St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1930

Page 1

od ©: a aa oe : _ . ' ‘ st: : : . ne ae i ses x ts ROUSE we ae spate eee a ae es site . aes “ " F Beers: “ A: ' i 4 ee xg Be Res - | + rast a OR a a Oh Sao, gh OO eee Oe ee ee i fe seek tee o A ; po nee ae ra é Tae ate Mee se 9 ee a 3 ; 4 f , F cod = k ™ * % | ae os ean a ums : a i ‘ . H : — 4 gy 7 mE ag, SER ; 5 r ve - ; as | COMIC PAGE — ey met Roe shy or bee, : | SATURDAY, 4 * oe ’ w . | MARCH 22, 19309. ie r . * : : : . fh eee , a hc REAL ESTATE ....PART 8 T eteurtie teins Sie beeen @, : “ . | i | j | Fifth ’ kd om in) Pd * . a ) .}. seh eecenl 7 : a HELPS, 9% % E - sf Me |) sixth pe s Radio) .,10 Comic ...sseeesevecen . = * - tes, ce ee Bar e, ; ‘ +a" Pe Ws eee Bi 3 ) icsiveie - tase eo sane fey “TOL. 82. No.19%. . PART ONE | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930. . ced Ny $33,000,000 TAX REFUND === |MCWIGAN DEriEs uno nw Taye IESE ARCH ? eed ma, ‘ | | O Al , TO | ] | ; _| TOU.S. STEEL BASED LARGELY) wave own sration; IN CFNATE CFT Ln VAS HOWE’ JU, | ON WAR COST AMORTIZATION orem sor rots ms 1 3 | pines "| ensting System Won't Wait | Y i 7 Se : ry ‘ 4 ee ‘= : e | | Garner Points Out Treasury Settlement Is : 4 erty . : : 4 By the Associated Presa. ge * - Test . Result of Fifth Audit, Concludes Four LANSING, Mich. March 22—/|Last - Minute Amendments! Mrs.. Benjamin March Re- | FIRST BALLOT . ") . , A. T. wate } > Others Wer e Wrong. Gov. Green today defied the Fed- c ] j and Only turns to ‘Detroit and to : : : Against : . 1 Radio Commission in issuing {> ecco a Suit by Employe is rs | | az , i Husband onair Head of Com : | : a i an announcement that the State; Speeches of Factional Who Gave Her Millionaire in Tears Thanks Former - ) ae SA eo a5 will proceed immediately with the . . . : ' : A Staff Correspondent of the Post- : Remain. Month to Experiment. ._ Poses for T. sn wealts Sheil WARMER; SHOWERS TONIGHT; Sapo pynetibiption ac» brentenipas Si ever ee ) mgs end Departs 886 oa SLIGHTLY COLDER TOMORROW | wasuincTON, March 22.—The | aes ‘ is TENbamaronss, |? ts| "°cinasmuch as the State bas not| SIXTH ATTEMPT TO PUT | ADMIRER ENDS LIFE : eo OWN TASK stor refunding $23,000,000| “Inasmuch as the State bas not SIXTH A TO ° Amid: Cheers of Crowd . TELLS OF 12 noon SO PR tis tae BC EE eet eared Sti police power to the | LEAVES + . tch of 2B M..c4ds., 45 § p.m... 44) to the United States Steel Cor- tional Government, Michigan} DUTY ON OIL BEATEN. AFTER SHE Outside. AS ‘HUMAN ENGINEER? | g >: m 22.55: 48 9-p. mi. 200.77, 4 MOD OR. SOOM SANED RON TE niente Oeae dees ae YOU p.m. s 2222250 tp ms 248 for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920. ye ae a £ Senn “at tent the tettaestatiommes . | Be Pn aE 4 NE THAT! I : BB Sooo BAe Seen She reruna srtieised on the floor| stallation of the radio broadcasting | Thought President Will|Pair Who Decided Only IWASA Pflager Asserts He | indicates street reading. was bitterly eritic on the floor tal gree wth civer dt een a | VERDICT REACHED MILES FROM po ie | Peng: et OF (S80 wm): low: 90 oF the House Feria the Demo-| Michigan,” the Governor said. | Sign Bill if Substitute} Thing They Wanted Was| IN 15 - .). , | ' dea for The Otte toreciat Texas, the Demo- : : MINUTES AND TTurn F urnished the | . . epee oranee a6 rted that the The Governor's, statement Was ‘ “Pach Other” P arted at : THE MIDOLE OF pj tiff No for St. Louis and | crat ni phon 8s " oo > lhethanted Dy aandénneinent Oe On Flexible Plan and Deben- ROY HOLLAND. pede ae p : lain : Increas-| refunding of corporatio a Ba hat tt : ? a 5 ANIMAL FARM vice Which ww — A apa istre tary | Federal-Radio Commision t Miami (Wh ; ! oe A STONE'S £ | ins today bedtion Rae hectthe “e "caleba would hold a hearing on Michi- ture Are Removed. , Judge Ruled Fall. f ae alms. warnier ’ a , etition for a wave length ¥ : Convicted ee ee, C showers tonight; . scandal. ty fhe le of months.” The Was ) / Might ee: CALIFORNIAL tamerrow mcetiy| . As.in the ef many similat| “within a coup no tea’ dakay. (Sv ths” Aateatsige toons Special to the Post-Dispatch, : ee & By a Staff Correspondent Of the fair and some-| refunds made during Melion’s — TEREST AOROTES DINO ‘| WASHINGTON, March 22.—| DETROIT, Mich. March 22.—A Be Guilty of Accepting ) 7 — 72 eo ae of the ‘ a & SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 22.— Missouri; Un-/ steel refund is based on an _ in- MILWAUKEE FAVORS DRY ACT pein sla inde; ‘Misieeatis: eclhatnis iis 1 tiated :ciereskal” whe aati ae iameend | Bribe and Doheny Not | sethur T. Morey, directer of the settled in northi creased allowance for amortization ’ rons het stadt Se titan eae It. i F “Safety and Fellowship” program portion, possibly | of the cost of facilities constructed REPEAL BY BIG MAJORITY | cessea until Monday for a tew| whereby she was perm ae Guilty of Giving | if at - Commonwealth Steel Co. of with showers; | during the war, presumably “for Se Asteasitc City Same Sentiment Is | Speeches. by factional leaders be-j| extended visits to Bcrmuda, Ha- lead 4 6. Victim of Un- = | : | alto ‘Caeties Granite City, testified today in Fed. warmer in north-| the production of war materials. ; reg! ae fore taking a final vote. Passage of|vana and the Florida coast was| Roy Holland, s ie oe : Mars eral Court regarding the cary east portion to-; On the some tcp rite pee the Hawley-Smoot measure, which; disclosed today after Thomas A.| usual Accident—Body Found Ww AGHINGTOS, aaarch 22.—Ed- B’ #95 oris to a s employes in their day; increasing | was made several y - scaled. “Ba: , | ersona! affairs, and te build up cloudiness and /|lon's own company, the Aluminum aay heen ce ch 22.—Mir- | Will seng it to a conference with | Newton, sou of a. Detroit oe by Brother. ward L. Doheny was acquitted to- , y spirit of brotherheed and co-op- warmer in south| Company of America. Atlantic City and Hart-|the House for adjustment of sev-j aire, ended his life in a Miami, day in the District of Columbia Su- . “Golden Rule Foundry.” tonight; tomior-/| turned to the ee ig pak 3 ford, eed fe Be sdiidiaiens March is curator of Asiatic art], and Mrs. Samuel D. Holland, oi €iabbes Ge: 4) B, Fall, Sec- 3 » Ste tn ot lon eatin all was made up according to €ifor ou re 4 : — : - és Safe ! Best Ske Saik's vee ss in pred rornscy of —- and pore wee Treasury statement as follows: eenth Amendment in the Literary; It was a fretful group that went mikey bin Nae F mv tt 8 aoe 2648 Ann avenue, eT a retary of the Interior in the Hard- bee7z deserted By 7Foem Se of “Andrew Sant Howe | [ WEATHERSIRG ‘cooler. Additional deductions for amor-! Digest prohibition poil as tabu- home efter nearly seven months and heave af 18-months-old | hanged himself at his home yester- ing Cabinet, in order to obtain the } ‘ af sity City to force an ac- Illinois: Increasing cloudiness | tization, $10,494,000; $8,250,000 in lated to date. In ee te Met of wrangling over the controver-|qaughter. The Newtons have been | day afternoon with an’ improvised Elk Hills oil lease. one ballet ; : eee: gountre ‘or the firm's use of his) ang warmer in south portion; un- | additional deductions for capital in- | tisted ne: yo se ref a» gt fjsial issue. Frequent sharp ex-/ married ten years and are child- | jgcso. was taken by the jury, which was a 3 : / and sand mill patents/ settled and warmer with rain in| vested in subsidiary companies,'and the vote for less. Meeting at the home of the had looped one end-of composed of nine men ahd three , hu % I 568,000 count of adjust-ithe Volstead act total more than changes marked another night ses- ont The boy ha *} z é _ to last year, when the! north portion today; tomorrow un-/ $1, ; on ac ‘a and enforces 1a mutual friends, Newton and Mrs. ; of clothes line over his| women. .The jury returned to the th was purchased by | cottica probably rain in southeast} ments for invested capital in con-/ the vote for retention D on. March, both social leaders, formed |@. Piece ; court one hour and six miautes —a ral Steel Casting Corpo- |} ortion: colder in west and south; nection with taxes paid in previous; ment. The vote of Orange, N. J.., There was a scattering of ae tan aneteiotiden. shoulder and was leaning outward siinacnaiiieendl r $3 5,000,000. The hear- pertidas. years: $823,000 additional allow-jincludes East Orange ie —— sar ai age eS rae gy tee Mrs. March is an author, a writ-| from the banister of a ee The 73-year-old multimillionaire : resumed Monday, March Sunset, 6:15; sunrise (tomorrow), / ance in compensation for the use Oranze. The sar see 2 iment floor obo Ninagee te ig ye 4 hand to|}er of children’s stories and verse.|rear. porch, attempting to thro stood still staring ahead, awaiting if © interrupters Seen i 6-96. pei eakee te mach, oo pega 3 ay 957 1686. sa9tiene 2 tatistical advice on the|Newton delved into mystic apd| the noose to @ post on the s ' |announcement of the verdict by | criminal cases on Judge Stage of the Mississippi, 12:5 | erties by the (Government during ; Orange. N. as «ea Di eae - furnis 8 : strange religions, and Benjamin floor banister. ‘ the jury foreman, Chelsey P. Ray. a y's docket. The plain-j- t, no change the war period; $322,009 in dedue-| Omaha, Neb. ...1011 1712 2022 numerous last-minute enendmente, March was interested in his art. Apparently he lost his balance With the words “not guilty.” some aes an stimony, begun last Mon- me : ; : 7 Outlook. tions based on revised inventories; ; Elmira, N. Y... 349 i 174/The work was saoeee saat tes This is his version of what hap-} when he succeeded in the attempt of the spectators, who crowded the : api ] s finished seuberday. This Week's Weather Weather | $132,000 additiona] deduction for! Hartford, Conn. .1113 2185 4036) p. mw. . | pemed: and fell over the banister. His courtedien, sheeted,.te be ellenced Me r “Hum: sinecs™ € Wek, CHICAGO, March 22.——Weather |. dation and $5600 in miscel-| Lancaster, Pa, .. 584 658 1026) ‘The last day of the revision nay) Ye fife | 10-year-old brother, Ray entering ‘ : OSIN, Hunan kngineer’ Tells of W eutlook ‘for the week beginning a : ard bound, and unaware of New- . to my r. . r line of duty. der the agreement a big saving | ™4 i notinte ee that the Royal Dutch was ad-/ war : wired her | spent the afternoon together com-| 4 ie an medi es.8 On" , aes | wer) 17 ON THE COLLEGE Patents in Howe's Name. would be effected in. the general | Harding cmt “ea cue ss $83.- eT ee vertising an issue of stock of $40,- cd Saggy oe fg \ piling the various observations There was «a burst of hurrabe © as 3 oP I >| PRESIDENTS . related that Howe 4de-| costs The joiit fleet will number ye he agigeen an Mh 900064 ta the bieaiet the Dintel husband at De nalts Tom quiet| made by the-commissioners prelim-| »,7>*re was & bun ine Donoae | = az 1K Ture OX Ca LAP --- ‘ree safety devices in the/ 339 steamers aggregating more audit wtiehete resulted in an allow: “POLICE AND COMMUNISTS States to work wells in other lands. Bhs Pega = y hanged plans. | inary to completing a final report. party entered an automobile. — : = POT PE || Onna: cae ee ee ee” an, eee eee $55,800,000. Then the SH ON FIFTH AVENUE | 3° YS *o.0 os ee te [Sweet love tok ‘yeu, Baby and | The Government prosecutors, s $y" ¢ 0 Howe for these. de-! tons, ‘ 4 its claim -to CLA cern at $40,000,000 in 1928. vi 10-DAY WEEK Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pom- = SEE MONDAYS : ne ai company increase , in U. & Kited.” | Granny. , late patios 5 SS ’ | testified, “as I was Gi AGAIN $114,000,000. Seven Arrested, Including Two! “Of) Industry . Mra. Esther Newton, the second th } erene, the room =~ BS a . PAPER FOR e safety campaign; so I HOOVERS. ALL TOGETHER Couzens Launched Inquiry. Women , and a Boy; Several “Yesterday the Senate sent the woman in the case, is on her way | Tiahuanacan Relic in Bolivia Pro- making any statement. 4} RESLLTS . ‘o Mr, Howard and Mr. First Time at White House Since/ 4+ this juncture Senator Cope Treated for injuries. ae reg. eee oes ma to Florida with his parents to vided. Sages-Winet . Vendict to 36 Stinntes * AS Ac ce-president, that We President's Inauguration. of Michigan launched his 1in- | 5y the Associated Press, death,” Thomas asserted, referring claim the body of her husband. By the Associated Press. . The 3 : - a ‘Sual custom and permit) «oecial to the Post-Dispatch. vestipatien, of the Treasury, which} NEW YORK, March 22.—One of|to the defeat of an oil tariff ov pe ins ; =iaineaD Towe) to take out the) wAaSHINGTON, March 22.—The OO in grave charges of fa-|three Communist demonstrations | posal by Senator Pine (Rep.), @ ia his own name. This two sons of President and Mrs. voritism and irregularities. There- {| today resulted in a clash of about | of Oklahoma. (Dem.), New a | : Hoover tonight are together at the upon the Treasury conducted an-/| 200 demonstrators with police on Senator ant a “east eo : eee, , safety device patents, White House with their parents other audit,-on the basis of whiah | Fifth avenue, and the arrest of | York, suce hy hag a ‘ified, were used by for the first time since Mr. Hoo- it reduced the allowance to $19.-! five men, two women and a boy. | proved pep gnc se aan tee n he went into business; vers inauguration. Allan Hoover, s uent audits, in| Police said one of their number | Jan. 1, 1932, the effecti vers inaugu 006,000. ubseq 4 | barri the importation of mer- was + in 1919, as the Howe/ ,-ivea on vacation from Cam- 1928, resulted in increasing the al-| had been knocked down an ng we ery tnitend: 2 , ‘lance Co, The venture! piuiage, Mass., where he is a stu- lowancé; first to $22,000,000 and) beaten, and others mauled and /chandise, ee vst tay nereoteen 4 lo , successful, and “in 1923) aon: at the School of yrgperestae 9 then to $32,000,000, and the final | pushed. eger arrests ginny rea i y tablet which reaps is the _ ame a : , eee ere 4 me ; Harv niver- the Children's ; egal ment In existence x or Pin a Thame ail | : quit in ire pape y “s sas. Haeee Boover sr. ae ep cient cal 240.000.. sc ah > iaatinian Foundation. Wagner aise po, restored hoo ms picks. Se eee by its finder, Dr. ona , OT HES? na Oe TRUNK: : a month} he returmed| trom the fishing ss eee. 900—within a million of the cor-| Most of = prisoners were treated wwe ie po ed a whose | Henry . Po, ee ot gy toh feng de : month, in 1927, and Richey, one o e Presi- | nal claim. for minor injuries, ology a ersity Cali- vo : rely, hie Ge including anaes secretaries, near Frederick, ag mst ig slam must plead The demonstration was » al Heenses vem bane aa ye fornia, at 9 —_— ot: alumat. triat., 4 is, divi s and prizes, | md. . guil gross incompetence in/ test against the lodging at the | Secretary Senat tener | Prof. Lutz, who came back from | The Ta . eontner e : Next week the She ee ae noe Bhar previous assessments, | Children's pan a — Harry ti: , sah hae dg on ee ee bill mes oF 5 on magn 5, said he } [the r F a truck fense | Mrs. Hoover expect to make their favoritism in making/ man, 36 years o} 19 since “Bs thought tablet, on which was Fali ) gre od v oe hel oe SA mein visit in 1930 to the Hoover the “fiadl actslennent, and appar-| been transferred to the prnahes: mare 15 cents a pound on ae recorded the verdict-in a legal’ : . po o} . mption of the hearing.| camp on the Rapidan in the Vir-) — ty it has chosen the former al-|atory at Hawthorne, N. tin. tain. tte history a, eS fa j - | i records are to be; ginia hills. ternate.” Garner said. -“Obviously |part in the paige om 6. failed. These c : | Qaval ) Peart oO oo pe } , a model steel mould Knell Turned to Joy-Bell. the publie can place no — Union Square on in free from Cuba, under the The accused was a fendatory ‘Harbor, . neg S | ~ size, was stored in the LONDON. March 22.—The peals|in a public official who pros | Wind Fills Trawler With Herring. ibah-American reciprocity treaty. in- contained oat : Ie) ) “'s ofice for the week-| of the famous Lutine bell at Lioyds| his own mistakes as a jus son, gt aaron | & Transport : pa | es disclosed in the now bring joy instead of gloom tojof his own acts. ae oe | Republicans, the | American &' ‘aus | |, nearing, are these: the insurance men. Formerly the “For a man call e eras beam trawler Breeze, came inte carved that the proposal would , ' “The case came Co.—a preference es "<< Hf, | : ‘ec application in 1940 bell tolled only when a ship was/| Secretary of the org: jt the fish pier today from George's /heve -violated the internationg! ‘vil court but as that lease. oe | HHPAAATTI tt castituge, "The patent reported. in distress or missing. | Alexander Hamilton’ to say. at the| Ranks. Sixty miles east of Cape | agreement. jurisdiction over Pa pay mine | friend te peed “s Tt , castings. The patent, the heavy gales all over/takes him 10 years te arrive at the. Cod yesterday the Breeze ran into; qhe Senate me "ae subject he was sent under was a joan t Wrens | = | HAHAH , " ¢ the | During deductions to be alfowed a ané was and ' nt was PM : ATPL , the name o : inter it worked | proper northwesterly gale Be highest protection where he was , eX SeeeeEe ut | the world this winte t of ordinary |® 7 Bahyton, thought | | Steel Co. Howe's) vertime. It made such dismal|taxpayer on pr erfectly sil-| boarded by beavy seas. When the | scricultural and woolen products judged by a feudatory tribunal and Fall without = Hl Le nt i cite pe aae eee nde a ee vat ey he added “Ang competent | water receded, the romgge with ene ee a found guilty’ He got off by pay- | — : 2 P t of title to the only to an- gg e S ° | eck spaces were fe ae a fine.” ee stead to have it rung | it fm a short | and deck Page 4, Column 5. [ment of a heavy a te ‘ ee ‘don Page 3, Column 1, | been found. . . f : iy 4 ily ee ‘ ne ae pee ; ; wee wa e = f on ah gy * uae = a PRBS

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAROH 23, 1930_ SASS OF WRENPOTHEN STW OF OL SOA i tt NOWINLAST CHAPTER Basis; Testify He Does Not mar Capital Fall’s Sudden Pibeperity | Led to Disclosures of Elk Hills and Attempts Ever Made to Tax Consumer is too irregular, and, that, since he Teapot Dome Deals. for Benefit’ of a Few.” is paid on a “pliecework” basis, this makes a sérious difference, : oo = Pierpont will testify shortly be- | By the Associated Press. | fore. the select committee of Par- WASHINGTON, March 22,—Ed- ag) eens tae, liament studying capital’ punish-|wara 1. Dohény’s troubles with the 22.— ment that he is not in favor of Governmént began in 1933 after WASHINGTON, March 22. abolition of capital punishment, About $1,000,000,000 a year will Chemicals 16 hbo b eb his reason being: “Murderers, when | Albert B. Fall's sudden rise from). sea to the living costs of the |Lumber . ..4.+.+-4+. reprieved and“sent to penal servi-| Moderate prosperity to apparent/ - ‘ dew the now |MAUEE.D ochestdecceses tude for life, are @ great expense | affluence attracted the attention American people unde { etna wese of the Senate, tariff, providing the bill is passed | nN ™"™ * *12"*°""" 30,000,000 by Congress and signed by Presi- | to the country. They should be made to suffer the —- penalty The ofl leasing Policy of the Brick * #*eeer is eeeeeeveaee 15,000,00 Harding administration had caused | 4.nt Hoover in anything approxi-|. A number of the increases on mating the form it will leave the as the victim.” = scrutiny and adverse comment. these major items were made pos- cannot convict $100,000,000 of a ny al adr ges nem Ahad le. cgi, PED te AMES sible by the log-rolling, vote-swap- felony.” terior, played a major part in it,| Senate ne -|ping plan engineered in the Senate Chairman. Nye (Rep.), North|#24 Was asked where he gotithe| This estimate, made tonight bY/by the former lobbyist, Senator Dakota, of the Senate Public Lands money to purchase & ranch next; Senator Norris of Nebraska, takes Grundy (Rep.), Pennsylvania, Committee, said: “It 1s unfor- to him own in New Mexico. Hej account of.the fact that many of which resulted in disrupting the tunate that Doheny and Fall were bluntly informed his questioners| the rate increases made by the Progressive-Democratic lition, not tried together and by the same that it was none of their business. } House and reduced by the Senate, | ong ovefturning the ductions jury. The same jury should have He was then called for further; will be partially restored when the} wnich it had previously written questioning by the Senate Oil Com-| bill comes out of conference a few | into the bil] as it came from the’ weeks hence. In general, the rates. received the evidence in such cases, It is another one of those | Mittee. House. Among the rates thus in- J.D. FILLEY DIES ‘OFPNEUMONIAAT ISTANBUL, TURKEY He Had Gone Abroad With Daughters Who Returned Home Wednesday While He Continued Trip. John. Dwight Filley, retired banker, manufacturer and promi- nent St. Louisan, died of pneu- monia ‘in the American Hospital in Istanbul, Turkey, early yester- day, relatives in St. Louis were advised by cablegram. He. had started alone upon a tour of the Holy Land and had been il! since Monday. He was 77 years old. Before his retirement from busi- ness four years ago, Mr. Filley was By, the Assod March 22.—Pierpont, for 20 years England’s public hangman, fs the latest person to feel the pressure of unemployment. His wife complains that his job Nebraskan Calls It One or: ‘ '33 Heads, 14 Assistants Ha, Resigned i in Janbusar Dis. trict Alone. By the A - J 1. Pre Sider tal aailie’ s cost paid by consumers: | 4%, March 22.—Mahatma gh, Clothing . .....++«++.$125,000,000 dhi’s march opening the civi) 4 | bedience campaign has bro- 60,000,000 , 50,000,000 sare the resignation of villag. 000: ficials in Incfeasing numb. 50,000,000 : - 55,000,000 | cently. 30,000,000} %™ & speech 30,000,000 RESIGNATION Up to G. O. >. P. Chairman to Decide Whether He Will ‘Retire, President Has In- formed Party’s Leaders OLD GUARD CHIEFS CHANGE ATTITUDE. ON STEEL MERCER Samuel Mather Favors Beth. lehem Firm Taking Over Sheet and Tube Co., W. G. Mather Against Plan. | i Cement e* #e@eneneenveceeeae Rayon 7 Foe ere 9 EF at Ankh! % : TS ES ee ~~ SCHWAB AND GRACE | | and 11 assistant head men hag signed in the Jambusar diss: According to information rece Nene Geeky village ofticinie ce ALSO FOR PROPOSAL signing in the Jalalpur district , | , 7 m. anticipation of Ghandhi's com; ) to manufacture salt from sea Cleveland and Youngstown | Interests Lead Opposition | in’ violation of the Govern, monopoly. —_Scramble On for Prox- | 1eS. = e a 7. i Pig acl? Demanding Ouster Friday, They Now Say Storm Over Lobby Inquiry Dis- closures May ‘Blow Over’ yery — \ wr ‘ “A i ae ae letan P *, ‘ a Ld = x TR WAR pgs om xa ooo Several members of the all-Ipg Congress. Committee, incina Pandit Motilal Nehru, and his Jawaharlal Nehru, today informgy discussed the civil disobedis aed ~ - >. + z 4 ty ~ i. % ’ 4 * : 3 -~ > ¥ Yy ty pa * ad 4 r. . ‘s - . > ane ieee] r 4 2 v4 aca on “ke 6 rT vy ren aa cee eS 1 ae ia a . 4 x 5 % was EAS. rey ae 3 =] “ rte . ° ~ rs — oe “ * be . nee A Seay, = 4357 50) eae r , *, ote Sh a a a a ee i 3 " rr ‘ Loss . ‘ aims Pee re ® Py Sa Fils . OP Re allt (os nak ey Cyn ee eee oo Pie. ed yar epi See ee pat Oe a , . 3 i ie in aaa at . i “ , A ae ee eta (4 Wee Pee hag Wont ee. aa B® 3a, a eel Se en a a wea hua Peaiee tak. hake ee ye AS > fhe, 3 5 vite » ioe {7 7 x - Pes Sa al ee ae it me, ae ‘ So, ie es ee a. Pe ee RF Foe - bike! : ? ante ria meee 7 eee aaron ts pines? Syngas ae , ere : S83 ae oa oe 22. a aes aOR ee re ay We ea Sd ion PRES E> terns = wn +N 7 ie : m3) a i a ~ - at . yay ve: _ va nan y . a a tus S . ae tap ae Oe a Se inge es Ce ge Pe 2 > a Ea a a re ae FNS ae. les perigee hy Weare hein a p . © Te ree Mig ted + Fans Ap pe # As or a : 5 ¢ «eS ah : wy iS “9 : 4 ; “Poni . a " ute: Fay 5 2 2 i ; ae Px we ney ams ; bale ROO Laas 28 Ser ki - ae a ae) te Oman a FE cn yall ete ER A a WT 2 he LS Sey om - . Te ke 9 Pediat”) + ies egy y “ o4 : Ss 4 c ; 2 ne ~ . - 7 R 4 Ss : x : ¢ ‘ vec Jats Peo + ae ae y se 5 4 x (aay. la Se ee — " rt ; ; = : : may sage sail aguas OD a a en He ot he or re for th for to “ffi rts ith ind stockhoa. ters | he Dominating the fight are some | fg of the «steel world’s greatest fiz- +4 PASO, Tex., “March 22.—De- claring that “truth ‘and innocence finally have triumphed” in the ac- quittal of Edward L. Doheny in a He |bribery charge Albert B. Fall, form- L.|er Secretary of the Interior, said today the oil magnate was freed on the “identical evidence” upon which he (Fall) was convicted on a sim- ilar charge. “It now remains for the people to answer the puzzle,” said Fall. “As to the position of these verdicts have left the ca#ees I think it is for the newspapers, as leading or Thierry June 6, 1918. Mrs. Fjlley voicing public sentiment, to ponder died in 1926. Her death, like that|the matter for themselves and of her husband, o@curred away |@nswer the puzzle, if they can. from home, she having been strick- “A jury found me guilty of ac-. en suddenly when on a visit to New | cepting a bribe; a jury which heard York. ° identical evidence, acquitted ‘Mr. Besides his three daughters, Mr.|Doheny. Of Course, I rejoice with Filley is survived by three sisters, | the Doheny’s and their friends. Mrs. John T. Davis, 17 Westmore- “The foreman of the jury an-| land place; Mrs. Isaac W. Morton, |2Ouncing the verdict in my case, 1! 48 Portland place, and Mrs. Rob-|2m informed, stated to newspaper- | men immediately afterwards that | He was educated in the pub- | lic schools and Washington WUni- versity. His father was Oliver Dwight Filley, who was Mayor of St. Louis from 1858 to 1860. was married to Miss Fannie Douglass Feb. 16, 1881. Four chil- dren were born, of whom three sur- vive. They are Mrs. Wear, Mrs. McPheeters and Mrs. Ralph Simp- kins, 5328 Waterman avenue. Lieut. John Dwight Filley Jr. was the first cammissioned officer from St. Louis killed in the World War. He was fatally wounded at Chateau ures. James A. Campbell, veterani’r of the game who built up Sheet /ad and Tube during the last 30 years) og until it now is an outstanding fac- th tor, has assumed full responsibii- | ge ity for urging the merger, an a: bor ‘tl face movement from his former ‘to : insistence that his company fre- los main independent. With him 's at — Oxford, "$450 $ 5.9 frank Purnell, who became presi- |p dent when Campbell asked for less Mig Suit Cases, $14.00 aotsher Brief, $7.50 ° $ 5 95 strenuous duties and was made | Overnight Cases wesesey-s chairman of the board. eee in Fugene Grace, president 0! Beth- fle lehem, and Charlies M Schw w eevee eeeeeeeeaeee are others fighting for the rierger 3 Hat Boxes, $12.50 $ 9 95 Leather Bowes sesess+++: “‘yrus 8. baton, financial wizard Gladstone, $15.00 $ who only a short time ago organ- Leather Bag with Strape.. 12.00 ized) «6htthe )«=— 8 3 0 0.000,000 Republic Me: Steet Corporation, is the main cog —— tial Youngstown and Clev eland in One of the quirks | Suit Cases, $1500 $10), 00 8 stockholders, es tate Sa Leather Casea with Straps. of the fight has « , er brothers of Cleveland, powerf1 acquittals, planned to drop. the bribery charges against Doheny and Fall, but, according to gener- ally accredited reports; was or- dered by President Cooljdge to press them. Last October a jury in the same court in which Doheny was tried, returned -a verdict convicting Fall of accepting a bribe from Doheny. Fall was sentenced to serve one year in jail and to pay a fine of $100,000, While the bribery charges against Fall and Doheny were awaiting trial the Government brought civil suits for recovery of the naval oil reserves, and won the cases. The verdicts were up- held by the Supreme Court. The oil lands were returned to the prying into his affairs, has con- tributed to the hope that the af- fair will subside. Caraway, for his part, as well as other~Democrats, say they pre- ter to have Huston stay as Re- publican chairman in the forth- coming senatorial and congress- ional elections ff the President and his party. are content to face the issue that will be made over it. Hoover Faces Two Alternatives. ‘Mr. Hoover, faced with the al- ternatives of taking action him- self or leaving it to Huston, chose the latter course, upon the advice of the leaders who have consulted with him. The meeting of the Republican Executive Com-- mittee, with power to oust Huston and name a& successor, is to be called in two weeks or 80, to name a secretary as successor to Con- xressman Fort of New Jersey. who has resigned, but unless members of the committee demand the were placed aboard the ship at Seward, Alaska, last Sunday. Late arrival of the ship forced postponement of funeral services. originally planned for today, until tomorrow. Borland will be buried in Seattle. The body of Elelson will be taken to Hatton, N. D., the family home for burial The Aerial 484th Bombardment Squadron and commercial planes, which will drop flowers, will cir- cle over the funeral procession In the funeral cortege will be State and city officials, a guard of honor from North Dakota, which will accompany Eilelson’s body to Hatton. State and city police and aviators, including the Americans, Canadians and Russians who searched the Arctic. wastes for their bodies, and Legionnaires, Fort Lawton soldiers and National Guardsmen of Washington. The train will start homeward with the body tomorrow night. Wellesley Ex-President Dies. é eo / WELLESLEY, Mass., March 22. g! —Wellesley College authorities to- day received word by cable of. the death in France on March 14, of Mrs. Julia Josephine Irvine, form- erly presifent of the institution. She was 81 years old, ———— HALLER’S “Ha Ha” SONG FOOD A Real Seng Food SPECIAL VALUES IN LUGGAGE Wardrobe Trunks, Pibre Covered Duet tain, Ironing Board aL), vi 4 U —the bird will “Ha Ha Grothers Divided on Issue. Dress Trunks, ome $10. 00 in the opposition, backed by infin. | fe Fiber Covered, get “Ha Ha." Noth- ing else will do the work, By Mall, FOLD Age MADE NEW al X\ ‘ - ouster there is no longer any plan umong party chiefs here to use this eccasion to rid the party of the present chairman. Rather the program is to stand pat and await public reaction. This, frankly, is the position ex- vressed by the leading senatorial figures of the party. If the clamor against Huston continues, they ex- pect him to resign to save the By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. D., March 22.— North Dakota will have an official period of mourning for Car] Ben Eielson, its distinguished son, who was killed in the Arctic Novy. 9. Gov. George F.. Shafer directed that flags be placed at half staff on Marchh 26 and that the hours ffom noon to 5 p. m. be observed as a ert Moore, 61 Vandeventer place. Among other relatives is Dwight Filley Davis, former Secretary of War and now Governor-General of the Philippinés, a nephew. DOHENY ACQUITTED OF GIVING BRIBE TO GET OIL LEASE nine of the jurymen in that case | voted for acquittal on ballot and apparently were origin- | ally in perfect agreement with the 12 intelligent jurors who have to- day recorded the Doheny verdict.” the first and and year. 30c : For sale at ail Drug. Grocery. Hardware and Dept. Stores. Send for Hatler’e Bird Guide. The Oldest Fe Shop in America. a hoe ENAMEL WORKS 2610 Locust St. Tnttesees i 1965 L817 N. Gth Stan! HALLER’S 3: AT LEHMANS— P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 721 Washington Ave. figures in steel shipping. William d G. Mather’s interests have threwn tr him: into the Baton camp, while | Samuel Mather has come ott in | favor of the merger. Their recent | Jeparture together on a trip, how-~ ever, indicated their extend no further than business. Proponents of the that it would = strengthen differences | merger argue both , period, of mourning. All public | business within the State will be | _— suspended and the schools closed | fluencing his “official actions re- | during the period. | Zarding the leases. i Justice Hitz, in his charge to the | DE VALERA BETS COLD GREETING jury, told it that the only thing | FROM MAYOR OF BOSTON they had to decide was whether | Doheny intended to bribe Fall | BOSTON, March 22.—HWamonn de Valera, head ot the Fianna Fial AT LEHMANS— | Get htehem and Sheet and Tube Dee | I of their diversification of ‘D- |. sts, and would be 4 financial | adveminais to Sheet and Tuhe stockholders, The opposition ¢de- cries passing of control of Sheet and Tube into the East, and Eaton has advanced the theory that the future of the industry lies in the Middle West because of European competition in the East. His Re- party further-embarrassment. If it dies down, they will let matters stand as they are, but unless he changes his mind, Mr. Hoover will not act to force Huston out. In accordance with this stand, Republican leaders were minimiz- ing the Hustoh disclosures today, saying that nothing had been shown against him beyond a “nat. ural mistake in judgment.” They Continued From Page One. | ‘ct Lime — SB DOWN Delivers THE NEW when he sent him the $100,000. He said unless they determined | that it was Doheny’'s intent to in- | : ‘ i. =, ¢ > * pee PPARs SATA WD OPE OH ae eR Bt. OUR TNR AR. 6 PUR eh be EEE ERIE He OHM eM CFL OEE TIN MA ata? BBG * felt that he should not have ac- cepted funds for one purpose and used them for another purpose. But their contention is that there Was nothing illegal or reprehensi- ble about it. The Caraway committee will make a report to the Senate giving a far different version of it.’ This report, Caraway sald today, will be brief. President Much Disturbed. That Mr, Hoover is much dis- tressed and disturbed over the sit- uation has been made clear to ey- ery Senator who has talked over Founded a ATZEN jem, 12 TELEPHONES. MAIN 1111 Publisced by the Pulltser Publishing Ceo.. “Dwelfth Uleretd and Olfve treet. 7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS en@ AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS » the use for republication of aM ews “eo credited to it or not otherrise credité in newspaper and also the local news pub!lt: 08 | netein, All rights of cepublication of epects! as patches herein ate also reser: ption Rates by Mail. ia Advance Melly and Sunday, one year..... ove $i°.¢ ally, without Sunder. one cundey iy Sie rear ’ mir Cc « — ey day order or rs [ Me ‘wan s by Carriers y cura or out-of-town Sealer: 80 @ month: 8 its enpy ar efcond clams matter uly 17, ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Press {s exclusively entitled to | , continue ‘@ adopted tn the past few years.” | State | Fe. Warner. party in, Ireland, received a cool reception from Mayor James M. Curley at City Hall today when the leader of the Ifish opposition called to pay his respects after ar- riving from Philadelphia. The Mayor subjected’ De Valere to a close interrogation concerning what Curley characterized as his “destructive policy.” The took him to particular task for his opposition to the Shannon River hydro-electric project. Curley asserted that Treland | could never hope for real progress until a genuine republic was |formed to embrace not only the southern but also the six northern counties. The Mayor contrasted De Valera’s attitude 'with that of | President von Hindenburg of Ger- | man, who, Curley said, had aban- | doned his war-time militarism ‘for | a constructive peace-time attitude that had put Germany back on its feet. De Valera insisted that he was working for a united Ireland, but Curley rejoined with the obserra- tion: “That will never be if you the policy you have Later De Valera went to House, where he was wel- comed on behalf of Gor Alien by Mayor | | . Frank G. | Attorney-General Joseph | mented Senator Norris oe ), Ne- | fluence Fall's action they must ac- | quit him. The Judge included ‘in | his charge the defense prayer that | it was possible for Fall to be guilty | of accepting, a bribe and Doheny | to be not guilty of giving it. The trial lasted 10 days. The scene in the courtroom to- day was in sharpest contrast to that in the same room last Octo- ber, after Fall had been convicted of receiving the bribe. Doheny at that time gat as if stunned and after Justice Hitz had left the room; he rose and with tears of anger on his face, cried: “It’s that damn Court!” Mark Thompson, who, with Frahk Hogan—chief counsel for Doheny at his trial—defended Fall, said that the vetdict was “a clear vindication” of the former Secre- tary of the Interior. “The Judge charged the jury that the whole point,” Thompson sald, “was whether Doheny bribed Yall. The jury’s verdict was a clear vindication of both of them.” “You Can't Convict $100,000,000,.” Word of the verdict edema eee ~~ —_ cueneeaiinee spread | quickly to the Senate, where the | investigation leading to the trial F. Sinclair were started. “Tt is another evidence,” com- braska, “that under our system you | the | of Doheny, Albert Fall and Harry | RADIO Complete With Tubes Design Pictured One of the Many New Majestic Models, pricep $ 9 5 Less FROM Tubes TELEPHONE US MONDAY Or up to 9 o'clock any fight . . Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver .his set on FREE DEMON. STRATION .. . then if you Ike ’ it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY ~— Design Pictured One of the Many New Atwater Keat Models, PRICED $ ] QO TELEPHONE US ODA Or up to & o'clock ae ONE YEAR TO PAY 1101 OLIVE STREET (1101 OLIVE STREET * mg: Illustrated One of fany 3 Philco Medels. Pricey $ ] Q y Less TELEPHONE US MONDAY Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Call CHestnut 5636. e will de- liver this set on FREE nmi Ril weenie ee ten you ne LAR Salles th crochir Ga payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY As soon as angond Bayer. / can stuff- aches and pains se you realize you’ve taken cold—take some : before your, es: mice afer ln public Steel has no quarrel with Sheet and Tube, Eaton said. Eight hundred thousand shares) of Sheet and Tube, two-thirds of the total issue, must be voted fa- vorably April 8 to effect the con- solidation. The decision of the Cleveland Cliffs Corporation ot to vote its 126,000 shares has ory ened the opposition’s goal to 274 000 shares. PATENT WORK WAS HOWE’S JOB, WITNESSES SAY —— _ Continued from Page One. his name. Similarly, in 1916, Howe ®pplied for a patent on 4 sand mill, making @ similar assignment = opposing claims in the case ar vee Howe—That the ideas for. the mould and sand mill orlg!- nated with and were developed by Howe: that Howe was !n- duced to assign the patents by Clarence H. Howard, then pre’ ident ef Commonwealth, now Chairman of the board of its nce ' cessor, on that the firm would “take care” °r7 from T9210 to make a definite ‘“\tement, byt was put off by Promises until early last |

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, Is, in os On '33 Heads, 11 Assistants Resigned in Janbusar Dis. trict Alone. — By the A fated is J AMBUSATY Somber Preside India, March 22.—Mahatma Gh dhi’s march opening the ciyj) dis bedience campaign has bro-i¢ about the resignation of village , ficials in increasing Numbers cently. In a@ speech at Ankhi toq Ghandhi stated that 33 head m and 11 assistant head men hag signed in the Jambusar distri, According to information receijy ‘ . ee ee ee EAREST PHILCO DEALER OK FREK HOME DEMONSTRATION COUPON TO PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS, ST. LOU Please arrange Free Philco home demonstration. There's a0 obfigation whatever, TeRE RII ORES Me BeBe SD Toe eee, *eeeeeeee re ee ee ee eee eee ee eee : “ £ a on : Koi) owcbie ERI OS TESS ' __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930__ have filed suits | — How “Sassafras fh Faas et Snecial tu the Pust-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N, Y.,. March Eight months ago a fabulously an- clent and cehroniecally § aicohotic Seneca indian known in this re- gion ax “Sassafras Charlie’ Bowen, informed his 66-year-old wife, Nancy. that ghosts were. becoming bothersome around their ca'au ana that he was going out .o exorcise the most troublesume of them So armed with an ounce or two of scrapings ‘rom a wild sherry “cot and the knowledge of several time- tested ineantations, he gave her his toaded revolver to shoot any ghosts tnat might annoy her in his absence and walked out into the haunted night. Now this..one woud suppose should never have aftected = the lives of Henri Marchand, a French painter and sculptor, ané of his wife, Clotiide, who tived at the cdge’ of the UCattaragur corervation But Clotilde Marchand. u gentile ‘ittle woman who had never made friend& .with sthe neighboring In- dians as her husSand had, Was beaten to death witn a_ ten-ceut store hammer by Wancy Gowen. March 6, and Henri Marchand is now held in the county jail. be and lila Jimerson, a Shurp-faced Itu- dian spinster whom he, by his own admission; had seéducenl that she might be more e.siiy persuad- ' ithe start of it all. uttorney for | held as a material wttness. ed to pose for him—an4 old “Sas- safras Charlie’s” ghost hunt was Marchand is Talk of Exhuming Body. Old Charlie didn’t survive ~- tus iverhaps be. died, nat- 22. when a reporter asked her If she still loved Marchand, if she. had ever loved him, she sald, after some thought: “When he is away he Was near me, | always did what he sajd."’ “He was the first man dver had anything to do with,” she said had any sweethearts. i went anywhere, | never had any good times. Ff never have had, yet. | guess the only parties | ever went to in my ltife with a man Were with my cousin, but he wasn't my sweetheart,” She told how—and when others afterward described the isolation of the reservation, which can only be reached from here by a 15-mile boat trip. and a 10-mile walk ‘through the woods, it was under- standable—how Marchand used to take her in his. antomobile to the doctor. seven miles Away, and how those trips were virtually the oniy excursions she ever made from her shanty and her gardea patch. , “Many times we came home tp the twilight, and he would stop his car in the woods and make tove to me. It was in September, three years ago—yes, that ts right, Sep- tember, 1926—and he painted a picture of me.” Talks Constantly of His Wife. Marchand, a man of 54 with iron gray hair and ua strong-fea- Of Artist’s Wife Near Buffalo|| His Widow Committed Murder, Inspired, , | tate Charges, by Indian Woman'Who | | Hoped to Wed Sculptor, my . | ie even now that she is on trial, for. ri | don’t think about him, But when! | ‘lam an ugly woman, and I never); 7 nevef |. away | tured but sensitive face. said later in his cell that he did not care whether he was indicted or not, darnip t,| the Centra! National Batk Build- | Bowen, a simple. almost senile old Wiliam H. Young is 32 years | woman, As| Old and resides at 7346 Westmore- |Charlie for one of the ghosts he inistook th: hud gone out to exorcis3 and shot him with his own revo'iver. There is now. accordingly. 2 plan to ex- hume Charlie’s body, in the coffin | to pay for which the Senecas coi- lected $50. to see whether he war shot or died of natural ca‘ises, for if he was shot by old Nancy ‘tuen both her counsel and the defend- ers of lila Jimerson wit'l | that she was plainiy undalaneed In ‘her fear of ghosts and needed nv ' | stich claburate itnettemerits as the | | State charges Lila Jimerson with oviding to drive her to xill Mrs. Marchand. Lila Jimerson is on trial here for inciting the murder. At the end of three days a panel of 137 talesmen was exhausted with nine jurors in the~box. On Monday a fresh panel Will be called and the three vaqanacies filled.» The State’s attorney. Guy 6B. Moore. will charge that Lila. to get Marchand’'s wife out of the way, in order that he might marry her, persuaded Nancy Bowen bv ouija board manipulations to kill Mrs. Marchand in order that Char- lie might rest peacefully in the ghost world. It is significant that State’s At- torney Moore refuses to say wheth- er he will put Nancy Bowen on returning | areue | that his only wish was to be per | mitted to clear himself in court a witness or as an ac- 'cused prisoner. “This is a ridiculous thing.” he suid. “Appurently [— am in jail though there is no ° accusation against me, for the crime of hav- ing an affair with a woman wh* was not my wife. You fee] differ. ently about such’ thirtigs in this country. from what we do in Eu- rope. but T do not disguise it from you. for it is nothing (to be ashamed off It is stupid to say ' killed my wife, if. for no other rea- son than she was the only critic of my work that f could trust. Her help and criticism and advice in the 32 years we were married were what made me as good an artist as 1 am,” The keepers [{n the fafl added later the information that Mar chand has expressed no interest in Lila Jimerson, hardly even any curiosity about her, but had talked constantly of the death of his wife His sons and his daughter have visited him briefly and infrequent- lv, but apparently he has not cared whether he saw them or not. Accused Woman's Alleged Skill as Ventrilogquist Investigated. By the Associated 4 BUFFALO, N. Y., March 'Stories that Lila Jimerson, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Henri Mar- chand. used her reputed skill as a ventriloquist to persuade Nancy ' Bowen to commit the erime, were 'either as 22.— ’ ; ; : | ’ } ; ' ‘trial even if he does convict Lila.| being investigated, District Attor- | had suffered a/| suffered a fractured right leg and | 4 five | his lower limbs were not affected | Analysis by, Anderson and other | ~~ ~ He did say, “If ! can find ny evidence directly eonnecting Mar- | chand with this murder I! most certainiy will ask for his ment,’’ but he admitted there was nothing of that nature in the eri- dence yet. An Indian Woman’s Romance. Lila Jimerson has absolved Marchand in a statement given out through her lawyers, John V. Ma- loney and John 8S. Knibole. Her attitude seems to be ‘undecided, indict- | ney Moore announced today. After a two-hour conference 'with Nancy Bowen, Moore said that his conversation with her had been “most satisfactory,” but declined to go into details. Ann Snow and Anson Jimerson, Lila’s aunt and father, also con- ferred with the State Prosecutor. Both will be called as witnesses for the State, it has. been indicated. The old woman said she had had the care of Lila from childhood. Siieiaeaiatiineniaiieeeeinaiiatnal ha @ Oh, such ideal 4 For a Joyous. Spring Graceful VITALITY Shoes You'll love their looks... youl revel in their feel. - foot buoyant grace. Entirely new and different. shoes are priced amazingly low at but they are smart... and contentment. Such You will find them for a joyous Spring. « Vitality — yo Ycu.are assured a perfect fit by our expert fitters. — ere eee epiretlion cae pene et Seger = MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ~ Hutcheson’s - - 712-714 Olive St. : TO MODERN WOMEN VETALITYW iS MOST PRECIOUS | ( a ee as :Bribery—First of 20 to B Tried. ——— - at ae a , = ATLANTA, Ga., March 32.— Co man Harry C. York was convicted today on. the five counts of an indictment for Bribery in the administration of municipal affairs. He was sentenced to one year on the chain gang and fined $3,000 on each of three of the counts. On jeach of the two additional counts, ees was sentenced to serve one year en the chain gang Or pay fines totaling $1000. Judge John D. Humphries spec- ified that the-#entences, which are ‘tte run consecutively, were to be served on the chain gang. Bond for York was ‘raised from $10,000 ito $20,000, York was the first to be ‘tried of 20-city officials and citizens im- dicted several weeks ago following an investigation of municipal graft. York and Jack White, his- partner in a iocal broke charged with bribePy in connection with the purchase of municipal supplies and in the awarding of city contracts, , | City Clerk Walter C. Taylor, City Purchasing Agent W. P. Price, four other city eouncilmen and Mayor Pro-Tem J. Allen Couch are among the others indicted. Counsel for York filed notice of appeal, n Alderman J. Everitt Millican an- nounéed he would request appoint- ment of a special council impeach- ment committee to investigate the charges against York, SINCLAIR OFFERS $1,000,000. /T0 AID HOME TOWN BANK Depository Closed When Huge CBicAgo gangster, lately released - from a Pennsylvania prison for carrying concealeds weapons,. smil- ing as he chatted with Chicago po- lice upon his return to the city where he acquired riches and no THREE URBANA (ILL.) BANKERS “INDICTED BY SPECIAL JURY Treasurer Gf County Also Accused in True Bills Keturned Pol- lowing Failure. URBANA, Ili., March 22.—Three former officers of the Urbana Banking Co., one of them already in jail, will be called on next week to plead to 32 indictments brought today by a special grand jury. ‘ In addition, the jury turned in an indietment charging Charles W. Dale, treasurer of Champaign County,. with receiving interest on public funds from the bank and another charging John W.. Thorn- burn, former president, with grand larceny and forgery. Thornburn, who is serving a one-to-ten year term in Chester penitentiary for embezzlement of $100,060 of the Urbana school board's funds, J. W. Huss, cashier. and Edwin Rea, vice president, were named in the group of 32 indictments as having re- celved deposits wnen they knew the bank was insolvent, The bank was closed Oct. 21. Shortage Was Discovered in | President's Accounts. | INDEPENDENCE, Kan., March 22.—Harry Sinclair, former Inde- ‘pendence business man, now head | of the Sincjair of] interestsy is said lta have offered $1,000,000 to assist ‘in the reorganization of the Com- | mercial National Bank here, closed last week when examiners investi- gating the books of George T. Guernsey Sr.. president, discovered a huge shortage. , Sinclair’s offer is said to have been made to W. 8. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the board of the Prai- rie Oil and Gas Co., who has been active in attempts to reorganize ‘and reopen this bank. Interest of ithe Sinclair family in the welfare fof their former home community first was. evidenced the day after the Commercial National closed, when Ear] Sin¢lair, brother of Harry, wired a $500,000 deposit in the Citizens’ National. Bank as a safety precaution. Harry Sinclair's offer comes on the heéis of the transfer by George T. Guernsey Sr. to M. E. Murray, receiver, property in Independence, including a 400-acre tract on which is situated .Guernsey’s famous “shack,” where he entertained his friends lavishly, and other holdings, said by George T. Guernsey Jr., vice president of the closed Com- mercia] National, to be worth $175,000, TT SEEDER Greatest Sale in Our 23 Years in Business 7il WASHINGTON AVE. ALTERATION SALE Half our big store sub-leased. Making room for building alterations with a further drastic reduc- tion—amazing savings on quality Shoes. — : Arch-Shoes Values to $13.50 Choice-of-the-H ouse 7 And sizes up to 12 in this drastic sacrifice of our entire stock of finest ARCH Straps, Pumps and Ties. Brown, Blue or . Black Suede at $4.65. Patent, Reptile, Black or Brown Kid stylés at $5.66— house, were . ee ee CO a ee ae , inre . + i ea a nus RPG RR AY FRO rene De Ms leg aa te ; * « o~ a] : RR Re Wie : SL a oe x hats pay te soi a gt) ia an ae | Kish ek: 5" oT ae pi ee AA ah aie 4 Se ae) yc tae . a To ae ~ > Hee are pe Ps . , a2 poate ‘ Wie cote aie * ote se) oy Y ‘ ‘we : ee el es Fs Ad a eae’ << : eee ee * ie ot ** : se b rs har ealt Das sans ind Fag PE MY ME TS Hea TIN Beth PMN he

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wo a) ae “ Y ~ - in ae. ag - . 4 -r Pes | AT os rex ‘ae - K > roomate 5 ET RR OE *; ~ TAX ON TUESDAY -jn effect for the last nine years, “shall be retained for the next four Those Who Pay Taxes of Any Sort, Including Those on Income, Eligible to Vote, if Registered. Taxpaying voters of St. Louis will decide at a special election Tuesday whether the school tax rate of 85 cents or the $100 assessed valuation, which has been years. If they dereat the proposal submitted by the Board of Educa- toin. as the sole subject of the election, the rate will revert to 60 cents on the $100, under the State Constitution, and many school ser- vices will be abolished or curtalled. The 670 precinct polling places in the City will be open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m\ Tuesday, in charge of 4020 judges and clerks of elec- tion. The Election Board has pre- pared 291,000 ballots, but does not anticipate that more than a frac- tion of them will be needed, in view of the experience in pre- vious special elections, Voters who approve maintain- ing. the 85-cent rate will scratch ‘no”’ on the ballot, those opposed will scratch “yes. A majority of| the votes cast will suffice to de- | cide the proposition. | “Taxpayer” Defined. Only taxpayers who are regis-| tered voters may. cast. ballots in) this election. The definition of a| taxpayer for this purpose is one who pays general State or City taxes on real or personal property, he isa taxpayer which will be ‘sufficient-to permit him to yote unless there * evidence to the contrary. An sthesbes. campaign in sup- port of the 85-cenf rate has been carried on by the Citizens’ School Tax Campaign Committee which was appointed at the instance of the Board of Education with Thomas N. Dysart, a broker, as chairman. There has been or or- ganized or general opposition of the proposition and apparently little of any Sort, Active Campaign for Tax. The speake jbureau -of the committee, under the direction of Charles M, Hay, attorney, ar- ranged 292 talks before various organizations and meetings in sup- port of the tax and 46 over radio stations KMOX, KWK and WIL. There were open house receptions and entertainment’ in 119 public schools on recent evenings, to ac- quaint the people with the work of the school system and its needs. A total of 184 civic, political, commercial, fraternal, professional and school organizations have in- dorsed the 85-cent rate, and some of’ them pledged their members to work for its approval at the polis Most of the school children have been active in carrying word to voters about the need for keeping the tax rate at its present level. Helen Wendling, an art student at Hadley Vocational School, won a ‘poster contest sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee and her design has been used on 100 billboards about the city, donated by citizens. The Board of Education charter requires it to conduct elementary. high and continuation schools, a statement pointed out, but it is not mandatory to conduct the evening and various other special schools. If the tax is not voted, it has been stated, much of these extra activi- , ties of the system would have to be stopped. If the tax rate were reduced te 60 cents the school revenue would be cut at least $3,- 250,000 each year. K. of P. Party Visits St. Louis. One hundred and fifty Knights of Pythias and their wives from Cleveland, O., arrived in St. Louis _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 000,000 water supply, ALLOCATION OF POWER OF BOULDER DAM ANNOUNCED Water District to Get 36, ~ California, Cities 19, Ne- vada and Arizcna 18 Each, Private Firms 9 Pct. Dg the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON March Secretary Wilbur afnoun day an agreement. had’ been reached upon the allocation of power to be developed by the $165,- irrigation and flood control project at Boul- der Dam. Contracts are now be- ing drawn, the Secretary said, for) allocation of power on the follow- ing basis: “To Nevada, for use in Nevada, 18 per cent, with the privilege of | contracting for any part or ail thereof at any time on two years’ notice. “To Arizona, for use in Arizona, 18 per cent, on the same terms as the allocation to Nevada,. provided that if either state does not absorb its entire allocation the other may utilize it up to 4 per cent. “To the Metropolitan Water Dis- trict of Southern California, 36 per cent plus so mych of the secondary power and of the power allocated to but not taken by the states, as may be needed and used for punip- ing of Colorado River water into and in the aqueduct and from the aqueduct into reservoirs. Los Angeles Gets 13 Per Cent. “To the City of Los Angeles and the municipalities of Ana- heim, ton, Glendale, 22.— d to- Burbank, Beverly Hills, Col- | Fullerton, Newport) secretary, with the provision that so much of the allocation to the municipalities as is not contracted for by them shall be used and paid for by the city, these municirali- ties to contract with the United States within one year of execution of contract by the City of Los An- geles. | “To the Southern California Edi- son Co., the Southern Sierras Pow- er Co., the Los Angeles Gas & Electric Corporation. and the San Diego Consolidated Gas & Eléc- tric Co., 9 per cent in all to be allocated among them as they may agree; or, if they cannot agree, allocation to be made by the sec- retary.” ' The agreement, it was said at the Interior Department, clears the way for the signing of the contracts, which have been in process of negotiation for many months... The threatened tnjunc- tion suit by Arizona, the signa- ture of which.to the compact was not needed for ratificatiou, was said to be the only. prospective barrier, The agreement provides that power allocated to the states and not used by them or by the metro- politan district of Los Angeles shall ibe taken and paid for equally by the city and the companies. ‘ Any part of the .36 per cent al- located tosthe district but not useg ‘by it will be available, one-half to the city and one-half to the com- panies. Any power allocated to the states but not required by them or by the district ‘will, meanwhile, be taken and paid for, one-half Ly the city and one-half by the com- panies. “All contracts for purchase of power, including the states, dis- trict, city, municipalities and Euil- son company’ are to be made 4i- rectiy with the Secretary of the interior,”’ the agreement stipulates. Supervision Provided. “Contracts with the city and the Southern California Edison Co. will provide,” the agre®ment says, “that they, as lessees, shall op- ‘erate the plant under the general |; supervision of a director appointed by the Secretary of the Interior. The measure also provideb a higher duty on sugar, although low- er than the House, and a genera: revision of the industrial rate schedules and administrative pro- Visions. ‘Embraced in the tatter are two amendments placed in the bill by the coalition of Democrats and Re. publican Independents over the ex- pressed opposition of President Hoover. These are: Substitute for the existing fiexible tariff provi- sions, which restores to Congress the power now invested in the executive to make emergency tar- iff changes; and the export de- benture plan, by which exporters of farm surplus crops would be given a Federal bonus equal to half the tariff on similar imported prod ucts. While it has not been disclosed whether the President, who inittat- ed the tariff tegialation shortly aft. er he entered the White House with a request for a “limited re vision,” favors the rate revisions» ties brick, . wood lumber,-all now on t list. All these rates, however, are be- low those passed by the House, ex-| cept that on lumber,~which the House kept on the free list. The House, however, placed duties on cedar lumber, shingles, hides. leathers and shoes, and the Senate retained these in the free category. Both measures carry higher rates'on raw wool and increases al! down the line ov the products of wool. The most important reductions in duties approved by the Senate _pér cent and over of wool by- The wool content would -dutiable at the higher woos ‘rates and the cotton portion at the cotton rates. TIJUANA, Lower Cal.. March 22, —Senoria Maria dei Carmen Vase concelos, daughter of Joe Vascone telos, defeated candidate for the presidency of Mexico last Novem. ber, and Herminio Ahumada Jr., Mexican athlete, will be married Monday at Los Angeles. Ahumada ‘,is a brother of Francisco Ahumada, assistant general manager of the Fo nd cin the bill if the two administrative provisions are removed. On the whole, represents a lower percentage of proteetion than the House measurs passed last May. However, it would have been still lower if the coali- j tion, in control of the revision for nearly six months, had not wilted in the closing days of debate and permitted many important in- creases to go through. By virtue of this break in coall- tien ranks, a new coalition .formed made by the Senate and Honse, Re. | publican leaders think he will sign | the Senate bilb Literature and paper floor patterns will be sent to you upon request. George Steck : PETITE eure $Q95 The World’s Finest Small Grand The irresistible charm of the George Steck Piano... the enticing individuality of new case designs fashioned in two-tone mahogany and high-lighted walnut . . . its beauty of tone and unusual responsiveness are characteristic of. this famous instrument and speak eloquently of the skill and patient craftsmanship 6f George Steck artisans. Tune in on KMOX Sunday Evening at 7:30 for Steinway-Aecolian Concert. AEOLIAN COMPANY & MISSOURI W.P, CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative ke ve RA OB 2 Nn & +. Os i ee bel STON. Diarch 22.— nant Herman H. Han- Louls Marine, has re- Cross for extraor- ent during the Sandino in Nic- 1928. sneken already holds ional Medal of Honor, 1920, and the Haitian with Clasp for Haiti where he carried sus missions. who is 36 years old, Mrs. William Hanne- Allen avenue, and has | GENE Nations isfaction the gro fic settl , putes, | treaticg ner of the United | | with ¢ ne Corps for 16 years. ' Twen hig decorations was ::.. to the result of a display | nded courage. decoration was award. | registe there pture of Manuel Ma- | treaties » of the leading San- . News of this ex- St. Louis soon after 1 St. Louis on the oc- father’s funeral. He DOCTOR FLYING = | TIENT, HALTS HERE | » Rochester, Minn., The 20 of regarde world from ing the trove Whi | ment treati | ing th h, Fila., to treat a | comp name she did not in wht ne Sandiford, special- | P@ herapy of the Mayo | traditie , arrived at Lam- | Tield at 9 o’clock last ing the first leg of five hours. to take off at 6 a. m. red plane of the Lines with the ex- ng in Miami m. today. The ap- been made by long pone, she said. , Belgian Congo. [P, Uganda, March avoidin Nin are ign no are stand for ar gal kinds comin diction the in putes trine, “ 4 a “ ris er ae 4 ve en ¥ . 4 oa va ei 4 yooes ~ a4 2 a N a - ¥ st ee, _s S «A ) Peg ph nad "ete Pie fo DE meeh oe - Sa “sf Ss ’ x lcs u ’ i eg fs Rat. - ae at ON . ahey é : mae ee aa x 4 Pe ate et Ri ae dee : |The city shall have the right at : Boe 3 ey ae : PRT gene vate bower as the a hs a8 SS gr pinot ee as c wn eee: Re Rese other municipalities and the met- a5 a Mas cesar ae Sa a ea a ER Be Re SRE RN pease ae eget x TE ropolitan water district. The States shall designate their gener- ating agency when contracting.” The’ Federal Government will in- stall the dam, tunnels, power house, penstocks, ,generating and transforming and switching equip- ment but the costs of installation and operation shall be. borne by those contracting for the power in proportion to the amounts received. while title will be held by the United States, all contracting par- ties other than States will be re- quired to pay pro rata to the Secre- tary in trust for Arizona and Ne- vada adequate compensation in lieu of taxes On machinery and equip- ment. Kair Price Clause in Contracts. A clause will be inserted in all | contracts insuring distribution of power developed at Boulder Dam | at such a price as in the opinion | of the Federal Power Commission is fair to all consumers. “The price to be charged for falling water for generatfon of pri- mary power is 1.63 mills, the price for secondary power to be deter- mined later,” the agreement stipu- lates. “Power supplied to other allottees by the lessees shall be paid for to the United States at cost at the switchboard, such cost _to be determined by the Secretary.”’ After expressing gratification ‘that an ageement had been reached ‘Secretary Wilbur said: “I have every hope that with the power allocation settled and ‘the way open to begin active con- struction, the few remaining points in regard to water allocation can ‘readily be settled by Arizona and ‘California. I can see no funda- 'mental reason for failure on the part of these States to come to- gether In an agreement. Regional problems where severa! States are involved require infinite patience and careful consideration but with good spirits, they can be worked out.” SAYS MAJ, SHEPARD BOUGHT WEDDING RING LAST OCTOBER Jeweler Avers Accused Army Offi- cer Traded "ffi Two Tokens of Former Marriages. By the Associated Press. DENVER, March 22.—A Denver jeweler today told Federal investi- gators that Maj. Charles A. -Shep- ard, 59 years old, Army medica) officer, under arrest here for the alleged murder of his wife at Fort Riley, Kans., last June, purchased 'a wedding ring last October. | Louis Hellerstein, proprietor of a jewelry store, said a man giving the name of Maj. Charles A. Shep- ard had traded in two old-fash- ioned wedding rings, one bearing a nineteenth century date and the other engraved with the year 1917, taking a new platinum ring. Major Shepard told newspaper- men that he sent Miss -Grace Brandon, 23-year-old stenographer at Brooks Field, Tex., a diamond ring last October, but made no mention of a wedding ring. Major Shepard and the wife he is accused of poisoning, Mrs, Zenna Shepard, were married in Los Angeles in 1917. He previously had veen married. His first wife died tions Leagu In other (den in the arbit to sut tion avoid nate terna tent Beach, Pasadena, Riverside, San. Bernardino and Santa Ana, 19 per | cent in all, of which 13 per cent is allocated to the City of Los An- geles and 6 per cent to the other municipalities to be allocated among them as they may agree; or. if they fail to agree, then by the ace of Wales, who mp here while pre- g@ game hunt, today fari to the Belgian sags: Sagncapea amt cinta: aeeshien or a State income tax or a mer-| by train yesterday. morning for a’ chant’s or manufacturer's tax. The; two-day program of sightseeing voter does not have to produce; and lodge rites at the new Pythian evidence that he is a taxpayer and/ Building, Grama and Delimar bou- most of those who go to the polls levards. They are registered at will not be questioned. If there is} Hotel Statler. Many Knights from a challenge, precinct officials thay! other sections of Missouri also are require the voter to take oath that here to inspect the building. ae » - Sait PRs “ee ‘y: die oe 7, 4% ~—> y : a. * a ot, . ae or he Be i ? 2th eS CR be t PX % lees. B Pe: sy i E fe ee, aE rehatt wits ‘ ae dnd Oe Se RP eo meus pa ty Totnes Da Oe Waging Ne sor at ee era iti Cierra. ve mt oe ae " : ’ . ~ . - fs me a ie ~e on -_ vA oe te > 74 . A ie Hey eegee > BY PT « ap ene Sh lat Mgp om oma My ne oF" @ arate Melis i. Vigil ee the Fashion History of St. ‘Pini |. MILLER SHOE SALON will’ be ormally opened to ‘ ee - e% , - ; " Weeee®” ““covee” “tenet” ““eesee™” “taser” ~s ee qe es we gee 9 ee NE NT Nae” + + + + ‘ 0A (Sharming ‘Bedroom in a ee ‘ne @. ‘ rs’ cost. to 60° Off D Value Candelabra Rie OP Beet (ala VOR ai .. tomorrow the public oe © i se , ae = il of metal with turn | >} Finished ts Bry 16-inch > Tomorrow we become a part of St. Louis . . . a definite factor in the pageantry of fashion . . .a dominant influence in the realization of beauty ... The I. Miller Shoe Salon. But not merely a place to shop for shoes! And not merely shoes! For the Salon here in St. Louis is essentially an R daughter's room or the guest room, nothing would be lovelier than some Colonial pieces in honey colored maple. With this furniture an ef- fect can be obtained that is individual and restful. The quaint atmosphere of such a room will linger long in the mem- ory of those who use it ... Our collection of these pieces is large and you can select the ones you require, There are several styles of beds, chests, dressers, dressing tables, highboys, night stands, stools, benches, chairs, etc. All are authentically designed and carefully made. The prices are such that a room you can always admire can be had reasonably. institution—inherently a part of \a vast,. international style organization . . . Shoes? Anyone can manufacture shoes. Anyone can manufacture bags and Hosiery. But only I. Miller—with I.’ Miller artistry—and I. Miller flair for style—and I. Miller knowledge of line and color and balance . . . only I. Miller can create shoes and bags and hosiery such as you will see tomorrow ... We cordially, sincerely extend our welcome to the women of St. Louie and the county. OPEN MARCH 94TH |. MILLER SHOE SALON 893 Locust St. The pieces shown in the illustrations are— Single poster bed— notice the classic, broken pediment headboard. ..$$2.50 (Full size $57.00) Chest, with three deep drawers and one shallower one.... BMicsie $16. 00 Same fix: E RRR i) ; AN eres (\ Vf) in Fs diameter, 1; Ws ay $14.95 , M WN NAY Dressing table with five drawers. . $76.00 Bench $17.00 We also show pewter lamps, silhouettes and pictures to go with such a setting. Chintz drap- cries; cretonnes and other slipcover materials; Colonial coveriets and spreads; hooked rugs and oval braided rugs are here for your selection. Dinner to H, Chouteau Dyer. A testimonia’ dinner in honor of H. Chouteau Dyer’s 20 years of un- broken service as a member of the faculty of the St. Louis University School of Commerce and Finance will be given by the school at Ho- tel Chase Thurrday at 6:30 p. m. Speakers will include the Rev. Jo- seph L. Davis, 8. J., regent of the school; the Rev. Francis . J. . | O’ Boyle. S. J., professor of 4 hegre OF PRIDE TO OWN KENNARD QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS * © * AND THEY COST NO MORE theology at the university; Cireut 4 4 4 4 4 | Attorney Franklin le pa thts, gates, _.20Oee, rattan ~PPOe, Oe, aaren,* gaten,* saten,™ isrrem,* a ad ennai cotta, jon Gumtave Ke. minneker of the ain | ™eree school, . | Kennards Washington Avenue at Fourth Street

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GE OFFICERS “4H, HANNEKEN GETS ILEAGUE REGISTERS Yt e for Service in Campaign ' Against Sandino, . an the Post-Dispatch. eads, 11 Assistants HayaMitisi!NGTON. Mareh 23 war 5, $12.50 $ 9.95 oy PLATE —S= —— nary Lamp is entirely of metal with turn, witeh te control tights. Finished itn $15.00 $1 2.00 oe . rich gold plat se vm | Bag with Strape.. shades. varlous shapes, : vs reproductions of han -etched n and ; - ink drawings in colors. ally-ho, ane, eo7 $15.00 $] 0.00 B viene in gondola or French cameo, vered, 39-inch oe oe = Wired oc mplete. $15.00 $10.00 ‘ases with Straps. RPHY TRUNK CO. Washington Ave. A As tA SLY CVS » 4 > , 87.50 New Kitehen _ ‘Service Light Complete at F S2.90 5 a a a shadows doing NEW TREATIES IN 1928 me U. S. Is*Party to 20 of Them -—Geneva Régards Number _as Hopeful Sign. GENEVA, March 22.—League of Nations authorities point with sat- isfaction to increasing evidences of the growth of procedure for paci- fic settlement of international dis- putes. All wold, there are 180 treaties of this nature registered with the league. Twenty-five countries were par- ties to 34 new treaties which were registered during 1929. In 1928 there were registered 15 such treaties and in 1927 only six. The United States was a party to 20 of the new treaties, which are regarded in Geneva as indicating a world disposition to turn away from war as a means’of determin- ing the issue of international con- troversies., While the -Washington Govert- ment is easily leader in numbers of treaties of this kind registered dur- ing the past year, they are less comprehensive than most of those in which other countries are the parties. They reflect clearly the traditional American policy of avoiding European entanglements. Nine of the American treaties are treaties of conciliation embrac- ign no special features; 11 of them are treaties of arbitration of one standard type. These 11 provide for arbitration in disputes of a le- gal nature only, and include four kinds of reservations; disputes coming within the domestic juris- diction of states, disprvtes affecting the interests of third Powers, dis- putes affecting the Monroe Doc- trine, and those affecting obliga- tions under the covenant of the League of Nations, In treaties concluded between other countries, the following ten- encies are observed: To provide In the same treaty for conciliation, arbitration and judicial settlement; to submit all disputes to arbitra- tion or judicial settlement; to avoid reservations; and to desig- nate the Permanent Court of In- ternatjonal Justice as the compe- tent tribunal] in legal disputes. TT MISSIONARIES REPORTED BESIEGED Ii! NO GRAVE PERIL Catholic Bishop in Chinese Prov- inceSays Conditions Are No Worse Than Recently. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, March 22.—Eleven American Catholic missionaries, reported besieged at Kanchow, Kiangsi Province, by Chinese Com- munist disorders, were declared to- day by Bishop Sheehan to be in no imminent danger. Bishop Sheehan, a native of Streator, Ill.,owho is in charge of Catholic missionary activities in Northern Kiangsi, said the mission- aries at Kanchow had been carry- ing on their work in the midst of continual depredations by Com- munists and bandit hordes. Present conditions, however, were no worse than had existed for many months past, he said. A telegram received last Wednesday from the Kanchow Vicariate de- scribed the situation as ‘quiet.’ FORMER U. S. CUTOMS MEN SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY Three Get Terms Ranging From One to Two Years for “Fixing” Drug Charge. DULUTH, Minn., March 22.— Sentences ranging from a year and 4a day in Leavenworth Penitentiary to two years and a fine of $3000 were imposed today on three for- Government in connection with brought against a druggist. mer Federal. Customs employes convicted of conspiracy against the “fixing” of a narcotic charge Oscar E. Dahly, customs collector ; ‘, : | . : is . * gen . F ~ * oe es "ta 4 a 7 Z : ie. *y oe = — ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930. = = er — — ee el ee ee ee ———— - cr ent : | CLEARANCE | Features Just 13 Bedroom and Dining-Room Floor Samples That Must Be Moved Immediately! “Last One”’ Odd Pieces $20.00 Large Pull-Up Chairs in tapestry, reduced tO secceseeeees $13.75 $34.50 Solid mahogany hand-carved Pull-up Chairs in moquettes, TEduCced tO cerecevsserenssseres $14.75 $90.00 Odd Dining-room Table in Spanish Renaissance in elaborately carved $45.00 walnut and gumwood, reduced\ to $94.00 Cabinet in walnut, English pollard oak and gumwood, 8 $47.50 reduced to .. $113.00 Berkey & Gay Cabinet, 18th cen- tury design, in maple, Oriental walnut and crotch mahogany, $67.50 reduced to $37.50 Black decorated Phone Cabinet, com- plete with stool, $19.75 TEACUCEH tO coer ecescssseseseses $153.00 Great old Provincial Chest with creaking, hinges in chestnut, S69. 50 hand carved, reduced t0...++...+> $180.00 Solid walnut 12-leg Dining Table, hand-carved matched veneer top, $65.00 reduced tO o«s-eeee> $135.00 Walnut and gumwood Elizabethan Dining Table, Berkey & Gay $67.50 make, reduced to.. $180.00 Plum colored lacquered Cabinet in William and Mary style, $90.00 reduced to @eeeeveveseeaeveeeveeneeeeene $171.00 Authentic reproduction of an early American Wall Desk, the original of which is in the Metropolitan Museum $85.50 TECUCEM FO sesseeserecerreerere: $180.00 Three-fold Screen made of genuine pigskin, hand painted in oil, $69.50 reduced to esseesvneveeve eee eeeeer” $74.00 Louis XVI brocade-covered Fire Screen, hand carved, $45.00 FeEduUCced tO eersevcesersceseeseens j leather $360.00 Hand-painted $-fold genuine Screen. Véry fine and decorative; $95.00 reduced tO cecsscveseeseecseere® $43.00 Octagonal Table in walnut and gum- wood with ornamental under- $25.00 structure, reduced to ceed $30.00 Mahogany and Gumwood Wall Desk with drop lid; Spanish style; $15.00 reduced to ee ee? $31.00 Black Lacquered Tea Cart with drop leaves. Removable glass tray; $15.50 reduced to sus be 4s $53.00 Walnut, maple and gumwood, 18th “Last One” Bedroom Suites $456.00 Four-piece Jacobean bedroom Suite made by -Berkey & Gay. Authentic in style and treatment with walnut, English oak and gumwood used for structural parts. Maple burl overlays relieve the surfaces. Genuine rhahogany interiors. Full-size bed, chest dresser and dressing table; $295.00 Peduced tO. credo ccecccccosss $344.00 Same Suite of three pieces, bed, chest and dresser; reduced 225.00 to aoe ee ee weg: © eeeaenwreeeseeeeeneee $463.00 Four-piece Suite includes twin beds, chest and vanity. -Made of redwood. burl, crotch Prima Vera and Oriental walnut ve- neers on gumwood. Grand Rapids make with genuine mahogany interiors. Hand carving in maple overlaid on gumwood; $231.50 reduced to $439.00 Four-piece Louis XVI Suite with crotch walnut veneers and straight-grain walnut ve- neers on gumwood. Grand Rapids make. Gen- uine mahogany, dustproof in- . $265.00 teriors. Reduced to . $477.00 Four-piece Bedroom Suite, chest, dresser, bed and vanity. Made of crotch ma- hogany veneers contrasted with maple burl. Top drawer is edged in elm burl and inlaid with satinwood. Berkey & Gay make. Genuine mahogany interiors; $285.00 reduced to se eeeeseens $172.00 Five-piece Bedroom Suite made by Wallace Furniture Company. Consists of twin beds, dresser, chest and vanity. Made of straight grain walnut and crotch walnut veneers on gumwood; reduced to ... Also available in other combinations, Closing Out ODD LOTS RUGS At Special Prices $315.00 “Last One’? Dining-Room Suites $440.00 Ten-piece 18th century Dining-Room Suite in genuine walnut and Oriental walnut burl veneers on gumwood. Berkey & Gay make, Genuine mahogany in- $219 00 s teriors reduced to ...iscccccccves, Also available in other combinations at pro- portionate savings. $396.00 Ten-piece Berkey & Gay English Tudor: Dining Suite, Finely figured English oak fronts, hand carved; walnut veneers on gumwood. Genuine mahogany 00 interiors; reduced to 4 $210. $341.00 Ten-piece Heppelwhite Dining Suite with delicately fashioned shield-back chairs. The mellow coloring and finish of this Suite are most. noteworthy. Made by Berkey and Gay; reduced to., $255.00 Also available in other combinations at proe portionate savings. $426.00 Ten-piece Dining Suite. Grand Rap- ids make, with maple burl, striped walnut, ‘redwood and koawood veneers on gumwood. Genuine mahogany interiors. 00 Reduced to iv dees $275. $4192.00 Ten-piece Grand Rapids make Din- ing Suite in the much favored Duncan Phyfe style. Crotch mahogany, and straight grain- ed mahogany veneers on gumwood. Genuine mahogany dustproof interiors; $325 00 . reduced to . sduaaué bs te $507.50 Ten-piece English Suite in the or- mate Elizabethan manner. Grand Rapide make with straight grained walnut, English oak and maple burl veneers on gumwood. Or- namented with carving and $365 00 « incised decorations; reduced to $2272.00 Thirteen-piece 18th century Dining Suite made by the renowned Century Furni- ture Company. In crackled hand-painted, hand-decorated antique finish $875 00 s on satinwood; reduced to.... This Regular $1375 Dining Suite Reduced to.. 56 95 Illustrated is an authentic Queen Anhe (1702-1714) Dining Suite that bespeaks elegance in line and treat- ment. Made of burl walnut, crotch walnut, curly ma- ple and straight-grain walnut veneers on gumwood. Genuine mahogany interiors. 4 side chairs and 2 a ee ET A ALLE LLL LLL LLL I ’ ae 0 8 lg emai , = . re « peal + a La poral or * sat Aponte 1 wettailis eae ake a a o Se oe sy aa TX 0 a es >a. a we , o> a 4 “ t : gett hee repli ss CE TR od ote Pe the GARE FRAT IE ~ - OM 5 Pe YOR RT Lge arto SP A Pr A ew ee re ee te? TR , Pm ae Adnbee ee ae =n Ew. ee . ~ ER Boater My “ss , ee ore oe ee ee ~ * ¥ “5 armchairs are included. Embossed Chinese lacquered china cabinet. ‘This is typical of the values offered in this elose-out. century Console. Two-drawer; $29.50 here for six years, was sentenced reduced to , to serve two years and pay a fine of $3000: Thomas F. Hoban, for- mer border patrolman, was given two years and Ernest W. Beaton, :|an employe of the Customs Depart- ment for 20 years, a year and a : ss el Everything Sold “As Is’—No Approvals— a KILLED, HIT BY PLANE ee 3 _ No'Exchanges—Every Sale Final ~ ‘ Woman and Escort Struck on Field : ’ Fixture Near Buenos Aires. ure in BUENOS AIRES, March 22.—A Rat s o> woman and a member of the Coast mae ''Guard who was escorting her 1,95 across a landing field near here to- 2 Diameter 12 136 day, were killed when struck by a in, Wired com- plane of the Pan-American Grace ete Airlines. lights. ouh. = Raymond Williams, pilot, who, damaged his plane in an effort to avoid striking the pair, was de- tained, but witnesses were reported agreed that the fault rested en- tirely with the victims. the conspiracy, Hoban is under @ two-year sentence imposed on his plea of guilty last May to a charge of extortion in poiger i he conspiracy case. udge ae 2 Lear’ cold a ry Cant, aa however, that »les throb and your the sentences should run concur no50 V s | rently. : rAspitin'at Pha res | , Cs care = A stay of execution of 50 days for Dahly and Beaton was granted } -off the cold and pending filing of notices of motions the genuine, with for new trials. Hoban was granted a 30-day stay, but his counsel said aches; neuralgia, portant uses. he would not seek a new trial. your kitchen + er eh ce ee a: oh eee $16.50 End Table in mahogany and $9.75 gumwood, reduced tO sesessecesess® “ . tages 4 * gt eS g ew . er a © ; — ix;ture w ] + Net Regge lus §=95e ime, +$32.50 Value iG 9 Imported H Crystal ee Ce ene what Ut beth \ Syne a PR A A en cold—take some before your head conquered. Those will soon subside. BIISER-LARSEN ON WAY HOME CAPE TOWN, Union of South | ae Africa, March 22.—Tho Pa gr ai y | =} and exploring ship, Norve com- £ \manded by Capt, Hjalmar Riiser- FURNITURE 'G ;|tarsen, arived here today from South Georgia, the Antarctic, 18 LOE SF , The Norvegia, which made ¢x- Telephone CEntral 8195 tensive exploration between En- ‘s Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. | aorby land and Croates land, lett “| and Phone Orders Filled ta Beare. ce eg See |S Sarton uc

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PAGE 64 RIVER VICTIM 1S IDENTIFIED Body That of Edward Rebrick, Missing Since Noy. 23. The body of a man taken from the Mississippi River at Chester, Ill., was identified yesterday as that of Edward Rebrick, 23 years ol4, who disappeare. from his home at 1226 North WBieventh street on Nov. 23.,_. Rebrick told hfs parents he was “going to a show.” When he did not return, it was feared. that he had taken his own life because he had been out of work and despond- ent over ill health. —— eee NOT JUST FOOT-COMFORT —BUT SHOE-COMFORT! $10.50 TO $19.50 Snug, narrow-heel fitting. All sizes up to 11, and all widths AAA to EE Under the direction of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist, we maintain 8 a Foot Service Department where, on request your fitting will be i professionally supervised, also free foot examination and advice. . fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Foot-comfort you must have, of course. The free-and-easy, day-long comfort of Adapto Shoes. Restful, high-arch support. - But shoe-comfort is something more than just foot-comfort. Shoe comfort adds mental satisfaction to physical ease. Style. Grace. Appearance. And, in Adapto Shoes, you get both foot-comfort and shoe-comfort! f c . a DAPTO wl FOR WOMEN = i border last night in the fifteenth skirmish of the year between Mex- ican rum runners and United States border patrol men, and to- day the Federal officers discovered that they had wounded a member of the gang. night ordered the smugglers to halt, they replied with a rapid succession of shots. The odds were against the officers, only two being on guard on the line in the sand hills while at least six rum run- ners, (backs, fired upon them. the odds, the patrolmen forced the smugglers to cover, and the con- traband valued at more than $400 was abandoned. places in the position known to have been occupied by the smug- glers were taken by the officers as clear indication that at least one of the rum runners had been hit. wounded this year in engagements. Two smugglers have been killgd. STOWAWAY ON GRAF ZEPPELIN Clarence Terhune Alleges Von Hoff- Clarence Terhune, stowaway on the Graf Zeppelin on its flight from New York to'Germany in against the Von Hoffman Aircraft School and the Von Hoffman Press. He alleges that defendants used his photograph and indorsement of the school, but have failed to com- pensate him for the advertising, which, he declares, was valuable because of the publicity he , According to his attorneys, Mau- rice J. Gordon and William J. Burns, thé aircraft school told a reporter yesterday Terhune’s claim. reached. Nitto, a chancellor of chequer in Al Capone’s liquor cab- dictment, ment $158,823.21 in taxes and pen- alties, which make the total $277,- | only, | 940.61. Nitto’s income in | was $426,261.99. vestigators found, made almost a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ BORDER PATROL MEN WIM SKIRMISH WITH SMUGBLERS EL PASO, Tex., Bullets whizzed across the Mexican When two border patrolmen last liquor on their Despite carrying Drops of blood found teday at Two ‘patrolmen have been SUES FOR $25,000 DAMAGES man Aircraft School Used Photo- graph Without Paying Him. ° Suit for $25,000 damages was iled in Circuit Court yesterday by 1928, ré- eived from the stowaway incident. he did not authorize the dvertising matter. An officer of he had not heard of Albert Von Hoffman, president f both companies, could not be Capone Made Million in 1925. CHICAGO, March 22.—Frank the ex- net, had a net income of $742,- 87.31 in the three years preced- ng 1928. An indictment was re- urned today for failure to pay any necome tax. According to the in- Nitto owes the Govern- 1925 Capone, the in- million dollars in 1925. 4.Pe. Walnut Bedroom ai ‘The saving on this really lovely Bedroom Group is astounding, for it is a large, massive Suite in a high polish finish. Benutifully shaded panels dec- worate it most tastefaly. canopy dome top; the French and smart; the straight bed The chifferobe has n vanity is wery new is also up-to-date, and the 50-inch dresser is very handsome. A Suite you'll love to own. See it today. CONVENIENT TERMS Coil Spring Automatic Day-BRed and Pad $4975 An extra double bed is provided by this at- tractive Coll Spring automatic Day-Bed; a heavy, roll-edge cre- ¢ tenne covered Pad is uded. inel $390 Value SPECIAL FROM OUR BARGAIN ANNEX Top-leer Refrigerator.. Open Every Night 87 OS Till 9 O'Clock — | ' i ' ' i moment a Japanese ceived the work of drafting a don treaty’ will be started—a task which will | mestic, in his efforts to save some- | British Admiralty’s approval of the | reduction | and the Admiralty now has in- | tained these figures must be re- | vised. come of the situation may be resig- nations at grave consequences for the Govy- ernment. LIKELY AT LONDON Agreement Among U. S., Britain and Japan Would Be a Material Aid to Cause of Disarmament. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 22.—With to- morrow’s meeting at chequers be- tween British Prime Minister Mac- Donald end France definitely canceled, the five- power reached”’the point where it-ig a conference in name only. Premier Tardieu of naval conference has The stubborn deadlock between France and Italy over a parity and ps ay in obtaining Japanese ap- pr Japanese tri-party agreement have resulted in a complete suspension of the London meeting. cal for the’ American-Britisb- Japan’s favorable reply next week wil! save the conference so far as a three-Power treaty is con- cerned and will enable contribution to cause of disarmament, vorable .reply from Tokio—which neither the British nor the Ameri- can delegations apprehend for a moment—would present.an alarm- ing prospect of the conference either terminating as did the Gen- eva conference in 1927, or fizzling out completely unless a naval pact between the Great from the wreckage. material made to the An unfa- be - United States and Britain could be salvaged Suggests New Solution. The influential London Observer will say tomorrow that “an Anglo- American would maintain the peace of. the world.” This is the first time that such a prospective termination of the conference has ever been sug- gested in the British press, and while the delegates admit the pres- ent situation is bad none admits it is likely to come to such desperate straits. itself agreement by today that the reply ig ré- On-= It was learned require at least two weeks. The plan is to write a five- Power treaty, the principal sections of which will concern Great Brit, ain, Japan and the United States with provisions .made for France a Italy agreeing to a bat- tleship holiday.~- humanization of the submarine and technical agree- ments which have been reached hére. The critical position of the con- ference has served to put rumors and news about it again into a prominent position in lLondon newspapers, which for a time had shown a want of interest. The Sunday Dispatch says that MacDonald is faced with many dif. ficult situations, foreign and do- thing from the wreckage. According to the Dispatch, the Rapidan figures was contingent on. by Continental powers, that if the is main- formed MacDonald French naval program Fears Admiralty Resignations. The newspaper fears the out- the Admiralty, with __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930 ‘POWER PACT «| NOW ONLY RESULT The Sunday Observer’ considers. that the London negotiations are! ‘now directed to “saving what can’ } | | | the American-British agreement.” | § | headed | be saved from the wreck of the | hopes inspired two | What can bé saved is a three- months ago. | power treaty based upon the Amer- ican-Japanese compromise and on | In a leading editorial “The Conference Fails,” the Sun- day Times asserts: “The life of the conference has not yet been offi- cially pronounced extinct, but it is already beyond the power of hu- man aid. Only a miracle can save it.”’ It concludes by saying that “the conference has been a tragedy of mismanagement, and one of the world’s greatest chances to disarm has gone,” $5.45 a and Up BIFOCAL LENSES Two sights ground into one lens. These are not cements; large 40 round dou- ble-vision curve lenses. These Prices for Monday. | Tuesday and Wednesday THE “FIT WEL” White gold fitted ARTIFICIAL on WOLF F-WILSON OPTICAL DEPT. 7th and Washington Only | DR. SAM B. LAPREMAN | Po ad - ae - % é | ; { é ; =< ; ‘ ° ; = — = _ — — ~ . we ~ Mead — ; ? -— * « » y - = ' "4 : : WOLFF -WILSOl DEEP CUTPRICES LiccErrs DRuG sroxes W/ 2g Downtown Stores ‘Neighborhood Stores 7 LIGGETT’S DRUG STORES 7th & Washington d & Olive 408 Washington Grand & Arsenal 7th & St. Charles De a rego 6510 Delmar Blvd. Gore & Lockwood Aves. Sth & Olive Hamilton ymou iversity City, M Webster Groves, Mo. 9th & Locust | Skinker & Pershing ee ies }% MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ANDCAREFULLY x Address 700 Washington Ave. Add 10% to entire order for postage and packing! FRESH SMOKES Dutch Masters Cigars Regular 10¢ size Popular 2 for 150 Cigars Niles & Moser, Turkish, Chas. Denby, Hauptmann’s Handmade, Havana Ribbon. 5 for 30c Popular 10c Cigars Garcia Grande, La Palina, Roi Tan, El Preducto, Chancellor, Lampert, Robt. Burns, Muriel, ri 40c $3.75 Box of 50 Regular 6-lb. size. Complete with 6-foot cord and plug. Just 85 left. Hot-Water Bottle Complete With All Attachments | FREE! *"-~- © of. Coty’s Perfume. With Each Box Coty’s Face Powder 89c at 7th & Washington Store Only The New-Style Gillette Razor The New-Style Gillette Blades ve" 40¢ Th" 79¢ Blades Blades 1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Powder Pompeian Rouge Mavis Powder Powder 69C 35¢ 15¢c 50 30c * Tonics - SIZE 1.35 Gude’s Pepto Mangan se ~82¢c 1.00 Ovoferrin ..... 4A2C 1.50 Gray’s Glycer- ine Tonic ..... 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites 1.50 Maltines ...... 9JE@. 1.00 Wampole’s Ext. 67c Pompeian Beauty Powder Mavis Tale J. & J. Baby Powder Carmen Face 25c Feenamint 3 for 50c 40c Fletcher’s Castoria Sup ot Fig, 4ae 85c 25¢ 1.20 1.50 1.20 of Cod Liver... Russell’s Emulsion . 1 09 1.20 Scott’s Emulsion. 19C Remedies SIZE * Vaporub ...... VE inimene «ii. OOO 1.20 Bromo Seltzer .. 76C 50c 75¢c Baume Bengue 46c ~ Conpeued ...,. Tables ne BO | 35¢ Freezone _ oe ee 60c Mentholatum 37¢c 1.25 Pertussin ee Penta; 87c 3 for | Cc Sats... ., O9C Pills”......, LHC Hopatice adae 13¢ 15C¢ Caldwell’s 93 Syrup Pepsin. 19C For the Hair SIZE . we Hair Tome * 69c Shampoo... OE Van Ess for Scalp dandruff .... Hae Sl at 196 ‘Sincsinls po 53c et Cocoanut Brownatone, . 39c Hair “maa | . » | ay | Mange Med.. 49C Tooth Pastes SIZE Ne Ton Paste . AOE 50c Cato Tooth Paste, 3 for 1.00 ome Touk Pass 4 29¢ = Took sal ‘ 32¢ 100 Prrecide | 69C toc Lyons 5 ae 39C 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 3 for 1.00 7th and Washiggton Store Only Toilet Needs | SIZE i pelt «2 -.-n Dae Notes tae De Wie , PP veel ee MY ee ON Gun ... Soe 1.00 Neet ... 19¢ nag = eet hee 3 9c 60c Italian Balm ... 39c neg ome Cream 3 9c TOILET, BATH AND SHAVING | Soaps cr Paimolive spay rere Cream. . 2 3 “ Soap” O17 35 65c Barbasol ...... 39c acial Soap BHO ‘soup ».... 91” FHC v Neg tou 3 for 2 S Cc | pe Shashor Colac 3 2C Sz ces Cian 3 2C ne eas Calais 3 9c oe oe Antiseptics SIZE 1.00 Baptisine ...... 14C Disinfectant .... OE 1.00 Zonite ........ 69c 1,00 Lysoi.......... FOE au 20 (oems 3 Sc 1.00 Astringosol .... 13C Foods SIZE 75c Mellins’ Food... TG | Dextri Maltose, 1b. BIG Mill, 16 om, .. ODE Horlick’s Malted | 2.69 Milk, Hosp. Pas, Cc 10¢ b’s Squip Cream $1 Prohibition must go. Its doom. is clearly wri the most influential pt It is doomed surely bee can no longer close the It has failed because it and a law for the other Where is that Utopia - Prohibition? Our jails are crowded t - Arrests for drunkennes Deaths from alcoholism Public officials have be Murder has become a ¢ Prohibition does not p New York has 30,0t This advertisement which Boston and Detroit brought Already yoluntary Present this to the St. Louis Post Dispatch. ¥ work still further. . Do you realize what a natio Bthis can lish? Can if millions t

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ad “ P nh be « ‘ a AD ete aes ‘ Le ge mee Po Snes See 5 ae i. ~~ BoE LONER AT ERG! fons NC, REAR ce Ms ee capes Sh BE Se Sige a ay ea bs Set At, ch Me te, epee > % EONS MEER SE. o£" WINS oat RNS i ae eae nae ee etnies OW: Re OPS. on cena gg, i Ae ee s Fs a Se Ree: ees ~ pe ey Se het; sty fee eg Bint te eet WS Ree Ee Spe eth cs J te ee Ty yee age ay Bee Re RE ee OBS et Ne, a ee” ‘or 3 See, | A ae Cn re on es “ee me PO ee 2 RR biter eae Tae eta Ce ae ee ay ~ ey ree a. MR. SK are Me ee. Bae ae ete FS by RR ict dd Lom ms oie ST gene Peeve r +e Pie Bm A SPE ts Bae Rg ROE Be tales 2 iF ee a SLES: ¥ ea | ot oe brat geen or FARE Ba WS SAAS ee ee eS Se A fae 2 Fe oa ’ we Boyt sr Oe Ss Baa ie) ep x * g . Ca 3 Aion PSs PRY y's “3 > : a hibew, a ¢ ii ya ; 3s a et SE * rr ee. Jt “ Su, we ‘ a SEIN Gs nee oe : e vp s RN Uae. ee aa > Lie # Sy) piled aa ena) sf a ens ona MMe Rie fae waa He i ue Bee oe bo at on 1 al 3 wae Lae aye Ho ory re i. bie & fei P . & ae 7 ns ake ee oe Be s oi ee % - $ Fo ion x ? * m" ere « f - . > - 7 ° : aaa Spee ee Pet ae ot Oe srg sas ¥, x BPR I5 RGIS y shakee. FEM CMTS. / : a ae - peace. fe % cot . ws x + 2 2 5 ; & 2: « a ; : ; . ; , : a 9 , ‘ ¢ sy P ; ? | ; rs 3 “. , ; Pi: , . . . . - .* a J gs ° a : : » if é Fi ° . : . : : . hat eal las re 5 ‘ ; : "g : ey . . P ; ; ‘ sessing - | | UNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1030. ST.LOUIS POST-DI PAGE 78 Sd a aes nee te 6 Ty ape agli iiceaiaes + Pipne int # ” y : : : ; ? ; wwe ee - - . = * » , > e ay oa We 4 a ie 1S eae ry % ; ; 4 * . wei 4 oF - } 4 € x : > ; : : 4 a AFA ’ ~ 4 ~ . j : . = r wari ten Or : : e gen be Penh SAE eee > SNe + as ; ‘ bir 2 . - Ks * » ee . x - tj a Z " © " r ba - . ° t _ vi 7 a ‘ F — . 2 SoM “ - tig ’ ft) el or f tax- * —— 7 “ ’ a . , ; . “ af g p = - . ' : S;% > » . ' ifs ; ee . f A | ¥ . ; i; 2 o. B the Federal Treasury $882,727,114. ~. i ie Fite. de PE CR ve oF ate, PI Arg ten ae - om uw - te Ran. ae 7 ow: “ee eee 6 KLE WaT. EIS : " . tomb a ee a ee yt, a A ) >) WHILE. THERE’S LIFE THERE’S HOPE (< 4 ¢ voice in the matter. That money comes out of your pocketbook and ours. We paid a lot of it on March 15 and there is Public officials have been corrupted. - another instalment due in June. et : IMPORTANT!—MAIL THIS TODAY E Advertising is the most powerful weapon The mighty wave of protest from coast to coast would soon sweep THE LIFE WAR CHEST ye ee _that can be used to ‘strip the blindfold from the Augean stables clean and put an end to this hypocrisy. 598 Madison Avenue, New York City os th f the American le and bring SP. Pe preacher bess ae . ki ee LIFE wants your help | eae Dear Life: 1 agree with your sentiments on Temperance. Enclosed about a speedy repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. This adverts hich ed in New York, Chicago, ne ay A by fee ble if AT _ find —_—_— dollars, my contribution to the good work. While hp and Detroit brought immedi serene eda help. P vin ps dolla (as monk pues pene fike) to the LIFE Wat there’s Life there’s hope. ready contributions . have . i : LIFE to b ar ae recent this eppeal t0-the more. than 529,000 ee deg te Gate Dey Sees rere ee A \ , oO . ‘ 1n : ‘ 4 R ; x Apa on ee So Don't put this off or wait for the other fellow to do it. Tear ayes eee Do sou realize what sackesietde sing eemige tai te eee” Segre eee Seer ee City EO ae vou as you get.a ce. | , i . Send $1 (as much more as you like). -S. this ea) ‘bh? Can you visualize the effect on our legisla- oe ; ) “het \ wif muilcone’ of pent support this great campaign? yaaa P.S. Tell all your friends abyat:it, toe. : yp Spe qhvertionsent e:qqenseced by Lide Publishing Compeng, 598 Madison Avenes, }

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a all , ’ ~ . a oe , ie tg y Ras x an Coed Y= os ~~ = Fs Wr ge i rant % ty te bs ai eee = : prem. : : £ oe. Be oti ka ee ee iat ‘ ba SY NB. sie = On PS -tira- Ry Sgth 060 7 pay 3 > ‘a ~, - . n namin “2 ee oy 2. Sei e a‘ “al a ee em Bo eR a Ae SSP Tan. ay £ eos Wan ~~ Nw eae aiveae ot, ant - bee a Nn PR . Re ee Res PM ai eae x + ages Bison - a . we Ae, Ht ¥ oy FS PAGE 8A OHM TOENSFELD 10 | BE BURED TOMORROW Introduced Compulsor® Physi- cal Education in St. Louis Public Schools. John Toensfeldt, general agent of the St. Louis Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. and honorary president of the German House, died in a pri- vate hospital yesterday of heart disease. He was 83 years old and had been ill for six months. Mr. Toensfeldt, once a teacher at the Eyser Educational] Institute, later founded the Educational In- stitute and conducted it until 1899, when he closed it to enter business. He introduced compulsory physi- cal education and manual] training in St. Louis schools and was of- fered the principalship of any of the public schools when he closed his own school. the position. Born in Neumuenster, Schleswig Holstein, May 1, 1846, he came to America in 1868, and after spend- ing several years at La Grange, Mo., joined the Eyser teaching staff in St. Louis. In 1877, he organized the first Polunteer life saving corps after the Southern Hotel fire. It later was incorporated as part of the St. Louis Fire Department. He also was one of the founders of the first swimming pool pool in St. Louis and the second in the United States, at 818 South Ninth street. In 1885 he served as president of the National Turner Socilety. His wife, Mrs. Elsie J. Toens- feldt, died of heart disease at the Toensfeldt home, 6114 Washington boulevard, Oct. 20, last. She was 75 years old. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Grete, and three sons, Kurt and Hans, consulting engineers in New York, and Ralf, former chief elec- trical engineer for the city, who He did not accept | == INSURANCE MAN DIES = | aoa . oo . om. * " bad Fe 2 ani om — te SR a JOHN TOENSFELDT. NEGRO KILLED, TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT, INCLUDING PEACEMAKER Fatal Shooting Result of Quarrel in Poolroom at 3444 Market Street, One Negro was shot to death and two were wounded in a poolroom at 3444 Market street at 20 o’clock last night when John Booker, 2744 Clark avenue, and Sam Jackson, 3438 Market street, quarreled. Booker was killed by a _ bullet wound in the abdomen. Jackson was shot in the chest. Alex Reed of 3438 Market street, was shot thre times in the left leg as he attempted to separate the com- batants, DROP OF $18,431,966 IN INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS | By the Associated | Press. WASHINGTON, March 22.—In- come tax receipts as of March 20 brought the total for the month up to $460,328,715, or about $90,000,- eeu LOUIS pOST- DISPATCH Pepsode Tooth Paste 32C 3 for 95c (Limit 8) nt Shaving Cream s 5s Shaving Cream | EXTRA SAVINGS! 110c Lifebuoy Soap tor SOC 50c Pebeco rat. ... SLC 35c Palmolive 35c Peau Doux | 1.00 Ovaltine .....6/c 60c Pomp eian ‘ Creams 38¢ 1.00 calead pode a os OFC 75c Pinaud’s Quinine $0c Palmolive shampoo3ic 23C 23C S/c resides at 6423 Cabanne ayenue. | 909 Jess than the expected receipts The funeral will be at 10 a, m. ; : ‘ for the entire month, The receipt tomorrow at the Lupton Undertak-/ ¢5, warch 20 shown in the my — ‘ sg wor Hg. 4449 Olive |sury. statement were $75,475,289. " aa ‘“ ae 8 oi aces at vars | while those for the corresponding lalla Vemetery will be private. day last year totaled $98,779,164. | The total for the month at this date | |last year was $478,760,685. MIST IKE DROPS. The continued decrease.in daily receipts as compared with those of & year ago remained attributable, 2 in the opinion of Treasury officials, WHEN cod ae : is emul to the speed with which the first it Is broken up into | collections of income taxes for this myriads of mist-like drops quite quarter were cleared tp by the re- aS Nature ides the butter-fat | sional collection offices. in milk. is why EAST SIDE GROCERY HELD UP” SCOTT’S EMULSION: — by ropeer wuo cers sso aw young man. armed with a more than fifty years ago won | |nickel-plated revolver, held up world-wide recognition as cod- | | Arthur Friedman and his clerk, liver oil in a form that people | Elbert Franzen, in Friedman’s could take and enjoy. | grocery, gay Ridge avenue, East | St. Louis, at 7:30 o’clock last night. > on ae or \ | He took $50 from the cash it liver ister. ion. It’s easy to - | Elza Hutchinson, chauffeur for | ily. lan undertaking concern, was he]dj_ ne Bi Seid, N.J ‘0-4 up by two Negroes near ate home, : a 1810 Converse avenue, at 7:30 p. ‘'m. and robbed of his salary, $38. 60c Sal Hepatica . . 42c 1.50 Bocabelli soap 1.19 50c Auto-Strop si«.. 39c 70c Sloan’s Liniment . 49c 35c Revelation rower 23C Powder 75c Glover’s Mange 5/7c Samoline; Polishes Silverware; hal! pt., 23¢ Right Reserved to Limit Quantit =| Double Eagle Stamps Monday |= “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" Dr. Sawvyer’s Arch~ Fitter Built Over Combination Lasts a Toilet Goods 10c Palmolive 3°:::. . - .20¢ 50cPyrolac “res Meee SSC should visit before c and carpets display inc in floorco Axmin lustrous productic find all authentic I —the la our own as the best try’s leac NOW—b the Spring our stock |i Lowest Prices Heavy $74.50 Royal Wiltons This group includes the finer rugs in the season's newest and the choicest creations. Woven of only the better yarns. A most un- usual opportunity to save. Fringed. 9x12 feet, *46- S54x10% ff, Oriental Re 9x12 $ Ft. Oriental colors and patterns ly woven, heavy and luxurs at but a fraction of the ¢ our own Chicago factories. at low factory prices. All 5 4x} ft. ... $84.25 . sn $58.75 —and all other sizes 40c Castoria ........24c 1.00 Lavoris ........65c 1.20 Bromo Seltzer. . .79c 60c Lysol...........42c 60c Glyco-Thymoline 43c 1.00 Zonite ........ .69c 60c Cuticura 2s... .42c Baby Needs Dextri-Maltose Mead’s ‘ 5/c¢ Eagle Brand¥* ... ..35¢ 75¢ Dryco ....:......49¢ 3.75 Horlick’s ‘Mic’ . .2.69 Rosebud Baby Pants. . 19c 1.00 Olive Oi Fall Pit 19¢ Anti-Colic Nipples °, 29c 25c Infants’ Stew 19¢ 25 Imported Sih. . 19c 20c Hygeia Nipples ,. 25¢ - 25e Zinc Stearate... . . .19c Open Evenings FOR YOUR CORVENIENCE STORE 1S OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9:00 50c lodent 2x2... ....d4e 50c Pebeco Pt ...-dle 1.00 Pond’s Creams 65c 35c Frostilla Lotion 23c 50c Woodbury’s Geum 38e 50c Ingram’s “acc? 38c 1.00 Amelita psi... 63 Italian Balm... .31c, 54c 90c Cocoanut Sicmrct 34c Wildroot Shampoo .. .36c 60c VanEss.........45¢ ““* 60c Herpicide .......38e 50c Mennen’s ‘Crean’. .32€ 50c Williams’ $3: . . .33¢. 0c Java Rice rovi, '.36c 25¢ Mavis Talcum.. ..17¢ 25c Mennen’s Talcum. 17c 90c Djer-Kiss Rouge . 38c 75c Angelus Crm. Rouge 57c | 1.65 Djer-Kiss s'"'%.. 98¢ 60c Neet Depilatory. . . . 42c 60c Odorono The New Style Gold Plated Gillette Razors 98c 10 New Gillette Blades. .79c 5 New: Gillette Blades. . .40c Ne matter how much you > you snpty can't buy better Pals than these Convenient Household Needs Terms 10c Old Dutch “user, 20c 35c Moth Rice These dainty strap -patterns are déveloped in Patent Leather or Dull Black Kid. As beautiful as they are comfortable. Butit-in rigid Steel Arch Sup- ports. 50c Furnitur P, 30c O'Cedan 4 olish 39c¢ 35c Justrite Cleaner. , 23- line, pint .. Samoline, quart . : a 79, Sizes 3 to 10 Widths AAA to E “(3 Beige or Brown Kid and Black or Brown ar Suede. Sizes 4to9. Widths AAA to C... Laxatives 60c Syrup of Figs... . 42c Psyllium Seed...... .89c 75c Bell-Ans .......47c 25c Feenamint . .17¢ 1.00 American ™eri 0 Citrate of Magnesi . 150 OW & Acar. Sen ee 35c Hinkle’ 8 Pills, -* , .23¢ Purifies the mouth— tic »..25C¢ Sweetens the breath— Hardens the gums— — St. Louis Stores Grand and Olive 5007 Gravois Kingshighway and Delmar Belt and Pershing Vandeventer and Olive DeBalivieré and Kingsbury Cherokee and lowa Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and “McPherson Westgate and Delmar .Hamilton and Delmar East St. Louis Stére: CEM; Wiams Hosiery Collinsville and Missouri ou SIXTH and FRANKLIN S150 | Quality Shoes for All the Family | : ay Light Airy Spring Styles Constant Comfort Flexible Turn-Sole Shoes Light and: flexible, and as comfortable as a glove. Black Glazed Kid, Stee] Arch Supports. Wildroot Hair Tonio and Dressing St. Louis Stores 4th and Washington Grand and Hebert 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust Sth and Washington Kingshighway and Page —“nerfumes ~ AT OUR PERFUME SHOPS 515 Olive 7th and Lotust 4th and- Washington Grand oat Olive 314 Washington 8th ot Washi Perfume—March 24, 1930 $1.50 Piver’s Azurea, Floramye and Le Trefle Perfume LR QU cir cee an as Ke Eb oo ban Po tnd adie ote 7 ; PUI, UII NN Moos Ss binle ooo es occhcen aun, $2.50 $2.50 Roger & Gallet Fleur D’ Armour Perfume, 1 ox. bulk $5.00 Evening in Paris Perfume, 1 oz. original. Ciro Jasmin Toilet Water $4.50 Golliwog Jr. Package gee Léntheric Miracle Perfume, 1 oz. bulk. Teujour Moi. Perfume, or L’Origan, 1 dram bulk gie, 1 dram bulk “a, 3 Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to E Ties. pga or Oxfords in Juban heels. Two-Straps and Ties in medium low heels. 58c and 98c THINC Hand Creme KEEPS Your Youthful Hands Young a You're Always Welcome At Walgreen's *ee@eeeee | MAIL Rollins” , ORDERS FILLED ee eee PS o's <3 ow dd 6 ow vale fee een _39¢

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% . wai een he tw set - ~ ‘i mS» j : ' 3 a 5 pe? =e wr : é > = os - se ’ ‘ Pr: a : ~ a af - % : ¥ . * oh : " eer Se . _SUNDAY MORNIN G MARCH 23 1930 ee 5 x : c x 7 7 . “ e . i wwe rm : = ‘ee é y ; ¥ a a - baalie as aed es ai — ahiadd i We . A epee a = : am 4. er Ti ge 2 Ai: . : . : n ie a , - ¢ sae . . ‘ ¢ : = . « ? # ) : - >) - Ry 4 ps > -.. 2 : “ “ Write > ; > » = Py 4 t . 4 i | > « - ~~ zt 4 ; ; £ ty Fs ‘ - 5 F . _ 2 e rs a Kea R Pe . s op RS ‘ 2 3 sg y we the BY Tk BARBARA, Cal., March 22.—Superior Judge William Dehy ; ~itoday appointed Dr. Wijliam’ A Chroner’s verdict of accident Ophuls, dean of.the Stanford Uni- was returned yesterday in the case versity Medical School, and Dr. |of Dr. James A. Glasscock, a phy-| Langley Porter. deam of the Uni- sician and collector of firearms,| versity of California medical shot to death with one of his own cette as ~ oe oa Poe revolvers Friday afternoon by aj Tecesty ordered @ ° patient, Louis H. Stuehmeyer, who board caring for Stanley MecCor- testified the weapon was accident- mick, incompetent multimillionaire. ally discharged when he was ex- Talks ou Right of Jury Trial. es amining it. The right of trial by jury was 4 oft -r Stuehmeyer, @ large, gray-bair-| aiscussed by Police Judge Harry | ¢ { [Cir C¢ igZ > ed, stolid man, was the principal| p prosecan in an address delivered ea witness at the inquest. He is 55/ over radio station KWK last night. | ‘, years old and resides with his wife| 1. criticized the proposal that the | at 4209W Page boulevard. For the| Government try certain liquor last 11 years he has been a motor-| .oses gefore a United States Com- man on the Delmar-Olive line, | jissioner rather than a jury. and for 18 years befor that he Was a carpenter at a St. Charlies foundry. “My wife was sick,”-he testi- fied. “She had trouble with her stomach, pains in her side. Fri- day afternoon when I got home from work she asked me to go toe Dr. Glasscock, our family physi- : cian, for a prescription.” : : Dr. Glasscock had offices on the | second floor of the Hill Building, : : Jefferson and Gravois avenues. > | Doctor Showed Pistol to Him. = _ creer “I got there 20 minutes after 5 yp t o'clock,” Stuehmeyer continued, . — ¥ oo Gamer nie ry’ Os MONDAY, 9 A. M. to 9 P. are you? How's the Mrs.’ I said Rn ~ . 9 “She's sick. I come to get her ~~ | some medicine.” He said: “I'll get "nee wines & Ss Wide Clea The witness then related that = : Store- nw his house was robbed last Decem- ber, that Dr. Glasscock urged him =e Every Instrument fully guaran- to buy a new revolver for protec- owes instead of relying on an old . teed by Wurlitzer, regardless of one that had not been fired in 20 | | years, that he and the physician ~~ how low the price. They must had selected a weapon from a = | ~ be sold before T day, when catalog and ordered it, but the one ti ~ | , . . sent proved unsatisfactory and an 7 we begin stock inventory. | other was due in a.few days. | Stuehmeyer had paid $30 in ad- | vance to Dr. Glasscock, who' lent . WN This him one,of his own revolvers NOGR APHS QS | pending delivery of the new one. B - S + On Dr. Glasscock’s desk when T | Stuehmeyer called, was one of the . e egram physician's favorite weapons, a - .32-caliber revolver with pearl Instruments handle and nickel-plating. Musieal - q @ @e “Dr. Glasscock picked it up and on le eel thee oa nate we o re wig ow Ba i thre oe A. a ae baa ; ’ e FRSA Late “ Oe prea Cee ee, i¢ sr €harl 1 titer et od Oe rege 4 pom * eaprionncp-syian yt Tr hall . ieee nen ne. elites selene etna all fame. a ike ‘ I ee ee hall + * wn $A, ea: a ~ rat Gili rid ‘ ee ee -_ - & o - i in — 4 a . » , = ws AS aes trys proce ob eee i an my poo i ay Be ONC Are a = i= * ishowed it to me,” Stuehmeyer resumed. “He opened the cylinder ° | 9 ber the cartridges fell out in his —at a fractton of their cost = Tale . z 4 * moe Pp ota 4[- — - —J f= ‘hand. He put them back. He |handed the gun over to me and . . . pe eA vtomadg gt 8 Fie 4g ‘1 We expect these prices to move $40,000 worth of Pianos, Radios, —— iP: St, 4 Where the selection is the bg ee | and other Musical Instruments m 12 hours. Extra salespeople = added. _-. Be largest! Where the prices edie Gawd tp ana alaanla ale | Musicians will be on hand to demonstrate each instrument. Come! Bring ' /ness stood up and illustrated his, : . Sir, "**20,, 1 are the lowest! Where you position). The doctor had turned | the entire family! Free lessons on any instrument by competent teachers. +02 ge -00 can choose a better rug. . . ‘around in his chair-and was writ- | | 6c Bee yet spend no more than you | | 18£_2u: « prescription at his desk | Ye had planned. That is why, doctor did ri / ! . I pushed on something | .. {0 R di yY if you are interested in get- }and all of a sudden a shot went | | | | me nemeadies me ting the greatest value for pee eee = My REE 3 feeae : CINCINNATI, OHIO, MARCH 22, 1950 | ; your money, you, too, | cocked. I'm not used to a » | fk -—— | y . f PR Se 5 OR Or) PME a8 us i fa ; aye ‘ te Tes tilegpingnit ad Gy Ey weber BY eee en: bata pr r we He aes i og ee Ne ho dee ant ge he Nee & Pe a WR a Nae aah oa tae ar ries as he deep 5 WF) rte ore eben: ; ’ rey Nee ae | My Be ; de ths DL a ye : - ee aie 7 bs ‘ eh a ae ee ce ts iteca ER its - J J Fd ——4 [= i s — J | oS Gon , , B Milk 35c | : ran * tot avenue | pulled the trigger while the revol- | e o Y | iver was pointed toward a police-'| : . | : L west b ces in Years aie ‘This time St was net lente | ..-+++++$435 | $350 Victor-RCA 20 ... $57.00 iy Hd Jryco coerecee’ .49c 0 rt i . gs Ghamenet ae 65 weate old | ene | tee ewes oe $550 Victor-RCA 25 .. .$51.75 ” i $ 59—Now $20.00 ‘and resided with his wife and three | 7 Horlick’s oy ee 2.69 Heavy $74.50 $48 Axminsters | children at 384) Michigan avenue. } $265 es i | $550 eT 25 $47.00 Wurlitzer Was $ 39—Now $15.00 r Funeral services will be from the | _ | 200 Automatic sctor- — bud Baby Pants an 19c Royal Wiltons and Veivets residence at 2 p. m. tomorrdw, with | | $1 $385.00 Wagon We $ 25—New $10.00 . . : These rugs are the most interment in Lakewood Park Cem-/' £89 ! RCA Olive Oi! Fre: .79e * group includes the | outstanding values we have | | ctery. Bc, $1000 RCA-Victor 28 . .. .$285 Full Pint ‘iner rugs im the season's offered in Velvets and Ax- A natiye of White County, Ml. | Colic Ni ples 6 29 newest and the choicest minsters. The colorings are | Dr. ‘Glasscock had been a practic- | Schaaf Bros.; small, $82.50 $285 Vietor-RCA 7-28 .. : D for creations. Weven of only most exquisite. _ Persians, \ing physician in St. Louis for 20) M. Schultz $69.00 $250 RCA-Victor 7-11 . . $99.00 ir ants’ Glycerine 19 MEG) the bets A sien Turkish and Chinese de- -years. He hag collected about 100} | Suppositorjes « Cc er yarns. A most un signs. 9x12 feet, | pistols and other firearms, some | UPRIGHTS mporte | — ay 19c Fringed’ mene =. $39.25 said to be several hundred years | BH r em. Fs . . erin,, smaii, + ygeia Nipples 27, 25e | ‘46.5 exixiors tt : $325 Vose & Son, smail 110.00 = % , 25e Zinc Stearate... ...19¢ | 2 $2. || member of the Bt. Loule Police Re- Pid | $125 Wurlitzer, 7-tube .$41.00 25¢ Hygienic ;5*>”, ...19¢ ee § mar eeper pony | volver Club. alcum * * a: | King > $190 Balkite, 8-tube . . . $63.50 25c Hygeia Bottles 2. 25¢e . THIOMS | | SOVIET PAPER ATTACKS U. S., | $155 RCA Radiola .... a: Oriental Reproducti ep ee ; , Wildroot | 7 | 9x12 $ g:°° | | tional Combine Dollar, Cross Hair Tonic and Dressing 7 | Ft. mm gaseser Prese. reyes Jo] 4 gee vase mead eae fu: se } j oy ie oo . « Aas Rf ents Wega eee i -_ we. — . $185 Fada, 8-tube..... $157 Atwater Kent ... $175 Kernedy, 8-tube . $150 : 8-tube . $135 Mohawk, 7-tube . .$49.50 | $157 Atwater Kent. ** .$119.75 mney oe ose#eaeeveee $150 Wurlitzer, 7-tube . .$69.00 MOSCOW, March 22.—Comso- Oriental colors and patterns of rare beauty. Clos=- 'mol Pravda, organ of the Com-/ lv woven, heavy and luxurious. Oriental beauty |munist Youth League, today pub- , ‘ . , ‘lshed a virulent attack on the at but a fraction of the cost. Manufactured in cists elneun Sten Sane ake meee | our own Chicago factories. Offered direct to you 'D. Rockefeller, under the heading, | at low factory prices. All perfect. Large selection. “The International Combine of | | Dollar, Cross and Machine Gon.” Many preparations | OA 41x72 — . $33.00 The paper declared that the claim te remove - 2 .-e 27x54 in. .$10.85 Vatican was supported by Ameri-| dandruff — Wild- | : adi Re? (ean capital and that the Pope was) root really does the ‘ agent of Wall street. ; work: Use it every —and all other sizes up to 1114x18 ft. | Tiiamentng labor troubles and | morning instead | disturbances in the United States of water to groom | t the past 20 years, the paper | & charges American capitalists with | i} LSON | using violence against American + , workers. iit your hair. Start | today. | >| 505 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Comsomol Pravda also men- Ty | Corner St. Charles Second Floor eS IF " . ‘pi ME wes erent feat a — ee iJ pee etme Sd —e e* tomb, Ae oe oy aa a 4 ’

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PAGE 10A_ | ae SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23 1990. PROPOSES DRY r LAW AS ISSUE I FALL ELECTIONS } oe > > ose +7 = se - : - , .. . - . pre-e “ oa , : = = : , a " pin we woes os oa > : - sees es tee es => = 4 = —— [Ss . : / 33 oa one, koeeee> o2 $= + 9 Tieeres aa . see+ . oe * - oe : ~ : ~ 3. " = : : 33 +44 ; g = . : : BEsht 2 : -s ite ; : — = eee o eer rs “ -- . ‘ Stet: SS . +r “ oe) _ > 2? : ; ro + : . s > : “7 Ded > abe + : ee: . - pees Pore Te Sbten & ?* s $ fe ¢geee® See! - +e Pos sts reeees rt. aia! ACTUAL SAVINGS OF 1/3 = 1/4 AND EVEN 1/2 "Flin 1 On Sale At All Three Nugent Stores! move by opponents of prohibition to force it as an issue in the com- ing Congressional elections was proposed today by Congressman La Guardia (Rep.), New York, as drys and wets expressed divergent views on possible results of the hearings soo : on oes. oSS' mittee. ’ : The wets declared they were convinced the hearings had proved the dry law had broken down and that the only question was a rem- edy. The drys contended their tes- timony showed the country had prospered under the Bighteenth Amendment and that the hearings oe coin: me S822) | : S ee : ees | | had resulted solely in a stimulation = & : a ‘ese - . : wes . . S s . ees a BRS , & aes ; o : ss sank SK TOR Sie ce PRs $58 ie a fis “4 * , i § & ~4 a ese ge oe y 25 aud . oe it SY ee % § 2 “ Pid = = eo aa Pees ya ¥s : : ‘ ae Se ge ‘s ee aS “Same: thy a ae a Pii Re oS > ae 5 3 "gts ae 2 ray -.. . While these views were being . . é made known, G. S. Jameson, clerk of the Judiciary Committee, an- nounced that the wets had ap- peared before the group for 29 | hourg and $0 minutes in seven S es: Sa ! = 3 fe | 4 to ae | >. fanéy? co | : by days, while the drys had testified) ” yatta i ee ae Sy | Bie ee Lie tk EN 4 fe. for 29 hours and 8 minutes. The ~ a BRS See SES, Be % ee we =: geen gto OR gp i Baie Ee Be ok ee ‘ aapaattiporeneenie 238 97 drys are to have Wednesday in ; j . which to end their argument and SS oe | , 4 ‘ Ras : | | Sy | | the wets are to have an opportu- SENN PE a ee ~~ Ses \ % $ mika ‘y Sp es : | $e Se oe * _ ‘Sage Gomme hy Me * Ryo % > ee . —_ me Mae nity to offer rebuttal testimony Be SS oS. Se Se + PgR SS SRS tiaiet Ca : 720. * wes | ery many, Cn Styic ¢ si a 4 Te a ee es i B : : : 2 ae * f ee % ; ae. vasa 8 amped - ne § ; eee ns . pete” BS Re yeos - ee: ‘tg ee oo eg RS = =o ERS Fs 5 & ia a : only on matters presented by the In a letter to Henry H. Curran, ss Oe : a . . Nae, San DE ? or ee ee a , a abe .* — eS : a Pe _ es 3 v 2% . ye, > By GEE GES peg Ae 3 Be $ il 2 ;' ® aS . : 2 ; eb ES , ‘ 5 ment, La Guardia said the state- TO te See 2" eee ee Gee eee Ee Psa Naat aaNet wd és eee OE ER, EE OR. ; ~~ ment by the drys before the com- co i : aS “ a ee he ‘oe. oe ee Pee nd Sie, MESS Sista» Oe ameees 3 ER sas eee Say - 2% FP. s Be oe ae ‘a mittee that the majority of the SN = -. a — ae a . re ee Es eS Se water ety id 2 me | Make a small down pay members of Congress were dry] Pet |. “i 2 Ree Se aS ee te, O Ee eae ka ee income from 15 to 50 weeks. must be accepted by the wets at : | 5 “a il | the coming election. Would Put Candidates on Record. Regardless of party affiliation, } ‘rote, the Association should a . ~ pt ee ee 4 i L A yp SEES : & i a 3 oe. | eres #28 L Ces f Ye Jesigns ew pf mera, ie Aeoctuen cel Oe ee MM 8 300 to 480 Fancy $2.95 to $4.95 [aur wea pole. Circe ceans, ime seat in Congress declare his posi- ee i ES as ee paeey yy ae Ge; Yee eS gee RS x . * vy | ESE ; ee ERO E A FPA {ae a tion as either wet or dry. a OE ed MEOL Gs Cig E Fase os FOCI” Wah fi Grenadine Shorts Sample Rayon Panels 2 : ar, ' oa a ie eae sae _— ees i, 7% N Beg nae Nad » . Se iit Ee a a ee eee . Ce Ss aay PER ame ee i a TESS Go Ag en Wd oer Bek ow. ee Zi Nae Ar te a OS » °F ake tae Bs : Pe Snr eee ee : ; : ‘oye é I ie ; ’ ’ “pe MP or he , ’ * le be So el - ie Rhee Ben » A ted a “ LL LEE me ae Sok ee * head of the House wet bloc, de- ie ao Ree eR ae Stet ME © ae colored Grenadines in lengths rayon Panels, of 40 and 45 inch clared the hearings had been “‘edu- : J atpe Tend owt | Ud ie eo . Sa from 2 to 20 yatds. A wide va- widths. Fringed and flounced e abs ke cet , wee eS ee = riety of patterns and colors. 3% styles. Two to twelve of like cational.” Ss See? ORG. SE ag : — EN inch designs fe Fe fee Bt: weitere .¢ “The drys failed. to shake the oo eee eS — a St : nao " a ? ia = a Se oS hi bl ; testimony of the anti-prohibition- BSS, cet eo ae sa Fe a SruaARec: Many 21a Only 270 to Seil at. ee doe. te rey nae, Be EE, Fas onaote ists on the horrible conditions| — Qiae 'GUNe > aj oe ae ee oe bas. 6 | Lengths C No. § Bait’ With © ibd Criss brought about by the dry laws,” 7 ORCI oes wOReHs Soa Eb 1 Alike. Yard NO. 5 $1.67 to $2.67 Ea. PRA SERS ee eo. . : ys pe pean Dewntewn Stoye Ovly—Street Floor Downtewn Stme Only—Street Fleer “The hearings have educated the people to the racketeering, bootleg- ving, increase@ drinking and dis- ae & = mbr Ra (eae Pat ae Sa = ah = R 4 g . regard of law due to prohibition. a NR ubtied, . Vs 3% CO, 5 path tg fe ecgular Cc SE ee ee eeeicecee| CMM Eiiecieels A Ciecael g R $1.00 to $1.50 Sample in the next Congressional! election s Sl RS % pa % Si 7 ‘ FS A . 4 :, = “a ce Sag ee Se ss > % retonne emnants Fringed Panels to come out in the open to make oo Sete Fe — , Wroape % 2209 yards only of these col known whether the wet or Se SSE. SR, —— ” es pesvopeed BRS r thos - ; 5 sas 4 RES 123 2 ECOMRCOHAN OBEY Ouhiireds of kinds 6.45 lengths. Many pieces are alike. ringed Panels in ecru tints A 24 RE oe | Heme hh ~ oe ee e ! he aly Ane ohne | 3 Numcrous colors and patterns. are fringe trimmed. 2 to 25 of : et Hudson (Rep.), Michigan. a dry 2 ae ee ee a = ‘Ge ChVGrSe geome grow + : , ‘ . Pots Sn a is 4s S eS . Re PERS = ae os . =e : oa 0 aie eS : leader, said the hearings proved) [ SRNEh fis) Se) Dee tOl aero soul. £9 omacof the honiec- %6 inch. a design. Various widths. that the great middle class of peo- 2 | “€ FS gkko “e¢ fF . ai a" rt » pees es te OS SES , BROS aR gE wg Greaily sn ple still are as strong for prohibi- seer ng. : Se BBR ee » a = “ype z i te Le er .) a , . tion as ever.” 2. _—— ee a es vr : hak Pa S: “ Ry ee ert s+ ro iS » ; : Undet priced C “The class of people to which| fF * Se. ee ee SEE eS. OF COIGE That nk them.so/ ; aeUs- dally toll means nothing,” he add- vee BP Soosy rithdlwb te Aise@hatin tile faced , . RP 1 a Saving, Yd. ree a ee oe eee fe, we ae views of the late Chief Justice as| [ © Sithiedes if oilgruiite ni Bhis ania |) Bes Ta ae, Downtown ‘Aer cSt > INOS, BiMey Breen. supporting the amendment the last at ae ee ae oe Oe boa F ge eign’ | a vears of his life, Pe HC: deed rustandendiniiberry: / Ae. ed. =“ DOWNTOWN STORE — MONDAY 0: » = > ° . Congressman Sparks (Ren), F a | ! ahaa) ih ; “ on Kansas, dry on the Judiciary Com- | BX® WRB SOP Po RR oes hirer ae |S Re cas aa ot E eres EE ; = — , mittee, said the hearings had been | FF (ae. ie eae ee is Foo ae eee athe os " ee eo —_ .* K See ne ‘ » ere educational and good for both sides RR Pe AA DID. HEOLFC. £788 s a Bax BE OR i iti. at ont of the controversy. ; xe ie . Y: x e aS et . a ay Oe ees = 2 ; : ot z5 = Same . * ~ . é. nga } e Sparks held the view that pro- | becai .o 4) OS ee ene Ae és eee é yd vy | 2-Hour Special—3 te 5 Pp, ede ie, € hibition would not be an issue in| fF ~ Sa. é/0% -008 | tee Haeeke’ Cink: Page | ie: 9 “ dane many of the mid-Western State! h . FRR Ray eee yt - 9 Beers eee FS pst 298 woe SE Ps ae 4 7S — Decorated = ote : © eee a, as i? © : Congressman McKeown (Dem.). : = , e: a +d A : vi ea : 3 on i = * oe ; = Be Se a Pe Ee? & : eo lle | Pole Sets a Kd , ‘ ee . Ss & 2 ue tiles & SPX P ee Re o = ; % - . —* By : Se Beautiful gleaming Oklahoma, another dry on the com- | PS) Bin nn ey ee a Enede dee a of > | Y 4oe SS JRE CEE Ree WY NAL OPES Bs rhage BD ees: gray. With 16-inch, mittee, said the hearings would) | 3’ )SEMN SUbetantialsofeducow~ Kose stripe. amas . Wo, BY Regularly $2.95 | ieces; 30 Fbes wide. .Sliaht mils Wenvess At” New “T”-shaped burner make “the dry districts more firm | PoacS? Jaap ceed Se, RE RE ee ee oS ER a RE ~—4 : : ity She PS ee, ae ae Do eu as ‘ ‘ence and the for dry candidates, and the wet dis- Ee Se SS EUR Ge ae ES 5, een. i — \ on te ee a ge These ere sayn ple Just 200 of t Sets 3 : ee whit ‘eT €8; Jaf gf c=. - or convenien Set a = tricts more wet for wet candi-| [0.48% $ROPG@- Sfiraeive Viesitne femmes teivsiae ot 06°68 Ue eee woke oo ~~ gay Fe — oe eg SEY ers ~ attrac ngé Trimmed. ESS Rate a ; cual a : - Ps . a4 . i acid : f | Se ) ‘ Faso i - AvovanaALe ~ . 8 © wt = a r 4 inches. Complete WOMAN MUST SERVE 15 YEARS \ Bre ade gad stri vibe coniBioations. A onifey. acd duke rest. 80 inches wide. cer and rings Ve at FOR LEADING BANK ROBBBERY ee ERenta, Tita PT ieer—Ase gio ad We on SH At AN Three Stores At All Three Storens Loses Appeal in Oklahoma; Man Companion Once Sentenced to Death, By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok... March 22.—Characterized as the leader of a gang which robbed the Farm- ers’ Bank of Jet, in December, ee a Sr py | 1926, Pearl Black today lost her| |} => Seve ECP "ae fight in State Criminal Court of mae —.. Xovelty Appeals to escape a i5-year peni-| foe a he ence 3 Peta 4 antiary “entence tre. Bley | (Na sce og tera Be errata 3 Each Set Includes Covers for Dave Brown, who at one time was a ees ; _ = —- . aes, but Offered in | . : tae a Davenport, Club and Wing | ee This Special Selling at | a 8 Chaire—Washable Colors under death sentence for his con- es os cs Nae feased part in the robbery, and % 3 =a | fiz ¢ aes YS Paul Martin, who never has been| [ “ES ge bo -& we Ae apprehended. 2 Se. be ‘te Fa Lolues District Judge Charles Swindall.| |" FH a (yew Fk. ° eeeerteart hiebbay,t&! now a member of the State Su- preme Court, sentenced Brown to death after the youth had pleaded guilty of robbery with firearms, but refused to name his accom-| PRR = plice. The sentence recently was| ° Bm ety of no Vee Weven stripe Window” Awnings commuted to 15 yoars in the peni-| | i total designe £ of a <plendid quality duck. Dark tentiary. Brown testified che!) Pe ge ta - Po , brown, dark dreen, Blac and white waited in an automobile about a| | 3 [ae fo ee) aes or tan and white. Sives 2 tr. 6 in, mile and a half frem the bank| Pewee eee wre. oA ex @ 3 tt. 3 ft. 6 in. ond 4 ft. All have while he and Martin committed} .) Ba Cen $a Varueee * a 3.ft. drap. Mounted on durahi the robbery. Mrs. Binck’s defense! © RE | ey = } steel frames with fi ots Boag, gy — that she di@ not know a rob-| | am — | plete. Ready to hang get ty was planned. | ae ay = ae DS ES me Soe

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_SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1990 OUIS POST- tH _ mx x PACE 1 Buy on The Morris Pian—15 to 50 Weeks to Pay m —— 3 Se See ee ar *69. 501 to* ¥/ A The Greatest Sale of Its Kind We Have Ever Held PAY _ MONDAY—ONE DAY ONLY—BE HERE AT 9 A. M. $9 00 Never before to our knowledge have the public of St. Louis had the opportunity to se- ” lect such marvelous Rugs at such low prices! By grouping together small lots of Rugs—se- CASH cured from the leading Rug mills at ridiculously low prices—we have, without a doubt accumulated an assortment of Rugs that will astonish any one! Be early and have the And the Balance choice of the entire lot! Every imaginable pattern and color combination. Monthly Out of Serf osama Most All Are Perfect—Some Slightly Imperfect Sad (13) $150.00 9x12-Foot Wilton Rugs .............$958 (2) $82.50 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs.. | (5) $138.00 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs .............358 (12) $79.50 9x12-Ft. Seamless Wiltons, $58 OO NE. es ty ae Me oS 5 ares) (18) $125 9x12-Ft. American Oriental Rugs, $58 (35) $79.50 9x12-Foot. Wilton Rugs. ... ss Oe Raa re ee ee Pe Tr ‘ ~~ (5) $119.75 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs. . .$58 (19) $75.00 9x12-Ft. Seamless Wiltons, ae ae Quen 2 . , > aa ee (34) $98.50 9x12-Foot Wilton Rugs, $58 (6) $75 8.3x106 Wilton Rugs . matey hates rs hed a Oe ee thon ” rd aa eee Toe dee a as ate, a a5. Ne a pate ety ls y he a Pe g BOOs pe 2 F spe oe we Yew app ay eR Db ents ow pit ie heat. Ries eg Ped » J er ian a S ba a ae - eh. ames red “ Pre rv ms Ree eke ee ee re (11) $95 83x10.6 Wilton Rugs, $58 (23) $69.50 9x12-Ft. Seamless Wiltons, (22) $85 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $58 (28) $69.50 9x12-Foot Wilton Rugs... .$58 ' Nugents, Third Floor—Also Wellston Store You Can Buy Anything _ | 3 Stores in-St. Louis — at Nugent Stores on &> Downtown Store—Broadway & Washington The Morris Plan Uptown siesie’ ae & Olive \lake a small down payment and the balance out of your THE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Wellston Store—Hodiamont & Easton am Fe ror ee , eee: Ba edn *~ ie iS en ae PS ye gee) ee pe lie — rd eh aie stants iv 2 08 nt teeter Abeinne™ prt ae . wo - QO eth oe hy SP, rere Ere Seer ee cen Ee) RM «ie os geet pe a canbe a v ae ’ 4 tii alin ; ee ere beet a ’ a ra MR ore tees ee Se ¥ hininimatialiainc ~ & sasthlines fore Tn a Re ENR yl RW, Fs +s Sw avi Laer. a > - rratianaaaie eh a 0 Oana come from 15 to 50 weeks. THIS IS MILLINERY WEEK AT NUGENTS Newest Springs Silks | straw HATS Fashionable Printed Crepes ... Impressive Savings! Even the Very Smartest Things May Be Economical! Reg ular : Bakus - Straw Lace Sisol | 1.69 Prtd. Foulards $12. 50 to $18 ——o#r-the-Face Styles p Printed Flat Crepe $2.98 Printed Silks | *: pnts ; p 1 4 4 Unusually Heavy Quality at The newest designs of printed A Very Special Value! Black Green Navy Spring colorings . . .. bright flat crepes, also soft, sheer chiffons The all-over printed 7 ail and gay ... subdued — : $ 69 and Georgettes, and printed Shan- foulard is i ially $ 1 9 > ‘Sm ee Pi Perle Bangkok . « + beautiful “selections o tungs for the washable sport frock! voguish this Spring! These ° ih & Aang xs Be es Beat a. RE, Spring designs in both ane Yard feature the new print ef- Yard min of highest ig 12 fety Gar. a & \ * De and small patterns. Decided- . fects in an_ excellent 4 4 ate seeking ue ( ‘iteene Mis “Sees ly correct for the new Spring. frocks! quality silk ... Yet practical and — ing.will want telatten, ein % oe gt eet 1 98 P : pie 9 % os . eae Peo ssc * : =” ie . : 9 » just received! he MICE BR Po ) : $ . r inted Cr epe Yard (= ee Were “6 3 4 am Us of offerien g these hig eS 2 Y? A Spectéd Pasture ot p Mallinson’ s Cr epes oof! H ie aa Not only the worth-while advantage of twee yw that tidse whe buy — 3 - } a and I ble F ’ GIN IT ay f= > unnusal value, but the timeliness and the * 2% % Task dally comm te ; ndestructible Flat Chiffons: 6 Dee Bir wah bh: ‘ : ; ding! metnurable occast nt Bios | soem * Wee lovely quality for new Spring $ 69 $2.50 Flat Crepe chk RD. F ; 5 = : | ae . = fashions. And the wide vari- ° The newest creations by 98 i a se 2 r } Gi 20 el With every new style for Spring and early i The importance of the fabric this renowned maker! The r icted, selecti the most be- ety of prints include all the Yard this season gives this value added colorings are beautiful and — _ 2) importance. This beautifully finish- the wide choice of designs Yard GL ey i “4 coming Easter Hat will be a pleasure. ed Fiat Crepe hes the style-right include the all-over pat- ie i apy roast - weave ... shown in new $1 98 terns as well as fashion- Pg im Pics om Ni gents, s ; Floor—Also Uptown Spring shades; yard , able two-color novelty dets. 40 inches wide. Sy ay? and Wellston Stores Nugents—Street Floor, South preferred effects for sport or street frocks. 40 inches wide. “s “ : Alig OP ele 5 oe Cues Cet ee a “ ee les BS” Rf i a .~ ~ . _ ‘ a gh +» hte lee ove gt Vitae oy ts EN cia o - we Dapeng ‘oh SES : a Rta Oe ot ety Pages 2 eer we oy Cae ttn a dl Snug ge os ie All-Porcelain All-Porcelain GAS RANGES~ || REFRIGERATORS | == | } ——4 I8 Lat A Specially Prepared Sale! Regular $ O8 3} | 6 6 Se 560 Value i ) a4 | This is a 100-lb. ice capacity, three- % es | 3 | door side-icer refrigerator. It is heav- ae mh ea O x Beautiful gleaming porcelain in cream and green or white and my eee ee cork _ ey ibid gray. With 16-inch, porcelain-lined oven. Concealed manifold. | |@ [ J | nen eri dl te mere ps Gite st New “T”-shaped burner handles. This stove is specially designed + LF outside. Suitable for the installation 5 + pith » 2042 e for convenience and the modern cook will find it measures up to ; : TE of aheotete mitrigeraten. ‘Up to the x ee hight imperfect Ag: Fe he ‘ 31 every requirement for efficiency. | | minute in every way. — ak Si ette; Yard... 4% ‘ are $4 Down—Balance on Easy Terms = $7 Down—Balance on Easy Terms pea Actual $35.00 to $75.00 Kinds! x Nes wid oa? Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store Natural Red Foxes Silver Pointed Foxes| $ Golden Beige ganas Dyed Cross Foxes i= ~: e : * [es New Brown Foxes 2a] Rose Bushes—2 Years tedg inati | Hudson Blue Foxes Old, Fi ch id, Field: Gravee Buy Two for the Usual Price of Dest All Lovely, Silky Animals With Bushy Paws. nas . ) 5 et ee : i" A j | nD.) ys | Excellent | Nugents, Second Second Floor—Also Wellston Store . : | ‘ . . ‘figs . a including ; ' ‘ 2 ) 5 . : + .. “hese GP Le me. onan ™ 1 tA AP We Pk SiR: ign st i i biue. : and white. 3f | G ft. lonmg gua rat e; Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores

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se f A 7 . > HK Si Te Ee od i : 7 oY oe ae a ; Pat > % Aten 4 ? ane ie " ne v did wl a Jc beget 2 ae : + a 13 > mpd ey. eS . bets ying * x g fi Yin ieee. PAS. \ “> Sui —— co ae ae ba y. Pd Je Mase Se LA ’ : witha ee a bias te ated ee = SO ets ern a r . . og . oh sap gee keg oak Tangs Py seh rains) b Rites ; : 3 C ; ‘ oe ysrt eet ee at aes oS iis i ae Secs a ee ee PAGE 12A_ eee About N ugents : Optical Prices! If you bought hundreds of frames:at.a time, you'd naturally expect: to get them cheaper. That's just what Nugents do—quantity buying and quantity sell- ing—with the saving passed on to you. Frames Pictured Above in Dark or Amber Color — Strong metal hinge construc- $ tion. Exceptionally low priced. Frames only. Nagents—Third Fleor -N UGEN ts- NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” —~ Do Your Cleaning MORE EASILY with a POWERFUL EUREKA SPECIAL Only f 3 O° See for yourself how easily and quickly you can de your daily housework with a Grand Prize Eureka Special ... how completely it -will end needless expenditure of energy in clean- ing and other tedious tasks. Ask for a home demonstration — today. The New EUREKA JUNIOR A powerful, compact, light (444 Ibs.) electric ‘and cleaner—much preferred to ordinary attachments. It cleans everything “above the floor” — upholstery, stair carpets, drapes, automobile interiors. Equipped with « 20-foot cord; plugs into any electrical outlet. Price, $16.50. Separate electric heater hair dryer attachments, $3.00; Sanitizer with Compound for deodorizing and assisting in moth control, $1.30. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER ‘Great Eurekas for less than the price of 755 (Combination Price) Special Trade-In Allowance You will find the Eureka Special a powerful cleaner, with tremendous suction. It is beau- tiful in design, and while low priced, embodies the finest of materials and construction. Trade your worn out or in- efficient cleaner sow for a lib- eral allowance. Our repre- sentative will gladly call and appraise your old cleaner. At the same time he will tell you more about the great Eureka Special and explain our very easy monthly payment plan. Only $5 Down Fasy Terms, Small Carrying Cherge Negents, Feurth Floor—Alsoe Uptown and Weliston Stores Eureka Special Eureka Junior 15c to 89c Wall Paper At Greatly Reduced Prices We 178. 29c The assortment includes patterns and colors for all rooms—and this is a marvelous opportunity to supply your Spring needs at remarkable savings! Room Lots ight and derk colored patterns. Modern Papers | ., rolls side walle— These “do not tede.’ 39 CT ve —— . Distinctive in —_ tie rs 69e eS Bee FE eee see PAINTS. House | 4-Hour | Paints | Enamel $260 Galion $1.45 Quart | $1.10 Quart $1.98 $1.29 | 85c Gal. Qt All wanted colors Dries Por inside end out- ) Per porch or lawn surface that side painting. furniture. All colors. easily. Nugents, Third Fleor—Alse Welisten Store Floor Enamel cleans $65 Portable Electric Sewing Machines "so For the housewife who is eco- nomical this is the logical Machine to select. Nationally famous for its efficiency, yet low in price! Complete with foll set of attach- ments and walnut finish carrying case. Offered for one day only et this amazingly low price! $5 Down Delivers Any Hemstitching Done Machine to Your Home. While You Wait Balance Monthly. Nugents, Third Fleer—Dewntown Stere Only | “BYOLDRETAINERS Baried on ae ‘Estate in ‘Scotland With Simple Service in Presence of - Tenants and Farmers. } By the Associated Press. WHITTINGEHAME, Scotland,, March 22.—Under the shelter of stately beech trees and amid soft green mosses, the Earl of Balfour. | famous British statesman, was laid to rest today in the Balfour private burial ground with the simplest of rites. Lord Balfour himself had expressed the wish that the last services be unpretentious. Only a brief commital service! was read at the grave. The oldest six servitors on his estate carried the dark fumed oak coffin from the red sandstone church half a mile-away where the body had lain throughout the night, and bore their master’s body to a farm cart at the gate, from which the simple / procession made it way along his favorite walk through lanes to the graveside. The inscription on the coftin read “Arthur James, Earl of Balfour, 1848-1930.” The service in the church was brief and simple. Besides the rela- tives many tenants, neighbors and farmers from all parts of the dis- trict attended. The most. conspicuous figure among the mourners was Lord Balfour’s aged sister, Miss Alice Balfour, who during the greater part of her life acted as her broth- er's hostess. She is feeble, but insisted on being present and had to be assisted from her automo- bile and along the path to the church. She sat beside the open grave, took snowdrops from a bas- ket and dropped them on the cof- fin. Other members of the family present included the present Ear] of Balfour and ‘his son, Viscount Traprain. The Rev. Marshall Lang, broth- er of the Archbishop of Canter-: bury, conducted the service, There |was a touching moment as the | small gathering sang Lord Bal- | four's favorite hymn, “O God, Our Hope in Ages Past,” and the vil- | lage schoolmaster plaved Handel's | funeral march on a tiny harmo- | nium, | There were floral tributes from all parts of thew orld. FRIEND OF WOMAN WHO GOT DEATH PENALTY TO GO ON TRIAL By the Associated’ Press, NEWCASTLE, Pa. March 22.—/ With Irene Schroeder convicted, W. Glenn Dague, former Wheeling, W. Va.. automobile. salesman jointly accused with the “trigger woman,” in the slaying of Highway man Brady Paul, wires to. trial Monday. -~ In another eal the. __ SUNDAY ¥ MORNING, MARCH 23, 1630_ Patrol-| “Schroeder woman read, “did ‘a washing,” con- | Buffied. versed with other prisoners and re- Special for Monday only ‘| ceived visitors. Her aged father, Jo-| seph Crawford of Benwood, W. Va., and her brother, Joseph Jr., of Con- cord, O., were among her visitors ' today. : - wtatea that Mario Jordan had aw (Seg ln tee noes the deat fasce. ~ | conducted the. prosecution ofa who rec: t sentence, and his » Jordan | was incorrectly used in the of the trial. “eg ame" TC dort Her attorneys pian to file a mo- tion Monday for a new trial. If their motion is denied, they said | they will appeal tothe =e Su- preme Court. New Gladiolus FASTER SPECIAL a ai, rtm. Mattresses: sterilized amd mode over. Upholstereg All ag p to 6 Postal for full lat en Es Limit of 3. cans to a cus- tomer. No de- liveries. ‘Choice Selections!! Surplus Stock of a Nationally Known, Chicago Mail Order House' On Sale at Savings of 35c to 50¢ on the Dollar! ~~ = + Read Every One of These Sensational Values—the Greatest Offered in Many Months— Silk Remnants Actual $1.2S$ to $1.69 Qualities! Printed Georgettes, printed flat crepes, plain rayon crepe and various Cc other materials. New Spring prints: and solid shades. One to four yard lengths. Special a yard Nugents Bargain Basement—Downiown Store Only An Outstanding Purchase! | Duke of York at Memorial Service | in Westminster Abbey. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, March 22.—A service | ; was held at Westminster Abbey | | this afternoon in memory of the | Earl of Balfour. The Duke of | York attended as the representa- | tive of King George. The Dean of Westminster con- | | ducted the service, with the Arch- } bishop of Canterbury and all the | canons of the Abbey present. Princess Mary and her husband, | the Earl of Harewood, attended, | as did members of the diplomatic | corps. Stirring melodies of Beethoven were played instead of funeral | marches and the hallelujah chorus was sung instead of a funeral] lia- ment. | The Dowager lady Rayleigh, | Sister of Lord Balfour, a frail fig- ure sitting in a Bath chair at ‘the | head of the choir stalls, suddenly | | fell forward. Her head lay on her chest, her shoulders heaved | convulsively and she raised a thin hand as if-in appeal. Lard Daw- | son of Penn, the King’s physician. / went to her side, took her hand | and raised her head. She looked |} up at him, smiled and sat during | the remainder of the service with hands clasped, while Lord Dawson stood beside her. Prime Minister MacDonald came from Chequers to pay tribute while | several members of the naval del- | egations, including the five Ameri- can delegates, attended. Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey represented the | Frince of Wales. Other mourners |included Mr. and Mrs. Winston | Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. David Lioyd George, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- _ley Baldwin, Wedgewood Benn, 1100 SILK DRESSES $5 to $6 .50 Values 33 Lovely Printed Dresses! Georgettes With Slips! Crepe de Chine Dresses! Every Wanted Spring Shade! Every Advance Spring Fashion! With such. wide selec- the Secretary of State of India, and Sir Oliver Lodge. : | The ministers of several London | churches devoted their sermons at | | afternoon services to the life of | | Lord Balfour. A special memoriai service was held at Manchester Cathedral. FATHER GETS 16 YEARS, SON | 28, nN _MISSOURI PRISON | By the Associated KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 22. -—Oscar Lowery, 51 years old, a night watchman, and his son, Har- | ry Lewery, 21, were sentenced to- | day in Circuit Court to serve 16 /and 28 years, respectively, in the | State penitentiary. | The father admitted he let his }s0n into the Merry Building, where he was night watchman, the night of Jan. 19%, to rob offices. Both men pleaded guilty of burglary and larceny in connection with the robbery and the son received addi- tional penalties for his admitted part in recent robberies of three | theaters. | FOUR KILLED BY AVALANCHE | By the Associated Prev Presa. INNSBRUCK, Tyrol. Austria, March 22.—Four persons, tnciui- ing two women, were reported in & megsage from the shelter hut on Jampeak te have been killed in an avalanche disaster. ‘All of the victims were Germaite. | | | | 7. tions of exquisite, Spring- like frocks, and priced so modestly low—no wor meed deny herself the pleasure of having several mew dresses this Spring! Styles, colors and sizes for every taste and figure. The Styles For Street Wear Evening Wear School Wear All-Areund Wear Sports Wear The Colors New Greens Suntan New Blaes Graystone Navy Namerous Other New Shades The Sizes Misses’ 16 te 20 Women’s 36 to 42 Larger Women 44.te 50 Nugents Rargain Basement Dewntown Stere Only Travel Rose eige Black eee ee a re rere: A ALLL LL LLL LOL LLL Here’s the Story t $4.98 84x105-In. Rayon and $2.98 98 Cotton Spread, 6 only. . 45c Value 45-Inch Lace-, Trimmed Scarfs, each... .. $1.95 Printed Cotton. a - Sateen Kimonos, each. . $:.19 Porto Rican Handmade Gowns, embroidered Women’s $1.98 Value eo Pere $105 09 Silk Underwear, each Women’s 29c Rayon Bandeaux *18¢ Muslin, yard and Brassieres, each. . Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached | 5c 20x40-Inch Double Terry 19¢ Weave Bath Towels ...... Regular $1 to $2.50 Panel Curtains in Not- tingham weave. 36 and 69¢ Assorted patterns. Cottage sets with col- 4 00 ored figure effects, also 5- I- bar and plain scrim. Shadow lace Panel Cur- 09 tains, 42, 44 and 45 inch. $T- 38 inch. Double thread. piece curtain sets of cross Scotch, Filet and Brus- sels weave. Scalloped. pg eee ce a 59c to 98c Woven as ea 39 36-inch width, yard . . C 49c Striped Charmeuse, 36-— 49 inch width, yard C 39c Heavy F loral Cretonne, aa Ac wanted colors 29c Value White Pique, 36 15 inches wide, yard ; bs Plain-Colored 36-Inch Mer- 15c cerized Broadcloth, yard.. B ow A of fine quailty checked ee } 9c gingham, teed first ae y. Slip. over styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Nugests Barghin Basement 69c 15x25-Inch Hand-Em- broidered Linen Towels, ea. $4.98 54x54-Inch Cloth : Z9C Sizes'3 to 8.. C9C boyy $1.49 Elaiie Tor | $1 29 25c 16-Inch All-Linen 17: ‘Bleached Toweling, yd... 147C 79c 18x30-Inch Hemstitched 3g Rayon Towels, each...... C 39c 18x33 Hemstitched 15 Huck Towels, special, ea... 1 JC $6.95 Spread Sets Well-tailored ihe } 98 with large half-moon shaped pillow match. Spread is full size, 80x90 inches. Deep Choice of numerous shades. Nugents Bargain Basement ruffles. $1 Value, 81x90 Bleached, 69 Hemmed Sheets C 60c 81-Inch Bleached Pep-_ 39 c perell Sheeting, yard. . 98c-$1.19 Silk, Rayon and 59 Velvet Remnants, yard. weal C 39¢ 29c ‘Rayon Undies ep yk ers, panties, vests and petticoats of regular 89c quality. Nuegents Bargain Basement $1.98 $1.49 cases, each 69c 48-Inch Felt Table Padding, special ...... 45c Yard Auto Seat Covering $3.98 Heavy Irish Linen Damask Cloths, each. . $2.98 54x54-lInch Linen stitched Rayon Cloth:.. > Sets, hemstitched, Set. . . $3.29 Value 19x19- for $1 79 In. Linen Napkins > 39c Value 36-Inch Sheer 25 Printed Voile, yard 10c Cc = MISSISSIPPI WALLEY . 1 Lecust CLAY GOODLOE A 5841 Delmar Boul. A ‘Fs 5621 Gravois;

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a ec — . ad man and 4 woman, has rec: “to| the death sentence, and his tive Was incorrectly used in th : a. of the trial, = wont te SS SPECIAL erilized and mode over. Upholstereg ZING & BEDDING 660. FRanklin 2994 — 2 ws i : i Ne i i — Photos 39c ; Bring any good photo, snapshot or group picture you § wish enlarged to the Nugent Bar- gain Basement. Size 14x17 inches. You do not have to bur a frame. No mail or phone or- ders. ——eEe——e a —" ,» Chicago use Dollar! ; , ‘ - mtg * ms oo a a ea = v7 . ~ ee pen SNe Ph tea taa etee Las Bh RP Rie ote eds Deng: Me , ‘Perkaemae on ahi MO ee DPA Pe Ting ely a 8. MD FRM Few we tnt Pgs ey geese TR Se er aes ie gees wid esky 7 ee a Es — en - a en ae emery ener ge oth - _ Se ee ae ee Mn apr 5 itr Rie es ak ww ig: — o Aap. 9 aes onan te > a ie “ ee, SEMA p re ai a> G A. M. to par- Sational offer- sale provides! 49 Elastic-Top rs. Sizes 8tolwu yr 29 ach All-Linen ed Toweling, ghee 30-Inch ee Towels, each ==} at drastic price reductions o fe eh eles lettered einai eed 7 P i sab 25%) ’ ihe : mes ee Mn Yoi.o ike “ee oer war’ Mam 3 Ad ~ whet Sls A r " —_ fee are hu ¥ “ f D ite ik wd ee ee =? J yt eae Nis 5 “a —— Se Kaeo en ee a pee AES eye wes * 7 as rry 4 * ia " nd bs a, re vN Saar we mt ~ ‘ want berate = hy he a sie : ae eg i er cee oe tee op te pane ener «ay ~ nega? ~ pent Oe a ae Peer el? on bet — * ak Pumice te ee ameduenrn ame . = igh |. < Sigiclipa Gina aca” i ie dace ie . : aes Se ee ie Fh »* - “a ry ‘ p~ fees = ate Ree ruts ™ | ee a ath hee ay hae Mas bes est Ge avy Irish Linen $1 98 # 1928 PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER — Color h Cloths, each... blue with cream stripe. New ; good. Clay-Goodloe Auto ‘ °35 5 JEWETT COACH—Light blue body, “- wheels; 1925 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN—Paint $ x54-Inch Linen : z Runs Ba t this pri yon Cloths, each. $ ] 49 : ~ dSbour 5841 Delanr Boulevard Term.” R. E. Weber Motor Sa. 3438 ‘200 ine Motor Co., 4937 145 90-Inch Hem- $3 49 - Ay - * ew@eeeeeaeeeeceeeeeeeneee og pales ie : privilege se, ee Se i aesh -. ] \ 5 WHIPPET COUPE — Ai condition. ‘9 5 0 ) nen Luncheon $3 29 Tolscmie lade Co., 5621 Gravois —_ Looks like new. Runs good. Triangle nee, Set. fey OMaTaLn Auto Ce., 5621 Gravois ue 19x19- for | “hi | = 26 OAKLAND COACH—Best bar en Napkins 6 $1 19 Mitt ft used Car 1929 PONTIAC COUPE—Bilue Duco with gray re sn town. Runs perfect. Sadlo- "195 36-Inch Sheer aoapnapeoaaanta te trim. Brand-new 6-ply tires and 5 R8 Faber Motor Co., 4937 Natural Bridge. Voil . perfect motor. pouneg + . ole, yard Moter Coe., 2801 Locust 1928 OAKLAND COACH—Chassis and motor ect Quality 36-Inch thoroughly gone over. Reducoed in beautiful Percales, yard , green. To-see this excellent buy will $ : tees a 1927 OAKLAND COACH—Com ae lete equipment. , ene coi Se « +e na Dare eve eh et - fe INF 6 a Fo - aes epee ey ens. gc ae neti . t ane ve a be 7 ach Rayen 192 Duco finish, Perfect mech sur. Geek. ee ee ee ee : ssippi tor Coe., 2801 Locust atin, yard © © Will” reconditioning and a peautitel $ - eee x/0-Inch Hem- car at an exceptionally _ —_ 365 1927 POMTIAC COACH—Beautiful blue Duco d Rayon Cloths. . . : E i A € x Cc oO eo ¢ he Ss Angelica Auto Co., 4231 er with RN ~ ot ais rar er ety paige F eas Sgn ae — ee Pia: ‘ Ti. a «yh a OR A RR eee ae a e . Shirts and Shorts. | . Brehm-Mitchellette Motor es. Irregulars. Ea. Now you can get an Essex "Challenger" at 1929 MODEL A FORD Me ecco guay or Ce., 3537 S. Kingshighway 9c Hose, Rayon plait- a great saving. Eech ch dealer listed below like new, oe izes 91, to 11 . Pr... & ‘, has a few of these fine cars on hand that Seodten Ai CHRYSLER 70 BROUGHAM—A bar- Shirts and Shorts ¥ have just recently been traded in on new - Blvd. ain at this price. Sadlo-F aber Motor : Pontiacs. They are in perfect condition. to. 4937 Natural Bridge Ave. .... es. : Their engines have been tuned up to deliver Silk and Rayon ; new car performance. Their en = 1927 PONTIAC goer a SEDAN— mine 275 1929 PONTIAC COACH oe been Good condition. 30-day guarantee. Triangle fancy heels, seconds. ih a et eet eee — s Golf Sox, ee 15¢ great sale. Come today. Auto Co., 5621 Gravois & Tots’ Sox, Sec Store Only 1929 oe ee ae gonna j | nickel ’ : ma Fisher Rody, ime iy bent oe 8 ayy: & : . Ke a ef See Classified Section for Other Sale Specials Dict ee A ee eS ee ee ee ee a ee ee a ee eek oe eee See These Oakland -Pontiac Dealers — Open to 10 P. M. During Sale _ Chevrolets— Model A Fords — Essex — Whi ppetsBuicks—Ete. DAN WOLF MOTOR 0. SADLO-FABER MOTOR CO. MISSISSIPP] VALLEY MOTOR CO. MUELLER MOTOR CO. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. - 4937 Natural Bridge Ave. 2801 Locust 2012 Lucas and Hunt Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. : FISHER AUTO REI REPAIR BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. : Halle CLAY COO ve 3537 S. Kingshighway DES PERES GARAGE a CREEK CARL GARAGE 5621 Gravois sa sorbent en tm TT .

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PAGE 144 ~~ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH BELLE OF CALHOUN BURNS; LOSS $50,000 Had Been in Service on Missis- sippi for 35 Years as “Apple Boat.” ‘The river steamer, Belle of Cal- houn, famous as “the apple boat from Calhoun County,” was de- stroyed by fire yesterday after- noon in the winter quarters in the Alton slough, opposite Alton, Ill. A véteran among Mississippi River steamers, the Lelle of Cal- houn had been in service for 35 years, transporting barreled apples fiom Calhoun County towns to the St. Louis levee each fall. Com- pletely overhauled during the win- ter, it was to have returned to service next week on its regular summer run between St. Louis and Quincy. Officials of the New St. Louis é& Calhoun Packet Co., owner of the steamer, estimated the loss at $50,000, and stated that the boat was insured for about $35,000. Gevert Meyer of Hamburg, Cal- houn County, is. president and principal owner of the company. Four Employes Fight Flames. The blaze started in the kitchen of the steamer from an undeter- mined cause. Four employes of the company found themselves unable to fight the blaze with hand ex- tinguishers and abandoned the boat to protect another steamer owned by the company, the Idle- wild, which lay nearby. Dense clouds of smoke and flame rose from the burning vessel and sparks threatened to ignite the Idlewild until a sudden change of wind sent them toward the bank where trees and brush were scorched. After the fire had burn- ed for two hours, the twisted hull of the Belle of Calhoun sank into the slough. | The Belle of Calhoun was built in 1895 by a syndicate of Calhoun County business men and. named for Miss Belle Wood, the winner of a popularity contes: of that year. One of the largest vessels in the river traffic, it measured 188 feet long, 136 wide and 47 feet to the top of the stacks. Vessel Sank Three Times. Because of the fact that Cal- lhoun County has no railroad con- nections, the Belle of Calhoun has By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 22.—The report of+an inquiry inté wide- spread abuses of the administration of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, made at the suggestion and ex- pense of the three major bar ‘as- sociations of New York City, was filed with the clerk of the United States District Court today. The report, submitted by William J. Donovan, chief counsel in ‘the inquiry, declared there is an im- perative need for a fundamental change in the Federal act as the only possible method of improving conditions. Five recommendations, all for changes in the act, were made, These, Donovan said, would speed bankruptcy administrations, place the administration of bankrupt es- tates on a business basis, relieve the courts of administrative re- sponsibilities by centralizing them in the executive branch of the Fed- eral government, circumscribe ereditor control and enforce more efficiently the criminal and dis- charge provisions of the Federal act. The inquiry covered bankruptcy operations throughout. the United States. The report contained sur- veys of bankruptcy administration in this country, England and Can- ada, Ore Prices Unchanged. JOPLIN Mo., March 22.—Ore prices were unchanged, but uneasy in the. Tri-State district this week. Prime Western grades of zinc brought $37 a ton, float concen- trates $36 and lead $62.50 a ton. Sale of zinc was 6740 tons. The lead purchases were less than 1000 tons. Drastic decline in the lead .prices the two previous weeks has forced some mines to shut down, and some companies are curtailing op- erations to keep up the price of zinc. Production of zinc for the week was about 9500 tons. a means of transporting the coun- ty’s principal product. It sank three times and each time was raised and re-furnished. The re- cent overhauling, officials said, was the most complete and thor- ough that had ever been under- taken. CAPONE’S ARREST IN FLORIDA MIAMI, Fin, March 22.—Fed- ‘eral Judge Halsted L. Ritter to- night signed a temporary restrain- fing order prohibiting 20 North Florida and East Coast sheriffs from molesting Alphonse Capore, CKicago gang chief, who is ¢x- pected to arrive at his Palm Island home here next week. The injunction suit was filed by J. F. Gordonn and Vincent Giolin, attorneys for Capone, after Gov. Carlton had issued telegraphic in- structions to of the 67 sher- iffs in the state to arrest Capone and escort him to the state border should he attempt to return to his residence here. A temporary restraining order is addressed to the sheriffs of coun- ties along the probable route Capone will have to take to reach Miami, The bill of complaint states that Capone expects to proceed to his home in Dade.County on Monday or Tuesday. Capone must make bond for appearance at a hearing shall be made permanent. CHAUFFEUR FORCED TO DRIVE INTO COUNTY, ROBBED OF $4 William A. Ryan, chauffeur of a Yellow taxicab, .reported to po- lice that he was held up last night by two passengers who forced him to drive from 3600 O’Meara ave- nue to a point apout four miles south of Jefferson Barracks where they robbed him of $4 and made him drive back to Ohio and Park avenues. Alighting from the car, he said, the men waved to another taxi- cab, but fled on foot, firing four shots at him, after he called a warning to the other driver. Couzens Advised to Take Rest. WASHINGTON, March 22.— Worn out by the long tariff grind, Senator Couzens of Michigan was today and go.home, He has not been feeling well for several days but has insisted upon sticking to his post during the Il-hour daily sessions on the tariff. bill. He came to the Senate again today but was ordered home by a physi@ian. His condition is not regarded as dangerous by physicians but he has been ordered to take a rest, to determine whether the order forced to retire from the chamber HOTEL CLOTHING THIEF CAUGHT Impersonated Guests and Obtained Keys to Rooms. A sneak thief who stole clothing SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930, from four rooms at Hotel Statler » So : 4 by impersonating guests and ob-. taining their keys from the room clerk, was arrested Friday by a house detective when he appeared in the lobby with ; suit and over- coat on his arm. , ~ At Police Headquarters the man said he was Axthur Summers, 31 Modernize Remodel _ Beautify YOUR Get This Book Free It is an attractive p photographs what modeling, Modernizing arti Beautifying Homes.’ It shows pictures of unattractive, out-of-date homes. . . large and small . . . before being remodeled, along with ictures of the same homes after marked changes have made. ‘Those who made the changes are writing a series of articles for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Watch for these articles every Sunday. years old, of Houston, Tex., and admitted that he had, pawned about $200 worth of clothing. He asked for a key, he explained, aft- er selecting a guest who answered hisi:own description and watching him until he turned in his key and went out. , HOME tation which shows by actual be accomplished toward Re- Home rey ow Department. »Room 203, -Dispa tch St. Louis, Mo. MODERNIZATION SERVICE ( ) Architects Carpenter Work Financial Help Modernizing Exterior Modernizing Interior Whaat ah = oe e PES Ash Pits Breakfast Room Brick Veneer Brick Work Porch Addition roofing Residing Be es eee ee ee eee an la ee eee ee le iti i i he a ee ( ~ Without obligation to me, please send me tree copy of the would appreciate having technical advice in the services checked below. y Name Address sc paneeecenebenbdckandseinédcounehaseneuboabe eeeetve ree ee ee oe City. Cece eee Sesser eSeeseeereeseseseseecseseceioe TalRe ccccsdecceccccces ONLY check (X) the items for which you wish work done Screens Sleeping Porch Stained Shingles Sun Room Tuckpointing Weather Strips ERIORS Attic Room .- Boardtile Composition Floors Concealed Beds Draperies Electric Appliances Electric Clocks Electric Dishwashers Electric Iron Electric Range Electric Toaster Electric Door Opener Electric Ventilation ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME ( ) Electric Wiring Gas Boilers Gas Heating Glass Heating Plant Incinerator Insulation New Basement New Furniture Oil Burner EEE EE LER LER LE LEM BA TP fm ~~ Sw wo Ow SO ae aS Swe ae aw ela lw Plastering booklet advertised in the Post-Dispatch. My home needs modernizing and I My home @& of Floors (Hardwood) ( Composition ) Hot Water Heater Interior Decoration Lighting Fixtures rn Bathroom . Modern Laundry Modern Kitchen Painting, Decorating ( ) Brick, ( -) Frame Construction. Refrigeration (Gas) (Electric) Sani-Onyx Sound Deadener Tile Work | Wall Paper Washing Machine oe ee Architects Landscaping Nursery Stock Plants and Trees RE Ee GO been an important institution as i OAK ADs, Silesia ROE aod PELs oe, “3 I RNR NN REND ME ese ES Foy A Rae i aR pele od : te Og oes y ? LE OI ec C pay 5%¢ for a tooth paste 99 te I paid that for years— thought I had to in order to have nice teeth: “But I don’t pay that much now: I’ve had a small but worth-while lesson in economy: “It occurred to me one day that all tooth pastes are pretty much alike. If that was so what was the use of paying fancy prices? That led me to Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢. Been using it right along now, and figure I save myself about $4 a year. What’s more, my teeth look cleaner and whiter than ever and my mouth feels simply great!” That’s the way a lot of men and women talk. Actually, more than a million people have rejected costly dentifrices for this modern one which sells for 25¢, the large tube. And while the price has been a con- sideration, the deciding factor in their ses AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEEES ASSIGNEE SALE! Men’s Furnishings and Fixtures A. PAREIRA 102 N. Gth St. Thursday March 27, 10:30 A. M. By virue of certain agreement for benefit of creditors, we will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, a large stock of high- grade merchandise, including about 26 dozen Men's Kerry Knit. Cooper and Dufold Underwear: 20 duzen Men’s Dress Shirts: 12 dozen Paris Garters, Belts, Ties, Scarfs, Sweaters, Van Husen Collara, Umbrellas, etc. Fixtures include Floor Cases, National Cash Register. The above will be offered as a whole and in divisions. All Desk, Safe, etc. Mirrors, Shelving, sales subject to approva) of undersigned. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee, Commercial Bidg. E. J. GREEN, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE SALE! Stock Drugs and Sundries MAX JACOBSON 302 N. Euclid Av. Friday, March 28, 10:30 A. M. By virtue of certain agreement for benefit of creditors, we will offer for sale at public auction, to the kighest bidder for cash. a well-selected stock of high-grade merchandise, consisting of al] standard Drugs. Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Preparations, Cigars. Tebaccos, etc. Prescription Stock, Rubber Goods, Stationery, Fixtures include National Cash Register. Tables, Desk, Chairs, Lighting Fix- tures. ete, The above to be offered as a whole and in divisions. All sales subject to approval of undersigned. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON. Assignee, Commercial Bidg. Ee. J. GREEN, Auctioneer. FRANKLIN AUCTION CO. 2200 FRANKLIN AV. Announces the reopening of their newly enlarged auction rooms on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd CEntral 1697. CONSIGNED GOODS SOLICITED BIG FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY AND ‘MONDAY Large Selection of Household Goods of Ali Kinds. THURSDAY = « “onsigned Goods Soticited. 10 MORGAN 8T.—CHestnut 5394-25 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS & . i | - | S1-DISPAITH . 1S POSI-DISPA —_ BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS _ OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONK CHestnat 3122 TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! — HABERDASHERY—CLOTHING FIXTURES THE BELL TOGGERY CO.., Inc. | 4512 EASTON AV. MONDAY, MARCH 24th 10:30 A. M. virtue of.the terms contained in a certain Chattel Deed of Trius: o; ecuted by this Corporation to the undersigned Trustee for the benefii of crey. itors, we will stil, as indicated, the following: = Hider and New Era Dress Shirts. Soft Collars. Overalls, Pants, Woo! Jackets Sweater Coates, erenlere, Felt and Derby Hats. Umbrellas, } , Silk Ties, Work Shirts, Underwear, sadies’ Silk Underwe ose, Luzrare . s, Gloves, Gauntlets, Suspend Pajamas, etc. ¥Iy TU : 10 Floor Cases, 4 Wali Cases, National Cash Register, Bhelving oS rors, les, Window Fixtures, etc. Bae A clean and desirable stock of merchan be of lected detail lois. TERMS CASH, dise to fered in bulk and Star Bidg. 3 AUCTION SALE FOR STORAGE CHARGES FOR GENERAL WAREHOUSING CoO. Langan & Taylor Branch 4908 DELMAR BL. TUESDAY, MARCH 25th 10:00 A. M. Pursuant to direction of General Warehousing Company, we will sell, fo; accrued and®unpaid charges. an extensive assortment of the better class of per. sonal property from its large storage warehouse. Household Furniture, Furnishings, Grand Pianos, Stoves, Refrigerators, Books, China, Bedding, Phonographs, Linen, Rugs, Car Draperies. Hundreds of er desirable articles. 3 Lambert Carding Machines, Auburn Roadster. Beginning promptly 10:00 a. m. Tyesday, March 25th, and continuing after until p Bad wars The eale will resume, if necessa y rw following morning. “a. ee GENERAL WAREHOUSING €0., LANGAN & TAYLOR BRANCH BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 1534 ARCADE BUILDING ST. LOUIS, M0, BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE — BYRNES BELTING CO. 226 PLUM STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th 10:30 A.M. Pursuant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for this di. vision and district and subject to approval thereby, we wil! sell as indicated in the foregoing. the following: STOCK Extensive stock Leather and Rubber Belting (11%%" to,14"); Red Sheet Rubber, Super.Heat and Black Packing: Garden, Linen and Suction Hose; Valve Stem-and Auto Sheet Packing: Cut Belt Lacing; Inner Tubes; Rivets; Hooks; Couplings: Stee! Lacing; Twine; Corrugated Boxes; Scrap Leather: Leather Shoulder Slabs, etc. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT § Elmers Hydraulic Presses; Large Elmers Compressor; Belt Sur- facer; Air Compressor and Motor; Belt Laping, Cutting, Skiving, Winding, Measuring, Sewing and Riveting Machines; Stretching and Drying Conveyor Racks; 6 Special Belting Machines: Lathe: Drill Press; Punch; Vises; Benches: Stencil Machine: Fire Ex. tinguishers; Platform and Hand Trucks; 3 Ton Platform Scale; Electric Fans. OFFICE FIXTURES—AUTOMOBILES THREE CHEVROLET COACHES, ONE GRAHAM BROS. TRUCK, 14 Oak Desks, 23 Office Chairs, Steel Lockers, Multi- graph and Addressograph Machines, Burroughs Calculating and Adding Machines, Typewriters, 87 Letter Files, Director's Table, Book Cases. The property will be offered tn bulk and in selected detail lots to the highest bidder. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS Commercial Bidg. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! CINDERELLA FASHION SHOP, INC. READY-TO-WEAR—SHOES—FIXTURES 815 NORTH GRAND BLVD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27th 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms contained fn “a a certain Chattel Deed of Trust et- ecuted by this Corporation to the dersi , ndicat in the foregoing, the following: undersigned Trustee, we will sel] as indicated >. J. TRE BEN. J. SELK & Song, Axminster Rog, Cases, Lighting Fixtures, Up and other fixture equipment. pS ot ie ee ant attractive fixture equipment but 4 TERMS Cask and selected detail lots to the highest BEN, J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! DRUGS—DRUG SUNDRIES 2810-12 NORTH FOURTEENTH ST. * 10:30 A. M. Bankruptcy. in the matter of Joseph W. Svebla. + selected detail lots, @ desttable stock of drugs apd ELL A. DOOLEY, Trustee ied Waiawright Bidz. BEN. J. y wor nla SONS, RECEIVER’S BULK AUCTION SALE OF GOING BUSINESS ALL ASSETS JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE LOCK COMPANY fy tssssesstttheders he YY * % MV + o-oo -e- © -& 2-8 “Du Buc’ QUALITY WEIL-McLAIN HEATING HOT AUTOMATIC GAS W TRU PAR ELECTRIC REFRIC LACO AUTOMATIC OIL R. A. DUBUQUE SUPP EVER Se MONARCH Metal Weather Strip and Caulk ng. Orange Metal or Wood Serrens. Nelson Self-Storing Lwoings. w. J. MOSLANK COMPANY o~-o--S- 0-0 © 6-6 6 -@-8--0-o- O42 6 & 6-2 ———— oe , ‘ ‘ ‘ - ’ MISSISSIPPI CORPORAT 506 North 4th vice. Cover your frame walle with our specially designed wall shingles. q Dependon roofing end siding set- ‘Let's Weatherproof Your Home All work guarant Easy Terms No Notes Dependon Asphaltum Rf £. Co. 4545 DeTonty We Go Everywhere A MANCHESTER W Will Improve and modernize i-car 10x16—$125.00—Frame Gara MANCHESTER MANUFAC 1210 8S. Vandeventer Avenue Write for Complete Frame Bangalow er } COU Eve i i Gran a) a STIMATES SLADLY WINDOW SHADE ' DREES SHADE CO. 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 —_—_ — PLUMB AT WHOLESALé N Hot Water Heating Plant hor Small Heme $161.75 Installation Cost. Pipe, Valves, Fitting Extra Take Advantage Now. H. J. WEBER & SONS Phone Riverside 0897 . Growers of Quality N R. R. LAMBERT HE STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT: FRanklix 0640 | G. Koerner & Co. General Contractors Houses, Garages Riverside 0028 Subsidiary of National Refrigeration Company 827 Keeln BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET CEatral 2572—GArfleld 6228. Wholesale and Retail Private Sales Daily WILES-CHIPMAN ‘Service Sin SPA Grade-Marke 8 Years Conrenien\), GRand 351@ 12348. eee MONDAY, MARCH 3ist 10:30 A. M. Under order of the United States Dist ri biect te mt & scr thereby, I, the undersigned oneieer, Gil seth, ne tadicated = py 8 Cs a nee oe in and to the entire asse's . which en es tomoe bile Locks and Refrigerator cue Sete. iecmlls THIS BUSIN is NOW [re (ee ~CéCecttion was the outstanding quality of this Sk WEA N= BR ~=Céttwooth paste and the remarkable results oc We RE BRS] Saachieved by it. If you aren’t already using Listerine Tooth Paste, do so at the first opportunity. Note how swiftly but how gently it erases discolorations and tartar. And how lus- trous it leaves the teeth. Contained in it are new polishing and cleansing agents; They are harder than tartar and so remove . it; But they are softer than enamel and consequently do not hurt it. We are willing to wager that once you try Listerine Tooth Paste you will not re- turn to soapy, gritty, or prettily colored dentifrices which accomplish no more: Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. : ISTERINE IOOTH PASTE . AT AUCTION——SELECT HOME FURNISHINGS Sale at Auction Boom, 1808 Chouwteau Ave.. Every Thursday at 10:30 A. M. A. A. SELKIRK A. & $. C0. WALTER 1. DAVIS, Pres, & Gen. Manager Goods sold at private sale dally. Four floors ta select from. EST, 1830 CHestnut 2228 i = BUILDING MATERIALS || & Asphalt Rell Reefirs Roofing -¥) and Steet Metal Metal ath lou! Steel “*h. Balltdn Mall Bers. Paints, White Missouri Steel «~ SES ~ —.* ae . Sr a a ae > : . »* > —~. . ‘ ee +) : * . \ eX ~ s Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ saves you about $3 per year per person compared to denti- fricesin the high-price field. Spend that $3 as youplease.Slippersare merely 2 suggestion: Oils, ete. Wire Co. CANADIAN LETTERS PATENT The property, real and personal, will a en- _terprise in one gross unit, to the Mahest bidder for CASH: © de- posit of $5,000, in cash or banker’s exchange, in security of #uc balance hen (and if) the ale te cea- bid, is required, payable firmed by info Court. e ay RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN . for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH. Sagi em Rape + o — :

Page 15

st tetera fF 5; ~ : 4 et. > 4 a ae ee eee 2 2 . soa ‘ - : i : . , , | - ) SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 23, 1930 i ~ ~ > “ " , : . ‘ - .." : ~~ : val , ; . FIR SS SAN SS ; x \s GQ |_G_({ S RANATee We eenehetniiehenenesesdanee \X MMQo QQ AQAA & AQ NS PE at ene eee amar ce ge mie ee IS ‘ ~~ . . SOSA SS . . : NN ~~ . WOO, SS ~ . ms ' —— . . . . ; ~ SS NO NNO aitred J. Johnson Architect sg5 Kingsland CAbany 3435 University City, Mo. Picturesque Modern Dutch Colonial Home . ? ° ees Pin - . SO ee . “nee , ede ne . . '. . LOR. as aS 7s . ae yee . . : . . oa é ; pas ee zo ver : “a oleh ee ‘S08 , Lee . . ial "Se ne lee ates 4 f, Sie less Py Ve DIELS . “ . , Lon eee sy ve ; 2 Be” i BOR Py Bir: y aa X : Pe ae ae ee on gl ie oe eee i se os . ea es eagle ee” ae . " Re Pe Pee % fe Pp , Pons = %" PKA ee be . Me fos yon red . 6 « a : —s a SO ke ae . ro : nae el aa ie op," ? Bae xe my ‘ 4, f a . . . . f es : ats, , Ys ‘ ox 6 OF A Ks - Plies 0) : _— ~ * 4 oe neo f 4, “ae ee “—. “2 or . de" ye > 4 7 = Aa ~) : A 3! " ew ee %% f . P prameactenne scan sebeaenags Tenet eanwatan iain ee " ontamatitedin ast continents Muadk Ronse oh at pen gigantea id ae Aa eR Nite ti ti en ye rede: eeinnitlnadem tary © 7 to Sheet asi tin, din asctin ait Lighoon Pn Lae ay TIA Bells 1 haven gD oe Papas we i g Ss aw Nee eae age cy ae gt ey a, SELMAR BL. H 25th 10:00 A. M. heral Warehousing Company, we will sell, fo, extensive assoriment of the better ass Orage warehouse. . alee « . oe ee ee oe ee TB urnishings, Grand Pianos, Stove ina, Bedding, Phonographs, linen Hundreds of other desirabic ding Machines, Auburn Roadster. R. A. DUBUQUE SUPPLY COMPANY An a _— _—— m. Tuesday, March 25th, and continuing there. Will resume, if necessary, at the same the iG Cc “CAN : a Re G CO0., LANGAN & TAYLOR BRANCH e” Pep K & SONS, Auctioneers ST. LOUIS, mo, Y AUCTION SALE BELTING CO. LUM STREET LOUIS, MO. | Fer Trees FA i WALDBART & SONS! N URSERY co. % 2 Le ” poh BRS eae 4 7211 Natural Bridge Road - bene i Phone EVergreen 4800 ; ee = ; ; Pe sige. fe , uJ Remodel NOW — ) . | i . CASH OR This substantial, Dutch Colonial home with its shingled sides, was once the commonplace house ) Metal Weather Strip and Caulk'ng. Orange Metal or Vi Nelson Self-storing \woings. Ww. J. MOSLANK COMPANY «4800 DELMAR Len-+ 2-8-8 -O-O- OOO OOO MISSISSIPPI] RIVER FUEL d Rubber Beltin - : CORPORATION * - w oe 5) to, 14 J; Red Be » 506 North 4th CEntral $200 At and Bla: Packing: Garden. Linen ? stem and Auto Sheet P c EMODE! THROOM HEN i Auto S] acking: Cut ™: Rivets: Hooks: -Counlines- ; OOkS; Couplings: Stee] Dependon roofing and siding ser- R bi _ -_ ( , Cover vour frame walls with ted Boxes; Scrap Leather; Leather , | a specially designed wall shingles. | l-ON YX. ‘Let's Weatherproof Your Home’ || A little variation in the color;deep buff and trim of terra coila. | AND EQUIPMENT All work guaranteed Easy Terms veous and pavements. Few exierior im- trim will often endow a house with Houses without any architectural . > : : “ae : ‘§ ur- H a Motor; Belt Laping, Cutting. Skiving, Dependon Asphaltum Rfg. Co. : idene@ int » ° th alia 4545 . . ° _ Sin ” li ¢ e treat da with widcene nio @ ay o ree al HADLEY DEAN GLASS CO. ; provements of the minor type add an amazing amount of individual- individua ity may b pa te ise windows, Baldr“ ms Sladew lith and Lucas Av. CEntral 5700 more to the appearance of a place body of old ivory and trim of sage ng and Riveting Machines: Stretchin DeTonty GRand 2925 “= 9 tig 0» Vero pm than neat walks. ity without in any way making it green, light cream and pale olive box for flowers. A MANCHESTER WEL-BILT GARAGE The possibilities of remodeling a modest small home into an at- tractive Dutch Colonial hous® are illustrated in the above pictures. ood Secrrens. roo last forever. This tile is made of paouelalin enamel, Installed over your present walls. Estimates Free. Call One picture shows the house be- See Our Permanent Display at Room 836 fore the contractor started the ION CO. modernization work. The other ee picture shows the deightful effects meres F that were attained with a careful LAWN SEEDING ee MONTHLY PAYMENTS pictured in oval. The illustration gives a hint of the possibilities that await the owners of square, Bathrooms, garages, sunperches, repairs, brick || Plain houses. The cost of modernizing was low. or frame. Pranterian, tuckpointing, carpentry. planning. IS HERE cats es" UNCUT WALKS [Individuality of a House sz °"=""*== MAR AHOME PLACE) Marked by Color Scheme itm: cect eee se ing lines without waste of space or Touches of the Artistic material. In modernizing this house the i Introduced Into the t | Garden Walk. . a ? RCH 26th 10:30 A. M. he Referee in Bankruptcy for this di- pject to approval thereby, we will sell . the following; ) ANTHONY M. WARD | Landscape Engineer ) P. ©. Box 24, .Webster oe ell STOCK Now i bread trimming was removed d Gotten Entirely Away From the Stereo- a email, stoop with. ¢.abalier, gub- typed Style of Exterior Decoration. stituted. The main entrance to the interior was placed at the right of the front elevation, the older en- trance being enclosed. The single window opening at the left of the old entrance was Springtime is the ideal season of Many Recently Modernized Houses Have |oia front porch with its ginger | ———eEE a the year to lay granitoid walks Charles B. McCormack = & Son CONTRACTORS KS; 6 Special Belting Machines: Lathe: We Cea A touch of the artistic may be| bizarre. green, colonial yellow and dark| The ffont windows on the second Will Improve and Modernize Your Property ; Benches; Stencil Machine: Fire Fx. Hand Trucks; 2 Ton Platform Scale; | introduced into the walk in the The personality and charm of | tan, asingray and warm drab, light | mene ergot se Pi by ae a RES—AUTOMOBILES lawn by using stepping stones in-/tne nome often rests on the selec-g blue and light brown and varia-| yee eae > nD 4 ‘+o ng |-car 10x16—$125.00—Frame Garage—2-car 18x18—$230.00. stead of the more formal concrete/iion of the color of the house. | tions of these. ek = orate MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1210 &. Vandeventer Avenue NEwstead 2060 COACHES NE GR o | ES, ONE GRAHAM BROS. walks. Such walks are usually Stereotyped color schemes are the The purpose of painting the triz | used, as the former tall narrow Write for Complete Frame Bangalow er Garage Catalog—FREE. 3 Of } 318 N. Sth St. iTfice i” ire Stan! , a , , . . - ” Pherae ee curved across the lawn and add @/ -urse of the American landscape. |® different color is to emphasize | windows did not give that com- charming touch to the vista of The house, its setting and size | the architectural lines. [owe and shrubbery. must be considered when choosing} If certain parts of the trim are A formal concrete walk in the the color. out of keeping with modern prac- lawn is often avoided as being too| por small houses of the Coloniul;tice, paint them lke the body of prim for the treatment of the gar-/4... pure white, ivory or cream ‘the house and they are subdued. a | attic den. Stepping stones made of ir-| re suitable for the walls while the | Ginger-bread ornamentation foun 1 Steiveet nes af thelist regular pieecs of concrete’ or Tlas- isan, may be in sage green, light | on a pene mi . a salotieg | changed to give the dormer ef ‘stones are used because of their live green or medium blue. ‘ago may be subdue y painting | ¢ s ‘artistic and informal atmosphere. . A * ebaiet of the Italian or Span- | this ornamentation the same color | prc’ pearl mo et a Curving over the lawn with turf- ish type looks well with walls of las the body of the house. e * roof to pro- ‘surrounding each stone they lend vide the necessary light and ven- 'a charming aspect to the vista. tiation. Illustrated magazine showing fortable homey look that is typical mAs 4362 with the Dutch Colonial Over — | theese windows in the gable isa |semi-circular window with fan lights which affords daylight to the Burroughs Calculating and tter Files, Director’s Table, A New Furnace in One Day Mr. House-Owner! Dump the fire in your old furnace pefore you leave for work. in - the morning. We'll have the new furnace geing before you return in the evening. Phone cr write for details. co. LANGENBERG MFG. 4542 Keaciid Ave. ’ Pheme COMas 3600 Delmar | INTERIOR DECORATORS Decorating—Patnting—Drepes Fleer Finishing—Drapery Herdwere 5604 Deimar Boulevard CAbany 7728 ‘. ry)? an in a ed in bulk and in selected detail lots to iS CASH Trustee BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS FF ___ Auctioneers. S AUCTION SALE! | ESTIMATES as ee om THE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE GIVEN DREES SHADE Co. ‘2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 ; a » | ) COUDY BROS. LUMBER CO. } Everything With Which to 4 Bulid a Home Granite City, Hlinois | illinois 240 _— ——————————— ) ] } ? } 7 7 7 , > } > ; } , FASHION SHOP, INC. R—SHOES—FIXTURES H GRAND BLVD. 27th - Ein. rae. We how New.” Part 1. . 10:30 A. M. i (Chattel Deed of Trust ex- stec, we will sell as indicated os wen ie ae ‘ pe ee osE at Re a hale | z ~~ SF ae or PY: SP 2 hed reg ‘x N, Agg i Js f re 8 . ; hy a Ri een” ee ad * ee x > P - ¢ — - eee ~ a H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. ? : particles to the outside, and DRUG SUNDRIES : ) . ° : q ire; what he believes that they, »eingw H FOURTEENTH ST. : _— prt se py ality ss eae pice Unt aie was {the people they are, will faa best suited to them when the work is 10:30 A. M. done. © matter of Joseph W, Svehla, ; is, @ desirable stock ot.dvuse ead Home owners cannet be expected} to rate the effectiveness and ap- na: ¢, SELAINE @ SOOM, It was generally taken for grant- Modern Home iAgniing. propriateness of thé various meth- Auctioneers ed that walls so decorated had to In the home the light must be ods of construction and the vari- be washed and ¢hen recoated, 4/ggapted to the type of work Of /oyg building materials and prod- tedious and expensive process to), cation for which it is needed, | ucts in place with a half inch clear- er) new ance above the level of the lawn. |“ finish, but also in the rang ag thea eh After the-stone has been tamped| apartment houses, hotels and pri-|| 48.) of what originally was into place, fill in around the edges ; vate residences of this country, | utty-like pinkish substance is . where the styliyh rough plastered | | nstormen into a black mass wails have been adopted on account| of cleanliness and sanitary appeal. rs R. R. LAMBERT HEATING CO. STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING FRanklix 0640 3957 McPherson Ave. Weed er Concrete CEnwal THE SANITARY FLOORING CO, 2*%%, Olive with loam. Grass seed should be immedi- ately sown so that in time the stones will be entirely surrounded by lawn, Sanitary Basement Floors. a . ‘3 : ted 4787 7 Shields & STION SALE OF GO ASSETS Pproximately $120,000 AUTOMOBILE COMPANY T PARK BLVD. OUIS, MO. "CH 3ist 10:30 A. M. Strict Court, and subject to a. ' eiver, will sell, as indicated Al = Ps in and to the entire assets "i the manufacture of Automo- r Hardw: FITABLE erTsigned Rte NOW UNDER P HE RECEIVER AND WILL BE EASING BUSINESS OPERA- ARIZED LISTING OF THE LOWS: EQUIPMENT FINISHED PRODUCTS SUPPLIES OOLS, DIES, PATTERNS BUILD! S RECEIVABLE ate ILLED ORDERS ETTERS PATENT LETTERS PATENT nal, v ' be Sold oniv as a going ene 5 thie highest bidder for CASH: a @e- | ange, in security of such wnen (and if) the sale is coa- nining Hereto May Be Had U rsigned Receiver at 1 te Aadvens KALTWASSER, Receiver | & LEVINSON & JOSEPH KANE ®ve for Receiver. SELKIRK & SONS CCTIOVEERS. ILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. _ : ; ’ G. Koerner & Co. ' General Contractors Houses, Garages Riverside 0028 Subsidiary of National Refrigeration Company if 827 Koeln NE Ray Oil Burning Equipment SCHROEDER & CURRY, Inc. 3040 Locust Bivd. JEfferson 3529 en eee | | | ’ isiteimsiais | WIELES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. | ‘Service Since °76” , SPA Grade-Marked Lum er & Years Conveniently Located a GRand 351@ 12348. Kingshighway BI. BUILDING MATERIALS i ( Shingles, Roll Reefing and . ‘eterial, Galvanized Roofing “Sheet Metal Preodacts, Metal Lath . au lireplace Dampers, Steel in Mail Boxes, Reinf if K ots, White Lead, Ofls, ete. ie Missouri Steel & Wire Go. 1406 N. BROADWAY Electric pipanate Washing Machines & Co. 6441 Maple Ave. University City Sa»? fe ; | ! = ; ’ CAbany 8683 | J. H. BROWN CONST. CO. Why Wait for Rain Carpenters - : - Builders -:~ Architects 9° Fix that ROO! P E-ROOFING & SIDING WRT: _“e sre. Ce. i790 / 1 3S SO12ST Ww {fer Worth-While Savings on e O TARD PAI PLUMBING Many of the older residences still have dirt floors in the basement, for: wooden platforms over the ex- ecavation. This is not onty an un- sanitary condition, but also an ex- pensive one. Dirt floors hold moisture. which breeds microbes. Dirt is also tracked up to the main living floor, where it grinds into the rugs with resulting cleaning ex- penses. - im? : SS rnct Rolin ca, ene pA wo We ar, \ oe L-~ ca ' . \ ; . » > “tip Ss 7—_~ > eS PANS . , a : "ey Le Rough Walls . wv sow eliatse + and presto... they ave a: clean as new! RSORENE sucks the dirt right out - the depressions and cleans the sur- . face without dieturb- ing the plaster. Works > Bis like magic. Get acen To iomerrow. Most stores 7° eell it. All Patterns—A oleum — Window Shades Lin and 0. ‘1. Knell Wall Paper Ce. 2850 Gravois LAciede 0635 George C. Reed BUILDER Specialist te Remodeling—Designing include in the semiannual house- cleaning program. Experiments were undertaken with a St. Louis made product re- markable for its wonderful quali- ties in cleaning wall paper, and it was found equally as effective with rough walis and just as easy to apply. The only difference is that a handful is “rolled” over the sur- face tstead of “swiped,” and the dirt is drawn out of the depres- sions as a magnet attracts metal On the corners it is but necessary to “daub” along and they are there must be an adequate amount of light: glare must be eliminated; the type of lighting should be in harmony with its surrounding. and the illumination should be well dis- tributed. Brick a Popular Medium. Face brick is a popular medium for modernizing old homes. Often an attractive home is salvaged out of the old bouse at a fraction of the cost similar appearance would entail. that a new dwelling of | It adds to the richness and fullness | of their lives. It is the architect's trained abil- ity to cope with these’ problems and to fit his expert knowledge to: the ideas and the demands of his client that makes his rices in- valuable in remodeling a home. An Impoetant Reason. Modernization is more than a matter of the exterior lines of the house. It goes deep into the lives of the occupants. It touches them in every phase of their existence, WwW. 8. Madden E. Seninger WELLSTON PAINT & GLASS €0., Ine. 1603 8. Grand Building, else NEW STORE FRONTS, SUN aoa RESIDENCES ALTERED INTO FLATS, Etc. REMODEL NOW-— 24MonthstoPay!| Remodeling and w 12531 N. Grand ROOFS that STAY At MP ~the ACME WAY CEatral 8718 . FOrest 2681 Room 111 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Leader Metal Products Ce./| 1049 8: Boyle GRand 6061|||| Your HOME—Your GARAGE—Your PORCH —— T CIRCLE A KITCHEN UNITS Will Fit Any Space Cheice of Colers Lindell | 2189 ork — 5014 Morganford Riverside 8801M — ? , 4

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PAGE 164. . ws ee. 5a aety Se me Ms os ath " PO Fe Se ed eG aa Fah ge eek Apt 3 Pie eth tata . od © A “i « ah a : » = . stn’ S e = i a Pr at Bes SE a Ae are be eee sh See ee ee Ceisrk? 7 nl 4 ers se Fed er. A a s be Loyis POST- -DISPATCH. | ‘a ced musical religious ceremonies lision at Virginia and Koeln ave- nues between a light produce truck and a Fire Department pumper truck answering an alarm, - Both drivers swerved to avoid a crash as they approached the intersection but the machines side- swiped each other and were hurled to opposite sides of the street, The engine crossed the curb at the northwest. corner, breaking a fire plug and stopping on tlie lawn of Zion Methodist Church. Capt. Joseph J. Schweiger of Fire Company No. 34, at 8227 South Broadway, and Pipeman Charles M. Kline suffered frac- tures of the skull and pelvis, and Pipeman John J. Fitzgerald a frac- ture of the skull and cuts. Samuel Oliver, driver\of the pumper, clung to the steering wiiccil and escaped injury. P | James Harris, truck farmer, 970 Dammert avenue, St. Louis County, suffered fractures of the pélvis and ribs, and his son, James Harris, Jr., 209 Mary avenue, St. Lonis County, fractures of the skull and right leg. The younger Harris said he did not hear the fire siren until he reached the corner and then found it too late to stop. NEW WAILING WALL COMPLAINT JERUSALEM, March 22.—The Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that Jewish worshipers praying at the wailing wall, scene of the dis- turbances that led ta, riots last sum- mer, were again disturbed today by Arabs with the recently intro- iiliesceeicihconahadimetacatnennteniianthmmnaesmanenienaeniiamelimdantimeimeaiaaan 7% WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave., Ist Hotel Off Boardwalk Homelike atmosphere modern con- ventences on the American Plan at ATTRACTIVE SPRING RATES J BIDDLE ELLIS Mang Dir. Zikhar. “Piast Saturday Jewish worshipers The Jewish to the Gov- ceremonies tion, at the wall were interrupted by similar ernment, Was adviscd the ag J istration would do nwtht)- rs the arrival of the Leacy, , an tions commission SOON pointed to settle the claly S Of Je ish and Moslem Worshipers | Cruise Calendar “Rassia North Cape cgi ss Around the World | Jan. 21, 1931 Winter M Jan. 31, 1931 - TRAVEL AND RESORTs Se — Your Trip to EUROPEFE Steamship tickets all lines at tariff rates. A variety of Tours under escort, covering all or part of Europe. In. dependent Tours if preferred, with everything arranged, Rudolph Travel] Bureau Jefferson Hotel Building i2th and Lecust General Agents Raymond and Whitcom) Ce. with Sleamship fickels °FUROP WEST INDIES+AFRICA*ASIA+* SOUTH AMERICA All lines at tariff rates. To help you choose, you will fall cite nioenstion data as to ships, deck in special P rates, and booklet,“Crowded Season Slings. Many ineesting Tou with Ey cort to Europe; or you may Travel Independently everything arranged in advance. AMERICAN EXPRESS ent Sth and Lecust Streets, CEntral 6397 Travel Information Bureau: First Net’! Bank, Broadway and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. GAr, 008 American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds of Na 'O be a: ; } but will negotiate with a view ta. to buy! Again We Offer This Asto Exactly as Iustrated—Floorcoverings Included Room Outfits May be Purchased Separately Just imagine, three beautiful rooms of furniture complete for only $295.00! Complete—nothing else Only a small down payment needed and very easy terms can be arranged. Ca Room Outfit Complete Open Every Night Value! 12-Piece Bed-Davenport Outfit "119 Complete in Every Detail! Exactly as Mlustrated!! Beautiful 10-Piece Bedroom Outfit °87 Everything Included! Exactly as Pictured! upholstered chair, | | pups, Ac) | ces its s | hare fust 51 Pleggre’s. ~ ‘Ts os ieR—S agree | 7 a TON PU rite Ce) | rid >is Se ; ¢° PIES —Nicely | ~~ ERRIER PUY " (coo) | cal! “a utiful toys; puisdana. : oyg + ° . | COW—Riv and Git ry! | EWes— 70- Ped anes Delmar. | TERE ‘ERS Exceptional | pod it perfect markings rer~ | c N “BULL —At stad per ect mar | Colfas ) ae hite collar: - 16 pou nds: 51118 Delmar. , TPF months, | et oe tail. beindie; “cheap. 6507 CHINCH L} stud; pedlareed Bisse r pe on hand. ~ (ePQ) | OG— y hway 21; | CLOSING ae eed. 4203A x 21st. white, N, 7 TERRIER— 7 ing watch dog; cheap.| NEW ZE ‘Curtain °103 N } 13th. = | cheap. — S—Pediareed auties; rea-| RABBI 4 Rg cae stud, Page. S99) | tered weel x | RABBITS : , ~ A .* ae — -. | las. Giant i , ; ped de PU S—Generaly, s ? em ad) | f Beauties, 7 — old, with | 5 F (cBY) ¢ ww CHOW PUPPIES — And wn | RABE BIT for sale «t ble <- high- ip pee og, «s imported er “Amer Cmerican-bre: chows | Plegxe ‘3, iud. fees, $20_and $50) chows dogtaes | RABBI ao Fang Chow Kenne Troy, I Hich- | land rabl .0 4 (coo) Gutrohrel; 'sT LOU —s esset. Oe o pus rpe'®. 44 Rie None : on — "a us UE Conrad, De “~* 5 lo av. KER <PANIEL—Puppy: male; black. i109 Waterman, s—Re plsveres up cag $10 and 10. OPiinar “S303, ‘jks—Champion Breed, 2 montis old. * 3A Graveols, (0) 3 — White, choice puppies, from our) hey wrt og Loc hiand Collie Kennels. 5 Woodruft (north of 6700 Page). ‘c) Tk—Male, 7 months old: wonderful- -” beautiful; accustomed to chil- I, $25. 4520 S,. Broadway. ) Ss —— uppies, from our’ CANARIE % ~ dS 7 Me ot e Kennels, ' lv mont 5 Woodrutt a 0 Boo Page). (¢) | Call or wrt good, cheap for | | CHICKENS | pane : 4-44 fur dia x HOU NDS—2., ie. WEbster 2716. pos N DOG—Al; trial giveo. Phone aVers a de 71M CHSHUNDS—2, long hair, enths old: from imported isiana. LAclede 1725. oUs—Black and tan; reasona bie. abadie. EVergreen S566. American bull terrier, D. 10 weeks old, F. @. rb. TI] s BOARDED—Large farm, zie erent nt. Mrs. Wm. Boss, Bou 1. ate- sa, Mo.. Franklia County. ~S—Sunset Kennels, largest. cleancet ace to buy classy and toy dogs; Pek Pome roneaat ———.. Spitz. |e ox s, Bostons, 4th coor we ,s Schoot on Gravois. WAtson 66. Rae) ie } ' SLISii BULLDOG PUPS—Pe Slerpee | rnkied faces. bow-legged, screw-tailed; » owner says sell. 3111 Olive, White, & months am | ( females: stock. Shas _ (oF 4s5uy ; fi -. Bos oe kiMO SP 1tZ—o months old, $6. “phys pL. Maplewood. KIMO SPITZ—-Genuine’ ule. 5151 Washington. 1 SH TERRIER PUPS—From small, da ; id, wire-haired show stock. WEb. sens rey 8 | (cRO) 4 months old; x : ; PLPPIES—Litlle (eRe 643 Newberry. UPPIES— Te rs: Pi MeNair. Tena n PU PPIESs-—2857 a B303R ) ¢ate thlor. bbe _ 450 Delor. x TERR m7 PUPS—7 weeks old. eVergreen 7 PU PPins—s PRospect 2” — Wire. puppies am | ote Aennels, Natural | eceo | Fann BAY ‘be | oat with Thureday. Cauciat | BABY CH K TERRIER—Wire-haired and smooth, la Kly- | fence wa buck xr TERRIER youns | 157 Cherokee. X 7 ERRIERS tee, - * kin l. reed: new iote wee Rere ignly pedias $111 Olive wt. (cO¥) | 1 ond [KERRIER PUPS _— Wire-haired, | Grand am onths old: dandies: $20:| BABY CGE althy bexuts $111 Olive [linols REAT DAWN months old. | culosis pis Ar ngton. » 6213. of course. ve, | 4 ui | Poultry Fi | RABY OM ivi Sou ' | pingtona, Nice selection fi pick from. | dottes ang harlotte, MUlberry 5608 | of ze a . “KE PLPS and grown, om Th Tenis nderful bargams, Pedigteed. 111 "(ofp crificed, saligeel cdigreed. 4 blocks west o cas and Kirkwo ‘4 , 4 months old. BARBY CF mated licensed | Fa Ts: @ untry: | livery xu catalogue | Farma, @& | Phy he Cnanewa of Cedarcrest” at) sire of fiat-lace buy ‘Bite NOs. piat on nest. ‘ a Ganmmnatin Ot. Louis, Mo ly UST. | Jersey = fish. ba GEESE PUPS—Nearly grown: pedigreed a ones: we -_ r high prices many peop won't adv ise their homes, | neving. tell us to sell: «a conan (| pubs ar one. forces us to cut $1 1 Olive ,ESEe** roven . $20; dottes, W |; dottea, rhode b mixed. c vere — ; no me — old: machine and AL v Bou rons, Manis te A208A Vern Vermont. (ec) | : ph t cK: ver yi . heap. A iy oh he topship sto (ea) — a ee eS ae Way, CE PUPS—DPedigreed, 3 months old: | rocks, Dp. 26124 & Broadway. : (r PUP?IES——4& monthe old, pedi- | } ~. cheap, 44612 Delrsar. fe ST ; ie) sree: DOG—One year old; $10. EVer- | . 19S ? PU Ps Whi — pigeous: a call a morning, rs a od DOG champion —— ' Genevie rained: ye ‘dark gray. STeriing | CHICKS — | orping POL ICE E DOGS & PUPPIES | j—,) i aant rd and prize-winning | water * aleo dogs board: ou “ CHICKS ter and Berry | futty q ag 7: range: rea son- "44 72 Gannett. pe Ou a 7 Oe CHIC

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© and 2 " te A ee Meet aa a Pe ae ee We EE, cB Co besa Tt ys Se Pree See. eke Se er es fe? Mo ae ete . es vas at i ahs: one ee “ ; : 2 Seen ae ‘Stee ore ete nk ae ‘ 4 ae aes “: en -_ — site eee ener nage : se s feel ens ) NIMALS : mies | ernment, was Advised the nds A istration would de: nothing Wanted et a eas Gl ee Oe : | AT tik | "| ene : ae pers;the arrival of the ° of 4 FTI DRS wi on SiG. PUP. nuine pomerani t: HICK: ; r : “ > x Th | , 7 MCR ws a ¥ | | | fare. Se M ‘| ea Porat ir , ee: ) by | tions commissi Ni Dew tier. eae re + beaw So. 8790) dos. 3342 | ; | sredited culled fic barred 31GGE ror TSIM Py GE Rs. ide | Strike Sete! tt Con . V3 >is} on to be a} = )oroughly ta healthy, : : rn | HY NC [GE . BES . inconvenienced fee ins Rata c ‘ 4 ish | pointed to settle the ef claims of 3... Ma.\ 7: «2b ftom everywhere: : a Phe Gov- ish and Moslem worshipers. pete * ove for us to ° ; : - P sivl_obve BS WT sd i‘ poy a. poy tennis. OC wa: lona-balred kit } EP —* RR ee Dogs and Cats For 7 ¥ . _L TERRIERS—Registered Be ny Uitax 0646. ic 1) TAN PUPPIES—Full bred. Cb. 154 Wiseonsit. ; - V-—— | —Beauty. 2 years © 1 are (c) aT PES - Pedigreed stock; ve iv Lafaye e. 7 es at tariff rat }——.—_Bostons, at stud: INCUBATORS and brooders; latest es. A variety of OX reciienae ae £3106. | els: see them: 1000-eg¢ incubator, $50 all or part of E —— ERIE ee aibals cheap. 3940 North Market. ell 3940. urope, fos TERK INCUBATORS — era, Sol-Hots Red- erred, with everything us apr PL ER PUPPY— perfect aed. Air Blast. scrapie Pies @ . CEn- atranged. sTUN * LiERS—Male pups, grown ~ SING SOMB REDS . health tains, terns, * bar- tun tim co-ordinate street car _ Bureau So 519 Lafayette. 2 Pe "you re are looking Mixed, 10c; also week old. 2017 } rows. Fase eacks and B000 —— Brow . eto be street. wy gh moan til after 30 pes Male. fine are, 5178 pe d08 70 = inion. ey . . Victor TW (c) | er System at w saving. and motor bus services in St. Louis | become e un Jefferson Hotel Building perfect making. _ HU@som AN ¢ © up; State accredit-| ment at 3040 Lexington, m. such away as to eliminate |days plus 10 days for éach year Lesh PUPS— : ed; heavy winter layers; 100 per cent live | [= the company operated under nh I2th and = Oe (ce) delivery; strong, ithe one wasteful duplications and provide | ‘2° pa Leeust i Fine brood maker: $252 | 4g A utful pet; Farms, ‘Box 102, Wellsville Mo. | AQUARIUMS, FISH, BTC. faster and better transportation | permit. Most of the bus company's Te , Calmer, Phone 26, Vall Mo / WHIT its have been in effect five . : ng ‘o Grant pl. (99) ; ae ; revere Lig Pee E fAtce HANS. buff orvinztons, 1G Zi sincn binders was expressed yesterday by Claude | perm General. Agents Bs iecasonable, Phone ‘Riv. ed 8, 1191 Par | Sie; mail rae rose finale comb | “tail; bargains, 3101 Olive si.” B. Ricketts, chairman of the Trans- |years, requiring about 80 days to Raymond and Whitcom) eis SS SpE — Nicely | COW—Fresh: gentle: Jersey: wi cy | Hate St (c99) | AQUA opical f portation Survey Commission's |put a revocation order into effect. Ce. st ¢15 WAbash_ SO5K. (c99) co ah Coe ‘a real’ Ty ure bred: high qual- wpe worms. 9418 611i. Committee on Co-ordination. Rick-|It would be within the power of | aye s— Beautiful toys; prize sata Jersey, and calf, “y 7 i «a in ores _setpees: etts was commenting upon the re-|the board to order revocation for is: $1 “ i eae COW Riverview Gardens: Valley drive er pe 7 House. OK: ee Page. . ° port his committee has submitted failure to operate, Muench said, Ve oy ~»64243.. Louisiana, a er gi , matcher, en. 6407 W to the commission and which wili|but there was —o in the per- —— ET ER Male; Oe: female: Was head. e baby bs, moe ‘ mits uiring continuous opera- ee proke:_} ere ce. 4315 Delmar. "| bargain, Sunny fi Stock, Farm. Mehle AB EACH =| GOLD FISH—J — and eicariibe (be considered at @ meeting . April teat Mi use - TERRIERS Exceptional ~ fe and New rd.. Ferguson. While these . aquatic plas 3S mer 1. This report was made public | tion. si gg fect markings, EVer- GUINEA PIGS 7 50 os pees — LD aaah. oe h ; ee yesterday by E. J. Russell, chair- Committee’s Report. ma 149 ; = cach?” tik ieee for ee Ag 2000 E Engiish white leghorns. a fantalle, sslescepen, onl ees man of the commission. After stating that Stariley Clarke, ; ETON BULL—At Studs fin ye mark” | COlfax 79923. 4628 ain Prancioce. (c) 1000 O58 toatl ea Ste se coS) The committee's report, written | president, and Samuel W. “pars: = a iB Delmar ste . a right 8 eee Charles rd. | PARROT—Good talker and whistler, $10. ; before the beginning of the strike |land, general manager, © s . A > POPP Tes—6 5 be = Rabbits and Pet Stock “- 2 ) ee a4 oooh eC ORICKS apo ae 4th RESTAURANT OUTFIT —Here le your which has caused complete sus-| Public Service Co., and A. T. Per-| were discharged prior to the strike ecigreed, screw tall ' ae CHINCHILLA RABBITS—7r22 Bonhomme| pints ‘accredited: 100 per cent live de- TROPICAL FISH Many" ieee ek ; up-to-date, like new, complete: ! pension of service by the People’s|kins and R. W. Meade of the/because of their union activities. Be easee. Clayton. CAbany a (c) talog 2 nehese 100 chicks |—2vle._Wobus. ighw 76 per_cent less than value. For appoint- had cl In the event the union is recog- STON 4TERRIE! RS—At — = CHINCHILLAS—100 pedigreed an @ rexis- | below Seat? : Cataog per TROPICAL FISH—W anted. peas’ ird ment. FOrest 4291W. (c99) Motorbus Co. for more than a Peoples . Motorbus Com preg e ' z ee $10 up, pups. always band. tered: pri to well. i721 Beulah . ao SS Franklin. ——— (ec) | RESTAURANT—Lunch and sandwich shop| week, definitely recommends elimt-| pated in the deliberations © e| nized, negotiations covering wages : ee: Rorpe’s, 4402 Washington. e998) | Richmond He } es. Master ARI outfits; new and used; complete outfitters, ted king conditions undoubted Fe CA*ASIA*IS[O UTH AMER Ic ' b _——— th_oF CRN Dest L AS) | Coll eewsite, S26) Seca — Minorcas For Sale. Bal i alae tikes — cheap. oop pe — at es RFRSe CATS GRE DUNPER O8. Sa per tai ‘an pion ct light traf- PROTECTION OF VOTERS’ RIGHT = , | ~—". cood, cheap for quick | CHICKENS Wid.—To start chicken farm = _— —— $350 Greenwood. Hilana 9525 | of principal routes reduces the s ane & very mittee Sa Citizens ee 7 Lh. (ec payments nade monthly. Box C-12i 7 BEAUTY pLOP EQUIPMENT—All metal; | 2o20 ~reen 925. fic Central Com ys 4 a al gitehe Phone aVers | Post-Dispatch | | Bags—Tambo black minorca; also cock | like new. CAbany 4440. (c) |SODA FOUNTAIN —— All-electric Fricid-| earnings of both and impairs . b ll de luxe Have Been Imposed. Upom by ir / — Baby Chicks For Sale sigomer PULLETS_Fine black; laying | BUTCHER BUXES—kreesers, gcales; ba- | foe. +7007 ‘Market. ce} | SeEviee. va y rartt ab ean hom welete State Officials. . - Ses vo oe 4% ben f stocks 3645 — — heavy ; oe Frank Hamer. Man- abs N. eth. sep jonas Se TRAM TABLE—toliee urn and tabics | Apother advantage of co-ordina- “oom aaa at = maar oa of By the Associated Press. % nie ) nape c) | BAB CHICKS—$1-50 dozen. Plegge’s. | Shester on Barrett Staigon BUTTER BOX—Large size 3 doors, $20; | 9318 N. Union. _tion, the report points out, would | MOSCOW, March 22.—Strict ore ? | —— , Ser = STEAM TABLE—White enamel, ‘only o nn “D—Large farm, kind treat ge By) | Sal jcases, tools, etc.; bargains; terms. St. i : x | ) 177 pody of : | ‘nm. Boss, Houte 2, Cater | Sy, S599 Sigel, st sous. ee pede, Kiands Fer ee | Louis Deok and Fixture Co. 701 N. 7th. | c&,,monthe: lke new: temaia, 31é K./ STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES; %* *liminated. an@ the yabssange: | nice, oN ne verings Included : a gp AM gel rerae | ine. 81 18: 66 100. Walloce, | PEACHES 21X7TURES “Complete outtite: | SORE FIXTURES—Latge al ry Plumbi jment of egthinspecetne Snes site #.- oe eons 4 one 32. | EGGS—RHateh neg. 5 og nen poner Por wyen *| 8 5 F rge size grocery | ‘the a} ep { & | Mes oa | So . } ul B e=3@ bt: j . | an giees top tadics, hotel gas ravers ¢ scariii Oa ‘ ‘ end : ee 7 | enport f » | Washineton. aa at a) Sitio ase Bt ‘Jo weak eat ———— oe ——1¢) | unoleums. Pn cash resisters. cash & aod pont Ay | = oe, = pnd | Refrigerators We find that a considerable and poms oe c > mn ~ ”- b } h S ei " (99) 2. U6G9 Connecticut. 7 4 NP oncm gy By ge meee are moving our | (80) wever, the city authorities executive bodies that any ei a N BIER PU PPIES— ders, eto 1422 McCausland. _ | females, S128 Cal —F “movi will traae CasH REGIST ER— National ; sea new factory. 210 Chestnut. : (ec) " FLOOR SAMPLES bus Ho h trol found guilty of fm posing such s¢- » . - 2012 McNair. BABY CHICKS—Strong husky chicks. ine bargain; Monday, 3901 Deim c | | , do not seem to have 6 contro: $3 , B57 Osceola, | Ome out and gee them, We hatch every | for chickens.__ EV ergrecn_i— Cash ROGISTAR— Natioual, cota adder; {fi an nt SP i until you | WARREN QU ALITY hei ements such as they | Vere penalties on citizens where no . “ ‘RE SE PU PPIES—280" > a se we” 41422 McCauslan Sher ye ae Ne complete With De=ding $30. B867A Kenneriy. (cOo) oes eae Te ixtures COOLERS CASES. Bae Rareandes hes their roy i ee cae | legal justification existed for it et - — : gay BS Be Jiy_cazes, wo eo heen : CES, Ps. ave over the busses Ne ag | Tae (PUPPIES: _(c) | BABY, CHICKS —Eneliah white “Teghorme | CANARIES, Choppers. $5. ol ae ee «iQ seine our’ present, stock of “ corm COLD: — aaa would be severely punished. a Se bet cs tO ocks, r. i. rede 2 an er reat &: . et tables 4 . * P (eee ome Hh RIER PUPS—7 weeks old. 4858 100. Pe od F my ennings Poultry | | CANARIES—Lar selection. singers in | NATIONAL CASH KBGISTER—Al Gendt ee pee = pene we om cases. AT GREA LY REDUCED PR Cis ‘“‘Therefore, we beg to call your Be By ER } eVergreen 7894 c2) | Farm EVergreen 7407 + eee tion. Call 2750 Lafa (VP) ales. We sell to everybody at wholesale prices. RABIES Bak: me TER a Spires ———— old BABY _CHICKS—E CHICKS— Husky onithe aes full song. 4022 Lincoln av. CANS _Jeweiry aes a ee — yng Te cutfite | (Cash or monthlv terms. ) Phone of, sre attention to the act which was AA . r > : S. | S ’ o t ue ; ey Complete on Every Detail! . PRospect 9277. rocks each: free sack of a ae yh will exchange | © plate glass: beautiful; mahogany; like | Butcher outfits complete, all kinds: easy a ; eG axND HE ATING aarp passed by the last Legislature and Dr. Aimee Leteve, eve, Pupil of Pasteum, ath E F at Wire. puppies a] feed. with every "80 gn mer, A. CANATIES CShODpy: ree]. 0ng biras 8% ong biras: $5 | DY: bargain. 100 8. 12th st. (ec) | pecene: -. lace in town tp m on new outfits. | pry Co.. aise Sneetnns st. “Largest ings. signed by the Governor, which en- Did Much 4 xactly as Illustrated!! \ ‘Woodcote Aennela, ‘Natural | | Ca Ueland. 9 > SSS ee | females ‘i. Ferdtna CASH REGISTERS—Two, National; like | Cheapest plage in town pendent supply hguse in Ameria... (c83) o Woe fs 0 4 . , th : will | RICK ENSOR FIXTURE co ; bles thé Board of Aldermen to SBURG, Pa, March 22.- . "y , —— | BABY CHICKS—Lowest prices sn all popu- } CANARIES—High Sie singers, for Eas- sell "or trade. dot anet R wee | #25 N. &th CEntral 9397.(¢) MUST BE SOLD! 2 ‘ rmanent commission or an ee Leteve, 66 years old, wee room -si d CR—Wire-haired and once, lar breeds; délivered when wanted: also} te": mated pairs. 395 Labadie. ‘c} tial shoe store register. 822 N, 18th. ———————]|_ Reconditioned and factory demonstrators create a perm Dr. m . onenett kate . he ze ee avenport — i" pediaresg: Bee Oe. wean | fencing, feeds and supplies. Sears. Roe- | CANARIES— Rollers, large Eg sac-|@ rfield_ 6315. s pingtons. rhode island reds. white wyan-}, Dem canaries lay; Soc: ty mL 817 FACTORY REBUILT-GUARANTEED. | | ae dl Hie iP es established a a eee. sie = \h ig selection {> pick from. | Ss = gine - “gg Ise secs. a lote | MN hixth et... Bt poy" Souam RATIONAL casi REGISTER CO. (Offer reductions on all desks, chairs, || ruen er UAlLITY ||| ward taster and better service than|to Pittsburg and witht EE . MUlberry 5608. | of 25 ehicke or more. by - eT (x rd . ) , connection . it . i. on - — we = = CCA —— | paid. Deumsosii's Hatcher: Auue. 1. | CANARIES—Hundreds to serect from: no! 4011 Olive st. CEutral 3U6U. (c89) | tables, steel filing cabinets and other floor | | Don't fail to see our complete iine |} | 2t present could be better worked sinitiat institute ™ mucb 3 Ae: : : One ae | (c99)| weeks of watchful waiting needed to | [eae "creps—nN used: all sizes | Samples remaining in, our office eet | displ ; a h ices.” Mercy Hospital. He ald ree : ‘rgains, Pedigreed. Su | hear them sing: every singer sold here ab- | CIGAR OUTFIT oo Slee |store at 412 N. Gth St. Some used off of Market Equipment on display in ||| out under such ausp here i) Des (chy) | BABY CHICKS—Lois Lee Farms, Stock / 5 davye.| and finisher; a partitions, tables. | store ' our salesroome. any new models ittee sign- |search work on hydrephobia ~~ 4 Fr; = 3 reed.|.mated by eee vroduction, expert an ey guaranteed to ging — af oO) | hairs, regieters. etc.; bargains. St. Louie ogo to sell at low prices, nese been cho” wall-keewe Members of the committee sign the cause = a i: ff BE er ee Bey: | Heeaasd poaties judye: neary year- round ee! 2s et ——_-— | Desk and Fixture Co. 7UL N. 7th. IS G ADA S & CO | Gruendier Line of Quality Refrigera- ||| ing the report besides Ricketts are |and in - eect Dr. Leteve» . eo = sz 7 Webster and Kirkwoo layers; -elg at reeds from finest «trains E aie tee meen ee | COMPLETE confectionery. and delicatessen | fe VM “ tors, the standard for nearly 4) years. Harold M. Bixbf. Robert B.| The germ is nam for 3 et eae ~ ) s q} ~— yeh -— © RRR Sh} bred frot “+ prize winuing ag best stock | fixtures; also foun tame 4647 Michigan 7 19 N 6 h S Seecke Bt. ete ant A. H. Rel- He also did other research in cane oe 29 : answa of Cedarcrest” at catalemue frés: c aston! bate hing, Leis ear | | obtaine bie, ©. B. CLOS | Stain. show -caser, OUTFITS—Boda “foun- 412 N. 6th & t. | GRI I: NDLER nea r ; ‘ cer, tuberculosis arid other dis 3 . & ee ~ i “re of flat-elace puppies. arms. 6 ay ebster Groves. 7) - | 2919 N. Tavrlor. COlf: - 7296W. (c9D) b isters, etc; bargain iH ' . * : years was pro 2s. og L ) seonade, Bie Touts Be: Riv. ee ae CHICKS an | CaN: ARIES — Yollers. a Harts | rites. Bensinger Co., 1007 Market. -() Plumbing i 814-616 NORTH BROADWAY. |. The Survey Commission's ibe ed SS email bacteriology at the. — — : Jersey black giants. Brahmas. dark cor-| Mountains, Seilerte: also white large) GOOKIE CASK—In 90d condition. 7486 . 5 line. We bell to or CEntral 2952. | sulting engineer. BR F. Kelker Jr esac! = weeks old. lington. EV 5213. J* swivel and straight nh. check geo ; En ae ; WEbster 1964. _ EA FowLs— ens ‘cal roosters, single or | tor, sectional beokcase. bench and f Outfit be White kings. pigeons; call | CHICKS—Quality; earned. white pairs. 3101 Olive. rat 7 (c0D) | office equipment, = w3924 Washington." Sar cc NI : . . . a orpmetons, inghe orna, ry bi ie or S—New or uw oak. wainut, ma- \ 5; “ : ¢_5351 Union. ait 100, prepaid llev ee arms. 3h Use Haller ise: po mail,” ; Hallers hogany: also tables. chairs. filing cabi- ’ ts , . ead Fay ys” ering Benevieve. o.. route 2. oldest bird shore. ino. " tann 17 ; a. nets. “protectors. sie bareaing gp oe | ee ee ron .- vr Ga rocks. *) | check "to etc . . 5 . . CHICK S—Reds ~parred _—* wane 8 “7 Sixth st.. St uis, Mo. c protectors : 3 ag : ingtons. white par Fixture Cu.. 701 Fin Supply your needs . . . tak ox 0 hye ee ; Haichery and Poultry "Farm. Od nae fo tg em gh ye PY mi R ly y .». take adv } + DOGS & PUPPIES | Sint rd: sto aor of H PRGEONESWiie aleerhines carscnas; |__ Latent sini, practically, Dow. oak, ang f = ane | - . : = 5 AR POM ARS Bie Mam re: aah. 8 2

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i Qe —$_, ECT inser ari... resssitresanetce es Steam cue wcities atic bhai BE aaa . ao xe : heigl a “ a eee oe Re, “¥ , - SS eee A .e + ee .? : ~ ‘a ? "se % - a f - . ¥ bi P + “I » wae q mA Ke tg ot 4 3 , 5 ~ Be 7 beds t ore Ae oe pee Be it ra vim - - ¢ “ . + * rh Py a ‘ ~ , ee. \ aK t . . : . — - : . -* - *) ~ ‘ ~ r 3 . y Ro 4 ee / . : ‘ » E t - ~ * * » os , 23,- f n ~ ‘ . » «® “_ te : Pty, Te = 7 , ‘ ‘ 2 . F ; R me 7 f ~ r p p Ke 2 - ” 4 ae > 7 ay . : 3 iM -—* pc — aoe? - ate ae. - » 4 — ERS NINE 2 OLAS ER m ‘ . . ? ’ ' Z : ~ , b ith 4 ‘ ae YA YQG{ a Xv ‘ ~~ * ‘ Ag Ae " , _ > ~ , SOON Re, OTN RONPT ere ‘ om py Ang + « >. a 4 ‘ P ek, o ae \ fy. Ait £& OR pe Paes: ; : ied Sa PATS wae oy 3 hy | hee , Sg Lie Neer eg iT ‘ , he et #s > + 14 Sry 1 we 2" 2 a > { TA whe ghee ert ee 7 te ie ‘ Ts fest » . ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ . . N ~~ — . >» ‘* 5 yf $30 Down Delivers it to Your Home—Future Delivery if Desired , oo / HESE beautiful rooms were as- June Brides sembled by our interior decorator rates nedeneieia ot _ who is skillfully adept in the dort Pepeish. pout al : eB. eer fi a artistry of modern room arrangements. first home with — " wee preg cs ny ot Od. Ss —Sts> od | i He PART TWO. ned this benutifal 3- Here he shows the possibility of fur- room outfit! er ite VES Baia fio Bs Sf) | ie cna o ae ad R Fie nishing a home beautifully and artistic- —. | eS iy LO eB a et a ee = 5 Je | | : a from world-old Orientals. Ex- ally with quality furnishings at a mod- oat e ian * Ce: sc ae ae Po Coe beat re wii ee ee a om ™ n° — — RES S S | a 6 i . ps A Bla ne! % quisite colors! Superb pat- {| erate expenditure. terns! See them here. In 9x12 sizes. coaee: ane Marstan | . ee ee A eo ee oe id NS S17 E If you desire. only one of these complete ) : . ‘ ‘ - ‘ 5 a ‘ . FF hig pe ans ee . at . a ~ Ra 3 - x a - , , Pe CoP Ranh e: ye PL , : . te * rr os. x oo ag. vs x 2 ‘oO wy ‘ d « "s . v . Ce . _ on ; PS we Oe en a ” nd "pe 1 ., * ote FOO Sor 4 , it : -* PA ’ Se falota . “e “Sx : ’ , 5 2 y > . ~ , - oe - : 4 > Soe Fn : , ote “as we y a - ~ er ~ a nwa Pe ae te . . " re fae ; 5 an : . / 7 a a = : , ee , aad eee’ « i n> ‘ PO en A | . B. Da5 ‘ce LOS S y : wr er _ " 3 aes r “ A> . ty 4 SA : a eS 4 ee _ a sgn - Noe , — > s ra we 4 ¢ A> 4 a . . , . > & OY ~ : of, . ys ¢ ne ~” Nes os, ? . ” ~ Se eo y d “ wee “ey t A : “ : Tp a ae DD Sa ar, » ~ ae ( ~ ee Se > % , » % cere ae >. a cS he el ae , m, Rae bi » > . on % ‘ 4 a a 5 Pe (re — S ae , - * . . wn ~ aaa As WS ie he Re ™ Fa ’ ‘ . ~_s Nona ’ a sigh cn, Ba aetna : Si noe ’ : wv Le Le w, ae . c= a . : - 4 . . me ers ® “S., ; . . ee tine See ie Si ly CI oP ts ae” , = pen 2. eS ‘git . » , " - 7 as ee ee Pol . $4 . P 4 On - x. a ae aR : \ F "ie, r : ; ’ , ; . t . us r bara ‘Le . a a y -_ Sex * OOS r - . - be . Ker ‘ . S . . P ’ ¢ rl ’ ; ee Til ear se ee ae 5 ; ¢ 2 en 4 a2 Pas “ ooe . e 4 » 7 . . = ee, . Ma e . e : g 4 . “s ‘os * —4 y - A + * ’ ‘ - ‘ a . ? A : : “\ A *.. 2. - ‘ : ‘ - Lf P ° . e~ ‘ a ~ - . > ’ - ts » y “ . . * . *, te rats ; : . ) r a ; vis ae a i 4 ee ee Sr Soe y mg can - ee as é d 7 sy 6 ; . . | ™ - Ot . 7 4 4 . Zs , ip ee . . : ~*~» : ss . bs . > , 7 ; : > 4 Seo - Lee > 7 ‘Seshereey, 2 Ths ie Ce peat : ie tees . 1e aby A ° als NE pb An Soa a ee eee 2 ag a : ae ‘ - » . is, 8 ey ae Pa Se ts ee ee ee See +s a “ a + ~ Take advantage of this } '% tet sad nage AE ES ita em SER ena MR Le bt: yr ro oA ‘S r, Mio. >a pa a PST BY 7p eee a oe e WL Ni Pee (a4 ES Bees, _ — fe uf price now; for after . | ee Rass. te fa oe hig Fe i ie CUCt—(“(i‘ OY | $23! All coil-filled mat- | : ) ea ee ae he | SID ey ee ee. tress with choice of sey- | : ee — Be. ee a Ie ee ie. SS CRT Be eral colored damask covy- : vay | M54 — se i, Bea i Fe Pes ge ee, t wheats > Sp See ae ; 3 “ ot ; “ "wy. > . OTS ony RS : Siahes Bote: , ‘ “> ; ¥. $$ a a > “ J 7 oO 2 ~ ee 3 ‘4 po ’ ae Z ¥ Ss re y ‘ x i 4 ; A . ns _ one aN, : = a ° one oS +2 : : ey ISD aS, i? [ a : 2. a Cire = : ee Pa ae ~ ¢ ? 55? ; “ . ~ peas ? al oa . . ee 7 4 a “ ae oy F, % . " , eo Pr. ide ; . . e a P att. eo. a > se : : . gee = a ’ ~~ v4 ’ wees a a “ S ded ay. é om PO oo, ee ; LPS » “- nae “ 7 . a ss . “ ie ae A 7 4 x eens , * . ‘ © . 5 x ¢ ¢ : “Wild Bill’ Mchlhorn ...... Horton Srvith ... «6. «eeses Yommy Armoar .. nwonen Billie Burke ? ’ ; oe ‘ ‘ $ Po ¥ , ; - ‘ . 4 ~ % - a ~ ae °. fee wens a. eg “ a SRE ras als AeS teae Be 3, Se - ; a # > - Bec ps * Se Mise 4 4 ; xO Ree :) , , od : ; BP: Gi Pn ~ aa ae ae a * % ie sent a Ss . -s i “ 24 - 7 » ¥ ‘ 2 ad . » , . 2 FOR . 4 , ; ss ee Ss » we x > 4 x» oS S38 re , ey ‘ : ee . : b 4 Le ae 2 _— (R, f wins PT PES. ¢ Z . vw | M «wes . ’ mae , y we 5 . > - ‘ . fe 7 . “ . “y ” -_ > pee Ss . : . 4 7 ‘ . . » sz “6 A, : . a? ——2 . ” ya > mA a . , _ ., » . PS,” - Ps ~ Deli Y 3 } 35° S nnn Rig SORE BS Se as F mw G83 % the 2 i ee : - a Le ae ee ge John Golden * ee Zz . * , « . ey Sew } a . Poa ‘ Oe od » Se . se 7 ees R 7 a a ees Oe ? ; . x , SS" > Pe ae Se Ne SF 2 ' es a ‘ é eed ‘4 Pt + > - S>. oe o 2 otis a ‘ ers Sa ce? aa Some ’ oe TARY OSS Te aS 5 Seon he a “Xai .. Se : an * ae , ‘ See SS . 2 Qtr fony lanero a4 os . ‘ - . pea . - - » * ae ‘ . , six under par. Man ‘ os 10W 3 : EP z Bg Sox Ss & ae ie: — oe Ps “% & ‘ee ay a Pa score gave him the spe ia! $100 ROS = } \ ee oy a bes S TY Bx . enn cs , — cs : > ‘ “t . Ve Cam, me P $1 DOWN rize for the low on the final 15 rm holes and threw him into a four! - : way tie with Whiffy Cox. Brookivn, , 3-Door Side-Icer , Willie Klein, Miami Beach, and’ . Splendid Value! These 3-Pe, Fiber 4 Qs a : 3 M6 a * 7 “ With golden oak exterior; holds 50 lohn Golden, Paterson, N. J. for pounds of ice; lined : $ 75 ee ae sixth place. They divided the prize Suites — Be with Ww . noney for the sixth, seventh, | hite enamel. *eeeeeenee ‘ ighth and ninth places hetween : SI Weekly 4 4) gi | ia £4 a them, getting $4765 each. They had ' - , ee bond | ‘cores of 292. Ice Chest. : 7 7 . — P : | Manero counted a 30 on the out- | peek: ¥ : em le , a - , ¢ JN — gam ten % eh 2, . © ee ee Porcelain- Leonar De 3-Pe. Bed- $QQ50|] | “—— (a BE ON ee ek. ae Bc | 90fer $800 , "ae 5 - if Sa . (hl wa "tae 4 ie Te — aie =e ; 4 ; , . .. > $1 DOWN . & ret NS = -_- 2-Pe, Living- $99'5 “2 ww Room Suites $1 DOWN : * : ee * SS ” 50-pound ice capacity; | =, }, Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, $1 DOWN f Raa wt Mle Spit hy tH Ye jib, ae oe €: er os . niet - golden oak — exte rior; Holds 50 pounds of ice: 'l&. Winner of the first La Gorce » ER” haa amin. ee wy lined with white white porcelain inside | ‘pen tep money two years ago, and __ | : le LEE a EO ity . Vi ais: ’ ae gee” , 2 .* oy per: and 4 wit | _. } Pe igted Ss Z ting Ss Fe yg f % ip y iyy as tikes i # ; ie gon ; No celain; three va d oor out; trimmed h - ‘ene Barazen, Fresh Meadow, a ) c f vane aapeh ° (ee ay MS OS ssp oP ae e okie 8 7 5 nickel $ 7 5 oth favorites in this year’s play.) 44 Other Good Bargains! a Ce ei ev oY se tae 3 9 mi: | | 4. Gore evurer ant finished far] & “r Y\) 2 -Piece Compl fe 1 Wee w 7 oan the Hine, Harrell bad a toi | Ivory Cribs ......$3.98 OO me te e e by. $ kely $1 eckly. 0° 298 to win $100 of the prize) Oy : "Oney, while Sarazen required 299) Oak Lib’ry Tabies, ee”... ~_ aie | | Dal China Cabinets ... S ern en Outfit po) 4 Stores Open Evenings Till 9 Barron a alan 5s T. Joe| 8 Day-Beds & Pads. . Bed, Spring, You couldn’t possibly do better were you selecting these kitchen pi eer c e Hamemag, Cleveland. gee? ead’ $9. Here is everything you need! Includes: §-pieceé extension table break} fast cele ja ee i : ; Defe: | : decorated oak; a large, modern Ritchen cabinet in oak; a three- = = ae ‘ ) | : fe 206 N. 12 St. ‘door side-icer refrigerator; a green and ivory porcelain gas : ae 3 : | ~ Tth and Market range (gas connections free) and there’s a 6x9 colorful Con- a % - , . 616-618 Franklin goleum rug to harmonize with the furnishings. 9 pieces for only HOU OF FURNISHING COMPANY : Cannes Semifinal : 6106-08-10 Bartmer $10 Cash Delivers It to Your Home Ue , ; ) “ ._ , ' wee | bul Big Bill Miden, the veteran Amert-| 1063-65-67 Hodiament 7 | ie 1120 to 1130 Olive Street . | can tennis star, reached the final’ ; é : . ‘ee Poe fee 22. ee a Cate round in the Cannes Lawn Tennis! , | | “lub's tournament here today by) SE RG PEG OSE SI EE Lee ID “cfwating R. R, Kingsley, British ,, AP, 6%, GG, si ') the doubles, ‘Titden and his: *eulhful partier, Wilbur Coen, ad-> . “4 a coe te t Pci EP ‘ gr vt hat . ise ees ties Ee LSPS . , . Ade. ee se * o> . Lt ye ’ aT tat : 1. a ~ « 7 5% . os ~ at < 2 t

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. | KRESS STARS IN 1930 DEBUT AND BROWNS BEAT BUFF MANUSH ALSO MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE; CALDWELL inl aca ais I-PIECE RT OUTFIT iving room more desirable and mor inimum cost. Includes a luxuriov in colorful velour, with loose rever- hll-size bed: club chair and wing table, bridge lamp and shade, bie, book ends and table scarf. c ‘ a4 y s oi : - . *n. - 2" = * o- . 2 ae ¥> Re G COMDARY ive Street »* =e" . : > . ~«* . yy _ s ae ~ wv: \ ° \3 fm. D\\6.2 \ hed Ct ~ PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930. , y « ? Mehlhorn Wins fT HORTONSMITH ONE STROKE 5 7 i “") ; } Hines RIMO CARNERA., fresh from a bloomer at Jacksonville, BEHIND; LOSES ON 72ND HOLE an | id Bill” \ichlhorn one 6 ee Horton Soniith ... A Klein, . or diey, Farrell, St. Augustine, r of the first La Gorce | Oney tWo vears ago, and en, Fresh Meadow, L. L., | tes in this year’s play, | traps that mark the | ourse and finished far | ine. Farrell had a total | win $100 of the prize hile Sarazen required 299 along with Herman Chester, N. Y., Joe Elmsford, N. ¥., and Ed- Cleveland. Tilden Defeats British Star in Cannes Semifinal ‘DS, France, March 22.— iden, the veteran Ameri- « star, reached the final the Cannes Lawn Tennis rnament here today by) kk. KR. Kingsley, British | ‘ rr? lan, loubles, Titden and his riner, Wilbur Coén, ad-) + final gaining victory | ion Regers and Tamio $s—t scores. were b—7, os imi,» 292 | 292 | 292 | 293 | 1. March 22.—“ Wild | money in | >.000 La Gorce open halve = | out Bobby | ‘shank, Purchase, N. Y., and | Westport, N. Y.. who) for | They divided fourth | money to get $675 apiece. ' course |The Cushion Billiard Championship*has | Crystal City ‘entry won Up to Jacksonville, Carnera had not eicountered a setback financially: but the Jacksonville show was a flop.” There are in- dications that the public is about fed up on Carnera’s fights with setups and will keep the dollars in the family sock until he op- poses some capable opponent. Carnera can cure any finan- cial shrinkage that may seeuw impending by putting on a real fight. against a real fo The public will pay well to see hin face a good man If Carnera were mat it] Jack Sharkey, Von’ Poyat or any of the title pretenders, there little doubt that a gate of ser- eral hundred thousand would de- velop in case of a summer show. Because fans believe he is the only man with punching pewer to hurt Carnera. Jack VDempse. is the fighter the public hopes will soon take a crack at the big Italian freak of nature shaw : Vast '\ , a Losing Prestige? : HE “C18 likely Ken- tucty Derby as the year’s great- est racing event. In this it will be resuming the place it enjoyed in the days before the reform wave swept racing out of exist- ence in practically ail states ex- cept Kentucky and Louisiana. Because Kentucky enjoyed a monopoly, the Churchill Downs event became a standout, al- though it really is scheduled too early in the season to furnish the best of seasoned horses and fil- lies. This year/the entries io the American Derby reached 164, 14 greater than for the Kentucky event. The entries include ‘all the great ones who will be miss- ing from the Kentucky Derby, namely. Whichone and Boojum., the standouts of last season's ?- wear-olds, as well as Hi-Jack and Caruso, two other great stake winners. The two stakes are of equal added money value; but becayse more 3-year-olds will have en- Continued on Page 2, Column 6. HALL CAPTURES THREE CUSHION BILLIARD TITL By the Associated Press. FRENCH LICK, Ind., National Amateur American Derby to displace The March 322. Three returned to the Pacific Coast. For the third straight time a Coast the National Crown when Joseph Hall of San Francisco Pacific Coast Champion, clinched it here this afternoon by defeat- ing Frank I, Flemming of Cham- paign, Ill., a former champion, by 50 to 37 in 78 innings. Hall's high run was three against runs of five and four for Fleming. It Hall's sixth straight / victory. it was the same § systematic style of “play that marked his work in the previous games that carried Hall to the title. Fleming never seemed able to break through the effective safety of Hall and when points were needed Hall always seemed able to make the count. . In the final game of the tourne- ment tonight, Hall defeated Max ' Shimon, 50 to 49. in 62 innings’ interscholastic indoor record when: ial) was trailing at 45 to 49 in the sixtieth and made three in the six- ty-firet and an unfinished two in the sixty-second. Hall won ah —— PEORIA MANUAL *' WINS ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL BASKET TITLE ’ THE BOX SCORE PEORIA MANTAL (38) 5. rG. FT. PF. a al se@aene ol wemowe : — te oo lonisttoe? Bl.anestth Tetak _ Officialse—Serrfling ‘(Rashville). . ae Ce iuted Prese. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, March 22.—— | Peoria Manual won the Ilindis| high schoo! basketball champion- | ship tonight. defeating Blooming- : ton 38 to 25 in a hard fought bat-' tle before epectators in- the, Lniversity of lillnois Grm. The scrapping Peoria quintét led! A be en By the 5O00 Bloomington throughout the game, | ‘flashing a deadly accuracy tn bas- ket-shooting and playing a great’ defensive battle. Southern Illinois took a share of : the honor when Olney’s strong. quintet defeated a crippled Beards- | town team by a 27 playing without Mrers and Hager, | regular guards who were ill, the. Beardstown quintet fought a game | battle burt unable: to stop | ;Olney’s powerful attack. The Dox were score PF. 2 $140,000 Event ' Following are the post-posi- tions, weights, jockeys and a able odds for the Agua Caliente Handicap, to be run tomorrow afternoon at the Agua Caliente race track in Mexico: PP. Jockey. aBrown Wisdom—C. E. Allen..119 3 bJim Dandy—Moran ,.....100 4 Calf Roper—May eae. yet 20 Victorian—Ellis 2202436 8-5 aMy Dandy—Parmaiece ,..110 3% Trieze—Clewriey .........104 20 Sctmitar—Catrone bNatshapur—Maiben ann a Wt O. wne0cenhl . 4 4 15 20 **Include three for winning New iy f if i 5 i | 4 ; ; i : il Ht ue 403 20 | inte a double play and nary a apace DS 0] AND STEWA - Post- By James M. Gould. ? EE ee = Of the Dispatch Sport Staff. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 22.—With the play of Ralph “Red” Kress, only one day in camp, featuring the game, the Browns this afternoon defeated the Buffalo club of the International League, 2-1, for their fifth vietory in seven played on Florida fields, Kress no only played the entire game, but had two hits in three chances at bat and handled his five fielding chances as though he had been play- ing all winter. Two of these fielding chances started fast double pla) s. Heinie Manush, with two days! of work under his belt, weht three innings and was credited with an infield hit in two times up. He -had no fielding chances. e Caldwell Yields Three Hits. The pitching for. Killefer was done by the- young right-hander Caldwell, and the veteran left- permitted three hits while Stewart, } in four frames allowed as many) safeties and in the sixth, was pep- }pered for all three hits and an) pearned. run. Neither of the St. | Louis runs was earned, errors per- | mitting Brownie runners to cross Mthe plate in the first and third in- snings. Mangum and Leverett, both for- mer major league right handers, performed for Buffalo, oth runs were charged to afigum, who went six innings. As has been the case, when the Browns have been facing veteran pitchers, there wdsn't much to the team’s attack. It took three hits and an error to count a run ihn the first and an error, an infield out and a double to count their } "The Kress of Old BUFFALA. E * Bak 06 .....c0s Thomas, - 7 “@oaiu eo. @ @@ eee waeteunle se ! gyi ble plays—Kress —_ ting slump. Players, however, eay Sammy never was a good spring hitter. A second and final game with Buffalo is scheduled for tomerrow. Then after a Monday rest, the Browns will play the Bearded House of David team and follow this with a four-game series, split by a Friday layoff with Dear Old Milwaukee Brewers. ee WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., March 22. HE two games scheduled be- tween Milwaukee and Browns at Fort Piefce next Wednesday and Thursday may be transferred here because of difference in class of the two ball parks. If they are so transferred, the Browns will spend their last week here with- out need for travel. Red Kress handling his fret, fielding chance this year, took « rover from Thomas’ bat in tie first inning and with it started a fast double play. His first time at bat an infield hit. bye jf] - - ° = ow oe | if 4 J 4 * i 4 giv , >i — cee gene ‘ 7 “ at a rs * : ? +2 -* > z . : h 7 ie ” | » ’ Oy y* » a é , ° Any | a pa = Pare - * ~ am tae My, aoe i > . aw ye mS rode? Na 1S 8 $ P NPT ihe rule, “sn Be 27) > ve, pert bite ante ‘ aay a. sae es yes a 4 : b eet ever: ‘ hy; ee dae eel) alien me ent ¢ is Me 3 miu

Page 20

with, ee oad __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1998, | ___|_ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LONG SESSION OF THROWING TO INFIELDBASS ARRI' TIMI | DE LA SALLE nigy BENNY WILL GO TO PLAY INDIANA THROUGH FIRST ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR; PAGE 2B FRISCH TO PLAY THIRD FOR CARDS STREET GIVES OUTFIELDERS LONG ' SESSi Lacoste and Cochet, Amateurs, Better’ CHICAGO ——s La PAR || WRAY'S COLUMN | PAIR SHOOTS 1256 IN game, Since the rules prohibit Cont From Page One, a — many of the practices seen in oo. Si Ted Ea Laer ~s * a - - “ f : tat * : : se : , Ape f “ AN, SF i 2 S 4 a s : . FPR ne ag “f d . tas a, | hat 7 ¢ NE Ge ee MO ae gh ans ret ¥ Ss aes 4 Pind» SEX iad ve ; set tah ‘t Ne Sane aide ‘ Sh hed ; . ¢ hint Sv Uy es ee ‘the J a Me ee Realy a P : 3 é » PPL A LOL MOLL LOLOL Lh Lo Pa Ld Pee PS eee Oe By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRADENTON, Fla., March 22.— After three weeks of spring train- ing, the condition of the Cardinals is so satisfactory that Manager Gabby Street this afternoon dug up the old proverb about all work and no play tending to dull the wits of Jack the Ballplayer and declared a Scotch holiday. If you don’t know what a Scotch holiday is, it is one where you don’t have to work any more after the work is all done and therefore there isn’t any more to do. “Some of the boys seemed to be getting tired,” Street “You know, you mustn’t Iet them get to the point where they hate the sight of a uniform. When they feel that way you have a stale out- fit and the boys can’t do justice to their tasks. So that’s why I got them out early this morning, cut down the lunch hour and hus- tled them until 2:30 o'clock and then told them they could have the rest of the day to themselves. They can go fishing, play golf or spend the afternoon at the beach. “I'll be giving them some more afternoons. off, too, if they con- tinue to progress as well as they have done.” Plan to Use Strong Arms. Street devoted the morning to a throwing drill for the infielders | and outfielders. the Plan outlined previously. Pollowing used Bottomley to cut off throws! Well. Certain facts a mc explained. } Than Kozeluh, Pro ‘‘Money” Tennis Players Lack Variety of Amateurs —Richards Given Third Rank by Big Biil. By William T. Tilden. II. (Copyright, 1930.) CANNES, France, March 22—The professional tennis championship at Beaulieu gave me an opportu- \ bt. OR Le. ee, oe . a tep's Ginte otra ee POE Se OOO / RR BO EN a . ‘ wae at sforealety’ oagtecee * . : , a : ‘ Kee Re b aretate RN 59 a o% pata gee Ke de ie ; pe : oe Rand i \ =e ier ctatn’ aaa ale "tte eee Se RAN ae ' i” e. Pa OO Peo - . i ee a ete" ; ww ae is >»: LS SSO ole Nf nity to study the class of tennis) is the lack of variety in the pro- of the world and compare it with the best amateurs. Richards, Howard Kinsey and Harvey Snodgrass were missing, Street | each of these means’ games I know were clearly | and deputized Charley Gelbert as | brought out. The first and out- | the gstrong-armed lad to from the outfield. The Cardinals are unusually strong in the throwing department of baseball and Street wants to get all possible benefit from the strong arms. Hafey, Douthit and Orsat- ti constitute a trio of excellent throwers and Street doesn’t expect to see enemy base’ runners take any liberties with the Red Birds on hits to the outfield. Gelbert can rifle the ball on a line and he will help to cut off many runners at the plate. In the afternoon there was a batting session, followed by an in- field workout and then a run around the park before the boys relay took their showers and the rest of | the day off. Street announced that he, had postponed the first appearance of Frankie Frisch until Monday. To- morrow’s game with the Indiana- polis club of the American Asso- ciation will be played at Sarasota and the infield there is not any too good, and Street doesn't want to run the risk of starting the Fordham Flash on asoff diamond. where he may pull a muscle or a tendon. Frisch at Third Tomorrow. Mongay’s game with the Phillies will be played at Bradenton and the diamond here is better than the average -Floridan field. As told this morning, Frisch will be at third base and Adams at second and Street will use that cambina- tion through the balance of the spring training season and into the regylar National League season as long as it functions as expected. This can be taken as an indica- tion that the Cardinals are strong- er than last year in the infield. Street was not in favor of any change, because Andy High, es- pecially in the early months of a campaign, is a great little third baseman. Last year he was among the leading hitters until midsea- son, Moreover, when Street saw Adams at Pittsburg, Sparky was not going so good. He was having trouble with double plays and was below par in the field and at bat. “The. boy had a bad leg,” Street said this afternoon. “You can’t throw or bat when one of your legs is weak. I know. be. cause when I was catching in the American League, the baserunners could run wild_on me when TY had a bad leg. It prevents you from striding and you have to throw off balance. “A bad Jeg will handicap will think the player hag a sore arm. This was especially noticeable in Adams’ case when he tried tn pivot @ second on a double play. He showa me he can pivot throw all 'this condition exists is due to the /a@ real bid for the pennant: an infielder, pitcher or catcher so | much that a person in the stand | that Tight now and it's standing one is the difference be- | tween the class of tennis played by | the pros of Europe and those of the United States. Only the three men I mentioned above, of.all the pros in the United States, could stand for a minute against the standard of play shown at Beau- lieu. The interesting angle to this is that Richards, Kinsey and Snod- grass attained their skill as ama- teurs and turned professional after their ability was proved. Such men as George Agutter, Jimmy Burns, McNeal, Heston and Wood, excel- lent teachers though they are, are not in the same class, as players, with the average professional in Europe. It is my belief that the reason professional tournaments, of which Europe boasts quite a few. There is a chance for competition for these professionals, which the United States pros lack. Then the European professional is a far more scientific, experienced indi- vidual than most of our American pros. The majority of the Euro- pean pros have grown wp in tennis Only Vincent | as ball-boys, assistant instructors and finally graduated to sional teachers. Only a few such thoroughly experienced men exist | in the United States. The only outstanding figutes are George Agutter, McNeal, Burns and George Agutters’ former assistant, Heston, One cannot place such men. asa Richards, Kinsey, Snodgrass and Wesbrook in “this class because they bring to pro-tennis an even more valuable asset, the experience gained in match play as amateurs, Professionals Lack Variety. The second thing which was profes- | played by the leading professionals | fessional style. All these men stand behind the base line and swap long, clean and beautiful, but mo- notonously mechanical drives, in uninteresting rallies of many shots each. It is always beautifulbstroke technique, but there is no thrill to watching it. One sees no flashes of inspiration, no play of the im- egination such as makes the game ot Cochet or Borotra so delightful. It is more like watching Lacoste, but without Lacoste’s variety of di- rection, length and pace. Do not misunderstand me. These profes- sionals are fine tennis players. They are in the same class with the leading amateurs, yet I doubt if they would often beat the best amateurs because of this lack of inspiration and imagination. Karel Kozeluh fs the outstanding player. Kozeluh ig better than he has ever showed in the United States. Even so, he is not the best tennis player in the world. It is my opinion that Lacoste and Co- chet are better, while Borotra, at his inspired best, would probably be so. ' It is difficult to offer a sound ranking list for professionals, be- cause of the fact that you have few direct comparisons in scores, and can only use your own judgment. I am offering here a list based on my observation of the play of these men: 1, Karel Kozeluh: 2, Ramon Najuch; 3, Vincent Rich- ards; 4, Ramillon; 5, Albert Kurke; 6, Howard Kinsey; 7, Mar- tin Plaa; 8, Harvey Snodgrass; 9, J. Burke: 10, A. Schmidt. Ramillon Coming Player. One cannot dispute Kozeluh’'s claim to first position. The next three men might almost be brack- etced, but I consider Najuch slightly superior to the others. He has better ground strokes and his vic- ory ovr Richards when they met some years ago must also be taken into consideration. Between Rich- ards and Ramillon the records should give Richards a slight su- p¢riority, but after watching Ra- millon's game I would pick him to brought clearly to my observation beat Richards in a five-set match. Star, Tilden Says KAROL KOZELUH, ranking professional tennis star (top) and RENE LACOSTE and HENRI COCHET (below), leading amateurs. This boy, Ramillon—he is only Spout 22——has one of the most re- markable games in the world. He has a terrific service, flat, clean, hard drives off both sides and can volléy and smash with remarkable brilliancy.. He has far more va- riety of game than any professional I have ever seen. His court cov- ering is worthy of Kozeluh. Only in his match temperament doeS he lack. He is apt to blow up at the most unexpected moments, as he did when leading Kozeluh 3—0 and deyce in the first sct at Beau- lieu; However, Ramillon has only been playing tennis a compa«ative- ly few years, and his improvement is little short of phenomenal, There is no way to justify my ranking list. I merely offer it as my opinion and not in any way to be considered as an accurate judg- ment of the ability of these mén. Only I think it is, Foreign Players for U. 8S. Open. There is tremendous interest among all the professionals in the proposed open tournament. I had a long talk with Kozeluh about the United States open, and if it is held he assured me that he and his brother, Joseph, the Burke brothers, and probably Ramillon, Najuch and Plaa, will be over to compete. Should that group come and should Richards, Snodgrass, Kinsey and Westbrook play in the United States it will require the presence of Cochet, Lacoste and Borotra to give the amateur ele« ment a chance to hold back the pro invasion, I watched the ethics of the tour- nament\at Beaulieu closely and I have never seen finer sportsman- ship shown throughout an event than that which characterized the professional meeting. For the first time on al! the many oceasions Tf have watched pro tennis, I was convinced at Beaulieu that it can be and will. be @ real success. The open cham- pionship will be a step along the road of progress, and one which will meet public interest and ap- proval; and I unreservedly state that I hope it will be held in the United States and that all thés great group of European pro stars come to compete on our courts. - all because his again." With Andy High available for reserve duty, the Cardinals will be strong in every department as soon as Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey buy or find another infield- er of major league experience and ability. The player desired won't have to be a whale of a hitter, but he will have to be able to step in at second, short or third without weakening the Cardinals defensive- ly. When Breadon and Rickey get around to that little job of provid- ing the needed player, the Red props are sound his arm is strong enough he will be allowed to pitch five innings, with Clarence Mitchell making his season's debut and hurling the last tour frames. Herman. B€l) will start Monday against the Phillies and he also will travel five innings if his arm is strong enough, with Bill Sherdell scheduled to relieve him and finish the contest. For ten days Street will use two pitchers in each game and then he will tet the boys try to go nine innings, in the last few games in the Soutb. Birds will be well fortified to make And if the pitching comes’! through and there are no accidents, the team might even carry on with five infielders and make it tough for the Cubs;to repeat. against Indianapolis in _An extra game with the Roches- ter club has been seheduled by the Cardinals to be played at St. Pe- tersburg Wednesday. Fred Myers, infield, has depart- ed for St. Louls via Plant City ft undergo an Operation on a trick knee, to be performed by Dr. Rob- ert Hyland, who made a new man out of Ray Blades after his friends tomoxrow’s game and if Bill finds fhad given him up /MRS. MIDA RETAINS FLORIDA GOLF TITLE By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fila, March 22.—Mrs. Lee Mida, Sterling Mount Plymouth, Fla., and Chicago golf- er, will hold the Florida women’s golf crown for at least another year. She played through a steady downpour of rain today to defeat Mrs. John L. Holmes, Jacksonville, 5 and 4, in the final match. Mrs. Mida, who will accompany Glenna Collett and her group of American golfers to’ England for the series of matches with English women stars, will not be able to defend her Florida crown next year unless she becomes a perma- nent resident of the State. This was brought about by action yes- terday of the State's Women's Golf Association, which closed the tournament to all except residents ~ ALB.C. TOURNEY * CLEVELAND, March 22. — Though a number of crac!. pinsters from various sections of the coun- try were on’ the drives today in the matinee events gf the American Bowling Congress annual tourna- ment, changes in the leaders were few. Only one doubles leader was shoved out and the same was true of the all-events. J. Gauer and H. Omsberg of Cnhi- cago manufactured games of 353, 473 and 430 to gain a 1256 total and assu ie seventh in the doubles event. In the all-eventa L. Jack- son of Syracus-, totaled 1860 for ninth place. Fifth place in the team event Was carried away on the opening squad of five men tonight when the Mérchants Oils of Cincinnati rolled 2948 through games of 1002, 962 and 934, : ‘Harvester Works club of Mil- waukee ranked second for the evening ‘with its 2818. ‘TFranciscos of Omaha had 2806. The leaders: wave ak Es. Spartans. or . eGrat ay Libert ville, 2058. Erie, yers, New York, 2961.. Merchants, Cincinnati, 1 ont Gaudreau—F - ’ Saginaw, es? Morris—J. Delehanty, Jersey City, N. Bjurstrom—E. Littow, C ©, 1272. . jeretres ee Cleveland, 1263. A. cea ken, Chicago, 1258. Fr. Cle lan 700, K. opt aed Rnclan oh z. Bluse te, 1915. sane weeere, Sou Rend, 4 % Pucher cland ‘ scher, Racine, 1884. ST, LOUIS BOWLERS FAIL TO DISTURB LEADERS IN A. B. C. CLEVELAND, O., March 22.— Five St. Louis pairs failed to land among the leaders in the doubles division of the American Bowling Congress tourney here today, G. Kiare and J. Orlick: turned in the best total with games of 330, 420 and 355 for an 1105 count, Judge Grodzki showed the way to the St. Louisans in the sin- gles with a count of 597. St. Louisians’ score foHow: Rise , Stewart .ccececs . Willeocksom ,..... iboon . 168 206 1 at ad et ek te et pt PTS ) ESV Reo. = ‘ QC ioe @e@cwx StS a CO ~2SS ome DS 3 ~FOES COVA wa * “ = & VOOR Ae Ie POs ¢ i oi hee ee lel PT a — , SOCEMANN .cceeeccs - Willeockson .44+4.! Orlick . ‘ { W. Le Gear Yishwick 146 132 After Opening tonight games Of 887 and $81, the Roberts of St. Louis came back in the final session te chalk up 964 for a 2732 total. The score should put the team in the prize list. Three otKer S8&t. Louis fives scheduled failed to land any &ize- able totals, Scores: LLLit ORS wt | matoescoe Dts —o' | @Orwsee ~ $85 SCHWEIGL . Higgins ....,...139 wetele:. - Niaveiv et HALL CLINCHES BILLIARD TITLE Continued From Page One, . seven games played and Shimon gained second place with four won and three lost, the ties in games won and lost being decided on the point basis, | J. N. Bozemen of Vallejo, Cal., won the National title in 192§ and Charles E. Jordan, was the winner in 1929. Jordan was dis- qualified for competing in the world's professional three eushion tournament and in the challenge match Max Shimon of Milwaukee was the winner. Hall was born in San Francisco on July 7, 1886 and has been playing billiards for more than 30 years, He did not take competition seriously until nine years ago. In 1928 he finished second ‘to Boze- men in the Pacific Coast Cham- pionship and last year was third to Jordan. He won all five games in the Pacific Southwest, qualify- ing tournament this year and took three more from Walter Lindsley of Mount Vernob, Wash., the Pacific Northwest champion, in the play-off for the Coast cham pionship. Hall won by 150 to 125 He has won six straight here which brings his string of victories to 14 in a row. i sere Baseball Players Wanted. Outfielders and infielders who desire a tryout with a fast dmateur team are asked to ca]! the manager of the St. Louls Blues, Tele _ » ; | ' oyed a thérough season by June te than by the middle of May, when the Kefitucky Derby is | scheduled, is a better race pros- ect. | . A better test by better horses is the outlook for the Chicago feature. a v 3 A Wide-Open Race. _ OT in years has the Ken- tucky Derby presented such- an uncertainty to the betting fraternity ag this-season’s event, which sees three horses tied as favorites at 10 to 1. They. are Gallant Fox, Dedicate and Desert Tight. Gallant.Fox receded from 8 to 1 into a tie with the other two named. Flying Heels, High Foot and Ned O are next choices at 12 to 1. | Spinach is at 15 to 1 and at 20 to 1 is Goneaway, with the others ranging on from 30 to 1 / to 1000 in Tom Kearney’s Big Store. A 10-to-1 favorite is a rare bird in recent Derby-book his- tory at any time, and this late in the campaign it is almost a complete novelty. Had Which- one entered he would be quoted at 2 to 1 and. shorter, at this time. | 7 _* Can’t Blame Him. Ra BALL’'S.idea of the way to keep down the pernicious home run—namely by erecting screens in the outfield—failed to go over big with Jake Ruppert, of the Yankees. Having just signed a contract whereby Babe 4s to receive $160,000 to manu~ facture home runs for the Yankees, Jake could not reason- ably be expected to do anything to handicap the Bambino, Might as well expect the owner of @ string of race horses to vote for an anti-racing bill. However, the 350-foot zone screen would do a lot to tighten ” \ up the ball gaime, and restore some of the features that have. been gradually slipping out of the pastime, if that’s the big idea, 4 a + It isn’t such a sure thing that the public wants a return of 1-—0 games. The tendency of popu- lar appreciation is toward vio- lence in smiting the opponent or the old apple. It is not likely that the fans of any sport will go back in the dircetion of science and skill, at the expense of the rough atuff. a Roughing the Rules. be HE public wants the rough stuff,’ is a view expressed by Commissioner Seneca Taylor of the State Boxing Commission. And his view of the situation is endorsed by plenty of authorities, But whether the public is en- titled to have everything it wants, in this respect, is something else. There ig no doubt that fans want thrills. Probably many persons would pay to see a machine gun duel between gang-land rivals, if one could be put on where ad- mission could be charged. Sooner or later violent exhibi- tions in sport lead ‘to injury, dis- ‘order and even riot, with the eventual closing down of the _wr and perhaps in boxing bouts here, it might he well to head off trouble by making the events CONTESTS, and not ex- hibitions of the gentle art of mayhem, Already the situation has de- veloped one casualty—Referee Harry Sharpe, who has been un- der ‘medical treatment for sev- eral weeks, the fesult of an as- salt following the Londos-Grob- meler match at the Coliseum. Sharpe was struck from behind, knocked down and struck across the face with a cane. Such incidents seem to call for modification or repeal of the un- limited “rough stuff.” + ~ * Basketball an Asset. : SSOURI UNIVERSITY made more than $2000 on its basketball season, which puts this sport on record as the only other collegiate pastime except football to show a profit for the season. The profit is still small and will build no stadia for the universities of the country. But that the sport is self-sustaining is something. The collegiate baseha just If season Fening will show only red ink On the balante sheet at its close, Strange as it seems base- ball has never been a collegiate money-maker, although we still speak carelessly about baseball!’ being our “national game,” Baseball has never fired the undergraduate rior the alumnus with the desire to trayel long distances and shout ‘ himself hoarse from the grandstand. It lacks the electric thrill of the gridiron, College boys, \ their papas, mammas and sweethearts, seldom get excited about varsity baseball, - = - Japan Gets Excited. S a national game we are coming to belleve that base- ball belongs rather to Japan than to America. In Japan crowds of 50,000 turn out to see games when their Kelo Univer- sity nine plays (*hicago or some other American University team. Try and get £0,000 Americans to view a game between -Waseda and Chicago on the Maroons’ diamond! Five thousand would be a turnout, s ®& * + Better Manners. N Japan: they not only pro- duce the right kind of support for college basebali but they de- velop the right kind of sporting attitude among the spectators. While American crowds at world’s series games are not so partisan, prejudice still holds sway at many baseball contests played during the season. In Japan the game’s the thing, Good work is cheered no mat- ter who delivers the goods. When an American college boy socked a home run with the bases filled to beat Kelo, the 5°,- 000 or go present gave,the Amer- ican boy an ovation, In America they would prob- ably cheer the Japanese boy, too, provided the home club had a safe jead. STEIN AVERAGES 222 PINS, GAINS BUT 51 JN MATCH Otto Stein Jr. shot 2229 in the fourth block of 10 games of his 60-game tenpin match with Joe Scribner of Detroit, at the Wash- ington Alleys last night, but was able to pick up only 51 pins of the 982 lead which Scribner gained in the 30 games bowled at Detroit last week, so with, but 20 more games to be rolled, Scribner has a lead of 931 pins. Stein was in fine form last night, as his total indicates, but he had three rather poor games, at least poor for him, although seven of his 10 games were over the 200 mark. He reached his high mark in the eighth game when he shot 2387. Scribner totaled 2178, with a high game of 253 and a low mark of 187. Joe also had seven games over the 200 mark. The pair will bow! 10 games at the Washington alleys this after- noon at 2:80 o’clock and 10 more this evening at 8:30 o'clock, con- cluding the mateh, Last night’s scores: SPRINGFIELD U. WINS MISSOURI STATE | VOLLEYBALL TITLE CARTHAGE, Mo., March 23.— Springfield Ys M. C. A. won the Misseuri state volley ball cham- Pionship tournament here tonight, defeating Kansas City, 15-13 and 15—10 in the final, after Kansas City had won the of the three-game series, 15——-6. The Kan- sas Cityans had gone through the tournamerpt undefeated until the final and had defeated Springfield in a first-round preliminary. Kansas City end Springfield both defeated St. Louls North Side Y¥ in the semi-finals, - Downtown ¥. M. C. A. of S&t. . 7 State Pin Meet Closes Tonight ¥F. Dormsataedter and C. Puster bowled 1215 in the two-men event of the Missouri State Bowling Tournament last night at the Well- ston Recreatian Alleys. They are tied for fifth place. Dorm- staedeter shot games of 227, 236 and 179 for a total of 642, while Puster got games of 165, 231 and 177 for 573. The pair had 860 at the finish of the second game but ran inte splits galore in the final game. K. Koforn and EB. Baker were |’ second high for the night with 1202, which placed them in eighth place. Koforn shot 573 and E. Baker 629. Ray Newton did best tn the sin- gles, turning in a@ score of 647, which put him in eighth place. His Sames were 22], 179 and 247. F. Dormstaedter scored next high, 628, his scores being 191, 221 and 311. The howling in the doubles and singles will continue today, start- ing at noon and running all day until the final squad takes the drwes at 9:15 tonight. At noon the members of the Wellston Auto team will bow! their doubles and singles. They fin- ished third in the five-man event with 2926, At 2:15, the Filints, with Fred Krems and Bus Wilson, will bowl. At-4 o'clock the niem- bers of the atate champion five- man team, the South Side Chev- rolets, will bowl doubles and sin- Stanley Cup series Bose te Montreal] Maroons here tonight by FIVE IN CATHOLIC ~ BASKET FINAL ‘ > De La Salle High, Chicago, 39, RBishoy England High. Charleston, 8. C., 20, Jasper (Ind.) Academy 20; Spalding, Pearia, Ti., 18; (Overtime). By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 22.—De Ila Salle High of Chicago will defeng its national Catholic basketbay championship against Jasper (Ind) Academy, in Loyola University gymnasium tomorrow night. De La Salle, striking its beg gait of the seventh annual cham pionship tournament, tonight over, whelmed Bishop England High of Charleston, S. C.; 39 ‘to 20, while the scurrying band of Hoosiers earned a place in the championship game by defeating Spalding Insti. tute of Peoria, Il)., 20 to 18, ina thrilling overtime encounter, for the other semi-final game. Bishop England had established itself as a team likely to give De La Salle all kinds of trouble, but, outmatched in size and all-around effectiveness, failed to get started against the Chicago, team. De La Salle led by 9 to gymnasium today. Eddie has | ‘nn busily engaged for ys, scuffing some of the therweights around? in getting | ijy for Benny. Six rounds | y in the ring, in addition to other ercises, have been on Shea's pro- im and he plans to keep up that | it until the day of the battle. | Eddie believes that he can knock + 5a _ — several | } local | ~~ . mr cagu, 10 re yt junior HNghtweight crown off | ama, ss’ head. Then he wants a shot! Battling Battalino, the ane) ight title holder, . roune Mie “I know Bass ts a great fight- | vs. ’ Shea said yesterday as he was | rour | ling on his street clothes after | xing with Paul Steadman e Ghnouly at the gym. nk IT can beat him, and of course | ‘peat him,’ I mean knock him t.”" Shea’s Injured Hand Healed. Shea went through a slump some e ago which caused many ring llowers to believe that he was rough, but he blames the siump a poor left hand, which had en hurt badly enough to require operation. The big knuckle on ® first. finger was opened and. e bone scraped. Shea claims the rgeon found a big bone splinter tich had been giving his great hin every time he tried to use e hand. ‘The removal of this ouble has miade the hand strong ain and has restored to Shea s best weapon, a powerful left | DOk. Eddie has thrown enough left | 0ks at his sparring partners in gymnasium here during the) St few days to convince everyone i at he has no fear of using the) and Promoter Tom Packs yesterday inounced the card supporting the ampionship fight. All of the iestants will be in the feather- eht or junior lightweight clase. ' Davey Abad is to meet Marty lelds, of Chicago, tn the semi- ndup; Midget Mike Moran of ‘sburg and Johnny Kaiser are ‘Nheduled for ten rounds in the iird event, while Augie w York ard Billy Wallace, Aug and Billy “But || round Cc York, the Ar Mar acrate glove, the The in th was ¢ straig or mit caugt up, € Wh ecore the ¢€ 21 tin nings him rested tute, Kil piteh G ld the kid to dc Pigano of | leveland, are down for ten rounds | the second bout. Packs plans *” match Joe Ghnouly with an Pponent for @ six-round curtain iser. He had determined upon 4'tte White but White is not is Ondition to fight fust now. Ca Interest. The crowds that throng the gym- ‘um each day to see Shea go rough his paces, indicat the mterest which the title bout has ttracted. ; While the Bass-Shea bout has ©upled the minds of boxing fol- "wers in St. Louis for the past ~onth, even during the Carnera- ‘seins fight, it will not be the St here this season, for already ommissioner.Seneca Taylor has warded three dates for April “han may develop important pro- ne, One of them has been allotted Packs for The Arena, April 18, An ter tO Mique Malloy about ot 21, and another to Tommy ivan for April 8, the date for- “erly held by Jack Tippett. ba) Jos. Dh BE the. | th oO ; 'Cald one ert | hits once lea ture

Page 21

INFIELD ¥ - ’ | whe 5 | in the and | tart- qay i! the | Blur The fin ver)! ints. ON, |»... erie : : 4 ive- | r ; hev- |, ch BINn-l wee 1 i 4-2 t bs Neir |; | Bree Hw. 5S : close (in front by : fir ld KOU | switched TO PLAY INDIANA FIVE IN CATHOLIC ~—_ BASKET FINAL > SEMI-FINAL RESULTS ; De La Salle High, Chicago, 39, Bishop England High. Charleston, 8. C,, 20. dasper (Ind.) Academy 20; Spalding, Yearia, TL, 18. (Overtime), ’ | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 22.—De La Salle High of Chicago will defend | its national Catholic | basketball |championship against Jasper (Ind.) Academy, in Loyola University gymnasium tomorrow night. | De La Salle, striking its best eait of the seventh annual cham- pionship tournament, tonight over- whelmed Bishop England High of ay secateaee S. Cy 389to 20, while ; ' | 5 | | the scurrying band of Hoosiers earned a place in the championship game by defeating Spalding Insti- | tute of Peoria, Ill., 20 to 18, in a | thrilling overtime encounter, for | the other semi-final game. | Bishop England had established | itself as @ team likely to give De | La Salle all kinds of trouble, but, outmatched.in size and all-around _effectiveness, failed to get started against the Chicago, team. De La Salle led by 9 to 2 at the of the first period, and was 23 to 6 at the half, Big a six-foot Swo running guard for De La Salle, set a new individual scoring mark for the tournament, 23 points, with 11 ls and one free throw. five, playing any Ed Krause, The Jasper | kind ‘of basketball necessary, start. with a delayed offensive, to a running game and finally baek to the delayed in overcoming a fine Spald« Tiny Osear Aubin, again ed welt Sts le ond. championship ,; rest cunic aes pkins ]5—10, ’ two ; mMel ae i Winning 16 of the losing ti imarked ‘this tou } factor.in Jasper’s vic- le plaved most of the sec- third and fourth periods, and | contributed a field goal and a free ‘throw in the. scoring. Jack Gordon Wins Sauash Title at University Club Gordon, former Princeton athlete, was a double annual club tourna- j;ment at the University Club when he defeated Paul Goessling, '10—15, 17—14, 15-—8, 186-18 and l5-—-8 yesterday afterhoon in the finals of the Class A squash tennis and after a short buick to win from E. R. 18—1i5, 15—13 and Jack Universits /winner in the Joslyn 11-—~-15, BE ’ in the finals of the Class A, equets champlonship. \. McMahon defeated G, F. New- hard to the Class B title of the squash tennis eyent. The scores were 6—15, 4—15, 18—16, 25—10 und 15—-9% KR. M. 8S. Barrett de- feated W. A. Baker by scores of [5——4. 15-19 and 15—-8 to win the squash ra win Class © championship of the same eve R. W. LaBeaume defeated E. L. Haverstick, 15-6, 18-15, 123-—15, §9—15 and 15—12.in the final round of the Class B contestants in the squash racquets event. C. lk. MeGinley won the Class C title in this division by defeating L. B. Im 15 and in—1 2, Gifford Cup awarded to ihe winner of the tournament for having played one year of sguash tennis went to Mike Barrett n he won from Willard Bartlett final round 15—10, 15-9 and 1$—1., The feature the annual The -¥I, men tournament play between the teams, the “Reds” and the “Blues,” More than fifty club bers participated, the “Reds” °7 matches most run off yesterday. of the VW A” of which were The winners were the guests of the im at the banquet that the close of the squash season last night at the University results of the squash tennisg this tournament follow: don. Biues, defeated Paul Goot: ouls Dennig, defeated R eds, | 1s OFT . defeated G, M. J k Bartlett, e : ont ber, defeated G. V ae , Rede, defeated © 7 oles. Mise slues: ore Lig siey, Blues, defeated pn H.H ubb! e, Re T. Cc. Noel, Hadley: Reds: Rede: lues, defeated J: P. Wileon, | Blues, won from Coc} Cochran. Reds, by setault, The | ond | the | Boof | di- pokes t pe- pred once trea! | aes Raber at FOrest 2943 of Schedule 8-G-m -me Classic Recreation’s fift® annuel eight classic wil] be he'd, across eight alleys, Saturday and Sunde April 12 and 13. Rey Nelson the Weester Lamberts “On last year's event with Rey Newten second. Entry fee is $5 including bewling and reservation® made by calling Clarene®~ The Delmar -game ran be — DE LA SALLE Higy (PENNY WILL 60 7 , Ege: St LOUIS POST DISPATCH ___ NDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930. ide _stiouls POST-DISPA PAGE 3B hat inal F OR Tr TLE FIGHT WITH SHEA F RIDAY AT ARENA THROUGH FIRST ‘CAL WORKOUT THIS AFTERNOON Jack Tippett Put on Inactive Listas Promoter eer ACK TIPPETT, boxing pro- J over has been placed on the inactive list by Commis- sioner Seneca Taylor until such time as Tippett has taken care of all outstanding financial S obligations growing out of the promotion of boxing bouts here, When Tippett can show Taylor that this has been done, that he has a good card in - prospect and has sufficient finances to handle it, Tippett will again be allowed to operate. The March 25 date for the Coliseum which . Tippett held and over which there has been / some controversy has been can- celed by Taylor and ‘Tippett’s April 8 date for the Coliseum transferred to Tommy Suttivan. The money which Tippett had advanced for rent for those s been refunded to OO MO LO AM MO Mm MA MO Lal. fil. in. in. two dates hi: him. arora By W. J. McGoogan. nny Bass, Philadelphia, world’s lightweight champion, is { to arrive here this morn- nish his training for the e of his title at The Arena ‘riday night against Eddie Shea of Glassman, Bass’ manager, ere for several days and ed sparring partners npion,- who is to go to work with them today at 2! Gymnasium. Bass ts ‘ood condition, so about ive to do will be to'! » that powerful right ‘o continue his work in ln today... Eddie has ngaged for several r some of the local rhts around -in getting Benny. Six Pounds a ring, in addition fo other been on Shea's pro- he plans to keep up that he day of the battle. . have lieves that he can Knock ' lightweight Then he wants a shot x Battalino, the feather- tle holder, Bass is a great fight- ca said yesterday as he was on his street clothes after | Billy ‘rounds, 128 pounds, - Tecan beat him, and of course | KRESS STARS IN Steadman and gym. “But I Paul the with Ghnouly at at him,’ I mean knock him ‘Shea’s Injured Hand Healed. i went through a slump some zo which caused many ring rs to believe that he was but he blames the slump poor left hand, which had hurt badly enough to require ration. The big knuckle on irst finger was opened and scraped. Shea claims the found a big bone splinter | ! been giving his great | |in the Browns’ second. Caldwell was on | straight to Tucker in right. Tuck- 'er muffed the ball but his throw time he tried to use removal of this niade the hand strong las restored to Shea apon, a powerful left The thrown enough left sparring partners in tm here during the to convince everyone no fear of using the "| or Packs yesterday ' card supporting the | ‘A the | rested, Badgro being his substi- ; tute, fight. All of ill be in the feather- or lightweight class. is to meet Marty icago, in the semi- Mike Moran of Johnny Kaiser are ten rounds in the Augie Pisano of and Billy Walace, e down for ten rounds od bout. Packs plans Ghnouly with an a six-round curtain d determined upon but White is not in fight just now. Caml Creating Interest. vds that throng the gym- ch day to see Shea go is paces, indicat the wi ich the title bout has while } the Bass-Shea bout has the minds of boxing fol- St. Louis for the past en during the Carnera- ight, it will not be the this season, for already er Seneca Taylor has three dates for April develop important pro- ‘item has been allotted for The Arena, April 18, Mique Malloy about and another to Tommy ’ April 8, the date for- i by Jack by Jack Tippett. ; Fags - Joseph Signs Signe Pilot. Pre Pit Mo. March 223.— Y, baseball coach at . Houston, Tex., and Year of the Houston . will manage the St. mn League team dur- season, crown off | B ENNY BASS sf Banadbiaie light- weight champion, will defend his title in St. Louis for the second time in two months when he meets Eddie Shea, of Chicago, at The Arena F riday night. Both boxers are favorites here.

£ r ~® THE ARENA PROGRAM i ‘TWO RECORDS cago, enny Hany Paton, | GPT IN KEMPER TRACK MEET 10 rounds, for junior lightweight Pittsburg, By the Associated Press. championship. Semiwindup—Davey Abad, Pan- 10 | BOONVILLE, Mo., March 22.— | Tulsa, Ok., High School repeated | ama, vs. Marty Ficlds, Chicago, 10 ' rounds, 130 pounds. | Preliminarics: | Midget Mike Moran, 'vs. Johnny Kaiser, St. Louis, | rounds, 128 pounds. 'nings of play, York, vs. 10 | Augie Pisano, New Wallace, Cleveland, 1930 DEBUT AS BROWNS WIN, 2-1 Continued From Page One. York, Chicago and Washington of the American League. first Manush, time at bat | scratched a puny hit off Mangum’'s glove, the ball rolling almost to | the shortstop. There was a “peculiar force-play first when Blue lined caught Caldwell, who had pulled up, easily at second. When Sammy Hale doubled to score Schulte in the third, it was the ex-Philadelphian’s first hit in 21 times at bat. : Manush retired after three in- Bennett replacing Schulte also was him in left. Killefer instructs his young pitchers constantly. Every time Caldwell came in between innings, the Browns’ leader was giving the kid hints on what to and what not to do. Kress made a mid-season play in the first of the fifth. Barrett sent him a slow, mean roller which he took at full gallop and then threw underhanded to get his man. Only three hits were made off Caldwell, who went five innings. One came in the first,and the oth- er two in the fourth. He issued no passes. ‘Two of the first four Buffalo hits were made by Ollie Sax, who once wore a St. Louls uniform. He leads off for the International Leaguers and is said to be a-fir- ture at shortstop. For the second of the geries to- morrow the announced pitchers are Johnny Ogden for the Browns and Fred Fussell, the southpaw who worked both for the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburg Pirates, for the Bisons. Planski, the Buffalo outfielder, was a star fullback at George- town and also the winter of the United States decathlon cham- pidnship. MORRIS, ILL, WINS WESLEYAN TOURNEY My SLOOMINGTON, Il, March 22. —Morris High School won the Illi- nois Wesleyan interscholastic bas- ketbali tournament championship tonight by defeating University High of Normal, 20 to 17. *$80- |its victory of last year and won the high school division of Kemper Military School's indoor track meet heer tonight, with 24 points. Kemper Yellow Jackets, hosts in the meet, took first place in the coligee division, likewise for the second successive time, with 24 points, Three records were broken dur- ing the contest, which attracted about 200 athletes froin and junior colleges. L. Sanders, Lafayette High School of St. Joseph, jumped 5 feet 10 inches for a record while Hardinger of Kansas City, Kan., junior college went into the air 5 feet 10% inches for a record in the college division. Fulton, Central Missouri high school, took second place in the high school division with 10% points while St. Joseph Lafayette and Unievrsity City tied for third place with 10 points each. In the college section, second place was won by Chillicothe Bus- iness College with 15% points while Kansas City, Kan., junior college was a close third with 14 points. Wentworth, runner-up to Kemper last year, Was able to total only 11%. Tulsa High School broke the re- lay record with 2:21.1. In the re- lay races Independence defeated University City and Kansas City, Wyandotte defeated . Webster Groves. Summarice: 40-Y ARD DASH—High school: Cox. Tulsa. fi Ure, University City, second: Cooley, Mountain Grove, third. ‘Time— 40-YARD DASH—Junior College: Kemper, first; Alexander. Business College, second; Hardinger, Kan- sas CW. an., third. Tim 704.8. HIGH JUMP—High school: anders. La- fayette. St. Joseph, first: Bchule Wyan- dotte, Kansas City, Kan.. and Fisher. Se- dalia. tie for second place. Heighi—S . (New record) vo) Stateingsr, Wertz, St. pane Shurtle , hird. A. ight—S {ret inches. (New HIGH HURDLES Hi h school: Fuseh, Walnut Srove, fitet: Miller, University city, Sep ; Lionberger, University City, HIGH en bie SL Ra-Colleg - Timmins, C. ed an first; Lawson, ecansad City, sec- Evans, Jefferson City, third.” ‘Time muee MILB RUN—High school: first; Hays, Ruskin gh MILE RUN—High school: Story, Tulsa, firet: Moody. $:56.9. e, Sedalia, third. MI RUN O’Brien Kemper. per. wecond : oo. BUN— Vere Low aot he ears, Zemple, Chillicothe Kan- Joseph {, Went- 10% Foney. Pulton, ipton, second; Vanakin, ehool, third. Time — {Second race) isa. sec- Time — ool 8 ’ni- ixrer, ea, M Went- ES ‘ oo tec Time RUN—Hich schoois (first race) Went three | states, representing 31 high schools | Professional Golfers to Vote on Boosting St. Louis Open Prize Fund to $10,000 Art Longworth, president of the Missourl Professional Golfers’ Association, who recently returned to the St. Louis Country Club from his winter vacation, announced yesterday that he would call a meeting of the professionals of the district soon to map out coming season. Just what the program will in- clude has not been determined but Ben Richter, Triple A professional, is to propose the formation of a professional league in the district to play a regular schedule each Sunday. Richter would have two foursomes play each week at a different club, have each player match cards with the other seven, award two points for a victory, one for a tie and keep a league stand- ing until the end of the season when: the player with the greatest number of points would win the professional championship of the district. $10,000 St. Louis Open. Another proposition which the professionals will consider, is the plan to provide a $10,000 purse for the St. Louis open tournament. The District Association, the ama- teur body, is known to be in favor} of supporting such a plan in @o- operation with the professionals. Those in close touch with golf affairs are confident that if a date soon after the national open tour- nament, which is to be held at Minneapolis, is selected for the St. Louis open that many of the out- standing players of the country will be “ee by a $10,000 prize fund. The District Association will hold its annual meeting in April, about the 15th, for the election of officers and the adoption of a pro- gram. John J. Nangile, under whose di- rection the association had an ac- | tive season last year, is almost sure to be re-elected president, while the other officers are also likely to be re-elected—Sid Le Gear, vice: president, Abe Landecker, treas- urer and Clarence Wolff secretary. Wolff Recovering. Wolff is recovering from his re- cent serious illness and it probabiy will be some time before he is able to take charge of the secretarial work himself, but C. W. Schnecko a program for the who is employed in Wolff's law office and who has worked with Clarence for some time on golf affairs, is prepared to carry on until such time as Wolff is ready to resume. Regular greens are in use at most of the clubs in the district at this time, probably the earliest this has been true in many years. Some Slight changes have been made in the St. Louis Country Club course, a deep trap has been added to the left of No. 1 green, while No. 2 tee has been reduced in size, Triple A has added aprons some 15 feet deep to its bent grass greens and has been experimenting with bent grass in its fairways. Algonquin in Readiness. Algonquin, always one of the best groomed courses in the dis- trict, appears as though it were the middle of June. Col. Goetz, who has charge of the course, also is experimenting with bent grass in the fairways. Sunset Hill’ opened its regular greens on March 6, the earliest in its history. John Manion, Sunset profession- al, returned this week from Flor- ida. Mrs. Margaret Ross has been appointed manager of Midland Val. ley Country Club to ‘succeed her husband, Robert C. Ross, who died last year. Mrs. Ross had been an active assistant of her husband in the management of the club for a number of years. remodeling Normandie is its clubhouse to provide more space and more facilities for the increase in membership expected under the new plan which the members recently voted permitting each bond-holding member to sign. a playing member at $150 a year. SHARPE AND TAYLOR SETTLE DIFFERENCES Harry Sharpe, veteran boxing and wrestling referee, made peace with Seneca Taylor, Missouri! box- ing commissioner for the St. Louis District, yesterday. The two met and in cordial] conversation misun- derstandings arising from the rath- er hectic winter boxing season were swept away... It is not certain that Sharpe will referee any bout at The Afena Fri- day night, as he is still suffering from an infection que to the whack he received from a spectator at a recent wrestling match, but as soon as he is physically fit ae will resume his duties. Fae ee ame: ee A h a HP, Fino r an = — Tat nec 1 cas am ee eet ee Ralstons Defeat- Memphis Team The Ralstons, St. Louis Indus- trial League champions, defeated the Memphis Light & Power team, industrial champiens of Memphis, at the Armory last night, 25 to 20. It was the second successive vic- tory for the Ralstons as they diso won a gamé played: at Memphis last week. Two field goals, one by W. Hunt- ington and the other by Linder, clinched last night's game for the Ralstons in the last minute of play for at that point the Memphis five was withi na point of eatch- ing the St. Louis quintet, Hedden ied the scoring for the visitors with 18 points, scoring five field goals and three free throws. He was also high man for the game as Crider ied the Ralstons with eight points, scor- ing four field goals. In a preliminary game the La- clede-Christy five defeated the Quick Meals, 30 to 11, ' ST. ADELBERT AND ST. EDWARD FIVES IN FINAL St. Adelbert won the right to meet 8t. re ytng by nosing out Visitation, 18 to Snerek, left forward for St. Adelbert, scored 13 of his team’s points, with six field goals and a free throw. afternoon at 3:80 o’clock, after the consolation game between Holy In- nocents and Visitation. St. Edward became one of the finalists in' the Parochial School basketball tournament being con- ducted at the St. Louis University High School, when it. défeated Holy Innocents, 23 to 17 yesterday afternoon, St. Edward led at the half, 15 to 9. The box score: ty Onn? ' | i ~et, OMOTSI Bl on HOLY wxoddins | : ~ | conte co: re. eee eee = seaeeeeeee OD Sree St. +P 7 oes site. +e ier an! ouoooatt: Bhat mcomset oo VISITATION (16). N ~ hela pany Gone. ar a ey Pts. Gilmartin, ReG, deveoeds O'Le Leary, L. G. bce ‘tale 6 re at end of half—S8t. Visitation 11, Referee—-Pat McCann. STATE AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY OPENS AT KANSAS CITY JUNE 11 The Misouri amateur gold tour- nament is to be held at the Mil- burn Golf and Country Club, Kan- sag City, June 11 to 14, inclusive. The qualifying round, 18 holes, is scheduled for Wednesday, the 11th, with the 36-hole final for Saturday the 14th. Elliott Whitbread, North Hills Country Club, has won the State amateur championship for the past two seasons and will defend his title this year. - Blizondo Wins Title. By the Associated Press HAVANA, March 22. —Pedro Eli- zondo of Mexico today won the 200-meter breast-stroke in the sec- ond Central American Olympics. Carlos Dela Rosa of Cuba. Basketball ea ; The finals will be played this! The 100-meter free style went to more than 3000 fans. - PLL OAL Me COLUMBIA, Mo., March 22. OR the third successive year basketball at the University of Missouri pafd its own way and showed a profit, C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, announced today. Receipts from basketball In the season just closed were $10,487 and expenses were $8,126. — The profit of more than $2000 was the greatest in bas- ketball history at the univer- sity. The feceipts were divided almost equally between home games and those away. The games in Brewer Field House drew $5342, and for those away the Tigers received $6094. The largest home receipta were from the Kansas game and Field House dedication Feb. 21. Attendance at basketball games here more than doubled, Brewer said, pointing to the increase in receipts, although the admission price was re- ¢ ,.Anced one-half, PPP BP LLP LPP LOLOL LA Lr LOL ly, 6th Corps Area Athletic Meet Opens Tomorrow Sixty army athletes have gather- ed at Jefferson Barracks for com- petition for honors in the Sixth Corps arena athletic meet, which opens tomorrow and continues un- til Saturday, night. More of the fighters and basketball players will arrive today for the premier athletic event of the year for the corps. The meet will be in session all this week with fighting and basketball sharing the limelight on alternate evenings, beginning with the first round of the basket- ball game on Monday evening. Tuesday, preliminary bouts for the championships in eight classes of fighters will get under way. Several fighters known to fans of St. Louis and vicinity will display their wares. Three men who cap- tured their weights in the cham- pionship bouts of last year will be defending their crowns, while some 40 other lusty pummelers will en- gage in a lively scramble for hon- ors. Among the more prominent of the leather pushers are to be found Corpora] Cummins, who has fought several fights in and around the city here, and is the present incumbent of the corps area middleweight class champion- ship. The first bout wil) start at 8:30 Tuesday evenwng. Arrangements have been completed to care for Tickets can be purchased at the door. Hill, Flyer Star, Is Named As Spare on All-Star Team Selected by Hockey Coaches By the Associated P ciation for the Associated Press, is including 12 men. No vote in the poll for the all- star team were submitted by the Tulsa club. Officials of the Kan- sas City, St. Paul, Duluth, St. Louls and Minneapolis teams each sub- mitted eleven players for the all- star aggregation, with first and second choice for defense and for- word positions. A tie for the seventh forward player resulted in a dozen men being placed on the mythical sextet. A total of 26 players were named by the coaches and managers in submitting their choices, including three for goal, seven for defense, three for center and 13 for wing posts, ° Goheen Gets Highest Vote. .. Frank “Moose” Goheen, the vet- eran defense star for St. Paul, was signally honored in the selections by receiving the highest number of first choice votes, getting four bal- lots for the defense post. The se- lection of Goheen was made on the strength of his participation in games only at the three Northern rinks, a&’ he did not play in games at Tulsa, St. Louis or Kansas City. Paddy Byrne, the husky guard- lan of the Kansas City club, was picked as goalie on the all-star team, getting three votes, while Verne Turner of Duluth was sec-| ond, with one first and two second choice votes. Joe Stark, the nim- ble custédian of the nets for St. Paul, polled a single first choice vote, Bob Davis, captain of the Du- luth club, was given the second de- fense position, with Burr Williams, the youthful Tulsa star, ranking third. Davyir received two first- place votes, while Williams polled ofte first and four second choice ballots. The two star defensemen of the Pla-Mors, Burt McCleod and Slim Halderson, were tied for fourth place, each receiving one first and one second place vote. placed the name of Pete Mitchell, the clever stick-handler of the Pia- Mors. in a center position, getting two first and two second votes for that position, he is rewarded with a wing post, ranking second in the balloting among forwards. Vic Des Jardins, the “spark plug” of S&t. Paul's team, copped the center po-' ‘ While coaches and managers) ULUTH, March 22.—An all-star hockey team, selected by coaches and managers of five of the six teams of the American Hockey Asso- made up of two players from four clubs, one each from Duluth and St. Louis, with two Duluth players tied for honors for the eleventh position, necessitating an aggregation Kansas City and St. Paul teams both had their two selections on the “starting” lineup. . Defense. .....Dulut Des Jardins..Center ......8t. Paul Marker......Forward Tulsa P. Mitchell. ..Korward..Kansas City Spares—Defense, Williams, Tul- sa; forwards, Burns, Minneapolis; Hill, St. Louls; Stuart, Minneapo- lis; Green, Duluth; Scott, Duluth (tied), sition honor with a total of three first and one second choice ballots. Hill Is Spare Forward. Gus Marker, whose play during the season was one of the out- standing features of the Tulsa champions, polled the largest num- ber of Votes of any of the wing candidates, getting three votes for first selection and one for second choice. A tile existed for second honors among the wings between Bobby Burns of Minneapolis and Billy Hill of 8t. Louis,- both of whom are listed as “spare” for- on the all-star team. Burns Hill each received two first choice votes and a second, Another tie existed when the se- lection was made for “spare” for- wards. “Red” Green and Laurile Scott, both of Duluth. each being given two second choice votes for forward berths “Red” Stuart, manager of the Minneapolis Mill- ers, ranked next to Burns and Hil in the “spare” list: The extra PPP PPPKL LI {eee — oa Ee ee ee "GATES 1S NAMED GOLF DICTATOR BY “PRO” BODY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 32.—Basebali has tts vommissioner; the movie industry has its general director, and now comesithe golf dictator. Albert R. Gates of Chicago, long a leader in official golfing circles, today was made administrator of golf by the Professional Golfers’ Association, an organization of 2203 leading golf instructors who govern the play on nearly half of the 5649 golf clubs in the United States. The organization under the administration of Mr. Gates, plans to enroll all the 3168 profes- sional golfers in the country and to seek a voice in all affairs of the game. Commissioner Gates and his co- horts, far from planning any re- volt from the constituted authori- ties of golf, such as the United States Golf Association, will work hand-in-glove with those bodies in keeping the game clean and sports- cations woo in heading the Western Association four times as ete in 1907 ° and 1908 and again in 1921 and 1932, as well as in being secretary in 1906. He has been & prominent lawyer for many years and is now a director in three banks. He was president of Calumet Country Club 25 years ago, but is now connected with Skokie Country Club, on whose links Gene Sarasen won the national open title several years ago. While head of the W. G. A. Gates often found himself in oppo- sition in a friendly way with the United States Golf n, but several of the ideas he fought for were later adopted by the national body and one of them recently by Great Britain. This was authoriza- tion of steel shafts for golf clubs. When the metal shafts were first produced the U. 8. G. A. and St. Andrews turned thumbs down on them, declaring them mechanical aids. WwW. G. A. Has Progresmed, But Gates said he would find out before condemning the innovation. So he and the Executive Committee of the W. G. A. took Bob MacDon- ald, Jock Hutchison, Chick Evans and a few other expert golfers to Edgewater Club and had them drive several balls with both hick- ory and steel] shafts. The results convinced President Gates and members of the Executive Commit- tee that the steel shafts were not genil to produce good shots from poor swings, and they were admit- ted to tournament play. Later, the u & G. A. accepted the metal shafts and more recently the Brit- ish removed the ban. Queerly enough, the meta! shafts were opposed at first by the professionals, who have now chosen Gates as their dictator. They felt that part of their profes- sional work would be supplanted by using metal shafts, but it did not turn out that way, as they were able to sell just as many clubs without having to make them by hand. Many professionals and suc): amateur stars as Bobby Jones st!!! prefer hickory sticks for feel and distance. The Professional Golfers’ Assoc!- ation has been progressing for many years, especiaily of late un- der the presidency of Alex Pirie of Old Elm Club, Chicago. ne E> LO a ORC AAP NO a OL ll ly Awe ae ’ : smbae? er ees ih ete enn ,» ne ee Bi eu es et) y ds oe bt wae ee ee ee ore ae - ah ne acy 7» 47 ‘ gest ks nfo rile " ma” ws mag ye * = en Wb he Ps Ke Me ae oe. re’ Le awed % - Cy < Pub x a y T. IP 5A : 2. ‘ oe Wit tk pes, A * Bint: ‘ le Pa at - oe sas FE WE Maye = \aniteese + Alana en re AD be a TS Pre we ey “ ee en ee ee np esallldimmemiean ee oo tenes RR RM. Ac rt ee gen es .

Page 22

“Me pe oe + oe aa FOSS v whe, ie y ripe ie Sy ily pa Sar ee wae 3 - 3" ot La » P AGE 4B : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, “MARCH 23, 1930 | aaa. ST. TLOUIS F POST: KLINGSTONE DEFEATS GALAHAD BY FIVE LENGTHS IN PROTEUS HANDICAP ¥oy STERS MICHIGAN BOY Favored in Agua Caliente Stake _|L___RACING ENTRIES] 50 KENTUCKY — | en wate lB ADMISSION Kaen OA Te TE ES ee m4 At Selfetvon Park. a re * Vagabond ee} at y | F IRST IN A F IELD Oe 28 >) metic Ae #000 uN Sin | eaiceel Mi Sg Sia Bi oe Bee . Released by Yanks ; | BE CHARGED ter Prinee + eid’ r=, eG 105 — , an ae Pees ’ . | Lady Bienvill . e *-¢ et see 116 ee > *, “415 rese . * , He ; Hy the Associated Press. ; . ’ eS , = ms ta a ee ee ‘ ee peel Se B, borne Ginae ote Pes vege: : = Si Lackse en : aDale and Syuly entry , ds —. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Eos eRe Eee : oS Sie tS = ie eda Seek ees ho oon 7 Ninth race—$800. claiming. 3-vear-vld- : . . March °2 : Sanat se es ea Re raw 86 at ne ae aa Bs per aaa ae son a Second race gps and up. ay er , . , fen , SA ese Recta oo te Se Bee Re a: i ee 4 HE New York Yankees tom} SOROS tes ete: : S % Soe os se Seieant pa sn eee Bs Sa 3 Simony ou 22.— | See et ES ee ee Se Stik s a yoellin chinchilla es 8 *Baptis 1 rae: ; Bea Ci LOUISVILLE, Ky., Mareh 22 ; Williams his unconditiongy! | Bae oe =. RS ee occ ce Pee ead | aE: ‘Jon one Van We entry, Kentucky Derby candidates are release. The 87-year-old vete., WINK ee ee ee ene eee Ut alr Bub ‘7 © : ! a * . > ; ‘ . i. e > Race Horse Refund wul der W Favorite TT 40 tbeoosasenoeae 60 ; # Oe uae ae : 0 ie Rin Raps SES 0 105 | SOmrah...... .108 Pie Champ, Chimney Sweep, Desert Segiainer eYererserees S| ie ee a Gee Ce b My : doo OS “wil Light, Devlin, Dr. Milly, Gallant |} “? Goal. ..+-M. Delaney| In that ne Klingstone ......+000..- 8-00! | MMe ° gaged oe ee *Wind Flower’ | 108 “Went io-| Personality... 319 -s¢oe-80O) Knight, Hal Riley, Jack Sprat,"| “ns » By «ees---- Reid) Wonder if Michigan spkotos chip 2.70 Se ee ee oe | : : Twelfth raco—The A Agua Caltente Hands Ladoone, Haudlin, Niato, Pica-j|training well. His speed tegy Se , eee SS Ree . . AE : 311. ca2. $100.000 and UD | gone, ‘Play Ball, Playchild, Prince | have been good and he appears : a Wonder wi Force ‘ 6. 70 roi anak Ss eae ee so % sate : 4 4 ia i 0 herd 3 ; . > Stage Strack. 4.20 | Sige ae ee | : ef sy eee ose ‘hes ; 2 Kenton 1 Wisdom.11 GSE as ee: Atheling, Rolt ‘Em Down, Sam | be a colt of some class. need. . 0c ole Ee hess Hartigan Wonder j ee : res 13 +2115 Alto. = 126) bJim Da O00 Lonens ....++-.9 Il, Stock | Alex Gordon is going al m {2 ticket. | soe. | ‘ ies Wooldridge, Sarazen ». Btoe SOME Along car, oe eeceHl, B.oe- Hd Delaney! Are the p EHS a on ss 2 m a — RE RT es estes ot ae 100° “lin Listo |... 2... 208 nay ; Market, Sydney, Tea Cracker, The | fully with the Fair Stable pair i F. cocces++-+ Hart; On the p By the Associa Tess. ss . ite ott = = SEREOS Be tae SO eae ; es Ss ; ’ , beens , Dougias Park. Desert Light a. ” O'Connell NEW ORLEANS, March 22.—/ |[@ ‘y oe = 8 Se eee ce oS ‘I aMv Dandy ::'110 Ajex-Pantages ..105| Senator and Winslow. etre Be esses men § Over a heavy track, Klingstone, | a pees Fs : pe 2 . . eee yenralia os _ five bao eee, tur: Trieze 105 irt G. Bowman 97|. Derby eligibles at the two Louis- | Sarazen II have had no miishay ; F. seee--Chartrand| Twinkle, ¢ | Sa 1 | ville tracks which are attracting | in training to date. Both have dog became. co Be cdoddgces. Untn| Now we n-Helen Dean... Thirteenth 000, elai the attention of the work watchers | the half milé in around :50, and Reagh.. _. BY «ee++ Ikemeyer are: with Cimerak up, scored in a gal- F bis petegs : : eee Sea fame oe ta Oo eat Hh lop in the Proteus Handicap, | . o* eS 3 ees Beet eS & Bates eee “Head "Pin os Mutual Friend a) year-olds and up, one mile: which featured the card here to- Pre % : 7 3 ee eR tees.” tie cee eee Kelle ete ng ae ta eks: = by sJeu de Bar. ... 95) are —— “at: Sarazen II, Gal- | three-quarters in 1:16, -rve for Kan@as City—Seru-| Still we w , ah ’ ites os a bs ies: es ee : Bet amet 28s Re ; se : oo. lant Kni t, A day. The Reuter Stable’s Galahad, ms Sa a ee : pee Se ee | ee a, San and necealaenin” malian’ aBat eens 4 : & '¢: Se pis Wea ae ee a PE ee cid 104 *Bill Phillips i pershi 7 on Nai: “Sa. Upset, Sydriey,| Gallant Knight, the Audley Far, forward; for Kolsters—D.| Where yoy *Water Gan __..111 “Lady Seth Belismith, Maudlin and Picadone, | Stable’s Derby hope, showed in, nell, Runge, McNamee. Fourscenth. t ‘race--$800. claiming. 4-| Stock Market, a likely-looking colt | move at the Downs that he | ereo—Ollie Miller. Linesmen Ae Digg and up one and one-gixteenth) >. Luke McLuke, and owned by J. | been “legged up” well at the Vp. Reidy and W. Brady. If they’ Golden Green .106 *aPatoxant ....116) W. Parrish of Midway, Ky., has ginia farm of his owner befon re (of halves—45 minutes. the new ee 2 1108 Codie AFH recently gained favorable comment | shipment. The veteran trainer, Kay Cae we 2:30 p. m. “The Myst ‘108 Enthusiastic “+ tha from the galleries, This colt is be- | Spence, who is handling Gallan ag ' ound Park, ing from try. ce allowance claimed. ing prepared by former. Jockey | Knight, considerers his chancesof 2 Gees see it, Weather clear: track fast. William Crump and is said to be | winning the classic very good. pee a Th , ——= BBy Dent McSkimming. sugested ied the honor of calling; der of th ives city champions, since/ at Plagsta Klingstone, but when it was too eo VICTORIAN >= « t defeat at the hands of| would be e ele late Galahad came with a rush and was fast wearing Klingstone ous: pa hesses apparen n t.] er making the pace, won by a length” ; W. t T 25 3-5, 7:45. | ing Hanaicap, 3-year-olds, une mile and 7U , Rare Charm beat Right Now one|!" the wagering. In @ typical | Wh Oto, “winners $625, $100. $50, $23" ee ards: \ Ries toe While the | ‘|rider brought Rain or Shine up/ HORSE. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 Rpanatt vv 105 on ect : . FP J Pe Es ze bie whether any marked imi-| | erat AAG none? Rs 8 : ee ment coulé be made by +e The time was :45. from behind in the stretch to de- ome awe er “o Paley, 2-20 Mr Fy Max ’ 03 FEE EY sont : but we aRare Charm wecccceses . Finner ; race, $700. the Seaboar r Line : ‘s ae es : u H. Louman ‘ Claiming 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: ae oe pa fhe ing players at this late date. id 118 ed f Sgee fae e Miller, who has been a field Say feat Mud from the Justa Farm Sta- Right Now Ww. Fronk py . e ll Cel on “ee ee @ ee So Der ‘ presse: : Bo 4 Truncheon ..... Rak RR Beg es !in the Municipal Soccer|. The Other ble by a half length. The latter — ae ( 4° r . . led the speedy Jack Howe by & | Delcodel ‘Cramer 38.85 | Tin Hat 118 *Dixie Beauty ;. me Mg © % ' eS ee aay Bee since the first year of the when ‘S& J eee ** se *¢ee R Racing Results | (20 ie ee eed | mimtere Moon 200TH, 8 sg Be Bahay PS | saree as A0s SBA aN oo j 0o - : 3 : ( a A ‘ ee R? dex be er g | | the favorite, was sixth in the field aParadise Stock FarmiMrs. J. P. Head! -v entry. ving *Voyage 113 Alama ) “‘S.. BY fee ligation, 1912-13, will referee his proe of seven. Laura Negley broke fast. and showing a decided improvement over recent Nicht pn he Kentucky Colo- ‘ ae * : , He will have ag lin on Paul Revcre ...11 nel .. is Cs ; osm out of :: Sah oi Brady and Nick Reidy, both a tire that At St. John’s Park. sien races, ran into e arly lead and won under a drive. Rare Charm. well up from the 4 Sartoga Right Now closed a big gap. Zinn was allowed to drop J Lady A ence" 101 om 4 ee fessional league stars. start, ran a good race. FIRST oe furlongs: THREE ST. LOUIS HIGH back in the first furlong. but closed fast. Decode? had lng epeed, Sth claimi 3-year-olds Donie (F. Smith) 3.10 2.30 2.10 $2 mutuels paid: Laura Negley. $4.40 win, $3.50 piace $2.00 show. « Rare i] poe 70 va ode: 1 : ae Br 7” y wil) start at 2:30 p. m. and wew . SCHOOLS TO ENTER Charm, $3.10 place. $2.40 show. Right Now, $3.70 shan ae 00 Sleds Wiens. 104 ae ae , Pte: ie 2 { eman River . .10: ee aa = ves will be 45 minutes each.| day to : ee we some oth . seae 280 3.40 THIRD RACE—$800, claiming, : — z. gt Aor and wp, six furlongs: Start good, Easy Miss Scotia .....1053 : : Sh SREY a niein Eg IN M’KENDREE MEET iene ne: ‘en Fem = Rehan ean ot at x 3:07% p. m. post 2% minutes, cont Gene 1¢2 Doc K. Batik a" SR E aah ES A Me ME 2 Gy ar eg Guide’ .104 Palumbo, who rode Galahad. as he | : & ag Pg os of ag x pe = 3 : : ce oe gent s ee ‘ Pi, ees Bene oe t es “1 fe returned to the scales. 3 oe Ren Ps he ER dts 11} Galahad is a superior mudder, Soa oe “—S=>55>—— ESaSssecs ——— wren ten The U. 8 may Cloud eather wine eee * *Serious een eee pense, oe Ss ; seer eee " usie Pal Senction 111 winner. The Sueme team/| Then fort —" Dro ih-I1 SAS Sat pl et Se ee pet pt pet ait aes os "| or _ | aie _— -_ a P _ Pm ONSET I ~ —~— ne a. J. Jxmamernseseid |. ter Fiz (0. Brown) ,... cope 3.70) Beekeeper star ALY pycGinnia) . 3:60 participating in the thirteenth an-/} Sun omtnie a Jide, “Nayarit, Wander Lou, Stgr, Salmahdi Harlow, coach of the Western alta fe ; , ° Those Oo astic track and field meet to be/| Little Kid ‘ land College boxing team, to- sends Grace H. (F. Smith)... 4.20 3.90 3. Boniils w N , 3 P eather cloudy: ; track faet. et. + evermore (J, Guerra’ sce 3.60. 3. Saturday. The schools are Soldan, Haymaker at home in the going was rated along back of the pace. came At A Caltent ‘ie ni rn Intercollegiate Boxing As- should i eB ry baton, “Brander Wi ran. Sold 411 b . t he plenty o speed and held on gamely. Sun Roman, away slowly, went up very fast x saan ¢ cae Bree ss? on at a meeting of octa- voles ¢ oidan W e represented by | on the outside and ran a good race. Flossy Hare finished gamely, Ragabald was First race—$600. claiming. 2-vear-olds se soa eee 3 embers, | . # ee low suceeeds George B. | ace $3.20, show $2.80: Beekeeper. SECOND RACE—Si i — Three St. Louis public high schools | _ HORSE. Fin.__Jockey. (W. Smith) -5.60 10.60 3-30! have signified their intention of | Haymaker eParo Kei ; . 106 . a arifier ." ‘ ..10 - *Beaumon ’ : . Br # LADELPHIA, March 223.—/ out of jis ttle. Sureway, Sin nual McKendree College interschol- = eae THIRD RACE Six furlongs: p Dolly Scth d Reese ..«.. % aa arr oh . held on Hypes Field here next *Fire Under .... Be ee mas elected president of the Vinii cases of b intin (P. McGinnis) . 4 Beaumont and Roosevelt. the inside in the stretch and finishing | fast. won gong away. Beekeeper had FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- ip a Dave Cook, who holds the St Louis } shuffled back fn the first quarter but came Place at the end, and up .six furlongs: on of Syracuse, who auto- longs: ~ ’ : $2 mutuels paid: Haymaker, win 30, Rain or Shine (P, 8.70 2.99 2.40 poe nf, tg record in the shot)! place $4. show $3.50: de Ramen FR lige $3.5 gate pone oo oe OK *Never 108 3.3 put. rom Beaumont, Duggina, a FOURTH RACE—$1200, the Proteus iaies . 3-year-olds and up, one and air Clark ....10% ever Tell 109 es aa high and broad jumper, Arthur | ¢*/xteenth miles: Start. bad. won easily, place. drivi ing. Went to post 3:37 Fpdam ‘eer + LO * Mise Witticiem. LiN0 | re aha ally becomes vice presigent. Time. 1 08. , m., at post 2, zolnutes. Winner 4, by Bucks Hussar-Garden of Allah aa meals Clem Lewis ita we ae rancis Grant of the Univer- Gold Siar and also ran Gerst, a dash man, and Campbell | Trainer, F. 8S. 725, 50 fs: As 9 1-5; 1:47 3-5; 1:56 3-5. Value to ss Reno ...106 *Sailor Maid . “tna Bis eae, . (P FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth| -, winners, $850, F320, $100, $50. Conciliation PS: Bee, ennsylvania was re-elected miles: Elliott, in the middle distances, wll! *Natara di é ie ’ Equivalent *Meta Frances, y and treasurer. eral changes were made in Th 11 Anaconda (C, compete H acc i 3) yytitethit Critchfield) ...cese 182. 4. : ; ORSE. wT. ; . i, . Jockey. Odds to 1. Little Jennie ...113 Melody. .106 Lg et High, Player. 2.50 440 3.40/ “Roosevelt's hopes will be pinned | Kingstone 77777771 13 [S$ 18 «6G. Cimerak =— 3.00 Second race—$600), claiming, 4-vear-olds . y tp of conducting intercollegiate y J Moore). ee 6. 70 3. 90 on Gorman Broe a 5s rint st r: Gala ad e*eeseeee eee 1 5 } ~ ‘ Pp 2-00 . six furlongs: : x a , | oy nt Y ° on . Prod *Shasta King ... . aie, ate judges in all dual meets NEW R = “H k ae G 2.80 eeeeee#e#r T ays. duerr ®) ies" Wilson. Pens| Bill Hundhausen, a hurdler, and | Islam scocvcsensend coe 108 *Enfield Jr... :: fie: , it . f AS © have decisions rendered by -Recaral s es. It was also decided to by Georg f C also an, John Sertl, a dash man. eters ss . tournaments so that box-|.) ohame . 1:51 2-5. Aviator, Daffodil, John Go Go Bragh. y bie r. vowed hha neeance. pinnae sh. Peb- Devinier, Sun ier Susie Pal. x Boy wie aT Et. “ 77 pie... SIT Odds to 1. : e J **e@ @s ~ , *#e vy. ae 4 . 4 ~ * ST JOHNS SCRATCHES om a pontatt, ard Concord, My Brent! Colonel Bel bode 4 : G. Quackenbush oan iny 1149 iat sets a ee Who have made the best rec- . ‘ S-RANDY HATCH, My Cornwall Boy ao 9 SE ” 1 C. Quillen a 348 *Jimmy Brown . Robert J. 190 a nat Mm previ legiate & “ First Faco—Master Rose, Observation. Brave Knight. ’ | Cabildo oeeert 5 5 C. Phillips 77 "40 Fourth race—S$800. claiming. 4-vear-olce 5 ai er ‘vious bouts will not meet in Carnegi beverene. See Te toot Time.| 6—Wagtail, Oleman River, Chica eo ian. ‘ane Dixon - aE J. Leyland 645 | Atone tie *Lone Ww mht. 105 cies ee |. | rs How! drom, Nat Evens. Sir David O'Neil, Just 7—Beaumont, Fair Justice, Fire Michigan hap ~ JudKe Dixon into defeat drew away on the turn but was | Rack Bom \ Doe MacMahow. 104 eae oa jene, Angry Mood, Doc K Fourth— ip Jeff Park. — hustled alomg at rin. Colonel Bell noved wp very fast at the three fur- 1. 09 *Mary Beverly .103 ae "i a his title Wave Top. Sixth—Wracken, Architect, errerson long pole but was Kept, down in the deep going. He was next best, General Jack- *Perasus fs ihe ae ainst & son closed a big sap, . di qud re Dixon is just a sprinter | mn ™" ‘prose Soccer ~ K jac and Ko Manwell, Seventh—Parole Ii. Congo IL. vy DENT MeSKIMMING. on ming. 0 Gaineswood. Nihil, Clarifier. D a. — $2 mutuels an Boy. win $2.70, place $2.50, sh 2.20; t , 0 ifier. Deronda 3 Don Tinky, Ulster Prince, George | pel), “place $3.80" show $2 fo, Qoncral Jackena” Ghee aa OM S580: Coen Aap le Claiming. 4-year-olde : 2 R | a second legiale t Agua Caliente FT Aciate, Jone Spend. Autumn Bloom. | «SIXTH RACE—$800, claiming, 4 year-olds and a 2a ant encour miter | Bite sicsee'* tar Sopetameue 39, STOP. .. when you facea dozen different 5-cent brands eee pret Peete -t fe 7 at the cigar case... Go. . when you see Wm. Penn pisesping, Pre j his su * >. . * ee a Weather cloudy: track fast. 4—Stupendous, Clemence, Simon en- WA ae 8 b. h.. 5, by Crim mper—-Queen Isabe /. Sraimer. J. URC ne re - 3B a6 The FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: | m ton 253 2-5 1:23 3-5. 1:50 2-5. 2:18 3-5, Value to winners Siok $100. $50. “so5° noel Bre (G, - outs} 6.00 2-$0 3.80 S—oLD DUTCH, Kelly end Dean entry, HOR K . 0 / e eee ass /oots. RSE. PINE : Mime -Is18." Follow’ Me, Byway, Sake| STEretty Ram Kineman, Lyde Mas Smile: 190 b w . Sa 3 sft] vara owt ms Bd, Fal, Me | "epee Rem maar Ltn, Trt 5 | Sea mk Y safe wh buy th a Realieliadicieng our, 1 Hea aed Sonatas — cMoment- By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Standard: Bearer oe ehOD 3 y ~ oo RNeNE Se sdca 2. oon, Seth me 407 gts ou uy e en you uy e cigar smo more ; Ist lea The on Beauty also ran. ae cae Tinky, George Weber, Ulster Bul Ph ilip s --100 2 : > Ww, : ‘00. «|: #ador Allowances, four and one-half fur- the 1 ingham Betton, We POU IHON. champior CE—Vive and one-hait tur [PHP tase Bloom, agitate, Bob doba.| HAPPY, Hanly” srrs.c.1094 K 99 | Komen: ANO™: eae ies an 1,000,000 a day by men like you... Noother — se whe oramouth © | equalled and giate rece longs: es : , } Pusmuoles 1 : ‘Du: : ae Chill Starkist (J. Redding) 13.40 6.60 3.60 | OR Perrie Hon iw. Cley erly) . 3°60 2 91) 3 orral Boss, Infanta. Watkinson. Majoe hob 2 ; J Gr ant ; 173 b d hin Me ATR) aoa pzeaie® [Shawnee ern a Golesi, Owot |” “Foree “aay ast rund Toto The Tad daplaved Goad apeod sadWedton | Mampi eg. lon, Do 5-cent brand within miles of this record . . . And that’s rence the 100. ard : ioaler, Idealia, No Fis, Sorcenh ( ed Handle, Pretty pocntatene . — to’ win. i ee Se J jmbroved toned finished with a rush. Stand- Sev onth bo ot $800 fF veencide the Ror- Tele United title awa; : . } ( ™ AT an, a i e @€ y ar cio wit Ww P ' mi . or. ‘harlie, Bon Bobby and Aalii 7—Jim Bell. Mat oney, Rock Trap. ade 2 determined bid around the turn. ae rush, Bill ' Phillips om. Pap a Li Seon: Tina rT significant: m. enn millions put finer tobacco into su also ¢ og IRD RACK—Four and one-half fur- hire Caliente. - pra 60, *' stand oo (2: Dlace. 3.000 $3.50." True: Bor, [lark Ananth... 10° Sratria Park ..10% th ool 6, Te egy ‘ ‘ 4 : * , - ° . 7 rf rab >> ¢ 3 § . SEVENTH ods one-quarter So Mage 9 Bie em, Choice long filler, than smaller outputs can 3 rele F : | © Star Boat (W. Cleveriy).27,.80 9.80 4.80 y LOUISVILLE TIMES P, . Went to post "a 5: Oo %4 At Aderemmceon 108 Setin Sper Ram 4 F, The old Mi Concha (F.Coltflefti) .... o 1 —Concilint! . Sailor Maid, Miss Les- — vo pa Fair Ester (G. Depao) se 500 | ter. 92 eis cm |B 'Garpenter. ‘Time, 26 2. wh. 583-5. oy Lv 5. 1:00 2-5, 210 5, a, in icin rates Northen Bin affor d At the cigar Case , sin W Penn out was . . ~ * 3. - ; alue to w ghth ra 800. elaimine 3-vear-olds ee “ae gle m. , 2-5 t(y, ime. :35.2-5. Harshaw. M 2.—Ritter, Brunswi ba] " , Bias Joan, Fickle Anete, pptesie gids. G—-Alabamn’ Moana,” kane’ Cent, inte | ot $825. second $15 $100. third $50, fourth $25 ~$9 ith am, vlea hasta Snow, Cerasus. Chief's Coquette and | MeClain. fqnivalen Raor tienes Mae eee fe Coquette gee os Galloping Jo. | HORSE. oe ido. Odds to “Odds t0 1. VICTORIAN FAVORITE among 5-cent cigars e- Démand it ee Take no other. FOURTH R ACE One and one-sixteenth 5.—Badgerface, Fair Albert. Field Mar- | St St k te oben x Stage Tuc ie 14 G. Cimerak 1,10 . 2h o Ho 24.80 T @) 40 000 a, 33 7 ene enbush 7.2") IN DAY’S $1 $:, 4: Uellang. 5.05 | RACE AT AGUA CALIENTE | : | oe SW Frye” {dis Cimetiantit. Grek tede dike. Qeneiak Cigar Co... _World’s Largest Manufacturers of Cigars 7 L. Tornoe” 164.20 2 = ‘ Tur cey's Neck a“ ae justiciary, Justice, Sun Dot. Emplet Ida oe cen) O20 8.20 3.20) TS pane A Abboit, Tippy Tye, Sailor Boy. Vole. ~ 4 -.++ €.00 3.40 Pir y onl iy Bow croft. . — > Kay 10.—Zachaweista, Crofton Krvast. Kilby Ji wh - 19S ; 4.20 Perna rdo, 3-5. Sn Coat. Patricia Me. TR ny an whee Natl. Stage Struck much the best. moved up very fast around the turn and taking cocina , Vorpeil. San Joaquin, Min- | snanar. - the lead won nicely in hand. Turkey's Nevk bad pienty of speed and held on 000 Agua Caliente Derby of sev | : Our Potent Jack Enare, The One 13.—-Tanist, Lady Seth. Rattle Ax Stretes. Sees made 2 - nehemoas bid around the turn but weakened fast in the erei ‘ehaks ie ee 2 # of sev- . , s as 8 0: andy, Don- FUrTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 14.—Cudgeller, Lamkin. Patuxant. rant tues naid: Stage Struck, win$4.20, place $3.60. show $2.50; Turkey's . N Ort ; : ; our cred etitemhieed—terecnds ae oo. ites $14.00 show $6.80: Emplette show $o oh 50; nay, New Orleans Handicap win- ner, and Listo. ‘W. Moran) 36.60 12. on 4.40 series) Mesae 8.40 +2500 Rion Sweep), Fiehukai also rai. | JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. | O*Don- *60 ACE—One and oue-sixteenth | — pirgs race—Buchon, Georgia Herget. Frames Rock Tom Cagwin, John T ,D Of the $140,000 prizes awatting | 4-5. +e eee eee 3, mes: rT. Romano}. 18.20 6.60 4 gy | Bi: apdoodie. | Second——Dick Morris. Misa Canopy, Peace Johnny, Jeanne Sremba. |-the three horses to show, approxi Kk. Coty) M | Star Prince (R. Bert ; ' | Talented Prince, Rroad_ A. Third—(Original declared off and. eighth substited oy ite ue » RA . - 8.40 4.20 piece) yileck, Alice. ab Beauty, Hattie Seth, Madam Emelie. Genghis han mately $110,000 will be for the ( maze ae $ in nn. Tradueot eg nee. iArcturos, Kadiak. Firth winner, Besides the $5000 for the Sm pose? die bs ee Seventh—Shasta Lady. Kings Row, Hayes Choice, La Paloma. ea jockey, $10,000 reward awaits the o | fen. Shearer : en Se --| trainer of the ho in front at the sijiue sont AGUA CALIENTE’ sORATCHES. YOUNG NACIONALISTA | of San Francisco atter being fouled |B fhockin e ousan g Are dian Fac aloo ran, [—Shasta Ornamen Semen. Bi ap on « Bil ai S00 Nad 9.20 | ieee aetna toe pats: dav | WINS BOUT ON A FOUL | '* the third round of & rough | across the international line today L, eee le Saray " ‘56 8.80 | ¢ vinaheme’ Kin om om 3 t. Nacionalista retained his an i : - ~ c vas é i * ans, ad AD » octyl a : : . i gph mtn eam aa Bees prone = 3 ane .< vhs nm 7 —_— fie ee a ee

Page 23

‘ i Ken Williams Is J training ing ers al- | ey, ne. Dit Unconditionally ° . Released by Yanks | ; Hy the Ceahalin tei Presse. > +2 ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., 2 f March 22, ) . Williams his unconditjona) ’ release.. The 37-year-old’ vete. > ran, who was picked up at the } ') close of the 1929 season from.» (the Boston Red Sox. by the) waiver route, plans to return to ? his home in Grant's Pass, Ore., ') and hopes to make connections | , ‘with a Pacific Coast League club, ‘ ‘ ; 7 well. His speed tests have been good and he appears to be a colt of some class. | Alex Gordon is going along care. fully with the Fair Stable pair at. Douglas Park. Desert Light ang Sarazen II have had - no mishaps _in training to date. Both have done ,;the half milé in around ;:60,° ana three-quarters in 1:16, .. | Gallant Knight, the Audley Farm |Stable’s Derby hope, showed in a |move at the Downs that he had J. |been “legged up” well at the Vir. nas ent he- ey be \ginia farm of his owner before . shipment. The veteran trainer, Kay Spence, who is handling Gallant Knight, considerers his chances of winning the classic very good, ee erent 5-cent brands you see Wm. Penn cigar smoked more you... No other >cord ... And that’s t finer tobacco into - maller outputs can angle Wm. Penn out Take no other. Manufacturers of Cigars wg meets, OLS1 TERS ‘PLAY K, ADMISSION © ) BE CHARGED R GAME WITH CJEME ELEVEN ROBABLE. LINEUPS ae a Goal. yeFarland .F. B. ° . Hart , ecopee O'Connell ‘e eeoee Chartrand elma . . peceeweeeve Ee cullough m »svue Themeyer serve re kansas City—Seru- . forward; for Kolsters—D., mnell, Runge, McNamee, roferee—Ollie Miller. Linesmen ; Reidy and W. Brady. e of halves—45 minutes, ing time—2:30 Pp. Mm, ace — Fairground Park, ound Two, By Dent t McSkimming. nied the honor Of calling mselyes city champions, since defeat at the hands of “rablers, the Kolster soccer m today will endeavor to bee e at least amateur champions Missouri. The Sueme team «of sas City is here to dispute the game at Fairground ‘ond match will . be at Kan sas City. charge will . be see today’s game. Under ,»dmission can be charged ree games each season, juota has already been leaving the chofte inter- game open to a free gate, unsas City has tried for man to wrest the State amateur pion iship from St, Louis, and hree years ago raised the a its football to a point iis is no longer a sure- The Sueme team last season, losing to Sides. ae s are contemplated by pager Jim Fitzgerald in the ter lineup. There were glaring nesses apparent in the Tabler w last Sunday, but it is ques- able whether any marked im- ment could be made by ng players at this late date. ie Miler, who has been a field ‘in the Mynicipal Soccer we since the first year-of the luation, 1912-138, will referee y mel ——e -4 r) HiissiVUli austed, y. He will have ag linesmen Wé Brady and Nick Reidy, both professional league stars. ly will start at 2:80 p. m. and halves will be 45 minutes each. LOW IS ELECTED IDENT OF COLLEGE BOXING - ASSOCIATION ULADELPHIA, March 22.— Harlow, coach of the Western and College boxing team, to- was elected president of the trn Intercollegiate Boxing As- lon at a meeting of asgsocia- succeeds George B. Syracuse, who auto- becomes vice président. rancis Grant of the Univer- ennsylvania was re-elected wry and treasurer. veral changes were made in conducting intercollegiate It was decided to © judges in all dual meets ‘have decisions rendered by ! it was also decided to with the present method ‘ling draws in dual meets, hethod — te have an ex- Instead, the two col- lit the points, commit ‘e was appointed to eer seeding the draw in cham- tournaments so that box- have made the best ree- ous bouts will not meet liminary rounds, PPP Sal itish Soccer Meague Results H Pre : Wy March Pres. te of li n 1, A haley asd eS Bees BLN H L t AG UK—FIRST DIVISION. .) of Bolton ba anderets 1 my wn j Burnley 0. { 7 Leicester City 1, \ston lly 2. Manchester City 2. Der z. [ovat wion of , 5 ried 3, e— SECOND DI ISION. ’ a4 ong {hariton Athietie 0. a otts County 3 wa S Stoke City i, ne yy me. Millwal 0. “m Forest 5. Wolverhampten mol Athi, eti 6. B h c ord habe”, ! Cardift City Theans a": » —" Hotspurs 1, Preston Nerth om iF Division: 0. SH Lt iy aa ~ 1s . : . tie hd : ir m4. ‘alham }. Ark vie 2, :. Bornemouth and Bos- ‘oy en vn _! - Linton a a kere 3, Yereeeh es ord * No ry} rh ¢ a AGN DIVISION ORT HE RN THe: ty ~ ei ttart epoals United iby George Kojac, a ST.LOUIS PosT-pIsParCH Bae SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1930 \NSAS- CITY TEAM. TODAY IN STATE. SOC ? ... ST.LOUIS POST- HOISPATC ee PAGE 0B eR TITLE WINKLE, re Planet, ough mo naked eye can scan it. Up above the world so high; Wonder if you're wet or dry, twinkle little Wonder who is living there, Wohder what they eat and wear; In that new discovered place Wonder if there’s parking space. ‘Wonder what the people think, Wonder if/they ever drink: Are the people casting straws On the prohibition laws? Twinkle, twinkle, little star, New we know just where you are; Still we wonder more and more Where you kept pt yourself before. Show Us. If they’re seeking a name for the new planet, why not call it. “The Mysterious Stranger?" Be. ing from Missouri, we'd like to see it, The name of Percival has been suggested in honor of the foun- der of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, but doubtless there would be a tendency to cheapen the new member of the planetary family by calling it Percy. ‘But why worry over a name. Just refer the matter to the gents who name the sleeping cars and apartment buildings, and they'll give it a label that will stick. I¢ John N. Willys had been named Ambassador to England instead of Poland he might have been Knighted. Bowing to . Casey Jones. “Senate Begins Inquiry Into Un- employment.”’ HE situation had become in- tense, The U. 8. Senate, 2s teased no ex- pense, Then formed a Wédiimittes to in- vestigate And started aut ata terrific rate. They called for witnesses and ‘facta galore, And kept on probing for a year or more While the unemployed heaved a sigh and said: “We're going to get employment, but we'll all be dead!” Say It With Flowers. The man on the sandbox says when Thomas Edison perfects his process for making rubber out of goldenrod, he'll turn out a tire that’s not to be sneezed at. We wouldn't be surprised some day to see dog fennel used for some other purpose than flying kites, We don’t doubt that if Mr. E4- ison put his mind on sit, he could make a pretty fair weed chain out of jimson weeds. Those optimistic gents who are sending in their orders for cases of beer for future delivery should bear in mind that straw votes change no laws. Kojac Equals Two Collegiate Swimming Marks By the Associated Press, NBW HAVEN, Conn., March 22. —Record-breaking performances Rutgers, and Capt. John Howland of Yale and the upset defeat of the Rutgers’ Flash in the 60-yard event. by Howland and Messimer, also of Yale, today marked the finals of the twenty-fourth annual individu- a) championships of the Intercol- legiate Swimming Associatiop held in Carnegie pool. Howland successfully defended his title in the 60-yard aprint against his teammate, Messgmer, and Kojac by clipping two-fifths of a second off the national intercol- legiate récord of 23 3,5. seconds. Kojac, however, partly made up for his surprising defeat in this event by winning the titles in the 100- yard swim and the 22 The only man to capture two championships, the Rutgers’ star, equalled the national intercolle- giate record of 624-5 seconds in the 100-yard sprint to take that title away from Howland. Kojec also established a new intercolle- giate Swimming ,Association rec- ord in winning the 220-yard event, covering ‘the distance in 2:18 3-5. The old Association record of 2:22 2-5 was made by Howland in win- ning the title last year. The Ell captain did not defend his title in this event... , The finals produced another surprise: in the defeat of, Brooks, Pringeton, defending champion in the dive, by Grundy of Pennsyl- VISION--/| vania, who won fifst place, and W. Manuel of Yale, who won sec- ond caver et, Princeton retained his title in the 220+yard ‘breast stroke, | * be! Wohl, Syracuse, and Ruddy lum bia succeeded to the titles oo @ 160-yard backstroke one +e 440eyard swim, respectively, these titles were held by © ‘whe did not participate in , a _. artiste Un tan ne i i, a 1. te 1, Ne . ‘ ee 0. i Whew ale @, Boreas y 2. ‘jsistency than the youngsters. Spring Exhibitions Do Not Give Real Line on Streneth Of Clubs, McGraw Declares By John J. Manager New spring were condiicted and played the championship season it would however, is not the case. A number of corresponding fans or friends have aaked me ) why it is that a 0»big _ es league ball club may win or lose Hae: @ big majority of Ba its exhibition games and then get a result al- most directly op- :i4 posite, once the 24 regular season ; Starts. All managers and all players like*to win, of ae : course. In fact, that ts ‘a (00 John | J. McGraw necessary spirit to cultivate. The wise manager, however, pays more attention to rounding his team into form as a machine than to the ace ‘tual score of the practice games, For example, you will note that in the early games the regular star pitchers are beaten with more con-+ That Ms because the experienced pitcher ig more intent upon getting his wind and his control perfected than in trying actually. to fool opposing batters. The youngster, on the other hand, is so eager to ‘make a good showing that he for- gets the future entirely and puts everything -he has on the ball, Each appearance means a lot to him. It is his one chance to at- tract attention. Will Not Use Speed. A successful season means 80 much to the regular player, finan- cially and otherwige, that*he will take no chances on getting hurt or straining a muscle before he has to use them in a game that means something. In a game between the White Sox and Giants the other day, for illustration, there were an unusual lot of double plays, Sev- eral writers pointed this out as @ big feature. . As a matter of fact, several of these doyble plays would not have been possibile had the hitters elected to put on speed in running out his hit. They knew that a jerked muscle or a pulled tendon might put them out for weeks when the immediate double play meant nothing, It is rare that a veteran player will use speed until he has been in training for at least a month. That is why} these early games give the fans back home so many wrong im- pressions. line on league prospects before the gong sounded in April. Reading the telegraphic reports McGraw York Giants. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 22.—-If practice ball games in the on the same principle as those in be possible to get a fairly good Such, of an exhibition ball game, the fan back home often gets a picture that is often out of focus. Many runs are scored that would be impossi- ble in mid-season, The.ione thing a regular outfielder has to guard against is injury to his, throwlng arm, Until] a player is in good physical condition an attempt at a jong throw to the plate might hurt his arm so that it couldn't be used for \a month or so. Conse- quently, a runner is usually allowed to score from third on a long or short fly, and a single will send most any man home from second, How It All Works -Ount. Just the same, we all know that the fans are impressed by .the re- sults of these exhibition games. They want to see their own team win all the time, just as I do, But they will make a mistake in pick- ing pennant winners on the games in the South, One spring, if you will remem- ber, the Boston Braves won some- thing like eight out of 10 of the first games from the Yankees,.and werg heralded as a coming outfit. When the veteran players of the Yanks got set, however, they went right ahead and won their pen- nant, while the Braves finished far down. Here is an illustration of how it works out: In a game against the White Sox recently, Fred Fitgsim- mons was pitching for us. He-had ‘}enough control to get the ball over the plate, but he ‘couldn’t work the corners, ner could he use his. best stuff, on account of a chilling wind. He was hit for enough line drives to net the Sox seven runs in an inning. Even 80, I sent him right back the néxt in- ning to see if he could work but the trouble. Eventually he did. Now, would never have kept him in that long. The working out of his arm, however, was of more importance than wénning the game. That is what teams are down here for. - By the way, the White Sox seem to be a very much improved ball club. Donie Bush has given them a real fighting spirit. He has made a masterful move to in putting Cissell at second. The fans of the). South Side of Chicago are very apt to have a team for which they can Teally root thia geason. Bush has a line-up of hitters that will give any pitcher trouble, (Copyright, 1930.) Catcher Wilson Rates Frisch Best Man in League and Says Adams Will Help Cardinals BRADENTON, Fla., Mareh 22. It is aw easy to understand the Cardinal confidence as it is to see why the many baseball experts have relegated the Red Birds to fourth place at best or possibly a berth in the sécond division. Tak- ing the pessimistic view first, it is true that the Cardinals finished a bad fourth last season and that they have not added any outstand- ing stars to the roster. Therefore the critics may be excused if they figure that the Cards can’t pos- isibly do better than fourth in the next struggle. But that isn’t the way the St, Louis athletes look at the situa- tien. They remember that as late as last June 37 they were out in erdat. ahead of the Cubs and ahead of the Gients and ahead of the Pirates, and they think that if it had not been for a collapse of the pitehing staff, they would have stayed out ahead of those teams and would have engaged the Ath- letica in the world. series. Pitchers Will Be Better. “They're just silly if they count us out of this race,” Jimmy Wilson told the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent. “I've seen a lot of weak teams and a good many strong ones and believe me, the Cardinals look like the money to ma. Our pitching staff just waen't in shape last year, we got @ few bad breaks and first thing we knew we didn't have a pitcher we could depend on. » But we still had a great ball club. “Now we've got Adams to pro- tect us in the infield y eg al ny ‘help. — a sure r eS ous wale patter, . Then at. aettilé. ‘ig stronger, Last yea we @idn’t have enough ou This season it's going to be tough for Gabby to decide which men to keep. “Watch the pitching staff, ‘too, -weakness, Gabby refuses to see the By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. —Confidence in their own ability is one asset that the Cardinals will have when they start their drive for the 1930 National League pennant, conceded the championship to the Cubs in advance but the Red Birds believe in themselves and consider the Chicago organization as just another good club that must be beaten in the race for the honors. Many baseball men have strong and we'll] get a lot of help from the new pitchers. “Frisch is going to have a great year, too. He was ~ handicapped during the late weeks of 1929, but he had a couple of operations and just watch him, Say, I consider him the greatest ball player in the league. There isn’t anything he can't do. He's the best base run- ner in the league, the best fielding second baseman, the best man in either league at pop flies, the best turn-around hitter in either league and he is a great team man. Frisch and Gelbert form the best infield combination in either league and you'll see all the experts singing a different song along toward mid- season. They'll be saying that they hadn't counted on the great improvement in Gelbert and that they didn't figure our old pitching staff would show so much life.” Needs More Infielders. Manager Street also insists that his team is sound and of _ real championship timber. He admits that he needs more infield strength, even if only in the firm of reserve material. And he indicates that every effort will be made to obtain another infielder,-an experienced man. But even with that admitted ij when . in the regular season, Tf ST. LOUIS U. HIGH TO HAVE VETERAN BASEBALL TEAM With the official opening of the Prep League baseball season set for April 16, all teams in the cir- cuit, with the exception of Country Day, already have started practice. Country: Day probably will swing into action late this week. Of the, various league outfits, St. Louis U, High seem? best supplied with veteran material, Coach Ed McCarthy will have three experi- enced moundmen, Hanson, “Babe” Connors and Hummel), and one veteran receiver, Krygiel, Stiebel, a squad man of last year, will also be available-for the catching job. Lee Murray, shortstop, Schultehen- rick, third base, Tom Hartrick, sec- ond base, an! Joe Connors, Pat McCann and “Port”. Minette, out- fielders, will be filling positions which they held down last season, If he can find a good first sacker, and possibly an extra pitcher, catcher and outfielder, McCarthy should be set for a big season, McBride, the defending cham- pions, suffered their/severest loss -Emmet Mueller, all-star shortstop in 1928, quit school to play professional baseball. The veter- ang who will don uniforms again this year are Powell, all-star catcher, “Took” Durbin, all-star pitcher, Jim Durbin, second base, and Kaveney and Berger, outfield- ers. At C. B. C. Coach Jack O'Reilly lost an excellent battery in Mur- phy, hurler, and Lamb, receiver, John Duvic will again twirl for the Brothers, hut O'Reilly will have to find a new catcher. The infield, with the exception of Rust, second base, will be back. Lou McHepry will work at first base, with Kelly at short and McDonald at third. Paul Braudrick will probably get an opportunity at. second, as will Foley. Bob Fuchs and McKeone will handle their garden posts again this season. Coach Holmes jas had his men out for several days but the pros- pects dre somewhat uncertain. Capt. Smith, pitcher and outfield- er, Silva, outfielder, and Bruno, second sacker, are the only men back from the 1929 squad, and no new men of outstanding ability have yet shown themselves. At Country Day examinafions will prevent Coach McAllister from giv- ing his charges their first workout until the end of the month. The league schedule: ¢. — 4 . A. at - Leuls pril ye | day at St. Louis U. Cc. B.-C. at Western M. A. ig nae Louis U. High at McBride. ountry Day at C. B, C.; Me- 2—C Bride "at Western M. A. May Sm ee at Country Day; St. Louis U May 9—St. Louis U. High at Country lay 13—C, & c. a* McBride May 14—Wes M. A. at Country Day. May 17—St. Louls v. High at Western ‘May 20—Country Day at M . May 21-—W rn M, Ay May we ~~ at St tes U. Tite. May 27-—C C. at ry Day. RANGERS REACH Fl INAL IN SCOTTISH CUP PLAY By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, March 22. —~-Results of the semifinals of the Scottish Football Association cup competition, played today, were as follows: Hamilton Academicals 1, Partick Thistle 3 (at Celtic Park). Hearts 1, Rangers 4 (at Hampden: Park). Cards as anything but a great | team. “I'm not saying that just as a matter of policy,” Street told the writer. “You know I talk straight from the shoulder and I'll never feed you any bunk or beloney. If I thought we were a second-divi- sion club I certainly wouldn't tell you I thought we might win a pen- nant. And I really belleve we have an excellent chance. If*we don't run into accidents or sickness, the Cards will be in,the race right down to the finish.” It really is an assset for Street and the Cardinals to feel that way. Ask any manager and he'll tell you that he would like to have his men believe they're good. It All) Helps #he Club. Ask Burt Shotten. William Baker, owner of the Philjlies, com- plained to Burt that never before had he had so many holdouts. “No,” Shotton told him... “And that’s because never before did you have sO many good ballplayers.” ‘“TI’'m glad that some of my boys held out,” Shotton told newspaper men. And he went on to explain that it showed that they realized they were good bail players. And when players feel that way about themselves, it is reflected in their performances, On aT. ee ee -— ie & A TR lll ARENA FIGHT TICKETS BASS- ‘SHEA FRIDAY NIGH NIGHT, "MARCH 28 paar sana 117 Hoe ‘bixth at, 5 ARN 36 M, 201 a Norih prcetiars East St. Louis. Agere $3.50 TO $6.60 . and Olive Sts. land Av. : SOCCER TEAMS — IN REPLAYS IN TITLE: SERIES Socéer clubs in the Mast and | West will make another effort this afternoon to decide the divisional a fall from @ horse while train- championships “in the — United. ing “for his April 9 match at " . ~ a a ee ae ee eee oS 1 em HE qe ¢ ne ke yi erey as we Pestle tg SM PRES OE Bie feng Dey Wg cal hae gh? _ “ « oe “_ ae © » lane ar i re 7. tial er = ig paps SE thn Pape a Ss A iia ak ee aT eal scinisigp alla ee ea ast ES eer ea 9 OT ee “ee cw nineteateasicaatites mate eee oh oe Bid : cesta Stak cine Chi aliga baguettes. PSB Soak es y ‘nt. ee . May wi . < seinen norte » ree A cage yore “ ’ te Fo a te ai woe oo “+0 Pree ney a sn eat ea & ome : ae Yr ne eer git me ae nM a: fae Pr gl) ni a ar Lp, SP ORD nee tepiregg dart ee a ~~ iowa : on te _ : , a “ te = : aos : a ot 3 2 ¢ DR ieee Bt. Oey Ss é We SE Or: erty nafer . S OR" * 58 Cees . 6 dl . OTM a Sa cates . ¢ » o* te, * ' 4 iy =! ge ‘ a is

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a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1990 | pane ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, - Night, to which fathérs and moth- | new scoutmaster, K. B.. Buchanan. , bel and Marc Donahue, patrollead-/ rotes. He also told of ions u, ers of the prospective scouts were | This troép meets at the West Rich-| ers. An @ cement was made’ mature pow-wows, any . 9 | Wednes- } that work w soon begin on the/ method of making ‘ir, : ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | | Troop Notes - / |) invitee. | mond Heights Schoo? om | : : : ) : a 4 day evenings troop camp, Camp Matson, a 27-| matches. This troop },. . 4 - see a pie fe eam bani Leow Roses > wease Dist viet ‘. acre tract of woods. A swimming | hikes in the last two wd i] — South District. ’ ¥) : 1 will_ be made under a water- th Wwern! ee eee of recruits; has been/organized by A .rope-tyng contest’ betwegn | POM, Mia ue MAUS SUNey Othe | nae bane ae | QO Troop 60. WHAT FAGIE SPOUT | rank, will be héld at the Scottish reece! ‘i | Hite “Temple, ments class will. be held at t Definite plans for a Deputy Com- | rroop 1 of the Benton School. The| troop members and a talk on First) | Applications for troop courts of | Michael School tomorrow evening! missioner organization for the entire remainder of the troop is| Aid by Frank Birge were etoute pny! eittet Ot chan amie wa} Union Avenue Christia;, a are members of the Soiday ; onor, at which the troop itself, at 7:30, o'clock. Field Executive | South District were made at a working to assist the new. scouts'| at the meeting of Troop 2 at Pil- who is scoutmaster; meeting of the prospecti#® mem- | | ‘ weeks ago by forecasting, in bur-| gonoo) aero C e- advance in rank. The. Mothers'| grim Congregational Church last lesque, the future of troop mem- the city “wight hong Say _ . h ‘presents second class, first class) M. N. Leavitt, w | | ‘and merit badges, also are being | of the course, will still accept en-| bers at local Scout headquarters Auxiliary of the troop met at the) week. A number of Tenderfoot oa ae ; bers. 7 Avflight in-the glider was », ’ PAGE 6B $1.LOUIS POS)-DISPAILH FASEB EEFEOEBEOAOFE : > = received "‘uow at headquarters. To, Treliments tomorrow evening. He last Tuesday. Final details have home of Mrs. R. B.‘Deason last! tests were passed “at the old tourist | o has issued a\warning that members| not been arrangéd, but 10 men have Monday afternoon, ‘Thé. next meet-| camp in Forest Park the next day, | week ago yesterday afterno,, meget | ~ a to file notice in advance, together 'of the course niust be on time, of selected ae far as Deputy ing will be held at the home: of|on-a hike which was attended ‘by Troop 54, of the Temple Israeli, | craft performing in « highly PART THRE Required to File Applications ‘with a Ust of the awards that are | their patrol will lose points in the| Commissioners: Emil Hegwood, O. Mrs. C. E. Freeman April 14. about half the membership. Bach | nad 7 their guest former Proyin-;| factory manner. G. Cc y a ; n dinner at the! “@! ‘Governor _Dinwidd of the | former scoutmaster o+ the ¢ | STE ee ae. ee " , i. i a certificatidn | inter‘pattol contest that is. being) FE. Semon, Joseph McNamee, B. N. Le Before Puesday Ey emily, to ‘be “pregented, and ‘a cerincatien | _'Edmondson, Ek. er e r , | 1 ’ on ‘ i o : o of : the rank of Kagle Scout nrust file|tendance atthe court of at ‘least; School also. tomorrow evening. AS} Troop 27, of the Grant School, Se eee ae Booutmeaster Morris mar wd foes 7, Gioia cone on i on number of his experiences with | to St. Louis especially tq if Im m erri¢ applications at boy scout head- three members of the troop, dis- the membership limit of this Class! peregistered with 18 scouts last | *” meee: Patrol Leader thomp- hik x r , head-hunting and dog-eating Igo- ‘ dinner. ? quarters, 505 Chemical Building , trict or city court of hovor, and | 2#8 nearly been reached. no turther/ week. Scoutmaster J. DB. ‘Lants, | 80> sucke on “Passing Tests.” : Ins da ; aoerer tea tes ‘etticlate . ame . ~ > before next Tuesday evening if they|the. personal attendance of the | Testtrations will be accepted after|. sho hds been absent some time ‘be- neo ah gues in tenderfoot and second vad Sed i mi idan Ur Fu wish to reeeive their promotion,’ scout at the presentation. Badges | tomorrow, ..,, cause of ‘illness, has returned. to class tests and in patrol hikes was ‘orem 2 p | WOULDN’ | BUY A USED AUTOM Tr ‘ ging na obtain the badge of their ne w for these troop courts may be oh. The course in swimming will! jeadership of the troop. Plans for |S!ven and several scout games agar as PORE: RO YY eRFOrod a 9ta e ge oO P : s t ; . rts 2a" ° ; : . e * . a - rank, at the Spring City Court o?7; tained from headquarters at the hold its second meeting at the Prin-| participation in the Camparall, and were wares. —— os 1% t sn keine . aoe Ww : 2 ’ ' =. , et cipia. pool Tuesday. evening. under! toy a spring dnd summer program,| An Older Boys’ Club has been 1 Fi ents eed ects 5 word ¢ agree with you, provided you don’t know what kind of ° +7 m1 cil last week, |} you might get. Our récommendation is your assurance of prees with British Minister Honor April 19, according to Wil- time of filing the application, 22% ae ; " a liam Puffer. educational director eetestee Cofamodore Flint, ayo “yy _ | were made at the meeting. organized among the older scouts | ods : at the St. Louix Bor Scout Coun. More Than 100 Enrolled in Lead-| ecutive of the South District. who; 33 3, of the Shenandoah ,°f Troop’122 of Sherman Park{ All officers of Troop 49 of First | value. We KNOW automobiles and will not permit « bad , | xg ee racing? ers’ Training Course. has. been lent to the class by the ' ‘Community Cent der the} Presbyterian Church were re-elect- ms | ference Would Force a cil. In addition, the applicants : ean a are Rea © Naw metibers will be| 2°200l, will. hold a Parents’ Night |-°s= ey. ow e; : || reach the user through us. See some of our splendid bargai Con ; ies auedar t ar : , . ei c x " Copyright, 1950) Eagle Palin badges to be awarded | ducation: ma eet se r ' ” ; _ hic ‘ ional director of the council A course in- Crafts, which was, . : praset Ss a ha eee eae | borhood, in addition to the parents |. Suburban District. | ° £ hold a troop court, if is necessary | ° i PA eterna ctl noel agian Aiens Adena ; at this court also must he filed | of this total, 68 are members of! scheduled to be held at/sthe Boy | of cnisaites hs a4 ; g i cenapuncemealinamaaie = . —— | this week, Sone: : nies ae nga — the “Elements of Scoutmastership,”’ Scout Handicraft (‘enter in the | Cc vga J Patrol Leader W ayne Harrish's HE presence of customs walls throughovw Saturday noon being the latest! tne class for men inexperienced in Missouri Theater Building, has been! A reorganization meeting’ was Lion patrol is tied with Patrol | . time they will be accepted All’ scouting: °4 are in the First Aid| discontinued, as the enrollment atjheld by Troop 41 of the Clifton | Leader John Moore's Eagle patrol MAIN STORE - P BRANCH STOR of Europe is one of the most serious candidates, including those for! elass and i7 are enrolled in the the first meeting last. weck was too! Heights Chureh last Thursday eve-/|for first place in an inter-patrol icth & Washington ' 2639-41 pean polly reeerr fecay. Tee : contest conducted by Troop Mar- nce rar aoe e nee es CHERO eva customs truce negotiations cannot Miagle Scout, also must file a spe- Swiinming class. small to justify giving the course. | ning. Eighteen scouts were present, ‘ h ‘ This is the first inter- he peace movement to which the nation cial form containing the names The training course is one of a Scout leaders who were members| and all signified their intention of | vin Park 1. . atiediaddiemmeaianimeiemmenn and addresses of four references, series conducted by the council to! of former training courses but who! Treregistering with the troop this | patrol contest this troop has ever 25 ‘at the same time their applications train men both in the principles of! failed to obtain certificates because | month. ; held. The scoutcraft of the troop $ am & secrating their energies. are turned in. These forms may | troop leadership and ip the differ-| they had not attended the required) The new scout troop being or- | has improved Aeticsahly since the he ministtrial grisis in France) theory, t number of meétings, are privileged . ganized at. Jefferson Barracks un- ‘start of the contest, and the troop , deflected for a time public at-/| Minister, ; 3 events | portant : be obtained from headquarters. ‘ent scouting activities. The courses oe ising — ented wt , are ae twice agp 8 — (At to i by eg fl get att boy Scoutmaster E. P. Humphrey ting center: 9 Ros Tage F ion from the. grave award only the badges nientioned,! and early winter, certificates being’ ings they missed in the former) . in ’ * plus any wpierit badges uecessary | awarded to men completing the ma. | pie ei In this way they will md be poed ne 9 ANS 0 ‘harass in the Overland district enon. ee ez _ oe ry — . may OH ne pi printed peor ra st cay oma p Rave wee - 5 see meee? for a scout to obtain the higher quirements. | come eligible for certificates. recently held its first Parents’ Troop Richmond Heights 1 has a | | . gtyle, scalloped edge with rayon lock- in the course of this customs | the creat EEE Ss ? = es = — stitch bound. if this.-is not,the biggest e conference. Let us recall |search pr | Spread value you have seen In Years, bring isely the problems of the con-| The ef it back, we will gladly refund you money. nce since they are connected | Henri Ce On sale Monday only, until all are sold. sely with the general problem |to re-est e - ; 2 4 7 Starting Monday: A Sale of Smart! Colorful! Comfortable || 7ax > ————§ he conference opened in the/ habitual ( ™~ D 7 : i La Teas . : Saran idle of the month of February. | pointed ¢ A 4 - PY” SER at | RU FFL FD CURTA f@epuce was represented by her | the conf | | Ata? ~ a | nisters Flandin and Serot, and | condemgt - . ake fa Jules Grantier and Serruys. | of the | \ : ee 5-PIECE SETS stria sent her Minister of Com- | Calmes q yO ed De oe , : rece Hainisch, Germany entrust-| strength . . « The Two-Piece Track Pant Style of Underwear thar gives that Chic | REG. $1.95 VALUE. MONDAY interest to Ministers Die-| great st Smartness and Easy Comfort so Desirable for Spring and Summer Wear! | we (°F Extra wide valance of colored Pane Schmidt, as well as Hil-|had led \ Men: Young Men! Girls!—Everyone is Wearing Them Now! — ay | . rayon with tie-backs jing. Much discussion had | deplorabl ' on place on the eve of the con- In a. to match. On Sale at (> ynce concerning the declara-| and this : . : . . fi : . \ eve + + oR “oe OS ae , : Baldwin. Phe chief of the} through = Ae Opposition |er men glish Conservative © / ; g . ATHLETIC SHIRTS ai— . 2 TRACK PANTS at— | | S2DINNER SET, 22 PIECES, Monday, $1 © oe ee ae ae a= Sanne a . — =aumen Of MacDonald's government | word me the Geneva negotiations with | tience. : eg a > | 2 be 3 RE S Quart professed intention. of conclud- | contribu . Ee ee | ) Jar, Now ya customs truce with the Eu-|vast m ¢ : ca Sie bs | ON | @eepean nations. ‘As fdr me,” |so0 mar oe, , 7 “eee | IVORY SOAP THINK! $1.10 PURE PEACH d the former Prime Minister, | eryone & ad oN Ks SEs * - | Eanes: “| do not believe in the possibil-|er of he ‘i | ~. “A Nef SES | 12 CAKES FOR... .> PR FE S$ F RVE ’ of this accord. Such an at-| combat 2 s Ae Re N | GUEST SIZE C mpt is madness.” omic for Sus ‘ NG % > ~ | ; one eXt . yr " —_ : | | Pound . hy 1927 Conference Failed. |. ootnin EACH f ets : uN EACH | Jar vents lent aid to Stanley Bald-| tween iz 10¢ TOILET PAPER, Monday, 10 Rolls fr_49¢] paaunay po Gatguene: The Frosch} oa Full-cut Athletic Shirts ... knit of extra EF pe y St. Louis’ , ' - BS Res ‘ greatest assortment of SHORTS (or eae Seen i OL epider peice gy] Track" Pust ne they are chime aaleay ey the fall of thel* eblet| Prams fit snugly over the shoulders and under the 0 ae ES Every pair tailored unusually well and prac- m taking part in the delibera- truce, a , 4 der the , yr > tically all made with the new washable elastic a apt “i ; ’ ae martness that you'll like! 3 —— oe 5" te back band and full balloon seats Running ! ns. However, William Graham, p's . ¢ British Minister of VTommerce, upheld & pressed himself with courage | mmedia —Blue,.Gold, and Helio Rayon Striped V4 ie ies een Gi | ! | all sides ball | eke | {stg ee soe aN ) . . half of | yon Strip Gy cs AN irle! ~ sescy Suited Woes Maiuel 1 ccc nett ot an a Shirts ! PPE! SiH) aa Wad \ Xe WY Hy "HR Wie aay YA |. eee —Plain Color Vat Dye Broadcloth: with | oples. He begged the constant | men’ ¥ or —Plain White R j rts! Che 2g ep Bk CH GNA \ at RS Like thi : e Rayon Striped Shirts: LE ES RNS Like this Contrasting Bands! |p higtitings!: Seeilaboration of the various min- | ; ; Wee WAY VAN Ales Style of Un- = ers of commerce with the| Wholehe | PRICE & LES conten ‘ ; ' Sizes 30 to 44 chest m the following kinds: “i : Ro Soa ee ee ed Bending! Sitting! or in any position they insure | comfort ... Sizes 28 to 42 waist, in— —Green, Pink, and Peach Rayon Striped Ye | // IG) | A | VaR Pee weer han . | Shirts ! y P Ye aM } fis ity) | Wi: 1 \\ WEY \ “Like ‘Broth- Fancy Novelty Figured Broadcloth! Taw or black vague of Nations and pointed out . . , ; ; Saf i A Ui Aig: Mi “Va N\\ig NY A, z*:9 They’re —Fancy Striped Printed Broadcloth ! | this season’s \F gnificantly that the true cause) wer _ —Plain White Cotton Shirts with white yale | le (ff AAA Therre com. —Plain White Broadcloth! Sitios. Bam & Be (be failure of the 1927 conferg | Fran Rayon Braid Trimmed Necks ! | ps1, 7) | Tips | AN A PARR NY fortable! N ] * | d . on- | ’ ce was the fact that it had been | é ’ | hh i N\A ee ~—IT0U0e ty Striped Broadcloth! ay. bnducted by experts without po- | frankly. —Plain White Flat Knit Shirts! cl NV ene TY Y Plain White Jean Cloth with Tie PRP dese 0 a of th = . ) a | A —Green, Blue, and Helio Fancy Striped 7 Sides! sete ne on pate | cord, Shirts! ' —Plain Color Rayon Shorts (30 to 38)! on eid tae treed: tor |S . ° oe favor of a customs truce for —Plain Color Rayon Shirts ! Poy ee of the Ce eee ne ee en en hn economie welfare of Europe, nd proceeded to propose practl- | COM PIGS the pre pags Z | BAY 4 | methods. “The failure of the nference,” he declared, “would | ‘he ¢™ oe Choice e*eee SUC . | y f J | Men's $5 Dress Oxfords, pair. $2.99 : PRT Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, pair $2.99 COVERS $ brce the peoples of Europe into aaa ees Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, pair $1.99 | For course fatal to them—that ot | fete Sa. 1938-29 noe'.)6h6Uarmament.” Praise and | either § Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoes, $4.95 | 29 =~ fl odel A Ford MeP2nks are due to Graham on his >#tr!¢ = of th ision and foresight. of $ es POLICE Sa i & FIREMEN | peg he German. Minister of Na-|*'** ? | $8.85-$12.85 fona! Economy Schmidt, showed of a Ss Hi O E S | Spring 7s ones ’ mself neither less resolute nor | sation oe sewed soles, with steel | | » positive in his principles. Un- aes 4 Supports and | ' *stionably, he traced the dis-. rubber heels. lest | tal picture of the present econ- | Words | , aut state of Germany, He de |°"“° lored the inadequacy of capital,|“™° ™ ge acricultural crisis, the great ments, ‘a even f af SH IR T$ d SHORTS t ; , ~ fue G* tes ; ‘ber of unemployed—2,300,- Te apap bly a "eee ean ~ Load eS ie Boe a o and the formidable compe- — ink of it! Fine quality rayon Shirts and ; ae Peli gy Rito | . me" of American wheat.’ Despite | ‘°° ® Shorts—the kind that usually sel] at much more ‘ | " Fr ese unfavorable conditions, the it than this price—at 48c each... The Shirts are | , On Hitmese 2 perm: mebose tional made in the trim athletic style with mercerized | P28 of : “n minister recommended —- premee soo and arm holes. . The Shorts , _ | es : | , Py a Barone | oval are made with full washable elastic waistband , | ee 4 tariff disarmament, or at, °°" -and invisible fly fronts . . . A. very practical | : t the ren ceaiilan ot onstant |@r™ type of underwear for either men or women + ' F- eVation of anti hn ‘ whes tio w ropes: — see the en comfort of rayon . . . : . irts come sizes 30 to 44...The 4 . j ) wr es Liberals to Rally. Shorts in sizes 30 to 38 .. . Choice 48c each. ca : : Th | | — | ro hus, as early as Feb. 18. 5 dmide defined -the problem rhich in my estimation ought to On Telephone _ “ar | ™ F&F or | Understood: by every in- Orders the ‘4 | : ee. <oyee 7, °°! ®nd foresighted European; Bi | es - Ba FE E'° fety of the continent ies in Delivery Charge Will Be “\form European condition 1 0c Additional , ue a : ; . . ; . ; a Sera : ea sor, z . ee ‘ ' |. . ; : : % ' j Oe “= $ - es Tape in a tariff war. All lib- Address - W. Cor. 8th and Avenue (HAR WAOe Bc: ge °° ®M Waewrwcrremnr: Me ee?) eo _ —-y a - — Fall _ Balleen Seats insure comfort. cna ttt as —— nen See ie oe - + lll . ® Minister, Bottal, cam scaree- e Bald to have upheld this r

Page 25

; SANNNNNNS SKELTON | 3 HAOOOON ae ~ AS SS Ws Ss \ Sn WOON — AS SSNS Me SS Se \\S Se a SS WS: x SOS hss - TNO RS — Ss WSS ‘ y nto 4 wee SS . ” ‘ \* . oe = fs * nes : : , . a me ses " ait * = ~ Can he - : ~ - . i" ; : ; P . 4 . . ra . ‘ ; : ~*~ . a eae . “a SY N3 SY SS asa? SR ; * r a. © RS Om Soe ‘ me whee - nr ae Pr aa oY a ; , “ 4 ~ I , ~~ ~~ - \ 4 aan S ~\ . A\ ‘ : e oe ~ - rol lead-! rotes. He also told. of loners made} nature pow-wows, and ofa AN: \ bh on the’ method of making fire wit ‘ mm, a 2i-| matches. This troop has held Wimming | hikes in the -last two week a water-' of them being an an. overnight ¢. .. the Four scouts of of Trobp 60, of o” *) Union Avenue Christian Ch Yin, peg ‘ong are members of the Solday a ; ‘H bUr- | School Aero Club, the first clu "Pp MeM- | the city to build and iy a gij =. — S ewe errs Oe = ape ee 7 ; ae te 9 . i There seen ; ; hs So | i aay Mires > by : 3 nee , whet : ¥ : poe th ate 4 4 Seppo mete eee ae ee YS —— -— READS| oread material, light backgrou Inted patterns, piped box . potas edge with rayon lock- this is not,the biggest have seen in Vears, bring jladiy refund you money. only, until all are sold. 92.95 CRINKLED BED$ SPREADS a bel PARIS, March 22. HE presence of customs walls throughout the length and breadth of Europe is one of the most serious single menaces to Euro-| pean political tranquillity today. The present deadlock of the eneva customs truce negotiations cannot but retard the progress’ tthe peace movement to which the nations of the world are now onsecrating their energies. The ministérial crisis in France as deflected for a time public at- sntion from the grave events hich have taken place at Gene- 3 in the course of this customs rice conference. Let us reeall recisely the pi oblem of the con- rence since they are connected losely with the general problem the creation Af an economic Europe, besought nestiy by all lovers of peace. The cont opened in the iddie of the month of February. BRANCH STORE 2639-41 CHEROK al ee ea theory, to which the. Rumanian Minister, Dagearu, also offered im- portant conditions. It was even announced that Bottai opposed the creation of a committee of re- search proposed by Graham, The eminent Dutch enonomist, Henri Colyn, did all in his power to re-establish by upholding at the same time the principles laid down by Briand and the practical propositions of Graham. With his habitual breadth of view, he pointed out the peril of failure of by machinery. Actual tests have shown: we are told, that at cer- tain anges’ the 6-inch gun ship is superior to the other. Our na val etperts are now envisaging a new “small” cruiser type of about 3100 tons, able to deliver from its 6-inch guns within a given time.a weight of metal twice as great as that which can be fired deration of erence that the supreme test of good jour-: . nalism is the measure of its public Quart Jar, Now Bi {$1.10 Pent, Pasay ¢/PRESERVES COVERS $ Not slip covers, lete sets. MONDAY VW Pound . Jar i928 Chevrolet Ford Coupes. but com- A a MEN'S 16 ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS pice Was ald wi) Mm favor of Bue ECONO es Liberals to Rally. ance was represented by her inisters Flandin and Serot, and Jules Grantier and Serruys. ystria sent her Minister of Com- rrce Hainisch, Germany entrust- er interest to Ministers Die- Mich and Sc chmidt, as well as Hil- ring. Much discussion had ken place on the eve of the con-- ence concerning the declafa- jons made in Belfast by Mr. Sta; Baldwin. The chief of; thé aglish Conservative Opposition vigorously the participa- { MacDonald’s government the Ge negotiations with p professed intention of conclud- customs truce with the Eu- “As fér me,” former Prime Minister, ot believe in the possibil- ) ihis accord. Such an at- bpt is madness.” y 1927 Conference Failed. vents lent aid to Stanley Bald- ns resistance. The French iisters found themselves pre- mted by the fall of their chief mm taking part in the delibera- hos, However, William Graham, ’ British Minister of Gommerce, bpressed himself with courage lecision in behalf of an entente of European lle begged the constant ration of the various min- commerce with the f Nations and pointed out lv that the true cause the failure of the 1927 confer- the fact that.it had been mducted by experts without po- tical responsibility. Notwithstanding the menace of , Graham declared himself a customs truce for mic welfare of Europe, eeded to propose practi- “The failure of the declared, *‘would peoples of Europe into fatal to them—that of 'mament.”- Praise and e due to Graham on his nd foresight. ‘rman Minister of Nas my Schmidt, showed ‘her less resolute nor in his principles. Un- , he traced the dis- re of the present econ- of Germany, He de inadequacy of capital, ‘ural crisis, the great unemployed—2,300,- ‘ie formidable compe- ‘erican wheat." Despite ‘“vOrable conditions, the iister recommended ic union of Europe | disarmament, or at agg renunelation of constant “00 Of tariff walls, neva nations, he Carly as Feb. 18, Jefined -the problem ‘™y estimation ought to. ‘erstood by every in- ‘Oresighted European} ' the continent Hes in Huropean condition 4 tariff war. ATL lib- ' rally to this prinel- ‘tome. In truth, the ‘er, Bottai, can scarce- Thins PuiCh ‘ as | Boing to say—the France which the conference with its subsequent condemnation of the entire work of the League of Nations. Albert Calmes indicated with equal strength the responsibility of the great states whose bad examples deplorable imitations. In a .debate of this amplitude and this gravity, what was France through Briand and several oth- er men in good faith has preached so much on behalf of peace. Her word was awaited with impa- tience. She was counted upon to contribute to the creation of this vast market which would include so many regional markets. Ev- eryone had confidence in the pow- er of her traditional liberalism to combat protectionism, that econ- omic form of imperialism. Every- one expected she would aid in smoothing out the difficulties be- tween industrial states. » France Killed Conference. France spoke, but against the truce, In her name Serruys re- fused to adhere to the proposition upheld by Graham and Schmidt. Immediately there were cries on all sides that the conference had been torpedoed. Great astonish- ment was expressed at this event for heretofore Serruys had wholeheartedly collaborated in the discussions preliminary to the conference. France had apparently’ killed the conference; I must admit it frankly. Flandin on his return from Geneva, confirmed his refus- al of the proposed preliminary ac- cord, announcing at the same time the provisional settlement made of the various propositions, The compromise arrived at consists in the prolongation for one year of the existing commercial treaties; during this period those countries fettered by treaties would promise either to refrain from raising new barriers or at least give warning of. their intentions. Flandin like- wise proposed the establishment of a vast system for the investi- gation and creation of a gigantic mechanism calculated to regulate economie litigations. In other words frankly spoken, the confer- ence is bewilderingly marking time in the makelike entangle- ments of its own making. Granted even if it actually does go for- ward, it is only to lose ground on the main issue. I have often defended our na- tional governments against unjust, reproach when the question in- yolved reparations or military dis- armaments. ‘This time, however, when the issue at stake is the Eu- ropean solidarity I have so often begged, I must say frankly that the Ministers of Great Britain and Germany have shown themselves more internationally minded than our-French’ delegates. i The ‘Serruys’ Incident. \ Notwithstanding the personal ideas of certain of its mem bets, the French Democratic Party does not accept responsibility for this attitude which will henceforth be had led the smaller nations into |- in any one of thousands of American and foreign newspaper offices. They were paying printer’s devils 75 cents a week when Walter Williams, 15 years old and just out of school, took the job on the Boonville Topic in 1879. Before he was old enough to vote, he was editing the Boonville Advertiser, oldest. Democratic weekly in Central ‘Missouri, in the exciting Blaine-Cleve- land campaign of '84. Bookkeeper, Then on ” service. \ I. believe. that the journalism which succeeds best—and best de- serves success—fears God and honors man; is’ stoutly independent, un- moved by pride.of opinion or greed of power, constructive, tolerant but’ ‘ never careless, self-controiled, pa- tient, always Tespectful of its read- ers but always unafraid; is quickly indignant at injustice; is unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob; seeks to give Newspaper for 18 Years. He was presidént of the Missouri Press Association before he left the Advertiser in 1889, to take a job ten- dered him by Gov. Francis as book- keeper at the Pehitentiary. Jefferson City satisfied any craving he may have had for a place in State officialdom. From 1890 to 1908, Williams was editor of the Columbia Missouri Herald. BE. - W. Stephens, proprietor of the Herald, still re- gards the venerated and getting-to-be vener- able Dean as one of his boys. In his 18 years’ association with Stephens, Williams was president of the National Editorial Associa- tion for a year, edited the St. Louis Presby- terian for two years, directed the Daily State Tribune at Jefferson City four years, ran a monthly, the Country Editor, and wrote for St. Louis and Kansas City newspapers, _ Within this period, also, came the Louisiana Purchase. Exposition, the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904. Williams wrote “‘The State of Missouri’ for the State’s Board of Commis- sioners to the Fair. The 600-page book, packed with facts and pictures about Missouri, its history, resources and institutions, was dis- tributed to all parts of the world, and is still a valued reference work, When Senor Williams Parchased Louisiana. Williams was sent in 1902 as Commissioner to the European press, in behalf of the Fair. Visiting Cadiz, Spain, he called on the editor of the principal newspaper and told him of the coming exposition and the event which it commemorated, the purchase of Louisiana territory from France in 1803. The next day, the Cadiz paper informed its readers that “Senor Williams of St. Louis has just pur- chased 17,000,000 square miles from France, has named it Louisiana, and is going to hold a fiesta to which the entire world is invited.” Williams called on the editor again and en- deavored to make matters more clear to him. This resulted in the publication of a correction stating that ‘‘“Gov. Francis of Missouri has purchased Louisiana, instead of Senor Williams.” As part of his work for the Exposition, Williams presided over the North American section of the International Press Congress at Berne, Switzerland, in 1902. than 1000 newspaper offices. In his stay-at-home years, Williams became known as teacher of the State’s largest Bible class, which grew to 400 members and over- flowed from the Columbia Presbyterian church into a storeroom. At the Exposition itself, Missouri editors drifted into a discussion of the teaching of journalism, then an academi¢ subject. Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the Post-Dispatch, had written an article for the North American Review, outlining the plans which, years aft- erward, were carried out at Columbia Univer- sity, New York. The State editors indorsed the idea of such a course of instruction at the University of Missouri. ‘Williams, a member of the Univer- sity Board of Curators by appointment of his former Boonville townsman, Gov. Stephens, talked with the other. members of the Board ‘0 have upheld this “Continued on Page 3, Column 6. { about carrying out the idea. A few months at) He visited more fos DEAN WALTER WIDLIAMS The Curators decided that a chair of jour- nalism should be added to the professorships of the University, and asked Williams to take such a chair. He told them that a chair was nat enough—that it was time for journalism, as a profession, to have its own department, with facilities for training its workers. Karly in 1908, the Board voted to create the new department, and elected Williams to be its head. He accepted, resigning from the Board of Curators and severing his con- nection with the Herald. That summer, the new Dean organized his faculty of two instructors, outlined his four- year Journalism course and correlated it with the regular instruction in English, history, economics, and other branches, arranged for getting out the daily University Missourian as a laboratory for the school, and waited for the students to come. His Classes Successful and Popular From Start. They came—the School of Journalism had no difficulty, from the start, in getting stu- dents. The first year 72 were enrolled and one received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Journalism, since shortened to Bachelor of Journalism. The first few months were the hardest’ for Williams and his little ‘faculty. The paper had to come out every day, and had ‘to be newsy, and the work fell on the instructors, until they were able to train a staff to gather and assemble the matter, The St. Louis and Kansas City dailies— the Dean’s chief assistant was an old..Kansas City Star man—were the chief models and subjects of study for the embryo journalists; but Walter Williams considered and called himself a country editor, and his school was a training place for the makers of county- seat weeklies and of trade journals, as much as for the workers of metropolitan dailies, Nor did he promise to turn out full-fledged newspaper men and women, though it after- ward appeared that he sometimes did so. “To train for journalism, not to make journalists,” was his modest statement of the school’s aims. His definite purpose was to ground his graduates in principles, and to this end he, laid emphasis on his creed, which many-of the school’s students still know by heart. It follvys: ‘ Dean Williams’ Creed I believe in the. profession of jour- nalism. I believe that the public journal is a /publie trust; that all connected with it - are, to the full measure of their respon- sibility, trustees for the public; that ac- - ceptance-of lesser service than the public . pervice is betrayal of this trust. . I believe that clear thinking and clear "statement, accuracy and fairness, are fun- damental to — journalism. tand he can tell the most traveled person of ‘of the vicissitudes of the European press in every man a chance and,.as far as law and honest. wage and recogni- tion of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal chance; is pro- foundty patriotic while sincerely promot- ing international good will, and cement- ing world comradeship; is a journalism of humanity, of and for today’s world. Establishes New Connections in Round-the-World Tour. The school, now in its twenty-second year, has a faculty of a dozen, and sends out nearly 100 graduates annually. From the first, Dean Williams has been able to place the most promising of the graduates in posi- tions in various parts of the ‘country, and even in the narrow field of American periodi- cals in foreign lands, --Several of the Dean's former students -havé obtained, positions in Japan, and men from the school have served in Australia and Latin America. Every time Dean Williams has made a for- eign. tour, he has established new connec- tions for his school and its graduates. He went around the world: in 1913-14 on an educational ‘mission. For several years he was president of the World's Press Congress, presiding over ‘this body at its meetings in Honolulu ‘and Geneva, Switzerland. He aided, a few years ago, in establishing the first. Asiatic school of jourgalism at Yenching University, Petping, China. Journalism Week, held at the school ‘every May, has become a press congress for the State’s editors, and a home-coming time. for graduates of the school. The graduates, in 1926, presented to the University a portrait of Dean Williams, which hangs.in Neff Hall, home of the school. Leading editots and noted public)men are guests ofthe sehool in each Journalism Week. Dean Williams is the host. The visitors are on ‘exhibition before ,the school, and .any. value they may. have in practical counsel or general encouragement is drawn upon freely. The school and its. dean: are also on exhibition, and the impressions formed by these writing men have spread the fame of both the school and the dean. If the visitors travel by rail, over either of the small spurs which run into Columbia, they are likely to get an impression of isolation about the town. They are the more impressed by the cosmopolitan outlook of the Dean. | Combi ti of S and Stage Director. He can often discuss with a visitor the papers and the government of his own city, things which that»person has overlooked in foreign countries, which the Dean's associa- tion with fhe men of his craft has helped him to find, He can compare the London dailies with, those of England’s dominions, and can ‘tell pre-war days, when no European nation gave the. press the freedom which it had in America.” He can explain the difference be- ‘from the %inch guns of a 10,000 tonner. no doubt, that we shall need vessels of this class, rather than more of the 7050-ton Omaha type, properly to “round. out’ our Navy. No criticism of our naval offi-) cers at the conference is her@ fn- tended. They are among the best and most conscientious men in the service. They.are experts in their line—-but that line is fight- ing, not the making of treaties to stop fighting. If they seem at times to lack a sense of humor, the deficiency arises .out of a single-minded devotion to. the duties they have been trained to perform. It does not disparage them to say that no naval limita+ tion conference would ever get anywhere if the final decisions rested with naval men. Geneya proved this, and events at \Lon- don, where the officers are on the sidelines, have proved it anew. As an American newspaper para- grapher has written, asking an Admiral to give up a warship is like asking a Bishop to give up a cathedral, F course, our naval officers (::: not unique in trymg to squeeze the last possible fight- ing machine out of whatever pol- icy may be formulatéd. The Brit- ish Admiralty and the heads of all the other navies think in pre- cisely the same terms, Nor Is the shifting of emphasis from one kind of ship to another a new thing. In response to fresh in- ventions, fresh commitments, fresh expediencies, naval opinion as to what makes up an efficient navy is constantly changing. Our navy men are not nearly so prone as they once were to regard the big submarine as a menace; they would be glad, indeed, to have the other Powers use up their submarine tonnage in large craft rather than distribute it over a greater number of small vessels. Jutland upset a lot of precon- ceived notions about fighting ships, and the next war, if there is one, will do the same. All the talk we are hearing about the re- lative values of this and that ship is of course purely theoretical; the Only way actually to find out what a ship will do is to put it to the test of warfare. Mean- time, the endless argument goes on, and the highly extolled ves- sel of yesterday becomes material for the scrap weep | of tomorrow. served the useful po- ill feeling that sprang up between Britain and the United States aft- er the failure of the Geneva con- pic = The trouble comes when the attempt is made to reduce parity to concrete, terms: Obvi- ously there can never be an exact parity any two fleets or: any two ships. If the expected battleship holiday becomes a real- ity, Great-Britain and the United States will be on an equality as to number to ships. The United shchen, however, will have super- fority in gun power and Britain will have superiority in speed— Continued on Page 3, Column 8. We shall presently be told, on each ‘side ‘say that the other sidé got the better of the bargain and that something must be done about it. It was a German humor- ist,.I believe, who suggested that the United States and Britain have their ships builttoa stand ard pattern in German yards, and manned with robots. It might a)- so be suggested, in the interest of exact maintenance of tite five- States and Japan, that steps decrease the size of our sailors’ hands, or, conversely, to give the Japanese , bigger hands. At present, nese are using 54-inch guns’ on: some of their cruisers, where We use 6-inch 10 guns, because their seamen find it difficult to handle the larger shelis. NE of the palpable fallacies heard in naval discussions is that_some ships should be classed as offensive and others as defensive. Every ship is an of- fensive ship to the nation in front of it and a defensive ship to th» nation behind it. NOTHER kind of scrapping Ae that_of warships is be- ing done by Great Britain. Fortunately for her, no question of parity with the United States is involved, for in this field . the United States is not only not scrapping but is executing an ex- tensive building program. En- gland is cutting down the number of her prisons. The total now is only half of what it was 30 years ago, and a further drastic reduc- tion has been decided upon, Twen- ty-four prisons, ineluding the Reading gaol immortalized in the ballad by Oscar Wilde, have passed out of their old use, and some of them are expected shortly to go on the auction block. J. R. Clynes, the Home Secretary, ex- plained in a recent interview that the reduction was made possibie by a steady decline in the prison population, “We are able to pull down prisons,” he said, “partly because we have fewer wrong- doers and partly because we keep ‘people out of such places unless it is absolutely necessary.” Edward Shortt, a former Home Secretary, added his testimony that the Brit- ARITY” as as an abstraction; éé P nes serve purposé of ailaying the | ish people had become more law creasingly disinclined to send per- sons to jail for small offenses, OT all the Americans who are dealing with international sf- ‘ rairs in London at the moment Sain’ seipmnned: cia a meee ference. Over the desk of a young — American in the Bank of England goes every scrap of paper concern- ing the bank's manifold relations with international finance. He sits at the center of a web whose fine threads of policy reach over the world. ‘Twenty years ago he was & newspaper reporter in St. Louis. The young man fs Walter W. ~~ | facts which will let the militarists| Continned on Page 3, Column & three ratio between the United should be taken immediately to — ‘

Page 26

PAGE 20 a : > 193 0, * T : SZ o * - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | 3 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always eppese privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mneger be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference, Thinks Real Estate Owners Bear Undue e Proportion of Public Expense. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HEN I hear the statements of how necessary it is to keep the 85-cent tax for schools, I wonder if people real- ize where the money comes from that they so volubly state must be got. The property owner of this city is the payer and the volunteer organizations of citi- zens are thoughtlessly burdening the property holders when possibly some other more equitable and lenient way could be arranged. Real estate carries an enormous bur- den of taxes maintaining the municipal expense, policemen, firemen, the schools, and inasmuch as practically 75 per cent of real estate is mortgaged, it is evident the owner is under a burden. Again it would be well to note that the proportion of real estate owners to the general citizens is about one to four, 80 by mathematical precision, one-fourth of the population is paying the great majority of the taxes. But in the vot- ing of measures such as the 85 cents for the schools, all have equal votes to keep the taxes on the minority one- fourth. This means that many. real es- tate owners are paying for the education of the children of other citizens who do not own real estate and therefore pay very little taxes, but get full benefit of city privileges, The Stoddard School has been func- tioning for 70 years, an example that schools educate many generations which makes the average thinking person feel that taxes should be leveled out over years so that generations could pay their proportion and not have it concentrated. This could be done by a bond issue for necessary purposes. . There is no argument but that all children must be educated. There is a serious argument as to how the money should be got and as serious an argu- ment as to how and by whom it should be disbursed. EDWARD K. LOVE. No News From Houdini. To the Editor of the 2ost-Dispatch. EFORE Harry Houdini, the ma- gician, died, he and his wife agreed upon a signal whereby he would com- municate with her from the other world if it were possible. Mrs. Houdini now announces that after three years’ effort she has been unable to get that signal though she has worked with several of the greatest of spijritualistic advocates. I am inclined to believe that proves something or other. I submit that if Houdini couldn't do it, it can’t be done. K, Put the Free Bridge to Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE “free bridge problem” has long engaged the time and study of the tax-paying public, which is called upon each year to put up $500,000 for inter- est, maintenance, sinking fund, taxes and other charges. And now that the mat- ter of getting the railroads to use its facilities is before the Board of Alder- men in concrete form, it would seem wise counsel to urge some speedy action. The railroads are willing to use it pro- viding adequate approaches are built and furthermore are ready to give the bridge sufficient traffic to pay this $500,000 and even more. With such an assurance, the city should quickly consummate the agreement-and thus convert this white elephant into a going concern. Besides, it would take passenger trains out of the tunnel, which would be a genuine blessing and a forward step for St. Louis. By all means, let us do something for the town and get this bridge to work to the end that it will pay for itself and take the load off the necks of the tax- payérs, M. R. lL. The Digest Poll. To the Editor @! the Post-Dispatch. ERTAIN leaders of the dry forces are shouting from the house tops that the Literary Digest poll on the prohibition question is very unfair and point out that many members of the W. Cc. T. U. and similar organizations have not re- ceived a ballot from this magazine. Why do these drys take it upon them- selves to criticise this poll when as a matter of fact these same organizations pointed to the accuracy of such a poll when the Literary Digest felt the people's pulse on the last presidential campaign? It was, at that time, favorable to their cause. I am for repeal and have not received a ballot, nor has any member of our family and there are 10 all told, three women and seven men, all for repeal. Phen why not be fair about this thing? Ig it not reasonable to assume that the Digest poll will reach the average, just as it did during the presidential cam- paign? In conclusion, Mr. Editor, if these W. Cc, T. U. members or members of the Anti-Saloon League fear the Digest poll is not fair, then why not make a fair test and that by a nation-wide vote at the polis? The drys fear that method. Why? L. E. H, THE DOMINANT ISSUE. Former United States Senator Williams of this State, in a recent address, predicted that both the Republican and Democratic parties would split over the issue of prohibition. He foresaw a new align- ment of parties—prohibition and antiprohibition. We hope that his prophetic vision is true, at least so far as the issue of Federal prohibition is con- cerned. We can think of nothing better for the coun- try than a congressional election on the single issue of prohibition, in which every citizen, without regard to party affiliation, would vote his conviction on Federal prohibition. ‘We would then get a Congress representative of the sentiment and will of the ma- jority of the people ‘on this all-absorbing issue. It would be the first definite step toward a permanent, satisfactory solution of the question. We call prohibition the all-absorbing issue be- cause it is \the uppermost issue in the minds of a large percentage of the voters, It obscures and confuses every other issue. By reason of the blind zeal of a minority of voters it determines elections with utter disregard of the character and capacity of the candidates or the will of the majority of electors. As the late Chief Justice Taft wrote in his memorable, prophetic letter, “The ever-present is- sue (prohibition) will confuse and prevent clear and clean-cut popular discussions on the most important national questions.” And further, “A minority like this (prohibitionists) conceiving that it is moved by a moral issue, loses its sense of proportion and sac- rifices other issues, no matter how vital to the na- tion. Such a minority visits with condign punish- ment all public servants who oppose it on this is- sué, however useful they may be. * * * It does awaken one’s protest to note the manner in which the ordinary type of politician becomes a prohibitionist because he fears the balance of power that an active political minority may wield against his political fortunes.” We have seen this balance of power, to which Mr. Taft referred, work. By threats of defeat the Anti- Saloon League, controlling the votes of groups of fa- natic prohibitionists, has induced candidates fre- quently against their convictions to pledge their votes for prohibition measures, Fear of defeat has made elected legislators and officials subservient to the dictates of the Anti-Saloon League. It has worked effectively in both state and Federal elections and governments. It has been a sword above the heads of all legislators and officials, from the highest to the lowest. It has worked secretly and openly—se- We saw the balance of power by secret pledge drive the Missouri Legislature to ratify the eighteenth amendment in the face of two overwhelming popular votes against prohibition, one in 1910 (426,406 to 207,281) and the other in 1916 (416,826 to 294,288). This is one of many instances. The power is a men- ace to good government, a bar to the election of hon- est and capable men. It is the mother of political demagoguery, deceit and hypocrisy. It has demoral- ized politics and made elections a tragic farce, - Parties. have split on the issue of prohibition and overthrown the balance of power. Senator Reed split the Republican party of this State; so did Senato1 Hawes. There have been similar cross-currents of voting in many elections, including presidential elec- tions. The Boston Transcript is now warning the Republicans of Massachusetts that if they nominate a dry senatorial candidate they will divide the party and elect an antiprohibition Democrat. But the di- visions of party votes on the prohibition issue are sporadic and uncertain. The average’ voter is in- clined blindly to vote his party ticket. The bulk of the Republican voters vote the Republican ticket and the bulk of the Democrats vote the Democratic ticket. Thus the minority’s balance of power is effective. The party divisions are not dependable for results. Candidates fear to speak their convictions and vote their convictions because they are not sure of the support of the voters of other parties who agree with them. This vicious balance of power wielded by a minor- ity can be overthrown by the people. The majority can control every election by voting for. convictidn instead of party. The moment voters demonstrate their intention to vote their convictions on the pro- hibition issue the whole political situation will change. Candidates would openly express their opin- ions and if elected would vote them. The majority, whether for or against prohibition, would control elections. Congress and state legislatures would rep- resent and put into effect the will of the majority. The present turgid political atmosphere would clear up and the country would be on the road to a settle- ment of the disturbing issue. - The concentration of votes on the prohibition issue in one congressional election would work a wholesome change in government. ‘ Probably it would be neces- sary to concentrate in two or three congressional and a presidential election to accomplish the desired ob- ject and sweep out the false representation, dema- goguery and hypocrisy that now afflict us. If citizens would think straight and vote straight on this issue we would get a straight Government: we would stop the destructive warfare now raging, settle the issue and reunite the divided country. Let us have a straight vote on prohibition in the next congressional election. a rT THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES. Whatever misgivings William Gillette may have had, when the farewell tour in “Sherlock Holmes” was proposed to him, have long since vanished. City after city has welcomed him, experienced again the spell of his enchantment, paid him its tribute in the rare coin of sincere admiration and affection. He has found this America of 1930 an Appian Way. The critics say that the years have left no scar. At 74 he is the same Sherlock Holmes the shivering, fascinated audiences saw so long ago. That imper- turbable indolence which snapped nerves is still his, and also that rapier swiftness of action which | foiled the deadly minions of the underworld under the lethal,command of Prof. Moriarty. And still he can tell kis love with the persuasive tenderness and gentility that charmed “the turn of the century.” To the age that paid him its homage“in his hey- day Mr. Gillette Was more than an actor, more than the combination of playwright, producer and actor. His distinction was more than professional. He was & personage with something of a royal aura. The improbables of melodrama were by his genins trans- lated into realities, That skill achieved its apogee, we suppose, in Sher- lock Holmes. When the final curtain fell one diéd not feel he had witnessed the portrayal of a fictional character. One had seen the incomparable detective cret pledges and open threats. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISRATOH, SUNDAY- MORNING, MARCH 23, in real life. One knew that that tall, slight, steely figure was not William. Gillette.-He was Sherlock Holmes. One-knows that 6till Conan Doyle was sim- ply the biographer who narrated the exploits of a super-sleuth. William Gillette incarnated the master of observation and deduction. — St. Louis will be happily privileged this week to honor the artist who has come out of his Sabine re- tirement to present an immortal of the theater. = = * a THE SUPREME COURT AND THE PEOPLE. Apropos the vacancy in the Supreme Court caused by the death of Justice Sanford, and prior to the ap- pointment of Judge Parker, Senator Glenn of Hilinois has remarked that his State has not had a rep-. resentative on that Court for 20 years. Conimenting on that fact the Peoria (IIL) Transcript recites that Missouri, Indiana and Wisconsin have never béen honored with a Supreme Court appointment and ven- tures that, while such nominations should not be made on “territorial or political grounds, yeé other things being equal, a larger recognition of the West- ern states would serve to allay some of the preju- dice against the Court.” It seems to us that “prejudice” is not a happy word in this connection. Public opinion has, to be sure, dissented from some of the decisions of the Supreme Court, but it has done so with propriety and decorum. Moreover, there is nothing unprece- dented in that. Rather it is the normal situation. And high authority has approved and encouraged that attitude. Thus the late Senator Beveridge, in his essay, “Common Sense and the Constitution,” quoted David Josiah Brewer, whom he described as “one of the ablest and most learned—yes, and most ‘conservative’—Justices that ever sat upon our | national Supreme Bench”: It is a mistake to suppose that the Supreme Court is either honored or helped by being spoken of as beyond criticism. On the contrary, the life and character of its Justices should be the object of constant watchfulness by all, and its judgments subject to the freest criticism. The time is past in the history of the world when any living man or body of men can be set on a pedestal and decorated with a halo. True, ~ many criticisms may be, like their authors, de- void of good taste, but better all sorts of criti- cism than no criticism at all. The moving waters are full of life and health; only iu the still waters, is stagnation and death. A wise, sane formula and thoroughly in accord with the fundamental principles of our American democracy. = = i i HUMORESQUE. There is something inspiring in the simple faith of Antonin Dvorak, grandson of the composer of “Humoresque,” who toils in an Ohio coal mine that his daughter, 16 years old, may have violin lessons and so keep in the family the brilliant genius that was her great-grandfather’s. There is something pathetic, too. No doubt the girl will be ennobled and made a better girl by her music, but prankish fate seldom lets the lightning of genius strike twice in the same line. It is considerably more than prob- able that Miss Olga Dvorak will turn out to be a 80-80 boop-boop-a-doop fiddle player. (= i i A To doubt the Literary Digest poll is to doubt the dryness of Kansas, and nobody does that. = = — a A HAPPY ENDING. A jury has said that Edward L. Doheny did not bribe Albert B. Fall. Those good men and women have heard, and believed, the oil man’s version of the $100,000 he sent in the little black bag to his old-time friend. They had been partners down there on the border, had toiled and hoped and dreamed together under desert suns and nights of stars. Their paths diverged. Law and politics beckoned Fall and led him to high places—the Senate and, at last, a Cabinet office, but worldly fortune eluded him. Do- heny went on searching for gold and at last struck oil. So the rich man came to the poor man’s aid, in an aot of generosity in romantic alignment with the chivalrous traditions of the desert. There were sordid: facts, sodden circumstances, legal pronouncements of faithlessness and corruption to mock the princely story, but the men and women of the jury thrust them aside with sentimental] final- ity. There was the lease of Elk Hills which the law had found to be tainted with fraud and had voided. There was the lie Fall had told about thé $100,000 —the explanation that he had borrowed it from an- other person, in which falsehood Doheny had silently acquiesced until the pressure of impending exposure compelled avowal. which found Fall guilty of accepting a bribe, when he received Doheny’s $100,000 in that identical little black bag. There was the hierarchic scandal of the pitch-black, malodorous oil orgy, with its intermin- able ramifications and sardonic tragedies. There was, and is, a climax of infamy. But the aged Doheny whose dimming vision must have’ shuddered at the specter of a prison sentence walks out of the dreary drama into an epilogue of freedom by order of the jury. A happy ending. THE FALSE FACE OF GLORY. - Histéry continues to be, as someone has said, a col- lection of myths agreed upon, Let researchers un- cover the original documents and first-hand source material, let. learned scholars weigh and come to judgment, still to the generality pretty fables inhere in the mind to the exclusion of less pretty facts. The charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava wil! ever be remembered as a feat of gallantry, not as a piece of monumental stupidity. The feature of Get- tysburg will continue to be Pickett’s charge which Pickett’s division made with Pickett himself well in the rear in a barnyard. ..And now the United States is to erect a monument to the charge of Roosevelt’s Rough Riders up San Juan Hill, about the only thing, exclusive of Dewey's victory at Manila Bay, for which the Spanish-American War will ever be remembered. Of course, the gusty T. R. charge@ up the wrong hill, Kettle Hill; of course, the Rough Riders charged like “a lot of schoolboys,” as regular army officers later| declared; of course, in trying to rectify his mistake, T. R. charged across the valley between Kettle Hill and San Juan Hill and got his command under cross- fire, from which the Negro troopers of the First and Tenth cavalry regiments, dismounted, had to rescue them, but, still, it was somehow glorious. Let the spot be marked. There is little enough glory in the world—even if it has a false face. i i in We doubt that anything definite will be. known about the new planet for some time, as Admiral! | Byrd probably will want to rest for a while. | yoke ee RS, ee p Ae oe . - ean ‘ i. ely, ‘ : ie.” = “ * ROM another came a story of how slip on the part of a city directory ¢ sus taker helped him defeat an opp “My opponent was visiting his son ‘9 town outside the district when the city rectory was being compiled. By some @9* his name was printed in the directory stead of that of his son. In my speee throughout the rural! districts, I several of the directories and pointed |. The two holdup men conferred for § ere Those Adopted by Differ, Agreement Must | in Conferen r ape with a vote on set for Monday. Compari- a with the House bill and pres- ® duti yen: a utes ie trem the present law provided for wheat, rye, trac- cream separators and garace chinery: The Senate restored e jaw on watches and clocks, dis- reeing to & general revision of se duties by the House. where Senate and House rates ter, they will have to be settled conference. . The Senate figure given first, then that set by the nuse, and the present rate last in ch instance. (NSPF means not ecially provided for). aw, Ib., 30—2.400—1.76¢6. eae aaah Ib., 2-500e—3e—2.20c. Cuban refined, Ib., 2.120—2.80c/ , 1.91c. Other refined, 1B. 2.050—3.500— i sugar, Ib, 8e—7.500—4c. Maple syrup, iy §.50c—bce—ic. Dextrose, ID., 2eo—2c—1.50c. Sugar cane, ton, $2—$3—$1. Agriculture Schedule. Cattle, under 700 Ibs., Ib., 2.500— —1.§0¢. Cattle, 700 Ibs. and over, Ib., 3o-—~ 50c—2¢. Fresh beef and veal, lb., 6c—6c 3c. Sheep, lambs, goats, per head, 5 —$3—$2. Fresh mutton, Ib., 5c—5c—2.50c. Fresh lamb, Ib., 70e-—7Tco—4Cc. Swine, Ib., 20-—-20—. 50c. Fresh pork, Ib., 2.50c—2.500— bc. Bacon, hams, shoulders, Ib. 2$0-—-3.250—2c. Lard, Ib., 30--80e—Ic. Milk, gal., 6.500-—-5c—3.75c. Cream, gal., 56.60c-——48c—30c. Skimmed and buttermilk, gal., .0$60—1.750e—I1c, ° Dried milk, Ib., 6.500—4.750e—3e. Dried eream, Ib., 12.33c—-10.60c 7c. Butter. Ib, 140—14ce—12¢ Cheese. Ib., (8c, but not less than 2 pct.) —(7e, but not jess than $6 ct.) ~—(5e, but not less than 26 t.) Swiss cheese, Ib., (8c, but not less han 42 pet.)—(7c, but not less an 35 pet.)——(7.50c, but not less han 37.60 pct.) Live poultry, Ib., 8e—6e—3c. Dressed poultry, !b., 10ce-——-8e-—6¢, Turkeys, Ib., 10e—10c—6e, Fgegs, doz, 100—~—10c—Sc, Frozen eggs, !b., 1lce-—8e—6ec. Dried eggs, Ib., 36c-——18c—18¢, Halibut, frozen, Ib, §c-——20-—~3c. Clams, $0po-—s6pco—free. Canned oysters, Ib.. 8c-—free— 2. Buckwheat, 100 Ib., 250-—250— 0c. Corn, bushel, 260—250—15¢c. | Oats, bushel, 160—15c—1bc. Rice, paddy or rough, Ib., 1.25¢ 1.250—1cm. Rice, brown, ib. 1.60c—1.500— 3.25¢. Rice, milled, Ib. 2.50c—2.500— Rice. broken, Ib., 630-——-630-—59c. Alligator pears, Mangos, !b., 15¢ free—free. Cherries, sulphured or in brine, ith pits, Ib, 6.50ce-——5.500—2¢. Same, with pits removed, 'b., 9.50c—9.500—9e, Cherries, Maraschino, Ib., 9.5%¢ and 40 po—5.50c and 40 pe—40pc. Lemons, Ib. 2.60ce—-20— Zc. Limes, Ib., 20—-2c-——ic. Grapefruit, th. 1.80c—1.50c—I1c¢ Olives, in brine, green, gal., 30¢ 3 0c—20¢, Same, dried ripe, Ib., 5e—5c—‘4¢c. Pineapples, in bulk, each 1.17c 1. 1l7o—7T 5c, Same, per 22.59. Tulip, lily, narcissus bulbs, thou- sand, $6—$6—§2, Crocus bulbs, each 1000, $2-——$2 31. | Almonds, unshelled, ID., 5.50c—4.75; shelled, Ib., ~-16.500——] 4c, Brazil nuta, unshelled, ib. lc— le; shelled, ib.. 8e——6c—'1c. Filberts, unshelled, Ib., 5e-—5o— 2.50c; shelled, Ib., 100-—-100—6¢. Peanuts, shelled, Ib., 7¢-—To—6¢; _ or prepared, Ib., 7¢—7o— ope. erate, %80c—350e— 6.5 16.50¢c unshelled, Ib. §8c-—5ce ; shelled, Ib., 150—15¢e—12c. Pecans, unshelled, 1b. 6o—S0— Sc; shelled, ib, 100—100—6c. > Flaxseed, a bushel, 650—630— Walnuts, Soy beans, Ib., 30—20—.5 0c. Alfalfa seed, Ib. 8o—5c—Ac. ach sike cloverseed, Ib., 8o—5o— Crimson eloverseed, Ib., 20—3¢ mle te. cloverseed, Ib. 80—6o—4e. White cloverseed, Ib., 5e-—Se—Se. 2 vcet cloverseed, Ib, 4o—3o— e . Bent crags seed, Ib.. 400-—-10e— Beans, green or unripe, Ib., 3.50 ~% 50c 5 Mushrooms, Ib., 10¢ and 45 pe —é/ PC.—4 : as ,,. reserved, 50 pe-4i0 pO Purnips and rutabagas, 100 Ibe. *"C-——]3 2 ) eucum bers, ; *PDere, Tb. ¥& * " “——“¥O-—=35 pe.

Page 27

Ww te INGTON, March 22. mere are some of the rates oy general : interest in the nny after consideration Was’ com-. tog tonight, with @ vote on sage set for Monday. Compari-. gon With the House bill and pegs: ent duties is given: No change from the present say 4 provided for wheat, rye, trac- ors, cream separators and garage achinery- The Senate restored ~¥ law on W atches and clocks, dis- sgreeing to a general revision of ese duties by the House. where Senate and House rates | differ, they will have to be settled ference. ives first, then that set by the House, and the present rate last in each instance. (NSPF meang . not provided for). - : Sugar Schedule. Cuban raw, 1D., 20e—2.406—1.76¢6, Other raw, lb., 2-500—80—2. -20¢. | Cuban refined. lb., 2.120—2,80¢ ot O36. specially 3.39c. Maple sugar, Ib., 8c—7.500—4c. Maple syrup, lb., 5.50c—5ce—4c. Dextrose, lb.. 2c—2ce—1, 50c. Sugar cane, ton, $2—$3—$1. " Agriculture Schedale. Catt) le under 700 lbs., 1b., 2.500— $o—1.50¢. Ca ttle, 700 Ibs. and over, Ib., 3c-—— Oe Sree : os beef and veal, Ib., 6c—6c ao sc me n Sheep, lambs, goats, per head, $—$3—$2. Fresh mutton, lb., 5¢—Be—2.50c. Fresh lamb. lb., To—To—4c. Swine, Ib., 2-—2e—. 50e. Fresh pork, Ib., 2.500—2.500— we / piovc. Bacon, hams, shoulders, Ib., 3.°50—3.25c—2c. Lard, ib.. 3c—3¢e—I1c. Milk, gal., 6.50c—5c—3.75c, Vetch sam ct at 7 ate es be bc“ y “eat cpr Me Cream. gal., 56.60e—48e—30c. es eh a Se ~ ee aks Skimmed and buttermilk, gal. see Daa ‘. EEL 7 di £.0$5c—1.75c—Ic, ee SRC te bore Dried milk, 1b., 6.500—4.750—8e. WS ie oak ~ _ Re Dried cream, Ib,, 12.83c—-10,60¢ Butter ib, 140e—140—12c Cheese ib., (8c, but not less than 43 pct — (Te, but not leas than 35 nt.j—~—(sc, but not less than 26 Swiss cheese, Ib., (8c, but not less thin 42 pet.)—(7ec, but not less than 35 pet.)—(7.50c, but net less than 27.50 pct.) = ive poultry, Ib., Be—6be—3c. ed poultry, Ib., 10e—8¢e—6¢, lurkeys, Ib., 10e—10c—6e. ges, doz, 100—10c—Sc. Frozen eggs, Ib., 1le—8c—6c. Dried eggs, Ib., 36c-—-18c—18c, Halibut, frozen, Ib., &c-—-2c-——2c. Clams, $0po—35pce—free. Canned oysters, lb., 8c-—free— . - A statement, filed with William | James W. Gerard, treasurer of the $375,000 to the Bankers’ Trust Co | of New York and one ese ger oF Jan. 1 to March 1 the committer received contributions totaling $56.- 146 and disbursements amounted te $32,025. , Aaa ‘ 97 ae a MS se t ; ' eh Ailes oe ie : ee ers ee a *iph acee rn — _— COR Er yeas , yy ty ‘ ’ ba ae oO8DTy eee ri | | =e , ° ee - P a am nel te im ince re . my ee ‘ 7 ‘ oe c a ee al ie By ~~ ero oe Ab " ~ . e Aye ume oe ee ee i ee ie aOR A ‘ te ee Bate th, gS a0 ‘ . CARE Or ge aE a3 Viapeanind packer alh E : - E i : ow wang el : a. ‘\ han deprettbhiaet : ne ee a f 4 pen w Re _ a" Pj nti pe me ig ‘efeaA7 . a = The 1927 Legislature authorized | Dean a ee ae 4 “Si i Pa TZ yee Oe ACRE AIT | T+ tt teas ae Eo. * re hove =, oeahe ~~ pe 4 fr Sie Ane iS nm EE IR Tt aaa Ay emit, oh" ci ‘ ne ” — sain ee Sys. _ os a a o ue on a site to be selected by the State | o¢ more public service, and could ainda ate. The fact that the place had been offered to him did not become publicly known until several years for years a member of bia School Board, and mention of this fact completes the list of his public positions. Dean Williams’ first wife died in 1918, leaving a son and a daugh- An older son died in 1912. He was married in 1 Sara Lockwood, a grad School of Journalism and later an instructor there, the Col could be more closely iertiall W. Sprague, a professor of banking by the Penal Board. About @/at Harvard. Stewart was born 44 years azo. inspected by the board and ad-/| He went to the University of Mis- visory committee in the vicinity of)souri from Neosho. Jefferson City, Fulton, Kingdom |ceived his A. B. degree in 1909, City, California and Eldoh. All of | He did newspaper work for a year the ‘sites are within 40 miles of the |and then returned to the university penitentiary. So far none of the|as @ teacher of economics. towns seeking the reformatory has/1916 he joined the economics fac- offered a free site. On the con- ulty at Amherst. where he re- trary, the board believes the prices | mained till the famous Meiklejohn upheaval! of 1922, somewhat excessive. One tract of/a number of his colleagues, St hilly land, little of which was un- art went to Washington and der cultivation. was priced at ap-| gaged in research work for the proximately $100 an acre, which is | Federal Reserve Board. A year or higher than the price’ of nearby/so later found him In New York cultivated farm. land. * One site |as the vice president of a large in- ynder consideration by the board | vestment banking house. Stewart's is on one of the prison farms, al-| work in Washington had attracted ready owned by e State, east of the attention of the late Benjamin ‘Strong. then governor of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of New York, : he in DEMOCRATS $488,000 IN DEBT; po ye Raga ese Poles : 3 . wien by ae! eager at o o 2 hee .* 2 Q atten fae cg 0 tng Binnie tlie « Resigning a ri a ee) eee MS asl er AE . 7) nite ip Fn tia oy "Pas z ae. gt ~ Ab ta NED: Se «hatter 6 eNO f > with Montagu Norman, governor uf the Bank of England. 6. 0. P, HAS S150 15,000 BALANCE His re aI as the ome se viser follow in December, Reports Filed by National Commit- Last year he made two trips te the tees Show $24,720 in Dem ‘cniteq States with Norman for consultations with American bank- . ing officials. Stewart is married to a J. R Nutt, treasurer of the Re-|23 mid-Western Siates. publican National Committee, re- ceates axpengiires amounting to| presided in place of Senator Allen if Fi sf | A i!

Page 28

ST. Louis pOST-DISPATCH, 7 3 ssunpay. ibnints action 23, 1930 |, | secretary. P aT ee aaa : cake: pata situ. thas Ga ago and |. he | gust or, Em a New York | bition at the Chicago: museum. {| Museum,’ said. yesterday by tele- |. fter Some trom te 2 ees, to an anonymous Gann \ Whe price paid for the picturé|phone: “I understand that Baron | is ' come from 1 =f pypiey | — iseur. . ‘The painting: 4s ex. | was not disclosed, but Dr. Robert Rothschild offered $500,000. . for | : : : — UNE HE FOR SALE—REAL ‘VALUES | we ERYPTOK Absence of Freakishness Im- > i} | OTALCUM 1] 1000 ft. Store Counters; 1500 ft. Platforms, 16 in: high; 2000 presses Visitors to Car- Se | ft. Office Partition; 50 Tables, various lengths, and de- © i ibition. : 4 8 for ce or workroom; Son Se Safeguards | a ere ee ack Poe Visitors at City Art Museum helps to heal blem a few, Fie > with hb te Racks; ; Bixhanes Fans: since the Carnegie International a : ) : Exhibition of modern paintings for your we Bae “sling frorane: ma : a D R. ° A » LAP PE E A AN opened two weeks ago who f combination they saf d your | - : 8 FRANKLIN A ereced to oa amusement nell! Okin- Health f stein. 87 "ay ason-Leaver Fixture Co. {|b s | ee, ernism such ag the one which won Brovaeige fae Drees cheadaa Sapo now to ent CUTICURA prepa- 1134 WASHINGTON AVE. _ CENTRAL 28 ia second prize at a New York exhibit rations regular . ase ‘The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT last winter although it was acci- | ) : . %. Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | KT 2 2 ~ dentally hung sideways, have. been ri ) | 3 t Deadens the P ain... cr with the absence of ‘ a ; ) — . ye % : , ——e such freak pictures in the present 4 abot eaten ee eee ee ee a ee , Corn Lifts Right Off! exhibition. | , Se ee — ae Of futurism, a technique popular The instant you apply Free- a few years ago, there is not a zonetoacorn it stops hurting. trace among the 258 canvases, and Yes, instanily/ Then the corn cubism influenced the work of not soon becomes more than a half dozen’ of . the so loosened painters whose works are shown. that you can lift it right off Three English artists make the , without feeling it. That’s the most outright use of cubism, but end of Mr. Corn. Get a bottle é even these paintings are intelligi- . of Freezone ble to the layman, corns out weaned Particularly is this true of the pictures of C. R. W, Nevinson, En- good, All drug stores. gland’s official artist during the World War. In his “Soul of a Soulless City,” a view from the rear platform of a New York L*“”’ train, effective use of planes and angles is made to create the illu- ‘sion that the scene shown is rap- idly receding. William Roberts used cubism to strip the charac- ters of his pictures of all personal characteristics so that they become symbols of strata of society rather than individuals, and Paul Nash, in several landscapes, resorts to that method to achieve the. great- est simplicity. Laymen in fact seem to be giv- ing popular approval to modified cubism in their apparent liking for the paintings of Tamara Lem- Pa picka, the Polish artist. Although ate : oe & ae _ iH ‘a aN ¢ 5. P; i J Ros ‘Cro **Now-a-days we know that Cal- | no count of ballots has been made — : my —_ . q — iece ving- oom oup eium Carbonate is a sure, safe relief | attendants have noted a seeming ~ 7 ~ es ae om § | for stomach disorders due to excess | preponderance of votes have been +; ‘ - | a8 Consisting of. Mohair Bed-Davenport, Mohair Chair to Match, acid. cast for her pictures,in the con- : “3 vi - Li Cogswell Chair, Occasional Table and Reading Lam Calcium Carbonate, properly com- | test to determine the most popular Es ‘ c | wa g P # pounded, acts more efficiently than {| canvas. In each of her three pic- | = ‘ ¥ | Ome of the greatest values ever offered in St. Louis, Large moss-filled soda (and is 2% times more effec- | tures cubism appears in the back- x | ; | Bene Bed=Davenport and ‘Chair, covered with a rich’ mohair, reversible spring tive). It does not disturb the normal | ground and in the painting of the : j — cushions ... an attractive Cogswell Chair in either action of the digestive tract and | garments worn by her subjects. : 2! : + ~F imported tapestry or frieze covering’, . .a walnut- other organs. Best of all, it is quite | A \= "| 2: finish occasional table ... anda lovely lamp with’ harmless in any quantities. WOULD NAME PEAK - EIELSON a ee y oon ewaggmn- oan heat glean fey. ser : Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are an ar fdeal form! of Calcium Carbonate, | Semator Nye Introduces Resolution he : S : “ : A $200 Value |e PT peas Me 2. blended with other valuable a3ub- of Tribute. ! stances. That’s why we recommend : WASHINGTON, March 22.—The ae 5 : 5 C A S H B | M h | them as safest for children and best | [@ming of a mountain peak in a, Sy bes re > fm 5 , Bs 3 ¥ Mm Py ste RE : : ' a sss PONS ed : 2 pew ae + : aoa’ * ‘ aS gre Sy ay be? ar 2 AR RED : 5 7 7 +t. - ‘ ¥ ¢ = 2 A , ° . “ — ’ e . «3 ; : M - Pee ene a. : ? * ss . ‘ : ’ ; % feta tt BAe he Z, 4 in > ERS % mitt) PR a anit Bit ee | |i Forma : “Announcement . a4 ’ Pe ots 4. ¥ : : " : n yeh - 7 Pat a +e DA Aay Tee es = Diriner for Prospective Bri iii eee i wedding, Dorothy Blank to Wed , Louis Frederick T HE engagement of Miss Dorothy Diamond Set Wedding > = hb i a \ . Seu) sag aNe EB eet Se ee | re ~~ ow 4 . >. 4 . eet - B\iet. brillant blue white Dia- | monds. Very special prices. Solid 18-k White Gold set & be | | | i = eit “Dh a ge i : a — Typ Zi EN Are 3 Diamonds, $12.50 > F + tin atti inst {+ oe mn x " 2 _ Zz cat a Wilk Ma oh | a VA 6 " ' aattit et Pit Winit 7 Siemans tap ~ (h Hi Ms fae yi ~ A} HM By SHAM ee he lila’ en iamonds, $25.00 i fi ih 4 i ray , aN = Ate TEED da spttea ey ji Platinum Wedding Rings, Dia- in A HN i My =H ual “ii i Se! Shine cee = ecsees | ui i ' . : TEAS hi) “4 Aiwa ‘ ' $1.00 a Week monds all around, $185.00. $2.50 a Week . i" Kh nc Hi ‘= oft nt = - ; i uate Mit iM i} va i i i si : rae HOU *nn | Hi Wh ' LESS TUBES Cash or Credit—No Interest or Carrying aerate he eae lish, di ih i ONE ae guitar. = bt id AAD « a ey —, Ab Aa DWE B “ e> Blank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blank of the Coronado Hote Louis Frederick Nebel, son of Mrs. x i i iy a ic 4 ry i Hi ee a a Hh i i (i Hh eeeae < od coo apd Reape : 4 . - Other Atwater Kent models up to $250. Cc i d - rid | . mother for a large group of her dat This $198 9.P lece Ga. Walnut bear them in our Gedesnweidi a genes 3p 1eCce Bed sare friends. The luncheon table was & audition rooms, with a yellow organdie covering ha : : ~ 3 1 | Cc of Wind Si Bed, Wide oran rde cente! Dining-Room Suite Le ea ransisting of Windsor Simmons Bed, TB w'c- orcage border, and the cnt Solid 18-k White Gold; 4 -blue banked with yellow blossoms and light white Diamonds, Two-Toned Strap Watch mend arpnetied Dene boasts a large buffet, 6-foot $149) table, . Another March sales value that it will pay you to investigate. The bale blue tapers, combining the pros 15 jewels, special $41 85 White rvlied gold plated case with OO eee SEMChAIT Rive StVe Streighy bed is of the famous Simmons make finished in rich walnut bride's favorite colors. The announe ae ee ~ tiful walnut veneer .. . exquisite overlays and enamel. The spring is also a Simmons of “ were inclosed in the attractively dec $1.00 a Week Weekly Terms carvingS ... sturdy constructién and finest the link-top style, The mattress, a 45-Ib. 19 Diace cards. We. Oe Cea mA = thr te =% a1 a en Re — ee ee ee - a —_—— m | ll === i — per green gold filled 50 chairs with attractively upholstered seats. Beau- ~ Selena A value worthy’ of investiga- - Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 GION 2 ese ‘he sbeebs édens ob on 04 ee: reves sees . sb Ph — very well tailored. The three Miss Blank is a graduate of Lind and Salesman Will Call by Appointment. Tie st caging Wt gine wade School for Girls in St. Louis, and of Open Daily ‘Till 6:30 P. M.; Saturdays Till 9 $5 CASH—Balance Monthly OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 O°CLOCK $1 CASH—Balance Monthly q ohe papier A excreted basen Be ’ , , ‘ ' ly Loftis Bros. & Co., Dept. 905. 717 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. . : ea <a Se ee a , ; ‘ ; $ s n r. e Send me, without obligation, your FREE CATALOG. . P | ' : | short stories. “3 aa sto eee eee eee eee eer eee eee eae eee eeeeeneeeeee S$ ” Cor : +m + See ; 2 The wedding will take place in + Bes : - ~_ The guests at the luncheon were eee eeee ee etene | +5 iar o] ‘ad - * . s ) ert Lee Hedges Jt Miss Martha 2 pa fe 3 42 DAM ) Bright, Miss re Newcomb, ee eee tenes | - : ‘* : , , mont Altenbernd, Marie Aut (Any : miverluised article went to you for {ree examinat oat ’ — . iy , Mi sstidtiods fon pee ba ta eee etree examination on request. If | ai SS BZ Mic... Miss Martha roe Sy "Mies Martha | re wWwiiY & ) *. Mra. Chartes* Dreyer, Mrs. Mdaum Jr., Miss Virginia Beavers, &

Page 29

Sk F MOOHOASSH ‘Dee SSS SNA REY SS SS x eS BS REAR EARN . ~. AN MAAN . SS ANS . ae WAS CIS ee ae pouaib POST. DI PATCH § : “Socirry ECTION | ~~ s ~. SY ~ . . ~" ‘ SS “ ~~ . ~~ Se » MOO CNS ~ QOH ~ ~S \ SAN Soo SN SOs ARAVA vw 1@ ~ seeeseeeeeee® | nl +++ +e +e eeer rere ine PO ee eS PART FOUR. wil. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930. PAGES i—12G LAPPEM™M KLIN AVENUE MISS HOPE PANGMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Pangman, who recent- ly re from a visit with rela- — Que- NY Regularly prints MORE WANT St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — nT S WQXd WOMKBMVHY “a ~ » QOS BRMNQY ‘) - CSS ~~ ~ ~ SS “Up RRMA x * 01 (Gok ebetadentbannd va \ ENGAGEMENT of interest in St. Louis was made known last evening when the trothal of Miss Barbara Bennett, er of Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Ben- New Haven, Conn., and William E. lle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William litzelle, 418 Clara avenue, was formal- ounced. The news was told at a dinner y given by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett for their ter who is home from Smith College for vring vacation. Miss Bennett received her elementary edu- n at a finishing school in the East and is junior at Smith College. Mr. Hoblit- ‘tended Country Day School and was ‘ed last year from Yale University, He is home in Pittsburg, Pa., where he in business after his graduation. Ten- plans are being made for an autumn g Specials 2 Wool 9x12 Velvet Rugs A wide range of handsome new pat- terns and tasteful colorings, $9950 $1 Cash Balance Monthly | ' ; ' ' vothy Blank to Wed Louis Frederick Nebel engagement of Miss Dorothy Barnes nk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blank of the Coronado Hotel, and irederick Nebel, son of Mrs. Frank of New York, was announced yes- a luncheon given by Miss Blank’s ‘cr for a large group of her daughter's The luncheon table was arranged vellow organdie covering having a inge border, and the center was ith yellow blossoms and lighted with tapers, combining the prospective favorite colors. The announcements osed in the attractively decorated roe ‘4 . ank is a graduate of Lindell Hall r Girls in St. Louis, and of Mount ishing school In Newton Center, e has traveled in Europe extensive- st year studied at the Alliance Fran- Paris» Mr. Nebel is a writer of Bed Outfit ndsor Simmons Bed, ess & Simmons Spring it will pay you to investigate. The ns make finished in rich walnut imMmMons. of Salance Monthly res iding will take place in Mays = 2 Co f “sts at the luncheon were Mrs, Rob- th “re Hedges Jr., Miss Martha Frances 12 od & | “"e\'. Miss Virginia Neweomb, Mrs, Gra- ‘ | oe bernd, Miss Marie ae. “"S “artha Catter, Miss Martha Steinwen- ° O | ive . | _' Mr Charles’ Dreyer, Mrs. Ralph Low- = 'r., Miss Virginia Beavers, Miss Dor- yy puerta a “ny | Uiy ol nay Py . Le Oe Cau iy YY, ti tA | Lng 4G IS MISS ELSIE FORD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr. < member of the cast of “The Gypsy Rovers,” a part of the Carnival of Nations to he given March 28-30 by the John Burroughs & School eckman ——__ / ] MISS CHRISTINE FORDYCE, daughter of Mr. William C. For- dyce, en route from New York for a West In- dies cruise. She will be a debu- tante next sea- a Metropottean , See R Miss Jane Blackmer (right, eatiaie of Mr. and Mrs. L. Guy Biackmer, and Miss Adeline Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, St. Louis girls who class will participate in the Daisy Chain procession at Vassar College on othy Dehlendorf, Miss Marie Walsh, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. Wynona Faudi, Miss Anne and Miss Jane Rogers, Miss Julia Jonah, Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, Miss Jane Meyer, Mrs. Shirley Tiffin, Mrs. Robert Learnard, Miss Gertrude Graham, Miss Elise Wolff, Mrs. Richard Shoninger, Mrs. Roth Stapp, Mrs. Louis La Croix, Miss Gladys Haas, Miss Jane Dietrich, Miss Irma Zimmerman and Miss Wilda Van Giesen. Reception for Daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Newman, 6450 Cecil avenue, will give an informal reception tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Ivy New- man, whose engagement to Henry Bernard Steele Jr. of Chicago was announced iast week. day. T. —Dieckman. Literary Programs S THE Lenten season progresses, devo- tees of lectures are finding at least one of their favorite diversions occupying a prominent place on the social calendar. Following the club luncheon at the St. Louis Woman’s Club Thursday afternoon, the entertainment committee will present Mrs. Edward Everett Haverstick in an interpre- tative recital. Mrs. Haverstick* will give her own arrangement of George Eliot’s “Silas Marner,” in which she reveals the regenera- tion of a human soul through the influence of a child. There will also be a group Of songs p by Mrs. Edwin Henry Bosse, with Miss Baetrice Knetsger accompanist. At the luncheon the club will have as its special guest Mrs. Richard H. Buffum, gen- eral secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at the Gatesworth Hotel, Mrs. Edward Magill will give the last of a series of book reviews. Her subject will be “A Victorian Idyl.” The Society of St. Louis Authors has aa- nounced its fifty-third dinner, to be given at the Forest Park Hotel on Thursday evening, when the first annual celebration of the birthday of Homer will be obseryed. Cas per S. Yost, president of the society, will pre- side. Dr. George R. Throop, Chancellor of Washington University, will be the speaker. Mrs. Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu will sing Greek songs. ; Episodes from “The Frogs” by .Aristo- phanes will be produced by the following players: Eve Novak, Therese Wittler, Ruth Schulte and Mary Louise Barnett Hathcock. Eliona M. Garland, who is the director of the play, will deliver the prologue. Z / hd f, MISS. MARJORIE COONEY. of Huntsville, the guest of and Mrs. Dana von Schrader... 7 Benefit Parties for Charities WO parties are being arrangéd by reli- gious organizations, the proceeds to ac- crue to charitable projects sponsored by them. Invitations will be issued this week for the annual bridgé and card party which the Auxiliary of the Convent of the Good Shep- herd will give Easter Monday, April 21, at 2-p. m., in the Italian Garden of the Hotel Chase. As in previous years, the proceeds of the affair will be used to help defray the expenses of the large institution on Gravois avenue where giris and women of all creeds and nationalities are she) The entertainment will be sponsored by the executive board of the Auxiliary which is made up of women who are members of the various Catholic and Protestant congre- gations of the city. Mrs. T. C. Rafferty of the Gatesworth Ho- tel is president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Elis- worth Smith Jr., Mrs. Joseph C. Darst and Mrs. Volentine C. Turner, vice presidents; Mrs. George Powell and Mrs, J, R. Baird, secretaries, and Mrs. Amadee Valle Reyburn and Mrs. John A. Calnane, treasurers. The Rev. Dr. James Edwin Crowther will Avtists Guild Has Costume Ball in Alhambra Setting Model of Castle of Moorish Kings Is Scene of Brilliant Party; Red and Yellow Color Scheme Used. 66 ' NIGHT in the Alhambra” was the title given the annual costume ball last night at the Artists Guild at which the artists and their guests were trans- ported from their workaday world to a model of the famous castle of Moorish kings of Spain, which was built into the guild struc- ture. Entering through the main doorway the guests, attired appropriately as turbaned Arab shieks, gay Spaniards and gypsies, found themselves in a luxurious room of the cagtle, overlooking a court yard of fountains. Twelfth century Moorish architecture was exemplified in huge gilded archways with col- orful supporting pillars, through which the tops of Mohammedan mosques and temples could be seen in the distance, with myriads of stars overhead. Color was added by strips of red and yel- low, the colors of the Morroccan flag, which diffused the ceiling lights. The pageant began with the appearance of the Sultan, E. Oscar Thalinger, the Sultana, Mildred Bailey Carpenter, and their entour- age, who, after greeting their guests, seated themselves on a balcony converted by means of Persian rugs and shawls into a royal box where they viewed the entertainment provid- ed for them. At one end of the room an arrangement of rugs and draperies afforded an Oriental background for the performers. In a prologue and epilogue, spoken by Eric Applewhite, the story of the advent of the Moors into Spain from their native Arabia was told, and their subsequent departure when the last King of Granada gave up the keys to the fortified castle and returned to the desert, asserting that “Those dogs, the Christians, are making a pig-sty of Spain.” Then in turn there appeared bands of gypsies in frenzied dances, playing wild mu- sic on queer native instruments; a fire dance by a native Algerian imported for the occa- sion, garbed in burnoose, tunic and baggy trousers; a comic modern version of Othel- lo with Noel Grady as the Moor, and Percy Ramsey as Desdemona, and Gordon Sommers and .Dr. Downey Harris, as Nubian slaves, in a pantomime of wooden soldiers in battle. Preceding the pageant a supper was served in the rathskeller of the club transformed into an old Spanish inn. The natural stone arches of the room lent themselves well as a setting for refrectory tables covered with red checked cloths, on which stood old Spanish brass candelabra filled with red tapers and brass bowls of red tulips and yellow lilies. Flags of Morocco and Spain were hung under the arched windows and the pillars were wound with red and yellow material 4n the same tones. A corner of an old Span- ish garden, with its stone well surrounded by pots of flowering geraniums was ar- ranged at one side, and to the left of it stood a part of a wall covered with trailing vines. Symphony Society to -Give Musical Tea Wednesday MID-LENTEN social affair of interest to many prominent. women is a musical tea to be given Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Hotel Jefferson by the Women’s Committee of the St. Louis Sym- phony Society of which Mrs. Edgar R. Rom- bauer is president; Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins, first vice president; Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, second vice president; Mrs. Benedict Farrar, recording secretary; Mrs. F. J. Taussig, treas- urer, and Mrs. Edwin M. Harford, correspond- ing secretary. The music will be furnished by a sinfont- etta composed of 18 musicians of the Sym- phony Orchestra, under the direction of Alex- ander Thiede. Mrs. John C. Talbot is in charge of arrangements and ‘will be assisted by Mrs. Vertress Young. Blaksley Collins, Mrs. Arthur C. Crunden, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. John FT. Da- speak at the charity luncheon to be given by vis Jr., Mrs. R. C. Day, Mrs. ‘Thomas Dysart, Continued on Page Three, Column One Gontinned on Tage T'r:*, C:lamn Six, + Auton ee ee ee ee ge. tee Pina or ae RS a ES eae GN ORE le PrN I ME aan ot me . “ % ¢ "tel ; 7 pea RED ates toes ag Sg ge, i “ ah 7 He Serres. ee ee nee SO pte. te cP ‘4 Stal Ae ee ttt ab . Seasge J s, je wo eee 8 by y ‘ a tawe Sag ORE pe! , a eae ay tal ie fr ia ae Ty . ‘ . PE Pes. See ee 5, aS a : ae . “= “~~ a : tee, 4 oe tue * ore.* ae : oe : 1 AS fa r A Pa? 4 he tie Cd gs te Pe AE, Ree A ooh atin fee -s ® waa % bg 1S ee ee | OE a +1 OPER NE Tenge At pee cme conn ngnarolote, pallies. 1 : * Sate a, Je ge “ a ie ae et \- y Pia st ae

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pe ee " Sh Ris Se Re Pi i tn ca ee Sey Sd pm be * Pe aA oe PO ~_* r a ie 2 ee), Shite. a 4 2h ss err te ae % J a 3 Shag z, ‘Mikes ase ete gs ah Neem eo, c PR6 TR ote Pe we Sime ea as eine bs ; - " oe [hong os bare a C “ 4 sO sas hae 2 a sistas. Fin SURES RENE! Baad it mince pat 0 eset DAC ai Mah ioe cadet aie’ \ ou .« gy RL el ee XS Sig em Fo, age RE IPS. aa oe. A, i Bein ee et . tee. i Re Fy si ; io 2 eS ; cena SAR 1 eee) Me Pe RCPS Ly ee ee *. pe NS ie 0h! ES Rah NES OE Ns ; “ a PAGE 246 __ SPRING TRAVEL NOTES Mrs. George H. Shields of the Kingsbury daughter, Miss Janet Shields, left ’ Jast week for Princeton, N. J., to visit Mrs. Shields’ son, George H. Shields III, a student at Princeton University. Miss Shields will be a guest at the junior prom. Later Mrs, Shields and her daughter will go to New York for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter, 4934 Pershing avenue, is visiting Atlan- tic City, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. Perie of Toronto, Can., at the home of Mrs. Perie’s father, Frank Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter’s son, Clarkson Jr., a student at Stony Brook School, Long Island, will join his mother for the spring vacation. Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson, 4352 Westminster place, has returned from Asheville, N. C., where she has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham, Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson of the Ladue road; and her children, re- turned last week from a late win- ter visit at Olympia Beach, Fla. Mrs. Tom K. Smith, 23 Kings- bury place, has returned from a short visit in New York. Mrs. Paul Lau of Kingston, Ont., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Krause of the Versailles apartment, will return to her home today. Among the parties given for the visitor was a tea given Wednesday afternoon by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Kraus, 637 Polo drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney, 240 Linden avenue, Clayton, and their daughter, Miss Frances Blayney, and their sons, have returned from a motor trip to Florida. They stopped in New Orleans ‘on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Irr A. Stevens of the Clayton and Conway roads, who have. been at Castle Hot Springs, Ariz., with Mrs. Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby, 26 Portland place, are ex- pected to return home today. Mrs. Luigi Signorini of Rome, Italy, formerly Mrs. Mane Whit- more Calhoun of St. Louis, sailed last week for her home following a short visit in New York. Her son, David Randolph Calhoun, and Mrs. Calhoun of the Kingsbury apartments, who went to New York to be with her, have returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside, 5137 Washington boule- vard, will take possession next week of their home in Carrswold. Their residénce on Washington boulevard has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Berryman, 5629 Clemens avenue, They plan to take possession early in April. Mr. and Mrs. Percy O. Eisenbies, 660 West Polo drive, and their two young sons have returned from 8St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have been since January with Mrs. Lis- enbies’ mother, Mrs. Harry H. apartments and. her Miss Jane Burns, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burns, 30 Lenox place, who have been on a cruise to the West In- dies, arrived in New York yester- day and will return home early this week. ; Mr. and rs. C. 8. Lawton of Clayton and Price roads, with Mr. Lawton’s daughter, Miss Janet Lawton, are on the same cruise, but plan to stop several days in New York before returrming to St. Louis, Mrs. David E. Woods, 17060 Kingsbury place, has returned from Del Ray Beach, Fla. where she and Mr. Woods~have been visiting since January. They spent a week at Orlando, Fla., before departing for home. Mr. Woods will motor to St. Louis, arriving early this week. Mrs. Bert Lang, 725 Skinker road, and her sister, Mrs, George G. Gambrill, 5624 Cabanne avenue, and Mrs. Wallace C. Butler, 18 Parkland avenue, have returned from a visit of three weeks at Gulf- port, Miss. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Green, 47 Westmoreland place, have ar- rived home from California where they stopped for some time upon the completion of their cruise through the West Indies and Pan- ama Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany, 4384 Westminster place, have returned from Ormond Beach, Fla., where they have been since the middle of February. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, 7 Hortense place, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kotany on their trip to Florida, will re- main at Ormond Beach until the second week in April. Mr, and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd, 6465 Ellenwood avenue, who “are cruising to Panama and the West Indies, will make a second visit to Havana on their return trip be- fore landing in New Orleans the latter part of the week. With Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are Miss , Jean Wright Ford, debutante daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., 54 Westmoreland place, and Miss Marie Peckham Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson, 4382 Westminster place. Walter Schnaider, 4954 Lindel! boulevard, is visiting relatives in Mexico. Mr. Schnaider left 8t. Louis the first part of the month for Pasadena, Cal., where he visit. ed his sister, Mrs. Robert A. B. Walsh, who has been making her home in California the past two years. With Mr. Schnaider on his trip West was his nephew, Walter Merrell of Toronto, Canada, who passed through 8st. Louis and was the guest of Mr. Schnaider and Miss Blizabeth Schnaider durin cree ‘ . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J tee 7s “ 2 Riera 4. a ’ 4 e > if te my’ oe ‘ Sr At eas AR S os ‘ : bs ree fa tre 7 his stay here. Mr. Schnaider’s re- turn home is indefinite. ~ Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley, 50 West- moreland place, and her daughter, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church Bix- by of Southmoor and their chil- dren were among the St. Louisans returning home last week froin visits in Florida. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 Westmoreland place, returned home yesterday from Palm Springs, Cal., where she has been since January. Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss, 18 Lenox place, has gone to New York to spend the spring vacation with het daughter, Miss Ann Ferriss, a stu- dent at Vassar College. Mrs. Fer- riss and her daughter will visit in New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Langen- berg of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, who are visiting at Bell- air, Fla., following a visit to Au- gusta, Ga., are expected home this week-end. Mrs. Josephine Drake Boyd of Kirkwood and her daughter, Miss Emily Boyd, departed last week for a cruise from New York to California. They will be gone a month, Mrs. Boyd’s married Gaughter, Mrs. Robert Endres Meyer Jr., and Mr. Meyer, 7705 Shirley drive. will leave today for Chicago, where, they will spend 10 days. Miss Marion Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor, is expected home this week from a series of visits in the East with relatives and former classmates at Vassar College. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick August Luyties of Brentmoor sailed Thurs- day from a French port for the a United States, following a visit of four months with their son, Fred- eric A, Luyties Jr. at St, Moritz, Switzerland, and Cannes, France. They are expected to come directly to St. Louis upon their arrival in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of McKnight road and their daughter, Miss Florence Jones, and Miss Julia Wells,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 Kings- bury place, have returned from a cruise of several weeks to the West Indies, Mrs. Jacob Porter Tirrill of Clay- ton road returned yesterday from. Boston, Mass., where she has been visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Dr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Alli- son, who were in St. Louis early this month on their way home from a trip around the world. During their visit of several days in St. Louis they were guests of Mrs, Tir- rill, who accompanied them to Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. A. Vesper of Hotel Coronado were guests at the St. Regis Motel in New York last week. They will go to Washington to meet their daughter, Miss Jose- phine Vesper, a student at the Ca- thedral School. They will spend the spring vacation at Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Vesper returning to St. Louis about April 3. Benjamin Gratz of Hotel Chase is a member of a party making a trip on a houseboat, the “Polly,” on the Mississippi River. The boat is owned by Mr. Gratz and his brother, Anderson Gratz, of New York, who with Mrs. Gratz and friends from Louisville, Ky., are members of the party. The boat sailed recently from New Orleans Mr. Gratz will return to St. Louis early in April, —— — _) =e ~1905- Silver Anniversary Sale Marking the Completion of 25 Years in Business Most Interesting Prices March 24 to 31 China English Sheffield Plate Imported Silver, Etc. The APPLIED ARTS 621 N. Kingshighway ell 1930 o 34 Fae Eee oe tee SPE er Or a . de, Ee ae fee ee ink itag gt a . ~ z we; py Py Lin 4 ad tec : : - J . - ; > ich te, : ? . ’ “pti Beet Joint Meeting The first joint meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club and the Women’s Advertising Club tomorrow evening at 6:30 e’clock at the Town Club will be reminiscent of the intern&tional contacts made in Europe last sum- mer by representatives of both women’s clubs. _ Mme. Pearl Violette Metzelthin, who will speak on “Women Through Europe,” was a hostess in Berlin to the group of tourists of the Business and Professional / Women’s Club and attended sev- eral meetings of the Women's Ad- yertising Club convention, Mrs. John E. Stoker of 6321 Savoy court, who has lectured on Russian ert, literature ‘and music, witfl sing. Mrs. Ruth Crane Davis, president s Adve tists ' Club 1b; Miss Winifred C. Walker, | . of the Business and Professional Women's Club, and Dr. Ahrens, German Consul, will also be on the program. Members of the Hos- ‘pitality Committee are: Mrs, Edith lL. Mathews, chairman; Miss Grace Kinney, Miss Maria Regnier, Miss Gertrude Ryah, Miss Florence Weigle, Miss Virginia Carrico, Miss Hazel Ludwig, Mises Norma Schultz, Miss Evelyn Powell and Miss Elna Englehart. Miss Alice Davis will preside at the joint mseting of these two business women’s clubs. a Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Ryan of New York passed through St, Louis last week and spent a short time with Mr. Ryan’s parents, Judge and Mrs. O’Neill Ryan, 29 Win- dermere place. They were on their way to California’ to spend six weeks. ; & Culver, 40 Washington terrace, at her cottage at Pass-a-Grille Beach. Mrs. Culver remained in the South and with her are another son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. Rodemeyer, 40 Washington terrace, and their three young daughters who joined Mrs, Culver the middle of last month. They are expected home early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fowler Campbell, 6100 Washington boule- vard, have returned from a motor trip through Florida and along the Gulf Coast. They also yisited at Havana. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Har- ris, 10 Carrswold drive, and their daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Virginia Harris, departed Friday for Biloxi, Miss., where they will spend the spring vacation of Miss Virginia Harris, a junior at Vassar. Mrs. Harris and Miss Elizabeth Harris will remain in the South for several weeks after Miss Virginia Harris has returned to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Bay, 662 West Lockwood avenue, are enter- taining Mrs. Bay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. King, of Chicago. They arrived last Sunday and will return to their home this week. Mrs, Robert A. Holland, 8 Hor- tense place, and her sister, Mrs. Stanley Stoner of the Kings-Way Hotel, have returned from a visit of several weeks at Inn-by-the-Sea, Pass Christian, Miss. Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of the McKnight road, and her daugh- ter, Miss Florence Jones, and Miss Julia Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, Kingsbury place, returned home Wednesday from a cruise to the West Indies. Mrs, Charles F. Galt, 4505 Per- shing avenue, is expected home this week-end from Short Hills, N. J., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John A. Love, for a week, Mrs. Stewart McDonald, 24 Washington terrace, will return home this week-end from New York, where she spent the last 10 days, Mrs. James Winfield of Ann Ar- bor, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Donald Danforth of Brentmoor, a former classmate at Smith College. The visitor is being entertained at a number of parties during her visit in St. Louis. Mr. and Mra. John K. Wallace, who have been making their home with the Jatter’s mothers Mrs. Charles Adams How, 79 Vandeven- ter place, have taken possession of their apartment in the Colchester on North Kingshighway. Mrs. Wal- lace before her marriage in the autumn was Miss Margaret Glea- son How. Mra. C. Norman Jones, 4688 Per- shing avenue, end her debutante saughter, Miss Christine Jones, and rv VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Vv WY “NS ~ ~ SS eS SSS Sas ~ > S = e S = SA, ~ SS ~ ‘ SS SS . . ~ : ~ DS _ ‘ . ~~ WSs “ ~ ‘ . ~ ~ a . . ~ . —~ * e Sees . S SS § SS WSs Sas a“ ys SSS S . 5 SS SS SS ~N aN ~ : Ss ~ SS SS SAN ~ ‘ SS ‘ WWE V MMOWMNOWs eae ee ee ee ee OO OOO OOOOOeOO Ge aan VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY ANOTHER SPRING ANOTHER STYLE s The natural waistline... the longer skirts . . . the little sleeves are definitely established. They are new... smart... and exquisitely feminine. A last year's cos- tume belongs to last year, and the up-to-date woman has turned to'the new mode. This yeer she needs complete change. Witness these three frocks from a new collection ranging in price from $39.50 to $95. Hats Illustrated $25,.$19.50 and $15 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust ee — VVvUVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY Wvvvvyv VVvVVvVVYV HANAN SPECIAL IMPORTATIONS $5 value cut steel buckles, in this Pump sale. $ 7-00 HANAN SHOES * Sale of Pumps ‘Made by. Hanan This collection of Pumps, all bearing the unmistakable mark of Hanan workmanship in- cludes: : Brown Kid | Beige Crepe Black Kid Green Kid $12.75 Formerly Sold Up to $14.75- Made for Hanan Another attractive group, offer- ing~Pumps of Black Calf Patent Leather Tan Calf Beige Crepe $9.75 Formerly $12.75 HANAN & SON 908 OLIVE , ~ eee * é 4 : ‘ 4 * 2 od ; Fae ; - ‘ + 4, : e 3 Fad nn Re ES “4 4 , 5 : * ey * . “ ¥ ‘ ie , OSS. Sie a 7 Pig em * oe ‘ % 4 | baie au ae el ee EAS Se) n rae ee + . iP ecte ee *) Ti. le b f 4 wa. Se on et ene ata eS : ; gat ta . ifr AS saat St ta e ‘ “Af ; s nat ee pe to aotg i ° Se Co 2S oe ir ae hse “See Sete rr 2 e eS eat % . > eT ‘J Sah bet © 2. ea Babee te ee me se ee 4 * * ’ : y 4 J ; | » 4 g tt a “- { ‘ ¢ : F. ‘ g " ; : a i +} oie? - -. a ; » ge - ; _ $ 7A sya: Ser Nkok. * . os PP a BS ent ay Ai toe - > : ® H hot By ‘ * * ey “ . 7 ce - wo. af © IF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER authentic styles (and -correct fit). Individual service at no added cost. Flat crepe frock Beauvais embroi- Molyneuz. Wool crepe. American broadtail 69-75 S-piece ensem. ble (Chanel, Bordered casha cloth. Flat blous — + 59" Other Ensembles—from 39.75 up Other Frocks—from 16.75 up Other Coats—from 29.75 up Whether you ore just a little or a lot over - weight youll find the greatest help to a smarter, more slender appearance ..... at Lane Bryant's, As far as Paris is concerned, we keep pace with ‘the smartest of shops. In the important matter of FIT we are many years ahead. It follows, naturally, that here you get greatest value for your money. May we have the pleasure of proving this to youd Women’s sizes 38 to 56. Misses’-Plus and Little ' Women’s sizes 18+ to 28+ and 35)2 to 47% SECOND FLOOR SIXTH and LOCUST The POST-DISPATOCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. Off-the-F orehead Tuscan Braid Head Sizes for All! Kl ine’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street STRAWS ARE VERY SMART THIS SEASON And We Present a Specially Selected Group—Underpriced at $B .00 MAKE the most of your face by wearing a becoming Hat... a subtle hairbraid, a soft, chic sports Hat, a piquant cap or a Tuscan that accentuates charming features. Snug-Fitting Chapeaux! In All the Wanted Shades! Off-the-Forehead Models! New Side Lines! Clever Brims! KLINE’S—Second Floor ; ad 5 as i . - é ~ £ peters. a a. 4 re ~ i ~ . —— a ee Lo, # “ig eu Pi See ee = z s . 2 ; Pe 4 ——— a i pee be “ = - P 4, : i - f a) a . 5 . 4 oP “hes Lact me ae co ? b ease «*F. : wee. . Col, and Mrs. David H. Cohen, 73 Wash ~~ the ne! punced “Misa Louise Cohen, and wncheon and pridge party.at the terion Club. They will be at ome to their friends informally t a reception Sunday evening, farch 390. _- Announcement was made last unday at a bridge for a few jends of the engagement of Miss lorence Fritsch, daughter of Dr. 4 Mrs. O. J. Fritsch, 5966 Hor- >n place, to Mark Delmar Marsell f Kilbourn, Wis. The announcement was made by ,eans of flapper’ place cards, hold- ng cigarettes, which unrolled and isclosed the story. After a honey- oon in the Black Hills, Mr. Mar— ei] and his bride will make thetr ome in Wisconsin. At a luncheon given last Sun-/ jay at which only members of the amilies were guests, Mr. and Mrs. tolf Meisenberg, *50380 Cates ave- ue, announced the engagement of heir daughter, Miss Clara Meisen- perg, and Fred Snitzer, 5183 Cates avenue, Mr. Snitzer is a‘graduate of the St. Louis College of Phar- acy. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapiro, 738 Kingsland avenue, announce the marriage on Sunday, March 16, of neir daughter, Mise rolyn, and Albert Mark Manlin of’ the Forest Park Hotel. After a honeymoon hey will be at home at 7553 Byron place, Clayton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Polinsky of 6029 Westminster place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sophie, to Irwin Jaffe of St. Louis. The wedding probably will be in June, | Mr, and Mrs. A. Fortus, 1317A Goodfellow avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel, to Harry Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Block, 6793 Kings- bury boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Stein, £107 McPherson avenue, announce he approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Mina Stein, and A. Alan Deutsch, to take place Wednesday morning, March 26. Miss Stein attended Lindenwood College. - , Mr. Deutsch and his bride wil! motor Bast for their honeymoon. Benefit Parties For Two Charities Continued From Page One. the young women’s division of the Missionary Society of St. John's Methodist Church, March 28, in the church parlors. His subject will be “From Factory to Forum.” The money from the luncheon will so to Mrm Roy Smith, to apply on the building fund for a school for the children of Protestant mission- aries at Kobe, Japan, to replace one burned last year. In the event that the fund is not compiéted, the children will have to be returned to the United States for their edu- cation, — Mrs, Tebbetts and Mrs. H. Wheeler Gallagher are in charge of reservations; Mrs. W. D. Hammett, of the luncheon, and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Victor Cullen and. Marylee Horner, of the dining room. A group of young women will serve the luncheon un- of Perry. . better Hughes. committee for the of home- made cant et Aten Douglas McKinney and Mrs. C. G. Drumm treasurers. 66° HE SPIRIT OF UNITED HEBREW TEMPL annive 3 o'clock, A oa the story of me ly & cen 2 . have

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NOT SLENDER ' $-piece ensem.- ble (Chanel). Molyneuz. Wool crepe. American : broadtail lous CARS | 69-75 ad 5 bles—from 39.75 up ks—from 16.75 Up ats—from 29.75 up ust a little or a lot over-weight atest help to a smarter, more @..... at Lane Bryant's. oncerned, we keep pace with pps. In the important matter of bars chead. It follows, naturally, greatest value for your money. leasure of proving this to you? to 56. Misses'’-Plus and Little 8+ to 28+ and 35°2 toe 47% SECOND FLOOR a H and LOCUST a CH Regularly prints MORE WANT r St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. e’s ru to Sixth Street K VERY SEASON d Group—Underpriced at - aring a becoming Hat...@ ts Hat, a piquant cap or a The marriage. of Miss r aunt, oe5 Lindell boulevard, and adley, who makes her home with ms M rs. Ww. Ww. Bradley, » °F a ? “> Mel- | je David Seitrich, son of Mr,-ana r ¥ , wedding took place at Louis-| e, KY March 12. * ncement was made at a bridge , given Mareh 16 by Mrs, at her home for her niece. | je is a graduate of The d studied music in the 7 ygocheo! pailey m™e bri principla an Feysretay the bride washe guest af honor at @ breakfast and miis- cellaneous shower given by Mr, | gitrich’s mother, at the Coronado r otel. Sixty guests wete present. ryarcus De La Hunty, 4912 West Florissant avenue, has announced the engagement of his daughter, vy JTAlllan, and William Jay jax". 4950 Delmar boulevard, Ar-/ angements for the wedding to take place early in June will be informal because of mourning — in the family of the prospective bride. | » Jaxon and his bride will spend Air honeymoon in the East. Col. and Mrs. David Ht, Cohen, 6678 Washington boulevard, an- sounced the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Louise Cohen, and Wilton H. Waldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman". Waldman, 6 Arundel place, yesterday at a wncheon and bridge partyat: the Criterion Club. They will .be at home to their friends informally at a reception Sunday evening, March 30. Announcement was made ltast sunday at a bridge for a few eriends of the engagement of Miss Florence Fritsch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Fritsch, 5966 Hor- ton place, to Mark Delmar Marsell of Kilbourn, Wis. The announcement was made by means of flapper place cards, hold- ing cigarettes, which unrolled and disclosed the story. After a honey- n the Black Hilla, Mr. Mar el] and his bride will make-their Visconsin. At a luncheon given last Sun- lay at which only members of the families were guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Meisenberg, 56080 Cates ave- nue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara Meisen-’ berg, and Fred Snitzer, 5183 Cates avenue. Mr. Snitzer is atgraduate of the St. Louis College of Phar- macy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapiro, 738 Kingsland avenue, announce the marriage on Sunday, March 16, of thelr daughter, Miss Carolyn, and Albert Mark Manlin of the Forest Park Hotel. After a honeymoon they will be at home at 7553 Byron place, Clayton, Mo. Mr, and Mrs. J. Polinsky of 6029 Westminster place, a@mnounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sophie, to Irwin Jaffe of St. Louis. The wedding probably will be in June, Mr, and Mrs, A. Fortus, 1317A Goodfellow avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel, to Harry Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Block, 6793 Kings- bury boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Stein, 61017 McPherson avenue, announce ghe approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Mina Stein, and A. Alan Deutsch, to take place Wednesday morning, March 26. Miss Stein attended Lindenwood “~~ itae “Mr. Deutsch and his bride will tor East for their honeymoon. Ben efit Parties For Two Charities Continued From Page One. ing women’s division of the nary Society of St. John’s dist Church, March 28,° in church parlors. His subject be “From Factory to Forum.” ‘he money from the luncheon will z0 to Mrs. Roy Smith, to apply on the building fund for a school for ilidren of Protestant mission- it Kobe, Japan, to replace burned last year. In the event e fund is not compléted, the en will have to be returned United States for their edu- Mansur Tebbetts and Mrs. eeler Gallagher are in of reservations; Mrs. W. lammett, of the luncheon, and Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Victor and Marylee Horner, of the ling room. A group of young vill serve the luncheon un- leadership of Miss Mar- suerite Perry. Mrs. Robert Led- veer Hughes is chairman of the | ommit for the gale of homie- udy. Mrs. Allan Douglas y and Mra, C. G. Drum ing treasurers. wr United Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Plans Pageant, 4E SPIRIT OF UNITED HEBREW TEMPLE” will presented by the Ladies’ ‘y on its golden jubilee at the Temple, 225 nker road, this evening at, A cast of 1000 will tell of the ‘Temple now near= ry olé. These characters, filmed in §0 groups in- rts of the city)” Begins he neighborhood nearthe extending to Skinker history of this congre- lentified with St. Levis ‘ifty stage ¢haracters e present and past religious lifes A Dirthe ‘ight feet tn diameter, exhibit. A danee sill TI ilaq McKiy ~ _ are act «, David J. Seltrich, 3709 Bam- fee rger street, has been announced. ’ - The ar-| . ar So ‘ > bn ld ‘ pS ae ace * & 7 ey a : £¥ i is Laer Pp te i 6 ae q at is Nebo’ rae ty LL LS EE CTT EE AE OTC eR ES CTE - or i x : ED AT RAND BA OE Ate RS RE EEE EI EI ttt Re, oe ey Pte a . ” :. * $e ee . ~ ~~ See 5 x Pees . 7 , 5 As x , af AF Se jag tre ‘ ie 1G oo aE “aGs [> eS. . . Ph on re ~ ate . 4 “> ~ ee, y al ' —— FP Wee) MRS. JOHN ; LANCASTER PORTER, chairman of the play com- mittee for “A Fantasy of the Passion,” to be given at the Odeon, April.5, 7 and 8. * Sid Whiting. Maids of Honor Chosen For St: Louis U. Prom HE maids of honor for the an- T nua St. Louis University Prom, which will take, place Thursday night, April 24, at the school gym- nasium, 3672 West Pine boulevard, were announced last night by Robert S. Denvir, chairman of the Prom committee. The maids and the schools they represent are as follows: ‘ Miss Florence Shaughnessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Shaughnessy, 5987 . Horton place, day commerce and finance; ‘Miss Wilhelmina Muntsch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Muntsch, 4217 St. Louis avenue, night com- merce and finance; phine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, 5745 Waterman boulevard, day law; Miss Margaret Clopton, daughter of Col. and Mrg. W. H. Clopton, Chevy Chase, Md., College of Arts and Sciences; Miss ‘medical school; Miss Jose- , wr MISS THERESA SHEA, organization chairman for “A Fantas presented under the direction of the Association at the Odeon, April 5, 7 and 8. of the Passion,” to be ebster College Alumnae —Sid Whiting. pared Maloney, daughter. of Mrs. Joseph--Forshaw, Belleview and Dale avénues, Fontbonne College: Miss Rosemary Edom, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Edom, 926 Ma- ple plate, night law; Miss Dorothy Mudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Mudd, 5357 Bartmer, Miss Margaret Voliset, daughter of Mrs. J: P. Vol- let, 4331 Linton street, Webster Colege; Miss Helen Bonner, daugh- ter of Mrs. T. T. Bonner, Tupelo, Miss., Maryville College; Miss Rosalind Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madden, 3804 West Pine boulevard, school of educa- tion, and Miss Alice Shores, daugh- ter of Mrs. M. Shores, 5132 Water- man boulevard, dental school. Daughters of 17th Century. The Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century will hold its annual election of officers at Jef- ferson* Memorial April 8 at 2 p. m. The president, Mrs. Clement Wil- liam. Nelson, ‘will ‘attend the Na- tional Council at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1. She will return in tinie to preside at the meeting. ¢ ENGRAVED LETTERHEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS ECKER & GO. Engraved Stationery 434 N. 72th S$ , ELA Announcing Your Wedding? Your choice will be Graverwing Genuine Engraved Announce- ments, of course. Correct—modern—yet moderate in cost. é ed] Come to the shop... or call Garfield 0122 for an Ecker representative. It will be worth your while. |, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ENGRAVED BUSINESS CARDS « SINCE 1973. Creatérs end Makers of fine engraved station- ery at Pricedtrom $10 to $126 2 , eo _SMARTNESS IN _UNDERTHINGS. ‘Leanging Pajamas Youll love the and Negligees Are Really Important “ferent! The. Negligees so frivolous ly feminine. 'jamas so clever with their flared trousers and ultra modern designs, Smart womien and girls must have them now for lounging wear, on the beach and at home. . new ideas at BARRY’'S ... so delightfully dif- e three-piece Pa- simply >. |” > At “Nevelty B.. Odds and efids of smart. | pictures. The puble | ii ae ~ of Costume Jewelry and Bags, Te: Nein ME cheeceeses as oe, : as To Make Final Plans For Passion Play EBSTER COLLEGE alumnae members and the college stu- dent body will meet im’ the auditorium this morning to sub- mit committee reports and make final business arrangements for the presentation of Father Lord's “A Fantasy of the’ Passion,” to be given under the altimnae auspices at the Odeon on April 5, 7 and 8. The Rev. Dr. J. P. Donovan, C. M., Webster’s chaplain, will read SS aa Os rae ere ee ee ee ee ’ & ; OG LAV MISS HELENA HARDING, daughter of Mr. and Mss. Thomas M. Harding, 5462 Clemens avenue, whose en- | a Gtlems! aoe ak teas / ton Wi son e ' and Mrs. G. S&S. W 4961 Laclede avenue, been announced, —Strauss. mass in the college chapel at 9 o'clock and the alumnae and_stu- dentg are invited to be present. They will be guests of the facuity at breakfast immediately following. The business meeting will-open at 10 o'clock. ,* ‘A special feature of this meet- ing will be talk by Father Thomas M. Knapp, 8. J., dean of the school of arts and science of St. Louis University. aoe Wf eo oo ~ atl tl ill, ill * ett i sila pie iittala a el La ~ Ss OO i i i i tl a il i atti -_s — ltl il i i a wears cris blouse and EE —— ~ ee et Hee: 16:50 $25 PRI Ys ke Pink iFrock of flat ie bows on Red-uead ... blonde... brunette? No matter— here’s a pink that really will become you! It’s Patou’s pet color, and you'll love its soft, > “dusty” hue. Because it’s new and smart and ravishingly lovely, you'll find it at Cunningham's in fascinating Frocks for both daytime and evening wear at : NOT a OO I OO IO Ee ee - OO ee a a ee ee ee ee ee sleeves, $16.50. oO ste ie —— a a - * 4 ‘| Taussig, Mrs. Fred J. Taussig, Miss 3 5 eo , . Mrs. Riel ‘Mrs. Carl.F. G. Meyer, ag v3 Har- | , Julius vey G. Mudd, M ih verich, Mrs, E. D. Nims, Mrs. Guy W. Oliver, Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, Mrs. F. C, Papendick, Mrs. Albert T. Perkins, Mrs, Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Oliver}. bauer, Mrs, George R: Robinson, Mra. Adelle .M. Sehmitz,: Mrs. Sid- ney I. Schwab, Mrs. William Ran- doiph, Mrs, Horance’W. Soper, |. Mrs. Harry BE. Sprague, Miss Emily M. Sproule, Mrs. John B. Strauch, Mrs. T. A. Stevens, Mrs. Royall H. Switzer, Mrs. Charles A. Stix, Mra. John A. Taibot, Mrs. Albert E. Grace Taussig, Mrs.* Frank 0. Watts, Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper, Mrs. Walter Weisenburger, Mrs. Charlies Wiggins, Mrs, John Gates Williams, Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, Mrs, Ed- win M. Harford and Mrs. Lewis M. - " 7 = AF ° bux ry P —— - _ ~ . a RE OY Ree ae ey > - horven “alee ed eth ie 0 Ni eo ome lip st pore wearer ks Wa a Se cose alle Cee apical ie. Se el ae eee Ret aa a aati hk at wed om * » "> va Shyer a 4 pace Rhy roman att ene abe . _ > i mpee 7 fy Ae eager. ie We Rldeee eo * > pe SS, cme oe By. Fina oa ~~ ‘ - oer wee f ‘ ? ” —— = RR RS I ce Wee , -/ ~ 9 Cp ty OO» “= a Pere Tekes Say et ed . ~ pe Paige ee . Laat aS ea a Ware erie er oe tT _— My . . Sala Wa a ap: flan Roath “MR TA E ap hg , - ve re “ oe ‘1 2, my ad ati al Ags ny, = a 4 pe te ® Ove Ie - ™ Do aa e ts » ee - % ome” agp os gies om

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$, bcs ae a oe is fe Faa8 ea ret + 8 ip oe Se ae ae y 4 Pe ia > a a ae a (Ret ‘ eS Me GOO NN PR TIE OS 3 . . veg Sa nee bee , , Ba pms 3 Oat pie thier, of geet ST ae ne see FR PR ee TE RL Se ligva nes way ~ ah % . ‘ F . abn P abiaitgse’ > FBS cet a Se a 202% PR ba 7 «3 , 2 ae a " + : a a a = >. j * / | | : Kid galyak is one its regular meeting Friday after- lendale Community Club ae : BN SSN ONS, Sa ea uP Ge ' are 7 of the favorite soft noon at the home ue! Mrs. Neil| was entertained at ~ regular = rs a he epee et A . | flat furs use os Larimer of North Clay avenue,/| meeting at the home o Miss Marie | NS f | ; = | oR 28 gS Sp Bayt SE sual collar Following luncheon officers were tet 120° Trevillian avenue, ni se ; J i el aa choose 3 | | ; ah such wets as the re-elected as follows: Mrs. Neil/ wednesday afternoon, The club | 3 t Coe 2 Roni put in and ; | | 3 RA | yah ed d "yal : : advantage ; unit | - eae | . o ngir one $8 secon Larimer, president; Mrs. P. J. = held a rummage sale yesterday ae ton, vice president; Mrs, R. V.|erngon the proceeds to be, : 3 gil bse ; | . Nicholas, recording secretary; Mra. re se aa work, The next meet- | , a | ‘ suites costing $300 or. | H. A. Christmann, nis tl age ing will be the monthly — por . s ick: ; | : : ee We one i ae er —. secretary; Mrs. Fran ugh, | wednesday aftertioon at the hom ENUINE Wa (4 | ie | 3 obligation. , | There is @ place treasurer; Mrs. Mark Wilson, | o¢ yerg. LE Hadeler, 916 Brown- pg vO tag A pug sr , ; : i ca ih Bee , Ht a -. every wardrobe guard, and’ Mrs. Howard Warfield, |. avenue. Reservations may be "with cocoa brown - | | es , - give | | i he silk coat chaplain. The officers were in-/| eae by callipg Mrs, Hadeler or Priced $6. , : ally Cleaned ' . : sgn t for the s1 ee: Complete at) ae: : : i and the one sketched , | third, of faille with stalled by Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Higgins ; | a : eg rs. Mrs. Louis PERSONALITY modes ere the new season's \ : is Seesiel..2.ie. $10 with pole»... $29°90 i 3 ever: | i ty ome re oe : : a collar of mole, is ft, % « 8 Soak bee Siete see fe 2 v os! ean ot bi Te ns ‘ > eS ees i aot : ines os 4 Bal 4 ~ Y ON > hey > * A oe Ware an pete Se ~~ ; 2 ons ae : Se he a > , 7 os ~¥ 7 $ vonage treasurer of Ferguson, Chapter of “ btn Slates af Kirkwood hee co P. E. O. Mrs. Larimer and Mrs. amma Mu Sigma “stv known quality shoes. | John Paul Sparks were elected| Methodist Church held a dinner dortul thoes ane OE 2 Pe ae | Ae Convenient T Bi? tA a 9 delegates to the State convention | at’ the church Thursday evening. . : | a 349.50 in Mexico, Mo., in June, ° Following the prone Peery naa 5 sises and widthe from : : 7 | | mae 7 | ’ —_— program was given under the di- ; — ; : | : : : | Seay ee ee oe rection of Mra. Lee Buckner. |The ” Pes i ae Tea Served Every Afternoon From 2:30 to 3:30. A ‘capa ibieded : , with squirrel, and a Jine boulevard, entertained her plann rummage sale , ai —_ | | luncheon bridge club at the Forest girls pl vy forth Kirk- : 3 ; ‘t . Pits | fal | int | ' | NINTH FLOOR Park Hotel Wednesday. Several | f°? saturday as 306; : 7 -_ | 9 = NHI). WY x ~ Use Cth or 7th St. Elevators smart fitted-and- i | ax flared silhouette, Kirkwood women are members, | W908 road. a oe : | | ee i” | "ty Mrs. Paul Rutledge of Lockwood | J tei : : eu Mrs. William .H. Reinhardt of avenue, Webster Groves, “enter. | : . | U phol | ° g Co | ‘ we ~~ AND REDEEM BAGLE STAMPS a“ reas ré n teow Se nine pamerdan arrarie: The : oe - NUE ) | 3201-03 Tcctin’ Se. 2 ts , 2 hess ; ae iaiied guests were 00d friends 420 N.'Sixth 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar 714Washington —_ EERE Mmous Gi ! 0 last from the left in en amen - a“? > ie pe the group. .. $49.50 ‘Alexander Good of North Taylor A &. Lowls Institution with Five Greater Value-Giving Stores in St. Louls , ; ‘ avenue has returned from & several |] - _. Meén’s Store at 710 Olive St. - : — = OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. q days visit in Kansas City, Mo: ; : 7 | ou, too, Spare . by : 3 : The Co-workers of Kirkwood Room and a Cc Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs, Frank McCullough of Cen- tral . Place Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was followed with @ s0- cial meeting. Mrs. A. J. Sandvoss | | | We are showing af) was assistant hostess and 25 mem- ‘at ee | . ; | | beautiful assort-§) pers were present. The program Pete \O geriet | 7 | | : T O { S R e ment of most in- 9! incinded recitations by Mrs. Victor teresting prices. Reetor, piano solos by Mrs. James Chokers Jennings and vocal solog by Mrs. Cleaned & Glazed | pe acca ee " its first of a series of four lenten services at the grows bream ”. ° evening with a dinner served - Done tat at Redoced — women of the Missionary \Bociety. Special Attention te Mall Orders Following the dinner'a talk was given by the Rev. FP. E. Bates, pas- Landers-Pearlman Fur Co.}/| tor of Haven Street Methodist 312. N. 6th St., Floor Church, on “Power to as posene * "Bary South Kirkwood Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. William Sachse, 717 North Kirkwood road, | rel Friday 1 aasehon le 0 L. — of the Palmer was SPRIN STYLES speaker. The next meeting will be ARRIVING held April 1 at the home.of Mrs, Forest Tralles of Denny road, Mrs. Albert Chandler, 211 ‘West Washington avenue, was hostess to ‘the -Gartien Club Monday after- noo, Miss Bernice Nulsen spoke on “Peat Moss.” A social hour wit refreshments served by the hostess followed the program. — THE LANARK Mr, and Mrs. FF. G. Elliott of NEA : 6 | Iroquois Trail and~ Pontiac road — Sees 6985 fee i *)' i have returned from a visit of sey- } yf eS E: | NC d Y ' 3] 1 .00 axel wel Sf Mgt! a See " SB ; » , and... You-.Can Choose a Mra..l. BH. Pierce of Pittman % se 4 tn al se - | Pp ‘@ ° a a ee .¢| place entertained a four-table PAN 3 ¢! , ) : P : Model na in Beautiful suntan kid step- bridge.party Wednesday afternoon. “a ; = : : anaes in, one of our new arrivals. Mrs. Gerald Bryant of Pearl ave- ee GR ee ee : | This Sp e cial Monday | By Master Furriers Kirkwood Methodist Church held Me nue will be hostess to her bridge luncheon club Tuesday. ; Ae ta | ig? & ae re e Glov tia 0 of Dien -* re, 5 ; + Sl tos te. Z Re x w 3 _ - Fa "o> =) - Je .-~9 . “4 ce, Se a ’ ‘ q 7 ¥: i. es ees a 4 a Se : : f / hd i ’ 4 : al ° Ve a8 7 F, ok a “a - est ge ee ee ‘ = = iy e + “y * +* 5 > - > y mI a A es oe . “a Se - ‘ ’ x ae ie Mek oe eg hg ‘ , we oe al = Ree st _ >» fF . . ° ce F : ‘ a, Se * a ‘ 7 j a x 4 ata, 4 2 6 x vm > ‘ s af » xa tt B : , P y Come x P, ~ s . aa Lat Ne Sf ipopee/ nee es ee 2 teas y tise © : = : ; e ; “ i F ae a gee eae 3 ei ; ; ; . Le oe rs 5 bd ’ ‘ ’ er ts ny es : “ = ~ 2 = ae .- Bar a & hae ‘ * — , bad 3 - rr . é 4 ee $ > Ne ae; 7 7 3 ies 4 ze * ee de : ‘ : Fa Pe ; = aa! t ¥F *} . r ee ke : t gem + S- a ; . a Pe ities ees oe in ee ¥ b 4 7 ‘ > fa a * Me ae ‘ ; “s wa Sats we ae me t. ’ X * poy = bat a ae Sage : S, t : ae ; © Be ee - Mew as jh A Silat ome Za 3 oe Pay eee . - ce ° rea se E Aw a wrk or Sara SS 3 > ee ee ‘ ¢ a Lae as Mar ae, ee . Pee Be gs le a” = — % me oe Ok ’ : - - 4 ¢, > b r ¥ ‘ pe bs : a = wake oF a os | RS . Se " er. ee 4 . e “ , ; ; ES 1 ar 9 bat J hes: iat ty ce eS See re Be y be 4 4 : sls TN Ped i at te ¥ al -s > 7 a as me ited ca. . + SR BF Ss ; 4. ® t * = . * ‘ “ e's yh Any ~ _ ze C. Martin Jr. Mra. ¥, Phil. 42 | ~ + ’ 3 i 4 . £ , - . eee : Pa an r Pie Fa, | Rr —— - ; —_ —- “ “4 . ‘ ¢ 5 ‘ Ae ee * co 2 : & ee ¥ ez , nas . . Bs Tha? aa 7 Fo 7 ‘ — . : . 7 + ms i "4 ~ eStats ‘ y z igiios * M4 Se <5 , 7 . — — ' . cs ’ ¢ vm ry oa . sa ae e: ta” GS. RE hi’ Pak ee, ‘ Sey Behe: elie Bias a P. - Es "' " be BP bh a on : + it e Ps . & : ai ie mes ? ot. BE soe E ¥ a, Ks see, Ve ye as a pe ; 4 : “ ‘ a ps )., oS ae he : : we . . * be e 4 . : od oF" es ; Soe ye ; ee eR. kee \ % - . Fa ‘ : cP, | %, . hy ot . ~ : % e ‘ ME ge a . & Sa P & fe oe ee 5 ‘ne

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[Afternoon From 2:30 to 3:30. FLOOR th or 7th St. Elevators D REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS SS ES rere aI 2 . ne __ bAD Two of the New Hlade This Madelon Coat of want bors in Faulk crepe has a nd slender ties of dtail. bulder capes attach to the pove a cascade of V-shaped seams. ne half-belt buckles in front, Madelon introduces.. a_ wing to the jacket and a most ber oming cape in this charming ba rave Suit. The desired achieved by the narrowest [. I Madelon Jr. Suits Le Coats ee eee eweeee DELON MODES IN 8ST. LOUIS CLUSIVELY AT GARLAND'S. * CHARLES ah oR ny eer rT TM BER EEE: emedethdie sae, ee es er Pp ' The soft jabot, banded with Jap weasel, creates a flattering neckline on the youthful coat with a belt’ at the normal waistline, $49.50 Kid galyak is one of the favorite soft flat furs used. in such unusual collar treatments as the one sketched second from left... $49.50 There is a place ‘n every wardrobe for the silk coat... and the one sketched third, of faille with a collar of mole, is $49.50 A cape banded with squirrel, and a smart fitted-and- flared silhouette, are reasons for choosing the wool crepe coat sketched last from the left in the group... $49.50 Tots Regulation Coats mer en Smartly tailored Coats of all-wool cheviot are trimmed with hand-embroidered sleeve emblems and shining brass buttons. All are beautifully lined with silk. Sizes one to four years. Coat and hat sets of tweed and kasha cloths in popular colors also offered at this price. Sizes 2 to 6, Handkerchief Lawn Frocks Flowered Handkerchief Lawn Frocks with short puff yellow linen, trimmed with sleeves, quaint crossover col- ruffles and handwork. lars and white organdie sash. Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 2 to 6 vagy Sto, .c.»-s.sc (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) New Imported Linen Creepers Handmade straight - leg Creepers of blue, pink and Sale of 1500 Imported Washable Pull-on Gloves Glace and Suede Finish— $ 95 $3.75 Quality Now at....+ , You'll find the Gloves offered in this important pre-Easter event are exceptional values! They are our own importation, smartly fashioned of soft kidskins, in glace and suede finish, with pique sewn seams, stitched backs and pinked tops. In shades of eggshell, kasha, mode, beaver and white. Sizes 5% to 7%. (Street Fiocor.) PEA ed "Be . si - ae bs ae vi aa P * A A Ss | yin a . O - A MB se ote Be cs ” , Bs as ge wee # é pitta be be oe . Se hn ee : nouncements on Pag and 7 This Section. —_— Our Other Announce on Pages 6 and 7 This Se rae GRAND-LEAD SPRING COATS The New Fashions Are V atied for Every Occasion, $ 5() Every Need, Every Figure... an Outstanding Group... : The four Coats sketched are significant of important fashions .. . and just as significant of the distinc- tion and smartness of this entire collection! We have concentrated on assembling the best Coat values possi- ble at $49.50 ... and the result is a variety that provides for every need. Coat fashions that make every woman and miss look younger, smarter... Coats with the new soft “dressmaker” look . . . Coats without fur ... Coats with the flat furs of the Spring mode. “Barbara Lee” Coats are an exclusive feature of this showing. Misses’ Sizes... Coat Shop Third Floor ... Women’s Sizes 7 From the Misses’ Store, a youthfal flowered chif- fon frock with tiny sleeves, organdie bows, and a cape back. .816.75 Tucks - moulding the hip-band. snugly, give a flattering and wearable silhouette to the chiffon frock from the Women’s « Dress Shop .....$16.75 . The sleeveless dress [w . with a deep cape is one ‘3 of the smartest versions of the chiffon frock, in an exquisite photographic print ..........)$16.75 Because the sleeveless chiffon dress sketched at the right of the group has a long-sleeved bolero, you can wear it for many oc- casions; from the Misses’ - Store ...........816.75 CHIFFON FROCKS Colorfully Flowered or Pin-Dotted, Much $ Ey, 5 in Demand and Inexpensively Priced at... ‘ Of course, you're planning to have a Chiffon Frock for Spring . . . with one of these you'll be ready for any afternoon or evening occasion. Yours can have any degree of formality, to suit your need... long-sleeved, for afternoon ; short-sleeved with organdie bands and bows; sleeveless, with a deep shoulder cape, or with a long-sleeved bolero over a sleeveless frock. Black-and-white prints, very smart, dre included. There are as many for the larger woman as for her slender sister ... and other youthful models for the petite miss. And one of the most interesting things about them is their low price, $16.75. , Sizes 14 to 20, Misses’ Store ... Sizes 34 to 50, Women’s Dress Shop, Third Floor ™ 7 1000 Silk Undergarments Specially Purchased—Made to Sell at $3.95 An important group of silk lingerie in styles mostly one of a-kind is offered Monday at savings. There are Tailored $ 19 Trillium Chemises ... Panties ... and Step-Ins . . . and elab- orately lace-trimmed Chemises . .. Bloomers .. . Step-Ins . . . Panties ... and Gowns; in pastel shades. All unusual values! Fe ~ a / =e 600 Yvette et * af + ‘6 ” ha Crepe Slips “\psmopoltan All-in-One |) Tailored and | 19 - Garment Lace Trimmed. . For the Stout Figure and wrap-around styles, in flesh and white. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor and Squares 2 and 20.) (Corset Salon, Second low, Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey, Margaret Randolph, Lieut. an Mrs. Weliborn B. Griffith, Whitworth Jr. Lieut. Harry W. Halterman, Lieut. Charies F. How- ard and Jack Coleman, 8t. Louis. Hutchinson and Mrs. Raymond lI. Lovell, Jefferson Barracks, and Mrs. M. C. McKeon and Mrs. W. R. Gilmer, St. Louis. Mrs. Weliborn B. Griffith will depart tomorrow for Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., to visit her father and mother, Maj. and Mrs. D. H. Tor- rey. : Mrs. Arthur C. Tipton was h tess to the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club at her quarters Tuesday afternoon. Other members attending were: Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs, Clifford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Edwin M, Suther- land, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. Claude D. Collins and Mrs. Well- bron B. Griffith. Miss Gertrude Booth, Perry, Mo.. was the guest last week of Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- dusky entertained with a chop suey dinner at their quarters Thursday evening. Guests were: Miss Emily Strauber, St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Anne Strauber, 8t. Louis; Capt. Edwin W. Grimmer, Miss Mar- ) guerite Grimmer, Major Floyd V. Kilgore ahd Lieut. Brandan M. Greeley. Mr. and Mra William Biner, Atden, N. Y., returned home last week after a visit with their son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin M. Sutherland. They stopped here on the way from Hawaii to New York. Major Arthur C. Tipton has re- ceived orders relieving him from assignment at Jefferson Barracks and placing him on the Detached Officers’ List for duty in connec- tion with the pilgrimage this summer of war mothers and widows to the cemeteries of Europe. He will leave with Mrs. Tipton and their two daughters shortly after the first of April for New York. Mra. Stanley G. Backman is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Roselle, Perry, Mo. Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett | entertained at dinner at their quar- ters Friday evening, following which the party attended the bi- monthly meeting of the Garrison Bridge Club. Guests were: Major and Mrs. Arthur. C. Tipton, Major and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Connolly asd Capt. and Mrs. Sherman P Walker. Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky, who has been visiting in St. Joseph, Mo., returned to the post last Thursday. Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins entertained at dinner at their quar- ters Thursday evening for Major and Mrs. Arthur C. Tipton, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur lL. Moore and Lieut, and Mrs. Claude D, Collins. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Garrison Bridge Club was held at the Officers’ Club Friday evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Wellborn B. Griffith entertained at dinner at their quarters Tuesday evening. Guests were: Col. and Mrs. Pe- gram Whitworth and Col. William H. Burt of Sixth Corps Area Head- quarters, Chicago. A leave of absence for 16 days, effective March 19, has been grant- ed to Lieut. Howard H. Hasting. Mra. Crump Garvin was hostess F H aHie ated ye, ‘¥ 4 -$ Pi.t , » Say ae, 41 en A > Wa hint 4 ‘Sita # pie ie * AD 5g He F nae 4 act ea psc RRR Steere ~ es - ne “ statin OP Pepe wee tee — a. —_— b] 7” i”. i. @-3 ' ‘ ee ae To ma * Mia) ie : Pte Rey ie ~ ae . on ch owes eee eee ie @ aubdesia be coche ‘ci gee se YIP utes te ee ee oe A ae Kin 4 ih svadilatien Aiaeliea id Bd a aie aah vateerd leon. sn RN OS We are Mi aie Deans nee Taran 4 one ¥ > aye “Bie phew : ~* in © 4 oy we , 1 ae oe ‘ es . a. ae Fs he Sues Oey 7 Ms Te Sy age eS ee ee eee ase ein ina OK ke an ee —— a a > » ee at. i My Ea oh ss % PN Aina ae ot e - . ythag geee ‘ ‘ ; j ‘ — ‘ ro 4 : : * Ee RE a ap a GT SE cece CT a ~ . ee red aa a eae on 2 ae < eee : ih 7 % it . bh ~, o * Sy as AE an ait, :

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Po OSI OS NG Re cS aa are A SS IE ae a ch aaa Mapes BE, SP Ae SNORT Se CATIA OA ee TE ee ae Ce oe * és Top ; ae F ae : 2 ss eet yep. eT See ey E as 4 Soaks * ? Se ee 5 ¥ ats Pt. ge ead pe A og i 4% ‘ : ; "hg + wing - | . PAGE 64 ee aie ST ee # : : aie orale bereast the | 216 N foe Elm Seone pyc a who has been o a ‘ papel g her son-in-lak and daughter, Mr. Kleinschmidt, daughter of Mr. and /jand Mrs, J. Robert Patterson of Mra. 8. H. Kleinschmidt, 430 Oak- East Orange, N. J., during the win- | awec wood avenue, for a fortnight, de-|ter months, is expected home next| g@ R. AND MRS. FRED parted yesterday for Philadelphia | week. Mrs. Kendrick will be ac~- 243 West Swon to visit other relatives. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Pat- — —=— 5; : t~ re - i ae : | ees oe A ae! ce tei 2 72 i aoe : t Pabie > : van me Mee come true, eS ee | wer » tet — ay res * f aie S458 84 ba 6 Z al x % 7 Le; 3 x é 7 2 3 -f{- . ot es Pe “ % , & . a ve -s Hehe et Mee Fats Ba an A ry at 2 s¢ 4 we’, Bre SB \; awA LO3 2 FEA EO ROT EO Se we ; ; : ude 8. le . 3 LOL aa © gh - bo pee A EE wert a sens fF ee *~- 7 4{aytiins Xewinge ee --—- } . 4 Handmade Duplex Shades Special. Purchase—36-In. Width Regularly Priced at $1.10— Ue Take advantage of this opportunity to equip your home with new Shades at un--~ usual savings! These Shades are green on one side, white on the other. 8B im. Wide... cc cocccccccccces+ OOS 42 im. wide...cccccccccsesessPiehO 45 in. wide...cccccsedsevess.BLe25 48 in. wide...... bias devecsse eee - +§4- im wide eeevesr eeeeeeeees . 81.65. " (Bixth Floor.) Call CEntral 6500 for Telephone Shopping Service. Reduced From Our | , Regular $16.95 Group Your baby will look adorable and feel comfortable in one of these Carriages. Good construction, beautifully finished in apple green, buff or cafe-au-lait, with full corduroy lining, adjustable hood and backrest, and tubular pusher. (Fifth Floor.) Printed Rayon Flat Crepes Cotton Fabric’ Regular $1.59 Group—at, Yard A new reversible weave ; | fabric for sports frocks, Bi areegl ed cl. $4.19 ss elena Fe. group of Plain and Embroidered voiles, piques and eyelet bastistes, pastel colorings. For Su mmer ON RUGS First Quality—Made to Sell for $79 01 MN SOME LN EA Nd oe ae ohn Rt Aly PLL ELLIO EA Sn IDE LIE ALI SIM LA AT IE LEELS: FP ENE BEA A LI A a mB ~ , ' a ; —_ ~~ - es aoe a s - - ' Te* ~~ pot, > re pe , % - ba! ee, -Gulistan American sj | Orientals Exact: Duplicates of the Originals Now you can have Oriental-rug luxury at American-rug prices! These Gulistan Rugs reproduce faithfully ee all the qualities of : | Orientials. (Sixth Floor.) sa iA Troe EH ee The Smart Coat This Spring Covers the Dress The Hot-Point Electric Irons Are Priced Now at Unusual Savings These nickel - plated Hotpoints in the 6-lb. weight have fully guar- | > we anteed element and Fitted Waistlines handy backrest. Com- Are Smart and plete with 6-ft. $2 QR Youthful cord and ply, ° | Electric Percolator Very Specially Priced The Climax Percolator, Capes—Either Plain which is a Universal or Trimmed With Flat Furs product, is fullly guaranteed to give years of service. Of heavy aluminum, six-cup size, sadens. SO SIZES (Fifth Floor.) Misses’ 14 to 20 Telephone Orders Filled Juniors’ 13 to 19 ) Women’s 36 to 44 Larger Sizes . 42% to 521% PRICED F MONDAY— Sean Slight S of Regul Wi

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ey ye TATE : i} | : sf tial . : 7 : Gulistan American Orientals Exact Duplicates of the Originals New you can heve Oriental-rug luxury at American-rug prices! These Gulistan Rugs reproduce faithfully all the qualities of Orientials. (Sixth Floor.) _ y for Future Delivery mee Peed SE AY a Fd 3 F s ~ , . ce seen f ination ae AP Queene Dy Me Me The Hot-Point Electric Irons Are Priced Now at Unusual Savings These nickel - plated Hotpoints in the 6-lb. weight have fully guar- anteed element and handy backrest. Com- aaa =e $2.98 Electric Percolator Very Specially Priced The Climax Pereolator, which is a Universal product, is fullly guaranteed to give years of service. Of heavy Coats Are Different This Year The Smart Coat This Spring Covers the Fitted Waistlines Are Smart and Youthful Capes—Either Plain or Trimmed With Flat Furs : ae ae Pigg Be Sn t 4 ” RE ea. ee FS dt ; ~$ * $6. ri of £4 terrae tained Pee ‘ Se Bee enn: ina, er mee bere et sh tn: 2 Soh . rf; Pa ni Oe agree tees SRY agetoe . % tan coi : on | Ss pets R pe \ ¢ ; Ly Peco i eR, ay See ae f S § : Ms e ad ‘ 5 oC +, a” 1 . 4 sd * ol ay sr sn oe ee Re + yh ay 2 +3 . fe age - - os! “y 2 Ag a t zt “ eet ore > ae , C4 > ee ~ : ; i te > 8s Be ue Nee a 5 lee oa 4 geet. & ak ae oo e 7 e- fy T.) ¥ x Sha x nd oi , % pF" 41-32, = - = * | ‘ t 7 eed q . / 4 . . ' PS raty iy ’ en. mm nll — : : . ee te RG et re wea SOE te H3 . aoe : P ost B24 i: ua ye & 5 ies Pe 4 ~ f Yr a. Fec- 4 vr A Y one yo aN ae es . » o oo ae ae - Cee ey , ee 2 Dat - Oo iy fogs A Ce E: Se RR es a oat oS seen vgs a i ‘ne 4 WOR SP? Ty ES oe Sates 4 et ai eatin A. ot # aD OO MPS Sh a art oe > = fae, Fe ak as _*. we A Rares: 2 Se a 6 @ ~ *.G 4? Vad A a 33 : wy 0% ' ae en , " ‘ a : : ’ 7 , . - p* : D a SE - Sia Ag peta a aise Nee Se ee, Se Soe Aaa See Peete 3S) ROT RE tp ale ie ie . pee * — eee § r 6 LO Senet ke SE a oe ps Se cs ered aey © oni? ats U e : Fe ie Ss ibs = ahh Ie AHS » WE : co ae oo Rn) a ee. he raat be oes EPs ¥ " : Fe oe : eS poz ai ee ek Be ry : aA _— RO a et in a. eee ay " Pr Nae t a ra > Fi] r 5 ‘ > - . d - “y 7 Se tS oe ahs ies 2% ‘y os Rela vat, Ee ht tae Ae PS OS gee “~ Saag 4 5 ee z ~ 3 . r . é . ; : = é s ’ * - 4 t : a . . te sae " 4 a ¥ oe tt fe di mgr hae Hs Z: at » Rear?) rae Cis. Fp ee di a a & iz " t ‘ fo + Bx —, * ‘e ¥ © - ae We. OS be bs ie ny ae, ea Wes. E 425. mS ee ae} * ne x a My A 4 . » ae ~ 4 oo P ay OS . 4 | F. * En ' P * ‘ - . & ' > : . ~ : _ TREMENDOUS VALUES MONDAY .. 7890 YDS. PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKS and RAYONS 9S | Yard~. 39-In. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe 36-In. Washable Lingerie Radium 32-In. Printed Tub Silks 39-In. Silk & Rayon Jersey Weave 39-In. Silk Flat Crepe Remnants 36-In. Printed Rayon Voiles 39-In. Black Silk Charmeuse 39-In. Heavy Rayon Crepe 39-In. Lingerie Silks & Rayons 39-In. Georgette Crepe Remnants 39-In. Plain Color Chiffon Remnants 33-In. Washable Silk Shantung Quantities Are Limited So Early Shopping Is Urged Printed Rayons Specially Priced Dettere 5 9 C @ chiens Patterns and Colors Wear 36-In. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Rayon and od mercerized yarns, woven in a beautiful, washable suede finish Crepe. Newest pat- terns and colorings. 36-Inch Printed Rayon Pique This popular fabric fashions into such charming suits and frocks. Good selection of desirable pat- terns and colorings. 36-In. Prtd. Rayon Chiffon Voile A beautiful selection of the newest colorings and patterns. Sheer, crispy, rayon chiffon Voile that is so desirable for dainty Summer frocks. 36-Inch Lustrous Rayon Crepe Firm, lustrous weave rayon Crepe that will wash and wear splendidly. Large selection of attractive new patterns. ow Pi, & oe “es Ce Pte 5 . Ante! a or P 5 . mn A, - _ CO ae Spal a - oe ; hd oy, . . oe P we ” Fide WS ILS ‘ Pe eT , % A dae 5. ‘% oe en en ee Win tel . OQ ye: 1 Club meets weekly to crippled children of the The Criterion Club, Lindell and Kingshighway, gave its opening dinner dance the night of March 15, with an attendance of about 100 guests. The tables were deco- rated. For entertainment the ciub offered a balloon dance and prizes were given to Mrs. Mort Moss and ' Mr. Irving Heller. : | honor, will interpret ‘| Pictures of guffrage days to more The sophomore prom at Linden- wood College was given last night. Committees have been working for some weeks under the supervision of the clabs president, Miss Lois McKeehan of Hot Springs, Ark., and the sponsor, Miss Mary Gor-~- don. The vice president is Miss ‘Nell Henninger of Columbia, Mo.; the secretary, Miss Helen Hender- son of Little Rock, Ark., and the treasurer, Miss Eleanor Eldridge of Ottawa, Ill. Dancing began at 8 o'clock with Dean Alice Gipron, - Dr, and Mrs. John L. Roemer and Miss Mary Gordon as honor guests. The Gen. Lyon Woman's Relief Corps No. 138, auziliary to tho Grand Army of the Republic, will give a benefit card party and lumtheon Tuesday afternoon at the Town Club. Luncheon will be served eee. of Regular $52.50 Grade. .... * + “ ~ 7 ; as rey ti A oR 4) Ce te ae With Spring housecleaning comes the desire for new Rugs ... Here are Rugs you'll be proud to own... at a very low price ch ity. Slightly imperfect in weave, but their es “Mes oar make veh almost unnoticcable. 8.3x10.6 “ size in same heavy quality, $38.95. E sri Pet Bras $D) 6-95 | of $33.75 grade. standards 9x12 size. (Downstairs Store.) . ; | 1 BL PALE AO LENE: 2 A IE SAE OE CC EC IE te” PE RN a, nO . “ae

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. . . eeeantetemmeeneene : ’ a en ee , gs ped EOE a 9 RE Pe cee mataect A i oe s + iy ving W 5, ae ‘ = OR ea : al 8 ge OT Ss ees "ee eS are OP et Beh Cee eee ao NN nical ae, as ; es : POR eps Ae BS : a hs ps Ate eS aoa : Mpg ee. tS ; ch Sant Dilley: oe ; cay a Per 3 hes : Tele : : : ; fe po gO re ¥ , oe \ : r ~ Wie. Seg ee - x ij é ee Foye ly \? Ae : ze dow vee . ¢ rigid . " ee a. ait 7 al : y ¥ ia 5 te . . , - » Lie : ‘af ~ 4 - @, x Fer A * Dy $ : d a ‘i BON. i ? Mae Bre ) . 2 x & : y * . atin 3 4 2 yt ey ee als tw ve 4 ; & : ; ; .? ili - — BS See ET ge a, Nigeria ce”. Sacer owe R ee Peo ee _ Fe ee ck, hae beh G \ Sa ae eee F 6 Pp OOS Oe Ree ee ‘. Py 3s, aie Set wie: -_—- . \Neveltle Carne ee, a? 323 N. Grand Ht | [ ! TE Hip} i | ! | | ) | : | i i HE Ae s qf ti : ie 4} ' : § | : i HH : | : i lj : i te rf fy F Ki? . Since we are moving very quarters, we must reduce our stock immediately. And so . r a | Hi if ii! . ; an 7 " ‘ . BPE Pata eid hy ag SR ee oe wr + ie eYs a wt oer, ee oe ; on a " 5 tt ‘ weetbeg —— s tis 3 he ae y F ps ; | if eS me: ~ i ag Harry Bancroft and Mr. | C GREEN & SILVER "3 and Mrs. John W. Maher. THIRD ANNIVERSA Come In and Let's Get Acquaint Large deep Marcel Permanent or without ringlet ends; also re or swirl curl, at cece ee ee eeeeters eebheeeeeeeee Haars, © = 2s $300 2, FOR B00: EACH WAVES Bring a Girl Friend With You Again the People Benefit for Limited Time Only! | This lovely wave will be Given as shown above or set in any cther style ) you prefer. Large deep marcel permanent with or without ringlet ends. } OUR FAMOUS PARI This wonderful Wave is given by Including tests, sham- 7 gee, set and pond li 5 ike | Mrs. Russell E. King, 1294 North ou may see befor ‘ll Forty-first street, entertained her lect the kind of cur! wish. Don't ii: be misled os to the kind of wave you | bridge club at dinner at her home | Friday evening. The guests were 750) | Mrs. James Clarence Leig*. Mrs. sp ae: Bartley E. Schmitt, Mrs. William Harrington, Mrs. Hamer Evans, Mrs. Cletus Canavan, Miss Exzilla New York Permane th ps Appointment Schanot, Miss Martha McQuilkin, . | gaggle Miss Edith Markert, Miss Ruth 0th Floor i ) La Vera Beauty Shop |]| wiutemson, Miss Catherine Spring- | Phone GArtield 905 OLIVE ST. er and Miss Kathryn Hughes. ' ; oan Mat'l Bank B 7 Without A nt? OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVES. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baumeister : With whe : ? of Granv@e drive have returned from a tof several days in Danville, HL Mrs. Mabel W. Miller, 617 North Also round carl or swirl wave. We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Frisco Permanent .Wave Method 204-210 Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive Opp. Vandervoort’s GArfield 6843 BRING THIS AD WITH YOU LL = = = -@ 6 -@-@-2- ©-@ © -2--2- sari Cz ie wi — m A SY - ween, les . “ Mircets

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mA oe y 5 b a 4p ae # Re eae eae Ri } be on, eee ee ee i ° > eee . Pig ee r healers ag Pe eS ee ee ee - A 5 ry Oe ete BP Peay ES beh wes J kee cee s ¢ ‘ . ’ ; “yt " ' a - ae) oe : a y ¥ ' . * ~) Patong Se bie tee 4 a > ie a EEO RAS ApS dy ae cea . b. SF " ; ve aaa eal Pr Re een eS my . > * 3 * o a OR ao . —_— : — 7 B Since we are moving Shortly to new and finer quarters, we must reduce our ‘stock immediately. And so we are very much in earnest when we offer. Very Decided Reductions On Every Fur Coat and Scarf in the House aT Sa EPe. HHL ome a PERE & deel and ee ee A ee F ° THIRD ANNIVERSARY. SPECIAL! Come In and Let’s Get Acquainted With a Permanent : | te Pre Italy and Japan.” Frederick J. Lib- Large deep Marcel Permanent with Be St Pe | | : Washington wit’ be. the or without ringlet ends; also round 2 $ eh SX | speaker. | | for : | : pe Nese balan sh Sli ale lit alice ge ates a ws et o ‘4 . me i rani ans Kee! ra pA ee Special Offer Fox Scarf “25> - aur Ca FRANKEL~ ashington . * ety ok, pen “ of. Ferle Heller art This Season! studio le and Different! ® ie... Shoestring! rete? * &¢« EVERY DRESS WORTH $10 and MORE 1 500 new, gay, . .. in Tricolaine, silk eaves, coverts ... Im- ' > se eeerenee,**st &®§ *« * «@ eS. | a ine res Ss Min ' ' LILA 9S ” BBA . Linen |, Inserts T HI8 lo net? ¢ vee K fae i le 73; Fr ee © © © f © PN. & 7 be in wR 3 Rr ake Se Spite: Sond, ts, oe ee + % ; or «* = re nw C SYS: “e ANY EL TT Nh Te IT: TE eT, et eR ER IR AER .7 s nm ee ee: oe 7 hap an Ko f ie eee 25 KG BE “¥ : sd ee ae a ag ae is » SSS —— ‘ . } » ' a” EL ENE AIR ILS IT A EN LEY ENF: “eeganCe uncpata tase eraser . d *4\5- jee i r 5 ok. > r ot . : ea ” —" ~ - t J Tae “ep Y : ae . : r 5 ~ ‘= ‘ : is ~ p Com bs . fitting. ale Ma > é, aie 4 ce , . ae ee ¢ . 4 ; os ee : ig SR 2 EP EY XO ee Oe a ee ig Rae: - ~ i, 4 : P eo ¢ S ’ ‘6 2 ie i‘. g “I 2 : , , on ‘= = * s ~ ele” aoe rs a ae a ey Cc ; New Leathers. s: ee eee F . : : 4 ‘ E : ; om, s . . 4 o on comfort =~ +i - 4 z ; ' wearing Lane Bryant ~ ‘hoes’ Wonderful value, very epecial, in- ¢ i Ye Yelp. ESS ¢ | Geed. at +.

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PERS my if . a 2 ie 03 tp PCR ae Be. a hak aloo nas \g APO ras ee! : - - - - > a . . 3 ; ihe Re Be apy, kate aie ae il RESO peace t. we # me 2 * DSO 1. i,* £2 ” af ; ES ; The : ae a negro age oat > aes eT f . 3 33 ’ * py: en Ps > : A . _ - “~ ‘Swope : Perforations | | Black or tan Morocco tie—also two-tone beige kid ..... $15 i PIP LPP PAP IID DDD D DDD DSI DAP DDS DS SSP LAD PP PPP ESS PP PP PE PPP LDAP SSE POLLS EPS SS PP A POP” THiRD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Come In and Let's Get Acquainted With a Permanent Large deep Marcel Permanent with _ —_ $5 or OUR FAMOUS PARIS VIF WAVE This wonderful Wave is given by our expert operators only, at this $ : THIRD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PRICE. Ree ‘LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE 711 Carleton Building >y, Phone GArfield 6323 With or Without Appointment! No Waiting! ir ay “Ft aFaes f y g "8 eases rely! Myrt A. Rollins on “The Odyssey.” Mrs. Charlies Hennig on “The Liv- ing Past.” : The Women’s Council of the Christian Churches of St. Louis will held a convention Tuesday from 16:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. at the Northwest -Christian Church, 5075 Davison avenue. The morning session will be devoted to the dis- cussion of business and reports of Gepartments. In the afternoon «a talk on “The Minister's Pension” will be given by Mrs. Maud Lucas Rumpler of the United Christian Missionary Society in Indianapolis. Lancheon will be served by the Pp. m. in Vandervoort’s Music Hail. Mrs. Frederick C. Harrington, Miss Eleanor Bolle and Mrs. C. J. | Malome of the audience committee | will welcome visitors and members. | The monthly public evening meet-)| | ing will be held March 31 at 38 | Dp. m. im Cabanne Branch Library. | Hugh K. Wagner of Tercentenary round table will discuss Shaks- | Deare’s “Wit and Humor.” Nathan Frank and Cleveland Newton will address the West End ' et the piano. Mrs. Charles Holt- camp, assisted by Mra. Harry Ben- son and Mrs. Caroline Kochier “Engineering Feats. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. T. Krohr, 7326 g : f i Ht i %~ eneoraaeate X54 = - ha EE ES IPR, ER a _ x a ~ ‘s SEE = i sass oa Re tal m ¥ oraee.! 4 Every New Style That Is Smart for Spring. ..Sen- | sational Savings in This Sale MONDAY at— Plenty of Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Plenty of Women's Sizes 36 to 48 . a " _ page % a ‘ ea, te ee icine 1 Tt : ¥ Bea i sen 2 (aa a i £2, oe. : , oa <p 2 tees ‘8 i. ei?) HOURS OF GET Y With New Aa Enlist the Sery Our Budget B Even the simplest room ca ity and charm. But skillf come first, in order that the may be in perfect accord ment, and that one’s outla portioned to one’s income. reau will gladly advise you concerning your home-furn out cost or obligation. Liberal Terms Deferred Pay Make ready for the new interesting assortments and available ... and pay acce venient plan of deferred r Gjulistan Rugs —advertised im the Rotog this paper, may be chosen Size 9x12 ft.. $150.00. New French Ms Valance Cur Embroidered in Fast Colors ....-. Of extremely fine quality French pongee or sand shade; embro:de color or combinations of green peach, green and blue or green and with shallow embroidered valance New Panel C Sheer Lust , Regularly $3.75 Featured at, Each. . These sheer, lustrous pancis are Shown in Shantung and filet across bottom ... and side ber hanging. Choice of pongee or me Drapery Shop—fFot

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€ RAT ’ (Ee aye , ae i : ‘ s Yr we ny - g es - ea 7 ‘ 7 $x > | a “> rf { a . oe 4 p 3 %* : ¥ u - © aii ai, Jee > a . +3 4 : ; Z > > I ? 4 3 , Style That Is pring ...Sen- 7 HOURS OF BUS INESS, DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6—OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH GET YOUR HOME READY FOR SPRING | With Newness oe Our-Complete Groups of Home Furnishings ET a visit to Vandervoort’s convince you that your Spring hometurnishing plans may be most successfully carried out here. Whether you are fur- nishing a new home, re-doing a room, or only want to replace a few wornor out-of-date pieces . . .. you'll find it easy to choose correctly within an accommo- dating scale of prices. Furniture... China... Glass. .. Lamps... Rugs and Draperies ... for every decorative purpose and period. Many groups featured at special prices, which afford timely savings. Enlist the Services of Our Budget Bureau Even the simplest room can have individual- ity and charm. But skillful planning must come first, in order that the pieces purchased may be in perfect accord with their environ- ment, and that one’s outlay be properly ap- portioned to one’s income. Our Budget Bu- reau will gladly advise you on any problem concerning your home-furnishing plans, with- out cost or obligation. Liberal Terms of Deferred Payments Make ready for the new season now, while interesting assortments and special values are available ... and pay according to our con- venient plan of deferred payments, we ee yp ’ —ee lS = — ~ Dd Se ae @, 2 . > . ~~ > 4 - >. > fi * - -* “+ a r) : *) . - - — 4 . Y ad - Fee - ~- ~ > . r= ° —~ - ae _ 2s. I? “ . o . . A, . = = ~ . - A m4 2 . \g iso ~ A SI = > Se a Ad he =» Tir, = ak m ae 7 | i", ° * . * ag . . ~ - ~ . Oe .S ath J . : ~ o = "PANNA a ee mme p $ = © . = ) , , ] - - A J ciel ci atten nelle matinee 7 Ze STs ~ — ‘ase cS 7 ad oa Me) WN oa - oe > "5 & ste = Ww, [ pastel shades in and Crepes! h Jackets ! ed ‘Chiffons! Polka Dots! nd Cape Sleeves f. rgettes! ce Frocks! ) pay more for your bck... here is almost uld name... ata All copies of the ex- - . ly = Y= Tan ee ee OF YY) AZ Gulistan Rugs i . i —_ 3 . ° : N A0/8 —advertised in the Rotogravure Section of Ue this paper, may be chosen at Vandervoort’s. Pann “uml R |. Size 9x12 ft., $150.00. Pad | | i wa i | i ‘ Os ae ‘ 4 RS age! ay Png mm at

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eae MOREL a GR ARMOR ii on waite crsanicissvne Sistas, AS chillis TMi ress AR we ee ert nie ge Sees, on eR ee ON Se ny eS tis - & 4 ee “ a Ree 2 as eS al »> *. r Be oe ae Ren sy + Then : s ) 5 Pu 4 he od 4 : 2 :. ’ Si ; : ra pie get aie ee ; . = 5 a : oie - ek . kee > toys ; : Fe is ‘ os ¥” i 4 sg, ae cS as % ; nie + —" . , +i he wi 5. ; , a fi “sale ar 2 , | x "3 a% es PAGE 126 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MATCH 28, 1800 ase unre aracjian en sar on we ogy ADVERTISEMENT Mise Stein’ et oa ; |i. Harvey, Mrs. HB. Teppe, Mrs./ ing the i uarters,® | Toazivisky, Mrs. W. Mia : exhib awe Hel ‘Kee he Miss tits that ssediaorse Mr Catholics to Assist Estelle Cartwright, Mrs Geotge ware. Frank ‘8S. Hewley and “Mes = a nr Mrs. M. Sincert 5. Baxton an aur 3. ‘Hagen Voll, Mrs Wve J. Walsh, Mrs. . M, 3 hae : ‘ Korn and Miss Nellie Flynn, Miss; Charles A. Steuver will arrange | Matthi an M. 1 Ae Ay a ae : d end Mrs. Philip Stein, 5859 Lotus In Work for Blind Janice Hanley, Miss -M. Meier and| entertainment-program. The infor-| Miss Mary Maguire will be chair- looking. after wading raceshiny te dg ans i eS orpmgpet men Bab Touch avenue, gave a St. Patrick's Party : Miss May Lindsay. Mrs. L. . = a ee ee ie on ye % Rp. F a . me. tage. y : > “ “os ay 7s aii ee. ve " ’ ny A et pore | ui y my Day OOS - PPE ees “i per bts . Pon ee ee 4 ‘ = Vi D a gee: rad u ary ’ x > > it al ag vie - Mrs. Philip Von Phul, Mrs. E. C, —says film f. r j y amous Myrna Loy, re- McGrath, Mrs. Nellie Parker and nowned for the exquisite perfection of her lips. “Before I used Kissproof, Miss Florence Brown. I always carried a lipstick with me|/ Mrs. John L. Boland is chairman and seemed to be fussing with it| ©f patronesses and Mrs. Henry every few minutes. How that used| Presser, Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mrs. to irritate my director! Now no one | H. A. Hanna, Mrs. E. P, Voll, Mrs. ever sees me make-up my lips be-| J- F. Schlafly, Mrs. J. A. Grace cause I only use lipstick once aday.” | 2nd Mrs Mary Gunigal comprise Miss Loy is one of the reception committee. pues Seattrncoe ag eset The merchandise sale will be di- their lips in public. See for $ourself | ™°*te4 by Mrs. John E. Cramer, w unnecessary it is to constantly chairman of sales, and the follow- retouch your lips, by trying Kiss- en é nom a a eS ee i, Sg a Nall . , ‘ ee a Gee Remi ais O'Bta (( SI Srvocsce cane ew ee , | \ ing force: Mrs. John E. Riley, Mrs. ve Z ase eS i H Bit: a | Sa —* “se oe Everything Included “esi en gh It will instantly tint | William Schramm, Mrs. Clarence pe Nae SN ade Mi ea ft ey os oul 9 With Bed-Davenport and them with youth’s own glow—give | Mooney, Mrs. W. F. Fahey, Mrs. Hee y : a Ga rn x them a loveliness that lasts and lasts. William Walsh, Mrs. J. Carleton, Hs aR AG ma CANS eels ig OP x csisses Chair in Fine Mohair At all toilet counters. Mrs. George A. Meyer, Mrs. J. T. Be F See them in Warner Bros. “Isle of ° Callinane, Mrs. A. P. Rothemich, id » fete i : Liscape”; First National, “The Gr Mrs. William McHenry, Mrs. E. 4 i, Wg ee ie Z Divide”; Foz, “‘Camzo Kirby.” lS S Dp COO Kalkman, Mrs. W. F. McKeone, oe . | Mrs. J. D: Sullivan, Mrs. H. I. ) | = r ey “ae PEDO» ad . . o. c? Mii, «le i hate ad PY Coeel| Oetter, Mrs. C. E. Touhill, Mrs. C. —— Ce ue i a 8S OP REE POP ENSATIONAL SALE 27 “3”-RO0 ae pe Mohair Davenport-Bed and Chair * s This latest grouping of fine furniture for an entire room at a Occasional Chair .. . Smoker’s Cabinet special, price has been assembled around one of the most attractive two- Walnut Occasional Table and End. Table piece Suites we’ve ever shown ... a beautiful carved, mohair-covered Magazine Rack . . . Footstool davenport-bed and club chair whose loose cushions have reverse sides Junior, Bridge and Table Lamps to Match in moquette._ See this group on our third floor Monday. | Pair of Book Ends...Fancy Pillow . A Harmonizing Group of High-Grade Pieces $15 Cash Delivers the Group . Eagle Stamps — - a —B 7 »w ee .» ”* ——_— al a ~. 12a ae ~~ ‘Get te Spring Suits ~- $225 Bedroom Suite ee “ With Venetian Mirrors % { an pghins Desig ist Pics ogh : § i 19 #95 925 | = SS iat Your Choice 3 (Gi al A Bedroom Suite offer that demonstrates our super values. Bed, canopy- : : ns deyit | PER ROOM.. top chifforobe, dresser and Hollywood vanity with heavy Venetian plate ies Another greatly underpriced Suite in an interesting new design. We include Suits strictly tailored and ee | bed, chesy of draWers and choice of 50-inch dresser or French vanity. Rich © Suits delightfully feminine. rors worked out in harmonizing panels of matcHed grain walnut veneers and decorative relief plaques of rare contrasting woods. Frames of cabinet walnut veneers, high lighted maple overlays, carved beading and darker tone | Fashioned in Spring's best woods, finished to match. Fully dustproof with metal drawer pulls. outlines. weaves ... coverts, tweeds, Only $15 Cash—Eagle Stamps | Only $liCaskh . .. Eagle Stamps > | Telga, starleen ... and many other interesting , fabrics. JUST AS PICTURED Monday Nite Gte9 Only oT} Sema wae 77 | S88 End Table With | Fourth Fleer Bed-Davenport Living Room | Regular $2 : 414: aaa : , = Just as pictured above; 10 wonderful pieces; n 4 : ‘ sSER: _ > 4 s luxurious hbed-davéenport and beautiful club | | — e oe co eee Se = rite chair, pull-up chair, occasional table, end ta- Shadolite aera BPs 3 pe le tene Ee my — SS ) ye . ble, magazine rack, smoking stand, pair of ( | | Special EES 3 33 ¥ 46300 9) Foc. Ree She. " O1C , book ends, junior lamp and table lamp com- Pp ' $: BS Fal seh a ee ; — é plete with shades. “Everything” and you may uSe our Liberal $ i | $y -00 Credit Terms’ .....++-> eceseeceoesess 2 i “ | tenet finish ts | | sy jeaces 18 Cees = es moet HR , | One of the newest pat i tatuette, frosted AAR VAY | RY) tae Vi eis i eo ee ee e Foote | ; ; ; Magnificent Bedroom Outfit I. | eeu siaaue Meee | A). | | Va ive? ~\ ae, oS | terns, with genuine wal- AS NIG Ts.) oy * oo ii ea - } nut veneered top, turned Newest style full-size bed, large tpn 4 or }¥ sold before 6 P. M ; ’ Hollywood vanity, spactous chifforobe or chest | ‘ : : Be | Ae } Pome rte - . A * se Sh a. || Sere . | ! legs and scroll ends. of drawers, choice of bench, chair or rocker, 4 at $1. and a comfortable spring and mattress. Ke- | member this offer is fer a limited time only. and Welch & Company’s guaran- b tee follows each piece into your | | ~ 4 ne * . . t59 ‘ y — wy sigs ,? ee” - Pes ho 82 | ; ee home and remains with it. Special Ra di B I a Be , ar” ~Z LE at Pie OO i a . 4 A . 2 . ws ve: oy «? $i Bee» fF . Se ss Re eas = t Se ~~ Tar. at. tat ea 4 > Soe Ye, RE NER. SRA “tenes. lien ‘ \ a . = — ‘ o., 3 - . we .* — ¥ ° ~~ oO ee Te ee ~ ¢ ee a ae = “RIT WS tet eer or CLA he -i All-White Open Menday, Wedaeeday and Saturday Evenings “Steel Clad” Use ® aa Refrigerator $450 Brilliant white, enam. i tattbe sigan. all. me exterior and in- : . terior; three round. 40 Years of Faithfal Service seri Jowittea So, Seventh and Washington , 3 “ . (-) ee 5 Open Every && ear, jjxwe

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y az “ss a ; wa ——— | ——_—_ - a _ @ the} and Mrs» Schuler wlil be ush Olas’ and Mrs. L. O.~O’Keefe, Mrs. ®gan Voll, Mrs. W. J. Walsh, Mrs. V ®s. | Moore. Mrs. S. L. Brainard 1): Mrs.' Miss C. Wiencke will be in charee munz:of cloak rooms. a aT EIYS PAGES 1—4H "ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, 1930. te, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted u Demure f wader Charms lio. erure Feminine Charms FAM(US-BARRCO. | a ae ie ve - : 1 te » te a ay 4 for an entire room at a of the most attractive two- nl carved, mohair-covered shions have reverse sides 7, jor Monday. Eagle. Stamps # nx. interesting new design. We include ch dresser or French vanity. Rich ys, carved beading and darker tone - Eagle Stamps e : | $8 End Table With wes , rx One of the newest pat- y terns, with genuine wal- 7 nut veneered top, turned ' legs and scroll ends, , Revolving Book Stand $12.50 Value $9p-95 Duncan Phyfe pattern with genuine walnut top and fronts. A very piece. ; ; Fringed Velvets for s3qg°° or office Felt-Base Rug and $558 5 Mat.to match White mel-Lined bide-Icer | q3-°° Breatest value ever seen. Three- Side-icer; in hard- white enamel . Has newest sani- features. Variety Delightful\ to Everyone! Three Groups at $95, $39.75 $49.75 @ One is not limited to a few restricted types! Fashion generously approves of many ... and they are all smartly represented in these groups! Frocks for all daytime and evening occasions too . .. from the most tailored to the filmiest . . . with lengths correct for their occasions. Fabrics are beautiful -.. colors are lovely ...and the generous use of lace is refreshingly new. Misses’ and Women’s Sections. Spring Suits a 5 225, Suits strictly tailored and Suits delightfully feminine. Fashioned in Spring’s best weaves ... coverts, tweeds, Telga, starleen... and many other. interesting fabrics. Fourth Fleer Choice of 2500 of These New Styles in a New. Assortment Just Received! Offered, Beginning Monday, at $1.95 @ New and very specially purchased ... reflect- ing the smart details of the’season. Many types, too... suggesting varied choice for morning and afternoon ,.. shopping styles... traveling | styles ... calf, lizard, snake grain, morocco ,.. tapestries, novelty fabrics! All well made, nice- ly lined and fitted with coin purse and mirror. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! Main Floor Frocks Assert Their Newness In This Attractive Group at $167 Black and white is combined in the most approved manner. Prints in new colors and patterns continue their pop- ularity, dots and leaves predominating. Finger-tip ensembles, capes, cocktail and bolero effects strike a new note! Misses’ and Women’s Sections. Crepes and Chiffon One, Two and Three Piece Frocks High-Waisted. Effects Many Shown for the First Time Monday Fourth Fileor COLLEEN Laird-Schober Kootwear | 875 Pairs! New Spring Styles! Specially Purchased and Offered Beginning Monday! $14.50 TO $18.56 VALUES "10" qAn unexpected opportunity that is especially compelling because it comes before Easter...enabling St. Louis women to enjoy at very modest cost the luxury of wearing beautifully crafted Shoes. The styles are new and have that mark of ultra fashion and quality that distinguishes “Laird-Schober.” SIZES 4 TO 9 WIDTHS AAAA TO C HERA—High-heel, center-buckle style of black kid, beige claire kid or patent leather. 5 . COLLEEN—Center-buckle strap style with dainty side cut-out, underlaid and — covered military heel. Black e kid, Java brown kid and patent leather. - JUAREZ—Step-in pump with orna- mental leather buckle in pongee kid, black glace kid or patent leather. LOOPBAR—Cut-out Oxford with cov- ered military heels. Of black glace kid or Java brown kid. Third Floor Mareasite & Real Stone Jewelry $10 to $60 Kinds $$ to $330 @ The ultra in Costume Jewelry pre- sented in as smart a collection of “Im- ported Marcasite and Real Stone” as we have ever seen. With Easter so near, the offering is doubly intérest- ing! The pieces are beautifully de- signed ,.. and the assortment permits the assembling of matched sets. Necklaces Chrysofrase Bracelets Carnelian Earrings Chalcedony Brooches Onyx Rings Lafis Lazuls Pendants Amethyst = Dinner Ring Mountings Pe @Many in new modernistic and fili- gree designs .. Mountings for one, two and three stones. Have your stones reset in one of these new mountings. A small added charge for stone setting. Main Floor Balcony Imported Dresses in New Styles Colorful New Kinds You'll Select for Spring Wear @ Fashioned of exquisite NYY soft handkerchief linens and Irish linens... deli- cate colors that will im- pel you to hasten the Spring season at, once . +» indoors at least... though these are Frocks you'll wear later for porch and neighborhood shopping...they’re pret- tily handmade! _NEW GODETS a NEW FLARES e TYPES FOR ALL _ "FIGURES 7 Pongee Smocks ee 5 ahs sania sound, Sr age See Rica wres Me QO er ree PTO ae ee ee 15a) ean. 9-9 eee Ce ae AN AREY RE RET ah we ot ee ee MO, : ee el Seat e 4 DEES PIR ot. aR —~— . 4 o . ed oe = AFAR, ey sthgre upeor Rdiastis, i1.0983 i rm ae 7 Laie aatanemdtteaa

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PAGE 2 _ MiD.WEST EDUCATION CONFERENCE FRIDAY Teachers and School Adminis- trators to Meet at Wash- ington University. arranged by the Department of Education of Washington Univer- sity, will be held at the university next Friday and Saturday. It will be open to the public. | On Friday afternoon there wi be three round table gatherings at 3 p.m. One, pre-school educa- ‘tion, will be in’ room 208 Duncker Hall. Another, on elementary edu- calion, will be in the courtroom of January Hall. The third, on sec- ondary education, will be in room 112 Wilson Hall. A general meeting at 8 p. m. Fri-. day will be in Graham Memorial’ Chapel, with an address on “Our. ome San canna The third annual Mid-West Edu- cation Conference, for teachers, school] administrators and patrons, Senet = nee nance anaenrmeten ee an PLANT RIGHT’ NOW And to Be Sure of Satisfactory Results, Plant Westover Nursery Company’s Acclimated Delivered Day-Dug Plants “PLANTS THAT ARE PLANTS” Acclimated Plants Don’t buy planta be- are those that cause they are cheap have been grown —buy quality stock in this climate— and satisfaction is | thus yours. There is a suited to ioecal difference in day-~- conditions. WE - dug plants and these DIG THE DAY that have been in WE DELIVER. hot stores for weeks. Remember, Qur Plants Are for Those Who Are Tired of the Extravagance of Cheap Plants. You are invited to visit our nurseries and greenhouses and, if desired, we will mail you our 80-page elaborately colored catalog. WESTOVER NURSERY CO. 8500 Olive St. Road. Phone WYdown 0202 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Changing Secondary School,” by Leonard V. Koos, professor of sec- ondary education at the University of Chicago. He is on leave of ab- in directing a national secondary education authorized by the Government..Dr. Frank L- Wright, head of the Department‘of Education of Washington Univer- sity, will preside. . A general meeting at 9 a m., Saturday, in the chapel, will have the following program: “The Trend of the Teens,” M. V. O'Shea, pro- fessor of education at the Univer~- sity of Wisconsin; “What High Schoo] Graduates Have a Right to | Expect of the University,’”’ Frank L. Eversull, principal of the East St. Louis High School; “What the University. Has a Right to Demand of : High School Graduates,” Dr. George W. Stephens, dean of stu- dents of Washington University, and “Common Obligations of the High School and the College,” Prof. Koos. At 6:30 p. m. Saturday there will be a dinner meeting in the gym- nasium of the Women's Building, with this program: Greetings by Chancellor Throop of Washington University; “Why Athletics?” by Albert Sharpe, director of athletics of Washington Utlniversity; ‘“‘Are Parents Necessary?” Mrs. George Gelihorn, a leader of the League of Women Voters, and “Youth and the New Times,” Prof. O’Shea. Killed by IL. C. Train. Reuben Humphries, 81 years old, of Freeburg, I11., seven miles south of Belleville, was killed yesterday when struck by an Illinois Central passenger train bound for St. Louis, as he was picking coal from the railroad track at Freeburg. | Four Burglaries. The clothing in two cleaning tablishments, $480 in cash, and -a cash fegister were reported miss- ing to police yesterday in four burglaries Friday and Friday night. At both the Yawitz Dyeing and} Cleaning Co., 916 °North Whittier street, and the cleaning shop of Mrs. Cyrus Gatewood, a Negro, at 1608 North Whittier street, rear windows were forced and a stock of clothing taken, the amount at the latter place being’ estimated at $400. \ Both a new cash register and $300 that was in it were missing from the Mount City Fruit Store, 2905 North Union boulevard, along’ with $22 worth of fruit, the pro- prietor of the store, Vito Costello, told police. Mrs. Catherine Bennett, 1943 Lynch street, reported the loss of $180 that she had. secreted in a wardrobe at her home on March 20, WILL BE BURIED IN ITALY The body of Mrs. Regina Piz- zardi, 46 years old, wife of Joseph A. Pizzardi, a restaurant keeper of 2011 South Jefferson avenue, who died of cancer at Barnes Hospita) Friday will be taken for burial to Borgomanero, near Milan, Italy, her birthplace, Funeral’ services will be held only in Italy, Pizzardi and his 6y-ear-old son, Leo, will accompany the body to Italy, where the funeral services will be held. Exactly as Pictured See This Beautiful Manne-Made, All-Tapestry English Lounging Chair. A sensational offer! Made ONLY because we want every St. Louisan to know the ad- vantages of owning a Manne-Made, Custom- Built Living-Room Suite, and we feel this great inducement provides a fair opportunity to all. Remember—only 500 Chairs! Re- sponse will be tremendous! Be here early! : “an Ni a WF) = : 7 Tes } iad ¥ . Exactly as Sketched on Our Floor ye detail is advance 1930. Button-tufting! Reversible cushions! Other Manne-Made Suites With Lounge Chair. Exquisite drop carving! 2-pe. Mohair, $99; Lounge Chair, . 2-pe. Mohair, $114; Lounge Chair, $5; all 3 PIOCES. . veins ccs **es 2-pe. Mohair, $134; Lounge Chair, $5; all 3 pieces...,. =On Sale Monday at Manne Bros. - anacenetineneeiaaasemennametemntenemeel .s With Your Purchase of Any Living- i Room Suite, =~ a B o ; a” oe ae a s ee OS Ps wee % . OR Ee g Ree . es na a4 P Ss “™ Lounge Chair This beautiful Custom-Built Suite has just been completed in our factory. Every Piped backs! Are: 2-pe. Velour, $74; Lounge Chair, $5; all 3 pieces. ............ 2-pe. Velour, $89; Lounge Chair, $5; all 3 rem pat tte : 43 $5; all 3 pieces.......0,0.°* on He 139 Before buying Living-Room, Bedroom or Dining-Room Furnitu the complete assortment You'll be convinced that “You Always Pay Less at Manne Bros.” re, Rugs, Lamps, Stoves, Refrigerators, and all small household items, be sure to see on display throughout our 8 immense Floors. 8 rooms, complete Bu Manufacturers : A _ i ; y Now! 5615 Delmar Terms Can Be Arranged This New Manne Creation of -Mo- hair is the last word in Living- Room smartness ....... $O5 Easy Terms! Regardiess of Cost! | voy Pictured. .........95 All Gy MR. AND MRS. PHILIP J. COHN, PROMOTER’S WIDOW WINS ESTATE. FIGHT Move to Oust Mrs. Dorothy Hyland as Administratrix Overruled. Mrs. Dorothy Hyland, 7112 Westmoreland drive, University City, will continue in charge of the estate of her husband, ‘‘Marty” Hyland, promoter of the Madisun Kennel Club and other dog tracks throughout the country. : A motion demanding her re- moval as administratrix was over- ruled yestreday by Probate Judge Hodgdon at Clayton.” The motion had been filed by Hyland’s sisters, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Cath- erine McClurkin, who asserted the widow was concealing assets to de- fraud them of their rightful share of the estate. Although the widow inventoried the estate at $64,000, it is worth at least $213,500, the sisters al- leged. Mrs. Hyland in her inven- tory omitted mention of dog track holdings because she declared Hy- land had transferred them to her prior to his death. Mrs. Hyland was receiving divi- dends of $80,000 a week from the Madison Kennel Club, near Col- linsville, and $25,000 from the Hawthorne Kennel Club, near Chi- cago, the sisters avered. To which Mrs. Hyland retorted: “They don't know what they are talking about. They don't seem to know how much money that is.” The Haw- thorne track was closed at the time, last July, and the Madison track later closed, but prepara- tions are under way to reopen it this spring. Probate Judge Hodgdon told reporters he understood Hyland's sisters did not present their full case before him as they plan to take an appeal to the Circuit Court. GRAHAM MéNAMEE .» tells the vivid story. of the latest. news events shown in the Post - Dispatch - Universal Talking Newsreel. Share in the drama and thrills of the day's news by hearing Mc Namee's descriptions and seeing this news review at these theaters: Ina St. Leale ‘ ters, Mrs. Edgar 8. Freiberg of 4 PNG LV ek Ue ce fa” Saale, 4 oy —— ae Don’t Neglect — Your Eyes... lf Youre Setlenias From Headaches. Nervousness, -or Irritability Your Eyes Probably Need Attentron! Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Co will celebrate their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary with a reception for friends tonight at their home, 6940 Columbia avenue. Mr. Cohn, who is 85 ere e is a retired clothing merchan rs. : | Cohn is 78. They have two daugh- @ By. the most scientific methods our state-repi, tered eyesight specialists will give your eyesa thy, ough examination. No charge or obligation and no appointment is necessary. Cincinnati and Miss Iima Cohn who resides with her parents. SPEAKER AT LENTEN SERVICES The Rt. Rey. EB. Cecil Seaman, | Episcopal missionary bishop of Northern Texas, will speak at the noonday Lenten services this week at Christ Church Cathedral under auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Bishop Seaman will deliver his first address tomorrow and will speak every day except Wednesday when he will attend a meeting of the House of Bishops in Chicago for the election of a _ presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church. Frederick J. Libby, executive sec- retary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, will speak The “Archer” . .$3.7 One of the many smart f high bridge. ..good log ing, strong and comfortabk Your lenses inserted withoy charge. Main Floor Balcoy WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS -famousBarr (© OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. at the cathedral Wednesday. oy Men of Every Build SUITS ..- Newest Spring Styles ... . In a Remarkable Offering Just a Few Weeks Before Easter EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT @ You, men, who want good looking clothes... and want to buy them at a really worth-while saving ... by all means select from this at- tractive group! Hundreds to choose from . .. each Suit hand-picked for its excellence of fabric, styling and tailoring .. . variety for every preference and sizes for the hard to fit as well as “regulars.” ‘These are Suits which would ordinarily command a much Ft rien. Inspection will, convince you... make yours onday TOPCOATS, Special at ............ . .$23.50 Here are good-looking, practical T changeab avored co ee i =: “nee 4 rics including a group made TWO-TROUSER § OE re ew Kinds T he Offered at Ver @ Kayser’s decis opportunity that sortment beauti a fashionable vs with satisfaction Kayser Hose he The range of siz Kayser H Former! y $1.95 and for Style 97x Light service weight, with the silenderizing slipper heele ...in 29 lovely shades, the principal ones listed below: Bareskin Charre Chateau Clearskin Fasrekin Flesh Riverside Sandtone Sonata Streetone Tauge White Regent Platinum AM Nutone Mercury NOTE: wh Bamboo Black Cast t baking green, White enam- parts. | eled inside. @ An exceptional offering that will freshen up bedré are attractively made of fancy brocaded designs shades of blue, PULL OR TW

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Bh, hs nate ae ee ere i leas Bn Sy: w pp erate Gar ae Rall % oe are q . 4 e > ; eS ey Le ty 5 “ .. ae oye "ak Ee By OT SON, See Bok a: ae ee ea So a Sica cs A > shape ° Paice ~~ Mf 4 pS SS ge Apts bark det fas oy et aa pas is ager 45 3 ns Ae ae SA Ie GIR ge ea ee” ee ee 5 an te Se aca sil tee is ~ » . a See BS Stags. ee ER sk - ee 2's or Ai Re eS y he oe ore eee eo eee : +S oe ae. ees re" fing 5 at * Le ae eee: = ee NS ty Se ce ach ‘ ~~ pile Di ‘ . Foal tS Se ee Se A a eS . . _ > > rae x 4 s hy : y a 3 3 3 rT Bee = : eX. 2 - ae Ba tee: c= foe ys Sa * OF 4 “ BRIE: Sy ate . ; 5 Wow 7" OR oe oe ee ae . s. Ye.- Be ot ‘ CNT as ck one Pere eee 7 ase ae ae r,s ATs tn * = ie 2o% a? aeerer a 4 : Sa kg Voepete Osee Por! sot Ce. See | Sh cael ty Ra SRY at Mae a e oe i TEES a ae oa MER Rte Ae ATP BS vee a are Bee RO See ee YE: ge ara [Saas ee Re. are eae eee 2: RE ae Re rea a. Seer ES = “43 i i eee cae oe, aati s,m a ae A oe = : S . bet ete? = ste Be 4 bee Pe 5 ga ke fe Cet og eee Te) ee cca Cage eee” ER At ge sy etd Sa Rad De PRE see Tres te? ops ‘ Sie it a a Pew ae M8 Let SPs i eam, Be Las ge Se er pe SRL ee eee es ees dS ee a ae TSA's Se ad Fee eas, WP peeet oo are agate Me ay. of Shel CF aac meas £ pats See * x : eee AOE ag a nie Re ; Oi: ne » Sa Fs Bae eg Re eo genes be wok oe Thangs Bho aa pain”, Sapa MaRS Se ee te? ae ei Se Wi a Te Po TR Os Be Sean ee Be eS EP eee Se ES ORI me ck! Po. eT ae we SS fe Opa ag ey Se 5. Se foe x . eee Ea Z , “ 5 . J ‘io at 4 > . Cy ag ihe ae ., ‘ ; oe ag Wve, > 4 "$* be: Si es a tee “Sy ph nay! a - « ‘ "Bie: pogo k, the $ y Sr + " , aed } Se 4 - : $ > "We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted flering From H eadaches, | ; ) Reece . | . ; 2 ; Td. 2 , or Irritability Your ° | tte a 3 ig | , # : os — _ = ee Pa. bably Need Attention! | mare: a | | | ‘ | A | * 7 ; OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE _ No charge or obligation . ., Ea et ; ay | ; ; of ae nt is necessary. reer , le “| Beginning Monday ... Most Unusual Sale of The “Archer” . .$3.75 : al So. Pip as : ) | ert a | ; One of the many smart frames (fe : | | : = in our wide assortment! Made i ia ; 3 me ° . alin [Dp Ee : r hl e | of zylo-shell with the new high bridge...good look- ing, strong and comfortable. ee ee eee 2 on ; @ From One of America’s Best Makers . ; . 150 Pieces / Be ares ee . q) Pairs om Just Arrived ... New in Style... Newin Coverings _ > REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | $75 TO $750 VALUES . . .CHOICE FOR usBarr Co. i er fe 7 sar ©. +1 Kayser Silk Hosier ‘47 ww *45Q . Kinds That Are Known From Coast to Coast... et @ And you'd better be among the first comers as there are no Offered at Very Unusual Savings in the Event That Starts Monday two pieces alike. ‘The most enthusiastic description falls far : short of justice to the style, character. and construction of this ; af) : ; : | truly unusual furniture. The Chair, Love Seat or Davenport @ Kayser’s decision to make a slight change in models gave us the unusual you had despaired of findiad ;. . these and othere ere here ie opportunity that now comes to you! . With every pair in this immense as- variety for every taste ... and at a saving which will seem even sortment beautifully made .. . with silk top. ... full fashioned . . . and such more remarkable when you see this furniture Monday! a fashionable variety of colors, your Spring and Easter needs can be filled with satisfaction as well as at a very considerable saving! Every pair of this 2-PIECE SUITES THAT ARE “DIFFERENT” go age has silk —_ tops, some reinforced with lisle, others with silk! DELICATE LOVE SEATS ... OPEN ARM CHAIRS € range of sizes is complete. - HOSPITABLE DAVENPORTS STURDY MAN-OF-THE-HOUSE LOUNGE CHAIRS Ra OME FY © rae! Fi aN sn apd a, ee, a ae ae oie sag Wag ree é ie ed oe » wre ABT eee ieee oy fe. UD a ny ee Le (Re te ean pet +d aid vin * & he tae hw arn ey ee $625 Daven ae ae OES Mae ce aa tag: ase vio sg gh ese FOES 2 ! ‘Peseta snopes ~ “ > >> . . AP s se A 4,'ts & 4 ¥ * ewest raqdie weaters . . 7 | 44 S8ETS Sheini ta. the Bradley Section y ie . ° t h § é With 103 Radiola Speaker *.. Bighth Floor... Pestery Representative Here This Week RRQ, A >»? » LiL 4 VAC AY Lory les : Style 97x + Style 157x-OS 4 Style 67x Style 35x Light service weight, with An extra size service chif- | Exquisitely sheer chitfon Sheer chiffon with picoted lai the slenderizing slipper fon with dainty slipper with picoted double silk double silk tops and dainty Regularly $93 @ The ot Se. \awlk. fie: ie heels ...in 29 lovely we. ... with th ful Paris clocks ... with nar- shades, the principal ones cane eapaane Poheted slipper heels - in 27 col- som poet. In 16 shades, 95 superiority of Bradley Sweaters ... and listed below: below: ors, among them... among them... bal D- now they will enjoy choosing from the : f Less Tub new Spring styles that have just arrived. an eee Black White Avenue Platinum IMusion Beachskin vA “. © me. oe Sis fy “s —-_ Me " ee # : as . Se $s ca | a ae Sore : x “ ee. (RECs BS ¥ oe > b = BE a ra ath niet Pee a ‘With Bene eBemtio "| Ceystal Trees, Flowers , : oy 7 e Holders aaa ANU | Gulistan Rugs | “2k 2 + Samy nor neralt-epmnnte 5g floor Fr ‘ UME Raz A Prominent Portion of Our Rug $4.95 to $6 Candleholders....Zach $2.50 Choice at ee eapting ‘white ene * oo, —— ) Section Is Devoted to Their Display $3.40 Orystal Lights ........Each $2.50 and black. | . 3- Buffet Sets. -oe. Bet $10.95 The 9x12 Size Is $2.95 Orystal Flowers. . . .$1.00 Magic Wand | Card . Bach 380 Fitted with removable wash- | ‘ : In a Remarkable = see —— = hen gin | “ I 4 QO ks Before Easter os painted walls and ceil- ' ren tin, ree on Lamb Moulds In Black or ‘$ io @ And now ... new patterns, copied from old museum YALUE AT Japan finish Cast iron Lamb Moulds for Brown for Q | ** ee take edded to Cation fees. Trimmed in blue or baking cake or bread in two sy. ay treasures ... “ ® at deumenaaa reen, White enam- parts. Nicely finished. A wal , . These are American-ma e Rugs. ..woven port cled inside. Seventh Floor q A value that speaks for itself Real seal is wools ... that look like Orientals . .. feel like Orientals usually found only in much higher-priced Cases and are like them in almost everything but price. ... but this is an UNUSUAL group, made espe- Achieve the luxury, beauty and durability of the Eas iss Miriam Boyd—Monday fae : ; y and durability o t By Mise Mi at 2 P. M. cially for us. Padded top, fancy lining with psi sconetialty'” Select your Gulistan Monday! 4 ” Lecture: “The Secret of Puffy Omelets. pockets throughout body and lid of Case; sizes Ninth Floor 20 and 22 inch. Much richer-looking than an | Demonstration: Feather Cake, Foamy illustration could show! masth Gtoie ——— Solaln Pie, Connmnth: ecient Sam as i means select from this at- , -; - €ach Suit hand-picked MA eG MESS GRE GG loring tes variety for every Gye” iat. GG ee. “THEY’RE JUST A STEP AHEAD” 8 well as “regulars.” | : a a ees : c= : CONSOLE MODEL—VERY SPECIAL Wt Such mary Velue That pga d ccrn =F ils the Entire Lot Should Be hould Be Sold in One Day @€ you... make yours : ~ 69-°° : | | . . : decas | 4 OLL Colored Spreads eee AT ge | 7c Gn B : @ The sewing season is here . ; . and with the need : | lg, for many new things * be appreciate the efficient gy * : : , . f : : “t f ' we . | = | é b : ; . ° e a. I xrod eniaeialiniies Cpe. Gayy ie Domestic Electric Machines | ppers for changeable ornamen odels in the ast a eoamental too». Walnut fined congo, | uding a group made $7.95 ) is po tal,-too... Walnut finished console, vie | : % t Second Fioc | | und complete with knee control and attachments. Easy | we | ) b ee. > : | ji terms make it easy to buy. | | f e € An exceptional offering of 250 Colored Spreads sol , Al L As : y Stamps 2 that will freshen up bedrooms for Spring! They rest, 6-ft. cord .. . TERMS— CASH ° fy oe ' are attractively made of rayon and cotton with PAYMENT, BALANCE ; fancy brocaded designs and scalloped edges .. - . N . Hllirierwe © of blue, gold, rose, orchid or green. | — by | models at gp ange e tae Wing wa FULL OR TWIN BED cena Soy ah ) INTEREST Stores Co. ;

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Soot. ato” on ae oo k ia awe ' 7 a a peo” Ss "es = > hae cae aA ¥ ‘ n zs oe ee PS Gabi sr Ee Pe es 934 Ty, sees. nee ON neg ”, PAGE 4H ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _SUNDAY MORNING, ai 23, 1930 ——— WEEK AFTERNOON SPECIAL TUNNELWAY LUNCH 2 P. M. TO 7P. CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH AND HORLICK’S MALTED MILK. .25c % onday Only! MEN'S SHIRTS Seconds of $1.29 to $1.65 Grades @ Slight imperfections, which do ‘not impair their wearing quality or Cc appearance, meke thesé savings — possible. Broadcloth, madras, per- cales and other shirtings ca ae plain colors or fancy patterns. Neckband and collar - attached styles. Sizes. Basement Economy Store _Monday Only: 50-LB. FELT MATTRESS $12.95 Value for @ Full or twin size Mattresses of all layer-felt ... covered with a $ 99 durable art tick... closely tufted and finished with rolled edge. Very comfortable . . . serviceable and most unusual at this low pr.ce Basement Economy Balcony Monday Only! Monday Only: Gloria Umbrellas FABRIC BAGS $2.98 Value $2.50 and $2.95 Values @€ Women’s Umbrel- qwomen’s las, d with Fabric Hand- tee e OE .7 7 1 te !..tcawe & 06 ton) with 10-rib wooden frames frames, wooden shanks, amber col- and top. strap ored tips and tops. styles. Beautiful Rainproof fast color. colors for Spring. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Monday Only! Men’s Sample Shoes $5 and $6 Values @ Oxfords and high Shoes... in 4 4 an exceptional assortment of de- S ° sirable styles for Spring. Partic- ularly good selection in sizes 7 to 744... but sizes 6 to 11 are included in one size or another. Basement Econgqmy Store Monday Only! | Monday Only! AXMINSTERS Slips! Bloomers! Seconds of $52.50 and $1 and $1.29 Values $59.50 Grades : @ New slips of ray- on flat crepe in em- @ Just 100! x12 broidered and appli- & seamless Axmin- AI) qued designs. Deép ster we ot ° hems. Bloomers af woven wool fine guage rayon yarns. fe many lace or applique new and "desirable trimmed. Regular patterns, sizes. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Monday Only! PRINTED FLAT CREPES $1.79 to $2.49 Values, Yard @ New . = . beautfiul Spring patterns ...0On smart back- $ a: 7 grounds. All-silk Crepes. and all-rayon Crepes ... of heavy ... practical quality. Fast color and washable. PRINTED ' PRINTED RAYON CREPE TUB SILKS 39-inch wide Rayon 98c value... in pretty Crepe...printed in many all - silk washable fab- unusual patterns for _ rics which make gs be oe ummer Cc frocks. Yard 69c Basement Economy Balcony Continuing Our Sale of KOLSTER-BRANDES RADIOS MODEL iSB on ee p90 ongoes in Handsome Cabinet @ A 9%-in. Full Dynamic Speaker! Beautiful Console — Eight Tubes! And the ex- clusive Kolster-Brandes selector tuner which enables you to log 8 of your favorite statiogs on then simply press a button and there you are Small Cash Payment .. . ~~ > os ~ ; > . Ete g 5 ‘ %2 J a Pi 0% . : Die Me EAE SEs eit aE ee ig, MO te IP TO NER aay GRRE Pe Car hee NOR PI 5 ag * + 0s Caer? pie Ben aa ated & ere pa es } SR A Pee CME SO Ey SEG eee: Meee Ome eg, NOE erate, es ae eee CEM . im oS ae. ae Le tee oS sole ih ts Ee > age SRR es 2 SS) ag A sit ie igh, Org Ae a j Re ere * hs ae RN ag yO et ee ors RE 4 ERS _S1.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7) : . + a, © a a » . S = > . > | a 47 >\- : i. oes OF Baek come BO ok See n . o ‘ - “a tw: mts Tae * x = $y ve . us ocean ee : La ORO OSI “ a Gomes trees arn hey. 4 + Balance Monthly Basement Economy Balcony 100 NEW DRESSES > MONDAY ONLY! 3 _ MONDAY ONLY! 3000 PAIRS WOMEN’S A Remarkable Group of SHOES $5 to $7 Values wi Sige @ A comprehensive variety of Arch Shoes, Novelty Shoes. . lection. Dainty Hoover- and smart Spring styles... in ettes of crisp white dim- genuine reptile, kid, calf and N ity, prints or dotted per- fancy materials. All extreme- ~ calles; Well made with ly well made ... and most un- Ns attractive touches of trim-, usual values at this decided Ss ming. Colorfast. Small,’ saving. Good size range. medium and large sizes. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store $1 Value, at Vt tts J hh tt ttt {ts tht tp) ff QA saving which urges the economy of generous se- SSSSSA SESS SSSA Monday Only! RAYON SPREADS ° BED. SHEETS $2.75 and $3.25 Values Seconds of $1 69 Grade In seamed 81x108- a, bleached, eigen. Woven de J OD RAYON-MIXED | seamless. 9329414" i$]. 05 signs in rich BEDSPREADS i ironed. lend colors. Seconds of $5 Grade to buyer. LONGCLOTH, BOLT | Mia sprekae ts PRINTED DIMITIES, YD. Full bleached, entre taege, 86x 39¢ val high count, 30-in. $ 00 Neet! oo 4 wide apt 4 son - * phates finish. In ou ene al a a Dimity on 10-yd. bolts. ern col- SEAT COVERING, YARD RAYON PIQUE, YARD Heavy, durable quality Seat C - esigns ing... in fancy Brines ‘> , designed 4 Ai ae av Se $s sales bm == 69° especially for auto seat or furniture ensem wear. covering. Colorfast. ye made carments on diaplay soley. <— MONDAY ONLY! TOTS’ COAT SETS Specially Priced, Set dc Wits dein Sins tue Allies: thm $ 95 smart coat of wool tweed in attractive colors ? +. ie a convertib'e hat which may be worn — in beret or “Sunny Boy” style. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store LING SPY Monday Only -FULL- FASHIONED "HOSE ‘Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.50 Grodes @ Women’s full-fashioned Hose of a 7 9° silk in chiffon or service weights. With lisle reinforced garter tops and feet. Black and colors.. Sizes 8% to 10. MEN’S FANCY SOCKS, Slight Seconds, 23c ’ Monday Only! GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES $5.75 Value ... Offered at @ New frocks ...for Easter .. | s and all Spring wear! Of lustrous G9 flat crepes ... in delightful high $ * shades .. . of colorful new prints. . High waists .. . youthful capes.. flares... and novel trimming de- tails! Sizes 7 to 14, a! Basement mecniden Store Monday Only! Monday Only! BOYS’ KNICKERS MEN’S PANTS $1.39 Value $3.85 Value e Well made for school @ Of worsteds, wear. Sturdy. C serges and cassi-- 99 suiting patterns, meres... went: full lined, buckle tailored * caelge a bottoms. Sizes ' ished. Sizes 7 to 17. , 44 waist. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Monday Only! . SUITS! DRESSES! ROMPERS! For Tots; $1 Value q Dresses of prints and broad- j cloth ...in cunning styles. Suits of broadcloth. .» belted or button- Cc on models. Sizes 2 to 6. Rompers are hand smocked, envelope styles. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Basement Economy Store Monday Only! Monday Only! CORSETTES _. PULL-UP CHAIRS | Samples, $4.50 & $5 Grades $8.95 Value @ Very attractive qc. B. Corse | . and sturdy Chairs Ins. with backs of $ 88 mpaceente mae ore richly colorful sections of elastic. Jacquard velour. F Desirable size range. Ideal for odd chairs. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Balcony Monday Only! HOOVERETTES | NEW SPRING Angel-Face Styles! Beret Effects! Off-the-Face! ¢ ] Youthful Pokes! .80 q@ Variety! Charm! Color! Newness! Hats are so different ... and so becom- ing this season that you'll find it hard to resist ‘hem! New straws... novelty braids and clever combinations . . . in black ... anda variety of the wanted Spring shades. pasement Economy Store Monday = e CRISS-CROSS CURTAIN S $2 Value, Complete Set z°]~ 37 Se ior 5 aeasenenanbes finososeease eeuse ." ~ = 7 ee* SS Rew \coee® ~ PART SIX. Stations on: KSD’s Wave Get Power Increases Cincinnati and North Da- kota Transmitters to Use 1000 Watts “Ex- perimentally” — WOS Asks for 5000 Watts and Channel Change— WBBM Hits at Cleared Wave Lengths. WKRC, Cincinnati, which for months has been reported as caus- ing interference operating with KSD on the 650-kilocycile channel, has been given & license by the Federal Radio Commission to cover a construction permit for an in- crease in power from 600 to 1000 watts experimentally and to install new equipment. 4 a « KFYR, Bismarck, N. D., which also operates on 650 kilocycles, has been granted an increase in power from 600 to 1000 watts experimen- tally. If interference results, the Radio Commission says, KFYR must return to using 500 watts. « a * Attorneys for WBBM, Chicago, have filed a brief with the Federal Radio Commission, asking the board to duplicate stations on 10 of the cleared channels. The brief was in connection with an applica- tion by WBBM to operate full time, instead of share time, as now, with KFAB, Nebraska. The WBBM law- yers contend that, because of Chi- cago’s geographical location, the city \is entitled to as many high powered stations as may be per- missible under law. * s ~ WHP, Harrisburg, Pa. and WCAH, Columbus, O., have been authorized to:attempt synchroniza- tion, or simultaneous operation, on 1430 ke in the early morning hours, * a « The Federal Radio Commission is informed that J. N. Kincaid, a wealthy San Antonio cattleman. plans to erect a 5000-watt station in Mexico, just across the border. The commission could do nothing about it, though it could prevent a studio from being operated in this country. oe a * KSTP, St. Paul, Minn., has been given a permit to build a 16,000- watt transmitter, but must operate it at -_ 10, mee = - A seciitiae: has been set on an application in behalf of WOS, Jef- ferson City, Mo., to increase power to 6000 watts, change from 630 to 860 ke. and put its transmitter six miles out from Jefferson City. 7 7 ~ A hearing has been set on the application of WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn., to increase power from 1000 to 10,000 watts and to shift from 1280 to 970 kc. . - + WSAI, Cincinnati, is seeking an increase from 500 to 1000 watts. This station, which operates on 1330 ke., has a 5000-watt transmit- ter, which was operated with that power until the Nov. 11, 1928, allo- cation cut it to a tenth of its rating. « a s WWAE, Hammond, Ind., asks for an increase from 1900 to 6000 watts, Programs From Canada on Chain Twice Weekly | On Sunday, April 6, a two-pro- cram-a-week schedule from the studios of CKGW, Toronto, Can- f ada, will be broadcast through sta- | tions in the NBC chain headed by | WIZ. Both programs will be sponsored | by the Canadian Pacific Maliways, and each will be half an hour long. They will be unlike in type, although designed for popular ap- peal, Programs in the two internation- al series will be presented on Sun- day and Wednesday nights. The Sunday night serics wil! bring fa- vorite ballad operas presented by * group of the Dominion's best vo- ‘alist. The Wednesday night pro- ‘Tams wilt consist of modern dance inusic by Fre@ Cully’s Roya) York Hotel Orchestra. _ The program for Sunday, April will be composed of selections ‘rom Wrederick William Wallace's ‘ea-chantey opera, “Bound for the Rio Grande.” Each broadcast tn ‘his series will begin at 8:15. Alfred Heather, a noted Cana- dian musician, has been engaged ‘Oo direct the presentations in this *eries. Among the ballad operas schedule are, “The Beggars’ Op- “ra.” popular for 200 years; the Urst act of “Hugh the Drover.” and “*Rownd the Campfire.” in Which old trall-rider songs will be ‘Ncorporated,

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‘ 7 el LETT > Eee 4 2% d « ire ‘ % os eo or : a a , eR i: hag M 2 igh vs . = Aa A: : x a Oe aepite w? ' ae ‘. pane RO WhAaws te 4 / | ah ee a Pes re e ‘aor? A) yo oar be 2 “ne Pe : aX a a n “ at we ar ae NN: aente > ve hr eee a ae “ MD. sabre se ie AX, ff . oo ne it Sia - pipers > Ne eS — Pe ge er Se RRS RARE ) | . : * ee + ans al * ; . eo ws 4 4 . ; + - f : a San + Y ONLY: Q SSS SR SOAT SETS ily Priced, Set 3 | iidren . . . with a SS. h attractive cojors $ ‘ 595 | IK. SSSR pein hich Sieg - worn SS Sa eeseeeess e. izes 1 to 6. — ee ‘ Stations on: KSD’s Wave Get Power Increases , cane ee eet ese . DP POCO POO 4-4 dew 2OVO OS + OT OD a «2*** > 6) ene 0 Pooks. ¥ PAGES 1—10-1 States Plan ——! To. Increase a+ Expenditure For Roads Cincinnati and North Da- | Bis" jeans a ee si ats RES a cl. pala Fonte eee Oe aka eee eer ameetre|| Plea of President Hoover . re a a a oe ; . Where Engineers. Are Building World's Highest Automobile Route 0 ae a ie sal ey es Site tants Sin ntinagitae Uebee. nd Re le pe 4 me raed By ph par > Ami rhoe ae sap mei ae Vee 5 we a he cme neha 7 ght Seconds, 23c Basement Economy Store wkrc, Cincinnati, which for months has been reported as caus- .¢ interfercnce operating with bod * Federal Radio Commission ) informed that J. N. Kincaid, a wealthy San Antonio cattleman. s to erect a 5000-watt station Mexico, just across the border. e commission could do nothing ‘ut it, though it could prevent a idio from being operated in this Monday Only! ntry. - + - KSTP, St. Paul, Minn., has been riven a permit to build a 16,000- att transmitter, but must operate $8.95 Value ‘ at only 10,000 watts. @ Very attractive “Sin (oe and sturdy Chairs $ 88 4 hearing has been set on an with backs of 4 lication in behalf of WOS, Jef- richly colorful son City, Mo., to increase power Jacquard velour. 5000 watts, change from 630 to Ideal ' ke. and put its transmitter six chairs. ies out from Jefferson City. Basement Economy Balcony ‘ i ts Sega: hearing has been set on the ication of WDOD, Chattanooga, n., to increase power from 1000 000 watts and to shift from to 970 ke, a - a \SAI, Cincinnati, is seeking an ease from 600 to 1000 watts. station, which operates on . has a §000-watt transmit- which was operated with that intil the Nov. 11, 1928, allo- n cut it to a tenth of its rating. a * & WAFE, Hammond, Ind., asks for ‘crease from 1000 to 5000 re, ad ey opi ivaiorivaes tee ey + “or A et eo #-yeupe Continued on Page 3, Col. 3. — for odd _~ ie ad OF Dirigo. Letters From Motorists ESIDENTS of this community who are vexed with problems having to do with traffic regulations, rules of the open road or other phases of motoring, are invited to write letters to the Automobile Editor for publication. Likewise, persons who have found some particularly attractive tour or week-end spot are in- vited to submit their descriptions. The name and address of tre _author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. OC AC ere endeteay tex Mliphenestitime i, mb tew leniipehatipi« oy Tibi ccll « scke mailed ee ee a ee om Cn ne ee ee ae te eel Sieh, WR ae as ms heat a oe ae mae Shei SL LC « 7 . a, ‘a3 oh gta Commission Road Up Mt. E Hichest | Pring Comes to the. Ozarks € Of worsteds, to duplicate stations on 10 of p . vans, 19 es | ye : 7? vy . \ + Will Be Featured With De Wolfe Hopper on In W/ ld N Co ] ; REY WEE Sa aeenes coe oe Kah fa ae aa 3 OT1Q, IN€ars Mp €T10N| Pungent Odor of Burning Brush and Leaves in Air ished. Sizes 29 nstead OF 8 = ated opi ? opted KPAB, Nebraska. The WBBM law- \ Bori in Radio Concert Thursday. As Annual Seasonal Cleanup Occurs. geographical location, the ma , : DENVER, Colo., March 22. is entitled to as many high ONNIE MACK, manager of the world series champion Athletics DRIVE over the highest automobile road in the world, a one- a. team; De Wolfe Hopper, star on the American stage for half a Tee missible d f , | | ye ag grey cee A sas te ue wenn BoE eat ygente | to Colorado will be able to enjoy during the coming summer. IMPERS'! | WHP. ae i nee me om over ages wad yy ar ac hy ° ‘rhe last mile of the highway, which reaches the summit of Mount 4 Pe WCAH, Columbus, 0. Bave been 2!#ke is radio debut with a tglk about baseball. opper will re- Biss “dy : : ae ° iad Department. As soon as completed it will be opened to the public Bf se, or simultaneous operation, On and plays. and visitors will be allowed to traverse the final, crowning stretch ke, in the early morning ‘The part that Thomas Jefferson Mobiloil concert over KSD:-Wednes- * ° will be portrayed in an American president of the Investment Bank- ®°e?!c road, which ascends two School of the Air broadcast over ers’ Association of America, is to Miles above the capital of Colo- day afternoon. art broadcast over KSD -Wednes- !©°OPs, curves and hairpin turns, A special version of “The Violin day night. The Sunshine Boys, a W245 begun 10 years ago by the Jerome K. Jerome from the French billed for the Van Heusen broad- City of Denver. It is a continua- of Francois Coppee, is to be broad- cast over KMOX Wednesday eve- tion of the Denver Mountain Parks KSD Tuesday night. Public inter- Maj. C. E. Russell, U. 8. intel- circle trip through the Mountain est in Cremona is centered on a ligence officer during the . World Parks to Bergen Park, 30 miles Taddea Ferrari, master maker of actors will broadcast “The Sunken 66 miles. violins. Ferrari has offered the Road,” a play based on happen- Construction of the last few apprentice who shall fashion “the salient in France, in the Philco.pe- the face of many difficulties. Be- sweetest violin in all Cremona.” riod over KMOX Wednesday cause of the high altitude the Allyn Joslyn, stage associate of A national high school chorus of jn the rarefied air. The granite ~ John Barrymore, will play the 300 pupils will sing in an Ameri- formation of the mountain re- lofty soul and the fine integrity of dedicated to the Music Supervisors’ the true artist. Rosaline Green will National Conference. at 1:30 Forrester will be the Ferrari, and is to illustrate music of the 18th, Charles Warburton will play San- i9th and 20th centuries. Grace Hayes and Jeanette Loff, of the Metropolitan Opera, is to be two of the better singers in the soloist in the R.C.A.-Victor Hour with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra sing an aria from “Louise,” the on KMOX Tuesday night. Strauss waltz, “Tales of the Vierina who has won fame in opera abroad, Edward German and four songs is to be soloist in the Libby concert from Spain. Lois Bennett, soprano, and Lewis ~— —_ James, tenor, are to sing in the Continued on Page ®, Cel. 6, CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A..M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. A view of Mount Evans from the highway near Summit Lake, serges and cassi- $ 99 aie. CORTSS Poe gabe _ > meres... well ° was in connection with an applica- tailored and fin- tion by WBBM to operate full time, Resse | i @tuce vers contend that, because of Chi- shag red stations a8 may be per- ; day round-trip from Denver, will be a new thrill that visitors century, and Graham McNamee, announcer, will take part in the . Harrisburg, Pa., and ‘ : Evans, will be finished this spring by the Colorado State Highway played in drafting the Constitution day night. Trowbridge Callaway, Construction of this amazing the Columbia chain at 1:30 Tues- be the speaker’ in the Halsey Stu- "40 im a continuous series of Maker of Cremona,” adapted by widely known radio team, are State Highway Department and the east in the Eveready period over ning. System and branches from the contest to decide who shall succeed War, and a special company of from the city. Its total length is hand of his pretty daukhter to the ings in the Chemin des Dames miles ‘has been accomplished in The play has a striking denoument. night. workmen could only labor slowly role of Filippo, the hunchback with can school of the air program, play Ferrari’s daughter. Irederick Thursday afternoon. The program dro. Lucrezia Bori, the Spanish star motion pictures, are to be featured over KSD Thursday night. She will Alfred O’Shea, an Irish tenor, Woods,” a@ song by Grieg, one by over KWK Tuesday evening. . The last of the Musical Appreci- © See Box on Inside Page for KSD’S Sunday Programs rm ikiiat Programs From Canada on Chain Newness! s0 becom- : - Cia, : i ) values ttractive 40 in. 2% to g. Limit- of one Specially purchased . . Attractive printed pate terns; light wu 23° grounds, yd Basement Economy Balcony \* Twice Weekly “unday, April 6, a two-pro- week schedule from the of CKGW, Toronto, Can- | be broadcast through sta- the NBC chain headed by Programs will be sponsored ‘anadian Pacifie Kailways, will be half an hour ey will be unlike in type, <0 designed for popular ap- rams in the two internation- S will be presented on Sun- nd Wednesday nights. The night series will bring fa- ballad operas presented by 9 of the Dominien’s best vo- The Wednesday night pro- will consist of modern dance y Fred Cully’s Royal York Orchestra, Program for Sunday, April be composed of selections Frederick William Wallace’s ntey opera, “Bound for the inde.” Each broadcast in ‘ies will begin at 8:15. ‘d Heather, a noted Cana- "usician, has been engaged t the presentations In this Among the balled operas *d are, “The Beggars’ Op- pular for 200 years: the of “Hugh the Drover.” ‘Round the Campfire.” —in °'d trail-rider songs will be ited, Monday, March 24 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household. 10:45 A. M.—Winifred Wishard —Canny Cook, 11:45 A. M.—NBC cital. Studio Re- 42:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P alais d’Or Orchestra. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—N BC _ Studio Programs to be announced. 3:45 P. M.—Pacific Vagabonds. | 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the News. 5:00 P. M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 6:15 P.M.—“The World Today.” 6:30 and 9:30 P.M—Buiova Time Sigual. 6:31 P. M.—Piano Twins. 6:45 P. M.—Back of the News in Washington. :00 P. M.—"“The Voice of Fire- stone.” 7:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:00 P. M.—Whittall Anglo Per- sians. 10:30 P. M.—Hote}] New Yorker Orchestra. | 11:00 P. M.-12 A.M—Dan Russo and F¥iis Orchestra. Tuesday, March 25 9:45 A. M.—"‘Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M.—“‘Your Child.” 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:45 A.M.—Winifred Wishard —Canny Cook. 11:45 A.M.—NBC Studio Re- cital. 12:00-12:15 P. M.— Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 ?.M.—NBC Studio Pro- gram. 2:00-3:00 P.M.—American Or- chestral Society Concert. 3:30P.M—Auction Bridge Game, 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:15 P. M.—Dancing Melodies, 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. é 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the News, 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—Songs of the Season. :20 and 10:30 P.M.—Bulova Time Signal. 7:30 P. M.—Fiorsheim Frolic. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. — 8:30 P.M—Happy Wonder Bakers. , 9:00 P. M.—Harbor Lights. 9:30 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- pheum Program. 10:31 P.M.—Phil Spitainy’s Music. Wednesday, March 26 10:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:45 A. M.—Winifred Wishard — Canny Cook. 11:45 A.M.—Twelve Trie 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.— Vocal loist. 1:00-1:30 P.M.—Nationa! League of Women Voters. 2:00 P.M,—NBC Studio Pro- grams to be announced. 2:30-2:00 P.M.—"“Evening Stars.”’ . 3:45 P, M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Doar. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the News. : é 5:00 P.M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—*“Old Time Songs.” 6:45 P. M.—Wilbur Coon Play- ers. 7:00 and 10:00 P.M.—Bulova Time Signal. 7:01 P.M.—The Changed Con- ception of the Constitution, by James M. Beck. 7:30 P. M.—Mobdiloil Quality. 8:00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- gram. :30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P.M.—Coca-Cola Top- notchers. ' 10:01 P. M.—Mystery House. 10:30 P.M.—Central Park Casino Orchestra. O’Clock So- Thursday, March 27 9:45 A. M.—Domestic Science Talks by Betty Crocker. 10:00 A. M.—"'Bon and Ami.” 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household [natitute. 10:45 A. M.—Winifred. Wishard —Canny Cook. 14:45 A.M.—The Twelve O'Clock Trio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P enn - sylvania Luncheon Music. . 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- . Srams to be announced. 2:15P.M.—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 2:30 P.M.—La Forge Berumen Musicale; 3:45 P. M.—Twilight Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- pheum Matinee. 4:30P. M.—Toddy, Inc. 4:45 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:65 P.M.—Highlights of the _ News. 56:00 P.M.—Biack “nd Gold Reom Orchestra. 7:00 P.M.—Flieischmann Su n- shine Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 8:30 and 10:00 P.M.—-Bulova Time Signal. 9:00 P. M.—Radio-Victor Hour. 10:01 P.M.—National Grand Opera Presentation, | Friday, March 28 10:00 A. M.—Music Appreciation Hour. 11:45A.M.—-Twelve Trio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—Paiais d'Or Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.—NBC Studio. 2:00-3:00 P.M.—U. 8. Marine Symphony Orchestra. 3:45 P. M.—Dancing Meiodies. 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:15 P. M.—March of Events. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers, 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the News. 5:00 P.M.—Biack and Gold, Room Orchestra. 15 BP. M.—The World in Music. 6:00 P.M.—The Family Goes Abroad. , 6:29 and 8:30 P. M—Bulova Time Signal. ¥ 6:30 P. M.—Raybestos Twins. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- . mos, 9:00-9:30 P. M.—Raleigh Cigar- ette Program. O’Clock Saturday, March 29 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A.M.—NBC Luncheon Music. 4:45 P.M.—Skinner Organ Re- cital, 5:00 P.M.—Bilack and Gold Room Orchestra. : 6:30 P.M.—Phil Spitainy'’s Music. 7:00 and 10:00 P.M—Bulova Time Signal. 7:01 P.M.—The New Business World, by Merle Thorpe. 30P.M—"“Latndryiand Miyrics.” Declares Skidding Not’So Serious in Front-Drive Cars In answer to the question as te whether front-wheel-drive cars wil need chains to prevent skidding, P, M. Heldt, speaking before the Socte ety of Automotive Engineers, mid¢ front-wheel-drive cara if the engine is throttled while making a turn. That is the usual ‘thing to do and if works all right with rear but it must not be done 8:00 P.M.—-Generai Hlectric , it tie hn dine Hour. Adventures in Science by Floyd Gibbons, Waiter Dam- rosch and his Symphony Or- chestra., 9:00 P. M.—B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Dance Or- chestra. te ' 10:01 P.M.—*“Troubadours of the Moon.” 10:15 P, M.—Smith Ballew and His Club Richman Orches- ra. 11:00 P.M.—Redy Vallee and His Orchestra, i Bee 7e ut ne ae eee 20 ere er bi Aw it a OS aS Pia 8. 1G NR Rg Gee aR ne ee

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A 3 : :. ear a % iy ea | ae auc SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1930. 1S. W. Gross Discusses Quality Embodied in | . eet ee SR 7 : Rt F te ‘New pick-up. model introduced . : ‘ els ae ss : ye ete OVS. Od a. “ € - by Chevrolet, | — ‘ d Mi Vs aun es SP public in the less than $1000 price field. “This they have done in these new cars in a great degree—in a degree that only the Graham would or could do because of their com- pleté financial and operating con- trol of their business, a willingness to. make less profit per car and a real determination to forge ahead in the industry on the principle of quality automobiles in the low- priced field.” . Annual Cleanup in Ozarks Occurs as String Abproaches Continued From Page One. come, flowers will burst forth in the ferésts and grass will then have no Obstruction to grow tall and lush for the grazing herd. When this great outdoor ritual is over and the balmy air from the south fans the log cabin settlements; then comes the Johnny-jump-up, sweet Williams, butter cups and a _ hun- dred other kindred wild flowers; then blooms the alabaster white dogwood and the purple redwood backed up by a field of green from oak leaves just putting out their summer’s growth. Here one stands amid a riot of colors, beneath the dome of a deep blue sky. Every- where are winding clear streams. Nightly over a dozen or” more Ozark counties the sky is lighted as in celebration of some wonderful event. The Ozarks are broadcast- ing to the world the coming of has heretofore been offered to the’ another spring. Metal Tire Covers Metal tire covers, which serve the two-fold purpose of protection and ornament, have been intro- duced to local motorists for the first time. The cover is made in two parts—a circular metal plate fwhich fit? around the side wal! of the tire, and a ring fitting closely around the tread. Color harmony with the individual car is made possible, as covers are available with chromium plated, black enamel or primer coated side plate. Any color desired may be applied over the primer coating. F, 8. Wiemeyer Co., 2623 Locust street, is the local distributer. #4 |-valve-in-head Chevrolet engine, 4 By Chevrole: In order to meet the .. - ments of its commercia! car bu : ness, the Chevrolet Motor Co nounces a roadster delivery mo4 to supplement its present jin. is now in production. , Designed to satisfy the Needs every variety of Pick-up work t roadster delivery makes an ad form af transportation available the users of commercial cars «, provides some features new to field. ‘ Powered by uller Made Vice Pres-| 7 eee. after A. Walde, Secretary |.) , -Coborn Sales Head. jan av it ' has @ : cent, moto mous Mow the Six-cylings new delivery unit has the ad tages of passenger car comfe economy and dependability, ance ing to officials. It has internal. panding brakes on all four whee an easy ball bearing steering peen | chanism and a bigger, sturdier president, J. axle, Walde, whe has Extra large carrying capacity been provided through the Use the full length channel! stee! fram and four unusually long semi-¢ tic springs. It allows for the of a 66-inch loading space, wi) out excessive overhand. It isa 45 inches wide, 14 inches high 24 cubic feet in capacity. From a, convenience standpoi the roadster delivery offers ey tionally wide doors, equipped wa snugly fitting side-curtains, open and close with the doors single units. ¥oined the com- pany as secretary. Walde was for- 9° merly ted in the distribu- tion of Auburn .utomobiles here. He later became an officer of the Auburn - Graves Motor Car, Ime, A LI ENTRAL SERVICE STATION | und left that com- TOP at the J.R. Medart, Pres. * ' Srest Ofte Sign!) $ 1-00 to $9.50 It is worth this amount as credit on Relining the Mi 4-wheel brakes on your car to introduce the NU PROCESS WAY of } The NU PROCESS WAY costs no more. This Offer is Limited te the First 50 Cars Only We Use Genuine FERODO Bonded Asbestos Brake Lining CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED WHEN RELINED NU PROGESS BRAKE SYSTEM cu On account of our inability te accommodate all during the first week, we are extending the above offer another week. ; clared he | gratified at the .cceptance In this city of the new Nash line, which includes the sin- gle six, the twin- ignition six and the twin-ignition eight. In *t Be latter line, & new model has only recently been brought out, the victoria, MeDonald reported eral sales of the victoria. eee... Ww. COBORN. five-passenger sev- 947| Super Service” = —— Paradise for Motorists. Steel Body. $001 Washington—At Garrison GIVENS MOTOR SALES 18 Darst BANTLE MOTOR CO 6701 Olive Street Road University City 7486 Manchester Ave. Maplewood ‘ROCK MOTOR CAR CO. 4416-20 Olive Street NOys CAPABILITY far beyond your expectations | ————— + The New Dodge Six and Eight-in-Line are exceptionally able in performance. Smooth, fast, lightning-quick in get-away —a delight to handle. They deliver their power effortlessly and above all DEPENDABLY. They are economical of fuel and oil. And, with their internal-ex- panding four-wheel hydraulic brakes and the beauty of their silent, safe Mono-Piece Steel Bodies, roomier and smarter than ever before, their low prices are all the more surprising. : A NEW ROOMIER SIX 3859 AND UP, F.O. UNMATCHED at its price in the extra roominess, smartness and safety of its Mono-Piece B. FACTORY UNMATCHED at its. price in ability to meet all performance requirements. UNMATCHED at its price in the safety afforded by its internal-expanding 4-wheel hy- draulic brakes — weatherproof, self-equalizing and requiring no lubrication. A NEW EIGHT-IN-LINE OOS AND UP, F. 0. B. FACTORY St. Ferguson, Mo. GRIMM-SINGER-PLAISTED MOTOR CO. 7816 Ivory Ave. _PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 7244 Gravois Ave. UNMATCHED at its price for luxury; roominess and completeness of appointment. UNMATCHED at its price for the efficiency and economy achieved by its advanced-design eight-in-line motor with modern down-draft carburetion. ats UNMATCHED among eights-of popular price in the dependability that is typical of every Dodge Brothers car. DGE BROTHER MILSTRAND MOTOR ASSOCIATE DEALERS GRIMM s1oee -PLAISTED Columbia, Ill. : SEE YOUR NEAREST I (ONT q>t Thi iA ae ite PLYMOUTH Lp CARs IN THE WORLD The highway system of New ampshiré comprises some 1500 iniles of trunk line roads, with more than 800 miles of State aid roads, For tourists and pleasure seekers the Federal Forest Service main- ‘ains six camp grounds within the White Mountain National Forest. No fee ig charged for their use. a a When SAFETY / BRAK by the Is the I RAKES servi vide the E money can buy: fect work made men working wit equipment and tion of which has perience on hu methods INSURE EXTRA MILEAG SATISFACTION : costs nd more i nae pe : — Co. 7

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R Wis Panges Made - eGigs kr oadster Delivery YY le Personnel » | k no I ha 4 | | choose Buick, nof merely for the gor eater beauty ESS BRAKE SYSTEM oa ly bee : Do You w that ) _ of its Bodies by Fisher; but for the greater per- ‘ia, McDonald Sgherioa Meee ath | oe or leaking redie- formance which enables Buick to excel in all Real Super Service” to. McDonald reported Bev- speed, inability to accommodate all during the first | sales of the victoria. | | amon bessone-~the superior stamina which permits it dine the abowe offer another week. eee wae ‘ i : ) | to outlast other cars—the superior value which i ee » ee ee ae eee er 4 ey) why ay. — reat eerenaye prog wy — a ) wena fh - ane = a aa ees ‘Diiandicntlithianiccdbecy lies: Bias. oy gh bee pen > mag Re vipa Paradise for Motorists. ' shway system of Newli? . = 3 Out, | causes America to award Buick from.35 to 50 ire comprises some 1500 : amen New — ; : of. f trunk line roads, with more fer Sale and ° , i per cent of the combined. sales of the fifteen ‘00 miles of State aid roads. | : Piper sca All Mahes. , ' : f ae _* cl irists and pleasure seekers makes oF Cars In its price ass. : ‘vseral Forest Service main-|] §¢, Louis Auto Radiator Co. || . a8 : ) ix camp grounds within the Mountain National Forest. 3326 Washington : Phone JEf£ferson 1453 ‘ Series 40, Tis inch wheelbase, . There ore six is ch d ; charged for their use $1260 to $1330, f. o. b. factory body types on SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA - the 118 inch a ; ctat { On S | . | | = : | Buick chassis—two Sedans, fwo Coupes,a Phaeton ond : eel : a Sport Roadster. These are-extraordinary values. Trve When SAFETY Is at Stake, It Pays to Get the BEST— = jf) Buicks at the prices of ordinary cars. Embodying the full list of Buick features— the famous Buick sealed ffortlessly and , | errs | wer etrortiessiy an 2 | : | , -hassis and triple sealed Valve -in-Head engine— ith their internal-ex- ~ , fe Mono-Piece Steel BRAKE SERVICE | wre ih Rad Sos nto Lv the more surprising. . , | | a | ) . — new =e Road Shock tot on, Lovejoy Is the BEST Money Can Buy 3 $1510 to $1540, f. 0. b. factory bolly types in BrAkes serviced by the CHAUDET PROCESS pro- — ere! the 124 inch vide the BEST protection against accidents that 7 Buick series —a 5-passenger and a 4-passenger money can buy—the protection of mechanically per- ’ Coupe. Fleet, powerful, vibrationless, these luxurious fect work made possible only by thoroughly skilled , cars easily out-perform in traffic, on the hills and on the men working with the most modern precision machine —. equipment and by prescribed methods, every opera- : straightaway. And they are ‘incomparably- dérable. of its Mono-Piece tion of which has been PROVED by years of actual ex- ‘ : | Many Buicks five, ten or fifteen years of me, Att still ine perience on hundreds of thousands of cars. These service ... and the speedometers of many these cars | ents. methods INSURE positive brake SAFETY——as well as . : register 100,000 miles and more. pee EXTRA MILEAGE from your. brakes and EXTRA | | —_ we. SATISFACTION every time you drive your car. - Yet it ig ation. | costs nd more than — “repair” methods. | ) | Series 60, 132 inch wheelbase, ‘Theveefdeoen: LINE You Can Get Work by This Process | “f en a ne a 132 inch Buick chassis—a Limousine Sedan, two ONLY at Plants of This Company _ are : Coupes, a Phasten, two Sedans dnd 6 Spit Roodten:. No Other Plant Aliwwhivs Is — | | 7 Men and women. of wealth and fashion—leading — So Completely Equipped .... — rat | : | doctors, po 9 and business repr a . ; Pe = formesty qneee Signe Wits rev are cree: en | ae 1 eager n A Sesiniment. wire ery, madera mechanical fciity ..' Ea aS x : | | o ong | its advanced-design slighted ex agit dase bean a : 1” Me | : he | s beauty, performance | ~ on @ par is typical of ever io mat . LY is : eee: fii | "Visit our showrooms —s00 the complete display — j typ coi oF every what kind of werk 4s « 3 | ht ler ae anv mr wengt ars, ¢ Ter wry a 8 * ? s TR I RE OY Se ww ry * « - - > . gr aie b ey # “ae 4 * 3 MO) ee te A Am is prepared te handle it and at minimam, laber 7 » t ie » *, ’ I ak oe a her yl ad 1 Be eins +h » - ct en aera tee i ee a ee, a £4 UF io, ee (4 te ah opyright 1920 by Dodge Brothers Corporation 69 6 : 4 Y ae Se | P > | AOL 4 I| — West Side Buick Auto Co. RBER CHAS. F. GATZWEILER | 7 i — ——————————— 3 | | od Kingshighway and seri gral, OTOR Co. St. chovton, Bes co | ss : ) 7 | —— i,U« ? | Kast Side Buick Co. - m, Mo. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. | : 4 Sead np cael. Se. uc ele , WAY GARAGE Trey, Mo. | “soar ———————————— | 1106-08 udinn xe g Fast St. Louis, It.” er, Mo. OsSW ALT MOTOR co. : . a, a 3 a 5% i 5a « = 4 : %, cag sy , & ps € j f +) PTOR CO. 1250 State St. ; r : Ni ae ge sbiee * Pe Se aa ¢ Co. Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. Main 7 1 Oh. fo Cae eee mile a ; Plant E ° : a oe oe *. jee Me 3 Pr iia vila Sg ie abit % 3 b } And up, f. o. b. fectory HERE : : ~ Ps e ‘ “f ae Fes tt Se aR aie gee et MEA» Se yy a wht, Retege 4 wiley: ON omen EP

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ss ‘ a SE sae ite Me * ey : eS) “ ie " a RD HT a Aap ate omaha EO Pees, * — Pt RS - * ae DENTON OI MR oe RO AE Gg HR > 2 ’ Sy oa — f on | wo .' t . - Z “y * aeog ay Cape: ee > ae eid ‘ % a ; , 2 +- b es > faery / 5 - i a ak Ys on gs ae. cake : a | a e Bis Paes gc? 5 ag ‘ ms * $0 if a! 12 n Tell: a > “Natives Motor Cars‘ in ( Dewey W. Os age meee A ‘, Holds Three Major Road Records in India; - AWisitor in St. Louis Last Week. as ELLING motor cars in the Far Geant, were a car, that would cout $1000 in St Louis work in one of the, branches of the National City Bank of New York. he has been ern territories for the Studebaker Pierce-Arrow Export Corporation. Aside from his regular werk of touring his extensive territory at Yeast once a year, Smith has found time to set three major road rec- ords in India. In & Studebaker President 8, he drove from Cal- cutta to Bombay, a distance of 1466 miles, in 41 hours and 15 minutes, cutting six hours from the previous best time. His. run from Bombay to Delhi, 866 miles, was made in 21 hours. He also holds the road record between Madras and Ooty. High Duty on . Automobiles. “In India there is a duty of 20 per cent on automobiles imperted about 350,000,000, 137,000 automobiles at 1929," Smith salf® more will be sold this regard ment for “civil disobedience.” After a short visit with his fam- lly, Smith will go to the Studebaker factory at South Bend, Ind., to con- fer with executives regarding the into the: country,” Smith related. export trade. _ —_ Hints for Drivers = - OO much play in the steering gear will make it more aiffi-' cult to keep ina straight line when backing out the garage driveway. e * . If the anti-freeze used in the car has a boiling point equal to that of water, or higher, there is no harm running prith it in the radiator if the w er suddenly turns off warm It m be a safeguard against a belated touch of winter. » * e Go through 4 flooded portion of the road slowly in low gear! Usual- ly it’s the splashing of water that causes the wet ignition to stall the engine amid stream. *. . 7 If the brake pedal goes down to the floor on the first trial, but “builds up” to the normal position as the brakes are used, the indica:}. tions are that there is air in the lines where the system is hydraulic. Should the engine suddenly race madly, don’t be alarmed Switch off the igniation and prepare to fix the throttle return spring, which has either come loose or broken. . * - Buying 15 gallons of gasoline means taking on $9 pounds of! weight to steady the rear end of the car A full tank has its advantages’ where one is driving a light car alone over a rough road. f * * If you don’t want to clog the cylinders of the new car with car- bon, but feel that a little extra pro- tection is in order, why not squirt a little engine oti] into the contents of the vacuum tank when starting out in the morning. This will give the cylinders added protection dur- tank Jo go dry. This performance requires an open throttle, even though the car is running slowly. Suction for operating the vacuum tank is —_ * . Some of iain annoying neises in the body can be traced to the door mechanism. Try adjusting the locks, or’ reclosing the door, the next time — wee eae. Since it is wae to aihebaas mo- mentum than te build it up, always rush a hill with an old car in order to gé&@t up in high gear. se. 8 © When ft is necessary to. traverse a spot where the under part of the car may strike, try, if possible, t back over it. In the forward direc- tion the muffler may come loose. if it strikes the ground. —EEEE Fisk Officials Report.25 Pet. Sales In crease Due to the introduction of the “air flight” principle in its com- plete line of pneumatic tires, the Fisk Tire and Rubber Co. has ex- perienced a 25 per cent increase in sales during the first two months of the current year over ; the corresponding period of 189298, according to W. C. A. Bickham. field assistant te the general sales manager,. who._is making a four- day tour of the St. Louis Fisk ter- ritory, accompanied by C. H. Nel- son, factory. field representative,, and H. L. Fieod, St. Louis branch [are RE wa ee Ae Ae: NL LL LOL A LOTT oes — ‘ " A. ERE. RT Oe I ‘toe. ER Pn TR ee PAPEL AEF eas Se Te et i I A SE ree i LN LL ALE LEAL ELLE LE LOE LI LN A ee Tew ty a PE IE, Rg PE, oa a Sgr OR errs tart: UE; rents eed

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obile’s Suggest made i, more fully- e these ourself, bved.. . alue so tention Price ell as the aternobile 8 include very and JR CO. St. Louis, Mo. MOTOR CO. St. Leonis, Mo. LES CO. Alton, Li, a ig oa oR ae ne a at a, r a ? > * - a es . r : : . » . 7 . he aS er, GOT RF ETS CE Ec Bee GO = mm a = pre, oad P * foal BS , oa es 5 ee —> 4 7 = hess? Te E B.S sine by So Seite ie TORRE, RG “30 a he ne, te ee aR. ae eee ae ae a oe tae Ee fe ee ae fe an as oy ok 5 Ee Oe ia Kies RS ab To ee , a ie 5 GL ey it! te a ee | mea a = oe eee oe ae 4 : Vion t ate ies > Tas ae Dow ilps sae, n 3 OSes om ee: FS See 3. to 1 , _ Z ~ sms ee “4 ¥ x - me 4 a FY > = mY wr Py " i ‘4 ee . : - nee cane 5 tthe ed ee oe ‘ * ee x ae MORNING, MARCH 2, 1930_ os ae ‘ s patie FISHER ...the World’s The Fisher Body Corporation is the world’s largest builder of automobile bodies and has occupied this position of leadership since - the early days of the industry. Its products enjoy a reputation for quality that is taken for granted wherever motor cars run. Its operations are carried out on a tremendous scale, making possible many economies that assure better bodies at lower cost. + g v Fisher logs its own lumber from Fisher- owned forests and finishes it in Fisher- owned mills. Fisher makes its own plate glass in one of the world’s largest plate glass factories, and is, by far, the largest manufacturer of .motor car body hardware and fittings. + v 7 Fisher ranks among the largest fabri- cators of sheet steel and uses steel faced dies which are built entirely by Fisher craftsmen. All together, Fisher activities require more than 349 acres of covered floor space—and the total number of em- ployees engaged exclusively in the design and manufacture of Fisher Bodies ranges as high.as 65,000. ; g ) g g Yet Fisher leadership is based on more than control of basic materials and the elimina- tion of middlemen’s profits. It was Fisher pioneering that brought the closed car to its present perfection. It was Fisher vision that originated the idea of volume produc- tion on fine motor car bodies. And it was Fisher progressiveness that introduced the many new processes which make Fisher ° Bodies, beyond question, the best built mo- tor car bodies in America or Europe today. : 7 7 As a leading division of General ‘Motors, Fisher is closely allied with Chevrolet; and it is only natural that Fisher, as the world’s largest builder of bodies, can bring to the new Chevrolet Six an added measure of value unequalled in the industry. A i A Therefore, it is important that you pay~ particular attention to the body in com- , - paring the value of the Chevrolet Six with that.of any other automobile—because the quality of the body is a factor of great importance in determining both the degree of satisfaction to be obtained from a car and its ultimate resale value. ‘ AG i g -Chevrolet-Fisher Bodies are long, low and properly proportioned. They are of com- posite hardwood and steel—the type of construction employed exclusively on the -world’s highest priced cars on account of its superior strength, safety, durability and freedom from unpleasant noises. v A v The roof of every Chevrolet-Fisher Body is a separate assembly, resting as securely upon the body pillars as does the roof of a house upon its framework. The roof A SIX itself is formed of bows and slats and is scientifically constructed to eliminate drumming or rumble. | * 7 Fee) ae Furthermore, there are provided such mod- ern features as the non-glare VV windshield which provides added safety for night driv- ing; adjustable driver’s seat; substantial hardware and fittings of pleasing pattern and finish; and long-wearing velour and mohair upholstery.over cushions whose permanent comfort is assured by closely nested springs. Finishes are of genuine Duco in a choice of pleasing colors. And throughout there is evidence of-an atten- SE to detail not ordinarily — in a ow-priced car. v7 \¢g ce In addition to the fundamental advantages of Bodies by Fisher, the new Chevrolet Six offers many superiorities in performance. The six-cylinder valve-in-head engine has been increased in capacity to 50. horse- power. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock sbsorbers are standard equipment. The four-wheel brakes are fully enclosed and protected from the effects of dirt and water. The rear axle, transmission and drive shaft have been improved to provide greater strength and dependability. | A v A Yet this better car sella at greatly reduced prices. And comparison with any low-priced automobile will reveal a aa difference in value Jor greater tae the difference in price! IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOU! The Roadster, $495; The Phaeton, $495; The Sport Roadster, $555; The Coach, $565; The Coupe, $565; tectieb einai The Club Sedan, $625; The Sedan, $675; The Sedan Delivery $595; The Light Delivery Chassis, $365; The I'% Ton Chassis, $520; The 1% Ton Chassis with Cab, $625; po, pipe ens Ba ns ie a ta $440. All prices f.0.b. factory, Flint, er: ' CHEVROLET | MOTOR. COMPANY; Division. _ General Motors Corporation Largest Builder of BODIES, brings added value to the CHEVROLET SIX —_ ee 58 eeemanes ne - ~~ — . Sy pip sieve 1 ; i ee yt pe ee A pias x ° ; ‘ih ot r% " ary. Saat ery v = - Sa pd DOMIE PRY tote : ea eh BI GRP nes Pio¥ ee = A ’ nee ec ne a” ——- - = en EEE Tre mEnee apeprenmodt — eens netermmene < _ . A Bi Ss FR " 4 Fs Pee gtk Ps ae Phas — ie lb ipatnns 2 egy ene EEE 5 hte AR C-wee eee me “ ‘ ' eT ; ttn thei hii ad calle ie «aust g, cA BPN “aah teh Ean ies PETER AR A he aa ri APS RP rs ; " * , aHTe oa a" Ub 8 Lh +4 patna: 4s Ge Pe . . x 2 eed petite p as Sy Pe ed tt a

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PREDICTION that airplanes will carry the majority of long-distance travelers in the future was made by Halsey Dun- woody, executive vice-president of | the Universal Aviation Corporation, at a meeting of shippers at Jeffer- son City last week. Dunwoody expressed the opin- ion that all passengers making long trips would go by air, with the railroad carrying short-haul pas- sengers and heavy freight. All long- distance mail and the greater part of express shipments would also go by air Dunwoody told the shippers. How soon this could be accom- plished depended largely on air- port development, he sdid. He pre- dicted the construction of large planes with six or eight engines capable of carrying 150 passengers. gmated students may qualify for a privaté license at a cost of $220, and for Mmited commercial license . $450. : Aerial Map of St. Louis. An aerial map of St. Louis show- ins distinctly all streets, public Huildings and places of interest is o be made by Wings Photo Serv- ice. Phil Silverson, manager of the company, says the map will com- prise 250 photographs and will be about 10 feet square, “Red” Jackson’s Activities. “Red” Jackson reports from ampa, Fla., that he recently com- leted 25 consecutive outside ! land also came within four minutes of breaking the record for inverted flight. The record is 36 minutes, held by a German pilot. Jackgon also tells of a new mystery Travel- Louis departed ear Thursday in his personal plane for West Palm Beach, the . Browns’ ‘training camp, accompanied by his pilot, Frank Dunn. , ©. Ryan Sent East. A Ryan brougham equipped with a Wasp engine was sent to New York last week in charge of Capt. Russell Young for a demonstration to Eastern prospects. LIdmited Licenses for Four. Four graduates of Parks Air Col- lege received their limited commer- cial licenses last week. . They are: A. W. Holdgate of Siasconset, Mass.; George K. Mower, Ham- den, Conn.; John M. Paul, Gilman, Ia., and F. G. Pond of Portland, Me. From Hannibal for Repairs. Charles Ransdall, Hannibal, Mo., took his Eaglerock biplane to the o— Electric ‘Devito. Designed to Heat A device which utilizes the terdrive, who are. the Universal Tire and stores. a, The object of the land infact all. bearings. Engine oil throughout the system will be Current for the heater is supplied by means of an extension heated. cord to the light socket. ‘ Automobile Motor] , ¥ . Poy i.” Demonstration , 4; New Willys « > : > m4 “Tomorrow marks the ina, of Willys-Overland 5,009 9 | demonstration, featuring the }formance of the new Willys 4 |The demonstration, in which entire Willys-Overland dist pee dealer organization wip , part, will continue through » day and will provide the Dubie opportunity of witnessing the formance of this low-priceg which develops a speed of 72 ‘}am hour in high and 48 mii hour in second with its 65. power engine. ' Every type of performances be included in the progray clearly show the outstanding: tures of the Willys. Notable » the demonstrations wil! be R. W. JANSEN, - of high top speed, fast isles Increase Following Price Cut on Plymouths Mich. March 22.— 4 DETROIT, reported from ped the stam! to $70 on the Ply- of ey one of the year’s Plymouth is of the lowest-priced cars and its entrance into has resulted not only now one in the world, market De eo aiso in an immediate coast P th pro- ius to sales. Plymouth p uel gchedules are being mate- rially a4 within the industry this move on part of Chrysier Motors has pet manded great interest. In fi- —— al circles the new low prices, together with the fact that the Ply- goon be sold and serv- or oe than 10,000 Chrysler, a and De Soto dealers the United States and ed as one of the most merchandising events that has been announced in the automobile industry for severa! With such equipment carrying full pay loads the fare for a coast-to- coast air journey could be fixed at about $100,. Dunwoody declared, Ryan Foursome Price Cut, The price of the new Ryan Four- some, introduced at the recent in- ternational aircraft exposition, has speed and unusual power & ment. P Motorists will be permitty make their own demonst whether it be speed, power, eration; deceleration, hill ch economy or slow running fp gear for flexibility. Assistant sales manager of the 8&t. Louis zone of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The World on Wheels. There were 34,950,915 automo- bile registrations throughout the world last year and 2,556,701 mo- Von Hoffmann Aircraft Co. for a complete overhaul. Moth Tested a? Creve Coeur. A Moth training plane made at the Curtiss-Robertson plant, was fitted with amphibian gear and tested -at Creve Coeur Lake last New Brake Machine To provide for more precise aligning and grinding of brake drums of-Packards, Lincolns and other fine cars, a new combination | drum trueing and grinding ma- chine has been installed by the Lee Duncan (left) of Beverly Hills, Cal., owner of Rin-Tin-Tin, talk- ing over old times with Charles L. Fink, general manager of Arthur R. Lindburg, Inc., Studedaker-Erskine distributer here, recently. Dun can, who has owned seven Studebaker cars, is a personal friend of Fink ‘and of Lindburg. He will take the dog to Europe to make several motion pictures in the near future, he said. Air, powered with a 700-horse- power engine, which is being) built for him, -Dings Joins Von Hoffmann. William Dings, who was num- bered among the employes of the Robertson Aircraft’ Corporation Service, 2910 street been reduced about $1000, from $10,900 to $9985. The standard B-5 Ryan, with whirlwind engine, now sells for $12,985, as compared with $13,250, the former price. General priée cuts of planes sold by Curtiss-Wright Flying Service, including the Robin and the Motil. made here, were announced a week ago. we Improving Steinberg Airport. The north and south runway at Curtigs-Steinberg Airport has been completed, and, with good weath. er, it is expected that the second aid third runweys, now under con- struction, will be completed. Boundary lights are being placed around the field and the beacon and flood light equipment is on hand and will be set up imme- diately. New, flying equipment recently acquired by the Curtiss-Wright lying School. operating at the new airport, includes a Robin and a Commandaire, buth equipped with dual controls. New Pupils Enrolled. Three students seeking limited commercial licenses began training at the Von Hoffman Flying School last week. They are Malcolm Do- rey of Belchertown, Mass., and Frank Petropoly and Michael Bi- zila, both of Sayre, Pa. Five stu- dents were enrolled for the me- chanical course during the period. Radio Work at Parks. A short wave radio receiving set and a complete set of transmitting instruments have been added to the ground school equipment at Parks Air College. A radio course for pilots was recently added to the ground school curriculum and in- cludes 19 hours of lectures on radio as applied to Aviation, supplement- ed by daily practice at sending and receiving messages. Fiying Clubs, Flying clubs designed to give students training at a minimum cost have been established at Lam- bert Field and Curtiss-Steinberg Airport by Curtiss-Wright - Flying Service. The local groups are being or- ganized by Capt. Archibald John- ston of the Curtiss-Wright organi- zation. Similar clubs are to be es-' tablished throughout the country, under a plan permitting the clubs to buy planes at cost. Fees for instruction are $13 an hour for dual training and $5 an hour for solo flying. At this rate it is esti- Answer for Today’s Crossword Puzzle| | OIC] itn E when that concern was taken over by the Universal Aviation Corpora- tion, has resigned as registrar ‘of Universal Flying Schools to accept a similar position with the Von Hoffmanh Flying School. Wings has been mmcceeded at Universal by Alex M. Robson, former super- visor of the business administra- tion course-for Universal Schools. Prosecutor Uses Plane. Prosecuting Attorney Harry Smith of Farmington, Mo., flew to Detroit last week to be present at requisition proceedings for the return to Farmington of a robbery suspect. New Sales Managers. Ray W. Brown, formerly direc- tor of airplane sales in this dis- trict for the Detroit Aircraft Cor- poration, has been appointed sales promotion manager for Parks Air College in Eastern and Middle Western states, with headquarters at Parks Airport. Several years ago Brown was sales manager for the Travel-Air Airplane Co, Ernest M. Crosby, a graduate of Parks Air College, has been ap- pointed sales ,manager for the school in the Rocky Mountain dis- trict, | Testing Airport Lights. Official tests of new flood lights for Lambert-St. Louis Field are being continued — nightly. Pilots participating in the tests will make recommendations to the Airport Commission, which Will select the group of lights best suited to local conditions, in the opinion of the pilots, New Hangars for Guard. It is now decided to build the new hangars for the National Guard and Naval Reserve Air units at the southwest corner of Lambert-St. Louis Field, close to the Von Hoffmann service hangar. The site for the hangars was sur- veyed last week and construction will start as soon as the funds are released from the bond issue, KH was first suggested that the mili- tary hangars be placed on the east side of the field, but the site now selected is more desirable. New Plane Tested. The Cleone monoplane built by two St. Louis youths, Edward Han- ger and William Allen, is under- going flight tests at Lambert-St. Louis Field. The ship is powered with a two-cylinder engine having a reported fuel consumption of 2% gallons of gasoline an hour. Dan Robertson on Way Home. * Dan Robertson, who has beén flying for a transportation com- pany in Mexico, has notified his family that he is on his way home, Kingbird Sold in Chile. The first Kingbird, twin-engined transport displayed at the recent aircraft show here, has been sold to a concern in Chile and will be used in passenger service. Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co., Which will manufactufe the Kingbird, will demonstrate one of the ships to representatives of the Canadian Government this week. Following this demonstration Maj. Robertson plans a trip to the Pacific Coast in the ship. Flies to Browns’ Camp. Phil DeC. Ball, owner of the St. Manchester Garase Convenient Day ment Plan seer Hoey HOTT noe yvsten A contac evoboet geneeee Two Years to Pay Pay cash or take o years to pay at reasonable fate. Prices quoted are for completed ga- rages, painted, with windows, service door, hardware and glass in mill-made doors. Call NEWSTEAD O388 NEWSTEAD 2050 New garage catalog FREE. See the model garage at 1226 South Vandeventer Avenue. GARAGES. call, phone or write— New Catalog Manchester 1930 Garages A fn Hi i Two Car 18x18 Painted $230 ICK LOCK FR QU EE With each garage. Enables you to open garage from alley. MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY: 1210 South Vandeventer Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, Bullders of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Schools and Garages. | oerommnememienticemen tenon week. Further tests will be made with a view to offering this type of plane to sportsmen for use in the northern part of the United States and Canada, where lakes and waterways abound. No Towing of Gliders. The practice of towing gliders. behind airplanes has been ordered discontinued by the Department of Commerce, except by special per- mission. A department inspector must be. satisfied that the glider, plane and both pilots are qualified for such demonstrations before the special permission will be granted. The ruling was made as a safety measure. Visitors at Lambert Field. Visitors to Lambert-St> Louis Field during the week included the following pilots: Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles, Cal.; D. P. Keller, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. Quinn, Kan- sas City, Mo.; EB. L. Preston, Cleve- land, O.: W. R. Henderson, Wayne, Dick Knox, Indianapolis; J. G. Coulter, Council Bluffs, Ia.; J. N. Byrne, Camden, N. J., and BH. B. Gray, Jefferson City. , School Boys’ Glider Flies. A glider built by students of Sol- dan High School was tested at Parks Airport last week. The glid- er attained altitude readily and suc- cessfully completed other tests. Boxers to Arrive by Air. Five boxers and 10 members of the. basketball team from Selfridge Field, Mich., an army air post, are due to arrive here tomorrow by plane to participate in the Sixth Corps Area athletic meet at Jef- ferson Baracks, Von Hoffmann Graduates, Ernest Dalberg of Spencer, Ia., George Moers, Grinnell, Ia., and M.. H. Brown of Alabama were graduated from the mechanics’ course at the Von Hoffmann Fly- ing School during the week. Guard Aviators Inspected. Brigadier-General W. A. Raupp, commander of Missouri National Guard troops, and Cdl. J. C. French, regular Army instructor for the National Guard, inspected the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service at Lambert Field last Sunday. The basketball team of the air unit flew to Jefferson City yester- day for a game with the State Highway Department team. The players and pilots who accompa- nied them are scheduled to return home today. J. J. Benjamin Announces Stutz Price Increase * Jerome J. Benjamin of the Ben- jarnin Motor Co. has just returned from a sales convention at the Stutz factory in Indianapolis. He reports the factory is operating on a satisfactory basis with business showing a steady pick-up, indicat- ing an excellent business in both Stutz and Blackhawk models. At the convention it was decid- ed by unanimous vote to raise prices, effective April 1, as Stutz and Blackhawk prices were re- duced last’ summer, since when they have remained unchanged in the face of an almost universal up- ward trend in the industry. Other distributers attending the convention reported a most en- couraging business outlook. There will be no change in Stutz and Blackhawk models, the present models having been introduced to the public last summer. Magneto Company Appointed to Sell Auto Radio Sets The 8. G. Hoffman Magneto Co., 3134 Washington boulevard, has been appointed distributer of the new Bosch radio receiving set for automobiles, in the St. Louis ter- ritory, it is announced by the James C. Gordon Co., Inc., 1218 Pine street. Grebe Brothers Open Addition to Grebe Brothers of 3600 South Kingshighway boulevard, Oldsmo- bile-Viking dealers, “have erected an addition to their present build- ing and equipped it with modern machinery. It will be used to take care of duco work, upholstery, body repairing and allied servives, according te Walter Grebe. Otto- mar Grebe is in charge of the ad- dition.. Mich.; Robert Cheu, New York; |- Handle Body Work other one-ton commercial véhicle| in the country. It has also the low expansion pistons, noted for their; light weight and extreme toughness in addition to their extraordinaril low expansion rate. ¢ Brakes are of the four-wheel hy- draulic, two-shoe internal expand- ing type, insuring perfect equaliza- tion on all wheels and smoothness and quietness of action. A three-way cooling system with complete water jackets surrounding cylinder and valve seats is another featuré of the super-tonner. The water system perfected for this model is such that when running it holds the variation of the water to a maximum of four degrees. Opens Used Car Brokerage: Office Victor Neill Jr., former Chevrolet dealer at Kirkwood, who has been connected with the Ford and Oak- land branches in Kansas City, Mo.., has started-a used car brokerage business and is maintaining an of- fice in‘the Missouri Theater Build- ing. Neill already has made ar- rangements to help market the used car stock of three metropol- itan automebile dealers. Under the arrangement no. extra charge need be paid by the customer, as Neill will receive a regular com- mission on each sale from the com- pany concerned. Nu: Process Brake North Grand boulevard. ,This equipment, costing $950, is the finest ofits kind, according to V. E. Pilliod, manager of the brake concern. It is manufactured by the Reiss Manufacturing Co. of Kokomo, Ind. * 7 Cemlaie tiaek \ BUICK Salvage Paris WALTER F. EVERS Michigan one Soon We bay Buick barnt or wrecked care for salvage. tor cycle registrations. Have Your Car Refinished Now Auto Bodies Auto Upholstering Repaired, ‘Seat Covers Curtains Repaired Recons and Rebuilt Tops Recovered RAPP & MOLLER 2220-2222 Pine Street Phone CEntral 4f More than 40 years’ experience bn coach rebuilding and pointing tion, the body | §9G65 | AND,UP~F. O. B. DETROIT WITH THESE FEATURES Unisteel* Construction of Chassis and Body Down-Draft Carburetion Impulse Neutralizer Full-Pressure Feed Lubrication Mechanical Fuel Pump—Fuel Filter~Air Cleaner Thermostatic Heat Control Hydreulic Brakes Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Double Cow! Ventilators Non-Glare Windshield Rust-Proof Parts’ @In the Unisteel type of construc- signed as a unit, eliminating body | sills and all other wooden parts. The \ Copyright 1930 by De Soto Motor Corporation v and chassis are de- body is bolted directly to the chassis, eo that the two become mutually PROTTE ane mutually flexible. \ - ‘4 —C LP La Leah ond nbn LLL Lec li 2. Lh MM LE ha ~<a “~ UALITY. | out of all proportion to price The new Chrysler-built De Soto Straight Eight bases its ~ ~ ~~ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT tremendous appeal to the public not on low price alone —but on the smartness, comfort and [performance it gives so generously. 4 Chrysler Motors engineers have endowed this new Eight with outstanding engineering features. They have given it marvelous speed, pick-up and smoothness—and to the faocination of flashing per- formance have added the satisfaction of long-lived re- liability and true economy. @ Public pealbeunes is richly rewarding the fine qualities of the De Soto Straight Eight —indeed it is already enjoying as sensational a success as that registered by its famous companion car, the De Soto Six, the largest-selling first-year car in automobile history. D:eWore \ STRAIGHT *°*°:s EIGHT 722. WORLD?S LOWEST-PRICED EIGHT 5009 North $610; Touring, $625; De Luze Coupe, $625; De Luxe Sedan, $675. All prices f. o. b. factory. MOUND CITY MOTORS Gateway Motor Co. 2001 South 7th Boul. H. Bremer &. Son Broadway Mollman’s East St. Louis, Ill. NQPVWY CONE abt rhil PLY Mt GEO. WEBER, President 19th and Locust Weber Motor Sales Co. 1645 South Grand Boul. Lackland Service Co. 9405 Lackland Road e ¢ ‘ 1aPsyvi ws] | Leader ££ | a hha ~ “et Goa & 4 ” — Joedicke Motor Sales 5237 Morganford Rd. Frank’s Garage 6265 Salon Ave. Motor Sales Gity, IIL Sheek . Pret Worry coos a) % &F i 4 is years and indicates the confidence with which Chrysler Motors views the future. imme that 13th St. ne chwci _ LS Seuth of -——- Sr A (Cash Prizes up to BUR 2727 Ey ee cus o, ARSNST MORN Loci, Ma 105 ES, TRATED MOTOS T8ln Ma 1835 ©, Somat Bee Lewis, Mos toc} BR SADE GALES 2 SER ie. toe daa ae Lat =...

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utomo- ut the 61 mo- A SN '5,000,000-Mile : Dasa: By New ew Willys oY. entire Willys-Overland distriby and dealer organization wij) ta part, will continue through Saty day and will provide the public opportunity of witnessing the - formance of this low-priceg which develops a speed of 72 mi an hour in high and 48 miles hour in second with its 65-ho power engine. Every type of performance be included in the program clearly show the outstanding ¢, tures of the Willys. Notable amo, the demonstrations will be te: of high top speed, fast Bcor speed and unusual power develoy ment. Motorists will be permitted make their own demonstratior whether it be speed, power. acer ;economy or slow running in his | gear for flexibility. ave Your Car finished Now Auto Bodies paired, onatructed md Rebuilt % euperience Auto Upholistering ‘Seat Covers Curtains Repatred Tops Recevered MOLLER Phone CEntral 4192 in coach rebuilding and pointing price ght Eight bases its on low price alone d ‘performance it engineers have dir 2 engineering bus speed, pick-up yn of flashing per- of long-lived re- reference is richly oto Straight Eight tional a success as n car, the De Sote utomobile history. TO IGHT > EIGHT PRODUCT EIGHT cke Motor Sales 7 Morganford Rd. ank’s Garage MS Clayton Ave. eration, deceleration, hill climb iG , Sales Increase | Following Price Cut on Plymouths ‘DETROIT, Mich, March 22.— response reported from - rath one of the year’s tt in ie 2 m wn gtira “ plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge and +> showrooms from coast to stimu! us ayction schedules are being mate- rally ly savant Wit n, the industry this move on of Chrysler Motors has ded great interest. In fi- nancial circles the new low prices, togethe r with the fact that the Ply- mouth will soon be sold and gerv- iced by more than 10,000 Chrysier, Dodge an d De Soto dealers throughout the United States and is regarded as one of the strategic merchandising events thet has been announced in the automobile industry for several! years and indicates the confidence with wt ch Chrysler Motors views the per comma Canaca. most ting thousands of persons: “oe to sales. Plymouth pro-} t #55 a the future. A view of the entrance incline to the great West Side motor ethane which wiil nateile from Canal street to Seventy-second avenue over West street and Twelfth avenue. immense sum, is deing rushed to completion. Experts assert tt will greatly relieve traffic that passengers cars may speed along the top, while trucks will travel beneath the elevated structure. The gigantic project, costing an congestion in — venience. Highly refinish ep and A New Department Sp: Specializing in | Body & Fender Dent Work Sa ee Clete eerie ee er Pe nee eae ie SO re en eee ee eee —_ i ' t- ané coler of your car. | CRAMER BROS., Inc. | 2616 North 13th St. Sas eae ' 1 —. Gents to match the is eee nous : | CHestnut 1525 | a OL Seats am Branch Offices Of Studebaker In New Location Announcement ts made by R. L | Mowry, manager of the focal branch of the Studebaker Corpor- ation, that the St. Louis branch of- fices at 2701 Olive street have been closed. Mowry henceforth will make his headquarters at Arthur R. Lindburg, Inc., Grand and Lin- dell boulevards, Studebaker-Er- skine distributer. 4-FORWARD SPEEDS SILENT THIRD ~ DOUBLE HIGH and Standard’ Shift! Beautiful—Powerful—Comfortable. The only car under $1000 wish these vital advantages. oe this car—and Drive it—Today! JRANT D G6.6UO: OULD C A R (Cash Prizes up to $100 Every Week for Letters. Ask us) BURGDORF MOTOR CO., Distributor 2727 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Fe BLARE MOTOR Galas Broadway St. Louls, Mo. St. fouls, Me. Bt Louie, Mo, in, . DIERL MOTOR SALES ““S S. Seventh St, St. Louis, Mo. . R. SHADE SALES sg SERVICE “i: Pace Biwd. Louls, Me. WIELMS cad ak ‘ennings Read "Pia * Miss SOKA YEATER MOTOR @\ Eas ston Ave. oe St. Louis, Mo. METEOPOLITAN DEALERS BUENGER DURANT SALES S210 W. Florissant St. Louis, Me. MOTOR CO. Bh gh np etang 48 Different Types Of Chassis Offered In Truck Models DETROIT, Mich., March 22.— Officiais of the truck division of Dodge Brothers assert that the company now has one of the most comprehensive range of units in the motor truck industry. Capa- cities range from the merchants’ express light delivery car to the heavy-duty three-ton truck, and the various models and combina-~- tions in the line meet 96 per cent of all hauling needs, they declare. Six-cylinder engines and four- wheel brakes on all models, and ra- diator shutters operated from the dash on all heavy-duty models are features of the 1930 Dodge Broth- ers commercial cars and trucks. Four-cylinder power plants are also available in the %-ton and one-ton sizes. A four-speed transmission in the oné-ton and heavier capacities insures more flexible operation un- der all conditions. Hydraulic, in- busses and motor coaches. All brakes are completely enclosed as a protection against dirt and dust and afford positive’ control at all times. Forty-eight different types of chassis with wheelbases ranging from 109 inches to 185 inches are offered. which when combined with the various body styles and varying equipment, gear ratios, size of tires, etc., extend into more than 2200 different truck types. In ad- dition, the special.equipment divi- sion of the company furnishes, on order, units that fall outside stand- ard specifications. Police Remove Auto Mirrors. Mirrors attached to the wind- shields of taxicabs in Constantino- ple, Turkey, have been removed by the police. This move was due to drivers being so interested in watching their passengers through these mirrors that they neglected the operation of their cars, with the result that they sometimes cfashed into other cabs. ternal-expanding brakes are stand- [ ard equipment on all trucks. school | converge at the lower end of the rear deck to form a modulated point. Baek of the cowl the dou- ble bead striping becomes a singie line extending downward over the rear deck. To further accentuate the low appearance of the rear deck, «a broad stripe of contrasting color, starting just below the center of the doors on the running board splash apron, swedves upward over the crown of the fenders and down- ward to the rear sheet metal va- lance. To camplete the smooth ap- pearance of the rear deck, the, gas- oline tank filler cap is concealed by a small plate which is tightly locked by meanhs of a small control. The rear of the body is thus ex- tended so as to cover most of the rear sheet metal and the gasoline tank. mobite’s Cleveland (O.) plants. Its list price is $1175, £ o. b. Cleve- land, with standard equipment, which includes five disc wheels with the spare wheel mounted in the right front fender. Full cus- tom equipped, with the two spare wheels mounted in front fender wells, is obtainable at a figure slightly higher. 4 ‘Straight-Eights’ . Enable Marmon to Cover Price Field This year’s four Marmon straight eights comprise one of the most complete line of eights covering all important price ranges ever produced and placed onghe market by a single manufacturer. Including models in the price classifications beginning in the $1000 field and ending in the fine car range, the 1930 Marmon line is the culmination of a four-year program of straight eight develop- ment and research which started with the introduction of the first Marmon eight in 1926. In the earlier days of the auto- motive industry, the eight was available only as a high-priced ve- hicle and its advantages could be enjoyed only by those -motorists financially able to invest a consid- erable sum in their automobiles. Later, new manufacturing engi- neering methods made straight- eight production feasible in all price ranges and it was at that time that Marmon officials entered upon the program which is fully unfolded this year. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ee COMMANDER The new roadster is built in Hup-' Oa e ; . Pat i tay - ee : ee rae, * Be ged ee he eae an a ate Re ee. See 5 2 Ratt te s see ee ae cao a rs > x“ ee 1 Tat arn SY “ae we Y. PERS oo Sen be. aah oe Se Pine Ae iy © yay gg ees = as > a4 eS , S aie oy oe Pe tev A v3 ys a i ~~ . .. on FM pub 2 bh rem Seale Pr Piatt TE Ne fe IN ee Se oa +s (oa ts oe Le a: Mere 25 . pa ee Fg Ka thay : Pins. * oy mee o~ > ‘i Ks Y anire) ee VE aad 3 7 nf ” m , ro ag fe | tg ’ Pad $s pe te x > . Ss “Sie ears ’ > a 4 4 % % . 42 “ Ps % ‘ ¥ % “3 i yy at ae nts - . ‘ = ~ a> + : an : wes : a a X 2 o - ' es . ; ¥ % o bal . ae A a ee : D > bee 3 RS ee ae * - a % ; vi ° a " _ , - 4 - % - am ~ oa * ~ - - A " ; & : & . * . / "ed — SruDEBAKER'S Sis } ~ ee oS 5 . ae e %y ” seh . > F ea “ te ‘ ¢ : itil elt eh pe” oS Vee An 4 Bee. 1) ‘bd Se Otte oom et ‘F 0) ee” a a wa sor ig EIGHT-‘1495 TO $1695. AT THE FACTORY Champion-built--.seasoned 7 ates are mete rok aos sans soemne te wo -s es » “ree “1 St ARR At ew a pr eee Pet cri Si AI: EO a E VERYTHING—price included—is in your favor, when you choose this famous Commander Eight by Studebaker. It is priced lowér than 12 makes of six-cylinder cars, yet pro- vides the liquid smoothness of the Eight—the power choice of all America’s finest cars. | ts soundness of design is certified by 100,000 Studebaker Eights in owners’ hands. Brilliant, enduring performance is attested by the fact that Studebaker Eights hold the greatest world and international records, and more American stock car records fhan all other makes of cars combined. a The Commander's beauty needs no further evidence than your own eyes will furnish. Its comfort and riding ease, born of ball bearing spring suspension, are truly Studebaker; there is nothing finer. its sound quality is warranted by the shield of Studebsker—an honor mark for 78 years. ‘ v& x f 5 en ere’ FOO ET © oe ; Eee) He ae ‘e 0: Mtn Pm py . .) Wa ~s 5 e - STUDEBAKER EIGHTS stds ies died ebieanseaaicaetae 9 $1195 $1515 The Dynamic New Erskine, $895 to $1125; The Dictator $1095 0 ey S220S, The Comsienter Six; $1305 we $878 Phen a8 7 : 7 , , 7 ’

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’ ” eee - — - =a -_ “le Ne Chain F cgay vver are as fol “lone P hW K. how Voth Nousense ee Chain program ——s XY Coneett Today On WLW and KYW | we weekly concert by the Roxy Today ss ony Orchestra, under Joseph a iq g¢@heduled at 1 o'clock | WLW and _fternoon over National Broadcasting Co, Red Noon—"Spanisis ww. ne principal number on the pro- . js the Symphony in B-flat by * causson, which is to be ved in its entirety. addition, the orchestra will 4 one of Walter Damrosch’s fa- Geller, .Ward & Hassner Show New Crosley Re-. ceivers, and. Set Up Sep- arate Radio Division — Majestic Dealers Making Tone Test—New Pilot AC Forget Me- N : Hi H “‘n , beautiful a 4 ¥ and the results often are quite @ broadcast that any. woman surprise to those taking them. Jas done since | Pilot AC Super Wasp Short Wave with » vi Set One of the new Pilot AC Super “Wasp” short wave receivers Was from | tr E sd Fury) Said nest Sungs”’ Serenade .. PAGE 81 _ _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __—__ ‘MORNING, MARCH 23, 1990 casement I | As : : _ F ~ “Spray” will head out to sea until ‘ iy gen fe : Broadcast from she: reaches a depth of 40 fath- ’ N ’ hear in @ song, next which of two OES ag ae e By J. LAS.) Deck of Vessel at oms, ary nyt teteg Rela, What S INCW 1D | tones is higher fn :pitch, then : ——_. . ah ccrgy es “ , as | ~ of snatches of. music sh wh iat a | | sa a di =e INCHTNINY * ie ate ie * Sea Next Wednesdey lers will be put on, . Radio pred nec and which is true har- - 7 Bp var tees ee ae ines A broadcast from a ship at sea ; 5 Ts ee | eo. Ya : ZC | ais 7 1-e-D. ond a ‘y KMOX. is planned for the Forty os nee Will Rogers on Air | Industry : n,. , ws to be soloist in. P a, ee oo na mag reorhage a hae Trawlers’ program over 0 ° ‘ eeg ne : ght's Atwi K : REDE 2 _ are , become ae and the Columbia chain at 7:30 Next Sunday Night : | : we J | | panne over WIL. Ce tg an Wednesday night. Will Rogers or e By Mh pra’ oy The fishing trawler “Spray” will Enna Jettick program at? o'clock g re she ag Heat Pet a oe arrive in New York from Boston next Sunday night over an NBC | /; al | ned 4 e : the day b6fore so that short wave chain, including KWK. He is to ‘eral Radio Commission to restrict transmitters “and equipment can ve the ehtire 15. minutes devoted ‘ the use of. recorded programs by > this program f6 say and do what 3 stations in the larger | he pleases. - Cities. . Such record broadcasting | _ is declared by the Federation to be |} detrimental to the development of You Are Old “None ratories under supervision of | Laborat P © WRAP Paul Greene, chief engineer of the : be installed on board by the Bell The Will Rogers broadcast will be > Sea} ie ae ae a etna | : ya Cd M4 = i, pebe in ~ ae he 5 - et a ee 7 - nF > % 5 n P > e mibiee. pe “tiene i ¢ 2B ho he ae ~. a a SB. (—) > * eS, “ - : ap oie a | ue oe, rh me sve . tee me - cope ns. aa ‘ # aes Rng: ee a “ee x, puey & - ~og? | PR Oe A oa Shey Sie he ee : * Catt, aS Cn ie Be i, Page ae ee a one a eee eee tee : rit + hee + Spaibe Sort A Nahi Tae moe. te ge ae ~~ : ges By. oe gh ale Pu Gr ae eh SRD , : A e Pe Ye 4 Kyte: (oS ~ a ~~, ma a lie adh diet Columbia system. A test broad- cast will be made that evening. The following night, if weather the conditions are favorable, havio T It's probably the Tubes. In- stall a set of F these husky guaranteed Guaranteed for 1000 hours OUBLE? : come from the studios of KFI, Los Angeles, that station being one of the many associated with the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. - | Wélcome Léwis, whose deep contralto often is mistaken by lis- teners for a man’s voice, really owns the name, “Welcome.” She left her home in Hollywood and the movies to go to New York for a radio career. Why wait for RECEPTION ? ARCTUKUS £iick Acting RADIO TUBES HO SAYS IT CAN’T BE DONE? THESE PRICES PROVE OTHERWISE BRAND-NEW—REG. $49.50 7-TUBE RCA RADIOLA 33 Np Mla 29 0 Tube Electric Radio. tric. In new original cartons. Guar- anteed. $49.50 regularly—On special sale at Stone Electriconly. Come early Complete with RCA 103 Speak- er, $18 RCA 103 02 New and Guaranteed. Duovac Tubes; Quaranteed. Complete for ... Reg. $82.25 value. 6 Month GUARANTEED 7eTube All-Electric RADIOS| portunity to buy a high-class guaran- teed complete electric Set at such a price Only a few left.... Mechanically guaranteed; complete with $ 95 tubes and spenker. Ready to operate— —_—_——— while they last. Don’t miss this sale. New NEVER BEFORE has there been an op- Screen- + Come early. Brand New Grid Models Complete nnaetanste $155 ERLA 8-TUBE HIGHBOY—Com- om 50 lete with RCA or Duovaoc Tubes and 82. ° Price ynamio Speaker Kolster-Brandes Pull Amplification, Speaker. Sale price Kolster Model K-44 — Exqui- site walnut cabinet, 9 tubes, 3 screen-grid, Power Dynamic Speaker. Reguar $] 55 price, $298.50. Sale price EASY PAYMENTS (GOING FAST—SAVE UP TO ONE-HALF OFF 1930 Model Kolster Radios at Drastic Reductions! Model B-16—8 tubes, exceptional cabinet. Push- Dynamic Regular price $158.50. Short. Wave Set Tested. The new Crosley line of AC screen grid receivers is being shown to dealers. by the Gellar, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., distributer, As was told in this column two weeks ago, these models are six in numbér—the “Chum,” the “Play- mate,” the “Comrade” and the “Buddy” in types designed to occu- py small space, and the “Partner’’ and “Crony” in larger cabinets. An may be gained from the fact.that the “Buddy” is only 24 tnches ‘high, 17% inches long and 10% inches deep, while the height of the “Chum” is. 28% inches, of the “Playmate” and “Comrade”. 29% inches. The chassis in the four smaller models range from a new one with push pull 171A tubes for the “Buddy” to improved Crosley Monatrad and Unitrad eight-tube chassis, both with 45-type tubes in push pull audio, for the other sets. Geller, Ward & Hasner have es- tablished a separate radio division to handle their Crosley distributer- ship, and R. J. Lickiss has been ap- pointed general sales manager of it. J. F. Kidd has been made radio sales and advertising manager for the St. Louis and East Side terri- tory, and Tom Brown has been ap- pointed sales manager for the rural territory in Missouri and Southern Illinois. Lickiss has been an officer of Gellar, Ward & Hasner for years, while Kidd and Brown also are widely known in the radio trade. Radio merchandising offices have been established on the fourth floor of the building occupied by he firm on Fourth street, as also an elaborately equipped service de- partment. This is the fourth year that Ge}l- ler, Ward & Hasner have distrib- uted Crosley receivers. They also have been Amrad distributer. The firm has astablished the sep- arate radio division, Lickiss said, because of growth of the busin and manifest advantages in rae lishing and maintaining contact with its numerous dealers. Majestic Dealers Evyuipped for Novel Tone Tests. Secial records, for use in the new Majestic phonograph-radio com- binations, have been furnished to dealers so that they can let fans test for themselves the acuteness of their musical ears. The records also were designed to be used in schools, for which the American School of the Air programs, spon- sored by Majestic and the Columbia System and broaticast over the Co- lumbia chain Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons, were designed. * Persons taking the tone tests are given blanks.to fill in. They listen to the records, then write answers bad An 20 EASY *8 TERMS Kolster Model K-43-—8 tubes, ! OME-MAKERS “7 TUNE IN Menus..Recipes.. SAMPLES Child Care hints... Other ideas galore! RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE . Station KSD, 10:15 every morning 3 screen-grid, in beautiful j walnut cabinet, 11%-inch Dy- idea of the size of these new sets testéd Saturday and Sunday at a location 10 miles east of the Mis- ‘sissippi River, in Illinois. The short wave stations of .KDKA, WGY, WABC, WENR and WLW and the transmitters operating at Bound Brook, N, J, were tuned in ‘clearly and with plenty of volume. So, too, was CJRX, - Winnipeg, Manitoba, which broadcasts on 25.6 meters, just'a hair below 5SW, the big British short wave station -on 25.53: meters. 5SW was not on the air Saturday or Sunday. The dials were full of code stations, ‘and a number of amateur stations were picked up. ‘. uning in the foreign. short wave gtatidns that broadcast regular programs is.a matter of fayorable weather conditions. and learning the “feel” of a receiver. But the United States and Canadian: short wave stations came in so strongly, that there-could be no doubt that perseverance would locate the for- eign transmitters for good signals. _ The set. operates smoothly and quietly, with virtually no hum on any of the wave bands. It ts care- fully engineered, well shieded and substantially made. ee One set of coils covers 14 to 27 meters; another, 26 to 50 meters; another, 50° to 100 meters; -a fourth, 100 to 200 meters, and a fifth, the broadcast band. This means that the set can be used to listen to regular broadcasting. Tone quality is excellent. Of course, for fine tuning in a search for foreign stations, it is advisable to use headphones until] the signals can be. developed to the . point where they will be suitable for switching on a loud speaker. But for most tuning a speaker can be used. Altogether the AC Wasp made an exceptinal showing as a short wave receiver. Fred Marchev, formerly presi- dent of the Temple Corporation of Chicago, has been appointed gen- eral sales manager of Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., with headquarters in Chicago. Marchev says the com- pany will manufacture complete radio sets in Salt Lake City, Chi- cago and Los Angeles. * © *® Otto N. Frankfort has resigned as vice president in charge of sales of the All-AMerican Mohawk Corpo- ration. He was six years with the Mohawk Corporation before becom- ing sales chief for All-American Mohawk. * * * Jack Capps, well known in the radio trade, is now with the Beck & Corbitt Co., cov- ering the city for its Brunswick di- vision. a Senatots and News Correspondents in Radio Spelling Bee A spelling bee between members of Congress and newspaper corre- spondents will be broadcast next Saturday night over an NBC chain. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio is to act’as “schoolmaster.” Words for the contest will be selected from the old blue-backed Holmes speller, long out of print. Twenty- two contestants, 11 on a side, will take part in the spelling bee. # ars Europe in “Carmen” and became famous overnight. ; >. : 7 A new program for children, en- | titled “Rip Van Winkle,” is be proadcast over KWK Tu and Fridays, at 6:80 p. m. beginning this week. Stories, songs and help hints for, children will make up Juillard Foundation scholarship, went to.New York, and now sings several times weekly. over the Col- umbia ehain.. He is. dilled as the soloist in the .Morning Musicale broadcast over the CBS network, including KMOX, at 8 o'clock this the program. * -@, ® Rudy Baie, KWK’s “crooning ténor,”’ is billed at the Fox Theater this week. : ” e - * “Dream Lover” and “If I Can't Have You” are among music to be played by the Studebaker Cham- pions in a concert at 8:15 tonight over/ WEAF, WDAF, WGY, WOC, WOW and other stations. * * * Radio receivers of today and the future will not be affected by efforts to get television broadcasts under way within the next 60 days from Chicago,’ it is stated, because sight and sowhd can not be received at the same time on the same re- ceiver. Two sets are needed. Tam- pering with regular broadcast re- ceivers is advised against. Instead, it is declared that satisfactory re- sults will be possible only with a special short wave telivision re- ceiver, The simultaneous ftrans- mission of sight and sound will be attempted on a. large scale by WMAQ, Chicago, and WIBO, the same city. + - The League of Nations has final- ly reached an agreement’ with Switzerland as a result of which it expects to have the use of a powerful short wave station oper- ating on two channels. Informing the public throughout the world would be the principal object. * * 6 The New Jersey Legislature has enacted a law requiring a certifi- cate of necessity by its public util- ities commission before a new radio station may be erected in.the state er before any change in wave lengths, power or hours of opera- tion can be made effective by the Federal Radio Commission. The Radio Commission will fight the law in the highest court. € * * Reports in New York. are that there is plenty of financial back- ing for the proposed station chain to be headed by WGBS, in that city.. Rumors have been persis- tent that William Randolph Hearst was interested in getting’ a third countrywide network established. * oe + Radio listeners will see as well as hear some of their favorite "a a" namic Speaker. Reguiar price, $] 8 i $202. Sale price. . : EASY PAYMENTS ‘ PORTANT PAKT—THEY TUBE, Standard Set Risin Equipment. *The Precision Radio Tube -—}> MAKES A GOOD RADIO BETTER THEY COST LESS ALL TYPES FOR YOUR SET IN STOCK SIX MONTHS’ ABSOLUTE at get AND HERE'S T MOST IM- ‘0s LESS! We unreservedly recommend DUOVAC, the Precision TUBE, for } ASK about them. A PRINTED GUARANTEE SLIP WITH EACH SALE _ SEE THIS WONDERFUL 6-TUBEK RCA RADIOLA 25—With loo $8.50 Console. ss..4:. ,, 945-00 135-VOLT DRY B ELIMINATORS— Guaranteed new, 0 95 a with tube > | RCA RADIOLA 28— 8-tube, with loop $22.50 Bone-Dry Power Cat, .. Plde DS $19.50 FAKRAND CLOCK TYPE SPEAKERS $4.85 Elkon Dry Che on Cherger Units for Phil Eliminator ., . : 30 Stewart-Warner Chassis tend Acrial Kits $19.50 Valley ABC Charger, 5 Amps. Also charges 12-volt battery. mpeg, ME CE POPOL: 85 Horn Sperkers, complete....,.. .50c New 6-volt Storage A Batteries . $4.95 Exchange Price 1%-volt A Batteries . .50¢e 45-Volt B Batteries, | Pully tested. Fresh stock. Radio - - 260 45-V. Hvy. Duty B’s, $1.45 Full size. Fresh, new stock. 4%-volt Cc Batteries evreee ee - 260 Tested Tubes Tyee Uv) 171 pe Type U: ype Type U' Type UX ..85e UX2 ° ‘* . BBe +708 UV190 ** . BSc UX200A . Bie UX201A UX112A Mall Orders Filled for Cash $5.00 Starite Reve NATIONAL CHARGER—Has autontatic relay $4. X280 : Cunningham and RCA Tubes Ls ao Arcturus, RCA and Cunningham UX226 UY224 ..... 80 ‘ i $4.50 Genuine B. H. Raytheon Tubes, $3.39 DRY TRICKLE UX201A, 75c No Cc. 0. D.'B ie Toaster, $2.50 * - ‘ .f a ? hae Pi a ee Pail (¢(F.CPA), » pr engineering principles of been 516 Locust St. Twelfth at Locust. SOUTH 2022-24 S. Broad way. SCHAAB STOVE & F. CO. . To choose Bosch Radio is wise be- cause the quality, reputation and sound Bosch has long established. Now with THREE Screen-Grid Tubes—Seven Tubes in all—and very low prices. , F129 © F280 x. BOSCH RADIO We Prefer to S Radio Because It Is the Best. DOWNTOWN HUNLETH MUSIC CO. GArfield 2345 ‘TRORLICHT-DUNCKER MAin 3990 Victor 0201 ell You BOSCH WEST BAILEY-DRISCOLL RADIO 1155 N. Kingshighway. KUNKEL BROS. MUSIC CO. 3750 Lindell Blvd, NORTH RADIO MAINTENANCE CO, 1436 Salisbury St. TYler 3960 FOrest 2242 Lindell 0751 ‘sketches. under a ae ee eee ~ ee Po ERT BETTS, © the former - OB R KMOX ataff tenor, who won a morning. radio characters, if negotiations between the National Broadcasting Co. and several large motion pic- ture producers are carried through. The demand for “talkie shorts” has created a bull market in dia- logue sketches and a‘number of radio writers have been asked to sell the motion. picture rights, to. whether ‘made © _ their scripts. .Among the radio broadcasting or otherwise, must be consideration for announced for exactly what they } proper.and natural appreciation of } Music asa fine‘ art, and also - de- musicians of the necessary ve to achieve excellence and ‘of the means to make a living. ‘It ig alleged that thousands of musi- | clans have been thrown cut of work because of recorded music on the air. M ae At the same time the use of so0- called “electrical transscriptions” by stations is increasing—in St. Louis as well as elsewhere. More than 130 stations in this country and Canada are to.use a “ticker tape” type of recorded program produced by a. new company. These programs are supplied in continuities ranging from 15 min- utes to an hour.in length and are on reels. They are sent in .ad- vance to the station, which broad- cast from them.at times specified by the advertisers. It is reported that some 40 of these programs are to be gotten out weekly. The two big chain program com- panies have refused to. counte- nance recorded The Radio Commission: hag issued strict orders that record _ programs, “talkies” are “The Silver Flute,” are, the “Rise of the Goldbergs,” “The “The Cub. Reporter,” “Harbor Lights” and “Cuckoo.” Jameses,” . . * Nathalie Boshko, a Russian vio- ‘ . . ‘se Benny Davis and J. Fred Coots, song writers, are billed for the Paramount Publix program at 9 p. m. Saturday .on the. Columbian linist, who has played with sym- chain. | phony orchestras and abroad, **Recitalists’” broadcast in this country is to be soloist in a at 10 a. Milton ‘Schwartzwald's orchestra is now the official band of the Ra- m. next Saturday. KWK is sched- gio-Keith-Orpheum Hour Tuesday uled to carry this program. « 7 * Don Carlos G. Davila, Chile's RKO musical. director. nights over: KSD. Schwartzwald succeeds Leo Reisman. He now is Margaret Ambassa@or to this country, is to genijting, sbprano; Peter Higgins, speak in a conclave of National broadcast over the Columbia. chain KMOX broadcast, which may be carried by WMAQ. oe 2 at 2:30 this afternoon. will not carry this Classical and new music is pro- concert grammed for a_ Crosley tener; Grahan: McNamee, master of ceremonies, and Tom Kennedy also will be heard weekly with Schwartzwald and his orchestra in this program. . + . A designer. of costumes d over WLW at 8:30 tonight. Vir- S°Wns for screen stars at Holly- ginio Marucct, violinist*and con. W00d is to be featured in a Voices ductor of the dinner concerts, will) ftom Filmland broadcast at 6:30 p. play the Kreisler arrangement of ™- ater ah fe pe KMOX. Pugnani’s “Prelude and Allegro,” Dance” The orchestra will play will. be the chief figure in an His- “In the torical Highlights broadcast over and the Kuzdo. “Tl Guarany” “Witches’ (Gomez), Silence of Night” and “Prelude in by Rachmaninoff, paraphrase in modern rhythms of G Minor” John Audubon, the naturalist, WLW at 9:30 tonigh a 3 7 An envelope addressed “Sho, sho familiar Wagnerian themes, music ~-Check and Double Check—lI’s from the “Sylvia” ballet by regusted—Chicago, Illinois” libes, “Two American Sketches” by delivered promptly to Amos ‘n’ Thomas Griselle, and “Hindoo Pa- trol” (Popy). * + * Andy at the NBC studios in Chi- cago. The letter, mailed in Port- land, Ore., was’ delivered within President Hoover is to be heard four days of the: date of mailing, by radio on April 8 ifn a program according to honoring Dr. William Henry Welch, of John Hopkins University; Balti- more, Md., on ‘bis eightieth birth- the postmark. * a _ Letters from MhHistenérs to a Danee Orchestra one Saturday was, CO EAT. Wie. way" t PF, Ww. way, tT «KOA! was, Winns wet ws. w SAL, Wow, Wha "ee 7 we 8 Genders orchestra WEAF, WOW, wa | . WLS, WHAS, ae — ' ’ A J. WSAL 1 . A : SM, WFAA = . Parker Ww, WW, WOO, Wap 10 » WOW, WGY, Woc. _» WOW, KOA.” Wear, ¥ National Broadcasting Co. By exclusively for KDKA, We, WEEN Y% Columbia Broadcasting System } KMOX, — KMOX, WABC uae — KMOX, Wasc | - ; 6:15—The World's Business — KMOX, WABC KOIL, Wowo, *¥cCU pussies Village — KM . a 34 WAbe. col . WBBM, WOWO. a 9:00—Jesse Crawford, Organist—KNMOI, ._.WABC, WMAQ, WOWO, KOIL 9 ne KMOX W :30—Arabesq as ; wowo es 10:30—Back Home Hour—WABC, WOW0, WBBM. WCCO, 11 Coral Islander— WABC. 11:30—Midnight Melodies—W ABC. NBC Establishes Division to Handle | News Broadcasting Following reports that the Co- lumbla System planned to rely more and’ more on news happen- ings for its non-commercial pro- grams, significance. is seen in the announcement that the National Broadcasting’ Co. has established a new division which will arrange day, and on May 5 when he wil) night recently when B. A. Rolfe and supervise Lroadcasts of current 9pen the annual meeting of the slowed the orchestra's time and American Red Cross. = . se then invited comments, are said to have been heavily in favor of a events and special air programs. The head of this new division is William Burke Miller, formerly as- The time for balloting for the continuation of the fast-stepping %/8tant manager of the NBC pres winner of the American Academy rhythm t of Arts and Letters’ award for good terized th radio diction has been extended to The winner will be an- Missouri’s rep- who Is at the Ambassador Theater, ST@aphic word pictures of outstand- April 15. nounced in June. t always has charac- program. « ” * KMOX NOTES—Eddie Dowling, relations bureau. ‘" Miller is to conduct experiments to determine how far the broad- caster can g0 in his hunt for resentatives on the advisory com- is to sing and “chatter” on the air !& events for transmission to the mittee are Prof. William Roy at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.— ‘radio audience. Miller is a Pulitzer MacKenzie of Washington U., and Mme. Metzelthin is to tell how journalism prize winner. He is the Robert F. Young of Missouri U. women have paid more attention reporter ‘who crawled into Sand Illinois is represented on the com- to than safeguarding reducing Cave in°ah attempt to rescue the mittee by Prof. W. P.. Sanford of health, in a Women’s Radio Insti- !mprisoned Floyd Collins five years Illinois U., the Rev. Claude J. Per- tute talk at 9:35 a. m. Tuesday.— 880. He was in charge of the “over nin of Loyola U., Prof. Virgil B. Former Mayor Kiel will close the and under New York” broadcast, Heltzel, Northwestern U., and Prof. station’s.radio campaign f ' the 85- the broadcast by a parachute jump- Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago Ww. The Tone | that grows . Sweeter and Sweeter You'll ‘ia re listen night efter night to the beauties of the air re- produced through your SILVER RADIO And the prices—six $145 to $195, lesstubes. - Why not tonight— in your own home? _ |, POPC ewes eseeeecees ee eeeetoseseeses , ss ' ’ . . ‘ 1122 Pine St, St. Louis, Me. | | cent schoo] tax with a talK at 11 p. m. tomorrow.—aA daily five-minute talk at 3:25 p. m. on radio pro- grams, under the title “The Press Agent of the Air,” is ts be given by Irvin John Scully, publicity direc- tor, beginning Wednesday.—Rear- rangement of its studios in Hotel Mayfair, in preparation for comple- tion of its 50,000-watt-t insmitter, has given KMOX five new offices’ for its Increased personnel... . er and the last Kentucky Derby broadcast. Program Sie WENR Symphony Concert Tonight’s concert by the Edison Symphony Orchestra and soloists over WENR will be broadcast from 9 to 10 o'clock, and will bring the following music: Orgies of the Spirite .......++..+-Ziyinsky sees+ Mitchell : Sing No Sad Songs for Wallan Suite (new) ee — new) Tray | ima Glenn ‘snd ‘Howard’ Neunillicr, piave ; and organ rr re Unfinished Rony vs so. Sebubert ’ Ore ‘every Sunday, 1:45 to 2 p.m. pieces, “The Entrance of the ” from Pierne’s “Cyda- ‘and the vivid “Rhapsody a” of Chabrier. te e F a u ns. an SS Chae Sunday. Programs of st. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Ke. m.—Spanish Dreams. aS M.—Calliope and Miss 12:45 P- atherine. 100 P. M. ‘. M.—NBC Concert Bu- —Metropolitan our. oo) P. M.—Chicago Sy m- vag orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Davey Tree Sur- 5 100 p. M.-— Catholic Relig- : wery ice. US) Pp. M.—Durant Heroes of 6 gna. 6:31 FP. ograni. -.19 FP. M.—Chase & Sanborn ein) Orchestra. at soi Pp, M.—“Our Governmen* , Da vid Lawrence. - @115-9:15 p. M.—Atwater hent Ldio Hou ° 7 , KFQA, 1030 Ke. 11200 A. u.—Service at Fourth urch ot christ, Scientist, KFUO, 550 Ke. | of 4. M.—Service o ilgrim othe Church. Topic: “The eh cost of Sinning, Rev. “. — Capitol Theater 000 A. M.— Bible Lesson: sodas Betrayal.” Music. w:45 A. m. — Address: »>neness of Jesus.” 12:00 M.—Organ Recital. 300 P. M.—Foreign-language Address: (German) ‘.> Great Sufferer on Gol- ' Rev. Mueller. Music. “u.—Shut-in program. ddress: “The Answer of Simon e cyrene to the Question: vhat Shall I Do With Jesus‘ e tothe. Mount Calvary “The ogmTratii. tha, 2:30 P. ‘15 Pp. M.—Devotional hous. “The Savior for — Ps U- adress: entury,” Rev. Caemmerer. 1011S Pp. M.— Heart-to-Heart ‘eh You Half-hour. Address . Prof. Maier. Organ recital. KFWF, 1200 Ke. 4 Melodie *e#* ak Row “ » UDselet The Old bs Will You 10 Waits, from On, “Tis Mockturtle Spanish The . Queea DONss Black Ey@ They Told irom “NH Epilogue. {2 “Heroe m. on Ki Childre Gunguilet \ eLice MOrmela «.«+ Sarabande vuverture © Achiever given. The oc Captain . Serubem . The King Nation at 12 o’c Grand D three ac will be gi Thee The Grand Wanda 9:00 A, M.—Devotional service + Louis Truth Center. Rev. E. Hartmann, Organ. . ‘g.00 P. M.—Vesper service at euth Center, Rev. EB. C. Hart- mann. Muste. KMOX, 1090 Ke. *«o A. M.—Heroes of the ; hnurco, : 00 A. M.—Morning Musicale. 900 A. M.— Watch Tower rogram 10:00 A. M.—Jacquinot Jules, rzanist, 1100 A. M&—KFQA, The Prin- ipia 12:30 P. M.—Ballad Hour. 12:45 P. M.—Snitsel bank Five. 1:00 P. M.—Jenkins’ Orches- Pay . M.—Music. ae .. m. — Columbia Male 230 P. m.—Conclave of Na- logs. 3:00 P. m.—Cathedral hour. oa Pp. m—McKesson News t Alr. Pe P. “s.—Community orum. 5:25 P. M.—Sports review. can r. M.—O'Cedar program. 6:00 P. M-—The Globe Trot- ora. M.—Twinplex Twins. or = M.—The World's Busi- “t 00 ». M.—La Palina Rhap- ocd izers. 7:30 P. 8:00 PB. M.—Majestic Theater M.—In a Russian Air, . . ‘one Pr. M.—Jesse Crawford; r nist, 9:30 PP. M.—Arabesque. 10:00 P. M.—Willle and Lillie. io:12 PP. M.—News Fiash. 10:20 P. M.—Uncle Charlie. 10:30 P. M.—Studio program. KWK, 1350 Ke. 7:00 A. M.—Tone pictures. 400 A. M_—Children s houft. 9:00 A, M.—Comic Man. 9:10 A. M.—Morning Gems. 9:25 A. M.—The iy = gal 9:30 A. M.—String Tro. 10:15 Ae M. — Roy Simmons, baritone. ' 10:45 A. M.—Sunshine Boys. 11:15 A. M-—Musical Selec- ti , four. 11:30 A. M.—At Home } 12:00—National Light Opera. i100 P. M.—The Bohemians. gq! LTY. so PP. M.— Nationa Conference, 3:00 P. M. 7 le Services, 5:00 P. M.—The Sparklers. 5.20 PP. M.—Orchestra. “4 6:00 P. M.—Swiss-Concert u and Sally. Oilo 8) ‘1S 6:15 P. M.—Cecil 6:30 Pp. M.— Williams Matics, | , 0 P. M.—Enna Jettick me P. M.—Colller’s hour. 1:30 P. M.—Dinner Bell pro- — 1 Youth — Congress Mu- $120 P. M.—Duo Disc program. 4:00 P. M.—National Religious Prince Paw General Oliver, m. on E Otra Ves The Song Dream if I Were: Only & My Love Duet, Song of t I Have to There Mu My Sweets March of “Callie sketch ‘*Metr on KBD Habanera Ah! Le Captain & Melodie Silhourtte ome wit If Littie : By the NBC 1:30 p. Bolero . Angel's Sehnsucht Rimpl ; whee I In e . a Parie- Chi . conce The "4 Bach, of Bra P. M.—Billiken Troupers. N 4:45 P. M—Penrod Sketch. ‘13 P. M.—National Orator! M.—South Sea 15- 10:30 P, m.—Armcha!ir Quar- lan leres WEW, 760 Ke. 9:40 A. M.—Inetruction. it: fc of Mass. 100 A, M.—Mus ion Bot 330 P.M Quest 10 P, Ma—Lecture. 500 P ae Social History. 400 P. M.—Dance music. WIL, 1200 Ke. 11:00 A. ML WMAY. 1215 PL M—Studio program. 12:30 P, M—Kilectrical Tran . cr ne. 14s RP, 20 Pp. : 7) P, “~~ i M.—St. Louis Chris- -‘ndeaver Union. M—Snowball Tay!or. M.—Studio programm. P Pr. a ny Girls. P. Mi Bhectrical tran- ‘OT. PrP. M—Spotiight Players. Pile) Harmonica ° Pp. ™*< Greetungs Fiine Ut eS on .

Page 53

a ~~ —_ Chain Probes : | or | be National Br al Broadcasting Co. Red 5:30—Old ee : KOA’ W wwdJ war” wear HO DaF, Fea wou ~ = ——-Tone Picturé—kKWwk oo? National hour —KWK, KYW. eee WLW, National Y Conf, oneress Sn I me rWie WK. National Reli ook’s Trave Vitam Ollomat KYW, W wy aid Ei ngiada Wa war ae O WHAA Wes aah cr Sinng WRAL: i are elogue—W HAS, WSM, EW. yr, WMC, 8 —, Dra enrod Ay ae matile 9: 15—Nateo 2 a Columbia Broadcasting System 7 :00—A, knox re of the Church — ™ 00—Merbing on Broadway—KMOX. 9:00-——Wateh Tower Pro 12: 30—Haliad program— 2:30—Conclave of N tions. 3 :00—Cathedral Hoar—KMOX. 4:00-—MeKesson News Seater pi” ews, Moon ieMOx 5: ‘30-0 Cedar Program—KMOX, wooo Trotter — KMOX™” WABC, O 6:30—Twin hk xT aint KOIL EMBC” ~~ =MOX, wanc, MOX, 6: 13—The World's Business — wABc 6KOIL, =Wwowo, Cy 7 '00—La Palina ae Oe KOIL, KMBC, Organist—KMOX, WABC; WM RMBC AQ, WOWO, KOIL. 0:30—Arabesque — KMOX, WABC, ~~ OM WOR ane, wowo, CoO list, rr WBBM His- 00—Brokenshire’s Coral anntere— ABC over 11: 30—Midnight Melodies—W ABC, NBC Establishes * Division to Hiadle - News Broadcasting Following reports that the Co- lumbia System planned to rely more and more on news happen- ings for its non-commercial pro- grams, significance is seen in the announcement that the National h ag broadcasting Co. has established a rday "ew division which will arrange olfe and supervise Lroadcasts of eurrent and “vents and special air programs. said The head of this new division is of a William Burke Miller, formerly as- ping Sistant manager of the NBC press hrac- relations bureau. Miller is to conduct experiments to determine how far the broad- ling, ©aster can go in his hunt for ater, Sraphic word pictures of outstand- air ing events for transmission to the g.— radio audience. Miller is a Pulitzer how Journaiism prize winner. He is the tion reporter who crawled into Sand ding Cave in an attempt to rescue the nsti- !mprisoned Floyd Collins five years y.—- 40. He was.in cRarge of the “over the and under New York” broadcast, 5- the broadcast by a parachute jump- lp. er and the last Kentucky Derby ute broadcast. & Program for. W for WENR Symphony Concert Tonight’s concert by the Edison Symphony Orchestra and soloists over WENR will be broadcast from § to 10 o'clock, and will bring the recess following music: Orwies of the Spirits eeereee .Ilyinsky Orchestra | Sing No Sad Songs for Me.,....Mitehell Edw ~ Italian Suite leer. me - Kroeger Orchestra ~ piano se Crawford, e ay rec- ear- note! Ple- uiter, r . Unfinished Ave Maria Certana Waltz ee *@ Pesse The a Gre Gronviiers seme {new rche Sing, Smile, Slumber _ Tanhe prt | Fest Overture : Cline “BRUDDERN nde SISTERN! Listen to the admonitions of “Snowball’s” special talk every Sunday, 1:45 to2 p.m. Amusing and instructive. .. Station WIL. “Snowball and Sunshine” every evening except Satur-. day and Sunday, 6:45.te | Courtesy of» ST.LOUIS DAIRY - /¥ Axv Cencert Today oP. M.— progr deréain ‘reat Sufferer on Gol- 4 on’ 131% P so P .. ° aa Os W LW and KYW oneert by the Roxy anv Orchestra, under Joseph -eheduled at 1 o’clock rnoon over pal number on the pro- "she Symphony in B-flat by s A. In aur: r y one 0! we pieces, pana Manda pine u.—Metropolitan reau “4:30 PP. Mi. vr : 5300 Ah “60 P. M. 6: 30.8 ad }. ~ 6:31 Pp. M. sat P. M.— ®: in r=f 15 S30 A. M.- 1am =A. oi 12:00 “ee ‘ Oa A. M, "a0 A. M.—Heroes of the s ‘ Mi | TUR LL ae 114 A, ML—KFQA, The Prin- “12:30 P. iis P. M.—Snitzelbank Five. lw 6P. 20 =P, tion sa P. M.—Cathedral hour. ‘ 4: n 2.) P. oOo P, # 4 _ 1O:20 P, 1 ” ih) M.—National Religious “.—The Sparklers. ’ “w.—Orchestra. > M.—Swiss-Concert Mu- . M.—Cecil and Sally. M. Williams’ Oilo- >. “.—Enna Jettick mel- “.—Collier’s hour. u.—Billiken Troupers. . M.—Penrod Sketch, ' M.—National Oratorio “M.—South Sea Is- “u.—Armchair Quar- WEW, 760 Ke. 840 4. W.~Inetruction. ll”) A. M.—Musfe of Mass. 230 P.M. — Question Bot OP. M.—Lecture. 5‘) Po Mi—Social History. 1 PP. M.—Dance music. \ IL, 1200 Ke. M.—W MAY. “.—Studio program. ’M.—Electrical Trans- “—Snowball Taylor. M.—Studio program. M. — Show Boat or- . M. — 138th Infant. w.—Harmony Girls. M—Electrical trane ’. M.—Spotlight Players. . Me a Mel Harmonica iM .—~Lht Louis Chris- “Captain Stratton’s Fan Edw , * ie : ~ 4 o ~ > . . ¥ > _ * +f : * ad bd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SS oe ~_SUNDAY MORNING, MAROH 23, 1930__ Neiwark Broadcasts S Chain Features schedule! for to- day over KSD, KWK and KMOX are as follows: “Tone Picturés,” KW K. Maw Doth the Little Onusense sOongs’’ from Forget-Me-Not A8W White,” Urean’” - Macbein E y Said w a Mouse, irom “Nonsense Serenade wiiig tt Curt: Petersos You are old, Fw, W oat sone? Wubhem. nw A at “N senur and Baritone 60020 tdenes sachmaninoft Lew White “ your sittle Boy. from ' Widor Will You Walks” ‘Ave Faster, from ‘Nonsense pouxs’ ' Waltz, from “Guour eee” Oh, "Tis Love. ye “rotsense Songs” maiwits. Spanish tance a Tenor Lew White The Queen of nearis, irom “Nopsense Mary M ae. 50 sored Black Eyes . J : r . Horlick Lew ‘White. They Told Me you PM Been to Her, irom ‘‘Nonsetise Epilogue, uartet “Heroes of the Church” at 7 a. m. on KMOX. Children’s Hour at 8 a. m. KWK. “Morning Musicule’’ at 8 a m. on KMOX. Mystic Romance Ree tg from “wonsense Songs’ Sarabande " uverture to "*“Mesgsiah’® *. . oorish *ete : yee es USD Drink to ve Oly ‘With ip a iter bert t Betts. : “Wwoodsand oe Ww de Cuban ance No. . a nee lied eeeer vee ee Sylvelin ...: thts ts The Watermelon Site zt Baits “Land o° Make Believe,” at 9 a. m. over’ KMOX. “The Isle of Achievement,” is the playlet to be ‘ ee Bea La The utif - Yolande wo The Spirit ow Achievement. dg Lane worthy The King of Achievement— Dr. Arthur Torrance National Light Opera Company, at 12 o’clock on KWKEK. “The Grand Duchess,”’ a2 comic opera in three acts by Jacques Offenbach, will be given. The cast: The Grand Duchess Ivy Scott .Gitla BErsetinn arold Branch Harvey Hindermeycr coocg+.--FTrank Moulan pébabes »Harry Donaghy Seeetedcccets Walter Preston peace Puck za Muriel Wilson e's Mary Hopple §h00d50 bane Katherine O'Neil “Spanish Dreams,’ with Julian Oliver, tenor, as soloist, at 12:30 p. m. on KSD: Otra Vez (Once Again) ; Julian Oliver. Tange Romantico Ore est Triguena (Bruncite) . ullan Oliver. Clavelitos Varita de ma bie? Dattodil) . .Pardave an Punao de noid (A Bunch. "ot Roses ) — Chapin Orchestra. Ballad Hour program at 12:30 Pp. m. over KMOX: soccces clslOeas ose oprano and orchestra ee Schertzsinger My Love .. sq nchertsinger Duet, Let's | yon) Contralto, conor and orch Song of the Vagabon re I Have to ee You Ten and There Must Be ‘eomenhe “Waiting for Ea afd @wester Sopmano af J orchestra. March webaritone and, oh ape Orchestra. “Calliope and Mrs. Katherine” sketch at 12:45 p. m. on KSD. ‘Metropolitan Echoes” at 1 p. m. hertzinger . Sarasate Violin. Love, But a Day Ah! Erva Giles, ard W otter, Baritone. Melodie Thouette Sear times at r With Love Along Little Moon By the waters. oe Hep NBC Concert ‘Bureau prograin at Tia, Rien) 2: le- ca a ie map Parle-m Seake RE bag Symphony concert at 2 p. m, on KSD. The “Suite No. 2 in B Minor” of Bach, and the “Symphony No. 3” of Brahms are programmed. National Youth Conference at 2 p. m. on KWE: Greeti Fling Out the BSOner .siinidsinsabnes NSS at 7a m@., on. Gilberte 72° mm Carmen. cans Orchestra When You Get It From BIGALTE ft must be right. That's why you should buy the i GOO RR ‘ Sl “- t To (eft) LAWRENCE TIBBETT, who is to sing in the Atwater Kent our over ESD at 8:16 tonight. Top (right) LUCREZIA BORI, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, who is to be soloist in the RCA- Victor Hours over KSD at 9 o'clock next Thursday night. Below (at left) DE WOLFE HOPPER, who will recite “Casey at the Bat” in the General Motors broadcast over KSD at 8:30 tomorrow night. right) ROSALINE GREENLZ, who drama, “The Violin Maker of period over ESD at 8 o'clock neat Below (at will play at leading role in the remona,” to be broadcast in the Hveready Tuesday night. uhn My Rainbow wers Br re tural oughts Columbia male chorus at 2 p. m. over KMOX: Maybe ., Brown-McArthur Chorus NE oe oe es Lee oe oe ree Nilista os Teneee Turner- MeArthur ton Selections from Girl ic. os de iia t aah oes Tosti id edie. oe end Mackie y ‘Tenor On, Taree ' Orehestra Conclave of Nations broadcast at 2:30 p. m. over KMOX. Library of Congress Musicale at 3 p. m. over KWK, featuring the Elshuco Trio. Cathedral KMOX: Onward Christian Soldiers hour at 3 p. m. On Orchestr Magnificat in A fiat e Crucifixion — = MeAdams Chorale Ave Mari aie Nunc ‘Dimit in A ait eee ee Mann m Interlude: Meditat - * Techalkowsky Take Me Away ‘(Dream of Gerontius) Elgar Stanley Maxted with organ As Pants the H La Forge ar tralto. How Sweet Oh aley-Willan Jehovah Reicns Chadwick Men's chorus” an and orchestra, Duo Disc program at 3:80 p. m. over KWK. ‘ National Religious Service at 4 Dp. m. On Jeo gee Yous Hearts. a Hyman Facts on Which Religion "De. Harry Emerson Fosdick Le : the Words of Ms Mouth . -Boombeed One “Wilt Thou ‘Sar spews . Ambrose When Wilt ou Save the People?. . Boeth Benedict Abide With Me McKesson News program at 4 p. m., on KMOX, Davey Tree hour at 4:30 p. m. over KSD: Chorus from Red Mill Ave Maria Sch Chandler Goldthwaite, organ. Red ing Male auartet. The Lost Chord Ensembi Oh, Dear. What Can tae acatter, Mixed quartet. Sullivan Be? merican Offenbach American Male quarvet. I Love You Truly pt ‘ Harlequin's Serenade Ensemble. Catholic hour at 5 p. m. on KSD. Rev. Dr. J. Fulton Sheen’s topic for this Sunday is “Love’s Over- flow.’’ The Paulist Choristers, under Father Finn, will be heard in the folowing program: Ave Regina Coelorum Joh a “Hin nnegan. for Thy Tender Mercies e ar tere O’Cedar program at 5:30 p. m. over KMOX. Inga Hill, contralto, and Bob Jackson, baritone, will be soloists. Durant Heroes of the World drama at 6 p. m. on KSD. The story of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his “Rough Riders” of the Spanish-American War, with the climax of the charge upon San Juan Hill, will be dramatized. Roosevelt personally recruited the regiment of voluntary cavalry. At San Juan he dismounted and led the charge on foot. The Globe Trotter at 6 p. m. over KMOX. Maj. Bowes’ Capitol Family at 6:30 p.m. on KSD. Tschaikowsky’s “Fifth Symphony” will be played ged in condenged form by Yasha Bun- chuk’s orchestra. Artists who will participate in this program include Louise Bave soprano; Hannah Klein, pianist: Westell Gorddén, tenor: Waldo Mayo, violinist, and Marion Brinn. crooner. Williams Oliomation at 6:30 p. ‘’t Be Bothered Orchestra. “Twinplex Twins” program at 6:30 p. m. over KMOX. Popular and comedy songs. A “Worlds Business” talk by Dr. Julius Kiéin at 6:45 p. m. on KMOX, Enpa Jettick “Melodies at 7 p. m. on KWK. the Summer Night... .Woodbury ott La Palina Rhapsodizers %: 7 PD. Alley and QO slcnentesee d Orch s Nightmare .... Collier’s Hour at 7:15 p. m. on A Chase & Sanborn choral orches- tra at 7:30 p. m. on KSD. Welcome Lewis, contralto, Frank Lather, tenor, and Mary McCoy, soprano, will be featured. Mat; 4 Little Ponder. of You.” m “Ripp e ensem ble: “Your Eyes (Tes Your “Duet.” Frank Luther, tenor ou Give In.” : se Sympathetic.” ensemble, “Russian Village” 7:30 p. m. on KMOX: Near the River and Near the Bridge et. M ¢f Two Ancient Russian Songs — ¢ Balalaika ee “3 entinova. TE Katari I Will’ Ye rnrow My Cane—Serenade . Quartet. K rakoviak oki We Were Riding’ 8, a oat—Comic song. alentinova. Medley of (eraintan Songs. rchestra. Caucasian Song program at . Andreev David Lawrence's talk on “Our Government” at 3 p, m. over KSD. “Majestic Theater of the Air’ at 3 p. m. over KMOX. Kish and Sonia, Russian players of the piano accordion, will be solo- ists on the program. The two ar- tists appeared in many stage pre- sentations, notable among which was “Chauve Souris,” the Russian musical revue. They will play a va- riety of music from the classic com. positions of RachKmaninoff to ar- rangements of hits of the day. In addition, Arnold Johnson and his orchestra; Redferne Hollins- head, tenor; Muriel LaFrance, so- erecta cheduled Throogh 8. Louis Stations Todes| prano, regular Majestic entertain- ers, will be on the program. Atwater Kent hour at 8:15 p. m on KSD. Grand opera, negro spirituais, ballads and excerpts from his own talking-singing # motion picture, “The Rogue Song,” will be included by Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, in soloist. his program as March Russe . aces bebe cec es mee Belleve clieve “Me. if ae “sr. ee oa aoe of the %.. Funeral A” Penrod’ sketch at 8:45 o'clock over KWK. National Oratorio Soslety pro- gram at 9:15 p. m. over KWK, fea- turing Alma Peterson, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Rob- ert Simmons, tenor; Theodore Webb, baritone, and the Salon Sing- ers, under Reinald Werrenrath. Royal’s Poet of the Air at 9 o’clock over KMOX. Jesse Craw- ford will play a “request” pro- gram. “Arabesque” drama at 9:30 p. m. over KMOX. “The Strange Case of Dr. Andrews” is the title of the “play within a play.” South Sea Islanders m. on KWK. ee %. Blues’: “ “Luau Git of tut ead ees,” and a's at 10:16 p. june Waits’: ea Arm Chair quartet at 10:30 p. m a ag ben “4a + Vues Die, . Metealt “ne eee eeeeeveeepeene up A eet Si pre ‘Connie Mack Wl] Talk Over KSD Tomorrow Continued From Page One. ation concerts by Walter Dam- rosch and his orchestra at 10 o'clock Friday morning over KSD and KWK are scheduled for this week. Damrosch's program for the first period, devoted to dance mu- sic, will include an “Indian War Dance,” by Skilton; the “Golll- wog’s Cake Walk” from Debussy’s ‘Children’s Corner’ suite; Guion’s arrangement of “Turkey in the Straw’: a@ Negro dance from A/WHY SEND OUTS OF TOWN? When We Carry im Steck ALL the Latest Kits and Parts SIL VER-MARSH PILOT, etc. Also for All WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. White's “Bandana Sketches,” and 1100 Pine St. CHestnut 7934 Write for Catales CREEN GHD Neutrodyne SERIES SOON “One Year Ahead of All Others” IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT GELLER, WARD & HASNER HARDWARE CO.: 410-12-14 N. FOURTH ST. HEAR A CROSLEY BEFORE YOU BUY ANY RADIO ———_ —— gar's “Sospiri,” for bowed instru- ments and harp, and the “Jubilee Overture” of Weber. — Walter Damrosch's program for the General Electric Hour concert over KSD Saturday night is an- nounced to include the “Ameri- - UP TO 4 OFF New 1930 Kolster Radios eegry te Pars to np sia We are wal 10 e'clock. ‘Flurry! Conpigte $119 8 tubes—3 screen- beautiful » crane ae Censole, grid, in value. speaker. " bemedina dais ROGER PUTNAM Rapio Co. senso ©5719 Delmar “fire oan 0520——-9520 HERE’S VALUE: TT i as - ee PRICE! Star Square’s great buy- img power brings to you another great radio value; values such as these have marked Star Square as the pace set- ters in the radio field. Screen-Grid RADIOLA Easy Terms Can Be Arranged Screen Grid Radiola RCA Model 44 With 103 RCA Speaker Regularly Worth $93! 9020 A. Grand 4240 Manchester 14. Sith 20h Leemet 1182 Manchester 2925 W. Floristant 3224 Morames ‘eke 5002 Gravels «4908 Delmer 2731 Cherekee «= 2848 Loses : i BP. se: Open Daily 9 F. o Me - d 7 s r : . G ae ‘ ‘ _” the , 2% a ee ee -. j - > 7 SONDRA ened Piper A ote Fagg n 4 “Gage: Pte +O ae ARR neg ett ON ak C- Sa ee eee ale Pook - iy as PAs 5 w Sir er ee ae ete ta og ert ies x teed STE A RT ERC I Oe eee be Pi lpr neh stents Sactagalan stig ny ellie sree 4 ee as a » . —_ wm ee - —_—_ - -————— = 7 -_ ee ir Union, ae —

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oe ad ae aes ¥ Rn by Pet. Ba a oath \ fog ee Ft ie. ae Cee 4 rif Fs = io 2 a 2 q yee: te By. aCe Sue Ren) LP eet. bree) BER we he BR Lees” s ST ai MN. Re pee eee Mee Le ab. eee ee te RL. ar Poy Ms 2 yt Se . Cea oe ee % 7 -~ - oa 7 .¢ ; G e a» Eh Mealy & itis gs bic eis Son Pe a oe uO PAG So 2 4 i ng | Pe ‘cw LIFE INJECTED practical proof that by strict adherénce to , ae —T i a OM ee ere | a . re | INTO BOND MARKET quality standards in massed manufacturing, motor ee eee SS Pe A Cars can rise above the commonplace in quality ‘and EGE ‘i © he oe ee Jolume of Business for One still be held down in price. : : td ee cS: . Session, $29,000,000, Motor cars have become such an imperative neces- | | | | | | Exceeded All Previous sity in our national life that the moment is fortu- | 3 | Records Except swe nately ripe for the impressive demonstration of —~ fh : z | Both Abnormal Sessions. greater investment-value which the Graham brothers | | F — are now able to give. ‘ew YORK, March ~22.—The ; aro Post in its copyrighted , , . . - s Sata "scans ne Sess SSS Srrapees sPeeceeasoo : Ze ee i ee SS ss t we = 3 Ps se ets: 3 BE ses : : Be i SSts - : 25; = , en ne financial review says: sure : | — clear that money as 4 deterren greater value-giving by nearly three years spent in Complete Equipment of Shatter-proof Safety Plate Glass perfecting their plant processes—engineering, usiness recovery is now definitely ‘ . + oe. e , ee e : > . » f _ 17 chassis construction sind body building combined — The Graham Standard Six Town Sedan—The Graham Seven bearing crankshaft engine with cylinders 31, x 414 liminated. Up till 10 days ago .« still lacked that evidence. quality so evident in the Town Sedan is the culmination bore and stroke and 207 cubic inches displacement, gen- : PP ok OBR of and by the manufacturing vol e awardéd the Gra- of all the quality ideals which have guided the Grahams erates 66 horsepower. It incorporates Graham’s newest ae ee caciitak tink. oak ual throughout their manufacturing career of a quarter ofacen- developments in carburetion and manifolding, and other hams by more than 160,000 owners. | ee stress The money for the first time in five tury. They have created a vast following—thousands of engineering features decidedly uncommon to its price class, ears. 3% per cent time money : enthusiastic owners. This beautiful car has 115-inch wheel- inclading full pressure lubrication system and a vibration Those valuable years were preceded by an experi- } nd the still more significent drop : | : : , : gh nine suc- base, full poo pelea capacity, four wide doors, sturdy dampener in the clutch. Extra large internal hydraulic ahr tekage oes . yi at to ence of more than twenty years in which they have Graham-built body, with increased width and many exclu- brakes. Minimum charge for Shatter-proof Safety Plate Pri £ ave ae 2 ergy te any ji : sive features to insure long life. Adjustable front and rear Glass, bumpers, spare tire and tire cover included in de- sre SS TaCtOsy 1984. haw euch attractive tried earnestly to hold fast in practice to the convic- seats and foot pedals. Patterned broadcloth upholstery. livered price. Business Coupe at same price. ; : tion that quality is the best policy in quantity pro- ates to business borrowers been . 7 pvailable as now. We face no duction as in everything else, : : huestion of what the reserve will o. Easy money is here as & po- ; : CUES SBR SARS AT Miges: eet at oe e Trost) \ ent reality. Its powerful influ- This conviction was verified by the amazing success aL re ai aes a ae HD | f ence from now on will be working Pes ate os testes: Sgstscts Papo —- oe _ ; Oi oward recovery. 35 ney . t my} 3) (2 } is a - : ce : : a at aete ° te ~ : Pe | as a fit | f , that attended their entry into the automotive indus- | — Gemma: =| Hee oe se 3 ee a sos sirifSasst se ~ ™ .:\ Recovers 51 try, when they built up in five years’ time, under their — et al cei : {a rs — — | t . > TS A pparently the stock market !s : | siete SRE Sstengge.es ~ * RRS L ‘ “a 2 eee scountina o term upward in busi- own name, one of the largest truck businesses in the | : ess much as it did after the 1907 Id manic. The market has pushed hom ) | ahead quietly. but persistently ; ; : ince Novem ber. Roughly, 113 it was confirmed when their first year as independent : . = oints were lost between the Sept. motor car manufacturers was rewarded by the | | ’ bottom. ) 7 peak and the Nov. 13 he advance to date has restored largest first year’s sales ever given any manufacturer 51 of those points. Expressed in nother way the market ~ wage hr . f' wha in the ind —and by a second year’s volume still ' | ret greater. ; wags = perenne? hegre re ubtie : ay Hittin BBS ie es ess — aoree ena Re ncaa In those progressive years, inspired by the encour- . aa | . | | | vin caving. Until the lest three agement of as fine a following of owners as any | Complees Equipanies of Shatter-peoof Sefety Plate Glass. soar yg egy a onlay manufacturer ever had the good fortune to gather : have been bought by cash by in- together, the Grahams have learned much of incal The Graham Standard Six Universal Sedan—The Uni- ‘ - stitutional and individual Investors istics detailed above. Extra large internal hydrau- whose judgment is usually right. , versal Sedan meets every family transportation need with lic brakes; 115-inch wheelbase. Graham engines are tried . culable value. _ d. scintillating performance, gratifying Graham economy and true, having been carefully develo refined and New Life to Bond Market. : ; and reliability. Its long-lived, sturdy Graham-built body is improved over a lon period. Minimum charge for Shatter- “Kar greater importance 4t- Ls They owe all that they have to their public and they | gy finished and trimmed with patterned broad- roof Safety Plate Glass, bumpers, spare tire and tire cover taches to the new life injected into) pass on now, at a moment’‘when they helieve it will cloth upholstefy. Sixty-six horsepower engine; seven- included in delivered price, : umbie Seat Coupe at same the bond market this week than 14 ; bearing crankshaft and all the other engine character- price. 3 be most appreciated, the fruits of-their experience, elsewhere. The volume of $29,-| oa , | 000,000 set on Friday exceeds any-| 210 li f : Price at factory thing in the reeords except 30, | 248 i i i ee ER RES ESf: eet wy ——— , — Oct. 29, 1929, and Dec. :; "1194 in a line o cars so obviously superior in value that 3 =e (| as a ARTO a for Oct. 20, 192%, and Des |i they advertise themselves—at prices so strikingly BS | Ne eRe Renee eee - _ sons, "Against a continued heavy |18, . . ; : 7 Be EE Sikes Se 5 ee fate eee | | aa Sa ae es flow of new emissions the m Be. attractive that they represent impressive object . es 2 s = sg te : yaa sete seri ss? sPaigts ‘ids 7 Wy sie? Efisiz ? Pat "i pay in bonds is pushing peer sage + : "Par | oe sis ee oe erate Rect = sistas BAe et We oe eee into new high levels since **** | “44 lessons in greater value-giving. 333 See Brtrsctsst 2 | RRC RRS > 8 From early 1928 until October. , 1929, bond prices. drifted dowm-) 464 ward. Corporate descriptions since | 46 October have risen on the average | “ 4.2 points, but they are not yet) aa back where they were at the be- | ginning of 1928 when a bull mar-| o. ket in bonds was choked by an | its encroaching bull market in sto a] This far-reaching recovery | bonds is the underlying change wl conditions that more than anything | else inspires hope. « > -o ? 2. | Ba, Current Reports and Future. ES SG ise a pee (an “Evidence of an aprpoaching upturn in business is not yet mani- _ enti ic The | aie per 7 proce pty tars news tn indus | Complete Equipthent of Shatter-proof Safety Plate Glass ry bod expected is) euly snes ee oa To those : The Graham Standard Eight Sedan—Those who i: hon ikl yolegatiagal whiney ate fee 0 : ce n rice oO Ei t + qu risons in earn may have felt debarred by hi h price from the very best Sein nothing. _ aa ome cylinders are AT, = me o ee ee had. To those EVERY GRAHAM SIX AND EVERY GRAHAM EIGHT IS CoM. an eight-cylinder car can deliver, will be surprised and stroke, 298 cubic inch | i es displacement, evelop- who look further it does not ers and perhaps even startled by the efficiency of the new ing full 1 so bad. The removal of deterring PLETELY EQUIPPED WITH SHATTER-PROOF PLATE GLASS Geakoas Fight. In every i of bellliage and respon- don and pee rir wink 5 Sieger Gane aenle . influences, and the a sive performance—in plenitude of power and super- features. Exceptional” performance with exceptional | hehadl ria oo ag future more | latively fine transmission of that power — will find eight-cylinder fuel economy. Minimum charge for 3 accu retell ‘tien ‘the current bust- it an eight-cylinder car of the highest possible grade. Shatter-proof Safety Plate Glass, bumpers, spre tire ness statisties, At this time of They will be forced to the conclusion that a higher and tire cover incladed in delivered price. year the stimulant will be working GROSS MOTOR CO., Inc., 18th and Locust aera ts rae ton gee the full benefits of easy money should begin to show in the busi- SOL W. GROSS, President ness curve, METROPOLIT bb = Py da SALES Co. FASSIG AUTOMOBILE Co. AVI MOTOR CO. aa ee —_————— ° ' LAFAYETTE GARAGE LOWRY ) : " : S. Grand BI. ere, 1210 State St., East St. Louis, Ill. 8315 Gravois Ave. 2716 Lafayette Ave. 7423 ‘ine an ae ee ae "Gaal MOTOR: CO. “oy . 6227. Bridge Rd. |. , | ~ on ( State Highway Garage, Carlinville, Ill. Sullivan Motor Co, Weit Frankfort, Ill, | MISSOURI ree Motor Co., St. Charles, M Hamel Motor C Washa Easley Motor Co., Macon, Me, Weber’s Garage: Ellisville, Mo. ee NOLS puis ashington County Motors Co., Potosi, Mo., Pappas Motor Co., Crystal City, Mo. tec Press. . RERLIN, March 2°. SF Lh Ba" | farned authoritatively today ILLI Procasky, 405 E. Main St. po sag Paap ae > cher : the Reichabank plans Monday noon Mulvill Motor Co., Alton, III. Frank Hentz, Greenville, Ill. Belleville, Ul. : Wm eg Co. ew A — : . i * reduce its discount rate from | | : to 5 per cent, a of OUTER Doe ie: Tete. Meade 8A Sip PERE TRE Se ire catia A me do. a Re Bt fee Lae Anes EQN efearte a a Some a ee ee a Ser ae re —— iil . ‘ (Aaa ei . : POM Seen Pie Bias ~ Ae ES cas tt 9 a tA: : 2 4x 5 > > SA ARP ine = 5 Ye. as ae "Ss \t.0r Seta Nabite Saar

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ae | | 7 itech. € “ : "ed CE: CA ae and si aw) ee IS PO | Tce | r | STOCKS SLUMPIN || ST. LOUIS MARKET |/WAGNERELECIRIC EARNINGS AND DIVIDENpg@pets BOND TRADE :. HEAVY WEEK-END |: Bier of ry Tow pels opebatanyng Ss pm Orders, factory productions and other baci LAROES) IN 2 YEARS|» = com pared compared with 13,251 shares a week ago. Total bond sales were $65,- ! . » ‘e . . 500, compared with $62,000 last week. Slane antes Ghaahcachen te Hath ness items, compiled daily by Standard (325.000 ta Market at Close With | 000, coms j Following is a complete list of securities traded on on a ex- ' change during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, | ~ 4 SACURIT Tales[ High:| Low. | Close. | SECURITY. [Sales] High | Low. | Close. wr , | VOLUME (}f TRADE lowest, closing prices and net chan ges. ee TH 193) HIGH : ‘KS. Statistics Co.., Inc., New York. cil Holding Gener- — — Se Addressograph Int r. | 7 : rf i ally Firm. of a doll 44 ¥ 1930 ocks and Annual bis Net | Close| Close . .50 4 | 34%| * %| 34 | 35 ° Allied anufacturing shows; months deficit 2%. S anes | 70 D6%) 06% O6%1 | 96 | 98 Coca Cola Bottling and Cur- $8.12 on common shares in 1929| 046.908. oe ae + I * ee 10; 4 49 | 49 " 60 A va $3 89 in 1928 _ — 8. the associated Press. hm 22 ne Stock : 10 ti¢ Manufacturing Issue Snode Stee! Strapping sel pw YORK, March 22.—Com-| oo. Period Profit - Taking — Also Are Prominent in Cushman's Sons, Inc preferred $2.12 .en common st recent beiling! —— ag ‘ “4 aa ‘stock dividend scrip called for re- 9 wock in 1g with te one Pp e- } vs. $1.95 in 1928. ket. today’s two-hour i fd 7 ’ . Ticker 52 Minutes Late. | 4.) ,2,,/Burkart com 50. .++00+. 3 Week’s Trade on Ex- 5 iChampion Shoe pfd 7 .... 89 89 , 89 : change , Bendix Aviation ? ay%| 6 ° Binks Mig .... ai Gees s Smeets _ + ~2 ~~ ~) Bull Movement Buried Un- . der a Landslide of Closing} i$ | Bentley Chain ‘sera ie S835 . S. reneeee ELSES Fe Ferree Se ra c Dutham Duplex Razor shows|common shares in 1929 vs. ¢ ion was @ routine affair. Prices $1.65 on the common shares in/in 1928. ' enerally firm, Mnvestment is- | 1929. In 1928 earned $2.94 on $4| Western Union Telegraph 3 Sw ying all ranges in| Alles Cor { preferred stock. uary net operating income $9 : rental Not even the con-|, ©. a Electric Household Utilities | 515 vs. $1,284,882 in January, jg’. aisplayed much life and\Am [ce Se shows $4.46 on common shares in| President states current au og ed in sympathy with|A (GCs 1929 vs. $2.45 in 1928. was pporest in 12 years. ee “Se Am NG 6 Burns Bros. shows $8.58 on Class of New York Stock Ex-| Am Smelt ee “KS. A shares in 1929 vs. $9.03 in 19°8 STOC pales rere - . ds in this week of. >, T: On Class B stock earnings were K DIVIDEND OF 100 Pe, oui ae totaled. approximate. |” do cok pa cents a.share vs. $1.03 in 1928. ON STANDARD CAR AND _ — 000, & mew high for| @ *! 5 1d, ’ . - é do cv anuary and February business! 2 1. associated Press te an two years, The Curb’'s| do cvt ¢ considerably above year ago. Fuel NEW YORK, March 2° re thé been extremely active,|4™ Type oll sales currently about 1.000.000 | 0° a ae bas Songs gm walleted se-| “4.50%. gallons a month. re of tre Standard Car 4 gamle dea acount for a heavy | ' ich @ Cleveland Cliffs tron acquires| Corporation today declareq a} gg the bond trading, |, a eutaget x 2’ sere FFrE FE demption. U. 8. Finishing shows $4.51 age Century Electric 4 . SSI ESEWK EE & FEE REREE 5 jConsolidated Lead . By the Associated Press. S% ?Chi Ry Equipment 40 1 *NEW YORK, March 22.—The Ry a Sedo e+ ee 2 1 eae... 21% Wagner Electric again reached bull movement in stocks was Curtis Mf oe ; 5R 8 Coca Cola gear} ae | 2 its high mark of the year, 31, in buried under a landslide of week- Corno’ Milla 2 it-taking sales in today’s : fd 7 1 | ¢ ales phe eansites mont de 00 4 |Ely oe | 99% 100 trading 00 fhe SC Loum Sick See er ae the gains of the past two sessions, oe + , af gts bay Ro aba i290 change during the week just} cent U! Pub Serv; and kept the ticker running 52/ 2 21 — 5 Ay | 20 6 closed. ‘Transactions were in’ ex- ; "» ° : 200) 30c | 30c - 30e | 50c cess of 2500 shares in a range of minutes after the close. Total; ,).%' ,-. Nat sales for the two-hour’ trading ‘ 11 {Globe d > a 8 110 28 to 31. The close showed a gain . x 90 period were 2,314,900 shares,| }: yens Sones which was at the rate of nearly ; 5} 2%] 2%! 2ui*e% | 2 of 2% points for the week, |Huttig com. 6 Z There also was a fair turnover eats 5,800,000 shares for a full session. cis ice Break hs oe ar \% me .. The noncommital tone of the anny patie Shoe 3 8331 60%! 59 : 59% in Curtis Manufacturing between Ge. laventers as 100 week-end business and trade re-/ *) (po thee gy 5 ORE Taian , 78 24% and 26. The stock was listed | “Mi No Sh&M RR) views, yesterday's abrupt end to Johns-Steph-Shinkle 2.50 .. ‘ 3: during the week. National Candy the period of abnormally easy Key Boiler Equip 1 . . ree ag on eg wos A) Ss se / recorded a new high for the year) Construct Mater f ~~) SS $52 SESSES SERS reer = se ey SFeSSBS%..k i ros a3 Siomeeees oF FH FT K n - _ Beste — oP i _— Reehey SsEEE Wrscs) SzETE DD ee oem ve mas Core — ton z we “Cc ¥ FE FHFSSRES KEK “a ~ 3 wo eR GE me 9G eF x bm ay 2 — © = Rese CoSHes Se S8uSS- FRM COO _— RE Re Re FFF FE DSowee wwe s ) M-vot.. .«.. Utility & Ind .. do pf 2 we M2 Sh eee SzEkssesssess z woo somone ee RE SSance e Se2ee5 a SSSSSRS okassobueoe FFFeRKS re eSe2SEse FFE Cx # lm xx8 89 {Scullin Stl 6s xx3| 95 Co, of Clieveland. 100,000 shares of cCOMMOn s& jons. stock -ulativ quired exclusive rights to Castajer | 5t°°K Of record March 31, Ay go York Dodk 5s rose be 3%, and Certain-teed| ii & motors and rights to future. inven- | ©©™%€r. anced 000 additional shares of stock. will receive a dividend at the eked up slightly more than 3. | Balt & 0 h investment rating| Balt @ 0 consolidation into th | sin Central) February deficit after e Repu sa 248 which went to 82,| v av, SMLURITY, High. Low Close. the date of the consummation ’ and Atchison convertible 4s mane S - ae a Defers Dividend. as well a8 the utilities, held|B & 7 change that it was decided to , additional $16,000,000 issue is which is due in April, and adj s fell 1% and Lehigh Valley of 98 | 98 ‘ing might make possible its 4; ture issues was made by Amer although little hope was held that » new high of 168%. Fractional Indian Motor Cycle: tL, H. Cas- the wide swings were Diese! aviation motor and Diesei | ‘™? dividend of $3 a share op ; nds. "7 AUG & tions of L. H. Castaler in these Stockholders of the Rep» 3 rose 2%- Pathe ‘s lost 2 , 7. : ‘ Mid-Cont Pet 2 . (544; 35 |Param F Lasky 4.. r . points, and eae on Mlectsic. ,|Mid States Oil ctf 87%| 23 |Park & Tilford 3a) 68) 32%| 3 25% aan (ak Johns Manville, ane Auburn Auto Midland Steel 3 13%| 2%|Park Utah Mines .| 18 oF 41%(Shell Tr&Tr 2.41f about 6 each. 1 Midland St ist pf 8 26%} 15%|Parmelee Tr 1% .| | : ' | Some of the merchandising; 2 'Miller Rubber . 19 {Shell Un Oil 1.40... Ps i4%| 342/!Pathe Exchange — 4 7 . 100 Shell U oO . ms | pfd 5%. shares were depressed, Woolworth Minn Honeyw 3%b 30 4%|Pathe Exch A ... ; Minn Mol hue 8 ‘Shubert Theater leclined mo than 4 points to a 23% |Patino M & E 3.89 y ¥%! | dec re P 1: Minn M I pfa 6% 43% |Simmons 3a new low for the year at 58%. os 2| 5% \Peerless Motor ...| 70; 10 | 5 | 15 |Simms Petrol 1.60./3837 Montgomery declined more than a/ 4); Bo gg eye : ‘akie | 22 (Penick & Ford 1.) 145) 433 21 {Sinclair Con Oil 2..j/1437| 28% i ot: , 26%| 27 point, going below 40 and within BO {Minn StP&aSSM pra : 63 jtfPenney (JC) 3.| 25; | 63% 103 [Sinclair Con O pf 8| 6/11035/110%/110 . 93 |Penney (JC) pf 6; ; | 96 a point of the year’s minimum.| ¢¢ | 51 (Minn StP&SSMII 4/x160 | 6%!Penn C & Coke ..| %) 1: 7. Vee : 35 Simmons continued downward 9*%| 27%|Mo Kan & Tex ....j/1418 344/Penn Dixie Cem ..| : % souittmon hod get touching 43%, off more than 4 4] 98%|Mo K & Tex pfd 7. | 72%|Penn R R 4 | 858) | 3% Snider Pack Pir points. Last year it sold up 1838. a5 Pig seh Been Fah 139% l1s9% pt Mra gg Gas Chi 8.; 86/313 {280 44/306 Snider Pack pf 11| 33 ‘ : Citic vs | | ‘Pere Marquette 8b.| 116; ku U. 8S. Steel and American Tele s0%1 25 IMohawk C M3... vm | 4 e rquette | 61163 |162 (163 SolvAmIn pt ww5%!| 35/108 phone fell back 3. points, and 70%| 47 |MonsantoChem Lia 90 iPere Marg pr pf 5./|x160} 99%4| 98 9946) + , So Cal Edison 2....| 242) 63% ; — a Na ~ £ | +++++ +++/++11TT+ eR atak +++ | +$4++++ | ++14++ + ++ wo a FR RR PE ae U 8 Ind Alcohol 7b S Leather ..... Leather A.... Leather pr pf 7 ee ++++4+ and the mar- - Produc rs ytic at 18 cence jcut valley. the Connecticu and the +] [44444444 | 45 18 %&/Pe SC 2 ies sve's | — losing 2 to 4 included / 156 %| 38 %|Montgom Ward 3. ./3261| | 75%} 31 "ipEmiee Dod its 310) bry sthat tng Southern Dairies B} 4| 8 | 7% Pee a en re | ta. | 8 [Moen Motor Car. . 1 31 | 285 |1574%|Philadelphia Co 7b.| —1)24744|24744|247 157% 105 (Southern Pacific 6.) 75/124 %|120% B, A. M. Byers, J. I. Case, Coca-| 81%! 42 |Morrell & Co 4.40.. 5% 1 65 | % 41%|PhilaCo 6 pe pf 3. 54 45 | 26%|Sou Porto Rico Sug?2} Cola, Columbian Carbon, Drug, Inc. 2} 1%/Mother Lode .40... %, | 34 | 9%/|Phila Rdg Coal & 1} 167%|109 |Southern Railway 8 : | 23%; 5&%/|Philip Morris 1....| gon tr Ma potas Fox, Public Service of N. J., Un- | pgs oem ge en 53% ssic 2% derwood-Elliott, and Warner Bros. “otor Fro tae 5 8 | i— 1%]: 19%/|Phillips Jones 3...) ; Motor Wheel 3 30%/| 30%/+ ¥ 24% /|Phillips Petrol 2...| Spalding 2 ........} 1 | 42%| 42%] National Cash Register was again Mullins Mfg i8%l| 19 | | 10% |Phoenix Hosiery eo ‘Spalding Ist pf 7.. 113 55%/t?U S Tobacco 4 . down, touching another new low/197%/ 55 /Mullins Mfg pfd 7. 6: 60 | 63 iy 4 18 |Pieree Arrow A od Spang Chalfant ... 33 3 122% /ttU S Tobacco pf 7 for the year at 60%. 100%| 14%|Murray Corp 2 pet j 19%; 21 iy | + Bi]. 1 Pierce Oil 134 (Snark pn Dag le nth aa 4 ie eieen! aaaios ' pfa. . 25% Univ Leaf Tob 3.. 3 é | 20 {Pierce Oil pfd..... | | 3 2 |Spear & Co. ob thee . ‘ 35 (Univ Pict ist p 8 4 oem: = a ad ate . adeadaaaaqaa ADD mn mn my +++: + +++ ceenene Jectien abroad about 5 ver mt. inc was a trifle easier The market Sve fair amount of inquiry nearby shipment. New York Sugar. a; NEW YORK, i as easier . . f Cu iners at 3.5%¢ to 3.58e, accordin oe mm FESS. KEK “el lease cette Lttt+tee+s+: +4744) 74+ — - * oo 17 13 7 are er 3 li +it4) 44> + ee oo ee eT Tee ES Few Stocks Higher. 67%! 30 |iMyers & Bro 2.... %1 43%! 47 Operations for the advance were| 118%/| 40 |Nash Motors 6 47%| 47% %|Pierce Petrol continued in a few issues, how- 123 |Nash C & St L 8b. 130 113 30 |Pillsbury Flour 2.. | 70 \Spear pf 7 § [Univ F ever, United Aircraft, Newport %| 145%|National Acme 1%} 318] 25y4% 2 43% \Pirelli 3.14 20 (Spencer Kellogg1.60 cule & 5 ery Rad Co. d Industrial Rayon gained 7 Natl Air Trans ..../ 510) 20% 2 34 |Pittsburg Coal . | 3%/|Sou Cal Ed rts .... & it A Ss. . an u l y 4 : 7 . “ 20% |Spicer Mfg unchanged to 4 points about 6 points, the first two 9% |Nat Bellas Hess .../ 120) 13% 1 Pitts Coal pid .... | ‘ | 2A) , r Tide W As pfd 6,. sale and retail stores. NW Teleg 3 ‘Reveer © & B p Tide Wat Oil .80 The American Petroleum Insti- Norwalk Tire & Rub} 4; 3% /Reynolds Spring . tiTimken D A .80. tute reports that the daily average Oil Well Suppl : - 9'4| 20 |ttReynolds Tob 8 Timken of crude oil production in Califor- Oil Well cop oF 7. | nia in February was 745,916 bar- Oliver Farm %, rels, compared with 700.137 in %| 17 (Oliver F conv par 3! January. Total stocks, covering 78 % Oliver Farm pr pf 6! — all products in the Pacific Coast 2% Omnibus .. | territory, including British Colum. 65 jOmnibus pf § Bare bia. Alaska and Hawaii, at the | $8 | \Oppenheim Collin 4 end of February amounted to 189 % | 50% /ftOrph Cire pf 8. ./x120 ° 175 (Otis Blevator 6 ....| 17/818 {313 698,723 barrels, an increase, when 118% Otis Elevator pf 6 1125 compared with the revised figures 76% Otis Elev new 2%... 2} 80% for January, of 3,352,220 barrels 22% /ttOtie Steel 2%... 38% /St Joseph Lead. 3b during the month. 89% (Otis Steel pr pf 7.. lol iSt L San F Ry 8 The Trans-America Corp., hola-| 2% 43 |Owens Ill Glass 4a. %| 67 |St L San Fr pfd 6 ing company for the Gianinni en- 4% |Pacific Coast com athe wOURR WER *. | terprises, has purchased the Occi- 17%/|Pac Coast ist pf... suigenei Cree Be. dental Corp.. Occidental Life In- 16 |Pac Coast 24 pf ... 30 Schulte ar oe Mig Pe © surance Co. and the Occidental 43 |Bacific Gas & Elec? 45 ly eReott da wee pate Investment Co, Assets of the three Y ‘ailtee tae Besse 7% |Beaboard Air Line | $ 33% /|United Bise 1.60... companies approximate §25,000.- sot eeeane —_ veeeeeel 4 | 119% Unit Bise pfd 7... 000. on C sis BR et} 25 ‘(United Bus Pub ath ++++4+4+ oo = Ee te cet ii, a | -305 & decline. es in by " ‘ ‘ "U6 ere 24.300 tons, tne Closing prices: Ni L.68c;, 7% May Laie: Ys Wabash Ry ....... 78} 58 | 53 |+ Wabash pf aA 5.... 7; 87%; 87 it ttWaldorf Sys 1%. 430| 29%) 26% Walgreen pfd 6%. 11103 (103 Walworth Co 2.... 9 1 0 6 4 2 ~3 nt . s ' Refined was unchanged "Surar futures clogs barely, tet ih. roximated 4. Sept.. 1.81: 1 yu) aK #8. e : a . “4 De 1-89: Jan.. 1.96. —_—-—-—" Metals. NEW YORK. March 22.—Metals nom! inally unch An Executive With a wide manufacturing ¢*- perience and with a «ood fi- nancial background and a lone record ef achievements is oper Sow @ Hon with a crowing concern er an old-eatablished coneern which needs new life. Capital availiable at present sPp- proximately $100,000.00, fle de- sires a location within 20° mites 5 of St. Leute, Write im fell con- sy fidenee te , 2h THE CHART ES CO 3408-51 West reet Western Pacific pf | 63/.563%! 46%! 51%/+ 5 Chicage, Iilinols tft Western Un Tel 8] 287/209%/185%/190 |—13 Westingh Air Br 2./ 84! 50 8%) 48%'— 1 Westingh El & M 5 1188 191% West FI&M ist 143 /Sterling S pf 1.20.. 31 jSterling S ev pfd 3 30 |Stewart Warn 3%a 63 (Stone & Web 4... 38% (iStudebaker 5 196 115 (|Studebaker pfd 7/|x1150 % \Submarine Boat ...| 34 53 jSun Oil la |, 43] 66%] 57 100 jSun Oil pfd 6 \x1230/103%j102% 54 jSuperior Oi] ......] 252 8%; 7% 15 /|Superior Steel | 21% Worn ee 7" niohr . ~ tt WardBak pfd 7.. Warner Pictures 4. Warner Pict pf 2.20 Warner Quinlan ic. ttWarren Bros 8.. ttWarren ist pfd 3. _ aR ARIS lata tae ak aka ae ee ela *tNewton Steel 3 =— z FFE KEKE FLKKT ES CSS , FRR 2&2 66 0 OT wm be OF OS bs Oo ee BO a ee » * +++//4+1 7+ ]4+[ +++ ~ ++ = HL | Dt t+$4+4+44 — rem ~ oo. . ; eo oc ‘ PK or italia ee: co - LZLZAZLZZLZEZLZLI. 2 2 +++) [+44 7 ~~ to ba pe FFE b+] +++ ee F We Recommend MISSOURI-KANSAS PIPE LINE Class “A” Common Stock Sold at Market Listed on New York Curb and ; Chicago Exchanges . | | ¥.H. Young & Bros., Inc. eset 705 Olive St. + : St. Louis, Mo. 65 Branch Offices . - 7 an Wextark Hadio .. White Eagle Oli 2. White Motor 2.... White Rk Min 84% Whité Sew Mach White 8 Mach pf 4 Wilcox Oli} & Gas.. Wilcox Rich A 2% ttWiicox Rich B 2. ittReynolds Tob B 9 7 'R Westph El 2.16 Richfield Oil Ca] 2 Rio Grande Oil 2. ttRitter Dental 2% Rossia Ins 2.20... |, 43% Roy Dutch sh 3.20 f 69% ‘Rutland k K pfd. 9° iSafeway Stores 5..| 100 (Safeway S pct p7 85 (Safeway St 6pct pé ¥ ++++ | +++4+4+/ 4: +++ | ++4+4+ mee nc to - es tina ++4+1/++]4] Transcontinental 0 | Transeont Oil N .30 | | 6 | 75% | 76% 55 | oe SEES L SEK Se Sa eo or oe ea | linet. 6' 18% . 61 Se | 30% |\Truscon Stl 1.26 58% 20% (Twin C R Tr 4 FFP RECE CS i a) # +h bl++ ~ 3 3 | re *“#eeeveeee pr oolworth 2.40 .. P@& FEF KLESLKKKFE tS Ome Ce ee Fe sui 12 731 ais ellow T 7 tm ae 3s oe ’ (LA) daw. 3.) 88) 44%) 42 2 7 = “T 46/149% 137% ,146 [+ 6S a 7 | be [+++1 44] ale &T Mig 4A... a6 i iFate 4 T & Conc u 3 Hie 80 : . . 19% |Unit Cig Stores pfd. ‘4 1% be ..| 70! 1%! 134 ..[x2040N52%f a wo t++4+++4 wro aedhan natal t SeSssece eF = # Felth tel +4+44+74 ’ ~ onit y ;

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een, $20 wee $8. 817. 000 000; ate ee ea ae er. i. for Mare ere $i | Seponaerures Siiv, Bee's 632: balance NDON, March 22.— ey * mixed, | 10 ounce Money, . _ SS Ey, , ss SRE Design of residence to be erected on Boland Drive in the’ Moorlands by the Ogden Wiuliamson Company. Geo. R Bartling. Inc., and Francis Denny. architects. PURCHASES 50 ACRES IN FOREST PARK MANOR, conversational stage, be made, the | * | Bennett Firm Lets Grading Con- tract at North and South Road and Eager. Three pieces of land comprisnig | about 50 acres, situated on North /four blocks north of Forest Park | of and South Road and Wager ave- | Manor, the Clayton School District | thoughtful have been purchased “by the tealty Corporation | the Missouri Fire Brick Co. Bennett Realty Corporation has already sold most of the iots in Forest Park Manor at the south- ton Road. Bids have heen award- Wabash tracks at Hodiamont ave-|®4 for the grading of the prop- erty, which also will have macadam ; sewer, gas and | streets, sidewalks, highway. 2 nding to Trinity ave- ter contained the of the Woman's | blished by E. G.| er of University City. | rises the entire block | Delmar boulevard, | ty and Harvard ave- | int was made per- restrictions of , The 315 N. 7th St. drafted by Lewis, FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Business—Residential—Apartments—City and County Williams, McRee & Co. Incorporated CHestnut 7944 e Woman’s Mag- The building is ' the Oreutt Co, a ‘ioving concern, : ent Store Branch. t store mentioned ‘ve purchaser of the Hall block {s her- - plans for a branch bitious scale. It is ide the largest cash orted for this block, alluring site fer of this kind. re Jr., whose deals feature of the real hoth the business house sections of nderstood to have ffers. each at an for this block, tn- future of the aite frontage on one FREE FROM STOCK MARKET FLUCTUATIONS WHAT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL DO SIX PER CENT WITH SAFETY ON FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES FROM $500 UP Every investor has always received lar of princtpal and interest ught through our company. well-locaied im- oi, antageously situat- business section He also said ra pretentious re- posed exchange, | “OUR SERVICE PLEASES WHER AND TENANT” ‘te for Our of Choice Jiferings i> be placed Louis 0. HONIG CO. ul Brown Bldg. “tnut 21415 WE HAVE SPECIAL FUNDS ~ OF OVER _$1,000,000.00 immediately in desiraBle fir- ee re Ae a “4, , rate LF SO ee RRR TS vat a ee ’ 4 ae. ws "% oy ; SE ries sar. Gay” “aox} aa a - a Ceti bk <a ae Pte 2 omer Se. eats ht ie ae eN LAS vow, Me MO Sy | NeW sn RY NSTI DRAWS SPECTATORS Sunday Visitors in Continuous Line to View Classic Colo- nial Buildings. SS Much interest is being taken in the new Mary Institute buildings ed and ready for occupancy, at the La Due and Warson roads. On Sunday afternoons a continuous line of interested spectators views the beautifully ilaid-out campus, with winding roads, and the classic columns of the colonial architec- ture. The building is one of the most beautiful and nobly conceived country day schools in this section. The layout has been carefully | planned so as to provide every Sora south @f Heger avenue 84) mecessity of a country day school. north. - with concrete “Bager avenue was pay last Fall and ar-'| The academic departments are pro- vided with gymnasium, playroom, | rangements are now being made! papel, dining room, departments to put an additional eight feet OD | gor domestic science, art, music and each side. | Charles Bennett, president of the | | drama. The architects, Study & Farrar, (Bennett Realty Corporation, says spent considerable time in Virginia |that this new division of Forest! studying the Jeffersonian architec- | Park Manor should be as well buflt | ture which is found at Charlottes- ;up and within the next two oF | ville and Monticello. three years as the subdivisions tO/these noble works that have re- |the northeast. The new $1,000,000 | County Hospital is being built five | blocks north of Clayton Road on North and South Road. Within 'has obtained an option on ground for erecting a grade school build- {approximately 300 home lots and | several business corners. time ago 80 acres on the south side of Clayton Road, just west of J. H. White Co, LeGrand Jones, Inc., sold a short | ‘North and South Road, which the | Pitzman Co. is now subdividing for | Inspired by ceived admiration for a century, ithe architects have produced in St. | Louis County a modern building | finally conceived in the best period | the colonial style. In the arrangement of the plan the building has been com- | posed of three principal parts, a central portion and two | flanking wings. | The choice of building materials and architectural motifs has been made with fine discrimination, s0 ‘that the beauty of colonial archi- tecture may be seen to be perfect- ly adaptable to our present-day ' needs. i eeeeeintiions | ese nn improved real estate. sonable commission. MAin 4593 REAL ESTATE LOANS We have money to loan in sums to suit on. good Also building loans. Ainderson-Stocke-Buermann SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH 3612 GRAVOIS AVE. Rea- 808 Chestnut St which are now practically complet- 711 Chestnut Street ‘THE PLEASURE OF BUILDING PEE BER i oe ure When It Is “Built by Bergfeld.” Our complete organization Designs f Builds your home to Over 350 Bergield Home owners are our Best reference. SAFE 6% INVESTMENTS FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS : Secured by First Mortgages on Highly. Improved Real Estate $100, $500 and $1000 DENOMINATIONS Payable in Two,. Three, Four and Five Years Interest Payable Semi-Annually ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO. MAin 3046-3047 | é, aD Geo. F. Bergfeld Co., Inc. Building “Builders of FINE HOMES ‘Since 1898” 3832 West Pine Bivd. JEfferson 1437 APARTMENT sO) FOR $120, Teandacthees ok Week inl cate Renewed Interest in Business and Investment Property. There was renewed activity in real estate last week with specula- tive investments in apartment and business centers, as conspicuous features. | A three-story 20 - apartment building at Maryland and Boyle avenues was sold by Perle Gold- stein to L, W. Sims, through the Singer-Klein Real Estate Co. The price is reported to be $120,000. The building has 150 feet frontage on Maryland with a depth of 213 feet on Boyle. A building at the northwest corner of Jefferson and Cass ave- nues was sold by Sims to a client of the Singer-Klein Real Estate €o.,, which handled. the deal. The price, it is said, was $55,000. The building contains five stores, a large hall, four of- fices and four flats. Graward Hall, a three-stery 24- apartment building at the south- east corner of Cates and Clara avenues, was sold to Otto L. Spaeth. The negotiations on be- half of the purchaser were handled by the Wenzlick Real Estate Co. The Holbrook - Blackwelder Co. represented the seller. A lot 110 by 128 feet in the 3100 block on Pine street was sold to a client of the Oreon E. & R. G. Scott Co., through Francis XX. English, salesman. The price was $250 a front foot, it is said. The seller was represented by the Farish-Knapp Co, and the E. A. Bokern Real Estate Co. Plans are being made to erect a business building on the site. The two-story building, No. 1524 Olive .street, on a lot 25 by 109. feet; was sold to Lester Goebbels who was representéd by the Mer- cantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co. The seller was represented by Jack Dubinsky. Final papers were passed in the sale of thé property at the north-' east corner of Olive street and | Vandeventer avenue, by Margaret Georgés to the Continental Life In- surance Co., forecast exclusively several weeks ago in the Post-Dis- patch. The reported price is $235,000. The building is two tenants’ leases, and will take pos- \MEN’S. STORE ON 4 FLOORS — OF THE , REPUBLIC BUILDING ‘J. S. Wolff Ca. Holding 20-Year Piirreck: Buys Nine Tenants’ Leases to Expedite Its Occupancy. Because of confidence in the im- ' mediate future of Olive street as a retail center, the J. 8. Wolff Cloth- ing Co., of which Walter V. Wolff is président, has purchased nine session July 1 of the greater part of the Republic Buflding. at the southwest cornr of Seventh and Olive streets. On that date it wilt begin the work of remodeling the premises as a men’s clothing store. The Wolff Clothing Co., several months ago, acquired a 20-year lease of the premises, effective April 1, 1931,.from the Usona Realty Co. The unexpired leases of tenants made it necessary to set the date ahead. The company, however, was unwilling to wait another year to estaDblishg itself at this strategic corner. . A factor in figuring the future of this corner, realty men believe, is the forthcoming change in the Federal Building block, west and north of Eighth and Olive. Even- tually, it is expected, a business block of the first importance will The Wolff company will occupy a large part of the first floor, in- cluding the of Seventh and Olive streets, and the entire sec- ond, third and fourth floors, which will give the concern almost dou- ble the capacity of its present store at Broadway and Washington ave- nue. Occupancy of the entire floor of the building is contem- plated with the acquisition of the rest of the tenants’. leases, The Republic Building, a four- story structure, has a frontage on Olive street of 135 feet and on Seventh of 170 feet with an alley on the west and on south, ‘The building, including site, was sold in 1906 by the late James Campbell through the Mercantile Trust Co. to the present owners for $1,000,000, ... stories high with stores on both Olive street and Vandeventer ave- nue. The annual rentals total $26,000. Paul M. Stendal, real es- tate agent, handled the negotia- tions for the purchaser. MERCANTILE-COMMERCE HAS ACTIVE WEEK IN REALTY. SALES Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co. reports sales as follows: The two-story building, occupied by the Remington Cash Register Co. at 1524 Olive street, was sold to Lester Goebbels. The owner was represented by Jack Dubinsky and the purchaser by the Mercan- tile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co. A nine-room residence at 6347 Wa- terman avenue was sold by Henry A. Friedman to Dr. Justin 8. Brew- er, who will occupy it as a home, 4984 Odell avenuey a four-family three-room brick flat, lot 60x182, was sold for Elizabeth estate to August Beckman. A lot at 4135 Page boulevard, northeast corner of Page and Wal- ton avenue, 60x150, was sold for Marie Lally to a client of Fishman Harris Inc. At 7530 Ethel ave- nue, five and five reom single fiat, was sold to. Rey B. Wheeler, the owner being represented. by the Darst” Realty Co. ‘The company sold for Joseph M. Murphy a ict 556x170, on Grand View drive, Riv- erview Gardens, to Mrs. Ina Bram, and sold for Lester D. Goebbels the northwest corner of Olive street road and Pennsylvania ave- nue, $5x116, to a client ef the Jack Dubinsky Realty Co. — 7 et re eee ate eR ae EO eee ee NM EL LT TR TY TS one on \ REAL ES PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE-—Don't continue the habit of borrowing for a year or two and then renewing the loan loan in full. This is not only expensive, but offers no incentive to ‘save. Let us finance your _ year loan; then you can pay DE\ BOND & - 714 CHESTNUT " f.an Correspondent of Pierre Chou teau Ap artments ~ ~~ ipa Lindell BoulevardL modern and 6 rooms in &t. beautifully equipped, have completely furnished and draped the SAMPLE APARTMENT apartment Aomes of & Lovis-——and the most with a 15- oat earn pte ™ ‘ ots THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE. co. ee ee | 7 . ©. Saree ie a ee ee eC ee” z nO! Rd Pe ROGUES Na as a (SMB Mulally 77.4 po th ee ie 5 ae ” eR Pei” AE ee a er $ ni 6h!» . Pe a ee a ne if oss “rd é 2 i AY & im Sstnde. apt ee ie Pref PRE Sean's BL pilates Sas Ce ee ea elites vay oe "eng tine i tal ® . yes” or a ern) Pr mesg Prete in See whiten ag! ey ET —-A ~ ry ~. he % i " wh a y tu ? rc: . ’ v J 5 4 ” a cet ae ee PASS he gh ie ee om OFA as pe ae My hy).

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nite we sp tic ee “= se —— eS ie RS o age OR “a oe " = agi ere Ae es br a, ge 4 hee} A Fg Sar * x, 5 er) ae kee So a ees eat Nae “6 _ y ¢ POISE) 2° oo. Nel ES S ¥ e Os a ‘ . ; oe s 6 Sen res) eee. BI of aS Mat eas " : 24 enee & ae 7 Sat es Pa hae een sas. ie FS dagen AEE OR me ean ARE pore oe ee ar ee ge 3 a ~ t. Sr =) - . Miao dl ae ee te, eee wt: . 5 SS » aaa O . . tt Soa ae Ps ET ee ee eee Sel peers Sek oe . February, compared with $72,574,- "888,700, against $311,500,200 for _ day. They amounted to $20,538,200, ¢. yu et. ~ FEBROARY BULDING |S ies on [BROKERS DMISION OF DECLINES IN 207 CITIES Permits for First Two Months of 1930 Also Show Fall From 1929. j/ , The total valuation of pullding permits granted in 207 cities during February amounted to $105,572,- 800, according to the city building departments as reported to F. W. Dodge Corporation. This compares with $111,268,800 in the preceding month: the corresponding month's total of last year was $216,780,200. During the last month $82 cities showed increased permit valuation and 125 had losses from their Feb- ruary, 1929, totals. Since the first of the year per- mits granted in these 207 cities bave reached $216,841,600, as com- pared with $440,473,200 for the first two months in 1929. The February honor roll cities (those reporting more than $1,000,- 000 in permit valuation and an increase of 20 per cent or more over their February, 1929, records) numbered seven. They were: Oak- land, Topeka, Jersey City, Cincin- nati, Oklahoma City, Tacoma and Milwaukee. The 20 cities tabulated had per- mit valuations of $61,309,700 in 000 for the preceding month. The total for the first two months in the 20 cities ‘amounted to $1338,- the same period in 1929. BIG INCREASE IS NOTED IN MISSOURI Missouri had an outstanding rec- ord of building and engineering. contracts in February, the F. W. Dodge Corporation reported yester- which was more than four times the amount contracted for in the preceding month and it was more than two times the amount let in rebruary, 1929. January's record was $4,620,406, and February's total amounted to $8.747,900. St. Louis had contracts awarded to the amount-of $2,150,700 during the past month, compared with oresi-Prange ao Co. report the comet sales: , 4342 Ashiand avenue, for William ; Loudon to Donat Katzenberger; dwelling, 3435 North WBleventh street, Miss Anna E. Figgemeier to William H. Weise; store and flats for Voss Realty Co. to Her- bert J. Foerster; flat, 3842 Sullivan avenue, for Dr. Autel A. Hucker to Mrs. Elsie Lueking Stein; resi- dence, 7148 Northmoor drive, for a client of Gilbert-Stein Real Es- tate Co. to Edward N. Sandhofer; vacant, 270 feet at southeast cor- ner Cintra and Anderson, for Frank Meyer to Colfax Realty Co.; residence, 4328 Margaretta avenue, for Colfax Realty Co. to Frank Meyer; Texas Super-Station, corner Natural Bridge and Marcus ave- nues, Hamley Realty Co. to Emil H. Grunwald; bungalow, 6940 Lu- cille avenue, for Ralph H. Herron to John Lusicic; flat, 1712-14 Yale avenue, Hilda Rich to Joseph Beck; flat, 2607-09 Natural Bridge avenue, Josep Beck to Hilda Rich. The latter deals were made 4n connection with Glick Realty Co. WILLIAM E. WRISBERG LISTS NUMBER OF SALES William E. Wrisberg has ex- perienced an appreciable increase in the sales of real estate in St. Louis City and County and re- potted the following recent sales: 3962 and 39¢6 Cote Brilliante and 1714 and 1720 Warne avenue, 14- family apartment, for Jessie May ‘Yan Booven to D. H. Nation; 3706 Meramec atreet, flat, for Josephine Ormann to A. Ruehmann; 3838 Castleman avenue, residence, for Arthur Henschen to Dr. C. C. Drace: 400 Polo drive, Clayton, residence, for David Nation to J. M. Van Booven; 7000 Oleatha ave- nue for Albert Ruehman to J. Orlemann: 1823 Blackstone avenue for Karola Reed to A. L. Heén- echen;: 1205-07 Armstrong avenue, fiat, for Charels E. Ward to George C. Young; 4277 Hartford street, residence, for Frances A. Simon to William Wolf. SALES FOR LINDSAY ESTATE MADE BY FRANCISCUS FIRM The Franciscus Realty Co. re- ports the following sales for the EYCHANGE ORGANZED Purpose Is to Abate Evils, Pro- mote Good Spirit and Pro- mote Ethics. The first division within the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, which was recently formed by 30 active members, will be known as the Brokers’ Division. The purpose of the division is to secure for exchange members the benefits of united efforts to abate the evils and annoyances connected with the transaction of the real estate business; to promote good fellowship and fair dealing; to cre- ate a feeling of harmony and good spirit among its members, to raise the standard of ethics and to bring about social benefits derjved from meeting together and becoming ac- quainted, and to promote the edu- cational advancement of its mem- bers. An election was held in the head- quarters of the Exchange Tuesday evening, when Alfred D. Ruth, president of the Julius Haller Realty Co., and first vice president of the Real Dsfate Exchange, was elected chairman; Bernard F. Dickmann, president of the Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co., was elected vice chairman; Phillip H. Zepp, real estate officer of the Mercantile-Commerce Trust Co., was elected treasurer, and H. A. O'Rourke, president, H. A. O’Rourke, Inc., :was named sec- retary. These four officers, in connection with George Kempland of the Kempland Realty Co., Adam Hartwig of the Hartwig-Dischin- ger Realty Co.: Wiliam W. Butts of the Butts Realty Co.; Edward L. Kuhs of the Kuhs Realty Co., and Delbert S. Wengzlick of the Albert Wenzlick Real BWstate Co., were elected to the Board of Gov- ernots of the division. ‘The monthly meetings of the division will be held on the third Tuesday of each month. The Board of Governors held its first meeting Thursday and appointed Claretice C. Lang as executive sec- retary, also made the following committee appointments: Member- ship, William W. Butts, chairman; Cc. M. McDonald and Klein. Pro-' Lindsay estate to Sophie Lerner: The St. Louis Real Estate Ex-. change will conduct a sales con- ference for its active nrembers and their sales forces Thursday in the Gold Room of the Hotel Jeffer- son. A. John Berge, of Chicago, sales counselor of the National Associ- ation of Real Estate Boards, of which the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange is a charter member, and Guy W. Ellis, president of the Guy W. Ellis Real Estate Co., De- troit, and a past president of the Detroit Real Estate Board, will be the speakers, At the. first session of the con- ference, from 10:30 o'clock, a, m.., |! to 1 p. m. Ellis will speak on “sales set-ups as aids in selling” and Mr. Berge on “how to build and use sales kits.” The second session will open with Ellis talk- ing on showing the property fol- lowed by Mr. Berge on creative selling. A round table discussion will follow each session. As sales counselor for the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, Berge is in charge of sales conferences that the National As- sociation is conducting for throughout the country. He is the author of a number of publica-; tions dealing with real estate brok- erage. BISHOP & BABCOCK SALES CO. TAKES LEASE ON 3333 LOCUST | The Bishop & Babcock Sales Co. has taken a long-term lease of the two-story and basement building located at 3333-35 Locust street. This building * contains 26,000 square feet and has a sprinkler system. Extensive alterations will be made, according to Mr. C. R. Rags- dale, the local manager for the company, tncluding a novel plan of flood-lighting the large so the display windows on the sec- ond floor where the company will || display the newest designs in soda fountains which it manufactures. It manufactures also carbonic gas and bottling machinery and sup- || plies. The néw location gives the con- | cern more floor area than it for- merly had, likewise an increased capacity for new Realty Co., a Se one s en its || member boards in the larger cities || ‘2D St Lorre new pa 2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For SET ie Nee | | Index =: Classified Apartments Wanted to Bent.... 8 ~ Apartments fer Sale *eeeneeere Builders Ce:uma eee ener ee ere e 7 ot eee we 8 6 te Rent...... 3% tidcspeétecnte™ (Real Estate) land. esseeccee At Rent. p ebeemeeseotes ee 14 desetnes Se HH i ebaedebéeneeeee i | te Remé. ..cseses 8 Le seeedwesace sean Ete.—Fer Colored (Rent). 7 Rent (Farnished)... Meter nion, $1.50 uv: $6 to $12 wkly. EV. Sst APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Central janiter service, electric ee == | DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY } 504 Wainwright Bide. veryt Gate; an ideal neighborhood to live in. Rent $62.50 te See te $65. manager on G aa thniiegs oe A iy tal ea 2 ets BC 2: " | | SEE ope | amas i] “beautiful” joman. ROOSEVELT. HIGH 3225 Arsenal. hot water, ideal arrangemer ANICAL, 4 Fy bath, free ref service: newt —— a | age “ o tad epuigeest expo. (c4) estat oy Frigidai idaire hat janitor; immediate ee DISTRICT 3 and 4 roome, heat and good loca be a Eee | (BO) 902 Arsen red795,_ 8. , Broad : Gis y Park — newty poste DE TONTY, ms. electric Too j | eer cut to $55. or ee. oa ( and on inctrle heer o— AND LAWRE Seats church: ne ne wee tag Aveil 1 a: living room roll-away ‘ dinette ki RIVERSITE ia age ree rooms: heat, ito c82 Bian a. peste Sen 34 floor: 4 r: open oy: boat, ution Apts or Information {c62) Teoms. bath. ~s Srispretion adulte AN». a decorated. Shaw's Garden pr: large heat: janitor service: The Parkside AO e coves a itor wee Th ay also iS) Bt Bay re my efficiency wulten, S50 Se BERG'S, 5904 5." Urand. Pow, gots NEW ROSANA APT. ee ee Ome a a sear cnae A se FP ocation: four | Dect B88 a7 | ean | ’ ne: pene DN ' WTOCK a ‘ ,s Magnolia: pretty 4-room 410 electric refrigerat | South Side’s Newest Grand at Ruseell Boulevard Ia the Heart of the Parks H. RODEMYER & COMPANY . M, | 100 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 ion. very desira — 3 SSS ! | ~ 3045 MAGNOLIA | Vacing Tower Grove Park. i | able April 1) Mental $85""inciuding re ! trigeration. | tor | tric >} rom beds : z roo _Tetrizeration : ¥ Park: 3 rooms. m; beat. janitor. decorate; ill WAVERLY ty avae—s rooms, wee ig Sint n tile DT. O767W. “2001-03 BIG BEND tile Dath: ful new ert beat and LDIN BROS. R. 5 co #13 Che “ GARDEN) VILLE APTS. RENTS REDUCED $62.50 and Up nee 2008 CHIPPEWA ST. | - 807 Clara; 3, @ and 5 room efficiency. | eff Southwest ’ aii¥ HOME ENVIRONMENT—APA 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, $50 } a dna oe ie SOL le n ? oa ire" SOUTHAMPTON CO.. 4303 Kingshighway. Riverside 5200. West Wiltshire Apartment | 725 SKINKER ROAD : Only Apartment Available in This Beautiful Building 4th Floor, Overlooking Park 6 Roome—?2 Baths—Garage Electricity—Gase— Refrigeration Included in Rental OPEN FOR INSPECTION OREON EB. & &. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut St. GREYSTONE | 410 N. Newstead Ave. A home eccupying one wm. of the Greystone atieets the ultimate of com- fort and )uxu Three exposures, un- | | obstru 12th floor. Basement Ce 109 N. Sth NETHERBY HALL = || © LINDELL BOUL. H We aa ye one suite available in ) this exclusive residential apartment || 3 baths, solar tin, decorations Forest Gardens 1016 Art Hill Place 100 WEST ON OAKLAND AY 4) BLOCK SOUTH OF FOREST PARSE Will be Completed About April 1°. 4 and 5 room efficiencies. artistic decorated, Steam heated ¢arage | under court, AGENT ON PREMISES (c6-) eee ne a oa a RT 730 LELAND UNIVERSITY CITY ‘: ae eS OF DELMAR 4 L. hedreom, Lv en “with A bad. full size 1 x room aud kitehen, tile bath; -ccerate apartment througheut. _tlarold F, Heneken. & Co. "1 en 0950 8. a an cee 2. Sa v Buildine—5620 Cates Or second wr: § rooms and 3 Utter decorations: atectricity. | + .efvigeration. Garage if de begat si oo Open. CoN E£. & BR. G. SCOTT, “MW CHESTNUT ST. (ite SS 1. q “mage aa — Howa \RD APARTMENTS | y ij ~. MrT CERMRAS Ay. |

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MARCH 23, ym | - SUNDAY, APARTMENTS FOR BT ; Hawthorne idea of “individ- SION | 6 t 1117 COURMILL. 6 rooms. — TGAT ) | j 1 7 ualized service” is creating . = r ae g ettawrece, & M S teins ACS N. BELLEVUE. Mig Loree gag a new and pleasant phase in . a rooms: ae ee sonnets : 7 — 4 +530 North Union’ Boulevard | |||: *P2*tment home living. oe a re fe, t Eo eT Res IT COSTS NO MORE : ‘J te ER-DEVONSHIRE | Live in the SPLENDID DONALDSON COURT Charming spacious accommo- ||| |} S™MMELRAM Chetnas Sta ao te. 6 rooms. da’ floor sig Pig 4 S KINGSHIGHWAY \PARTMENT GROUP OF FIREPROOF BUILDINGS ||| dations trom 3 to 5 rooms. . | m par | 738 Mees, 34, ew ie ans A eee silane Individual electric refrigeration, fuel gas, electrie light DINING ROOM one Kirkw a f bea 65 : RENDON, 4 3 roome and : electri INGTON: i neswnt st : 01a Ww i dares FOREST P ARK : hybs and eurrent, abundance of hot water, heat,“unex- ||| | Phone Foret 085 00 || eee et i tag gelle { ser’ ice—all includec in the very special low rentals, j , heat. Spot water and slectric “petrigération , k rooms and : heated aprin , BuO s, , . f $75.00 di t d j * urnished eee for inspection. Call W. dbo klered-” irelgh ~“ and W vhether furnished or unfurnished. he) lol 5006 KINGSBURY BOUL. CABANNE. 5617—Very desirable 3 and 5 SERVICE TO GARAGE im| | Resident Manager, 605 Westgate Avenue | TCSLAC 2 Z HLT: @ecnan igdimeibicelbis 1. Weeineied tiea. refrigeration: lots of closets: ho house “clean: ; | ) MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO., Agt. APARTMENT HOTEL aes he a Yan pret ge it preciated: Tent reduced ¢ > $05 and a 6358 Delmar Blvd. i, Manager, DElmar 5147 ; | 615 Chestnut St., 2nd Floor 4615 LINDELL BLVD. joining. : | AOE LALA ALA PLLA IN A LAS LE ABR LIIE AE ARRIOLA th ET Be ne ee a eae) armors ‘ 4 ms E vat wr mp ® of ns ~ } aN A a ATT ae \% wt z ae boy ry (rs ia? Law Bee Ph ra Foe. seep ey Ph gfe By ini CATES, $309—1 ‘TOOTS 24 floor, 3 bed- | eee $60. * a scorn Pa nd f 1 aN || idaire, garage; rent $100; concession; va-| EASIGALE, 701—7 a oe roonis,; | catia ees0—c CAb. 6544M. decorate: Wrigidsire. PArkview P Boauw. fe i a8 gating ENRIGHT. 509 ; electric fe ee OWNED AND OPERATED BY SITUATED | across from beautiful || | HANLEY ARMS a : oom: “sate ie to, aul (esate Reet Foome CATHEDRAL PARISH ~| FURNGRED AND ; OD gn EE ttle: s cue e 7 ] M t modern facilities, makes the Adlon the ||| | IN CLAYTON | mee 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858.) Eynic aatitdl i cahaan: 4837. Laclede; 4 large rooms and’ st-| pecaitast rex be On kitchenette. tomatic gas range; im te posse ion, Amer ican Nationa anagemen ||) eal, epartment home. i O 4— 2d { floor ne * re wal itor ice. Abn zt ———i) tote oe . hardwood malas’ sant bed; Frigidaire, light, gas: a ail outa INGSHIGHWAY. anitoi rv ee a ee eee — ; bee eutifull ner; u caiie ‘te 7 able room tn | Apply janitor. a (e62 6 rooms. 1 or 2 baths. \ 5 625 sae garage; reason rooms; convenient transportation . Fa (e99 . —_ — theater,| 3300-08 Saat . CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE 15 TO 23 LEE AVE. (TWO BLOCKS NRIG 5356-—7 janitor; ; ' oy ; sl 42 . : ° ~~ 3! ; apartments; heat,” amg d : WINSTON CHURCHILL RAYMUTH 4] 5501 Waterman {| EAST OF HANLEY ROAD, gust ||| ——=————— a Orest sv4yW. QUIET ROOMY = : oe S ‘ | 6 ROO r-wess | 547: | APARTMENT IS NOW iT : “ | SHAW. 4151-3 - _ 547 available. TWO-BATH LENT 3, 4 AND 5&5 ROOM EFFI ing, tap Pm yl ms 4 ENRIGH?. v611—Desirable s-room effi- om | ” everyth RIG rtm (c8d : 2 3 and 4 room; some furnished. ‘SANT ONYX BATHS, KELVINA- to "ia “~ Th ga ge ath ‘380. re on ~ > ~~ Cabanne; nv vacancies. of bath: t an%{.,clectus JS STOCKE- Syed ANN ENRIGHT 5628—Apar of city smoke ¢ $55 ; ane : 7 ) ‘ janitor: low as arlor; now onl | HOME ENVIRONMENT—APARTMENT COMFORT | REFRIGERATION. | WHERE YOUR SUMMER WILL BE ARHWOOD 161 a Ey ENRIGHT. 3 aod oneen” atl te arlor, eater r bed, refrigeration ; Southwest parte, at ive | THERESA, Ts S.—First and thi ,_ inciaden 3 oot bed: wil an 8. E. ee MERAMEC AND THROUGHOUT. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., eotnut. Peer Hetero! ' Nike rn a Kingshighway, Riverside 5200. 2 Blocks North of Clayton Court House ob 8 : ‘ bed "a" hestnut. HE SRY site GENZ R, ing bath and shower; adequate closet MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION. $55; new 3-room efficien- F. W. DIESTELHORST CO., 5856 Delmar. (c89) Beautiful spertment, 6 soume, regyler | (cu — 5514 Pershing: rpny. ‘land re bate mig AT WASHINGTON 5910 Washington: 4 rooms. sun _ parlor. H. G. RUPP REALTY CO.. CAbany 3080. a ‘: -475 Cabanve: will have vacancy | 470-484 Lake; no vacancies; sublease A VERY DESIRABLE NINE-ROOM, ||| NORTH OF FORSYTHE), EXCEL- pn Ag hg modera, ul ENRIGHT. 6 rooms. “hot-water MS; Eee an ‘ ste gp. (2 Apt LINDELL TOWER CONCORD & TRENTON 1] AVAILABLE IN THIS BUILDING CIENCY APARTMENTS. EVERY MOD- Hon. ‘clectrtc furnithed estab {i ne better in Stemaees scheoiete, Fas. caiivieeral modern throuxhout: heat a@d dane: MMR 3715 Lindell vl.; bedroom efficteney; np tOe78 Cates: 3 and 4 full room ||| 415 Belt Ave. ERN CONVENIENCE, INCLUDING eae eat CENTRAL Goa CENT ag eg Poh bed. | electri, sehneeration; a “eden ''hi | = TRAYMORE CASTLE CROMWELL | AND SUN PARLOR, ||||| TORS, HARDWOOD FLOORS. Fie. ||| mR Joi Sot Senge” WENZLICK.| SCOPE 8u pOresinut HANLEY | snus recto NORTH B BOYLE. te HE | Hage nee Condition: deat locations eee me HM§ | 4525 Lindell pL: 6 and 7 room. | S904 Crulies eines || 5915 Cates Ave. TILATION. GARAGE IN BASEMENT. || CHENUEREATN E5605 Toomey steam | fret, Cogi: heat gus. electric 1 Se | RGULANT, x | . : garage. See Mrs ne. sc?) Uh cpecel baiting, te Catt Bt Laterciter 4 large tooms und 807 Clara; 3, 4 and 5 room efficiency. | efficiency; some furnished, Bee a eae OE CHANICAL ||||| OF THE CITYS SMOKE AND DIRT. ||| GHAMBERLAIN, 5701 (IST RAST) — 6), Tooms: vas, electri "$30, Ge YF ml Kf i saat Sonik. _ SHELP & on city. Chub Blug, | COOL. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCH. ||| B47%. RSE dor bed, erativa; open: owner on aes "ESRD NS 4527. a 1642 S.—Second floor, 3 rooms | 5841 Cabanne Ave. ES AND TRANSPORTATION, RENTAL ||| __ANDERSON-! cu Flog, electric refrigeration, : ee co eee corw_|| 7916 KINGSBURY ||| aramaaane seas || oe a a ce es oie nut 5555 | RE ake cae ne 5 ROOMS, GAR $ | REFRIGERATION; WILL DECORATE parvrseengee Dg ceo cy i rchee. ee ia a Kas ond. refrigeration floors. each 4 large rooms and. door bed: = OR THAMPTON CO.. 4302 || INGSBURY _ MAIN 4527 1105 CHESTNUT ST. | ane ~ eo FIVE ROOMS—Bedroom and sun- 126-32 Interdrive oom ena Fvigidaire. West parior, unusually large, with connect- MODERN APARTMENTS; 4 ROOMS, _——— ris esior (cRs 6& large THIRTY-NINTH, 1642 8 ——= | space. Decorated throughout, Southern $45 Peigidaires, olectrie and py, a also Murphy ro | siO8 excellent | rox fficiens 1 : : . exposure, elevator service; 1 block | cilhiienccitindiaaiatints —_—————— | ENRIGHT, 5838—Li room, bedroom, ND, o—Elewant = - Concep- : Kelvinator: « ney ; electra onda s. (cou Wiltshire Apartment ||| from street car. i Apartment Realty Ht 7 () A beantifal pny ry ok yg SE ce and | beautify Seovraden doomed wtiats pusseaions Want ve = oa 2 "fora: | THIRTY-NIN ' econ TK N hilt design; ill like its modernistic | ; reasonable, “Cak Pane APARTITENTS, TASS. | “from Tower Grove oo56 3 poe © jaree i209 SKINKER ROAD Harold F. Hencken & Co. j Company | Furnished 2 5 to $67.50 olay aw | von w HA, refrigeration 3 en oe 3 ee blo rental. 0. PANGBURN, REALTOR, 0 PAR APARTMENTS eF Grove | beds and dining room, beat. janitor, ele WYdown 0956 3 5S. Meramec |; | |i DELMAR 5496 ||||| ROTTERSMANN REALTY & INV, ©0. ||| and janitor service furnished: . plenty See manager. 733 Delmar. b . te AK fF . + . ' " na of Oak ane Janitor | tric retrimeration:; will decorate; reaso n rim Available in | fl) 4615 LINDELL loset : r ; ca *h 0 ‘ Only Apartment Avalle | | 393-96 Arcade Bidg. CHestnut 4644. ||| © soem ; DARTMOUTH APARTMEN LEWIS PL. 4500-—Ghoice By IV im pee (ct? This Beautiful Building “ 3 (c83) || | only $80. WENZLICK, CHestnut. 6000. 5622 Sues ished or egy ed 8, with closet ; electric refrig- “ine-door t, ana dare. ia | etciatle ie GEM. toon, overtoxine Park ||| KINGSBURY || apartments FoR RENT. 609-15 CLARA AVE. Sie, i cot coger il — as Seaagee es . 4 e feo) : ‘UTA : retrigtration f Se | cat comvome, ures or 6 ROOMS. ’ > wathe.-Garage 501 CLARA (Head of Kingsbury Place) ese Hg WILTSHIRE APARTMENT | | maur SOUTH OF | DELMAR. | Apt. ( gy ' Rooms— FOREST PARK. 4468—5 ‘izht rooms; 2| LINDELL, 4019A—8 rooms, : S Soh x 3085 —2 rooms and bath, ration: rn : o concealed elency apartment wou for m Hotel. Aske $6 rensonabie. (can) | ter in each room, heat nonin 1 Bee a Santor. apartment 4 ji able at $7 ‘irst. fl est, across strect box to suit: refrigeration. ip tte OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT | | Wass . Hospital. Nitwstead 19%. 162) | bedrooms: _ref | | Mra. Moore, 1919 §. } | CO., 4 | H. RODEMYER & COMPANY | N | ‘ | _ | “hes - | FORSYTH 052— ent -room | Southwest , GREYSTONE ae PRospect 3852. {c99) Hi N. 8th St. MAin 4124 i 800 Chestnut St. CLA 6378—-3 and LE rooms. ~ Dee odern couvenlaitéen oat rent yo second ‘floor: or oe heat: m OREO. oi 1 ~ 410 N. Newstead Ave. 7 = | “filgeration, ins or (c2) ews - be QO | 2001-03 BI N , OPRAVINGS TRUST’ CO. one 8240, - 7c ee gaeeeme ae build ME |. ome occupying one wing of the Pettingill aha ate WEST HARLAN COURT 5437 PAGE AVE. ; ~ea0? CLAYTON ROAD. 4903-05 FOREST PARK |, | ing: electric refri tion: heat and j Greystone affords the ultimate of come | | | 5630 PERSH | 5463 DELMAR First floor; 6 rooms and bath; new- Five beautiful rooms; electric refrigera- f.and | tor ++ ie arnished. 9 r { juxury. Three exposures, un- 3-Room Efficiency | RENT ONLY AND UP ly. decorated, ready Pa coeupenes pn ti h and janitor service 8 strictly modern: Block |“ GIRALDI batructed OULIVOK, one om the ||| Miactrioity. ane and Brietaaire Picted ELECTRIO REFRIGERATION $66. refrigeration included roe electric refrigerato ora peel deco- on i (; Anbar rr 12th floor, now available at $246. Only One Bloc a See these desirable apartments. Each OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, rate ha suit; low ren osira : rest : | 476 Jasement Garage, Manager on Premises. & RB. G Scott, 4 rooms, 6-room efficiency. Rental in- 800 CHESTNUT ST. ama ee axea STENTS Ro" painted A + Beautifal fticleney || M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY cludes electricity and gas. Garage, if — — : I. Newstead. ax 3283 : : t be rangement; , 109 'N. 8th St. MAin 4124 desired. Each apartment newly deco- > GOO Modern 4-5 fooms. + a apartment: kitchen J eobaget ; Building in Al order. Man- {|| AMHERST PL., 1225A — 5 Deautiful — saelan | re L frigeration; low rental. i = ee ————————— , t_ building, or see roams; modern. Call. Anan Me om : yom TAD. 12 sud { Hi ah : kh nw OnE TOR _— . Amh 5, rvoms, k- room, electric ° 7-LIN AF ’ ¢ ‘ _ BRANNON 5408—4-room efficien —7 = NETHERBY HALL OREON BE. & R. G. SCOTT fast room; : refrigeration, vapor heat, > a refrigeration, cehidletely furnished ; nae ; ‘ . Wt ovi/a, ’ 4540 LINDELL BOUL. 4 rooms, 2 con 2. for ins on, CHestnu t 88005. : : ncea) avail- itur serv to e; concession. tion, “ge — have ble in with ghower. : anserenseeee HERS . in s . Tea aa eee ee ee ee a ee ay al ~~ . . » highway: new ails and refrigeration ‘n- ot ‘ or: ; ie , MNGER-KLEIN RLTY CO., Inc., CH. 5665 . | aire. in “ineratar: i ( There are 10 roOms, 3 baths, solar- cl . Rents $60.00 and up. 6330 ) SOUTHWOOD AMHEHST PL. 1204. and Page bi.. 5054 CLE 4 : EX s ; Lin th A t., 7350 Li 7 ll H £ i tur tric frigeratin, decorations —4 rooms cach ctly modern; heat ae 8 4 a wre © 4 pret rf io Chippewa “3 an nts ABs suit your taste. . ESTNUT ST. ae Now a. sr sn ga ve | Phe and janitor service, eg 8802. = : ROO proof be one ep pee 4 ros efficiency : large ge oe ve CayVA —— New — Beiraee ort Eg egy CIRALDIN, BROS. BR. ECO. ||| sou CH i @odera, 6 wand well equipped. ||| AMHERST, 7344—5 rooms, modern, heat, * ae HEAT. EUKCTRIC REFRIGER \ Tn “be-eocl; 8 4 and S-room effi- me. 2 fn eee on premises oom. 3 vate: one 7 Te fully finished; exceptionally large bed- | 813 Chestnut. , modern, a ag ey = janitor service; reasonable, FOrest dossw ELECTRIC FURNISHED: ence. aant-onen Bale, a. areas Be DW AR BAKEWELL . Live on Lindell Boulevard - i room: ample closet space: electric refris- M, Hi, . eration; thorough ventilation: Ab os —————— MAin 4124. 10¥ N. Sth. __ted2) Seetelaan ventilation; representative on }enamel sto f ures; —— | AVPAKTM#NT—4 and 5 rooms, $42.60 to 7 CG | = P a } anes ~~ a —s ae eat fe , / Pos apap kee eas ; ————————— } $52.50. FOrest 6834. — EN . 6261—6 Ub : care a ST “Alp 4527. ouer / o i . ; . +} n oor: TO pm F F Nk --a8 ‘ a | ine. Rai ; ; Ts REDUCED ‘ores Socon th Cdiessing, roots, 2. beds: IDEAL APARTMENT AVAKIMENE “J or 4 toome Rat 1 4,-| ofated and ready fo mehean. | RENTS REDUCED | O} est Gardens | wine be encalithae gpg oe # only 967,50 50, in- eelk oh intiamnedt S eas: unfurnished Mi inerry 45:05 (62 OREON E. & . e » 4 R ENT y “ 3 $62.00 and Up L016 Art Hill Place éluding are hs -%, tage 5-room coger ve gy gay Cheep t Sy ie vet $65: aps “adults. Forest Desay aa 6265 a MENS , —— ay on ( TW | ‘ | ORE wa OTT, refrigeration; rental $50. Manager on ||| 7BARTmENT—Second floor: « = a 4 rooms, electric refrigeration, CHest- ; ; and 4909 CHIPPEW A ST. ; 4 VEST ON OAKLAND AV. boo C CHESTNUT ST, premises. dence; heat, ot ee ar a cs $10; | net GOST or CAbany 5 (eG) | Foo 7 ‘ ’ 4515 LINDELL | 4, PLock SOUTH OF FOREST PARE r ‘ adults; references rry 1 (e909) ‘ od and ine of 4 ona oe M. H. RODEMY ER & Co, APARTMENT — Pershing | - 5653 ( } AV AME: JON. 1200}-—Laree 5_rov and 4 electric refrigeration, jan ) Completed About April 15. 7 2 | ee ——Pqrening near inker, 3d os : wer reduced CEnte al. 02% Chotes egy oo .med antes ee Ne yee A fur- nished: built. in mw ool janttg — 2 “s 7012 FORSYTHE BLY D. 109 N. 8th. MAin 4124 y toe e reception hall. $1 building. first 4 full idaire. sho (cS) | Light, gas, refrigcration furnished. £le-/| r. floor || board: shower baths. See janite 8 5 room efficiencies, artistic- a or third floor. Fine location, |) Reapeenigy carctacem ecapmepMN DR bath brick maraxe: adults only; rent room. Spor wee - to be | WARTWIG-DISCHINGER.- LB 1_ zee: 7 ited, Steam heated garage Mayon Bo Washington U. 5 rooms, SPAR CMERT—Mosrra. deat oy pu | erator: ak mye hy stal cigar, “ing Tix: TON rooms and vator, garage, maid service. Moderately , nee hot yore y new, _KINGSHIGHW AY. & ap Yc . 2 concealed beds, fine southern APARLMEN —Modern, desirable, ta sub- for Imsnection tod L ; priced. See or call manager in office, om. the | mod ea furn ned eee , : ae: a . Newly decorated; garage. lease. 6600 -. 1, blouk north of Del- OHN 2 Br "Chestnut, tye t. DElmar 4112, or closet ‘ } \GENT ON PREMISES (c62) z bedroo ned $75. : beth || LANSDOWNE FS50-—-B toca, Penn | OREON E. G. SCOTT, 0x20 DELMAR woreh: Frieidaire; €arace. » Special Induce 5578 CLEME NS _ | #aMIDTO BARNGROVE & SPECHT refrig- (hot water furnish. janitor —S——— Suburban 7 ke seartotndlnath with APARTMEN —Beautiful G-tamily, Two ete jectrt = vhs bp rent “teparate” 5 ie 112 N. 7th h_ St. LANSDOWNE. oe a, "B80, | ’ metropolitan sactesion. « a rooms modern, Murph Pipes a ecw a e eC ° amunnemear mae 5 | reduced rent; garage. fudsou 730) LELAND | 4 ROOMS, $50.00 3 and 5 roum efficiencies. Furnish ane elede 8535. 0. PANGBURS. REALTOR. é / 7 . ODEMYER & CU. PARTMENT ere tocatin consider 5733 _Deimar =) a esitioaad rooms > 0478 | MILENTZ, 5017—3-room apartwent. | UNIVERSITY CITY 730 Clara Ave.; newly decorated and wehbe 7 kK On , Beaut u Ye ul ng EWLY COM rent che JEfferaon 3064, able | M.A = hag eg Hed “bed Main 4551. 416 Chestnut st MAin 4582; CHES Psu ane | 6654 DELMAR, COR. DE BALIVIERE | 6238 SOUTHWOOD. ee = No, cae pst ee os Bee ee a, “rooms 208 | ee . | Living room, bath and Pullman ),)! ~ 5 ied) groom apartments, con- | BOKERN ullertca Bide _ | reoms, A } n4 woe cncri il Twill a. “kitchen. Also, 3-room efficiency and | Bea Peers modern convenience? || SS | ¢ WINONA, een ot | with full mze bedroom. Beautifully | s eecetehent 1 de orate tn suit ((LiID—Only twe apartments Bors apecial fixtures. Furniared without a n i come eet -~ oe See is oe Ba eee) || Mi Ea Aer of pereat Park Sho > large caine | ment: owner, 4001 0. ee. tauiier, for employed couple. Paittis, ; putel DU MINS Up jit N & HARRIS, INC. steide —— KY REALTY COMPANY nfurnished $52.50 and FISCHMA LoD 4 | WINONA APTS. ‘)t Wainwright Bldg, U $9 Up | | exe Chestnut St. CEntral 6818 pt . s mente bow available; Southasupton or ~1t MePHERSON— to 6 room agesy1 } See Manager, Apartment 217, r TC azaatse 40S wingmighees: Bs sighs, Mer meee ||| OREON BE. & KR. a ald The MAYFLOWER og BLACK WEST OF KINGS /to1, “S°F fest floor north, DKimar | 605 CLARA AVE p20 a the ideal clen ment; all outelde rooms, eral DUBIN Ky REALTY € 3 a = tox walle.- “tile bath, wi | cALTY COMPANY alee ‘alge le hath, wt ot Sore we Wainwright Bldg. New \ pts., $6: 3 ; rooms, 4-s00mn. BW scemgyy ~ 7 dress- twin beds heat and janitor service furnt Nery: : auti lob- concession te good tenant, Pheas a. ; 1 Bic box springs ae earl be ful wo oe i ome RD APARTMENTS | ii Each apartment has ae ae refrigeration. Sas FRent only $60, : Ont tion, £88, beat | Across City Park 17 CLEMENS AY. ‘|i! bath, electric refrikera Kiegant ome From City ™ soull, efficiencies: Kelvi- ij | i Met KEMPLA ‘D af ity co. re | OREON K. & " G, SC OTT er oh Neord Canal ‘ Kinehig! ‘way, 490° Itaska, tncludes , iors, aleetrie, gas! SF | ii im “Bl 4. at Cleyton Rd, HE 1019 | i S00 CHESTNUT - electric refrigeration, stove, in-a-de pe Hacer ae nt 104. or Big Beud Biv. & 1 S55. Klvereide O00, ea Bry + 4 E. C . 008 Chestnut - ‘ Fes

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bunWAE,. | _ samen 33, 1086 yw-2000 REAL EST-ATE For Sale, E MARCH 23, 1930. = | BUNGALO AND INGALOWS * AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND (COTTAGES | ne Sale a , 7 | _ For Sale Sale |" ) * Nonires f : —— se i aw Bi Dg re TUNNICA. 9650—6-ROOM BUN mvu G N 2 A’. 2 » 2 0B ese; rooms, ultra 7. ALLY ' = ' ierms 4708 Jeulings rd 4 tucm f 4 av t tev! furnace: war 7 samc: be: : oday. ry AN. | +ta low ec. 4g wie * #000 } mene, HOMES | TUCK SCULT RLTY, green x: a , a ; brick: ° at $300 — as gry bo little inlow: | ‘aKe. =; > og ‘ rg than fen pri tien: | DOUKNey OO. ver panssiow for $0500. Phone for phote | 500 LEF ey 28. | Made A o-reem bul ig alow ont DER s08 Chestnut, CHest, 3484. ; iwell bailt: lot 0x200: —_—— Al) com pmo necd Money rms; posaeesion, © awe |. OU . . TY osx Janet BYs senses 4 : 1524800, CASH EAST TERR. te Stalet PI a Te jede $3 Pa ST - reo a ae 4 , bunuxalow. Ralyh 8. D “icy Hiclen @V+ estesevesees® POOMS ; * an : water hent: : uke, y bas gor rooms Frame bungalow, & rooms, bath: 2-car 1 AV. eee eeeBeeeee 3 ROOMS, . |e Jamont ...ssetéceoll SUOGRS hres Eee S brick reome: mode aE ACE. Roen ae RL RATH | GANNETT. at7i—4 room: fing condi- | low, priced right. pair Ge, are WEST. 6538 NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS xe sick lent ee % Dloc Kin ———— “5 rooms, hew brick, oak tion: real buy; . Bee th - H. A. O'ROURKE, INC., EN AT T DAY ; 940; terme. interested “ : iz a 5 ad sel] al once ; veer transterrs ; tL BERLA ii—5 roem~s, new c 7 Poa 4 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravols. OP og # buil Watson ae or a, sed 5. . steam heat, decoratite plarter, . . a u ? | Tice KAt. COlfax 3453 OTe ek ‘| GERMANIA te ore TODAY =) 5. hove, oe ; of trade, LAclede 7440. ences : pe a harles oer cat Doe ALSO oe roam fangs lots garage. : e 5-rovin matt brick. as . ANIA. 4811 room brick wit v | walls: improvemen modern 5454. Easy terms. a ear brick “eared floors, hot- wet — 5 Taaiends ° i “path and all modern onveniences; 3-car -story “tin {9 A. G2 x —— - ag BU *s = ee tame ve 9 ear to Tamm e8f., - . Farage: a Teal hon, ele nt .) | concrete garage; reasonable. mg big’ bargain: easy terms- OPEN | ODAY FI Co. s J. — 5 er on® oo, — walls; uick aale. Keg at 3700 | 2 blocks north. * open (¢ se - Mr. Wieda. anes side Picstae ‘4 tA 9543 Ra. RANKE REA TOC STOCK-8C OTT RLTY. ©O., EVergreen 27; [o-—2 5-room brick bunga- GERTRUDE. 400—4 rooms. modern: \ ot eck Weber. At ao s, Grand. ¢. | Watson || 1008 Chestnut “a. _ (ietoui 1553 —S—== 4 near mh. hard: | a aad hol Iverside 0556. c09) | SCHILLER PL.. 4007 — Also f 6481 and $141 ¢ le BR LBo: in: hoee Pe ae Binag ws ne 8 uate | eT ee (eons GSENERE i roams, modert ; y; Pon ages 23 both etreets oy : | ¥ ‘ Soman + _ ov | pot veniences; | SULPHUR, 1 “4 room bu 7 — SOMERSET P Stories, SO on’ Tn -¢ brink . : ‘|}8-room cottage: needs repairs; || s et a ee Ye 1 4 : é =a one ir > ah . wh arg yee f iis ‘ ae ‘GA . Pp La a babe ¥ —._ ‘Street being made; buy new, Mr. M S. 4321— un¢culow: Ko; CGlas BATFS. 4521—Frame bungalow FR FHOLOZAN. 4417—4-41c0om modern; $5500 Onin PR : 20. 26 e or " ath, hot-wate eut: let 6Oxl ~~ Post-Dispatch, ; ; : ; . nh: : sale OF | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY, ©0., EVerereen s73ql an o'r 3 J 'NODNER, LAclede 9648. ( = HAVEN. 4111—Otoom modern brick: re-| TECKEL-BARICKSON, PROSPECT O75. ‘ashville Riverside 4910-11-12. 547 ae Anwar ae 3737. 500—Si fe. BI eo! BARGAIN uk 1450 Pe rot f walls: hot-air) TOENGES. 4117—-6-rcom odern . bunga- SUBA COURT 5o66—— [eetric: - J ame _.¢ tage; garage; contion hall; craftex wa hd : CUBA 5965—Bungalow, 6 room eiertric = 5254 WABADA AY ND E harrait $3500. heat Riverside 901 lJ. — eT a brick carace. or card of ad 7 -Room Bungalow, $9800 one floor; basement garage; barga ain fr ores Columbia av.: West » Toomsa, bath, electrie; hot-water heat: 56°27 G is. d. & : —Hi et Spot 54, | Slate roof _— a ee ¥, rooms, C. ARTHUR FRENTROP. HOLLY HILLS— owner. Hiland 4551. - w. two mories: 13 Rent 7654. ~ RICED TO. a improvements *. 4346—To pe foreclosed April| Howard E. *k clede 6123. {c); 4145 & Grand bl. Riverside ‘1881. ONE BLOCK WEST OF GRAND 5701 FINKMAN. viti bach; basement garage kare ‘ : | apap Sroom cottage: [DING MORKIS sAcn & _ CO., INC, 826 Chestnnt | Soe ee CEN, Ce | SeURT. @314--Will sacrifice; email cot-| UTAH. 151-—Modern “S-room brick: bar. Side drive; modern, 2-car ga- Something decidediy different in five gs “foie car oc —= r? . yal yz" " . ron b as cry. COL, 345 rs silted Gravois and Kings-| gain: $7500 CMEN, 2117 S. 12th. . large lot; @ real bafgain; rRDERE —_ oie, Ros — BLA PLA 5649 ere. RLY $0360. — mate 1 iream of your life: Sunshine Homes. tage: good abape. nest £97000, Victor 2000. owner building new $25,000 home. FRUERER. 2616 LO Astaser. Rosner . beSS. C GA 23 KEMORE Cz bungalow: modern, $500 Gash, b aad As B.- "(lobo XEauben, 9222 PALS VERMONT. 7620—4 rooms. bath, furnace no agent. Bic rig a gree 5447 revme, all 6280 Reber pl.: all conveniences: side $300.00 a AGE Bonthiy payment: ae’ sa ME tieid Plog \iz0-—-Fourroom ffame: iumace | hot and cold water: electric: «carege: E. R. HAMMER RK. FE. CO., matt brick: ena! ahaa payment. Open Greve: Lid gt 50 feet front; all improve- ’ 5-room pipes ae sonny, a7 300 ro WT sant. then one bloc k to left, : $4000 cash. HOLT, 3627—Beautiful 5-room bungalow: | Riverside 8890J. (98) LAclede 4313. oe 2 2 storns, NY rs cAN Bevitor. 5 ‘ ie V0 Rented $50 i 7 See Burchar G Neel with . pty BLOW —OPEN 2-5 matt brick, ema) down payment: terms. | VIRGINIA. 4427—Briek cottage. 4 rooms, fo eg f ony jilie: owner, ee 4. F. 0. RELLER, - sunroom; modern; will make | « Build Prakeh ' dern. Mrs. Brown. LAclede 7440. . odern bungea- take — - ‘TXLER_s681 3525 N. BROADWA erent! terms: @ cozy home, | GUN astd-acocu back bale only | ComeiREd 4isd—acciee Gemenel Bath: || FINKMAN, 5405—@-room modern; large | ;..5933, Robert av.; 5-room m 6 ae Peet —_. : rooms : ne — nh, ape enrose Ps > — 74 Y a. mi, urnace. hurches; can be bought . ‘Ly uy : M } ik ; ; ‘€ 4 N oe opt |p intmen = ‘clowe x. pot LE care and bus j Wa = — 2°. ncordia : ere essei- REALTY CO.. Ma548 8. Grand. |yicht hy Rs Co, PRoanect 0267 | R. MEDERACKE, INC. | Loe Z TERMS. SULLY. BIV- | Wabash oe COLGA ; “ ore ae B 7440 fTOWA. 4044 E—4-room bungalow: close, Wrox. 4427—o-roem bungalew. hens 3126 BS. Kingshighway ee 5- . com oe new; hot-water heat, slate rovi: ne rn | fn buna STOCK- ‘sc OTT. RLTY i. BTS — —— ———--—_—— ——— | t schools, churches; in excellent neigh-| Gravois-Morzanford district:. can ei} | GOELHE. .5172—4-room brick bungalow: 17 Arsenal: two floore; | o . brick: 2 SEE TODAY luchuter henge gibe Give erame’ saake | borhood: priced, to eell. ZEMUAR ALT? | pourhy at it Noe AS bury || LAclede $513 ee ae er Ey a 5500 CASH WILL HENOLE oe T5—Woadern _condipion : isda - ; wne at) Carishad (e823) = _ wo ty eee ee ; ami - : a 5 . | y 1 . 7 price cn tele Ee: built 5-room wu —— re i — modern : Fe rer 4032-—6-room new meee erick | | WIL «MING ITON. 3808-—Lest — B sas —SSIOLLY 1 HILLS a Yo CAS WILL HAN ULE a. , g any ee y* conver — FUou. m bunga- | 4 ( ) ingshighway WN. E., in 8 — : near Lemay Ferry bus. duplex: one side rented: rea argain | Hills: 5 rocms on 1, floor; 3-car ga | Marwinette. 582): 6 rodoms, modern; | 5 rooms, all ob one ~ interior of MORESI- n end of SS, “OLPAX t Parish — _ eae: gree tinted wali Cie Gamer = onen Sunday rage. Riverside 7078, ‘just completed. of (owner will = ? yw the ie him 2g re | bie 5 6 id —. ; ; a Beat) ‘a _ 3 hs athroom | Ba DE hs - : | TFASKA, 4371—0 rooms: all_on one | Win MINGTON. 1129—@-room brick fun- | ———] x 5. T2H—8250 CASE en by Ro ri : Hy By” > ear 4. CHAS. MU ELLER a SON, Bullders. \LOW—5-reem brick; including sur sun | floor: hot-water heat: 2-car garage: cor- _galow : modern: make offer. Riv. 4636. | 4 and sun A brick, bungalow Jos. F. D h shes , 3a, th. furnace. PB. Cong, careae: ang 15°28 HEBERT. de « , furnace, automatic a ~ 9 A : cos. 5 -_ Denaee COLFAX #2: sincle garace. urna wutoma' (| ner jot. . _Riverride 7231. (ci2) | WILMINGTON 4129—Modern Superalow : | eaters: real bargain. Rospect : “S09, (are | same and 345 Bungaio®. —— Crees, LE. 2 | ies = wodere TE lage wort h $14,500: well for §1 'e Saneportemen: a deautiful (CDP) floors: garag:: and in a won- " de. Bee owner. | "ters xn eon) BEAUTIFUL NORTH END BUNGALOW heater and all improvements; hal ET TON | , 1) ‘ , hem ° , abl 453 IT TASKA—OPEN FOR SPECTIO buy direct from owner: bargain, © ne nm P = Ww) - XCELLENT oP ~6 I ‘amplin; beautiful &-room brie fr oo a oe 6 Garden: eee $ a rooms. tile bath. furnace: 0.4 ‘ar «@-. day. John Rortarheller. builder. (eR) | N EW FR AME sti NGALO 544 G A N 2-5 6551 smiley: eek VA «) oY) : ‘b. et 108: bung alo w. Dew and m j Pond 2h ais ] i a pickup. ~ TERMS. ozsy + rooms, tile bath, furnace, ga- : B535. eDe en Sunday ion. i \GALOW—Frame, 4 rooms, side drive, | See Weber, 353 to leave ely; pic WINNEBAGO. 3%55—-Cottage: corner: 9°) 4117 WILMINGTON, EASY | $20 Mus Ate : 4 ' MADISON, 1635-04 and 0 fooma bath: V ONS BROS. REAL For. 43 r waresc, sireet made, yscash, Nes | UNI “Hy rod R. Jorane as Ae. ee x125:_ re aeonabie. GRand 4949J. —- mast Bag oe strictly modern ; etseet | rage. argan, will make someone a cozy 20 Finae ba pnt ; a , 5V0 a =O} JUNIATA, near Grau — roome: me j , S7090—© . extr: t; ¢ &.. -Weber, 3539 LAc. 9543. don orate t—_o 'N ' a4: * M ff; ‘ , 4 | NIATA. 4330 —§- a bric * bath fur- 4' 6 joc ‘ wu ; ‘ L BRIDGE | reception Mat ra a (dobohusXtauber Boo crayons ‘haan gtirages; only 85000 PRospect ho = | 397 WY OMING ST aay ANT? — | - ner. te chureb: Wil sucriftee for 810 aw. 4 aie Lda aie GRAHA 6( o-roets briek ; jet lee ~ GRC xi REALTY, 1519 Com cc ies 1519 ‘: é: yy ste ped: 8- ~ \LOW——@ frooms Ist floor; 2 large ; ss 6 rooms. bath. furmace: garage: first- OPEN SU NDAY Scans oma — | fet eae in so " si \—Beo a belek. wil ei foneongae OM and stripped: car garage, fax Ji4> «on 2a? le bat! r sereens | KBORDLEK. 31xx——Brick cottage. with fur class condition; small down payment: vay 4169 Miami st.; 5 rooms, tile bath, vit- PIAshA. SES See be URBAN residence urs > this Gandy | : a WANSTRATH, ts tictal weather strip; hot-water | nate: garage. Mrs. Brown, LAclede 744 | for it like rent: a real bargain: open | polite walls colored fixtures. For price | LAS ne % this ouuity! val gel : bungalow: hard BU RGHO OFF REALTY (¢ > i ‘ 6 m tungalow; terms; make er. Built : te HERE’S A COZY. HOME posite Roosevelt High School; €x-| E7NGSHIGHWAY PARK, 3622—Deautiin! | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. Prospect 1519. | and terme call LAclede 6573. | Suuthampton, weve #o ° Sr ee 5 i Ts oso 6 ; vriced right EST 1°70 cation for doctor, dentist or | looki for 8 Oz rooms + _ fied and ; , x -. > ms. modern. well built bungalow: | A_ BARGAIN for someone looking fo as M vf addin: . a Se er a“ ve mod Frank Nuderscher, 3126 _ 5S. | fine location: near 57xx S. Grand. Sachi) S-reom new frame bungalow: see 4114 REAL HOME _| Eth EL -eAicnson. PROMPRCT 0175. recess, tile hati aoe bungalow; 5-room e. (coo thr nt | bal bu LE 625 oo ' BLRGEN, 4171—3-reem : . SHIGHWAY PARK. bie cal mv $-room stucco bunkalew. | 5 ping ren ; oo -water wt oh Oi ms. mod J 1! 00. MAtp 2613. VECKEI -EARICKSON, Bon 6175. Resily RINGS ane home. on ex-| &-car garage and large office. reagone Oy Ren Weber, 35: S. Grand Lae. 9543. modern: duub:e OW : melee: will. eel sell with HE RE y 'S y OUR BARG All ae "6 BU ———— 2-5 , 1 gh FM Orevels. PReanect 1519 | ma oD engslewe 210, e 2) TOOK aOR SALE rein aie ae 2. KANEAB Peres ieee os ee | south réenal st. Open et : ‘ a : , w43s Oriole, 4-room frame bungalow ’ ‘ ant Senge neat, Caer orm: 29 — : A eg KE -E. PRICK! IN. 8542 Gravois, 6414 Ng my tractive features: schools within 2 blocks s, nett Ol iran h, fim pe curage: lot S0x125; price : righ t. LAclede 9543. “ -_ LAFAY x + X | YECKEL-EA yr cnoe Cott 3 revms bath: mas: electric ; rae S Gra rave P ~et 1519. — SOD 48. 73 matt gh “Voss BROS _KEAY = 4: FORNI j34—4- ck tage: : 2ear rarage: vacant at | 4222 Wi: leh et. dan dy 4-room frame: : [Te tt “Viniace: auiek wale wanted: Yer owner ae sell: no Tea-| now vacant. See no agents. — ry cheap; wit sacrifice, Riv, 3% Here’s a beaut just imagine a ueually well a3 = er? - BR AND NEW BUNGALOW furnace; auick. sale wauted: very corte ofter tumed dow | A. A. 0" dese KE, INC. 5-ROOM BU NGALOW, $7201 my Siz ro buat vw ful neighborhood: on seter wit : —-- . Diekm ; rand. LAc.9620.| Riverside 4310-11-12, 5471 Gravois. 642 Te CNTA, kk —~ | . pA garage: in - old ‘Terry av. B heat! ul roome; w! corage. all fenced, furnace: hot 4918 LAF AY ETTE FINE HOME FOR COUPLE ql | Street made SEE Us.” tial districts of looks the ew: D £1500 a. a > , ane Se ; afer au w shu (e4 a | GPrAND. ee. er er thee Sid . tra moder D; attractive rice; open a). terms: small down mee Up-to-date 4-room brick bungcale®; cata RIN or ER s Y ’ = j Y te or re 10 N, ait, MA Mg rit $508 | Grand, fe, ae ep anaioue 19 ae or ov — a real buy and w KORTE, 110 mar 4568. cr! Modern 6-room bungalow, with sleeping conveniences, including oil burner: Farge sae ardw : double | is, vgarance. PATKe F | . ALIFORN. 5 | porch. h ood floors, hot-water heat: | cash. $35 a month. Phone for whote and | | be > Genel — {) i. AL LON PARK TARE NIA, 4319 5 and sunroom; | Soumie garage: will eqest Ties oor $19.500. | kev, om opted get ae CLEV ELAND ND HIGH napect ale ote “ie TBA) 2 : 1465 Floriss pl. (corner Moraine): large al located in St. Anthony par- R. MII.TENBERGER. Sh st: | COOPRR 98 Chestnut. CHestunt BARS. | “4517s g7tn si,; beautiful 5-room ane | LANSDOWNE. 5023-6 larae rooms. one | __ Oth cE NES _O-mOd h of W fal bert " rautiful home of 6 rooms, tile und ‘ ARTHU K FRENTROP. ; 12. FON A OPEN FOR INSPECTION. | sunroom, “ne soak’ elite : orranaed for | floor: fine condition m t well: rv - brik bun vilrolite bath. hardwood floors aye | Wi. Riverside 1881. SEF o7 16 A J New 5-room brick bungalow. 6619 Park | nice roome. od floor: modern: hot-water | ber Sire = ~ — “near FAN S785 if Sage’ it flee - . OPEN FOR INSPERCTION to schools; 3 blocks from pene. thre poomt, poe lot; : : er, ea | .. nt Fa a ee ee 16 S.—Cottage, 3 Tooms: | moder coltage. Laclede 74 3814 Bowen st. (Molly Hille); beautiful | Sug STAR BLDG. CHES. S787 | sm HALAY ¢ seve ron H — - : brick. “rock foundation, mane Spek; peive ' f . - , a es - ~-g eager 1 2 ; ’ ‘ : : a3 : mm Nativity Sed Star Bl Cg. Call Chestnut 3787 (¢) rat: double gorage: lot 35x | [OUIBIANA, 3U27—Brick cuttawe; mod | modern or ee mounan Ie Cheap ‘Brick "Cottages cron Woo . ao — —— Te | RE oe yee rien KLTY, ' ; bt: mee : , Cheap. 3 . ie ile | ? Y 7 rig a r - « . 744. ; 7 , rick, tile TE AUTIFUL BUNGALOW park, 8¢ KALR BRENNER. | ern: nice place; $5700, LAciede 7 Sat) Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. 504 Virginia av.: & rooms, bath, hot- (LOBE ESTATE. ogy NA gg : water heat: “ar gu . ¢. lot oO, ’ COTTAG 43 i _ gia Delightfully DIFFERENT. ryys Hosk— . . b th eler } al ? jilet. itraw : . rage del!) 780° 1969 Penrose st., 5 large me, wel e ‘12k: a “fl ee parm, | EDEEREK, 2030 Grnvous Phoxpeet 1518. 4044-46 Fairview Se meee ae —_ | $833 Delor et.; 5 rooms, bath, hot-water 2 av. ————— iit, well planned: ultra _—— ine: 2 modern &frocm buncalows: ne ¢: con BK UNO. ‘Hplelion: open itll day. i 1xx— Pm y — | MARGARETTA, 4912 —- a ——s WM RE 213 Wainwright HBidg. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut et. IFUL BRICK I KORTE, 110 N Fey at a tile bath: fur- bate furnace lat 3 Reo yy hy ren READ MY STORS si wi room, tiled bath, hot-water heat, __- - ~ _ made. i a ret «adin parsenger in le Da- w ours, WHY PAY MORE? _ BACH, HT dsoy O58¢M. (09) | WARWINETTE (South Holly Hills)— | jatial land gondola: all the conveniences Bargain Cottage corner will enhance in value. Cap BRICK BUNGALOW 125 Walbridee, % block west of £v- \. 4097—New 4 rooms, bath. | “Bungalow 5 rooms. bot-water heat. LA-| of the Bremen or Grand and Olive. maybe’ 3223 Liberty st... 4 rooms and heath | Soh ch “lay's Yabuation. . Lee: 5-room brick, sleeping porch | floors throughout: clede 74 “440. Has atmosphere and environment; what net-w ater heat; nice £2 iroprove- a t.. 826 ay 6226 Scanian, east of ‘ practi- furnace, bath, = : oe a . trie {ix- 74 rooms. bath, conven-| more can you wish for in Home. et ments made, Reduced 1084500 Go and moder; jot 3st : gmonth- “8, . . horet ont, MAZE PL.. 'L.. 5537 — Riverside eu24 ‘Ww. Home? See the Skipper. Open for in- today. nted s “iP payments like rent for 6 years if you RE rk | , ade: 84 ; lear, oat iences, near cv) spection What a ba ee $658 Filmore oe REALTY CO. 922 Chestnet ; flimor: near “'. Engelbert parish “ower touay. . TT-RICK BAYER. : rooms, TON’ ao thie ane Sane Just imacike rd] ]0e-4-r00m Dridk: all WIA 3440—-M sdern 5-ro an pes _ 9th and Chestat.. GArfiekd 4710. TOMES ON BOULEV ARD ees orgy a NEW BUNG “ALO S $5150 today at terms, | «: all improvements: extra | ga'ow, ee an and. ant és WE HA n bungalows that OVERLOOKING CARONDELET PARK govt: Rive ride | “ly smal with 250 . oowa, balance 412 4123 Kingshighway 8 W.: 5 5. af ‘ RASY ‘i ay ny, a beautiful new -room m —— Suey ements: + age ‘ | etreet SEE THESE SURE rcal bareain: Open. c)| ' ©. LAMPING, Bautiies. . enide 7 Vi. eame. bought —~ “©. LAM! : ‘ ERC ALENT LOCATION—EASY x ee -4 rooms and bath, ay bo ee 3307—4-room Bi versbe cottage: | §._ Kingshighway. T iversinc © 4020. | oa all aaa Open . & lite wel, Windham (north on Good stfu ' cash Riverside 4617 make an offer. ® _BUeT eae | DOOr At THESE NE w Bl at oo ge Ws Builde Riverside 3060. ' Prum ‘Nal ur al Bridge). 5 large, beau ; - his ro and bath: cheap. NORTH ST. you . | 4039-8043 Eichelberse : SEBASTIAN 5 “a oneal t coms colored bath; S-car byilt- in garks’. Toa ay > ' oder : : reets and alleys made. “fot Pox 00, ° | , meet THIN wide Grive eis y ‘ iT —— a 4 Nae pas ee, athe e at: gekirt Cb. . $3000" easy terme: owner F. Stindier. | E Ms. - termes «i ' 9543. bath, hot-water heat, garage, $5000: east en — ‘238 Windham, also fire rooms, U* Brick; near Bevo _ oe ae TMA? NMI Nita: S. Spring c) Tiemann, M. Louis “x : . WORK ry iNGs . : Be ty ee FO rect an calf *Gwnen,| 5800 Gravois, _ _Blvermde_ *47%. . AKE AN | howe: | ote gy pte RA parm +05 7M (c) MICH Oe adel imaide OF arches, "eames os c deep. paper ta ~~ to ‘ni80 sagen ™ CONC ns URNS Min age WKN. Ni EARICKSON,. WOME CT. O15, | | floors. ‘th tile, path. sarage; $8800, .) nt OS RS , | Grevota thee 3 poe ase 0: atriect}y tt sccemtintannataasstiaarteameaassamaniianismntis Riverside 1 : pO N j REALT — Display Bungalow %—4 rooms, 2 biotks _jrem | MILEN TE, 47 39— K oo j - am: ood , “we yre x. 23162 Bia. aeY. £8. ' sacrifice: S116 3108 5. Grand. 4°58 +: ee ait) a schools: very reasonabl modern ) aclede 7440. . . ’ ior room . ed ag y . i | nap 3 i = + — 20 be farn it ONLY $6750—T ERMS , 23 — Bi ey ne ‘3 Cc Cleverand rT: ! fOUs : SHINE | Box “Post natch. NE W BRICK gai ade . . : : , til oe em - be femen | : iF een " tte Li luded ‘room : ft 1 water hert-: hin. ll . etreet an® nad BAI cS a. . 4 . r x: ive out of 32 le 5S . 117-—4 rooms: pay ra M AR RD ROOM . Ma C | atin : Sid = oot Die vlowets, f tite bat ouble a sa — " ; . room, reception hall; : a « 1 Bxx Rardwoot pie viowts furnace, the as 7A double warmers et 3 . me. sumenm. seccotion Nab: GRAN ; ; $500 DOWN—PRICE $6950 vols. ; SAS Tance: bur- us 7 op lew: . CMese Complete, ineludin hades, screens, | o— ¢-TOOM bungalow ; : ‘ / 0 RM. ; wit Hest wWuike and ate <j Y ards oe front: ; rivin- ' Bn 4 rarase. Frisi- fi mode . . c - : Me em Colored. fixtures: ~~ - heme T heal atre = telewn earl O -- : ° 3 . 4405 ee CHRINTIAN iz KE mantel streets yg 4 Coil" modern : owner lee ; ols. sie wee ee : 100 north ono) tr ape : open. \°-—5-room modern: gactific- “ l.. RONALD. in i ‘Yiifax OS1LS0, cH 1 i\s ’ 7 342 G Iv. ZORA. | Es , oe 2 © iA —— 3 N ‘ : ac . 1. See Se com Te ee rg 3 as | MEDERACK ceaw BUNG () IN “142; make offer. | WINNESOTA. 2520-6 roome: be UtifEl | Hyric weap RO: near Tow ; LA- i\ALOW BARGS ~. | "hoses * River Park. rane okat 700er Okimar 5 we} »4& ; Coan GARESC Hr, 4-roeom free, econ eee ae parese: hot-water heat. : SET tee harcwood NDoors: an On ao ’ 1 care. ; . ’ - oe ge up te, hou ur of es all ore: , OOS RD J ‘ ‘ At A Cc : : } ¥ . 508 L ALITE, 4 room frame, as \ hfe tars INC mix. slicy ; 22156 Wyoming: ‘beck: 4 roome, p/m , , ry. 8K, ere. BTA" furbe car garage. oa ae a 547i — at. . n . : a *Reapert node rt ry BAX ik NEC IE, brick. —5-reom modern bung ow; na Cort y Use. R. FE. co, . ate = = IR —- aT NG. a. ‘Bers! P. bath M iP} . "] 2, * Tide reas: rin si Wk : ? : ; \ O'ROURKE. car —_ : _ ; TT 3621 Grand. wie aera | cOnme. | tite Toone, nda) me 10-19-98. 471 Gravois. en Sund fF you want entre the B” aan Al ‘ OTT. i-room “mea MOSES ra bugalow. ne oo » OTIS. ory, ao ae harduond floora, fireplace, ' je, LAcIede 7449. Louis. ner a yo « ic] ane ‘ty o A. 0 +: {ees a ‘eng oh ea ‘adore bunpalow, four at. ' amen jan ks whe " fivers, het- water heat, sgeres* ; ‘) 47i Gravois. x (Th w, tour answer BURG C- Beautifu eo NEAR CARONDELET PARK 41 fruit oe ay 5404 UNION, S-room brick, ater i Sa Broom Gnviish | rooms, male a 1¥t oo - EKAND. compen b ath flew fect. a ie er heat. vitrolite bat!:: Ff 0 oor caves | larwe . ost dai wor acute’ } natural , * Karage i ‘ive: must ell, Owner. aeweees $310-12- i. : + walle. ntaide drive: price will he : or | ort = i) Ante a slate rou . ee R {c) | OFTO. 4— ottare rug Te: ca LAcCedre eee ae een eee pt ay house, : ‘t—3 rooms, furnaee, beth.| carare: Sek). LAclede | eR from Detmul Me ~~. ‘oor: $4300: terme, fer} ATHA ay Hise ita pone Ba Nag 2 rome nme i R. E. Co. | 3: a one bo ah! sdk Shot ee Ree? 0. iberry 7500. Open Sunday and i. 7 -_ 8702. \ e738 Fiorisnnnt ay. Bae Big rs ° $

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SUnvAY, - MARCH 23, 1939. __ ’ RESIDENCES FOR SALE seein South HOMES 4425 Shaw Ave. a : nage vine gmnes jciG the * oo ge mag b FSG Reman newly . GAr bath on the : re ae condition. Caji owner. SAN BONITA ep brick home con 7 breakfast bd er 9937 Milton Ave. 3 rooms and oe Se my . second cn _ Best Sit residence at - eed ae double xs eth $8900; owner left.| and furnace; Vi Price 5 roome. 9-story, brick (CHAS. J. FLYNN R. E. CO.. 3938 Humphrey Street 3 Ou offer. Phan | UNIVERSITY, DRIVE Fast — Blog home. containing 7 rooms and —; nT eg : : ms, 2-car carace, nis ‘ amie. 2, paths. 2-car | suit: priced richt: : y terms. furnace heat; i. te BOx1 SO" commer j : = oom: , { ) 780%. “7Ga4 —Block south Q-car carace. inish tile bath; 30x 125. Price $7500. 6114 BEXKTHOLD- cUINDAY: Beare ee eal OO ef" eer 7) ae = herlan Home, $8900 yt in. 9 roomé. 50-foot jot: Tee 3ex124. Price MEP cee | 53 VANDEYESTER _% or or ‘ty City: Beputitre residence, of LER R. E. CO. Qe ur Sito exeaion, co Farner . ’ MAin 1224 p eater vs fe uev terme: bargain ane must be een 9 rd of gdamission. I $0 ae an . a Ty. ¢ 806 Chestnut card of partsaion call t | ywIsstssipPt VALLEY TRUST CO: hive CEntral 7830 bh lot 50x135; easy tere. ON. ean he wsed v. brick bungalow; tiled . © baths, hot : de 93 rooms, breakfast fe a a ' “oom HEMEN/, Be ois Chee ve he copper ecreens. a bet 10. ttn ear FOraKe, i ike 0643. location {ot Ny = ————— cans JOE Ot ALLER, AL con’Cpentral 8618. WEBER, 3530 6 Or N 1106 I OREST Meroom esidence. OF en, BO-fo0t, lot: coe ascgpers, athe awasree’ F ga28t ney wa et Plectete sien tes west of Hamilton. home of 6 ro purner; lot 5921 M arwinette, 6- OWNER - NX 4°%xx Flad 4&v.; 7 ; . REAL HOME BARGAIN > Gravois. t TWO BARGAINS ead | a M ARY LA: DD , } Two-story bric | ‘ot: very 6000 | buth. | hot-walks cong > terms ) room residence. o 7 lat Q right: t 95x1s~. ; esidence; 4 Dre tlie bath; al ARSENAL. modern; ciose to lV risce roundhouse ‘hestnat. CHestout 83542 as . CLIFTON, G223—Pretty Groom frame: larwe jot: barcall MOY LE, Realtor. scar brick garage. * pe, «BERT T. TER Can be pougbt on ||| gence, sou WEST ST. Lous TRUST cO.. n. ndell 046}. 3501-— ON; 3-CAR BRICK GA 1ENT TO SCHOOLS, CAR Baie 4% CHES SHORT” sings A || month ana ‘Ban 4 As ™ 4 oa ' -r- th’ | ANCE LU ERSIDE aenan epWARD |. BAKEWELL 1 uh_and_Faste , * * 7 - ‘ . ~~ = - ag oe reeme: «xem 4 ¢ % ., CHestnut voor 5280 WASHINGTON ; 4-car parece; for a idence eae 4» Beautiful 31- prick res T 813 — — | with slate roof, hot-water hest, iit-i bath; sacrihice ||| wood three baths; lot 60x 155 \\ and brick sarase for 2 curs with ght on term TZ REALTY CO Dp BL. LACLED . 3320. | 0 15 modern. 1 rooms above Can be oR49—6 nice Tovms, Mvc- — , sonable. GRand 4942J. rAAN' L.! a" ' 0 nat ade, nn ~& 6116—6-room modern; will Metis are hye enapagy oy 20 ‘ io: aylcks sale on Secount Sie ee ranaeeenin satel |y 5112 WASHINGTON rest . + . “ ee eal : 44 tte . Well-puilt hungalow home, 5 rooms #* B.S. Accout | OF + ae TRUS City Sat *wiLLMo dear garage; lot 455297 to oar brick UN ee: Oe | AN"TION, INCy porch, 2-cal otversity § CitY., 7201. Delmar DL. Cabany_ 2493. s OWNER LEAVING THE CITY d.. west of S065 RUSSELL BL. heat; let 38 Ams Pi! om noute. hot-water SXOO00; CaBY terme. y : sotl, GEEEA, AY. cm ATLA. Dldd- “B-roum = TreslGeDe” oe note mt rood -room ouse> 9 waict es srishb; eRney terms. owner. oO ” wi) Durner;, mwodert. —— ———=Top— rooms apa bath: in | ADOLEH . oP bie BVERGRE , HENRY HIEMENZ K. co,., G14 Chestov'. Eee rose from St. Mark's | _2016 8. US ‘ =! CHestnut_BS5°: Minerva. (c) PRICE, REDE Bp To gt SOR MINER v A—S 7000 - 1, HO SE . Southwest OS DENCE BARGALY Go0D ROOME Teocine Darel Parish; 3) ToOme, bath. elec- ) Oe car rarace: lot 30x17 beat late roof, 33-ft. lot; nace, _ Yi. Beh. a baths on second, - _ ep ECO, UL Me #t. arce room. a ~——1() TOCms, path. ‘p -t room, bet o* _ Noor: neatet. te: ster neat; 4 "cat prick «8 0. ear ‘araee or ur er = Al eynditien [ SaedissiPPt VALLEY TRUST Axt iit : ee - ,* - = 1140 Bt LAND—BEA ’ at ) mi inte gacrifice fer ‘ - 5 iLvewW. (c99) i $ For WEST oo TOBS.«.++4** Near ‘Cuusiand; 6-room 2 gun parlors, ; a esse 220,500 Price Cut for Quick : foot : 2. $12,009,, Delmar room; hot-water floo a enaith 8) . § rooms, sun theater and single resident. urner; garage: stores 2 baths, | 49493. - hot-water heat. ince the City Shows Bet- large sleep “Tt ide home tile batb. Sox4h; m lectric refri - electric Seiriger™ on [nvestinent °.ca o-car gatag?; ° UTE SACRIFICE $ ; McCAUSLAN » store —G COR “ residence House For Sale erlain Avenue of trust for ‘la n , at Clas DAY SUNDAY K ngsbury AN. | 550g WESTMINSTER PLACE ames o} House For Sale Maryland Drive; || GArfield 3164. sa -REDROOM HOME FOR A SONG A > to 6 p. M. LL R. E. v., 111 x. "th, ¢ ‘ ‘ . : Tt. ° APLE AV vt | Jitferson nll, wath. electrics | ee ee. Be | TALE =h0—hare barca’: » ba Westminster ps ib, 42 ce: lenving city. eo " decorate: suitable | Parkyies $116. en era “2937 YORK DRIVE eautiful. new residence O° 115; price SL » 131 N, ‘th HBSTER., property 4 REAL ARGAIS. kk Belling, r tM. only $5900; on easy ; by owner, who ¥ ew | perms. e- FRANCIS-PER os n Was meLoOn OF wa a sce art TY co SS eQence ; St. 6305 Clayton a FRANCISCUS REAL ° @ ; : : , mt. MAin 440 . . heat, moder: ope 904 Chestzut St : Kor Lig ve & ¥F 804 Chestnut Bt. | Hillere , POINTE ih, 1384-8 rooms, ee. 6354 San Bonita: #* oome ; - | preakfiast room: hardwood f lavatory 3 first UL BARGAIN ow | ee ONDERF 00 LE HOMES 22) Dorsch} eek. ‘enj landecepire writ RLILT. & ROOMS. % BATHS. | Forest aheo. A.A: GRALNIC beautiful grounds: PARE _ ip the Practically new; paths: oi) urner: $17. , 4—S rooms, sunroom, e, well-built home 1 500: now v¥ ee BURNS, MA 1-12. i Gravois, . Watts & Company se 6905 KINGSBURY BLVD. 9-story. broad 8, odeled; open for any business. mie Sou KB large sb hot- ance like rent. ¥,. Dickmane Rn. E. Ce.: D } s. King ‘ 10-12—44 and flats. 0 44 reoms ew aston. we ith rooms 4 h ch low P Lo sab, 8109, His 1000; ca ’ ox h LS. - ESTER—1-story eet. Heat, elevator. feet. 150 ft. Sprinkler ‘ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Southweet GALE-VACANT | NC. naz Gravois. | _—_ Siore room loriseaDt ; attractive ble builder, ee ee Ames Place Lot, 50x ott es | 1 exch; wAns ga manne ee ot mance ei ae ba ' hway. man GOEN il OS Law an ae epee AY etn T” : a: west of Movriands drive. yth side Hoover. 71° r of , One t 120°x107'6". tly in be sold s¢ xx at @& tnut. t Ma puilding.

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| ArcH 28, 198. SUNDAY, | \osT-DISPATCH MARCH 23. ?930. K H 23, -930 a AUTOMOBILES UTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale ae For Sale Jan, 1926; ike new. $20e; .. or fect SEES: trade, bran "1503 81 ee — _ £008 cond, : } ‘ontiac, ¢ 1 Buick Master ene eens fo Oaklaud Landau **e- Be cae U3S BS. r ati 23. ' se Ze D * ; . ‘ 3108 . ich CA $66 if oan SCHNURE EF ocust, 2¢ . Fifty other makes and models, $50 to $950. Open evenings and Sundays. a Te * & Bt Ld : " . : - c. - - =. 1928; like new: s156 “a3 i ee 4 ‘ * gh Sy — and ; cr aa : ts gtiaran ation: 7 0 2807 OLIVE ST. JEFFERSON 3486 . . ly 1000) good: $65. 3780 Penrose. _ - eo SS ee E—Se . S22 1 é et : 8 ke Regie - car guar | DODGE—Ss port ro: : ; * sial : ~ . At DEUS — : ‘ : ~netl | S195: oo Feet: 2° | es: | ir. Vesper-Buick, conte : =" NASH— Sedan: 1927; a real buy; $230; Sedans For Sale — i> H | , . | DODGE—Roadster, 1927 model: nis: excellent condi : | | N lent mechanical condition; good int as Benes, sacrifice ‘at $65 8861 aa | HERE IT Is | urse - 61 ; st.{c) j tires, $75 down; terms, Grove. — - new; 1928 8 : : ie One Lyn ~ clean, 365 ! e) Graupner, 3132 _ 3132 bark. months. out st ae .. 63 ton. © - eedan, late model: low —- Co five wood tires. s and a thovehen fone ce rOUpe 2209 at ! i : | AUPE FORD— Roadster: - 4927 = ——e ee mileage; save big ea ae ogy GROSS MO NC. | mileage. s Looks ; $200 ul bive: gain. $75: terms. 4557, Easto maeston. Y - , 1k 238 Locust 2625 Olive 0: 1] e tional at ; ei eseeeeeeeeaee eee pondition: | FORD—Roadster.” 1926; $50. 192; gxURE BU) GR mee 1817 a | | Se 1) He : 1 pra kdhes, - eae Y On} aa « ¥ SNIPEN sa co. a = Geyer. Geet iy $335: ' 3928 ia real 6 like ied. * > 3504 8. Grand ‘a . ”, Sedan eee eeee ete “RI a mr: . 7 me ast . hn ge are rein Ccé | i ldsmobile Coupe e*eeeeee eee eee eeecee ee 25. ber noe 1, ster; runs good, B20, uN wm - ; . - oh 1m fora & 6000 miles and, 8 ENTR €420. ny $ s ! : A 817 cusT ST. *“50"’ sm AS +eeeeeeree *% FORDS—And Chevrolets. $25 up. 7 — ion’ © a fe bi riced Re broedweay. si Tas 1928 ALCON KNIGHT SEDAN . ; T 3 LO 2 Oak SEBALM SS precht, S029 S. Broadwaa. (QE. Vexrer Buick, 7 Locust. DODGE—1030, cedan. de luxe model; Fun] g,i/it our famous sleeve-valve motor; U 1928 Hudson Victoria... - Down |i | -s6 hee Eaten Boe FORD—1928 roadster: like new: oe 1939 standard 4-door| 2100 miles: ’ sO °C. / serena a 2929 Locust. _‘¢! ) Hudson Sedan ...... '97 Oldsmobite Coach $325 FORD ocean rx mo ee em tA MIESTR AN PEN te ——" FRANKLIN—Sedan. stream line; beauty, | OAKEAN Studebaker 192 50 Down ||| +35 Cadillac “6S" Coupe .+.......- ait tpesucoeseses ee: -° sie &. | 3 a g dedsdeses nue also mee ear; $100; wave K Re oy BR 14 Mo O36: | espa + 2 cae let Cabnolet 5 poe newly painted: $100. Grane” (K-!?- nel etanda"d sedai: good 5 and 1 6: 05: terms, trade. 4867 Easton. Sn See o810 Olive. Comm. 6 Sedan, $575 | ate eija piggy 5 oe eceesesestes ei ae pert “eestor = wheels Sd ees cabal ~ wate ; kK? ‘nich: good motor: car an er Sasi bumpers ‘bal ae ariainal > a R + Buick Sedan. gcactewed FORD Roadster; lave, 2; Wee Dew: usm "bargain. South Side good paint: $185 to $225. Grebe FRANKLIN OA LAXD— 10280} landan i R. LINDBURG, INC. Essex Coaoh - - . § Chrysler “62” Roadster. 2... ... as THUR fw nen $4 3856_Easton. (oto -coo finish and mopen anical condi- N FORD— Roadeter: "936: pick-up body; $4) if ot ine wr ae mileage: ort air Pa tion; exception tional Pevalue, 6: terms or GRAND AND LINDELL Jerr. ~~ 1 rere "4711 Natural Bridge. 1 rT ard sedan; or E— as tht trade. up 8. 4-pass. Coupe.$ 65 Down ne | FORD_1925 road nish ures: car seen very lit- BILE GROSS MOTOR CO_INC., 2044 Locust. 7 92 Chevrolet Coupe.....$ 90 Do nc. ORD E> seed ae aug seat; swing aa "Open St nda¥, 54 8. GRAND. Se MILSTRAND MO’ MOTOR COMPANY. 3049 Lind oT and Sunday, | © GAKLAND—Landeu sedan, 1058: fore 1928: fore-| |) SUND AY ~ AT 13 s Esse x oe wa ss ns 150 Down : CT! closed; save big mon FORD— 19: 26 . a - . ’ = » > e*eteeeeeeeaeeveee PO eae Rea: y Pertect moe . 2224 S. Jefferson 2928 Locust Blvd. 3250 | FORD — mone Seren ad pair. SIDE BUICK AUTO CO, -} mew ieee; must y ee FRANKLIN FORDS—CHEVROLETS 929 Resex Coach .....:. Open Sundays and Evenings. Telephone JEfferson 26:4 . fore courte: Sundar $32 a 3009 ‘One ecotignwer ard MePherson DEL. 0305. Apartment 113, Argonne Hotel. S-passenger aif cooled sedan: little mnile- O91 192 reas : buy at dE ponent “7 wire whee. Master: 4-door sedan: 1926 DODGE SED AN age: finish like new: you can’t match this : — | $100; terms. _3713_ ass. Petit) green duce; like ; this car value phy bee, terms EN SUNDAY All cars sold under Snipen’s Used 1928 Dodge Sedan’. 100 Do - 234 et. | FORD—1929 snort roads mutha 60: Velour upholstering: new tires; good ADTOMOBILE CO.. : - Car Guarantee, 1929 Essex Coupe, rumble.$200 Down Trucks For Sale rumble seat ef very 08. PRABR LAN 5 Motor Sales. 3118 1 es saat ‘or BUICK AUTO CO. motor; reasonable te 8949 Lindel’. Open wee and Sunday, AKLAN N Essex Coach .......$125 wn PE | FORD— Roadsters. coupes. $65 up: look ineshig?' ni McPherson DEI. 0806, REICHARDT cee VROLET CO. $1.08 Oty GARDNER sedan, 75, morteage fore- 1928 O ‘D SEDA: ; , 4 “ 5-pass., like new, bargain; terms. 8... ’ E @riven | runs ccod. $464 Bester, Ti); / \siness reasons must tell | 1927 Dodge De Luxe Sedan 8028 Olive, PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, Tee eT eatin 8 Officials’ Cars | Bes pp ey Fog Be porecions my RY gos, can be bought at g big Excentiogally tne condition: small mile- | GARDNER — 80: 1928: must sell, 3 ‘DElmar 0188. 4812 Washington. | || AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS KING | 1035 N. Grana_ aa , ri. (an seen at Webster Buick | eae: on HUDSON-ESSE INC GARDNER. 8— Solan, Ta model, “special | foreclosure. Sunday, 34 a Olive. Snipen Motor Co. || 1-Z:Passenser Hudson Sedan, 6 Wire | FO ; adster. S85: snappy 30d; jook plated; fully equipped; closure: Sunday. $750 3029 Olive. OLDSMOBIL —* eooreee $538; must [pPET—Overland sedan; excellent cun- ls Cars For Sale | CEntral 0882 22nd & Morgan | : abriviet "ss. 0... exe] Bie : } ESssEX—4-door sedan, 1927; like new, apprect ted.. Your car; trade: dition; new Se and paint; $93; cash — MARMON ! jm -- paseseueos lloaasier. like mew: motor No eS R CJ . |}. $345: others. 4593 Easton. : 191p oth, | es . 2214 Washington. a me: morn-' FORD—'26 roadster, $55: coupe $35: 8 ARCHER-MANN e.: 9 | dan $45: bargains. 732 Used Car Dept 1927 Dodge Leather Sedan. 30229 . N. Broadwa “ta 2999 Locust. (ec) | 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. PORD—Roadeter. 1020; reduced to $325 ae 12 ae reecensentenens | 625 Olive | Rridge. day only, $415. $100 SEDANS | OL DeMOBILE—i02 28: samé as Dew. - ious makes with cabs and ||! Automobiles | | i eeeeeeeeeeeeer rood ~ Mende nhall, 2323 ust. Ope —s Dias : 00.000: all new tir », 22 : nard po? Ne ae ew aT DAM OBILE ded 1929 WHIPPET 6 AN : | 68 4-pass Sport Phaeton; pearance; | Washington. wastes Paeaaty “tcl = JOHNSON. INC. Locust at 23d st.| Used Car Dept. 2022 Loeust.(c) | |) mew tires. .....-«ss. 200 ue; tires, wens EPVICE terms. xe y 028 WHIPPET SEDAN PACKARD—7- pamenger new | |) # | em. § i 1 ry ~ cae S285. Si 1312's ' 5 Ea oe ginny ® ey ee a $195: “S7 $75 GRAHAM-PAIGE—1929 sedan fender 1929 OLD SMOBILE SEDAN Not a tiemieh oa $v it: 5 Prenone balloon | tires; big sales. $145. gi3 Fpasivn. } |) Pind starter: wood rubber... ain at Gran q (cs ae : ’ } istering like new; guar- ae 52052 pe Dlive F (c) wells, 4 d-new 50, 900-mile Mohawk Almost ney a Bey ; can't - it | tires; a value you cannot afford to miss at) PAIG#-—6-70 7-passenger — good for | : from new; only 95; re 290. | 49,000 more miles: good rubber; a bar- PIERCE-ARROW — 3%4-ton; toadster; 1926; perfect concitip: | — SSEX-1928 sedan: in excellent condi- ires; car like brand-new, cost $1350; our & MOTOR CO. M33 LO £3: JoHNSON, INC.. Locust at 23d st. . fh brakes. | yiicjherry eg "Must sell. 5801 Jullanga 5... ust : MOTORR nee 0738. _ cS had good we be. mg SF op) A Aparna -. this | St. Louis av. and a and starter; tiret-class con- si ic trade your old| GRAHAMPAIGE vlu—Sedan: like new in} 1925 OVER ~ 8 SEDA a —Bedan: | | ; USED CAR SALE JO tor: sacrifice: $125. 7 Geyer. ‘| INDIANA—2%-ton; 600 gal- i} ALL PRICES REDUCED r ose: eeod “gelec tion: priced to 6: : + terms o. tran : > : nal finish aus y: terme. aSiC Tower Grove. ao eo louie Sedan | | 1928 ‘ESSEX a SRARAREAE a0), SE, $ MOTOR CO. a044 Lome’ . Goo 1925. Ov panes sell RUA SANS ocx used ore forevomy STAR-—1920; = are: “Tooke like new |!) lon tank; electric lights.... 4 Ww tt the ¢ unit to buy all : . vad atop sition, : a: oe BS —_, —Tid--in fipe ss . and oxem fires: only Is: like a n every way: " gee E. J, SHS sO? IN ‘us : LL wire” wheels, 500 IVE “ “CADIL 1 LOCUST GRAHAM- PAIGE—1028 an, Reeutiey De lux® model; real bu cues ent care from r 1e 1 ale. N : LAC 60. eed = >. | to sell quick 1297 fiton, STUMEBA KER —Tosning: standard = 61%, 3815 LACLEDE. interior | tires. and uph oistering’ excellent motor My | ififescon 884 3222 Locust St. |! ? SUNDAY also. “28 Tonen *otade, sy a a Tan: Fone Vets a “Gare acta Saale ccerkee8 i924 WILLYS- 35 GHT ‘SEDAN at wes use ArT pet) I Hor | || : : em only $13 tf = ’ ae , “ei: 0. 9214 Washi | OPEN SUNDAY 9-12, JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3655 OLIVE $7 FORD—Sedan. 1028: door. like now: | 2% 10385 _X._ Grand, PACKARD OU—Sport sedan, A dandy hosting Peeing us 8 303. 7 = — oh) || ready to give yoo a ¥ err . 4 f series: > ‘) nt before | (ell WROLI Fe a ORE late 28: terme. 3116 © 1928 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN $795: terp™s. aay. 4452A | a Bi é. J. JOHN t d. et eTCOREARER— 926 t ——} pron 5 26 Easton. FORD—Tedors, 7 mode ; _— 266 ___ gle Coes. GRAHAM PAIGE—Sedan, 35: new duco; | *#lue $505; erme or tr WILLYS- KNIGHT SEDAN VELIE-——lourimge car; 004 conditivn. Chevrolet Federal | GARDNER—Readédster, . . ade. . orte _ a rc oT TT ee FORD—Tudor sedan. 1925 gvo0od condi- } GR »SS MOTOR Co’.. “0944 LOcU BR 5- aes... hike new ba arga S765 Lowell. ied . » ; te, foreclosure: Sundar, $850. 029 Oliv fi LET—1926 sedan, & dency — tion: bargam, $45. 3114 Cass. othe $305. Flint: ean ari eo real buy. PACKARD —1028: 6, sedan:_ motor IERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, WILLS ST CLAIR--Sport touring: trav- White Dodges Clair. Cail Lindeli 22863. ¢ | GARDNER S—Roadster, 4-wheel, brak tay CEntral 4250 fe) FORD—Fordor 1926: balloons, $30 down, | Delmar terior and paint perfect: 2 s1100 value} DEimar 0188. 4812 Washington. | ¢ler model: mect.anical condition and fin- Dorris Diamond T | stabilizers: | rumble seat, good Sharie———--""1076 — sspaisted and | eee. tue Bt. 1929 Grah ‘ priced sto. SIDE BUICK AUTO CO 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan ish Al: 6 “wheels balloon tires and r te Suit Accessories, Parts—For Sale "1° Adelaide. $250 cash. a $} Wellston FORD rORD— Tudor. ——— pertoct condition: , Tra am- Kingshizh wav and McPherson NEL 0305. i liys- nig a 5 es argain for quick e erms to ra ae | Lisht 6: looks and runs unusually well; Personally owned. See Mr, Waldron, 3016 BATTERY BQU-MENT— Complete: g00d easy terms. YAhlem’s, 1035 “Gir 7-Imperisl landau sedan: FORD—Tudor, model A, os. blue; like | een FORD—Tudor, 1926; motor perfect: $95; 9 SOT Look! Gardner § Rdst., $99 3 . terms. 2847 Wisconsin. ae ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, INC. DElmar 0188. 4812 Washington. W ILLYS-KNIGHT | CHEVROLET—I-ton truck: bargain. 3501 RB a3 sat: how's this for # real bargain? ‘Burr I i¢ -ARROW STSTRIBU sUTOR. » : ) NSION. Ine, Lacivst et 23d. : ” a ster; 6 wire wheels, eile NOW aE Imperial landau sedan: | FORDp— Tudor aed: 1927: $115: terms. 1929 HUDSON SEDAN PIERCE- 4812 Washington. $0 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN, CHEYROLET—Truck: sell cheap; ‘2?| FORD—One-ton truck; tucketell a $7 ; STerline 0762. 4 - - big saving from regular price. Hurry: only ree- Arrow. 80 Sedan | at $40: et This is a new car, trade and term BEY Ro inn: 1039: like pew: FOR D—-—Tudor sedan: ‘good coudition: $70. a as " ‘ Be 9 z ; ba i Gilliam- 3214 LOCUST BBs rm oN ING, 1817 Locust._ only $50. ‘1707 Geyer. 3309 LOCUST DElmar 0188. 4812 Washington. a. + ay erie. iam Bpetein, M cap, 4938 Labadie. : orfect: sold with our red | sale. $365. 3843 _ Easton : pargain in town; only $450; repossessed! ¥: good running condition: ee cont Morganford. cnet Oe A A LL thane A LA ; ned; $135; iia RDN ER—1928 traight 8; rumble 623 . ys McNarr. . ‘ COO" 5 | cost | “of = SO del 4 Paige 1928 Packard 8 Sedan we guarantee the car to be in Al condition. | LOCust. This Is the Time to Buy -gondition ;_reasgnable, 3708 pie8. — 4. ~ =17 | new: trade, terms. 2860 MeNair. 0 £ " terms. LASKER MO bes 7 INC.. BUDA motor W. T. or parte with Grand. - “like new; $225; terms. 4711 ———— “ ‘lor. T—- joo : fi : -* vy 7380 10 four-coor | RAND AND LINDELL JEFF. RR5O PACKARD 70-B. latest “mode] De Luxe sedan: same ,0wa. 2640 Washington Bl. J Eft. 0300 anything. Salvage, es ) CO 2936 Locus Ss SOE Radon: rune good, S45; S18 down. | : : jub sedan; refinished, sweet- FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE CO.. body: , : om ARANTY atthe Re... - —Ciean 4-door sédan; late Ff —Tuder; runs d; $4 dow —: sa c) rnin Dgtor ; fully equipped. Here is * | 3949 Lindell, Open Evenings and Sunday, cheap. 4899 Deer. sc08) FORD — | M$590; WILLYS KNIGHT 70—Sedan: verfeet: YS Beene ‘@-ton; open express: | $55, Calkins, 4229W Natural That small straight eight; in Al com , AcB3) FORD—1929 sedan: 8 months old; 8000 OU; terms uase FRA aneLin AUTOMOBILE CO. | $265: terms. L508 a Lovis. 128 Locust st. JEfferson_ O75. ns. live. parments. Mendenhall, 2323 (c) | J. C. Mahen, 2305 N. Kingshighway. (cae all good tires, excellent mechanical eon- biw_sale, $285 “3843 Eastno, ore 1 %e-ton truck: firs a ty no Sweats bar i bodie $450 bumpers 1928 Pierce-Arrow | Club Sedan - the finest transportation money | for quick eale riot Chey. Co., 4710-20 ruRD—S R. List price $1995, eur price $1250 - the city: $100 yl Open 11 Natural __DEimae 018 ert Ry closes cab; barzain, Py - a North Marke ‘. lone available: liberal terms. Will ‘trade. rms. KE. J. JOHNSON, 1XC.. Locust at 234 st.| CHEVROLET—2 late models. }-ton trucks. FORD—Ton: equipped with bag 28 Easton, FORD—One-ton truck? model cost $152 5: think of it. only $495: re i+ Easton. _ : = -pass. like aew, bargain; r 81 Loe t 073 y Mod. 621 Sedan. $1095| | PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, 28 Locust st. JEfferson 0738, Trucks For Sale General Motors Truck Co, awe z sedan; new | _term’. Down; mocel 90; very beautiful; rumbii.. - perfect; everything; $138.) FORD—Tudor, late 1926; like new; $95; ae new: wonderful bargain; terms, CHEVROLET—Truck, 1924; ice and chal Open Sunday Morning 1928 GARDNER RDSTR. sg 4 Fubber; $85. 2415 Case. | All day Sunday. 2849 N. Grand. ee tion: looke good and is. Sedan; 1929: 4-door; like miles: $350. 5044 Easton. | HUDSON—1929 4-door sedan; fully } 3949 Lindell. - Open Evenings and Sunday. | - aan Se SPAS. . = ~ t- ain. 261i est 7125J. 2) | dition, adertia value $250: terms or wih See BO n. 70: S185. clase condition: “ew stake bods and tircs: Bt ~Landau sedan; 1929; mort- FORD—Fordor seaan; 1926 motor; will . , 0 ND ¥ IR COMPANY. | i rou —. pice all 8| reduced (| -ARDNER ar cures: Sunday. $385. 3029) trade. 5060 Wells. . ~ trade tires 82/8 takes i, $308 Frise, in, Ford Dealer. 3001 3uvl hii. 1920 lendau: ‘ w: $550, 1929, model 125, 8-ylinder road wirert ND 9 MOTOR COMPANY. FORD— Tudor, 182 — running con- Come early: very clean. 3521 Pace bi. 5-pase., like new, barga ¥ ‘une Teelmar. MILs TRAD MO Mi/LUK COMPANY. ie 2810 Ol 5-passenger: brand-new: Aully equipped ae Model 56, clean as a pin; a real bar medel; Al condition. 681 Morris. 28 like new, ain; te in every way: see thie | [oe 5—“T997_ Tudor: MUOSON-ESSE x,ING ote RROW WV DISTRIBUTOR, : with panel bodies; reconditioned, real! crete mixer; perfect shape; $130. 4163 FO running condition; PIERCE-ARRO 1928 Willys- near Be a aaa Tate 1929 tudo! down raunner, 3132 Park. eautifu 1928 im perial = ————— tacks wane fil PMOBILE = MOTOR CO INC. 2944 Jocyst. vie oes . gain. 5034 Rob ~~ - ~~ TT ect at $375: $125 down: R —- ok he runs perfect: mood | HUPMOBILE 4—Club sedan; sacrifice; ¢x- | GROSS : —- Tinjeh- condition; must eel; $135. 2214 Wesh | KS] oadsters: 1926:, wind Sena , $165; $55 down; both | paint: wits w ‘ ee Mame, 4867 Easton. (ec ) oa aa OE s and $4 LLE-—Sedan: 6 months old: a | speital $875 inal beautiful Finish? soci) 1929; 05: like new: | eee ee term selection Oe Stove. ee ete, east’ ahaa "S. Broadway. |. ! ARCHER-MANN cash, Morris’ me Lace | A ee ae Haye ee at a trade, 3844 § | | Car De Vie! - 7 | a 3 Tou Fanning L "To * { ON ee Ct}... 3018 Lacus 4 lf’? “a4 a ee new; - 8138: $40 down. ‘all day | om day. LINCOLN SEDAN ° t. pte ined Tey 2903 Hfornia. Le G 2 , 1 be, edan: like new. $285: FOR tudor : mich a cinee DISTRIBUTOR, f 5: ; . (c02) | rune rood, 18124 pee aa; tt ‘Sedan 1928: mortgage chrom 5 = — pron DBBA oar i fi dah eg ty SE Grand. ; ile rev edeter? (J rumble f ~y > 1Y, $4 %. 8029 ous #0 . is excellent co ae ae gg AOR P LPT LIT RP PE son. J ean te : Fee $10. 1800 Niet, LTH & LOCUST. sit Beatin Base, ? ale idan: wonderful son: foot rubber and motor, $125. aid || | | SEUDBHAK ER Sedan, 7: a CEntral 0991. seat? PIE KCE-ARROW Roadster. ———aa H . 2 : t endenhall. OS ge Pilg ge 48 Easton a 1929 75: like new, FORD—1026 sedan, paint and | and |} 0522. ul condition: ted. MM riers 3 = (3. .| FO 1¥ sandra eer RES: “Sport Fo ——— 1900: rumbie. , ios - je like new loon = eh) be toki from a ||/5 2493 Locust. hy 1 ngad way: v20; like new. $ B: ’ 2: BAKER— ione FP a 2 ite wheel equipment; — looking: ' new ‘4 .S. Jeffaraot. : ’ ou th sound copdit hs zs 1 Y MOL TH RDST. 1929 ~ “jo. 1929: 75, 65. | "OS A mod ra_ good motor: ROD- ||| | KUMS-BUICK._ 2 (CK. 4997 N. Grand, Lin, 2000, | .% ’ ‘ 1 ‘omm r an les: $150 down: Ssoday rms, trade. S844 8. | gars: Morvis. 2st 0 olf | HEAD CO. Authorie hg ee taal oneet. Ceoed curieg®: aieo MON ARCH. 3187. Locust. ——— RD Sedan, 924 ne > ery tie. “onl ois bts date 4: sport with FF . : . " ef > . ° fine con- ’ ca ~ AS eee eyouin Side Bulek, | & : Eb) MANN se 999 iti every way. " ; A . ’ Car ial $ i-? 29) ei iu! Sens as * ca ae songane Lacunt \RCRER-YANE . = gran i ! Cand, Car Bete ton ie terms | ¥ ay very 1 cron 2049 Linde aN ocust. 2 an | : ma 998 STUDEBAKER SED i’ rondet ter new Joos: i ' 1Si7 Lecnst. De eT A ao ] Bia whe : | excetiont mechanical cond a = bt ZL $843 . Val Sedan, $695 ; L Model 78 Sedan, $1050 | | sien end a proed-tookiat ear: segs to nell | 93 . omy ~: : WHIP r'E T——Rosdeter. i825: cam : 501 Page, | Locust. Open ¢ quickly. ) etak ners sare #250" ar: a ee ee Chee “Tad tion: looke §00d. | RO (nde es ARTHUR R Len LINDBURG. INC. LASKER | MOTORS, INE orgs. , 4166 Olive. ic) * : Seen D- #60. Tales at $39 ae sso! - giz (40 preeacdates i (her rojer late | dan. drireu G > AND . & 3128 aa a cameo’ 0. 3 Broadway. (c7) down. JE. t. 4732 Ja Png ’ : a, ‘Jae davé $65 down. Graupner, 3418 Loew 7». DOME OOS ee ae AIO EL ones Sora

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SUNDAY; MARCH 23 1930. ee SUNDAY, __ MARCH 23, 39390. ; TIONS WOMEN, CI 3 —— = BNvRES a cian Gay : rienced. ie UNG MAN—Sit.; with 2 png “succes - eal ng experie ping ~ ere Sit.; *? white, h . ; . ve ret Lindell ; BCnLO 4). well Mn yo Hon w th pine P ,_ da ture, references, « axe YOUNG MAN—SIL- =r exe edu-, ae ts Sillivan ean, neat, ha ‘day: 280 F Wednesday and years rogers 1 batts x fe eee work ni aks eto $400. erences. ‘ar ed t oaay.__V 252 semcee clit Y. i os SORE Os a ; YOUNG Wao o> knowledgc ir«s — — it.; colored; . exper FS Cal e cig indelh 4800. JE‘terson 4559. houe ND se —sit Fe ais SEE OTS i, (oa - 4n-- 5) Sit.; colored for cteaning | APART) MENT T Rouse, MANAGER ET > ‘erences. DEmmar 3485. | woman: references - - | ling u6z8. STer: | APP REN TICE—Sit.; for beauty shop, wii hair bob bbiIng experienced, ifax S. toe: eed! BEAUTY OvERATON—SIL> or as appron wee ——— cleauing, M tice, with sume wages. COifax 5/93... ‘ ee and Eniday. . 1757. BUVKREDPER--Sit.. expert — a RSS — Bits colored; firms; evenings Box C-45. Poss er. SLND ES ences. anaes Sell L150 W OUOKK BEEPLK-SlENOUW PHER Sn: —p- yemical - be en j =? "308 unest, nalf Gays, Trelerences, NEw. 13) references i W , ‘AN AND WIFE—S-roum apartment osaiiion. A ~_ ey BH . on u a well s"3 R aud . with hea neirarerntion. light end Loceut st. : ee samp! e| &i in applicat on. x an = tae te generai bousework, , enced, upstairs and lady ate experience; Ay . h oe menkion w 4 York. L., expel change rel. work: * sig repeat. business perience See GIRL—nit.,; colored: neat; wants halt al ky references. Box t- 236 Pout-Dispatch, round apartment Box R-162. Post. be enced. eal : REAL ESTs ESTATE SALESMAN day s work. Lindell J473W. et-isepales -/ | YOUNG LADY—Sit.; college graduate: de- 1301 Gratiot ven teed ee Knapp 1 men with ears to sell GIRL— or. colored: housework: day oF MODEL t.: on essional; out-of-town. sires connection with reliable oe: ex- . | gen- . - Yr Su ~ fullest ¢o-o 7 : practical; competent; racti ropoeition to merchants; fits 00 per cent: sales gua ~ “het Teleweces. J Btiense n 8633, Ce ise. __DElmar_ 66394. anon,” in wire Post-Dispatch. ! 56.50: you can easily mill, 5546 Easton. crew xperiences ; refer- full trae’ We. aio at . AG 7 ie) ou on escent: day commission: G MAN—Sell radios, whole re . orange Ss | r G sIRL—Bit colored; laundry er clean- @ asE—>\1., lor invalid © i t; | YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.: with insurance ex- At eg BLP able to place $50 | ‘time. standard lines. . See Deeken, +4 yr by day you " ’ re 0596. fermen 6750. asonable, E ergreen Vee. perience, wishes responsible position in ome. % — to cover samples, etc., entrusted | East Grand. at Water Tower. ___ (cau) : eal vr cleaning cones — PF ade nn ener — te gy Or: TERPOREENR. cad to you, AG particulars write Box C-77. YOUNG G MAN—To work in meat market: | unfermented 520 __Post-f sont Disnate | "piesse state age, experience and referenas. | bricks intended, for for frult juices oniy. ee nei -sit. practical; care infam or | YOUNG WOMAN—-Sit.: executive position; ———r L RDWARE Box R-34. Post-Di ic violation of the ee ee act; Ww find attractive employment changing ers “a get aie Se home eid. Protestant only. Box C-87. Post- ent extensive managerial a merchan- MANAGER vOE. Retee HA OUNG MAN— i 5 with ted : full ree aa. - p neutral insurance com el ? Aee ; : ane +c} ising experience: now employ 'y large e r mor stock . : : man; housegirl for eider- wre : practical; experienced; con- | St. Louis Corporation: persona) work pre- By iarge hardware Poway ae clerk , ee pM. 21 Ny ongh: tabiiah ct. Matlonan Sullivan. "TE scout. mental, invalid, any case, | ferabie. Box C146. Post-Dispatch. important Southers ci charke ul 4 Ws5 Post-Dispatch. fe) C-148. Post Dispatch’ Simonton. financial -. 110- 11 iat color half days; § a. m. Band bo55R ATTENTION EMPLOYERS — Sit.; want he os ma perienced . YOUNG MAN—For collector im real estate FEDERAL distributers get big money: ay Exchanze_ Bidz.. oO. (e ___Lindeli_6251M, : Aib—Sit.; experienced: reier- (bore een help? Fe in y_,not y | eelecting. sere office; must be experienced rent colleeto % rience Pie, a ~ colored, half day rT nences: Couvalesee | | ploy colo girl. eaticy in overe- : en. in own handwriting ; BW. -priced com half Sor 2 days, pence 2 ents or invalids; daily md c. A. Employment Office, JEffereon 1S on. ee ceien . eromotion. ais lay- fae. axe. car eon red Fekorente, - 1. corduroy. oleskin. xhincord trous- a + atic ~ 4 7 + Angst * - colored; maid or gene-al Rs practical: experienced con- Bee Set it EXPERTESCE———| PE Aon plang: ae | eae (c7) W-230. Post-Dispatch. Tarel | , Dortral ions, an ed — ere. anid. bres won enesens portunity tor wees, Lindel) 1016s! ; > specialty; best references. ET MY EXPERIENCE YOUNG MEN—=3. over 19, free to tr with & wat er school; nurse 1 oe : | Be an asset to your ercpier cuceess. Wom- | MEA UsTE ek—To ae me lh of a ~~ with manager: no experience necessary; | Bee expertented @ oe a 1 Ie, . - Fine Si n ’ ; ; ; _JEsfergon O10. Ter “praduate: references: assist | 22 of pleasing personality. experienced im} ket: state o— cations ; good pay: short >| Chi asst MoAS AY Pl lL KAN all bran nae of real estate spe orig- | R-69, Post-Dispatch. (@) b P nsportation paid. WATCHMAKER—One repair hes. ities k 1 Vv to become Pe se wake = to" co. 613 ~ all leat ghoes. Free ° pieced. on FR Prt IA AS. ABKANSA ey man MA G PRO ’ . yes red; t Bid ; — - we, references. Jefferson 063%. be! care for « elderly person s home. | hand and typing; would like to take | | MEAT CUTTERS. — —_. _320 Flanters Re $5 SA Cc preference. State fully a = dence ~~ ; covered. aud present connec lame. "Delmar. iis. ‘ Pash) WK—BSit.; first class. Box “119. Post- Dispateh. appearance ; openi : valued : : , te | = | See eication, complete toe eS" : 163, Monterey, Cal. POOR Se Week OVEW voRR CITY ‘or nursery, certain SS a of employment, phone recone ene 1 cw Bes” m Co. A itterson 9165. Louie. RAC NURSE-—Sit., jesse HELP WANTED 310 Post-Dispaich. ia 1A perf selling EALESMEN—Geo. W. Diehl Realty Co. ’ light housework; ex- ck 7 iuvalid. PRospect 76! MECHANIC—Famniliar with h ravois ue , Batic a b— oung lady -—. ok.__Lindell 0130, Pe. sition jo private home: hospital MEN, BOYS White _and_Dodee_ track. ~ —— jp CBLalOE free SALESMAN Specialty 5200. Efficiene TN . 2. ‘ te Trust Bare koma te Ol: Wiss ne | MECHANICAL DRAFPTSMAN—Younge man YOU ING ENS - Service. 1344 Wyadicaie Frost Bide. _(e) | fe ore ad Se ae after sc‘ic Piel “ Wox C184, Post-Dispatch, ADVERTISING MAN—Young, no. experi- | “q Jearn estimating and cost figuring in To learn sales work and train for execu- "2 4 electric | SALES! _—Acquain with doctors ~ojored: general housework; og hg te ‘STENOGR AR OE 2238 rs state ann ane ae E sir a fate E'S manufacturing business: A ge on eceer tive pasitiens: it Brand-new ee rofessional le. R-116, P.-D. references. Lindell 7235. sowie Spanish. Miss é gabbana ‘cacress’y! training, exberience and salary “expected. Soon a 50 while Bay yer #02 (2) | owners and or ment. | r| 5A ae pw scoimmimion als. Bos red; housec leaning by day, HAL ARIAL STENOGRAPHER — 5Sit.; | ASSEMBLER—Work at home on smail | Box W-280_ Post-Disnatch. — Eilers, n 0239 br ce of bookeeping: finance, mef-|” machine with co-ordinating mechanism: | MEN—To sell box Junch, enced, Call ~ nyo: isin perience; desiring | state experience. saairy expected Box R- usework, reference. at fais omen po: fox C145. Post-Dispatch. ___ | 219. Post-Dispaich. ate MEN—4.: | get : t S a. m. sit colo reds M seitescahaths Rie day, Si SPOTTER—sit.; experienced. Calliaifo M ANIC—With own shop} Monday: 7182 Manchester. Piiand 0859. as eee «31 Br, sdereee. R Post oe JEfferson 97 tax 602M 5 equipment. a 1-8. Fost Dispatch. __{c) MEN—To solicit 3 and crew "SoS ¥} sctorie B tween 11 & our Si ored 2 ; MEsVGR “APHER—S oun a: all AUTOMOBILE a oo ti with ~ 6S Sia an fimest 4 hour. ‘COllax co AOsme=e Gey od 4 years. Lin gel) 357 - = guoty ane dent work experien “2600; 8. commiseion aa See Mr. Grindier. 61 se ae profite; informs. . ; we PNOG Hy ‘.3 eecretari ex Cho ericapn Supply. ita 6. Vanueventers © Woes Cee mace ‘eterences ‘Ghana 3440W. A OOEE SRI a ' eS secutive, to take Cha 482 Misawc Big Je 5 ties 560 anil- sInhi—sit.: colored, Id. oosee pent house. TIN ArHER AND 1A eS 108. tor oe. o. Bt. Char Mo, city and road, . siuaity for rsa one famili 24 $6 y pen : ecessary: wo or je end miving away fous s. Na week. Citas, _OOee = ~ =P ee BOONIEEPER sss giate age. ex : . onal Co., 23084 La o. 0. Sit.: « rane e RENUG RK ence ; gad Eaten eo MGR Nowe Serena gre Raabe: | pes Mia eens oor ae ances: | it 6, Gronks fas, Sots —Sit.: colore 0 = at_hovkeeping, _Be ; RF — Geoler: | mont E aonibetel opportunity. experience Un necessary: y —Sit.: osiered: earet: ox bouse- To. > HAPHER—Sit ; aiioel EEPER- 7b A os HH. state age. | sary; steady employment; good pay. Mon- - use Our expense is emall and we Sit,. colored: elevator or maid 12 mainess xirl;, aeeiet so | fan ae d give reference. Box R-308, | day. 9 a. m. 2846 Pin. Fair Mercantile Co., 5257 references. dEfierson 3384. oo Ta: — {c) MEN—Large a hyp —— yar B+ - og se | am et Shaw. ; colored: wants S le fan! ping: wh hole al office work; assist Eu- Monday.” nO Case ee routes: Sepest t trade: $25 and good bonus. Silk hose to guickly os new aboe cays: reference. ™M ry 20? 1, Bena. PKospe SRE SRST both ee aditional t start; married men rre- a ae A Y¥—16 to 18. rdes Drug Store, 3546 line, selling ay as 33 e furnish sit.: high school = ire ‘Dook- gery AP pene ork} first-class: ferred: no capital or experience required. oh shoes without | ences Py typing, telepho! ne experience. teen” te = SS li do Gravo oe Grand. Co. oO. 4h Post-Dispatcn | OTe ent Clesatcs Box Wt ae . = ~s ee 3 upe Box R-207, Post- ‘Dispatch. : S Sea oS lec ns il-—-Sit.; colored, ag maid and plain > ~ yee ced; ref- - ue. teferences, 8208A Chouteau. een | Gal Ti, Mulberry’ 7909. FB. Will employ 3 men good cha A oF age cen ae ee ee + racter, permanent itions: expect to start at ‘Wallace. BOY—Over 18: one that wants to Jearn = & eo ad oe on inereased as you capable, wants evenin “tes ~3%) —— xz vnw aang oy steady learn the business. r, Mo ; wares | ui uther work. R- . a4 ae on e . ee a ene ade dg. p to il a. m., pe | intepatch. ms : f PRospett_-i— BOY—16: bonest; Cog Re fhe. = - amen. 7 to $:30 eveni ° _* veils , a ary Learn trade: start. Arc and 7 _ to 9:20 evenings. i eeennes: “*Sindiersen Boss. eS LAPHER-SECRETABY—Sit; 98° | Fur Co. ts fore S a=) MEN cCierenc & we ye erence . competent, discreet; re = as oe w ally : @ will person train 2 men to take for e ta . box C-7hs FOr ee sch, sis . Salary month over city routes, calling on established 3 Sor sn ang Pet Hch—Bit.; ace 16: = oc | W-149,_Post- Diapatch trade; no experience KM. capital reaso to | ay re 1c 4506 tng oralitv: also orera Ls 18h how. Mus at be nie liberal) com- |" _ -- big Da pay; copy, tree. e] - — . es me es wi eikly wit wisizons. Box B-S34. Post- piers! ic) MEN FOR y Magasine, 611 Mather youbg, wants position 46 os aris tion; y ete houseman combined: y ; : ovtad Bn ‘write French. wag Vancement. Miss M. "Tee: oo eos experience and refer- RETAIL CHAIN ST ORES Beautiful a 63¢ up. Broad- AGENTS — land av. Jace in county: not mer- ‘f ee = 70c. Mer baraeins. Make xperieticed iroper, cleaner, : ig any kind of typmg + ia Fv oF pealone. Clayton and North LOCATED IN a dite. Wholesalers Desk B2, 429, gu ro | bis window washing, J8!- : fax 5Y40W amt Sout rd. POLITAN ST. LOUIS Su pon a it. — work a Se. - ae a oe (e) aoe tp ork, with P0908 age s* a obit Brepesstion; © no ocap- colored; housework @F ¢ook- Miss Ethel, Prospect 4461 Evans. $30- ital of expericnee needs: commlesi Gamole cent commissian paid daily. reierences, GRand ; Grand. CHAUF FrEUE_Picterstis baa advanced pa gage « Penn shirts, B ey. “i. ¥. ; free. ft ae ; Wtd.—Typing. addressing —— wholesale paint and and wall pa ays SCENTS Man io cock town to plats site 4 x . Hamilton. Chicago. 22. any trpe work efter @ ti be done at home. Box state wages and reference, Pox © r t in sxe S—Man ip 8 a F need x, clerking, CHOckiag. Wai lrete. aaa pate 259 " Post- -Dispatch. . i R te. Ke sync na ~s 7: ‘ost-Dispate ? iyping to do at home. ~ Box CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN—Colored; fm sin- ‘ new ew method: ¢ eee 13 Oh Dee t& sit. Selorgg: heats whole Post Diapatat ser: | een tame ione sie experinge it See | A.M. SHARP, MONDAY tedag Gul Cou 1g Onl Deestor Lt Lindell UGU9d. , - ER—-Sit.; incumbered; | family necessary: reteren nail BA TIME : ‘ gumople cas 1 - | Sit vivred; neat; “hall, Box C- ’ Post-Dis tch. ‘s who . a . a ee ee 6144. foi white. to clea by day. COATMARER— First-class. tt + Bt NDISH MAN st eevee. ve | autos: 1 free. se. Criten ae, K-—Sit. nt radie-aged woman } 28 4 Ip, Joseph, Mo. —_ A 4 gee must o se ‘ Ti} parry. - — . wu es Cleaning by "dag, CON TRACTORS party with o : + - a suy with chu . i Rees, ; = = I Can tunities. “Apply veda or eariy Mond tive ' : i, ' : ur ays; ter ‘ Skt ret reN—~—Sit.; mother cr]ers, home oF ren = Write Mra. + 90 Easton, yang A firet-claes eH. Fh Tot MAN—Gs nes o one ae fy Ari eid 510 -_ ’ . huite: and house- x Die oe on hore Nath CStREEPER SS. woman with "one in sma jie oot eatral 2681, Fifth . floor, ie27” ‘ashington, St. i doors: ter stat ine og is . Papen AS anit hitd: walling worker Luzs Munroe, PUM AK « = hite, hotel 4 ae or nquse a : er en Y ap Be js -Sil.. woman with child; Bork ne _3138 ACCOU NANT Ae ah kn p? erred 4050 Olive. MAN _ . AG NT? — ;, ‘EKEEPER--Sit.: ase 37; 1 2 ee ones 779 "REW . Ps néday morning. 7 1836 North av. , bey o re ther leas preferred. C- ee haba . > re = . yf Y —Fit.: German, 3 iT | “‘efrai t of work, Lind Parva? @ % wilt if NOCBERENPER Sit. - refined Fatholic work woman. emploved or elderly coun Inde!) | SULi2 Lox (108, co can aundry Lindell oi_oiehm Te iP - — pg CONOTOS Hor USEREFP RA —Sj¢ ote wormsn; fall sdne feansien, ——. refer eee rm u qualified to take om. J hewe 160s. cleae charge, W._A. ‘Bailey, Ls Junigta, =il.; manager of @ vartment ‘ ne _change for rent rest B769T ‘om al, undress; clean lags - oe businese: must LADIES——sit.: 2 to deliver circulars. ~—_non_ $068. nn ay a4 , | 7 : , Cc ~ . ane -. =~ ue +; prin we ; : “ 1a ‘ TOO eg a a when, y,tkberignaed — housekeeper = wanes! Oeste t sults. 4 ‘ tor ae ee wor educated. retine’: or a _home. _ MUlberry a : ing Rees 5 xin Bt. white or nn Stk; wes *, porate — | airs position: emperienced. RI » & ‘ fared: maid oF coo rite 7. fe} : apne : r enlar? werk and | | ae eS 1 8835 } Loui cone ~ tracts: imvestment 7 nu “a: : -patrenred we. kiten- Fre SHOVEL ATE | a, aid ; — - : AO% =o. erynerienced ret only’ % - d, Soltas 7044 after Post-Dispatch. hou ‘> small Wages. . Oe ge , Patkyi ow ee SunGay be- oo ran (c) * - rit . * “en with ee chil- " . . end 2 —- (¢) ‘9 3. , ne - “Setined ; ante place a (or home. 2703A Case &¥. : sete ho wosheceer or prac tice! nurse : erences: will leave city: like children. f ‘ R17, Post-Dispatch. |

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he ie . rt + bias wes Te a si 2 te - _ sa % ™ "s si caias eae 96-250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL _announeraans in These Solumns T¢ ray 6K POSt-DISPATCH. = ener ee. ve | ~ WISCELLAN “FOR | ACOUSTICON—Used but short time, : RY C | "Sage ax 2719R. set ee De, 7o_ want , a — sak: r- | Wick . _Post-Dispat , ‘al yore oll chee “Theat daoaed e HAND #ORG yDoune ar 7648). hie foe motte ved a ae inqn, machinery, pro . baal Gravols.(ch2) | ett. S837 Olive, Yr eas ie tings A NG cu . . : . ‘ x . ~~. ; TTS ; =>; hai at ; ce AA . ha ~ = — es * 7 - : : - : : il uD. torches; new: best make, ; 7 oy HET ee net AS mak eae rk 3Arfield 4220 Ot . SB— Bree, . Tnion C0. 20 N. Ath. secong at j ME gnats i300. = : n Spratt barsaine ; as ie soiled ‘tans cane. Tels a z fe amplete. $100 | cTeNER TOOLS—Folder, roller, stake ’ St. tC. Swit, bem A in : z t , { ’ « | ; aD; vee . 4 > 4 >" . 5 . ; see siery J — ermont. ‘ a cas er’s care. 2 > Ou 921 Hickory. . B. | CHN 1.4 We -t hm 4 hal an _ > = tat £ . — I ACE Wid — nd Hs Agi ERK S— Reminewn, U ~ PAINT SPRAYING MACHINE, — DRTABL: INGS—Stee barbe- | TRELLISES—Lawn | chair | FURNACE Wy rae NP gh* igaieed, of, 3100: reat before mov ete. ‘ . " , . —_ N ir ARC | PMENT. : braces, elastic atocking —— nc bd tion, CEntral 6990. rr . andl BA E , bol rs. tT hde x . Broad lal; Mat ews gf Bike Pe " > : ; ’ a“ D : , : ~ ww. ~ a COAL HEATER— A tn 15 M ax 68143. ar a WHEEL CHA ATRS AND BEDS ment.” inclu ah Aa 1960. ez) RAD seaan “Ta. | parr T HOR Be 5) ) ers, doors, etc. FO 5 crete °F. Hand 232% - ; RRNA | y, ami ee 3.» 7 } The Advertisers Lis, The use of this page as | . iene | | on this page are 1 a reference \ list. will | | | | senting to readers off prove a saving of time | | | : Post-Dispatch a r to the reader in select- | : | _ || veference guide to w in ee In various } : | | | a wath: ' es. | . of ir oe aie we - . “a rie © eee ee 4 . ALS uae) ee . _— — Pree oo. ke 4 . Pg " rs Sieh ee VERE eens i Ei BE | S. heave ; Oe ae le 2 ets f a vs ENS Se pram 7 SEER : a Ko % 4 os Le ~ ee ae tee Ape Pd?) sae a ay : y) Hoty ‘ ‘ Re ts SB ; me A is i ite ae ae = ~ ae " us ns ap 7 ie, ae 3 mite Nt cone > RADIOS ADVERTISING CARTOONS odie ane aenreaeanr ILLUSTRATED Christmas Cards, Greeting | === —e POUT ine MORE THAN Cards, Place Cards. Specially made with | || | [G y clever drawings. Printed in one or more Coal and Coke set ete IN J 2 PRISCO, BUILDING 297. ; S | Ty ae , | 2% MIL eolors. Layout sketches submitted on re- quest pertaining to. whatever you want. a & : x ; . | é f f: : ay pec a. nel pe ingen | “Heiedey: FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ 1%: ,, re . =o SS % f, es fi 3° | R ADIO F; SERVICE, 5480 Cabanne Ave, FOres | | GES FG 4. Fe aN tre. £7 fi ff ] 7 £ | WELDING | || WACKER-HELDERLE U & he. J} Pi fH iH Aas AT fit Sa ND ve ‘i A AY As A si FT of | | ORE OGs 0 of | If ff fh Ad £7 £8 aS y 4 a 7 \ _. £ N\A TMA Adi Ai A fF vies 1 € O A L $034 Grav ois av. . LA Helles “ : LJ i ° 4a % c £ & Qe. e = ie 4 A wil gladly recommend { ST. LOUIS School of Airplane Weldine— | | ADILLAC “SERV —— ww 7 RX db ha SS & & > = — , . te Iding. Fe | | TO CONTAIN LESS THAN 1% | | FURNITURE | | O | A | W A 4} commercially trained men. SULPHUR MIGHTY MO NARCH OF TH : AIR R 3403 Olive, JEfferson 5595. ) ‘Once Tried Always Used" || AL kidns of furniture bought. est: | ] | ) AQUARIUMS owe bine be pe e "| gale. daly. MCRD tp ee ere rivets 4 | fae | : KENT —— - : n : Cc MONW | 2 organ st. i Pescogia, Plats, Sword, Tain Piasta, COAL CO. TIVING-ROOM STORES | A Demonstration in Your Home | |. SOREEN GRID Food. 4739 Labadie. EVergreen 42 HENRY J. BORGMANN, Mer °109 OLIVE. ART MAGAZINE AND BOOKS WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CENTRAL 4339. | ; f . | : } 2710 BRANNON GRANITO . | HARMONICAS and Jews Harps in large , ID 1 = . i assortimen ome and ico rf crver : | JULIAN’S NOVELTY SHOP irgini BASTTOID AND CEMENT WORK. ASH | i! | : bi 3510 Olive (east of Grand). Wes Virginia Dealers TS RIVERSIDE 394M. BADEN, 4117 | | : : on Blagg ene Py Pgs AUTO BODY WORK | | ~ ) | eat ined ‘WEST VIRGINIA ||. GROCERS | } | ue |. |). watWATER KENT Auto tops recovered: coupes as low as{. —— rn | ‘ oa Roistcrinn ana trimmatnns: ait eae | COAL COMPANY | n, PONIES MARERT. That Majestic is all there, and f DEALER ing curtains renewed. Victor 4 3S. 538 ties . ‘|| 6372 DELMAR. ‘ CABAME’ 480 M restic Dealer or - ag +4 , 4 GATEWAY MOTOR ©O., 2001-09 S. 7th bl OF MO | 6480./| Phone your Maj will speak for itself any W here. | Listed Below for a . | ‘ || 2URMUEHLEN—BAILEY and GLASGOW || srite THE BENWOOD- -LINZE ‘ “a | Demonstration. }; ss: i 3 ¢ Campbell's Tomato So o° _ AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR ||) ¢ +45, | Yarge can Pilot. Peaches. | CO., Nineteenth and Washington, SOUTH SIDE Lindell 2610. ©, C,-RHODE. Lindel) 4732 | CANDSS ARE ‘ENGINEERS for 4 HOME DEMONSTRA- ? | B, E. BAKER meee Auto radiator. BS ow aad and type repatrns, | H +f x, pace ot a s © raula- i ; ‘ oo Bae Sa mage Aye hg pte ' TREES. shrubs flowers. sodding. TION without obligation. | Wiltigin Gillette, : now. spring delivery. CAbany 78323. | | Be ss et “ | eradtth S. Grand. PRospect j ig ie Borex . ET a ES «oe BAKER ——-*" BAKERY . . Genuine Southern Ihrois | LETTER SERVICE be id | Sisistee ~ _ a = eae hs es H | BE SURE TO\SEE AND HEAR THE FAMOUS NEW SCREEN-GRID 76 | BEVERLY RUBBER 7 4 4 > G A), ; . SOLDEN Ct CRU oT i: n COAL . REX LETTER steer a ee Hi we || 4224 8. G Blvd, : 3364 W TSON . A. act FRVICE Co. —\-_ oy ae fa | ——— | ores SUPPLY C0. the -American Saaeeee eer qr Service from the —— gy Mail” ‘Box oS he Me 3 a? foe | | H —— = ' 1 6005 S. Kingshighway Bi. Rly. sas : ALWAYS THE SAME ~ an} ) bty beg fa kd Fe = a ae a ee La F BARNES AND BARNES ' n | BEAUTY PARLORS | hace ee : ey Cilla | LOCKSMITHS et patent Sr | eG 1 / MEI ; |||} $306 Par ‘evs akan Theater tomo : rHw_V. AN BEATTY SHOP. a fis 4 ayi0r respie KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT. | ae _ . H | } 3 BROOKS Rie af @GArfreli 753 614 OLIVE ST. CALL YOUR NEAREST DEALER ~ N. NUSHIGHWAY. FOREST 8650 | BALANCED mee RADIO ANCAS 4 | Hn | at 9 o'clock. $1. 3280 Fr risco i ROLAND R HEUER. PROP. | ; ; at The Set W si the Punch i Lisien to the Phileo Hour on Station KMOX eve 2 a eyening 0 row night. PERMANENT “n AVES. $5: SHAMPOO. J. J. LANCASTER COAL & ICE | S MADE FROM NUMBER. ELECTRIC RADIO Go to your nearest dealer 0 Visit Any of Theee Dealers for Demonstration: MARVEL OR FINGER WAVE, oie asic Tl a = MAILING LIST | , R ase ( ‘ALLAHAN COAL CO || Phone for a free home demonstration. Authorized poalere: ian NORTH : Clndell 136: : | Y 7 na | IDE RADIO & SERVICE CO. | 3702 N. Grand COliax 9535 . ¢ | POLK ore | | | SOUTH SIDE ag OE oie Gund Laclede 8500 | > DEEKEN MUSIC CO, SEAT TS WONDER COAL CO. LISTS : = t . 0200 at OUR 3 1611 S. 9t | UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. || i BEACON RADIO CO. 2U17 REEDS. | _ Victor 1290 , NATIONAL, STATE & LOCAL LISTS |||) 1014 Oliv Yoo ee MEADOWS SSLES C || || S808 S. Jetterson A NORTHWESTERN aaa RADIO 00, 2727-338. Broadway | PRomed ett P € Ss | + Saas COAL CO. || || covering every line of business and ||| /- HINRICHS TIRE & BATTERY CO. ||!) 2411 S. Broadway Victor 4078 | BECKER RADIO CO. 2500 8 MUlberry KISSEL MUSIC % RADIO O r . 201 Rutg Cottant, 3955 |'| | profession. 6502 Easton EVergreen 9210 ||| STHINER FURNITURE CO iii SOW s. eee SQUARE Re DEAL BATTERY | Granite City TRi-City 386-R | One block south of Wellston Lwvop. 20) Washington (Entra! 6s8u4 | | i C. FORD FOR RADIO Lat - . l 1136 Olive St. TTER. 19 8S. Broadway, MAin 1497. — , MILL WORK , PINE uAWN HARDWARE STORE | | | . Jefferson Victor 317 MU K RE CO MORTON ELECTRIC CO. Cae * ) ~ ' Uae | 6243 Natural Bridge. EVergreen 9690 » | | A CO. || 4008 Chouteau NE 1117 Olive St. CHestnut 6857 THE co ) . heater remains dark wit BOOKS AND MAGAZINES |) QUALPES AD Eo BELL CO MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION | ravois F.C. PO N QUALITY FURNITURE CO. eatrel HE Shubert Theate : At] C al & C k } || QUALITY LUO RK—PLUS SERCICE, 1800 Ki _ 6. St. Louis, 11. EAst 1636 | | |; : COMPANY ° 9 Man 1434 Franklin Carte 2792 Cc April in NEW. USED BOOKS BoUGRT, sotp. || ~USS VOal & Oke } Uo. | gat’ 3 Ege ‘PrOw “YOUR Wext JOB. || _ BEATON RADIO CO PRospec | “SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUP STONB ELECTRIC eT Boi Year, CBs. & antl sane ae Coe ee te the TRY US ONCE, OPEN SUNDAYS i || STANDARD EGG . eee e o$4.75 || | SS COMET LACLEDE _9522.| | 3408 S. ‘Jefferson Rs a 7169 |) | ghw | 3445 S. Grand Ave. LAcled 713 Pie CHestnut 6594 ORTON c 00. ers, at the Orpheum go into their . GILLESPIE BOOK SHOP, ||| STANDARD LUMP ....... 5.60 || MOVERS | STONE, ELECTRIC CU.. ‘ | OHN' E |!) “KRAMER-KAMMBRLEN ELEC. Co. TRORLICHT-DUNCER re |-407 Olive CH dramatic 1104 Osa teet et. GArtield 7992. ' MIDDLE GRADE ..« 6560} / 713 Pine St. CHestnut 65 ' 1607 Lafayette Victor 1336 320 N h Bivd n 3900 RANKELIN FURN. —_ esture”’ this evening and, 80, || ATLAS SPECIAL LUMP OR [mer ING. STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING | = KING FURNITURE CO. 0 | CO. WEST UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUPPLY. CO. Prekt Testnut he arrival tomorrow ai COAL | FURNACE We Do It the Safe Way. 2618 Franklin LIndell 8&9 i S, Broadway VI . 1014 Olive St. CHestnut 8930 "Wee yway—around the a PROSSER'S. 3216-30 Olive et. BLOEM KER HARDWARE |i) CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. NORMANDY, MO. inal | Washingteo in “Sherleck Holmes.’ Just Phone JEfferson 3050 | 2535-65 Bond eT aInnING co. | ni WEST SIDE ||, §837 Delmar CAbang 1400 | NORMANDY RADIO SALES & SERV. be — Bal ine American, 10 hat Gillette f ~~ ij ty : 1 yl : a RIV EKSIDE 6413, 6021 FYLER AVE. OFFICE FURNITURE I 7601 Ivo LEK, venient vere o283 it niet ot ite COMPANY tT esse 2: SCai ee RADIO, 00. i 7301 Nature, Bridge ws 0306 | and Olive setian sna It was owe soa oes en al O° rth DESKS—A complete line m oak. mahogane | | 6441 Maple CA 8883 | | KIRKWOOD RADIO & ELECTRIC of ouls He played here then tor @ 2 Ny 2497. i 20s i. Gran COlfax 4237 | ii WEBB ELECTRIC Cu. : ALL OVER ST. "9916 MADISON, NE\ STEAD 2497. COMPTOMETER SCHOOLS | es ese removal sale |) SLAC K "FURNITURE, CO. eg i, £700 Market MOVING & FURK. A |} }} 2460 Hodiamont MUlberry 2885 12 ge nn nae Rd. Be ns =~ Main Gore, 1128 Se tows pany. His last appearance here was e Al | ERN FIXTURE CO., 721 N. 7th |! 10 Collinsville ° ‘ae WELLSTON RADIO CORP. GEO. BLANNER RELECTRIC co. — ‘ . lock Ho . OMPTOMETER AGENCY SCHOOL wth St. ti ITO CO, Lo RADIO COMPANY / + s10 1 W Entral ter in 1921. “Sherioc CERTIFIED | Day and Bvening Clases: Shorr c tt ALSARUES 8US0 Oe OF HI 4507 Deim FOrest 9183 1479 Hodiamont MUlberry 2356 | 136 W. Lockwood WEbster 40 SIC CO. Awericam Theater | nroll any me. Bree employment Couree. | OFFICE FURNITURE REP a BOGS Senrarry ue Sick iat LITTLE GIANT SALES CO. | 7 3 ans = ¢ MAla tomorrow night, was played by him ip ‘Ss Quality”’ [Welt | e ora booklet, 6th floor, + , 4507 ey FOrest 9138 ; , ) : super Quality ) TOWN CLeB BUILDING. lm OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRED | | PARSONS & PUTNAM | “MAY SER Sts. again, for a week, in 1915. Much a NP undoubtedly will be written, about this ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE |, — | Cecd chairs, deske, | | SHOE REPAIRING | 6167 Easton rest 5850 | 5: h R di | ‘ {| able i intl ATLAS RADIO co. i : ut COAL ecb es cttw ‘ | ee ge iF {t's shoe repairing we can do it; expert || FOr. 5073. 4831 Easton. DEI, 5188M | OSC a 10 | S P A R 8 O N 3 | west CHesta sa ments Siiliiieie aaaieaten creation. inets repaired and | iT 4 . i — | look ||. Workmunship at moderate price | COTE BRILLIANTE RAIDO SERV. CO. | | || i RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE rth P and Acrobatic Cl] I. L Tbe. || . 3.( i li ce, the wo a c Class Lessons, 5 like new. Phone |} HALLOE SHOE REPAIR, 1003-05 "Pine "ine st. 1391 ee TO comPaae” 7700 | | ) Give you both freedom of : tne beauty of his performan 1 refinishe to WA POE a . _ 3 , Pp vside Le SMOKELEKSS——SOOTLESS—CLEAN Hall 706 N. Grand, FRanklin 8449. i.| GULDEN LION —Shoe Repair Shop org | , . ' of the late A. snklin | 8019 Olive JEfferson 0276 |||! the air and fine furniture—|||| Henshaw-Dudley Co. RE OO tie sentimental wisdom Holds the fire 12 to 24 hours. | _ — | ooke Shes haan top iifts, SSe-35e: /Fliminates constant firing drudgery.|| WESTMINSTER FALL. 2806 OLIVE | BUXTON & SKINNER | a “S5e, BUC. T5e, BN. E Orme || | 1460 Metlamesh | shen 2885 ||| the quality radio, but not DISTRIBUTORS set AND ycsid Gin persuading him to revive his best kne Complies with the smoke ordinance. | oan Sunaay eves. Classes Monday | PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO.;|7th and Morgan sts., St. Louis. Biro. } Re Stage dancing classes daily for chil- FOURTH Fee | nal have ‘been cre CALL DEALERS BELOW dren and adults, Lindell 0500.0 | tbe or || BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIR CO | GREATER ||| Bigh priced. | 3434 LINDELL BLVD. AEMM hy” of the M ee a ee ee - — a ty EN OE COAL AND HAULING ‘ ' : | TA _ |} CLIFF DILLON, formerly of Westminster | CHestnut 7100. WEISSENBORN COAL CO. : -O. fare TMEN' “EK $$ Ped e ATENT Don’ hi ices Cut-rate shoe | . NEwstead 0900, 0901, 0902 i _Abany Ea affectionate +a ww” GARFIELD 4804." wa shen Af gE eURrMD Se reaniltn, | ST. LOUIS ! DOWNTOWN Se BEFQRE YOU BUY A RADIO SEE” ent CAbar actors. GARFIELD 4864. DEAFNESS = prem ay Le > ~ INVENTORS W ; ~ While You Wait eShop. 1118 regekm. ! 3 . HM. Petia’ HY PAY MORE’ E | HAMILTON APPLIANCE CO. CONROY RADIv CORP. OF AMERICA edna amd = 5 a ee ioasenial GARFIELD 2041 Assures correct aid for every form and | ‘T8de marks. 441: DEimar_093s.| LONDON SHOE REPAIR CO.! | jo12 Shika || |\q@th and Olive Sts. CHestnut 7500 Third ALLEY COAT‘: y 2.7 N. E. INLAND VALLEY COA TED. Rextstered Paent | “a0 StS Th Ot = —||\ 1528 Big Bend Bh mrreretling 1778 ||| Conroy, Buliding £100 Olive St. TURE CO. is trip, however . eae ap 4 ede ey of deafness. 370 Paul Brown 4 : ‘berry bhing of trepidation. His : SCHROETER COAT, Co. | Bide. Main 8717 PLU > “21 NORTH TENTH AT OLIVE.” |/! 203 w, TRORLICHT-VUNCKER $016 Netural Bridye = MU - ‘ imse 2300 MIAMI. St ——- oes wt nea SUPPLIES Ladies’ top lifts, composition or leather. | | DAWSON RADIO SALES Locust Ain ALEXAN DER RADIO ELEGTRIO Co. e107 on ARE Bae widow Sherlock Holmes’ settled himself to ACLEDE 44 25¢: oak half soles. 75c; whole soles. $2./ || Olive St. and Price Rd. WY¥down 0679 PRUFR Lae TON FURNITURE CO pra ine GEIGER” Gratiot SEEN Teincarnation. a DERMATOLOGIST with othere B. P. MUELLER ICE & FUEL (0 ere and LOFT RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. BLE | a 4858 EASTON AY. iiss ie modern, 3- poh eitehen RED SrsB0N SHOE REPAIR SHOP pe 418 Be : Phone ante —~ C ELECTRIC § UPPLY CO. Tit UF ACTURERS ELECTRIC Shop, 3170 Ivanhoe Ave. Hiland “. a nm » ¥ - ae Nee oc . ; Vv uaauthar Cat e hig ety ag Nemoved mame ba, “aounle : aa Rd | WEST : i “A. STARCK PIANO CO Siar i predecessor of all detective and : ) , ) 1 Multi ‘ ; . ‘ ° f ; . BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING Electrolysis 1887 Ry Nise Bite hbo “ rerular Wwe. | t. CHestnut 7721 Lindell te 1, but epitomizing ; dg 5256 with all trim- Grand rn if you w ~ > ‘ M GARFIELD 230° j ; pe ¥, o4 ' Del A 9495 WEST : ) rT olm JOSEPH BENZ ) H : M ] , S foul SAC valu pa nly $10. 75: $85. bath: SODA WATER ‘Mad UW. TRIG P6009 | w | ST. LOUIS RADIO ENG, CO. Colts modern crime plays, women * a 25: 8. 38° ST = = . : built » , 6240 9405 | ; : . e "RIVERSIDE. 8043 | alr-Moles-Warts eae in the ef cliy, rerular $45 value | : il! se w ag ie nies | BERGER, RADIO & ELECTRIC : s cotta: RE Couan Doyle's lay figures. © et | KEIGATLY BROS. COAL & ick oo,| Pemanentiy Removed by the Multiple “*° COPMAN BROS. | DR PEPPER || i 7 LIndelt 7 6818 Clayton Ave ore 9656 | GAERTNER COlfss Holmes” $0 years ago; he was in Electr: die: No Duin: no eears |} 2014 Franklin, ¢ ‘Entral 07 ‘61. GArfiela | | . ae NORTH SIDE * aston EV 9 71 CENTRAL RADIO & Ss ¥ CO. . &ccording to all reports he still does | ’ t y YIN EQUITABLE BUILDI G WEBSTER HEARING AID CORPORATION | Attorney: 30 vears’ g Spperience patente and SCRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT-BA 1616 8, sotb St GRand $907 LM. FELDMAN.” BhastioWhenaie | 6261. Onen until AOE 2b ter Salata De tree epee ees van Yard, 39° Park soe (Rand T8153 Ph. DEI, y 3 25-6 Mae Building. ‘ Saturday. Plenty the baleony, the older and the c my, . ar ant PURN. & PUET, ; 630 N, Tnion FOrest_6:459R. | RADIO SALES AND co vs 3 sr PRE NE. TMINKS AND tD@aAGH i STeaTHD cen aRs FURNITURE C0. WELLPOTT FURNITURE COMPANY 2826 Union Bivd. EVergreen’ $400 : sa | gb! ‘ pe! breathlessly and folle 7204-24 8. Broacway. treide 2%; We Do It S RADI 1 4120 W, Florissant Ave. COif 7 ‘y sit fo ess Wr » ) SMEG oce ce | DRUGGIST sHOPPH 1017 “Fray lin. Genta ASI. af | awe x. < - 6427 SOUTH — = E BA gg nt co. ii pe ‘lturbable, pipe-smoking drug-tak ; SF TE ee ’ se (157 cheste erling P KE MUSIC. HOUSE : . 40°? GRAVOIs LACLEDE i844) Your Proteriptions Filled Properly at an | Sepia Radio and Milutinators-sp-cial-( ote nromesional uni ae ed Brides. Evergreen 3705 LAUDELL ~eress Sak $121 S. Grand Ave. r . Sleuth f every boy’ ceetiall Ti a at Our auto, professioral and commercial lug- H (NENKAMP ELECTRIC 3302 | i—the embodiment of ¢ ranch Yard, Afiton. Mo, WAtson 604) H 3 (EH AUS ists. Also service and repair ANY make | cuge since 1870, We do repairil wis! |! 1 Meramec 5S Riverside BIGALTE | : ORM ACY set. Calla made day of nicht. JEtte raon | 548° owe e a0 repairuig. ‘ 1724 N. Union Forest 6479 SOUTHAMPTON RADIO sy heed | , He "sonality; the long siender hands, - —— — _— "eae FERGUSON FUEL & FEED co 601 Wilmington Av. 438. “ALLIED RADIO 8¥ O SERVICE Olive St. CEntral 6104 it BENTON HARDWARE | | 4618 Macklind Riverside ROEHL mecca &, FULURISSAXNT : : , | 23d and Renton CEntral "2695 sone ho se “ k He FERGUSON - MO Atwater 34 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR | REAL ESTATE wien TO GAT U1] sped once ED WE COMPARY HOME RADIO MUSIC” ¥ nde eee | Sr GUARANTEED COAL, 0 ts | LET us show vou what we have to offer | DOWNTOWN CUSHMAN -BEANESHEIM RADIO CO. Broadway loter: : . Of course’a farewell tour is a at LOR AND SCOTT Au - ge APE Jiane ee eons | in puowa! ®. residence, fruit. truck. con | | NN THE a " MULVIHILL FURNITURE Co. 4428 Manchester A GRand 9449 : | Pe deal of DET, MAR oan ” athere. lrons acuum Cleaners. Chaps rie iding RL TY in or near Ferguson ANTE Ls m eh er EN | L£2-114 KN. 12th CHestout 7785 ) EAST ST. "LOUIS 4 : S natee 9% NORMANDY . “aps there is a good BLICK BRIG K& MATRRIAL co. MUlberry 0231 . Keo. CURE waz Locust, 677t. EDW. $A. LANGAN FURNITURE ~ BENSINGER'S : ‘i . . These are the last performances on OO SSAN'T _- 420.4 Missourl” Ave e t Re $0 Bland u ae : : ~— ng figures in the American NORMANDY, MO ‘Twater 870! + BLECTROLOGIST ‘aC ck. BLAS s UNDAY OLIDAY EAGLE URE CO. . : i ge Hpy 7 | | ST Els LPP se || aaa na manor | si BA RAS |) wt nie ea! caanarrecery ||, Mo ons EE ee am | || Bp &-'<rsone the final opportunity 10 Webeter Groves WEbeter 2807 \ orien ASSN.» SaRCTROLOGIST, _RSTAUEACE —— me corm | . , ile 1.x. BAMER he i Nat 3 } ; pelt Peresentasiall of a well remembered | re gt MG a j| SSL Yair 1 ; ° and used steel Or wood of. all rages: <a INING ROOM. 4919 {919 Nav. Bridge, Licecaved Bien - fe cry what Atwater po Sacan generation the opportunity te c RIVERSIDE | 2580. ERF iU OUS HAIR inn, STERN SIxTORE Coo 7s M or. "ie aster —- ' ( ; ~ ae « sd S &xe mplars of the most evanescent § ASK ABOUT "DUSTLESS” coaL FX a AN Cecirolvats auickly | arte | 4 ARION, 1 . . Ph mer » RO ies just in the cast with Mr. Gillette ere GER O ose poettvely no efares 30 "sepra’ Experien "PEERLESS — STEWART-WARNER | . | 000 Nerd Market" Pera te. cae ee HA* cin in former productions of “' PrOLAR W AV KE 1c E & FIU'ET. rere a tong, (De AIDA’ t. YHAM | 3210 LOCUST wneetER 0 | D, ' 7 a ie : wet : Sot zi : Miltery, Re odiniate Moriarity and ; OLIVE AND GRAND ELECTROL OGIST PD | CO. 35 veare Tt os Homergiade. nai |! . ‘Gray A ., : CO < VIN Ar -— a . £ : JEFVERSON 1000 |846 N. Euclid Av, Comer Pershing A | 1 Bagttiee: | noon Oe nd” ae se tear on 3 : ~~ PT ASO Ny I cod Rd. Kirkwood 126 ||, JOLV\/ YT AN OO & =" ce manager, playing Sidney Prince, ARKANSAS ANTHR ae A ” BAR WEEDIN NG AM Seth At ab . — oF paaraes Seales ane ante -Thintetinteks . ha ery ar w2 SERVICH ||. 4a OMS: - a = ' “eat production, Others in the coe : PRODUC ERS ASS'N 22 | wpe r. We \ wget ng ASS a | ge Eee eee si aa ees Eerie |) he Ey a WAR gene eit wa si. 2 RT tate he We

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BUNDAY, ANTS a @. about 6 ft. ave.,, yomnplete, 7535. Par W. Cu . BU | econ at AND Abm yg dy Ss we Pine. MAin (x4; . ' Tt. R sell am vee ivornk, TYPEWRITERS—ST0 bat-' Union inion Co, 20 N. Aterials of all | FY PrewE 7 Cabanne. St. Mion Bio a ©. Smith tion id. ye bone pt yl oly 66224" Vermon TYPEWRITER us. $25 “instead of S—Remington, 150 lon | * rood — NED Cordovan. 1 1382 Arcade aa. re hehe! yo RS-— Rebuilt a: obe ts entvry Blidge. CAtield 5 yi paras er $6: , Fraa s a % aroha s r a teg ss bn Lawrence Tibbett And Catherine Dale Owen in “The Rogue at Loew's. 1 Song,” A Amusement Calendar AMERICAN—William Gillette in “Sherlock Holmes,’’ starting tomorrow night. ORPHEUM—Second week of the Casey Play- ers in “Shanghai Gesture.” LOEW’S—"“The Rogue Song,” ence Tibbett. FOX—El Brendel, hall in “The Golden Calf.” Marco revue on the stage. — AMBASSADOR—Eddie Dowling in person on the stage and on the screen in “Blaze o’ Glory.”’ Ed Lowry’s stage show, “Streets of Bombay.” MISSOURI—Ruth Chatterton in “Sarah and Son,” with Fredric March. Eddie Cantor in an all-talking short subject, ‘Getting a Ticket.” 3ST. LOUIS—Constance Bennett in “Rich Peo- ple,” with Regis Toomey. On the stage, Pat Rooney, Marion Bent and Pat Rooney Ill, in the “Modernistic Revue;” Eddie Pardo and Company; Fritz and Gene Ha- bert, the ‘Realistic [Inebriates,’’ and Bebee; . 11, and paler Company in “Hail! the Ro- mans.’ GRAND CENTRAL—Dougias Fairbanks Jr., Loretta Young and Louise Fazenda in “Loose Ankles.” vIDTOWN—"Her Unborn Child.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE—First half, Rich- ard Dix in Seven Keys to Baldpate.” apeaed half, “Broadway Seandals.” Vaudeville with both pictures. GAYETY—Black and White Revue. GARRICK—Mutual Circuit Burlesque. LIBERTY—Stock Burlesque. . with Lawr- Sue Carol. and Jack Mul- Fanchon and has timate setting. bras Others in the company are Wallis Clark, Mon- - a 4 A Roland Hayes fecital nounced for Friday evening, April been arranged for “the Coliseum. by Elizabeth Cueny, who will. reduce the arena to_concert “hall dimensions by droppitig a cur- tain from thé girders of the. baild- ing to the floor; thus cutting off about two-thirds of the usual ca- pacity and providing . & more = field” at Howard Hall, next Thursday night. Mr. Hamilton, dramatist, author of many books on the theater, and chairman of the Pulitzer prize drama jury, pre- sents here for the Post-Dis- patch some interesting side- lights on his friend, the ven- erable actor, William Gillette. N “A Study in Scarlet,” which was the earliest story of Dr. Doyle's in which Sherlock Holmes appeared as the central character, the great detective was described as follows; ‘In height he was rather over six feet, and so excessively lean that hé seemed to be considerably taller. His eyes were sharp and piercing; and his thin, hawklike nose gave his whole expression anh air of alertness and decision. His chin, too, had the prominence and squareness which mark the man of determination. His hands were possessed of ex- traordinary delicacy of touch.” This description, written several years before Dr. Doyle had ever heard of the existerice of William Gillette, fitte@ the physical pe- culiarities of the actor with the exactness of a police court record; and the character of Sherlock Holmes, moreover, was precisely suited to the actor’s temperament. Consequently, toward the close of the 1890s, Mr. Gillette sought the permission of Dr. Doyle to borrow the figure of the great detective and to build a play around him. The play, entitled “Sheriock Holmes,” was not a dramatization of any existing story by Dr. Doyle. It. was a new invention, created directly for the stage by Wiriam Gillette in his capacity as play- wright. It was written in Cali- fornia; and the novelist, from whom the leading figure had been borrowed, never saw the manu- script until it was completed. * « * HEN William Gillette first W sovearea upon the stage as Sherlock Holmes in 1899, it became at once apparent that here was one of the rare instances in history of the perfect identifica- tion of an . actor with a part. Thence- forth forward, it was no longer possi- ble to think of Sherlock Holmes ex- cept in terms of William Gillette, nor, indeed, to think of William Gillette an- | ee Dickens Recital at Principia. Frank Speaight,.an English ac- ‘tor who specializes on Dickens re- citals, will present “David Copper- POE 2 See hiaet Principia, ot the Missouri, except in terms of Sherlock Holmes. After two solid seasons in America, the actor-playwright took the play to London and play- ed it for two solid seasons on the other side of the Atlantic. At the same time, one of the ablest illustrators. in America, Frederick Dorr Steele, adopted the face and figure of William Gillette as the basis of his illustrations of all the subsequent stories of Sher- lock Holmes which,. through the course several years, were writ- ten and published by Dr. Doyle. In this Instance, we find a rare case of unintentional colloboration between practitioners of three very different arts—a story writer (Dr. Doyle) , who imaged a fictitious character; an actor (Mr. Gillette), who gave the character a’ flesh and blvod embodiment, and an il- lustrator (Mr. Steele) who pre- sented a visual record of this em- podiment to hundreds of thousands of people who had never enjoyed the privilege of seeing Mr. Gil- lette’s impersonations.on the stage. + _ . RITING to William Gillette W: the outset of his current tour of farewell to the stage, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle remarked: “You make the poor hero of the anemic printed page a very limp object as compared with the glamour of your own personality which you infuse into his stage presentation.” And, by the graphic artistry of Frederic Dorr Steele, this glamour has already been suggested to millions of peo- ple, all around the rolling world. who have never been privileged tu sce William Gillette, with their own eyes, on the stage. By this ng falling out of vircumstan ‘it has become a fact that mp hae Holmes is by far the most widely known figure in. all contemporary fiction; and, since William Gillette has become completely identified with Sher- lock Holmes, the actor ts already known and will later be remem- bered by countless peeple who have never seen him in the flesh. Young Organist in A Recital Tonight Paul 8. Callaway a young mu- sicilan of Louisiana, Mo., will give an organ recital at Christ Church Cathedral this evening at 8 The organist, following the recital will go to New York where he will study organ, theory, orchestra, and chorus conducting with Dr. T. Ter- tius Noble, organist at St. Thomas’ in that city. who was formerly or- ganist at Yorkminster Cathedral. The career of the youthful or- ganist is being sponsored. by churchmen of the. Episcopal diocese of St. Louis, who have provided the necessary funds for his musical education in New York. Daniel Phillipi, organist § at Christ Church Cathedral visited young Callaway's home in Louisi- ana, Mo., and brought his talents to the attention of Dean Scarlett. The program will be: song o £ the Ch, Rubenstein From the Woodland 3 : Dayton Choir Here in May. The Dayton Westminster Choir of Ithaca, N. Y., will bé heard in a concert at the Odeon on the. night of May 8.and at a matinee on May 9. b Opera S tar in the Films Lawrence Tibbett, of the Metropolitan, Makes His _ Bow in ‘The Rogue Song” at Loews—Laying Plans for a Theatre Devoted Entirely to News Pictures— . Zoe Akins Tries Her Hand.As a Movie Playwright— “Sho Sine of Sock MGR Prep 6 See See BY NIE. HE first of the near brana operas—at least it has a famous star from the Metropolitan Opera House heading its cast--to reach the screen “The Rogue Song,” is on display down at Loew's. We*have had, already, musical comedies and light operas but the appearance of Lawrence Tibbett, perhaps the greatest living beri- tone, and the first major opera star to be featured in a talking pic- ture, lends considerable importance to this film. | In “The Rogue Song,” filmed entirely in Technicolor, Tibbett sings songs ranging from those of operatic caliber, with a symphony orchestra accompaniment, to simple love ballads. | He rides at breakneck pace through varied adventures, while brilliant ballets, magnificent mountain scenery, and other interest- ing details are reputed to. make this picture one of the most ela>- orate productions of the year. Tibbett is himself a romance. The son of William Edward ‘Tip- bett, former sheriff of Kern County, California, who died capturing the bandit McKinney, Tibbett was born and reared in the West, and after attending school in Los Angeles became an actor, He was « success at this when his voice was discovered by Josef Depuy, an! he was launched in opera. Today he is ome of the greatest of the “Aetropolitan stars. When Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer signed him for the new picture, special preparations were made, for it was to be the first approach to an operatic film. The story was written by Frances Marion, with dialogue by John Colton, of “Shanghai Gesture” and “Rain” fame. Herbert Stothart was chosen to compose the music, Clifford Grey wrote the lyrics, and interpolations were contributed by Franz Lehar. Besides Tibbett’s songs, there is one with a women’s chorus suns by Elsa Alsen, Wagnerian soprano, and one with Waliace Macdonald and a male “bandit chorus.” GC “Of, Bee -T the Ambassador Theater this week, where Eddie Dowling, A eines comedy star, is appearing in person as well as in the picture, ‘‘Blaze O’Glory,” the brothers Skouras are trying an ex- periment. Following in the footsteps of New York, which hag a movie house given over exclusively to news pictures, the Ambasac- dor will run, twice daily, a half hour’s performance of films made up from the news reels. These pictures will go on the screen from 10:30 until 11 every morning and from 6 to 6:30 each evening. If enough interest is shown in the try-out the Skouras will look around for a smaller theater, downtown, in which nothing but news pictures will be displayed at all times. Oo: #8. -8. fi ULLYWOOD has a new recruit from the field of literature and H the drama. She is Zoe Akins, St. Louis, poet and playwright and une of her first examples of screen work is ‘“‘Sarah and Son,” dtarring Ruth Chatterton, which is running now at the Missouri. Miss Akins has enjoyed literary and dramatic prominence for some years. She is the author of such successes as “Declassee” and “Daddy's Gone a Hunting.” Her first contribution to literature was a volume of poetry which attracted the favorable praise of English critics. She followed it with a number of short stories which appeared in various high clars national magazines. -“Deciassee” ran for a full year at the Empire Theater in Nev York, Ethel Barrymore was the star. Other of her plays whic) nave enjoyed successful runs are “Papa,” “The Magical City,” *Fovt- 'yose,” “The Varying Shore,” “Greatness,” “A Royal Fandango” and ‘First Love.” She bas also written a successful novel, “Cake Upon the Waters.” Miss Akins is a member of the Poetry Society of America, the American Dramatists and Composers Society amd the Authors’ League of America. Paramount selected her to write the sereen adaptation for “Sarah and Son,” the novel by Timothy Shea. It is the story of the rise to fame of a poor but ambitious young woman, and pro- vides one of the most thrilling and emotional parts in which Mica Chatterton has yet appeared. he Be oS f SLUMMING party of New Yorkers visiting a Newark, N. d., cafe was responsible for Jack Mulhall, co-featured with El Bren- del and Sue Carol, in “The Golden Calf,” at the Fox Theater, becoming a motion picttre star. Mulhall was singing in the Newark cafe when the “slummers” spotted him. “He’s far too good for this place,” they decided. One of them gave him a card, introducing him to Ned Wayburn, Broadway's lead- ing dancing master. Wayburn was impressed with the youth and gave him a part in a Broadway production, On Broadway he met Rex Ingram who introduced him to the movies. Together they worked as extras at the old Edison studio at Fort Lee, N. J. Several months later Mulhall played a bit in Ha] Reid's “Hard Cash” and made such a hit that he got a job with Biograph. Thee he played with the Gish girls, Blanche Sweet, Lionel Barrymore and others destined to fame. Mulhall then scored as the juvenile lead with Blanche Sweet in’ “The House of Discord,” a super two-reeler of that day, so they sent der Will Owt” and “In the Next Room.” Matball eines as well as gta : ‘ Si 4 - a’ - 3 . 4 I ee % ° . . J ‘tu ee os P * B. ¥ 4 a 3 “

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mt Ni es , ~*~ ek vie ye Sn Ss pas P ne og gt re SSF ea is he oP Pag ~ » “ ot “ . . nd * ] ¥ SES GL MAIN I atl 5 Caesaags oe? at ARs ON St REN zit % + Saher ’ FY . a) -" SS a Sigx ed, Hg / £ j . “ wa ies Mat : pet ee mers : ‘ OS be oc iam gt, ae, PRE poke é ae * a te MP eae nn ae ine 5 ae) - 2 a u fab es “ai a NS oth LAO UR ae re : CaS et -? ; % " .\* 7 eR * ew ids Aes ie ; bg ¥ See ao Es Pe, et Meee re W rae 4 pe Soe en a eee rey! a athe ore Ge 2 eee a i AS 5 Shen th. oe A Be we S Se a RSE A, Rig Seay ~~ yy Fe PS en “ es. fe ary “| - Jere awn ¥ : sie Ce el ale wee . a : Ra ioe 2 Sone Pi eet A “ » : eee) ¢h& tate oe ae oe : ty Bee: 7 a sont a ; 4 - : oy - ee rae ne ge » De oe ge Ae Si = ae ga , es tates! - j . C & 3 shee es ae og ST.LOUIS POST- . SUNDAY MORNING — &e : ; — , - 1 : 7 ‘ . ~ - 7 ~ 4 ane ae ees ‘ a : as : Di i 93 i yt wee Py i, ‘4 nae Stns P ne oy oe ae er” * ha sp f - ’ oe) ie § e mere. A : inca Ee : ; oat? ‘ wee ; ss ‘ €F ss ‘28, 1980 Bi. ‘ a ;: : x ‘ ’ ures contract. £2) to the Lambs’ Club of New York, aden & free lance © es, have odd origins. Some have been J . = ene taken from the names given the une Collyer principals in a masquerade. Heermance is a JUNS The presid h ly i anitet ink and COLLYER P ent, who presently is y & Sam Hardy, is called harlequin and :Dayb O.' McIntyre “A tip is a gratuity from a superior to an inferior. - Please do not hurt our feelings.” | a | . The most sought after manu- script in the world among maga- zine editors is that of the personal memoirs of the Prince of Wales. He has been offered a blank con- tract from almost every publishing house to name his own figure. « . . I do not believe thére is a gift so pleasing to the man who shaves himself as a hew brand of shaving soap. . 7 . It is often the alibi of drunks who have become obnoxious and insulting that they “drew a blank” and do not remember what hap- pened. It is a flimsy pretense. As one who has done.more than his share of drinking, I have had no lapses of memory. And in other days I have made a jackass of my- self innumerable times. The worst side always has and always will come out under the influence of liquor. But it was there all the time. ; + ~ 4 Nomination for the creepiest play of the New York season: “The Last Mile.” The Vicomte Alain de Leche, a young French poet and writer, has been spending two years in Amer- ica to collect material for his amusingly satirical’ book, “Mr. Goldberg’s Party.” He shows, with a tongue in his cheek, to what ridiculous extremes American 6s0- ciety folk will be ied in snobbish- ness to ingratiate themselves with hand-kissing foreigners. Nor does the Vicomte spare his own coun- trymen in the travesty. 2 * = Short shavings: Helen Morgan really cries when. she croons mis- a Ring Lardn tr R are Neighbors never Goes out between acts, Diay. eu0 QO, 0. McIntyre’, bless him, has fleas again, Eddie Cantor smokes a Cigar o, @ year and always Sets sick : Octavus Roy Cohen writes tp | mother every day, _ . ; Win McHarg never leaves his re ment from the start to the a, of a magazine story. .__ Fas Hurst does her own mar . with @ basket... © Arthur p, merstein likes to boi! his own fee. . . . It makes a Boston pout to address a letter “Mass” after Boston... _ p Van, the actor, is getting rich » ufacturing soap and other Prog in Vermont. . . . Chic Sale igg ting the stage to write ang move to Southern California Eva Tanguay owns much vahe Los Angeles rea! estate. . jg Rogers is a chili con carne hee - « « Clayland Morgan of French line, often goes rowing Central Park. . . . Harriet Hoe the ballet dancer, has become Broadway toast. . . . Ann rews’ constant traveling comp; is Ella, her cat. . . . Mayor 3 ker’s boyhood friend “Duke” 5 rick has proved the most efti« Park Commissioner New York yy ever had. . . . Margaret § has resigned as editor of & Set. Maj. Gordon W. Lillie (Pa Bill), is building a town al! own out in Oklahoma. It is} modeled on Oklahoma days, tepes, Indian council house, typical old western hote! and the furnishings. It will be inhabe ed only by Indian and _ cow punchers who work (for Pawn Bill and the streets will be open the roaming of his immense buff lo herd. ‘Pawnee Bil! is one of richest of old time showmen, (Copyright. 1930.) Rikers Tells i ~ How He Broke: Into the Films By Will Rogers. ~HOLLYWOOD, March 22. ~ OW about this movie business and how I got my start. To be honest about it, I haven't yet GILLETTES FAREWELL _AT THE AMERICAN IN “SHERLOCK HOLMES’ Continued From Preceding Pag tague Shaw, Brinsley Shaw, Hen Lambert, J. Augustus McKeougiy William H. Barwald, Burford Hampden, Byron Russell, Alfref Ansel, Donald Campbell, I’red T ker, Herbert Wilson, Peg Entwi Roberta Beatty, Kate Byron, Do thy Peabody, Russell and Ros got a real good start. And the way Kingston. att ee I figure things, a fellow has to be’ @ success before he goes lecturing and crowing about himself. Out here in Hollywood, they say you're not a success unless you owe $50,000 to somebody, have five cars, can - develop temperament without notice or reason’at all, and have mixed up in four divorce cases and two breach of promise cases. Well, as a suctess in Hollywood, I’m. a rank failure and I guess I'm too-old to teach new tricks and besides I’m pretty well off domes- tically speaking and ain’t yearning for a change. Now about how I actually got started in this picture business. Mrs. Rex Beach wag really the one who helped me get started, by sell- ing the idea to Sam Goldwyn that he ought to star me in the movies. Mr. Goldwyn was connected with the Eminent Authors, Ince. of which Rex Beach was president. There was eight Eminent Authors in the outfit, maybe that’s where they got the name, I guess. ? . Ss TH the Arthur Casey Player W:: the Orpheum, starting nett Sunday night in “Little Ace dent” a modern comedy played for niné months in WN York last season, will be Glady Hulette, screen and stage artist? who will play her’ original role of Monica Case. Also specially a gauged is Charles La ‘Torre, wi has just returned from Jaondoa where he appeared in "Little Aw cident.” This will mark the first presentation of the play in & Louis, Theodore’ Dreiser's “A American Tragedy” will follow “Little Accident.” American Theater next week © when he will appear in the t tle role of his new comedy, “Paps Juan,"”" in which he has appeared in Chicago, New York, Boston sné other cities. The new play is bY the Spanish dramatists Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quinyero and wal. adapted by Helen and Harley Granville-Barker. It was made known in this country by Mt Skinner in Chicago last spring. It Qi SKINNER will come to the Same 11 ¥ v By the ROME Mussol sage tod shirts of of tome the eley “Post-Dispatch Bureau, | founding 201-205 Kellogg Building. “see Be } WASHINGTON, , March 22.— 000,000 ,¢ nomination of Federal! Judge fail. Th Thacher of New York in the -General of the United | @"ty. tes was unanimously confirmed After the today without de- | a te, He has had the unusual dis- | © com ton of having bis confirmation » held up because of his_clec- | a] power company holdings and | n pecause Of the fear that he pt be tainted with Russian mmunism. The Senate Judiciary Committee jayed its report on the nomina- n until he had sold his utility yrities after the nomination had n favorably reported. Senator erman (Dem.), North Carolina, »ked action until Thacher’s al. 4 connections with the Soviet svernment were investigated. Miss Mary Kilbreth, representa- e of The Woman Patriot, filed prief with the committee which ed that there was evidence of acher’s friendliness with offi- of Russian Communism. The ef also criticised one of Thach- s decisions In @ deportation case. pacher answered these charges in etter, placed in the Congres- snal Record today by Senator srah of Idaho, @ member of the ittee. . s Letter. “y have been advised,” wrote acher, “that some objection has en made to my qualifications for e office of Solicitor-General be- yse of a decision made by me in | e case of the United States of | erica ex-real John Voich (alias jevich) relator, against the »mmission of ‘Immigration. So that you may be informed re- rding the matter, I am taking e liberty of inclosing to you here- ith a copy of the memorandum jsion and ‘@ letter from the Dis- ct Attorney of this district en- | losing a copy of his correspond: | ce with the Attorney-General 4 the Commissioner of Immigra- on. You will note from these scuments that the department reed with the District Attorney | at the administrative record did st sustain the charges contained | the warrant of deportation, and cordingly the appeal which was ken by the District Attorney nding receipt of instructions om the Attorney-General was ithdrawn on advice from the Aft- rney-General. “I am also informed that some sestion has been raised because 1] ted a long time as counsel for he Amtorg Trading Corporation, corporation organized to carry » the Russian-American trade, it ting stated that this company as engaged in bringing into the nited States a large amount of ussian gold. . I represented this mpany in a purely professional pacity for about nine months be- » becoming a member of this rt, Feb. 3, 1925. | Not Concerned With Deal. “In February, 1928, the State k of Moscow shipped to New ork certain gold specie to be used a basis of credit for purely busi- ess purposes. This transaction urred after I had been on the nch three years. I was not con- rned in any way with this trans- | tion. “Perhaps I should also add that acted ag counsel from the time its organization until I became member of this court, for the ll-Russian Textile Syndicate, 4 yjections Because of Alleged Connections With Soviet Were Made in Senate. golicitor continue “The and Fard Sterling in one to follow, ae = to recover as well from the ill ef- fects of long days at the studio and late hours at Hollywood parties. When she left the hospital her weight was near normal and since she has lost more pounds, now weighing 107. I saw her the other day and she looks like the viva- cious flapper she was in some of ‘her first pictures. x "ae ~ LARA’S comeback picture, her Cria for her former popularity, will be “True to the Navy,” sim- ilar to one of the most successful she ever made, “The Fleet's In.” Her last picture and her six months’ retirement cost Clara much of her popularity. The esteem in which motion picture goers hold their favorites is judged by the number of letters they write. For a long time Clara got the most mail on the Paramount lot, but now she is second to Nancy Carroll. aa « * S Hollywood watched its indus- A try change from unbusinesslike metbods to exactly the opposite it also saw the passing of the actor who spent his fabulous salary as soon as he got it. A few years ago, when the prices for per- sonality reached un pr ecédented heights, Holly- wood’s new rich were flabber- gasted. They had sO muoh money they didn't know what to do with it, so they spent it, When the hey- day had passed, these lavigh DRESSER spenders found themselves mon- eyless, Today's stars apparently have profited by the experiences o? their precedessors. Most have trust funds so thet if they never play another role they can continue to live in comfort. But being a film player with ho > Western picture. .. Erich von me Stroheim will be monocless for the first time in ae “Three Faces mem Bast.” . . . eae Molly O'Day and Sally O'Neil, Se sisters, are to splay in a film called ~° “Sisters.” - « « Overweight has kept Miss wae O'Day away from mm ..s% the screen for i ae S many months... . VON STROHEIM Pounds, Mary Miles Minter. is losing them in the hope of ‘a comeback. . . . $100,000 worth of sets and properties were destroyed in the battle scenes in a recent war picture. . s . When a “prop” mail box was torn down four letters were found in it. Mary Astor is a rapt amateur photographer. . .. A basketball team in Volga, 8S: D., callS itself the Boatmen. ... that’s why she’s in pictures, one of the few people who ever walked in through gates swung wide open at her approach. . . * D IRECTOR ALLAN DWAN was ._“~ in New York making a picture called “East Side; West Side,” and needed someone to play a so- ciety girl. He tested about 48 of Broadway's show girls and actresses, None would suit, and the whole company waited idly while the role was being filled. Eventually someone suggested the daughter of the wealthy Mr. Heermance, who agreed that June might take @ test if she destred. June took it, and won tle. part easily, on condition that she would sign a three-year contract and come to Hollywood. June’s father said it was up to her, and she came—to get away, she says, from the endless round of teas, luncheons, dances and parties which claimed ali her attention and, so far as she could see, were aimless and a large waste of time, NYWAY Sam signed me _ up, and I starred in a series of 6- reel comedy dramas for him during 1921 and 1922, The out- standing picture of this group was .“Jubilo,” based on the theme of the song of that name, he wields the “sword of lath.” Pierrot, an office now held by An- tonio Moreno, corresponds to the vicé presidency. Punchinello, a character .in Italian burlesque sometimes called Punch, is secre-° tary; the treasurer, holder of the money bags, is Croesus, a character He also made “Doubling for in old-time pantomimic displays. Romeo” for this company. It. was Robert Edeson, one of the found- the story ofa cowhand who went ars of the Masquers, three years to sleep and dreamed he played ago, and its first president, pickei Romeo in Shakespeare's immortal the. officers” titles after consider- drama. I liked my work in this ing hundreds of possibilities. one a lot, but they had a sales icon- a) mee vention at the studio and showed the film to the gang. Although I Pica ‘icra. annere cot to - al thought the picture was very fun- ny, the boys seemed to think dif- lulu on their honeymoon trip. ferent and refused to laugh. At the After belng married in New York time I was nearly heartbroken, ! three t ' - ward and stopped here to visi, felt that I was @ flop and was Manners, who has had a few - u ern ag quit pictures. Gosh months’ experience on the stage, ih, Soave sti was asked to play a small part in “The Sky Hawk.” Before it was for Hal Roach and made a series completed he was induced to taka Of 2-reel comedies there. It's a seri- a featured role in “Journey's End” ©us businees—this making people and now he is in another picture. He is a juvenile of the Raymond e Py . Hackett type. laugh! With the "Shanghai Gesture” Cast at the Orpheum Theater Texas Steer’ in which I got the big comedy part of a Congress- man who was a Texas cowman, says he picked me out of al) the Ste: RORK who produced “A Hollywood actors because all the rest of them have morality clauses in their contracts and are afraid to act like a Congressman. But I'd been in the movies be- fore I signed up for “A Texas. Steer.” I've been in more-punkin’ seéd movies and most of the job was handling the rope. But that From Goldwyn’s I went to work is the story of an elderly sentle- man of sweet and gentile charac ter, or rare philosophy and wit dom, always sparkling with humor, and without a trace in pb condition or mental activity, that he has arrived at an age when all good people are expected to d& part from this life. — . . HARLOTTE GREENWOOD, C sta: of many musica! comedies, including “So Long Letty,” ™ coming to the American for an ¢® gagement of one week, beginning” Sunday night, April 6, in a be,” a farce comedy by 83. Kaye. Bryant Washburn, once * well known picture star of “Ski” ner’s’ Dress Suit” fame, returning to the stage after an absence of several years, heads Miss Greet wood's supporting. company. Errol in Hollywood. Leon Errol, noted Broadway stage comedian, is in Holly wood for a featured part in an all-staf ” screen novelty, “Paramount on Pa rade.” Richard abe SON ee en ef - + ee ee me” RE. - _ orporation organized to purchase 4 cotton in the United States, or which Mr. Alefander Gumberg general manager. As you are bo doubt aware, the purchase of w cotton through this agency ere very substantial, and of great portance to the cotton growers the South.” GERMANY TO TAX TEETOTALERS the Associated Press. BERLIN.—Seats on the water Wagon will be taxed in Germany this year providing the financial Program adopted by the Cabinet passes the Reichstag. Forty million marks are expect- ed to be raised for social welfare in this way. The tax is to be lev- fed on mineral water but since YWactically all the mineral waters runk in Germany are drunk by ple who (at least for.an hour or two) are putting aside the usual bottle of wine or glass of beer, it amounts to @ tax on abstinence. eee .AMUSEMENTS . ——,, GARRICK stiitats SUBBLE “auc a'r BUBBL New Midnight Show —— a°o Pr. M. Pa Ne, ~~ — = = = = -— -— -— -— - | __ *HOTOPLAY THEATERS ——-_———_————— ——E——E——Eee—eEeeeeeOe eel! ll

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rk Day by Dz . O. McIntyre Tech 22. ery songs. Ri -» + Ring Lara mingham Grabtland Rice ner ang ‘from a are neighbors city: superior Hot hurt fleas tyre’ Eddie Cantor smokes oe manu- maga- persona! & year and always gets Octavus Roy Cohen — mother every day. . McHarg never leaves hi ® apart. ACHER SONFRED. BS SOLICITOR OR GENERAL jections Because of Alleged Connections With Soviet Were Made in Senate. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 11-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, ._March 32.— ation of Federal Judge WILL RESIST ALL » ATTACKS, MUSSOLIM SAYS Same Spirit, win and Motto of 11 Years Ago Prevails, Armmi- versary Message Declares. . By the Associated Press, ROME, March 22.— Premier Mussolini, in a nation-wide mes- sage today addressed to the black shirts of all Italy on the occasion of tomorrow's commemoration of the eleventh anniversary of the founding of Fascist combat groups, said that every attempt against the united will of a nation of 42.,- 000,000 inhabitants was bound to fail. The message was contained _ & moment in our spirit and is im- mediately replaced by our anxiety to do and to realize.” The Premier said that “auring 11 years Fascism prevailed over a thousand diffieulties of every Sort, but many others, no lets grave, wait before us. Let us, therefore, regard with tranquil se- curity the unfolding of events. Retrograde forces in coalition against young Fascist Italy do not disturb us. Let us make known to every one that we have the same spirit, the same will and the same motto of 11 years ago. Ad- ded to that we have experience, method and a more profound __. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1930 AMUSEMENTS. “ODEON Fits, Atemoon. “LAST SYMPHONY CONCERTS March 28, 3:00 March 29, 8:30 EUGENE GOOSSENS, Conducting Concordia Seminary Chorus (125 Male Voices. Walter Wiemar, Director) ASSISTING. & Wagners “Bine Faust Ouverture A “FAUST” PROGRAM Bertiog's “Damnation of ¥ T Pieces from beuet.” une LISZT’S EPOCH-MAKING “FAUST” SYMPHONY Wales. ment from the start to ¢ be DOr con- of a magazine story. . blishing Hurst does her own Marketi he finish oc: Wane omas D. Thacher of Néw York; in the order sheet of the Fascist knowledge of men and things. Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. On Sale Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. golicitor-General of the Unitea | Party. With these reflections we rest one Telephone JEfferson 8616 re. with a basket... . isa os was unanimously confirmed After briefly reviewing the cir-| day to remember, while fascism nn tne merstein likes to Selpane le am. ie ine Senate today without de- cumstances of the organization of| enters its second decade which i Be sift tee... 16 Michie ae By. . He has had the unusual @is-|*#e combat groups, the Premier| will be more glorious and mote Wit Ne, 2—Greater Extertaloment Mepth © shaves pout to address a ietter ME ..n of having his confirmation | Continued: oeeenetite ee Fee: Le, G ranada shaving “Mass” after Boston. . / . Billy BM weld up because of his elec- “The reminiscence for us is only guard.” Van, the actor, ig getting rich man deal power company holdings and . ollies ss secause of the fear that he AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS : F ufacturing soap and other wt ine : Products Mhen & drunks jn Vermont. . . . Chie Sale is quit. ant be tainted with Russian 4 sy bus and ting the stage to write and munism. ~~? mii u blank : ate Judiciary Committee — TRE LATEST I SEX '% SEX APPEAL... TODAY, Attsad th Here’s the show of shows! 10 big acts rolled together Laffs...Melody...Jazz...Whoopee with move to Southern California. . The Ser hap- Eva Tanguay owns much valuable sayed ts report on the nomina- muse. AS los Angeles rea! estate. gts Witt yp until he had sold his utility han his Rogers is a chill cbt ‘enbae henna as after the nomination had had no . Clayland Morgan of the » favorably reported. Senator m other french line, often g0es rowing ermar Dem.), North Carolina, of my- Central Park. . . .?Harriet Hoctor, rocked tion until Thacher’s al. me worst the ballet dancer, has become g Mibeced connections with thé Soviet vs will Broadway toast. .. . Ann And. all t were investigated. ence of rews’ constant traveling companion -; Mary Kilbreth, pepresenta- all the is Ella, her cat... . ‘Mayor Wal. ‘ The Woman Patriot, filed ker's boyhood friend “Duke” Her. MBL pricf with the committée which rick has proved the most efficient sged that there was evidence of peepreet Park Commissioner New York has hacher's friendliness with offi- a: “The ever had... . Margaret Sangster MM,jsjs of Russian Communism. The has resigned as editor of Smart MMh-ic/ aso criticised one of Thach- Set. jecisions in a deportation case, 8 U ae answered these charges in nt Famarton ow Night GIRLS FROM 16 TO 60 Find Ont the ‘Secrets of Love! Learn a lesson from a headstrong girl who, instead of waiting did all the wooing her- ILLETTE HIS LAST PERFORMANCES IM THE THEATRE) "His Famous Creation U NIOWN (LINDELL Ghenandoah H!-POINTE os- Now at Four Theaters -:- self—and how! . “SHERLOCK HOLMES Tra Constance by William Oillette and Sir Grthur Conan mal /iee PAPERS ay wot PANT suiccrs S82] | BIENNEW | | ses on the Great Detective which has Mever Been Told in The Smartest, Mest ‘RICH JSCCCIL Unusual, Most Humorous 4 of Talking~Pictures! . DE IPF fa pche, a ter, has eae ngres- n Amer- Maj. Gordon W. Lille (Pawnee a pent ieee ee eee for his Bill), is building @ town all his bee Idaho, a member of the . "Mr. own out in Oklahoma. It is being _ 4 i : we, with modeled on Oklahoma days, with a ” Thacher’s Letter. : what tepes, Indian council house, a ; heen advised,” wrote Can s0- typical old western hotel and all | that some objection has mobbish- the furnishings. It will be inhabit. to my qualifications for es with ed only by Indian and cow boy P Solicitor-General be- yor does punchers who work for Pawnee es a ae ision made by me in m coun- Hill and the streets will Be open to | | . the United States of the roaming of his immemge buffa- , screen and stage artist, Bg" 6" 0's gress ime ee ae iar, - will pla vy her original role of s i — organ “i ns Sy hd i ica Ca Also specially en- Russian-American promis: ted that this company | AMERICAN—S3=, === Sun. Night, Apr. 6B—Mail Orders Now | eee, SUNT SAT HO" (iN PERSON | Miremucawtntcoeny | MEEBE -.- -*-BRYANT WASHBURN NIGHTS Fatt... $2.50 Soicony id $1.50, $f Suicca, 50 Cts. MATINEES, WED, and SAT. Pactws.. $2 Ecicony ‘$1.50, $i sa. wn. 00 Cte. J SSS QOSSSSSO aps I should also add that as counsel from the time : organization until I became er of this court, for the where ere | ‘ ‘kee -" Ne a “nen Piste 2 SM we hy i s epee We ae eer Fey, RN oe ‘* YS : - “4 TODAYS | ByoT® La INDEX cyte Sys cook eaten raat oO a" ork series Errol in Hollywood. HENRY DUFFY peo EDDIE PARDO & CO. CONGRESS EVERYBODYS pont nt pe Broadway's Smartest Song Comedian WINNIE LIGHTNER in Y ho” : Re FRITZ AND JEAN HUBERT ff wisn corse cov (Charles ¢ er ’ ! > q ee ee -aged in bringing into the “The Realistic Inebriates” ‘GH -PLUGIaeAn &. Grong returned from ~ J.ondon . etal a large amount of | ALL-TALKING UNDERWORLD HIT e rhe Poca car ose ol ussian gold. . I represented this | BEHEE & RUBYATTE CO. BROADWAY eantation ot ths “alee tk St pany in @ purely SS + ncikens thieniell SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! T : = + Titpaiiiad “ ty for about nine montns bDe- = oa e : ra-7 els Jeflerese rearning ena Es oo — ae bee becoming a member of this t ee Vie rapes yes American Tragedy” will follow a won. &. 2938. | NORMA TALMADGE ea are J \ot Concerned With Deal. SAT. WM +4 OFFICER “MEW YORK NIGHTS” Tin eee ren ntweien ed = ‘In February, 1928, the State z (fT , BRI E aj SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! > ell. ASTOR “AE: Same. WOO r -ertain gold specie to be used aut — by sell- when he will appear in the ti- c i- . ‘i ’ | : w_ basis of credit for pureiy bus NORMA "7 Wyn that tle role of his new comedy, “Papa ness purposes. This transaction | 5i KE Sueamen THEIR Own DESIRE -y ies. Juan.’ In which he has — wxenrred after Y had been on the THE A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! ea with in Chicago, New York, Boston ant Lench three t con- , — : , be years. I was notc ’ j ine., ©: other cities. The new play is by erned in any way with this trans- ROCKS ALL ST. LOUIS ! Ld ¥ a A bed * esident. the Spanish dramatists Serafin and etton THRILLING ALL-TALKIE Authors Joaquin Alvarez. Quinyero and was Another Charles Chaplin THE BISHOP MURDER CASE adapted by Helen and Harley . SAYS HARRY R. SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! Granville-Barker. It was. first OF THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT: “WAN CHESTEe made known in this country by Mr. — —e aoe cod HUD. in the story ef an gadeuy Sper ae ee Nop Fag Sy ee Sonxten “THEIR OWN DESIRE” wert IS tne story of an elderly gent c- tion organized to purchase in the telhies Nhe SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! i man of sweet and gentle charac- ‘ton in the United States, : ; ef Charile on the 2 me) ne NRTS eee -ral manager. As you are : | ¢ FG | Sensational Underworid Thritier up Was and without a trace in physical loubt aware, the purchase of DOORS OPEN ' , “BROADWAY” "YELI» one ©" condition or mental activity, thet He... -...6n through this agency 12 NOON : | ' ; ironat he has arrived at an age when S vere very substantial, and of great | 7 omedian oh! SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! ing for good people are expected to de- importance to the cotten growers Screen’s Gree i'@ Vets It was part from this life. Of the South.” Drama IN TALKING PICTURES | . , DiPaae 3906 Lasten Se wont Meera py ey” DAY SAYS NIE~ OF 4 BRB ACL-TALKING, SINGING. DANCING played HARLOTTE GREENWOOD, ana T0 TAX T TEETOTALERS POST-DIS ATCH. “CHASING mortal star of many musical comedies, | SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! in this including “So Long Letty,” 35 ‘ ciated Press. . at Groene es con- coming to the American fof an en- LIN.—Seats on the water ; ; -TALKING, SINGING, DANCING showed gagement of one week, beginning will be taxed in pent pane amy _BESSIE 2S Cooper tn ough 1 Sunday night, April.6, in “‘Meb- r providing the finance hee a : PEATURE! 3520 Newstead |‘ M b Ser the ry fun- be.” a farce comedy by B. M. adopted by the Cabinet te Ee SPECIAL MATINEE PEA nk dif- Kaye. Bryant Washburn, once 4 asses the Reichstag. | | “ee AU LAN 363) Detmar Lels Lok Moran in a katt | Michigan At the well known picture star of “Skin- Port. million marks are expect- . Bg | WINNIE LIGHTNER in a N. Béws. | Kentucky Matioes Festere, oken. 1 ner's’ Dress Suit” fame, returning a ft raised for social welfare —S : ) ; . | | 2 “SHE COULDA'T sy ae” was to the stage after an absence of in way. The tax is to be lev- Sen 7) ‘ ” BS : SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! Bremen oant - s. Gosh several years, heads Miss Greene i’ mineral water but since an | 4 <a | | 20th & Bremee EN DAY? vz.” wood s supporung company, rac’ y all the mineral waters : i | . . 4 PRIWHATAR 910) = bmg ru Germany are drunk by ) . A SUNN DE uF ‘ a 7 DICK ARLEN. MA! Cinderella) Ai. raikies. a . Leon Errol, ted Broadway = ™ no (at least for an hour pone - G UP Cherokee & lows | “Love, Live ead - pm seri- .... “3 iat ect res is Hollywood re putting aside the usual SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! | - € 1 fe CORAEG igre comediati, . win er it ane arre people for a featured part in an all-star sagt pangs Ms: = way in Face velen 6440 Fasive NORMA TALMADGE to x “NEW YORK NIGHTS” . SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! ENJOYAS | ha TAINMENT EV € one | ALL-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING “CHASING RAINBOWS” —BESSIE SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! “Paramount on Pa- iene — DICTU RE % not — & AMUSEMENTS . ga 6«“TIBBETT” ff HAS MUTUAL got the . . a ngress- Richard Dix GARRICK ascacrsate Wy the Voice that * DwWiman, ts Phone MAin 2651--We Mold Seats \@ scp ANYWHERE REGULAR POPULAR all the _~ | - all the . 3UBE ON Me STAGE clauses ‘ i | ami. “, BUBBLE BERT FROHMAN = ho. , - hee —_— = New Mudni “Midnight Show Saturday, 11730 P.M. P. M. exas bs i ee THE THE Mist CATHERINE OWEN | | AND HIS MERRY MELODIANS OFFER punkin es is 4 4 RK “TIBBET ged en novelty, LAUREL & HARDY RUDY BAIE @OR"“an in Re job __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ) ) wut that GRA N D one . < oe 5 | ,- AnD Msncos “IVORY” all RICHARD Dix. _ KEYS TO BALDPATE E\TRA ADDED ATTRACTION movie Al ° see DOCG &. z ei. <n ‘ S Se Ro eS , . nd Se y ne - e P: oe i = . rancis Renault vou can Vea | | The Slave of Fashion’ Nearhb' "cs Gowns Valued at 650,000 ‘ OTHER BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE “? Keys to Baldpate,” Grené UVpera House.

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ee 4P__ EAL ACHES and EY or by : ” ¥ 4 ry : nat me : . ae For Quality and os Years’ Practice & _ [ eee. Lae Be Ac. Ace Cooled root eqned. aon a ti iW Ping — yw Price See Sagi ft ry Rey Pairs of and. Sptistection. Beat . ‘ ¥5 b. Mother if. . | . x : ; oul Oe ee id amen ; iw ° ‘ Pa . fs aes ak PR ae ‘Kora ; “ . | 2 tall ett dade te ee ee oe er llen ’ . Py on. Tu _ % ; Jane Caulfield, daughter - Md ) cna pe Per 100 Ibs. *,.? Miss Caulfield will sail from | ‘ TT | 1-Piece Phe en @ Bed-Davenport Outiit Sr ote hw mere — -py Oo ge é * eAiage ape eS ine rl oo! Ce aa Kak, §- a ES iy 3 ve e PAR Rees Pats See - OWS. cogs noe oe Y wr 4 wba, sy pes as pe : r a ry * a eae a; = Ay : i cons. Tae eee SR eo a ; . ‘ * ri ei r¢ ‘ ¥ i a Be - “ Se 5 = , er Naa Soe: ne seat » a ‘ ns " y ~- . Pretec aN es ib ; ‘og ee ve Mes On AL > a - a pee ROS ee a a ~~ aah *s RET PN pee ~~ x ~~ ; Se 864 . ) : * j at] 7 “* AS S49 >, ® ¥ +2? ans - » pee > CRY si - he = ye oe it vey A OD Se mt al AIO te I _ ‘* ee “ . » “ _ at a g . _ . f . 2 — pS *. % ~ — ‘ ~ . Z ~ » * . » e 7 7 ~ - ~ i= world’s ors. ployed by way © size str@ lieve the of the 8 this wilh to depe a brill its esth The known @ is to be. avenue » mn Me ea EE." RADA, vvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvTVvVvVvVvVvYy NATURE is gradually loweringour ayes the growth ibe silky abundant | Hospital at San Francisco; a $1,- | . ES 7 cg | fifty-six | ability to grow hair. Baldness.is hair. With Dandetine it is s0 easy to | 000,000 Federal buiidiig at Scran- (daa ks A Beautiful Quality Suite at a Very Low Price! ie change i1 becoming the rule among men; au- “train” a child's hair; to keepit order-| ton, Pa., and one costing $900,0 : ge OS esi — She ytd | could de thonities predict the day of feminine _ fy, sparkling,cleans Danderine accent |at Memphis, Tenn; a $585,000 im- x Tata ff ‘* Yours — be es ae day and a bedfoom at night with this 11- | errr | Id’sh migration station at Seattle; a baldness is coming. ates, the natural curl of a child’s hajr. FRtIOR -davenport, bunny ‘chair and fireside the’ same Now, more than ever before, it ‘is A gitl’s waves lop ‘more natural when | $830,000 building at Denver and ‘ee : te) ose ¥ : : necessary for the whole family to “set” with it. They stay in longer. | smaller structures at Honolulu. | 1A) ies = — mW te “~ © oe ss , chair are na ochbor peodeeats Other p pieces are: — lamp, table lamp stories practice proper care of the hair: ''” [Jse Danderine with children'to over- McMinnville, Tenn., Rushville, Ind., | WW if ine? a A of ‘ F ; ome : with shade, pee «/Fgbonsors occasional table, 1 6) ; and we - Millions of men and women know. -«:'¢ométheevileoffreqaent washing. It [294 Waynesburg, und Tyrone, Pa y ‘a Pee? |: Be > i Aa or, at tS a FS i ae “a” ay Orang: : | . = ; f- ; . Cede = $s. :" . ” iy. 8 o, * at : 2 7 ee : 3 ; . % : ; % Yellow a F Cocnttton tt MIAMI SOCIETY STIRRED aS ARY . | INE & 628 ae ae a. y | be used rame Garage pecifications BY CHARITY BENEFIT SUIT | im od pis cate 14 oe Bee ea - yo | and og Bungalow Gable Root, covered with a 3-piy Siate e Many Named as Defendants in ‘oy ae See : i eB os . lor, d ranteed 10 years. y ; ers. eX q . iS Sg : ot ee oe 2 large double widows in the @-car size. $10,000 Action Deny They Con-: . i ors. iferraice | oS a a - t ce aoc : silliest ETS 4 x4 deusding, 2 feet on center, By pegees kommiery Ame ne Patogesers. ) _ heavily nickeled : Sax be 5. Leveere, 2-.feet on center and well MI AMI, Pie. "Marck 22. —BSoci- | , shelves. Either 8 75 ee gl Clear ~4* drop siding. all full iengib.. | | ety circlés of Miami were aroused | My ~ recat iltus- 19- ee gg arte le gy 7 today over the naming of more OG. sneer recieves tside of bubdt is the very best ) - aittade of fir. pt - rm et iy | than 20 leaders as defendants in Only $I Down : ; ie = tr ors m m . — a: inches thick, Gertteal grain fir, either suit for $10,000 damages gtowing r ‘ ap > sae ; Color Into Your Klichen With Pe aft ; glass or panel. out of a society circus given as a | This ee Alley entrance doots are hung on box rail charity benefit at Miami Beach, | ‘4 2 , ae | Green Ensemble” nig’ without going through yard serv. (| March 7 and 8. : | | —s : a - os , - | 2S ice door, | of two of the origanal ast , ee - in igi alt for color in the kitchen is to stay.. Yours will Names: | } t 7 i ts * hess. buildings ie all fises-clam welle pe susan a i § | HT PR: TR be a moderaty furnished kitchen with this gayly mm A tht seasoned Jumber. | rey “3 a” = ? ie ; . a* "er * ‘as Ae s 1ICs : porcelain -top table, chairs, kitchen stoo & GARAGES mumbo W. Gannett, news- i ae \e G 7— s 2-Car (18x18) $ 5 7 5 aeupar Mini Beach, end’ Col, i i = Garage Complete Saige tn BRICK GARAGE SPECIFICATIONS §| social cca dis. ae Wine inch floor and foundation. Alley entrance doors. are mat brick walls, any col- ae opedified: under trate ne earages Two iarge double windows. as Bungalow gadle roo with) Qat_service S908, | _ fire-resigting eas a shingles ers or the-four charities it was expected to benifit, appar- C. GARRETT CO. fe ae * net ‘| without consulting’ ‘those whose BUNG ALO mames added brilliance tothe list. W SARAGES. Many, of, the defendants asserted ‘that they had not acted as com- | atk Sh : ~y og 7. att; +; av sa 8 ] ’ Mittée’ memberg, nor had they Pager : pre heey ‘blo ‘ Cash or Hey: , ~ aoe | avE on ‘cofisented to serve AS patrons or 4 ‘ é? , ? we Fee eo ‘ ie J ' ye . ™ . a © 4% . his ” , ; “hg a of ‘A 7 , (a patronesses of the'affair. Among’ @:*: co olIKot GTO Lit wit 3: ie ‘Ng End Lae agate obi gin® galihg *) -ar.,. Road *2009 Me sed wh TE she ERE ens } the latter were Mr, and Mra, Hew- sabi seniteeiet Alias PAY Lt SAA MN Ate a ONE AOE LO : ESTER TEereeran ane —_—$ tt wn, man Ce ee ee ee eee : aa aa | e Bro James. i. Gil and PETES Od RE OL NS RR ee, me ae eae? oe bP CR LETT Fs 6 Te RRS St OR es 5 ke a EY Ae ee ee . eee ee © 8. Cooper, — , pe . ae ; ' a eee Fie Dee SOS S6 NN he PML kA! A A ne nmr a cece ’ 5 _ % —— eS ; ee ee

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| r7_\ Magazine March 23, 1930—Supplement of the oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ” For Quality ang rice See Us aalon a8 take Pp: a >. ‘ AAW rhs i . a eee Aenda . onim~ oreo Gallon » Per 100 Ibs, . Per 1090 Ibs. .«. Per Gallon +. Per Galion NT c GArfieid 6329 - pat 0) ., WNP 3-19 OnDe~1ID~IO CODOOCo“dCowIO “unogt vwvweqwwy vvvvvvvVvVTVvVvVvVv Vv wv HHT} 7 First bite : & ~ . , “ ta , ame org oe. * oy at sgt SSeS a ¥ - 2 ta Ket ale Sake ie oS % "et Srey & Fr i ~ (P- * i es m oe - AS * P ' it - A: \? # A» 2 tye Sy ; Ly in Colors By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. ODERN architecture, now in the throes of radical transition, is being subjected to another revolution- ary experiment with the recent announcement of plans for the construction in New York of what will be the world's first skyscraper in col- ors. Many buildings have em- ployed modest touches of color by way of adornment, to empha- size structural design or to re- lieve the conventional monotone of the structural material, but this will be the first skyscraper to depend almost exclusively on a brilliantly colored exterior for its esthetic appeal. The structure, which will be known as the Fashion Building, is to be erected on upper Fifth under the auspices of Amos Parrish & Company, spe- cialists in problems of mer- chandising and in forecasting fashion trends, a service which they dispense to several hundred stores ia the United States. The building will be 720 feet high. According to the accom- panying sketch, it will have fifty-six stories, but a simple change in the steel specifications could deliver sixty-six stories with slightly lower ceilings in the same height. The first ten stories are intended to be suit- able for retail-store space and the upper floors for office space, avenue . with the office elevators going tight through the store Dbuild- ing, making their first stop on the tenth floor. It is the treatment of the ex- terior, however, which marks an Innovation and which arouses the curiosity and interest of all persons interested in architec. ture—and this, to some degree, means practically everyone who isin any way to come in contact with the structure. HE color effect is to be achieved by the use of standard terra cotta blocks, glazed in the required color. Centuries ago the Chinese used similarly glazed tiles on the roofs and other parts of their more im- posing structures, and the color thus produced has been found (0 be practically weather-proof and hence imperishable. Orange, red, green, blue and yellow are the colors that will be used in greatest abundance, and on the front face of the ‘frowning tower of the building Will be an idealized figure of a Woman, .n colors, to represent Fashion A year blanning ago Amos Parrish. on constructing A building that would serve as a ‘rt of fashion center, and at the “me time wanting a building ‘hat would in a very real muse reflect and symbolize the lUnctions it was serving, went wth his problem to William Bergen Chalfant, a young but *ell-known Pittsburg arcliitect ‘ Was Parrish’s idea that for me ‘ake of advertising value a viking building should be en- “aged. And since fashion it- a ‘Sa reflection of mass taste, ’ wae thought that the appeal ‘“€ building should be emo- 2 Utne) a) 0 have wide effective- ‘solve this problem Chalfant ediately suggested that the be done in colors, a °n which represents & in architec- seems to be a ‘ TERR | ““ departure dr, = “Ut which rather than intellectual in _ natural expression of Chalfant’s | background and training. For Chalfant was born 38 years ago in Tsinan, the capital of Shan- tung Province, China, where his father’ has long been en- gaged in missionary work. While a youth in China young Chal- fant had ample opportunity to ~s - - 4 F f oe SN ok We mn “hehe, : yy ‘es i ¥ ” : 7 : ; - . ‘ . ey : + . aS? 2, y “1 : rs + ; . , . "tee M Ta . . : . : ea J . . » 4 . 3. Pe | oe aie ° ug 4 4 . ¢ : : 3 —e A é - us ss y rm . . ; i & ? *, “ . ‘ . % . “ ‘ . *.. = | a? a. : ‘ * as > a » 2a) hae 4 - ==, _ 4 _ ~* . Mii os 52 Wee ae s 7 ®. % un ; Me og» : > eee a as ~ * * o en” ae ee et ~ E . hac fe vy 2 4 ie) ~% ¥ s > ~S + y ; ; 7 4 . t_- P= 3 ae x > ? é a2% , ae . > x : : K2oks y x - 2 Y a , > 3 bre ’ i i, - ota” ns . a ese ‘77 wr : . ‘ = . a OM eae? = er Se eee ; -_ = “ “J a ‘s s -~ > = * « 4 = 5 é ¢ q s wit ak % ca ‘ P - : - ne 7 Ae gue aids | - ey et - F A, > , , ; oe ee 4 “ WO . we . 7 . ¢ v 7 : ~~ , . J — . > ‘ ~ % : Ss a be >.“ Ieee we ‘ é 2 ee » s: . Rs 5 f 4 4 : + * ‘ 6 ¥ g " iD : - - 4 ‘ d . s oa * W orld’s etch of the Fashion Building, which will be erected om upper Fifth avenue, in Pittsburg and on being grad- vated worked with Professor Hornbostle, head of the school, on plans for new buildings for the Institute. Hornbostie was very sympathetic toward Chal- >, - . » . he = . i> os - - : pn ee a se " ~ “ Tes Seay) " : . ~ = a * “ Pr A+" b - ee ple OPS Le ; $ e — : acdc Looe Fee a > wee fant’s original ideas about the use of color in architecture, as was Raymond Hood, then an in- structor in the school, though now a world-famed architect. Chalfant later designed the Ma- sonic Temple in Miami, the high- school group at Coral Gables and other buildings. Color Achieved With Glazed Terra Cotta Blocks, in _ Five Tones. played a part in each of these buildings, but it was not until Amos Parrish came to him that Chalfant saw, and grasped, his opportunity to use color on a large scale and to make it the chief medium of appeal. A. building in full color was decided upon. Such a building has not yet been done, although the Radiator Building in New York does make dramatic use of color to heighten the effects of the design. Other efforts to use color have. all been rather half-hearted and have all apparently been premised on the theory that color should merely subserve the interests of plastic decoration, instead of being used, as Chalfant contends it should be used, directly as a me- dium in itself and not merely to emphasize details. HE dependence on color rather than on mere de- sign for appeal is not: whim on the part- of Chalfant, but rather is based on a definite ar- tistic creed which the architect defends without any air of apol- ogy. The logic of color in build- ing is advanced by the architect himeelf as follows: “All buildings up to the pres- ent have been built with a ma- sonry tradition, which means that monotone has been fixed in the general mind as normal for any structure. All forts : to escape from the m ry tradi- tion have been turned into high- ly abstract channels, such as those indicated by Le Corbusier in France and Frank Lloyd Wright in America, who have argued with genius, though somewhat narrowly, I think, that a true modern expression should be in metal and glass, reflections of our machine age. “But theories of art always yield to practice, and to affect in practice a metal-and-glass or any other form of purely sub- jective design always involves an actual internal hypocrisy not less _objectionable than that which it is supposed to abolish. On the other hand, the moment we treat the outside of a build- ing in a way which is impossible to stone, we immediately, with- out strain, get away from the masonry structural tradition in expression and are freed to any sort of ‘skin’ expression which our taste prefers, and so can es- cape monotone and achieve whatever color effects we desire. “In short, the idea of the building in full color is not pre- sented solely as a stunt; it is seriously advanced as a genuine solution for the problem of ex- pression of the Modern Age, and in addition provides an emotion- ally esthetic value where the machine solutions provide intel- lectual ,estheticism alone.” N THB adopted sketch all sur- face materials, with the excep- tion of a few ornamental de- tails not absolutely necessary to the scheme, are standard ma- chine-cut terra cotta block, with the addition of a triangular shape which can be economically produced in the same manner. The only variation from the standard block will be found in the coler of the glase, which is _ always applied after the block is cut. The cost of the proposed building and lot is roughly esti- mated at about $16,000,000, only about half of which will be for the building itself. The color scheme as presented in the accompanying sketch by the architect ise not necessarily the one that will be adopted finally, but is one of several] pos- sible schemes under considera- tion.

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bs ee = ~ ; The AGE-OLD ART of CHINA COMES t BROADWAY Mei Lan-Fang, Greatest Chinese Actor, Now the Newest Sensation in New York —What He Is and What He Represents. EI LAN-FANG, who its China's greatest actor, has come to Broad- way. And though he gives his plays in his native language and without ,any scenery whatsoever, and without a sin- gle woman in the cast, he has scored one of the great successes of the season. Critics and public alike acclaimed him immediately. His engagement, which was to have been‘limited to two or three weeks at the moat, has been indefinitely extended, and it is almost impossible to get tickets for any performance. So great is Mei Lan-Fang’s skili that he is able to project the most subtle ranges of emotion despite the fact that only a negligible few in hie audiences are able to understand the dialogue. He assumes only feminine roles. M. de Gracia Concepcion, a Philippine scholar and studente of the Oriental es- thetic, who has had an opportunity to observe the reaction of both Hastern and Western audiences to Mei Lan-Fang, here discusses his art,.its origins and background. Mr. Concepcion, who its re- turning to his home in the Philippine Ie- lands after a long stay in New York, has published several books of verse in English. By M. DE GRACIA CONCEPCION NEW YORK. EW YORK CITY these days is defi- nitely captivated by the glamorous = East. To be more specific, it is the 2 Chinese bloom that has suddenly in- fused its essence and has now found “the thing.” And it was not the army of Chiang that did it; neither its too persuasive food nor the depth of its ethical teachings by Confucius and Lao-tze. It is the Chi- nese theater that is solely responsible for this, and this theater, by the way, is a one-man show in the universal person of Mei Lan-Fang. He is still a very young man, very dainty to look at. The investiture of the poetic appellation as the first of The Pear Orchard did not miss its mark. At the Forty-ninth street The- ater he is filling the house to capacity where he gives ‘“‘The Suspected Slip- per,’’ “The Exorcising of the Fox Spirit,”’ ‘‘The Heroic Maid’’—to name only a few titles from his wide range of repertoire. At the Plaza Hotel he holds audi- ences to the press. He is quite lib- eral in distributing his off-stage hours to tea functions given him in his honor, while his press representative gets furious for his inability to appre- hend him. It is said that he brought with him costume property valued at $100,000 and jewelry which is above that mark. It is to be noted that in the Chinese theater scenery is practically unknown and such other stage splendors as are essential for Ziegfeld’s Follies, for in- stance. The costumes, therefore, make up for what it lacks in other things. ARLY in his age, Mei Lan- rns showed special aptitude for dramatic talent. This may be said to be an inherited pro- ficiency in the arts from his for- bears. Like some of our famous stage characters, he began his career and soon identified himself in female impersonation at the age of 12. From then on his rise to national ac- claim in China was meteoric, and to- day, at the age of 32, he commands the adoration of the whole Chinese people. Articles of apparel are named after him: lip-sticks, dresses, hats, shoes and popular brands of foods. In China such adulation would be inevitable, for the young man com- bines in his profession the highest cultivation of culture. Besides being an actor, he sings, paints and writes exquisitely. It is said that he is the author of many of the plays in his stock of productions. The royal summonses were served upon him—that is, the sumptuosity of such imperial remnants within the Re- public, granted or bestowed upon him the highest honors which were tradi- tionally given by the past Emperors, to the greatest of their actors. This was in 1923, in the presence of the deposed Emperor, Hsuan T'ung, in the Yang Hsin Palace of the ancient city. it is undoubtedly the supreme ex- Page Two. ‘nated pression of art, this which Mei Lan-Fang now is conveying be- fore the American public. Such world celebrities as Fritz Kreis- ler, the Crown Prince and Prin- cess of Sweden and others have proclaimed his triumph. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, in conjunction with Mrs. W. C. Wu, the wife of the Chinese Minister to the United States; Charles R. Crane, former Minister of the United States to China, Profs. John Dewey and Pau! Monroe, together ~* with the China [netitute have co-ordi- their labor in mak- ing it possi- ble for Mei Lan - Fang and his com- pany to visit this country. The stccess of the under- taking is without par- allel, consid- ering the barriers of language and technical differ- ences between the West- ern stage and that of Eastern, in the case of the Chinese. The forte of Mei Lan- Fang ‘on the Chinese stage is the impersona- tion of female charac- ters-—and for this mat- ter, no Chinese actor could achieve distinc- tion in any other part, at least not to the same height as that of the fe- male impersonator. Sex has never been banned as a theme in Chinese plays. It has played an important factor indeed in the development of the ancient dramas—as something primal. And women have acted on the stage. It was not until Ch’ien Lung, the Emperor (1736-1795) came into power that women as actresses came into general dis- repute, hence their ab- sence from the stage al- together. From then on the female parts were taken by men. And then women as auditors fad- ed away. Even to this day there is only one mod- ern theater, the very up-to-date one, which does not discriminate against the admission of women even in the audience. In Pekin there are two old-style ,the- aters. One-does not ad- mit women, while the other only admits a very limited number in speé- clally designated boxes in the balcony. Some modern theaters now al- low women downstairs in a specially designat- ed section. The repub- lican regime brought back to the stage certain of the priviieges of women ac- tresses that they enjoyed before the reigh of Ch’ien Lung. Music is considered an integral part of the Chinese drama. For the actors sing, that is; when they reach the highest pitch of emotional expression, similar to that of the ancient Greek plays. The musical dramas are char- acterized by their musical instru- ments: the P’i-huand, which is accom- panied by brass percussion instru- ments; the hu-ch’in, a two-stringed violin, bowed with a horizontal mo- tion; the k’un-ch’u, which is the flute and reed motif. This latter flour- ished during the Yuvan and Ming dy- nasties of the 1280 to 1664 period. It the most re- cent date that an attempt is be- ing made by younger play- wrights to present spoken dramas in the manner of the European stage. The Chinese stage is a repository of the legendary heroes and heroines and is peopled by soldiers of fortune, em- perors, scholars, priests and famous beauties. There is queer blending of the tragic and comic. History, religion and ethics furnish the mainspring of frequent battles, songs and mysteries. There is nothing realistic in the Chinese drama. It is a highly-col- " Plays Three photographs of Mei Lan-Fang, the greatest Chinese actor. Beethoven at the Age of Five-and-a-Half Louise Mary Meiszner, of St. Louis, Can’t Reach the Pedals on By a Member of the Post-Diepatch Sunday Magazine Staff OUISE MARY MEISZNER is such a little girl that her age is still figured in half-years. Loulse Mary is five-and-a-half. But that is no particular claim to fame; there are lots of little girls that old, and many girls a great deal older -—though not all of them admit it. The ay . e~ “ sy ored and sensitized vision of the ex- otic, far removed from the everyday realities of life. .There is a seeming magical touch when one is carried away by the impressionism afforded by music, metre, rhythmic gestures, postures—composite of the centuries of Chinese civilization and culture. The Chinese theater is the quin- tessence of beauty in meager lines and Mej Lan-Fang is the consecrated spirit and interpreter of that beauty. quality that makes Louise Mary differ- ent from most little girls is that al- ready she's a planiste and a musician, and one who has absolute pitch— which is to say she can tell the key of C when she hears it, or F sharp, or G flat, or any other note. You strike the note and Louise Mary calis it. Louise—because we know her well enough by now to drop the Mary—is the daughter of John Meisz- : ner of 3729A aN Bamberger avenue. Mr, Meiszner is a musician; he plays the flute in one of the large motion- picture houses. Mrs. Meiszner is a musician, too, though not engaged in pro- ‘ fessional work. She is a pian- iste, she and Mr. Meiszner at- tended the Royal Academy Franz Liszt in Budapest. It was only a few weeks ago that Mr. Meisz- ner was practic- ing one morn- ing on his in- strument, as all good musicians should, and he blew, or puffed, or whatever flute players do, two C nat- urals. Louise had been lis- tening to her father practic- ing — maybe just to see that he didn’t loaf on the job— and she imme- diately demand- Louise ed to know why Mary he had given fly ~ ’ iy b - “ « 7 eee oe ee aX ~ cession to an unosus pecting world. “How did you know they were Ca?” Mr. Meias- ner asked’ his daughter. Sunday Magasine—St. Louls Post-Dispatch—— March: 23, 1930. and both Her Piano, But She Gets Along Without Them. “Why,” said Louise, rather bewil- dered at such a strange question, “! know all the notes when I hear them.” “Uhm hmm,” thought her father. “Uhm hmm. Well, we'll just see.” So becoming articulate he again put his lips to his flute, blew, and said: ‘What was that? What's this? How about that?’’ And Louise called every note as it emanated from the flute, called it correctly. Louise has been learning to play the piano since she was 3. Her mother is her teacher, and it is a very pleat ant job, for Louise likes to do what you didn’t like to do—ehe likes practice. She has gotten along the road to where she plays Paderewski’s **Minuet,”’ Dvorak’'s ‘“Humoresk,” Beethoven's “Fur Elise."’ Now she is gOing to take on a little Mozart. I want to tell you the girl's She can’t reach the ped- along without Her small hand has diffl- culty in stretching over the great territory covered by an octive, but S:° exhibited her skill to me, and there. als, but them. she. gets she does it, even if she has (0 strike the tip of the last key with the tip of her little finger to attain her desire. And true enough, whet she’s stretching toward the end of the keyboard, you expect her to lose her balance and topple off the stool. But she manages to stick to it. There 's no weak performance ‘when Louise plays. She strikes her notes roundly. The other day she broke the hammers on three keys. Notes—-she doesn’t need notes. She can play from memory. She playeé the “Minuet” for me with her note before her, and after a bit she did the trick. without her notes. She has a very good memory. 3 sides learning the piano, she pursues her academic studies at the Rose Fat % ning kindergarten. The children wer to have a performance recently and the teacher decided Louise would fur nish the mustc. It was necessary that she play “The March of thé Wooden Soldiers.” S90 she got ‘b? music one day and knew it by memor! the next. Not long ago she gave her first coe cert performance. She played for * week at a large neighborhood movi? house. “Did her. “Oh, yes,” she said. “How many of them?” I asked. “All of them,” she told me. So you see she’s atcepted. anybody applaud?” ‘I asked By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch tend Sunday Magasine * NEW YORK. ECAUSE a wife worked hard for nine years, Charles T. Davis, said to be the world's richest ex-convict, paroled recently, is shar- ing the $3,000,000 she earned. But, blessed by fortune and cursed by fate, he’s suspicious and she's unhappy. Although she built up their $57,000 medical-supply business to a $3,000,000 concern, in the decade since he was incarcerated for the mur- der of a detective, the two are estranged over business troubles. When Davis was released from Dan- nemora prison, in this State, on March 1, there was no joyous meeting be- tween the two. He sped westward in & private car. She wished him “God- speed"’ and remained in Brooklyn. More than a score of years ago Davis married Henrietta Roesler. She was an elocution teacher in Brooklyn. He was a $16-a-week clerk. Looking forward, they planned to start an in- dustry. She helped him save $500. Some of it came from a small inheri- tance from his grandfather; the rest from his salary. Some of it came from the tiny sums which she earned ad- dressing envelopes, teaching elocution, and the pennies she saved by skimp- ing food. Together they started the medical-suture industry in the cellar of their home. “My education did not give me the background for a business career the college girl gets today. The only spe- clal training I had was in elocution. That was the career I had in mind be- fore I fell in love. But when we start- ed our little business of selling hot- Water bottles, crutches and instru- ments to doctors and hospitals, | was the office manager, and a little bit of everything else that was needed,” Mrs. Davis explains. “All I knew about keeping books was the training I got in running a house on a careful budget. But my father was a self- made business man and I could not re- member when my mother had not helped him.” Because sutures have to be steril- zed, the wife often sat up all night in the little plant, attending to that end of the work, too. During the ensuing years the bus!- hess grew and began to stand on its “ny feet. Two children were born: Austin, now 21, and Luther, now 15. Out of the cellar into a factory. A partner was taken in, and the itm came to be known as Davis @ Geck, Ine, it was then, according to Mrs. Davis, mat she discovered her husband was Unusual.” ' “Mr. Davis always was decidedly dif- *rent,”’ she said. “I made allowances. *Moothed things over, tried to hold ‘riendships together, and called pecull- arities genius to myself until the trag- *¢y occurred.” | hang was obsessed with countless ee The least difficulty made him ~ He grew thin. He lost his ap- .. "SO afraid of disease germs was a he would spend hours at a time ‘ing and bathing himself. One Heat of the a the business moved

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= [Made Her Husband a MILLIONAIRE while _ Three photographs of Mei Lan-Fang, the greatest Chinese actor. ethoven d-a-Half teach the Pedals on er Piano, But She Gets long Without Them. ‘Why.’ said Louise, rather bewil- pd at such a strange question, “'! >w all the notes when I hear them.” Uhm hmm,” thought her father. mhmm. Well, we'll just see.’’ 80 becoming articulate he again put lips to his flute, blew, and said: hat was that? What's this? How pt that?’ And Louise called every e as it emanated from the flute, ed it correctly. puise has been learning to play the no since she was 8. Her mother her teacher, and it is a very pleas- job, for Louise likes to do what didn't like to do—she likes to ctice. She has gotten along ‘the d to where she plays Paderewski's inuet,” Dvorak’s ‘‘Humoresk,” thoven's ‘Fur Elise.”’ Now she is ng to take on a little Mozart. HE exhibited her skill to me, and I want to tell you the girl's ythere. She can’t reach the ped- but she. gets along~ without >m. Her small hand has diffi- ity in stretching over the great itory covered by an octive, but does it, even if she hes to ike the tip of the last key with ih tip of her little finger to attain desire. And true enough, when s’s stretching toward the end of the board, you expect her to lose her ance and topple off the stool. But manages to stick to it. There is weak performance ‘when Louise ys. She strikes her notes roundly. e other day she broke the hammers three keys. : Notes—-she doesn’t need notes. She n play from memory. She played > Minuet" for me with her notes fore her, and after a bit she did the ck. without her notes. She has a very good memory. Be Jes learning the piano, she pursues r academic studies at the Rose Fan- ng kindergarten. The children were have a performance recently and e teacher decided Louise would fur- h the music. It was necessary at she play “The March of the coden Soldiers." So she got the usic one day and knew it by memory @ next. Not long ago she gave her first con~- ert performance. She played for ® eek at a large neighborhood movie Duse. “Did anybody applaud?” ‘I asked “Oh, yes,’ she said. “How many of them?” I asked. “All of them,” she told me. So you see she's accepted. ame , ’ tS o ek Charles T. Davis. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. ECAUSE a wife worked hard for s nine years, Charles T. Davis, said to be the world’s richest : ex-convict, paroled f/ » recently, is shar- | BOF, te ing the $3,000,000 : she earned. But, blessed by fortune and cursed by fate, he’s suspicious and shes unhappy. Although she built up their $57,000 medical-supply business toa $3,000,000 concern, in the decade since he was incarcerated for the mur- jer of a detective, the two are estranged over business troubles. When Davis was released from Dan- bemora prison, in this State, on March | there was no joyous meeting be- ween the two. He sped westward in a private car. She wished him “God- speed’ and remained in Brooklyn. More than a score of years ago Davis married Henrietta Roesler. She vas an elocution teacher in Brooklyn. He was a $15-a-week clerk. Looking forward, they planned to start an in- tustry. She helped him save $500. ‘Some of it came from a small inheri- ‘tance from his grandfather; the rest ‘rom his salary. Some of it came from the tiny sums which she earned ad- cressing envelopes, teaching elocution, anc the pennies she saved by skimp- ing food. Together they started the medical-suture industry in the cellar of their home. My education did not give me the deckground for a business career the college girl gets today. The only spe- (lal training I had was in elocution. That was the career I had in mind be- ‘ore fell in Jove. But when we start- ‘c our little business of selling hot- Water bottles, erutches and instru- Rents to doctors and hospitals, I was se office manager, and a little bit o everything else that was needed,’’ Mrs Davis explains. “All I knew ‘out keeping books was the training ‘got in running a house on a careful dudget. But my father was a self- dace business man and I could not re- member when my mother had not belped him.” Because sutures have to be steril- wed. the wife often sat up all night in ‘le little plant, attending to that end of the work, too. During the ensuing years the busi- ‘8 grew and began to stand on its “ty feet. Two children were born: Austin, now 21, and Luther, now 165. VENTUALLY the business moved Out of the cellar into a factory. _ © partner was taken in, and the ‘TS came to be known a@ Davis & "0CkK, Inc | ‘‘ Was then, according to Mrs. Davis, “ti she discovered her husband was “SU8Ua) ‘T Davis always was decidedly dif- ss she said. “I made allowances, othed things over, tried to hold my “Ships together, and called peculi- a cenius to myself until the trag- “! Occurred.” _ “Sie was obsessed with countless ay The least difficulty made him “ He grew thin. He lost his ap- ‘Oo afraid of disease germs was \¢ would spend hours at a time ‘2 and bathing himself. One t 7% i) . ! es i <™, Bs mils v 7 a . 5 wy : # cater hanatic os —_ oo ald 4 alee if nae y X f "9 ie’ Hy ” © ? - Reet,’ & yt ede oe eens Mi.» ‘ies ge dlepent nw " a Sy) e : gy tinte ‘ A coi ne =) nea eo ~ . 7 ; ™ : pagel epee yrtetsyatdy idl ies ) ~~

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Deighton M. Jones, the millionaire policeman of Les Angeles. By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. wevalt HEN Mark @QG@. Jones, pioneer left a conservative sons, Deighton and was evidenced through large, leather- Treasurer of the county. The million Merchants Bank and Trust Company. banker, died in Los Angeles in 1922, he record, a million J ) dollars and two YY “Bill.” The con- servative record bound ledgers kept scrupulously accu- rate during the time Mr. Jones was dollars was accumulated in a great measure while he was president of the The two boys came as just the natural order of events. Like most bankers’ sons when there are two in the family, one of them was destined to carry out the paternal traditions, and the other to show scant interest in dollars and fluctuating stocks. ‘.Bill’’ Jones settled down toa study of rates and interest and mar- gins. Deighton decided to be a de- tective. Whereupon, their paths di- verged. Today the spotlight is turned upon the “‘cop.”’ Deighton has brought major attention to the prosaic name of Jones. Out in Los Angeles, men of bank- ing circles raised their financial eye- brows when, in 1915, it was rumored about that one of Mark Jones’ boys was going ‘‘on the force.” Deighton, the younger son of the two, a hand- some, sturdily-built chap whom everyone liked, had decided his role in life would be that of staiking crim- inals and helping to guard the city while others slept. Deighton, who could have entered the employ of a banking house as something better than a clerk! Deighton, whose social standing was established and who might be looked upon as a ‘“catch”’ by any of the scores of debutantes brought forth in the California me- tropolis! Deighton a “cop’’! The idea seemed preposterous. UT that is exactly what he be- came. Mark Jones’ son strode before the Police Commission one day and in his happy, confident man- ner announced that he wanted to join the force and, if it pleased the board, he was ready to undergo examination . at any time or place which might be designated. ; It is recalled that some members of the board smiled at what seemed to be a young man’s whim. An $§865- a-month job would be nothing for him. But Deighton meant it, and he suc- ceeded in convincing the board that he meant it. The fact that he was a wealthy banker’s son had nothing to do with the matter whatsoever, so far as he was concerned. He wanted to get into a uniform, wear a badge, car- ry a club and, if possible, win promo- tion in rank on merit if he won it at Page Four. - ‘s ~ ) “ie ae ashh ts 5 ce a ee ye: peat poms , ae “ ah ym i ne a a BF . iy, ¥ * + £s * ¢€ LOX x oe oe: + . ms ¥ % » > ey : 4S) : > : sy neice 3 > we all. He asked no privileges, no espe- cial favors. He had a very good edu- cation, was strong and liked adven- . ture, and would the board, please, give him a chance? missioners to reach the conclusion that here was really good material for addition to some platoon. Although admittedly a novice, the young man gave evidence of having studied some phases of crime. His logical analyses of certain cases showed that he was sound-minded and level-headed. In- terest in police work had been absorb- ing his attention. He could not be joining the force for the sake of finan- cial gain. So it came about that in Novem- ber, 1916, Deighton Jones’ name was placed on the city’s list of po- lice officers, and Deighton got his uniform and badge. Social circles smiled tolerantly. “He'll get tired of it before long!”’ the dowagers remarked. ‘He won't like the silence of the city at night.’’ “We'll see!’’ was all that old Mark Jones would reply. It was just possible, so some of the aged banker’s friends believed, that at heart Mr. Jones really admired his son for not wanting to spend his life as he had spent it, checking on notes and interest and mortgages and keeping tab ‘on stocks and bonds and market quotations. It was a humdrum ex- istence, devoid of romance and adven- ture. If Deighton wanted to seek thrills and encounter danger and get a “kick’’ out of a different life—vwell, that was his privilege. Let him try it. Mark Jones was confident the young man would give a good account of himself in that or any other job. What a chance for the home-town paper was of- fered in the next few en- suing years. Young Jones had not been on the force a month before he began attracting at- tention. Some lively en- counters near the rim of Chinatown showed him coming in with periodic regularity, holding a pris- oner. A few hand-to- hand struggles with “tough eggs’ caused his sergeant to remark: “Say, that young fel- low Jones is sorter‘ tak- ing charge of things down by the Plasa! Clean-cut, too! Every- body likes him.’’ Then his Lieutenant |: DID not take long for the com- _—~ THE MILLION SWINGS INTO found occasion to be- come a bit “chummy.” When trouble broke out in Chinatown with a re- ported dope ring and more men were needed, Deighton Jones was called in and assigned to the plain-clothes de- tail. It was not until then that he really be- gan getting the adven- ture he had sought. He got it good and plenty. Chinatown in Los Angeles is not as @xten- sive as the Chinatown of San Francisco, but there is a district just north of the old mission and ad- jacent to the Plaza where. two or three thousand Celestials live—a dis- trict with narrow, grimy streets lined by darkened doorways and interset with crooked alleys. Through it at night shadowy figures creep, to disap- pear through paneled walls. Thefe are small upstairs cafes and clubs, where sometimes the tom-toms play and faint Oriental music is heard. The stores are filled with funny little gods and images calculated to attract, in daytime, the tourists and to of- fer, at night, an air of mystery to the slumming parties which frequently ar- rive. The sight-seeing busses include the district in some of their tours for those who find a lure in the words, “A City’s Chinatown.” thrills to last the average per- son a lifetime. It was not long after his assignment ty the district that the officers saw men slipping into a niche in a wall and disappearing. And it was not long after that until there came to their nostrils. that pungent, ineffaceable odor of the opium ‘pipe. And it was in still less time that the officers surrounded the house while a squad smashed down a door with axes and arrested the smok- ers on their cots. Just a few days later the axes were working again in another raid, and then in another. “Clean up Chinatown!” had been the order. In every assault upon a den young Jones was in the foreground—fight- ing. In every raid he came forth with one or more prisoners. In every con- ference over Chinatown conditions he was asked to sit in. Promotions came | p= H ERE Deighton Jones got enough bo s, ¥ a: . s ore + Pd ian . a oe 2 eo ae we me, =x tae gi: wt) rie a3 r 3 cn AGAIN to him one after another. When old Mark Jones died, eight years ago, Deighton, after seven years’ work on | the force, had become a Detective Lieutenant and narcotics investiga- , tor, and he knew Chinatown and Chi- nese people as well if not better than anyone on the entire force. “I’m having a wonderful time!" he remarked one day before his banker-dad passed on to the great beyond. He believed it, too. When the fortune of Mark Jones was taken in charge by the administrator and Deighton found he had been left more money than he could spend in all his life, he evinced little interest. “T'll not give up my job,’’ he said, “for anything. I love it.”’ He meant that, too. He atuck to his detail. But only for six years further. Then his health began to give way. The long hours in the damp of night, the close attention to work, to- gether with an _ internal complication, drove him to the offices of the Police Commission, where he turned in his badge and uniform. “I’m sorry” he said, “but I’ve got to quit. My physicians say it is im- perative.”’ Jones gathered ub a few possessions and in 1928 headed for the great open spaces in Arizona and on into Old Mexico. He tackled the job of rounding up his health as systematically as he had tackled the job of rounding up figures of the un d erworld. He slept be- neath the stars, lived the primitive life, guarded his diet and exercise. He returned to civilization last year, robust, color in his cheeks and contented. Ex- cept that he was no longer on the force. The ex-‘cop’’ bought a yacht with which to while away hours on the ocean. The Communist riot in the Los Angeles Plaza. Sunday Magasine—St. Lonle Post-Dispatch— March 23, 1930. Mrs. Esther Jones, wife of the millionaire cop. a» « 3 , vy Why Deighton M. Jones Preferred Pounding the Pavement to a Life es academy in Griffith Park as a busi- ness enterprise. His wife took up He bought a riding flying an airplane for pastime. Jones had a. high-powered automobile which he drove about town and out along the Califor- nia highways. He visit- ed his old mates on the force whenever he could. But he was bored. The middle of last January Mr. Deighton Jones arose one morn- ing with an unusual bound and got into his clothing. Ee snatched a hurried breakfast and presently sent his motor car roaring out of the driveway. Down Pico boulevard into the heart of the city and on to- ward the city hall he went, just keeping with- in the speed limits. Into " ment. iy the offices of th - Police Commiasio, he almost hurtled. “Say!"’ he blur. cd out, “Il want my old jo back. I can't stand it any longer. I gotta get on the ' foree,”’ “Why did Jones resign?” one men. ber of the board asked another. “Because,” remarked Commissione Drake, “he was worth $2,000,000.” “I did mot resign because I wy worth a million dollars!” the @x-"‘cop" protested, bitterly and vehemently, “Look up my record! | resigned because my health broke down.” He knew he wa; right and he knew th records would sustai him. Not only that, be knew they would shov that he had been a fu. tor in “cleaning up La Angeles’ Chinatown ani keeping it clean.” He Was prouder of that than he was of the de ignation ‘‘millionaire.” The *Police Board acted quickly. “Officer” Jones strode out into the sunshine, wearing a badge. Ani excitement was not far off. Word came through undergrouni channels to Chief R. E. Steckel of the Los Angeles police the latter vart of last February that the “reds’’ were to hold a meeting in the Plaza that night. Chief Steckel detailed 60 plai- clothes men to mingle with the crowd. Some 6000 men, women, boys ani girls gathered in the Plaza shortly after 5 p. m. Carl’ Sklar, said to an official district organiser for th Communists, mounted a box and & gan haranguing the gathering. Liev tenant Wililam F. Hynes and a num ber of officers approached the make shift rostrum and told him to sto blocking traffic. Suddenly the police saw Sklar stand on tiptoe and cry: “Charge them, comrades! the police!’’ Sklar and another speaker, Fratt Spector, were seized by the police Their sympathisers rescued them. Charge HEN Officer Jones, long without adventure, decided it was tim to pitch in. Women, using the! umbrellas as lances, charged the uth formed forces, aiming the points o their makeshift weapons at the off cers’ faces. Policemen, caught in th jam of the milling crowd, tugged valt ly at their clubs. Unable to free thei riot weapons, they swung fists for s! they were worth. Dozens of Commr nist leaders were knocked to the pav® And Officer Jones was in tt thick of it. Once Jones saw a burly man facité him and let drive with his fist. = target was another detective. The is! ter mistook Jones for a Communit and clipped him on the jaw. Then Of ficer Jones lost consciousness. Inspector Al Staten, convinced ths a mere display of force would not ¢ perse the Communists, gave the or¢ which won the day. “Let ‘em. have the smoke bombs! he shouted. In another moment a cold, £ cloud began ascending as the ¢ bombs broke among the rioters. Th¢ fell back a few steps. Another volley and the riot was over, men and wome® fleeing with handkerchiefs pressed their faces. The mists cleared from the mind of Officer Jones. He rose, somewhat be wildered, to his feet. slowly, he b& gan recalling what had happened. An¢ he smiled. “It's a great life,” he soliloquised “l got back just in time, dido’t J’ He gingerly rubbed a growing /u™? on his jaw. He’s a “millionaire cop” ye and will continue to be so, he say®- AIRE Coph ACTION a INTE ie & By i. M. Ww. i CHILDS C73 Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff 4 _ ~~ OOKING beech on the crowded activity of his career, Dr. Ma Goldstein says confid “I believe I'm doing work today. I don't t down." That is an opinion wh his co-workers and his And anyone who h during even part of one crowded day will Dr. Goldstein as he talked was sittin in the director’s suite at Central Institu It is a comparatively new building, dedic 1929, the most perfectly equipped of its try. It is, in more ways than one, Dr. creation. He dreamed it, he planned it, unceasingly, without thought of compen “Why, I feel like a kid with a new g says. “I'm almost afraid to sit down.” And he adds, a grim smile on his fac almost commit murder for support in th Dr. Goldstein's kindly face makes th this figurative exaggeration apparent at ¢ dicates the passionate interest with whie he has carried on his work for the deaf. be, in his own phrase, a bond salesman entist. He has had to sell this work, earnestly, te the monied public. This business of salesmanship has Dr. Goldstein points out, because the infirt the deaf, particularly deaf children, suffe dramatic, Their handicap does not strik Dr. Goldstein has devoted most of rowing down this handicap. Trying to wall of silence that surrounds the deaf. their inner, remote world. Seeking to giv communication with the real world. W ceeded in doing in this respect is a matter record in learned journals and the ann societies. But it is also a profoundly mo ord, as the visitor to Central Institute r HIS interest in developing method has become Dr. Goldstein's religion. concerned with immediate practic manity. How this interest in the deaf fi ing Dr. Goldstein is unable to say. There any deaf people in his family, and his c¢ always been very keen. It may have had its origin in Vienna was studying there in 1893 under Dr. founder of modern otology, and Dr. Victor The latter was conducting some remark with deaf children, which Dr. Goldstein observe. Dr. Urbantschitsch was workir first advanced by Itard in 1802, that it give these children a certain degree of though they were apparently stone deaf. of stimulating activity in the hearing used, by shouting into the ears of these deaf children, by the use of musical and vibrating instruments and in many other ways. Young Dr. Goldstein returned to St. Louis with this clew, determined to work out a new method of teaching the deaf. Securing the co-operation of the mother supe- rior and the teaching sisters at the St. J the Deaf, he started to work with a class In age from 6 to 18 years. Twice a week supervised the work of this class. Then he gave a demonstration at the tel before the American academy , of ear, eye and throat specialists. Sixteen shy little girls marched out on an improvised stage in the Planters ballroom. There were many notables on the platform, including the late Archbishop Kane. In little more than an hour Dr. Goldstein was able to Drove that these girls,.who had been thought entirely deaf, most of them from birth, could hear certain sounds. Most of them could distinguish one sound from ‘nother—many knew ali the vow- ls. And one girl was able to carry on a limited conversation, blindfolded and without the aid of any apparatus, from a distance f 10 feet. All this was most exception- ‘|. There had been very little “ork done in the country that ‘ould be compared with it. Arch- Sishop Kane and the spectators vere impresseg. To Dr. Goldstein ‘( Was @ start. But unfortunately, he obd- ‘erves at this point in the narra- ‘lve of his career, it is necessary ‘O earn a living. There was a ‘8Dse of more than 14 years, dur- ‘Ng which Dr. Goldstein gave the mo part of hie time to his prac- “ey Not all of his time by any m * founded in 1896 a scientific jourt Me range, The Laryngoscope, which h

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COP | § *ighton M. Jones 2 Pounding the ent to a Life f Luxury. he almost hurtled. | ‘Say! ” he blurt. ed out, “I want my old job back. I can’t stand it any longer. I gotta get on the force.”’ ; “Why did Jones resign?’ one mem- of the board asked another. “Because,"’ remarked Commissioner e, “he was worth $2,000,000.” “I did not resign because I was h @ million dollars!’’ the e@x-‘‘cop”’ otested, bitterly and vehemently. “Look up my record! |[ resigned because my health broke down.” He knew he was the offices of the | Police Commission right and he knew the records would sustain him. Not only that, he knew they would show that he had been a fac- tor in “cleaning up Los Angeles’ Chinatown and keeping it clean.” He was prouder of that than he was of the des- ignation “‘mfflionaire.”’ The ‘Police Board acted quickly. fficer”’ Jones strode gout into the inshine, wearing a badge. And citement was not far off. Word came through underground hanneis to Chief R. E. Steckel of the bs Angeles police the latter vart of t February that the “‘reds’’ were to bid a meeting in the Plaza that night. Chief Steckel detailed 60 plain- bthes men to mingle with the crowd. pbme 6000 men, women, boys and ls gathered in the Plaza shortly er 5 p.m. Cari’ Sklar, said to be official district organizer for the Dmmunists, mounted a box and be- mn haranguing the gathering. Lieu- ant Wililam F. Hynes and a num- r of officers approached the make t rostrum and told him to stop ocking traffic. Suddenly the police saw Sklar stand tiptoe and cry: “Charge them, comrades! se police!”’ Sklar and another speaker, Frank pector, were seized by the police. heir sympathizers rescued them. ae a .- 8 ae # ~~ Charge HEN Officer Jones, long without adventure, decided it was time to pitch in. Women, using their mbrellas as lances, charged the unl- ormed forces, aiming the points of heir makeshift weapons at the offi- rs’ faces. Policemen, caught in the m of the milling crowd, tugged vain- at their clubs. Unable to free their ot weapons, they swung fists for all ey were worth. Dozens of Commu- ist leaders were knocked to the pave- sent. And Officer Jones was in the mick of it. Once Jones saw a burly man facing im and let drive with his fist. Hig, rget was another detective. The lat +r mistook Jones for a Communist nd clipped him on the jaw. Then Of- cer Jones lost consciousness. Inspector Al Staten, convinced that mere display of force would not dis- erse the Communists, gave the order hich won the day. “Let ‘em. have the smoke bombs!"®, he shouted. In another moment a cold, grey loud began ascending as the tear pombs broke among the rioters. They ell back a few steps. Another volley nd the riot was over, men and women eeing with handkerchiefs pressed t° heir faces. The mists cleared from the mind of Officer Jones. He rose, somewhat be Hidered, to his feet. Slowly, he be an recalling what had happened. And he smiled. “It's a great life,’ he soliloquised. “I got back just in time, didn’t I?” He gingerly rubbed a growing ump on his jaw. He's a ‘millionaire cop” yet, and lll continue to be so, he says. give these children a certain degree of h these deaf children, by the use of INTERE —_ By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff OOKING beck on the crowded activity of his career, Dr. Max A. Goldstein says confidently: “I believe I’m doing my best work today. I don’t think I’ve let down.” | That is an opinion which is shared by his co-workers and his fellow scientists. And anyone who has observed him during even part of one crowded day will readily agree. Dr. Goldstein as he talked was sitting behindhis desk ip the director’s suite at Central Institute for the Deaf. it is a comparatively new building, dedicated in June of 1929, the most perfectly equipped of its kind in the coun- try. It is, in more ways than one, Dr. Goldstein's own creation. He dreamed it, he planned it, he worked for it unceasingly, without thought of compensation. “Why, I feel like a kid with a new pair of pants,”” he ‘I'm almost afraid to sit down."’ And he adds, a grim smile on his face: “1 think I'd amost commit murder for support in this wonk.”’ Dr. Goldstein’s kindly face makes the incongruity of this figurative exaggeration apparent at once. But it in- dicates the passionate interest with which, for 35 years, he has carried on his work for the deaf. He has had to be in his own phrase, a bond salesman as well as a sci- entist. He has had to sell this work, laboriously and earnestly, te the monied public. This business of salesmanship has been necessary, Dr. Goldstein points out, because the infirmity from which the deaf, particularly deaf children, suffer is not highly dramatic. Their handieap does not strike the eye. Dr. Goldstein has devoted most of his life to nar- rowing down this handicap. Trying to break down the wall of silence that surrounds the deaf. Trying to pierce thelr inner, remote world. Seeking to give them means of communication with the real world. What he has suc- ceeded in doing in this respect is a matter of international record in learned journals and the annals of scientific societies. But it is also a profoundly moving human rec- ord, as the visitor to Central Institute readily perceives. says has become Dr. Goldstein’s religion. It is a religion concerned with immediate practical benefit to hu- manity. How this interest in the deaf first came into be- ‘ng Dr. Goldstein is unable to eay, There have never been any deaf people in his family, and his own hearing has always been very keen. It may have had its origin in Vienna. Dr. Goldstein ras studying there in 1893 under Dr. Adam Politzer, fcunder of modern otology, and Dr. Victor Urbantschitsch. The latter was conducting some remarkable experiments vith deaf children, which Dr. Goldstein was privileged to observe. Dr. Urbantschitsch was working on a theory, ‘iret advanced by Itard in 1802, that it was possible to hearing, even though they were apparently stone deaf. It was a process of stimulating activity in the hearing centers, long dis- used, by shouting into the ears of T interest in developing methods to aid the deaf DR. MAX A. GOLDSTEIN. A charcoal sketch, by Arthur Johnson, the St. Louis portrait artist. musical and vibrating instruments aud in many other ways. Young Dr. Goldstein returned to _ St. Louls with this clew, determined work out a new method of teaching the deaf. Securing the eco-cperation of the mother supe- ror and the teaching sisters at the St. Joseph School for the Deaf. he started to work with a class of girls, ranging in age from 6 to 18 years. Twice a week for two years he supervised the work of this class. hen he gave a demonstration at the old Planters Ho- ‘e| before the American academy of ear, eye and throat specialists. Sixteen shy little girls marched out On an improvised stage in the Planters ballroom. There were many notables on the platform, ‘eluding the late Archbishop Kane In little more than an Nour Dr. Goldstein was able to Prove that these girls, «who had deen thought entirely deaf, most * them from birth, could hear sounds. Most of them ‘ould distinguish one sound from ‘Nother-—many knew all the vow- “* And one girl was able to “érry on a limited conversation, ertain , “ndfolded and without the aid fs ‘ny apparatus, from a distance All this was most exception- “ There had been -very little "ork done In the country that ‘OUld be compared with it. Arch- ‘shop Kane and the spectators “ere impresseg. To Dr. Goldstein Was a start. Sut unfortunately, he ob- “Yes at this point in the narra- “Ye of his career, it is necessary ° earn a living. There was a am { more than 14 years, dur- “*¥hich Dr. Goldstein gave the “OT part of his time to his prac- ‘ Not all of his time by any means, however. For founded in 1896 a selentific journal, ihternational in ‘Tenge, The Laryngoscope, which he has edited ever bs Autographed photograph, which Helen Beller 9 presepied TING STLC , | Whose Remark DUISANS ) ow ANEW W posrocecren FEATURE SUNDAY MAGAZINE * Dr. Goldstein. surrounded by a troup of younger pupils, at Central ee ~ ee ie ay es - " : f Aw : ; » “ ; SES * Sie . ™/~. et of » aa +7 “s a> a ? ° fa eats ee - ZL - e 8 4 ~ et Re be ia“ ie tans —s. "9 et cK a * “‘S tt te “44 2 yee +8 af 4 4 4 , - SP ha ;¥ ‘ a since. He founded the St. Louis Art League and charted its development in the early years. He was professor of otology at St. Louis University. Then in 1914 he thought he saw freedom in sight— freedom to carry on the work he had been forced to — drop:so long before. He abandoned most. of his outside activity, cut down the hours devoted to his private prac- tice and founded Central Institute for the Deaf. It was started in rooms over his office, which he had for- merly used for a private hospital. It overflowed within a year or two to an apartment house nearby. Shortly afterward a subscription fund was raised for the first building on Kingshighway. And in 1928 the second and much larger building, with a capacity for 90 resident and 300 day pupils, was assured. That first year there wére three pupils and two teachers. Growth has been 80 rapid that already Dr. Goldstein is looking ahead. The new building stands as a trib- ute to Dr. Goldstein's skill both as bond salesman and scientist. On the wall of almost every room there is a ' bronze plaque, bearing the name of a separate donor. These plaques in- dicate how the money for the build- ing was raised. Dr. Goldstein went out into the highways and the by- ways and sold the idea of this buiid- ing. He got a room here and a room there; a dormitory from this person, an infirmary from the next one. That is what he is still do- ing, tirelessly and Searcely a week passes that he does not have some special guests for luncheon and a tour of inspection of the school. One day it is the Kiwanis Club, « week unceasingly. later the Junior League. Sitting at the head of the table, be is the smiling, jovial host. But you can be sure that in the back of his mind there is some deep-laid plot to further the cause of the deaf. That is why he has brought these guests together. TTT ~ ——s al Z A i / — phases of his work are most clearly seen. After lunch- - E IS in this role of host-with-a-purpose that the two eon, in the big, many-windowed dining room, with its blue curtains and touches of bright terra cotta, he takes . his guests up to the second floor for an inspection of the pre-echool-age nursery. “It is the largest pre-school for deaf children in the country,’ Dr. Goldstein explains. The 35 children range in age from 8 to 7 years. Yor every five pupils there is a teacher. They are being taught the same things that norma] boys and girls learn and at the same time they are learning to speak and to hear. It is a difficult, painstaking process. First, am effort is made to reclaim any latent powers of hearing they pos- sess by methods of stimulation. Along with this they are taught lip-reading. The power of speech is much harder to implant. Many of these children were born deaf. They have never heard sounds. They must learn to imitate the mechanical way in which sounds are made—the vibra- tions they feel in the speaker's larynx, the movements of the speaker's lips, which they can see, Their voices must be given pitch, resonance, tone quality, so that they will not be flat and monotonous. Dr. Goldstein knows all these children. They smile shyly up at him as he comes into the room. He cannot * Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— March 23, 1930. lustitate for tne Deaf. stand by as a spectator; he must take part in the teach- ing. He singles out a small boy. “How are you today, Charles? No, I didn’t understand that. Try it again. More slowly. Bring the ‘n’. sound out.” He alternately entreats and commands; his voice sharp and peremptory and then warm with praise. In the next room he must have the teacher show the guests how well Henry knows his arithmetic. The teacher dictates the figures. The boy reads her iips, writes the figures on the blackboard and adds them in a column. But Dr. Goldstein can’t resist this opportunity. He must prove that there is another boy in the class who is equally bright, so he conducts a demonstration with the other youngster on the blackboard at the other side of the room. “~* Nearly the entire second floor is given over to the pre-school. Into each room Dr. Goldstein takes the vis- itors. They are pleasant rooms. . As part of the methods of instruction common objects bear signs done in big letters: “This is a chair.”’ “This is a table.’”’ Next there is the music department. These pupils are older, from 12 to 17 or 18. Nine of them, boys and girls, stand around a grand piano, y their hands held with fingertips down upon it—to feel the vibration, the rhythm. The teacher plays a song with rhythmic swing. y q/, They mark the beat in unison. “Pum - pum - 4 14 { pum, pum - pum - pum, pum,’ and then they count the beat, “1-2-3, 1-2-3, 1.’"’ Then they take their hands from the piano and mark time without direct aid from the vibrations. And finally they sing. It is not really singing but reciting in unison that they do. But it has a rhythmical and musical effect that is pleasing. Dr. Goldstein interrupts here. ‘No, no, not that. way, The way you're beat- ing time, Harold! Like this.” He gives a comic imitation that sets the whole class laughing. ‘‘Now, this way: ‘I want to be happy, I want... .'” He sways vig- orously in response to the music as he sings. _ The young people are delighted. Next the orchestra assembles. Each child has a simple instrument of some sort, whistle, drum or cymbals. And Dr. Goldstein can say nothing here, because the orchestra, directed by one of the teachers, preduces an impressive volume of sound. The purpose of the orchestra is not necessarily to produce euphonious music, but to teach response to commands, Dr. Goldstein explains. He conducts the visitors over the entire building and he is as proud of the gleaming whiteness of the infirmary as he is of the combined auditorium and gymnasium, where a number of children are playing on rings and other ap- paratus that have been let down from the ceiling. He demonstrates the use of the osiso, a complicated machine that translates sound waves into light. A column of light flashes on a small screen, varying in shape and size with the varying sounds that are spoken into the microphone. A whole alphabet of photographs of these varying columns of light has been created on the osiso. This is one of the ways by which deaf children can determine the progress they are making in speech. The teacher speaks into one mierophone, the pupil into another, and the two columas of light can be compared. There are various other com- plex and delicate instruments—the audiometer, which measures the exact degree of deafness. In a large room in the basement is the free clinic. Here a force of teachers and pupii-teachers is en- gaged in the work of eradicating the speech defects of children, who come from all parts of the cfty. Each child is regarded as an individual problem. There is no tech- nique to fit them all. Stammering, stuttering, baby talk, all the impediments to a happy, normal childhood, are here overcome. And there are some adults, too, persons of mature years, who have carried serious speech defects over to later life. Success with these cases is more diffi- cult to achieve. But it is not impossible, Dr. Goldstein says. modest sign, “Director,” Dr. Goldstein talks very seriously of his work. He speaks of the contributions made by Central Institute. It represents the first im- portant co-operation between medical science and the study of the deaf child. He lists its accomplishments: Creation of the acoustic method of instruction whereby the hearing mechanism is stimulated to its greatest useful- ness; establishment of the first training school for teach- ers of the deaf, with 500 graduates; introduction of the osiso and other instruments; analysis of the speech of deaf children through the sense of touch by simple apparatus; kindergarten which accepts deaf children as young as two and a half years, the first of ite kind; personal research in B ACK in his own office, over the door of which is the _ translation and substitution of sense organs. Many of these achievements are the reguit of Dr. Goldstein's own researches. Aided by the teachers under his immediate direction, three of whom have been with the school since its founding, he has worked out the (Concluded on Page 9.)

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7 s al 7 - On th TRAIL of the EARTHQUAKE OGR I / L . 7 a % S'4aé PARTE ETT TIT 9 Se AA itr AAU ermal tang ae . @*-s . a 4 ee ae ~~ F —_ eo . Bx 5 Ol

= * on Me tl Uy / ae eae nn : Pith : DiS ETO Re 4 . . © i . . . eae Ww: . ‘ - _ - -— °. — * = . 4 s % it \ fj A Lalit 4 bie Gt , a i! hs + BEN OP OE Ss . - e a By KEITH KERMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff CIENCE is setting a trap for the earthquake ogre of New Madrid. It proposes to extract from him a con- fession of why, at irregular intervals for more than a century, he has har- ried the fat Mississippi lowlands from Cairo to Memphis, and whether he intends to continue the practice. Not that anything can be done to curb the power of this giant in the earth. But with the source of his strength known, the cause and his habits disclosed, of his tantrums understood much of his destructive- ness can be avoided. A group of scientists, working under the gener- al direction of §t. Louis University, will be the detectives in the case. With specially construct- ed seismographs placed at the points of a tri- angle circumscribing the turbulent region, they in- tend to take down the story of the subterranean bad man, who, in 1811 and 1812, made the earth around New Madrid, Mis- souri, rise in waves, and repeatedly since then has shaken the river valley and at times left scars. The instruments to be used are Wood-Anderson torsion seismometers, de- signed to record earth tremors comparatively close at hand; that is, within a few hundred miles. With the éxception of one pair owned by St. Louis Univer- sity, they are supplied by the National Research Council. They will be lo- cated. at the Florissant seismological vault of St. Louis University; at Lit- tle Rock College, Little Rock, Ark., and at a point in Tennessee or Ken- tucky yet to be determined. The in- stitutions in which they are placed will operate them, furnishing suitable quarters and trained personnel. St. Louis University will be head- quarters for the work. Here the ob- servations made at the three ‘stations will be studied and interpreted, the data co-ordinated. HILE the complete three-point W system of observation will not be established until the return from Europe late this summer of the Rev. James B. Macelwane, S. J., head of the department of geophysics in St. Louls University, there will be pre- liminary work before then with the short-range instruments. A pair of the seismometers already is in use at the Florissant station—this is the pair © owned by the university—and another pair will be set up soon at Little Rock College. A third set was received re- cently at the St. Louis school and is being placed temporarily in the seis- mological vault in its gymnasium on Pine street, so it may record any dis- turbances that may occur before it is permanently located. It might be explained that the in- struments tomprising a pair are iden- tical in construction, but one is so placed as to record motion in a north or south direction, the other east or Page Six. | With Delicate Instruments, Scientists Will Attempt to Solve Section of seismograph record of an earthquake. James B. Macelwane, §. J. 4 west. No corresponding instrument which satisfactorily records vertical motion has yet been developed. The Rev. J. S. Joliat, S. J., asso- ciate professor of geophysics, who is looking after Father Macelwane’s uni- versity Work during his absence, is di- recting preparations for the earth- quake study. The region which is about to be subjected for the first time to con- ; Q > : {wf \ certed, intensive seismological obser- vation, khown generally as the New Madrid area, comprises some 30,000 square miles. Lying just east of the Ozark Mountains, it takes in the Mis- sissippi Valley from north of Cairo, Illinoia, .to Memphis, Tennessee, in- cluding parts of Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. It is the greatest earthquake area—the most disturbed region seismologically, as scientists express it—between the Appalachian Mountains and the Rockies. , HERE is evidence of the great earth shock of December 16, 1811, apparently centering near the settlement of New Madrid, and of its successors. Cracks in the earth still may be discerned, and there are scarred bluffs, trenches, sand sloughs, sand blows, sunken pieces of land, and river swamps and lakes where dead trees’protrude from the water. Reel- foot Lake, in Tennessee, was created by the earthquake, and its submerged trees still may be seen, as may those of Golden Lake, in Mississippi County, Arkansas. There have been many earthquakes in the New Madrid territory since the series which began in 1811 and con- tinued for more than a year. They have been felt as far away as Boston. The hardest shock since those disturb- ances occurred was on October 31, 1895. It was felt in 23 States, from Shaken the Missouri, Region for More Than Interior of a torsion seismometer. - i A . Canada to Louisiana. Near Charleston, Missouri, four acres of land sank and a lake formed. The most recent violent tremor occurred May 7, 1927. Ita ef- fects were most marked at North Jonesboro, Arkansas, but it was plain- ly felt in adjacent States as well. The deep deposit of alluvial soil in the Mississippi River bottoms has been an important handicap in determining the cause of the earth disturbances of the region, for geologists have not been able to study the underlying rocks in which fractures are supposed to have been made. But it seems to be agreed that these earthquakes were not of volcanic origin. YRON L. FULLER,. in a bul- Wy ee of the United States Ge- ological Survey devoted to the New Madrid earthquake, says the cause probably was a faulting in the hard Paleozoic rocks; that the ef- fects were felt too far away for it to have been caused by a disturbance near the surface. He placed the cen- trum of the original shock along a northeast-southwest line from a point west of New Madrid to a point a few miles north of Parkin, Arkansas Commander N. H. Heck, in ‘“‘Barth- quake History of the United States,’’ special publication No. 194 of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, says: ‘This earthquake was unquestionably due to a fracture in deep-seated rocks, prob- ably a further readjustment of-an old break. Apparently the doming and sinking are complementary phenomena in unconsolidated material resembling quicksand." Fuller also stated that the earth- quake ‘‘was but one of a series that is still unfinished, indicating that in all probability it resulied from causes that are stil] active.’’ Heck also gives something in the nature of a warning. ‘The fact that a The instrument, at the right center, ‘with the projecting “tube,” is one of the new seismometers. instruments to its left ere tomg-. renge seismographs. The two simiiar Rev. J. §. Joliat, S. J., and a corner of the seismological vault at St. Louis University great series of earthquakes occurred in the past and that lesser quakes have been of almost yearly occurrence,”’ he says, ‘‘makea it important that this re- gion be given scientific study so that it may be known whether conditions are such that another great earthquake may be expected or whether the minor earthquakes are part of a process of readjustment which is now being ac- complished gradually and quietly."’ Father Joliat, who has given much attention to the New Madrid earth- quake area, also thinks readjustments along a fault in basic rock are re- sponsible for the recurring shocks. Presumably the earth’s crust is weak- er in the disturbed area, he also points out, than in regions less subject to such violence. “Fr HAT’S about as far as we can go in our surmises from the comparatively meager data we have,"’ he said the other day in ex- plaining the research method that is to be pursued. ‘“‘Now we propose to get the earth to talk—let it tell its own story. Our seismographs will take down what it has to say. “What we want to know is: First, what are the exact epicenters of the earthquakes of the New Madrid area? That is, where is the place on the sur- face beneath which the disturbance originates? Second, where is the fo- cus—the actual] point of origin? How deep is it? And, third, we want to know the nature of the motion—the amplitude of displacement, the accel- eration of movement, the amount of energy exerted, the periods, or dura- tion, of vibration and whether they follow any order in their occurrence. “In short, we hope io find out what goes on. down there out of sight while the surface of the ground is trem- bling.”’ As explained by Father Joliat, the gathering of this information is largely a matter of accurate measur- ing of earthquake vibrations. There are two principal kinds of vibrations —known as waves—involved in this study. One is the P wave, a compres- sion wave whose vibration is in the same direction as the path of propa- gation. The other is the 8 wave, a shear wave, whose vibration is across the path of propagation. The P wave moves the faster. When a tremor occurs in the New Madrid area the tliree stations, their clocks kept accurate to the second from a common observatory, will re- cord the waves on their seiamographs, Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— March 33, 1930. Gymaasiam. and from the seismograms the dis- tance of the center of disturbance from each station can be computed. With these distances as radii, arcs drawn from the stations should intersect at about the point which they are trying to locate. Correct identification of the various waves on the seismogram is, of course, essential] to success. This is not an easy matter in the case of nearby earthquakes, where waves travel through the earth's crust, for there are usually several P waves. and, correspondingly, several S waves, arriving successively. It has been sug gested that this is due to transmission of the waves along different paths, which are in different layers of the material deep down in the crust. Ac cording to this explanation, the waves arrive at a station successively owing not only to difference of speed in the various layers but also to difference in length of paths traversed. Determination of the depth of the focus is a still more difficult matter, but it also is possible through use of established formulas and skillful inter- pretation of the seismographic records left by the earthquake waves. There are both utilitarian and strict- ly scientific motives behind this re search project. The mapping of proba- ble paths and areas of future earth- quake violence would be of primary importance to operators of railroads, telephone, telegraph and power lines, and gas and oil pipe lines in the re gion. Such information would be of service in determining the location of buildings and planning their construc tion. Foundations, framework and roofs could be built to offer the ereat- est possible resistance to shock if the structure was being erected on what was known to be dangerous ground. mentioned that efforts are being made to devise an automatic pro tection against fire resulting from 42 |= THIS connection it might be earthquake. Such fires usually are caused by the short-circuiting of elec- “trie wires or breaking of gas lines. One scheme under consideration con- templates the balancing of a small metal ball on a rod in such a way that an earth shock strong enough to cause danger from electric or gas lines would knock the ball off its perch ‘0 fall into @ slot or hole and cut off electricity and gas throughout the city. Among the abstract scientific prod lems of the investigation is detef mination of the structure of the earth's crust. There are indications that below the sedimentary rocks there are layers in the igneous rocks; thst there is first a layer of granite about six miles deep, below that a layer of basalt about 12 miles thick, and thes the ultrabasic material. Among the indications that such a condition &* ists ia the fact that several compre® sion waves and several shear wsve are recorded in one earthquake. Connected with this inquiry is the testing of the theory that the arrival # different times of earthquake waves of the same kind is due to their tre’ eling through layers of different kinds of material in the earth’s crust. The speed at which compression waves pss through the deepest layer has bese placed at about §$ kilometers (about five miles) a second; through the be saltic layer, 6.56 kilometers a second. and through the granitic layer. * kilometers a second. TWO WC By @ Special Correspondent of the WICHITA, Kansas. T WAS a difficult decision that Judge J. E. Alexander was called upon to make in District Court here the oth- er day. Two moth- ers, one baby. A modern paraphrase of the case that goiomon was called upon to judge, complicated by the fact that so fat as Judge Alexander could determine there was little to choose from be- pween the two mothers. ewith neither character unstained 1 will choose the lesser of two evils, and award custody to the natural mother, Miss Depeisse,”” Judge Alex- ander ruled. Thus, it seems that the baby, 10 months old, has been extricated from a peculiar situation. The crowd that packed itself into the courtroom apparentiy approved Judge Alexander's decision. He was ynable to check & spontaneous demon- stration that lasted for several min- utes after he had finished reading his decisicn. Both women, Mrs. Elizabeth Ris- don Headrick, the foster mother, and yiss Anna Saraline Depeisse, used ev- ery resource to obtain custody of the child. They engaged, when they took their respective turns on the witness stand, In a mud-slinging duel. And when the case came to an end neither one was spotless. The trouble began shortly before the child was born. Mrs. Headrick wanted a baby, Miss Depeisse didn’t. Mrs. Headrick’s common-law husband, Clifford Headrick, had left her. She hoped that the child that was soon to arrive would bring him back to her. But Mre. Headrick’s child did not live long. She wanted a baby desper- ately and so she took the simplest means Of getting one. She put an ad- vertisement in the paper. Miss Depeisse answered the adver- tisement. She was soon to become a mother. It would mean disgrace and the loss of her job as a servant. The two women quickly made a bargain. Mrs. Headrick was to pay all Miss Depeisse’s expenses... And in return for this she was to have the child. Mrs. Headrick further agreed to keep all the circumstances of the matter se- cret. OTH women were pleased by the B arrangement. It seemed to offer the solution to their respective problems. There would be no reason why Miss Depeisse’s parents should ever know of the episode. They are prosperous farmers living near Red Wing, Kansas. She had come to Wichita to work. Everything went along smoothly. The child was born. It was a healthy, normal girl. One of Mrs. Headrick's friends gave Miss Depeisse a room at her own home. And Mrs. Headrick, too, stayed at the home of this friend. As soon as she was able the De- peisse girl went back to her job——she had given the pretext of ill health and had asked for a three weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Headrick took the child to her home and entered its name in the

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GRE seismological vault at St. Louis um. from the seismograms the dis- e of the center of disturbance from h station can be computed. With p distances as radii, arcs drawn the stations should intersect at ut the point which they are trying ocate. Correct identification of the ous waves on the seismogram is, pourse, essential to success, his is not an easy matter in the p of nearby earthquakes, where es travel through the earth’s crust, there are usually several P waves. , correspondingly, several S waves. ving successively. It has been sug- ted that this is due to transmission the waves along different paths, ch are in different layers of the erial deep down in the crust. Ac- fling to this explanation, the waves ve at a station successively owing ouly to difference of speed in the ous layers but-also to difference ength of paths traversed. stermination of the depth of the is is a still more difficult matter, it also is possible through use of blished formulas and skillful inter- tion of the seismographic records by the earthquake waves. here are both utilitarian and strict- wlentific motives behind this re- h project. The mapping of proba- paths and areas of future earth- ke violence would be of primary oOrtance to operators of railroads, phone, telegraph and power lines, gas and oil pipe lines in the re- Such information would be of ice in determining the location of dings and planning their construc- Foundations, framework and fs could be built to offer the ereat- possible resistance to shock if the cture was being erected on what known to be dangerous ground. THIS connection it might be mentioned that efforts are being made to devise an automatic pro- fon against fire resulting from an hquake. Such fires usually are sed by the short-circuiting of elec- wires or breaking of gas lines. > scheme under consideration con- plates the balancing of a small 1 ball on a rod in such a way that farth shock strong enough to cause rer from electric or gas lines hid knock the ball off its perch to into a slot or hole and cut off ricity and gas threughout the city. mong the abstract scientific prob- hs of the investigation is detef- vation of the structure of the h's crust. There are indications below the sedimentary rocks there layers in the igneous rocks; that re is first a layer of granite about miles deep, below that a layer of It about 12 miles thick, and then ultrabasic material. Among the ications that such a condition ¢X- is the fact that several compres h waves and several shear waves recorded in one earthquake. onnected with this inquiry is the ng of the theory that the arrival at erent times of earthquake waves the same kind is due to their trav- ng through layers of different kinds material in the earth’s crust. The i at which compression waves pass Dbugh the deepest layer has been ced at about 8 kilometers (about ée miles) a second; through the be- tic layer, 6.5 kilometers a second, d through the granitic layer, 5 ° Ometers a second. The child was born. TWO WOMEN’S By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine WICHITA, Kansas. T WAS a difficult decision that Judge J. E, Alexander was : mee called upon to MEH make in District Court here the oth- er day. Two moth- ers,/one baby. A modern paraphrase of the case that gjomon was called” upon to judge, complicated by the fact that so fat as judge Alexander could determine there Was little to choose from be- ‘ween the two mothers. “With neither character unstained 1 will choose the lesser of two evils, snd award custody to the natural mother, Miss Depeisse,”” Judge Alex- ander ruled. Thus, it seems that the baby, 10 months old, has been extricated from a peculiar situation. The crowd that packed itself into the courtroom apparentiy approved judge Alexander's decision. He was ynable to check @ spontaneous demon- stration that lasted for several min- ytes after he had finished reading we decisicn. Roth women, Mrs. Elizabeth Ris- don Headrick, the foster mother, and yiss Anna Saraline Depeisse, used ev- ery resource to obtain custody of the child. They engaged, When they took their respective turns on the witness stand, in a mud-slinging duel. And when the case Came to an end neither one Was spotless. The trouble began shortly before the child was born. Mrs. Headrick wanted a baby, Miss Depeisse didn’t. Mrs. Headrick’s common-law husband, Clifford Headrick, had left her. She hoped that the child that was soon to arrive would bring him back to 4 her. al But Mrs. Headrick’s child did not live long. She wanted a baby desper- ately and so she took the simplest means Of getting one. She put an ad- vertisement in the paper. Miss Depeisse answered the adver- tisement. She was soon to become a mother. It would mean disgrace and the loss of her job as a servant. The two women quickly made a bargain. Mrs. Headrick was to pay all Miss Depeisse’s expenses... And in return for this she was to have the child. Mrs. Headrick further agreed to keep all the circumstances of the matter se- eret. arrangement. It seemed to offer the solution to their respective problems. There would be no reason why Miss Depeisse’s parents should ‘ver know of the episode. They are yospérous farmers living near Red Wing, Kansas. She had come to Wichita to work. Everything went along smoothly. It was a healthy, hormal girl. One of Mrs. Headrick’s iiends gave Miss Depeisse a room at fer own home. And Mrs. Headrick, oo, stayed at the home of this riend. As scon as she was able the De- pelsse girl went back to her job—she had given the pretext of {ll health and had asked for a three weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Headrick took the child to her home and entered its name in the Ri OTH women were pleased by the county records as Anna Saraline Head- rick, And, sure enough, the baby had the desired effect. Headrick came back to the woman, whom he accepted as his wife. They were apparently happy in the first months that followed the ac- quisition of the bargain-baby. Head- rick never-suspected that the child was not his—never dreamed for a mo- ment that it was not even his wife's. Nor did Mrs. Headrick’s mother, when she came to visit them, develop any suspicions. No one need ever have suspected if the Headricks had not quarreled again. This time the quarrel was more seri- ous. Headrick, who is an oil driller, sought out a lawyer to determine how he could obtain custody of the child. Word of the Headricks’ quarrel and subsequent separation reached Miss Depeisse. She says she had been thinking ‘a great deal about what she had done. She had come to the de- cision that she wanted her baby. If the baby was to lose one or the other of its foster parents through legal ac- tion, Miss Depeisse figured that she : might as well present her claim. HROUGH legal steps she brought Mrs. Headrick and the baby into court. heard them both out. “IT never saw the child since she was born until today,” Miss Depeisse said. “But she sure is a little dear. I have plenty of work and can and will sup- port her.”’ “But she can’t have her,” said the foster mother. “She was given to me before she was born. I paid the bills as I agreed. And husband or no hus- band, I will have the child.’’ The Judge intimated in a question to Mrs. Headrick that it payment of the child’s board bill that she was after. But she denied this vehemently. “It’s the baby I want and I’m going to keep her,’ she in- sisted. As she said this she held little Anna Saraline tightly in her arma. Judge Alexander reserved decision for a week. Then, hearing the two women besmirch each other’s charac- ters, through their attorneys, he gave the child to Miss Depeisse. Mother and daughter have gone back to the farm at Red Wing. Miss Depeisse says she is going to be married. As for Mrs. Head rick, she went away from here shortly after the court action, Head- rick asked the police to search for her. He said he wanted to know what really hap- pened to his own baby. The Judge Otis Waller and kis wife. was only -: IGHT OVER a “BOUGHT” , ~ And the Little Girl Who _ Has Borne the Name of Anna Saraline Headrick Now Goes Back to Her Real Mother. By a a Correspondent of the r mar so Sunday agazine ATLANTA, Georgia. TIS WALLER and his wife were uneasy that - night. Two women had tried to force their way into the Waller apart- ment that morning and on four occasions with- pa? in a week there had been mysterious telephone calis to Mrs. Waller, demanding that she leave $1000 in the letter box of her apart- ment. Waller had not ‘been much con- Gerned over the telephone calls, al- though his wife had reported them to the police. But when he came home to supper January 25 and heard of the attempts to break into his home, he began to take the situation seriously. “and they may come.back,” Mrs. Waller added tremulously, when she had told of the -morning’s disturbance. Her husband walked ove? to the dresser, took his automatic pistol from a drawer and made sure that it was loaded. He laid it on the bed. “They'd better not,” he said. Waller and his wife and her moth- er, Mrs. Elia Reed, ate supper almost in silence, oppressed by that dread which blackmail so universally in- spires: The meal over, they went into” the living room, and Waller began to read the paper. Then, three knocks sounded on the Mrs. Elizabeth Risden Heedrick and little Anna. he TRAGIC OUTCOME of a ~ FAKE HOLDUP * Why, Otis Waller Shot Through the Door When Ordered to “Stick ’em Up.” door. For a few moments the family made no move, merely stared at the door, nerves tense. Then Mrs. Waller called: ‘‘What is it?” There was no answer. Waller rose quietly and got his pis- tol. “Lie down on the floor,” he told the two women in a low voice. With his hand on the door knob he listened. Then he opened the door an inch. “Stick ‘em up; we've got you!” a voice commanded from the dark hall— a woman's voice. Waller thrust his pistol through thé narrow opening and fired six times quickly. Then he stepped into the hall. On the floor were a man and a young woman, known to the Wallers as Mr. and Mrs. William Warren. They were roomers at the Waller home. The girl was dead, the man mortal- ly wounded—victims of a practical joke. NVBSTIGATION disclosed that the pair had heard Mrs. Waller tell of the mysterious telephone calls and knew that she thought her life was in danger. She had seemed particularly disturbed on that morning and in the evening they thought it would be a good time to have some fun at her ex- pense. Before he died, three days aft- er the shooting, the wounded man said: “Waller wasn't to blame. We tried to play one of those jokes that just didn’t work.” It was established to the satisfaction of the authoritfes that the two practi- cal jokers had not been responsible for the efforts to extract blackmail from Mrs. Waller. But who the biack- mailers were was not established. There was evidence that an Atlanta business man, changing his plans for a trip, fovnd himself at a hotel with ‘Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh— March 23, 1930. $1600 in his possession and turned it over to Mrs. Waller for safe-keeping; that Mrs. Waller placed the money in the custody of an attorney, and that the latter returned it to the owner. But officials’ apparently failed to dis- cover a definite connection between this transaction and blackmail activ- ities. HE inquiry did bring out, how- ever, rather startling disclo- sures about the victims of the practical joke. Warren's real name, it was discovered, was T. A. Watts, and the young woman was Cora Belle Brown, 18 years old. Watts had a wife and baby with whom he lived in Atlanta. Mrs. Watts helped nurse her husband when he lay wounded in the hospital, and was at his bedside when he died. The mother of Cora Belle Brown de- clared that her daughter was married a year ago to Watts, whom she knew as Warren. But the police failed to find any record:of the marriage. Testifying at the inquest, Waller told ‘of the threats made against his wife and said that after learning of the entrusting of $1600 to her he was inclined to suspect someone had found -out about it and was using the knowl- edge as @ basis for blackmail. Con- cerning the shooting, he said: *“When the couple who roomed with us came to the door I did not have the faintest idea it was the Warrens, and, feeling that my wife and I were being harassed by a group of blackmailers, I fired without a minute's loss of time when the girl told me to stick up my hands. If I had known who they were I would not have pulled the trigger for anything in the world.” Waller, who had been arrested a few minutes after the shooting, was freed when the Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Page Seven.

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ee. By HAMILTON ini | cosmo heed of 3a to feed on many things,” said Tyl- ney to himself as he. went past the but- ler into the hall of that old house, “lest the greedi- ness of its appetite spoil the di- gestion thereof.”’ From which it will be seen that here was a man who, in spite of being-a soldier, had browsed in his father’s li- brary when he might have been playing golf. It seemed to him, however, that there was a good deal in all this about which to be curious. On Thursday morning he had received a printed invitation to spend the week-end at Old Bur- geass with Lord and Lady Char- ing “‘to celebrate the second an- niversary of the happiest wedding on earth.” He knew Old Burgess by repu- tation as a house in which Henry VIII had been wont to spend sev- eral months of the summer in rumbustious rioting. He had read of its lovely park, which was filled with royal oaks and giant rhododendrons and had heard of its unique collection of furniture, ite gallery of fine old pictures, and its stream that was filled with trout. But why should Lord and Lady Charing invite an ut- ter stranger to be present at an 7 affair of so intimate a sort? All that he knew about Char- ing was what he had read in the press. He was very young, it ap- peared, and recently down from Oxford. The university authori- ties had come to the conclusion that his presence in the City of Spires had so undermined its dig- nity that they had reluctantly sent him down. Since then he had been the leader in London of a series of Georgian jousts, after the first of which he had startled a die-hard father by leading to a registry office a giri called April Day—a girl as fresh as her name, a very tulip of a girl who, after a year on the stage in the chorus, had danced in a cabaret. Since that much-paragraphed indiscre- tion these two had never been seen together except by accident. Why, therefore, the celebration of the second anniversary of a mar- riage which, according to the gos- sips, was rather a hideous joke? And, again, why was an earnest soldier, who had always avoided the gay young people as he had turned his back on jazz, been in- cluded among the list of guests who it was natural to suppose were eager Charingites? HE queerness of the whole thing deepened when he looked at the face of the butler and saw at once, hav- ing very keen eyes, that one of his mutton-chop whiskers was stuck on with spirit gum. Then, too, he was tall and slight, distinctly unbutlerish, and far too young. Undoubtedly there was about him the air of a rather gen- tlemanly actor in a Wes End comedy. The quotation from Ful- ler which had flashed through Tylney’s mind did so because he felt quite certain that he had seen this person before. Where and un- der what circumstances his mem- ory failed to say. And the oddness of it hit him again when the man who had taken his car to the garage—he had driven it over from Aldershot himself—etruck him as looking far lees like a chauffeur or a mechanic than a county cricketer. He was astonished even more when the butler, with the sort of bow which butlers give in films, said, ‘‘I beg your pardon, sir, but Lord Charing has just telephoned to say that he and her Ladyship are likely to be late. Which means, if you ask me, sir, that they will not be here tonight. They desire that you will make yourself perfectly at home.” Upon which this curious person beckoned to a footman and gave orders that Tylney’s luggage should be taken to his room. On the qui vive now, as a man would be who had spent his youth in the trenches, Tylney decided that the footman, like the butler and the chauffeur, was merely acting a part. The beautiful old hall was pos- sessed, when Tylney entered it, by about twenty people who were quite obviously leading members of London's highbrow set. They were dressed in the garments of the intelligentsia, the cognoscen- ti, and the futuristic achool—men whose hair was worn a little too long, whose collars were deter- Page Eight. minedly careless and who in dulged in socks of the brightest colors, which flopped about their : aE ~~. & — - = » - , > ad . — : . ‘ oo ’ ~ > v ye Ey > ea °# aes ops at once. ad that some of the other women are shirt was dirtier than usual, 624 ney’s n was working. noted for valuable things. But pper-Hyde, who was * Unlike Lady Stroode, he was far why these -novelists, poets, and aan and a very successful from satisfied. And so, having es eccentrics—Rothe, who hasn't got one. He was a master of the Ne¥ corted the charming Sheelah to 9 bean, and me? Anyone can buy Method and looked therefore w!t” her room, he first made certain my studs and links for twenty extreme sborn and ribaldry at ‘h that he wasn’t being watched and pounds.” work of such men as Raehr'" then returned to the hall from the He went quietly upstairs to his And she liked the good-looking person who so absurdly held her elbow very much indeed. He had flitted, since their game of (Concluded on nest page. y } and con- you've got che whole of the Dutch of crooks. 1 to be im the nature of under false ; i (tiVeS- Charings kne was thrilled to see the party and we ll of amused excitement Not only ha P neelah’s, sky-blue eyes. What away, but . t-rate soldier she would cut, and we’ gues if she had been a man! that when w or twice, as dinner pro- jewels belog at from course to excellent shall be pine ge the champagne was There w =. cliquot 1915, by Jove!— of laughter wre jeg to him that the butler keep it up,” en njoyins himself far more a humorist, he had the right. He lis- who -can an with a quite unbutlerish story with terest to the labored epigrams face. pied Chavre was getting off. , 4 when Rothe talked about rac- YLNE : and gave the table tips he Wast tually wrote them down on his the »maculate cuff. modern br Tylney caught expressions of eager expec tense amusement on the faces ny stuff, the other crooks, especially proceeded ¢t hen the listless girl who had a cise accura achant for pears’ heads talked been traine ther freely about the Charings and heard. »@=Csét heir eccentric connubia) tersely She ays. | Upon ; placed a {| ITH the arrival of the nails upon coffee, the Grand Marnier, pearls. He and the most admirable fast. ‘Oh, id brandy, which was worth a “I thought syereign a sip, Tylney, who And Lad 4 amazing powers of con- & penguin ntration, had prepared his flutter her smb. He had decided to wrap siderable f in the fewest possible words. her high-p e waited until the moment when this is toc e servants had withdrawn and tion's a f hen commenced an insistent tat- If one m so with a silver spoon on a cup. ful, a pani 3y this time the conversation had cially amor ome general, animated and a had never ttle noisy even, But when every- created by ody, in mild amazement, turned words mea squiring eyes his way, he rose to pens, brust is feet and spoke, tionaries m What of earth was the gibe? lon Chav vas the soldier-fellah going to tuned as a propose avtoast? Silly qss! in his seat. “Look her@;“{said Tylney quiet- as his shi “l find thal we're up against the verge _and I'm going to tell you what It was \ — Inter coustic method of teaching the jeaf. He has done a great deal to yerfect the yarious techniques by for hearin hich the deaf person can “see” —the chile ound. Constantly on the alert brations 0 or new devices such as the osiso, the larynx ne has been largely instrumental his pro n creating means whereby they the teache nay be of use to the deaf. He has ‘"strument timulated research specialists in late the \llled fields to do work bearing on 'sht. Ot the problems of the deaf. by one. And on the human side he has “ills. § found time to carry on an enor- built into mous correspondence with former sociated upils of the school. He has kept meee n touch with many of these from ™Y teeth, he time that they left school to Under the the present. Recalling a name action to ¢t here and there, he says: “She Process, of ot her degree at the University ing lp- of Arkansas five years ago, major- ade in tt ing in Spanish. I just had a let- child is ta ter from her the other day.” And ‘ations of again: “That boy got a degree at most diffic Harvard. He was a brilliant stu- It is e dent.” When these former pupils mal pe come back to the school for a stopped isit, Dr. Goldstein rarely fails to * foreign recall some anecdote out of their *°"*° of experience at the school. It 's a se meeting of friends. saa a HE deaf, in age from 3 to talked in Ts. have been drawn from end of wi all over the United States to * drumh Central Institute, and even from kind of abroad. There is enrolled at pres- vanced p ent a boy whose pArents live in deaf, plac Shanghai, China. A London spe this pap Clalist had announced as his final closed, decision that the boy would never stein sal¢ hear, much less. talk. I saw him tfons. T carry on a conversation with Dr. she. w Goldstein. sounds— Part of Dr. Goldstein's mail ‘ransiates each day is made up of appeals paper at from the parents of deaf children PDON® Who, in many instances, haven t ws enough money for railroad fare to & NOTICED with extrem@§{sag’ Louis, to say ‘nothing of the Modest resident tuition fee «&- sessed at Central Institute. It is these letters which distress Dr. Goldstein. He gestures with @ sheaf of them as he talks. “What over to! fan I do about these?” he asks. to prove “These people write to me as court hough in some way I could solve read lett he whole diffieulty—money and husband all the rest of it.” get back The question most? frequently his fr tsked, Dr. Goldstein says, is how his min¢ the first gontaet is made with a wayst deaf child. He explains: The I regret teacher begins with the primary position ‘und “m.” The child’s hands are him. ‘Oo placed on the teacher's head at stak “0d throat that he feels how the Last ‘ound is made when the teacher lyn 4 repeats ‘‘m-m-m-m-m.” Then the for an Child's hands are placed on his put UP °wn head and throat and he is en- “Uraged to imitate the teacher— © try to produce the same vibra- lous that he felt when his hands "ere placed on her head and ‘\foat. ‘This substitution of toweh

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ooo By i HAMILTON | | room. In the neatest efficient fashion hi been laid out. _A newly-plucked white tion lay on the dressing tg = : valet knew his job. Both his Job ‘ in fact. Otherwise the butte, wouldn't have engaged him as : snatcher of pearls. ; And while he chan thought. In reeord nae to Be his room and knocked on lah’s door. In a blue frock and blue stock. ings and very neat blue shoes having asked, “Who is it?” sh. joined him in the long Dassage resembling a forget-me-not. | He took her elbow again, hy- man fellow, and led her to an al. cove which overlooked the Park and there, perfectly ready to com, fort her, if the need arose, as, of course, he hoped that it would, he told her about the telephone and the scheme that he had overheard To which Sheelah, after a little gasp, laughed and said: “My hat!” A wave of color flooded Shee- lah’s face. ‘ “Are you sure that you can trust me?’’ she asked. “Through thick and thin. Of course.”’ She gave him a look that was worth a year of life and held Out & grateful hand. She said, “And I shall never forget." ND then, in a clear under. Aw. briefly, he roughed out his plan of Campaign. Nothing was to be said to anyone about the projected raid until dinner was at an end. When the so-called servants had left the room, having brought in the coffee, then would come the shock. On top of this, imme- diately, the men would be marched to the hall—novelists. poets, eccentrics and Hugo, Vis- count Rothe—would be armed as Guickly as possible with the swords of various periods that were hanging on the walls, and be led with @ rush to the kitchen and hold the whole gang up. These people would be having their own dinner and be taken unprepared. One by one, at. the point of the sword, they would be seized, bound—-'‘There are plenty of straps on our luggage’’—and locked into various rooms. There was a glitter in Sheelah's eyes. Not for nothing was she descended from the famous Bur- heys who had fought with Charles I. The Sheelah of that brave pe- riod had herself pinned a burly Roundhead against the wainscot with her lover's blade. Would history repeat itself? History usu- ally does. Tennis had given her a hefty forearm and an accurate eye. “Do you like the plan?” asked Tylney. To which she replied excitedly: “Peter, I see myself having the week-end of my life!” He laughed and had all he could do to prevent himaelf from kissing her on the lips. This caution would be the thing which he would most regret until the €ad most Clothes had Shee. " crack of doom. He found himeelf sitting on the right of Lady Stroode. He thought to himself how exactly like a dia- mond she was, lying in perfect peace in a smart case on a piece of yeliow velvet. It seemed to him that whereas English women wore country clothes and riding kit better than any on earth, but looked rather messy in the clothes they wore in town, AmericaD . women presented the appearance of having come out of bandboxes in everything they wore. —E NOTICED with extreme] H interest that she was wearing her famous pearls, and saw at once that the butler had his eyes upon them, too. It astonished him rather to observe that not a single person seemed to think it in the least odd that the Charings were not | at the table. He supposed that it Was because they had become 80 accustomed in London to being invited to houses when the host and hostess were the only people whom they never knew. From time to time, whenever his attention was not gripped by . the bright and incessant flow of Lady Stroode’s conversation, he looked across at Sheelah. She w84 sitting between Neal Silvis, whose shirt was dirtier than usual, and Alan Dupper-Hyde, who was @ portraitist, and a very successful one. He was a master of the New Method and looked therefore with extreme storn and ribaldry at the work of such men as Raebrru (Concluded on nest page / - - _,ey, Gainsborough and con- you've got to dg. We're in a nest 4 the whole of the Dutch of crooks. They've got us here | to be in the mature of under false pretenses, because the Eves. Charings know nothing about this qyiney WAS thrilled to see the party and won't, in fact, be here. ression of amused excitement Not only have the cars been taken speelah's sky-blue eyes. What away, but the telephone’s been yrst-rate soldier she would cut, and we've been bottled up so ~¢ made if she had been a man! that when we're in bed asleep the once OF twice, as dinner pro- jewels belonging to the iadies og from course to excellent shall be pinched.” apse — the champagne was There was a gorgeous burst wre Cliquot 1915, by Jove!— of laughter, and cries of Go on, ened to him that the butler keep it up.” Here, by gosh, was enjoying himself far more a humorist, one of those rare men 4) ne had the right. He lis- who can invent an impossible ged with @ quite unbutlerish story with a perfectly straight erest to the labored epigrams face. a” Chavre was getting off. 4wben Rothe talked about rac- YLNEY was taken aback. pg nd BaVE the table tips he Was there no seriousness in ually wrote them down on his the composition of this ipnaculate cuff. modern breed? But when, with qyiney caught expressions of eager expectation of further fun- intense amusement on the faces ny stuff, silence fell again he y the other crooks, especially proceeded to tell, with the pre gyen the listless girl who had a cise accuracy to which he had eochant for bears’ heads talked been trained, all that he had seen aiher freely about the Charings and heard. Very seriously but gd thelr eccentric connubial -tersely Sheelah backed him up. - Upon which Lady Stroode placed a long hand with pink 7vITH the arrival of the nails upon ber rising and falling \ coffee, the Grand Marnier, pearls. Her heart was beating and the most admirable fast. ‘Oh, my God!” she said. od brandy, which was worth a “I thought all this was queer.” wvereign a Sip, Tylney,, who And Lady Jane Loftie, who. was yd amazing powers of con- & penguin woman, commenced to wptration, had prepared his flutter her feathers in a very con- bomb. He had decided to wrap siderable funk. She cried out in yin the fewest possible words. her high-pitched voice, “Ryahly, ye waited until the moment when this is too appalling. Civiliza- ie servants had withdrawn and tion’s a fraud!” then commenced an insistent tat- If one may be perfectly truth- too with a silver spoon on a cup. ful, a panic followed this—espe- By this time the conversation had cially among the young men who become general, animated and a had never been out of a world little noisy even, But when every-. created by themselves in which body, in mild amazement, turned words meant more than actions; inquiring eves his way, he rose to pens, brushes, and rhyming dic- bis feet and spoke. tionaries more than truth. Fane- What on earth was the gibe? lon Chavre, who was as highly Was the soldier-fellah going to tuned as a seismograph, quivered propose a toast? Silly qss! in his seat. His face was as pale “Look here,”’ said Tylney quiet- as his shirt front and he was on y. “I find that we're up against the verge of collapse. t,and I'm going to tell you what It was the practical Lady a ; Stroode who pulled herself togeth- er. Those wonderful pearis meant more to her than poor Stroode’s three houses, although they had been fitted with baths. “Captain Tylney,” she said in a shaking voice, ‘“‘we are in your hands. You're a gallant. soldier. What are we to do?”’ She got up. She was shaken and deeply disturbed. Indeed, she made no bones about show- ing that she was terrified. It was extraordinary to see how, at once, every other woman in the room, egocentric as they were, rose involuntarily and scuttled to her side, not so much to give pro- tection as to obtain it for them- selves. It was as though they real- ized that she was the mother hen under whose wings they wanted to cluster and hide from the dan- ger which obviously hung in the air. They made a charming group. ND what a wonderful chance A tere was afforded to such an old gentleman as Rem- brandt to paint the various expres- sions which came into the faces of all the men when Tylney an- nounced that they were to be armed with swords, and stated the reason in the voice that he em- ployed when he lectured at the Staff College on a point of strategy. They were pacifists, of course, (Concluded from preceding page.) these smail sophisticates. With the exception of Hugo Rothe, who was so expert a rider of horses that he never went out hunting without taking a toss, rarely missed a prize fight, and frequent- ly went to Spain to enjoy a burst of sadism at her national sport. ~ He flung himself into an attitude and pinked imaginary enemies as if he were one of the Three Mus- heteers. If there were anything incred- ible on this earth—and there isn’t and has never been—it must have surpassed the belief of an unen- lightened onlooker to see the pro- cession which was led into the hall by Tylney and his chief of staff, that darling all in blue—the novelist, the poet, the dramatist and Rothe, the horsy man, fol- lowed by the trembling Lady Stroode with her beautifully manicured hand clutching the lit- tle fortune which was hanging round her neck, the towering Lady Jane Loftie with her pen- guinlike splay feet, the listless fu- turjst who seemed to possess no spine, and the remainder of the girls who had become suddenly feminine under the effect of fear. It was a pageant—a mod- ern pageant, though as old as the hills. Tylney mounted a chair which he had placed beneath the swords. These, one by one, he handed to his troupe, picking out the sharp- a! “PIECES of the GAME est for his particular use. He said: “You will follow me. No crowding, d’you see? I shall lead you to the kitchen. Into this we shall all go without the slight- est sound. Bursting into the room in’which the crooks are eating, I shall make for the butler and you will surround the rest. re4 . ND while we practice the handling of our weapons the ladies will go up to the bedrooms and collect all avail- able straps. My chief of staff’’— he gave her a look of most unpro- fessional love—‘‘will follow down with the straps hanging over her ‘arm. Is all that understood?” He turned to the clutter of women and pointed towards the stairs. Then he said to Sheelah: “Lead the way up, will you? And be as quick as you can.” During the precious ten min- utes before he led the attack he illustrated lithely the rudiments of swordsmanship, paying special .attention to Silvis, who seemed to be under the belief that his weapon was an umbrella. Sheelah came down with the straps. The rest of the feminine contingent remained at the top of the stairs. Ever ready with a beau geste, even in moments of fright, Lady Stroode had brought a rose from her dressing table and this she threw at the men. “By your right, quick march,” Interesting St. Louisans—Dr. Max A. Goldstein coustic method of teaching the "deaf He has done a great deal to yerfect the various techniques by for hearing gradually takes place rhich the deaf person can “‘see’ the child feels and imitates vi- wund. Constantly on the alert Drations of the head bones and of fr new devices such as the osiso, the larynx. He is able to gauge has been largely instrumental his progress by the criticism of n creating means whereby they the teacher and by the use of such ney be of use to the deaf. He has /nstruments as osiso, which trans- timulated research specialists in ate the sounds he makes into lied fields to do work bearing on /ight. Other sounds are added one ' by one. There are many vowel And on the human side he has ills. Slowly these soynds are lund time to carry on an enor- Duilt into words. Words are as- bows correspondence with former ®°ciated with objects and simple upile of the school. He has kept ®e@tences are formed. “I brush ntouch with many of these from ™Y teeth,” the child says. “‘I sit te time that they left school to Under the table,” and suite the be present. Recalling a name ®¢tion to the words. During this wre and there, he says: “She Process, of course, he is also learn- wt her degree at the University '98 lip-reading. As progress is {Arkansas five years ago, major- made in the elementary sounds the tin Spanish. I just had a let- child is taught to secure differen- # from her the other day.” And ‘lations of pitch. This last is the win: “That boy got a degree at Moet difficult of all. He was a brilliant stu- It is exactly as though a pnor- When these former pupils ™&! person, whose ears were ome back to the school for a stopped with cotton, were learning ine problems of the deaf. Sarvard. Misi, Dr. Goldstein rarely fails to ® foreign language through the some anecdote out of their 8e"8e Of touch instead of sound. It is q | saw a striking demonstration of substitution of sense of touch for that of sound. Dr. Goldstein r. deaf, in age from 8 to talked into a megaphone, over the reca., experience at the school. meeting of friends. have been drawn from ©24 of which was stretched, as on over the United States to # “rumhead, a specially prepared kind of paper. One of the ad- vanced pupils, a girl of 14, totally deaf, placed her finger tips against ‘hanghai, China. A London spe- this paper and, with her eyes alist had announced as his final “losed, repeated what Dr. Gold- lecision that the boy would never stein said and answered his ques- leer, much less talk. I saw him ‘ns. Through her finger tips ‘ty on a conversation with Dr. she was hearing complicated 01 sounds—words and sentences-— ’ translated into vibrations of the f the mega- a ntral Inetitute, and even from “road. There is enrolled at pres- é! a boy whose parents live in Part of Dr. Goldstein's mail . tech day is made up of appeals paper at the end o tr ret phone. “m the parents of deaf child tho in many instances, haven't 0°: Goldstein is quite naturally (Concluded from Page 3.) proud of all the achievements of Central Institute. But his ever- active mind has fixed new goals. One ideal is a national college for the deaf, to be established in St. Louis. Dr. Geldstein is frankly a little tired of the bond-salesman phase of his work. He thinks it is a lit- tle unjust that he has had to do this. But there is a suspicion that he has enjoyed even this part of his job, despite what he says. lights in contact with other human beings. Around the walis of his office are numerous signed photographs, most of them of distinguished men and wom- en with whom Dr. Goldstein F OR it is apparent that he de has come in contact. Many of them are inscribed with warm affection. There is a photograph of Dr. Politzer, whom Dr. Gold- stein acknowledges as his master. And on the opposite wall is a pic- ture of Helen Keller, on which she has written: ‘To Dr. Gold- stein, in warm appreciation of his work for the deaf.”’ He recalis, his face lighting with the memory, that he taught Miss Keller to dance the two-step in the roof garden of the Copley-Plaza Hotel in Boston long years ago. He was instrumental in helping the famous blind-deaf woman in- crease the volume of her voice so that she could make a most prof- itable vaudeville tour and thus re- pay the money that had been spent on her education. In his home Dr. Goldstein is more relaxed. “Sunday is the only day on which I have any time,”’ he says, “and on that day I do nothing.” But that is some- thing of an understatement. For it is on Sunday usually that mem- bers of the family and friends gather in the pleasant, spacious home in Hampton Park. Sometimes on Sunday, too, he displays his collection of prints and drawings. He haa brought to this collection, one of the most di- verse and interesting in the coun- try, the same energy, the same care and pride, that mark his aci- entific and educational work. He brings from the steel cabinets in his study great stacks of pictures. He arranges an easel, adjusts the light, displays them one by one. Rembrandt etchings, a Mantegna drawing, a half-dozen Hogarth drawings, drawings by Rosetti, Burne-Jones, Michaelangelo, every period and almost every artist of note is represented. There are many rarities, curiosities that Dr. Goldstein has picked up from time to time, a drawing by Jacob Epstein Dbe- fore the noted sculptor had won a reputation, a wash drawing by Rodin, a sketch by Kate Green- away. Almost every picture has a story that relates it to the collec- tion. Dr. and Mrs. Goldstein vie with each other in recalling these collecting adventures. They argue with mock acrimony over details and over their respective tastes in art. The collection has been acquired over a period of 30 years, much of it during the course of Dr. and Mrs. Goldstein's travels in Europe. Each time they go to London Dr. Goldstein spends hours, days, in a little shop near the British Muse- ‘OlkD money for railroad fare to » Louls, to say ‘nothing of the Uodest resident tuition fee as- “ites at Central Institute. It is “ese letters which distress Dr. He gestures with @ ea! of them as he talks. “What over to his wife for her protection % 1 do about these?” he asks. to prove her claim invalid. In a These people write to me as court action an attorney for Davis OWRD in some way I could solve read letters from Mrs. Davis to her t Whole difficulty—money and husband assuring him he would Mi the rest of it.” get back the business when he won The question most? frequently his freedom. “I did that to ease “hed Dr Goldstein says, is how his mind,” she said. “I have al- ‘t first contact is made with a ways tried to aid my husband and te! child He explains: The I regret that he has put ore in a “echer begins with the primary position of seeming to act against “Und “m” The child’s hands are him. The fortune of our boys is “ Paced on the teacher’s head at stake.” “¢ throat thet he feels how the Last July, Justice May of Brook- ‘is made when the teacher lyn denied the husband's petition m-m-m-m-m.” Then the for an injunction, unless he could “Cs hands are placed on hia put up $1,000,000 within five es vead and throat and he is en- days. The Justice pointed out that "uraged to imitate the teacher— six alienists - had adjudged the "Y to produce the same vibra- manufacturer insane, and he «@- j gy at he felt when his hands pressed strong doubt over Davis’ ““ paced on her head and ability to take over the huge con- ““” This substitution of touch cern: into which his former : (Concluded from Page 3.) ness had grown. The Judge praised her ability and the em- ployes of Davis & Geck gave her a testimonial dinner. Mrs. Davis says she gave her husband $300,000 while he was confined. He said he had received no money recently, while she spent as much as a quarter of a million dollars in the course of a year. He insists that it was his own business - acumen, exerted through his wife, which resuited in success. The children began to take busi- sides. The older boy, Austin, sid- Made Her Husband a Millionaire ing with his father, was appointed trustee for Davis. The younger boy stood by his mother. “That is the way Mr. Davis wanted it. I had to give up the management of our affairs. He was making it harder and harder for me all the time, until it was impossible to go on,” says Mrs. Davis. Davis’ attorneys received a bid of $2,000,000 for the firm, and Mrs. Davis’ prospective purchaser answered with a larger offer. Aft- er appeal and further litigation, Mrs. Davis finally sold the busi- ness last month for close to $3,- 000,000. Through consultation with Justice May Mrs. Davis ac- quired a total of $770,000 for her- self, a fund of $100,000 each for Luther and Austin, and the re- mainder for her husband. um, conducted in a most original fashion by one of the foremost bookmen in the world. He gives Dr. Goldstein the run of the shop. He digs through piles of prints that the book-shop owner has acquired through pur- chase of whole libraries. Mrs., Goldstein relates how she once found the doctor, covered with’! grime, in a little airless room| above the shop. He had been there for six hours. There is an account of a lucky find in Paris, an etching in Venice that simply could not be resisted. All| these narratives come out as, one, by one, the pictures follow each other on the easel until they are piled up on small tables about the long drawing room. There are pictures on the walls in every room, favorite pictures with which Dr. and Mrs. Goldstein have chosen to live. And in the attic is Dr. Goldstein's workshop, commanded Tylney, “and on the tips of your toes.” . j Sheelah brought up the rear. There were two quite natural spots of color on her cheeks. The stairs to the kitchen were stone ones which luckily didn’t creak, and as Tylney placed his men there was a roar of laughter in the room he was about td swarm. But; before he did the deed that would look extremely foolish if those men had guns, he marched to the end of the queue. “Look here,”’ he said to Shee lah, lowering his voice. “This is quick work, I know, but I love you, do you see? And, if we get out of this little mess without any holes through our heads, I'm go- ing to ask you to rough it with me in my fairly adequate fiat.” Her dimples flashed a second and with her irresistible humor she said, ‘Thanks, very much in- deed. Peter's my favorite name.” ‘She raised an imaginary cock- tail glass and added: “Happy days!” Tylney, almost giddy under his glorious acceptance, went to the head of his troupe. “Over the top,”” he said. LINGING back the door he made a dash for the butler, put the point of his sword to his shirt front and cried out: “Hands up; you rat!” ' The others rose to the occasion and surrounded the table of as- tonished servants. With a yell of delighted laugh- ter—at least that was what it seemed to be—the butler threw himself backward in his chair and rolled over and over until he came to the wall. Arrived there, he scrambled. to his feet, stood with his back to it, and sputtering with amusement said, “Well, I'll be damned!”’ “You are,’ said Peter Tylney. “And if you don’t put your blink- ing hands up I’ll pin you to the; wall.” Whereupon the butler put his hdnds up, but not before he had plucked off his whiskers and tossed them in the air. “This is topping,’’ he said. “By Jove, you give me a thrill. My faith in the British army has increased a hun- dredfold. All this has been care- fully put up to see how you'd re- act—the pinched cars, the cut tel- ephone, the conversation oytsid« the hat room which you were meant to overhear.” Tyiney, who was angry and mystified, said: “You're drunk or mad. You can’t get out of this by talking this frightful rot. Shee- lah, bring the straps." fit of irrepressible mirth. ‘Thanks most awfully,” he said. “This is the most successful practical joke I’ve ever carried out—except that I'd forgotten the swords. I see now that under the leadership of a first-class fighting man even our intellectuals can be brought up to the scratch. Allow me to introduce you to Charing, dear old lad.” ‘“You’re a Har," said Tylney, and made a small hole in his shirt. There was not a single guest in the room who could identify the host. But the ingenious Char- ing had prepared himself for this. Ts butler went into another Still laughing, although there was a spot of blood on his shirt front, he said: “Excuse me if I put one hand down. Now let me give you the proof.’’ Whereupon he drew out a passport in which, by a lucky accident, the photograph was good. He handed this to Tyl- ney with a bow. It was Charing all right. What a pity the great talents of some men are not put to better use! ‘(Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) MILORED CAN’T COME BECAUSE IT'S WASHDAY. SHE'S SCRUBBING HER CLOTHES—JUST IMAGINE! where he mounts newly-acquired’ [ja drawings, prepares the etchings! for framing, cleans them and re-| stores them. It is a room precise- ly and carefully arranged, with an imposing array of tools at hand on.a long work bench. ’ preliminary sketch by Ver- onese for his large canvas, the! Judgment of Solomon.” Dr. Gold-: stein’s discerning eye spotted it in a book shop in an English vil- | lage. It was on the floor, covered | with dirt and refuse. He got it! for less than 25 cents. Almost every picture in the Goldstein collection bears one or’ more marks—stamped or im-) pressed symbols—put there by} other collectors who have owned | Se Dr. Goldstein has edited a HE picture which Dr. Gold-' stein prizes most highly is a’ book on collectors’ marks. It is significant that his own mark—- the symbol which he has im- printed on all his pictures—is the emblem which he devised for Cen-| tral Institute, a representation of | the serpent of Esculapius entwined | around the books of the teacher.’ Thus his life work and his princi- pal hobby are related. Even in the midst of the absorb- ing task of displaying his prints he does not forget for long the work for the deaf. He repeats an old threat—that he may yet bring himself to sell his collection in or- der to realise additional funds to carry on the work of Central in stitute. Mrs. Goldstein smiles knowingly at this. Beak But it is time, the lack of time, that chiefly disturbs Dr. Goldstein. “I've started things that I know HOW OLD-FASHIONED! LET’S TELL HER ABOUT OUR “NO-WORK” WAY ? NEXT WASHDAY SO YOU TOOK OUR ADVICE, MILDRED! ONLY RINSO CAN GET CLOTHES SO WHITE —ESPECIALLY IN THIS HARD WATER YES, AND IT SAVES SCRUBBING ANDO BOILING TOO I'll never be able to finish,” he says. “I know I shall not have enough time. And they are things that must be finished.” ‘Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— March 23, 1930, *% —— ee ae ww? ble 4 : , — ee a 7 at Prey Dd ended. Fe eee ee eRe. ay . ve * : east ag Lee eRe ae eS OR yet Tie) Oy i sas te h pears. Leng a ae ee a aie MBN te Fe cheat A > ge ee Se tio i os heey “Say: > iy Marr gen ;

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amen oe Y KAT SY WISH IGNAT? WAS HERE - AND | With | Was WHEE *1GNAT2° IS AT _— . OY’ WOT PuzZIL TRL ME 1S THERE 7A WRPA OT 2/ rs oy A C4 Leg! tr Gf “ a “ FP ° a | HAD | COULD OUEL POISINELLITY WERRA Ieeice, : ( — . Ty SACT Of The OT Cl: PRPPA Por - AINT You 7/ 2. © 1930, Int'l Feature Service. Inc. Great Britain rights reserved. GROSS EXAGGERATIONS In the Dumbwaiter. “I KAPT SCRIMMMING.” KAPT scrimming, “I’m a modder | trom two cheeldren’’—Dot fresh ting wot he was!!! He was wio- lent, Meesus Yifnif—he made to me wiolent luff. Imegine I sad to heem I sad, ‘“‘Dere’s hirr hall kinds nize goils witt ladies by de poddy wot for do you chazing me hirr in de leenen closet——I'm seeting peazefolly alunn in de leenen closet. Go floiting witt de seengle goils.’’ Would you billive it, Meesus Yifnif—I should know a men coot be so crazy about me—lI kapt scrimming—nhe sad, ‘‘Comon, baby’’—Imegine to me ‘‘baby’’—he was hebsolootely wiolent—he sad: ‘“‘Hev a sweeg geen, keed.”’ I kapt scrimming, ‘‘I’m de modder from two cheeldren.”’ He was medley witt me in luff—I kapt scrimming—‘“Gat hout’’—hall de way to de poddy. “It’s room hirr enoff honly for me de grumble seat.’ ‘“‘Sotch heyes,’’ he sad. I kapt scrimming. ‘‘Hm,”’ I sad. ““Wot for do you boddering me? _ I'm fet —I dun’t making de hoop-a-doop- doop like de fleppers.”” Hm, he was rafing medly in luff witt me—Sull- mates he culled me—Winnus ! ! ! Clippettra—Klerra Bow-—I _ kapt scrimming, ‘I’m a modder from two cheeldren ! ! ! "” ‘‘Lat’s geeve a whoil, cutey’’—Imegine, Mrs. Yifnif —in raference to me cutey he man- tioned! “‘Lat’s brightening de bright lights in de Hot Patooty Keb- eret!’’ Poddies he wanted me to deetch witt heem—look from de peenching mine harm ! ! ! I Kapt scrimming, ‘‘I’m a modder from two cheeldren !!! ” I was afrait it should hirr heem de texi drifer. In hall mine life I nafer saw sotch a hinfatuation. I sad, ‘‘Sharrop, it’s nut tukking you! It’s de geen tukking—tomorrow you'll forgat hall about me!!! I inseest you should forgat hall about me,’’ I kapt inseesting. ‘I’m a mod- der from two cheeldren.’’ Ken you imegine, Meesus Yifnif, de talaphun nomber he hesked me yat I should geeve heem. He was wiolent, I tal you. Soosite he sad he’ll gonna commeet ! ! ! Imegine. Hout from mine hends he turr de hend-beg. I kapt scrimming, ‘“‘Dun’t you derr—lI’ll cull a polissman ! ! ! Dun’t you derr to taking hout mine weesiting cod hunder de wenity in dere, naxt to de powter poff, witt mine talaphun nomber. I'll cull a Hah, halp, drif- er ! '—Mine hosbond’s a rispactable beezness men!!! How derr coot you tukk soteh kind luff-tukk ! !°”’ A keberet he wanted to open opp I should be dere de hoistess ! ! !—De men was seemply reedeekulous. He claimed he was enamelled witt me! Ha, ha, tomorrow he'll wouldn’t claim wittout de geen! I kapt scrimming, “I'll slep you doidy faze ! !”’ Imegine I should seeng in a night clob. Of cuss. it doesn't hev to rilly seeng de hoistess. “‘Dun’t you derr to culling me opp, you roffian, you ! ! I'll slep you frash faze.’’ “Tan toidy, Snookums’’—imegine for me a title Snookums. “Tan toidy,” he sad, “you should waiting for a cull.” I kapt scrimming, “I’m a modder from two cheeldren ! ! ” ‘Tan toidy, switthott, und eef you hold man botts in we’ll dropping heem donn de dombwaiter.”’ I tutt wot I'll gonna faint—Rafing he was in luff witt me—Ha, ha! I'll lat reeng detalaphun! Yi, yi, wot time is—tan twanty-fife—yi, yi—goot monnink, Meesus Yifnif, I got to gung oppstess to geeving de baby de cyril ! ! ! a MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) DESERT GAL Oe Se A Story Based on the Code of the Old West. eagerly as the 9:10 arrived from Wild Deuce. In a moment he would be reunited with his daughter, Bess, who had just graduated from Wellesley back in the States. Eleven long years had passed. The girl climbed out of the stage- coach in a cloud of dust and heaved her grip to a waiting Red Cap. Spank- ing her clothes and sneezing violently, she marched over to her father and shook his hand in that vigorous, hearty manner of the Old West. “Which I’m plumb tickled to be yack in Panther Crick!’’ she cried. ‘How's the cows, Ned?’’ “Contented, thank’ee, ma’am,” re- plied old Dawson. He twirled his drooping mustache. ‘‘Shudderin’ ter- rapins, but it’s hard to understand that fancy, eddicated lingo o’ your’n! Still, it’s what a pusson has to expect when he sends his datter off to a noo- dle refinery. I hopes as how ye ain’t fagged out by the long hike?’’ ‘Naw,’ said Bess. “I tuk it by easy stages.’" She handed her father a cir- cular tin box. “A station agent 90 miles down the pike give me this yere parcel for ye. What be in same?”’ “That ‘ere be my racin’ rattlesnake, Chaparral Charlie,’’ said Dawson, toss- ing the box into the rear of the family wagon. “I loaned “him to a neighbor and now the critter’s back to be en- tered in the reptile derby at the, fair. We won't visit the fair today as they NU esserts NED stepped forward ain’t much doin’ outside of the hog- callin’ contest, but we'll mosey in to- morry for the Wrigley Sweepstakes. I've mortgaged the ranch so’s I could put the proceeds on Chaparral Char- lie’s nose. He kin outskid any rattler alive, give him clear weather an’ a fast track, an’ I'm luéky to have him carryin’ my colors."’ ‘*‘Draggin’ ‘em would be better,” said Bess. ‘‘Have a seegyar, Ned. I’m sor- ry I can’t jine ye, but they wouldn’t let u8S8 smoke up at Wellesley an’ I never learned how. But I likes my chaw.”’ They clambered into the wagon and Ned headed for the mesquite with a lusty ‘“‘Gee-haw, you’uns!’’ In_ the manner of the Old West, the first six miles were negotiated without conver- sation and Bess amused herself by tak- ing pot-shots with a rifle at occasional mountain lions, bears and gorillas. At the seven-mile post Ned offered his daughter a drink of whisky, to indi- cate that she had been readmitted to citizenship and-was therefore privi- leged to talk. According to the code of the West, she accepted without ask- ing him where he got it. “ET OW be the neighbors, espe- cially my old sweetheart, Two-Pair Johnsing?’’ asked Bess. “I ain’t had nary a line from the ornery critter in the hull time it tuk me to major in English.”’ Ned’s eyes glinted fiercely. ‘‘Never mention that ‘ere coyote in my pres- ence, ma’am,’’ he growled. “The bandy-shanked, flat-footed, thick- skulled, owl-eyed, hyena-faced, sheep- stealin’ specimen of an onregenerate, cantankerous, locoed maverick has went an’ béat me out of the Sheriff's office. Him an’ me ain't on speakin’ terms, ‘ceptin’ when we says it with bullets. N’r I don’t want ye traipsin’ around with him none. I've picken ye out a husband anyway, same bein’ Flap-Jack Ballew, the boss of my cow- engraving department.’’ “Bein’s which I never cottoned to this yere Flap-Jack party,” said Bess, “I ‘lows as how we'd better change the subject. It shore be a gallumptious day.’’ At this juncture a volley of shots rang out and a masked man with a .45 in either hand jumped from behind a large boulder. He was wearing those feathered trousers and one of those hats that looks like the vanilla part of a banana split. ‘‘Had yer iron today?”’ he demand- ed. “If you’uns don’t remove your- selves from that thar contraption pronto, I figgers to distribute some, promiscuous-like.”’ “Them clouds shore be purty,’’ Bess was sighing, as she dismounted from the wagon with her hands upraised. “An’ I dotes on them cactus plants an’ them jackrabbits a-skally-hootin’ through the bresh, an’ them little sand lizards. We didn’t have no lizards up Wellesley way, ’ceptin’ the kind as habitates sofas.”’ In the manner of the Old West, Ned and the bandit shook hands in that firm, sincere grasp and gazed search- ingly into each other’s eyes. “Good afternoon to ye, stranger,” said Ned. “T be Nevada Ned Dawson of the Cir- cle-I Ranch an’ this yere critter be my datter. What be yore brand?”’ *I’m Little Joe from Natural Pass,’’ “ said the bandit. “I be tickled right smart to meet up with you’uns. As for my business, I craves that ‘ere rattle- snake which you-all contemplates run- nin’ in the race tomorry. Seein’s how I laid my poke on Paddy Boy's Pride, | I nat’rally aims to eliminate yore sar- pent. Which you'll hand over same, Mr. Dawson, an’ I'll be much obleeged.”’ Ned sighed, but produced the tin box and surrendered it. “It ain’t like a Dawson to give in so easy,” he mur- mured, “but ye got the drap on me and they be wimmin folks about. How- somever, our trails will cross again, bandit, and it’ll go hard with ye, Ele- phants never forget.”’ “Thunderin’ scorpions, the box be “Up with yore mitts, Flap-Jack Ballew, or I'li be searin’ you!” empty!’ shouted the desperado. ‘Ye cain’t cold-deck me, Mr. Dawson! I’ll just tether ye to. yonder cactus for a spell an’ see if the sun treatment won’t loosen up yore tongue a trifle. Nary a drap o’ aqua pura ye gits till ye un- ravels the address of this yere Chapar- ral Charlie. Meanwhile, yore datter an’.me will have a nice game o’ kyards, all peaceful-like.’’ As the bandit bound her father, Bess recalled that she had been a cheer leader at Wellesley and might capital- ize that experience in a substantial supplication for assistance. ‘‘Yee-ow!”’ she klaxoned—and made it big. LOWLY the stifling hours dragged S:; while old man Dawson bleached in the sun and Bess and the bandit sat on the road play- ing draw poker. Occasionally the bandit looked up from a full house or a straight flush to taunt the prison- er, but Bess always followed this with a word of encouragement such as ‘‘Re- member ye be a Dawson!” and “Ride ‘em, cowboy!"’ It was a sorry after- noon for her, not only was she prevent- ed from helping her father, but she held mighty poor cards. At length the bandit got up and de- liberately emptied a canteen of water just outside of the captive’s reach. This illustrated the pernicious influ- ence of the movies. Then he seized Bess’ wrist, but she jerked herself free and ran to the brink of a convenient chasm... “One more step, Mr. Bandit,” she said fearlessly, ‘‘an’ I does an Immel- man loop off’n this. cliff.” ‘Bein's which I've came to pre- vent!” cried a triumphant voice. And a tall man in a blue ‘uniform, with a star on his chest and a revolver in his hand, stepped from behind a near-by thick- et. “Up with yore mitts, Flap-Jack Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— March 23, 1930. & Ballew, or I'll be searin’ you!” “Stammerin’ tarantulas, it’s the foreman!"’ cried Bess in amazement. “And you be Two-Pair Johnsing, the Sheriff of Panther County! Sheriff, where’s the United States Cavairy?” “I was field jedge back at the fair,” said Johnson, “when this almighty whoop o’ your’n come a-trumpetin’ in. I recognized them lungs, ma’am, 30 ! sets about to find ye. Ye'’ve won this handsome silver loving cup as fust prize in the hog-calling contest.” Flushing proudly, Bess accepted the trophy and examined it. ‘‘By the great horn spoon!” she exclaimed. ‘Thar be a rattlesnake in the innards of this yere schooner!” “That be Chaparral Charile, ma’am,” said the Sheriff. “In the Lame Wolf Saloon this morning | over- hears this bandit-gent a-plottin’ to kid- nap the varmint. I decides to swipe him myself for safe-keeping, so whilst you and yore pap was a-greeting’ each other, I removes him from his kennel. An’ here he be all safe an’ sound an’ a-rarin’ to lower the record.” Three days later the inhabitants of the Wild Deuce country received the following communication in their mail boxes: 5 “Yore Presence Be Requested At The Hitching Of Miss Bess Hyacinth Dawson And Sheriff Mr. Two-Pair Johnsoo. Which Same Occurs In The Panther Crick Church At Six Bells Tuesday Night Rain or Shine. Grub.” . The groom showed up at the cere meny—according to the good old code of the West. Then the happy couple mounted a horse and galloped off inte the moonlight, singing on the roan. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JE. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ITs SLE ee ery JUST AS THEY DO IN THE WE ERN WORLD—Japanese partisans ¢ Tying one of their leaders in trium through the streets of Tokio after sweeping Hamaguchi victory in nati¢ _¢lection. cs Peay Ve ) 'WO WINNERS—At left, Miss Eastment (Miss Texas), who took Place in beauty contest at Miami, ‘ss Melida Boyd (Miss Panama), *s awarded cup in the Latin-A

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ‘ a x * . - ed - 4 y ae i _* = > UU non eras SOU OCCT Oe ea ey Wire wary SOC Ky ove rat 7e)| MARCH 23, 1930 0 Se 0166S +S 050+ 3+ 0:9:9:9+9 2's S 2 ©: S 51059's 358+0+955 "3s 39:8 )S) 8 SSeS e wmode Soo wy ae oe > &). Deg r ee FP “ : a. pw hg “ ~ L 4 . > eee i = se we 24 oe ugk ; , =F 3 7 os ’ af + Re io Sat Sy ; - ae ? Liye J oe Sins ee | In the | Dumbwaiter. a na night clob. Of cuss. it doesn’t hev to rilly seeng de hoistess. 3 ON THE LAST HOLE—Cyril Walker putting during Dun't you derr to culling me opp, you the finals in the international four ball golf contest roffian, you! ! I'll slep you frash played at the Miami Country Club. faze."’ ee _ , Pin ee an toidy, Snookums’’—imegine for mea title Snookums. ‘Tan toidy,” he sad, ‘“‘you should waiting for a cull.” I kapt scrimming, “I’m a modder from two cheeldren ! ! ” n toidy, switthott, und eef you hold man botts in we'll dropping eem donn de dombwaiter.”’ I tutt wot I'll gonna faint—Rafing he was in luff witt me—Ha, ha! _ I’ll lat reeng detalaphun! Yi, yi, wot time is—tan twanty-fife—yi, yi—goot monnink, Meesus Yifnif, I got to gung oppstess to geeving de baby de mera! ! f MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) a eee tory Based on the Code of the Old West. llew, or I'll be searin’ you!” “Stammerin’ tarantulas, it’s the eman!’’ cried Bess in amazement. nd you be Two-Pair Johnsing, the eriff of Panther County! Sheriff, ere’s the United States Cavalry?” “1 was field jedge back at the fair, ii) ‘ . ¥; BACK TO HIS FIRST LOVE—Col. Lindbergh, not = Johneon, “when this eimighty | having much success with a pony in his roaming over “s Poop o’ your’n come a-trumpetin’ in. : : || hills near Del Monte, Cal., made use of a motorcycle ecognized them lungs, ma’am, so I i | which he learned to ride in school days. AIMING AT A TARGET MANY MILES AWAY—Fourteen- ts about to find ye. Ye've won this : - ——— . oom " inch guns on the U. S. S. California elevated for long range firing. ndsome silver loving cup as fust 5a HE WEST- ze in the hog-calling contest.”’ th _ ne eis i car- Flushing proudly, Bess accepted the = f ag ea in triumph rf > as reat ne O m Dphy and examined it. ‘‘By the g the streets of Tokio after the rn spoon!’’ she exclaimed. ‘‘Thar be sing! , : 7 tional rattlesnake in the innards of this » Hamaguchi victory in na e schooner!”’ “That be Chaparral Charlie, h’'am,’’ said the Sheriff. “In the me Wolf Saloon this morning 1 over- pars this bandit-gent a-plottin’ to kid- ip the varmint. I decides to swipe m myself for safe-keeping, so whilst and yore pap was a-greeting’ each her, I removes him from his kennel. ‘ here he be all safe an’ sound an’ rarin’ to lower the record.” Three days later the inhabitants of e Wild Deuce country received the llowing communication in their mail DXes ; ’ Yore Presence Be Requested At The Hitching Of Miss Bess Hyacinth Dawson nd Sheriff Mr. Two-Pair Johnson. hich Same Occurs In The Panther : Crick Church t Six Bells Tuesday Night Rain oF Shine. ws CE BS POEL EAE NE OE IE NT OO AE EER Ss 4 et e- , wee fins Pen ye eae ern ee ” ‘ pity Pe ae mem : 2 “ 7 4 ‘ 7 é ‘ ‘ a» sh Wiss He og Line ‘ Pa sah ey > cat ts animal shot in New Bruns- (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ‘i (Miss Texas), Se alenal and wet RAPER IN THE MIDTOWN DISTRICT OF ST. LOUIS—The Continental Life Insurance wick during the 1929 hunting season. Ie oa ciaies in ON who QZ. 7 Shao new building on Olive, just west of Grand boulevard, photographed from the @if. — wings photo lida Boy , ome ‘> : ded in the Latin-America \.) ot G}

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OO OT PS AE GPE A ET LEE LS ON Os © UPB Men, we em THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _ MARCH 23, 193¢ es ~ er SUNDAY MORNING COSTUMES WORN AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF faa: ; me ie ST. LOUIS TWENTIETH CENTURY ART CLUB ; . , - —_ + ee ot “THERE IS ONE GOD, AND MO selves in prayer during the festiva their ritual requires. , Ta ty 7 Wee se Sw ‘ Miss Frances Rippey. BEAUTIES OF OLD ae ae Austrian capital; right, Dely Mazur, mare. 2. Novak. women than any city on the contin > , ’ > , ” ‘ x ON ie ‘ ¥ 5 TOP-HEAVY—Every year, in Binche, Belgium, al there is a parade and carnival in which partici- CRYSTAL TRAY OF CZAR—One of the treasures : 3 pants seek to outdo each other in the matter of ROUGH SPORT OF CHINESE GIRLS—With sword in each hand, , | A QUEEN AND HER UMBRE international exhibition of antiques in New York. This gorgeously plumed hats. Here’s one of ’em. piece is of rock crystal and these two misses in Pekin are exchanging thrust and slash to the en- tertainment of the onlookers. . es Mission Men’s Club in the East & gold, set with pear!s, dia monds and emeralds. | spoiled by rain, thus justifying Awanciated Prr- ' "@ fr goes % et ~~ 4. way ‘ ~~ ™ », | tae - oy Votan ZBy Y adel P - > 7 > ~, $y Ho a thee: o - aoe ek & GETTING THEIR MARRIAGE PERMIT— A FRIENDLY VISITOR—Two pigeons and a squirrel sharing lunch Helene Costello, daughter of Maurice Costello, A DREAM COMING TRUE AFTER SIX YEARS—Mr. and Mrs.-Ernest Bela” with a benefactor in Regent's Park, London. and Lowell Sherman, villain of the movies, at ger of Arlington, Mass., com Los Angeles license bureau. leting the last bit of cement work on home they bu’ all by themselves. He is a Government mail clerk. PLORAL TRIBUTES FOR FC day after William Howard Taft

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MARCH 23, 1930 SUNDAY MORNING Paes: rte MARCH 23, 1930 we . a ew * *& | " ; , . , ; ' , a Sp wie oF aie Big i 55. Oe as ts ose SS eee eee ae tt" ar “ : wei + Mary : " ‘ %, ; aie ee ES % ~ * $ ts _ . Rae A es, mS Ps ae Sans : ae 7 P bin fy So te —s a : Ke . ida , j = >, boa a Fig i a aaa . Bea . pit 2 ote rs ; ¢ ~~ fe * : ° 2) ‘ ; : . ah 4 re 3 ir ‘ 45 " at ate : : sat a ‘ " w at ; LN ~ fee ee vy Fi , me Ms mr" s; as if Te? ; . 2 . ~~ ARS - 4) . ~ in Sonal s '. ; . nx ¥ 7 .* y © = ae os “es ore”. 2, ms , © — vat “ 3 ear tik ~~ os { ~ ~ _ r: z a +} ; 2: oe ‘xy a a see a BSS. 7 , Ret ee © 6h 4g Ps PP: - . - , e ; Tae - - ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘ f= “s 4 f Set - Beara) a re : 4 ‘ ot as hotee Fe ae - * Pe - lem Ne ad oF “4 » f 7: q ~ a 5 _ 7 + 7 . ‘ ° ‘ .. = a , a ¥ : oa 7 7 we 9 ae MS. "4 en aa 4 ’ i Bd > ets -F at “¥ yo ’ ‘as : *, » r a ‘ 7 wee . + aR e: - ‘ . ~~ at Get Pes a, : * 4 ote oe : a ~ . 2 oo * de mel ~* 7 all ie ” * oe ees 4% 3 an Pan > ‘a 2 ad * =. oe ’ hg ~ : + . 2 , ee 4, - Pm : } $ 4 7 > # ar i ae . 3 me A : zi “8 cons, rie ; bs } te 3 ’ ‘ rae > i 4 a i ¥ . - " . . - > * » >, #8 RETRIEVER FOR FISH— Labrador dog owned by an English sportsman, who depends Fe * ’ ) ! : | upon his four- | ho Ge. wae 7 footed friend | * 4 es - : | to land safely | : ‘ | ¥ ” . a . . " 7 \ 7. - ig 7 . . ; : 4 o , t ’ ; 3 fx 4, ts . ; : y . a & $ gotta ® Z , ‘ S * . * ; s a as eed i eo ey hoo s. . = x a . ‘ . a a bs “ “ - n - a » abt ou a > - wo ™ , . } ? XT: f hy x oe + - ‘ re ‘ j o.. ‘© Pr “ Re ; . 4 > ; . > : be - : Pe } mi . a - . oe = te. = an ¢ > ye J! oo i 1 ya = “i rs a » * la : , a Z | we Mn . = fal om Wo i ba a .. “a , ‘ J~ é ~~ A f ~~ * =“ ws oon, 6 OL. A” Mh med ‘ , , . ' "a ‘ Y 4 i a . — — — Yeres ‘ . Pa ' : a a in ceel i : ‘ a ° i> J »” ” w—_ 4 ~ rad _—— — , . . +> apo = a > 7 - - — 4 ” T ¢ 4 . >: iusee oe ‘ . * s ' 2 . ” We? ~ ; 7 “ i —— ° . Cd > : — on . - « — wre ’ = - ae - \ @ 2 ee /* em SS >. — Slee 7) hd - ; s a 3 ‘= ow oe — cep —— . Y, : SARCOPHAGUS EIGHTEEN CENTURIES ee wonderful relic of ancient Rome has work on home they A RE Baol in Arlington Cemetery, the ())~< just been unearthed in the Italian capital. It is of marble and its sculptures, experts say, concern ‘ gee eta ve “ an os nea = . rs ee Y the marriage of the couple whose bodies ultimately were to rest within it. ‘Y ‘ter William Howard att was , . :

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| SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 23, 193: AMONG THR BUSHMEN op AFRIC Dwellers in Kalah--i Des. ert, possible crad!: of th human race. a Insist on a PR pgp FITTING of YOu ‘oot it is easy to be misfit: knowing it at the mom: -;,..! fore choose your shoe chen carefully, as he must be .-s-,.." tious in his work. —— Capt. Robbins, “the grand old man of the Kalahari Desert,” who lives there in preference to civilized areas. He has invested all his money in scientific instruments. © Dr. Ernext Cadle. A bushman hunter, on the African plains, who has pinta ates rH A J t AN EXPENSIVE FOO] Enna on Melodies Coast-to-coast broadcast Every Sunday at 7 P. M. Over KWK 24,000 pairs of these famous shoes are manufactured every ful! work. ing day. This is far in excess of the combined output of all Hmitating lines and is the largest production in the world of Women's Fashion Weits. Look for the full name ENNA JETTICK on the sole@ and lining rf attempted to disguise himself with stalks and reeds (A native Masara girl filling the family water jug at one of the pools ird. D in thi h ll t FOUR STORES in an effort to get close enough to his quarry to kill | near the expedition led by Dr. Ernest Cadle into the little = veg 3 poss ne entiog ‘to Glepanels it ith Guat Fane Washington 420N. 6th it with his spear. -@. De, Brnest Cadi Kalahari Desert country which he thinks may be the real cradle o and arrow or spear. ik a eae 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar . the human race. @ Dr. Ernest Cadle Mail Orders Filled % A bushman completely camouflaged in the skin of a IN ENJOYING RIDE TO HIS EXECUTION—This condemned criminal, who met death shortly after this photograph was taken, apparently welcomed his separation from affairs of this earth. The photograph was taken in Pekin. e LU = WENT HIGHER THAN WOMAN HAS EVER A HOPPNER FOR OKLAHOMA —This portrait of FLOWN > BEFORE--Elinor Smith photographed just James Orchard, painted by the noted English artist, John after leaving plane on Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in Hoppner, has just been acquired by Mrs. L. A. Clubb of ) which she climbed, according to her barograph, 32,000 feet. Kaw, Ok., from the Newhouse Galleries of St. Louis. =I | LES POUL COTY PEREECTION MASTER: BLEND SHADES- SMOOTHEST TEXTURE- LUXURIOUS FRAGRANCE- FASTIDIOUS PURITY IN EVERY STEP OF THEIR. MAKING. LUXURY - PERFECTION — NECESSITY - PRICED SUNDAY MORNING WAVE A LIGHT! |© . gesociates and superiors no- ve Bus! oe nails. Naile tell character. kh oe wn meat and gain the respect that ue you. -actical and durable ° . be correct. should be cut ai) following the curve of finger- | Lut weap rou « La Cruse Clip cuts evenly. - built for service. yet thin as C —_ - - atch. Slides trimly into purse 9 fin 4 -t. For sale at drug and depart- H of = ores. Clips. S@c; nail files, 10c “gt _-iesots, TSe to $2.25; tweezers, 4 “oc. Sehmefel Brothers, Inc., s News \vew J ” tine af and ff conf i ‘ Be pues La $s SCISSORS " -_ CLIPS MANICURE SETS spe oF HIGH-GRADE STEEL cope .. Where A <-— J thie No. 10-50 clip is WO cents | - IT'S ALMOST EASIER TO A LOVELY SKIN THAN BY THIS SIMPLE DU BARRY HOME lhese new Du Barry preparations a Barry Hand Principle bring D nie aT) any he Salon to your own home! ake-up looks natural and lovely skin underneath is kept in pe t | Shs So remember that now, with utes’ care daily in your oO can keep your skin toned and its former soft loveliness — went every week to a professio : Day by day—your own hands derful beauty preparations . ‘a Barry secret. There's a special elp correct every defect and e age or worry leaves on you against an oily or over-dry normalize enlarged pores. frown lines, stubborn wrink yes or mouth. To give you lov ur and color. To lift sagging ) \nd such soft velvety cream parkling lotions, in delightt ottles. Devised-——atter vears ncluding many new ingredi ‘-e used in beauty aids—tor ‘the home.

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OS = THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (es XM ~ NAPOLEON’S OLD BARGE IS FOUND—While cleaning Out an ancient warehouse in Brest, France, there was dis- covered an ornate craft used by the Emperor when he left the land to inspect war vessels in the harbor. In the rear, as shown in this. picture, is a carving of Napoleon’s crown, atop the cabin, and at the stern his heraldic shield. a AMONG THE BUSHMEN of AFRICA _ Dwellers in Kalahari De. ert, possible. cradle of th, human race. WA\ A LIGHTI inees ciates and superiors no- e ils. Naile tell character. Insist on a PROPER yer od ~at egal quik’ the edepeet FITTING of your foc , = . steal durable it is easy to be misfitted with. correct, should be cut ee 2” ee _? ga | * 7 knowing it at the moment Agile, ' a ; , th f% ra ? - igh: * , fore choese your shoe merch. pund. fe : aie an = Sa | SHE SEARS THE NEW YORKER “C“/ ) Carefully, as he must be Censc tips. The ee ey. = . tious in his work. sturdil) for service, yet thin as iy ox oe earn see bee © slides trimly into purse ite B tate bet sule at drug and depart- : 7 % ok aig lips. SOc; nail files, 10c High-Bridge \djustabl. GARTERS Ribbon » 8% ‘ ». Te to $2.25; tweezers, - “s ~ oe i to 9 hnefel Brothers, Ine., FRAME Made Of tine quality elasft teverk. * jersey. men, girls and chil (ine of the four distinctive stele: tr, ¥ | and tive colorings designed te Gren. £9 O94 UYU pet pa conform with various facial = , types and complexions. : WW; L , ( +O Created by 5 ~ LeLES a SS SCISSORS Uptical Products Corp. Girdles & \a irdies ‘ CLIPS MANICURE ., dontified by the mEEZER SETS Clover Shaped Hivete Garter Belts WADE OF (GH-GRADE STEEL In Your City LONGER a) es’ so Wherever Good Glasses er , Are Obtainable BE TOLD THAT YOU , } =e area 6oby 6WOLFI | AVE , , - ¢ A , + Bisa Sellen 4 : HAVE AN \ The price 0 : Vo. 10-50 clip is 3 cents iti, EXPENSIVE FOO) a8 ADVERTISEMENT AAAAA SIZEs TO EEE 1t01i2 Enna — Melodies Coast-to-coast broadcast You can have a lovely, perfectly kept skin Every Sunday ‘ ; at 7 P. M. Over KWK 24,000 pairs of these famous shoes are manufactured every full wo:k. ing day. This is far in excess of the combined output of all iMitating lines and is the targest production in the world of Women’s Fashion Weits. Look for the full name ENNa«A JETTICK on the soleg and lining e . . ’ —with just a few minutes care every day. Here, for instance, is one of the simple treatments: This is the Du Barry way to smooth away lines around the eyes CHINESE GIRL, queen of “First a thorough cleansing with Du Barry Cleansing Cream WONDERFUL SHOES and the Skin Tonic and Freshener Lotion. Then use the cushion carnival at festival in Mary- FOUR STORES tips of the two middle fingers on both hands. . . . dip them in ville, Cal., to celebrate the 714 Washington 420N.6th Muscle Oil and. with a gently circling motion, smooth the mix- birthday of one of the na- ‘ ‘ ture around the eves. Begin with fingers placed on each side of tion’s sages. 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar Mai! Orders Filled the bridge of the nose, travel upward, circle the evebrows, around the temples and down across the checks to the nose again.... Wipe off any excess oil with Skin Tonic and Freshener.” ~Y And here are the preparations - You'll find them inexpensive and economical to use Du Barry Special Cleansing Cream. Frees skin of dust and impurities. $1.50, $2.50, $4.50 Du Barry Skin Tonic and Freshener. A mild astringent which $1.00, $1.75 RL dissolves all traces of cleansing cream. Du Barry Tissue Cream. For normal or oilv skins. Has special softening qualities. $1.50, $2.50 Du Barry Special Skin Food. Lubricates drv skins. $1.50, $2.50 Du Barry Special Astringent. Sulxlues oiliness 3 ™ of the skin. $1.50, $2.50 | T S A LMOST EASI ER TO HAVE Du Barry Muscle Oil. Slightly astringent. Stimulates i" | the tissues. $1.50 4 | LOVELY SK | N THAN NOT 3 Du Barry Eye Lotion. Refreshes and soothes the eves. —— $1.00 | HEARING THROUGH y | Du Barry Pore Cream. Retines enlarged pores. $1.00 THE NECK— BY THIS SIMPLE Device invented by George Du Barry Beauty Lotion. An effective astringent lotion. Barton French, New York, hagmoor | Also an excellent powder base. $1.00 for aviators. It has mechan- | D U BAR RY H O M E WAY Du Barry Hand Beauty Cream. A softening. ical ear muffs to muffle the whitening cream. $1.00 sound of roaring motors Du Barry Face Powder. A tine-textured powder while eg ngs: ea sup- ‘ i in tones. 2, ts the disc wnic Trans- lhece new Du Barry preparations and the new —r- i ae spoken words. e aie ; Du Barry Foundation Cream. A finishing, protective | Dw barry Hand Principle bring the Beauty powder base. $1.00 / i ) / ff ° | Salon to oo home: Try these “Two Essentials of fo | Beauty Fy ae ot Ce irreproachable in Style | "Make: ; A liberal jar of Du Barry Cleansing Cream and a generous bottle ) 7 eS Pee eemans lovely only when ocho ap ctling Du Savy Sein dieets ia ts eons eivaneaieea and Fabric | the n underneath is kept in perfect condi- ws prove to oe ge gO ate eng 6 — tment is. e handbook by ns Fale, Yu Barry beauty ; t panna onary Cussenslibs describes this treatment . . . and every Wherever they re worn, Shagmoor Coats a . ; other treatment in the series. It also contains a chart for the command the respect due to perfect tailor- remember that now, with just a few analysis of your own skin protieme. }ust mail the coupon to us. ing choice, individual fabrics distinc ' ’ a . - y . | ie S aa care daily in your own home, tive styling . . . and lovely colorings! Our ' ‘ou a keep your skin toned and fresh—re- Spring showing features adaptations of the gains former soft loveliness—just as if new silhouette .. . in many smartly attractive ° ’ ; | BR You» ot every week to a professional beauty models. ' ' ‘ee Sali ; : : | | & r bd al pt ne S Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes SH ADFS- | v by day—your own hands and these Above, a black eatin toque | Hh] “on ul beauty preparations... that’s the in tucks oar Soman wee . s 50 . ; . three roses; below, a biac | FXTURF- Vu! ry secret. There’s a special treatment = lal ages Ss set : im ° to to | med with black satin ribbon | H bh’ correct every defect and every mark aad o lacie ean | AGRANCF- | i t~—© or worry leaves on your skin. To Fur trimmed and plain styles! i < | : - | | hae cainst an oily or over-dry condition. Non-wrinkling fabrics! . e i | ° d 7 : | | maliz ores. To smooth Y-IN r VERY H | | — eS :; DU BA R RY For business, travel and informal #P HT | 0. own lines, stubborn wrinkles around BEAUTY TREATMENTS daytime wear! ry | r HOME METHOD-HAND PRINCIPLE ; qf: MAKING | “fc. or mouth. To give you lovelier cheek ait FOURTH FLOOR | é H | | | ONT ind jaw : He "and color. To lift sagging jaw muscles. . it, oe | | Exclusively Here in St. Louis eit ‘ | such soft velvety creams, fragrant —— Ngee age Hie. « ; ; , ; . . be ‘ ° 113 WEST 18th STREET, NEW K ibe mo, kling lotions, in delightful little jars = DEPT. F 36 : 3 WE GIVE AND REDREM EACLE STAMPS 1h Se “© | @ecept your offer of a 10 days’ supply of Du Barry “Two les. Devised—after years of research ~) gsantials of Beauty.” Enclosed is 10¢ to cover the cost of mailing. SSITY - PRICED Ss Luding many new ingredients never sed, in beauty aids—for special use amous'Barr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. NAME___ oO - me, ee Ate

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| SUNDAY MORNING | = rer me a re er ee - a ee HES 4 a oa. ~ > wa . it Ni ‘io ae 8 2 “” = . . ; *, ». , : af ; di. WEAR IT DAY OR NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE SCHOOL FOR GREYHOUNDS—T jogs to jump over barriers, at sland. of ‘ aE" . = : . » ’ ‘ é s 1 . ~. 2 Tus see” - : : .. ” “ r . : a : ~ & . . aes, en Ny b — , - Pe he ~ : ; . ta? oe ‘ 2 « 3 * £ Rye 4 a ah ; - ‘ » ~ - ~“ . » .? . . “ : ye . a ™ a 4 ” an ~- ’ e : * ae. “ 7 . an me oth , Sa ye ™ : all SS ! pe: «© y*;> ba! *he - ! ; hae -~ as P. Z » ™, ety “” P + Sew * : by. oR * " ‘ - =* t , . “i . Poe co Me Mae cet ins ace , : tobe , : - : . . + ; a? ; ay Ty, 5 oe =e ts ¢ we ae > ed oss se * oe - * P : & aad e C _—_—_ ot, “at. "s - .. pus . - . ‘. $ - ay > ‘a : ; ae . —-~ - ee : ie me ied : to . . > 7 ge o & 7 P = ? ee a : * Aas Po a , . —_ “ - . 4 es - 4 ~ aes > ; - a a * 7 7 ne FEF a j ~ ~ ’ , : et . - o ie > eA os Nr &.* , ‘4 mio ; . T's : < s —i wo . ‘ . ’ i 7 re - P } 4 3 eB coe .S “sy % * Z -— - outboard motor boat fans, Milton and Russell Robert- son of Alameda, Cal., have put airplane wings on their runabout and are here photo- graphed on a trial spin. fF ula you know the secret svely color treasured by millions of women? A simple uy, entirely safe! The coupon he.ow brings you FREE OFFER Today vouth but chough a ) has the most ‘le complexion ideal figure, hole effect of is lose 1f hair 1s dul! tested and af grav. Marv T. Gold- vcore Sn , way to vouthful color for te ond al Hair Can mean more to is invaluable PLEASE do not ‘‘let your hands IS SOuNNecessary Now, even for | do things. Science has creat, method forkeeping them young Speci ally for hands, THING Hand Crem Hi | \y C (pronounced “think”. Of cours | THINC is not an ordinary cold cre ~~ *» PRONOUNCED THINK Ba AD CREVE lotion, or vanishing cream express purpose of making b soft, white, flower-like. And quickly. You can actually see it the hidden dire that you d n was there. Overnight it brings fing textured beauty. And THINCis nore expensive. So little is needed, an GO¢ tube is of generous size. A Als societs leade appearance than almost tther secret of modern science. No Experience Required th Marvy T. Goldman's vou ouluae 1 fail to get successful re- .if simple directions are wed . . : Just combing clear, colorless liquid gh the hair imparts lovely, fullv mart Nothin Results def 1a scrutiny ch NO ‘ hag see for vo he ona lock We i send ce Your druggr with moneyv- prefer roma Coupon goods counters have it, in tubes 4: sus color. ae i Entirely Safe to Use THING whe ee : hen thinking sae ot confuse Marv T. Goldman s adical hair coloring preparations nethod is SAFE. successful, time- MARY T. GOL OVER 10,000,000 BOTT wee: FOR FREE MARY T. GOLDMAN From the rose garden of Mrs. Clarke Worthing- : . , ton, Staunton, Va., where Vigoro is used with Pie } marked success. *‘ And on our lawns, too,’ adds Mr. Worthington. RARE DANIEL BOONE PORTRAIT—This likeness of | the great pioneer is attributed to Audobon. It was left with James Kennerly by Nathan Boone who brought it here from Kentucky on horseback. Now loaned to Mis- souri Historical Society by Mrs, Dan R. Russell. Iman Bldg , Se Delicately tinted petunias erown by Mrs. W. A. Mills, Washineton, D.C. “‘Wigore is the ideal plant food,’ she says, ‘for every lawn and garden use.” y ‘ bike A ML ACA Vii “i AROWSN MARK RID ADVERTISEMENT At the CHARLES ROBINSON /omt (Left) Essence of the beauty that marks all Sleepy Hollow Manor, North Tarrytown, New York! The home of Charles H. Robinson '“Despite poor soil conditions ,"’ writes Bernard Rifkin, Landscape Architect, “‘Vigoro has been used with great success on lawns, trees and flower ing shrubs.” THE KNIT-TEX COAT On the WRIGLEY Estate Below) Green Gables, the William Wrigley, Jr. Estate, Lake Geneva, Wis. ‘Since we changed to Vigoro exclusively,’ says Evar Love, Head Gardener, “roses, carnations, bedding plants, grass, trees and vegetables have been greatly snproved.”* To people who are only soap-and- water clean — Do you take your bath and let it go at that, thinking you can offend no one? Then there is a new habit you should learn . . . a measure of pro tection without which many know ing women and men would not venture forth. For here is a new habit ...a/uzu rious, satisfying habit that perfects the beth ... a dainty habit that effectively guards against any sug gestion of unpleasant body odor, which even soap and water cleanliness does not always remove Boyer'’s After-the-Bath Talk neutralizes body odors and wil! keep the skin sweet for several hours Always use it after bathing. This precaution is well worth while, as many women and men know It in- sures a personal daintiness thet ef fectively relieves the fastidious from worry. Soap and water is necessary. Then Boyer's After-the-Bath Taic Always! A purring shower of its cool softness applied with the luxu- rious big puff that is in every box The protection lasts long after the effects of the bath have worn ewey Truly @ most satisfying perfection «+. RO wonder it is so populer Perfumed with a subdued fre grance that accentuates the refresh ing odor of soap and water cleanh ness, Boyer's After-the- Bath Tal {: leaves the body with «a rose peta! . freshness, characteristic of aristo . cratic living. Sold by all drug ttores — Boyer, the Society Parfumeur, 1S Rue Royale, Paris. and 2700 Wabash Ave., Chicago a It is wrinkle-proof: you can use it traveling, mo- An evening gown of tulle and lace with a huge bow of silk ribbon in the back. toring, for sports, as well as for business and eve- ning wear. It is drizzle- : ca proof; you can wear it on | rainy days. It is so light in weight yet so comfort ably warm you can enjoy it ten months of the year. Po ae a, — =e Distinguished looking; it . fea —— saat oii ance satis is correct for all occasions. See what VIGORO has done IN ST. LOUIS EXCLUSIVELY BY- Rosetta Duncan in a smart new riding habit of tan whipcord breeches, wash shirt, and light tan polo coat, worn with felt hat. AMEANG. the results with Vigoro! More beautiful lawns, shrubs and trees, finer flowers and more of them! Juicier vegetables! All thanks to proper plant feeding. No makeshift, but one complete plant food containing all necded elements Vigoro! Complete, yi ei bal- anced. Clean. odorless ormulated hy the experts of Swift & Company. Simple to usé! Just three steps: Read directions, apply evenly like vrass seed; then wet down. : Vigoro promos early vigorous growth and resistance to disease. In- creases humus. Helps choke aut weeds. Cost? Only toc to 20¢ Per 100 sy. ft. IGORO V product of Swift & Company Complete plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, Shrubs, trees For healthy grass and flowets. leafy » shrubs and trees, succulent vegetables! Your property greatly improved, its value increased. Vigoro comes in 100, 50, 25 Ib. bags; 5 Ib. and 12 oz. packages. Get enough for everything you grow. Swift & Company, Chicago FREE New Gardening Book SWIFT A COMPANY 4070 Packers Avenue, Chicago Please send me /ree, the new 36- ane book on plant tec ten by Dr. G J. Rabewzh. Plane Wievonsinnies Name Address Cty Get Vigoro where you buy lawn and cxurden supplies

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MARCH 23, 1939 PLEASE do not ‘let your hands gy Is sOunnecessary Now, even for es 1 do things. Science has created - method forkeeping them young. ip ¢ Bae ally THINC Hand Ca (pronounced | for hands. | think”). Of cours THINC is not-an ordinary cold cre lotion, or vanishing cream, It is for th express purpose of making busy hand soft, white, flower-like. And it works ‘ quickly. You can actually see it rol! o the hidden dire that you didn’t knoy was there. Overnight it brings finel textured beauty. And THINCis nor evg expensive. So litile is needed, and th GO¢ tube is of generous size. Al! goods counters have it, in tubes anc THING when thinking of bea ty Ly | IGN From the rose garden of Mrs. Clarke Worthing- ton, Staunton, Va., where Vigoro és used wsth marked success. ’‘ And on our lawns, too,’ adds Mr. Worthington. At th CHARLES ROBINSON home Left) Essence of the beauty that marks all Sleepy Hollow Manor, North Tarrytown, Neu York’ The home of Charles H. Robinson. “Despite poor sosl conditions,”’ writes Bernard Rifkin, Landscape Architect, “‘Vigoro has been used usth great success on lawns, trees and flower- sng shrubs.” llowefts, leafy ent vecetables! Efeatlv improved, its ASS sige . a, in i . 50, 25 Tb. bags; Pack AVES CGret enough ‘ OU vrow OMpany, REI Chicago ‘(i—_—— New Gardening Book COMPANY Ts Avenur, Chicago nl f ‘ree, the New 46-page book on plant feeding. one Ay Rak xh, Plane Physiologist . ; . ‘ ‘ € - io a . ‘ RS 4 ere rr @ — ' . = MORNING - Marg i — te sa Wee & Bess Sh Oe % CR wr: “Sri E hago a4 We RI a 2 46 BTR )L FOR GREY HOUNDS—Training the fleetest to jump over barriers, at White City, London, _ THE 1: LOUIS POST - DISPATCH RAY HAIR ? you know the secret of lores) color a? Adee milli women? A sim wid). irely safe! Theol below brings you FRI = OFFER it 0 hii ‘odav vouth cthough a s the most -omplexion ‘eal figure, e effect of sscif hair is dull... grav. Marv T. Gold- co vouthful color for can mean more to vearance than almost er secret of modern ence. Rel tested and approved. Used by discrim- inating women for more than thirty vears. The treasured secret of stars of stage and screen to whom beautiful hair is invaluable . . . a coilet requisite for suciety leaders and business women. Nothing Artificial Looking Results defy detection even under crit- ical scrutinv. Any color can be success- fully matched: black, brown, blonde or auburn. Nothing to wash or rub off on ro get successful re- |inens or hat linings. Hair stays soft, mple directions are fluff, just as easy to curl and wave Just ogre as ever colorless ligut No Experience Required \farv T. Goldman's vou Test Package FREE hair imparts lovely, Sec for vourself what the results wil! Jor be on a lock clipped from vourown hair We'll send comp =a eFREE Your druggist can supply aregular bottle with money-back guarantee. But if vou air coloring preparations. _ prefer to make this test free, just use the s SAFE, successful, tame- coupon - MARY T. GOLDMAN OVER 10,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD ———~ FOR FREE TEST hereercaliie: MARY T. GOLDMAN, 66906 Goldman Bidg., Sc. Paul, Entirely Safe to Use tuse Marv T. Goldman's Minn Name Soreet Mare. WY CHECK COLOK OF HAR 9@ DARA BROWN LiWGHT BROWN , BLONDI City BLAC A MIDI ™M BROWN DARK RLD LK-HT RID = . 7 a - an ee. & . - : a <Any - MARCH 23, 1930 — Ss / Creamed 4 i | havor CO ae Yea Will Want te Try This Appetizing Cheese lLits Own EGG-CHEESE Sandwich Spread Mix three finely chopped hard boiled eggs with chopped dreen peppers. Spread one thin slice of bread with this mix- ture and another slige with creamed cheese. PEVELY CREAMED CHEESE Is twice as nourishing and much more healthful than the richest meat. It makes the most delicious combinations you ever tasted with nuts, tomatoes. olives, dates and other foods. PHONE GRAND 4400 DAIRY CO. f JUST LIKE ICE, BUT IS NOT — A synthetic compound, which can be poured as a liquid and then hardens like ice, stored like lumher. invented in Germany. It can be MEXICO CITY'S QUEEN—Miss Con- | suelo Frank, who presided over festival in the Mexican capital given by the stars of the theaters. Associated Press photo. ADVERTISEMENT ADVEETISEMENT ‘To people who are only soap-and- water clean — Do you take your bath and let it go at that, thinking you can offend no one? Then there is a new habit you should learn . . . a measure of pro- tection without which many know- ing women and men would not venture forth. For here is a new habit. . . a luzu- rious, satisfying habit that perfects the beth... a dainty habit that effectively guards against any sug- gestion of unpleasant body odor, which even soap and water cleanliness does not always remove. Boyer’s After-the-Bath Talc neutralizes body odors and will keep the skin sweet for .several hours. Always use it after bathing. This precaution is well worth while, as many women and men know. It in- sures a personal daintiness that ef- fectively relieves the fastidious from worry. Soap and water is necessary. Then Boyer's After- the-Bath Taic Always! A purring shower of its -ool softness applied with the luxu- rious big puff that is in every boz. The protection lasts long after the effects of the bath have worn eway. @i Truly a moet satisfying perfection ban no wonder it is so populer. Perfumed with a subdued fra- } grance that accentuates the refresh- ng odor of soap and water cleanli- ess, Boyer’s After-the-Bath Talc caves the body with a rose petal -eshness, characteristic of aristo- ratic living. Sold by all drug stores. Boyer, the Society Parfumeur, ’ Rue Royale, Paris, and 2700 Wabash Ave., Chicago. BOYER JHlowens of YPaus aiter-the-bath-tale “ER ADCASTS | have used Yeast for 2 5 Years” We ee of all Scandinavian skin spe- cialists is Dr. Johan Almkvist of Stockholm, head of the famous St. Goran Hospital for diseases of the skin and blood. ‘For 25 years,” says Dr. Almkvist, “I have used yeast for skin troubles, such as acne and boils. “The effect of yeast against constipa- tion,” he adds, “is well known. By keep- ing the intestinal tract healthy and clean it prevents a number of poisons from be- ing absorbed into the system. “Indescribably important for the pres- ent-day indoor worker is the vitamin D contained in yeast after irradiation. Its ef- fect is equivalent to that of sunshine itself.” Why not adopt this simple way to clear- skinned, vigorous health? Every day eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast. Each cake is rich in fwo precious vitamins—B and D. At grocers’, restayrants, soda fountains. Directions on label. “Wearing evening dresses with gracefulness is im- possible when one is afflicted with a disgusting breaking out’ of the skin,” writes Miss Euiwor Waxsu from Ottawa, Ont. “ And who can do justice to herself when half-crazed with a dizzy headache? . Naturally I was alarmed . . . I resorted to yeast, and in two weeks my health improved. My skin trouble disappeared, I gained back my color, my self-confidence, energy and a smile.” says Head of famous Skin Hospital **My doctor advised me to try Fleisch- mann’s Y east cakes,” writes R. Rovce Witsow of Waltham, Mass. “| was troubled with slight stomach dis- orders and had quite a few biack- heads and pimples. The yeast cleared my skin and gave me lots of pep. The girls dance with me now, and that’s one thing I like to do, dance. I am stil] eating yeast.” These leading skin specialists recommend yeast Spain's foremost skin specialist, Dr. Jost SANCHEZ-Covisa, says, “Skin eruptions are nearly always accompanied by constipation. Yeast reduces intestinal putrefaction and is of great aid in treating these skin affections."’ Proressor Dr. Pio PEepiconi, head of important skin hospital in Rome, declares, ‘‘Yeast keeps the system ‘regular.’ For many years it has been used in dermatology to prevent and cure pimples and boils." © 1930, Standard Brands Incorporated

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eo Tt RMN ELON ME AEE | 8 PACE ae a evolution in Rug Values puts silky Oriental rug beau See this Shah-Abbas Design of the XVith Century! The original of the Gulistan depicted in the beautiful setting above is a rare specimen of the Golden Age of Persian rug art! Rugs like this are highly sought after for the wealthy man- sions of today. And to have recreated this famous design in a Gulistan Rug, with such amazing fidelity and beauty, repre- sents an outstanding achievement in American loomcraft! Three different color schemes to harmonize with your interi- ors. See all three and make your choice. Ask for Gulistan 25077. “ray A rim O DD © T in every luxury-loving home ULI Ree U S Pac Of. O F S150 At this price you can now buy a9 x 12 ft. American Rug that has the luxurtous sheen and beauty of a true Oriental, and which makes over any room into a dream of beauty. Unless you have visited the rug department of a good store recently you don’t know anything about rug values of today. A great change has taken place, and Gulistan has caused it. What does Gulistan mean? It means that you can have the silky beauty and pile-deep lustre of Oriental Rugs at a price you can afford. That very sheen which has the power to change the appearance of any home, until it seems to contain many hundreds of dollars’ worth of new luxury! This change in rug values is causing such a stir that if you were to travel all over America you would find stores and customers everywhere taking immediate advantage of it. People know that the famous House of Karagheusian has made io the Orient for years great numbers of the world’s most beautiful Oriental Rugs. They know that in Karagheusian’s American plants they have been trying for years to machine-loom American Rugs that would be Aruly as lustrous and luxurtous as their Orientals. And now they know that Karagheusian has done it. Think of the facts. The sheen is the same as that of a thousand- dollar Kashan Rug, the wools are especially imported from the Near East and China, the wearing-power exceeds that of popular- priced Oriental Rugs, and the fabric has been demonstrated by actual test in the “Times” Model Home at Hartford, Conn., to emerge revealing hardly any signs of wear, after 83,000 people had trod and re-trodden it! And how you will delight in choosing the designs! There is 4 large choice, many of them duplicate museum pieces of almost price: less value. Many color-combinations, too. Sizes all the way from 2214" by 36’ to 11’ 3” by 21’. Scatter Rugs, Room Sizes, Runners, Stair Carpets. See the display at your favorite store at once. The silken label illustrated below is on the back of every rug. It guarantees that you are getting GULISTAN! A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN, INC. 4- AMERICAN PLANTS IN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK + PRODUCTION CENTERS FOR ORIENTAL RUGS: THROUGHOUT THE NEAR EAST AND AT TIENTSIN, CHINA + HEAD OFFICE, NEW YORK: 295 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO: HEYWORTH BUILDING + BRANCHES AT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO CLEVELAND DETROIT KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE LOS ANGELES ATLAN!A j bo, THE = » GULISTAN “9 FR LCG a. the “yma m A KR AG H EV S&S 2 a THE BUNGL GEORGE , YOU OWE RQ Me SIX DOLLARS. You GOT FOUR DOLLARS TWO | WEEKS AGO AND Two 7 DOLLARS LAST SUNDAY, SIX IN ALL. a HERES THE FOUR enue THEN. AND..........WAIT A / MINUTE......VWERE GOING TOO FAGT......... WHAT | HAVE I GOT TO SHOW FOR THE FOUR rie DOLLARS? MY WORD LET ME. THINK THERES SOMETHING 'WRONG- LET ME FIGURE ..... I GAVE A CHECK FOR SIX, THEN 3 GAVE YOU THE TENe THE YOU GAVE ME THE FOUR ON | REBER t GET SOME gs PAPER AND ox WHE YOU 4 WHERE YOU'RE \ WRONG. ee ee one, s .+ ‘2 LETS BE CALM. YO GAVE YOU A CHECK ———— a —— f __({ ANDO! GAVE a I GAVE THE FOUR AND I CHECK pe YOu er THEN fy OH, NO, OWE ME El ans DOLLARS 23 ‘ %

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GEORGE , YOU" OWE" Oe LEY ME SIX DOLLARS. ee THINK, WELL, f 640T FOUR DOLLARS _f} — WHY WORRY ABOUT WEEKS AGO AND Two ~~ \& “4%, FEW OOLLARS? DOLLARS LAST SUNDAY. | S!X IN,.ALL, ee ee ee eS eee ee fn P A oR > ry Phittle trer ee - on ’ pears whe « “y ve id oN wd . aber ae emu a Nadie he Een sR a. a ae a FS er BRS oe eee oo FD SSS eee 2 NE FRCS SBR Te PCN a RTC HERES THE FOUR ONES See ‘ es Bs. : ee emia iE Sel Ti : ‘Poe De SRG f on” nw buy a9 x 12 ft. THENS -ANDinis-.nu WAIT And A; WELL. KbL GIVE MINUTE..,....WERE GOING .4 4. YOU BACK YOUR TOO FAGT......WHAT eT pote ee ohn Que on ering 6 ogity ra a nm * Rg ete, a ae => ee ing such a stir that if you were ould find stores and customers atage of it. . se of Karagheusian has made in } of the world’s most beautiful an’s American plants they have Wie Meta peel pet ee a TT vert FETT, pom American Rugs that would J ridge, es METHING * ap Ave os fs a Creation, LET ME FIGURE. "..... T.GAVE YOU eusian has done it. A CHECK. FOR’ SIX.) THEN 3 GAVE YOU THE TENs THEN s the same as that of a thousand- YOU GAVE ME THE .FOUR ONES e especially imported from. the ANG. eee oe has been demonstrated by actual PAPER AND: . > a at Hartford, Conn., to emerge SHOW WOU | * r, after 83,000 people had trod WHERE A ete? : ~e ¢ oe ee r tase dh, Goldie aaieeneeetinaeniaias - —s sale: ie? a | > SR te yes SD. 7, Sr a Ere and ee Aaa . > * ol & Oe ds Pe een RAN Qe ae, ‘ Se iene: Wet tet fy r ~ eee ToC ee eek ape” aye ot agers vig Mite te ie +e Rasase sete” . at o> bon, Sanh) s“etbe,. PLD a ~ A “peel Peni wf rete TE a bite RPO. 5 eh as r « Cate ea. 8 e museum pieces of almost price- ns, too. Sizes all the way from tter Rugs, Room Sizes, Runners, bur favorite store at once. 2 cata | NORGE ion wan — o% os ae ee aS ae SS RASS RAR AERTS: \ Katt a 7 . a¥ » he AKON NSS AN Ay EA A bw is on the back of every rug. ULISTAN! a ‘ ee ete ee Uno Wig, cle evga a sacealaudl a i] is Ame A BO Se she - ’ ‘bb | . Be a “ ae v wy : siete fhe ee eo LON OR AOI ANT SRNR TR A TI IRIE: " a oF “ oOwy We: e , ae a ' » ‘ rs . ec Megane PLANTS IN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK i ee : - . >. tow. eee ‘ , . > . ae - es »* “ - . Seis, TP let ate, So ta SY By oc wre pet Fi arn eae £ . Bh fos DiS We fame “ee Reg te eae pan vidi is ¥ — oa se 2 an .

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ILL BE HANGED . iS THAT Sof_wei Vy FIX IT THEN — vUsr f WELL FOR GOOONESS NOW, LOOK WHAT You a. SAKE ~ WONDER YOU //pi0 !!. DON'T You EVEN ee : IF L CAN) FINID ee | WOULDNIT CLEAN IT Jxuow HOW TO TAKE 80”U ae Sia ga | LET ME ALONE_Low! \OurT Serore bsnl THAT BAG OFF ?. AND a ea | | ae CAN A PERSON con. in@ tr TO ME TO THA 'S 7 | 7 ee be fis | CENTRATE ON ANY- inal BESIDES T SAG : oe eae THAD THING WHEN vour L eee” RN Seay ae tf EXERCISING Your ET AAA ERY SRR a TRE ISR ORI ea rt aia NOW, THE DARN TELEPHONE =) Woo mow TL ; IS OUT OF ORDER SO 1 6VESS@ Pieeccsse 2 a aha Boric oon WM \ Yana ty nh ey tiny ULL HAVE TO DRIVE OVER AND VF Sn dag" | O8 AND FROM THE TIME 1 GET THE REPAIR MAN AND ff CLEANER + — NOU GRINS ST HERG BE) [UAE UNTIL 1 GET BACK -1/ 0 oe ari ner : THIS MINUTE, YOU UTTLE le NEVER LEAVE THE SHOP . | EDSON TRAMP, ANG ULL PUT THis” Ta] A unvess 1 eer oveeTiMe- ) Ae gw swe ; ” . A yo bs WANS '= J —_—_ | CHIC YOUNG — 4 TLL FINISH MY STORY - 6n-OF! THERE'S THE TrHHS DOOR BELL -- THAT Wry, 1F IT SCOTCHMAN=--- CAN'T OE BILLIE 3 WALL YOu DO ¥ : YOO MIGHT ENJOY--( OF THEM , | NE he { -" WHERE'S THE NCE 7? I THOUGHT IT WAS “yp \ RERKSIDE nets | ~ WHERE'S THE BOOM -BO0m?{ BREAK THE RATHER HIMOROMe: : eM ey } mr LETS CET TINGS pee | ONCE THERE WAS Story tes iia Pea. OP TY ~ CANT TALL STICK Ove, maint Gasman tints toe --- CHARLIE , GET Down Out OF THE STARTING AFFARS END UP CHANDEUER --- QUIET! NOW, LIGTEN, im A Be way of a *Y ROCs GOT A LITTLE JOKE HWE WANTS TO | a TELL NOW BB QUIET ANID LISTEN) * _ “ge Oh FRE Ld RNS

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Wi kaha kee eS eas ie ae Rie Race eA Pe eee ve - + bal as pet rss ae ‘ wig oy * we z a | j , \ . ae t a¥ _ pS ~ ee vy Sa tag Moy Re x NZ iy ACR eek eR OO eo a ah rege BORE Swe _ . A oa oA 8 Prastheutate te » * P ‘\ ‘ ae ‘ ae od ; BS or Sec dase i | , eS Vs ; ; a ; \ Pr , Vee v ‘ , o 48 ee ee valawiy x se Pes, | rr & —_— _* — ; ‘ alle i ‘ \ Soin. Se & ~ebtreabndedirs dort DORR aerate. noc RR wo \LET ME ALONE Low ICAN A PERSON CON- CENTRATE ON ANV- THING WHEN You'Re EXERCISING Your Voice ? ait en eee } aay einer ane pe nahn ey yee” a ie ge +} 4 Se ina inde ke EE acta pall sd eri NER By BI Ave 305 a “ “ Se te Y clin, prlen ~e e a Just FOR. BEING STUBBORN, You GET NO (CE CREAM FOR, ok i phn stints PSs wt wif * ate Da owt \) wes » YY : “- “os - ? 2 / . a a s SS —_ an head a fe > La ves —_— es rs , *% . " i : * ~~ . ws a . . 7 . oo 5 wy ‘ M * . pe! a a inv ' “ Se ihe ‘ 3 ° 4 . PS . = vd . am - : . a x L o ; : 4 : ‘ ' ; ‘ eee ta . 7 ' ‘ “ WS ‘a ok) ‘ : yy NY SRV PERREN ws eS \ ‘a8 OSS SS = N ayes » y x SRS ~ Mv y >» ys ay A a AN 4 \ N iy e “ . Ne =) aA oh A Ni - ‘a AY ‘ \ tek SSCS ESS « he ‘si reg ener ee i se easel ay SAE ‘ SY : wo WN \ = Janet Rein im AR\ _ . A * , WIRY 9 fay? < SGA ERE SR

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Pe ete no see A ibn + *e oT ee > By Milt Gross * - * F ats eed ave se : SS | ae a a a4 ae ‘7° eam | lle / re a Ma Seca HAD THO RICH UN 7 4 OCERIES | sii || USS WE HAVE Z| EVERYTHI as YOU KNOW, THE ONLY WAY TOL: KEEP BAD LUCK AWAY 1$ TO. THROW SOME SAL Ba OVER MY ~ = LEFT SHOULDE 7 J HE HE HE He «OY ~“SAV LISTEN ee Th “OH HERE THEY He HE HE - CONSUELLO— WHY THEY ALL LIKED | ) COME 1 WON'T ANNOY Do You ANNOY | ae ME | / ) a | THEM !! ° THAT GANG ? : . \ . ~~ 1‘ Hf | \ a9 THE Likes OF » WELL CAN YA TWHATUGIVIN' US BEAT THAT 22. WE 4o-BY.1!’ HIGH HAT TIN’ us !! RMS REN A Om _ ~ ee ee Pe = , , pie a oe Py > 4 ‘ee , Po aie a Se NR es : r ear Re € ? f ° we 4 bie s pra z .* 5 — # m et pre Rett bn Ges p ee M + we Ps Kooynaht Press Publishing Co (New York World) 1930 ss

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oles 3 Site de, Ree eS oy ¥ + Se yy "Fg Ay, RR A PRE Rt * > wt ‘ » ? . = — AD eek DE, Ment BE Ree EE Se ee a > ty = Pee ule, were a se kang ™. LOG ADC E ICP OE OM OEE a) eee Upeen> & i wh ice ae ‘OF THE STRUGGLING sal MACSES ' aaa es LE EE RIE, (OF. © eh te eget 1 a gh ry ANOTHER CAR - ANOTHER LO, JOE J] [BOT=]gP"™%- TyoU ARE MISTAKING ASWEETIE~ MAYBE BUCK |: “miemmal| ~ GRA) xXuney. FOR LABOR THAD THO RICH UNCLES = We) 5-7 FOLLOW ME AN COLLEGE BOYS WANTED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR NEW CARS Pine ” ls te Hs Pome ‘oe [ea tat. ‘SS ae ae 2 a MA. nt NNR yl Rr RR RIRIRRR sag oof RE WE ~ ™ “4 nie sew IGNORANCE AND | GUESS. WE BW worl, ng ae ARAB g AT WAY - : ONT DE MULAN Ker . Temp Le Ape ee aD ATES he ena MON a. ab ge: SUGAR. | mk ALWAYS UAMEDL ; SOA YOU. KNOW, THE ONLY WAY:TO KEEP BAD LUCK AWAY 1$ TO THROW SOME le be ~ Q@MMN/ TiS SHE'SORE ? NOW , ANYTHING THAT [ - HAPPENS WILL BE FOR: THE BEST — | 4 ate ebb Ost" vaoedinget se ayn ie 8 Hodle og: ae ™ u na ek ileal ert” ARNE. Ce PON AIT ORT ig BE Ae TT REE Rae at. f a ‘ths paras ghee 2 ape “eee: ate ai poner te . ay AGO OT heh ee Wey gt VAo, @ ee - ILL JUST DOUBLE} ITHIS GOOD LOCK | {AND THROW THAT | ALT OVER MY.[- 7 | SHOULDE R » Pe. Teta Wy af 4 joey ghey tl « no Pa yo RI yp ek Tati Sl RMN) mart ese Meg AN AP ape Coleone CapaMie Beg . . Se pat: MY ete, alicia A ga limpet Mei Cae REDCAR ee: W . re pan % os ae | whe pew. Crag em ty <Pepey ; 29-0 = "OM NOW ON YOUR AN HAVE ALL THE Rg ate S ¥ cat ha Pg ey rus

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N MY Sow: IT WANT Hin OF MONEY Sor cag ux DALY : es oy Trade Mark. 19M. Hed. U5. Pat,.O8 wore, msNouse.ma-. | =A). \ | PL Spmvonowired eR ee U6 YOr! MIT BELLS ONS! LIDDLE FLY SPECKS AIN'T ft 2 ig ' 4 DER BILL OF FARE’ | 3 == wo. Ge ee ae oe j ’ IT GIFFS KAFFEE KLATCH eran satiecaee Sa e fy Ga) DOT MEANS SPEED / Ngee a Cle Ge 6 f | TILL DER Cows COME ) ( Prom ing -e Agee g hm a Ay ING 1/4 sett. ere. nS es gto ALt ISS ROSES HOME , BELIFF IT! J ( Teupie!! CHUST FOR A Sie i net | — , ? . . * * YOU KNOW MY WEAK: | : SAY, CAN A DUCK pies | ™ a ae - ‘ : gt ~ SS. “NESS, YOU OLD RASCAL! So, SVIM? VEN I Sie oe Lie oe Pe ernie: os dnl BUT ARE YOu SURE artes MAROOM °EM, DEY al if FONED. THOSE KIDS ARE SAFELY I 155 MAROCOMED! y wee | 4 VOS IT SUMTING OR 155 : Co: : po. DER VIRES CROSSED ? OUT 0° THE WAY ? . B, HELLO-HELLO ? wet “, + e+e": ir, tee) a see eo ee be PGA > > L RIXED IT UP I ==> \COULD STOP TI WHEN I'm A LI = PROM INGIDE * L he aif Hovse!“ > : > ~~ 4 P 7 A YY ‘ . Ai . Xi A) af aN PO. RNS ~*~ ) BAH / WHEN YOU MA- -ROON’EM THEYRE MA- -ROONED, SAYS YOU, BUT WHEN JI SOCK’EM, BROTHER , THEYRE SOCKED Bytes fie; - kis eas y LOA VaR Sh ae : . AW Sree Lobe \ wks Wwe . Rt SNS . REBEARE HESS tases Me. , f / . a Arygagent®d, aN s : Y ‘ SA > ~ ih R ) m SKK SRA a WN ‘ oh SN \ S . x WAR \ SS SAANS ovis ye, » yO. Wh ‘a ee Tk Ne . yaa ALATA 1 EN ‘< NY RO & aah ts x “i Weak Ras eA . . t . SAS \ nt yeas A ‘ .¥ AS ANY : , \ SY NS SA Ae a PS x \ Sy ae RAY SY Sa on a ARN . Vd Ni NN A x oy AY SS ae DERE HE 193!) — an igs as ore uli 9 ’ wf Pa ; NEFER™ GIF UP: VOT SNPED MY CHES S/T - T BEEN, VOT A ING, DOTS ALL! LAX OAS _DUMMOX

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it’s Tine r WAS. io TTY Sar wy = FOR MY Son: I WANT HIM To MAKE ALOT OF MONEY Sor CAN _ 7, LAWE IN LUXURY IN My’ ne > AGE. . : ‘ IT ALL Depends ON How HARD HITHGR. SAPA 1S PLANNING Youre € CHAMPION oF wie weed! even NOW. aa PACKS A. PUNCH THAT, HAS. age Neal Ss a ( L RIXED iT UP So's XL - t——— \couLp STOP THE CAR WHEN I'm A LITTLE ee ee i ~ Jus’ LiKe A nate ea AAILROAD Hose ! : SEMAPHORE ¢ “Na aS SS “Yr Ba | antl ; | xy Oda, oe Wwe hang She HURRY! HE'S Gor To ae ect Tey Ti

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ay ~ . a e : i ~~ | pory that it removed j rg o. t WEL . : Qe es “ DAD- JUST a . | WELL- GuESsSS a B si uncertainties regardin fLiee WY e : A a a es 1&. 1 Pe... | . a aa oe © | ich have been troub) L SHOW WOU OT i ANY gar | % a tS tee ) oes: : ao od ; - Rd lendetes tema tine taal n™ AX.fAAK) Of ye si: aa \N WY % | - F : Clos ad | IG . ’ | 1 c | : * | consideastiaaet While ME WoRD. I'M BA wa yh + eee. “y | an : 5 | i , {eee + MAAMAALE anges in Tates are like Home the advance” pitalizing the effect of od by the Senate in t operations. Little Market N Except for the public i en ea mmary Of business c vg Lge bias i 2 ae ae sident Hoover's’ nat Lan ssa, CR te by Se ’ “Sa i et ; s survey eonferene “=, aA - . a le in the/day’s busi Sy luence market sen ts from Chicago ste fated that operatior t were being mal atively high rate. , both foréign an tinues quiet but t ported to he for wu brement. ‘4il money held ste all day. Time 1rewhat firmer, sho ae > ys o% "hg s 9 ae , ng quoted at 3% t * " ae , . er sane _ — ten pen . against $44 last we 'M SORRY: SIR-BOT THIS = at ao ofim GONNA STAY Te AY WY, i ae | BBP paper rates, on th +S; MY EVENING OUT: ‘ ‘ a EEE AP RRCTR Rs Ow EF . R: ee oe re somewhat eas Y'VE GOT A ee \ ga 2 pa wwe (ee an ee 2 Oso dapat alge i » | Bees being available HEAVY DATE: kd ee Lee. yf | Sree sed BPS SRS no Snag” Vanadium Steel, in Ctacular Ting 18% points to ord at 119, and cl >». Foster Wheeler, irnings of which are imated ‘at $2 a shar ints higher at 73, Ak. U. S. Steel at 1 S. Steel common 1 4% points to a new 122%¢, closing just re. While theré hi ficial intimation of ‘ likely to be taken a ly meeting of directo ory have been pund Wall street tha idend distribution, el stock, is Hkely at thlehem Steel close her at 104%. 7 es ua gn : roe : Reports that the d —— QW LOA CRA : an Re — | 8a = ; “ifornia crude o "LL READ- - («COCR A Og tied I eee saad [ee ae, ON ME ook were the "M1 GONNA ENJSY | HB 8 Pe ee . | Sic ce |e age! _ ee ee A RR since 1026; att " ONNA Eb BS 4 . oe eS S ‘ . )) tas ae 3 | Ce eee eee soe: oe ying into the oll sh SPITE OF THE =e ~ NRE AY THE LIGHTS. | oll) ES ae ; e | ee ee Jot New Jereey, 8! ae toca ary a > PO hew high ground. Vulean Detinning, tch, Eastman Koda bacco B, Worthing ‘tren Bros, Pacific | ternational Combu “Ted closed with net . *@rly 9 points, sot ne new peak p! vir? oy lower, ‘ed a brief flur ‘idav, ran Into though the net dec niall. re s td market nt O8 Pages