St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1926

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pets . COMIC PAGE __ TUESDAY EBRUARY 9,'199¢6. =~, (Copyright, 1926.) — THEY f COME BAc\« L FOR. , oe . & ah a a EASILY Ful oF LINE ION STOVE / AR. —— Oo © aig) Bi VOL. 78. ‘NO. 156. TS Se ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926—40 PAGES. a ee PRICE 2 CENTS HIS CHARGE I AFIERY REJOINDER TDCERMAN REPLY : Says “Stresemann Can In- terpret as He Chooses” Phrase About Possible In- vasion of Tyrol. FASCIST PREMIER HARANGUES SENATE it” of Previous Attack to Which Foreign Minis- ter in Berlin Replied. By the Associated Press. Feb. 10.—Replying in Stresemann of Germany, Premier “Mussolini said: ‘I confirm the ‘letter and spirit of my previous speech, not exclud- ing the,accent upon my phrase re- ferring to the possibility of the Italian flag going beyond the -@ Brennero frontier, which Strese- @ mann can interpret as he chooses,”’ "Stresemann in his speech mere- the points I made,” the Premier continued. Mussolini asserted that Italians by. Strese- speech of last Saturday, and denied categorically that Italy ever would § ask for a supplementary guarantee g pact in regard to the Brennero frontier, Denies Any ‘The Premier dectared it was im- ible to compare the question of policy | rescue of the crew of a distressed toman equity,’ will be continued.” | He concluded by declaring that the German population in the ter- ‘Tory did not constitute a national ‘minority, that Italy would not ac- ‘tept any discussion of the matter dn any assembly or council (an ap- parent reference to the League of and that the Fascist Government would “react with aximum energy against any plan this nature.” , The absence of the Italian’ Am- ador from Berlin, confirmed to- “ay, has no bearing on and is not Telated to the present controversy een Italy and Germany. _ The Ambassador, Count de Bos- @ani, left Berlin two weeks ago, &nd the counselor of the embassy, A. Guarneri, left a month ago. Both came to Rome on regular leaves of absence, and were here before the present situation devels § Oped. q The Premier spent the greater of the night preparing his Speech. — = Advisers Called to Palace. ®@ Gathering a number of advisers h his offices in the Chigi Palaxze Bthe Premier went cver Dr. Strese- mhann’s sp-e:.ch, word for word, the ext havin, been translated by. the, Italian embassy in Berlin. | Announcement that Muss!:ni, i ended to reply held in check the Olence of the indignant protesta diced everywhere in political cir- Specch wos studied. | : : Germany's Plea to Enter League Received at Geneva. y the Associated Press. GENEVA, Feb. 10. — Foreign Minister Stresemann today made formal application Yor Germany's mission to the League of Na- ae Everything indicates ‘ that “ermany will utilize the league to “he greatest extent posdible to se- eure advancement of the German meas and German interests that mhe believes are legitimate. The application for membership, submitted by Consul General Asch- in, over Dr. Stresemann’s sig- ature, said in part: “I have the honor, in accord- sece with Article I of the cove- =nt of the League of Nations, to ernment, for admission to the & respectfully requesting you Place the application on. the enda of the league assembly as on as possible.” ‘Attached to the application was Py of the note agreed upon Allies’ interpretation of “ticle 16 of the league covenant » affecting Germany, and agree- * t her obligations under : Article would ‘be tempered to on Page 2 Column 4. would interpret nis phrase in re- | ® gard to the Brenfiero Pass as mean- ‘Ing that Italy would never endure »violations of the treaties of peace “guaranteeing a frontier won. } dDlood. He said that Dr. / mann had not denied a single one of the charges he had made in his ‘les as the text’ of Stresemann’s | ly, on behalf of the German | the Locarno conference giving Y. Sunrise tomorrow: 6:58 a. m. VERMONT HAS MORE | COWS THAN PEOPLE, ‘U.S. REPORT SHOWS | Only State in Union With Such | Condition; Average for | Nation Is 4 to 1. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—Ver- mont is the only state in the Union in which there are more cows than people, according to.a-report of the Department of Agriculture tell- ing of the progress made toward the raising of better-bred livestock. is one cow to four people. Vermont is also said to be the only state in which every county is co-operating to produce better live. stock‘ through the use of pure- given: Union County, Kentucky, which, in 3925, disposed. of its last scrub bull,-and reduced the num- co of grade bulls to four. partment says, are now breeding three counties in 10 states ha've re- ported more than 100 such owners, Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont ee | in the lead. HUNGRY MAN COOKS HIMSELF | A MEAL IN DARK RESTAURANT ' Cnemployed Cook Tells Police He Had Not Eaten Since Saturday. Found Alley Door Open. John Reynor, 46-year-old cook, was hungry when he stopped last night to peer through the window of the Arcade Restaurant at 812 Pine street. The interior of the place was darkened. He slipped door. It was unlocked, It was a matter of minutes until Reynor had cooked himself some ham and eggs, and was‘getting on |the outside of the first good meal he had seen for days. Just after midnight he pushed back the chap- a table, and went downstairs to. wash his hands. man Huelsmann, rounds, noticed the open door and entered the restaurant. As he sur- veyed the remnants of the meal he slipped downstairs and thrust his revolver into Reynor’s ribs. Rey- nor told police he had not eaten since Saturday. : ANOTHER RESCUE BY U. S, SHIP Saved Off Norway. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 10.-—Another vessel in stormy weather, according to a message to Lloyds from Stay- enger. The United States Shipping Board steamer Casper came across the Norwegian motor vessel Pinto, which was sinking about 120 miles off Lyndenaes, the southernmost tip of Norway, at noon yesterday, and took off the crew, the numbér of which was not given in the mes- sage. Steamers arriving in port today report very heavy weather. 26 AMERICANS HELD IN CHINA WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Offi- clals of the Chinese Peoples’ party in Pekin have promised. American Minister MacMurray to investigate the reported detention as hostages of foreign residents, including 26 Americans of the city of Sinyang on the railway north of Hankow. A message to the State Depart- ment today said that Peoples’ party troops had occupied the city on “Feb. 4 and MacMurray promptly took up with the Pekin headquarters the detention of Americans, FAIR TONIGHT, WITH LOWEST ABOUT 26, THEN WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. 1 iy ae a ae 28 7? > Wn és bs ok 5 yon heel ais Sis ae “ebbe gee: te we. * ae ee 8 12 Noon 30 a . . s 1 p m eseweeseeve 30 SN eee eer - 2 > =. .50 fe Seer re ———. 30 wr te UNS cinaes =? 7S » aig 29 Bi pase yesterday 45 at 12:15 a. ; lowest 30 at 11:45 p. m. Official = fore- cast for St. Louts ind vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; rising 'emperature Thursday; lowest tonight will be about 26. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; rising tempera- ture Thursday. Illinois: Fair tonight and Thursday, but some cloudiness; rising tempera- ture Thursday in west and south portions. Sunset tonight: 5:32 p. m. OTS OF SMALL TALK IM ILLINOIS Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 7 feet at 7 a. m., rise of .5. Arkansas—TF air tonight and to- tomorrow. The average for the whole country | | bred sires. High honors also are. More than 16,000 livestock own- (ers in! the United States, the de- Confirms “Letter and Spir- | wholly from pure-bred sires. Forty-. around to the alley and tried the) At this juncture Private Watch- passing on his: AUTO OF SLAIN CONSTABLE FOUND, shoe Lake Farm. APPARENTLY DRIVEN | fication — Newspaper | Gave Warning of Trouble | Recovery of the Ford touring | car, in which Constable ~ soba | Hceckett and his chum, John | | Balke, drove away from Edwards- ville on Jan. 29, on an adventure which resulted in their murder by moonshiners at Horseshoe Lake, was announced today by Coroner Bauer. Later Chief of Police Michael Dooner of Collinsville, a brother Dooner, told reporters the circum- stances of the finding of the ma- chine, which had been burned. “Two boys, Floyd Diedenreich, 14. and Walter B. Ohnenstier, 13, telephoned me on Saturday, @an. 30 (the day after the found a burned Ford touring car east of Collinsville,” said Dooner. Tried to Trace Owner. “I telephoned the Becker Johnson garage, in Collinsville, an Collinsville Chief of Police: Explains Delay in Identi- ‘HAD BEEN BURNED in Willows and Brush, | Nine Miles From Horse- of Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas | Constable | disappeared) telling me they had | in willows and brush, about 20 feet | 'off the Black Jack road, ping block, which he had used as | ne - n 2% miles | Chief | i gave instructions to bring the car* co that garage. They brought it In heard a sound in the basement. He | Sunday. I got the numbers on the engine and wrote the Secretary of State, to see if he could trace ownership. The Secretary of State later wrote that the engine num- bers were so old he had no means of tracing the owner. ‘Today, when I obtained a news- paper containing the engine num- ber of Constable Hockett’s car, I | went to the garage and compared the numbers. Théy were identical, No. 6,496,013, I notified State's Attorney Brown immediately and Sheriff Defmiing ordered the car taken to Edwardsville.”’ Nine Miles From Farm. The place where the Constable's car was found is about nine and one-half miles from the Horseshoe Lake moonshining plant, where his body, buried in a single grave with that of Balke, was found Friday, Feb. 5. If Constable Hockett drove to the moonshining plant in his au- tomobile, the persons who sought to destroy and hide his machine ap- parently drove it over a cinder trail from the lake to the National Trail, through Collinsville, and thence east on the Black Jack road to a point about two and one-half miles east of Collinsville. The Constable’s car was several years old, as Ford engine numbers on cars sold today are numbered in the 13,000,000, The Edwardsville Intelligencer, a daily newspaper published by Post- master Charles H. Spilman of that city, announced in a first-page news story Feb. 2 that Constable Hockett and Balke had been miss- ing from their homes for four days, adding that “the theory had been advanced that they may have been murdered by bootleggers.”’ Thus the fact that the two men were missing had become public knowledge in Madison county four days before their bodies were found by Federal prohibition agents last Friday in, a_ single grave at a Horseshoe Lake whisky plant and probably three dayg be- fore they were murdered by the moonshiners. they were missing, even when com- bined with repeated pleas from Hockett’s wife and father to Deim- ling that they search for his broth- er officer, failed to arouse that offi- cial or the State's Attorney to action and the mystery of the fate of the men was solved only when the Federal agents in East St. Louis, on information from Mrs. Hockett, raided the farm and found the grave of the victims. Progress in Case. The Sheriff, when asked, today what progress had been made to- ward apprehending the _ slay2rs, said that the State’s Attorney now has the lease given by Charles Young, farmer, on the 80-acre farm where Constable Hockett and Balke were killed. Brown also nas two important letters, the nature of which will not be disclosed now, the Sheriff said. Brown refused to discuss the case at all. ~ Beyond the inquest, which was adjourned last Saturday until next Monday night, only two steps nave been taken by Madison County of- ficials toward capturing the slayers, in so far as _ reporters morrow; slowly ad Low, ‘ = 4 : a iM ge? : { : es : J pe P 3 He; ‘ vy sect A or Om te gs Se an eh iy eid oth Be iin Aa Te ae eer Ves Ey ON, , Ade 0 oa Ma a Spada Ii toes Ca Paks: eae data Utes ties: 4 os hay FE eg Oe ii F 2 SPER co es) oP eet a 2 De aie, hi sh tata. : Pe ne eee ge ee ee eee ye BY cethareag: sky tae eile: (ata ueaae aimee eect, Sha sh ime aoe eR Oe Pa a MRE SAR, ea RE AUN a ie to eRe 10.—Re- © 16 Republicans — wy te ae (ype 5 } back peattes. S14 RO ad A La pte ar a Pie ae FS tits 7 Ly LE COREE, APR are. alae

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ee ed picabamactenniiqnth ogi CO ee oe oe a ae oe Raitt ote Qe e >t SO gRNEP RE op “ee - 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ; — USINESS SAVES 73,000,000 BY NEW TAX RULIN Treneury Department Has Amendment Based ‘Supreme Court Decision | Adopted by Senate. SAVING ANNUAL ON EXCESS LEVIES ! Regulation Ruled Upon in Munitions Case Part of Pending Meass! inherit it, for they get something ure. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1926.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Quiet- ly, and almost without attracting any attention, the treasury depart- ment has made a move which will guve the corporations and businesa | world generally about $75,000,000 | stituti 4n taxes and many times that in | financial embarrassment. For the Senate has adopted at the sugges- tion of the treasury an amendment to the revenue bill whereby the ex- piring regulation on which vir- tually all the excess profits tax cases of previous years were cet- tled will not be disturbed. It all resulted from a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in respect to a munition tax case. Lawyers and experts prompt- ly drew the inference that all ex- cess profits tax cases were affected and the treasury shared the view to such an extent that the amend- ment was promptly inserted. ° . The point at issue was whether the payment of income taxes on March 16th or subsequent install- ment dates in any year permitted the corporation to regard the pay- ments as coming out as surplus for the year in which taxes were paid or the preceding year. It was im.- portant because excess profits taxes were computed on the relationship of earnings to invested capital. Instance Cited. The surplus for the year 1918 for instance was $10,000,000 and a tax payment of $1,250,000 were made in March 1919. The question was whether the surplus for 1918 was $8,750,000 or $10,000,000. The Treasury has always figured that it came out of the surplus of the year on which the tax returns were computed, namely 1918 in’the {]- lustration given. And that ruling now will be written into law and validated so no doubt on the point will exist. H There would also have Been dif- ferences in the amount of:tax due As the rate of taxation were re- duced they affected payments of succeeding years and it would have been generally confusing if all the corporation returns had to be re.- vised in the light of the new in- terpretation. _ The incident, however, illustrates the danger which the Treasury suf- fers from time to time in the atti- tude of the court toward regula- tions which have been accepted virtually as law for severa] years and which may cause the reopen- ing of many cases thought to have been settled. To Validate Regulations. The Treasury is working in close co-operation with Congress on such administrative provisions as these and at present the regulationg have been revised tn the light of experi- ence to such a point that it is be- lieved very little amendment will be necessary. _ If the present law should develop defects, however, it is the expecta- tion of the Treasury to ask for amendments at the December ses- sion of Congress. Both houses have in the past been willing to correct administrative inequities especially when it has meant a S@ ing to the faxpayer not only in money but time and credits. For frequently the condition of a company five years after a decision has been made is not as good as when tax payments were originally made and retroactive action is generally frowned upon as unfair. The tendency now is to secure the validation by law of regulations that were adopted in the early stages of the income tax s0 ag to result in as little embarrassment as possible to all concerned. POLICE SUBSTATION CLOSED Clifton Heights Mounted District Property to Be Sold. Clifton Heights Substation of the Mounted Police District, 2720 Clif- ton avenue, has been closed by the Police Board and the property wili be sold. It was the last substation here, others having been closed years ago. Extensive territory of the Mounted Diatrict caused re- tention of the Clifton Heights of- | use of auto-. fice heretofore, but mobiles in patrolling makes it no longer necessary. The closing releases three patrol. | men for other duty, one having been stationed there for each eight-hour shift. Few prisoners have been taken to this substation. Téquor Treaty Signed With Spain. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—A treaty with Spain designed to pre- vent liquor smuggling was signed at the State Department today by Secretary Kellogg and Ambassador Niano. It is similar to those made with Great Britain, Italy and other pountries. Made sor of a great fortune, since he does ——— to support his point. ee — Continued from age (ne. — —— One of their ' the. high surtaxes. ‘arguments, much overdrawn, is ‘that wealth !s invested in tax- lexempt securities to escape taxa- ition. In the same breath they ‘ery aloud for the repeal of the estate tax, the only tax by which ‘investments in tax-exempts can be reached. The very argument that they offer in favor of one end of the dilemma defeats the argu- ment applied to the other end.” Norris said that he had no ob- | jection to exempting $300,000 or $400,000 of an inheritance from taxation. After that, he would ap- ‘ply a progressive rate, small at first, but increasing 80 4s to take a large proportion of swollen es- | tates. | “Works No Hardship.” “The estate tax,” he argued, '‘“eorks no hardship on the posses- ‘not pay the tax, nor on those who for nothing. “One of the main arguments of those who favor repeal is that the estate tax should be left to the states. There is no logic in this contention. The only authority that can levy the tax without dis- crimination against anyone is the Federal Government. If the tax is left to the states, we shall find them in competition to get million- aires to settle in their borders. Florida, which has passed a con- onal amendment against the estate tax, affords an illustration of this rivalry. It is a game that all the other states can play. “The estate tax is designed not only to raise revenue, but to pre- ‘vent the entailing of iarge for- tunes. It does not interfere with any fortune in the lifetime of the possessor; it merely gives back io the public some part of it at his death. Abandon the estate tax and the people of small means will have to pay just that much more. “Take the case of Mr. Mellon. | He is one of the rich men of the world. He gained a large propor- tion of his wealth through the pro- tective tariff on the products of his factories. He was able to add much to it through the laws per- mitting the sale of intoxicating liquors. Is it not fair to take a portion of his fortune to relieve the burdens of those who have not been so favored? “The accumulation of great wealth in the hands of a few brings additional toil end hardship on the many. There is a limit in the piling up of wealth after which a& Man can not gain any additional comforts for himself. : Points Out Path to Ruin. “The possessor of a $100,000,000 income cannot buy any more for himself than the man with $1,- 000,000. Why should any man complain if the State takes from him one-half of an inheritance of $100,000,000? He is still left with more money that anyone could spend for any legitimate purpose during the longest lifetime known to history. . He is left with more money than anybody ought to have. : ° | “The piling up, of huge fortunes, if unchecked, will bring ruin upon any nation.” ' Senator La Follette, who fol- lowed Norris, denied the contention that the estate tax was ‘‘Soctalistic”’ and quoted from noted economists “It seems to be an obsession with President Coolidge,’ he said, “tHat prosperity is dependent on the fa- vor and good will of organized wealth, and that moneyed interests Senate Votes Repeal of | Inheritance Tax, +9-26 |racy we find two things, an inocme ‘large fortunes by means of the es- cause him to go to great lengths.” La Follette quoted Prof. E. A. Seligman of Columbia University, a foremost authority on taxation, tas having said: ‘‘An estate tax is | democratic movements of the ‘world, Wherever we find a democ- tax and an estate tax.”’ Arguing for the breaking up of tate tax, La Follette said that it had been determined by the United States Commission on Industrial i LEM MOTLOW ~ MUST ANSWER INDICTMENT HERE ‘the result of one of the modern. Relations that ‘‘the rich, 2 per cent | of the people, own 60 per cent of | the wealth; the middle class, 33 per : cent of the people, own 35 per cent of the wealth, and the poor, 65 per cent of the people, own 5 per cent of the wealth.’’ Standard Oil Millions. Quoting from a newspaper sum- mary of great fortunes, La Fol- lette said that John D. Rockefeller Sr., had already given two billions of wealth to his children; that the Pratt fortune, also of Standard Oil origin, had grown from ten mil- lions to over three hundred mil- lions in a little over 30 years; that the Guggenheim fortune, which was fifty million dollars on the death of Meyer Guggenheim in 1905, had grown to such an extent that if divided among his nine children, each would have a great- er amount than the total left by. Guggenheim to all of them. “President Coolidge . and Secre- tary Mellon,” continued La Fol- lette, “have advanced the argu- ment that the Federal estate tax is a tax upon capital, which de- pletes the capital assets of the na- tion, thus crippling industry and curbing property. At the same time they have maintained that their object was not to deprive the states of the right to levy such taxes. If the argument is sound as against a Federal estate tax, it is, of course, equally sound against a state tax of the same character. I submit that to advance such an argument either indicates that the real purpose is to eliminate taxa- tion of estates and inheritances al- together, or that it is not advanced in good faith. “The estate tax is not, however, in any true sense a levy upon capi- tal. It cannot be denied that the tax is levied according to the capi- tal value of the estate and that it may or may not be patd-out of capital assets, but this is true of nearly every direct tax upon prop- erty. Carried to its logical conclu- sion, this argument condemns the levying of all property taxes.” Three States Pay 52.8 Per Cent. La Follette said that the three states of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts had paid 52.8 per cent of all the revenue derived from Federal taxation of estates during the nine years of the opera- tion of the tax. “That,’’ he said, “‘is not because the residents of these three States have been unjustly taxed, but be- cause the owners of great fortunes have taken up their residence in those States and thus brought ap- proximately one-half of the woalth of the country under their control. “Faced by this situation, which cannot be denied, it is a rank in- justice, particularly to the South- ern and Western states, to repeal the Federa] tax. It means that the farmers, business men and pro- fessional men of these states are going to have to bear heavier tax burdens in order to relieve the great estates which are concen-| trated in the Eastern cities. “When the people of these States learn the effect of the repeal of, must not be disturbed or offended. He feels no menace to our institu- tions in great fortunes properly managed. His worship of businexs, | his fear of interference with the j } —— — ‘fig re-enactment.” this tax they are going to view with unfriendly eyes those who voted for its repéal and demand the election of representatives and, senators who will stand firmly for | Says He Conducted Himself as Sin- Awarded Custody of Child. Mrs. Dorothy WUarper, 932 East. gate avenue, University City, was granted a divorce from Dr. Henry, W. Harper Jr., a physician with of- fices in the Metropolitan Building, | yesterday by Circuit Judge McEl-' hinney of Clayton. Mrs. Harper testified they were married May 9, 1919, and separat-_ ed Aug. 18, 1925. She said that. her husband conducted himself as. a single man when they were in' the presence of others, told her that | her education was.insufficient for her to occtipy a place in society becoming a physician's wife, and humiliated her in the presence of her friends. Dr. Harper was rep- resented by counsel. Mrs. Harper was granted custody gle Man in Presence of Others; | | Mundelein of Chicago regards pro- of their 55-year-old son, Henry W. payment of debts incurred. ee Respite for Murder Convict. | By the Associated Press. | ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 10.—At the request of District Attorney Ed- wards of Nassau County, Gov. Smith today granted a respite until the week of May 17 for Ambrose Ross, sentenced to be executed for complicity in the robbery of the First National Bank of Bellmore, J I., two years ago. charged with first degree murder in connection with the fatal shoot- ing of Ernest Whitman, at the time charge. the District Attorney the help of Ross to obtain evidence ipart in the robbery, {the American people wanted some- 'thing hard enough they were usu- | “If the American people do not | want prohibition or want it in a! jMModified form, there ts a Congress | -@8 their servant, and if this Con- | them get another Congress that } will.’’ Ross, who was | ne | ST. JOSEPH, Feb. Temperance Society of the Episco- | pa Church has of the robbery, offered important | speak for the church, and the voice | evidence last week at the third trial | of Rev. Dr. James E. Empringham ) of Stanley Kivana, held on the same | national secretary of that soctety, Kivana was acquitted, but | is “but the twitter of a bird,” Most hopes with Rev. John G. Murray of New York, | aguinst two other men who took | | day. CARDINAL MUNDELEIN SAYS If People Want Change Let Them Make Demands on Congress, Churchman Declares, Associated Press, CHICAGO, Feb. By the 10.—Cardinal hibition as a purely political issue, not affecting the church. In a tele- gram today from Daytona, Fla., he said: “IT have consistently declined to bring the church or religion into political discussion where the inter- ests of the church were not direct- ly concerned. From the very be- ginning, I have regarded prohibi- of its membership which question | has now reached an acute stage. “Under the circumstances bition on others, which opinion has | about the same value as that of any other American citizen. “T have always found that when ally successful in getting it in the end a - i gress will not do their bidding let a ieteenteencll 10,—-The no authority to | eee gs ae presiding Bishop of the Episcopal | Church in America, said here to- | * | 54 would naturally hesitate to impose Harper Ili, and $1000 gross ali-;) my own opinion concerning prohi- | ) mony, $830 of which is for the. . and | $900 annual alimony, by st!pula- | tion. Lem Motlow. the Jack Daniel distillery, and his two associates, Tom Heffernan and ); oe 7 Tennessee to St. Louis; in March or April, to answer to the in ing them with a part in the con- spiracy for the “milking” of the whisky in the Jack Daniel ware- house they will not be immune as they have been in Tennessee against ar- on against them in Indianapolis on the same charge. This was determined by the ac- tion of Federal Judge Davis today. rest He de nessee indictment against them. He also ignore Patrick H. Cullen, for ah order en- joining them from being served with the process of the Indiana Federal court or any other. Attorney Cullen cnarged that the indictment here was only a sub- terfug Louis, served “hand-picked” asked missal nied, an injunction should be issued to kee from serving them with the pro- cesses tions. ed down, contains no such injunc- tion. Cullen’s argument for dismissal was that John B. Marshall, special prosecutor, had said the cases here would dictme olis. St. pants in December, receiving prison and jail sentences which they have be- gun to serve. The from Jan, 11, its last setting, to the March has been fixed. MUSSOLINI’S REPLY TO BERLIN REPEATS Continued from Page One. Judge Davis Refuses to Dis- miss It or to Give Order Against Service From In- dianapolis. However, Motlow, Heffernan and Dahlman, by an appeal to a United States Commissioner at Nashville, managed to keep from being taken to Indianapolis, where Louis and Cincinnati partici- CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS BRING $15,000 AT | Total Number of Objects Sold Is 130 and Price Is $169,460. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—At the sale of the furnisuings of Lord Leverhulme’s manor house near Hampstead, England, being held in the Anderson Galleries, bidding was so persistent that the session yesterday lasted nearly four hours. One hundred and thirty objects were sold for $169,460. Needlework panels, pictures, em- broideries and tapestries composed about one-half the day’s offerings. There were examples of bronzes, clocks and ornamental marbles, and a good. assortment of furni- ture of England’s eighteenth cen- tury classic period. e i; eS Eee ; Pi . 2 Published Dally by The Pau ure Sirmae ™ David Charak, SECRETARY DAVIS OPPOSES | #2 | ad | % 4 \" New Aedes! Aew (olorst ae PO RERBOP I AS Rose, Copen, Gray. _— “Se DELETES ~ INSCHOOL BOOK: Atlanta, Ge, Board Vote to Prohibit Teaching o Doctrine — Investigatio: Ordered. ae’ afternoon and ‘urnished ena A ‘TWO BILLS PENDING IN KENTUCKY HOUS! Lone Star State Order I sion Headed by Gov | Miriam A. Ferguson. By the Associated ITess. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 10.—All ref erences to the theory of evbdlutio: have been deleted from publi school text books approved by th State Text Book Commigsion, o which Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson 1 chairman. | | Charts and figures relating évolution have been obliterate]. Among passages stricken fron biology and physiology texts were “A long time ago the ancestor ef man climbed and walked on al fours.” “It must be remembered that the upright position of man is an ac- quired position. “All forms are related by descent from common ancestors.” “Mutations give life to a new pecies.” “Evolution is a small and grad- process.” : The spelling book approved by %\ he commission was adjudged in- complete and a number of words peculiar to Texas such as sombrero, bayou, quirt, lasso, mesquite, as- phalt and helium were added. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 10.—The Atlanta Board of Education has jopted a resolution designed to prohibit teaching of evolution in he city schoolg. The vote was 6 fo 3. , | A committee was named to in- Westigate charges that the evolu- tion theory is being promulgated jn the schools of Atlanta and ap- ply the new ruling to prevent such wmteachings. An antievolution bill advisability gufailed in the last session of the Legislature. A “gTwo Antievolution Bills in Ken- tucky Legislature. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 16.— o antievolution bills are before the Kentucky House of Represen- Mtatives. One was introduced” by Grover Cleveland Johnson, author of a measure modeled-after the ennessee statute, which was lost two weeks ago on an adverse com- ittee - report. Representative ohnson’s’ new measure is to. pre- ent ‘‘atheistic teaching” in public phools and ‘colleges. “The other Measure, less drastic. than the Ten- hessee law, would prohibit, teach- " ing of evolution theories, but car- fries no. penalty other than cancel- lation of teaching’ contract. a AMERICAN PAPER PRODUCTS C TO PAY 25 CENTS: ON DOLLAR receiver of. the merican Paper Products Co., to- Federal Court for permission ‘to’ pay cred-: tors’ of ‘the company’a divtdend of 25 cents on-the dollar. Figures sub- mitted in an-appended. report. indl- Cated that creditors would receive little, if anything, in addition to the -5 per cent dividend. The report lists assets of $197,- ' 421.55, of which $120,126.36 is cash, m “ainst general claims of $576,- 283.96, exclusive of bonds, the holders of whith compromised for $30,000. The 25 per cent dividend ' m™*° Creditors would reduce assets 9 appreximiately $50,000. The company, which manufac- tured cardboard and fiber cartons, Was organized in Missouri tn 1884, Semend went into receivership on Oct. %, 1924. The application for re- meetivership was made by the St. | Maurice Paper Co., Ltd., of Quebec, | : thich submitted a claim of $4000 or merchandise, : | PATRICK'S AIR SUGGESTIONS Report in Bill Unfavorable Attack in House on Army Fly- ing Chief. BY the Associated Presa. | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—-Secre-. wary of War Davis made public to- ay his unfavoraBle report on the Ir corps bill pending before the ouse Military Committee, which was drawn up tn accordance with suggestions made by Major-General Mason M. Patrick, Chief of the Army Air Service. Representative la Guardia, Clalist, So. of New York, charged in pthe House today that the War De- Partment’s investigation into the Sctivities of ai- service officers was ee by testimony of Gen. c efore 4 Committee. = House Military . In its tyranny,” he asserted, © general staff tries to prevent army officers from even think- In his testimony Gen. Patrick fa- om & separate air corps in the | Wife Divorces Pen Manufacturer. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—John. C. #hl may now use one of hie pens hho a check for $400 every ° ‘th for Mra. Wahl. She has ob- eed a divorce with alimony from inanufacturer.

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ST.LOUIS a ite a ae 0 BROMER Wi ETAT LUTION IDEAS vise Ga 25 T INSCHOOL BOOKS ment Charge. z a Tisenta, Ga., Board Votes Sh ] to Prohibit Teaching of | Doctrine — Investigation Gidived 4 —— al Frwo BILLS PENDING * ‘IN KENTUCKY HOUSE G. Miller, 45 years 014, Hawthorne boulevard, an it broker with offices in @ Building, who hag been f embezzlement by a for- oh slate, surrendered at po. quarters late yesterqa; and furnished bona o: who was accompanied py ey, Harry G. Bark»r, gaig resist any effort to extra. to New Orleans, where charging him with tax. 000 have been fileq by me Star State Order Is } sion Headed by Gov. DELETES oe ee tt eee me — ST-DISPATCH me — WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ First Picture of Abandoned Antinoe |HOW WOMAN NOTARY —— a ~—— --~ ——e t. Morgan. Morgan wag | and Miller secretary. of the Republic Power — ce Co., holding company © 1 public utilities. > ¢ By the Associated evel “aenan *y Barker has said th @ AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. .—Al]l ref- re unfounded. H © erences to the theory of evbdlution ety EE Sig. “Thave been deleted from public pe FP gchool text books approved by the ’ Miriam A. Ferguson. signature which, he said, * ial » transactions in dispute.’ pom Text Boo igsion, of ‘hat Miller was to receive yore —— commission for selling ilities of the Republte to the Louisiana Public i ‘o., Inc., for $1,094,400, vas to receive $48,500 for m the Republic company. her hand, Miller hela or the Republic company ned over to Morgan the 90,000, representing the between $163,500 ana ~ chairman. Charts and figures relating to olution have been obliterate i. Among passages stricken from plology and physiology texts were: “4, jong time ago the ancestors of man climbed and walked on all 1 tf) fours. “It must be remembered that the ight position of man is an ac- | i position. i “All forms are related by descent 5 common ancestors.’’ s memorandum conclud- @ “Mutations give life to a new Ltd s also understood thatl4g to be taken up either by any (meaning Republic ; or with personal funds © eferred stock and com- t in the hands of St. Louis , Beem par and dividends.” pecu to Texas such as sombrero, failed to take up this §jayou, quirt, Jasso, mesquite, as- ording to Barker, who [pit and helium were added. » sue for a receivership § — Press »f the stockholders. Bar- P SLANTA, Ga. Feb. 10.—The that the charges against . Bjtienta Board of Education has e filed» possibly, to off- | @ resolution designed to ership proceedings, ibit teaching of evolution in cialis Wie city schools. The vote was 6 “IN MERGER PROPOSED .| 3. ind Tower Grove Organ- A committee was named to in- is Considering Move. rf ‘igate charges that the evolu- a n theory is being promulgated f the St. Louis Turn- © ove Turnverein, Grand 9 “Evolution is a small and grad- The spelling book approved by commission was adjudged in- te and a number of words the new ruling to prevent such hings. An antievolution bill é ta street, are @ Ml - cesehbhiiey of ‘pitiled in the last session of the ting the two organiza- §#* lature. . ch owns its property. - Antievolution Bills in Ken- action has not been tucky Legislature. he matter, but is likely FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 16.— 5 view of the discussion. ? among the largest such t yns here. © antievolution bills are before Kentucky House of Represen- Piatives. One was introduced’ by Porover Cleveland Johnson, author ee = ee vow 55 a Get a measure modeled: after th S POST-DISPATCH ‘Piennessee eatute, latch ‘was sit i two weeks ago on an adverse com- | - report. Representative Se y The Pulitzer Publish iy oulevard and Olive Sires dit Bu Cire phnton’s new measure is to. pre- nt “atheistic teaching’ in public and colleges. ‘The other u 1G seeing Widmer. gales on the Atlantic. American liner President Roosevelt. —International Newsreel Photo. ant ~~" WIDMER IDENTIFIED IN GROGAN CASE Telephone Operator Says He Was in Robber Band That Killed Policeman. Miss Magdalene Crowder, tele- phone operator at the Collins printing plant, 1531 Washington avenue, today identified James Widmer, on trial for the murder of Patrolman John H. Grogan, as one of the five young men who robbed the office just before the killing of the policeman and Har- vey Hammett Juiy 83 last. Widmer is tne fourth of the young men to be placed on trial. Frank Bird, Leo Sproul and Med- ford Wood have been convicted, and their punishment fixed at life imprisonment, and Bird has begun serving his term. “That is the man who robbed me,’ Miss Crowder testified upon “He came up to my desk with a revolver and said, ‘This is a holdup. Keep your mouth shut.’ I had $5 in my hand and he took it ang Sater he, or one of’ his companions, took~$25 that was in my desk.’’ Miss Crowder told of seeing four other robbers and described their demands for the payroll. When H. 8. Collins, head of the printing Company, told them that the em- ployes had been paid with checks earlier in the day, she said, one of ated Ciems 19. exclusively on” T. ure, less drastic than the Ten- cs or hes credited to it or pot fh Baesee law, would prohibit teach- eeiiened ts of of evolution theories, but car- of 8 somes no. penalty other than cancel- ION RATE BY MAIL iN pation of teaching” contract. ADV . : | BRS yy AMERICAN PAPER PRODUCTS CO or St. Louis exchange. r cit aesser or out-of-tova Deale : one eg waka he her co postal order, expres § . ‘TO PAY 25 CENTS: ON DOLLAR David Charak, receiver of the with a revolwer. involantary ride in the : Auto of Slain East Side Constable Is Recov Post-Dispatch reporter today. Bet- Continued from Page One. | have been able to learn from ques- ‘tioning the Sheriff and State’s At- torney. One of them was an intervie*v with Young at which, presumably | Young gave Brown the lease. ‘The ness to tell the name of the lessee to officials but he had no official request for the information until three days after the bodies were found. : The second step by officials was a raid yesterday on a storehouse at Sixth and Madison streets, in Madison, in which 100 tons of corn sugar was seized. continuing their search for John Giannola, wealthy wholesale gro- cer of 4815-- Maffitt avenue, for whom they have a warrant charg- ing interstate transportation of a stolen automobile. . If he is arrested, Madison Coun- ty authorities may because the stolen automobile men- tioned in the Federal warrant was taken to Madison on Jan. 29 from the farm where the bodies _ —- ne «* , 100 @Merican Paper Products Co... to- to stop them at the first floor — PT... “ filed application in Federal ane. a pecond-class matter July 1%, qe? | PP We | “Postoffice at St, Louis, Mes @ourt for permission ‘to’ pay cred-: Maurice. O'Flaherty, admitted. ame Rarticia RARNN ors of*the- company’ a dividend of R*rticipant.in the robbery, and 1 9 i cents'on-the dollar. -Figures sub-- Witness for..the State, told the. — ittle, if anything, in addition to the 421.55, of which $120,126.36 is cash. wi —— ed in an. appended. report. indi- ted that creditors would receive per cent dividend. report lists assets of $197,- inst general claims of $576,- Stary of the ‘robbery plot and. its execution, as he told it in the pre- vious trials. He said Widmer was in the party and carried a revolver. Adam Henry Jones, counse}! .for Widmer, asked O'Flaherty if it was not a fact that he expected to 283.96, exclusive of bonds, the ~ appreximiately $50,000. The company, which manufac- Mred cardboard and fiber cartons, organized in Missouri in 1884, | Md went into receivership on Oct. | f 1924. The application for re- ership was made by the St. faurice Paper Co., Ltd., of Quebec, hich submitted a claim of $4000, merchandise, | EURETARY DAVIS OPPOSES | PATRICK'S AIR SUGGESTIONS ‘port in Bill Unfavorable Attack , in House on Army Fly- ing Chief. | the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Keb, 10.—Secre- my Of War Davis made public to- yY his unfavorable report on the | sf corps bill pending before the | ouse Military Committee, which was drawn up | lg£estions made by Major-General] ' ; ee oo REBT AE AP Representative la Guardia, So- | alist. of New York, charged in | House today that the War De- | ment’s investigation on art Felt LATS and $4.95 e Beret tam, the he high crown ..- lovely colors, too rd, Wild Honey, pen, Gray. mittee, In its tyranny.” = vy he Smy officers from even think- % Sot = AN eC OI Ee ET LONE ONE AT tee EES EI LG CCE COE IO I my IT TORS et le, Ta his testimony Gen. Patrick fa- | * & separate air corps in the | , —hepanges Pen Manufacturer. ~ CAGO, Feb. 10.—John C. ~ahowmd now use one of hie pens 4 ing a check for $400 every “Onth for Mrs. Wahl. She has ob- e P&M Inanufacturer. j > 4 go free, te ders of which compromised for | testimony, and to go to Ireland 30,000. The Z5 per cent dividend | within a short time. creditors would reduce asset#!that he had no such plan. _ fantry. into the ,loup, 49 years old, a Wichita gro- euvities of air service officers was !CeT., Was slain by Druse tribesmen Pecipitated by testimony of Gen./|in Syria about a month ago, rela- rick before the House Military | tives here have been advised, Ioup came to Wichita in » asserted, celved his naturalization papers in Seneral staff tries to prevent 1921. _months ago to bring his family to | Wichita. in consideration of his He replied KILLS SELF AT SOLDIERS’ HOME : Confederate Veteran From Louis Slashes Throat With Knife. Special to the Post-Iispatch. RICHMOND, Va., Feb. Worth O. Gwynn, Confederate veteran 10.— from St. Louls, who cut his throat with a. A truck driven by Gragg col-!| favor of Marion Ritcheson. 1216 pocket knife in his room at Sol- \Hded with a truck driven by Mark North Fifty-third street against | diers’ Home yesterday, died last| Bourden, a Negro, at Washington; Harry Pollack, 747% Collinsvine,| night. Efforts are being made to| boulevard and Beaumont street, | avenue, his former employer. find his relatives. He entered the home four years ago, but the rec- relatives in St. Louis. He was born in Fort King, Fla., and served with Co. I, Fourth Virginia in Gwynn slashed his throat in th He had been affected, mentally, f | Denes or ; ally, for some | sg Patrick, Chief of the itime, officials of the institution | y Air Service, said | Druse Tribesmen Kill a Kansan. WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 10.—Ellis ae ee 1912 and re- He went to Syria several | Handiwork of Patients Soild. | Patients at Barnes Hospita! | | made 149 articles last month, which | | were sold by the Junior League ‘Shop, The Open Door, to the monthly report submitted to | died today. according | ; nefuded in the articles sold. 5 St. | tence i mination of Balke and Hockett were found a week later. ‘quently around , under zold said he had seen Glannola fre- the courthouse. Dooner, chief Deputy Sheriff Deimling, declared that Giannola never had signed a bon | Tom at Edwardsville. farmer had expressed a willing-| | ” : ~ ij house ror almost a year has been ithe scene of great activity, | Post-Dispatch 'usually kegan there around 10 p. ' ‘ As was told yesterday the ware- ac- cording to neighbors who told a reporter that work From that time to dawn, they mn. said, trucks were loaded at the door and driven away. During the daylight-hours’ the place was almost deserted, but Meanwhile, Federal officials are from time to time ' { question him ' | trucks laden with sugar, which had. just been taken from a freight car at a near- by siding, were driven to the Sixth street door and the material was stored away in the warehouse for later distribution. What Neighbor Saw. John Herbig, the nearest neigh- | bor to the whisky farm, told re- porters he would be able to iden- of |tify some of the bootleggers who They passed direct- on the worked there. ly in front of his house Giannola, the senior partner of | way to the farm and he came to Giannola, Palazzolo & Co., whole- sale grocery, is in Florida, accord- ing to his wife, who said he had been. gone: for. three: weeks. Katherine Ramsey, wife of a Mad- ison. police Captain,. from whom: he rented.the storehouse at Sixth and Madison, .said yesterday, howeyer, that she had .talked.to Giannola ‘in St. Louis on Feb. 1 about .the rent The. sacks. of sugar seizéd_at:the the-robbers struck him on the head | °” her place. ; ‘ : , Other witnesses, including Col- ; Madison warehouse yesterday bore lins, repeated their testimony given |the stamp ‘“‘Penfofd”™Corn ‘Sugar’ | n the Bird, Sproul and Wood trials, ®md were identical * with, several | distilling was Giannola was,often seen in, Ede wardsville, where, he went to sign men bootleggers’ bonds,” Fred Betzold,; lake, using an automobile engine | former’ Deputy~ Sheriff,- told a--to drive the-pump. | EAMES a . $20-A-WEEK TRUCK DRIVER He Would Have Been Sentenced to Workhouse. ' ; f ' Mrs... ; i j know them by sight as they drove past or worked to extricate their automobiles fram. .mudholes. One of the .men,, described’ as 2 “slim, smooth-talking voung fel- low,’ once used the telephone a* the Herbig home, he said... It was this man, Herbig said, whom asked to move,an automobile after } i i ‘ ' ; Chester Echternkamp told of his |5°ore of sacks’ found at the moon- | large scale at elevator | Shiner’s plant and in the farmhouse | declared -he- had: once seen 100 with:the-robbers, and of the shoot-|there . ing- of -~Grogan when he attempted } JOK DRIVER. | PONZI AND | FINED $50: IN: POLICE COURT *%-Hoer Search Fonds in Attorney's” J ‘Judge Teils Defendant If Wealthy ; } | | it had been left in the road. near the Herbig house’ for several days. He was told the car did not’ be- long to the gang at the other farm. Herbig was’ aware, he said, that being done on a the next tarm. cans of alcohol at the place ready » > , * >» - , ’ . for shipment and had also seen | pumping ’ water from the ae Office at Jacksonville, Fla. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Feb. 10. Maria, under indictment in connec- After Charlies Gragg, a truck | ton with real estate deals, were ar- chauffeur, of 3729 St. Ferdinand | rested in the oftice avenue, had been adjudged gullty | torney, Frank Brennan, of careless driving, Judge Rosecan | gay Capiases were ‘in | whether Gragg was married and, | also, what his wages are. police court today asked Gragg answered that he was single and made $20 a week. “If you were wealthy, I'd give you the heaviest workhouse sen- possible,” Judge Rosecan then said. “As it is, pay two and 83 years old, a|@ half weeks’ salary.”’ Gragg paid the $50 fine. Monday. Boudren and Motor cycle Policeman La Tour testified that wrong side of the sireet. denied the allegations. a ee ce e | epee. ' > hk ”» presence of his room-mate and be- | Charles Krehmeyer, 62, Succumbs - iii fore the latter could wrench the nh accordance With ynire from his hands. to Pneumonia at City Hospital. Charles Krehmeyer,- old-time i baseball catcher, who had said he was a member of the St. Louis Browns in 1885-86, died at Hospital today of pneumonia. 1527 old and lived at 27 North Fif- teenth street, was taken to the hospital Feb. 8. His hands, those other old-time catchers, were disfigured from catching bare handed. of his baseball career Krehmeyer became a sawyer in a Planing mill. His name does not appear in rosters of “Brown” teams. Woman, 103, Dies; Her Husband, 106, SOMERVILLE, N. J., Feb. 10.— Mrs. Bunte Kline, T03 years old, grandchildren and 21 £ereat a ¢ » ~~ o of Russia — ——~-° a ‘ i | ; |ords do not show that he had any |Gragg was speeding and on the! 8 | Gragg Special to the Post-Dispatch. "FORMER BASEBALL PLAYER DIES She was a native | like | L_ Following the ter- | A AO eae I ee ne age She is survived by her | the Community Fund yesterday. hushand, David, 106 six eHfldren, | Z | Woven rugs, scarfs, baskets, tova i 38 €d a divorce with alimony from and spring hats for children were grandchildren. of Ponzi’s at- here to- served by Sher- iff’s deputies, ending a 36-hour search. $2000 ALIENATION VERDICT. ene Fast St. Louis Jury Gives Man Damages Against Ex-Employer. A verdict of $2000 damages for the alienation of his wife’s affec- | tions was returned yesterday by u | jury in East St. Louis City Court in | Ritcheson had sued for $20,000. | i 4 j +, { s i ,* j ‘ 4 : ; ' ~ , ' ; j | { Bi i | Oglesby |} Grocer Wounded in Holdup Dies. BENTON, Ill, “Feb. 10.— zi 8 ~ . - Payment nes. Loan Department. field 6860. No Alterations Par on > es em odin te I | 3 or 5 Years 5; % Interest | We also have an attractive plan for 12-year Monthly Details on either or both gladly furnished upon request by our Real Write today, or telephone Gar- lirst-M ortgage Real Estate Loans te .w.Con 47x & Pine St.Louls Mortgage Loan Correspondents Equitable Life Assurance Society of ahe United States “Equitable Terma from the Equitable” 10.—-8, Ia * | Rothafél, radio entertainer, known \as “Roky,” has purchased the en- tire musical library of the late -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. s ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH we ne ee ee a ee ca i LL LLL eve: a Ne —_—— I I ep TEA — ee ee ——_.- ~ a a i > - - as seca — ace tt LLL ALLL ALAA STIX, t . ‘f tard : a pO ae tak eaeen ae SOS ie EI ae bee ates ry hei. hy POE TEGO RE IEE jh d , en! es . re ” “9% +e CEs * 7 e , as vee r ’ C4 Ie "Sth. Dah = ake : oe ‘ » ay oo af? & met feray. * “ sy 7, - 7 rh. oS oe a on ‘ sats pT oxy ie Y i, we OG raph Gis -F te oe res i 2 we sits . 7 : c ; . Z a ee se Seiad ~ sasaneanmiaemeeeen TT ' ’ i ’ ‘ ; ; cpt apie Colored Dress Linen At 29c Yard 1 | Solid colored non-crush | inom oer. a Oe, * AO Maret, , | ER. et I ak oe 0 ht SIRT Sates BAT) L LOG Rett ne oe Wee egt hs a ie * : ; ety) iy fragieeer Uti ite : 1 imported Dress Linen in a = : IN ials; yok k : Vf | Alderman Krueger Says at | variety of shades; 36 inches | = é A s me A he | a § ee Ae =] = ga _— = oe r but. 7 | Cc Hearing That Saving Claim a || poo 5 Senate I to § yards; | S'S | a fe er Rede aes si 3 rid hs ahs get ee plain colors, neat * rs 6 ¢ ~i > ‘ . °° - * heck ’ et i a ———— vicomipapeatdieneess: nqihite Indian Linons, 28 | | Value-Giving is OurService to one nee Dewnetanne a f . Loew’ in Beane - pes it Mate "Theene 714-16 WASHINGTON AV. 22 "tncater” — eee — — momen! / bd ‘° The city is not giving as effec- Now m Fall Swing—Our tive service as formerly in cleaning streets and alleys, Edward Becker, Superintendent of Street Cleaning, told the Streets and Sewers Com- February Sale of Silks | Affords a Varied Select ion at Unusual Savings | | O'r the newest weaves and colorings are found in this February sale of silks. FIRST ANNIVERSARY mittee of the Board of Aldermen today. The committee is investi- gating city departments in its scope to determine their efficiency and budget requirements. | Thoroughfares in residence dis- tricts, formerly cleaned ~once a M : ? week, now are gone over at 10-day Featuring Tremendous Values = Women ° and or two-week intervals, Becker said. The woman who fashions her own clothes will find this an opportune time to secure her needs at prices that are very low for such beautiful silks. A few of the many items that are included are listed below. f i! Misses’ Spring Coats, Dresses, Hats, Hose More crews are needed to clean al- . ‘ . J C ANNIVERSARY SALE OF ontlis force was cut from 44 fore- Printed Crepe de Chine Printe eorgettes e men, 400 laborers and 60 teams to ] ri 20 foremen, 250 laborers and 30 e p ’ hg resses teams, Becker stated, but he needs the addition of 11 foremen, 75 la- Sizes A At $129 Yard At 4 Yard New Spring designs on all-silk Crepe All of the newest 1926 Spring prints on de Chine in the wanted color combina- | an excellent quality of silk Georgette; | borers and 11 teams. He needs also NS ee $45,500 more for the next fiscal 91 20 New year than the $600,219 allowed for government were not well founded, 14 to 40 Styles the year now closing. There are/}j 4 526 miles of hard-paved streets and tions; have 3-inch plain ‘crepe on selvage | light and dark grounds; suitable for vee : alleys. to be used for collar, cuffs, trimming, Dresses, combinations and scarfs; 40 | the cquaetienabty, Bere are the great- 7) Alderman Kruger declared that ehh est values ever offered in Spring . recent announcements by city offi- : Dresaes, 80 early in the season. Beau- io © cials of savings in the cost of city \ X( ( see tiful Dresses which are coirrectly iat styled, perfectly tailored, and a mar- #4 velous value. Long sleeve effects, bet with various style necks. Fashioned since this statement showed proper : ( service was not being given. A sav- At $1.59 Yard | At $3.15 Yard At $1.25 Yard Rich black Charmeuse with a Extra heavy silk Flat Crepe Heavy silk-mixed Canton q ( “( ing of $96,160 in street cleaning etc. 39 inches wide. inches wide; unusual value. - | | Black Charmeuse | 54-In. Flat Crepe | CantonCrepe (~~, \ (f ( \ Pa i€ of flat crepe and satin. The col . soft finish—for dresses and | ij | t t of pop- | C in a good color assort- it . ors are @& Tini . na large assortmen pop repe g ( ‘ AF rose, Phantom red, Bordeauy, ocean TX ee Te mah Waele combinations; 40 inches wide. | ular colorings; 54 inches wide. | ment and black; 40 inches wide. | eS ( ( 6 and Novelty Jewelry jleys, and there are many complaints . green, navy, violet, black, seafoam. 4 brown, fire red and many other fh shades. Trimmed with gold braid, a physician, said dirty streets are a menace to health. ( ( Taffeta $1.10 to $2.27 Yard | Silk & Wool Crepe Changeable Georgette Crepe | ~ The Downstairs Store Features ai ! work was claimed by the Miller ad- a8 glass and beads William Skellett, chief sidewalk in and f a if partial fiudges will select the winners. i emtshes of the parmelk ae e ° The newest shades are included such as bois de rose, Ht ft air chartreuse, lovebird, beige, oak buff, palmetto, straw, a poudre blue, gray, rosetans, as well as black and blue. @& ai Stunning Felt Hats @#n all the popular styles and high shades Ernest Bartholomew, from thej\} gf which are so popular this season. They come in close- . . | finivernay bar» * Cetemely seas: "ON SU. Brine ctaons with on. emphasie Dresses that are samples and showroom samples, hav: , ; — a _ a ni an greatly reduced; come in the regular and extra sizes” omen Ss | WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Fred W. Pollman, a paroled bank | . to 50 and are very unusual values. (Downstairs Stor) _ 3 ‘ i 3 eee a Te ow gg a ge agen ge = to $35 s +8) | TE ceewane en poss a: cesenann ° Gr eatly Reduc Hi trimmed with wario@s furs. In the wanted cor | | Be of Mrs. Hazel Clark of Wichita, | Have pliable leather Goodyear soles and the heels | rs. Goed range of sizes. Sale Price.......... who declared Gov. Davis had sent, are of solid layers assuring you of uniformity of walk- $4.95 The selection at this 4 Secogd Floor. her to the bank commissioner when | ’ she sought a parole for her broth-| er George Crutse. ing. All are in combination last to insure proper fit J apane se Tablecloths d 5 in the arch and ball; there is a flexible metal bracd Rhee ae ON Pr coqammen yng ™ ee Se . e BALBIRIGGAN DRESSES All-wool Balbriggan Dresses in jaunty two-plece — Davis was acquitted last spring) i . Seban and other chats are $10.95 values. in red, blue, oD] Bl ot the same charge on which Pe- | built in, giving the arch ample support. Fancy strap | |' In Special Selling Thursday of es “ breakfast or luncheon cloths. ; e SILK HOSE SPECIAL abt ne +, First Petition Last Fall. $35 to $39 SPRING COATS } dismised a suit for divorce filed e bd | | | Aug. 31 last, was disclosed yester- | $ 39 | day with the filing of a second di- ] - } a e xXxmins e] U | . Tailored in the newett styles of fancy mixtures. Plaids, j C | C —————4 : ( : the in t 8 vorce petition by Mrs. Kranke at i ap er rics. C ff fl a , : ze } Bee ees anne. cftents ike erepe lined, nine $99.91 i her. petition, Mrs. Mreské Mill Rej Very Low Priced in the Feb Sal ‘Downstairs store) | sand, evergiade, seashell, rose, ashes of roses und ge’ who resides at 6807 Pershing ave- | t eyects— ery LOW fF ric inthefe rurary oate so nue, alleges her husband, presi- aq dent of the Kranke Loan Co., 505 Remarkable Values in the February om Thread Silk Hose with lisle garter tops: In al a4, blond | | a nude, tanbark, peach, beige, black and xunmetal. eeoe sea: The failure of a reconcilation ef- | | , 60 60 uf wanted eee OSE — Full fashioned; in all of the fected last fall by Mr. and Mrs. | | 45x45 | x | 70x70 : dark or light colors. | mand lor? tents erating Reptes iis Wiliam Kranko Jr. afier she hed) | Inches | Inches Inches |) og Main Floor. | i= Imported lace tunics in | . > color are also ine New Tam Complete } geen Ly é Pine street, has property valued at | $150,000, and asks that she be awarded an appropriate alimony allowance. Mrs. Kranke charges general indignities. Mine Employe Killed Under Rock. | aa! / es ee aa wy ay ue 4 ai £ 2 ordinary savings. Those of you who are contemplating buying Rugs should not | S | f C me ua Includes good grade Axminster | a e O urtains ie | | A GAIN Thursday we offer these high-grade Rugs at prices-that afford out-of-the- | overlook the attractive values in this sale. sobs i et eee ie ARNO Hn BD ats Om Sy tN eS, Wes Ae Tae ae Pe AR rw eae” ae ee, ae = ___Consists of the heaviest Ax- | Lot | minster Rugs, woven in an ar- | Lot 2 Rugs in the seamless style; - SE I iy ne : = 38 Special to the Post-Dispatch | ; : Fe ; Post. : rtain needs can be secured in the . i HARRISBURG, Ill, Feb. 10.— ray of beautiful allover Chinese and solid come in many attractive and pretty color | ANY Cu . Ww sah) Hh Robert Sharp, 30 years old, em- effects: all are seamless combinatio ary sale at unusual price Savings. e Cor 3 fhe T; Hy ployed as shot flrer in Wasson No, 24 | opeag this event Thursday with several new groupm fe ; 1 mine, was killed last night when OxIZSoot size ..........«. | + ‘ - rock fell on him as he was passing . - ; $41.85 | 9x12 foot Seathininieiminatictisiastae $37.37 | 7 a - along an entry. He is survived by | 8.3x10.6-foot size ......... $39 65 | 8.3x10.6-foot size ......... $34 97 | 500 Rayon Fringed Panels ae ry New arrivals lend added interest to the his widow and two children. ’ 2 ' ® | . ° | cet: de Andiveveary Gale of Shoes which offers On SE $26.45 | 6x9-foot size ............. $21.87 if si | o m newest Spring styles at tremendous reduc- | ° . a AM yk ae tions. | 4.6x6.6-foot s{ze = 2) 28. FF 2 6.» ® ; 4.6x6.6-foot size eo 0@6 64280 6739 8 8 ¢ $ > ee , a + , b: ‘ $14.35 $11.97 48 7, Pee S1 HOLDS | 3x6-foot size .............$ 7.25 | 3x6-foot size.............$ 6.07 e 27x54-Inch Axminster Rugs at $3.39 © ie eee eee terns: ecru tint: 45 inches wide “Pape's Cold Compound” 9x12-Ft. Congoleum © Brussels Carpet ‘| 27x54-In. Axminster | and 21% yards long. Suitable Ready-M; eickadene B | Rugs at $11.88 | At 50c Yard Rugs at $2.39 for the living room, dining Gray Kid : Freaks a Cold Right Up lis ot wie lect ee room, etc. Unusual values at NY Parchment Kid erviceable printe russels “4 SY Ga aa Tan Kia | guaranteed Gold Seal Congo- | Carpet in splendid patterns ee o-. Rugs in mot- | February sale price. ta re Black Patent blets | leum Rugs offered at this spe- | with borders on sides; suitable | t!ed effects with borders on | ais ae Take two mr . cial price; discontinued pat- , for stair or hall runners; 27 | ends; a very unusual offering. — : : — All the newenrt | every three hours terns. inches wide. | (Downstairs Store.) | Filet Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair a Spring strap pat- ‘antil three doses , | r4 kg | Neat Filet Curtains in bordered patterns and have oO” terms and pumps. are taken. The were first dose always locked borders; ivory and ecru tints; 2% yards long. . 7 gives relief. The $2 31 $2 81 deone completely _ Pretty Cretonnes | Rayon Gauzé © All Sires MAIL ORDERS ie le eens, & Ret | striped and floral patterns; | silk curtaining in sob ia PROMPTLY FILLED ) “Pa cote bale | may be used for all cretonne | two-tone color combinatie purposes. | (Downstairs Compound.’’ Price, thirty-five conte, Druggists guarantee it, be

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te De, te... a — ellie s’ Blouses At 58c ie” brand Blouses serviceable mate. e neck, open but- | and one pocket: ors, neat stripes }; $1Zes 8 to 16. Downstairs Store.) (PF I Features resses ‘hursday «+ 00 fashioned of flat . silks and combi- ar skirts, flares, have long sleeves +h as bois de rose, , palmetto, straw, is black and blue. t 100 high-grade om samples, hav- but otherwise per- ht that they are esses in many at- that have been rand extra sizes (Downstairs Store.) —_ =cloths ursday Tablecloths, fast srry blossom and f¢ most attractive 70x70 Inches $7.39 yownstairs Store.) —— 2 February ains red in the Febru- ys. We continue ‘al new groups. .98 Pair ms and have ovet~ yards long. on Gauze 68c Yard lL sheer artificial ining in solid @ rolor combinations. (Downstairs Store.) cha epee | J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX. BA - GRAND-LEADER | A EE EE RS ET ER_& MULLER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CR a a A A A TTT RC MN ee ER nN a Stamped Boudoir Sets At 59c The Set includes a scarf and three-plece vanf- ty Set of white art cloth, stamped to match— two attratcive designs for lazy-daisy or French knot embroidery. (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) available. Sizes 36 to 52. NS ae SAS IN tel See a aC NE LR ARI IIR O08 SRD Mor AT ete tt | W omens Printed Frocks { Enhance Their Smartness With 3 Modernistic Patterns 16% The printed dress this season is one of the leading vogues and as such occupies a prominent place in the selection presently shown in our $16.75 collection. They are simply designed models, achieving swag- ger in the graceful lines they assume. Made of excellent silk fabrics, they show clever patterns using the theme. A complete color selection is Navy blue or black Frocks in crepe de chine, flat crepe, and satin back crepe are shown in smartly tailored or trimmed styles o_O 7 @ ~ . ~~ " - . * an @ oO ee «~ — | - tops. modernistic In Weaves Suitable for School or Dress Wear Knee-length, mercerized lisle Hose woven in ribbed style and finished with fancy cuff shown at this price, in new Spring colors. Kiddie Cuff Hose, 50c Fiber Hose with cuff tops for the little tot. Of fine quality—shown in white, pink, sky and peach. Children’s Spring Hosiery Ac Pair A large variety of pretty styles is Children's Knee-Length Hose Smart Hosiery for Spring, woven of fiber and finished with cuff at top. Many colors and styles, some with ribbed leg, priced: ss to share in popularity with prints. | ‘ With plain cuffs, priced, pair.. teens ccoed 000 SOC Tae eee te @ novel feature, Special Sale of With fancy cuff tops, priced, pair........... — ee ‘ (Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor.) M 8 | | ) ens Sam le Hats p Semi-Made Rayo n Dresses ' ES an Offers Extraordinary Values at 4, 4.7 Women s Extra-Size Lingerie y abe Ready to Cut and Sew ' h Greatly Reduced | .95 Hi The selection at this price is unusual, for practically every type of blouse is included at sav- ings that command interest. / Plainly tailored and elaborately trimmed blouses are shown in dark or light colors. a Imported lace tunics in cream color are also included. (Third Floor.) New Table Lamps Complete With Shade $ Q 95 The beauty of this new Table Lamp lies in the per- fect matching of the mirror black pottery base and the shade of parchment paper, decorated with panels of silhouette prints. It is a re- markable value at this price. (Fifth Floor.) Ready-Mixed Paints Special in the February Sale a | 89 Gal. “Ready-Mixed” — just stir thoroughly and apply to old or new woodwork, indoors or outdoors. All standard colors. Ouart aise ........ 55¢ 14 Gallon size..... 98c Let our paint expert help you with your painting problems without obligation on your part. (Fifth Floor.) Nainsook Gowns © <i @ Attractively Trimmed in open front style made. of cambric. Women’s Overblouses ba 85 This special group affords a choice of many desired styles. While the range of sizes is not complete in sat _ Envelope Chemise, $1.95—Of nai Choice of two smart styles as é nvelope emise, 95— nain- ; . ads pot sook with pretty hand embroidery as each style there are plenty of sizes for all in the sale. is ofGeeed ts & wide eslaerion digt : 1 | oe Some — drawn work. of color combinations that in- VOICE i | — . . cludes all the popular color ef- mas) | ; | A Make Your Selections Early for Best Choice fecta: At this aw welouhine 7 & aa Ey ae is Bek (Men's Hat Section—Main Floor.) may choose several of these | \ white and peach. Cut generously full. F smart frocks. (Second Floor.) ? (Wash Goods Section—Second Floor.) Special Values Thursday—Bedding Day Day-Beds Steel Beds With Coil Springs , ? | iJ : In Walnut Finish 178 These attractive Beds are substantially built in square tubing style and are effective- ly decorated with a cane-ef- fect panel in the head and foot board. Finished in dark American walnut, they are re- markable values at this price. / , ’ 2 * A charming piece of furni- ture by day and full-size bed at night. The bedding and spring construction are com- pletely concealed by day and they are comfortable beds at night. Complete with mat- tress at this price. | These Steel Beds are offered in either double or twin size, at the same attractive price. Sturdily constructed, with wooden or steel ends, and upholstered with attractive coverings. Double-Deck Coil Springs | ~ Cotton Felt Mattress $13.95 $14.75 is made of high-grade cotton layer Constructed of soft and resilient spirals of best quality, 50-pound Mattress : the border wires are extra heavy and the coils are attached felt. It is well tufted, has — rolled ST nem to the frame with heavy angle steel, giving flexibility, | ered in a good gradevof art ticking. ( n . February Sale of Dinnerware ~ Offers Attractive Patterns at Very Interesting Prices. 100-Pc. Dinner Service Semi-Porcelain Service $16.95 $22.75 This Service is of the good quality semi- 100-Piece service designed in staat or porcelain, daintily decorated in blue and border effect on high-grade nore 9 gold in border effect and with gold handles. Complete for 12 persons; unusual value. Japanese China Service 41-Pc. Dinner Service $32.75 $15.00 A Service of Japanese china, showing a 100-Pc. Service—delicately fashioned with wide coin gold band and coin gold handles. rich border design on shite band, edged with This is dculaned for the family of six. coin gold band. Choice of two gold designs. ce (Fifth Floor.) trimming. —S pecially Priced at a $ 50 ‘ You need not be an experienced seam- gs l . These Hats represent the entire sample lines of several manu- stress to fashion one of these Ladiana i Be facturers of high-grade felt Hats. In the group are popular new mirage na only necessary to cut 4. Os The Gowns are cut full and roomy for ~ light tones in snap brim shapes with fancy bands; also conserva- per ajay aa a. They gonna) “ee on | as the large woman. They are made in slip- tive Alpine styles. This sale offers an exceptional opportunity to — woven with fine cotton for durability. ey, ee ee Sno embroidery trim- secure a Hat in new Spring styles and colors at an unusual saving. Each length includes plenty of material pide be ve? ming. Others in cotton crepe and others for any size dress and for: collar end i Thrift Avenue —The Buy-Way of St. Louis— | Stationery, Box 45c Cups and Saucers Large sheets in 1-quire boxes. White and other tints 6 for $1.49 as well. as novelties. Of imported china, deco- ; rated with floral designs, Axminster Rugs and gold Sand. $2.48 ; Heavy quality Rugs, 27x52 Pictures, $1.25 inches, mottled effects with Copies of oid and modern borders on end. | masters in antique burnish- ed frames. 14x18 inches. Marquisette Curtains . $1.28 Pair Swinging Frames; 98c Antique gold and silver finishes; complete with glass and back. Sizes from 4x6 te Edged in imitation cluny lace and hemstitched; attrac- tive medallions in corners. 7X11. ; Piano Rolls Framed Pictures, 49c 49c, 3 for $1.45 Odds. and ends; different Such Song Hits as: sizes and subjects, suitable Sleepy Time Gal. for any room in the home, That Certain Party, . Remember. Sunfast Drapery, 29c Paddlin’ Madelin Home. The Lonesomest Girl in. Colored Drapery, attrac- tively figured, in lengths up Town, Five Foot Two, Eyes of to 20 yards. Blue. ’ Cross Your Heart, Mother. Men's Hose, 85c I’m Sitting on Top of the Full-fashioned fancy and World. | clocked Lisle Hose, broken Too Many Parties, Too | sizes and colors. Many Pals. | (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants An Unusual Selling at na FL A large purchase of boys’ all- wool long Trousers from a local manufacturer enables us to offer an advantageous saving. These trousers will give sturdy service. All-wool fabrics in fancy patterns of brown, gray and mixtures. Well made with wide belt loops and finished cuffs. Sizes 4 to 16. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor)

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toe _— NT NTT AT > Y 10, 1926. ’ e a: 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iP: a 3 | . a aE ; HE Annual Herrick Refrigerator event fe PE¥e ‘ : = ’ rege Valentines eh paws an, important value in a 90-pound, Hi | SEE our attractive window display of ei) oe SP door model that regularly sells for $46.50. Dupaa i ‘ Valentines and things unusual for Val- February only it is priced at O29" ni: entine gifts and party favors. Downstairs. re ny New York There is only one New York, and only a Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 / Olive and Locust, From Ninth to one Hotel Astor--both Woven of inches. 16x34 inches. inches wide. thread yarn for service. White only. Size 22x44 double- | Hemmed Dish Towels All-linen Towels hem- med by the blind. Size f Each $2.95 Dozen And for Tablecloths—Bleached Linen Damask Pretty floral and conventional designs. : Serviceable crash. All linen. 70 22x22-Inch Napkins to Match—Dozen, $6.95 Bleached Linen Damask Napkins Neat floral and spot designs in all linen bleached Damask Napkins 21 inches wide. Linen Shop—Second Floor. heavy quality bleached If “Towels” Are on Your February Shopping List Here Are Four Choice Values iy the piles of Towels on the closet shelves are getting low a fine choice -& in new ones can be made from these groups. Hemmed Bath Towels 39c | “ > | aoe: . we. _ oe , a 4 y , ek hls as NERD Me ME Deine en el ante ra ere Pre pear" ~ i eR CN gene Special Selling of Newest Color Combinations in Dutch Tiles Black and Gray Blue and Gray Checkerboards . Blocks Conventional Designs or office. SORA seston: sigsetes Ps Loin Starting Thursday—An Important Three-Day traordinary. (illustrated .m A; of Tubes 1 Aerial Outfit Hundreds of Receht Purchasers Are En- thusiastic in Their Praise of the 5-Tube Valleytone Radio Receiver N° Set that we ever sold regardless of price has given a greater degree of satisfaction. They are simple to operate, attractive in ap- pearance, and very faithful in reception. Considering the inherent quality and the en- tire satisfaction they give for the price, they offer a value that is nothing short of ex- All Complete—Ready for Installation Regular $232 Outfit With | Regular $182 Outfit With Console Table and | Built-In Speaker | in Circle) 135 $35 Down—J$12 Monthly Cunningham $25 Down—$10 Monthly These High-Grade Accessories Included All Are Taken From Fresh Stock | 2 Eveready or Burgess “B” 15-Inch Bell Loud Speaker 98 Batteries 1 Willard Storage Battery Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. si » Headquarters for Stromberg-Carlson, Atwater Kent, R. C. A, en ee Hemstitched Huck Towels All-linen with damask border in pretty designs. Size 18x34 inches. Crash Roller Towels Towels made of 2% yards of 59c Each $1.00 Each sletete | ee SER rer Thy Fr i) po, | |p | | | Inlaid Linoleum A Carload of New Goods | Regularly $1.65 and $1.75 F y 2 Sq. Yd. OR scarcely more than the price of ordi- nary print Linoleum, you can get this high-grade inlaid Linoleum, that will wear for years. : Twenty of the season’s best designs, in charming color combinations, offer unusual choice for the kitchen, bath, nursery, sunroom Full Rolls in Every Pattern Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. $2.29 Yd. ~ $3.95 Doz. \ ere uniquely famous, and famously unique | —— me ~~ aes OO oe — THE $200,000 SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE EVE! - ES om Fe 7 ant” . . eee ; ee MPS —— ie bey 82 m4 ba “a Ss ‘ es Ss t ay Py An unusual opportunity—offering in some instances Chairs at prices below the cost of the coverings alone. All good quality Chairs. tive looking. High back mahogany Chair, covered in pleasing choices of as- sorted tapestries £69.00 The Devonshire, with button back. Brown or blue tapestry: $49.00 Moss edging With fine Chase mohair | $69.00 U Mahogany frame. sorted cretonnes and poplin. Removable = 975 seat \ rere em: ae As- | ee eer steno _— -+-—— - ~ — - — ~ ee ed damasks, Offers an Extraordinary Collection. of Well built. Sturdy. Attrac- | c. Living-room or boudoir Chairs, covered in assort- Overstuffed room Chair with remov- living- tapestries and cretonnes. Mahogany | able seat cushion. Cre- finished tonne in as- legs $24.75 sorted colors $17.75 SN et The Sudbury, an early Carved solid walnut American type, covered in | Chair. Covered in cut fine velour. Four tapestries color choices $69.00 $68.00 | Ae ee ls saint SL TTT te en Desk Chair 955 | Walnut - finished stered in fortable and appropri- i Coxwell, with down | ate for use, with the Chair with seat uphol- | attractive | tapestry. Strong, com- | seat cushion. Imported | : | linen velour in attractive | desk or in breakfast | color- | room. ings $89.00 | AO r Viger}! ) || Sale | ae (aaa Cereal Sets Regularly $9.50 for $5.00 Regularly $8.50 for $4.50 15 pieces in the set. Made of imported china neatly decorated. 6 Cereal Jars 6 Spice Jars 1 Oil Bottle 1 Vinegar Bottle 1 Salt Jar Fancy Molds For cakes and jellies. As- sortment of various shapes. Priced at special discount of 25% Bread Slicers Hardwood bread board with steel knife. Slices bread neat- ly without crumbling. Regu- larly $2.00 $1.00 ee Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. doir. Mahogany finfsh. Assorted damasks and cre- tonnes $20. Covered brown or blue tapestry. cretonne, $29.50. Q 3% >> $774 5 ‘ Sif . wae, phead? ‘ , ~~ , Dox SS \ * Boudoir Chair in fine Coxwell covered oo -_ ——— Jacquard velour. Vark | (am ous colors. Mahogaay } | | of f- finished i ta po frame $29.75 | a! Reasonable Rates Ls Fos F. A: Muscheabeias Ey TIMES SQUARE a BROADWAY 44ST.~4551 ADVERTISEMENT __ EL LL ~ |) WEAK AND RUN DOW ~ GAINS 35 POUND ‘Says Milks Emulsion brought bac } her health and strength. ‘‘Last winter I had the flu an pneumonia and it left my langs in bad shape. My doctor said my hu band had better take me West fe mv health. But, thank God and Milk Emulsion, I didn’t have to go, an I have got my health. When I com } menced taking your medicine m | weight was 98 pounds. Now I weig , 133 pounds, and I would like to hav f evervone know what Milks Emulsio1 fH did for me.’’——Mrs. J. W. Plummer * 112 b. Vermont 8t., Indianapolis, Ind - Milks Emulsion restores healthy i natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and phvsies. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- similate food, thus building flesh and ‘strength, which are Nature’s only Laids in conquering germs and repair- ing the effects of wasting. diseases. + This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is ‘eaten With a spoon like ice eream. ‘Wonderful for weak, sickly children. _ No matter how severe your case, ‘rou are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60¢ and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. MILKS - oe ‘ ~ Oe ei a ae + a: a | a ee Cas me > aie ; OS iat. ae soe Ses ee tie eee ee EEN: Eee > RES 4 ee ae 2 se Pe Coxwell covered in fing f - 2 ‘Builds strength-Tastes good Walnut-finished brightens aluminum Startling! Easy to use as soap. A few whisks and burned spots vanish. There’s nothing else like these magic, soft pads, *! RN Nh SS — A A OC RR ee ne woe eS a ~ Reduction Sale of Imported. Floor Brush—Fiber bristles. Suit- | able for granitoid walks, use in the | garage, etc. 11 inch. Regu- 40 larly $1.00, for : for | | Scrub Brush—Rice root bristles, | hardwood back.* Regularly 1 7 {| Regularly 75c, Z9C; for oy for aa a Of imported ware, dec- orated in colors. 8 inches high. With cover. _-Reg- Bread Boards Round style, with ularly 75¢ for 45c carv dge. Regular- Rolling Pins | ly $200 for $1.19 Made of maple with revolv- | ing handle. 10 inches long. | Hardwood. Plain aug oy _ Bread Boards. 12-inch For slaw or potatoes. Two Stee. Regularly 65¢ blades. Regularly 35c for asc. for 39¢ Regularly 50 for FOR EVERY HOME USE Floor Brush—Black horsehair. enameled hardwood handle. block. Regularly $1.75, 35¢ Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairs. "| oe eo - en-- —- Red 10-inch $1.00 Dusting Brush—Horsehair bristles. 43c Coffee Cans Made of heavy tin. Fin- ished in gold bronze. Lettered in black. 1% lb. size reg. 30c for 19c 1 lb. size reg. 45c for 25¢ 2 lb. size reg. 50c for 35c 3 lb. size reg. 65c for 45c¢ ularly 75¢ for - ee, ee ects. oe: : z —— one ie ae ¢ - es ene J Sa ne | a ee oe i og ee. E y + BUT THE BALL AND IF a woman does her | own washing she is wearing a ball and chain. If she hires a washer- } woman to do it for her she >is simply transferring the ball and chain to the other woman. A man should do your washing in a laun- | dry. We offer you a wet Wash service at a few |f cents a pound that will |[) | make the sun smile Men- |f Pay aC ; : APSE a $e day morning instead of ||) : = ae ees: “Eee > & ae me .. ee ‘ = . 7 —. 2 ~ “3 i. ee ee ee —. = = ee . : 7 é 4 i iy te Ba en) ii, Bt * * 3 e " Mt «RD Fe ; z ‘ MS ee : J ad _., A ee SL - — es . ex Hae All willow, strong made in round aty Slightly shopwota. 3 ularly $4.50 for —s_ Clothes Willow, in ral i 22 inches across top, — with strong handies. ularly, 75c, for at 5 “ey yA ; Clo

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@ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1996. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe 7+ — VT == We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ’Kerchiefs 10c to 15c¢ Values Sc. 7 erertgediewtecneastie igerator event fea- : | () | | seis WgNeeereang| SOLD FOR $5000 | Canteens $39.52 { —— $e m Ninth to Tenth ‘ | _ There is only one /May Stores Company Acquires > I8 New York, and only |, | Property at Seventh and | one Hotel Astor--both ——__ |. Hot . Locust Streets. @€ Novelty Canteens fit- eaten see - —~ | @ Cambriec ‘Kerchiefs tn in, ere Uniquely famous, | | ted with various acces- Peis SRP ee gee SS ES SO NA EG EET i SMES AREER eek RR gee RR on get et oe : ae white and colors, with (a . | | sories. With lock and Bs te g I} Pe Un a airs RET net. ee embroidered corners, SS it Fal and famously unique | | | key. Basement SL as tai : ft () ) f . se 4 LG BE Si Sy hemstitched hem. | Properties at the northeast cor- ee oe hn —' +N eli | ar : oie Rthehe ek . } EN Reasonable Rates ‘ner of Seventh and Locust streets | " eet : Se ate ee ih aa EE. -have been acquired from the Clif- | eed Sk Seulphs entate Uy (he: May | Beginning Thursday, Another Extraordinary Event, Made Possible by a Fortunate Purchase, This Important | Department Stores Co., which con- | ; \ og , ' + One of the properties i!s the ; ’ trols the Famous & Barr store, oc- | | seven-story Dolph Building, which GP Offering $10 and $12.50 Values at $7.75 —————— | : EAK AND RUN DOWN | was valued at $445,800 inthe in- | IG This specially purchased group enables you to select profitably ventory of Mr. Dolph’s estate, filed | 35 POUNDS yesterday. showing tota) holdings of , if | $1,641,732, most of-which was be- from eight hundred Dresses in many attractive Spring mod- els—all in the colors that arefashionable for the new season. | F. A: Muscheabeim + ib ' | |} cupying the block bounded by Lo- | | ° | 3 | BROADWAY 445ST.~45 ST. If cust, Olive, Seventh and Sixth | ; [ streets. | 1 T ~ on The consideration was slightly in ADVERTISEMENT | excess of $500,000. rge groups ‘ a large as- } Says Milks Emulsion brought back |oueathed to charitv and education. The Dolph building extends | her health a Ve. | northward from Locust street to ‘‘Last winter I had the flu and! the alley Between Locust and §&t. | ‘pneumonia and it left my lungs iN 2| Charles streets. The 44 feet of the | ® bad a ed —— neni ul i, corner on the mca _— side | Mi band had better take me Wes was controlled by Dolph under a¥. i i health But, thank God and Milks |99-_year lease from the Mary Ann | B) Emulsion, I didn’t have to go, and, way estate, the lease expiring in| Wei have got my health. When I com-| ¢7 years. The 21 feet east of the | smenced taking your medicine MY /44 feet was controlled by Dolph | im weight was 98 pounds. Now I weigh | under a 99-year lease from the W. | ‘ 133 pounds, and l would like to have H. Thompson estate. This lease evervone know what Milks Emulsion | ais, expires in 67 years. id for me.”’—Mrs. J. W. Plummer, | Mr. Dolph owned outright the #112 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. adjacent four-story building at 615 | i Milks Emulsion restores healthy, | + oeust and its 22-foot lot. This: | gatural bowel action, doing ‘WWE T it the Dolph Building are under. perith all need of jalls and physics. It || ea.vear tease to May Department | Meromotes appetite and quickly puts —" "7 1 SI a : Fs Stores Co., having 22 years to run. methe digestive organs in shape to as- | ° i adidies hes been | Mamilate food, thus buiiding flesh and, The four-story Duliding “8 Ait | mtrength, which are Nature's only | used as a warehouse, = ith cig ip- ids in conquering germs and repair-| ping platform near 5t. Charles fing the effects of wasting diseases.|street. This building was listed at | This is the only solid emulsion | $100,000 in the inventory. | nade, and so palatable that it is, The deal was closed by tne sten With a spoon like ice cream.| Chauncey. P. Heath Real Estate Wonderful for weak, sickly children. | Co., acting for the May Department | No matter how severe vour case, ! Stores Co., and for the Nationa] , pou are urged to try Milks Emulsion. ! pink of Commerce, executor of ihe Bf not satisfied with results, YOUr| Dolph will. money will be promptly refunded. The leases are mefged in the —. Pane a , a ee present transaction. Plans for im- eee ns evetywnere. provements, if any, have not been | made public. MILKS The Ambassador Theater is be. ing erected across from the Dolph ULSION Building at the northwest corner , of Seventh and Locust, and a 4-, story structure is being built on the | strength-Tastes good old Columbia Theater site, at the | A | Br southwest corner of Sixth and St. \ a s Charles. A aS A Fee to Chemical Building Ground we \ : Sold for $450,000. / | | l’ee to the ground occupied by : the Chemical Building at the /} northeast corner of Eighth and | | Olive streets was sold today for | € Women and misses will surely want to choose from this group, for it offers wide choice of new Dresses of the type that are suitable for many Springtime occasions. Fashioned of many popular silks and offered in stvles that women and misses as well as matrons will like. Included are flared, straightline and circular models which feature high necks and long sleeves and are trimmed in newest wavs. ee ates ~ When you see these garments you will then realize what exceptional values they are. Spring’s most favored high shades, as well as black and navy, are well represented. $10 & $12.50 Values Choice at covered in- fine yhair. Outside Jour. ors A tn pe ha CSO PELE I Vpn ST Ee, toc Wg Ne rt ra ti ge SEAS Re IR mY Te 6 RnR RNY Pet RRR IRI pr mye py Ae pita me. lena: Cte. te. ge ' Se ei an i ' finished frame. n as- | Pel asks $19.75 ; ; 3 . | f : : : approximately $450,000. | is brightens The.site has a frontage of 127, ‘ He \ | \ 44 aluminum | feet, six inches on Olive and 50 ) ) \ feet on Eighth. Title passes erons | bid WA 4) Startling! Easy to the Erskine Realty Co., of which $ iJ | | "i \ use as soap. A Sew | org Pcs, nae JT. - president p - : Basement Economy Ston 0 : | $ rskine, secretary, to} whisks and burned the Chemical Building Co., which | | spots vanish.There’s owns the 16-story Chemical Build- | ag " | nothing else like these ing. The president of the Chem- The Ideal Time to Supply Spring Footwear—Offering of An Event of Extra Importance—Special Offering of fe; ical Building Co. is Paul Brown. | , capitalist, who owns several other | | downtown buildings. ee ag \V omen’s Low Shoes ‘Women’s $3 to $5 Hats J Factory Checked, 1 85 || choice § 1 — & magic, soft pads. # ANN UIT, for Olive street, but it is under %e stood the present leases affected 'the price paid for the fee. — F. J, FARRELL DIES SUDDENLY —nachtnanioceenda | | $3.50 to $5.00 $3529.41 a foot, which is not high | + » { es | covered in | velour. Vari- | ¢ A collection that will command the in- : : | By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Feb. 10. @ Many new novelties are includ- “8 { - es ° ’ - 2 bcs, ~ p . ° : S S wW ( Ts. Mahogany | —Trank J. Farrell, former owner ed. Select from Oxfords, : straps, —— = Geis = ne same Bh i of the New York American Leagu« pumps, Colonials and combinations sa pring aad Fi ) $29 75 baseball team, died suddenlv of cies ; d tan kid made of taffeta, crepe and straw com- ‘ iH heart disease this morning here at of patent, black, brow ee ee oe binations are offered in the beautiful I the Rilte-Garttes : black satin and suede. There are high as — itz-Carlton Hotel. ci ; bright shades as well as darker ones and and low heels and sizes 2) to 8 in one Sine He had been suffering with | * > y ‘bronchitis for severag] days, and on: ‘the advice of his physician, came! stvle or another. Trimmed:in attractive ways, with to Atlantic City last Friday. Mrs. Choose from this group and profit. flowers, fancy ornaments phe pins | Farrell accompanied him and he : ; n an P| Base t KE s was apparently recovering from the a Basement Raven Won Store men conomy Store iliness when the end came. His \body is on its way to New Tork. | where funeral services and burial | will aKe 1aCE. “arre was ( . ° ° ° i ahd the “Toonecs An Offering for Little Folks! Rompers and Extra Special! Group of Men’s Many Attractive Feature Offerings in Wanted m5 | 00 ram || Linens and Cotton Goods BUT THE BALL AND CHAIN ARE THERE | ALL RIGHT! for 10 years and was interested in. New York politics and horseracing | HF a woman does her | for many years. Creepers own washing she is Chewing Gum Worth $10,000 Stolen nal | NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Duri wae ‘eae pe ; ‘ wearing & ball and chain. Pg ded al sapchron (Poste Look This List Over—Note the Sabs‘antial Savings You May Effect ‘ ad storm today, 10 armed men . 4, If she hires a_ washer- Seep ns eke ‘teats Choice of a. fe a ie iche th Pan haw che nt to a garage in South street. Hundred | BS: TR ; , , Wornan tO 0 1t for ner she and stole an automobile truck at of pees gs @ Shirts of imported En- Db simply transferring the |}/ loaded with $10,000 worth of chew- pe. Gi ERR glish broadcloth in white | Bed Sheets | New Ginghams all and chain to the other |[) ing gum. : @ Rompers and Creepers for tots’ mm eet Uae Be and fiber-striped woven la wshed's | d of 2 to 6 years. Of good quality madras. Neckband and col- m dd lot of ee pieacned heets, | Mill remnants of 32-inch Ginghama, woman. A man should do tf chambravy, cut full 2nd roomy and . nt tines. 48 | 54x90 to 81x99 inches. No mail or ) in plaids, checks and mixed effects. your washing in a laun- offering in several neat Styles. lar-attached sa aca phone orders. Soiled $1.39 | Tubfast colors. 22c¢ a Trimmed with braid and applique. to 1%. & 2:* | —~ —. fervrrre | WOO8 6 vi pndctesouue . 2C Bed Sheets The Yard | Each Seconds, Each cents a pound that wil] -™make the sun smile Mon- Continuing With Added Interest—Our February iday morning instead of dry. We offer vou a wet | St | Basement Meeueny Stace ; | Basement Economy Store | Wy | /Wash service at a few O : i Pp 75c Madras _ Glass Towels SS : — Grine you a heated frown. | that ~ ] f d Dra eries 39c | 10c | $1.29 1€S Hampe | ‘ be pleased to serve | { old a e O Curtains an p Remnants of striped. Cotton Glass Towels in yea pe yes | , ra you | willow, strongly _ * : 1 . | wide, in white, rose, orchid, peach, | | size, in ecru with gold, blue and. ng handles. 42c um Bundle, $1.60 ii opens bowels. eeile the dic- 3 ———— CU | light blue, etc. 2 to 4 yard 15 | rose stripes. Hemmed $I 69 ic, for Bund] ‘ | eh OR MR BS ed 4 al Cretonnes | lengths. ne . | ends. $3.26 value...... . €s called for and de- comforts, tones the eutire svstem. 2C ns | Curtaining 1 : | be . stato Ricers lvered in all parts of st. | it is the best way known todzy. $ urtain Sets = a Figured Cretonnes _ beau- - — — om . Heavy rr etal. : Louis, Maplewood, Overland © So efficient that millions have come Colored ruffle sets of cross-bar | ' Plain and fancy crossbar = | tiful- color combinations. For : ; rly 75¢, for age Park, Affton, Lakewood and | ‘° “ploy it. So superior to other marquisette, with valance and tie- | ' tain marquisette anne plain (+ | slip covers, drapery cushions, 69c Suiting | 25c Percale : : P St. Louis. | methods thut we paid $1,060,000 , backs to match. 08 ' {| ruffled Curtains. 250 to 15c | | ete. “9c to 60c 25¢ The Yard | 5 Yerd up Strainers 4 |] for it. : « Special, pair ...... NE a C | 3$5c values, yard....----- | | values, yard .,..-.++++-- | —— — sizes of Strainess, | - Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 Begin tlrege tablets at once, and | . | - 39c¢ | 16c ith side handles. : watch how quickly all the cold ilis | Dra Material cm | ne . : : Ca rtal 7 Dra | pery : Shai - : “7 ( : | a ge Sc toe ees sement Cu — ) | maven ilk te and | Plain, striped and dotted gauze, suit- Remnant lengths of | Shirting and dress Per- | Sheer quality Rayon tis- idwich Trays va i 7 ) : a reer yy wares pt yew ose Bbaqecmtggetieo ig F : door and window | able for making Curtains about the yard-wide rayon Suiting §cale in gray and light : sues; 31 inches wide and of raffia straw in | Be Sure Its ished at bottom with 3-inch bullion | allover designs. ‘ortaes 0 | home. 8c to $1 values, 59 in new shadow and | grounds with stripes and ‘in 2 to 8 yard lengthe cbiong shape. Reé° ME WET WASH LAUNDRY | — One | —.. : Pangan © | Avert striven | Eguren 30 inches wees. | mene eens i Gee 29° . | | CASCARA ak eee ee .» Dito Cee PO NE PE A Victor and Ohio - eee ma’ Get Red Box a mo i ° = an . ey

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‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © TO-DARKEN HAIR EAH SENTENCE OF Hay ; Common garden sage brewed into | President Refuses Clemency for & heavy tea with sulphur added, will | Lieutenant Who Killed Now comes the sale thatjikdJs of wearer know and patronize each you get the fin ing only and you pay ‘gueal less for i rf turn gray streaked | : Ninn) $i J ines. in and faded hair} Sweetheart in Philipp ibe deantifully arg : ah and luxuriant. | By the Amoctated Press. 7 i$ O S a Hd Just @ few ap.| WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Ad- ® pen at dS a.m. —- i} plications will vised that he has lost a long fight es % . e =n +7 prove a revela- | to save his son from hanging as a Be ee Thursday —t riday e . ' ity tion if your; murderer, the Rev. J. Milton ie ) he} > = nie hair is fading,| Thompson, Presbyterian “ee a 8 Saturday ink | ais etreaked or| has returned to his * sel . i Be | = i o q Bite ) y. Mixing the)! Rockaway, N. Y., without the exec- gues et oe . (fe 1 | ios Tea and Pa | utive clemency he had hoped to ob- rs OR the many men 3 ‘ 3 eF ; ¢ home. though, is trouble- ‘tain from President Coolidge. aR: who will want to ‘ Bs as a : rf ke athe Alggeent — is Second Lieutenant S See af : ah ot ee Ti some. An easier way is to get a ‘The ge ney alin stendel Pi visit this great event ee Hal ase ete cas oh reeds | suey “to killing his sweetheart, re before office hours, oe | is ; 4 for ca for only 75 vind This isthe Audrey Burleigh, 18-year-old Mem- oes we've advanced our i mt . te old-time recipe improved by the addi- | phis girl, in the Philippines last = store opening to 8 a. m. ts z thy tion of other ingredients. | SPFINE. inet . ead ype § ae —_ HE While wispy, gray, faded hairisnot ‘President Coolidge has a én | = — 7 ‘HE sinful, we all desire to retain our, the death race alee ta ero mE. | aan? uthful appearance and attractive army courtmartial. was ‘ wet | Sit. pound, no one can tell, because it does | °° 4 , hme 7 Hi it so naturally, so evenly. You just. ae — wt aa cote Thorp ie dam - h with | ‘or a long time - | + . it aod dew ele oe nt oe ‘gon waged a lone fight to prove He ki small a = 3 time: | that his son’s act was the result of i, : pe Biel all y hairs have rr hereditary insanity. He obtained tf . appeared, and, ter another applica- from a number of the officer's! ii j ‘ tion or two, your hair becomes beanu- | Classmates at West Point, where he ve E tifully dark, glossy, soft and lux- Was graduated in 1924, affidavits to ae uriant. | show that he was unbalanced. TFi- ‘a — nally the Rev. Mr. Thompson en- : ; ij: @ | that the young officer was insane. Lieut. Thompson shot and Eflled Miss Burleigh when she was on a visit to her stepfather, an officer tn the army medical corps in the Philippines. He had quarreled with the gir! because she had taken part in an amateur theatrical, and then fired five shots at her. He surrendered to the military author- fties, pleaded guilty at the trial, and the death sentence followed. The elder Thompson, whose wife and 17-year-old daughter are in Far Rockaway, has not seen his eon eince the shooting. Wife Dtvorces Fountain Pen Man. State. Through them his plea was transmitted to the White House, asking for clemency on the ground of court gives her a guaranteed | income of $400°a month and a home valved at $10,000. i SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. , = PAS a as Rss ™ ee 4 s J : * , $s oe 1, oe ; -@mund in THURSDAY, thethifof Suits [Co ats | zz RED UCED | * For $45 $50 860 865 in bale amazingly | and *75 values _ K 3 low prices for F inal Clearance This great event was planned many weeks ago— $ planned SO as to make it the most appealing sale of its kind that St. Louis men have had offered to them New merchandise has been sent to us by Hart Schaffner & Marx for this event—this added to the offering from our regular stock makes the selection in variety of patterns, styles and sizes most unusual 7 Ste ene Fur-Trimmed Coats Originally Up to $100 | Dress Coats of fine woolens, in : Come here expecting a lot—you will be suregit We have black and colors, all fur trimmed. tain the supremacy and prestige of this ¢ ! event as bein va WOLFF'S Fur-Trimmed Coats Washington Avenue at Broadway ae 4 Ter ms |} alowed charge instead o ‘ 4 Originally Up to $150 Coats for dress and formal wear, of beautiful materials, trimmed with the better furs. |

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 53 WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. + a= - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH = tone 7 HOUSE COMMITTEE Watch Your Frail Pany _ eee Child Grow Strong ale that thids of wearers of fine clothing | ee. 70 REPORT FEB. 25 | en eee ze each yenou get the finest quality cloth- Pe ee ins WoyIn Sugar Conte | pay a gpbal less for it than its worth bdeceteadt “4x ~ Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets , start to help any weak, thin, under | Recommen- nourished little one. Date for Final | | After sickness and where rickets | dations el Case Set asi 2re suspected they are especially val- nable. No need to give them any | | Members of Judiciary , more nasty Cod Liver Oii- ‘these tab- ' ‘lets are made to take the place of Group Grow Restive. _*t good but evil smelling, stomach- : | upsetting medicine, and they sumly | doit. They do put on flesh. | | Ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Enderie | LINE-UP CHANGED | Drug Co. or any drugrtet for McCoy's Cod | _ Liver Oil Compound Tabicte-—as easy te SINCE CHRISTMAS. take as candy and not at all ex " | 60 tablets, 60 cents. Be eure and gei McCoy's. the original | | Tablets. In just a few days—quicker thas ' you ever dreamt of—these wonderful | | flesh-making tablets called McCoy's | | i ablets will &, ; : x » » " ad a rs ~ PLAS D - 7 No Charge made up of experi- enced clothing salesmen RNA CR whe ER OTH Bos iin ee Sir “DRE ge ae | and genuine, and give the child a chance for 30 days. If you aren't delighted with * . results your drageist is authorized to give But Chairman Graham De- | ] | for Alterations > Theday,.at 8 a.m. who are trained to AND our sales force is ) ‘ assist you in buying the E _ am right kind of clothes. : ‘ . ~ 80. yearly—«o beware of imitations. , | nies That This Has Any Bearing on Charges, ae Se Mak oe ee ee Bs oS “3 - ne 3 am ~ ae ; $ By a : SS % > . ne 22 oe im * eee $29 eS RO oN 3 - Bo . . ce ee Bete as % e Bs 5 “i y, i " ‘ 5 ~ + ° ; F Against Jurist. ICii, , ) nett Commininies | nut -coated. | ; By a Staff t of the . Pust-Dispaten. | , a | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The cream -1n | House Judiciary Committee yester- | p day voted to take final action} caramel | : Thursday, Feb. 25, on the report of | on : , the special House committee for | impeachmnet of Federal Judge | George W. English of East &t. | Louis, * + s - Pe we Chairman Graham of the com-| mittee explained that there was Do nt || discussion of the case yesterday | ™ is beyond the statement of several of | | the members that they had not yet | . | . finished reading the _ testimony | j given to the special committee last | spring and summer at St. Louis) and Centralia, Ill. These members, | he said, asked for more time. | By final action, Graham sald he : ‘ ; O 2 hee . = = ;, 3 meant the complete disposal of the | fw ee Bay : case, so far as the Judiciary Com- Oe i ee 3 - mittee was concerned. Asked > Dect, - sen : whether this meant that the com- STP Dp MERE mittee would draw up articles of or Bf pees | impeachment at the same time if a a ee 3 impeachment was voted, Graham et os ae Chicago 3 : said that if the vote was for im- || ' : peachment, the committee would | A 7 make a report that the House could ADVERTISEMENT : 7 | z~ upon immediately. — eae — | . Since the Christmas recess there A R So Thro _ a has been a complete realignment aw, re at of the subcommittees. Chairman | Eases Quickly When You William D. Boies of the special | Apply a Little Musterole committee that conducted the in- Musterole won’t blister like the 'G vestigation of Judge English and | old-fashioned mustard plaster. Spread ‘a -; oper reported to the House in favor of | it on with your fingers. It penetrates = : impeachment has been made chair- | to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, : SEO SIO man of a subcommittee that con- | loosens the congestion and draws ous 4 ) tains none of the members of his | the soreness and pain. ore ae ere a ie gh ie? ie < 4 oS + rr A at $ * “ ie PAS. CONMBATES Se SRR LTS ee tig eis DIRS a a Bs OA PONIES: | ue CERT etig UR DR nO RO Ha eae acer ue ‘ ee he Nee Rte hk, a ea eee Peat chy Sta Fa} oe gad eee Tame hee rhe old subcommittee or special com- Musterole is a clean, white oint- ent made with oil of mustard, mittee. Graham, when asked Brings ick relief from sore thr whether this would have any sig- | bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stif ecti .| neck, asthma neuraigia, headache, peennee ft the ae on of man congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, agers should impeachment be the | jumbago. paine and aches of the verdict, stated that it would not, | back or joints, sprains, sore mus- as the managers would be named ot Be tga Prem ree ween’ he by the House. handy for instant use, The vote yesterday was taken at Te Mothers: Musterole is alse a time when members of the spe- made in milder form for cial committee were becoming | babies and small childrea. restive. The special gag cond Ask for Children’s Musterole. | 7 ‘ ‘ . tool hi " 2 — _ . - erste ont — a outed ie * - ‘ A * PE RONEN ONT tbe BS IN cnt A a RR RO ey A ES ey ae NETS TR le RE ye EN NT i AN RR ARERR: ARE OS thy AIRS AR MEA eben get ARR Sei ate ne , a me nant aae - —~ . pee . - . 9 , : 7 report was made to the House Jars & Tu shortly before the Christmas re- cess. [In January attorneys for Judge English appeared before the | entire committee to present their | arguments. Representative Harry | B. Hawes of St. Louis, who last February introduced the resolution | calling for the investigation of | Judge Pngtish’s official conduct, argued for an immediate impeach- ment report by the full commit- tee. The special committee report was signed by six of the seven members. Representative Royal Weller of New York, the seventh member, was not in Washington the tho@of Suits BRITAIN'S DUTY TO HELP JEWS and O@foffered thle For $45 $50 860 865_ “ae | insureme qual- omg Repent Tul bs label und in $ / \ T . JERUSALEM, Feb. 10.—Speak- style, , b g and and 5 alu es : Cunsing the oan proposal . Dr A per. ae NC re ~ nancial Cominitten appointed at the r of oth Oo mee e ere, 6- ee —! un ee cee ek and g@in your Hart Schaffner & Marx have gone the limit in c joan for tho Fevoustraction of Pal S | . ° ° estine. cloth@never operating with us to make this great sale even more | Financial experts of the League of Nations informed Ruppin that wonderful than in previous seasons—they’ ve generous- Geneva 1a able to sponsor loans only in cases of great catastrophies, ly given us merchandise of extreme desirability which en eee ane when an exchange of population be- ordinarily could not be included in a selling event at "came imperative. Unofficial Zion- fine, fast steel ° ° m “ * a ° j ists assert Palestine’s peaceful | this price—rich values will be foynd in sizes to fit all Progress is dus to the Jewish ef. eee types—big men and small men are amply provided for praate o tae oe ae eee therefore, tt ts up to Bugiued ts Pacific Coast Limited help the re-establishment of the Jews by guaranteeing their loans. leaves St. Louis 9-03 a. m FE : FRIED WILL GET NAVY CROSS. l be suregit We have left nothing undone to main- Oden aa ie anes | this great@ event as being the sale of all clothing sales PT LARINGTONT em. tah! | Po bm nd ee OLFFS 3 — breast of Capt. George Fried | J. te Carney. General Ag Washington Avenue at Broadway handt@ . ” ' ’ aed Nate ate ° : ra ME eo eos ae ana - HMA MORE ia i sega Sa Rsaane a RRS ht ie SI ce Reais ar te Fs eee a ee nie) eR . sa P Bs ER at a ee RE ets Be Ke erty ry : a ~ RE gE asc Bs Yah om oe -‘Unton Pacific System, of the 8. 8. President Roosevelt Railway Ex. Bidg., 611 Olive in Carnegie Hall, New York City, @.. Phones Garfield 1304-1304, the evening of Feb. 20. St. Louls, Mo. Secretary Wilbur will make the 942-4 award at a reception and concert under the auspices of the Navy and Marine Memorial Association gfven Special# Terms xTRA : u “Owed charge for Capt. Fried and his crew in LUNIOON customeMathased during gg for tnety Sees nee : DACIFIC : : © seamen m “ this sal instead of steamer Antinoe. The Shipping . SYSTEM March. Board voted to permit. the Roosevelt to delay its sailing Sat- | urday for Europe so that its of. | ficers and men could attend the | celebration, funds from which will be given the crew. Chairman O'Connor will present a board res- | olution gommending the rescue. 2 US. ™ AO OLN Bem CO RIES me

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W.. -.= = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH 4 the M Hi Buy on the Mc Mit aa. i ; eta b , : Wh : | pecia i ; 24 ae fi : ’ f 3 Z ae. i p ee . & 4 ee ee s A ae. & Hi / 7S LOS | * 9 ag F a j . a if es iW ‘ - ” | >a & 3 i | ; fi fet Gib de GLY V Eat et is ol ga > Heb! = a ie | nau He ie Hy ‘ it} aed RR: ri} Nagth. ’ 4 “. ~t- eager Re — “ ; ea nae Mea ¥ Tee mE MA Ty nee Be Re OY RR i i mee 473 ae AY eg - : kesh » Be s i — a atet /4 : “s 4 2 ° Fk }; sa : -_ t/ . = i ; bf 3 z q (a tee ao - } i 47.°4 ‘ ‘ y * f : - PE “4 , } 1 svar. : Ty. 3 : PA “e cS i». x. ; t -* ‘a . i | bea wile tage tah 0 ‘ Ro eae SP LOE Mh ee et Ni. * PS Ae Sst die Ades ee” eee ae a . - | ; 4 ., : . , ‘ & A, = 1 / f, As ~ sf . P J 4 ~ S Sf - . : . > ~— . i iis " i , - | € ee Oe. ee eee re : Certainly, we intend to make these days most inter= > ie esting to our thousands of friends, new and old. L ‘ a» Saba elt Mail Orders pendable merchandise of best qualities will be } ee specially priced during the campaign. 7 tems. P Every St. Louisan Should Attend ic A Great New Store ' | We Want Every St. Louisti ‘ ; Thousands of feet of selling space | penditure of millions of dollars to maze” have been added. Every new idea for | our store equal to the Best im the: | country, we are just human enough to” ; want ‘‘The Lion’s Share of the Busi- intend to make this a Banner Year, and | }...) and will do our part to warrant : ee # #. * iS ye sah ae Ree a) b a old ee eee. a ’ -~ o00800. +0608 Abe rT? ver ener don " ; 9 - “80 +90 ove aeneness ‘ 5 ee : 88 004800 90s ev coweege weeereecesesohSS SIE IZTT_ Ort retest ae, y} oe Be + + ~oe ca meiaamenes OF SUCH MATERIALS— Crepe, Satins, Canton Cre Bouftant and the bolero for the small woman. M. Avomen of larger proport things. ALL NEW COLO! aie ceaneenenianie — comfortable expedient service. We — . ei ~ i ih : st. i = at. - . j VELGRELEEREY (PP toed fate ttl 2a ea um | i Se ‘ies Ue Hit HAL . {RO Yarra ay 2S SAU TTP ad to our already big list of satisfied cus- | Can You Come Tharsday? : Pe | 3 ; nei Ua) _ vomers. Our old patrons to renew ¢0nfi- areite Bid tos dences. Our new patrons to e ie bf? EE — We are sure our friends of many many advantages of the great mew | : . ae years will join us in this big effort. | store. a Extraordinary Vo | ||A Few of the Many Outstanding Values During This Campaign Spring “a Bara . % ( mad Ack KA hath 4 ie - ¢ — ? ° 1 : 33-In. $3.95 Silk Tojlee Good _. Women’s $1.39 | Fit-All Made- roy 3 ° vi, | * e . a iy Pongee Silk Lingerie Ol et OO S - Thread Silk Hose Up Aprons t Pe 9 Crepe de chine en- 7 : , ’ . Full-fashioned with ¢ } ¥ tain yh —sggage Poa ge gg veleps Chemiee noe Ca ey von 12 sor 39¢ Weneeery s Puctal. fee 17 lisle top, reinforced heels Checked gingham, By a re : goles Big Ben Alarm Clock Seal Congoleum. Three iter with steady : ; ale y ee yarde wide; beautiful and mittent alarm, oe wheel practical patterns. Limit | teed by the manuiae® bs AS to give the : 25 yards , very best $ to a . ‘ of customer, , serv- Special, ice ee OG: WGi2-+. ae (Third Floor, South.) (Main Floor, N 1200 Prs. Men’s Fancy Sox Drop-stitch effects with hovelty circular etripes. Remfand heel, sole and toe. New Spring Q shades. Sizes 1Oto ll; pair our ee 6a C (Main Floor, North.) Towels 18x36-inch Hue k Towels of good quality. Of a fine bleathed finish with i , ' , ; . ; ] ft 4 ty. x r : j - . : : , ’ ; ? ; . fe ’ ; : ' i . " *. , ‘ Main Floor, South.) boys .. A a Sa aes, : nS ry ey $5.00 Rayon Bedspreads $1.19 Tub and Pail $1.50 Vanta Baby Shirts Headlight Overalls CE aE SSPE a ee See ¥ $2.95 Bed <5 75¢ Opaque | Lamps i | Shades : Large Bedspread in one Large No. 3 Wash Discontinued number of Of best qualit Spe- 2 a7 | piece with bolster attached. Tub with ten-quart = . at ler al "a cial weaiven” soe ge Georgette silk, inter- j 1000 Opaque Shades, : 7 awed 8ix105. rv F <r igeye with han- double breasted; dite-tie High back, wide suas- ae — a Bese 36 inches wide and die. Limit, a" nder, lar — ancy flowers, gold braid, | , On guarat i : attractive $ 55 one aan fastening with twistiess 4 to a" bib. Sizes etc. Various $ ft i ae be ; servi No phone shapes and 98 | white, ot ale ge =—S—S orders. pairs to . colors. Pull- ® green and &. . sp iag ae C cus- chain — | -* ; wre svilow, ce s (Main Floor, South ) (Fourth Floor « tomer , socket. Fac) Limit o : fy ° » South.) a (Third Floor, North.) (Fourth Floor, South.) a (Third Fleer, Seath.) |

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most inter- id old. De- °»s ~Cwill’ =be Attend! y St. Louisan labor and the ex- of dollars to make the Best in the human ‘enough to ‘hare of the Busi- ir part to warrant patronage. Tharsday? to renew confi- trons to enjoy the f the great new + t-All Made- Jp Aprons ecked gingham, hed with white or 39¢ 1 Floor, South.) an c Gillette Blades ine Gillette Raz- des in oil paper —_ tte ww & Limit of two 58C Floor, South.) a 25 Big Ben arm Clock Zen Alarm Clock teady and inater- alartn. (,uaran- the manufacturers 5 $9 15 | Floor, North.) Fleer, South.) — ED OEY, EGF PIRI BESTE TIER FGM P> Buy on the Morris Plan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Interesting Offerings in All Departments During WEDNESDAY EVENING, F inal nptinatietnesetecnssentiiieeeenes cn see ~ > ship. Faille Silks and Crepe de Chines flares, Styles and Trimmings—One and two piece, basque and hipline, els. Tunic and peplum effects, bolero effects, new sleeve and neck lines, high and low godets, and scarf ties, em- broidery {tn gay colors, pleating and novelty buttons. Sizes: Misses’, 14, 16,18; Women’s, 36 to 44; Z Special Purchase and Sale Thursday of New SIpring Dresses We present this interesting sale of new Frocks after weeks of careful planning. So rich in fabric, so tempting in color, so svelt of line are these Dresses that you will agree the makers have transcended themselves. Smart skirt full- ness, deep hems and heavy silks increase the cleverness of the new Spring silhouette, char- acterized in these Frocks by expert workman- DRESSES Dresses—For Afternoon, Theater, Eve- ning, Street, Business and Sport Wear pleats and as wel) as straightline mod- Stouts, 46 to 52. — for the small woman. fwwomen of larger proportions. NEW SPRING FROCKS OF SUCH MATERIALS—Frost Crepe, Georgette, Crepe de Jour, Crepe, Satins, Canton Crepe. ae Bouffant and the boleros for the miss. ‘Two piece and ptratgetines Many styles—slenderizing and smart for the Evening, afternoon and street wear ALL NEW COLORS—Siszsex for Misses, Women and Steuts. t Flat / | things. (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) , XY {rc ~~ Citar, Newest Fashions in Spring’s Smart Footwear Featured at this spe- cial price in our ten-day campaign for new cus- fomers. Some of the many styles are here AEA A COLTON NI Ct ON LAO A A ALLA LOA A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e a 1’ Nwoents | The Store for All the People eR" Special Purchase and Sale Thursday of 200 , Jpring Coats Special purchased group and sample mod- els for this great 10-day sale. and most desirable materials, styles, trim- The newest eh PL Se ie ae oe D ens for colors. Extraordinary Values Junior Misses’ Spring Frocks Of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chines and Prints Spring brings renewed en- They are all verv lovely and the styles are the very newest. Smart flares, tucks, em- broidered and _ = ceireular skirts. Many high necks and long sleeves. Dark Colors Light Colors Bright Colors Sizes 15 to 19 100% New Spring Coats For the Girls A manufacturer's sample line of the season's newest mixtures. and novelties in tweeds, plaids, cheviots and box loom weaves. All the new colors. In the most wanted styles. Sizes 6 to 16. $1085 ‘(Nagents—Second Fioor, South.) | black. er Bags A Special Lot of Leather Bags in Several Styles of Leathers to Select From Leathers of goat, Vachette, and In this lot of Bags you wilt find just the Bag for street. $14 Persian. dress or business. Colors of brown, tan, ail high shades and Bpectal,..... Silk Moire Bags In the smart new pouch styles with fancy filigree frame, also the Some with fancy vanity styles. flaps, others wan 95 gold plate for em- ° bossing. Each Bag a is nicely Mned....... (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) SET Newest Colors Wild Honey Miami Rose Lovebird Pablo Florida Gold Italian Blue Poppy Red Pink Just What You Want—Smart New Felts _ In All the New Colors and Giglo Shapes 2 ‘Smart Self-Trimmed, Ribbon-Trimmed, Straw Trims; Also Cut-Out Effects / Newest Shapes Giglo Crowns Draped Crowns Corded Effects Roll Backs Short Backs (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) — —_—— eeeenl —— acne — —eme —— —_ Smeal — Remenaal _—— — — — — — — — — ocamenl _— ieonemedl — eon me — Tema — — — a ———_ = — — — — — —a mal — cseitall — en ee — — — —_— —— — — ——— — —= — — — — — —_ — ——— — — a — — — — —_— — — —— re — — —_— — — — — — — ee — — —_— — em — — — —_— ceed — — — — — —_ -_—_ — — — — — —_- a _—_—_ me —_— ee —_— —_— — — or —- =VTVUUGGOLLUUUOOSU0UL UU UAAGOGAQOSOGEMUUEEEUOUOOOOOGOOUOUURUESELUUGOUOGOSUGGEEEEOUOUUUOGOOOUUEEUOGGUUAGOOOOOOG GU LAOOUERSUUOOOAONUEG UG OOOGLGUOOOOOOOOOAGUUDOONOGAGUEEOOUGOUGHAL x a smart. vrdrobe. <A $5.95 Rayon Dresses Ina Most Unusual Sale Values That We Are Able to Give You Only at Such Times as This. $9.95 A collection of Dresses that are Zs both attractive and practical and so ¥ low priced that you cannot afford to fall to add some of them to your wealth of colors to choose from and twenty-five models. Simple, of course, but very, very All are sunfast and tub-fast. « Sizes 16, 18 to 44, (Nugents—Second Fioor, South.) ee Women’s Hosiery Specials $2.50 Silk Chiffon Hose Ail-silk Chiffon Hose; high-spliced pointed heels-——also square heel, in the wanted shades. Sizes 8% to $ 69 10. Sight trregulars of a well- === Owe: TARO « oc baweevebe neeces $1.95 Silk Hose Full-fashioned service and some chiffon weight Hose; square and high- spliced pointed heel, Hsle top. $ 59 In black and wanted = COIOTS 054 cas CH UCHSS ROA WO DOCS OBE . . ~~" . . Women’s $1.95 Silk Hosiery Full-fashioned thread silk Hose, jn ‘both service and chiffon weight. Lisle top, high spliced Pointed heel. In the wanted shades of French nude, biege, gravel, S sanburn, stone, gray, and black. $ lk Slight irregulars of a well-known =—= Sizes 8% to 10.....0.6.. (Nugents—Main Ficor, North.) make. ty XY Baby Specials! = $6.95 Baby Buntings ils 4 * a _ . al 5 Pe 8dc Vanta K. Bands seciniug oasids in a splendid weight of worsted and cotton mixed, with mercerized $ top and shoulder straps and «reinforced for pinning tabs; sizes for infants to 2% years; Shia IFTOMGlare « <cs cs Pesnnéecdbnsnees taeen $1.50 Madeira Pillow SlipsQ)5 Uf fine batiste in a beautiful assortment of eye- let designs, finished with hand-scalloped edge... 3-Piece Matched Sets $ ] 69 Cunning sweater, cap and bootees, knit of white pics wool zephyr, with fancy borders of pink or blue; infants’ GINGER 2c. c cc ccsctennde ceewest bteneeeneeeen Silk Party Frocks Lovely, gay colors, inciuding neach. maize. orchid. pink, turquoise and Nile. With fluffy ruffles, smocking and 85 Lustrous satin, made with hood a t tached, peautifully em- broidered and guilted by hand Cheice of 10 tucks. All fresh and new. different styles. Sizes 2 to S POR de cs 6c sce vente cceskseins sees oae afk 0c Vanta Baby Towels 29 Soft cotton knit, finished with pink or blue | & psieil edge; slight trregulars 69c Baby Hose | Of fine quality silk-and- woo! mixed, 5 See Aaee@gcsaba ewes @&es af fs FF a] aa Baby Pillows Kapok filled; covered with good quality pink, blue and white cotton sat- ( een. Size 12x16.. reinforced heel and toe; white only; sizes 4to 6 7 * + Baby Kimonos Tots’ Play Suits Gertrudes and sleeping Made of fast - color blue bags of soft fleecy white | chambray; peg top ankie cotton flannel- length: piped in turkey ette; all white red; sizes “ blue trimmed.... 34¢ C | 2 to 6 years .. and pink or Oc 7“ Special Purchase From One of the Best-Known + Makers of Women's Gloves $1.50 to $1.75 Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves gray; sizes 536 to The. te 98¢ — ——— Washable and well-fitting fancy flare cuff, and slip-on style Gauntlets in the wanted shades of mode elk, fawn and represented in the new mings and colors included in this event. A — ~ colored kid wonderful opportunity te purchase a new ana ‘ combinations. Spring " Coat at a , 4 remark- able sav- | a ing. <A, | : deposit . will hold : Outstanding among ae a the recent arrivals is wanted | the new balloon toe, : : favorite of the college ee Fi Styles oir] Seas Sport Coats wits , Potretsheen Sandstorm Dressy Models _ Redwood Illustrated are four Torcheen | Rosewood Fur Trimmed of the many beautiful Twillbloom | Sawdust Plain Coats models portraying Checks | Black Embroidered and — fashion’s trend. | Pleids Navy Silk Stitching And Other All Fine Bs (Nugents—Seeond Floor, omen he Sport Fabric New Shadés | Crepe Lined ‘ All Sizes for Women, Misses—14 to 18, 36 to 44 ( n TO" | Women’s $5.00 C O ‘ TS “Sun Rain” Umbrellas NEW SPOR? © as New Materials—Imported Tweeds, Domestic Tweeds, Man- ' nish Mixtures, Checks, Plaids, Blocks, alia, i ta Candia Jmported Swiss Gloria Silk “part silk,”’ made on 12 Cigths, Chevoras. Derones, Vel Lustre,’ Diegonal Weares: rib gold finished frame. In blue, Oeer, . Semeeied, Eaters, tr tine tae eee, we Te green and purple. Neat amber and $ Q9 med, Inverted Pleat, Semi-Belted, Modified Flares, Swagger ’ ; ss ° Back, Slit Pockets, Patch Pockets. All New Cuff and Collar ” ood handles with cord arm sw ing, Treatments. Every Coat is crepe and silk lined. tips oy stub end. Sizes—Misses’ 14, 16, 18 and 20—Women's 36 to 44 ME hoa bd Acie oc bee kab eerie ‘ (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) \ os BK eg | le a a wt . ‘

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 DAY DRIVE 200.000 New Patrons Many Home Needs at Big Savings—Convenient Terms If So Desired - oe = oe Be “a2 se . es = ae oc - ‘ scm . Pa 3, - eed a = , 7 > b ++. ae lig es a ee. “ bi r _ Ma te Re: 2 J ie . jet a se A ne # Sp wi Me —— 5 x pt eathy ry eek 7 - we) i> eee 2 ke Se A ie Beara. 40 £ - A > GES Pe a a The Store for All the People ANP RE og rete nae eye Onaga me PE ONT A me is Night SiS costsigaige . s : o a3 * "a A EN 6 > b ee et " % TENE pe ne PF 0 IIE AER RE Nor ccna ED aia > iy "I | ' Console Phonograph and Radio | | Combination | |, / $1.95 Ray : Fully Equipped With ee Bport-length Blesmers Power Tubes lustrous rayon, reinfor crotch; full cut: garter k or elastic shirred cuff. 2 the — a js and = $2.95 Philippine Li Beautiful Philippine han velope Chemise of fine nai quisitely hand embroidered, loped edges and all hand sewn. Sizes 36 to 44..... | $1.59 Costume 5/ Of imported cotton sa motre. Bodice-top style wi flounce or hem bottom. Size 36 to 44. Street shades.... $1.95 Munsingwear Munsingwear Vests in bod artificial and pure silk mixe Nothing Else to Buy HERE’S WHAT THIS \ em COMBINATION INCLUDES | °—45-Volt Eveready Bat- | = eries, or either iN ©>_22%-Volt. Eveready. Bat- : tertes. 1 “Cc’ Eveready Battery. 6 “A” Eveready Batteries. .4 RCA Power Tubes. im a . ‘| Manhattan Phono Adapter Four-Piece Bedroom Suite pet caine: American walnut and gum combination Bedroom Suite with . le . $250 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite large dresser and vanity and canopy chifforobe, Full-size bow; French walnut and gum “combination, mahogany Beautiful Queen Anne $ 0) end bed. The finish is two-tone with maple —r an ex- drawer bottoms, 45x54-inch table, tapestry covered seats Console Phonograph— tremely attractive Suite at $325. During this sale. Space: on chairs. equipped with genuine $16.00 Down—Balance in 50 Weeks on do : 10°, Down—Balance in 52 Weeks ee Morris Plan » | (Nugents—Fourth Floor, Neth) We Make a Small Charge for Installation. (Third Fioor, South.) } ‘\ (Nugents—Fourth Floor, Nerasd, a —— a & ‘Qsseeeee XX “4 7 ees lm ee ee en re eto betes Nae A ae ORlizap hn Meu : y . 5 4 50 R € € full jength. Flesh oniy..... $2.69 Costume Sli : $52.50 - $59.50 Seamless 9x12 Rugs $3.75 to ayon Casement urtains crs eS eae e . ice-top, straightline models popular colors. re Sizes 86 te 66si6 $3 9x12 Seamless Velvet | $44.50 Seamless 7*2x9 ot ig “= Casement | i AS ‘Cc 350 i: ! a urtal ains’ | Rugs | Beauvais Rugs vurtain set raperies anel Cu 1 Heavy, — quality. woven : very These heavy-plile Rugs are known for oa’ 2 bg reel go Rtas 36 inches wide, pongee | Wonderful shadow effects, Re 3 eae Me ee er tte ies Weeutite: ' their wonderful wearing qualities. Just a across top, made of fine Color; wonderful Jacquard | 42 and 45 inches wide and * . Persian and Chinese de- . ' few patterns to pick $ O00 ns voile, $ eeew effects; beau- 2% yards long, $ ~~ He . algae ts tee seact wontea 00 © trom. put every one a : ie tad -D2 | titul designs: ail trimmed fn J. rose, blue, tan and brown. ——~- wonderful value. Very —— room | ideal casement | artifictal silk , Tear eheles . 85 pa . eee! ee the home. 45 and 50 inches wide. A desired tile and many other patterns; square yd., | special for this sale. Limit 2 to custoamer........ Oe ee Gaeee vane | % alue extraordinar} Bi Saaeins )% step ae. aiuet soo nore mee ee | \ (Nugents—Third Floor, ae \ z (Nugents—Third 3, Sale1200Lamp: Wa me I Boudoir Lamps—End Table Lamps—Library ——— Lamps 649 Sets of Dinnerware “gir American, German, China, Jap- anese, English, Bavarian and French Ware eae $2.50 18-Piece Sets tiem AA Fine quality American porcelain with large b) «Ce a ree Iraen Ca ers | : Six-Foot [ron- tep B) >t : —of black rubber +ply quality (guaranteed =o 85 ns tee me =F Ia 5 - 9 long, : np flop Toaster: so a age oliew, witk Me: ...0«¢; $I 4 69 Bay. Serub Mops; i cee * oe polished and $2.50 Clethes Baskets; $I 79 . * sa bea ‘Rand : $25.00 Refrigerators § $59.50 Gas Ranges hes eae nage iy a $2.95 willow. with wood bottoms. | —— es alaicseee sella Cabinet style, with farge 3-door side-icers, full 50- | side oven. waite porcelain E] c lb. tee capacity, white en- doors, splash k and legs ectri 8 Ww ash Boilers $2.50 Curtain amel lined, made of beat A wonderful value for “The Perfect” Electric Iron: $5.00 ash wood, high- $18.95 a” 95 new improved back rest, full 6-Ib. - Full No. 8 size, of heavy all- : ; . ) Adjustable kind ; , wood with iy finished..... Shots oh highly solid copper with stationary center brace (Seid om Cleb Terms) eon Cleb Pier) Very s se $3 69 j and nickeled SIE 728 (Nagents—fouarth Fleer, South.) POCIM!...... e . nonrust pines — ee ee ———____—__—_-

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the P eople rth Floor, North.) ‘A —_ \ oieneunaes rtains fates Pair und $3.50 Curtains | shadow effects, inches wide is 99.15 —s +abrics | #2 rd Fleer. South.) - $15 Values Complete wired with two pull-chain soc kets and most beautiful 12- inch deep dome ehades and strik- > ingly hand-paint- ed decoratvuns. Various acei- eries. purth teed South.) _ adders elf a ‘ i Bieter J a oe ee ee ee all _ Soap Dishes of mn Ware”; high gloss to ee 79¢ yer $3.39 3.39 on S129 eee wee ee m Chairs; ee = Re on i a +. ee oe $6 to 44. full jength. Buy on the Morris Plan , straightline popular colors. Sizes 36 to 44 bodice-top trimmed ith a= hand embroidery, hemstitched or scai- eel atte effects. All in this great joped edges. Made of fine nainsook. Ca’ sale a Deep hems. Sizes 36 to 44 . paulo . ar i! idle rn $] 95 Rayon Sitemers Sport-length lustrous Bloomers tt garter knee f rayon, = full cut; or elastic shirred cuff. ee bag 39 | $2.95 Philippine oa, Beautiful Philippine handmade En- gelope Chemise of fine nainsook, ex- quisitely hand embroidered, hand scal- on nay and all hand Sizes 36 to 44 $1 559 Costume Slips imported cotton Bodice-top style with pleated flounce or hem bottom. Sizes 95 Btreet ehaGes....csree Cc $1.95 Munsingwear Vests Munsingwear Vests in bodice-top. Of artificial and pure silk mixed; g5 : WR GRIT «ois ck wece C $2.69 Costume Slips Costume Slips of Baronet cloth. Bod- models. In the he Bas $1.85 $1.95 Princess Slips Porto Rican handmade F’rincess Slips Be $1.29 OM *“e @ wee 10 DAY DRIVE 200.000 New Patrons New Spring Merchandise Abounds on All Sides—the Savings Most Substantial as In all $3.00 Flat Thread Crepe—In all the new shades of tan, bride rose, Paris gray, palmetto green, empire blue, Marie An- tionette, navy blue; also ivory and black; 40 inches wide.. $3.50 Faille Silk—W ith a wool filling in vite’ blue, black or ivory. Ee ee $3.98 Bengalines—In new Spring ‘shades or black. A silk and ° wool weave. 40 inches wide............. es aga $3.00 Printed Crepe de Chines and Radium Silks—In new Spring designs and colors. 40 inches wide...............s0... $3.00 Black Chamoise Satin—A splendid weight for Spring | frocks. 40 inches wide.. sete cece ce ceeeeeeesecens | $1.85 satinay and $6.50 Bordered Crepe de Chine 54-in. wide. Beautiful color combinations, in extra heavy weight. 1% to oD yards is enough for a dress. There are also new white and black (Gj | k 35,000 Yards of $3.00, $3.50 and $3.98 LS New Spring Silks—In This Sale UO 36-Inch Radium Silks Pure dye Radium Silks, in $ new light and dark colors. 1: 95 PE nahe0sccemededstuias, 40-Inch Flat Thread Crepe Extra h lity in all the new Gavia dies os black. $ 4 98 oy Pre eee a re ee ———————— (Nugents— Main Floor, South. ) Yard (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) : \ 1 TP MUSUL und Gon? a Ny PT Bea Te Whee 2 A — = ‘ '49c Sale of Art N ——_ Finished Models on Display Stamped Guest Towels—Huck toweling, Stamped Guest Towels—Huck toweling, Stamped Kitchenette a eee h- Stamped Library Table RiiiatiiaBtine 17x Stamped Sofa Pillows—(Front and back): linen color crash Stamped Bedroom Sets—Scurf and 32- Stamped Sash Curtains—Large_ size. Stamped Dresser Scarfs—W hite art Matchen Mats—Size 10 inches round or Sale of Notions 90c Faultless Hair Nets—Human — Nets in all colors except white or gray. RE ba eed eee cues ee 99¢ 10c Pearl Buttons—6 to 12 on a card, various sizes and styles. 5¢ he a a a ee da 39¢ Whisk Broems— Good quality broom corn, with ring top. 23 Strenegiy aeewed. Mech... ..«sce: Cc Sanitary Aprons—Pure gum _ rubber a with scrim top, in white and esh color. Each... " Deak a ae a wie hha ko 6 ke 29¢ 19c Baby Pantse—Pure gum _ rubber Baby Pants in medium and large 12¢ Se TE, -ccco ctwodeacec Easy-to-Work Designs Stamped on Fine Quality A 36-inch colored yarn Madras, woven in large and small checks, Beautiful color combinations for men’s shirts, dresses, etc. Bee sonnc cusses 49c New Colored Voiles 40-inch plain colored hard- twist Voiles. In 28 shades for your selection. Fine for children’s and miases’ dresses, curtains, undergar- ments, handkerchiefs, ete. . FONG s sc ane siue 29c Fancy Striped Voile A new self-colored woven stripe underwear Voile, in 36-inch width. Come in plain shades of blue, honeydew, helio, pink, Nile, peach, maize, reseda, and clover. (Nugents— Main Fleer, Seuth.) . 29c Feather Ticking Feather Ticking in the staple blue and white ticking stripes. 31 inches ~<a 19¢ 50c Art Ticking Art Ticking in light and colored grounds with neat floral and striped patterns. 1 to 5 yard lengths. 29 32 inches wide. Yard.. S 35c Dress Ginghams Genuine Toil de Nord Dress Gingham in neat, small checks and plaid effects, also some plain colors. 32 inches wide. Yard... 2 | C \ : 81x90-inch size. good quality bleached cotton and are neatly hemmed. Each... 25c Dress Ginghams In a very good selection of neat checks, plaids, stripe ef- fects and some plain colors. 32 inches wide. 2 to 15 20 yard lengths. Yard Cc 20c Longcloth Longcloth in a good qual- Ity—has a nice soft finish and can be used for many purposes. 36 inches 15 white. BOG. .ocse ccs Cc $1.25 Seamless Sheets Seamless Bed Sheets ‘in Made of $1.00 Extraordinary Cotton Goods Values \ 45c Pillow Tubing Pillow Tubing made of very good quality bleached cotton. 42 inches 29¢ WIG, BOG is coi vecs 30c Pillowcases Bleached Pillowcases in 42x36-inch size. Made of good quality cotton and have neat h ‘ hn 23¢ 15c Unbleached Muslin 36-in. unbleached Mus- lin; made of good, clean round thread cotton. Cut from piece. SOG, £6 861 ] Oc | (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) - i ra No Charge for Alterations has two trousers. Quality - Workmanship - Style and Patterns Offered in This Remarkable Sale of Men’s and Young Men's $30 and $35 2-Trouser Suits B Plenty of Salesmen We have procured.1000 of these 2-trouser Suits which we offer at an unheard-of price for clothing of this quality. Come erpecting to find the new- est patterns and stylings in the popular single and double breasted models; also the 3-button model for the businesa man. We do not hesitate to say these are the great- est values offered St. Louis men in many a day. Every Suit ‘ ial Men’s and Young M en’s $40.00 and $45.00 ‘Two- lrouser Suits For Spring wear. Every Suit has two trousers. Blue cheviots, neat stripes, nov- elty mixtures, in worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and unfinished worsteds. Models to fit men of all builds; stouts, slims, shorts, regulars. Double breasted, single breasted, conservative, in the two and three buttem efleeWe...0.ccecvesess: eee ee @e@#eenfee#e#¢* ¢ @ (Nagents—Third Ficer, North.) Winter Overcoats Your unrestricted choice of Overcoats valued to $35.00. A companion sale which Nugents. Mostly plaid-back Overcoats in p 4.75 the accepted models which will make many new customers for ee weweeweeween*e® \\. mo sae Sern ahem 29- se venetian mew «AAS rat A ty males Sten I dima ec naam metro en en tg ie ‘ f y sees ee 4 ; %

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH poe 8 10 DAY DRIVE : 200.000 New Patrons} Hundreds of Desirable Needed Articles Not Advertised— Visit all Departments Pant We Give and Rede —Few Restricted . ———— Nuoeni The Store for All the P ea An Exception en “ os p ena © Se Siempre Vg? aie Ue mgt lng DERMAL: thea in tec Es li mye: VRE, ‘9 , ‘ atte gh ‘ se ° ‘ A | .S | - | } ~ Nagents Coffee || Hershey Milk |{ Colored Ruffle | IM p O R T ‘ N T | Smart Tailored Jersey Dresses > . . j ey age Chocolate Curtains Felts Misses’ Sizes ie specialiy packed Regular 60c Pound Bg PORES fiat of “The. mo Only qe a Thursday Only tains. rose. blue Dae to the lack of space, thousands of items of Vey po ge In all colors: the 4 ——— W) nite, check mar- new wanted merchandise that was specially pur- number of | them regular vwalse. of i: 3 Lbs. 29¢ Lb. 4 watts Pee chased at great price concessions could not be ad- usually light in — garments is i B | vertised. Come and see for yourself. Share in this _— ‘3 | 0) roken up in small pteces ‘ — 1.69 — ia and packed in one-pound extraordinary value-giving event. While They i j : (Bargain Basement.) boxes only. (Basement.) 4 i ~ f | (niigetn 1.09 i (Bargain Basement.) inn — 5 ae, 1 ahs Children’s ae 42-Inch Dwight Anchor $3.00 All-Linen Stamped | ) Latest in Pillow Tubing Luncheon Sets Dresses Umbrellas meeowtiiia: . venta. 10¢ ee ee $1.85 85 ‘ ‘' $6.50 Rayon Bed Sets | | PP ge egy $ 7 ea 98 and lavender, full _ 105: scalloped. Set. 2-PIECE JERSEY & BALBRIGGAN | Dresses A wonderfy! group of Dresses . 1 excellent quality. Linen cloth and 4 napkins to in women’s and Silk and tm- —y A real bargain. OG; ME a ck cos ow sis es Attractive patterns pores _ ori Yard ...---+--eeeees ch soid pre stamped on gingham clo ap ° + ane color-weave cloth rib. Stub tip. 55¢ Union Linen Hem- Cotton Cot Pad in sizes 4 to 10 years. Comes in sii] | 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting stitched Huck Towels Covered with good $ 98 quality i" ticking in size 3 ft. in. Well Very fine agg With different calor- leach, no starch e4 borders. 2()x4/) size: C $3. 95 dressing; full width. C —* — weight. C tufted. RP De wars Yard a a ee ee ak ae ach (Bargain Beneneets + (Bargain niin een | } (Bargain Basement.) : Conepren Basement.) > (Bargain Basement.) I q (Bargain Basement.) ' 4 ' ' 4 al a m . ° > 7 — - - ~ pinta . ee ated : 7 65c Mercerized Table | se COMBINATION A | $1.59 Satin Scalloped and Fringe | | 45, we, Cretonne Boys’ “Longie” | 19c Pajama Check 39-In. Unbleached Hala) Bil! Bi Bw wy Damask Suits , Ich Window Shades A choice rance of colorings in (Excellent quality tuil - inch Extra {ne Beautiful patterns, armeuse 86-inch: slight Si ) Trousers a ‘ a PP on iree ‘Fom Fg onal afieped wy le of Giscontinued chock: plain white: speck in remnante Our February ¢ highly mercerized fin- re ew Spring ; 36-inch lustrous mn gray, white or terns, for curt B20 ¥ Recular wide a re x up to 15 yards. ish, mill nants. styles. New ali al! silk Satin Char- vellow F “unit pDack- crapes, ete. Yard hott . m e and bargain Yard z ard geexths yr shvacane wool Suits with ie} meuse in all the oa seounted on & ae hatin 75c Jumbo Turkish one ‘pair Knick: Ml W “| shades for ‘Gremmen . —— roller aaa. tee , a ‘ Li) | § or cCresses fi “ nae ve er ° T ) me slips, etc. Special, lie, tg lige 1000 Odd Valances — 2 ge $1.00 Feather Pillows 36-In. Bleached oweils — izes Oo to yard Fe egg Bm 238 m gue lad Coverea with excellent Extra rood quality Extra large = size, = erea raffies appro- $ 79 quality art ticking, now white bleach: heavy weight with Co}- $ 95 $ 19 a ae ae - = . san af full size. “aa full 7 width —s from ered borders; double . ° priate for drapes or «ntl they last. h it. oh ile | “pi ; : Gomeeiaiia Sasndies. ) ee ill 3 (Bargain Basement.) - (Bargain Basement.) } (Gargain Basement.) . (Bargain Basement:) | 7 3 Change Seeeeees.> | (Bargain Basement.) 7 ! *s ‘ J . , ~ ~ > = e Se s _—— ae ee a : 2 : :: = ? 1 i 50c 87 In. Unbleach 50c Fancy Colored 100 DOZEN PLAIN OPAQUE Stamped Baby Rompers, Panty Dresses Diapers Tots’ Voile Dresses ie . ? . Good quality Birds’-Eye. 27x27 i Sh eeting Turkish Towels Wr Shades ay — Dresses > ) Creepers ance Beautiful new i: Coed quality, made Beautiful colored Good opaque ~ | ce ‘ 4 ready for f styies in all the +34 ~. a stanie shines of vent, bine cloth mounted on Several pretty ; — “made use. Slight or C hew Spring shades ; a gold, 20x40 size. A-1 guaranteed S| designs stamped cearments of imperfect .. idaintily trimmed I “pihtgpal roller fixtures: | on sheer bDatist te / \ sr on cent- Nae with lace. picot , ‘ © RGEC ERE La mand Each jruffies and em 'broiders. Siz y to O Years. ready to hang. 38 nch. Seconds. A ~ ere 1 Z jan .. nainsook, / "4 9 1: a cham. a and 42 In. Bleach Pillow ~ Speci | ry S Eee Baby Blankets 1 2 Or t . Each r ; i Tubing 81x90 Bed Sheets sen Sine to 6 Soft comfy Blankets of the pop- | Qs i: While. 2000 yards ‘Bleached of excellent- ular Exmond make. 36x $. 29 $ et cen POC |. ree 94.00 ee Stas of a od = +? . quality... C hem. No seam. - colo! ; — q i Cc weateaat i. * t REAPS RAIN sear ee, Ree white.. . : e ‘ F : = a (Basement.). |. ~~ + 2. ae (Basement.) | -. ( Basement.) a (Basement.) (Basement.) | — ae oe decides j ; *, ( Basement.) iF eee Tt i PET jaar aa BS = wan & J ona 7 os : : : ~ ee camel . —_— er * = - 2 = e » a an } Ee: de it . 4 ra . ned ; - - _- ‘ ri Dy q ‘ > ‘ r . . gies " g " oa ¢ . . ao 29¢ KALBURNIE PRINTED *. 2 Tots’ ’ ies ae | a} | Tots Pasty Drewes) (~ Boys’ Play Suits | {Garter Bloomers .)°{/Nainsook Union 5 Ginghams| |." Tob Silks. | $i. 39 Silk are ~ “aad Frocks ys flay oul er bDloomers..| |. ainsoo nion Suits ‘ ~ine all-si . | : ‘ , aoe ; ; r tn. Towelit ic. , 2 .to. 10 yard 36-inch all-eitk Radium in, all ete : Honor ~ Bright ~ i . . , ane -Child: — ‘8. fin Bs pdenathe-of 9 “well: St in beautiful ee ee : brand, slight irres- ce scheme Be a nates } } BR known brand: «a con. aetien a and dark —shades ulars of short or ers in rainbow eook fF ~ _ oan 4 ran tihe ° quality: » i ~acalet e 7 and black: for lon sléeve. style, h b ae a. see : come in small § -}. signe and’ color. §°*t' . ‘hew Spring wash aaa “Sake” ouliel -etenagiaie wut tached *knit but- ee ‘and large check ngs, New. and o—« ‘dresses, under- stripes a eau ~ bon garters: ton waist. As- a4 and, plaid effects. dresses. ~ blouses, * garments, etc. brays. Sizes 3 to8 regular sizes. - (sorted sizes 20c Huck ‘Tow ee. @tc. Special, y ard $1.39 ~ Dandy quality fast-col- P 'Y or red borders, 17x32 size: neatly hemmed: each ) | 19¢ || $1 :7 poll Basement.) s ‘ —.. ” : . ~~ *- : i f . ! (Bargain Baaement.) { — (areata Rasement.) (Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) - (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Ba TY Ness i ” a. | . | ae = eae a a . ; Xv 3 at 2 vt “ =" on - - >? ~ = fé ed kis, - om ~ 7 i ) ~~ ‘ - ~ — 1 2 2 ¥ . ' . ’ : | ; ‘ : a . : , : ’ -- 1 : : 4 Rayon. Teddies | MEN’S Boys’ New Spring 1. Wash Bracke 89¢ Ra on n Fabrics 59 Printed 28 .Men’s s and a Men’ s Beautiful New Pri a re Lei -. 1:) Silk-&- Wool Hose | |- ..... ..Blovses | | O79 Broad-- ‘Trousers Th ‘ | Tailored Fresh crisp new Spring Biouses. f a3! > Beautiful tai ae pate roa a - i r 3 be. Chemise of Novelty tan “of “fast color péréales, collar at- * TO appa soi B- Ln a fancy i : -%- pairs eG = heavy quality rany, powder tached. -neat eeeiin ae ae Bayon dress Fab , yf Cc ' }Trousers. in ie y in rain- bi te 3 etripes and gnc ot ping SS sg | broken eeg Ee i # — on : n ue, etc. Slight reel full as era pretty range of stripes. oGinch cotton ‘ | $2.50 to $3.50 i= | mow shaces. seconds of the KB: S “1A cut; styles. Sizes 36 hecks and plain Broadcloth neat- , grades Work ile ; Regu! ae and popular Bear oo 46. 48 to shades. Yar ly printed in the nol” dete: diabas . os extra brand Sizes 5 newest patterns. ti anuaetenat a fs | 104 te IL4,. pe to 10 yard . ah) 4 and oi = = ie of raoiics an ao . lengths. Yard colors, sizes 28 .. * 3 C to 42 waist. . ¢ De ; | : Widely Variec : : ae % { regain Basement.) ( Basement.) ] ( Basement.) ( Basement.) (Basement.) | ( Basement.) 4 ( Basement.) 1 e yY ariéec if * , . 2% ‘ y , me - 3 5 bes : all a ay a : oy " g ate. 2 =: ; : : ust 100 - _M Broadcl 2 4 a Bloomers Union Suits Girdles Just 1 en’s Broadcloth | bd } s Pa * 9 hd =" ' Pretty Bloomers of te Shi | Pe | in flesh, or white. li / Latest in for street, porc Broken lines ~~ Medium and irts a Made of novelty / | leather Bags, SS a ae | lone Girdles of « ) Genuine | a cloth trimmed / newest styles. In many charm short ts of ( Fayon stripes and resses white Broad- ad with ribbon on if envelope, gate, * «yies and Union Suits fiowered fabrics. fn FF cloth Shirte in cuffs. Reguiar “| under-arm _. and } colors. Pash rious colors Strong elasiic in- ot Crepe de chine and first quality s sizes. » pouch: all in / “semen rayon ,n Cc wWweilgnts serts, 4 hose sup- — combination silk and collar attached a y Wanted colors. > ‘ udcloth or 8 men sizes to porters. Sizes 24 mo velveteens in a vVa- or neckband ' = , ne aske weave ea While ther to 36. ray mety of new color. Styles. Nizes : " 14 to 17 nicel > j Sizes 8 to 14. Won- oL.79 || ** “S300 (Bargain Basement.) 43¢ ~~ hargain Basement.) , . v ' Regular and ex- 5 7 tra sizea. testes | . , » F $] § e ! (Basement.) q (Bargain Basement.) - = $1.19 B , (Bargain Basement.) | (Bargain Basement.) B . 3 : a | (Basement.) a -" 1000 Silk & Rayon Dresses g A Special Offering of ¢ ; _ SY eeretenes cone New Spring Suits New Spring Footwear Never de we remember having offered better Dre«a- ” i fro es than these fer a two-dollar dill. Come and he pre- Men’s & Young Men’s Just purchased 1200 pairs m pared to buy four or a well-known St. Louis manu- sive of these Dresses. Two-Trouser Suits facturer. $5, $4, $5 and $6 values. Included are samples, cancella- ._ C ° ° £ * e Mothers! Read These Unusual Offerin : Girls’ App And Be Down Early Thursday " Girls’ Wash Dresses ya oe @ 3 Bee ~ . ’ sFautiful mew Spring styles Note the Materials 4 in English or conservative ef- at tions and some factory rejects, 4 —erepe ill > eee, : . ae Regular $1.00 Dresse« 7 pare cement, ah “i bara aoe ee — the imperfection $35. 00 ‘Siadee Velvet se All fast-color wash ginghams, spe- a i aren, peanee tans and by *n; also penci! > . will not impair the $x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs in a clally purchased for this 50 eo teb silk, crepe rayon, stripes, New wear all sizes in large assortment of beautiful event. Sizes 7 t6 12... a Cc 4 prints, stripes. “yee, pat« the ‘lot fron 2% to cheerful designs and- colorings. —_—_——————— s 2 ter ad © . - 10% m - . excellent lity rr - te? ° t terns and new . Surge Mage ood Meee 00 Girls’ $3.98 Raincoats # For Sport Wear fabrics for . a tO lasts eis anennannaaaaenaindl a F ee te ihantie When these are sold we will have | 2 or spert wear, oOuUNng men $45. 00 Seamless Kusabethae Rugs no more at the price, yellow ? 00 ? 4 street wear, afternoon der men and This r © tite 5 k es. & . a. wear, scheol wear and high sohkoo! s g: a ‘f Weantiful seamiecas slicker sizes, to 14.. ; . oe ° aoe “ ‘Va Xrrunmster UgS inade of high-grade Ce ee ee a ine bustness wear. a youths... wou yarn into a strong back. shown $34.65 50 Girls’ Winter Coats ‘ = in the new Spring colorings of rose. | Lé en gy some ane mill triais. 35.00 te 87.95 Valece q :4 New Spring ee All full lined, fur trimmed—liot will 4 ty $42. TH) not last long. so be down $2 00 . e Topcoats _ STYLE S—New strap Choice lot of | eee Rugs early. Sises § to 14.......... a : ; seers Sow ams Se sna, cutouts, Oxforas; f | minster Rugs, woven with Jo 65 3 back effects in I!ght and ahi eaten ee ene lustrous pi le: shown in neat a Extra Special! 3 i : dark shades Plaid effects en ee signs and colorings; 9x12 size. Juniors’ and Girls’ $7.95 te aren’: ' 4 g and -¢ it e oe SUD ss occ es ok ce : a heer lored tones, beautifull Materials . oe os Silk Dresses - be , » ° others can save many dollars buymg ‘i ak tek $ 75 Patent leather, tan 3000 Yards Inlaid Linoleum Remnants ineir girts’ Raster Desneee uo! All aaa + med. Sizes calf, brown calf, black Genuine Inlafd Linoleum, burlap back better grade silks in attractive mew styles & 32 to 4° calf. black sateen. kid Quality; beautiful designs; up to 12 and colors. Wonderful bargains. si for Mi w leather square yards. Seconds of $1.60 to _ 00 C 7 to 17, Special af ...--. =~» +++s«se-25"% ome = j ers. BOOS OOURIO WHEE OF 6 ook s bss onc as en and Steuts. ‘ Nugents—Rargain Basement.) - f \ ——— ne a oe (Bargain Basement rf x, a a narrate 2.2°5 8 2 6:28.28 8.8 2 Ge, Ce ee set eee a

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. je ie IZ EE i HB. Me mt NS | the People iresses; yard. 39¢ ( Basement.) _ % . ’ Hosiery Women's pure thread silk, silk and rayon with lisie tops eemi- fashioned, some with non-rave garter stops, first and second qual- ~ ities. 59¢ ( Basement.) } — Pamous~ Barr —Few Restricted Articles Excepted : = 7 a 2 3 ' | _ Unbleached Muslin | — ’ {ine graie close weave, ro mw in remnants 15 is yvarcs. OC n. Bleached Muslin © , Food quality white bleach: ] ] ith eut from 3 aa 2C | (Bargain Basement.) Bene — Mien’s | Knitted Lumberjacks New Spring ef- fects suitable for men or women. Smart new color- ings and patterns in worsted fabrics, two pocket style. All sizes 34 to 44. $7.19 ( Basement.) | - Linen Toweling } bleach part-linen Guests Huck Towels 5c | (Bargain Basement.) ly quality faet-col- | borders, 17x32 atliy hemmed; each > tiful New Printed |) a 5 | Lf \ 1000 yards of - : ; beautiful new §; Silks and crepes in gorgeous new tens see —s ings. oO y ard songs * | _ An Exceptional Offer of Men's 2.00, $3 & $3.50 | | aay Pajamas Wb “ this special purchase—platin and novelty kinds made of durable fabrics—an assort- ment from which many men os February Sales We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Attend as Many of These Sales as You Possibly Can—They Forcefully Demonstrate Un- | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | surpassed Merchandising and Are Your Opportunity to Share in Our Super-Value-Giving. | at Retail in Missouri and the West ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. se J Choice of 3000 Suits—at A remarkable variety in will fill Pajama needs for Ee Ree Ceak some time to come. Among the materials are: English cotton broadcloth, cot- ton pongee, rayon striped fabrics, mew fancy fabrics. White, plain colors, stripes, and patterned effects. Sizes A, B, O and D. Main Floor “Ss i. ; . . > ages o>), ; ‘x ~ SoS ae oi Ne ie BES dito “4 PRS ds ey Se Pee es es xs" Ren Saks . . . i id aN . 2 . Oe . a? P des Sa 4 PAS, - 7 Cz Pa “) , AN 4 + oe . ; , 4 rR ar § , * . Sr a, . . Wr soe ye ‘ ; oe. Vr'5 2 SI ; eS ae re ee eee » ws : BN OR IE one ie , 2 . Ss fe - % - - “ 4 ) & ay? aN . > + eS a ~ eramean = * Me, . . ‘ > ae 1 SSeS ONS ee 4 y, . > > . ree Te x ew ? 1 ae ug + MN: . Sep La HH UR Ty at ie * : det Np ii 2B Sa Ca eee if 4 ss aN \\ - ‘ AA nn > . ———— SORE oe ¥ . _™ » ("2 “P, ae “x4 by AN . = fd i oy * ‘ ; , Ane 2 » we ——— pen ee . ’ aw : —2 co . ” AS. Oe See May 7? 4) .? phe, Bek “4 oe 5 SNe - x oo” + CA , we , Se the 5 $3 ‘ a * ‘ ’ a y , , another. A Leading February Event for Men Begins Thursday—This Very Important Annual Sale of SAMPLE SPRING Newest $5, $6 and $7 Soft Models—At | q Another event that proclaims the unsurpassed value-giving of our Men’s Hat Shop. The choice is nothing short of extraordinary—offer- ing new and correct Spring Hats—the samples of two prominent East- ern makers—at the very special price of $2.85. It is an opportunity for real economy and certain satisfaction; all Hats are of excellent qual- ity—everything about them will please you—so select early Thursday! Advance Styles—Favored Shades Snap ‘brims with fancy bands and Alpines with wide brims —styles for young men and men of conventional tastes; pearls, tans, gray and London smoke are the smartest shades—sizes 63/4, to 754 being included in one style or - EE Oe Oe eee oe Main Fileor Our February Campaign Offers Best Choice of Newest WO-IROUSER SUITS "™* » Ce! ‘ a, * 4 7 Models Correct for Spring Wear $35, $40 to $50 Values—at ‘Jackie Coogan’ Sweaters @ The ‘‘newest” for boys are these brightly patterned Sports Sweaters of all-wool yarns, with rayon designs— each one individually boxed, and in sizes 8 to 123 years. ~ Second Fleer ‘QOE @ This sale is unusual—planned to offer men and young men the very type of clothes now wanted at the lowest possible price. Inspection of these Two-Trouser Suits will convince you that the value-giving is exceptional; all models For Valentine Parties Favors and Novelties in Wide Array @( If you're giving a Valentine party, here are all the gay “‘fixins” that you’!ll want—fancy caps, heart or “kewpie” ehaped place cards, table decorations, and beautifully trimmed baskets of many kinds. Al) are attractively priced. | Sixth Fleor give evidence of their smart styling, being tai- lored of choice woolens exactly to our specifica- — IS a nl tions—and the variety will meet your require- ments perfectly. $35 to $50 Overcoats Approved Winter models—of many serviceable fancy-back coatings—in preferred shades and well $ 75 tailored—satin lined—-offered in the 29-6 February campaign at. eececerss est owe ce : Second Floor 1.5 ( Basement.) Costumers | $1.39 Oak Costumers, nicely finished, easily assembled. Extré® special. (Bargain Basement.) ° 24 lee a Unusual Offerings »parel irsday S Widely Varied and Inviting Are Our Assortments of Luscious Kinds to Please All Tastes—A ppropriately Packed pa aa GH MW type — it), “Ahi pt, bm, Y he a 4 j OC ex ee > = . P oo 4 g > - - opt Sat go . “ 4 x e ‘,. ~* sy 4 ; ? : eo: _ c * . Te cas eG \ ‘~» f§ Cll Juscious morsel inside. It contains three wt Boxes—S pecial... . 3-Pound Heart $ ys « A Valentine gift that will surely be enjoyed—from the first glimpse of the red satin covered Heart Box, to the last pounds of our “quality” candies—as. Profit Fully by Our Annual Martha Washington Sale Newest Spring and Summer Wash Dresses and Dress Aprons at Savings You Will Appreciate Wash Dresses $7.95 to $8.95 Values i. Silk Dreeses with . circular or pleated skirts and in meny patterns and colors; also “4 models otf cotton linene, broadcloth and prints. Gizes 36 to 44. 4 Dress Aprons \ $4.95 and $5.95 Values ( : Ae aaa Cotton foulard models with larg6, floral patterns; also models of \ prints; kick-pleat and long-waisted styles in the assortment. $2.95 Dress Aprons Hand-embroidered Aprons of abe — ginghams—with straight or circusar & and tn lUght, medium or dark colorings. Dress Aprons Dresses & Aprons $1.50 and $1.95 Values $3.95 Value at $1.18 $2.88 Striped, and Hand -embroidered Rayen ured vom th rod i Dresses and Dress Aprons and extra sizes; lace or or- of prints and ginghame; gandie ‘collars and other pleated and circular skirts. trimmings. Thité Fleer “i sorted milk and dark chocolates with i aes. many kinds of centers and crystallized - 50c fruits. its ll have Heart | . | , Par $2.00 “Special” | Other Valentine : Excellent } a * | Heart Boxes | XCENEN Ae Two Pounds for | | Priced, Pound lot will o $12.95 | Sultable choice for the mest $ lin “particular” gifte—simple or ~ in buying paper-.cov 4H _ elaborately trimmed Heart urate S Retin" SasraaTtasre: | Sonmspuceee itn our a | ‘QT‘Tre Petes eaeeto tr ains. Sizes ment of our luscious and | er dark chocolates. ity Chocolates and Bonbons seamen Popular milk chocolates in a choice assortment. (Barkain Basemest.) Main Fleor meee eo eo om ee @ 3 = SS ae = — Save on a High-Type Radio—in the Sale of _ Music Master Radios $117.30 $ Jf 5 Set, Without Value.... Equipment, $30 @ The popular Music Master Model 60, a highly efficient n_ five-tube Radio Set offered in 7 this sale complete with equip- ment of standard grade. Only the number remaining from our special purchase is in- volved—choose without delay. ae 7 = Complete with Music Master cabinet speaker, five tested — ee The February Campaign Brings Another Sale of Boys’ WASH SUITS 4000 of Them—“Robin Hood” Make—in two Groups All Are Very Unusual Values—Choice at } < ieee @ Extreme value-giving of the most practical sort to mothers makes this event im- portant indeed—especially to those unable to share the previous February Sale of Boys’ Suits. “Robin Hood” Suits are widely known for their excellence, and every garment in these two remarkable groups is made of a yarn-dyed, fast-color ‘ ‘ Made teed Cate nt Cee ee BO ate hele a at NG fabric: while there are styles to fit every need. Sizes 24% to 10 years. Many mothers 5 will select enough of these Suits for little boys’ Spring and Summer needs. | The Materials The Colors r : —inolude Peggy cloth, pongette, twills, —are tan, blue, green, gray and white— | : batiste, crash, khaki, ginghams, Jean plain or used in attractive combination | ; cloth and new cotton cravenetté cloth. effects. The Styles Well-Made Garments —are those most wanted—button-on middy, flapper, long-pant Suits, Oliver Twist Suits; vest and regulation styles. i al ——— —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q Feditorial Page —— 1. SS ST LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH: . WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926, ous~Barr Cos Februery Saleshoaus ‘| aan Cartoon ene. ass ke ee Fhe sea s men Ba ivi Our Su-_ Largest Distributors of Merchamin if We Gi d Redeem Eagle Stamps | Super-Value-Giving Is the Keynote of These Sales—Held Solely to Emphasize | Largest Di ~* chandi H —Few Restricted Articles Excepted | premacy in Buying and Selling—Supply Your Needs Far in Advance and Profit Thereby eS eee | ia Ht 7 Beginning Thursday With the Usual Extraordinary Value-Giving That Makes It So Eagerly Anticipated Each Year—Our 4 : Newest Spring Corsets, Girdles, Corsettes and Confiners—All at Savings by Which Hundreds Will Profit at Once : 7 EXPANSION aa | | A remarkable event—showing again the dominance of our Cor- Fill all your Spring and Summer Corset needs during this event. ™ aaa Af set Section and offering only garments of excellent makes and — prs cape be made for expert iting — oul ing Called by the 4 the newest types—all at a fraction of their regular worth. and appoiln gs i Mes ee. Pesan | i Girdles Modart Lily-of-France Brassieres 4 nen to ¢ . ° : to itizens. | $5and$6Values (Girdles and Corsets Girdles and Corsets $9 10 $5 Values "| | $ 69 = $10, $12, $15 and $18 Values | | Bonita athletic and sports S Oe o} : models; with low top and ‘ long below the waist, con- | These widely snown, front-lacing Girdies fining the hips and back per- . and Corsets are in the new, low top style fectly; of fancy brocades —fashioned to fit splendidly and to give and striped fabrics in pink , smart lines for Spring garments. A van- and honeydew. ety of fabrics; not all sizes in every style Bien Jolie Corsets _ Corsettes $4 Value—Special . $5 and $6 Values $10' $7315 4I IIE CET ae athe et eongiay ea A \ EP Me eee Se ee eee ee eee ee SO I as ’ An 18-room and kindergarten} ; inoe e as a to replace the West Belle | 1.49 to §r bles. Towels “* Plans for Mullanphy School. b r r b h & —————— . school bulldings. The report) y # ewed seven projects previously | s hy * tr bs “a ix Bi of which are planned for exe- mon in the next four years, con-/ Reconstruction of Central — N, An 18-room and kindergarten | Siicing in the Shaw tract. | Towels BE An addition of classrooms and | ; 4 »P units to increase Mullanphy In This Sale - ot to a 1200-capacity interme- : Ete school. ‘A 1300-capacity unit for an in- mediate schoo! at St. Louis ave- and Kingshighway. — ’ - auditorium and shop unit to a | Beeeke Blow School adequate for ——— variety a it ate y Tmediate school tnstruction. In This Sale 66* Heavy double-thread Turk- SYP Reg gpa ——_ we cS ish Bath Towels of soft. | tractive Jas quar >} Ba “* cight-room and kindergarten finished weave, in all white | Pricc 4 [Segeeme | Me. O° 22 18-room elementary or with colored Jacquard thread weave = — Tt 4 A ve replace Scullin portables, borders; large size. ‘ Pa a meng room addition to Long Seconds of Seconds aa 4 _ ~~ room addition to Scruggs . 39c to 45¢ Towels (| 22c and 25c Wah Ch A 12-room addition te Buder | o Guest size bleached Bath {| Turkish bath Wash C the BRool. Bish sy Towels of soft, thick weave, | of soft, pleasing teataem = — “room addition to Roe/i is with colored 24 choice of several ig Ne borders; each ...... Cc | styles; each.....« “ 12-room and Mndergarten unt | © <<? g Lin den wood. ar a — -" to Harris Teachers’ Col- | ex Neatly hemmed Turkish Turkish Bath Mats of & a . . im. Bath Towels with hand- | hick iceable .¥ = : 7. 2 some colored Jacquard | ‘SICK, serv borders: large size, and in various popular ©™ double threa. weave. ings and of medium = = = Fiat

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- A he _—— 1 " ae DY viv “ Ys ~ OR NS sig oe od de ne es ‘ De ~ ys ’ ’ a "4 i aE a es % a © . ‘7 me - = a * ee Senor PPR Ay BE ee bh geagians A, Do Sette mp Wg gare oy mn Thais I RI IE RT GI ER RM Maoh OF PRE Ay OER ipa » oti ra et v Pb en tap = , RR ae Rs wh “ A St We ks hy ee FS OR - Ce oe a ae ee, a « Saati ei ee Re eee ee en ee, ee ee eee ee ‘oe :- = a8 oe Be Pe 3 & i cas to me. torian. mantty that ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing swer to Mussvlini’s bullying threat Company, Twelfth Boulevard Gnd Olive Street. ‘a ~. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I 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 oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically t; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. i silastic LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but ' i on request will not de published. Let- ters not erceeding 200 words will receive preference. : ' ' MUSSOLINI SMASHES AROUND s, unless offense ean be found in his remarks with regard to the sym- ‘pathy of the German people with Germans every- where who wre under oppressive foreign domination. He disclaims responsibility for expressions of pri- vate persons and the press, remarking that the Ger- man republic cannot, like the Italian dictator, gag the press, and declares that Germany is friendly to Italy. Mussolini's reported action in withdrawing the Italian Ambassador and the Counselor of the Italian ‘embassy from Berlin indicates that Mussolini is not’ ' satisfied with the reply. Judgment cannot be passed | ‘upon Mussolini's attitude, however, until he himself ‘has defined his position in view of the German re-— ‘ply in the speech which he expected to make to| | the Italian Senate. The Italian Fascists practically admit the facts with regard to the suppression of the press and the, suppression of German schools and the German lan- guage in the Upper Adige. They deny oppression, but confess the facts and. plead that suppression is neces-_ ‘sary because Italy suppresses her own opposition press, and the German schools and Germam language are forbidden hecause they might be used as weap ons against Italy. There is no reasoning with a dictator. It is significant that in connection with Mussolini's Betting on Horse Races. %> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HERE appears an article in a recent Post-Dispatch to the effect that a charge against one Frank Betz for be ing a custodian of a bet Was dismissed fn the Circuit Court of the City of St Louis on Feb. 3, upon the recommenda- tion of Assistant Circuit Attorney John- gon, because of insufficient evidence. In this newspaper report it is stated: “assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson said that before conviction can be se- cured, it is mecessary that the State to do this. Johnson continued, it Is necessary that some official of the race | track be present in court.” This statement of State's attorney fl.es directiy in the face of the official pro-' mnouncement of the Supreme Court of the. State of Missouri in that our highest court in this State has specifically stated that where a person receives a be: upon @ horse race the crime is thereby com- pleted and it makes no difference wheth- | er the horse race ever took place or not. Our Supreme Court has 80 specifically | Geciared in State of Missouri vs. Cum- mings. 248 Mo. 5093, where at page 517 it said: “When the defendant received the | ®* as a warer upon a horse race his } crime of becoming the custodian of | money bet upon a horse race was com- | plete, regardiess of whether any race | actually took place.” | It seems, therefore, that there is a. distinct variance between the opinions | of the State's attorney and the Supreme} Court of the State of Missouri, and it. appears to me that where there is such. a diversity of opinion, the opinion of the. Supreme Court controlling the case ghould be followed. To me it is inex- cusable that this case should have been dismissed upon any Such statement of. the State's attorney. A LAWYER. ; Advantages of Front Pntrance. > the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — T seems some people cannot get used to getting on the front end of the etreet cars, and that makes them mad. If they once get used to it, ther will like it very much: it is much better than the old way. If my transfer gets an hour old, I just hand it to the con- ductor and get off. I live on North | Market, near Grand; I get on a Natural Bridge car at Sixth and Pine, and when I get to Grand boulevard, I ask for a Grand-Olive transfer. He has to give it | I get off and eat dinner: then t get on a Grand car at front end, ride to Olive, get off and take an Olive car. back down, and all for 7 cents a round Prip. ECONOMIST. Labor and the Army. @o the Miter of the Post-Dispatch. hd the Post-Dispatch of Feb. 3, there. appears a news item under the fol- lowing headline: “Army Claims Credit for Crushing I. W. W. Strike.” While it is highly interesting to have Major-General Robett Lee Bullard con- firm tHe oft-made charges that the army is hostile to labor and that one of fits main and chief purposes is the break- ing and “crushing’’ of strikes: yet other- wise Gen. Bullard is a very poor his- 1. Because the Seattle general strike . Was not’an I. W. W. strike, but was! called and conducted from first to last | by the Central Trades and Labor Coun-. cil of Seattle. | 2. Because he does not te!l how many. “bridges and tunnels” were “blown up” | @uring the war in the United States: | mor how mary of the Kaiser’s agents) provocators were sent to jail therefor, for what terms or how long they were) held in prison. He also neglects to. state that around 100 I. W. W.’s are still in prison for no other crime than striv- ing to increase the wages, shorten the hours and better the miserable condi- tions of millions of shamelessly exploit- , ed unskilled and semiskilled workers. | No wonder Cal Coolidge does not want the American peopie to believe anr of the eriticisms being made of his won- derful administration their affairs COVINGTON HALI. Commonwealth College, Mena, Ark. of Mussolini's Militaristic Mania. To the Editar of the Pos-Dismata. ee the same old story a!l over again. last time it actually did result in the biggest massacre in history, today it may not, tomorrow it will again cause nations to be slaughtered. So far it usei to b- an omnipotent crowned head. out now it’s a bully of a Premier, drunk with power and worshiped by narrow-minded jingees. Thus, history repeats itself and @&. Helena, Doorn or Switzerland are just ané@ eatisfactory finales, were it not for the multitude of miserably suffering hu- are the ultimate and in- evitable results of such craziness as Mus- solini delights in. Aémiring the Post-Dispatch’s splendid editorial on this latest play with dyna- mite, I deem euch an exposure to be a genuine service to humanity. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. §, 1926. Fr. W. ‘quarrel with Germany and his threats to go farther |in his course of offensive action, he pleads earnestly for a practical alliance with Great Britain. It is an eloquent plea, in which cajolery, flattery and the ar- gument of common interests in maintaining peace and the rights of each nation in the Mediterranean are blended. Undoubtedly there are very great rea- sons urging Great Britain to collaborate peacefully | with Italy, but the common ideals stop with the Ital- | ee ' ‘ian dictatorship and Mussolini’s announced ambi- | tions for Italian expansion and his bullying methods. | have nightmares about. | We imagine that Great Britain will tolerate a great | | phow that the race was actually run: | 4421 from the Italian dictator to keep the peace and | to protect her interests. But it is incredible that the | British Government or the British people will con-' sent to go with Mussolini on his career of imperial- ism and arrogance, which threaten the whole peace of Europe and all that has been done to bring the. European nations into co-operation for peace and prosperity. Mussolini slipped into his reference to the policy of Italy the statement that all debts must be settled as the foundation of the recovery of Europe. It is true that debt settlement is a grave international issue and wou!d greatly help the recovery of Europe, but we venture to say that Mussolini’s latest outbreak has done more to retard the magnanimous settlement of the Italian debts than anything that has happened since the war. There is already strong opposition to the agree- ment with regard to the Italian debt to the United States. It is simmering in the United States Senate, and it is likely to flame when the question comes up. The Italian dictator’s warlike and imperialistic atti- tude and his practical ultimatum to Germany, coupled-with threats, will greatly strengthen the hands of those who oppose a magnanimous settle ment with Italy. They will want to know whr we should help Italy to obtain the means to run amuck in Europe. We believe that Mussolini’s outburst also has’ strengthened the hands of those who oppose the World Court and the League of Nations. It has giren them fresh arguments against involving America in European affairs of any sort, oa account of the dyna- mite lying around Europe. If Mussolini earries far enough he will do much to destroy the League and its influence and the World Court. He will put heay- ier burdens and grave problems before the League ‘and will weaken the court’s possibilities of useful- ness. He is threatening to hit the League a harder blow than he did in connection with the Corfu incident. There does not seem to be any getting along with him. ; i. di ll — a ae ADVENTURE IN THE HOME. Man used to seek adventure on the Western plains, ‘in the dense jungle, on the sea and on the battlefield. Today prey is stalked in the home, and pitched bat- tles are fought over barricades of kitchen furniture. Witness two items of yesterday's news. In Marseilles, France, a husband was so engrossed in the radio that he let the stew burn. His wife shot him. In Peoria, Ill, a wife misdealt a hand of rhum. Her husband shot and killed her. When a man or woman starts ‘home nowadays the only safety is in heeding Col. |House’s injunction to old Bill McDonald. viz: “Briag your artillery.” a + +. rr STRASBOURG PAYS A DEBT. We may live without poetry, music and art: We may live without conscience and live with- out heart; We may live without friends; without books; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. we may live The city of Strasbourg, France, is at last about to honor the memory of the great eook, Clause, creator of pate de foie gras. His genius married fat goose ‘liver to the delicate Perigord truffle to make the pate, or paste, which now titillates the palate of the, world. It was in 1767 that this event took place and, after all these years, Clauses memory ia to be per- petuated by a statue in a public place. We do not know how many warriors, statesmen or poets Strasbourg has produced. but we do know that all of them together have not contributed as much to the delight of civilization as the humbie Clause It illustrates the grossness of the | the geniuses of the kitchen usuai:y die unhonored - by oe ons « > +. hUMan race that and unsung, though we enjoy every day the succu- lent fruits of their work. The names of the Generals who lost and won the battle of Waterloo are house- hold words, but who can cite the names of the who invented lobster a la Newburg, sole Margery pressed duck, terrapin Maryland? Who knows the name of the great soul who first united ham with eggs, or he who first saw the natural affinity of corned beef and cabbage? Even poor Clause cannot hare his honor without protest. There are mutterings in Gascony. It is said , that the recipe for pate de foie gras appeared in Gas- icon cookbooks as eariy as 1740. Why, the other (mame for the paste is “Strasbourg pie.” What nerve’ - i Well, you know those Gascons! men al | products. ‘proper mourners. , squandered in re | voted to slumber and rest? HENRY FORD'S HOME MARKET. It is impossible for Italy to find offense in the mild ! As the manufacturer of a product whose price is : statement of Foreign Minister Stresemann in an- within the reach of well-paid wage earmers, Hefiry | | Ford is right in asserting that “it is always good | The | business to raise wages, never to lower them.” higher the wages, the more custom from the wage. ‘earners. And this rule would apply to all employers of | _ large bodies of labor whose products are within the. reach of the workers and in demand by them. could not apply to a small employer, who by raising wages béyond his means might put himself out of’ business and his employes out of a job. | Mr. Ford might have backed up his argument by | pointing out that there are no less than 42,000,000 wage earners in the United States. The estimated ‘farm population is over 31,000,000, but the rural dis- 'tricts are steadily losing population to the cities, so ‘that the industrial wage earners may be said to be the future backbone of the home market for most And it is certainly wiser to say nothing of patriotism, to look to their prosperity as the near- est and surest body of customers than to neglect them and skirmish the world over for a less certain | profit. Lp Li dir rere — WE WITHDRAW Mississippi. sissippi is just now in the throes ing Tennessee of Memphis. Wills: > i. — a THE NERVE OF HIM. Dr. Dennis O'Hagen of Louth Countr, Ireland, said MISSISSIPPT’S NAME. Yesterday we suggested that gay and pleasure-lov- ing Memphis, being out of tune with the spirit of the Tennessee which enacts monkey bills and enforces 123-year-old Sunday blue laws, be detached from its sanctimonious hinterland and given to Arkansas or Simultaneously eame the news that Mis- of passing a monkey bill, and is thus Tennesseeizing {tself. Mani- festly, in such a state of mind, Mississippi would hot- ly resent having sinful Memphis thrust upon it. We |withdraw the suggestion that Memphis be ceded to. Mississippi. Arkansas remains the only hope of purg- What Suzanne Lengien and Jack Dempser the other day that the Irish are a degenerating race: that the banshee howls no more behind the bog; that Paddy walks home coid sober from the wake: and there hasn't been a shillalah swung in Belfast since It. oe the right-handers came up from Cork years ago. | What has brought about this terrible condition? “Tea!” says Dennis O Hagen, and adds that “silk | stockings have a great deal to do with it.” These are serious charges, and we commend Den-| nis O’Hagen to the protection of good Saint Patrick. | It is bad enough to accuse Irishmen who once vowed | they would stick to the wearing of the green until | the law stopped the blades of grass from growing as | they grew—it is bad enough, we say, to accuse such t is worse to suggest that tea drinkers are attending wakes, displacing But when Dennis O’Hagen, bad | ‘cess to ‘im. says there are no more fights in Ireland since the colleens have taken to wearing ‘em silken | men of guzzling British tea. and sheer, it is time to call a halt. Does he mean that Irish lagdies are so busy watch- ing Irish lassies trip across the meadow in open- work hosiery they can no longer see a fine free-for- all fight a-brewin? spalpeen. The nerve of him! = = — ae Dennis O'Hagen is a blarnerin’ Regarding the Stillman reconciliation, we merely wish to say that if 1926 does not pull off stunt than that it will be a total loss for us. AN AWFUL RAP AT THE FARMER. Secretary of Commerce Hoover mentioned prohi- the factors con- He has discussed | bition in his annual report among tributing to our economic success. ee te a better | the subject at some length in an interview in the’ "_, ee Christian Science Monitor. says, has increased from 25 productivity, he to 30 per cent since the war, whereas the increase, according to the law of averages based on 1-year data, would have been somewhere from 15 to 20 per cent. And what industry, do you the greatest advance in : would mever guess it. Not it is agriculture. ers as in the bad increased annually from 7 tons. Is not that thrilling? old days, era? Ot 4 WY, My dea has shown you 7 — a : : And can any minion of the demon rum laugh off those extra 19,000,000 tons of foodstuffs But where does this which our refeemed and sobered farmers _are now producing” Hoover's leave our sturdy reoman,. our honest tiller of the aS . ha —. “ Are we to understand that before pri sotted farmer Charlestoned instead of following the f lights prudence and virtue > + ? €ir candle shine where o 3 ve that in roaring, roistering B. V. the Ame to engi} the mor Th Ne and cinoaw af an wei, 4.440 ai UO Gsaita Sine Ui YU ~ ur cou ° dn os uncer = s TY J . Ss ™~wanra ‘ bad i S > trv ° tw > . . ~ meet ee ° ~~ iad DiILiIOD oO 1r De- 0 Stand er was a Wastrel, a gay biade, a purple prodigal? That sureiy is the implication ut lieve it. We de ince it as a ba lieve it. e cenounce it as a base canard. a ed falsehood. an infamous > a && — Se At the rate the feuc surprise us > final Hele . / + . Pi ’ > Staged in a squared circle, wit} EERIE mean en nt — - cent nee — _ a GUNBEAR ep } ae "7 - From the Brooklra Eagle. mate en em a ° on ? ~ four-ounce gloves. "iia ee ee ican ia? 1m} we don’t be- i ; or Statistical anairsis of Brother A-« ~~ —_—_—_ Susan S. Ryan and Board Differ in Educational — Views. a> oy. 5 | * pay io . fe “ad | ~ ‘ann peld bY Miss Susan S. Ryan.” 7 mrector of the Community : on DeMun avenue near 4 Se cea poulevard, in St Louis j Sounty, hare not been in perfect | accord with the educational views ef members of the school’s boa 1 ef directors, 50 Miss Ryan has re- -gigned her position, effective next ' June. : wt Cemmupunity School was) se ‘£ founded 11 years ago by residents _ er o ‘ Ban of yew ee for the liberal education of thetr} >? o> PS Pr ‘enildren of elementary school age. : ; tnto a corporate hody which elects 2 ‘the board of directors. The board © ‘appoints the directer of instruc! tion. and has 4 fina! vote on all | | administrative matters, including | ' admissions ‘*o% and expulsions from, the school ; j | ‘Netther Miss Rran nor Mrs. Fred- erick B. Eiseman, chairman of the board, would disclose the differ-/ / ences of opinion which prompted’ Miss Ryan's resignation. | “During my four years’ regime) ' gt the Community School my rela- tions with the board and the great majority of the patrons of the schoo! have been amicable in every _way.’ Miss Ryan said. “My expe-! rience as an educator has always i peen-civen the utmost considera- ‘tion by the parents and the board. | We have had honest differences of r opinion as to how the school should | be conducted. I did not think # ' would be conducive to the best In- } terests of the school for me to’ yx “ at continue as director, under the cir-| 1 : oe Be ste "tari =! tal ‘cumstances, and so I submitted my } 3 onan + “3 “eS = Z a: resignation to the beard in Novem- - ee My as eo - ORE oe. ee Ne r. “2 ee =¥35 oe her, to take effect at the end of the |, MERLE oe: ER a | ‘ eae : * “Mi echoo! year in June.” | . ee the : ay , xh 4 “ 7) : +: ' Miss Ryan said she was too much pn Soate a : he {pterested at present In her work » entry. gt the schoo! to have any definite g@ ® plans for future work, except that ¢, oo Re i“I wish to devote my energies to 4 7 : ~ Eset w is ‘Sromoting the cause of progressive | Ps — ; & , aS . = ae Sie 3s pe “education.” : Age eg A se. ~ £0 SOF fee see Oe Te ieee Ye gs SE os $2 | Mrs. Eiseman said much regret : pew te EBS el re pe ee a PLS oe ei ig had been expressed among patrons ae, oa * ee ah ae ee Paes tet ay Ano a Sag Bom aes, otk the school over Miss Ryan's res- : > Auk ea = te pera thenni” Sy we: Bis tion, but that as the edycation- be a>. a i Wy en oe: + oo ’ Pal views of members of the board ° et a OF FN > Eh, eT : -@iffered in several‘ impertant re- | \Spects from those of the director, I PREPARING THE TAX BILL. Uk would be to the advantage of | {ae Pall concerned that the resignation y “ee be accepted. She said the differ- ™ “ge ences were of a private natdre and The M | R R O Would not be made public. 7 ° J U q T A M T W 81 T E Written for the Post-Dispatch ! : ‘1 | mince $922, when Miss Ryan was 7 i t Zk id 4 By CLARK McaDAMS i PUBLIC OPI £ @ppointed director, the (lommunity Copyright, 1928. i Mum School has doubled its teaching | ® 3 ~~ @taff and incre: « — EEE EEE DRINKING IN OOLLEGE. SMe from 28 to Pe ™ wine v Teother Hastmam Grabbing All the Air. . Sir: It happened In the perfodical room From the Peoria Transcript _ — | u I've a little one-tube set, ofthe Public Library. A young miss of per- T is significant that akheugh @ FUNERAL OF OVID OBERLIN . Which I own without a debt. haps 14 summers sauntered in, attired im ference which included representaty LL BE t Put of late the darn thing causes me *o é strictly up-to-date costume of Knickers, fraternities, alumni and university a -— Si AT 2 P, M, TOMORROW u nietinn: these being of the loose-bloomer type. _ ues at Ann Arbor with regard tothe G@MPp tired Teacher and Farmer Once ~ As I tune in every night, it makes me want | 0? Tespect she was glorlously old-Sasl- | of liquor into fraternity BOSS SMS EE. Venice High School Principal: A a Make foned, however, and this refers te tae _— ful of suggestions, no Gecislem@® WAR +p. funeral of Ovid Oberlin. 82. = Wise Siathet Metticen ovate off af ths ar. — Bermennsgsesitess-. VV. me “ : . to the university for a football f m1 y will not be completed until Se = SS To D-J. at his fraternity house and s ly in 1927. Sir: Don't vet anyone tell vou the first Like April's coral he goes singing down a hip flask to the bors. Gift for German Sea Hero ‘Se signs of spring oh @ ni b ape eared definite- The iowly, lonely byr-way of the town, . : : , i LONDON, Feb. 10.—The Board ae hose balmy afternoons St. Louis Bringing with him flashes of the sun THE WHITE HOUSE SPORE Trade has decided te award « has had, nor-the early croaking of frogs And gusts of most delightful, homely fun. From the New York Times. t of plate to Capt. Wurpts, com- 5 ‘ > ov A i -@ } +h - a 3 ee a a CAREOL =| T) RESIDENT COOLIDGE bas nder of the German steamer begin to noom yet. a¥ ©. ne motor-cyc.e * * « i — cops are loose again. Maybe Chief Gerk Sign on Virginia avenue: ~ any of his predecessors, SaSNae “sre in recognition of his will say they were out all winter: but we : AR ea ey RES > ER aon oe indirect discourse of a “spokesiaa® ‘evement in rescuing siz of the flivwer drivers haven't seen ‘em v ry much, Ola Clocks Made New ‘ , White House. Who it ts that a ~ of the British steamer laris- at least not those of us who stay down- i nleeted eked aw eee eae kee ban that convenient veil the comme == A which went.down off the , town all day. These speed arbiters now can = mes Pea ey understands. But the veil WARES _ 5 coast with 24 mea. | be seen occasionally in.the rush hours. eT ee 2 teens alr asunder yesterday by the MS 6 aeeeohn McKee Wood What's more, even the Webster Groves, -$ KIDS on a great range of topes An inventory of motor cop is out on the highways. One of Us ae : froin the aforesaid s>OR= ohn McKee Wood, Hank Ford’s new-fangied mirrors saved Myr maw and paw tells us kids bout extensive use of the iaceo a Cen : mé@ the other day, when I intended to step The things they used to do; seem a little unfortuns#h 2E a> oan along a little and beat a slow Frisco How good they was—they never had is anxious to impress certain ideas freight to the crossing This bluecoat was To twice be spoken to. upon the country, he might _ 7 right behind m but the reflector’s evi- They marched straight home right after as Lincoln used to do, a : ages dence caused me to hover at 25 per—ana school sionally did, or might tssue® x wait at the crossing 09 And done up all the chores 'mert over his own name. Thea 2 e ° e ee Ther never teased to stay up late be quoted direct. Now all that ne The French want income tax publicity And play nights outa doors. more or less clouded port m such as we have over there, and it would i ies — ho Ca ee > set probably be a good thing for then an My maw and paw Says sis and me a way to avoid gross ™ ; soon as the lists were published once they Ain’t what kids used to be. 2 it. but it does not come out would ail want to get rid of it and likely wa alge pete: 7h ee vee fin, + hy} > hie th - ‘114 ¢ * Fore ne Wes 0:C Ss me. neem fp Sor py call lara i ' And maw washed dishes for her maw— SOUTHS DAY OF ¢€ ae Seems all folks done was work; ‘ . _ -_ ne Ries Ther mever had no time for piay meyer : a ae — HE trend southward is no = A Russian peasant who has just died ai — a porary or insubstantial s the age of 158 years is reported to have My maw and paw ain't like theirs was. Competition in the North haa’ been tn all the wars of Russia for the last Paw gcolfs while it ts light; ‘keen that the inviting tuatie 118 years. However, his wallop could not And maw is just as keen for bridge South are proving of ! wt] hare amounted to much In the last conflict. All day and ‘most al! night. The tide will never flow backw . “ ” So I can’t fieger why they fuss ‘South, in the course of time, From the Birmingham French got together = a . 7 “ake 4 First Motorist: Are rou wearing rour old So much "bout sts and me. wealthy — clothes * "Tain't fust us kids, but grown-ups that Second Motorist: You det Tam. Deroy | Ain't what ther used to be. think I want to go to the workhcuse? e CLYDE ROBERTSON. ‘

Page 19

ae - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fee avai ee nail é DMMUNITY SUL | Social Activities | Award for Metal Propeller. bed the Associated Press. i | HONORS OF GREATER VALUE ‘Revision Eliminates Suit in Scor-| COller Trophy, awarded annuallr Miss Martha Schuyler, daughter of | ” a i 2 § DIRECTOR RESIGNS, Two St. Louis young women, | ee of is fel ; ‘ Hafner, both Differ in Educational ‘Smith College, will be guests at the | Views. Easter prom at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. — Dr. and’ Mrs. Thompson and Dr. | | and Mrs. Sam Westlake will go to | Quincy, Ill, the last of the week a principles of progressive educa- of the Community! pr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevenson, and | on DeMun avenue near to attend a fancy dress party at, in St. Louis the Quincy Country Club. > wydown poulevard, ioral | , have not been in perfect; Mrs- Devereux Duer Robinson ‘ , with the educational views | #nd her small daughter, Florence, . : /have arrived from their home in members of the school’s board (ew York to visit Mrs. Robinson's directors, 80 Miss Ryan has re- mother, Mrs. James Hunt Lucas, | ‘ened her position, effective next of the Yorkleigh apartments. F June. nity School. was| Mrs. Thomas W. White of 5244| et cece 2 | Westminster place departed M | founded 11 years ago by residents | P ce departed Mon- | “ef the West End and the County |48y for Ocean Springs, Miss., to_ tor the liberal education of thetr Spend 10 days with her mother, | ‘ahildren of elementary school age. | Mrs. Cary N. Weiseger, and her. E-perents of pupils are organized | Sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hayes Mce-! -. a corporate body which elects Naugher of St. Louis, and Mrs. Bihe board of directors. The board Hamilton D. Whitelaw of Bronx- Bappoints the director of instruc- | ville, N. Y., who are there for part We tion, and has a final vote on all of the winter. administrative matters, including B admissions to, and expulsions | f | a A luncheon will be given Satur- 'day at the Forest P&rk Hote! in a ee Ee eee ing Them and Sets New |for the greatest achievement in Table of Points. aviation in the United States, has ttt BETROTHED A |'Mrs. Ralph 1. Thompson of 4311! | By the Associated Press. . * NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—A re- been presented to Dr. S. Albert || vision of the rules of auction bridge Reed of New York for develop- | i wiss Susan S. Rvan and Board | McPherson avenue, and Miss Julia || ’ of whom attend } peld by Miss Susan S. Ryan, 7). 4 house party at the home of | fees —Deickman TPhoto. MISS ANNA KLEIBER, qj trom, the school. ‘Neither Miss Ryan nor Mrs. Fred- erick B, Eiseman, chairman of the board, would disclose the differ- “| ences of opinion which prompted 4} Miss Ryan's resignation. “During my four years’ regime ¥ at the Community School my rela- ' tons with the board and the great E majority of the patrons of the “+ ® school have been amicable in every | Bway,” Miss Ryan said. “My expe- | /honor of Miss Gertrude Ely, who. ito the cause. ‘is chairman of the New Voters’ sec- | | tion of the National League of , Women Voters. The guests will be | college students, alumna and those interested in enlisting new recruits | Miss Ely will ad- dress them in the interest espe- | cially of the national convention of the league, to be hed in St. Louis, April 14-20. | Miss Ely is president of the Jun-| NNOUNCEMENT has ben made WAR SMOKE SCREEN INVENTOR |. 6) ‘Kleiber, daughter of Mr. Frank M.. : | Kleiber of 3619 Lafayette avenue, Dr. Thomas Buck Hine, 38 Years ‘and Irle Talbot, son of Mr. and) ' Mrs, Frederick W. Talbot, of 3652); Cleveland avenue. | told at a bridge luncheon given at. Hotel Chase, Jan. The news was, By the Associeted Press, The wed-/| Buck Hine, chemist and inventor | ding will take place next summer. | of the aerial smoke screen method | (toward simplified scoring is an- |'ment of the high speed : nounced, following a conference of | al propeller P Reed met experts last Saturday. Milton C./) : Works, chairman of the committee | . a ' trophy. on rules of the Whist Club of New | By the Associeted Press. UNDER NEW BRIDGE RULES! wasiixcrox ‘rev, 10 Tne. ee ee eee NEW YORK, Feb. 10—The| death of Mrs. Charles Brandon | Booth, daughter-in-law of Gen. and Mrs. Ballington Booth, heads | { of the Volunteers of America, and | jher youngest son, Carroll, is re- | |ported in dispatches from Shang- The National Aero |hai received by relatives. Both | nautic Association awarded the|died of scarlet fever from which | a daughter, Audrey, was reported | York, and representative of the’ American Whist League, the |'Knickerbocker Whist Club and the | New York Bridge Whist Club, at- | tended the conference. The scoring of honors was, changed to give all honors, re- | gardless of suits, an equal value. No change was made in honors at. no trump. The following was | adopted: | “Honors are scored in the honor) score of the side to which they. /are dealt. All .honors held by each side are scored according to ' the following table: | | “None in. one hand, 3 in the, _other, count 30 points; 1 in one, nr ee aE en A Dandy Fine-Toned Banjo Uke Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington _hand, 2 fn the other, 30; 1 in one| hand, 38 in the other, 40; 2 in one. | Booth’s Daughter-in-Law Dies. |recovering. Mrs. Booth’s husband Big Brother and Big Sister Fed- /is a national field secretary of the ‘eration. LR DYPRLY NLRB | ’ AYA pe a _ = i - LFV AF >. WHERE GOOD FURNITURE ST Apo NOLO GD LOA 04a - 4 . ’ * > - 7” . VRQ ROQIADQ AAG WA Et A 2 Et OA ha ad hed he hh, FEBRUARY SALE OF FURNITURE Living Room Tables Of the many attractive Living Room Tables shown, at discounts of 10% to 40%, the octag- onal one illustrated is particularly pleasing. It is Italian Renaissance in rich toned walnut. Regularly $75. — This s75.$ 60 Lucks-OrnWIG-LEROI FURNITURE J. Murphy, Agents Felt Hats! ne arn a * Louis, Mo. ar Astounding Offer! Ten days of luxury—ten days of wonder— ten days of royal entertainment —for far less than half what it would cost you if you tried to duplicate this Florida trip alone. Send the coupon now and find out about this remarkable trip. See how we can furnish you guaranteed accommodations —first-class room and nienls when thousands are flocking into Florida. See how your small payment opens the magic doors Hollywood Touring ‘Department Telephone Main 2908-2909 a | ey OE wer as & a f Sh So oe ie 7+ se “a ee ip Ag 7 ee to motor tours through 80 miles ef southeastern Florida—free golf, free ocean bathing—tIree boat trips. Whether you wish to make this only a 1926 vaca- tion—or whether you wish toe atny for months in Florida—this trip guarantees you luxury, en- tertainment, money-saving. Also ask about our one way trip with 6 days’ room. meals and enter- tainment. Wire or send coupon tj now for full facts. Reservations accepted for train leaving every Wednesday. * pity So She P ep nlp Crepe Hats! Straw Combinations! real thrilling bargains! i ae are offered at $2.88. Just A STORE OF BETTER VALUES - oom SIXTH & ST. CHARLES A Great Purchase! And Now a Special Sale of Knife Pleats! High and Low Necks! o Gg Pd P A - oie e ; NI oy : ¥ - ae ae bee / aie ea Sn 2. .2** 2 ces 4 - Bd, 7, if , " i. 4, m" ‘4 s ? aah . KS ee Roe nm i j ¢ . ef on ae ee : Z SR 5, Ne IR ip , ’ >. "7 Se nen, Re Pe a, a saliinadt i, Ree : oe f te SS yA save!!! for Misses Trimming Effect! Lerge Hats, Bob Hats, Matron Hats Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Embroidery Trims A most surprising offering! Hats just arrived—6oo of them—all offered at ‘way below normal price! Come, purchase and i i a atl i il and Women | The Great Savings You Have Been Eagerly Awaiting! $5 w *7 Spring Hats Silk Halts! Sagnatesse cael te eee acne 9 a ee lea « re ery Ce Oe OS Sd OG SP ae | al LODO ALS LEss Lat Loe LODe La Les AE cm eee, ee ee ne a 2 RE COREE ahi puN Nae LOVELY PANELS —and scores of other striking new styles in colors hued of Spring- time skies. Every shade 2 oa aren an ts el rare et teense aera alliage anadteeean anaes caeneee ee - . LLL TT A A Rn ett nee etRS ~ oe wr oe ee ee ee en ea wae pe ee ee writen ase . & ay ie EO Brand-new Spring peanuts Amnsaiiliibesamationeenen oe AR NGO CAT ee hatiows.. <nathancqulilieaas ati Dusdlieamendtltean ties ralagees didioaananeeea naaetee ae A eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _‘- WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,-1926. —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUILDS $400,000,000 LOSS STRENGTH IN TAXES ON OIL Centinued from Page 17. aaa f ‘lease struck oil near the boundary ; ‘ pet a aS, Aye mn , Paper a o phd ! mi e is Pi ee ; : . te al amb gs gl : ; ee tA a ei PB BY . ; oan Pn Ca lassie bint, assoc we 2 ‘ . vs pr NENG ne Ee 9 ‘ PE ERMA ote or Ben ORICA I aig Nepean! bale ie enn ee Os rr, 4 eG ion, ee a PI ORS athe ey eae Fe yome te girl fl romptly drilled an off- et sme cannite the producing ‘well and, quite naturally, struck ‘oil. In 1919, on the strength | tinew regulation, the Gypsy COm-| ‘pany claimed the benefit of the ‘discovery depletion clause 4s af- | fecting its taxes for 1917, and actually was allowed @ depletion | ‘valuation of $8,161,400. | | $2500 Or $8,000,000. i —_ To put it another way, without ‘having actively pioneered the ‘field, and with only $2500 in cash ‘invested, it was permitted to make) ‘the same deduction from its taxes PURE FOOD ‘as if it had invested more than , $8,000,000 of real money, or had 'made the first discovery of oil. _—_—_— | Under the regulation first | 7 drafted, this allowance would have ‘gone only to the man who actually , |made the discovery. The Gypsy. |company would have received an ‘gllowance based upon the $2500 ‘ecomprising its actual investment. Under the second regulation, the allowance was extended to every, ‘oll company which had acquired lands or teases in that vicinity prior to the discovery, regardless of whether they had ever made. any effort to develop them. | One of the startling results, ac- cording to the Couzens committee experts, was that some companies & A delicious throg!-aase in the first year received a deple-_ ; a i i 44; tion allowance equal to 150 per ta) o> r ' f n handy, POC: ett ng cent of their net income from those un wells for the year. After apply-, ing 100 per cent of !t to the income STOP that from those wells, thus coming off 4 , Cougs tax free so far as those wells were , before it SLZWUS concerned, they applied the 59 per | a cent surplus to their income from other wells — which in some in- OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS ADVERTISEMENT ‘stances were in entirely different States. St. Louis Manufacturers The 1921 revenue law took no- Ship Into Other Markets ‘tice of that anomalous condition, St. Louis sells shoes in Lowell, ]/ 22d provided that the depletion Mass., railway supplies in Phila- allowance in no case could exceed °° e e o i 9 ‘7 - ‘ - — . : York City. from that particular property. The Prvufrock-Litton Furniture Loss of $400,000,000. ‘ Co., Fourth and St. Charles, sells The 1924 law limited it to 59 per upholstered furniture in all the J cent of the net income. But the larger cities of the United States Couzens committee investigators —they maintain permanent sales- have calculated that under that rooms in New York Citv and system the total loss in taxes which Grand Rapids, Michigan. © should have been collected from St. Louisans now have an op- the oil compantes during the eight portunity to secure this well- years was well in excess of $400.- made upholstered furniture di- J' 000.000. rect from the St. Louis factory |, In the bill now before the Sen- at very low prices during their ate the “discovery depletion’ idea Semi-Annual Furniture Sale. See [; has been abandoned. Instead, a the three-piece mohair suite }) general depletion allowance of 25 priced this week at $195! per cent of the gross income from EEE 4 OPEN Starck OPEN EVENINGS 1018 OLIVE ST. EVENINGS ESTABLISHED 1891 tano Sale | This is a sample of the beautiful Player-Pianes incladed in this great sale ‘2° per week Our store is Jammed full of sample, slightly used, shopworn and second-hand Player, Grand and Upright Pianes that have accumu- lated in the past 310 days. We need the reem for the hundreds of new Starck Pianos arriving from our factory. so we are eutting — — te bed-reck in erder te clear the entire stock in the next ew days. This immense stock includes such well-known makes as Starck. Steinway, Kimball. Cable, Kenmore, Etc. PLAYER-PIANO .....Sale Price, $175 PLAYER-PIANO .....Sale Price, 275 | PLAYER-PIANO .....Sale Price, 495 J PLAYER-PIANO .... Sale Price, 375 | PLAYER-PIANO .....Sale Price. 465 GRAND PIANO..... Sale Price, 535 GRAND PIANO..... Sale Price, 475 GRAND PIANO..... Sale Price, 685 UPRIGHT PIANO....Sale Price, 57 UPRIGHT PIANO....Sale Price, 135 UPRIGHT PIANO....Sale Price. 85 UPRIGHT PIANO....Sale Price, 225 gp ny a mage ally ih eealt | ee | Soe oe Cem ans we ON alee ofl NEW STARK PLAYER-PIANOS, $900 TO $3250 8 A. Starck Gans Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Southeast Cor. 1 1th & Olive Sts. (1018) St. Louis ee a ne ad > ‘of the Gypsy lease. The GYPSY | ave the allowance increased. Per- ‘It is that no oil man should pay |, of the 'come, is made, regardiess of dis-' pamphlets to be placed upon the covery or investment. This allow- desks of senators in the Senate |, Wigs ance, in the opinion of Couzens, is | Chamber. and ’ OUZENS CHARGES | the wells, provided only it shall not gone so far, according to several . Cc /exceed 50 per cent of the net in-. senators, as to cause anonymous 'COSTU M ES | far too high, yet many senatorsre-/ “The Internal Revenue Bureau,” | ROBERT SCHMIDT (port that an active propaganda is said Couzens, “appears to have just 204 and 206 South éth St | being carried on by oi] interests to one cardinal principle of taxation. The targest House tp St Louis {parce mare [)ISPEL THAT RASH Faas | eee Boomer hoadachc? to your old mirror; Venetian mir- is soothed with _. shop. Call for and deliver. sonable rates. im, Resinol sons behind the propaganda have any taxes.” rors. All work done im our _ um ily to the h li touch of ANALGCESIQUE (Say geome ei a F Thursday at the Union for SS QUE entive stock of genuine Simmons Beds and Bedding —and other makes, nationally known for their sturdiness—wul be placed on sale for one day at s VIENNA, Feb. 10.—The soviet ister of Education has forbid- Clean- U; D Sa le of | a Bini” Bogoijubew, the Russian a. master, who won the recent ewAA# | RRP RARE NE KS sus EPRICE ~ on -ernational tournament at Mos- cow, and another Russian player me ee — ee _— — ome ae * es me - aaa came —_——— ee ee —_—— —_ res, su MD tw C4 OG 1 I OF? ERS will be held free te 4 a future delivery if desired: Buy in this sale on our Kage Budget Plan — a little cash, bale bona fide savings. Choose early. Simmons Bed With Springs ance in easy weekly or monthig payments, “ —_ Genuine Simmons Beds . gz Sie i Pa Priced Special at Full-Size Beds, >] 4.2 Full-Size Beds, low figure $ 0 Full or Twin oD} — Priced Special at.. eee Size Beds at .. — 3 “ee &: ey ; '? } me °- _ . TYVrrra i _ =: ° \- ‘cs - o > ens a : \ SPECIAL Simmons group at a remarkably lo The (,ENUINE Simmons Beds built to last many years. The design [His is a design that is new, attractive and especially, — + —.- : ~~ ae eed ss — ‘e = _ ~~ «+ *" cane panel design with two-inch continuous posts mitered is round, continuous two-inch posts and one-inch fillers— for its sturdiness. The flat fillers are grouped on Beth # 2 sa 4 ~~ + + ae aeasu aa aa a aa .~cses is % a : : ee és so a che . at the corners is one suited to many modern bedrooms. ¢win or full size—walnut finish—Simmons Spring is included. of the decorated cane panel—finish is walnut enamel. in Ec Cash—Bal in Easy P $2.00 Cash—Bal in Easy P $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments E ash—Balance in Easy Payments 7” ~ ~ ed Drop Side Wood Baby Crib | | Kiddie Koup Summer Crib | | Walnut or Ivory Steel Cribs™} Enamel at.... | ti ’ a White or Ivory 6: 45 1 ! hat wil N SPECIAL group of Cribs t appeal to economical mothers Standard sizes, 2.6x4.6, in ivory ir hite, with a drop side and strongly ~ ‘ ead esi le tia Priced at .. ene Varan 3Q.09 | 7 =) $22.00 Values, | 2.95 : on > | €name;) , - Ov c mis OTe 0.@ i — e a ; t Summer days. Finish is white ey | with decorated cane panels, contisg= @ i, in 2.6x4.6 size, with spring in- _———' y us posts, drop sides and in walnut oF §- ! Bg * Priced at ..... '¥ ~\ | f _: =T \ MOST extriordjnary offer of all- "@ «i steel baby \Cribs; standard sisg | voryv enamel. \e 1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | | $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly — UNION =‘ _$1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly } Coil Spring Da-Bed a ahd $55.00 Value, >» .§3 With Ped,et.. —s * mee wre *- + tonne mattress ) st. ¢ RUCHE- “OOPERSMITH mak oil Spring Da-Bed that hag automatic opening fea- ture and spiral coil springs of oil-tempered wire. Walnut enamel ends and heavy cre- F $3.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Cane-Panel Da-Bed 7 win $21.50 Value, > 10 at GG. aces —_ Half of our floor space has be Tr = 9 . vy >. - ~ sii a es, ‘ = A a 2 . * THESE Da-Beds ar e v ery desirabie arn 7% — duced Immediately ere that’s ’ of steel throughout, with cane (meta) store now just o few off the - .* : * rn. ere panel. They open into a full-size bed. he . » + - + - ts f ends are finished in walnut enamel. to choose from at savings of eq MOTHERS! SAVE A BOYS’ 2-PAN $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ‘NiO? “Sanitary” Mattress a 2.624.6 > 4.50 —~ ar. - A =r My Ps Af s’7ze Bab ° a + ™ ? - J t 5 Crib Mattress, made i made of new materia! and ai ~ =. | aa = , i . m of white ttom. cover : a + covered in beautiful art @ed tn hean-ri-e : - -.¥ fd in Seautiful tickings ; - b- | tickings. Full or twin ‘ s - J ; a we . - ‘ with roli edge and wi?! i £2.66 Cah ei iy eaniaee 7 in ian . — —— — tia d —_ ~Ye@ cor riadbie f= bab: Siz ~ ‘ yrs Balance Monthly | Coil Springs | Baby Crib Mattress } Cotton : Mattress i Be K, * 7 ” 7” ‘ » é » - z | Ra TS : 2 4 . _ _* “i it - i ~ ZK Ge P > es $14.00 Value, 25 RS #$iPriced at... » © ac ill size. 1 SivVe iasting satisfac- _ $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly )) i é6 . - *9 7 iH bilt-Rite” Cabinet Gas Range | ALL STEEL GRAY ENAMEL | w gi | $110 Value,at > 10 | the Union for ... — | [ ARGE Cabinet Gas Ranges, constructed of. cast iron i ~ and of steel gray ename! all over. Large 18-inch oven | and broiler; 4 gas burners are embodied. They are fully i muaranteed i $5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments i 4 ‘ 2 The “Elizabethean” 10-Pe. Huguenot Dining Suites $265 Values, for Our February Sale at ..... "THESE deautiful seat cone scinah ning Suen ar caepicaity > | Q 3.00 % a ° ‘ weii mace and have mahogany-bottom dustproef cases. The large buf- - ~ te te ‘ " —- - m. . sad ~ , ~ ? fet with silver compartment, china cabinet, server, extension table. six chairs 7 al 7 = ® 7 with tapestry seats—one a host chair compiete this Sufte. $12.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $22.50 $ i. $14.75 $0.45 Se Value at .. 1.6 | Value at $22 (t? : ee A See | A DEPENDABLE /P it. ge 7 double-deck trpe 4 make: built of cot- 4] ry in of Springs are made espe- | and re vith § (in ¥ cially for us by a promt | flounces and ers of LJ | \j ar se oe “ : id nen manufactu geen = ge excetient jwality cTe- ia jouble deck with helical } tonne. Wilt fit fuil- : of braces anc rig'tc 1} gize pull-out da-beds. UNIO#9 enn re, 2 i? ames i om THE TWO-PANT SU i 50¢ Cash—Balance Monthly , Are made of excellent cassimer Spuns...seme of them wiih vests with two pairs of iined knickers. fashionable loose English style... browns in neat patterns. ..sizes years. Thureday at $5.50, : | Five-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Suites : $18.00 Values, at >] 7 1d the Union for ...... — RAL te TE A EE ct aaa een 0ge. BREAKFAST Suite that is beauti- fully designed and well constructed. Included are an unfinished table and 4 hull seat chairs. $1 Cash—Balance¢ in Easy Payments A A ER MO an oe Na ae ~ ee AeaEROR am cement (7 — - The “Marquette” 4-Piece Huguenot Walnut Suites $300 Values, for Our February Sale at ..... $9] : ( AN exquisitely designed Suite wonderfully well made and consisting of “™ 60-inch dresser, stationary mirror and large vanity, both dustproof, and with fewel boxes—spacious chifforobe and bow-end bed. $18.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | -

Page 21

' | i ; soothed wit}, - | LL LLL LLL A - | et ee \RKETS—SPORTS ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = eee - LL TT eS eR RN aT —_ Ts pennpastnal eres VANTS- GESIQUE (SAY BEN-c “oe. “ed _ MP PART THREE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926, so oo ie a ie OT re, ae s : > x (a ea , held free for J if desired. an our Easy ttle cash, bal- y or monthly if % | ~s “ : “ . a ED —— ‘4@ “4 A ‘ ’ e@ i) « ’ ‘fs especially desirable ouped on both sides aa ER" ORR + se se¢ Bars Ohess Tournament, the Associated Press. SIENNA, Feb. 10.—The soviet of Education has forbid- E, Bogoljubow, the Russian ase master, who won the recent srnational tournament at Mos- ow, and another Russian player quittal of “white’’ Austria, to take part in an Austrian chess ‘| tournament to be held here. understood this action is intended as a protest against the recent ac- Russians, charged with conspiring against the life of the soviet Minister to $2 Value, 36-Inch Chain Pendant With pull chain pocket, § wired, each 89c CN ee $2.00 value adjustable Desk Phone, Central 8710 : 7-Ft. Cotton _ Extension Complete Wire Now , We Mean What We Say Positively 1Going Out of Business | } Bargains—For One Day Only $2.00 VALUE, TWO-LIGHT Kitchen or Basement ' Bracket d with key BE a we balbs, - o™® WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET (Opposite Hotel Statler) be) ‘$3000 IN JEWELRY Physician Reports Loss, but Proprietor Saved $2500 by Flight. Reports of losses in the holdup of Charles Deibel’s cigar store, 321 Walnut street, by three men yester- day were increased $3000 today when Dr. Frank J. Dietz, a physi- clan, of 3121 Meramec street, told the police that the robbers took jewelry valued at that sum, which he had not missed until this morn- ing. Dr. Dietz, who had _ previously reported a loss of $25 in the hold- up, told police he carried the jew- elry, a watch, a chain set with 12 diamonds and a diamond-encrusted charm, in an envelope in his pock- et and in the excitement failed to notice that the robbers removed the contents of the envelope until to- day. Dr.. Dietz offered a reward of $500 for the return of his jew- elry. out the rear door and down an 4:15 p. m. and shouted “stick ‘em up.”’ The robbers lined up 18 cus- \% ELECTRIC STORES 4 tomers, but William Rohmann, 1220 Hickory street, followed Dei- bel’s example and ran from the place. Deibel had the money in his pocket. Ten of the men whod were robbed refused to tell police ‘their names or losses. Patrick Zarick, 8304 Pennsylvania avenue, reported the loss of $26. One of the robbers, who obvi- ae eR it enamel. Payments el Cribs a 132 ary offer of all- s; standard size, panels, continu- and in walnut or ; PE eee, ance Monthly | ~~ F SAV duced immediately MOTHERS! | Pure and match ‘4 it Suites 210 | wide . for eee. meres, cheviots ++- Mixed Men’s Pants Save About Half at $9.75 woolen cassi- Scotches and in shades Patterns to your suits... English collegiate trousers in the new bottom atyle worsteds more conserva- Uve dressers in the Wanted black and sray stripes...28 to 50 waist. (Main Floor) | : . blues, grays, browns, tans Several hundred of these superb garments have been specially priced for imme- diate clearance...made of pure woolens in the stylish English and belted models and blacks...solid colors and brightly colored plaids ..-beautifully tailored... all sizes from 34 to 44 chest. (Second Floor) a Half of our floor space has been taken over by the contractors. . . our stock must be re- ... that’s why you can save about half on anything you buy at this store now ... Just a few of the special items are listed here ... there are hundreds of others to choose from at savings of equal proportion. SAVE ABOUT HALF THURSDAY BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS OR OVERCOATS , ~ A bargain event for par- ents of growing boys... . Overcoats and Two-Pant Suits. . ‘that look well and will wear well... of fully trip down- offered for Thursday at a rom | one-half. ..it will be worth a spec town to take advantage of this value. ‘ THE TWO-PANT SUITS Are made of excellent cassimeres and home- Spuns...some of them wiih vests...all of them with two pairs of lined knickers...made in the fashionable loose English style...grays, tans and browns in neat patterns...sizes from 6 to 18 years. Thursday at $5.50, Closing Out Hundreds of f™ IN THIS SALE OF , THE OVERCOATS Are fashioned of warm cheviots, meltons and beavers in solid colors and beautiful plaids... ined with sturdy plaid fabric...loose models and belted styles...sizes from not all sizes are represented. Deibel saved $2500 by running alley when the robbers entered at TAKEN IN STORE HOLDUP te 21%, to 16 years, but Thursday at $5.50. (Main Floor) | Young Men’s | $50 T wo-Pant Suits $90 Tailored by hand of extremely fine wool- ens.’..the fashion- able new blues, grays, tans and browns, solid shades and beautiful suit patterns .... single ae hs VY, —— ee) Ee le) Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington and double breasted models in English styles ... also the conservative effects in pure worsteds. | (Second Floor) | | , 3 | ously was familiar with the place, took the store cash amounting to $500, according to Delibel, and all three fled, just a few moments before Deibel and Rohman re- turned with policemen. Deibel, whose place has been raided often by the gambling squad in search of bookmaking evidence, said he recognized one of the rob- bers as a man who had been Leg- ging in his store several days ago, Chase by Crowd Results in Arrest. A large crowd of Negroes joined in the chase for a Negro who was surprised when robbing a house in the 1400 block on Boismenue ave- nue, East.St. Louis, yesterday, and surrounded a house at 1324 Bois- menue into which he ran. Police arrived in response to a ¢all and arrested the man, who gave his name- as Willie Smith, 33 years old. Georgia Power, 23, a Negro, who was in the house with Smith, was also arrested. FOUR CROSS-STATE BUS PASSENGERS OVERCOME Apparently Il From Carbon Monoxide Gas Fumes on Arrival in Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.— Four persons were overcome, ap- parently by carbon monoxide gas fumes, last night, after their arriva] in Kansas City from St. Louls over State Highway No. 2, in a bus of the Citizens’ Transporting Co. of St. Louis. The four: Gilbert Beahan, 88 years old, St. Louis; Charles Perre, 23, and Ralph Burns, 27, of Chica- go, and Joe McCarthy, 23, Peopta, Ill., were overcome one after the other after stepping out of the bus in front of the Bray Hotel, 114 Bal- timore avenue. They were taken immediately in an ambulance to the General Hos- pital. Although ill from effects of the fumes they probably will be fully recovered by this evening, according to hospital attendants. Ten passengers had ridden to Kan- sas City in the bus, which carries 15 passéngers. The four men taken to the hos- pital said they were ill after the first 100 miles out of St. Loults, but did not realize what caused their/ discomfiture. L. J. Wade of Kansas City, the driver, said the passengers insisted on keeping the windows of the bus closed. Examination of the bus by employes of the company failed to reveal a break in the engine housing that would permit fumes from the engine to enter the bus. Kieselhorst’s forty-seven year policy: instruments of nation- ally recognized quality; fair prices; reasonable terms. ade grandparents knew it asa fine piano +7 the Haines Bros. Grand Piano at $875. TERMS ; ; $22 MONTHLY Since 1879 KIESELHORST 1007 OLIVE STREET Cxtras PIANOS * PHONOGRAPHS ¢ RADIOS ao Charges Husband Smashed Dishes. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Victor M. Eerson, son of the president of the Emerson charged with davit filed by Phonograh Co., waa smashing dishes and upsetting. furniture.jn an affi- rs. Katherine Ochs, his mother-in-law, in support of her daughter’s suit for separation. Supreme Court Justice May re- served decision on Mrs. Emerson's application for alimony and coun- sel feea, pending trial of her suit, which is based on grounds of cruel- ty. a _— a * ° Wh “y - ry ° 2 ~ > Ps . » oe ws ~ Thee Nee i Wert . Ny \ ee. aR Lah haf? a: > “ “a at s ay a tva $s “~\ a MH. ie “A 2 as reat > ; ’ 5 ioe) ved Ane, Oe ett e oft R ‘MAS FIVE TUBE TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY RECEIVER F'ully Guaranteed Easy Terms Be OE AS Te eg PRT cy a ee See SAPS TA es es Model 5-F-5) and hnprove ESHMA 4, | TERPIEceE Ss s ‘ ERE * "0 + nal A v- - i . | j . ie @] ‘ 2: @ Ly .T CTA = zB See - _ teacnaeee002@e28 2288 if ‘ ‘ae UT ' — OS BS 6422S 622888682 SE 44S HADES NAVE ls * the and an armchair. and selected gumwood. ee € if 7 6 212.959 WY ~ SRINGTON ow “~ » This Eight-Piece Tudor Walnut Suite Table, Buffet and Six Chairs 135” Lammert Quality at the Lowest Price Ever!! .- HE tops of all the pieces are made of a very highly figured walnut, the drawers have veneered mahogany bottoms. Note particularly the work on the china cabinet in the 9-piece Suite. offer this Suite without reservations as one of the ve finest values on our floors. combinations. It is just as illustrated but the sell at a price even lower than usually asked for the most ordinary. This Suite is exceptionally well made in the Tudor design of American walnut # The 8-piece Suite consists of 45x60-inch table which extends to 8 feet, the 66-inch buffet with velvet-lined silver drawer, five side chairs H ERE is a Suite of Lammert quality that we can Chair seats are in figured tapestry, Same Suite of 9 Pieces With $ 7 7 .00 China Cabinet . ., | is limited and if this appeals you view it early Thursday. Same Suite of 10 Pieces With China Cabinet and Server. ... We You can buy it in ce to you we suggest th: ‘1982 . ni ten inte pe agctences orange OO. any BN pee on a Uae, ee . ~ rg oe erage eee enter: reed me cress Mae ery Oe ON

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. | } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | it is absolutely unfounded in fact | “However, we propose to invite | the Steuben Society to meet with | | this committee and present what- | | ever facts they may have with re- | i 37/.% was the total paid to SECURITY NATIONAL BANK savings de- 4 f ; ask for Horlick’s Boyd’s oe Ne NY RR ews ieee eee . 4 ‘ 4 | 2 | aly Ss , gard to incorrect statements by | The ORIGINAL : 4 , TEACHER NAMED ‘teachers tn our schools or to his- successful experience pee ee ae ee Matte d Milk a | 2 | torical facts not properly recorded | bad after effects. Moder- EXTRA INTEREST | 4 | Th sd ‘ S at ion I $ tn our textbooks.” omega dence confdensal Concentrate your savings with the ‘ ur. ay Ss ens ° : Y ROW : - Teacher’s Statement. Address: ~ f- a EF es 4 $ After you brush your teeth use Astringosol That's a safe and sure way to a fresh, clean, healthy —_——- leiety. They are: | mouth. , That Germany deliberately : . . . . . etl Fy, , > rred the war and i The daily use of this efficient, pleasant- and wilfully started t } ” —— mouth somal safeguards the nto mouth an 3 | % solely respopsible for it; Swagger f atlored Clever Sports That her reason for so doing was because she wanted an out- let to the sea and coveted the forests and Russia and the tron mines of France; That it was her ambition to be ff | the world Power. | That America declared war against Germany because Ger- man soldiers had cut off the hands of Belgian babies; That the Lusitania, when tor- pedoed, was on her way from Engiand to America, loaded throat against disease-breeding bacteria, kills bad breath, prevents Pyorrhea, and hardens spongy, bleeding, receding gums. It is excellent asa spray or gargie for tonsilitis and ordinary sore throat. Visit your dentist twice a year and use Astringosol twice a day. ngs carga vormnd drops to a quarter glassfu water are required. pond warbe At oll draggists — 60¢, $1.00, and $1.20. Modes Without Fur Modes Fur Trimmed Prevents Pyorrhea Fancy Overcoats—Blue Saits—Blue Suits. Woolens. Al $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.5 and $4.50 Shirts...... i t:ree tor $4.00 $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00 and | & | Ask | PB ric.an TLY toned in plaids and stripes as the manner of the new mode requires. Also dapper checks and Coats of navy twill. In fact every Coat in with Americans fleeing from the this offering has been individually assembled, providing a galaxy of most un- war: : : — Detuee oe es,’ Von tania usual values at so low a price. Nota style feature is mussing regardless of the Silk Shirts .....s000) _ fact that the price is extremely low. Just another demonstration of Kline mar- ket pre-eminence! was elected President of the Ger- man Republic merely to clear the road for the former Kaiser or one of hie sons again to asc2nd the throne according to the ‘di- For a free three-day sample mail - this advertise- Germs $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.5 and $5.00 Union Suits. 08s CV. carnantnseness (vena ytiinanstt ict: COT ETOET ELSES SORRORT ATLL TRSERLNRES PERNT ERT RE Press HcatereORPETE: pri : ese : e $= Bc: pment of oes : | Bf Three for $4.50. dress to Dept. ASTRI N t () as f) q | The society holds that “not a Ie ee = eS a. 26,Fredenick /single one of these statements its ; $1.00 Neckwear Stearns & Co., A Prophylactic Mouth Wash it erlnaog wa Hing te Bes A REMARKABLE Three for $1.75 Detroit, Mich. war school children were enlisted SELECTION OF fe $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear . Three for $2.75 in the campaign of hatred and | their minds poisoned against their own parents, a melancholic fact which is remembered, not without. MATERIALS e*eeeeee# * * @ MMMM ATTN CunSnTTTTTHNOTHARHATTTOTTIOOTTAT NT bitter resentment, in millions. of American homes. But it is even , Imported and Domestic gen and less excusable to keep jain | ITweeds Checks Plaids 75¢c, $1.00, $1.25 and up the propaganda of slander ir } gat S eeretee ot" APRA A Td Pat? igy tn j $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 “a ee * how ny i Ue ay 4 t — re Ay) Saas + ae : x a Fe ‘ a3 sebiebrnt 5 nme j Soe Sa iat eu " eh ar a ee eee Deep Sea Water | /'\) Helps Weak Folks so Sram } | 14 to 18 KLINE’S—Third Floor. ‘e | country of the world.” | : | : oe | The letter was read before the * I ck | “f ae. . | Board of Education at last night's * RICH SILK LININGS Pa - | regular meeting. John C. Tobin. s . for the Instruction Committee, an- rf mounced Miss Forbes’ exoneration/{| Pe 3000 coat style Shirts, splen- B ..3 invited the soc: | RS - : society to confer. | ae > eaten, poeta, and camer ai": | SPRING COLO Aff ’ | “Miss Forbes’ denial of the! '®@ : ao enon oe mate- Statements said to have been made ’ 2 z Cambric Handkerchiefs ee. aney ~ pes, oa is ts as cometete as tha * | New Shades of a ' grounde with " harmontsin oe, SS seta. “Ae Ser api | $25 » Green Blue Rose - 5 overchecks. On sale g i that part of the complaint ts con- | j , e= Tan Gray | s : 7 $1 00 and $1 25 Ini THURSDAY ee ee aie : Plaids and Checks | f Linen Cambric ADVERTISEMENT oe | = In the Newest Combinations Handkerchiefs. ...__. - ’ - = j /\\ WOMEN’S SIZES a ; 36 to 44 p t 4 WYPTTITI TT asl PUPUL LL ee itt C eR: $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00 Sweaters . Silk Lounge Robes. .... “eely Hy e . y i ~ ogpeseee gqttuetupennertas-eeaneirt otpsesiastieey teest 18s00e8s 8144 sai PEc4eCbi: CRB PTEgERtt? Peres elerete:: . tr e a i | on ‘a LY) wn ; *neeeeeteeesee*«e=##*#e« : s 5 j ’ Ocean-O is deep sea water distilled | and concentrated and in every bottle. ‘of this natural health builder you ‘will find the mineral elements that | are found in pure, healthy blood. ' _ When von are anaemic, ran down! are nervous and can’t get reatful sleep —it is probabiv because Toul i | blood needs one or mora of the vital-| § jizing elements that Ocean-O econ-| tains, t WINTER COATS MUST GO...Choice-of-House at $25, $35, $49 BASEMENT Men! it ever known before. Think! shrunk collar band, some with collar to match, others with collar attached. Every Shirt guaranteed to be absolutely : Don't let this one big chance slip by. Nothing like Quality Shirts with pre- These alkaline mineral elements! | j Which modern food has ceased to! ' | suppiy to the bleed are the cause of | Many @i.menta that leasen vour vi \tality—keep your vigor below par and cacse much gnxiety to family and friends. Besides being a power/y! upbuild- ‘Img agent for the whole system it is| ' / /a splendid toni« laxative: is fine for! | OL (gastritis and to improve digestion | ‘and is especially valuable where! | there is faulty nutrition. | Ocean-O, full of life-giving min-| | eral elements, acts +¢ rough the | bleed. As soon as it gets into the!] blood stream it carries to every or- ‘gan, gland and nerve in the body _& rich supply of just the elementa | _ needed to create anew the fullest ii | “Measure of vitality and health. | You can get s lO-cunce bettie of Ocean. | Oo trom W Drug Co. or any érug- | @ist with the dietinct unders ing thas | i if % doesn't help you wonderful! y your | /momey wil be returmed. As Ocean-} ie | concentrated ard @ regular dose ts one tea. | ful to one tableepoorfg! tp halt giass of water, & beiile lasis « in every respect or your money cheerfully refunded. perfect On sale Thursday, on day only, choice, 59c. (Main Floor.) ALL OTHER SHIRT PRICES SLASHED DEEP we-99c,$1.65 &$1.98 BARNEY'S ARMY GOODS STORE 10'> & Washington '? ~~ ae Tr ary . LC! — a OE tN tN me Copies of Dresses Much Higher Priced! +4 . ¥ ‘ | Anotheg record-breeking’Kliné bargain festival. Another market sepop. The newest, Spring Dresses, mind you, includ- ing dashirfg Prints, New Georgettes, Black Satins, Rich Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Flat Crepes. All the newest one and two piece models. High necks, flares, straightlines and puffed sleeves. Every new Spring color. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN - eS ; : . i \4 \ \h \ \/ —- | tif 4 ¥ Hy | > ' ; r\ eo ae $7 $7.77 "— 7.779 4 : a | sn ‘ . ze. nites ce SNE NS we emer nt ee - ——w — -_ na, wens eS aC te sean 24 aon a lM: cA

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—— 3 —- Ee RE - a ee ee oe lee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY -10, 1926. _ST-LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH 8. en a SSS ey |BOARD SUPPORTS charge of sole responsibility of the suitable and unblased textbooks Q_ , eagpatia, | TEACHER NAMED IN |==———————— ee | Vonderf s 4%" onderful . | WAR HISTORY ROW PLEASANT LAXATIVE | : | Continued from Preeeding Page : seen . rescription Bo y d w Gr eat || Schools Maddox and a epmimilice For Sick, Bilious Children | HE RS FOR hneumatisrr. | of principals and teachers and ap- —s ADQ UA RTE Million T; - || Proved by the board. She exhib- s i . a 110M i imes > a . ited the authorized textbook, ‘‘His- 4 d C t f A n A-2881 for “- ; cs | tory of the American People,”’ by a 10 orpora ion 0 meéerica . ge phew ens > a x an nN Charles A. Beard and William C. mes a P ey ang sie Bagley, revised edition of August, bore ete a 1923—also 10 approved reference ° t from ‘rum 4 Rpts aT" oi a Elson, Forman, Gordy, Guitteau, a i a e Hart, Muzzey and Thwaites and : a" Kendall—alJl revised during the | New 1926 Model — rts and 1 Silk and 75c, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 $1.00 Neckwear $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear . $1.50 Hosiery ....-.------ $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 These Items Must Go! The amazing bargains listed here emphasize the determination to clear our stocks quickly, regardless of former costs! Final Reductions Regular Steck Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $35, $40, $45, $50 $45, $50, $55, $60 Values Values 996 336 $60, $65, $70, $75 $80 Values 460 Fancy Overcoats—Blue Overcoats—F ancy Suits—Blue Suits. All Desirable Woolens. All Models ee i tiree tor $4.00 $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Shirts a eee 91.55 — — -60c 1 -@95c ae » ] | ence text, a picture of the Berlin- ‘ rila | | Bagdad railroad with a statement | (a view of dominating the policies If your little one is out-of-sorts, | (and trade of Central Europe and won’t play, seems sick, languid, not | the Turkish Empire.” “If she had | natural—suspect the bowels! A tea- succeeded in this,” says the text, i spoonful of delicious ‘‘ California Fig “she would have made a long stride Syrup’’ given anytime sweetens the towards ‘world domination,’ and ‘a | Stomach and soon moves the sour fer- | place in the sun.’”’ | mentations, gases, poisons and indi- heheoenen Sinks: gestible matter right out of the bow: Miss Forbes explained that each | from the war.” was not discussed when her class em child again. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmless laxative. It never cramps Or overacts. Say ‘‘Cali- fornia’’ to your druggist and avoid |= counterfeits. Insist upon genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ which has directions for babies and children of (‘els and you have a well, playful (all ages plainly printed on bottle. | Superheterodyne with | No. 28 Loop nittaa:. sau No aerial or ground wire reyuired. Operates on dry cells. New cali- brated dial brings in instantly any station desired. Installed free in your home. Price complete with all accessories, $297.00. EASY TERMS Bhs, > Olive St. Olive St. Radio Headquarters ! The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening as, newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Wo (pupil is required to read Beard. ‘and Bagley, and supplement that BOTTI TT _text with as much reading from @.*= ‘the approved reference texts as ae Possible. She checked paragraphs | AG Jo ks ‘In Beard and Bagley which show im BEBE A few | ‘excerpts follow: | : | “Germany, armed to the teeth, ee | assured Austria of her aid at all |m: |costs. France supported ,Russia | 8 ; knowing that otherwise she would las | be isolated and helpless before Ger- | M3 | Many at some later time.” Py | “German-intgigue in the United fim é States. Through their offital rep- a i; resentatives here "they _ (Germany .4nd Austria) had hired agitators tos {i forent laber troubles in Amretcang : industrfes. “They had engaged des- \ perate men to blow up munition factories, killing American men, 'women and children. They had ,€mployed agents to set bombs in (the holds of ships bound to En- ' gland and France. They had pald | newspapers and writers to advocate | the German cause and defame the allies. They, had used every means |which they could devise to disturb |Our peace at home and our rela- ‘tions with England and France.” Of the “Lusitania,” the Beard and Bagley text relates: { “In the winter of 1915 the Ger- /man Government announced that ‘its submarines—the new monsters of the sea—would sink British mer- |; chant vessels wherever found. ... Qn May 7, 1915, a German subma- irine startled the world. It sank | Ee warning to the captain, a ‘the general air of that text. , } } LJ *€ —— = <—-- a et ee ee | Great British passenger vessel, the | | Lusitania, and drowned hundreds | ,of innocent passengers and mem- | bers of the crew, including Ameri- | can citizens—men, women and chil- (dren. Ina few weeks German sub- | marines had gathered in a deadly , harvest of merchant ships, some of {them ewned by Americans {manned by American crews.” Superintendent Maddox declined ‘to discuss the complaint, stating the charges were a_e surprise to | him. H. F. Fahrenkrog, president ' of the board, assured reporters | ' that there would be “‘thorough in- vestigation.’ Complaint Was Surprise. | “The complaint comes as a dis- | ! tinct surprise to us,” he said. “We ; approved the texts on the recom- | mendation of Superintendent Mad- | dox and his committee. The pos- | sibility that there might be objec- | tion to World War history as re- | corded in some texts was borne | in mind in eelecting those we are | using, The board members, how- | ever, do not have time to read ' all the textbooks which are used | in the schools.” | In its complaint, the Steuber ' Society offers the board a list of and ee ene ne re eg a — - yo en _— -— _ — X \ , \ soe weregers Thursday’s Feature Offering... ale of Spring Coats Fresh Crisp Creations of the New Season Novelty T weeds, T'wills and other Fabrics sese | St.Louis’ Largest Womens | Specialty Shop , = z = = PTITTITITITIti ili ttre rrttt tree tee tte LEE EEE ee A Special Purchase of Regular $35 and $40 Models. .-.°+:s 25 CeSeeEeasseerrwerceteceseseeces REMARKABLY versatile selection offering tailored sport A or dress styles in a range of fabrics and shades that. leaves : nothing more to be desired. There are ten new fabrics in 4 tweeds, sport plaids and soft, rich textures. A dozen light or me- . dium Spring shades and new plaids. New cape-back Coats, man- is nish tailored lines, flares that are different. . Many have deft ia touches of fur on collar, others velvet or self-collars. : * a . Some of the is New Shades Are a a Dawn Gray : Mazarin...... Crust is Chartreuse Green : Thistledown....Cameo *10 HOICE of a wonderful selection of ema}! size Coats, 31, 33, 14 and 16, in rich fabrics with heavy trims of high-grade pelts. Just think, Garland quality Salon—Third Fleor | Some Felts and Combinations Incladed . ee ee, ge ota Bois de Rose a oF ame ther each aaa: and Striking Blacks : gations acquit Germany of .« the | = | Petites ... Misses’ is | =: Women’s Sizes to 44 is H+ . | Coat Salon—Third Floor : a a: : | a: s eseesesesee “sD ‘ é , 7 BE eessen cevvenececascane commen ' . Thursday Sale of New : . rh « | i Winter Coat Final + “ae ist | i Winter Coat Fina Straw Sport Hats ‘a t —FOR SMALL WOMEN— ; : E d Coat fi Fur-Trimme ats GAY 98 |B: : : imi Values of 3, 4, Even 5 for 1, at a ee ai a: a: - ; The newest of Spring hnes in a large selection of clever sport Hats. Straws of half a dozen textures and soft, smart French felts. Every one of these Hats would ordinarily sell from $3.95 to $5.95. One day only at..........$298 #8 Fourth Floer—Breadway Ci | = i a: : ; d style for $10! [peti Sd | keepit filled! A mew stomach fer twenty-fisecenis. | BS Coat (STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS » o = : : soseseeee- THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and 5t. Charles; STEEP Perr TT TT = — - all a a — eos YOO A TERE i a ACRE ED I SETI Ht SEIS om ia easeeta Seal aba bad ~ : ; me é Be ee og Merve nue kc TOO FL OTe BS ean it te peel Ga. SO sreee y Ng sie” SNe tb pedet Sao 6. ¥ : i PEO T PLT EAPO RE RT Sy og RE earl he SO i 75 a a ei oe Ai bi cei Sa spe at ds om $05 Ber AAPOR ay. oe 4 eee es cag Be se dee a be ro 2

Page 24

24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New Tariff Commission Ruling. j reaching By the Agecciated Press. |General Sargent WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—In an Tariff Commission tn calculating | costs when such importance, Attorney- flexible provisions has ruled that the |law, may include of the tarift; | transportation are shown aa ni opinion expected to prove of far- commodity production costs under | competitive factors between f land domestic producers. morgen of | : | findings made at the request C FOR, PHILLIPS Milk (( of Magnesia Instead of soda hereafter take a! of bicarbonate or soda, leaving the little ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’' stomach sweet and free from all in water any time for indigestion or gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid , sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief! fermentations in the bowels andj, will come instantly. gently urges this souriug waste from | BETTER THAN SODA ithe system wi ithout purging. It is | | far more pleasant to take than soda ' For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre- TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE seribed by physicians because it over- Insist upon ‘‘Phillips.’’ Twenty- comes three times as much acid in| five cent and fifty cent bottles, arid the stomach as a saturated solution | drug store. ed to clear away at ‘the President, who had asked for a statement from the commission | | to form a guiding policy, is expect- "During Battle Flag Ceremony least one of |several points that have frequently | served to prevent co-ordinate ac-— tion by the Tariff Commission. re ee em BRUSSELS FASCISTI MAKE DEMONSTRATION They Shout Demands That | Premier Resign. : By e Aseocia | BRUSSELS, Feb. 10.—A Fascist | |attempt to convert a patriotic man- | VALENTINES A Large Assortment Fancy or Comics Priced 5c to $1 7 417 N. BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charics ifestation in honor of the battle- scarred flags of the disbanded Bel- | gian regiments into a demonstra-| tion against Premier Poullet, has left Brussels somewhat stunned. | The ceremony of depositing the. \flags at the Army Museum yester- | | day drew out a great crowd, and Crown Prince Leopold, on appear- ling, was given an ovation, but the | ‘Premier was greeted with shouts | of ‘down with Poullet!’” “Resign®’ M. Poullet eventually left the) -museum by a rear door, but the -erowds cheered the King and the | Crown Prince. Apparently inspired by hyper- | | patr iotic fervor, bands of young 'men tore the hats and caps off the | | heads of bystanders whom they es re | eee WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS THURSDAY'S *stioe- in limited space. Satins, velvets, patents, tans, two- tones and plain leathers: Oxfords and strap styles; ali sizes, at $2.95 and MEN’S $5.00 SHOES | Tan and biack leath- ef ers: wn | eres 9/18/14| 24/15 | 57 iy Si Si 61) 2|--3) $i 61.1 Number of each size. If procession to the army museum Was changed at the last moment tn order to avoid passing by the Chamber of Deputies and the Sen- It was feared that the ex- sold lier Fascists might invade the — ate legislative premises, as they did On a former oecasion. The orig- _imal program of homage to the ‘battle flag comprised a halt be- fore the parliament building in order that the Seantors and Dep- utles might come to the threshold and bow before the national em- biem. The however, members of Parliament. contented themselves with observing one minute's silence during the procession. and that upon. the tnitiative of the Social- ist President of the chamber. Precautions Taken- The Government had taken nu- merous onary measures. she Maison du Puple, headquar- ters of the trade unions was heay- lly guarded by Eendarmes; the big gate the parliament Duilding Was tested and reinforced: a spe- clal telephone line was installed to the gendarmerie barracks and Burgomaster Max Was asked to mobilize the Police. The crowd of 40,009 massed be. precauti > - io for h — e€ the army museum was first sate ertained by youthful manifes- tos oe M. Poullet, but final- “a into “long live Be vo | None th lgium, the army,” dow A downpour of rain helped ¢ pgp th . i © manifestants. whom he Libre Silents — acterized “less Fascist discontent a — 44ivVialit® ? = sive ~ € as ok v nan — 1 iscount Poullet, se leader of the Catholic party, formed a govern ment on June 17, ehding a cubient ‘Ss Which began with the resig- tion of the Theunis ministry Vuring this crisis several lead- ers attempted unmsuccessfully to form a government and Viscount Poull who had been Minister of the Interior under Theunis. suc-!| ceeded only after overcoming op- | position within its own party. There have been no previous in- dications of marked hostility to the premier, although the financtal policies of the Government, espe- | cially its alleged dependence on | British and American bankers. | have been criticized in the Cham- ties. a * -* ber of Depu ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Trouble Tens of Thousands of Bottles Sold Daily. Johnson Bros. Drug Co.. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Walgreen Drug Co., Says If One Bottle Doesn't Help —Money Back. It's Helping Your Neighbor—Why Not You? o man is stronger than his stom-| for if the stomach does not di- poet food properly the nourishment that gece to make blood and bone, brain and brawn js sidetracked and passes from the system without giv- ing the bodr the benefit of its rital | ife giving elements. For indigestion, chronie or acute | —for gas, sourness, heaviness and | that feeling of suffocation every sufferer fears, time has proven that there is nothing so speedy in its icfion and so certain to correct the E ‘rouble 2s Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. ag tsa weno, pleamant o tae elixir | Ovetcome stomach ailments and turn run- | — worn ee Pe rere re ee a 2S5e 5 NS ee ee ee weg 4e 8 ea a eal a ee oO JOHNSON FLOOR OUTFIT For waxing and polishing hardwood fioors, consisting of 1 quart of John- son's wax, 1 wax mop. 1 Johnsoa’s weighted floor-pelishing brush and i Johnson's book on Home Beauti- $5 fying: $6.65 value. Price. per set. NEST OF SAWS — a | apg 98 edantaltate keyhole Saw, 10 inches, “ompass Saw. 12 inches, axt panel | Saw. 14 inches. Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. STILLSON PIPE WRENCHES 6-INCH—Holds pipe to % t[Inch.. 8-INCH— Holds pipe to % inch: 53c special price this sale, each..... 10-INCH—ticlds pipe to 1 inch. 59c Special price, each.......-cecs: 14-INCH—+Holds pipe to 1% tach. Special price. each......-.- 18-INCH—Holds pipe to 2 inches. Special price. each.. PIPE CUTTERS With eo bearings; cuts pipe from | * to inch. Special price........-.- 1.79 | PIPE-THREADING DIES iit ‘ Mila AND ADJUSTABLE STOCK IN SETS 2: consists of long cides with ee No . Stock ard Tes from \ to il inch. Special $5 4 price, this sale, per Set.... ° ' BENCH VISE 3%-trch fa awire! fitted with jaws. & priee i“ pm ot ide. CHAIN DOOR FASTS 47c | SCHROETER’ : Ss 810-812-814. WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS' WEEKLY AD No. 1111 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 5:30 P. M. ‘SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS THE “HART-PARR” ELECTRIC VACUUM WASHER THE LAST WORD In Electric Clothes Washers it’s as Quiet as a Watch iT’Ss A BEAUTY IT’S BUILT RIGHT The cups are in the cover. Ne center post in tub to clutter up the 1 parts It's direct drive. Ne boeoits. a eee Se oe ee a5. SEE AND EXAMINE The HART-PARR VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Before Placing Your Order for Cut shews Washer with lid open, with ecnps attached te Any Other Make. lid, leaving entire tubd 5 : : lid. leaving entire tub spece Satisfaction Guaranteed — SHAVING BRUSHES RUBBERSET BOYS’ OUTING KNIVES Brush is made of finest soft bristles, set in rubber and will not come 89c out. Special price. this sale. each. Parcel post weight, 2 ~ == — Hood Tises ane all ye ____ALL-STEEL the dealer through beter: Rn as branch. This change in } | CABINET Rabber Products Co. at | | Size 13x18-in. plate St. Louis, the exclusive di win 2 meta “eneiven. tory—and assures an ide: price. ° LARGE : Why Not TiE UP with STEEL MEDICINE CABING known Tire on the mark | White ame! it figures. W hav size 19 inches high. 16 ‘ane ingly low . inches deep; French making contract to offer | | 9xll inches. 8pe- (celal price... | ee OD OO EGO Ne Mm 'This Knife should be fn your camping WILLIAMS’ utfit. It has can opener, Dott.e opener | Screwdcive? belt awl ant 449 LUXURY SHAVING CREAM llarge biade. Special price . os ” In colapaible tubes. 29c ! ey ee ee : | KITCHEN SPATULA | : | A most convenient article in the ki tehen | LIGHTNING \for turning and removing cakes and pres BREAD AND CAKE KNIVES | from the pan; biade made of thin steel 7 mches lomg. 1 inch wide. 39- Price, each Parce! post weight, 4 ounces. “BIG BEN” By far the best Knife erer devised for a slicing frosted cake without cracking , or um bDiin | ALARM CLOCKS oe , 4% -ineh plam face ; with intermittent of NAIL CLIPS continuous alarm. - i a value, $3.25. — ae Be go ida good quality | .e Fi = “~- ~ae ~ sett . eo Kioneties $2.69 ee Cian Sue chvk cdeweauws | Parcel post weight, [| oe POCKET POCKET BEN WATCHES PENCIL Is a low-priced dere of which quality POINTER is the first con ation. i Price. each... a $1.50 With aw case | SLANTING 15c DIAL | FAMILY SCALE PRUNING SHEARS FOR HEAVY PRUNING ‘ Capacity. 24 Tbs. 22-inch handle wit by ounces. The dial | *~ ith slide-out is set at an angie ,curved blade. Price........ $3.00 no stooping to reac. Special price. this RA Re. raga SHEARS sair, -tne lancdies, straight-cut each... . blades. Price, each $2.50 GRISWOLD GAS STOVES ousekerping. Regular price, | $3.95 Bpecial price....... “eee ¢ © 3 SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 810-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. | - Qa aa | PRUNING SHEARS P , Extra quality steel | j e < « ra biade. Cuts clean and | Durmer . style: for the laundry of ig : easily. The 69c Tire dealers in, Missouri a SHAMPOO TUBING size: Pp foot re eeee@#seenesen ee & a ATION ELECTRIC CORD | AND PLUG — Complete: .. makes of electric bousebeld “a Dilances. Special price. +8 aan SPECIAL! WHILE tl —" Wilson Drug "3 Beg mn poe ; - or any druggist if Botile | es help you i The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening RBewapaper giving Asscciated ne news service.

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. coke, oe a ee De Mast Oe — vee 3 . Te oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF = a ; Se, ca tet Rar # 2 SRE: ——— GIRL PASSED THREE = — a — At Huette’ s! : a, )60Cté‘é@Prr'itt'y deka | p? P RICE's ur opportunity, YEARS IN ARCTIC English Missionary Taught Es- RT CO a i Winners in the | 1 ERs. 1 tte: ' *,* Pi . BP Shere tee ee BD Be Sonoita eon ‘ Fs AP Se on a Seale charge of cae 30 little na- 506 by all dealers. 6 ames oat pts ‘We cordially invite you to visit our | non jibe, aching stops. - Almost Sf hires which sold” up lots i | ‘ F ° ’ ‘ ' : ows , “ee sing w | iti ‘ ‘ 7 . . | ; oo if rom ‘£ at Huette’s J W fy oon na te time to get*lonesome,”’ | “2. ..1F- YOU HADATL - booth. Our representatives will be ang pain, reuty oe at last.| MM handling: at..... te Soins 5 | | ishe said. “With. 30, children. ‘to. SAW | 1: tg bea Sa ; et a bottle today and have it on a = MALLS ‘feed, clothe. and teach one, does, f:: NECK «||: -8!2d to.answer any questions. hand. All druggists—35cents. | fo af eemmenmannant jnot have many idle moments ant | AS LONG ND HAD, ToT MW. WARREN: COKE CO.. Distribut ; i| a does not. worry, about “recreation. eggs int 0 ” yl please ADVERTISEMENT - | SOCKS ETER” » al- | ‘again next June and Miss: Rowe: ‘will probably return for another | | ‘three-year term of service...» } - INQUIRY: INTO ATTACK THAT | ~~ LED TO. DEATH OF FAMILY | The Harmony sails for’ Mahkoviz: i a | cough, it usually running its course, | but relief can be given and its dura- | tion shortened. A few drops of Dr. verity of the attacks and bring quicker recovery. Endorsed by phy- | sicians and sold by druggists on} ? i , - * N\ me . - & Pas . . . tos . “e LOOWN a. Se Oe t,t * > om e- f8 . -8. ‘ ‘ é - . . - a! ° Pg .* = ¢ t | Woman’s National Exposition February 16th to 22d given each day of the cleanliness and efficiency of Coke as a household fuel. St. Louis By-Product ' ' | does Canada. “I had to be carried around | like a baby. But one bottle of Sloan’: Liniment put me on my feet again.” | through the pain-ridden tissues. = ‘rubbing! It’s the medicine itself tha the work. ILLINOIS. CENTRAL TRAIN DISPATCHER ENDORSES IT | AsHerb Juice. - | UNION SUITS Low neck sleeveless, knee length. Summer weight; SHIRTS | ORDan cs ct on ck cde Women's cotton’ satinette Princess | ye : cee 44 | | -_— Po . senseeeeseensacene ; a - Fia Juana Authorities. oe se ace 4 4 The National Sore Throat Remedy | ¥ | somne re? [S"TNNOUNCING | “@23cRE Al Roesaneae?, Saye He Has Never Ui An. : 7 : to Wipe Out Disgrace. CW. att prucuem «|| thing Quite So Remarkable | ee : igh By the Associated Press. — | et so - ; Men’s mercerized lisle ; | reawins 25e value. +. Hy ? 4 » fs oe | MEXICALI, -Lower, . California, | : , Bungalow Aprons 3 pt Ae , | , | Lower California: has givén .a&- |of suffering humanity ahd in.-be- prons, empreidery , e ..s 8s Se ¢ CW @a | a een gaan Rohs | half of what I consider the greatest med (Secotid Floor). -.... , g-s. 5 § surance to American:Consu cre 'medicine on earth, to make this ; . 4 . i ' gs : ‘th rery resource of the State public statement. And I truly hope s : ON . - we 6 , a to bring | that those suffering from ailments Le Be akG ag! “Ywith curved filex- 8 . Government will be use o bring h I have suffered f for ble curved wings; s§ : ) . ent those #sponsible for ‘such as I have suffered from ri whips cream ia fs : | to punishm P vd |years, will read what I have to say Children’s Wash Dresses short time. Special . : . an attack on Audrey and Clyde }and try the great remedy, Herb Ginghams, plaids or plain; neatly price, complete : : Petee, two American girls, at Tia Juice, on my recommendation, be- . a ' ith bow! . . | trimmed ; to 14 sizes bad we. a ad Juana last week. | Cause I feel it is a God-send to (Second Floor).......... 69c : The American Consul said he. ‘humanity, as it has done more for Parcel post weight, : § was investigating the mistreat-| oe oly 2 Rpcamng, He goo pounds, ‘ment of the girls. He also said he This is part of the gratifying state- ment made by Mr. F. L. Clifford, | who has been train dispatcher for ‘was secking further ‘information l'regarding the death of T. M. N. Hood Tires are now being distributed direct to Children’s Serge Dresses STEEL the dealer through the Manufacturer’s St. Louis George. a6 Atheviosa, Ga a a Sue- (the Illinois Central R. R. for the Pleated skirts and other odd _gar- . . : ot : , ments; valt ra branch. This change in policy makes the Hood na jail last November. George died past Sm paty. “five yoars,, roe = $5.00 (Second Floor). $1.00 INET Rubber Products Co. at 1529 Washington Av., | under rele ack a indicating | ' when he called to personally ex- : . > ° ° ° 4 the possibility of murder. press his gratitude to the Herb ee A St. Louis, the exclusive distributor for this terri The Peteet girls, according to | ) Juice man a few days ago. a Be Se . etal shelves. tory—and assures an ideal selling plan. 'American authorities in San Diego, | | mer TRIMMED HATS ve $3.98 |'were kidnaped in Tia Juana, prob- | Clean-up on Winter Hate: wom ° ‘ably after being drugged, and were | en's, misses’ and children's styles; LARGE | Why Not TIE UP with the most favorably ‘taken to a hotel where they were | | black and colors MEDICINE CABINETS known — on ~~. 9 at surpris- § detained and attacked. | tenn he ann RENEE ETE meled with inside shelves; ingly low figures e have an attractive ° | The. girls and their parents are | hes high, 16 i gly & . ive money €. 8 ' a oe Macmes wide 6 'dead as the result of inhaling gas a & ed } making contract to offer to reliable, progressive Tire dealers in Missouri and Illinois. t ( D Hopwood Heads Newspaper Editors RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. J °cteveraxn. "6. rev. 10.— \ H. J. Hopkins, Mer. Tire Division Perie C. Hopwood, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, has been 1527-1529 Washington Av. elected president of the American ST. LOUIS, MO. ~~; French beveled ‘6. Lace Curtain Stretchers —- With |fumes in their home in San Diego. ‘It is thought the father, T. M. Pe- 'teet, overcome by grief at the mis- treatment of the girls, gathered the family into a room and turned on the gas. mirror, san [AMPOO TUBING size; extra quality. saturated with oil. ** > ~ MR. F. L. CLIFFORD In continuing his statement Mr. Society of Newspaper Editors at ‘the meeting of its board of direc- | ECTRIC CORD Slightly Blemished paper Press in the society. 95 | Louis papers about Herb Juice and ,; they seemed to fit my case so | perfectly that at last I decided to itry it. And from the beginning I noticed a difference in my condi- ition. I continued taking Herb Juice regularly and today I feel like a different man. I never know what In beautiful patterns for comfort tops and drapery 10¢ 25c value. Special ( Base.) -VIEW MIRRORS For closed Pathfinder CORD$ 830x314 + *17 Slightly Blemished i> | fitors here. Others elected were Clifford said: ‘‘It certainly does feel ~. | Ge Mille troit, first vice. /great to be able to eat and sleep ' ee aa ee Smiley, Phila- | | peacefully after so many years of WAISTS ' ~All otc eee a : agar OQ suffering. Because I have been a Ladies’ voile and silk; all | ; 8 rage ew gees “er vice sufferer for a great number of | sizes: some valued to 31256 : , P : | | pres ( ent; [. S. ec ihe ss cago, years from indigestion, constipa- | Specia) (Basement) aes OS gp wenn UP gel “49¢ SPECIAL! W HILE THEY LAST! treasurer, and Marvin Creager, tion andavery sour, gassy stomach. r cial price..... one 008 y ’ y ' Milwaukee, secretary. Walter M. foward agen. not ‘agres. with | a Be 2a Bes # — - / | . P - " 4 a ! oF . alte d Fam I, ane vie He | me = sagen oe = — c VAS GLOV > DIM- - eet tect so ° ’ “° | seeme o lie in my stomach an | aN eS 4 ET All-Weather Weather ‘who resigned as board member. ; sour, causing a very tight, miserable | " : ¢ SOCK CI. Cord The board voted to send Casper S. | , feeling from gas, and I also suffer- vith’ thee tail aie 9c p r dimming elec- CORDS Wei S | ed intense pain from this condition. 5 f g ve ht to five | Xost of St. Louts, ‘who had been | ' ; I was badly constipated and was /| a ee ee i tric lig president of the society since its | | al taki | of light. - | always-taking some sort of a strong 4 changes 32x4—S. S. organization, to the International |purgative for this condition, but BS =. Re . Special, a aaa | Press congress at Geneva next fall | |; nothing ever seemed to help me in . neat A to reprpeent’ tee AGameann Weenies | iertoreatings tentimentnie’ ta aan CRETONNE ‘S e! e St. . | .85 i oomemsemnnienenaiemice i amensemimnemmeedl — mae —| Fits hand ~ | Snake Oil pocket and purse i if SPLCIAL it is to be constipated any more: I ‘ Dredese While They Last TIRES ON _can digest my food properly and ees porate : | fade by Goodyear Eas Pa ents | | uch asl please. That sour, Special (Basement). ...... B1x4 Cord $15.95 y ym | Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few | | gassy stomach fs all gone and as @ saga : | Minutes | : whole Iam 100% improved. I now 4 Cord 16 95 Try ft richt ; : | 7 eat and sleep wonderfully well and per enoes ’ HARRY WHITE SAYS: ‘ 4 now for Rheumatism, Neu- | k t have more ener 1 4 ° | Talgia. Lumbago, | Vi gy than I have had ; AUTOMOWMLE OR 3214 73 Cord... .$22.50 ° | ¥ointe: feat aes i the Geek Sa cee ee Iwa ready, n our poc | 9 in years. And nothing else ig re- _ : ra 2515 Cord seosell $30.50 er ants ire Co. los lahat —« After one applica: | e sponsible for this condition but ~~ ADVERTISEMENT ry . , « Y usually disappears as if by | * , Iferb Juice. It has my hearty en- | —— Sheena Guoreneee 2110 WASHINGTON a | 1ve ow lon lastin bene - dorsement as the greatest medicine urance Man Tell Rest Polish made [0 Jefferson 0673, 0674, 0675 | A New remedy used externally for | oO of all time and I sincerely urge ns $ ini Coughs, Colds, Spasmodic Croup, Influ- | . use on Duco .miee® A liquid Polish wi a dry finish; polishet: and renove enza, Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. = This oil is conceded to be the most —_— eee ficial refreshment. BEST vo aetitetgeeseoee _ O Filed’s Reconen ‘lrane | penetrati fighiy _ ‘polished cot inmatighe eiica tt aie ae medicine on the market where it | | “Ho, sutfered considersbiy from gus tn : = & t be E due to the fact that it penetrates to the. © mone ‘is known. Hundreds are calling | *tomach and colic attacks. and ous sized dott es. : affected parts at once. As an illustration, | ewi1n wee or any Wo ,dalily to see the Herb Juice man py amen coy 75 GUARANTEED USED PIPE AND WELL CASING pear ton erase on the thickest piece of | ‘ at Walgreen Drug Co., 614 Wash- | inat an operation was ant $3.00, $1. EQUIPPED WITH NEW THREADS AND COW is | Stance “threagh ane Sheena’ Gates | | publication” and \ praising Hers | etl eomviow). -Miaes tale a ame aa ALL SIZES AND IN ANY QUANTITY , minutes, | /pubdlication an praising Herb | will convince). taking if ome year A ; | , : " a I PRICES WHICH WILL ENABLE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING, tagger a Snousenis ot Bhee- | naneed te ag agp or 4 A. anythi ning.” Nise p Pang A Oc , | Matic sufferers are ng relieved . : o try e reat rem ; 25c, os. Greenspon Ss Sons Iron & Stee] Co. | of this new of] treatment, which RA. 4 © which is relieving manny sufferers frome the. intestinal nn al tke 3130 MALL ST Tyler 0236 | er oi efans ge ow TM ook or Yl e s « ‘in St. Louis. Advertisement. | inflammation which causes a . | M . se : s | stomach, liver and int 1 —-— LS —— baggy Ahm HE onggy Be By SG Mfg._onuy | * vOST-DISPATCH WANTS anickls —— appendicitie. One i i an ashes The POST-DISPATCH !s tho only St. Louis evetiag ‘Every bottle guaranteed. 35¢, 70c ‘and $1. rn ro.’ rs ount | oe Gg “ESTORE LOST ARICLES of real rns Steren Waleeeen Eeibe Co und ae, Rewspapcr giving Associated Pres news serve&, pres eee (formerly Judge & on | 8 Ca e ree 7. vr sentimental value. giete every~ lierc. ~ ¢ ere hy oe eens Mee FP Adee 5 es =~ ‘ —— led a a lls oa

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bid Te LY EVENING, hecoegecniel 10, 1926, ST. LOUIS: POST- “DISPATCH’ ee EA DERS ~~ — -~ oT. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCE _ a — — tee RY OVER VALLEY BASKET L steeeeeliciemenenesee nee - - we: - —— " . be ~ ero - re = geen me ge -_- —— — en me ee emtee & - ee aS eno an cnneegt ett LLL AM — . ’ > ee. Te N the second time, Paolino landed } me Court and be Goats Plaab to paw alpine ee 'Women Sisiannas | RANGE FINDS EMPTY = PAOLINO KNOCKS OUT Tit, uhd left to the. jaw. then - te in Henley t PLATFORM ON VISIT CANADIAN BATTLER worked to the body with terrific : | punches which drove the Soldier | Se Three Marks; TO HIS ALMA MATER IN TWO MINUTES ? : nger Lineup | And | —— Regattas | COBB DISCLOSES | By the Associated Press By the ASsociated Press mca ign Hea cnc eee os | aan, 4 " ; i Teas. s. 2 OuL +4 ¢ _y 4 oe . rolled sensatj tag hington’s first Valley | ‘ ane Cot mmrough were & credit 5 other fellow a Sap. a oan 5; : : nual meeting of the football team .» — bby the §& al able showing in the early races. lid suggest to a2 youngstcr not falliwe for his bunt threat he Agnes Geraghty of New York last fall. His trip today was not! ging 220. while Stein game of the season oe In 1901, a Pennsylvania Irish I woul ; cane ci a Fa ‘t he bear ean go right through with it. It is broke the world’s record in the 50- | unexpected. Grange appeared some-_, d well, with an avera matched a one-point victory a: » crew took part in the Henley. entering the sl . that at least 209 a rather dangerous move, but 1 yard breast-stroke and Martha No-| what deected when he saw the de- / ge ‘orman when: John Moore, Okla- losing to a Leander boat by a‘ i? mind the tac oe n pracci-| have seen batters break up a ball relius shaved almost five full sec-| pot and found it deserted. WE HAVE ALL HEARD MEN SAY THAT - rve, looped in the win- |. ccant five feet. Since that ti players got their jobs 0 A ae a3etrike onds from Gertrude Ederle’s mark SS = “agu team of Deri: @ehoma rese ok eestor slaeed scan ive feet. Since at time cally the same qualifications. [fo game by bunting on the third striké seagge enge «Hoenn : ark —— = 4 Wy wee. vet nente mae oe ee ANYWHERE wean emer | : y aa ing soe! — ference note fes % a — se ah — oF ssume that he can outthink them and taking a chance. Of course, if The rae Sate pentathion - Lambert of New York. She suc- MUCH. And Kesalts are quick and 7 is Made a Clean Sweep ‘has six other Conre a “i e the British shores by Penn easily is quite a presumption. Their he fouls the ball he is out, but that saan og sees o ienanee| ceeds Helen Wainwright, who has FALLING HAIR, DANDRU FF and ITCH G SCALP are FORE / . , wisi) ~ = ay 4 d b ’ 4 t halt of the home-and. and no Pe cperehip oo con. | crews. ways of doing things may he differ- is the chan@e he has to take, : Gerice i turned professional. crAwt’ AGROWTH of wih combee these disorders and promptly : oe , ee ea ee —_ dicate _ ts > j - ides is S PATE a Pa. whe. slice wap ’ 0 ch. Marino and Devito | undispute see Rete ca : lent and ‘their mannerisms mn | Mhe whole aca Is to rrea fs — Come in today for free examination. Remember we operate tein and Ben Cohen in ® ference. " Waite vicreusty | kler'’s ability. to break up single- speech may be different, but they mental hazard for the Spree ) : ADVERTISEMENT under « POSITIVE Gu ARANTEE. Offices in 27 cities. match, whi!> Devito de. & But gg ieee ie nba handedly a multiple attack by the are usually equipped with the same continually mixing the players up | —— THE THOMAS SYSTEM en in the fir contends, = he d wilt opposing squad and lead the Bear. ;,ental machinery. Personally, l'as to your plans. 175 ARCADE BLDG. | ne rst singles ‘Das been greatly ae he = wi : offense back in swift counter at- always had more success in figur-, (To Be Continued.) a OW Oc ors rea . Hours: 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Mon., Wed. and Fri. to 8:50 p. m. A Cohen will go to c ave the ee ee ee ,tack is, White says, the all-suffi- - ing that my opponents had about The next inmtadianest ~ a | ae we wet say . to bi- playing on the home cour ©j\cient quality of a perfect back the same amount of brains that | Cobb's story will appear in ’ Ry. i rif “hong a ie | pevert at ee 8 seenenined | | Suard did, and that, under similar cir- Post-Dispatch Friday. O S an t e u orate ~~ sa s wiarino 3 a . : ’ ae - ES he FP - ig throughout the Valley as being The Bear regulars were given a cumstances, they would follow th CORDUROY CORD he Randolph alley Sate f isitors. 1805 QUINTETS WILL Sidewall Protection } pettticult actsayh tee lt o rest Yesterday after their 24-21 vic- same line of thought. Most pe»- t, following by a singles © Co Great Aid. .™ —_- afd lal : ee Vif Reg US Pee Office day afternoo. between © vel atc |tory over Missouri in an extrem- ple like to think that they are dil-, COMPETE IN ANNUAL eee acs ¥ . ceo cen The Bear defense, White § says, ferent from the average man, but, | 1 Devito and a singleg ‘ly rough game. A light practice B. C. TOURNAMENT day night between Stein — - ogee a sg pet asd ‘is scheduled today to work out any in reality, they a es nities rane 2ag a eee the . Post-Dispatch To break up a cold overnight —that's all. No salts, _ nau- o. As was the case ip | te eaon ie at aan stiffness and preparations wil] be tistics of - Se a © ae . |" mOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 10.—-fficial OF to cut short an attack of|sea nor the slightest interfer- es here, those in Chi- $f nckert at forward have |°O™mPlete for the Normanites. , Prove Tt ian are based on th=| figures compiled here las: night! grippe, influenza, sore throat|ence with your eating, work or: Cay Baty «<P AD COE e decided on a total ping piecing of Eckert at forwarc aches In McBride, former all-Valley , Their calculations ar wince a . show that 1805 tearns have entered t iliti hysici dl pl N A RDS poaverted the defense into a shifty, | ¢,-.2rq and Honea and Niblack, “verage man, and they WOrk OUT merican Bowling Congress or tonslitis, physicians and pleasure. ext morning yvur BUY CORDUROY col on Our conven- scores : Geet crew displaying form far su-').,qging Sooner scorers, the Bear; With exactness. : \ tourney, which opens here in March. druggists are now recommend- cold has vanished, your sys- ient Credit Plan. It’s easy to Buy and 197-190-201-225-207-30B. 3 prior to that shown early in the | wburt men will find an offense dif- Always I have been eer ee mal The out-of-town entries number | Ing Calotabs, the purified and| tem is thoroughly purified and ‘Pay the Corduroy Way! wee make a 2-269-—2085. a | fleult to solve. All three are strong i" Psycholozy and used it to ge’ 1300 und Toledo came across with pefined calomel compound tab-| you are feeling fine with s onall payment Coming 2 — 258-203-178-239-246. zee ere ae = ss scorers and travel down court in ree a ae % Pee oe ae A ie let that gives you the effects] hearty appetite for breakfast. | CORDUROY TIRE STORES We ube toi : od — ance tg aot “lige i be eee ee ees UP the habit- te has been shld ae See aeetiO | aniry records, but due to the large Of calomel and salts combined,j Eat what you please—no dan. € cumesteuh ores Shinkee Oees Company «ll Balloon _. . i ail ual high scores of this year’s Soon- tans of the newspapers that I| entry in singles and doubles, the without the unpleasant effects} ger. | @ exactly the same. No |. : Tires on ¥ NOW A MEMBER g 4 gaged cat ae Anaieny Soe Boo play. ax weeebee chances in baseball; prize Mst will exceed that of Buf- of either Get a family package con i we — ap “Sesto at 100, Mat Ot Leer Credit OT moer "ears. - | \ ei orn vii: ail, f+ ne eae | . : . y . a ' ’ , ’ . -ARDINALS’ BOARD — eee oe and got away Wha? cpphateniae oe Page mg ses ste Dye hose One or two Calotabs at bed-| taining full directiors, only 35 @ io ge mccount. «Open Evenings Till 8. Sundays Till 1. Rogers Hornsby became Iggy OF TEETH, $10 UP NEVERS’ CONTRACT ropigpclecn oni ie ha " ‘ rey two years ago. ‘time with a swallow of water] cents. At any drug store. Branch Rickey added the any 5 Oe r — DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE IN BROWNS’ SAFE ly took a chance that I~had not v iness manager to his Net, Geld Crowns, An Associated Press dispatch from figured out earefully in advance. IJ oyd became a full fledged. : $5.00 up. Milwaukee last night quoted Ernie tried to make it appear, however and Bill DeWitt became ae oT reacted. hoe. | Nevers, professional football star, that I was acting on sudden of the Cardinals at a) “7. —" ‘as saying that attractive offers froin, Pulse and relying on luck. I ws f the board of dilrectore | ai gf! moving picture companies maide/“ble to do that through a eee Louis National Baseball £a8 oe him undecided as to whether he for an opponent's ability rat! day afternoon. Hornsby @ would report to the Browns this than through disregard for — AR iram Mason on the board, 7 spring. * ° ° er six members continue = Secretary Willis Johnson = said Napoleonic Tactics. They are Sam Ureadon, | NT y ij a ‘today it was his understanding th:t se t have nrevieusl: vomari nd principal owner of the am | Nevers’ signed contract was in the’. ~ . P* bagreon aR ey, A. M. Dies. W. Kae Browns’ safe. He also said he un- . vs — - a mg nae larence Tevis and Marke] Tuxedo or Full Dress sy ..{admirer of Napoleon. Everyth! |i Sult From derstood that Nevers had received that he did interests me. He it purchased a large block E R B a bonus for signing a contract. t believe. who said i eee oT nl stock tast summer @ ROTHGI SSE ROS. Business Manager Bill Friel of] ..nret of success in warfare is er he had been appointed @ Nn W Cor. Broadway and Chestnat the Browns could not be reached put yourself in the position of yo Rickey «8 manager, ” for a statement. opponent and decide what merty ela the Sill i; would do under the same circur stances. Then do something els. The chances are he will think you do.” That is not an accyrate quot: Your tion, but it conveys the idea 1} impressed me; the one f | found worth while to follow. W atch For example, I have often x — to bat with a desire to hit a’ first ball, knowing that the pit needs an occa had control. After a momen nal -bempaageenes J thought I would realize that {! } experts — suc opposing pitcher, just as wise we employ. Their nyself, would exneet’ meets rk 18 guaranteed. | a move like that. Consequeni}: gy are reason- ‘he would decline to lay the firs _ ,one over, as he had been doing to | other batters. Instead of the first one ehance ona hitting I would jet so by and take a later pitch. I | doing this twice Old Mexico r <5 ea )]} to Ed Walsh. Th: Carriso Gorge | third time up he had decided that iT was playing a waiting game and *y |tried to cross me by putting th: an |first one squarely over. That was ,exactly the frame of mind that r | was trying to get him in, and when he turned loose the fast bal] iden werent the middle of the plate. I clipped.it for a clean nit I hav been able to outguess Rube Wad- | de ll that way. ‘Study the Placher. When on first base and contem- | plating a steal I used to study mannerisms the pitcher closely the of to see When he intended throwing to the plate and to the base. |] | _knew he was feeling me out to see ‘ P - when T intended to fie ar Meagtgacte YOU'LL say so when you discover what And you won’t lay it down often three times I would take the jump - valet. LeaweeSt. Louie on the second ball pitched. for ex- | a perfect peach of a home-rolled ciga- when you discover that wonderful taste ‘aniple, whether I had any hopes of | mndking it or not. JI would then: put myself in the pitcher’s position | and figure that “Cobb has w orked | out a set system of going on the! second pitch.” Then when a criti- cal moment arrived in the came and I had a chance I would start | of real tobacco. Cool. Fragrant. Friendly. The Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch pos-i-tive-ly. Get a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag today and you’ve got the best there is for cigarettes. rette P. A. makes. Pull up a chair and pull down, your vest and get an earful of this sweet music about a better cigarette tobacco. We're talking about Prince Foe renervettrens, conmplerte mftrwmattie: amd tntwret wes sttron L. B. BAMKS, ee Sette Rinse aomiinero Pectthe — aa FILA WOR Ae Oem Pom Main 2900 on the first or third piteh —the one Albert, you bet. he didn’t e: pect, It is surnri i} x ‘ e + . jhow often you can cromé ‘up First off, P. A. rolls easier. It’s crimp- This goes for pipes too. If you’ve i pitcher that w The scheme ceeded because of air Sally in i.e cut and stays put. All of it goes into the intelligence rather than in mr can ntelligence ra than in my con- papers oo « every fragrant, nut-brown ‘sicering him a numbsku}}. ay. “Ause envied the fellows who have found pipe- contentment, just see what a wonderful The real idea is to give the grain . . . not into your lap or all over difference P. A. makes in the bowl of a 'oO €r Teiniow creait Or brains a pe: - a a ; [then decide your own moves ac. | the floor. It burns better for the same jimmy-pipe. Pipe or cigarette, your | cordingly. ‘really hasn't are just If it develops that he j much intelligence voy hat much better off. . tobacco troubles are over when you sign up with Prince Albeit. reason. Doesn’t go out as soon as you lay it down. PRINGE ALBERT Ty Cobb’s Threat. This trick of making s¢« venti repeatedly just to throw an oppus ine team off iis guard always called my the same idea (SLEEP IN COMFORT & the well sleep in comfort. is what | “threat.” i} an army 1s demon- need help to throw off the aS “yOu are nervous, irritable, poisons which are causing Your «jrating its strength in one diree. | Por out, can’t sleep, have that trouble. tion and then delivering the blow | sted feeling when you get up Drink lots of water and take from another quarter. | the morning, Gold Medal haar- Batters — mane a threat to mane the Si sents | Pome hen. <7 oor ees Oy ae cent ae (the original and 4 ow the infield in closer and then —_ 110 other tobacco ts like it! 7 | genuine), the nit the ball hard. That is a vers world famous di- jcommon move. The smart pitchers | | uretic stimulant. zct onto it and often cross the bat- | va ' HAARLEM OIL LARS LU Me organic akness. The Lt Look fer the name Gold Medal on the — : | $s and blad- “entiation nents ene In sealed boxes, t°' by signaling the infield to keep | / 1936, ag ae ey dng] now back, ompany, Salem, i ly All Gret-class druggists, 35c, 75¢, $1.50 fully — Phat is the time for the hatter to a? —— = at al: lf he eces thi “ire ;

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a TEATS : 9 32 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. 2 vw | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SAL£ ‘LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y RETIRED SJ LOUIS FIR STUDENT'S Hl ASTY | | = | PRIVATE LOANS to furmiture re owners: . Mee eae TEVESTOREY eects eae | ee betan’ og tet Veter Be . DINE BEFORE 4 ic HEAD ; 1D THE SHOW SHOWPLACE OF ST. LOUTS RON — L Dinner 6 to 8 P. M. C Simple Method of Prevention ~ THK MATINEE PRICE OF 35 PREVAILS yin a Saat —- ean ‘ | 20th and Bremen asal eatarrh is not only dit | | — 4 —— Mes | ADOLPHE ‘BRIDGE —~ Saeed and offensive, but it "a inqu — 2 ann else Gihobe Finance | Co.. 421 Commercial Bidg.. Bth and Olive. (cBO) | 4 litele or ing good re} s-4 Tacret eevee Central #006. fel4) ° + aR see 1223 to me 1235 x. 2th. then see | WE nuance money to salaried nesole et 4 ° Love. . s mo ; MAX GOLDMAN, Realtor. Garfield on: | ,benkers’ rates: 5 per com steed: sent: | j (80) | indorsement ofr ee ae . @n- ; : j ITUKE We know that the a ee a * Ege bli 1 ate the a ‘Luther Armstrong of Kirkwood Decree Granted Former Mary fh | Strvite ana io: en aoe ven Bee tsa LY, len ar SRR AEE Ie yg ee a 2-ft. lot: ‘round | Bring in this ad: it will entitle rou to | ee rder, if you desire, a short a 2 eyes tai Sa vou own terms. everything pri- | Was Oldest Graduate of | Isabel White of Linden- | rises ig sandwich at small cvest. | ine yt to serious trouble. noes — 2 a FINANCE £0. ten Amhurst College. : wood in 10 Minute | SPECIAL DINNER : (4871 Nat. Brides iat _ INVESTMENT BUY a as : voc EES. Choice of Soups, Meat or Fish, Vegetables, 2 - That inflamed condition of the | : {0}, 10 9 8, 2¢ st.; southwest comer 2¢/ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — | ee | CHEROKEE (5 gcous membranes of the air pas) — F als sme ‘factory bull ding under lease no BSL Sta DOD ee | Luther Armstrong, retired St.; The hasty marriage of Mrs. Mary Chinese Dishes gh ooy a 716 Cherekes St. of the head, nose and throat _ Sp monthly. HAUSCHULTE Tt. no roperty prompt, reliable serv- Louis florist and one of the early | Isabel White, pretty 18-year-old | NO COVER CHA - ‘CHOUTEAU spread to the point where it is & MF N. | oe CEO. 3. WANSTRATH. 717 % Chest’ settlers of Kirkwood, died today at | student at Lindenwood College, at | Special Orchestra for Supper | ox may a to lif Wa a. 7 ‘olli a4, Kirk Dancing from 6 to 8 P. Jeff. & Choutean. ingnrable anc 8 danger to life. | Ber North MONEY LOANED—$100,000 on —" ‘his home, 700 Collins road, "| Belleville last Oct. 17, was as| ae Blosser’ / CE TO BAKERS ~ at. Louis real estate. at lowest interest: | wood, of the infirmities of a@&©.) .,eedily annulled yesterday by Cir- | | re Regular Canton Orchestra from 10 to 1 A. M. | Delmonte {3 _ Dr. : er ; ts, gecon s a is ; , . - r flat 2019 N. Twentieth: good pakerz,uliding. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut He was 88 years old “8 gs pvc ef | cuit Judge Wurdeman at Clayton. | | $630 Delmar on td ' Cigarettes a ‘ Ber ‘Somigere MER ABRES Stel's areca’ | MOSEL TO ASO Stas a wasn Tone wh Mg ee : sedicinal kK. WwW . 3204 S. Grand. _ county real est ate: reasonable rat .|He came from Tennessee filed at noon, with her father, E.o°™ NTS (18th Street; ™« : ” ener th ' SBrree porviein Rh. CO.. 807 Chestnut. ‘ie in se area ee M. Folsom, 7478 Washington boule- | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEME | 18th & Lafayette pher berries. The Sou (c&) | es ‘lvard, University City, vice presi- | | FAIR a «moke v2 | | Y ce re is) inhaled SHENANDOAH, 1901— 1 ERS On St. Louts a estate: no delay; rea- | | graduate of that ee before : sie AND THE WAITER 6457 Gravels Av. Mahon and * il - BANI S. Spring, corner of Juniats | 3 130. 7) CASH he served the Union Army, with ‘at home that Miss Folsom met | A Paremeant Pictare Knickerbocker a douc hes and oR ete — "3 flats of 4 — "yon sopbht Sic OF TRUST i». the Thirty-third Missouri Volun- denne Clifford .White, 25, of 5368 Beets in Pr amie ‘salves cannot HAUSCHULTE 2. Be Co. . suikee game roperty IS st city or county. | teers. | Boonville, Ind., a friend of the ALSO | = % reach. They eontain no tobaceo or N.. roaacwa oO ri ae — ~ aay C*S turmed to Kirkwood and estab- | A" automobile ride to Belleville |S 5415 Arsenal a iby women anc ¢ est | MON EY TO ‘LOAN terminated in a proposal, and a/® Nightly, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50; Mat. Sat., 50c to $25 SPRING 7 ta euffer from any catarrhal CORNER LOCATION —For bakery. confec- , { $500 te $5000 on St. Lous and | lished a floral business there. Later ‘. n gums © ed #a tentative acceptance. AS soon as Keturn—On an ccicimiatentell Wave of Insistent Public Demand | MARSHALL ry 2 trea hie. plain nasal catarrh, catarrhal desf- Se] With La Mar Soap ceived letters of congratulation | ’ Banking interest. For culck service see REAL ESTATE—FOR COL RED eT. LOUIS “FINANCIAL CO. Yerom President Coolidge and Frank JUStice of the Peace at Belleville, 7224 Michigan A ‘~~ Veo 7th floor according to the petition. Further ; substantial, new brick builling: county improved real estate, in good loceli- he opened a shop at Spring avenue c | flat upstairs: $9509. | Soci! iach: Co." GIt? Past. M. Aide & Bees Maddie Co. [SR Olive ctrect, where be oper. | eee ites te oupnoct her and . "re ae ast 4 i, Sheen oes STYLE SHOW) “" pecs, of are sunsect to Svequma’ eubin aes — 816 Chestnu st. aeet eet 20 years age Whee Sef eee: er ee BRILLIANT__BEAUTIFUL_-MEMORABLE from any & @ ,coaventent _ peck 1354-58 N KINGSHIGHWAY Do You Need ldecided to retire because -of il1/S8¢ became of age, they were to; % i | eoreAe ES ~ ao ie cOurself their pleasent, Buu ne public garace building with steam | health. Sinse then he has main- lowe married. Coming to the Missouri | MeNete-Sestaionst . eficial effects. neat: Jot 75x1 reasonable price and __Money? — tained a few hothouses at his home. | However, as a “pledge of troth,” | Theater Saturday — A : —_—— Sm MOUND, C1 CITY TRUST CO Se a | _ the occasion of his eighty- vr gs ined eS a Picture Which Is— MELBA { ADVERTISEMENT 000. + eighth birthday last Oct. 28 re- and @ mafr- | he FIRST "AND SECOND DEEDS S ’ oe riage ceremony performed by 4| | ‘MICHIGAN Washed | Off 28 L BELL. 3417—4-5 single; rent 95 per | 617 XN. Sth st.. g : | Centra! 9101 ‘aan Central OORT. _—sfe17) | M. Stearns, both of whom attended | x hy ' Note—Be sure to get the gues, po ee ee es reducing: soap, La-Mar. — ach n. * COOPER: Ger- . : the sons.*- Theservice will be at : MS, $350 C. = J. 1 tric; extra lot; $5900. Garfield = MMF MANN: A younger brother, Hugh pens White did not appear, but his t Se hades i 0 s | 8th end i" a p Bathe. — i pre ay ; aa - - | strong of Santa Monica. Cal., sur- answer stated that they had not | @ owns music. to 50c. BU Show I look forwa taking these baths | Eva ae gf RO ad om SEVENTH: #2 CHESTNUT - + vives. a dine . considered themselves married -and | PAULINE. { ALE-STAR ae ae a a pr and pretay. | §-room EB ley contained | a {- . > you can test it for yourself at home no This AM d under properties Say ae: Evergreen Mines, P vty ne & i in," prepared by Schieffelin | deft. & Chippewa Wit Worse wa = yo ns ”| ere of tmferior locations. Terms, % cash, S ang ai) active 0., New York. | ty e isti ORPHEUM CIRC TR LE nmer . : balance on or — one to seven years.| OO 503 cemral Nat Bank Bide. 7 4, |content was put at ese cae | ree ec r on Yl an cience. AMERICA'S MO OST BEAUTIFU Wee cits, Cinderella fi _ RICHARD Booth Beed. ind. _— — "» ° ro corpere on West Garden st. which | and Olive. Garfield 2255, Garfield 5240.;men said they bought the a! lcoho! | BY MR W STUART BOOTH CSB a™ CONTINUOUS 11°™ |S jews; yout CHRONICURE: together with 4 hes rapidi beginning © e o 9 | 7 ° : in the city. One cornet | , for $3.25 a carton and were intend- 4 "9 Comedy Novelty, Masic, Dance a | Ee OE BUSINESS ing to sell it for use in automobile orien: | TT conansss( “ee uch may have cat rouhie for an, AHLEM FINANCE CO. 709 5 Waidecia bear’ wate peat gee GROCE 7 t¥—Cash ‘business; “price right. i Renee Robert & J Jay Velie 0) | Stath end Pine az —_— ae :; time. Just ONE spoonful Welteves | 1035 N. Grand. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. ™. Phones—-Central 41°9-413. ' GROCERY—Meat marke: good = cx mere oy Pa eae 6 ew eee | MAFFITT x , . Ry “that ow = yee | au —_—_—=_._ ;, JAB wren dl larket: 3 Nored - : es # ‘ e ori @®aean tc’ pee i anc 7 ne hic 4 stomaec | Confidential Auto Loans $700. | Protiis, uplimitea. © tance, | GROCERIES—Two. and variety sare. A Safe and Proven Remedy | [yD io; ’sisnta ‘eis 1sesi50" | 4315 mer wma d, : Sache ol rvousnees, sicepleseneas, headache. ste Ff Qe loans paid off: cash advan 709 Vv ictoria Bids. Central 4129-4120. a = Firm offer buys it. 1517 nes gints 715, 15¢e-§12 t wait any longer. bat let Adlertka | & MR. MORGAN. 2315 OLIVE ST. | BAKERY —Cheap: patent oven with ivine — a The First and Original | You may buy choice Orpheum seats we your stomach and bowels es ag re | (el#), rooms. Forest 19420. -3) GR XCERY—Market. best location. Sig Cold d G ° T bl t branch bex office in your neighbor- Maplewood | { Bee At leading Groceiests. In St. > AUTO LOANS—S2 25 to 5300 on your car: BAKERY—South Side: will ell a: a cow | Rethins. gach vine’ ae gg an rip abiet thood at regular prices. Ask your druggist] | a i St : a Woitt. Wileoa Drus Stores, a | nh eveh s n ~ « " . = ; As! om. ; *manv'). a a2 atcm. (7) } ' ‘ >. Je - % Co. and Geo. Dunn, 1644 6. Jetiersom te) | eet aaron, _(83) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—South | Proven Safe for more than |, - | ite 3: Mat. today, sde ey tie a BAK ERY—Idee jocation in North st., Side; sell reasomable. Box W-359, P.-D Vassovine 3:08 ‘children, 5e : You Save Momey vais. Be et ey tne pes | So omenF ‘tos) | @ Quarter of a Century | {| [Szao ane 0:15.) | rexsunr— “Montgomery {= “the Be ON YOUR AUTO LOAN AT and property: no agent. Box R-312. P.-D. “tures: pusmese SAO) workin, 4 livine || The box bears this signature | Main Fleor, 65e| | 15th 2 Montgomery‘ dag™ 7th and Washington BL yp rage mene barcain: only R.. 2700: rooms above: rent $75. py eteon’ —— NOVELTY ‘ ST._LOUIS_ DISCOUNT ova: oe Sees seetpmment: | ST. LOUIS BUSINES EXCHANGE | = aus SD | © ceeeseet, Geek Gece cee te | eerie te. Creceal_ 6129-4190 14th and Locust OME EARLY-"0 1H F257 ws 3524 Easton ° c ration. on. I wer. bustnens : street. south: | | LADIES’ “READY- TO-WE AR SHOP - SOxx | Iter ’ - — > _ LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y on ie ee yey ving room: bafgain. 4122 West nd ke ) —— FR I enty of seats avatlab AR need ; | BILLIARD PARLOR — Highest cl = m fs ey . | Co.) pe Re RL hr 4 cio ighest class trade: | LUNCH ROOM—North. rent $25: gow! Price 30c. UFF torlast complete pero Ss: low rates, ars: good lo- , ome obi sis. N ‘Stn st Sarfleld Sos _ Rect te TT Locts ars iN NEMe Ex nt ¢. $5000 Pri ay sae"). doing $200 weekly business. : | = ~ 2 aS__sS>_ 708 _ SS, Seurtiesé ; {cS. ae Yes = s CHANGE ' . ~ aay ” — — AVIED worry: better owe one “debt than | Soa Ride Central 41279-4130. | eee . a “ * » tcpeseer ntral 4128-41 . MIDNITE SHOW : ecve : lean money for this and / ARDING HOUSE—Z5 beard - il) - 2 : 18-4 i AN other pu s: charges 8 per cent dis good income, good location ; eee | MEAT AND VEGETAHI.E MARKET— | SATURDAY count. teal son Huss —. Credit Bureau. on Se 2 wire Delmar. Bowles. ht: Met eee ae fooler: other AMUSEMENTS r . : ) G HOUSE——Comfer ” 1 Be octe 4 aa ¢ Ad carry busi- —— - Loans — Oa putomobile end: furni: ure, gar; 25 regular bargain: terms. tm R ROTA RR ieee Neosho. owner (4) Leodt tem Nithts, 8:15 | ——____— ! - — Bidg.. C eatral 2033. Ideal + Rg ria | J tesete F Forest 63515. 0 ssf arate: ooteer ee, ere all oF sey Vhgetre of Mat. Sat een sow = 7 - ns os ~~ & ice Dusiness for 72 : amie: free : , aston. @> c ; ow (cS) rent; Price $700. Cabany sagt to} |‘ RESTATR ANT—Cheao rent: Trin sm at © :15-—-S@e OPERA WE LOAN money on real estate SS ot, . rice $925. a 6 room. te $2.50, y state, furni a na a s O17 N HOUS ture. pianos. store fixtures. machinery CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY —Doing | E - ete.. and en all other good security. good business, good chance for ri. | RESTAUCRANT ‘Deaencown ease: bar- Pop. Matinee Tod . we to $? 11 A. M.—Contineous—11 * THE FAMOUS Your own terms. Frank. 712 Chestnut Rater 3305 Meramec. 2 a terms ° 2590 required. Delmar ay 2: BIG ACTS i ‘ st. ve Ts. feTnT ANING AND PRESASING ~ one | ) = ¢ BANING AND | PREASIS 1G sHoP— I sksrar ‘RANT Have to sell” must Teac, || ELSIE FERGUSON MARGARET LAWRENCE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY 8 NOW SHOWING | GEORGIA MIEINSTRELS | Shenandoah LOANS —Datence monthir. Prospect 1485. :c83) | ay 3 food money-making place. SIL N. | WALLACE EDDINGER BRUCE McRAE en TUCESDAY “Charleston Night” é | TO THE MAN WHO WORKS. ge eg peed GRoce RY 4025 N. | RESTAURANT— Must ecll Immediaicty> > | FREDERICK WORLOCK Sapvect Gcan |, Comes 8 oe a Fe , STEEL PREFERRED’ 40— FUN MAKERS —40 | @erdShensadoss Lew raics, casiest terme: strictiy con . : “n ath. steam heat liately: = : AS y (iden tia!. DIXIB CREDIT Co... GONFECTIONERY—Cheap: Colfax SA70.| x78), Dist: Sood location: bargain. 6 | EFFIE SHANNON SRicES -“25c and aes | a ee oe | TIVOLI organ . (cao) a —_—_ ae ek a ae rT ” 5 . : , . 9 SOND WETION ERY ISF56 Kee nn, | RESTAT RANT —Ratablionsd moneyaax. || in “CLOSE QUARTERS From the Saterday Evening Pest Story Another Man’s Wife aie hans California: rooms, bath, furnace, ne oniy $1900: half cash, balance|| Special Matinee, Friday, February 12th E ADVENTURES OF an Do y ou Need Money! i Baas. pia $s: 85 > 24 re terms livtne rem ren? $40 er Be P , T ‘te . WALLY o —— WT it ; CONFRCTI N ee tral reeming house section. Guth O58 he AB-Star Cast WH Apr = GAY JAMES KIRA WOOD—LILA LEE ‘VIRGINIA ' ONBRY—Next to theater. two! Julian —- os - By HERSCHEL S. HALL a Hest of Other GET $25 TO $1000 LICK living reoms: owner must sacrifice. 17 PR WRN Me eee. ET | VICTORIEN SARDOU’S Players : 170t | ROOM! — S117 Virginie Awte, furniture and salary loans. quick | + Sreadway ashieitiiiaes ge ally Ne SE—18 tooms: will trade || COMEDY CLASSIC confidential Coerteods treatment. py nondgp Ra ERT—And june Rroom | dotng ROOMING eee St0 oe | : geo a hess: $e0r worth more. Cab- _ thon $7250 ai ior4a- i Beginning ¢ AND CENTRAL ~ WEBSTER (3 = ’ ~ any S731. on: 3-90 Mmerome. 4446 | ac! @aOy | YAHLEM 1 FIN "ANCE t O. ee (ONFEC TIONERY— ee ROOMING Horse—s norm @ come a One Week ee Feb. a4 | | 12th and Ciliates 1035 N. Grand. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 m. 4 ae ferere,_ SOOT Wiawhinet: c . | ; — NEY Tey LOA AN — Two co-aacsers. ? ioe - 4 af firenteh 18 $e@en att eR: EEL ame Be ES wets cee, nae emma RST yee ete | EDDIE CANTOR [IE a) — : any | School: serves luttehes: real money-maker een al and lec ation 8400 . ® handte- | ; L-Ste Y| Must self quick; owner in hospital. Will -icknoas 1000 Pennerivania “| jn “KID BOOTS” | ASHLAND { -ras, xi ee ay ? Sree Make —. agg Bh Fou = —¢ room, all full, in- a | 3520 N. Newstesd © 709 Victoria Bid Central 4129-4130 | terma. - oe ca rons $65: price = $700: | + Sr ae ee sell | BOOMING "HOUSE. oo Ennch ; a | SEAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW © | NIE Said in the Pest: | 2819 Pnst-Dispate F business. Box | oe feet ewe: cheep. ED. CaARt MORNING—§ O'CLOCK “Lubitech has turned out a N | RIGHT CO... 4149 Olive. Lindell 0725 screen drama of beauty and DE? tm OFFICE ROOMING HorsE_io os ce Nights, 92.38 Ned $4.40; Wed. Mat., $1.10 interest and set a mark for his Exceptionally fine antty for live ion o24 Ni will $208 | te $5.50 + $1.10 to $3.55 co-workers to shobt at the rest Te | win foams: ‘tuning Gane & month: e» | sats [Ace P eee Grant PRONE MMSE of the year.” years, rent very reasonahie 7 —Chean rent iwuse. Can be paid for out of ‘he casutese | mie wanted GRAND AND PLOns- | ed ae Ge aie ated aR RECT y Ss ale rie coma Tentahe 8:15 | “LADY WINDERMERE’s i Sy c-365 * eae ’ > a ey + 'DRDG "fal appar a aml Olive district, _‘eevine tern Call Grena ero AND FAN ; we rat } ecriiee. aaa Por mereriar | SEY BRN PARLOR —at S00 | nis wie —in new ‘Retehborbond . 30 aa I , growing business: invotce, terme: i a on mii . in at] — ef Tear ef — as ALS-STAR CAST leave city; ne agent. Box W. a78 P "D. ifaAnAan “<HoOP—1: Hindi ae. Ba me SOLOIS - dlee PIXTU RES— jrace- ¥ ‘and omeat ma a ell. lome lease: o iodbam ieee — ‘Tickets $1. 10, $1. ~ a. 20, $2. 75 AT : EL _— ~. 8 anol 2h... hea di mt Rs To CLC H RF. —" eutmtit. also aon. vl 4) VARIETY STORE—Wi ; sacrifice. leaving Acctian Ce... 164 Olive St. i o4) éitty. 6532 Laston. r ic) Ceneert Dir.. Elizabeth Cacny EO ER OTTO. OR ereche

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. gpevaSTISEMENT ——— | : Method of Prevention | Theater .Pecotny M Licenses }):; R ’ i és. Bremen A Me ZAZU PITTS inf as Lillian Hershfeld ........... 5882 Ride “GREED” : EE eee 5400 Arsenal an Av. - With La-Mar Soap Orpha 2 2 rer 5400 Arsenal Ly { sat read the story of the ne Rte | At gaerr ‘T | Miss Stauch says: wd Ieonard Stumpf, 28....610 Military road 22 ; . 7 ie - ull’ Fou T weighed 175 | Ka ee Ne 610 Military road URI ; Be hysicia® ordered me on dict, ex- | Prde pers Ba ao and takes away that ful!-bloated “T ‘ ALL-STAR Ci e mung. #0 that you can sleep at night ADVERTISEMENT | COLDS THAT — DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA : Persistent coughs washes and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- -mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- uniiad by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other | forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion _ contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. ‘tory in the treatment of persistent | coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- | _ing up the system after colds or flu. | _ Money refunded if any cough or coldis | | | not relieved after taking according to | directions. Ask your druggist. Creo- | mulsior Company, Atlanta, Ga. mnOUt Tolling from side to side. Even if | els move every day, Adlerika re- | : MUch additional poisonous matter | Leon Errol & Dorett wea YOU Never thought wae in your ers- ster | ae a and which caused sour stomach, ster Make the Pi + ness, siceplesaness, headache. ete. Bort wait any longer. oat let Adlerika Don + 7°Ur stomach and bowels QUICK re- ood oo = anew At leading druggists. In St. Louis ster 4 “The Only _ Wolff-Wileon Drug Stores, Enderle Co. Johnaon Bros. Drug Co. and ALL-STAR cant ing druggists. ery { “The ee _— 6s sac CAST. L “HIS PKOPLE” | POLA NEGRI ia, { “WOMAN OF , es Ww —-—~2- : er path, am be — jah § Ed wi { Raymond Grittith | Penetrating, “BANDS cP" imson Heat Fr'tv Enemy of Pains and Aches o, Colds in Chest, 6prains, Sere 3 and Museles sehaieostaenes with ADVERTISEMENT FORITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic 1 Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom | ‘fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that enkes | the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you mith Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eezema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequent- ly, minor blemishes disappear over- night. Itching usually stops instant- ‘ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it | doesnot show. Ask your druggist for a small size 60e¢ or large bottle $1.00. KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2m-740ke), RIMSON HEAT fmson Heat - t no substitute. or Wasn't War on package. In bandy tubes, 6Uc., sent post- Costeme Gritttn, A { “[NFATU A im can PHOTOSTATIC {* ray oA Rye COPIES HAL THEATER CIRCUIT _Photostat reproductions of Deeds. Policies. Checks. Mu Blue mate, all Commercial wapeoe any- ALL-STAR_C printed, written or drawn. by iD { Tie KEFI \ ged economical Photostat process. stead THE court in lieu of originals. of 1y {7G Sona ik Letterhead Size’ portion ator. Larger slses in . ate service. rede @elivered. Phone Central 4700 A. S. ALOE CO. 613 OLIVE sT. | OLS, SHINES, DYES, WATERPROOPS, | SOFTENS. PRESERVES &t All Dealers and Shine Pare - ‘nto catilie 16.506 Financial “Wante”— a pd and more than twice as ston the "8 the two other St. Louis | * Bewapapers combined. 1925 the POST-DISPATCH | ee ere than its morning com-— Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION “": s | Hot water pen — Relief S | ae eng 75¢ Packeges Everyymere | W BBM, caneane (226m-1330kc), 5- —— , 3941 + Fp an -Iataatas pl. 295 3 M on ~ “gga Be nye. 5 a8. twine $1 A Belonging to m* rw reat) pore mber 4 To try $0 At tis _ 38 Came togsther P. M.—Little et hg an 8:30, Whitney trio; of Chicago lecture; 9:56, chimes. (483.6m-620kc), | Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle WIL—273 Meters oon. aman 9:10, musical program, Augustana college * soonenill (447.5m-670kc), 7- g. Rainbo concert; artists; 10- 1 a. m., Rainbo Skylarks; Melo- dians: vocal, piano and violin eo- vocal monologues; popular 1-2, Ginger hour. WSBF—273 Meters WEDNESDAY, Noon.——News and 7:15, art talk; 7:30, Da- vis saxophone octet; Ipana Troubadours; 9, program; 10:15, string quartet. Journal (428.3m- Biltmore salon ————— ee! Banjo Club. H. Lindhorst, M.-—Midnight program by WSB, Atlanta Luella Dickerman. 6:40, Ralph Emerson, WoGY, Schenectady (379.5m-790kce), | 7:15, trio presentation; , children’s program; 6, din-;| Univ. of Chicago program; 6:30, book of! “Songs of Mothers,” knowledge; 7:05, opera presen-; Glenn; 8:30, Indian music, | tists; 9, Little symphony orches- Louisville Times-Gourier; tra; 10:30, Tony Corcuran, Irish (399.8m-750kc), 7:30-8:30, con-| baritone, 11:2 a. m., éert, Jake Seligman and his Ker- Ww LW, tucky Night Owls. 7, dinner concert; WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kc),| 10, pep concert; 10:30, reading; Reese-Hughes orch2s- | 10:40, Crosley quartet; 7:30-9, Kate Miller, whia-| prano, 11:40, pianologues. tler: Harry Lewis, popular song3; theater artists; 9-12. 670kce). 6, Chicago theater ore %n | \WMAQ, Chicago News 6, Hotel Cleveland orchestra. WEBH, Chicago (370.2m-810kc), 7- | 8, Oriole orchestra; 9-10, Oriole dance orchestra: 11-12:30, Oriole orchestra; artists; revue. WEEI, Boston (348.6m-860kc), 3, orchestra; 6:36, Hunters’ Cabin orchestra: 7, Big Brothers club; 6:30, musicale; 7, musical skit; 7:30, Davis Saxophone octet, WEAF; 8, Ipana Troubadours, WEAF: 9, Roxy and his gang. Little Symphony orchestra, quar- tet; Gizi Szanto, pianist. WGN, Chicago. Tribune (302.8m- 990kc), 2:30-3, Lyon and Healy artists; 3-3:30, auction bridze game; 3:30, tea time music; 6:34- 7, Drake concert ensemble; spring The energy received by a radio set may be only a few billionths of that emitted from a distant station—but Radiotrons respond to it and amplify it thousands—even millions of times. Realize this—and you will understand how important it is to get genuine RCA Radictrons. They amplify accurately WSM, Nashville (282.8m-1060kc), 6:30-8, Francis tra; bedtime story; 8, Mrs. Mere- dith Flautt, contralto; Mrs. Roi.- . Alexander, pianist; Margaret Fry, soprano; 10, Dutch Erhart and his syncopators. Craig’s orches-| niversary; Hotel Bond trio; 6:30, Yale band concert; harmonic ensemble; Arthur Mi4- world-famous 10, dance music; 11-12, and Ryan, harmony entertain- *70kce), 7, program; 850kc), 7, News orchestra, solo: ists; 8, dance program: 9, Roxy and his gang. (475.9m-630kc), 5:30, gala program for first an-. Cincinnati (422.3m-710ke), Philco Socket Power “B” eliminates all “B” batteries on any set. Full-wave— therefore HUM-FREE. No tubes—no acid—no water to add. Just pl lamp socket or into receptacle on Socket Power “A”. Socket Power “A” sy tube sets. Use in combination with Socket Power “B”. control “A” Power, “B” power and the radio set itself —all by the snap of the one “A” Socket Power switch. Socket Power “AB” has wer built into one c all 3-volt (dry cell) tube rp by one pore Sold and demonstra lies direct cur- storage-battery It enables you to — B §OCKET powers Paced Seek A-Radiotron also makes all the ecid inside. Charge elso makes the fermous — a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. , : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ —_ — a -— er ee ae or er ee e Best Cough Syrup} Is Home-made RE econ. = have best cough medicine ‘ f ( { ‘ ‘ { ( i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee You’ve probably heard of this well-known plan of making cough syrup at home. But hawe you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, fee] that they could hard- ly keep house without it. It’s sim- e and cheap, but the way it takes ld of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle pour 244 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready- -made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough —ueually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passare. Joosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the memDranes. ané gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarseness, croup, bron- chitis chial asthma. x | AUTO VICTIM Fe Saas a al LEP EO EN POLE MN GE ROA ~ 3 . ve nts Eo 7 ACCIDENT VERDICT IN CASE _ OF BOY KILLED BY AUTO Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and hag been used fer generations for — anc chest ailments. avoid disappointments ask your Sresetes for * R ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept anything clee. Guaranteed to < absolute satisfaction Souring Causes Bad Breath New York City. Mr. Ben Lo heide writes:--"“l was formerly a victim of constant upset stomach. bad tagte ip the mouth and very disagreeable breath. My bowels were constantly constipated and nothing helped except temporarily. After using Carter's Little Liver Pilis | have overcome al! troubles and | am especially happy because of a sweet clean healthy breath.” Carters Little Liver Pills are small. “sugar coated. easy to take by every member of the family Their action on the bowels is gen- tle. 25 & 75¢ red pkgs. Druggists. i BSE WITH LER TD KEEP HAIR CURLY Whetber Bobbed or Long When you shampoo your hair a curd is formed by soap. It settles on the hair and stays, no matter héw frequently you rinse with plain ‘water. The hair is sticky and un- clean and loses its curl when that ctrd is there. Rinse with the juice of two Cail- fornia lemons in an ordinary wash- ‘bowl full of water, followed by aj plain water rinse and note the dif-. ference. The lemon juice elim!- | mates the curd completely. The. hair is really clean. It keeps its . curl. Learn the effect just once and you, too, will always rinse with jemon. | Get California Sunkist Lemons. They are heavy with the most ef- fective juice. and nose feel fine. Easy to apply Quick to act | / Success Distribators Hass-Lieber Grocery Co. Amos-James Grocery Co.) was returned today in the case of or money refunded. The Pir-~x Co., Ft.| William Gossette Jr., 4 years old, Wayne, Ind of 3737 Evans avenue, who was struck and killed by a motor truck Secretary Says He Will Re- ‘ernment of the $91,000 in excess |through an unusual ruling by an ,thing corrupt has occurred. $91,000 was mere chicken feed to. haven't the. Mellon | knew anmvthing about the From the fact as disclosed, how- | e ; nsational — Scudders-Gale Groc. Co. No Witnesses to Death of William Gossette Jr., and Driver Does Not Testify. A Coroner's verdict of accliéent at Prairie and Easton avenues at | noon yesterday when he ran from ACID IN STOMAGK cnuRS THE FOOD Acid Is Cause of Indigestion. A well-known authority states that. stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- | lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that the excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards) digestion and starts food fermenta- | tion; then our meals sour like gar- bage in a ean, forming acrid fluids and gases, whieh inflate the stomach like a tov balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, beleh gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead get from any and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. while it is effervescing, and, furthermore, to eontinue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acid- ity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm- less salts is. used by thousands of 'a store where he had purchased goods for his mother. Wilfred Goetz, driver of the truck, for the Krogery Grocery and | | Baking Co., did not testify. were no witnesses to the accident There | Police reported Goetz told them he | /was driving about 15 miles an hour. Thousands Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ when the boy ran in front of the truck. Z MELLON BANKS MAY PAY $91,000 TAX BILL Open Case if Facts Are as Reported. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Melion banks of Pittsburg, Ps., may make restitution to the Gov- | profits taxes which they saved official of the Treasury Depart- ment. This remarzable possibility became ap at yesterde, ics statements made by Secretary of the Treastry Mellon, a large sioci- holder in the banks, and Senctor David A. Reed (Rep.) of Pennsyi- vania, a director in the banks. As exclusively told in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, and afterward dis- cussed on the floor of the Senate by Senator Norris (Rep.) of Ne- braska, Daniel F. Hicks, a lawyer formerly employed in the Bureau of Internal Rev- enue, filed with the Couzens investigating commfttee an affi- davit charging that as the result of . a direct and deliberate fraud, the three Melion banks had been /-re- lieved of the payment of 391,000 in taxes. This was accomplished through a ruling which held that the banks were not affiliated, and | should not be required to make 2 consolidated return for the year 1917. One of the banks owns the other two outright, and the bureau had previously held that they should make a consolidated re- | turn. Reed's Partner Made Plea. Senator Reed's law firm is coun- | sel for the banks, and it was upon | the application of W. A. Seifert, a | member of the firm, that the final | ruling was made. Reed announced | that he had called upon his firm | for an explanation of the circum- | «tances, and if the facts as set out by Hickey in his affidavit were found to be correct, would recom- a ee mend to the banks that the money | be refunded to the Treasury. When apprised of this fact, Sec- | retary Mellon said he had never) heard of the matter until Norris, following the publication in the | | Post-Dispatch, had aired it on the_ He added | that he would make an inquiry, | Fenate floor Monday. and if the facts were as reported, would recommend that the case be. | reopened. | “This situation should be cleared | “It is | up in 24 hours,” said Reed. net conceivable to me that any- This these banks, and I slightest tdea that Mr. matter. ever, it looks trregular. May Recommend Refand. “If they are corroborated by in- | |quiry, I will ask the Treasury De-, partment to reopen the case, and | | will recommend to the banks that | _they refund the money.” | As has been told. Hickey stated | ‘in his affidavit that his chief ex- | plained to him that “the higher- ups have to have some things done which they can’t explain to us. and we subordinates should be good sol- | diers and obey orders.” Later, he said, a reviewer of the bureau protested against the ruling | | by which the banks were refunded should be required to pay the larg- the chief reviewer responded: '“Sh-h-h! Sign on the dotted line.” | Dr. Pearson Heads Maryland U. . By the Aseoctated Preas. | BALTIMORE, Md... Fed. 10.— Dr. Raymond A. Pearson. former Eecamene of the Iowa State College. has ace *) pted the presidency of the Unt iversify of Maryland. ition ends. the $91,000, and declared that they | er amount. To this, Hickey stated. | sults. ADVERTISEMENT Says Excess of Hydrochloric ' pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts stomach sufferers with excellent re-} : i BETTER THAN GALOMEL Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the | substitute for ecalomel—are a mild} but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are) the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- |} mination not to treat liver and on eomplaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t in- | jure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the’ ‘trouble and quickly correct it. Why! | eure the liver at the expense of the | teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong. liquids. It is best not to take’ ealomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ a Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy | feeling come from constipation and a die-_ ordered liver. Tablets when you feel “logy” and | “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and) “ner two™ the epirit: 132 and 30c. INDIGESTION 1) STOMACH UPSET, ATE T00_MUCH| Instantly ! Stop Gas, Acidity, Heartburn, any Stomach Misery Instant stomach relief! Harm- less! The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapep- sin’’ reaches the stomach all dis- tress from acid stomach or indiges- Immediate relief from | flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpita- tion, fullness or stomach pressure. St. Louis Manufacturers Ship Into Other Markets St. Louis sells shoes in Lowell, Mass., railway supplies in Philn- delphia and furniture in New York City. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co,, Fourth and St. Charles, sells upholstered furniture in all the larger cities of the United States —they maintain permanent sales- rooms in New York City and Grand Rapids, Miehigan. St. Louisans now have an op- portunity to secure this well- made upholstered furniture @i- rect from the St. Louis factory at very low prices during their Semi-Annual Furniture Sale. See the three-piece mohair guite priced this week at $195! Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive | ees tee Correct your digestion for a few. eents. Millions keep it handy. | Druggists reeommend it. ADVERTISEMENT -_ pean ad ee Its remarkable how many | Peperting the good result, chet MeyRene its Bringing for Sinus troubie. 5 i j TROUBLE? | | that usually mark the cold-in-the- head. | yield quickly te HayRemO. the new nose ' treatment. Lust Try Hay RemO Cast you nothing if it fajle. Every bdot- | Get eo'id on this guarantee sf money beck. et 7% wey i? té i ¥ a? ' green or eines Lrve, W otff-W i ison, Wal afl) —=— ‘ 10-Piece Suite . TEN PIECES INCLUDING ... it are exceptionally good looking. a | swucied of gum and walnut veneer combination. cops are of real wainut veneer. Overlays a 11 Pieces—China Cabinet Added, $131.50 Wp It is substantially con- Fronts, sides and wainut. Much more could be said about this wonderful Vaue, but one look will tell the whole story. See this Suite and be convinced. Wi ba rch Ci ri iy \ i \ lf fo ~. —— —— rH is 9 | i! . | 1 i fl == i}! ‘ : S Room Suite it } : nf! s Now! At May-Stern! One of the greatest values in many months! This ten-piece Suite is all that anyone would \ want a Dining-Room Suite to be. Its design and finish 12 Pieces—Cabinet and Server Added, $149.75 (oe Buffet ! Extension Table! 5 Side Chairs! Armchair ! Polychrome Mirror! 3-Pc. Console Set! Gas Range $ 6 — —____ | All-enamel Gas Range, in biue, white Or gray; has an 18-inch oven and large broiler at convenient height. $r20 value. .at May-Stern.. $S Monthly Pays for It efO\) $64.50. tractive patterns. Priced very low. Splendid values. \Y-STERN S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. net Oe IN OIA Lo AT ry oh VAY SPECIAL! THURSDAY ONLY! Solid Oak Taboret at May-Stern OO 'e Very Special Remarkably low priced for Thursday only. Velvet Rug $42 to $55 SF sa Values. ..At May-Stern Richly colored Rugs suitable for living room, din- ing room and bedroom. Your choice of. many at- $2 Monthly Pays for It o This useful piece of furniture is soundly con- structed of solid oak and attractively finished. LIES Built of solid oak, well 5 ful to both men and regular $27.50 value. sale at the very low $1.50 Monthly rt ss roe a7 La is @ ez oe ae ° A S+SI wa , , ve cM a PT a Sez aay ey ie e oe Pe ‘ arn ¥ ig 4y AS es . ae v Ae yy . WRHPNE VERBS EDP hay ae. Shy See 9 ?.% a3. ». Sasa * merewnnnns ca ROLLER SK 4. "5

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— Ci Be Bt -—_ a a, -= - a » ceil ————e ne al at OO EE EE —— —_ = -— = - -— = —- -— —- = —- - —_ a a. ae a li i i —_—— —_—— _-_ -_ -— a i i i i i i i a i i a i i a -—_ - — -— -— -— -— -— -— —- - © -— ~~ SB ltt —_ tall atte eS ee eS PR al tt | f ely Discussions i ti i a a —— 13 " ————— ——- “, hs are wt = — MEDITATION Style Pictures From Junior F otters From F ; a. 4 —OF A— , P , ma 7) : | Fashion Show in New Ya. Y | pA MARRIED WOMAN as ew Ya Flaming Yo fe | ain WLA N D i all | oe Mildred By HELEN RO SW ARGUERITE MARTYN. | do =“ : : ; 3 it ea puR other opinions are ante ws . ee discussion of Modern TRO REWIN was carrying abruptly. His face , check of yours out of her bag one Not to Be Taken Seriously. ito OUR, Oe eat Is the World | ¢Fe anata - | darkened | day. She’s never gtven me an ex Youth; oF wh arkened, . . is even-~ ° rhe CHAPTER LXAIV. “With Mr. Who?” planation for it, I havea right to HE emptier a man’s head, the more apt he is to spend h . cant the outeneeaal OR a long minute Nan and | Larrabee,” Mona repeated soft- | know. If she won't tell me, you ings filling it with headaches. a ees, manners ani} om ee el npongecd yates ly, “the new man, who’s been talk- | will, Y°ll make you, if I have to ° s* @ , Siete Sai habits and habiliments of I gue ® ing to her all evening.” break every bone in your body.” ae 7 still ines din teesin he "eg fes, sien betes aan ov Brandon's studio. Without a word, Brandon strode Larrabee, furious, made a sud- i sertect Wife: That which @ ma th . is =) Sy assis in some new Pal Both were stupefied by the ad over to the pair, his face like a {| den lunge toward him and Bran- | ™/sht have gotten, if he had married the other gir » upon chase, are’ of Guan te Sosa ctr Ce ya age i thundercloud. = don, with an air of satisfaction | . ee wae ame = ote Sun whether ’ Flaming pa ef the heart, a quickening of pulse. THE SCENE. — coda po forward. Before marriage, when a man brings you flowers, ft is a plea »~ % , | ; : wl Rs he » ig burning ie: me ' a ir But at the same time, both = CHAPTER LXV. seized Larrabee by the arm and | for your forgiveness for something he has done; after marriage, ‘it ee : eS £: eg : ee ae po prcapenses) their faces color, —_ ann an | AN and Larrabee looked up tn- | ¢lung to him. is a sign that he is going to do something for which you will have Fe a roast ge ' _ ong whose fault, i¢ | oe dren caught robbing . | N nocently, when Louis Brandon | “No, no, no™ she cried. “You | to forgive him. eee sn ae eae "sa it? Or whether Youth is anc closet. ‘ acutely aware of : suddenly towered over them, sense yg over that girl! - ti . -“ eR a Re RE , at oft the pure white torch Larrabee was like an avenging nemesis. you! e’s an unscrupulous lit- a _ these are Flora in her green and — finery, Nan, all unconscious of what was | tle cat. I’ve just been hearing all A “settled man” is so often one whose ee “et rejoin = hiperty clinging possessively to Dis arm | ning, nevertheless felt misgiving, | #bout her. She's tried all evening | ly gravitated to the bottom of life’s glass and crystallized there, un oe } ques of : Flora, who, for all her apparent to get you from me. ‘But she shan’t is ussion, to which any sweetness and childishness, looked what she was—a careless young lady who played on the question- able side lines of society. Nan, eyes wide at the sight of Larrabee with this flamboyant com- panion, felt herself crimsoning with the realization that she was confronted by her husband in this crowd of acquaintances ~ who thought her unmarried, and that Louis Brandon, who bent over her | quickly, “don’t make a scene.” woman up!” Brandon eried, “We | into a tempermental eruption, and pours a shower of hot sparks all Ee J we; : ee ge a eee in obvious devotion, was the man Already the guests were aware | don’t want the police here. | over him. : : me: . conclusion most forcibly who more than likely was to SUPCr~ | thar something out of the way was | Mona” oe ht out in that debate was sede Dane Larrabee. And each man unconscious of the other’s presence and of the thoughts in Nan’s brain. Through mutual agreement, ac- complished from eye to ey®, neither Nan nor Larrabee gave the faintest gign of recognition. They were presented to each —. er by the young woman who ha invited Flora to the party and they bowed gravely. Larrabee touched Nan'’s extended hand briefly. It when she saw Brandon in the throes of one of his frequent tem- peramental rages. His face was distorted and his eyes flashed. “Is your name Larrabee?” he demanded abruptly. “Yes,’"’ Larrabee’s brows raised in surprise. Brandon turned to Nan. “Is this the man whose name is signed to the checks you receive?” “Louis, please!"" Nan pleaded happening. They had stopped eat- ing and stared frankly. The buze of conversation lowered and Bran- don’s every word became audible throughout the studio. “So,” the latter said furiously, “you're the unknown man who is the patron of my pupil? You're the” “Louis,” Nan laid a swift, be- seeching hand on his arm, “you don't understand—you” ‘ “I understand too well,” he ent have you! She shan’t! She shan’t! She sh-a-n-t!”’ Her voice ended in an hysterical shriek. Rocking backward and forward with tears and laughter, she clung to Larrabee’s arm with a vise-like grip. “She shan’t! She gshan’t! She shan’t!” she kept repeating at the top of her voice. “For heaven's gake, shut that But Mona Vail shrugged away his entreaty. “It serves you right. You al- ways have trouble when Miss Far- raday is around.’’ Larrabee was trying to quiet Flora. The guests were standing around in a circle, babbling inco- herencies, suggesting first aid measures, which no one acted upon. Brandon himself paced up and down, ruffling his hair tn despera- tion. Only Mona Vail remained | ! . ' ; ; the erumbs. . a studio apartment—and life is hearsal after another. nothing, from a flaper’s smile to a wife’s hysterics, can stir them up. To flatter a man, do not bother to tefl him that he is brilliant or noble or wise; tell him that he is “misunderstood,” that he its oe “different”, or that he works too hard—and afford him the golden F geht opportunity to feel sorry for himself. eae: | _ Living with an emotional woman is Ifke living near a volcano: just as a man settles down peacefully at her feet, she suddenly bursts At twenty, we eat most of the frosting off Love’s cake; at thirty, we cut right through the heart of it; at forty, we cheerfully swallow Love in a cottage has given place to experimental marriage ifn (Copyright, 1928.) | aber who desire to express | = are invited to con- mpted by an in- Siam eben locally by a asion at Temple Israel last y evening when leading Setersa of different denomina- sand eminent sociologists dis- a the subject, “Modern Youth ‘the older generation; their attitude toward one an- -} e baad er - and to life.” z nts, antecedents, environ- } were responsibie for all the 5 and failings of youth, or understanding their worthy e bad | becoming just one matrimonial re- city were being the same subject, Modern b-- speakers from other nt centers, one by the dean | ctendeneeaiitieemennen ee — n University, one by the expected thrill her off shortly. smiling, complacent, maliciously of the National Parent- ee on omen seen her looking “See here,” Larabee was on hia | pleased. ES , Association. | go pretty, although she was a trifle | feet, his face grim. “We'll discuss No one noticed that Nan had * Se S. such profound attention, thin, he thought. But her dark this at some other time and place.” slipped out alone. During Flora’s ae 4 seem to be a subject-| the eyes were more luminous than ever We'll discuss it right —? denunciation, she had remained ae hy of our interest and con- you: and she seemed on tiptoe with ex- | Brandon returned in a rage. “I’ve | outet, her dark eyes showing both ee Several different angles of ten¢ citement—a little too much so, he | Known about you for a long time. | scorn and pity for the hysterical Pixs }gubject are approached by | you decided, after he had watched, for It's you who supports Miss Farra- | creature. is - dents today. The her awhile, her quick, restless gestures. gay; who sends her rset Me But when everyone's attention ee ie es bal jeves not frivolous hav When she sang, as she did later in oT mae is it of yours tf I | became riveted on Flora, she quiet- age , sts setting a bad example, | toy the evening, he was surprised and | do? bee was himself enraged | ly obtained her wrap and hurried PAS PHOTOS BY UNCERWOOO @ _ parents who place too much intr ttmbre in her voice that had not A long-drawn wall went up from prehensively at each landing, fear- os, for a waywardness they for epee eee 8 ons | petween Mona Vail and the perro | ep erett Bs a not of in their children. hon was a slight hoarseness, too, and | between Mona and the garru- She knew that she conld keep aM 3 ; i ame Teen ‘another takes a philosophical ny the songs she chose were not the lous artist. her self-control only a little longer. 5:5 ; | | H USEHOLD y aa is. that fundamental virtues the enes she had been wont to sing for a. Dane, how can you ad- | Humiliation was crushing her. ga ae * . , F _ Seg t in the species, sur- ridi ests in the music room after din- | mit that? Oh, how you've deceived | Tears of shame at the scene which Ses ae . 3 a : megs to the contrary Wh _ me. I—I had centered about her were sting- tines a. 3 GG IONS ts ding. The third asks a gon The cabarets had done that for She burst into a flood of hyster- | ing her eyelids. Lf eo) EE ’ yey tinea questions, and ly i neither he nor Brandon ical tears. . She prayed that she might find e. ets | BY LUPTON A. WILKINSON mawer of per shocked, full her—dat ae ect Larrabee, in desperation, turned taxi 1 diatel d hh aa ea be ourth is really horribly guessed it. Nor did they susp ’ , a mmediately and reach home a Bee ys : _ of number of contributing | © pro that, with the loss of her job after | to Brandon. before the storm broke. 4 a | The Pilot Boat. ” d calls for the intercea- | lit 1 Devitt’s mishap, she was living fru- We don't want a scene here. Luck favored her. A cab was | Breadcrumbs are apt to turn as _*. wanes aueneuted. in p gally, spending Larrabee’s allow- | Better cut it out for the present. | gust passing the building as she musty if kept very long in a tight- Big ships come up the harbor; a lic? : carefully in an effort to pay | Come and see me at my hotel to- | emerged. She hailed it and sank ly covered jar. Place them in a I watch them every day, ..--lf the critics who are E com ahemeeiOs debts. morrow. We must have some con- | gratefully into its dark interior. jar but use a plece of thin cloth They are so large and clumsy laming modern parents with the pres the evening. a punch sideration for Miss Farraday.” Just as it drove away, she saw te cover the ta - , t th ) peadence of modern youth mean equ: a ve i a .potent mixture “Indeed!"" sneered Brandon. | Louis Brandon, hatless and coat. ‘ ee as | | aaa P piace 0 e They cannot find their way. — » say the parents provide the ened verte peaamk ro and dispensed by | “What you mean is that you've got | less, run down the front steps of ae see RE : wane es * mmple in the rapid pace they wou me ——e always silent and | to save your face with the girl yon- | the studio, looking anxiously up ie i P oo And a little bit of a row-boat ves set, the critics are tion we stn Po naael eye on Bran- | der. Well, I won't stand for it. | and down the street. — No bigger than a dwarf wrong. Parents who are Pi keeping & I've suffered torments because of So Re Continual. You have noticed, perhaps, how | Goes down the bay to meet them P atep themszives are not dn eee dover of the babel of | you-—-Miss Farraday dropped a Copyrizht 1925. cegpereerey pat a Pap rg et And lead them to the wharf. ones to blame, for all they ‘tn _ es es count ‘aly. See neue oF even e bnid! ia’ a otis a have o lard time Bee ee wl emptied, larrabee ; The row-boat a pilo with the youngest of the blus: Nan out, in her aii cocuns Home-Making Helps THE RHYMING } Seats due teas Gar ue With a round face like a clock; M™Mrill chasers. The young things | - pian “This is the rare ¢ ving penn . when it comes ta i —meeting you like this. J can't By WANDA BARTON OPTIMIST ie ee - Se ENS Ne ee ton tual look slow. tee be accused of breaking my sage aiid —_ ; , a softer ae to ane on. And steer up to the dock. Daughter's idea of a quict | The when I run across you Curtain Materials. | : ; , , a x - a iy SAD ‘muaeeinth thik pee: ot- ; By Aline Michaelis Random Tips. If I couldn't be a captain aes 2s Preset yet toe at “Hardly,” she smiled. “But what tractive for curtain use are tt PIR Ey, Sete ae S Benzine will remove stains on Salling big ships on the foam, = | ator, fe e dancing en t are you doing in town?” constantly in demand. The Dreamer. | a? sp PE Ss ese a Se SS eee marble. I’d like to be the pilot-man es and suggestiv e at oe the “Business,” he replied with a A set of blue and white gingham E is a dreamer and he knows , rite BR So Re ig Sie BR Sa eS a Poorly rinsed clothes are more That brings them safely home, | pita — shrug. curtains has a border of small H contentment all his days, for me RRR RE ES SST lfkely to scorch when ironed. & y 6. a ah a Dumb Dora and unless ten 1 “and the young lady?” children cut from plain white ma- him life’s tide forever flows g Pinter SS » Uw A good, pure soap is economy (Copyright, 1926.) Sees eae E baby knows her stutf"—well, one He flushed uncomfortably. terial. The costume effect is quaint | down loved and lovely ways. The . : even if it costs a few pennies more. aE ae — simply cannot be bothered. “Just visiting,” he lied gallant- | and the little faces are colored just | past? It may have been unkind; a Lay the dull files in diluted sul-| “Leave not the word unspoken; Common sense isa /The most up-to-date of parents = ly. "She—er—has friends in | enough to bring out the/ effect. | but he forgets its sting, for dream- phuric acid for sharpening and note Keep not the gift too late; sense, less because § 4 town.” They are appliqued in place with | ers have this joy; they find fresh the result. Show love or friendship’s token; /| to all men than at cman “I see,” said Nan gravely, and fine blue floss which makes them hope on each hour’s wing. Heisa The strawberry huller may con- Give now, and do not wait.’’ from the well- of supper later. Mr. Brandon | - s another mode ; | ataten? ~ bet you wish will be frightfully disappointed if | of decoration which is also attrac- LINDELL 1593 LIND rg loy a ype ao | What can be more appreciate Store — it is you don't wait for it.” tive. a ELL 1 594 tos : Suoot il Fae: 1. : rv supplants old-time “sani ; =e ‘Yes, let's stay for a little while, The ruffled dimity curtains are | item ta d” with om berhest lets. S - ry pad” with true protection. § ee ethane anyway,” Larrabee urged unexpect- | @s popular as ever for bedroom | it. * ee EP tts edly. use, These curtains are frequently ADVERTISEMENT : Wear filmy frocks and fight §} ee ee | aon Flora gave him a suspicious | made of a favorite color and a — ~~ wien mi . | things ... any time Dance, ff Herz t Talenti e Lae. wine glance, remembering his disinclina- | trimmed with crisp white ruffles. | . ee > | ~— for hours without doubt § 4 n ee . ee tion to come to the party. She | If the ruffies are made full enough ure a fo Get Rid f p ? . . | or fear. , : ao * contracts ? looked Nan over coolly and delib- to flute when laundered, the cur- s 0 an ; .. FADELESS It is called “KOTEX” . a A large Crimson Heart-Shaped _ AB . filled with Herz delightful es dies. Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut” Candies, Glazed Fruits $ y) oO j | five times as absorbent as the | | ordinary cotton pad! | | Thoronghly deodoriges . . . thus ending ALL fear of of- fending. ‘ Discards as erately her eyes plainly warning her that she was taking possession of Flora’s own particular property. Nan was vexed, but rather amused, too. The situation appeale« } to her sense of humor—the girl, warning off another girl, uncor- oh ye you want plenty of uck, beautiful, glossy, silky hair. | , do by all means get rid of dandruff. — for it will starve your hair and —" ruin it if you don't. Out 2 It doesn’t do much good to try to « DYES -_—_ —— ~— -~* and French a Ft eed Lid ees oe | A §. | Break six fresh eggs onto a but ) comb or wash it out. The only as 8 ‘ , the r | . . a | : : ; | ee Y Sat the wits. [7 “| tered shallow bakiog dish. Borinkic } Sure way to get rid of dandruff is} ¢ Pa a ocean ee Se | eer ine ee Shipped Anywhere in U. S. for ase Extra dive FOLTS S04? te bolds. nate iaenine away registering dis | with grated Parmesan cheese. Turn o re ng it; then you destroy it be gin ay boiling” and yee No emba sment. | — Pie: = Di Polen SOAP ‘cowtaten scien recom 2 ‘@ > n . To d j . . te , pleasure, and a few minutes later San a eR get cream sauce with } ig of eli He — mong | } | dipping. Norubbing oe messy handling You ask for it without hesi- jf ' Rnd melt cern ate ahearbed by an’ was taken under Mona Vail's wing. | ® D&rd-boiled egg chopped through apply it at night HA me arvon ; } | Same package tints or dyes all kinds of | t2cy at any drug or depart- | ) ee ee we tt benetienn ee oe 4 Mona questioned her closely and | '% Sprinkle with fine crumbs, dust enough to melee : eaten es poo $ | materialinoneoperation. Price 15 cents ment store simply by saying | , — that DR. FOLTS 50.4P ta wmigus both of them watched Nan and Lar- ae ate oan Ho ad and “Sa it in gently with the a “ag | at your dealers. Use Putnem Neo-Koler he ges Costs only a few Exclusive Satin-Finish Heart Boxes in yon ove et The rabee. : e more cheese -. ! Ips. remove rigias cents. oves 4 . ° ie . a Finalty Mona, assisting Brandon | ®"4 dot with a few littie lumps of | Praca | most, if not all, of and your hair will look and feel a } | ee omer unnecessary _ persis Orchid, Pink and Blue tied with cota a M with the serving of the buffet sup- butter and bake a delicate brown. ; Se andruff will be gone, and two | temmtived tinees better. You can get $ | * Prourdy Hundrecs of Things ix ? Filled with the finest candies, : 223 per, remarked pointedly: Serve at — eee : pitchy dinast applications will come | liquid arvon at any drugstore. Four } | end Wardrobe. ? A rrr rrr . eee “Your friend, Miss Farraday, Italian army officers are com- | } cr eg “gh and entirely destroy | ounces is all you will need,nmo mat. 3 | Atkin Bee # T , | seems to have made a tremendous | pelled to marry only girls with Y. $} B sign and trace of if, ‘ter how much dandruff vou may $ | bie ¢ hit with Mr. Larrabee.” dowerte mse + 1 tle ou will find, too, that allitching|have. This simgle remedo ne {| MONROE DRUG CO. QUINCY, ILL, . S55 Oweries to insure them against and d;: ! ‘ ng | ¢ NS simple remedy never , . . | serena j Pah Brandon put down the plate he ! po. = nA f anc digging of the scalp will stop, | fails. Neo laundry=discard like tissue | ‘ CAN DIES MAIL ED-ANSVIVE 4, , . eS : A ee FTE Am pcan) a ." °., Kranaan Beles ieee oe te ? OPP LAD — eer oe A he | ee W427 i } 7 ‘ae “ar

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4 3 ‘ we a A "y a Se -— oo me al E e { é be ae Sie Z es ~ Can a Mm. ee NNER PRP PRR ORLA PAA ALAA PA POLAR PA POP POOLE Ln olf te fs pete pt ; i 9 @ di i a a ae ‘ Rae liadrens stor ae ld H : & | PAPAL AAA AD E™ ‘ Ww n les °.. Household Hints } De ene nnn lo _i—*” IS POST- e . : at ata eee oo sans, ; POST-DISPA y, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. - . > = | = sisi se or tT, d 1 : . ° § 3 -_Hetters From Readers in eOe en's Bedtime St | PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES | New Yow Flaming Youth Debat Ww SR ahs 2 i ] f every day, No beauty is like the beauty of ‘i B T h orn The spirit walks o 1 ‘ ‘ ee ’ eased.— Y : the mind.—Cook. 4 I J t on ee B ur g ess rercnice peor ° | ee 6.8 ] | : — Work divided is in that manner; Desire of greatness is a godlike MARTYN. do not often get an opportunity | SB e/oner opinions are added. | ®t chaperoning—for flaming Peter Meets Mocker onay remembered that Welcome | nettenes---Marael. , sraenai acise eo ie ea discussion of Modern youth will have naught of chap- . ——. | Robin bad said something of the | Virtue is not malicious; wrong; We do not connt a man’s years ? What Is the World eronage—but at least the parents The skeptic, as he goes about |kind. So he understood what | done her until he has nothing elise to count. § rt who step out now and then them- Sage : |Mocker meant. “But where do/ Is righted even when men grant | —Emerson. a wee that the outward selves get some idea of what the Is peering through a fog of doubt. you get enough to eat?”’ he in- they err.——C hapman., ® ° ° Pog ‘signs, manners and | Youngsters are up io. Sg tamgmagee —Mr. Mocker. quired Sa ee | The saying that beauty fs but eee ae and habiliments of It’s the dear, doting, trusting, OTHING would do now but} BAB ‘. : Mental stains cannot be removed | skin deep is but a skin deep say- ale paraded before us or love-blind, blissfully ignorant hae Dates Babhtt te mont Right here,” replied Mocker. by time, nor washed away by any | ing.—Spencer. 3 suddenly in some new parents who are most to blame. ‘ “These berries are very good. But | waters.—Cicero. pet phase, are at times | The sooner they arrive at the ; an Mocker the Mocking Bird even with these I don’t suppose I leet Where life is more terrible than But whether Flaming knowledge that beneath all the . See = and find out how it was would have enough if it were not Machination is worth more than | death, it is then the truest valor with a low, | Superficial indications of “this wee that Mocker happened to, q oo , force.—-Rabelais, 7 j to dare to live.-Browne. ag, destructive blaze all that | mew freedom” there is actual! rot- . stay over for the winter. Peter| a en 2 oe Dee aes while as Well as all that tenness, the fewer heartaches fairly b : ; h ri Brown's Boy has a feeding shelf £8 iiss, Bors and whose fault, if there will be in store for them \ cin sis ore Se witt oy, just for me on the other side 1 it A SE AE 1, 4t? Or whether Youth is and their children as well. 4 osity. Early every morning he of the house. So I do not have to : re ex. 7 ploft the pure white torch A BABY WHO KNOWS =] | Was over there in the Old Orchard worry about getting enough to ce he es eedom and Mperty, these are WHEREOF SHE SPEAKS. ss 'watching. Always he saw Mocker eat. Having innieeih to eat. I do : ces é | Dear Miss Martyn: et go over to the vine on Farmer ’ % us to which any of All this talk of moéern youth Feb. 10, 1600, 326 Years ASO—| Brown's house.. That vine was a not have to worry about the cold. | whe desire to express and its foibl French iis I really have enjoyed the winter | es that arises now Sgmuel de Champlain, the ood bi d still held its berri are invited to con- and then (my mother -assures explorer, proposes a canal through bed Be GR St eld its berries. A @ @ mB | 8o far.” | | prompted by an in- | me that there were just such | Panama. Although as early as/Finally, early. one morning, Peter; Q\Wi/. “Where do you sleep?” in- | pewly aroused locally by a discussions when she was pass- 1513 Balboa had dreamed of a fu- | ventured to go right over ae “hy Swe 'Quired Peter | at Temple Israe! last ing through her youth) leaves ture meeting of the waters of the | warmer Brown’s house and sit. ba H Caer “s NS ais | evening when leading | me quite cold. Even such dire | Atlantic and Pacific, and another) |, ne tn Ot tiy| “Hello. Mr. i That,” replied Mocker, “is a | bs of different denomina- sounding assertio “th . Spaniard, G ra. in 1560 had ac-|"ight under the vine. Presently ero, Mr. Mocker,” said Peter | secret.” C a ee mores a Stare |Mocker the Mocking Bird arrived li | i eminent eociologists dis~ ing of the home until it has be- tually proposed a canal, it beieselt —— = 6 wir oe most potttely Moslem women ; ot all | eae a gubject, “Modern Youth come no more than a place for Champlain who first submitted to; ‘Hello, Mr. Mocker,” said Pe-| te oe Chri peg = not allowed See: be older generation; their eating, the place where we send his Government a definite plan and iter moet politely | Peter admitted that he did. B | perapsnicd aristians by the terms of nce year— are approached by young men that neither she nor order the arrest and imprison- | ? & he : ’ y coun , O a 4 dents today. The her escort knew? She would not ment of the brazen, bobbed- leromneumee Mocker. ‘‘Well, here I THE causes of heart trouble | and o here, And just a few hours } writer believes not frivolous | have danced with any but those haired, painted women woe pre _am and I'm alive.” rheumatism, kidney troubles and | away! njoy, too, the winter horse- . ee wa getting a bad example, to whom she had been formally around in ‘spanty peony od va “That’s it!’ exclaimed Peter nervous disorders were one racing now m progress at New rents who place too much / introduced. What young lady wih epGer te a é ; om | Orleans. “alae in their children are to | of the past would have started tailers who sell these costumes; | eagerly. “Here you are and you're largely obscure. Often peuple | | ae Mies for 8 waywardness they | for ag evening ride and returned | * they will suppress salacious alive, and you ought not to be.”| developed one or more of these ills from no apparent | Free | rong Gulf Coast points— ae 3 not of in their children. home in a buggy in the compa- harbor; . perl lic? ; . The diagonal line is becoming | eanse you're not ht | teeth regularly, yet still had tooth decay. Why? every day, @....If the critics who are | y OF, FOR CUGART Bot to —" ge ESN R R nd » sad gming modern parents with the - pen these and other npc sdaene: Sir aauenae _be alive. No, I don’t mean that. Because a tooth-brush cannot reach into crevices Ou! SVILLE ASHVILLE oh Xe nd their way ence of modern youth mean equally sae. omega is diagonal, leaving one shoulder | I mean you—you”’ and brush away the acids which cause decay. Espe- : . ; gay the parents provide the used to call decency, the writer entirely bare. The line where, “You mean,” interrupted Mock- cially was that true at the line where the teeth meet ADVERTISEMENT yr . row-boat ple in the = aoe — would like to have these quee- | bodice meets skirt is also diagonal er “that you don’t see how I can the gums—-The Danger Line. ; 7 © ea | . ° ° . - ra creae, Parente wae are | “WMS Snrwwrod. E'S. V. P. | and the hem tne tolcrrid out is |md a living up bere. Is that tt”| The reault of this investigation was the creation to meet them steppers thems2lves are not Pietro — permit their | +. coats by means of broad bands| Peter nodded. “Yes,” said he, of Squibb’s Dental Cream—a dentifrice which not to the wharf. ones to blame, for all they “a memes me og von — or belts of gold or ver, brocade “that’s it. How do you’ keep only cleans the teeth, but also protects them at The hy tarve OoOurse 3 have a hard time kesping ign = wound tightly over the hips. dh G t h Danger Line by neutralizing the acids which cause ries « pilot Ss made the harlots of 20 years ago | Wart and how co you get enous d d snfecti Sauibb’s D . | ‘face like a clock; BNC “Sheveune tidans Slush with shame are partly to There are approximately 725,000 to eat?” ee ee ee ee ee T To Reduce ? ace © a clock; chasers. The young things ‘blame. for the wave of immoral- h e| “You have that the ne Wwe contains more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk ryl e to take the wheel PP way ahead when it comes ta ie oye | TOM Workers is the empley | 2 oe of Magnesia, an amount ample to neutralize dan- | o the dock. : . ‘stad elders look slow. the country for several years. — ee ee | around,’’ replied Mocker. eins. gerous acids in these places. “SILPH”’ REDUCING CHEWING GUM—a Peughter’'s idea of a quiet The major portio f ] apan. -ompared Ww ©'comes first.. Eat enoug and A . ‘ . ° ame aptain Wong is a ride in hich-power- sear fs oot ss aateor ante number of men workers. the wom-| 5071) keep warm enough. Don't Do not risk decay and its threat of disease. Use Wonderful New Discovery Will SAFELY ys on the foam, WP motor, crinks) petting, risque pal authorities, who permit wom- | ©” are in a majority by about 123,-, 7) Squibb’s Dental Cream night and morning. At dyg EASILY Take Off Several Pounds a Week! yilot-man : and suggestive dancing. en to flaunt their nakedness in 000. , ; stores—only 40c a tube. § iis careful not to get stuck the faces of decent people. ~ a safely home. "am a Dumb Dora and unless If the women of America hadgot- See oR) | See baby knows her stuff”—well, ten together and adopted the pres- Q U A Lo i T VY W - T WA sy H —— "ae simply cannot be bothered. — ten together and adopted the pres- : mmon sense is a kind i Ri Ot came Two 20-Minute Suds and Seven Rinses | : P t p ts . less because it is comm NO LOST CLOTHES ia . | men than because ft Special Tharsda id d Saturdays | cee ae pecial ys, Fridays and Saturdays | eeping Your _Senses.— Rousse 0. | ~ | Schoolgirl Complexion WET WASH SO | Schoo omplexio series BED, TABLE LINERS ARD TOWELS IRONED—AT A SMALL EXTRA CHABGE. By IRENE CASTLE HA FOLTS SOAP CALL DELMAR 4860 | | « , Copyrighted 192¢ by P. O. Beauty Features let a double chin be an ob oe | Fagen eo get rid of | , y rolls of unnecessary fiesh | ° S face end neck a few minutes 4 ee » ja: A Unique oap > with DR. FOLTS SOAP | Fe OR |. : | | Created by experts for -_ : purpose only—to safegaar | pate. peo Sen *XCESS ad your complexion of Wolff-Wilsen Drug Stores, Enderie, Penn Drug, cen Drug Co,, Kraa- th) . 2 f, . oon Hros., Johnson Hros. or Speckart Bros. Drug Stores. Hear ts . pot oat ee a, That’s why, ——— BEWARE OF IMITATIONS . od B normal figures now. So do health and fit- . thousands hn amt through riry 5p neme Ba ond a an oak hy Z tes - OTeS..-+ | ness. You can see the result in every circle. uction aie of natural k — , Candies oO commen on | this simple daily rule in skin care | on it was. 3 | é Countless people have learned that over- | ppr eciated? | weight is unnecessary. They have found an HERE are many places — | easy, pleasant and scientific way to reduce. | experiment is safe. But not wit | _— —— mi That way is ew P dag genes eo | the complexion. To endanger ones | , = ts. Si take four a day. Ne abnor | : : a | eh ome oy diet is ined, ion | That F ormerly | pretty skin is a folly ila | is more - al S ld 19 85 Before Palmolive came 1c Box t day. So the body adjusts itself to the new | old to $ | were told, “use 00 scsp C8 EN | a do not 5 | | faces.” For soaps then were judge Shaped Box 4 | Delighted users have told others about it, | | ag came this famous” beauty} be dry, apply a touch of good cold | rhtful Can- go the fame has spread. Now people are — me soap made by experts in, cream—that is all SOAP | taking over a.million boxes yearly. You see | _ soap. P : on , d —e colates, Nut X to et trim and site when rolls the result in this era of sleaderness. | skin care for one purpose only Do this regularly, and particularly | ; Be wo any Parteftheir body? You ‘The reduction co in secret | d youth and charm. A $0@P/ in the evening. Use powder and = ty cheap sad Se eee — guard yo ish! : ‘made to be used freely, lavishly 09 ronge if you wish. But never leave | Ault = \\» ' the skin. them on over night. They clog the | | It changed the beauty situation! pores, often enlarge them. Black- | | ut the world. It supplanted) heads and disfigurements often fol- — good mola, and tells you the scientific reason for POLTS SOAP —eppiy it only | the good effects. Your own druggist signs take Mh a ef mal i aye. for a weet o tea Cur book states every ingredient in Mar- = \\ | @ur guarantee that you will be delighted. you wish to reduce, then measure , - ; ° | ; | You wil tone ond aa a * Investigate Marmola in fairness to your- | irae beauty methods by the! low. They must be washed away. | os for asc Extra } 4 —r When DR. FOLTS SOAP ts | or Ng i Ad gerd hall e it artif World's authorities widely : : 4 | EZ os , wer Lom / j co ¢ ; hy Ee Oa ane chance for | aa it. The thousands of pretty Get real Palmolive Bac = POLTS so | recommend it -£ tents which are ahearbed by the _yiarmols. Prescription Tablets are sold by SA te skins you see today are largely due! Do not use ordinary soaps in the : treatment given above. Do not think ~ — : -_ —_ 4 “melt awayexcess fat under your ists at $1 per bor Send this it beautiges the skin and pee for our latest book, a 25-t. samp | to it ; : - that DR. FOLTS SOAP be wmioun ree, and our guarantee. Clip it mow. | ‘ash. latinder, scrub, with any/ any green soap, or represented as of “4, ‘ age “Ribbon. | ment to eorept any ealaeens Soom The Pleasant Way to Redace ihe pen wish; but when beauty is m and olive oils, is the same as 8 6—Y LZ | . : live. | : | Vor tele rene Ge ante © guul- MARM Mail fer at stake, take care. almo | a . ‘$4.00 Geer OLTS and start at ence molding OLA | 25. sempie 3 This simple daily rule te natural It costs but l0c the cake!l—-so | Rich in ee =—=s erase. tact Proportions rou want. 2-235 Generel Moters Bids. Sale; smart late little that millions let it do for their | 4 bit wholews ter act ee om Bat ~ 8 ye DETROIT, MICH, Free A Great Dress pi ‘tabl shin Soanty bodies what it does for their faces. | | ~~ ° Schentiée 3 Winter styles, many suitable Wash your face gently with) Obtain Palmolive today. Then note | for Spring wear. We must Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly | what an amazing difference one dispose of them, hence the low into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, | week makes. The Palmolive Com- : first with warm water, tren with | pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. | price. cold. If your skin is inclined ©) si7e | ae ’ i PRE I RN IO He TN Ae SEEM ITS! ER me a " . ~ oo t ee - vr ~—@e °. * es a any of Wolff-Wil-on D ad fe > ; wing %, ye a Dras, W algreen PRA Pe so” Bros., Ju | . 2 PO bow Mn e onenee Bros., “7p AAMT er A srr ema

Page 40

i i owe a s ; . COMIC PAGE \ WEDNESDAY ' FEBRUARY 10, 1826. i pr he ebuleeeetaenee PAGE 40. ~s his 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = (aasw , zy Reem Be Gi4 & Mali, Genji Mail, po Z. Zh. - — = ypuiatllllr COMIC P Al % i ell ir —— i ee a ness to rain of Take Next Boat Back. | Mhe Associated Prese. ‘ SEW’ YORK. Feb. 11.—Vera, a eens (athcart, the divoreed ms of Earl Catheart, today was A from the~United Mee The exclusion order Was; We by the special Doard of in- at Ellis Island, which bas investigating the Countess” since her arrival Tuesday. sission of the Countess to the ] States was denied on ground “moral turpitude and her ad- pectin 4 on of adultery.” WaSl he has announced that she will | gtorial | i the case to the Secretary of owned at Washingion. Meanwhile atfon authorities have or- her held at the Ellis Isiand on station. Secretary of Labon Davis Srses the recommendations of } board of inquiry, the Countess ‘De returned to England on the * Cunard liner sailing for Liver- the authorities said. WHAT TH- HUH 2 ITS SHRUNK!!! T HAVE ALL MY CLOTHES MADE To ORDER \\ U ALWAYS GEéET A — , > +. ai exciuds “ “7 ~ e [= pan eae ia ihe Lee fv mo. Countess, who had been ac- manied to Ellis Island by Mrs. fon Carr, an English fmena, eg — a BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS {HEN § wee Be SED 4AD GRIWING - GRACIOUS -I1M SNEEZING: |} HOPE 1M NOT CATCHING COLD AS WE MUST CALL ON THE DE PYSTERS TONIC HT - v4 ? e . eeeee. 2eere: e2eeeeoe ILL PHONE) OOH, THE “isa. Considerable surprise) *xpressed that the Countess: | ined despite the legal rizht parted New York immigration au- | — Hee ts Ao so. There have been TOUS instances in the last! S'FUNNY OUR BIRTHDAY | iS THE SAME DAY, JUDGE- \ (1 WAS ON MY I'VE GOT A SWELL PRESENT ) ) WAY To GET PICKED OUT FOR You AND / (| Yours Too WAS JUST GOING DOWN f SW HARRY Oe a HE'S CERTAINLY 6iG-HEARTED ¢. GOOD OLD JUDGE ? HARRY'S A GOOD EGG ALLRIGHT- | HOPE HE DOESN'T GET ME Too y EXPENSIVE A - PRESENT- LEAL SF EZ, , 4 MSS SEFB te Ui WUT VW ke _ years Of well-known English ors to the United States being parties in divorce cases. Only |, weeks ago & celebrated En-' couple who were Z ndent and corespendent Im a! © case returned from the ied States. - i ethe present case, it has been! * Mst-d here, the action mag | Bet @ been taken in the interests of | Menal Pearl of Craven and his Amer- < —e } Teiattve, Bradley Martha 6 2% : ork son "2 4 eS Ae get * % ? ” re ; Seo aa a a ety ae + a2 Lae ehVG 4 Lhe isi lb 5ANDIOF STORE WY Wf; tif. 4 AW Yue ay J _ SP, é f) : iy 9 “ ~ VI/AS SEY