St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1927

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R. Dirks 7 utor of the Katzenjammer Kids % Selling 9 Farm Lands! — Sa 4 Classified Farm Por Sale Ads in the UDT OF IT, PEE-WEE 2 DOWN ee 908 PpOST-DISPATCH in 1926. ny DER SVIM- HOLE DER Boys). . MORE than in ALL the other St. AT A BOUNCER £2 \F You ss Lous hewsepapers CO) MBINED DER RED-BLOODED BABY LIKE ' . oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service DER CHILDHOOD DAYS, 79, NO. 160 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENIN G, FEBRUARY 14, 1927—36 PAGES. CENTS , PRICE E SHOW'EM VOTS VOT? CITY EMPOWERED TO RAISE AS MUCH AS $290 000,000 FRNMENT LOPS 0000 OFF BA TAK CLAIM n FORD STOCK ons $3500 Valuation | “By the voting of State Constitution Permits Bond Issue. Ordinance By Aldermen, to Build or Operate Any Public Utility. on in the citizens of St. Louis can construction of, and later operate, cover the whole city.” the Special Committee on defines the extraord one ordinance, for and authorize which would the report ol! Aldermen, LHLINE- a, Py for | 2i2! ly . Which Demand Qa rapid transit 29.000,000 Back sec Levy Is Based. — bonds 4 . éyS$i €771 vat. ‘ LIOD Oi | —_* beOdi rr) Se 4 i1iS In- | o! —- | editorialty FIGURE Dispate! 70a) night devise and recommend Citizens, a LO COmment ne iOD ntip uite generally to rove AS HIGH AS | genera app ential before the city un- should be sos Presentation of Case Minority St Before Tax VELL!£ VOT KIND OF A Se \ DUM- SOUSLED, DoD SVOGG6LED F DIFE YOu (ALL DOT 228 MAKE IT MORE DOWN. "| GLOUDY TOMORROW: COLDER TONIGHT, LOWEST ABOUT 30 ° TEMPERATUR Es 4 & ‘ be Ap- | THE ** z Mm valentine ‘o ty stockholders of Official who have brought su . | cast for St. Federal Board of Tax AP! Lis | and es 2 haf What is Wanted Todays Want Ads. 1? the these Post-Dispatch want ht dad dee Oh Be toGgeay friay . tT} someone—icac tc the Conte ee . . Ox ie+'- ~ ne nt aT ‘4 Senn -+-., . = | Que’ faxstio: title 4 ae > Tf he erTnres Ore rT 6 ‘? tervry thought htain not more One of “fF . ad appeais ange probable that the city could money for Fort’. Tax Returns. gh i said far the preced company 000 to $49.000.- ‘ RRS +hoa a) F, cen: sees - 4 & Greer sa — — >_> OFFICIALS APPROVE PLAN FOR EMBERS of 4 >... rr . n : arEeeqa olfutior;r Something some Post-Dispatch reader had thought impossibie will be done through one of these want ads _ hh €ei. * ee - 7 - . What does that mean to you’ the rover). : ae iv Wit ere? i 5 ‘ otficita the want can of the ci ae or ee: : aid int transit. have ap- for a trans- Citizens rapic sugcrestion comm isaion. in tt aleo ee cweeene =~ rriittee proved the portation . Lewts Reader: find merit Reagpnieinticennn nesta ™ Gontinued on Page z. Oaieinn 5. . * mttorn es "or Len. PUTeEn « feria read tho ¢ ca hen on Page =. Column 53. TO PROVIDE RAPID TRANSIT we tion - ' 7~o" IiTh ive ; ‘ , -+ +i nal i + ’ ‘ ‘ A is no foliowl mi Corbin, repente 4 Max Steuer’s ob- admis ral fi wag . *oaw?t? ry Ty PVLiiey, went drug ; im § youth he the Fulton. stab- | ; store | and jater Stationery ; or _— ' LO! lis oJ vears haries M. in w! hae | and si00.. Monrose ich he vice amily of Lour Survives. >—- -—— JACOB KATZ TELLS ABOUT $10,000 nt PUT UPFOR MARR Chicagoan Discloses Fund Guaranteed Money to At- torney Who Was ‘Behind the Scenes’ in Deal. ——— CASH TRANSACTIONS CANNOT BE PROVED Alleged Recipient’s Bank Account Shown to Have Jumped — Pool Operator Confirms Inside Story. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Jacob head of the big siot mac which ran for Katz hin a month in Bt. unde: term porar’s granted by Circuit udge Anthony F. Ittner, said today that the $10.000 be escrow at the Liberty Centra! Trust. Co. whieh was exposed by the Post-Dispateh at the time, was posted as a guarantee of payments to be made to Edgur V. Maher St. Louis lawyer. in the in junction was issued. Maher, although ney of record ip the case, 2000 April 1, the day ufter Judsg: Ittner iseved the restraining ord: and was, according to Katzs ad- mission, to get certain sums of money in weekly payments as iong as the pool operated under the injunction The correspondent showed Katz a statement of four deposits made by Maher at the Liberty Centra! Trust Co. following the granting of the injunction. On April } Maher deposited $2000: Apri! $650; April 28, $1440, and Aprt! I making a tota! $5440 it order fiat e put i case not an attor receive of ia month Th eck isappeared while Mrs. Hines was en route from Chi- cago to Dayton, O., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Howell H. Howard, formerly Miss Loretta Hines. Mrs. Hines said the necklace was packed by a maid in a traveling bag at her home end that she boarded a Peunsylvania train for Dayton near midnight storing the bag under her berth. Next morn- en the bag was unpacked et daughter's home the sma!! re DOX containing pearis was ace G her let , rT geq*eer ? i ow : i; vas insured and have Au- tf detectives of it ing particuiar|; man who was @ passenger on and who appeared to be when port who Hilnes, greeted her by peen trvyi! trace Lnerit find a the train interested knew Mrs. name. The mald who accompanied her to the train told her, with. in hearing of this man, that her jewel case was in her ' overnight bag Mrs. Hines said. Mrs Thomas C. Mrs. Hines, a liote! i t)¢)] 1¢es8 are try o tie possib : y Rafferty. resi\des teaworth ferty, her 1} Internati« here. sai ! uUsba nd, e¢ Co..! e woe | hus- Losurarn: eck ba given » Mr tin by her of years ago. ‘ ’ OaHCd JUDGE FORCES SLAYER OF 6-YEAR-OLD BOY TO TRIAL Chicago Jurist Override. Protests of Defense and Refuses Further Delay. © Awseocated rIC ACH i’ ress of 6-year-ol. Wal- r. Waa forced to Judge Willam Jd Justice of the Crim- Over the protest of for Croacin, Judge denied further delay. refused Michae! to withdraw case when he protested that wer before had he been to preceecd wit a trial for thin sewen weeks after return of an indictment. Croar- piesded that they; to familiarize | the case, and; e tin for e@amination | by alleniista ifter examinat ter scr ‘ria (oGgay ; ; " i .* anGsea’ si Lindsay The sourt Ahern permission ‘ h e . | L.Orced nurder «)] i's younse! ad Oo bad time thermaeei' with Qo’ o- needed rtrro! 3or “Anda ' guess : »t actuary of the } ¥eb. 14.—Harold J.} 13590, Bank records show the deposits were made in Maher's Income Jumped. An examination of Maher’e bens account for the month of Apri) and the first half of Mey. as compared with his deposits for preceding monthe as far back as October 1925, showed that his receipts for this period were far above sorma His average monthly income. judg. ing by deposite, varied betwee: $250 and $500 while je April i suddenly jumped to $6330.69. His withdrawals corre sponding); curing the period of the sic be pools opera- $25 [ROO ar 1000 ap- CaFril, heavy nach on. i. lo & @heck for April neck for &$ On Muay lecK Lor pear oor i hat : iOokKSs lieve Katz Sa Vv SOME rein rked POorit, OT the but ne Veiy flat the ited payments of the tion money,” wouid no items rey yoo. to “Why don't sou get Maher ‘o tell you about that money?” Katz said. “He knows just what wa. J] cwulén’t prove ft) Rw: Maher anything but the fire beca use money pass 4 pre Me Bd the eros @xpiain trie faatiy dectined mach) dea involved con between attor- Se rad #,0° fhat it ne ¥ : Ouric ations cient. Lied pi ney and Louis Hew Hepa per the Post-lLiapat: hy contract An interview with Ketz, who |} been mer Aisclosed Ratz and Juir, ranged weens of wr Tre vty Leer? ’ Coan ever be | wee Wae ar- negotiatio OvLained machine man in operating Louis, a detatied Maher lagst after ia rot a ‘yi 5’ » . «es? assoc! Katz the poo! cy?’ g,* inside Story of the Deal. sory. Which the correspoa- related to Katz, was as fol. iOoVe: Katz went to 8t. Louls fast epring to see about opening the town for a slot machine opera- ion. He knew Fred. Carear and Charies Polinow, connected with the Central Vending Machine Co., 3124 California evenue. at Louig. from having worked with them in other asiot machine pools. The Po'inoews totroduced Katz (0 Maher. thelr attorney and friend Maher told Fatz that he would require a tee of $5600 for his service At iret Kate wae tnelineg te Judge. ’ oye. "“Contionsd en ‘Page 2 Cote & ) a Maw * leis a oa ase ae edie: + OR AA OAR AA ee eRe agRR SIR OP ws TERA i 220 ee Oe ee J Bae NR pen rk he Palgate ates tee : FLO bs tliat tage ag Po, AI 8 bad 3 . Bm iF aD ad - . i eevee ee diiit Sgn ot aitae ey we 5 ae ee a DY ~ PP a "oy tele Speier a ec a a ar ae “a a ee ib - - VE eek SBF ti ae Pn 4

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OST-DISPATCH ___— MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 14, 192/————= —STL0 a er, °c le in HUSBAND SO ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___— | DE AUTREMONT ONGE | | NEW CHANCEFOR Author of WHETLER EXPOSES City Empowered to Bans ‘eam mee, xem TODEATH, TRIN ELECTIONS THIS SPRING “Tens of Adve yo 4 7 - ; » - ' = Ca | ; ; ¢ , a . . Be; 4 “ ee ye, a ome ee : f Page One our future transportation meth- HERE will be a ngage Year Mas — ta tak ie aes ae he re. e : a eS cen in a re-, ods and the matters therein re- of voters Thursday, oe" E hon be my er Pres. 5 BA a is ; > 3 “ ‘her replies given , eri | “ tl MAAN Phat € A fer ie we oi ee Pee % are further replit wid the sug-| ferred to should be given serious — nn 8 oe , i nt ae 1, Feb, see Pa” 2 “4 ‘ “re i t : , ea me = . 3 = ae Pas: > ; q vest for opinions upon sv = officials | m.. for the primary electi n st ory Gi ni aft > - a 2 3 : ~~ rs P ‘ ay Seen leans mnie . " te R > wn thought by our public p. Z i ‘ oe 5 Be | | gestion: : and the citizenship at large, for of Friday, March 11. and ne nnd — hunted tiv priate 3 ef ae ae ae ' Comprehensive Study manifestly in dealing with any general election, Tuesday, April || vor® related to ami | CA PAIEN ; - . ; : q 4 : ? € | Urged by Langsdorf. present transportation problem ii 5, at which candidates for city postorrice a uthorithes ‘ot ; E n, Fe ne i\ , 4. iy e i ; . ) irector | Mr: : 3 gd , +3 ; Prof. A. S. Langsdorf, 4 ; } Sip * . : edi siete we a due regard should be given tothe |! ortices and the Board of Edu- || Hugh de a und : , : - or > ) (as one of th ree "ee ; ° ; f the department of industrial en- questions which ma} arise in the || cation will be er i ; | ited fe fe, . vy ion} + } : . = 2 ’ Jos - nN - a t, : ri dead in tne gut id | haga’ Ws ic -s sion. rnis ( omrmiis ion rs ‘ ‘ficient surface line transporta has grown to " place W here we I - Ba os several days ag Eason, 54 ih ) j i a d Vater pene By genie ee yspand, James t Re EE aaa PR ret eat eT « ee erg? Pete oe r / 2 ae & ~* ow J i > ejirnil: r ~ i 4 OS , . 7 ‘ biiacad aa > ‘ or } 1 « “ae 4 an sin 7 - v) a} c a. ‘ ait 7 . : - serving as ‘ > ; _ > o . . » sn sesiamiesacaatta hat | gee that the proper extensioh® © tion awaiting the report of sucn | must have rapid transit. WwW . x bs peeit 2 8 se aN a Sls ees a ae ee SEK cilia llaadariing ek AR ) Se | r micide, at ‘he enlisted in : charged with ho ’ ? > i eT onu, i velopment, and see what oth 1924. Chicago ip b guage cities are doling. t ‘ ryner sy : ' | . e : P ’ = ” : ' ‘entral Trust Co. It ment to the committees Saturday, | Telegrams for hie Associa-' matter Pr iring deep stuay I the Traffic Club: . | we will affect the valuation | “a ‘a a . sald you? a fAaoperty ( erntra rus! J. i s , i : aA consulting oy believé the Post-Dispaten \ i 1iec . | in the injunction proceedings : ime as ehe stabbed hi abu taeaniny; : agree it | The Transportation ‘¢ ommis- !oyn by the United Raiwars . rig est. according toB j j j ,.cC St, . | | | a JOUIS Alin pansies: anal ih ga aise oy ) hp yay mips t s Ana ete + dene HPS was witnessed by W. A Rife Judge Ittner made various asser-'tion's New York headquarters to think C * £46 , « 4 ? A , . ‘ ’ on : - » . . , »* * ryt d ; “hich ar man ' Tr . oi nan f ; ' “e oye | engineer, oro} ht out a very 21D isc on the rignt tiarcn , : : : Louis friend of Maher, and B. | tions which name" Hocks State chairman Oo he Federa! 1a ‘teantvous for the cy | sion idga is a good one, and W® — against the State Public ld be aisas:! u : i 4 ‘ s . Ce , : ; : ) . / “ r’’ | aap , iter na ek as ei ee en shall have to have a commission. | Commission will be filed in ie auarrel beame See sp its ¢ ° \) Jennings Manufacturing PS " Blatvabs ha een itor \ he st ttle i . ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ; : rs K eonTiti yued on a It should be composed oO! men / States District Court at os het et. } “a former soldl snchngort Bi f Chicago, ae & Erlend oF . a.) Waihingten on] = , ne wanld seem the | wee 6*o eee whose | City, Mo., tomorrow ty Gity® ‘ npensation check et ons at ee : , : : - if indepen lent rt nes long basi > 2 -s . “— - | -$15,000,000 OFF ll, (rep.). : a, ‘should b 3 aoe a Ba nited — term of transportation |f/minds must be open. selor Muench, who will go $65 from he Government ®@ ei , ah en- ~ 7 I yer ‘ ' , : dis a. | arit ’ no . he coun. | a! ain Lnat 1O' wou a prope! Cochran, sales managet of the Wishes to veri) yegishi Counchi over ut ‘ : ~~ ” net " , - : > - f * , ‘ ; ; P at eet sae ? ¢ . = ~ % - s 7 - A ‘ . ily saat te a Ais r ’ y" + int ¢ ween a ae 2.5 - . . ? ' le > ab ot wr 4 te. 8 =i. c 3 -. e ‘ ea " Tey ate’ TR a lag 4 roe ry - m_ ‘ s : a Ke et > aaa ee $ pris aay oc 3 : Line MRS? ws eg oe ee on we FON KE ere : r) Ppee Vas ' Spee NS OE GNIS isn ri oa Fe aki pr ian! eet ; “ ; ‘ ‘. “ ahd el 8 Pp Sein * Sega jneyn us? . , eo sine ars ly Sone paetie 2 et pie rn 5 we rk “eh yor Jf — " sei - 7 a a oe : ve . renee waren " tncag Ri) te ae - % a ' p ; = “ie ; . A - =f oe 4 - ‘s , Poa ert a oar as ‘ oa os oa : nef, the neces * > . ‘ . ne oF t : “3 fe’ f 4 ae ace eh ne Fee “su. Sy Ny SO Tre - . alo 4 : a SL z >; ‘ . Corer x Sel 142 an, (oad i ed p tonig promptiy le home, with his aut - “ Wil Paes d trank * otfman, St psy | Wheeler. J 4ics Salad a i ' husines aM fron t hye ars We ount f the orowth of the CiLY. T th WwW de Belie intervening peti . mobile e returned eb 6 peng na v ine , represent the poo fr Parke (One. rr ,*? ' One ivy , UEIBTSS & N PETRUS Nes oe count OL LHe B&B! . as ee ar es . esent | 2 , in ' “4 OoOrney, to presse : “we : 0" ( entinued «> ine ML : ration ¥ rid deveiliol d in . ‘ might not have the S.cent car- “There will have to he some ' en r Vv . M jench to oe : “9 less. and whenever \Irs. Eason ; . ir? , ie { ee tt . ° . ‘ ; ‘ ’ “7 7 “ti « ‘ _ : 1 ™ »t ‘T'S Ti té : > “\ ‘ yte or a . ee ‘ % . ‘ ‘ " _ it Was apieee by Katz that ‘the Gov ernment had not accepts Opponents are trying to build |} fer cost on the people, but the | ¥ don’t know whether we should These problems are here be- Railways final. reled and | whiiked out.” Mra. should the injunction be grant- Ford's valuation, but had valued yna filibuster,” the felegram add- | onde ; fpnancia - , - , i courts are ruling for that sort of | «ubstitute subways OF elevated fore us and we ought to do some- cent fare. is “ son related, “tle @tdnt come ifn ed. he would pay a certain per- the property at $14,429 a Shale.) ed “amd Senators Wheeler of Mon- ST, PAUL RECEIVERS OPPOSE 1 Pita ' Valuation and we have to @c- | jijnes. | GER | ee te a |lacy also declared th valuation | tana, Dill of Washington and How- cept it. anme real pro! in transpore vir walked areund for an me GREAT NORTHERN MER us long as t operated Miuhet for local taxation purposes ehould el] ¢ Nebraska, wr } op pos: the Git : | Ce _ milol ject fron | close its @ource and to answer aly PO Ta eee Ae om ssh as ot > “i . - " ver so ner te rw OE we . : een orale ake one a oan R questions coneerning his personal eiyh eg gree - My The cit is faced with |—— “ay supper and I went out to look ' i nttuira. | } O lon’ ug hit > an + | low! nd then nie hor i ¢ Te © 4 ij} aon hiitii i} ali tats ey? “4 (*§ int rne ad Li- ‘ ' eeate itis HUOUL i. ‘q ? , n | i i i neisted that the 910,00” be Post- not be considered in this case be Hill should be er 1] tii tata és ‘ze : : : . - : & - * ta ¢ 4 : er - ~ offhand about tl > odvt 4 3 .. a ?e oumnmem ehneaete. ew there waiting Agnouncement i~ Made to Oitset Wer v ati a ‘ ‘ wry ial ar marrow stre iting : ecilally. ed to “#1 rntee thes payments eause it 18 the pract e in Michigan T le af @} ns - ae wing to double- of siciaiacaal » apate audi sna ‘ pide : , , . Lh hy : ‘ ‘ oe eS ‘ x . # sé s 6* ’ ' e; 2 @ | * DEA H Service-al-' t Traneceor } may like Chicago an ’ ®; 7 .# n't > 2 ré A si* ts =} Move of Heads ol ther sve ; grit , ae vase Northwest Icxposed by Rutherford Case. to place low valuations to property AR i d cut it out fesse tre NOOWET ; ‘ etreetS, iihe cit ou a on % Afvel Judge ittnes yranted tne for taxing purpose = , ; . . > “ +> Pe, lo ‘y ; ° ’ , ~* . 4 ¢ id 4 : \é ‘ha ') . e : _ ’ > njunction, o1 March 31 Mahe ws lowans hormer Pennant Questioned tike .s5sc 6 Se J New York, bul e have to beat : c . won't be wée ] 1 ji ic*L a by | ‘ ‘ ~ a ‘ j De ace ihe CRN Mi Kee Ade nl | PAR by Police. discussion with a nimitree in mind we are - not @s large as » : r yo i lo,’ J] told hi coivers 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee and Katz went to the bank to | | the Merchant’ Exchan | a | WATERLOO, Ia., Feb 14. those cities and have lesser fi- | $ salad ll I'm going ‘ : ey 4 i et thle money from Lewis. Katz Pig’ ara \, f "eh as yuflw ii ha , ¢ ile f hile ii e bi A | IN KILLING OF AGED FARMER YTalter / cv » 4 > P er | . eis reac rees : : il | ry m4 hack. lle got : i . owner- | turned over $2000 eaush to Mia | W ait I A. M aii : «i farm | President of Bar nan ial i sOUuUrCCS. di Salar the Narlega:P ati e | rank Sparr \ ed yesterday, seve} 1 hours after } “One of the big things is to get ; r utomobile and drove away. | , ‘iI , ‘ : r sul d tool the remaining ‘N ’ . ; A . il m “(1 ers * -« : OF ee A” , S e . s : > : Serteore snd Wee ton Railroad $5000 in , che : which he ras he ] pos ein “e hat : | his skull had been crushed and his Wants Speedy Action. the proper people behind the Watch Passing Autos. ; 3 ix : ‘ g ‘ ; ¥ hat . sit ‘ *t : "ger e t is i - : 3 ; : ry the , 7” Northern and Byrlingtoen tailroad | a ' eo | Was Actua ayer ° lleft leg broken in a night attack : eas i , » «ide ‘B | movement. If it gets into poli- ; | wy butcher ka te} H. £. Byram of (*hicago cashed at @he Franklin Bank. | Rosenberger. ) - ow Ernest A. Green, president 0 ar | +4 , ‘ T approve of a nd dfided | would seare him wi : , ‘ : : : : : | 4 é } rida { et ass: Lic ct. oO — s . CS r l nigint . ik é ar ' es : the au ' -: ‘ials, Wi ran “ortney, a forme! . ‘4 we , rovii ( "fa nen are rut On it en ES Wa hed . he refused to give it up, arguing Spar pleade i] ruil. } ‘ , & idisS, Vas } iA rn | wen ] vs i vs } 4 rin] ‘ nas made many provides j I —, ! oe ; x 7 a -_ : ne ie monk co ’ : ‘ | | . ’ y \I { rire = {2 go be ‘ rt- } - : + } : 7} I kK t rl Li , ut 1 »Oil- pile 54 ; that hye had to hog if for his (*ountys { ire rit ( ovr ner tod: y 3 nil OT) i ; I i i i poe di r? sijeres ions, WoO! ry of j and i _ hr }) fies . ” - é mS has t, : " emis and | sta Pyrarni Said ypeeehyers ran tics Chis ought t eo joOOKed Al =o ; : ; , 41 ow! prote 1O?r Late) w tie Yr the jmnipli ation L7} the miurcde! : ‘ nes LY d * . | ; ‘ «hi * . : ; i - ; 4 : : rie " , avenue | oposed merger would | lel de ' »y and Howard McCaftree, brother : | con ‘ , hie , cold-bloodedly, trom the view- » § : ' | ' \ i rT 7 i ] ‘ } r} ilé ; it | | I . : = , : : : fature of the Milwaukes f the dead. man, said fF > id = xs —-. s ; station, refusing * ee ) ' i i ‘ . ‘ 4 hoy ‘ s Paint vs esr ’ + } ; ‘ 5? * " ’ : is } ’ i™s¢) } > ) ; made Lilt ta : : fhe ; tie’? ~ tii } |. ' Coib yi . fit oe niraci sermte 1} t i sat s * i a at ’ . a . . a — , . iy lon't 5 Be | pay him. J . *? ¢Pti ' ' ' 4 — - - any ; ' os tee eRe , iS Wile Sep. rated peach grand jury iInvestif#ating the Rosenbergs Ruthertord case asked for Ma stm ption nm June . ist. al ras | ¥ } ‘ A - pos ine fe 9frulnsi aile E Ati ‘) pe are ("hie ste! a RD — - . oeagpoute - — . eS ¥ m “ne ~ 2 a z — oe a ' i home ”’ | asked h At this point In the progress In entering bass pies Spas! SEEKS POST ON SCHOOL OA 2) rt I lé ‘ e* a a ‘ ‘oa : " > 4 7 A. > . . ‘ } , o é wos ) ; 7 . . rhe other $3000 and @ ertain rest is expected immediately, approximately 2000 more than the “ie i ‘ . . > ae PELaM te ty ‘ | ' : “ 7 . .' 7 sae percentage from f ach VW Pek RA fsfTe- 2osenbergers body was found in) The requires. His brother, Joseph , ae : . f = } ing ? Le t us Te lev e you of this an : ae \\ itne«« Tell« of Quarrel. : ; ! , , ( ‘4 use y "- i as , . hy » ] ‘ ‘ 3 - ‘ i te “ - - — ? : J . . , - - —— fe aiBirew gs a stream near Shobiner, (111), > c, Schroeder, was an unsuccessful | —— one q drudgery. Er ily wv eaa to testify at to make the weekly payments © Sparr had been questioned and told , candidate for the Republican nom- - cyt juest was Richard Halliday, pNnnHiwuNncemels ; 13} ' Vy a : . ay . ; : : 2 | Manet many different stories about the | jnation for Congress from the | endant at tl! filling stati @MUplhe . ‘ ro are Fimeeeee Pacts Nortnwes » tour which jas for its purpose oOommunities Ty ¢ have fer CrCUMSLALCES ) 7h +? | eoncerned _ nroposed Tri aP eet 4 f r} ‘ i Mi a CH a“ ryes? de , had re ‘ ; at : , « ‘ q ‘4 ’ eB LS sh sea bs irine! his main story belne hati Tenth District. ? " Sus a ' are ‘ oe ' PPagtsi ‘ i” , . >! } . (« | = > I. n a i} . ! } Ligh Low “ _ OS5EMDETRE vent ast on a ° ‘ . . "Qn 1 . _ re PU ; sai Ww) he knrie as lim Ro at la entitled 7 nk nnadded and eaid: * you've gf Pr Ere . ; eS i fs : ere Inds is iafe With Gas. : Quality ad N. 4th ope -~ Cost s ow Was hing ‘ ith ulnvals mgs satisfac nen the ife Pca a. The | dd equipment to hin nard Nonninkamp, 0. yea sama i908 25 tion and reliability, and at a price JB" | wosnan ‘cami ae iif . ald ot tte Knapp Wooters Was exoneriu' i Lap y | ol 1s ys He Has No Proof iss i : a found dead yesterday it a wall pa- ‘an afford even though your family ire oe) Sane ling he related, FAILURE OF RLOODHOUNDS aaa mfr if re ee PreuAnunar ) NEALE Wiited pare De mu acer ed he — B ay Fason strike at refuted a confession implicating Sins : | come is small. Your bundle comes home @ ».... = aad } i} | +} : . , . ] } | , ; : eae not see the kn you an We bicaricd lee eyvervthing Mm , where Le was employed, with a ‘ - | : | | : ; DED 0 0 Wooter | y rary yr ~ "pp y ; and : ‘ Si) through tae EXPOSES PRETEN ST {1 rete kent eepetag, ONG LT ener a ececaing from a wall weal ta | with evervthing sweetly) clean, iz ant tee The failure of two Webster’ ended by eaving. “Won't Maher = , : ‘y | | 'RAIN FORCES PLANE DOWN! stove into his mouth. ie Re : damp enough for ironing. Or we Groves police bloodhounds to take | tell vou?’ He knows all about that | was turned on. | cae : a TEE seent from a filling station at deal As far as 1m concerned, it! PB-1 Fails to Set Endurance Mark 1ron the flat work if you desire. firav and Lockwood avenues last | is over They threw out the in It Sought. poner moe | | night after Fred Anderson, the, junction and I lost money in ®t. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 14 mut I haven't any Kick i. we aplane which took Re “ISN'T iT FINE Banish wash day from your home — rir statemen! ' tii tiati ihe vy. but T won't ‘rom hoth sic e a ee ae Syne ale aa . | . a * he Y ee nianager had report f Nevro had Louis air . . He left them enough to be comfort- 4 y r ' ’ , , urs colelve ad hydea ot ' & ; aped aguihnst Viane? ile did wihat he ’ Q:35 a ry) Saturday ith @otl ut- able on. He didn't make « much - Le HOLEKAMP | now . and vou 1] hav e many new ho a — ee, aan't hie — o 1 ey ; alae » ! saved an ere al- ‘ : 7 . . eee sane . foot. made Chie! ¢ lice Me was paid to «aio ana 3 A esr rt felis i té mn pt at the wo! li’'=s endurance ree aang toe ley suved d were a if supp y you A \\ eek to 1Wse as you VW ish. $ tees honnell eo cay nin th = ms fault the itnjuin ion didnt tast ord for seapianes landed at 12:41 Gan € helo + es : ot . we i) t* i be! RBii rt sd as i 4 ‘ ; : i - + Sa 7 5 , row p The emporurs restraining or } ‘ hi yest mdiayv, aft i Llo-lhe . ‘ | , | | Pl B d ee. : on 1 ; : . dered the arrest o Anderson matet bh coup , : = 5 ae ' myer" wr noul L. B. TEBBE wit 1 Ce otex, aster Oar . — tae we d under that name \ jerson dug fhe money Trot was t raken on uw Chane Or Veh battie with ram F.Qt ITABLE LIth (New Vork) : S B wtilit eG am sage ON SE . from Judg ltthet to (ireult A driving ral: hich nearly CEna, 2900. 14M) Ambrssador Bldg. Judge Calhoun, who promptis 5. forced the plans the ocean 3 a nes rowe > attire thes » Asbestos Shingles, Hardwood |] Wet Wash. 5-60 Ie GBs. cnieouaten PLATS Floors and Mill Work. Your 2 WITH GANZ AT THE “PO order will be filled efficient- Wet Wash, with = — ne ly, correctly and delivered Flat Work Ironed. .8c Ih se wera tee a Minimum Bundle, $1.60 on. TR promptly. a [iro s-rime plantets pin ei That’s HOLEKAMP Service. e near the statton where i Lasale , suri berg} 1» station, where ope age as oe : solved it and put the pool fi miles off San Diego at ll:lo p he had burited if and confessed he ' husiness. [uring the operation the | Saturday, short-circuited the had fabricated th robbery story 2n poo!) ran 1°00 machines and reaped / tion on one of the engines and the order to get money, police said. ia harvest of nickels. _ vibration caused by operating the Car Crushes Brothers to Death. | Maher is counsel for the Poll-| other engine alone broke an oll BLUFFS, DL, Feb. 14.-—Elmer | now brothers. Fred Polinow, man-/| heater eupplying lubricant to the lankford, 88 years old, and his aged of the pool for Katz, has ap-| power plant. When the oi] line | brother, Harry, 27, of hioomington, | pealed from a six-month jail sen-- broke the plane was far at sea, but 111. were instantly killed last night tence for setting up @ slot ma-| made for San Diego on one engine at Neelys, near her while working | chine. His brother Caesar recently and landed at the seaplane hang- to get a Wabash coal car back | was tried and acquitted on a simi- | ars. 3 ' on the tracks. They were under the lar charge. An indictment for a) CHAMPION FATER SENT T0 JAIL | ear, placing heavy blocks to suUp- etmilar offense still rests against | port jacks. Aa the car Was being red and Caesar. PROVIDENCE, R. I1., Feb. 14.— lifted into place® it toppled over, | Their statements about = deal | Nick Tartaglione, the heaviest man | crushing the two men beneath It, iwith Katz have been confined tO/in New England, who tips. th , | ‘the remark, “Lots of funny things’ | scales at 518 pounds, was sen- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ihappen in the slot machine game.” [tenced ce nahin widaiien tk tate | ‘ , ' ¥ ; 0 ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER ifined $100 today for violating th _ Dee 12, 1878 2 BAR TO VOTE 'prohibition laws. His attorney | Published Dally Fy The Pulitser Publishing Co, | warned the court that the State messianic! ON ITTNER TODAY |wosia wave to pase 5 sneial ay R hwy ete pees” tector assed te | The Grievante and ~- Executive | dadhegaeyy to fe ed the men if he | popular and economical “ited ™ ror not otherwise aid We wis ‘Committees of the Bar Association | were sent to jai | aoe ge: ye see ve Dew: pyblished resumed their inquiry this 7 ging rit K apne led with a cir- : ohes Seen’ wnt 7 ae , om & afternoon into the facts presented cus and gave public demonstrations $7.39 Subscription Rates by Mail. in Advance } } ' wk on the stag: of his enormous food vite and Sunde “ie eer $16 00 by the Post-Dispatch am seit se if t lie o ¢ } ‘ + ‘ a T H E 0 N L Y bd 4 without Siunclay we eer 4 aa tending to show that Circuit Judge ‘ “ut “at icy ‘ state j Tha ‘ a fair :- omnis. Of year ” i avicew 2 she. = ee ’ > « ee ee x ‘ * ~— 2 *. » February Sale Furniture and Rugs in great variety at special mark-downs of 10% to 259%. Just the things you've wanted most. Don't fail to visit The Only McNichols February Sale. The terms are especially easy to meet. » Ae - - eee ng : A Phone pS. * p=? orchestra and | he Roma = Ond Valse byw Arensky. A large Victor 4708-4709-4710 3 lene. ittracted by those two nt >be S”"°Ts and the fact that it was Jus hamber of Commerce Day - : erformers a rousing ovat 34 Ps he double-concerto is auth y -. tart and in the hands of ( . Kriegshaber ory heatr : LUMBER COMPANY REE, Oe the direction of Mr ) Victor and Ohio — ie etre ee 6945 Fyler Av., St. Louis. Maplewood, Old Collection and deltony ca ben e. Gmotana’s *Resteee St. Lome, | : erture, Tschaikowsky’s “And é : . Leas : AlKOWSAY S&S Orchard, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Affton comes “3 é Mantabtle” for strings and the Se to Act I of Carmen. om ¢- rh » el en ‘ Fe Se eC A ea ta a: é ’ par sites monet Ae . 9 ; . . aeeowgneee ei ic: se PIS / 4 ns fal ae a PROROLI OAS ry ge ea y - j % sy eet A te Extra Special Intaid Linoleum The See ama swaaeaee 8 a2 8 SE eS SS eee eee 8 8s as 8 a i > nl oer a pete pe ‘. Lady pa pene EAA, ~ - ~ > a ") 1 ee a re * — ‘ wamsate ’ se a0 bs wbulal | | uf te ey RR PR PR pooner " Memit either by postal order Ee A Ittner’s name was signed to blank peas was pan e pounds of spa- | a McNICHOLS a order of , en 5 eachone . i ball bonds tn advance. ghetti, two chickens, four lobsters, s as pile ates By Carriers | Today's seasion. at the office of ,* loaf of bread and a gallon of * Market at Eleventh F) oA ahd Aa il Ad i ld i ld dd ld ld *yraty hd bl Deily only, B0c @ month, Sunday. Ife & copy. Lon ©. Hocker, chairman of the | wine. He is the father of 17 ehil- | * | | } Matered a4 seoond clase matier July 17. 187 ° Deilvrared by city carrier or out ofttown dealer: et the Postoffjce a: St. Louis, Mo. Grievance Committee, 1s expeoted | dren. ae Segcag ee aeas se. ee ie man ese ; ate, 5 « a

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DE “ae re ONCE JOIN + 6] IBS TABS HUSBAND oe a so TOFRIGHTEN HIN Tells of Adventures in Year Man Hunt. fugitives in Lo © todel A can lated ALA pe ee ffice a 2 nce here ¢ Autremont. , ite I.. Feb. adve atures aes d : Mrs. Anna Eason, Found Kneeling Beside Body in Of Street, Wanted Him to Return Home. under a ie three brothers ys men in an attem robbery near Ashland. re than three years ago, He L” States tome Thomas. on ons Occasion 2 a that was hunt and his brothers, Rey and The . ‘. dj Lutremont Wi }] hang he atch them,” the pri possemnii as having replied eee Reanmis- in the transport ox haw. Po - ves. sdent ‘4 ent ch t vidence in of half f Bt car passengers Asso- 1! ity before the temporary ‘4unction, under which the Unit | Railw ays Co. is collecting an | fare. ts made final. ypresSert — ~~ & ee ** F bs - e t -y 4 . f reet ty ie e here be- © do gr0™me- : 7 cen Passing Autos. THE URS short. so why waste so many hours with the family wash- = orm us relieve vou of this ancient Pound her husband's Witness Tells of Quarrel. dern facilities enable us te do ung with unvarving satisfac- ibilitv, and at a price you ough-vour family 1n- bundle comes home Sthing sweetly clean, and ch for ironing. Or we wil! at work if vou desire. Wash dav from your home youl] have many new hours Wse as VOU wish. : r — te PUT tie, SMR, (RIEGSHABER PLAYS, WITH GANZ AT THE “POP" Pianix; ‘. | Wash. J Ge ®. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Pien«e Large Audience in Wash, with Sunday Concert at the Odeon Work Ironed. . 8c Ib. BB etdotpy Saee 3 Minimum Busdie, $1.66 Phone ctor 4708-4709-4710 Victor and Ohio : end delivery im all perts of Lems, and , Lekeweed end Eas? St. Louis. > aM ve “rf. pre Quarrel Over Ex-Soldier’s ——ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ MONDAY EVENING, Stabbed Husband to Death PE ae LIOnS Tté nrions cy 39 vears oid (Jrant was t! The Howards are sur- Grant | a physician vived by seven by a widow and ldren and four chiidren chi “MEDICINAL WHISKY MAKING BILL REPORTED TO THE HOUSE Private Authorizes Pe rmits- to Manufacturing Concerns Manufacture Liquor. Press SHINGTON. lo the Associated — 4% Orize 2 CONFESSES KILLING PHYSICIAN WHO FAILED T0 SAVE SON slayer Says Dector Laughed When Told Boy. 6. Was Dead From Diphtheria. two WeekKs 7 rey dola . ~ ‘+ urs atier HARVARD BLAMES POLICEMEN Luniversity Newspaper 5ays Officers Started Hiot. Presse Vi ass. ; 1e Aner ted LMBR IDGE Biame for Saturdays uare sent Tet riot which and resulted ‘ , l¢é ** , es gf wo Ou *~« SF hae, if) 4 ‘ a Le] j Beaten, Left in Ditch. utomobile and , “} POD Lis 1} Cross nN ia rr . ite poe & Soto ESE aceon pk On orton grey b- + Site Mad

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a 2 . pes ae : . . pope he Bik ee > aiak ena acti wo ea aye Pye ty te > ei Laws ~ thy ts oe i ee jae es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. a i at MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927. vi ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ We UNDENTIFED MAN “BE | | Ve DROWNED IN MERANED sof - bye ‘ : = . = & TT hs. i" —it may be the forerunner of FLU— Boatmen Painting Ganoe Res- -3- VERE Le : 7 don’t walt—Get rid of that cold quickly cue Victim, but He Dies : € -_-— : y : Avoid unnecessary danger. on River Bank. — a os ; : = -oticed the man, walking on the ft j ‘ (Be i = | xr oteie ‘4a A minute later they — 3 S j = other Sic . , 2 4 : s a heard screams and saw the ea ons ia oo. . = floundering in the river. Pushin emn an ~ a ae | = out in their canoe, they dragsed ——— oh E ite hi = him from the water. He was ‘ ° + ' Poi ve 3s 3 : = breathing. Dut fea without fFre- © if if! ee ft)! aap sonocseumnie All Marked at Prices Which Assure Very Definite Savings ie 7 | a % 2 Tha body was taken to the Kirk es — [Fe i -i = Pol. t 5 = ae -yue, where it waits iden- ° : . ' a ts ; i - = good morgue. wioerTre at . iad e 7 + . “ i e oe 3 tification, The man was & feet White Shirting Madras Fancy Pillow Tickings a : Pat : = > inches tall, weight about 1! or = : mt ? | 2 sounds, had a short gray mus- 2 . ‘ oa - = oe re meee ee ee : oa i + - = He wore a striped brown # , ; | Be. is uy ; —; lue overcoat, but had nothing : : : icki in 4 ee! “ — 4 Se ae . com aun oe tdentify him. ILL remnants of all-white rayon Mill remnants of Pillow ee : le iy — f/. & sesh striped Shirting Madras for making fancy printed floral and stripe i of ait : . 7 * ‘, rm . : 4 itv— in . tala A ‘ACCUSED OF MURDER OF 1830) cnen's shirts, boys’ blouses, ete.—come in | heavy quality—very low price : mi tt epeeeanai rds. i mnan . : | ae f “Three Men Arrested in Oklahoma lengths from 3 to 9 ya * 4 4 on Old Virginia Charge. . . ' P ° . : a . ‘ COLONIAL By the ate 3 i i ti Rayon-Mixed Colored Sateens nted Batiste ‘ i ‘ BAN JO shoes weal are under arr ~ pan Alpaca, 29c Yard | 23c Yard | 19c Yard ; | a ai eonnection with a slaying com prin : : . ° : all fi res 2 :. a CLOCK sed 37 years ago. Will Flannery, Mill remnants in lengths Mill remnants of highly | a chen agetei ~ : Z i Dave Flannery and pales — 2 to 8 yards; in plain colors | mercerized cotton Sateen in | a ante " areet - = | J 7 A small Colonial Banjo woh ig cre Se eee fol- of blue, tan, rose, etc.; 36 colors and black; 36 inches | the 40-inc : : : i €: Clock fitted with an eight- screon telegraphic advices _ftrom inches wide. wide. 36-Inch Nainsook . ‘ . 1G . : | day lever movement. The Sheriff Palmer at pera peg, aor ° Whit Broadcloth 23¢ Y a B . . T sda We Feature a Mill Remnant : Quick Mea i. | | mahogany case is sur- || The men are wanted in Vireinia | Cotton Satinette ite ar eginning 1 uesday— All-white porcelain = ' : £7 : Z ’ “ne the killing of Hiram vonnsen . > . ‘ mounted with a gold gilt ~~ Noe! C. Necessary in Scott 25c Yard 25c Yard Mill remnants of Fruit- : ; venient cabinet style, - epreac cagie. County in March, 159 age en Also cotton charmeuse in Mill remnants of highly o f-the-Loom mercerized : guaranteed bake oven | 37 $15 about 60 — eve ee pin sianaieeds mill remnant lengths — mercerized white cotton white Nainsooks—ideal for : a hee pore oa raceme Dimsas v4 30 years. The other lack and mostly all solid Broadcloth in 36-inch width making women’s and chil- pr a pwr Sees Ae fe nen are younger and have lived in colors —for making shirts, etc. dren’s undergarments. a Other Styles and Sizes he State 15 years. , (Downstairs Store.) ee a vege eo os oe —_- . Pet $10.75 to $23 1> This morning a wom apres ie -cewteeendas ora 0 a to Coroner Bopp and toid ae a ae enane of the frowned man : . HERE'S an event that offers Rugs that were manne ape wea pric country's : White Porcel a: . was Powers, She did not nip oo Two Outstanding Groups in the largest mills and otfered in the Mill Remnant ea Pr . = ae — : pe Jaccards her name Sagas cha weed visit of-the-ordinary savings. It’s a buying ee ee - aa 3 Refrigerator . “is ers, but toiad Rimm Seas . on aes “WE lues. Ss the nvenient 2 | i | Exclusive Jewelery nis office later today to identify tn e © vantage of—so unusual are the val : eee. A mnant Sale of Silks | | *""" 5 {4 | $85.00 4 ee a Hi i i = 's Speech. + | ® rt Mail Inquiries Invited. Illness Cancels Burton's on se I eC ; Axmi t R 3 . au : 3 Fe ee SS eee ee Axminster ugs : so-lb., all-white por soph a 2 cheng GO GPE O EEL :: Refrigerator made by : ‘ _ Tuesday. om met caceuin ae | $ .69 = Chillaire Company. ; i: a For SPRING CLEANING and re- = a a R. Clarke, secretary Yard ————— Yard 3 20 . 8 mee en ie a pairing CONSULT POST-DISPATCH © the club, announced today. 9 12 Si e 9x]? Size == * micxe¢i- Daa rt be BISRINESS CARD want columns. . x 4 ; ——— bf corkboard insulation, ee | . 2 | : : . - ome-piece porcelain |! ahi 7 SS Included are eo ag eee rong 0 tale os ens i eo ice ca- $9 ve ae | Gerogette, printed silk-mixe antons, weight Georgettes in : mar xminster Rugs, most at § pacity for ...... EEE l silk a wool, plain and novelty weaves, quality—shown in practically every A group of seamless megreoci~ Rugs — — i ak an eal ie Fi { P LLER etc.; 32, 36 and 40 inches wide—will be wanted shade—40 inches wide—lengths that are subject to loom imper enya aa genes aamenied uitable for liv- ‘ Fi : | STIX BAER €3 U cut to your requirements. 1 to 4 yards—tor dresses, etc. They are in choice patterns that a mee putin dining scenic The Chil aL . eS: Downstairs Store.) itable fot most any room. in — iy iil a GRAND-LEADER——— . re , hee . 3 celain lining. s50-Ib. ice Ai | Mill R P ° 6 9 ° ol Rugs Carpet—36 In. Wide- capacity for ....... ccs a Mattress Protectors at emnant Frices x9 Linoleum $4.48 7S ae nea ‘7:4 | | ~ ™ 2. : 7” | ee ‘ : | hri isewife will find this an opportune time $ 85 — Yard ms ks | sw te 1 Otte . | 7? THE thrifty housewife wil PP : : aed b . , } +44 .- ’ to select new Mattress Protectors at a substantial sav- | i ae ; nee | | ; > ar ; , rit! d i ea ala . f extra good qual- : : 3 | | ing. They are closely quilted, covered with a good grade ane a ee A lot of goo yards of e g . o | ; Th : W k O ] pate | | | of bleached muslin and filled with white cotton. wg onal ene Rugs that come in — velvet eee ie ee . 7 | 4 a : 2 ; > choi atterns; unusual savings ect; may be use ; 1 1S ce fl y | aes A Size 39x76 Size 42x76 Size 54x76, for slick to, Unie: olitasiete room of as runners. i ’ a #% | For Single Beds For 24 Beds Full-Size Beds | a: a e O | ee Our TUDOR PLATE Buages Pian ay | : s ; : Ae | 59 | 69 | $ 2= 4.6x6.6 Axmin- 6x9 Axminster 9x12 Fiber Rugs * pn —= — 16 $3.97 gg Exceptional | ster Rugs, $11.64 Rugs, $16.88 ° j Are to Be H SVAN ee cat a > > —s ; len- Serviceable wool-and-fiber #¥ , 7 ° . Heavy - grade Rugs in . There Rugs come in sp " a Linen Breakfast Cloths Linen Glass Towels ~hoice » A —aaep suitable for did allover and Oriental ef- and all-fiber Rugs; suitable ei r : (ie ahh We eee oman tion halls, etc., all are fects; seamed or seamless for bedroom, etc.; offered ‘ : ) dea") 89c Each 19c Each 3 oaanaient mill rejects. style; exceptional values. at a substantial saving. . ; P > F oo Good, heavy-weight, all-linen crash Breakfast All are hemmed, ready for use—made of fine — ; i e Cloths in size 45x45 inches—neatly hemmed and quality red or blue checked linen glass towel- é ; ; ‘s =: ae have fast-colored borders. ing—unusual values. Downstairs Store ° Brusse Carpet : : 7 Sime | ¢ Felt Floorcoverings 27-In. ls | L a PS 0 ? i= 2 ate ay Tuesday—4000 Yards of | Men’s Fancy Socks 29 c¢5z. Yard } A49c Yard | patie a 29 Pisces or Tupor PLats 29c Pair «Bike y ak : * R j , -Piece Chest $27. O-Piece Chest $34.00 yY Dow nstai: tore) & p Je i. F) ard i stairs 5 . . Bae Or make vour own sciection from our Tan Color z , $1.00 ~ ey Pia Tudor Plate is made by the makers of —in pink and white or blue and = ee Community Plate and is guatanceed for THis material is of an unusually fine quality—a lustrous | W5ite. . . 600 M . Shirts : aaa &5 years. rayon and cotton mixed Pongee, and very special at | Leather Handbags Women . ajamas | en s a | i | OUR BUDGET PLAN this price. It is ideal for making curtains and many other | 3 e Glass Towels et | You pay $1.00 down and $1.00 a purposes—all cut from full pieces. No mail or phone | ae é $ a4 Remnant Sale Price : of Linen 3 ea week on the $14 Set. Other Sets on orders will be filled. | al; ae os an potar that are | e L—l—F—vaa an. ' ih dh cdaminnh Geen Sim detre slightly opworn—o fered at | = 2 e or blige fast-) ae a | “four Beentiful V y scalloped and finished with two-inch ruffles on side and Included — o $1 98 of embroidered. ESE Shirts are My ts . § SIRs for 5” A rayon bullion fringe. bottom ; tie-backs are included. kacas sek atecliaas in soiled and seconds of i | i Choiwce~ | i, | : lengths of one yard or more. Costume Slips the better makes of men’s i] " *. Linen Breakf al - 1200 Ruffled Sash Curtains _ Handkerchiefs At 39c Shirts — included are @ femme «Pretty colorful T Ve | | | meckband and collar-at- ; © Squar oe} 39c D Made of cotton sateen | : _- ar made of & es) — : ozen | id | tached styles—plain and ig _ Stash with fast-color woven 4} | PESIE) Tuesday, a Pair | Women’s white voile Hand- —have shoulder straps | fancy colors—all sizes 4 g Dlue or gold. An excellent oe sa theth | 3 | kerchiefs with colored woven | | of self materials—come | yin be found in the lot | oe “tue at. ites He! } . os Be | These Curtains are | cords or narrow hems. | ye in the dark colors onlv. | : Pre : " ; Hae. eae very low priced and af- Child’ U . its a ! a bg = .ts''} ford an unusual buying | § Union Sui 4 | ; a F - ee Sena ’ . . , | Ba Linen . rar) | cppertunity. C 39c Women’s Lingerie, 73c Men’s Cotton Sweaters, Se @ — - +. fa) . : Good grad tton Sweaters made All-Linen T ai 33 3 Made of white check- Of nainsook with elastic web- Included are teddy bear chemise in grace cotton owe . ae Li Nenkinat! a : ri ed scrim; have colored ruffles in rose, bing in back — button-waist white and colors—trimmed with lace and two pockets and roil collar—come = nace. = 4 BARONET §=6D VCH | blue and gold; all are headed, ready to style — bloomer or straight | gray color. Sizes 36 to 40. Lew . Linen Napkins, 4 ae : | | hang. Mail and phone orders filled. | knee; sizes 2 to 12. embroidery — costume slips in shadow- ’ ‘ i 3 Silverware Department and ' | \ ts in the Mill Remmant Sale. . a fe Square 17—Main Fleer, (Downstairs Store.) U (Downstairs Store.) proof models. (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs . +

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > A Reliable Cleaning Service Our Cleaning Department will return your silk dresses to you looking fresh and new. Price for Cleaning ls based on length; the charge is sc an inch. A silk dress, 40 inches from neck to hem will be Cleaned for $2. Phone CEntral! 6500, the Cleaning and Dyeing 4 y pt.—we will call for garments, (Mezzanine Floer.d GRAND-LEADER yea Three Car-Loads of Living Room Suites hate Sy =a PAGEL o oe ~ ee - TT tte ——— oo ot ee ee A A A tee ’ ond Day ot > sared S This Special Purchase of the Entire Surplus Stock of a High-Grade Manufacturer Has Just Arrived— Wul Be Featured Tuesday in the February Sale of Furniture—Choice at One Remarkably Low Price i Beginning Tuesday—An Important Sale of 1|Ranges and Refrigerators Offers Remarkable Values in Standard Brand Ranges and Seeger and Chillaire Refrigerators — Priced Extremely Low Rich mahogany frames and allover taupe mohair govering, linen frieze reverse cushions; an out- standing value for Solid mahogany frame, reversible cushions of linen frieze in combina- tion with rich taupe mohair covering J Quick Meal Gas Range S. B. & F. Gas Range a Mill Remnant | Bridge & Beach Range XU S ured from some of the country’s t Sale at prices that carry out- y you will want to take ad- Salesman about the Convenient minster Rugs sun 843.40 brade Axminster Rugs, most at- patterns in all the newest ef- Nl are seamless—suitable for liv- m, dining room, etc. : $ — Yard pt of ooo yards of extra good quai- lwet Carpet in mottled taupe ef- may be used to cover the entire of as runners. 9x12 Fiber Rugs $3.97 Serviceable wool-and-fiber and all-fiber Rugs; suitable for bedroom, etc.;: offered at a substantial saving. In. Brussels Carpet 49c Yer ated Brussels Carpet that wears in pretty patterns with borders on Suitable for stair or hall runners: Ow priced in this Mill Remnant All-white porcelain Range in con- venient cabinet style, hae large-size guaranteed bake oven with rustproof lining and Lorain oven-heat regulator. A high-grade, easily- ~ cleaned Range for........ $72.20 ; This popular-priced Gas Range in cabinet style is made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller, and is fully guaranteed; has large bake oven, 4 large gas burners and auto- $ 7 matic gas lighter. Priced at 38.75 Made of easily cleaned white porce- lain with gray trimmings, this high- grade Range has large oven with rust- proof lining, 4 large burners and au- tomatic lighter. Full-size wi cabinet style for $78.30 All Ranges Connected Without Extra Charge White Porcelain Refrigerator $89.00 so-lb., all-white porcelain Refrigerator made by the Chillaire Company. Beau- tifully made with shining nickel-plated trimmings. corkboard insulation, and ~p bs ae ae mane : : © “—~— : vy) = Ae Ae I RE cette tee The Seeger Refrigerator $69.95 This high-grade Refrig- erator is of the side-icer type with roomy compart- - ment for 75 lbs. of ice; cork- board insulation and equip- ped with the Seeger syphon circulating system. It is The new thin flared arms with ma-' hogany frame and ‘mohair covering; loose spring-filled cushions reversed in lifien frieze $199 Of deep-seated spring construc- ome-piece porcelain liming. 75-lb. ice ca- $93.50 pacity for lined with white porcelain. 100-lb. ice ca- $83 75 pacity tion, covered in mohair, with linen frieze reversed cushions and solid mahogany frames os ar et ge Ne Pictured above is a handsome Suite with continuous frames of solid mahogany, beautifully carved and finished, is upholstered all over in fine taupe mohair with linen frieze on the reverse side of cushions. The Chillaire A three-door side-icer Refrigerator; has oak case and one-piece white por- Table-Top Style A well-made Chillaire Refrigerator in the table-top style has white enam- Apartment Size Designed especially for the smal] apartment, this 50-lb. Refrigerator has % — =, Sar 4...¢ J 4° ae a a ~ s eees a a«~, ; Sale of Household Linens eled lining; 3-door side- $21] Q5 icer type, so-lb. size...... mie oO 75-lb. size . . $379.75 wets. eben -;. 5.5.s¢ace ee oak-finished case and white ried es GL0ebD enameled lining ..... Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged 75-lb. size , celain lining. s5o-lb. ice = capacity for ..... a. Sado Exceptional Values in Towels and Table Linens Are to Be Had in This Important Annual Event | Porto Rican Bridge Sets a oe. 71> Linens that will add charm to the bridge luncheon table—200 Sets made of all-linen crash are hand em- broidered in pretty colors and designs. I 3 : : co Hemstitched Porto Rican 90 Men’s Shirts ant Sale Price 4 Glass Towels of Linen | | o 3 Huck Towels Towels of an excellent quality linen huck, with deep Jacquard woven border and finished with hemstitched | | Priced each 49C 09 bems; 20x36-inch; Colored Border Breakfast Cloths Made of a very good qua!- | ity all-Iimen crash, woven Guest Towels Towels of all-linen crash are attractively embroidered by hand in colors and de- Signs typical of fine Porto Linen Napkins 20x20 Inches Made Of all-linen bleached Ivory Porcelain Dinnerware 26-Piece Set 99.95 Choice of two very lovely floral patterms developed in rich colors on the beautiful new Ivory Porcelain. Sets are planned especiall; the modern apartment, the space is small. Just 200 Sets at this price. 32-Piece Dining Set, $4.95 (Fifth Floor) _ ae wo A new design with rith mahogany frames, fine quality taupe mohair covering and loose cushions reversed in linen frieze $199 Be ey x = A — ij a = ~ ta Carved mahogany frame, plain mo- hair covering and reversible cushions of linen frieze. A won- derful value for Choice of Seven Styles All at This One Low Price A VERY fortunate pur- chase from a high-grade manufacturer enables us to offer these handsome Suites, with solid mahogany frames covered all over with fine quality mohair—at this ex- ceedingly low price. This is your opportunity to purchase a beautiful, comfortable Liv- ing-Room Suite with unusual economy. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Seventh Fleer Five-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets Featured in the Semi-Annual Sale of Curtains at $9).00 ana $3;00 Dainty ruffled Curtains made of excellent quality voile with colored ruffles, valance and tie-backs to match—a five-piece Set that is serviceable and attractive for the bedroom, bathroom or kitchen. Well made, full — v2 sal ee cos ew nap ‘ 9 EAR oe? 1) —, iat , Tra riety fa ees ls ws ths \! & * vga Wiha ps “ ere ere ee ee ee a ee ae are a Pes wer a ‘4 ee FEE pS salle ve ory Pama mn . > — PO ge comin iv v . . , ».. 2 Pe NEGLI. CRA IS Sele " Nee y Bee AL te = Liv yee _—— y ear Rake, Aiea TO Ce ee lens ee eet: ogee ™ “rt we hae ; ¥ ¥ : A Ne Papo: UW padi mc he ate, Alef A Re ay eee NM RT AR EWG a aR A CaN dena AIR ES ERE aE ete reas 4 . . - : , q ‘ : — . ee Satin damask in pretty pat- terns, excellent quality, at width and length—these’ Sets are outstanding values. the special price $3 95 C5 o GONE hres wk Jo Irish Point Curtains Lovely Irish Point Lace Curtains with rich appliqued borders that add so much decorative beauty to your home are very specially priced in this i | ; R js BF checs, Cc if — ; ¢ 1) ' with colored borders. Size hi & Mt30-inch size: each. i C 44x44-inch, m 4 t zr Dozen ¢ , SE Shirts are MO : o Customer | ed and seconds of er makes of men's §— included are nd and collar-at- 3. Styles—plain and colors —al] sizes 50-In. Drapery Damask An unusual selection of rich Drapery | Damask woven of rayon and cotton in new all-over and pretty striped pat- terns. A most extraordinary value $1.85 * $2.65 | SOR eR SAR OTM RC EE. CED I! Linen Breakfast Cloths Hemstitched Table Sets etty colorful Tablecloths, 50 inches. A cloth in the ssx70-inch size and six nap- Muare, are made of a good quality linen’ kins to match are made of all-linen satin da- at, trash ow: Beer ‘mic bin, th fast-color woven borders in pink, mask with Jacquard pattern and finiched with 24-Inch yard ...w. “a hemstitched hems. Spe found in the lot. n's Cotton Sweaters, 69c a grade cotton Sweaters made ockets and roll collar—come in the olor. Sizes 36 to 40. Low pri Mill Remnant Sale. (Downstairs g.core) ‘Ue ar. - OS PNA, GN Gh EE TERI He! we hg MAE RR IR! 3 HPD DARL Sik Ie > NAPE Phe, val Or gold. An excellent Barnsley Linen Toweling, yard All-Linen Table Damask, 70-inch, yard Linen Napkins, 14-inch, 6 for Linen Napkins, 17-inch, 6 for..... tite vedhees eden (Linens—Secend Fiocor.) | ae An extra deep and strong Case equipped with tray and heavy straps all around; solid leather corners; good lock and bolts. 26-inch size 28-inch size (Laggage Section—Fourth Flocr.) Window Shades Duplex opaque and Hol- land Window Shades, size | 36x73 inches, and mounted on guaranteed self-acting — spring rollers, are re- markable values. Each 79C | Cornice Fringe This new and decorative | window treatment is offered | in many pretty colors; com- | plete with rod pocket and ready to hang; priced, vard, $1.25 ™ $1.75 Rayon Taffeta An attractive drapery ma- teriah woven in plain or striped effect of rayon and cotton is 45 inches de. Choice of colors. $1.15 ) Wee ccosauhehes<

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ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, _FEBRU ene eases. SU LOUIS POST DEBPAIUA aca LIVER & ONIONS Onesie fom norte lef fn th DOUBLE-DECK BUS DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY “a one to. 18 at 814 | is more appetizing with wren ee pe agli ser last light, and 23. ihr enamel | vant it by timely use of kicked award Holten, 31 years} — CFRVICE DEFENDED | Tal ‘ LEA “ PERRINS’ | . old, a fireman, ih Redlegs | ce SAUCE Newbros Herpicide neopi ne peewee reported his ae ; sell it - Barbers hospital. q side, @rm and chest were injured. / R, W. Meade, Head of Com- , Dise Vibrati —, — : z — : e Reese - i cota BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NE\\ “e é A Liberal Allowance = |j.223220008" aa . ° 4 ins e use | ° . Se lo: property owners against the uée Beginning Tuesday the Basement Economy Store’s February Sale of Rejec }man avenue between Union boule- eS ’ ' iv , Richard 4 Will Be Made for Your Old Wa Meade, president of the Peo. * oe ° | . s Co., toda ssue Ags Electric Cleaner to Apply on [A atatement defending the service 1 no e ; ° 1. “By s h writer ntro- the Purchase of the Grand Prize |auced the double-deck bus Jn New : ‘York in 1907,” he wrote, “he has ltwo decades have passed since the a s > | 3 | | : Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugg | passing them has Increased greatly. . | = ‘listened sympathetically, from time : : : : a ; reclauoty asserted thas thelr houses —Affording Extraordinary Savings on Floorcoverings That Have Failed to Pass the Severe Te [were being shaken to pieces, but of Manufactarers, Therefore Being Termed “Rejects.” Serviceable Kinds in Beautiful Da first complaints arose and those , ~Bie) v- V um Cleaner ‘houses are etill in active use, not- a acu withstanding that the bus service of p SS ees oe - » a . usa Ue ty ee et dee RT . Sikhs seas 05 BB ST Aa MR Badd oat Bind aa a LORAIN 3 Reel my, cot Bats TEs ike =e eee fk et aes aS Awe, Fae hit) BS: See BR |S vay ae ag ges at at easter alt beg OS big: ge Panis = ae 3 . motorbusses. Certainly, so long as Sr *. noleum Rugs | a ee | Seconds. Very : — — ae Aa a aieriaded Se eae Biv 4 xan ae Tae, BP Sper ep nage nag yiwae -. . ae : jean murdered, was introduced by the Se : AAS = State today at the resumption of a. MD. ' » R Si | Seamless Rugs oe > xe é s al . . = : at st s ae Rudner’s trial for murder. x joti sag oo! ize | 2 ae oe Heavy ox12 Axminster , ¥ | Willlam Brumme of Massillon aE 8 AN N Velvet Rugs tw woul ee: a - e421 ay iT ee .* ee LS i is, FO R | SDA testified Rudner introduced him to ae “Sie eS tae “Se. a 7 ' @rh Patrick McDermott, a short time va £2: Pas . : Seconds, Special ; »* ‘ > a . special ose eee é. before Mellett was shot. McDermott a ee SST: a_i vs: - ai get (is serving a life term in Ohio Pen- RS te AS os ica : : }itentlary for the killing, Brumme >) re te oo « Axminster cues ‘ ° . testified that twice in Rudner’s } raeas ; ” aa ~ : - ; | : | ai O Store he met S. A. Lengel, then Cem ——— 9x12-foot fringed Velvet Rugs in | Seamless 6x9-foot Rugs wil y, ‘Canton Ghief of Po¥ce. Mellett > = rich Persian and Oriental designs. pile. Ideal for many -_ %. > Si x 7 of tie gr eepmme nti Atel Wa elie te. 2 ag atic : 4 : s ‘¢ : : ’ . ct q ee ’ {oe \ (oF (oe i. eta i ae + s J Pe 4% . es ri, & $ a Pe i Ph : , hse, ~ a oe OE SES pte pm it er ere Pin cnibahnaineen nities og. caine ens mows /was shot during an editorial oain- eg ; , Of good quality yarns and seam- onds. Very paign against the - eae of the ¢ res et a Z| less. special In Distinctive New Models watoh be linked the Caaten * poles department. Pe Tite» SF is an 7 nate . George G. Battle of New York, a member of defense counsel, severe- . — : ly questioned the witness, Fill Needs Profitably From This Group of Economical Men and Young Men >, ir, Brumme, you didn’t tell this - Siete: dake pet: ‘ ; moe * PaO e eee rps rt peed at the McDermott trial,’ he snap- ; fu uses "= 1! Women’s Shoes || “Maybilt” Suits ? ee Mesreerteant eee power He oe 98 “No,” the witness replied, “I did ‘not, but I recognized * McDermott Good Grades That Well Tailored Ge |'when I came in the courtroom and re | wanted to testify about it, but the a Are Factory Checked Represent Unusual Vai : pe interrupted me and told me - ) = Wire tea thi we a ya ‘RICHMOND INVENTORY SHOWS x $4) OO ; - Spring Suits 1s * * wl ——— 3 . Quite a number of the season's | | PROPERTY WORTH $31,993 + Ld 2 _— a ee A oncetieapeha Aa oR oh ae COs aiptinss 2 nem eg sng " ae we eh d wa bau " ~ Pe EN OF er tree ee tee oe soompi ee ~ m " ~ * A se we ~~ = ~ oer ees sate _ — . | | Wrecked C in W - ) “ ae © emartest two-piece models, made to sell at » - ected ean lin ho ag . . . Hi Men and young ™ | » : | € Included in this are daily realizing 1 Year-round T i: ear- roun opcoats a higher price, were secured at a saving : ; Listed at $30. . , which is reflected in the sale price Wee f/f ~ A - | Property appraised at $31,993.91 splendid collection are ) they can be well @& Tailored of sturdy km }is Hsted in an inventory, filed at Oxfords, straps, p ps Z| at nominal cost by 1 New shades of tans, § | Clayton today, of t i § ‘ : bes ; "hile. | ay, of the estate of and colonials of patent, | r plying their needs roe Sizes. Coats that are | Manley G. Richmond, former pres- : - , : ident of the Merchants’ Exchange, satin and tan and black “es this assortment. UF Two of these snug-fitting short-coated Suits 7! : ‘g : vi ited BA | killed on Dec. 21, when his auto- leathers. Choice may wool cheviot, ny are pictured. There are many other equally , ot eee | ] B/S ge | | mobile was struck by a passenger be had of styles with fpr “and worsted fab cs. attractive models in the soft tweeds and RE \EY ay te train at Pratt avenue and West- either high or low | ee : 3 new colors, patter bse eek ; Ae Ae land place, University City Man- : : , — sity City. ; Listed at $3Q is “one wrecked heels. styles. Ne : atc anels. vestees. sn ‘kets 3 6 Sy Ford op ae Fe ish notched lapels, vestees, smart pocket : Br std dt CIN LS CM | Ford coupe the automobile in ’ Size ‘ ; and exceptionally well tailored with silk Y | das Loe hs | ws which he was killed. Other items SS S _— ? Ne Sizes 32 to 52, and excepulional, eect ie - “me Re pare stocks, $25,830, inéluding $24.- ~ from 214 to ; l ne l u ding ining Az ; “is $00 in th® Shaw &€ Richmond Pro- . 8 j n one ," a . — ° 4 ee j ~ S 74 ~—s [SM py — r bead a50 ‘duce > Say: which he was presi- -—— 2 t 1 stubs, stouts, = Sizes 14 to 38 sey: abe. dent; ‘cag, $1488.91; real estate, style or an- 3 we ys of : zo $4650, including the family resi- , : long and reg : | other. ular dence at 135 Linden avenue, Clay- ' ton. The estate was willed to his Basement Eeonomy Store Basement Economy & widow. — Other Suits and Ensembles Feu G a ‘SINGER'S BODY TAKEN HOME : | j Tuesday—A ER . : ott The body of Mrs. John W. HOME! Tuesday, the Domestic Section F eatures A Special Purchase Results in This C ri : Feathe ; | . rian pabiee hha aimee GAL AEE RTE OEY OPES TRE EH SRLS ie cnet ls Li RENE LS MR iT ENC TOMER B it ao Lins oer ee we RNP iP ane Pe Le ARR AEN 0 No" Ds dh, Fe aa we as .2 EET ROE RE mixtures and in the favored shades. By a 23 a ‘ eS ae = rs i a g ; i ' i ar = 3¢ t . oeO ot SE! Our collecton is complete, affording a re are tie Sess 32! ‘Rationally knbwn Negro worker of for selection in domestic or Wa oe ea He in the Fisk University Jubilee Sinc. e 4 markable sie v f > ant Le Ser ers, who was stricken with ed nen a ec ot s Ca at re } imported models from AS ARE geek #228 plexy Wednesday night in the ~ V J" S Id fe RSS ny) eS) imidst of the. sinsine of. ‘ | : - FF eidom an @O al RTF > ‘ sepge: : seaere * 5 " NN - oe. : ‘#2 : = NG; pirttual at th Wom- Seconds of 5 Grade— cial. : g . Ps $16.75 to $550.00 {3 | % en's Mattnal Misenbene hg $ ” : Very Unusual Value, at, Yard —“@ kinds of PiHow Coliseum and who died Seadoo. | € 100 pure linen, silver-bleached hem- > ff : » i Feather Pillows day afternoon, was taken to Nas) “i. Ay a. 4 ¢t To Nash- . o ville, Tenn., last night for burial, at this remarkable price Tuesday. They Suit Salon—Third’ Floor. ‘ f #8 The Fisk University octet. ac. | phn the v8 sizes: 58x76, 63x72 - 4 companied by Mrs. Work, came to. 7 ee St. Louis last Mond fe e ’ | _ of the Exposition ner thordhgte na : Meauleen . : Rayon Alapac afl . $ 45 i] —@ new 36-inch rayon fabric. | —in mill lengths of 2 to 10 | @ An opportunity to save on a fabric that WHeae: S | ns ' P AN day, Tuesday and Wednesda r. Af +a obage ' : er her collapse at the expecition ‘fi 2. to 10 yard lengths. In checks, | yards. Offered in wanted plain ais : a? Mrs. Work was taken to Peoples {| also plaids. Extra shades and white. ? quite- popular for Spring wear. Heavy Flat% a | | Richeed Rewut a\ = Hospital, $449 Pine street, where || 8Pecial, yard The yard .avs-s QVC | with @ very lustrous finish—and there 18 MME of choice see atch illo natal 7 Al & ae ee ee re Linen Napkins range of the newest favored Spring colors t0! ate covered with heavy strim All This Week : a) i Two Forgers Sent to Prison. ||| Hemstitched and in raxrq-inch | Bed Sheets pring “ae ch Reavy striy . : > = : Or art ti " at the : 7¥. John Rust of Liberty Station | i = gre. 009 Pees gold, ; enor mmr wll brand seamless bine in the new thonotone effects. ae a ms ”? ae and John Anderson, who says his | wit ancy brocade esigns. Sheets in §81xgo-inch size. . . : : => 2 Ambassado? ’ > home is in St. Louls. wil! es ine | Very special 1? for $2 25 Free from dressing. $I] 25 Printed Tub Silks Silk R Tinase Feather Pillows coisa to ~ ——— Iilinois penitenti- | . Special value, each... tad — attractive foulard and —in lengths of % to 3% Bray inch Pillows, filled with }ary at Chester tomorrow to begin | : other patterns, featuring light Washable cre lat erilized : : | Sentences of from one to 20 and | Bleached Part. Linen Toweling, ial, and dark shades. $l 1 9 and other Silks fot down. Choice of eerantl |from one to 10 years respectively, i 39-in. Unbleathed Muslin, 2 to 20-yd. lengths, yd...12440 | Extra values at, yard. . | many uses. Special Sa tickings. Unusual — borage forged checks. Both '}} Basement Economy Store a. nada _ value, Me SEN $7. pleaded guilty. as Base 3 “feces ‘ stitched Table Cloths that will go quickly Special at—Pair ba aa re Au

Page 7

. - “ — POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927, _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ immerses FUERA ett, i neti ee —_——- _——— ee eecateaaaiaentiee ll —_ See EEE - = — ———. ~ a = “/ Sal r’ | bruary es 1 Dou > Eagle ny In F shuts the Shopping Advantages at St. Louis’ Diiaieit Double e Stamps | di ESDAY Store. Are Even Surpassed by the Many Super-Value-Giving Events TUESDAY Ttecry Sale of Reject-4 3 | The February Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s : | Second Day of the Annual Sale of Women’s ~ Tuesday—Many Super-V alues Offered in yleum@2Z-/vouser Suits |Sample Coats| Fur -Coats | ’ Failed to Pass the Severe Teste ; ? Jot In Many Advance Spring Styles || And Specially Purchased Groups ho € High Quality, Smartly Styled able Kinds in Beautiful Designs — MES, —$35, $40 to $50 Values Extraordinary Values at AG ‘i treme saving. ys 2 nner rN mii tee D —the very newest styles—and not er ced A) ee | er Throw Cork Linoleum | ‘Soaks . \R = ae y, . a single one but what would be | “a = 5h ye ey «monet Hes! gms and - ; 2 * * e.. he oo a i ‘BS : , : = Vas f OR Crim $? Q5 Seconds, Sq. Yd. Fac} , bg die 1 mim ae Oh regular ly sold > a higher . a ore ARN § Natural Squirrel Coat 1 * ee J ow” . . eB eg Fe us seas : price than $38. Tl ere are s0 e:4 -P e Coco Ermine Coat, with 67 C ie Gee | ee es @ The character of these Suits is many charming dressy and sports 7 oe | ~ baum marten agg TS *. | Me Sees . : : , ™ i = American Broadtail ates Four yards wide, in a large oe Bee Si Bias Bae ee the impressive feature of this styles that you may choose exact seer Sect ae Coat, sone is socsss. assortment of new design eget. MN oe ee ee super-value-giving event. They’re ly to suit your individual require- oe Prine tn rag ar : -_— sf. an COior cornbi nations = a er 3 me Z 4 - dee: Eee Bs Si SF ° é ‘ $78.50 ee RN seen styled in correct new college and ment. a Jap Mink Coat, fox trim. . $395 Lgl > — ~. TW knw « ~~ “=>. 3 ugs Please bring room meg : ' (2s ee Tite ak eae ae, : urements. | Ae bon conservative models—single and rhe a" Silver Rat Coat, Rugs Veet «6. Rios ; double breasted. And tailored of The smartest new weolen and | oe Im, nutria collar igen easter ee selected woolens, exactly accord- silk fabrics develop these IONE eae —— J “a Weasel Coat, $5 o eccarmags Rugs e ete = ae +24 3 me tO Or oN specifications. Coats—in new light tones and | Pe 2 sie ge, Gray Krimmer Coat —_— Fringed velvet Rugs in ox ee ny, ee, Sg Men and young men sharing this navy and black.., I a ee - Gray Caracul, with ener ra cca Pi! (7 SBS 23 opportunity Tuesday will find a i a. EE taupe’ fox or combinations. : We . . cf A sg 2s ee pleasmg variety of plain colors, Furs and other-clever trim- tie Dpoks: REM se. iat Natural Mink Coat Seconds. Very special.. pete | ve ‘ &% ail. Ne sNhivis © ie Mase re eek” as eben Kies 22 oe phi y ote Ong SY BPANE S43 3 vy #4 av brio : ) Be Saag | C ° ; Axminster Rugs | pak a = eee pe d hin i Seamless 6x9-foot Rugs with Cg 1 a aes Choice of a Special Group at : T e e ( ; eC ft pile. Ideal for many rooms. onds. Very | Me Re oS special .. $ WE ia 4 > $ New Colors, Leathers and Combinations—in Footwear of High A Splendid $ .O8 Basement Economy . ; : ret ea ; Quality—Values That Are Typical of This Annual Occasion . —— Quality for.. 9 | > ral Men and Youne Men Wear Women S Shoes Women S Shoes q With a wide assortment of the most desirable new £ q ee | ) y ; ; shades from which to select, this lovely pure silk . $9 . | me Suits of the Society Brand smart styling \y ery Special at Very Special at Washable Crepe is the last word in combined beauty vbilt Suits | ¥ and splendid tabrics—a greatly reduced ‘| i lee, Be e 7 5 Q 4 5 and practicability. Launders perfectly, wears well. 40 inches wide. : | group from our regular stocks—affording a Well Tailored Garments Tht : 7 remarkable choice Tuesday. Single and Crepe Ro ‘ ¥ Represent Unusual Valaes , 2 oR ES Prag double breasted models, in dark, medium | € Smart street and afterncon € Latest step-in Pumps of the Above average in wearing qualities, this heavy all-allk Crepe . y ; modes—of patent, black kid, mew shell gray or rose blush and light shades—y outhful Suits and ethers pty el S the sew | Mb~alled of “ninatnan” lecthes Romaine is one of the leading Saboriop fet hor Soving 4 = 50 | | a # e men of mature taste. . light shades and cembinations. trimmed patent. And slim and Summer frocks.. It is sheer | ; to pleas ‘ . = ne Pee nage > anne ly | opera P patent or satin. woven. In the popular shades, per but, drmiy low-priced at $6.75. All of very high quality—care- fully made. Se: Couns ne ;— : 7 New Footwear | . New Woolen Siti nana you eg» 5 85 Spring Shoes Medium weight plain colored crepe faille—made of the fine, ae dail ome ' a. — ee \e Pe In ¥his , a a x ] t by sup- | car “w vs oe | a Ce Sale, Pair... In This $ 95 inches wide; the yard at nominal cos ps rx ft . oe cme Jd plying their needs sees. Oats tha weg ties aff sane this assortment. Of alk } blush kid wi wr nied The new “Comet” gore Pumps or stoller tan trim- - , Z - of gray or rose blush kid with wool cheviot, cassimere ™ é ming — also in ro Lg and bow; and “Dot” ba lain parchment a “and worsted fabrics, @ ' a "es cg tle gem 0 All 7 T bl Sets na : rg kid. And youth with attractive contrasting gi 1neéeni a eC new colors, patterns oe trimmings and Louis heels. Styles. q —- | l : . —=—S : , vivid trim. . ’ $ Sizes 32 to 52, | wy) C2 lu. i SS ) W eck : Ultra-New Modes af rape 3: including ; iS “hs > ee ) orth at a+? c P =. : — “see . ‘ stubs, stouts, j 7A If, €& Models Are | a a $7 29 4 c WY emen wit 1] appreciate the true value of this long and reg a yO“ lle ~~), 8 W earin eve es si all-linen Damask Table Set with wide colored bor- ular : § ‘a “Vionette” Pumps — for der hemstitched cloth, 54 by 54 inches, with 6 nap- (oceans : Dresses of 7 i A. women and misses who kins to match. Linen Section—Third Fleer Tuesday—A February Super-Value-Giving Offering ot prefer the unusual. chase Results in T his Offering = -Round” + rs . “with ery Kid f rose WSs ' parchment oF a Vv Flat Cre ye a eather (&, Do Wil P illo Zephyr Prints cao al Seldom an opportunity like this—the most wanted See Tpese Smart Garments oS ioe Unusual Value, at, Yard 1 kinds of Pillows at very much below their regular worth. and the Displays of New th atterns in These Prints a | 94 Mafeather Pillows Feather Pillows Feather Pillows she soft woolens in the popular Spring colors, 54 4 — Special at—Pair Special at—Pair | Special at—Pair « Small printed patterns—and cotton $ 5 $ 05 $ 5 95 fabrics—are both strongly established in ee Z New Design in Splendid mnity to save on a fabric that will! 4=— | 4= the mode for the coming seasons. So the for Spring wear. Heavy Flat © Of odorless goose and duck | @ Sterilized live goose feath- Prints have extreme style interest—and youll Eight « new displays of Zephyr Tubfast Cotton i= epee J apan ese Dinnerware Strous finish—and there is a ® — mre deck llows | (eochers. these Pillows are | ers, imside a 20x27-inch case want to see the Frocks worn by models im our the Many / $ 3 Q% ———— ; feathers m fh art or striped tick- . é , : rest favored Spri ng colors tO ©MGRRs ie covered with heavy striped aeons fring poate ood or on ing “An qnasua! value. Wash Goods Section. Pictorial Keview patterns Styles erie oad j rt ng wi “ ° . ° » rhonotone effects. : art tick: icidan:. ey Olas were used in their fashioning. Priced at > Si : mnants ; id I : | Down Pillows 20x27-inch Pillows filled with - 4 Silks Silk ome a = Pillows ‘ Pillows filled with new “gor —— and Small printed designs in guaint ettects— @ Ao imported 1 00-piece Dinner Set of exouisite 2OULar anc —in lengths o to 3°3 7 — Pill Lows, £; rs ed with 20x27-inch ered wit urabie art or fee - maturing | , flat © good live goose down and § © od ticking. Greatly un- fresh, clear colors that frequent. tubbing Yard Japanese China, decorated with effective wide ond turing A_at Ww ashabie crepes. 42eC goose feathers ana < $l 19 and other Silks for $i — Choi ee of art or stri ped covered with hi gh- -grade pet derpriced at. - won t dim. And think how economical patt ern, with toin goid handles on cups. This g°oup is tein ki “ . limited ( Wine Sectice——_*taeh Pies many uses. Rpetel, Fe yd.. spot oneal Co ow. . $9.45 ne | these Prints are at to 2 Som. |

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MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 eee __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TERETE. — a PAGE 8__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 . Why mae ——,1 Ag the actual slayer oe Guenthel, | Apacteaasta, 5455 Delmar boule- | = ) they named “Tony” Bergmann, He|vard. = Manufacturers’ and Floor | ) -~———- .. | " detecti tat} B , admitting the murder 2 YOUTH WHN KI LED! Held in Police Robbery Clean Up || tie home, 3006 Virginia avenue, but| later, sald the killing of the coin- eee Scan ple Lamps | at the apartment of a friend, Har-| box collector was “accidental.” He eae i ee ae al ws coe bp en ee ae ae Soc, ee. eat ee POM I —_——— —-—-— ~~ — ~~ a ag ry Berliner, in the Harlan Court (Continued on Page 11.) Ss ¢ ; | oS % SS _——— tf Re e . . Be sc a - Yl th . ot A i Re I coos re ae er By. . a, sth ud A wie oth oat > ; é | Individual, one-of-a-kind : e , a | ee - , 3 = me Se EI, BEEN TS Toca ents Stee Pe PLL eae SAR OCS on gals Nanas 2 SESE CB Be Olt gk > Fao : : ni : } ps that are artist's i . ea \ iepeations. ie ma ve oe — — #2 amt . WHO WEAR SIZES 40 TO 56 ; EXTRAORDINARY VALUES» "Qiagen ts—Third Floor, Sduth ) nthony ergmann, | Sk, Be bt la we i. . ; - | | : 7 Chance Pickup by Police, ». . Ps we wy j, to 2 . — f | {ane Bry ant Every Day in February ; | Confesses He Shot Ru- dolph S.Guenthl. | —— —_— : fe q oe EE Banal BASEM ENTL Sale Extraordinary! 900 TWO COMPANIONS «jg ~ R AYON B ED S ETS * feats Y : onptte ‘ PER 8 te RED IR ane eal a ores - tet “a gh ape. 25. 0 oe re ay a > sr on . ; ~ mee ene Raph lep. 08- int AE Re, Mn bs PBS Dea ae I frahere a bo asc aan temeeee aad ome - n : “hes os ~ Ne lat ~ ni inn ee Mieka he eee, poses ys Yee pis: ils tae ont See ~ . ae nate 4 a a“ tc Ste ny Aiea ey OB SA’ . See» a ss ; - * cp Te Eo CLS cri eth ae ROS ape + LE aa Rg eee ~ PTE OOO PSL Par Bree ew are evi neem. - ~ ase - ~ tot Si en ee tere APA Be eee tewte w > — 5 ae ee at Oe we » ‘ ‘oct seat, a0 RG co eth ee ee aS a te, 4 4, Cas ee ‘ a hi, 5 Seta Geren wae ta ieee Cpa oma Lehi c a iy Bite Ue eae ae ed ¥ he ; a - 4 due ae ting te : * + a - my “ 2 a ee Y wae ey PA awe der SP ie Mtoe 57 IN ROBBERY HELD | — ve ee Slayer’s wer (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) R Bl S | P " es we ate rice Never have you Guenthel’s slayer, Anthony Berg- . ¥ : y @ mann, 18 years old, and his two Pom \' 22s ay rer G ld sean nacht: ieee companions, have made signed 7 Mi ws » S | d d N P h e esigns in these your bedroom, : y 1 kX Ph end ew Furcndses Ying a ~- high-grade cotton § \G.G _ - JQS te REM! NEARY: ORE TIES ss a j . yee - . Aewehy ee > te ft Pow a ~ er ey eos . . - , : ‘ as . ae hye : . “3 . - =. 1 Re ger " wi ipa ne tvee~ heat o i . oe aes - big ae _ Ne SR Be ain. er SRE tae ae * “ Net Sg o> hayes? S00 we 2 ) ENS as ee * P 7 + xt the k ’ 4 - tad 1 a u Aa ‘ . ee A , ie a = yen eo " 7 ; ons ee x ei . . ~ Sanaa’ Pens os Vara ne “ > . ~ . «iil dye ee x in 4 “4 _s ¥ ,.* Das - is ee Tepe tm — Rayon ——— 5 *% . > ‘. Ss en ‘5 — \ ‘ > a ’ SY ad oy A ee ARM os . SMe. Pad Tho, KR EERIE ep NS EAR RR OP ERY gear Wo cnegtadna | : but the scratch on his right fore- | \ Si. Louis’ Largest Bargain B + , ——:T:: finger looked to the _ detectives | = & . : more as if he had been handling | a revolver. They took him to the | store, and the manager identified | Ps ra Ai i He | . ' Fai In Solution of Murder ‘ fT | eo | : ; ' IN KASHA ' ILLS : SILKS Murder: tt peop hae _ 7 \ , SPORT AND DRESS MODELS Then followed Strombough’s | Mans!) g AWS oer! > | ee ‘s 7 . : i Full 81x90-Inch Bleached Sheets With Wide Hems confession, and the naming of his | ts ee a : BY two accomplices in the store rob- | : , Well-made Sheets, seamed center. Slight seconds, but the wearing ; j x *, 3 ' > ’ i ' : : 3 L ; bery, George McMahan, 23, and | | $24 : f } ; F quality is in no way impaired. A real worthewhile value. Arthur Van Nostrand, 30. They Af a >, 2 ak ie \ ; None to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ee = eons home, | Ne MI \ Cie fae | . ! (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain 1031 Park avenue, and there the > i *. N41. Ae Lis: | H% detectives found also newspaper ‘FS Eg CN | ay | pages telling of the Guenthel mur- ‘% . i. a ny \ | der, YATS. Wisi 7 : ‘e Van . "f : McMahan, | ' ' “i Y , Ce i eftgt fhe se - / ts Se ee ee a veprsevemaueeits — hlenibialatinaitapiineasiehiasien Ee ee Date OOS RM EE Mee Bi LAE Agee nade me Pg iGo Seg ABN eae Nostrand and questioned as to the Guentnel case, . *» ‘. vs. - - . . a 4 ew Gudmeunmeres 7 RET ROE ae, Py There are ultra smart lines distin- guishing every Coat. There are ’ 59c 5c Sia Rayon clever new weaves done in ombre 2 x shadings, which are delightfully new. Beautiful new colorings in attractiq® | | N There are full collars—full, soft and , ~ oe | weaves with a beautiful | | Ad luster finish. 36 inches wide. 39¢ oh ‘ ¥ : eS woe ame MM Ta mys _— 2* > “ a > _ — = ~* ' on we . — ee Bias SSS ee “oe we ~ an aad ~4 =e ~~ 2 a wee ES luxurious. In fact, we offer a spe- cialized selection of exceptional ap- peal in style and quality. K\ , : FURRED IN SQUIRREL, FOX TRN@ . 89c Printed Crepe KROVA CALF OTHERS — NY GHF _ Silk and cotton printed Crepe, @ ! oo) 4 inches wide. Beautiful color combif tions. Suitable for women’s and children’s wear. 39c¢ Wash Chintz 39c Shirting Me a 25 | ' 25¢4 Finely woven 32-inch Light-colore@ wash Chintz in lovely colors grounds with cole and neat patterns on colored stripes and small grounds, 2 to ro yard lengths. ures. 36 inches 25c Vaderwour Crepe | 25c Colored Voiles 20c Dress Gingha: 2 to 10 yard lengths in 30-inch Sheer quality, 40-inch 32-inch American-made Dress Giage. Cotton Crepe for underwear. mercerized cotton voiles in hams; small and large checks 5", Colors of pink, blue, yellow, light tye plaid effects. : peach, also white. orchid and gray. 26] 5¢ | — lengths, 6 yard lengths. SR ~, RP: wf Se «a a pete Anne ty, > 3 i aos pee a = 2 : bo writ arnt os eek emeay ate eae? Se waste. 4° Pree . ~ cea In Misses’ and Women’s Sizes KLINE’S—Third Floor. FURS! FINAL SACRIFICE |} AT THE YEAR’S LOWEST PRICES! OF WINTER COATS Formerly to $49 g re S A choice. group of Winter Coats fashioned of excellent woolens and finely fur trimmed. — All lis id ee vy. COiOTS anc Sizes Ou can buy now at less than we ait» taal. 73 7%, q i = 2 : 6F ‘2 $ x ; ¥ 2 k es ‘ 4% size : 7. * H 2 ro [s 4 i = > Ps ¥ a ‘ ; ; ‘ . % « ; 4 y - by a @ F ‘ i Z ; ; mee : ‘ 4B. t : nm | J 7 >» “ % > bed ° ans : av" t ia ; 5 ax on } +. By ee t ce i © $ : + } ; s & : 4 te BE +! » pa j . Ze ie ae = : ta % y ; ay 3 : j Cree bd : a2 a 4 « CY ; * ae . : s. . , See ‘ + a aS i : ; 7 re ’ ‘. ¥ ~ ds : - 2 : be :. >of 4 at oe HO z pe te © : ? oF. Pas 7s 4 " P ’ - 2 : : : & a g & - 4 ce . --ieh a 7 b, - ee a $ : 4 Ai oa he ss ¢ .f, : a . : : fe f 2 oe he : = 4 : be : ee. “4 il soe ; i ; #7 ‘ rik a “a S 7 oe 7 .} aye y ; “ * * : ; ; mae ye & . 4 3 - } a ve : i 4 ; ao : g - ee nae MLR PLD He Eee. AOE + abet z ti FM sah ph ee AERA: 2 RP “ hate wiser rans otgemge oe eens ae a . . ark 3 a we wer pal rereranrs ate’ M Ash hea 8 eS ela 2 MRRP ERED OR AIRE A OREO LTS BEE ALO LS "i a nd A > . Te ar ap ts Oak derail Arata ni EE 2 meee essen eG The Collegiate Miss Buys Her HATS i? Aline’s ee, Special Sale Tuesday! Silk and Wool ~ She comes to Kline’s be- | “f cause she knows the clev- | . . | | | eS sr, youthful styles she BASEMENT = : WD, | ‘a ; . | Lis A likes are there. .at prices ’ ‘ ® ° fi, well within her llow- Ma) \,! ance. Such a model, for | : alues In S rin Dresses CA ed | Priced instance, as the frosted | gy ) . : ma | “ Especially for felt Hat illustrated here | , > ie areas. Tuesda 9 . Featuring New Purchuses | | mie i 6 hf Selling, c Ps ..-cleverly tailored with touches of grosgrain “a } Ge P [ | eee grosgrain. 7 > we ractically at Wholesale Cost! | ema hk ') These Lovely : : AD ) | , tow o weer)’ New Frocks There are also chic styles in various materials in aanireans ts = | 1% San (on a , | | | In tweeds and a Ween aaa 2 é ye _ | Chic Sports and Lovely myriad styles. in small | novelty, woolens, $ 15 BO, iH? Wh B | 3 bY | Diccty:. Gareccnte ee head sizes to fit the trim- | oe Prenat mes Nig 7 oa | | : duced to Sell at This mest bob. ; : and double a a, 7, Same 3 | : : Ridiculously Low Price asc 5th Yabo om. — Ae _ aa cP a : CSR aR eaten 2 pent The remarkable values a this final price includes Coat of Caracul Krimmer, Pony. Calf, Mexican Kid, Sealing (Dyed Coney) with contrast ing trimming and Opossum KLINE’S—Third Floor (st, Me Largest Bargain Mieteah Se te a. ° “ & -—- - - -— = -— ii tt Ae a sees Sse is. ee Se ee te Dt +» A» Ae h ltl tl i - iia tattered E ee oe a . ” : ee eel a - ¢ > . t Ver . x ; <.O oN ¢#d24 ~ » breasted. IN BLACK AND Silks and wool in all the lovely new st les NEWEST SHADES colors. Dresses for evening wear included in group. Sizes for misses and women. FOR SPRING | | Ad S| | ee a ME For those who always make their dol] . A Complete Price Range | SPRING COATS } a | SHE farthest, our Basement Dress values at $6. os me N A ° | : ° KLINE'S....Second Flod: | * estes | \ : | of Nema pe cag They are secured from | ew rrtvuais tn Spring Coats Kale -xception ‘alu I | | | ceptional Values | | | | | we ers who sell t “es resses regularly to us for | Sports and dress models in these new plaids, tweeds and In new partes 1975 : i | ; | the price you pay for them. Every mode of the checks. All the popular new colors. Included are mannish | moment. : 2% bones, tweeds \ an . | coats, belted and pleated models for women checks. Furs of — ombre types. Georgette : Crepe Satin : Canton Crepe | and misses sa shades. All Pg Prints : Print Combinations 606-08 Washington Av. All Sizes ; : : Party Frocks Too! Thru to Sixth St. KLINE’ S—Basement ais , Liste, yn st , ii 9c EN

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Cotton Rayon Never have you seen such wonder- ful values. in Spreads. Some krinkled, others plain. Every one a’ beautiful set for your bedroom, e colors to blend with your r scheme. Every Set perfect, oven Spreads in two excep- Oups. ted. is’ Largest Bargain Basement.) ED — P—~ 5c is’ Largest Bargain Basement.) GOODS ew colorings in attractive. h a beautiful 36 inches wide. 39c rinted Crepe otton printed Crepe, 36 Beautiful color combina- le for women’s 5 9 wear. C 39c Shirting Madras ret. DOC | inch Light-colored lors grounds with colored — ored stripes and small fig- hs. ures. 36 inches wide. 20c Dress G inghams 32-inch American-made Dress Ging- ms; small and large checks and plaid effects. 2 to 10 ard lengths. Cc ES a SP ee uis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) y! Silk and Wool SES — all the lovely new styles and evening wear included in the | es and women. g Coats - ” | 7 saa eo e¢eeteeaees ee? te? ' Largest Bargain Basement.) °° error! * ee ‘ (Baraain | Basement) yobutacturers’ and Floor " veins | EXtraordinary ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ——.MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 pagente—Thire Floor, South.) —_———— _— —_- \ a I, ae | Zz po $1.50 Glove Silk Vests a Sndividual, one-of-a-kind A very heavy quality—bodice 08 that are artist's top with pico straps—full length. $ 19 amp Colors are flesh and tea rose. tions. Sizes 38 to 42. (Second Floor, South.) ar 6 + BIG --—* & pits ; > d » ; ‘, : J 2 Pw, $y, i a - * . s) ‘Fen eegas bad = »~ at ~-¢ -* : >—4 a ~~ ™. LE be ° ~ | + 4 - S hin ae , “3 oes r i i = : ] - at = mohair on all wearable parts, with silk damask on reverse of Nachman spring-filled loose cushions —the effect is pleasing with antique brass trimmings. a ata — oe soar. North. ) sro Ste ttt tite , 7 Jf 4 - Af 2 Jf Sf, y Sizes 14, 16, 18 \S ww ia \\ \\ \ \ AN XK \ INN COA ' A\\\ \ WW A - ‘Sale ” 5000 paz WHITE ENAMELED | WARE First Quality Sanitary Ware, Deep Heavy Shapes “Endures Like Granite’—Twelve Sale Articles. No. 1—4-qt, Convex BRABCOPAR- 2c ccseseoes No. 2—10-qt. Handled re No. 3—2-qt. Percolator. No, 4—2-qt. Rice Boller No, 5—2-qt. Coffee Pot No, @—1-qt. Teapot .... No. 7—10-qt, Water Pail No S—16-inch Wash | C a a. a No, 0—6-qt. Preserve Pe cies ssi ¢C, No 10—14%x10-inch Baking Pam .....cece No. 11—10-in. Colander No. 12—5-qt. Teakettle / Glistening White Cookingware—You'!] Buy Several Pieces at This Low Price (Nugents—Fourth Floor, South.) bea Ta’ ‘ ~ \ " .u Ss " ‘ \ . ~* ‘ =, \\ Aarne Bresen ey __ aX . WWRAseeeetthh ‘ , 4 » ‘ 7 . ¥ “a 4 ¥ - yr rN . \y } | i \ \ ‘ | \3 \ y || PRS : \ " 4,5 , Values Every Day in Februa Butterick. ) f $2.25 Envelope Chemise cen DELTOR : These are delightful garments aie Take advantage of this extracrdi-— ne ag ge my 5 Spee of “ ji nary offer. and lace edges. odice-top style | , 4 of flesh, peach, Nile and orchid. Butterick Pattern Department, | eens ee ’ —Special Butterick Representative | | Mrs. Stillwell will show you hew | to make your new Spring frocks— easily and quickly—with the aid of ry Mrs. E. M. Stillwell | : _ h. q Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor, South.) {| | _ Nugents—M is Floor, South. | The Daip—-Teeaillail The Time— 9 A. M. The Place—On the Main Floor. The Event -_ A good old-fashioned thriller, worth waiting a whole year for. You have never seen such Ties for so little money. 3000 NEW SILK TIES Ties Like These Sell Always and Any- where for $1.00 to $1.50 Ties Made in America—Of Fine Silk — —A Large Selection to Choose From New Ties—new patterns—new colors—a world of them! Ties from our best makers. They co-operated with special prices to put this big day over. That’s why you can buy $1.00 to $1.50 Ties Tuesday for only 59c. Dollar wise—style wise—a sale you can not afford to miss, There will be a rush—so come early Tuesday. ._THE MATERIALS —” Moires Basket Weaves Jacquards Stripes Figures College Stripes Taff etas Satins Brocades Plaids (Nugents—Main Floor, Nerth.) |___ COMPANION SALE NO.1—MAIN FLOOR _| 10,000 NEW COLLARS—A Sale! PHILTEX Same Maker as ‘Van Heusen’ Always Sold for 35c Each Feature in This Event at 5 for * The best banded semi-soft Collar made. Look like stiff Collars. Sturdy, stylish. Won't wilt, wrinkle or sag. Six styles. You'll want ten or more. Sizes 14 to 17. (Nugents—BMain Fleer, North.) MEN’S $2.00 AND $3.00 PAJAMAS In a Special Purchase and Sale Plain color, fancy stripe and check patterns, made in collar-attached, round neck, slip-over style. The materials ° are broadcloth, corded ma- dras, plain madras, fancy per- cale, and other lovely mate- rials. Some are plain—others have heavy rayon braid and rayon frogs—all guaran- teed—cut full and well made. Sizes A to D. (Nugents—Main Fleer, Newt) FO mi eR any pc egpany 8 Tleaummantinens Lochatet aaa ee eed . | aad adiaigtti Riek adh tin coadtiedhetaa aahadend an Esteeeedie a Adiiedemaie that scat ta ahooed RO: MD Ape Myerorye

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eae PAGE 10_ yeh So caNC ART te SY AEA RRR oe nope a ee eee — eciacenben tintied sg wr Pa ek aa Ce ee BE SO EN LSE 2 “Sierras estbnecgimeninen able here at the Travel Office on the Seventh Floor, yg are invited to ask Mr. Foster. The service is free, - Ap ie Ale. eg ate te he tee ¥. ai eh ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH === a se ‘a vi ? The Ask Mr. Foster Travel Informations ea, Geet. ae | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Teall Service. ‘Mr. Foster’s representatives traveled more than — seiee : miles last year gathering information which is now Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | ~ ANI Shoe. oo he Mee \, a a o> walt ea eter etinn i ee ae ——— oe --- + This Sale of pi os : nee TAN, Re hes Vs A —- LL et ate - Tuesday—Decided Saving oa oe piricanct x ie “ Re at ea et Os 3 FT tg a ves y AS Aa oi is seas oan te bs a any Oa ee Kt, P ES ee ae) can! es Ss SE fer. ere oh 8 No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders : Will Be Filled at These Reduced Prices Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder : 19¢ Coty’s Perfume, 1 ounce, regularly $2. 49 $3.00 Manelescant Powder, cy iad $1.05 30C ‘athe 5 . yn ee - A ~*~ Button’s Bath Salts Velour Puffs with , fancy containers, . ‘ heads, regularly 25c I3c regularly $1 iC Imported English Soap, St. Denis Body Powder guest size, regu- regularly \. larly $1 a dozen 50c $1 14 S.V.B. Lilac Soap, reg- | Pepsodent Tooth F e ularly $1.50 $I regularly I 42c a dozen Palmer’s Toilet Wate omer | Bedroom Group Including Bed, Spring, Java Powder, regularly 44c a i: aaa inet agit * jag peeies ms 3 « . . 7 . io Ta, moe «- San ~F ihe Sr . “4 : f,. AP a aah abil ffi reat sh ont aitiee & oy = A ’ ~ 7 - wr © " ° . “ + ‘ ar De — . o we Fy teas alien sek ete Ee, Thee a” Bt akean era 7 ~ & Sopoteee SR Sa ees Re ees OO: AE ade “Tt tent om ee is Pao es cor ey Sats ae g fo >. ten %, ~8 - ee 5 ae rr 8? ? . S 3 e ‘ . is és = Sie: are ee ee oot ete Ot

en ju es ~= = ro AS te the ine een = 2 - ‘ = - eV enc pce “ * p~ ty tiem = + wy - ‘ " 2 me ¥ we , . — ~~ ew a 4 "a rt ¢ # : " ‘ - ~~ “ a ee ee ae» F ay a iy ere ¥ ; a ee k ~d . 2 ae + item ane o = “ oo ae re ee a ae pe Se ge oy 6 v abe : ~_ PY \. . ae eee * 7 v wrheney : : + wT ye ie a) . . . — A eee Cee ae A ke Ate e. wae dated bad $ 2 . ¥ + « ‘ Ne va bee oe wee Ow he ae —reage ¢ . ae ao& eae _ 0 ER Rp: 4 ANP ee - — - « ° sapoed on Ay Oe a wenwiee eateries ~ ° «Nate “on #3 Sree as : Mattress and Chest 63" All Pieces Sold Separately — Jenny Lind Bed Early American Bed, mahogany fin- ish. Gumwood construc- $22.50 Chest of Drawers Neatly made of gumwood with wal- A nut or mahogany finish. Top measures tion. Full size 38 inches. Four large drawers. Reg- Twin size, $19.75 ularly $28.50 50-Pound Mattress | Bor $22.50 Single Coil Spring All layer felt, new materials. Good quality ACA ticking. Rolledge. Full Special Sale—Hloor Samples and Demonstrators Cataract Electric Washer Regularly $160 Special $114.50 One year factory guarantee sold on the Club Plan. Mirror Nail Polish Pow- - _ regularly 25¢ Mirror Nail Polish Liquid, regularly 35¢ BS C Glazo Nail Polish, reg- ularly 44c 36 Hy Glo Manicure Sets, regularly 42c 35C Hy Glo Polish Powder, oo 25C Hy Glo Polish Cakes, = 25c 79¢ 19c Rimmels Mas- caro, regularly $1 Peach Bloom Clay, regularly 25c to a box, regu- $I larly $1.75 Mavis regularly $1 Water, 19¢ Toilet Tooth Brushes, regularly 25c 15c a 16c Small Bottled Perfume, small quantity to 7” close out Bath Salts, Fan Toi 63C regularly $1.25 Fan Toi Bag Salts, regularly 25c I3c —and 1-pound size, regularly $1 75C Velour Powder Puffs, 3- regularly v1) $1.25 AN No. 66 Ideal Hair Brushe regularly $i fn $2 ip! Curfit Razors, \, regularly $1 | Lady Razor Setg regularly | 53c ¥ Brilliante Lip Sticks, regularly , | 25¢ | V, Cigarette Tumblers i imitation pearl on amb regularly $1 ) a $2.95 Magnifying Mirrorg regularly ~— $1.50 Woodbury Facial Soap - Wood Top So A Suite painstakingly bu frame all around the bae loose spring-filled seat eus Interior eonstruction conf standards. 2 pieces o--- _ Single coil spiral of laced wire, tied top. Finished in gray enamel. Strong feathers in featherproof ticking. 20x27 and comfortable. Regularly $5 75 inches. Special, each $1.00 $7.75. Special e Metal Beds in discontinued patterns, several attractive J ! models to choose from. All high grade. Walnut finished. 3 to > Off Furniture Shon—Fifth Floor. Electric —and regular! Percolators : oS oe Regularly $7.50 to $9.00 der, regularly $1 69c Special Velour Puffs with fancy Fan Toi Rose Leaves, $5.45 faces, regular] lar] | ie , regularly regularly $ | While a limited number lasts 20c 10c $2 | | Totlet Goods Shof—First Floor. | this lot offers great savings. Electric Irons—6-Lb. Size Regularly $3.95 to $4.50 Special $2.95 Three styles. All high- s grade Irons. Complete with S cord and plug. inch size, regularly . 15c—3 for 25c Fan Toi Body Powder, oe 69 C or twin size. Regularly $12 75 * $16.75 for Feather Pillows, of good quality regularly 21c each, ° \y 3 for Nt Puritan Cream, in t sizes: Regularly 25¢ Regularly 45c Regularly 75¢ a Peter Pan Pow- ’ = Beginning Tuesday—Special Sale of 2400 Selected MEN’S || Ge [ff ss SHIRTS |#y | oF IN THE Seam Reproduced from beautif occasional motifs, these R Ground colors of taupe, m Rug specially priced durin Luggage Week Has These Two Values for Tuesday Black Enamel Cases Regularly $8.75 A strong basswood frame strength- ens this Case, covered with smart looking black enamel drill. Pocket in lid and at sides. $6 25 eo aw — ée ef ran ig ae 7 “ha tg a €3 ae r ih .. > r . he 3 oF 8 TM 6: Shy Bi % * a Ss . " x iT oe 4 ee > a Be Me at Se vs Ss i ‘Sie a a : if my ; at aa te - : , 4 2 j x BY ak "R $: q + oy a. 4a 4 5 te, af 7 rx ni , t ; - 7 A toy % : ‘ i: : ’ pe - cee al ¢ i ; : iu z= be + = . a 4 ‘ » ee i ae ; ¢ r Lf i » ay d » Italian Ren Way back in the beginnin originated in italy. Some spiration there. This Suite - 4 el re seid 2 . 4 rn ee a sid : tind ta iy, bial Iie hand laid ue ae 3 uit . WAM Rey Sat ay plage haa cia ee Mee ae meee “ me Oyrpeiee 2 i Me ee + ee - ter, ~" _— een ® Electric Heaters Regularly $7.50 Special $9.95 Largest size Heater, with copper reflector. Complete with cord and plug. Made by manufac- turers of Universal Appli- ances. 7 Pe ee. Ste tae Vipa a ee re 4 ee Each Shirt at a Price Below Usual White English Broadcloth Alpha Oxford Fancy Aledo and Fancy Broadcloths S3x10.6 size Wo A group of tine Wilton Rugs—very materially red ice, being made of the fine to see these remarkable vi os m ee ee ~—s —_ - : —— PO tay NN Se EE Ra ta ta At Sig ae, a - - + lustrous Jap silk in solid colors. Filled with lamb’s wool. Rose, Revu- $19.55 Fourth Floor. . s ; blue, gold, orchid and green. larly $25 and $29.55, for Blanket Shop All Sizes 13% to 18 All Sleeve Lengths Electric Curling Iron Special $1.35 Made by the manufac- turers of Universal ap- pliances. Complete with cord and plug. ee en ee February Sale in the New Daylight Rug Shop Features Selected Finest Wilton Rugs All Choice Designs, Suited for Any Room Excellent quality, and the choicest of the favored designs of this sea- son, are offered in this unusual group of fine Rugs. Colors are rose, tan, *69 75 8.3x%10.6 size Perfect—First Quality. Full Cut—Standard Sizes. In both Collar-Attached and Neckband Styles. New and antique Hookee room and spare room, in a If you have experienced di room, this group will surel Ss] - You may taupe. Seamed and seamless Wool Wilton. Size 9x12 feet. Formerly $80 to $95. Special | Finest Wiltons Regularly $125 to $138 Size 9x12 feet Size 9x12 feet $96.00 | $49.75 Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Special sale tables arranged accord- ing to sizes for easy selection. Ex- ceptional worth. You will want to take early advantage of this event which we have planned to provide unusual value. Vandervoort’s—Men’s Shirt Shop—First Floor. Complete line of high-grade Electrical Appliances always available at lowest prices in Vandervoort’s Electric Shop. Electrio Shop—Downstairs. Seamless Axminsters Regularly $57.50 Wilton Rugs Regularly $13 to $15 S1ze 27x54 inches $9.75 ( @\ N EC LOCA GPEweeeeteeeeeseseteeeansaue ee ee et

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ee ttn ocean r Travel Information ice. es traveled more than 500,009 ormation which is now avai). e on the Seventh Floor. You er. The service is free. > a oe Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ale of icles Quantities se sales of Toilet Goods always offer. The sale D. Orders ced Prices h Buttons Bath Salts in fancy containers, 5 regularly $1 (ic | St. Denis Body Powder, ' regularly $1 69¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste, regularly - 30¢ Palmer’s Toilet Water: regularly 89c¢ $1.25 No. 66 Ideal Hair Brushes, regularly $2 $1.39 69c: Curfit Razors, regularly $1 OQ OO 5 eo BD ee % Lady Razor Sets, regularly . ®, | 53c 25c v Brilliante Lip Sticks, regularly : ts, 25c 13 Cigarette Tumblers in imitation pearl on amber,! | regularly $ Q: | $2.95 1.4 . | Magnifying Mirrors, | regularly ~ $1.50 Woodbury Facial Soap, regularly 21c each, 5 3 for Oc Puritan Cream, in three! sizes: \ Regularly 25c 190 ; Regularly 45@ 38¢ |; Regularly 75c 68c ; A2°A AA @ - QO ° n ecial Sale of |} ; ' : ; y § . p : ‘ " - 7 : , / a ) ; “First Floo: ELL EE I ee. Reductions of 10% to 40% On Furniture and Rugs a $ RES SF 4 = = Ds es oo? ener ao Wa —— Se =i naar - Wood Top Solid Mahoswny Mohair Suite A Suite painstakingly built of the best of materials. Carved solid mahogany frame all around the back. Covered entirely in taupe mohair with reverse a seat cushions in good quality hnen frieze. + oo eonstruction econtorming to the high Lammert loose Int PPro? 7 ‘ ] +) . . andar ~ ~ DIECEeS TNT Se ~ Ttalian Renaissance 10-Pi wa aA. beginning of the loth century, the Renaissance movement some of the finest modern day products found their il) - | aoe l Way buck nn? the originated in ltaly. spiration there. This Suite is of Italian Renaissance design. i2-inech sideboard. S-foot extenson table. ee tebe as oeemee@weeseeeeteer#ee#ee8e | IN THE WINTER SALES— Seamless Velvet Rugs Reproduced from beautiful Chinese originals with their lovely open-field and occasional motifs. these Rugs may be reterred to as adaptable to most rooms. Ground colors of taupe, mulberry and sand predominate. A verv serviceable hug specially priced during our Winter Sales. 9x12 Size $4,().00 S35x10.0 size Worsted Wilton Rugs A group of tine Wilton Rugs—some discontinued patterns a materially reduced. Rue of this quality will give Ke, being made of the finest unported Vary and of the closest weave. id some single lasting serv- Be sure , Rhugs—verv to see these remarkable values 9x12 Size Special, $103; 50 7 Deere size... ..«.« ; $94.50 27 "x ae a soaenue $11.00 Hooked Rugs New and antique Hooked Rugs, the correct floorcovering for your bed- room and Spare room, in a large and varied selection in oval and oblong shapes. If you have experienced difficulty in getting the proper colored Rugs for your room, this group will surely prove interesting. Priced from $17.75 to $4().00 You may buy out of income if you desire merts N ) Ww LOCATION YOUTH, WHO KILLED PHONE COLLECTOR (Continued from Page 8. .) and the others related that ‘they had planned to rob a Kroger collector, but had missed him, and | that Bergmann had suggested the/| telephone collector instead. pie waited in Van Nostrand’s car, near the Walsh _§s street store, Guenthel entered, then and McMahan followed the place. Story of the Shooting. Bergmann him “The damned gun was cocked, and I didn’t know it.” Bergmann said. in telling of the shooting, which occurred before Guenthel could comply with his demand for money. “I must have touched the trigger accidentally.”” He denied ‘that, aS suggested previously by detectives working on the case, he had mistaken the collector’s belt ‘for a holster, or had thought that |Gue nthel was armed. | Neither ‘is an admissible of a murder ,tempted robbery. The police have | the cheap, peculiarly constructed, revolver which Bergmann used. It is marked “safety police,” and the defense in the case committed in ‘to half-cock. | The confessions of Bergmann and his companions were signed in the presence of police officials and the Circuit Attorney. who saw them in or near the (In connection with the confessions, prisoners’ bodies, showing that they ‘had not been mistreated. Woman Involved in Robberies. McMahan’s wife. one of young women arrested, that she drove the. car when Me- Mahan and his two companions committed four robberies of filling istations. She said she _ did not ‘know at the time that their errand »was robbery, - sat in the ma-| ‘chine at some distance from the| st ations. Serliner and his wife, at whose | | apartment Bergmann was arrested, | ;were held,-as well as a young} iwoman who was visiting them. | One of two weapons found in the} fapartment Luger automatie of German make. Such a weapon, | believed, was used by the of Detective Sergt. Lally , aS Sle Was A } it is iSSasslih “hose recent death is an unsolved Inystery. Of the robberies, in Various ‘parts of the city, which the police | have cleared up or expect to clear ‘up through the arrest, made, one ‘is of a peculiar character. Two ;men held up Mrs. Otto Mueller | | Thursday evening in her husband's | bakery at 1400 Monroe street, and took $62.50 and Mrs. Mueller'’s dia- /mond ring, valued at $600. Roy Mueller, 19, an insurance l agent, of 3630 Keokuk street, who . is Otto Mueller'’s brother. under arrest, and has initial the police say, that he engaged Van Nostrand and McMahan to rob his sister-in-law. They were to keep the money, and he was to get the diamond ring, which he iplanned to hide for a time, and | then to give to a young woman. Mueller admits that he arranged ithe time of the robbers’ visit, when | Otto Mueller was busy in another part of the establishment. The rob- |} bers had difficulty in removing ” » | ring, and Mrs. Mueller’ said despair, te suppose voull cut my finger er. Not +SSary, maam.' said one of the obbers “just wet your finger.”’ Lé and the ring came off. A custome | Mrs. Gladys Simons of 1014 Benton was robbed of a ring of les R Oy | street, i; value. As the | Mueller ran in and said he would | pursue them. He followed Van} Nostrand’s car, and soon afterward | got the ring, leaving the pair the | money and the less valuable ring, | which wae given to Mrs. McMahan. robbers left. Mre. Mueller’s ring has been re- | covered. | After the Guenthe!) murde ‘Bergmann and his associates re- lated, they went to shows wg downtown burlesque theaters, ° ontinued to use Van coupe until it was smashed and She Pig lees Nost re collision at Jefferson doah avenués just after the | Wiggly robbery of Saturday ning. Then they abandoned it, ‘al threw away, behind a revolvers which the police drug store | two ' have recovered. (Vernon Committee Indorses Reed. NEVADA, Mo., Feb. -The Vernon County Democratic Centra] Committee adopted by a2 unanimous vote Saturday resolutions indorsing United States Senator James A Fie. | f¢ i thie Dey } ee ratj no} tion for the pres ; (# @ GIANT BA SALTED PEANUTS Toasted Delis missy Big -Meaty- 4 ® Satisfying A AT ALL CANDY STORES AND COUNTERS SUPERIOR PEANUT CO. CLEVELAND, O. ® A 4 Baye tube of KONDON’S. If it does not give eae times the cost, we wi —— iseadidlibeamanans.ssussalins bine OE etree ae etic tmatien «gett ag Bir tn are = Ve Oe .

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———— ee ____ ____l a 3 > : : . : sir me > rN i 2 emocled d > ( ' a. | PART TWO. eee ease Bamps A Melts Comesion Clevbieriond by Seoetiocst Caos eee TUESDAY >® FEDERALRESERVE 4 Super-Value-Giving February Offering ot Baby Carriages Strollers and Baby Carriages, All Well Made and Specially Priced PAGE oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 14, 19: ————— —_ — a ae ee ib ap ho ee Png ab bs x Oat ne 5 agate re apa pete tenet er pee re ges A Most Important Home Event—Starting Tuesday Morning—the Extensively Planned } CTATISTILS SHOW ° I GSINESS DECLINE We.-ord Prosperity of 1926 “:: | | Ebbed During Last Three »....,;, Months of Year, Report *.... Th 4] to be effected ‘ through this event will € Offering Specially Purchased Assortments of Denendable Floorcoverings of the Most Eagerly Sought @ ~tates- mean much to mothers —-“ . ° . a STi who know the importance % | Kinds—The Savings Offer Forceful Evidence That This Is an Ideal Occasion to Supply Home Needs § a Se arama FE: —In Every Instance the Saving Is Far Out of the Ordinary—Deferred Payments May Be Arranged hy anil Wool Wilton Rugs | Atte, | Wool Wilton Rugs ' AS ote Rn Do a ne we ie) as “ qhe : PBR Sets OO yeh mM ge oe vane vtins a) UITTITVITITINITTT ITLL TET TT - . ~ é Sind pe > whe ca. Tales ainedishaa cance: cunts anaes meh itll vihadaecic dine ein ia a a Te a ee ee a Ki cine PDT RRR LR ay YO 5 Rk om ay CDs TM edpsnw AM ea Ae as : 3 este: Mine : . Me ri ante poet ps adnent nN 7 ele a Pore, 4 . wpa ? g a P “ —— a > SOR erm % 4 » % Dye oa nt ee ee. ae —_—— pa ” es v ile nell ay 4 a $ ay yp hie Coa. oF sestlecatin sinh) * i - a 7 on 7 a : Fay + ~~ 6 5 Recta chen whe 4 PT gee ra Se lem me rat * / ate sok 2 Ge eae AE NE Tee ene, Ree 9 ih Paes ris oe SS eens 5 ot x Pe Y iy, SE Oe no LO A ie S| Oa Baie 2 A 3 sd, 5 yy ta aes 3 IR, Pines se oF " 3 j ¢ br es ‘> . ee Carriages - ele Well balanced, handsomely fin- o m7 > oe fe. : ished models of fiber reed, up- \ “| Ss ees’ U nderpriced holstered in corduroy, with re- ‘* a , “Z's versible gear and good springs. Greatest Recession in the : , Rugs 6 , 4 . | Automotive Industry — mes aie () i : | reno ee \ ) 3 - Monthly Output Drops ...; AWA . WYK, U nusual $5022 egucinabhds | , 260,000 Cars in 4 Months 2.n+. —— pe ‘@e 2 Se _. AA aaa Pet aE BA CORON DP MIR ED RF NINE SU AA 9 Sat es o R i | af : a ad ‘ ES nen " wate os Se » Just this group alone would be sufficient to stamp *"...... This season’s most attractive patterns in the popular ; heavy wool Wilton grade—in a group fortu- On first sight, these | this Rug Event as extraordinary. A wide as- - will be eagerly wanted nately secured for this annual event. Many for smiling veeen talian | sortment of high-grade 9x12-ft. wool Wil- and seamless types—all fin- Heavy wool yarns, close- terns on taupe, rose, mulberry ished with fringe—and ly woven: Conventional and tan grounds. Heavy, ae the eeu’ ee and motif patterns. ft R popular 9x Prinned ends. soft Rugs appropriate 12-ft. room size. : for many rooms. Fiber Reed Sulkies Special Bins ksn aa Fiber Re reed hood, Very roomy, Will give excellent 2S] ca Grint é 7. | * ‘ 4 VY ee Ww ATR ol ee \ VAN . \ ok vy. ae et se m . ae, gg Ea eager yy aver AA a “at - -_ ——- . . . Seal ¥ 2 yyy ; > 4 * , pape: yen - : he Bia, anita e-ati a ae _rt . x - : om a nw ate = ges Al, 9 fee gy. Ao! ; rt papa ep, sienna = sagen > > 4 . : i ye an - . » ee ae a fer ey Ps Qetacee “ -# . in & ae ” , m be. dicte uae niet aie el +3 2 bE abainpie ties. US 7 + 4 Ain serene, apa! Fae: Wool Wiltons Seamless Rugs § Seamless Rugs Pelaaad i | Special $38 75 | i. gees . : FiberReed Baby Carriage with Most Unusual Values at | Axminster and Wool Velvet Exceptional Values at Linoleum Rugs with good-looking taupe, : Special Square Yard ’ hood. Corduroy upholstered eZ, oe ZA .—_ ) and turn-table rear. A distinc- Ez EEE EEE A: | sand and — song $ 50 : ; ELA | LLL m various effects. ringed at . Vv , with rear draught EEE BEE BZ LLL" * . —— e g EZ7™=™ZZ ‘774 jn. a the ends—both 9x12-ft.. and . c GEN EA p= 8.3x10.6-ft. sizes. . ZZ 3 4 7 One of the heaviest. most desir- Persian Rugs Strollers | ee = ee eee able grades of Woo! Wiltons Sancta! i Those securing Rugs from this Burlap backed Cork Lino- O > wee =e * FEARS , ee ey made. Imported wool yarns. ae $40 group of just 24 may count them- leum that will give s Special SO Page, NG ge i ge woven into thick. velvety pile ; ” ae selves decidedly fortunate. For service—and, being 12-ft. P 15 OO LF Od ! ALO? BHhiZZ- with a heavy back that as- If you want the rich note of | these are heavy quality Wilton wide, will cover the average Value.... ” ; rs. , a , sures extraiwear. Subdued color in your home that Persian Velvets and Axminsters in the | room without a seam. New Strongly built Baby Strollers Se Ze Ap: ; es } and rich colorings—pat- Mats tmpart—this group offers ( most favored color effects—and colorings and designs. of fiber reed with fiber reed th SS _—eage patterns appropriate for " ~/ 4 f $ b - d rth \ i} oe beheaded ; €e : — ~ > oe “% x 3 — |. ¢ f % " . = * t oe a ‘ a 4 ; & , § 7 a .~ ee | oo : > to 8 : 34 ee OR et , 4 : % ; ae + = - . > Se eet eA Bes s * : - « e Z ; i : 4 4 A > bs, + eee Se 7g , a4 ; LA 7 RC ms b> A = > ae 5 ® es bel a se 2 haete % > oie Pre 4s vw, 4 as oe ar 8 =. = es ‘ 564 » * 2 By a é > oe ; oP a ; 3 oi aes t ‘ o = Ss : pe “. % » Be 3 4s ‘ ~ | . mh ie 4 os o> ft (3D ae 2 x Ss Cee & Co - ian ‘ »~ & ae > ‘ . (2.3 - 4 ee ' y's .~ : NS in “= ; | >, Seen & . > st ~t ye t A : 6. aa > 4 ave ‘. ye, ‘s Ba s ee y ; et : i = é 2 ‘AE x ee ¥ 4. te es : é Ss Lz ea “ee 4 . - M a z . >. ea > s :. - 2 « ¥ j > § ‘ ote . \ 3o ' q * & Ie : 4 i? t : > =a ‘7 3 BB Ee : ie = 2 4 o wS . 7 ey ae 4 E°.) Tie ee Fi £ = + - et “BASS . a, 2% £ C F tee : 3 ¢ , BY : 1 a Mm " Aske =" ee 4 “ e a. 7 at 5 en” Gee a - § ~ “4 Se oo J i a & Z _ t ee ao. oe ay An Pik oe ie © 3 ee os . >) = lie se -. = 2S 4 as i : - Eh - ef - "O° 7s 2 id : eT ee "j 5 As es i Pe * - P > r 4 ’ & & rs : - g + : Ps ‘ 3 i a s > i ¢ ¥ & : e eae it ge Mise ux Pe tel Ae Fh bh herbie. Wes - ee ie. : biecent en et cree = - 7, Se at ee Ranges, Refrigerators (, Tables The Last Word in Modern, Efficient Kitchen Equipment “Leonard” Refrigerators = Kitchen Tables \epfestitas © Ti ote a~ ed PP Oa gp 2 om Sa gy sags - pbtctrcit 03 kaa REI hei REAR, “Etat sap Sh nt call ‘ ber “i pea sigh RE eS Ss FB Ree i Ce SR ag pai ea SEED. Ae eam Pe oe on. - Y Gye > _ w erg Sern et A, Hos St eer om, . 4 Pegs OA x wi tay 4 Aree or Ree ag 05 Pt ae Tal B 4 a is 3 4. Oa * Pus ox Oy +e mS Be MEK AL Ra SRST Bg eat , « meets ~ 5 > aad? tani Sonipg at 42 + i ce ae PRR RSS sy = . rap one re) $3 : ~~ wi % PRP trawl =e hediinviig 4 2 sgh inte ees ited i age, a gt a. Vaeaedh tO 8 GRE i ad . ey Aa Se nk he aie e x a shhh oo a : 64 ~~ A at Je Rae ig? au a > PR snore Wine Eggle PE, A 4 oe a siestidlessi tt B=); “3 2 os Oe ae Re ¢ ROI See ne Tey cee y oo eed 6 RAR OER: de 2s pia Suef Seek eee ae Pa as Rita Sopa toga! Fe ce ae s ’ a : “ee + AS ci l 95 lect Tuesday — Second Day of the V alue-Givin g February Sale Scent $462 @ With good-size tops, well-made fram, truction, T . , _ : : Discontinued model, wood case finished in . | | | round style wooden legs, bolted cons @ Broad assortments of new and lovely kinds are offered in this guiden abl, Gubablace seaminankite aan | Lees S Sod aaeds of cntaueed Eee a annual event on the Fifth Floor—you’ll find it possible to supply lain lined provision chamber. 50-lb. capacity. Bungalow Ranges needs for many rooms with utmost economy. 1 @whi take Sinieh with rimming, ° e ! ite porcelain finish, with grayt alia ast ae Cabinet Ranges ! . 16-inch bake oven, 2-hole coal cooking top Cole's” cabinet style Gas Range, semi-white } fitted with gas kindler, four automatic bari Lace Curtains Casement Curtains porcelain finish,‘ right or left hand oven and , — ! ers and automatic lighter. $62.95 broiler, 4-burner top and auto- ~ 00 SS Special at Exceptionally $ e.2o Much Less $4.9> matic signter, special at $50. E : Leonard Refrigerators discontinued , Pai ciattaeos a . , . Offered, Pair Than Regular, Pr. Leonard Refrigerators, discontinued canes iene aa model, 65-pound capacity model, 75-pound capacit na Galler? Every pair in this group is beauti- Ivory and beige tinted Sea Island , ities ee Dasemens ful—and there are Maid-o-Nets, yarns make these Casement Cur- Nottinghams, Scotch weaves and tains—and artists designed their kinds finished with fringe. Splen- delicately wrought patterns. $4.65 : . did choice for dining and living a pair means a substantial saving on Typical of This Month’s Furni ture Sale Super-V alues—T hese rooms. them. Gauze Casement _ Ruffled Beautiful Dining Suites Curtains Curtains Curtains Special, Pair Extra Value, Pair Special, the Set bal 4 wy) , 4, Slice teaagea RE AAS LIS A LOANLE LEE BOF PLEIN TI on ewe 3 Bi Sah aa inet : ESIIU "0 “i heyy 4 ed a 4 - - s sey oe bp Mean a FR PE Ns nite Ls f x 4 , ; 4a - . ~ ‘ XQ, 4 a — — ~ ~ \' . = ad . : *Z om a) t ; 7 ‘ yi s**. s 4 id ; " ss - te 4 = Vr Nye nee, ONT ~ 4 r rs WBE oe saith chad ~~ ye & Be ge ON cnet eee oP i Se yee —— e ing os : oe ane = lwo ® Ge Ae : a Ten Strong Pieces of a New Type— $2.75 $3.15 $3.85 : 7 = = ee Extremely Underpriced at The new Curtains for Curtains of this gold Crisp, airy, beruffled! your dining or living tinted Casement gauze Imagine how these cross- ‘ ee ate ; ‘g ¢ - room might well be will brighten rooms de- bar grenadine sets would | . | , x a these—of ecru or gold cidedly. Fringe finished. improve your bedrooms. Rk aon je Fe ee tinted figured gauze— Housewives will appre- Five pieces — Curtains, ax] ‘2 en finished with fringe. ciate their value. valance and tie-backs. ‘ 4 : Bei~ a €: ' Ruffled Curtains Casement Curtains ; a i There's sheer beauty in the patterns LB if a. . , e. : : ae age evan ina NEB egy he and Strong but delicate looking texture : ii. fi , —e € A newly designed Dining-Room Suite that expresses ; rtion coior : ain- bh weeaine : ~~ — jy | ja ’ ws | : : 9 . . : ty ruffles. The set—cur- $ pt eo anhed ¢ oe: Wa | } [zg i hospitality and sturdy grace. Ten splendidly built MO Pye with heavy bullion fringe. : , : : caine, orgs and tie- Par below their worth pieces, with carving that enhances the rich beatu- ac ° et -° reece ewes | 2 == eS ty of the walnut and hardwoods used in the | re = —— a ite. Presse . GQ) be MIF T Carmona dictatorehip. | take, 1 of milfary units which gs > mn ~ " ~ vi ~ : ‘he recent rebellion is ' date. r ”-F oo " — seems sss AESoseEEneenossesuseseaiussnsounnguenestsnenneneenemnens : > — a Ort « re , Boge Be

Page 13

CS | sle Stamps DAY Lily Most Eagerly Sought Supply Home Needs \ May Be Arranged, ilton Rugs 65 ould be sufficient to stamp xtraordinary. A wide as- prade 9x12-ft. wool Wil- eful conventional pat- pe, rose, mulberry prounds. Heavy, gs appropriate any rooms. Printed Cork Linoleum Special Square Yard, 720. Burlap backed Cork Lino- leum that will give splendid service—and, being § 12-ft. wide, will cover the average room without a seam. New colorings and designs. Heavy Inlaid Linoleum $1.05 1000 yards only—ain a _. choice of six attractive patterns appropriate for various rooms. Colors stamped through to the back. Priced exceedingly low. Rug Section—Fifth Floor Tables 5 ent itchen Tables $ 500" pbd-size tops, well-made frame, ooden legs, bolted construction, selected lumber in natural finish. pecial bungalow Ranges elain finish, with gray trimming, oven, 2-hole coal cooking top, gas kindler, four automatic burn- pmatic lighter. Refrigerators, discontinued -pound capacity... ..$55.95 Basement Gallery o5s— These Suites »f a New Type— derpriced at v Koom Suite that expresses e. Ten splendidly built nhances the rich beau- dwoods used in the sion table, buffet, inet, four chairs chair. server. $269 server and cabinet, $220 Many Special Offer- May Be Arranged. Furniture Section—Serventh Pies? SS ~_PAR r TWO. DERAL RESERVE. ATISTICS SHOW NESS DECLINE ee —— d Prosperity of 1926 «1. Ebbed During Last Three ,, Months of Year, Report , States. "WT HOLIDAY RETAIL SALES SET RECORD | ee Greatest Recession in the Automotive Industry — Monthly Output Drops Portu ee 14 ished in promulgated dicta units which rebellion aho) *) io . ne Carmona torship. > ion bart in Ordereg : ~* . tie Of milltary recent Quartcr ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING Sibi s: Sotese. MGs stickies: sen lrsi ts: as eeseoeaee ascaer: * Just a Minute , FEBRUARY 14, 1927, ‘Leave to Print’ Government by ‘Catchwords. e ‘‘Economy’’ Myth. Jim Reed Grows | Mellow. WASHINGTON, is Feb. 14. a ‘d Senator son to the writer a and eople at faee and anybody sent facts and radical, accept it ll -it implies, ttempts to pre is denounced as a and Jt’s wh ures obstructionist a demagogue yery | ing. ol ae. 2 ernor beaten Cammy time ] T California Il irst an of was bv maigen whose ly a man consisted sols of the There because There the State ‘kee eping tur! answer ing. loose the was around ng about industry tu satisfying ing about im was if dust ah to anvth pry tions Way nean fobs to orpora on ent, and ther nent, parading “e my lly talki of ntlv he-W with thi : th as line. Appare i voters Ling Johnson was become 9 ? ‘ ’ but publ persists ( OVERNMENT Coolidge have large naurt myth ‘ xpe mse S increased stead lly every ment of the pub reduc "rr a iit consequent payments, ‘duction pens from deaths increase j throu of gh) i> The SoO.alers. aa t as old lally so gré ind shows preceding yea men eravely and pe Joh re duct F. AS very ‘OnoT! Hj dis {) ie business rar * % sae nso uraging Vith infor Tw of Qj itted a «4 é . ’ ; ASK tne} biv ~~ . that al uthougs ‘| points not oversy at- have the under reduction which sion i S| overcomes i .% ; ‘{ Ommande ople | Nn to | . by persons nN ew ’ mei- a presi- like ago Would llenge would the year , i nm? Ja at Taki and get sey, his nose away wit! etion in (ta hika ii tens poli ies in is the prime cause alwavs has been a correspon newspaper hy 30 ae se 7 gown flopp } aimbles "MING SSI belheves it is hi would like changed ever nobody 1 nobody in jirection., f d is nated and elected, it w people are tired of of ‘“‘caution,”’ fed up and soft- ? : aa A ithe sick on | tudes, edaling, goose-greas oO icials. ed is ever elected it use the people wan uncompromising hard-headed spoken » unrelent- fighter nion that realize opi too shrewd not to the fact very soon. Unless I mis- itake. the old oroadsword will] be igleaming valiantly again at an early ' "4 } i> Of tne ig writer Reed is | date. PAUL Y. ANDERSON. Tom 6 Reed have gloves |, rhetorically | _ Wiii ta fierce, ) ' * 1 supporting the Mex- for this bear- favor- na- him that nomi- ill be hecause “softners,” plati- disgusted with pussy- | for year i iad ,; | orders iand | (“api published andi ITALIAN FLYER SEUUND LAP CONTINENT gene UN OF Will Cover 50,000 Miles, | | Skirting African and Eu-| i ropean Coasts and Touch- ing Western Hemisphere. ‘DETAILED PLANS FOR TRIP SECRET —— ee Flight Undertaken on Or- ders From Mussolini and One Objective Is to Make | Speed Test. Associated Presa, ADRID, Feb. 14.—C TDi chief of the mimiati , Pinedo. ‘rancesco air’ forces, arrived rs > «i \ Western Af + fy vY ai tlé On tnis 1oon MIorocco, ti} l.os Paln 1d Nort t XT} -_ P > i i li@€éma®’rn. i] ‘ed Press ‘AGL IARI, Sardi: Pine Pp Acq m la ‘do, started morning from aeronautical lap of coasts vesterday base near his flight. of South- Northwestern here He wil wester frica Kurope and and in Nor ‘a h contin = Tt? th Pout ca. Te Pine pBavoladeo. hic } pilot, ician., passenger : mor of one it is equipped hog. ilumbus’ ships, h an Isotta horsepower motor Fommander Ds great been surrounded venture fraory = | 1 ; atid wit fraschini Pinedo’s' plans voyage have vith secrecy. The aken under Mussolini, prime ob- this ‘ air } + ~ 5 ad = ul Cel Wa toy Prem speed is f the Gie @o leets nessed group of .aviation departt Wood, experts the among presented the letcher, Gen. Third jeutenant- 1ZZ0O Italian Colonel] Pelle SAYS COMMUNISTS IN U. S, NUMBER LESS THAN 7000) :«: YORK. com! 1 4. TAP Various Ameri-. ‘lans |a | president | - c - *” | reason, - the ime Cons | GERMANY BUYS WHITE WOMAN SOLD AS SLAVE: | When Husband Died Gommeni Girl Was Auctioned Off in Afghanistan. een eee a es ee rrespondence of the Post-Dispatch eb. 1—A woman slave who was put es oo >} (id, ’ BERLLN, up for auction at the been bought Arghanistan the wtih borders of by the Government. 'tion in Kabul, of the German This ‘remarkable to save the pretty, property of ft highest among the tribesmen of the Afridi district. The woman, a German, born she n young Their young woman, who from sary is very ’ hie Charlotte Khan, is in Berlin. In 1921 iarried Abdullah Khan, a Afghan tobacco merchant. married life ran until Adullah and his Germany for the Afghan mer- chant’s native land. A few months ago Abdullah Khan died of tuber- culosis. His w believed free to ret Germany. Then she discovered, her hor- that not had she no right of her husband’s property, Afgh she, husband’s at- wife idow she was ror, oniy any according to an Jaw, £0008 and ch passed into the ‘lared him- but , She refused her *" owner | diately advert her the open slave market re of no customs of the dis (German when imme- ised Sale Diplomatic protests we avail against trict, and the Kabul agreed ithe Legation consulting ihe ftixed 0} after , | lerlin, to pay ie le 7. ei Sia Ve. BALDWIN CALLS HIS JOB price for t} “LONELIEST IN THE WORLD” British Premier In Similar Position to that of Lincoln and Wilson. Historian Writes. Associated Press LONDON. ‘eb, 14.- and W oodr: he White world’s limes, the Abraham Ww Wilson, Hoaise, lonelis English Lincoln } > were two ( f the of > St men histori- modert t Say. stion was bro by Premier Jaldwin Worce @er- loneliest job con up W oO r } ‘ have imenta- periods in the lifs ) Wilson to prove that the prime minister is only suf- fering the same loneliness, but scale, as American and on lesser the position »] explained Bald Minister cannot res] .@ | in ey aha, his u! timate the position 4 ship OnNSsib of the of a has to He with coun- on the bri Te dg ider the course ¢ ry ¢ af) nust try to look far ahead this ay Express nighty Trié Nn condemr 78) + . O} hist ory were to Strive in soli- in suggests dwin's loneline fact + a 1 . Bal Ss ‘“‘may be ena ( er ie “ham- nr) niane ihUTIS, Or » SOT, been man hast nhs 00% LIVES AND PROPERTY LOST be | ' 3 } LanGd to de ‘American i _ Schoo] »| Heavy Damage lINdGaerzgrou! Ameri suspect comm. The suspect obtained and the Amsterdam conf Spy aC- he Two tne two lat ‘he beer year or ‘ener. ous organizers w! iett Mos- for 1 conspir communisms, of money } unist propagand Iie also disappeared, ind American com- munists are today uncertain whebh ‘r the or also a spy. an sum =e Im Comm nany O'’Nez shows that one delegate was a spy, | and indicates the possibility the suspect also Wag a spy.” event, New Anglican Volume in Great De- mand in London Shops. the Associated Prese - “LONDON, Fed. 14 Prayer, Bishops The new recom- 7 , Ot t 1 been Pic e} has week's seller ier works have bee gated to a back shelf. Cable orders are coming In from all parts of the world. In one in- England, best OT e« ~ Lion ot t! re! suspect was a traitor} all that | ' of { bY e- | stance, an order from the United States wag made by wireless tele- phone. IN JUGO-SLAVIAN QUAKE = Is Reported in Tremor That Is Felt Over Ww ide Area. By the (Ass i BELGRADE , wJdugo-Slavia. earthquake Feb shock easualties elt wide Over @ ng Belgrade. y a A ° . roops «>? troops Ra oppos! rf The ilwa + . lL 55 Te peasa ne ntend- Tee recently 1 s*¢ hou har- The strong throu lHionan encjety Prov nployes which al- Tso de- LT Chang ling and llagres. Chinese Agent at Geneva Warns Against Landing Troops. GENEVA, Feb. 14.—The Chi- nese representatpye at Geneva, Chu Chao-Hsin issued statement is representative Council of the yesterday asserting that on ‘the whole the League North I ana is man he 1date complete, atatement was probably 1f- | by the published that ministers capitais ‘7 , iif ei is The duced abroad in the : re? ré por! C} = a nese n *hatr ous E to transfe Vari on clear, how- ) 10-Hsin he has obtained a mam- Canton or whether he the agent of Pe- kin he necessarily officially rep- resents all governments or pre- tended governments of China He said that the dispatch of armed forces to China inevitably he Cant assumes that as Episcopal Bishop of Han- TO CLOSE SCHOOLS Negotia-g | been | between the | adopt- | in officials of = . ’ Chris- | Bishop Roots cabled from | are | ‘hangsha.;. patri- | { in troops into Honan con- | nkow | j pratt ona al a i a ' posts Warren Feud Delays Chinese War Advance BORIS KER Rules Christian Instruc- ‘fp lt ne alee im ate oe ional Photo. MARSHALL CHANG TSO-LIN (left), whose drive against the Cantonese has been delayed by the failure of Gen. Wu-Pei-Fu (right) to co-operate. Wu's troops blocked the advance of Chang through Honan province after it had been announced that Chang and Wu had become allies in a common cause. A long-standing private feud between the generals is blamed. land 2S 100 PERISH IN HEA sts c-| SNOWSTORM I JAPAN writain. Intern ; ‘would be construed War and |} haj would result | quences, the iwhich rested with that cl (yren? | Cantonese Foreign Minister to Ke- ply to Kellogg’s Suggestion, HANKOW, Feb. 14.—Eugene Chen, Foreign Minister for the jy, One Section 113 | Cantonese Government, told the | | Associated Press today that he ex- | Were Destroyed — Storm | pec ted to issue a statement shortly | Has lasted a Week. | reg: arding the waggestion of Secre- itary Kellogg that th: Shanghai international settlement be empted from the zone of activity. | Chen indicated that he was op- posed to the suggestion, consider- ing it as being of potential material 69 assistance Marshal Sun Chuan- |} Fang, Shanghat defender It was understood Chen believed such a 'neutralization would permit Mar- ishal Sun to release troops for use on the battle front which now being employed to guard the city. the Associated TOKIO, “Feb. death in the northern part passed the 100 The Home Of had been ing and 113 Niigata Prefecture. Prefecture there hurt and 7&5 mer soldiers : aS on te Ar take Press 14.—The storms lHiondo today. toll recent in of mark fice led, 29 miss- in we re destroyed In Toya 40 dead, crushed. lor- vVoiunteering to to the stricken to houses were houses are food supplies be c ted to blanket ible ‘ a? ithe ¢ tn lamas Snow pol iZ reat By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, Feb. ish Governor here has sent protest to the Chinese mili thorities @t Canton against the mation of a “farmers’ army” ‘antonese soldiers at Shataukok vhich 1s the boundary line gritish territory. The British the soldiers 2) for 14 as responsi aA ry and said inity in week ago storm is on of | Japan has ve snow- eath of as- inciting Lyi — - ‘ry a Mrong: antic) t™"" inna Btihaicu nope alte : mi he near ATit. siligata, that ars farmers to a British With an fidence, the i the | _ boundary. | ‘Two British Regiments Parade in| Shanghai. are reas & a’ ‘n Killed in HAI, Feb. 14.—A _ regi-|the : ) hich uc] .e Cairns of Durham and Glou- | district, « ‘ troops landed here to-| day and paraded through the prin- crowds rye t > sf | se rt i the feeling rect of restoring con- has ra I ‘ Was - . Ver: ays ago. 30 Thought to Have Australian BRISBANE, A Pats ’ >* Ween on (;overnor soldiers awa) Storm. Feb. rsons 14 iByt Assocltated P | SHANG iment each cestershire nm the east coargt Queensland, last Wednesd: ing. The material inte ‘known to be extremely ere | ticularly at Ingham, where were washed streams. Most urred {) iS ‘hinese hear par any by the sfreets. ( ‘lined the route of was some hissin “he steamer cipal march. arrive to- occ in rivers Herb aries from Arrivals Josep West Cher incident clé sitroy: ’ . " . : ’ y ifire on Chinese troo (,000d Will EB lyers Banquet by President Re ar Aas Ma. an Silos, U. §, CONSUL IN BERLIN DIES William Coffin Has Occupied Post | Since 1919. Pp ay thea Aasnociatec reese BERLIN, F* b i4 fin, American died I night ut Algiers wi ation ast ere Va . + Consul at Was appointe t Budapest and later occupied sim in Norway and Sweden since Dec. 1, 19139, Berlin. ‘as 64 years old. | : : ta a (neil jon , i! Wis Ta were Judgeship for Senator's Brot her. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 marly nomination of John H the vacant Federal ju Oregon is looked for 'McNary (Rep.) Oregor . Fare eT after riei greetings *’ SA Mas- Cheering " ? | d Vi the { ii OnsSii.ar kat ais board in prociama- viatores ae newRe ‘, ‘ ilar and He 7401714 i? es at .40ons Miami. “fl —— Miller Speaks at TIA MIT ‘ta bes i4 yw ery President Coolidgs Belgian Relief Director Dies, RERKELEY, Cal., ‘e] 4 Gregory, 62 years oid mer regent of the University of California and an associate of Her- bert Hoover on the Belgian Relief Commission, is dead at his home here. He was director of relief in Brussels during the World War. party dinné Miam! ckey Club. Mayor was the chief speaker night at a lincoln day sponsored by the Dad: publicans end attended } guests. far. ee r , “Mun ier Satu dir ‘‘ounty Re. Dy rdaj inner Hlouses confirmed that ma | : 18 | communique says, iby Perished tn. morn- | U. S, AVIATORS VISIT BOLIVIA! &* © is eo Pentertained at | ' ' chur | dent ' pean | Renate Wakatsuki ) | Japan ;ment men.oranaum will reject | said | tors (of the /munique ' several i on Soe moos ——— ns | A A PAG ES 13—18 Se ee eee ee ~~ ee ee - FRANCE OPPOSES COOLIDGE'S ARMS LIMITING METHOD eee ee Reply to U. S. Will Point Out Complications if Issue Is Taken From League. BRITAIN URGES ITALY TO ACCEPT Council of Churches Asks Religious Bodies in Eu- rope to Back Proposal of the President. By the Aasociated Pree. TOKIO, Feb. 14 toid f the Diet today “present military —Premier the Upper House that Japan's and naval forces necessary to maintain and pro- tect Japan's existing position and rights,”’ are “Unless there is a marked change in Japan's international po- tion In the world’s general condi- tion in other similar circumstances, must maintain her present strength on land and at ee said. 8) sea, By the Assoetated Press. PARIS, Feb. 14.—France’'s reply to President Coolidge’s naval arma- he ' proposed method of 9 in intormed Minister Briand are have it morrow. The reply will omit reference to the merits of disarmament, and will be limited to a discussion of the complications which, it is con- tended, would result from taking the matter out of the hands of the League of Nations, and to obiec.- tions to separating naval disarma- ment from the general disarm ‘- ment scheme. procedure, it circles. Foreign and his colliapor.- working on the reply to ready for the Cabinet to- of | Rome Communique Stresses Diffi- the | Island culties of Limitation, By the Associated Press. | ROME, Feb. 14.—A semi-offictal communique emphasizes the diffi- culties that seem to justify skepti- 'cism about further naval lirnitation. The American invitation, the is being studied Premier Mussolin!, with the aid Admiral Acton, chief of staff navy, and other experts. “Without intending to anticipate Italy's official answer,’ the com.- continues, “it can be im- affirmed that Italy, tn of mediately be. | View of her modest naval program, ,could n ever consent endangering even vital interests. moreover, to Measures indirectly her Tt is plecessary. point out hat be- and the pisent time facts have presented such as the failure of conference in 1924 of sinall powers and the acceler- ated program for naval construc- tion of several of the large and smnall powers which face o- can enter the Medfterranean.” The tone of the communique confirms the opinion in political circles that Italy is willing to, show good will by accepting the invita- tion to discuss the proposal, but with insistence on reservations protecting ber defensive interesta. Church Appeal ‘to Organizattons of Eavepe for American Plan. l’r eee Feb. 14.—The of Churches tin has cabled to the churches Britain, France and Japan indorsing President nieseagze regarding fur- of naval armament iz that the churches y ‘as a unit will stand utely behind the President.” e statement wlll be disseminat- ed among the churches of Great Britain by the Chrimian Conference Politics, Feonomics and Ctlitizen- embracing all Protestant there. In France distri- will be made by the Federa- evangelical Churches, and Nationa] Christian embracing 20 denomina- to tween 1922 new then lves, isf {he ? hiorne e% An ,te NEW YOR K, leral é cil . rif rit ion a hip, ri gee nm hy the announcement wae eigned S Parkes Cadman, pres!- the Federal Councll, under of the other officers. authoriza '10n | of the organization. The message to the foreign hes says in part: ‘The spirit shown by the Prest- in his approach to the Euroe- nations, his eympathetic un- Aerstanding of their problems and hie manifest appreciation of the highiy complex and Intricate char- acter of the ion of disarmea- ment. impress us with his compre- henetve and discriminating grasp of the actualities of the saituation. We believe that pecuilar diffi- ities of Furopean natione re. t? consid. an be met if of mutual geod gur a* the ’ *% gehen et} wet the y ¢ i spirit th > hope it the Honse and will whole-heartedly sup- port the President in thle program and will do nothing to teopardise [t 200 or to hamper ite practica] realign- tion, Et PL ne! Np BREE TD Gy aie peony BP be 4a te ee ee oe he semy aed a " ee ery Gr tsleve- 8 EOE ie Oe EY Ret ne AO Oe ent) YR MP ht ee ee ee er 4 twee BH CE > s- @ oa AEE a I INA LN NE OLE AEE Oe ET eI. A EN « ee eee ne ee ie 5 —h meng tome nn ern ee io ey ine * ann mates Gigi 4 ahead : - ee ee

Page 14

PAGE 14 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MON ‘DAY EVENING, FE BRU ARY 14, 1927. ie, | cam Fine 4 WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE. | ee wean ee r TWaNAP ” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~— ct cee to bw conerataied on Our State Senate will take up tomorrow morni 1g, | , . - ASE a, | | rer. uid eas _ ao th x ay Toy =. — ' | % | UU M en . : ee a ee cry amen Our first Minister to Canada {s knowr as a “career “aroused. sicn| Ee Ses Se Rae gt 2 cle CRI Dds poy sae sais, Renee tal err marcos or reform, mever tol- | man.” That is, he decided to make diplomacy his life; There are other i of consequesce to Wale FP te ig hin, op eh eee age 8S ate Tee ae Te germomunity of fiivvers. Thi erate injastice or corruption, alwaye work when, following his graduation at Harvard, he) the Legislature may well address itself, such as = tig ND : hbors remember us “when,” scant op mage eg dl tama entered our foreign service at a time when at best et _— banking bills. Under discussion and witd A es - | -{ ped tt is Do ane down padi oppose privileged classes and public it offered an uncertain future. He began at the ‘he will to do things which the Legislature is mani- , Prue : am * = ant: tenes SU aces abenes reasetn de- bottom and has steadily advanéed through the fluc- ‘esting, that body may — a moana of distin et | LF iz v4 . cheat boys of ts neigh- voted to the public welfare, never tuations of politics by the sheer force of character, accomplishment. A report has been printed which | te hs = ; : ad should smout uncompil- ee Sie Gaden capacity and industry. Now, at 48, an accomplished, ee % — a ip of the ec oo cag of wa te ; ) ? . s : +. yatary cpit! ets at | ee pendent; never be afraid to attack experienced diplomatist, he has been given a post of ‘0 days of the session have passed with but — a fe os | j 7 7, — e sep ie ical a weather by peeiuory piu- rare distinction. Nominally demoted from Ambassa- ©2acted into law. Such criticism might be mace ot — | . | — on. eee SS a — _ paca ioe: dor to Belgium to Minister to Canada, he has actually ; any legislative weer: he process of enacting ake x : . . : hater: | ‘ motive for onal April 10, 1907. been promoted. His new commission assures him a lation is difficult, and properly difficult. It takes | | be that some- (tary ¢ place in history. |time and thought ani hard work t o draft laws, es ; 4 wer / “ umes “ almost right | inte ers sly conce ; ; » > z ometimes quit e 50 Practical considerations of great magnitude urged ‘clally when the etal lakers 7 , Ad i wae Deen they called ws Shytedl LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ,,. Coolidge’s decision, as well as sound sentiment. | Wit® their official 111 : . age | : aly we reminded them of cer- Potncare Sees the Light. ‘Canada is one of our most valued customers, as we | fully to discharge ir responsibility, 7 Pople. ae kin small change we — “iter of the Post-Dispatch. ‘are of hers. There is yearly a billion dollars of trad-; The present session of the Legislature, RUDD Sf hem. ‘This year our home bus re- ; . al tai pti lai ae : = to as a Babbitt Warren! recent speech to the French jing between the two countries. More than half of ased reports, is a conscientious —— ) , ins clever expression. Mr. Joad, _ Poincare, the Prime Min- (Canada’s imports last year, amounting to $600,000,000,/ That is all that any citizen D PEL: . . capented i an Eustislimen the question of currency | came from the United States. We bought from Can- ture. In the fierce ssut Loe ining « nf he frank! ' nfesses that, hay- Peg ey. Ak GE YS ae wget 2 Pi, gt) ars a A eras ia ee ns Cried PASE gitey eg eye ty the Ente is ih 28 it Sia av oP AR Sap “a atti Aen Go GTR MOOS EAE ae AEA TIMED, Wise, clears Be ae my oe why " CH Sraggase =o yee Scene se oie ea ONS ‘ spre ren. ea £o:96- Eek eGR hee, chee nae te Pett ecneosniietsnt sorte: Ny linac: supenttin Se ied ye * Pe ae i : os PO eae ES 4 P4 bs aE = VI FT eeree MR RIO SiR ANS meager Y — - = - ing - hi! tio ¢ h ‘Ou! 1 AOD OOO . th blv should 1] have th ruPpO - visited the United States. Stabilization, stated that there could be 4, some $400,000,000 worth of goods—more than she the Assembly shoul ii ave CHE Si : uing never visited a ~ aes i no fiscal and currency reform without a , , “mitted We seh lh alah 1. third of public opinion if ji dd s its e o th meee has “10 meat judging the . eance. he Sold to the United Kingdom; more than a third of PUD in] 1 _ les to to so (ant. Geen favorable rade balance. France é “Geecurat: : th spaper re- uss! — said. could only make payments to her hertotal volume. Canacs, ranking Germany, France, S€rious work that lies before it. | te and hearsay upon which he ats, Ms aed) aa ~ = = ; ~ wa , effecting regular transfers, Italy or Japan, is, with the exception of the United his devastating gery: He , mee ‘ > mi have merchandise Kingdom, our best customer. Our investments in SSINESS BOOBS IN MEXICO. ee ot lee Se ae pet This fact must aan ~~. : often, it is no matter for ” : 4 it? j ; 2 cinag + ” * Arr ‘- misses = ; cited the akded. by France's Canada aggregate $3,000,000,000. | s Business for February, Frank Kent, Geeader. Nor is it surprising if he | short. omni creditors Those are truly the statistics of big business. Atop tO rrespondent and vice president of im gometimes scores a bull's eye. No Pe In stating that the stabilization of a of all this, there are questions of vital import on the the Balti Su leclares th yusi 2 re i ‘Bone can shoot all over the place naw « + 5 , e ahy* ~ ‘ - = * a Z — > . : . ps currency and the payment of debts pre- neighborly calendar. There is the St. Lawrence ship-/ boobs in politics 1e busi . Ke and score a geen mi! 7 , - a a fav é nee, the | thing not rea- — a favorable trade balance, ¢t et ‘ ae J 1, Beg Pra a i ee } Mr. Joad is no * : example. here are ir-' by al i] mm fro . Semen Prime Minister has not uttered | ¥*7: for outstanding amp e. There are the cur-|by an abu undanc 0 stratic om his a “Beenati-. A civilization, he argues, ae ‘omie truth The Dawes!rent problems inseparable from large enterprises.'contact with p ical politics, doe ) : y be judged by the extent to formulates the doctrine with the There are the vexatious, ever-brewing Gittic than anyone els u d governmen ut neve Mehich it embodies truth, goodness r ipa octew: the “ hib sd m , Pee ea a ; i es? fr t¢ ; perspicacity; the €X- from that bottomless Pandora’s Box—prob does anything to establish good go lent 3 pd beauty in its ye ae drew up } repor nave . - . , : ‘ : , ame sd in the lives of € peopie. e man-sized job, in truth, awaits our Ministe Ss an interesting coincidenc : oe ategorically that such transfers — . : _ It is an in ——- — walter ' hat Arerica “leads the Ps t : ~a}} ot - + or > ey ; h taken identification of | ~ . sa 4 as ‘ ot . i — > . ~ ° > “ d wy * + Pe é a . . ~~ a ~ >»? » bs problem of how to meet : ’ ; ; , ae ua M yo ae Age , ey oe, ' , ; ety ee - & : nev we mechanical power | NO WONDER! &) | pcree the holde ) *¢ ssi 1 pe Pe, Pe en a : . (lon, es aa . ' series. aaunniie ie ; ; . ¢ " P yi 7 ‘the : ‘ ; OS . — ) a* . aes , . , } ‘ P . — 7 _ > %: on - oa 7. a ; 2 . 7 : = a e i ue ; ~~ ~ - . ? J » ul ) that Americans are not currently “'*' , is -GSt OX] ; IPE C¥ > ‘s "ee a i. - ith the substitution of seus ° hong re r ; wae ” ‘ c +. 4 a i , “a - oe 4. £ » g Ors ; ae os, 4 on . : , . A . — ( : merly put rw se rmany he held in great ste by the average in} >it a De iil YOporiic Wil PCOETIZEG )SO- re , Ne hb . = “se eee - ee So bbe . ie a ee, ae See © urv for art and money power ) aside as nha :} 1OW Says: : . Euro ; ’ meri Lets unwor x bie by ; ( . ric Oo whe a, “" . , Wee SF tee ee pif wt oS ae : . . . Sy ee ~ Py mF - | culture, thirdly fn that of | - Audi s a4iV an a. J - Waa j r ° Si - . vy « ~— : wut » .™ ‘ 7 . . eee — ‘ . = . . .~- ‘ 7 . ~ let ise . » : arte admits her MIgation Fae ‘cal i - f ' er ats / wn: cage i, Se 2 ee Fa psdness with the delusion that. . , Nroyp ‘ S114! Ubi 4 : .c Cal IT f mn to ee - i, ae : : : e: ; > rant © 2 one 2 , ‘ debits, but the actual liqui oe sw a . “hee gee Tires er ee , ‘ ae ‘ © at 2 Ne yn a ne UO AP pg ve nS > ton eta Sy rao Bypocrisy and conventions consti- tion di t! intry’ Cl 9D 8 , — om wee Ss sOpment. ee ee es ny PO ptt Pe as, ae Re tet OG @eeute roralitr.” acity to pay, e. in 12 fit pla fat f oul urists. he Chi include us in SUL G > Tics oll men, i li thei wail] a . : “3 Vas = ee . 2 On all three counts Mr. Joad upon the existence or nonexistence of a opposition ) in amentatio ver call this legiti : ley oa so 6 le Se te ~*~ . a aa — he tal i a ae Minds us cuilty and his scorn for | rad = | 4 . 4 = i aals ¥ : = © ’ . > * 7 . e e ° . . ~ a“ t a’ . _ : ; . re .. ‘ : favorable balance of rade, Thus, M 7 bs th * Bs 103 } +s oe : ele ae ae Seas : atm SS ent) be ne ene ; ‘& Mus is withering. He may be suf- | most 7 ; ) i eS aie uropes opposition to the settlement of its debts ; uO ari = ublic? cy ey SN ; ae ' " : yg Oe mh ape: oe ee Cs PITS : ‘ | Poincare proves to be anything bu e . wadehe Pen tho. ' : Ra 8 tg : ' th: : ano ee ON, rise] to learn, however, that we/| that . f gle i . > I ‘ Ca ; $ } ? 2. " ~ *? . - hd . . $ en » 7 KP S . ° “a - o . . , rt ° a ~ : ae a - . : " 7” P : a : : 6 : uncompromising and incorrigible jurist to us is no doubt par iy accountable for this state of “YS ¥V» M, LUC, » (HC Vail gime is » “Tae clin atl oe a “. prs . “en } eS art OT ts Oe Werer here were wearily familiar, ne' for which he has hitherto been held; on feeling there, and the exploitative tactics of some of ' SCALE Pir Pp ties, although Mex. os CRO eas © eg Aes | : Stree - a - — @ewith all he has to say long before | thin - “An tra a - ail ii ta aatriei? ~} ; . — . : ~- - ee ae » SS Just ‘ | la‘ of domestic criticism hold al and reasonable solution of|the universal ill-feeling tc WHat sir. nent § ur business men are with | Watd are not so hopelessly lost tn Is tang! problems of reparation and Incidentally, the: past mon : regard to politic “Se vuiga™ he stpposes. Mr. | far le bts M4 . ¢ ft - wep tances of the thing which, more th : | far away to hear ang- i= r ) 1e shrieking, or to see ' his BERNARD MUELLER. ; Wh : ete accountable for this unfortunate con« A White House servant telling about | - ; i ate ‘the announcement that the world Presidents says Taft was a teetotaler. So tha tT The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | ; A Mint UTE + eS Pa eae & = Ya C4 . te na Malte 9.4 “7 a ee . #9 Late MTA techie gic tae apy pe i a. ‘ 7 - . 3 . - bone p a! * AS ~ Ty. Neaive S ae y eagtyt oe Bee Tan Doe te ~ ae * ee ee , yao ’ ' p athe Fos, Bide 2 ’ * es metas sarah “te : ag ,* oA pas a fan ee ti gahs ies ai r yap ig aaa Meg Pw 15 Pe i ESE Stier ees: aire et: mien enema oR rc mee any Saher . ‘Se ~ KR “ LARP IC og CR PS etna ig Re tk Ae 6 ITT Mtoe gentand > ro we ee Sa Pe AME By «Sege RN Rihaheite! Me Fe Sh Ry ete tPF ASSO Seas 5 ee + 7 gS 2 SIE Deatte PTW, ap pigs 3 Bal Prn * sars, the co oh RRM Reese eee as OR, Ee a ae A ae Sipe ae hy j % gts ney ae te “a 61ee8 vie > ~ oe ‘ ¢ he * epee rapper Fe ee eee sees a + el Pah. Srolte OW ate ae arn & into larger school units, making it we unday Observer ' oe . tian Sci Monitor. into larger school units, makin lead 404 Hiow deeply they affected me—thess in . m P ‘ “s ions 4 ail Dee glen . ° sa : oe f i‘f#qaqin . imide? “ “ a ’ A; t : a “ee oe - oe k aii : mm la for country bors and girls to|took place in Rome, where three American ladies re- COMmented wisely On fhe - ry-Haugen bill. Sug arene Sear te or : ANS is perhaps the enly country hearts, benefit of high schools. I am /fused to remain for luncheon at a new hote! gesting that the be tu rom this licate — . taal ; ne we with nighiy dey ive 3 | ng sentiment, aad hich ¢ . : 3 ; k pra nt bid : see © Tors? : 4 n 4 tre W it ii n . - S21 . Fas ¢ ‘ * . . ‘ +. a . - : . . e on ry ¢ } ] ; 4 af i+ . we : ; INE bes i > (eee? 6 . paper but have failed there were paintings of nude ladies in the attempt at market ‘ation is likely to be pee Bagi =m ipid's darts; a 1 bel @¢i¢s- ~ — 3. § ease éea : ‘ Ca stHeac ow ‘ = ee = ' ‘ . ‘scapes somew ner, iaeet! 4 ib to i attitude upon tnis ve . im- a? fo - | . « is : .* . ‘ ‘ . x vy ¢, ~~ th e each one r . room \u6 10rm Or experience, . ' ' . ug Ao Cal ve 18 . “p.au - which h portant measure. Regardless of whether: — - ' ia n m ¥ he ») turn a eek . ee rs : creat one, “Beau rest ua 6 Cnee itis . ” amin sal i , " = " és 2 - -_ _ . . = 4 | Yee + an : | itl Ld ~ ' , 4 ; ’ e . 74 ‘ ’ , . ; , ~’ ° t . er not the Legislature agrees with th: These ara not. unfortunately, fenlated ’ PS. Agricultura! depressi: th ‘ bens Pla pende! . , iry : lever a hie : + ; suspicion that te work vo-weeks engagemen. a. . a: = eae : Ce iGate , ee F ae ty eX oA ; é ‘ - ‘oh a + | n . } , $ .** e 4 ie 1 - - , > £ ' J + ,_T ™ + ie ; ° 4 7 Z o ~ x , , 7 ret « : thrills s°ems to me. 1s one whi ii Alii perso 1s constant agitation for world ( , ' 14 try ing ih DOTE P Oe .sV is 44 chal aid Yass * ' : in rural Qmmunities should support. 7 | 7 | ; improvemen O much so as to render the ;| “**vi ra:gat ahes tis arm is not visible eo] ver was a knight aa i an excellent Sey, OS i . ~~ > v7 x" ar ’ . : j i 4 = tae ‘ P Fe 7 4 . ‘ a ; ° j . ; . . ¢$a4s ‘ ie * " Pee Senath, \ QO. H. STOREY. are they, unhappily, : , Glective mi » longe: lescriptive. — ein v¥ the pon lorities lov lass a Queen; Westen id. to please the casual ( thas i) t . } “ — \ . : e , i P| > e 4 » : Ss . eS . af - > - ~ Government, under ary Mellon has correct- aes “1 e no such thi! : 1auy erent —- oe a tes Ki Perhans ‘tw hildish fancy that Taken from Major P.¥ A Polite Traffic Officer. that foreign manu ai ? : , | ‘ } : + nited States in dollars “OM ’ ‘ - . i a ines ke oO a1 =i) i - - - ri¢ A eae ; i : > ; 7 th ' ° - ; _~ - ’ oy @] of the sa nie name, me: - ° om ‘ ; T.,et tT Yietrrat:* ; ‘ nae ie my ei ‘ : 4 | ot 7 : , rYi¢ of ft : ' ‘ j i 4 . ~ ¥ ai as 4 . * as ~ . 7 i i + . ; ’ 4 ; : , ‘ 4 i> 7 . : | > ™ thout the usu. ist, Lai “a . ae ; 2b aeada ss aad an " . @ 2 4 d affected me — By a interest * ght so necessary dre by iz > a eta ch . . _ : f ah! " ; . i. Se ' mt ° " a — ian’ i oe OIAMe or Si) : eeSes eae. : ‘) ‘i i : uT Ai ‘ i sia } 4 Lit " oe @ : ‘ ~ ii Ss ee a] : ey ‘ ; ‘ i 4 : : : behi sleeve : 4 novie pro ers. By love the date in South 8&t suis last 7 : lights went on the blink, act lid no ed at the door of the whole American people. Is POlicy is keeping Europe impoverished iP ales 2 | sce wiles n movie produc know until 1 was within four doors Of there any wonder tha 3 1ot beloved abroad? 4% lie or illing t -¢ how that policy is impc * a a . - og ; : co hse : | : RPGS: WEST POINT! Rs ‘T ORT DONE ‘\ = ye ve ee ee — septs the ee 3719 Page boulevard. All nee cami | a" : ishi the American farmer. Th we Sitch ocd, | apis ato : dik the. Wide Mae ee — n ee aes between a man and woman. | the command. “pull to the curb an: Fee ee eS a | . eal on +s SRR lence pebewetg nel was one and tweay, it wast "geen this film the whole story is real- bel stop,” and a motor cycle cop had me. MR. INSULL’S INVESTMENT. Sait get from the McNary-Haugen scheme for sut ip lost | interest because 1!t is 1 PUIiSsES 8. GRA? ind Simon Boliva: : . day 3 inded on love but tt is the love get , . . _ ; Cc +7 ‘ ra 4 = ~ ryt ~ +m my ‘ P 2 ~ a 1 _ : . ; | } = ’ i? han ; sint. ; . vm Saee : ; 3 Lt othe: 4 fe hat love two good . 4 Asad V4 44 bsuill. tH 2 . asf 4 * ; he said, “EF don’t know, sir.” “They are ca eiliti te. j in th Peaches ¢ lons that special privileges t ne ) ep cee Bie ine : st will ne'er some ** ‘ é +e ~—* . ~ 0 it ilii s “ . co + i ? e Va ~ 7 ee ete : = ; , bii* tj I ‘ee ' M Or 7 [ii 7 ve — ‘ j r } J} ys _ eee t . nary “But I have th em n. ir P Never- = Uu i e marenaie nrested hn ta iaSt E€.1€ L10D equ ] opportun o A = ee “te ‘ es a ‘ a4 ‘ ) © ie © SS Sa" be A ad had , : see icdil PARTI iaSS if gant? “kv an : aca. *? ~ y ’ live? $719 Page.” “Qh, I see, By Insull to Smith (admitted).....$125,000 ini bind madieion closer presentat life as th jority he 7 - pee ens all divine sMUUSUCe dad ‘ : yea ee ee ee 2 emy ner ras no distinctic ste pe ee. ee a. his home tn England wit! | the ; ne A hel nal nee ~ ¢ a. ay CT es ete rst es “ 5 Ne Sa > “ Be So Cran 5 7 se ’ bo ag Sa = . Cased * ae Ls t bu ay ‘ | ria | , . 2 lé a ‘ fi > | sions with the a cot 4 in upon his name. The pic- tt ary nate Ragone oe a eon ei 444444! . Aad, 1 i] ° a. iat eet... ele es 5 - nage 26 ; - rR parts starting with Le Campaign R45 STAs Cs 4 ad 9 r ; ots - > ' ~o' ’ . iJ now ae 6 y - : : gg ete ea ee ee ae sae « cin Valin my | lives of three little boys who, "3 pepe - : ae, eng 7 ay, z i cettd La Radia re ‘J ¥ > Shep env RDA AS RRR ine ut Dry A ae +. eas er et. ee eee, a“ “6 hate ore, fixed, it is dangerous to drive that war.” By Insull to Deneen’s faction....... 10,000 “Tes, attend to them right away.” iy sull’s attorney Smit . Yes, sir, I'll at ght awa! Br In: attorney to Smith... Secretary Wilbur. ! ' lS i | ce ae ee ee watt ae shekeee ge | os a ie ; a ig e vis : . : | +g a -** Z . promise : stick by “Good night.” and he was gone. No By tenet s attorner to groups 100 2 | : : : o rough neck threats, no bawling out, n , : BE at otis ‘ os rected an old mel lerdramme effort to i ress Wilied Com) ; £2 adventu u I U sO, he und re) Of Os mn 186 ° Se ° ; i athe foreyer. Hf they do words other than'a gentleman won!d u his audience his ancie: d creakin i nm. — up against the difficult realities of Gen. Buckner sent a messeng: Gi a AL NOTE. e | ok sae . .* . ~ . sti ’ Ti? 9 ee = F. : —— - ‘ . 7 2 . . J “ es = > arid I feel the Keen thrill of pleasure one ’ vv acted often and with vicious realism {in the davs c ee ReaTaP ee Sage i: ebooeencsele ks Smit , DaPrl pistols from the Moff the play 1e@ theft of a , , . - » thea Jana ar, : ioe ‘ " ol ‘ " a . e : . é é , ay : - . : ! - _ aw ‘ ’ ‘—— ss ‘ “Feetiey Car Increase . ane Bus Transfers. o the Deneen crov . d r oim sver Si +191. he been pictured , mses ; ) en An om | v | Pe eer” » rect bs Jiter of the Posm-Disnarch. os * ‘ i}, RAl it ‘ ana CO] 7 -™ . ’ 5 | 22h ney am ee - ; . _— falling i the ack ind saitsinneenemniinabdensi oma , 2s yp LORE ON HERE no Sauhe ig some misunder oBUNU Miri OO omito ob} Suil Attorney. ing the chance to des y ou eace and hanpni | : oO iets ro “ rs Pra: as Ry Africa "ide tanding as to the temp orary ge c huvler, raicd Scbwy vier says Ca? nut . tis OK ket ‘ . : 4 - Sarst , : . : , . ‘ as : 3 -_ . aero + SOrme spien 1A ba? a zi ‘ 4 4 ii 7 , ( 3 : . se > > eS ~ _” . nec ‘* F . xe a w ° ~*+ . . » se : y . ‘ ' : n an for increase in street car fares. The fact. however, that certain ems are dehatable is nie enlioyin: 4t ith 1} cid bas : sali) Alii@S@ in ni untry {f im AM is ri st 0" 9 * hanes > a Renals Colmem, S28) es 7? me bo *% :? jn '‘? +. . e 3 . ” ¥ — : . . . mi 8s . ‘ - se > . : The bus fares throughout the city / ana entirely to the reticence of Insull and Crowe ba. blo as ) . |} provems f the ‘omic ) ~s. I ‘? ey » @] hie) | nereel acl, known as “Beau” Geste, *™S , Se Pes , of he, - . — 4 a »? 4 , 4 : 7 , ° ; i? ’ » +45 F (Peoples Bus and U. R. Bus) is 10 cents. |, os. paad invest: 7 1@ duty of th who » Bdered a at : | a | arash does ¢ leading herote role while | ‘=a However, the street car conductor ee lore the Reed investigating committee. But that cor ice, stirred by thes arial ny . poe zig : , ’ pORS © OF present e mu CG ‘ the piayi ing of an ¢ “: . — ” alin a | r, the street car c: S are A DY Ul risa : -+ eritica ¢ en meted ; NOR Fe ae ole Ue ; , ?. ~ ‘ls are le! Hamilten | ™ collecting fares on the basis of two tok- | mittee is still functioning. It ts determined take gaged in man —— Bie ' AAS i ete ea a - aaa hueopenlen., _— . = f Ralph Forbes but the rea! | ™ ” . - 4 é . . ‘ . Ps ‘ ; . 4 27 . a4 aa ; r ? 2 ‘ 7 7 ‘ ° > > : abe ed ae % - ‘ ee oe a - s ; i " > -) . ens for 15 cents plus 3 cents for bus those gentlemen talk. The same goes for un- i bi ve! d absurd} +} —_ i rosr aye ' : hore of the flim go-to Neah | ™ ‘eansfer whix so mat e« tha act , ] } us fare ae Phy , in ne ai a ag ~* - wi td ‘ a & ~~. 54 . : ‘ ; >. AT) f ‘ ‘ ‘ I rs . ¢ - ~ « in France has ry “ : am Ff _ x} ss ate 7 : sitchen - i , i Va la 4 ‘pa ia. iit’, 4 ™.« - coi 3 ; i ry iy j , i L! OTs ] 4 i ss >) . a XX 4% ‘ : = - - - . _ . - + . _ - = ' - 4 . , » * ‘ ; > a a = s § rat : ¥ i | = -_ ; cat * . | a? > . i. a mm « > e . = - . a . ‘ I ‘ 4 ; t allies — 4 ~~ . : _ : a hard ti htin hard sue transfers to the street cars or ] , — ‘wiaeew i Ber im | a rom (hin. James ER—WELL, OUR CABBAGE PATCHES *” : | ) — a ' . . » , Legion “om mandan y how here he got the money, on the ground O'Neal | — aii ie 'E of America’s oldest families—that of w ; . i ly the game on Ame a. ; . Neal in his | huinertiem “conned : : ILL BE SAFE, ANYWAY : loves. “etek setae an See cents No public notice has been issu: Se) YU : ues for @ new temporary rate in bus fare that the committee had no authority to Dry ; his thi his no! oad land toda b 7] : SORE meee: @: yee — Memphi ys TINE ae toe: ye aa As J understand it. the rt ; . from : re ° — _ . - ‘ » ~ 4 eS a/ ta 4 a? int . re the : ‘ ; —_ : of. . - personai ailairs 0600 members of ar 165 \. sneih! ~~ a eee: stan gts 8 ‘ , ' myth. and Mary Brian have omy | nd to an’ zi\ en Point _ IeU dad ‘ rtm. F art ™ by the S prem : Co ,; i ie : . i= , ; . 3 oe i¥ gayin } % : ao fron page. . ‘9° play ‘3 they pinay | : . m an article in Lib- C ' ee a. '* a9 do all the members| putting into effect the temporary in- |°f Mal Daugherty upholding the Senate's right to country, but let a gun go off in Chile or a street fight erty. Expla ining that there are estimated to * melloy A little red riding need large cast but. ams said be crease ~ the sew ear fare has been the compel the attendance of witnesses at investigations take place in far-off Timbuctu. and we are assured > ) California condors still living, | ' ry Fin -Regrets. = tf: 5a Gapentseteden, Gian om. cause © ver 4 - ' = n —— ci tian ae . > : ‘a bor 4 . overlooking the effect upon the/and requiring them to testify to the end that the that bolshevism’s at the bottom of it | e condor ts the lnrgest American she 5 , Legis! ature—See IF, hg the best bad man on the! ~'® bus fare. A BU s PATRON. a wing spread ~ oa a ee | “s , nD pread of 10 feet, and P Sones os match. = , - | Senate may thus be assisted tn framin legislation,; Secretary Wilbur pointed a warning finger at the ¢) » span ts estimated to be trom 49 | | eee Wayne B. Wheeler—Obiteten. a ae A fine music score oa ~ ee. Street That Needs Attention. ,the Reed commiitee proposes to give those witnesses | happenings {n Mexico, Nicaragua and China. He says; ‘‘ 9 years, the writer goes on to say: | . . . ie - the enjoyment of the Etter of the Poet-Dt te e? ; WwW -~ ¢ ™ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ea } SN'T it about ti ce " another chance to testify, and, if they are still ob- bolsherism {s clut tehing at the heart of these coun-| hen the California condor dies out, 100,- | —— | WHERE AM 1 AT? a ab > | VL v - ,* ’ = ~ st? 3% ; -~ st onthard a ae avenue | durate, to punish them for contempt or to cite their tries. Apparently he has been reading Assistant Sec te, ee ge’ — ae wins Gie With ir: Areéent A. P. dispatch ape way an Skinker cases to the District Atto e eh ‘ ; : ee ee mim. ihe Caiifornia condor is one of the , mois . oad, which is in a most deplorable con- , _ : — ies Dewitt Os retary of State Old uand-outs to the press, or the few creatures that preserve to thie age the | | nountains in? pode. re . what I dition, should be fixed. even temporarily? srenss unexpurgated report of Nervous Nellie to the Senate exact appearance in which ther fiou ey sanity pr tie 4 It is full of holes and creates a very b SO We are really moving along towards something Committee on F > ala ity ha r-a Wat a nfnr ‘ . | ~ ing to igure out is how he @ R : a4 nz ss 4 ad ; smi st ia i ’ 4 | . s4 : : ¢ ; ; # uapression on Visitors. not to Say any- coustructive The p j ion : ¢ , — = - : on ple Aver iacial .. ' 2 Fm, e . “ VA / thing about the people who are obliged | Ear eae eae | 3 | ’ A Pa . AST ita CQRina’s fi for national- a ie aed % : pear : 4 y ' im “asv: he was se @ use this important thoreughfare con. = — me sie se Mm, OUL Ta) ‘Ent Hewat at - ever Be i Of bol \dor was | antem ne ain’ + gl . Fetling Out ot Llifernia that Be had | stantly. While it is nice to hear about. CUSRAty for adequate “Risa nm 2 inst le ac . ; "hy } , ; ‘ ne tae. ¢ ‘ ra aoe : Dy — . wa he wee roa co. weneertul street ‘Tiprovements of buying elections has been eepiy impressed upon with China's am top ' : ound th | the : wef ? t are n “ " : . 4 as — eed ™ @saiivi.sVi Ss, . - 7 constructio " . . : haa a ; . ‘ se oT} ~ ns i to be made this year. it is no pablic opinion. That is the service rendered by the has been placed on that ; . orse of Western Ameri | . , Tin Pan Alley has hired a Clam : ab ge s song hits and halt legal cet age to leave this street as a horrible ex ae -iR ' | ss noneers ha Passed ar. niv ¢} “Or = io ) a smple of official inefficiency. We have oa eines, revelations of corruption in Penn-'| Secretary Wilbur's act was a dud. The bogey of urvive: ervtetiner Scsieiiaer iad ane aa. . : NED / fense against plagiariem sults is — pee. in @ like condition, but this is seat an inois. That is the unlooked for and boisherism has lost !ts capacity to evoke shudders satile and shameful appetitie, superioritrr eo ee A plated, as the great master® od 4 Brominent that it makes !t worse. mmensely valuable dividend from Mr, Insull's in- except in such {solated places as the State, Warand, “#5t 20d vision, the condor was abie ta Sty | . . iime ago, ae - 4 baad ; CONSTANT USER, / vestment, crease in countless generations a sve | Navy Building in Washington, pase ac gen of descend- Man’s rena. A te mas , men one ames nneeiestnapatdtiare less thousands drink heme ™ , >

Page 15

‘HOY ; = 2. ¢, mn 7 * «+ aw tay? “9, “+, rN, ~~ we ia ¥ ~* “ ~~ * a - Stong Range Bom-| r ( Me & * WARREN. om is fl ~~ -. bara mt BABBITT Ec E. M. Joad | ST now the United Feems tO be , greatly pro= rts @ brand-new States pering citizen who Rolls-Royce in community of fiivvers. The ghbors remem us ‘“‘when,” att is po wonder, as we GO roll- a and roycing down Terres- Avenue, that some of the wg articulate boys of the neigh- Banoo) should snout uncomplil- +) ? at is and spat- % sntary ¢ pit 1e ~ ; be splendifer- her yi peg’ id on is indeed good, orry.* Never- theless, hatever the motive for the SHOUtINE, it may be that some- fimes the boys are almost right times quite so. ese they called us Shylock use we reminded them of cer- iz small change we once loaned our home is re- as 4 Bthem. This year ur + Mferred to asa itt Ttisa clever express! i] cho invented it, Js an gnd he frank!iyv ceAéAnfesses ing never visited be has 10 means © gecuracy rts and wi oe his devasiat criticism. He shoots at long range, and if he FE misses often, it is no matter for wonder. Nor is it surprising if he sometimes scores a Dull’s eye. No one can shoot all over the place gnd score a perfect miss. Mr. Joad is nothing if not rea- gonable. A civilization, he argues, may be judged by the extent Warren! Mr. Joad, Englishman that, hav- the United judgin of the newspaper upon re- . . « ee hig hearsay which he in cr im ‘g ‘he position of | to | } ‘nature, down Ldooks| anything but the garish sign- boards; and he seems not to real- ize the fact, inherent in human that sensationalism bawls the better voices. There are times when Mr. Joad betrays ignorance in a pathetic __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' Social Items RS. CHARLES NAGEL of 19 Meenox place, and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothea, and Mrs. Henry Clarkson Seott of 31 West- 'moreland place, her daughter, Miss way, as, for instance, when he dis- | cusses our literature. Here again he has heard the more strident note. It is abashing to be pres- ent when a gifted gentleman, who angels, speaks from inadequate data in a loud and confident voice. THE GREAT By Major-General] Dick- man. Appleton. This interesting and authoritative narrative, written by the command- er of the Third American Army, opens with an account of our mili- Joseph T. tary condition preceding “ur entry | Ty follows, and ‘there are chapters | ion Meuse-Ar- | 'be permitted was into the World War and a descrip- tion of wartime training camps here and in France. The story of the fighting around Chateau-Thier- the Mihie] gonne operations, Rhine and Rhine province. PROGRESS AND ( reorge St. and the march to the the occupation of the POVERTY, by (Vanguard held tradition of the family of Henry George that abridgement of his writings should abandoned a no ‘short time ago, and a somewhat | Ehich it embodies truth, goodness | and beauty in its social institutions nd in the lives of the people. nts that America “leads ek” in the matter of civilization, and by way of determining wheth- Ms or not the Western World is Avilized. he examines us. “I pro- Hose.” he says. oO divide my hesis into t _. Perret. tn he sphere of truth, I shall deal #h the mistaken identification of fficlency and méchanical power th knowledge, secondly in that ” beauty with the substitution of mxury for art and money power 9 culture, thirdly in that of fpodness With the délusion tha menocrisy and conventions consti- Suite morality.” On. all three Mnds us guilty is withering. fised to learn, however, myer here were wearily With al] he has to say long before Phe said it: for, coatrary to his ape J paren: assuinption, we suffer no great lack of domestic criticism apd are not hopelessly in arity as he supposes. Mr. iis too far away to hear any- ete ‘ = h nt hree parts counts Mr. Joad be suf- that He may - i SO iost iS 4 A MINUTES : He | the | and his scorn for | we | familiar, 'Father condensed form of Progress and Poverty was prepared. It is this abridgement which has now been reissued in a cheaper edition. TO MY PAL. OF SIDE OF THINGS. Alli three compiled by Harvey Hamlin, George Sully & Co., New York. Choice selections of verse and prose of an in inspirational nature, presented little gift books. When Blondes” was gland the Prince of to have ordered a generous sup- ply for distribution among friends. This interesting incident proves “Gentlemen “Prefer Blondes” book, doesn't it? y ns in pleasi Prefer published in En- Wales is said ‘ . " 5 (,entiemen his York after spending the Christmas holidays in his Cali- fornia home. In a talk over the radio recently he said he was the most bewildered man in that he scarcely ever opened a newspaper without reading some- thing he had not said about the of his Country. A five- foot shelf would be required to hold all the statements Mr. Hughes is alleged to have made. However, far from discouraged, opyright 1927.) VALENTINES. affected me—those fragile The Week’s New Films By NIE of hearts, loving senti:inent, and erm@es id's darts: ‘ Inber that each one was FINE motion picture, somewhere, being a which escapes, great one, “Beau Geste an a two-weeks’ engagement at he American Theater last night, i. all things of earth pos- Ff everything in the way of ni magic sheen, Pmanded by the reguiar movi and excellent story, con- tently told, ] ver was a knight, and each : = ~ to please the casua. ema goer. Taken from Major r’. Queen: ish fancy that preven Wren’s novel of the same name, Menich it follows closely, the picture & mystery melodrama, hand- meomely made without the usual! affected me — my heat bve interest necessary y sleeve , most movie producers. Ky love ivs have it there, make up mean customary ii to grieve) fair between a man and and hk this filr suspicion that to such keys an vain the valentines thought s0 erest we the woman twenty, it was tweny n the whole story is real- Mtounded on love but it is the love M the ¢ f away, ae other of adolescence, that will ne’er agall’ r them give their lives serving in mine, y . French Foreign Legion in Af- en _ ge eecelgegaaa poet, too, and mal mea so that the third one may re- 9 nygtehleeette @eec to his home in England with e a of aeammgam with the passing f pan upon his ni = _ . ; were 8 in two parts, starting wit fe now I seek in vain my valentine ected tc . f > - cileti Was ¢ xp . . he hov to run love her and my heart rd hree Geste brothers or and for that love two Yeast up, The from the barr bist Tuay, jewe) aunt car ts +}, « ae 4 aad 1seS Pacn he + he may be - Bi cleared. that Coolidge landslides than he is i ™ ? niatiiS . * 5 THINK a a. sin the Legion Africa ‘. ° bat- . : Ronald PABLEY. (epee teel, known ris evervone listened t} . ‘ : he ing of an Oo ' eee brothers Colman, “Beau” Geste, leading heroic role while are Nie! Hamilton 2 Ralph Forbes but the real in France has trebled a; ot Ure fiim go to Noah the most exasperating thik. Ty who gives a powerful pic- the French cannot fin@ Mim f a hard fighting, hard ¥ylame on America. bE é‘ " "ng, Legion . . . , wno THIS BEING VALENTINE DAY. ~ 14 el ere| as he play > * Joyce. look the refuses to , Older as the years pass, in arming ! fr, io sh" rr r. Daw >» _ T) ras ttle myth. nt pare Seer ** play bu Kelloge—A little red riding hood. the large nast ar genes said be Wim. Find iegrets % © test Ul, e- ; btai- . .&. es Beery cer o } . + he State Legislature—See Mr. Findlp me is the ‘ot “ gg nem we . JEST ad Man on rs) Tunney—A matc Wayne B Whesler-Obtivien today. A fine music score = 4 : fo the enjoyment” of the ” . . WHERE AM I AT? Y—for “Bean Geste” is an ean meyable tragedy. A refent A. P. dispatch says: “with baaiiieial ch y Sills Joins the Legion Too. ident, he the Califort His ; they play crossed What I am did it. i. @. delig hte he had ne into Colorado Ture oO ic how he ‘ ‘he French Foreign Legion as a Matter of fact at the bUri the fiving sands it is This time 3 ¥ at for out , . tri-color is =. 3 a id Gly over Africa's desert Much the same manner "af the American. ™ bolstered ~=¥ and dancing girls and Mii- Silla Ina role entirely déffer- from anything he has ever before, Mr. Sills is a lieuten- 0 Started out as a diplomat as Aiiey has hired a to Pp png hits and halt legal censorship. No wise aguinst plagiarism suits is cont lated, as the great masters died & me ago. CZA) > Man’s tnhumanity as | commandant. | the have only | Sa pretty good week for. \“Everbody’'s up with a lot of! | spends a which jn Paris and took !t on the run in- to the legion when one of his checks came back from the bank marked “N. G.” QOut in Africa he large part of his time wrestling Arab sheiks and saving Viola Dana from a fate which cunningly described 2a b-ing worse than death. stdmp her as a bathing beauty if there Dtace to bathe. Also, is Viola’s was aly istrolling arduyd/the desert is Na- ‘good picture most of the way. ‘souri’s stage , ithe Five Maxellos, by far the best ‘tumbling and tossing acrobats L i'million dollars, |} money imust get ‘Lloyd Hughes ts the man she de- }enougch. &e members | & talie Kingston/an American tour- ist, avho brought all of her party dregses along with her to wear in the African moonlight. She has to be saved a time or two as well in the end there is every reason t believe that, somehow, Milton get out of the bad check charge and the Legion, Its a very lor it is called In the Mis- this week and ¢? will 100. unknown reason Slient Lover.” show some “The or aie Louis has ever seen. Theres Millions in It. OUISE FAZENDA, her rough and tumble charac- terizations on the screen plays a remarkable character part in “La- dies at Play” at the Ambassador. Louise is seen as an old maid, a rect of a girl who walked from Paul ] ride, and while‘she t of the picture she shows the rest of the cast a thing or two about act- ing The story concerns the fact that for Doris Kenyon to inherit six di- dascendant nome res Ley t is not the star she days. movies, three even in the married in cides will do to comply with the terms of her uncle's will. Wher sixth reel comes around Doris is fairly certain that he is the man she wants, millfons or no millions everything ends happily It is an amusing and en- tertaining picture and the Ambas- and so 'sador'’s style show, depicting what the | wear this spring | will appeal to the | the well dressed Southwest will and summer, lady customers. NOTHER- good women. of for a change — is Acting” at Loew's. romance of stage folk week This is a who bump up against the 400 wher, the young leading woman of company of trofipers falls in lov: with one of society’s white haired | It takes seven reels to prove , boys. that she was good enough to be ad- mitted into his set but they are all pleasing and the cast is exception- ally fine with Betty Bronson, Louise Dreager, Raymond Hitch- ' 'Sipple, America; he is hard | at work on the second volume of but the shrieking, or to see! his “George Washington.” clothes would | St. | noted for. which is a lot of'| picture—-St. | Louis has a lot of them this_ is undeniably on the side of the| Visit Mrs. They | Samuel |Mrs. Mary E. ‘following a | Dana, 33 Vandeventer place. ‘iand Henry of stage | tisement. Alice, and Miss Marceline Reyburn daughter of Mrs, Charles Fletcher Sparks of Wydown terrace, will depart tomorrow for Pinehurst, N. C., to be gone about three weeks, | | Miss Reyburn will go to Chevy Chase, near Washington, D. C., to Arthur Gorman Lam- bert, before St. returning to Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Streett of 4218 Lindell boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Maud Miller Streeit, are registered at El Encanto Ho tel, Santa Barbara, Cal.. where they have been tor several weeks will return home the second week in March. Miss Streett’s wed- ‘ding to Lindell Gordon Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon of 1 Lenox place, will in April. take place Two out-of-town visitors, Daniel Bordley and Mrs. Samuel] Myerson, both fi ier St. Louisans -3% » ' . Will Share honor: cLt Mrs. a bridg: yw by West Louis r wrhio AT sent spends of & Thus in travel, and Mrs. her time Myerson lives part of the time with a son in Kan- | Mic: CHURCH, who was Miss sas City and the remainder with her daughter, Mrs. Sargent Willett in. St. Louis. Nat Brown, Mrs. George Mrs. George Willard Teasdale, Mrs. Kieffer, Mrs. Henry O'Neil, Mrs. George D. Johnson Mrs. Frank W. Combs, Mrs. Frank P. Hays, Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, Mrs. Walter Michener, Mrs. John C. Muckerman, Mrs. Charles Dd. Ashcroft, Mrs. .Annie_ f.. Greer, Mrs. Charles E. Lane. Mrs. CC Wililams, Mrs. ¢ Strode, Mrs James Hutchingson, Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Mrs. T. I, Horn, Mrs C. W. Johnson, Mrs. Birdie Wahl. Mrs. Luke E,. Hart. Mrs. Je -Eas Murphy, Mrs. John (. Craib, Mrs. W. Jackson, rerard J. W. Steele, Mrs. F. Cartwright and Mrs. ——~—- 'Charles E. Thomas Rupert Hughes has just returned | Ss E. Thomas. to New Mrs. William J. Porter of 472 Westminster place, with Miss Flor- ence Ludington, daughter of El- liot K. Ludington, and Miss Mar- garet Brown, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Ramsey Brown of Texas, the sranddaughter of W. K. Standard of Brentmoor. who are spending the winter abroad, are now in St. Moritz, Switzerland, for the winter sports. tered at the Palace Hote]. Mrs. Maurice Bayard has depart- land ed for her home n Indianapolis, visit to Mrs. J. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Archibald C. Loud of the Forest Park Hotel. will de- part the latter part of February for cock, Ford Sterling, Lawrence Gray B. Walthall among others in the line up. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. OW vows made in Peoria are H rorsotten when the vowees reach Paris furnishes the plot “Don't Tell the Wife’ at . the Grand Central. It one of Love, Honor and Oh Baby screen farces in which Irene Rich looks as lovely as ever and Lilyan Tash- man displays effects in bed cloth titles are well made is : Sa ee the iatest ‘lever and the and amusing. radio pleasincg novelty The Auto Tourist. éé UBBER TIRES,” at tl S Louis, {is intended to b take-off on those peregriné mse The show, a who chase over the ing Americ: COU ins nitry in owning the The an fa rile i@a@Inily flivvers, many’ tin owns and th firs out. > the factory as an not even hero engine has the backs, whhout hero- ines Four ever turned $000 ti is worth adver- The details whereby the Tourist F and it is delivered to purchaser for $10000 provide comedy. Calcolm MacGregor tessie the knight high- the true of is worth yur discovered the fair Ty) and are broad Love of the from Jf and A lady Way nae it leads tion ij} board ti camp across the America All camp to nders of scenic flivvers ie picture are ol the day when were Fords and no one ever thought of buying a Chevrolet. The vaudeville is not all bad with Daphne Pollard topping the bill. Wi the in ti KF ords formerly Miss Mary Lemon. 7 The guests tomorrow | | will bs Miss Grace Bell, Miss Agnes | ~ | Taussig, Mrs. Jesse Car! OTHERS: A BOOK! € Carieton, Mrs. SERVICE. THE BRIGHT | | months. They are regis- | | Beach, 'Mr. and Mrs W. Palmer Clarkson, | |2 Windermere, place, Mr. |Clarkson and their daughter | Miss Turner will stop in Los An- igeles those ’ i\Uchicago, 'daughter, Mrs. C. ing fairly openly, The sub-| picture is) | have | where ‘and Tourist VISITING ST. LOUIS —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. MRS, FREDERICK CHUBCH. Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt of New York, is visiting Mrs. Dan W. Jones, | 4330 McPherson avenue, this week. Nicol}, | She will be the guest of honor at several] informa! dinner parties. ——_— — California to remain for several] her Mrs. Alfred Franklin mother, Smith of Nashville, Tenn., formerly | ¢ & ic of St. Louis. Mrs. Frank H. Sullivan of the Berry road departed last week for) Tucson, visit her son, Hugh a law student at University of Arizona, Ae Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Rex So age will take possession in 10 da‘ “ o& , ‘ > a } new home at 6101 place. Among the St. Loulsans who will | sail Thursday from Los Angeles Cal., for the Hawaiian Islands for a three weeks’ tour are Mr. Mrs. W. Portland place; Mrs. R. 8. Brad- Shaw, 5130 Washington boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Henry, 4953 | West Pine boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Flad, 17 Lenox place; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. daughter, Miss Lula Champ; »r. Mrs. Thomas Teasdale, 6830 Cates avenue; Mrs. Edward 4618 Westminster place; and daughter, Miss Marie Clarkson, Miss Beatrice Turner, and Mrs. C. Turner of Cabanne avenue. Mr. and daughter ot! 5679 Mrs. and upon returning from Hono- lulu to visit Miss Clarkson’s fiance. Robert Prince Casey, and his par- | will also spend | ia week in California after the trip | ents. Mrs. Beach home by way of will visit her m. (aray gf. Tut party Louis Saturday night for California. Mr. a of just they and will return where she left St nd Mrs. ¢ v811 Cabanne returned from spent three months an apartment at Hotel. They were evening of Mr. Yost din- in the Italian room at the hotel—\ they re- in honor of Mrs. Frank A. Ruf and her sister, Mrs. Cushman. avenue, Europe, merly have taken T>. the Forest Park La guests Wednesday and Mrs. Casper S&S. . * by Liem ner side— uel Scott of 5638 Kings- bury boulevard, departed vyester- day for brief visits in Chicago and New York. She wil] return home March 11 and will give a series of play readings at Hete!] Chase Marc} will be the This the 74 631% and 26. second series al Mr. and Mrs . ae Y Y — Scott Ken} Scott’s daughter on and her sm Ad ] home March will return Kurope. il] ‘ing at Thu dinner and m noor th, a ’ a? be dat the St. 7 Womal ry cr he _~- ee Phere ‘% *] | . et . . Louis $s Club rsday ev ry r 7% ‘ 4 ning follow) } ——. :r) Biatt =] 1 F ; .* ive tii: tion of the © tee of which Mrs. Tho eliffe is chairman. The musical program will be given by Mrs. Kagl S Howard, soprano: Walter New- qan. tenor with Miss Carmichael as accompanist. rrent T OR ("om- Ai i iit hi] mit nas Rat- {ane Pry ant FASHIONABLE APPAREL SPECIALIZES IN Sixth and Locust Sts. for STOUT WOMEN - REGULAR SIZE WOMEN SMALL WOMEN and MISSES who are not slender MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 | CAMERON | Mrs. Loud ts entertaining | S of their | Westminster | and | A. Chamberlain, 4656 Page | bouleyard; Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, 36 | M. Champ of Brown | ‘and Natural Bridge roads and their N. | their | ‘and Mr. and Mrs, Clarkson’s niece, | | tors laughs come—and so does the au- | Bobby ’ A. Doolittle, for- | hotel this win- | Katherine } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PGS 1S BRIGHT PLAY AT EMPRESS | Stock Company Scores,in Com- edy Which Is Seen Here for First Time. é6 IGS,” another new show, P vnten, were it not for the National Players, might nev- er have been seen in St. Louls, ‘holds the boards at the Empress this week, and its presence should raise the general average of good ‘hamor in the city. Bright, funny and human, this ‘little comedy, written by Ann Mor- irison and Patterson McNutt, is pre-| ‘sented by Director O. D. Wood- | ward's stock company | value in each humorous ‘Having previously given their lines ito Kansas City audiences, the ac- full situation. with the 77 know exactly where dience. The plot umphant. youth tri- wishes of develops Against the their families,:-Tommy Atkins Jr.,! and his girl friend, Mildred, go in- to the pig market. ' Tommy’s moth- er’s ring supplies the capital, and in time, after considerable storm and stress, the pigs save tle Atkins family homestead. Half a dozen small porkers, on the hoof, make their appearance at the close of act two in the title role. Don Burroughs, leading man, knocks down his age to 18 with- out a quiver. His portrayal of the adolescent is, to this reviewer's fancy, as good in every way, and in come respects better, than Glenn Hunter's Merton or Young Wood- ley. And, bélieve it or not, Hazel ‘Whitmore is no less effective as his companion in love and crime. Frank Camp, J. Raymond Brown, Francesca Rotoli, Lora Rogers and Reed all contribute to a well-rounded performance. im ee WILLIAM HULL, 85, CLOTHIER a MOORE HEADLINES FOR 40 YEARS, IS DEAD) GOOD BILL AT THE ORPHEUM Willlam Hull, 85 years old. | whose favorite story was of how | [4eut. Gitz Rice, Hamilton Sisters he sold former Mayor Kiel his first suit of clothes, When Kiel was 4% | years old, and later his first suit, with long trousers, when he was }about 16, digd Saturday from in- | Juries restiting from a fall in No- vember, Mr. Hull was in the clothing! business for 40 years on the north- west corner of Broadway and Pine street as .a member of Finley & Enull. . He retired 10 years ago, working for the City Hall as an efravation inspector since that time. : He had been confined to his /home, 329 North Boyle avenue, since November, when he fractured his right arm when leaving an ele- |vatar in the City Hall. Two weeks} Pearl and Violet Hamilton and ago he again fell at his home, frac- Jessie Fordyce are three young. turing one hip. women whose blended voices and | | Mr. Hull is survived by his| dancing are going to put them far/ |} widow and two children. He was| UP the ladder ina jiffy. Their lit- |active in Masonic circles for §0| tle act is cleverly conceived and of- |years and was one of the oldest! fered in interesting fashion. Gitz Masons in the city. | Rice's songs are splendidly done Former Mayor Kiel will attend | and heartily welcomed, never to} the funeral services at 2 >. m. forget his own “Dear Old Pal of | | Tuesday. "| Mine” ballad. Dare and Wahl! are | | or. te eee | comedy acrobats of a high order. | 7 i Ae American Service. | Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry have a | | HAMBURG, Germany, Feb, 14,| 2°¥ S24 Maushable rural comedy! i—The Hamburg-American Stear ‘|! act, Josephine Chappelle and Har- | sia asin -s a ae | ry Carlton a dandy gymnastic act, | , - announces the resumption and the “Stolen Pleasures’’ film | at an early date of direct passen- ; nse “ | ger service from Hamburg by way, CE ee ae of the Panama Canal to Los An- geles and San Francisco. and Jessie Fordyce Trio and | Others Please. The biggest crowds of the season | —rain or no rain—packed the Or- | pheum Theater yesterday afternoon and last night and were well re- warded by a program headlined by Florence Moore of Music Box and other musica] comedy fame. Be- sides providing her own number on the program, ably assisted by Lieut. Gitz Rice at the plano, Miss Moore acts as master of ceremonies for the entire bill, introducing each act | in pleasing and humorous style. | Her songs are most acceptably done land well chosen. ; ‘the best the Orpheum has offered | so far. ye § | secretary. __ PAGE 15 _ MRS. ELISE LUNGSTRAS, 73, WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW President of Cleaning Company Had Held That Office for 20 Years. Funeral services for Mra. Elise Lungstras, 73 years old, presidext of the lLungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. who died yesterday ‘at her home, 3661 Castleman ave- nue, from arterio-sclerosis, will be at 9:30 tomorrow at an undertax- ing establishment at 2707 North Grand boulevard, followed by cre- mation at Valhalla. Upon the death of her husband, Eugene Lungstras, 20 yeare ago, Mrs. Lungstras succeeded to the presidency, with her sons, Robert and Paul, as vice president and She also is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elsa Meyer. The company’s 53 branch stores throughout Ahe city will be closed tomorrow morning. —— Grandson of J. Q. Adams Dies. BOSTON, Feb. 14.—Brooks Ad- ams, 78 years old, a grandson of President John Quincy Adams, re- tired lawyer and author of books on economics and commercial sub- jects, is dead here. TO Mi -B OY Sweet Sifted Peas They Melt In Your Mouth ee For a Limited Time We Are | WAVING the Entire Head for... Phone for appointment—CEntral 3581. 810 N. SIXTH ST. Take advantage of this Special*offer. The Nestle process is Safe — Quick and Comfortable. MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES " % tomer * Se a ee ee PND The NEW For the First Im —— Pe etme SS _ Time in Hoover History A NEW MODEL | HOOVER or Oe Women’s increasing demand for the kind of cleaning that only a Hoover can dois alone responsible for this unusually low price. A constantly growing demand for Hoover quality is your immediate gain. The price is the lowest it has ever been. And if you visit our beautiful New Store. and see Hoover's outstanding feature, **Pos convincingly demon- strated—actually see dirt coming to the surface of an apparently clean rug, five or six inches in front of the Hoover nozzle— you llseewhythe Hoover belongs in your Home. MODEL HOOV ERno.543 “Positive Agitation” At a Popular Price Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cleaner Even if you have a sweeper in your home now, that doesn't prevent you from enjoying the benefi ts of this wonderful New Hoover — we are prepared to take your old cleaner off your hands and give youa liberal allowance for it. Phone or come in and we will arrange the details to your satisfaction. el — cee IS Fg —~ itive Agitation,” ~~ ~~ —— ae oN So —_———— ~ a Easy Payments on Your Light Bills ION ELECTRIC HT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST - - MAin 3220 os Ts, ening: seme RE ORR tate Pe oS ogee aah ‘ he Seg bi Dy wee FOS ae. a OR Py TP ae ee tae Te RRO REE I + ~ es fae - eee + Oe ae es v te ee 4 Sal eee ee een) os eM. lexetabaliineah Mien oota ai aetthas dainneelie ame i wee tee . rw 408 Pw orp ne rahi a a, & wire yarns -¥ te — “ 3 ; ae ‘ Fi: ms, te vr ait, . aA: aig At ite I SO 2. oe RRR Par RR Ria cite Meee er 4 ei OE rca eg ite Ete a pte et 7 éneig - oe et ig - a ee ee re ; on’ . ene ee m “ oy _ es ‘ . peeniarenrcenee hatin teraneeah Raina akaeiaecns rotenone: parent ’ - - - oo - ee - * ines Ce + dot ” net Mtg tine ete be ab Raster ee eet ee eee 4 ean ¥ ~ 2%. ea abs Pete Ag ‘ A 1m Fen Witin HO Las aa A Splits asa hy . mie mem. en ee ee ee Cee et Beek ne ee ee ee ne a ane ee mr

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‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 16 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__-______- ____MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1997. Wine PHONE (0. 0 TRAN A A Raw, Sore Throat | One Dav a Week S OSe eases quickly when you apply a lt | yY tle Musterole. It penetrates to the at Hea ma PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE. sore spot with a gentle tingle, loos- 52 days of the year—one-seventh of your time— | ens the congestion and draws out the with the family washing. Is it worth all this time : , soreness and pain and won't blister and energy? Give us an opportunity to show you en our r er ee eA eee _._, like the old-fashioned mustard plas- Commercia how, for a few cents a pound, we can relieve you 7 eseeee ee ee! ter. ih mstacuso 5 . of this weekly burden. for cleani Tare oi _ +t | in Here Mustero @ is a e.,é€anu,. white oint- ¥ , ae gaae (Pei cai men. m ade with oi! of mustard. DElmar 4720 repairing dyeing ere | lomorrow. Brings quick relief from sore throat, VEST F] IL I ' UNDRY “Complete Laundry Service” —_ A a aan — aches of Snow in Llinois. | test rah 4 ae ight, — 7 12 iz its heay- the r When You Buy a It will save you money to —_ — ~— BR Nag SEF fe ATI OES 8, CRE om Bt teleS Seaeiad a >, Ny rae y eg tame - eae ee NR * Sites De aby a2 * te ge ARs a8 Si ” nies * x v Rey at? x EE y=N [- | NY ames besuabitie, tonsilitis, croup, sti iff ‘omarércial transmission of pao- neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, yy wire will begin in St./ congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, viaaidad “Dyeing and Cleani Ca. x it aie srrow aahee when babar: pai ns and ac hes of the | 23 23 Branches Phone Nearest el , . sn Telephone back or j0 ints, Sp rains, sore muscles, | j —_— ae eee _ RET ORNL: MeBa ee eee make sure that Copper, e Eyam an ‘, aN] rere Ba telephoto- | bruises, ehil blains, frosted feet, colds | | BRASS and BRONZE have oer . - te : : aph equipment in the new Tele-/ on the chest. , been used for thevital parts, To Mothers: Musterole is also ompany will accept a * made in milder form for : — | Th . k tes to receive and trans- babies and small childresi. —_—-—~S--~—~S—”—‘—C~S PAY ONLY | ere 18 no up eep cost | eae jocuments or manu- Ask for Children’s Musterole. : S$ for COPPER BR ASS and oe between St. Louis ang @me Jars & Tubes | $10 DOWN ie sees « fe Now are re a an P71 | = _ BRONZE. as moles and fen 3xan | | SN ~ fll Balance Like Rent—Weekly amen oo ce Like Rent—Weekly | | | Loot fiw . dazzling (Open Evenings) Peeret x oy ae . * Sp omg . . tte be é pe ee Aes ' ,. ‘ +g a a ee ail EB BE NSE LAD NABER ty ae OM BPD KA bt heir eee oR a RIAA Ran tgs peng , ae? ye Se a ; ; : aye POE on AB SHLD Tete INAS Be a ewes ie 1 € a TROP ape age Poa ED ey oo pAyiagiiiey ‘ = - : Of POND cyt vee tes eae . oN ete Se - yt Rein ene ss CS SOS ORO PAE : eS b. ¥¥c RO te attatin: seit stite t . ~ ya WA Hg Ee tins ~ pine iny hae. op rvice has iat ‘ +. - ; ‘ r constructed steels aah | a So x : - is w house the local station |= . = vatt of seven me =e n ‘be . Better than a mustard plaster Wur.iIZeER S ‘ A NEW method urged ; on ceree ts tt be toler ae eee | Used Upright Piano 1006 Olive Street Copper in the electrical system —ignin To remove dingy FILM - ~~ > ’ i 4 . LO A - ; ; = Eo sn = SOME WOMEN _s tion, starting and lighting, wine: vin | fail in combating. Make es a ing, motor and generator party, urrent, carrying ALWAYS ATTRACT v; , t Z and switches. Bay st sce 227 proves thy 28 oe ie You want t e ful. You Ph OT. PS O sil Radiator cores and fins, eae 7 dull, off-color teeth are a folly; wan b the tir leaie e! Boers “fre sh com- ' leamung WwW hiteness can be ob- , ¢ youth. | Then let Oa 7 : fort. New meth sag aw, P Oli Tab! rn “oe . | Ol and gas ‘tubing. ined with but little € Dr. Edw: ards’ ive me wpe a vs : | ls of tooth and gum beauty and pro- your system free from P » ion hare been found. ; ndrical form. As in- caused by clogged bowels and torpid| Mg | Brass hub caps, reflectors, lamp PR ccovect daily care, you can werk eam of t shines throu ver 4 . . corr t onto light shines th c rough | For 20 years, men and women suf- | | a3 yy 2 . r body hardware, stripping and transformat: ion on —— teeth, can : ly change your anole appearance. h p 7 The variation of the light striking | fering from stomach troubles, pim- 4 Oe.. | listlessness and headaches have Fs ; ; beading, carburetors. Radiator — 10-day test is offered to start : Now a day test fered t r ila the cell gives rise to current vari- | p’es, lis ; ' | ms which control the. current | |taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a} ¢) lil thee ugh the telephone line. successful substitute for calomel, a | _ , parts, windshield fittings, acces- a the right way. Simply use the t the receiving end, the process is , compound of —— e ingredients | ¢ 2 = — Beoc pon. | ixed with olive oil, known by their| | —~and only 12 hours ee Litt sories, screws, bolts and fasten- RO wR ie aE 8 A iim, too, is charged with most tooth € § a lh D bf, SPANISH-AMERICAN VETERANS ta copiaction rit PISO’S Srrun ee , “Ave @ Uf IC REMEMBER THE MAINE cint™ment, applied externally, only color roto magazine in St. Louis. $ ee a Join With World War Fighters and | | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, — i by Freight -Rate 0525.7. Ray Ce “SPEI CIAL ‘SHOWIN G OF KALTEX HANDWOVEN FURNITURE: the Reductions Since 1921 °°". genre Make the Test If the shippers of freight over American railroads had been obliged to pay,during — wers aropped feom the bridge i> the years 1922 t0 1926 inclusive,thesarhe *° | fr th 8s = : c fet = rate for moving freight, measured by the - read, tne heee wee cost per ton mile, that was paid in 1921 (under order of the Interstate Commerce Commission), the aggregate cost would have been approximately $3,000,000,000 greater. The saving, in round numbers, has been as follows: 1922 compared with 1921 .. $319,000,000 1923 compared with 1921 . 639,000,000 1924 compared with 1921 .. 606,000,000 1925 compared with 1921 .. 528,000,000 oe | 1926 compared with 1921 . . , 874,000,000 RITUALISTIC DANCING MADE Total saved in 5 years .. 2.966.000.000 PART OF CHURCH SERVICE: The aggregate freight rates have been reduced about 15% since 1921. In addi- tion, the railroads have handled nearly 46% more traffic; and the public has re- ceived moreprompt and efficient service, — “surcn can introduce any ora Savings to L. & N. Patrons ed at St. Marks-in-the-Bouwerls More than $72,000,000 Wiliam 7. Mahning and Dr. Guth. During this five-year period, Louisville& 9»! tS es OES Nashville Railroad freight rates, as meas- stood V the “figure « ured by the revenue ton miles, have de- creased 17.2%; and the aggregate savings 9 W™\"_*" 8ave mente esc in freight billstothe patronsoftheRoad 22". iyi a a - 2S) } Wise “yr, a? hw hk rift have been more than $72,000,000. 1a] dance, presumed to be set {m. mediately pe oa po last supper.’ 3 : at s = : These facts and figures are published SHOP Keon and aga ESTABLISHED 1856 .. __CBatral 6227-6228 6 because it is believed that they will be Def Free yourself from the pais street cars and service carsloop near a (711N. TAYLOR 7165 of sufficient interes ic to j By Semis secceighe | marie mage oe - | interest to the public to yus- | callie. ae pst a Market Garage... 2short blocksaway. ee . Union erry tify their being made known rae scterat Twelfth and Loe r ate . In rep 53 Years. All Denggiecs B. POUCERA & CO.. Inc. inverters New York, N. Y. i a ee nn * Pe oerpem CE ts oy HS A a Boats «2 , roe oe ALT ET ae SE aE te lo Bas Sie To" ag ate TUTTI CK ee ee ee ee ee cee ee ee ee ee ee oe eg - y j £ * ke > iJ » e “ ; ~~ z - wy g : ¢ & ad oi > + oz = a ; + 7 ; _ a =t Ee - = ¢ é ee ie. + 5 + - : r .Y ’. Sa aa - : 2 . d : 2 : 1 wi Bs s 2 re + ? = 4 b, eo" Pe : tw ee, y $° i ka : = . . : ie oan eat 4 : ‘qa he ’ ; ie ee nf > i ; - € he. oe q ¢ € weg ee 33 s # Re 4 pe .? * “ se “¢ » a s es Ca ae 24 —s ec we be s Ps yo Ss — ~~ * ‘a : t Se . ¥ - a 7 ¢ : : am % 4 8 5 Bott wn ae = See Garces, x 3 Dogs 7 “ia . ” are) = 3 a . ‘ P47; : t & : A Ps te + ie; q Fe - & 4 Sie 4 ; rg + P - = BS Nhe . ; ae ; * ee ‘ ¢ ; aa + . S e 2 . ha - > is = ee, ¢ 2. ae é % ¥) p> 7 os 3 wan fA 4 ‘ : 4 a a af Ph 7 fi > : - © ¢ ny Bee 5 oe $ % — 7 ae 2s } é ' { a ~ a , » 4 LS = r 4 * L 4 — = st J ‘ 7 wh ay r . - 4 A Py thd - i : A Be ; , ; . 7s $ & ‘ es ° a. a = . 2 . 2 - SE § ee sh ty re or hh, Me yak a ©: _ cS oa be ; a a: A * > 3 . xt : *s b ‘ >, : 3¥ q ; A q 4 s% at ak. ae oa i hon . See S > ¢ ¥ : * aS - ; > - £ t 23 3 : ae _ 2 aa, Ld 3 ~ _— a os = tea t " , = = ie nile -_** wee “ . - & ie : : = : ; 2 z ee 'o é j 0 H j ; > = ~ - t = es . = o : j = ——- $ get.. S ; , - 25 . *o" : _* Z fF & a ee ; = = = : ~ « : . : : | ea ge —-_- . - . = a 7 > - . Py ; — eS ae, = 7 ‘ ' ; PIrési* Ce ‘ ; a, = watt i > : rN ~~ er Oy cae a . . . eo 7 ~ wee \ ° 3 . . ; ¥ ; _ ° = pn Eatin BNW 5° tac a anata, ate * . are PE “ghana hee 35 Oats mo Dan: pe, Meee sittin k Oe Sy ES patapic A SEI ad an AR gy AMS on nit oe J $ ral LS de Redd bedded deeded dhe hd eh tk Ad Sess ‘a , A ial oh RON SS Illustrated --*K DavENPORT. EATRA FOR YOUR ¢ on a . ia De siry Corercad Distinctive Single PiecesandCom- 9 Sina : oe «CT ze plete Groups « at Special Discounts ~ VAC To celebrate the winnin . : se for Electric Cleaners att UR SMART and colorful . The combination fibre and |= Exposition at Philadelpt t oe he latest designs i in Kaltex lacquered wood groups uphol- an extra liberal allowar cleaner, to apply on the HandwovenFurniture,nowon _ steredinrich novelty materials ‘ 4 7 Grand Prize Eureka, ¢ specialdisplayonKennard’s2nd areespecially stunning.Besure “7 5 Floor. Belgian gold, Chinese tosee this timely offering of 7 ONLY red, twilight, fawn,and thede- Sunroom furniture! Kennard’s “| lightfulnew greensand frosted offers you a wonderful range- 2 Telephone now and you colors are featured—odd tables, of styles and finishes from “7 on free trial. No obligation. book troughs, desks, chaise which tochoose just the effect “a oomeaae mee longues...ahd deep compan- you wish for any Setting ... at 4 7 REMEMBER FOR ionable chairs and davenports Special February Sale Discounts. 7® Eureka V: Wg <i SA oa aedeagal aR RE en Shr MS 2 Sieh OS ca wnap ded ve, | «eis Hit tA Rac a a a ee so i od tans oedema piping tte i aic: BGAE EE REM BRS ASR ics RE A ag ss aa pe ‘ aa Bg a A ie “Ch A - eee and - ‘ to » Wine : 3 ges: Y Sve! b.. teatt Cie Aa ; ‘ "| ful vyvory ’ ¥ . Creare T TEER WY Sh due W ewe ee WOVEN EN EN EN SHEN SWE U EN SHEN EN EY ENO WENeVewaN ENE v Ewan eu rib eb scr syseeverarsves seen cr euses ces tgeeeeeey ses cere egue reeds ies Et Lee eeeeS Phone CEntral ete Washington at Hi » | in ee ne a mb hhbsALAAAAI A ell eee *

Page 17

——— ST. . os i sap ane 2 Ee aaa SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY “EVENING. FEBRUARY 1M, 1927_ aor __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPETCH PAGE 17 : ,western Illinois had its heav- | the snow, however, and as a result | soil. J Best Kept Houses in Capital mm" (eae Oona Go| SCHAFFENER p uses in Capital Dreifus Optical Co. | | : Qui Checked 218 IW. Sixth oive || that COPPER, 1 Were Selected for Harmonious Durability eA oe ne Se eee SUITS ZR, BRASS and NO. 15 Dupont Circle, Washing- | : inches of Snow in Lilinois. iest snow fall of the winter last there were no ‘ainaeie EES pare - | ———— A small sun poom with lattices the bleakest of g inter days. The | | fusion, is a delightful spot. Here | French origin and is painted a | ( lid : . giased chints curtains, with large) COCO I , 00 ] Les as eing he of the and beautifully colored flower de. | Continued on Next Page. | Bu‘ i T C u Duy a i BH—10-D be—Not ar Q RE ay Uu e— O C OupOnNn Interi D t in Ch Ait | FLU | Optometrists and Opticians | or Vecorator in Charge of Mrs. Elmer Now in Our New Store || : Gaus 5 GRIP Business ane — | be 99 By Leased Wire From the New| covered with old Aubusson tapestry ZERBST ScSovus Same. Sioaltigs Ptcaasiptieun: Caneel - | | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.|in soft and beautiful florad de- SOLD FOR 20 YE — TOP OAT 0 r a ARS r thevital parts. | OW - Q @ ee&§l | NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Miss | *)6n5. AT ALL DRUGGIST’S 25° ONE OME ET TCL TT | No are Tes red to ton, the house President and Mrs. | 77 a , nips Ne | U to : sii /// a, GF s | - eT¢@) Suits, Topcoats and Gabardines — S— | ey, 44 ULMLLLL LA . ‘ated Press. : night, the precipitati »j lw : eye Associated ek 36 en precipxHation here being | was not affected. Farmers say the | @ | PPREEPORT. 12 inches. No wind accompanied | snow will be of great benefit to the. escri es emporary ome 0 walls, up which ivy climbs {in pro- | wicker furniture in this room ts of | OPEN UNTIL 8 P M. signs against a clear yellow ground, > you mon | ° —d ishi J ey to | Schlessinger’s Residence Says Furnishings GRIP : Genevieve Hendricks, interior dec- no upkeep cost Fi Orator, Who for two years has been | ‘S$ to $ In charge of the decorations at| — Ue the right wa} a . Now new methods have been found. ton. mu bo pennpon. And embodied in a new-type dentifrice | It Is French tn character both | @ S, Its and fasten- 4 It’s only a dingy film called Pepsodent, different im formula, in architecture and in the ma- |! rt q a Re-Roofing Co. action and effect from any other known jority of its interior furnishings, : The reason your teeth look off color is method. roo. ;v hich are of the restrained and eo - ma ; ; at they are coated with a film and the : : | i gt : Classical period in French deco- 6lI 9 Gravois AY JS, bearings, piston esthod you now use fails to remove that _ action is to er _ ~ ae of \ rative art. RI ® ; ; i ee % ssly to remove it, then to firm the ; = | The house has an imposing set- ide 380 Pcs ein successfully. That is why, regard- ess!y . \\ 8 posing verside ry cena — ap parts, gea;©rs and -. $8 of gene you take, your teeth gums — no harsh grit dangerous to \\ “os iting, facing Dupont Circle lor- C L US FOR AN ESTIMAT WEbster 226-R | Y , YI¢ ] gar le ma at t} Pan sides and rear. | in dull and unattractive. enamel. ial gardens ; id , ar, | eg os |green at all seasons with ivy and} You can't see that film with your d “= ly d |boxwood, give it spaciousness and | you see are due to it. Largely on den- | distinction. : es, But run your tongue across your é t OS BR A seth and you will feel it—a viscous, tal advice, it has changed the teeth Nive. Tectert--W i putea: Gl SS : ippery coating that absorbs discolora- cleansing habits of the world. mother of the present owner, Mrs. | e ASSOCIATION elt pa pews Seles oo oe Amazing Introductor y Offer 5 i . rica a vey ‘ Saye OMAR Nikon pnpernan.cuinige— site ayo . . th ag ty peers 3-8 a x ; 14 wep ee am a eater ~ Se ee ee « ‘ eet ee ee i 7 en ee a ro ay pyre lt . he iat sbiimitigtecias wiser hw iow “ seated arrest abies senate arbecy piety vain Rae Ree amtnrtns rt Oe 8 bee ae sf teeiaamnene i nit indie ine mek ened ee A EBL RS yp er CO td AN Slag i the tenets on ‘ Most of the sparkling, white teeth : . way, New York Remove it and you'll be amazed at yfare the test. Then note results. Mark iis tetement, Mean ia dell Mebat you find. Yow probably have beau- the glistening whiteness it brings; the ‘nishings in the house are those ul iecth without realizing tt. beautiful polish and luster of your teeth which she placed there some 30/;J FO Film, too, is charged with most tooth Clip the coupon before you forget. abil Chairs and ‘sofas have J R ONE WEEK ONLY been recovered, of course, but any tables and other pieces of Everyone knows that Hart ms a mn a S "4 } + a Regularly prints MORE WANT —ias.-i CT amo 6Ue of onl > 30 oO Frere tinny ow ‘Se Louis a touched. | n Ee | finest Suits, vercoats, Top- ‘ lis newspapers COMBINED. : , par.ore. Mail this for Pensa Py 4 nis ada coats, Gabardines. From us you mm, perhaps as charm. can buy one like new for one- 10-Day Tube ne , ) third of the price of a new one The Neuw-Day Quality Dentifrice ng as any in this country. It is $ aa* THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities not so large or so elaborate as oth- New Model O ge Me, Wf rage ni Sec. C-2431, 1104 So. Wabash Ave. rs, certainly, but it has a rar y > preragliemes 9 Bege er , Chicago, lil, U.S. A. Diy ot Mares ie ee it is delightful. Against beautiful- wonwe $6 $4 2 ly paneled walls of soft Frenchi§ “a ; to rray the paste] shades in the mate- | WY “SS le and rice wt as = eS ‘ , a See ee ee ee ee “i¢ Xz. SAVE $30 to $40 The ceiling is high and beautiful- | I deled. The walls are undec lons there {s a lida dieecdndidindieetels Andindeeded verre Yee Y ¥ FURNITURE H} send the Coupon : | Make the Test Name Address " = Onty one tube to a family. 2431 Leseeee = = ae oe ow aw oe we we se eee ew ee ee ee ew we es Tee ee eee SS ee ee eet Te two beautiful + REAT SPECIAL OFFER j..0000 oo: Washer value ever offered. Breatest jilarge and very fine Aubusson rug || Washer value ever offered. hades and Gigantic machines, producing thousands of steel FOR FEBRUARY ONLY sheen tain plue‘of a particu- parts daily, instead of only hundreds by old hand Te cee eee Geer ee methods, explain why such magnificent quality — } SL Ce OTIS CC RN -— ‘ Pha AACA TY border around this rue and gives ) \ ° sy Bare he EXTR A - LLOWANCE the cone colar Of ths comaaiee can be offered at this absolute rock-bottom price. aay) | and of the curtain chairs a cofitrast . ° ° —* he. 5 ou ‘which brings out their greatest | Examine its beauty, its quality, efficiency, then iced The furniture ts al French in ée see it in operation, compare it with any other ny FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC CLEANER Has sscert tor ie Seat pa Washer AT ANY PRICE, VALUE, OBTAINABLE on the Purchase of Is covered with a lovely piece ¢ 7 . Aor Liang ental le ~ ee 7 e in® ‘ : HY The ‘oon ty an old Veen-h firescreen ff MOWIL Be Amazed at Its Fine 4 also covere in antique brocade. * e 7 nlike most large rooms of this li Lo % d Com- . Grand : | haras ter, ne ball Shir has avery Qua ty and Price . ° - fe Prize tables and eofas sake Gas cacceone When you observe its easy-to- t | ly arranged with a 1 lew to thelr | see quality bs tsSCcOUun S he VACUUM CLEANER Sat geek: 1 —its sturdy 6-sheet-capacity 1 ? c — af aaana ‘ 4 . : 3 = | : | | The coverings of the chairs and tub of copper = | ) ‘sofas and benches, the majority of To celebrate the winning of the Grand Prize >. , , Af which are Louis XVI in design and —its convenience of operati | for Electric Cleaners at the Sesqui-Centennial eae Fenty of which are beige, Ravine a efficient SPEED with i || ; QOVERCOATS | | tion fibre and fe Exposition at Philadelphia, we will make you : ii cnty boon seutieon wae eed SAFETY HYDRO-DISC MAR) ee d groups uphol- Be an extra liberal allowance on your old electric ee ee oe washing principle Tl ATTN te 5 to $ 1 O ‘als Be Cleaner, to apply on the purchase of a new — Bftexture as wel! as in color they its steel anal dieeioes Tomes > OVCity Materia 4 Grand Prize Eureka, during February only. | | rurnishings and enhance, rather wringer with 12-inch balloon Fm | USED TOPCOATS than detract from the beauty of: rolls | ' and GABARDINES nning. Besure | : on om eee ieee ely iiecioe of E ONLY $ 500 DOWN fe: placed. Several pieces have been —when you compare it with $4 to $8 ia Phone CEntral 6227 Today ) | : ps ponsie comm +7 56.00 | | NEW TAILOR ture! Kennard’s | He sae wll I at its | | ronderful range - Telephone now and you can have a brand new orice, aise Fan t's wt MADE : Eureka and its famous High-Vacuum attachments — : | “f/7> finishes from | 0n free trial. No obligation. See for yourself why the : | WGA tually NOT CALLED FOR SUITS : just the effect ee nee Se arent Prise and Highsjewerd “HGH: VACUUM Nee | THE GREATEST WASHER VALUE EVER OFFERED ‘T 0 to ‘T K ny igs caval fa REMEMBER FOR FEBRUARY ONLY [47° TRA cost | > * 7 You Can Buy on Convenient TERMS : "$8 to $12 Y Sale Discounts. i | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. | that skin eruption $9>° Down Balance $900 per Month = [f 4-222°tn your ‘old sult or at the start overcoat. CEntral 6227-6228 ©1317 Locust St, CEntral 6227-6225 , i e Neglect qf even the slightest skin | | 711 N. TAYLOR 7165 LYNDOVER PLACE 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. rash, roughhess, or chafing may have | Rggdgel 20 Automatic Leads the World in Washer Value § FINE SAMPLE /senous consequences. Painful, disfigur- | ‘ js ing complaints lke eczema, stubborn ts60CFfUséC Union. Electric. Light and Power Co. sores, exc all startin a small way. DRESSES Resinol Ointmen dy ise at the | | Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3220 compen " shin trouble. Te promptly Serctan tha $3 a ee $1 a stops itching and reduces inflammation | Home ' ! DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER and .burning. [he tiny eto a Electrically $6 now *e ev @ $3 receive this soothing ointment, ang its | , | Four Stores Phone TYler 3712 ‘healing influence is carried far below | Since 1886 $12 now ..... $6 the surface of the skin. FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER) §§ free trial size package $20 now .....$10 ' . oy : 3 Ay agie'y Ee adenine i ~ z . . ee a hx! * ee eee ere = Sr ee a a ' 1 a } | 4 V/A tO yA | Electrical Section—Basement Gallery. (Grand-Leader) CEntral 6500 ami sg ated grace ELECTRIC Co., 904 Pine St. 1012 Hu. GRAND GArfield 5900. Pi A r you buy, send to t. 71, Resinol, Bal- — ae . ‘timere, Md. for a free eample of cach. |' queen CEntral 3454 - 3455 - 345€

Page 18

ST LOS Pe Ir nl a K aM ARKETS—SI F / | PART THREE for really good | and chi L Satice _ MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY _______—oST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Oe ndows. and opposite | in posing {n Keepin; sin? +}. ; +s ? sta i) je rare a a + . — iw ‘ka places. ‘ 4 . , " s L sr % —_ 7 ; ‘ ps | e o a a a a ; ‘ ar 2 rise onr ‘ é ‘ ‘ i , . ‘ + 2 / . ae 1 Fe 4 Let ‘ ball 4 ‘ Chic ; e' ‘ a4 eee, se ’ ’ ‘ a4 ai ; y : es o ' ¥ , ) } i Aaa i 7 cyl} : a } os ‘ ; 2 . j lac wuér Te 4 . aa" esc . ‘ ‘* , + hi é _ ” t » aaa Be! . a - . . . - ar 7 ++ bh ; cr “ ;% r >‘ J . * ’ : * i li ‘ + + . ~ ’ ie*® |} I ri «= * : - t 4 De ~ z ' : . te rani ial o erregiet Se: on ‘ : rs Fits "ete in ‘ ots mer i . eee , any y P ” . ar ihe ae f 2 ee we) ied . - —* y ek Mita tds — a th ar * _ ~ to LE Rchhwtah sekareaiel my H ard 1 Se Ay age x3 : es ore mat he te oh = 3 “4 ‘ ta ? = ? De a : " e : Ne ha “i year, ; ie he * > c — - ‘ileal Pj — — pO Rs - i 1 . ain ° ht a — =. J ’ i. + nh ew mid Pas 7 oo € hk as ate) C ; P z, * * sivas * a whe oi — ‘ — = > ie — Ph led ‘ rn etl z * . ¥ 7 f “ rye raeeey a eT il S “ % pe y C+ ® SY Se? ee ak 7 7 ° “ ve > g * 2" > pm y ‘ 4 2 GO as i y % Wasa Rede tie 43... aig PE. ae ‘ae Av ESL Ree, Pe Ee SEN ee RRA fice SERS A: SE ERE NS RCL oe gre ee et A em LOREEN ONS 0 he AC . "+4 . - rede © i ay 3 « eRe: BR TRE - Re eee PS poe cat EPPS ars Fong Bt OP ne Oe ee ORE Panes. ae Loos 2 e ~~ : az ‘ ake sis , + Se te ee: of ieee a ¥ PBS ee 3 an a * . je P . % mn ‘ ‘ - i a: Ws here pe Taina © be SGOEAN houye s ‘bik 2 Vogl, & we iw if * i oo Aagt "ye SiS r eo r’ ThA “és \ | ~- ‘ . \ a v | * Ab. - eee ea hea SBALA LALA GSD @ ee 2 @ 5 Candy Hatchets 10c TaBLe Favors, Cake & CANDY NOVEL- TIES for WasHINGTON’sS BrrtHDAy Par- ties» + » Tuesday ’ * » February 22nd Complete Assortment Now. ~ w~ ww + BONE BEA cit Hy FDP REO Melee + viata me 5 oa 2 Aeli tbh Bits RTPA PBS er ES Oe A, arate Ot g ii Gs A acne stele ee . . Perle neee Se o-miishcagis paib RE ER a ee a aa ed . POR a: SF POS CR ES 3 : Nehheas ae ho oe Out aid * ees Ss mei Maes ah ghee BSF Sa ge . , ey es Bakes pete ge PU Neb nh dnd is tes aE " “ie ADs PO eee Sage + m 4 m aA ee PO A OR sie te ee F i oi Fa ae The 62 neo 2") : : ba E ~ ex 3 oF ei a rw ; “ PRO ce a ae ee, a RR sa vr Aa oe te Me eet om Se Wee Ties “‘Broke’’— but Worth $79,100 Dad earns $50 a week. He has oo just paid the rent, the grocery tudied. age ate Me tht . Brae ets i, bill and the milk bill. He eays lining room ts one of rare 1 Z;) vt Ay \ X fe | tr tr ¢ f Bs | (Z i Ee he is ‘broke, but happy’”’.... ae SN ay i Ay a 8 a. | i ae “er In reality, he and his family are nad a = y ee be > PW Er, Pe” re # 4 s ai a bey peti ey ee ee * ~ ” * th Asn re a one ; * nw t tn 3 é re tee” z - we a eet, Sek ge ar ne No Rs ee e , a en RET ~ me es y ee eer Pw stig pam - > =~ ne pS te ee aA > ron Ey bs eee - - 7 f ‘ a 4 rs vs ? ‘ 44 4 5 ay tpaty : to , Bes) . ds ‘ . ot ae a ooh - he Nee ee ae ee oe ee nnd ie fy Se aS Poh ee iS, un : fal br 2 Site Be» - J : Bett 5 Gans aye eat: eee eet ee LaRY var kramer. De ay Sagan ites Vals ware hy ¥ . en) As top eae. Na aad Eee Be a Ne ; ee ae one ee sh Se ae eee , ¢ © Ot tics ¥ ¢ ‘ * " r on on Sie aye ses 2h See thorn . a ’ ey . - o ~~ ' q . a , ‘ , ere 4 it nf? eat} is ‘ 4 ’ . ‘ j go ’ Aes’? we rahe 4 7 / hae y P > ¢ | 4? na . i Cesece j 4 * ids , ree J viet ai ra j wi ; | ro lg nour Coe ae ee > years as CCAM aise his 25 ' ’ yween incre isingly beauti?:)! | Blue-Greea Dinine SPECIALS +,» All Week Long Bere. as in the library, old” Java Datnties—in the popular Matinee Mm 6the walls of size package old por- The latest available government reports show that everything we own—land, buildings, railroads, mineg raw materials, manufactured products, crops, live stocks —everything included—was 321 billions. ...Our lives are worth nearly five times as much as our property. ; $a . is Sy eee | ty ee > s we .) Af 5 4 ‘ - sua Fs > Gs : bed , fone ; “a 4 S| ie Today it is known that the lives of our men, women and children are the nation’s greatest asset. The economic value of these lives completely over- shadows the value of all of our material wealth. , i. fe bic ke Aan nah Fisk Anat CM PLEA M 2 use oe Dee , FRESH APPLE CoFFEE CAKE ree Soomeees ee? i 7 Fused | Soe iad . ps Ma oy Ri RR ig. a -etelie nen f tae : America can well be proud of the additional insur- ance placed on the valuable lives of her people in 1926. . More than 16 billion dollars ($16,000,000,000) was written and revived during the year by about 300 life insurance companies— making the total amount of life insurance in force approximately 80 billion dole lars ($80,000,000,000 ), About one sixthof the grand total is carried by the Metropolitan. But while the people of this country carry 80 billion dollars of life insurance—or Ret Z tl Credit j le Be sometimes serves mo 417 No. “th St. F: j P “yr F tittasy Me Prim +0 Steve thy ti ‘ Fa ne are 2 oe eer ene to ae A eS ee "erty Seow a als Recent computations made by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show the real economic value of the lives of our people from baby- hood to old age. These figures are based on the aver- age family — with an average income— and take into consideration the average length of life of each mem- ber of the family, together with the cost of bringing children into the world, feed- ing them, clothing them, ed- . |: oe : 6TH & OLIVE ST, 417 N, SEVENTH ST, ~~ ~ | No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies Nd SA OPIS Ae NAO ENE. TPE A oni mf , : Faetins bt. Se “e 48 WAS i S . « en ey hd x a —— pet iva» 2's Y J Aude a8 ‘ " . ie OF. pds re el Aes mt ws CTE a) ¥ fe pie et ue Songer ag mee * * i mie : i - ow Fiscal Report to Policyholders for Year Ending December 31, 1926 $2,108,004,385.30 UE SINR hac ican GEV RRO Fr ae ae ee ail ‘ 5 ene ; f ut . ate 2 + pagename Ps geen atle a Ainaee PBS AB WO OE Bact DOS Th Iman} ang ye ee Sg MA Be ~ Wier gow mete we ~ . #. - ' » . - apres — — - oy — - rn oll - Pee. SA teak eit ” ‘e eae " a a | = . a - ivy, it * sont 4 ue o) as RR BREE naga jy hs sparbiibe 2 » : oar a ‘ ue Fit » a Wiese RISA ak hg OE AB soo apie ya Wik Apartosdb % 4 ee hres ow tad > ‘ je ¢ a Ss Pe re “ re! atte, 2 r OPE ANA ee NBS A As a + ~A , = ; , 1 S™Maii chair ar - , CHOoOraS : ie : = ~ J Ss. 4 i rit gO ry 4 3 Ty ac’. a eA. ‘ oe + % ¢ Bedrooms Quietly Fleganr. ee = ? . ; ~ re ‘¢} | i 4 . ‘ i Wi * 2 e ain ** . . . i ¢ il f=) ehe t CA rm oc > ucating them and bringing them up to a self-supporting basis. Long lives and short lives — small mcomes and big incomes—are reckoned in Liabilities: Statutory Reserve Dividends to Policy- holders payable 1927 All other liabilities Lnassigned Funds $1,862,873,176.00 $52,246,369.35 $70,648,717.81 $122,236,122.14 only one-twentieth of the economic value of their lives —they carry more than 160 billions of insurance on prop- erty—more than one-half of its value. $36 the f only a dig $2, 108,004,385.30 253,346,902.88 $595,596,505.88 $64,368 ,062.09 these calculations. At 40, a man earning $100 a week is rated as having an eco- nomic value of $45,670. At 30, the $50-a-week man rep- resents a value of $31,000. He had a value of $9,333 the day he was born. “ — And then come the fig- ures showing the total eco- nomic value of all the men, women and children of the United States— the astound- ing total of 1,500 billion dol- lars ($1,500,000,000,000 ). * If you wishtofindout ber of your family its worth. economically eend for a booklet recent!y prepared by the Metropolitan Life!l surance Company — It tel's how a person of any age May meaeure the economic value of his or her life. It wi!! be ma'.ed free pongatny wallets to with thefk be hard You may é : : you please + You would not insure a $5,000 house for $250—one twentieth of its value. You insure it adequately. But have you insured yourself adequately? Send for the booklet which tells you what you are worth. Study it. Then decide whether or not you Carry enough insurance to protect your family. Increase in Assets during 1926 . Income in 1926 Gain in Income, 1926 Paid-for Life Insurance Issued. Increased and Revived in 1926 . $3,011,775,150.00 Gain in Insurance in Force in 1926 $1,401,734,835.00 Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and mown isar . fs, — . a - > Tee. o> of " ai yo : ; . Ra 1 ne Rae ri «siRNA ll Ni MBE UT pas we AT yes bd : . ; A . 7 hs Pen aI See Pe hee es : - x) R sf et ate ot? Wie ae Tes J . m7 vied as tia ae Sone FY a we a + axon Ritex’ 2 “* we ¥ 4 Sid ne Fi a te et ea ee : . ey eet Hy ES yay Fa > PCa das, By ae oo Bade : * x RES lps ‘ De Pe ili ec dcile a0 t . F att nt, Ap aS) yntClan Nee + yet mm, fal a Ce ee — = . . Ay + Og, Se se eortyreety aes ah, count at ts your proper open the ac ~)ee * $304,594 554.96 Life Insurance Outstanding Ordinary Insurance . $6,566,596,872.00 [Industrial (premiums payable weekly): .. «a4 6» + » =e Group Insurance se we «) « Beene Total Insurance Outstanding . .$13,498,981.627.00 Number of Policies in Force December 31.160. «. . The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at St. Louis, Mo. This Bureau is red to assist in planning a winter trip to the Southwest and California. Detailed infor- mation furnished about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing trips. Complete itineraries on request. You will find this service very helpful, as a time- saver and money-saver. You are invited to use it freely. Fill in and mail deal coupon below and we will do the rest. Pe SSCeecesSeSSSSeeoesSeeSeeeesesessenacenaasesesea , wae Pie SERVICE BUREAU é reade Bidg.. Sc. Leuis, Mo. Phones GArfield 4021-4022 Would like information regarding winter trip to } ] ] | ; 1 America is rapidly gaining a better knowledge of the value of its greatest wealth —human lives. The America of the fu- ture will better safeguard its wealth and happiness. “Re | weedendinaape ieee i Ol ene s 37,239,579 HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK -H. ECKER., Vice-President The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. [I : om . It has no stock and no stock- holders. Its wealth is owned solely by its 24,500,000 Policyholders—in the United States and eed METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .~ NEW YORK ~ Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new Insurance each year j ‘Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best”’ toh ‘ar ‘Ore the fireplace {s drawn up a oka ‘large comfortable arm chatr with. ae a siip. cover tn mauve chintz itke -+) 7) Fireplaces in Main Rooms '‘/-_ . 93 4 7 -% @ including aay worth while stopovers. persons in party. re ” ee al ’ 3 a : : 4 TA + - ‘ os ? ‘ , in e<) wc if , ; a ty Out = olge E +; nn : } : i @ Cn * a ad ‘- o Sater heal 4 le | een if a striking bedspread o? hine . 2 os $ a - “ny a PS striped with a soft crimson. fRe-

Page 19

wie wm. ei — eee een ea re Te OR. SETYO TM "4 ; UARKE ST.LOUIS POST- | WANTS-EA La 2h d | | oe ve , Ws --ESTATE Ee alee —- = - — ; Ss = —— 1ader: | PART THREE | | , ae ST. LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14. 1997 eo! ea ~~ PAGES 19—30_ for really good j Important Store-Wide - Catsup Events for TUESDAY! and chili sauce a f oe ee Oe owe ey _ * * eer . rt ALA ET AA ae tenet tagee line a as an ” ra é . « i tiptoe ay: ‘Fee igo ? OR OEP OO 1 erent “hehe a 1 ee te , Gee tee aor ray ~~ OO + cpap ete PgR © ~ — ‘ ae . # fis . ed — Banking Bond Corporation Corporation Finance Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings ~Trust te EE ~—— Life ages WOES 2 Yes 7 A Na tee oe te a ee eg Ne em ON Mk ae Ml lar ig de lin 8 cal CL = te ne ta ee Ace tn Rt tebe CAS yin SE SET Ay 6 se Se a yl Sa ae aii i I il asehdietings Sg nn th . Sensei = ’ , eo sheet Sine - ee mn wee noe ~~ ie napuneeieneatin - cmieenete sentalls senenaamanai cont oumnnen : ' HEN we deter- mined to turn Feb- ruary (ordinarily a dull month) into one of the busiest of the year...we not only took drastic mark-downs on our Winter and medium weight stocks...but sent our buyers to the finest American markets search- ing for NEW garments of fine quality. fabrics and Spring styles we could buy for spot cash at discounts great enough to include this amazing $15 sale! Here is the result! The SUITS at $15.... More than 3000 Suits! . . . Splendidly tailored of such fine quality woolens as Worsteds!..,Novelty Scotch!...Rich Velours!...Smart Cassimeres!... Dublin Tweed!...The kind of sturdy long-wear- ing fabrics that will be especially popu- lar for. Spring wear. ..Plenty of the light novelty Spring patterns as well as the more subdued year-’round weaves.. And sizes for everybody up to 50 chest including stouts and slims..Pick ’em out $ ae ie dis tc ew ak uaa The OVERCOATS at $15 .......... The Overcoats comprise nearly 2000 of the season’s newest styles and fabrice— Big Burly Ulsters!....Smart Loose-Back Coats!....Classy Tube Models!.... Clever Belted Coats!....Staple Oxford Gray and Brown Meltons, some with velvet and some with self collars. ...Overcoats that will be ~ 5 lle Cop nett: ete One OM 0 ee eee ; ke’ is t Worth $79,100 ns $50 aweek. He has sid the rent, the grocery d the milk bill. He says “broke, but happy’’.... ity, he and his family are h a small fortune.... This ican family represents 00 of the nation’s wealth. Se. Sees 4 -— ss a a 2 ae — hed | 2] sues iis Neal Bi ae me te pte tree nen senate memantine ¢ ¢.."* — * abe os” ‘ 4 . ; - er" 4 ae } ' vw ’ . efit PS eee) Meret ott ‘ . e" , iy et ys \ Ides, & t og a aa : - — _ + 2 a Oe | °. "” i % ee ee ete ” % a's ame” ; —- os ' ' . ee *h detys > - 4 = . - i ,t ‘ ee Me . ° o* - J . es ee. Ye. *s et | | er i ‘ ‘ be af — ; *%» ae Tl aeeeaee er * , «> Lit ‘ on . _,” “—* . ‘ gern eens ‘ + “ iNnive | ae’) . 4 whe ‘ f] ~~ BS SMa Se just as smart and just as serviceable NEXT YEAR as now! ~ And ail sizes from 32 to 50 chest—Take your choice at a a | } 4 j | i ze this stupendous otal value of the | Continuing the Big Sale of 19,020 SPRING reports show that 4 3 5, railroads, mineg . | | | g fe ts, crops, live stock | » of the Betfer Qualities f lions. ...Our lives = Handsome Leather Wallets and —C(Collar-Attached Styles! e additional insur- an SOme ea er a ' fey an | _— Shirts With Separate Collars t her people in 1926. —Neckband Styles! 5,000,000,000) was | dd R y, | | D ° & —White Imported English Brenscestn ! ear by about 300 i Han 7 2 eta ime Banks —— :. gay : —White Rayon-Striped Broadcloth! ' ° i —Fancy Rayon-Checked Broadcloth! a for Serious Savers | Reyer Filed Brodeat 7 e sixth of the grand | ] —White Satin+Striped Broadcloth! Sizes 131% to 17 wetried by’ the | —Fancy Rayon-Striped Madras! Sleeve Lengths of pen. ft . ‘ —Fancy Striped Woven Broadcloth! 33.34.35 Inches hile the people of pt _ (EGERGETE are giving a genuine leather The Dime Saver fits in the Wallet and —Fancy Striped Reps! atry Carry 80 billion wa - il wallet, choice of two styles holds $3 in dimes. Fill it and deposit f life insurance—or : : >-twentieth of the value of their lives more than 160 insurance on prop- 2 than one-half of “wh att 8 dime saver to everyone who | # opens a Mercantile savings account and promises to save at least $36 the first year. That's at the rate of only a dime a day. We are giving the yould not insure a wallets tosavers who mean business, and puse for $250—one | with the help of the dime bank it won't of its value. You | be hard to save the required amount. ee adequately. But The money you deposit in a Mercantile u insured yourself | You may save as you please and deposit when : savings account draws 3% interest. ale; 2? : — 6 i | - : ; ly? Send for the i you please—just have at least $36 in your ac credited and compounded twice a year hich tells you what COKE | count at the end of a year and the wallet is See worth. Study it. Z } | your property. You get the wallet when you at the convenient times—June First ide whether or not _ m) ' open the account. Start now. and December First. ¥ enough insurance t your family. Caisrapidly gainin | a | | 99 knowledge of the a I "INSTITUTION BPOR SAVINGS nett wealth ; th ives. 3 as shown above, and a metal ; once a month and you have: | B oy s? 5 uits or Overcoats _ ection of stylish models in $ 36.54 in one year . . rHE SUITS—lInclude a Twice a month 73.08 in one year sievicohbie tweed and eammaaiie eet Three timesa month 109.63 in one year , rest and two pairs of lined knickers. Also in this to : are poudre blue and tan corduroy Suits with one pair Once - week 158.35 in one year iong Or one pair short pants, and some all-wool blue Five times a month. 182.71 in one year serges with one pair lined knickers. Sizes 7 to 17. choice $5. Six times a month... 219.25 in one year naitieeometnersdiberene nanan cenlltnaanewannnnelitrmcnt net enn nsnet tiene eennnlinentamsaame teens THE OVERCOATS—Are juvenile sizes only--taken from highs priced lines, and come in cheviot, beaver, chin- ae ind other good fabrics, Regulation blues, grays nd heather shades are all well represented Ollar and convertible models in thre« -Quarter oO length styles Sizes 2 to 6 Choice $5. + im it? medium width legs and colle ate modeis hundreds of bp terns that are sultable for the f «cand business wear! Made bs who KNOW from $8 an... | 7 y = |; ny See Our | \ \ a. [ —— , — —_————— —— Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue STE a Tiel BR Ca 8m MN AOR ts mate SR MRT tan ne me erica of the fu- better safeguard its d happiness. rh eet — Mercantile Trust Company in |e = mee Cs pital Surpl and no stock- — “sia Member federal ey, eee (spital & Jurplus s and Cenada. ia | Rererve Lrrtem : = Ten Million Dollaur NEW YORK EIGHTH AND LOCUST we -TO ST. CHARLES Insurance each year SAINT LOUIS _— -0-eaeo —— ~ 2525°5252525252S25252525252525252e5e25e5252e5252585e5eSese52 a fe |

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a vit. “RR SF Dion Je? pet - 7 er rs smut known as Vitam: aD». W it he operators . e it. bees fail to éereisp s ahem ment of ¥ a5" s on Ut! — elnets Wii! 1] he loe rated a a the plac CS name d below. Ov ~2OL OE ALTE MY reet. f poor qua! lutv are ponies 2G LC formed. Only sunlight and cod- wer oil provide this substance 10 tt 4antamocunas "Clothes — smoky sit— window ass — shut out the + ral rays. And he scarcity of sunugnt in winter _— + ms makes it canger was ¢ » fely on if rr 244 og lg C gione. To he onthe sare sice 4202 Shaw Ave Pen health authorities $a} “Everw baby po Ee ay elgg . »d gDOU.u have cod-lvet ol” . . : shee oe ee eee ee eee ee oe ee ee ne . ’ : , , ” a's *a . 2250°8. 39th St Spring and Russel ! n WARD L. eor. Th and Sovn'lard ’ . Fast (Sr and ' Ave. ‘ Bes 2 ROMAIN? Sater eh “9 ue Ah ieee at Teg = 1 My ed ao ~. N ee nl } Emily st. ege ATe Rroadway Broadway f Californias Crops 'F ~* : " ; .- ; nee c 4 V¢ » tae > ~~ ; 3 Pan . % : an on ~ yy : ‘> ic ~ 2 hy } ii ‘ »7 > ry i ile ii hic ii cA ‘ . aa oF" 4 — ' ' ° " 2 | . = oy ‘. “So 773 7 rr ' 4 ~ ~ i Ww * * «@ - ’ s . aad as . as a 44 » - : ‘ > 1 " Tl¢ . a i . ‘ ; A avi dba ; + = . “ - : . ; ; ~ 7 ; 7 ~ ‘ 4 . 2. h a4 4 . marcy © di . . . ~ *. " . . - = = - \ 7) ; i / .* ? a | + ‘ i Me Ore eee ere sd A ‘ > . = - > [+ 1 ’ ‘ ‘ , 4e4 asa’ '- — P - -_ sa oree men Aid : ‘ ‘ , a sss - + . ‘sa © > as’ eto4 field . . rv. ‘ id its . > | ‘ i i ? ‘ =i e. = hit . _— _-“ d o . + ; re r - re ~~ * . ira . : s i . 36 P ¢ ' n ” - » . — Th - Peaches grown in the Golden State are known to be the finest grown ey are pa f*or us the same day picked, and sent direct to our.stores in carload lots. » oe’ Clifton aera Club Avondale Large golden tree-ripened . ¢ uality alifornia heavy * 6 et het et ee be oD jADVVe wwe ae > fe hs ) S300 Lawrence St. Rahis op Dera bie Lafayette Ave Lafayette Ave. 8S. 1sth St. Gravois Ave Miss: ssippi Are S efferson Avs. Older ch: ld: ren 2.50 guo | weight Latayet te Ave Ofve St. and are sick less often when they Geyer Ave. 1904 agence ir fe. It buclas An Are. “ ‘ rand cood-iivet ©: regu af! od rersence be bi seas’ t a a os The unusual high effectiveness rm. of Squibb’ s Cod- Liver Oil is due 1035 N. Whittier St. to its high vitamin content. Its 1224 N. Newstead Ava. health promoting vitaminsare N 1010 N. Taylor Ave. rested and protected. Its quality is IiMwuetwwvro eA od Cj we eee A pet ed eek bet ee get bet as « . § ME PRE, FEE 8g FTIR, SIRI re ye , : > ; 7 « Z. Z, 4. 4 Z, ‘ - mee , , MODS I AUF LK OR e-t OD 0D rt et ee et et ee 8 pt ee Sea 3: 3° 3- ami = ict: will ot | permitted to - ‘ _ * > “ ‘ ‘ contra “ts until le ul field -rreement has A oer sia 7 or a. P : . se: are “ r r achot. C bot i S aiii asia > operators sks : | session at iociedo, , drafted a contract based ba roposal [01 x Cherries on “omy ition : el the non nion Bartlett Pears tpinnsgiceg OO ss een Sih ub—Large. luscious C pheno b! can aly SU eens PAGS at dmeiniiinls tt thie fornia halves, in heavy syrup, dre 5 g cat ST a A oe , SR ERT LT note i ~ cb 7 a ‘2 et r% MEE ER ih EE LORRI Be, IN tee ott > eet ont eet bet Pd aod tt CeO IDNe wisecs On See Peer ae 5 Sy ie a tet reel PRO I ts 3 iy iy pho apetenteth Shenandoah Ave. Gravois Are. s. Jefferson ArTe®. Gravois Are. 0D AD ee et et et et et et et et sta~ SWUM OV eNaVF Wr COeH4are wwr 1227 8. Vanderenter Ave. 1455 &. Vandeventer Are WARD 18. WARD 1%. 8. Broadway. 306 Ni Ewing Ave. 219000 we nD b+ ae ee we oo CO be bn ve) weiore st MOD DIO kr Shr OV es - uw : ee Pe DUCED. TESTED AND GUARANTEED ny £. A. SQUIBB & SONS, NEW TORE te boo as a Pel ed ee DW VIGut Owe COMI + em eet to tee Medacel Pen‘essson Since 1808 an “ee ee mtment«e eeanrm 4 id “ + AA tt 1 e! ge made by a board of Spinach sor psa ie C grow my she utely no grit: No. 2 C iow propose: nas veer taken : Fruit Salad - 29¢ * ; to 4 ted oe! —— crvek: suey @ aectedibk. 4 ield will also come up in the v nanimous Vote Required. K Ri N ES A | : ion. de , : | : ¥ , ° ’ i a ¢ r : U ; . 7 . - 2 bo G . > Oo Oo bib rr QVRADAe whe RUS WRK DOB IAW: ¢o BO Ne . Indians Ave S Broadway Broadwar BS mm hMIhIG ae ite oe) 4 ‘ 6 tt ek ek ek et OP eet eet — ~ Wm ote ben 93 es oe Ge he OS ? r * “ S ? bas tg eae” . ° » Jaan coh a te ‘ ee 4 - re . : 4 * * mn > ¢ - We . be 9 te on = , am a é ™ ait Mais ere oR. Baton yuas TEs apes : Bove Le eM 25 OO2Oee Whi ee ome Sg, _~ ad Pet ped pnt bt pt ee oe cb end Gear OO ~) Meng eoneh ook “800A ® 090900 J 4O OC B@QQ ot i a ee AE MS RM A 4 ng He met bt bt et PS 9 COG BOP a nNewa; men? + 7 s . p (mA ase Poe 3 Qrx Nebraska Are. Pulaski! St. Virginia Ave. Meramec 8t California Ave. Chippewa Bt. Chippewa &*. Cherokee St. Minresota Ave. s nagy higaa hh ai alll eae teeth miaretad He v esc gies ae Sate De ee eo i angtise ba: SP ee EH Wage teet Mad ¥ eee = Ae Large si ( (ara Z5e. a . tened than the jsual package —— " Prunes , heen tn effect seven years, having 2-Lb. Pkg.— “Large Can— Package been drafted in 1920 by the coal commission appointed by Presiden‘ $4~ Woodrow Wilson to consider wage 4 Cc Cc I Dieeentn Seen . fags b mn revey qa iFrol | a ei} ' ie gee AL Ci Cscc. ee a Sixty-seven men it) oting Cees attending »’* ’ . = as © Se' On.1.ef GENUINE BLUE LBS Thirty-five represent "os i : ~ 3. 4 at 3 : the United Mine Workers, includ . 7 4 ‘ + 4 ROSE HEAD FOR 44+ ~ ae Sie a * is, internatio a president. Although the miners ontnumber) Hand-Picked LBS. 1 +} operators oe three men itn the Michigans FOR Cc ga el ges egg wa MEATS Ey _ tes c came reat PIE 4 Ap|FRESH PORK| “Tagp™ | BEEF LB... Chops or Roast 30¢ 2-ib. Pail .... nd operators of mines tn the GHUGK 1p, BE chore, end cute, m. ..26¢| Pork Steaks, Ib... . BACON KRAUT v8. 5c| —— . - a on. ] é resuit c a - s . ~ . . } Af - . » "~ ry : s . ® = 4° ‘ ws ‘ Jats ¥ , an ‘ e*¢ +, " . 5 ~*~ : : . - ” be ’ 5 » ** | \s 2 > = ~~ : ’ , . : _ p 7 - 4 T? nm | BOT) r" s " > . wa? ’ , . , . : re : > . :* : : - : ‘ ‘ > . ovr oi ia ' “a " - “ . . ‘ ‘ eb is r La Wie : ‘ ~4 sae >t nt 4 + ‘ : >.> - , " i 2 . . ? . . ‘ mo 25> : ‘ ; >? ai Rt / ' {Ons mor ! r) : p » « outea AY ~ ' ae : > od nN. of ' . . a) ort ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : ‘ " tha 2 a: ear : ~ Os OU i > ar anion 2 Easton Are. | 672 - 6: sy : I ; ‘ : - ale lf ; Easton Ave. ’ . , ‘ ' : . . . . “a WARD Fast ve. . Nn na ‘ ‘ : ‘ } 2 , j ‘forn . as pee >, 21. 4 . rut -m- A 4 e - 7 ¢ - ~ « > EF. Ave rate of neariy n ' i 3027 N. Spring Ave. ve e ~~ = - . csi roasted —s 7 aAret — ' . j “ : ™ r +, i : + ‘- Aiaza : 2 4 . ~ . ~ we , ‘ 4 continuation of lav labor wage re ; =

4 Boe tonnage men These wages hare © raNeiga Pay gah cae eae SPI DE ty : ees APR ot oe »e ws ome , : DN ne 2a'y'7 Geo Oc e+ 5 kes pat bat pt raft rn ft Pa fet ed & — — 5 nt — \aUVe WN Oe O2G4e200r Se ) pet pret Oe Oe Smt o28 : gh F — —— wt oot nt ent FP bn’ fo Iu e+ Wt O@Oe- > hear - 30") DO Is 446 SAN VES -1 DVIS ~ LS) he ise 4 (~@ = eet o-- font 4 4 bt bs bt be me et om wrorer Ff he ae isig~— ij~ OO 2 ,t3e- — Wis vow = i Jeflerson Are. ‘/ WARD 19. i2% N. Ewing Ave. 718 ; i iter eae “kets wget gin , en ee ‘ > ‘ Bice a eR RE So, rath, eee Sp PTE OES 2OGIiSwRe Wd aaa whore COP - 1 2HOeQtOr wa 4 2 ho * A OhS ORR IOMAS tnt SDA i BAe Atere ‘ ” a aah IQDWeH IOWA 1? IOC in ‘ee fe Pradhan eee bend Grn fret eee LOMO Gets 6d Oe eee . i ae ItuUe WH O@O® ee 6 md bet tod 4 wea’ Op iQwn#& ~wer | oe ee >> v 5 * —* Academy Are eo Sos en ~ “uw POD -a Vandevren'er Ave WARD 23. Easton Are ies os y a ‘ ft: . a " ‘ ‘> = ee orm % . 4 — Fai a “ 4 A zs Lo gilt ey 5 ¥, + x Si: ee \ hes in? a e i, ‘tal s3-4 bp = > . “a es iy ¥ q ; ‘ + m rt. - a 2 > db az Z A at ed ed eet et et pad Feed . *o ez — %y Ae s hein & eb MmIhwev pt me Cue de pe pt c > C ‘ote "Bri Hante A ide N. Vandeventer Are e ‘amont aaé r*, ner aaa ent axnent Natura! Brid Ave 5 ites inl . general oger coffee experts, aie : a +~ fereon ce : ondale—A ine os reu ‘ Y - ee peek: eto a ap ™ a — neg DO DLA ’ Ts a... sf : rea il i ta ‘ % a) * ~ ’ é Z 7 : ,en : ras K oseuth Ave Sal ron k ue venture — if BUD 23¢ 1 ~aseed flavc s1IT™MPTiYOn a7 ip t ls c L] : 4 i re ‘oe . -61 en 3 | AT Kossuth Are. fiaver. 2eW sus 9 ‘ Ba 3 ats } j , aes : a rg Bape cca ko: 5 =) Nebrasis , 2 De Soto Ave. , , Tall Lb. Can— 24-Lb. Sack— “Pobad Radice ie cota of 19 200000 tak Gor) SE 3 2901 Sidney S. 0 Lee Ave sf | Darkness @ulltvan Are ; , oo oe 2931 Grave ’ ) Greer Ave L as oe - . : = Snedien is oe are covere ; 1124 . 34 . is a Nahe - 301 ; r Bye ee Z * re ee ee Pes = ES, - mat wo tes oe which glows Tomate Sance Sardines— Reral Patent 24-ib a tell the time * You know it " : ib. sack sa rans ne Bricling Sardines; olive off, can 1: wold Medal, Pillsbury; 24-!b.. $1.19 pound . °: 27°93 La? yet! : : 3$ iH “ Btc ice in « Louis this 14th da ; of February, 1927. A 3 Wherever Cocoanut Taffy BANANAS Lb. - Ie Pure Fruit S cEee of ete cn. eee at : E EIG POTATOES. p a coving infant when followed by GEORGE EIGEL, — BARS ete Rene reserves |i ae ean i twee half the please i hn HARRY C. WILLSON. Ore of otr deticio Jue but. 100 $3 10 15 L . 47 ym ton na tat = ra woerry ng ¢ naten? 2 renar Sao , an Member cokes: bas a delicious but- | epg, Owe Se Ee jon't meet 1 For after ATTEST: WM. F. FAHEY. ; retions that counts. Thapersin adds JAMES Y. PLAYER, Me 1 ? CG | APPLES s-=-- 2 Lis. 15¢ 2 } i ee moresions wad eeres. 9 Saar JAMES Y. PLAYER, Vaesitia Wafers. tb. Me Sweet Potatoes t= — 3 Lbs. 10¢ Jelly—4@-ec. cambler | ble 3 Vm 7 ; vs | “See | | ata * | “ -— . —— heuld You Mave «a Compiaint te Make—Call Gand 41

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 Sn agen ge by oe aes ‘partment of Visitation Academy, | : B r a nave o earts i | Cahs: 7. ome : re was presented yesterday eric deel chow walkin | Sumemane Pig a (INL Y (INE IN A PAYS ROBBERY SUSPECT KILLS i og O'Neal to handcuff | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — | i | ’ ’ MAN HANDCUFFING HIM Underhill dodged between the' OPEN MEETING OF SALESMANSHIP CLASS | of | by children of the preparatory de-| ward support of missions. two men, grabbed Fuller's revolver, | Tuesday Evening. 8:00 P. M.. - men Alleged Membe } oar | ‘ebrua 5, : | INCOME TAX 1} STATE Guake Conmetirs oveteen, [ee tenn ene CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE Shoots Miner and Escapes. | FIGHT KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK R22 N. Grand Avenue Slee eeeneneeeaeeeteenatmnnrientnenehemnennn emetee eee It's not a lecture course—It's sot Sim- | By the Associated Preas. ‘eiiulliatsieds mane . ; E 2 ii ply te Kaow—lIt's a Drilling course— | PICHER, Ok., Feb. 14.—Wilbur | By the Assoctated Press. Ste a Working course—It gives Ability Five Corporations In Eight Underhill, said to be a member of LONDON, Feb. 14. At least to Do. YOU ARE INVITED oe +. p , | the Matthew Kimes gang, shot and | eight passengers were killed and raxable—St. Louis Provides | kinea art O'Neal, 28-vear-old | many injured when a train from c wy f° % ei p Ge ee: 38 56 5 5 of $4 336 117 | mine worker, here last night wnen/! Withersea struck an express train ' TY ; x e a ; 6 ' . ° Pct. t ; ’ ° | O'Neal, under orders of Constable bound for Scarborough this morn- | ST. LOUIS UNIVERSI ‘ a ae ye 48 | George Fuller, attempted to put ing. Six coaches of the Withersea | e e a Oy Ce OR. 7 | handcuffs on him. Underhill es-j| struck an express train bound for | ) . al Popa. ~~ oy 'B e son City Corres d- ss | nh a hl & he, ey | y the Jefferso ame caped after the killing. | Scarborough this morning. Six ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____—=—S——»_ PAGE 21 ee —— = ST lt shy OED eee tay _ “er ee ee ee . ne — rears ah Oak: aniedonme ‘ I ae ee a ee es La ee . eeenen . . any o ee ee ) Pest-Dispatch. - By is aN Pia BB. CITY ~ ; > Clothes—smoky air-— window drudgery—just to rest and SRI) N. Marcus Aye. - . r4 me nf \l« at ‘pore rit census re ports - companies operaging there. d a Ve a a 8308 Commonwealth Ave. St. Louis reported 67,731 individ- | power as you nee ne | — ee 6597 Fvergreen Pl. : ‘ual taxable returns assessed at a Graybar Electric is here to sup- | : mt Ra * Jack O’LANTERN oi of a and acy corpora- ply you not only with the motors Evervehing troned a to use. SSS ion returns subject to a tax or $1,- . . . Minimum charge, OU, 625,175. In the entire State there but also with =? — of wire, FINISHED DE LUXE, 20c Lb were 144,687 individual taxable re- pipe, switch and fuse—direct from | The highest class finished serv- re : : ae oma 5 2 er, Minimurr *h . 2.00. gg ere on = of $2,506,- local stocks. THE At e .. pry —_* tee 041, and 10,204 corporation re- CRAYBAR TAG contain at least 50% fat work. turns, bjec Oa tax 2,042,¢ ; . “a subject to a tax of $2,034 | Symbol of Send along your dry cleaning. Distribution i We own and operate our own 50,000 Non-taxable Returns. | , : Approximately 590,000 non-taxe- | | Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Plant. . N > see “set, . as ‘ tthe a : \\i SRS he Me > SP {‘ « . eS ' fs j “ ; \ ve oe "4 ‘Ss . . ’ . 4519 nepeaeee Ave. : . AT 2: Be “s , able individual returns were filed in on cor Tayaley bad E fA | ah Bete, tne ache coanaal GRAND LAUNDRY 40n , 2 ide = y ‘ |. ie . - f° Ds vie atloencinnentecites echt ee ee ee — 49 L West Pine Boul ss. & ‘ : al Ms exceeding the amount of income re- BOE Delmar Boul. . “; ra o * oo ae | a; ‘ ‘ Mm ‘Lisi A144 sik A AND 5000 Waterman Ave, 4 at Be 3 ee | eee: ;non-taxable corporation returns | e ba5 Pershing | al eee were filed, in which the losses} Phone, JEfferson 650 Pershing Ave. 2 . ry | pares | claimed and ot} femnptions ate | ; — ane re ane, Be Cmimed SUC Oke SmyooNs em sf 3650-5 1-52-53-54 41° De Ba!ltviere . 623 Clara Av@ wy up the income reported. WAED 36. \ ws ES ee Se Ls p) ‘ na id: Ni¢ ww Ma qd rid. 105 ret urns, on "930 Academy Ave ee I ake we \ ™ a ORES : which $36 was paid and $1600 still E cor. Kingshighway Bh Oo potter egOET ary, % \, | 2 — is due. Eight counties, Bollinger, | Camden, Carter, Maries, Ozark, ! ee et tet eet ee eed et eet eet ee SDI SP Wism Sons Uy : 4 5 2 Q a” 9 ] 2 2 4 i I ! 1 I I —-—- = ~~ _/7*! vy ~~ - 2 ; -evrnolds, Stone and Taney, report- Basy Bew Leminot sap tte aa . ea $4 50 eq from 8 to 22 returns each, in- ” come taxes for 1926 ranging from $103.65 to $199.34. A bill to increase the State in- 79 ates" 'come tax rate from one per cent on f577 Delmar Boul. : coos “. ;co ig " 1153 N. Union Bout - ' ‘income in excess of lega) deduc- 1122 Clara Ave tions to one and one-half per cent, 1544 Bemple Are. ‘ . —— im te ; 1$01 Arlington Ave to raise more revenue, now is pend- 1382 Montclair Ave. is in the Slee es ee eee ee | Fou tal 5452 Easton Ave. Thompson has suggested he | a te. “al he giv- * a = ~ PPD IDEIAD'D boule OS wmWIrHK OD M1 Bw He we : ’ o,T i arge e for ‘ af inceo ix WARD Ti. . » a l | ) e ta 5855 Paston Ave. ID - ige nt ¢ cd more ] , ‘ | Van on 1902 N. Union Boat la ~ a OW vaslena in ended te Gallet. tise 5311 Lotus Ave. a 16045 N. Union Bonu! persons nov tax. 5579 Easton FASCISTS B ARE SMUGGLING RING W aterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen cele- Correct Time day or night American Bootleggers Assist Gov- i brated its forty-fourth year of writing _ ernment’s Foes to Reach France. : 'By the Associated Press. efficiency on February be & NAPLES, Feb. 14.—American | | 9540 0 ‘ le * é ' : >t) n ined | cane | “a 6906 Garesche Bou beotleggers, with training gained ; ) 3: “wr ‘on New York's rum row, are be- | Through the years styles have been | a 5727 North Market 8t | teved by police to have participat- | : Unchecked, throat germe multiply! a ee Ave. ed in the organization of an elabo- | elabordted, new colors and improve- Ng SSO aston tage rate eystem for smuggling anti- 1 2 if, BS09 Cote Brilliante Ave ; Fascists from Italy to France. fill —_ ments have been added, but the fun- L At the first sign N e. cor. Hiodlamont and Market Rete sei ib OP ge ip Pgs a . 1458 Modiamont Ave ; oe y Feet ie eee : damental principles which made ¢ .. Darkness or daylight—it’s all the same. onthe. “The mailiiamen deiased fi fa Waterman’s the perfect writing je- of sore throat i = = j The hands and numerals of these Westclox [captured a fanti-Fascists » et Ie strument in 1883 remain unchanged @y Start antiseptic treatment nodfeliow Ave ; z " lof the hold. Teka acouuted Maria , . ; ° : Rartmer and Goce teem are covered with a luminous compound | enneeiietl a glue Gemeente today. Waterman's have proved their ii} -.. make it continuous iseribed as the leader of the gang adtelion AVE, Julie which olows brightly at night. You can and six others : i ! outstanding superiority in millions | CE you could not start te’ ee oe ony Fe ° “19: “11: Wg fight sore throet till you got @ Delmar Bow tell the time ata olance. upon millions of pens used by millions We home. You had to rely on a mere : of people. | gargle night and morning. But now you can fight the dangerous throat germs all day '* You know it’s r7ght because the trademark oe ha eae ound Bee Hamilten Ave. - ; : | Waterman s holders are made o t 4 231 Hogiamont Ave : est timekeepin ii | long. } | on the dial stands for hon Mb | selected stainless rubber. All pen t With Formamint, the throat is 4 oth | Oa Rou! ~— febaeeant brs. oo. itional | i ! Ae: a kept continuously bethed in an W hich for forty years has been trad | ERSONS afflicted with ii points are l14carat gold, iridium-tipped. Wii,’ antiseptic of proved germicidal rupture cannot de- | 1 5 | power. Yet Formamint cannot of Election Commissiouers with Westclox watches and clocks. + | PP | repture cannot ae. | | ¢ official seal of the office affixey eed Ba either mental oF = Popular models cost $4 to $7.50 | "Comp atieiiiginnaaeaine Wherever you are, nearby stores have a Se ee es caer seg | rn hE { | enten attendee. aie ss - : : an: re uce your earning power ] ; ere s variety of luminous dial Westclox priced Sena cure cat be nceo — een roe emis hairman from $2.25 CO $4.50. Plain dials $1.50 to $3.25. | out Anterferenc ith your Tw, to prevent it. All druggists. —_—— A | regular work | | _E. Waterman Compan | SON, Composing 2 The Lewin Method ! ‘jen- pe L.E a P y | Doct It Member Board of | ae ‘ . | RIX tific, nonsurs al _ aig 191 Broadway, New York Election # WESTERN CLOCkh COMPANY | stood the ten: of sme or rearing A - 5 eniber Commissione La Salle, Illinois For further information call on ormamint "ER. . WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. | if THE GiRM-KALLING THROAT TABLET 670 Star Bidg., 12th & Olive ten Ave. F SOO EL a a Re ae Ee d Seeretarv

Page 22

Seal Se 4 vate ~ SO RE i 88 RR aT aS yf A let eee! om “ on rat be Deep Mm Nock ca a - or v a $F RPh ge NOMI BES 0 , pe Np SA ae pene’) a Fie, 7 ei os 2% ee See Spe BE orem: erg = oe wee — POET SLRS, guint agro vngage me . “s Te ome ng tg oe. i fe 4? * > pea tad tek ve oe aR «ay - fe BR 9 Pea ym os ee en e . d 4 : - fa + : S & ood ee FR v~ : rf z - vt i. v4 f : 4 Z y 7 a 4 7 , ° 7 - .* | : $ : x cose > oF i 3 + 3 $ ; ; ’ a ; Zo | é >? Be " = Sian oe I Fi aed, eon ere My > ~~ 63 ‘ ‘ iy A) ~~ . ™ wa in np ae ae % he) aah ate oP - . * hy St ky Ss om, % Pt > ss f ed on - + - > s a - 4 - 7 , i gh ‘i ne. i a cK she See eh ee Oe «eit iat ea : OT ene. lay a Mees SE : wtmI-b iy pment —a> m0 DW ~) “He has been at it ever since the ~ oe "387 | Evansville club started him on the 'road to the major leagues in 1911,’ - | said Beard. “I remember then the 4 letter from the Chicago White Sox |! IES for the payment of $3500 for | Roush delivered ‘In person’ and the| ‘club secretary took him to Chicago ithat way. “Edd is the thriftlest ball player | I ever heard of,” Beard continued. ‘He has several farms down around his home town of Oakland City, just inorth of Evansville, besides a cou- mines and interest in a Toulfavilla to Cubs Paul to Red Sox ‘larkson, Toledo to Gian ts ro eKm LW ~ —s Paul to Washington Louisville Toledo to St. Paul to Red Sox Toledo to (Cubs Tankees wt? ts — - wie! ~ - + — a pt Pe ide 5k 302 | 01 | SOSIWROK-+180272 ts 7a Indianapolis to 7 Columbus to Indianapolis to St. Paul to Yankees St. Paul to Yankees tp ~> 280) 380) | ‘ 9 re phd § ° 7 ~ firm ~ 2 Sho OSs — wo _ WIN} OH Oe > — ple of coal bank, “He's no on} money, but he player | Ty Inn. ER. H6 RO fe cautious with the only knew of who ,himself over into a southpaw after ihis right arm gave out. and really TO WRESTLE TONIGHT | roves his spe ri and accuracy. y the Associate: rere, | a can ae peat 14. — The match J. CAHILLS CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAM WINS | tonight between Wayne Munn, behemoth of the wrestlers, and Jose AGAIN Malcewicz of Utica. N. Y., Br the Assoctated | the tangled skein in which STOCKHOLM, volved the heavyweitmrht he Victoria trea] ship. | match ithe team The his | ball made | is "> ‘ 4 at Ry etiz Eddie MUNN AND MALCEWICZ the White | ever due and Thumm, Banners put on ae storm in the | second. Thumm scored, Gockel did the same and Link counted twice. Against this, Brengel and Me- Henry were the only Ratican athletes to tally. LLL’ Neer eS ed, 1 L, to goals by IN SWEDEN | Prese. Sweden, Feb. 14,.-— hockey club of Mon- yesterday won its fourth by a score of €-to 6 from of the Sodertelje (Crown Prince was recalls is in- wrestling These two are among | cipal fi the action iwhich has made the title a bone of | (lub intention Bec Munn the lwhen angler Lewis, champion, \ ) *~hampto: the Pri? PS ie gures in White Banner Rati- Malts. .Positions, cans, Labarge Coal Ocllermann | Gockel, Rich Hand Anderson . Whalen .. Phelan . Reid pres- The Victorta club touring Fu- rope under the direction of Thomas | Cahill, former St. Loutasan. once claimed iS Str crown | he threw the recognized out the ring at "ity. Not | long after this disputed conteat the | | ' then of Karsars ( IF YOU HAY «ss elder Zbyszko, Stanislaus. tossed | NECK Munn at Philadelphta, and in AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW was flopped by Joe Stecher. the aye gene Marver Nebraska scissors king. Munn’‘s | Pastor sg thereupon descended to echer, but still contested Referee—R. Murphy. Lines- [ip and Munn i pare Aa men—John Keily and LL. Zeusch- oe : el. Time of halves—35m. , Goals—White Banners, Link (2), Thumm and Raticans, Ratican, Brengel, Henry (on penalty). STANDING OF THE chev BS, .Bochnicek turn . Ratican Thumm. . Center a ea ee: Hanson. . O. Ti... lewis never wae angler é@ shoul night try Hy billed to Wreatle some who turned out to be Maleexw {czZ, Stecher refused to go With the match While Malcewliez never Claimed Stecher's share of the title, he did bombard Stecher’s lates Burke, Drew. Moc. Ston Stecher InkKnown. and was OT) TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy iference schools iis a | western University, i dual i be ; (meet whi: Sport | matches with handbille describing the alleged ‘runout.’ POPLAR el el LAA ek el el al al a ale a el al el , Amateur Status Of Edvin Wide Under Inquiry © ee ae Special to the Post-Dispa NEW YORK. vied. 14, LTHOUGH official spokes- men were reticent, it was understood today that the amateur status of Edvin Wide, Swedish conqueror of Nurmi, was under fire as a result of a conference that star had with several members of the A. A. U. Foreign Relations Committee , Saturday. President Murray de- clared the purpose of the con- ference was to discuss with Wide his appearance at the Knights of Columbus games, March 17, and those of the United Swedish Socteties the following week. However, it was said that the real object of the meeting was to investigate reports that the K. of ©. management was to turn over a block of 1000 tick- ets to the United Swedish So- cileties, the Finnish-American A. C. and the Swedish-Ameri.- | can A. C. for sale to the public. Fear that Wide would benefit | financially through this sale promoted official action, it was -° declared. ee i ie a a nna oe lad . ~ RP PEO PDA DAA AA AOA OL DOA IL OP A ES ROP LDP OLD DO I Hoppe-Schaefer _ To Play Tomorrow io Title Will Not Be at Stake in 3000-Point 18.1 Balk- line Match. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Willle Hoppe, who successfully defended his 18.2 balkline billiard cham- Pionship against Welker Cochran in Boston last week, rested today for his speelal 8000-point 18.1 match with Jake Schaefer which opens here tomorrow. Although PLL NLP LON le Lan aL Pade LL LL Sf tm ge when transferred last year, |instated today by Kenesaw M. i Cardinals’ ‘ance | Season. 'ceivers of last (] wick, + storm | Alexander F rank a Is Restored to Good Standing a’ Commissioner Landis Approves Catcher’s Application — Breadon Pleased. —— ee By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb, Snyder, formerly New York Giants, report to the St. 14.—F rank catcher for the who refused to Louis Cardinals was re- Lan- dis, commissioner of baseball. Reinstatement of Snyder paves \the way for the world champions to sign up the veteran for the Season. Snyder, who once wore a Cardinal uniform. main-hope giving Bob O'Farrell behind the hat Both 1927 before is the some assist- the Second-string re- year, Vick and War- have been released. President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals stated at noon that he had not received notification of Snyder’s reinstatement, but eX- pressed pleasure over the fact. —_—-—e_—_ JACK ALEXANDER IS WINNER AT TIJUANA AND PAYS $45 FOR $2 By the Associated Preas. TIJUANA, Feb. 14.—In a driving and a driving finish, Jack won the Speed Handi- ‘cap at six furlongs by a half length from Conquistador yesterd ay. ithe stretch, Schacfer defeated Hoppe for the. 18.1 title last year, both have agreed that the 18.1 shall not be at stake. The sponsors of the tended crown match con- that Hoppe had forfeited 10 years prior to meeting Schaefer. The men had signed for a cham- pionship match but changed the articles and gubstituted a $1000 side bet. The match will be played fn 10 blocks of 300 points each. Hoppe brought his title defense | players | tgrelding was ; | | for if t r ' his title by failure to heaps | « storm and possible lack of best | show Paavo also engaged in the drive for hon- ors, Was a half length behind Con- quistador. The race Was worth $4000 an@ al! entrances and starting fees to H. C. McConnell, owner of the winner. Baron Long received $1250 for Con- quistador’s effort and the Canyon Stable gained $750 on Paavo. Conquistador was in the lead to with Paavo second. Jack Alexander was well behind. holding fifth place to the turn, where the | went into place. The time The owner the event. of Carlaris, influenced by the risk conditions, big colt. Jack Alexander was sidered in the tuels paid $45, respectively, Conquistador ‘thought of. $9.40, more decided to take out the barely con- betting as the mu- $16.60, $8.40 for $2, to win, place and show. was about as wel! Place paid $16.80 ana Paavo was the object of wagering as $6 was paid against Cochran to a close Satur- .for show. day night by a decisive margin of 1500 to 1815. BIG TEN TRACK STARS By the Associated Pree CHICAGO, Feb. it“twe appetiz ers for the Illinois relays to be ht¥ldé at Urbana eb. 26 are to be offered by the athletes of six Western Con- | Saturday night. One quadrangular meet with Ohio State, and Northwest- The other Urbana between Wisconsin, Chicago ern participating mrieet at and Iowa ust as the Illinois rel: the caliber of petition that expected at the Big Ten indoor ‘h follows it in two weeks, the quadrangular and dual are looked upon as indicators of the talent that will be present at I1}!- nois T : VS indicate “OT? the Illinois relays. New Plaza Hotel Fireproof "00 Outeide Rooms, ea 90 Per VW ieek With — ~ag bhatt or oie .er European st. JTasvis’ fineet residential and 10 All Olive St ‘arse and Bueses Oug Door. vocut at 33d St, — Olive meets | | By BUSY THIS WEEK END| NEw , Alonso, 5 feingies championship of the Brook- lyn the laurels that won him second | EXTREME. SETS TS NEW ranking list for 1926. Alonso vesterday defeated F | | Hearndon at North- | is al ’ i ¢ Sot? efar ALONSO WINS CASINO ' final match of the Western tourna- George Stocking Retains Western Squash Net Title Omaha Player Defeats Jack Gordon of St. Louis in West- ern Amateur Final. e+e + ee George Stocking of Omaha re-' tained his title as Western amateur squash tennis champion by defeat- | ing Jack Gordon of St. Louis in the | | | ment at the University Club yester- | eration | showed at present of | coming | | off his feet | the final | team | scoring a smashing. victory, 15—3, | Omaha, iof brilliance |ings entered ilofty (of 604, 'rolling, | ‘and John Kehm of Fort Dodge, | j place w | INDOOR TENNIS FINAL the Associated Press, YORK, Feb. Spanish Davis has added the (‘up team aptain, Heights € to | asino tofrnament position in the American | of New who had conauered such as Fred \nders and Was] advance ¢ York, youthful | vet- Wiat- the rans (oT) pleura to (finals by scores o ty 4 3--—fAi, (sriffin \—4, 7 may | |-—10,: 6—é4 teamed with Washburn o defeat J. J. MeCloy and Elme) of New Zerm, 2-6, 6-4 11—9, in the doubles final. Hlearndon inVitation | lone pin less. iin 14.—Manue! | 662 ‘ er day morning. Gordon gave Stock- ing a great battle, the scores being 15—0, 15—4 and 15—¥7. Gordon, one of the younger gen- of local squash _ players, surprising ability against after the first set. Stocking, however, had planned his | campaign wisely, sweeping Gordon in the opening set and | then holding his advantage in the} later sessions. As an anti-climax, Roland Hoerr | of St. Louis defeated Stocking in match of the intercity championship competition, the champion 15—-3. Hoerr is the St. Louis cham- pion. St. Louis won the intercity team trophy by taking six matches out of seven from Omaha. | | OMAHA BOWLER GETS | 1931 TOTAL FOR NINE GAMES IN THE I. B. C. By the Associated Preas | MINNEAPOLIS, a Feb. 14.— | Sensational pin toppling yesterday | in the International Bowling Asso- ciation tournament produced a new | crop of leaders in the singles and |, doubles events and saw a remark- | © able all-event count recorded. Harry Thoma of Chicago jumped into the lead in the singles, hitting the maples for a 667 count, 15 pins less than the mark which last year | captured the laurels. Thoma games of 228, 237 and 292. It remained for «. R. however, to add to the day's proceed- with a fancy count of 1931 the all events standings. This peak was reached with scores | 697 and 630 in nine games | and came within 49 pins mi A. haa | Dyck of the dash in the all-time record for the TI. B. In the two-man event, H. E. Rice | [a., front with 121 with Dibbin of Luverne, | second place, four | Wells and C. R. up in third | were out in M. Mosby and J. Minn., resting in pins behind. J. L.. Dvck of Omaha pulled ith 1212. second position In Munsor of St. single game of 285 remains the high water mark of individua) shooting. FF. Jarosh of Omaha third place in the singles with | and M. Bird of Bayport, Minn., | Emil Nelson of Hutchinson, deadlocked for fourth with the Paul, «ingles whose Th waa F, was and Minn., HAVANA TRACK MARK. ty the Associated Presa HAVANA, Feb. 14.~—Ixtrem den Murra, carrying Pounds, lishec nm new track record half furlongs Oriental Park was @ 7 te 36 record is one-fif than the old record, bv five horses. by esta! of 1:05 fis for five and 7 fourth race ferdus favorite. fth of a at hoxtre me hh ve: The nd fas he! ’ j sudetint! new »returned home. | heavyweight i the ithe New /ported in St. Louis yest An participated in training ur ing the afternoon at the ' clude | weight, Fand | a one-fall (;eor ge Sc LLUDEN’S coves! Bet khefer and Relselt eed the top of the 10 te | part in the champtonship toupns, ment, each having won pee and lost one. Kieckhefer, formerly wa pion, is just behind, with dy v4 tories and two defeats. ~~ Should Copulos defeat J fer. as he did Reiselt cant, would make possible a thre nered tie, necessitating a pH Reiselt, however, can retain hig tle by beating row, no matter what the oute of the Kieckhefer-Copulog today may be. Denton Plays Two Today. Tiff Denton of Kansas City the busiest man of the ment today, meeting at the smiling Cuban, in the game of the day, and following i by playing Earl Lookabaugh, Campanion!{-Denton game ts @ ple off of a disputed contest earlier a the tournament. Retselt’s opposition tonight ¥ come from Art Thurnblad, th yourg Chicagoan who hag playing well throughout thet nament. ‘ Charles McCourt of Clevela played his last game Saturday only one game, defeating Thur blad, and ranks ‘at the bottom " the list. Today’s Matches. Denton vs. Campanient, Denton vs. Lookabaugh. Kieckhefer vs. Copulos, Reiselt vs. Thurnblad, | Reise! t aici | ie eaeter Copu oe Lookabaugh Kennev Campanion! McCourt e EUSTACE AND STANGEL ADDED TO pcerare MAT CARD, TOM Dick Daviscourt aind Paul who meet tomorrow night mat contest Bille a event of three bouts: Coliseum arene, beth main gymnasium, where they plan te their preparatory today with light workout rapplers appeared to be ia physical trim. Announcement of a change fa ¢ preliminary card for f& night's show was made Promoter Tom Packs, whe that he cancelled the match Ivan Zarnoff, the Russian and Rudy Dusek, Arkangsas Bee following recelpt of at gram from Zarnoff, stating ‘juries suffered by the Russian 8 = pler in a match at Wichita, last Friday were of such & nature that he would be compete on the local card. Allen Eustace of Wakefield, Harry Stange], an Afr heavyweight, have been match to suppl anceled attraction, it was i ustance has had considerable @ 5 | perience in the catch-as-¢ game and boasts victories over rivals as Ad Santel, “Toots” John Evko and Pat McGill is said to be a former champion and has engaged in es fessional mat contests in the = , during the past two years. m A light heavyweight bout t ‘ Tragos of this city Rijah of Turkey fs curtain-raliser. Ahmed uled as the Safely and quickly ret the exclusive Luden® blend is soothing= —and does not upset stomach, Children love You Can’t Cut Diamonds From Window Glass! No the matter sparkle of Worsteds. etc. TUXEDO SALE $50.00 Silk Lined Silk Vest how | window-@ imitation YOu polish tt. gFenvine wem ths cap it's just an the NAME oft The ORIGINAL | Might Talaing G 513 LOCUST tre ORIGINAL The ORIGINAL is always better. SUITS "29 00 the new checks—Cheviots, lase “diamond” won't have The ORIGINAL is always its superior. Because we have made such a success in tailoring Clothes that FIT at Low prices some tailors copy just an Imitation. McKNIGHT....but it@ O’COATS New Spring Checks and fancy Weaves TUXEDO SALE $50.00 Silk Lined Silk Vest = Copulos, pn Kieckhefer tor a He was victor if yo fn ; - Leonard Retired in 1925. ————— - a Se SENNY LEC a FIGHTS 110 PROVE HE ASIN SHAPE sve Agreement With . York Promoter Calls June Date at the Grounds. RIDGE EPORT, Conn., Feb. 14. eV EIGHING less than two pounds over the required weight limit, Jack De- néy confidently awaited the smised visit to his training ters today by Dan Skilling, spresentative of the New York Bete Athletic Commission. Skilling will make an Official Semination of Delaney’a con- 4on for the big match with mmy Maloney on rriday nt and is said to be bearing warning from the New York enmission that, unless Jack 175 pounds on Friday be bout will be called off. Delaney is 6 to 5 favorite to , mat Maloney. ‘ sprintiz tablished meters petition for an peak. uous @4 Paddoe SR ee a . i et a a a a me manne naa creased careesc teur at that fo dock, fe out-and his li turing wares from able to world’s eH ge oe wee ~ een eeeegreteewe aaneS Pe Pal el ONL BR OLS Y ORK. Feb. 14.—~Benny nard. who retired two years ago lightweight champion of the i, has accepted terms offered Fugazy for the box- turn to the ring and a match | Pete Latzo for the world’s @rwe'csht championship at the Grounds in June. Placing himself{\ more under| the tne ic «snanagement | not ma the astute Bil-| OF othe Gibson, the) Utation, rmer oligh rt. in in eight king; tice; W romises to atart | ment,” aining immedi-| 4@thletle ely and to sub- It ig. ‘it his ability; ™e” = nd condition to} they ve judgment of glory. V,orts writers '@r a month's Ass: ye@ york, Ans compa sportir cant. caree extrem times ¢ in his trooke the age In W probab] all past was gf 45, wher by toss Big Mu Bob career. a’ tm! w HMumbert J. Ath ent to ice Tuning-up Bouts, “Im they think) I am ‘right,’ I] will go after the | wellerweitg ht) “said Leonard yesterday, after ference with Fugazy and Lew mond, the latter's new match- Leonard. Fugazy said he would not intro- ® Benny to the public as a box- iIntil experts were sure that the mpion could make a real eback."’ mMard wil) “tune-up” Lat ZO, engage in one or fights before meet- taymond said. Ms is the first definite made by Leonard since his ment from the ring in 1925. lard has been vaguely reported | Planning a domeback several » but always denied his inten- to fight again. phard’s last fight was in 1924 he defeated Pal Moran of Orleans in ten rounds. Leon- ig 31 years old a “ary : nd began box. In 1912. ” a state- still a age world’s walke 70: Tod prof over urday Night’s _ ‘s Miami Do PPL gr ey) PACE p _ § sorta Sature nursin doubtft tinue season, test gym whethe Natior other tr Mu veterar Paddoe rather Rickey. Pix’ Pike | MuUrcae Hy Cannon and Blue Racer ile is i KRAcE—F, here, B order ment t next ye Murch Mis best-— iff. and Mr. Peekar W. Blitz POND RACE Tulsa Steam, Feeling Blue One Py ath mile ie t) 5.00 3m) 3.80 7 OD) . 440) Jack C) far yoeck Streak oF. Spavinawa rr arithe ler arn sf Put turity wnt Hub int ph Preen er Rock, Glory ' and Golden 4 *-* ; 34 , : > urtn’ R AC E ne-fourth mite Auty 11 se 4 t.in r ituirit: Iriah Life Per, Preston ran FE Three -sivteenth« 10.80 an kite Brook and mie: § KO 4 sO 23.00 1140. , 3A Money Made Reel. Ruck | and a Let ‘Em He Bubbiing | ) STH & ACE st 9 senthe m phe >. + y > - Crees wees indoo 4.2. Red ¢ neem. Lucky Don- * ' champ W's Pal. Ele Boy and Recount heaten ae Pex in a rltIscs He . In Rte 329 ean s 3 40 " 4.80 Se Comrade, ac and four mile: 12. a40 800 were * oe bef ‘Hsp, Yittor or. BACE —— Special match ee Front Bt ae pits eeee cee, Sees 5.20 out 23 Col =. oe tee ins Title. > Pedro 4 Amador Lom- =o Yast night, iight- oD er hd *

Page 23

a VG, 7 TO 3 ‘ ahh fer ; ad - Reiselt to Play For Cue Tith ' Three- ee Tie Is Possibl, ' in Tournament for 3-Cush. ion Championship. i ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ -_MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 23 JENNY LEONARD ANNOUNCES HE WILL TRY FOR PETE LATZO’S TITLE is] FIGHTS PROVE HE SIN. SHAPE ative Agreement With York Promoter Calls June Date at the Grounds. a ae a A _ oe SE ty ‘Bear Quintet Plays Billikens Tomorrow Night PPA BABAPLII OT Kentucky Derby Favorite OSMAND, J. E. Widener’s candidate, quoted at 8 to 1 in the advance betting on this year’s classic. see: PDPODOD ODD el eed el ll Roosevelt Faces Strong Fives In Final 3 Games ot Seasort Leaders in High School Basket Race Oppose Beaumont, Sol- Second Contest in Series to Be} dan and Cleveland in Next Contests —- Edmiston’s In- Played in St. Louis U. jury Severe Blow to West Enders. Gymnasium. : With but three games remaining, the Roosevelt Rough Riders resume practice today in undisputed lead in the Public High School basketball league race, owing to Cleveland's surprising defeat of Sol- dan Saturday 34 to 18, and Roosevelt's easy victory over Central. Roosevelt is confronted with its; velt will close its season on March three hardest games to wind up/5 against Cleveland, the stumbling the season, starting with Beau) block of two contenders so far, Missouri Takes Lead in Valley Basketball Race Tigers Have Won Six of Seven Games—Kansas Aggies Drop to Sixth. (U} oe “ee By the Associated Press. > "ey 4 LPP an ee Se ee ee i a i a i he aa a ee eee | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.——Unlegg Gus upsets Augie Kieckhefop today, the three. eushion billiards championship will he decided when Kieck} iefer plays Otto Heiselt, defending champion, tomorrow. The second game of the Wash- ington U.-St. Louls U. basketball |Sserles will be played tomorrow ‘night tn the Billiken gymnasium, starting at 8:30 o’clock. The Pike- Copulos in A 10-game schedule druing the past week brought a reverberating shakeup in the positions of Mis- souri Valley basketball contenders, raising the hopes of Missouri! and their game | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 14.— We # io. * J i oe ee | aney 6 to 5 way Hieckhe — an d Relselt are tia d at the top of the 10 players taking part in the champtonship tourna. i ’ tories | the ‘ment today, the emiling Cuban, , pion, ment, each having won six gamvos ‘and lost one. Copulos, who, Kieckhefer, formerly is just behind, with aig yicl and two defeats. Should Copulos defeat Rileckha. as he did Reiselt Saturday, he vould n thr fF @-CO” play-off. retain for SSible a ‘itating a can inke }>¢ ered tie, neccs nowever, beating matter ‘ fs oe the hKieck} what tomor. of today may be. Denton Plays Two Today. Tiff Denton of Kansas City busiest wis man of the tourna- meeting Campanioni, _ in the first kame of the day, and following this by playing Earl Lookabaugh. Thy | Campanion{i-Denton game ts a pny oft of a disputed contest earlier iy | he a- er- | PTi- | only the tournament. his ‘i. like ‘ Was cham-* Outconie ‘ Kieckhefer-Copulos match 7 ' ‘ Favorite Over Jimmy . y>GEPORT, Conn., EIGHING less than weight pounds over liz nit, ney confidently omised visit % resentative of Athle tic ( the Jack o his the New ¥ a vy, OoOmifi awaited training w Dan Skilling, ers today 51 aloney ; Feb. 14. two required ] ee. the York ission. | ’Skilling W ‘ll make an Official sination of Delaney'’a con- muon for the big match with amy Maloney on Friday Bax: ond is said to be bearing swarning from i commission that, 175 pounds on Reiselt’s opposition tonight will : Thurnblad, who Art ‘hicagoan eee er well nati t eee from vourg ‘¢ COTHEG has beeg McCourt last of Clevelan game Saturday and He was victor in ‘defeating Thura- plaved his returned one home. game, blad., Today's Matches. Campaniont., Lookabaugh. vs. Copulos. Thurnblad. The ange 9 Denton De} VS. Kieckhefey, Reiselt vs ee Ss. iton the. throughout the toure4 and ranks at the bottom of | ing | the list. weighs Tthe bout will Delaney ts 6 to 5 favorite be at Maloney. PPP PPP DDO I IN e' to the Ew YORK au, 4 J for the Neé Ty’ unless York Jack ealled off. Pos -Disra ti Fe terms the une. Placing hit nselt\ c*ee more ina cicenniont s | astute Bil- (;ibson, romises aining and LO ’ . 7% lime {ii- To Friday to ~S ~ b. 14.—Benny | lard, who retired two years ago | lightweight champion of has accepted the world’s | tne unde 4 stiai offered | Siumbert J. Fugazy for the turn to the ring and a match Pete Latzo ferwe'ght championship at » Grounds in box- | SuD- Carrying On. See gigi his fourteenth ac- tive year in competitive sprinting, Charles Paddock es- tablished a word’s record at 259 meters Saturday As such com- petitions go, thet is a long time an athlete @0 remain at his Despite frequent stren- efforts many still appears in over years, his prime. That would have boys of 30 years’ aga when ama- teur athletic endeavor seldom extended over six sons, at which point star ick into mediocrity. a reason for the length of the sprinter’s It is that the ama- as found rewards ot Pad- vas not an Swarised the or sevels 5@€a- the in- PATeesr today. teur athlete h that formerly did n dock, for te ee eee Center . } doubtful if he will he { iear i IaCH Streak bay ive-tenthe ’ 7) - Ay in a al }, SRining th champion ehip firht to ad “ge amg knocked hi , found. ¢ ™m dow wn a Arn: lan Lombardo thr ough- in the! " an 340 4 80 somrade ‘ Good : CarTr- A years may seem long. But compared with other lines of sporting endeavor it is insignifi- eant. Tennis players have long notwithstanding their activity. Larned, seven mpion of America, was iis prime at 40. Norman srookes was still at his peak age of 38. wrestling, + the In probably the oldest and most strenuous of all pastimes, Zbyszko the elder was still a marvelous man at 45, when he held the title gained by tossing the youthful giant, Big Munn. Fitzsimmons of about 29 Jack Britton, the world at Vignaux was the world’s ship, while Still a Bob career had a ring years, and. was champion 37. 60 ,before billiard champion- Dan O'’Le who is capable pedestrian at age of 82, one of the world’s professional walkers time he w 70. Today Paddock is “old” in his profession, though not much over 30. like of he lost ary, Was greatest up to the LS "| Still Seeks Glory. OREN MURCHISON, record for the sprint was broken by Saturday, is in St. nursing a strai whose meters Paddock, Louis today ned tendon. It is able to con- this ough a University 2 5 0 his indoor campaign season. He will put it thr test at iinhiheton gymnasium before deciding whether he will compete in the National Championships and in other indoor events. Murchison, like Paddock is a veteran in the game. Unlike Paddock he is still chasing glory “inducements.” ax to grind. business aining in tinue Dawe . . Olympic team, Murchison “‘Broke Down.” ITRCHISON was in his prime M year and going at his best—which meant that no sprinter could beat him at any from 40 to 300 yards, Just before the indoor gs Murchison, un- 1¢ time, broke down ng pulled the thigh and knee. train back ft Murchison won his Ve * jast ep er e ndoors. championship heaten tha in a race, havi muscles of the He failed to TI winter well and start at Chicago. Rt broke down in the sprint semifinal, after beating the winner’st{final time in the first heat run. Murchison has not come back, since, although his lee is not in hopeless condi- tion. Rest is what it needs, Murchison thinks. timistic athletes fear running so many seasons OT} boards, has pounded his muscles beyond their limit. nd wornout muscles do not regain their peak form again. An ion has been suggested as a possible restorative af is out oor esTarts ; first La New York he ] in lees that oO} Murchison, the opera t rnt-| Paddock Side-Stepped. URCHISON has earned bet- ter luck. Throughout his ca- reer he has run without the us- * thes |inated the wag4 goals to ; ‘ ; ; | | | | pet ts, “Local Prides” al F,. CC. from further participation In American League Cup competition yesterday. The score 2. The fixture which was decided at David's stadium. Newark, was witnessed by 2000 spectators. Referee McCabe acquit- ted himself in creditable style in what proved to be the hardest match at that park this season. At the termination of the regular 90 minutes the score was tiled at 2 each, but the “Skeeter” aggerega- tion netted one goal in each of the extra periods. Archie Stark scored hoth goals for Bethlehem. The American Soccer League Cup competition has no national signifi- cance. soccer ——— oe <a — —— RT Te SE ual inducements, has run against anybody picked for him, on all occasions and : PNnV distance within his provi Paddock, it must picked his races, as a rule; and once definitely refused Mur- chison’s challenge to a series of contests to determine the world’s fastest human. Murchison, with the backing of the Illinois Athletic Club, offered to meet Paddock in a series of races at distances from 50 to 300 yards. But Paddock passed the buck. he said, has he ‘More Boxing for St. Louis. ITH the better half of the winter boxing season passed into history, Promoter Jack Tip- game fellow, will try to re- vive boxing at popular prices at the Coliseum. Many local promoters have been engulfed in the quicksands of this sport in past years. One by one they flirted with the can- dle flame, singed their wings and then dropped out. yene ‘Straus, who promoted the game here more intelligently than predecessors in one season of it. time he gave some interesting fights, took in more than $80,000 on some 10 fights fights or so, and quit with around $500 profits for all his efforts and risk. He might have tried it again this year, but illness compelled him to abandon the attempt. Suffice to say that the diffi- culty of obtaining good fighters, who would give everything they had at reasonable prices, almost convinced Gene that St. Louis was not quite up to the big stuff. Lacking. try with local talent and with boys who are coming up the highway of faine. Good matchmaking may put this over, for the public will patronize fighters who are hon- eat and ambitious—they do not have to be of championship class to please. Rut Tippetfs idea is not new. Jim Solari, Harry Cook and a dozen others have tried it here. They all were score hed. That was because the match- making was fauity and the su- pervision and manner of run- ning off the bouts worse, and some of the boxers were stallers First-class goods will always find purchasers. Tippetts or some other promoter some day will find what St. Louls boxing fans want and supply it, his lad + the IP PETTS will just inal Club Ironed Out, He Says in Letter. By W. J. McGoogan. Billy Southworth, star of the World Champion Cardinals, report to the at Avon Park direct in Columbus, QO. written to friends ing season and will training camp from his home Southworth has | | - | } had at this time ‘I expect all of the men to be in f ' | i ? _— ;re@uiars are ; } he ito have i than 'morning i be in iwhether ontractual difficul- been satis- here that his « ties with the club have ‘factorily ironed out. ‘ adon, pr Cardinals, this morning verify the report, saying not deviate from his fusing to discuss contracts. ‘“T can only say that we expect fewer holdouts this year ever before,’ he said. have far more signed ocntracts in the office now than we have ever of the year. And sam bre: sident refused to he would policy of re- be camp on time. Haines and Bottomley Holdouts. With Southworth 1n 6 iine only known among the Haines, right- pitcher, and Jim Bottomley, haseman. ottomley h holdouts Jess hand a. itha eae as yet. eadon dec! that all c the mal! those mailed out 1 refused a8 said ived a con- ared this ontracts had to he has no ree sottomley’s, to 7 ADVERTISEMENT _ A THREE DAYS — | to OURH IS YAR DANGER SIGNAL Hersistent coughs and colds tead serious trouble. You can sto them now with Creomulsion, ap emul- ‘sified creosote that is pleasant te take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; soothes and beais tne inflamed mew. branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is réeognized by high medica: authori- ties as one of the greatest bealing agencies for persistent coug!s and colis and other forms of throat trou bles. Creomulsion contains, in addi- tion to creosote, other healing ele-| ments which soothe and heal the in- 'fec.ed membranes and stop the trri- | tation and inflammation, while the 'ereosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the biood, attacks the geat of the trouble and checks the | factory in the treatment of persist- | growth af the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satie ‘ent coughs and colds, bronchial asth- / ma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excelient the eystem after fur building up _colds or flu. Money refunded if any eough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions, Ask! druggist. your —————— Agreed to acaee:| He Tells Friends Contract Difficulties With Card- outfielder | hds agreed to terms for the com- | of the | We. the | Asked | re not been | “My voice, of course, is my chief concern. To protect its quality is my constant aim. As for cigarettes, I delight in the cool fragrance of Lucky Strikes. I find they never affect my throat.” His Golden Voic —Why Chamlee Recommends and Prefers - Lucky Strike—Because “It’s Toasted” ARIO CHAMLEE, a great tenor of the Metro- politan Opera Company of New York City, wins applause and new friends whenever he sings because his voice is always in perfect condition. In smoking, he prefers Lucky Strikes because they give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. Lucky Strikes are smooth and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They are made ofthe finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. Smoke Lucky Strikes—vou'll like them. ‘It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection re ey ae eee we. ~* yee Pal OE ORO eae Paes

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' 2 sf ag Ee BS ¢ 4 ’ Pe es > ie 2 3 : “ ; $ 3 ‘ ? ¢ 4 & : - z k * y a7 “ t 4 s 7 Ss *. . fhe, . J + 2 . * ¥ 7 in ¢ . Pr od } ‘ : - t. pe t . 7 on 3 : 4 5 o . . 4 a ? s ‘ P, 3 2 , ~ my 2 . oo ee % £ By 24 B- ried, € 4 a ‘| pe} x 4, = " ‘ . B ‘ + 1 : 2a - * * ay é ——- 2 ” ‘ ee “ % " i. ce - 3 > ya 3; x r+" "kt . oy 3 ‘ * 5 i> . ane SE 25 i ¢ ae cae: > 7S ~~ 8 i . Fi > . Vp +4 oF zr 4 4 5 te > . - * . ‘a r & s . * - 7 21 a « ” y a ee x - i /, ue ' e : 2 - : . : +; a . aS? =; Ran ¢ ie r 2” Og - x - f we f A 7 a o ; iar. re > ’ a 4 t ¢ ; ees F . a oe : wee s is Z q w} a eS 2A > aa Se ) Be , 4 J > > 4 — a 4 ¥ “ ’ ee ¢ 2. - 4 t * oe » a a = . 3 ¥ Be oe I y ” * 2 “ s : > > . Pt }, i ne 2 S32 = = 3 : pee cae Va : 4 ty oe iy ea: ag s a LT Say 3 - - 4 otra. ne : > Ly osinltmion cab OE RAS ie HRP RAPS Sages nh CS de " 0 gael =p a ae ithe ais x yan et pert! 3 Hee ae : pes Sa PS sey ta oes Mbelwoeass le a ne ce 24. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ MONDAY EVENING, EN OF EIGHT MUNICIPAL FINANS. STILL ‘HAVE CHANCE T0 UPSET LEADERS Only at Sherman Park, Where Killarneys Lead by One Point, Is Race Still Open — Flavin Scores 9 Goals. he’ ship bevond thai the the mace as: terday. At Forest Par separate the les from thi ‘lub, but hampionship’ even a tie. T1 easy winners at $ (Isc: vame ren E-déie for goal the bell int titres T! walk. 14 to oe = _ »2 fPoai-FCoring 2 + u , had a full team GOALS COME FAST AS INDIANA CLUB TIES FALL RIVER, § 5TO5 NEW YORK, Fe! P wer ‘ we. 5 té rday 7 FEBRUARY 14, 1927- __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCCER — GROUP _ TITLES CLINCH a ~ — =? 2 1 @m@ > t/t ‘ ’ e- solid under itment :S guarantee. It te new hair in 90 matter what the presen: , and to stop falling hair—or it costs you nothing. The dealer from whom you obtain it. supplies the guarantee with the treatment. So you assume no risk | trying it. Where chtaimabie | This method is how obtainable at all drug stores. Simply ask for Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Get the full 90-day treatment with written | fuarantee to protect you. Or obtain single | 30-day bottle totry. | Liguad Scalp Massage 2.40 riding in VAN ESS)}=:" 32== o*s here yesterday. ee —_—— TT poe . eee ee A , ‘ '| Ry the Assoc’ Warning. San j Firet vace furlongs a ele ie Ahamo er Fan > i# ‘ , . .2 ’ s me | vt eau i ’ noe ‘ ‘ . re | Pe 4 4 *evyy ee 042 . we @ 6 . & ; ' 2; 3 - . 7 n 4 ” ie ee _—" 4w oe b-3 4 3 AT HAVANA. TUESDAY oe ’ hibud~ pee - ° oe edt bet et ee ee ’ oe +h b ~~ “ PS“ EOS 46 Oe FFE Pee — nt oe . - i ‘a4 - iv Lim . be | "ea nd a si uicentiy ™ »- GAR rt et et et ee > ont we ee ee siesta: Tenth Infantry Wins. CINCINNATI Fe 14.—Super - the fourth chukker Infantry team of Ky. to defeat the University pele trie, en- ed the Tenth »rnetl | TAILENDERS BUSY IN | games /warm glow pny and i |All drugeista 35 cents, EASTERN CAGE LEAGUE NEW YORK, Feb. Cornell, tied for Interec Ta h last the place in | Eastern llegiate ‘face a strenuots program this week | and % . ’ aw ne? Having won one game lost they will figure in all four eche@uled and each brings ‘¢ with a pace-setting three. them in cont Wednesda Vv Cornell tied for first p! lace with Kling Cc utfit Princeton Dartmouth, while Yale is tac Dertmouth. Saturday , Dartmouth and Yale has a tilt with Ivania, now in cecond piace. ‘slumbia by whipping Penn Sat- vy shattered a triple tie for both and secc six teams in Pen nsy Ss the ,eascue. Pe ee ee gt NEW ORLEANS | dertakers 1. |Berry (2), Leave St. Louis 8:58 a. m. and 10:0Qp. m. De Baliviere Ave. Station [Forest Park) 14 minutes later. Direct conmections west and aorth west. Tickets and reservations 320 N. Broadway Pheae Cerkald 79RS 6. Main 2900 tr Ca Elderly people rarely escape D RAEUMATION OR MANY YEA Got relief, at last with simple home treatment A martyr to rheumatism for almost a lifetime, a man from Wyocena, Wis writes that he can always get relief with a simple home treatment. “Asa man of seventy, for years a sufferer from rheumatism, I want to = my recommendation for Sloan's niment,” he says. “It is a fin ome and will do all that is claimed or it.” Sloan’s has been the standby of rheumatic sufferers for years because it doesn’t juat deaden the nerves. It | — the body to throw off the germs poisons that cause the trouble by oualinn up the circulation right in the affected spots, Apply a little lightly, with rubbing. out Immediately you feel a of comfort. Stiff joints limber up. The aching soon you are completely pain. Get a bottle ‘and muscles 14—Yale and | ; League, | (ors i. meets |; : og | Dieble, ( orne@ii piays | | perita. nd positions that took | today. i i ? i Municipal Soccer if League Results PAB LD OLY ge iii ” FAIRGROUND GROUP 2. Morgan Haulers 1, Trambull Tafl- Goals. Lynch (in own geal). and Hilker. Russell Fiorists 1. Judd Moters 1. Geals, Gamewell and Claes. FAIRGROUND GROUPS 4 AND 4. North Side Cleaners 6, Peoples Metor Bas !. Goals, Crenin (2), Keehr. Shockley and one goal forfeited, and Griffin. Polish Falcons. FOREST PARK. Ceunty 4, Office 0. Geale,. (2). Wiseman, Hilten. | ferfeited to Steam. : SHERMAN PARK. Killarney Rose 5, Goals. and Quinlan. John 7? \ (a /> MeCarthy (4), dertakers 6. St. Motors 3. Goals, Prindable O’Cennell,. J. Zimmermann, D. Zim- merman and Hayes, Guinan, Myers. SUBLETTE PARKA. Watsen-O'’Rourke Realty 1. Hip 4. C. @ Goal, Ebrhardt. Scholl- meyer Realtors 5, Ivanhoe A. C. ®. Goals. MeCarthy (2). Grenon (2), lkemevyer. CARONDELET PARK GROUP 1. Giddens Clething 3. Germas Sport Club 0. Geals,. Pecsimmen ~* (2). Granda. Oscar Muellers te Brandt Drugs. CARONDELET PARK GROUP 2. Tober’s Realtors forfeited toe St. Thomas. Unele’s Place and St. John Kanty both failed to appear ftor their came. CONCORDIA PARK JUNIORS, City Roofers 4. Smith Furpiture 1. Gedls. MeDonald 42). Pauling. Rhearn and Maher. Ryan Bros. for- *atted ta Iwanhoe Sweet Shop. Palermo. | Flerists 14, Wehners © enuf. 0% Goats. | Flavin (9), Leftis (3), Pusateri, Sa-. The Shreves forfeited to Moran ) Electrical | Geraghty Ura- | Finan Undertakers .. 5 2 Finan Un- | Geraghty Undertakers 4 6 Range. F. forfeited | | St ee a ee LEAGUE 5 STANDINGS FAIRGROUND GROUP 2. Team. 7 fe Pes. | Morgans Haulers | = Trumbell Tailors 4 oe Judd Motors 6 5 ot) Russell Fieritsts ... 4 4 FAIRGROUND GRot PSs 3 AND 4. Team. L.. T. Pts. ‘Palermo Florists. ... “» ‘Polish Falcons 20 North End Cleaners. 17 Shreve AY. Bus. Men Peoples Moter Bus Wehners Conf. FOREST PA Team. Office Electrical 1: SHERMAN PARK. JFeam. Ww. L. Killarney Rese .... 6 - Jehna Motor.... 3 ~ STBLETTE PARK. Team. We. Ee Schollmeryer Realtors. it 0 Watson-O’Rourke .... St. 1 it Team. Brandt Drugs . Osear Muellers ‘.iddens Clothing German Sport ¢tub.. CARONDELET PARK Teani. , “P rs /Pe a eae leaan! tincle’s Place St. John HKanty Tobey's Realtors... 2 : CONCORDIA PARK Jv NIORS. Team. y. Pts. ie 2 . . £a2 rer 21 Smith Farniture..... 17 Ivanhoe Sweet Shop.. ; Rran Bros. Market... 3 ‘| St. Leads U. High sing over nn “Tome orrow Plays Two Games e»=::'0:0" wnt 2 ) roughs goes pre Prep I eague Leader Opposes | J = rrp: is — Country Day and C.B.C. | eis hile CB This Week. | Price Road men. Sat inade stout Western, 4 meets John Bu St. Louis U. High starts 1 (ond round in Prepay: / School League basketball! circ: place. The Bu J ‘have won six games and lost none, the first liken juniors while Western and C. B. C. have}; haminade having while DES a Vice A moved | St. Joseph, Mo. wag the individual title i West bowling tow ay | ight. His card ned week i211. He also claimetis ed Weat. in the all- six. . [ws of ‘each lost (and MeBride rank next, iewon three and lost three, ‘Country Day, by virtue of tory over John Burroughs, ‘into sixth place, with Burroughs last. The real sGrprise of came when C. B. C. defeat Mit iiN ES, Ta,. thea osition in i ae ~ - _ 53 Branches Phone Nearest Greet Spri — wh en if COM . ow > 5 Basic Tests used by experts -- confirm La Palina's Out-Standing Quality 1. Burn. La Palina’s free even burn, easy draw and long ash, are the first indications of quality. « Aroma. The mild, wonderful aroma of La Palina tells of the finest tobaccos grown. ’ 3. Taste. Mellow. smooth, mar- velously pleasing—La Palina’s del- icate blend is a never-failing treat. 4. Coler. La Palina’s rich, even brown means tobacco 100% matured —no pale or green leaves here. 5. Workmanship. La Palina is faultlessly made, smooth and firm. These 5 expert tests are simply final proof of the unsurpassed ex- PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO.., -_ La Paling testifies to the world’s finest tebeccos, cellence that has won for La Palina © the unprecedented record of “over a million a day.’’. . Ti In a large variety of pepu- ler sises and shapes from 10¢ to 3 for 50c. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Iac., Phila... Pa. PALIN i @ ae 500 N. Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. Louis had ue’ e4 high score of 69%, :% tn _ {mT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston for Tees... Ved. Theres. WSteaksr==. 15¢ GHUCK ROAST, Ib... . {0c CHUCK PRIME, ib... 12¢ ———ab mvc “ort le ».. 15¢ BEEF S==._ 18c| mae? j Colds in a day—the e: The T Colds can be stop yped in 24 hours, | Pere rs and headaches crase. Then bowels are open ee the poiso nS | SE iminated. the stem toned. pPMillions of pe op.e ADOW that from | Bexperience. 4 An this is done by one perfect com- and—HILL’S. It is so quiek, so gificient , so free ~— ill results that i $1 for it awe _ hyume yr ee l keep HILL’S Te hand Take a Be Sure Its Phe first sign of : WwW ho! a t mm tm. » gold. so the trouble t get started. ; la saves much Ajecom fort. 2 ly prepared for Infants im a F To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. en >= —————— P< FOR. y j f) Instead of soda hereafter take a Uttle ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ in water any time for indigestion or PSour, acid, gaser stomach, and relief Fill come tnctantiy ,. Better Than For fifty years genuine ** Phillips ilk of M: aynesia has been pre- ribed by physicians because it ‘rromes three times as much acid 7 the stomach $s a saturated sola (tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving aye stomach sweet and free from all To Be Fit Ye KEEPING in trim is lar of sensible living. Thet anism is marvelously effi of diet, however, colds and ry, worry and lack of si heavy strains. Our kidneys shoulder ex Sluggish function occasior and permits retention of ties in the blood._ Pr

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eaten nactainameeetts a ree nee, ei ~ ~ we — a ern. St. Louis had no troup ning over McBride. Tomorrow . Chaminade while ¢C, p. Sit, Louis. Wedne Sday, roughs goes ee S. ph Joh S to Aiton. ohm sposes | 2" Burroughs play again C as the Red and W hite E0es to \. Bride, while C. B. Cc. ‘S host te Price Road men. Saturday, C} inade. plays Western, Chass /meets John Burroughs, Cc R St. Bouis, and Ww. Ic Bride, ' Oppose “ ifaces ratory ; uit uniors e sec- in } none, | +: have Lurro inade | ce Raving | St. Joe Bowler Leads, while | DES MQINES, Ia... Fe @ vic- ia high score of 698, gg moved |St. Joseph, Mo., was favor ree roughs |th4 individual title in the Cents i We aft bowling to pg a , | night. His oard was 26 week | 91] lie also claimed rth : Las ‘ e Pr W est - ition in the all ren POS eet Spri hen. tf pri IN | four Light Coat. f and-other Sprite ioggery Ready to Wear Be Earl : 4 6128 Easton Wellston ag ‘ a “events with 1 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ MT. AUBURN} MARKET Sirloin, Ib. Hees for Tues... Wed., Thurs. {Stea k | Ae Tenderloin, Ib. CHUCK ROAST, Ib... .10c enue PRIME, mi, ickae Fn «15 Wiccr = = > > ' or Rib, fb. . Shoulder Pas | ‘ment | | ls | POR SKIN IRRITATIONS ' i j ADVERTISEMENT —_- For itching Skin Use Zemo, tt the Clean, Healing Liquid Line. By the Associated Press. LIBERAL, Kan., Feb. 14.#-Three men constitute the entire force of the Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad, a 19-mile line in Western Kansas. D. W. agent, train dispatcher, master, conductor, fireman and claim agent, section foreman, road brake- man. James Powell, retired Rock Island engineer, operates thé loco- motive. C. B. Templin works for about two months during the busy season as assistant fireman and track repairman. When a grain dealer has a carload of wheat to move, he calls Platz on the phone. | if there is a rough place on the road, Platz makes a note of it and when business is slack does a re- pair job. The short line hauled There 1s one safe dependable treat- for itching torture. that cleanses and soothes the skin.- After the first application of Zemo, you will tind that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar ekin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin trrita tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time | At all druggists—60c¢ and $1.00 Today's bargains in used articles in today’s Want pages. : pag than six months. Colds Stop in a day~the effects disappear | 3000 Way. : | The $1, Golds can be stopped in ~ Gy for bex and accent no imitatice= ADVERTISEMENT YEARS OF TORTURE rcompanying notes for $8000. CENTRAL TRADES OPPOSED TO, : | | 'tition urging President Coolidge to Don’t wait until pains and aches | ' | } ; ' | The world famous diuretic stimplant | 'occasions | Leek fer the name Guid Medal on evers | | | mechanics. ‘ance STOMACH GAVE HER | ; the central executive body alleged iin ject aside without SIGNATURES ON $8000 DRAFT HANDLED BY PECHAN FORGED Court Orders Cancellation of Kuna Deed and Notes by Bohemian- Amcrican Concern, Holding that the signatures of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuna, 3629 Bowen street, had been forged to —MONDAY EVENING, mys 14, 1927 an $8000 draft, Circuit Judge Hart- mann to@eay ordered the Bohemian- | American Building and Lean Asso- clation to cancel and surrender to |} the Kunas a deed of trust and ac- | In building their home the Kunas | arragned with Thomas F. Pechan, secretary of the association, to borrow $8000, and signed the deed and notes for him. Although they did not receive the $8000, a draft for that amount, béaring the pur- ported indorsements of Mr. and Mrs. Kuna and Pechan, had been cashed. Alleging forgery, they sued for cancellation and notes, Pechan, missing since last April, has been indicted on charges of embezzlement, forgery and grand | larceny. The Bohemian-American Association has been declared sol- | vent, and continues in business with another secretary. POLICE PENSION ENABLING ACT Labor Delegates Review Grievances | in Discussing Measure Now Pending in Legislature. Central Trades and Labor Union, of or- 'gantzed labor in St. Louls, yester- | day refused to indorse the police pension enabling act, now pending ‘in the Legislature. Several delegates bitterly op- posed any aid to the pension act on the ground that police on many had interfered with la- organizations, particularly by intimidation of organizers work among automobile , Almost every griev- | that trades unionism in 5Bt. ,ouls has against the police since | bor their the street car strike in 1918 was | aired. The union finally laid the sub- | a vote, follow. | ing a statement by Secretary Krey- resenting | were exhumed from graves of 83. | 247 B. i'than 1000 (of all | most extensive of its kind in ex-| | istence., of the deed |. ‘commented on by Queen Marie of i | | representing organizations in | York, 'in the Federal civil service where- iby ‘lina and ' urged the ‘lynching ee a ee ee —— Increase Your Weight | 5 Pounds in 30 Days ‘Or Money Back Doctors and good pharmacists | know that Cod Liver Oil is full of | vitamines that make flesh, create | appetite, build up the power to resist | ‘disease and puts good solid flesh on | skinny men and women. | But it’s re pulsive in taste and | smell, and nearly every stomach re bels against it. So now men and women who keep | up with the times are taking Me- Coy ’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- | | lets—ric *h in flesh producing, health | building, strength creating vitamines |}and as easy to take as candy. | Try them for 30 days if you want to fill out those scrawny hollows in ichest, cheeks and neck and gain strength and vigor. And bear this in mind, if they don’t help you in| that time Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores fe or any druggist anywhere will re-| me turn your money—RBut demand Me- NEGROES CALL ON COOLIDGE) Coy's'Go tavicrs 60 cents | CHICAGO MUSEUM GETS 56 MORE CHINESE JADE RELICS Carved Pieces of Heretofore Un- known Type Date Back to 1783 B. CO. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—A collec- tion of Chinese Archaic Jades, many of the 656 carved pleces rep- types heretofore un. known and made from a material | no longer obtainable, has passed into possession of the Field Mu- seum. A majority of the carvings Shang and Chou dynasties, 1783- c, The collection was the gift of seven prominent Chicagoans, and added to two collections previously | acquired, gives the museum more pieces of Chinese Jade descriptions, probably the The artistry of the carvings was Crown Prince they visited the Rumania and the of Sweden when museum last year. PAGE 25 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. AMUSEMENTS > ——— ————— ee ee Nights at 8:20— Mat. 7 A ee bss ig SHURERT Winthrop Ames Presents ; vA GEORGE A rwys OLD ENGLISH Nights, 50c¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2,75, SOc, $1.10, $1.65, 50c, $1.10, $1.65, “ents ‘alec at Aeolian Office. 1004 Olive St. THE EVENT EXTRAORDINARY MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEATS THURSDAY Hussell Janney Presents The Thrilling Musical Play Based on “IF 1 WERE KING” Friml’s Most Beautiful Score Company. Orch. Ensemble 125 Nights, $1.10, $2.20, $2.7: ‘ ‘ ty —- S!. AS, 45. $2.20. Wed. & Sat.. 2:20] | «038 Delmar | S457 McNAIR 5 | $306 Lee A¥. | Ask for Relief and Anti-Lynching | Bill Support, Sacre 1 Press. Willing Workers | Keb. 14.—A pe- | Post-Dispatch Want Ads are capable, willing workers in finding capable help. Call MAin 1111 ty the Agseociated WASHINGTON, remove discriminations against | their race was presented to him to- | day by a committee of Negroes ' New Boston and other Northern | cities. | The committee, headed by the) Rev. George Frazer Miller of New York, asked the President to take steps to end “racial segregation’”’ some officials “are attempting to perpetuate an official caste SYS8- | tem based upon color.’ Referring | to recent Ivnchings in South Caro- | other states, the petition President to send a spe. | to Congress, urging actment of the Dyer anti- | bill. cial- message early en __ AMUSEMENTS | —TONIGHT— | 1500 Choiee AND ONE-HALF HOUR SHOW FLORENCE MOORE Other Big Orpheum Features Ornk er LT VAUDEVILLE~PHOTOPLAYS. Manis . So Seats. 50c ; aaa 90c THREE Photoplay Precedes and Follows Vaudeville MR, and MRS. | DARE & WAHL JIMMY BARRY ZIKGFELD STARS sectapie “STOLEN PLEASURES" | — a ee ee ce JGRA | D OPERA rena], A. M.—CONTINUOTS—12 —— oe Play Safe AMERICAN Theatre—7th and Mar NOW PLATING — Twice DAIL Matinee Today 4" Tonight , SEATS NOW SELLING For ALL Performances tne FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION FARM appeals and PROFT'!- ABLE FAR™M OFFERS are adver- tised in POST-DISPATC H wants. | 4700 Maffitt | WELLSTON:: | ——__ | Woodland + -PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _— SHING "“Bentinanas 35c rare TODAY %~h AND ALL WEEE “THE LILY” ead “WHEN THE WIFES AWAY" Bremen Theater / 20th ata Bremen ‘CHOUTEAU | dott. and Choutens * aa, GEO. SIDNEY tn 1 “Prince of Pilsen” EMBASSY ( {20., AUBERT | Aubert ee aston Ch inde Che erella ; ' “Exit Smiling” and erokee and Towa “The U. P. Trail” COLUMBIA | f UILLIAN | Os ‘i wenedniatiipeiatteg ig a CONGRESS f maMOL LLOYD 6828 Kaston r+ Pick ford In a tena Grand-Flor. ‘* Double Program Seand & Florissant radise’’ d “ Midnight Sun” , pavemgrrss we oe ee es how ee ww ne a - A RR tee Peni eA NM INE A bil Sih OR a act iat oe Bey Hw mite - ey . “ 7 Se ee See Ss ee a ; sececaie rh ober * 4 “ m ye ” . vo 2 SH tn sat neva ts oll ; a tinray nl neien viecee Se Ais indigenes tah weten — ee owed ote ohn: 4 ” ; ne a ome aee ee en ee ee eee A ccm «eerie — a a «+ er . ‘ . - : despa a bate Magar dir veshnin ort here ntnes la a ~~ wie é enter arategt einai wi ve . _ 7 bn owe " R, on: ne ene ict hai iO eae A A nie ee. ste AERA BA mt aiaartten heme ne a ce AN aa RC te, tates MN nae Ah Rt aE A RE! Bn ethane aE Riise ten Nap ily 0 Rg as NE Boa - ~ = shine nai ey ae aan ~ eed - . —_ ” ~ ° “ io oe © $6 RK2 PIR SATO. ee nae Noa +n Fentoal Wy ai Shan ae ke. . : am peepnanneds punaeumnmpentainagats ne me : wire \ling that organized labor has mat- iters of its own that demand more | serious attention in the Legislature | than aid to the police. ':/BLACKMAILER ESCAPES TRAP Pay Him Bb and Metniecs Before Trying Milks Emulsion. Eats Every- thing now. a BIG FUN cts, AND i | “EVERYBODY'S PHOTOPLAY ACTING’ § PRICES 2Se and 40c perry BRONSON, Leulse Dresser, kertas Sunday—Gala (Anniversary Show Ford “Sterling, Lawrence Gray. ON THE STAGE GAYETY “IN A NIGHT CLUB Shufflin’ Sam with DON ALBERT”’ FROM Featuring Alabam WELLS & BRADY HERE are luring fade and fancies | ° of Kari Carroll's “Vanities” GRAVOIsS g Double | Program _ | Setternen & Gravotls ' | “Going x Crooked Hi- POINTE { 2 MAR Buscn | Clayton & MeCaus. a YF sey KING BEE 2% “Perch of sine Devit” | 1716 N. Jefferson Ey Power” a Lafayette { | 1643 8. Jefferson LINDELL Take Beecham’s Pills If i(f Constipated —_ ae P ‘For years I suffered with stom- ach frouble in its worst form, was so bad at times I could wlan .stand on my feet. I lost my appetite | and what little I did eat formed gas | : in my stomach so bad that it bloated} A blackmailer who already had ime all up and caused me to suffer |extorted $125 from Charies Pavlat |with shortness of breath and pains | of 4953 Page boulevard, ver war » '®SS COGS ete ee onavogracesseece: eae eree sseses seosocee o7“- dd + --r- -«- , ey - "eee NBASSAD EVEN TH AnD LOCUST STUNNING! DAZZLING! GORGEOUS! Entertainment matching that of a lroadway Revue ‘ius the lest word in bewlidering fashions direct from Paris’ smartest dress salons! Ou ia! ja! Amazingly Rapid from Constipation, Bilious- ness and Run-Down Condi- tion, Former Army Captain Wants Everyone to Know About Tanlac. eatin 0a ; irand-Shenandeait TIVOL! B50 Detmne ‘ eee ee Gee - ee ee eS lh _ Instead of soda hereafter take a little ‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ water any time for indigestion or ur, acid, gassy stomach, and relief 3GSsececaecens “eee ho ee te ee. VIRGINIA SilT Viirginia stint MOST RE oe OF Se ee ee @ ee =e 6 Oe HOw oe = _—- - - “+ - ere see eeeue -* S. Pa “Love's Blindness” Souvenirs — to Ladle -=—* > —?- — -« eee: — so 268 02 ooee Sb SSeS SsERS OSS Ce- ee ane saeue=6e8 > = SRS OSES SSH EOSE © SEES SF SEES CESSES ES OF6ES SCE SSS SESE SESSCSEE CE SEESE EGE «> * o a $1,000, 000 on ah gece in aseociatic with GARLAND’S A N. VY. CAST— Gladys mt. John when if closed, had than $2,000,000 had resources of © PS 6S OSS OE EHO ORK OO OE COS Se © SE SS4ES © OBES ve L 36-C% Models’ 35 gain M Pai- gain Mat. to- day till Dp. ™. a sleeplessness and a total lack of energy and ambition—these Np see eeeeeeeee ec eee eeere eee ¥ " val ; a Aa FORO LMR AN, N THE DESERT ANT en’ ether in &” disgrace and exile; tor ene a eg in ¢ ied he gav® body an and ter S$ in AF oT) fae rue heen states cass. co ee ee HOT-HO rT by ther L overt isto He pe: id "*@8* *eeeec+e¢@ ce that has won for La Palina nprecedented record of a million a day.’’, . Tr Wi Aon, by Saphire * iO wa

sereeeseeeeeereree eo «ee © see eer eo ee ere o*ee A ileal eeehee _—- i HUNTLEY GORDON A Gelightful p'easing tale of Bpringtime Parise— — with rieque Frenon Farce-—interworen with éeft, Rie touches humen drama. AS DARING AS PARI COULD MAKE IT st of a Husband with that A ges ory ertelious eye rested on & My Main One, One — One, One -_ St. Louis, Mo.

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ST.LOUIS P°ST- DISPATCH PAGE 28__ ST LOUIS PST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 4 ere TABLE SYMBOLS | LOCAL g i cor 8 ADVANCE IN. | ~~saiess0 pODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (svtec2P: 1h PEAT CLOSES DOWN , 1.921.000 shares, compared with 1,891,7 . oa : ( Friday, 2.067.500 a week ago and 2,237,- C O M P L E 5 E , a 4 5 400 w year agv Total sales from Jan. ; : ( ‘ ) Oe Unehansed +Exclud teday Sales (00 a. , . i ? 1 to date were >4.7721,600 shares, compared BX SPLULAL A>SUCIATED *KESs W IRD PPE a — Se | ee ; . ’ith 60,497,700 a year ago. ST. LOUIS sTOCcKE a i ' ‘ « ee '> ——— tied oo -— , ; “] ‘ Oliar Wave - -—w— rt } , ommmitenmaies —- ‘ Stoc! n4 Annual . 1ANTS EXSCHANGE. P ‘ aE REE EEE ee ‘3 - mt Net vy : = nner | ie ~ t ae — , cre P . che eteber y highs r ind alg : $i. LoL is MERCI on —_ niente RES ' «x* jolocks aDdd ADD as ji j ; i ; “ om yraty ‘ @ a ’ . : h. + a « Any ee » ‘tars. . . Ld te . e : t . 14.—Fotiowing are quotations of the EE gee elle a" , _ lea! High. | a aie ‘Clo b' ge .B. bi in Duilare Sass, ISL, ay: i ee eo , a eed ——— - 7a L a &.! z : urta Alegra _ aw + ’ s ie , os ai Conselidateg Laaaa nigh low cloeing and orevious close ‘ : cae “ 2 , — a4 84 = 2 PS a ; O.3 : Lillis a £ Dis , ) , ‘ : 3 f a ‘ - 4 , 9 ; . gl Ste 2 ‘ “yy ~/ ds “pe we ee~ ss 1 ‘ ~os j=. cehan: c — and es market and aguctalilone a recelvedc ; . a . ‘ ' : ryis ‘ 1 5 vw } " ; a 4 ‘ i : = * imty ak 4 ‘ . . , a - me Rh ee phat oe: ane . , ‘ > ’ y - . : . __ . men? fra RRs by mar nets. iid rs = ie | ? lun Jordan Mo! | ». Purity Bak ° : tionally ; anc Cuicege vridas. Purity Bake p q iy LOZ % LUD - tial transactions of the ut aH Radio psa of Am. bs | th. e local market. @& : a 138 %b “ny 4 4 ae es Some Chie a , ae ~¢ 38 “T4014! pment preferreg ~ | *. pay Lida |e] s fice-Stiz . yd-Welseh , riland wap; (nicago & hanged hw iatter half ot ; epnens a: . ; at 51% id Boyd Wels? was higher Indepez ' , JULY CORN. " > was iower at 24%. a ni “ yd Ae . sity ¥ , = | ee : 2 = - ‘EF ‘ RN Savage Arms 4 ... 3: 6 ;} SECURITY, ! SEPTENSES “© Schulte Ret : -& Seaboard Alr Seaboard Air Sears- Roebuck cae ape ears : RAS >. ag eae aeEre «4 =, Best Prices of Day Record- ed by Many Influential Shares in Last Hour, U..| S. Steel Touching 160. ee, oa ~ * ! ss ? ~~ te De he me On OF De em CO D- ee + = ar as —y i" . OES ew e- pe Sf > ~~ = tonto _ STOCK MARKET AVERAGES agp fret any ite +003 ee. FSF SST -- Oh ® RID S » IS WOOO DBs SCKeLPEL FLFPILE ST ‘ . | | ‘ 6. ee ‘2 -_—_ ’ i'y Leasea Wire from the New York Rareav of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE. Feb I 4. ‘ [2 ! i i / 1, e j Se a oi — | , — 97% 64 g Post, wn its copyrighted finan * pte Bot _ SS en oe ey ta Re 139% 1 M R Hi ¢ 139% 1391 € . Sis be fe a ee Fs a . = b Ded a we — w pattie! A a . te oa ae > ab at . : . " ext - " . ’ 4 . a - ) "orks ~~ . 2 bi. or ae chase : eee o yes ‘ * . - eh ot ty heme 2 th ‘ 1 is sd ~~ S eer ter ee . ae ae = > . 4 - —? z nts ass Se 7 . ‘ty = > ‘ es s s ee rey - 2 ian Se Oy ey . eee AP ret 4 ° , - & > . e ; - : oe * Tr. a SPS AO i at % . ; % Cree m Ps | u ° 5 Kae rt Soe” i b ‘eit er 4 ’ ty arta 7 - — 2 Sees ok ” = wre Gat ™ y hernne pa 3 ‘ +s 2 ¥ «3 f Z 2 . 2 ais + . r Devt, ee See ke i. his * i 4 od a 4 cage a OR ee eta rer ie 4 Sighs) bial da is 4 _ BEICHANGE lower today though | %4 tc ‘e4 hisher. The Liverpoo! ~ : checst a eather deve oomentis exerted is prevailed 1: the nd sentiment wa: “LP sonar ot + 4 ) 1 ) 54 fu Traders who had |; i ~ 1 i ee ttn aT 7 i of a re- | , —_ 6's Eastman Kodak st » c ae > 7 Lure : Sm As a , at , P «4 ‘ by s oP ALi & S Kr t SMe? A ens ie et + ye pl m" ‘= = s # e@t Jae 7 2 oe , . * és we Pr rrr ei fee me rg ~ oe a2eae-rs icrTe ase remain -_ oe ~ . 4 ~~ » « . . . . . — . » Amusement J rede AS : inéustrials Attract Attention. "With the f é & frail : ished by ~~ ee ° cag” ate over Ch y 6 4aS2 o) of . &, RFF an ol an) me United $3. Houston OL 648 22! $1. DOO} - * ~ haere f*- berg Cal - 110 Oe ee WE oe 2 we ai a wv. ¢& 2 i+ IBionm @ SECt RITY. 9 . . serena ' a Roatmen's Nat Bank.. . lowe | First Nat Bank coeees abe ‘oln 6 nim on the oetter Liver 17 omnia. { veins “Nd UD os reacted tu Be ™e Wee hieh fractiopails ‘owe Orr rcr Pt a Powe “es a ; 348 ‘_— i—_ Telautosraph C .60. Chem i) oid obt oe 66 be | —_ toiew = eon ar a a Pa fife > as we — i,de + » sf ¥i -- &'* Fairtks Morse ; ' t se Nash Motors 4 » guantitics of — or ta . re markelngs ast tng Lag Spe opushe.ss. wie cars lead t 3 =nowfal!l gicine ra protection toe section counted rieb intivence. - — venue «t $1 40% re $1 Ju _ . ~er rec pte s i“ yy? es e ane 326.200 jast year ai end GA taroust ~ “ere ‘\- oo hus Re ie 100.400 « week amo and S22. : 45 > g oe : Bes Cas - i=2) me ab ie ate 2 “208 ~» 3 ee es2cuvevw eet % Bh eee be kh. S os “ESR SP $ re | A , ‘ —s “ . 2 ; ‘ } . ‘ " ‘ we! ‘ : 1 >.> ; 6 4, R . nig | Certain creased dividend 1] 4 Bue Li8es - 4s, 2 ist , re + in i a yr oR 12 11 ) , 45, t ot a. Type + 3 | Cert Inderwood T ~ _ > > ty: New Haven Highest in Decade. S446 es Ra -109-3~) ~) — Mecart pfd severe ren 2 Brake J eas ' . ‘red Medart com .... peer Se as =) 8 $535 137% | York Cent: a 5% : ‘nited Drt 3 Hamilton-Brown Shoe Fiuttig com «eee @e*+e* hd , . SE: s os "Ol, Gab snubber 5 4 "| ; : . : § ” > Inte nati § “Shoe pfd tr a ~ ~ — Zana @ iat OM era ee Sirti j werk az e! jiad > Te T) uf i 7 144.000 Indep 19 3 , iy) eek e£0 co 1.4 Little Solace fer ae ee” aed | ‘3 of ie Be Sone 3357 * + 1 wa. tht, Oil Well Supply 2 S 364 ¢@ nd " eh 2 49 1 % oe : . Corn 4 ree Ry i ‘ — n" ae 1“ Be . ; ~ 3 Univ cae +4 ~~ _ . c 377 On 7 ook as : ‘ate shioments oy per ae ey wily S41 - : : " . > met vear Viek Chemical 3.50 ; , a. fo con : —_ were | bushe's of : _ , -- % - a- ee et a OY : Hanna Ist pfd O. L. 110 At*. —? >= +3979 Fixchangzge Market tIrrecular =— wie ot om oot he he - - —_ - 2 t~ ere = i) é - v isible ¢ Grain Charges. 14.—The visible sup crain shows the 1 ames — the week: Wher de - increased 1290 - Jat a's 4@ reased O48 900. rye incregeed DOO Darley cecre eased «aC EAT REALTS ” SHARPLY AFTER EARLY UPTURN 14a a tear . short: ved | ty Pes = ” aR RPP @ - “mn i 0 er 1g St ) * -e#e — ~ fe & , foemmeodities Drift Lower >* G i) were) Ser -? rkets ~- J F sé ™ - Wright 25 Yellow Trk & ( ) ty oO} , p | M4 WY TSC 7D = aoe ¢ | . “J i : iO te 18] 33 s. &5% Young S$ oe » sf 2! = at a ' ‘ S314 Jewel Tea . : ; . ' ' ' sindieg oa ™ s “ Ys ‘ ol eld LITT oe re ve eS ak RE ES ; ee -_—- - -- — 56 ‘ss « Mex “aD “ os os ‘ ,4T r : now 1] REE ; : — ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL [@niet #4! sa | : BO @eO Sc: , . : : , a 4 ar 8 . —— ~ ; a : 5 Be Lo . : NF N YORK f A ARKET = ta " ; ‘ , vas we te ’ rallies Es “HAN* Pet 14.—Ezses werel, ae 4s os : . ‘ - : " : " : ‘ r ’ Z . ee r 7 : “er : ‘ oe -— . — os , “ay! . a ‘sc u . | : ; La “ : » — ; ; La 3 Ci ‘= 5 SEES a rene : ° ‘ ‘¢ . — yt" 3 “a .P ry, © sug i ety C) r : * ree we | ; ‘ \ r ait. | ' | @emand. In the mesntime the throughout the ~~ r | : 5 aa : nine e . . ) " — r , nh, ii Jer Fe ‘ Dam! [ : by ; ~s . | Ww | teas 4 ~ i o, Pr Rs - ihe ‘dozen ox ches ps 2 pF &, 14 : , ‘ a) J . , }: x. ‘rent of @ heat m the “253° ret to : weg J t = ‘ : | . ; | | , . soEIMon : nen ‘te Ra Berm u Oe O or “Pk Or gans eu .£) weeye, im and + ae , oeatle ¢ «alee ¢ r 3 . . r ; : [ s€ t " 4 , - : . Pha a ps . - - . 7 ul ‘ - 2 “a ; o4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE r 3 , se. ) ire preg -vUe eal |} Apple Suppiies Are .loderate and > © ri “ J } Oe Pinte Louisiana 15e to We 4 ite | Ve Als - Pye pie + : . a ' 4 : > ‘ ‘ ‘ ; af > ‘ 2 ra ; ‘ + . " . ’ ; uorhan 4 . mi : ee ‘otete ote | geome is Fair EE TS—Tex hunched 1.25 tw rT “RNIPS—Home. eTown washer 14@l4%c,. 180 unde and up on : outas ~~ ; 5, NEW FORE Feb . ¥ ; nN j jt a. )* 4 : , : ; = * ,% ‘ } r . o “ . . , ' . - - a. “st of cuotations 7 ' ou > ii. « wee > ; ; chs 2 soe vy Sian , ips: 10 wo Ie pounce or SS 4 bing e@riv ith forge. ie om barks S481 ' ‘ p 2 oe +s a cited - oll ; ge eg pager tin . = adits 4 mine eo $50 to GF | 7¢ to 13¢ pound rd: met wiih selling br caeh ‘Stereeta. aad 9 . ' i} é.'% i : 7 " . a: zi ; : : neal and ai ; to 34 |, ane enaiity: . — “ a =p] lrucks 2c ta am NACH—Texzas. @0- tw $110 er | ~ —_ Chicago Grain Cartots. 40° 06. Cont ; 2: corn. ' wot rve. 4: — PIGRONS aND e- : ~ . ’ : : consi iaaiatas Seietitin vacnieeiie. || New York, Caicago am. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS a ae * - .. ? , i Pits : AGO 4 ten . St. Louis Stock & . ~ . a4 > >. “ys . > ar e? a ‘ — i ' oe 2 SS sO AGB wis Gree ee > ‘ =i ™ . ;FEENSi Sj as f% : 12 80 iy ite Asano ated reese ms. Fer —a : | ’ ete . . . al - seisiahannahiliiltinieas nie were vs | ha ome i ee ' 1411 e- 143 mr. NEW YORK. Fed. 14 —The rae sugar | if Gre dice sau ©: I . rt rey t , ; Lal ‘ - at . : 7 MEER = inciacsa bot 2 ; oe 4 _4 44 FS. ary } Stk Darket Fas Qu et and win no Ga re . lead. spet. 27 26 | | YORK RUBBER PRICES BANANA s— It : | fanec $55 ‘ancy $5 Ne | o ‘ pore} orices Were.upchanged at "4 “43 - fters cS epot *30 7 tures Od 7 mo ™ j +a¢ oe ) ~ “de St. Louis S C ror Cuban. @uty pei@® Haw suger fu a , eo™~ a — - | ‘Cogoancts—in" ay CARROT 75 . at. pot Cotton. were easie:s unde: licuitation sad wa . i34 ty ' ~~ a). * ORK Feb. 14.—Rubher openec | er 100 acco ue ma rec $1 > ; t. Spet cotton wee unchanged in St. Loui —s oromoted by a ~ A. im A ower eae “ss ar? vin | og XPM, FORK, Fa Le Rutter ctoma | SEES smekst rte whos Mane | Wonkpeb nt iT — Herds Sha, 2h SoMET ote tyg See tor | [Oday Guotatione: “Gond ordinary. 7 Sie" | soot marke | Prices, at edgar were tw " : seem = rm. March, 38.10; May, 39.20; July, “New YORK Fe ck-d $1.25 to $1.50 00 Ibe. 3 ne. 10.50 "333 neg eogat : ar. D 99.54%. 39 70, bed. anak. she. A over, emoked etre SNS —Calitornia. $2.50 te $5.25 SCAR 7 ss Saree. good muddling, , : omen with ‘tet wachanged % - _ 6. MERC HANTS: EX: HANGER. E—Louisiena Der bei; tf 13.75<. : ee : fe’ lew ; : 5.35 to 6.25 tor sTagulaics . Pie etsiitisibamnceayibar eT EF HA os aie ek Peat eetet Settee wird * “

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——— Se ae ee i LOCAL STOCK PpIPE RE — — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 29 MINED ON ECU Tp DW, | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _ NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) —-_—sy. 7 LOCAL MARKET | s-\.ese-venzee: oo comm. See ee aa a oe RK, eb. 14.—In the following table will be found a {° RAILROAD BONDS. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- Sales, Security | ign. P onageed ee ene ee oo . ices. St of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on | ~~ nee sna ak A ecient a ths Soe DOMESTIC BO! é DOMESTI i the New York Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 Buff R&P 6 37./102%|102%|102% | est closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the 104 % [104° 3 do 8% $6,102 %4 102% 102%).—.. nue C6 55 ...)| Y6%! YOR! YO% ; , ; " | 102% | ind sold 4 LOUIS NERC! seaena ieee EXCHANGE.) omitted.): Bou 6 62.1206 1105 pS Nev York Curb Exchange today sales of stocks being in 100-share ° 97%! 97% 97 4 1 40 6% SS8/103 1103 aac.) ee SS 446.—Following are auctations of the Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and Nut 4% 54., 96 | 86 | Yo. lots (00 omitted) or fraction thereo. except in Standard Ci shares, i OR =" ; ¢ : B wae Hag 1d Consolidated ; Nat 444 30.) ¥Y¥%) 99Ts; 9% | sales whi in full, whi i ou . oe 2. | oe oe ) 97% 3 W ste pare oii oe FRc Qt Bry bich “oo ee ee staged 0 thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 aos @ Ge “115% :115 5 115% per a hich are ip full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots (0 ® Fi Tire Sts Y 97 BW M 6% | 98%! 95% 98%) i im rT es -t > “B , ( ’ @ F ’ fem a . perp .j 53%) 2| S3% |] Sales, Security. igh. Low. | Close.,Close | Sales Security | High.) Low !Ciose.| Cio 106% 6 ++ me he Po the loc | Ms Of the qe 4AY WHEAT. $15,301,000 a week ago, $11,900,000 a year ago and $18,227,000 ‘'-o von PRERES EE : Bes the tod al market Scruggs want 5 38 138 wa b tt 4b years ago m r* ce’ am -| 06%! 95% ee INDUSTRL AL. S. INDUSTRIALS. osm | 96%! 96% , ial - , og t So Ch are {1e ) : 99% 99% | 99% | 14 Buena 7-54 96% changed. me . > 5 4. | Equ ion lent pi me Chicago From January Ist to date sales were $531,471,000 against $440,- Lee | , °C sold agg 900 a ye ear ago and $503,4:6,00U0 two years ago. 101% 10] RGR hes «8 53 Buena Os & equentts vole 132 7° : _| High. b | Low. | Close, ,——— | ; 4 Se - By = —— oe | —_--—- 39% Jb. JUN Em OOS L3, Safeway Str e325 235 \235 A Shee : “nia ic a - | 7 ' ° i Vv Ys | Oo | o% Gmo 6 A wt 1004 100 ilo ae | 9 Lay hiice-Stj ’ Boyd-Welsch hi - uri Portland was yo GOVERNMENT BONDS. _ BOND MARKET AVERAGES. : Monday Friday yu C ‘ * Sou Ut - Gdyr 5%31 96 | 96 1 96 f.cec ‘ atlav »' BON ‘| 90% 77) «YY >. _ - } “od , . ‘>e) ©’ ‘ be 7 wg Chicago Railway a PTE™ = 32 cs LOl—12 101—1~ 101—22 Ten first grade rails. .93.08 ¥.5.08 ~ : - } » er s* ee ee ee LOUIS STOCK Excy i4 ——Polar Wave vy higher ‘i- a ee) 2 er) ae ~~ ltd - oe pes mn ence Rae pollen en ee ea Cot ate * . ~ me - mt pee CS aD OMOOw=22 7 ~ ~~ Biotec a pfd or se S86 | 86, ieee 1 & 108% 108% ~ om FL E EU 7% pm C oo. ten tent 1 St Ree Pap 44 5%} 97 : re, , | : >. posse 36 100% 100 % ! ‘i 314'123% 1. 1 Stan Co Tob; 24% O&G6% 102% | soow 102% |. cae « - 5 undin / i O4 is | aS. 45 5 97 % O08 ‘val 4 wrer 1 StanP CA, 54s IndP&i. 5 A’ 98 98 1 PanisC 5% Ps | 98%!) OS , M. B7.°42 .. O evt 4% 30] 9915! 99% | 99% ge’ - *) gw 7h ges? | 12 Stutz Mot.! 19%! Ind P&L 6A 104 od 104 enma 5% 100% 100 %| 100% 101 lutter half of — . a , 9 i . j ‘ 1 Ten industriais a lui , ’ 1 12 . = ie ai ' % Swift & co 1ll8 i Int G NSE #8 OS % | vv : - &l o~ ‘ . . ’ A .21 &0 W Spgs 5 nl 100% {100 8 100 3 > | ‘ . r ' a 4 ! ] a ‘ . Stephens & §) , Tha ; ‘32-47 .. 108— 9103— 9103— 9 Combined averages .. 90.6 YU.0d waa wi | a? i; Tampa El n| 60. nit Nat G6127 |126%/127_ [126% —o acl oeatlaee eis ; Shinkle . 4 & { BY 2° | ! | Comimued moth ago 90.06 alps er 3 hs ’ IntN G6@ww'l01%!)101%,) 101 My 101 ly f St Pr6% 100%! 99% '100 100. and Boyd Wels} ats . : ' reg. ‘32-47 10i3—_ 4103— 4,105— 4;]— SUMOlneu year ago . 4.41 we ew rher Inds pendent E ; ¥ JULY CORN, yf b | | sions soci DOUG B4ies (par value), §$11,- 14, B41, 844d 84 5,-% 27-42). 100-——23 100—21,100—21 | + VV: ae eS Is ; Bitig U's a SU%s-wa ib 2d . _—_—- Timk Axle.j Z a tne > Al Jeddo HCB102 102 [102 (102% ta % 101% 01 % 101 % Trumbull! Lac Gasd% 100% 100% 100% 109% is Great e | } LehP tj aA U7 ty U7? * U7 ‘Ss 97! 3 FE} 615 ' oes, 96 | 96 95 SEPTEMBER COR) g ‘27-42 100—18 100—-18 100—18 | Sales. Securit SS 3 | High, | Low. rs | Close. : 457% Lib INDUSTRL 36 soup Be 8 #4 oy —ae'101—11 101—11 |. _ LNDUSTRIAL BONDs, ee | - Lig Winch | ~ Hamburg 7 | : nos 101% 101% 101 % 1! 1100 1100 ‘100 0% : | | Brier H Stl o 5% 42 103 %% | 103 % 103% [ | oe 12 Krupp rL 7 102% }102 % 102 % 10° MAY OATS. ‘ZB reg. . 101l—— S10l— §101— & Bkn Ed & B S0.. lua! 103 tg 105 Vy a eet creel [i 48 43@ 46% 5h Bkn kd 9 ‘4y. | LU4 Me 10444, 10445 Ly ae - ¢% : 112% 111% 112%! sd 6Al ee ' 33-38 "| 103—26 105—23 103—26 Bkn U Gas 5 45. 103 4g 103 4 103 ly ote ‘ = . Bush T Bidg 5 5U luUI j10U0 4% )1Ul 46 5s 45% @ ° eg. 8103—21 103—20; 103—21 oeeER OATS SEPTE: 1110—02 7/110—26) 110—27 M i 1038 LOS by) 103% [103% i stenaa® 1 MPR 5Fwil0O (100 100) |10D% S 7 41. 108 | 108% 109%!... Cal G & E Sg 37101 %, LUL*® 101% x Pet 9'a 55.101 By | LU1 44 pLU1 110—20,110—20, 110—20 '106—18 106—18 106—18 ,. W PCSA v5 b fe hy US \% 6 Mendosa. do 58 sy. “PORE IGN BONDS. — sor oN? oe ” — . ‘ ee patent ?’ = . ay wee St atte e* aie EE OE ne - - ~ — t oe —— IQ +1 0" 0.| 7 re — AP tent cS -_) _~ M-3—coco Ort La. C3 > * ‘icio=~ ri -—_~ 7 a Ps -~ Oo vt 5 2014 cfs do deb 4 34 cfs.) ‘Os — Oro TUK veEDYKmKOorte > ~~) O"¢ ~ iSistc oS ——_ es L’ SDi¢ new | ULSDis N t re USL&Ht on. UP&L vtcP) Warn Br P| WessO&S vt, West White YelTCNY As80 | ) ; : 0; 2/106) 15/106 106% ~ ‘Anil 93. | 95. | 95. | 92° A ete tt 4 104% Bancit a Cor, 108 % | 103% 106% 104 ‘on 111% 111% Cnenee Geb | a we Goivne & r*« wt * ~ “ _— R920F F ROCK c- a DSO~I.O moo eoqucr woe © Fx: :- & Mor & C7% 104% oe \* 7% Sle r Pas see on! os 98 jf : 99 4 | O8 % 5 MiagMMa 7\107% 107% 110 = ‘amguey S 7 42, CN W gen 3% Cespedes 74g 3Y.) ¥Y Were : 8 " 2 | | 89% | ) § 15 Miag Mill nr : 5 8711 , ‘ 20 be , ; ; Mach 7 2 96% 96% 96% +“ Chile Cop 68 ‘32. |110%}110%/11U% s 27. .) 76%) 70 ‘ ) Bisa wy i oz ad eS | | CitS P&L 64* AL1OL jLUO% 100% "88 8953) . Colo Indust 5 34! U5 % | 5% CRI&P rfg 46 a : . 5c 102% 102% | 102%. NAKA Sawil 98 | 98 | 98 |.. ! 97%) 97 97% Commer C 4 2397! 8U CTHES Ist 5 60. Com-Tab R 6 41./105 Chi U Sta 4% 63 19 Me t { % ' ; ‘ ai’ “ 003 100 % {100 % | M1 Mor Bk 8 Bo ct omg He: -- wi "a : Denmk 6.. 100% 100 4 O38 Cons Cigar 6 36./1U0 Chi U Sta 6% 63117%)1 ONG Oisilol ior te ots | Cons UC Md § 5Sv.; Sl Chi U 8S & 44. Cous G Chi & 36102 Chi & WI con 4 52: I Gly'101. 101. |101 |101 3} Muni Med 7) 94%! 94%) BO %, | 4) 8 | KO % | 1 9 be es . 2 Spearhead ’ 3 7 aid oF tol . se [es > 103 104 10% 10? % 1 aiid 1¢ Un Juls wheat reacted tu De . >! o . pee re " 4 UD SU « : , a ] 1 , Erie cvt 4s A 4 ‘ “~ orn - ays ae + ‘ c die Hughes. . Be, 0% rs s ra 4 ; et ae , ; | , ; 7 7A O44 | o4 at oan a ee fee va mee ae ! , by 37 8 Erie evt 48 B 5: RU dovedj|— i he s| 8 5 Un Verde E, 2414) 2 TexP&l. 5} 959%! 95%) 95%! SW Br 7.102% /102% (102% [102% “ “a —— ee ee = a] my - , | $| 87 | sk te a eet . Tene 4 1100 99% 100 Ss ‘ “Increase er oe so aned - 3G. .) 25" ce isnt 2 Seeeeyy a5 | a5% » G 1 he Yt Dunhill “_ we ' ~~! ~4 INI EPE DEN nouerd 70 62 35 aa ol 82% | 00% | my! —_ importing countries Was ‘annde : ‘os ‘ Durant ; ele arn. Winnipea reported coun “iting marketings of wheat last wee at B44 000 pushes. with cars loaded (Otal- my 2242 Snowfall elvine needed mois me and protection to a section count p as a Ddearish influence. Haru May wheat ovened al $1. ae re y wheat $1.30. May corn 85 %C. ig Pat wheat receipts which were 187%, ) bushels. compared with IP¥3.200 - ago ang 326.200 iast year includec fl cars {cai end 63 through. were tt) wat ) 106.400 4 eeee| Id H ‘> DD ht he oe CS 00 te es a to ce fo ** ~~ ~ ~ re = * mS >» SO SS we =r + Pa ~ - ¥ ~ we lower. mand} =. soll. an ant 9514 | A! >» Dom 1 & St 5 39) 51 | 52 2 Des M & Ft D4835 a ae a oe ‘ Det U Ry 44s: ~ ° ~ a ™ - ——- * Pil “25 0 = mw OES — ‘Ind 7%1 97%| 87%) 97% 14 tsw 6%4 C'106%/106 [106%)..... _— Beh I ae ou. ahi 103 {102 "1102" +4 Ex-divide + — rn a a cr / it—~ (104% 105 lowa Cc lst ‘ t | ' 54 14 Gilchrist C . i b 3 | F «| : b. Te saee Y3'2, 9: ei ! 100 }100 sng a0! R g 5 oe Be . Sal a Ww heat ship- o~ e a = Q351 ® Leh be Kan & “Mf let 4 vf 5 Se ’ Gill S R Q: : ae ee | hels,. compared | 30 Fines) se nts. || ORig. OTR] ORL 7% hy: 100 joe KCFIS&M Gs 28. .!101%| 1101 % 10 Glen 4170..170 | 1 Salt Ck Pr Port! athe . € i " ; mo a weer ag ' 4° tl 4. a1 than) las it ae “In “A ] 06 r oe i. ae ot As : j te “= ' 102 a, 102 & = KCFtS&M é ' : 9° M2 14 | 92 3 - ; a ' on 4 : A } . » 2 ° Savoy i). Candy : | 7 a 08": } shipments were 317 7.000 bush i fin Mun © vs * 4 iq Cal es 6 {110 (181 wv oC So, 7 ' a9t.! 997 : : : rt Tid Osage © announces the opening of a é ; ; ie Se | my O09 7% 7 a ‘ee oe 8 oe he 10 4 with 377. O00 @ week aro r ; iy ~ ' 103 103 4° Loe. is PPPS LOB M LOS a Ep ' | --| DUR, GUN) : ()1., ; * Gs (Ve " ; Fearne hh 1 : - . - oe > . . ST. LOUIS OFFICE of. ° t, 4 2 ‘ AIT Lise : + ; : , : ' i i ‘ - , , mo r ’ 7 i y ‘ ' 3B 1 os OL $.Ky Cent R ae. : £ 2° ‘Tid mi) 22 2 | 22% n the . d ‘ ing and tol O00 | 107 ~ ° ° ; ’ ~ 2 ror | : ‘ a ce -_ i ave . 7 ; . ‘ ' ; ; aie - « rs es ¥s é¥e : p - : ~* .. ~ be - . A i ‘ as . ' ’ . . ‘ " - ? - ‘ © soe 62 . » 4 ° - > ' , - ‘ f . va - . ~4 ~ ~* . 4 ’ ‘ ii 1 ) i ° af YI ‘ ; ' . ’ . - . ’ . - ¢' Ty arn rerman « . wipe : ‘ biG ty } } , iif ™ pagty Te Ke ye ‘ . e | ” , 44 ‘ . ’ N j | si 4s ~ - 4 sa @ > = - . 4 . ‘ ° ne ‘ ; . P 5 : nd ¢ : ee ; 10 ‘yz - , iyale t a (ju 8 ‘ i f ' . , m ° : fe i} : — i : . - -* > 4 . 1 } : ; ‘ ‘ . . ‘ i4 : ‘? . ‘ : - - ” ; i mer. ey , 3 ; / l ' ‘ tye? ’ >} , — ' ‘ ; j “i . , - 4 - 4 vw @ hy 7 P . 4 ‘ «068 —t de OT 3 Ot ee 2 SS oe ) ~ ~ St lig! 7™ ad : : “ . ; } | : , ‘ 2 z - ; a ; atl é ’ ; Ps , } 2 . ia - . 2 *? ; y 2 l= ‘ . ; ‘ » 3 i ; ‘ r) } ; , 3 . 4 an m™ oe > ty = Gey gee” ? ae w lort ong oO 32 re ve > 1 . ' - 9 ‘y ars - ‘94 ° oo | 27 Bor Set i | Of | Of | | D NG hy . ‘ | > ‘ i v . > . art (i? ’ ‘Lae © , : - ‘ . iJ ro +, } O~, i } ¢ ry > - ">, > es |S —— 9 i? i} é eri ‘ 3 . i it} a he i 7 ANK I I . 2 A Ff 4 kr. - ? ‘ p ‘ ‘ 4 Pi ‘ ‘ . ers ; : ' > i 4 an ier coID ? a eo “ ; 4 ‘ , $1.3 Ls. ' ‘ ‘ } 4 ae P : f,? ‘ i +) JOnmwm-. al r} ; vy ; eo 5 ' 1? ~ . : sted winter Wheel. .d! nif 10 OF a! 9 ireek 7 64 93% ; a . ; | use ment oe [4.50] . i r | eae: ee »o} 4 V7 Sy N 2TA 9 4h @ + n ‘ S és ak ae ae 1 u and Oey 13 HO é | *, "663 Telephone GAR field 5780 ; : : ald LOO %® 100% - i ‘ > w Al P i s . - ' ‘a 10,100 Tt 4 ; « o . Ind Bk Jap 6 2% 100 eat | 10 N¥ Tel © 4% 39; 99%] 99°} : | % Leb 98%) 95%) M5%).. 500 Nat Tra | 13%| 13%) 13%!. in and near St. Louis are of- ‘ am: ‘ ‘7 @ "4 4 ‘ ‘ ~— »? . ‘ | - 1ON ly LON 1, 1OS% , . : ? OQ! 091, (1 - Ip wa " - . "a . Sp, 104% 104% - id R 4 5 41 ré , M1, 991 4 7 tbl y ONG se. 1 . ae . 4.2000 ont ’ a | . | B. >| 64 fered First Mortgage Bonds, ¢ 105%, 101 3 MERA! 4%5 31 : 1 f ‘ in et fat.) 187 Aas | 200 yt % of . i 1 ’ ; es I mined « Se | 7 , D5} on x a os ° “ gts 16a ~~ ‘4 he ‘ cl, . } ‘ ; . cot. oa i ‘ rm - M i) ( . 0 . ne | 1,100 ri 7. . 5 ! ALS a paying 6%%, and protected is | one on acto "s0e] |) owatier 6% 44) 93) a | oa” | of nll Co 5ty ak rors sors tors |i Mt sth rte 5 62. > a + | Soul at [o:::2 | S908 & O tod 71%) TES] Te ele by safeguards that have re- “sum, “fine, si SSR SH area es ec ee ed Ee se RS abet aa | Amn So RRS te | paren rsa i ve we, Atl louse, ; e eurn .. eee e (Ge ty Ses a aa! cat OF%, 24.) Ort, ; | %, $$ UND) | WKY! fs ate (~ 2, . oo, a es ~ . bse Or 12% BUN Bhat tO | | . | ;4 DOMESTIC BON DS. isd PB | 60% 1 BOITT OORT 60% NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR n 33 |105% 105% 105% 10S % Y 5 wi 800 00 T3GS § feecat IN EARS G&E 6 10214/102%) 102% |102% 34 P L&T 6'101% 1014/1101 4'101L% Seating 6103% 103% 103%4/103% WP 6n wil 83%! 83%! RA%! 83% nacon 6 eerie: eit 95%! 95% WASHINGTON NEW YORK CHICAGO EP 5 | . PHILADELPHIA BOSTON PITTSBURGH “1108 BUFFALO MINNEAPOLIS : | 97% | 97 ALBANY At! F * feacon "o 6 102%, 102% | 11028 /-04 % ls 101 101 103 ‘ - ‘ ~_—_a *% DS WUD IDYK Oy {4 tel 4 thee O00: debits bani at a m 1 Visible Grain Changes. $13.100.000 otal te $648.7 m SEW YORK Feb 14.—The visible sUp- } 108% combined de! 37.300, 0003 of American grain shows the following 2 Netheri’ds 6 (2. Ts? 108 1¢ nd pank al eeanzes. in bushels. for the week: Wheat Netherl'ds ft 3% 1035 103 %* 500.000 PS Tease iO ; corn increased 1.290.- Nord Ry 643 50.' $ 4 955; 96 : i 100% ' 100 1n9 ' 14.-—4 ‘all Mv. Oats de reased "086 000: ; rye increased N rway 5 & : 100% 100% a. > +e tate +: ai j 4 osing | r} a ae , B00 barley 5 —— 88.000. ‘ Norway ‘ ss a 101% /101 4 ‘ n : 44 ' if 104 2 103% 104 ? Ra tt , Fi Norway oo EE 101% '101 % i hon & 52° 10R% 10812 108% wor tive, 4 - » a ‘ ‘ ‘ . a £6 ‘es. Norway , oe ee 7. rd a «& i 2101 TOO 14/7004, = _ AFTER EARLY 8 eee vishal tyra | Pest ee aoa aE ae P t-Dien : Feb. Tem After, a short- aves * € - ~ —=— pipe ~y~aQn the ', Ve 4 NEW YORK, 56 he « Mexican wecare, 43c. TURPENTINE, FLAX. UNO is hc sews) 3 eae ie aot AAE AMA | 8h Bn cottage ame 8 Se in late trade. Laxt prices were l Se pes en ae ae is aT Ses Te Se see Boa 103 s 201s ons Also Linseed am io tte 4 barrel iota.- 0} r May S!.80%, @1.40; r a _ . omen 't oe | me Ot in s¥e og & a ¢ -¢" 7 es : x “aa » ; Tyee) mT dg 4 > Ma ae ‘» ® ; +48 yet 7 a d “te A he .* . y ; ‘ t { i «> 4 e — - . L ie? ave ae ‘ “oie -s ; so 2 & ; on r n " nse. sAVA NNAH Feb. 14 it} ’ te and c , : ‘* hineibe Ut p12. ~~ % Sine C be . . ’ ; NYC&HR ge! pat ol a nets . 5 Ge | 3 Cuda ND POUL-Jauiet 69 ‘Rales, gone: receipts. May 80% @sS0%c; July 84%; OTe ee eet eee oem ase 1 Oe Since Pim S42) 94% | 98% 3%e 97 .....| 80%) 80%, 80% \ oar 2 ee ee ee ? oT 8 eudany | 2 ine) ° Rosin ba Mh Sic Oats were Be | _ SB GP 4, eae 1088, r = R Sug 7 41 . : 7 hy NYC&HR 45 34.) {64 9645 2 9 | 49% & De CG ! A 106% ' 106 % |108% 1108 % TION. ae $6@46 tw 4 . . 0) () S Bell T 5 ¢ ‘a 3b jC" ' } NYCAHK LS cit ’ nea q G & 0 00% 100 ‘Lard Jul 'y 40% Rio in I &e ' ‘ 103% 103 %5 ‘ ar +} } 1 L« ‘ a 0 De c Phy BI rnd + & 10 ad eve 0 Closed 12%C Rio Gr ps 8s 46 ; , . "' ‘ ‘ 1. Bet. iy a a ' l i ™ Ed 6 .|134 134 134 seo ve 10 65¢ lower; bellies 30c ov BS) 200 93 £00 272 4s oO: Be 33 ; 5) le : cash sales were 29,000 bushels of SantaFeArg 07 4° 95 | es Ser =x r,s w ./E0% é co ac ats de ROB ROS 8 OR | Bond Sales—Continued_ pe om oJ ‘orn: 51.000 of outs. : n ‘Arg r- » 3 oh, f a o 5k ; 314 : 44, “ThS I aae, . : . iq 4 ; Se a ‘ —- so Bn ng pe ey 7 i eulo ae Stan: es 9.1 ‘ F ; »? 5% 105! COTTON R . CAuUBsed me ; fac ih ‘ . be ! § : 1. 1 - ’ ’ ' Salen Security ( Hieh ' Low. | Clome VEGSsaRe ti - = - bee -Phe — HS Nass See RG oc aera tGSe Prats 8 Eo tag liga Riteae | f Geom a7 eee ta eE NL ne ci ass Ot Amnon weetle ON WEW YORK MARKET HOG MARKET SLOW, LIGHT cc'3.= sxe" rie tn A] g5 Scere Fo ieta ton a | TE Tae bg) mee tea ats | 2X dase tae 1? ross 2085 108s, | ___RATLTOAD BONDS a! es , ler iy " ) 4 - , : ' -'TaA B e@ e Ge , ; . : , he Acsociated Press RULE TEADY 10 LU Bey hoaees, were reverted selling an: S Sweden Gs Say’. 110 I ! : Cn EDU Sle 2 108 te Loe ae | ee i) 2 ‘Os: 70 les) fe con @ 86... Oo eee NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—The cotton S Dis colitialen. costing ine oo 3 Sy MN « > 4° WAR YF nO ; , » 3084 4 7 | ph Sig yn gg « . rom eab F be Mm Wey s | market opened firm today at an advance gx Ee $e | Ob SN . 4 LL" O1 s 113% | 3 do 9 30 ag! oS : . ve ref + — ' , Y ore @ . > , 14 to 18 pointe tn response to higher LO Is mi. t - 7 ae fetand wa ! + : 9 BE Ee de si . + a In NYR 4 ¥ pe Sn . ae . Averpool cables. There was further cov- Seg . re cep eat ¥ No ex “eon ‘ . ' ’ “oF GWU. ve ~~ ering and buring based on the passage of rm iyt lowerh ‘pahor di Most of this was Nanito- the farm bill by the Senate after the | ee = nds shippers reported a littie Let- oe if 1 fet) por “stl he demand In the meantime. the 2 io 6E] ‘ | 99 1, 99 stem of tesiuens aah Cie tik: Aik el vance brought in heavy realizing while perement of wheat in the Southwest . Tyrold Hy El P.. | as its, oda oa aT earn ny 1901 [100% 100% there may ; also have been some eelling or a reaction Wichft and Hutchineon ~~ a ‘48 a ang ‘ 1 a F | . “* i 94% 25 UjigawaEIP S| 99 PO", May coutracts sold October to 14.63¢ on the There were _ ser + SE snows and rains : 118% /118% 1181. ’ but soon fost 10 or 12 e 4 advat May ruling around 14.06¢ and ft VY Oet sy 14.50¢ at ” end of the first | + ex un a 8 f00d part of Kansas. Supviles on 2 UKingdom hour * -~ ~*~ ee —- a - ww ! oy > i i — hb | . es me — iw oe = 7 * Ze to ictor F Wa worth 6 45 ‘al 951 ‘| Walworth 6%s 35 9:3 5, 3 Warner Suge 7s 41/1047 104%! 104% Wash W P 5s 39 102% 107% 102% = 105% 105% Daskarwe tnereased 45 8 000 hughels NEW YORK. Feb. 14 iii an early iff . ; RTT ASR ACG oT ON eee eee 8 lS a” > ‘e006 | Avance occurred in cotton norices tocay. ing, Kebruary 21 to 26. AT&SF gen 4 95) m market came under the heaviest selling eet et PF = ) tet he et) Yt Ot ee OP - The census report showing domestic , IM Pritt ’ uteiders $1: 3 KS , a f re 71) r) eri} lambe seal eight . ir rs nr s 3@ poorer accorcing io (OW ee later ‘ . ] } 4 { 3 crn ling by cae) nterests. and met Ole ee : SII SisQeisis Aa wi J | 80e: anal cs ‘ & Chicago Grain Carlots. svoo. Mark C. Steinberg ¢ Vis si2>.,.203,.14.—catot receipes: MEMBERS ‘ oh eee N York, Cl > an . | St. Louk Stock Exchanges , IN, BIDS AND OFFERS Chicago Board of Eula; . ee I BONDS. STOCKS, GF / AT&SF cv 4 05-55) 88 88 88 “ett Bo 59 ns ACL 7 30 ...... (103% (103 % | 108% 104% '104 11044 | 33 ACL Ist 4 563... .| 9419) 94 | or "1106 4 | 106% ACLLA&N coi 4 52) 92%! 92% ipressure in some time and broke 30 pointe | and C M 7s 43.1106% (106% (106% 2 Ati & Dan 4 48. 80%; 80 ‘A and Cc N 704$.! 87%! 87 | 8? Atl & Yadk 4 49 83%) 83%) BSS 4b 3g ra os ON a 3 com & ‘Roote * ) points to : Arm & Ce 4% 639 92% | 92 | O2% » B&V 29 «oes aa +§ _ = 4 oer -gt ee [ee AOR | : ? . nn f os : Fred 5 2043 4d, a . o- a a a a sg eg 5 Pe! . eo See * og : 7 util January Cotton Consum plton , Ls aida At (re 37 109% 207 3 B&O Ist 5 48... 105% 105 , : “ sgh. a ee tek. 2k 47870 | oy @ eas , ' ; ie at +, ic oe eae con ¢ e » 2. ' + ‘ "2 ~ ’ . o a \A A4SHINGI JN be : a a ’ ¢ é : : ; |” « " 7 . : ‘Soa iO Is (8... 41%) O4 gw a Cee -. |eumed dufing January totaled 604.054 Mite - +5033 if ” e244 | First in Automobile Advertising. ity im tise — | | a « * "* BellT Pa. i Tint al ee 3% 3 B&O 5: .. LOTS 100% 100° tnt —a : bales of lint and 55.148 of linters. com ° $4@: a, tw« 9 why +e B41, 5 60 C 103% /1105 44 103 % =W j 101 od pe aa er: | Sepaercer. qt 41 “ly : pared a “ 217 of lint and 50.016 10 points ' a +f 's ! 2.100% /100 = (100 == ‘ “n Den 5 72 105% “ec of tin ecemper and 582.315 of . ‘a aging from : ST peer. EXCHANGE,]| ¢ S 5% 53..| 99%) 99 | 99% | 1 3. 28 fs | SARAP Iet 4 48. & + | tint and 62. ‘336 ‘of lintere in January sas | it *Net Pelé Sunday Average i January. re : en at = 2! hg 14 Beth St) 58 36...) 99 | 95%! BRN ‘8 68... 5 05 Ss a ¥. 4 50 ' ~leear the Censue Bureau ansounced today | a : , 30 Beth St! Be 48; 1102 % 107 & 101% | oes do 1t 4 50 ..| 82%) # o% Sateee Oe band Jan. 31 was beld al _ " a ” ] Q. Pim) Bo m L 3 Bi c'm 6% 3 2:} 9055) 80%) 9044 Po 4% 57) 941s a to ria @ 60 2d 75%) 3 : ge — Naa aOnmrH be > an *® PV eh tek eek SU O-)— Ss Wrea

Page 30

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Re ca ee RT entce: ss dines att tnd as —_— = one di lakeiade hdd Pay Se og GN AE ea bd i rs Pa? rn . 3 Peeee PR obs Pe eS ee ; oy AE MEN Pape Migr, MRE Le: : ie ithe AE bad SO eee RE ab ap loa ty tna ’ : = Secoeai a aa wee ad ES S: Zs ES oe ¥ F's oe ‘A > eS oe Se ao = Pa aS a a « = f Ee S 4 A owe ee = oe # § ? ay > % - + f wee © “ f ‘ * k n é » % ao Fi ; _ 4 > ‘ -. a ae ie ae P 3. . og t toe . > > : ce € . fee - Fé “3 wy re. a’ we! ~~ 2 % ~ = , Sam bd é ae ~*~ > TS & Re > i , a . oe » + * te + 8 ~ a 2 5. Ge =e : : Te y ee o 4 - ee . a » Sa ae : 4 =. -_ 4 Gudhibide doebee cis oS a ee ee . -" s » n re ee he aie FOL ISR rn EAS AB A rt t fires ‘2 bribe ti . a \ ae aon: 4 6 . 3 by ae b : beswnbied cEnnes aoe r “ Se tie Ret Ta ee bet APE a Oe te ee - yt atte hehe . Beg eR TE RI AE A py et eto oF n — 7 . . We eee * + . . “— i = os 44 we “ey perme. wee) ’ a IS Noh eee bah 1 RBA RR Sell Hs “Oe VA tees RE D Pitts le Daa, RTO ah, 4 _ oj . ry «i fone peter ext = a ae bee amie dyes, Sk ae art . + ees Sh eset agen . . . m a . saa saan ' , seman c 5 ay mr bs ? ‘oo ae 4 ps + aes ne Sc wo on 4 nh Le wor rat ae» - ters 7 a % fe ~~ i % SHR A gate trys ye ie ° Aegan i pe er ~~ eoan | 4 a — 3 3 + 7 s 2 % - Re BS: = eM é pS ; = ae 3 2 art ; md ; Fo 5 pie: v a4 & a - . nA : . a. a % es P ee E 4 ae 3 2 > ‘ 47 Z 3 2 i i! » + res 4 3 a ew -: fa ¥ t xe iS ¥ - ¢ a a *% 4 ¥ if x. . -” ¢ 2 7 " ’ ; aa *% . . - i >> a al 3 é ks J 5: 4] 4 a , aA* oie * pty ? coe ® aa 3 ; a a _ ty YY i eS % W , & win, 7 Wed 2 , ia ve ? bs t 4 b See os ; ieee % . £ Se . - aEee ts . ¢ eee - i. See — , ec ‘ od aN =. 3 ‘& iw, 22 ‘oe £ © Bey in 2 the oe 6s ‘ie in” 2 fae ; a a f 4 eee & > = ry - 7 - oa > , i Saree , : :- : Fo q > cs ny i oe ; ¥ Mg ae et 8 a 4 £ & . > in } t : NaS ty as : est a a > Rs * | “he > oe — >] £ fs ¢ & as i, >i 4 ho 4 4 v! . rs i * ” : i = ; i . 2a bs ? A ‘7 = ¥ ¢ ‘e - ; 4 es : # a Sie % a x * + f h : r 2 * ot - fot ae i rw f # a RR etd PE FO ORE SpA oi Se! 5 fs, Baa ee aR oo Sinaia eS as oe rat OE, es Rabe tit eS OF Esa kt: aR Pies 62 9 au ae Sols Sot Re tear e acess. eh +) es uae ae ee ae a ga my in al % bigs > s value ngalow Range $5 Cash $90 All-Porcelain Gas Range White, gray or steel gray finish. This fine Range with oven and broiler 75 lined in white caecemia Large cutlery drawer. Oven thermometer Pay Only $5 Cash Ariel Kitchen Cabinet Efficiently arranged Cabinet of national reputation. Has handy jars, drawers and shelves. White por- $ 39/75 celain tabletop $3 Cash + a % $235 Four-Piece Shaded Walnut Bedroom Suite Bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, triple-mirror vanity and chifforobe, in shaded walnut veneer on selected woods. Panel carving in chrome and verde green tinting Pay Only $15 Cash > 169°° Dresser $850 Large walnut veneer and selected woods: ' French plate mir- ror. Artistic turn- ings. Only $2 Cash Dresser in| Simmons Steel Chifforobe $3975 Spacious, well ar- ranged all - stee! Chifforobe in clever walnut fin- ish. Regularly $60. Only $3 Cash wished she would divorce him. fri » & } land = The frist Mrs. Abbott obtained different. with custody of two daughters. 4 2 years old. She alleged AbD- FOR POISONING HUSBAND a divorce by default May 14 last, | bott was cold and in Confesses Placing Dree In Cider For Immediate Disposal-$140 to $170 Electric Washers Degree Murder. Sacrificed, as low as *59”" GEORGETOWN, Del., Feb Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt erve 15 years before cligible for parole or aon 1900 CATARACT ttrorney. John M. POOL ~ENSATIONAL price reductions on guaran- ic _Washers—some used in dem hightly scratched or marred in tly traded in and put in Every one priced for quick new machine guarantee and one vear free service As Low as $5 Down... Domestic Electric Co. 908 Pine St. GArfield 2600 last October. fessed placing poi husband drank, and pleade: to murder in the second degree. The seven children, ranging in | 12 years, have are of neighbors! arrest four age from one to x “. an , since Mrs. Spence’s ™ +h - P months ago. ~ “te arrangements T ¢ Care for rnem 27 Mrs pleading for leni- yurt that there was the Spence home mbers of the fam- ; teed Electr her confess.on ‘ae onstrating, - of tb rs ns gape ’ tes ison af io 3 the re art aa eU TEMPORARY a ST, LOUIS REAMING TOOL CO, Action Taken on Application of. Robert R. Davis Tool Co. and 91 of Its Stockholders. On application of the Robert R. ' of its stock- } Easy Terms . Y . 7 an 3 ¢ ( O. aiaisti ~ i MISSOURI \ PACIFIC _ 5 Texas’ Round Trip Fare to 2 ME DR ie ME Mission... mee siiieiuntpiciubiiaiea an Brownsville. 70.35 EEE — San Antonio $3.35 Passes... a a am 74.65 Mexico City... ..... 116.00 Corpus: Christi__._._.. —s een ee er eee — eee ow ee ee oe eee oo <8 Oe - eee ones ome + eee we we we wee service. did diming car service, Secure tickets, reservations and illustrated literarure from the undersigned, Seandard drawing-room sieepers: spice -. -. Bite Be Faw At MISSOURI PACIFIC BR. BR. © Ra‘war Exch. Bidg.. St. Louis, Me. Wain 1000 Stopever permitted at Little Rock or Benton for Nr py tag ne National Park. Round trip fare from Lisle Rock, $3.51; from Benson, Galveston ~- (Houston) --- Corpus Christi~Rig Grande Valley~-San Antonio-~ Mexico City [ On Sale Daily. Final Return Limit May 31, 1927 The Sanshine Special. Train 3. Train —- oe ) Soumnanane in datly theang oe or . ‘ 1S 4 \ S ers, Gr ly H. a today was ctors, including the presid ent, ul Lehmann. H. P. Mueller, Wil- awden., S. T. Vandover and Hedenkamp. The other Davis ctors, Robert R. Da- e among? i baiwieets tha the di- 'e “t@ anc i Heger annu! “MILLIONAIRE ORPHAN'S” WILL CONTESTED BY IOWA COUSINS {n Suit tm Chicago Attack Testi- ment Making Attorney Shep. herd Chief Beneficiary. , Feb. 14.—Eight Iowa he late William Nelson McClintock, known as “the mil- lionaire orphan,” in a suit filed today in Circuit Court charge that the will offered by William D Shepherd, the youth’s foster-fa- ther, an attorney, was not the wi!! f the orphan, but Was procured y undue influence on the part of pherd, whom they also charge with the death of McClin- i his mother, Mrs. Emma {ll contest had been long first indicated §' Ai n+ 7 eete ee a I 473 AUTO DEATHS IN 4 WEEKS Total in 78 Cities Shows Reduc- tion from Preceding Month. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Fed. 14.—Death due to autom@bile operation as re- ported to the Commerce Depart- ment for the four-week period end- larger cities bered 473. This ing Tan “9g in ko re . rm ? oe a i i * ~~ ~~ 4 +) °¢9 a -+ 7 : ~ | 48] feaths durinc the same period in the same cit ing the corresponding pertod fas considerably smal: ~ Geaths re.- - Weexs ending = - 63 . ue -8 cities — + ; Te a _~ » 4 1s Ke pt ouayve Ae. DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE SUIT — én wile TEAR ADVERTISEMENT Quick Riddance to Backaches Manufacturing special gasoline and lubricating oils for airplanes has been the contribution of the Standard Oul Company (Indiana) to aviation. The cooperation of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in the development of aviation has been the logical course for an organization which devotes its entire time and resources to serving the people of the Middle West. The onward march of aircraft is recognized by this Company as an asset of signal importance to business generally. Industry in general, and all the people whom in- dustry serves must ultimately be benefited by the growth and expansion of aviation. The benefits to the entire world from the de- velopment of transportation on land and sea are appreciated by every thoughtful person. Swift trains and ocean liners have reduced dis- tances on our earth, bringing about a shrinking of the world for purposes of commerce and com- munication, and making possible the present state of our civilization. The use of the air for transportation marks a new era in the history of the world. It is man’s most sensational triumph over the elements. For centuries men dreamed of flying, but the natural law of gravity proved an obstacle unlike anything encountered on land or sea. Finally science triumphed and the obstacle was overcome. With the first controlled flight of Or- ville Wnght on Dec. 17, 1903, man entered a new element, beginning the conquest of the air. During the first decade of the 20th century, the pioneering work in aviation was done. Roughly speaking, the speed of the airplane has been increased at the rate of 60 miles per hour every four years since 1910. Designers have increased the climbing powers and fuel capacity of @heir machines. They have improved the ease of control and the rapidity of manoeuvre. Rapid improvement in reliability has been made. Sensational records of performance have been established—the flight around the world was per- haps the most gripping and appealing to the im- — Today it 1s possible to fly around the eart During this 20th century distances on our globe are being reduced startlingly by aviation. For all practical purposes the world is growing smaller. The importance of this shrinking of the world, to industry and to the welfare of mankind gener- ally, is appreciated by the Standard Oil Company For the success of its own business and in the interest of the thirty million people whom it serves, the Standard Oil ‘Company (Indiana) gives its Support to the development of aviation, believing < that as distances are diminished, with the shrink- ing of the world, understanding and prosperity will be increased. Standard Oil Company jj (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il Popular Comics News Photog ee ee a ee eee . < a. a pm me ouharver SNL NW Sy }o5—- BOO ».* rere” “ny nae CMD! ULLAL — eee ee eee WAY a wk < YX ~ = _ — ER Adi&’{ {@¥«g&{@#™#@€™*™0{¥’QU’WUHHUHBQ@®_48wW»wWRVV — Frankie Frisch, who comes to St. Louis in the Hornsby deal, photographed at Lake Placid, N. Y. ~P &2A pnoete MEAT EATER, AGED 101 Wesley Suddoth, ot Des Moines, Ia. who has re- cently celebrated the first milestone past the century mark, ate meat three times a-day until recently and row he indulges himself in that diet but twice daily. He consumes lots of candy. too. Cereals he regards as “food for invalids.” He is a retired Methodist minis- ~ ter . 4 : s : 4 LY, Wt hide Me Frederick McLaughlin, t as rs. Martin D. hed in Florida on t

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Whilst ii mmm cme] WS 2%. SELOUISPOST-DISPATCH] di d News Photographs Home Reading an SIO FA Ea ~S Women’s Features | W ~~ _ CS WH dd SN IN WV. é \ « SAN RS SSSI WS We -)) . a SS SS : , : . . SS > ~~ N \ — a Winter Tourist : MONDAY: FEBRUARY 14, 1927. oe al, . ee : xs : . ESN ; - - - a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1927. PAGE 31 .* , | c a ale &. ) m ONAL TOTES A OE BLL MER eo Gon : ’ MEET THE CARDINAL'S ¢ | “, ORD , : SECOND BASEMAN G4, sy, yZ, EDISON AND F Yn, v h bb; pe _fP” LLL LL LL bb Lb ddsididdidilddlJsiijidccqcgqzgcLc, , yy g Yttt0x vat: Hh) Y} S- | : seer erenmmmmmmina f LOOM Pests eae ; ~ 2 ‘ apa oo Ti eas a FEES OEE Be ine ae ee ELE OEE CAT SO ae , ae ) , ee ee ee ee poases Wing : — " : > > . x a = 9 ~ Mey fi ‘ n> ‘ * ’ * ; . “ pies ial Ment od wwe PY ON (RE Or eres a ae ert net o - weyos af ae 4 es ween bn) --- Corpus Christi---Rio n Antonio--- Mexico City ee ry Pr ete ib te . 2. wa: a ty 2%: iA’y a any Sag i at eee a eae AR RNR RR RR Ae A SR a BRI CR EE RR RE ON A TT A RY Re NR een newer enn Ge > EER sree ae Ht ee OE nee . XS a wales aid , . ral we tee mah Mar or ee ime © hk mah ey mee we \ KA WN Return Limit May 31, 1927 Ri iO OMONwd)}) ROE NON NOY Wy SN NQOOGH d Trip Fare to Sc | eistiisni ccninsecciintaiitnusinin GD ie heciustiocseian’ nO iskicliioiaig MOS putin’ OS itiniaiteion FED a FT 7 een |e n Sea ; inset ihe Southarne: In ty roe | oman Keire yx, YN ~ “KS EUAN CREE BRN OES 0 cnet 3 ANA MMQQQHOHNNN aries tee pdinhat t. Ysef i Pa es “Seats. PARRA ” MM KASAASSAAHHAH_TTT > ee Poe eS Be Ure “ > _.".% . ee a Pe” * . .\ or siere xe ot ey pregenr rneeaesrr =e im oe Aree nem } - Re day so Rk ~~ a 7 mJ $9444ANANNn SN vw SE atone ssichins scone Nakics ie ae Peer ran fama aay eg 5 KURA AAAS MAASAI AAA AAA WS es artorre trated literature from the undersigned. SSSI eA. SEDAN Sr WOH III II OOONOOOH DPADASEVASASNENS SSS ARS . pee, ree At. PACIFIC R. RK. Oo. b. Bidg.. St. Louls, Mo. Main 1000) Page tee itm attire aad HRM ea -e a Ri citi Mead:wiieipdiaiiie des alistaan 2 eh hh he he eS SS Standard Oil Company ent of aviation has been anization which devotes es to serving the people RM WNNNOSSSISH >> * > Se BeBe ave emanens oe eT ? + ap Y, YWMiiMbitbit ‘ Lops WUtyy THE NEW YS” ly yen LR BS ne i Ne 7 , aS. "ee, Y 3 (hh il | OT 47 GENERATION ee WL dedddddeccddddddddddedaadddddedgcezt); me seo Sf - s CHINATOW re | Frankie Frisch, who comes? A SIXTEEN-MONTH-OLD PUP i - 1G ircralt 1S recognized by to St. Louis in the Hornsby F a went ff Y kicuig* Se — fo ays UY of signal importance to deal, photographed at Lake a snes “yy § Lae f ft : he Whe Placid, N. Y. “ie — ae eo Saal : ne Yj @ Y “és Yi ~P & A. phota oo) \ Wan “Saas a all the people whom in- Wa, W heer tely be benefited by the vy fleece nly eA | Lol ” = > ‘ >a ‘. —_ * 2, . a. 2 ee st ee, “TY Aviation. : MAG > oy \\ XX a> « & & &% & ao o&% OGY ire world from the de- on on land and sea are ightful person. is MOS ’ « We wit Wy RSS »* ere MMOQAAVWHAYN SS \ liners have reduced dis- ing about a shrinking of of commerce and com- ossible the present state oi ale ie. ars oe ~en @ a ee FIADS PROS Ree aid > eS Sh he HHo0000wN» SS Ys WO * . SVAAS SRSA > > SS ANS SARA O ANN WSS * a SSIS ~ . Ssss ~ ~ ‘ SS - * SS ” Ss wi ~ VLA LOS SNORE Ce SS Uiweeecy : : qe itt hhh th) LTT ht Th b> ene AN aco ~~ t VAG RRR Ss — ae? cs, transportation marks a GY Gu tt the world. It is man’s win Cp” over the elements. MEAT EATER, 3 ed of flying, but the AGED 101 oved an obstacle unlike | Wesley Suddoth, ot Des land or sea. Moines, Ia., who has re- cently celebrated the first ed and the obstacle was milestone past the century controlled flight of Or- mark, ate meat three times 903, man entered a new a day until recently and nquest of the air. a now he indulges himself in | that diet but twice daily. of the 20th century, the | He consumes lots of candy. SASS ASSSAABAAD ." tee pe : ‘ « i ~~ ae “ss —" *,*> WS ones > , ‘ IQR WH WS \S ** = MQQQA WW Gy, Y Wo rvvrsrccey yO VallanisillUUntitllitily OV WSs | ae wo belles of their : Ser ‘ff? , 3 athe ace, in San Fran- # 377 ip i -G cisco, all ready for bi es ig ZF | ‘e ; | Yj, —— A ya Yl ‘s iy Bex : a all 4 , , too. Cereals he regards as Z: Uldltyyyyyrrvvdbtiorovedn Wf 4 74G the annual “Feast Yy : ‘ i“, was done. “food for invalids.” He is. Z; LL hl ’Z of Lanterns,” a col- Y 4 Wy | | A j Bin” : - 4 Ul 3 ; Sis ‘ = hie : “Ut WL, Y ny Ys i ~*Z: lg | 1 spectacle yl Yh Uy speed of the airplane —— ON ad Yl, ©*F HIGH VISIBILITY aay goon Vidennnunranonaladddttild nenaenenen \“ rw S ~ ’ g te of 60 miles per I 1“ “pp os, rate of 60 miles per hour Uy Wo —Underwood & 6 ; . v,,. “py VN be Atl fi” Y Yi ‘Underwood. Y A W A V E A T S E A . : 4 UY, A % % Yr, 4 4 % Yn, A % e ; wy, yy : —_-. es & ESS P Y this -winter 4 eed the climbing powers 4, Un% g “tn %y britu'y 4’ in New York by Miss Nellie Breen. —Fotograme rr | | oF gee machines. Thev have 0 i, ddiuddddddaaaddrn —WE a Mts Lp | | We y 4 “4, ¢ “ 4 Pi, GlHY NEW PORTRAIT IN OIL G; | , ene hae A OU KNEW HER AS@Z 3 ACTING POSTMASTER, 7/“7Z Wr; } Bement in veliatility hes IRENE CASTLE FG, ST. LOUIS OFFICE A OF The eal | yy a ccc Y N NS WS x WS AS ed dddedddededededdeddeaedeeedeecdeet MOOK performance have been {RS ae ae Sg | — ) — — . oO ee bund the world was per- 2 eo. oe Se ae a ae d appealing to the im- , i MA Oa : ge is _— ye ossible to fly around the QQ OOH ohhh lM MI BWW). . “ve x W EB, SS SY WO SS \ OO 9994999900 W SSSA ry distances on our globe gly by aviation. For all orld is growing smaller. W OH WSs DSS NS SAMABABBDIIDAN DAI DO Dy shrinking of the world, lfare of mankind gener- = Standard Oil Company * MOY > > bb NW SASABASASA own business and in the pn people whom it serves, any (Indiana) gives its pnt of aviation, believing inished, with the shrink- ding and prosperity will MVM QQ WMQMN QNonwWwWwW WWQAAYK NY OGM RQ * SRSSSSALARAS 99999990 SSS WH WH RVAVQQAVQAQQQOiSQnV»nnony Sn AS eee AL \ SN SN + WS SN \\ RX SS SX al eee SS SN SY PW SSS MOO ROo0u8%8%82 A ” fs jf WOH : C any : ina) 4 ‘ a : nme @ & . && 4 ' 3 . so , cae : . : e : 3 ; . rf S °3 3° 4, *. «am ne ah eT ae ig dard Oil Building q trees potey I; 57-0000 Pv0r0 77 VA Ave., Chicago, Ill. ! Atho) J] Michener. sworn in as temporary successor of House recently by Jozef Sigall, of Poland, has waves. Here is a picture of one of them taken from OOOH Rags “s y — ; ; hips enterin ew Yor s last wee OOOO ccccdccececeeeeeacccceeedceeccdccdcceetedccdddda This likeness of Mr. Coolidge, painted at the White Ship g - RS JA hh fy Ff 4 ; Sf, Sh, / A WS RANK ~ photogr the late Postmaster Alt. He began as a substitute car- y caused much discussion in Washington, n 4 the Bremen, which arrived three days late because of the ‘law, Mrs. Martin D. Hardin, —wide wore shota Y rier 38 years ago./ \=By Post-Dispatch staff pbotosPaplee s Sle ieee ' of weather . 2

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A ~~ ee ee ae | ; a caniiiasiadmaaanin wii . sancti ennenttinan . - mae : i = | : : PAGE 32 ona The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine yuna oP eel eo M EDI 1 A aT | O N . : , IN A BABY’S LIFE - + Fools Rush In—and Out! By J. H. Striebel_ Val entin e’s D ay —OF A— pa : | By ANGELO PATRI. MARRIED WOMAN | | . : | | | Angelo Patri ts just the prin- Tet tion a it; let Alon W tpal of a New Yerk grade mee Om youtn s light wlio ae By HELEN RO LAND - > s bit of a fairy dream og | : | | school, but the tate Charies W. | |_ .). qveaians let ail : ; : cilia ames, : . : , , Eliot, president of Harvard, Have a dance for giaa & » 3 suntry & Leading Medical . Se inferiority complex as to hare a | — said Patri is doing more fer tine. ‘The candles can be a e . f A . ] Af man kiss her, just ONCE. | vy) ae in America. “oWers that deck retin . a us ‘ . io | , any other person tp pink. The candies table, i Reducin Pp a -- a | His school, a mode! Mm every ie ice cream a and the 28 The best way to keep the moth out of the emotions, ' 3 1. , : i respect, is a mecca for teachers Herre those 4 out of the clothes, is to USE them occasionally. from all parts of the country. cheeks of the ouaaa Py IS is the first of.a series of 12 | : PR ge Se ee vn yi : and ie. HIS is the first « ser] . e ~ LIKE Valentine's da} Lf limes Have a fortune telles hi Lik e . = , thi +! . am} : r 7 ets _ , and nec a week In this section of tf ld-fashione irl of twenty-five was still dreaming of hei : | = acy Vasentaies = ; the fortunes ve on , The old-fashioned girl ¥ mise “ep the new thing rlow Brooks, professor of eli Marriage is a sort of fireless cooker, in which the toughest, if 7 he sweethearts have the right Of the background, letting jus : — ee ' a they remain there long enough, sometimes become sweet and tender way for the day. here is health (of them sift through te keep versi>. ¢ = in the . *' from getting too stodgy } ——and the tenderest often become hard-boiled. ; ' age sas elie - - Have : : : —= in the matter of sweeth¢ ing. oid dances. Waltzes and | ! aro" boys and girls must play dances and the dear old ; - “er " 6 ee | ss NDELL C. PHILLAPS, The “‘good hater’ went out of fashion along with bustles, cor- ~ together before they Cal rx t0- Coverly. St. Valenting’s Gaull oo a sets, tight shoes and eternal punishment. Even lovers break off an be St. Valentine's without that ” And as the children ge Association. engagement politely and good humoredly, these days, and turn each , of ASR MPR: ig ceatieiiiea tnd art calling back t h ‘ other orer to the lucky rival, with a sigh of relief at what they have ee eee ' iadmas heme My each other, 8 4 NY woman you ask can tell iat and let them have it. é , ntine himself will look dows you the relation between escaped. Say nothu diy Papenvigginaagmge: Bs — place in the stars and " weight and good looks. Thou- . 7 ° : : ae - put a m@ 1] fy snanen ee oY. a on you, my childres.” sands of women—and many men— “HWo-hum! The days are getting longer now,”’ thoughtfully sighs chet BT oe oe pote Bastudy the scales each morning with | this Tae bridegroom who was married in December. : sacnantanioaiesactiuannceaneaemapananas SSS ee eT Saree aan SE — ———_— — a . : . . — , Henge ites ge ‘ = ey . ce w ; os ee . —-—~ = 2 the same passionate interest that) semt e is Tea a a ‘ 4% Another article by Mr. Patri Wal! Street gives to the stock qguo- | | | , : ) Puller Skirts. feather. breath puts & new Gi- jappear tomorrow. Bestions Many a man has cautiously kept hi: Li¢ 1d Sentiments air- | 7 on Tl 9 : - — Gx | RECIPES FROM VEW YORK.—Specta’ wh ee pu: how many women realize | f : : 4 — , . . Aianawar ¢ shaw ' mii | ne ens wl - , ° ° - ; . e = . _— — i ght a!) his youth, oni 0 Wa ‘ 7 4\ iscovel that they ) i 7) : i TR, ' ) iS i eae i Ory “MV Old V at: ‘ rOnegd Wn as {i ," tra Parc. $s reiation beiweenh weignt and - ; , ' is : . é ° —S . % bad evaporated. | NULATSL CQ sires ete f Sue | sea Park avenue, would neve! EVERYTHING IRONED, 13c L a? How Qk 2 oe | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. & k B kK’? Lig eae Se ees ——— a pe lisease, both physical and ates be CEO US aerate ae ae | OO OO ‘be cc ee 2 COMPLETE Bundle sent back ready to wear. y may come from weighing es ene’ SS 108g ashe «Papeete acl pines: Muffins—B IC b he vil whith save veen No extra charge for Shirts, Handkerchiefs, etc. oo much or weighing too iittie? Girl: it’s when he Stops oOuntI og, piay with some innocuous litt limmyv Drive Blaek Pu v Ont r Litered a re j i decided trend WET WASH nee &e 66am oe 0 0:0 6.6 6.6 0a ow many understand why they | , i ij “~ a pe Q Bey Mle? PRPS stata crn es snetenilnn creer mst prime: tga Meetings arth 0 Mee. et oF baad. . ey VR ; eR Aaa 0 TPE GS wor perk we 7 x it to "i ‘ 6: Pe aga yet tte ere mane pipe: EE" ieee Mga EY AONE es Te: SS #3 ergs: pe by > ae OR oe ro Sng etgees SA eS Bie . pte S eS os sl IMPERFECT one, that he trips and falls into matrimony. ROUG lic Ibe by Fidiculous unbalanced, in so - 1 ' such as the lamb-chops-and- | ew Just as long as a Woman can make a man believe that she is IN- Wied } ’ os $6 ems a Pes a clit ate. bell — h * = ' : ass . * ~ - as * ; a) ” j g =) ven oe d reas) Tr) } le eee. ~) : ad : ‘ mineapp! one now so popular, or t Lael = WABASH : hd aie = + PP ur Ye Pat Gor p » t et — . a1 yo a Ve4 4 Sa AVuw Tii. En ey aii i,t? 348% si . = “i atea i it esi oi . : inwardly suffering and blushing for him. PE ee SS ae septa ip == — ) that mixtui ll drop from “Good looks, success, happiness! Wel oe acca ethene tailed circles: hee rt =\ s 7 a ep Se a ee eee fm largely dependent on good;/ ©9°8 : sae by a ae } lalth. Because more men andj ™ ‘114 ; “ a: tar T rr rake men realize . day they: ™ average millionaire, are read aloud in a breach-of-promise suit, wh isapproval at distance h ain sa en realize this every day od, Pa ; 5 a }turning to medical science for ered When some of those gooey, schoolboy love-letters, written heed ——_ } _ on ican : ; * MiZiimnVy SAUDAK ANG nis ial A \ ; } a good laugh they must give his wife! den my eae : ae ine Bowers to these questions. ) . ° Uti ¢ ‘ Li j , ; . | arti > mpoctors have long known that ‘} 7 1 ¢€ wy ] ~ w “a . » ¥ } i ee ee ee es | t's LOVE, my Son, when you suddenly deci . 1) your old bark himself sick if he wanted to. | THE RHYMING —_ = __* [ght was related to health. It) eis these 7 -affaire wer th oe ; * 8 lig as he didnt venture too , 7 oo ~~ aed fiirtations and past-affairs were nothi u ] ise? ee ee | Be: = OPTI IST mt peg ae nt big Romantic Drama. ca EDS C1 we MONE: 10 M : nde ght people *| ope al iat idn’t approve at al This ve “i Ore likely to contract diseases — . ° ° S see oe ms = : , +: i ee : weigt Black Pussy the Cat. Bl: ussy = By Aline Michaelis. .) 3 a ih as tubercyjosis than those of: ...s Say not that nothing can make the modern girl biushb Just! nose was quite out of joint, as the 2 ——— PPR BORE SS io Ay cae DACs aaa : " winal weight. and that over-. -wlar think how shed feel, if she had to confess that she'd er been | Saying is - = a ht is extremely dangerous iM poe ¢ “ . Lost Jorea. : . » S condifiens such a2 high , , ' JAS LS hinty a : as These visits to Farmer Brown's Rial e withe ‘house had begun in the summer i bi Hit ! ; hal] we regain them. o! | re , Bed pressure and certain disor-! on when Jimmy was wandering a’ 1% | . , - time {0% we knew 2 »v hall «* of the heart. i nti recently, com Mother Brown had begun feeding e attain them, blessi lez 4 : - ever, there was no uniform ¢- the doorste; There le Sau d his family - and tru: Many gifts have left us = | hod of judging this relation, 7 | ) ad even yet there is some doubt wroeie / O jidn't take him any time at ali tc bereft us we heirs td tea! s2 es" to the “norma!” weight for men! wor learn that just about du he was. a. : a i . are kin to sorrow, strangers now t - i women of various heights. hee - s+ r —. ~ . 2 y + ty Sul - LC asad es aie 4 o' i = _— wpe, “s : we ae & ati Sone riTlég . mo nd OW er ‘ ee a‘ Pe and statues. Do me > p Just what should men and wom-' that \ K th) step. So he form me tees UL CU we, then, saber On feet Srieet & Gaee * «igh in order to fee] best. en-| your Qa Cr’ -omin Pgulariy. rons a “oro x fo haggiie sas Gh xa ~,|main where all bliss nter, find ” py the greatest vigor and activey, fore ater QO Droug a1! ry yi. a tee ac. et. oer : " DSt JOYS wait If we Ould but - oe develop the greatest resist. sfeam he seins hai os ice to disease? out Sunday night. and the children up there. One; , There manchaa tate | ———— 7 ade : . Hy i ee ‘aa & ght, 3 nmy and, GOREN ae In the oid-time ri he “a 7i0~w much harm does i do to NT Know that we had de- | — 2: ; : ' e took ‘a | — be . " ~mme too fat: four to Duy an automobile—lI | mas SSINUY Wnts Go, Soe! tuw | pains to make rx l at l. Sh hime ngage tango pe ue ; inside the back shed ,ongins you L Ca) ‘egret Be Wha: is the danger in reducing ical thought we were still just talk- ; - of tes = nal ig eg hons ma sae was a scared cat, was Black Pussy. | Bee eff : 4 om . ng about it I told Joan so this \ | — , , — ~ use OOr Oper STe Plack Pueey rv ned up ther | ease peek ehttvige nf rong ing | - til you are teo thin? faith morning an she said to com? — | , | Wee —e . re ¥ : adeviveaacae | as mn tne W Mpiis sntli long : el . ee . : ee , 5 sates Joye ° along and look at some cars she | ee eae ue igs .} Jimmy and his family had retired |... Rigi : pet og ages cits uel Foods Most Im 1C had seen advertised in the want | a aa as oo | hen She did venture dews, heri”: en eee le ie ads, but she said no, we were go- | : family up to the coorstep panicles \ir was nding end and sh a | C ] . ing to get one, all right, and fo: if war oC , - Be aris ” ie Bi : ‘ the leas eR a epreat fright ~~ ~sme- as. . n ontro ling me to hurry up, for heaven's : } lappe 7 naKe Of 1 ahey put their 4 . ‘ "¢ SKU stay — ; Sth « cers 0° the American Medical Assoc I will say for Joan that when a ce a Black 1 y raced over ‘% tend to take a ha : eroive sate and healthful diets for he makes up her mind to do a lames vidio i ee a a eo ee She felt fe thers . ) sine Saal . : , : nigga : . a nan our minds were almost made grounr .) aw him et . aay i eS ee SLOMCG 5 Professor Flora Rose, chairman of t thing it is usually done, even. : sk al hi : Se ee te a rie ; le next evening just at ISK | +, ati here and 1 si 7 i ; though she sometimes leaves a few - Rani emergent . ay een ae cee a hos ee : | Black Puss was itting on 1 : sahia tise ¢ ' >. aes | py fienry, nutrition expert at Cornell, | until we had tried out ! 1en calmly and as if hej, i sadain i? ae es . oe 4 ) » euiiend , : details, like paying the bill, for me A sages sin - a ee ee ee | doo . She saw Jimmy and Ris |. was drive: ” es —" > ee micins the results of the committee's : er one we ikKkec. and this, were accustome ado it, li @ay - — she — ; eee fg - be ' ‘ - > . ‘ . a 4 ; L iyiay “ ro! [ } OT ‘ r » . e a . ae re . *+. i fF roe - e - - to attend to afterward and always . ning wea took a ri ie in chan nec. ie a % « , aaahd ‘ 7 i CG! Pn . ; . ' c ee eee cording tu your types and occey pays she should think I would be ats saath Ate sata a & al ) 2 _ lose or simai C Pr rit nN ner i © P n TYS ¢ Tr) 4 } ¥ _.?.. 2b as ; . « e — + . Si?) ; willing to do something after she and + - a 8S i: “08 a noment ] King ” ¢ ar, | 788 = sitting the ¢ ~ a, oe r . ‘aT, ’ ‘tar . . ae . Re . Oo tha the } ; : " e ‘ vf has looked after everything else, .- ee SVRR WELe CARS tee | UR oD ats ) iresacia Gd) Black Pu he foods necessary to health. One of : first fellow, who was hard to tie, he tu In his mouth wa - I art so I got my hat and coat and we _.. alone bea‘ saggy sion i aE i sy ime : ; ef” article in this series. Cut them ¢ ‘ i ge SS™|T Yretlnges sdmning hed L CICKE one. hefore Jimmy a! hi ils oi ) : went out, leaving Hilda the idk See Dee theueet 41 : " : | Meee ote bsg 7 =. 7 ’ — — : P the last word in weight control by | cs age Aa, PN ITZ %y Every adult, even the overfat one, baby. : ; . ! 5 . » the daily food to keep the human mm wire WRT HGP che ge it Bao ak . ax slated seu Te: igi aa irate: pipe phi ns ST ae ogee za Lan = pee oe Apa AE ha te: a nme ios RE Westy Pte = " er «1 ra ‘Ss + , > ; P erry wr. . 43 PP ree, +, aes ‘ ‘ r I a bgts ee leg MiB go hee St oT ekg A BOA BP Ne apa Fs ial ad : i RARE OF oe ? ‘ : Poe (al J Als fa ee is »& - . f : ; ere y's x 1 me : ant ttt ya Arid Al ee ae che! 4 Ck F hae be " Le EY ges Et Ne, ae : aan D ; ea BS oe rd lt RD. ENS Og My, 2 ss AO eID LT had nicer ey LRAT i nonenebics te te be ala Se Joan wanted to see about a ‘ nt { hed. ¢ rn . : a 9 Diner one, oO something, 31 ic wy nouch ¢ an on so, sai 9 4 se . . . . 4 Ghoumand care that wore” adver. cause we are going to buy his cat, Sn eae yen aEN FOF Women’s AVE your suit boiled in gasolime. THO “QiBe smicct sented to weep ome woman about a million miles I said: “Any- 4 -«: eocnani * ail rp 3 pba we 2 are eee ] > 8 | h d f & Reeded for such work as walking. st pas would think you were walking | (2.727 meht And sign ® contract renson for them to be afraid. | Hygienic exciuSive Lungstras method of supe- — it the dally Seok couaeier aa rior cleaning. aN 2 See ARNE le ’ me almost to death so I would be cs Ue. may be stored ax fat willing to buy an automobile.” and backed il Pf + ak wy i P tr} . ‘ i > be a e* 3 ; ry . ss %. | “ 7. kF ¢ .” . Joan said, “You know perfectly | an ett seni thaiine Gonealicia: dak. date annie eer or Gee «'f the daily food confuins less ithout ov ee auc Se a! ia unny to see then Bread ang noney x. well that if I bought one withor . re hurmed to meet the deficit. ; ik@ it Or not, and Joan Now all this time Black Pussy | sandwiecl Al) . #9 vou eeeing it I would never hear | Sandwiches. Ail B | (; ] BOII - aa | . . “al 20 1e . . ‘i ie} self he t Abd erN) iz] th be ‘ ne + | , of «4 ,* ‘ ~ ‘ r ‘ ft our me — = diet is ° oe whi . the end of it. and besides, walking —aa eet Se ee ee ee ee ee children like them Being greatly changed— Oll-O-\VaSO y nh means O Vy =... . _ ch te have the heart to tell her: what was going on. Black | 3 ' _ “Ss enough to keep the body machine is good exercise,” and I said, “Why = Se cesamewes = Ea Reet Bei PSAP WHREE wim reggens nae r he wonder. | disc > . ° a buy @ car, then?’ and she said. it is not the original cost, it didn't approve at all. She /} ane the wonder New —— ards Sult In casoline. How much MORE EF- s rT. all of the externa) work of the ; is the upkeep. as I have often said thought that food had been ut ful healthfulness ; | You can hardlly make an i1- P like tissue 5S own fat and the body grows thin. before. there for her, for in that shed ah - rrity : y ° a “ weeks-qid Daby go walking when. "**°r sale tacoma ak a a ae and purity of | that is than cleaning in Co fet tt ta mee cone ® , ©. i. is pot considered safe p tice . . ° a) a on wb we ties * ra _— on ’ . s = oa ~Po know perfectly well that we are ¢vening after our ride. somehow i ane a ; everv careful By ELLEN J BUCKLAND oasoline wa - Sories a day. Building mat " - 16 at? -" im ryt oO Jim y = ink wwalke ins! e. At es 3 ; s Se J — er F, oy buying the car primarily to get 45 feeling pretty good in spite of “aig rage aa . ~ bother pointing out that we al-/and saic (pot a gsc irc made that etitehe wee ) @ beers disappearing. Secomne 0; ; . | A Crude Way of Estima ready had a baby buggy for him sate. adueiieine aa : : = way catied MOTE ches & i ey, . , because I had pointed it out once ‘y meeting Jimmy or on a new way calied ROTEX, that 8 i: : ’ "ergy Allowernce Per Pound for Ks nies ews ihn sea his famil. flack Pussy pulled 10 ter w now loy ee. . ae ' before and Joan said I certainly ethos ted a = a 7a ~- er class women now employ Se «= C 'thout exercise couldn't expect her to consider "ave one of our own. too,” and DACK Ber ips and growled deep in Kotex discards as easily as tis- 53 ¢ Witt that any argument. Joan said, “Oh, sure enough. When: [@F tiroa she iashed her tai! HONEY sue. Thus no laundry, no em- + ae % A * . i he b ut { he She was just about to spring on this Boil- ae a 2 moderate exercise Anyway. I learned something|! ®™ taking the baby ou n a oe omen pete: ‘a barrassment of disposal. * : eo > With hard a OM about automobiles. There are no afternoons I may see you around ran } Sming.y pay- | Being S times beorben Branches os muscular labor secondhand cars. Some companies |tOWn.” and I said, “Yes, very prob- {28 79 ype to her, when for, Absolutely Pure odinant aniied “pads.” ” coeaiine eee~Cté«‘™S ‘*:seerry-geevere labor... - } wil . t Ta t t2 e irst tif 1@ sae noticed the bi i S| , ’ u « é gell rebuilt care and others have ®>/y you will run into me,” but it c lightest gowns and frocks without | Phone | o HT suggested diets which follow all Dy or Br 4 'ewetll Next week when ’ efar* out as a city salesman I will drive one of the firm's cars, and we wil! ' 2 light exercise used cars, but we didn’t hear of Went over her head. Most of my slightest fear. Dance, motor | te ; > ' ‘> a 4 . ° » gO me m secondhand one anywhere in| Jokes Go, Dut it didn’t matter be about for hours without a moment's b in a and regulators. Some, town. ;}cause she probably would not doubt. And it deodorizes; thé Nearest a ra , us =~ | .: Joan mane to make eur choice D#ve laughed very fan eat ve ROUGH DR ‘ i . ing all fear of offense. oes eS "a To the best of our present know! between two The car we are buyin 2 a ig : cars we caw. We S Lb. a. r 8 about which we know most are going riding in them both to. | coach and I don’t know whether ; os wf any store without morrow and I suppose we will buy ‘* Will run very much or not. but Includes Troning Table and Bed “KOTEX” Try today ed oo : . the one that ts bragged about by | Joan save the uphoistery and finish . D C]/ 1 "Ge ine one that te Dragged about by | Joan sare the upholstery and finish Linban. aud Gols Glad heBereeee never again risk the uncertainty of yeing and Cleaning ompany deitins going to buy a kind of bed to car- rr er -- ry the baby in. and she said I can SHIRTS. COLLARS. FINISHED FAMILY WASHING 2 99 aeud ' 7 t) w te i’ , p m ta _ * -* . ie ee — y . , = uu ' Of i costs only a few cents Ys = _“ vm i= AN came down to the office/ spend my Saturday afternoons AND LACE CURTAINS, BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED | Be sure you get the genuine. Oniy - wSias AIG GASiyer at noon today With an automo. washing the car and taking , are uu get the genuine. 7h 4 '? A site i* ‘eer Kotex ireeir is ke Kotex. $ Monday night care bile salesman in one of the of it. and I said it. if our firm estab- FOR ANGE AUNDRY | two cars she has her eye on. and lished a five-day week Y would QUALITY C A L WINS | j ater going riding with them 1. never know tha difference, becausa — K O € X didn’t ha uch tim x lunch, | J | Set f caine bg pda og a ge * gg aapePaes ge “sme young: VICTOR 147 3-1474-1475 Ne laundry—discard like tissue *“CRAFTSMEN IN e : | 7 of talk. Joan told the sales-‘ Joan said it was a pity adout me, ——————

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A ttt MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1999. _— ay ' ee | ine’s Day GELO PATRI. ~~ ae . a eee tee ~ ¢ tion behind ft; let: 4 ‘drift on youth's light whi is bit of a fairy dream. In the evening make 8 a |Have a dance for glad St tine. The candles can be pink | the ribbons that tie favors flowers that deck the pink, the ice Cream and the napk pink. Pink as the roses _cheeks of the girls ana boy 8. : d make @ Give each | T Have a fortune teller an the fortunes very gay. Fir] her valentine and each sweetheart. Then sing love songs, the very know, and let the childre ,them., They are likely to them if they do every year. It would be @ this generation should grow hot know endearing i'wouldn’t !{t? And close with a dance. course, the children will have thelr new steps and want them, to from getting too stodgy. H ‘old dances. Waltzes and dances and the dear old Roger de St. Valentine’s wouldn't be St. Valentine’s without that, — And as the children EO hom calling back to each other, St. Va}. entine himself will look down from his place in the stars and murmur { ‘overly, hem will joy. a “Bless you, my children.’ eral | wee ole’s di- (Copyright, 1927.) ‘appear tomorrow. Let it be, 2 the 0 oldest o a“ D learn not hear + young charms,” but keep the new things ip the background, letting just enough of them sift through to keep us Forsake not the old ways, Another article by Mr. Patri wi MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1927. ee | ae ~=—_—— ee ow to é alone to ¥ ber. ae 8p # Valen. and Reducing ins, al ae Problem”. in tha vid boy his nes You forget UP an: now | charles Davenport, director of oe g, Chr display versity. cine, Johns Hopkins University; former president National Tuberculosis Association; Dr. Russell | wilder, Mayo clinic; Dr. Flora Rose, Cornell University; Dr. HIS is the first ofa series of 12 articles which will appear | once a week in this section of the Post-Dispatch. ers of the articles, besides Dr. Phillips, are Dr. Thomas D. wood, Columbia University; Morris Fishbein, editor of the Jour- »pal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia; Dr. J. E. Lane, consulting dermatologist, New Haven Hospital; Dr. Jo- | ‘geph C. Bloodgéod, Associate professor of clinical surgery, Johns | | Hopkins University; Dr. L. F. Barker, emeritus professor of medi- ' Dr. James Alexander Miller, || The writ- the eugenics laboratory, Cold }, Spring Harbor, L. I.; Dr. Charles L. Dana, chairman of the pub- | Hie health committee, New York Academy of Medicine, and Dr. | Harlow Brooks, professor of clinical medicine, New York Uni- ——————y salth? How many know that le sent back ready to wear. or Shirts, Handkerchiefs, etc. ~~. -9c bb. eeeerseeoeeeele’°e® @ ee eet @ AUNDRY COMPANY WABASH 270 Berious disease, both physical and gnental, may come from weighing too much or weighing too ilttle? How many understand why may do themselves harm by Fidiculous unbalanced Hiets, such as the lamb-chops-and- pineapple one now so popular, or by reducing below the proper M eight or their age and height” pw many realize that by wrong ——“@ methods of reducing they may for- t the privilege of motherhood? | happiness good Good looks, success, largely dependent on falth, Because more men men realize this every day they rr turning to medical science for Bewers to these questions. MDoctors have long known that tt was related to health. the underweight Plikely to contract has tuberculosis than lerma) weight, th people are diseases those of and that oOver- Might is extremely dangerous in mer conditions, such high od pressure and certain disor- as ws of the heart. Until recently, Iwever, there was no uniform hod of judging this relation, Mi even yet there is some doubt Fto the “normal!” weight for men ad women of various heights, Mand statues. Just what should men and wom- I weigh in order to fee] best, en- the greatest vigor and hc develop the greatest ¢ to disease? How much harm does it do to lome too fat? What is the danger in til you are too thin? resist- reducing they. permanent | and | It: Sheen understood. for instance, | activity, ‘ | A number of physicians been asked for assistance weight scales had been determined. Before such a scale drawn up all our knowledge on sem bled. Because weight contro) is s0 Closely related to public health, the American Medireal Association operated in the calling of the first adult weight conference. It met in the New York Academy of Medi- cin@é and was attended by 22 of the leading physicians and dietitians from all over the country. CO-9- in some field of health | weight control. related Each came to tell to have in an-} swering these questions, and found | that the medical profession in gen- | eral agreed that no adequate adult | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Control Your Weight By Eating the Proper Foods Country § Leading Medical Authorities Write fe Series of Articles After Conference on a table, oe rhe candies and the al] ii She May Be Losing More Than Weight ; ' } i could be. this subject would have to be as- | Each | one of the men jJnvited was a leader | the conference what he knew about the subject, to adc to his knowl- edge what the others knew, and to} ir aia™ | draw new conclusions from this | timate interchange of ideas. | Conference weight learned from conference | Weight /about already knew control, what each other at and what the commit- Among other these articles wil] discuss what ef- fect dieting has on the skin, the possibilities and dangers of beauty operations, the relation of your weight to your nerves and your dis- position, how much discussec ‘“‘vlands” influence your weight and how to reduce to any desired weight without injury to health, good looks or pocketbook and without comfort while reducing or adding weight. } ile +h wo i ine dis- final warning of the Adult | Weight. Conference to American i} women, especially those in the breathless search for beauty, is: | Do not blindly follow beauty ideals that endanger vour health and even your chances for motherhood. Be- fore you roll off or starve steam off that pound of flesh find out whether you shouldn't better be putting it on. found out follow the advice of med.- ical sciénce rather than pin ‘faith to a fad. your uel Foods Most Important HE DOCTORS of the Adult Weight Conference. called by the offi- cers of the American Medical . Associgtion appointed a committee to. evolve safe and healthful diets for reducing and increasing weight. t Professor Flora Rose. chairman gasoline. The ethod of supe- to BOIL your Ich MORE EF- eaning in cold 2. of the committee, together with Miss | Henry, nutrition erpert at Cornell, have written a booklet which | midins the results of the committee's work. It gives a series of diets. ed according tu your types and occupations and whether you wish to mM, lose or simply maintain your present weight, but each one contain- | @ the foods necessary to health. One of these diets will be printed with | Cut them out and keep them, and you will h article in this series. ave the last word in weight control by diet. . Every adult, even the overfat one, should have at least enough fuel ‘the daily food to keep the human machine running. In addition to tees appointed by them have discov- | (ered has been put into a series of | | articles. What the specialists at the Adult | they | the | Sar ‘eae: SS 1400 Calories Reducing Diet for Adults A diet low in calories should be comparatively high in fruits, vege- subjects | tables, milk, eggs, and unmilled cereals. These are foods especially valu- able as sources of those building materials and regulators so frequently | neglected in a low calory diet. What to Purchase Milk, 2 daily. cups whole or 3 cups skim, | Eggs, 1 daily. off or. When you have! In Controlling Weight by Diet | | ; ' ' } ; Meat, 1-3 pound (medium serving) §6 days a weék. Fish, 1-3 pound (1 ing) once a week. Potatoes, 1-3 pound daily. Green pound (1 large Other succulent pound (1 large Fruit, dried, 1% lent to 4-5 ; WeeK., Fruit, canned, average serving (as 1 apple or 1 orange) 12 times a week. Cereal, unmilled, 1 serving) daily. medium serv- (medium) or 1-3 daily. vegetables, serving) vegetables, 1-3 serving) daily. ounces (equiva- prunes) twice a fresh or ounce (medium Bread, graham or ounces (2 daily. Fat, 144 ounc: daily entire wheat. 2 Slices %-inch thick) | (] level] tablespoon ) € Sugar, tk ot —_ unce (1 table- daily. : | oil, 14 tablespoon dally. spoon } ~~ Cod liver Explanation About 1 te ounces of cheese or ounces cheese may replace 1 frequently as desir American cottare cup ed. Omit all fat. Preferably salt-water Use raw vegetables frequently. May increase this amount if sired. May all fresh or canned fruit if preferred. May more frequently. Use oranges, gra frequently. use pefrwit, tomato As breakfast « i] cakes, or thickening replaced by 1 slice or graham bread. May } } oes ’ , note Includes marmalad , For sunlight. lack Ot Type Meals Selected From This Diet No More Total Food Than Above Amount Should Be Included BREAKFAST Grapefruit (no sugar). 1 medium serving rolled wheat, % cup milk (no sugar). amount needed to keep the human machinery running, further fuel |! ©&&. pheeded for such work as walking, standing, sitting, lifting, etc. If the daily food contains more fuel than the machine uses, that era fuel may be stored as fat. . , If the daily food con®ains le Mie ‘ + “8s are Durned to meet ss ls enough to keep the body mac PPort all of the external work of its own fat and the body grows bodv fue] than the machine M1c AC ustcs, the deficit. & Teducing diet is one in whic h the daily fuel is reduced so that ‘hinery running but not enough to the body. thin. slice bread, % tablespoon butter. Coffee, 4% cup ear LUNCH OR SUPPER Large able lad, salt and ~ i Flesh color tulle and black lace ‘combine beautifully in a very femi- ‘nine model. Ruffles mark the skirt | and the sleeves. | Car 3905 DE TONTY ST. Prone Ghand 4548 water-waving combs ‘lorg and full but with a very tight | skirt. The sleeves are isilk, very full above the elbow, but ‘caught at the wrist with a long fitted cuff. 6 . . A great deal will be done with | Milan this spring. In navy blue it ‘is folded deeply at one side in a sil- houette very much as if the crown were made of fabric, while a little lsatin brim to match covers the right eye at one side, and Is turned 'up sharply at the other. Quick Quaker “stands by” you through the morning That’s why doctors urge it | to start every day | O feel right through the morn- ing you must have well-balanced, complete food at breakfast. At most other meals —that is, at luncheon, ‘and at dinner—you usually get that kind of food but rarely at breakfast | Thus Quick Quaker,containing 16% | _ protein, food’s great tissue builder, | of scarlet Laundry People wonder how we laundry service at such 4 such reasonable prices Service That Satisfies Vi Yet Prices Are Low! maintain Excelsior-Leader high standard, yet charge To explain briefly, our plant is one of the largest and most modern family laundries én the United States. We do laundry work for thousands of fami- lies in St. Louis and vicinity; employ the most scien- tifie methods and have skilled workers and an ex- pert department head in all departments. This large volume of business, coupled with the highest possible standard of efficiency, enables us to keep prices exceptionally low. No matter how much or how little of your laundry work you may want done, we can do it satisfactorily and economically One of our 3 family services— Soft Finish, Rough Dry, Family Finished—is sure te satisfy. ONE IE PE A EY SONY oben Shomer * - om - —_ a rt Te . ne rie ae | | 65% carbohydrate, its great energy As a F air element, plus all-important vit&-| , WASHDAY | mines and the “bulk” that makes | laxatives seldom needed, is the die- | : w/" | We Have a Service to Suit You 'tetic urge of the world today. | , peep | ROUGH DRY — Eve’ ll| It is food that “stands by” you ris << Damp Wash, 6c —_— sea Ile through the morning. Food that F Maer ae EES F HF \ 8c —" 8¢ eS Included | Feather should start every breakfast you cat J Pillows, Blan- Oc kets. Comforts, $2.00 r Don’t deny yourself the natural | Lace 2 re. urtains. ; : LAUNDERED TO YOUR SATISFACTION stimulation this rich food offers. A HEISEL LAUNDRY o Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, 3125 Magnolia Av. - Our Treck Goes Everywhere | which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, and | Quaker Osta, Aniek * Quick Quaker The Suggested diets which follow all have similar amounts of build- | inch thick, trim off the crusts, and Materials and regulators. ein fuels. To the best of our present knowledge the amounts of the building ‘als about which we know most which adults need daily are: Protein 60 to 100 grams Calcium 67 grams 015 grams Phosphorus....1.32 grams Gasolyn Some, however, are low and some are | place on a baking sheet to toast in| lig la slow oven. Turn the toast and | . let it brown evanly and dry down ‘Wke zwieback. When done place ‘in a dish with maple | enough to coat the Turn the toast syrup, —The EXCELSIOR -LEADER | LAUNDRY COMPANY 2325 to 2329 Texas Av. (eliection and delivery service im St St. Loews County ond syrup or Ironed FAMILY —Hhirte Damp Wash Flat Pieces Ironed. SOFT FINISHED— Fiat Irened; Mini- honey bottom the Compan Pp bs dish. once or as it then place a slice on each serving of twice absorbs the The diets which will appear with following articles, even those of fuel value, have enough of the above building materials. In ad- pea these diets will supply the other needed building materials and | | “ | t, sprinkle with a few chopped | ‘ors. When you have determined which diet is best for you and ee then pour over the rest of the | Suited to your tastes, detach the sheet containing it and place It/ .-u5 left in the dish. This is an-| * it is easily referred to as you market and prepare your meals. other wholesome and good dessert. || s plate. When the ice cream comes put a thick slice on each piece of | . Lew. Ss. Lows Telephone GRand 9219-8206

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Pome woe eh, | ‘ er ’ , he ak fe ra gt « A * " 5 - aD J : Sas aaa ae sh BR iS NN ct PRT meen: ee > AM Wenge an toe oe ay oe eee ae oa al a wee) hada aaa nha Seneyast!: rv bee on. FS nA hee 3.» wire a “oad, Chitoaebuaatan mae . - Pee sas ms meh a are = me VOR or « ~~ AE end VOR Beg, ee a t7 a eee _—-_ none ~ wevreget + - as eM hee El ae oe ROP Se eae pat te op COLI seein AM eed SPOS: pn Ses ange my IEE iN AP SOLE AEN OTE OBE HR ME NS oR Oe ge NP rae ee ig £. * z ‘ ¥ bear > ie pea eae res 4 bos. ae on tod Races i +t, - PS aia i 45; * ‘3 Ae S3 -¥ >, oO eet oat Ye ent S: a 4 "3 SAL ef € ¥ . : 2 -*. >. Sa . Ss » | b r 2 ws a oes “ oe oe 4 — s ‘e & a ms ey * oo | la it) ee En deH) x Pea > yh a oa a: Bar) 48 Sa a Pie mst topasgnie ne hone a ae r se AVR CS Bg a a Hii GAA te ECan had 6 Amey aR & ‘ Oh ete > te nena Le Sein npn, be . R ? tthe “Ae ane jersased. fh | sof Pamearel oe New Mystery Thriller ‘Carolyn Wells - (Copyright. 1927.) WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Death strikes Garrett Folsom while bathing with a party at Ocean Town. VN. d. At the Hotel Majusaca, where they had been guests, an inquiry is begun, after a doctor, perfunctorily examin- ing him on the beach, pronounces him dead. Folsom’s companions had been Roger Neville, Mrs. Helen Bar- naby and Carmelita Valdon. It is established that Folsom, just before his death, had been stand- ing next to Ned Barron, known as the copper king. Folsom’s sister, Anastasia, is sent for in New York. Then the startling announcement is made that Folsom had been stabbed to death & the water his valet. is\questioned, but ny light the mystery. Folsom, eccentric takes command. Ned Barron and his wife, and Titus Riggs and Kobin Sears, listening, believes she already entertains suspicions. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER 14, IGGS and Robin Sears thought deeply, and were suddenly brought to attention by the de- hoss., is she«l on Anastasia and masterful. She questions cided tones of Miss Folsom, as she said: Barron, with give the aon . . * : é% “Sister is then, I'l] and me at . . 4 ~" _ It was clear speaker that and Robin, ears But Barron “Run ake Angel] with “I will, Ned. S soon as VOU Miss Folsom erowd along hioom 4s Was wes ies n to crowd Tite Riggs and Robin hind and the elder rtainly on I shouldn't ne pie sears man the care to he @he is ! down! Ana him ‘No. dow? is throug to me very 1 She makes out of the mystery.” si nN people the sessed concerning Giarrett ‘But condemn you how Miss lik« that just “Som: we t S. m much interested PA Dresses TO Rive entered Room J filled with would-be They imost ¢sSseées. It was amazing to see how manv had suddenly iselves of knowledge they pos- the behavior of while in bathing bethough? . - Folsom the day before, detective, wits’ end were and digimissed all know ledge, more Metective Jepson and tn hotel lDixon, were at their to decide important to which should ; 7? . + s+ 4 with scant attention. be listened to he women both an air of thronged the place and insistently tried to Men and with nearly mveterious or less pour forth their stories. ed, and found near Tite der Riggs hs himself Was the interlocutors, might cet the drift of the examin- a handling perienced edge of the valu: ea al while he tions going on He surprised at the deft crowd by th: W howe Was e{- know |- of testimony en dismiss many with and hold ot! 7 put leading questio: SU ; +?) Vi ‘ Jepson, hin io words. bled few them: a from But, after all, little was told of ny real help to the iffvestication. Most of the reports were merely those who had seen Garrett Folsom in the water. and had per- hy words hy by him speak a few to his companions. Others told of seeing him onthe before he entered ; , could T ia ‘ 4 aps heard > 2% @e the surf. each ui none who might have atta murderous would say o Imteqt. “All right. all to the isn't Jepson xarrulous nes, - “this an inquest. Dil take your name and if wanted you will be called for.” It really seemed as if m ny gave their scant evidence from a desire to get called to the inquest and Dy that route reach the d>.- sired goal of newspaper publicity ‘panions entered the room. was As Miss Folsom and her co, - Jenson talking to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy. who Were, ag Many witnesses ¢s- eeverated, near Mr. Folsom when he died, theugh not holding the rope, “Yes, sir.” Mr. Tracy declared. “we were within what vou might eall & stone's *hrow of him. Yes, sir, a stone's threw." corroborated. “Tes, as close as that!’ his wife “We were nearer at first, but a big wave ca me—*" " das. ,any Was the wave that took " Tracy put in, 7A - 4A + ae under, ut . sev turned speaker, to know. You screamed Mrs. Tracy. n't know he was he musta been, £o rope saw him go thought noth- r when lose for + Imost , +} Le we ~ 7 ‘i = | | disint« re -~L@er Vol . 7 hd - p | . - Liar away é sort of excKe- ho reason to «y |KFAB, Lincoln KFI, Los Angeles have offered it. But BFXF, KFRU, Colun (4! - AGO, ¢ ee ee - a And the Lord said unt house into the ark; thy ad righteous before me in this generation. Na Radio Programs Central Standard Time Monday, Feb. 14. night Silent of Pittsburg address: 7, light opera bour. usker girl. (467m-640ke)—7:39 talk on the Cowbell bors, Corn &:15 Sritan Jes it Ne, orchestra; ‘ 2 t110n 8-30, 10, program: orchestra. so.os and duets: Song l1. classic vaudeville artists. Shenandoah recita!: 12 f261.3m-650ke)—7 ~ncert; ll. erchestra. 9.7m-600ke r program: 7, radio schoo! 745.1m-350k Rosehk > - &yT KMA She: until.I saw KMOX. S&S: IL Ce Tf rs vou KOA, _* - Was a 1d car- dis- as | a o SUMMArLy™ by Vague and mpressions were ifYi- “were sometimes fictitious. ad .>. -— A 4iLc.Vi work. had hes emselyves i that " os S51 2 2 o'clock, and Coroner's office and iif au Aa’ time the ied to ove rflowing * th .¢ many | r rs was fil sett _h wo sve 7* VO (To Be Continued.) What kind of weapon killed Gar- rett Folsom’ The doctor gives his version in the next chapter. Fur Stoles. NEW YORK Sto the Ps "er 5 3 inat is Paris with They are fashion: yt hh ryt, ~~ > r- ~ . 5 © om pees ; : : : : , 4 and are of ; eye from regard to spring furs for wear proportions than seen in the past. Frequent and the fa- accessories. ly they as skirt. vorite gO around thi neck low as the hem Leopard and ticer furs for Ice Cream With Baked Apples. (ore as apples as there are to be very careTully and after sweetening them. bake an usual. When ready to serve the shal of are these ruanyv served | cream lay a thick slice in the dish and crush down an apple on top. Pour over sweetened whipped ‘cream and garnish the top with a cherry. KPO. &S RPRC, 3H rch KTHS, 1 r Ua | - KVOO, Brist WHO, WIR, recital \ J Al” ‘ r leew! \ >= f ~ t ~ ~ 7 o > : WoC, - aa. VWDAF, mat ae! Way, : WIJAX, Ja a ) (499 Tm-600kc}—S8 : 3: ¢; 9:30. Movie Club. Davenport (453.0m-820kc )—Jj : 40 City (440 9m-689ke)-—-7 oy h . oe clean Deast fnou s Constitu- mezzo soprano: 2&, Classica! joah, Come thou and for thee have I seen | for KHJ, KYW, WEBH, WGN, WGY, WHAS, WIP, WJJD, WLS, WMAQ, WOAI, WOC, WQJ, WSM. Barron?” Miss Fol- KDKA, Pittsburg 309.1m-970kc)—6:45, U. concert: 9:30. (340.7m-880kc) —$§ : 30, halt The Bible in Pictures MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. ee ee ne: ) . s “ = a ’ sevens, the male and his female; and of beasts that are not clean by two, the male and his female. Of fowls also of the air by sevens, the male and the earth. (Back Copies Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40. 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m, Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service. U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. 10 A. M. Daily Laclede Gas Light Service Period 11:00 A. M. Daily Monday, Wednesday and Friday F (“rs 70! ‘le lia! C70 if tT» ¢ - metly KéerT { _ z : , ° ,* ’ - . ** = oy - . ‘+ > ™ > ' : ki : . Bid : gc Fee anppiy : 4 ; : ; « = . . Ss r? : * — i ~~ > ‘ ~ = a 4 — § . : a t a . . : i. .»? — : ns CLAR : ' - > = advic« you F oe . am - & ——- = pEives such inf = ing the | , pee t " 7 ay A 1 rou You , RIiEN / , Cw / | Easy Payments You can buy the PHILCO AB Socket Power on Easy Payment Terms from any Philco Dealer in your town. Go to your Electrical Dealer, De- partment Store, Electric Light Company, Music Dealer or Battery Service Station; tell them you read this advertisement and you want the PHILCO Radio Socket Power. o’a 28 and — You should try to your wife to return to overcome your and strive to ) the lousy if that ts causing ble between you You your exceaSive drinkin: rour wife with respe deration in the future. Simply snap one little } 7 C—We very much question switch “ON” when you want & 7 eens listen in; “OFF” when you are fia- 7 ished. Operates Any : a -OUGH the right sort of care| dumb Philco Socket Powers will a Ae 3 had managed to grace her! excerg perfect radio power for any make ora 7 ty-fitth birthday party with! No ind of radio set, whether home-built @ 9 right pink and ‘gold beauty } rou memietecgestae ti gre 2 cd made gq famous belle | exe Here below are listed a few @ 7 her | er early twenties. But! rust, the many well-known makes of radio este | m i across the room the ticin that operate and give wonderfully dear : maginativ: server was teased | them reception when connected to the famams 7 the suggestion of a walking! ple Philco AB Socket Power: ~ you Atwater Kent King >= ISTTOR «1 auty Specialist) | to Kolster E m f r being told how Magnavox -— i — a." a growing o.4 gracefully a e ee = ‘Our-footeg friends.” as the “00: books so affectionately cali are seen to overeat , rfCicliar? e oe as : reguiar'y wh eilr move- | tiffen | holds . 7 1ii.¢4 _ ry ee F Riuable those DEPT. St. Louis Branch, 2115 Olive Street Phone CEntral 8426 er. ao to get Ins tat t ra reiy e Tercten Please send me, without cost or obt pois inutes you are gotng) swear that I will hop’ m of bed these sero morn-| With whoops of joy rush | ® sleeping porch, dumb-bdells| | S. and dance one, two. three, ‘tive, with arms and legs respec- 3 ‘vy. is that it? Well, I'd almost! — crow old rigidly because I) * & weakness for bed in the ' 7 ~ "8 and the thought of gym- _ _ “ before breakfast sim pty | Is EE Uetates I can't help my- Let us assist you im Cae 0 oo aie ing over your pre in othenseniie ane Radio Receiver te § SPECIALIST—But did | > ena . ty Stat me, BEAUTY : MOt only a moment or age i as shining examples ef long- 'S spring and limberness, the} for “od cat. and have you ever two = 2 "we = 904 PINE ST. CEntral 3454-3455-3456 one of these simple and se 2! creatures doing ite morn- ~ “Aercise with Indian clubs or

Page 35

te MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1999. @ | TANSWERS TO QUERIES mswick-Radiola Magnuvox y Music Master Fan Operadio forest Pfangtiehl dé Stewart-Warner dera! Stromberg-Carlson red -Eisemann Thorola ishman | Victor Northern Elec- be tric | rd Victrola-Radiola " Zenith Ipecial Philco models are also built to exactly fit Victrola-Radiole, Brunswick-Rediola, Radi- 18 and Atwater Kent-Pooley Radio Cabinets. se ¢ Coupon Today Pl ¢ Special Offer Coupon PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY DEPT. 2872 Louis Branch, 2115 Olive Street CEntral 6426 EMEN: ase send me, without cost or obligation, ated literature describing the Philco AB Power. I also desire full details of your Payment Plan and Trade-In Allowance = a of Your Radio Set Let us assist you in chang ing over yqur present Radio Receiver to one completely a S; ‘ s i ,« p ‘4 ux . rae gia 2 Bs ‘ - . ete; Mes ; “7 aie 5 % Ap - % Mconsideration in the future. bs Mo}! Peroung | mo Satisfaction whatsoever out of | ig@e compliment because I feel so} ge. If 1 don't soon do something | le RCA Radiolas | ; When I walk. Pe as the spring back Tr te 9 e ‘isiro can be sued for their share their mother’s funeral expenses Whether the Jud@ment against | i them could be collected after it) | was obtained depends on their cir- Mii cumstances. You should consult ia lawyer if you desire to sue: i them. ' G. 0. M—You do not have to tendure the indignities you men- ition. The Children’s Aid Society, | 3858 Westminster avenue, will as- igist vou, and will undoubtedly ar- range to have you live in a prop- er home. The people who are} willing to help you should offer Me thelr assistance to the _ society mee when vou apply there for help. | FH. B—You cannot hold the’ landlord: liable for the damages caused by his failure to make re- i the | and | when inot affect the wife's rconsult a | who is ‘country on a |of time 'unlesg she 'of time from the immigration au- | American | her visiting privilege. |} country Louis Bar Association) g00d condition, for damages caused by roof. IACED.—You are 1922 tax bill, as you resided in the county in- June, 1922. This date determines the liabilitv. The fact that you received no bill f: taxes at thé time ji fense. You might see Collector and the Justice Peace and ask to have the court Suit costs reduced. WORRIED.——a» JOE JINKS—By VIC — AND AS‘I WAS SAYING , MR. PRESIDEN 1 “THe FIRST THOUSAND FEET OF “The FIRS \ : WELL WE DRILL WILL Cost t%25,000. AS SECRETARY AND TREASJRER OF THE, COMPANY 1 Wiki SUGGEST “THAT Yow WRITE A CuEeck FOR THAT AMOUNT IN FAVOR. OF YoUR COMPANY — W... “THAT Joe HAS BEEN MADE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW 7 PANHANDLE OIL Company “ HE IS READY To Back HIS VENTIIRE 7O “The LIMIT — WATCH HIM GO! \0o a c is AWENTY FIVE THOUSAND . AND NO ta, 5 — PoLrars | Here's To Success! This PALTRY 3$25.000 IS THe ACORN FROM WHICH A MIGHTY OAK SHALL GRow AND €ROM 7\ THAT OAK SHALL FALL MILLIONS OF ACORNS —! ‘\ REMEMBER — HENRY FORD'S COMPANY WAS ByILT UPON EXACTLY 4$25,000 !! LET'S GO! we LITTLE MARY MIXUP—By BRINKERHOFF CARE To SEND VALENTINES MAY COME FoR WARD AND PLACE THEM IN THE BOX -~ > ae , 2a / PI) LL Li \ ty » ™ / ~ > —e epee will, MARY, WHAT A. KOT OF VALEN ~ TINES You ARE SENDING - Pg | = Nor A BAD i DBA— —SENDINEG Some a MYSELF — Hey IM suRe OF GETTIN ‘EM . r . ~ ee ee é 7 - ea ee en ee ~w ~ ee

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- =o: eas, ae MONDAY, ee. Real Estate and Want Ae FEBRUARY 14, 199%, | = 910,768 POST-DISPATCH in 19 E 204.668 MORE than in ALL the JU'T, Louis newspapers COMBI} COMIC PAGE, MONDAY, i : ; SYS ~ ~ Wag cw. ~*\ . ‘ rN WS ~~ FEBRUARY 14, 1927, | ' KEY, : P Waa ang MMos —— e_” ee - ——o — , = — , VOL. 79. NO. 161. | ! UNDERSTAND THAT MR-BLOT -MY bie dy} | ‘nun cue oo | ||) THE SAME vos! MAY THis TRAIN- | MusT SEE THE! || | TInt fw — Fiat nab ik iad Pa a . aE Pen eV PRESIDENT BEFORE HE DOES-ILLR “Se Pe OAL Joe ae as % Wei ee an AR RIGHT TO THE Geran Age nine aati : melts | Ay (Av ee ON at aie | ee : ai WHITE HOUSE al Dn | ef ae Rie Lr eS OCK BALKAN RATHER |). & VULGAR é : PERSON!) Cee M , IS SE CNET SOS Se RGE Bene we Rinne a P ons . oS 4 P es = ane : 33) pane os. 2 24: seas a Se LAPD ot a! ae = ame } tee oo Ast + 3 2 we ine AA aS 200 a fhe) ih inadlies: ioe Bie : ile a hae eee eengr a ak nts ND, ee a — ike a ee eet yt a, AP eee one eee a & «J « > i “i; * “ — — : : z at = os aa” - 7 . ay ke a - = ‘ipa nt, Pee Fle comin hoe ape a ‘ dae, ~% ep oy : * Ga eS Biseawien | io. tea ren es tag Din \— ’ ay yi 2 oa oo c r ge _* yo” E’LL be a 50-50 valentine |is what the consumer craves. | UY bag Kits ‘ . LE y ndiaihdiaiaviain «SG ea rently = — aaa > To show that everything is/ “Quiet Cal at 12 Didn’t Play Ball, VP ME x _ Ly Teacher Says.”’ A, ; So that’s that. They can’t hang US Gap \ — 4 A lies aga os! . : rapirms Sees 6 AD nas = rate wa eet ‘ A ed a fair with us; We'll go to work upon the old Page line, Returning in the evening on the - YE any baseball scandals on Cal. — RE 17 | : : Even to this day some of the | bus. wire pullers complain that Cal | : ms Sancndensinlossensatnenoantn earaictaanicatgosnetenaeemenaenaeerapenanaageanaainaemann “= aie en A A ae SN aN Nr BEN BEAR ST aceite ——— ee _Srenen = eet ene REE RE Ne me net nt RR emt tn tte a no — — ——- - —— ; 16. > irt hquake shocks in Hierze- But if we find our progress {s de- | govina, Dalmatia and Bosnia sec- . ms ne ; . Ian 9 ci a Spent ng ogni Aang Sr won't play ball with them. layed . ' | : a) tions of the Balkans have caused We'll buy a Ford and join the big} °° ee ee Seer eet THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX enormous damage. parade. While the number of lives lost is uncertain, owing to a break in Puzzy_.e—Locate THE MEMBER WHO HAD A LACE -PAPER | — sf - -- | a Fe n Too TIRED | Pda ‘ LUERIGHT ° ' | been many deaths. © Go Our! tC Plt SEE WHAT © loca] doctor for damages because | . | roads of Illinois will soon be safe | If preliminary reports are borne 3 LITTLE 3 T : out. it is possible that the dead the rejuvenation operations he per- | | | LETS DINE DINNER. : | 'to travel. HOME r “a may number hundreds. No authen- formed on 100 80-year-old inmates ra LL HELP 4: lic figures of the loss of life and of the poor house made them soj Birger says that newspaper re- | number of injured are expected for De peppy that the cost of matinte-| porters are no good. A knock from | - mY Ay , “eg ; en ; 4 » ; p wens ee oe ™ cine. gt TSS ae tf days ! nance has increased many times,!Sir Hubert is praise indeed. | | y, Wi Puen. Slay | P 7 ' ; ae SS sa} trains dispatched by the; _— Government were held | CO breaks in the lines, rails; day KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | : T a | : 7 J totally ripped up in many | witt | ; | : \ | ‘Teates Killed In Slide. | OY, 1A A LAZY, LECK A DAISY | | " H Twelve persons are known to | CRAZY HRAZY HET x og ae . “pe | : oe re! Be ona in Bergge | MY gd ey MY WAYS (S MAZY | 7 7 loosened by they earthy tremor, | V4 on on 3 a ‘rashed into 10 buildings. Sara- 1” AM pene Ae | ae i {-- AS 7 C EMS mN ! | om 120 miles southwest | WHILE ALY, FACE is FULC THE HOUSE .>@y LL f Belgrade, . | =" 3 HAVE Te WV, § lhe earth tremors began about | - OF HEPPy HEPPY SMILES y OisHes wien > awn yesterday morning. Before e me WHAT | a - ff es = | |! CreET THE 4 y had. ceased, some observa- IS lb -—| = 3 : ; SS == 3 DINNER . ries registered 19 distinet shocks. | | Alaa xz / ? rPrrom the nenaes reports reach- WHAT iS. | — C= ~ | j 7 ing here it seems that Stolac, | “e314 en - ony | Lie : *opovop and Chibenik regions | ; worst damage, many | pubite buildings col- | lioubiniteh, near a house ese aped dam- c Seecnwaamecnaanaramnaneaiee aa SS rie Nr pes _—— peeeag- 7 Peey one ¥ os je : & i Pe ‘i 1% RS er: aS eH ae apy ae ae ya — ‘eo ' arn en that many persons | .¢ Ragusa, Lju- : A a “ $5 . cae + and Perkoviteh. while | 1 , : / 7 a. ; . Si, ‘f | ; ‘ in ~ - *hout the arfected region it} s Sec, Nor A AL 7 SCN ee 4 reared scores of persons were | “ - Saag DIS# IN LRIGHT Kit. ae Buried iy the collapse of buildings. th Oe . i “Y i oe ‘ lmper of victims 18 A | ari. | : ‘ee “eA /, 7 ; | j { . j / , , : | j i | ; i a ; i | | 1] : v4 | : : - ; } eT . tEH “a 2 . | , | 7 i} | eee edt utile \ | LU ia 'f Valls, Burying Peasants in ; try ' oS ; ’ Aa —, : , ' ‘ p . , Lary 1} | tt mr . eo * ae; te . a : i | ' ' j | a ’ | “lh“Z, ; a ® er Fe * ae - aa Vine, ss eens r “Ox Z a VIENNA, Feb. 15.—The Jugo- | mm, rd ' ‘ure na? gly ‘-ovVernment has appropriated : 4 ca bh peale amas E!00.009 for relief work in the | : 7 5 33! i 4 +a - F o of ' : -} + : 3% : >$ tA ¥ Po te : Pe if { @: iG 7 . oa : . P ¢ t 9) ; 3 fe i. | 4 : : aoe. : & - . ’ 7 i Sry : Le, ts ‘ mae : >y . 7 io . i-iee - 4 '/ a : ; =e. . : . pare e: cs ¢ 2 ‘ i : a a F - ; eS . ; . a i : p i's Lt ‘ ig 7 oe : ‘ : 1% 4 i : 4 4 “a : - 7 fe © : : 7 * + : ee é § - ¢ Bs Uy é . 4 4 : . iT : ‘ § =; $ . a : A : : : 2a § ; A : bs we : 4 ; ? ( ; 4 : oie eS 7 : : + ‘ bo f im : 3 .¥ f° a8 at #5 : i =Y - , 4 - i Be : : 3 : i, Oa ‘2 = - 4 3 ¢ Y, ‘s | Pee es. 3 ; j 4 - ae > > a > J ? 3 ‘cit 2 } ¢ oo $ bem , . = es. & Z “7 - - 12 s * ‘>; Ms : ‘oe : i‘. > 2 | * Ss : i he : se TES So s “ 7 , . ‘ 2 ‘ ; rae iS £ a - t ae + aba ae 5 eo : Py *) 4 7 t th . = ’ b; re 2 7 : * > a se a wv . ig 2 y 5 ; ‘ ’ ; ’ oa be > ce ae =a ik . ) ee 4 2 a ‘ % a % i. a ¢ ; i Ss > ie BF}. 7+ es ; 4 he -_ + ,= r ~ rks - : ‘sg 3 ign : : as Ss o 9 4 « Com ‘ var pa . : Be oa = er ¢ 4 SS mG iia 3 FY et eS ae ‘ ree & co a ‘ TA si oe 46 : * t q * 7 - u » : ; 3 - = . ‘ .2 y ? - : e = 4 ; ee ta , 2 * & - - > * Z = 7 Sea t a mee | : - ' - >} & os ‘ : ¢ e.. a val - Le See 2 2 hi N q a. +s J : ‘a : ‘ ra) fy = 2} 6m 7 ea .. 7 : -. = F 5 ni » eZ 4 ty &S +438 3 ; x, .s - oe Fé : > ry 3] - . 2 + ; rat | ‘ : "Ee -: > Hh 32% > ee? Be + ’ “ > Eye = a ; ey a ad Le wee os ee J s ” ae . ie ie f “eae eB > a | . a - b- 4 ¢ a = zt out a ee ete 3 «x > 2% > as :} : a Sd t - : ee ee | B Se t fe - s at : ee 2 M 4 : += 7 —— 4 ca jie - : a, S53 Sea. 5 et 4 - » 2, ~% . . 3 : i ? = 2 an , : 4 Pe mo Zs AB ee = bat M =“ tones . , Soa 1 & s *P2) CEE ¢ = v¢ abt NEE ? ae a : 5 eas SS Pr . 2a ; OE Stud x = ae . Ee ? > »' ’ o 7 % é >, | : h ve al t % re me 4 $ PAS ? Se i ¥ es i + ; oe va : , > F ; a é rr oo . ‘ei: if oS ee Se 2 nee | ) ae Z ' > a ae SS ‘ 4 ? 3 ¥ ae ~ io q F é te : a | ’ ? r — ‘ ch." + 14 x ar, * ‘ ‘a = a a “ cae ~ he 4 - 7 : . a - * a : , 5 ¢ ‘ es Smet - , Continued on rege 2. Cotume 2.