St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1927

Page 1

’ ; oe eee "Be Sure to Read the : | Gre am T ) i badog sore PAGES WANT ADS a | SEVENTH Porton: i: 3 | : | : | STkTH NEWS SECTION, 6 PAGES In This Section e TENTH NEWS a 4 7 | 4 Rive . & PAGES ai MAGAZINE. 10 PAGES. | . | COM PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. PRICE 10 CENTS SKYSCRAPER WORTH SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1997 ee ae —-- ‘ Se CROWD AS HE STORE WiTH DVL. 79. No. 166. ee meer. PAGES 1—14 CA GROAN, E=- CRYIASG OD CRYISG PABIES HANS PoUBLE UNANIMOUS —- , THERE 1S A THREATEATD OF DERBIGCS AS PHOASE PLAYERS ARE MG “THEM ALL CAS “THE OF THEIR. SAXCPHOASES. IASNEATTOR OF THS SAXOPHONES Pico, Va. By MAURICE KETTEN WM) HAVE C NE - ? fy WAY’ ———e ; c anit RAS CONE To _ _ nt oe Qe ee LL, / Leave BEEN ICK Two WEEKS AND NOT 4 SOUL) im. 3 PRETTY SICK. But JAN Sn and he overtook the. fleeing et inthe front vard. There they mMgsied for 15 minutes until Awell, appeared with a_ shot- e 8nd the man surrendered. @* said he was Chester Pryor, P years old, janitor of the Gar- = &partments at Taylor and Per- mg avenues. Several pawn tick- P Were found in his pockets. He taken nothing from the Butler AVICT PARDONED FOR SAVING _ UFE OF GUARD, SENT BACK mri Negro, Freed by Gov. er, Pleads Guilty of Bur- glary and Larceny. Atsociated Press. A CAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 19. fe Cooper, Negro, who was r"Ned from the State Peniten- Oct. 25 last by Gov. Baker, saving the life of a prison @ during a riot at the prison, Ted a plea of guilty in Circuit today of burglary and lar- nd was sentenced to serve “ Years. he f was arrested at Little Ark., and brought here for merchandise from a store. serving a three-year term tslary when given the par- ~ tte » Scientist in Wilds Has Cure for Sleeping Sickness Honore Palmer Tells From Disease by How Son Was Saved German When.-on Hunting Trip in Africa. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Honore Palmer, Chicago capitalist and his lion hunting party, including his wife and two sons, were 300 miles in the African wilderness when the eldest boy, Potter Dorsey Palmer, became ill with sleeping sickness, and almost providentially, the fam- ily believe, found aid in the pres- ence of a German scientist. Referring to an Associated Press cable dispatch from Nairobi, Afri- ca, relating his son’s cure by .the German, Palmer said they were 300 miles southwest of Nairobi when his son developed fever. Thirty miles away in an old German Fort, where he had been sent by the German Government before the World War, was Prof. Kleine. He had been commisioned to minister to natives. Since the war he has been maintained there by the League of Nations. ' Thither the Palmers took their son, and Prof. Kleine administered a drug, discovered by German sci- ence since the war. In 24 hours, Palmer said, Potter’s temperature was normal. After the second in- jection on the third day, a blood examination showed the germs of the disease had been killed. Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the journal:of the American Medical Association, said the formula for the drug has been kept secret. It has been reported, he added, that it was offered by the Germans to the Allies 10 exchange for the re- turn of the former German col- onies, but that the offer was re- fused. Potter and his mother and ‘his younger brother still are abroad. His grandfather, Potter Palmer, was a pioneer Chicago capitalist. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW, WITH SLIGHTLY WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. nID UWm coDoH .m resterday’s hich 43 (3 p. m.). low 21 a ee |S “Indicates street reading. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- day and tomor- r O W; slightly warmer, Missouri: Most- ly fair today and probably tomor- row; somewhat higher tempera- ture. lllinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness today, prob- ably followed by rain in the south portion and rain or snow in the north portion to- night or by to- morrow; no 4de- cided change in temperature. Sunset, 5:43. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:45. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a rise of .1l. ONE TERM IS ALL ‘| MUSSOLINI 14.4 This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the A:sociated Preas. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the Northern and Central Great Plains: More or less unsettled with occa- sional precipitation; temperatures normal or above most of the week. $3500 FIRE IN BUILDING WHERE GUARD SHOT HIMSELF son Who Relicved Pionecr Rag Co. Watchman, Accidently Hurt, Discovers Flames. Damage estimated at $3500 was caused by a three-alarm fire in a four-story building 204 South Main street, occupied by the Pio- neer Rag Co., at 11:20 o’clock last night. The blaze centered around the elevator shaft. Fire Chief Alt said traces. of oi] had been found at the bottom of the. shaft and above. He was not prepared to state the cause of the fire. The alarm was turned in by Martin Bruddon; 23 -years old, of 4109 Minnesota avenue, son Of Robert Bruddon, the regular night watchman. The son said he had relieved his father about 9 o’clock when the latter went home after accidentally shooting himself in the hand while cleaning his re- volver. at me We Were There and Back in an Hour Not an all-day affair—only an hour to go and get back—in an automobile. Yes, days are longer than they were ten, twenty or fifty years ago—because people get farther in a day and do more work. Are you lengthening your life with a car? ; Have you seen the low prices and easy term offers in the Post-Dispatch classified columns? POST-DISPATCH Carries FAR MORE Exclasive Offers eA PALA AA AES “33 | FEDERAL SITEAGENT FALLS DEAD AT DESK W. F. Field, Who Made Survey in St. Louis, Succumbs in Washington. Post-Dispatch Bureau. " 93 V : 20-23 Wvatt Building. _. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—W. F Field, site agent of the Treasury Department, who recently made a new Federal Building in St. Louis, fell dead this afternoon at his desk in the Treasury Building. He was about 60 years old, and had been in the department for 36 In that time, he selected sites for most of the Federal erected country. His death is attributed to heart attack, following indigestion, of which he had complained earlier in the day. Mr. Field passed three weeks in St. Louis in December, returning to Washington just before Christ- mas. He familiarized himself thoroughly with the downtown real estate situation. His conclusions, as to the course the Government realty holdings and its needei new building, were embodied in a 1re- port to the Secretary of the Treas- ury. Made Basis of House Bill. This report was the basis of a bill introduced into the House Ly Representative Dyer Jan. 22. It proposes to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to sell the pres2nt Federal building at Eighth, Ninth, Olive and Locust streets; th: site owned by the Government at the southeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets, and the ola us- tom House at Third and DOlive. From the proceeds, it is provided, the .Government may acquire a new site “by purchase, condenina- tion or otherwise,’’ and erect a Federal building, at a cost not to exceed $3,500,000. Mr. Field believed the sate cf the three properties would briig the Government between $5,000.- 000 and $6,000,000, sufficient to provide the proposed new building, which would house not only all the offices now in the two Olive 6treet buildings, but those in of- fice buildings, for which the ‘tov- ernment is paying $65,000 a year rent. It would also provide, he he- lieved, for the needed addition *o the main Postoffice building in the Union Station vicinity. In plan- ning for the postoffice addtion, he conferred frequently with Post- master Louis Alt, whose unexpecrt- ed death in a barber shop occurred two weeks ago. As a site for the new Federal building, Mr. Field favored either a Twelfth boulevard location on the Memorial Plaza, which city of- ficials have corsidered offering to the Government as a free site, or a location between Twelfth boule- vard and Seventh street. He held that the site should not be west of Twelfth or east of Seventh. Collector of Customs IsSuis M. Hall, who was closely in touch with Mr. Field’s work here, saia Jast night that the work had progressed so far, and the expert's conclusions had been so fully set forth, that his death might not cause any delay in the undertak- ing. Collector Hall spoke of the thoroughness of Mr. Field's in- quiries, and said Mr. Field gained a comprehensive knowledge ot local conditions, DOGS BRED TO BE BARKLESS BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 20. —By interbreeding with Siberian sledge dogs, a local fancier has de- veloped a specie of dog that does not bark. They have a manner of howling something akin to the wolf but when well fed forget even that yocal ability. In begging for food they try to attract attention by a whine agd gutterail cough. survey of sites for the proposed’ years. buildings’ in different parts of the should pursue as to its downtown, $95,000 LESS THAN NOTHING IN 35 YEARS Razing of Woman’s Temple in ‘Chicago Reveals Loss From Obsolete Buildings. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—A 35-year- old skyscraper is worth nothing, a post-mortem of the razed Wom- an’s Temple here has so disclosed. In fact, the building was worth $95,000 less than nothing. That sum was the cost of demolition, above the amount received from salvage of material. “An office structure of the most modern design and most advan- tageous location. may be so af- fected by obsolescence within 35 years that its demolition becomes an economic necessity,’ said a re- port.of a survey made by the Na- tional. Association of Overseers and Managers today. The report added that architectural de- sign, construction, layout and equip- ment had depreciated 100 per cent. ~The Woman's Temple was erected as a memorial for Frances Willard, founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Its site will be occupied hy a building for the State Bank of Chicago. MABELLE GILMAN COREY ’ TO WED AUSTRIAN PRINCE Paris Magazine Reports Engage- ment of Pittsburg Million- aire’s Divorced Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. 19.—Mabelle Gil- man Corey is engaged to Prince Constantin de Hohenlohe Langen- pourg, according to the Magazine Aux Ecoutes, Prince Constantin, who is 33 years old, is a former lieutenant in the Austrian army and a rela- tive of the hereditary Prince Gode- ‘froi Hohenlohe Langenhourg, who has, been reported engaged to Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. pe ‘Mabelle Gilman Corey obtained a divorce in Paris, Nov. 22, 1923, from William Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, who married her May 14, 1907. Corey, at one time a partner of Andrew Carnegie, Mar- tied Laura Cook Dec. 1, 1883, in Pittsburg, Pa., when he 7 was 17 prs old and earning $40 a month. July 30. 1905, she divorced him in Reno, Nev. He had acquired mil- Jions and had fallen in love with a musical comedy performer, Ma- belle Gilman. The “New York World at the time summarized as follows the expense to Corey of ridding himself of the wife of his youth and marrying Miss Gilman. Settiemen with first wife ...... $3,000,000 Settlement with his mother 300.000 200 O00 500.000) Meals at he Decoration Roses Wedding supner Clergyman's fee Honeymoon trip abroad The first Mrs. Corey married L. A. Duckworth, general retail man- ager of the Estey Co., New York, July: 10, 1914. FRANCE TO SHOW LEGION MEN ECONOMIC PLIGHT OF NATION French Veterans to Take 30,000 Visitors on Tour of Devas- tated Regions. By the Associated Press. PARIS, eb. 19.— Patriotic Frenchmen plan to give the 309,000 American Legion members a snort, intensive course in the “truth about the economic condition France,’’ and the war debts, when the veterans come to France next | | Invaders’ 'Hst the aid of Marshal Wu Pei-Fu. i Chang and Wu have long been at |feud but made a brief alliance last year, September. Col. Picot, head of ‘‘The Broken Mugs,”’ who hag returned from the United States, says Americans think France prosperous, but he proposes to give them a new view of the country and new ideas about the war debts by sending them on a thorough, personally condueted, and authentically lectured, tour of* the devastated regions. “It is important,’’ he said, ‘“‘for them to see the difference between our peasants’ living and that of their rich farmers.’’ REED TO FORD'S AID IN MARCH Suit When Congress Adjourns. Special. to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. tor Reed of Missouri said that-ismmediately after the adjourn- ment of Congress, March 4, 19.—Sena- as counsel for the defense in the $1,000,000 libel suit of Sapiro against the Dearborn Inde- is an attorney for Ford. Within the last few weeks the Missouri Senator has received more than 50 invitations to speak in vari- | ous parts of the country. The in- vitation of the Missouri Legislature to address it in joint session had not been received by him today. $200,000 Fire Destroys Night Club By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The Casa Lopez, West 54th street night club from which Vincent Lopez and his orchestra broadcast several times each week, was destroyed by fire today. The loss was estimated at $200,000 and included a paint- ing valued at $50,000. A negro porter was the only person in the place when the fire started. AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER. BEATEN BY CHINESE MOB Chungking Protests to Cantonese Against As- sault on Lieut. J. F. Luten FORCES MOVING TO DEFENSE OF SHANGHAI Building former. | been stationed. Northern Commander Urges Personal Foe to Join in Suppressing Cantonese Bolshevism. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—An attack made on Lieut. John F. Luten of the American Navy by a mob of Chinese coolies at Chung- kiang, Thursday, has been made the subject of a formal protest to the Cantonese Government by the American Consul-General and the Commissioner of Foreign Affairs at Chungking. Luten is a medical officer of the American gunboat El Cano. ‘ A report reaching the Navy De- partment today from @adhe com- mander of the Yangtze patrol said Luten, mistaken for a British of- ficer, had been struck on the head and Knocked down and his cloth- ing torn. The incident followed an at- tempt by the Chinese mob to board a British ship for passage up the Yangtze River, which was pre- vented by the guard on H. M. S. Cockchafer. Incensed the coolies attacked Luten as he was walking along the river on his way to the hospital. The Shantung armies, with Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Northern war lor@, were reported to the Navy Department today to be concentrating in the Shanghai region. Admiral Williams, commanding the Asiatic fleet, advised the de- partment of reports that 37,000 men were moving by sea to Pu- kow, where 30,000 already have allied a ee | ' Political Strike of 65,000 at Shang- hai to Aid Cantonese By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Feb. feated troops of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, ruler of ,Giangsu Province, and the Nationalist army that forced them to retreat: from the rich city of Hangchow yester- day, were re-organizing today to continue the struggle that will de- termine the possession of Shanghai, the ‘‘Paris of the Orient.” Forty thousand. of Sun’s diers, thrust from their leaders 19.—The de- sol- Province of Chekiang, were as- sembling at Sungkiang, 28 miles from here on the Hangchow- Shanghai'railway to make a stand against 50,000 Cantonese. Both sides are receiving reinforcements. | Shanghai | defense. of | iernment’s 'ern troops | ince on their way to attack the Na- | tionalists | Cantonese | telegram |advance | combatted. | ceived me eee ‘of Wu. To Appear as Counsel in $1,000,000 | ‘reminded Wu today | | kow last August and wrested Cen- he | would go to Detroit to take part, |peal, and his troops remain between Aaron | south. pendent, Henry Ford's paper. Reed | Marshal Sun is expected in tomorrow to direct the In response to Sun's appeals for aid, his ally, Manchurian dic- tator and head of the Pekin Gov- - military campaign Nationalist Cantonese en- ' frequent Chang Tso-Lin, against the besvirred himself to Wu, however, has recently blocked the advance of the North- through Honan Prov- at Hankow whence the drove .Wu. In a long to Wu today Chang said | unless his troops were allowed to Bolshevism Moreover, he had re-| several calls for aid from} who was a former lieutenant His aims and those of Wu are the same, said Chang; namely, | the suppression of Bolshevism. He | that had done nothing with his troops since the Cantonese drove him out of Han-| Sun. } he tral China from his control. Wu did not reply to Chang’s ap- the armies of the north and the A political strike here called out 65,000 Chinese of various indus- tries mn etrike. The strikers stoned tramway cars. The strike engineered by Can- tonese propagandists to celebrate the victory of their army over Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang’s troops at Hangchow. The international settlement mo- bilized its volunteer corps of resi- dents. Sixteen hundred of them put on uniforms in readiness for the call to action. There was lit- tle apprehension, however, by the many thousand white residents. including 4000 Americans, that the 1.590.000 Chinese in the native city U. S. Consul-General at | j}ious illness.’’ | discussion could not. be} ‘ing lweather of the of Shanghai would dispossess them Lying in the Whangpoo River off; ee “Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Text of the Japanese Reply Accepting Arms Parley Plan e¢ Associated P By th « WASHINGTON Feb. 19.—Following is the tert of the Japanese Government's acceptance of the American invitation to a conference on naval disarmament: 64fNHE Japanese Govern- T rent have given careful consideration to the memorandum of the American embassy at Tokio, dated Feb. 10, defining the attitude of the United States on the general problem of disarmament and suggesting that the represent- atives of the five Powers, signa- tories of the Washington naval treaty, about to participate in the forthcoming session of the preparatory commission for the disarmament conference at , Geneva, shall be empowered to negotiate and to-conclude an agreement among those five Powers for the limitation of armament in the classes of Na- | val vessels not covered by ihe Washington treaty. “The Japanese Government fully share with the Ame-ican Government the views 2x- pressed in that memorandum on the desirability of an agre2- ment calculated to complete the work of the Washington conference for the prevention of competitive naval building. They cordially welcome the ig- itiative taken by the Americ Government for the institution among the five Powers negotia- tions looking to such desirable end. They.will be happy ‘to take part in these negotiations through their representatives invested with full powers to ne- gotiate and to conclude an agreement on the subject. “In view, however, of the su- preme importance of the prob- lem to be discussed and deter- mined, the Japanese Govern- ment find it essential that at least a part of the Japanese delegation shall be _ specially sent from Tokio. Considering the length of time required for the necessary preparations as well for the journey from To- kio to Geneva it will obviously be impossible for the Japanese representatives to assist at the negotiations should that meet- nig be held simultaneously with or immediately after the forth- coming session of the prepara- tory disarmament commission scheduled to be opened on March’ 21 next. Accordingly, the Japanese Government de- sire that the meeting of the Powers signatories of the Wash- ington naval treaty now sug- gested, should take place on a date not earlier than June 1. ‘The Japanese Government are further gratified to learn that it is not the intention of the American Government at this time to put forward rigid proposals on the ratios of naval strength to be maintained by the several Powers in the classes of vessels not covered by the Washington treaty. In order to insure the success of the proposed negotiations it seems highly important that in the matter of these conditions of the limitation of armament all parties to the negotiations should approach the _ subject with an open mind, being al- ways guided by the spirit of mutual accommodation and helpfulness, consistently with the defensive requirements of each ~-nation. The Japanese Government confidently hope that an adjustment will be reached in a manner fair and satisfactory to each of the par- ticipating powers and conducive to the general peace and se- curity of the world.” oo 8- YEAR-OLD FLAGLER HEIR SERIOUSLY ILL Divorced Mother and Father of Lawrence Lewis Jr., 3 Called to Hospital. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 19. — Lawrence Lewis .Jr., of .Wilming- ton, N. C., 8-year-old heir to the bulk of the Henry G. Flagler mil- lions, was admitted to Johns Hop- kins hospital today for treatment of what was described as a “ser- Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise, the boy’s grandmother, ac- companied him to Baltimore. Mrs. Loulse Wise Lewis, the boy’s mother who is in Europe on her second honeymoon, has been summoned and his father, Law- rence Lewis of Richmond, Va., who was divorced from Mrs. Lewis two years ago, was reported en route to Baltimore. Young Lewis was assigned a room in the Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children, a branch of Johns Hopkins, and it was under- stood he was to be attended. by Dr. Walter E, Dandy, specialist who recently operated upon Harry S. Lehr, former society leader of New York, Newport and Baltimore. Dr. Dandy is noted for feats of brain surgery. Members of the family have declined to discuss the child's ailment. CALLES’ DAUGHTER MARRIED IN MEXICO AT CIVIL CEREMONY Pair Will Be Wedded Again at Catholic Church in San An- tonio, Tex. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 19.— Mexico City dispatches to La Pren- sa, local Spanish publication, say that Miss Natalia Calles, daughter of President Calles of Mexico, was married today to Carlos Herrera in the Mexican capital. A civil ceremony was performed. They will come to San Antonio fora church’ ceremony. The engagement caused much because of religious controversies involved. The relig- ious ceremony will be solemnized in San Antonio, it was explained, | so that the laws which prohibit re- | ligiougs ceremonies in Mexico will not be violated. Members of the Calles and Her- 'rera families will accompany the couple to San Antonio for the cere- mony at a Catholic church, EAST IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD Driving Snowstorms Accompanied by Falling Tempcratures., the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—A driv- snow ended the springlike last few days in the East. The storm came last night with falling temperatures along the North Atlantic seaboard and West into Pennsylvania. Sleet i in the morning turned into a driv- ‘ing snowstorm and soon down to a steady fall predicted to settled last from 24 to 36 hours. New York City augmented its street cleaning department with 10,000 additional workers. Pennsyl- vania, from New Jersey to Ohio, was covered with 10 inches of snow during the night. The Con- necticut Valley was gripped in one of the worst storms of the season, with the thermometer at about 18 above zero. The storm was general throughout New England. NATIONALISTS IN. CHINA GAIN UPPER HAND IN WEEK Kai-Shek Forces Chiang Outmaneuver Enemies on 600-Mile Front, Ad- vance Toward Shanghai. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Tre- mendous events of the last week in China coupled with the challenge of impending developments oc- cupy the center of interest in of- ficial circles here, even to the ex- tent of overshadowing the adminis- tration’s warlike preparations in Nicaragua. News dispatches and diplomatic advices make it apparent that the Cantonese Nationalist army led by the youthful military genius, Chi- ang Kai-Shek, has outfought and outmaneuvered its enemies along the whole 600-mile front from Han- kow to Ningpo. It has smashed the eastern army of Sun Chuan Fang, captured Hangchow, and is advanc- ing upon Shanghal, the city of the Orient. Meantime the heralded advance of Chang Tso-Lin upon Hankow, which was expected to relieve the Shanghai by di- pressure toward verting Cantonese troops from eastern to central China has failed to materialize. Quick Shift to the Balance. The situation has changed within the last few days. A week ago Sun Chuan-Fang, who is openly friendly to the British was reported to have defeated the Cantonese south of Hangchow, thus indefinitely postponing the danger to Shanghal. At the same time it was an- nounced that Chang Tso-Lin, for- mer bandit and northern war lord who serves Japanese interest in China, was ready to launch a great offensive designed to recapture Hankow from the Cantonese. His son, Chang Hsuch-Liang, was said to be leading a well equipped army of 100,000 men southward through Honan province. Moreover it was announced that Wu Pei-Fu recently ejected from Hankow by the Cantonese, would co-operate with Chang Tso-Lin in a great effort to turn the left flank of the Cantonese. This threat, cou- pled with Sun Chaun-Fang’s re- ported victories on the Eastern front, was regarded aa having de- finitely averted the Cantonese threat. It is now the opinion of milil- tary men here that the threat against Hankow was merely a ges- ture, intended to compel the Can- tonese to transfer troops from the Shanghai front to the Hankow front. Instead of responding to it, Centinued on Page 2, Columa 3. richest completely JAPAN'S NOTE ACCEPTS U. S. INVITATION TO ARMS PARLEY Asks Only That Date Be Set No Earlier Than June 1 So Delegation Can Be Sent to Geneva. | é' TOKIO EMPHASIZES ~ OPEN-MINDEDNESS Interest in Washington Now Centers on Italy’s Appar- ent Delay in Making Re- joinder. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Ja- pan’s acceptance of the American proposal for a five-power supple- mental Naval conference at Gen- eva was made public early today by the State Department. Making only one etipulation out- side the language of the American memorandum, Japan asked that the opening of the conference be set not earlier than June 1 go that a delegation from Tokio with ade- quate instructions can reach Gen- eva in time to participare, As expected, the Japanese Gov- ernment noted that the American suggestion did not “put forward rigid proposals as regards ratios of Naval strength” to be main- tained by each power in classes of war vessels not covered by the Washington treaty. To insure suc- cess of the negotiations, the Jap- anese note said, it was important that all parties to the negotiations “should approach the subject with - nay ae being always guid- y the defensive r of each nation, ieee Confident of Agreement. The confident hope Was ex- pressed that a “fair and eatisfac- tory” agreement could be réached “conducive to the general peace and security of the world.” The American memorandum, after expressing hesitation “at this time to put forward rigid pro- posals’” as to the ratios, added: “The American Government for its part, is disposed to accept, in re- gard to those classes of vessels not covered by the Washington treaty, an extension of the 5-5-3 ratio as regards the United States, Great Britain and Japan and to leave to discussion at Geneva the ratios of France and Italy, taking into full account their special conditions and requirements in regard-to the types of vessels in question.” That Japan would not be willing to accept the 6-5-3 ratio extension to other types of war craft than battleships and aircraft carriers has been forecast in Tokio dis- patches, although nothing ias been said as to what changes in ratio:she would seek at Geneva. Kellogg Withholds Comment. — Secretary of State Kellogg with- held comment on the Japanese note but probably will make a statement later, as he aid in con- nection with the French rejection of the Geneva conference proposal. As yet the Washington Government has received no official word as to when the Italian and Britigh re- plies may be expected. With the French rejection al- ready at hand, interest in the ap- parent delay of Italy tn tranamit- ting her rejoinder is increasing. Rome dispatches early this week said that Italy would follow the. course of France and decline to enger the negotiations and that the Ithlian reply would be sent immedi- ately. Since then thg French re- tusa] hae been published, and aa yet no official word has reached the State Department from Reme. Senator Borah, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, was among President Coolidge’s callers. today and arms limitation was dis- cussed, but no intimation as to what was said was given either at - the White House or by Borah. WOMAN SUED BY DRY LEADER Caused His Arrest on Charge of Having Liquor. Special to the Post-DispateR, MIAMI, Fia., Feb. 19.—Dectiar- ing his grrest recently on’ Mquor possession charges on complaint of Mre. Marie J. Johnson, wealthy apartment owner, damaged his reputation to the extent of §100,- 000, C. L. Hansen, former Min- nesota dry leader and legislator, filed sult against Mra. Johnson in Circult Court here today fer that amount. : Mrs. Johnson had Federal proht- bition inary hearing before United Commissioner Spitier, Wiest ce | : 5 gt a Sa a al an . RS NEA ROR RR EEE PON ARE NIA BCI i mR YE fe wm 158 OE AIT RS ONG IY EDI e's: RE ig ’ br ges Pega te Seen ds Sig tat D2. ¥ Se apare O a atime ; ds orange « (2 att ORs

Page 2

athena aR Mite eee ihren abide sebaiitin oxen ss a a BP as erg er 2 a i ie Re * J i Va re iy sa 5, ete OT has oe wed ce € ER, ge eae eae x Re PS b>: Be cile PORES apg Sh SREP CR , ee es ” " » aamietat borate cnaxece ae 3 . siete SR tA et ’ } 5 Pee ee ene ee ee eee a ae oe 4 ¥ s we me wy + ” > y ~* m ~ A> pe Bo a (OR ik ae ae ah Lapin a > Fa> ie HAL oS ~y dois Rood Alo « "ies | Sapien a hia Sel p SP ee H +5 apis homeo oe ti ai : ? = i ae an woes ‘ . " ‘ " 1 jad A le ae stn ate f ¢ Th -doe Pipi trtnn AERO AE NR te CO: ipnn 4 aete ? Pt Ne edhe melee SS Nae ge! iy + pe ee ere PO aa ao a ‘. e 1 ™ ee We “ee i satintontae ie ap SE brass 2 a wtp tye Ain aretha pin sew aA i he, Syl ee eS SY Sr Bas” ob a Alaa gage ES ieee ek ek ae ee eee ¥ AR Gagl* ge NE De GRE i, aun einalney nighebaan ee : . = - . : ¥ = - he r _ BOR eR ABC HE 1 grain ae : Nig SNE 4: te CEO Ee RS Sea RN splot % ee Se te ¥ “ SRA A RRR RRR cli io alae alg sauaie eeauaian eo :.% " * a es Pe tae a, . ‘ a som Fi Ata. tts iO wana Te seca cneten atte regen. aimee elehee J DORA ams ORE on say ye F prance; vail ery wif a ia ° pos Es, alle 7 , er a be Pee De, - A 4 Ss Ps p AD ee NLR ry enenpa ye Spe RP! SBE apes nf Sentase’ TERN ie ra ORGY OF AAS Py “¢ Me sebemps dnote - IS EEL AE AOL GN DMAP LESBOS ACO LENO A WED EA ROBIN a Sp Ie section: ON ee elgg ad A ‘ , : “ Ww ® Me PS - ec “Ne Ws - . , ° » = ' ° “ ee acs — " ’ . me 54 7 . " = * . us yee Pag vd ‘ 2 Ps S , y “ s ‘ ee . * Aff se. ad 2 i a Z = a . eet ee aa oe Poh =a SY ay 3s SM ad Pe ee 8 ay Ny - ” ete rs ie aes » cane? es me a cs eee en b-wet ew . . > Baten FOS at a tt ee a cd 5 a etaiy Ret, copy dry . . J pits . e- oe er | Ae ‘ . tet, - a = ee oi F Vat “1 a Mies sah ele ate Metre ie ee — eee} 4 ee Bo Bet whey nS “ane * f 7 7 5 > ’ aed Lhe 6 if 2 _ es : ; ‘ ues ; $ 3 : > . c x ly te ee ee . " ¥ = . pot a 2 oe ei . 7 - - ci ‘ ' ; : ss “—- ee re - . on - , 5 kien! ™ : me toy . in a - ~ pgeye Nas ges oy = a pete > Ager ‘ - 2 — PE" vie ‘a “ “> * aes lie 3 exe 0 eo 1F na Saar eg ey ea ae, oko > &. * - ~ . 4 PAGE 2 SCHOOL WELFARE HINGING UPON A GAME OF POLITICS Gov. Baker’s Failure to As- ‘sume Leadership in De- mand for Adequate Reve- nue the Cause. BOTH PARTIES SHY AT TAX INCREASES Special Message by Execu- tive Detailing Need of More Funds Awaited by the Democrats. By CURTIS A BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 19.— Gov. Baker's failure to assume active leadership in the demand of the State educational system for adequate revenues is creating a legislative problem overshadowing all others in the General Assembly and is injecting ti:e political ques- tion into the economic question facing the legislators. The welfare of the schools is resting upon a game of politics. The Republican administration fears the political effect of an ad- journment of the Legislature with- out provisions for more funds for the schools and yet it is worried over the prospects of defending in- creased taxes when the next State campaign comes on. ‘ The Democrats in the Senate are disturbed by the same problem. They feel that Democratic success will hinge largely dpon preventing an increase in taxes, but they are willing to vote an increase if the Governor will scnd a message to the Legislature which could be used to show that the tax bills were passed at the request of the Governor and on a somewhat exact showing by him that the funds were absolutely necessary. Baker’s Activity So Far. So far, the Governor's interest im the financial legislation has been to recommend the passage of the nuisance tax law, a 10 per cent tax on tobacco and 10 per cent tax on amusement admissions. His statements as to needed revenue have been general and he has not submitted to the Legislature any- thing in the nature of a detailed report on State finances. ( If he will submit a speciat mes- sage setting out as nearly as may be ascertained the anticipated rev- enue from the present source of taxation and a detailed statement of the minimum needs of the State to provide adequate school facili- ties and to operate the various State departments, there will be Httle question that the Senate will vote the funds he says are neces- sary, but in the ahsence of that sort of a message the Senate is holding back. The politics of the situation is shown by the effort of the Gov- ernor and the Republican House to pass the buck to the Senate and the Senate’s determined effort to foree the Governor and the Repub- lican administration to an accep- tance of the responsibility which, the Senaters say, belongs to the administration. Attitude of House. The House has passed the nui- gance tax bill and sent it to the Senate. It is estimated it would preduce approximately $9,000,000 of revenue in the biennial period. The House soon will pass other measures to increase the income tax 60 per cent, increase the in- heritance tax, increase the corpo- ration franchise tax 50 per cent and possibly the gene?fal property tax from a 5-cent rate to 7 cents. With these measures in the Sen- ate, the House expects to sit back and place on the Senate the re- sponsibility of either killing all the bills and letting the schools suffer, or choosing whether it will pass the nuigance taxes or the other group, which constitutes di- rect forms of taxation. The Democrats afihounced a po- sition very early in the legislative session of opposition to any addi- tional taxes but that was before the lobby backed by the educa- tional interests began to bring pressure for more money for the schools. Now they fear that if the funds are not provided the Demo- crats will be charged with refus- ing to provide for the educational interests of the State and that if they are provide) the Democrats will suffer because they will have picked the particular means of taxation adopted for the increase, the indirect, throwgh the nuisance taxes, or the direct, through the other means sugested. Seme Increase Certain. Tt virtually is certain that some will be incA“ased and it is probable the direct and not ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ! Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.— “We are sitting on top of a powder magazine in China and it may blow up at any time,” said Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Com- mittee on Foreign Relations, today. “That condition has been brought about by the blunder- ing policy of the British Gov- ernment, connived at by this Government. Our diplomats are making the mistake of dealing with China in the old way. They cannot or will not see that a new China has arisen.” “What can now be done to mend matters?” he was asked. “The British should refrain from landing their troops, he replied, “The United States should immediately notify Min- ister Sze at Washington that it is ready to negotiate new trea- ties to take the place of the present special privilege trea- ties. It is no answer to say that Minister Sze does not represent all the warring factions in China. He represents China. Borah Denounces U. S - Policy Toward China and Nicaragua ’ SC «NE et eth t etatenie, If treaties are negotiated, he will present them to whatever | government may be in power. Meantime, the announcement of our willingness to negotiate would placate China. The United States should do at once, graciously and of its own volition, what eventually § it will be compelled to do.” ‘What of Nicaragua?” Borah was asked. “By the dispatch of more Marines to Nicaragua,” he re- plied, “we are intensifying our problem in that part of the | world. Admiral Latimer did not need additjonal forces for | the protection of American life | and property. Indeed, he seemed surprised, according to the press dispatches, when told they were coming. | “Guatemala is in open re- volt against the American in- fluence. This disaffection has extended to Salvador and Hon- | duras though to date they have been kept in hand by the pres- sure of financial interests. “Our policy is creating a | general Central American | movement hostile to the Unit- | ed States.” NATIONALISTS IN CHINA GAIN UPPER HAND IN WEEK Continued from Page One. however, it appears that the Can- tonese threw additional troops into action against Sun Chaun-Fang, inflicting such a decisive defeat upon him that his troops are re- treating upon Shanghai in disorder. In the face of this situation it is expected that Chang Tso-Lin will consider discretion the better part of valor and stay out of central China where the doubtful loyalty of Wu Pei-Fu may have rendered his position precarious. Christian General an Enigma. Meantime, there is a mysterious and dramatic factor in the situa- tion which is causing much specu- lation in informed quarters. It is known that Feng Yu-Hsiang, the “Christian General’ has a large and disciplined army at hie com- mand in the northeast, somewhere in the neighborhood of Langchow- Fu. Feng recently returned from Moscow, which has been supplying military experts to the Cantonese. Some estimates have placed Feng’s army at 125,000 men. Since an alliance of Wu Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin drove Feng out of Peking into Mongolia several months ago, his forces have been inactive. However, his loyalty to the Nationalist cause is undoubted. He now appears in a position to take effective action. Wu Pei-Fu who has been friendly to foreign interests in China seems to be in a highly dangerous situa- tion. The Can:3nese, who have beaten him once, are immediately south of him. Feng is directly to the west. From Chang Tso-Lin on the north, he can expect no help, beeause they are traditional ene- mies despite occasional instances of co-operation. A Possible Development. Military men expect that when the Cantonese have done what- ever they intend to do with Shang- hai, Feng and Chiang Kai-Shek will join forces and start a drive for Peking. In that event Wu would either have to join the Nationalist cause or be crushed. Chang Tso- Lin it is anticipated, would do what he has often done before—retire from Peking and Tientsin, and re- sume his headquarters at Mukden in Manchuria, from which tt has thus far been impossible to dis- lodge him. Certainly the situation seems to be developing more favorably for the Cantonese every hour. The most that is expected of the for- eign troops in Shanghai is that they will prevent the overrunning of the foreign concesstons. This danger is anticipated not so much from the Cantonese army, which appears to be well dis- ciplined, as from the defeated troops of Sun Chuan-Fang pouring back into the city. It is the imme- morial custom of Chinese merce- nary troops such as these of Sun, to loot cities before evacuating them—a custom which they fol- lowed before fleeing from Hang- chow. Another threat lies in the dan- ger of mob violence. The labor unions In Shanghai are wholly in Sympathy with the Cantonese cause and the strike which they have called there undoubtedly was intended not only to celebrate the Cantonese victory at Hangchow, but to cripple the facilities which might be employed to assist in re- organizing and replenishing Sun's beaten army. Dissuasions between Eugene Chen, Cantonese Foreign Minister, and the British Charge O'Malley are continuing at Hankow, but with the accumulating military Successes of the Cantonese, Chen's terms are likely to show increas- ing firmness. Demaads on Foreign Powers. The Cantonese are demanding the immediate and unconditional cancelation of all unequal treaties, the abolition of extra-territorial rights for foreigners in China and the restoration to Chinese author- ity of the concessions forcibly taken by the powers over a period of 80 years. If this week produces even comparable to those of the last the Cantonese apparently will be in a position to take what they want with or without the consent of the powers. | The principal contribution of the Uaited States Government to the AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER BEATEN BY CHINESE MOB Continued from Page One. Shanghai are 21 foreign warships of five nations. a A is es oe of Assets and District Court today, iam og ' were acquitted, Of the Lite of Defunct Ma- however, about 20 stites 3 ond count charging g | the neutrality law i = Mexican revolution, 7] Those convicted if em Estrada are: Juan diem R. B. Arnaiz, M. @ fe Baranco, “Fautino Gees Heaiey, Carlos Lopes, Ga Rodriguez, Gen. ’ veda, Fredericko , Santana and Raphael leged to have been = of Estrada. aa Estrada and more & his followers were the Mexican border and a large amount terial confiscated. It® he was planning an os sion of Lower California. Estrada admitted on @ he had purchased aie munitions here, but opie of Mexican business fin leader of an armed expe Three of those in : trada escaped to Mextes = put to death by rhment thorities there. F REORGANIZATION ca | Will of the Concern ; ed at $1 and Value of | Patents at Same Ee * Jones is in the hole ap- ly $1,900,000, an apprai- his net assets and liabilities Beceiver Hans Wulff shows, only thing that can save finance corporations, -laun- and unsecured creditors ‘having to pro rate this loss . themselves is a long-term ization plan. ; receiver's figures are Based the supposition that the re- nization plan will fall Jones Co. be sold under the nd vr. Regarding the company es m ‘bankrupt concern, the ap- Boy’s Leg Fractured Everett McVine, 9 years; Delmar boulevard, fell fron rage roof at 4237 Delmar th and fractured hip left lee m. yesterday. £ 7 a a > > ADVERTISEMENT Doctor Explains New Treatment fcr Leg Sores A new book sent free to readers by Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 246, 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo.—a sue- eessful specialist in Kansas City for over 35 years—fully explains his new method of home treatment for Leg Sores and Varicose Ulcers which has met with remarkable suc: —_—_— cess in thousands of the most stub- | born cases. Es) lists good will at ST. LOUIS POST-D} Founded by JOSEPH Pt Ps ae ny ° > ver Wulff Reports: on} ps Jones raises $200,000 cash welaces it on deposit at a bank little likelihood that: his tors will assent to a reorgan- Morris and Adrian Levin- his civil attorneys, say it has reed between Jones and the that $200,000 must be in xk before the reorganization is ratified. | Effort to Ratse Funds. Eastern financial house’ has ged to put up $100,000 if oth- tal to the extent of $100,900 bean be obtained. Jones is re- Twelfth MEMBER OF THE SOC -and AUDIT BUREAU @ The Associated Press is ‘ eee - i 6h es ‘. the aesthetic ‘life | of the city, but his political views | | made Prussia an ~~. . Everything Complete —Special .00 uncomfortable | place for him and he returned to/| Gopenhagen in 1883. tive city he found a new school of writers and thinkers eager to ac- cept him as their leader. One of the most important works of Dr. Brandes in the lat- ter part of the nineteenth century was his study of Shakspeare, In-his na- | § which, translated into English, at | once gained a high position. About /§ the same time he wrote a modern | history of Scandinavian literature. | Visited U. S. in 1914. Brandes made one visit to } i } ' ' ' the United States,, in 1914, to lec-| of University the University Pennsylvania and the of Minnesota. here he took occasion to chara&ac- terize Poe as the greatest Ameri- | can poet and ranked Thomas Paine | i next. writers he said Jack London (now best and Upton Of contemporary American dead) was the Upon his arrival | WuRULIIZER ne ~* @ ofr GOs - ORGANS -ATPS - HUE CAL INSTR: ‘MENTS 1006 Olive § A Genuine Wurlitzer Professional * a ou! | C-Melody or Alto &- | Saxophone Outiit &:: out; beautiful tore. for $125. We advise aia lection, as only a few are oti this and . ‘ : ss t | For a Short Tune parc @ to be making progress in | this sum, but as yet the ry has not been forthcoming. the proposition fall Jones’ creditors must ‘be to accept their losses. A poration probably would nized to buy the business receiver. The sale price me business, in that event, @ be the only money to be di- famone the creditors. @ receiver's appraisal, which fe filed tn Federal Court this » lists $57,000 equity in $204,- pal estate ag the targest asset. B. ts an equity of $38,000 In 200.000 factory building at ‘Natural Bridge avenue, and ECOGNIZED as tne fue Se R andsande thee phone built. tems of $42.842 and $36.749 4 ntine stock and materiais nd. Small equities in deeds » machinery and equipment mm the haloenece. : Estimaic of Collateral. § David Jones Co., according }appraisal, had pledged cus- Ps notes to the extent of §1.- as collateral for loans. Re- f Wulff and his attorney, > M. Lashiy. estimate that mD>out $569.000 of this collat- . g00d. The remainder rep- ms duplications in the paper Jones’ customers gave him p they bought machinery or ' duplications form the of & warrant charging Jones /Mse of the mails to defraud given free with each chased during this sale e the subject of Federal jury inquiry. In using the “fraudulent duplications” and finance corporation did not allege that Jones | 'd his customer’s notes. method was to accept renewal eal + aie”, — ‘from customers and pledge Deat? You will read this book with true joy! If you are Hard of : Hearing send fora FREE copy If you are handicapped by im- paired hearing, you will derive much satisfaction and joy from reading a new booklet just pub- lished .. .**‘ Deafness—Can It Be Cured Or Arrested?”’ It is a sound and honest dis- cussion of defective hearing .. . the causes and remedies... based on interviews with more than two hundred of the coun- try’s leading ear authorities. Itis a book that brings to you the counsel of men in whom you have the utmost confidence but to whom probably you cannot go for consultation. It is a helpful and a 5opeful book from which you will derive much benefit. Send Counen NOW A free copy will be mailed you request. Merely fill out the helow or “write te 27. Acousticon Institute Hard of Hearing. State | and Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Il. Kindly send « free copy of ** Can jt Be Cured or Arrested! ** (727) |Our $3.00 Leatherette Oxford Bags.. - Our $5.00 Brown Leather Oxford Bags...---* Our $7.59 Leather Oxford Bags........+«-= Our $12.00 Large, Roomy Leather Oxford Ss Our $15.00 Leather Oxford Bags.......---+# Our $22.50 Leather Oxford Bags.......-«+=# Our $24.00 Genuine Walrus Oxford Bags. .+ # Fitted Dressing Cases for men 33'/3% off, samples. Fitall Cases for men and women 33'3% off. COME IN AND SEE THEM Repairing a Specialty P.C. Murphy Tra 707 WASHINGTON AV. Without destroying the orig- e The effect tn many cases double the actual indebted- of Jones’ laundrymep custom- . the banks and finance cor- a & # i mesee t ’ .'¢ ES Bt x : the laundrymen are liable a the notes they signed, they ag be able to pay their MN the event no reorganiza- mn is adopted. They and . petal houses holding their F Would have to adopt some > & mutual abrorption of the Jones’ transactions. Un- - freditors would have to “ at was left. if anything.. : * sured creditors are in- ‘ he extent of $325.000. rfanization Plan. tion. which Aepends — the willingness of ' to interest itsefr tn Nclal mess, and upon the Sinten, Prosecution againet | t pull the creditors out P Ss Or small losses after years. The plan pro- the Levinsons is to con- ts vid A. Jones Co. as neern, issuing $200,009 a stock. Duplicat- ty. 4 eld by the banks and ag Bin orations would be * for rata debenture “4 , from future Pe the business. The laun- outa Pay to the banks . °orporation only what ly owed, } _ '0n of the David Jones ‘ Being concern, proponents ., §@nization Plant point’ " Make ite good will and LEATHER OXF TRAVELING Bi FITALL DRESSING Nita ° 000 R of : value. “tors, whe are now in a b°sition, would be given Ordinance L é oa Three | D tlon of 700. 7 siderably less t against C? ARDLY m Hiner bors $1 and we laundry machines! her arrival “Purity’’ manufactured at/iness trip f “ad a * ‘an ca) ie 3 ise gl heed old, of 2329 U1 was @ iF fused to pay 1 yesterday on of counse! for Fesenfelt, © or red he

Page 3

Brown Leather Oxford Bags.......-- . “i rf vA 13 CONVICTED IN |] ip. apa sy TY” JONES’ | ‘v ie : 725 OF ANTMEXICAN Pim ate ’ ys PLACED AT Gen. Estrada and 42 Found Guilty by Los Angelle Federal Jury. ami | HII NN By the Associated Press. 3 | LOS ANGELFS, Feb. 19... am } ) Enrique Estrada, former Mertact | Secretary of War, and 12 ona followers were convicteg: of “= Wulff Reports: on. tion of the United States neyrmai - ‘laws by a jury in the os : orais of Assets and District Court today. F — — | were acquitted: Of the ans bs bil ie of Defunct Ma- | however, about 20 still face a — ond count charging Violation | | the neutrality law in Plotting | ices | Mexican revolution. mS; sry Firm. | a risa convicted in addition e 1% : DS PLAN Strada are: Juan Estra ~ = R. B. Arnaiz, M. G. Brana i tT ORGANIZATION | Baranco, Fautino Garcia, Je x Healey, Carlos Lopez, Gen. Nico! ’ Rodriguez, Gen. Arreling Seput, veda, Fredericko Silva, Agcencia, Santana and Raphael Trego « ANDES leged to have been staff office | of Estrada. "a Estrada and more than his followers were a the Mexican border last and a large amount of nn ad terial confiscated. It wag aller a iar he was planning an armed tnysie. sion of Lower California. : Estrada admitted on the he had purchased airplanes munitions here, but only ag age 4 nly thing that can save of Mexican business firms—not » se finance corporations, -laun- leader of an armed expedition, @- d d Three of those indicted with magma em? Unsecured? creditors trada escaped to Mexico and wen paving t0 pro rate this loss put to death by government ee themselves is a long-term thorities there. Meeanintion plan. ae —_ Bie receiver's figures are based Published Daily &y The Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ’ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRC TIONS The Associated Press is exclusively : the use for republication of all news @ , credited to ag — Baggy ee credited ix newspaper an a e soceal hews pu Y. : Yy herein. _All rights of republication of special as 3 tone nao mo patches herein are also reserved. it Advanee gamers that $200,000 must be in Subscription Rates by Mail, In Daily and Sunday, one year........... ove ank before the reorganization pe is ratified. Daily, without Sunday, one FORE... 00aeii : to Raise Funds. Sunday only, ome year Remit either by postal order, | order or Bt. 0: nen ie ee oS Eftc Subscription Rates arriers : = Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town astern financial house ‘has Daily only, 50c a month; Sunday. 100 8 saimmeed to put up $100,000 if oth- Mital to the extent of $100,000 wan be obtained. Jones is re- Entered as second-class matter July If, fj at the Postofttce at St. Louis, Mo. to be making progress in fe this sum, but as yet the snot been forthcoming. the proposition fall Genuine Wurlitzer Professional + : hb Jones’ creditors must ‘be to accept their losses. A ‘Melody or Alto : tfit Sia her: | the. Viterncen La ophone Ou f | he receiver. pric The sale price business, We: - pall hi oll ~ . in that event, le the ‘only money to be di- Mong the creditors. fecelver’'s appraisal, which pfiled in Federal Court this $57,000 equity In $204,- Miestate as the targest asset. fs an equity of $38,000 in 00000 factory building. at patural Bridge avenue, and ems of $42,842 and $36,749 meenting stock and materials Small equities in deeds mM. machinery and equipment the halance, Estimate of Collateral... Vavid Jones Co., according appraisal, had pledged cus- }Notes to the extent of $1.- ™ as collateral] for loans. Re- E Wulff and his attorney, PM: Lashly, estimate that Pout $560,000 of this collat- § g00d. The remainder rep- duplications in the paper Jones’ customers gave him they bought machinery or A RECOGNIZED as the finest Saxo- phone built. Handmade through- out; beautiful tone. Regularly sold for $125. We advise immediate se lection, as only a few-are offered at this price and terms. fF ACT NOW! buss 7h) For a Short Time Only= Complete cial Private lessons and FREE $10 Sax accessories given free with each outfit pur chased during this sale! WurullzER . eae wt @ GRANOS - ORGANS - HARPS - MUSICAL INSTR: (MENTS duplications form the 7 a Warrant charging Jones of the mails to defraud the subject of Federal Jury inquiry. In using the “fraudulent duplications” and finance corporation did not allege that Jones reed his customer's notes. Bthod was to accept renewal S F-fom customers and pledge eta destroying the orig- wl * effect in many cases 1006 Olive § ® double the actual indebted- 7 Jones’ laundrymen custom- F S / r ithe banks and finance cor- actory amp f « the laundrymen are liable = the notes they signed, they 3313 OFF Boe 3 0 =. e event no reorganiza- ae" is adopted. They and Ls ting houses holding their LEATHER OXFORD@iy 33 Pere to adopt some f al absorption of the TRAVELING BA ‘ S 8 Jones’ transactions. Un- creditors Would have te FITALL AND . at Was jeft. if anything.. DRESSING CASES, THIS WEEK ealige creditors are in- © extent of $325,000. rfanization Plan. agen whifh depends iy the willingness of “ to interest itself in i Lager and upon the | q OSecution agai eather Oxford Bags........... Dame sht pull the creditore a eatherette Oxford Bags........--- , 2 80 Large, Roomy Leather Oxford Bag, a. °° peare. "The se ts: Leather Oxford Bags........ $16 ) ‘ om vid A. Jones Co. as “ . fern, issuing $200,000 Genuine Walrus Oxford Bags... $164 » 7 : ’ eld by the banks and Cases for men . *‘erporations would be men and women of oe retired from future a ® business. The laun- D SEE THEM inn Y owed, “ation of the David Jones Murphy Trunk Cogs = q Sane € its good will and : | . & once increase the ASHINGTON AV. 707 he siircti sine", ee l the Levinsons is to con- Leather Oxford Bags..........- $15: “apital stock. Duplicat- . ee in my Bu, °r five-year debenture ee Pay to the banks e * Corporation only what a Specialty ; » : B%!ng concern. Proponents if iw — % substantial sums ff's sale” value. Unse- . ditors. who are now in a Position, would be given -collies, police dogs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Pesaeateosers Not | Far From Bottom to Top LT tart ttt ane inor Dorrance, daughter of the president of the Campbell Soup Hem more than three months ago this young lady, Miss El- Company, started at the bottom of the ladder to learn the soup business. Beginnin success was immediate. her arrival in New York iness trip for the firm.” as a factory hand at 31 cents an hour, her his photograph was taken last Friday upon from Europe, where she went on a “bus- She attributes her success to hard work. a —— ae Se Oe KIRKWOOD DOG FARMS: VIRTUALLY OUTLAWED Ordinance Limiting Them to Three to a Family Causes Dilemma. A plague of dogs has descended upon the city of Kirkwood, and the city fathers have found it nec- essary to pass an ordinance limit- ing the canine population to three a family. This unusual bit of legislation was put into effect a few days ago and has resulted in bringing a swarm of dog license applicants to the City Hall, but it also has re- sulted in an official dilemma which was not originally taxen into ac- count. It happens that within the limits of Kirkwood are about a dozen dog “farms,” upon which pedigrecd and hunting dogs are raised for sale. Under the new ordinance, these estab' sh- ments are restricted to three dogs just the same as the average hc use- hold and are tiereby virtually ou‘- lawed. Dog raisers complain that literal interpretation of the ordi- nance wil] mean ruin forthem. As a result, the City Hall in the lust few days has been the scene cf heated argument while dog Ow - ers and city officials tried to thresh out the controversy. According to the January cen- sus, Kirkwood had a ddg popul.- tion of 700. This represents co.- siderably less than three a fami'y. but the present distribution will make it necessary for numerous householders as well as dog rais- ers to reduce the size of their ken- nels. What to do with the excess supply now constitutes another problem, because the Humane So- ciety is unable to take care of the large numbers being turned over to it. FESENFELT CHARGE DROPPED The charge of peace disturbance against Charles Fesenfelt. 68 years old, of 2329 University street, who was arrested Feb. 7 when he re- fused to pay the extra cent fare charged by the United Railways, was dismissed without prosecution yesterday on the recommendation of counse] for the company. Fesenfelt, who has stated that he considered the increase illegal, has organized an association to fight it. He was represented in Police Court by Victor Packman and Jesse Bishop, attorneys, who are figuring in the test case of the city ordinance prohibiting the sale of street car transfers. Coolidge at Writers’ Banquet. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Pres- ident Coolidge carried out his cus- tom of attending the annual ban- quet of the White House Corres- pondent’s Association, at Mayflower. He responded to a toast as did Speaker Longworth and of Missouri. atock or debenture notes and be paid off over a term of five or ten years. As has been pointed out previ- ously in the Post-Dispatch, con- siderable pressure its being brought to bear upon the injured parties in the Jones crash—mostly laundry- men customers and friends of Jones—to stave off prosecution, Prospective witnesses against Jones have been informed by various channels that if Jones is allowed to go ahead and work his company out of its involvement they will In the end suffer no financial loss from his dubieus juggling of their notes. Hotel | ' ; BUCHMANISM’ CAUSES CLASH AT PRINCETON Six Officers of College Reli- gious Society, at Odds With President Hibben, Resign. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 19.— Ray Foote Purdy, general secre- tary, and five graduate secretaries resigned tonight as the governing body of the Philadelphian Society, Princeton undergraduate religious organization. The resignations were the result of events which Jast fall led Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton, to appoint a committee to investigate the ac- tivities of the society. The resignations, submitted to Dr. John McDowell, president of the board of directors of the socie- ty, take effect March 1. The grad- uate secretaries are Theodore Ste- venson, Howard Blake, Frank Ban- croft, John Bryant and _ Scoville Wishart. They are appointees of the genera! secretary. It is under- stood the resignations were not asked for. Dr. Hibben declined to comment other than to say that plarfs for reorganization of the society would get under way immediately. Several years ago Dr. Hibben an. nounced that so long as he was president of Princeton ‘“‘Buchman- ism’’—an “old-fashioned” religion fostered by Dr. Frank Buchman of New York, would have no place on its campus and ordered Buchman away from the University. Last fall undergraduates learn- ing that Buchman was holding se- cret conferences with students in their rooms, demanded an investi- gation of the Philadelphian society and Dr. Hibben appointed a com- mittee composed of three members of the faculty, three trustees and three undergraduates. While the comimittee in its report last Janu- ary found that Buchamnism laid undue stress upon ‘“‘the confession of sexual immoralities’”’ and ar- raigned Purdy for entertaining Buchman, it reported that the charges against the society were not substantiated. Several—wecks later, the campus was startled by the appearance in the daily of Purdy’s letter which proclaimed that the Philadelphian society owed its aims and methods to Buchman. This precipitated to- night’s action, although it is said the resignations were not asked for. The Philadelphian, founded in 1825 is the oldest collegiate reli- gious society in the country. a FALLS FIVE FLOORS IN ELEVATOR Albert Willie’s Skull Fractured at Swift Plant. Albert Willie, 23 years old, of 3609 North Twenty-fifth street, suffered tractures of the skull, jaw, arm and leg at 3 p. m. yesterday [ARTIST'S WEDDING when he dropped five stories fn an | elevator at the Swift Packing Co., 3913 Papin street, where he was employed. PIMPLES Why be embarrassed by pimples or skineruptions? Whyte-Fox Ointment will give you quick relief. Most obstinate cases report lievable success in a short time. The Skin Remedy of 100 Uses AT DRUGGISTS AND BARBERS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! aE | } i ; | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 STILL OWNER CAUGHT BY TELEPHONE CALL Louis Galli Arrested When He Answers Summons to Rich- mond Heights Barn. A decoy telephone call from the barn in Richmond Heights, where his 200-gallon stil! had been un- covered yesterday afternoon by Chief Deputy Constable Boenecke of Central Township, brought Louis Galli, 37 years old, of 4115 Flad avenue to the scene of his whisky- making plant and caused his ar- rest. W. M. Merriweather, the Negro who rented the barn to Galli two months ago, made the _ telephone call while Constable Boenecke and his aids stood bv. Merriweather reminded Galli that part of the rent for the barn was due, and said he must have money immediately. Galli arrived at the barn a half hour later. The officers found, in addition to the still, which was dismantled, a mash vat with 8000-gallon ca- pacity in the rear of the barn. It had been covered with boards, these being piled with leaves and brush. Galli, who said he was a laborer, admitted he owned the still and vat, the authorities said. Merriweather was placed under ar- rest with his tenant, both men be- ing taken to the county jail at Clayton. The barn is near the crossing o? Eager road and the Kirkwood-Fer- guson car tracks. BAD WEATHER DELAYS ITALIAN AIRMAN’S HOP ACROSS OCEAN Pinedo Probably Will Begin 1700- Mile Flight to Brazil This Morning. By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 19.—The departure of Commander Francesco de Pin- edo from Porta Praya, Cape Verde Islands, for Port Natal, Brazil, de- pended tonight ‘on. atmospheric conditions. It was. believed -unlikely. he would hop off tonight, although there was a possibility he might if the weather became more favor- able. Officers at the Aeronautical Ministry thought it: probable he would take off on his 1700-mile hop across the Seuth Atlantic to- morrow morning. News from Pinedo continued ex- ceedingly scanty. The authorities, apparently on orders from Premier Mussolini, were not . announcing the contents of the aviator’s of- ficial] reports in conformity with the Premier’s desire to have the achievements speak for them- selves, SOUTH CAROLINA GOES BLUE Governor to Enforce Sunday Laws Dating From 1641. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, §. C., Feb. 19.—Gov. Richards today announced his de- termination to enforce South Caro- lina’s Sunday laws which date from 1641. Coincidentally, a’ cru- sade was launched against the sale of so-called art magazines. A Co- lumbia news dealer was arrested. , For the present, the Governor said, he will’not attempt to inter- fere with the publication of news- papers, the operation of railroad trains and other public utilities, or the sale of drugs and necessities of life, but Sunday golf, along with other amusements, will be sup- pressed. Tilson in Automobile Accident. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Rep- resentative John Q. Tilson of Con- necticut, Republican leader in the House, escaped injury in an auto- mobile accident here tonight. His daughter was cut and bruised about the face, and one of her friends, Betty Bushnell, suffered a lacera- tion on the chin. HALIED SUDDENLY BY DIVORCE SUIT Dayton (O.) Girl’s Father Threaterjs Unless Man Proves Wom- an’s Chatges Untrue. Prosecution By the Arsociated Press. DAYTON O., Feb. 19.—Charles H. Simms, wealthy real estate dealer, who had expected to wit- ness the marriage today of his daughter, Charlotte, to Kenyon Anthony Stoddard, an artist, sat alone in his home tonight, await- ing the unraveling of the snarl: of circumstances that prevented the wedding. He waited particulary for word from Philadelphia that Stoddard, otherwise known as Herman Al- brecht Yaffee, had made good his promise to prove that he was un- wed when he secretly married Miss Simms Oct. 24 last at New- port, Ky. And while he waited he _ said nothing. He merely let stand a statement that he intended to prosecute the young artist if he is unable to establish the fact that a divorce action, brought against him by Edith Widing Yaffee of Portland, Me., is unfounded. The divorce suit broke up to- day’s wedding plans. It alleged that Stoddard had married Edith Widing in Philadelphia under the name of Yaffee. The papers were served in Simms’ presence. Several things happened. very soon. Stod- dard left for Philadelphia, promis- ing to uncover proof that he was not married. Miss Simms and her mother went to Clearwater, Fla. The secret wedding in Newport came to light last night and Simms’ threat to prosecute followed at once, Reports here from Philadelphia said court records there disclosed that a marriage license was is- sued on April 26, 1917 to Herman Albrecht Yaffee and Edith Widing, and that the ceremony was per- formed by Magistrate W. L. Sher- man.. Divorce Papers Served in Dayton Charge Cruel Treatment. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. .19.—A divorce libel filed here on behalf of Mrs. Edith Widing Yaffee against Herman Albrecht Yaffee is return- able at the March term of Superior Court. The summons was served a few days ago at Dayton, O., on a man alleged to be Yaffee, who was married at Newport, Ky., last October to Charlotte Simms, Day- ton society girl, under the name of Kenyon Anthony Stoddard. Mrs. Yaffee is said to be in Switzerland. The libel was filed by William H. Gulliver, a Portland attorney. Mr. Gulliver, in New York today, telephoned that he re- called little in connection with the case except that Mrs. Yaffee had called at his office and retained him, and that she charged cruel and abusive treatment and deser- tion. Yaffee and his wife for sev- eral years have been summer resi- dents of the artist colony at Birch Point, on Cousins Island, in Casco Bay, near Yarmouth. They are believed to have made their winter home at Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Yaffee’s brother, Ragnar Widing, is a resi- BOAT ADRIFT IN GALE SAVED BY ANCHORS Coast Guard Craft, With Eight Men Aboard, Halted Within Sight of Shore. By the Associated Preas. ; PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Feb. 19.—With engines and wireless dis- abled, and rolling in seas churned by a 50-mile gale. the Coast Guard picket boat 238 was driven toward shore tonight despite two anchors, three miles northeast of Highland Light on the tip of Cape Cod here until, within sight of the Coast Guard station her shoreward drag apparently was ended when her anchors found firm holding. The 238, carrying a crew of eight men, including her com- mander, Boatswain J. K. Riven- back, made known her plight soon after dusk by blinker signals to the Highland Coast Guard station. The shore crew, however, could only notify Base 5 at Boston, as launching a surf boat was im- possible and the helpless picket boat was too far offshore to reach with a beach cannon and breeches buoy line. The Coast Guard Cutters Red Wing and Tuscarora were § dis- patched to the rescue under forced draught from Boston. The craft was still too far from shore to get a line aboard from the beach gun. The Coast Guard crew settled down with a tower watch, ready to call out the beach cart should the 238’s anchors let go again. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 19.—Four coast- guard boats, the cutters Acushnet and Tuscarora, and _ destroyers Jouett and Downes, left Base 5 to- Massachusetts Bay in the teeth of a northeast gale bent on the res- cue of the patrol boat CG 238, off Highland Light. Officers at the base estimated that the destroyers might make the dash in a little over two hours. CRUISER PROGRAM LIKELY TO 60 BACK TO THE HOUSE Senators Favor Immediate Con- struction, but Representatives Balk; Conferees Deadlocked. Ry the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—An impasse having been reached by Senate and House conferees on the question of beginning construction this year on three additional scout cruisers, a separate vote by the Hause on this amendment to the naval appropriation may be neces- sary. An amendment similar t9 one approved by the Senare wns re- jected by the House o1 a roll call although Republican leaders there favored a proposal upon which President Coolidge had frowned. When the bill reached the Senate the cruiser amendment was elo;:t- ed by an overwhelming majority and Senate conferees’ will insist that this provision be retaine1. Representative French (Rep.) of Idaho, who was tin charge of ft?:e bil] in the House, and some of the other House conferees apparentiiyv are equally as insistent that the amendment be killed. After the confereea meet azain Tuesday the question may be re- ferred to the House for instru-- tions. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH night for a 40-mile dash across | | singing hymns. PAGE 3 SEVEN CHINESE TAKEN. IN OPIUM DEN RAID U.S. Agents and Police Seize 170 Grains of Drug in Chinatown. _ For the first time in several years, Federal narcotic agents and city detectives late yesterday made a raid in the St. Louls Chinatown. They arrested seven Chinese and seized a smal] quantity of opium in the rooms of the second floor of 23 South Eighth street. The raid was made at 4:45 p. m. on a search warrant’ issued on the affidavit of two narcotic agents who said they smelled opium burn- ing when passing the building Fri- day. Breaking open (front and rear doors of the apartment, the raiders found the seven Chinese in a room furnished with matted Chi- nese couches and wood-block pil- lows covered with leather. Seven opium pipes, four of which were still warm, were gathered up and 17 small cans, each containing 10 grains of smoking opium, were seized together with a sack of yenshe, or rebolled ashes of opium. The seven Chinese, taken to po- lice headquarters said they were Lee Look, Ling Yee, Yung Sing. Leong Huey, Frank Huie, Dick Ghoa and Lee Foo. Lee Look said he rented the apartment and lived there and the others said they were laundrymen, Chief Narcotic Agent Thompson led the raid. TWO DROWN WHEN SHIPLOAD OF PILGRIMS IS OVERTURNED Nearly 700 Survivors Attribute Escape to Presence of Saint's Head on the Steamer. By the Associated Preeas. COMO, Italy., Feb. 19.—Two per- sons were killed and several are missing through the sinking last night of a pilgrim steamer on,Lake Como, with 700 passengers aboard, within a few feet of the landing stage at Como. The pijgrims at- tribute their escape to a “miracle,” owing to the’ presence on the steamer of the head of St. Aloysius Gonzago. Just before the accident the ves- sel skirted the shore, the populace ashore marching in procession and As the steamer ap- proached the landing stage it was observed she was down by the stern. Shouts were raised, and when the danger was realized, there was a terrific scramble, many jumping into the water and swim- ming ashore. The Bishop of Como, carrying the relic, refused to move until all the others had left. Then he carried it ashore. The sinking was due loading and the captain rested. House to Honor La Follette Today. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Trib- ute to the late Robert M. LaFol- lette, veteran Wisconsin Senator. will be paid tomorrow inthe House. The Senate already has held me- morial services in his honor. Representative Cooper of Wiscon- sjn will preside at the House serv- ice and those who will make brief addresses include the members of the Wisconsin delegation and Rep- resentatives Rathbone of IIlino'g: la Guardia of New York: Kvale of Minnesota: Sinclair of North Da- kota, and Huddleston of Alabama. over- ar- to was a dent of Boston. A Portland man who passes his summers on Cousins Island said to- day that the Yaffees always ap- peared happy. He said Yaffee spent much of his time in Dayton, where he was understood to be employed, and that Mrs, Yaffee went to Switzerland last fall. Girl Says She Is Certain That Ar- tist Can Disprove Charge. By the «Associated Press. CLEARWATER, Fla., Feb. 19.— Miss Charlotte Simms of Dayton, O., today verified the report that she was secretly married on Oct. 24 to Kenyon Anthony Stoddar@ in Newport, Ky., and that a public ceremony scheduled for today was stopped by service of papers in 2 divorce suit against Stoddard. Miss Simms expressed “absolute confi- dence in Mr. Stoddard’s integrity.” A telegram from Stoddard today stated that “legal procedure will probably take two months” ana Miss Simms declared she was Sure he had not been married before. The name of Yaffee is used by Stoddard in his commercial art work, she said. Miss Simms 1s here with her mother and aunt, Mrs. Ferdinand Peck of Chicago. Re bd heh dha Aaah heh heh nhdhbh LILIA LLL "TTTTTIT IT 11 td Ana _ VER we weve eveeweuereys Like a Poem— Or a haunting melody...or the tan talizing memories of forbidden pleas- ures—memories that cannot be dis- pelled...is Sunday Dinner at the Chase. When the tumult of the week is done, enjoy here this hour of happiness. VU EOE EES EVEN Ee CY OR UV ee eee This Sunday, and every Sunday, Dinner in the Palm Room. Noon until Nine. (No couvert) nh hndtnnindndineinn ne sheladdaklaidadalalietala td tdeldesas, LELILELILILILILILILLLE LULU A Concert Program From’ Seven to Nine and— at Nine, a Gratuitous Showing of A FEATURE MOTION PICTURE + UV UV eet er eee ye | / HOTEL CHASE The Center of Social Activities bees Ae a ee 441% ROAARRRE ERASE AMUSEMENTS Tickets on <ale at Aeolian Musie Hall. Theater Bidg.. Pime “t. Y. VM. C. A... * Prices: fo taaure Chaice Sent« ROLAND HAYES Celebrated Negro r Al (HE ODEON. 8:15 THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24. 1827 Benefit St. Louis Cotored Orphans tome Bldg Fund. 1191 Uiive st. Ellis Candy shop in Odeon PRIM Vine “t.: Porn Collese 4200 St. Ferdinand. $1 .00 to $3.00 Make Hesersatiogs Now Teno IMPROVEMENT GROUPS TAKE UP TRANSIT PLAN Thirty Associations Invited t Send Representatives to Discussion Meeting. Thirty neighborhood improve- ment associations have been in- vited to send not fewer than three delegates each to a meeting Wed- nesday night in Room 1102, Title Guaranty building for a discussion of the city’s transportation prob- lem and of the Post-Dispatch suggestion for a commission to de- fine those needs expertly. The call for the meeting was sent out yesterday by the New- stead-Lee Business Men's Associa- tion. The intention is for a rep- resentative organization that shall function until the transportation question—surface lines and rapid transit—has been decided. Alfred Henry Eisman, president of the Association, has requested the announcement that any or- ganization interested in civie prob-. lems to which a written invita- tion may not have been addressed is invited to send its delegates. The purpose of the specifically stated in Eisman’s call is “to improve present surface sytem and add to it conservative plans for subways or elevated lines.” It also is declared that some definite proposal for creating the commission suggested by the Post-Dispatch should be consid- ered. SEEK TO BOOST MISSOURI Association, Indorsed by Press, Applies for Charter. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 19.— Application for a pro forma decree, the first step to incorporate the Missouri Association, was filed in the Cole County Circuit Court to- organization. The association was formed in April, 1923, to boost Missouri. It was indorsed by the Missourt Press Association. Otto C. Botg, Jefferson City, Is president, and George A. Puckens, Jefferson City, is general,secretary. ee AMERICAN GIRL WEDS BARON Brooklyn Bridge Builder's Grand- daughter Is Bride. the Associated. Press. a. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Miss Allison Roebling, a great. grand- daughter of the late John A. Roeb- ling, who, with his son, built. the Brooklyn bridge, was married here today to Baron Joseph -van der Elst, second secretary of the Bel- gian Embassy. : The ,Amabassador of Belgiu and Baroness de Cartier and oth: -members of the diplomatic circle attended the ceremony in 8t. Mat- thew’s church. By Nation's Businessapplies the science of economics to ourdaily business lives in simple language, as one business man talks to another. NAT IONS 35 cents « copy at alone. eyes ‘325 reach of all. From the standpoint of quality, performance and beauty, the new Orthophonic Victrola and Radiola combinations stand absolutely Their reproduction of voice and in- strument is so realistic, so life-like, so true to the original performance that only your can convince you that some famous artist is not actually in your presence. This new low price and the very attractive terms now being offered by the Aeolian Company bring the superb Victrola with Radiola combination illustrated within the New Orthophonic /iectro RADIOLA COMBINATION | a small initial payment $15 MONTHLY Radiola Sent on free trial and a liberal allowance on your present phonograph. AEOLIAN. COMPANY ¢Y¥ MISSOURI ww. P. CHRISLER .PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steimway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piane Orthophonic Victrola Model 7-3 Combination. own one of these Victor is to own the best the market affords; every kind of music is at your posal from records and from the sir. ei immedigte dig- . 5 SAL IB. IN PM i OR tN IN meeting . day by 23 charter members of the t

Page 4

Ne 27 POR OSB ae? oh vate nee een: Seay aston + nite ng & Sei hAKt > 7% r + vii att 4 ig . 4 >. = a a i . ae *. é as. : :* ye au ) ee ‘4 fap - ww " : 4 5 Pee ae. 5. Sy 4 5 4 4 RS > nt —e r ¥ ; = “ 4 ¥ A NS eS ARE GOOLE LAE C8 5 i. ® i re wees “ ah. > an Wace Be Ne ahs Kip “ - ten Gapasapeneae inimhndend 20° CORA, ae OLS . pegs: 7" , , : ? j POR SNR I RV ~ NI AM OCI RR te , yen Sees tewesa h _—— . ¥ = + ee ne - * ssi iionimenemnandion Po uae ee ot 2 ra Pia -_ SAN tah when AGE. t * % pea “+ nity Ma: i pe GO ee (ses a aD sai ” ‘ , pat “ ont snsetscinlh ; ‘ PT ON Pater SiR ie Since ees Tt Dae CEP W ARMS ONTOS ERED Ose aS aR ; abe # a 7 ne ican - P \ sg baie a > 4 i Ow oe i Rote eet a PENIS) OP hel SES BR BiG 3 PBA OHO PRR i ROA GIO w & iil cine lil oad i hie eee dm Eph : indy alls say 2 ‘ RE SES 5shgee poly ie BS PRE ae A Tg ERS iti ® heeyhet 2 OE a pier ROR 4% pe ae , Bes bik eee Rh pesved ss i a uations Ne AP WE et ab ait ss er BIE 5 RE net wi ne ene: 2a arp ely rngt kkk aint wen) ies I Bas «4 S430 " “wl ey oe TORE SE th ents * J - K EO eRe Rea A PR a POON De Page es Aidt ages ac PAGE 4 __ LOWER RATE ON COAL FOR ST. LOUIS ASKED OF I. C. C. BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE > Aver Maximum Spread on Charge Between This City and East St. Louis Should Be 10, Not 46 Cents. \fight for a readjustment of the freight charges on coal shipped to this city from nearby Illinois fields—a fight, which, in the lan- iguage of the brief, “has caused | more rancor and discord between the railroads and the public, equal- ly injurious to both, than any oth- er traffic problem confronting the community in past 20 years.” The present controversy is an outgrowth of a decision of the Illi- nois Commerce Commission order- ing reductions of 11 to 21 cents a ton on coal shipped to East St. Louis from adjacent mines. Rates of $1.16 to $1.38% to St. Louis were not affected by the Iilinols ission’s decision, and the re- The present railroad freight rate on coal is unreasonable and the spread in the rate on that com- modity between St. Louis and East St. Louis should be reduced to a maximum of 10 cents a_ “ton, as compared to the present maximum differential of 46 cents, it is con- tended by the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce in a brief filed with the _ Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday in support of its recent petition for a modification of existing rates on coal. The brief, made public here sim- ultaneously with its receipt by the commission in Washington, marks | another chapter in the ten-year} comm the MEN’S SHOES - Choice of the House $12.50, $13 and $14 Oxfords & High Shoes we | O 85 — Hind The Piano You Can Safely Entrust with the Musical Education of Your Child i pew right piano means everything to the musical beginner. The pliant touch and splendid tone of the Kohler & Campbell make it an ideal instrument for the child learning to play. Its beau- tiful tonal qualities train bet ear to know true tone value. _ Music Teachers and Musical Institu- tions throughout the country make the Kohler & Campbell their choice. The magnificent new Eastman School of Music, at Rochester, N. Y., recently pur- chased 36 Kohler & Campbell instru- ments for their use. A piano that has won the confidence of experienced teach- ers of music is the instrument upon which you can safely depend to be a real aid to = your daughter’s musical education. Kohler & Campbell Pianos From $425 upwards Convenient terms if desired Come in and let us demonstrate the- remarkable musical qualities of the Kohler & Campbell piano eRe TALIT! a whey __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, sult has been the widening of the amcies between both sides of the river to a maximum of 46 cents a ton. Following the decision fstate and interstate rates to Baat the carriers petitioned the Inter- state Commerce Commission to re- store the old rates to East St. Louis and the Chamber of Com- merce applied for rate reductions from the present groups to- St. Louls. Base Rate Is Too High. Taking issue with the conten- tion.of the carriers that part of the present schedule of rates is jus- tified by reason of the fact that they are obligated to pay a cer- tain portion of their earnings to the Terminal Railroad Association for making deliveries of coal in St. Louis, the chamber in its latest move in the case, points out that the Terminal as such is not a distinct entity, but that it in fact constitutes merely the “termini” of the 15 member fines of the asso- ciation. “The Termini of the 15 lines, members of the Terminal Railroad Association,” the brief says, “are in St.Louis and they are there- fore obligated to serve the com- munity in their individual ca- pacity in the delivery of coal just as they assume such responsibility in the delivery of all other com- modities and in the handling of passenger traffic through =_—i their Union Station in St. Louis.” Referring to the reasonableness of the rates, the chamber’s brief asserts that the “rate on coal from the Belleville group 2, the base rate of the Illinofs coal rate struc- ture to St. Louis, is unreasonably high when compared with rates on the same commodity maintained by the same carriers to other con- suming communities where trans- portation conditions are compar- Able or less favorable to the car- riers and where the cost of main; taining terminal facilities is much greater to the individual lines in serving those communities than to the individual lines serving St. Louts.” Quotes Former Decision. In requesting the commission to limit the difference in the rates between St. Louis and East St. Louis to a maximum of 10 cents a ton, the brief declares that the spread in the coal rates to _ 8&t. Louis is too great, when compared with East St. Louis, taking into consideration both the present St. Louis. that this vexatious question has various forms for a number of years without definite, general conclusion, and the further fact that the whole subject is now be- fore this Commission in practical- ly all its phases for the first time under section 13,’ the brief con- tinues, “we would respectfully urge that it be considered and de- termined in the manner suggested by Commissioner Eastman in his dissenting opinion (joined in by Commissioner McChord) in _ S&t. Louis Chamber of Commerce vs. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.., Director General, et al., wherein he said: “*No process of rate making, of course, can avoid the transporta- tion cost of the river crossing and it must be borne by the traffic. The theory underlying the 100-mile zone seems to be that the higher rates for the longer distances can more easily be adjusted so that the cost may be spread or absorbed, But even on this theory I fail to see a great deal of difference be- tween rates on livestock for average distances of 150 to 175 miles and rates on coal for average distances of 25 to 50 miles. Nor, though the process is more readily perceptible, is it impossible to strike an aver- age of the shorter distance rates by which compensation may be secured for the cost incident to the river crossing without charging the two cities different rates.’ Want Districts Merged. “In considering the question as thus suggested, it should be kept in mind that the rates now apply to all industries on track in St. Louis, and that practically the | Same application is made with re- spect to the rates to East St. Louis. If, however, these two districts were merged and a rate fonnd rea- sonable to the entire district the question of delivery to the different industries within the district on either side of the river might well be left to absorption of switching charges on the basis of competition, just as the rate on this same com- modity is made applicable to the entire district of Chicago and to the several industries therein by absorption, notwithstanding the fact that that district is divided by the Indiana-Illinois state line, just as the St. Louis district is divided by the Illinois-Missouri state line, marked by the Mississippi River. “Thus we pray, that you may settle a question which has caused more rancor and discord between the railroads and the public. equal- ly injurious to both, than any other traffic problem confronting this community in the last 20 years.” Compared With Chicago. To support its contention that the present schedule of rates on coal to St. Louis is unreasonable, the brief compares the level of rates to other large consuming points with those to this city, re- marking that “it will readily be seen that the ton-mile earnings of $1.18 mills and the per car mile earnings of $1.559 of the carriers on the rate from Belleville, Group | 2 to St. Louis, testified by the car- | riers to be the base group, are far vin excess of any other contained itherein. We believe this picture shows clearly on the face of it. the unreasonableness of that base rate. “Take, for example, the rate from Northern Illinois field to Chi. cago. The average mileage shown in connection with that movement by your commission was 123 miles. The average distance from Illinois. status of the Terminal Railroad As- sociation was not so clearly defined as it is today.” sociation entering St. Louis the East,’’ ‘have always desired and do now, to have the Terminal Railroad As- sociation appear as an independent carrier, but their contentions mean nothing and their argument is base decision in Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Co., et al. vs. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co., et al. of the principal east-side and west- side lines serving the St. Side lines hold a majority of the shares. The | ‘In view of all this, and the fact] Cross the river and it has terminal ; : ptewtheg including depots een before this commission ip{te4m tracks im beth St. Louis and _— te East St. Loula, where it receives and delivers freight. self out to perform service for all carriers. ago from operating otherwise than as a terminal and interchange fa- the Northern lilinois-to-Chicago rate.” Other similar comparisons are made by the brief after which it says: “The carriers at great length in their petition and also in their testimony contend that the St. Louis rates are now on the level of rates prescribed by this commis- sion in various decisions and at- tempt to justify them on this basis. We maintain that in not a single one of these cases was the reasona- bleness of the rates to St. Louis the primary issue involved, but rather it was either a general ad- vance, discrimination, splitting cer- tain origin groups or differentials between certain origin groups, and that now this commission has squarely before it for the first time the St. Louis rates with sec- tion 1 the primary issue. Terminal Status Defined. “We contend that by competent evidence, considering every theory of ratemaking, it is shown that the base rate in the Illinois coal struc- ture to St. Louis is unreasonable per Be. That being so, the fact that the balance of the structure is bullt on that foundation, it is ob- vious that the other group rates must fall with it.” The brief dwells at great length on the Terminal Railroad’s posi- tion in the controversy, asserting that at the time other coal cases were under consideration, ‘‘the “The proprietary lines of the As- nal Railroad Association is tn equal amounts to members without cost to them, and improvements, exten- etc., is it is the cost of sions, taken from earnings. clearly apparent that the 15 rail- roads, all parties to this case, have associated under the title of Ter- minal Railroad Association for the purpose of operating their termi- nals in this city and district in are making and to continue to make these nals pay and more than pay themselves without a dollar of ex-| ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FEBRUARY 20, 1927 _ rental charge against each of the/ roprictary lines thus serving St. | ma prop y It is| Louis district. Louis of $44,460 annually. reasonable, therefore, to assume, that this charge as thus outlined is that which yields to the owners of the bridge and tunnel a fair re- turn on the value of the property. “All of the stock of the Termi- operating expenses, Hence commercia should be per ficient to pay for these better ments, extensions and all “In other words, these carrier termi fo issued each of its l such a manner and at such rates for the specific terminal service (which formed by themselves as line-haul carriers) as will vield a profit suf- other expenses of maintaining and oper- ating the properties. | are endeavoring r pense to the individual line as a whole,” The carriers are alleged to have supported their rates by a state ment that “one-third of the indus- tries to which coal is destined, are | on rails of the Terminal Railroad, | siven to file exceptions to the Ex-. while the balamce are on othe destination lines.’’ The brief de clares that this ‘‘is an obvious en r tthe Wabash, or a total of $1.6 per jafter which an examiner for the deavor to impress the Commission with the vast extent of the St. Accounting Arrangement. The Chamber of Commerce de- clares that of the industries in the St. Louls district. 27.1 per cent are served by the Terminal, 30.6 by the Missouri Pacific and 23.3 by cent on three roads with 2 total trackage of 440 miles In answer to the carriers’ con- tention that they are compelled to pay out of the fates to St. Louis, 82 cents per ton to the Terminal Railroad Association and 20.7 cents per ton to the destination line when the coal is delivered off the Ter- minal, the Chamber’s brief refers to exhibits, which portray rates to other consuming points, the switching charges of whitch are ab- sorbed by the carriers in connec- | tion with those rates. “We maintain,” the Chamber adds, “that any portion of the rate that the line haul lets the Term:- nal Railroad Association retain js a provision for the maintenance of their own terminal] facility, 1. e., a mere accounting arrangement and has no place in this proceed- ing in considering the reasonahi-- ness of the rates to St. Louis.” The parties to the case were given until yesterday to file briefs Commission wil] render a tentative report. Opportunity then will te aminer'’s report, and for oral ar- gument, after fhich the Commis- sions will render its decision. -... from the brief continues, less in view of this Commission’s It said. ““*Before proceeding further it} is desirable to state fully the na- ture, status and function of the Termina] Association. It is a cor- poration, the stock of which is owned in equal proportions by 15 Louls- East St. Louis district. The East association's raijs and | It holds it- Though it is a common carrier it may not legally operate in all respects as a railroad trans- portation company having been perpetually enjoined several years cility for railroads. Not a Connecting Line. “The contract between the car- riers, by which they may, under the Court’s decree, continue the association and the operation of its facilities, contemplates that ail carriers shall have equitable trea*t- ment in the matter of servic”, rights, accommodations, benefits. burdens, expenses, charges, etc. Though they do not ordinarily ex- ercise them, the proprietary com- panies have trackage rights over the association's line between §&t. S5c Seidlitze Powders (deren) tin... 50c Mint ; oy 5e Royal Brown Cigar Sc Colonial Big Manila Cigar Cough 20c, 10¢. ] % FREE DRUGS Keiffer, Broadway & Franlkin Free Sale Monday and Tuesday—*Limited” ! 5 gee SALE—Buy One—Get Double Eagle Stamps Tuesd ay ) abe FREE SALF—Buy One—Get One FREE! 50c | 15¢, 25¢ Glycerine Rose Water....1 $1.00 Olive Oll, French imported... 15¢ Sewing Machine Oll, best .... 50c, $1.00 De Witt’s Kidney Pills, 25e Sulphur Cream Tartar Tabirts, 35e Ezer Foot Caps, Cure Sore Feet 25c Hinkle’s Pills, 100 in Bottle.. 25e Castor Oil, Pure or Tasteless, 50c Indigesto Cure Dypepsia 25e, 50c Nerve and Bone Liniment, Insect Sprayer, a dandy Cream Magn Free | 60c, $1.20 Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, 30¢, 79¢ Quinine Caps., Menthol Inhalers 1 Pure Cod Liver Of], Norwegian, 1 Bromide Quinine, cures colds. .1 Free Free Epsom Salts, U.S.P. tb * Aspirin Tablets 35e 20¢,. 35¢ Tincture Iodine Free One FREE Sc Shaving Lotion Keiffer's 1 Free Beorated Talcum Powder 2S5e Esyptian Taleum 1 F 19e Manhattan Foot Powder 25c Box Writing Paper, box 25ec Palmolive Taleum Powder 25e Germicide Soap, 1% mild .... 45e Witch Hazel; Dickinson's best, 1 lhe, 25¢ Glycerine, pure 1 25c Chlioratine Tooth Paste 75e Walnuatta Hair Stain 39¢, 75e Tooth Brush 50¢c Vanishing Cream, Kelffer’s ... 25e Shaving Powder, Safety 35c Olivilo Shaving Cream....... 1 2ic De Witt's Catarrh Cream ....1 lSe, 25¢, 35e Peroxide, U.S.P. ....1 T5e pen ge Hair = ae Tc An ¢ Gauze, 5 yards ... Sc 2-luck Gauze : 160, 1 Free 1 Special Single Price—Keiffer —All Items in This Column Single Price— 10 Bars Lifebuay Soap 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream . eo bhi ie 4a kal $1.25 Aspirin, Bayer’s Tablets (100), 89c 15ec, 265c, $1.00 Feenamints, 10¢, 17c, 78e 10¢c Rebert Emmett Cigar ...... 2 for 15¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...2 for 59c 50c, 90c Theatrical Cold Cream, 28¢, i6¢ 35c, 6GOc Forhan'’s Tooth Paste, 25¢, 39¢ 25e, 500, $1.00 Mentholatam 19c, 39c, 75¢ 75e Lilae Vegetal, Wrisley 39e $1.00 Military Heir Brush 60c XXXX Coffee, Keiffer’s, tb. $1.75 Hair Clippers, 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pils... 35e, 60c Piso’s Cough Syrup .... Bromo Seltzer Oc 25c Schoenfeld Tea -oz. Quinine}|Wool Sponge 35c, 1 Free '49c—1 Free Syringe Water Bottle 1 $1.75, 1 Free ! $1.75, 1 Free Free Candy! It’s Keiffer 25e, 35e Rock Candy or Horehound, 1 Free 50c Chocolate Cream. Ib. bex 7ie Chocolate Cherries, tb. box $1.5@ Faney Chocolates. 2-Ib, box..1 Free Vital Cures Nervousness 75e—-A Dandy Nerve Cure Free Perfume! It’s Keiffer 60c, $1 White Rose or Jickey ....1 Free $1.50, 83 Narcissus Perfume ....1 Free 60c, $1 Jockey Club Perfume ....1 Free 25¢ Smelling Salts, frosted bottle. .1 Free ~ 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo A perfect Shampoo, 50c ARREST AFTER 6 YEARS IN MURDER MYSTERY Killing of Two Women at Parma, O., in 1921 May Be Cleared Up. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. vestigation of the 6-year-old mys- killing, 1921, of Louise Wolf and Mabel Foote, Parma (O.) school teachers, tery surrounding the cline to “3 Charles Tesar, @ Parma, and Deputies Kay and Lester the arrest, exr that the explanation, was near. They tn residents near ths w murder can j Miss Wolf, Foote, an > way to Parma His” 16, 1921, when thas to death with @ feum Bank Merger. as WASHINGTON, 3 merger of the Tile America and the Ras San Francisco hag & by the Federal Resess Rese. 3.48 19.—In- in was renewed unexpectedly * today ' depository will he following the arrest of a man in Bank of Italy, © Eye, Ear, Nose & Th CLINIC ) Suite 343 Frisco Bldg. Hours 9 to 6 Daly = Established 1891 PERSEUS EEEESeeeeR! Lowest Prices A beautiful (Starck o~ Colonial design. Starck m TERMS As low as Se a a s . L for Pianos TRADE _IN phonograp payment. 1018 OLIVE ST. Starch “= PIAN Brand-New Starck Made Pianos Now Of Special Low Prices to Reduce Our Sig PLAYER PIANO ss Brand- MM) ment well worth $550. Special price, GRAND PIANO $750 would be the right price for this, New dainty apartment-size Grand. NOW UPRIGHT PIANO Brand- Regular $350 value, Special ~» ‘onied ee e Xx made) instru- New Brand- New at only your present piano, radio at vlowance as part first full Pn, oo i = wy Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock BA. Starck Piang Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and re :) as Louis and East St. Louis. Under this contract the properties of the association represent, in legal and practical effect, the extension cf the east-side lines into St. Louts and the west-side lines into Fast St. Louis.’ “Having thus clearly defined the status of these railroads with respect to their relations to each other in the interchange of traffic within the &. Louis-East St. Louis Switching District, the status of the Terminal Railroad Assectation is Just as clearly established as be- ing simply and only the terminals of all and each of the 16 proprie- tary lines, members of the associa- tion. Hence the Termina! Railroad Association in this case cannot be treated as a connecting line but must be treated as legally defined by this Commission, i. e., the ter- minals or extensions of 15 of the lines here involved, as was the purpose of the carriers when the first bridge and tunnel were con- structed.” Valued at $119,644,035. “Numerous. statements, varying in import, are contaired In the record regarding the value of the property of these carriers used inp delivering shipments to con- signees in St. Louis. These state- ments are in some cases s0 ine volved that it is very difficult to reach a conclusion as to the al- leged value of the vroperty. Wit- ness Clemens, traffic manager of the Terminal Ratlroad Association. in his testimony, however, places the value of the entire property of the Terminal Railroad Association with a trackage of 149.27 miles in Missouri and 209.12 miles in IHli- nois (including mileage of classi- fication yards, etc., on both sides of the river) at a duplication cost of $114,644,065. This estimate is. as Stated, based on the duplication value of the property, including the two bridges and the Wiggins ferry, the boats of which are not used in handling this coal traffic. as well as the Union Station, with its extensive network of tracks that are used exclusively for passenger traffic. “In the first place, we wish to call this commission's attention to the fact that a part of this prop- erty stressed as so Valuable is not owned by the Terminal Railroad Association, {. e., Eads Bridee and tunnel, but is leased so that the value of it as property held and used for the tr&nsportation of freight and passengers is indicated by the rental charge plus the up. keep. “What that charge ts is shown in detail as follows: Eads Bridge. _Sroup 2, to St. Louis ts jeas by 85.8 _miles and yet the St. Louis base ‘rate is only 9 cents per ton below $589,400; tunnel, $77,500. Total, $666,900. “In other words, it represents a 1103 OLIVE: ST.. MAin 4510 a RADIO 50% Off on These Brand- ms New 1927 Models Freshman Model 6-F-3 MAS Regularly preroy Ae © ls © oO fi Priced at *69.50 6. [-—

° NOW CUT TO ‘49° FRESHMAN Model 6-F-9 REGULARLY PRICED AT Every Set Backed by } 1103 OLIVE LOW wexeLt ota a Se MA ee for TERPIES istance— Selectivity— Tone-—— - Freshman Model @ Regular Price $99.50 These are respect. Every fully guaranteed. BRAND#@ RADIO RECEIVER: Fresh from the New and perfect @® * r et ‘the National SIPALS OF SECONDARY woOLS CONVENE THURSDAY ? eA ce ‘ . wo A $200 Performance * « * ~ * ie ae. * ¢abinet -. , Joud. speaker. “a $2,.00 Per Week Beautifully designed, e walnut containing storage space for all scessories, enclosed eae gucussesese OPEN EVENINGS s ERY HR , Me - ae — nt. | Need A BORROW | . M ie a ar ea You can have the money you W us on your furniture or car. | needed. Just your note. NO’ in ten minutes. No calls on yo actions strictly private. ‘Court paid for we will pay off your and cut your present paymen and liberal repayment plan. YAHLEM FINAN . a — W#\\- “CATERPIL 44 2 # a) = » bt Wf +3 sy They are contid builders and contr of construction OI THeir dependabili ‘over fifteen thous: | a John Fabick © Formerly I le 2812-144 ell ages ' "4 a! , eae [* CATERPILL Now oni AUTO i i&

Page 5

Elyria, whose pes cline to disclose. Charles Tesar, City ¥ Parma, and Deputies Kay and Lester Roper, the arrest, expresseq + that the explanation of } as near. They intend residents near the murder can identitfy ¢ Miss Wolf, Principal, Foote, an instructor, way to Parma High 16, 1921, when they Were ¢ to death with a fence d ——— ence ae Bank Merger Approw WASHINGTON. Fen. merger of the Liberty America and the Bank San Francisco has bese by the Federal Reserve depository will be ~—a Bank of Italy, se & Thro a 9 to 6 Daily, « Fe. PR e G ¥.. £ . ga COME ice Guar : @ary School Principals wil nat Hotel Statler at 8 p. m./county. Speakers will include ed- e Se oF ee ae : — ' : Me Po Gant ing : . > ; % a ‘ Bes atk Se mi yah ; . , ; a *y ae, , . . = wr . a .. * ©. * we, 4 » - dis o “@e hoo . . oe ’ wel - Vy ; 4 fg 1.9% ae cay - i 4 . as 0h AY = 2 ws A ) =; Bs a 7, te ee ° : . a — _ : - 2 ati : : . : as ay 4 _ s 4 a .& &% alleles __SkLoUuls POST-DISPATCH it AN SUNDAY = FE BRU ARY 20, 1927 ad 3 LOUIS OST-DISPATCH ce PAGE 5 ” ore boarded special. carson alr mails was “tipped off” in sdeaiaae ti Memorial Mass for John F. Lee. kare: for Quantico at 9,.0’clock,” | and thwarted by the ‘Presence of|. A requiem high mass - will - be According to orders: received | Marines. we AR celebrated:at St. Francis Xavier's here Friday, the detachment. will | * _ . wets, (College) Church at 9 a. m. next LV ) Other speak . a ALS OF SECONDARY =| Other esikers sa ORE S$ CONVENE THURSDAY | 2irector of the: New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra, and M.-R. SAMOURSINE tha S From All Sections of Uv. McDonald of Oak Park, Iil., presi- to Attend: Walter Dam- dent of the association. 10) Br AIRED IN T a sol other units of the 2500 Marines | Village - of 14 Persons, 28° Dogs.'| Friday in memory of the late ‘ Will Speak. Sessions will be held at Hotei | who have been recalled from | POSSUM .TROT, Ind., Feb. 19.+~| John F. Lee, under whose will the .- | guarding the mails, at Quantico{A challenge-to-the world ‘went out] hulk of his $1,500,000 estate will ultimately be divided between St. son for Nicaragua next. Thursday.| today to any community that can| Louis University and Washington University. The mass will be said Woman Writer’s Granddaugh- August Bollin and Sister in Ger-| Detachment ee to Quantico,| Under an cedér lo? Feb. 18, 1200) chow & gvedter er capita’ owner-/ 1 ter Sues Biographer for Dam- many Say Realty Broker Va., Where It Will Embark other Marines on mail guard duty| ship of dogs. An enumeration by/|>y the Rev. Charles H. Cloud, 8. | health authorities gave the village /J., president of St. Louis Univer- ay, and continue through|ucators from all sections of the ages for Defamation. Adopted Him. for Nicaragua Se et eee ete FE er eee a population of 14 persons and a/| sity, assisted by the Revs. D. F. . > f *e. ; « ° . | dog population of 28. Utting and J. R. Shannon. y. Delegates will be wel- | country, who will discuss modern | . by Superintendent John J. | educational problems pertaining to |Bs ask eeerntntaa Press. ‘ - ” No mail robberies were perpe- | ’ . ‘ » , s wile ' chs ; oct trated d tad the Bourd of Education. secondary institutions. | PARIS, Feb.” 19.—The moral The deposition of Mrs. Louise fhe detachment of United States sa ati kvl Airy eine pees, | reputation of France's famous; Schmidt of Karlsruhe, Germany, ;} Marines, which has been guarding | district. On departing last Snr . Sig scat alpae rte edge rege | who Supports the claim of her;the mails in and near St. Louis; Officers of the detachment dis- | e ta Gn » artists of her time, will soon be brother, August Bollin, of 3714+ since Oct. 23, last, departed at 9:15 | arte 0 te the plans of a “gang . | aired in court. Humphrey street, for a one-fiftn | p. m. yesterday for Quantico, Va., | miracary Venere 5.08 hei h Wee -rosch yenth annual AEA, Ae Statler, Hotel Missouri and Roose- | pele a | Sta High School auditorium. Dele- Saal Bl: |and board the Transport Hender-/ from this Hamilton County village National Association of | gates will visit private and public secondary schools in the city ana A A eco eae es : Zenith Costs More BUT DOES MORE— 4 Ready for Use $120 , Beautifully designed, eabinet, -+@ontaining 5 > Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pignos inte baie gaan Mees with ahs interest in the $200,000 estate of|where it will embark for Nicara.| = ! Su er . suit by Aime, Aurore San late Adolph Eol- , 1018 Olive Street, Corner Eleventh granddaughter of the. novelist, cere ehates: rey . . ane ‘ . against Jacques Boulenger, literary lin, realty and insurance broker of The detachment, 117 enlisted | ar he’ eo critic. She asks for 10,000 frances | St. Louis, was filed in Circuit Covrt aa ig four a stood final | | 0 A. * +s © b, : muster here at >.-m. in f ans Si crag nyse ge eee ae naan] eens seonin, eaterany. | of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twen- |i “ $75 buys a used Model 4R Super-Zenith complete. 1er grandmother’s memory: in ' . “ caylee , le Dial . an. article entitled.’ “Tha dno the: | ne ee rs ie. 47 tage IC second and Pugenia streets. The |B Bem, tat yeu werk, whee there’ aee See This Genuine Bargain Monday ing ers of George Sand,’”’ which at- old, aye he is the te 2ehea be | _— head? Get rid of your wor- | tracted wide attention in France. his uncle, although S) WHS 30. | | will ‘trent’ pom tthe ay eae The article, in the words of the | Mentioned in the -elder Bollia’s | s ” : nh Sreat you lke ya oe | PLUG IN ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET |complainant, represents the farnous | Will, which bequeathed the esinte | Situation Wanted | re age J yg 3 Ln ps writer as “a woman of singular | to his widow, Mrs. Adelheid Bov- | tan't call at our office telephone ervice . See te oes Stl ME padead dan adewton. Sok Saale Yrs BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT =|) Siltrercon isolate rasta Established 1879 48 Years of Sarees Complete who did not hesitate to favor oné| children. Mrs. Elise Woehrmann |] |, jiigh-arade. thoroughly experienced. || of your home or shitod, ha ena - CEntral 6200 -::- 1007 Olive Street of her adorers to advanee the in: | of Seneca, Mo,, also has filed suit |{ Where now employed discontinuing Vahlen Fiance’ Corp. hit to a PIANOS—PHON OGRAPH S—R A D I 0 s business: best of references supplied. . Box C-397, Post-Dispatch. Grand. That, says’ the | #8ainst the estate claiming she is Bollin’s daughter. Mrs. Schmidt, in Her deposition, stated that her brother was sent . to St. Louis. when 14 years old on) the uncle’s promise to rear and adopt him. She had read letters, from her uncle, to her mother, she | said, in which he promised to adont | his néphew and bequeath him his| estate. August Bollin, in his. suit, al- leges that he lived at his uncles WwW D Washington-. home, 606 Marion street, for sev- D E L M A R eral years. The uncle, who was 84 years old, died in the attic of S E R Vy | C E the Marion street address, Dec. 8. S A 1924, -having rented the rest of a the house. In an answer, his wid- FOR pire cnentng SERVICE ow and her two. children main- and Safe tained that Bollin never agreed to RIDE CARS BEARING ' adopt his nephew. THE GREEN CROSS SIGN || ST, LOUIS BOY FOUND IN TEXAS =" AFTER 9 MONTHS WAS KIDNAPED | Sam Sanfillipo, 12, Returned to. Home; Man Named as Abduc- tor in Louisiana Jail. | After an absence of nine months, | Any Money? 9) 222225 of John and Rose Sanfillipo, 623 Morgan street, was returned home BORROW FROM US! yesterday with a mory of having been kidnaped and mistreated by a eee terests of another. complaint, is “clearly defamatory to the memory of g dear being’ who is unable to defend herself. The most sensational part of the court hearings is likely to come from the defense, as Boulenger’s lawyers hold that the truth of the statements in his article are wel! established. Now Only ‘AZSS Per Week e walnut Trade in your old Piano, Radio or Phonograph as part Payment. e space for all ies, enclosed .speaker. seeenueeeseeen OPEN EVENINGS pepeeeeseeseeeeese : : young man who took him to Texas You can have the money you want right now! Just borrow from ee Ceres. of death. Aes ° en Sam sappeare as us on your furniture or car. NO ENDORSERS — or signers Some Ul, tawhhtes thd bokae needed. Just your note. NO WAITING—we give you the cash he had been-taken away by a man N T i d | 1] t known in the neighborhood as in ten minutes. No calls on your friends or employers—all trans- Mabey Meith. . Yesterday the bay | actions strictly private. Courteous service. If your car is not all said Smith kept him in a North : Broadway rooming house for sev- paid for we will pay off your old notes, advance you more cash De Meee and than tobe’ hidn and cut your present payments in half. Lowest possible rates to Texas. Last September, police | were told, Smith was arrested at | and liberal repayment plan. Shreveport, La., and sentenced to ° ° | YAHLEM FINANCE CORP., 1035 N. GRAND pred aat A new Straight Eight for less than the ae cee te ak F better sixes. 125 inch ~heelbase. 75 Summers of Nacogdoches County, Tex., who said Smith had left the STC ASERD (13 pO ba, “ascent y's ot Lou miles per hour. Four full doors, Cus- Texas for the soeeaaa $ | tat beled ae tom Type, 1495. One of the complete ST, LOUIS CLERGY TOMORROW | line of new Auburn cars that: compari- 66 . , ul CATERPILLAR ? TRACTORS Pacifist and Editor Also Will Speak , at Washingt Universit y mon Unlverst son prove to be today’s greatest values. CAN DO I[T Kirby Page, peace advocate ana a editor of ‘“‘The World Tomorrow,” fs a abel ea soon AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. AUBURN, INDIANA er St. Louis at a luncheon tomor- row in the Downtown Y. M. CA . ' He will speak Tuesday night at They are confidently chosen by road Sa at Ge’ winen by the Wash. mT UTATATTTT AT TNT builders and contractors for the hard jobs ington University Y. M. C. A., in mult T f . h . Grace Methodist Church, Skinker ort construction or earth moving. boulevard and Waterman avenue. Page is an ordained minister ot T “il a “ se : : the Disciples Church, and served | ; Their dependability is daily proven by asia Y. M.C. A. worker in France|, all HTT over fifteen thousand owners. ee ee (ne war, Ee {| ‘|}has been associated with Sher- f wood Eddy in Y. M. C. A. work { | ‘ .n Asia. The subject of his lunch- { i! IF J? ° ° eon talk will be “Jesus Christ an@ : | | He Distributed by : the World of Today.” | | In advance of Page's talk at )) > Washington University, students, John Fabick Tractor Company a warning against hig _ pacifistic 1 nnd “bolshevistic’’ teachings has ~ Formerly Ideal Motor Sales Co. been given to students in the Re. ve Officers’ Training Corps by 2812-14-1 owa Ave. : He tel army officers in ati of 3 | the class. Similar warnings have St. Louis, Mo. le been given as to certain teachings 1 \ of Sherwood Eddy, who will con- ( duct a _ series of mectings in NI Graham Memorial Chapel in April. Uf i =] The Eddy meetings are announcea CATERPILLAR TRACTORS as being of a religious character. > 1} Now on Display at the SUSPECT IN $80,000 THEFT MAKES LIE DETECTOR MOVE AUTO SHOW By the Associated Press. fi ma) CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—William A. Wlltberger, university student, who also ‘is Chief of Police of Evanston, applied his scientific Me detector —_ Auburn’s phenomenal success is firmly to Jean Marquis, arrested after he built upon over 25 years unimpeachable ~~ {had demanded $5000 of Mrs. Ed- 6-66 Sedan 120” Wheelbase $1295 record, financial strength, and thoroughly 6-66 Roadster 120° Wheelbase $1095 ward Hines for information about modernized production facilities that today occupy over 17 acres of floor space - |her stolen $80,000 pearl necklace. ee eee -66 Sedan - - $1295 8-77 Sport Sedan $1495 8-88 Roadster - $1995 8-88 Sedan - - $2195 77 Roadster - 1395 8-77 Sedan - - 1695 8-88 Sport Sedan 2095 %-887-Pass. Sedan 2595 intends to continue to question 6-66 Roadster - $1095 help, in the hope that a combina- Preight, Tex and Equipment extra 6 ‘Marquis, with the lie detector’s' 6.66 Sport Sedan 1195 8- tion of applied science and old- 'mayoralty. Jans charges Wiltber- AN [Za WW aq ‘time police methods may solve the jewel robbery. | ger with incompetence. © | Moberly Tébrarian Killed by Auto. | | \MOBERLY, Mo., Feb. 19.—Mrs. o , Bessie M. Lee, City Librarian, was) : Melee eae eine in ibe busine see, | 2309 Locust Boulevard Phone CEntral 2764 for All Departments li , Meantime, it seems likely that “(oes ae 2 Alderman Peter N. Jans, who ac, iretaraarubere once: " vainly demanded that Mayor << ADA AS do de S4is aie , ‘Charles H. Bartlett fire Wiltberger, | ;an automobile in the business sec- | tion of Moberly. The car was driven by a Miss Leola Wayland, a. . , . , ‘ , - high school student. Mra. Lee haa| Dealers: if we are not represented in your territory get in touch with us. We have a surprise for you. |'will run against Bartlett for the, been in charge of the Moberly Li-' . . | | Vo: ise T li | SPORT SEDAN | Ht aoe a SUBSTANTIAL ‘ i UNUUIUUUUUUA HUTT ffl Brary for many years. . VAD ee ee eee eae ae = = ee eae es Se My i a Ni, SO MMS en hE *2 Ban SES ieee — a "a oe Ste: 8 ee eg iy “te

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

Page 13

BRUARY 20, 1997. ’ y = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ __.SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-WSPATCH __. PAGE I aE BEA 7 portoN CLOSES STEADY [New York Cotton ||| New Orleans Cotton ||[~St Louis Fur Market || VEGETABLE MARKET | WHEAT LOWER IN TRADE Future Gri h a St. Louis Fur Market _] I Future Gritg Prices —l/WHFAT TRADE LIGHT ‘ a a ee ee “i AT DECLINE IN PRICES NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The market con- NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19. Cotton fu- Fur prices were quoted on the St. Louis Potatoes Nominally Unchanged in FOR WEEK AT CHICAGO tinued quiet during the late trading with | tures closed steady at a net decline of 10 market as follows: Week-End Trade. pil peer oes Feb. d J ol 6 orthern |__ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW... Feb. 19.—- Led Ps | rece! ved 5 The Potato market was nominally un- By the Associated Press. changed. Some inquiry was reported, CHICAGO. Feb. 19.—Wheat trade was | OSS rete pecially for seed stock. * ‘ ‘ ‘ a | J i =2 ve Nal Jt — t rodgho} 3 8 on po ese en Grogan jiments in later deliveries, Small i377 ers were even ily divided and fluctuations | 1: i Bales reported were car lots on rack an Outside trace was practically nothing ere correspon idingly narrow, the price of | 4.00 made late yesterday. Sales, o1 “ | while locals were on both sides of the | +4 a 13 - | Bal dele "14:2 14.22 car Idaho russet, bu rbanks ‘ae es "1 car | Market in a emall way. fost pe ey | *h - Lore % 40% -% 40 %- sT 3 ’ Z 0. 2 Colorado russet burbanks at ¥ re content to let things eaione until . . A Bae 133 ‘ . LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. mixed ” car Minesota russet burbanks and.) “cNary-Haugen bill is acted on one Way | .133-% 132% x : ——— ¥Heb 19. —Wheat closed tractionally rurals at S‘ 4 OS end ] car Wisconsin rur: 1 i i si er. Closing prices were un- Ju 4 ¥y WHEA . . , : ae 34 invoic ‘e weights. Quotations on basth vhanged to wc lowe iF tne are and oO % | i = 32% 32 %a i33 hi wed and ae Te a posers St saies: Colorado russet bur banks $2.59 | Cc for t C. May 91.8) % | *"}29% 132 . : fe . The wheat market ewai ac ’ to $2.75, c 2 r | 40° ! $1.34%. September | . 4 on : I lation, while comm was 72.402 75.790 i eg to come partly from the South and | Se: July. "14. 27c; October, 14.43; NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 19.—Spot cott il bir $5 fe ae) Pee > Mae 1 : a ex : 134% x 134 %-% | oftecth a ~ ee oe 2,009 4 from local sources. Uncertainty of the) December, 14.65c. closed steady. ; 9 ein. down: pom gp 343: ons ras! S 5 $ ; a ir | tremely -dull and price changes were small. 12 Ms. 126% 12 6 % a- we 1t0 nS Argent offers were #aid to be higher __ 2036 e e of the Mar ch notices expe ected next | aaetectenenrnesengnenrnnrnnseneemmnliinns =llow iddlin 11 "Rc: middling 13 7&e: Q. . $: y t tur ry} at | i inci ease in the visib! e gee *were | 6 | SEPTE “MBER WHEAT. laumanall ere maid to ie.) ote ging * worl ; ne Gan = | ether with that of the President's Oo "4 Fle. ntaarada ll anid > ssp ~ aU, ' he earish effect, but sr +a aoe ers we ——— s,s Sa a: aa ® : inow was report n ansas, - 102,052 102 2.969 91,389) -— 7 week. a the farm relief bill, seemed to | some cotton might be taken upon March oak. 7 615.7 (78. balan: spnneesenses sat se 2. uncovered on every shi. . 132% T3i% 13 includins Mimnte where wheat a = i vet fresh business and the market was | Contracts for export, but nothing definite ~— Ex. ig. 1. : $1.25 BM os wy ard advised that there was & nee MAY CORN, ____ —- | of ees ate had es report Meg ough to suggest that speculative developed in that connection. eee t a 2 ° ngage pe aloes per hae loose. Usiness in hard an st. S2b ‘ of livestock in all —)- y on nad been fairly well evened Private cables said there had been some Chicago Cotton Market. : : Aegis bs ite ONIONS—Ma "ket was quotably for good | 224 also some inquiry *hie,, {- o wheat declined Woo Dproached figure - © ong r oo trade calling in Liverpool, supplied by CHICAGO. Feb. 19.—Cotton_ futures ; 00 -CO ececeesees | Stock. Soft and sprouting stock, which | /4Verpool closed o Sec higher ‘due a 76 . light and possil 8 on 4 ' geslier in the week. A ‘ore ns i ‘Db oar | ol APE , : "= iNo. 8 .60 : ° ) -70 eseeeeeeee | COMprise most Of current offerings. ik | ty light offerings anc oversold condi- ; ; most of “4 dark ous w 5 ( on Ww r hedge selling and realizing, also a well-| closed as follows: March 13.95¢e; May, |x; to cs. wea a : eek, with the eneania arch liquidation was again readily ab- ’ a 4 N Oz wcoccceevees | 2Nd irregular. Quote sacked. 12 100 lh tion. Buenos Aires lower. nd sheep, these ci ception of gered by purchases of later months, with- sustained demand for cotton goods in Man- ni ney ty Pgs 3 le: October 14.440; De- : NK. delivered: fancy red globes "$2.50 and |laght North American exports thie ‘ Pp : a88es sho 4 much ch anKe in the discount ag com-| chester and a firm position in yarns. COmBUCE es ies a 14.580 Black .1.50 S : sound white onions $4.50: Id = Pe AE have cut down the total world shipment . rice changes in cnttie: 1 4 with ot her old crop deliverles. There ‘T he amount of cotton on shinhoard Sht.str 1.10 $2. 50 soft. sprouted. etc, é iscounted ac- but they will agwregate over 16.000,U K. ; 79 ta A“ jard wheat was stead bt with the exception of 8 wae 2.180 rome price fixing in March, loca] ee clearance at the end of the week St. Louis Spot Cotton. Nr. str. rh : ° comding to condition. Sales weer reportea | ®CC°rding to estimates. Indications also PTEMBER © CORN ngs were light. lowa d vest weighty bee veal) @ said, and a little trade buying in| W238 estimated at 182,000 bales, against q ‘ Br. str. .3 30 1.00 as follows: % car Minn, red (showing | Point to a further increase in supplies on Tie oo ate at $1.40%. Oorm y becves, “ broker hich. wit} ering, was | 129,000 bales last _Year. cg Pot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis | 7, “10@ 80 110@ .26 .5U@1l.oU| sprouts) $2.00@2.25 del.. cleanup of car | OCeal, passage. he visible supply is ex- 22 = , ~ the light offerings did not @ JBC lic Se ae pier deliveries, fae ggg nabs wes a lMauid Ay as ree, 2 aeetas ions, Loo ‘ ain foc a 0@i 1.50 75@1.75 50@ 2.00 Colorado red (resac ked. poor) $] "50 del. pected to show httte change, decreases in i ' eee Mill orders eased for i gficen gt got 13.86¢ ‘to 13.77¢ and New York Cott nseed Oil. rood mbiddiime 13. 5Ge. Oc. | Kit 10 i ‘ SPANISH ONIONS—60s $2.00 and 729 | the northwest being offset by increases in cles po .- cars of yellow t demand 0 b sold off from c to 13 (7c and N ons g00d middling 13. 3.50¢; Se; midd) ing fair 14.U0c. | © Ss AF muskrat tops. $1. 60 @ 1.85, $1. fe per crate, del. the southwest. Kansas City stocks in- +s —— confined to the Tented buyi im Marc | from 14.50c to 14.43c. The close NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Cottonseed oll ulsiana 80 kits 15@30 NISE PLANT—Louisiana $3.00 to | creased 540.000 bushels 80 far this week. — - : oe plams. There was not mu P _ qas Within a point or two of the lowest. was active today, but some were reaction- NEW YORK RUBRE RUBR ER PRICE or eogaag 60 @ 80c, ° $4. 00 i bri. and bu baskets $1.00, Corn was dull and showed litte change. ot S =" / cats magkets, the wide renge : 4 It was reported that about 50,000 | ary under realizing and hedge se ling with ae 1.50@2.50 2.00@ 4.00 25U0@ 4.60 ARTICHOKE s——C ‘alifornia boxes, A feature was the commission house sup SEPTE “SER Sas. in “quality and value. Good pyre of cotton were here, or coming to closing prices unchanged to 7 points power. ox , es > | paws aroma ne pl ane yg — yo ta Cec oe « 44% ~ £4 % ~ 44 Yb ~~~ 44d paid for light earoples free o Be 7 tified ‘*k. whic Sales, 16.300 barrels: prime crude, pinto NEW YORK. Fet ene” e Re JO a ; les averaged steady ro nile Lotwes be ay Po aa gy ago lg - aig Poe prime summer yellow, snot, 9 80c:_ March Quiet; smoked ribbed. sheds. go Be oO" tox 4.00@6.00 6.00@10.00 10.00@ 17.00 aha) #U; .0-1b, babkete No. | Of continued accumulation of stocks and MAY RYE. ery limited outlet. arance Was Maude of sUuDDvlic ng, A expec There saniies +o bier that closed, 9.95c: May, 9.98c; ea ‘10 16e: | May. 39 80: July. 40.20 Hous v5 1 $15. 00 and No ‘37 50. the congested elevator situation. Ciosi | Chi. 1077 45 107% _107%a 107% 107 %-% v The riy market was aulet and 1Or LUG week. dn ueur s AD ail near future. 5 Sill adie cae September, 10.36c. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Rubber closed AO@ .256 110 26 10@ .x: 1 00 te NE Palifornia boxes (15 sizes) | prices were Spchande? a’ ‘ac higher Mian JULY | eae narrow, “hard wheat being @ shade hiehey uroughout to mane —— ew | StCEady; March, 38.60: May. 39.60: July, “ , ) tO Ic - lower for the week. ay i-~ I onions ei eWeek coutered — s040.! Smoket tibet ae ae ’ cat «0 «35@ 75 «.60@ 1.00 76@1.25) BEETS—Light jobbing sales New Texas | 79¢ >, July 83%c, September |Chi._... 105 104% 105d 104% | and red Ue a ont a Oe al an the civse ivuked lo ds, and AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS ~ $1.25 to $1.35 per bu basket del. Home . Shipping gales were 92.000 bushels. SEPTEREES Rye to anged to Yc lower, Corn was @ little turing. tue previuus if Ray, ‘high. : sows boxed old Seete. gull Bt Ae. o — h ad a bettel tone dug to week-end ChT. 99% bic to ee OWS. meq ; a . s;-RUSSELS "RO S—California i 6h ring. Shipping es were only , ; gg bn ihe pe a bul fering a AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEF Ke large drums 18¢ per Ib. ™ 34. 000~ bushels. Ch sing prices were a t?Red w wheat. eek whic was CABBAGE—Market | waa auiet ‘and | hisher and for the week Snc to %c lower. es $1.98 %. icu ter in the period, Tr i t ’ , No . 7 inn j ope Qc ‘ Me . 2 7 = ] Th. J ly at Priston reached 310, ca i at | t mab i "mined Jone aaa on track crates tember ake” » hiagall Beier 2 GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS May corn Rc hich See AUCTION! AUCTION: stage sid ap 77 bo, hades surois | Lunar rar, mon amin eam ge 20h Tachen somnealed: wh. "3 ‘s u ola Car a Old ca »bage pe. 1¥ aa stronger 10 market ~€D ; ~ | LOC usheis, Cc eu betwee sade O a $20 per ton—load Minnesota $18 . realizing caused a Tate rr «reaction. han Poi Feb. 19.—Grain bids and of year, included 33 cars Corn receipts, 1 $7.00 and sade ) z : a ers foll picaestse pioportion of the. steers” : AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND FIXTURES ar ag, Sid. track. Wisconsin red” cab: | bieher. belliee 17% 0 nh ec eee _ Bids. — Offers. — | goo Bushels, . compared io : . E. + Zlec P t a re iE z ; : . , : per bu basket del—1l -_{ PD Mama ‘ as h y PHONE GARFTELD 1894 Stock consists of underwear, hosiery, men’s dress and work shirts, mens os ; lei—-177 bas- | Ff s Are Lower—Broilers Higher ' t hop on straight heifers ma : and boys’ pants, sweater coats, srustia underwear, comforts, blankets, dress ~ sit n car with cabbage) $1.35 on_trk. “eS - é & July oats Primary receipte of ¥ Bat, 00. I k sacked carrots dull at $1 to on Local Exchange. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | bushels, compared with, von f $ bulk of sales in bo Ps | th Clusseg id T and work gloves, piece goods, lace curtains, ladies’ and children’s dresses, neck- ea Oe : ok . j Pde pend — the week. nter 4 RUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE wear, notions and a lot of other merchandise too numerous to be mentioned, carrots = 0 ae del. Home-grown boxed ST. 20U IS BU TDR. EGG AND POUL- Feb _ 19.—Grain _ bids and eters: pi AMO ot 1: st wvemanu, althy Fixtures consist of wall cases, window fixtures, counters, shelving, etc. ‘AULIFLOWER Prices were higher, tu. to 142 lower re 19. Otters, receipts were 365. 000 bushels, vy kinus suid to gu uh | og ERS. ' le-Week sessions. a advantage UNIVERSI y y MARKET a LEVIN AUCTION co. Jobbing sales goed ry lity California $2.25 broiel irs 2c higher at 36c: i aay oun ' 81 “140% — a 1 Pig? agg ot x Whees trad \ Fe t 36c. 7000 last year. Corn shiomen oy wer tiuct a to $2.00 per crate de 8. d- 8 Sicctie nen ns, Cur ang 6689 DELMAR BOULEVARD 800 Lucas Av. CEntral 9069 ELER "Market was quiet and un- 7° Commission id the folowing CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE 338° 000 bushels, compared with but atrehxthenin : x prices toward | chang ’ _ ‘ 9 oF T 3 sae rd nged Florida celery (48 to 68) $2.40 | prices for round lots 95 38 articles: last year. Oats shipments were 33 iy But this ciaes buck On @ firm MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2Zist 10:30 A. MoM. | and &# $2 per crate del and California EGGs— s—Fresh firsts Cc; Cases bushels. compared with 343.000 laet yeast. preceuing weck « final : 9 { grade \al deals, | large crates $2 to $4.50 per crate del ac- | returiied Ie lese —— with “petter mings ered Ss ae By virtue of the terms and conditions contained ina certain cording to quality and condition. Bunched ej BUTTER— Creamery. extras, Ce: CHICAGO, Feb. gf 9 Wheat closed St. Louis Cash Grain, . a choi : ashed celery &5c per bumch for jumbo | Standards, 514%4c: firsts, 6c: -} easy. unchanged to Sc lower, - =) rain made on the Ey ter cows sold om Pope as high as Chattel Deed of Trust, we will offer for sale for the undersigned and 50c for sam. ons, 43c; No, 1 packing stock, 20 the. changed to % @%ec higher. Oat inane cotusday were as follows mainiy irom 34.25 aa LERY CABBAGE—California boxes, CHEEKSE—Northern | ee shade to w@kwe advance and provisions Ww eat—No. 1. red wines a3. a7 g ia nc Trost he followin roperty: Pra gpetdl yp eer in @ spread of ee the ob tetndes y $ ’ loughorns, varying from a shade decline to. a rise of | 1.38:: No, 2 red winter. “7 Cais irom $35.90 up, A high-grade stock of staple and fancy groceries, includ- | COLLARD GREENS—tLouisiana barrels | Prints. 27c:. brici COU 17 cents. Wheat sample red. $1.24; No, | rea CAE a! $1.34 @1.35: * oe ’ ra) +ai’ . $ No aw nO radical change in $3 t } g ward $1.37@1.4013 peernnte periods ol d ay ing @ number of full cases together with the fixtures; new butcher | cue bapa (BES GS ea ere Cae eg RA. T yt ary : lo & mimea 31.21. ‘orn, No. 4 | 32-29: o. 1 hard, $1.33 %: Noo 3 htl “a recorded, € | box, refrigerator counter, 2 cash registers, meat blocks, coun- § cumbers $4.75 per 2-dozen box for extra _ 360; broilers, 27c: oe 65%4c: No, 56> m 2% @64e: Sorm—No @ yellow. 78%! — bulls” ssid dae Most desirable ters, etc. Terms. Cash. fancy, $4.50 for fancy and $4 for No, 1 stags, 15e. 60; springs, « No. 6 mixed 61¢;. Nol? ‘NO. | tow. 74c: No. 5 yellow, 66e; No. w rom . a : & and mixed. Florida hot- -house $1.75 per lbs. and : : springs, No *¢ waliaar @ 62 1 6: aC ° "No. Pye A, 61@ nie + a § white. one 49e: | samo} 6 f bulls from © . ; . ‘ “an : 5 and JOSEPH BOXERMAN, Trustes, Ben. J. Selkirk & Sons, one-dozen carton. pounds and over eghurs 1 & | q ~ 7 . 4 EGG PLANT—Offerings wer ecarce. black springs. 200: lexhorn oe Sony 12 : OF Re: Py AF _—_ 64464 white. 40@ 40%e: No. aa Central National Bank Bldg. Auctioneers. ! WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION | Florida fancy 38s $8 and sma!] ” sizes $6 | turkeys, hen and you t No. 2 white ma No. te 43% Flour and ‘Meal. | per 1 - bu. crate. 36c; turkeys, old toma, ; No. @| @dislac: N 4 w 244 39c: ole Demand for flour was rally por. Bar! “and light * Dp : cme E ENDIVE. AND ESCAROL—tLouisiana| turkeys 20c: ducks, 22 to : ; % .. 04. ! le’ difficult an to © TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE THURSDAY FEB 24 10:30 A. Mi. $3 to $3. 50 per bri. French Endive 30c|ducks. {6c: geese 1°: swan eese | 82 ar fe, 75@5.2 m as Pa omg orted were. 1 car soft low- y S 9 lb. Sc; ca 30¢: - Cay A a ye day | per ib 3 pons, 9 Ibs. and « er, 3U : ed $28. 5035. 50. ard $12.40: ribs grade $4.50 jute: 500 brie extra fancy SU tw $7.00 & WALL PAPER, PAINTS | GARLIC—California loose in sacks 6c | 8 2c; capons, ju Ibe.. 25e: > | $16: dellies $16. and 1300 brie to mills’ ee | | AT SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ] 22:2. re. fo Hg pounah et apong, 7 poundn 70] MINNEAPOLIS, winn. Jog, 20-_reur| frat, terme ™ ' 7 Mas - a 4) © i z ‘ ° ‘ > ‘om ae gto, 8825 V le : 4626 DELMAR BL. * PEAS—Mexican 45-lb crate > c; capo nt 8 pounds, Be capons, 6 to BE hate p — Dr ‘ 4 ¢ 19 . | cent at $0.25 jute, and gu week's cl & | fresh green as gee: peas $5: poor car pounds, 2c; slips, 21c; No. 1 captons, Bran. $2 27.50, Flax— ; ose un 2 - | a ve ly, fate going at $15.7; ‘ith fi > MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ist 2:30 P. M. Entire department of ladies’ ready to wear, entire department §| GREEN PEpP ERS Market was firm. “DRESSED eer bag Mate 2M oo Northern $1. ~~ ra 43% $ No. si Pc hy Fiour quoted mille nominalty pow e choice to ancy. to $8 ry - Pome “2, oe) | = Qe Ores oo Ros => sev eneneeui ca Tas ee ae we 2B ee “ a oy ie tag St ee Ae mek jr Pegs sate Sayre wa Se fy capt he ‘ mic inate Ae ing anaes eA Te eel ee ky Me ere eae Aes -* ee Pye. me Ae Ow Perce: Es oe * A Viney AP wt we ee tS atte bi > to Ge re et 2; Se agen > 2p ee beste peng: pete. : *f sees hy ee eR gree ee Oli 8 A i ' oO : 8.3 (Ww h! te pods) S4 del @2.32%,. CA rece! pts. 3-38 jute. Sneine patent at $7.10 jute, ng # proportion adv 4 : | Express shi , O1 ‘a; irv-pickea. 43¢: turkevs ] : .| Northern spring. 9 $13.20 largely. eee Pursuant to an order of sale heretofore made by Referee in Bankruptcy for of infants’ wear, also entire stock of shoe depé irtment known as fancy $8 eT ia ety per crate. crates nny ai46%-: No 1 dark hard Montana on mee ae winter patente al ! a awe :. this division and district, and subject to approval thereby, we will offer for | the SCHAPER STORE CO. This merchandise will invoice over fj) _. HORSE a EE crc 1 41M \, : “sabe. in $4.50 in cotton. 95 per cent ata $5.80 to pad remaiving at $6 ¢ o $Y gee : sale for the undersigned trustee of the estate of L. Nichols, bankrupt, the étock pli : af Bitte ‘ ae 000 ladies’, misses’ and $2.75 to $3 and No. 2 $1.25 per 160° Ibs. | 2,0 . 27@30c; capons. e ; ps 4 . Sl, Ve: s &- |} $6.15. straights at 85.60 to $5.75, extra day. Svuthern onan , of Wall Paper, Paints, Safe, Typewriter Desk, Display Rac ks, 1 Ford Truck, etc. $25,000 and consists of as follows: 1000 ladles, Soe | KALE —Alabama hampers and hamper | * VE lips. 21c; No. F capons, Zlc = ; 70 G72e. ats—No, fancy at $5.35 to $5.50: clears: a. at $5 to $5 to 7 somewhat, The property will be offered in bulk and in detail. ] . a ’ department consists sack$ 75c and 2-hamper sacks $1. - ALS '— Choice 140 to 170 pounds |3 white, 43% @44%o : 9 i 0 ren’s coats, suits and dresses; infants’ departm a ack 50; Az : hy, . $5.25, low grades at $4.50 to , children's kansas arKe sacks. $3 to $3.25. , ins Ibs. and up, 1% KANSAS C . Mo., Feb, 19. av neat Q5 per cent at $6.10 to $6.40: ee site an at : -50. on. this. ¢ ‘ ‘ 3 fait PAUL L. HALE, Trustee, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, of dresses, coats, bonnets, knit goods and all other merchandise LETTUCE—Market was quiet with | }! 120 jbs.. Ile te ile: hard, $3,3401 88%, S4. . 3 dark” hard $5. 80 to $6. first clears at $5.20 to $5.0; { om 2 * ee Dita 2 OE ae ee Sd Sey upward to $6 and occasi onall y be : , Auctioneers. em pre I ; arse hard : aman teal wien saab at handled by a départment store; shoe department consists of 3250 prices) af out steady. Light Jobbing sales | not Sa, Goarae. undertod fee magtge og e. |$1.32@1 37%; ie past. $1. 33@ 1, 38 yw «rades and second clears at $4 t Hogs Little Changed. hizl d low, alifornia iceberg 48 to 28, $2.29 to $2.75 | queti S 5 1 q a $1: 31aL. 37%: No $5; spring aptents at $7.10 to $7.10. High pts of swine in. the AUCTION SALE | pairs of high-grade ladies’, misses’ and children’s high an per crate del. 95 @ 2. SO for’ Be oe nerian vane nil: ah, m mm. 7S 1 aeik:’ Nos sted * $1°30@1" reg. evade eemolina quoted. (t. 6, 6. CHaae o) , Par generous, considering tre 3 | novelties, etc.; also full line of silk and muslin underwear, ladies’ ane bROOMA or 48. 406 te S00 and and quality: sheep. 3% @4c ner oound | ¢ ose: May. old, fa? “ 2h May. +f at oe, ne * 4 ee pas 4 . > ee 2 ‘ 2%: 3 © rom es 0 conditions oe ee assy SRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS | kimonas, ladies’ house dresses, bungalow aprons; Princess slips, Missi Md buttons 40¢ © lb. UE AS '8ND SIRIES cave pigeons | No. 2, white. 7: 5 a we white. | wh le. less. Durum fa ne v patent d Southwest pommel aged | RA UM ARE nightgow ns.. bloomers, teddies, corsets, girdles, sweater coats, } MU; PEA RD ioe Nt 9 Last sales Ala-/| $1.75 per dozen: dressed sauabs 80c; smal! | 69@72%c; No. 2 ye ; 7. aC; ; at 4%c and straight at “40 per Ib, of the arrival pried a f GRANITEWARE AND ALU IN WwW nti ama Yebu hampers 90c and Texas bu/and dark 5c to 70¢ ner pound 3 yellow. 73c; No. 2 ixed, 73@ ’ ®. ° bathing suits and other merchandise too numerous to mention! baskets. $1 to $1.10 del. FRO ’ 2.5 medium, $2: | 74c: No 4. @71%e. ype : flour quoted in car lote in Jute: 2 compared with 75, ue fe = P ARSL EY—New Orle p . . “tai 019 : 0 lass % 2819 NEOSHO AVENUE Buyers t: ike notice! The merchandise mentioned above is desir- $5. 50 and plain $3. orieane curly, “+ 1%. - 19 Live poultry os Lt, SR, "No, 3 v 5 : $5.60: helen ~ Magy by i olne be “ ‘ ga. S:S:*é‘“ am a = q . ig 4 ° . € iene : DAY, FEBRUARY 22d 10:30 A. M. & re to attend : on ) , . ’ able and seasonable and it will be to your advantage to atten ft NLPS—-Home-grown washed, 75c ' No. 3 white. 434% @47c. Milo maize, $1. $5: rye meal at $5 ‘close light TUESDA . | rn » Bilis Maat maslabadibarce, AB nes . ~ - SY rae REE NEBE or ; light and in fair demand: considerable NE W x ———_ 1 at 100 Ibs. tn 1 3 OR Feb. 19.—Butter firm: re- . meal a per s. tn "seit es a A stock of dry goods, fncluding Hoslery, Underwear. Dress and Work Shirts, LEVIN AUCTION co 809 LUCAS AVENUE heated stock offered. Alabama and Louis- | eeints 632." Creamery higher than’ ex- B: Chicago Stock Sales e sacks edium) and 4 Night Wear, Overalls, Jumpers, Suits, Pants, Hats, Caps, Piece Goods, Gloves, | ab | — gvonnd tte 4 o0c per dozen bunches; tras, Sha bac: crearnery extraa (02 scored St. Louh Hay Market. | som ea tec vouisiana 20¢ per dozen | §8c: creamery firsts (88 to 1 score), CHICAGO. Feb. 19.—Following is e@ re Hay quotations: ae tf tietie the most of ye : “ti . "Pasoxtot” os be , ‘ ols 2, Se’ ew! i A} tc. Also Fix- ~ ‘ ‘ j } } ts and a Sweaters, Notions, Neckwear, Graniteware and Aluminumware, e CEntral 9069 or C Abany S177M. Residence 5763 Westminster bunches and $1.25 per bu basket. 50% @52%ec Eegee steacv: receipts 21. port of today's sales. high. low and clos- $21 to $22: No 2 timoth $19 ” sf demand cause the market tures: Show Cases, Shelving, Counters, etc. TERMS CASH. : i 5 25 ca Phage | RHU BARB—Michigan -lb. cartons ‘ice, 25 : ASc to 25c Wednesday. "| i BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. : We Buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Grocery, Shoe Stores and | fancy $1 and choice 60c. \Home-grown x nd ea pore noo netinery whites, anne ee re ae Oe ee Rage Mg I PS : NO, x clove mcd. ‘2 “hursday rket ed steady bh vata On , ‘ a Oe — vitaliel re ut failea tu | General Stores 4 and small 26e_ per banch, bulk 50¢ to firste to average extras 30% @33 %c; Salea—Stocks, _ High, | Low, !Close. | light clover mixed. $19 to $20: » and sed 10c to 13c lower Lo _ Low - f extra Nght. 24% | Stee —st _ , apy o812.05; while PUB LIC AUC ; ION SA LE 196 ASIF Hones grown 25 Ry EN ag AF ty over Atae a) Sak? Gee , mixed. $20" ¢ ) : sens SALSIFY— Hor CHICAG : ail ir s | 98%! | PRC + Bat hi , : Tex CRE NE | oo hes me srown 400 to 600 per| CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-—Exge fresh. firsts. Am Pub Ser pti 09%| oe iss ia mixed. $2 SX SEC OSE. OSX SX a x ee dozen _ bunches, storage Am. Shipbuilde.} ~ = ote Age ch olee dairy eer teem Se RE YT LONE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS Re “AUCTION! ~ AUCTION! ‘ sO teens Lae, —— | Soeerown, atts November, 20%. Butter, fresh staft- peng TES : > | alfalta. $29: No. 1 Te ae mes _ SHALLOTS—Market was steady: Louis- ds, April 435c:; June 39%c; storage ey? A} yur De fa! 96 | ‘ 1365 HODIAMONT AVENUE i 2 WII SE I, - AT PU BY 1c AU Cc TION ON * ae bunches £Z£0C to ag: Pe age we bye 0 February 2/%qCc; March. 47 4c: 27 a ene an p fal 85 % | 5 , : a Ween wv" $3: and large bunches to | December. Assoc Inv Co .| 38 No, 2 a, $19 to $21: chelee . rie, 23 : | Se the barrel) $9 per barrel. CHICAGO, Feb. 19—Ruter higher. | re- . ‘ ‘ ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a 10:30 A. M. , WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23; (927 4 SHIVES—Home-grown, 40c.'yer ‘bu celta Bf 574 tubs, creamery e 52 ¥ Auburn . Motor. | : + mee airi Niet esi’ a6 or * | box. standards. 51%c: extra &. 4 Balaban & Ketz| ‘ * ’ ’ SPIN ACH—J ye sales Texas spinach | 51 %c; firats. 4844 @49%4e; aeconds, 50 Bendix 4¢ 5} st. Louis Bran Market. 25@30e per bu basket delivered for poor Vy C. rg lower, reecipts = 317 cases; 568 Borg & Beck.. ' 5 59 1 Wheat feed was dull and about steady. to 90¢c for good quality. firsts 2: 4c: ordinary firsts. 23 Butler Bros ..!| 23%! 2: 31, | Middlines were dul] and freely offered, AX es e ship: * weight hogs 4 just ; By virtue of the terms of a certain contract, made by and be- | same position as at the finish & ‘ed wot . . orty. fe he At 10:30 Ma. Southern and Southwest tween the undersigned auctioneers and the owner of this prope . AT OUR WAREHOUSE —1329 WASHINGTON AV. | we will sell at the time and place and in the manner indicated | ; 3 ‘ ws ranged 290 10 above, the marketable stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings, | A high-grade stock of men’s, ladies’ and children’s STRING BEANS—-Fancy young beans 11C Feb. 19--Poultty,.. alive, Celotex 72 Pure bran ong oot ae : > 20 and are vpran zer natives of similar wei it 4 50 Men’s Suits, 25 Boys’ Suits, about 100 dozen Hostery, Ladies’, §& f ishi d oods, clothing yard goods, eto. in light supnly and fair demand. senda: gn 1 car: fowls, 22@25c: 50 Cent P 8 Del. || | uy B auality and no : . ' ‘hi sntel TT » . ‘ , ‘Ei urnisnings, ary g ’ press shipments _*¥ lorida bu hi ampers $5 aprings, 27c; turkeys. c: roosters, 19c: an 2 , ° oi and gray shorts at ci t ear marked. Ik @ Men's and Children’s Underwear, Shirts, Gloves, Hats, Caps and ™ S$TOCK OPEN FOR INSPECTION TUESDAY, FEB. 22nd to $8.50 and %-bu hampers $8-——poor| ducks. 204 32¢: Cent 11 P S pf 89%) ported py te Be test boars Setigionies SelM Sne"Show Cece Salen ssc’ musis CxS” VES ST” AL STE TY Var E APPROXIMATELY $25,000.00 ae ‘i ee poraronn: Re | 180 Cent & 8 Weal O11) OA] G4 ” | Rene. Mnncy™ tig less. | B welxht..” Good SWEET POTATOES -—_ Tennessee bu | cei s. 88 cars; rac i 196: total U. Cent § O W pf} 04 i 04% days’ a ipment ) $31. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers | 4 OF: hampers plain 90c to $1 = and_Ilabeled|s. 3: eupplies liberal: de- Comw Edison .|141 ji41 | shorts. $31.50 and 400 sacks bran @irect — |S CONSISTING 15,000 yards of staple yard goods such as ginghams, percales, dress : $1.15 delivered and bu baskets Missouri mand and trading slow: market dull: Wis- 50 Consumers Co. .| 7 eS sale bv mill at $29. Car oat-feed, $10.40 @ nancy hall $1 for No. 1 and 60c for No.| consin sacked round whites. $1.90@2.05, Elec Househld| 14% | 14% s | sacked. White hominy feed last sold at RECEIVERS BANKRUPTCY AUGTION SALE . , zoods, suitings, Lin'’n tickings, muslins, etc. Home- “crown good nancy hall 75c|mostiv: $1.95@2: Idaho sacked _ russets, EmpG&éF pf7pe] 06° 7 90% 37 $29.50. ™\ &4 10,000 yards of toweling and crashes, | 2,500 pair of men’s pants in serges, worsteds, cassimeres, cotton- Filling Station Service, Alleged Bankrupi ndes, khakis, pin cheek crop eared —_ bid very ——— ores ee and e - bine Pquotetions, | | Automobiles, Trucks, Oil B Fittt pig quotations. omo Hes, ruc S, I urners, I n and black rot do 25c_to S0c; yellow. porto | $2.65@2.85: mostly around $2.7 50 Evans & Co A, 33%4| 33%) 3: Alfalfa Meal, 2,000 * adios Silkk, Cloth and ‘Rayon Dresses. ir i show little chan from a. ie aX >, —- ‘S$ 2 oe mex Mn: a D. nape ePIC Lae) 5AM CREME TL ET CP ee age YL NE ONESIES a ss si ANN “ eo OT - ve “ne CPS PL Re ave Brera ro Ire’ (EEO - , > _ 7 = ame — ork on wee to Ore eS Ue WN TSP VIS Qn NG rt cQcor~e cor he | ee 4 DEPOSIT OF 25% WILL BE | | volume of business was done. A few Cars a - Mor an Litho Yellow at $1.50 to $1.60. wilson at a TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS FOR © ASK. i sold on outside and there was fairly good |tions. stock must be drv and full xt own. v és : A + ty , black vel A t Sh REQUIRED FROM EACH PURCHASER. : PA... $189. are as $2. » $220. a to WASHINGTON AUCTION COMPANY | : arith Motimenue ivcgeine | 9) Sat B ’ ) io ( 1 hard | Quotations bi uyil ig for local consumption. ne pres- N0c: prime grav do at 65e, Duck-—W are Nat Siemintd * — ruled steady, but there BSc: ee td 450. Chic ae raed ar + eg ge ~ “pil § CENTRAL 0151 329 Washington AV. LOUIS, MO. 4 Th } howing scald. The to sell fruit sho 4 nahentl as ion OG a ee My Sa th gl 0 Rian ll ep tt a A I CT Mae NR ae aA Ode alge Lae 2 eal 4 | | le most of which were made vester- | picked body. white. 12c: | . : " ; reen or damp. lce—mustv not rat P Barth ¥ ‘Al yi | ¢ seas clu ie £00 brs > 12 [wiper | fr sey: Teg acai curkey-—Mixed body. . Public Sery ..il: 1 ‘LV | 4 lee Care weevil-bo | 15 bris ae nator at $3. 50. 380 bris No. ] kev" . hodv Ww hite. full fleec 7 at zi Pub Ser pfd ; J é RUC KWHE AT felis Laat rales mixed ae | (smoky) winesaps at $ 3.50. P 0 nba orch- ae, See ag oe ade j Quaker Cate ae 185 155 $2.10 per 100 pounds dockare allow FOR ‘CASH COMPLETE STOCKS oF lard run do at $4, 25 bris do (smoky) at poh FR ae * A inter = 00 Q RK: an ‘ . RE ANS AND PEAS uote hand-pie SVERY DESCRIPT ION = 1} $3. 10 bris orch art ‘ont w = a nar Nn ting! Gat. to 50c ; ‘0. wth cent on Real Silk H..) 47 47 Michigan white beans ¢ : ‘ : = | color). at $4.50, 1 rls NO Willow eatnere. ; in 99 Reo Motor ... 21 machine-picked at $6 ver u used by this alleged bankrupt in the conduct of business. § Soom es OTR OR 8 ESTER ARES oT AEE ROE ORT twiks at $9. 60 bris No} backtwigs et | "mai SBER, RAG sone we rags ) Swift &Co ... 20 gpg ee ~~ a 6 Sy eee Linga ? , ’ la. 22 ee pon a « beans at ey 28 ‘per 100 pounds. rico and bermuda 50c to 60c and red KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. oki, SPSS “ C Re mm hy ( ( Cc 3 ) ox wet Ev ans & & 0 B| 7 ] Ni 9 { na OM ATOES Re O0e per [bu ib ive unchanged. ual 75 Fair Common .; ; ; PR 39 m$22 Ko. 1 $24. ed: cuales Florida style 6-basket crates $6 and choice — . SS ’ 3 ‘ Gen Box a. ee Oo * { se 300 Ladies’ and Children’s Counts, \ $4, URNIPS——New Texas, 65c to 75ec per OILS, ROOTS | AND METAL Gill M fy o 72) 5 UNTRY PRODUC High grade Men’s one and two-pants Su ts. dozen bunches. _ Home- ey ye bu boxes os § Geeat Le edden 142 ‘14: 00 waned rlobes slow_at 1l15c to 35 Linseed oi] in 1 to 4 barrel lots, 12.86 Hat S&M .| iiealenaniaal | . 1 Children’s Hosiery. - Sales ranged 10.25 to | s dozen Men’s, Ladies’ = i ered ror boiled. . Ful ; for 8 week en 4150 Olive Street dozen Boys’ and Youths’ Longtes. det AUER KRAUT—Kegs_ $1.25. half- ROU’ TS—RBasis per pound: Golden seal. = Ae > U. vf. | to $10.75. Stags varied little from © dozen Overalls and Jumpers. er $3.50, barrels $6. 75, casks $8.75.|$4: lady slipper, 30c; semeca, 45c; pink, Lelloes ‘'. day and ranged $9 to $10. i al , at mY | Keystone Stl | ; ID Shirts. » tlhe: snake. 40c: black snake. c: angel- : focen Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. | LOCAL FRUIT MARKET ica. Be: wahoo. bark of TO0!., , 0c: blood- Kuppenhelm B . Se Bg oe Metined day » f dozen Bungalow Aprons and House Dresses. : + Apple Trade Quiet and Prices Un- nark of root. 7c: wild ginseng. $13.! 50 and ) Liby McNeil s . T 3 ’ d the lose of th roo?! Y a cel vee ALL OF THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLD IN LOTS AND PARCELS changed. During the week a pretty good | m mst ite Terns ies | ernie: \oume~ auesiies Montsom Wa. SOY REAN! Quote nominally pe buat Ceipts were licht an uvers fou @ : o- 1} ° ; ry to mo to the feed tote t sur. the undersigned Receiver, the following: eos session. Native lambs nN grades so) o S11. land common stuff at $9.50 to p varied little from dav to TY . vi ¢ Rao, ie aS ie) i as eae , oe, Se —S ccc OB: Cooler bar- . . JOHN WM. HADLEY, Receiver pay A ieg 4 cr Gavia at $4. No, | tires. $20 per ton: inner tubes. 5 %oc Der Union C & C hogs 109 N York Su R U i FON ‘gano. at $4.25. orchard run ben davis Ib.: 0 Un Biscuit ‘ oo ow 29 — National Bank of Commerce Bldg. a is] on - - = . “ b 15e . Brown Building 506 Olive St. J ye itabibababdl eed i fe veach: 2 Wool . . rrivate party who needs the money realized from the sale of this AV. short-haired, at FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25th 10:30 A. M. : ———__—_——_— a | AAs hy fttes. |... | | , ~» ¥ . & ’ ves taf ces by aft patergce ine elkirk Auction & Storage Go. |) 285 Pe 2 acd ewsie 21g | 318 Cen. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Sen ‘i oO ( : ‘ > sie ee 602608 i ; 1: ee pithy 1) OO eert ae t i “ OUR tal ae CF ALS OF PS EGEHOLD GOODS || th <n wield e Culls. .* : We Reserve the Right to Return Any Oversubcription on This Stock T2 Sb01 ; faspuet. won, kee, | EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. _—" horaehides, mane and tall on, ————— ; Oves, sweaters, ready-to-wear, furnishing goods an | 1808 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 GArfield 8897 | ‘¢ sf ak AP gS eae F pis hati : Tn adres gel . RMS CASH. —_ & BONS, Auctioneers price. ¢ pat J ont BEN. J. § mK NS, < | ony Ntrs= heitbarke and Fro WALNUTS—le per tb wea 2 .

Page 14

. a oe. * t . | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ = st touis POST-DISPATCH _ pee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997__ ———— | eit MB PAGE 12 eae a ST.L sieicuatll | 4 PAE ARTIFICIAL SUK RAIL SHARES =| stiares sou — ' RKET otis : emscet cons thee Ny ark. Socks Ha WEEK Ss N EW YOR « STOCK MA : ge ao are. gh Batre 4 100 Fan PVA AA Pt eek on the New York Stock Kx- ’ e es {h) 1-40 - © 1° 408,400 shares, compared ‘ i Unchanged. Sales (00 |) ( @hange were | f with ig weeny pn PETE Ne: Bte, 100 bani SPECIAL WIRE. omitted.) (0. L.) Odd let. Qe | eek a year ago & . ee ee a ee ~ " : a nee, } ° _ Tn ok Tone Ch ge Or Stocks and Annual Saies; High | Low | Close Ch'ge NEW YORK. Feb. 19.— qe f SR aber ai. ee a ae RONG O VG ae Secon a a La “— Se . . a | ‘ > . 1 ‘oe . Ps “he ? 8 ilies Ow 4 = 4 nd Sales high ' Range for | Ste« und Annual Dividends . -" , . | Market presented « ark strong froxt, fay ‘ ‘ : “4 ; : . " it? 4 | , ce. ; or St wKS aaethy Annuai ~ - . a iv - 7. ” i - or ; { r ; 37 = . ¥ i ‘ : 4 i : / Hanger ' , _— 4 ’ ? . ’ ' hae | Dividenda fur for 0 ; sa Iviadends i ee Wee} Wee W n ; » tk : n : Oilare a. ait we - a~ . weat ns (i f ror iO ’ ' y Aha . ' : , , ’ “f ee K ‘ ' we — “t & Seinen eet ay ia a - | Of aadverse abe 1h : ' ‘ , tim te Y sng be 4 ¥ ' y f y in Loliliars W K Wee 4 4 \ ke . LOW iT? I ollar : rs ~ 4 4 7 . & Refin ed " Be ‘ . : 4 ‘ ner conditions and » ' Pm . ‘ : ak ‘ 84 ‘ . $$ --—_ —- -- - . ; “To en rn ¢ ; 26° hs «Sagar, At a 1 prern ag ri “Figs rations for next week’ ' i . . . a 34 on ie : Cy Coia 7 i : ‘ Me | 22% Int Tel & Te 6 % > 7} | 2 yt >. opnyiactic . ‘ : : 3 ‘ } . ; a " holiday, ‘ Abitibi ' a4 : it " re Cola - gy y a 4 Intertype Corp ‘ 54 oe ‘ ‘ TEs Drrned ; = = : t Tias Shares received support at the 5 a: 6:3 wham @& Strau : 5% th - > . Le : | ant . og? ? mete yen atta ng Ts panera Seas aE, 1:10; Gg nae: (ollie ilbenanasidne Collin & Ail ; (hh? ; is | Ps A «tO isiand (rk ( aw inthe ve ; r}Os 1¢?* Py) ‘ F 3 ieveis reached on tbe current , Col & Aik f - & F f hy YAY Dd4Y% dewell Tea a) € . . ; t. 32 3} 8 ’ : a 3 | 2s : 3.3 $4? : _ 4} skin Powder opened » ty (ol Fuel Iz _- t+" i ‘ Itt % | 10% Jones Hiros Tea South 3 ll & ' lo 32%) 18% Jordan Mot . Sou Ist “4 Tt 2A ! 1lt% biz (KCr&l Ist pid “ Kan City Sou Advances in Seasoned Is- sues Average About Fif- Rad City S00. Kayser : Fs eth thy coh «yo lve i ee ee ee” ee ee FSFE SI *Fa@w2ewé eS ae - J « i PETRA ON VEER NES ARE as siyetinns “Ot ~~ F PP > PF KF we put continued eall¥ an lasues. which for VM aaa el yore ‘ m 5 4 - -" aha Toneat o 4 17 2% o | 905 82% ‘ol Gas , S. 7%i OC : yl ; me sa 1 a¢ 4 | ' “4 f mi nae ~ : - [ C Keleey Wheel ; are ‘ ' 2 7a’: i - | Sy Kennecott Cop « — af ~ Radi Corp: “ot a ° } % or Three Times That | 37%! 31 jerada | 2, 37 yt weal a? tent edly 4Py 244) 21 * : a al a BO, @ 4. 0 Rand Mines 3.04 Amount Over Last Year|) iis i) tm Aer orem ad Hid OR Ad 31. | 3% eaneeebeees | 452! 2 ) ) | 33 | 45% Kreage 8 8 1120 : | ara %a / “ “ee 1 » ’ - . . P 7 4 ¢ i *. i Lago Oil & Lambert Co 5 rf ily Spring Kevetone f ; ae é . i § > ay -¥f i [ ‘ ‘ A pf 3 50a 112% 110% Kresge 8 S pfd 7 lee KR & Tire | *) ! i Keliy-Spr. * > ‘ 143 * } a Speculative Stocks Two | | Kinney 4 14 — tailw Sec [DJ] € 4. End 4 | | “ " i SQ 1 , ~ i “~ bay m ; CT) ie 4 7 ' ‘ ‘ x5 ®" M4 % 118% i acicde (sas 12 7 . " “> ‘ ‘ a | if) r } . ' . , , 2 : > Ti co ee ' ‘ . - dss ; “ thersnd- G: : Laclede G pfd oV Le high Val ie ee Ot ibe he bet oe > i249 Ww PX OO - ~ rae ’ hi yA A! ron a STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. NEW YoRkK Reb if } lowing ere the Associated f'ress ee r ager wt eg riday Week ago é' Year afo .... 15.1 High 192" 7 2 oO % . om *4. we ie es ae ao), Ry Leased Wire from the New York Rurean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The Eve- ning Post in its copyrighted weck- ly fimanciai review, says: ) ia s as > } Poe. ‘ ¥ = f ¥ ¥ -~) cee ahs | bet et eet et + et ee _— ww in. r* >» * r ede é Du u é ’ ~_ we _— a aw »e a} a i x os. ~~ om ike ae am eS tw = = oe en em Go * a t=) > - leoll lel eoee - Be 2 ~ ww © ie — Yaa hae > Ps se « 2 , be CO a Ww Cr+ bdes Oty 3 60 > e Ut UI-~)} -> ad i eb we) IHuuUu°Oe.s S-2 ‘ to ok, oe a PP od eo pe om wt ce we Oe F Be sla dood be ~» 3A a + —y ee =?) —~ poe > co ~ ~ —v x ~~ _- ae . | DD SD oe Di 5 +) -) pate Louisiana Louis O pfd Louis G&éE 1.7 Louis & Nash Ludlum Steel 2 Met(rory Strs 1.60a McIntyre Por . ‘Mack Trucks 6 Mackay Cona 7 Mackay Cons pid 4. Macy H R @ ¢ Magma Cop 3 Maliinson & Co Maniti Sugar Maniti Sue pfd Man El Sup 5 Manhat Mod G Maracaibo Oil. Market S R pr pfd Marland On 4 Martin Rk. 2. 50D Mathieson Maytag May May -_ _- _ a * —_ f- ~.) -~ ~~? a Cremisic@® m& Co - 7 ~ => PD Dwe—KWisedd vr —SPECIAL DAILY. b~t oe ow FFF - hoe alt | tury Pa sae re as S wor LO6% 1 10 ~ We Ca J he “~ ae ~% —» Pr2 ~ “ at —" * eee a ae 3 > x mF tm ~2* J 7 OVYKDwmows LOUUaQcuesd + iS tS Ww Or Oo OU" UI ci ao t laste tS Or vd tr Ged re © — re) Ais By the 4A Mat a. ai 4 “oo lated Press. NEW YORK, Feb 19. 2 Ce Was aio wed t a Bir £eret 69 Biis 1Ge/ Utd He dort © - ne sw ) Ded ol oh i a ee ie ee Oo Co tt rhe oe og a= — we mA WPr a ‘ (2 ~*~ OD ~ ~t ht CO GD abe tor io © = Co mt ie Ce “No pronounced changes have oc- curred in business or in industrial etock prices. but all else has been forgotten in the excited forward march of railroad stocks to new high ground daily. Since the turn of the vear the advances in sea- #eoned issues average about 15 points and those in speculative is- : ; pfd . mdi sues two or three times that 14 | 3 m Repub weesl l Slt 51% be eee ee oe ee. amount. Railroad shares now sell; “), ei ee wie | tg ee mig fd % | 271 Si:'Dodee Bree A higher than they have at any time 9 * 192% Am Smelting @.. ‘ é gl : i eae Bros a7 7 since 1919. Enthusiasm for stock i, 120) , 2 oS Oy Do m “~ * at has not been expressed so 6 Doug’ "3 - i ae cally in the markets since wl when two roads now eager for con- solidation. the Great Northern and North Pacific, first came into the limelight as merger possibilities. If history in the last 25 years does not reveal any period like t present in the market, however, that interval has there been so rare a combination of forces as now, in fact and in fancy, on which to build a great railroad market’ - s ~/ . Br Ui w ¢ Cuban Dom § u“ Cudahy Pack 4 a Cushman’s Sons 4a 2 Cuyame! Fruit 1K ‘Davis er, pee % Del & Hudson 9. O% (Del Lack & W Tb. %YDERG &W pfd. 4. Det Edison 8 eee # oe ibe SR CS bel -- ye $63 neers hae a - Br MAW De +~1D Do . iF a a S : feneral, and rails Lost of A - oy ‘ive-tenths © Doing of for ali ti: me eatabliahod last ie al “¥ tO another es 8 ‘ in. n stocks is the compi! latin “ om a New record w hile overators for MPNnCcoH ee lgney ~ tatem o« 4 ~ eveeet ott} —" >t @ >= We -229 Cinder Oto -bto Di - és pe 33 284 ri be 18: RF a a oe ae aa a . ae + Be om x © J CESS TK F — mrt ee Sa ee ae : +3 ane _ Dow OD DW Sie 2S we Dio-t ced ~ a a ol - pe OF ee CAD pet eet j rt Of ee IVtu - -o » ws Wisr — 1H Dori @e > OD ~ ©D- ~ PP a P Pr > P?> >> ?>>>>>>>>>>>?>>>>> > o ~~ = ‘ s * ~— - — - iramati- ‘ the days > Ut be ee 2 94 “io @ Db bs = e Wis a FF io sb ooniatinae aaa ; a § = 7) t eoererces wr dw te FS eS ld r "bo kh OO wWWOMDI sw Ore a) i) iw - ~} =) i) re 209 tS ie Se i] ‘3 , ~ i] ~~ © ~ — GQ Via tS wi Ur-~do ee pe ra + wy er a a a th. ) Pa ¥ * = \* re é t pet et ht pet S >r OD + ms SD es 8 Pt se | ot pt (ont Midi Cont Mid States Ot!. .. Mid Sta Oil cfs . Midland Stl pf 12b Miller Rubber 72.. I ~ s a Die oI Do ee “ew * | et peek bet et pet ee ~119 09 Wir O +} — * _ D rer sd 1919 a oe ma) a ee CO oD = re —~ Ww je ‘ § ‘- “ "Sal oy ‘Suid a ew ii reee ; ne comen m cr, ak mrewne | ti , oy 4s —— s nal then lost half its gain aie the early trading. to new Caples soared 19% prints to @ We year. but subdsequentiy dropped 16% and International Telepanel ‘s closing price ' than 2 points higher e “ Wall street's hellef that the vania Railroad and I. ve and had reached some sort proposed va . " r 2k Ere eal 7s oontianes —— ‘diap! be Mexican ae foreign list. ) . deme ~ 9) a 7 ~ a a (oe aa 13] F = toes 1. _ Oe es re Fa ~ » we w+ Ww Dre isn ww a" * + — @ - Ad — Cr wee 4 pe ODD es Ol . *) (} © mm Or Ww a rs FS ae - 2. | el — we > SAS APB thee IR Sw ry Or oD yr 1c Hig Gres may Go Sem a) ST FSF TRF - oy tn) Dee rs Vie ee AH SS} Ure-d-) r fey - i) fF) 7 I) = pe w + - o Boia a ~~ * ~ ae Y | — te) * 5 nnd > ? o »- oan ~ ~}~ > ~»o ~~ om ~ ~~ ia — + ~ - IOS i Some of the Factors. “Back of everything, of course, must be mentioned the strong earn- ings position into which the ratl- roads have climbed since their re- turn to private management and the assurance that from now gemall gains in revenue may turned into relatively larger earnings. With so firm a found tion on which to fall back, specu- lators, and for that matter, inves- tors of late have begun to reckon on the more romantic possibiiities | of the near future. Acceleration in the rise of railroad stocks does not come from any new light on earn- ings but from (1) the movement toward consolidation and the pros- | pect for fortunate marriages as the | weak and strong roads are linked; (2) the hope for a favorable deci- | sion in the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad test would overnight, by broader basis for v: ate enormous values not heretofore ~ 3 1 ae : 7 reckoned; (3) the outlook for divi-/| 0 ! Bangor Aros 3.. 53! 5% =31 = : i+} — = aoe ee 7. ae dend increases in 1327, and (4) the Barnet Le aes ay? | i | ne ee natin tine eS general desire of : nents cs a eos es) wee oe a ae Ese" bt, to get their stocks. righ so that “Shad Gir? sarnsdall .} jewel OG 30%! 30 | the long-awaited Bt to se})] common stock may be carried out. . 2 om Prop in Call Rate. “Slowly but surely public of the market have been Gown and it would not be tn@ on Monday to hear series of declines in the brokers’ loans has been temporarily reversed. The the call money to 3% per cent, the first time since June 17 couraged those that had again tured into the market Neither passage of the MecFadde ing the Federal Reser perpetual lease of C, tT a aa, ' ' passage of the M. --Hau ‘f ti) nies : t L ea : | AO t 9. Goodri price-fixing measure, h: per - LOly Bur Rro . o 3 1 Coo ceptible effect on the stock market. After all, the financtal district has mever seriously feared that the Federal Reserve System would be Giscarded or that President fdge would sign anv bill as one to subsidize a a in. « . ws * at oo group of citizens at the expense @ 106 | fd 24 307% 11 : Fant 32% ox raetbisiene the others. ; ; alif Ps . | om @rtal i a. 10 Guan e . . = Se r Ps De 2 i. 1% gn : is os sulf Outlook and Past. “ “The general outlook for bustneses improves as the month wears on, but as in January the prophets de-+* clare the real situation would be ; rar + a 26 revealed tn February they now ap- 28%) 2B% Cent Alloy Stl : Hig! 26%) 261 : 7 sf alt pear to be convinced that no rell- | = Cent Leather . rT 101 Q1 Qk, A ot pg bein: scape able measure of. conditions can be ~ ep o” “an | Belme GWEC taken unt!} around March. The ‘ta ficulty of predicting what wil! h: pen ia emphasized in pecullar fon when any attempt is made explain what has happened in last few months. It now appears 10: : ) " ) that the country had a fairly sharo te Chandier Cl Mi Q % q a 23%) 21 Hupp Metors _ contraction in industry during the ~4' 4s & ha 2.5 2 a) eg 2: Cent last three months of 1928, although Cent the severity of the decline was not appreciated = at tm What brought it on stood even now. T index of the Federa shows that industrial fell from its record peak o! Beptember by steady monthly to 104 by December or to th est position in more than a year In the same period of the year be- fore, on the other hand, the move- ment had been persistently upward An unusually heavy production of coal and petroleum and the pick-up in motor production out tleas wil! raise the January f be that ; ph nas, -— ; + 7 : ited : . v3 | Coal. : : 7 | | for December, but t January, $3% ty Chrys ' - ; | Las) ‘te rts | % | 3 al Pit 1 C pte % 80%) RO! 802 35% 39 Write one at 32: oat ae | 1927, probably wil! n: ot | zo down on 5. 1030 Chryate: te 104! : HO Mis Ine P pe pt 5 Ag ! ¥ 5 11lo2%) par Pr 4 9314: 3.5 Te ) . Vale rz ‘Towne cn ; Price 100 and In 44- ore as “7 ~~ ~ nwoL > hm 0 de 69 Std od + De OD SHES HFS ELT FRESE SS rs to~buie «) Fs Pry J ~10'29 > 2° ~ we a) 4.1 ed a * + r- ps * & ty a Montg Moon : Morris & Essex 3.87) Motion Pictures 1. Motherlode M 75. Moto Meter - ale > ‘ ~ bm ba be ee _ — wiv . re +. * _-_ ~ iw oe) Pr 2 Wea Dis) De Oc! ® + o > ” iikee-Barre and Dubois. losed unchanged on the day, F Citv Southern. first mad & January earnings: of ever $106.000 in at ‘ompared with the Ere tssues touched thefr his vears. Ruving of ne of £ ividend vavers was that the National Mit the country's largest ting orwanizations. would adé mmon stocks to te & t recessions of a poimt or se | number of os es Southern Ratiway. Atchison. Frisco n and Chesapeake @ ¢ ural in view of the os ¢ spateh n the week. a . Bt cables merger ts Pg cepyriahtea weekly a other ng Pf . review today.- says: es ae Amertesa he outstanding feature of the market een -~ ~ £ 6 D de oh fe St ~3 75 >" ee) aa a - “5 4 Dd. [= pe St ‘ + »- x 2w a ma Ses . mr — wae ¢) as) i ol fF SF . | oe nS) A27§ 23% | é ~Dic we 2 Gori =) te it we at SS form a5 to > & re Pd r ig Z _ Ze fa Rs ts Py + - * ~ 607 Bureka Vac C 153 Exchange Br iff 4 3 ae anks : A =~} a _>* - * * r a a 1 od Telaut eT da (9 Urs ) . “stl bet ws * *e-° ee a a ?) =) ee ne me opel a Bes ~ - — ‘ » 4 a — > * . o> wm ar Oe J" — av « . * > sa ~* - > ~ mt Pre tots Os ty -« ‘ 21 ee we ow vw! * ee - * uy or a | é pOoWrF w= “ded MOCO? ied a ie. he. es . ws & ~—~ =. oS ew Ww . rs wd Aw i> a | 4wb> = Yt Gta wet to ~- ~ oD 12 sé . ¢ pa Pees gy ae wn pP pion to QS to @ Oe oD eee + phe os ow —" ST ~ ~ i ~riw ca ~ “ ca ad ar} - ‘yt De Ot Wr hr wt eo Clie eS oF ra) . wre oa — ID BOoWAIDwWeS + www 2 ww a) - AOwMwre Vines * ~ wo « rhe OIlo De- “Ung tS 19 GO Ww iwmaisOis 9* Drow 3 fs Oa Ot rm - m~ Wee oe + eC an aor" Ors =) sooo Jerues : DVt-w a here Dh Ob +) C + > at - * =.) é re > 2 = ide 92551230719 ~D ? ,~ ~ ~ - B 4 8. s lI MDa kh Mul Dvr he LD p - —" 49 acm | Ps —y epen purpose @ materially lower x. as a matter ament policy _ be pronounced = : =») a 4 i 4) FPF 4 De wa + Sup Sureyt — . > Hrtia’ J rT i y Rap i aderweod ag 2 a . f PIPE P= 00 “Ne COP re we OD ri > rere CaO a r a ea oe rm oS i) » Dm Gt 4 me OD et ht ie 2 Wo oh ¢ mis pe me > D-H OW re rae Or9~~pHMOwis + D> Dt DW rh ~~ ar " re kG he bh be DS ~-« 3 tw f £ i | ed ‘he ile '. — ie r we o@pret ag GB she harges Aisrlaved fies $ z te advanced supply ava millions of do’ ~ > Wo ok GD tO pw OD - “DOS a aS Se of Se PS * .. ~4 5.949 COP - 7 7 ht >?) Pad ea a ven oe ow i wa Utila Re our bs boor rt bt pee =e Db 3) Ot he SO de Ot 3 FF FHFKEL - + > enaest can Ys Par Ut ae ar x PF PL D> a ’ R ~ ee ws ee He ibe bt Pie eu FS PES “ 4 ~~ ~ Dpe~t > —" em ide rt Db OD OO a) i] © are 'S ws “ re) Oto Oe *- 3 bh * re pe 4 i + “PHM eH HMISOWiSrisw oe ed tO rs i oP [—} a —" re - J + te te be bP DD ad re we et tr ~) e Soe OUI OP po “ 4 rc ie) ~ Dw “1G Cae) a . ~ ee 4 — & ~§ ~ aed tt + P Jt =) £3 % it "1 AND wh WUD Dork & RY (95354 ~@ | ao © GWréD toh +) we Dre 65 CC i We oe Oe > Did Ww tos tom 1352 wt ; e - Hr *- « —" ee * a" a wo we Jt > FF e wut - ~)r* Jie om @w- Wm & eo Dm de pe ne ey NYRys cfs 2d r + CCD ht be he C8 0 Gd . oF “4 ‘oO: * 3 a 7. | De ie a aw } vi * rm) =) 4 de On ° - PSE - —" pat eet et pt > =| a | -_, ~ « ~ - & r w “0D +p bur ) bet bt pet DD ~~ wt 2 mer Th ee tS hea a - , ae Ol EY Eee Bee Rene ©) is be DOS he OO LOU b- dC * rw tMOaQir-d we De Deeu- a a ~~ Dw — Go > t>wes ot ee - © pe be -- | aon Drie isO he DO ~bode SIS His 0 )4 15 OD tee ~~ * + we Fa Ui VB DeISOme OO: Corn a Bu Wy ae ? pete: or Sale Nowe fy =~ Une re UIDs e+ Wad th ~~ r+ = +S Ut ib pe - f --~ om * tH 1D De PD de Ud 4 , Wem Ui wD to 1 G2 55 b3 be ~ > ~ - > ms ~ on ee ee re r* pt pt 5 a? a Fo éy, 63 04) OO Ut re Oh oS be 09 Gt GO -_ = x] a a FT TF wa} > Mi} Well — Co Oi) ‘ el ‘ ly eee Omni ‘bus Peee yee 3s fad penhe Orpheum Ot! a rp “Pde 0909 GO se wo owe he) * & fn~ym + gtOeUL Baws “4 rrr FT —) vn oe ee! IDF wwWUredu A Conservative Fost : a Sat. ete a a Mortgage Bond Se @ 455 11-16 Saeed? fag “Our re | | wa wT HFSIFF by Downtown Property Pgs t 8 1-16 Owned in Fee : we. 480% 480% 420% aaa las $70 $79 # ath City State Bank Bld B*. as% 9gn% segs Bonds—Due 194% r -..a92 in = Aaa a Closed | i ae > , First 3398 40 é is Dwos ~1ts DS rs a | Heo P 4 Pe oe a es FSH FSR LK * =.5 ss . ~~ ID UwT he YI: z 1m @ "S's Migts w or * * a | | ad Par a ae Fid 2 Heir ist — “ord oie i { —" aowisrs woe mr (‘Dw Vile *) } ‘pw Pr 2, ete ws . ~~ » - ae D oy ~ ~ - ' | ee @) -_ a ps »s a LIDigwie > De ae we > re © wa of “ ee he Az D> 5, = His > wo ~~ i~ iv ia Hig oa u ~) Go t9 as & a" a 4 et me be 2 oe =F) ‘ ~ oy « or ta 2 » me > ‘2 os ae ee »/#t Ut ‘De Ue ve .-P Ts Fe FF i ~ é EE EE Ee & owt © rep de Sit Dy tt me he . ie ta ’ PEE CEES as ww 2 ~ &@2 89 @.s a record as Very much more active . a aan 2 wet Hh > Stee! ae 47 } _? - try ta concerned.” oT | | | | | mm me , : - | | sin fi : : Te | sated * Cc » hav covered their more immedi- ones ; eporve clearmes fore Feb. 1% 1927.5 NEW YORK. Feb 78 +r. la a Vi ir ’ erate en in an vel wpecin “4 n Statiatics f: “ .| 319.000.000: correspond ng day last vear. | He: — a ark ation of speculation for the advance as “| i ewer P ance. jhe Mae sr Weekly Metal Review. ry have probably tended to check for |$19.700.000: this year, | $1.058.800.000.| ™e™' Howeten Of Ce: of Ténns ‘ é ob Tiga F “ee metas repent ee ot ae prices showed a tendency to drift. Profit-Taking Effects Lie aVoTs wy fy and baw =n at on} now fe a — : ‘one ee ° to slightly lower levels in nearly ; oie ; t ment ven more appar ‘ +r) | iy ha Ane “ ited? Drees x ’ 1 row ea , . it! ‘ rod aan sing oe riod aat vea> $1 164.-? ee ; P48. OT if Lin eo (os. for tein rs} ~ ; hae LteO€ tt x : ' ee . — r- J rhe . ca a ~ ie 4 5 C « Aa> + ‘*“ all groups. Good supporting order! ant in the. stock market 46 today’s MEW YORK, Feb 19-—The steel maricet ; ‘Pe | on @ Ase a electro- | - di ; ; t ; Aas ah } improvement om i m prices peared to dominate the situation the decline where advances hadiciattiea anld at new hiah rfaeorde : . , : Eg 2 * ry e ' . $ . a> a e ** , on cw 4 +h +. . ha , = " ‘ii 4 a fit been sharp was also seen, but for|as well, Unenasiness over powatht. SOM atest mille were accumulating large ey frat — with the strength of e ai. wae ‘. ae . ver cunce v. 3% : New York , | ' ma a ca of fuel a@ainet a poestbie « ae wr = sient Reel” ; or) oo | Se Hort $5-1 : ; my Af wk } rchemge ’ “ce : “ « >, my ‘ ¢ Rally t= Lire. the most part offerings were rath-| developments in he tank + Antimony was in better Gemand. An aé- er handily eheorbed and there wae 'chanme inveestte@atin ’ " aie @ TAO bn si ver. and the unfavorable Chi- ‘ - , ee * . tf» ~ tae _ ' pee a ?* ch eteprert tpi eentee4 te »* , hyn wae frre@ila w- eat Qe Tre err oflene ve VEew rorr & > . 7 ’

Page 15

Page 16

L PAGE 14. : | ens isles | _St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s SUNDAY. ‘MORNING. . FEBRUARY. 20, 1927 GIRLS CARRY HOSIERY ‘SPARES’ 097 Fg IVES HELP my ies - ies By the Associated Press. . . 7 ee CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—The very , exalt: ; : . ~f lates; idea with Chicago girls is to , ff ~ Store oe li , . ‘ cue carry an extra pair of stockings, ee. — matching thoee worn, so aa toy ee 3 | . banish worry about runs, ri _ splashes and other wear and , MON ne “The extra pair is Just aa#™-! anti-Nepotism Measure Voted . MONDAY’S SALE portant as the spare tire on Cometie, 5 goon er a a by People in 1924 Still a ae wg —— 4 W Ww Coke Ml Seventh & Washington—Grand & Olive—408 Washingtonilt ar = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DI ~~ tence igs . “is Re he Sid , ei & , + Deans Eek, we Saas, ot eee 9 " apes MRT ay te Fy eegeie es pistons, truck splashes one ing with mud—presto, I slip, yinto a tele- phone booth and, pull on the|By the Jefferson City Correspondent aaa Pani a 3 Pounds, $1.00 Pound Roll, 296 Creme Oil of the Post-Dispatch. : P JEFFERSON CITY, Feb, 19.— | Miller's Fig Oe pe Pepsodent The force of clerks, doorkeepers, eo om : Pi, —— —- ewes eovcanrmmeccmonams- fi; Tooth Paste Soap R — — i ahaha ite be 7: , 10: Bars 7 wee exall Speci Pe: ee ee eee Powis me af 2 * . EERE EE IE TET PE EG TE RA rig DE Iie si Ae ONIN SR Be SH ek Be Ma patie . assistant doorkeepers and othe employes of both houses of the $1.50 Allenhra Missouri Legislature has reached $1 .00 Miles’ Nervine 3 Bottles SR = Rpm Reg. 50c 63 full strength with the session more Ovaltine. . .42c¢, 72c, $1. 37, $3. 98 $2.50 SS Size Cc 50 pes Tooth Paste a than half finished, and most ot the applicants for clerkships have Mellin’ S Food: 56c¢ —— i : $1 00 Hair Tenth ee : 35c Mennen’s oa “eee een taken care of, thus disposin Taree cenet poobleves ie ie 50c Phillip’ s Milk of Magnesia, 39c $5.00 Inecto Shavi 50c Orderlies ..... oe tlm Malsified Cocoanat Oil. . . .37e, 73c Rapid " th 50c Dyspepsia nad Wie Reductions of {% ciericai committee for like favors $1.00 Herpicide Hair — 30% to 60% : | Lean seer i See. Anaiter 40c Castoria (Fletcher’ s) $ I b3c | = mt zr = poueROROF | been employed by the Senate in | Pee Fr $18 to $30 > i= | various capacities since the session —_ “ inen Opeka Tea Seavh 46! | started, and 309 by the House, at- nvelopes i ereeen err cee Oy Oe: Monte, ot se Boncilla Treasure 50 © 93 1.2.5 Pinkham’s “89 1-Lb. Pkgs. $3.50 Big or Baby B | ~ MW tz! strength of the clerical force of S t, Cc In ‘e Comp. Cc bean 2] : et, 98c Alarm Clocks, $2.19) and Polychrome - ate =: {each house is below those figures. igs round. Paper 1093 _ i] | "When the aesston staxted, House ———'| $1.50 Petrolagar $1. 23 ai i | leaders said the clerkships would Junior ti $3: | be limited to about 150, but de- | ii feated a resolution fixing a limit. Floor and { 33: An antinepotism bill introduced pee es by Representative J. T. Roney of #:| Jasper County is on the informal #} |calendar of the House awaiting en- 5 i] grossment. It would provide the $f $12 9 #7 | enforcement machinery for a con- #i|stitutional amendment adopted by i/ voters of the State in a special Complete #?/ election in February, 1924, pro- #i | hibiting State officials, and offi- 3i/cials of counties and cities from HH: appointing their relatives to the , #:| public payrolls. Such a bill was Bridge Lamps i passed by the House in 1925, but Finished in stippled :: **/ qaied on the Senate calendar. A gold or dark old gold. constitutional amendment is not So self enforcing, so the vote of the styles to select from. people counts. for nothing unless #:/ the Legislature enacts a law mak- g s:iing it effective. Junior Lamps es The antinepotism measure would Base in old gold and i=|2PPly to members of tne Legisla- of a pleasing design. #:|ture who have asserted it was pcg wl — oo e *! | necessary to appoint their relatives taupe and lined. 23 to clerkships because the $5 a day #:/salary they receive is inadequate #:1to pay their expenses. The clerks iil receive $3.50 a day and a few em- | ployes $5 -a day. Few of the bills for supplies pur- chased by the two houses have #/reached the State Auditor. The #:| few statements received show early fe provision for stationery and pencils :i/for the Legislature. The House, Complete at : which has 150 members, has pur- chased 554 dozen pencils and 44 $5. 95 = dozen penholders and _ stationery Gol d-ctipplea # invoices so far total 66,000 em- with two : | bossed letter heads and 76,000 em- piste: + a OM) Res Yk ay SRT AIG mcregeiatey, Sy Re MF lhl, ab rete: . EY Ache NIRS NE BN nt 8 ot PAE A le be halle ete fae ™ en ‘ ee — - Ny - PON kp mney 0 sess 5 ee te ae Sy bird al . Eas tats Woe Ls ord ? ae ones PNB RO NE RR IIE: sR GI SALE SS aR Seip SUN a oR Rate wu ) fs ” ( ag al « Fedak w ot oe omy NTP RODE SNe aM tenes . hamaneonoy oan APT gs » fe nnietnsliiaps pihihhdhedhh eke atte? ft eee +o4456464554 53 *eeeees ost ee POOF OS CO8ES OES eee Me $33 PORDIENTS eters $81] STSREITG . ’ ere if? —ee x aaa ye Rn ne a pee . "rare = Ne wee si ie anise jctoetenentisnseh iamenten mca AB x “ Se MESS Hi A AA NS RRS i Hin SITU IN, o4 rarsaresearat Bea OO cede ai pelts SE nt ty tian in 3 A ih i Sin tee oataeaaaey any eee miki an ete i ey. ¢ lapis gurt ats pier iaa Bang: inate ers B® a sacs er PROD CCFO TE ee es stttest: 3 cre 33.3533 a SESSEEETT SRRRLEERNSIT EIT Wolff-Wils ig EYE GLASSES 60c Syrup ccifnia 42€ 7 | usr FOR G0) Dewssteia dia, S { ae Walkainun Van Ess Tom $1.19 $3.50 : a Meeting for Early One of Monday Si Wampole’s°cii’” 79C “4 4 . 5 mir ae at 7 ee ee caaapieiisilinah eeee s$HipSEstet a4 the Neces- Tuesday sities of Life , Wednesd 2 * Malted Milk, ‘we Is “SIGHT” ™ ome Horlick Ss Hospital $2.85 & = — Promoter. BIFOCAL GLASSES . | — | Complete with frame.--s-s-res- $2.15 $1.00 Adlerika 83c Consider that we have filled pacehie = © - TORK, Feb. 19. steam Complete with frame over “TWO MILLION” : TE. turned back toward his READING & SEWING GLASSES > $ -60 75C Baume Analgesique 59c Prescriptions since our 41 | Mion home tonight with prospects =e eR fight with Jack Dempsey and} & , ‘ 4 “ Wonare tp ae a eet oe ~_) = Bens wttediind ” ommend ai RT ec RE: See Ay - +z% rod igs ebigtn . aoe ~ he “ss . — ~ ae a i a oe ey Ao ee 7 es Tee Se ' “$a otek ; hun. Aba} ‘ f ty s Fe Srest Teeetce Coa a ; — pve nie ~ 4 ‘ teed y ‘ c Tr ae een * PRS Dally. Ader AY . 28h E wR. Gree veo fe parte eset sk Se coeterys oo er a honey Lage pws - ‘ ; Bee > wy Beads Dh ieipoty ip . in 7. a $ a ae mie 3 Ma : s - wh PONIES OE ONS Se Ce ee oe ae RR Con cae See ee aA ee ee - ¢ , 4a tases! 4 MEPS. are be aS i ats 3 4 z, te Reign We a Tee awe SERESEEEERIBEDS BRESEREESERS Saga ststtsstest . * . Scare See noes vo fo Large round spherical lenses. : years of business activities 3 Willen of a modest fortune ag the Complete with frame oe in the drug business. - = . 4 CATLIN’S QUINCE. . SEED CREAM 5 Bromo Seltzer, 45c, 89c We employ only Registered . a | beens maargeetie over Large Bottle | Oc y 2 Cald Ii Syrup 3 Pharmacists in our Prescrip- : —, Jor to his departure, Maloney $I. O we Pepsin Cc sag. embrien D ey prices . rsonal his manager, a = ————— PO iar. carroll announce Ajax 2-Way Plugs | Thermos Vacuum ‘ arance AI perfect; no Bottles $1.25 Creomulsion 98C HAIR CLIPPERS o_o = [sonctones i seconds. Fit any Sieht champion. had Kidney 4. Sale Price, eSB succeeds in want wrt “a pa ' ul eoaora (jf gk into the ring, Maloney willj- ~— Pre rations | Rey 0 j as ' ; Regularly 60c a Pound, 19c ee _ Sep at the chance to fight him.” | Bae $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Fow- | |: oxic e nae be | Si Fall Pound Boxes : ;. S. mmeee—Uader Contract to Rickard. — i : ei der réite Ray] © X cessive perspiration : s ‘ . > @ apeclosure of Rickard’s attemp:| eo Corego (for false teeth), and unpleasant 50c LIMIT OF 3 POUNDS Ayers’ Toiletries Wee mbring together Maloney and . 270e, 44c¢, S8e body odors. Bottle, e aes Ww a indicated to boxing men 50c Pyrosana Tooth Paste.29¢e¢ Luxuria Cream...75c, p dng : E a Tex would seek to capitalize Lemon Cream , ‘= clentifkee the husky Boston contender’s Listerine Tooth Paste, sse| YUne’s Arch Brace Sleep Better Sale of Edna Wallace | Averistocrat_ Cream COMMMMMERpected victory as quickly as 50c Iodent Tooth Paste ...35¢ aa | Y y Tissue and Massage iSe. gt - th . It also pointed to aban- 35c Kolynos Tooth Paste. ..24¢ op Seed . od 75e, oD aver ¥ lent of the Madison uare | keth $1.00 Seserthe Pyorrhea Rem- Ss a } Fee ounger op per’ $ Go Ss - Ayeristocrat Powd., 75e¢, $1.50 ive te fen promoter’s see an- | sey say 5 ; Se . q 50c White Youth Clay....39e | Medallion Powder, 7ic, $1.50 a.) Beed intention of matching Ma-{,._ 50c Royd’s Tooth Paste...34c ae Stop Getting Up Nights $1.00 White Youth Clay..79e | Laxuria Powder against the winner of a bout ing 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. ..d7¢ see 75c Facial Youth : onth between Mike McTigue | ™=™ 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste....ds7¢ asst =f If your sleep is disturbed by get- | 60c Youth Cold Cream.... D Mack Sharkey. s 30c Revelation Tooth Powder Si ting up nights, barning sensa- — 60c Youth Vanishing ney is under contract to 24c obs... tion, backache, or other symp- Cream 70c Alophen Pills (Bottle 100), | R for Rickard throughout the 50s Cato Tooth Paste, 3 for #1 toms of bladder pyygggygye $1.00 Youth Cream Face 5De - Mer season. The agreement, a “= Powder Camphorated Oil, 4 ozs... .39¢ de not erfeet heat. iF" — will not expire until) 46 ¢ oni - tober. Be ides weakness try 75c Body Youth > Turpentine, pint former Boston fish merchant 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. .3° 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Corrects fallen arches and| Cystex Com- a 50c Hair Tonic : Rhinitis Tablets (Bottle 100), | $1.00 Hair Youth ; 30e¢ enriched by at least $50,000 Paste weakened condition of the feet. | pound. Your 60c Youth Hand Lotion...49¢ | Brown’s Mixture, 6 ozs....39¢ | ving —the a of 8 ast night's receipts of more Squibb’s Tooth Paste Overcome pain in the heel, in- money back if $1.00 Creosene Pyorrhea Rem- | Step or ball of the foot, as well | nightly _risings, F 60c Cream Deodorant .... Glycerine, pound o.: $200,000, he said today. Atl- 2% . 8 wee" ringside estimates placed as the ankle, calf or knee. Anni- Lk — versary Sale Price, bac kache vale d 75¢ Hair Remover ; Spirits Camphor, 2 O@B....-.a0o€ + . burning are not 60c Fr oa : : : ; Wilsonia Elec. Iron $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 | anarea. ana you 60c Fruity Shampoo yl W. W. Nerwesien Osd Liver Pe 8 $35,000, Maloney ag i you, No Shine (for shiny Oil; pint, 49ec; quart....98c Re aa it would exceed that figure Guaranteed 1 — a oe ’ Bee 4 do not feel SSS) noses) $1.25 Kier’s Quinine Tabiets ee eee 'C2St $15,000, ato pn nA cae ane State size of shoe, when order- | younger and stronger in one | 50c Quindent Tooth Paste, 39ec (Bottle 100) ~~ | b Complete $2. 95 county roads. . we . bottle—regular $3.00 $1 98 : 4, eats According to Man- Analysis of the December acci- armen. a vaudeville company dents showed 28 caused by spced- rane! wore bY sts $44 HT: Nhe Weg st 3308 ad a 4 ad ——10 E10 L106 or -epaseages ri OF ny F + = SBIHIEHES s1eeenee Pre ods didnt elt «dabei Desi ib Sabet aah sen sb TARE Ae seo * , RE TA Nt OIE la III ii Rc PAR Bt SA RAE RAN Ree ina BAG ASG Ww % OPA Crate ae o ns * bee bY Eaeaecen = Le lie Pa aid . oe tas as pinite mat Py Ae EE. 9 hn ra Syaghs “qe teat, men cape nite See Prete ARG IN ETII cane age ea ee art st Sieg and oda) Pies Se ket ae 4 eo eta tates Lu! S 2 a By he SIUEEssittttEs Sabla awe ere ere reree osese 8 is eeetet ee - On tats ieee SE ee ane enn y. @ VTere rere eeeeereere rere ESISSSTSS TSS TEESE SESE SE ie i ie i in ie he hah ee bh a oY ket t oe ge alone “shade, Black lined © bossed envelopes. The gallonage orange with 5-inch fringes to match. [hs ink is up to that of former ses- a sions. i $4.50 Guaranteed Electric [ron i The Senate, with 34 members, Wei #:;/has purchased 232 dozen pencils ght six Ibs.; 33 beautiful nickel #:;) and 64 dozen pen holders, and so nichrome . element. %/ far has ordered 23,000 embossed ked in carton : set with new conven- i: | letterheads and envelopes. fx Se | /61 PERSONS KILLED BY AUTOS ce || INMISSOURI IN DECEMBER Pottery Vases, Suitable for i #t/ Of 701 Accidents, 18 Were Caused % Table Lamps, Various Col- #:| by Drunken Drivers and Same $3 Numbr ay Pedetrians, By the Aseociated SREFERSON “CITY, Feb. 193.— Deaths from automobile accidents in Missouri totaled 61 during De- cember, the State Highway De- partment reported today. This is an increase of three over Novem- ber, when 58 were reported. — Of the deaths in December, 31 persons were killed instantly, while 30 died later from injuries. 32 Accidents for the month totaled $5.00 and $6.00 -+| 701, in which 436 persons were in- ae gt | 2 Se wver, that De te 2 ee Seg) Ei soma pe | Wott hows, Famous Dry Paste and cee 3 packages for m | . “eS age Theatrical, Ib. can ; Se t’s Skip e . battle ‘pian was laid to 42c Gem Blades $1.00 Stein’s Alpine or Knicker- R Sergeant’s Sure Shot as ‘ . Delaney into sh ‘ me . ’ . ae. Pe coting his bocker, Ib. can ........83e ouges Children’s Lunch Kits iia | . E chipped in Dan Morgan, Serge canines ” S@dvised Maloney during his S 3 packages for . 1/ $5c Ender’s Blades, 3 for, S5Sc 2 /2 Lb. Tourist Iron 50c Dirlove Rolling Massage Warnesson’s Electric Lip Complete with %-pint bott! Se c ° — rgeant’s Constiz ? ; ) “4t Long Branch, N. J — Ever-Ready Blades, Fits in any bag. V : Credm te Paste | d ~ in eenielien Daggett & Ramsdell’s, Angelus, Rouge Incarnet. > er value. Bs ney had his left shoulder =o" 39e, TVe, 81.2% | Spring Maid, cake 5 Sale price Sergeant's Pepsin ae ma hich for the punch, and pe © trade ri my : ae gehts every time. CHEWING GUMS Sale price, - 60c Sempre Jovenay ....44c | Cyrano, cake ? ° ° me Wrigley’s Peppermint, $1.10 Othine Freckle ....7De Jonteel, dry : Pep-o-Mint Life Savers Star-Rite aC i if you noticed, Delaney land- Spearmint Juicy Fruit $1.59 50c Stillman’s Freckle ...d4¢ Cara Nome, dry Se l or Beechnut Mints, or T , - oy te to thee pire ee ‘8 i P ortunity i fourth special broadcast to the 50c Jergen’s Benzoin and 0c I K vd maa} big ge at savings *: | Arctic. PKs., Yucatan Beeman's sUc Jergen's ' - ee tego Fruit Drops o the body. v j 20c Mary Garden with cord | c \Iimond Lotion | , fary Gard I Complete t ——— a s 1 ve f O a of 30% to HE Bishop Turquetil, beginning at 1 Pepsin Chiclets, Teaberry : . | | a ‘ $1.00 Marsha Bleach f Armand’s, cake Oc Box of 0 Pkgs., 65c ments. Works on any @ \ . BASKET I FIVE | T | Q pene Ty | s. & mia Rte Sy x «3? me , ¥ ae PITTSURG, Pa., Feb. 19.—The Eskimo language will be used by Btshop Alfred Turquetil next Sat- “a + : ) F ei urday in addressing his friends ike Deon ene aes above the Arctic Circle by radio. rts 4 ormeri|The bishop, head of the Oblate mae - som salesroo m. | Fathers, French missionaries to the reactors = A real op- ii/ Eskimos, will feature KDKA’s x = # . er Bk ° -- sing oppor-. 70. 31 10:30 E Beech-N eee anare f #6 65 Wilsonia Alarm Clock | $1.00 Marsha Tissue pS Se een, ae : D | xX 0 pkgs., ” $1.00 Golden Peacock fy EFEATS ARMY, 32-25) Bo 20 a: i. ; 4 Ait 33) time, will speak in Eskimo for 15 i had. Es minutes, after which he will use ' Regular $1.50 vacue. $3 French and English. The broad- Depilat ies : ~ guaranteed one year. M F | H f t ; Ze Atssciated Prege ! Ori Back-bell alarm ; ) hee Bux SNAPOL 50c Spring Maid p nickel plated me. arr Ss ere ° sseret: By Ated 4 ae Feb. 19—Navy| qe $5.00 Zip’! ..... ie 19c ae a At our 7th and Washington Ave. store for a limited time only, OZ. ex sale pric it ra he most hotly contested Ga aoplgen A Chex Soap, 3 for } you will find Mme. Farr, who will give you any informa- as re , “sed = the history of the/ . . 25e . % - . ut me rfp ag T ae ate ser pe 1%» > bag z tion you ask ene the Wonderful Hair Color Restorer, £ we Me Army 4, deaiaal led by Harry | um = ’ arr ’s GRAY HAIR Restorer. The aa . m etfectivel y stopped thei NX : € 3 S7 Pe s 1. : 35 o- 1 rtish 4 50c x Baz n . ohns« mm aa Bab . see cise 3 1 . aw *acker *s I ar, box of 3. . | P “srg } 4 7 , . : -s . e * > . Tal - he Cl — aye dink Dirlove Nursery, Ib. can...25¢ | 25c Resinol, box of 3 x4 restoring color to F som or faded hair. i oy SO. pats Sie a be we) Mavis 1Se, 35c, 6Ve | 25c Glover’s Dog, 3 for ..3! No messy packs the _ several long shots and , ae 7 fad, 17 to 16 at the end cast will include messages in Ice- lander, Danish, French and Er- glish languages. Escaped Prisoner Captured. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Feb. 19. —Robert Kuzie, who escaped from the jail here two years ago, has been captured in Fort Lauderdale. Fia., according to word received by local officers. Kuzie was being held here for Union County au- thorities when he escaped by hid- ing in a garbage can in the jail corridor. He was indicted for car- rying a concealed weapon and as. sault to murder. Senate Passes Woman Juror Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The Senate taday passed a House bil! to authorize women to serve sao juries in the District of Columbia. ee a ek ee $1.50 Bocabelli Castile. .81.1% Sale of Envelopes Houbigant’s i $1.50 Lemon Cocoa Castile, $1.10 bottle, half. Army tied it at the be- | pe 50c Spring Maid 5 _— 4-Ib. bar ‘ ne nde Of the second period. but! Eaton, Bn cero: eos ; ote 50c Mennen’s Koria Konia.37¢ '4-Lb. Bar W.-W. Olive Oil 3 Bottl $2.50 a CS *>le to stand the pace of By package; lar 45c ‘ lue. ca oe Castile Soap, 3 bars. . $1.00 | os, ‘and r Passing and F and head work. Br >; regu value. 25c Zinc Stearate......... Wolff-Wilson's P xide. Violet ‘ 50 F . sa te * Daal : . Fackages, ae $1.00 siitian baata Bod Tal Be ima Th eee + ses Shampoo used to wash with cord and_ . ig ie Sigma Maguire. : y Cc, 30x of 1 dozen ) | the hair, before e | ted Press. with velour puff........49¢e | Sayman’s, 3 for | : a using ee in "Ade cover. Regular ae mEDO oO. Feb. 19.—Freddy af Se aed sect ee Satan set Paks . : 04. j valurs. Sale price. ° ons “ » Second baseman, has been ed Mail Orders Given Careful and Prompt Attention—Take Advant age of These Sale Prices—Add 10% of Entire Order to Cover Postage and Pi ac tion ‘club pom nl ‘s ~es .. “ts, President Dick Meade “ed tonigh t Deitedts 3? & ' z Body Oe! OTE Pang ' , om ' Eni evi y ld at ed et oa "a eT) whi Matinee ” ” GS LG. MET. ant OO AONE, OEE DELI STELLATE ‘ SES Regi ae: eB Pn Ne ERT So aM Satie je MANNS cade Sash

Page 17

ERS Ps i wees - - sd, : yh ne . , WS Ss . N *% — ~» . \ CAAA (Se= _EBOO KCN ‘ SSN KX NSS - 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § Ny) ga | NM 5 “ist te 7 : SSS . was IONDAY’S SA a ospital Cotton Pound Roll, 29c all Specials! o Tooth Paste... 39. 3: ies... 2 MEE MII IE GENES Nig 9 0 treth eI as oe me eae iaaapinad BY . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. RDS OFF FOR TRAINING CAMPS NEW MANAGERS WILL PUT BEAR SWIMMERS! FINISH OF MALONEY-DELANEY FicaT | ADVANCE SQUADS THROUGH SET TWO VALLEY FIRST WORKOUTS TUESDAY MARKS IN MEET O'Farrell Leads Party Including Alexander, Herman Bell and Sothoron—Dan Howley Awaits American Defeat Iowa State College Leaguers at Tarpon Springs. Team, 51 to 18, Taking Seven Firsts Out of Eight Events. REO PY Pn he page Peps Tablets... _39¢ , Iron and Wine, pt., 79 BB ft Liver Oil, pt-..... a 4 t. Mineral Oil. .....79. § .. Thea m. Cascara, 4 oz... .3 PE A” Ses ese “ hese a ry? y * Wwe ts ae | * are A POR, A Mp taps a aa . f - Rote ety peo Yee eee ee : Aire AIO AE Nee 5 Saige eta SON Re ting. ie apna alte cing tae ADAP es come andor os “ OAIENCNEY ~aiRiI he eget oe pid —_ - . wy EU sk, Al oshai tas cole Mae eee - ». - “4 om - ~ eee mes 2 ’ 7, ee I Oe Come tke RE RRO pee os Se Pt AO tliat per ayy Ar ee tes RA 7 oy i Se . eS 4 ‘§ A Ang s ‘ant ‘pa os J A wn ~~ + 2 «£ a Ae Rl Wee! a ae oe pation ba gees * a >it aa 73 os. engin y je ca ry Bark Cough Syrup.39¢ wing Lotion. + eae 39¢ teel Face Powder. . .39¢ ° sfaloney-Dempsey Bout Considered by Rickard " ea en P: 4 De ee a aaa Sa oe Ths esas es a or > a a oe TUNNEY PREDICTS SHARKEY OR MALONEY -f-> = p . ‘ Sse tah atonaneiitenen lhe anadat ton iebdeite abraded es as otter,” oe wun" Eights Nita toagihg Meee As eel ty, 50 Big or Baby Ben m Clocks, $2.19 ER oe RI aE awe JOE HUMPHRIES holding the Boston “Strong Boy’s’’ hand in the air, proclaim- ing him the winner of his 10-round héavyweight elimination bout, held Friday night. . i i i i i a ee idea RE ESS RIOR IIION ov er Ge Re SEEN Reka By J. Roy Stockton. The winter of what has been playfully called bacseball’s discon- tent came to an official close yesterday afternoon when Secretary | Willis Johnson counted noses and the advance squad of Browns de- parted from Union Station at 1 o’clock for the sunnier and warmer clime of Tarpon Springs, Fla., where Dan. Howley will try to whip the St. Louis American League machine into shape for the 1927 pen- rant campaign. The brave boys are on their way. Bob O'Farrell, the seer baer League’s most valuable playe> in 1926 and successor to Rogers Horneby as manager of the world champion Cardinals, led the ad- vance squad of Cardinals, iepari- ing 10 hours later than the Browns, and bound for Avon Park, Fla. Those listed in O’Farrell’s party are Grover Cleveland Alexander, Herman Bell and Allan Sothoron, veteran hurlers, and Allyn Stout, Arnold Crandall, Ray Quincy, Joe Poetz and Hal Smith, young bat- terymen. Ray Blades, leftfielder, departed with the early starters. Blades had an operation during the winter on the knee injured last summer when he crashed into the fence at Sport:man’s Park and believes he} will be as good as ever. Pitchers Milton Gaston and Wal- ter Beck and CatchNer Leo Dixon were the only players in the party headed by Secretary Johnston of the Browns and including Scout Ray Cahill and Trainer Tommy Bramell. Secretary Clarence Lloyd of the/ Cardinals announced - yesterday | morning that contracts of Pitcher | Eddie Dyer and Outfielder Walter | Roettger had been received, leav- | ing Charles Flint Rhem and Tom- my Thevenow as the only unsigned members of the squad. They are holding out fora larger salary than offered in their new contracts. Other pitchers and catchers cf the two St. Louis squads, with 6 few exceptions, will go direct to training camp. Pitchers Jess Haines and Bill Sherdel of the Cardinals have been given permis- sion to postpone their departure for camp, for business reasons. The Browns will arrive at¢their camp Monday morning and with Manager Howley and Coach Aus- tin awaiting their arrival, it is probable that a workout wil be held as soon as the athletes can hustle to the ball park. The Car- dinals, on the other hand, will not arrive until Monday afternoon and will have a chance to rest after the long train ride and enjoy a/| night’s sleep before starting wor. Manager Howley will work the boys once a day, believing that the best results can be obtained when there is no luncheon break in the day’s activities. The Cardinals, however, nov that Hornsby has been ousted, will return to the old practice of work- ing twice a day, a system favored Nia leentn tts elie ani nes Maite kite 4 ae ee halen etna ho mae ” 5, Santis P rat — , . ee telat sae STN Re RRR TT Washington University’s swim- ming team smashed two Missouri Valley Conference records in de- feating the Iowa State Collere team (Ames) at the Wilson Poo! last night. The Bears won seven of the eight events and set new marks in the 150-yard biek stroke : and the 300-yard medley relav. ! a ine oe SPE E nn RN Rane oan ed vos: goal after dribbling the length of the court. ond, 95 points; Langenohl] (W.).’ third. The first half was fast, but Con- 84 points. 300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY—washinc- cordia’s defense was not up to its usual standard. ton (Heideman, Branner. Ledbetter). H Iowa State (Westbury. Vorhees, R. Butler), second. Time—3:31 5-10 {New Missouri ny alley record). ary— A State 18 at ngton 51 points, Iowa In the second half, the visitors presented a tight defense for four minutes, then Werling shot three baskets in quick succession. Inci- dentally, Werling made seven field goals and two free throws for high Marion Hollins Loses Golf Title point total of 16. About 1500 persons, including Mrs. Melvin Jones Defeats 4- Time Winner in Pebble nearly 100 from Chillicothe, saw the game at the Armory. Next Sat- Beach Event. urday, Concordia plays St. Louis University. The box score: CONCORDIA (55). F.G. F.T. F. Pts. 1 THE SUMMARY. 200-YARD RELAY—W Moffett, Meyer, State (Sulzbach. R. Westbury), second. 8 7-10. 200-YARD BREAST STROKE—McArdle (W.), first: Branner (W.), second: Wicks _ (Iowa State), third, Time— STY LE—Meyvyer (W.). . second: Sulzbach -10. 7-10, abnormal, unsight! — belt a The team barely staggered in last year, thanks to the team’s fine morale and a couple of dozen good breaks, in- cluding injuries to Cincinnati pitchers and a collapse of the Red morale. This year the Pirates, Reds and Giants will be stronger and if things start to break bad for the Cardinals, they may find them. selves fighting to stay in the first division. That's how close the race was last year and this year it promises to be closer, No alarm need be felt about the absence of Flint Rhem and Short- stop Thevenow. Rhem may per- sist in his demands to the extent. of staying out of baseball, but |that is improbable. The club al- | ways has the upper hand and the | best bet is that Rhem and Theve- j}now will be forced into line by lthe time the season opens. Wheth- ler they will be as valuable when by Branch Rickey, former man- | thus “forced” Is another question. ager. Rickey is a firm believer | The club has to protect itself in the twice-a-day workout and so | ##4inst the demands of aa ath- it will be. frum It is protecting itself. i just a chance. 10 ne ee eee . we ences _O . Nethrettaeys . sane —... POLO N es Pte hy te atts AO att gine bines all the desirable matures of an Abdominal pporter and Health Belt. bsolutely the highest grade nent of ite kind. En- oreed by leading physicians d surgeons everywhere. Thether thin or stout, keeps ody erect while riding, Walking, working or other } ' wise engaged. btain free . »oklet, fully describing this . ae onderful quality garment —Pacitic & Atlantic Photo. The above picture was transmitted to St. Louis by telephoto. pee Maimeri | OO, nett AE te wy => ct A gle 5 __Basket Scores LOCAL. Cleveland, 55; Central, 8. Roosevelt, 44; Beaumont, 13. Y. M.. H. A. 33, Fulton Iron 14, Concordia, 55; Chillicothe, 30. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE, Semper Fidelis, 543; Caroline Mis- sion, 17, St. James, 18; Baraca, 16. Zions, 35; St. Peters, 19. EMPLOYED BOYS’ LEAGUE, Neighborhood House Juniors, 15; Purple Martins, &%. Neighborhood Peps, 35; Optimists No, 3, 13. ELSEWHERE, Chicage, 40; Northwestern, Indiana, 37; Michigan, 34. Navy, 32; Army, 25. lowa, 33; Purdue, 28. Nebraska, 35; Oklahoma omy a rs # fe. tele. +. oe a capgeras A Mot: tee bogeer, > a . 4 he adel - ee ae ; eM. dg tes : . 42: ih ORE ecties . * ” tog > PY Roosevelt Puts Beaumont Out of Race by Winning, 44-13; Cleveland Piles Up 55 Points Meier Again Makes 24 Scores —South Siders Replace. Beau- mont in Third Place in League Stan ding. oy. My % - web « ce =~ ‘ ———i Dog Remedies 44 be Glover’s Vermifuge. . - .48¢ 1.25 Glover’s Distemper eel 0c Glover’s Condition Pills, 4S5¢, Sergeant's Skip Flea Pow..- Se ’ Sergcant’s Skip Flea Soap. .10¢. rv Sergeant’s Sure Shot Capea : Pi Sikes Geakens ae ee te wre ein Be Fa eve ‘ Bide set ~ de peta tess aoe By -he Associated Press. DEL MONTE, Cal., Feb. 19.— Causing one of the biggest upsets in the history of the annual Peb- ble Beach Golf Tournament for women, Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chi- cago today defeated Miss Marion Hollins of New York, 4 and 3. This is the first time that the Del Monte golf title has ever been wrested from. Miss Hollins. Last year Mrs. Jones took part in the tournament, but was elim- inated before she had a chance to reach Miss Hollins, four times win- ner. She then realized, however, that a victory in that tournament would necessitate ‘ht least a month of practice before the title play started. Accordingly, Mrs. Jones ap- peared at the Pebble Beach links immediately after Christmas this year, and by intensive practice on each hole, discovered what was needed to win. .- Her work first bore fruit in the qualifying round when she tied for medal honors tole. egies me . OOD Bb Eb RRR, Apecanintille slg IMS ghd, alkyl " 4 a * es Chuvala, rf * ~ NveNeHOCORO BOC ae Their Chances? Well, —er. | PITTSBURG PLAYERS It will take a brave man to do any prognosticating as to the pros- | DEPART FOR CAMP pects of the two St. Louis teams. | By the Associated Press, | PITSBURG. Feb. 19.—The ini- The Cardinals, by virtue of th” 1 championship emblems on tuelr tial squad of Pittsburg National League Baseball Club players to chesty chests, of course will be; favored by the form boys to make} leave for the spring training camp a strong bid for the pennant. Ex. | shook the snow from their shoes perts like to string along with a | here tonight and departe4 for the champion. But in the case of the sunshine of Paso Robles, Cal., site Browns nobody will predict any of the conditioning grounds. pennant. Manager Howley knows Secretary Sam Dreyfuss headed he has a hard task ahead of him| the party of Pirates, which con- and all he has said is that tha | sisted of Pitchers Lee Meadows, Browns will hustle. Much depands| Joe Bush, Lee Roy Mahaffey and ~ on how Howley’s new players core | ea mtg mgm a >. 5 " ‘. | Spencer, r. am arcs, Ci Bercy vege onda ri mer srg age Blas — | physician, and Trainer George Ag- ; If Melillo regains and keeps his| ten. Other batterymen will he Rutler, 35; Marquette. 23. | : Oklahoma, 19; Kanaas Aggies, 20.| strength and if Walter Stewart, added to the squad at Chicago, > Kansas City and Los Angeles. am the new pitcher, and Sam Jones. | WOMAN’S SOUTHERN Paso Robles will be reached next Wednesday, and the initial work- Werling, c KE. Kuechle, Reinke, lg P, Mehl, lg Stein, rg Wagner, If G. Kuechle, c Walters, If Z. Mehl, rf Serecant’s Condition Pills. 44 Sergeant's Constipation — Another contender for the Public High School Basketball title was eliminated in last night’s games, whereig the Roosevelt Roush Riders put Beaumont out of the running by winning 44 to 13 in the feature game played at the Roosevelt gym. Cleveland set ther season’s record for high scores ey trouncing Central, 55 to 8, om the Beaumont High School floor. About 500 persons watched the Roosevelt-Beaumont game, while only about 50 turned out to see the Central mauling. Roosevelt strengthened its hold on first place through last nights conquest and now owns five vic- tories and one defeat. Soldan re- | ane faced “ tains second place although idle | Roosevelt’s smoothly working a tack nette oints in the next last night, while Cleveland sup-| etted 6 points ‘ 3 t in third position period, all of which were the re- a = P | sult of excellent pass work to the Meier Scores 24 Points. ibasket, while the Rough Riders’ held Beaumont’s attempts 21. = =| COneenorecun WILL OPPOSE HIM | AN 2 Y S By the Associated Press. ff 1 — ; TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 19. Wo -Wi ? sg ENE TUNNEY, ~~ world’s s0n § SS heavyweight boxing cham- Servett a pion, éxpects to meet either . - 4 il mmy Haloney or Jack Shar- Sanitary Napkins Bn key in a title bout next Septéng 7 | & —— ber, he said here today in dis- , =e Meeting for Early cussing Maloney’s victory last a . night over Jack Delaney. ied — BSomme Discussed at “Maloney is a rough, rugged SE RY ET] . = fellow who knows the game,” | ; in iy Conference Said Tunney. “Sharkey, too, is =. of an agrressive type. Those ) Promoter. boys ought to stage a whirlwind j battle. I hope they do. I hope ; also that there is a decisive win- Amociated Press ner. YORK, Feb. ei e504 “Of course, Jack Dempsey, x WI ; . Me turned back towar 3/2 the former champion, is still in olff son $s Krecfit Mm home tonight with BS AE the running, but he hasn't made Health Brace ’ Meht with Jack Demps¢> and his position positive yet. The Hie of a modest fortune as the. way it looks now it will be Ma- J Improves Your By of his omy gga Over)‘ loney or Sharkey against whom pag Or @ Delaney last nignt. I will defend my title in Sep- ali Health Mir to his departure, Maloney | $ tember.” and Personal manager, Dan Carroll, con-/) “But,” he added, “I’m quite . Appearance. for two hours with Promoter ‘ certain that neither can defeat 4 Boickard. Carroll announced |) me. ;. Not a cheep, conclusion that the former NR CR storidsc Pree Mecen: champion had been ait >” Garment of Jf ; med as Maloney’s next foe in ae. Witioor battle to be promoted Sale § Oo * di tein Of Wethis summer at Yankee Stadi- a Wand said he would accept tke Extension Cords MMaloney’s future is in the hands . "e ex t to string all 10-foot length; will fit any eee"? 84 We expec’ . time Aggies, 25 ooo} OF te © te tS tv to Serie Sc errant tanlly tape Ohio State, 20; Wisconsin, 16, Lehigh, 46; Catholic U., 13. Georgia Tech. 36, University of Georgia 25. St. Xavier 48, Marshall 22. Notre Dame 33, Pittsburg 17. Tennessee 30, Kentucky 21, Hillyards 38, Grinnell 22. Oklahoma 20, Missouri 12. Kansas Aggies 29, Oklahoma 19. Nebraska 35, Oklahoma Aggies ‘the Rough Riders but Neil opened the Beaumont team’s scoring after Sauselle had incerased his team’s total to six. Roosevelt ran its score to 12 points before Beau- mont added a point on a free throw. Kessler’s field goal ended the scoring for the first quarter. Complete with cord and attach- pals smashes to the body.” Works on any cU rn BASKET FIVE reversible both sides ¢ DEFEATS ARMY, 32-25 makes 2 pew" R Associated Preas, APOLIS Md., Feb. 19—Navy ma Army 32 to 25 today in the most hotly contested mes in the history of the institutions y defense, led by Harry effectively stopped the for the goal in the first a sa) Totals CHILLICOTHE (30). ~ee - ments. a & rx] 6, a wew-in oe o : Newman, rf Featherston, If Neill, c Griffin, rg Bretz, rg Gadbury, Wood, If 25 Oonmnwo wo mh *- mine ROOTS Ae ea Etna harry Ae gm sateen Ata: sidaamaiiathadaei a eriapesitianes To ethene te . ~ la <0 ‘ i i or ; ; piney - Aoi eae . Rnstetess a Pa i ng seb cheandidaal : green <0 ssa <<“ ore shorn sere 1" en ™ ah hele ail ati. ate desde Gaalidsts. ae» 4p oe. eee SR IRIE: ROI MRR a on | oO} Ste te H 15 Concordia, Totals Score at end of half: 29; Chillecothe, 17. Referee, Nolan, Rolla. Amrit e, 2 PELE GE INA, OT, ION My PR MP IIE LOTTI EO FOR RTS RR ren Fe ty a ‘ ” Se Bee of | She the veteran obtained from. the; omg Play, but the middies ithe bes oe long shots and ’ hale pe 17 to 16 at the end ean tied it at the be- nad) ® second period, but : ® to stand the pace of a 4 Passing and head work. : , . EP <n eee plete with cord and a ialedo Signs Maguire. cover. Regular $7.50 $5. , e] ' =DO. me Prete. 0. Fed 19 — values. Sale price. . -- Feb. 19.—Freddy ~ Second baseman, has been by the Toledo American HEINE MEINE, ST. LOUIS BOY, QUITS BASEBALL By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.—Heine Meine, pitcher of the Kansas City American Assdciation Team, has re- tired from baseball to go into busi- ness in St. Loujs, George Muehle- bach, owner of the Blues, announc- ed tonight. An effort will be made ton club from the New| : ta, President Dick Meade ed tonight. Postage and Pac to replace Meine with a hurler from a major league club, Muehle- bach said, with the former champion. showed a distinct edge over her competitors in each match that followed, and entered the finals confident that she should beat Miss Hollins. Mrs. Jones was at the peak of her game today. Her putting touch was superb, whereas that of Miss Hollins was nervous and jerky. The cards: Mra. Jones .... Second nine 365—42 665—31 365—45 Miss Hollins ..565 375—29 Second nine ........563 Meier of Roosevelt duplicated | defense his scoring o1 last week against | to long shots, none of which was Central by running up a total of 24 points, 22 of which were scored from the field. Sauselle and Kess- ler divided the remaining points with totals of 12 and eight, re- spectively. Neil, Beaumont cap- tain, led Beaumont’s ineffective at- tack with three field goals. Weiss of Beaumont grabbed the tip-off but his shot was wide and Roosevelt counted first when Meter sank one from under the basket. - Kessler scored again for | fruitful. The half ended with Roosevelt leading, 22 to 6. Lewis’ team made only 2 points in the next quarter, while Meier did all Roosevelt’s scoring in this period with four field goals -and two foul shots. In the last quarter Rost and Neil each caged shots and Weiss added Beaumont’s final point with a foul goal. Sauselle and | Mele r accounted for most of Roose- Continued an Page 2S. GOLF TOURNAMENT SET FOR MAY 3-7 By the Associated Press. LAUREL, Miss., Feb. 19.—The date for the annual championship tournament of the Woman's South- ern Golf Association has been fixed for May 3-7 at Laurel, Mrs. F. J. Block, secretary, announced today. Mies Marion Turple, 19-year-olé title holder of New Orleans, said she was planning to defend her title, Yankees, contribute to the pitch-| ing strength, and if the new in-/| fielders and Fritz Shulte, the new! outfielder, deliver up to expecta- tions, the Browns will be a first- division contender. There have been s0 many changes in the roster of the big league clubs that picking the probable winners is like picking the winners in the next rubber of bridge. The Cardinals have a chance to land another.pennant, but it is out is scheduled for Thursday morning. The infielders and outfielders depart for California next Satur- day. Ethelda Bleibtrey Married. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Feb. 19.-—~— Ethelda M. Bleibtrey, noted swim- mer and a winner of the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920, was mar- ried to Fred Hough MacRobert. a New York attorney, here last night, it was. learned today, .

Page 18

ee ~ ee ee — te ph IG a ARI: A EEN 15 NRE Sli NE BTN EG LIN RS BRN ESC ND. - Mpa BEN Gat ¥ 4 Ss aa hs Shoe i ger) rr > Botte - by Le . SN ig Sa ae. rece — ut oil Ag te 3 APS Dae Afi iS * 5 ey - 4 Nise eat, 5 aligns SRS ib tenga Tage oe. ae in % a mM r 7 Php i) bait La ied Chute aa 0 SR 7 Ab teas i ¥: 2 ‘ = oF 7 TA 2 Ae oe Ae ae 2 en ME 0 Ps Pmt) sage My tA - eee rk Aw aia eh pe Png Seis need han e r a ot aR a, PERSE ced oe ce lat ane i y wee - ee ’ Fat wor tf Y Bea iy xine Wes ~iigatael a re . ta Henk RBA LTE CAE UR Ae. 0 PE Bem ied tke iA a ae é epee Mk ase ge Dame = a ge rt oe : , fits. 06 weber ‘ Oe Sai ee " siege : a Ly = eu she ee 4, er. ee ‘ res tae ra : # Rin Elie ane ber aing &-: gach ogni ary ile ie a oF a hes ee ae a oe eee PAGE 3 © 215 NEW. MAJORITY OF NEW ATHLE) yOut 116 New- ith 99 Trying to the Grade in Na-: League Uniforms. By Herman Wecke. When the major-league clubs get down to the real spring training grind jr, the South within the next two weeks, a total of 215 new piay- ers, an average of more than 13 team, will be with the various teams. Of this number 116 will be with the American League clubs and 99 with those of the National. As is aiways the case, a majority | of the athletes are pitchers. Ros- ters of the various aggregations show that every club, with the pos- sible exception of Cleveland, is look- ing for talent to strengthen its hurl- ing staff. The Indians, with sev- eral of the best youngsters in the big tent a year ago, are taking only one new hurler south for a tryout. In all, 98 hillmen will strive for berths. The other players are apportioned as follows: Twenty-one catchers, 65 infielders and 41 outfielders. Here's how the two leagues will try out p’ayers for the various posi- tions: With the Browns at Tarpon Springs will be six pitchers, not with the team during 1926; two catchers, five infielders and one outfielécr—Shulte, the $100,000 beauty from the Milwaukee club of the American -Association. With oe a " ’ ee SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927_ “4 , 5. | . $ ae ee ot rant: SED ets oe Wg hee jay ee ee pe Ripicaay byt tt . pestis — 2 ‘ nas : . Riis 2 Suir tah Ea ah Oey ny Saisie wane oe ese ue aD BRT fee Sie Nie pra , — ee ee eS wie es Nay Oe Bee AO ORCL RENE BG ie wn A Pas ies weak! ee fs ea Lo . Siete cae fire Si sarccs baa F aa a Pie ky ieee bs sa a ‘oe aaeaing! Sdeu te Apes Bie | AY fia pa cae Me Ie MES eg : : . Os ee SS PS Ss : « ; ‘ oS ae bre Ata i) — yr $s Roe ay ty os ’ y - atek, 7 > - or 7 * " LEAGUE cx en NEW FACES WITH MAJOR CLUBS FOR 1927 7 pitchers to tr, oie ; Washington team to take 25 players, including 1 »P aining camp— Browns have 14 new comers and Cardinal AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns. (Manager, Dan Howley, new.) | Pitchers: Jones, Yankees; Blae Tulsa; Bolen, Tulsa; ronto. Catchers: Rego, Tulsa. Infielders: Sturdy, Tuisa; Crisfi:ld, Md. Outfielder: Milwaukee. Total, 14. White Sox. | (Manager, Ray Schalk, new.) Detre it: port; Cox, Palestine: abe, Shreveport: Jacobs, les: Brown, Oklahoma. City. fielders: Tex.; Outfielders: Paris, ton. view, Tex.; tal, 14. Moore, Cleveland. Jack MeAlister new.) Collard, (Menager, Pitchers: Inflelders: Woeher, Dallas. Total, 7. Detroit. (Manager. George Mortarty, new.) Pitchers: Carroll, Toronto: Doyle, Toronto: Hankins, Newark; Kneisch, Shamekin; Owens, Sullivan, Fort up, Fort Worth. Viveiros, Beaumont; Browns; Redfern, Nashville. fielder: Ruble, Nashville. 11. Red Sox. (Manager Bill Carrigan, new.) Pitchers: ley, Topeka: Sommers, Columbus; Wilson, Sanford. -Catchers: Hart- ley, Indianapolis: Hofmann. Paul; . Horan, Frederick: Portland, Me. Infielders: Dover; Rogell, Jersey City: ings, Mobile; Rothrock, Rochester: Waninger, St. Paul. Cariyle, Toronto. Total, 14. Yankees. (Manager, Miller Haggins.) tur; Worth; Infielders: Total, holder, Tulsa; Beck, Tulsa; Austin, Stewart, To- O’Nelll, Toronto; Mullen, Toronto: Miller, Toronto; -O’Rourke, Richards, Schulte, Pitchers: H. Blankenship, Shreve- Cole, Mission Club: Wafer, Greenville, Tex.; Barn- Los Ange- In- Clancy. Little Rock: Way, Petersburg; Ward, Yankees? Battle, Peckinpaugh, Washing- Long- Boone, Mission Club. To- Evansville. Fonseca, Newark: Ussatt, Waco: Vorhoff, Williamsport; Lind, Peoria. Outfielders: Gerken, Deca- San Antonio, Walk- De McManus, Out- Benjamin, Dover: Brad- Outfielder: } s nine. Fe i id f Qox i i i i i a a a FLORIDA * SHOWING LOCATION OF SPILING PRACTICE GAMES” L ST. AUGUSTINE Ot ORLANDO VN a oO . AVON PARK, o- Indicates ( Scenes of . “ | ; \, 'Sprix NG ay TPainng C72 Pad Games “4 -> @ & 2 & Wx Denotes Location ox CARDINALS ie Florida YS Droctiae \\ - Rattles \\ and ® ae PALM ch\ WHERE ‘BEACH; i) BOTH HAVE GAME ee &42e @ y\ ‘N ~ ) Major League Training Camps National League. Cardinala—Avon Park, Fla. Cube—Catalina. Island, ~- Cal. Reds—Orlando, Fla. Pittsburg— Paso Robles, Cal. Phillies—Bradentown, Fla. Braves—St. Petersburg, Fila. Brooklyn—Clearwater, | Clark, Terre Haute: (Manager, Wilbert Robinson.) Pitchers: Cantrell, Jersey City, Griffin, Memphis; Moss, Jersey Jackson. Catcher: Infielders: Bar- Bissonette, Jersey City: Corgan, Jersey City: Part- ridge, Nashville; Rhiel, Greenville. Outfielders: Hendricks, New Or- leans; Roettgesg, St. Paul; Statz, Los Angeles. Total, 16. Phillies. (Manager, John McInnis, new.) Pitchers: Decatur, Newark; Fer- tle; 'City; Strelecki, Henline, Fhillies. rett, Memphis; Elliott, Seat- TL Muenningha us Rolls 722 in Scratch Tourney Park Team Takes Lead in Five- Men Event With Score of 2865. New names appear in first and second place in the five-man event leaders in the Annual Scratch Tournament of the St. Louis Ten Pin Bowling Association now be- ing rolled at Schaefer's Delmar Re- creation. The Park Avenue Recre- ation assumed the lead with a score of 2865, comprising games of 953, 896 and 1616. The teams bowled consistently, Ed. Eirich leading with a 591 total, followed by Bill Murrey who hit for 5690, Frank Heidel, 585; Joe Monnig, 567 and Pat Hennelly; 532. The Missouri Pacific Boosters took second place with a grand to- tal of 2834. Ollie Oberbeck led the team with a total af 636, while Ed Baker scored 597, Geo. Ramsey 569, W. E. Taylor 540 and A. Voll- mer 492. Schaefer’s Recreation team gained sixth place with a score of 2790. John Smith pacing the team with a 616 count, while Schaefer’s Delmar Recreation scored 2780 for eighth place; E. Almquist leading with 624. The opening squads of doubles and singles showed the team of Walter Patteson leading with a total of 1237, Patteson’ scoring 678 and Knapp 659. Lee Bolin and Walter Kuhnert were second with a total of 1239 in which Bolin bowled 593 and Kuhnert 637. In the singles, Geo. Muenning- haus took first place with a total of 722, the games being 199, 245 and 278. Dave Knapp gained sec- ond place with a score of 648, while C. P. Bascom gained third place with his 634 count. Today’s schedule begins at 1:0 P. M. at which time 16 doubles and 32 individuals will bowl, the entire squad being composed of members of the six Schweigler teams. Yesterday's scores follow: (Copyright, 1927.) VERYBODY wore whiskers in E 1850. The men wore them; the boys wore them as soon as they could raise them: even ball players wore them. Photographs of Dall players made in those days, still treasured in baseball libraries, are weird and wonderful to behold. But the appearance of the early players was no more weird and wonderfu] than the game itself. For instance, in the old days it was necessary for a team to get 21 runs to win. The number of in- nings played did not matter. The first team that scored 21 runs was declared the winner. Father floated around the bases with his whiskers breezing behind him, and eccasionally he made the circuit two or three times in the same inning. If by then his team was not put out, he continued to float around the bases until it was out. Sometimes an inning lasted an hour. There were no uncompleted in- nings in those days for the win- ning team, either. If the side was not out by the time 21’ runs had been scored, the boys kept on piling up the score until they were finally put out. The greater the score the greater the victory. Gluttons for Punishment. Baseball had grown to be quite e a —the crowd would léave grouch. 106th street and Second avente. Théy called that the “Old Red House Ground” and there is a legend to the effect that the Old Red House dispensed liq- uids that were cooling and invig- orating after they -had played a game of baseball and run their feo] legs off to make 21 runs. A Run for the Bar. the grounds denouncing the manage- ment, because the game had not been -played to a finish, even if the home team had licked its rivals. The spectators thought they were entitled to a complete three men out or nothing, and it was a year or two before they got over their Returning to this matter of whis- kers and 21 runs, there was a very remarkable game played in New York City in 1854 at the corner of particular spot The contending teams were the Gothams and the Knickerbockers, names long famous in New York. The game lasted 16 innings and ball to a victory re ie with red fire at aight « House which had lasted If -_ that the red glare fi in the northwest was huge bonfire that kids had lighted. Sete the scene of the with much care the on a mark drawn where ers had worked. They site of the famous crabac these days at the . Baseball is much lke ts Unele Bill Hopkins hite Hambletonian and peat a the ground until it looked | 7 é Bre. jobs Eo o The next day hundreds § walked around the field, « - home plate was located en of New Brunswick, N. J. You've seen the fans ¢ NSEN my HEAVIES. VE LOST TO HRD RATERS YORK, Feb. : st of all pugilistic an- Tats was that of Tex Rick-] ne weeks ago, when, in tell- plans for his elimination to determine a a challenger ‘gs crown, he picked on Uscudun of Spain and Hanson of Denmark. They Friday night In Madison 4 n. — this pair Rickard his le™: ons green. Nowhere ithe blue vault could he have two men so Ul- prepared by of fighting or quality of Op- mm faced. They are bigger far then. was Jess Willard fthey chose him 4s the man to knock out Jack John- do not say that either Han- © Uscudun will NOT be Tun- chalienger. We do say that becomes a title candidate vyweight figh it situation is still sorrier ,situation than Jess Willard. was picked asa contender. Jess came through,” Mr. Fan may exclaim. athe man who went skat- thin ice—there wasn't resistance left to preverft h Will Be Fdiminated. bout of next Friday should @ close resemblance to that 7 when Young Stribling die Huffman fought. It, g14 see both men eliminat- matter which wins. Red House 72 years ’ his toddy standing and wa bet “eight shillin’™ iat. never would be anof | played in the world. (Next story: “Fifty @ Before a Strike.” — a the run on the Old Red House bar never Was surpassed and never be- fore had been approximated. The Gothams won. The _ silent vote against any future Volstead law was unanimous and was carried 6 or 60 times. to make sure that it did carry. Sixteen innings of base- Browns—Tarpon Springs, Fla. White Sex—Shreveport, La. Detroit—San Antonio, Tex. Indians—Lakeland, Fla. Athleties—Fort Myers, Fla. . Yankees—St. Petersburg, Fla. Red Sex—New Orleans, La. Washington—Tampa, Fla. Brecords of the two men are land not at all sweet. Neither en aman ~ofr third class h have lost to men who rth raters. e is aught to reconiaalll it will have to be found re than in their ring his- a stripling before the rule was adopted that a team first at hat when licked was licked, and the game need go no further. When that rule was put into effect in the professional leagues—and it was not until the time of profes- the Cardinals will be six pitchers, | one catcher, one infielder and two outfielders. The catcher in ques- tion is Frank Snyder, who. was snared by the team a year ago, but who was just recently reinstated by Commissioner, while the infielder is guson, Buffalo; O'Neill, Springfield; Pruett, Oakland: Rambo, Cumber- land. Infielders: Auttreau, Nor- folk; Baldwin, Seattle: Buskey, Cumberland; Dunham, Wilson; Rice, Portsmouth: Thompson, Buffalo. Outfielder: Sothern, Cumberland. Total, 12. Pitchers: Cannon, Waco: Chester- field, Newark: Johnson. St. Paul: Pipgras, St. Paul: Moore, Green- ville; Wiltse, Albany: Giard, Browns. Catchers: Grabowski, White Sox; Davis, Gulfport: Phil- lips, Albany; Williams, Greenville. Infielders: Morehart, White Sox: c. Schaefer’ s Recreation er’s Delmar Recreation. rummreinls i i i i ee ee a i ee ee, 2 Ate a a sta wages hit ceca pa ee oe a igs a J “F ae al a : ‘ avigt ‘ «apa gees ghrp - ay: 6 ‘ . ; A : c ’ eas lage eiljage ati ly 3 re ‘ — = aaa gia MPN A fas ie ai cg es de wie ; si ne PY? vere" ¢ By 3 " o qh, OS ay t MS. aw! “ bs lee aie Kae a oe ng PES ayy Ee ‘ aah le SE & 5 oo da ste te «pp SERIE. ATRL I i eal eA NEE Par pes t reat. : : LA Og pe SA ot apie age se we 8 se wi : m Ce PN OT oR ee ene sige Soa a vr eee ee be Lag te) Sir rag SAT bone ae ~ H Soe ee e a » Gh anes aa SEP 5. ROTEL ROS os ae ae Tears 7 ve et 4 " é ' m P ” e cet er we Sargak Pe PO TEN APE aes P ae Se Meats i: a Pitan ~ Dadi licen pads ‘ PROBE cate» TOs eit a7 Te Ny aybbey toe gaa em Se ee gl Bore wees wie, 4 ; Ra Wit tall nie oR AACR at's al RE oti: ak ae Peers hey «) geen : Pree, ee vn ies eed 4 ‘ : * 3 e e: ae a c. : ie a ‘ : ae he L ; 4 4 s oa 3 Ls ¥ se 4 et % , > 2 s + ‘ S ’ é : ® c a ce: - J 4 = 2? ae a2 4 x ‘ > y a% = 7 7+ . om * 5 iti . oe - 4 » ete. e ," 7 bt SS ya — © : é : > ‘ 5 .ae ¢ ee °“—E = Be 5 a x / ; > a9 - * mt o - i 2 _ « ” # « = sie 4 é 4 fy, : ¥ ; -.4 25 4 a ear 4 f a = es oS od bo ‘J 3 a a 3 ¢ oe : i % ha 24 i >; + “4s ; e. ~~ 2 Se ee Tet A ia ‘ ; * eo} ts ™ >.> > , 4 £7 3 : 29 eX ae ¥ a eS ; a Se : % s 7 2 2 ee bs t 4 2 - Bes HANGING UP NEW WORLD'S RELAY MARK | , By the Associated Preas. POMONA, Cal., Feb. 19 NEW world’s record was ? set here today during the course of the Los Angeles ( Youth vs. Experience in North A. C.-Pomona track meet team including Charles Pad- dock, champion sprtnter, off 220 yards in 21 3-5 seconds. This time eclipsed by two ‘ college when a four-man relay 5 | reeled >| tenths of a second a mark that 3) was set in 1911 in Australia. The other members of the record shattering quartet were (‘ Hugh Pinney, former Pomona college sprinter, Eddie Pollock, Pasadena high school lad, and wo | res. 7 ° , otais - CENTRAL (8) 4 ' Simpson, rf . s. @ |Weltner, rf |'Hartman, if | Guibor, e La Buno, rg Narguard, rg Meyer, ig | Altman, rg Prenshaw, lg cerecedoco, wwe te O OS oO a | lg Harvey, Totals > se Summary—Score at end of halt: Cleveland. 20: Central. 2 Referee. Kamp. Umpire, Ki imne- meyer. ww | ee co 390 CWP ROOSEVELT (44). F.G. F.T. F. Pte * nm Sanselle, rf if e- 4 nw - ww | Meter. Kessler, ec | Moffatt, ¢ rg lg | Jarrett. | Roberts, | Kahn, ig eood 8 « es | co 2093 w @ tl a" ~ oe i; Totals for- | mer champion, defeated Putt Moss. in the | BEAUMONT (13). F.G. FT. | Weiss, rf | Maysack, } Neil, lf | Steideman, c | Schneider, Tg | Brazil, rg-- Rost, lg Heidebrink gig rf OM POOH Fa; ~~ @O Ore @ &* po * PSG SORES Totals 4 & Summary—Score at end of halt: Roosevelt, 22; Beaumont. ¢ Referee—Newsom. Umpire, Som- “mers. | “¥” Bowling Tourney. | The third annual St Louts Y¥. M. C. A. handicap bowling tournament will be held thie year on the allers | of the new Carondelet branch of next week, | the “¥” at Loughborough end Ver- ‘mont avenves, starting March 18. that | the | |South Siders meet Roosévelt in the | Cleveland had scored 11 points be- | fore Central counted on Hartman's | FP’. Pts F.G. FT.F. Pts. | leecow 7 i | Le wee ew aww! Millers Opr Ratican T Cap Gane for First Round T Bricklayer Elet St. Louis’ pF | representatives will 2 | ftial appearance of t ; in the hunt for the at pionship this 001 the four local action, with the season's Western ing the Raticans at 6 Park. -The White Bae Chicago to oppose Tae a one of the Windy Cia o’ clock. On past records _to land victory. : The Millers, by |goals against the © | week, went into £ * | local cireult: Tie the cellar. Foley's & come fast in recent W playing in top form. _ in addition to @ = to score goals.” & tion has been an | throughout the At Chicago, the Wa tackle a ciud one of the ; While both elevens # pating in the Wi — cup circuit, the 3-to-0 triumph over t The Windy City as the short passing to advantage. The line, with several looked good in its Should the Baners Windy City tilt, they ™ upon to oppose the & another Chicago ond round. The Welistons, tae" Louis entry in the @ plays the Johnston \ y here next Sunday. —— John Cradock has to referee today’s game minute halves will 8 a The Purina Bachelor Juniors will evening at Me ny in the first contest t series to championship of cipal Basketball time will be 8 The other two place on Friday At a meeting ott committee of the 4 tion a few days quintet. was ; for the funior Gir boosted to the. where it has @ Se = the title. local contest will stats own the best defense! , the tle ¢nough is known of Pao- ho was born in Regil, Spain, ago. Uzcudun is a sia r rhaps he’ wil prove a t fin He had been voting yo years (presuming they ex- such franchise if™his coun- ore he began to figure with ino was large and rough. he hit them, the European cracked. We must admit n for Europe, his earliest Bents were of the type easily poled. Eleven out of his first Btles found his foes face down resin, victirns of a heavy Unpracticed hand. 23; Knockouts, 16, during the four years he m fighting, Paolino has mc out 16 foes out of a total p faced He won four fights, Dto the same man (George and foucht one draw—that ‘Franz Diener. Not so long Pfoucht and defeated Ermine in Spain, after ds. Nockouts were of European unknown to fame and of or uncouth foreigners of Mandine Hie beat Arthur ) year-old former champton; Nilles, ‘arpentier’s > Frank God- Mritish heavy- Bpamed Rarce lertea, Ma rece] iope thers, * fghter who de- twice, was a British : f ) Class according to wan standards His draw poner and his point victory Silla a the only efforts Ord grotind for com pari- fA draw with Franz Idener | ’ pur 9 m™m bel a a low the level of a fighter to whom and whose class ts al- down ground Omega. eFomething else again. he ie European born. ~ Toe Copenhagen. Germany, r of Rartne, Wis. In his Hans: “l appears to have had orter expertenee than Pao- He bera in 1923, too, but, "Sto his record, fought only of which seven resulted kOuta. two In defeats and farned decisions. rn of — Physique. Ss 4 it the niftiest thing pictortally Six above sea level, he 1 left wagon pole amt victogsiv as when Fred was Pace to He down 1928. is so hope- Ft. Unknown names ‘ is useless to re- nm is Bline is more intelii- i three knockouts Alfredo Por- Hojfas. He 7 but primitive i Dens po he lost to this / nee ernen—¢g resolt MIS to Classify him even n Paoting. om -* years old and spent “ ‘\'e tourtne the world. ‘““y Smith picked him - him along. Event- | ‘ed Frisco and set champion of the @.- realized tt was sone de- ~ <

Page 19

may t= ieee — mintarliriga —— SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20,-192%)__ _________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _. PAGE 38 PHNSEN AND PAOLINO TO MEET IN ELIMINATION BOUT THIS WEEK ay HEAVIES Handsome Hansen Fitzsimmons, Boxer, Shows Trespassing 'Flyweights Will Muny Basket | So Good on Golf WE LOST TO | as Qe | Photographer How to “Shoot a Picture” Box in Final at Eliminations to aD RATERS Oe : 7 . aie ~ |\Coliseum Tuesday cL. MEAME Pia, Peb.-29, Open Tomorrow | HERE is one man in Flor- _ida Leacocks, Idle in First-Round, in Four Years He Tourist Up on Horses but Not wert . at 7 ¢ ats ati A Story of Romance ° Promoter Tippitts Reverses in the Prize Ring Usual Order in His Inaug- ural Fistic Show. a 3 “Ruby Robert,” By Robert H. Davis BP yen eke See by aliwigad match at the Biltmore course w eo: 2 om South vd sanaae aie : Are Favored by Pairings; & Been in Ring, Has Path Clear to Final. 4.4 16 Knockouts— QC | After Posing of the “Hero” in Sunlight at Top of ,F itz, 30 Years Ago F itz’s Last Word on Way to Arena to Meet Corbett With four bouts at six rounds billed as the feature attractions of Sunday afternoon, found a tour- ist who never saw’ a’ bunker, but who knew his race horses. Qniy two .games are, scheduled in the first-round of the elimina- Sete iM ee ee ee ees IES, Marte his first professional ‘ boxing pro- gram at the Coliseum next Tués- day night, Matchmaker Jack Tip- petts has adopted a unique method ‘Want a ticket to the big Hagen-Sarazen match?” Chase asked. : “I've never heard of Ha. Was Expression of Con- fidence to His Wife. ‘tion series for the municipal bas- | ketball championship which opens tomorrow evening at Sher- Stair, Things Began to Lee Chase, Buffalo, N. Y., in Bie Will Be Fourth F Happen. search of a fan who might want to see the Hagen-Sarazen dards | ourney. EP 5h ————— py John E. Wray. paitor Post-Dispatch. 1 TORK, Feb. 19.—One of ngest of all pugilistic an- Ments was that of Tex Rick- ne weeks ago, when, in tell- for his elimination | to determine a challenger ’s crown, he picked on Uzerwdun of Spain and flanson of Denmark. They 4, Friday night in Madison ~~ =: ~~ =e, ~~ MS Na SS SSSA all to a victory were celebn th red fire at night, and | er the sun had set the glad mes were being driven about er the city. Fast colts tr ‘k to Long Island, their men stopping enroute to ne Bowen that there had seball game at the Old | . Ouse which had lasted 16 inn ee wilt NOT be 09 ad that the red glare in the, capi We do say that the northwest was from @.. pecomes a title candidate uge bonfire that some of | ht fight situation is uds had lighted. Agi swrrier situation than The next day hundreds Jess Willard was picked as a e scene of the game. contender. alked around the field, exag Jess came through,” Mr. ith much care the spot Wie Fan may exclaim. home plate was located and @iigy the man who went skat- mM a mark drawn where the pi thin ice—there wasn’t ’rs had worked. They walk bresistance left to prevent he ground until it looked IME} ite of the famous crabapple. of New Brunswick, N. J. % You’ve seen the fans do | hese days at the world Baseball is much like it wag nele Bill Hopkins hitched up Hambletonian and drove to the Red House 72 years ago, his toddy standing and wantir bet “eight shillin’’” that mever would be another such played in the world. Sieurth raters. (Next story: “Fifty Called pibere is aught to recommend Before a Strike.” 4 It will have to be found illers Oppose | Ratican Teami Cup Game, Tod ito Banners Go to Ch for First Round Title Bricklayer Eleven. n. —— this pair Rickard his lemons green. Nowhere wha blue Vault could he have two men so ill-prepared by gf fighting or quality of op- Me ggced. They are bigger ‘@r then Was Jess Willard wy chose him as the man eto knock out Jack John- h Will Be Eliminated. pout of next Friday should cose resemblance to that 7 when Young Stribling Majie Huffman fought. It, 4 see both men eliminat- matter which wins. records of the two men are and not at all sweet. Neither fen a man of third class h have lost tec men who le enough is known of Pao- ho was born in Regil, Spain, Sago. Uzcudun is a slow ne’ rhaps he will prove a . He had been voting ) years (presuming they ex- such franchise in™his coun- fore he began to figure with @pno was large and rough. me be hit them, the European me cracked. We must admit n for Europe, his earliest mis were of the type easily d. Eleven out of his first yes found his foes face down } resin, victims ov’ a heavy unpracticed hand. 23; Knockouts, 16. during the four years he en fighting, Paolino has fout 16 foes out of a total faced. He won four fights, bto the same man (George and fought one draw—that nz Diener. Not so long fought and defeated Ermine in Barcelona, Spain, after - St. Louts’ professional representatives will make | itial appearance of the cam in the hunt for the national cli pionship this afternoon. the four local entrants will action, with the Ben Millers, season's Western champions, ing the Raticans at Spo Park. The White Banners Chicago to oppose the one of the Windy City’s best. | mp mal osm epee en iene an = =, Hansen’s first name is Enute and he is of Danish origin. world and decided ne would. re- sort to movie fighting, first, and the real stuff afterward. He signed with a Los Angeles direc- tor. Joe Woodman of New York and other villages liked Knute's looks and bought his contract. “If he has any insides he is the next world’s champion,’”’ Woodman confided to the writer. If he tacks fiddle strings then we are out $5000—what we paid for his con- tract. The boy can hit hard, box well and is” physically perfect. Whether he will turn out right is up to the stuff that’s in him. It’s the motor, not the tonneau that makes the old machine after all.’’ So Friday night we will see whether Knute had the stuff his Viking forebears were noted for In his bout with Diener, Hansen had his foe on the floor early in the fight. He ,boxed for four rounds like a champion, accounts tell. Then he folded» up, let the German take the lead away from him and finally lost heart and the decision. That’s the way the story read. Although the futures’ of both men seem a long way ahead of them, this does not mean thaf they may not mingle in great and gory combat to the edification of the ringsiders and those who like to see fighters topple like tenpins in- stead of sparring like scicntists. Schaefer Defeats Willie Hoppe In 18.1 Hatch Titleholder Scores 3000 Points to 2281 for 18.1 Billiards Champion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Young Jake Schaefer holder of the world’s 18.1 bfilHard title, conquered Willie Hoppe by a score of 3000 to a The Story of Fitz HE Post-Dispatch presents herewith the fifth install- ment of excerpts from the book, “Ruby Robert,” by Robert dH. Davis. This is the story of the most colorful of all champions, the middleweight who knocked out the heavyweight titleholder. The writer, a newspaper report- er, was closely associated with Fitzsimmons, having been the Cornishman’s “private secretary” at camp before his fight at Car- son City with Jim Corbett, in which Fitz won the champion ship on a knockout. Davis got the secretary title after he ne- gotiated with Fitzsimmons the deal by which a syndicate be- came the only official source of news out of shed: ‘ences camp. PF PLR DP DP WB DYDAL DOP DODD DDD LD? RE PD ON Sk ll le INSTALLMENT V. 1.L set. A few moments after As02-up the quartet of intrepid jokesmiths strolled out to the dressing room and pulled the tableau, Fitz looked more like a gladiator at that moment than at any time in his life. He was as pink asa baby. His round, barrel- like chest was inflated with deep breathing. His massive arms, in spite of their heroic proportions. hung lightly from his gorgeous shoulders. He faced the sunlight and came to rest. “Click.” A perfect exposure. “Bang!” A perfect surprise. The camera hopped into space like a gigantic cockroach. “Bang!” The second barrel death stroke. carried Glass plates seemed POLLS VBL LOL WPF WHR DW ODPL DL DL el ™ BOB FITZSIMMONS. to be bursting for an _ indefinite period. The whole tripod rose from the earth like a skyrocket, crossed its legs, hovered for a moment and crashed to terra firma. A $600 in- strument disintegrated and rained its worthless fragments over the ground. The fat gentleman, whom we afterward learned was a photo- graphic zealot from Chicago, rose from the sagebrush and ran prac- tically out of the State in a cloud of dust. That was the only filibusterer who had the courage to make a raid. I would give a good deal to possess that photographic plate to- day. It must have been a beauty. Weighed 156 1-2 for Fight. ARCH..17, 1897, was one of \) Ree perfect mountain morn- ings, the atmosphere like crys- tal, not a cloud in the deep blue sky. Mrs. Fitzsimmons’ cooked Bob’s breakfast: Half a chicken, two slices of toast. one cup of cof- fee, and a compote of stewed frult. the, Bob did a little shadow boxing in the gymnasium and was subjected by Hickey to a thorough rubdown, of forestalling ‘disputes over the order in which principals in the after which he was wrapped in: blankets and remained quiet until 11 o’clock, when we departed for the arena in which had gathered about 7000 customers. Just before departing we weighed Bob. He tipped the scale at exactly 156% pounds. ‘I’m still a middleweight. Now, let’s see wot ’appens,’’ was his only observation. The dressing room had been built in under the reserved seats and was extremely cold, Fitzsimmons dis- robed and was reblanketed so com- pletely that nothing was visible ex- cept a lock of his light hair, his eyes and his nostrils. He remained perfectly quiet and said very lit- tle. Dan Stewart, the promoter of the fight, came in and asked one question: “Are you all right?” : “Never better,” replied Fitz. Confident Before Bout. RS. FITZSIMMONS was stand- \) at the head of the rude couch upon which Ruby Rob- ert was stretched, smoothing his forehead. Stewart, with an almost imperceptible lift of his eyebrows, conveyed to me the suggestion that she should be escorted to her seat. I played the cavalier and started for the ringside with Mrs. Fitzsim- mons On my arm. Suddenly she stopped. ‘Tl must see Bob again. Ive got to see him.”’ With that she ran back to Bob, who was sitting up, his shoulders and torso bare. Hickey was §pre- paring to give him another rub- down. Rose, repulsing Messrs. Hickey and Roeber, gathered Bob into her arms as a mother em- braces a child. Bob cast aside the remaining blanket, stood up, pressed Rose to his heart, and declaimed in his high voice: “Rose, go back to your seat. When this fight is hover you will be the wife of the champion of hall the champions of hall the world.” > ( Constant Alertness and Quick PL OLLI Rulings Requisites That Make Tennis Officiating Difficult Helen Wills Recalls Incident man Failed to Call an ‘‘Out”’ at Monte Carlo, When Lines- and Was Found to Be Fast Asleep in Chair. By Helen Wills. (Copyright. If ever a contest were held to decide 1927 ) who had the world’s worst job, surely umpires and linesmen, if they didn’t win the prize, would | Tijuana Racing -_ ee ! } Will be Resumed Next Saturday Coffroth Announces Stake Events Will Be Held on Days Scheduled. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 19.— Racing at Tijuana will not be re- sumed until Feb. 26, James Cof- froth, president of the Tijuana Jockey Club, announced here to- star bouts will swing into action and at the same time provide rea- sonable assurance that the final engagements will bring together the fastest and cleverest boxers on the bill. Tippetts announced last night that he will send Digger Nelson and Billy Cain, flyweight rivals, into the final 6-round event and that the featherweight contest be- tween Paul Steadman and Lew Terry will be contested as the semi-final. Harry Ritzer and Ben Rowlands, middleweight punchers. are slated to clash in the match immediately preceding the feather- weight bout, while the heavy- weight setto between Tom Pivac and Earl Gibbons wil] open the series of headline events. Four preliminary engagements of four rounds each wil] round out the New Coliseum card. Claude “Kid” Boge,, a loca] middleweight, meets Norman Travis of Belle- ville, Ill., in the curtain-raiser. This match will be followed by a welterweight contest between Charles Theodore, former Western A. A. U. champion, and Jack Sul- livan, a recent graduate of the Jefferson Barracks amateur téam Billy Collins, a Scott Field boxer in the first round of a match in East St. Louts last Thursday night will be pitted against Morrie Green- berg of this city in a junior-light- weight contest billed as the third prelim. Vic Windle, former ama- teur star of the Sherman Park team, has signed articles for an- other prelim attraction. Tippetts hopes to match Windle with Frank- le Krall, a former district cham- pion lightweight. Steadman and Terry will inaug- urate a reries of elimination bouts to determine city championship honors when they meet in-the featherweight feature. Steadman made a determined bid for the lo- cal crown last summer but was outpointed by George Butch, who later announced his retirement from the game. Terry as an ama- teur a year ago chalked up a string of seven successive knockouts in bouts with local rivals. Tippetts reports a good advance Sale for his initial puligistic ven- ture. Ticket prices for approxi- mately 95 per cent of the 10,000 available seats wil] range from 75 cents to $2.20, with a top price of $3.30 for the first three rows of ringside reservations. Indiana Gains Into Big Ten Basket Lead Defeats Michigan While Three Other Leaders Are Beaten. | | who knocked out Arde}) Hoffman | gen,” the visitor replied, “but I may come out at that. Who's riding Sarazen?’’ A Hagen supporter heard to remark that ‘‘Hagen will be up on Sarazen a. was row afternoon.” ‘ APA A Sicking Must G Back to A. A., Landis Decides Commissioner Takes Action on Protest by Minneapolis and Milwaukee. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—The deal which transferred Eddie Sicking from Indianapolis to the New York Giants and then to Buffalo Inter- nationals, was cancelled today and the player sent back to Indianapo- lis, Commissioner K. M. Landis announced, The Minneapolis American Asso- ciation club filed a claim on the services of the Indianapolis star second baseman, charging that the Indianapolis club had resorted to trickery to get the player out of the league. Both the Minneapolis and Mil- waukee clubs refused to waive on Sicking, but three days after Sick- ing’s “sale’’” to the New York Giants was announced, he was sent to the International League ag a member of the Buffalo club, the Minneapolis club contended. The acquisition of Bruno Betzel by the Indianapolis club, in a play- er swap with Louisville, with Bet- zel managing the club and playing second base, left the Indianapolis club with a surplus second-sacker of exceptional ability. YOUNG ACCLAIMED AS HERO UPON HIS RETURN TO TORONTO TORONTO, Ontario, Feb. 19.— Practically unknown four months ago, George Young, Catalina chan- nel swimming champion, today re- turned home to find himself ac- Claimed the city’s hero. Cheering crowds greeted him at the station and lined the route of the parade to the city hall, where speeches in his honor were made from a flag-draped stand. Young rode with Dr. Forbes Godfrey, rep- resenting the Premier of Ontario, and Mayor Thomas Foster and rep- resentatives of recreational, sport- ing, business and soetal organiza- tions took part In the procession. At the city hall military bands Zave a program of patriotic airs and songs of victory and the cham- plon was presented with a service of plate. There was only ‘one rift in the festivities. There seemed Iittle prospect that a reconcillation would be effected between Young and Bill Hastings. his pal at the the Westerns 'man Park. Community Center. Pu- rina is scheduled to meet the Pe- ters quintet in the upper bracket and Mfssouri Pacific will take on in the lower, the former contest starting at 8 o’clock and the latter immediately there- after. The teams drawing first round byes were: Upper bracket, Ford Humphrey, Leacocks and. Geitz; lower bracket, St. Louls U. Fresh- men, Sunday School League win- ner and Sodality League winner. Second round games will be played at St. Louls University gym- nasium on Wednesday, according to the following schedule: Upper bracket, Ford Humphrey vs. Lea- cocks and Geitz vs. winner of Pe- ters-Purina game: lower bracket, St. Louls U. Freshmen vs. winner of Missouri Pacific-Western con- test and Sunday School League winner vs. Sodality League winner. The Leacocks, coached by Paddy Fitzgerald, are overwhelming fa- vorites to win the champlonship and represent the municipal asso- ciation at Kansas City in the Na- tional A. A. U. tournament. Fitz- gerald undoubtedly has one of the strongest quintets in the history of the city, if not the strongest and only a complete upset of form can defeat it. The Leacocks have easy sailing up to the finals as they have a “soft spot’’ in the upper bracket. The finalist in the lower division is problematical with .the St. Louis U. Freshmen standing out as the probable survivor. Western, how- ever, is dangerous and Missouri Paelfic may cause trouble. Admission. of £5 cents will be charged to all eiimination con- tests, the receipts being used to de- fray the-expenses of the winning five to the Kansas City meet. TODAY’S MUNICIPAL SOCCER SCHEDULE ) P. M. FAIRGROUND PARK NO. 2 Morgan vs. Russell 2:00 Judd vs. Trumbull FAIRGROUND PARK NO, 3 Polish Falcons vse. North End.. Palermo vs. M FAIRGROU Ghreve AY. Bus. Men ve. Wehner 2:00 FOREST PARK—UNION ELECTRIC LEAGUE. County vs. Electric O’ Rourke Hip A. C. CARONDELETT iddens vs. PARK NO. et. = J $00 8t. John anty vs. tors 3:30 CORCORDIA PARK JUNIORS. Smith vs. Ryan Bros oe Ivanhoe vs. Scottish Cup Results. INBURGH, Scotland, Feb. 19.— Results of games played in the third round of the Scottish Foot- ball Assoctation cup series today 3°30 ee er ee ed ww 0 fe ae chemi oe ey eS - / cals pill, wi, * ? se ) ~~ " . ele, am “ Mes os ny 4 “= = b : nae j ‘ : siya , i a ° Cosine rg Act ve B - B v a _ _ + iM evan: hy oad - rg, Naty ata Babs ; . Ss ee uted . : - 7 5 pie: es ‘ Bist z= ‘ ? bos mm : ‘ 4 4 : wi ” * ee) - eins v0 ponte 0 Aa we - * At A ty RR ee: AA RRR ry A EN ES 3 CNRS ARE I COR ER Rt RPG NOE IER Sa A” 8 moe Re may ete. ANY “a Le ed tet ep ser cw ceaealeoent pee elles PERRET, Ae ee 6 ev ty re S, » Oe > NAN oD 5 i Rate iam . a i ree Seer ee een ee seh ink OE lp euncigtambanpnetentag eam Aone AORRI toe A nm a ARS, ae ABBR: SINISE REN MBER HIE A) pM Coot Yor * na a ee aah nt aE ide ae nf ad 2 ag age ait ~* i ; & meee, cte te Pes ey tl ee + = er ew’ orem . . . sees ren —— — — _ — w. - - take LS OL LEE ALLE ALLTEL AE LL OED SLL OEE AL OL LL ALOE LL ELLE LOE TE: wpieise ~ : Fe eC ee my Aeltpttngsd ov 4 Ae - Sige de, od ee start of the adventyre. The cham- plon’s manager reiterated the swimmer's determination not to at- tend any function at which Hast- ings would be a guest. O. J. Brooks has deposited a cer- tified check for $25,000 in the Royal Trust Co. to secure to at least receive honorable mention. If they got that much in the way of appreciation, they likely would have a hard tiime surviving the shock, for, after their first game, they know that instead of being known by their good deeds they only draw attention to their errors. playing a ball which had landed at his feet directly On or very near the line. day. The track could be in condition } by tomorrow, Coffroth declared | BY the .Aseociated Press. but roads to Tijuana were in such| CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Indiana condition after the recent storm /|80ared to the Big Ten basketball that traffic over them would be|/eadership tonight when Michigan, difficult. It may re. | Wisconsin and Purdue, the three |Schools that were tied at the top were: East Fife #2, Dunfermline 9. Dundee 2, Celtic 4. Rangers 4, Hamilton Acads Pf. Falkirk 3, Midd Anandale 0. Buckie Thistlies 0, Bo'ness 38. Dundee United-Montrose, post- poned. Alloa 0, Arthurlle 9. oo ds. nockowts were of European unknown to fame and of Or uncouth foreigners of tanding. He beat Arthur a 40-year-old former middleweight champion; local contest will start at o'clock. On past records, the Ben and Bricklayers are the fa to land victory. The Millers, by piling up goals against the Wellstons | Te 2281 in their match for the 18.1 balkline supremacy which came to an end at the Strand Academy to- night. ‘Schaefer outplayed the for- mer “Boy Wonder” almost from the start and turned in an average of 30 30-953 for the match. Hoppe’s WRX el . fp Alias One is scarcely conscious of their presence until a mistake is made Megas 0 « & extremely es? 2. gyre a Toronto the eOurnee and Marcel] Nilles, ancient Georges Carpentier’s s meal tickets; Frank God- discredited British heavy- wee a German hope named mactter, and others. Be Cook, the fighter who de- him twice, was a British ‘week, went into first place local circuit: The Raticans @& the cellar. Foley's aggregatio ; come fast in recent weeks playing in top form. The |} own the best defense in the ess in addition to a forward line to score goals. Ratican's tion has been an in-and-OM of no class according to {throughout the campaign. @ standards. His draw Tough Game for Banners. wiener and his point victory At Chicago, the White & alla are the only efforts tackle a club generally ra Mord ground for com pari- one of the strongest in the draw with Franz Diener While both elevens were PUL him below the level of pating in the "Western A 4n, a fighter tut whom cup circuit, the Brickies lost, and whose class is al- 8-to-0 triumph over the “aay down around Omega. The Windy City aggregation Bien ts comething else again. ithe short passing style of blino, he is European born. to advantage. The Banner? TOMRBSOf Copenhagen, Germany line, with several new addi of Racine, Wis. In nie looked good in its last battle "me “08en appears to have had Should the Baners survive “Borte, experience than Pao- Windy City tilt, they will be CPR beean in i923 too but, lupon to oppose the Spart © diins to his record, fought only J another Chicago team, in a k of which seven resulted ond round. ts, two In de | The Welistons, the fourth earned thehdian ecagetcges Louis entry in the comp™ of Fine Physique | plays the Johnston City (Ill) Te *S about the niftiest thing here next Sunday. if R today, pictorially Six John Cradock has beeM ®°°MEAr inches above sea level. he to referee today’s game. FOTOS wicked jort waron vole minute halves will be playet™ oe and virdoesty AS ——— ae” Fulton w fees cee GIRLS’ JUNIOR CAGE Biting en Pret wes ELIMINATION SER eee 01226 $8 80 hope- ¢ 0 WILL OPEN TUES™@Bbce: tha: i: is ce ees The Purina Checkers and — : Bachelor Juniors will meet +® : evening at Mullanphy gy™ in the first contest of a th series to determine the championship of the Girl's ‘ cipal Basketball Teague. E time will be 8 o'clock. a) 6Dierncr—a result The other two games will a S to Classify him even place on Friday and March %& Paolino, At a meeting of the i eh years old and spent committee of the athletic @° me life touring the world. tion a few days ago, the ™* kig atty Smith picked him quintet. was adjudged too ned him along. Event- lfor the junior division “ached Frisco and set boosted to the intermediat® gag). °™e champion of the where it has undisputed © “MCC realized it was sone the title. Cie 1926 Career ; le sconce go more intelit- Joe Law three knockouts lomera Alfredo Por- Ye a Rojas. He de- oo but primitive and he lost to this 0. Total grand average was 23 4-99. Hoppe won the final game to- night by a score of 352 to 300, giv- ing a flash of his wizardry with the cue in the fifth inning by clicking off a run of 234, the high- est of the match. The 18.2 cham- pion was at his best during his long run and made several spec- tacular shots which won him the applause of the crowd. Schaefer Rens 41. But he made only two more points in his next three innings while Schaefer ended the match in the ninth inning with a run of 41. His last shot was a difficult draw which he made after deliberation for several seconds. He had an average of 33 1-3 for the game, while Hoppe had an average of 44. Schaefer virtually won the match in the afternoon by winning the ninth block by a score of 300 to 249. In the afternoon Schaefer had high runs of 94, 76 and 89, while Hoppe made a high run of 120 in his first inning. He fol- lowed with runs of 57 and 42. but his playing fell off after this and Schaefer took the lead in the seventh inning with his run of 94. Schaefer Proves Supremacy. There is no doubt that Schaefer is the best 18.1 balkline player in the country after his easy victory over Hoppe. Of the 10 . blocks played, Schaefer won eight and Hoppe only two. The scores follow: Afternoon game— Schaefer—76, 37, 7, 59, 2. Total 300, high run rage 37 42. Hoppe—120, 57, 42, 0, 32, 22, 6, 2. Total 249, high run 120, ave- rage 35 4-7. Night game— Schaefer—72, 4, 1, 68, 9, 1, 102, ° 41—Total 300, high run 102, 0, 25, 94, 94, ave- average 33 1-3. 234, 0, 3, 234, ave- Hoppe—62, 0, 33, 21, 352, high run rage 44. and then—at such a time there is no doubt that they hold the world’s worst job. Hard work, little credit, such is the lot of those who rule in tennis matches. Being an umpire or a linesman is an occupation which requires con- centration and continued alertness, allowing one not a minute off guard, In very important cham- pionship matches or in internation- al play umpiring becomes an ex- ceedingly nerve-taxing occupation, because the official appreciates fully what weighs upon-~his smal-est decision. Ata crucial point a whole game, the fame of champions, the rivalry of nations, depends on what the umpire may say abouta ball. Quick Decision Necessary. To make a decision about a ball and to have announced that deci- sion irrevocably before the rest of the onlookers are entirely aware oc what has see donate such is the alertness of the linesfhan. He can't change his decision; what he sala firgt has to stand. A ball may ap- pear to be out and then a flash of white dust rises from the line—- what then can the poor linesman do? Or else the ball may be very low and fast, so close to the ground that it is practically impossible to tell whether or not it nicked the line. There is only one thing the linesman can do, and that fs, give his best judgment. Having done that, he is far from out of diffi- culty, because frequently the play- ers and onlookers think he has made a wrong decision. My experience has taught me that it is foolish for a player or onlook- er to try to call a very close ball “in” or “out.” The angle from which the ball is seen influences the decision greatly. A person watching a game from the side of the court,might think that.a ball on one of’ the side lines was good, when really, as seen by the person on that particular line it was an inch or so outside. A very deceiv¢ judge ing line for the player himself to is the baseline when he is ‘ 4 When in Doubt, Play It. The fact that the player at sech time is looking downward influ- ences his judgment. From one or two surprising and lamented inci- dents which have happened during my matches in the past, I have learned that the player and the linesman do not always agree about the ball and the baseline. It is al- ways safer to play all the doubtful balls on the baseline. When in doubt, keep the bell in play, is a good rule. Because the angle from which the ball is seen often distorts the judgment, in matches there should be a linesman on every line for the complete satisfaction of both the players and the onlookers. An umpire from his central position cannot possibly cal] close balls ac- curately. He is bound to misjudge some, if not many. The Iinesmen are the only per- eons who can see and call lines and line balls accurately. The umpire, therefore, almost always takes their decision. Therefore, it does not seem logical for the player to argue about whether or not a cer- tain ball was in or out. Echo From Monte Carlo. Of course, no one is absolutely infallible, and linesmen are not exceptions. They do make mis- takes, but the bad breaks in a match almost always even up for the players, unless the linesmen had evidenced gross inefficiency. Sometimes linesmen are very funny. One incident which I re- call occurred in Monte Carlo last winter. My- partner and I were playing against two English ladies in an internationa] doubles match. They were serving to us. A serve came over into my partner's court. She happened to be receiving on the left, the side on which the linesman was sitting. The ball was out a foot or more, so far out that my partner made no move in its direction. We waited for the call of the linesman but no sound came from his lips. The umpire, an old quire at least a week to repair the roads, Coffroth thought. No postponement of either the Coffroth Handicap or other fea-| ture stake events is contemplated, Coffroth declared, and every ef- fort will be made to run them on their scheduled dates. BENTON JUNIOR HIGH WINS GAME BY 46-1 IN BASKET MEET Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill, Feb. 19.—The junior high school basketball meet in progress here for the last two days, has furnished some splendid exhibitions and also ‘some one- sided scores. The first game between Benton and MclLeansboro was won by the locals, 46 to 1. The second clash, between Lo- gan and Christopher, was copped by the Logan team, 15 to 6. Pinckneyville beat Royalton, 18 to 9, in the third tilt and West Frankfort downed Zeigler, 19 to 8, in the fourth game, Benton won from Logan, 30 to 7. and | West Frankfort from Pinckneyville, 10 to 5, this afters noon, qualifying for the final. en CCL CL AL OR — English gentleman, looked to the linesman. The players and the audience turned and all bent their gaze upon the loungingft figure in the chair, sleeping the sleep of the just. In a loud and accusing voice the umpire called, “Say, there, Smith, how did you call the last ball.’’ The sleeper awoke embarrassed to find that he was the center of all the laughter and clapping. In a way it was amusing, but Yrom a serious viewpoint, that linesman was guilty of the greatest offense of which he could be capa- ble. Maybe he had an excuse. His | before tonight’s games, were beat- en. Michigan's poor basket shooting enabled the Hoosicrs to win, -37 to 34. Ohio won a low scoring con- test from Wisconsin, 20 to 16, and Purdue was beaten at Iowa City, 33 to 28. The night’s shuffle not only ele- vated Indiana to the top of the deck#but pulled Iowa into a four- way tje for second place with Michigan, Wisconsin and Purdue. Each of these teams now has won {five and lost two games, while In- diana has six victories and only two defeats. Chicago's 40 to 21 victory over Northwestern did not boost Chicago in the standings, while it pushed Northwestern only that much deeper into the cellar, where it languishes with eight defeats and no victories. PRINCIPIA DEFEATS ROOSEVELT HIGH ' SWIMMING MEET The Principia Academy ewim- ming team defeated the Roosevelt High School tank team, 54 to 6, in a dual meet at Principla yesterday afternoon. Coach Schumacher’s natators captured first and second places in six events and won the relay race. James Penfield led in the scor- ing for Principia with two firsts for 10 points. He was also a member of the winning relay team. Douglas Baer added 5 points for the Academy team when he ne- gotiated the 40-yard dash in the excellent time of 203-10 seconds. Moore counted itn two events for the inexperienced Roosevelt team. He took third in the 40-yard dash and 40-yard back stroke. The Principia team is still undefeated in six dual meets and will oppose the North Side Y. M. C. A. team next Saturday, slee@p could have been blamed on the warmth of the sun, the soft air, or perhaps—the game! The summary: 40-YARD FREE STYLE—Baer. Principia, _ on the with 691. will bow! tonight at 6, 8 and 9 p. m. A few openings remain on the various squads, ing to bowl in this tournament can arrange to bow! by calling CEntral 5818. swimming marathon proposed by William Wrigley Jr. for a $50,000 prize to go to the winner, Wrigley backing Young to the extent of $25,000. Brooks is a Toronto § fthancier and automobile manufacturer, be- ing head of Brooks securities, lim- ited, and of a firm manufacturing steam-driven cars. It is stipulated that the race be open to the swimmers of the world, that the race be held on Labor day during the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto tn 1927, that the course be from Youngstown, N. Y., to the exhibition grounds in Toronto, a distance of approximate- ly 31 miles, and that the race start at a time which will make possible its completion before 6 o'clock p. m. on Labor day. ——— ete. “ee RAN ERP EER RNR IS aR ROI el TREES RS ERR RNS, EMS CS: ME OE LEROE St LI TRE MRE os EE RIO NRA RON. ONE cages a2 alt Oa as

Page 20

PAGE 48 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUPERFRANK, RIDDEN WIDE BY LEGERE DEFEATED BY SA — ie ap a heeet atheist yp ginal 3589. dane A ee Wh? pack’ Sera a se tice spnneapamenentie Sie se vag aces “es egen tiie bos) PR ss Hwee, aay ye " ~” Ps See Pi ey rae RIDING TACTICS © ___YESTERDAY’S NEW ORLEANS, MIAMI AND | HAVANA CHARTS © Fly Ha (Pace: “On Weather cloudy; track muddy. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. nel Uniselal Special to the Post-Dispatch. races: races: e ; R RA 700, claiming, 3 las d . idens, six furlongs— - " * | FIRST CcCE—8 e — year-o £32 up me six fur Winner. br. | . a json Stars With 701 Te A NK a paa igre 1 PE ats Somaya Set vege ag ATNEWORLEANS / oa a MIAMI AT HAVANA | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dis patch | AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, la., Feb. 19—Following are results of today’s MIAMI, Fla. Feb, gt Following are the results of today’s HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 19. — Following are the results of today’s: La @ _¢laiming, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs Start goed , wee RACE—$1 500, , “rapt elds nand up, six furlongs—Start good, good. won ecasily. piace same. Went to post at 2:32: at post 1 min: ute. inn roresround—Olga St Trainer, ner, ime, fa > Co} ‘—_ bent Con Da “ - > CO ps SO Ca Me bea ~ ‘oo —~ 3 i Pa. Zinthon 35, | Baalbec IT Pe oF + | Bd na | Gabe: ra mpg et Pt ? rh % oy = gTOU at wae tiring at tt worked ay: Way up stout 1% Hainesworth was wearing the winner 1013 yous Rema ein utlasted Pheasant in the final drive. | Mi nving . ss « PO 11 1! Coyanes * Oo = + whe — a +) Dage Oh IO aon a> be WOM WOOrcome, Ohh CODD et - = M9 cntI@aw.~ : pa nd og ped bed bend le | — - * > from the start. ud Bud favoring the going. drew into a bd me la lesieo ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. Char! : : NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19 .—The = i Sieeieiandintnleichlagpietases ine eH SE ae ij oN ROOM aE a % " yh, aac taa ante Ki ate $3 ; $2 oy, ): Ta : a ; Than a. i ta UU. p! ace $2. 80, show $2.30; Romp, Cc 1¢é ewer wit) DDparent ease. Ata dor : a Sa ad ee eee Gae 36 D. ; “gow a C , le u] . ind y . oe ’ . ‘ e — Jad. or ics 6beS z I Lc b ne ‘ King for } f ott “& Wise Aja, aho . J } é Ti post 3:05: — : an 1@ Wirnne Topped BD } im. came again it n the backstre eR, 2 91 new league Handicap, to which in addition of | CB! ao oe So 6 G Johneor 3.60 |minute. Winner bik, fp Oge™ Ot! ree. Bon Seta g AE | Bt Bond enough. "Who Knows Me and Ferrash raced extremely wide the en- { ate a epgloeom 7 the purse, Mrs. Payne Whitney pre- | finis ing Cast. v rs : do a. Lon, tig atte: Ce ee en in streti han e220, $9 4-5. 2:16. 1:39 4-5. Value to winners 00. $150, $100. ara | 3 . mutuels paid: Funny Bunny. win, $13.40. place, $5. show, $2.80: Madder | the ee ae sh _ . a high ae ee sented a handsome silver plate, ang >“°e!, Mon tore eee:, DUt tired near end. Sweet Money sims oe sig Phi pte REE ) : , ; Le MAdnton, 6 mc. vince. $3.20, show §2 Shindy, show. $2.40 favorite, War Ee 4 ‘by the United are. As ; Fa - Secen vm H: Hig a P ea ~~ ph quar Ts Ut tired in setretec} r he A - 4 i 2 ‘ a a nly Al | 20 e] -- = £800 & ee = a ots —— oss - eS = ie a : THIRD RAC E. $700. claiming. 3- carers and up. six furlongs—Start good: Ambrose to pul] ; i to the 1117, the Bakers ¢ ne ; uN 2 ic i ; { i is Ne hen reachin the str. . ‘ : oi yl, Le: 1a ivT : > }. LI DD J Doat inut x ne F - . R ee i 7 “locates aed ee ne when he began bieedige mst oP wel for three- | *®Grand King | Ge ae. ) a ae a “Cul |3. by Tack eo 5 On Teaent 3:24 At, post 1 minute. 02-51-1834 | dropping out of cemmme 1 and 1033. Thes mile and three-sixteenth a we Co bo when he began bleedi: ns } ) “ te b= : ome Shee ae “$05.0 7 Lewis. Time, :24, :50 2-5, ; qT The n he ind whee h.. mutu -. pai i Le | latter weakened Me and 258 for 2 701 ing considerab} cn, aédenet, nN The § a Al sie : : estraint when challenesd | the Cotes to cc | ndez h Betty Elvira, ably handled, race wee SO the pac om th in | War Eagle was last, ™ Rosenbders 602 and Gloor imis Pt ! fils i ith ‘ / With good energy in th ¥ at & he le down nd st -lesiz re weil Samaron the victor. His success Str: les. Wy inding hrough showed ; ‘t abilitv in goin. s. en hereve: the ye ~ epee . rd ; Ee sume a cireuit ip OUenht- stubbornly when collared. Lavina Fat! los rith d spee wort 11,250 net tet was mainly the result of Jockey | id 1 list! S| was ya Ben MI! Yashingt | ome a pair of winners % 2 Tune Up for A. B.C. eo =~. =° Sse 2s: : By . in 0 Wide | during the afternoes ' Leeal bowlers at present well in the lead approachi ng the | Green Tree Stahie ~ } 213 | _Value_ f stretci« turn wh ere Legere rodc | oo rarne! at Aan ne ‘ nt? SS ve EN ‘*tatete ig ig 2 8 By Equi yaleni ! ab‘ _ kp geese s se , _— ia aa ae . Wie ad So f J hn. f the ann , er brok a. Showed fine speed and gcins ania a ast Ya xf » ono tr. Fin. Jockey dds to “te | 3 : 50M an n of Jo oat p for ual > him wide, while J. Smith on Sam-' at 4; urn. held sway thereafter to?” 1G ne eroul others with a rush n of hn + 3 F 34 | [fae G~ Weis 3) ree 4 - I : Gibso: f dea ? oa m4 Co ce aron rode him close to the inner | Row prominently entire trip ar 1 finished nely. Soiree showed a ona nanan Parris BS ~ “ : +. Work: 3.2¢ Right On “Man” "ta 7 4 pad wl a —— gan Bowling ae tart- rafl. This enabled Sa naron, as a/ do: . re ~ "s pa Die . Gloris i tired andale and Em eatin we ener oe ‘ P a J. Dubois "10 jar Bre ante o's 09 4 9 : P , = Fa ay | Volusia purse for hip to be rolied at Peoria, result of the great amount f ¢ ut? s paid | ae ; j “ ; eo Ue tar } ‘ } y i ree = ais 4 ae * Bob’ « 3 “Best yee ’ . kw ¢ a oo > SS an odds-on favorite. : a ing March 6, and at which $67.5 @- : : Oo : place $4 #) show $3 ae ire ~ . aa wen -O% DO! la- . ie . lishlaved tack. - oe Lan ae lon a made m “ _ a aa = : aoe rat ' é, &round he saved to instantly over-| FOU CORTE RACE $1 200, > ilies nice Pe oe pag AR im th #iun urprovement in the going. cam de in the | an* shmont 1 eround f1 mil mg in better goin a l of 1 1 | Son of John furs 4 } in prizes will be distributed, : re come Superfrank’s lead and he leq | f™ 00d, Won ¥y, plac ne eral Handicap, paper olds. six | bumped Sancla $n the veteh run and hung at the end Samelen ee ouenout rly leaders moved into a lon “entering home tch but was stagger- | SOmersault when he woe@™i are more thari 1100 fives in th that racer for the rest of the trte, | ae Te 3 nner. ch. ¢.. 4. by Atwell—} sand. Trainer, owner. Time Rott = | Diaved speed. but shi an inclination to bear out in the final ferione a! oa nd “Bander! ng rushed into @ brief | ‘ ¢ bad'y. Right on Time | ernier Handicap, a 4 | com competition and St. Louis will f a — a Rd 2 ry ahs . , Ort > See O18 » RAC : : asc c ope meets te ° var ire Sa . " : od +> ‘ ; 9 wm rt , ta ah’e Bn ry = ae ° ¢ : " - , ‘ a was another to race wide HORSE i eens. pera pena Pane aa ee + pa f J 1T) } ‘ - ef place, $4.10, show, $2 80; Volante, : . ut: Booed RR wes Pom mens + .H wee 5 _ Nimrod place oni helen "7 Teen ena SEE Poy me. ut he finished gamely and se- | Bulletin ee ST. 2 Sts in. Jock Odds to. ig 7 . $ dei FIFTH RACE— i year , pace to top wor OE a> cured third place. ie oT in| ~ o »- TN + : ‘Base, = Odds cont he” R. a a $10. 000 added, he Das Py Sy Agee one and one-six- ' sixteenth——Star y a oe won » Grivien on — Oo ag Went 7” men Cinb, at ‘peat se | 'and in the furlong G' on March 18 when the ne Tv “2 - i pie ’ ¥ : ps ihe © _to oa i . . post 2 ute Win nner b . ny r — a} = le —?. . i ° The Johrny 2rigceagell Memorta) eer . » winn rfly. | Trainer, 0. Pons. | 1:203-5. 1:48 3 ir G.. by ngepeer- pe "$535. $100 Wal sh. gyime. :05 4-5, | with a rattle @ beat meeting is held. At that t Handicap brought to th he pos st a Ki : $11 250, $2600" “$1000. ; - Closing a neck. next tourney ww ill be awerdel 2 ve ; - : ‘ good band of sprinters with My /M2xC _Str. Fin. . Jockey Odds. Seen reget ill nd in fee come o1 ° Colonel, the favore d one an id Bulle- | Br : 4" awe ‘fully in OLION amd] racing in hie k See gee - lr H ? 61 : . 1 Hi -— | y 4 Ba mal tou . ‘s tin also stoutly backed. os latter nt once ai ~ ho IG NE Bh re J n “ty ) > 2 " ‘ss va ‘ : ' : * ni: ry pe ‘er . | way re. l 3 : ~ , . E , r . : . s f ; 3. 30 A 7 f — 105 : 2 ; ' val ¢ ass c showed his usual fracti usness at | | trip he . Rcomee : ~~ a. 7 4 ~ i TS: Tor ared w. ID entire é si | + : Ja b 14 1 2 Nal) Starm: tia a of 1 i _ the barrier and also es “ked My | cwtithennie. a, ia: Maliecia tea 3 pots : be er ‘S Mo] lone] severe) y on the front leg, | a _ r , | Dias » 4 torr tsps dergarten Stakes for two-year-olds at a distance of half a mile, the first time that juveniles have been 4 f mx e oi Ae) Sh Dep - Donia MH ro 6.5 ad o » * nD) > loslan te * ow © * A "Ox “hn ay = ig NMG PRATT NMR 6 ee SRE: Ps Sere Sane ed Pe 4 a+ — Dba Dm bo oT go} ~ a aot r Elvira. ip. 96.50. | lace 33 20, show, $2.60: wi ind- ds | “ show $11.50: Grand Kinc _ place. 5, show, J. Lavana Fair. iw, $4. ; ar mn the case of ws FOU RTM Rac ge sng 2 A-rear-olds and uD. Monsserat Hotel, ove and = half | ing. a ee “ri VD Dd Diba Sit Ore et “> he . b+ « « “901 c Ape oa oad : “ v vat peter o NSE GS Las BE 94 eer ep sindige Magra se Pe J ag Keatestheiet ty Nirate-inie aniline “ RR a. aeailg e ~ a | d it osenaeemniiaal ~ Or de 0oG0! Ol ddG5 entering stretch _to ] ry started ras »T LOree-cQuarters but latten . 75 nO } Tt 2 | had considerable bearing on MY \ ce os" post, 1 minute. Colonel's failure to perform better | to winner $2060 pune) Soph Og 503-5, 1-46 2-5, 1:55 3-5, 2:02 3-5: Value | under pret under restraint durin : +e. nis position stea lsiming. 3- Ids ks at cate ate ————— - a t 4 rs vw fc la@xtremely wi. sheeennetee ale he _ Sooe ,8i.er tne claiming. “Year-o s Pears, uD, one mile a i 4 d i Se s Lc Hh nN a = on Gr} it te same We , 4 28 a : nd a sixteen > place than he did, for he lacked his cus- alae ze a sn ~ nl ae and outenmed Cance Hoey, Wide, roundi > st turn Sta: tomary hi gh speed and gave way) | Same E ms Ba wi) r od . lag ue ee “Quis - ay showed ; © ef . ‘ | Mm , “ in ; ; me he ‘ a] > ,=ae Cii WW r j A vu tf 1} ; ‘ [2 bh. x. br I ‘ : .. ceper f > ro . d. Ty ~ ame m 110 y 21 Dnt asi ——- —- a FOO8 eff rss a1} 4 —t ' held . , “pig ee ogy ag ~ SSe-er Showe ae A. i -, met? 3-0 i alue to winners 1On $5 O ~ it ene a tet oe eres, 10" how raced fa Y , {rue form. viene place, saletie alc ‘in | = 7 : Value int . 749 3-5 DpOsi nd “something left at the end> Flagship was weakie onde ad fin. Sta eon ae E8700. claiming, Went 1 Py tee ons 6 — position throughout. Siree hs Bay BD “oe , ‘ade a best of the others. Jockey D. Auliffe was unseated from Greentree Stable’s Skaver at th on Start, but escaped injury. The win- | Sis; Falcon ner showed herself to possess high Randui speed and also indicated that she | liked a route ae 1 sy COOP De bs 5 oe a ies S manufacturers of a portation unit, we wi Louis and St. Louis C well and favorably | sirable. i+ * | 1” pet Oe 89 OTS ir ee _ ae 7 OP Rg ye ml “ ee ade es aichdeaniemee Se es a, —_ + ASe Shtia'ay I eae, Be Be NE tea nah, & leas | eseanpicens =——— 5. : ¢ : ) 0; Flagship, pla: iORS ee ee ee ~ ae 5. Ma saa ¢ Scrape TS 8 doce. Nat "Stives ei) Address, in strict « SE VE “ged RACE—$1500 || aiming, on Say lt pan , me. EP pone | mile and one-six- 4 tg x. 4 ° ema t— Acid ei aiid seth ote a “aw mt, _ _ nus 7 * Pr Se a te ei Beas ’ Pray it A 5 Se ay hc San xs wily , : + ? , — - . i : ’ ri . a2 3 r stu rs 4 ee 1". + . e - . ps > j WJ i ae" we + . . ‘ eM. © ij 4 4 2 4 4 4 ‘ : La . ; ) J a , _— ue . . s - ao —— . = i } a . o * Y i Seting " 4 Y> . af > as t e tif . ed A he ‘ i ‘ A o Lia ("i . ‘mite! . . “$ aon 7©& Li rz [ was £ 2% 7 se o * a “i . 4 ad ‘ ee 3 | ° ” I 7 gag, iii . a . * ‘ Arm at , fh) mm cae a + . “ian _ Ss = - - . | c ~ i, rs . . _, Su 4 . ‘ > "3 , 4 == : . ‘ 2 ) ‘ bade ~- veé we hA' ies -** ae « bak Mae TC an 7 >| hthe ’ ° mutvue . aoe ' saga tee -s La % tu) ne : Mmrig mer { aj tt Dace from ? art Yr gs nak dace —_— SR aciy 4602 ABNOUTION Oe Ait Hac sOl taxen nim. being en. int Srow Fall. 37 Fire . ‘ improvement Two-dol! Utuelg 7 id Scrat in $23.20. place $10.40. show $6.60: Demi- Rumpe istkins 38 ae milie—Heleg Fe M t Fy oO | x ‘1 } : y = : | 3 | pes, 3 , yi : ape + c rr r , . , + op ne tu cities Ye ‘ . " 1 through t | st Oi! HAY ANA SC 32 "52 ‘a - Min J - nm ee eee Ditties... ~ , eS DOs Je ss:. Q ‘ee _ . Sd 4 ‘ ae i . a Ci wiacles 1O7 3 0) "} t om SD | “s _ ™ - Roya) First race—Buc Karo ©. Trish 5 y ynro Galia >, gg Se Jimmy Fin ts Illinois Ind _| ORS bat, edies, Fades vane ic Re. OW Slime. Ma s is I oor Records i In Shot- | P j : — —— MIAMI SC R. TC Ss nd: a——Tid Bit. Black Deer il ri ne ime Man ‘Pulator. ~ +4 3 Trafa) } urian race— Qi seen i . : 2S VOUT Se} I } -—Fmi nent Mra. P and B oad Jump Ideutenant Ruet sae a 1? jie f wet - -_ Glenn, Gra is Gif Se =i a ie a2 Om a, 4 an ( Fitnley, uckling site rac Ts! impie, ity, Old Guard, Merry leet wond , I Os Dn ype RT ia IB lr ee i ay wssteoaien , ‘Ca race—Don Or = Min: Seventh race—Ranch } Spec jal to the Post-Dispatch ome 7 . : 41 _ ; : ,. , rH ’ tt r T . ‘ r ' ase = roam : v8 ns _ a an — er bes uadrangular meet 1 Dib a .. \Caet 10 § eG 3B sh CCC ak ia === | MIAMI DOG RESU at Northwestern University tonight | Ong mlle—Berksey ‘. i rn on ‘ 2749 42 3 : ‘ 2 ‘ Sees an af pare 2 Oidg an UD. One and ‘ Finn tateke 7 ? e Ty OOn ° .. 808, Coach Yarry Gill's University of I1- Tickler = 10 S 3 : Ane S. Coope: ie, anette S109 op nak Hawter: .113 » V asqu 10% Ma mtr ee ae, § : ee ee A ‘ Wisconsin, ates 1:46 3-5; linols track saci opened their Big No up in ena Min in } be form “eo aie ~ e , Ail & | : 110° Cure “10 £7 j Hl | antz! FIRs ST RACE—Threecixtesnths of Northw est i} hi ago in thar storm broke ‘—_ Ten Conference season lis; i lust - WwW OUt in etret ' rOing, race we Sh SES SORE 44 ob « (2 Gentry . y Swi ssoms order 1 for jhe —_—— " , ’ " . . ®@e@ee«s im mae =! &é (4) f afternoon by def ing ; . iO YX : — oe Sit yot Iowa trax e : . = mut paid: Flag 1;— te : Bee nae Saas "a ora ae . ; y : lace a + =a . — ‘ , 4 : : ent 2A ; : Weather ear: trac “kk. mudey ' 1 onan er Bu Zz —— re eet ‘roldie Ri Miss Applause 48 2-3 F , . lg : : “ag NEW ORLE ANS SCR ATC! peley Light ..111 Hitramp "| 4 . Ras 4 ‘ . . ‘ es ‘ a H > ~*~ Y — —_ 2 : 4 i *-@# @ @ « MONDA ’ ca : arr dO8 Plain Dealer! 5) Y’S MIAMI Cet ee a ea ee eae — — Oe > ~ ~~ en” nl cal a ~ i el le ~ i i Iowa scored a 7ains, yard high hurdles, whi inois/ tet cond race*-Six Sixty Gosc. Sar nard G. Trinket. Mark w ore eel Pe: | ecored slams in the §80-yard run Poly Witch, ‘De ving Seo: Gomoon. Thiet Southerner, ‘Our Adele, | 22, g.-.- 2108 f nas Pet _DOG ENTRIES . = . 3 Fa | OB ae , . 7s Up: : -. } I i Pa . ‘ sea ‘ I rT ‘ ) be a re Y Eh 3 + “4 - ma, — i and the running broad jump ce—John ” Lk, BemeMiens: a és ‘ | ~ : co yaatinge rnp ‘¥ Saugn New Illinois indoor records were . ig made by Lyon of Illinois in the ONIN EN NS PR shot-put. who heaved the weight i: sik a an ~~) rr : efITION —Th. ; P51) , : m , ; i j lual CoTIn pet 4 a4 Wi ho » ad 2 ' _ ae - ‘o : : _ 1 . it es & i 7 it @aMmin lg | vear- Olds | FOR MONDAY. First race, $1500. claiming. 3-vear-olds Abdprentice allow aes ianod i, 18 i OP ..16.10 Scan Bs and Up. 6 fr UP ongs: P eee : 4 . . . ' ‘ = *, : o« i : o , = ae é ay ra a 42us Rineh ome t _— Sue Fi ee | 3 heer . + | Rellabie « Lud [ . . ~- ve s} Ce “7 ; ert) ome a 15 | Tex: uiu Stee. . | Uproar --- 80.20 15.60 7.80 a | Bg inswee ENC Phantom.” = | Mooney Bare... 2500 680 our Car or Furniture ;' TT ? : ° - os - s S/ ada ; * i fey _, * i i af Pr OU Trt ly ; oes « Zi TG 3. vear-old onds. Wi enn the a A P tees 1 Py ms ; Second race 31 500. Claiming, 2-year-old ma wr 28) fi + . ’ . , ‘ . . " * ’ me Te! ~OQe a hacger on es ov e+ SHOTPT rT. = - } | ? css x Seneed | de | weld. Iowa. secon : son lows. thind. | Third : race. “$1500 Kokonu , | Second 1200. ma Nis Meee nae, |°2Rder din me 0 pride of Ket Artful Henr ee a's ? Anyone can borrow from us! No indorsers needed! No , ee ae ™ in m- jand ; ne and one- ' Age de: en OP8? | Merry | Monarch is @@a5 ae wike@ 1 Date 2 arr aa! EIGHTH RAC] on PA ee as , a &' ; : et Firth race, $1500. Mlowances The ~ t bl alter 7 | yhiz nha bie , “roids aod up. mile and one | inmthorne / Claiming, 3-year ee ih : one-sixteenth ~ eer olds Whist Pienies to Meet. past he TH Rate ne-fourth m: PE ee eae Pe et Ot et et met a" ; Fk 2; Tt aN ts s: steer *; ; Le NG i aeweed 107 Volante °° ¢e0«@ . . se i b Bs : 3 ~ 7. ~ e a Misee re . t . ®>eeeaeas An ea oe a } : rth me ? ei . . - : . . : ; ON ap Mp o the ee % 7) ia | Martha Wagh- (oa Derdine a a Fai rview Ras a! all Le % 2A OO! .o+es308 Bnshe ae . 104 y As tated Prees ~ ilies ‘4 i . - “ * ye is T Y ex ¢ - ; the fie! 4 for , N me a : : | an? i iT mile oth . hal a) my J ‘ A) re ap *« - sil a senph : Tim °9 4 erconds | mi y : | tnt barketbal) Fames. Charlie s Florian. S¢ é **? es Gate 6 ee My: -) Aa 7 ; ti? 4 ‘ ir] ‘ *} - . . “ 33 : ag " yaad ‘ } . ae eare National Hall, Dolman and |" Welser ....~..10 Rae riet 100 orgia R aoe sone ‘tA | Ra See mae * Moon wale OR de neal i earls: « ma: | . @ilen avenues, is chet: mene ah . iver Som n The “HE sBally Bea 222163 18 ntral Ohio Wins Meet. , ientey. ‘te s Beeas Robi- By the Associated Press C EW COE, Rectal § Specials | CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—-Ohio ) 501 PINE STREET. st. Loris “Oo oy 5 ic hit PR ne Pes a ee Se Wis cope rte ‘ : rst ete ene, apenas salen a lea SORA SPOS, FRAME TIE Ra Oe Se eg paren + taeda Fee s“endars. 10 te ele OH CaS ES

Page 21

te. ae Ye . eae eat tt, aE 5 tt ate ts a. Te ae CCIE 6 ra a ban ane per — persone _ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __ nee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997____ WINNERS FILE PROTEST AFTER TAKING 3 GAMES lace-Making Schaefe Five Graswick Wanted ‘Follows Unusual Course; For Burke Battle | United Bakers’ Set Record gan Boerne agg "STLOUIS PosT-DSPATCH. “PAGE SS IN TENPIN LEAGUE English Cup Results. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 19.—The fifth round of the English football 4a- sociation cup competitions was played today. Results of the matches follow: Wolverhampton 1, Hull @. Chelsea 2, Burnie !. Araenal 2, Liverpool 0. om “4 tela MG! Gree e a 55 @ ‘ ro Poon —— ah Swptee oy ot “ Ca ee soe —_ RE ke RIS BP aww with 211, 191 and 2324 games} Schmidt 553, McLeod 526, Oberle 534, Morgan 620, Eickman 6515, Warmbold -542, Stoddard 596. Re- suite: Sport Specials 3; Pink Sheets 0; Sport Extras 3, Andy Gumps 0; Star Square 2, Sport Finals 1; 49th State 2 Green Sheets 1. ° Matertal Dealers Leagte. Materials Dealers League results: Hunkins-Willis 2, Alpha Portland team ig slated to compete in an in- | MISS STAGER READY ter-city boxing and wrestling meet at Gary, Ind. TO OPPOSE YOUNG IN CHALLENGE SWIM Miller is trying to sign Jacob Graswick, East Side lightweight, / py ine acsociated Press. to oppose Eddie Burke of Sherman; LONG BEACH, Cal. Feb. 19.—An- Park for an inter-city special. Op- | nouncement was made yesterday of the receipt of information from ponents are also sought for Frank Power, Western A. A. U. middle- Miss Martha Stager of Portland, Ore. that she has telegraphed to Wide to Try for New Mile Record At Harvard Meet Bv the Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 19. --Edvin Wide, Swedish school- master, will attempt to set a : pit: ct RIS ee en me ee dons Plans for Inter- City Matches. A Rouch Rf weight titleholder, and Al Keeney, | newly-crowned champion of the | War Eagle Cut Of¢ by man—No Action Is T json Stars With-701 Total, as Team Totals 3191, With a High Single Game of 1117 — Pin Topplers Busy new world mark for the mile or two-mile distance at the Har- vard Stadium here on May 7, 1; Glistonés 2, Atlas 1; Samecos 2, Missouri Portland 1: Hetnickes 3, U, 8. Gypsums 0; Prospect Hill 2, Sixteen amateur boxers, includ- welterweight division. William Wrigley Jr. in Chicago ac- cepting his $25,000 wager backing George Young, youthful Canadtas Bolton Wanderers ®, Cardiff 2. Southampton 2% Newcastle Unit- 1. Miliwall & Middlesbrough 2. RS PIE AE ie NU tig 2 OL GALI pg AUR REE OTE ONT Ne gO ONMIE — yh aa IAL "i . OF LEAGUE CUP RACE, PREPS FOR U. S. F. A. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 19.—Al- though unexpectedly eliminated in the American League Cup compe- tition when defeated by Newark in the opening round, the Bethlehem Steel F. C. national champions, are more determined than ever in their preparations to successfully defend their title in the U. S&S. F. A. cup competition. Rumors that drastic changes might be made In the Hneup for the remaining league and cup games, are denied by the manage- ment. The only change probable andjis shifting Archie Stark back to William Andrist, lightweights; Ed- his inside right position and using Tom Gillespie, who did not play ward Koehler, welterweight: and meainet Mewark. at eenke Bud Schelot, middleweight. Alliit is also likely ‘that, Eadie” will but four are members of the South/alternate more ‘frequently with Broadway Club. Barrie at fullback. Efforts on the part of the South} Although the champions Have a Broadway Club to bring a team of mee "tas nea | seheecee ae four Indianapolis boxers here to the percentage does not make thé compete against Western A. A. U.| title secure. Five hard games away titleholders in special attractions /| from home confront the Steel Work- were abandoned when Matchmaker | ers. starting with New Bedford and Willie Miller received a telegram Providence this week-end and fol- from Coach Dalton of the Hoosier lowed with one game each at Bos- \ton, J. & P. Coats A. C., stating that the Indianapolis gjants. and New York Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never “OE ae SER ERE fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. @ By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching ing 11 novices who will be making thelr debut in tournament competi- tion, have filed entries for the fis- tic carnival at the South Broad- way A. C. next Thursday. Elmo Schneider and William Amendt, lightweights;. Edward Gniske and Tom Amato, featherweights; and George West, a bantam, are the only experienced ringsters whose names appear on the list of early entries. The novices who have enrolled are: James Larue and Harry Bit- ter, flyweights; Leo Rossi, feather- weight; William Boegtli, Eddie Jones, James Kirkwood, William Holtmann, Anton Pudlowski Glentoes 1: Red Rings 3,. Missouri {O. Leaders: Boedeker 497, Siesemer 441. Benish 662, Leiner 628, Rein- harét 688, with a 233 game; Rank- ert 556, Blickhahn 658, wit®% zames of 220, 201 and 287; Schutlord 511, Flesh 673, Tieman 5638, Manier 536, Knapp 6388. Grand Hebert League. Team leaders in the Grand Hebert A Handicap League follow: Jelinek Western Screw Co. League. @ (612, with a high game of 232; Western Screw Co. League re-|Scheidemeyer 551, Bradley 605, sults: Brown & Sharpe 2, Grid-/|Groneck . 655, Ebeling 546, Alewel leys 1; Acmes 2, Machine Shop 1./564. Results: Angelica Alleys 3, Leaders Obert 546, Bolwerk 497,!Straubes 0; Breimeyers 2, Wohls 1; Reising 541, Oswald 582. Eagles 2, Auers 1. swimmer, agzinst any challenger for another race across the San Pedro Channel from Santa Catalina Island to the mainiand. Miss Stager, one of the contest- ants of the Wrigley marathon {? the channel which was won by Young, informed a local newspaper that she had made the only condi- tion of the race that it be made frum Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, to the mainiand at Long Beach. She ‘stated she had obtained _.the financial backing of a Los Angeles ofl snan. by Stewar ds. aig Preparing for A. B. C. Tourney. the “Harvard Athletic Associa- eiitaine : > tion announced today. Fla, Fen The race will be part of tha Hawk, racing jn the cotalll annual imterclass outdoor track Maher. ¢ cal spor? eee WF 0 : _ 100 ad poe from an opponent in a league match. However, that is exactly a iNh rie y aA ) 000 BPPABABP PP PP PP PP PPP PPP PPP PD sah a "git bappened the past week, when E. A. Schaefer, captain of the leai- Werners 1; Buchers 3, Longwood A n Oo Svat “a F a To aters, in Delmar Scratch League, filed a protest after his!A. C. 0: Guelkers 38, Virginias 0; in the early took the A. K. Specials into camp for three straight. Nick Specials 3, Auels 0. | gollowing the rolling, in which] Kansas City is one of the bidders ge Bohaefers counted 2852, Schae- for the next rolling. Ee este to Secretary Greene and captains, stating that his gre would not take the games and gat he wanted them thrown out rolled again. The reason—it that several of the A. K. were under the weather. | This occurrence even wént so far = t@ overshadow a three-game gtal of 3191, a new league record a high singie of 1117 rolled the United Bakers. In addi- ‘wen to the 1117, the Bakers totaled aj and 1033. The Schaefer-Zap- were on the losing end of til rounding the far turn whem gree as 8 result of this hectic pin stable companion Candy Hod ing. Roy Nelson, high aver- comn In the stretch rp gge man, with games of 218, 225 latter weakened while Fly and 258 for a2 701 count, was the and Dunmore both closed ia star. Werder had 690, War Eagle was last, easeg @@ 602 and Gloor the home stretch. The rac Rothwell 599 each. worth $11.250 net to the wae Oerresults in the circult were: No action was taken by the gy Bev Millers, 2; Washington Alleys, ards in the case of the ro ii; Ubertys, 3; Emanons, 0; Pal- ing. fect Alleys, 2; Plumb A. A., 1; Hy | ‘Gndés, 2; Post-Dispatch, 1. . Tune Up for A. B.C. ' local bowlers at present re “uring up for the annual Ameri- made a runaway affair m Bowling Congress champion- Volusia purse for which Qigiship to be rolled at Peoria, start- an odds-on favorite hing March 6, and at which $67,500 Son of John furnished a ip prizes will be distributed. There somersault when he won thespare more than 1100 fives in the ernier Handicap. a dash competition and St. Louis will fur- furlongs. Fields rated him offfgith more than 40. The big fire- pace to the top of home-st§}works in the Illinois city will come and in the final furlong @ March 18 when the annual with a rattle and beat Volant imeeting is held. At that time, the a neck. ipext tourney will be awarded and Reading 1, Brentford 0. Bouth Shields 2, Swansea 8. MIAMT, Ws very unusual for a bowling team to protest when it wins three i ee ME ee cle ee NS Pe ree eee eer toe eee Se ee ee ce tona stakes at Hi: noon. Rit outrun Hawk eutside PN aE SRO as worked his way up ¢ and in stre st outly to win goin ¢ neth. g the MELROSE t MPO. co. 7. Lowts, Oo. — posed Carondelet Improvement. Carondelet Improvement League leaders: Sanders 561, Eckerile 578, Schlegel 654, Hopkins 537, Bosch 551, Haar 561, Kurth 572, Broecker 514. Results: Southern Commer- clals 3, Independents 0; Bavarians|™atches: Tom Sawyers 2, Aetnas 2, Jounsons 1; Michigans, 2, Bosch|1; Banners 2, Triple Duces 1; : Hoffmeisters _2, Jewels 1. meg Deals Wolffs 0; Michi- cans 2, Carondelets 1. High men: Rosati K. of C. League. Krau. 596, Rundquist 646, with Rosati K. of C. League results:| games of 194, 236 and 216; Holler- No. 3, 2. No. 1, 1; No. 6. 3, No. 8, 0:| man 486, Grimmer 575, Schertel No. 6, 3, No. 7, 1; No. 2, 3, No. 4, 1. A70, Nelson 555, Becker 598, Rob- High men: Deirker 629, Grimaud | erts 536. : 526, Klaverkamp 590, Kreyling 609, Frese 510, Haas 484, Schillinger| TOURNEY OPENS MARCH 65. 613, with games of 214, 209 and The New Cinderella Recreation 109: Roach 611. hanticap tournament will be caventetee Womens Leares. opened March 5. Entries for the Mrs, Sten Wilber, with games of e,. nt, open to all bowlers south eee. proved the star in the Carondelet — Women’s League. Other leaders were Mrs. Hoeft 490, Mrs. Kasse- baum 482, Mrs. Schmidt 464, Mrs. Roy 448, Mrs. Klemp 640, Mrs. Zin- ser 453, Mrs. Scher 546. Resul*e: Michels 2, Schatz 1; Earls 2, Ne » mans 1; Hohenstetns. 3, Hoffmeis- ters 0; Elites 2, South Sides 1. SOUTH END. LEAGUE, South End League results: Koelns 2, Max Specials 1; Earls 3, Carondelet News 0; Neumans 2, Carondelet Mills 1; Troskes 2, Selferts 1. Individual leaders were: Birkner 577, W. Luther 611, with games of 210, 145 and 256; 0. Luther @40, with 206, 201 and 178 counts; Heiman 499, Kemper 594, Thomas 605, Haar 604, Rund- quist 548, Cuan 539, —_——- - Carondelet Business Men. Carondelet Business Men's League leaders: Steinmetz 638, with games of 215, 211 and 212; ve 3 Pingel 598. Kuehnel 660, with 214, re toe peg 4 cada ney £13 and 283 counts; Antoni 5614,/ Banners 0; Tretters 3, Luxembergs mae A. GD. ©. Sian mn regaras tO Cain 562, Lesnau 600, Seims 617,/0. Team leaders: Ward 648, with RACING WORKOU= Mafividual classic tournaments. Hecker 606. Results: Elites 2,| games of 238, 215 and 195; Seib 546, : Tretter 541, Harff 501, Kunkel 566, ai Birkemeyer 545. Setbick for Lamberts. >= by a Then followed Dun in front of Candy Hoe were eight starters ana War was a well played favorite The race was marked h of rough riding Roundi: turn into the backstretch, man moved up with a Candy Pig and straightents on the backstretch he bore ¢ the sharply, Cutting « favorite, War Eagle, and Ambrose to pull the lat Gropping out of contention. Pig then drew away and Carondelet League. Results of Carondelet Corona Women’s League. Corona Women’s League results: Comets 3, Echoes 0: Strikes 3, Met- eors 0; Rockets 2, See See See 1. Leaders: E. Horn 391, I. Range 399, E. O'Toole 495, E. Donahue 400, M. Bauer 414, E. Stier 418. Vandervoert-Jaccard League. Results in Vandervoort-Jaccard League: Tube Room Specials 2, Of- fice Boys 1; Window Trimmers 2, Emanelos 1; Saids Specials 2, 5. V. B. Bank 1, Leaders: Huber 601, Rehe 634, Kerner 511, Kullas 529, Hesse 566, Koch 533. Walther Women’s Leagte. Walther Women's League results: B. M. G. 2, St. Johns 1; St. Peters 8, Bethlehem 0; Grace 2, o. te & 0: Emmaus 8, Redeemer 0. lLead- ers: M. Buscher 486, B. Schwarz- berg 399, M. Von Behren 435, H. Ohnig 390, H. Schneider 390, B. Juede 440, E. Hollman 490, I. Brue- nig 482. Masonite Tourney March 2%. The third anneal Masonic Handicap bowling tournament will be held on the Alhambra Grotto Alleys, starting March 25. Entries close March 16, with Otto Entenman, 1515 Pine street. In ‘addition to the prizes, gold med- als will be awarded the winners im the varicus events. League earn to Play A ACON ANJO The Best Banjo Made — and From the Best Banjo Teacher in the City, Prof. IRA M. WASSON, Who Is ichesBac Directing con Banjo Club INSTRUCTION ABSOLU r ELY FREE!! No Knowlédge of Music Needed—Instruction So Simple and Thorough That Anyone Can Quickly Learn. SPRING CLASSES NOW FORMING.DON’T WAIT, COME IN—TELEPHONE, OR MAIL a TON T ODAY as Ss AE Si aie aE | ,7 inside ian a. w. 0. W. ‘WwW. League. W. O. W. League results: Benton No. 2, 3, Magnolia No. 2, 0; Har- mony 8, RooseWelt 0; Benton No. 1, 2, Magnolia No. 1, 1; Botanical 2, Central 1; Lincoln 2, Moses Monte- fiore 1. High men: E. Reitz 678, H. Reitz 543, Edelman 487, Hill 477, Kraus 455, Elkins 452, Finnern 563, Woods 499, Costa 477, Arnold 472, Sullivan 453. South End Business Men. South End Business Men’s League results: Comptons Chumps 2, Key- stone 1; Hettingers 3, De Rienzis 0; Columbias 2, Lemay Ferrys 1; Le- may Ferry Electrics 2, Bosch 1. High men: Meine 561, Beckley 615, with a 244 game; Kolar §32. Schwegel 507, Lange 477, Hettinger 578, Hoefer 538, McGee 518. Lemay Ferry League. Lemay Ferry Business Men's League results: Robitsch-Smitbh 3, Comptons Chumps 0; Harffs 3, and ——EEEe eee eee e Be TANS ES! OF LR ELA TR RIALS IRIN 5 NMR Outed MO ARREIE 2 TS The Jefferson Livingston sent a pair of winners to during the aftarnoon in and Son of John The eutialia. ouigpeustn ei eo a eh ee papshc ag debe ' ih ncn Cees at BE, ee he S as Pee i ieee wu —_ S24) son yl rae te Minne ct Sitti dette aeenintp tities. maine teatiseittareis. ” lene PRUNE 4 x. Winchell Wins Tourney. F. Winchell won the handicap tournament rolled at the Washing- ton Alleys, with a grand total of 689 pins. Finchell, a member of the Washington Individual League, rolled games of 203, 201 and 219 for a scratch total of 623 and was favored with a 66 pin handicap. 8. Stanley of the Mound City League copved second place with 671, scor- ing 210, 200 and 213 for a 623 scratch mark. A. Vollmer finished third, rolling 630 scratch and re- ceiving 86 pins handicap for a 666 mark, while a tie resulted for fourth and fifth positions with H. T. Speck and Johnny Ott rolling 635 apiece. High single game out of the prize money was won by R. Wamser with 234 scratch and 28 pins handicap, for a mark of 262. Leaders Roll Taflenders. An odd state of affairs exigts in the schedule of the Greater St. Louis Individual League at the Washington alleys during the com- ing ‘week, inasmuch as the six members of the first division class are slated to roll against the six at present lodged on the lower side of the league standings. The standings: ‘ame \e om ee Cee) ent) one arena A Sl th ai ae Pa a PR a, THIEBES MUSIC CoO. 1103 Olive—5911 Easton Ave., St. Louis MAin 4510 CAbany 45 Please send full details about memibers TION in your BACON BANJO CLUB. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and p and FREE INSTRUC. look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four otinces is all and digging of the scalp will stop | you will need. This simple remedy eproennia and your hair will be| has never been known’ to fail. —_ My te, -— ee Pe Se SS ne ~ ‘ ¥ " Tete WILE) LAO ARG 59 GR ALG WM ID filer” Soest Ee Pere od be CATAL my aa Mg . oo SrA Spore, we aecchers Set é Shik. YOR eae a ee ee ee be “1 ¢ . e , ‘ - " ws “ € A . . " . ae FA i Palak EL en ie te ai RAP ore aniline eee an ae , e : tee * hee © - Retr hs SG a iglanf Dnes . oo eek Del ’ ee a «7 ee ee oe ee ee ee OR ae Le Ne O- op As “> ‘ . . . ; “ ’ a a . “ ali rion > a * oe: ee et at p P Sep Bena ’ ' ies dese. » - mar wae He ‘i ; ‘ * , fe i : on NB he! ¥ * ets . eal M9 f p & SS, eh ane oe sda r ene dsl ee as ee i OW: Mey nate ee th . eae es ‘ ave iieatpre enc ronan ashen siete Drone spas ah gg Yl oe eg see. guest. ee RAS ; BBP TO” Reed eee ee RE cee aC tect ay Dee Soe tigd. | re te EA 5 4.3 " ” 5 —_ atei. *. ty "a yy town - by ioe i fi ya oe ‘ F a) t's . . et ~ Eee ‘ = + * : hes 4 Z —_ eid . Ye ste ihe + bh its as a c _— iy Tr ‘ ® + ie - he —— 2 : ewe si . ee Se anow's ae peer ie -+ 44 ha : mm a i - e 2 ae atl PPO PL OD *e@eeeeeee ee eee eaetee Address os = —_* 4 s” . o *ereeneeeeeeee Oo BP ay ae Nee oo en — a wecrnentens ™ . by ato ial ap tle ha engine mcg RR abn boas nile 0 * 2 ere we wee — ae * 42 we At Fairgrounds. —_ ORL EANS, la. Feb. 19; mile—Th istlegold 'y meen . . ae . nani nth Reanidigh iba tape apie 4. 5x0 eves aere The Wooster Lamberts, leaders in the Major City League, received a setback in the weekly round, losing the odd tilt to the second place Greenfields. In the other matches, the Coibions won two of three from the Witter Razz: Cabannes won two from the Rogers and the Morgans dropped the odd to the. King Bees. Individual leaders were as fol- lows: Meyer 604, Muenninghaus 650, with a 259 game; Nelson 685, with Fames- ~~ > > impossible to describe the delights ofa dish of luscious strawberries. “Delicious,” you'll say «+ “satisfying” «+ “sweet as honey”. but these are just words «+ inadequate words. The taste of strawberries can ONLY be realized through personal experience. 22> a 35 —-D. Vietheller Spencer ‘ agate n ee Address, in strict confidence, Box K-133 Post-Dispatch, St. Louis ~ ut Tl abo l . | : 1:12 2-8, # vee 1: 6. Big ; : ) g l:s ai eatin sn ROS> MOR DWOOBO PHD doe} Pot ph at bet lt el C@mMoD ns This Week's Schedule. | Tuesday—Afthur vs. Vierheller; Meyer vs. Forgey. Wednesday—Beckler vs. Monnig; Sottrell vs. Muenninghaus. Thursday — Spencer vs. Appel vs: Nelson. _ Kiwanis L League. Kiwanis League results: Braves 2, Athletics 1; os im 2, Yankees 1; Cubs 2, Cardin#s 1; Dodgers 2, Giants 1. Leaders: Beckemeier 606, Hayward 530, Coibion 658,’ Jones 520, Fischer 6523, Hirsch 499, Gates 518, Waddock 6508. Witters Win Two Games. In a match replete with thrills, ‘the Witter Razz captured two out of three games from the United Bakers and strengthened their hold on first place in the Washington Scratch Léague. The Razz five is now leading by eight games. Roy Nelson was the star of the match, with a 680 total. The leaders, led by Ben Cohen's 637, turned = in games of 928, 1009 and 1039 for a 2978 total. The Bakers rolled games of 936, 987 and 1008 for a total of 2931. In the other matches the Schweigiers, Morgans, Delmar Rec- reations and Fishers won two game verdicts from Byrne and Vescovo, Wabash Club, Hug Trucks and! Clover Leafs, respectively, while the | Coibion Recreation took three from | the Missouri Pacific Boosters. | Leaders wére Graessle 625, Kam- | mann 624, Stein Jr. 617, Martin 612, | Bolin 612, Hahn 609, Ameling 608 and Brennan 6065. bch standings: MIAMI — POP ES AAO: Ea Nata a i ue betty seeetaenniaieattnileniaaeen ist) lkins. ; . ’ : _ | Rumpe! ' Wecke; Gpictitbisiaeanihions) 4 * ARRESTS, te OREM Fa tele OPO RION FIRS Teg 9 aM rT PER IRR TE VER ORE OUI Ub aR INE IE tee Re ee ee ee ae . eet ery ED © Olle I Op wy Mh on NPA RNG anti Siam 7 aa aetna pita corr vs ar pa oe ANIMES Ee te cae. — ELLE ALINE SOO RIOT LONI EE: ILL AEE AE PIONS MR PCRREET RY EOE MILE A re eg A I. we by : mates we > ‘ » . “ i - : f epsastnmeteamemretsmmmemtmaies ae ora — ba . . ~ ietieinsact tte tieaeenaatis — eurvens _ — . Ren? Nene aneat atin Merny ohpun, --satev inte Rial naapainaia:s Semel ett mie: yi io i “ _ . ie TRE See aA rs qian! eninge WIS A SIT be ORES Te RNG ee aN oo nrerpeR ers 6 get 2 RET RULE a a sia ene CR » EMP By _ _ nw ™ Ae pie, 2 des . tg Re Fe : * ee & ay 2 bere = " So “ a a eZ Ane ee ee She Atm fhe ae ale a Tee sm % me CO atte pt ; ies “A ait ma LIES OS CE RE OED, SRE NO ER S.No oie ea <s “ tors tae ~. Ss s Lost. thee Pye 58 Unit Rechacters Rec. 28 and that’s just the way with White Owl Cigars. You've got to try them yourself and they 4 are not to be judged by price — gee") ci Nee ee ee eo en ee) oor a oe You have been in- tending to join the “yy ’’—but you have been putting it off. Every day you de- lay you lose just that much fun, phy- sical fitness and good _ fellowship. Let’s go—tonight. or the Finest Paint and Varnish Anheuser-Busch. Inc. oar... 4! Morgan . 47 Wabash 2 47 Byrne & Veseovo .... 49 Deubles Matches Tonight. Lee Bolin and Walter Kuhnert, tled for the lead of the Greater St. Louis Two-Man League at the Washington alleys, will oppose Ed- die Baker and Syl Heibert, who are resting in third place, in the feature match of the weekly round tonight. Oscar Whitehead and Roy Karis, who are tied with Bolin and Kuhn- ert. will meet Mike Roth and Mel Stein. while in the other matches Sid Wilson and Otto Stein Jr. wiil roll Hager and Joe Kuhl, while Roy Nelson and Harry Deen will oppose E. McElheney and J. Skinner. All matches will start promptly at 7 No indorsers needed! rs! Just your note! e—loans made in 10 minutes onomical plan. Pay back as litt le rates. Property left in yé cash when you can borrow h 1035 N. GRAM “EXERCISE [S PLAY” AT THE Y. M. CA. Visit Our Display at the Auto Show . 16TH AND LOCUST First Floor — Morgan Street Side 16 a old eo cvuer. e | FREE swim | Pp. m. The standings: Name. and Whitehead . DUT THE NIE , eared Any fon * res na No teopits ie young men This cl te Pg | in the big “Y” pool. Millions are saying~tasting better than ever” EEE ultat alist . on Beare . sundaye. 10 to

Page 22

Ts ye % pee - iii, iat aaa — aS hoes ee Be PTSV_SVQ Ss 7" ——e DISPATCH sSN3 + Sa ¥ - ‘ o. om . ‘ : gh :. ST.LOUIS POST: z | z SS \ FEBRUARY 20, 1927_. a. ‘ ___SUND | ines -DISPATCH POST-DI {7 % ; . , . MERMOD i z ‘ os —— 5 a a S ART THREE = PAR paar « “ ————— baa ao” = eer —— eit ——— Alf r “My Friend, === + y By Archit {- . } | * > e a d to Conventiong va : . :, 0 7 j j eredity S ; a ee — —— “2 : on-—— W vo aie rere ee” a z dit? The Clash irds _— oo 7 the b ‘ id bald 3 , ric . , hen he oa as eens é or Satie ak an aah ti . catia ; 9 —Liberty f i would crom it fo go, Ino % eae THINK ENT, SIX FLOORS, DE pr b Contro Reg — t wou se £ T Y “ 2 : yp -s f |. ; ; f . q ber bu —— by , i 4 -saiesimeaesiateinial ries o bie @ Shooting et ae pen. ——— ND BASEM NDISE OF EV ULAR ame & 4 ixth of a cay A Bik Quail stion ofte wees | the ¢ ; e- | LDING A ERCHA HE REG a ¢ is the s written by Be Hel Naan anos rage when con Aina ag oe Al IVE-STORY oo STAPLE FRACTION ” -aiks TOMOR- Fost Dispatch My Friend, te among ‘nite average in a N was w ined slo 5 ae E 3 bd CL ’ me BE oad “ | ay heading, tion wit ube tes a se eae gga es gr ragga col f ENTIR H NEW, A ME KNOWN NG! T ane ygnder the "Mr. Henderuae Wis constitu ail, an that the w his m F | AN WIT ’S FOR VER UNDI _ intimate Hen d§ Ee qu laims ts gan, int, and « « 4 ADED NEY LE E ASTO int! Mr. Bernar ce? shooting e chap c ‘five sho . lid po le bird, « ff r > y LO Y BAR T SA ARE . ears. ‘ orge es (19 a f re wou sing times B : EAVIL HTB ATES LUES NG ae a2 y f “Ge B.S.” (1 ¥ while som ur out oO on. W dog flush a hat nine d 4 H BOUG ! GRE HE VA COMING. ys — | thor © Ik of G. ar in Hig sy i 4 ca@us quail heard s uncle wh they w the covey, scat : ’ 9 ads, y ou @ Reme you, les ou x ds ; | seate odern , ‘ ’ ining 0 2 Carlo ie y er. ures samp e y - deep- h m We have father Or = hunt han half he rema was 7 #. ing sa hopp tee ass nm see We urg The tent wit a i heir hot when ke | t flush t the dog \ to e roo lue-giv tical s aran stock ca ssary. | isconten enforce about t issed a 5 don’t ta they If led off 7 der on ing va t cri ’s gu f this f nece wis d tT eS dj : i- birds. d be le n- un tartling mos Barney ono ms | BS Sha is tha d's head | Fs never m il. but wy ae cond tered he woul r these co handise ts d the s, rti e ite jon i: chile | ed ’ - f mos toun il time y a p C som educat fills the nta! ; ie adil or epee esac ais panarn aen 7 Geabe that « iable merc | be the ut as ata to bu es on ht. ing. it fil ornamental | ang n3 one was ther fie o dou cent : ! eliab it wil help b le, as ishing ntiti the rig mins, but iny/ i oncell> ses, panto father ano aan ee wer ler ot is sale, ts w it qua to egg thinkin tf hav “since f ible ions I core stap away. cann ng th han lim d keep 0 made use! ies the . tions e “s poss ditio uld 8 f new iven hich Duri Merc t to an men, ith tultifies idual | Me hang things s- hot co on. ks o stg s WwW riv. d righ pen 2 d young leather, ¥ e, stu indiv bigs mous ¢! Some e not po fair s the seas ig stoc s almo value t hourly. funded. e the doors oO | men an n kid | owledge. Kills the : ie boy. ago ar hrough Two b t item ionless almos ney re reserv the For nd brown kn d ki y zt . ears carey Now. "4 ren titio rth mo We hen na titched an a © Bt 60 y ; ent things Thin ditfe mpe t fo our Ss. he of ta ble, s wer, op- Bic 60 or : ’s Differ ent of dco ugh or y dow here flexible, pe fe-long iS day. It’s , differ tela nds $s an bro ed, win Be very ; is a life ie ible to IT how o af thousa tchies ill be hang how et. a w. shaw is f the ‘ ov r We ood of m ned, ds e ou ver as We hing a he whiz away ic Buss Clamp $1.4 = Colu Glass Cream 56c ’s $6 Dress il sizes, a , rr heroes a revyer- and a é. jus flus ear t lectric Bu now. . : ia’s 35¢ Gla Table Set, Men's Boots, a 4, pair. for h ies and good | today. ithout ly we h ealize $? 00 Ele Toaster, 79 Me Columbia’s Glass i Sc ; Moccasin : 10 te 1 " = OR ec ory ly elerttien | | WERE best dogs taught | w uddenly and r é Heet Elec. -$3. av Pen ’s $1.50 4-Pe. 2 for 1 Men’s $8 inch, sizes ae tually gl litles. te re rhen s rerhead ve lit 0 Hold-Hee ffle Iron... : bia’s $ ed Cups, en 18-inch, Bebe actually heroic qua our very ld timers we ing, and 9 wings ove birds ha $3.0 Elec. Wa 94c 6x8 ft., Peelk Colum s Hand} one 's $10 Boots, : the heroic as de~{) he sep endo gl mg of teen ee es prey rn. eggs Men's | ee ee w cece eammgen ee oe n $7.50 H ing Pads, now 98 | racris, size "topes and e Columbia's Glass Mug. ECE me e that SI Mac-| : to 8 ut’ t d that s 2 es whe . tric Heating .$2. made of ith ropes tio on Crystal Cover... 29 (2. Y a | ned once 1 amous to drop ld “stay p his ol the trees. are tim “i $2.00 Elec ing Pads, now. - cma Ee ‘pg 5 iaataedl $2. ild’s Clear With 7c , 17 set Be learned from that fa e., a - im here ctly ite Heating $4. mets .. _ ee Chi Glass Bowl ach. . : plated \ded from shakspeare and wou a. weheniia an neon Again, t irds exa fter Star-Rite ds, now. _- Grom SALE PRICE. ia's 95¢ Goblets, e ilveroid scended { lized by Sha hs ha n t a sae de trmcapaa ll $5.00 ite Heating Pads, 1.79 10 FT., Columb Glass 19c ) ssed, 8 forks. si rulsed a ld be hunter der, the fen, an mark he tim ur “Rite Hea .-$1. SIZE 8x LINS 5e Crystal . leet ly embo nd 6 luff immort Shaw woul “loader, — giv we into the spot o 00 Star for, 3 cups-- PAU and 1 Pitcher. Heavily ives a > | Some hat. Shaw te muzzle “fetch” was s the drop this e $8. ic P colaior, -88c OOF 9 | 106¢ Glass Syrup 15c = = . imagined that ighter tion they tly to t and w x Electric Percolai me. ..4... ERPR $2.4 la’s G5e Glas 2 for = 2 imagined rild. fig mand to few excep ith the ing direc a poin in $3.75 Ele ctric Griddle. - $5 WAT weateaiie ‘| Columbia’s ing Dishes, . 19c S : 22 f that ww oft- : k W going me to step . Heet Ele .$4. MPLETE..... 95 . Serving oe UMBIA | i ud of t 1d the | with’ very came bac will co hen we dog 00 Hold- lator Set....- 9c 8 FT. CO 33. utiful Glass ted Stands __ col -_ grou beth addresse ft z always bird. dog s, but w Our $3. ic Percola ioe SIZE 6x8 FT., SIRS Bea ia’s 75¢ Glass Foe Set, 14¢ 1.50 | hom Macbeth a MacDu oe 2 crippled lentiful ve hopes, there. with Electric Percotat Iron... FT., COM 1.99 s7 & Sugar Set, PRICE, $1. whom | “Lay on } : Pp ha thing ain, 4“ Plates 4-Piece Curling 10.75 E @x 10 FT., -$1. Columbia Cream 25c ’ - a a first dead or were so speed here is no d tries agi j ner t Flectric iz7e@ §$ va SIZ NEW eecccce 5 7) 50c Glass for.___ ; t oted wo) . ss that irds heme abl TED W Colum ’s 75c Solid $ di $ not w you had one. V1 4 GROES TO IS kind nsored by coat, vest and gece Poa ‘until all have 5 NGY PRIN One bia’s 7 SE ; did not know vil; an NEGRO TENN It is spo oo eG ar-old sipkine as omni wend $8.9 ¢ FA ‘onsen, = — Ome Colum e KITGH : ae “from ‘ INDOOR TURDAY Menre er" Seames, 59 saudi on _mezza CORDUROY SUITS__ nese real a 16-Picee. - ere can —_ HERE ate Coy. | sere vo yer and aa is to MEN’S $15 | wand oc no lad $ $ Aluminu T ENAM aoe t Théodore } ‘of New . pe agen gl ro women, St. =—_—=== Ul | Ss tvvo- 4 fe F ao. 1 ate vublie Syre Saitch beep Negro ane sco peed by Winltred ee IN r sy Solia tener ee 40c¢ Razor | 7 7 | 5 W : te . nade a bu de. f the na last August, opopsed romen's cha ham- "Ss ; tone com e = — Ne $ \d S 3 Se" ird Shaw. , winner o hip here 1: ten- | be Negro wor City c © son’s wr tS CORSA RY o>: S “ Bert seriously pions door is Neg ansas dell is sea ‘ ; ‘pal i Ser C oe i Set ie nis ens, a here ao 26 in ni err rmescnd cot maga TO $40 newest . —_ 7 c re KIT E {2 Pieces e ning " : z §e refer. will ap mate “y” . will o ham pion. gy epare eaemeatt tn dl : ; : a rerormer, : nis wap erm Street sine Hudlin soy theca thy cohen ALUES UP og Oy yytgeaegie Of} SALE = Now .... a ty by inference, nol Sym, oC ¢ will be BE the Chi- it Vv d gg ge “ UITS $19, —— SE a & Hani reformer,| wi j oe ga & member o mercifully. Sizes i SERGE izes 69C —— MENT | es Se ‘w morality, oP = $45 BLU bem eoting | | SI oo os ow nan j 40 fo te --89¢ lades In a Pac following > = 'd, old vice and ' t) S weal Coats opens 34g Six B a t the berty. eS at hee os Sa be out first : Men’s $3 Jersey 5 - $1. ted. Made sgh an pone hi -. | ee wh ich rotte d / the; 7 ’ ers Sos AR tala see 1 tra y. : t qua fu 4 Diz: n " oe 6 then ever cket Swe 1.00 | ,, ——— re mode of fees de and od al f!ber and th ( || $2 Wool Shite a age Sama =e po 2 De chers, good size, nV. .---aoc mi! sreatoran Gen “a , 0 i Sui Brose oe? 1 gr me eget el Pit st ad Gc Pha! pf rape ferring ' i mee fh $ ; er Union 39c 7 a ee i Enam ; } Sets... : ' Lnout rerel em | i akee om ei Men's $3 myn or Drawers, garment SOC | srrets Razor’ Cort ING VALUES $1.00 aah White Ename! tyre ye | a With pred nda Hosee | mm i Ses \_ TERRE ce Sn eas tee iain teh 50 a . . ee re te inal Biai , rains des and patterns. Om 95 15c Flee in-Hand Ties... — 4) G $2 5 Enamelware, size, until " udgels ag > newest shades ‘and. patterns 0... $17.95 s $1 Four STO =e | Ss ond $1 ae es ot Pecan, ne cudess See enn aeniterreste Somers [de | TONNE VLD $1 a lators, now. tow read § ee up to $40. $7. kish A 1 Safety Razor 69c inum Coffee Perco ler, good size, fe beeause, ashe had oun bi aan ni alue eee ur 4 “*. in’ Boi er, Sl i} +“ - r d — ine Overceats y $25, now. ... 95 5e Large Durham ize 00 and 000. Alum Double 14-quarl size reformer h } ee ee yo ee . 2 LS i om em agp aoe | 51.00 reer on See ae ee Mere, the Irish ret ol waited Men's Overcoats, Overceats. rer now. $3.9 Th 79¢ | ‘a TO WE | —— — ~~ Fishing uae ees 69c $1.00 Aluminum Round Double same Bo elie) birth —_ nineteenth | cng ag Bedi : $1.25 Folding Marm Glesks..... 39¢ Aluminum tew Pan, in Basemt liseovery of the a Men's § 0 Overceats, 5 PA “ne. S$ S$ s Guaranteed DNicccees $1.25 Aluminum Stew C2088. ..228 . t di ; "$8 te $1 50 WORK PANTS, $2.45 OLUMBIA $125 Small Opera Glasses, new aeeee | colushi's Tee numer, or Boys : umbia Alumi costes tur; is that to $4, C 1.25 Small Sharpener... Col e 10¢ te 20c , ee urse,. ts :. S SI Pants, vals. up 1.95 $1. Blade ize, 19¢ lumbia’s ite Dairy Pan, ize... truth, of ¢09 rials of $ Pants, $11. S Twin-Plex ish, large size, Co Granite good s he try he tials | $6.15 tr 25 Leather Coats. . 1.99 iL LAMP $3.50 Renuoil Polish, 39c umbia’s 45¢ Cover Kettle, 12 aa ured out the pon | ice $2.49] Men's § Jerkins. .. $1. 0 T5e Stafford’s aa... oe | oe. $1.25 Conver Buckets, 10 & eM °& pow ful wath upon} $15 & $18 Suits, $2. Men’s $8 Leather $8.95 igh lights, 2 cells, ---6 Columbia's $1. ite Water bitter and scornf les, tae Boys --- en's ee hes Hig 00 Flashlights, irons... ia's $1.25 Grani | tentunill . Suits, sale price 98c eplined Coats _ - 19.75 i8 Inc $1 , Soldering 99c ias $1. terilizineg voiup wan.**4 Boys’ $5 FOR nc3ks $20 She ats..$19. ted Electric 3013*4, new. . Columb HEAD ox Steriliz: nd Superman, 4 : Bors’ $2 Cordurey Suits. . $6.95 $40 Black Leather Co Coats. $9.95 As Illustra $2.06 4 Inner Tubes, - IES ae - famous - Man — » parece ; | “sa $15 Moleskin pair $1.98 $25 40-In. Sheeplined $1.95 $2.00 00 x od | ™ ds Ser head ae ine “ x the | pe 98.08 ca, oe $ = CKLE {55 ao ¥ ’ $3.50 Breech fe 98 ’ $4 Work 9S ail h- 2 * ly St rr, S 8 ler) ‘ocate. ; ee seared rome ages n’s ..-$3. S te Oupty tal advocate, | | og ’ $? Knickers, pas $1.98 Me L ther Jackets... 50 FI click. .69e Superior ed , l as the Sentimental adi fol- | ie Boys $4 Corduroy — $2.95] $10 $9 Corderey Coats... $4. — liptying Fish ow log 98¢ | os prt Xen eat Shaw really paid te Mold ) } Men's Pants . . Men’s coTT $1.25 Mul Backets........ lly gua . ~ AW reall oF Blue Serge $1.98 LARGE ing Minnow --19¢ | 6, ice, a ot ll = Kai Men's $6 in Pants... : E $1.75 Fleatin Fish Reds....... 9c | Sale price, i aha ker... .3a= , | function of ma . Hi recta LAID BL r IAN $1 Enanled Fy linet @8¢ | pair Manhattan Spea oo nando ~~ IW a ke is . “Ontnuanc ocK O } al UBLE NCY IND $1.00 $1.25 Sil oh Red, ia 380 | $48 } mon at 1a the Book aet LUMBIA’S $1, $1.25 ssorted patterns, 1 bl ee Pree | St co Flies, *9 “ Mon ‘ ction «of th —_ > a GS, 9x 2 . oe the a Halk Foe << Y NK == Hand Cc . ET ’ 7. AS is the esanienanann thay — — <a < aaa 5 “=. a1 NE : | Vi 8¢ is the ¢ t of mankind. | ne at <Js » "BLE WOOL | Saw pitino mgs eee o/ | s9 Si ie s, Gtiment ° ; of | acah a nd $6 DOUB 95 lal sterilization Toth BLANKETS, _ $3. | 7 Wide; nn tificial ste ible to ful-/ Ht Lease Pei. | NE — waeteintedhe ecuanat it posable to fa e Poh. : 2 Nee aa | Floorcove oo eae see is ; its accidenta} function oie | cree °: . Lit appre gy 9c | ET Square Yard i@ ting cit SET SS. r | NE 71429 Ft. “ oN. : Pattern .. RE | Base . wn : A i §. Co best Cat ee aie M y GO NEPO | 8-PIECE P TERS NOW 10c [ost & WASHINGT $1. al e. ‘SE its *"ssential on

Page 23

os — @ a yu roy ‘@ S SSS yy SS WS TS OTIS Ne aaa ees NANA AA SSSR vs YS S ft pre woke eae a as ed ~,* ~~. \ ~% POE LALA GABE SARE IB ay oe 500 ae i lang Se / ea » alee coppennttece f : = prepa pean a ~ : — eee a ee ee gee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRU ARY 20, 1997. a ee Sees PAGES 1—12B NT TI TT CO A SS a. ee My Friend, Bernard Shaw” Ts... Senate as a Former Member Views It. /LLOwD Geo RCE THINKS U.S. as easel Rha ay Re eae RR Or gk oS Roto, de Sealiiatapaneaitenasetaiannitaamtioeanenaaiae io. oor b 22 ~~ ene Se ee ee “ PO RII REG EIR OTE Eee Ga Blt Mgr tpean gh pot: om P= RR cet Seah tie og ead ter Maneuvers at Geneva.” /| Defends United States Senate _ . 1S is the sixth of a series of articles published in the Sunday Oklahoman Calls It Greatest eel | Laughs at Talk of Its Deca- nitcaiiinmestapuliiaibinail es iepatch,, written by Archibald Henderson, an American. ; | | By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, miter the heading, “My Friend, Bernard Shaw.” The articles reflect Board of Directors - the | Bt ne a | dence, Ranks Reed, Borah Shei Ass Premier of Great Britain. ‘intimate association with the great English author over a period y . } | ~ Preside ‘oolidge h: , » th his pro- gi “Table Talk of G. B. S. (1925). The seventh and concluding Four Billions a Year—lIts “of - | the Great Debaters of All. y Premédent. Coskgge bal quienes sf re apy ap hea we icle of the series wil] appear in an early issue. : . | jected conference on naval disarmament he would\carry a ster further the limitation on building of warships effected by the FRNARD SHAW is deeply concerned for the proper education Washington Conference in 1922, then I fear disillusionment awatt« a ae "ew of children, since the future of civilization and the race 1s de- tive Encroachment Ilus- | , i eee! ig ¥ lar Tendency to Exalt the upon his doorstep. But if his purpose was merely that of a recon- cous store-wide | , pendent upon it. On one occasion, a friend who noticed ¢hat . . : £ - £5 24 a : ‘naisance in force to ascertain the strength of the enemies of disarm- daily, new items § a Shad any cut flowers at his house, twitted him with not trated in Mexican and Nica- } LS by => ~~ & . President and Sneer at Con- | mament, he has, indeed, succeeded. : & as advertised, ty fond of beautiful flowers. “I am fond of flowers,’’ retorted | raguan Inecid t Lip gy) . ‘ } | France has not yet ceased to) ——__-—- les of entire stock STE Gikk tend of Children: but I don’t tut eff their heads guan incidents. | eg . gress. rage and hurl defiance and insult FURTHER DISARMAMENT hey. a, Bed at the ‘President's declaration. \ We urge you to |: ee stick them in pots about the house.” ~ y Vii ty o ee ey : — | Rig deep-seated cause for) ————— By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. an) Z2AZ ‘tide as ok ‘eet selene ee French press, true to their in- ; BLOCKED FOR TIME, BUT . Pay ontent with modern( by j y «a + ; " ; ee 7 . ’ . * e . > emacs be him «that (first | Bs SES ~ home, the writer sought him for a caadiq) age, because it all dent Wilson, played an outstand- has become the fashion to ex- (large property interests. . 2 apie sters. They were always so guard ,Hold! Enough!” Sut no! ( | See : : "+ |\vylew of the Senate. alt the President and ridicule Congress. Com- “Say what you please about Webster, Clay a deciared that he took no) ; a 4 paratively few people realize the tremendous /and Calhoun, they were great men and great ing part; in refusing to join the ed by such a screen of torpedo Me in his descent from the @i!d? } | a Overworked and Little dangers to free government which lie in the ‘debaters. sut I say that Borah of Idaho, wig See i ae, ee a Va a ale eo te QR er we . . eS, OE AP AMER OF LTE TE NEN Ee LOE LENIN Cs Ta AUN FENETY, Wieltbe i A RTA SEINE. AT OAR A ARR ES Pa RR Cre. mec OY anny mie > OSpsiedageR nat ten) tine . ” else ahh — Te eS ‘ o. ——— » he tt ries g _— a : ~ ae Rete Bite. ee sales? Bing Bh J * Plath IE eK OOS ¥ Fi 2 Ria ey RS NS, tll nant inh iN et tte matt sr ieeesd tae: Gian ‘ > ning pe er ARI yee tens NA oN eR AAU, OS RPP ILE DO a Ne ee visible. As one of those originally respons sible ( consistently www res Beelf immortalized by Shakspeare. | League of Nations; in osing any comprehensive settlement of boats that submarines could not aaas ad 4 u . : F -% Sl al aesatee ; ; , approach within firlng distance of R Beichman. since he was killed in | » d rre wing nower of the exert tive. AlwWays the } ee of Mis Pr. " debts contracted to Carry to Vit- : ABLE SET . a : il ese a ae AS MAX BEERBOHM PRE- Appreciated Body , &TO NE po Peuti ‘ teed - isaour! and Walsh of Montana could tory a common war which the one of them. | me mortal duel. With a mourn- SENTS HIM ae ; fi roe : _( trend is toward one-man government. It is have held their own in debate in any age of |,. . ; ; The whole effective operation of ae eae on a . ‘I’m glad you came,’’ he said, biuntly, his’... ,,, Rr eee . s. x ‘United States had associated itself ew 2 eee meer = a) of § ft. Shaw €X- ; a i = . ; ; : ' ¢ a insidious, an d of ften unconscious. Loe Senate or of the world. W hen it comes | . it : n the eubmarine was against the uD- li-wsize pieces as. ent } 2 to 5 | pete. ci a oe een ‘ rk eyes strangeiy intent, his massive hea ~ /O 8 Own accord, the Americans “~~~ f nee patie Cc F Mec : Now, i had oniy The most revolutionar? inven a : E . ap : It is almost inevitable that the President to honesty of conviction and stark, unheeding ; , armed and unprotected mercaaut ie | hdescended from Macbeth—!”", ‘noteenth century was Curiously immovable. Some of the criticism Jl endeavor to invade the province of Con- courage, in what age or clime will by den find have detached themselves from : ye. . ™ —s° ae . - a — Si = hi uutc A \ , ai’ lites “Ss : r . »\» a ’ 4 y ‘7 ; . ‘ 8. sale pri 19c & i. ; zation of mar-|Which the Senate has had to endure in ths\ ,.. presidents are human: they want to the superior of Norris of Nebraska and the —— si neeat aoeet ee broek ncaa Prout Knowledge '. last few years is simply disgraceful. It is the, . ,, e niin 82 ae ap Re . : "€ | Italy is definitely and increas- /Pir@tical craft. “Pmey are useless set of 12, now 25c : : ri ast lew years is Simply disgraceful. it is the put their programs through, and make their late Bob La Follette? . Oh, the country need | a ee r any other purpose ’ ~--«eee7"" Ae . na - pes ay zs - 3 id as 4 J . ef , ~ e 4 , s - 5 2 > . ’ } “e 7? 10 a y le x Z : . most overworked body of public servants in Se lt ee © $ nets } : ingly hostile. he Itailan pape , our price.......-----B€ # No Choice. Insists He and Roosevelt at a a Ce r : adalat laces in history. Hence we see the constant ‘not be disturbed about the alleged decadence ane O0 seach. unies the on The naval advisers of France , : Ke a lV > rer LI » , a + in my Op1ni n ne ié€ast Fe 1 atT nao Vy if b s , i, 3 - ’ , nat Sc $ j - 4 - 4 of tne patronazZze Ci ib over tne ‘of the Senate. y , price.....-------- ir *. yr ic ‘er } ~senids Yo is r ss 4é on ’ + . | * > ’ us . ria ; . f e ° | ; ta , ‘ fel not to say 50. T ey want to r Knives, (basement) dic | Such knowledge is dar In other words, as Shaw amus- The United States Senate is the greatest “In one sense, the most important func- Direct Primary Elevated sion of opinion by them may ’ — mous and open to abuse. But “everything board of directors in the world. It passes on: ,;,. J¢ the Senate is that of°a public forum. d ; taken to reflect tne instructic | | 9c ~~ one ahtena : Standards, He Declares given by Premier Mussolini, 4 W4? 43 ever Geciared against ing Sets, now tis no vali , ' ingly has pointed out, ns orca, gettiaes x goes . tion of -oeeeerer* 3 a} ru 37 9 (72 S : 7 ronriationr } r ( illior iafs 13 ; } ; alid argument against that Theodore wants to have saic, appropriations of three or four billion dollars It is the greatest public forum in the world. : . the } Britai he, olesias He was reminded of the charge, fashion- hilst they are free from al! the ‘© % either Britain or America Te | s - : they will put a swarm of these nye Ice Pick, sale or: | ‘Ignorance of evil,’ says 7 dramatic Of the most efficient government on earth, ES ea ae to be discussed pable nowadays, that the direct primary has insulting taunts which character. A 4/74¢€ - } 1SS S ii + Ji { at ‘ ‘ Asn’ ‘ . : f crnel privateers into the deep tu Pan, our price. .....------ , “Is not virtue, but imbe- it) Skillet le j basement 19¢ ae ' practised skill and with ssues a See ties os ; | . ue on sale in “ admiring it is like giving wines’ 2 that } magnitude considered ( Ae en or ee ee ee eae ee eee exercised a lo@ering effect on the Senate /ize French hostility to the declara- effect. And the result. is tnat ne Mids > considered. over and settied in full view or the peopie } d Oy ) personnel. tion, they are just as decisively teSt#oy the trading vessels of the x Brize ior ‘ ecru ¢ . « ~} : ~ + : 7. : : : oF ‘a 4 ° . 4 ilies 4 . _ ee 2 = S* b , 9 ~r *? } ‘7 ; hi! ; © F S ; | ae Rios Ran re ae On the contrary,’ he replied, “its effect hostile in their intent wie — ; . 4 hinge aa | rs 4 ARAL be in a position to threaten that 4 $4) ; rp 7+ hh, "ear 4 4 +h 2 yi aw 2 i oe y ” j m ‘ . : oe ‘J have said With patient Care. Witr a Ve at. It pucs Lijé mic? oscope on every detail The most ava ha: mi \ding arena in wh tity ee ayin: 7 1 pat Si not sto! en your Ww: tak b . ssor, ¢ : Oe fh t. . a . ° GALL eca us : a? ‘oy = desc ribe tne Senate as ¢g 0] and, with a shout of ‘See Me do ssa ue pede Ss a : er net ee T} : ; r uh; ) vie. ‘ ei > » Senator works’ ‘ be supplemented by the process of a publicity ea to ‘Retain ?resigent Coolidge’s declaration ts " | a “= (again in his own contused, nasty.; @Y fatuer JOU. ne , » Henat PRS : ae ALY | : : Mest knowledse there can be again in als n eam TE lace 10 to pe eee wh, de ot whan in Central America pamphlet, printed publicly and put in the Smaller Weseratt a pretext and cover for the dis- . a gaa nskilled way, interlading it wita **V%™ -v °% hour: ay. isnt OF ther i ee eelnt corvice ic ie ( handé [_— crart. guis , -Cnoice.” The late Theodore z ‘e hat ’ blackgeuard had to leave mv dinner table the other nignt er the greatest se waich the; hands of every voter 30 days before each guised but real purpose of resist- Welt omce made a os eek ee . sonegen to attend a night session Senate has rendered lately has been to pro- > election, in which all candidates would have oth countries, however, base ance to any discussion which 4 co \s . . e + hye + . sc I Vv r} plieves 1n x a ane © | a iid ~ A » ae 7 ide 2 a . . = 4 A +h . : oe . P . uit on Bernard Shaw. dad ane that sonesy wee Sel” sunt ig ef it ra : ¢ is not a |] 5 et the country in foreignia ffairs. To what the right to present, at cost. thelr respective their hostility on two or threa might diminish the number of : aa ha! wile C= oe an ae '* e v ich ne ehis i lauit Of a Senator is 10 a iaCR eS p ; , viii ; ; bing hn! is sti es # me is to be truste d. All « oe of ind , ¢ 4 large t : len hs might not this country have been led claims. This would end all excuse for cor rprounds. The first Is that the suDMarines or hydroplanes. There » va at hit j St rious Ly oan pic lar « Ch - , he a {ac Yl ed di] incustry 9 Dut ad excess Oi IT. - idai Ee per- . . bail . é * i . . oS? , . , . a sotial re form . a is preciseiy as shaw nas aesce ibec ey os i ae rasa i Mexirc and Nicararuég in recent WeeKS (ry nti on funds such as those recently em- SMmaiier craft which President Is pbO other way of Waging War : * ? sort. efer-., i at tee nndlwy rserte tha -PT1La&® if the membershi p Simpi!} oe , 8 ae ' ' rs . . , . to him, by nference, ae ne “peste ipo 5p MAD then ly leatt Thev become so pre rithout the restraining influence of the ployed in Pennsylvania and I]linois, and ex Coolidge wishes to limit constitute against an island power dependent " , - hierence : rate _* a) jira hlies Pf iseives to qgeatn. l1eVv wif se i ; . blatant sham ret y? ine Ditarace Of Ue ensesiradics ; nit ‘their duti that) Senate* cused by James M. Beck as being necessary Practically the only defense of On its overseas commerce for fits : “ Siam reformer, who, ..4_..,,) a whos sly t »qd occupied and intent upon their duties that | "le the p ; ad should be vigorously controlled ; i ree ee “Of course. one of the great needs of the, for ‘the education of the voters.’ France and Italy against the pow- ving. ame of a new morality, birthrate of the de- neglect of their health costs their lives. \ 7 let clade ee Ss _ thes the 0 ot ITtorace oie : a ‘ : world is parliamentary control over roreign \ “Pinchot proposed that method in Penn- €rs Who command an overwhelm- The second objection taken by wee tae old, old vice and self- . hould be vigorously “Does that sound extravagant? Then let, | | | ; a , good size, now ae Blgenc which rotted se sirables shouic fo = 0 : h : — n ) affairs The absence of iti was directiy re-; sylvania. It was beaten, with what conse. 12 Superiority in battleships and France and Italy is buta corollary = —- ~~ iti otted out first _ ee “ . aile 1} ne remi vO n there are oniy iour Mend } . i : " oe , j , ; , el Toile! Sets $1.37 | Doral file: eon hia thera boosted: and vet he assailed all, me re nind you that t é : sponsible for the World War. That war was { quences we are now aware. All states should §Lattlie cruisers. to the former. They contend that Pe ReOBeeeee . sA0Or Aan then even the, Pp $a one { ¢ho he Senate who were there when en- me ca 98 : 7 . all kinds, choice _69¢c ee 0 ‘advocates of birth control on‘ tre left in the Senate " oe ae i directly due to the absence | of parliamentary ) adopt it. This point of view is very tem- you cannot Separate naval and Saeaeoerer * 6: Ca DPSS of reere 7 “SS 1 es a2? ta °f)} vears ago Qut oF tnat gh pena- , a te , : } } 4 , 6-cup size, until sold. -39¢c i.” Wins ‘ assumption th the all ster- CoV years a6. | . tal (eontrol over the foreign offices of Russia, To what, the writer inquired, did Owen | perately stated by the great Mi- ‘and armaments. You must con- itnout referri ig , int ES eee here re a iT oniv Smoot O Jtan,, ; , sts , . , Boiler, good size, now. 59c W's original ilizing’ voluptuaries. Roosevelt) tors there a pie oe France, Germany, Austria and Great Britain. }ascribe the custom, now so prevalent among lanese paper, Corriere Lolla Sera, Sider them as a whole. This er 2 OTizgina] State Mmé nt, ' > oli co + — } mo t} gy Shaw Warren nf Wvoming and Simmons and Over- a 5 5 r } — 9 . ; . 7 - . _ - ‘ bn “hi } . » ,« : l wr -. : Pitcher, 2¥2-quart size 49c Ronni wanted the same thing th ; - : p ' Had the representatives of the people poOS-( business and professional men, of ridiculing which says exactly the reverse of the position “er ts l] veils re ; — vy “t oe ¢ ° } Yn rnli 6 () course, come : : r a ‘ eis , a i bn 9 ' . m ible Roaster, in Basement. 59c é “aig wants, but he hadn't the faintest, Man 0! North Caroiina. aay meme sesse absolute contre ver the diplomats, ) the Senate and imputing unworthy motives to The United States would Jik taken up by France at Washington 19¢ ne had read 8 idea how to get it Shaw wants have retired, but the great-majority are dead |. a eee. Acurr ‘te members? to extend the reduction of in 1922 Then M. Briand was & a 4 ; ‘ pan S ; “eg i : ra i ia Culieu. : Heimveils. > Luc i ‘ +4 - as . ova. { Stew Pan, in med... 7 e ’ rish reformer had de- " : .. Mteias eo £ : most of them literally worked and worried ee , . oa © ain ie oa 44 . ' . fame & ‘ ' ‘ Sc @ h Se the universal dissemination of sci- ——MOSt Of LHC fieiaiNe “This fact was so obvious'to Woodrow WiI- “First,” he gaid, “to blank ignorance of large type of naval armaments to prepared to limit naval ship bulild- inumware, oneies. .......-- mee = SL «CDirth control was the ¢ tracentic inta their graves.” ) : fire Tr : ing but } rg Pan, now 15¢c e a: oe ._ ~* entific knowledge of contraception, | 1nta luell & ai son that he made open diplomacy the first? public affairs,-resulting from preoccupation the small types and to submarizes. ing but he was not ready to dis- Coy er Kettle, peed size..... 390 . oo a ee Saagerous though puch Know todce | : " Death Roll | principle of his 14 points. What a calamity.\ with their own private affairs. Second, to This is an extremely deJ*ate sit- cuss reduction of the land armies oe * a g* : ‘ ‘ ressive ea i ‘ ‘i . . . ‘ - ® Water Buckets, 10 & 12 gis 39 ) may be, since in the long run it “™P the world suffered when the world failed to) the misinformation and prejudice diffused by uation for countries like :.w:y and Of France. Now all the French " a rs of course,, is that makes for the betterment of the of Recent Years accept that principle. a large class of editors and publishers, who | France, who must depend for their papers scream that they are {ip- PHONES a Senstin oe ee ee Geacription of The statement called vividly to mind the “The conduct of our own State Department make a practice of exalting the President at defense upon smal] units, upon separable and that whom the devi] ES at ‘and scornful wrath upon Roosevelt's attitude is a devastat- impressive death list of recent years. And {mn Nicaragua, Mexico, Harti and Santo Dom- the expense of the Senate, partly because they oR and hydroplanes. italy joins, iet no man, though he be : litzing voluptuaries In ‘ing reductio ad absurdum of the what names, La Follette, Penrose, Cummins, jngo is a sufficient illustration of the human ) think it is popular, and partly because they isfalways ready to receive favor- the President of the greatest re a IT) ee ~ 9 a6 es * 7 . . : . . . : i ; 2 l es 7 . tet ” i on } , : “stg Man and Supermen,”' ‘great enemy of “race suicide. Knox, Brandegee, Lodge, Ralston, not to men- tendency to forget the Golden Rule in inter- (have favors to obtain from the executive de- j proposition which may public on earth, put asunder. x, E sapere: . described as the paradise “Like a child, he (Roosevelt) tion the perhaps less illustrious ones of Mc- nationa! relations. Confucius said 2500 years) partments. Third, to the influence exercised migk he possibility of war less | a “ 3 | S , } 3 : 3 kaos : . ai Ma : Insult League bttous sterility, and the wants to have birth control both Kinley, Spencer, Colt. and Fernald. With- ao: ‘Do not ubto others What you would by certain large financial interests, whose vy but she cannot accept with ’ aad mi Bat Susy Mntimental advocate. ways; he wants the power to dO ;, the space of a single senatorial term, all not that they should do unto you. Today }ends are sometimes frustrated by Congress. ughteheart the reduction of her Final Argument. “¥ really said is as fol- good Without the power to do these passed on. In 1920 all were here. Now /400,000,000 Chinese are resorting to arms to “What, on ta the whole, has been the history naval irmaments, for sea routes! 7 . , | hen there is the final objec harm. I daresay he often goes in- li are gone from the stage enforce a maxim which the rest of the world of the Senate since you entered it 20 years represent, for her, her very ex- .. ; . ae Maal ob) is | : : all are gone e , ee it a , tion that the projected naval een- “tal function of mar-‘to a shop and asks for a knife that “That is precisely the reason I left the , would not accept peaceably. ago. istence ference would be an tnsult to s+) : ‘ , 7 a i " - i 2 CUCe POUL Ad su ‘4€ Continuance of will carve a rib of beef but will cenate.” pursued Owen with vigor. “It be- “In my opinion, the Senate Foreign Rela- \ It has just as much brains, and an im Plea“ ty Leates of Malia , ts the QS ste: = ; 1} - f view,” he | Contrary . as ons, inasmuch es it “ited in the 0 not cut his children’s fingers; ana sparent that I could not possibly dis- tions Committee would be well-advised to) proved point of view, was tne answer. | ) came appa . . ' ’ an: a i is 2D assumption that the disarme- wOn Prayer » Som - eee nme eee ene ' * rayer. ELLE SED. A EE ETL LS EE A SE EET ek nee ee mom er Experience. . he has : to War - ment commission of the League és ~—_— r eee ANA eae . -: SS . ee ae =— - RW ils A REDE sR ARE IOS. SRE ORI cae eign ge ene gee eng rmesier se), late ite ly aR PIAS NaI eg Ee gr a oh Sige ne - ee AEE ok rae a on oY _— and that the ayer aa eee ee nL, GORE iS IE RII tet tes ; v ee er” dinsia., Ja eben: adel ee te . ae rahe at Sok one oa - Ceyyay. J ERS HR ee AaiiRR MORE ORR I Pee Ae Ronen leRRtnEs BRR omg, SPD inten Deri Imaal AOE “= accidental ret ig rent a shell t! I kill} « aa : SE is the Seeeenties af be mei atmpet roa acy nei bloody-minded child murderers.” scruples to the same extent as plays a woman says, ‘The only peated American man wants anything ne govlven is pre contrary to the’ not dealing effectively with that ™ Seutiment of mankind ) will not kill Belgium women and| Shaw firmly believes that the man. “There is a beautiful direct- to get what you want is to go ~~ first goes to a policeman and asks experience of the great war. ee part of its task. ae 2 9° 9.00 t0 eam wee . “rificial sterilization of children. When he is told that he [United States would be better off ness abotit women,” maintains for it and grab it.” Men, on won if he can direct him to an agent. submarine a sank any battie- one objection is put very * Makes it possible to ful- cannot have weapons ear-marked ‘than it is today if its Presiden‘; Shaw. “‘They succeed in getting other hand, invariably employ the Then he asks the agent to get an- ships. I cannot recall s casé strongly by another well-ksews ° dabout methods. Ameri- other agent, or he tries to find where it ever got pear enough to habit ue of the corridors of the e* i t ~<A 3 » . 4 Y ~ } NOW $3.75 P Sccidenta! function whilst ‘in this way, he, no doubt, de-|were. women instead of ee, what they want by going straight most roun . , base . . rae — "| Oy : pm , . o A it Seen , eg 2 particular! any. ) : . ~~~ attack one Oo bese great mon- i ~ FRE its essential one. jnounces the cutter and Edison as’ Women are not governed by petty for their objective. In one of my can men parucuiariy If Continued on Page 3B. a . great -) Continued on ‘Page ‘SB.

Page 24

- PAGE 2B | ST. LOINS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. CITY PAYS—BUSINESS SUFFERS. ° ‘ ye +4 aot ty a T. T PATCH | A CRIMINAL LAW THAT WORKS. | : } CE PRR Sy sae. . S .LOUIS POS DIS Missouri’s effort to solve its crime problem ae 2 i Angele get seca ggg a ee Ps YES + “ : mee : i hes roe ers ae i rake as a ppt Ss Ran Sad Ai . 4 lo Sh Ww S Stand Founded by JOSEPH se temporarily set aside by the State Senate when it . separate educational fund of $7,000,000 yearly by fix tax on admissions to amusements. at Fag ND «NY aR Pete Me ee N _ b hi, 187 2 . 7 . nee: scrapped the program of the Missouri Association ing a tax of 10 per cent on tobacco sales and a similai Party lines disappeared in the House’s action. It ui Published by | of Criminal Justice. This program contained many was a case of the country against the cities. This Continued from Page 18. The Pulitzer Publishing Company | Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ‘excellent provisions for the reform of the criminal code (which may yet get into the statute books : wae 2 We et is easily derstood. ) ill have to pa a ets, - . Fa atl Poe ere is easily understood. The cities will ha pay ae eae Ne or cg tee S ec nn RABIN, i . sia to ; : 7 ~ Oe ‘ Ae pee 4 - | e D rh. Rut women go 'throtgh the means of an initiative. Many states he Oo J mark.” * THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. bE aS have attempted solutions. New York seems to have the greater part of those taxes, the country’s portion igh -_ ~- " — neem “ . " gad — 2 “ n pie Saver Mets Sun in niet - BOM aa domasdescpiore FOR See eos cs tie | ae tap ateles. eagoy — sts mo ae oe Trg. i 2 Saat Ee webbie OD Ba PM sale WES ar I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always eppose privileged classes and public met with the greatest success. The New York plan is known as the Baumes laws. The vital force of those laws lies in the provision that a man convicted for the fourth time on a felony charge goes to prison for life. That sentence is not passed by the jury or by the Court. It is mandatory ‘being almost negligible. The opportunity was offered the country legislators to make the other fellow pay the rural citizen’s taxes. He seized it eagerly. This nuisance tribute, it should be said, too, is be-| ing levied in the grand manner. The yearly revenue yyy yoy is Bernard > Shaw is a gen' sinely ee } gious man. He is to be ranked this = with a certain ern thinkers coming as the Melorists. God with the Life | rscon employs the phrase plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- in the law. voted to the public welfare, never It is drastic, of course. There was opposition to be satisfied with merely printing : e news: always be drastically inde- the bills when they were presented to the Legisla- pendent; never be afraid to attack ture last year because of the severity of the absolute wrong, whether by predatory plu- se tocracy or predatory poverty. mandate. There still is opposition. But the plan is ss of $7,000,000 will more than meet educational require- | ments. It will release some sum for the gen: | % : ' > oe” “4 » ship ? 7 oO Tp ~~ h ; ic a} : eral revenue whigh will be velvet for the administra-| tly evolved out of the worlds tion at Jefferson City. More patronage! More jobs! es on Force behind the Universeg® - p r ’ Ww as gman, JOSEPH PUL ITZER. working. new heights! Happier days for officialdom! On witt , s b lent ind harmon it April 10, 1907. The Police Commissioner of New York City, in of- the dance! Of course, it is a mean, cowardly maneu A } Be: ; a4 Ini haw’s whole out- jl > ae life } 9timistic, or better, ||) aos + P ‘ y ‘ . “ . x ar 4 . — — octal ee Lie Tad The *ame and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive ~w preference: te ony Ht ene POR Pg OSPR AG SIS 20th UE Sr RET =~ 4, 2 am _s Co Std ERO WINS woh f Sragrirae a ee ae PPE SA dg 2 Aa Nae tN fan 46 a etna asl st , Aig nla a tears. cng fe 5 3 i wine Pte apse iO > a ali =e ‘ ih nile Noflsoscane NN ¢ SS Bea Sagat eoR ‘ Lag en ' h a 4 bh . Tv 7 =) } ; e } ( % t ] a aS U ] if ? f ] | ‘4 | ¢ a ’ ? 4 +d * > . ba G 4 7 ’ , ’ . ry : : .- be lt is no cause for wonder to anyone, inal career out of the record by the simple The probable result? It would, we predict, be the an, on RS a Wane ; SC ee ~ = do 8 a ee overfed, # ‘ ; : “ r . : : ; ¢ {ff ¢ “4 q ~ +h =the r) ¢ > a vr > _ > , 4 : ¢ } : , *erw ri se . ; etek ie ey yy a ae wad ad. ss +} ff, ne tissue to be ab to think) that boys Under New York's Baumes laws the: ladiators provided when. some vears ago, they met 7 . x =. oo pe. :2 » : ' , tir 7. ree, 4} ys eee =} . ; , with, mace qub- : i 7 — 7 ws to , ee ee ee eee ' 4 ans b. Mt. Fm oF os a" : of religious and moral expert-| ; . at'S sae 7 . ind denied ‘all freedom | ay ’ ‘ not make good grades in school, : oi in the trial of 31} avwoand | y+} =r be aye i . « vious convictions are not introduced into the evi in the trial of Bill Haywood and two other wobblies MOR PR at a - ety Se or OR masta gi a mens a ee Oe p wes , - + ‘ alll i ght a: J . _— 6 [Re wg thought and action, withent remes they want to get out of school, to get away from this intolerable situation; that dence. The crime for which the defendant is being charged with murder? Darrow, who won a er . a al OS “+ pe ReNies ores ae "et they stammer “Yes Ma’am” until they tried is the only question before the asi and the Of acquittal for the accused, has since often cal : ? — a ge b Hn the first Dist’, Se . — een, gory nibedgen Court. If the crime is a heen and the defendant is Sorah the ablest opponent he has ever checunbered, ; | pa sen thal ~~ ee see a he aaettinaygeurented of found guilty and his record shows three previous con- That high praise from Darrow ought, incidentally, , 3 me Eatig > | personal obligation te ft developme nt. to almost any other civil- victions for felony against him, he goes to prison for '° provide a working basis for the arrangement of the mpepena carts, Every child should match, and we herewith put ina nO ‘clei on fundamental econo ized country. life. The jury has nothing to say about it. The , ’ . it whoever consumes goodm ae ———— moe , or eorvi Ces withour producing by Surely ld ight pet socially |, ingsi : Mm personal effect the equivalent of 4 het ~ . aw a we a . ’ An seek OO. Lege rr 47 ‘ ee aes . a EE ee : ane i s Pt wed 2 | i i | ii i i te - ~~. c , oe , 4 2 , ’ i 7 ; - ustry that Secretary Kelloge’s recent report Jeading publicists. newspape rindi all sil > artists, was the first |Let us have done with suck + i I Gi ng pu i LOD 7i iA. «> p/ Ipe Ts and periodt- . ee as | verdict of the years is plainj . may occasionally get him, but they do not terrify 4nd Indi “silhouette” to human Marlowe's verses make me fed Lloyd G S $ (Copyright 19387) 7 ‘a and would, tn any honest state, cae wreated as a thief, however full his oe = + enema - —~ a o 2 A a cen ee» te BALLADE TO THE LADIES 70 ' E eee ‘pro nemies of ir anywav-and have their thought di Be tracted by falling in love, perhaps pre- Drastic as this law is, nobody can saiitlheds its se- ee an . maturely. But why make it a lead pipe,/ verity except the professional criminal. 1e MR. KELLOGG IS REBUKED. U I | | me What he or she consumes, fntiictm : ts int : , ‘ , ~~ €6@ « , x . » + TY on he commun | B Oy forcing Seem eS i ; professional criminal and,.on ex- Is it absolutely impossible for our art. ] he MIRROR of P B IC OPINION ’ | J U S I A M INUTE 3 eame infers .4 ; he Y> } 77 > : 7 ~~ tae o — " Lit ici him and they do not stop him. to the American Senate regarding the oil situation eg] yn the questions of the day. | si Sets ; n 1} nesse: ut from paper. ,efore flapper lures, but lures in vainy at hough she treat with. calm | (oatinned from Pace ik te cry against her, painted ligu a= i - eee verses to her I refrain— F Quai d'Orsay, M. Jules Sauerweim, Fy role’ I (‘olliers Veekliv discusses .. : : 7 ‘ a P oe oe . we? +i; : , Sc C I RM ae t hole, - olliers = \ we ere as public opinion is informed of it. o rectify “errors contained in press dispatches f1 4 man’s conception of an ideal | a ae —T gg RR ee te | President Coolidge’s late hard iucnh, re i . a machine. le criticize my as unlike C style can launch no t WhO writes th oo “4 t) i 7 ‘ ; as t tax Ls nd . —— site ath ii U n ited States. good novei - ‘ wou een Po meet ee Pain sh i fro: . T at “0 take away he Butler Jetter, the 25 cent tax refuns , ; and inartistic, and was challen o (his League of Nationa, al % . ~ . * ry | ‘-" +} ‘ nH ?* 74 ~ th I 4 « - + 4 - est 5 . i j iu é- Eiit Le PTore a cheer- , . . ; z : ry" o une and his request to the press to stand be- THE LEAGUE HAS ARRIVED. n ome of the statements of the State Depart- ds Oh Ears ae ' smebodv has made ter, and in a fit of pique he seized : air They have discarded hoops of sted, =“ der a Dretext that it has not ye ‘ . r , L a 4 ss SS Bw id t \ ad ’ A. 7a si . iatit. * ii aie 4 . Tie ‘2 5 ia hind him in his for: igen licies., etc. The | onwne of Nati -= on f , nd will tor ment are not oniy qaenied. ut appar entiv refute d. is nee a | eM aver —, of CISSoOr: ors tf orney? ‘ ae ‘Tle! | Since corsets bind and eke conta arr. j a? any decisive result, the . Ty _m S03 lernan gat > 4a ; - S 5 ad ’ vs «lilt iii Si.ay . Basa ‘ eR & 2 . ies 2a ' Da ee ” saci ‘ = h h ; : Could not the (7entieman : th Key Hi tea aa , See aaa ag obvious from a careful ex: imipation of the Mexican andas : ia ene, iene in iene | Se! } ne tapie, | ler | The clothes tl! ley wear all things f al oerating and preparing ( hole’ sum up his observations by simp. on its Teet, regarciess of what the Units qd States Mays ronun \or ] } } j q 19 te 8 + ne +} ss 4 ¢ : fal nd, in a short tims XNHidice ee pam p* That is the reason I complain; oe : are Gt siOnS to undo a po ta , a Lend ‘ P ; pronunciamento. For example, it declared that of 1 © in Ui I ng Ou . | Q@dvising Our silent President it GO, The,statement was made | VY al Lice rT ne 2 : : ’ - that of 12 I would the ladies would bat tales for the benefit of the services of a real “spokesman” and) League, Sir Herbert Ames ie i ets a . m ies d indiviénial operators, which — 7 elie oSiaae Pe \To veil some charms in dark o in great Powers; this is a ii contin ue his Own silence, pre ludin . (Ohio) Chamber : - ah a ne a ret; ry K ete Yr 4 Citit ai painfi il a ctac le of Pp itt pet *4 Te + ‘? ‘ . + ~~? ‘ . oy \ i i 1 f i med . eee: . ' , Af peratil Mexico, and most of it’' wh ¢: ver he does sav something” where Mussolini se¢ med : iT} nning amuck. was 4 Ps : " + 7 . Ate ‘ . 7, 4 +} ¥¢ , thy ue} . +) wr : be mor : : ‘ . : — : ~ at as s ‘ ‘ st i Aii | il a Bisi y ce — a » ‘ ail e . a aiai iil & & Aida tal aad t . . . . * . . . “3 1¢ ; " * é ‘ 5 ' , i wiseay U may th at my blood will soon cou j . ich might a : PA a } ‘® ' ; +i} Se ae ’ : oe , . : * ‘ i¢ if a> 4 ¢ f la , ij Upon LT j } ] ir: f } ‘ Y 17 ye ' = e 4 - a ave eur son nt alld »€ e& : More power 1 , he ' "ork This happy report will. we ; = : : Uv per Cente ¢ ihe Ol: produced in Mexico comes from evening, With som riit etresnimelt v rIoDT 7 “t pt TT } re a « a _— . o . S ‘ 4 _ Aid Ps +? A 4 ad As ’ ‘ ? ‘ S Gea ; Ae T Ps ’ i . = a P i i a we . ‘ >. tii Tri¢ 4 7 . ee ‘oe ; cy «2 The Ake old them me, your charm a : M "or for 4 1, “eS land \ reenact tn which the law hac mth is area by his wife worthy hi “e tation ' . 4: a wae) a World, for wer: ; 2 ceived in this country,,though there may be ; ‘- ~~ i | mith ti Mas | et m- ; te . de. the ‘world hes ever knoe Leese heen |r ne Muse when you that chara Samm o a Bon: io . lent Coolid “ . : { orfu incident. important as i qa ac the Ree } ’ sat ‘ LJ » iiti } a’ lds Oe a fi! ilé ee. ° is a mom in’ COT at r ff an ideal 4 icAdN C4 alice J lie’Te ~ + am ifi | ? L’ En vol. * Pro iil : ‘+4 po & p | be pIVOERET eae re 1 wa lies, iii) ae a i ra second conference feat ? } Ty cr a" ’ ans . owlae - ; + ‘46 ~ 4 ~ ab ia ; Ai aia A we t pig Fs b em «> pa 7 ~yYs TIO TIT} , if ; re rié¢é Ou;r x —T . ; V es id CA 44% pt Lat ’ _ ‘ ir ce , @ 7? . ’ Mect the Modern Martyr—Androcies 11 | '®*' Probing into the tar d mysteries of psychol- es ; k-end: y ream a iste. $11. 600.608 606 : ay a ee 4 y La nh Mii 4 ae . 4 nol # Carnoad a: ciit baal > igt ¢ re! i} s ’ \ faa 4 4 ’ * + * ; i : ‘ ; at iid 7 ‘ - ran CA } laur ch ne z _ - P figure. In this age of friv: League's arrival. It was then th: One U igh record for the country aAfe insurance ° ° . a4 s Ferple ] : le & ow ; »T} . . j > > 1} x. “ noc 3 } 2 a " > aa ti alt “y f : . : , wr t¢ atee , . and unparalleled corruption, of the League came into fragrant an: ommandin — resues aed? SALE an 4 4 OG r $uc ecital of the neighbornoac ossip. A sympa- ; ca ieee cee big + oe ” = » | [f the bystander were innocent, he # » ndly but perplex P ‘ rie ’ > os ; ~te } . + , ry > ; 7 : Mp Re st ' ent nm ud . . . ; os rr +: \ Nn ‘ b | ir : {>} . : ' = ’ 7 : ’ 4 i 4 . . . rn . . r r ° ' b yy h 7 Of materiaiigsm, cynicisin, sk¢e icism "4 bloom. It was there that the steamanahin c a statements as that of Secretarv Kellogg and the “Yr. thetic listeney } sison of bills in- | ge nicer : = os ; not have been standing there, » ae: + vy tae te hos 18 wit ligio llute oO insgipidity Se at : iti “ari. : rs iy , i@positors in 1@ savings lice ¢ } mop ‘ toh . nis: eee rORTarm initiate . one . Zk ws nei e: . — on ‘ ro 2, wit h ’ > : 4 - ican Minister Tt r=) situation ; Tic etir wh FF &® Someone to etren Ttnen her convic- er ern . nn ' VV ; tO see a fight. £3 - ‘ : d, b and infidelity never so rampant and bold P ith courage and generosity, aie vocal the i ee eee ~_— eee 3S Cie euns. : : pan w hat. a a aGuring 1926 by 3,000,00 ' | ° ° ° ~ aad ; ‘7Overniment in 1924 gm . . : ion @er } ci’ ’ } ri¢ rocey] a 2S 5. & Liss . cc , +4 239 . . 7 2s © a ced sai 4 {Ji hi % e : : ; 1 - : te . lon aimed to make marriage : — hiliea Savit Dy billions lollar a nation that | ES oe WOU , fre Ti the fre of the fagots to ; Canton is batting 400 in th he Ch ina Lea im * \ hic 4 a 4 ' a * ieere ; i 4 | 7 an re ro ’ : j . : ; ai @ on @ br shy: ak lé an Fer: * f ~ . — | : ; aA sick _ . > a 4 ass far and mob-like cries of derision. A s ; = a . ague. ie We nied eee « nhweinn} OER wae ne a 1 } 38 UST iis unprecedented ) Arosperity , ‘me 9 a ¢ At ic is «68 rece —-——--- -——---- $6 @-——_—_ --— MU CGHUNUL PASS a2 PIVSICal @XaAamination and immacuiately dressed, whoa ec 4 lo YY; ‘ tiniis , ‘ ‘Sit 9) -paggien Posterity will be saddled vir OF ; | of le ering goblins embarrass his T) a 2 : bill ‘ = % re { . ; ' e Me j ~ & ° cai it ‘) Si. rene iié Ir i? i:¥Vi un} 4 idin . s hte ot «i ‘ , ‘ think of all ee : + aAQe Lait Jidbd {0 aU Ue “OT ‘ a reg 4 a Ti & ‘ ic L ; as 0 J any ne ¢caiis. . LLi MUI ‘ “ ; Crea ecae - “~ 1? amit ial Ci nas aga D fe denounced. This epidemic of en @ ; ee a } 3 C4. . ; ; s* . = es ’ " wt. P > - eSita a. a presses on in th e pat h his } ‘ , AT iliit =e neenics legislation nas for some time a a re 7. ‘ ea i A aateaail OF THE PEOPLE . . . x = P TF: Lx Pre sitdent ("a a3 ; ‘ 7 re hvious reasons ge . het conscience tells him as the right one ‘time he is branded as “the Jim Reed of literary been subsidi ng. During th eite cs . For obvious | ; oe ae a 6«Cf mn, contend that Bel g i ‘OS the viruent stage of the; things that are often dr i, 4 : | (From the Memphis Commerica] ) | rhe real disadvantage of living in , a stairs flat is that the neighbors.4 oe eee Let the knowing throng hiss. Let) America—against everything and for nothing.” It is disease, to continue the metaphor, North Dakota hall, smaiitese ; ~ Inge ‘ : ly rare— have been no? often ethical than ; * # is f. , a3 i * ; aad eh CG ad Bs would say that Instead of | plied to them, immediately loses most of its oppro- American citizen, shall not marry, if he so desires? ratholo drop-the-handker- | } wa ST ’ 4 2 or just plain hard work. If you ves at Geneva. ca mata. et - eve it, read the success pea a... “*t result of criticiem sae poverty it is luxury, or the s _ triving to; brium. Seldom has the pen of the one or the voice|Is not such an action an unwarranted intrusion by) chief kind to the movie kind, the kiss has of f ally, hard luck really is lack roval is far from om emulate luxury, that is in th : rv a ® main re- | : 1 : na snore ty | of the other been turned against anything which was the state upon the domain of private conduct? aye Seen erereene or ete ee ee k te ‘S Se , ' . — hath > nartaker lac of wiil power or j —* , — to not richly deserving of obliteration. Both have usu- This is the attitude the average American has al- 1 ee Pandonty a. pean! and pe onlookers. : : Rut vou dn met tee . aie frien . inte | t aS Deen Wit us 80 ng tl at it Mma be . : . Lf, 4 . a s aN y Cua Bight) ; the man who has had some. “~ haa however. served to ei which are committed to obtain food and | ally employed their slapsticks of irony, sarcasm and ways taken toward eugenics legislation. Is it likely lodging, or the hare necessities of life, satire to pummel! superstition. bi eee ’ r ‘ : oe i Atay BSS. umed that it has come to stay, so it must ! Pe : the the but the great bulk of: our crime is due . gotry, intolerance, that Kansans, who after 46 years of prohibition and be extremely encouraging to the apprehen- | Q a ' — of showing hard luce is o -” . vi chaz acter of the sin to the desire of so many people to live UPO™ and tyranny in every form. ‘They have 18 years of anticigaretie legislation, continut to puff, sive to learn that sctenee ts beqbming more == . Gan'you lendt™ he ae 2 isin @ Ned diene woine O8 tn ae > . : . “ ¢- re er “ , ’ Rolis-Royce Hyves on flivver incomes. destroyed in order that those who come after them coffin nails and neem liquor, will look at the mat- tolerant and reasonable. Science, of course, SS —— , a wg 1 luck i rom ‘= Gener “iearmament — O. 3, imay construct something finer j ‘He is Know ledcgE: an Knowledge ought to eS OS Bie a resp ’ me ter differenuy? P | ™ - pie would be out of luck for e* | '* impatience recognize a game that it can't beat, | et Ra. with the dilate sounding alibi. . |, “Sa the chicanery- of The Craving for Luxury. To the Etitor of the Post-Dispatch. LARENCE DARROW, criminal law- pe, X Yi Ge RR pet 8 rd . ! an, eek ; , e P ial : oe. yer Pr ae ’ - ie aes rie , 4 acntiine geet lle. ts Pw, ind iaatemeaain atic ; — ont ee ee > en s “_s » ne eee bs Me how Saag SE dee cad teeters we ty dg ey Pe A £ we ‘s BP gee OSE PE a , “ ors a had © * of ay ein be hy aa er” ‘ P Po ln ORT Saath ia OS et ai ey Meloce 08 2k te: 2 a Past ae 4 3 SL ee ee ee es ui Win 3 vivid EAI AI LSE IGE ELE GED: Mists! a» a Hes x wre

Page 25

ms "179, a -- ge ore ae ; | Shaw’ s Stand And Against Convention | —— Continued from Page IB ae 2ussia to get the for h But women gO ht to th mark.” p Berner Shaw is a genuinely re- | ous man. He is to be ranked, b this epee with a certain grouP of m gomebody in universe, work- the purpose OF Uh" ing for the good « th hole "or |] ijTi- gociety and th hol world, in ad of merely COOKIN after my rsonal ends.” This expla} a aw’s profound and the pub- f the whole of interest in education He attitude towar: 4 children and motherhood. The fundamental proposition of his.creed is that all ving creatures are ¢ gduits will frankly give up their claim ‘0 know better than children what the purposes of iife Force are, and treat the gg an experiment like themselves, and possibly a more successful one, epi st the same time relinquish der monstrous parental ciaim to ma) private property in chil- dren, the rest must be left to com- mon sense. . - . The precise formula for the Superman, ci-de- vant. The Just Man Made Per- fet has not yet been discovered. Poti] it is, every birth is an ex- periment in the Great Research which is being conducted by the iife Force te discover that for- fmula.”’ Modern Education All Wrong. Shaw vehemently maintains that modern practiced, is not an ennobling in- fence in the lives of children. “At present,” he claims, ‘‘a child may be beaten, underfed, overfed, @erworked with otherwise, petted, shown-off, ted, played with, made the gub- t of religious and moral experi- ents, and denied all freedom of Pfhought and action, without reme- gy.” In the first place. Shaw in- fists that every hild should be brought up with the idea that he has a personal obligation to the community. Every child should be taught the fundamental economi truth that whoever consum experiments. Q . ; 7 7 ‘yy *@ Tle education, as generally school lessons or es goods ee - A — NUTE] (Copyright 1827. TO THE SOME CHARMS. ® done with such appeal, of the years is plain; e’s verses make me feel lures, but lures in vain; zh she treat with calm disda ainst her painted lips, bs to her I refrain— can launch no thousand ships’ discarded hoops of steel, ts bind and eke constrain; s they reason I complain; e ladies would but delgn me charms in dark eclipse, me charms would hid remals can launch no thousand ship y blood will soon congeal, talk as one insane, have less sense than seal— psition I maintain: nld have eur songs retain 4 theme. your charm equips LADIES TO VEIL wear all things reveal— ‘ing by er services without produ: equivals a , e dersonal effect the wwhat he or she consumes : 2 iad Ls or the commu: tga recisely he Wame infu ury th 4 thief nroduces ' . : ’ : a 4 . . | would, in king honest state, he ated as a wivad ll his| however fu Fam —————— ey a =e Enemies 7 a, Unmasked by U.S., Lloyd cies Says Continued from Page 1R. Quai d'Orsay, M. Jules Sauerwein, Who Writes that ' take fom this League Nations, un- Mer a pretext that it has not yet arrived at any decisive Tight of deliberating and preparing future decisions; to undo a policy of prestige benefit of cer stain Great Powers: this is a line en which France cannot em- peark. The dignity and credit of the League of Nations would re- ceive a blow which might be mor- fal; the small countries would ar- sa0) result, the ior the my themselves against the big. | q by on lee , Onc the only end would be sad Milure for the | World.” +} peace of he when vou that charm regain—@. Ail this means that the can launch no thousand shipl# ean Continenta) Powers w L’Envol. ice. in She bares, My sweet Ss) nging strain— truth she causes pain— her hair she snips, Bone of Presi ject for & second eters naval disarm itain Friendly can launch no thousand ship py 1, Perplexed. ystander were innocent, he would | been standing there, © ght. Britain is friendly but perplexed Ae Bhe is ern bar raSse gd hy the . 3 Feruise r ee ry Pocialist Gove Dhinent = led § thy Payee aAntnagee of saying {t with floweTt § aA littl fur have faded. by the time promise suit is tried. . ca * FABLE. ma time ww, and during the ble scené, fA in front of him. H. . > ° > > ° disadvantage of living in aD up- is that the neighbors dowt Avited to all parties. € - e NEVER AGAIN! the first ee Eoing broke .* Civorce "a bie night telling the boss what's what playing cards until 5 a. ™. saying “never again” often. BONEH . 7 > LUCK. unfformly bad. luck. the lucky person 80 © ave been determination. ain hard work. If you 4 ad the success magazines. luck really is lack of fo ill power or just plain fo u do not believe in bad ' avorite who has had some. The f bowing hard luck ts ich begins, “Have you end?” The answer is in ad juck were abolished, ‘som be out of luck for a res alibi. » . a nan went to a motio® : w Olete What we come on’t be- c- the nesa- he ers that are going on in the the # ecceasors in 19°5. ‘9 @ Tulsers are alre { , tir &apolorists Cc ain mai they are not addit ier fleet but are sub ips. If ated as slic ‘ ther the Would Britain f British be ‘aident is and Americ; journals which e's ac tion, 80 8867) tially conte! ‘a ve _ emp: re is go scatt 4 s “UNE that she would ~* UXjustifiable risks if she now = What was but a mini- Program for purely defen- | =Y* Durposes p The fact remains that, tn letter ad Spirit, the United States has hr eegninay, hog pact. whether the same € can aa uivoecally be said iritain or Japan. refore itn a better "te any other country in ttn to call a further halt. _ ves at Geneva. & “ net result of criticism and “led approval is far fre ar: tOVal is far from en- * aed to friends of interna- | Pearce The President's yy however, served to ex- ® character of the sinister. & ed disarmament commission His impatience with the dilat Ory | and the chicanery lishing the | rich, rn thinkers coming | am working for} > Voluntary , country away quires no ried by all for | Liberty (or her pockets might be of money made by other people.” Such teach-| |ing would ultimately resuit tn abol- class known as the idle, Which Shaw regards as one of | | the curses of modern civilization. | =— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | There is a familiar jest to the} always the best brought up. has no children: but ‘Orce and influence has ‘effect that bachelors’ children are) Shaw |} ' his whole! been | thrown upon the side of children | |and mothers in modern civilization. | He has poked fun at the English! family, at the absurd parental pre- tense of omniscience, at the “en-| hutches we call) larged rabbit homes.” ' One of his injunctions to youth | is, “Remember of the world that depends on the progress | your | knowing better than your elders.” ‘tion of for children; believes in the asser the “Right to Roam” Shaw 2 and he is strongly in favor of the | Organization of outdoor life which has already Boy Scouting and excursions of one kind or another. But as a Social- ist he would go a step further, and insist that in any decent com- munity, children should find in every part of their native coun- try, food, clothing, lodging, in- struction, and parental kindness for the asking. Liberty for Children the of Life. Shaw believes that begun in| Breath children | should be taught the Bible as a) great work of art, literature Oriental race; and also be taught | embodying the, of a very remarkable | j some sort of religion, by no means. omitting the superbly stimulative discipline of science and art. | “Every device of art,” he points | out, “should be brought to bear on) the young; so that they may dis- cover some form of it that delights them naturally.” The whole meaning of Shaw’s, ' crusade for humane education for’? children is a demand for liberty for | the growing and developing mind. ' “Liberty is the breath of life to nations,” he says, the one thing that parents, school- masters, and rulers spend their lives in extirpalng for the sake of an immediately quiet and final- outspoken in re gard to collegiate education. American ganize their recently said, any. The professors are worked schoolmasters, and deprived of all own over- underpaid, liberty of “and liberty is) ne , =" kly disastrous life.” He is equally | “If the students in the | universities do not or- | education,” he! “they will not get! spe@€ch and conscience. . .. The: remedy is co-operative tion by the consumers; that is, by the students. In forming in- tellectual soviets and establishing the dictatorship of the learner, the American students may save their if it is capable of being orgzaniza- saved.” (Co pyright, 1927 } EN —— _ a ee Se A = een? proceedings at that commission ie} } | i | ; | quite justified. He has evidently | / come to the conclusion that noth- _ ing serious ‘land in the way of reducing | armaments is even being | contemplated by military men who | are juggling statistics in ' bewilder the innocent who are buildi: commission. Hie therefore tried to extricate naval problems from this conjuring entertainment. I fear he has, for the ing, failed. i- None the less is the order to | pacifists | Y hopes for perma. | nent peace on the outcome of this I time he- | attempt a credit to the. President | and to the great nation that backs up his laudable peace and insure it. in naval buil uous part in the tragedy of 1914. ing competition would be the first rehearsal for the effort to seek | Competition | ding played a conspic- | Another build- chapter in a more ghastly human | trage dv. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON OF FRANK W. EDLIN Former General Menager of Deere Plow Co. Died Friday in San Antonio. of Frank W. Edlin Louisan who died in san Antonio, Tex., Friday, will ar- rive in St. Louis for burial today Funeral services an undertaking chapel at. 3621 street, at 2:30 p. m. The body former St. Will be held at Sg enw (oilve Edlin, who was 45 years old, for- merly was secretary and general manager of the John co. im Bt. Zowis. He lirector of the Mississippi Val'ey Trust Co. and member of.the mene ‘ i pre re e;, of governors of the old St. Yo ta | Club. He left St. Louis in 1923. eae : also was ai ; ; Oinge to Pasadena, Cal.. for his | alth His death followed an i]?- ness of a year. He is sur his widow. Mrs. 7 37 ; ‘ tha r) + - P 2 = 4°abb id, Mi ‘ SOT) } a7) 4 Bis , eee | ; aie + Jr., who will accompany | the body here VETFRANS CONFUSE BONUS WITH WARTIME INSURANCE Former Requires no ter Must Be Reinstated by July 2. The soldiers’ the form of bonus. l-year pai siti ip ©T)- dowment insurance politte two vears ago, is being cc noe with insurance which men are being urged to Prior to July 2. next,; ac- Beck. local manager of the Veterans’ Bureau. The bonus insurance policy re- action on the part of the once he has received it. Wartime insurance was that car- American soldiers dur- Worid War. It is the lat- ter form of insurance that war veterans are being urged to refn- state through the Veterans’ Bu- reau. The local bureau has re- former service reinstate cording to Charles G veteran ing the cetved numerous letters and phone calls from former service men whe ‘gre confused as to the form ef of the | insurance to be reinstated. Action—Lat- | : ' } tssued ini P», be SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 3B MANY HEALTHFUL HOMES to be built this year— O HOUSE is any more healthful than its heating and ventilating system. Without humidified air—amply a house is barely livable. It is never healthful or comfortable. HOLLAND Vaporized Warm Air Circulating System Now that medical authorities agree that colds, grippe, sore throats, and influenza are caused by infection and not by cold weather and dampness, it is tremendously encouraging to see that the best house builders are ready to join hands with the doctors in the health drive. It is of even greater importance that individual buyers of houses are more and more demanding healthful atmospheres in their homes ——HUMID- IFIED AIR and GOOD CIRCULATION. - «+++ and the HOLLAND FURNACE CO backs the builder All through the past, the builders who installed Holland Heating Systems in their houses have done so without giving as much consideration to price as to excellence of installation, healthfulness, and lasting satisfaction. But beginning with the first of this year, 1927, any contractor or real estate builder who will buy a number of heating plants can consider price as an additional motive for installing the Holland System. OUR PRODUCT The Heart of the Home OUR MISSION Making Houses Into Hom es/ Our third factory is in operation. And with this greatly increased produc- tion, there is a consequent lowering of prices, applying especially to the advantage of quantity buyers. This advantage is being passed on to the builders’ patrons in most cases. Of course, any man buying his second house would be pretty sure to in- sist upon a healthful heating system before he insisted upon anything else. But sometimes this is neglected by the man buying his FIRST house. No professional builder has a decreasing respect for the patron who in- sists upon a Holland Heating System. After all, it is the patron who is to live in the home! for F; ree Book The Holland Furnace Company installs many times more furnaces than any other concern, and it is particularly significant that we have replaced more than 266,000 unsatisfactory heating systems. New houses can have satisfactory heating systems just as dependably as houses in which there have been furnace replacements. It is merely a matter of seeing to it that one gets what one must have, eventually! = HOLLAND FURNACE CO., Holland, Michigan Without obligation on my part, please send me your Free Booklet, “The Whole House, Comfortable and Thousands of new houses—to our knowledge —will be completed health- fully, in America, during the year 1927. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY HOME OFFICE ee HOLLAND, MICHIGAN World’s Largest Installers of Furnaces 3 Factories —522 Service Branches © State — _ ro p Sa ST. LOUIS CENTRAL OFFICE 4515-19 Shaw Av., St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, MO BRANCHES 5609 Virginia Avenue 1614 Hodiamont Avenue 2734 Sutton Avenue Maple- 4411 St. Louis Avenue weed Station. 454 N. Sarah Street 1054 Hamilton Avenue FAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. BRANCH 4118 St. Clair Av. GRANITE CITY, ILL. BRANCH State and 2ist Streets Holland “FUINACES *% ' ‘Make Warm Friends’ Reng ah te Oa PRE RI 0 a net nee ” i 4, ee ee a ses. ae open Pir ea ae tee a Cd ee ee apy ee hese ere ahaeldeduibnidaket deo hektadaies. hederallee ci Maic bis mist Dioicakomte snes Sdleraiedaanbassonniiedigila pete = ta capo At el bt Sem te ee ee oe ee i re i ate anne ae et co , mie ms we aon hn Sate Vim mean anaemic (sla phages « > ohana sittec wh whale cton: Ae prune; tetec’s Aeo—al are wld RNC NOS Ne IE IRENORS. \, LEMAR DAM LR * soto nil namie ltl taniat —" tls . me PERE PO ED ve, od yen Net ow. * a ee ee ~ APM - nee tapings Se a a ald 1 SR 20 a OR an Nagle tage Bi 5, «ie OR M8 DN RE: Lamhe dpe HF 6 = iOuaahal oa hetilagy OBE | hisdediieen tetand et) Aare IS: “ ‘a oe a i hs . 8 oi r rae aes * « + Re opty La vee rep ~ F * ee ee ‘ge OS > es A I Anti g as os hp lao gt ToC cnt Pelee Rea EagP 2740 Anz aS. AEE CPR Ae I be : ‘ae ‘ \ ORE ATER GOREN ~ “& m oe ONENESS? SP RNIN My SR CNET Msgr SNR ote ome bee ar? eee a e > Js + > we * _ oe? a RS wae a a Seat 22. Ree = cod * anu a 4 — at's a ee as ae ne mrp nie a om eteeras + ye \itpinste as Tener ee aoe ee om En ree ee pegereretd Vio Lark ‘Sean ele Bt Gn Lae ae lan tate te abtap ibe 14 APOE NEE AEA SEALS AA SA se 0 ie 7 + ee ar aye tig SOA Neen AO IN SI GARNI RAEI AI EM LE HEDIS SND RIPEN HER bm) Oe bh ow — y= ote! oe we , f, Re ee one ALOE > ” af " ¥ ¥ 3 Ledeen , p : coe . a a oe (a : : . ome ris “. a KM caging, Oe plage — Det aaa pe te tee ge af ee NY FN Pe a “ ate ‘ ~ ~ Doet, at pit 7 Y —— ple: ee ee 9 _ eS 90 ee ee . — ar a: 5 “ nes egw Saetty " gry o y ‘ . ~ . - a ~igy i sie li m pe aly te Tepes AE EE ‘ - nv ; Ret 4 7A “a Se ~ oa * ¥ ial as =* , af %, am, > + : ae © wes ” ie OR Be 8 oR, %- id ae Beew * er ee ee bs = » tes Te aq ” i Moy a »*- ee? . _ yt tu sage I seat Sas tae wre ey _ oe _* o on SP Pe RS eet Rea ee a ee ee ee sty te : < _ ane 4 + & 4 a ee oe ee ee. Sigg wee - _ eo ge . Wom haiy hee ths A tle i tla ages — a oe x e- fe ae. Py o bon 5 Ge ae A . * &. ee i. ek, *e - . . & ' 4

Page 26

Mee mee, ° ~ SOO Re ET Rp aE ALE ae Fa — p94 2 “ . reiiphateatahs es ig » — on — “ —~ v a pn Ae een ~ — ~ REA STR Ae RR a ONE, RRS RATE A DEE AMMEN oe dead PRBS ml , s ‘ : F piacreblope aan al?) oe a parang ve Ne te a= ‘ eae tes p : mai ts ys as ie Bae - en sein ie Sis alte Yiagad Pt ie By) eS ™ TRA te te ae : Ny haer re ee ee ’ > ; a VOPR Mp5 om oe \ceditiaiidatade amin on ete Ty . Ble Mba cmegge + Ma Nl a Hatter «hee ” hea ce ad F . Le See ee ee 7 re P és Chak eee See PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APPOINTED TO ASSESS. PROPERTY FOR PLAZA Three Commissioners to Ap- || portion Benefits and Damages in Condemned Area. — a Three commissioners were ap- pointed by Circuit Judge Hamilton yesterday to assess benefits and damages in the city’s condemnation of slightly more than nine blocks of downtown land for the project- | ed Memorial Plaza and Municipal Auditorium site They are Frank J. Masek, vice, president of the Roettger-Masck | Real Estate Co.;: Alfred D. Ruth, | president of the Julius Haller Real | Estate Co.. and August F, Weeke, an insurance man, former Deputy Circuit Clerk and brother of Hank | Weeke, a former Republican po- litical leader. They agreed to de- vote more than the usual time to their task. perhaps giving four hours daily, in order to expedite | this important undertaking. Each will receive $5 each day the com- | mission sits. The condemnation suit was filed more than two years ago, and its proceedings have been cause of the great number of real estate holdings tnvolved. The 1923 bond issue provided $6,000,000 for. the site and erection of a war vet- | erans’ memorial. Judge Hamilton recently read a | long‘list of candidates for the com- mission at a public hearing and none was objected to. Masek and Ruth were among 15 recommended by the Convention Bureau, through the Real Estate Exchange, the bu- reau being anxious to have the auditorium erected. The Judge wanted to include a civil engineer | in the commission, but could not} find one who would devote the’ necessary time for the permissible | pay. epee TravelassReforts ae HEALTH FIRST! Water cures Bright's Disease, bladder, stomach, rheumatic and other ailments at ‘City of Healing Waters.” | Mild winter climate. Write for free booxet | “C,”"* Commercial Club, Eureka Springs, Ark. | siow be-. 'to offer in ; such 'is always | on the 21st at 9:59 a. m., Eastern of Discovery of Uranus March Evening Skies Spring Commences on the Twenty-First When Sun Enters Aries—Gemini, Now in Evening Sky, Once Held This Position—Anniversary */CHARIOTEER «Capella Pole Sta LITTLE _ ign BEAR SS a! cassiowah me . hd t.4 in. ~~ we” F PHEUS pe erss * . wre &--%, i, RAM \ANDROMEDA . a € oe gala SWAN ‘a- e@- aYen’ @ castor Pollux x ae * . uUITTL € 00,6 * ® Procyon e Beleigeese ae a ORION: et Sirius x. . @® GREAT? Ri a*y 006 @ * SOUTH By JAMES STOKLEY., Though heavens have little March in the way of § fact spectacular occurrences as_ astrologers. there is one event which | were in wélcome, and happens! the stars, dation,for the astronomy. the eclipses, standard time. That is the vernal equinox, when the sun crosses the | equator on its way north, and{| A few thousar spring commences, bringing along (constellation its assortment of back-lots base- the sky with th ~ * HE ROSMAN "emma : ne -»* a NSS ~o Xe Ot. Se MARS. their motive for st really formed modern , quently | “Triad of ‘bolic meaning has been claimed ‘| for a mythological story about the | twins. ‘}sons of what might be termed alternate | immortality. ‘any astronomical event is associ- ated with Castor length of day and night at this | ‘time of year. Some similar sym- Castor and Pollux were their names, and they were the leda. They possessed As s00n as one was killed, the other revived, and this, it has been held, symbolizes day and night Probably the earliest record of and Pollux, the) two stars of the Twins, or Alpha) and Beta Geminorum, as the as-| tronomer calls them. On ancient | Babylonian monuments Host boun- | dary stones, archeologists have fre- | found what is nated the | tars” — a crescent | moon, with the horns upward, and | two stars beside it. Arcly “ie. a omer, |stars represented Castor and Pol-* Marked Beginning of Year. According to an English astron- | E. W. Maunder, the two lux. At the time, 6000 years ago, the priests were interested in the first new moon of the year, for their calendar depended on the moon as well as the sun, and the year began at the vernal equinox | At this time of year, in Babylonian | days, ' geen low in to the priests th the ux could be the western twilight sunset, and when the moon appeared oh was the signal | new year Castor and Poll after crescen nt them, just new alongside Continued on Next ‘Page. x 'up by reputable scientists, the old terms are the observations ’ misguided though they used. of the fon still udyl} ing science pe Changes in the Skies, id years of Arié ago, 2s coincided e sign of Aries, cour- teous. That's why tho bor row from us to pay urgent bills. lean 625 te $1 to anybody with a good reputation. Are your resent ente on your car teo ich? fe will refinance the deal for you and cut your ments in half. Open nites. Yahiem Finance Corp., 1035 N. Grand. ADVERTISEMENT ‘Forget Rupture! Sa ox peeaigaanean } arm azt ng, red person free 6s) urprise Wea U ou nae lute! Vv free a Airt 47) mazing) materi: YT the Ds | SUNDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 20, 1927 OF YOUR GROWING CHILDREN IVE your children the rare advantage of the good music the Autopiano will make available in your home. And if they are learning to play, what a help it would be to them to listen to the best compositions, correctly played! For children, you know, are imitative. In the Autopiano you would have not only a superb instrument for your children to learn to play, but also one so simple to operate that even they beautiful selections. |e pa cod by pre oh oh. ty Gian im today and try it. You are welcome to the pleasure without obligation to buy. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ RTT TT] RR eee TW see QING Glassware and fF @ Chinaware Including pilates, sugar bowls, electric giobes. 10c STORES CU WINDOW SHADES inches wide. on tsi’ rollers: assorted colors. Spe- “35¢ Window Shades; 2° CURTAIN Beautiful patttern Nottingham filet net; 2% yards ae slight ly soled. Net all _ first qt ality me, Pa ft. long. Wh ieSy 45 inches wide they last with $1.69 iss SCALLOPED and FRINGED fringe VINDOW SHADES—48 in. anc 45 in. wide: 7 ft. long. While they Inat $2 $2.2 5 LACE CURTAIN PANELS— ms ; ail new, fresh st yara $2.50 grade inches wide; yard Ese Pe en ww, — a Reapers ‘Demetk, o! k-fhnie cades: assorted colores; Damask: pewest ao srs , durable fait bese, neatiy embossed acrolis, flora! and the popular gTay anc tan. Square yard and printed patterns FLOORCOVERING, Dutch tile Quantity pieces to 15 verte. stighdy 4-YARDS WIDE Armstrong brand burlep back: Square yard LINOLEUM nd. genuine cork surface with covers your room without seam. @ qt CONGOLEUM NO-BORDER 74x98 = Exire Special, Monday . BE yo) oO O x 7i4x9 Congoleum $4.98 Gold Seal Rugs Oxo Size; Exire air x15 (Congoleum $9 98] 9x12 Sise ha? { Gola Seal Rogs ... . Special Senter Of : i} us post while they last, IMPERFECTIONS Gold Seal Rugs 5.98 Special Speci Meotay TY 9x10% Congoleum $4 Sewing : $10 IRON BEDS, $5 Vernig Martin $5.00 6 leum | Gioia peal Bean... Sooel 9x9 Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs $6.98 [exi0s) Exe $3981 A Heavy 2-inch son- ish - usUa! SP ee tf rary © . Hardwood oak finish: strong make. frame. good, : 1G . . Cl Se ee OOS OS OOH OOS & Oe EHO e OME HOH EE EE OHH EEE EE EEE HEHEHE Hee Hew ‘eee ball, hurdy-gurdies and poems of | spring. But even though the win- ter has been fairly mild, the sea- son is always welcome, despite the poems and hurdy-gurdies. | Since the path of the sun, in | which the planets also move, or the godiac, is divided up into 12 equal “signs,” another way of ex- | pressing what happens at the ver- Tours. MORRO CASTLE HAVANA | enters the sign of Aries. a constellation which } seen in the evening a aro. could be few th be easily visible, even though the ky Our is not in the 2 sega when it is in the sign. The zodi F] = ‘is not a recent invention. orida and Cuba, $176.50 established thousands of years . ago, when men thought that the Leaves St. Louis part of the sky the sun was in | nal equinox is to say that the sun | Aries is months | Now it is too near the sun to lic 'eall an it was. lanehine the ru pture send you the most book ave ever called “pro- the skies , but owing to what is cession of equinoxes,” |} have changed since then. On th ‘twenty-first, the sun wil! not be ‘in the constellation of Aries, but Hin the neighboring one of Ptsces, the Fishes. som-é 23,000 years until the 'fit the constellations This procession of the equinoxes a of the fact that the | system spinnin We usually bent o* > + wa) . ai ‘> aa ne SiZzns and + again right W rite : -@ONROYS from > 5 g 5 upwards Convenient Terms Arranged ve a= ARADAA AA ALTA 2 1100 OLIVE ST. “wrrerryrt+) Clee) ee AOREZER ETF ROR ERE AARY A HHH RO KORO e+ atthe oe | - oo * hah phils ir ; * In Northwest ttempts — one of them | safa which for 40 years invaders. ind two from? om build Cravo.g ers had tra ise from an- Tt ; SAT 1e each cae, entry ow and Lions from of the Wiles-Chiz- »., 4420 Union boule the ers dragged Miss Ruth Horowtiz, Bronx, N. , a Se ae : — ee ; “Sen mee ft : ction caused by advised me to try CAR are good for a bundred > Valu f them. I can one each night, E PA 7 afte T from sick 7 my feeling, wh “ARTER’S TTL E LIVER Pf ight—Tomérrow February 28th ple born at that time. Thotigh such ideas have long since ‘your head on the end of a string, 22 Glorious Days on Land and been given it tries to fly away, but the string Sea! dey Or Conducted. an keeps it from doing so, unless you Expenses Paid! ; let go. In the same wary, the part | INCLUDES — Transportation via of the earth at the equator tries Rail or Motor Bus from St. Louis, to fly away ftom the center, but Mo., and return. Pullman, allow- = s the force of gravity Keeps it from ‘ance for meals, private room with doing so. However, it does’ suc- | bath at first-class hotels in Florida getting a little farther from and Cuba; stateroom and meals on ° ae ‘boat from Key West to Havana. the re- ITINERARY comprises cities and sights of Florida: Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Miami, —A sale that will again stamp this Great Third Floor Boys’ Department as the Bargain Center of St. Louis! A sale that offers the mothers of St. Louis fine quality merchandise at extraordinarily LOW prices! 2400 B0YS i ST Pe ae eee Se » THREE STORES: ggg Gth and Lucas 230 Easton Ar. 1428 Salisbury The Recognized Leader MONDAY SPECIALS EVER-GOOD Coral Gables—Over Sea Railroad | Another incidental effect of the Trip % Key West—Six wonderful earth’s centrifugal force is that a sightseeing trips by day and four person weighs less at the equator by night in Havana, including his- | than he would at the North Pole. | toric Morro Castile, Fort Cabanas, | a . ohe * ae “hig ge ; | _ because this force tends to throw Grand Stand seats at races; Jai & strictiy fresh, ex- him away from the surface Or Alai, Slave Mart, Tropical Gardens, tra large, put up a i Me rishi et an i. a fifty-mile country trip, city trip, me cartons Eres, SO ee eS + fferen another for MARCH 19TH 10 Lbs. on each other, depending on their 160-Lb. Limit mass and distance. Because of ti ; A Xs , } d } its proximity to us, the moon has | YS considerable effect on the earth, America’s ' Blouse: : n producing the hapten for example, from Main ‘aliforni a : : i ‘7 © #131? es th c hf .* Wie oa 886 o C and so does th sun. spiendi c We rane Ui i das f r : e et Shirts’... Fine Quality Shirts for th ae OV ior t al r exceiient ial rit } , a La) * > . nov f *) rv - If the ese were a werfect | for lat baat col or patterns’ Blouses bo3 who fe eng > as graduated from sphere the gravitational effect of at will we: and wash well Blouse Days” \/ 5! irts that are made the moon would be the same re- "hoo from hed styie ' with al? the little details that char- . lar-attached styles full cut througs (An S85c Value) except at the 14-day intervals — , i] —White Jacquard mae biteetese a when the moon is directly over the with 2 Pp the sho — an Broadcloth! i | te ‘ earth’ s equator, the moon's grav- ity acts more on the —Fancy Woven earth's bulge near it SUMMER TOURS—Personally con- @ucted tours to Colorado, Yellow- stone Park and Canada, also Eu- ropean cruises. Special rates in- clude all expenses. Details on re- quest. EUROPEAN TOUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FOR TEACHERS’ TOUR IN JUNE For further information and reservations address GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE The finest, direct from Switzerland. BW. ae. ulders . FAST-color oP OAR SRS ak}: Ge aS Re ae Tee eRe, ee eee » State : Ni ee eee é pert cy iis uP Ea a eS Se ae Sa ee ed ASE oe ‘ an wre ( 3 for Be Just ar rived beautiful si* | parts of the | lan the Madras! ? on the opposite side. e resu! W HITING ) FAGLE STAM PS is that it tries to puil it into the —Broadcloth in White, . : same plane again, but as the earth |£ Tan and Blue! | | is spinning, its momentum keeps it. Clarksville, Missouri from responding to the pull. How- St. Leule Office With Midwest Transit Ce, Marquette Hetei —Rayon-Striped Woven Madras! —Plain-Color Khaki! —Fancy Printed Madras! —Plain White, Tan, Blue Broadcloth! —s —Fancy Novelty Tuesday and Wednesday Only Percales! ever, in combination with a simi- lar effect of the sun, it does cause the earth to turn slowly, so that a |ine drawn directly up from the SPECIAL! Boys’ Fancy ‘Cuff- Top Hosiery —Rayon-Stripe Woven Madras! —Fancy Printed ar } - . North Pole will trace out a circle Madras' in mamy patterns —« ££ Zee ‘in the sky In 28,500 years, the \cirecle would be completed. An- fothers' Think of u others’ Then you can get su val 11 wal Cho} ~ ete . ¥ —— . . ‘other result of the “precession” ts pair mer a ES* that what we call the pole star’ § was not always such, nor will ft! always be so, though for the next . urie it few centuries will be close 58c—2 aie $1. 10 Visiiing the most EBD 8 ose anc ney istarmically interesiing cilses of Old Spain , pr tertninsinan enough for most of us. @1 DAY a= =2-HOLY Y SYVILLE ' \ , Symbolizing Day and Night. By the Laxurious New Twin Screw 8. S Smet Arnus” Aries, then a Trew thousand years SATLING FROM NEW YORK MARCH i9sTH N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Av. > Remember vuaranteed! don't Ae Eizes “gen TravelosRerorts Awe ss ee >. an toes every Shirt its absolutely A new one free if they And from 12 to 14 neckband! So boys get your Shirts now at 78c! wash well and wear well' pheno re@uced Suits great stocks : —Some With 2 Pairs Longies! —Some With 2 Pairs Golf Knickers ! —Some With 1 Pair Longies ane 1 Pair Knickers! allored of all-wool Biue c mon own , a aii rae, my Gia qre 4 memes? Ph Boys’ Spring ps 8 5c /ago, was the constellation in which) the sun appeared at the beginning | § . by Ciro’s World Famous European Band] of spring. and this was also, tn By a Arrangement for This Cruise Teurtsts will he eee by Page ge of company. y a 17t zie : a Sovak Se une uly h and Sept. 3d. many ancient countries the begtn- | ning of the vear. But if we look with the aacenry one Exclusiveness of a Private back 6000 years, Aries had not yet Direct to hepengeen Gijen, Santander and Bilbao «, Celen .... ..March 7. April 20. June 4 &. &. ees Xili pap oe 22, reached the position of the vernal ' ®. x. ¥ Seg tier gets att Rathi is 5 WAR. Seger gtwneiae* BOYS’ OVERCOATS 4 Yes! Your Choice of Our Finest Alj- W oo] Overceats. Sizes 3 te & years and 19 to 18 diate ASE GEN eguinox, and the constellation Ge-' mini, the twins, visible these eve- nings in the southern skies, held | this important post. It has parse = that fits stars represent a pair of twins and aymbolize the equal “Nh coabne cieiipteatich fte Diesgyn Beas i. Reais silica, cbt anaatin it). » ‘ , . nee (Thiré Fioet4

Page 27

ect 28%. Out of Five in Northwest | All si i ¥ j st Louis; Three Attempts | = 2 . } . Prove Fruitless. A COCO RES CO ae | | PRiceE § fe robbers ¥ ho broke into five | same 4 RTAIN ie total of $365 Friday utiful patttern : oe i ccs i mie tingham ~ bt, hut . of the five jobds | net; 2% . pe ; | ie long; slight- | billed. In one of them old safe which | for 60 Years | invaders. -$200 and two obtained from f the William q. Schaefer Co., dealers in build-} i Ciravo.s 4 4% % ». robbers had tra is- : ~ ?} rs « materiais, eatin tr 40 & ;- 3 ~ Damask, gilk-finish bro- : assorted colors; _ nue, after t red their a tivities ae. Beer part of the city. The saric methods wert us in from — _ ae ~ ~ eer Te CDS Petes AP teh st RENEE Nim seis. phage Ae A A Re he 9 |Terminals Co. and fostered by rep- | resentatives of some of the rail-'§ , } lt 3 a | clare: roads would result in the elimina- ' 3 +} P _ | ( ’ tion of four stations of the aise OO" if . . ve : 1ere delity and Central transfer com-| ~~ | ing panies. | rT’ m Py | rooms The board pointed out In its res- | Lindell . ° 4in il olution thee intention of the| - T} ; es ' il a | Grand. rhe railroads to file tariffs to eliminate ‘ ai ne a “ ceedings now it some -of off-track Stations | ‘or ; notiee “gs signed to remove would result in a concentration of 51 3 : : and a commission will be appoint- business in one company and | it ts nd damages : © ¢ O r1ts ane amages pclared that the Chamber of), iaiatiatuleieii aed ~ ; | IC or against property o iers Commerce qaoes not now, and | ale ; pi ; ' I (on the boulevard. | never has favored such a. plan, | % ts | e Under the ordinance, buildings | To arrive at an agreement OD | ca t 4 set clos to the side ; | canno we set closer to the side- the transfer situation which has ? ee ‘walk than 25 feet on the north | been in considerable turmoil since). ee Manga | | side of Lindell from Kingshighway | the question of monopoly was first | “ig age ak ohne oi ; Suclid, or clos 1a 30 brought’ up, the resolution sug- |} ae | 'on the south side; 30 feet on both gests that the Interstate Commerce | ~. Reggie . , : ' sides, from Euclid avenue to Sarah appoint an examiner | _. ee ek ae te movth eth (street; 30 fee » north side public hearing on the|*~- ee ee got hoes ae ; from Sarah to a point 240 feet! here, ee or west of Grand, and 25 feet on the side from Sarah to the 8t. University buildings on The ordinance condemns property on which ereeted me intruders forcing an entry! ough a rear door or W indow and @ammering the combinations from The strone boxes. * atthe office of the Wiles-Chip- Span Lumber Co., 4420 Union boul- the_ robbers red the gvard, | ae Attorney-General, who is asking $25,000 bond for Powell to stand trial in Iowa on the old charge. The Durant postoffice was robbed Oct. 14, 1915, by several] men who obtained about $3000 in stamps and money, the inspector said. was and prior After the zoning law unconstitutional passage of the ordinance, a rush to place oil fill- automobile display t houses on + ‘ ~. ’ ‘. ‘. yl a ate Nei A m Se et “ r z 7 acest “igh OO sd , nee . Lr ae’ gab % a es iy Eas Beg. a eae, phi me Ag ae aon tempt sid pide he agate TOO , a a Oe ates Be Pye Saas é : oe sea ’ Pine di : a : b terrhe “ te Se Pe ges a ge Sl / ey Se e ual va ba A? play: «4 S — a : ‘. -w = plies 4 ee D fait Mike er ie Bee ky a pense ¥ a a si Wit Mech » 5 aetiatl . wi bam ee ol 4 te be, Pras j 1 . ay Wee i . . . ‘i a LY y y * > w wy de ‘- “ . 4 we ? > - a * Stic caliaas tah: dle » 2. hw pe bee q we ofu a iy 5) ; x ; m8 peer, 8 a & wy : ee a“ Fr ah tee he UN . its = as. ah. fe - 4 ae or sey 9 assess bens replete eR ei eRe Yh ee ee poten ae cab SS Druggist Gave Her Ad Commission Miss Ruth Horowtiz, Bronx, N. Y., writes: “Having been troubled | *° "°!4 @ with indigestion caused by constipation for several months, my | 72°50 satan emieel ale | druggist advised me to try CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. He | Ask $200,000 for Rubber Research. }said they are good for a hundred different ailments, if people only | | By the Associated Press. mknew the value of them. I can safely say that since I am taking || WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—-A a them, and only one each night, I feel like myself again and can 00,000 appropriation to continue geat most anything.” he agricultural department's in- Ss 4 Those who suffer from sick headache, indigestion, biliousness vestigation into potential rubber : | Orthophonic atired-out and achey feeling, when due to constipation, will find producing plants, was asked of GOES HUNTING FOR LA FITTE’S Formerly’ $275—Now relief in taking CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. | Congress today by President Cool. | CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c. and 75c. | |idge. The funds would be spent in| TREASURE WITH GROUND RADIO | Try them to-night—To-morrow refreshed—All druggists. tropical America and the Philip- deme oe $ | ‘oat Inventor Who Has Already Dug Up | 200 | rthophonic Victrolas in wall type cabinets of unusual beau- ty. Tone chamber is elevated One Fortune, Will Seek Pirate's | Gold. | ‘By the Associated Press. from the floor—and this model is known for its tone quality and true reproduction. BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 19.— The spirit of Jean Lafitte should be on guard if it values the fabulous treasures the: $350 Alhambra | An instrument combining the Ortho- phonic Victrola with efficient RCA Model 20 Radio Set; now obtain- $245 ae ee Ane Se te ae sed oe eee ee a el BP Wy Me 4 (Aedes ¥ a a a et — feet | -— > uid ’ 4 ar o - , ? Or ~ pha is RS SC RPM ES TT SSE Nap ree A eh rey ERP IH EN ARR SEEN ENE Cpe NOMS NNN iE HET OB Se south Louis Grand. Strips as Cromwell Electrolas Formerly $450—Now *365 Electrically operated wall type instruments that operate from any light socket—requiring no batteries—and with device for regulating the volume as de- sired. $675 Borgia I —with full-sized Orthophonic horn and 8-tube RCA Super-heterodyne panel— with built-in loop; $565 now offered at Music Salon—Sixth Floor these Granada Electrics *165 @ A Spanish console type cabinet in two-tone blended mahogany and hardwood makes the “Granada” charming for modern homes. It has orthophonic reproduction, automatic record stop, electric motor and six albums. Only a limited number to offer at this reduced price. $425 Alhambra II Combining the Orthophonic Victrola with the celebrated RCA 6-Tube Super- heterodyne Radio; now offered at _ structures must not be STII RETR ONY TR et GI te SAR ee Re RON SE ke egy Formerly $195—Now. . All-stee! frame; double link fab ric spring. 7 ee he ee eh eee ee iy 0 . Amos Cec ea ag & i RE Ph The Sia di ae ee iit oh “ , - Me Ry s . , ie May OOP VEE EHEC HUH EC wee OEE YEH Oe UYU SY Owe wee 4% veo" aoe 8 Ag He; hye. Louisiana is supposed to have bur- ied somewhere on the Gulf coast. | George Osmond Maher, inventor of a “ground radio"’ machine which |already has unearthed buried gold, =; silver and rich jewels, has &@ long list of possible hiding places\ w. ] | treasure and also is seeking La- © | fitte’s coves of hidden wealth. e | An.old jug, containing $250 in agi | gold and in silver and a letter writ- 1862, was Maher’s first 1920. - Other discoveries resulted in news of his inventian | becoming Known, but people only i'laughed. Then, one day in 1924, he fi came back from one of his expedi tions with a of gold, silver ' and jewelry worth $10,000, believeg 'to have been buried during. the Civil War. The latest coin was panion were working with a wire less instrument in .Maher’s § back dated 1806 and the earliest 1790. Maher, a radio fan, and a com-| yard, when an undue humming in| ee the earphones was noticed. | They| ‘ ‘ugh d $ soon observed the noise was audible | ae : Yard. an only when the instrument was over | a certain spot. . | “We dug there and found an old copper kettle,”’ he “After | we removed it, the noise in the re- | ceivers stopped.” Regularly prints DS than ALL the rs COMBINED. heater teeta ia S26 ee ile Sealy alge a Y . . vel} Ree he WOM oe y* ahhh mw 08 ee ee. ee en ee tagdllidey, Becks Medan tets dl oe erat RE Prmiry 2 a a a March Evening Skies ee Sani “ = rere ip St te Dot ' tury, Plain Broadloom Carpeting Imported chenille of extra quality in beautiful shade of rose taupe—popular for odd-size plain rugs. Yard Axminster and Wilton Velvet Particularly attractive pat- terns including small all- So important wags this $C 3. over two-tone, colonial that they recorded it “TBF Ain te Ee) chintz and tapestry ef- Yard. 93-29 94,25 hypir agents ; PRS Wea SRI a RTA AS SNOT OE EONS A ee) ak eG eee nmreenmeres rs _ 052 ae 8 “) ad ~ = stream . = “- Anite wer debe Bae ine Minti Ag ty NNN INE va at S91: em RAEI CMR A SONA MR - | As weil as woe mixed, with fanc cuff 2? an beautifu Sizes 8 to 10 ¥ While 432 pairs RT RNa! I REE 8 NAIR RRS eR! CRI REMI AE IY)» ARE MNS aT RR CR aT Ree bbl ane kag Rheiat MATERIALS FURS Natural Fox . | ults, in that realm e SMe Magnavox Berkeley Complete | Regularly $315.85—Now for ' $ Equipment includes five tubes, A, B and C batteries and-aerial Kit— all of high standard grades and well-known makes. Magnavox Junior Sets Regularly $85—for $ 75 five-tube circuit and single-dial control. Da | Gives remarkable results, you'll agree. The compact little Junior model, with Complete with equipment. $59.75 Imported Sports Fabrice Kasha the morning Twin Beaver scope : * ran] +¢ "* nus he } Poiret Twill veal it \ an 4 sf}, ! » rT) evenin last, at Poi h ViSipDié 1] hnoonag retsheen month, however. The the constellation of Tau Moufflon Satin $1 5 far Monkey Tweeds magnitude star Ald hoice of Our Finest r it resembles, both !n_ brightness ‘ A and color. Oe NEWEST SPRING SHADES Mars. however, may be tur Finent Ail 4 PETITE : REGULAR : LARGE SIZES a} Overceats. 3 to f, vears 10 to 18 years, recognized because it is to the (Third Floor.) Squirrel Calfskin Wolf the southwest, not Magnavox Model 75 Single-dial Magnavox 5-tube Set in a beau- tiful highboy cabinet; regularly $200. $85 Equipped, special Magnavox Console A new style cabinet encasing the popular Magnavox single-dial Set; regularly $175— for $75. Equipped, ‘aaa $105.00 + special... + Deferred | Payments May Be Arranged for Any of These Radios north Venus can be seen low in the western twilight, wards the end of the mor then {t will set about two after the sun It is so bright, about six times as bright as Sirtus, the brichtest star, that it is easy ' distinguish. especially to- celrnnatine ¥ Aletta ae > cm . - es eA AE INCRE ANN NC AIO NR sane ne. «wean BOE 7 ith, for hours KLINES—Basement. Hadic Section—Fift Fieer to LLL

Page 28

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ UNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 __ ng en ne ee = = __— - . : em 7 - 7 = 7 o- —— mee ——e — — s~Barr Cos February Sales é For Your Home and for Yourself There Are Decidedly Unusual Offerings That Wa Give wad Rodeo Fagia Sage gee Ge aa —Few Restricted Articles Excepted | ¥ —Few Restricted Articles | z Show the Advantage of Supplying as Many Needs as Possible This Month i] Ml 6 Monday—S pecial Offerings in Popular New Lighting Fixtures BRUARY FURNITURE SALE “rit net @ With the coming of Spring and brighter days, old-fashioned Fixtaires are more noticeable and Presenting Opportunities to Purchase New Types seem more out of harmony with room furnish- ings than at any other time. Consider your needs of Qualit Furniture at Very Positive ‘Savings now, while you may secure new types at a saving. y Spun Brass Fixtures @ If you have ideals of what “your home” should be, Five-Liehs . this is the occasion to materialize them! The Suite, |. Through the Con Style ire ; | - or Suites, the odd chair, table, or desk, that means 1n- venience of Flos! Wo ld 5 : d f Deferred Payment These heavy Fixtures are of an excellent design with OW u oh | creased beauty and comfort—may be selecte rom Plan, It Is Pos- a 22-inch spread and finished in either brown or silver = ii—=__ PF . rT these vast assortments of new designs from leading sible to Enjoy the gray; wired. = : | Play This . ff d Use of Furniture 3-light style | a makers — with an economy that cannot be ettecte While Puyiug- fee ris ho ae RRA BT tl ordinarily—even surpassing advantages that are al- It. t-light bracket 3 - Mr. R. F, Fost ways offered here. : Can Tell Y ; Breakfast-Room Suites bp Sei vi Bn, Te ey ee ean ieee 2 ae ah » / laseniaie He RARE Moh aR MRE! “A CG + Re : dbeaniees a i eee OTANI RR Te A QO nee wh NA SARAH RE aa Rae GRINS aap ec ee ae caKy Rage Late aD, SP MESA SRS ins ike S « ' aero De Lg tye tis a : 7 Th S r heir , richl r- i ) : , i ie fact that the table with equalizing slides, and th; 08 Soe 1) Dare — in aluminum with colors. 17-inch iene | ¥f stevie Gin Bridge and o four chairs represent a super value at the $39.75 e H ey eon Ns spread and completely wired. 2 Vil es Mr. Foster will Gam A . : —— — 2 ‘aii e . February Sale price of Migr a | | Room a series of bridge lessas r-dight bracket :.........$ be highly profitable both for) mand experienced players. + Dining-Room Suite geet WA Crystal Fixture = 2 ey i Beautifully brilliant are these . ° . of ARE oe i “one ili Fixtu f silv es Room Suites This 10-Piece mr VAS q piste and imported cat ‘exye- : Make Your Res earn é Pe “ oak. Tie 6 CR ANS! ia cn alias etait be 3 we inner that gape ~ ety %. is tal drops; ro inches in dia- ; | : ‘ 7 ~ td = i 4 By , ameter; complete, $ S : ' —Pictured—Extreme Value at | Decidedly U nderpriced at Seat BE Pot) ig uk Beret ME. is es 13.50 — r i Make your reservations early j Ko a ILA if ha / | lew Re ee af Shop, sixth floor. Accommaedl 50) eS .- ia —F a SS = Kitchen Lights 1 hapa be limited and reservations Wi nd #4 | HX BARS An =r att One of the most satisfactory = oe) 3 in'the order in which they am ——— of. be | 4a) eee 3: (aa) of Mees of all Kitchen Lights; white aN — eH =>. Friends are urged to make Gp Me i fs ST + i eis enameled brass with white . ’ a ay re ™ four so as to play the various i imate Ee Mik hile globe, complete with attach- : a ; ets are $1.00 per lesson, Tea wil S . ‘ 1. 7” ; ment tor iron, percolator, etc. following the lecture. LL A AL CTT A tS LLL LE CE AT ACA te AE tm age A ARTS Sm Oe OL ER UE ee Kroehler n . Note the “quality marks” distinguishing | A well-known maker uses walm nd | i - | To { Hue Wired, special. 9 = ; | - + ‘ Mohair hard ng, t SU Ss Ah d ~— soa : i Se | Se ee OO S * = eo | these Suites: full web construction in hardwood, inced with carving, a aeeeensiienieinaseel CA A A AA LO ALOE AE A a the divan, wing chair and low-backed achieve the beauty and sturdy stret Fixture Section—Fifth Floor es Suites | chair—mohair upholstery with velour of these ten-piece Dining Suit . Se- Rc Sage em, : “| = - a 2 . : | | a tside back d sides, and loose, re- lecting them for your home would mearz "fs _ | ee eee SS H C | 4 Three Pieces for | vacdieas cuhdees i Yhien gage = lasting Satisfaction. 7. = = —- “gE OAD a) I : ecavy rep ~. Din; S13 Sy bs . He A Boon to the Housewife! | Ra diu S : | oA l l ¥ ; i ¥ : d a en Sate MOL kee aarp o5|| Rid-Jid Ironing Board "gl ee | pa Pe. .. — -s. 8. aes! eee 1 ey ] OMing Oat S ‘ Lacey or eS , | | | i a In This a A A | Py; A new Kroehler living : Sale | 2 | A st Practical and Convenient ae i aiemememended anes OR A I ae room style—and you know how splendid this make is! Ii you're contemplating Davenport that opens to Judging these Suites from the standpoint your dining room now, or in full-sized bed, chair and of genuine merit of design and workman- —don't overlook the savin wing chair—upholstered in ship. you cant help but realize the ad- this group. Ten well-built. excellent quality mohair. vantage of obtaining t! for $325. pieces, with tapestry chai . Four pieces—walnut and hardwood. Furniture Section—Seventh Floor A eran etary beni, penhetlineedliateee ne te erat @ Made of selected lumber, these Boards “¥ are excellently constructed and yet easily Desk Sewing Machines folded or handled by any woman. They Light-Running and Efficient Are These “ - - ta are neatly and smoothly finished. Hendryx Bird Cages Yard Brooms Special $3 49 special 723 ee Special $I] 19 =) hi rery i Good | Galler? all GArfield sqo00 2 ay | a Font 1. 2 C Chalice, r) decorations. Good house- family size. A Super- 5900. Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor 6 i, F : hold size. = Basement LS CALLE ALLL IO LLL OLD LOE LOLRED A ON A I I es mS mw i “iS mere tO tUlly explain the iny uses an 4 od size, with hinge able Waste Paper Bask- Vegetable Cuttef, Value at.. event, these nation g at a price you would | New Spring cades combi iw AP ARE A Ap BB a PO ct te oe! ‘ - ~ —_ a ala ds / oe be > ee *« o ¥ » «: — A. ; > i att ” » ’ : 4 , nity, 7 , i. et . dt eo a »* e. »* : ad “ 4 . a wt oe Rn a 7 . - Ponformit the latest demands in dinnerware and con- ° ° , 5a a setins of tueiwe compartment plates, twelve cups and saucers, Again This Year—The Super-V alue-Giving That Has Always Attended Our February Sale of sisting of twelve compartment d's cream pitcher and sugar bowl, and a pot tor tea or cottee. In the gayly colored new semi-porceiain, tals o¢t 1S charming tor home service. One of the special February offerings. H os aa 5 ? B g | » : ! es om ‘ 4% For 2 The Other Two Sets Pictured +” hues 3 - «ss emedraz Extra Special $ » Special $4-° q Large special] L, | t ore Claliy oA > of the h ; al al : : ‘ — i cee ..:. sc ga Rn oom ased assortments of the better grades of Curtains and Drapery Fabrics 7 New Bonita Girdles, : eas kfast 6 g : ss that make this the opportune time to fill all Spring requirements. The very | Ba...°°*'¥ing Spring models of 8 These are roo-piece clear Ba- 26-piece Breaktast Set of cu- newest ty pes are represented. Only a few of the manv ero described below : ats. | arts ¢lastic—offered in the -Febr varian china Sets, effectively rable ware in a very pleasing - 1C itiaiilVY STOUDpS are cescribe ciow. kably snecist acl | : oe po an , ge a ¥ peciads price. decorated with a band and ee Suitable for mgpen SQ OO Scr t : . ° 50-1 | ; with handles covered in coin of six. 6 plates, 6 cups and | al } $10 ee B Pp -iN. : Re ‘is gold. An extremely notewor- Saucers, 6 fruits, vegetable ' Of} cise oint D Brassieres and Confir rapery ¥ styles—fearuring the ones de thy value. and meat dish. * ° - | Lace Curtains Milan Curtains Damask Ae ; : af majority well-bor CP | re $585 secs $50 Yat... $9.55 | Setseseas 4 ‘ | ‘ | (Seen _ Very Special ey) ot, rar. . ~~ gam : . 3 at, Fair.. Artistic Drapery Damask in a y Value at large assortment of colors and Dress the windows of your home with thes -_ . ¥ . ‘ | inc a ge | . Fish Bowl and Stand sendy Jong, — oe | PS CP Pe $1C pad He Regt i cy ASMA oe - + _ ae Bp 8 i 2 oe p's REL CAs y SA. ie ui t Corset » ay 2 + ; rT , ' - ‘Tiny =? > . © #, Poa Charming selections in these two-tone china Tea Sets, in orange or green, and in cleverly modeled shapes. Sets that seem to possess the tea-time air of hospitality, Sg py + ee ee wy 4 ar eee a* 9 Stes er CO eee Graceful and attractive for sunroom and liv- Casement Curtains ing room are these 30-inch hand-wrought iron Just 200 pairs—made of selected Sea Island , You may select from a Stands, holding a crackled crys- yarns and beautiful patterns. Come in the my a tig- assortment of beautiful tal bow! of two-gallon $ a Q rich ecru tint, full width and length finished . na tull ruffles on facings and bottom terms, many colorings in this capacity. Special pitncas on bottom with 3-inch bullion fringe. es rith double ruffled valance $3 R5 group. Suitable for many at Pair, special : wo tie-backs. Special, per set ° ov rooms. Fifth Floer Curtain &4 Drapery Section—PFifth Fleor

Page 29

, a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997 De a ee Se a Ds iigeenpegraen + ae ee te aRhekhin, sy Pl an eae Naps Se ay S Sateinly & : _ a rn yee . — a NE A ROC 6 RIL ENE AE IIS e AL AM ELE A EIEIO RIT ARS PN rth Ae he ERNIE GAS tence A ela pS Pee lees | MN At ae AE a It RIO CM NIE PON ORR ARR GO PNA ia ese SOE he! COGN LIP CNR Os MM ge oes Bee! a! re ee y 7H PRD Suk « Awe tie ode eee: eT ee + 9d le POET Ee APIO ee re ee Bo cae r coon | ' Super-Value-Giving Continues as the Month Advances, the Special Largest Distributors of Merchandise ———_t fi Campaign Bringing Forth Many Opportunities to Save on Spring Needs «fel se ee Popular | a tures Imported | | $10 & $12.50 aa ‘ke || vests || OOMPle Spring Coal Special at Special Monday at _ Ls SOONWATE LE Se a Re ae ne Se ee IPS PEIN TIR. 8h Ge seh tay OFS ang — % 4 kh Vee ees Mae pein tes yom ya See ake Re tae ee ee a... Cae a o mbicots al aa neta Oe 7 5 Eye Sortie , Se en. P Sree . pa + Z “ a SPyeon ae “ e amereets gh pi Se Pg Pea RI ON RR ge RR BENS eee I IM Bs Ce AR AN Aer yO i : ” Tea 7 Sate F we Wes ee or Ptovt a . ae Wine. 6) hg ated De ; a ae ee 7 y ees See —aT. As ae de Uy Spon ey me . ’ ‘ vw aoe sete oe *. PS. daa dig a Des Many New Arrivals Enhance the Assortment in the Annual Sale of AE AIS REC A pare Rage Fe dow enters EI PNT a te RAL ET pl AOL RS ag of peek; FP BO Messin ok ioe EE Reichl ne igre” 1) ee eg Co bee: i Rata eR A I eal ne 8 an Te ei ; ; “ ‘ - ree * a“ « ae 3 ae ‘) ot ae ¥ as y af ag oa a > pale alti. ete a eee ede eae ae a a + a a se Sa ios grate at: IR PRN he Aire ae RI He IS Ne BRI SERIE MIN ORRIN a Beg Sm ae ee gags Ue eS ee oe " **t ~- a Amr oe are Pie Ria. PS ye ss a , 4 on » ee eae oo sae as, 5 . veh X fie . “4% Ve te OR Nt ae Aart Og gee NE te; . “ s , . = -~ ; ro a . a Ben, Sa ne, * a ni rigs 9 ba ne ae Spare a OT I LE I ELIE LOCO LGEL OLA OL GNIS EILEEN LOLS LAG LOLOL A OIE SLE OLE AOL LE LE ETOP ROLE MEIC LEE OIE: OEE LI AER YP NEEM AINE EES er SF BS IB ARE NN “i : ’ 2 . i 7 2 + . Ka ee NEN, Aas . - - » ' aes — v a / x . ° « on rs — > 1 ein bi os — ki . x ts x 2 > a — = ‘ z ey ecicgy CE lis lair eT ee —- 5 sal i oan tes Pa oe ee tn tain ee ie ce ee rid a aa ee ae ¢ 2h 2 gee I ~~ — . msenpaeneynanencnssteisirt tenes danten net ipha ea iER ONE tenth bernie : ‘ . owen : $Q2° $8 7S ie —And Specially Purchased Groups—For Women and Misses CA scat rucree | | A scree grr or || FERN] Bx The New CoatModes— : pliant Bags of hand large head-sized Hats a Ea) (2 Ost Highly Approved Fabrics— How Would You © aT eudeptional sav noes |i |. ie | Vara Colors Authorized for Outdoors Play This Hand? eal a. a es ne Soe of ‘ae “a | he tha fy * —Values That Cannot Possibly that are gems of beauty. ment. Effective trim- a, 4 \ "9 4 Be Obtained Ordinarily a Bi OO ys Ss ROE SRA abt i Satine Gell iia: a. 62 wean S58 Bag Section—Main Floor mings, Fourth Floor Mr. R. F. Foster 7 : Can Tell You : A oh Wy 7 Another Special Attraction in the Glove Section! | 1 T€ AD € Almost as many charming versions of Spring Coat modes forthree days February 28, March 1 and 2 S | : | Baek : oe | RG pre which to select Monday, as there were on the opening day | FO ’ n , pe AS ; i S , . . . . : aa Barr Co. has secured the services of al ‘ lp eo Silk Gloves , S In SN I, O heen event. For new arrivals—of the same high quality and Mr. R. F. Foster, an international authority ae ge “ENB el fZ individual styling, have been added. If you've not already se- on bridge, card editor of Vanity Fair, author —2400 Pairs in Novelty Sty] | a | od ‘ cured your Coat on this occasion, a very real satisfaction awaits of Hoyle on Bridge and other well-known Fy, | Off n Novelty Styles— : COP RAW Pe 4 you Monday. Women’s, misses’, juniors’ and extra sizes books. Mr. Foster will conduct in the Tea . ered Monday | LANNY 9 13 to 52%. Room a series of bridge lessons which will . | ANN | ee cs ty be highly profitable both for inexperienced ie tiehly | ISS Greatly | a-Si N Be & Milbei experienced players. .l . | Ay oy / eae New Tailleurs * Charming Make Your Reservations | S@e - | wg \' yf alana or oe Spr Ing | eS, OSS | ek ae \ 4 Vita). oderately rice at ; Early tor These Lessons ) WV @ Silk Gloves and Spring costumes may | pai’ £ A\\\ 4 Frocks Make your reservations early in the Book | ee well go Pr ilies Row women and | mo; & 6 \\ Ye - Shop, sixth floor. Accommodations will i. | misses wl rovide themselves with sev- | aa gO A\\\ YY ° ‘ | 4 | Ref ANS € —In Wide Variety— ST a TS wahoo a , at. Doe ee a ae ~% - . mi ee ae ae ee ae “ * . * er PY ~ des “. * * pire tote TE ohne See elie ae Ay. Site Sea Nea SR Mage oa Ra ade ag ; moe iy -ofltg ™ a ‘ ‘haat i: ed = 9 ae See on iy = anal * . eo Teas ae — ee ee + em ee ee see + ee ee. ~ = Ce ERS TS a ay A Sse ere atl ye se = ~ = a oe a te ‘ - ? re » oe eee ae be limited and reservations will be filled | : mee ¢ral pairs when an opportunity like this in the order in which they are received. | Wy is available. A special purchase—of Friends are urged to make up parties of | me | | four so as to play the various hands. Tick- | | smartest short cuff styles—fancily em- | Han eee “e AU : ‘ae ets are $1.00 per lesson. Tea will be served broidered. | | Ah aN | ae! Aig > mene following the lecture. Sixth Floor oa 4 , ty Every style authority th?s season in- : The Spring colors—and | a ee ANS sists upon the Tailored Suit as a * xk * ! NS a wide range of sizes. | a, | CZ] fi é Spring wardrobe requisite. You'll ~~ oe y | cae feel the same necessity when you | Here are the tucked Frocks Glove Section—Main FI , ; “ ee : see the single and double breasted | the styles with cleverly ee homespun and navy twill | placed pleats, smart bows, Heavy Crepe and | + ‘ Fa\ % > Tailleurs in this noteworthy group. | vivid embroideries. Every | Radium Slips Extra Special!!! Pearls | i, | Dd a 2 . Misses’ 14 to 18; women's 34 to 44. in lovely cron came Lacey or Tailored— The Vogue of the New Season | | fs po a Many have contrasting vestees pt. sale "54 to a vies ihe | | ; women’s o 44, Special Value at —TIwo Super-Value-Giving Groups | Ke Pi on | strictly maaan ii aes Fourth Fleor $62 > % z | oe ras >] 89 & 97) 89 Beginning Monday—to End at 5:30 P. M. Tuesday—the a scene kind ke » A a ate a , ~ us ps o CSAS SM 9+ eRe I RIE PMR ARREST IRE SN INI TO SI a pat re eA aR Atari ogee - en ’ ~ s eo CNS ern ARLE ES Fa £ y Styles— featuring the oncs designed for stout : Fated al @ Sheer, lustrous Silk clear over Lace | U nusual eres. BEERS the knee—with a lisle garter hem— Messaline Values at.. : ” * ‘ 5 . so that they’re perfect for wear i _ with short skirts. You'll like the Chiffon Velvet | GA purchase of Sample Pillows in i : ° ; u weight—and the special value war- B | : h ‘oinal creations— | rocades _ styles that are orig ing Mountings rants selecting @ supply. 119 3 de rd rn serps : oH tei is va | | types made so attractively! Only one Special at f eS Atmosphere Nude Shades ypes = 2 EEN Champagne New Grays Georgette of a kind—and since the values are $1922 7 a Cone Other Hues | so very extraordinary—and new Pil-. Corset Section—Third Floor eee fay awn ¥ - ' Hostery Section—Main Floor lows are like Spring flowers in the i Na Black, Light or cheering, brightening effect they € Lace-work filigree—the styles , a - Se Dark Colors and give indoors, housewives will want 80 much in demand. White gold set with a small diamond at each <a a 9 Se , ° several—for many rooms. side of the central basket or prong a w Pa . a 8 Combinations + effect. - : ——e © , “Ee o o ae . . = ; ~ * ' < : . -~ e . her . oe : RB « or] * ; é “ . NS a Needlework Section—Third Floor Main Floor Balcony A ARI A a RN A A aN me

Page 30

ee RG Li I emu Me alin die a A oe i __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ries SB _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ pete SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 nc | Pamous~Barr Cos February Sales] Bui Largest Distributors of Merchealial | | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | | In the Basement Economy Si | at Retail in Missouri and the Wes, a Perhaps — | —Few Restricted Articles Excepted, | Bisa troublesome cold c¢ An Early Spring Saving Opportunity!—$3 and $4. that your strength is Spr ing Hats | ping Choice, Beginning Monday, a : build strength inj 2] scon . This widely varied group a. ? lude the very kind you are pA iS the effective hes, as it offers choice of six hundred establish health and of th-pi es Beginning. Monday, an Extraordinary Event That Affords Exceptional Choice of 1500 $9.75 to $12.50 Springs Dresses _ Secured From Several Prominent New York Makers and Offered in More Than 100 Spring Styles—Each One a Re- markable Value at ites >> sf —all in new styles and effectively trim. med with flowers, ribbons and fancy effects. A splendid array of new shades favored for spring. Make it a point to select AY NN from this group Monday, WS at 9 A. M. Basement Economy Stere hii : Ms hs area? J Seat g Re: Guketanionbusse et te Beginning Monday, in Our Popular Basement Silk Section—A Selling of 6000 Yards of Spring Silks The Most Wanted Kinds, $2 to $2.25 Values, the Yard. . Fe ee ee € The very types of attractive € A collection that includes fabrics that will meet the demands of : S new Dresses that women and many, offering the favored plain weaves and a wide range of fancy A aa] DEPAR prints, stripes and other effects. The choice of colors is also broad. dl | fe® misses are eager to have and to © 7 ) colors to smal Ab: = cn ——— : 4 a pre-o ; / Tes i \ Eres tome one Irreg lars of $1.75 @ Oxfords. straps $2.50 Value, $ Roby . : rt A e | voile combination to Grade—Choice at es Natt Qs eS [ a € Well-tatlored Coats, of ; AG: oo pumps, colonials | ad wool-mined fab gar iz match, Also ruffled mad sarlons| dom. ee eee rics in @ 3 a. € [ if crepe de chine and binations, also en eae BE ager“ ra 4 Beaut: ful Polychromes, the duplex il ‘ j tailored pongee panty ree | i pena s i Seo Rare oe ¢ Cc Uii sine na orered in : es, Up & 7 Dresses Of patent sati bl] 4 sports Oxfor Se q 250 palrs Or attra ve new fi] let weave lace ur tains, sizes 3 to 14 years. j if ‘ if, in, Dionde, gray, tan and black 4 a a “See mes aor ay | A \o : Basement leathers. 242 to 8 in one style or another with neat plain double Saige edge and figure : lace bor- Basement Economy Store Economy Store j Basement der effects. Finished with fringed bottom. In beige tint. apery Damask House Apron C Woes ae ee oss ee alee | ee ae Boys’ Knicke prons find it decidedly to their Vee ee au | oe es oe oys’ Knic gry. nt t a on res ing COLOres faites eee Signs. Ideal tor making door fo E ti Val advan tage to select several and tie-backs to match. Extra and window drapes. 50 inches ake ee pairs during this important Sutrie Seovtal ¥ values, $? 5Q wide. Special, $ | 35 Extra Values at selling Monday.. They are ALTA DPecCiak FOr the Set +. en yard.... - 00 of chiffon weight — full , 65c Conn 85 ( fashioned—and silk from S$ Q5 y Plain and fancy Curtaining in 39c Cretonnes top to toe, with lisle insi \ ,ood shade ¢ of tan. Ideal for hoice of striped and floral ; ie, | ' eer a “ — : ed neh pctrin about the bese in these bright Cres € ni ble : wing Wa ,_ wefection of Rem Cri garter top and reinforced —_——_____ curtains avou —49¢ Patera. » &85 C4208 iis Kr icker s of dura s Wa Paper Spectally se- j risp new House ¢ a > home. Special, yard tonnes. Special, ~ all-woo! fabrics. in neat ed patierns for every- room im Aor f , ‘d teet. » Are nome. . be 9? C icS, 11 house Val: - mas j prons oOo sp endi ~ - P l C . i 5 yard Lo light and dark patterns na to a Ne to 29, i : } AN ad We « — — oa ; i -s & 4408 . sad th lee eee oes eee resect gee Fence - @ Dresses in flared, kick- ™ = wee ~ . 4 Be he = ‘sf Aabnte -- 5 ar mo high grade, at. | . value, yard ae 97¢ value, il $1.67 — oe Ee ites z ee S$ 95 “ONE ROLL F FREE! Gas ae G = * y 32 35c Tubing | Black Sat Pa; Linen Toweling 2 se , ateen ajama Checks Brawn Muslin 59c Madras | oie } € Just 40 of these 9x12-foot seam! 42-inch Pepperell Tubing, 36-inch cotton Sat in -} ae Se ae 9 16-inch kitchen Toweling @ Outfit includ all-metal bed ; amiess bI i 3 ( teen in 36-inch Pajama Checks in 39-inch unbleached Muslin | 25-inch chirtineg Madras with | with red blu oe _ Vutrit inciuces : ——a of excellent quality wool eached and in lengths of lengths of 2 to 10 yards. remnant lengths of 2 to ro 3 in a of 2 to 18 yards s-EIch prem th Madras with ' it! “th or Diue border: square-tubing style, with be “ . 7, are of the type that will 2 to to yards. 25C 49¢ value, 27 yards. 20c value, Isc urhioes en woven ono and stripes. 23° vaiue, 7c panel. Full or twin size. finished wanted for many rooms. Se . Se POEL 6c. 40 mess iC special, the yard 10¢ the vert Qc Guaranteed fast. 25¢ the yard i+ Junie eas walnut. with 88-coil spring and Basement Economy Store : — oP A Cw ame 4 Yard . oe fe Basement Economy Store pound layer-felt and cotton — Basement meee

Page 31

_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Build Stren gth | In Place of Weakness hutors of Merchandise issourl and the West and $4 |B that your strength is at rather low ebb. H q t sii At such times it is all-important that you be well-nourished, nning Monday, at | varied group may in- Perhaps you are one of many who are convalescing after a troublesome cold or cough or possibly grippe and find and nothing quite equals pure, emulsified cod-liver oil to help build strength in place of weakness. SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-TESTED COD-LIVER OIL kind you are looking is the effective means that thousands use daily to help re- choice of six hundred establish health and vigor. Containing as it does a wealth of health-promoting cod-liver oil vitamins it is the es and effectively trim- ‘ »rs, ribbons and fancy _ — d array of new vored for spring. @ point to select. group Monday, Basement Ficonomy Store ection—A Selling of very help the weakened body needs. If you are convalescing from a cold, cough, grippe or other respiratory infection—we strongly recommend the regular use of Scott’s Emulsion for at least thirty days. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J. g Silks broad. THE OLD LOCATION OF PENNY & GENTLES = ns THEW DEPARTMENT STORE TO OPEN SOON BROADWAY AND MORGAN ST. = ur Policy—Money Back—We Will Not Be Undersold con sacor fQPRE-OPENING SPECIAL SALE Purses |} 47 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES te from Purses to match e! There are popular d under-arm styles, all such wanted leathers as calf and cowhide. An ill interest many —just Bries are wanted. Basement Liconomy Store Bos Ik in irls’ Coats 5 Value for nd plain colors. NEW SPRING DRESSES---COATS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND STOUTS Bal sp $15 VALUES $16 VALUES The Dresses— The Coats— Do not judge these Dresses | New Coats correct in every by the low price; the quality | detail. Without a doubt this crepe and Georgette is. what | is the greatest bargain you you'll find in higher priced | ever saw. Sport models, belt- Dresses. All new styles and | ed or mannish styles, fur col- colors to choose from. Just! lar or plain Tweeds, checks a pre-op ming special at $6.97 | and new ace. Special, $8.97 Zz b>.» «SHALL PAPER ‘suine'acss ee [PAINT DEPT. d and offered in O 14 years. ent Economy Store bys’ Knickers a Values at 85 per roll TapestrieS for living rooms meautiful Polychromes, the duplex a So Se Others ask Come i in and see our ch, gt at D1¢ choice selection of - 2 guaranteed paints, : ’ ; dining rbdoms, ny ean s and waterproof varnish, r S V - a - nage tig - . 1 varnish. stains, mp Special brushing lacquers & per rol] . value. Per roll auto gloss enamels. Duplex oatmeal P = in all shades. The sunfast 5s kind; régular 25c C Give us a trial and be ee SCRA "s wat): e ‘ A; ; wonderfu] selection of new ers of durable apo ey ; iw | Bee Paper. Specially se- 1 1 oe Bo atterns for every roo in ics, in neat oe : oom -*> =. fabrics, | iy mere house. Values to 20. 9 9 a dark patterns. . q! dal, per roll ed and in sizes years. ry a ’ ~] ; Hasement Meonomy stere if re lowest in Papers sold only with borders or bands. Our prices on bor- city. . Choice of good paste brush or two pounds of cold-water —— paste FREE with each purchase of Wall Paper amount- : ing to $2.00 or over. .. Chiectc fei TopBell en’s Shirts p ALARM Special Values at ‘CLOCK 1Year Guarantee . 19¢ COFFEE, 3 Lbs . 00 A delicious blend. Nationally known. You couldn't buy better Coffee if you paid $1.00 a Valimited pound. Put up in 3-lb, patkages expressly for us. Guaranteed fresh roasted convinced. BOILERS With lid, stationary handies and copper bottom, extraordi- nary value. 1.49 S$. a a } band and col- ched Shirts of . ic Cpl. oth, cotton FLOORCOVERING TET. | and § fiber- effects. White [a y kinds. Sizes : | For the Price of elt Rumbers » 3ed Outfits Banish — er Was & Pal Like There Little i Special, Square Yard Extra heavy grade with enamel surface, which | > 65c FELT-BAS 3 Basement Economy store V2.8 worD ROLLS insures long wear. A most complete line of the . eet Q. R. S. Roll Dept. choicest Spring patterns. Cut from full rolls as — ¢ ¥ etfers such popular many yards as wanted. Every yard perfect. as: . $28.50 Value : rs t's Gal—and $1.00 CORK $10 arongengee RUGS Special, two for ow: — af Ae i ROLL FREE! LINOLEUM rag Peat ext fae bed in Records—sfonday heavy enamel] surface } oy 6 98 a of om ‘ Made from cork, linseed oil ee Ts 10e and burlap in a choice selec- j Spec clal tion of patterns. Cut from full includes all-metal rolls, as many yards as want- ART ARES ae g style, with decorati¥ ONE FRE E ed: perfect goods. = SOU Full or twin- size, finished , with 88-coil spring 4” layey-felt and cotton mattre Basement Economy ster¢é $5.98 one nerfect, especial Without borders: 9x1? size; extra heavy $Q. enamel eurface. Every SPECIAL Ro YD. “toe Monday $3.98 an ' ST. LOUIS DISTRICT PREPARES FOR U. 8. Medical Examiner Named to Give Pilots Rigid for License. AIR COMMERCE ACT EFFECTIVE MARCH 1 All Planes Engaging in Commercial Flying Must Be Registered, Licensed and Inspected. Commercial flying in the United States will have Government su- pervision beginning March 1 when the Department of Commerce will the licensing of pilots, aviation mechanics and aircraft. In preparation for the rigia phy- sical examinations to be given to pilots, Lieut. Morris LL. Greene, flight surgeon of the 110th Obser- vation Squadron, has been appoint- ed medical examiner for the 8t. Louis district. The pilots flying out of Lambert-St. Louis Field must have their applications for exam- ination before they can fly an air- plane on interstate trips after March 1. Rigid Tests Demanded. of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce of the Department of Com- merce. Later the work will be taken over by the Aeronautics Branch Department. Gaukel hag been assisted by by Maj. Willfam B. Robertson, president of the Robertson § Alfir- craft Corporation, in preparing a list of planes and pilots at the fly- ing field. The Robertson Corpora- tion has 68 ships, some still in the warehouse, which must be reg- lots. There are about 20 other planes at the field. The* Air Commerce Act classes | flyers in private, industrial and | ments for the others are less ge- | for enlistment in a military organi- zation. Planes to Be Numbered. The law requires that private and industrial pilots be examined yearly and transport pilots semi- censed. lower wings in such a manner as | to be visible from above and he- low. Copies of the new air re 2u- examinations may be obtained from the Department of Commercec of C, GLAFLIN' ALLENS TUNERAL TOMORROW Services Will Be Held at 2: 30. P. M. at Church of the Messiah. Enright avenue, at 2:30 p. m. to- morrow. and student of the arts, died of heart disease in the rest room of the Grand Central Theater Fri- day afternoon. He was_§s stricken asked the assistant manager to cal] a few minutes after Dr. Day ar- rived. and Princeton and began the prac- tice of law here in 1881. He served as a mémber of the Mis- sour! House of Representatives and was once Associate City Counselor. He its survived by his widow. Mrs Carrie Louise Allen: a daughter. Mrs. Dudley French, and a son. Charles Claflin Allen Jr. Wink at British Racing Tax. Rv the Asano “ated Prete Churchill's cordiallv hated betting tax has created a new kind of tax dodger called the “tax winker.”’ Betting men ask their bookmaker to take a bet “without tax’ and on the latter refusing they go to a treat the betting tax as a dead let- makers dealt in shillings before. they now deal inépounds, and by winking at the tax have tnereased their business enormously. place in force the regulations of | the Air Commerce Act governing | The licensing of airplanes and pilots here is being supervised for. the time, by Thomas L. Gaukel, | district manager of the Department | istered, and licensed and nine pi- | vere but still as exacting, especial- | ly as to vision, as would be required while witnessing a performance in the theater. Leaving his seat, he. his physician, Dr. A. B. Day, who'§ has an office nearby, and mean-. while was taken to the rest room | to lie on a couch. He dled ther f\ street bookie who is quite ready to ter. It is said by professional | thackers that where street book- AIR REGULATIONS | transport groups. The transport | pilots who are to carry passengers, |f must submit to the most rigid | physical test, while the require- | annually, and sets rigid rules for. flying examinations which must he | passed before a flyer can be li-| | lations and application blanks for| | ,. fice in the Liberty Central build. | | | | i Funeral services for former | Circuit Judge Charles Claflin Al-/| len will be held at the Church of § the Messiah, Union boulevard and/f§ Judge Allen, lawyer, mustfcfan | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997___ Christianity's Cost, Pastor’s Topic. | will preach this morning on the The Rev. Charles F. Record, pas-| “High Cost of Christian Living.” ,tor of the Oak Hill Presbyterian | The subject of his evening sermon i '~ Church, 4101 Connecticut street, | will be “Spiritual Photography.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 9B FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY UNLY TUESDAY ONLY r 500 New Style Men's and Youths’ , DAY DIE CHITeAf 20 NAVY BLUE SUITS Physical Tests Required | § Gray & Tan Cassimere Suits LIGHT-COLORED TOPCOATS Double and Double and Single Breasted; Up te Ox eee Breasted; Up to $25 Val. si0 4-Pc, Vest and Longle 710 4-Pe, Vest and Longle Suits Q5 Light and dark good quality enecocsnd also with two pairs knickers ... ae fm AN eel S -KNICKERS fem Quai) LONG PANTS L 806 N. SIXTH ST. th M45c Pair| Worn toile | 95¢ Pair © NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE, asic @ ei HELIS Be WOMEN’S 33 TO 3H SHOES, 4 95 | Men's collar or neckband styles, white and | colors. 1.50 kind. While 200 dozen last e a values we have ever offered at this low 8 $4 $4 MENS PANIS ; ze ern ctor hare cor teed at oun tow rem @@ ff BM: S| MEWS $4 FELT and VELOUR HATS.__S4 wonsrea [= $2 BOYS’ CRICKET and PULLOVER SWEATERS 9Se blonde kid, satins and plain leathers. In pump and strap styles. | WORSTED Low, medium and high heels. Not all sizes in every style—but | a good assortment of styles in every size from 2% | Tbe “Toc 2-POCKET Underwear Union Suits Lumberjacks to 8. Blue Work . Men’s Men's $5 You'll want several | Shirts . ie a 37 Cc wena Mix mt All-Wool. 2.35 pairs when you | = ‘\ see them. sk ge 3) Bore YELLOW SLICKERS be ‘HE 59c BOYS’ PERCALE BLOUSES 39c ep MEN'S and BOYS’ CAPS [ieDt a>¢ BOC ——== Wl Toc Bovs PLAY SUIT $2.00 COMBINATION OVERALLS, 2.25 Men’‘s There are also extensive provi-/|§ sions for the inspection and lI- | censing of airplanes. A number! will be assigned to each plane and | will be painted on the upper and | Judge Allen, who was 71 years! old, was distinguished as a lawyer | and was well known in the fields | of. music, Hterature and art. Born | in St. Louis, he received his edu- | cation in Washington University | LONDON. Feb, 19.—-Winston | = JD TBCARSOVG C0 S. S. E. CORNER 8th AND FRANKLIN AV. sg ‘ ee 7 . . , " . oa ee an + an ip es op.* As) SY See arr { . - SK BLS a s ee ¥ ii : ir... ; ne Ne: S54 a0 ww ae fi)" i : . ? : “s oe ae Same fe sare he Ne NPs o's Bes y . ° os’ \% x " . mS Me " x ets M5 ee nny TOE ee : . ery : : im pe ine *. » 7 f Syre Vy. PS up > . y cet Me ¥ 3 ‘ ee | ees “gat Se ts 4 x “ a Z A Sy BA > of 7k ., ~ “ree ? . ° PRP ; ’ . ’ . 4 | p. ¥ 7 y ’ pee ; Be ; . ; ; q pprat >. Se a ati > ; : SUE Be: fe Sai >: = % Sa i ° 3 Mek KARST OR Sten Re Be Ai hie : , "De Bh Bi fe . me Seen, gece yah. ie f ¥ Ae ae : it : ae : Hid z ee : ee > ‘ ly Se eS CE ROE 5 aaa nS 2” bee hy - : . = oe Oe sy . . a! } . ul . \ fe e «ie \ f . >,% } a y 4 ¥. - , So Installation tite aL LY 2 “e & Super Radio—Living-Room Outfit PRE a ES ot She Sl ENTE EEE AEN TE OTE | IIE TCS INCLUDES 3-PIECE LOOSE-CUSHION SET, 6-TUBE RADIO SET Radio Cabinet, Junior Lamp and 3 Davenport Table, Silk Floor Pillow Silk Shade, Silk Table Scarf er and Pair Book Blocks 54 luded is a radio cabinet with space for trul azing Living-Room Outfit. First of all Also ine veh. het ei gusrhniced, 6-tube, 2-dial “Natural” , as ell batteries, a mahogany davenport table, juntor Raplio) Set thas - bagy Pg distance Aare wir lamp and shade, silk floor pillow, palr of book ease—just turn the dials and distant station atte ' ‘ ; blocks and tgble scarf. You get $300 worth of e Calest a Ea Tr. OP ee eet ea Tiving meets merchandise in this sapeitones — _ a $179. &uite is covered in fine velour and has Nachman : We urge you to see this remar ile value and hear the Radio Set Saturday. Liberal credit terms, spring-filled loose cushions. $8 MONTHLY PAYS FOR THIS OUTFIT This $225 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite °138 Only $10.00 Down &: ve zx a! MSG a Here is another striking example of the sen- sational values offered in this February Sale. | nl ss 3 - “SGT gee wal = Ah ee | This is truly beautiful, highest quality FPurni- = ed pean s(\) I SRY at | PP) “FES —— Be ture, made of selected genuine walnut veneer | 3 : | es : and best cabinet woods, strikingly high lighted finish, decorated and overlayed with maple scrolls. Each piece is of large proportion. Suite comprises full vanity dresser, wardrobe, dresser and bow bed. See this tomorrow. Priced, only $138.00, » A New RADIO—Gets Everything Six ES HMAN $ ony | Fee TRPAN sos Radio fans everywhere acclaim this the 3 | Ree \\a« wt - - ee 4 cht 2 “greatest of all KRadios.”” With this new Kadio you cet “distance” right through the local stationse—jast turn the single dial and distaut stuiien after station comes in. Ite selectivity and clear tene is amazing. A SINGLE-DIAL SIX-TUBE SET that has so equal—— oa be ie - pilin . a ao " i a. . eae - . en ‘ 4 : ‘ “a : , ‘ . bs nee ” wr ‘ . ‘ of . - a asenmraabaceetemnenaiieieme sad vommuspiiio Pepe «ati ' ; : . eee ‘ ; eet OE OE ata ‘ 5 SE TR RINE REE YS OORT NE TE I IS ELITE LOT NET LOTITO INTE: ? 7 " ad : ee “aad ae ; hd : ake oe ; re : Pyat ws ahhacit Ime SENSES os . See a . b SNPS ENE © ms nas te sala ate: ; ‘ Oe aes al plesinsp tame Set ie: ‘ Na. -smatehh? einahige Th tog i eo PO ap tg, Be Nee Qe ise 8. Saree AN Fay ot. A - - ‘ . » 4 a . a + x Ss ~ at - “ si o . 3 , 4 bie 2 " 4 . * ‘ yes 4 Z ae hw, te . pF ao Wath he * oat em oy ees AB «sen est tae WAL nae! op 6A Smeg ieet hy fh a8 tl ‘ oe . « - ws BOI EO Em " , Aen amas Pe ey agg - Q + SM ENA. I a SINR aI ce IO AID a 5 aan AS ENS HIM 28 BEG REP pet AEE aR AE. Aries te tae ease ate ag ac ip sh St % es oe ee eee ees — vera Re Ne athe ty Maat, * ot po rita ie > 4: apie 5 RIES Ca eeertoe + n ra or A 3 fat tg. te Pape = Ai Monsey * Aw eee Nee * r * o oe a : ie Pe ae ee ee eS a Re Sak eRe a SA a ee ar ne ae aa? +) wou "eid * ~-* a ‘ BA aye 0 hip My oe Se

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 PAGE 10B from 1923 bond issue funds, since | _ — : | : _ I. ft | | EP AVING the street-is used by the gener2l HOSPITAL FOR SCOTT FIELD — a Washington ; M e | | public and not chiefly for local Bill in oe for $100,000 a , i e ¥ a | | | agent in St. Louis, will be soug4*) become badly worn, will be intro-| followed a moving truck from St. by John C. Dyott, former special quced in the Board of Public Servy-| Louis to Hematite. Mrs. Benson : ++ "ev aneral > hy i ~ it Hy Hs ~ 7 [ ‘ Assistant Attorney-General, WHO) ice Tuesday. ‘is trying to find the owner of the (Vai a | pro S ps t fulfill traditional requirements of accuracy and tes. Honey—Absolutely pure, clover and al- $] 5 ion larket jaras fuel members beauty. ky y IN ; falfa; 5-Ib. pail. . . : Each Watch at Jaccard’s undergoes a rigid exam- / Wh $5 Delivers Any Machine Peanut Butter — made c reas: san ae ae while you wait: 823 TONS OF SOOT ination before it is offered to our patrons. A SQUARE MILE IN JANUARY By such standards of perfection and detailed atten- tion to quality Jaccard’s have been characterized for Sample Callections Give Lower , . . , ° heerase for St. Louis District nearly a century. as a leading institution for time- ; Then te December. nieces in America. \ Al 4 Wh : = aga oe se she o- y-t . Art Pottery 4 SOUTH BROADWAY made during January by the cT ~ 2 oa OllsS evi UST ng _ Ja | * Sh nuns eelels | — eee , ‘ | received in the C€ WHY CARRY IT? Citizens’ Smoke —Abateinent ee ee ‘se a $48 Ninteen-jewel | Wal- For Every beset cal Miss pi ‘Sins 13 to 50— Shop—fourth floorsuarell ' by _earue indicnte an averag: an- S aa 4Qaa.. . , th m a usted atch e e - Meee fhm Phones: Ei nual soot fall of 823. tons» i, fitted in a 14-k. white Smartly Styled and Priced Low for Such Quality —_\_° the most attractive vases Pocwanvee neal MAin 9551 _— re milie¢ sa cis 3 metropolitan Pf e. ah &é ; ‘ gold Fill ed case. Va- * . novelty flower holders | Money Refunded MAin 9559? Gistrict,. the league's engineers a rn patteto rious designs of en- could be found. Meng sveatcongg a | feces \ graving. signed by the artist. a tigut eo 4 ‘ #09 tons and for No- | fi BS Qs a 3 | ee 3 ‘ ? _ , : Another style is in n ADVERTISEMENT 2 Oe) or ts eS AP Ste | a0 _ fluted patterns, in two-te ‘ ie - vi : i gl ; 7 Vist i } pa LT ¢ ’ \ > - 2 “ a f © SE ” st q Oring. | : : 4 7 # .% j b ’ 4 % 2 a 4 g a3 : i =? 3 y ¥i% > - 4 - mm fs ’ : : ; - 4G q t? : ; c Me fe + >: i . M z ¢ ie - + i; i ? ial = 4 a z - m .s 7 4 Pe : tr? : . . > = : ; ‘4 ; @ aS - “2 ‘ au q a ae a ‘Sas ; ‘ sf 4 3 5 eae A é Ts, | a: _ 4 % +. os * > ~ ° es 2 “ by > ; . ; : = " _- Sg ; é . & 7 4 ty 5 iF ¥ ; _ - _ = pe e-% S ke s = 7 ‘ ee 7 a 7 “I Pg, be : q . q + toe % ; = + Bs Bes Hg i eS 4 . &. é ‘ J + é a is: ‘ Se ae “ vs ee i a i Ss ae : | eee : 4 at e« re > 4 £ 5 ee J - . ‘ nm ee 3 4 * 4 Ae Me * igs t : » a ae. Me x, i S re a : y >. = a ® > a : Ps. a RY - * bs if 4 » LS ss , te 4 » #. > ** ¥ 7 ~- Py + = = a. © ; Bs : Gee * a 4 ¥ — 3 = : 3 -— J by 5 Ss % e : ? —a . ~ . ‘ 2 - * 3 PA ha 4 5 . N = - *@ 4 5 i a ae ~ 93 . Fs > = 5 8 wee : Sa ‘oo ; Pret ik? é J * * ae ; © ; - TE) ise iy Tie x : aa so € q by 7 ‘ad 3 > : EB. Raa | ‘Ss ert y & ro i > t > Ls b X € . 3 & y ; ; bd a , + ‘: . iz * 74 5 9 oy : =e .: ; »J e 4 7 ie » : ; on ¥ + Se: Pes ; = * 7 % *« hae eS ts s be } Ge 4 a3 ©: > ? 3 ls . _ ay ‘ x > 2 5 - a eS t f 4 Z . mie a5: n 7 > ms i Le oe = aay : a See . & Sn ; eee | . Jao 4 oie. 4 « > ¢ Py: 4 . i. = » = s N : See : Le 2 ; -_y Fi { $ é me oF - % y 2. : : . La eT roth acu ! thie v “ee S &s ’ sa / / by Pe : - ~ * ; ‘ 4 favorite “Rose oe" Wi ; [ . al Ter -' f j s t 4 | i \ y / | VJ a ; ' 7 : s case Most men wh China Shop—Fourth Floor. “ Z passed the, pri ee >} life Y} VW ri ‘ Aut i se rmore \ Sara Ke rs LO ak ‘“ = te ie a eg er ~ . ; : 4 . - too Well the sc i le sig? of as lest. . . A i ; : ° aml - : energy, hess ambition and a muiti-; | WTO DEA - ACCIDENTAL Exclusive Jewelers .s -- € Al.) " | | ' Na ws ; Ly h Bl LOCUST ef NINTH (Right) Fifteen- -Jewel Ma- , orm - , 1 fat x Agee eo | lg ter anal t\ ude * "ei ic a Ans y af ca 1? = - ‘ ' " , ; ’ ; — . . . ‘* ? 4 ae 3 my’. : tch . . Z : * i ; ‘ j - ' —- . of internal Or- Driver Cleared in Case of Philip jestic Watch in plain pop- \: a | Oe, 7a \ i - eee Set Sie, Act . SL We fees | Needed Soon | : : b ay powe r yuily 69 Pe gans and bo : - = A. Lighter 83 Ma] inquiries are cor. cent of these past 40 are said to} victime of overworked, sluggish kid- ‘oroner’s verdict of acctden diall ly invited. Orders will bic numerals and 17. TP ree s. rial i 8 | nee A neys, torpid liver and bladder com- wag returned yesterday in the case J] recelve immediate attention. gold hands | _ ‘te . | | PART- bea as returned yesterday i: a oe ! lands... wis tl | | my WOOL Bleaknte in | ae | | = Plaids of rose, blue, tan, 4 gold, lavender and green, with 4 Reatly bound. 68 by 80 ¢ inches. Special, the pair, . a —————- i renennl All-wool Blankets in new combinations of rose, orchid I ‘an and green, are of fine Size 66x80 inches. Re larly $9.50, each “$7 / if a Bedspreads _ Twin Size, Special, . : druggists with ARIU™ aran : oat ¥- cook Richmond was elected Yice®-presi - - . ; multe tm, poiretsheen, plaid, check | new Summer furs. In black, white, # fu) ome aumetncters resulie in every case Gent. Members of the executive ve wee or 7 . : | Ad vane! and stripe sport weaves at | tan, rosewood, green, gray . . in meen ia me : a be oa e . ’ i, pee ae cecinnbeeateammniah ecniateinaiie aadal oe Mote y committee of the Advisory Counc ay defini: ® Quantity ee eat : Hp ee used in ite prepare Chosen are James S. Alexander of ~~ easy and econmemigt!] to New York, IL. IL. Rue of Phila this price. binations. thie cy Son — any o~ @ druggit sack as | deiphia, Harris Creech of C “leve- M aul i = onday—T his Large Group of Spring Coats at $25! oe -Wileen Drug Stores. Enderie £& ugil nacre Drug! iand and Breckenridgé Jones of Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear—Basement. ie on a -” oes Pa, 1 Ue it 3 ie ae eines Ses kh Leo ee eae ee Ore a _ ; - seaman Porpreny ss ypneabiigsapingape+, pisdbm se )¢ . - . ¢ AS . iS apbatinhchabi ee ee - teat a ES Te ee ae Te eee > Prat FE AB CY aA , he Sats b ~ mee © ‘ ™ ” i Y + sin " al Sila allaaaail PS) ; » PA OLN LLELEA LLL EL f tah pr sinty ell bd De cc ns BAF ORNL agape ws rw: “3 ee eee aa Daien. . - Sigal. pet ney: I AORN ANON IE ees A : sat wid ae tied, nine marge Magee se PERS ee pe he Mees! oe , ° . “ ~— ~ pata > oa panne vegan ay ap oy oditeni 7 a aa ’ . . on ee eer one bd he ae #9 Ca. Drag Co. Speckart 3 - reds Pharmacies Jobnevg Ree. _. ; ot. Touts. Walter Lichtensteta | ‘will continue as secretary. a

Page 33

rr Locust, From NintB to Ten 1ued Model ictrolas onic Victrola « Illustrated at Left ophonic Victrola in mahogany veneered, sh. Electric induction a | t C) “(03 | i ; ee Deferred Payments he sale JUSE chine ec chine chine Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Sto [ ize 13 to 50— uch Quality i 4 Ne ew Se. a er eee « dM Ma a ae ' % | . Se ‘ » ; a). oe ; coy ™ bal ld ae ot y-) C 4 ’ 4 e ° .: , . » 4 ag 5 | + ‘5 ‘ » \ Women’s sizes, 36 te orth investigating eve ity fabrics, the tailoring are bargains! broadtail, squirrel, red n, calfskin, and other . In black, white, navy yreen, gray and com 1g Coats at $25! r——Basement. i ‘ $ @ signed by the artist. A\@ &8-inch Vase ; 5 eee Size 66x80 inches. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_.sSUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 113 Washington Birthday Special : For Monday and Tuesday ® = Maraschino Cherries—Pound, 42c Candy Shrop—First Floor. > 4 A small initial payment, with the balance distributed over future months, ,enables you to take advantage of the February Sale to se- cure your needs. urday 9:00 to 6:00 4 “store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Sat ns a seam spedecs ti | 4 anwetere spevenconegareteneasneaien! @@ MME LIMIT oltre OnePeReMOOE RAR EON TERGT LPITRGRENET RG eecierr re tenets Sete een CeCPORAPETERALAGIEIR NIE TeererwRneee ide: cere eercereee snetzianert 5 5 7 = 7 7s “eo Lele Sole AN A MER ABER + Oe eNO ace nnn Serr Sonne - Fa RO SI oe Bee re os 4 . * a SEN BOS es ee : * : : R . §0-Inch Drapery Damask Special, $2.19 Yard : Highly lustrous Damask rayon fig- ured with highly mercerized grounds, either plain or multi-colored stripes. Imported Cretonnes Special, 4Q¢ Yard Regular 75c and 85c Cretonnes in an exceptional array of beautiful, colorful floral and conventional patterns. Very good quality, suitable for curtains, slip covers and other home uses. Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Velour Portieres in All Colors Reversible Two-Color Combinations Regularly $17.50 $ 9 Special | WITH fifteen color combinations, you can match the deco- rations in adjoining rooms and carry out any preferred color scheme..These are of fine, lustrous velour with the fronts French edged. Tops and bottoms are serged. Double faced in plain or two-color combinations, of rose, blue, green, mulberry, brown taupe, or black. Size 27 inches by 21% yards. Extra Sizes, Specially Priced 26-in. by 8 feet, Special $13.50 52-in. by 71% ft., Special $22.50 26-in. by 9 feet, Special $14.95 52-in. by 8 feet, Special $24.95 52-in. by 9 feet, Special $29.50 _Last Week—February Sale of Curtains and Draperies. Many . _ Attractive Lots of New Merchandise Have Just Been Received “* an end Specials in Fringed Panel Curtains i” ECS. & ” 19° 18 gif grt . \ 8 4 oy , Ark At $]32 Each >| At $22 Each APR apn Regularly $1.50 and $1.95 Pe Regularly $3.75 Each A large variety, including Two-tone shadow lace, closely shadow laces, colored stripes, lace woven filet or shadow casement Stripes, French marquisette or weaves in exceptionally fine qual- —- rr casement weaves. All ity. Allover and panel effects. 45 ringed. inches by 214 yards with rayon aS At po Evach fringe. Regularly $3.25 Each Rayon panels in light gold shades, in sheer allover designs and Jacquard weaves. Trimmed with deep bullion fringe to match. Panel Curtains At $1.98 Each An exceptionally fine, large group showing the greatest variety of pat- terns, in effective, sheer two-tone weaves and heavy filet with allover de- signs. All have rayon fringe trimming. Ruffled Valance Sets Consisting of Curtains, Valance and Tie-Backs Special, $7.8 Regularly $2.00 Set Sheer voile, or gold, with contrasting stitching. Special, $728 Set Regularly $2.50 to $2.75 Effective new tWo-tone checked de- signs, all extra wide. Also fine grena- dine with plain ruffles. All with tie- backs. decorated most attrac- tively with colored ruffles of rose, blue j | ...Fine grenadine Stectal, ¥ $22 Regularly $4.85 Set of heavy, durable quality, made extra wide. self ruffled. Made with 72-inch valance and tie-backs * | trimmed to match. Special, $4.9° Color-fast grenadine in solid colors or natural background with colored woven figures. Plain or contrasting colors. 72-inch valance. Curtain and Drapery Holland Shades Size 36x72 Inches Special, 79c Ecru, linen, blue and green, made with straight edge. On guaranteed roll- ers. Same, size 36x84 in., special, 89c, Scalloped and fringed, same as above. Imported Curtains, 3 Price Groups Finest Swiss Curtains of Pointe Venise, Point Milan and Irish Point, with dainty embroidered and appliqued borders in two-tone effects on fine, sheer nets. Regularly $11.00 | Regularly $8 to | Regularly $5.25 to $12.50, Pair $9, Pair to $6.50, Pair $Q75 $650 $4.95 50-Inch Drapery Taffeta Special Beautiful rayon taffetas in plain or multi-color stripes ewith | 390 —_— overlaid patterns. Also Shiki gauze and rayon drapery fabrics in all the decorative shades. Yard, Shop—Fourth Floor. sa )6©)s Bedroom Suite of Early American Design ie With Poster Bed—as Illustrated “Wi ; ’ * , New Decorated Art Pottery UST received in the China Shop—fourth floor—are some of the most attractive vases and novelty flower holders that could be found. Many are » Another style is in plain, q fluted patterns, in two-tone col- | Oring. Another group are of the : favorite “Rosemont” ware, in _‘Tustic effects, twined with tiny Toses. All are colorful and specially pleasing for gifts or ‘prizes. $3.00 8-inch Rosemont Vase $1.25 Others as Moderately Priced China Shop—Fourth Floor. me Lighter Blankets Needed Soon ® PART-WOOL Blankets in large Plaids of rose, blue. tan, gray, | B0ld, lavender and green. with ends neatly bound. 68 by Ro | inches, Special, the salt BOLD All-wool Blankets in new color | Combinations of rose, orchid blue, and green, are of fine quality. mae: fb Bedspreads Twin Size, Special, $2.95 BS Fu Size, Special, $3.19 d t oe washable cotton Bed- . These are all at - These Spreads will har- With bedroom hangings of or chintz. $10.50 Wool Comforters, $7.95 mforts, filled with pure wool srovered with attractive figured lal, are bordered in blue, rose, Sr orchid. Cut size, 72x84 Wwraes very special February Mice on a bedroom necessity. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. 8 ' i | Be | Bes Secretary Illustrated Below a” ~— $55.00 Choice of red or green decor- ated and lacquered finish. At- tractive Chinese decorations. Two large drawers in base and the enclosed cabinet in top give ample space. In walnut finish, $45. Coxwell Chair Illustrated Below se” $69.00 Choice of fine coverings of wool tapestry, brocatelle, or damask and mohair combina- tions. Kapok-filled reversible seat cushion. Solid mahogany frame. Very exceptional chair. Fawr Plects—Resularly $295 ‘eae |. .ases for the February Sale—an outstanding event to Rome furnishers—is this: well-made Suite consisting of full-size post bed, chest of drawers. Structural parts of gumwood , MONG our specia: , dresser and vanity dresser. with fine mahogany veneers on exposed surfaces. old brown finish is appropriate for the design. Mahogany Love Seat f | ma “Illustrated Below, Regularly $98.00 $135 This fine Sofa, covered with mohair, has a genuine mahog- any frame, hand carved. The reversible cushions have at- tractive frieze on one side. A comfortable odd piece for the living room. Solid Mahogany End Table Illustrated Below Regularly $1 6.7 5 $22 This Table of artistic design has a large sized top with book trough underneath. It is of modified English design, and very well made. Salad Plates of Colored Glass ANY new shapes and patterns are being used in these salad er des- sert Plates, and a very unusual as- sortment is to be found here, em- bracing all styles and prices, > Rock Crystal, the dozen, $65 Heisey Glass, peack color, $12.50 Spiral Optic, green, amber or peach, $7.50 Plain green or amber, $4.50 Crackled effect, green or amber, $2.00 Grill Plates, green or amber, ea., goc China Shop—Fourth Floor. Artistic Lamps At Very Special Prices During February For Example—at *30 The soft Furniture Shop—-Fifth Floor. Axminsters and Wilton Velvet Rugs Regularly $57.50, $60.00 and $72.50 HESE Rugs are of the heaviest grades, of uniformly ex- cellent quality. They are the output of several of the leading mills of the cduntry, well-known names being stamped on every Rug. | id in colors and patterns they are an unusual find, because there is a Rug here that will suit every need for the home, office, or semi-public building. Plain, two-toned, allover and open-field patterns are included, in all the decorative colors now used. Early selection is advised. Shown in Vandervoort’s New Daylight Rug Shop THE charming Floor Lamp il- lustrated is one of a large group specially purchased for this event, and priced extremely low, at $30 com- plete. It has a_ plated French gold shaft on American Pa- vanoza marble base. Scalloped shade lined with rose color gives a cheer- ful glow. Size 9x] 2-Feet 49" Vandervoort’s Lamp Shop— Fourth Floor. on the Fourth Floor. _ + . ie Ee ao eee Seer ae Seo Ser ns te Soe eo te a P wo 7 a meres, ES ER OW ae $RS 2 eet, AB ee », * ~ ’ - ae eres pee ee ne * - ORT Le TE ANE HOOP CRG AN SERENA AN Reet memcnipteteN: 1 Kot . ‘ setts ve UP Re Seeds “ Se, See ee ee KOS aa Ras ih: Orne Be Ny APE LI ae. - * * ohte . PRY rer rete Sot Re A RAO com r tae Ba Ler On a RK er wet — ee eee er nn ubimmusentere pada “ auras Ape: sitet rs entetaaltne PN We arn: ha ee oo a Te RE SA ee a Ae RR ne oe ME é = ses eo tw ah tle dl oe ’ * nS DENOTE a centile ed ENN YP I IN CAI IAE EMT LEE A ANS RE NIT ME NUE IES. UR NT OT AA bcmeigneh rs S . ¥ SRY ite ee J s ¥ ‘ © egal Tae het es Bod. op no, ae Te ee ed ne ee eae owner ~ we ye % uM ‘ = sats +. - « , fn or Do. WR Ne Savane ee on “ > ba i eee i - ““ . fae bs ae 7 ~e . - . * o ¥ uy Pare » a — z a. aud o 5 3 b*, ’ ve ee ON Apa, SRR ee ARCANE Aan! $M IE OC TI. ARNO DL 8 PAE Be! IE AI 7 oe te a paar ne se etnies teats RE. Benet iain Ai lien neo aioe. oath sania than Diet oo iahdtiieth is eid ees ak anes ek tea. inna Leake cha eh sanddinnaeeies Indnediesibieineee adel da cmaanie Lectin oe aed nn tas tale Wide hea ‘ ite . Se . ta 0 icin. ae KX ren PRE og a DSS e SRO RE oy ‘ Ti es wil Ge * ira. isin 5 Hilts he a2 veg d ste sqnesibhinel eps wh “ aeeeenes om _ ' peeeeeentennn Ms “é~ Y baa wie. a > ae > core mre > ae Se A Na ee DIS IH Rae? Sido pesos Trim . — sei , $ eae T¥s — my ORE Al Ce VINE Fe rene . ee ne ee ee ee ee a ee Pe in ae HPT BEEN ond Be op Bat bbe oe ee > ee mee ae e Bre — - 2 fA DIRE Oe LO — oo ee Oita eee oe in ear ie er a, a ke eo, Rea coe ve | : t, : tpn ae ve oe pe agate BS - _ oe » “SS es ; at EE reer Rie yi oe ¢ oe Ae Heres Po a pam ey geet: Mires ye ™ Dace Se ss. we RE Ree 1 ge a ene ae + ot Aap, Siete Se ie Be ee teens ‘ : a ee « th

Page 34

g | | mn 2g | | . ee ig pee | o : . wer a pl — tt CT. niep . aoe 4 ia al bie: Bai =, PAGE 129B STLOIUIS PNST-nicpATCH SONDAY MORNING. FERRTARY 20. 1927 7 ST LOUIS PN ATER we | = | Upright I 4 1 Porcelain-Top , , ee A : Genera! Ne | | dry Stove | Kitchen Table , “Ht ©) IN Laun rvs at :. $395 Ug, S $4 —_—— : right wrought iron Laun ' ART Fe . t Sturdy Kitchen Table with [t et 4 US i : ai tet ie N . > i i N Cc a o ] crane improved ‘ees - & : ———— auty Specialist Gives Home- Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. & white porcelain top and io ete: Stemi th comin | : “Tq Peewee | ~1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET plexe without one. mock | UTY re 7 nion’s - | . at Record Speaks for “Refrigeration Headquarters” Again Meets the Public Demand W ith a and! is, 3 yn G cole, 0 we y |; (Sensational Refrigeration Offer || twemesp: 9 > s s ” 4 a . hat will darken gray hair, ames sae * ce © hs . ° aaa . the community is to examine its i i : : oh ‘ | , , Great rah so gl : of i ee «86 ~Every One Peffect......Every One White Enamel Lined Creat values, dese passe | | aq dnvcuméieh | a rug store at very little eosm | i , | , o.9 : ; lanes - sisal ¥ _ apa hair twice a week until . ‘ It means our methods are sound. | Full forty-pound capacity oak Refrigerator, with ample — ae: . wade is obtained. Sma : Ni illiad nip Odhane we eaaendied. ' ice and food chambers. Lined with snow-white enamel. desired ray-baired perme ee | | The heavy walls are insulated...the doors are airtight ty years younger. it does not | It means our service is satisfactory | ...the fitments are rustproof nickel.. This is the ideal ae Py “ oe “ay = ° . . 7 eand no We Lie | Ie means our methods are sound. \ Refrigerator for the small family, and the low price yu ae | i i | recommends its purchase at this time ..............++.-. | gaeat it Won't you come in and learn these things if anes SEER 4 for yourself, if you are not already one of Pay Only $1 Cash 4 4 =" ‘ our valued following? ft a . . — a ~ ¥ 3 a a . i ' 50-Lb. Gibson Refrigerator Union Also Sells 0] we BZ | ighly Ae ey fis . Fifty-pound oak Refrigerator with three ice and food and Recommends Highly we Ee chambers lined with permanent white ; , 43 porcelain. Heavy cork-filled walls and 75 Leonard * | cath From any lamp socket | 7 airtight doors. _— ally ines ! ! ; ' ss. : J 1 TEN TIMES FASTER | 1 PR re pe : “ 7 == | 8 ? : 18 y Retrigerators = Nace | P| ell : RED CEDAR than the hand saw : ve Only $3 Cash Rah ee sa scm) or Similar ss We have a complete stock of | | 3 to Style if 125-Lb. Gibson Retrigerator this celebrated make of Re- | coy, Shown 1s ; ; frigerators, in a full price a Four airtight se with Pepaaipsio arranged ice and range. These splendid Refrig- Values as food chamber lined with white porcelain erators are designed either for ‘ i 125-pound ice capacity. Cork-filled wallet 50 ice or mechanical refrigeration. These Have Caused Ee: cut the ice bill unbelievably. ei ee * Died Union to Be Known as : mommay ....... ee Uur Leonar isplay ‘ , coven . : pre: ‘Refrigeration Headquarters’ iting: Only $- Gash ge q Day Bed and Mattress Siar oi YI onesie isi biniara ies pha eel A ct am agate esc a ge Hee eC Tg on 8 co al f —_. - 4 Used everywhere, in factories, S3 ° . ° , achools, warehouses ' : Outfit All-Porcelain Cabinet rae al G R Soon saves its cost | tion - | . r . 1U | All-Steel 72 aS inkarige | GET OUR CATALOG 4 a : in Walnut ae ®| | i BROWN MACHINERY €0., | ay i Finish $ ~ z 7 oe ae = — ‘' the ee z = rare Phene Tiler 259 L. at Splendid all-steel Day Bed, finished in : ae natural walnut enamel, opens into large bed “aA Chbben al ential - i . i : ; : é : r ute, gray or . ) y with fabric springs and cretonne covered mat & steel gray in this fine large _ During 1926 the Post-Dingateh ed, eH tress pad. Metal cane panels add a nice touch. & ee Geese See oe = é tie. wes 8 Aneute ee Ee ; e | white porcelain. Has broil- sale ic more than the THREE other ' 4 HE way — - —— be: er, large cutlery drawer and . ~*~ Leuis newspapers combined. e it $45 HERZ DA-BED with cre- 20 75 sf accurate oven thermrometer. ines | i jit tonne covefed rolkedge mattress. ° ~~", Bow Cele £5 Cal B r é : ay ar 3 7 : Tat $s; HERZ AUTOMATIC DA-$36 59 ean eqaroom | | it : BED with coil spring and mattress By pres . al is | Fo tee beds on “ it | hi Solid Oak —pretty vanities or | " | > J robes in these great tal | | AD) ie a , Bedroom | | : Bi | 7 aaa Chiftorobe gy Os. ; eae e The New 1927 t _ a ' Specia! discounts on all items At Use Union’s Easy Terms 7 in our extensive stocks wi } in Buying Your By Pj S lid O k B kf ~ wily : iy ive-Fiece SOll 3 reaktast pet WM! NW! H | : GOODYEAR 52075 sal ae to Style el | TIRES wae: S . our Hull-seat chairs 50's ——— : ’ | : and pretty tabl e with aq Purchase your Goodyear Tires at Union as equalizing s lides and ‘ you do your cprniture. Enjoy the same three invis ible | caves. Only i ee - at - : a t 1 : y ee L : Built In fe , — FRA <0 — - Q 4 Ranges of iit . i Dy Woddiue | eek , ae - * Known Makes. . , | Rings in ‘ e . Paerl i. | oy | s — pe va Fae | es 4 : . ere wit | ea Two Laundry Tubs Worth $15 This marvelous new one - dial | vd walt mm 3% 4 : ‘ . "7 Matinum 4 ! FREE! Y | Freshman Masterpiece, in beauti- a ft. | ert with : Saas . . ° Jimite< : _ = “ ttl With the purchase of a new Laundry Queen, $375 7 P B q S : fully designed cabinet, embodies Quasites) te so P dt se +4 a ae naw | model -rc. BDearoom yuite the latest radio development. ..a This Price... -.+ —_— ~andUp =—* ‘* —these 2 self-draining tubs absolutely free. ; ' : : | “1 : hi The six lovely pieces illustrated, in beautifully shaded ™ ritable giant index finger. Sim- A ‘Seconda a | Bl walnut veneer on hardwoods, and, in addition, a double ply point it to any station you "‘Sligh ‘ ie : | | deck helical coil spring and heavy felt mattress. 2 bh id ' 4 hs Y lk : s a 3 Note the pretty upholstered vanity bench and rocker! wis to ring in, aric . IS remare- Congoleum : Sf ad A wondertul value at this price... able six-tube receiver brings it in, — | ? , os — _ Pay Only $20 Cash clear as a bell. See the beautiful seme os . ' ite Gold Wrist Watch | : 3 ai raict as. . just : oo 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom new models here...operate ons perfect ones. Ie OO GMMR 8! bent denier with wing! Four splendid pieces in walnut ve- Exquisite four-piece Suite in shaded yourself .. you'll be convinced. | nal tubes, $4 a ee = mely pred a. ae meer on foes a 75 walnut veneer on — wer fi, ian Pancy $30 : | woods. Artistic hardwood, with or- 50 Pay Only $2.50 a Week . | Tb «$1.00 « Week ' : | panel overlays. mate carving and : | MODEL 7F3 . yd view at #1085, S15, | : : Special at . decorations . Table Model 7F?2? 9 { ~@. $23, $27.30 and up : | : able Model 7F2 ...... $49.50 , 1 Ask for a Home Demonstration! Only $10 Cash Only $15 Cash Cabinet Model 7F1 ... $89.50 . See Our Store Windows | Cabinet Model 7F4 ...$3109.50 —_- ~ Pets et x ‘re ek MAM | | - Rescind =" PEN MONDAYS AND iE aba P. M.; OTHER

Page 35

an 3 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [=== APSE Drie Mae, ll I I elite I wm me GS — ee Ps - — on hep-th OEE Ce RR ee aga ge. 28H See. Tpart FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FE BRU ‘ARY 20, 1927. Bie ‘PAGES 112. ADVERTISEMENT Rae a : : = : PERT See pana be 20> — | federation, entitled, “A Regiona! ¢ as itshway on, ititied, . cegional of ; naster highwa f ‘n- iter transport: oa IGING tes fee! Ainericais Wark ni em. «i = 8 we ie ry , plan, en *r fransportation; an industrial | education (accident prevention), |development of the entire district. the Iilinots bluffs accessible, d r3iCa § rKSsSNno} vs ‘Ourareme! ) 3 if vs 11S- Survey. ; oath ’ ieee sada i ‘ . ° St. Louis District,” it ‘hs sos ee a — a ‘ ot P gts Te rvpy, an edu ational survey, traf- (surveys of agriculture, commerce, serving as a clearing house and a through construction of a 100-mile pei. s0uls istrict,’ it is said: Slons for communities within the fie studies, zoning legislation, pub- | finance } r faci trcult driveway, ts suggest- i . - el ‘Cul sia 2 , FY emsgrteh cap a “ CR ate PF a oe em rag Bag ere we ‘ mar eatin ts nt > - 5 eRe GRE it 4 ONE pk Sage i nah ag» A MEIN OMS Oe 9 eo : ~ ne cape — oe ee — w= _ ee ee ee ness yee nln en ES i 2 SRCNRI pes eal ork 7 i bo ie 6.5 ees ‘ -” » we ee eee ee NS RI AAEM SR apy OEE A LOO PROPS et Ne be Ne Ce ee ee i a eee —s AOL REN) Re LA AN) RY 9 Bil LEO mee 5 . ae ern y 5B nglbivie me x Pils. na 4 P ‘> ee ae 9 iA west Dede pli seine sk we aay Bs. aienane - nbsihe He NO ER TREE RRS ER RE A ERR Ort Cam pera m « ltper smd esha see eee eae eee - co GN. aoe Sete . il linance and publiq§ utility fact-finding and experitence-gath- | scenic rnp, a eee + Poe = —_— oe ee ee “ . ——~ — finite : : } ' . FAUTY D¢ CT IR aa The regional plan proposes to! distri a a comprehensive lay liclty and historical] program a i ities.’ ering orga’ rtion ed, pointing out tt would have inl late a thre e-Vyea “Cs : £ Owrnainnn, ar, ntor sie st; _ 7avet ’ le. . * ¥) : ’ se ; i-, rer; LiZALION, »{ : PMOL TILT i a & ‘ — urveys, ine) ling ‘4 pdb gop seit conde é pee i “ egg ae ae RIN x becone gate and public health addition, the booklet says | A scheme to make the beauties | ‘unsurpassed natural grandeur.” = ‘ ‘ NCiuUadingk tne preparation complete jan or ral HUS AaANé r' survev urther promotion of sr , ‘ ~e Atos . - : sige | age . ° see . ed ye + ‘ us Safety 'the federati rill. ali ner . mec ‘iver Th } ’ eauty Specialist Gives Home. | vuarebua , oT ncaa Cration wiil aid.in general'of the Meramec River valiev and Continued on Next Page. Rec se = co PES pie 288: ST ean t = shes - ee” a se x. in m z . - - - : : ae ‘ poe ~ , ipe te Darken Gray Mair. | | mis ag Sai 5 ia ee Ae SE Saag ARE OSE Re E Bee BE aE, Ble ef pee aa get 7 a SSG Weehap, ABP BE Acts qlee es Ake canes eee eee ee eeeeen te te poh opet ats Dt pb ot td pbbee Se opeceecter gregh. oust te paneabcoerastacts ceseeneeser ita : whe B Rate 3. wees te ot + ot $t 2 ee & “ “Tt , .* a eh ENE +, | 3 “ Ltrs Ae, $65.0 c emer, So Ns .3 e - iyi . ‘ a ; . fa Three-Year Survey Would ; , ym’ h ey e ed - ‘ ‘4 2 as’ Se is Mainttte cide’? uo tek stenonied - = ee Ne ee, a et 4 a, ina - ee ay xe & . > RH ee fap MA TIRE Rares emir s “ " - Pe Pere 4 eral nies a oe aR, : ee ee ob WPS Zh ak ie ve 27, a gt ee Eee, he a et . Page and Recreational Facili- - RRP en eee - ties. : ei 6 Months F oe From any lamp socket a onths’ Free Service—12 Months to Pay% i: dy TIN TIMES FASTER A campaign among interested : Alo hr- VW, NOD \ rm than the hand saw citizens is being conducted to raise «i DIN LVN | a | if ih Mt ) att abe : bat ry Fait ifn My i ee See / 4 a eens to carry on the work of | §7 Matched schon Radios, cues to — . ne te a Eel Ch SECIA TSS HL\\ a) if tl to Style | = Se Se. the Regional Planning Federation | 2 " He Bi ) \: St emreg i ‘ S| ih Shown , z= well 606|=6CUM Of the St. Louis District, formed 0: fijlast year. A survey of the needs ‘of physical development through- ‘out the metropolitan and contingent ee : 5 }area on both the Missouri and I1- Some New Rg ) : me B ijinois sides of the Mississippi is | bivery One | : | Mothproof y | Pay $1 Down SS | jum, Used everywhere, in factories, Ay | 8°0O™er than St. Louis in obtaining | stores, schools, warehouses. ‘co-operation of their neighbors in Stewart-Warner Radio Bedroom @ ‘Soon saves its cost et es coreeeeuee otriciat ana (MEE NEY, Steve Werer S-cube Set with completely : , | | unofficial ninxenbntatives from the : Shielded panel, apd handsome GET OUR CATALOG | a stom aa ' Arg is Walnut cabdinet; S1X months free City of St. Louis and St. Louis, St. gos service, twelve months to pay BROWN MACHINERY CO., : -ffersonk counties, on $305 North Ninth Se. = 'Charles and Jefferson counties, x St. Louis, Mo. ™ the Missouri side, and East St. Sale of Radio Consoles Phone TYler 23391. mwhie and Bt. Clair and Madison | a 2 ea rs Louis and 4 ¢ i , . : For Standard Radios, Built-in Loud Speaker $29.75 ‘counties, on the Illinols side, to- gether with various towns includ- : ; 4 Cabinet pictured—desk front, console EATURED for the last week of our February Sale i assive. grace sd Red- HE pic ro type, E 1e ¢ y Sale is this massive, gracefully proportioned Bed built of |matched grain walnut @ieiees and ed, desires to control the develop- | room Suite, built of fine walnut veneers on gumwood frames in rich American walnut finish, : gumwood, in |handsome twotose fia aan balle- ment and growth of the whole area battery y ang accessory , compartment built of aa, with decorated two-tone ornamentation. Included are bow-end bed, dresser with large plate mir- # in loud speaker, included at $29.75. Sketch shows eee OIE OF Wainut , -p ; = 4 a Stewart~- Warner Radio fits Space for nished gumwood, $12.50 ror, vanity and chifforobe. me 8. Cewere? ws P gees is : ) Convenient Credit Terms Radio is 24x8 inches. Ample storage space for value. Paes ' ) batteries, etc. DE SE SERGE eee Be ne ane SOOT OT CL EE IE SE IEE, FE I BIE FE IE IDE . ° on Fe > val as Kx > “4 7S a i “ae, wo % x ome > r of ag Si bebe BURSTS Tay $i Di! Sa * *. bea a — BP 333% 3) 4a Oa ~ L ~ Twas “as x a a Re rs SS erst SS %. Bit Re mo—_—o° ) x > o* ics om - Dari. 1926 the Post-Dispatch | ted 4778 Agents Wanted Ads | ‘ S62 more than the THREE other | for the benefit of all. Louls newspapers combined. | In a booklet distributed by the — RES Cee ORE EIN a - ned auseeses Te O-DOOR style, with } Bh TS BT a Peer tit reaeripil. .. bstabasaes! agus Hadi Set Py hee thats +; Sani tts atigtsgs asise ae Sigs bet hae: BE seceaeeecasn cx i 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Large beds—massive dressers & —pretty vanities or areal robes in these great bargalil Bed ! | site a9 I Mm SROS.& CO. fst paler The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World Pay $5 Down ; | 717 OLIVE STREET —— _ DIAMOND DIPORTERS SELL ING I DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC aa MONS WATCHES! LO et eeanssec dtl pat a A ee + te > oe SeS0seeeeeseeeaeecus iF Citi be ? Br i SP Aa Ret le ce Sh ee dt 75 aia f Sih : ™~ Uw Gh the + — abcseatt aS SR gE ass eee tonuire. Diamonds Guaranteed 722. ine. Diamonds Guarantors UAraAn CASH oR CREDIT = nox §by Your Diamonds at Our Fifisie Choice of Big Pre-Inventory Sale 3 NN se Doerr eetciane socks, Coareaiea cette "| EF 16 Sample Living-Room Suites NG SY I $ Tete Ke ‘a . Your Choice J y | g Were to $250 XN ‘s ws i . Fe . ~. re ty : iti db yw oe R- a z ‘ : Se 7 2 ‘ oe 28 ae whey ah mpi ny Delpy Apel, mye tl liggin hin ame deen aie nee — Sipps “4 - fy emt me 3 ae eee a] BES - OME 5 ONY aE ROR Be Arad) ne idence Seinage ~s SO ee a peeves epagipepenomn ~ . Agencies wry > le te — ie ete tee Se thy ele or ip Se ee ee . a PSNR ND OT LN COPE METER. LETT REN NEE Rarer ane Rr rag rete os exe SENT IE ae tee * a nse 2 nb tt ahem 8 . aniamnainne annie = ail ine acdtntts ee > ee re ee : vam . namnuiagwerenn, 1 Je) 2 se ‘ , ‘Coral ‘: -n ee —— —— ; EH ak - = 2. 9 ; f 4} : _ aos ‘ ae 2 a . 3 — wns , ’ ’ . « ' ‘ j ged, / be , y mamond Rin : Di d Ri 6 hat ~ - ; . sae : ds. F g ‘6 99 lamon ing yy ——————— | a. f = Odd Wood Be beauty Colette L x, abies sign 1; : A. ay, ae AES Or a A k a: ; Pe itieiiig Ad : Ht ii ee ee ae ae al ay Pe « a car ap ere gt 2 S ? elit nh solid = eit! be ‘i Link Springs.... ss ed ne, Cold, Diamond Ring Lb on 1 Pay $1 Down 4 we - oe A popular feature in eolid anti: 18 Pti- 1 = Bei * Saees! Gets js ‘ei oi he Pr ge i ‘4 is v's Yate wil y } ig i t TR.) i sl . PQ ie ere. bd Bett bf ws ~ > a . ; Tn = | : . yihig W/ et 2 “ ling h] ate: . white goa engraved : , = itu, fet with brilliant blue = Kitchen!] $750 \Q""'si00 pay fe Weer $2.50 a Week Amp. Framed ye apestries Refri erators ee $3.75 a Week . 26 ‘ ee Sera | ae We Jnvite Com-|] #- Le 'STRIES, 24x60 ce in - $ 7: i fe | hie . ek aenea i. » “~e a re Ses oe on + ' eaesteerre _*, a net one. - a ee ‘ >. ms og ae eye, 3.) SES Da Oak Boves $ 3 $2500 parisons of Qual- 2 ec Si)! Several Sizes ’ ity end Prices. ‘ antique gold with orna- All in (00d Shape NO 2 adhe $15 vali SORTER er i AE i[ONEY DOWN [i —. 7. GAS RANGES __h 4 Wie fem GAS Ran e Renewed $44.8 aia gem “ip : # White Deane . : sy¢% r 9 Rances of : ae > Known Makes. . a KITCHEN CHAIRS ! Limited ij | Quantity at This Price. Lan ee em es Oak Break fast Set $85 3-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite $3.9-75 4 OLID oak Sets in an attractive two-tone fin- $ Y ish, as pictured. Extension table with equal- © izing sliding er and extra leaves concealed, e four saddle seat chairs with shaped backs to 4 match sa nent lacquer finish in silver gray ¢ or oriental brown, $59.50 regularly. x XM Gusdg hing aE, -% y 9 & he mt Sad ae. ets tenga Ay egy aE ty SS “2S eS eS. a a % Me * “ + le, By tia ae REGULAR $85 cab- inet Gas Range, in . bs Min | aa be * tae a - 5 ~ieigagt “r ° AR oi i COE eg ¢ e. : the sun parlor or living room to greet the sunshine of Spring. Settee, armchair and rocker of Cte an well-braced hardwood frames. Handsomely decorated in a selection of the é Sale of Odd newest finishes. Upholstered in cretonne with a utomobile coil spring seats. | Dining Convenient Credit Terms Chairs C— bah nea ee mh 5. FE SO OK AE IIE MES. IO ME EE IP! SE YE IMD SR EE. IES IE DETR IE IME) $3 wy Last Days of the February Sale of Rugs and Floorcovering } “yp LOSING out SAVE ON CURNITURE A . lng 0 a Week | 985 9x12 ae Wilton Rugs 7 oe $50 9x12 sey Rugs | a $12.7 ok on $g Saat Dir Te? t 3 $22. , een ne t1083, — $1.00 a Week a —— ro | R | h Or “dow! ee ae sabi ' ams lees Ax \$26- 75 —_ : wth bor hore I ieniced nheg "$9.75 § ni ‘hairs. | ; — : i ig | dnl ¥ all finishes, some ia e Wi ndows for S ecial seen gage ) a Mace ete Te CB hss | | : [2 EXCHANGE STORES Pt rean: deled. Oh sar e . Sontaed. Larwestpragen : $65 9x12 Axminster Rugs $39. 50 9x12 Velvet Rugs $3. 50 Velvet Stair Carpet W sets of six to match tine 90: m on” : make cavy Axminster eed _ Wool \ ads 2 ir bait the ordinary come os ay pBrveg pee | Formerly price | a Be ener RY MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30|| $2 220° Meow! Gages GIO 75 iL: liom enon aed prearna” Wore PL OTS 1 fe ras hag somes patil | : P. M.; OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 1 Beaded | | sersreerensegersesnenees A ERE'S a real buy, and opportune, too, when you're thi inking of new pieces to brighten 2g = 44 >) Cee SE ee 4 AN SSS EX ieee. Sen Senet ie © ¥ ee = > AR MEAP PE TNE LE LOR NINE NA TERE ANE EL NLL LN ALLE ELSE LEE LEE ELE ORO ONG BOT IE ant RAs. I tes, ak tongs tote coanedin tna Slight ey of Several sizes of this CO™, 7 brated Rac. ..just as Fo pericct ones. In the j Oval n wit wing Watch ts 12 size, tel face, thin m ’ bit " bere) . 7 rmoy Ti? ‘ d : .* 4 pica. .» ‘ ; ; | nal tubes, $4 up. ~— ig D-@ id j “ancy $30 a el ‘ Oe oes th a Ce Ree *see0e8e .% +, *.! ‘o os Sor we ee eee pet tategy 4 a a+ ert ty tet @ teem « “a @ la 2 a ee 4 ng wet? “ere eee we Ba PET FLT Pt ee ale a ees

Page 36

PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ogni WANTS HOME | eqepeeenernmmemsonns : . | — , | - stiensincti added EMENT | $150,000 SOUGHT | of the district will be given an ép-| manner in which Pose ong stage aa > . «y - ‘ as a center of manufacturin Fingers—No Pain! Nit at Piease send without cost or obiigation to me your Free Preof Treatmens ers ya lt dehades Retnhardt ‘ oo on a. ‘ : i “2 4 ens re ~ encourage and gly igh, really! It is so easy,;ness. It works like a charm, every .. € “TE. éalicd a house near the Kal- — - } mf “~* . es ars i: , ipport to the dev eiopmen nle- hy wait? time. me. Schloss his home. Else Heima, nal plan which wiil prove Dro Freezone’’ on that old,; A tiny bottle of ‘‘ Freezone’’ costs ' ia « ys German actress and Rein- Instantiv it stops only a few cents at any drug store, | —_* ms wife was hostess on these . ar om. . a m ; sate ’ t sufficient to rid your feet of every ons to the former Crown’ hard corn, soft corn and corn between | c; = and Crown Princess. + 1} —, ™ | = ‘ 1% > 4 the toes and calluses—Try it! - the war there came an ¢s- Le. ment. whith led to divorce - mB YW 1,7” ok fd on up quarters in the Esplanade — is not at his Leo- | “It means prospective inhab | Peas tants may be approached with N Sk 1 when he | great assurance of obtaining their N . on Castle near Salzburr :ultimate location in the region. '$ Sebardt insists that hits former Their attention can be directed to SN Fe h : 2 | 4 must receive decent quarter B, he . PR SE . ' APOE RE, | RR REM. RRdign. Gay Ae ORIN 6) he re) Sata Awir~ vale yatow Sr. Ak. ye AR ea > Set GP AE MMM Lume te Re cath LH Myce thee ns ve A GRA NH. ft . notes 2 " eh +h 4 + > + Ff o> wee fy methods of transportation, particu- - ‘ ** — se SF ‘.. . - om > = 4 the automobile, have tempted | Fe a te Ce ae che Tm a ae Fay Reape x ‘ye ey eer rere ag Fy AOE: ESN GAA CRM RE ABS Be oy. ee 2 @ that he be given a home i a with his artistic needs. | ~%7 ‘ ’ a ~ ta 4 Puen Has ell-balanced scheme, inciuding - - ¢7 % 4 4 > 5 ed water, rail, afr and highway trans- vB : sber of Commerce will give @ > ers, prevent po.ution ana rempve OEE ca Thy = heon and card party at the *) Snags. | ae Club tomorrow, the proceeds | An inter-state port authority P%. used in equipping a vacant. similar to that of Greater New i. we tn oe loealiee ee YY , > een . wae ail / player murG im a I ae ity t oer cont EES ae 2Ore to contro! fiver, ral aud ested by the.Parks and Play- we: ees | Rhighway facilities. q end Association. 4 oP Traffic studies to show the ex- _— act needs of highway develop- a ‘ ‘ sntatises , _ ADVERTISEMENT — leteediihee t SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” -Goptldine “Siva sscre yon “REXPERT SHOE ~e } ‘ . 7 posal and sanitary control. : ‘4 , — 5 “oe : pape scene : Simplification and standardiza- é 7 Unless you see the “‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you ; for Cold tion of traffic signals and regula- : WORKER HAS : i S Or ~ & 2 ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by ys Pain Ee . wsse!l!. chairman of thie St . S BS: Bs ; , REACHED 70 suis City Plan Commission, ts . Gz pS F proved safe by millions over 25 years. para eS resident of the federation, :and WS " i Headache oe nye in RPE PEs > POE he Fie ae i sdinaiuapsiniiaaiaal " ; rt SS - ) Se ee . . Ay, 4 ° Ts ee ": Ae; p vs PN ; ae ee S : t ; oie = a * me by = > &, rs s 2 ae 7 me =~ . 2 ae Pa A Pe yg * oP . ye 7 | ie & = a = ‘ ag S ‘q] ay be be S as Ms , c ax — ; = a a a - a fe \ % . ee 7 2 32: 7 a § a : 4 a 3 Pe 3 r a ae are said to equal 4090 gallons of 3 2 water for fire extinguishing pur- En tire e poses. The step was taken when !{ft was found the equipment maintained by the fire department is of little use except near fire hydrants, and Wh ol e2S5a : a that sending the equipment out- side the territory fixed by the rat- ing bureau might lead to @ higher of Stomach Gas [#22 Stock of | Spectal to the Post-Diepatch. MONETT, Mo., Feb, 198.-—A plan a ,hag been adopted by the scommis- |; sioners of the King’s Prairie &pe- ij : . eial Road District near here. * ? S A RESULT of special| buckthorn and cascara, together | —— fa whereby it is hoped better oo-oper- studies made at one of/ with glycerine and other ingredi- | e—_- | ation between the district and the London’s leading hospitals, ¢nts which expel gas and have Pr ee residents may be obtained. The , —— MMR DP ROSSETT a famous English special-| detergent action. Adlerika, unlike | — : ‘aommissioners—vV. H Marbut ‘ | e — . = il =A a py ite 4 : esi reater part of my life” = ist asserts that most stomach and /cther medicines, acts upon BOTH , : oH, {Cl Z : is in ; Is rs | Clyde Davis and F. A. Wightman— ore en or ns eC- imued Mr Russell. « : bowel trouble ts due to just one | Upper and lower bowel. -» Ve will meet the last Friday afternoon -- mestant uae oa cena 4 cause—ZI ntestina! Stasis. This dis-!, sera, i aah dat ct the my thee ia rae S A LE i. DA / LY . ven irs ; Be from rly constipated céueaieaall é ease which, it is said, afflicts three (Be a | 7 ‘i | eee ene: intel nn Sega a , ether vers aimee ia yay . i lof them, at which time residents 0 ; ressing symp- out of every four people, is di- Gas Relieved | | ae, en = ‘ s s . ; P aod ailments which made Mfe | rectly caused by improper food, System Cleansed i) fe Se | : To Be Given to All : A pPicasant, to say nothing of | lack of correct exercise and other 3 OB Cicent| | Male = | ADVERTISEMENT 2 | a. ume from work on a¢- faults of modern life. ' Sn *— oF ee ; —: ome in an a e our [ di c te s ; few — health. Iyuring the 3 wr t tate | 7 a 7 . a es ni | ring : years I have heen. trou} © I NE of ae first effects pag ee em: ie T, 4. i Great deal with indi : is to relieve gas on the stom- \ -. ee Sf - = | ~ - deal with in | Intestinal Stasis ach and gas bloating. Even the | ps |=) ie i tu red S t mee E ; Sto A) A. M. ch anf) a " a ah gad gas Dosing. Even the | | hey Salone ea 2 p Be elections Xamine re After SR a aA Pb 6 Raa 7 ‘ Ar a gaa Mig a mathe ONE DOL a doxyr aye aoe ite A | le Re * 2 * a. - bs Ss Nag a fe “snagihs “ wr fo % — ’ 7~ : - pedbaccugS ae ey aa : ce ER li Bag: : an “el , 4 ‘a * “i a 4 a. met. . LAS Seared RS Pen - Mags Aeinatet oe Pre he ae ; 5 m: rotate stevia ea ch geal ‘ ok oe ie ee aS [I could hardly ‘eat a) NTESTINAL STASIS. in i get ed old | | 4 = | eS s Monday : . _ Out suffering for hours) day language, means the too | P : oneus an e ee WrHich you | , \ the Merchandise 7 _ ; with distressing cas slow movement of waste food mat-/ @SYCF Buessec was in your system ] ree * : ny stomach. This condi- | ter through the intestines. This | 2%¢ which may have been the hid- \ FA | | : us awe. made mesentremeln |) matter, from which the body has | en cause of indigestion, nervous ue result was | cou | : 'dyspepsia, headache, sleeplessness * ; » + Ght so -as to get AREER LIN AE Na a a Dart 18 oovaees tf Oe ( Vaiss iS tak ll the ishment, i t | Ancient gateway to Guy’ Apply it to Any Rupture, Old BS | Y Will Fi d F i f li d B 2 ~ oe : pet > seen gran get erg Staapietl Leama ia ae. nog Enis ie Senll ancl You WSS ere Ou H in urniture Oo Qua ity an eau . was } Began Ss z omptly passed out of the bowels,| OF Other trouble. Even if your 5 +. | bowels move daily, Adlerika fre-/| ‘ , 1 began to ut due to intestinal weakness, it 1S I ly, ler tre- | pertant discoveries about are on the Road That Has babes - A% femains many hours or even days | Wuent!y brings out a surprisin Intestinal Stasis have been | Convinced Thousands —the la test in Designs and Woods ‘ : ; mas Herb Juke °, and what it : Sin . ‘ e ‘ Sate aa ee years, ; digestion. | Tes . ce Since 1 ecanestnad MEET (tern tree ‘trisl of hia -wemedreni |S 9S Me experience s i re for Gas and Intestinal Stasis ika since I prescribed it. "=r L Bs z = aa , A person may have Intestinal | °°” = Seen ad 0 dae | | The frst bottle helped - ‘or whenever REAL bowel cileans- | Lang/ois. 7 * way like no other medi- Gtasis and yet not be noticeably cakes. Be amtter what oe oe oe n igcles || 5 2 = z : : / é . - .% a “ e*¢ ; : : ¢. a ] : ee ’ * : constipated. | The bowele mayo have tried for your wromach q, 77 bave found Adlerika to be far |2i"a"vogeiner sonal ihe shen lager—Une Piece at a lime—IniS fr... = but the movements ere onl par. | 27¢ bowels, Adlerika will surprise tr pete oe fae ie ny :pport or truss or appliance js : 4 0 Ba the people who _ tial. Enough old matter is [eft to | 7° | G. Eee emeictPa- | then dor r with. Dont mime iq noe oe | tions.“—Dr. G. Eggers, lect te id for this fr trial S po @ system. bot ; er very markeciy recuces r you what is the u 4 sarin ry . “I prescribe Adilerika with) bacilli. This feature increases the |. rene and such 4aeeers from Action Needed nighiy atalactory rerdia”-Dr, | aerapeutic vile of Adlcriea bes gst aed fihttae AS ragicn EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED AS DESCRIBED ON THE BLOCK ~ on Both Bowels A. C. Curl. cause, in addition to its intestinal a SE et Son ane A ee ‘ Dy nla ow RA” oy aat ae ee Seer sot Peas | Cleansing action, it checks and in- “In my 50 years’ practice I have | hibits the growth of these: RDINARY laxatives or phys- found nothing to excel sigeeseadll qr bacteria and bacilli.” r. ics seldom overcome Intestinal |—Dr. James Weaver. L. Shoub, New York, “Irom getting around Write a . Gtasis. Nor do soda or magnesia 2 | ee ee Te ae mS ee more than temporary relief es | ided tn the cure of ruptures that I Stomach gas. Intestina] Sta- : : were as big as a man’s two fists | x 5 Ae ODS Ae “SE CARE IE NN . # peer dete ¢ ag eae 2 peat 9 SIRO ORR: the other Try and write at once, using the ro lieved ently only by con- | , 4 3 to iy Z Mp, WYYYYyJYy9 Z Ge Pi wy) YY Yfyyy : pore “ 53 AE SEH LEN a : —_ es oa eee mt

Page 37

See nT WANTS HOME ine “jgure Out | Is Trying to Fig . | series of motion pictures made in | Japan is | these islands. | population out here of more than Pgermany 's greatest theatri- | 120,000. She Will Pay the Bills. ted l’res LIN, Feb. 19.—Max Rein- Jap Films He neil - Hawailt. | Special to the Post-Dispa: RE MUSE WILL FLUTTER | tration of the rapid Americaniza- HONOLULU, Feb. ; illus- tion of the Japanese in. Hawaii, a to death” in There is a Japanese “starving But the younger genera- _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _SUNDAY MORNING. tion—those born in Hawali—has little interest in the Japan-made movies. They want American movies, Officers of Protestant Institution General Protestant Orphans’ Home, SEEK AK) FOR ORPHAN’S . HOME Plan Anniversary Celebration. The Board of Directors of the 4447 Natural Bridge avenue, incor- ported in 1877, is soliciting finan- cial support for the institution, in connection with its golden anniver- steamship freightage FEBRUARY But until now ers hag come, delays 20, 1927 none of the explor-| forthcoming, the entire lot, air. | due to unforeseen | planes and all, has been taken over | , and, as not even money for! by the authorities in Bergen and | has been! offered for auction. ADVERTISEMENT ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ( DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist _ 614 OLIVE ST. UTPPER and LOWER PLATE. Without Extractions. ONLY GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE- WORK, per tooth, ONLY UPPER and LOWER PLAT With all extractions. ONLY Ke Sure to Come in and Pay geen % 48 Hour Test for Sleepless Nights Offered By Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Free If It Doesn’t Allay Bladder Weakness—Backache If you are worried by frequent | cover ie speed with which this new | night and day calls, bladder weak- | ‘treatment alleviates such condi-| ness, backache and burning sensa- | tions; many reporting that they feel | tion, why not try the new 48-hour ee stronger and healthier age n years. test that is sweeping the country? | It is simple as A BC. All you Get a 60c package of Cystex Com- | | pound today at any drug store. Put | need to do is take six doses of the! ‘it to a 48-hour test. If it does not new, double | treatment known as/ ‘allay frequent nigh n : lis, Cystex Compound. If it doesn’t Rackinhs. eniia bonis grin last October. It was understood | | quickly allevi late bladder weakness, | ‘make you fae] younger and stronger, then that d’Arcis and his party | | backache, burning * sensation, en- merely return the package top to | s wife, Was hosters on these | covers and is a mine of authentic infor- | would come to Norway soon after- | abling you to sleep better and thus | any druggist from whom purchased | ions to the former Crown = | Mation for those who are sufferingfrom | ward, planning to go to Spitzber- increase strength and vitality, it} and your money will be refunded. | es and Crown Princess. eE= ; Diabetes. | gen before, the ice pack set in and | Wwon’t cost a cent. |Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis, | Thousands are surprised to dis- | Mo., are wholesalers. aS ‘ se the war there came an @s- | smente which led to Alivorce | | - 1105- 1107- 07-1109 OLIVE ST. ° - WELCH & & CO. T | (onto with _ artistic neods. See a e Beginning Monday? 3 Solid ( Carloads of | Eehen, while Reinhardt has a of Education pend [fm My Hore is willing to hava one of | p yn 7 C) Lie BO Ee former Toys a rardener’s idyllic ‘et ma CONVE! a into 2 1GTrie . F eiphar dit. Bu the s.inist y i j ‘ | x * ace de ‘ are Ss it " NT. ‘ a} , " D mae the costs involved. d , A th efore ayy Ss] o> | pilock has Me. ; | TOS - 2) Px These—EX AMINATION FREE. HOUKS: 8:30- 5-30: SUNDAY, 9:00-12 . Over Child's Kestaurant en Olive St. oP. . Ses E-DAY SERY ICE. emoRion PLATES REPAIRED. LADY A Sancer, feels that tre needs a | p bullt amid surroundings that | mar in a fructifying manner” | 1 a imazi! nation. Before leav- America re cently he in- s the Prussian Government | e effect and placed upon it | ation of finding a house | ‘ saylic surroundings for him. ate of Prussia believes it has | what he wants in the for- ¥ sary. The home is indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce Charities Committee. It is not a member of the Community Fund. | Officers are: George Schmileder, ' president; E. H. Conrades,_ vice president; Fred Mueller, secretary; Louls Sittermann, financial secre- tary, and Henry Brockhoff, treas- urer. Explorers’ Outfit Auctioned. Special correspondence of the Post-Dispatch OSLO, Jan. 20.—Two airplanes and equipment for the French north polar expedition organized by Lieut. Georges d’Arcis arrived | at Bergen, Norway from Le Havre} ew | Diabetics | If you have the glightest symptoms of Diabetes—such as excessive thirst, inor- dinate hunger, with loss of weight in spite of keen appetite, with nervousness. irritability, restlessness, anxiety over trifies and loss of strength—iose no time in reading one of the most remarkable books of the day,“Is Diabetes Curab!e?’ It will be .mailed free to anyone who will send merely name and'‘address to Sanborn Laboratories,442 Y. M. C. A. Building, Battle Creek, Michigan. It de- scribes the Sanborn home treatment oarten. | ; sed and relates the experiences of men and for several detades Reinhardt | ¥. women of national prominence who BL galled 2 house = near the Kal- restored themseives-to perfect health Schloss his hor _ Else Heims, after other treatments had failed. German ress and Rein- | The book has 78 pages bound in board ‘ADVERTISEMENT A Simple Application | That Dissolves Blackheads No more squeezing and pinching | to get rid of those ugly blackheads. Get a little Calonite powder from |any drug store, sprinkle g little on a hot, wet cloth, rub-ove 1 e black- , “eads, and in two minutes every |wiackhead will be dissolved away ientirely. Sa Cm ‘ ” M Dal Sa a a Sop cig : baal ? ta » a = Tips S nig ek SO. oe etinlg - copiganiles H ‘ " sail a 3 di sf . we ST sila oa ~ te = J 4 — 30% Bona Fide Reduction? Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some real values. Just think what this means, a 30% reduction on a stock that is always priced right. We will hold goods for future delivery. LANGAN BROS. faxirure COMPANY 18th and Washington — get 8s nis ~~ ——— pelt Soe - : ~ 42 Oe ro! , a wr “ = Ag ell OE (a * elieees Pee hand fe p> Bk to) RT bt yore ote that s s cil—just WUE .: ears. 3 served fo UW 4 oe RA De Mha s aes Bal a gee Eee OF ame te a ¢& nows me > and Cees > about Wom n and Chi lar 4 ” ’ “+ . ih Cel Cculcu / J ir SEE SA IEA) A" BTR TAR 2 EARNER 4 “ais ocn Eig) RE Ang liar RR Od) ME . ait: 3. Stee Se bgt Ge Om nie a Be alg + pllciahi? utside of BP iS ifcatinent Since] Tetter—never m e@ me a chance Wir btm aim, Fs waval eordener’s mansion | pON Le.ow and get the tria . burg Castle, in | in your own case wil be proof. er ca Charl sth Hw Hy or | 1h TODAY come were cen see, mp porous hn of ee q rea gl D4 West Main St., Fort Wayne, meeerue Castle, 'D | your Free Preof Treatment BS palin = Ae ee ES Sn RL ETS CIEE, vole Ne Oe bo Seas tek ee P vo Se a Or IM MOTE SE SEIN SRO LLLP L ON NR, SAAS SE ARIS aE G:C LMR OR IIT ROL RMIT, ELE RENE iT : : fe - “1 " oe 7 . nanan nly ae LE Rh me we S aso % hina On ie tr; $s -Dinidadeltere Rar stein Rida fie . Ls Sait ae ee “ ® » mabe meneanrinitatinien~ seanecumiige*amenaneimmnten we 1 aye er s f stay over winter at King’s Bay. 5 eae ROP Sg ETE LORE ad in rae $line Bh tS SRO SR St aR Ne EMG PO! heat My OM ese Sanat he be given a home in. ee ea a ea I! Ra SS oa hk aa Bi 2! pinctiibacilasiadinadeidiiin “a ea “in die ite r . i Biche ‘ ‘ ‘ " 1 2 - - oto S06 shite banentte analy Jee the ee Rete 4 m up quarters in the Esplanade r | Party for Playground Fund. Bs when he is’ not at his Leo- Recreation and Soci — | | oa P * won Castle near Salzburg ES fommittee of # insists that his former Eeber of Commerce will give a Club tomorrow, the proeeeds , ee > PeOT ERR pe eeaeceay LLLLLLL7 E mist receive decent quarters, used in equipp ‘Sikes Pelavground in a lo ; mied by the. Parks ond Associition. —_— ris ~—_ (eeregcetraenggg a sight at the very beginning of the season We offer you the most marvelous Refrigerator bargain on record. You've always wanted one of these all-white metal Refrigerators, but felt. you could not afford the price usually asked for them. Through.a very advan- tageous purchase of 3 solid carloads of ‘Polar’ snow-white metal Refrigerators we are now ina position to offer you these wonderful Refrigerators at considerably less than intended retail price. These Refrigerators embody a scientific nine-wall construction, with 1'’4-inch thick CORK INSULATED inner wall—covered inside and out with tight- coat, rustproof heavy metal sheets. Full 75-pound ice capacity, 3-door side-icer style —the doors are constructed to fit snugly and a rubber sheet around the door makes the Refrigerator absolutely airtight. 9 IMPORTANT QUALITY FEATURES! 1. Outside wall of , 5. Cork wall 6 sheet steel, tight - 4 inches thick. coat, white enamel. 6.Wall of processed 2. Wall of pressed - insulating board 4, wood fiber, treated i Ey | 3 inch thick. to exclude air. ‘ 4: 7. Dead air space. 3. Wall of ‘7%-inch cypress lumber. 5 8. Sheet of insulating wood fiber. 4. Wall of wood fiber i rs impregnated with ) 9. Wall of sheet steel, tight. coat, Snow a moistureproof in- white enameled. sulating treatment. mr F lAu As Pctred isPicwed! |" SOLID CORK INNER WALL! | oom Outfits..°137]| The Living Room Comprises 16 PIECES! ADVERTISEMENT NPERT SHOE WORKER HAS REACHED 70 Active and Is Blessed with pod Health, Says He Keeps Physically Fit By Using Herb ‘Extract, Formerly Called Herb Jace, the Greatest , Laxative and System Regu- smlor He Has Ever Known. - : — ~~ —- be NREL 4- ~ + OA etd ens bogeys 4m fully convineed that any- Pwho really needs a good laxa- Band system regulator will find mer>b Extract a medicine prove satreracy eas for myself, it mive remedy ever known,” said | Zhown and efficient ; mpioyed by the Br many, 2nd who resid P@venue, St. Louis, mYiew with the sp Btive at Walereen’s ] Ory in « ror this \ NY \ \E \\ \ \ \ \ FULL 75-LB. ICE CAPACITY aturing > -WALL CONSTRUCTION tj; Completely Furnished NITIES BINNS NANNERL Ne: libs . TE OEE AE mt a vere meinen , TR Ae thy bee & Pee Pees _ You Will Pronounce Them Actual peuere ee Se A oe tay gts + Rey hn, Domed leat * x 3-PIECE ALL LOOSE-CUSHION ~~ LIVING-ROOM SUITE! BRIDGE LAMP AND SHADE! "FLOOR LAMP’AD LAMP'AND SHADE SHADE! DAVENPORT TABLE! SCARF! END TABLE! PAIR OF BOOK ENDS! MIRROR! SMOKER! 2 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES! JUST AS SHOWN HERE! 137 BEDROOM OUTF! CHARMING BOW-END BED! DRESSER! VANITY DRESSER! ‘(OR CHIFFOROBE!) CKAIR! BENCH! (OR ROCKER) COIL SPRING! MATTRESS! 4BOUDOIR LAMPS, COMPLETE WITH 4 SHADES! Cleverly designed—expertiy construct- *ver helped me before ed of GENUINE WALNUT veneers in combination with other high-grade ; tour, had used several bot- ¢ : nd that the people who a : : ET ay. ig eabinet hardwoods. é me ghily recor onesie’ this | $ did hot overstate the : : as hed i? worked wonders 7 FURNITURE L~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS i hes Wa, T? ay Conmttp ated AL nl arin at 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. rE ee ae ARREARS UURRAARAS AED CTL EK. A keEws _ ~ . se a * nd Beaut aS ae . " ‘ - Siatement« in the pa py Hert, Extract : S M&S Herh Juice, ; 2 lic. E BLOCK a = « Ot ee ee formerly wh it it ming for many ople right a St. Lpju 1s. whe: [I have for the past thi: ty- a years ©8e people to be reliable. SA ut as though I would proat f eXperience and try © irst bottle aspen ae like no other m edi- tings See oo CET this = ¥ , 4 ff apes mee ony : prunes oe om a oars F apiine wen . pee yt errs bet PPS UMNO Nant lame. eee “ese ne et ees a Ais IE SAR PORNO I TERS PRR CE IIE cate RNR TIME oy OS LOR IS. ea Rl eNROE Ty ita asalpeeets - a. at Yet - Af, ae menace ' wo SO Senne eam me YZ emp : oo “—% ? B Yu neg Whos23 (3 ah cE 4 ) ; * nt ” poe « ela ! gore ients Stopped bothering me. ‘9, fam hale and hea rty, em well regulated, a: nd ' medi’? poss: ble by th i wens | he. If you are in need Medicine will nk. bor: you not. ia pe on my recommenda-| i F ‘ > Medicine is an Herb | i a rena r ” : ; : L Hers, Bi ation formerly | Juice, and is outselling ined cines Hu ndreds ; uicas Av. Yj edd ¥. at ° Witt: 18-PIECES IN THE DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT BUFFET! $ j 3] EXTENSION TABLE! jAs Shown Above} INCLUDING . BEAUTIFUL Dinner Set sie? cal & CHAIRS: 1 ARMCHAIR: 3-PC. GLASS CONSOLE SET! FAQTISITE MIRROR! 3 ARTISTIC TORCHERES! TABLE LAMP AND SHADE: CHARMING TABLE RUNNER! SUPERB DINNER SET! retires etet as 14 Ww at Walrreen’s Drug ‘ aéhineton avenue, to |; : al demonstrator, many | y Giving stat erments for. praising this great” thas their friends be | “1h ‘ey — TeeeT Eee tee eee Rae ee teeterereeeaes sates eeretesaacatear jy ye Yee

Page 38

PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , , on “The Church of Minimums,” at ADVERTISEMENT | ca | “The Charch of Minimums.” | Re * AD —— ) I ' | The Rev. Dr. George E. Whit-| morning services today. At even- ae - BB 2 a a n, pastor of the Spworth Meth- | !2s services he will deliver the .. . E areains in e Ss an e ings list Episcopal Church, Maffitt seventh of his “Home ang ape i & ss . . ii h, mons. the subject being, “The Mar- “a q of your life is spent in bed. Invest now in rest. Take advantage of q BEGINS 1H} RECENT nd Warne avenues, will pteach | riageable Daughter.” : ae these extra special bargains in Beds and Beddings—to make sleep §) : | ACHY AND | it really refreshing. Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged ‘Many Acres in ‘Sunk Th * Vi t Thi | 4 » f kly Removed . t District Still Inundated— & re S O re 0 is 1 , out Danger . See eee " . , : a ORA | ids 5 ee aes a : ay ee ; mea iy hak ratanm ‘ sab .* ~ ae ony ones =" be ke x = ; 1) acres Of farm i lands SHG MATS | can mpt people wio understand ai. x: ee cu ce Draught an invaluable help in main- | years of use ag @ family “ ; ) - dy a a + 4 AA ES “ ng on ~ a ae ag NR x *,* - , : 7 , “f * fabric spring and a good qual- 2 - ayers. ‘ity of 45-lb. cotton Mattress Ws | im @ hundreds of families temporarily | tne propert! eran’ ai ee a,b Se ae | Buy now, while prices are “> ~ a | Strongly made; enamel! ivory were made homeless there has been | 5 jisoms by normal musculas action of —— 4 |or was feeling dizzy, or achy from | others. aes fully reduced. finish. Equipped with rubber- [f/ little suffering. The residents | rhe bowels. SS 'the results of constipation, I took} At druggists; 25¢ QM 7 gammmnes DAVE Dem SUCCESSEMMY ® | Dom't get in the habit of taking : | % Se or lish : : | See (e g Accomplishment Rich walnut finish Has tufted : a tired wheels and woven fabric ote id ren mgt ca gapN 2 'medicine for constipation—or even ——— ; me z mittees whic! - | fo — ) cotton pad, covered with a good spring, 35x19 inches in size. | | for auto-intoxfcation. If you have + ew a : , Special at 94.76 eer ae eee Thedfords | TM caer ever treated by " ie , #\? 3 : . DRAU ik ‘aw T. B. Laboratories, and ever PRE MIP Mitte. pervenet ry ere S rey grade cretonne with full flounce. ‘which is a city of 4500 tnhabitants is a delightful form in whic to + Siew 3 | npc a sr ava ther acidity in my system that eve Open Evenings by Appoint- } fy | 274 the seat of Mi - = cee 4 | cael ghar toeae ueaan aheee’ weve: ented ie By ea atoms 4 k-to health by other We ere agents for comegeaiae ment, Phone CEntrail 2238 scone: qt big . ants ot wnieg : © | ups fo, take “more.” And what a outdoors. It wasa lucky day I found the = at os ‘methods is that of ; . » . | woo parts of the company's sew- | comfor Oo KnNOW you are in that sweetening ofthe d . ' - surgica : Os | effects candylaxative— — * Dora Knox,: Kural Route No , ra nox, ° Anglo-Persian Rugs. clean, wholesome condition that > be Rox 369, Arcadia, California. Purely Vegetab 3 Ben was a school girl, in Son » — Wee Years APE ae Bey - Dew fe yan ve Fee PE, te y~ Pe tig ¥ * - . ae See « € . 0) es ee oa £ SA nciaieaibe Pa Ole = 5 ae A yh) MS , nis ech eee ee Thee ; A Sots ells . pik AS 4 eal P.3 tery OO ease eee ahha iddioa vibe has ae 7 eg Na eee ot ees Pa a Aaah AER, gone tae wie - 0 ht Apia i “ i - 4 7 lla, ge Seer wae HEE 0 WA, BGs Sins Br 5 sip a a 7 & a ip at> “bi. ‘~ « eI * 6% Perish Cenptesi a 2 machines-‘are cut, contributed | ‘ i ing a 4 aoes awav with any need of deo- i ii™ hig he; | Rwrereeneens Se ACNE ASA ‘to a relief fund. Jonesboro re- | qorants, even in warmest weather’ | 7 hes PC es/ ee ON SESS" 7s bm 8? ©: sponded generously with more Try a caascaret tonight! All dru- CASCARETS a : : B >) * yer ; ‘than $590 in cash and other con- gists, 10c & 25c. a 0 health, acuve in school work tributions of clothing and _ food | , ad : ial affairs. Core she which were made available within | ae m to lose weight, her reathing | , a ame difficult, and she was easily | 48 hours. Memphis also sent con- le a es tributions. | it a i Ventilated F eather | oe ee * | Relief Agencies Acttve. — California specialist diagnosed Salvation Army workers from) . ease as —s hee yy aie ; a - months aii possibdie Treat- . + , . i PILLO VV \ | Smith & Davis ' Jonesboro hurried to the stricken cull : : : | nd are still there giving as’ oe ts were tried. She continued to See weight until she weighed but A 40-lb. all-cotton Mattress, cov- OIL SPRIN S m area | snl ( | G ‘sistance to the refugees. A Red | = pry se ered im a good grade of omen cial, $ | Cross nurse from St. Louis went to Si a pouncs, and epi so weak she 2 confined to her bed, except ee “en, her mother would take her : Spe ing, roll edge; alar 310.76 ‘Truman and made a survey of the Sin awheel chair. . : ttress. Speo- : | aa priced oa 5 j _ g & 75 situation, remaining three days une | oS ad - til the situation was well in hand. | : ; . = Help Comes “= sep) yoshi he levee which broke ts the @ 4 felt et ter é La F 1 M west levee which holds the waters | a Wee had read of Me | meee ae ge _— r Feit Mattress of the St. Francis River within the : Gepess Knox hac rea | ee ly tufted with full roll edge, oe M Real comfort and long serv- Ue ake dances Mean | tails } : ames accomplished by the W. T. B. | Sule If you need a good Mattress r : : ; a bounds of the famous K 7 : tories, and prevailed upon | the ticking ls of good quality. oe ™ Fiera aaa ~ tiagr _ ice is built into these fine of Arkansas.” Until 1919 this, \ _ = nea “ auch a tive art design; ayer felt Mattress, deeply tu . . . 2 1¢¢+1e #1 ‘ rents to get ee rear samt arg A ~— weaee with full roll edge and stitched | Spiral coil Bed Springs. Oil @ country had little flood protection. Wilem. She secured the book which | gu =-40 side; excellent quality of tick- tempered throughout ; guar- /The communities were organized : e by publish, a discussion of its | into drainages and levee districts, , 9 ss, dangers, and treatment. | values. Spe- ing in art or ACA. Our regular q o Pretend at cially priced for 9.75 $18 Mattress priced $12.75 anteed not to sag. =m . ithe lands taxed to build levees and” | MOr— this sale sosece. during February sale, an attractive saving. ‘| the great, engineering feat ‘of con- | J j | B jand flood wa- aille Velour be Mattress; full 45-Ib, weight ot | Extra Special rey 2.7 5 Peale. An AG ma war a oe rte ae ee ee SS en ea outed onan sok si “ > 2 tactk aan SO Re plat Os da ee ene Pee age Eta agli al 2. aaa, ae oe wa we meh. Lot ose napa a POLAR SE 7 RR on oA = |. eqs fone - ee, Mae "4 as *, re, a : . r Z ty Roaeee e ; t aa J ; “oe once, oe “s 2, ee “ . - “rs $f: ’ ~~ . OW | oe 90 gee ag ec eosin ye ing pattern. Davenport ae AR4r 1) 2 Fs Lz REGIE OR, GME Sry C fully her er i ported withi distance of six . . ' nae - ae. ; . — ba y i, Instruction. sraduealy she e miles between Truman and Tulot , opens easily into = full- te ( “Ee ~ he an to gain, her nervousness and ' bed. High-grade = {7 : . faches ; 'mit the farmers to plant their usual , : | yi pie) | 7" : CATE Pil y im . = alticted come Sa ae a ma | : > convinced of what you cap ‘ ; a2 GZ - rs ' ’ ; , (ih se ’ 3 T |erops in April. | Ce 2Sii i a Ft. P oh nvir | Already hard-hit by the low _2___ T=” Wo 2 Sosa SS) t NS ‘ime 4 rfu ts ¢ tmen price of cotton last year, many of — = HRY wil \ Uy “a = “tae = = ji Woe Se id. ‘ ¥ : , : : : price of cotton last year, many es RH | ie A wonderful vei bed, Cie aise Treatment | } 4 KA LU I 7 : =) ra 2 bed, chiftorel Seed in tho eS See - Be «- . houses s of letters on hae | Tahdaaeal : Timber—Aendy, Northern Timber— TO REPAIR MAYENCE CATHEDRAL | & ‘oni Rd HA Se Seu ‘fn ee hie design tad substantial Men: MSS Leia Viccdow of Wits [am , | By the Associated Press. - : EE A — 54 : i ee Ae ' ‘ . . pes ay 5 / your treat- | Ws converted into panels that are easy | BERLIN, Feb. 19.—Preliminary | § 4 a) : = VA struction. Will give long . Pe ! a : | satisfactory service. é | S S8ys Miss Ada Wicks, am to handle, easy to saw, easy to repairs to the 900-year-old May- | ence Cathedral, which, next to the | ‘ever @ sign i none of the apply and nearly a quarter-inch eo ick! This is Cornell Panelized Cologne Cathedral, is perhaps the a Beasant symptom [ am feeling $i ain e¢: REAKFAST SERB) ..:59% Tieches——isf impro " in. most famous in Germany, have | disclosed that the ravages of the | enough for proof crac k- proof i lating ma- ; weather are freater than at Arst ; g ~ ~ * . : terial developed by 2 pioneer in the Beste ae a te ott ae | | Ee Ww ew °'r treatment has done for ind ene led eovwalle 6c belleved. The most urgent repairs ~~ . ; or art | om = rite 7 Nettle B#idine ustry. PP | will Cost nearly a quarter of a mil- \ i J 4 \ _ ae ere, | “You have freed eae, 4 ) $ oA a ae ceilings Cornell Panelized Timber lion dollars. The west tower : ’ 4 % =] 4 ah = . : ee = ¥ ; + > Y . | want -of hers to is a fortress against the bitterest of ; said To he in danger of crumbling, h i 4 de, : - bY oe P , $59.75 \ alwe = a ’ : - Wit eed ion ized Timber. Add to this the saving | the young violinist, has won a tri-| oeitilatiniin: . = ae a hich hae pmethed 3s treat- in decorating costs and you have i um h almost unps raliele ; \- . ‘ % + é F a . ‘ea : = ‘% . a a a oe. : 7 th and * : Pp Val alie) d ihn tne A Ver ee *. ae : Spy 4 iTmner sufferers genuine economy-— savings that | annais of French music. Unknown " y eq ys Walnut finish, cane-panel fen: free tc pte Pe “ book which Special Offer ee” A 527.50 value. Comes hon itre victims every- justify your thorough investigation a few weeks ago, she {s now — 2 Nie of Cornell Panelized Timber befo | hailed by French critics, usually rears very @ Gen re : tonne covering. A Boe i erous Free Offer you invest in any insulating orwall most severe to foreign artists, as F offer! ae offer te material. Ask your lumber dealer | “mw young violinist of the great race &, 4 50 VA L UE B A & & INE I a bones: by ann eo that every onflena of Kreislers, Sarasates an@ Kube- ae ee entnn new discovery which baa- - IT: about it and write co us for free : : ’ iiks.”" The enthustasm of the pub- | | ‘ Thor Va Seeecesery, This beck nee | 7 4c . ci ves complete — = 9 & , . msearding the cause, effects, and samples and literarure. & P ile ts more than shared by violin- - CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS ists, who are aimply amazed by bincciinae al Hin . is M of quitre. It discusses in detail the’ COMPANY Miss Morinin’s marvelous technic. HWULEE LD ES aE iH ; 4 ™ Pe ex Pinon “ting and preventing goitre, | Lucten RBellangcer one of the lead- ane 38 iat & j Te ‘ ean ae . "J @ ithentie~@ godsend .» “ i = ¢' i hi | heat BY : 4 ‘gee 1 dere mt. to the 190 North State Screet Ing Paris violinists, declared after | fad Peet t ‘ii! | “= Sesto ed with goitre, Chicago, ILlineds | hearing her, that she must have ' => — ag iy White : ‘ | discovered some new method, fo Hy Hi ; Hy A . . Wi ‘ 7 , bi ' conv ] i . : a. . she played without the slightest fi ali ' oe enient size j ill ie a reduce the effort in Ce ee Rt tae bet effort passages of extreme diffi- (LES } please the most particu- , sek 2 aie rk with y Thor V [ue Pheri . pe ~~ . 4 ea ea oe. ae ee, . cn hte with ‘ethos | , lar. Durable. A real Attachm ote ND psecraalies We take , bargain at this special F _ eo " ; ree: | — Pee ee ba 3 ; ave. 4%-page book will he sent enamel finish. Ske A You owe it to yourself § , eo PeT¥on who sends in the attached ow Shsclutely free— there ie se to the gift Every goitre "e thu beak. The supply ie Send teday for your ch may be the means of art teh kellie sng’ Pees Set: ae oe Pet, SE ta SNOT in guaranteemg ™ Pastors Excha nee Pulpits. s 2 a de model, and o 3 « t ns na : #. y as a spec ae . "Tt. . “oe r , ii Re 2 } - ’ 4 . ae 4 ’ “ag LJ iti wo ruVa pa gor . | 4 , of the First Baptist Church | were ba »\' sale | =: Kansak City. will speak this mopn.- * tetactatittamen é , ; : o . : re. 4 . 2 é PGrn ff: ing at Third Raptist Church “ts ‘ _t- 4 te Bide. Battle Creek; * ~~ -_ 3 . ; . - ¥ we , , ™ . Grand and Washington houlevards vn ie i . , a = Me discusses é before the combined Business Men's # ; WE 2 % a 4 . “~ me ae weed me : : 2 i | dye ng | . ; aaa © succesefuliy by Mics Bible Class and Young Men's — 2 / bed * Toe ‘Be herself of that af- 7 . fe ' tn I ‘ ‘ oUt © ton 4 ,ogva Bit a { lass. Hija subtect j a + * ai lag . erg *, Pan er ; sub; = Specially priced » , an ” ati that this heok is free / | Yair CON gate me many way. vill be “Iyifting the Level of th: | poe for this sale. Oak Manhood of the World.” At the e i finish. Sturd ¥ , - | Ws O O .) RR O A 4 = 2) ime hour, the Rev Henry Alford c onstruction. gf <e ‘orter, pastor of the Third Bap With tray 7 : iar ? ¢ ' ) Pp | : : ° ist. Church, will be addressing @ Ree. a 7} A Z y A lA Z Wei ec Or. Evan’s Bible classes fn Kansa 7 Es” 6 te ; be : j ne ~ tn on pia} ad eke E ae veare id : Ss ana nati Fe ruiTe years 0° cios¢ mii’ Ya = | - . 7, sidanibiiheal te nate ltd et) dae Ae Oe . —— Fue “ regia i price. fe ag a A eas thal RARE TORS. RRS ey ¥ id dee SN MR PEAT AYELNE NRE: EME ARL IOP AGN HIN ay # Pedi *% las ad ©

Page 39

a miei apVERTISEMENT * — 3 iy Removed and : in a New Way t, 8 es ack - Draught aightened out. ‘“*‘My health has been Very pes © last few years. [| have had @ very little medicine, but 7 ea ack-Draught is alwavs de d I can recommend it highly bars of use as a family med ¥ Thousands of men and ve found Black-Draught dens ple in relieving the many ge yYmptoms due to constipation, i} sness and indigestion. | Take a dose of Black-Draught y, if you suffer from any of Iments. It should help you as it has he} hers. At druggists; 250 & $1. JA myself Made Well and Happy . Book of Facts About Goitre Has * proaght Health to Thousands BS - + Se od . Meet Free To All Sufferers nut re treatment nas veeh itvo- tea, Science has made a discovery which is rapidly the place of surgical operations | removal and reduction of goltre. 4 has been found to be effec- Not only have unsightly and ay-destroying external goitres oved, but dangerous internal have been successfully reduced. sazing Accomplishment Saably the most amazing and ease ever treated by AUGHT ‘ely Vegetable At) ‘ ’ wat back a ies ’ methods, is that of ¢ af health, active in school work of social affairs. Gradually she nto lose Weight, her breathing Sea dificult, and she was easily Stylifemia specialist diagnosed Page as internal goitre, For Se months all possible treat- Eee were tried. She continued to weight until she weighed but Z ds, and Was SO weak she Feonfined to her bed, except her mother would take her a wheel chair, Help Comes Long, Liberal innumerable cases this new | rT. B. Laboratories, and ever | to health by other fara Knox, Rural Route No. | he 969, Arcadia, California. | was a school girl, in | —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EDUCATIONAL TOUR TO ITALY PLANNED FOR NEXT SUMMER Party Being Organized by Prot. Paul Valenti of Washing- ton University. Prof. Paul Valenti of the Wash- |ington University school of archi- is organizing a summer’ | tecture School and educational study in Italy this summer. ing Sept. 20. The itinerary includes visits to | Florence, Rome, Bologna, Venice, Padua, Vernona, Milan, Naples and Genoa and other places of inter- | est. Comedy to Be Repeated. The comedy, “Three Ghosts,” recently presented in St. Page boulevard and headed by Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner repeated The parts are taken by /™er, Mrs. amateur players belonging to the Elizabeth Ann’s Hall, Whittier street, will be Feb, 23. church’s dramatic society. | ADVERTISEMENT USE SULPHUR 10. Broken Out Eczema Helped Over Night. | For unsightly skin eruptions, rash {or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrass- ment, declares a noted skin special. | Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur ist. and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ-destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. who have had unsightly skin trou- bles ean know the delight this Men- (no-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- tour for' American students -who wish to The party will leave New York on the liner Columbo in June 18, return- | Live pointed to assist in the campaign. HEAL YOUR SKIN ‘at Hotel Chase late in March, for Skin and Itching Only those | PARTY AT BLIND GIRLS’ HOME Washington's Birthday Celebration at 5 P. M. Tuesday. Inmates of the Blind Girls’ Home, 6235 Page boulevard, will celebrate Washington’s birthday with a “pound party” the afternoon of Tuesday, Feb. 22. Supper will ; be served beginning at 5 o'clock, | Committee to Arrange Ben- |arter which there will be a sale of | efit Show and Dinner. articles made by girls in the home. The Junior Board of Directors of the home has charge of the sale booths, The Committee on Arrangements for the affair includes Mrs. C. A. Birmingham, Mrs. J. E. Kilpeck, Mrs. G. Haid, Mrs. Alma Yeckel and Miss Carrie Preiss, president of the Junior Board. Ford Railroad to Be Shown in Film, “The Ford Way of Raflroad- ing’ is the title of a moving pic- ture to be shown before the Traf- WOMEN TO AD FUND FOR ACTORS REL Mayor Kiel Names Former Former Mayor Kiel, chairman of the local committee. which will ‘seek to raise St. Louis’ $15,000 quota of the $1,500,000 endowmen: of the Actors’ Fund of America, yesterday announced a_ée special ‘women’s committee had bten ap- The special committee will be includes Mrs. Milton Sonthei- Mary B. Pollard, Miss Morse, Mrs. C. Spencer ‘Meredith, Mrs. O. S. Ledman, Mrs. 'F, T. Hatch, Mrs. R. C. Frampton, Me ‘Mrs A. N. De Menil, Miss Hortense : fe : | Courlander, Mrs. Frank Ruf and A Timely Ps Be een ‘Mrs, William T. Nardin. | Bae ee | Kiel said plans now being con- | me ee ‘sidered would obviate the necessity | W ord of | *6 Zs ifor soliciting subscriptions. Ar- | ee. 'rangements are being made for a ete ‘dinner and theatrical performance and W arning which tickets will be sold at a inominal price. All financial returns above ac? Cold and Grip Germs tual expensés will be devoted to the} ,, 3 eae Actors’ Fund endowment. It is be- find their earliest victims SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ‘lieved 1000 tickets can be sold for | among those who are weak ithe dinner andg performance, and ‘and run down and whose re-| the funds realized from this source! ... , | sisting power is lowest. and from a souvenir program will ey cover the St. Louis quota. |, The pure food elements In | Medicine The national campaign for the| Father John’s build | endowment is being carried on by ‘energy to resist Cold and Grip a committee headed by Otto H. | | > Save: War ank germs. Kahn, New York banker and art (© Tana | The gentle laxative effect of patron. A million dollars already wii has been subscribed in New York, | Father John’s Medicine helps to and other leading cities of the drive out impurities. country are being canvassed for the | You are safe when you remaining $500,000. | | , dade tr ‘take Father John’s Medicine | guarantéed free | Biba k HEAD OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE because it is ‘from alcohol and harmful drugs | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fic Club at its weekly meeting to- morrow noon, at the Chamber of Commerce. The film was obtained through the efforts of Harry G. Schubert. To Discuss Ohinese Music, Dr. Arthur Bostwick, librarian of the St. Louls Public Libfary. will epeak before the Musicians’ Guild of St. Louis at the Gatés- worth Hotel today at 4p.m. His subject will be “Chinese Music.” After the meeting a buffet lunch- eon will be served. = Mothers! Apply Common Sense To is the era of the prevention of disease and sensible’ people do not wait until sickness has ac- tually come before somecying the trouble. The crowded hospitals ev- erywhere are sad examples of the results of neglect. Be especially watchful of children. Restlessness, lack of normal appetite and fever- ishness usually indicate constipa- tion. Give a spoonful of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin at once and you will help to prevent real sick- ness. A Great Family Laxative It mdy be difficult to decide just what medicine to use out of the many that are offered, but it would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, cathartics, purga- tives and physics, and they.vary in their reaction on the system. Nat- urally, the stronger the medicine, laxative, a vegetable compound of Egyptian Senna with — and desirable aromatics, and so appre- ciated that it is now the largest selling preparation of its kind in the world, over 10 million bottles being used annually. The formula is On every package. Three Rules of Health Always keep a bottle of Syrup Pepsin in the family medicine chest. Give it to any one from in- fant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Give it for constipation, tor- pid liver, indigestion, biliousness, headaches, colds and other evi- dence of bowel obstruction. Dr. Caldwell, who was a practicing physician for 47 years and who Originated this formula, had three rules of health that he found very Gray Hair Why pay big money to haveyour hairtinted? Science has made it amazingly easy for every women to tint her own gray, faded, dingy hair at home — to re- store it to a gloriously outhful shade and ustre at a cost of only a few cents. Just think! No longer meed any woman pay 2@ hairdresser ten to fifteen dollars just to have her hairtinted. Shecan quick ly do it herself at home with perfect results. san | brush BROWNA-~ TONE through ae locks. One application permanent, as the hair at once thoroughly absorbsit. Only a DONT THRgW'OSAWAY Restored for ply further tonew hair gro Wonderful Scientific Way to Restore Gray Hair BROWNATONE is of a vegetable origin the = best and safest known for coloring hair. It does not betray its use in strongest lights—even ih sunlight. It will not wash off, fade or rub because the hair absorbs it. Does not require special care or attention—just wash your hair, marcel it, give it a permanent “wave, or treat it in any becoming way. No Harmful Peroxide Necessary end - BROWNATONE is a natural treatment that does not uire the use of harmful Peroxide ore, about ten years and can give ita 100 per cent * Buterbadgh, Commo- d Pa. so often by hairdressers. This one bottle Test it yourself on a strand and see what pleas- ing results you will easily get. Even if your hair is not gray and you only want to darken the color, BROWNATONE enables you to immediately obtain the desired shade. Two colors. (Blond to Medium Brown); (Dark Brown to Black). Sold at drug and toilet counters on a money-back guarantee. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.50—the larger size being most economical because it contains five times as much. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., preparation is guaranteed harmless to hair, scalp or skin. You can use it with the absolute assurance of perfect satisfaction and safety. sh k ‘ P ‘ = arente an darey ” * “ — " cemnstugies pam ~~ — ‘ 45 ene ema 5 sine ae ae ree Pe: hata . Y, yi ~ 7 . ~ oe By - « be es A a ee, i el ali he i oo ae Me ae oe nae SER eae sede I “a gS aS ; a * Rit a aN es pee eee Ste P - et aNte? E ee ee ed mi i - — a. “ . : e bn ee eae wee rete mA rw a a Caw = SMS «she Oe _ ry Neen eeu stenaiiieciaphigs ho tee. Ea ANE LTA PE SR ART aI Oe Mere Pete SMe gt, he ee Secude Te tae Sa ts ee , . fA = RR ER RL: ETN I ORE NRG TR EY te! SE ROE: A SMES RCI NEE = Al ee eee ern, Bee ees OP ETA BITE ANNAN OE WES eA LEIS be AONE ER Se BRR Og!) wa oe y wien oie sel it - ae. ptt at dare nhl Sa ee Pier eet Sak eg on ‘wha ee ee el at Ft es agliy = or Align doe nn Retin A ees RARER ra PR RE gO ey RE TORI Oe BN eB AE ctor a nat ae | tiene ible “ ~ ot a ” 7. ate PSR ERATE HERO sl aaah ia i Se ei eS ERETE appara cil, ty tee eh I cee AA ARE SIE. PERE AG EE LAGOON ELE, GI ILIA HELI 55 Japa oe _—— aaa Pan 43 —_ oe me ie ete, OS A Rs. ie Ny AR a OG b * ie mY yt 7 ifs. Mp: wee 7 = ae ma ah ae ba i * ps Stet a tne 5 * * Terms! effective among his patients, which you can follow with great benefit: Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. aeeees had read of ggg the more it shocks the system, so wise parents never give anything but a laxative to children. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a mild Write “Syrup Pepsin,” 524 Washiagton St., Monticello, Illinois, for a free sample bottle, 1533 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. . eae gecomplished >v the W. T. B Sulphur from any good druggist. bratories, and prevailed upon = Pparents to get in touch with She secured the book which ® publish, a discussion of its s, dangers, and treatment. Father Rodman and Notre Dame Health Victories. SE ESTHER JO BROWNATONE | Alumni Meeting. | The Rev. B. J. Rodman, 8. J., | | | MEDICINE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE-GUARANTEED HARMLESS ‘president of St. Mary’s College. spéakers at| ———— - 'who will be an honor guest an‘) f 'one ofthe principal ‘the annual dinner meeting of the! | } 'St. Louis Branch of the College s Alumni Association, to be held to-| P ‘ A Few Items Typical of the Many Bargains in Every Department $289 Bedroom Suite,$169.75 $5EndTable........ $2.49 $300 Bedroom Suite, $229.75 $6 Windsor Chair - « $4.75 $179 Dining Suite ...$98.75 $6 BridgeLamp...... $3.98 $238 Dining Suite . . $135.00 $82 Charter Oak $219 2-Piece Mohair Bungalow Range Suite .........--$159.75 $50 Axminster Rugs on work and death have reduced $60 Love Seat. ..... $49.50 $47.50 Velvet Rugs . the Government for support. But. despite the fact that only 721,000 | veterans are receiving assistance | | i | today as against 1,400,000 at the | HE 3 end of the war, the expeditures for | | @ . rehabilitation activities and pen- 2 sions still amounts to $357,000,000. Use the latest | °F 20 per cent of the entire run- | RE retreat AND KNUTE ROCKNE T0 SPEAK ;, any form. Over 70 years of | ————)> 4) The | Famous Keeley * Treatment for Liquor and Drugs More patients came to The Keeley*In- stitute in 1926 — than in anyyear since 1917. SN Re ~ oe an ee eee aw wie agers ow wen a ss * Bs ee rome . bs Bb iat an , _ is Ss . al a ee Tl a a ea ee ie Sle diel ME bee ene ih ee ole ie ot Sata Bice etn sae ln ieee eS Bia Sein ad. sin dada Pe Ente wy Oe Wm ene . : . sight Meant 9 . 1 cat Maher gS IAT ih ua A + RE e 2 teths es 3 » 4 me u eS ee - Set eee | Kets 8 ae oe A, —" Poe IIE PT, 2a * ah tei os q ’ een " ee - - . 7 “ / SRR whe rete oar mies 2 Se Sesdetapeulinns ~iicoauatattie adams cama cacao ee a ria ie i een Sih an ie pare a x +e 4 ote ~ ne Oe HP gon ° bids SarsleontUvumemnantind | ort Suite) Se nave CR RIN PEND . om Sad extremely ill 7% = “| Wolff-Wilson stores always have a good ume, if doesnt seem POs supply and will till orders fcr out-of-town that I can be going back to dem : wl acain, and feeling so well strong. To my parents and Mis my recovery has been a ale. I certainly wish that all | | 20 years: a letter to the W. T. B. Labor- | —) °°*.; ies, M “After es, Ones, mes, Miss Knox wiites: many ‘ ; : | ¥ sh ie : 3 ee ' Ke of; 0 ~ For more than 50 years, The Keeley Institute : ee * eee Ry, a eT ee ee are ones Forene morrow night at University Club, | 4 ee ORE Tin. physical, mental] or financial ruin, because ‘ Pee Fd and at thee the tment, have n iad ; - eh. oxy | Sip Oe. Bie BRS their several ways oaab Oe neue Setive ors college to become president of his 3 oe - Mae % wes .* drink or drug, than if they had never used it. alma mater. Father Rodman was Bey se ae lho Siar ae No restraint—no bad after effects— moderate § | : ee oo 2 ee SE ye cost—correspondence confidential. Address— | graduated in 1899. He later re-| ‘VER bee ~~ ie M.K__ NELSON. Secretary ‘turned in the capacity as dean and eee i Be eA Meee dtp Om vice president. He was appointed | | iis © fo eee Dwight, Illinois president fdur years ago. +e & Sa Ae | He will -#sist the national offi- , SE ae cers Of the alumni association and i, % (eae eo ADVERTISEMENT Ray Graham of New York, the na- ME at tae | ifar 84! y. tional president, in forming sev-,; | he Fee's | eral neav bureaus. | 9 RS aa Another honor guest and a prin- | , a cipal speaker will be Knute Rockne. | | : head coach of Notre Dame Univer- | mtefully her parents followed | mae | city. instruction. Graduedly sne Before your husband or son Wey blind. __ —_---- | * t ain. her nervousness and or develops kidney or liver trouble which n ' 0 gain, 1r Ne rv uSNeSS 3. 7 Bible the ee es ae es, tea > OR i inn Maid tains aatiainaintlie * ye Fai» Hs 5 aie a sign , & ; vi ‘ ~ sburg rm. “ — - ——$_——— : You have freed 3 , ” > €0ltre, any: YVant others to that the, x ? « he rs ¢ ome ; . . " 2 1% C*hiiidieg i mt a | “se Meee Mi OOF Onn Le - ae eed also. . ualizing | _ ‘om Es - » spread the "> Tt » ~ 1 Te sufferers I mav Nie eagle I s. Your choice | n bor ata, eect gray or frosted Mmm Completely Well tan. lacquer finish. Four beau- | , Sm Writing you tiful chairs to match. a | treat ee ee ee ‘ + ee Monial of ES a ON . ~ el RE ly, Ripe be. ‘7 4 ~ ee. 7 eee) + ” r . hei c a: Rarer ead. nin « Snae , a wu — To . hy? in . EE RRC AIR ai, PO RG, AIL Rae Oe Oe RE Le NE A. Menno MO eae enter arreee y enh Pr eat we - Zs . ‘ nds by SP y. 5 a as I FS : ’ od . wo’ ey * 1 ees : . ne ee rhe 4¢ oy ae every- Mo. 2 A inc I I. posts Sh deli ws ; ™. ° Se the —— $49.75 $36.50 $39.50 an German Veterans Rehabilitated. Spevta’ to the Post-Dispatch | BERLIN. Feb. 19.—Rehabilita- | _|fon work and death have reduced | be convinced of what you cap Mauate. T11., | time. It has also helped my wife . . : : ands of letters on hoice of either a dainty Hi, nee VS oe and neutralizes excessive service. . ee Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Wolff-Wilson the Stuarts. JamesI had a daugh- | An FEye-Muscle Exerciser. POPE yy ae ILES C E less refugee from his mountain re- | Taoist pope, has arrived in Shang- | write and I wil] send you a combination te Pa os - ° $27.50 value. Comes comple sa2 Kuro Bldg. Kanses City, | | the conquerors arrived from the | & the cause, effects, and Since 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE and leading officers of the Shang- | f Btthoritative. £8-nao, . poisons. By mail 65 cents. Ok Pees. China look up to this man, who a The supply is in guaranteeing this Gold Crowns = meewor them.” | c. E. Hedges, Unity, says: . . of ! “Lithiated Buchu relieved me of a 1 value! Consists F Wthers Praise Treatment I will tell or write my experience to " - “a any one. Lithiated Buchu acts on or vanity or a spacious m happy to write na rich walnut finish. Of ) ess! thereby relieving irritation nights’.” : Drug Stores. _to Ireland, whence a son was trans- ‘ ‘ i be S ter, Sophie Charlotte of Hanover, through whom Queen Victoria and The OPTO-SCOPE INSTITUTE Cantonese Conquerors Drive Lead- Desk 53, 58 E. Washington St., Chicago. er of Faith From Mountains. | near Kiukiang and stoically | . ' accepting the rebuffs of a merci- : ers vee er «6; ee ee Bre dotic +. Any sufferer from piles— M | home treatment absolutely FREE. If esat-| 041. The head of the Taoist er | } these former sufferers | isfied send $1, otherwise you owe abso-| had to flee from his home in the} tiful cres « tufted mattress and beau ps = very %P , 3 | | Penne covering: i, .° crous Free Offer | ADVERTISEMENT ‘south they confiscated his prop- | t is made so that every sufferer | erty and made things so hot for, * of goitre. lt discusses in detail the , Ucipating and preventing goitre. ve sonkhey — SS = ee hai Taoist Association called in a Sieh saber »s | body on their leader and offered to : to om book will be sent i Tw . -9, an owe it 00 oS Petton who sends in the attached | 4 E+ ALLEN MEDICINE CO... Dept. 4-9 . Moiutely 7 ~ educe the effort in how , is regarded as having discourse | with people in heaven. | nd today for your | TA ee I Ore eam y be the meane of | ing it | $5.00 up model, and ieee Teeth Ex- as a special for t® 0c are afflicted could hear of you, Micted could “ Night is One of Nature's Danger bad case of bladder irritation. : ] : sleep nights and am better in day bow-end bed, chifforobe aise and thankfulness are ex- " bladder as epsom salts do on the my goltre has bowels. Drives out abnormal de- d substantial con- . nh an substant f * an't | causes ‘disturbed : Wi ; °o hough.” > tablets cost 2 cents at leading ill give long years eU Would never know ‘er | drug stores. Keller Labcratory. ' planted to Scotland, where he be- came ancestor of the Bruces and William. II became direct descend- | sex? FREE Opto-Scope °°" * ™ ADVERTISEMENT SHANGHAI, Feb. 19.—A penni- has less fate and the growing skepti- | Wiese Sufferers,” | no matter how long stancing, can be quick- | cism of China, Tien Sze-chang, the | te ly healed without risking a penny. Just B)). ePXniai oe ; “ : i n - 1 back. A Nt. ned in a book which | iutely nothing. Dragon-Tiger mountains because Walnut finish, cane-pane bh - t free to enitra bee sigan : INGTON, : wt a €0lre victims R. DARLING of the Cantonese invasion. When | ofter! an hew discovery which ban- | * | him that he fled. Thi} tO LD SO.RE Siete : } Ok coovpe } ; $ e: i . oe | r a ee ees : geribe his plight as “distressful, ’ and tr? hen tin. eens Se a STE AR ce mentee emma Don't use old-style trusses! invention for the rational relief and cure) ning expenses of the Reich, in- | . | | 8 ne ERED Without the KNIFE. | About 365,000 war widows. 655.000 THE BERNIATONE CO... | orphans and 962,500 half orphans | memes 32 os Waoterday 4 er Si) ‘are being supported by the state. —s ; -_— a een a Oa itt le —— State - ~~ worile ats or print) $e — ~~ «ame niente ee ‘2 : = 2 : t ae PAY 4 $<

Page 40

: , Yh 4; Stl! wnyitte RY Lhhd “ae 3 , , Whi Ufftlll ths Yi, tli fllts uff” Uday Ys Y yf” F- gY SUT ‘ ll s Ay Yi yfftia 4 : Vi" Ge” fla Ve Gh bed bem long, Ye GEG" Gao “enn nh. : — hy" Ve Gott, Z UG, Guru GC’ yyw © % & Gh BV’ Lm Curypfl Uessntte "“Uustl? 2 . Ye mT THE WEEK WI : YY ii yj thy , ; Vy, YY : = ee a " : j ] Vhs bp Wi Yy Y { wh i nme tte, UM ay % : ~ ‘ | “e a | KY | | S nedule of Broadcasting From % PAGE6 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. lena mR = a WIDELY VARIED} MUSIC || SINGER WHO WILL BE M etropolitan Tenor Wilt ssaerre eceneasili MARION TAL Se Oe cae ae. || Soloists in Victor Hour Concert | MU |” ONE OF SOLOISTS, IN Ee cra hour, the jreskiy} about three years ago. | eerie] eeatic concert, the Maxwell Hour, wee saiewinlluanien Resta i] af vaGjooks has een nging, | [ee Ure Sing Tonight From Migr sca iineas > plue Network Lists Fea- tture Programs. ——— a ’ ———_— — ee Ce an a lee Races » em dyads OR eet FRE reg AR oth re REM OD, at — =i, cs Saou : Cs tien “ . ae ee PH ” ~ « ym * “Sa vtica Jubilee Singers and the / | tention _ boy soloist, at the age | . x3 Beare , ) fs eal vee : “nad | ; ' oe ; Lew 4 5 ak " *hurch | As RRC = Po ae ‘a | . a saan Symphony Otchestra’ will sa hel . ‘ . a | — n and No | op Sym : a ee ae ie ee —— . -— = ) — Armand Tokatyan a ted Girl Violiy one tom Wie) aa ce te ics eee 0% ew Teek, Re wing te he Pe . A oe il | This Beoac ugh KSD in oN ; aon WIZ | Waa Young Soprano to Sing 1 Vic-| choir of All Saint's Chureh, and a a «Cs oc hp ae ae | This Broadcast: Thre > 5” AP e : to Be Soloists in Atwater Kent Fein stations this. week, tor Hour With Lawrence Tib- | few years later was being heard In| ° 3 > = os as eee A wr Se ~ i] | Will Feature Inca — — mag Hour Concert. 3 fF CTonight Sroms bad , ic Srooks. - concert throughout Ameria and on eS eee eS ‘ ee eee I Next Friday Night. je * FM 4 joint violin and harp recital bett and Richard Crooks. ithe Continent. : ER es 2. SS ES Bs) } pes TES aero iin 9 ¢ | ee | | ea eh ‘i 7» pe given by Godfrey Ludlow co | % —. ee SSS SF A RS Se fs Mes | Saee : aad Annie Louis David from WJZ ne 6 tonight. _ ” The prelude to “Faust” will open ————— ae oo TS oly ae A x vs Sd 2 sprees sey pe errata ee a z noe i ¥ : ate Sus roe Y . : . he PP Rear a gash ee NETS, BP OO ORI rrr E28, ele eS i ’ Lg Sree BS ele eNO Te Bere x ’ 4 > at 2h din ty _-— ? e . rhe re a at » a - é Bie Cis, 8 Fr es 5 CRE MME AAS water cee sk sak wit ian 7 A ED oe oP sa ae The artists will be assisted by : 3 e 3 aoe ee: Sees a . ! | er ro ‘ ae : : * iba SS sy Re : VRS pias eh be, Sages gk siesthergetets negra ee ; — mh Sve Tonight's Atwate Kent hour called “The Youn Fairy : Three youthful American con- ithe Victor Salon Orchest ra, unde! x * Be ee Es Sy Soe . fae 3 ge ie 3 Another of the varied programs | 7 3 Ge : . § : To - 3 CW ' r i alin Violin.” She is barele ; Natha niel Shilkret. The program , See xe. ae S ; Fa ; 5 a ge & that have made the Whittal Anglo- | : sf SS ae SS ee .: e 3 : from KSD will bring two artis old m ecital by Parke Vv Ilo sen Sy FS 3 a ree , Soa SS Aes new to the Middie West. The . : ~ - the Organ © : ° i . “ Tokatyan will be sistea Be from WJZ at 6:30 tonight. The are Armand Tokatyan, tenor Of|Solon Alberti as Pa: Sajoist will be Helen Turley, Gon- cert and opera ertists will be of- |} : 3 ee fered by the Victor Talking Ma- follows: : ae > . Se es Se = | ff ee | Persians one of the best liked of chine Co. in the fifth concert of Its Se cetacerngapiaie tose ; Ly en? Re Sa : é- i ; Be me ae triumphal ontry|"When 1 Was Setenteen” (Lilljeb-| \Sae ae os i 4 ~* Sigh le a ago eekae oe ate o € a Ch eee) eee WAM : , ; SE ORS i, SA RA a No RR AERP PRE —_ ee but lacks none of the piquancy and; Scout anniversary week, - the ie cleverness expected from him. | Vikings turned over the major part Three officials of the National; The Hires’ Harvesters, ste hestra A DIO 1 Ws A R I | ? 9 ? An “Ince: Tagge,| by Valderam- | of thes program te Sey ae Broadcasting Co. have gone to San | been flitting about frome int The program follows: “Lambo. ELTABLES BERCHANDISI e r a ma, is based on authentic Peruvian | chief scout executive of the Boy its ” y , UTRY bes : , So vat . > - es e n> 622, PINE SK. :: | themes, so this tango holds more}; Scouts of America, so it was nec- | Francisco to join George F, Mc-| country Monday evenings a nd,” from ‘‘Tumble In I've “WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD” finn";~Allah’s Holiday,” from “Ka- | (jj | than ordinary interest for listeners | essary to alter the program, | Clelland, the company's vice presi-/ they, broadcast from KSD, i P sae rete: a big = A e IN ? 4 4 ¢ hej]; Who are curious in the matter of| The Vikings’ program will be 88 | gent and general manager, and es-/ back in the United States t mo Minka”: “You're in Love’; Vell MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED maging CWS: Tht illing:! hqewceey aes saci a ioe me Beg ge Pre phar aren tablish branch headquarters and} night, as all of the , one *t dance; selections from ‘“Firefly’’; | tat . ? _— . } _-— > —— c Nt . 5 10 : », and Frederic Baer, bariton med .. ; a . Price . ' on 9 domes Value Now . Onl 6 Tubes to a é me i The progra oO} : . a8 . 2 — | ee ence : ny onday only. “iad - Sram follows: | OVGStuEs | 3 — =e 6" Orpheus” (Offenbach), Sol- > 1 ADR tg a at At te Sle . oalndye 4 q ; Par | : A a mers’ Chorus from “Maust’ (Gou- ~yn call 1) ee uenone BS] Bier, BOG] oc Bat” SBC | oe heron Venes Beales ss i teen wah oc ottom Frice Arresters..... Hydrometers Fillers..... ar ee Se MONLY | trom “Samson and Deljlah” (Saint- ap mend te sae? sets. — motels, nationall y renowned radio. Fresh from the factory—in _—_ on | ns), Elizabeth Lennox; Bridal} actory sealed cartons. Complete with all equi pment. ; ) 3 SPECIAL COMBINATION | $12.50 Utah $2.50 Mer), ensemble; Serenata @’Arlec-| Ww rn cA | s = | ¢ knew Erla fame had spread far and wide, but we were astounded at the way our place was £& ~- “m 20 Oliver; Meditation from STER $OR50 | jammed last week by men and women, young and old. Everybody marvelled—vied with each { Saves you both an “A” —s $5 P : KIT | vena Any aga (Massenet), orchestra; | other for sets. Hundreds were turned away. R a and , — charger. ce $3 95 Bs) 1 45 old Battery | ra >, ae ee ae e e s Cc S$ ¢i0 463 6 6 6 & Sains bd © eeeoeoae eee. ow ® quartet; Sere- How the Sale Can Continue ee Q ene eaemmepets Mephistopheles from “Faust” “We can't disappoint these folks!” we wrote the factory. “You've got to send a few more | lk pnd Frederic Baer; Dance of sets.’ They objected! We insisted. Then they sent another shipment, but such a stingy few . ri Maia umblers from the “Snow we're embarrassed but compelled to say hurry! f as . (Rimsky Korsakow), or- f | ra; Suicidio from “Gioconda” Dependable, Easy-to-Operate 2-Dial Sets, 5 Tubes _ ‘ Choi), Astrid Fielde; Anvil As easy to operate as winding a watch. Guaranteed razor-keen selectivity. Coast to Coast on Sa GFJALZCEE BOsPDUGES At These popular-priced. Radios are. made and L peeetes oe Lae “Il Trovatore”’ (Ver- the Loud Speaker. Proven excellence. No risk! Famous R. F. L. Circuit used by Strom- | > Y7haa BEBAUEe BER nationally known manufacturer — the Stew Be om a e chorus; Rakoczy March, berg-Carlson, Bosch and Kellog. Factory guarantee with each set. Ae 4 WEEE ERIE BAS | Products Co. 3 tg. epee of Faust” : ‘i : =o % , Orchestra; Finale of Act | TRADE MARK = | HERE’S WHAT YOU'LL GET EASY TO PAY FOR : esis te hee ee ee inte, Mcistersinger” (Wagner), FOR YOUR $73.94 ee payment. Few dollars a week until paid ised ee ; ? Ring AON LA | 7 Eitet. | in full, | re ; town ¥ “On Amazio willl recov I l- | Erla Set Complete | : We selected this line because we believe it gives YY iia ‘oun i ” ’ In the bro: cover hile War 1—New 10927 2-dial R. F. L. Standard THE WONDERS OF ERLA | = the best results. Ask for a demonstration and _ 4 ) | az, KDKA sala 7 at eee —No squeals—no howls feos 3 you will think so too. ‘ y te ee oie AB —Coast to coast on the loud speaker ay \ _._, epemanganmeas, aa | : ehe Mitch Pi ccry peli 1—Genuine Stewart A. Battery........ nieamnsitees secontion : - | ——— = 7 ¥ ? 4 mm “5 2 He S 3 - ee ic, = % red ¢ we 5 : e 2 ee 5 { \ Oe ee a Ls dees F 2a : pe : ae ‘ 2% : 4 Be % ~~ + $ id q a 5 if: h. by * rd ” ” ee ee > 2 = ine . SE 2 the : x = 2. & ugh é a a ae? § z = 58: 3 ‘ - 4 z ’ = ea. A 4 2 a £ 3% Ft i 4 4 ae 's 4 $ ££ tke ee ee et 4 t % ; = s - y 74 & : : tires I = °°) Same - > dB mt ee — ad pd " Sat} as x . ~. @ 4 - 3 A : é 3 ‘ee o: uP b - ». ee : ns . ae * 4 a - : > oF « % ce ok #2 oF Ei ; z . é an; ey : Ly Bae 7: ‘ 47% . ee 74 be ae ae t g “eee 2 f | : ee YI - >. *t i At & “I 7 ; a = os. Fe ; a: 2 r bs ¥+ pe H ’ baa § 5 Ss ' * | - at or > 5 & ; q : se f ‘ : ES Sime gf ‘ RY : Q F + Se 2 : - 2% a ey ee. 4 he { es : wid - , ¢ ig tr 3 “ , ie ier - Se 144 ! $ | RET +] tf I @ ] ‘ i : 2 ai r a | 4 a - : . os | re 4 . ha eS oT at. =. .* ; & 4 +4 : ; he ; hb 28 - ie ee ‘ ae Ee ' ee ree ; Pie é 7 me Be { 5 - : ; Pres + $ , iy: . sf : : a : oe oe ¥ 4 | ee > ia ea | a ‘2% RRS & 3 » > Ba a. S ae RS i J * 3 él ; a ¥ = : he a - toe } : F. = t t f % k ke “3% : . i : 3 Fi : - : ‘ > > t : a sf { be F i. ome B’ 4a ; ery ‘ ie as 7 : ; 43 7 > Le ‘ 1 i a ob - mH \ $ e JS 5 > + ing : : eats : te Ye: ed as ahh F a Sal 3 bot . + 2 fi = s ‘ ae tes ¥ x PY F = + & . i y & & + io e a i ee . y , 7; i e ry et ie $e a. - + 4 rae BHT * a a Le gg ig oa TE PRINS cay EOE TS TORNUMURU | torus from “Lohengrin” (Wag-! TUTTO TI ~ > ih le 6-Tube—« nn RaRenERnenN eos § 1 I 95 BRANDES Phonograph Units $2 25 $10.00 Dt. speeee st 6 FRESHMAN & Es ee: 7.49 CROSLEY $2 1 hk. 2... eae 075 SONATRON RF 201A Tubes. Sepa- S2 AS rate KEFVE and KMOX. ° MARWOL & Tube Sets S12 SO $30.50 value e CROSLEY 6-Tube Sets—1- Dial Control-—— $60 value CONCERT MASTER Copper-Shielded Tubes Eliminate Squeals and Noisea SUPER DETECTOR Type ZOOA Tubes $4.00 value POWER AMPLIFIER Type 112 Tubes 98c $4.50 wiue ..... ‘ 42 VOLT G BATTERIES 33c ORES: SIE IIE SEY EEE IOI I AD A DOL A AEG GE ETS ie A OBE } wy et " hy / ‘ j ?" i ; , @ poh . ; ‘ ; ; Battery s—No. 3000 1-A Tubes @ 5-Tube —New power tubes and power CABINETS | _/20' ae ; ie Te 7 ! i pan oe . af ft . — . ‘ 3 *Sceceuceeenase | throughout > ee Rot . PRsre Bs Ae He, = = = ; ST = CUT New 1927 2 Dial Erla, | Only $2.00 | —buratuminum sub-frame en o> Ne ee BS aeNR arr : ~~ a | -PRICE R. F. Zo Stripped, $43.70 Priced to cell. ae Pete type socket Springs . REE ~—_ ns AS te > (may S few fro, ee : ee ee List Price $89 50 Far below actual cost. — Vernier condenser controls. - ~: ee : a . —Scientific shielding | DEMONSTRATION Accessories Greatly Reduced See our line of Grebe Radios, offered in both table and 2s aaameMmmE = ive\ ivexdvey: -- FIN» a 7, \E Ni (TT ; : ‘ ae : : % “a ‘Anil Be ee A pe ay ts 5 4 sae

Page 41

ee: ‘ : ‘ BR: = "3 ik 1:30 Wednesday night featuring | Keith McLe6éd, studio manager and ' Pianist of WJZ; Lolita Cabrera ule of Broadcasting From #® plue Network Lists Fea- ny = ture Programs. enor Will | : t From KS] Noted Girl Violinj twater Kent ncert. Y Gainsborg, Spanish ‘ pianist, and Y Miss Erva Giles, soprano. Y Music of the Jungle will be heard in part of the Maxwell Hour to be broadcast by WJZ, KDKA, KYW and WHAS, WSB, WMC and WSM at 8:00 Wednesday night. |The program follows: “Old Colonel” | March. “William Tel)” Overure. | “In a Little Spanish Town,” soloist. | “‘Kukokama” (African intermezzo , from “Gri Gri” operetta) (Linka);: Hadley’s orchestra, “Jungle Drums” (Kettelby); “‘The light opera hour, the weekly} qj)" (Gillet); “The Clock Store” concert, the Maxwell Hour, | (Orth). Soloist. “‘Chopin Minuet Hall with the Fadiotrons, | Waltz’, flute solo; ‘‘Valce Triste” » Utica Jubilee Singers and the | (Sibelius); “In a Persian Market” i Symphony Orchestra will) (Kettelby). ) among the feature baadcasts The Arm Chair Hour, featuring | san WIZ or from WJZ and it8! the WJZ Male Quartet, will be an- | stations this week. other announcerless program from Tonight From WJZ. | WJZ at 9.00 Wednesday night. 4 joint violin and harp recital Program for Thursday. ven by Godfrey In be given by * >a lg ‘oraa A musical tour of the United | Annie — Jar States may be made by the radio ¢ tonight. “Faust” will open | wudence in_a new series of broad- ome prelude to “Faust” will open| casts from WJZ, KDKA and KYW Wy ge ee oO —_—_——_—-- the! led “The Young Fairy of Tiolin.”’ She is barely 20 y Id. ital by Parke V. Ho- - . ‘- organ recita edhe ny hese tg at 7:00 Thursday nights. In the taggers veg be assisteg from WJZ at 6:30 tonight. The; ppening program, four soloists will | olon ertL aS accomp will be Helen Turley, con-|p, supported by the WJZ orches- | hile Edward Harris Will ac 'tra under Hugo Mariani. The so- | a» Miss Lent. The pro ithe Criterion Male Quartet give) loists are to be Irma de Baun, go- | ri € as — half hour of gg WJZ at 7 'prano; Paula Heminghouse, con- | A a pt. One will be an arrange-'tralto; Maurice Tyler, tenor, and . “Clelo : Mar” from La Gie. t of “Humoresque.”’ : Walter Preston, baritone. GO wee oe i dec, he Mediterranean | eerye ha amie Ponchiei™ , cruise of rliiggnees | The red headed musicmaker,” . Nk on oho ou ws I h is being given weekly from | wendell Hall. will re Mr. Tokatyan and Accom gill take the tourists, at 7:30 el tall, will ©e a guest with II . se ars the Radiotrons in their weekly . s Mipight, to Baalbek and Damascus.|»,oagcast from WJZ, KDKA and. gt” =e Gluck-K ‘The Commodore Concert Ensem-) ;-.4,, x = a Walt ~uad ; " KYW at 8:00 Thursday night. Har- : DAS wo rahms-Hoc gill broadcast from WJZ at|.. 1. ’ - “Ta Git fe ry Lange, guitarist, and Lou Rad- . 4 PS ee ee Kre tT tomorrow night. erman, violinist, will apne ‘ith - Adagio from G minor con. § a program to be broadcast by} 47,41) "hh nape ot smell carte oe 3 Fe opr ali, ey will be supported by No ces 5 Rapp peesece at 7:30 tomorrow night will) tn, shannon Quartet composed of iss Lent and Accom | # i is ay ¢ Role seas io , : panist, Seng as soloist Miss May Barron, | ewis James, Franklyn Baur, El- | Iil. -gontralto, with Henry Hadley’s or-| “L’ultima Canzone” ...., | composed of members of - “Quanto e Bella” from ‘the New York Philharmonic Soci- L’Elisir D’Armore. Don tt liott Shaw and Wilfred Glenn. Hall will be heard in “What Do a Doodle Bug Do?” and “Oh, Sally. he . “ty. Don’t Be Silly.” Raderma : Mr. iced age Accom The program follows: ‘play “High Jinks” and ais a Re ‘Fidelio Overture,” Beethoven; | pike the Rainbow.” while I . Waltz in B minor “*eeweree . : ‘FYesterthoughts,”’ Herbert: “Om- | will strum tes si is Rome ses teeees -.Chopin-Spal me Maj Tu,” Handel; “Arabesque,” | Lullaby,” “Swinging on the Gate” | - “Long Ago” ...... MacDowiiepusy; “Pizzicato Polka,” De-| and “On the Riviera.” ge eG ,-Sch ; “Valse Lento”; “Lilacs,” | or Claire Brookhurst, contralto, anda the Studio Orchestra of WJZ will offer semiclassical music at 9 Thursday night. dad. ‘Serenade Espagnole’’.... we eee ee, Chaminade-K Miss Lent and Accompa maninoff; ‘Floods of Spring,” | maninoff; Andante from Fifth | ony, Beethoven; “‘To Spring,” |

ease rts ei td ey tre hr bl ee ee rr re rere rarer ee}. ot be bee —Buil Foo et, \ gee Ee ~~ ees. tees See + gees “I’m Going to. SO “Climbing Up | nN Feat &e ¢ 4 ; ge ? TE i "'“% a | } “It's Working | 50 fi | : Voltage That ° hI rf Counts.” | — Th ~ . Complete with Cord and Plug, Ready to Use Everybody Likes Popcorn Enjoy this tasty, wholesome, strength- tuilding confection with the aid of an EXCEL ELECTRIC CORN POPPER. A simple electrical invention which eliminates the old messy method. Even a child can operate it! It consumes very little current. Simply plug it in any 110-volt light socket, pour the Kernels into the popper and your pop- eorn will be ready to eat within five minutes. Excel is the original popper, nationally advertised in Saturday Evening Post, Literary Digest, Liberty and many other well-known periodicals read by millions. GUARANTEED for one year. On sale at thousands of:dealers. Get one to- day from your dealer, or SEND US YOUR ORDER AT $2.50 POSTPAID. Dealers: Write Us for Details Security Radio Electric Co. 1506 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. a 4 ’ : y The Keystone Duo—Dar!l Beth-/|tenor—will be heard in a half- | WJZ Studio orchestra, from WJZ man, baritone, and Stelle Jamiso:.,' hour recital, supported by theiat 9 Saturday night. — Tiseeenen trim WT Tin Ma rh i Toesbeetteeeiserirecneree Ww DISTANCE Wel e| A¢; THE found on te ee slectivity - SENSATION / FURNITURE & MUSICAL“INSTRUMENTS —_~ ~ OF THE 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. Six tubes ~One Control ESHM PR TERPIEN A real One Control gee that gete everything. SS Be sure to hear and see these entirely new models — many eXt- clusiwve important features that you will quickly recognize. *eean peetereeeereees Local come wonderful tone. Just the turn of a knob and you are ready for long-distance stations. tebedeeeeaaacacal — erm ree eeec eee aeeeestes peace et taketar *. tee ee ee ete ee” 07g? tSe,* baste pebeegee } Sat ms >» * " RS ~ et , w-tpi ~_ ‘ A ~ any . ‘ . “>. sa . PRRs | ™ - mist ao Cui : Te F ody 32a] om / LA 4, —— SEU TSEC REPRE RE ERE RERRSESEEERE EE me = II Selectivity | The one control eim- inates tedious tun- ing of several dials. With one dial you turn quickly to the station you wish to $109.50 ° ® This masslve console Is paneled : in genuine mahogany, 12-inch TERMS TED $2 A WEEK aker. 7 | RMS—$2 A WEEK | | , PRSOUTUVEOUOUCTUVUTEDD CEA T eee GeeP Oni ee ees teetiesarienes a eI Peteesec ete eeeee dt abe ee _ a nn a cement Maes — -~ RTHO-SO V. : ; “The Banjo Song,” Homer; | wp. pro a | in the filter circuits of battery eliminators. That is why . “O Paradiso” from “TL’-A Mfrees,” Rasbach; ‘Morning,’ n-ne coe pel omtaai nin —" | Dubilier Condensers will not fail under unusual work- | This is the beaw- eco ala eae ry) ks; “Spring Song,” Mendels-|),. winter Wind"—Sancceact. ing conditions in continuous service | pantera b. “Homing” *........- Del n: “Il Bacio,” Arditti. P hertat Pcstesraropel se - ae aliases . _ tive Federal es- Mr. Tokatyan and Accompaml Music of Rudolf Friml will be) Go noa prmeaing i. | Send 100 in etasige or tala fia Géue copy of our booklet, “!7 eutcheon which —————————————————— Matured in the -anania! fg pa | A aiamnbte nis en soe | Ways To Im$rove Your Set.’’ It gives the most psec gg oh ero a ur to be broadcast by WJZ an ts tag eas mation on battery eliminators, filters and power amplifiers. HARVESTERS’ KSD CONCERT ol i Andere wieht. Parting Rose’’—William Portius. | ty , Ps ip “Chattering’’—Gabriel Marie; “En | La Asteria’’—Gabriel Marie; “My | World’’—Henry Holden Huss; Claire Brookhurst. | Friday Night From WJZ. The Bonnie Laddies will be/| heard in a program of light sclec- | tions from WJZ at 6:30 Friday | night. Their program includes the latest jazz numbers from current soloists, Miss Gladys Rice, so- o, and Frank Munn, tenor, ll be supported by a large or- ra. The program follows: “Limbo | 4.” from “Tumble Inn"; “I've | fold My Love,” from’ “Tumble | an”: Allah’s Holiday,’ from “Ka- | ka”; “You're ‘n Love”; Veil mee; selections from ‘Firefly’; WILL BE ALL-AMERI The Hires’ Harvesters, who been flitting about from countr country Monday evenings they, broadcast from KSD, will back in the United States tomo night, as all of the selections to * Working voltage means more than‘ test vol- age.”’ It is the voltage at which a condenser may be safely ased in continuous operation. Dubilier CONDENSER CORPORATION BRONX BL. NEW YORK, N. Y. NI "pet le Ozhe-nnde rpprodmedion «famed cnder U. S. Lewere Patent Me. Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. Federal Radio A one-dial turn... and in comes your station! And it comes in clear... free from annoying interference ... with satisfying volume... just as you want it. For perfect reception with a simple one-dial control is one of many desirable and un- usual features of Federal Ortho-sonic radio sets. Ask your retailer f & : Suc teinibeptseAamcaanentitn maine about Federal’s 14 Points. Hear a Federal demonstrated! played will be by American ng-a-Ling,” from “High Jinks”; Broadway musical hits and some | _- osers or assoctated with loca MLiHuguenct Waltz,” from “The iia , P . , Vagabond Kine”: “Wasn't It Nice,”’ FEDERAL RADIO CORPORATION Baffale, NM. Y. in this country. from Ziegfeld Revue; . “You'll (Division of Federal Telephone and Telegraph Company) The program will be as fol Telegre “Harvesters’ March,” “Blue Operating Broadcast Station Baffale (Berlin); “Badinage,” (Her Medley of “O, Suzanna,” “ Nelly Grey” and “Arkansas "Dream and I'll Dream”; . “One iden Hour,” from, ““Wilti Rose’; Belections from “Sometime”; | ckety Coo,” from ‘‘Katinka”; | 's Great to Be Married.’’ : RSAL Here are the retailers who demonstrate eller,” (Herbert); . “Little Program for Tuesday. | [Home in the West,” ( “Milton J. Gross, announced, and. Qualit X |Round-up Songs, (John Lo ine K comedian. wi :. y : aad ie “(Her : | _eereny ct Some need ata oa ag | f EXCLUSIVE FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC DEALER “Deed I Do,” Harvesters’ March.” By, broadcast by WJZ, KDKA d | rices 4 4 ° : : am : * 8:20 Tuesday night. wher | @ | Our Chief | The only Radio pith All Models on Display—Phone for Demonstration—We Service All Makes of Radio ; i dietes be an orchestra. |f Att ti | . \ : WE WILL GIVE FREE ONE FLOOR LAMP WITH EACH FEDERAL RADIO N a win mnciude “In a ar EEN ° ae a ‘ | the Ortho-sonic Y panish Town,” “The Song rw O W pp. ank o | ° . nghai,” “Snow Shoes,” played | circuit J. a a K. E. L | GAIT a Saks dite. taurrean wilt sing j ee 203 N. BR AD A anew | 7 1624 HODIAMONT AV. PArkview 5220) and CAb 7868 y Words.” The saxophonist | | . mill play “So’s Your Old Man” and | 6ém77 TUNED | 3 ne Street . rade! wil constuie wen | L922 BALKITE “B” |$50 MONOTOR "r? | $ () () P WE ARE FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC SPECIALISTS! = e s. | 201-A OR 301 Demir | O DEMONSTRATIONS IN OUR STORE OR AT YOUR HOME S-TUBE SET 3 7* ‘MONDAY ONLY RADIO B BATTERIES 79 Mi | ‘A feature of the operatic concert | } be broadcast by WJZ, KDKA CUNNINGHAM fp » osccas:'» " 3 at 8 Tuesday night will OR RCA TUBES ge 4% tenor solo from ‘‘Pagliacci,” | | ~ by Julian Oliver, Spanish | $4.19 _ net CALL US FOR DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. LET US TEST YOUR BATTERIES, TUBES, ETC. OPEN EVENINGS. Se APPLIANCE So... 1000 Usually sold on ELIMINATORS $4 4B 69 NEW MODEL “W”’ — MONDAY ONLY $10 BALKITE 5 ic tenor. Other soloists wil) be. trid Fjelde, the Norwegian s0- | no; Elizabeth Lennox, contral- | and Frederic Baer, baritone. 2800 WYOMING Oniy 6 Tubes to a customer Misc Beer, baritone. | TRICKLE CHARGER a deferred payments TRADIO SHOP 7"siss NORTH UNION BL. —Monday ony: “Orpheus” (Offenbach), Sol- | Monday Only 7 + = es o @ © Soo © a8 oo eee aga ELIEC 3354 NORTH UNION BL. ° | ’ Chorus from “fF ”” ‘ou. | Sg i Meg water veutre. a te Votx| 1. 18 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 3. PERSONAL CONTACT ONLY _ s Manhattan Steinite Caps iinweeanane * “Samson and Delilah” (Saint- | § or No | 2. ENGINEERING ETHICS 4. FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC 100 HOURS “A” os ee: aac! cre a Oh ena | 5. INEVITABLE SATISFACTION 7-TUBE NO-BATTERY RADIO Uses no batteries of any kind. No OPEN EVENINGS FOREST 7457 i), ensemble: Serenata @’Arlec- | 0from “Pagliacci” (Leoncaval- | Speaker Unit Complete Set of 5, MONDAY ONLY only. Monday Only, Storage Battery YOU CAN ASK NO MORE! Electrically operated. Guaranteed 85 Julian Oliver; Meditation from | chemical rectifiers. Just plug in your light socket. 1 metre ee Suis oat : orchestra; | Trade in your WITH | ie, | old Batter . * ‘ure Dwelling from ‘“Mar- | old Set. Liberal BUILT-IN | H Y W TI F d F | 8 f ond cca a Te ue weattet: — Sere-| allowance on LOUD | Federal Ortho-senic Radic ere 10ou i inaqaru ine O ; ephistopheles from “Faust” | old Sets. SPEAKER —— “ae led onl li Me "200), Frederic Baer: Dance of | : D Rivaled only by reality ra. 2 of | | Super Detect- . imblers from the “Snow | say he it Wiss... t of fa” (Rimsky Korsakow). or- | ee ne ote ’ or Tube : ° ee from “Gioconda” | SY aR” chielli), Astrid Fjelde; Anvil | ee ae : % 19 : made and guaranteed by rus from “‘} ad eb a Soe i s : ca. aa we ec poe Sve) : pth cal Terms of Payment to Suit Your Convenience Co. amp Damnation of Faust” | . Py ' We are showing all styles and sizes and will be pleased to demonstrate and poist out to you the lioz), orchestra; Finale of Act | Headphones a. i STORAGE FEDERAL’S many points of superiority. ® Meistersinger” (Wagner), | a | ‘ Yi ge tet ae Sea 4 oe | Rabenmantis tla BATTERY 46 Years in Business! . , ROE youn * aasitganepter ett ~ * rete! Amazio will recover his wal- | | Complete with tubes; installed in your 40 the broadcast Feb. 2° from ~~ =~ 6-volt 100 ampere stor- age; rubber case; 1-year guarantee, $4:19) — i vod og ak — home; nothing clse to buy .......----++++- iendaw ot $6.95 ST ‘| OU IS é Mitchel! resign «pag ¢ ; | 1927 Radio Sensation. Universal Range ry te lodents trom WZ, KOKA | Sorat eten 1 95 | Siting De 3 29 | ie oe 2 [RELSSo ES } W at 7:00 Wednesday | —. pon a a tector Unit ..... 7 CC RR 3 .98 (a T ag & hoy 4 Hy N - he 4Z, KDKA ang KYW will | 248. a of $1 00 1927 : QUSE F o= | . S LOL LOLLT Jr, 7s Voltmeters ..........:: 49c $ 05 902-4 FRA AiKEIA AY oa — ‘PRICE = 50c Phone Plugs oe eeee 25¢ ]: | 4-VIsi1 {oma es EEE NE EE eT wo tall =8 Cone 17 and 23 Plate Variable = — noon PROM Conan “ae | | eels Speak-\ Condensers .......... 95¢ oe SECOND if IO...:4° Amperites .....p..-+-- 79 ates — if, y eee | Hydrometers ....... . 39 7 o CEAO1A Tubes, guar $ 7 69 Darborundum Fixed mee DISTRIBUTORS ea ars oe NS] ee ee | Fell-knoy, SET, Suaranteed. @ . a | | 45-9); . ~ make Sie $85.98 @ | Ss oe 3.50 Transformers — .$1.49 LE OF INTERSTATE One Dial, teed”, Batteries, iong-iite triple Batteries...... 29c | SA , at Tubes 2 | 4 ae $1.50 : Triple Tested—Extra-Large Size ies Vernier Dials. .98¢ i ound on SS © oon } portedier _ Re tere = § Extra Heavy Duty | ‘0 en . $4.95 storage or B battery. Will charge any HASNER HDWV. CoO ¢ 100-am <r ae for — re Re T.0 Oo . tery. Very simple to — ee ; a * ii and C. O. digs Belek es as “so25 8 45- JUST PUBLISHED. —75e ee in” ranteed Ma Gc} 7 Ammeters or \ iumeter i a eries : Sal . oO te oleae s & Ef Volt OLA UVI99 ee rn fae 414 North 4th Street ‘ MAin 3500 & | e ° . © and Postase. EMBOLDS £ J Regular Price $ 4.49 | wo-12 TESTED Sale 95 : , Batteries sh 5] a & $4.75; Special . WD- $7: Dealers, Write or Wire for Particulars express, ©0 2PINEST. © 3 == |RADIO TUBES ... Price... cin 7 , GArfieid 3919 a Only set, ) \ r¢ SGeeeenescusenness 3 | a ee ee fee “ p ee nN Se ens dnasdoranaein didimaeneaunn ition tthe ey ee ee nine pl Ashe " pre ats ; ties ing ry ‘ teal te a . on iow

Page 42

PAGE 8 __ ____§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (OPERA “LOHENGRIN’ it will be direc esare Sod- venience and ecm grag — 7 =a Lise = The Biggest | ‘routs twomow wo “2x wun '20,000-HATT SEATTLE Se rceree HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA pints . sp PROGRAM W v e 7 Buy in Radio Wagner’s “Lohengrin” will be} ‘trad, Devora Nadworney, contral- ficient power to be ng through | 1 M. ow 4 | 3 repeated by the Nationa] Broad- ‘to; Lohengrin, Redferne Hollins- STATI N | | \ lout the United States, in Canada, | 45. 550 EQ : ; 545.1 : I Carl Rol- | Mexico and Japan. whe new sta- | sv NDAY, 45 Pp. ir — 9:40, 19:49, 21-41 2-49. lan music } tae -. pe +o -49 ) and rr’ 44 be Last Fall and Still the Big- casting Grand Opera Company to- | 2¢84. tenor; Telramund, ¢ | ! gest Buy In Radlo | mowed th 'lins, baritone; The King, William 'tions follow: ic In t Cree fgeather reports. 12 rough KSD. As usual. -eP | Kilo- Radi ature. Be, | stiv—-20:00 A M.. Liaciod@e Gas L : Garfield, basso. _cycies. Watts. | . ts os Monday, ‘i edr —a ¥ { ] $ | | SSeS SSS SSTAESEREOTEDSDSESESSESLSOSLOSOSNTSOSDERS | KGA, One of peg New oo | Miss, ......265.3 1130 wo! Music of Pacific Islands Will the “Capitol F; BP Ny : : EVENING . Y at oe ee een casters to Rank Among MOSst | . L. Eaves. | ||] Capitol Theater, } ‘om. t 4 gh?) nseremr te AGB Battery. RADIO SERVICE | ‘sto Rank Among Most jxors aia sii ET | Be Played From KSD || “is pW" RUM sunday, Feb, 20 months from new. | Powerful in Country. | Tex apne This Afternoo adio Hour wi mf P.M. : I yY H ‘ + - R- a iS ernoon. iz tV¥% ri, reTioy t : th aes 4:45 e e n our ome. E = = N ' >} ‘ "7 mn the second i 0 Price Reductions | Misleading Statements | Our portable Testing Outfit is WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Eight ¥- Pretty Pictures Charger eee. brought into your home. The new broadcasting stations have) — *> -Ni been given t ivifege of at-|WMBY R.A. Isaacs, : ubes, batteries, set and allcon- N. been given the privileg Bloomington, Crosley Hour comes this afternoon 550 K. Cc ee wasica! program by Major Ed- Storage A or B battery, . | nections are tested by an ex- tempting té prove to the Federal | SE eS 15 a Bowes and the “Capital pert and any irregularities cor- Radio Commissien, should it be | KGFJ B. 9 gy through ESD. It will be by the a pain o 3:30 P. rats | were. “trom the Capitol Thea- BUT WHAT A RADIO eee using 2 few cents worth ~ of ordinary house current, rected. The charge for this created by the radio bill, that they | 6 les. ony at 1373 100 Hawaiian Orchestra of Walter Kol- New York City ~ N N N N N N WN N ~ . ~ Tone not talked about, but proved. 800 Ford Set (| hy - OK ye - te tery. Complete directio \ ' oe I owners in St. Louis like to show this wondet Set. | enclosed. anyone can op- I) NN complete service are in the “public interest, con- |KGA . Northwest, © ner z : | erate No expensive S anywhere in e J in 880 20 ann ( ne * n hy 4 Ks: 8: “15 P. M. N oe Kolomokus wag born tn Honolulu ia % y : ; ar. ™ atwater Kent a adio Hour with | Ss N NY N N > N S NY N ~ » N 5; The second broadcast of the Let your Radio Set be a Ford and really enjoy Radio. | Ay aR BR. ae diets cule THAVE A HEALTHY] “ ~T Rat 1 : . | * @ charger when you can am, HA | Dl . eh. 1 hes ‘eee 1280 soo fn 1889, and has specialized in Ha- me ueCas ¥ Glee ‘ } A wool Boge ine ra Soe na ieee et thi lendid GUAR- o i © an ‘ SNTEED & _ Phone PRospect 1203-2123 RADIO IN YOUR HOME | Here are the changes among sta-| vatian music for years. In 19] Seminar é ‘eetvia Lent viol! ist a 4 \4094\ at es as a ° oJ ti . : n ai y. S " ; iO - . niece . WELLSTON RADIO CORPORATION | (S907 52225 v check or stamps) Plus ten cents tn stamps or Open Evenings Open Sunday A. M. coin to pay mailing costs. Charger wil! ne sent pestpeid. If you are not satisfied, return PArkview 1699W 1479 Hodiamont | 9 mcs. “ore. ton tO B. SPECIALTY CO. R. Dept. F-133, 808 E. Third St., Cincinnati. 0. nea re ne mS — — yh tions: KWwWG, Brownsville, Tex., Ou M ' ht hi P ddress . | pecifications. stimate led at * ean ver Morosco brought him from , ; Given Free of Charge. Prompt and nae layeaeed its power from 500| : 5 me W. Arndt. Mr fe Mond ; Feb: 21 RADIO SERVICE CO. Expert Service. All Work Guaranteed [| to 750 watts; KGBY, Shelby, Mont., | Los Angeles to be featured in “The en. FU ly 6: 30 PM . or Money Refi?nded. | has increased its ca r from 10 to} } Rue 20 > , > A Uren. Y OCs 4 Be. . . . Authorized enaat ieee wn The St. Louis RADIO Hospital} 15 watts: the call of WLBA, Phila- pape piesa se ae et | tra ate bh oe F Me, National Strine Quartet F Super-heterodyne Specialists he recorde the steel guitar for Yood, E. E Merker, Me @ rank : . 7: 00 P. “M. D A Dealer Washinston Av.|| deiphia, has been changed to CETTE TITTIES Ee. oes Att Nd WPSW ‘Ss the first time. His orcnestra is A. land. ace ompantist; i. delyn Sheppard, con tratita: | ee ° nd { -ynt hi a Zachritz, = ~ § Ma ae : : : : | The following stations have dis- Much tin demand in New Iork. "6:00 P. M.—Merrill * . py and ¢ continued operations: KXRO,Se-| The program is announced as aritone, Eleanor Wi m ‘7: 15 P. M. attle, Wash.; KGDI, Seattle, Wash. | ¢,n ows: anist, Lary 7 Violins Ee “Have You Read This? byj} -_ i : | as Masson * Ve | “Hilo Haw.” march; “Kno KFWF—214 - eo 7:30 P.M 1400 K.C : Spee Home,” (old Hawatlian plantation t : —— (CC ives | Barve ers in a program SUNDAY, 10:45 A, ; al w? ns by American come Weliston Radio song—vocal); Hawafian interpre- of the St. Louis Trugh R “~~ a ; . 1479 Hodiamont tation of “Yankee Rose:” “Drift- ‘ev. Emil Clifford Hagia Pastor; organ program by Ming ing and Dreaming;” “Tomi Tomi” || Zelma Sommerfeldt. az F Grand Opera Co. pre : 3 2 é . ass a »* “ " * * e 1r ri 3. 45 P. Radio Specials (this ts requested by tourists vis tes ovum nal ety iting the Hawaiian Islands); “Py Sommerfeldt. GENUINE the Waters of Minnetonka,” Lisau- 9:00 P. M—Pr . 2 Lic 4 wes Ji ” ifit Ti 7 28) ogTam of ¢ 5 ail Feb. 22 CUNNINGHAM TUBES rance: “Koi Koi (Enticement): fami a hymns by Mise Som. a” T 11: 30 A. M. mm rf a om cad ‘Tll Fly to Hawaii.” “Hawatian gists 2 ‘ Moonlight;” “Pau Mohala” (Bu4- KMOX—2002 arene ee 2 ba th an al = ding Flowers), vocal solo; “Maui 1070 K. c a el dress bs = ‘ident Coolidge, UTAH $12. 45 Girl.” “Malaui nie Kent” (Trade _ SUNDAY, 420 P. z : *~ P, M. : inds), t ahi” (Lonesome ange’s orchestra and $=) _ Supreme Spcekers . mmm “Wai Lele.” waltz: “Muna naders. HYDROMET ERS 393 Kea.” “Maui.No Kaoi.” o 2 - 7” os — AMPIL ON ryy 10:38 F. ts. i $1 8.00 ey EEE wovai —~-s1.96||° SERVICE Sg] “asec” J npn, $1.95 R ADIO sermon - ; Sunday Feb. 20. POTENTIOMETERS 45¢ 8 cog Bent Bich! for HA ae, wale. be $1 ~00 and 400 ohm Day In Your Home Night Ag wMC. Wi «i © BP Ts i a UA RP aa earns pestis Meio wane a | me orRe . et 7a Aenea ————-——~ en EE Dp Spee ae ~~ ae Be t ak “ " ens ay - P : A “ lh “ " ee r it tds SN BO Akeni OS» Spy men ried 5 \ . sal a a ee a vas * vs "7 oe ont 2 ~ . ait ve PME A ge WE es oie ala ks: oe ied ae ween. ee ee ae A Neate Alt —— : . : By Lire "7 Sigs : 6 Ste” RP pear / ie he m , , Vea a we te Bot Rete H - fb sn atthe ie ee ™ PRB Meg BN. oo a ae Seder ai « 9 tv pba. ake: + 4M ae - ie... ibe = * 3. WTi ‘ SR EOL A TL LLL L ELE CONDENSERS—Variabie; = - J = ee eect We Do the Best Radio BERGA, Fictebore (JOR, im Orde) eae orchest?a. tts ¥ a FAR CLSHIONS— | Ih IAI [-: “shenandoah _ (461 G50%+)—— i Fer all Head Phones...... me Ss 0 U T bad § i D £ PA Ms 36. Golden Tt ee rs f : TALKING TAPE— RADIO & SERVICE co. i aharch service. 600k : I $1. gennine m -&: 30ke)—21. © Above Prices This Week Only GRAND AND GRAVOIS psties (405.2m- 740ke)}\—9, Antheorived Ford Radio Deoler Leading Exclusive RADIO STORE in Change to Super Power ‘ “ . “ AN e. rs m artet. Se % eure y wry ice ale uu me Je: turn the ast from — | WELLSTON RADIO © 2 oe we endl : Columbus, O:, Tis Z to point and station after uthorized Kadtola | ne of Christ. Seema : CORPORATION and Atwater Kent Dealers in Effect Fomor. OE orchestra: 835, concert: 1008 n comes in separately, : = 0 , statio P PArkview 1699-W PHONE LACLEDE 9072 igs ea rehestra: iv. Californians. f a8 ' (°98.9m- 101 0he)—~ 90, | REMEMBER a clearly and distinctly. It’s amaz- . tra: 12 ta- T Py a = UT service: 9:20. pianist, ) ing how these dials capture s : — omorrow evening, oo ee iin WAIU,. Columbus oO. ich oper music sal as ho a? at connikeal int att f ui; ; Yip A Ly — a - ae fi ) tions from a great : 3 re = ates on a wave length of 299 me frolic. | KYW. Chicago (5 35 4m- ‘S40kC)—F, ; . Ss 4 : o _ *ers, will step up from a > ford cago Sur, tay ere ‘we club: @: e. , , - whemnaraee to a 5000-watt 4 Weekly review ; PA e lassical eoncert i: } d s - - — | Pia wry oi ~ ATURELLE re / A istance . potwer stale > Sa et ‘ Sl preme* What. ef fect this change = F~ 10 ontmartre : a : fe have on reception in ané aim _ WBap. Port Wort! . ot eo . 2 Ts, EE - tra. . St. Louis cannot be d@ a | . Chicaco (2m | ht th h the | F TAR SQUARE —— - arr Eder eaampadinn Lada ance, though it ts likely tox na it difficult for many ae . 2 ae cutha wie. sae ‘ fF TT Dial allowing you to listen to exactly a lelle! ait i : tions without interferenem. rie | mova orchestra. Bil : i & ' ' i] ‘ ° - . r * yd a =e LInYE i bey : VR, Zz. the station that you desire with- & | A@ A beautifal walnat-finish Radio WAIU plans to cel 2a oe a ti if erease {tO 5OGD watts pe a. uf i ae e i , ae | (475-910-6200 ; 30, 7 , lurch service: S #0, Lttle + ae : } PORTING = Cnn WOR eB yp pert SS setiedne’~ P yOngh th ages A OR tae) ty pertuap . » Di ete: cb Re. dl ee Soom m9 7 } $F one u ity $20 VALUE... .. ss ~=CO for 6 o'clock cone’ a © rhea ~~ Bie voll : panhons Te? {Seen a all the result of high Te Vv 7 7 FEDERAL RECEIVING $ T X. | Jacksonvitie _ 338 Dm-890Ke)—7. ot > a aaa B A UES HERE! ARE COMPLETELY - hs : iret ery 1S ac e. 30 ; ! | 1 hielding is 4 as , 7 oa eee -Tube Elecrtahot Soldering Iron (Reg. $3 Val.) $1.98 B77 ee Paz. ew, yon which 6 | : eh, ae ont Do b] Th S a ch, R 5 + icine e > receivers, Se “30. uble throw Switch, Reg. Price $1 _ _ 79¢ § ovecs:cx: ana are ata a ee tremely selective and to be ® a Aerial Kit, Reg. $2.75 value _ _ _ _ _ $1.39 ff exe sea: Dx cotters. Rae Par cones os metal chassis, one dial e : q ae orctuent o ... : : ; @ : : : i Talk 00 uminate i and o two-dial vernier control. 5: ) a ne ote - value, Our Price - . 68¢e ton ee ae ‘a ol . at YALE SONG 0 RE FEA | A Regular $65 Value f . ; ge See : sa oa ‘cod. are toa TURE eguiar $6 aiue for $ ; , = 3 | . ; Ay | | 1 R N Trickle Charger station wanted, are eg? ; BUCKEYE BAKERS NPE 1 ¢ $ e : $ , 3 4 3 © x ‘ a % ‘ © ees ‘ . i. Fi 6 q 7 ? e Es 2 a s & eRR 3 2 : ieee f r : hy 3 4 et a z * ,y . ax m ae § ge > % Bes Bee aay on os ck S ee a by jet Se Pig, sh Yt + os as Le avy & he. A 4 ome = oe. 9 a 2 za l 20 8 ‘ is ae aie & “ eee a =. aa * - ae é ey 2 2. io ee i> ee o> an ee ee br aS ha ath Pa mS 4 tak- 28 ; ee ee ni € : 4 ng = as eS i +4 oe te ‘ 7 $; Z - f i 2 ¢ : A © a bem ca) $ ai ee = at 2 & ore" Ps 2.5 % eo oO B - sores ? a i ge 3 tS. ; s © Ex ; aa « . ae ae Es - = = q , - f * . Sai IR ate oy fy. Model N-8 THE WONDER RADIO THE WONDER RADIO—In a compact ar- tistic cabinet, beautifully veneered—the latest in RADIO RECEPTION. Containing the dou- ble-shielded aluminum chassis and a positive hak otek] Unexcelled Tonal Quality Selectivity Volume VOORO WOOO O46 0500000008 000004040044 The beautiful Console Model Re- ceiver has a wonderful TONE quality with remarkable VOLUME, in a beat ifully finished and artistic S .50 Tuder period cabinet. MODEL N-3—Completely Resided. Including and B batteries, loud speaker. aeria} nae mes. Teng ‘ tubes and all necessary ac .essories. Nothing else $69 75 to buy. Special at... bad Sale The MODEL N-3—Electrical- ly equipped. Special at of Console $96.50 Radio Tables in tas tate * . - ‘ x vE- - Fists ke Pane ee Cry ng. bisa’ secssnanesna ncaa RY FREE ASRS Re ma SNe Hs nae piotidaalh a) ~sseatphlanebitbanigs prectueihs vaitnuish cele Bain 2 pe aes ss: atic va . , — Sie Oe ee ee SEIS : tee PL te EINES BD Ligh teen, gee me dese Ud ga im ales kala ete ra peo gene 2 A bape. oe MEET caning fr eee _ OR CS ee On pre HER eam cnn = 2 tins hata te Mite Been ach = set. The circuit @& a sa 2 6 : ~ TUBES Standard nationally adver- tuned radio frequenc?- The § THE MODEL N-8 tised Trick! be used with wet OF GOP TREE. "'° Jolly Buckeye Bakers whem Brand-new, fresh ? B Ch arcer: psoas or with eliminatora. — 7 3 t their half-hour pro- | Complete With All Equipment Including all B and A storage batteries, stock, UX-201A; reg- : Another Federal t & fuesday evening, from Kem ae = r " » - ‘ si? ular price $1.75, our * z= ace: tube set with centralized: @ 2 —e ar ol d Yale.” Their} Hundreds of ‘e loud speaker, aerial equipment, tubes these beauti- and all necessary accessories. price Li : rs | Then there its also & ae” fs am aiso will inelude: t ULL Se TE TTR RE | 3 Not DUA Te Se if : ; ful Tables othing cles to buy. Special $ a eat a a * 45-Voilt B Batteries . | a ae eral. The delicate paren ns Lucia” ‘ Neapolitan) "Old 1 ie +. Federals also are shiel . ¢S —_ owen (Foster); “Canzonetta fF b | : : dense * ovo re to a! rs | x Biehi Oo); loses for Re-# : perfectly ancea. eg — we (Cc urtis); “Minuets All Federal models com meethoven* (i rel ster); “Where? Fresii Stock, Large | Eveready in table cabinets or co—_— a ou Worka, John.’ (Marks); } pihdththde Abd ah dtdesikdhcbhdbe bs BD cid ctl Se ‘ / AW? Ste batt A a, ES ee he f 4 CRE ON aA iy rag i teat titel ai ps» een we igh > * or without enclosed loud @ , , ar Ol4 Girl (Morse). A Batteries a and the art work on a om : a | highest ty sm offered at this e | | | : — Ll UP y Tryrpee sd i eecwk, Ree. CRYSTAL SET | Reg. Price \ be : | me OF OVERTURE TO 70 GMO 5 | AUTHC PRET 8 ae ty special price, Of re | a re ~ 95 You need one of Pieeids Tables for your ( uoond as Naturelle 3 , ! | $3.75 3 79c Special, = = | ‘MEDITATION’ BY THE 6 , | A RCA 14 tn. by 32 =—_ Radio. An unrivaled value. Beautifully fin- Peach double: abiclded : . | $69.50 Snecial_ a a ts -$2.26| Three $1.0€ 3 | Two operatic —— TWATER : rerture from “Mi - Trickle Charger ( cories. Nothing elec token, r Gase Storage | overture trom “Mignen.” Ml al 7 ; 7 aa + ai —_ : e . . | Battery s program, an d the violin eesi3 » fae ERTNER ~ Immediate \ | | en sayy = itation,” from “Thais | @ 2%. GRAND av onal s Service on a | A ane Bail Handle : ss Barnes Wells, tenor, will 2 eee J % ys . 3 | =, $15.00 Value. a RT, 'stination” and “My Lindy Lew ts - cf om Oar Price The program aiso . Valse Triste, (Berget}s = Orde DOMINATING—PERMANENT—ST. LOUIS OWNED | 3 a : - El Ear 7 =p | 4969 Delmar | 45, OVER & ST.Loy xg 7192 Manchester *Q.% fo all rT AU SHIPPED FOrest 5832 Hiland 2140 : = GS aM (Rimsky-Korsakov); “2IMRSS | hdd (Beethoven); National & er RCA RADIOLA SAME 2731 Cherokee Republi! paris: Argentine Repubile; DAY 2300 S. Grand “tent tenn | RECEIVED GRand 8&2! 5032 Gravois \ \ , % | ardy.” (Wood); Ut oo 4 Atwater Kent o t= 3028 N. Grand , , _Riowraite 3000 4 | Sw emaegee ren ¥ISIT oy Suivee Oyen : | kowski); | ~Nespeaa ia R BEAUTIFUL 814 N. Sixth MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST st. | 3%" 7 : nn ixth E, nt % | 513 OLIVE STREET _ Fused cireuits, Sama Bauer Bros. f CEatrel 2031 MAin 4847 -4848-4849 - . - | weatherproofed § WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ff %. pied Hy = eld . 4 “ oe VM GE oer yee an _—— . 4 oe! sy wey SR i Fa og c - - ’ win. O ; ike eens ieee na en oe Gig sere eT ¥ Sg ag ay ee eng , Ce ele elie ee ee me a ge em em mo oe aw)

Page 43

_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —————, Today’s Prosrane] i : PROGRAM WEEK OF F | % -_ KSD | esp CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ma = & Announcing Our Appointment as DIE PAYMENTS FAS 4 | 949.1 M.-550 K.¢, 9 545.1 Meters ig : "A an Au » UNDAY, 4:45 P. M.—Hawaj. ; pail 40 i rs 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40, market and | a ne . CR tela tN F . a are “2 wy e - oe Ce Gaz = a Cle A ae * e . yy Vln Ra: SO RRR HE BE ER ARI tht ANN FE . MaeiGArese by Prog. tae : 8: ° | | ee mee Vie Gros program by _ Monday, Feb. 21 Moment tll | tig 4. ca ross Lutheran : Be 6: 30 P. M. 9:00 P M | a, Mrs. 1. Se ott Gedais. Prana Ration 7: 00 Pp. M_ Smith Broth see | food, E. EF. Merker, Mrs. Grace | | Thursday, Feb. | Mi OPENER aa BRI oo BR SA Leland, ace ompanist: Do] | elyn Shs ppa 2 CURATRSCS, md P. hia Zachritz. ores meses! a tenet 7:30 P, M. } M.—Merrill B. w Half ri Aritone, Eleanor Wier, ‘oie : 3 » ced P. M. | ers hour with great Anist; Larry Finkel, Violinist. B) -mave Y: _ Read This? by | 8:00 P. M. 904 Pine St. ‘ KFWF—2 gag Thomas Mas | Ciequot Club Eskimos. of | a | 1400 K. c. erao &). BM. | 9:00 P. M. | 3 t esters in a program | tase BE "Sous ti oth eervice Perictions by American com- | —— Zippers. We Will ; uis Trut | | | ey. Emil. Clifford Hartmann ioe 9:00 P. M. | Friday, Feb. 25 | = “ 7" £2U- any * ¥ $s a a4 o- ond a . a ng Be ey % » Gm 0 ie “ete me a ee a ie a al ‘ . aw ee ye a 2 a th aan be, ct We a a Be 7 RT ~ wt es | “si ¥ Seu naan ‘ i. ~ x * i. 60g} eye Shag : alt a “~s ages Fe . - ‘ gon Te aE ae 7 re . bes ) : a ie He > ars: 2 pee Sai ern 7 : cern POT Te de Ma la pe 5 age d ry 7 a tA. oe © tn : dy Syed r ' gee Is 2 Sa aera Te “ 4 aie 2 te ice Str a) Sivan gh X | . hh tis m3 hse ot ae ae 4 ¥ i ik ke ee en en SN Pease ae ae z SAS A SE ELT gee eee ; ein St 28 “ va, : -_ : “ * ee — : ae ena, “Aa ach, a eee ae. fie “a “vs ‘e ae a we weed z ” wie WY on — a es peo Sei AR Sg Aig ange’s orchestra and sera. the Vi — Silent. aders. 6:00 P.M — Orchestra, a ey oe ie peiaseenehe: : perce ie fist Hog Rbk LOR OO IT LS ORE OD SET ee ee re nananeee & | » 4 R:00 FF. M irchestra. | a eee ee ee } a paca os tt eee ; Ae 3 i ei: Ss $ pete, ket te eae oo ices RSE Tse: pba ari perce eaters 1p aoe’ oe AS fa our 900 PP. M—Sunday Nicht | ee PEF eR ee nani ipso nt, ee ) YY kKOCA | 10:30 P. ‘ : Et HIE oe err. SPR otek: 22 Sex ¥ oe :, a Ss 4 i es ESE Os i Pak OS Se ae : :* BY ts, Fs a Sr Ae > ae baie Ae Ts ae ie Pate EX eS | Nasa: ive : ¥, P be aor ee ; : a¥ = > ¢. Set rg ¢ ” ee a ne ae oe: 7 meme ve er erry Eversull; musica] p rogram . e : —T rc co ae ht for KMA "BAL, WCABS, | ’ r g 0 penis 8:00 . eg ear services, Pao | HAS IP, WJID, : ae ees rt br 3 6m: 620ke), — 6: +80, | permon by Rev. Frank L. Ever. & Qo WMC. OW, WRVA, WSBT, | Wos Jefferson Cer (440.9m-680ke) — rr .. Pe te ee / Seog » . - oF == otteas [oitegae 2 : xf D 7 pooreaty, : PrP $: Le ve art 7-2" oh eo Ls abe : . 4 ts $s vf 2 3 ‘ 6 4 ~ nh ree} service: At Dak ee be o89 Ost jis aa ae ort Pi. aes ’ Sra? Spe ‘4 me aa Ne a8 = Se 3 + —— «ROUT ‘9 m nsic 40 jade | WOW Omahs (526m-570ke)—6, Bible | . Biot ie et eiaae 1 speek B: mnomene 144 oe | £30, national) weekly review Bt udy: .. fagpe Sig Sete REGU SOR II me ist a acne de, er _ ey Wy “*, dadvet i Sa Shree 0% Mes subs tate SPtee gar! oF 9s Ses “ ‘ : Aa . £3 . ; Ay. Ce 4, ” ‘ be ‘* 3 Mi . ? % , “4 : rt ; « . ; j ™ %. Die fable L Neale ee ae ian . cr “ — a . « - ° . . — NE A RIES IY A | ND A Rh aR AO TE AL | AR i RETO te, A tar te - = newre ato Snot in Dietgs sos 0 hie alta 500 ele es Pe % chapel service. : : J snus, seein (340.7m-970kc)—8 :30, mu- | way, Sy “aro |«(447.5m670ke)—8. Katz. ¢ a and Kittens, concert. | Cree (467m-640kc ~ cone | WSAT. C inci mati (325.9m-920ke) — 7. ies etal . ance rmonet j oben 10 aoe in il. a: “ee at. Wr AM. C ian (889.4m-770kce) —_ 6.) > .thestras 12. orch ‘a. if pian - on “. ‘ nh; Shena! doa me. + 1. 3m-650ke)— | olden" Pheadant “ore! tt alae 9:15. } in . “ a woo male 99.7m s00ke) 7.30) | ww J. Detroit (352.7m-850kc) — 8:80, meme, Columbia (499.7m-0 tigi Detroit seymph: 1) y orchestra. Na Mie! ae Py me church service. M@. Oakland (361.2m-S30kc)—11, Bttle ayinphony hange to Super Power for@iam. 10 “Angeles. (41 740kc)—9, B F church service: 1°. male Wwasriet. lumbus, O., Transmitter | acer 1B m-700ke)—8 :50, rn Onna RT — Ratio =. | - Radiola 20, designed by the engineers of : orchestra. 12 calitorni ns ae. Houston “20 9m-1010ke)—7:30, i Tomorrow evening, Station ng ee a — 874 8m-70C Oke)—9 | nsurance : @ A Se en a ee ae | By Racteping vous Westinghouse an. enera ectric bs on a wave length of 293 me- | go, Radio Set With 9 , - (O50 .4m 60kc)—F. Chi s, will step up from a 500-watt & cago sunday eve = club: 830. national | ansmitter to a 6000-watt super By Py review; 9, classical concert. . ; B avant 00m-750ke)—7:30, | ower station. rehestra® | h t f d i Radi la. ‘tive sets will “obably have “a Bt hi al 0 (370.2m-81 Okc) —7. ri- nemen Ss oun in eve 10 ° : ‘a Ses Sti pre eco (coam-tsoxey-o-0. || AeB-C DRY BATTERIES | fac you will want most to hear come from the same ons W ithout inter ft P, a eee, Cocnentr: Lage Bee Manufactured under the most Thesame men havedesigned the leading broadcasting laboratories—if your set 18 a Radiola. Surely the han : i ¢ ; n- ’ : -! W eee ene te celebrate its , OMe! No 3 efficient ichemere Gineryi- ee eee, (275 0-020) 7-00. || eee ean cles stations. [hey have made Americathe worldcenter men who build these great stations know best what weowit 1h a special program begin- rch service; 30, little sym phony: | etruction is INSURANCE that Ely Fe of transoceanic radio. They refined and perfectedthe is needed to hear them. ad- Mh ene Chicago greatest artists and prorrams pntingyne until 1 a. m, AP semble, Correl! and Gosden: 8. ic: || will always be uniform in 15. eens ry TT) . i : ° ess by Gov. Dont ahev is scheduled f ee 10, at: Oc Pee reading: quality. 6 o'clock Contes al*time. a Pao. ic ds. ek WHOLESALERS a: This set is specially devised to meet New principles employed you preier. By means of a special circuit : eymphony: ll. musicale. BARRETT FLECTRIC CO. WIAX. Sonville (236.9m-890kc)—7 3115 Was naton AY. | ; Tal e : a ; ith ; " DERAL RECEIVING SETS Seong teen, {390.00 800Ke)—7. 3115 Washington Av. crowded broadcasting conditions ls (Reiiicle 20 eck tdenmmeeieed ncciie | (Ee with Radiola 20) it does the HIELDED aK. * Pontiac (516.5 580ke) mag. 230. 80S Pine St. Ae Orr D - work of seven tubes, increasing the dis- RE COMPLETELY S$ Be Petrott evmpho.,,sorchestra: 5:45. twi- DEKO ELECTRIC ©0., As you know, selectivity is the great ques- | one feature above the ordinary in radio, a . of ils ght hour: 9. songieervice: church serv- 19026 Market St. Y ? a : tance range. Total shielding is ee SE Seow! Yor ta; bam-s6oxe) — 6, | MELVILLE B. HALL, Ine. tion to day—the — your set to pick but many. It challenges ee oy f be 7-tube . ‘a 0. onan: 7-30, tour. “E 142 S | . rvel usical reproduction Hosonic receivers, which are 00mm a Be ore gee, Scag ne | H.C. OSIEK & 00. out the program tg Radiola20 formance with sets at twice the — arvel of m .@ ; | ‘eins "ASHE aye ny ay is twenty times as ve as the av pet ong me it gives apd -] rene 20's famous for its ability to repro ab. ance for $78. New discoveries in electrics uce faint m notes with undistorted nerated. and are said to be ex: 1 DX getters. Rugged. lo Cindine t! ($22 8m-710ke) ‘BO. | etal chassis, one dial contro! with | » Mureh service: 7:30. concert: 8:60, RETAILERS oratory tests again and again. It is and acoustics are embodied in Radiola 20 volume. Specially created audio eee ea Sy te he bis wv apelin Hs. TOS a Sener ep ig Reg i Na RRALTELET ee ee mong . So (844.6m-870kc)—6. Tattle | pmely selective and (0 od ae Durch in the Vale choir. ee : antenna set. This has been proved in i “ring orchestra | frequency luminated dial scale, and Opel day = ee every day in tens of thousands of es. which are exclusive with RCA. transformers (exclusive with RCA) make 513 Olive St. as only vt Sas ae 2 ae anne | ee Radiola 20 is built for high selectivity, not possible the highest known degree of tone ; ted, e features of this Be BRANDY ELUCTRIC co. " " i l ial tunin ty. te inca i» a blanowt lM BUCKEYE BAKERS’ CONCERT } ones "Sotigee co ya i nee son oe ata " ree 4 >. ai j ata 4 li . ° : : * . ante | radio frequency. The * Stile ubtinve a ak m6 SD 'aN00 uM yoring st. but also in view of the many more that For average home reception Radiola20has Ask for a demonstration of Radiola 20 with eliminate sir half-hour. pro- "BLT Sbaw Av. 8 ONE DIAL tuning. For far-off stations from any RCA Authorized Dealer. Com- with eliminators. ’ ee ideast their vi ilf-hour pro- 5147 Shaw Av. Another Federa! mode! 1s @ a 1 Tuesday evening, from KSD, mane 3" or ae This set is notable for its selectivity at all _ there are two minor controls for finertun- _ pare it with any set you please in actual per- . ith tralized cont : r Pohags Dear Old Yale.” Theil , ‘rIG-KNGEL C ¢ a : hen there ts also a 6-tude FOUMMMeram also wii! a Yate. ae og wave lengths. Note this point.Itwillmean ing. It can be equipped to operate with formance. You will find out why more Ra- ee oes ee ante OC MEE Lacia” (Neanciiren):“Ol4 SOUTH SIDE RADIO CO., _ much toyou when you have a radio set. batteries or with light socket devices, as diolas are in use than any other make oi sea, ELECTRICALLY AR Cle Naa?’ 7. na 2607 Gravois Av. ederals also are shielded. Man’. (Foster): “Canzonetta A. FE. SCHMIDT CO., Inc., ensers are matched to @ hair man"—Trio); “Roses for Re- 11123 Pine St. ; ff | t erfectly balanced. MiiiMbrance” (curtis): “Minuet | SOUTHERN Rapio co, | RADIO CORPORATION OF ERICA Since 1886 All Federal models com oven,” = (Kreisler): “Where ncisco | n table cabinets or consoles, With Gitp, ; WHITTEN & BARNES, New York > Chicago Was San Fra Worka John.”’ (nN . peakers 9 ; in, (Marks); 5000 Delmar BI. br without enclosed loud 8 of the. eer Old Girl.” (Morse). | P ™ | d the art work on them is J- | M hl Payment highest type. : . | 4 | . | if Desired ERTURE TO ‘MIGNON’ _ | AUTHORIZED DEALER | | ‘MEDITATION BY THE 6YPS RCA RADIOLA — } ~) ie Two operatic ¢ selections will - ATWATER KENT RADIO | | na | Company tne spine Se § ALLMODELSON DISPLAY . & re Wena and _ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS al | MADE: BY * THE*s MAKERS: OF: THE: RADIOTRON entral time. These will be ; $2.50 WEEKLY PAYMENT . byverture from “Mignon,” by Tho wi ; il¢ h w ill ope n the Gy wGAER ER EL C IC CO. . . ANS WAS . INN NAW ACURA \) ~ A WSs ‘ \ Oe Sook AK ~~ y \ wal BA a we x HY NR YY Wes ey ant R — ay Ny ' me: YY . RAN NY Ck AANA . Ry A X AN \ eS ’ NS ey SANs se x oe x \ we EK ~. uae we oe 4 program, and the violin solo, “Me | N FE I Fe QA ‘\\ AW Khe A AN Ny NN we AY \ Lhe ‘ HONS SN \ WN ww \ ONS BER ay aN NS “eh ie ~ “i aye A aa Ves , teas . Bation,” trom “Thais. io Pe GRAND AV. — Open Evenings COLFAX 2092-6405 Barnes Wells, tenor, will sing ‘ “ ination” and “My Lindy Lou." The program also will inc Valse Triste, (Berger); D - oe er ad AUTHORIZED Bi resicw. Korea? > “Minuet in © ; | Beethoven): National Ante Sl RGA RADIOLA SUPERHETERODYNE : SCH VW EI “ rgentine “Republie: “Roses of ardy (Woo o1-Ocebl. ae eer gonna. Stewart: Werner Doster THE MOST SCIENTIFIC RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS (Costa). ; ) STROMBERG-CARLSON R FOrest ust circu wov F Ba 5 ; ' . | 4 G y S | coma ri cot teacton on omg = ABST Bros. Radio Electric Go | Delmar| °““=_| ATWATER KENT RCA RADIOLA SUPER- HETERODYNES | 0430-0431 bles. careful wiring and commoue 25-5529 8S. GRAND BL, RIV. 2025 | m VICTROLA IOLA COMBINATIONS AND ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS 0432 the best general TUG = ing — he S 6 SOUTH sT. LOUIS——-BAUER BROS. al lle tia i ee nee ee — omen ™ ; <5 EAR, Shae ON ee Mle atte Capes }udes

Page 44

PAGE 10 .ST. LOUIS FOST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 : — LOUIS POST-DISPAT oon ) ~ | F / se ore AF”’s microphone for about | by . e company also plans o.’s new Pacific Coast network | Uniir : £5 a aie SD TOMORROW fea aera {snlacey he saan heakup 09 BROADCAST RECORD wi meg ined with the East Port- poo paper ona NIGHT | MOST FAMOUS CELLIST BROADCAST WO} UNUU “ACTIVITE my ee: broadcast with the in- land, Me.; Atla Ga.; Los An- S The Nationa] String Quartet, un- | STROMBERG- ‘CARLSON C0. WILL tion ser make WHAM ine P | Cal. ane denitie Wash. | The hands for the nineteenth ra- PI AY THROUGH KS) PRED) i mebetagal der Hugo Marian:, will be heard | OPERATE OWN RADIO STATION this country’s ee stations. FAR COOL IDGE SPEECH The simultaneous transmission| ,,, suction bridge game tovbe if | s.-. TaN SCOUT PARADE turough KSI) at 6:30 tomorrow. The Stromberg-Carison Tele- a ee ear gi broadcast Tuesday evening through The leader of this string quartet, | ! : v phone Manufacturing Co. has tak- VING C Ke SCHEDULED IN “ . oa b prepared by oe Ure-|en Fae an “A cron’ eo . READY HOUR MARCH 8 KSD and 37 Other Stations peas hs ag age nario Taste: = kde and Col, Henry | Pablo Casals Will Be Soloist in| ‘Head of National guay, South America. He first took; tion of station WHAM from the iasion who _ 3 te part in a public recital at the age of | Rochester (N. Y¥.) Democrat and| Irving S, Cobb, famous humorist | to Put His Address on ee eee President | Ht la 5 oo eh age mw PAMAS ey ae hn rate se ee sores ankes » 4 - * >, ed pil, ts sad Gide cece ies ai ee ; “ gee Bote” tet JS ea ‘ ‘ bese op At. = . fot Saag bia he RG 2 ie Tae Dg ae Aine Naas: cn dts. inline » 12. He came to the United States; Chronicle and the Rochester /and author, will play an important | : The hands, which should be held Tuesdav Night six years ago and immediately be- | Times-Union, former owners. part in a special “Southern” pro- | the Air Tuesday. | Cooncse an 1 eC by those who desire to participate eo « came concert meister In one of New The Stromberg Carlson Co. states|gram to be presented in the Ev- | pa b follows: ; ee , ; : ‘ in the game, will be as York City’s largest motion picture/ that it will install a 1000-wafttjeready hour of March 8, through | | 1 OISTS WILL is h” | The decisive f Milton C. Work, dealer, “Sout | . : actor Tuesday 200 telephone engi- WEAF OPERA $0 Pablo Casals, world famous ‘cell- | broade asting situation @ theaters. He has been a soloist be-' transmitter and have it operating | KSD. A, holds: Spades 8 spot 5; hearts, — ae neers will combine their efforts GIVE RECITAL THROUGH KSD Q, 10 6; diamonds, K, Q, 9, 6, 2; | ist, will be the soloist in the Ev-'tro; law is enacted, wil with those of a like number of on clubs, 10, 7. a hour from KSD Tuesday) personnel of the «6 A recital by Devora Nadworney, Charles T. Adams, “West” holds: | night. Barbara . Maurel, mezzo-/ its attitude, according to 3 = oo sempre gar gat grag] contralto, and Guisepp! di Benedet- | cnoades, K, 9; hearts, K, J, 8 spot, |soprano, and the Eveready Concert Kiugh, executive ord. The National Broadcasting | to, tenor, will be broadcast at 8/3, 2; diamonds, 19, 8 spot, 6; clubs, | Orchestra will appear also. | Nat ional Association of & K, 4, 3. Casals is generaly acknowledged ters, who was here thes 'Co., will link KSD and 87 other | | Friday evening by KSD. . | Wilbur C. Whitehead, “North” ; to attend the annua? geeue stations, for simultaneous transmis-|. Both of these artists are nation- holds: Spades, A, Q, J, 7, 3; hearts, | ‘© be the foremost ‘cellist of the! ine Federated Radio Trades ‘sion of by President | | 3 | hdes FILLED, NO | Coolidg Soar sno Seeabeinal| ally known through their participa-|9 7. aiamonds, J, 3; clubs, Q, J, §|@¥- Born in Spain, he aoquired ‘ciation. a 5 bloid grand ot, 2 his early training rom s father; The conference bin. | | ig C 0 D S the use of special circuits covering | ‘tion in the weekly ta sp “> . es, ' 4 by a swe os R “ + holds: | ~hO was a teacher and composer of | one, and the | 10,000 miles ra broadcost by the National; Henry I. Raymond, “East” holds: | : ms aw snould : . | opera 4 10, 6, 4, 2: hearts, 5, 4;| 70te- In 1895, the young Casals | if a good com For the first time the seven sta-| Broadcasting Grand Opera Co. | Spades, » © 4 2; e » 4 mission fs gps ae e s, A 7, 4: clubs, _5.| first attracted international atten-/ eq” Kiugh gaia. @ S ape « all see: ne patase an Ce ee anes | threw BE ———— . aie eB. tion as ‘cello soloist at the Paris) the commission, for 1 its, - : . Tindell houlevard and} | | Opera. At the conclusion of his | power to say who a. - pels ene al | ee j}engagement there, he took a post) how, when, Reged can shigh wa, ' toc kk, and, | . |as teacher of ’cello technique at the |, used, the waee? the per } power fed by ass band, and thel@ 1 | Barcelona Conservatory of Music. | ee 4 colors of all troopa, marchi# aceon ett me EO CAR. ORDERS —COWE EARLY We Do Not Guarantee or Service’ [Since leaving the Barcelona Con-| « Foresecs Rett WME moor color" of all S025 EVEREADY EVEREADY Si 95 STONE SPECIAL | | servatory, Casals has appeared !n/ en+ of appeal from & — ee el J . | 9 Device Other Than: ‘concert tours in many countries tn | vue = thedral. | Fresh 5 201A T be 45¢ 99 Any Socket ! the commissi scittons ne important e nt of th ::.. ee ene att age ab yaaa s U $ — | | | Europe and North and South | tion, it is parr pe ate com _ Fpeecting os oe “9 eresh ot the maa | nf ee a ne : | America. Saat mn ah * Burgess B 45- ae a | | Barbara Maurel is a staff soloist Dae oe nee Be, — Se -% = . a eae | e UY- UX 199 Tubes 13¢ : |of the Eveready group and is well- jo peti Prenat reversee wae iase’s address to the 2 20 _— ck. |e | _known to radio fans in this coun- nverstats comme nee Congress. oem © ci0?e te gb gem volt Batteries. . . "et : —2 ‘try and abroad, Miss Maurel has| mission. (2am St. Louis tim A loud speaker has? % pole oe Hey ion ateath RON ae me e ’ - 3 a: yA ic “ap » SF35888- STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. SAT. AND MON., 8 A. M. TO ——- demeees ‘ asin 2B ot OM eae eee a tact ctce ease see oe aon) a aeeee r 1 iNdihequntee $end 4 " neiiange na a ” ° “py a ~ - PSOE LE RABE ina, RIOR BG, F GALS 7 rae meh Eig maa MRI RIREC & ROUEN hiesitd 7 “ neh. Oe, soe SS aie ER Be te ees er eS ES Te wrest! Fay f ba * é tt AS Oh a Ie - er eee ats ie be Saeki ae A c ‘* ‘ ittie a al t Se “i. mS 4 te = F* 4d er ee ” ana ¢ ‘J ‘ _ ° 7 Pathe fem; . - —T ro =e ee a ee ae Se elieas RES Pe ay FS ae POP ROI LOM Se eT ROR IA agigcae - # mde oF 5 a» ” RA ager pa rad ters of the! : a , - Ses jes 3a reo 5 eo —_ openers we apie oka tested stock. CR enter eran namin yen ana | : 5 : e BALKITE Burgess 221/,-volt S 1 $2 Filkostats _ _ 29c] Battery Eliminator . . . This is the ONLY Socket Power ee ae rreeting career on the | Discuming breadesailell metalled that the tik a $19.50 ttery : , . | slugh said th “surface ses 1} rts of the audi torium. | 2 Chargers B Batteries ...... Voltammeters | that Provides for Constant B Voltage by means of an = and aaa — been ceaiaaal dsaphee del eee ee oresident’s anne 1 For testing d Ul | ® program will include: lachiev hoes Bittinne will: same le pro. |i STEMTESLOO “Qc|Sereess Molle Gig | EE eae OC] — AUTOMATIC REGULATOR TUBE — corn ee | a Eliminators. a Dry Cells LOUD SPEAKER | ae | Eveready Concert Orchestra | | broade ti fd a . including the-first showing) sannbeiesniaemnain E ¢ Cord | Automatic S CA Battery Eliminators cannot be judged by any pre- § é | ted Ale Ser G String asting remain to ye e . os ne . GENUINE $1.75 ee . xtension Cords | R od Naat 5 a] erry , Sats | fe S Louis } official boy seout | CUNNINGHAM Battery Cables; 5- | Control from viously existing eliminator. Regardless of the load placed wake peat | (b) Minuetto | aaa o- te ‘ture, “A Regu! Wire; $1.50 value : upon this equipment the voltage remains practically constant Elimination | Pablo Casals. oe |. Corrine Bead A Rese CX-3014. CX-2014 1A Tubes FCC EC ee" | Filament throu t, revorseie f ¢h C Volt Reru '“Vot Che Sapete” from “The Mar- tive years from now we prom Scout.’ . | gh the provisions of the R C A Voltage Regulator Tube. | “Vo e Sapete” Bee ra lar Scout : ‘ BATTERY METERS 10¢ | Switch on Set Any or alj of the ee taps may be used with the same aca | riage of Figaro™ Mozart will look back with wonder % me and bis hor CUNNINGHAM @4 BE 7: RE See testing. stmnns J Complete 4 ag ae Tat look back sith: went sed Bie tor battery; $2 value $4.50 Extra 9% _ rests its. ) S) Adagio movement from Haydn's " aan pS er Star.” vandee 7 a oT ee es F . i ’ ih st a ee eee itt feta P OA HE Eh Sige EASON eae ys A Cie eee: sadn 4a > ‘¢ Fes ve aes ahs ie ee. rt; +ijs, Sate Saas es , . boned, x ned ~ ; " tes ow 7 ae ee » ¥ TES a oe PE ep . Pn te her ¥ Lets ee hee ae “The value of receiving egy numbers ert. | . have beer Tubes : rs - er | y O. Wade Fan 4 Aerial Wire; Electric Solder- | ‘Cello Concerto it Riel ae frionds | $2.50 Cunnintham CX.12 | ied: 100 2» | | Siti: Camnte: ts owner will increase Parents b nds . ne ae $1 stranded: 1 foot ing Iron; $1.50 value.. ; F HE SAMPSON CO. | ‘The Little pete AY ....«-.Mussorgskyp every year until the fime. : invited. | it wi n pe . re preg t With adjectebl aie g STEARER im ae = 957° a a ea nr s| ‘Chanson Espangnol” Rave? | Projects now being developed MANE to enter tbe auditorium uatl all.’ 4 u e Unit. > | | Mi Maurel. real broadcasting. . uts are seated ; oA Special ...$1.75 | Loup sPEAKER. ; ‘6 $9 Miss a a ini | | : G “ : ' ie the first stre arade 3624 Olive RADIO CENTER Phone, JEfferson 5723 | [spanish Dane ceeagie Grange le, ee oe Se tee eee. cian Ee from the value of the work “The Swan” Saint-Saens | by the National Broadcasting | » Headquarters has MaGGhlas —$h. | ee wae | through the two big station chi cial request that every Boy wae) | | |of one of which KSD ts a meni uniformn wear it, and that) ) | ‘It is something unprecedemy. lean. Not wearing|@ Uni) | | “= when the president of that rm m, howe ‘tll not prevent a) ; 1 de Free installation on 1927 MODEL SETS—30 Days’ Free Service on Complete Sets : | pany cobely sateites Mec: trom marching . | to lose $1,000,000 this year be Arrangements have beer = ' People’s Motorbug Co. te} | | ‘ing eventually to recoup fie @— with the FP | | sinifg T-TUBE ELECTRIC 2-DIAL Amare, [ea ee eae all ‘listeners are getting on thedule over designated routes, OFF hi _ NO- BAT TERY SET wove Discovery cient wnat they a edule, Ov i en MODEL | | . : nic rroot ire to meet ati For Any Radio § ‘he Price of 4 good ne eee, vend poe No A, B or C Batteries. other way. COT! = . No Acid—No -Chemicals. Why confine your radio ae a in «& See %\ mnt No Ohargers of eng oye - | . | programs to a few local sta- Wrape — ' pce na buete | Operates direct from t socket | tions when the expensive con- e . Tr ps z drum ang I at cost of less than 1 cent per certs, dance music, and lectures of hundreds Here is a significant . ested to use; iP .... S hour. of big cities are ready for } you? With yo the growth of. radio in pubiie 1 : ny ia Siar SIMPLY | ; | ae Wee inde FREE ‘terest: As I recall, figuneaige them in the ‘ine Of fares | PLUGIT IN i | . Demonstration | | — ee pew Bani ‘that in 1926 there were _= | ance ns u as . ELECTRIC 4 | Daily at 12 and | em = your set according to cur 9) agate lines Of Satemeniie asus 7 | special instructions and 9} ing in all the New Nork Ciy amu Troop Notes SOCKET 3 p. m7. | ) , stations roll in! papers. But the same papers ¢ i} | cea SATISFACTION ried 4,200,000 lines of radio ai . a o 00 Bee this remarkable Set Monday. . ; — | | | ’ GUARANTEED! 'vertising in the same period a —— . - rs ; bs, -. a 7 ecr ) A Ei 2. sth oes iy ‘ Wes + eg Mea 7 J Riss ek mee a ee * 2 a Bid 2 wy Sie eN iy le BEE ge hep wey Wiles coe Se Set meee Gest ee NS RNR Ss ie Ee WAL eee 6 al A ‘ ar ia tone ie “ 4 RN ELE = OI GTI IR Pd sneha Odea) ate Bs y ae Brin bs A ” + + ee eee ee ee a ee eee) ttn alo ge ; , - Ch ics Seite PAF AE Wither 9b PEIN BAR: 8 AAP PML SEK Ts don Wilh hs Ss eT tae wt a pt) oad Hifiedr * a5 id Oe ae Sp gree ; % whpr — se BE. ichamane cS, ua chee ee pa aetes PR ain cis ot Hw ba Bs sy) \ ts t a * > ~y he % Py Pe + 3 eg é : 2 2 » vee. 3 sf 2 +25 ee ba eo: i ee , Be a% Be o> Cat I ave Ls i be cA ; e : e: 5 = 4 i- ‘Utah Den't bay or consider other "hae eek “ ; Fe less than 3,000,000 Times “as ss The first meeting of the Troop Set il you investigate this . ——"? Your money instantly Loud Speaker egy egy Eg Every part of : = refunded if you are cot ff ment advertising.% re io 1a , oa = | | ied. Galloway of om Cormm!*t Training, Course in e Complete with 7 RCA Radiotron Tubes. match and give perfect results feago writes: “Remaiee beyond all ex- The Federate Radio reaoipee ee Petals pr + Reaumont oe pectations. Cuts thru locals like a knife. ad ; “tation. whose he shi - aor.a r i a ‘ ~ as 7s mt mea um L n our —the tone and reception are Installed in your home and guaranteed. . truly an innovation. Come into ames of Palos. DL, says: “Send three BOM Fis School Wednesday evening | more for my friends. I get Denver and cludes more than 1000 Fadies glee ‘YOUR OLD SET Small Down $12.00 MONTHLY our store Monday and see this Calif enaily.” 1 went ont | aliformia usd. ‘in several states, vas for the chairman ef the Troop Committee, scoutmase?t ine Vii obtain ne: RR ahh epee de teapot — Bie FRSA Se Ok ig: ae = simatic - » Volume control. (Clarity control. Pane! Lr . pis black dull-finished Bakelite, with scroll | i: € \ | : : | oe , ) | finish design. Dial knobs of green gold . ' ar y it. “ Se ix % } TRADE NOTES S eeniwyt- ter, but will become the ne | y a : . | oe Utd O¢ mer} nf the committee. ee. a panel. Dimensions: 22 | co n aE) memes ng y 9 inches high by 8429 . nd ape i exclusive st 1? who hy sean o ¥ pinches deep. Panel is 20 inches by | 0 wt ; pe. ae | appointed As 3 bei 9 been 6 ete | . ims NI xo | a | Federal Orthoson radio f | % for several yearm . f ze vr ; ale q NEW CROSLEY NO-BATTERY ELECTRIC SETS IN STOCK = fry". St” as unalterably @ORMIEMEEE be asd troop scribe, and 31 Tal a | | , - Committee cha! $0 scribes, 27) Triple Tested—Extra Large Size—EXTRA - 1927 BALKITE it ager Posed ee ee ei oo B Eliminators $1 4. 75 | 3 Sg a ee ae SE gt SC OR pet eee eee eee _ ae sad s not] repeal é ’ | oi, ees oneal Dear: = : ‘ QD urt Ca » iroops who were Not Fepre-is New model Ww | 2 tak. eae + ks | BS Sac PRR EE eg EM oo ee ae der Meee wented last week have been urged| " fees os ust | . O ” Ree woke fe a meee | of the public and of the sam . Com: A- C bh A . 7 O Fe 6- ? U = a ecelvers | t, B eS ee So ce a ness. | ——— of selectivity by use of three aerial taps. re ~N Pe ee a : _ ~~ | tion. ker Khas resigned a , Stier sutiote dull gold finish. | | ae ; ss. rect } + « . “= $4. Bp lead- in insulator be ; Pa . i . o ‘ —— | ‘ of the arrester show be « Peake salen idience of 100, $i2 G. KE. TRICKLE Hydrometers Se eee = .* CHARGER—With balb. $7.95 ey Battery Carborundum Fixed | “? ee - Sera Deg ie SNS: 7 eS ON ae Abe . . 4 wes hl ee ee, | ee ae RCTS ditintte BY. meet) nk POE BARS eee pb Ra ie SEPA) i ie ates | > ee OR ee ee Ray oe > kl canine | ean Nadine POTS attended a bridges ‘Seen +. oe —, | Charger = « oeTuctos Be a NEW LOW PRICE EROSI EY 5-Vout Heavy Duty SFE. he woods along Mooll 4 - ? 9 | $27.50 Balkite B B Rattery a : = : ; Sat irday The RCA RADIOLA 20 | aA 45-Volt Eveready BGM tCing ¢,. 2° Assigned = Dridgesd 1927 Model, 4-Tube Set. A go- ) A SMALL DOWN PA $18 High and Low rate 7 Q5 Batters, fresh stock. SOS B Fader ang ce Te etter. Loud k : Batiery Charger. $10 Utah Loud Spesktce ' } tente te: “ieee "an Acces. 4 . speaker reception. =~ in fire-bullding : | (@ $25 A Power $13 Q5 : — 4 = | DELIVERS AN ATWATER KENT || [0°22 513.95 [22S GB sree $10 Monthly | y an Y aone pigs = ager nm ~aal ‘res meeting ef the South volt , . Demonstra ; —n ae ia or Wis 2 Fr. pA that . grid oieh , ) We Will te in Your Home | ’ Rees ' ‘pag the ssourt School tal | | --" re 3... 8d - Monday evenineay “* . : : 2 ae _ ; persons were pret F ’ = troop of the South Diseg, q , | Low Prices chine 8 : ‘ed to participate Say ‘ - a ' . Ce-emany and ‘o send OROSLEY.. STEINITE, || 9th and Washington 16th and Cass || |NATIONAL TIRE & ACCE SSO Se oo cote cusrtn, Thal FREED-EISEMANN [ 9121S CHESTNUT ST. NCHE ¥ ‘ Troop 24. under corel — : ; ee i 33 : eh tr itr an : sia si “’ " . So OU? rr aater M Cog et ‘3 ied in. the singing of | 2

Page 45

ECT BY pesy ad of National Broadcastees ssociation Says Surface Has! Not Been Scratched. eee | | he decisive factor tn the . adcasting situation, once a me law is enacted, wij] bea sonnel of the commission attitude, according to Paul gh, executive chairman og 4° ional Association of Bre - who was here the past attend the annual meetin Federated Radio Trades jon. ‘The conference bill ts a : >», and the law snould work | if a good commissiori {s appea " Klugh said. “All depends on commission, for it will yer to say who sha!] broad Ww, when, where, the Dower to used,.the wave lengths, eta Foresees Racto W Of course, there will be at of appeal from decisions } commission. In this connes. nh, it is worth noting that rict Court of Appeals is | er to have reversed a deciatan the Interstate Commerce Com. ssion.’’ . Discussing Drvuadcasting } &h said the “surface hasn’t even n scratched, despite the epochal | levements of the big Station Bins. So many new phases of adcasting remain to be devej. d, there are ao many things tp done that we are aware of, th t “Me. Tuesday Morning \ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-D OUT PARADE "MO MASS. MEETIN ashington's Popserved With Ex | Scottish Rite Cathed: ———-—— the g000 Boy Scouts of St. Louis = eslebrate Washington’s birth- ~t¢) Vitn pecting at the Scottish Rite Ca- areal, preceded by a par: of if gcouts and scoutmasters of the dy in uniform. Fam at Lindell bouleva?d Pingshighway at 9 o'clock, peaded by 4 brass band, passed colors of all troops, m ‘ Lindell boulevard to et hedral. a The important event of the mass : ting will be the list« ning to the Menadcast!ng of President Cool- 4 addres? to the joint session ig Congress, given at ft Louis time. A loud speaker has peen installed that the talk may ‘gach all parts of the auditorium. Before the president’s address, Mayor Miller will sp: A pro- wan of entertainment be including the first showing t ee 9 Louls of the if hc wOoy scout nt ti nits “Sa ae _ge-reel mo ion T | ide The parade will and and the arch the ’ 90 »* yr} lr lii:s0 ociock, ak. a -4 7 t also will > years from now we probably # 1 look back with wonder that accomplished so little in 1926. ‘The -value of = receiving set tg ‘owner will increase rapidly ory year until the time whe bjects now being developed b al broadcasting. | ‘But, nothing should detrag@ pm the value of the work don the National Broadcasting @& ough the two big station chaiz one of which KSD is a membk “is something unpreceden men the president of that com my calmly states that it proposes Slose $1,000,000 this year, hop- eventually to recoup the ex- nditure. Meanwhile 20,000,008 eners are getting on any one t what they couldn’t buy fog e price of a good receiver in an her way. Wrape Re-elected. 7 “Here is a significant slant of 6 Erowth of radio in public ine rest: As I recall, figures show hat in 1926 there were 6,000,008 rate lines of automobile advertis- in all the New York City news- apers. But the same papers car- ed 4,200,000 lines of radio ad- artising in the same period and bss than 3,000,000 lines of amuse- nent advertising.§¢ : The Federate Radio Trades As- eclation, whose membership in- udes more than 1000 radio firms h several states, went on recor unalterably opposed to direct fio advertising such as is broad: ast by certain Iowa stations ang hers. The attitude of the delt es was that indireot advertising h as “This is the Atwater AGB our,” or “This program — rough the courtesy of the Cliquy ».."" was not objectionable, be at selling talk in radio prograr hould be abolished in the interest bf the public and of the radio busi- hess he St. Louls Radio Trades iation, was unanimously re-el : resident of the Federated Associ® TRADE NOTES Geller, Ward & Hasner hast ppointed exclusive distributer Tederal Orthosonic radio recel sts for the St. Louis territory. The Gardner Radio & Elec orporation have been appo _— ctory representatives for iberty Metal Products Co. Berea, O., manufacturer of Liberty loud speaker, phono-sSPs r and multiple connector. rill have Missourl, lllinols Kansas as territory. . —— neal Place Lightning Arrester VU" The proper place for tne ning arrester is outside the how rhere the lead-in from the aes masses through tho window § ead-in insulator, The ground of the arrester should be com ed in as direct a route as pe > a good water-pipe ground ystem of buried wires in. the G OUT K FOR THE SEASON Mail Orders Filled . Promptly $2.50 B. T. Dials. ..------0 $6 P&nel Se ae 5 oe ; 90c Diagram ...-..- 45-Volt B Battery, guaranteed. ...-.-- 45-Volt Heavy Duty $2 49 BB Battery..... . ’ ; 45-Volt Eveready B $? 49 Battery, fresh stock. . ‘ a $10 Utah Loud Speaker. . .$6-49 16 Utah Cone Speaker. . -$%. $12.50 Utah Junior | Speaker $7.96 2 100-Ft. Acrial® Wire. .---+--- ‘oS $3.50 Loud speaker Unit, $1-9° 201A guarantecd a 1 WPurotron Tubes ...---"** B $2 Crystal Radio Set...----- i} Radiola II 2-Tube | Set | . ACCESSORY CO. 7265 MANCH -*.. ss een 6 $1.49 *e2 8 5 ove Re eee eave? et eevee Mm wenter the au ; a ft he clear . im Bigh Schoo! Harold J. Wrape, president off Sunday Morning A wile acts, vocal gumbers by O. W: Parents and friends hav 4 javited, but will not be permitted litorium until all gouts are seated, b Asthis is the first street parade Be Scouts have given in eevera) a Headquarters has issued a request that every boy who das 8 uniform wear it, and that Not wearing a unl- form, however, will mot prevent a weout from marching. Arrangements have with the Peonle’s MIotorbus Co. = it busses heen made To provide special Boy whedule over designa mhich scoutmasters ha’ brmed. Troops are rs, ani , ‘ Troops havin; ‘orps have | Troop Notes a North District. The first meeting of the Hommittee Training Course ‘North District was at Beaumont Wednesday evening. mame meeting was for the chairman Mf the Troop Committee, ide and troop scribe, and Mommittee chairman, 30 scribes, 27 Poutmasters, one assistant scout- ‘Raster, one thrift member, one ed- ational member, two outdoor scouutmi: 9 4 wa , mmembers and two advisors attend- Troops who were not repre- Mnted last week have been urged P put forth every hav? the thrift member of effort to their and Present Wednesday evening. rT ~ rhe Troop Committee of , Of the Fourth Christi: oh held its mm petin v AAA Aiton annus? ct officers and members this ar. Robert Wefker has ri Scoutmaster, but will become the + , ‘door member of the committee. ‘signed ae has heen succeeded by E. A.| Biggins, who has been a scoutmas- In Illinols paomas Orr remained as assistant peutmaster, and Shannon Drake! appointed Junior assistant mOutmaster, " d with 19 scouts, and , re made to increase the member- o> ‘O nearly a ful) troop ' Bcout Cireys. Sp ypc eer ane Scoutmaster. ou od % Sg : sS.Or Assistant “fr end pastor of the church act as Indges. The troop gave *rhibition to celebrate the seVv- meenth anniversary of scouting nua y, hefc ve 4n audience of 100. hew Scouts have joined few weeks, The D assiened Slenaliy =» *Maphore, and Mint, steel ang friction PU Cireuit, Scout- $ Tron Dp q” ‘ f e ving m Cupples School, its the reo;r- cone 4ny recruits. With Meeting Pat role tell a : 3 ed, and an R be aT “hi fan, which will run for three Mths ar Ke ; S and probabiv end with a Ms ni- ty = Bir yy. One chict Pacterict!, a é were inter-patrol the H. Custer. utmaster in Nineteen Hiding vod 147 to the w oods Cree; ln et boys attended a bridee- hike with along Mo- Saturday. The bridge- (C“*trprits ss 44 Instruction JT) “flea by 1 assigned SD for the Scout Ver- ader and Oliver DeCoursey Red —" in fire-building and nm South District. ene fi nes ‘ tie of Pict Court of Honor Morium oS ’ Meetine ine South the the was in he Missouri Schoo! Monday evening. 400 Ppereons were pres- aot Ear i} troon Tie Ware Sroude . hs pe of the South ©] th part cipate and to ser Color guards ei ’ ; , ‘* ‘ ce remony Nn) ’ > A ; 24 under (“aT 40) 5 ' » 4% rruitwnm AY } T Music Scoutrm Pons ‘OOD 18 A . ; ° 5 led in the Singing of ' a mass and. FT os = » lroop for several vears. | plans befone | *y . 3. , i lesgcay Q |; paign ’ > b cruiting DoOvVSs, knife ta ee tt ACTIVITIES OF BOY ee the Star-Spangled Banner. vocatio nwas pronounced sev. I. R. Jenkins, pastor Grand Avenue Methodist ¢ The in by of thi hurch by Scoutmaster McCoy. & Puels of Troop 34 sang a solo ied by Miss Mildred Bu Hugo Grimm reasons for urts of honor, > > , cout Organization, and f the South He also discussed the mer:t accomplishments south District U! members « eourt. badge of th during 1926. Troop 15. of St. 1] ical Lutheran ‘ streets, anniversary ices last parents’ ie Froys Church, celebrated with two special serv- week, The first was a meeting. The parents of and many of the troop’s ‘riends were present. An interpa- irel contest was conducted. and was won by the Kangaroo patrol, under leadership of Milford Traver. leld Executive Shippey conducted inspection, and then adminis- tered the oath to the scouts and mmitteemen. The committee- en are A. Eggers, chairman, and Franke, outdoor. A scout service was held in the nurch Sunday evening, ct of the sermon being, ‘“‘Master Bring to Thee My Son.’ Dr ring first year Troop 15 increased its membership 100 and placed a notch on Its ax by winning YCOUSNnO its first per cent iplete set of merit badge pam- oe ta 17 phiets for selling the most number t te . : tickets per registered scout for ; Pi + al ‘ Imi ¢ rif f° dca € xposition Now At ye , new patrols were organized Op 68 last week: The B with Ray Siemens 4 ey. tro] Wolf leader, and ton Haper agonic Edward Oli. Edward Stad- Mil- Foster is patrol, Fiagle pa Ear] 4A ij i. ie ~ | rer ny . ’ © . Tro Dp 68 as Organized only two hr + +} + Pins . } a] Nur tne four patrols are almost at oat full strength. tro] ] s } 7 leader: sé ” - ~ 7 ry * patro ] "a ler. heean Ad weeks, The troop committee of Troop 249 met Friday evening to plan activities for the year. The troop is considering changing {ts meet- ing piace, Rieven scouts, the scoutmaster a . aaa m & i. ’ Ar rr) rr $44 .* . ommitteen and _-* “+ 7 " i, + hike + -r AT, “ ’ ms iJ t , ai 2K tj i 4) va ram e¢ 1an one fa- Of tha faz Liit ita 160 hiked to Saturday. . Tests were first and second class firebuilding, tracking, and ax. The hike was made by 16 scouts, two committeemen and the scoutmaster. Troop 160 has completed its first quarter ob- with the exception of se!)- Kenwood last in 4 st i+, jectives, ‘ing circug tickets. , se. | . ; Troop 214 of the Fremont Schoo! celebrated Lincoln's birthday having flag raising at the school, | which the scouts hiked to Park, visiting the Missouri Fish Hatcheries, the monu- ? (lan ron -4 of General Franz Sigel, the Municipal Thea after Yr. ‘4 “2 > Forest + Ssi.ate 7 s ++ i et}5 + + } sit Ae Lic } 4% ¢ .* C3] iit ) Hin. they stopped «t the Armory the Compton Heights reser- West District. The first meeting in the Patro] Leaders’ Training Course in the West District will be Monday eve- ning, Feb. 28, at the Ben Blewett Junior High School. Scoutmasters and patrol leaders of the district will attend. The second meeting be at the school the following The troop re-recis- | Court of O l the schoo] to- norrow evening, and Scouts who ve earned merit badges since the last court will receive these iwards. The Wolf Patro! had charge of ‘roop. 82’s program last week, and the Beaver Patrol will have charge ext Friday. Five boys acted as the Sunday morning three Scouts joined troop Ie WW 10rT at ushers at and | e church. The campaign service is conduct- for members. Penie } i os “4 i > eventeen boys and Scoutmaster l.. Balfay 44 hiked to hambers’ ar kerguson, in s. Tests were passed a ere ' y +7 of ‘lroop . oO rr ‘ a are ne day was spent cooking. racking, firebuilding, sicnalling, Scout and knife a | siahiia —— a) ua , Serre and hatchet. Troop 125 ian Church, pace of the Grace Presby- hike d yesterday ‘o was in charge. in outdoor subjects and the instruction in fire- 3. & COOKING. Ys received : linge AVAL LABS and Shaare h, has organized patrols eo Wolf, Beaver and Bob The Wolf Patrol has rumental in publishing a paper called the “Wolf's Howl.” The troop {ts planning a special Wash- neton’s birthday meeting light. The troop also i conducting a three weeks’ cam for new members. Three will be given to the boys re- number ot The prizes are, one year sub scription of Boys’ Life, a 8 nda mess kit. Temple new Troop $9, of heer! rire the largest > scout The West Park Baptist Churc! erved re , ’* boy ai “Scout teereee Is t Sun + being +} il ; pws ister McCoy ;**" Troop 26 of the Delmar Baptist the | Several scout songs were sung, led Ac Wil- ‘2" | afternoon district explained the pres- introduc2d | District | the sub! by | ISPATCH Tete teense ene - Church rer: AND GIRL SCOUTS tain 16 sutscriptions to Boy’s Life, a subscription for each member of | the troop. | Mr. to Falling Springs la Was spent ach b tests. meal }and own Troop 75 of School had which present. Club, were rons’ | troop, Patrols with patrol having made 250 p ,iIn an interpatrol January. ~~ the contest hiked st Sunday. The in instruction Oy cooked his sponsors Field execu- 337 , Te» “a is suke 8s Evangel- tive Reaves attended and presented Alaska and| the members of the Wolf and Eagle medalftions for | oints or more during The scouts of Troop 46 cooked their supper itn the open in Forest Park Friday. ,troop presented a Sram, which consist and estunta. were played, and compass work. After supper Several including the campfire pro- ed night games gistered during the past week, and also pledged itself to ob- Ten boys) with Mr. Mayer and/ McConnell of Troop 208, Washington | “open house’ Wednes- ae day night., Members of the Pat- the | of singing | signaling | Scoutmaster | Hall, who has been {ll in a hospital | for several weeks, / home, last Friday. has returned | | Troop 59 held a parents’ night Twenty-six scouts and a number of the parents being pres- | ent. the music. rave a Scout ne itman wv Junior Assista . Be > The wives of freshm ten hay the ckerchief, and as presented with The troop orchéstra furnished | The Junior Officers’ | demonstration of the GIRL SUUUTS MAY WIN | ; 'Scribes Must Pass ; | Tests Conducted by Mrs. W. i Becker. A merit badge of new signifi- cance, that of journalism, will be given to Girl Scouts who meet the requirements. | Seribes who have been writing scout news for the newspapers now | may become reporters, so that re- ports of all troop activities may be exchanged through the scout page, | These reporters must. pass ‘scribe test, which includes writing | play or| essay, should be a short story, an poem. The scout also able to name three authors prose and a work of each, telling something about either the com- position or the life of the author; 'give the name and a work of three novelists, three essayists, three poets and two dramatists. When the scribes become reporters they will be responsible for their troop publicity, with an award for the largest number of interesting items. | Mrs. W. R. Becker will supervise ‘the tests. Scoutmaster’s | committee- ents. at Monday. —. ne w Xt. M. H. evenings, inst : ns forme! ly. Monday instruction, gam and A 4 q Frank: Gollub and a program monica band. The [aa 15 members, ad of on The meeting was devoted to First es, a stunt by Paul Gordon, by the troop har- band now has Barney Cos- Sons’ night & T° « Scout ‘council after the a6! Po: } Suburban thurban Dis HOUrpa are include troop charter, and “out to receive ts troop flag on The boys of Mary +o #4} tnoned until + a} > ty ] vy Ol i ist Inciel istrict. Le. for last Sun- today, on weather. 4 iene ram 6 form. land Heights accepted their part In the cir- cus, and as this is they have participat: it the circus they a make a credible s ‘ a | Frank member are int, A ai aaah i the first time din an event re determined howing. Mr. of the Mary- ‘land Heights Parent-Teachers’ As-| sociation, = + the community r in selecting material Committee. Webster Groves N lv investiture ce ‘yr yj —— TY, 4 md-class rank eived one A’ become a + the } € . > 4 Lou? is interesting the men of | troop, and | a Troop: ; for o. 8 helds its! eremony at its | boys were and made scout and OoTNny (One ear investiture tion was After in- | >. — ' lea Ruhe spoke 7 ry Pai. ciosed with Schaefer, scoute | i troops. | of ' mediate Among other examinations will | by | for citizenship given of the League and another for hy Miss Geraldine Girector of occupational at Washington University. The athletic iination will be conducted by Miss Bertha Bennett, of physical education at ington University, Ludwig of the art department at the university, will examine can- didates for the art badge. be one Mrs. Morgan Women Voters, craftsmanship of Sey Lu B SALA ee +? therapy exan director Wash re ry notebook contests. All thelr ao- tivities are written and illustrated with appropriate pictures cut from magazines and pasted in the mar- gin. There are articles on nature studies, flag drill, sewing, etc., with original camping songs and poems. plays and several parties, with given by Valentine were rroop first birthday, own favors 0! rj TrYIVnoe? he ci liie Ss. +] +) ’ Lilt’a LON S ene ee Composing , q an e 6éerty tL. . 7 oy 7 Pine” a i103 4 al a¢ ] Lil? rr They progress Girls o found 60 words in Valentine. also have been making the homemaker’s badge and the competent laundresses. a i OF badge for New officers of Senior Troop 1 are: Betty Gollub and Annette Ruben, patrol leaders: Rowena Krislavsky, secretary, and Anna Katz, treasurer. Silvia Magidson is scribe and reporter for the troop. The Pirate and Pawnee Patrols Troop 49 were found perfect during inspection at a meeting Feb. 15. Three patrols of Troop 17 will dramatize accidents and their im- at a meeting next week. ee See NE a ne master of Webster Groves No. was a visitor. An event of importance to Troop Monday night when § took place the Men’s Club of Emmanue! Epis- copal:Church agreed to sponsor the troop. The Buffalo Patrol is stil leading in the patrol contest. Webster Groves No. 14 completed its registration at its last meeting, Continued on Next Pnege. —— SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1997 ~ JOURNALISM BADGES Literature | the 'the Department of Commerce, the_ control in this. of | and War- |! remedies for Miss Piper. i time. CANADA INDIGNAN U. S. Stations, Seizing Wave Channels Used by Canadian tations, Spoil Reception. | Extreme exasperation is being expressed by the the Dominion brought about by un- |regulated broadcasting in the Unit- ed States. Lack of control on this side of the border has resulted in outright pirating of the American ‘lengths which were between Dominion and imen’s agreement” authorities of the former agency of }country. ‘ing are used by Canadian stations. |'Eleven are shared with American stations. Six under the gentle- ‘men’s agreement, were assigned ex- clusively to Canada. The complaint has been raised— | multitude of letters have in from Canada upon au- ‘'thorities In Washington—that ev- one of these six channels has pirated by American broad- stations since last July 1, American control broke and a poured ;ery heen casting when down. The channel, under used 291.1-meter lowest reserved to Canada agreement, is now being by KGDN, Shreveport, La., KFWC San Bernardino, Cal., w BKN, Brooklyn, and WMBY, Blooming- 312.3-meter wav: y used by KWKH and WAFD, (Detroit. channel is used WJAZ, Mount Prospect, IIl.. |'WERL, Brooklyn, ‘half meter away on 330, is KGEQ, Minneapolis, and on $31 is KGCB, Oklahoma City, the latter two both close enough to cause interference. WFIW, Hopkinsville, Ky., is tHe ifié esnreveport i ok ryy or a The bo.0 broadcasting on 356.0, another Ca- a, 7 yr annei—d>» | Peru, fll., while at 357.1 is KRLO, Dallas. The fifth Cana- dian channel is 419.7 meters, which is used on this of the bord WABF, Pringleboro, Pa., KFCR, santa Barbara, Cal., using 413, is enough to cause interferenc: iiSoO, The last of the a | and +14.5, \dijan ch WNBI, side WJAY, neters. power and propin- ‘quity are factors and it cannot be aid that all these stations are in- terfering with the commercial stations in Canada’s last fis- cal report. Some are using too low a wattage to make much difference in the ether over Canada. N¢é D.. with nearby at 435.7 Of course, a 55 ’ listed AT AIR INTERFERENCE: Canadian radio | ‘public because of interference in | wave- allocated to | Canadian stations under a “gentle- | radio | Seventeen wave-lengths of the 89 | available for commercial broadcast- | BUXTON & SKINNER the | by j and | while only a | meters is. channels is| used on this side by KEKB, | Milford, Kan., and KGCH, Wayne, | ; Cleveland, | But the) fact remains that many are using | high power, and on the same chan-| ’ nels as Canadian stations, are in- tensifying the confusion there. Canada feels aggrieved at an ap- parent imposition:-upon what i!t re- |f#ards as a just international claim | | to rights tn the atr. WLW a: sf | rr muSsicail era tT) progr radio day invad: usually chats an } is to part devoted household of the to cooking hints. W LW, re nati. is going on the air with the Milan Springs instrumental] trio and Thursday morning from 9:15 o'clock, central we & ¢ ’ 4 tenor every 7 )- TE to A4V.iW ‘ LY hh +~ Ab ath Pre ie a ae " h q 1" . =f . 2 ~ ee «if St: by 4 . $ * St. Louis’ Finest and Largest Radio Store —i i Free installation and aerial erec- tion for Sets sold this week. SENSATIONAL VALLEYTONE RADIO | SALE CONTINUED Regular $152.50 VALLEYTONE | RAD en ES, = me o "119 IO SET Complete With Console Table Having Built-In Speaker Real Worth-While Savings on Power Units and Battery Chargers installed and a TO TUNE IN. $19 DOWN—$10 PER MONTH CONVENIENT TERMS—PHONE FOREST 5089 ITTEN & BARNES | S. W. Cor. Delmar and Kingshighway Complete outfit with all accessories— erial erected—READY The tenor is Erwin Meyer. | MORNING MUSICALE SOMETHING NEW ON THE AIR | A new technique in broadcasting | will be attempted during the week- ly revue sponsored by Collier's Weekly, to be heard from W4IJZ, KDKA and KYW at 8:30 tonight. The story to be broadcast will be the most recent work of E. Phil- | It will he a dra-| matic fiction feature of a program | ‘lips Oppenheim. to include selections by the revue Studio orchestra, vocal solos and radio novelties. A patriotic theme will run through the program in anticipa- tion of Washington's birthday. Comment on the virtues and fal}- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ings of the first President. by W)]- Sy =a liam L. Chenery, editor of Collier’, 5 will be read by John B. Kennedy. The Most Scsentsfic A romantic monologue with mu- sic and dramatizations of short sto- ries by Dana Burnet and other au- thors will complete the program. IN ST LOUIS Autboriaed Sales and Service for R. C. A. Radiola Super Heterodyne — Atwater- Kent GOLDMAN BAND CONCERT The second Goldman Band con- cert will be broadcast at 7 Friday SCHWEIG: ENGEL Corporation evening by WEAF, WTAM, WSAI, WJIN, WOC and WCCO. 4929 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 0430 + 0431 * 0432 The band plays itn the Chamber Musical Hall of Carnegie Hall, New York City, under direction of Ed- win Franko Goldman. PAGE If we TELIA TLE TEL LE eT Te Tete Te Te Te 2524-W St. Louis Av. AUTHORIZED 22 ROMBERG-CARLSON DEALER RADIO ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM WE WILL BE GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE ANY MODEL IN YOUR HOME Northwestern Motor & Radio Supply Co. Open Evenings TYler 2914 h -_ On Fourth St. at Olive Authorized Dealers for Stromberg-Carlson Receivers All the Latest Models on Display Sold on Convenient Terms Ce MO OO hehe rh ae hace vv. YS IIT II . oo Harmonious Whe ¥ — = = au / aS A: = fa ih men ie | No. 501 Receiver, Treasure Chest. $-tube; coils shielded; operates from AC house lighting circuit or batteries, Price less accessories . . « « « $180.00 No. 5-A Cone Speaker. Violin wooa sound- board. Licensed under Lekto- phone patents 1271S$27 and 1271- §29. Other pat- ente pending. Price 635. Compl te power supply equipment for Sctromberg-Carlson Receivers. Leit to rights Gould AC-6H.D.Socket-Power Unit Pe er aero ae ge a ee No, 301 Power-Switching Relay $11.00 No. 401 °°B"’ Socket-Power Unit with Cm GEN ONO «tw tlw ew Oe - pit a ow Vv. * | 4 ‘ ; Ph 44 , ~ to Eye and Ear “WHY, Edith, it’s beautiful! When I heard that John had given you a Radio, I couldn’t quite see it in this perfect room of yours. But, it makes it all the prettier.” “Yes, isn’t it good-looking. But wait till you hear it. It’s a Stromberg-Carlson, you know, and the tone is the clearest, purest thing I’ve ever heard.” , Stromberg-Carlson receivers do combine beauty of tone with beauty of appearance. Throughout the whole receiver every precaution is taken to preserve the natural- ness and beauty which a program possesses when it leaves the broadcasting station. Total shielding protects it as it enters the receiver and is amplified. A truly remarkable audio system insures that the program leaving it is a natural reproduction of the original. Combined with these features is a beauty that is stately, yet simple, elegant, yet conservative. Thé lines of the Stromberg-Carlson blend harmoniously With the furnish- ings of any home. It is a pleasure to see a Stromberg- Carlson. It is also a pleasure to hear one. Stronyerg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. pele Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Missouri Representative—Oval C. McCanne 5215 Enright Av., Set. Louis, Mo. Strombers-Carls Makers of voice transmission and voice reception apparatus for more than 30 years We Sell ‘“Valleytone’”’ Radios Exclusively “EXPERT RADIO SERVICE IN YOUR HOME” OPEN EVENINGS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS A STROMBERG-CARLSON We Will Demonstrate in Your Home HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th and Washington 16th and Cass ae wads opt opts vr a ee ow spe Me ES yg a peiegechetidnaas a aye Pie a2 alah a 1b Se EDITS a a yo alpoae Mea we F x HOM, Sgirubindey- to ‘ Stet mi ans ini 5 PES SEY hag fat ER pes wa iw’ OE NRE INR RE on RR Meta att scsinalp Sekai lak ame atte Ce ea oe « ~ » ae ee Ee ee S ne les ies Ope 2g ; cae Bi A Ret o> SET ML ee ILE GE MELON AES. UNIS RE SE > ye RMR «ele anim ey cme Raa RN EO AD ae Se So hal ok Hts a pt aly ‘* Ss - arenas ‘ aside , Ae Ry Pk LRAT MA OI ROBIE Aen AEE a Oe able CR. OU a ED TBR RE MAI RI at OTE FREE gn Ga Sm VO TAL OO GENE Re ING AE WBE Rp OH TTA RINE pitt Fe a KD wis pe . ~ 2 cae SE ein Lata iidi B Wgead Sa ME —* lap Clay Mate ye Mm agi - OByrr, ay Wo weer wee 2 sae: a cp te — ee “ - vind bar? ie Qe ms Gp ere ‘ +4 ‘he ~ a y IH pie ee Ser eS i ty es te ee “= \ ‘ dette aad ’ os of oa bi : aoamar® bet $ ape ie — +“ 3 : 4 he Smee oy > ce oy ee Do aes “ ee ee or es & vo ae asi * le Fecal eel pagan. Oh ete ete. a ae a ao ro ge Ae . a ° ps , 4 as Se : “ ss Fiscal my =< Reine ng x Png leas sitiea ie ee 7 4 4 Det secil a Rey ee ; f

Page 46

: shila aia a ST.LOUIS POST. a . 2 | 0 CT. STNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 199 2 7 : — SE SONS SAGE TEA HALT DEPARTMENT =f pom Newlyweds and Home F =a ies Urge You to Take a= | INTO GRAY HAIR WILL CONTROL NURSES i. 2 Advantage of This Sale. Save 30% to 50% hs age brewed into ee = We Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery’ | - 7 : . . : | SS al ~ . -d nleo Municipal Association’s Work | Be Transferred Soon From x Hospital Division. EComel for be | h : _ And “Beau G the Oval ee Oo wee Di ) : | AEE. ‘ : ul, . ¢ — ii ? *Y a. i-« aida j ~~ *. ro . j rt j : : : “a 9. “a * er hs 1y » ¥ » Jia *O SS . - Ka 4) " coer = us — | iy sn f j a 4 sit ws ~4 o . » 4 4 j ‘ 2 . S j ' A ‘ *) ; ‘ t . - " of ; ; i ° . ~ n> ‘>? - ¢ Lé ?¢> '? i ‘ \ i} : a ba . . ; 4 ’ r H = i . ,r cyt] I re . Sf . ‘ i - : 7 \ " ‘ : z : . —— _v ies 2 Ai dGe Me 7 i : +. “ s Ar? \\ t . ct ; :* , ~ 4 a ‘ S« . . . : ; ’ ” \ be . j " « . . A ’ — ™ f) a € . id | :¢ ~ y > x > ; 54 | ~*~, 1 Z reg } j 7 ; ‘ZZ a ) oi (7. ame doe Le ' me? pr © 3 cre rereaeeny ate Sree ae) ees . aN youthful appear ness. i>% Wreth’s sage i me a ee er me | Ss + een mee baiting nig poun d. no one s : “ : - : —— > ~ +} as a ? 4 \ Si oe = | ; 4 : yi a 2 . LA ‘ ‘ fl t at oes it #0 nat y, so eveniy. : ee a 7 a ae ae Hitt 2 soem GL ee / Ht Joao 1 a4 x We ind | ¥ , a ¥ ; _— ee ar 1. - e n — e. ay at 4 S| . . & oo OD . ran Riitd ve vue, : > sa Ja ) 2 if ait ; } i | i es . eee _ Y \ a fA b : : J : ll 3 Mi i. EM ENT seekers tonight 117 iyiij li} I , | ¢ r* nd " 7" ; | : 4 cee = ix, LE mic / 4 i 4 a “§ ag . - with it and draw th }rough your avenue, and 124 Slang Vtte Secs Wee: 7 ht Me: E the stock company at the Ey hair. taking one sma! an yet Bape SSeS ge ang ena 0 Ae’ His Ze wh | Lpige | | ty S i - : ; = P ; — — a a or 90 Days Time. « (7 - ! guccessfu! week for oo or -ROTARIANS FROM FIVE STATES ; ' Mi Soe TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ; That Is Different! =e ereeath “ite a Will Gather in Kansas City Feb. . , ; tistic sersonnel, both vocal and ee ° T his. beautiful Suite, 4 large hand-decorated pieces, in shaded antique walnut finish, made to sell for $250, Hy #72" Some ‘208 of ine sus. coke .gabond King com- wy ~ | é \f rT : eo ; . ‘ on, © bor nr yt oe KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 19.— A BEAI ITIFUI ) offered at our February sale for................ y has recently enjoyed may be 9 The wen econd anhniversa®’ry i ‘*% “ e; : DOWN . aan is record claimed for HALLER’S) eee ae BLUE BIRD vs cel syte dei hig allies oN tt Sa °4 whe totarians from five stats oo ee , ae a . : land, the intake totaling $7Z,. om - '_- > + . . . . | Bir d Remedies ‘ill gather. Paul irris of Chi ee ET Easy $000 Sideeue Suite 3—Highbor ehifforette with specially | ULiL-ON LOp; : A sper train of seven cars cago, the founder and presiden “ : DINNER S Monthly large and unusual style vanity; beautiful poster bed—Ex ling iate Mimade up of t saches, one par- ARETHEBEST Sage eon a aed ere a ; : stvle and fas! lion, truly a Suite that is ditt erent! E very pie ece mfad ) . car, one diner and three extra- ee ae With Your Purchase of Se Pn ere en noe ere atenst h scenery and baggage cars, ° 1. $ ope ‘ ’ _ , Tp a i} inet Wo od. ai D1Ss - s} a me tiqt é Vv ain | For Sale at All resident in the organization’s tn 3 cabine 0d shed in shaded antique i bring the organization and its ostuming equipmeng to Grocery, Drug, Feed, Hard- fancy; Ray Havens of Kansas City, 7m snic and c ware, Florist and Bird wh pe seca agseqenega cg ’ , $ RK Pee : ul his evening. Stores. - ¢ring its growing youtn, an a ie et Ry Tien $5" a * a argo te. © he producers are sald to have ! . Rogers of San Antoni >. in 7 ee ae 4 - PSuilt up a fine production on Me- if Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Address Secon , : : Ye ee es liar old story, “S52 9 oanquet. | ; 3 ee 3 =. a8 Ewere King,” which, in turn, wag HALLER Devoe. sees ncaa ee oeapmagane gals Beg } or Over—Cash or Credit : so ae az Cae re bs » 4 - lit, more or less loosely, upon cok SneeNEae. AV. . ri ORin oma 3 ae Arkan | Py: eX. = * as Kans i mee career of F rahcois Villon, the St. Louis, Mo. oom, SFU WICK s0V CU Ha Ve 7 : : enth century poet, vagabond ? . ivern brawler. The ts CE ae ies 6 Pigelt rs Why Ce. gimmie, VS Oty oh De Bi ; See sn ne ene eee ed Cg have, 95 soe apianmnecenn ag 7 : er : - coda ah GEO MIIN re . aout af 2 Bas omits oF net soils ee Leet Le ice a watt nts asa Oe ad a ily tee cal ‘nie ; a ae ee Py atetaduis, TPE neces , BE sas eit , ad or ee, fea ste ee ae BS MOR ae Pik Io aes AED tides apelin aniniimh gy os ‘ LEO PRA ee ee Late ae IE Oe EE eS pe oti hire t-whegtdbne : ‘ze Se As : Ct ™ . Baiset UIs hs ates * eRe = ¥ fab ¥ ty Sa apis ™ ed de Rp Paty ad - see eee: oPtnas Sie ae aOR mittee vet getntcn eae: Se HE Sate ie 8 wiped Mme aig * v mnt art si ESA. cg bee eae wn : xe, pees Se a — ASS aia wT ICP Sirs Hs » + ter se (EEA rmme almost everyone, loved of the com- France for his tio otary International in hy so % . J L peopie ol Ostend. elgium . une 5 ti 0 £ aba ! £ a : > aaa ue —— -— ius. his truth and hig personal U N Seven shit : have ; 4 , ‘ 9 newusm He falls in love with take th stertans from 01 . FOR EES ,* : ; : 8 a lady of the King’s court, Kath- COPPER STEEL AMFfrica o thi: Ea nel ing. : Y~ Ae — —S" oie. Pus - al erine de Vaucelles. One night at nt | S a OR ; ‘ is XI, a4niinn the monarch. Louls | $4,000,000 CULTURE SUBSIDY aie .. Zz Ps S * ae eee wi =. oN *! : | hears _ on recite his poem, “If Prussian Expenditures for Art's m 43 $1 Down 7 ~ es Gls Sb oS es ] i—An att 3 ‘k R E . - ? | i j 48 tEeCr. BERIIN. Feb. 19.—An att uz, Easy Big Reductions or him. She OTl tHe Pru: ian boOvVeNntio!l POLICY - | Se y! - ine piay ends po- Step hohaa eat * Bagi hikes phe: fe a sa RES, pee PERN nT ane ae» as ‘ Stale Say rogAlnes, Aes manos rer gon TINE bc AN A APO RD bg Nb ited ppningynnatagiee ih “ eobe upthe TS BE Ri, REELS bias Sah le ROB elebadaad cil llaatta: q wa ; ie rt ine + - F t i Payments ‘illon’s ‘life is saved $12 Lino Rugs 9799 : | es — r ee. * 9x12, Can Be Used on hree score is promise d, Oe tt eR Eith er Side "deal W Windows car ee the te _ es es ] §: “ — Liberal Allowance . opera houses and two theaters :r 9x12, Pretty Patterns — SOE : ee | for Your Old Range. forany weather inn 'icitmiici Your Choice! 2@=~m (Tay) | |) =o th, Bet wteeene : > Ete Y MEE E out chilly winds in winter, mittee, said. In addition the stare 45 Velvet Rugs 29.90 : $1 Down I inka 9x12, Excellent Quality 2 Buys Either admit cooling air in summer, r main- | ; nistor! palaces nd es- : : 4 Pa 2 “p.4 Po. 500,000 for museums, ani [i Blue Bird Dinner Set Free —— AS. S BM: i} ’ wt toe 3 ge Outfit! SRE AEE: Jee Ad > Pere —_ eu ee Dy Yidko ET SaaS pak ty are rust-resisting, weather. tight and permit maximum pout $1,700,000 for miscelianc, — ventilation and daylight. iItural purposes, including pro [ha a ees | | rane Mella | So SiS ates: «(On Sale and guaranteed Buck’s qualities $1 Down—Easy Payments of sch Beautiful in line, they add to . ine giacalle ia geet 2 | . ° mt | PS bee the charm and dignity oj Mesopotamia, support need: : “Sree Special Sale of Lino 2 Pe aes E heee 7, All Complete either large or small dwel]. @'. +9 A & ings. To know all their a ote 55 Years. i OES Sa Bice Pevmmats u as Lf ) The Bed Outfit Out-of-Town points, you must liv e with NI : ‘ 19.— oo ae ‘f ) A larg } c —e ¥ with ity ] G;> CONSISTS OF Customers them. Plan Truscon Case. oun ne the day auietiy at their | & ee patts ery durable, *° ments for your new home, °°" e ‘re, Mr. and Mrs. John i Ki Se eae ere yard Simmons Day-Bed & Pad ee | | 2 Seach Bad te wadens Me Pay Us a Visit Haist Tuesday observed the fifty % oy gai 0 thit! ish with beautifully decorated We Will Arrance Bae Ask for details ang service wee ata yong ne: shag - pe nut, * fini panels. att panels. 1 Fine Mattress. 1 Terms and Pay the Freight TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY i ; i. : panel a cee spF tn eee Soe: Complete with pa 1 A No. 1 Simmons Spring. ‘tiv tour Town. TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY ——— ae $1 Down—Easy Payments—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free 3601 Syndicate Trust Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. m PinneMiArtiond 2056 osepateeny Boy Scout “a Famous Old Recipe | wm nm I When You Buy Your Living-Room Suite for Cough Syrup ee, etaerable * ° we mamicte | Fat Goldman Bros. You Get This Chair Thousands of housewives found how to save two - irds the | first-class swimmiin est. : money usualiy spent for cough pre — i : : rations, by using this well-known ok ects ee eS ; : — (“4 / rp . These recipe for making cough syrup. It is | °US aS) scoutmastet yi vedDster —_“ vs a “SS Ch . fimple and cheap but it bas no equal roves No. 10 at the m ing Fri $ , airs Are for resuits. It gives immni on liate rei lief, rei iy EN ai 3 Executive i @a vif 7 = j! “K Al ag svaliy stoppin : ug! xs neta dae) , "Ss eS | roenhier Usva. y Stor ping an ordinary cough ten le . The American Leg‘ ~~ > : oe OF Ge ae . : A — : Covered in and add plain ranulated sugar syrup fer. . - , | 7 —— , ) : . ref ‘T, ga eames oF, a, pe Ribbed keeps perfectiy, and lasts a family a With eight boys with F ' long time. cme © Geek: Whe attended oe i ; +h Cretonne i Ady truly astonishing bow quickly Camp TIronda | an officer 7 > —_ : oe eS : and Sell t acts, penetrating through every air, - ages * At SRT ES, : FE ee wa oe ~4 ——. of the thr oat and rd ly ings ; : sy a —_ 7 Usaally at oosens and raises the phlegm. soothes 4@ Lroop Wii Invested rt f , pp Sg, . wii ; oe — yp J and heals the membranes, and gradu- ourt of Honor ceremor ndavy ; a i © a4 Tags oe eX. —~ , $25 gaily but surely the annoying throat § F. 23 ‘4 hove will receive ; ; ie. whe : F tickle and dreaded covgh disappear en- | +) ..; nilartant tine o¢ the tneaat: Jy eat o os See Large tirely. Ne*hing better for bronchitis, -.. .. a gee agg hae . 7 : : —s- x S hoarseness or bronchia! asthma. sy a ee iii unetion — . SS yet ‘ = ; re ~ Assortment > P “a. our : Mocs “ ~ ieee: i ve REALISES HOR cop eto : PRE Es: eg BERR ib ENS P; te fs a6 4 ~ ve a " > Ta ‘ Prat 73 Soot ees, Ra beads. 3 A eo Ss gg. al ED ee ee oe neh ‘ ee rab ‘ 5 Pere, | (rae ‘ ; a Pinex is a special and highly econ- Centrated compound of genuine Nor- war pine extract and pa! atab! e guaia- Set lagt wei hand 4 a. : best Y" . ; ‘ e * . ; col, known the world over for its heal- —"'”*' a a Bigrs ’ Special tor This Sale! = Show effect on membranes. est was begun Windows. © avoid disappointment. ask your trol is leading with 54 points. Last Thi Fi Larg d Com druggist fer “244 ounces of Pinex” with Saturday, inder the leadershin of 1S ine, e an fort- Take Tour directions. Guaranteed to give (Mr. Seidell. the entdo: oe P vute oe ewe | Seatees promptly “eetecied “Tater? wpe the troop committer, the sous able 3- Pc. Living-Room Suite 49 5 Choice. se ns tit RS ee in Oar Pines Co. Ft. Wayne. Ind. ee rik ee > Deer Creek iree hoys E putiful ' 3 . erly pri Free With | a PHINTE Soll OWN suvys Any SUME_BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS oie u S a was formerly seoutmas' EE a | - ‘ Tn ot tle ween aE Sli ai AE GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. .

Page 47

SWAY, AANA aq Ao SS SEE \ 2! LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH 999 UR RAQBIAE N WN" WV \ => SS N D> WN \\ WN \Si \Si WN NN \Si WN : WY SN \\ S\N Ws RT \ \N CN \X va . a NK YF WE MG aN \w ANG 7 WN i VW So , . & ss eS. \s \ ys > : \\ XX Yi Vide Md Yea Se wigh owe a. S AN MAY, .AQNHAA “ss s eet te TS f * - —— ——-— ee ae aii Lies ; ee past : a ST. LOUIS, MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. A “ pnneuen ie a Ms ’ oe ae é ‘ ~ ‘ my PY ae ae oie. 2 5 ae I i Se Re sige abe nes » ED ot Ce eee ee ee ee eee nee Ve ae erm a — I. “The Vagabond King” __ Philadelphia gene —oghely ae ato teary * re or, ela 09 Weeks | 0 eS oi 4 Tye eae A oR aad _— te Tal s es -y “Pp . ’» at ere, S al . an RV: Ds 4,4 : pold. Stokowski, conductor. rhe ing of money for the Actors’ Fund of America last Friday, it second week of the fine film, ‘‘Beau Geste,”’ while the Shubert Thea- ll —7Z= . Ss _ ae Ek 2 Cees gl ow tour of this orchestra this season ee i se ) , 4 ~ si a a : we © 6. 3o° - ee as : realy BOS’ PiPe cae s ' includ Q ' *h : developed that the name of Charlie Chaplin will probably »5@ Yer does not have anything this evening. Tomorrow night, how- , includes St.-Louis, Chicago, Mil- - é : . . tree Biter : ein ; ; ‘ “a waukee,. Detro ndians is ¢ among the first to be entered for a place In the Actors’ ali of Fame. sever, at the latter house, the highly praised musical play, “‘The Vaga- co et, ge , - iT atlilen Ape, NM ae oan a se eo aeeys ya en napolis and 8 t ] es 5; . : Af. x ia Se ». . a ae aha. 3}, ome 4), ‘f a Aeveiand, ne entire personnel Donors to the national fund are to vote upon the eligibility of stage a? r , . oY - ‘ 46 ae a? . % . : f ; . 7 a. . + , % f 4 — Baia ‘ ‘ s & ‘gond King,’ begins a two weeks’ engagement. The Empress play- ‘72 9 eee | eae Pik hea ees We ah ie BF af | ' of 107 men will accompany he : ; : $ hf. . ! ’ . = : ° 3 Ties : Re a ead bh ! ls a mm S0CCm Par | = personages for the honor, and, despite Chaplin’s present matrimonial rs are devoting themselves this week to a comedy, ‘‘Why Men Leave . o. ; . Syed tate orchestra on tour, a _ personnel 2 2.” : sic. Ti AS Cal eee Atoll / made up of carefully picked musi- fon ‘ \oe ‘ Er. r @ y > - , . r . a - . | : ses gh ig: RE ees 1S dpe he | re ei ae few hts +, 6 clans and virtuosi. around the country are to the effect that his name is being well backed BRILLIANT opening ur (gg sae SRE ce RR aeRO Soe Ma ee Sane is Mee : en ie At eg, “4 fa yh ee re) iceg of the College Club ! OTTER. tates ae Ky Bs Seam *£} ¥ Mee The program for Tuesday eve- and !f his domestic difficulties have hurt him with the American pub- auspices a. . ake Sa A hh sy a Fo 4 eo : “a Hoe, it ls not evident In the votes being cast for actors whose names and an unusu ally h r a in eatrical Calendar ‘A a aa “Sn a A a ko” eT ig Ma ie se, It opens with Handel’s “Overture ) ance Beat Sale, portend a high! SHUBERT-RIALTO—The musi- pS, = 87. : lens 1M Re oe ge ae rg oa ty. a 2 in D minor,” then Handel's: ‘‘Wa- deserve to be inscribed on the proposed honor roll. ~ _ - our ‘} . o se as ‘ is -) — (*p etd Pees e ? r °° ae wf Qo > Shp. . **s , : j ‘, P : ¢ P : . gay s « : . guccessful “gerd for The wien cal play, The Vagabond * ae te OE AR, es OY, a3 ter Music,” so far as is known The voting is open to those who contribute toward the $1,600,000 x,’ » visiting organi- Ph ap 08 L : : vat aa gation is Sa . ' night, “oC alv ; ad with horalvorspiel Ich ruf ZU work among members of the acting profession. A tabulation by Dante! ' ] rhile special . Tear ES rer F pomerical strength, wh AMERICAN—Se dir, Herr Jesu Christ;"’ Bach, Toc- | BO iain sale sale - A: Second and final ; ; ' _ : - giaims are made regarding its ar- | week of the motion picture cata and Fugue in D minor: De- Frohman, president of the Actors’ Fund, of the votes cast so far, prin- ? rey’ 4 ’ _ : - . , istic personnel, both vocal and “Bean Geate.” bussy, ‘‘Nocturnes” (Nuages and Ccipally in the East and Middle West, shows that Chaplin is among tho % yme ide; rt} C- a PSUS. a P “ Pramatic. Some idea of the suc- | escent orsise : Fetes), and Ravel, “‘Rapsodie Es- leaders in the balloting. A question has arisen as to whether Chaplin mess “The Vagabond King com- -MPRESS — National Stock pagnole.”’ ; : ently enioved may be Company, in Avery Hop mo can be considered an American actor, for he is a British subject. The pany has recently enjoys d may be ba gp . a ee ae y Op- ame. RD Farag Cae eae” Be ~ ! ‘ fhe conductor, Leopold Stokow- “had from the record claimed for uct me ig aeons T Pon dy, re et 7 bs . “, 2 ae F ae ‘ rhe Pe fet “ki, vas born he London. As an in iy wien Leavy e Home. Fhe ‘ a “2 ; rect f d vi if B Le oe . aS Ee , organist in St. Bartholemew’'s 7 :. ; al : 6 mia — ee a Te ap a Ee By NIP. 2 RE Re oR ene iG RCN iN wma Ds w® +} re ~e troubles, he has the support of many local contributors. Reports from Aa ee et oe ot EB +e at “wire. ie a Leyak. 9 Hi tie-acies ie i sen the agg leet eH age ER » - . i. mee * a LOTR cma at SP hye es * OE ee PR fact that he is a screen star will not invalidate his chances, however, for he has been on the stage, and that makes him eligible. Win a fortnight's engazcement Mereland, the intake totaling $72,- ORPHET M—Syl via Clark, sing- th re ra . se, ee Ti« © a3 a att ni 3 s Church, New York, he attracted ame hE: ‘ een em EW of tl Byers ove , 0. Aspecial train of seven cars ing comedienne; William Gax- aa ia FS a ese “tae ts "See 5": attention for hig gifts. Later he . t a * AM SH w Pegsicde Made up of two coaches, one par- ton, movie. and legitimate 1 ro as took the baton for the Cincinnat1 At the Movie Houses * Pcp oT va: ans hiesie’. Wer car, one diner and three extra- Star, in a new playlet: Dezso rh eg aS A - ree nee ee Ga: 2h Mans ie bes t.. Orchestra and in 1912 removed to LOEW'S STATE ‘mij Jan- hak greene: 1 Rah tines alors Mngth scenery and baggage cars, Retter, English music hall : ies ne OE ee ae age utig eee . ‘ SAG Be | - 6 re : Philadelphia as conductor for the st 1s: dian ate “eed *. Oil arn Fg a ger vers @ill bring the organization and its | comedian; Rath Brothers. We 8? Re 2 Fang oo he A ay ae Philadelphia Orchestra. When vic ial : ‘Situtev & Heath: files 3 dn ba: DP ae genic and costuming equipment to | athletes; “The Parisiennes,” Stokowski produced Mahler's | and the “Prison Scene” from this week she French to the wor Louis this evening. | musicians and harmony sing- Eighth Symphony with an orches- Gounod’s “Faust,” -featuring hackhone whteh tie used to dis- } The producers are said to have ers; and Arthur Corey & tra and chorus numbering over Bernard Ferguson, Virginia’ play so prominently, is playing the met up @ fine production on Mc- Company in a dance revue. 1000 performers, he wrote his Futrelle and Guy Golterman | role of Martha Schwerdtlein. a fat Marthy’s familiar old story, “If I | The picture will be “Redheads name indelibly in the history of ve. German housewife. This is the , Jpen Every Even- \ mmemere King,” which, in turn, was Preferred,” with Raymoni . itte he score to memory, , , ' | committed thi duke ’ Rav. On the stage: Jack! covered and, at the same time per- . milt, more or less loosely, upon Hitchcock and Mariorie Daw g By Appointment. e career of Francois Villon, the GRAND OPERA i. Phone | | ia teenth century poet, vagabond heii ‘ni ~ oo aaa oll ; i . oa superintended all the details, and | a cian fected on-the hills of Montmartre : : mend allround tavern brawler. The acai Aha is iain osetia | age Et on oP: i Pe meuaeeeeere =the result was one of the most ee ee in Paris, the art of portraying M Ain 3465 ; Mory, known to almost everyone, Heene o sini her et ma : fs | sensational musical sm tlre a Rr a sey ae ses BIE and soldier songs of olden 3 ‘s of Villon, beloved of the com- duction: seven rma af ag recorded. Many difficulties ee ci ROR nie a ate GRR SL. times so that they became dramas ~~. ; mon people of France for his “Sin tisesiisl a i on etapa tended the iia “cag of this _ | & Com! cee Sees HE Sot —-the Yvette Guilbert whom poeta sin Cargo,” : ture, w wi ok tiieciailiae ok as rg : Company, in a revui | Shirley. Mason and Robert omg re a e@ pis Mess 8 . Neiman, hobo monologis worshiped ang the dwarf Toulouse progress at the time and the mus ec Lautrec painted on over 100 can- @enius, his truth and his personal 9 Magnetism. He falis in love with eG oF +) “sts a aSU Sigel: eyes oe UR , ) z “i * ne A - j « og Ze " Ne ; f . ; ‘ : 2 of “s “£3 PP @ 3 nS ‘ A \ \s 7 > ; oh Py ; ye t " : = + ¢ ” v . E ] al d Lee r ‘ra ver ; : f ' rs. “ S Gas Ran a lady of the King’s court, Kath- GAYETY_“ | “Sy eae Dae eA ee “i 4 : fmt" ee 1 ae had to be brought fr ym Vienna, | | : sive : A The dent este we = . —"Mutt ¢ 7s} eer” a8 Pe ithe Oat ie. wis 6 th ASS AOE ih | AMBASSADOR a a eens sparkling red hair, whose faint wate 43 and Chester { nein () } ? «4 : ® é : - f Sent : 4 Pr aw hears Villon recite his poem, “‘If GARRICK—Burlesque EY Regen CREEA: : aes : long black gloves all diseuges and Fil! We 2 k ' ad : ts 4s 5 den Theater 7200 Olive Street , . Te Oa Fae rhoart WW 1 *% on ere the King of } rance . tin ie — 4 pay: Stace: \ if ‘) He i VU@T Mel- a rtists of the laat decade hay ." pe : s ee 34; / ‘ men “t gine MPs: ie arta ; } } tine f the MAVS — 7 @nd gives him a chance to be King AES, TAP oan road, i balloting ‘for fhe pays odies,” a Publix presentauon | tried in vain to imitate, has now ‘ o ° ® . . 4 Li pp y i . Fs : - . $41, ee ye PT * % - . ." . Loe "0 re }erea P — “7 : e a day. If he wins Katherine W ith an ore hestra]l Support of 25 + t he \ pre té¢ I to ~ ‘ produ ed ti re } with A Nw 4 Sg 5 ork cast. | taken up another vocation in mMno- pee is to co free; if he fails, the players, and a corps de Dallet. es. OF LE LTO TELL —_—. Ff Seterpr yore PF “ *" : ‘ pea amen ee es ho ra gant hage 6 goon nage alec are GRAND CENTRAL AND WEST | tion pictures. Conquer.” The vote in this in- END LYRK : she od aon | She never was beautiful, the dl- stance being 388; out of a total of I rome de wn the a a. ee Yvette Guilbert—-she was 673 votes. The next highest num- the Grand s entral, G gt -O- | ugly, but her art was expressed in ber of votes was given to “The demich and his a her hands and eyes, to dispel her Yy acs, ‘esenting ““iruths ugliness with comedy. Perhaps it 1927." ' would have been impossible to ex- “Love's Greatest | plain this to the future genera- ns. had not her features been re- tained on the screen, and future renerations would not have been i | tally and Villon’s life is saved Who has the role of Katherine de Katherine, Vaucelles, is one of the youngest rr singing actresses now holding a po- — for him. The play ends po- Genevieve Wallin, lyric soprano, a A large ensemble is an inte; mart of. “The Vagabond King.” Sition of such responsibility on the ml, the composer of the music, lyric stage. She has but recent- ving written some fine examples ly passed 22. Miss Wallin hails massed singing. A chorus of from Seattle, Wash., and, like the i SAE hy oo ee ee Tempest,’ with 235 votes, and ““Cy- ore 3 TERE Re rano de Bergerac,” following with ht A ORES ve OM 216. Among the plays meeting MISSOURI , EEF ~~ eT a OTT ne ae with great favor were 10 Shak- Mistake,” with Josephine WIFE. Ae nen td “Wy | | | | moore than three score is promised, Continued on Next Page. sperean plays. John Meady as Francois. Villon at the Shubert-Rialto. te th 206 her had she not played ; a, 8 i the role of Martha—would not o Liberal Allowance ver) in O | wood . el & F have seen her ¢ rage all aoe ‘for Your Old Range. ?. LO : ETE II U wiles on Mephisto, becoming ot “ “i agi ‘ Re ya — esi r ; Martha Schwertlein, yet, In reality, . lin trY } © ve Fore a) arr 3 a email ne he — -. ‘vette Ralph Lewis, Lions Beimor and Millions Have Seen re} ining the ever-young ¥ Y ae tae & Odo y : } wet atu ? = i } oe Oorry . a] enn ' 1 T] j H¢ ,AF i V\ (OCOD), | ‘ ° hat « gas ] Rive rsiae C , i} ah. , wae : : : +} ’ etinge (4 at (;ullibert others in the supporting Cds-. Maser 0256 6 oven—ex- * i $ ee _ me og : ee ceaeeg! : at I one 4 . . , ROR Seve] montins CL VYOrr Was ied. cr isa rs =" - : 4 a _—— baker, 4 i ts ee rao Seves ee ee it Cae Gee a gas thie Cor 2: oc RE Shows at the Grand 4 NoTHER stage favortte of an —_ . oe .. preg . . ne . ad : - lee : CU Ti j i oN tT 1 “aati a he mit : i i it ‘ ¢ a a ‘ ; ine mt; } st Be Al orf "+ , or le: rs nan ‘ h } eT eT mY : : (} der day but weil remembered nie Patt de ee oe ees = ~ . — A PTR rt ig NT Se A SANA Py CRIS A AR EIN AION ARE OER ONIN ee ety he ttePe Sie aaa tie cote tiene id RE. lil Rn. 6 2c.nc¢cr s. Range con- proximately 31,590,0: admis by the earlier picture fans, all the ia | ty a 0 me. 4 — ieee hs Rg FOP ae: | 1c Ol wtoman” role. dav Evening Post | y by Nun have been pai | Tan in——not Willlam—Farnum is nteed Buck's qualities. | | , es Mae fn ie eeites phcee oe se cade oe , sang. le a — ally Johnson. Howes, attende: goa saaueecr ds x0cspete Sierras ie as. laying in “The Flaming Frontier” } e Grand Central. Farnum’ Jown—Easy Payments ; t: ht toes WE Wes eae te oe There is no villain in the plece. .,.. zrarward Graduate School of | oe eee : th The heros . is not doped. No usine Administration 0 i rst love as the stage.| Later The aduation from Utah 4 ; L : £ . A of « rarer ) cares . e@ bi; ane | ot undue rtaking re | kidnaped. e giri d . > “The 2 at} , Dur ! Pa ih fj ry) ii}? 4% 4 gt riot 5 bins oo Letor co gayi 4 ~* ’ 4 4 - in sharing hi affections wit he race. ecreen. but these are second- the world of business, however, ary now. for a wife and baby have went on the New York sta and ea 1} ilanted the both. The baby vt ai Ja Aa - ’ ai a ie followed ‘Ty . aT ’ a4 ; | f rah Tis any I ( rr rTiLZ as Tit . : rhus rOes - a matter : months but ane Out-of-Town Customers : onlv been in this worl! ” Dap Bea Padi Cate a ae hy Ea ae EE eR AR. Ne AO OO LG ae bP who Ait) iia i , thie ? | j ee ey ; Yr? 5 mas r} . . ‘ i - ro ies 17 *¢2 S » fi ] ry ; a : . 7 ‘ es . : r” YT} } . i } . ‘T . ’ i i] int , n al ic duc as / N: ng rs soone! lé ri) ri fentinued on Next Page. = . : > . aan ‘ menace ~ >, yu 4, ot BS an . on . . : v \ ‘ ‘ id : a4 ‘ . — for announcemen a“ nade that his next ! will be “Now Were a jockey who __ loses nerve Air.” As a result of renee arranges through a fall and gets back pen f the produc fon ecn¢dul ve My Child which as Beervy’s next > a5 . } | . > Ie urne : ee TY “ f > rit’ a : = + i ia | ‘ _ _— : —— 1e made Pa s i ‘ 4 . ia Aaa 4 ; y! Wpr ~% se canoe chargce of Fox odue activities ie , si in Hol | te ler Staee \ t the age ot 4 icetu traditions. in 2OLLVN j i ; yas OEeeyT) ] - } *% > ints >h vi 5 7 : , ‘aLyrié te! motion pictures when : he usual banal pi *rnv117)} +4 1. mRNA Ss tA El cal , ‘ . soles pats touch with Murnau’s work. It was ., > was . She has just finished Sheehan who engaged the German Town. liver by Trucks Within 30 Miles of St. Louis. ‘0 a ee! = ka gen director to use an original tech- , i aes aonn enti through heroie measu! nique in producing ; ecture with : a gate re, bs cua 8? Inte ] oe A Aaa ‘ ra ‘ it - . ~ ‘ ‘ es his friend and COUT Se iiol baci! i? ’ nae i ; ? : ; = mei . ii ‘ a4 —" American actors and he facilities deuteen gr , William Coll 1 aa eek sae ~— . ty crtor ATV vy iiilial i ie of an America? studio After 1? America-made vial stor al : ; ; figs ‘—To. iat “1, lookins ai a ’ he: ry pict Phe Man Who RE MORES SS HOLES SARIN NST OR RL TE RT CE SOT NTT it BINS ABI TPS ~ Shed SEs Sfp | x Se RRA ae per 2 “e ce ah Sete coy - Be ud avi hi OTANI a es a = *% Te ss, _ z ’ ’ ,* ‘ i a , fie ? ree. ter left for a long location trip with and strength to devote ¢¢ Pri aremn.s os 4 until thy (Grete Nissen, the blond Nors t} > “Win ren 99 " QF . 2 | n ; . ’ 4 al need To hear mentione: eeene 1 @ eras ir Adols ss Re rs et babii ias company, an an- oeare of their neighbors ' ve th called ur authoritie us calle eee nounced that the Vv -W ould be mafr- than have most of us poor, 1? 1L\ al bal i@@ jou s ried sometime in February. Arlen ,jjaq mortals, our Mayor and RE LOE OE LEER PI RIN tip: SIP Rar, gy PROT eR eirgpent st + woman who ‘*Biond: or Brunette, vagcugsaatg bbe incident been chosen as Thi ais Captive,’’ whic ncdent- — for returned to the studio last week j "ic Attorney an I se nasi ten br + ehis jeading woman for y eee : sli h} ] shop soo arter ti) me i asain only to find that Miss Ralston had comm . grew suddenly ac- 4lly, sl npr ) ictus. ao . ! ' anitee action vmpathetic an cast to play opposite him in ive hy « ther ven ar . wi ; P production as his sweetheart. That d the producers o T) j len iy ( was the last straw. They persuaded Director William Wellman to allow offensive to New York's spasmodic +} ie AS OTR Fe a ee ca en te ere - uoUusly woman a reluctant drug add’ ie 5 | ? o ni toils of an abnormal »p2} wae Pein them two days leave and ee ide a gense of f ecency. . i , and ar : ; f iis. ' Cy ie eh: qsome { Ai ‘a he producers but the 510n, her Aan . an: ee i —— pan Eee } ‘ere fh Jed ee Young husband. being quite unat h 7 i a ong a sag ; ld nest the i! 2 ; , rif rhyt radium iki to cAa- . hi aml w » hold her agains he imper ion fig! | Court W hile the re t¢ i ra ain a Re ye yee tohar rarthel mess au . a call of another man. le aci hat reaius vs > , . er c i, ather lio] which handles a distast clicked in ec ) i od i | 4 eleterious ana PER rg MaROR IRE es xt night ail three piays Ww miregu , uty se ' | AC T) ericence wri m”R SC asa ' 4 a2 a8 fats é' i “7 . a pa ; Gilbert Miller, who dire: - this time, I suppose, the cases ei geen sea by this v2 nth rr 11] ish iad the interesting experience wt ¢{ the principais, on ' are moving along the 8:.Ug6:S! being- arrested at night in New tras present, and more tham 100 f justic in our courts. “”™ ) ' : i tatte Pinas stream of justice in ) : itp! oP" OE Re rkers Molly Tha + ha final disposition of them wii Y ork on the ‘ harge Oj — ” ; mar ola “Mr A ** * pie ee a te invie ing a public nuisance for the s*.'- _ sian be faithfully reported to your Scsitntial cane = grandchildren by mine. scenes of this picture. there Were same public service whieh, accoru- .¢ to news brought that very cay | by the cables from Parts, had led Lewis Stone has just been as- off to Night Court were the to ‘is being decorated coors by sicned to his “most unusual fole,” . S ae mx adaptation of Bourdet's ‘Ta the cross of the Legion of peony. that of a sacrificing father.’ He ; 7 a a vd ee aa . ; Priaonniere.” known Iocally as The arrest did not come until will not marry in the last wae 5.8 a BS ee ES en ES Captive,” @ cheap and violent after the play had been given (® —— Pas Syivia Clark at the Orpheum play called “Sex” and another Continued Next Page. Continued on Next Page. ty ’ — HE three plays thus dragged

Page 48

PAGE 2A ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CHAPLIN’S NAME New Opera fale | | FOR HALL OF FAME | of a Fellow | : oye ta | | The Municipal Centinued from Preceding Page. OR Pee is the mistress of the Farnum ‘a he 7] 7 ; household. Farnum was lured from “The Song of the lame side only long enough to G ——— iain. 3 — i \ part in 3 to Replace “The Bal- L : aie . a. ; : : oe : : ~ otal “aay 7 “3 ; | ; | kan Princess” in Forest be el ; Nae Fa 30, “The Flaming Fron- Park Repertory. TELL SEATS RESERVED—BUY 7 — Py ee 4. * waS Massa he of » PEP YR ig a, OF Rn, MIN SI SIO Bosh NOG, shan aak ~ $ we, CHARLIE MURRAY and CHESTER CONKLIN in “MSFRDDENS FLATS = ul this Victor Her- , > ~) ~ 7 ,owt m & idience : i% d 8 . t $9 c t | six MmOTILIS uUrTrir : ite ' iti i j : I ee t ri I : i O ay Ss Op once ‘McKadden’s Wise sa ihn | : A it Hack eels ti Oe Bau SS MARGERY MAXWELL, which comes to the && —~ 3 vn : tI ize 1 PEP RE PRET T ET it Ww Py b ‘oloratura soprano of Chi seum intact on Friday | ; : more than 30 years. The sam: Hy Woe | Wi | | the fall of 2g0 and Ravinia Opera com-/| March 18, fot one preg . ~ —— City Club Chorus, Under Direction of John Bohn, s::cai sutnoriy estimates that bl | UI | 1225 and plaved a full season at/ panies, and David Frederick Barle,| “The Resurrection.” SUE Ge WEEK O01) ce 1 ‘ to Be Heard in Several Songs With Mines any year of that pales aaa (Mid waemmes, in Colter, «th Withelin Dieterle and! Camilla Herh’in| Hammerstath produ: ion he recital for the benefit of Trinity! has closed its two weeksiatamm WIGHIS é pe A fe t a part foun: ‘*Paust’’ at Loew's. ‘OrK was so heavy that the sut iscopa. ! 1d aying cord-breaking awit _— * a es Neat 3 | be if oo 0 tie e nee : : a oOo’ a 4 » nracr o order report th ; | MATINEES i. a cis eid in sition to be contined 1 n ‘5 : C , Ogr: cst . at the three . +4 i etn 6 | a ee $ a result of this estim: > | here extended runs were poszi- 1s as follows: formances in the laces we Wed.-Sat- LS AIRY TALES of three nations isc Al 4 ( oan nifl e | b heli am ‘+ ct a | ’ B h ° d t h e S C r e e n | “8 a | > | ae ain aa prs hak D The fe $0c-75 - tj le ‘ . - - 4 - * - s©& i 3 .¥ et : - . ‘ + i tas stains f the |Clarke’s “The Blin meen,” |, boone 0 an Sa OUT IN HOLLYWOOD. cipal Opera repertory is evenly | aria trom “La Wally |.....Catalini | ue oe aus on the cae | maka coc __ ESE ee AS ae oe |S ee : NIGHT ale om 2 PR er ws, Pe ee 5 ™~ ~ . 13- ’ ‘ =}, | ‘Y ~ , } works Rudolph Ganz has chosen : } sAinsman é Eee : , ah eee _ o - for the “Pop” concert program ong. : . | Mi ’ el) age cae a Pow: | . vie a Sone é : O > old laug) roauc latest 8 | qadrama, ° nus ) tas fac th have bee Aria from “‘R et , C seum, with its larg ' TF 2N, $2.75, ae $1.56, 30-oa of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- Organized gatherings Pia -s a ee ee OpRigy t , ous ; pelo est u . te shaban . var mt | the eee pe i. t and 500. SAT. MAT.—S2.75, $2.20. $1.65, 8 : a i —— z =" ~ , Oe 3 eo! ij CUS it OrM ; x . S aw ' iif? i}; I} Sick i ict. cit: roedau a i a lring previous unici- - : - ’ + . sae , ee Ps ed 7 tra at the Odeon at 3:15 today. three year Ciuo , lis | - ; sm iettiot , : tom er ggg cece - Pe! the ’ a : i) s the tentative titi r plete: hirtieth feature pi pal Opera seasons. The It: sate - ...,++.De Busey Of prices, for the occasion, | — They are the Russian “ uslan and hor : - hands : s a ~ : * : = a : 4 2 _ > ‘raean ' . Atenaenttt r ; —e fen i hatte chma: Po 4 uydmila” Aieclosed in Glinka’s | o! 7 ¢ Oscar G oul twic ( n lay production o! ure of her screen career. most dive raified | one - 4 thapsod: . 6. -.-,.+.....Lisat| The Mustctans’ Guild wile : L mila’’ as } ictu hi eek $0 in littl lore than 10 years since she representative of the vari ; “ir. bars hes Magnificent,” a Aes adie otic: The Night Has a Thousand Eves (at the Gatesworth Hotel, { f . ores ented) coy | efit ha ris » ping aha! ee r¥d nt oats nee Rana ‘“ s | i 2 melodious overture; the Arabian Seagle ni is ¢ ‘ : | cer ae ; . | ) ,40 zudience . ‘ . E urs inte fame i | é' f musical plays. | Nights’ “Young Prince and the rection began to attract un} 4 7 me — = cabal a ty ‘a SAE eae , si pty sities ia , « J. £ Coxe | boulevard near Lindell bow eC siaiyes, Dut s00-——a |] tures in the cast |! an Patrica ntoierance. ne story In addition to “The Song of the +.. Street F; lay nee, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. | [Al Young Princess” as Rimsky-HKorsa- essional singers to its member- , o ag - : : : +} + 3 - q . ,aAne +h In at : i vie audiences—+t 2 9 . s ~ a. lM ta A Ak F! POSITIVE Bent Alice Baker, who retuxiis place in the cast of the : pany. ‘Arthur Bostwick, libratiy | je Public Library, weil ge Three and One-Half He TN puite tonal P EFrTrToom- Wicked vam- a oles SECOND THOUGHTS © Sg lee ON FIRST NIGHTS ™2*kes him rather Come Before 1:00 Children, Any waspish f llow to have Fatt es A +. . % ; wt 3 ' ain ' 7 VY 4 “F UN40ID house. . Caesar’s pn As i : ata crowded houses for more than 159 ~” sti: atch ‘ - be ¢ i! ) udin " . c-. | , ae performances. eUng gilmp of the ancient tm ie Ph es ee ee “a > Whirl” ‘Ceeaiiiiens o 4 E ODEON 1 T * . a : +e HE less notat , : | | | wee CITY CLUB CHO Lod Mersin cotinsecrags TO EO ae : vc ti a , ee ur rie oie : ; _ ~ity Club of. St. 0 West, a fellow authoress from alld: [ could wish perhaps th oo ee “| |March 7, in ‘The L tw : ie a ‘ _ of City Club Day seas now sojourning in New York, Morris Would not be left alone on [fa me: “* the! crook comeds bs Z , y = i : Se will spons : ~aaeigalied ih @oneue o * | | frederick Lonsdale which has ma | ‘5 ae i 2 “Cir fine Chorus will Te — ¥ sig +. +t it Was stio! at the two a : ps | 3 ‘mpi a eees. nf ’ ; leisure ‘ 4 ; : ’ } ‘- ) x “4 “e | . § : TY at " ; ; : Le. : 7 Z ia = 5 q SEATS - / ' ; 2 gi Ge “eg . . : : ‘ . > a ' . | ow forbi MMioquies wir, |e te “aes man peneteecas 2 ile | 'S, ODEON BOX OFFICE, 25¢, f ; ee : ” ee ? i o @ 820 Bo e aoorating 1 the hoosecow a play entitled “Go West Youngi.. . bt a —— i ee fa- ‘. : ’ _ ee Cae - oe Sere Ps oe ‘ : F —— e ms | expression an resuits ar: | al ; : rsonal’ cna ind Lerself tg ri Sat. e E : a sometimes a little trying ihe third alleged culprit was ‘The Virgin Man.” an opus so puny that ne sige Se : =: ' 3 3 ) ys its disheartened management had _ousionsigpeeapetaig as a whole that Rollo . : > eo ratl iotable fe ng nse a ig Z 3 aiready posted notice on the back- ” oyd is an excellent director. He \ / A it . its mome hriil *~ fa ot : —nnenflee RUDOLPH stage bulletin board warnin rai is the ame recent iuminary who | ae actors 1 for other engage- so startied us al! rast spring when | sei logue. The players supportine he Sut on a reviv ’ nt rr) 2 » 7 ‘ . - - os : SF «. Cos ; - ansee the aiid dae put : al of Bells = gE SS ire are Roland Youne ie poilce were coming and sea Yet there are evidences tn the +- ESE Re ARE BAY iG. ctl NNR ty SN de is 9 : ee tile Guill 7 yon ee Z ee P Mg 4 ae © | The revival was proceded by the arrest proved oe waren for the /4j ait } ~ te - " . tg or reasons Which escape me Of! Walter Ham pd: Key This had tts loca! hearing at Barrymore”? T 1 a Relimont. with a intxurtan?e wen +s ee 1 = Rede possthie tr a *°ne@0n of whi-k 4 . u | , . ) "1 3 ) Josephine Dunn in ‘‘Love's Greatest Mistake’ ’ REESE SG aS REC Sage | “Oy : eet | puitanieeaen “ae “ps and Gowns have left @ lot’ himself NELLIE COR Wa! a ; ’ oe Mrs fy Ss NGaa beery in ‘Beau Geste’’ at the America

Page 49

ST. FCOUTS POST- DISPATCH__ , ——___ SUNDAY MORNING, FERRUARY 20, 1927 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3A T SEMENTS . | Ze Ls SEERA “ise wren OA ES EAT ROTEL SONS, ACHES a oC" "bs st oy AS | it : PAULA OLLENDORF T0 SPEAK | PHOTOPLAY THE. A ATERS ae ~ PHOTOPI A ¥ TH EA TERS 7 SITINEE Scien] Jf “MOVIE MAGIC” NO Gy mnie cinaam any’ | ei. “1g | Board Talks Tomorrow. : A t N G S T ‘a EA T R E AND DELMAR | We Too AND EVERY FRANCES V. FELDKAMP of THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT called {t—You'l! se re _ “The Duties of a _ Liberal p rOE Ht The Glowing Life of the Seething 788. Sor Te NIGHT THIS agree when you see GOETHE’S Qummprmet yy 86| Jewess,”” will be discussed by Frau ee N E : R K oy With py eth AT 8:30 & é A UFA _- SRB ¥e. | Paula Ollendorf, member of the 9 8 a arm } =. @! 1 |Board of Aldermen of Breslau, | ‘ ile T ylor . Gol dwyn- ‘ ae | Germany, at a meeting tomorrow Ricardo Cortez 4 Lois Wilson $ Este a | n Mayer. ups sa 6vjat 3 p. m. in the United Hebrew. : NIP OF THE POST-DISPATCH, who pre-viewed it, too, termed it “A mag. MMOS AY Temple. All the male members ot | G=BIG ACTS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE-6 ntficent picture, made in the best German manner”, while ROBE RT. HAST. ~—w INGS of THE TIMES declared it: “A photographic gem, a director's master- | ‘* eves ‘World War. ALEC FRANCIS IN “THE MUSIC MASTER” Starring EMIL JANNINGS UA > an | “PHOTOPLAY THEATE = Adapted From David Belasco’s Famous Stage Success Za a: EADING THEATRE OF ST.LOUIS Dinecrion - KLAW & Eri EVE ? ' a MARKET ST. 4* SEV FA soc-$1-$1.50 poe DY POSITIVELY FINAL WEE! our wl SEATS RESERVED—BUY IN ADVANCE—AVOID THE LINE “ABKA ALA KHIER” bees a RIPPING-GRIPPING PE a ad SP laa, i PROENOY Ke wt xp Rene a m ~, .' oe. a E a ae ot ae y : ee me es pad as et ‘ ois > igs ‘ > 3 os ae al eis me Mi, ’ a . ae XS ae ot ... cme Exceptional Picturese—Ou standing Stage Entertainment—-Specia] Musical Freaturese—All . : s : Hi ; re ‘ TODA At 1:30 P. M USIC | a ONLY! Eepecially Fine. Designed particularly for the Med eek Commemorating George Washing- ton'’s Birthday, When One Seeks Great Entert nt We Will H ~ SS (By ARRAMCEMENT with SAMUEL GOLDWIN) | i LOEW’S SUNDAY a hy ‘a 1 Have Your Highest y “. Hopes Realized at Skouras Theaters! C'MON ST. “LOU Is! heey S> MOST FASCINATING FICTION, Bf : “A = = me comes tothe St. Lous ¢ Seep ae Ree Sa SINCE “eTHREE MUSKETEERS pe; CONCERT— 3 OW hey Oa eee Eo == or or oe oe oe oe um intact on Friday ev = Loe it ty | . With the GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 65 2, . | | — Ss —— rst cn oo arch 18. f¢ enix . \ EN I ON A NE OL OE LN LONE NANG OGL ty PONE IEE AA AMIE DEE ALLELE DI ORS IGEN LEARN. IIA RON AY SARE OE? LEE ANE RPE PP ELIE ALES HET | IDOE, NI MNES 4 a ax a 9 . ote val 7 a Pe ETT ag ee AIRES ORI, Sern Back at Empress | -& ) ee «| Must EXE NSIVE PROGRAM OF OUR CAREER! 1 : | 4) ~ “a se ml Nothing Like it Ever ffler ma ot. £ A iA Else! + | d . sited oe NOP Ce eee ~ LEADING W Grand af Olive ‘SnupeRt ‘aes ee —s ane iny er of the Five Acts ‘Is Worth More Thou the Pri ‘eof Bremen Theater { 5 ce wl aad “The | 4 ; ¢ if PLAYHOVSE MNG. DIRECTORS SSReEee . h f . Adm isgsion = one. oe Say Not 1, Mag ae the Trenert 5. ind! y Hop , (| | 20th and Bremen Speeding venus” r Fa It's Ho S wh ~ ; "a4 L RR fas wanaow av 610° ure siete als Mi etialecii atime} El Coureau, teri | SIU, toe 28 (Bt TP 2 py) os Pine Strong Man’ al @ | : in the Comedy Classic st | asage-s'enasaans and Others ; Double P “THE NAGGER” : | |MOGLER = ferne 'Ctnadian” and * Sens and Bremen “Forever After’ se ; a “WEW SHENANDOAH Jon Geert” ond | Bdwy & Shenandoah! 4 Acts of Vaudeville | \ - OR OT NT IRN ONIN “erm te oe lens on, 2 . +i P . Sete 8 panera ey ee bP Yeony oo a pe GIO tem ~ * LUE We hag nhl * 6 Nee Me a + ” : TS igelge Ty | The Heme fia Laftfs Built! Based Upon the Sensational Stage Comedy That's Pack- ed With More Lafis Than “Abie'’s Irish Rose.” It Has Broken laff Records Also SOME SONGS OOO PO ON LO ed et HAL NEIMAN One of the Four Horsemen i i did The Versatile Artist DAVE APOLLON § te Suge Hit AND COMPANY AVERY “AN APOLLONIAN REVUE” HOPWOOD Assisted by | Marjorie Lane, Dorothy Charles ING OF and His Manila Orchestra BEDROOM FARCE & MAKERS og he ED. & LEE TRAVER | ™/A*e*s S\N ; . cathe AN tie ar ety Rite, By polly ht 2. te .- 4 Publix Presee 110b Stace a Anderson = et a » s , HOCH MELE. EVANCELINE EDWARD* Premier Danseuse. INCOMP ARABLE CRORTS 60 ORCHESTRA 35 CORPS DE BALLET FROM 550 TIMES AT THE CASINO rHEATER j DIRECT For 14 Months the Keigning Broadway success NEW YORK f ‘The Cheerful Fraud’ | , " rime r | ; : | R i T 4 and Bert Lytell in be 4 | ” ' | Grand and Juniate “That Model From | orf Ss ; ae Paris” | b : J, | | “Cruise of the Jasper | x ; ; SRMES—Nights: Lr. Fir (entire). $3.85; Mezz., $3.40; Balc., $2.75, $2. 20, $1.10. rectanatest of Physical Endeavor @ Missed Misses & UNION { Br Acts of Vaude-| meas . @ i Pea aL. 9; te ee r ) | L >» ‘ i? \ * ‘ ‘sy gx * —_— wm eee mee SERA Rc ARLE: ARN Te sy igs Tih ee sig thie iyi > yi sai Gy en hiatal A. 4 r - . ish deiidsai ———— | £ The Original Handsaw 7HREE HOURS 6 Acts of. Vaudeville FTER THEIR Woodland {«sr. AGE MADNESS” Alice Baker, who rett het 7 Bou" | : ee paneteas WEDDING! : place in tiie cast of the Stock Com [NASR Ss GREATEST . See ER GGG Ee ee Oe pany. yh . LOU! * OG Vink IN ST. LOUIS: ‘ “se ss Seep ees s RS | Double Program = Arthur Rostwick, librarian, 4 | 4s AMUSEMENTS _AMUSEMENTS es ~ | ARSENAL ugorrems of satan” fuis Public Library, will speak ¢ Three and One-Ha!lf Hours of Supreme Entertainment! nae ' Grand and Arsenal and * ‘Dog's Life” Fhinese music and after the me¢ GAXTON F NATIONAL gee : be om ing e @ vifet luncheon will SYLVIA CLARK 1 ILLIAM America’s fie Stock Company AUBERT { saa -f lass Vaudeville Aubert and Easton Special ™ itinee Special | " Sentines * ope et teeny pre —mppees- + Prey rt tay OR AN em - PON CIM i a SN i EIR oe A tee Sela RRR RE st ila aA te ChAT SRN A IRE ER SE 8 en ot + " - eine taste eit iad eae Repel selenite lity Sp, Ae a on Sat oa ——— s set. ne ee net ee SEE Pa Tete Mitt in a ‘ « yy ee berved “KRAVORTINGS UNEE and Company in With HAZEL WHITMORE— f cote : . gene Delf & Bobbie Solan A New Play by ewe E sony DON BURROUGHS in “AMERICA’S ATHLETES” Avery Hopwood's Comedy Gem Cinderella {wisi Class Vandeville | a A. Sper ial Matinee this afternoon at be aoa a - -H RATH BROS. In a Study in Endurance - bé 59 ; Cherokee and lows Seoitis lite Cathearai, VU: . ! ciarateiencamnsonmanonctios " Fallert will be assisted by Jamal = THE PARISIENNES ARTHUR COREY & CO. WHY Ay . Fa ; FAVE HOM F ‘COLUMBIA (ni Brunette’ ». Barsal 7; 5257 Southwest . Spec ial Matinee | OLIVE AT GRAND ‘La dy in Ermine” In his free popular organ recit eux, tenor, who will With CULLY AND CLAIRE “THE BRONZE MAN” % i ber | ~ r ~ ---- group of three num , i " ” CT GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT “Lad E.rmine’’ 7 ee ee nee on doe VALUE IN ST. LOUIS CONGRESS | a Vaudeville Wresties With Himscif & Except Sat. and Sun. Nite Downtown Box Office, Aeolian Co. Special Matinee £023 Ove St. d Boiled Wy] iss22,. “REDHEADS PREFERRED” { —————————— The Event of the Year jp Grand-Flor. (*°i30" shi. irand & plaetesane anche Matinee —————$$_$__—_— eo; With MARJORIE DAW & RAYMOND HITCHCOCK k aeanal| e 1a. Ay et , “e°. ° . q : | . : | Pe De as MONTE. BLUE in. Py, "eo RES G RA R D HOUSE, CHICAGO CIVIC § cravois |) kore aie, SSN eG Fon § | “ : Aft. 4 P.M Aigh- ( lass Vaudeville — . ~~ s: ow. wr Se 7 ; "o*. 4 ‘=. ® =. _— , —_ : eee oo eae Rig ae > on ” owes ae ewe mele BIE Sy N ehiO ilta lle Geten Ne iggie ak 2 Rell NCSA tien fori site MN ie UY | All Seats TE NCE! , toa Pp. uw. | THREE COMPLETE PERFORMA: CES ine A 11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—12 M. | Jefferson & Gravows { ‘e..0c@he (-t M NO RESERVED SEATS aati a ar to | Pa - " -_ as “a PHOTOPLAY, 1:00, 4:15, 7:45, 10:30 is *} Extra Special Show for VUur | HI- -POINT . Anns ked Woman” 0 VAUDEVILLE 2:20, 6:00, 8:45 | Cc = BIRTHDAY dees, pa a & McCaus. ‘Special Matinee Come Before 1:00 or Between 4:00 and 6:00 to Secure Best Seats J The Se M Se Children, Any Time, 25¢ (Upper Circle, 25c) | te : “PARADISE” A ‘ ason’s Most neational Stage Revue CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ALSO TUES., WASHINGTON’S EIRTHDA »' ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY KING BEE {a Acts of ga | . . +. 3 p ou eres 1716 N. Jefferson Special Matinee A Riotous Orgy of Dazzling Entertainment > er . Me ms : ‘he a coeloctant oa Rai TI a ‘ MARY GARDEN | Corinne Griffith in Produced entirely in St. Louis by the Missouri Theater staff, with a cele- VO4OID Fi etary, Degas. OTHER GREAT T acTS&! with Jackson, Hamlin, Claes- ~~ SIILTON SI1L8 fn = AND MISSOURI ENSEMBLE OF BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS! aise aioli ital sens, d’Hermanoy, Shear, Mis- MAFFITT | f 0 “ PARADISE’ 55 ; : : . ‘ s “SIN CARGO Formichi, Defrere, Nicolich; Senate Bachelors Robert Frazer, Ger N . | M h 18 Rigi ee OD G AVI VME ‘ (rude Astor A Thrill-; eW 0 iseum, ale Maplewood {rwr NTY CENTS” @& DEL eres AT EUCUO HT] ing Story of dazz-Mad SEATS $1. $1.50, &2, $2.50, $3, 7170 Manchester 6 Acts of Vaudeville hg $4. $5, $6. (No Tax.) eae see PAINT” aRGAL HE: igpE Ses:* ( } \ LINDELL ) ments "af, Acta V1 aud. CHARLES IRWIN: I’ Up ular come cian la te of “Artists and Models.” MARINES” | - : CIT ’ CLUB CHORUS—35 Voices Feature Photoplay gen, Ritch, Mojica, Oliviero, 2812 N. Vandeventer ¥, ay, with conductor, Moranzoni. Manchester ) High Clase Vi one REIS 2 BENS TOR . ; SHIRLE V M ASON, . e 4315 Manchester Special esinas | Fliappers and Sheiks. : AVG Wawro ALI LOIRE ePIC LARGE IS . a v . » a ee : , patient ein ee : at he . E RODEMICH HIS Bim” > SESSIONS ee Leopold Stokowski, Conductor) 0 i 5 “tees of the Tene. ) MERRY MANIACS P2LESENTING tiling aie: af ' Daily af 2:30 and 86 P.M. Also Sat., Sun. and Holidays at 10 A.M. bas Parquet $3.50-$4—Baleon I nts"—4 Acts Vaud h mek! : ee — ny $2-$5—Aco ian me The high kicking singe. ADMISSIONS: oe Co. 1004 Olive St. Dir. Elizabeth Cueny 6250 Delmar Special Matinee : \\ TRUTHS of’ 1927 ad DAVE ak sz. Chir Admission (including use of clamp skates) ec Arture Toscanini, Richard Strauss, George ———— ie Noted D nd rem (under 12), mornings and afternoons Se Me } Eneseo pronounce the Philadelphia Or- VIRGINIA ‘RAINBOW | RILEY” | Featuring JOHNNY PERKINS, THE MERRY MANIACS MUSIC” of 12 Admiss - a: / chestra “unbelievably excellent,” orl all 5937 Wiedtale {4 eal setings —- The Faust. Fat and Funny (omediad. in a doyous Holiday Freiia a . mee ag Magy Ae moi &t saite tn pres —- nee J | | GD |S | SO | | OD) GD) GD | GD | Ge | GS | GOD GOS | GOD | Oe) See | Gee te | Se) Ge | Gee | ee | Gee; om -_ , During 1926 the Post-Dispatch | ——————— nf a j= > A POST-DISPATCH Jest ad often | printed 11,403 Musical “Wants”— . finds the finder of ea iost article ST22 more than the THREE other | & , Xi a ee eS " “NEAR: the first @ay and brings sbout a St. Louls newspapers combined. . seaachaiilieidli prompt retura. Call MAin 1111. i

Page 50

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ‘WALGREEN CO. =Z\ ‘DRUGS witHa REPUTATIO Fy This Sale at All St. Louis Stores Monday Only! St. Louis Stores 515 Olive St. 514 Washington De Baliviere and Kingsbury Skinker and McPherson Union and Delmar Cherokee and Iowa Grand and Delmar 4.5C It Pays to Trade at Walgreen's __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wh : v4 l ture creations that will be of, significance to the art of grand opera. If the earlier acts betrayed Taylor—Millay ‘only too obvious marks of expert- Opera Has Its ment, each was making a first es5- . H ° say in a new field. Miss Millay First earing nia PAGE 44 written distinguished Seas: and piay but not before @ dran ‘ — ° for music. Mr. Taytor had com- “The King’s Henchman,” in rose’ neat but was Uvin English, Produced at the » 5, pana for the first time in hietropolitan in New York opera. Before Enthusiastic Audi- ence. ee, *" @eeeaes *-e@+ea ase «*«* rwre * posed side, Miss Millay suc ‘ashioning what i remarkable an d i ROR: STE” SAR Sn aie as baie ate Paibb bile. pias nost existence since “Pe is remar Kable as force. Since i is England of prior to Nor- laid upon ier- gk t recreating a dic- rely Anglo-Saxon. Expert cal .*rma, tnere = w erivae- ft Latin in G book in poetic STORES. ande.” It 19. linguistic tour de the piay s“onmnrrTl9Tey _ ey sy tl Walgreen's “Double Rich” Brick Ice Cream Is Simply Delicious Rich in quality, nourishing and health giving. Adds°a finishing touch to your afternoon luncheon or Sunday dinner. You are sure to find your favorite brick among those on sale. Drop into your nearest WALGREEN store today. Quart Brick. lleas By RICHAR ps I. NEW YORK, Feb EAD by his own hand, at D or to honor young Aeth: East Anglia, blithe grave on the shou while from keened a grief f classic tensior tion in the opera. a and continence. 1 @ifficulty was in Upon a close xould be lu- agen fell the Metropolitan's cu cid uphi ta! ued Thursday night at 1? | pext worl 14- liere of a three-act op aw § era ns ngil “Ane ing’ : Henchman,” s incent Deems Tay! An audien rieties of art, volleyed its applaus: and summoned lib east and exec C0 ES IN WORI Not Only! Feaul of Pe - “ With the Purchase of a 4-Ounce Bottle Cocoanut Oi and SHAMP These Handkerchiefs for soni ae women in standard sizes; ge in sealed carton ready for a q Well made of combed law & Pp = ly hemstitched. en - e 4 10c—15c—2 for Be Another Walgreen Drug Store at Delmar & Kingshighway Form- erly Knapp Drug Co. \ Filling | Prescriptions Is the Most ; ! j | Seventh and Locust Sts. Sth & Washington Loew's State Theater Bldg. ) 6100 Easton Av. Belt and Pershing Kingshighway and Deimar —— he 4 x Specc n tnat : mMmious ai - ZS , possesses Iinportant Part of Our Business We Reserve the Right to a . . . Limit Quantities tain o* inn ume! - 7 y } Ws 2a fte; oe . i Te , alk = yf i . a sa —- & a4 a . - {| @ Spirit 1A: Tasx > ’ el alee thee ateod alone | | -on- fe | aie | |$1,20Scott’s P | eee — Sia — , os.. | molding this language n- 15 > a Pe -—tne scholarly ooo Vases ian AiG Laat a v kOe? = iemtation, ii a = = T h Pp St: » eles a | teh | VOT ORT ate : . oot aste girlish, frail young poetess—with |... yfiss Millay’s triumph touche: & Ween Emulsion stallasthem-| .., , ’ 2 ’ wee NX wreaths of myrt » book is heaped wit: selves. oe - tsar os pega egal $1.50 Fellows’ Syrup of 40c Squibb’s Dental Cream 36c quence—an omen, I believe of ; Hypophosphites .... Be Bers 50c Ipecac Tooth Paste. ..37c ' : SS $1.25 Creomulsion .......98c 30c Lyons’ Tooth Powder, 21c on $1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan 98c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste. .37c $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup 29c¢ 50c Platifrice Tooth Paste, 37c ee 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c remy _Pright; Bette San not only froth the 40c Castoria (Fletcher’ $s}, 2/¢ 60c Wilson’s Corega......49c et performance, but also in appear- foes it. 2 minute massage is ens). ——~ = “ (Limit Two) nocae . ae of ~ pe A j = o P } _— 3 ~~ fa -_ R Il i: $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable , 2 , : : | 5 ous Sl Ba Pests ~— Large arce P 60 sta , ae tube 44¢ jar. 89¢ Compound ‘ G over Ss ndent for the Detroit News. # Mange Cc ee ome cree ee ee re me eens nals nee lc 1 AAD AGES MOAR IM, BOHR ERT ee ROSY ty ei SMM OSs > Bh oe Grae 4 + Ce Nis ek aati pho . eer. aa eq ig aig aa ata leap kt iy Stacie nian Hg PEE ART i, ale ne 2 : , : Heart (0 os ae i ~ im + . r 3 = 7 > - nig fig AED atin te 4 SF saa ¢ sates PR an nee , : ix exe Soe ars ‘ ~ oa ee Bee oh teR 7 w AR Arps — ithe at Ann ale, ot . . . 4 ' aie Re aie rae v.) iS j OE rae aS Ak Pe ‘et ce ae a. Foes : ie RS ATE sie ag CE F + tg Ei ie i anti rile: ; ORS ™ eS es en mee. ge" fa at $1.19 89c Neuralgia Toothache Backache Rheumatic sciatic and Monthly ~ Pains small Size Size only La rege only Mavis Toilet Water physician at once ot pharmacist shoes four oune Salts; take a tablespoonf of water before breakf: Mike the Isot ta-Fraschini, Hispano- r i : Pie viduality make definite appeal to 4 - remedial preparation, Laxative ¥ he taken fer eld fashioned wintergreen blood and they become sort of para- from that loathsome condition, Constipation. ws ° . 50c Lustre Hair Dressing. .39c lieve them, like you relieve Adis 7 . Tablets 60¢ ormanmunt aDlets prove for yourself that these candy-like sick headache, dizzy speils; y« with that which is lacking. Then buy a box. $1.50 Kolor-Bak rheumatic twinges. 60¢ Pape’s Diape psin bury’sS ury’s Soap KA NX l e) 40c Plito Water ne: ae ee R d “There are some few exceptional — 35¢.Sloan’s Liniment 27 illite amg, Pepnized | emecy ¥ 25 EK tiza, Rolis Royce, Mercedes or . Cc & eena- —would never he taken for a potent, reliable, . a Sulphur 98e such acids overworks lozences. but they “deliver the goods” as a vam frsart wetness” sain 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills... Vzet an‘ oggy. nen your c1gnevs Ge wai ae a ~ et Your FREE Trial MR oe sf 75c Pinaud’s Eau de bowels. removing all the bod | a as yer 30c Olive Tablets Laxative Links in the safety-first form as- 4 SS stomach sours, tongue is coate i. eae ; : — 23e $1 Farr’s Hair Restorer. . Either consult tive : $1 Rinex Tablets. 3 Bars... of course,”” Barnes continued. a \PLAPAS rT LINKS) Candies 3 nault, that through their indi- . mint Gum . Oc but would more likely their effort to filter it from lomseaieh Sic a alee ecake ak Gen, aeeeee | a ee ee. Cs . ss ee get sluggish and clog you must re-|f bls wi se eal ~ pombe sage ZI€ Carter's Pills... | . Part! of the p Be packet from ene of our clerks teday and Sage waste, else vou have bac kact : Quinine : - sist Nature by supplying the dixestive organs eo 30c Phenolax Wafers. when the weather is bad you hav: 25c Wood- 59 35c Vick’s 2 Pees ie a ¥ eect ~ Se ‘ata nant ‘adee cd tee eee Mt tain canta eles ee a ee ee CARERS Pla aE hee OS Pk 2 . J bo oie ae Reet y iS ame atin er ees sao ae acento rte Seinen hata Ge ragga HE? Henge Pt ORE AS PEE als : eres h: hue ia, 6 aes 7 " mg Sh AEE RIN ORR ie © SP PWR RL SOME R NORE capri tee 2 cote Sas teeta se & Se es pote kee RE Ce ne neat " eae: CARP Ot DOE WCOAE | See F a ee * —* a’ conver. 2 a ee al ep Pane ty rs fe ph RE P agin" davs and vour tesirenge mai fine. This famous from the acid of grapes juice, combined with been for years to ly and stimulate sluggish kidne: to neutralize acids in the syst they no longer irritate, thus relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, injure and makes a delightful, vescent lithia-water drink. lots of soft water. oo 4 Baic.S used oe a hed Cann: ‘ effer- Drink ADVERTISEMENT Peel Away That Ugly Complexion If your face is soiled, fa ered, freckled or biemished peel] those def eath tat find a skin thaded as ;z dead, w i ded, with- looded The wax | ADVERTISEMENT ZEMA Alse called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritis, Mik Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. Cun be cured to ae I mean just what I sary c- -E-D and NOT merely patched mt to return again Remember, I make this statement after handling over cases of ectema and devoting 24 years ef my life to ite treatment I don't eate what rou have used or are using new, nor how many docters have told you that you cou!d not be cured: al! i esk is just a chance to prove my claims. Just write me TODAY and I will semd yea a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing. guaranteed treatm that wiil surely convince vou and thousands of others as it haa me. Just write me and itry it. Address: DR. 3. E. CANNABAY, Eczema Specialist 457 Park Square, SEDALIA, MO. an? _ ADVERTISEMENT TIRES HAMMERED FULL OF NAILS —s me Aue A new Viscous P: has been perfe cted tures instantly, t ar. Tires have mn oh full of naile without Iosinge : aftr. Costs but a few cen! p tire, it protects bots old and nn: res from punctures. preserves rut fT, seals siow leaks, and i: PAS tire mileage. The public is requested mot to confuse this« nae ecientifi. product With so-cailed Tire Fluids Car owners and agents are Wante« to demonstrate this new Product and a Free Sample and big illustrated Book will be sent by return i} Postpaid to anyone et toe the | ventor, Mr. ¢. F. Joh: 19 v Jackson Bivd.. Suite s:* ' = au. Write for a Vree Sam ple tions adiscov Eos: tf mnxs tO . * > ' y a” % ae & eS over a ae Aeth Olw 5! nthe mit Seraf@n conducte as often singers. restures as “MN ere eping : - pierre Some 75 rm. Br. with sgch gea! ‘harac Joseph Ur! thie Provided which mo means his happiest exploits, the sets. were to drown Relieved by DR. MILES’ ti-Pain Pills 250 ” Pyrolac Milk of Magnesia } | ; i ’ i t Tooth Paste ste Sore Throats, Bronchitis Tholo has been pre- scribed and ;r © & 8 ie mended by tho usandls ot physi- clans as the best treat- ment for all in flamma- tory conditions, including coughs, bronchitis and tonsil- itis. I-xternal and internal treatment. Satisfaction or money back. Reg. 50c Size 43c Colds, Tonsilitis, . 90c Stze "79¢ Cigars Robert ! Manning g 4 tor I= 9c Niles & Moser Hand 6c Tin 25 Made $1.49 Rescular 10c Size Dutch Masters Roi Tan El Producto 3 for Z5C we $3.95 Resular Isc Size Don Julian Henry 4th Dutch Masters ] IC Boz 50 $5.95 Chancellor Vaporub is supreme among Toilet ie aters 7 3c Baume ae . ix [uxNurious Bengue ie eb s ge eee The subtle odor c $1.00 a piialiots 14791 moni ee 65c Musterole hottle 60c Resinol Peiaieeies nt . but inex ymMpare Miavis pensive, ‘s with Tal- Mavis Rouge, 3%c Mavis Body Powder, AGe Rem Cough Remedy 5c 35c Piso’s Cough Remedy 27c $1 Wampole’s Creo-T erpin 79c $1 Hagee’s Cordial. $1 Rassian Mineral Oil. $1.00 Glyco-Thymoline $1 Wampole’s Cod Liver rHIS TEST—AT MOYVER’S RISK—Take I ‘ on j eathe ad -_ VAR + QO; Oe oe er eee er ee, ee be Se Se ae Vc yor s r fatiets, as directed, for fonr short iy on don t iook and feel 100. ambition— 85c Mellen’s 5 6 Cc Baby Food MOY ER'S S TABLETS $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk 75c Dryco Milk (Hosp. size) $1.98 (AC glint ) none original and genuine Acid- 98c Borden's — Brand Milk 18c¢ PY RODENT Tabiet-—Tasteless. 4 Kine Mouth Wash Use it in the prevention of throat ailments. Con- tains zinc chloride that AT OUR neutralizes mouth acid- DOW NTOW.™ STORES Three Tubes, 5Se “Made as Good @s Good Candy Can Be Made.” Bittersweet Chocolates: Freshly made m our Candy Department exe ly for Walgreen customer ae Fresh and me a ty ye n-. cs as i Pecked ia 1, 2 ee — Tooth Paste’ For Glistening White i eh t.. . hines in the U hirer . © Pe * 2: OPean ES area nore it and + the peti ion with their own prions i Europeans do not have sucha; for things American that they my American products merely for’ © eatiment’s sake. In faet, the real) dency is against things a = European Cars Inferior. /"When you drop down from tne! & mury class among the medium waced cars you find the American) ~ tiority overwhelming. There no automobiles in the world to. ipare with Chrysler, Bcc 3 febaker, Eupmobile, — BS ®, and the others in eal price}. sion. Forelgn manufacturers | mot turn out such cars at the | fices these American machines sell er. Not only are they superior in} uty and performance to their wropean counte rparta, but abroad | ' are ranked with the foreign |. cars. You see them runnin and over Europe with *rs in front and fine ladies Mtlemen behind: They are ac: | aed as much reanert « sseeelt nited States. automobite« in . quite infe Tior, No Amer- | | uld buy a small Re ay Peugeot, ar Flat in on. They not enly are aan awkward in appearance but} lack the performance of — 3 tye Amer! can jobs. a the cheap ear division hon- even, The Baby Ree? Citroen, to name only | both gcood- -looking auto- | Possibly smarter loo kittie | tiny American machines, 7 big reason is that they are? r turned out with enclosea ® “Ss and it is much easter ton - @ SMart, smal! sport car than} = & good- looking small coupe ory. “tastes x ron sash same a A eer pn a8 are are bile s Bt the Hand Built Bodies. _ 1 a the field of high-priced 4 “ars the European builders). mec’ Superiority, although: Pg is questionable, Amert- fi . i. body ballders turn out fo der Stions. But the linet ™ “* Of the smartest Conth @ machines are wndenl bir - ‘Ye in their suggestion off) 1 age They are hand- |. the finest Swiss ji “nd better work is off ae by such methods [1 =~ * mass production sys-j hey can also be kept more |i ate Mechanioally because it — to 4 ul han . finer labor ate pro- | ‘ah nar — pra = eee th ree, has nothing : its effictency but it

Page 51

a bee dis ealeiaad sional ae ewer ut * Ke They ‘ Sed ~ ' . ’ . . ; ‘ ‘ . ~ ~S \ \S . NS QQQQ_E_E_GY we SN . WOH WS ~ - ~\ SY ~ ~ ~ \ SN SS SS SS SS N e 4 S > SS . . SS ° ‘ t . Age aR LET Oy : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. PAGES 1—6B T. ‘LOUIS AUTO SHOW OPENS TOMORROW FOR Free’ wRICAN PARS Some of the Wholly New American Motor Cars Brought Out for 1927. FYHIBIT 1) pF G& ank-O-Chiefs |i Tri 1} BE eam 000. - ae M T ELABORATE With the Purchase of ’ A Ee mie ee re a WN Ae Bee Be a i ee gS 4-Ounce Bottle oS —h—h—h—“( ix, ltt ee ll) 6c Cl rr ig | ee Se sadist Uliehd Eee ot 8 oo ® : CS ee OG mma CT - YE HELD) IN uly SHAMPOO e Handkerchiefs for r i Not Only From View- : - ce = s ise wee: csc sh sisi oO RS ae RRR lige op Be. 7 4 i e | g] ti e le | ie ie y es a ) * Se = ey - " ndard sirext packed - f p f : cos os rs ; ‘ a See es ea “Se : : j 4 # 4 ; ey | . ee os a - fi Bee Displays of Cars, Accesso- 4 3 PR | o as Sills 2S Nie Sai ae Soa sec e of FS es 2% ~ ae / r ot : : . | pe : , ‘ | ulpmen oO ccupy Ic—15c—2 for 25c¢ | ; $ +o ey Reape) 4 ~~ oe Pear A OE OT LOLI LELL EL! ELE NOLO A NERS BN Ne b te aye lg. Ch ARIS NA Rei RN a RRS Buallime ey ENE ~~ Ae 25¢c and 50c Oem ry ME Sk 8 ie « wy et Pht Rees UR eee | ee ee eee. sds si a. issi—i“‘“‘C™SCCOCO Ne I 2 oy) | CARS SHOWN COST PMEDIUM-PRICED CARS || - — a ——— ee ae UP TO $22,500 : ae LITTLE MARMON’ SPEEDSTER | K & ew ‘ CLOUD” VICTORIA. . Be og ERLE OD a” kL... ee Decorative Scheme Said to Capete With Amencan w= ae | : ea Te Te bo TP a |; Be Most Striking Seen at PoGO—a genuine handmad . eS SS See aes ee a. °. Se & = ) : ee f a ae ee ee 1 ae ee = ae of a 4 pow eer ——— ll | ° . " a 4 More Costly. oe: ce. 7 : s ec a ; a i a : ce fi ss 4 . : : é |e BP Ae | ~ & k & Sy», ses ees BS es aap eae ae secon rs 7 eon : pat ; | ings. e = Mee ips met cervin ta D 2 aC ee bow hs AY atl, oa ioe wei 55, cetovley cone ~ Ne i a ° as ™ —_- ri S Bioed 2 on ‘ ¢ “4, r at Kit ee - ae i . ah @ ** : - > mer! ee Se a. - A oo NO 4 “ >a a ¢ # es oid ae ee ‘ Bd Soil Doc eo be Oe Srna ~ 2h" ists Ses RA SY Pee : as a Wea aae a» ae ae svete . — - ne eal nef btn At WANE PA BN. 2 CR RS ALO REL AOI RCN IR AN IEEE AE NI OES BNE ALES ALEP LR: LN EER SEIT ENE EEE EN ARG 0 NEMS AR eae Se ee ate Aca ~ = + - oe Mee * caine pate ee = OR ep ek WRB OCR Oa at Oo os 7 oy ee ——— — » a a ‘ a . . " . 2 SR MM Ie RR RN i Oe A eR FR A MN ER ANI ANNE NCEE NR Se Rem IRE AP NRT NA ERE EINE RE Ye MOTI ROR eee OE ANID NURIRCORS to ee . - Fawn owed “ zx a Cae % . fhe e oem ; ~ \ ee if , x . J | oe ce . i ‘ ee i nT BEEREER ‘ ‘ e 4 “y - 24 St. Louis Automobile Show,, which Por brunette, miting from Paris as staff corre- | “ee a 3 Pp > 39 eS 3 DRAB OREN "5 ee Shia e Xi “4 Se Ee me oS a. Bs a lf " : a a te ge og ease meee a ne &. gh, a | will begin in the new Union Mar- , mdent for the Detroit News. *% 3 ram é e Sipe casas ee oe : ag . 3 | s ‘ ie : | * | ag | e: Stee SES. | accessory and shop equipment ex- 8-o7. 16-072. Jar. $5. 83 Jar, $9.69 s 4 . ~ 1 Ti | Ba Oe .: f- iat | hibit Ji . ae ~ ; | Bae : Ree aes ae | 2 | ors and covering in the un- @ # Enropean Cars Inferior. | ae ae ae See A aes se west Sin Meichs in Gold ian ee } Bg ee es ccs | : Rene | sightly spaces and walling in the ME Se fn you drop down from tne | Ps , | =’ 2 fe — ieee fee =| ii building’s maintenance machinery sheeiiolainihdis to prevent possibility of accidents. - wmrn prury class among the medium- : Me Peo area pisses: 1 Gece emma comeananans Soe egcomveeagereeneer sy Stop That e “ts you find the American M 0O-CAR FAMILY YEAR . ii ssdbsncdbecaaparecceonamntnecesoomyecemmeneeiOeP 0 eS eee Sena ere od fee | |The electrical installation insures ' : Fn. Mi eg ee Ie eS | | | that there will be three times as SLOT INR, GI ERTL is , ar po eppgym - ceeamars - weer sy rery ~ wes ag es lority overwhelming. There . much light for the automobile " Ze NO automobiles i ‘orld t Baek Bes AER PRS } : 4 : , Cough = TAAMN\ CE Bere aaa : Paro 2 sar : i aS AR : ‘ i. - OR ian te SE nfs? 3 Pe siocd . , ' : ees heen ‘show as is ordinarily used when ; i j * Bebaker. a bape aoegy ; is me | i . A ° | r aw “ he ; % : |! the building is in service as @ pub- be, and the of are in thi par wg President of National utomobile Chamber | Fee ee ee Sg a Mg ‘Increase in Use of All Commer- tic parking palce. 1€ 7 iis pric ; . mn oe é risi tnrera | : PES hte. Se : ai a ney } RR. Ae . ’, : All of the machinery in the shop UF Cold it tun oo fons mag pera of Commerce Reviews Outlook for In- Minos i .: oii dicate. | Bk cial _Vemews ee . Foreign equipment exhibit, which occupies Out such cars at the) i > 2 eae eee | ween nA REI aS Countries Predicted. 6000 square feet of space, requires pres “hese American machines sell dustry at Home and Abroad. | 2. ; Saccaneree | nmin Pe ancceceiae Pig tan Hn 6 . Not on] hey « e , ' st ; LIS I ERINE mety and Witten ove 1 Fess | ; poe ss : 3 Bs eee a ee | | |to the building are for direct cur- | : 1. = : aE OPEL IILI IN STs ROT OLR lege | Special to the Post-Disnatch. | rent, so a large motor with merropean counterparts, but abroad ; .7 eee SRO EE tp Ec tips: tee | NE W YORK, Feb. 19.—Great| 5 gener- “ad hte ma r é LES CLIFTON | course, inter-related, but 1 think | (eae oa : ? ie | ators has been installe By CHARLES CLI t Lec i ] a Regs e ec, | gains in the use of commercial ve- stalled to change ant) are ranked ith » ; n ; me « I ‘ ste ; with the foreign bate CMO Gye ge es i . | : | m ' . ° C4 ‘ : » |} u S i ¥ ; OL 2s bi rtic- r * . . , the curren - ooth Pas © Cars, Yy OU see the TN running President of National Automobile | i tid 7 pi i & eee S ‘ai Sa a: areas ot ce Sena ae ete gd Ree ; was Ses : Sirs eas ae aeRO i PSR R RY MOO ee hic les abroad w ill be the feature of nating pee mc = alter uiaPriy Line impor ance oO 1e€ 2 sarin stiet es ee ets the motor export trade in 1927 i, ni § & es op equ pment , 4 7. : th pnd over E urone t ; } > > : nerce. ; . : ; t SEEING > TAB oie st Re For Glisteninge White Tee MBrers in fron: . : Zs wi ee liveried Chamber of Comm imestic market because there is | ns ba Walten- Behmidt. whe machinery and power tools can be and tne ladies and; 4997 will be a motor transport | frequently the tendency to think sesatoi derma Hares : : | seen in operation. id Z r meeemen behind. Mane x | oe Shit | | is attending a series of conferences . . ae Se Pded as much re — ag ccaeat) i'vear. Automobiles will be em-/that because we now have 22,-| : 3 a '| PAIGE EIGHT SEDAN, is attending pe S Cars Costing Up to $22,500, ‘at motor plants in the Middie West. The showing of motor cars in- Tee Pe ONE. ARs MRR Ande mn apts alge: tame Pe Malte. Mass Se pe wey a & Ruut ° cee 2 ~a we “Set = seas inate eaiie . rae can ‘ ‘¢ ; oR Lf On country, progress in the local field | ; -; a ; t= | of the National Automobile Cham- | ¢. ity of St. Louis and nearly all are quite inferior. No Amer- | There is evidence on all sides | pone : 2. aes Se rr sone ‘ tor trucks in the United States) whitens the teeth. Consistent [g@hard, Peugeot, or Fi: " | world, sections, which | eel gens ime from the stage of being a general | clusive ‘ly that the greatest guar- | trucks. ; i Ere srateree ove of motor vehicle registrations. Why | XK, see x ee ag | | ee 43 | and potentialities St mek sae. = aa trade, Schmidt said, but the the products of 50 automobile a . ; i snes tina of 1 900,000 tor rehicles the — nn, ae : : ERIE J ehines in the United States. | loved increasingly in every kind of | 900,000 motor vehicles in | - 3 (a ae es | | Schmidt, as field representative | oigoe ey ery make handled in the Uropean : - Re — or o 1) totj serviee. . , ; en eaar ema — | P automohbil: im this | tu ansportation ¥ $ must be at an end. | t j : : : ‘4 ber of ‘3 ommerce rece ntly re- th ke ‘= | z | e truc and commercial motor . . ~e : “Tgs ; : « f I tory Pa vas” Rene ure . rs Mel we: 1 Sa ‘ ¢ t d he Counteracts acidity. Cleans and » Would buy a small As a matter of fact, his ee fae : | | cael a RA turned from a trip aroun the | vehicle a& sm: Renault, | snat the motor car has advanced | [the last 10 years has shown us con- ee on , Re SESS 3 'each owning an average of 1.3) ehicles In the passenger car use of LAsterine Tooth Past© TRaM@0n. They not ealy are much | : | Further light upon the extent Numerically, of course, the pas-/ the three exhibit floors, will be will prove aggan ficial to your : mS awkward in appearance but convenience to a point where liv- /antee of business is a large volume | 4 - E n : sh senger car will be the largest part shown 288 different. body styles, teeth. Price “agg 19¢ | W lack the performance diti -dicated on | ' i ance of com-j/ing conditions are predicate n ae transportation is shed by a com- ee Pare ae ative ‘ot are these families owning more. —eo Se age se percentage of growth in the next . , 25c. Special American jobs. § parison of railroad and highway pen me it eg Se dee ak ae manufacturing plants. Two of 2 months will be in these are St. Louis concerns, the a | Th Tubes, having this mode of travel for|:p.4, one car? Because the very ree Tube ¥ the chea 5 ads é ap car divisi = age, Steam railroads operate | | | p division hon mitre : , 'truck and bus, especially because | yoon and the Gardner companies. over about 250,000 miles of track, | P ~ -¥ _ oil : reaching every individual farm and boon ~ ge Saat pcthienccnt In the array will be cars of every . : ‘ | lectec ane ¢ » ae | price , home in the country and of which | special ateenainiiai y en ea from ny Ford, es, possibly .« "t+ , i i > . ' » > £ ) imited noo ; — Sg »y 500 000 miles is of an im- 2 wS ' Gi ) W 1 te } s 16 owest pr Cie : to the the tiny SArles looking But that statement is too li t towns and from the railroads on 0 ae rb — i OE ao The commercial! market abroad, big McFarlaa and Rolls-Royce 1 i SePhinease . 1 ow ; . . ; e a : > . : we ; ‘ i ; gine lig re ason merican machines. and does not go deep enough into | the presumption that a motor car pro ) , : | for instance, has been glutted with | ranging up to $22,500. Ne) T hy tr ‘ . . ‘* ¢ - ; : 2 ; © y , ig . > ta ©) >i ‘fs > _ "a y turned o1 : chat rhey are | the situation. | will always be available for those | Regulation Not Needed. .army vehicles ever since the war. This year a number of the man. es aah ts ~ = nea enclosed | the National Automobile Cham- | }iving in such homes. . | $e great has become the impor- Schmidt’s view of the situation | ufacturers of motor cars have ‘ So muec gaia i a r } rp la smart. es 2 “pe cn eas 4 to | | ber of Commerce recently sent 20,- ‘Outlook Bright for Export Trade. | sialic mitt ee —— = — === == | tance of commercial motor trans- | follows: , » . ' brought out smaller lines which ) 5; Sport car than — -jlies i li parts | ; ‘ 2 ; t is very evident that the sai@ithey call “companion” del Zmadéeasy. P& £00 , '000 queries to fami n .- . | es Sen : er, . ‘tation that the United States | . P MoGceis, GC ’ * ; ad (¥ | ! d- -looking S mall coupe or | of the United States. Forty per | The re are a few sections of tha | Ba bmn venient took official cant | of motor trucks will be an import- Some of them have the “big six** ; fs , + . . 9+] & e: - “* te Sood Candy > Ha cent of those who answered s stated ;country w here the transportation Tr , ol? Py duction ee Sete of it last year. Several bills | 2nt factor of the automotive mar-j/and the “little «ix.” and others thls 4 4) aa SOHN. . r Sag oe Ses i] ot - . ~ - ‘ ; . . ; ‘ a * enh ” oe Pan Ba a nd Built Bodies. that their families owned more | situation is not typical... In New | ruc O -\| were introduced in Congress call- | age gest rondsenpes aust eal ee * eight” and the “‘lit- 5 : | eu » . ‘. e wy " Oa - ' -_ Te — ° een tate tT . = - * ° ey , Made.” ‘ithe Rt © fleld of high-priced | than one car. While the bulk of |York City, in downtown Chicago, | aii coupe soanamames ‘ing for regulation of trucks and scisine tata te wae. 1 ts wetbeel on ae n several instances ‘eee the European builders | these were two-car en oe in Philadelphia, to some degree in | By WINDSOR T. WHITE ‘tor trucks directly or indirectly to | busses in interstate commerce | eat a ee a countries the per- ergs Hag a = hair — Motor Sa P % , and over 49 gailroads are using mittees of the Senate and the House > . ; - = etn ill exceed : ‘sy J ns or construction. Custom - body builders turn out The significant thing, however, | other parts of the country. Thos tee National Automobile Chamber ; ired . aiee es to sup evealed little opposition to fair | over the previous year wi X¢ Nearly every distrubtor has put re “nae rangle ; , a _— pared Nindecmenine’ de —— o ‘Cumpmaree 1undreds of motor busses to SuUp- reve mihi BET «>. {the increase in passenger car sales | oral fations. But the lines | was not simply the number of Cars |y-no live in these cities must bear ee plement their passenger service. bus regulation, but decided hostil- ae vena ao a poe gear ve: a me a cars. ’ sftinne *hir . rf fag =f ] b & . . “ ‘ = ’ . . ° 3 . : - - . ™ * A) * of the smartest Conti- | owned, but the conditions which | j, ming that only 12 per cent of Eclipsing ail previous records Some 250 street railways are now | ity to regulation of motor trucks ae | “In Java, Malaya, India, and Not the least att ti - aan maging are undeni. bly | required this multiple ownership. |:ne automobiles are owned in cities! and for the first time exceeding operating approximately 7000 mo- | the ground that the public is now Fast and South Africa the planta- of the show will ‘be the aoe eae j —~ eo ; - . j 2 wis . a " ia ; 4 ¥ 3 P " ae ’ ma ‘ac sat | a s% > > : « : . and sentir suggestion of Car for Hired Man. ‘having 500,000 population or more. | the half million mark, truck pro- tor busses in replacing of, or im | ampl) pongerses % He : ‘ q| tion owners are demanding the | schemes adopted by virtually all . e t — They are hand- | A man in trazil, Ind., for in- We have been going ahead in duction for 1926 reached a total ‘addition to, their street-car service. | it is feasible for a oo 8 ere | batiding of reads to enable them | ammetactune das tnete dean ‘ t € > “i . > “ae 5 ‘ * e . . Pe . u ~ . ; s ‘ z « ions to own 1ePir w . “ : ’ ty . ittersw ec c ia he finest Swiss | stance, has one car for the hired ‘this industry on the basis of 4,-)— f * £26000 anit. Enctad- Rural Owners Largest Group. corporatio eos? antTieteshag bring their products to the ports. | lines. Sombre black will be notice. better work is of | men, one for his son in business, | -99 990 vehicles h _iin excess of 590,¢ its, trucks, and supply their own 8€ S ieaihia . , | , ;, ,500,000 vehicies, and when on con ei ah By far the largest single type of blic service truck Everywhere there is a great stim-jable for its scarceness, and its under’ by such methods| one for himself in business, and | .igers the total registration figure, ed in this total are approximately ¢ having rural | ice, if the pub satisfactory ulus in road building and With the | place will be taken by charming rife ’ renor er uck use i , ‘ners having ‘ ’ @ ve They mass production sys- | one for his wife. Many report that that production schedule seems to | 15,000 vehicles put in use as mo- | truck use is by own companics do not € coming of better roads will come/ body color schemes and color de- date Ks also be kept more | one car is used by the children in | pe sound and conservative. tor busses, Previous high produc-/| free delivery mail addresses. In an | service. an increasing demand for motor | signs that in some instances are hl d in our own sible — oe eeeee & (eee oe Sones Perey where) is specially cheering is the out-;| tion totals were eight in | exhaustive survéy made during the 80,000 Busses in Use. | trucks. rather startling. They are, how. sly mace ™ ee tha — them with-|the family lives in a rural section. |io9x for trade abroad. While the 1925 with 497,452 units, 1923 with| year accounting for 2,225,008, Jn some sections of the country | ever, this year’s style, and atyle andy Department exclusive Such as “ag bint cabal ees coving nage er ae a domestic market will continue to 392,760 units, and 1924 with 374,- | trucks, 219,539 were found in — motor truck service is avatlable ig BILLION BUS FARES PAID |rules the automobile industry as ss iec SS F , > >) Pt m Ss « > —_ . . ** - i P , * ‘ 2 a ers. 4 ad - ; : 4 W. saint customers. | rican Methods essary under given whe re — LutTOmMOoOD! ° ms ‘e pro\ ide the great volume of our 317 units. hands of rf. i. owners goed 4 * ~ | over regular routes, on fixed sched- | IN i, S. IN 1926 ESTIMATE | much as it does women’s gowns. r aig : Peful | general utility car for hauling milK | pnusiness, yet the foreign field is The economics of truck and bus/ ing industries included grocerie: slea, This type of common ene. |Any woman who has a favorite | | : Sear : : nets 30,69 ute: s %) ; | a ee labor also pro- | 8nd other products, and the other) .qually as important in its future | transportation have become so! and other food products, 130,690; -ier operation, moving generally| Three billion motorbus fares| color scheme for her costumes r : se , rs a a i 43 ’ ; Bo ‘actors. 7 - gutomo- ctiage ete oa pes So ar *resh and Homemade ' nash ne enaee. (788 | symone weg oa “ > @ en. o ee . > 4 . ; 3 ! Mand the Citr ~s It might be said that 1927 will based on the assumption that . % ' Citroen, to name only ae every . ) : ‘O-C% amily everyone has an automobile. Sub- are both good-looking auto- | be a year of the two-car family. | . ; 1a tomo : bis ey ‘ urbs are built radiating from the re — . ot ¥ — —T —— weer —_ 0 — es ae es ah erat A ER eT ee ee ere a tertiete 2 pe Seba ae as Edin agile, Sacha rane --e a re ae sre Sa a 2. a shige’ . Saher pygiccn Dee yp gg sw Raat vio eiinge > « aes aS Picante E —— > «SE | ee ee Particularly notable has this been logging and mill Work, tag Le icluding school busses, about 69,990 | ‘compit@recial cars wif be included ble. — chassis are | cs po she 69 the older transpor- A feature of aie oe pst ea It is estimated that $0,000 motor busses are now operating ip this) _ the bet known lines, and: this =e 4 ¢ Ib. Boxes Polished until the O Stes ValUs Of 1OW Prices. More than 60); fact that there were foun : ' os 7. ae : Packed in I, 2 and S! P like mirrors. 4 Improved farm conditions. 927. | 1,603,709 individual owners of mo- | busses were in use Jan. 1, 192%. | country — Gauthamed on Next Page. ® mirrors.” - } eam, «=«C«Al_:soof': these suggestions are, of (750,000 in 1 : 1,000,000 motor vehicles annually, ,and it is well within the range of | in the case of! bability that the total will reach} tation agencies. bry steam railroads are n@w using mo- re ‘

Page 52

a a ne ty 28 » ge string orchestra {s to play on each | has been Gevoting all of its time tity abil ae lem of moving merchandise is a ; tod * -.. oe =? gale se a ae ae oe “as se i a e ‘ :* i eee oo: See a : ‘floor under the general direction i ; D ' | to the oullding of motor vehicles nicht “percha =3 big one. Unusual truck body styles, }.. ae et % —aee a aa ie oy * ara ae i FX pe Walter Weber, who has fur- | Few Chassis Leave Plant in De- | to meet every req uirement of truck | Mist purchase rom ai and equally unusual body styles is Bae en a roc = OR an “oe Be wt a ‘= as c & bs & mi F: i eek = of; ; nished the music for thé automo- troit Without Specified transportation tnis factor has source. = and finishes for lighter delivery | fio se go uo fee eee ee RR S25 OE ees kr a ee bile shows in St. Louis for 11 years. ; | proved itself one of the most im-/| ‘The Federal ter * cars, will be displayed. e 5 : } +e | eae bes ee eRe Ses oe “Se Po eA Ps. 5 af The planning of this civic enter- Bodies and Cabs. | portant, in regard to not only low was manufacturing aiiee In the truck department there fe 2 2. y> & SE maniet uae Me SS ee all . eg |Prise which will probably bring to cost per ton mile but also to main-/a comparatively shasta will be trucks ranging from one ~~ eS Bagh irs oe xe oo ee es ok Fg a on es ‘eg 6 | St. Louis 100,000 visitors during its | tenance and operation over a long! it realized the impe es and one-half tons to five tons ca-| f= . > cesar MR UR eeste itt | Tee eee Sos A jeg «(Six days, was done by an advisory Few, if any, chassis leave the’ period. ‘erating its own Be pacity. In the delivery car 4dis- i Z # R Hau ap : * SRE ae ks = | = SR a Lf Re show committee composed of Ed- Federal motor truck factory at De- “The truck manufacturer who. piant.”” os oa plays will be a number of new §f ; spat ao os 4 Sy ise % SR ward Weber of the Weber Motor troit without bodies and cabs spec!- | _— = body styles designed to meet the i Ss Lo eS % eo ee ig |CO., Walter H. Vesper of the VeS- | ¢ieq to go with them. This, ac- | — Sg SR oo % ~ & a te $x} ‘per-Buick Auto Co., Guy W. Oliver | cording to R. T. Hodgkins, gen- | needs of various lines of business. ; 5 “ee ey, . pate - act ee, = eae aa ine | : a This display also will include of the St. Louls jobbers of auto-|er of a shop equipped with {ft in- will be lined around the outer | The second floor of the show will | Increase of G. M. C. Cars in Canada. mobile parts and accessories. These’ stead of a shop using only hand walls on the three sides along Lu- be finished in a light green with | Of all cars registered in Canada jobbers are the Fred Campbell tools and crude equipment. Cas avenue and Broadway and similar harmonizing drapings, and 15.000-Mile | {ft is estimated that over 30 per Guaranteed Piston Rings Auto Supply Co. Beck & Corbitt “Layout” for the Show. : Morgan street. the top floor will be a blaze of . : Co., Koochook Co., Fleer-Betty Thirty-one exhibitors of acces- A feature of the building is the light yellow. In addition, each cent are products of General Mo- Panyard Piston Ring Co. Auto Accessories Co., Campbell’ sory lines will show a wide vari- easy ramps by which visitors can ; exhibit will have in its own booth | tors. | 2741 Locust Iron Co., Sligo Iron Store Co. and ety of accessories, necessities and reach the several ffoors. The en- : the Straus Company. In this ex- improyements and embellishments trance to the show will be at Lucas : — a — — hibit all of the power machinery)| for motor cars. This accessory avenue and Broadway up the first . PES» a will be in operation electrically. display will be inclusive of every- ramp, with which many thousands —_ 4 Arrangements have been made; thing from a new-style carburetor of motor car drivers in St. Louis | with various distributors of motor! to motor oils. are familiar from having used the - 3 cars to bring their territory deal-| The “layout” of the show is dif- building to park cars. ld era to the show on specified dates ferent from that of the 1926 show. The show is to be elaborately | : | ’ INCLUDES to gee the machinery in operation’! The shop equipment exhibit lines decorated. The George A. Trahan and to have manufacturers’ rep-' and accessories are om the top Co. of Cohoes, N. Y., specialists in resentatives explain to dealera,| floor of the show, which is the decoration of large buildings, have | 1 Closet Bodies Are by Fisher garagemen and shop men and fourth floor of the building. On worked ont, with the aid of an. e @ . ‘a service men. These “clinics” will| this floor also will be shown the} eminent color artist, a different | ae aig ; be conducted each day from 11/ higher-priced motor cars. The sec- | color scheme for each floor. The | | | ~@ and Finished in Duco— a. m. to 4 p. m. exclusively for) ond floor of the stiow, which is the| main entrance, which will lead | _ = Cabriolet Added. dealers and service men. The pur-/| third floor of the building, will be | 190 feet straight up and back, ts | = & ric j a Tie ate ~ ‘oi 5 Tas 4a ” ont ip ts sala op Sot in a) died needa ee = haat aia \ = 2s ; y - on ag, Make, ey hy amen nen = ce -, We Specialize in Repairing WHEELS Three of the numerous impro mer COLLISION DAMAGES DUP Mice headlights, full one-piece crown fe airplane metal radiator shell. — ere re eee ee — nome oo vas “ eT AL A ONL OOO ae " eaiiamsngheintinnns socio ’ ante al PRPS 5 te . 5 Boos 7 ae st ve > - : ‘ . n = pa et lit es eS PP ete: . ; . Dy i . - . ee ; . “a pA Viet . > Mi Bh don, Ai se oe = . - sf iced be ee ae" Nine Sa : ' Yaron ep 7 ne wes ibis Miah Rah hats cee) me “ ax Ts ftw fe 7 ed Fie ee c Rag.}'s Aly fe “id asst a7 Gh Ais Synlett 5 * se Sere ee La eee te ty ee oe ot ae; JES ee on Poe, ee, Cee 4 2 OG % rue ; ene rS tepapees a iS AN ep Shen Menge agin 2 wcnades ~ A ’ = 2 i i a! yi 2 i rhe athe? Thats Siete te PIR: cn Bd ein 3 YG, ey ET. te Ds 1ge” ete EN y yj a ee ot ce ie. sith ta’ sae, ae ge “ee ENE AREAL eR AY Ne ie, ‘ : : soe Wy 6, Sede ta eben, ee ede. Bois. ae at é “f < : bes She a eed ae gine tein she 3 aca Ta F Hi ag a case! ah a tobi " ; ne ; doi a hint . ee F , ’ iy Sie sp pw ay ait aii : * Meee. * * o g ¥ * os. a ” % a hone ptincen tina “ 23 . ; : . pr Ce etn ; ~ ive eet iy tignge re ‘ Rs a eer Prey ar ae " ; — -2? . e j RR PERE Myr itoges ers ets aes ok “ae ' iene ~ 1 hacen lb , ” ee ae Be oh SRR SEE? yotadtow 5“. sSvat is S . ere i eee nara oie om . . re sh “ new pose of this exhibit is to show | given over exclusively to showing to have a striking decorative note | - first to the shop men, and, second,! motor cars of the middle price’ The visitor will then turn to the. to the public the great importance! range. On the first floor of the’ right and into the show, and will | of efficient machinery and tools! show, or the second floor of the find hirtself confronted with a 7 nmiodels—5 closed for repairing or overhauling cars | building, five lines of motor cars mass of light pink-covered walls, | 1 “lude: | a eC () A rakish, pretty sport cabriolet-— ‘ : : i been added. The new line is : | hanically finer; entirely new in The new line of cars recently in- the Chevrolet Motor Biot . NO ay to mak» a. : Re Fare RR Agha be Cos ener A 99 fuced by ort Shieh eek. oak oe ees ae oy PRA hs » lines. smarter in appearance, mplete in equipment and out ing in display of colors. Q Some of the standard features on new models are AC air: clean- : oil filter, balloon tires, Dul-7 ead‘lamps: and| cowl dgsigned radiator . 7 _ iRel!. one-pieceffull-crown fenders, | Cem . oe i lavie runny boards, larger 4 i whefl, new instrument | . . . l, new 4fre carrier assembiy; | js ; mad co-incidgntal ignition and | SPE Fini call A* — , on . 4 ‘ en Syaersa ed Ries bee RI MDI nents ape egal ate sitet . ‘ woot = *naere 4 os Rasa Pe Rae Leer) AP Bete: Cap het eel 2s . e b ia snag i aan ee rs ee | Z n ta Shs * Oi. “nent ety 5 Or a TIRE ey Le heme tit Wil aip i n AINESEN ic habe ake ja dies are by Fisher | | | ey & finished if Duco. .The mod- | * , | a re fmish#d in five amart color | 4 | ag MmbinationsjJ with contfasting éol-| PF THE ENDURING THINGS ARE ons) sh come a | et. if tailing.” « crowning | iam ene? | B i a ~wemes@tt of the designer's art. an) THE HAND-BUIL | | MEE orice oe " - “ag ixXpensive cars, jends a@ strik- o | a. ppearance to the rear deck) 7F= cabriolet and | is hand-building that makes the Pierce-Arrow at once | oi ae Bedster. A reduction in the ‘over- | Tam 4. the most desirable and inexpensive car to own and operate. | ; SRERcing head room, maken tae In this hand-building with the finest quality of tested Ql / Gey! racy contour, |. 2 materials, you have the reason for the stalwart ability of DY pT radiator, of polished airplane he the Pierce-Arrow chassis to stand up, no matter oon, an a 8 ee oe or vigorously you use it. | ae fug water pump, means Because of this hand-building, wear does not undermine ots once ee the staunchness of a Pierce-Arrow body nor does time mar | oe @Epeped off by bullet-type head- it$ aristocratic good style. | iiiec! disc wheels tm coteke aa If Pierce-Arrow were content to trade on its legendary nearest thing on earth to riding on a fleecy, fluffy cloud © @eaea -uipmeat om all models fame, and delegate its responsibilities to others, enormous E: k . d . ‘ a al wood wheelie 32 quantities of motor cars could be manufactured and sold. | across a sunny S y is a Tide in the new Chandler Royal Fight. PERETD: Chevrol mene been | Re moother and its efa- But they would not be hand-built —and theref | : : Be s : , ove ae , ee eee cherefoce It is that smooth; that quiet; and swifter than the very wind! [ eee. ~, Ss a if . : sae oe ary. en? ue ffi A Pal a Pt ee nae ae: a ey 24° ewe , oar Sian a . ay Pe Pet Wea * Rann Saver gianaioeent rate o FERS is ‘sie ee eae ee i3) Oy yi ee , Its great purring motor delivers 80 horsepower at 3000 revolu- bof an A Cate cleanet, wie Pel ocean eee ee cme Eaaly me tions—and at a speed of 75 miles an hour and better you feel you ON oe aa cito-calalone acquetfnish a wey nx charming color coca are traveling only half that fast. Inwardly, outwardly, artistically, ' Saas Hoodaille doubleacting shock absorber: maniard equipment mechanically, it is beyond any scintilla of doubt one of the finest | Soe ves impurities and dirt) 7] er | automobiles that has ever been built... See it at the Show, together — “eee Pe ee eee + ala ae : ey aan gato ae ow aes “ta Bee Oe Ae Oct ROR IS ARNT Bh CAD ees OO le EEE REPELS Re tale 0 | 18 ERS nd larger 17-tnch steer- iw with the New 1927 Chandler Sixes. | OP ssaxce tor caster hana IN ANY DESIRED COLOR OR UPHOLSTERY New Suarns-36 Duel-V alow Six—139-imch wheelbase | : ids to the appearance of) a5 — enclosed cars, $3875 and wp. B. K. Boaster anit, | : paras well. The new tire Car~ ia fraine, free from the See baie maid es New Models Resplendent in Luxury |. je n® gauge and a combina- _ | top and tail ight are, stand-/) aaa | RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR . 4 ee aden netitaull = | | | ( ‘ON Pp A N% 4 - 4 , Windshield pillars improve | Be. BY¥ision. Doors have remote con- | gia 4 a handles ' 4700 Washington B1., St. Louis, Mo. Phone DElmar 4460 sa CH Men iw CLEVELAND DOW —— RYSLER SALES CHIEF | $628 Gravols Av, Riverside 3688" } METROPOLITAN DeaLeRs { JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 7 TO ATTEND MEETING # TERRITORY REPRESENTATIVES ee eT eee - to Brine S. W. WERE a : ’ Ss. W. Munroe, - 2815 LOCUST BL. ST. LOUIS, MO. ee: _ Loals District With Him. | Get Our 1927 Dealers’ Prepesition. Retail Customers See Your Nearest Dealer, or Write Us Direet. : ‘ae W. Fraser, the new general ly | Tian oe r of the Chrysler Corp. . . e en # a. F the Unit d State is ected tes Pie — —_ invited to make our exhibit your headquarters while at the Auto Show. — <a necting and dininer of | aa uto Dealers should not fail to get our unusually liberal proposition on the Chandler _ a echeduled tor Teaaiay a Mee STonads Hotel. ; Royal 8 and three lines of Sixes with 28 models to select from. PME. to be accompanied by #] ; unr , 7 4 ie the new directo? of} aa ', 8 district which tm-itae CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND Ee 5 “cena st Loulm and/gm ~ “*“2°pf, advertising man- ie ° | ‘teas eT R Paperta tens: district : " | | <<? { , also ‘ i attend Gasleneall ‘a WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. I ~~: siror ree, exer | Washington Bl. at Euclid Av. DElmar 0145 | 2 : ol a <a | St. Louis, Mo. _ a, — — — | | : a ey Aute Building. | Re % : th. P ; General Motors plants E . . | Cre ) ne ROYAL EIGHTS- - BIGSIXES .- SPECIALSIXES - - Sieelioy | payee meni 4 ah ih te a 8 ie ogee ‘ PS TE, ee) vom SR BR woe wee ¥ al EAGER A I TL AAR AEE RSA AN ~eer st ee ees , te i Ma are <n te eee Dg? ee aan err. : ap hey : “om “ith micrometers permit-| « bo, °F te be kent within! a .

Page 53

TEE Umm — ee ilds his own bodies and ial uCH a introduce qd. “At Hodgkins Said, “the -.um del bh positicn to have them hd in production »y assis is mes,"’ ssived 4V and any doubt ie e suitability of a body whites ight purchase from an , Oource. , “The Federal Motor Tru o as manufacturing Only che oR, comparatively short time of realized the importance pe ‘ Jue rating ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Chevrolet Improvements | saul SUNDAY MORNING, PACKARD CARS EXHIBITED IN SALON BEFORE SHOW General Sales Manager of Factory to Attend Dealers’ Meeting in St. Louis. The Berry Motor Car Co., Pack- ard distributer, held a pre-show Salon three days the past week in its building at Twenty-second street and Locust boulevard. The fourth floor of the building has been redecorated and is to be used for a permanent display of Packard cars, which now come in may be obtained in a bewiklering array of special custom-built bodies done in an even more bewildering choice of color combinations. George M. Berry, president of the Berry Motor Car Co., said that he expected R. E. Chamberlain, general sales manager of the Pack- ard Motor Car Co., to attend a meeting and dinner of Packard dealers during auto show week. PREDICTS RECORD YEAR FOR STEELCOTE RUBBED ENAMEL George DB. Niedt, ‘president of the Steelcote Manufacturing Co. FEBRUARY 20, 1927 of St. Louis, expects 1927 sales of Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel to set new records. “We introduced Steelcote Rub- ber Auto Enamel in St. Louls last* year,” said Niedt, “and the pub- lic took to it instantly. Auto driv- ers found that the’ rea] rubber blended into Steelcote rubber auto enamel makes it elastic—is the se- cret of its beautiful finish—and makes it easy to apply without streaks Or brush marks. Besides the other elements in Steelcote rubber auto enamel! enable it to resist sun, wind, rain, ica, snow and even acids. “When the most acttve summer driving season was over, we natur- ally looked for a seasonal let-up in sales, but orders kept coming in steadily. Investigation soon disclosed that the women nad dis- covered that Steelcote rubber auto enamel js the ideal finish for al)- ‘round household use—in bath- rooms, on tables, chairs, wood- | work, ice boxes, and many other | articles.”’ 2. Makes Nose for Engine. The oil filler pipe in the average engine also serves another purpose, This purpose its to allow , for “crankcase breathing.” The pis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _ PAGE 3B tons tend to compress the air in the | a separate tube for this purpose, case, and so there must be a/ while others combine the breathing breather tube. Some engines have | feature with the oil filler pipe. New Ford Radiators,$7_ 5 Honeycomb, all-brass, guaranteed for one year $1.00 ADDITIONAL FOR 1924, 1925, 1926 MODELS Special Prices and Immediate Service on TRUCK RADIATORS E. F. MAURER, Inc. 3943 DELMAR BL. on Palen ~ : _ Ls Ot WW bE ens ea semt RAa 9s wy? Ager, a. a . aig ae a ize ood 1 wa, shin ges a 2 sop Ui P A TOs apie: we ples he REE Se DR Me. Se Lt ee! ona * : 2 , par s SE AN GME ME fs 9 \- Ee, Dar Oe, = ON ce. — 50 hhh Me ep ite ATES ARM, roe ait : ~: epee tee ie oo Mer ee et Eee a RG MCE its own body ang. % lant.’ me: 35 formally listed body types and —_ - . Fae ch rest tinal! alae OR ia igs. bloga alana PaR MRE ing Banes Aa 6 | SETS» SRS AR UROL RON A ga NUON IN A at two.straight eights—are shown by thé Mound City Auto Co. Of these, the 6-66A and 8-77 were announced a few weeks ago; while the 8-88 is being continued with several refinements, Having acquired the factories of | the Lexington Motor Car Co. and of Ansted Engineering Co. Mere si headquarters | sources, “© will attend the meet- | ances will never really sertously ef- Be :,.. fect our business activity.” ) c Pbut. Motors Ine., Chrys- | ne =~ “ Which I. M.| President. will be host} ME and dinner idilinsiabaasieataaibt Keep an Fye on the Tags. Dufing the first month or so that your new tags are on the car, there will be a tendency for the nuts that hold them to work loose. When the bolts have rusted it ts tmpos- sible to get the nuts free, but this usually doesn’t occur for some time . Te “On in Auto Building. 4 the Genera) plants ds = of are . “ane micrometers permit- fY¥Y to be kent within &f an inch. Motors machines

Page 54

PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 40,000,000 AUTOS IN U.$.BY 1940 FORECAST ne nee oe Hupp Chairman Sees Need of| Traffic Revision to Meet Their Coming. —_——— ann me Holbrook Sedan Body ‘on Packard Eight _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 (QUALITY STANDARD IN FOUR CHRYSLER LINES ‘the purchase of any of the four ‘Chrysler types with the positive as- surance that the quality in each is | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH These Models, the “50,” “60,” “70,” and Imperial “80,” Are Exhibited at Show. “The Chrysler principle of stand- al ‘80’—so that each individual car shall be the supreme value in its own class. “This standardized quality, at one step, eliminates ‘purchaser's risk,’ fears as to quality, makes possible | equally assured. This is true be- cause all four-cars are built to the same quality standards and must pass, the samé inspections in rela- tion to the tasks they are asked to perform. ends the buyer’s doubts and | ‘of quality. one group of men, manufactured | to one standard and sold by one organization, the plan offers econ- omies to the purchaser not per- iy misible under any other system. “Chrysler models naturally differ lin price, in chassis size, in richness | Gen eral Tr (of appointments, in speed and pow- ler, but all are basically the same erence to the same law. Sales Man Jana y to Address D From Three § in rigid adh “That is, in brief, the secret of | what standardized quality is, what | it means to the maker and to the | purchaser, and the advantage it of- | fers to each.” A convention and } Giiicitasiiinliiitiiinta ver Clutch, Gear Shift That © works at a Touch, Insure 4 Easier Control. slightest} “Other manufacturers have been ehifting at the uality manufacture Is al- saae te 4 striving for years to achieve this | ready beginning to revolutionize ‘the buying of cars in every field, | evenness of quality. But Mr. Chrys- PONTIAC ‘ler alone has succeeded, translated | | Oakland and Pontiag a ye les. moother, more gentle} ~ IN MOUNTAIN RUN and deslen 5 a : a om of power, are credited z- | Wednesday is expected ty 4 Pempreved clutch now used in|” some 350 automobile | S Dodge Brothers’ motor cars.) 77 Missouri, Illinois and ¥ are exhibited by the Ttater tucky. oe Co., Ine. . —— a é . h 1an a vanta s W. R. Tracy, aaa da — offers,| the sal 7 ager of the Oakland Motep » appeals most to the woman) @ scheduled to be¢ eee” says a Dodge Brothers’ ie ement, “is the unusually soft | action. It seems remarkable | a mechanism ‘which controls application of so much power /™ be operated with so little mus- a effort as is now required to a the clutch pedal down, E “Despite the unusual smoothness | ~ gentleness with which the} — “tch takes up its load, its hold | positive when engaged. [a . “put the feature which appeals! a saat to all drivers {s the remark- > » ease with which the gears be shifted. In some cars it is! * ae 5 ary to hold the clutch de- a i Sie — ee Se ae ite = Dcememed for a few seconds before & sisting the gears into speed to weid a noisy shift. Everybody who the Dodge Brothers car of] is instantly impressed with ease and silence with which | | “Forty million motor cars owned and itn operation in the United States by 1940," is the opinion of ee | | | Pe : ; ae ee _—— hg eo. Se es es | — ener ET RS. ee pe Chrysler is covering the four) Sealed in high gear, with engine the board of Hupp Motor Car “orp. ere at markets under this plan,” |it into fact by an extraordinarily | running continuously, a stock Pon- Hastings bases his opinion on the says J. E. Fields, vice president of complete co-ordination of engineer- ltiac Six two-door sedan recently | judgment of automotive Chrysler Corporation, whose ing and manufacturing resources. |eompleted a continuous 120-hour fo eatimate that 80 | | om: poetert four models shown “Chrysler standardization of | economy and endurance mountain eee tent 8) pet eon : SSB | by Midwest Motors, Inc. quality goes back, first, to the |run in the Northwest Pacific Coast eS ee riers. pacers nent ~~ wine with ltr baal Holbrook. — “Ag defined as a policy by Wal- | proper fundamentals of modern section, averaging 26.2 miles to the By 1940 there ill be bout 50,000, | | | . iter P, Chrysler, the standardized | motor car design; next, to their yor gallon of’ gasoline. is 000 persons gainfully emplo: 1 | eteipeles 8 ‘quality prineiple differs from and 'corpeoration into a complete car oO The car was sent out by the R. | speaker. the Tnited § ron jeaenn tre mite ‘oi vce 0,000,000, according % MULE SHOE CARRIED N TIRE doe apertor to satay manufactur- | remarkable efficiency. Then it/ Knox Roberts Motors, Portiand, | E. M. Lebed the United Sates fading from the availabe figures and to this num.) that clues, Towns, soe S06 Ot, UNTIL IT 1S WORN SMOOTH inc practice’ ana methods, because [pacces successively to the sourees| with Salt Lake City, Utah, a Tes | marage ia i don of ap =~ ; a 09,0 0.| new cars at the end o 928 vit | attention to the problem of how to s jit de sesentniled fixed and inflexible ae raw material for that car, §Ov- | objective, the round trip distance | ’ ) “stigconomists make it clear that the prob tity t at 1 ‘was clo to | handle 100 per cent more cars than A Ford Tudor, owned by the Rt |quality standards which enforce |erns the minutest operation, makes; being 1948 miles Of the 120 | S0mal representative “Economists make it eages we : the provabiy that it was aang “et | alan are caring for now. This in- Rev. Mgr. J. J. Tannratnh, pic spi ‘the same scrupulously close Mmits, |certain that every unit is stile’ Gace aueumie cams} tieebe ae reo“ cael aa no, pom So “i Pa guedha . a aaa — ste eee i | volves careful city planning, addi- up in a tire a large mule’s shoe ithe same rigid rule of engineering /to the finest precision standards | 20: minutes were occupied by the tory, also are to st cars’ owned will be primes aasenge | that light now _ me soo aes tn tional road building, creating new and earried it around between in- ‘exactness, the same absolute ac- cniee the maak Tigih tespebitn ene Stendine “MK. seatee GAGE | 9. sino ach Sea ite wala “The so tessa he da Pega cnnem seeing tite ve os ‘rights of way and the building of|/ner tube and casing, apparent ly, ‘curacy and precision of alignment | even to the molding of the manu- | while the actual driving time was | hi é acid aoe ] even that fgiur pw car that is what its engineers, | 17 were required while the motor | Arrangembate ani “rh, 74 were used in| have been made by G | Desigi.cd by | propelling the car. trict manager for Oakh 7 *,*s * Od ™ ‘ ve * Ne “* Soe ‘ ON a‘ate : . Tha Ae. 3 aS . yr s Is Natya ire’ *p ns a” KY ae ees tes . Jf econo- 5g Ring Oe te >: ge gues aa as fs om : — & a A ae " rr , ~~ i1C©. ? ; ? u - ly +} ~ > ? st Lilic© ~ "“mpore > > 7} POU . a owners, LEeEnGeney ovo! ‘ ; = SP Re TEN Matin di A ME POPOL g Re ot Pt nan hk. 1 A EMA Mes the Lette GaN cake Oe, Mme ee SR ER tN Si > TESS” CR is ar ory $268 ith OO Blerge oer Capedtgey - pelb drier. iby ge “ v = eee wa : pate i pet fe - rat Phage ~ i's thn OR sg Heh eeeeAT ie oe es eRe so fee th ge he Meaty’ ane hw ye SRT aes alice, le se RPS en VER oa a obese I 2 eB : ~ ee —_ S Arlt ee ek hs nae od 3 7 & “ St Fed 3x% Lie ee - ree ARG a shai Lae hie Ped he REY” albeeat * ~ i ‘yaw - See y e8 = ea Fr Ie Two states have even established | schedule for February provides for 7 steadily. minimum speed laws for certain | making 84,000 Chevrolet units, | Cady B. Durham, for the last ew clutch alginate ee it take wo years ago I was bold / sections, and specify that every car; which would establish a new five years assistant general man- me lene abies of Dodge wee enough to predict that total United | | he B reptional ab ee within the zones in which those!;monthly production record in the | ager of the Buick Motor Co., has ol abe ee . States registrations of motor cars| minimum speeds are established history of the company, exceeding been appointed vice pre new clutch p heat | in 1930 would reach 25,000,000. {| must move at that m1 even the record monthly output in| ham has been associated Yet. at the end of 1925 the total| “This increase of nearly September, 1926, of 81,158 cars. Buick for 16 ye hus produced insures long life of |’ facings. When, after long serv- is the spe clally woven asbestos" Secings do become slightly - :: method of adjusting is wemely simple. In fact elther mener or the mechanic cam n adjustment as quickly re is changed. . “The new clutch is @ulet in operation. There 3 to rattle or ‘chatter clutch is released or @ germent. The ball release Bg is idle except wien the ® depressed. steering ae been % 4 “Easy -] easier by the fitting of an im-/ : Proved type of anti-friction bear- \ {ae fr above each steering knuckle. [' a "le To insure against wear each race | with °0.000.- Pry? 2 oa ad . hee | = oe ] » ) JN pp E entire Lincoln organization has con- = es -s = «Ss a ig completely filled with balls. The Satire thrust bearing is enclosed fm a meta! container to retain Iu Wbricant and exclude grit and wat- a . The sare oversize knuckle pin me used. This pin is heat treated: develop glass-like hardness in outer shell and toughness and ngth core—hardness to ist wear and toughness to reé- shock ar nd insure safety. “ [ “The new muffler, which Was” opted only after several years of perimenting, ig much more ef- ve than the old tn silencing sound of the o om exhaust.” Jealousy % Wastes Time. _ Motorists who cannot quite see meir way to buying a new car n Ot be jealous of their neighbor's ‘ ashy new machine. Application e M the colorful nitrocellulose fin- Take the salesman’s word for the mileage and figure your been so simplified that{t ° = . he ‘ ; ti obs done gasoline costs! Find out the cost per tire. Figure the cost pee ‘are su- | <- S&S antiie~ = rawr * +t} fixe _ within reach of thou- t . inctorists who are fosc@l 4 delay the purchase of a new Car. }' Te em 2 Ms ate, he : “of. ti “es : . “ ~ ee wut en . 1 ay, Ee igh Rc i i a Ne RS IR EE « ee | Exquisitely beautiful—at the price. Sensationally enduring—at the price. (A Ford is good for six or seven years. What other car lasts longer?) Ridiculously low upkeep—regardless of price! Unsur- passed dependability—irrespective of price. No intricate, delicate mechanism to get out of order—Fords take you there and bring you back! Provokingly senmsible—there’s no argument against it. Repaint You eaQe te. Fs 2 After all, what can these other cars do that Ford can’t do, except cost you more? Four-Wheel Brakes? Well—can any other car stop as short as a Ford? Speed? How often do you travel faster than 30 or 40 miles an hour? Comfort? If you ask that question you haven’t ridden in a Ford in the last year! Thus the owner of a Lincoln never feels called upon to explain that his car is of any particular series or model—for a Lincoln is a Lincoln the world over. Se tieaial Iida crsonnsabit Ra areas ey at tH ave ‘ i spied Cini 4 Suites pinata , : : : ; 23° ay is ase ie de Sh, ‘ . Se aie re eS BS oh ee ya epee ee ae iis elt es i oe OER PRES ne Sa ee TR ove renee ; oy ia Mee, oe PER ; a ‘ ei agri s 2a eI sic amet diag fon Aerie Ripe aN ee ot Pe" OP) Beers HIE Fh Bs | Lee ae oa LR ee 4 ye ee / eae, ; ; Se aa tae ‘ : pie fe , : ETS ee aida Pa rey apie nee EPA. Te Ps Cee. ee A representative selection of Lincoln cars, show- ing the distinguished beauty of different body types, is being exhibited as a feature of the Automobile Show. You are cordially invited to make a leisurely inspection of the cars on exhibition. W. H. Owen Co. WHO FOR SERVICE 3333 wits. €~“PADEORO D If you are buying an automobile solely for luxury, and a display of wealth—if practicability and good common sense mean nothing—DON’T buy a Ford. But if you are looking for the only logical medium of lowest cost transpor- tation—buy a Ford. 2 $360 Touring $485 Tudor Sedan ... $495 Fordor Sedan. $545 Chassis $300 Ton Truck $325, Starter $50 additional F. O. B. Detroit All closed models come equipped with black wire wheels. Price includes starter, demountable rims and balloon tires. A selection of attractive colors on all cars Telephone JEfferson See Your Nearest Authorized Dealer!

Page 55

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Business Section in Itself. By actual count, from 18,000 to 28,000 persons pass in and out ot the General Motors Building in De- itroit daily. eu ma Dependable All'Steree | TORES Tr: 24 Oe Se enniinns aeen . ae ’ ires an ada 2 Ltr aa’ Sg me I le eae i 2945 Washington JEfferson 3169 : eee ye : TIGER FOOT CORDS —— Transportation 1,95 |a¢0 30x 3ix4 5.25 Oversize 31 ‘ | Heavy .. 19.15 }a.5 coset, WOAS | Se 30x3% '29x4.40 WITH EACH NEW Cord 45 ‘Balloon ... 6.90 TIRE, SIZE FOR SIZE ALL OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION—DEALERS, WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. : —ALL GUARANTEED BRANCH STORES AT ST. JOSEPH MO.; BELLE : ’ i . » MO.; L-LLEVILLE, SPRINGFIELD AND I . : TC Regu pri RE raw / . Pa] . . " s > . a A > 4 * . DANVILLE, ILL. CALL FOR PRIC ES ON OTHER SIZES. ‘euen i sgn Aen te: many Br chimes mins sn General Motors Freight Bills. In 1926 General Motors paid freight bills to a total of $73,900.- 000 and used 515,000 full freight cars. Life, limb and law compel sure brakes. Motor, gears and axles must have smooth stop. Keep in good humor by using these brands. WIREBESTOS sx= rod cont ge ay IAKLAND AND Po) . . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : uh IMPROVEMENTS | Cadillac Custom Phaeton Is Dashing REIN VEDNESI oe DODGE CARS * , Pan ; 4 ce 4 -. Z i te , ee > > yr al 7 . aie ; ae i tte ~ me General Sales Manager W. | hg lracy to Address Dealergs From Three States % > Works at a Touch, Insure inact | Easier Control. snk net Wirebestos The Extra Heavy Duty Lining forsevere bus abuse. TRIPLEWEAR ‘ii FORDS Lining For $2.2 per set Reduces strain on drums, gears and axles. Saves tires and fuel. Fleet owners a surprise for you also, the easy start on steep hills and smooth getaway is amaring. Works like an electri Proven of engineerin . an its neme. the world over. M now in use. Hee S serve and satisfy [No Jerks] where all others have failed. No Ch INSIST ON THESE BRANDS, ACCEPT NO OTHERS. [ . ] Aggressive dealers everywhere have them. Ljammoth distribution featured by jobbers. Paterson DURWYLLAN COMPANY, Inc., Mfrs. _———. _. ee ——— | SPECIAL CORDS | SPECIAL 919 ‘A convention and luncheog P Balloons Dakland and Pontiac distst, und dealers at Hote] Statler at ™ Wednesday is expected to gu some 350 automobile men Missouri, Illinois and Western , # aed “a por Co el advantages which W. R. Tracy, weneral saleg A aati =r ‘eters, the one | ager of the Oakland Motor Car Nach appeals most to the woman is scheduled to be the prtass iver,’ Says 2 Dodge Brothers’ 7 I tr occmng, remarkable ; ee : E. M. Lubeck, Western cchaniem which controls manager, and Drew Rowen, onal representative of application of so much power len be operated with so little mus- R. Glancy of the Oaklang ory, also arc to speak. effort as is now required to A motion picture of some of ¢ “ent the clutch pedal down. “pespite the unusual smoothness hievements of Oakland and Po jac cars is to be shown. | y gentleness with which the Motch takes up its load, its hold Arrangements for the convent: : ave been made by C. Ll. Vosg ap ™ positive when engaged. trict manager for Oakland. Ponty shifting at the slightest -» and smoother, more gentle Eetication of power, are credited f. improved clutch now used in 3 3rothers’ tor cars a Dodge Brothers’ mo ; are exhibited by the Ttate PBMC ee? See OR on } sci spine ee a ate ee LLCO LC ttt ttt eta Eat tt ge = NIAKING OF PEERLESS CARS STARTED IN 190 Eight-Cylinder Models and Three Types of Sixes on Display at Show. ’ APD, 4 CA , f Sains 24 Body Styles Offered in 1927 ee Line Including 20 on Six , =a Cylinder Chassis. Sy & | ar. Fa wast a et af Bid and “1 wine ial cso =. enpnaamatint ous ee eee ee . = . “ a ‘ es , 2 | ma see ee ee era arcte aie ween yeapeepsgetn — os es wiaen ee oe GO LL RIGS AOI AINE SPI ME TA GNI woo » ert fo 2 vere RE oes ae RRS ” ee er ae finery xd ’ Ce ee ed ~ PE EN Chi teens Ty! ee nity ~ eee ee ont wn Bae Ow petra Wwe di egienele se aa a . , = ott ene o- -eput the feature which appeals eat to all drivers is the remark- ease With which the gears be shifted. In some cars it is | pessary to hold the clutch de- 4 for a few seconds before . eine the gears into speed to aaa a noisy shift. Everybody who tees the Dodge Brothers car of mew is instantly impressed with Sse and silence with which ig gears can be shifted while the Sms isgetting under way and with » ese With which they can be Maied down into a lower speed ™, Hen traffic or road conditions ne- sasitate. am , OK % Manufacture of Peerless motor cars was begun 26 years ago, when every man who drove a horse cursed the automobile and every- one connected with it. body styles and three eaix-cylinder The directors of the Peerless| ,hassis styles—the big six, special Manufacturing Co., predecessor : ' of the Feerless Motor Car Corpor- | six and standard six serie th ation—were considered especially | 20 separate body types. Chandler foolhardy when in 1900 they began | cars are shown by the Lewis Auto- building motor car parts. mobile Co, and the Cleveland Mo- The company at that time was or. Chandlers exhibit at the auto- mobile show includes the new royal straight eight with four distinct ~~ e SS A oe a ze The.ITriumph The friction which occurs in » clutch while it slips as it takes ® its lead is manifest in heat. The wentional ability of Dodge Broth- ‘new clutch to dissipate the heat us produced insures long life of fe. facings. When, after long serv- the specially Beings do become slightly -worn, method of apjjusting is ex- emely simple. In fact either the mer or the mechanic can make ® adjustment as quickly as a Re is changed. "The new clutch is unusually Biet in operation. There are no | to rattle or chatter while clutch is released or during igagement. The ball release bear- g is idle except when the pedal depressed. “Easy steering has been made Bier by the fitting of an im- mved type of anti-friction bear- above each steering knuckle. ® insure against wear each race “eeompletely filled with balls. The mat t thrust bearing is enclosed i fa metal container to retain lu- Mcant and exclude grit and wat- ® The same oversize knuckle pin | (used. This pin is heat treated | fdevelop glass-like hardness in ® outer shell] and toughness and Pength in the core—hardness to est wear and toughness to re- R shock and insure safety. woven asbestos manufacturing the Peerless bicycle which had in ten years established a reputation for unusual quality— a reputation that was a precursor of the fame which. Peerless cars were destined to win in the fine car field. The history of the Peerless com- ‘pany extends back to the days im- | mediately after the Civil War. The 'parent company was organized at 'Cincinnati, Jan. 24, 1869, and ‘moved to Cleveland a few years before the manufacture of bicycles was begun, Feb. 26, 1891. When the concern started the manufac- ture of bicycles the name was ‘changed to the Peerless Manufac- ‘turing Co. | In 1900, automobile parts were made and tne following year the company obtained the _ right to ‘make the De Dion Bouton motor- | -ette. This was sold in this country 'under the Peerless name. The first ‘car of exclusively Peerless design was placed on the market in 1902. The first car bearing the Peerless name was displayed at the New York Automobile Show in October, 1901. | The Peerless car caused a mild | Sensation because its two-cylinder motor was placed under the bon- net in front. This was an innova- practice had been to build cars tion at that time as the common | In the entire Chandler tine, som- prising 24 distinct models, there are nine full sized sedans, six ger capacity, three roadsters and six touring models, all priced to ap- peal to the four gréat motor car markets above the low priced four class. : In addition to the introduction of the new straight eight and ex- tensive mechanical improvements on the three six-cylinder linea, many body refinements have been made in the new 1927 models. The six-cylinder closed models have been lowered materially and made more graceful by streamlines, striped body molding and bead ef- fects, and curves on the upper ‘back structure and windows. All models, including the eight, carry the tri-paneled full-nickeled radiator design patterned after the newest. trend of custom builders. A decorative American eagle is set ‘with raised wings on the radiator |bar cap. The closed cars have full ‘vision and complete ventilation. ' ‘The new instrument board of the ‘eight and big six models is lighted | by an adjustable lamp. The special 'and standard six models alse have | hew instrument panels, | All doors have panel moulding of ‘similar grained-walnut finish de- } i coupes of two and four passen-. of a ‘Principle Thirteen successive Automobile Shows have seen the triumph of the Cadillac go-degree, V-type, eight-cylinder engine principle. in the realm of fine motoring. For more than twelve years the public has listened to claims of equality with Cadillac —and then turned to the Cadillac as it again and again demonstrated its supremacy. Two hundred and fifty thousand eight- cylinder Cadillacs have been purchased —the greatest vote of public confidence and preference ever given to any manufacturer in the finer car field. To this year’s Show Cadillac comes with a triumph even greater than usual—stimulated not only by the conviction of its greater value, finer service, greater dependability, but also by the added attraction of its 50 Body Styles and go Me thee = 500 Color and Upholstery Combinations. }which resembled buggies more) sign. Fitments and hardware are ‘than the automobile as we KNOW | of bronze, to harmonize with the ‘it today. Four-cylinder cars s00Mn instrument board. Door locks are replaced the two-cylinder nf&dels. | of t he remote control type, and the It was with these models that/jocking is done within by pushing Peerless assumed American leader-| ,»nward the door handles. A one- ship in the making of the better! piece, curved garnish moulding sur- class cars. /rounding the door windows is an- Peerless was among the first) other custom car feature displayed t be jealous of their neighbor’s | manufacturers in the United | on this new model. hy new machine. Application | States to build a six-cylinder car, Door trimming is of the same (the colorful nitrocellulose fin-!and a few years later was among silver-gray mohair that is used to | as has been so simplified that | the pioneers in the development of| cover the deeply-cushioned aaa | Bny of the repainting jobs done/|the 90 degree V type, eight-cylin- | phe seat cushions and seat backs | Private establishments are su-jder motor. It is this type motor) gre overstuffed and buttoned over | rior to the earlier product of the | which the company still uses in its| eyshioned Marshall springs tory. Their cost is low enough /|eight-cylinder cars, which, with Chandler’s new royal elght is | put them within reach of thou-/|three types of Peerless sixes, are|jow swung, and its lines are ac- | nds of motorists who are force | shown by the De Luxe Automobile | centuateg by the striped streamline delay the purchase of a new car. | Co. bead effect.-Every part of the body seems to blend—there are no cor- “ ners. —_—_@—____. Repaint Your Car With ‘T24-FOOT FACTORY TO | BUILD WATSON STABILATORS St. Louis Distributer of Spring Con- | , | trol Device Reports Great | Increase in Production. | Erection of a new factory build- | ling, 724 feet long, has been neces- |sitated by the demand for Watson | Stabilators —~- a device to control | spring rebound on motor cars—ac- | ‘cording to Jesse G. Johnston, head ‘of the Johnston Bros. Tire and/ Service Co., who has just returned | from a convention of Watson dis- | tributers in Philadelphia, Pa. | Johnston will exhibit at the &t. | Louis automobile show a Frank- | lin full eliptic spring fittea .Wwith | | Watson Stabilators, and so rigged | as to show the working of the Bee. I aed car, Coenes in eixtoen actrnc> race nope uncontrolled and whe» | ; | eB . , |controlled by Stabilators. of weal if = ; , ep: | e Stabilators are sinistens equip- th— y 4 *" tA buy a Ford. ;ment on a number of fine motor ‘cars. Johnston said yesterday that st transpor- (the new Hudsons were now carry- ,ing them as standard equipment on ‘the front springs. @ The new muffler, which was Seeeopted only after several years of Meprerimenting, ig much more ef- five than the old in silencing sound of the engine exhaust.”’ The Cadillac exhibit at the Show is represen- tative of its new Body Styles and Colors—and under the hood of each Cadillac is the greatest eight-cylinder engine Cadillac has ever built. Therefore, Cadillac remains the Standard of the World. . ’ a te ue i _ om, Se 49 . ©. te. acide . ae 4 ; en ae * SP eh aioe — fee a bee pee . ——— “ - f t bay . . ,. Ye: co mEN lp gy > f ’ 7 th Stel ety tne pee be : ~~ ot “ . . i : ahgter a ‘ ee o ' ~ Ae ow hepsi ville tenet ; eS ee ee ae oe > a 4 A; 0-9 Ce eee eras 7 > anal wi ‘ “ es a> : : =" ‘ if Ch Pope ss 0 « ve . ve *~ - a ; ing: . Sg A n : heute a ay ty ee te > i oe es _ dealousy Wastes Time. motorists who cannot quite see mr way to buying a new car need at ect tt rth DeAnna + gna Ta + A pag . ee RR ne Resta, I tet CADILLAC EXHIBIT On display at the show and also at our sales- rooms are typical examples of Cadillac’s 50 Body Styles and Types, and a rich variety of its beautiful new color combinations, FO I) ea cn etal al oc Ae Mi He ARS FB 1. agai. aT Pee Dirirsaint ue A i te ee a ~ nm - a eas 8 = ae oss a ee, ns a a eee eT eC tee Se eer ere oe rn eee ee gy ~ ——ll_——~,;, Oe “ di. ! rt; / | Ps) ‘ , : ' | , in el ee : waare a ii - — > — — eae ee . ——- - ; / @ Ay ~~ — mee ee at a a 3h ] & Jo, except other car avel faster t question Can Do It Car owners who have never before painted s car are using Steelcote and are delighted with the results. Steel- cote is self-levelling and fows on wethoes leaving streaks or brush marks. One coat does the work and you need no finishing varnish. A quart can covers a email or medium hp ae stich O° Har LI A LRTINOD Sct PONS BE; TF ABI ES oY. wv — a eo oe eo BEDALE BASAL EASRE SRE SAAR SAEEREASRARSE REA SE O44 BOOED EE Een CORPORATION ——— >. $30,000,000 IN ORDERS TAKEN | : Re 447): BY WILLYS-OVERLAND IN 1997. Net Affected by Weather ; : ‘ di , | With $2,000,000 in orders from | tar serchins oun do not affect the ithe ee immediate ship-. madiee e .it will not biister or | ment of W illys-Knight sixes and | Glossy finish will not be dulled. ‘four and six eylinder Wrippets, | placed at Minneapolis by Willys- | Overland dealers, the total orders. 'taken at a series of 16 sales con-| |ventions has passed the $30,000.- | .000 mark, according to John N. | | Willys, president of Willys-Over- | ‘land, Inc. | “This unusual sales record for | |Whippets and Willys-Knight ears, | ‘supplemented with the regular | orders mailed direct to the factory. . insures a February fncrease of 50.| per‘tent over a year ago,” Willys | said. “March business already | booked,” he continued, “Indicates a gain of at least 80 per cent over | the same month of 1926 and gives every assurance that the 200.000 | car program for 1927 will be at- tained.” <stre Serer PPG) er Sere» ; — ety sO 495 00 ade ac gage ine DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS See Our Exhibit at the AUTO SHOW To enamel furni- Here you will see “Steel- ture, refrigerators, cote” Rubber Auto Enamel interior woodwork, put through the severest Litchen walla, te BOILING TEST ACID TEST OIL TEST durable, lossy surface. any at- tractive colors. Sold by Best Paint, Hardware and Accessory Dealers Dealers Write for Attractive Proposition by STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO., St. Louis, Mo. | ALSO IDEAL FOR HOUSE- HOLD USE OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF - - JEFFERSON 3080 GUY W. OLIVER, President — RC OO RE A SOR | UCT ANB A ORI CLS AS CRE TC A RE LL EARN HR a TNE AGO Rtas tl - c ~ ~— ~~ - - ~ - Ae epee —

Page 56

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CT INI DNCT-NICPATCH__ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 un es - Comparisonof Specifications S = | : 7 “arb Ideal ae P P | 3 Ti 0S | FF e Reo Flying Cloud Sedan BEBTED BY = “y gxet ee, | 150 Automotive —— ae Comparison M. S. S. A. E. Flying Cloud Bone, De "Came Ee Wheelbase... . 121 inches 121 inches Series 115 Group Number of Cylinders . 6 6 C I q A ; it the new models at the Type of Motor . L Head L Head ; OU ree on an Ca ar ) | £ ne Buick Model 29 town Ceankshaft . . . 7 Bearings 7 bearings . - _—— a le: Se 3%sinches 3% inches BEE ccc) rounts out the Buick | | Bees 1$ body styles at various} ee 8 5 inches 5 inches = | , Oe. It is a five-passenger four 2 s prougham, supplying a de Piston displacement . 249 cu.in. 249 cu. in. f t et noghai a ee: S.A. E. rating 25.2 hp. 25.2 hop Ou n t you 1 c to Own tha car’ eo ane Actual Horsepower . . 60 65 . town brougham ts finished | M j M H. MiBewo-tone green of a pastel shade otor S at aximum P, 2800 Tey. 2800 TeV. * er : eel +s grou nd the windows are is the same shade as the low-. rr . -5 «| . ie ‘ . paciaSenae °F ‘ We ‘ % oe nay, ne aoe 7 Z nk = v4: be AE ae He ™® dh ad we oe eS iL “ ee a * : ‘ Hs pe a SORES Ty, iH Be sm co, Salama. een ; : a Rss Pye , es : ~~ " SPR MEE AT, r pre taal ape oy ; slid Fs ona ae res Ps, See are: rote tees “ SPgIC aT tees Sie ess iid . ; . . - ‘ ~ ‘ REFEREE, MERE Se Ie Pere ttoty a Ra ee eee . s ’ ree 99 ee een . ERS ee co: A Ay ort Paces inten oak eRe z ae a a ; . : awl . ‘ ERIE AL SD a pi tetppen wi 3 eet aia scant , , ai - a oak 5 , ae ye age ade Stes eo un 2 oo “ta Pcie deed sepidliemvabclyea he. cao thee opin cee He he ELLEN Na Balloon Tires. .°. . . - Yes most deeply cherished ideas. prize. The specifications submitted bythe con- 7 RR, Be Artill T Wheels . ° Yes ° > . . + i u y floor coverings itn beth : “ran oo So when the Metropolitan Section of the _ testants were synthetized into a composite set) Yes so conspartmente: Thin] _ 1. Foot Internal, 4-wheels. . Direct, See note for newest de- Society of Automotive Engineers (the well- of specifications for an “Ideal Car” —that dream ted speed of 70 miles velopment in industry | m is one of six Mechanical known S. A. E., which includes the engineer- of all engineers. - $M ix the Buick line whieh am 2. Hand-External Drive Shaft Yes Yes | Ming exhibited at automobile show ) ae, “ee first time this year. Cam and Lever Steering Gear . Yes Yes | WeEEEEThe convertible coupe on the be is 123 chassis has a top which Si 1 § Plate u 7. a o Yes . h e + * * 2 £ es ‘ pe eit hy : raise ’ or lowered. repr he column at the left. a. : i ey ogi aS he representative items are printed in the co at the left — Three Forward Speeds . . . Yes The “Ideal Car,” you will note, has neither 116° wheel base, ee oe ee ee peering nor 126° —but exactly 121’. kn cw ee Yes | Piston Rings . . . . It is not an 8-cylinder car, nor yet a 4—it is a 6-cylinder car. Integral Crankcase . . Ye | Upper Half Cast Iron. mgs It has neither a four bearing crankshaft—nor yet a three— Lower Half Pressed Steel ine . but a seven bearing crankshaft. Engine Supports . .. F. tape Timing ae 5 a = It has a bore and-stroke neither more nor less than 3%" a Counterbalances Used . Yes Vibration | but exactl y that. damper ‘ ' a Vee Ves The pistons are not cast iron—they are aluminum. va sea ee a ede Yes Yes It has neither a worm gear final drive, nor a hypoid gear er o * . . Yes No . . 7 ta. .:. Ve ae 3 pe oS ee Se 2s Ee} 2 Diy 4 a - ae a ‘oS - sem k a Ps Bee i oo -* ‘4 1 be q 4 Rut AS i’ ia € 1 : 4 # ae ? .. ‘s J - th > * us 2 d ae P e Pe ‘i ~ m4 t . ‘= Y 7 4 a . Ze t es i ea 3 a ae? . oe -_. aE NAO”: ARR gaa er iA sceaneetiigiavieenennelh ; mt age enti riage ee Page g cain ean -

Page 57

” ae: oe +" Sree gaa ae, ER A ©; Re -? m0/ =—s ic] | Head Type Develops 65- — A Nag it, eg ibe 8, Algoma Sete lager BI ciey Popa +e ae ee ye Sa at: Aa Ae . t~ > Giage - + sav the eae Be ae ee oe ~ © rompek ee er ged Z he Ae ; ; * ae . 2 ‘ses " a a a ae iy “es ~~ - %, ip ete REN Ee Re Seppe ng O40 2 Mm §6Series 115 Group. qa Horsepower. x eo i e he | es . f “ — . ° 4 ee - ma psemenuaibtntattenmeniscae, Be see po ie : € design Meerp is of special desien. Pol- ; rp enott ie oe lini “os a3 es eed 3 af Vos | : as a % ame ae — oe Sere oF g | ees & He: ; $ z a a a . . ty is furnished. ) germ eee | Bee | a ee eee. Li Mg Vice Pe Among the many other interest- bee 524 ye od NP cla ate ek re settee? Soe 54 “/ omemaatiiial : 7 ing items of equipment and con- | struction are the new model ol) fil- j} ter, single piece windshield open- ‘ing outward air cleaner funct on- ‘ing freely at all speeds, integral sun | visor, automatic windshield cleaner, | double filament headlights, front land rear bumpers, cowl ventilator, ‘amil 3> it Sef aluminum uff plates are 4 Y> Mon the runnin board be- is af me ray * . ~* rire Jeb sy. ae i a | ’ ig S- \s fe ias . rest and robe . * aial’s ) | @ P mer DOCKEL, G2 TOOL ? 4 . 3 . ‘a rTP oT ¢ Iimr i " ~ e or = i quipment incsuaeés a one- d } an i en oo a ‘ i rt ‘ . . y vy, . bu ablavad’ aid gemaUu.c.t- | : a0 pa. a : | ia tT | 7 '. 2 | oq a i ; 7 et Hl hth | a } | aa i al | aul : fa ee sagt Bark Ae SR eg ™ UOiist . as POE HOPE Nae ee A A q 4s. , t \s ind nieig Vite r na} “ boll | . ° ; = he =. * ow p.. » 5 : a oa 5 : ee ‘ “ , om . “Se : > py a is en * $4 3 : | front seat. | The powerful six-cylinder engine ee I J a a - & . | : 4 _" ‘ mee eae ali * nas : posite set Bana rear compartments. This | ee eee i= coupe. , i a MET! wll ee : ————— aed * adil scgigasomguaiai OO, Sle ae de is one of the “Flying Cloud” out- pda ne ee oe mat * lee a es ‘ileal sn, - ——— — rn eee a — ne »} has ch G3 horse-pow - NnNeine Be | ‘ at dream Mee bas @ rated speed of 70 miles and windows which give closed car gold. The wheels are natural wood, Velie Model 60 Royal sedan. Fos: et. i AP BS Si : Me en ee | standing features. This engine, of : (comfort in bad weather. This;with trim and striping to ngatch | — ——————————— es 9 » Se sc ee es the L-head type, has a N. A C. C. ne “s at ie : ; pene. oo ee : rating of of 9 horsepower, but de- « itteeibeand een eee ee mee town brougham is one of six coupe is upholstered in hand buffeu |the body colors. Like other Series/eled rims are fitted around tho placed in the de luxe class and a Bisooes . ~nstaatenness CIES ; apres min the Buick line which arei/leather. The rear compartment is/128 sport models, the convertible | window glass. |} have special upholstery, natural seetaten’ dagen ak ae exhibited at automobile show | well finished, and provided with a; coupe has full nickeled head lamps! Other body styles included in the | wood wheels, two-tone coloring. (od seadindh tmnetedl ardinens-oenendbctoman croun htm to $8 ‘aulie-aus Manes al this year. | foot rest. The coloring is Win-/and carries the new radiator em- Buick line for the first time this|one-piece windshields with nickel- ee oe en nee te Se eee ee oe tible coupe on the | chester blue Duco, with the mold-/|blem. The windows, ofcourse, may |year are the sport roadster and;ed arms, natural wood top bows/tops fold flat into a very emai! | large. single light, and are carried its excess power and quick acce}l- igs chassis has a top which jing in Winchester Grey. Striping | be placed in any position with the/touring models on the Series 115 with nickeled sockets, and double package. The storm curtains on iin compartments in the seat backs mate ag it great flexibility in ense traffic and.on hills, eer te Ae ies 1 nian, «ela Be ale tate lt A Atl i tlh tee A gpl ans meme Ss a4 » oe oe ‘ . @ . . 5 | ls . > ” = — — vs - j y be either raised or ilowered.!on the molding is red, edged with top either raised or lowered. Nick-ichassis. These cars have also been texture,natural fabric tops. These jail the open models are fitted with | when not in use. | L TTT igen S: . * a. ° Z ah ee ne ie > f oe" +» bee FED.» ae Let “a pA Rees Mares. ithe ther Pe 4 be ye *y aa * Ay ye Measure Buick Value at the Sho Only a car with definite and conspicuous points of superiority could win the public to such emphatic approval as that accorded Buick in the past year. 2426 New Buicks Registered in St. Louis and St. Louis County During 1926 —the greatest Buick record in local history, and the highest sales record ever made by any car in this market, the two low-priced fours excepted. The NEXT 6-cylinder car registered 1,168 ad, in com- in 1926—Iess than half of Buick’s total. ar,” hasex- = NOT ONLY THIS head motor, : Compare new registrations for the past three years: shaft, forced 1924 1925 1926 final drive, | BUICK ee °°.” 120 «~ de > - 2426 Cte lke die + os Eee eo + ee L168 prc. CHASER, Buick Led By 950 601 1,258 tc., etc. . = ‘ é i ; 7 } i . - 7 - i ¢ - ¥ . | t > 24 ; @ : eS } : ¢ ’ : ; ; 7 i : : , - > $ f : ; § : ra : , : } : : 4 ; ; - , ; i ; et 7 -. ' } t & ; a. ¥ 3 A til _ t . 7 € | § : '| . = 4 * 7 é cd : % 4 . # > _ = ; ; = 3 F $ : F possibilities EERE EN Eh NRE UNO SMES SRR! SPM GRIER NRE Reh RPE SE RW UT ee + And Buick leadership in St. Louis is backed up by nine consecutive years of Buick national leadership. ‘ \ \e In performance—in value—Buick’s only equal is another Buick. Comparisons in your own way, at the Auto Show, will convince you why there are so y E E f T A T T H E 3 UY © WW many enthusiastic Buick owners in St. Louis—and everywhere—today. | ai. New Car Registrations quoted above are Official Figures as released by the Office of the Secretary of State of Mo. Vesper Buick Auto Co. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kuhs Buick Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. Grand and Lindell Kingshighway and McPherson Vandeventer and West Pine NORTHWEST BRANCH:—6513 Easton Ave. 2837 North Grand Blvd. 3654 South Grand Blvd. Schnure Motor Co. East Side Buick Co. Jakes-Buick Auto Co. spares om Me 2938-50 Olive St.» » 1701 Chestnut St. 326 N. 10th St., E. St. Louis, Ill: Kirkwood, Mo. -Eseex Co. Mt. Vernen,

Page 58

PAGE ° oe oa ST tons PST- nis PATT +) peat : Pats SUNDAY MORNING FERBPTARY °O 19 cats ares of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nr je eonretary ana T. J ow a at : ‘ 44 os : oi ) ae Co. ma wi . 't ook heed rs ae sath ALDSMORILE OFFICERS. OLDS PRESIDENT REO MEN Ih ‘2 LOUIS x gene Tan ies (GTR Drakes, Ceaeribey Gn oe | en ne feta habs tadenenneaseenel NEW F ORD GEAR SI IF | AND SALES CHIEF DISTRICT HOLD MEETING : petare eeeke at Rea theed’ hrdratiic | » Set shee land eervibe atation at Niedringhans! eee face on any Ford car, eliminate need of cxtra tea ‘ . ee i *, ; - ate vs “Fr a tant An Yorn 'Tlctee and State atresta, Granite City. Shift to pre ; ' E. % > "*1 > ‘J ; %, 'O ge? . rO SPEAK HERE ' Wew “Plying Cioud’”’ Models Comter & ouls, f Pade. HAC SFO STARG do tthe andl ’ ; “ es ; i ‘ 3 ire ~ + t | WNL ATTEND SHOM EAS HERE ea ae a ee come {ioe os von asta me . weagton : ee ae | Per CARS iit VELIE SIX DISTRIBUTER Let Us DUCO Polish Your Car!§ ivcreeses fe at $4.50. | ite of te f | ° nm ole “ Special Offer to 8. leemen a IN GRANITE “CITY NAMEBH,, ws creme se seep cn eet tore Gear shit igi: Owners ; 7 r int abd hae Rito PPice t? BPiitleah Fi vile om reee jally for Dien. ’ Fw th a ; ts gto ed , * - ‘ - . = . . thi k ’ bs ; : : ne — Pe , ere of Dueo. Viionderfnuil , : ' Nin Pont, mak ’ , When Ordert: “4 Stat ¢ Yenr and Model of Con ss tone "eng prs Any . » a aetna SE sg . = FRR aN : OS Te. «>. ‘ . a“ aah . WMA tatoeedt 2 SS 10 BODY TYPES SHOWN NOLDSMOBIE LINE: x Oke VAEE Soathnst ade tas « 4 4 — 4 ‘am Cie Sy iia is A ~ RS wraes re PS SOR RRS AN « Me “tip The Symbol of Safety | — - . : ’ - . ” es ee | 4 i eT ; “fy ‘ ; . iy 7. : {9 i — . ¥ ‘ fi ‘ - ‘ — ‘ , ~ ‘ ‘ : oe i” . P és i *, ’ . s ra : Ox "C : ) 2 “ “ay . ; ; he oe y * : ” “/, . , a as wii 5 , y F ™ x oa. ~2 . ¢ : ‘32 e. .* ; na 7 4 ; i 3 5 4% : . : : ; os ‘ , ‘2 - - F bP 4 i = | . ae ¥ = + Sst . > a 4 - 5 ‘, ze. 6 . be , q $ - Be - . a. 2 , - >. = & 4 - 7o . p ‘ “ ge4 3 . e > te eS i ? > 4 3 4 N 3 eae. a Fi : : A b ‘ ae Be §- eee A Fats a, a) —- +. a i . a c é - be ee s ios ‘ 3 e RS E = a i y 2 rae & : « . = ae, = a > ee - & A t pe . = % b - ~ ead ; 3 ; 5 is : > ' iS . > 5 : wee q e a ae FS © =: 7 a . - /* et .S F ‘i = re > 7 , s « o * = > 2 a. 3 ' bees > rs ; — - eaq 7 ey x - g ft ao 2 e = ak * : a a ‘ Ase, % + . . : we EY bc x= 4 Si ° = + 4 hd a4 cy 4 oh SB? s ‘ ~ = 3 a? 4 ‘ s4 ge. 4 F 74 Wy..4 a f 7 - eases & > % r ) 2a ae . ©. 3 _s xe - * "i = SS ae § 6), Se : ‘ ce 14 . 7 4 = “ ee a 2 ce - y 4 % e, A ™ as ‘ig “7 5 _ iP : : ay - a “ee a - .. 4 > & .. ¢ s ’ * ree : ee . . | mt & ° Sia 3 2 ? > @ Fy oe 3 , : ’ é Be : ~ 3 2 . 4 : ¢ : Ae as ot eS ae ‘oem ae 4 J . Pee: ae oF 4 n : 5 & , Bes eae? é z na be. 8 q ‘ a : ' F . a 5 ee , f F 7 aa i a e + 34 « 9 y > co ‘ : ae es? oe & 7 = = ‘ rie =) i a mse) 5 * - * on @ i) rt 2 2e nade + eee eg > ’ 4 “S > & ->. os = Ff r 2 .f = z 2BeS : Ss k os : y : ; d ; * : as : > = 2 @ * & Se : % + ie 4 - 4 . ce ? » Y Fi 3 m ‘ Y - r Fi 3 é he BS ; aoe % bd a a ae es nt # a 4 $ : a6 r 7 o . a 4 e é ‘4 iy K 4 3 ee 3 ‘2 & - 4 * $ q a . 24 4 a $ > A 2 ¥ é — : = , é . 3 - MN by yas” 3 4 3 Pe a %. Pe 24 4 e Ww wy ‘ . a res & e - 22 ~ - / $ + @ : = ! x _- : 3 be : = Ka 3 > " ) . 4 . ae + 5 fe tah , i ‘: Aa * Ys 7 3 : > 2 ry 7 ba : - 2 ie a 4 4 ny q een | P . Son . ~ : P} - é z % z > ae eS fee - ~ ‘¥ hid b Ales Be? ae oe es ~ q ~4 : > aie 7 oe * s “ ? e ; . i + 8 oh * “= > . Ps > : 2ee & = s S Mees & % - at FR 4 x - xt x ia $13: vay W : So general is this movement throughout the industry that the auto- custom victoria from $1234 to 4 hy ' ' é " : and the , he eouj ; mohile buver in 19727 who purchases a “conventional” car risks = Improvements » Das 2 ! serious depreciation of his investment. NDORSES MOVEMENT FOR ig agg sablp-iaas sh Si The New Safety Stutz for 1927 is even further advanced hevond ot 1927 MORE LIBERAL SPEED RULES wu | in Bg ) ave! ooo hy — a refinements which are added to its | asically improved design , Even surer safety and roadability Simnitar ‘he Horr of ' o- rentatives of I: ied in black wit | ' 4 fiama ta amend the La Furze | bo and a saddle ov the | a : . " pion ian gpa | kink 4 in " r These bring what many owners have already termed “the perfect Even more silent operation : “ , automobile” to a still higher degree of luxury, quietness, efficiency, Even more sensational performances m@e of tart mities @n Axvur P, ca 4 pret The panei instruments ara fuel and safety. dent @f the Auburn Automobile Co., gauge, theft proof ignition lock an Even greater comfort and — atom . w , -_ : i . | — t | ewiteh combin oll pressure | ind | The conservative purchace today is the New Safety Stutz, because Ewen better braking cee tee eer oermuretor choke ft isan incoming and not an outgoing model. the Chicago autom , , wt termed the presen: day peed laws hie! wipers. ' xe = . 3 eT “old- amines om. anit ina 2m pune fi) ; . . ‘ : ite ie de aduai 29236. air cleaners, ofl (filter t, a} : F M23 cooling, two-filament headlisht, | TERRITORY REPRESENTATIVES with control on the sleer!ng Ww > oi + ¥ A. Raldwin Motor {‘- Ovo? : esis the for (.0., Quiney, M1. in-Sty \ r {2 ' : ,Gdouble valve springs, balloon Patton-Nash Company. Cairo. TY Herrin wore Totor = Herrin, Til. Jones Motor Sales Co., Hannibal, Mo. n Beigesres steering. harmon!o balanc. Langenf ' iM cry neds eas Tri-City Auto & Service Sales, Granite City, Minois Dunn Motor Company, Moberly, Mo eck of counteract engine vibratior angenteid Miotor Company, Centralia. TN , ide : ae | aa es PMhermostatic contro! of the genera. sible tralia, HM Jefferson-Olds Co., Jefferson City, Mo. Harris-Henderson Motor Co., Mexico, charging rate. full eutomatio control. high Veloott ¥ hot. manifold, chromium plating | Mostatic Cooling system. : Sete bit ml Si le IR RE: tg HNN aaa ie PLR pene SEP ; : if we VEL 45, OO Wine ge: wade eVek ap f oe ricoitce NAPS AE Ta, Si lh a RIG aati Ae AGRO 5 Mad Sg Sats Sere os ” i psibh 8 ‘ Te. ee as . Sal iat as OR deg RID ek gece Se tery AWS Bees Dey oe pape CBPILP PR 6 Retin See ee eee BE RIE BEES TN 0 oe 7 J Pa, Nees, salts eile SER SRS ial Pog ie. RES > 7 2 ~— ee sl a ai de ’ " EY mar siti TEES atl Ai dually) > MERE Aa a co. Ree vos aie cat calkeh a otaiait annie meee SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI sd aia ene << be

Page 59

a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997 | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 30 a Bee ‘ 2 \ rae : a. CPt. OR SPOS Cea tn wey eee ae aE Re aie TaN reg Re Me ae onic) — — . — — . se * a oe . » ‘z a I: Law ¥: a - ie 3h ; rapa -) s i are er YS 7 : —— , . nil : : " . . ; = ; ‘ ; : ; : - oy ad _ : b> Bs! Kt 4.) 4 ce es . es : a : i & 2 aii vt x ‘ Sa —_— F ae ee . a = . . A re Petes ‘ 22 ‘= : ‘ ; oo > ef * ’ q KY ay ‘ : minate need of ext a a . mies? mii sta M oe ; = pecia] oll sy: r W ; bt ’ , , . «2 “ “ee s attoa ? a : {ij 4 Y . ¢) ct a ie . 3 hd : ; : : . 8 b pes i ¥ * ° ’ - . . rr oh ™ : ats Ciij ing? - Pes a 3 A - , y . : bs ic SRG . «, | } , a8 “Spee rivinge " re : ‘ alates ; v3 . : .* ’ > . . Bist? 4 : - rit rolongs life of bay i , - *) ' . “a 1) ES te a! | ° e . : ti -s : oP he . . > . e ” ; : ” you upon receipt o his ; f . - } “eg fe . ’ ; i 3 ' 8) re . Bis " . Be rs ‘ . 3 ; . . & ad : ,. ee ee ee " - we eave dad oper 5 Se ing. aia ‘enr and Model , dl oves ‘Their ‘Oalue Supremacy The year just closed has been a banner year of Oakland his- _irresistible—proof that is based not merely on the command- tory. Sales and production swept to figures that won the un- ing beauty of Bodies by Fisher, on performance abilities grudging admiration of the industry. And to meet the ever- unique at the price,on features of design far in advance of the increasing demand ‘for cars, a $15,000,000 plant expansion _field—but on the unfailing reliability and unfaltering stamina program was launched and is now on the eve of completion. _ thatcanonlyresult from precision construction, the choicest ma- Success so spectacular affords proof of value, clear-cut and __ terialsand rigid controlofqualityin every phaseofmanufacture. TS , : — e's ” ‘ ” . Ps ee is ng tats te le vey ks a ihe ~ ' a hol ws - Suet! hy ee a. ras o reste ta . the 2 SRY Mood A “ata aR FR % Late ow ms ; a odyrs ah AR OP ROT EU MNE NNIRCRIOLE RR oe TE be ey MENS ee ae ed rm ‘ a we oe 9: i ao - BA we eee vr. ~% tee EN oF ee» 7 " . 4 . ies a " p ’ / . * * ae heh fo , a i ap Edenh ya ; shows . eu. Mie tl be ete HR le athe + -captetn tat S nest as Se li ge ase fen pte een een Petes — Daba se. he Neg oP uy we SR: 1 treats sari os Te eee fos SP ede bite: Sabi iy. ste ste, Pi Bae Neo ae ES ae OM Oe rs AM nr neges O Oe oe : ae ee “ . : = os ee ea cee Core PN Say anaes . bey ag + . al ae? yw hs 2 st va oe 4 z “ re a A Ath eit ak “ po oe eer tate 8 “a - ” hae pe, os i eta al ae ew . Pe BE ve pe Bp ot Ane fer a ree ~ “ adie : , ee oR Te eo ee ee ne Dae a OE ES ee OY ee (he! Agi tS See a ae e- syshnd ate EEA INTRON SIEOS S E ALERT FE IMI AMEE OEE! IRON Tm nay = oD * a . wre +. Se EA NR i, Rice Eto pica al eR lbs ARR ti She pm fis ARS itt a se cn Ale s 7408 - eas dapstetconsh we atiniabinals piehinneatite ntdnineneen: «liane mm: aban : wh ~~ i, Pep Meg ti ah tine - a ye ‘-* . Pe eae Cae ew. Le * ' a ‘ oy * . ne ee fy PTT RN RE SEC UR IR Nt phe os BIEL VEG SNE ELIE EAR GEG, GID 0 CLIO OV: PRE SRY The Greater OAKLAND SIX ih ee/] “sag _ The PONTIAC SIX Surpasses its Field in Precision Construction Still Unequalied in Performance Results and Value The Greater Oakland Six represents a new interpretation of beauty, When the Pontiac Six was introduced, it brought to the public certain convenience and quiet, smooth performance. In addition, it offers that qualities long wanted in alow cost six. And because those qualities were notable difference between Oakland construction and the common- definitely desirable, the Pontiac Six became the automobile sensation of place—precision in manufacture to a degree once undreamed-of in America. It had everything that everyone wanted in a low-priced car: a car so low in price! » - » You can sense the superiority of Oakland Bodies by Fisher with Duco finish; the power,speed and flexibility of the engineering by a single ride in the Greater Oakland Six with Rubber- largest engine used in any six selling up to $1,000; the stamina of quality Silenced Chassis. And the significance of Oakland’s control of quality construction—and the confidence inspired by the fact that this six was can be gained simply by talking to any veteran Oakland owner. But sponsored by General Motors. Unequalled a year ago in what it gave both are revealed in an impressive fashion by the ever-growing eagerness at its low prices, the Pontiac Six is still unequalled today—a statement with which America is buying this precision-built six! which you can easily verify by any comparison you choose to make. ‘Touring - - - - $1025 LandauCoupe - - $1125 . [Pie ome * $825 DeLuxe Coupe- - $895 Sport Phaeton - ~ 1095 Sport Roadster - - 1175 ne Sedan- - - - + 825. DeLuxe Landau Sedan 975 Dodie. oie « « $095 ~4DoorSedan - ~- . 1195 Landau Sedan - - 895 DeLuxe Delivery (Screen) 760 Landau Sedan, $1295. An prices at factory DeLuxe Delivery (Panel) $770. Au prices at factory 1925 Production OW Sx ~ oe a ei 74a, zz ~ MU UY) se iY Y Yj, ip. o, Wy Yy 3 % 4 8 BEES EAA SIXES the . ae : __- 2S sent . , a by “ Yi Ty) PR OD ae”, VM TN NIT! Ha 7). * st Sa ee die MNCL) sof) Po LSU UN G 3 ir st year oe * 4 AY. i : OF0R SY, 7 UUs aR SIP G ~the greatest record ever ae me q Oakland and Pontiac [39a Yt fA in OTA ‘ai INCREASE ae —— scored by a new make of car "> 2801 LOCUST STREET overments : E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 j ] 3 O., 8209 Gravole CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE ST. CHARLES SALES CO., St. Charles wrone | SRST ER AUTO co. Florissant Madison, Granite City and Venice WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. 100 W. Lockwood Ay. Webster Groves ELLER MOTOR CO. 11th and St. Louis Av., East St. Leuls BRAHM-MICHELETTE MOTOR CO. ; R SALES MU SADLO-FABER MOTO Lucas and Hunt Road " . “ " 7 . . - ee " , - — eek ettee Ee ee ete taatl atta at ate no enageh ae ayremernecerrunremennmaran oa - —— . ni Py , RENE QK TTA Ren gay MRS slits ' es P ; 7 , —— ™— oun — seeps. Pee ne eee “ oT eae tes win - oh Reet en. ade warn Gt Satee Voie ooh fete tran, - ees —— age ee See ete ee a Oe egies “ a + Bo te thy Meets lap cai ahaa «Me By, eee Ee eee ae SS - Jy, ee b Se eo ® . a» ie eer m a 4 — ‘ . > > mm. Fab. ae oP . a bast = errs * ‘ By. * S + 3 » om a i oe ° s * ‘Wer an ie nae Say, hee ge = wall f ie . =. * ah a” Ee hy oe erww > ape has ““ he ~ a ae ed Sola ‘ a y 4 ites gt ge ri alice tame een alinien 1 eee Hes Pie OE NOUN AN ES Rt so cc Ne Ey at s = _OPEN SUNDAY | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY ' (OPEN EVENINGS ¥ fr vod iim # 4m oe tee a tt 4937 Natural Bridge Ay. ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc. 1049 S. Boyle nd roadability tf MEER ne Cndwardeville. Ii. 2ist and Angelica Sts. = IVORY AUTO CO. ' 3 . Highland, Ill TRIANGLE AUTO CO., 5617. Gravois HORSTMAN AUTO SALES, Collinsville, ° 7805 lIwory Av. peration al performance i . | | | ort and beauty Tt - 4 a > - - “Ae BP 1 ee, Te ea ss ” ' ” _ ” see: | P RO DU ee. Ss) O F GENERAL MOTORS 4 nibal, Mo. oberly, Mo. Co., Mexico, Mo.

Page 60

‘“f. Nt. NR RS OEE aR Mg reaarel oe ad & Shale ti RED a Re ite $path 6 eater son SB Mas te ett aati BIKE SLO * a ne tas a Re eee oe a Ae) > ee Ma ss, er Be ARS LI am apse a Waianae WES eS ele M bn Pe Quer nin Bes Saree) ie inde Neca m MP site pes ; Wad Pere ay ar Jt RN geo Fe. edge SF i ond 4 rm ET % uth Py 98.8 Ge ae i tie * Seals cel « ego ys eye XD Ree fro : ; riage : vt ye J \ pe i *%, P t rR te fi . 0 Pe ate e WA te - Beind aa S oy is Sato -: : : Be ; we 5 Me we is “oR be RAE a Peat Po een 9. ae ¥ esa 2 a a y * > 4 A gp nad : k : aR 5a tlnds b fF ‘ ‘ s 2 , Me ; ‘ - 25 * y is ale; ee 5 . ae oe - at ee . a g. : a t v r q = Sette GP gts i hlog % Mii sx Sats aa nary Q ms ost 4 7 a > thea eae ive ripe TR YON. marr Signe, aif SU 2 ot.08 “a nv wee ‘i 4 - ‘ ’ ied) 4 hea YE " AR RR tr OS ten ae hike / dilating diate PGRN ioc s «teningg Dscinge aah wna ee sides as a . ’ r ’ f » & rr¢ — road hum shaft exclusive dev: silenced drive nated joint Versal joint rear of sulates the thout it, up throu now absorbed. of Which, wit graphed , ‘4 a md + om wo £¢ j the s at ise X make a noiseless Along with insulation of the frame b I silencing the vib torque reactions To Teatures aa] tne engine from y ~ = 5 ad , m > } : the ¥Y rudder cushions. thus fram Li diil the >. = a ; iLhese como Ww As aad body —_—_ Known as the rubhs é Sis In which vibration has hee duced to the point where most imperceptible, All rotatine parts from the rine rear axle balanced. DECLARES HEAD OF AUBURN MONOPOLY TALK I$ ABSURD ‘ i 4 Ompi¢ o me Ti LO | nobiles within at (“or 3 a Nhe years than if is expressed by E. L.. ient the Auburn Automobile Co Cord dec] monopoly presi two or three companies bef other decade will com plete v trol the industry. Cord stat: following an intensive study of the situation, controverted this. con- ments, “Automobiles never will be pro-.| is refined or Inx- | duced like uniforms—there nothing distinctive, urious about that. No company or group of companies can ever ex- the public’s taste and the human instinct which calls for better. ‘smarter. up-to-date ) styles and Moré distinguished auto- /mobiles,” the manufacturer pointed. , out. the first »T? } Oo y Ps a he 5 oh % per cent aA Ain of |more than Other tn- | dependent com panties likewise show Increases. The company that sur- vives is the one that deserves to seven CARS SAID 10 RI ESICN TREND New Ambassador and Cavalier Models Have Really Dis- ~ tinctive Lines. Sweeping aside precedent, American automobile body design, Nash Motors has introduced two brand new enclosed models—the | Cavalier—so |dan and was pleased with ;except for mileage Ambassador and the distinctive in design that authori- heralding oo. wn wo rx are ties on coach + he ba trend ity them as new tren in fine car style. These two new their French-type back ward-sweeping rear contour, shown by the Southwest Nash Co. No black is on these mod- els. The usual colors of roof and upper gear, an done fandaare an Le7cgers, aii models, wi with for- wae used 2 '» GCarnvA body. awav with Ambassador through t! ise of a striking color ~ : +? combination ‘ , #5 3 §& oer} and eo-SC eee &: with | proper and the striping of delicate lighter exterior window the general impression as embellishments. A similar harmony In variations of green, created for the Cavalier, away wit! heighten and serve | > if Cc ge s also does nm 9 . . . 2. “ O tha acd nm sd 44 i+ , -* ss he Ambassa“or. - roof, upper structure, running- | ’ |}lamps are toned | } ' ’ | the (appealing and __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH gear, fendegs, body molding and | NEWEST CHRYSLER MODEL an impressive | Shade of deeper green. A delicate D and light tint of green is used | ’ the window ledges, and with the, striping done in this same color, unusual. The Ambassador is mounted on ' the Advanced Six, 127-inch wheei- | base chassis and the Cavalier on Si Both are wearing cranksnaft trim- Special Si chassis wit} WilLn and each powered motors, is lavishly (med and appointed. in| are harmony | i servite | ~ sie a An Indianapolis society recently purchased a Chandler se- her car the frequentiy fo see After Yer service station what the trouble mechanics failed became angry and ieft A Chandler Ne any was to disco representative. visit ing Indianapolis after heard the story. investiguted. After persuading her to take hnim-for a ride. her first act after entering the Car, Was to pul! dut the choke to its and handbag anit trip took 49 minutes, the loing.. dutv as a handbag rhs "h man on the way back suggested stopping at the - e > . a a . o e+ ‘ 2 station There, it Was eas’ ahortiy fan of \ 8h} ee The hane her hamaive cnoKe andier LOW MILEAGE WITH CHOKE OUT woman | ‘to hook a spring on the engine side 'as a handbag-holder and not tnis may _¢ ¢ th er oe | loOKe serys: be ex of the cowl to le CAOMISTantiy . woman doesnt know why ‘“handAla uancier tended The her mileage in is much better +} ‘ ~ 4 ine Same fi > Scrape Carbon _.~€ _ * ‘ ; Before ndin in + one First, aki lOUuUiG a 4 ss a he «Tt 4 ae T a = i wee : @iila tne 1 Stare Vv wo A « around it some of the carbo en sy al Pe —— fa _ s. ies Wili cxria ‘at vP id - ? ~— =" « - - i @: ry iX otk Btal it. biti SUC ) valve and ‘2 + . + lodge nudér rm - — ? a cause it to seat poorly. IS IMPERIAL 80 “SPORTIF” The newest Chrysler is the Im- perial “80” “Sportif” phaeton, | Above the bead, including .the hood top and louvres, this car i3 a brilliant black. | ic Italian cream. Bermese blue on he bead. under, side of fenders, chassis, gasoline tank and rim- mings completes the hination. The upholstery is dark hand buffed Spanish leather black wire wheels nickelled rims are standar: two spare wheels and tires mounted in wells'in the front fend- are covered with a gray, fabric material similar and re cis a tte £7 Liick “ ad bows may be folded an: +} ~ +> ’ + ? - - 2 i. , on ” rm af wad Cony file sig phichda . 2 n ingentot nt of sliding bows. ied and stowed away tment back of the led hand’ grips is empha- is completely CHRYSLER ‘70" RUNS 1468 MILES IN 24 HOUR TEST Cabled advices from Sidney state that a stock Chrysler model ‘70, running on Maroubra Speedway, broken all Australian a 100 miles, ans continuous were made Royal Automo- raiia. first 1000 miles The 24-hour of 1468 miles : speed for this more fhan 61.16 During the first Chrysler averaged miles an hour. has rec for Far “ ior or * —_— _? 24 hours 1000 miles the ~ — *é 7 more than 62% | Below the bead | BUILT - A built-in thermostatic water control is used on the model 6-69 Moon. It consists of a butter-fly valve operated by a spiral shaped which is expected to be a feature thermo unit, and allows water to Z effe ic ; Tt. is both | an effect is achieved which ‘at the local auto show this week. | circulate through the cooking sys- tem after a temperature of 460 de-| grees is reached around the cylin-. This insures a . ‘rh V4« more engine der block. rapid warming up of and is for cold weather driving. WATER CONTROL! HIGHWAYS TO BE ny particularly advantageous | by the Aesoctated Me HUNTINGTON, We 16.—The Appalachian @i was organized here is Chamber of Comme ‘es Virginia. see ganization will - s - ways of the Virginia, ¢ ad > five See ' courage Motorists to s fe ; color com- wit? | The } are | tives and hotel] men #en and North Caroling, Sn ( Knight. es . Fe RN stay. ne Sey SEX NG thes Le 8 The thrill of directing — The Spirit of the Thoroughbred The truest test of horseflesh comes at the end of the drive. With the ordinary horse you are literally “pushing on the reins’ to get home. The response of the thoroughbred is always as instant and wholehear*ed as when he started fresh from the stable... This same spirit is to be found in the new Stearns-Koight— the car you direct, but do not drive. the new STEARNS-KNIGH Ol UT of 27 years of experience there now arises a‘car with the spirit ofthe thoroughbred—the new Stearns- Two generations of craftsmen have evolved a perfect body and chassis for a super motor. The control of this car is far closer to the direction of a thoroughbred horse, than to the automobile driring vou have known heretofore. Those who have owned fine motor cars find in the new Stearns-Anight refinements that are mildly sensational]. coachwork and fixtures In the first ten miles at the Stearns-Knight wheel, you learn car group. week. Prices range from $3250 to $8750, at Cleveland. VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW for yourself the mental thrill of the car that is directed and . not driven. The famous Knight motor, silent and powerful from the first, promises constant improvement (to a point never yet reached). For all time you are free from carbon and valve troubles—as in the Daimler, Voisin, Peugeot and a few others of the recognized world leaders in the luxury The car of your dreams is here—ready to be put to any motor car test. We invite you to have a demonstration this . ' ’ ' ' | Stearns-Kn igh mericas most_Luxunous Tfotor (Car taehle Auto & Electric Co. 3504-06 S. Grand BI. LAclede 1634 engine and tim e-tested _ The bore of the cyl 4 inches, stroke 4°, -~ inches displacement. Re > _ e ne care and precision that »# cea the quality that ex: = to the smallest hidden : In all internal cor bustion engines ter is formed by ce rScorl. > oy” — do i of the fuel on st ol and liquid fuel pass intc ank ~ase and dilution | ive dilution is elimur erankcase ventilation. O 4 of the air that passes thre carburetor is Crawn & her port in the left side i his air, a of dust » ‘ous material by a seconc | Peer on the breather pe e through the crankcase be entering the carburetor. off with it water vapor wened fuel me _may 43 the crankca he excessi dilution. This carries with it a smal want of the oil vapor created ir crankcase, which aids in more patent lubrication of piste ser cylinder walls, and valve ~ase ventilat a ~~ re end gives longer lite in pone ger useful life te This system is sim has no lh . .~?-. > .* * te « Air Dust and dirt from th ° road form an abra amine §6or cutting element »working parts of an engine. obile a primary air ates the injurious partic two-thirds of the air before if sthe carburetor direct—while second cleaner in tion) the feature of crankcase ven ion cleans the balance of theair § 7 An oil filter | “a more the life of gine and the : the oil. Sediment and fe sbstances are removed as the of through the filter and filt from the tear Threefold against wear; fold protection it the trials of miles; .. Crankease venti fon, dual air cleaning ing new thrift--only 3 to 4 oi nges in an average driving year Uniy 3 to 4 Dsl Changes Tear ic The Harmonick e developed by _ Motors, engi anteracts vibratiori. e yp-forged crankshaft is d i Static balanced. The grain fie metal in the forging is helg angles to the lines of stre nkshaft and large press 3 in bearings are rigidly mountec crankcase in strong webs inte y cast with case. [. =>. « eers Now Oldsmobile adis—at no incre ; in price—four- kes to further promote e of safety and driving peace of d. The front wheel brakes a “energizing, internal, ree be, expending type. The brake irely enclosed as oro ric t water, dirt and oil. Thr is positive and the braki aient. The rear wheel b the efficient split-band, type in which the action ical and the bands clar Grums like jaws, m contact and braking. md or parking brake acts on wheels. As a safeguard with the parking b r i. the foot pedal depresses t Pication of the parking brake. r-Wheel * +. - Si“ = athe In addition to four-s brakes at no increase i Price Oldsmobile adds larger, 3 x 5. tires. These tires prome a greater riding comfort. tes Steering mechanism i Ting specially gear ed for safe 4nG easy steerin 4 The ratio of the kt built as a unit the clutch and 7 % The shifting lewer is Sef tS easy. is a feature of _ that can be ex ef @ter you have taken the fnjoyed its advantages. Pump he pe : ated the on ©44al pressure and . ie arings. is assured, beca livered through the of the oii tubes to € “Tings, and also f the full Crankshaf fo » = ging, nel

Page 61

IGHWAYS TO BE ADVERD sy the Associated Press | HUNTINGTON, Ww. Va, 16.—The Appalachian Tours as organized here today Ri Chamber of Commerce | tives and hotel men f : a 7 , ro ‘ Virginia. Virginia, Ohio, hid. see and North Carolina. ganization will advertj Wavs of the courage motorists to repre 4 ay poo cause a death e.. by , | negiect ( ing your prakes short time ondition. with un- ‘ 3% a ires just requ : erfiect Cc y driving ed today: i hs sergr the oil vapor created in $ ters the carburetor direct—while Mhe second cleaner in connection Mth the feature cf crankcase ven- be ~) R Mmanges in an average driving year. IGHT lirected and bd powerful (to a point om carbon Peugeot and the luxury put to any tration this ¢ a ol Riel Air S ; ming My working parts of an engine. Ini W@iebstances are removed as the oi lermonic The Harmonic Balancer 2 metal in the forging is held at aly cast with case. ice of safety and driving peace of ind. The front wheel brakes are ———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ anes ADVERTISEMENT aPATURES OF All these feati:res of value, and ali those others that will impress you _ @8 you go over this point by point—are You Gain By The Benefits of Success yours at Oldsmobile’s Icw prices. in these returns to \ 1 the benefits of man- ufacturing alJvantages and ecuno- mies, created by the greatest year in Oldsmobile history. The rg SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 APVEET:SEMENT features Oldsmobile ma income—on the deferred payments. mies of General Motors are passed back to you. And if you please you drive an Oldsmobile Series ‘“‘E”’ as you pay for it from your G.M.A.C. plan of -ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Gratify Every Taste The Olds-} ard Coupe, $925; the DeLuxe Coupe, Satis $990; the Standard Coach, $950; the DeLuxe Coach, $1050; the Standard Sedan, $1025; the DeLuxe Sedan, $1125; and the Landau, $1190; all Every Need mobile may had in ten a styles: the Standard Touring, $875; the DeLuxe Touring, $980; the DeLuxe Roadster, $975; the Stand- t OWN V ALUE Oldsmobile The K-Head Oldsmobil engine is of the reliabl and time-tested poppet The bore of the cylin- E winches, troke 4°4 inches.} inches displacement. . ratio is such that maxi- “power iS developed within wage Oriving range. The cylinders of the Oldsmobile engine ar finished to a hard, gla tw honing with fine abrasive a oy nis operation is indica- @ the care and precision that Bent in the quality that ex- to the smallest hidden part. In all internal com- bustion engines wa- ter is formed by con- tion, Cold engines-do not ail of the fuel on starting. water and liquid fuel pass intc crankcase and form dilution. wecive dilution is eliminated crenkcase yentilation. One- dof the air that passes through tor is drawn through a ther port in the left side of th Phis air, cleaned of dust sin ‘ous material by a second er on the breather port, «through the crankcase be- we entering the carburetor. It a off with it water vapor anc ~wed fucl that may have wd into the crankcase—thereby wtingexcessi dilution. This carries with it a small , which aids in more unt lubrication of pistons, ¢ cylinder walls, and valves. seventilation improves per- sance end gives longer lite in and longer useful life tc ai, This system is simple and Ment and has no moving parts. “ seras Dust and dirt from the road form an abrasive or cutting element in Ismobile a primary air cleaner minates the injurious particles two-thirds of the air before it ion cleans the balance of the air. An o21 2iter prolongs stil) , more the life of the en- gine and the useful life the oil. Sediment and foreign s through the filter and filter g from the tear camshaft bear- 34 ‘Threefold security 10} against wear; three- BS fold protection in Year — the trials of miles;— crankcase _ventila- dual air cleaning and oil filter ing new thrift—only 3 to 4 oil meer Seveloped by General Motors engineers, acts vibration. The large, orged crankshaft is dynamic istaticbalanced. The grain flow nt angles to the lines of stress. wankshaft and large pressure-cast} main bearings are rigidly mounted crankcase in strong webs inte- rWheel Now Oldsmobile addis—at no increase in price—four-wheel es to further promote assur- ida “energizing, internal, three- cy - eh eere Ty’ seers » % + FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES AND LARGER BAL- LOON TIRES AT NO PRICE INCREASE SSS PROVEN WORTH pecia. Design This shape gives Combination Seater turbulence to incoming gases, ucing (idemobile offers “two- way" cooling which in- ag corpenets the best eatures e two accepted types— pressure thermo-siphon cool- At the points where greatest at is generated — alves, valve seats, spark plugs and Two-Way 7 s% tion cham ,twalls do not heat so rapidly. A full flow of cooling water would cool them too much. Theref parts re aoe of greatest heat aoe cqgoled by the pressure circulation, while the slower ther- o-siphon type of action, in which e rate of circulation is largely governed by the reaction of heat upon the water, maintains about e cylinders sufficient warmth for efficient operation. This also aids eliminating crankcase dilution. | deluxe types are equi with ermostat cooling con igh Velocity ae ne re : ns the high ve- “$e Section locity given the in- coming gasses as ay Soon the carburetor and pass : to the combustion chambers. o further promote complete va- porization of the incoming fue acketing of the intake manifo Dy the heated exhaust manifold is fected in the vertical section of e intake passage above the carbu- or. The intake manifold being bove the exhaust manifold, heated by it, retains the highly lexplosive state of incoming gases. Double The double valve sirnilar to those em Springs in aircraft pee tees Som the “‘quieting-curve”’ cams, result in positive valve action. Valve lifters rotate while in action, : ing noise and wear. ilen¢ Camshaft and generator Timing " —— off crankshaft ° a silent chain, operat- Chain ing in a constant flow of oil. greatest roada- b ty. The frame is 28 inches wide ront, provid short turning radius, and 42 inches wide at rear ails. The frame is **kicked-up” over rear axle to provide low gravity, riding and ability to hold the closed xceptional lustre and wearing quality. The satin nickel fittings are of rich, period design. Their ents nit-grouped in walnut panel cent- od on instrurnent board, walnut Pe. wheel, heavy rug and rub- ber mat, genuine leather uphol- . in open cars, de _. PAGE 5C en eapennenenehiinie ones nF taints ie se en nt — ee ~~ , , one merge aipennmat . Res ih ty 9 “i eerie i nm reogsaia eae ~ : . ’ ort ee 9 Orica ante 9 Bo mom swage SOP tepoe fh — bn 7 rT wn en teen aa Peer eee th re a> ae cog pe el tassel - » 3 a : - a - aw , P , - ephes ii " e ‘ est Se i os ak 4 ja Ca ar eve, athens GA Aye = REL ORIEL Fuga tty ‘ Fa ease eet 8 Beh Sigil, Sek rah _ Sha Wh han ina ae . - shee: on hes PS ee oelgnsie tk noe es, AES Re Ronn... cignat digg Site ie at : - x: PPE Me pe re 0 a “tea BYP nase ee PRN EN ratte arm Fy oot = e eh ch as la ee ee : " aia = “ haves . achitie Lin _ . . A hota ” aw + Sm; ee ee hy Po Se ee - OE a OEE Pan eA PRO ee ON eae or EIT LS EO LG STEN GO A NOE IR NRTA NN OR om ‘ eS OS ae X a ™~* . ‘ . “ . eT een - . 4 F c - : en Lop fe Be ie ee ere api tem ‘a > oe age eal ¥ 7 ee , . i. ~ ease 7 ance} ct as Pe Ne organ FH ei” “et * en ty bio Rit? lie he aa ow athe ae - ak on J er a, ee poo ait Beh SB Gere ia diel ov ane we Cleaning, Oil Filter, Four-Wheel Brakes, Harmonic Balancer, T'wo- Way Cooling and many others. isher Two The Fisher bodtes One by one, check the known factors of motor car merit now in Oldsmobile: Then consider its low price! : | “ be, expanding type. The brake is urely enclosed as protection inst water, dirt and oil. The Won is positive and the braking; Wecient. The rear wheel brakes wr the efficient split-band, two- : od ia ee sat — is hanical an e bands clam me drums like jaws, assuring and = Contact and braking. The 7s or parking brake acts on the : els. As a safeguard against Beming with the parking brake ap- i, the foot pedal depresses with pication of the parking brake. ep spring- hioned seats at es of great- ease and many features. Here is the product of a policy pledged to progress .. “that the American family may have at a. moderate investment, a car that gratifies their finer tastes as well as satisfies their every need.” Now see it at the Show. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS BRANCH N. E. Corner Locust and 23d Streets—Central 2250 Grebe Motor Company 2937 Park Ave., St. Louis, Missouri C. Horn Electric Auto Co. 4601 Delmar Boul., St. Louis, Missouri a ee ” fren ees ope ste Mag i te i i cae 7 % - se 4 PRES. HAs ion of steel sheathing on a ong hardwood frame with joints at are mortise-wedged, glued, wed, bolted —_ ee te at cel braces. Bao ewe mor Pe the new permanent-lustre chro- um, exclusively Oldsmobile’s. ange In addition to four-wheel loon rakes at no increase in price Oldsmopbile also adds larger, 30 x 5.25. bon tires. These tires promote a greater riding comfort. nett cage sabe . Panelists nae ‘ : Cys os taereny ots eeenemmennnnn aries aretenan er taaeentinnnia inter enenetem eminem o-_ as ieee +. NIE SINE POOLE ROE RON Ri RIS. ime NaN 4 Ste eigen gaat ELL, NESTA SCE ONE IERL R AI tomes. Siete eatae: ais a ceiaitiaeialis --- tn scien PS, hai PEIN i 2ttuaraa$ oe ‘ ; . —— “— . - ’ 7 P oo llth i i Es ee sail Ratotes Woche, ett aves pc eA nti Be dy Mate es : ’ - venoms : = - —— . ; _— . ae SAPS IO oa cele aaes 2 rte he te gp edicaese wht pang titbdton sa aK : oe apigepane cain Prabal sabi 7 Kidiomte o V Head eoaege i ty fila Moon. The worm, split nut type red Steering mechanism is ming Specially geared for safe 8 and easy steering con- m The ratio of the balloon- ~eG mechanism permits easy ~~ €ven in congested traffic. Fried Auto Company 525 Bates St., St. Louis, Missouri Knight Motor Company 1651 S. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Missouri Armstrong & Gatzweiler 7809 Manchester Ave., Maplewood, Missouri BRA et OE eae ee 2s Spero D fey ae : aN sees es i Ag Bena a Heinrich Automobile Company 5123 Delmar Boul., St. Lou's, Missouri Peerless Motor Company 4001 W. Florissant Ave., St. Louis, Missouri ze i ft The transmission is emission built as a unit with the clutch and en- The shifting lever is long and ae iseasy. Here is a feature o a that can be appreciated Ged | YOu have taken the wheel . 3 joyed its advantages. | Sr ins sks ane rs she oot ait Thy pies lin se Jaco Motor Company Granite City, Illinois Mauer Motor Company 10th and St. Louis Ave., Sle Thorough tubrice- East St. Louis, III. Ft Kaho, a is assured by “——) the use of ‘“‘three- r ; Sau delivery, The accessible os end of Operated by the for- at of the camshaft, delivers ' Wal pressure and camshaft ' — bearings. Efficient is aa iS assured, because , ““vered through the oil the oil tubes to th Pou ther —— also fiow - er a ~ ’ a “€ full length of the |, Seon rom the main bearings | y,yers : * Oil to camshaft bearings. | design is sr adjustment sel- , Parts of the engine are cated dom c . “Pedal ; ofl spray from the bearings. | V°TY light. The housin 8 automatically regulated | ted. The : sccessible control. Thereisan | ing clutch ca \ indicator on the dash | in a self-aligning gr tt 3” Serth gauge on the Icft side Out yoke is of compressed bak ~ *Dgine, a es and normally lasts the life of the car. | me xIt = ! , j PRODUCT GENSBRAL MOTORS 4 " *& ¢. * wD & the ternperature rises. | , wpain conwc. ib. automatic. (| powary stop’

Page 62

a. Mae y vee. Pe wie: rier h, s a v4 : \ : = Bee eee at aay - 2 Che ze Pitt RARE T TT aes - eye. aye *, se. ~ a 2 OR RAN RRR RINT 2 A pepe 5 eign ae ia HR REN i tc Ltt ty camp ANS WAR wh uige wer Mane. ety. PE Me pee TS. ie F Ree eqae sen Ag: PPR OE PI, gO RS ae oa AME a gi «EE KPO ae baa ea Fret aet hy po ERI ake me ae oe GLO e147 Sytapne - we "oe a > yy xe ee RR RR ROR OS we gees om ~~ wy * 4 beat Br eng i ks vom Lae x the tape BR DS ES ee 2 » as ‘ + er! ‘ e BB ert) te - K “4g % Aue ehtecie, eterno aa onaes wer oro bien s sseassichennmnattlrsiltiadiiidentes taitietae tedianeethed tute de ee ee et FRE PER Ei OS SO ag jv cieanaiie F , 2) - i 14 - _ ““ i | > 23a : Af: . eee Be * , o 2 ; ee ; i 4 C4 4 a 4 a &. ' . ¢ a * _- * a ° > 3% Be Pad peel Fe ial roe ee sehr RO eae A RAI POR AAAI OE Ve ae” is “ sib ea ses celha babi he he - Aerie vient: t4 Yo " ey PEO per PI gh oe ’ * ~ amet “ ea git a ” i ne aul ei tha aa MR Mp be bebe ice ale a ladle the ” paincncnaeme ensidinatiens i meaneen Mw seh we . ER RO OS AE ton ot ine. ore . . i he 17 ad mits Walter, V hite. JORDAN SAYS AUTO INDUSTRY ewart, HAS JUST STARTED TO GROW Persons who told us 20 years industry had reached point when only cars Were in service. and their prophesy 10 years 20 00.0 ah its saturation 100,000 repeated cars were 1n service, are end has come Jordan, president of Motor Co. “But they judge only by surface indications. They ficure that there are about 20,000,000 cars in this country and only about families. clusion that the market fore, practically saturated. “Three important now positive that the Edward §S 5 tne Says Jordan factors are overlooked by these amateur statis- | ticians. Chand- | ESSEX SUPER-SIX COACH $735 HUDSON SUPER-SIX STANDARD SEDAN $1385 BROUGHAM $1575 othing Like It in the Worl The Verdict of the Sh | using the wide range and long life of the motors. Your Hudson Super-Six never extends “Tt is a Hudson-Egsex Show!’’ That has been the almost universal comment at every Automobile Show to date. You cannot fail to observe how the Hudson- Essex exhibit outdraws any other, two and three to one. No line of cars in our experience ever met with such enthusiastic reception, or aroused such interested discussion and un- qualified praise. Wherever automobiles are talked about, the release of the Super- Six principle to full capacity is of outstand- ing interest. The Super-Six has the smoothness of an electric motor. Four years’ development PHAETON $1500 5-PASS. SEDAN $1750 7-PASS. SEDAN $1850 ESSEX SUPER-SIX @PASS. SPEEDSTER $750 4517-4535 Delmar Near Taylor NORTH 3517-19-21 Page BI. 5829-31 Easton Av A. B. C. Auto Sales and Invest. Corp. Lindell 2898 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. CAhany 8829 Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. FOrest 5401 5220 Natural Bridge Av. EAST Hunt Motor Co. Granite City, III. Madison at 19th St. TRi-City 1227 27,000,000, They yump at the con-| is, there. | . | “First, the Srowing export mar- | ket which will soon demand mil-. lions of American cars. “Second, the replacement mar- ket in this country which requires 2,000,000 new cars annually. “Third, the rapidly growing ne- cessity of having more than ene _car in a family. used in other light four-cylinder | - “Oareful consideration of these facts will convince anyone that the industry is really just beginning ‘ie grow.” Boonville, Me., Freeman Sater Motor Co. California, Me.. Nu-Way Battery Station & Garace. Cape Girardeau, Me.. Leming Motor Ca. Caruthersville, Mo., Shade Motor (Ce. Clarence, Me.. Raby Renner. Columbia, Mo., Misseuri Moter Co. Cuba, Me., G. B. Bamilton. De Goto, Me., De Sete Motor Sales Ce. on, On, Mn ati Hannibal, Me., Hannibal Garage & Ma- chime Company. Me., C. J. Piags. E. Nichols. Horine, Ironten, Me., Jefferson City, Mo.. G. E. Grant. Kennett, Me., Chas. & Shultz. Kirksville, Mo. Carl E. Nehre. Louisiana, Mo.. Wernert Moter Co. Macen, Mo., Beichel Motor Supply Co. Manch Memp M SEDAN $785 Ail price: f. 0. 6. Detreit—plus war excise tax MAINTENANCE AND PARTS led to full release of its capacity in power, stamina and safety. It led to two new METROPOLITAN DEALERS EAST SOUTH Byerly Auto Co. East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 104 SOUTH Manchester and Kingshighway South Side Motor Sales Co. . $7230 Lnnbemitte Ae. Victor 1622 4930 Southwest Av. Lebens Hudson-Essex Co. Cherokee and Gravois PRospect 0956 Winters Auto Sales and Service 2315 S. Broadway 3 HUmbolt 0639 WEST 6508 Olive Street Road PArkview 3082 Phone: JEfferson 3100 TERRITORY DEALERS MISSOURI ester, Mo... his, Mo., Moberly, Mo.. Bay F. McDonald Hudésce- Easex Co. Morrison, Me., H. J. Mertens. Olney, Mo. J. L. Hammonds. Perry, Moe., Young Moter Ca. St. Charies, Me., J. H. Machens. Stover, Moe., Fajen Moter Ca. Trey, Me.. M. T. Janes. Warrenten, Me., John F. Uptegreve. Washington, Mo., Thorman Sales Go. Waynesville, Mo.. W. L. Burchard. George (Cassens. if, iL, 0. FP. Bycrot, dr. ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH Kinechester Motor Co. Spiegelberg Auto Co. chassis capable of itself. It always has reserve power for the approaching hill or for greater speed. r-Six you have 50 miles an hour all day long, and ability to travel u want. You havesmooth, fast pick-up, long life to all wearing parts —accessibility, and the most advanced engineering for low maintenance and In the Essex Su even faster if operation costs. The new body styles—seven in Hudson and four in Essex—have shared equally with their brilliant performance in their successful reception everywhere. HUDSON-ESSE: With The Super-~Six Principle Released to Full Capacity — One particula: ¥ 6-45 chassis caf price of only $1 | Only the prices: the style leader the grace of boc that have long m Today’s Paige c With larger me acceleration an bearings, air clutches and §& chassis safegua 4-wheel brakes loftier heights th and endurance And today’s Pa body lines are ¢ color combinat grained leather fiected light. G inlaid walnutef & * FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE: , A Money- Nights, Sundays or Holidays in Phone JEfferson 3370 GRKind 6641 Southwest Sales Co. GRand 6683 University City Suburban Hudson-Essex 23-25 S. Meramec Fortunate indeed is th who holds—or sect WEST Pe - W Ydown 0820 Barker Motor Car Co., I@@ _. 7486 Manchester Av. Hiland 2123 Brock Motor Car Ca’ - _ 4416-18 Olive St. Ai HUDSON-FRAMPTON - Locust at Lindell Cut-off TERRITORY DEALERS ILLINOIS “M Claude Sell. (sereenvilie, Lll.. Central Garage Ce. Ine. m. OL. Gerrin Aute Ca. hianad, Ill... Chas. W. Nileon. boro Jacksonville, ~- Chas. M. Strawn. Johnston City, Tl, Earl Blankenship & >. Delmar Boul. at Taylor Mt. Olive, Ti. ML onve

Page 63

It f Show | ing the wide never extends power for the er speed. have 50 miles bility to travel h have smooth, wearing most advanced ntenance and n in Hudson ared equally mance in their yhere. ERGENCY SERVICE ys or Holidays in St ne JEfferson 3370 WEST urban Hudson-Essex Co. ramec Clayton, W Ydown 0820 ker Motor Car Co., Inc. hester Av. Hiland 2123 Brock Motor Car Co. Bive St. JEfferson t Taylor Mt. Olive, TIL, Mt, Olive Garage OF | j Mt. Vernon, Iil., Hudsen-Eseck Sales. Murphysboro, IL, Arbelter Motar Mickney ville, Til., Se Ce. ulney, .. Erhart ou Vandella. iil., Darteshs Motor © Win Company. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 2—ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Veteran Among the Leaders of the Industry Enters Its 18° Successful Year With A New LOWER Prices SEE THESE CHARMING NEW CARS AT THE NEAREST PAIGE SHOWROOM AND GET FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW Lower Prices! PE HARPLY reduced prices now prevail on many of the 20 charming body types and color combinations of “The Most Beautiful Car in America.” Noteworthy among the newer Paiges now available at much lower cost are the Sedans on the 6-45 and 6-65 chassis. One particularly charming Paige— the Brougham on the 6-45 chassis can now be purchased at the astounding low price of only $1095 f. 0. b. factory. Only the prices have been changed. Paige cars sre still the style leaders of theindustry. They still provide their fortunate owners with all the mechanical excellence—all of the grace of body lines and charm of interior appointments that have long made Paige cars such cherished possessions. Today’s Paige cars are marvels of. mechanical efficiency. With larger motors, greater power and speed, quickened acceleration and easier handling—with bronze-backed bearings, air cleaners, thermostats, rubber-cushioned clutches and silent chain timing—with strong, sturdy Chassis safeguarded by the matchless Paige-Hydraulic 4-wheel brakes—these newest Paige cars carry to even loftier heights the 18-year-old reputation for dependableness and endurance enjoyed by Paige. And today’s Paige cars are beautiful cars. Their moulded body lines are charmingly finished in two and three tone color combinations. Upholsteries are choicest mohairs and grained leathers. Exquisite instrument panels glow in re- fiected light. Great walnut steering wheels match skillfully inlaid walnut-finish panels. Style is in-built everywhere! A Money-Making Dealer Proposition Maplewood, B Easex Sales (Co. 2 Whit _ I, southern Garage | Fortunate indeed is the motor car dealer who holds—or secures—the Paige franchise for 1927. For in Paige he has a complete line of 20 cars—one for every purpose, and every purse. He can offer his prospects @ wide variety of charming bodv types and color combinations—in both Sixes and Eights—on four separate chassis. Moreover the Paige dealer secures a degree of helpful co-operation from the ry unusual in the industry. He has back of him the willing co-operation of a company that has enjoyed steady growth for 18 years at the hands of the same capable executives—a finance plan without a superior—and an exception ally forceful advertising campaign. There are still a few desirable terri- tories open for Paige distributorships. If you are the right kind of dealer, it is entirely possible that yourterritory may be open. But we urge you to communi- cate with the factory without delay. —" Sixes & Eights! PAIGE Cars are Built by Expert i Craftsmen in One of the Finest Factories in the Industry! _& co ECAUSE in all the 18 years of Paige growth, Paige has never been reorganized — never refinanced. Because today the ratio of Paige assets to liabilities is high—its cash position strong—its dealer organi- zation worldwide and still growing. THE POSITION OF THE PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY TODAY IS SOUND AND STRONG. And because today’s Paige cars embody all the finer workmanship and enduring quality of former Paige cars—with an added beauty andsmartness that have won for them recognition as the style leaders of motordom— ‘PAIGE CARS ARE THIS YEAR ENJOYING THE GREATEST POPULARITY OF THEIR LONG AND SUCCESSFUL HISTORY. Only a few motor car manufacturers share the prestige and popularity of Paige. Only a few have I built fine cars and fine reputations through the 18 eventful years of Paige history. And what an im- pressive group these solid and substantial leaders are! There are Packard and Cadillac and Buick — Studebaker, Pierce Arrow and Reo—Locomobile and Marmon—Ford and Hudson and PAIGE and a very few others, Not every motor car appeals to every man, But financial strength, industrial solidity, a reputation for honesty and integrity and an assurance of per- manency—these are factcrs that are of vital concern to every motor car purchaser. That is why Paige directs your attention to its 18 uniformly successful years—to the fact that the same able men who founded Paige are directing its desti- nies today-—to the strength of its resources and assets—and to its great new factory. Buy the motor car that best meets your needs and purse—but no matter what car you choose—consider the company as well as the car. And in ST. LOUIS! Paige cars are distributed and serviced throughout the St. Louis territory by the Wilson Motor Car Company, Inc. The main showroom, service station and parts department of this ten-year-old institution are located at 2921-27 Locust Boulevard. Here approximately 3,000 square feet of space are devoted to a new car showroom, 6,000 square feet for used car display space, and approximately 10,000 square feet for shop and service facilities. The territory covered by the Wilson Motor Car Company, Inc., embraces Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. The officers of this company are: Geo. A. Krauss, president and treasurer; John R. O’Neill, general sales manager; F. Geo. Zibell, secretary; W. E. Hinton, used car manager; B. W. Tayler, service manager; R. T. Nusloch, parts manager. A cordial invitation is extended, not only by the Wilson Motor Car Com- pany, Inc., but by all of its associate dealers, whose names are listed below, to visit the nearest showroom and there inspect the beautiful new line of Paige Sixes and Eights in their 20 charming body types and color combi- nations. From Among the 2500 PAIGE Dealers Who Circle the Globe, We Especially Recommend These in this Vicinity WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. Open Evenings and Sunday Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette 9921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Geo. A. Krauss, President Wachter Motor Car Co., 2311 Gravois Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton Phone: JEfferson 1438 Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois Stuhr Motor Car 1131 St. Louis Av., East St. Louis PAGE 70 7 ¢ « i be Allon +. ° ‘ ™ e “a Noe >: - i n ‘ . pr ~ a ae = S J al A ot ’ t s : sSiiaia li esicdt Fe Se Dae - : . . ; es ba, oe © " ee Dmg ete Nats AES I a bs : , th oe he ‘ : ‘ - NI EB es MR Ciiten 7 > yaa li ie aa a 2 is Be ts os > ae —— gee MEL IS MIE, oe ee ee . “a ate ore Nae IOT Banas : fas oe! wee Max’ hzghe ps e: Z R Peat ee en ee ee ee — ‘ - ae Re ; eh meta asl ree r TA igh A: SS tw ra ORE EE AE * ‘ oie" ’ ‘. . . ‘ 9 i Zs we tenia 2 4 tn td awake ) —_— ka P he ~ ag "4. - . : ta >: VAP ating yr th nged OE eatin gn aig, Pew ap dang NP Mie 3 2 . : : y d 4 fs a , - mitiaieainds- sone — pb, ReRNee apes mi ereeneeeaits - we . : . » be cecrerer vm. teeth Ate - -_ ' . wn oe moms + Ce oe ed es ee oot vuvens S . . pane — aad He sume aided i re os Te (5 . ~~ PTs v SORES SO ees at A wir Se oe ae Oe eo eegeereres “ « . . 9 tow tem foe oe . Aes ga veins vw Le WRB wt wo on Ne athe oe y al i et er ew a ah me ne nha ; ; ‘ a a ae) Et ph ty Pere en) oe neve « . . r a a . mts tat 2 + oe eee eee a “ a $ ~— ‘i . a = a on ti ha grsttinnve AD ih: Ala het-caln RBS. ahaa bitin ng Sb aps Vi ME elt Bell cin y : aa aa “ . 4 Po = “3 . pro aes calle oe pe oth, hla! itt Sw AR A T& : . Y - Died igh ha w * ectiine ~~ aris aem nailed & ane: eet, Ce RA mathe len a ee om,

Page 64

COSSR GRRE. nepibins: ie * pd ak hata ere ese | , re Kae iw ie le ir a ae eT te inn ow * yao e Rey + ay 2 Mey be ae ae a: yi: Ce ee en ie begets ¥ = t. ne . i 2 bs ye a a Le sayy are “ig Oy: a Te ey B. . otis = CMR > OOS sa ee pepe ™ i Bee pees Pot Sle ke coal BL ee oe ee ED GREE es * ? ‘. : ant ee oe st be ee, re ey, ie " BPO. Hy eM «See a 7 Seiadin tail atiditthdsthed ds anliiaat une. Gace oe Sessile, MOR, abel 3 a i i Ge atin aommtenaeaeS: % pit, 3 CRT ERE RE SRO IEN TR eae “4 Ahem. BEE fs oe barley AO EY See BM Nee ene Lea yebesitee oni Pi egies arden br RAE Ds Le UR 1 Pe a BO pinned ee Ne Ret oman? TREY oe 3 GRY ¢ Cn aes eR ee EE eae Rr aeicnting — ARO ete Cee on De: Sad” Tale OBES dite ve . Dray: ded Seis by ea pr z of . 4 ne " > me aig tendhe > o a . - rt ap ~ 2 " . » .e S » : alee eee ~ ipo pes len ose nt ae ‘ TES RR RE LO SH i = ape AR ARR WR AEH ISPG 2? eee 1 ea Bitte: Na ORS a a w OE Me pa bee BeBe sale Behteees eee eT Ls ae eee NE ee tee Le Pe Oe Ae tn ea capes d Lilie anal ¥ pew ae ek. ae ry sand hy = ae Pa BD cat cae se + ae ee in hein gall + ho Ne 6 ty, SR Wen aha w Le nfivotypde 485 ms Ph ae OS ee OO et a a, 4 fo AO Rt eat) on ~ aatormg PPD TOMER OD hy EN DS ORR pe aN SR peat ee a AGN ae MN *. OR rigs “ oe Bin naling Ale Agneta nar ane : peas owe x ots Fim tome = cee 4 te Sante AS LR lent hen hat sent «hs s Ay Teta oe ¥ > ie ie SiR ge NOR NR. IESG: RRA AO ARE RSF a as" ta phdtrig sve? Pat wang b eh See ~e 4 o ¥ irk i. dee tan lalate odie nel es 2 RT ee hg eatttinge tb aT ai sean 5. OSLER FE R. W. evans gRhop creased 73 per years, era] Decker son, Md PAGE 8C ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NeW HUDSONS FIRST SEEN HERE AT SHOW Improved Body Lines, — Changes and High Road Spee Feature New Models. Louis the new Hud- Automdbile . ~*~) ~'impse the 4. > . ry] ; Sho piayed by the Car Co. and abilit for long periods the mec Hudsons. erie pte Hudson-Fran os laitns of ¥ i TY? ili] nism moto the same made. earburetion and ft hia 5 > structions on buretor—and the best system supplies a ter spark—an import the improved performanct ine strainers gnd air cl in-built. Radiation 1S 16 2-3 per cent. Th: signed lowered eprings and atta member of struction is said to improve eafety and comfort over of roads. Wheels are smaller, carry 31x6 tires. Bend! gizing four-wheel brakes The genera! Hudson new, featuring attractive lines. Radiator and er. The lamps are ul and nickel plated. Fend: mew attractive contoun @re redesigned, more ines. Because Sis design, they the ground. Bodies are of is the standard line and the four-door sedan, both of steel construction. A custom-built ine includes five and seven Pas- senger sedans, roadster and seven- passenger touring car. Within the cars the board is newly designed so as group all instruments, inclu gasoline gavecer. in a neat indirectly lighted. All metal trim a the aener- kee to match the u; stery. The or is of mae qu: i | c i mohair and vel ardware also of 7 si , i? ~ resSuUuics. frame.has been ~ Ui center inches that four are splayed ‘hed to the r the frame. out cross 1is con- ridi ear ry? } i} aie and x se f- ener- L bodi 2S with of the are much two types. of the coach instru Imen?’ to ours. new an leasing dé . - oh 3. pock- stom-built cars are richly ap- 1 with CXinge set 33 simi’ SrT »\ ay conveniences and SHOWS HOW GAR DEALERS MAY MAKE PROFIT ON REPAIR WORK Prector Talks on Impor- tance of Industry at Meeting of Accessory Association. The accessory automotive has last Fren- Biack & Foewrn- at-a meeting of the Au- Accessory Association of Hotel Claridge Tues- industry in the Proctor, equipment cent declared R 4 sales manager of Manufacturing ( ~ oO tomotive St. Louis at dav evenin In the HO%+F 1915, he said, 20 per cent. of on automobdiles tenance and service, cent was spent for Last year 44 per cent new cars, while 5: iid for money main per spent new was per and Proctor, Ogik Ha) ? x Spent ior accessor! cent MmAiINIenance WAS pi recaiired th it cost 0,000 more operating that nutomohiles, and ACCeSSOrvy ASSocial a Chevrolet er, mo hi peon in business La yr ars alw AY . made profit ' on hou Proctor said overhauled tf} sary. It costs $200 a car, Proctor stated. get repeat orders, automobile dealers should keep tn touch with car bur- ers Dy collecting from $100 to $200 annually fer accessories nd repair work. He showed where ealers’ profits must thelr service rested t Sq rr a & year to an oO a i operate + L.i@mM half of car come from departments hat importance business, , they rive ‘% 7 Greorge H. Niekamp president thea : ske 4 ‘ . a association, urged salesmen LSSist shop equipm e ‘ Ts in explain: ng Butomobile dealers at the « iow. When Testing Batteries. Den’t ruin a pair of rou test the battery excellent charce for Water and acid to be spilled on top of-the battery and in replacing eaps the gloves are likely to come into contact With it. Inevitabiv they Wtl be a mass of holes next time you put them on. Acid that Fete on the hinds during the pro- com Will not injure the akin It will be well, however, to wash the hands thoroughly after job is ‘ j xloves i Some of t he re eu ne | all types | First | 7 1 conveying How Buick Ventilator Works , as Swrek (Acgrm sontouler Showing how the vacuum ventilating system on Buick automo- biles operates to prevent condensation of vapor and to do away with dilution and other mcrae of the motor oil. “LITTLE MARMON” 8 COMES IN 6 BODY TYPES Marmon, Co Automo- a- Euro- I nse , WLiec President pean — G. M factory, rm LON drive big Ma ed for American ial cities and Included am Prougens rr. GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCK DOES WORK OF 40 CAMELS "Th ra) Ecy pt »~ desert section of " tha iscane ~ + a* ~~ & > e —— » : } . . © ~ PuchHK AY? ,roeoe ‘ time 4 ives cal . ; Of work done ‘tan ti ¢ + ¢h «+ »* Lneé »~* Cy iad | LLe oe leph ant Of the longest Tr oe 5 5 Si tat m—th is Knewn as one i “i beasts age came! years. Buta single Graham Broth. ere truck can carry eight came! oads and at a speed of more than five times that of a camel. hus the working capaci of one of these trucks for a given pertod of time corresponds to th at ofa cara. van of more than 40 camels. In covering 100,000 mites pane of the Asiatic Petroleum Co. trucks will have done sipeveninnatete three , Camel lives work.” oO ‘ —— a a mae. ui fF bo nig -| CARS AND TRUCKS IN WORLD SAID TO NUMBER 27,527,000 | Auto Co., With an increase of considerably | cars | more than 3,000,000 motor as rucks last vear, it ts estimated were 27 bai. 6000 auto- le re in active service through- | haa ‘ be te cael ans ¢ Dee nning O72 cent of the are owned in relatively more being made in according to census by 1ich is ugieadiea Zealand and Ha- year The excluding registered a nmhear + 1S — “3 7 A ust rail wall, amounted 77 iLeas 4 N — ° a . 4 " ; ro ak article he is buying. 'ly due to the fact that he has not | | intelligently URGES ECONOMY IN AUTOMOBILE BUYING: |ica, Indianapolis, came_to St. Louis : ' Tuesday to visit the Benjamin Mo- ‘Ford Dealer Advocates Pur- chase of Car as a Means of Transportation. - — “Henry Ford hit the keynote of | automobile. economics ' said, he ‘I sometimes wonder if we when have net lost our buying sense and fall under the spell of salesmanship.’ The automobile buyer today does not, in most in- consider the value of the. len entirely stances, analyzed his needs,” says F. J. Riefling of the Riefling Ford dealers. “The prime motive for buying an automobile ts to secure a means of conveyance—something that will take y somewhere and bring you Therefore the conveyance will do this with the ex- and i* Ost least he most economical! of transportation early days of the the manufa hat the -y would have on the economy le which he was séli- : ould ren aid special galion of uld get out of the mechanical con- city, endurance, compared with of trans- horse-drawn ve- ervice it wo der. Aa h ~ 4 Ai nean mea S & bbw the pioneer , = - nted to know money automobile w: inches. cast in block and the cylinder head i detaichabie. S are Mecca for Visitorg<. Hundreds of sight-seeing to Detroit from almost world registe General Motors Ohecking Up Much trouble ts os completed the job. subject to lapses of as anyone els and tt happens that in repigetee ao a der head a hate ee Pepe the importance of tighess eylinder Riis bolts after re has warmed up. This RS an expens sive Pro] ttie car owner who fails heck repairs, for it means inde r head colnet Pog 2. “blow,” causing all ter, oil and c COMPreéession | soe late to tighten the gasket has beep strain. Why take chances with un- known brands of Tires when you can get GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER. At our special prices? Ali fully guaranteed fresh. clean stock. We pay shipping charges. 2710 WASHINGTON, MERCHANTS TIRE C0. OPEN SUNDAY MORNING. q GOODRICH Silvertown “Best in the Long New Stock—Firsts On -MACE’s. ' Famous 12-Pay Plan 404 N. 9th Street SETWEEN LOCUST AND ORPHEUM THEATER’ ow~the JORDAN Ei is only $1695 VERYBODY in the automobile industry knows that there has never been a car like the Jordan Line Eight selling at $1695. This good-looking, powerful, comfortable, fascinating Eight has no rival in quality within hundreds of dollars of this price. The world knows that quality has always been built into Jordan cars. Jordan owners will tell you what a remarkable motor the Line Fight has proved to be—smooth, powertul, silent, and economical. Jordan started the swing toward. Fights two years ago and the. Eight will always be the top of the Jordan line. Imagine the Sedan, Victoria and Sport Coupe at $1695. Then think of that wonderful Playboy at $1545. No wonder there was a four hundred per cent increase in Jordan sales the first week after these prices were announced. ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CoO. Lindell at Sarah St. Phone, MORFORD MOTOR CO. Cairo. rl. EF. L. B, DILLINGHAM, Staunton. IIL. BONNE TERRE WRIGHT-JORDAN MOTOR CO. LIndell 6400 E. SCHNEIDE WIND, Belleville. Til. MOTOR ©0O.. Bonne Terre, Me, Benton, Ii1l. JORDAN Prices f. o. b. Cleveland ght — OP OES, iTS lp SP SO OR ARRON AR igs Rit Oro a Se $e ge Ses, a: 2 ae we ee ee eee eae ae * “- a ee Bes ee ae Poop eee hae : $ 4-wheel brakes Vision corner a to the ground fa —— efficier price ¢ a econ roor finer coach minatein this gre the entire line of \ Whippet cars in leadership in ve Measure these Central: °tAVSON GARAGE, 1538 Tower Grove Av.

Page 65

— owing whether a Fepeire: hae! 14 mpleted the job. anyone els@ and it appens that in replacing a c r head a repairer Will ove e importance of tightenin linder head bolts after Swarmed up. This is expensive Propositio rowner who fails to check pairs, for it means that the Ger head gasket js likely low,”’ causing all varietie ee r, oil and compression leaks, Mechanics an, ect to lapses of memory aS w ue ee e ae. ae Sometimes ss rlook & the the engine as ' Necessarily fe n for the e : °s of wa. It . a too late to tighten y _ 2 P the . ter the gasket has been subsector! a strain. If You Are Sh Ca ~ gg of Ready Tape. N = YEAR ATHFINDER. conny atl Md TIRE CO," MORNING. Ah ears 4 Silvertown Cords the Long Run” & ee ie t8 ee, ad ET : —v - Spl ” es : -* = _ 5 " si Tid Oana: a ee caer ed a : = ‘ oi. tie. ¥ ee a Bat ay Se Hee Tape Sa af os i aaa ae “i 2% Pt - > FOUR GREAT NEW CARS! : “With twenty-two body types ranging in price from *625 to *2295 4-wheel brakes throughout ... clear vision corner posts... chassis low tothe ground for greater safety. . . J engine efficiency that excels in } each price class ... greater fuel + economy, roomier interiors and finer coach work... seg years of intensive engmeering along the most advanced lines now cul- minate in this great achievement, which places the entire line of Willys-Knight and Sveslend hippet cars in a position of outstanding leadership in value .... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Measure these cars by the great standards of SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1927. efficiency, economy, beauty, speed, power and endurance and you will be impressed by their superiority in every one of these | vital features. The WHIPPET Six--the Surprise of the Show—*765 to *925. Acar com- bining all of the engineering advances of the Whippet with greater length, greater power, greater speed, greater liveliness. At a price so low that only the great popularity of the Whippet line makes it possible. The WHIPPET— /nternationally Fa- mous—Now*625 to*755. Famous for its “30 miles on a gallon” and low gravity center. Light, smart, powerful, extremely roomy. The only light car that provides the necessary safety of 4-wheel brakes as na- tional standard equipment. Shown in six dis- tinctive, beautifu body styles. At new re- duced prices, now more than ever the leader in light car values! The WILLYS-KNIGHT Great Six— $1850 to $2295. A car whose great dig- nity and distinction has already established an enviable following among the leaders of American business and social life. Now more beautiful—more powerful—more luxurious— a car that has more miles of carefree service than any automobile of its distinguished class. With an engine that grows sm quieter, more efficient with every mile of service. The ‘*70’’ WILLYS-KNIGHT Six— $1295 to #1495. With new beauty of in- terior detail—new refinements - — — th ration—great power an pends al soeiake Vac 3 ? eee lane i — EL Se AEROS eas ee TE v I paige nae AON Sentra eS VOTE Ae MON 4 Y na? Seengs Qype . 3 i PaF ™ . atten Suenteebeenite ane ED SPARTINA OT Bere ee! RO OT PON: FORGET PF OR) ee n wee * : ' attest ieataciaatednaraeeitiaitel abt iniet nos mee nein sate eacatettoa ie ten, dic oe Ee — es Lr een : ‘ - Pa lane tanta AA ipa agate na WS Mee ee ee aap OO Pi Segue Mr tate og rn ox & Pen oe FR CE ee FOE np MM — eisai . : a" ¥ 0 ean =, lat ° roid . Ps 7 J ae wr - . i RN ACTIN EN ILE IAA LES OLEAN GEILE AED: At OLGA ALBEE RS LOR SE NS TORRE eg IOS TOY EE RE ate Meee Ria) ROOT tie Somey lie ee RN es la eee Sh vt —— ne nia ‘ . Repl Lig ai EES ie pa ale EN Ta a 3 € . ay i pif ‘ . ; : “ oS rem & “—— oe ee wie ya em th PE Ss r ad : ke nn sar le Nes ae » . r test “ and | eS ree : * ae i ——s cea lige, Tt ae w : . ‘4 Attic caged - pete gt hee ee By ays a 4 ; Pore Tate ‘ a oe ee al A Mi i a a er aa Anak N hate. a an ein : " ba - . ~ y Fn» PR. Min Mint ™ . mult —" a se ——s ee : * ae asi ase 4 ct se an Aes ; ie a, RE ‘ary ; Fh ees > he soe ees ee wr ‘“ . sade eae nie, MEE Te Oy he * ee pe et er . Peeic . , ; CR . we : einen take.» *: 7 . Pe is, le i Tad - ther ide, Ae, Ragllieioe ~: ge Me? ne ; opal y Ne ye > ee age he ® b rye asi dail a r j : ‘ Mage tt ; “ J ie : 2 bE ne z - Fk aR ae a ’ “ aad EE Re Ite tater ae + DR He 4 ee eee ee “ ‘ 2 Fee ee ug “" ope Ag io ER, SS LES 7 . 5 te ot. Sonal “ ve =a . 7 ~ *. . Beaty, +e s -<— eG, cae ses i be ate ae oe oe, OR BL Rye My am. 24 . WILLYS-KNIGHT SIXES | ....--. FOURS Whippet SIXES = Willys-Overland Sales Co., Ltd. _ South: VALLEY MOTOR CO. FRANKE MOTOR COMPANY Toronto, Canada. j CARONDELET OVERLAND CO 3660-64 Gravois Av. Hamilton and Ridge Avs., and HERTEL GARAGE & 8226 Alab A LAclede 1866 5173 Easton Av. SERVICE STATION adama Vv. , PArkview 3800-3801 Affton, Mo. Riverside 3217 _— ied £28 Phone, Riverside 1560 M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. Nameoki Rd. and State Highway Granite City, Hl. TRi-City 1294 CHAS. A. SCHNEIDER Suburban: Mo. YS-OVERLAND, Inc. oe WILLYS MOORE-ROEWE MOTOR CAR CO. 23d and Locust Sts. Phone, CEntral 4540 if | Central: 1 Be VSON GARAGE, Inc. e | 538 Tower Grove Av. GRand 0270 West: North: ,M, LEDERER & CO., Inc. PINE LAWN AUTO & ELECTRIC CO. THUNER MOTOR COMPANY DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page Av. 3128 Locust Bl. 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road 3338 South Jefferson Av. ae a , Phone, JEfferson 1698 CAbanr 7170 Phone, PRoaspect 1265 Phone, CAbany 65 KOHLER MOTOR CO. 5033 Delmar BL FOrest 1564 Stel ce oe — af y a eed PSs ox

Page 66

ee ae (Ww fh . i etl Es aiiinaeds | a7 | a ARS £ | pawartar, egparimavtatian Dy #UtD~ | | nee ‘to the automobile making | ponte the 30 ver — ae }products 'N : . ya MAnIt: NOTRE + nantatnell ‘th 1 Stem greatest wQvanee during the | Thirty per cent of the heat — \droge; rh th a ) j Niflily Hevratgnad farn: Hany of tim eurrarnil Weer. Thix award Wars for ior the Tue! used is wasted hy the 'caroure Z adj ~ 2e poe ' niple iterchangedbility of vi : ble fer a large gen : : : 3h wm SR SETS: had baiaiaia FETT ATOM. pene pee AND AY MORNING, TRURTART 2, 1997 | ede ST.LOUIS POST-DIST’”" CF fundamentals whtah they Weare at eoenipints . ee iaverage automobile teste ns iii aa i : — , . . arte, tire resi of a derree oF | * ; Ld Curodureter a Site wee ep 1 wen power. |? i'Tintted States Bureau of Mines -r: fii) SAD Rai. Pibia th BANaTruAtion manufacturing precision never Be- [* ma | : IO We nc effi¢be uae | +ercrs } 6 . “err? | “ . ; i : aie ; 4 MiiPfsaht ahi emaath th enearatinn fore attained veai The incomplete combustior ithe os ‘ ntiae etx, which {ts exhfb- Or Were re rere wre Ty Ogre pe ftntted States entered the World @ wnieed $8 95 See ES ORREOT oon Bite: — er "teeter. | 5) ow by the Misstssipp! ' « mtr. Made * . > —_ ‘ st i Pe. mii «3 Hitita ree { ebay Mite Pedi; teh Fy ‘divi “ai a “ab 4 ‘ ' | nY Way firm « ‘niillhar Wan selected as addi in RtUMIjflilowa!l ¢ onm« & ~* Th, FAY taaliliaw anterad and Woy &4:7% Co. ‘hes entered its PERL hts Ty Tey Lthebayy ch ihe BARPPAtitay far the fama De thre atundard eeven-~paseenger tour- | . . RED Tor TT m2 _ *h ttn Vea ‘TEAHKKY AVR PAA BACH Vet ‘ a3. ‘ : ; ’ “Ah SOUL CEES oa . . so de ft : , . on-Sk ‘ ; , na » luxe closed ite liovai Avitansvattes Crib af Arnis f Non-Sictd . » $14,395 3033: meme omg coe a aa 244i, Will, BU, Vida, itera! with bidbe Lad eH A, “KANT A it Hive) “ra lte:! ‘ stay : Sentes aa $16 6 voureSkid 317,85 ' —— es Camme cOUl i to be one of the @diiluw Pie, | 6 Sebel, «a f ; Uni o , i = : . at ei S| a : as Pisk Premier va wt 1195 . ™~on-fiked end... reracti low-priced carm is Seen Seo ore F : i} : ey ; P ! eivt sale a Nen Staie~ : : hE "Sit . 4 eigi SLES LVET Saree, A t 2 : $13 95 isood> x4 Af iahioen, - 4 my ro- passenger bis Wu... GETIA HAT tS (IN aa VFO TA eles: abe ig ‘ ee ' asain 18, 39 29 ae a m arime: f ample iz : oe SS [po You KNOW ——— . ne va ahs HIGH-GRADE CORD us ‘ a 3 | 4 , iver seared. ere i . ry’ sad Mex L Nen-Skik e ; + 013. ? ee :' ; : | : tinfule) in DLUCO ‘hat's a pretty good Treason “ ng ee . Py AAR Be ata AN LE EN sodas BE geet ? Stet SS, $895} 3ae4 SS, $895) [Sisr aes SE. eo door sedan ts retained | why) van; ahould have us DITCO vow Dresent Car. | , aun . ae Milier-«. - | ae Aaare and t. ane — Stet SS, S895} 34e4 SS. 'SBG5] [552 Maes me 12 doors and ts upholste rey ’ : ‘ ’ ts : ( : ‘ a4 ’ taf ; “8 i re : ant furoy. ; Abbabaa sis. n ’ asa, he p adta tra Pient Wark: ‘ : . : . Firesteme Commercial Cords ‘ he Now-Sitid . ( _ sales which : : sey} Rods Rebuilt SDxXF2., Stricter tees exih. MMi Pe . The ' BT ee a. | | ge ce ain “2 +xuaranteed the iine last July, Ss Mis : eM : oe fay THI tad ; bebe aaby if Ey. ind) ririt YT e308 tee ate ah sores 9 - Boos Gs SS AF ie Se we Pa ohare . RC etry x eS ae el ni sae 0s Pteraneten 436 . ei Ee dual A Says ek) aa es ae 270 RS Ril Sea RRR a tee oun . - a a . ‘ Poms F w 4 es ae penta tis: pee . pe EE ar MM NE A Tet cha os te Rit oh eg Ree RS, ing ee ale Ree Sadie tteadiltea Aheaead, ‘ tee Aili}, MRR a ORE 88 5 ag ca fs B es Po idogs ah kg ak o& i . . dian BA eect eh SP ealaRile hcl Ene eet P4 a4eoat? ee RO! *% PROGRES QU RS aR: eat - - ry i 438R8 i aera! Cot tue ena ry . Siagintis vine ake ‘ive model Raving Gp d phoistermy | All Mail @rder. Maus: — Accumparnec vy Batic ati. ii . ox cted tn the mare bee@day om rip inte! rs , a : PT 4 sé sa it BEE RELIABLE AUTO TIRE Bigher Prive nas four wise ae : JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUSTST. Eft Cee unded rear quarter is iaaam ) SU30 wane 222 Fine 3: ‘oegeees - wwe bene” oi : be ee» ~ Semester, with landau froma.’ ae \ a Temngs an r . 7 siemnen ‘ es a i a ‘steered in velour which ) | | , ename . _ oa : all as with the fittings, whieh WAN) HU MT dame SSS ; = = BSE fs. a a eer aot pest, Fone * 4 . ; : ° . st. F Pass - bY: alt: i tan ite Vii caea\ aid sh Ne ioe | | , | : i | ; j 4 f iliet vindow regulators, 7 A cas mre ONE RAC CORRE RR A QPL, Prin BRS a Oe ANE in ie de SRR A ARG 4 A ALOE OR eMac eels ed rs a be ya ee aed en beiss Ty tea , IESE: ? ee nies ba . ey > nape catesiceg | te ‘ As S Boia AR 1 3 om : “ . Pe 3 i My oad * uth Co tea = aes passenger car of- e luxe coupe and ‘dan They have er VV one-piece windshield ‘rrors, roller iow, crank i accessible | door pe eer ORAL ANI 7 . artillery front bump- er guards, and oériod design are ) ioned seats are | . The wal- moiding hbar- 1 teering wheel of | . Bhe instrument | Robin Hood | - SSNS EMS sal Te ee ll eae Bo Rein: i te mca ttn a AG PEAR ALOE OYE AES aan ry panel body | veral montis; lelivery screen he Pontiac line are finished » with wheels and th ve ase nid wheels ls . 4 " . é - a * ‘ —_, “ ~=h s ~ * " © - aes Sj . arene pet re an = ne SSRI le mnie BE! aa PAGE 4: ni At lle 5 eR 49,000.000 SPARK PLUGS PUT | Qui BY CHAMPION CO. IN 1926 every workin =! ‘26 an average a DUS WAS COM-7 un the celal i b/ ea Piug Co. a i Windsor. Ole. years the com-| 1@ largest of its Its 1926 outputi i rh eehaniin e a 2 — ™ . nee - we Se or ae - — ttained the highest total In Ts ~ me rmbination 3U Waa Ww ek ae ees : AA Se SS RAE TAN . BENS ' oe * SS ee = amelie Gat fe, Sa . ye a fe Atty ete, pa e EAT ST a ere: IETIE: weer t- SSS oa Tee orm teaurr wr isierr ue To er ee ah IMMerres or Ime momess: emcee: “aor iTS UR UCyEEErernre: ue: - geressily ger Vi EE Te Rese rss es esi. Some esi NETOrTMamE Em ower: mame atk RAIL Serr more : CMI _ tat eal a = aan a S OTUs: Str «ae (or ne and sletion of each TIS; =D TRIMIGET TMieesr wnt am | | is im-| Siewaiiditore orrmommng = 2 Cac. Ys | | ae ae ring pane he “Os ———— - | SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF — peter: nite = GABRIEL SNUSBERS AT SHOW ¥5 IE “2k 2c De: Trak... Is ar ior: = th pine. a , ee ae taal! itnencap = As Tone ieee oe Os ceerer” of ) . | | MiUNNUNNES-: 5 ' SAV, -ONESD USE oIrsses:. milbom 7 iTS: 2c). OF C882 i De vest: Site. eacienmen; bien jieethtieees comes a ang nha ~Z SM” Sg eae Ret ( lay Er more at Soest or sean - ee a amen rt gt a ee et ee ee ee Ps P , - ~ aaninies , . COC CLUE 0 . eens. Sek , % | al a P ra ; #27 Se ss . 4 ~~ ' , ‘ . & of the ‘. wer feageecs fees ; a : . . £24) 7 r ae ! | ee ’ vf ne nnect- Se a , ee : “a ; ’ JZ go a =. 2 se | | : | . 3 s, , ae | ret ibbers, | ot. .Niee of 4h, a . i J a ee 4 | é , Ps | P ee GF ‘aj | . ‘car is he 7 4-9n ’ ; D reloading t'«* rf butor. ike this n St. Lewis thts week. So inetration of ¢t& crtivad a eee -~ —_— : 7 ‘a Ss a ; dl : fi | “— - sj ber wit!l be on the — _ 4 “age 5 4 - P 4 | " i q es 4 : ail “ . he Union Market t] ‘= we &« «x cu ‘STOPS RADIATOR LEAK’ ea of re Ore than ’ 59%. iz Liquid Rad@iater inet ee Sle ee a SE Er ee ae ees i ‘. - oF ey PORE LEE GAL C NEED ISD toe anne Al Ra ca pacity, are merely the radi. the leak igg NPA MONE ARE. ge Gilby, OnE asta Bis, Minar ped — Wecien 7 , alent e EA * ¥ : : a : for stepping Pla iat, : 2g iii : , with W . is a, — nih, : ao ee i Via4y Water in it. :

Page 67

a — —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1997 : » Sees $3 oe : — _ = cee, os — —— roducts are carbon MONOxtide 4. PAGE 11C d “. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ble for a large part of the he carburetor set for Oren and methane. de, hy : | f % é ; “iy | et .? 7 ake Vv 4 ’ arburetor adjustment is ys ee | if ss ptt et at , pe -_ : : ; . OIA 0h 9 OBB, hates TQ i2 Sha, B pwer and efficiency ~3} ;, ; Wil show @ vs Fo Dene oe Fong heaton Ae a em . ee Bt PoC ee Set ae iN 1 Ae ae 3 v8 ~, STR Eh, Roe Rohe oe: peng. LS RM I: ! Wer PR REIS oe . . ENOL AON SAA ARATE ANE AEE B85 RN SNS BO CN yh C8 Reg Oe RIN chit tk ete RP ORE tpt 5 Pore sy Nites t * “ v4 ie Diane? wi nA ipy Abe Ne” Lo inne it Ra MOG ALD Brae sy ah “ he Cars Opération costs > i he ee i i i i i i i i i ee iers Second Year With Five Closed Models and Two | Jame - Delivery Vehicles. 20, od year $15 ben 3 | eather 95 5 , 4 f | , ‘++. Sig, = “hf { vem ood re 'ghe Pontiac six, which {fs exhfb- | Be tates + ae Saat the show by the Mississipp! | Be ‘or lle ia gral wee Motor Co., has entered its | i wef year with line Including | B& ,standard, two de luxe closed | 7 y,YFTyFFrrTrTrTrrT.rFftfrtffrfTtTTtTT SSS id.to be oneof theif _ * ’ ‘2 Msi, and two delivery cars. 3013} iecuct Bessy SB coure, #2124t0 be & Non-Skid Cerd _. eat attra tive low -priced cars, is | ; SF ae Balloon, Hea, ~ Peaomy two-passens Car with & | Be eae 2934.49 Nen-Skid az d $6. 3 ‘ea ment f 2 mple | ey Fe iN, BY na . eit Sof These Tires, : nhanced by landau fee xs Miller (,eared-to-the- i double beadi1 from | Be peers Bs he 30x33 Non-Skid : BR’ wor oe peading ee * | ie aT ae eT nn i front of the hood across the | Bm e | S013) Nerize $8. _ > Bes} —_ . . -— a + ‘ +a 4 - e See 31x4 Miller SS. Noo. B te two-door sedan is retained. | : 2 Ate RRP aces sr re IE RRS REI REF Bag SOLS. RSS ile AE ENOL ia Sil Se RRR as NOE I aa. Tak yh ai aeRO agg FRR i | 32:4 Miller & S. Non-skid | ~ We has wide doors and is upholster- § S324 Miller SS. Non-Skid. | |: i erable corduroy. i e gsrect wince Somsklg SMEs codan,” watch was |i (Chassis at Factory) oe OO LTE AIIM ERY IS B4xii_ Miller Non-Skid.. |_| ~~ 3535 Miller Non-Skid..... "” ; lightly Blemi . : P : SHULER Mode! 6419 one-piece drop forged I beam section 2 in. wide by 2% first-hand information on this truck before pany has been the largest fits. on the accelerator. If you Nave never operated A Her- in. deep. Cross tie rod 1 in. diameter. Cc ross tie rod yoke ends drop Sozgee, : j | king ae " a an n't T+ ; 9° outDpu' ’ . os ° ° adjustable, on ub @ cle 8p bolt IOC 4. King pin z in. Gian ds am .e¢ in buying. It 1S the sensation of the truck world. em the world, its ‘8 ane cules motor you have no idea what motor satisfaction is. steering knuckle, hardened and ground. Steering knuckle 3%% @®icke) steel, Stlained the highest total in its) Bi ‘ a ; ' diameter spindle inside bearing 1 18-16 in., diameter spindle outside bear- / Once a Hercules user, always a Hercules user. ing 1 8-16 in. Steering arms 3%% nickel steel. Diameter stud 1% im. diam- : eos well over 40,-" 9 eter. Timken roller bearings in hub. Alemite equipped. Vi B 4 ° ' Mark pi Ss. 4 park Siva SPRINGS ictor Builds Complete Line “Only combination of re- . Ot aOR. = heavy ont empha " oy ‘Transmission, extra heavy duty type with surplus ib st: Die macnin ., & : 4 ® ficient ‘ —_ lnantias lin 2 ct ERE LU aged to the Pontiac iin®é las L July, re rerrrrvwrwrevwrvweyryTeYeYeemeemhGemleeeelerel eee TA Ee gs AY sagas a a a een i ce ee O46 4.4.4 £24644 44544444454 44646 4454444 6466464 rT yrTrTyrypeefrfe' s'T'',=sT}T',=sT'... . . ii ee ee er ee ee " . Sa, 6 SB ti Taw Pe dee ak A eget a Be sc AR isa taremeptite . 7 " = . Pal ns . ; + a> = RE EN OAS IN NEE CAE 9 TION, a ERP me lt OM fete Ne RR ram, AOR RS Pree” ee ae ee Rs net reer Cre seed ot m > pace olga » Ric anny a8 ne Siu hn hel RR AGREE RIND ngs, eval Bi PNA Rie PRL. Ray he ¥ ey A ag eysh " * —_ ait er we ee, “ee spr « acm es: a oe ® ms a 5 i, owes = —- es ed “ mvs . - ee eS ee ae - - TRE ON ee 8D SE LO RS SE ERNIE LR A it I ete SRR, ty tA ater EN > a ——e we eho hb were a Se tit ate = - - ~ lutch capacity ‘Transmission and clutc Silico Manganese. Front & leaves, width 2% in., length 42 in., eyes bronze ead: teil “es ards aa ara be Transmission ang clutch troubles are bushed. Rear 10 leaves, width 2% iIn., length 64 In., eyes bronze bushed. Vic builds a complete line of heavy duty trucks. unknown in Victor trucks. Strong and satisfactory FRAME } Size of « A size for your every requirement, including the world’s 7 } % Rey - eamitre , aries :, auwres ee drive shaft and universal joints. Heavy duty double ‘ , a r turdiness. All gears run- > 7 Beane « 24 (ji i hia scald hell dence Walia a binnet 6 ins S sone mee Souk finest speed truck, capacity 3600 pounds, embracing body : ‘aa . y ~ ¢ f . ‘ -in. extra wide gussets. Length frame 1%6 in : ; ’ anaes sei ‘i it. ot the finest eat 10 feet. brac kets malleable tron. All equipment, at the extremely low price of $] 195 chassis at iF , : °- ae : ; ; ‘ . Bpevays elapse between the ber a fenders. All in all, it is as fine a truck as one could LONG fin and tube type frontal area 462 square tnches. Built as unit and re- complete line including speed truck. ‘Territory closing ! : want. One that will give satisfaction to the owner. movable from shell. W; *e } nll furnish the lowes ble hauli Pneumatic tires, electric lights, electric starter eamall additional charge. Dual ; fast. ire for dealer proposition or come to factory One that wi ee the lowest possible hauling Cost a rear pneumatics furnished where desired at additional price. Built in various diately f f and will save you big money from the start. =p wheelbase lengths. ml a eaneety Fee CONTETENCE. ee ae ee SSS SS OE 640606460064 OO0040060000804 vvw ‘at — IO Rp hag Siping > ay = a eo tee ores cca am asin: Mutiayre e* ] ] 4 7 ‘ 42 e . - + Ly “Fr a ~ } . r ' ¥ ary ‘*vne ¢ 1] m Secon 7ToO } Li T F La o§AA MA L40/ il P| I ) ° a , > plugs are todav Weatcht f or: fe } ‘ind upon request. 8 are today Weight of chassis 4010 pound : t. : - Various Slages ofl mur plants. If we eetneedieediee eee Be af manufacture at our |] a ba ne Beve aias _ ’ remem meenens a a qrecmatgernne terse — eee aoe merene " . Me aia ee LE le Rig nd RAL te etal ee Ny aR rk ett tr ek RI oe A SE OMENS tt EOL 5 BIAS NEP TRA A OLE LL LE NT FI A I amg See " . " toe n 4 ¢ he: . 7 O- insure proper ‘curing *% ¥ of the m ry ¢ Hye cA PMECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF } GABRIEL SNUBBERS AT SHOW fe el R M nec O the ¥ Gabriel enuhher at the | ma —— atingte a eneeeer: at th a 9 . | shows this veagyr the Ga- ; ial yo} : og Pel Snudber Manufacturing Co. of Clevelang | See Factory 24thand Bond Ave., E. St. Louis, Tl]. arisce ee ithige 3367 ke ge a? Ps > wl 5 " A PP! int pe. Big ~ crys tie ~ = ae ae j " A ws a oe «. . ~ ee meets earnest emetic _ i ae | ciate irae LIES OS RE Sere SALE ee E It was decided to arrange for %2 a Standard P| +94 +47 ‘ ‘a tes Ui 21Ze aUTOMoO! ii@ esi ac- SASLLSLLLESSSSSSS989899000008000009080000080000500 0008 000050000000000000000000000000000000000000000bbeeeeeeanneannencaccenanannnnn Btu! Operatinn pe ai engineers designed a set of any o e Z Z 5 ft BI St O M lelephone: ae eaers t to wna. e. : BP of etutewzed ear 7° Retail Sales and Service 45 Locus ey OL. L UIS, LVLO. seiterson 0228 = It was found that two rollers un- x E *8ch front wheel, one of them 7 Ope tin ' . : q rating eecentrically, would give Sth. @” ry . ay. q ecailié resuit ¢ @ } ittiy cv o ’ re Bo: as hitting a rough) as DIREC] ORS 2 3 ina road, These rollers are | f{ F Sperated by a five-horsepower elec. | EB : I: ee a | SH. DORSEY. PAUL A. GAYER, EDGAR RIEDINGER, C Motor With o mM: + a , ‘4 i. imi 2 AN at the front j y ee BARKER ee ci eles “ : oo : to conn a scaesmats foo Vice President, Victor Motors. Judge Court of Criminal Correction. Secretary and Treasurer, Victor Motors. HUGO F. BUDER, 7 W. P. ERHART, HENRY A. HERCH&RT, H. A. SCHOKNECHT, JR., Vice President, Title Guaranty Trust Co. President Erhart Leather Co. Herklotz & Herchert Contracting Co. Branch Manager, Victor Motors. owing pet, Connect snubbers, | Bi CHAS. E. DAPRON, ~ "RANK H. LEIBINGE ; ; ig how the car is held down ' General Superintendent of Production, JOHN P. FENDLER FRANK H. LE NG R, GUY WILSON, General Contractor. President, Victor Motors. qt ’ ’ ; ‘ . 4 ; sé ss 7 3 iatee : sound and preloading | i Victor Motors. General Contractor. | &. ¥ 2 Cc Merry. the Ines? A‘ a rfbutor. ° 2 : ry to make this itin n St. Louis iow this week. So ee re oe Re Dew G,: ta} demonstration of the “3 § “i pe] Bnubt = ott} } ; . 2 @ tep floor a» uobdber will be on theif Tey, - the Union Market! SSA this we. k. ) ®’” STOPS RADIATOR LEAK § t) a Oy - —_——on : *| B06 hha Sales of more than 1,600,- oe SPIE A RENE gt NR II Ney SIRO i eR RN IS HNIC ERIN CNRS tg NO RRR ieee Se tI 5. mines aap © =“ ; ’ , Whiz Liquid Radiator | Stites: are reported hy > A. ranch rer for the R ea ' Camder N. . ‘ y) £ , ” , Or uz contains suf- , TU} =| Ba , we... oo bo ae hanes aadsAsaan e-F "See in the radiains ie... 2 ee be ened wevveeretCCS ST Ol. oo ohooh eee ahead dsaaebadid ? "© % Only w, epee or ‘ a - a : y¥ Water ip it. oe q ( om mul _

Page 68

Wtcthes» .Jinptingt abl, Pairwise te tok Nah es ' o> Nis aaa? aah PLOT Dae Heed are Dy SSSR SAR iReport es es gaan Bd Be Cares E> tek A 7 ae wa ag tine dies eons ges Motes Yee Ps Laat « 5. Ae oa PASM ns ee a é ‘frye, is OR i Sieh Xue Ft Pale ‘a3 ie Shon et RE Pie 3 ata mins Me Se PI Tee 3 + en Py. Retain tg it wee: i se iA ess Sole a Roe ag ae ae ae 3 ake Keech a a i i a * ‘at vi wire mama — ee ae » a“. Ops Reba) sree : min atl Sala Meo - sty, oa BRO eee eee : » mek y . ae a 2 « -* . . - “4 wes _ ‘ 5 ¥ rf ur ee aS Me oe ee” ee ee " 4 : 7 errs” x : " . ee ee nies i ‘ , 5 , , von ns bi oc Ie © ge OR k i : ete Tee i tons Pe ay 4 es SBOP ERE Slee ees 8 Spe peg MINE phrper SFiS ontitn Pp, ar . - RTP CES A ie BRP as ee Ate ok ee goed) ts - Girt y Putin * 4 Ss 7 2 i ‘ a 7 : SS ; = , — = : e . * e e , iN , > y + ; ee ; 35 i f é ie -. « t > Shar] - 2a: > - Sie: ail « -. 7 s ee ast | f - me ’ ' 4 zg Sap : 3 5 fra Pies - | oe 2 8 ‘ #; 2. ' 2 “ ': Sean 7 of ; * . : 2 Gant 3 > ta cr ; ra a 4 ae & , i, : we he $4 2 > Pe FT ‘ a #3 & . &. She ) z 3 ; > : : = % ee - 5 d : =%, 2 ee pon es: a 3 ® ¥ ee -— 4 y i, > — ‘: pee . a 2 ry * . m z= : & - 25 ) 2S Sie BO 5 t - : : > a 4 oe . ste . , es eee ade’ . ee iy i Bi +4 € eS é ‘ . , Bae é Sa - 3 Bz = = z : ee S See ae tos € me ts S Sal sax t oe } ed ae , bs oo t= 4 : 3 Se e “f eds 4 - = % A y * 2" , Ses eee ee i , ce) 5% Fes ¢ ot § 2 4 o> - 2 & = . 2 ~ ee a8 : 3 : .% ~ ; +. 2a & * & 4 = » re] ‘al ost » % * - = 2 x zx wy & _— 7 ae f x ’ , se ie PF Se = ca © * y x fi : os ‘ ? % * ay ‘. e zm - ; “J = +e . ® a3 am = Be Cs . = 5 2 Se 7% 77 = £-} See Bi 3 : ee eS > a, . -% — ese § ‘ ; r by me Se =. * Pe ee 4 ' = s ae ag ~ - ere b ig 9 24 > 4 ) i ae ek 3 72 Pe ; ’ a. ss { =. oy 3 ee in. i 2 % ¥ ‘ . 2a eeee 3h) 2% oe 3 " : ay a co § BRtera ee oe eS Pe 4 - oe Ss Vee ;s 5 bg oS pee eee x + b : 4 - o . - ’ ca : ” ‘ be Bd ‘ | : ae See 2 D3 Ri ej : 4 ‘ , - a A : fea. ' a ° 4 ” : as ee a - > ) oa ee aes ; Pe ; eee ;t 3 ; ame ' . 4 L > =o. © & : + irks [ € ‘ ie ‘ > fei! ae 4 Bem ; ; mircur, - ; > Sout iM q ° pee. aes J - 4 ‘ $% ft $e ; Pes : % Sie ee ‘ee o Seer , . Bs Be 5 ceo & 3 bed as i * bm r a / ¢ 4 23 eo i “a. Te 2 ; x sf =: ig Oe 4 & et a Py ; + ig ie ae ; a ok eros: By See 24 : ‘'.. ares *- ioe : ie s 2 ‘ a » p 3 ia 2S =P - - Ss * vac 2 a, > ee re 4 yo & ae ie ° 9 i> eee i 3 4 SS Tees : > 2 ® ace ‘ ee 1g. 3 ake Y ce 2s, ee + be aa Se Sie ce +. . +e 3S . eo a ic, - “as 2 3 oie ee = ; ty gee ES a | i “an 8 7 = 4 =e t + ek 2% aij > roe i © ee #7 ad tm . a x 4 es oe = a 2 : Sis £ et ree ie * “ae a : on & a ae oe 5 ee ~ « . - 4 3 a ; | ; . = ¥ . > - ; Bx = = 2 “ee eo PS > a aes 7 cl , : > 4 %e 4 7 eS , ’ ae (3 “a $°% . ab ae a a3 Pa) ; Bet 3 . ys & = %. 3 re ¥ gs ; a ‘3 4 > 3 =. 4 (- 2 Si x oa " t. is f ee * . ae . ss , ese ; 35 : i. mf ’ 492 “] 4 tia 4 ee oe Be =. 2° > a= ¥ : a as i bes 4 #: - ~ ae ¥ ee eT ne eee 9 Pome . a ee eee Mle i thee: T= Tt en's cians en oko natin tai on . Se ae n Se ea PAGE 120 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, Oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OxtiaCalue, EAUTY here, in overflowing measure— wheel brakes and balloon tires, of course. in the latest models of the Hupmobile Six, the closest-priced six in America. a ee Ae Cees Sepang, What makes Hupmobile the closest-priced six Clear-vision bodies in the latest design, . ae in America is its 10 per cent higher quality. staunch and solid; with color options for your choice. Costly Grade A materials instead of cheaper Grade B or C; Hupmobile’s own laboratory tests of materials and processes; Hupmo- bile’s own powerful, long-lived engine and vital parts built in Hupmobile’s own ex- acting way. Rich mohair upholstery; walnut steering wheel and walnut-finished interior trim; in- struments grouped under glass, indirectly lighted; tilt-beam headlights controlled from the steering wheel; manifold heat con- trol and thermostatic heat control; four Ten per cent higher quality all through, at a first cost that makes you doubt the real value of a higher-priced six; and an after-cost that opens your eyes to what economy means. Power as smooth as electricity; pick-up and speed that leave ordinary sixes far behind; all the time, the kind of snap and get-away you want a six to have. You can comb the entire six mafket with a fine tooth comb trying to find anything to match the Hupmobile. See it just once, ride in it just once —and you ll have no other six at any price. Latest Models of the Hupmobile Six—Brougham, (Illustrated) $1385; Sedan, $1385; Coupe, #1385; Roadster, #1385; Touring, $1325. (Fre of pdl- : - ‘rom production | i in former: ” the Paiges appeared} lard” and “de luxe” | | me model. The come-fs5 is proved that the} marked preference for? and comfort of; and the cars, re turning out all | a finish and ap-/ iting econo- ve enabled the formerit ron to all Paige hness of the, in- two har- unt and * interior trim and through - >. Sal co ,ors hydraulic * 4 * J i. : 3 four-{¢

Page 69

YW JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Yi Yj YY UY lp G Vda Wa Yd YY Y . 4 ca Sf * #4, ' v ae, Z iP Ber LS, eee, ‘i i ae 7 aa 28S a oe a — —_ US ae aeee tate Af —_. - 7 " —_ mt 4 . FLL Foe em, ° » worats ———— BA PEE I ee RE MIO eG : : ——~ = ——— —— ee y GD Wa Y L Abe CR a abet cc x ' t ' ; Ee om iii SP. LOUIS, SUNDs FEBRUARY 20, 1927. PAGES 1— : IF (It NEW PAIGE 3 — p sees - SRBE eps ee ee se PEERLESS 0 FICIALS 10 Brockman is president, is to be Sweeney & Jame dvertising | lett. cen: we penne , ; Committ Ch f A Sh | held Tues@ay. Brockman expecta} ccc wees we Tec auceecus | tome cee ee _|| ATTEND ST. LOUIS SESSION | Lose German, Vee kates ant | AemCY. Robert E. Lee, manager | Luxe company —————- Peerless factory, for which he re- Buick’s Average Sales. ene en ee —— —— —— A ae an un Setenoninncans ner a en ae = = te ner ae een =causfummanetononeabnes / : — The alera’ ; ae | a aa i. wer ei dealers’ convention | cently took a distributership, to at- | master. | Buick sales have aversget Sa y ee ay bd f Cc! 1 I a) , i (cs LT __— 3 : seated rg - — Luxe Au-| tend, as also C. A. Tucker, general | Arrangements for the convention | 21,000 cars a month for the last eae: 4 Bes EI NET . RTE TREES ' ) ° on , > . ¢ ‘ ‘ rr ° ve ne ee 3 DB . we ee | ) of which F hilip H. | sales manager, and F. G. Jones of | are being made by George T. Wil- | year. eC of the auto show. is to be toast- ; ae ih, wd hs ie: wide é : * - 4 af ; 4 . . « ~ ane ©. Re aes : " at 5 ge Wat etree 1 a ee ee — ” Leet at eR ee am — H . _ — wwe a ae ng Me ~ a PRR ee TE ee ~~ PEPE GAGES OR SD mt ge Ei PRR I Re aM eT eI ER TER RR ORI 8 iy IER” Poon. a9 - Sor eee oe hd 0 arta —, A AE ELEC LED RS AGA iy, LP OAD BONNE A bOI SO, et AE 5 UNC RCE ale. —_ pent satan ance a 2 whan a " Pe. se ‘ > wo . . po es atim 2 mt oe wei) orn “ alin Bi eee 8 m peu ae aie — oft Se ee ae on m ™ — ae oe a TO 1 NNER IE lint manne nepes tae sore ae yw » ne . See eet Ao ts. «thi one ¢ PDO AAT IOCRO LD REC Nite, A REIS Cote meee Shey 9 RB & oh RAR. = ie ge we Pad ae oes ne = — es ad reece a il ’ a 1 oy “i WS ae i 6 eS aoe "ek : i ts — ee : = A are 7 iW ol r. z “ah “4 ed Fr el 9 Ge 2 a BE aegis 0 depart ah meh te aren hi ial lara, te, oR end : ; ¥ ae Te tg ig Ree RN opty alli a hinge eae » ° . DEPRERRRESRREREEESE BOOOO9SOOOOROOOS 9000850990909 0 5 88884448 UHH + ; . § ' : . ’ F -* : . . = ~ ‘ ‘ ~ i - - ’ > . “ = ” =e" ‘ gee PFour Series or: £.N8 Now| Made for First Time | by Company. Se — - aq ae oat i hel alia ell a» ~ eo ee oe ik. bev oii PIR SRE ante are 2 i m . - : . ~ a ; ’ . eS * . Need Any Money? | BORROW ON YOUR CAR! 2 2 se eee ate , gersah om | ie wt paige is represented at the gobile show by four series of auto- | gobiles, differing in size and power | 7inN} ~ but all conforming to the high | sdards that were set early in the | r of the Paige-Detroit Motor rCo. These models are shown Anyone.can borrow here quickly, easily, and at the lowest possible rates! $25 to $1000 same PAY BACK LIKE THIS— : day! No waiting! No need to ask your friends or fellow employes for help, for we lend money Borrow $ 25—pay back $ 3 monthly on your own note— Borrow $ 50—pay back $ 5 monthly No Endorsers Needed! Borrow $ 75—pay back $ 8 monthly We do not call your employer. All loans Borrow $100—-pay back $10 ment! strictly confidential. Pay back in small weekly y payments. Car left in your possession. Borrow $150—pay back $15 monthly Borrow $200—pay back $20 monthly meee text” si : | y the Wilson Motor Car Co. & Most interesting to visitors is the ww Paige straight eight. sched- ae _ : ey Bet. oe sled for production in March, % j ‘ . te P. -; eaten a“ “-y § > ‘Oe ’ re ~~ an bad ee ‘ hig epg mar n> ree * >a Oe ee = .: e +. Sake Se ina - ‘ a iia stan ey > a. ~ ° ea ed ~~ , 7 iS a ve t > oe va! my ; ¥ a os 4 } a, ee. % ae es Borrow $300—pay back $30 monthly We will pay off your old notes, advance you Borrow $500—pay back $50 monthly more cash and cut your payments in half! If your present payments are too heavy, See Us, 3 and have them reduced to a lower figure! : ee te anere , + } ; Vf ligs cre) j te | : . . pearane or tne bodle: _ dimming contro] at the center of i aT eurved lines and through ' Pi. a the steering wheel, rotary window ~Brontours. and the completeness of " Om Hom eo hg Aes ERE AE re ME ot lifts and remote control inside door ~i? trent bbavathea its i four series reflect the results | handles. a aa gn, Sane s Cok ag ange ep : in yor “eceant >] ance yf = | rT? 1. + =. 2 aik*t I . ng aD Fenaenegtieg exe sige ae No matter what you need money for, nor how much, you can get it here! Largest company of its kind in St. Louis! $250,000 capital and more : ~ nail detain atte dian ep Me dain noe enh ons na ae Wo tale « _— te ter wed 7 ~ ree ae “ w seasons the Paiges appeared the real in both “standard” and ‘“‘de luxe’’| details of color and trim. The dou- ypes of the same model. The com- two ble belt molding is: formed of s aileia Mite > 7 hd. he nth eel oad Se ~ = » ae ah oa than 6000 satisfied customers! YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. | 1035 N. Grand Capital, $250,000 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ¢ ¢ PERRABARAEADRERE FALEABEEEERUUADEAFAADEDERUEUDEAUA DERE DEEDEEEDOOOE 1 $000040904000048440004, ¢ ; 4 ’ ; y a ea “s . re “ “ — oe Meee / rds Mrove ad that the - . . . : beads, each bearing a stripe in vy ‘ 7 ‘ as, . ‘ ) . . 2 , . ; \y ; »? : ye na Ps : oe eae . er yblic has a marked preference for A 3 : ~ . oi ‘ m. — ‘ . tha 4 Dies r\¢ la ) TY) d = my 4 a “ nae ae wth Q@UUMiliVil . 2) 4 a. Cae. + - Ces e.@ e A mn Daye mt o% mfort of ivory; between the two beads art y means the better finished cars, and the Stripes of gold. Above the lower 3 ie @ are turning out all | bead the color is Algerian blue, OF VERE STUDIO S'iO WHITING PHOTO iakers of Paige a! iodels in de‘luxe finish and ap- wihle the top and rear quarters are GEORGE WEBER ROBERT E tEE “ul . and ] i ment. he re! lf Y Sg or Y} = In br ig@ht-finish black. trimmed wit) "i — ies in roducti nN bli ve =] ‘ jeg nickels re landau bows. The color - : fee | b hi d Prssasiayisics former | below the lower molding is Rolls- | ‘CHIEF PONTIAC’ T0 ATTEND distribute Pontiac medals for the ; ¢ ; } y 7 - + 7’ - ] Ix@é gqué litis S. Royce blue, Mississippt \ alley Motor Co. Oak. | Cnind, ie tat) Peieo : | OAKLAND-PONTIAC EXHIBIT tana-Pontiac distributer, ; poo ni ee aaa gg eat The 6-45 cabriolet roadster. a new i ete . ; : | The Pontiac is the only Amer- - dels is the richness of the in- ' iS Se : we ric ies wee ins oe mele get away hs | model, is the lowest-priced car of “Chief Pontiac,” in full Indian | jean car named for an Indian chief, tained through tw and bears on its radiator plate a/§ N@RRVOD HOD 68 2000009004 000009 PRWCROS VOD HOO OO8 0900000900090 98 eee errr yrerryryyyerryyervyyry 200000900008, -_ _~ -~ ‘its type and appointment now in! costume and enacted ‘by a real In- a Ee a a Lak ea : ra | production. It is virtually a closed! dian, will be at the Oakland-Pon- | medalion depicting the features of | 7 é . > lear, but may be converted to the/tiac display at the auto show this; Chief Pontiac, who was one of the! four-| open roadster type. week, as he was last year. He will noted Indian leaders. Pe ee es | Ses, ae WzZing agominant COIOTS ABAARARADD A DADA ORD a he OT PORRRR99940000005000000000008 ‘ ©200000000000006 ARAARVRDRAORRORE90000004000000000900000000004 ‘ . . : inleteness of interior trim 4a! 1 cars have hvdraulic t with a hing to ce — and e. The Cartwright Motor Compan Studebaker-Erskine Distributors Passenger Cars: - Commercial Units NOUNCE that they obtained the Studebaker Distributorship after the entire display space for Passenger Cars was taken at the show. The public is invited to see their complete ex- hibit of both Studebaker-Erskine Passenger Cars and Commercial Units at their salesroom without charge, during the entire week. The Cartwright Motor Compan a | Hugh F. Cartwright, President Studebaker-Erskine Distributors 7195 Manchester & Deliaar at 52nd Roseiclalr® J Kirksville, Feaaat eae RY Meee: ie te, ORR 4 oe ad * Be Rey MON Bo ty ae - . haps ee -* at, Dnt Se Sh te hy Peeing ~ ay — — — a — — ’ f ~ ee re ee me Ave - “ SOE RE,.7 me a sagt ate 2 ing ™ " By ORE, Tat Ie 7 CN AAS En win, Sette IS + ee oe ky vibe as eS PES EAS PE IE, IRR REN SOREN ete cei: MED AR SINE I MR Ee TRC iene ai Realm Hee Toedtman . t toanae ~ ; ‘ a : , ales Reyes Lawrencevill Mi lor ¢ o ie a yee a Mote 7 o ; Motor («. Moter Cw.

Page 70

ARS Prater SAT ed om __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | be dest d into the car, asgaps and the ad a DESIGNS MOTOR ened FIVE. ors gta Sa suauaguenhes Pplantto be id tiene all teseaall Wis, CAR TO ACCOMMO : : and a radio set. first. OOP gt SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 VELIEISSHOWINGNEW 22:235.3%e"™ “= Py SEDAN IN $1000 CLASS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = Will Be Seen at the Show ne SONS ER EER ae oe PAGE 2D TWO RECORDS BROKEN BY STUDEBAKER IN 20. esese=== Rottersmann’s “Honeymoon Spe- oeetistnciuiia cial” was a two-passenger coupe. Keep Car tn Low Hils proposed “Family Special,”’ of If traffic ts 80 erratis course, {gs planned-to be an even ™uSst accelerate for the more fully equipped motor touring possible getaway, yet obliged to stop just aps - - es — be we fear. That wij Sales Co. of St. Spark Plug Fires the quickest Dick-up with ga.) Special” Application for a patent has beenstrain on the engine, and of interest at last by Cha of théprovide the surest and « ° United Auto Repair Co., 3012 Chou-slowing down when neste nity teau avenue, on a spark plug thatother traffic get into yousan! ” Rottersmann said yesterday that ‘ires 7 . =e plug _ 80 COn~ Eapeeens Or two after being tab, his “Family Special” would pro- ucted that each spark leaps twoeo. % i ‘bearings. Clutch is of the single plate dry disc type and the shifting of gears is done with finger-t:] effort. Heavy construction {is car- ried throughout axles nd frame and the transmission is exception- ally to lapped gears. aii’ . ~i¢ oe . composite type, “Family Special” Planned to Give Tourists Most of the “Com- forts of Home.” A “family special’ motor touring being designed by Henry n. vice president of the, PL AAR SAO BRR AEST RE AERIS IE : os d, -ebdnldeies Sis sks lee pita te , a I ERATE 8 PC ye AEN + Nba me a wee car on a Chandler chassis. le ali sd 4 Twice. Axles are equipped with Timken | is -ottersman!r a © ws ~ + ‘leveland wo or “HLioneymoon oe : a % > seen ‘ PORES ee else elses 7 30dy | a eneased in steel. ouis whose pounds, indi- was a center : : construc- | year’s automobile show r ? economical ha over- 4a 7 7 . rr P aa 2" Wore it 5 made ries smitya, rs oe : “ er : in-Head Engine. 286 |: thie shee tion consistent with and strength necessary to long life. The possible of 40.2 M. P. H. « The Velie Motors Corporation is The year just past has beer noteworthy for Studebaker per- formances. A Studebaker powered with the “big six” motor croesed the continent at an average | has i , — — He = Paim beach Speciai Viana 8 roadster. announcing a new sedan model an a emaller chassis—the Standard ' six sedan. Velie cars are exhibited ‘by the Velie Motor Sales Co. St Louls distributer. This model has a 112-inch wheel body designs are low in appear- anc Upholstery ts in @ special grade of Millais fabric with walnut finish on window mouhiings, cow! | plate and fnstrument board, on which is grouped a separate four- ‘ ~ + vide sleeping accommodations for as many as four grown persons and | a child. A chiffonier, wardrobe and dresser are provided for, with | toilet set, dressing mirror and most | of the conveniences of a home. Running water, from a tank un- unit instrument panel. The exhibition .of the Vele Standard Six marks the entrance of Velie into the $1000 car field.| other conveniences. Velie cars also are being shown Dy, Electrically operated cooking ap- the Velie Motor Sales Co., distrib-| pliances, including coffee percoia- uter in the St. Louis district. tor, hot plates, waffle iron, etc., LESALE PRICES FROM FACTORY Glenn's Laneaster one-year guarantee on workmanship and material is backed by Glenn’s 23 years’ tire experience in St. Louis handling quality Tires. 30x34, Standard . .$7.90 29x 1.40 SO0x3— Oversize 30x4.95 Six4 Oversize 3025.25 32x4 Oversize 315.25 32x4l. Oversize of 40.2 miles per hour, attained a) top speed of 76 miles an hour, and beat the fastest railroad time by | six hours and 25 minutes. That. wag the Studebaker big six “Sher- iff’ that Ab Jenkins drove from) New York to San Francisco in 86. hours and 20 minutes. | Another record was broken when | six 8h Special....$9.4.5—Installeg FROZEN RADIATORS REPAIRED One-Day Service on All Cars and Trucks New and Used Radiators for Sale and Exchange—All Make St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 Washington Av. JEfferson 0054-1483 Aer the trunk rack; a folding tron- ‘in gboard and a shower bath are base and is powered with the Velie airplane type, valve-in-head engine of 34-inch bore and 4%- ‘inch stroke. This engine has full ‘forced feed lubrication, including | pressure feed to the all-stfeel valve hanism. A heavy crankshaft ‘and a liberal overstrength is ap-. | parent in the spectfication Bal- ‘anced reciprocating parts and vi- bration dampener at the front of ‘the engine insure smooth and vi- brationless througha speed range of one to 60 M. P. H. | An unusual feature for cars of ithis class is the crank case fume | a lutilizer, which draws off through nee 4 se red 'the carburet: intake, all crank the club withou charge and = [MPRAVED F(R) PAR lease fumes, thus reducing dilution Portland Ore given ‘a plate to be carried on th inf off and assisting ; e Te ~ rs ~ samtiiImein a - ee " , rear \f t a ° ir ani ounc ee és te Fab ta inAaar ~“OvreT 4 Studebaker standard six re- rear of | ieee “ he cylinders. Four ring 5 - ‘ - . »" is +> ? = hin — = a “SAN ~~ PAN OTT y F ly was driven across the Sahara OWners memoversnip. af sure inc! ased econon While there re nearly 1090: os las well as oil | owners who have } | Desert. in Africa, Algiers to tudebaker Touggourt and return—a distance of 750 miles—as easily nea one: Gdriven their cars more than 100,- | drives to a resort over Sunday. /000 miles, of this number more) aes The world-wide acceptance of than 150 have passed the 200,000 ls Come in Various Colors be ‘mile mark, 50 have driven over i pee With Hot Plate Gasoline Vaporizer. ERR Ole ERR ES PIE ay Bere Pe Pee Rapier t ones or >. te Ro de is eee he ie A ee BBO Sains GP RS! 4 ~ Nig Lal ¥ Sey a ’ gat-ctiha ' rr | bad raphe ate, GIG IG Kang | Sy iach. « . ith Beate’, * a ee, Cie Babes ape: Jenkins drove a “big from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City and beat all performances and echedules by hours. Records also for both the one way and the round Francisco and . arf TY nce performalr etious Balloon Balloon Balloon Balloon Balloon ney _. . $9.40 i. ae $14.50 ....-$19.75 | 30x5.77 $26.85 | 2: a -——* tt tan tte: ean uck. he On automobile \ PN 8 shiniiiiee m res th t * ; ’ - , the best train | New model of the Victor heavy duty tr th A n seven ; es amas ooo eG AY Mek Oe - oe ae teen be sens RR co St A oan ae ~ te - at ° OTE see a al wera Pe ice ie a aR ES Wee d wiles. previous eo: ie ore at eae © Ae RE RT Se IP ah a more made | VULLANIZING , 'vour tire big additional mileage, and guarantee satisfaction or refand cost of repair. WOOD, WIRE, DISC WHEELS REPAIRED—Prompt and reasonably, also rims and oversize parts to stop squeaky wheels. Bring our expert your wheel troubles. GLENN TIRE CO., GRAND AND PINE Lindell 2363 EUS 3 nage w geet at ean CR BE Iam Bah Sar » ee 4 al ont er rip ivf wee il les th wi an? in ala PF, 4% Lc ion asa e + g istons in- Las i Ao o ¢ CP Tit from this automobile is evidenced by the. seria! nitm ber plate attached to the ' 300,000 miles and at least a dozen | chaagsis frame of every Studebaker | have got more than 400,000 miles | automobile. This plate shows that;out of their cars. | The unoffictal president of the | the Studebaker wheel trademark | has heen registered in 191 different! Studebaker 100,000 Mile Club ts) countries and In 22 different lan-| Charles Marmeri, Chisholm, Minn., | guages. The necessity of this plate’ who has a Studebaker that has has been about primarily|traveled more than 419,000 miles by the extensive foreten and is still going. the Studehaker Corporation. Not long ago a Studebaker was in California 690.600 miles. In Africa another automobile P the same make is operating be- and Kuruman up “The improved Ford is today | fully as attractive as it is efficient, | and compares favorably with any | car on the road. That’s saying a’ great when consider the extraordinary reputation of the Ford for dependable performance and the Ford Motor Co. of the cars it is display- ‘* -_ + i ch —. Leads the World in Motor Car Value e RN Ey —neeeneeeee 8 brought adee deal rou trade of é enid to f retired r 4¢ A .& be the world’s Inrgest exporter o from service ; Ty 7, | ay ‘9 '~-- * “2 » | 4 x ne bp? favs high-powered cars had run ‘ An example of §S port was duction one-third litre hile, its . The Erskine is being shown for the 1 Wall Talla. Wash.. first cal automobile ving has care a ehow. An unusual! Studebaker 190 up automobiles 190,900 miles o etill in active service tr» Arbhalrer syith : o> F* ’ “ en Today are 951 members of the organiza- A total of 13,836 license tion and each month brings new ,sactions were handled by 2 , entrants. ‘cense bureau of the Automobile “ine improved There are fications for Club of Missouri! up to Wednesday iy membership. One is the Studehaker must that his Studebaker its first 190,090 {xs that the @¢ar i!s sti FrrnNnanrawn ? > 444 te dd sa two orn! EE Cr, > noon. Up to that time there were issued 8100 State licenses, 4059 4nd ‘iexivie city licenses and 500 truck licenses. Ki Resides these license burean . , . 7 sea? 4a? lin use. Any handled 486 certificate of title ap- that owner miles the Studehaker owner whe nliications. wh An ae a os *; an eS Be 44 1s “ :: pa . i: ‘ia x 3 Sep ‘. Sa By & fy ee Ctr wes oe: 7 : oR Pd ~ —— ae ~~ 7. MOZEGS SE ls Oy. \ ae 3 ange ™ s& ia~ ~~ ais IO to ined m “ SAS ah ne BR: RC abby sty , eee SRT cal a WE Part shia tied Ri ona Cd x tiem So RI ISTRIBUTORS BL. W ide-Awake > ; : ‘ Ford 1S 2914-16 WASHINGTON \ aluable nproved lrive or park responsive- agit Territory Open for eats ts arene % “ LOH MEER EB RO Pe STRAP atei Re Siggy: AAW alo ara 3 fo a? ANTI-FREEZE MIXTURE IN 1 : — | ae Forch enclosures ° CAR SHOULD BE CHECKED OCA UNDG ico ints ) ometecee solute ei tao | butt. anti-freeze solution it wiil takeon! EE AEGON inc, or Bk cow minutes to check up th modeling done. ee A dai he iy Rina Mri NaMESD, 2 Bi ead SS ee ee we ad neh RoR BS ES oi & in pega yny Ma =! “ash ge | r (lf i i Re i ma ye k y's eG Sober v8 These two enclosed cars—the Special 4-Door Sedan on the Advanced Six chassis and also on the Special Six chassis—are given their first local display at the Automobile Show. Perfect-Buil! Garage ve Oa ~~ : . wees >. Sty Your Premises GS OR AD L pit . THIS AD cic front Ak’ ORDERS “Oho! E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine BI. | =: Buliders of “Perfect-Bulit Garages and Homes” § °° **°'> °™ ‘ hy ek a na Konshens Sip nc Abgietg ttuyiig - a ¥ SSS: ° hi taes “~ > ES Seago ent a! ct er Gen ee ee EEL ae ete Ws ‘ “es ee hy | tt Ago 2 . : 2 4 ne y bit) . Tune Gat GER eam eer a: RES ’ 2 pha IIE SNE AEN PIA TS. pet pad rig oO: the water system to b: the glycerine {ts not leak- tmrougn tiny openings or water would not is one of gliycerine’s lit- e +¥ ; ne rest of its habits pa) Havawe Slarevgp CEN Ait " CPM or With their alluring grace and inimitable distinction, enhanced by the foreign technique displayed in the contours of the body, these Special 4-Door Sedan put models emphatically confirm Nash’s leadership of the industry in the fine art of body building. LP OEM EHee > 5 Lindell 9350 (Abany SLOTR water system {s gummed ~ + een ry +h } — 1 the glycerine. but SACRIFICE A perfectly good automobile, because of its outside* ap- pearance, when you can bring it to a PLANT WITH A REPUTATION FOR RECONDITIONING AUTOMOBILES, FOUNDED ON ~ SERVICE AND SATISFACTION WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY PAINTING AND TRIMMING. SEE US ABOUT MUECO The Finish Remarkable aay —Saatrone-inetinetive—-Darabls will vastly benefit the appeerance of your car. and help preserve it. MUECO hides the defects of time, weather and rough usage. Let us dress up your car in one hal! the time formerly required. CNG PRIS cele Ease cer garintieen a ee (A EERE LRT MEN Se ARE ote Me Rw ri een : eX XE And they are powered with the big Nash 7-bearing motor—the world’s smoothest type—as are al} other Nash models. ’ 4 Wale! MANY NEW AUTO COLORS - s * r ”, te 3 _ ntivy h . _ Bhs ee ceng - ‘ ~ ’ ~-? ~ of select! Periods and eras | On. All have been called upon, while his. | tory has beén ransacked for names | of new colors. The result {is Pyramid and Ortole | Thrush brorn 1u@, Mallard green. Sea ay, Channel green, Shoal wa- | oe TEN RY TE Rie AO ties: Speke ac lieeeh: tol eater” 3 ae, ‘ ay. eres vitae a 4 z . aan a ee ee ed ce | a fas pond a Lacquer Finish and is getting dul! or epott let us give you an estimate on cleaning, touching up or polish - img seme. If your paint is bad. let us figure on a new coat of paint Celer suggestions and estimates without any obligation. Write jam phene us for descriptive literature. If your cur hes a Duce er SOUTHWEST NASH CO., Distributors, 3000 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ASSOCIATE NASH DEALERS IN THIS TERRITORY METROPOLITAN DEALERS ILLINOIS DFEALER« ~ ~ ‘ > " ‘\ aa Z 4a «A ed Larue - TOPS AND CURTAINS SEAT COVERS BODY RECONSTRUCTION DENT WORK The MUECK Auto Body Co. 4321-29 Papin St., Cor. Tower Grove Av. Lindel] 1481 Just three blocks east of Forest Park Lindell 4111 Fast Mo. : ts siaieiitacceiti ra 8 7 : , * _ When Using Benzol Fuels. | iotorists who t to hould have the carburetor o% > Wx pce + aa that Cars set at a leaner adiust- ave mor *0.. Marion, 11 KENTUCKY *> ne ¢) an for ordina ry | ' “ hey would get age 4 urn benzo’ vi *; - af Gm ert Moter Co... me . 4! is * ‘A ’ “ - = r ‘ = ‘ . r > - . ‘ ’ WN: " ' : ’ , Ca ae XN vd 5 Com pany. td — Broadway. Paduca ntucky ‘Hartman's } ioe © renee gy te sea § ry + bE . mm > , » - 7 . ‘ ? _ . . Sasoiines Rettitie : 3 ti ‘ * > ~ : ; ia oA : . Marsimum Wiic- « =<. ‘as x ts Co P8rag iid ATK

Page 71

aps and the second Bpark | ie fai4 o be 10 times as int irst. a Keep Oar tn Low Gear If traffic is so erratic that must accelerate for th possible getaway, yet Pbliged to stop just as eep in low gear. Mat wil] the quickest pick-up with ptrain on the engine, an provide the surest ang qui slowing down when pedest Dther traffic get into you may Oo. su dden}y CD86 ag ' © quick the leag Tiang op | 4 r wa oment Or two after being told b Radiators 5S—Installeg ale aa Exchange—All cand Radiator Co. JEfferson 0054-1453 . 8 ert a Special 4. DoorSedan PECIAL SIX CHASSIS Executed by Nash OxvsOu buis, Mo. MISSOURI DEALERS Danz Motor Co., Union, Mo. Proctor Motor Go., Columbia, 2°. Ml. elei le er-Naeh Motor Co., Jeffergon av, Seibert Motor Co.. Moberty. Mo. Cape Nash Company, Cape Mr. BE. F. Bradley, Memphis, Mo. De Soto Motor Bales Co., De Bote. ” soe 5 B: ° Mr. J. C. Wiehman, Farmington. Mo ¢ Cren — tter Motor Co., Mexico, me Truitt Brothers, Kirksville, Mo. +@ * ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ——e _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997 __PAGE 3D | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. StudebakersNew = 2%; Litre Car a a as EE OC RE TT TT SRS Europe Inspired It-Dietrich Designed It Studebaker Built It—Paris Approves It T the 20th International Motor Exhibition at the Grand Palais in Paris, Europe saw the Erskine Six for the first time. Over night it was acclaimed the hit of the Paris Show! : The press called it the “‘C'ou du Salon!” The man in the street and the man of affairs—designers of cars and designers of the Paris mode— everybody declared the Erskine Six to be the outstanding triumph of the exhibition—excelling Europe in its own type of car. The Parisian triumph was repeated at the Olym- pia Show in London. Priced under $1000 People over there want modishness and insist upon upkeep economy. Motorists over here are welcoming both as a new order in car owner- ship. The Erskine Six was built for both markets, for it sells for less than $1000. But don’t look for any signs of economy in its appearance—4ecause Dietrich designed it! And don’t be afraid that economy | has impaired the quality—Jecause Studebaker built st! The Erskine Six is a newcomer as a car, but it’s built and backed by an old-timer in the industry and has been perfected by extreme road tests on Studebaker’s million dollar proving ground! Itis only 5 feet 7% inches in height —yet it affords ample clearance for Madame’s chapeau. Body by Dietrich Whereveryoulookatthislow-swung, wide-windowed, full-vision steel body, you will find visible evidence of the creative genius which is Dietrich! Outside, the close-hauled beauty of the Paris mode— and inside, the re- laxation and com- forts of home! Tourer $945 ERSKINE SIX CUSTOM SEDAN The Little Aristocrat $QQO5 f ob. factory Custom Coupe $995 ‘Business Coupe $945 and reer Gabe And what a car to get about in! | Nimble enough to turn in an 18-foot radius—power- ful enough to take an 11% grade without shifting gears—fast enough to skim over the highway at 60 miles per hour—and smart enough to be an ornament as well as an automobile. Low Operating Cost Gives 25 to 30 miles.to the gallon— on the road, as well as on paper—and accelerates from 5 to 25 miles in 8% seconds—in fact, as well as in figures! Powered with a six-cylinder engine of the L-head type—mounted on semi-elliptic springs with a base equal to 82% of the wheelbase—equipped with 4-wheel brakes—uphol- stered and ap- pointed for big Prices tecinds bumpers, Co-Distributors: WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 5616 Gravois 18th and Locust Weber Branch Stores 2729 N. Grand 5877 Delmar Hammond Motor Sales, Granite City And Now All St. Louis Can See It car comfort and convenience in small car space. And for service, you get the spon- sorship of Studebaker, The Little Aristocrat Here, at last, is European beauty and economy, plus American luxury and efhciency—an entente cordiale of the engineering genius of two continents—overtime service at half- time cost!—twice the mileage for half the money!—small car benefits with big car responsibilities! Presented to America as a new mode in cars. Acclaimed by Paris as the car of the mode! The talk of the old world and next motor topic of the new! If you are interested in small car cost for big car conduct, and big car mileage for small car money, you will certainly make it a point to see America’s most radical devel- opment and improvement in small car construction—The Erskine Six, “The Little Aristocrat.” CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. 52nd and Delmar Goodloe Motor Sales Co., Kingshighway and Manchester Albrecht Auto Co., 2534 Salisbury St. West Florissant Motor Sales Co., 8717 West Florissant Bopp Bros., Webster Groves, Mo. a em eth Di kp RET es OMe ae Pee os GR ee ay a x RIE Sot, Ts ck nate ae oe Uke me 4 : Ax nh atene ‘ Pig 0 te & then ow oo ee . . tee ar MAE = nd PRR ter ity vibe bth o> 8 itil plage Sonia gs bs ce w= en taa Bes ie Fe - " it’. > edie baie ae = any ; , ° . “ GRR KE YN tests = ge es. o ‘ 4 - 7 . i. G Nene be . bs Nia ee LALLA ERLE IE COE AES ORL LIS 888 EIT ty AEN EN Pt OGLE ELONIY GELDER ALONE ALS AION CIE NY tO EULER LORE 1 LR AREY: He, MING eet OS ~ saab este A855 8 ile : Doe ee AR ee eee ere eee Othe thats i BES esr ain Nb . , er ——— noe’ =" be gdh oaand hn tale Fel Le aw hao ae. - a a . ~ = A Et OO Se OO OE Cae pe AINE Gh es mm SE RO Fy Ee AE AM) ee ee pe Fs porns r Ses ea mene aaa ate. one eee ~ ee amber a a oe pemthe vee net Pe Bs Me nies OL I EON LLL LLL LOD ELL GOLETA NEO LE Tae te easels ie stn OO alae SY inte a oe oe etn hee alien ttn nll: vers ld iy FERRO RRR mR mE Se MRP tl RES RE MRO ATS MRIS a! Bhai labor “hip peeled ie hii. « Amn kes ae 6 Tonalin ity nella hl AR ct ARMANI Se Mian RE pe baee + ER ee nip SI Hal Recidetht Sats 20 ~enw in ra ene” iit sn cn lb ls REL rh GN AON PM NN I AN tt TSAR RelA TS PaO ET GRRE EN: pargs ci o® sagomony ee a a ee aie ngage Ri AOI, eR - a - % ¥ Pear ‘ _ i a ~ Pe ees Nee es. ee + i z arms r A ieee ey . mE q =. Ga pr sie i . " = gop 8 a ep 7 . pi hy pitas ie se 2s MR) ¥ Se i a cig eo a et . " im x - ‘ “ . a” a ra ed . a a _ on ¥ 5 . oka wy " > y % . K c 4 s 7 Y ie o : * a n - ~ 7 3 - : - ~~ balk — i astern eon ¥ “ 7 a be gp Me 8 Nae = Se dee » % —— ie ss ; - nah a Oe itp Re i ‘ mm ae ; oe ‘ oy hen Hey “ a + n > J Aiba, oe ete Se ’ ee Sc eeaadd noe Hd ie ee " m ve henna : ra *r me " ie = ha . 4 io rite - SF " : : ome “ ~ a eS * Bee a We " \ , . > en ee ’ ~~ oa * Say - - “ » 9 Acid rag 5, Gea pit are or ae - 4 a 5 oie A a ‘ . 9 » be sane ae ac nae De® Rey - : “i > Ww i “ « tw ~ > ¥ * a, “ of - a > ae ra r s . a “ Y : _ x 7 € =~ a > ad a 2 9 & * ~ y 9 a a eae ee ee ~~ tee & & % « “— eT eae Da 3 _ & &s ibe oe > *

Page 72

tis , A ~ ries a - By 7 . . : Se ? ; chi TP sepa eae ONG WE pe OPS Pes 25 Se. SRL A> dpe i PRR ay heed tut allie: “gael tat Ry eigmrewann-4.» soienin wit nn ag oi li ou Chi gan COA inten septnniiee tie - mensions saat ” : - s Ledianelia * ne d , es + ME ES TOD son oi how —. % tie 4 * . ee ¢ ae A ap ae ae ee aa im & ee rs et $ E* 3 ¥ x oe. e 2 is s y>' % ee oa a3 Ds : x .. Be. 3 - a 4 4. - ‘3 ee = es | Oe = 2 4 ; ee 4 St 4m + . 3 ‘is ; 3 a . “ " - eS ¥ Fe z blir pcipasiieal ag htt cay ss ig ut . ve, 2 - D> oe a pt ;—— ; . : aR TOR ee ee ee oe eee 7 eat, Pn to se es iy ial Mia ai a aN 3 z a ; ze * of. 3 hs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i, _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1997. Age S on wy “i yelr> wernt. at bs 7) an TRAE PE, RS AES “ nee si aly els SON AE OE I LEE LEE PEE A TE = 2 See . 7 _ 7 ¥ "en . : E a as fille has ” ¥ es , ~- pape 6-4 i“ . - . 7 q . sie cose MRE tg. Sate RS Mae, ki iis wy e al As : a _ ; i pages AMM wit divsiesmasiien eR NR te te RR Rt ty & eBtess et ge eineniatticens ; 7 ‘ Paige 2 gg tainty oe othe Lae a ee ee ee PR Ld eng take ONO Catriona Me ile te aed aot " x ‘ ‘ wer m : * 5 e . . ee ot aie , a oo ig: nttenetenarneiednec aan , om 7 Pe Th - . . eee al at SBE SO a . vo vin eae, SBS + Bie - P hag i Dt vhs RRR RF thi 6 Aa ea dig nesta. , ee sienna ee sence fr Economical Transportation 1 } — ws PS el | l [ ome OH LH e os — nw“ . pape neracnpaeniag | Uae — a —— Because it carries the lowest prices ever placed ona truly fine automobile, the Most Beautiful Chey .olet brings into existence an entirely new conception of “Quality at Low Cost.” Never before at Chevrolet’s amazingly reduced priceshasany manufacturer provided so many fine car features, so many marks of distinction and so many me- chanical improvements. These are typified by new bodies by Fisher finished in Duco colors, full-crown one-piece fenders, ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Big Four Auto Co., 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Century Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Av. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4714 Delmar BI. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easton Av. Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshigh- way Bl. North Side Chevrolet Co., 4333 Warne Av. mee em LitT iy bullet-type lamps, AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, improved trans- mission, sturdier frame, larger radiator and many,many others. You need only to see these su- premely beautiful cars to realize why all America is proclaiming them as the greatest sensation of America’sgreatestindustry! You need only to compare them with the finest the market affords to see that they represent the big- gest dollar-for-dollar value ever offered! Come in today and get a demonstration! Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust BI. Seuth Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BI. Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand BI. COUNTY DEALERS: Allen-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, Mo: J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co., Halls Ferry and Chambers Rd. ee Lom An Entirely New Conception of Quality at Lo in Chevrolet History Reduced Prices! The COACH ‘55 oe . °625 "695 715 745 °495 14-Ton Truck Chants Only °395 Balloon Tires Now Standard On All Models All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. The Touring or Roadster . The Coupe . The Sedan The Sport Cabriolet . The Landau . 1-Ton Truck (Chassis Only) Craft-Merello Warner Co., Normandy, Mo. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar BI. Nangle-Gillis Chevrolet Co., 7329 Manchester Av., Maple- wood. Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. * Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State St., at Veronica. “Ey ts Chief Speaker at An- ae ——~, ~ 5 = - Ppart NINE, Proves ces Hegel “Pep” Dinner, Pre- — ding St. Lous Show, : . eamobile dealers were urged aye one of*two courtesy men . Know car owners in their “Hens at the automobile show, by of the St. Louis Automobile a Jers’ Association in the iCty; — | eb Thursday night. This would; — aie good will and do - much me a effecting sales at the show, & d. ie year will be one of keen; — , &. ypetition in the motor car busi-| 7 Hiees, and many millions will be) © ¢in the “battle of advertising,” declared, suggesting that samen study these adve jearn their lines of argu- t, know all about the cars they; =~ ~o selling, eye appeal and salient: hig nts of construction,. and carry} | » message to the public. i % Successful salesmen fgqllow up @ie- owners and tips from friends, s Ma. remarked, and those who co /a Met and work sell many more cars; ian those who stay in and wait | * prospective buyers. A certain | . im. Cole recalled, analyzed the] == eek of its salesmen, and learned] a 2 $0 per cent of the business], 0) a in a year was done by salese i who went out and got it, | Buccess of salesmen, he contin- el is largely due sbition to get ahead, us @r the product and persistence in} ing. Ye r work, He suggested that i thi re : A & as a “— a * as » Pee sy Eg q > ia oe Es: ae * * o — - AB RESAS ae a as “ae 2 Py 8 Ss “gaa WERE DESIGNED eral Contractors, Rog Materials and Hes tion, 217 | The 345-Ton nomi 2-speed range live. 2: le meets a big demand AN EXPERIENCE fail to appreciate the: est development by ‘ PF ae “4 a ss - ere Caihig of -> ie 4 7. o ree ee a ba eh se es

Page 73

nevrolet istory andard On t, Mich. Av., Maple- Be! . . Y x £ ‘ \\\ \\ bed | > - é IS “GY \ \ Sy JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pea N IN E. —— ST. LOUIS, 8 SUNDAY BURNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. PAGES 1—68 bf D SALES CHIEF WMRESSES. DEALERS is Chief Speaker at An- J “Pep’’ Dinner, Pre- seeding St. Louis Show. Mamobile dealers were urged » one or two courtesy men Sknow car owners in their vhs at the automobile show, by mig year Will be one of keen | mnpetition in the motor car busi- will be) 9 mes to the Success of salesmen, a. is largely due @pbition to get ahead, gir work. g Cole, general sales manager the Hupp Motor Car Co., who addressed the “pep” rs’ Association § in » Thursday night. » good will and do ard effecting sales at the show, sald. and many millions tin the “battle of advertising,” declared, suggesting that men study these advertise- jearn their t+ know all about the cars they i. wel eye appeal and salient and carry | is of construction, public. ful salesmen follow ip remarked, and those fant work sell many more cars) s those who stay in and wait F prospective buyers. A certain Cole recalled, analyzed the of its salesmen, and learned | $0 per cent of the business ina year Was done by salese who went out and got it. he contin- to personality, the product and persistence in He suggested that ‘GOODYEAR CO, ENLARGES COTTON MILL IN GEORGIA Following a six months’ period of record construction in enlarging _ Where Studebakers Are Tested by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber! Co. at Cedartown, Ga., to twice | the original size, actual production | of fabric was started“Feb. 2 | The construction of a new fire- | proof building two stories high | with 234,000 square feet of floor | space was begun July 21, 1926, by | Goodyear engineers, increasing the | facilities of the Clearwater mill | from 2,000 spindles to 30,000) spindles and making the § fabric! plant the largest in tonnage ca-/| pacity of any owned by the Good- | OOo De- | Louis Automobile | the iCty | This would | much | lines of argu- | | up | 2 5 gwners and tips from friends, | who go) enthusiasm | year company. | While a-large force of workmen | / were engaged in erecting the new | building, a construction crew estab- | | lished what is believed to be a} | new record in home building, 97 | / employes’ homes of modern anebe 'tecture being completed in 104 | 'working days; an average of a ‘completed house every 10 hours. | At the same time 52 homes al-/| ready built were remodeled. | a ee ee; ———— are for two cars, he said, dealers) do ‘not have to create a desire for! automobiles, because the public; ; wants better cars. | Edward Weber, chairman of the 'Show Committee, said he believed | the St. Louis exhibition will be the finest in the United States this year, 'and predicted a larger He fort to effect sales at the ‘‘boost business.”’ Following a talk by tive of the Citizens Smoke | Readeleainie custom cars being put caieaale tests on the Studebaker So0- | acre Proving ‘grounds a at South 1 Bend, Ind. oe Sa _ i a representa- Abate- = pecceneemreertnerittoees in leading | have out af the many millions spent | men,of;for automobiles. Dealers at the! ment League, a motion ishow, should know what their} the proposed drive to eliminate | ‘finance plans will be and the reai/| smoke in St. Louis and to appoint a | business, | value of used cars, and should try | committee of 10 to co-operate with | and dis- | to effect sales at their booths, Cole | the league was approved by the as- | | sociation. that most | ‘ built | salesmen study articles trade papers written by wide experience in selling and mer- chandising. | To get 1600 per cent dealers should co-operate | cuss their problems, he said, assert- | suggested. ing that the time. will cag when! Referring to the fact ithey will get the profit thev should of home garage snow _ being distributers. Announcing the New Chain-Drive NTERNATIONAL Be Sure and See These New Models at the Auto Show THESE NEW HEAVY DUTY CHASSIS WERE DESIGNED AND BUILT for Gen- eral Contractors, Road Builders, Excavators, Materials and Heavy Hauling - anv descrip- tion. The 315-Ton nominally rated chassis with 2-speed range live axle as standard equipment meets a big demand in this field. AN EXPERIENCED Truck Buyer cannot fail to appreciate the sound value of this lat- est development by a company with a long 2500 N. Ninth St. | Quincy, Il Springfield, IU. | INTER] NATIONAL TRUCKS and successful record of manufacturing achievement. NO COMPANY WITH A HAULING PROBLEM CAN economically afford to make a truck investment without knowing all about International Trucks and the Company that backs THEM. In addition to a full line of MOTOR Trucks, this Company also manufactures and sells the McCormick-Deering Industrial Trac- tor for heavy work. For Complete Information Write INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF neu (Incorporate 2508 N. Broadway Neighboring Factory Branches Terre Haute, Ind. Memphis, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Springfield, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. 101 S. Main St., East St. Louis MT Tirk Nuetltrx Age IN oy \. lnl A ad G the Clearwater cotton mill owned |: ee eee eens CHEVROLET SALES MANAGER’ HERE | FOR CONVENTION | | attendance, | urged dealers to use every ef-.| show to | to indorse | Matt. F. The meeting was attended by 437 | | dealers and salesmen. | TWO MAIN ROADS TO BE BUILT |: SOON IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. HERRIN, IIL, Feb. 19.—Assur- ance by State officials that two of the main proposed roads in _tions were mainly Southern Illinois would be built “as fast as possible,” brought sat- isfaction to this and other places | | pher, which gent delegations to the State capital last week to attend the road | hearing. The routes in which the delega- interested are! the “Sneed Highway.” which will run from Mt. Vernon through Wal- tonville, Sesser, Valier, Christo Zeigler, Herrin and Energy to connect with Route 13, a dis- tance of approximately 42 miles, iand Route 143, from Benton to Harrisburg. hk. H. GRANT, Vice president and general sales | manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co. and its many — pS ey eae | SUGGESTS MOTORISTS KNOW | NUMBER ON THEIR CARS | Too many motorists are ignorant | ‘of the motor numbers of their au- | 'tomobiles and even the numbers of. 'their license tags, Morse, general ‘of the Automobile Club of Missouri, who suggests that all 'make certain they have this infor- | mation about their automobiles. Closing-Out Sale NEW CARS AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS 2 Willys-Knight Sedans { Overland 6 Coach | Whippet 4 Coach NIGK’S Motor Car Co. 5413 VIRGINIA Open Evenings in the opinion of | manager | motorists | Come Out to 6601 Pare HOMES GARAGES Auto Show Special for Balance of Month GARAGES °235 Erected complete, including one coat of paint, two windows, one glass yard door. LIBERAL TERM S GARAGES *130 Two-Car 18x20 Size One-Car 10x18 Size STEALEY’S SPRING PRICES ON ALL TYPES OF GOOD GARAGES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. GET PRICES AND DETAILS. “TIBERAL TERMS Phone PArkview 5119 For Representative to Call at Your Home Any Evening. No Obligation COME OUT See Our Display bn Homes, Garages and Buildings at nice STEALEY MEG. co. Telephone PArkview 5119 6601 PAGE BL. (> Grourts of Hill-“ehar te Open Every Day This Week Until 8 P.M. Open All Day Sunday Until 8 P. Free Catalogue on homes and garages ready March 15th’ Packard Six Painted lriven car, Packard model; ments; Packard blue: equipped. Packard ecendition good: having had exceptional care by riginal owner, | this automobile a real bargain at $900.0v. Eight sonal car of the company's president. A has all the latest condition is excellent. Guarantee same as a new car. finest used car in our stock. rACKARE The Best Place to Buy a Used Car Sedan-Limousine—7 Passenger. blue: finish and mechanical is fully equipped. A chauffeur- the which assures the purchaser of The per- late mechanical improve- Lacquered a rich fully The Priced $3500.00. Sedan—7 Passenger. renickeled. Has new tires; Packard mechanical equipped. for the Price $1500.00, Fight Three excellent cars of this model. and The built-in miles of transportation only partially used—leaving thousands of miles purchaser at Cars—7-Passengers. All in good and fully Tourin coach condition a substantial saving. $1650.00 and $2260.00. : ' ' } ' UR used cars are bought from a most discriminating class — those who buy the Packard Six and the Packard Eight. More than 75% of the car’s useful life is often available at less than half its original cost. A good used car provides more in comfort and in distinction than a new car of equal cost and affords the lowest cost per mile for depreciation. Study the examples given below and investigate those at or near the price of the new car you may be considering. 1926 Stuuebaker Presiden ’ a short time, Actual mileage excellent will used only tial saving. equipped and in way. A demonstration ; » wre es . yee epee . onlin es a» o 1 . pnt aw Pm ae ali OR POR wae een * +a a> witht Sahn dOeit tar donn Pagtlag tapi’ s a . es CERT heen feitie Siasehors.. > ee . a te ape ee le ae hae om \ ages. = % ot ee verly Ree lip uln Apstiee wp skis SS tical b * > ‘ ane ee + * ty Ryo we - : Sgt oy Pre oan ae Reider ie oe ae ES LA aa Oe 4” * | 2 mn

Page 74

ANA Ve ’ , a wv le ote =" ‘td 4 Arete % a OM oe oe te Ch gh Rie ok Aste 06 Re a engre " ‘ Scala ey le Dak igs he LMI RS SOIT 2% nee an a. ae a ee hee ee " ; » hee eee Ry EE eR nae tag te Nee ee BP Sap Pe taht Oe FS RE eg ae MMMUARES Ene ah eae AL Le Fae ke 3 ; ee ‘ ie " " ry + y aa 2 : , xf _ * s oy * . - Saale thie shal SI AE AES AMR: 8 ARE eae MD es BL ears * ox a TT sites, ie ii, SEA bia. ie aS nama nae ‘tallies te whi ‘ es - 2 ~ ot ENEAS 2: Spat a F e ee ee Vos sind pee ~ Se ee es - > ¢ ete, A (9 APR & a = pale itl a BINT. Fy Me 9) yi hindaieeo ss teeta OBE ao acne a naietlgies . Y Bait. ie we : ‘ “ 2 pe ae 3 Won ~ Ri Ph Selgin EE GE lg wees ft Se ; a ‘a ’ ' . ee Oe ig ae Ne, Cope, sige cima PT a ae safe Se i | ae ae pee ss , : é Aanemigs Enea REI BOAR PR NMED IR Ri Paty ee ws ee Ee ne nk eR ee aps Sn ee ae A yee! had ; Fe owlietugy \yalithyamaetame, r : ; i hae eae he oy Len onl labtop poghtaiae A Rly Big, oe DORES +e “ew a 5 aie Py - ak - $ ; a a Ag . Be eae Be Ot galt TORRE | cee , es " a wares ad % ne Ba tee ok a —_ ? sping hie: amd ree AAR AiR SRS EP PGCE Figured Motor Cars, Aircraft and Speed Boats. Packard single six and straight eight cars, which are exhibited at i ’ ' ' ' ,, Ford Motor | Foster Motor Co.—McFarlan || PASSENGER CAR ONG LIST OF RECORDS: } . , || Berry Motor Car in Notable Feats by On the Show Floor. Archer-Mann Mo- tor Co. Benjamin Motor oe —Jordan —Stutsz —Packard Motor —Chevrolet Co. | Chevrolet Co. DeLuxe Automo- bile Co. —Peerless _ Durant Motor Co.—Star Co. —Ford-Lincoln the show by the Berry Motor Car | Franklin Moto r—Franklin- Co. are~made in a factory which has played a striking part in the development of gasoline engines for aircraft and speed boats as well as for automobiles. The Packard factory takes great pride in the following list of rec- ords made by Packard cars and | speed machines powered with Packar2 built engines: 1904—“Gray Wolf,” racing car, one mile, 1 minute, 46 2-5 seconds. 1917—(Speedway record), W. A. Rader, one, two, three, four, five and ten miles at 125.43, 124.56, 324.7, 124.44, 123.7 m. p. RB. 1917—(Speedway record), teen, twenty, 110.4, 110.7 and 110.5 m. p. B. fif- 1919—Ralph De Palma, Packard || “905,."" one mile, 149.8 m. p. h. 1919—Ralph De Palma in “905” (records still stand), 10 miles at 144.40 m. p. h., 15 miles at 132.1 m. p. h., 20 miles at 134.85 m. p. h. 1920— Lieut. Mosley, Packard speed plane, 178 m. p. h.., winning Pulitzer race. Record for 4 Car Co. | I Reo-St. Louls, twenty-five miles, | ' Mound City Auto Verville- | | | Staehle Auto all speeds made by any human be- | ing from one to 30 miles. 1922—Motor for Navy’s airship, Shenandoah, motor endurance rec- ord, 800 miles. In same run, economy record any gasoline motor 0.45 pounds per brake horsepower. 1922 and 1923—Col J. G Vin- “ gent, Packard Chriscraft, records for new type gold cup racing boats. 1923—-Com. Harry B. Greening, Rainbow III, new record for boats of any type, 1064 miles In 24 hours. | 1924—-Navy seaplane PN-9, en- durance record for seaplanes, 35 hours, 28 minutes, 20 seconds. 1925—Navy seaplane PN-9 No. 2, distance record for seaplants, 1992 | statute miles. 1925—Army-Huff Daland plane, | speed record single-motored bomb- | [RUCK AND BUS EXHIBITORS | ing plane, 130 m. p. h. 1925—Col. J. G. Vincent, sance,” néw record gold cup boats, 49.1 m. p. h. 1925—Col. J. G. Vincent, Pack- ard Chriscraft IT, 159 miles at 55.65 m. p. h. of any type this distance.) 1925—Caleb Bragg, “Baby Boot- legger,”” won gold cup race. 1926—Victor Kleisrath, “Rowdy,” six miles at 64." m. p. h. (Record for one to six miles inclusive.) 1926—Lieut. G. T. Cuddihy, Boe- ning-Packard combat plane, 120 miles at 180.495 m. p. h. over closed course. Incidentally, the new Packard eight has an engine that develops over 100 brake horsepower, and is one of the world’s very fastest stock cars. The single six also is very fast and powerful. NEW GASOLINE SAID TO IVE BETTER OPERATION '| Battery Service Co. | B & B Rim Co, | || Bosch Electrical and Battery |! “To a certain extent.” says F. Godber, president of the Roxana Petroleum Corp. of St. Louis, re- || finers of Shell petroleum products, | on the petroleum design. Amert- can automotive enginees long felt the “Nuil- : i i Rolls Royce | Hudson - Framp- | ton Motor Car Co. —Hudson-Essex . Ine. —Reo _ Lewls Automobile Co. _Locomoblile Co. of Missour!,. 'Midwest Motors, Ine. —Chrysler Mississippi Valley—Oakland- Motor Co. Pontiac Moon Motor Car | Co. More Automobile . oe —Chandier —Locomobile —Moon-Diana —Marmon Co. —Auburn lds Motor Works. liver Cadillac Co. ' Southwest Nash Co. —Oldsmobile —Cadillac —Nash —Stearns Knight —Dodge Electric Co. | Tate Motor Co. Tilton-Gardner Motor Co. _ —Gardner Velie Motor Saleg Co. of St. Loulse—Velle Vesper-Buick Au- to Co. —Buick Weber Imple » ment and Auto Co, —Hupmobile Weber Motor Car—Studebaker- Co. Erskine | Western Automo- bile Co. Wilson Motor Car Co. —Paige | Willys-Overland, —Willys-Over- Ine. land and Whippet ine —Pierce Arrow | Anheuser-Busch, | Eee —Bodies Chevrolet Motor ce —Chevrolet | Durant Motor Co.—Star i (hecord for boats 7 | | ; ’ ’ displacement boats any type, | ' ; ' | Body Co, || Mississippi Valley ' | Tate Motor Co. || Weber Imple- “the automotive industry depends || Campbell Iron Co. i} -—Caterpillar tractor —Ford John Fabick Tractor Co. | Ford Motor Co. | General Motors Truck Co. -—G MO | Frerman Body Co.—Bodites |The Hug Co. —The Hug | Reo-St. Louts, | ¥ne. | McCabe-Powers —Reo —Hearses —Ponttac —Graham and Dodge Motor Co. Victor Motors, Ine. —Victor ment and Auto Cletrac Co. tors ACCESSORY EXHIBITORS Atlas Motor Products Co. trac- | Service Co. Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co. | | | Frier-Sturges, Inc. compression ratios, as this type of | motor has proven its efficiency, economy and long life in Europe. “However, such changes in mo- | tor design demand especially suit- | | @ble gasoline, if proper operation || is to be obtained. It is plain, there- | | before American auto- | | fore, that Motive engineers could offer such have | increasing necessity | | for automobile engines with higher | | Cars for everyday use, proper mo- tor fyel must be everywhere avail- able for drivers of such cars. “We saw the trend toward high motor car design ago and for several experimenting in the compression ir a long time years herve been Various directions to develop Most satisfactory gasoline for this & ; type of motor vet were deter- Straight run fuel. | Thunderbolt mined to supply the public with a || Some months ago we perfected | our new product, which has recent. | MORE TIRE MILEAGE FROM ly been announced to the public, under the name of “Super-Shell.” This gasoline ts refined by a proc- | ess of our own from certain naph- | thene-base crudes which are high | in natural qualities that make the | fuel refined from them espectal!ly | suitable for use in high compres- | sion engines. “Not the least important thing | about Super-Shell, however, is the | fact that motorists need not delay | obtaining the benefits from its use | Until they have discarded their present cars and substituted others | with high-compression type mo- ters. Super-Shell has been found | to give greatly improved results | from the operation of any present- | Gay car. called case it ‘. ¥!-knock’ Starts It is different from so- | gasolines be-. almost instantly, | even in cold weather—it quiets the | & general all-round improvement @ motor, gives imcrease@ power and | ; > in the opeFation of the car ts, evi- | Gent after Super-Shell has been used for a short time SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ROAD CARRIES HEAVY TRAFFIC eee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Mo., Feb. tween Benton Federal route No. 61, is the — — in Southeast Cars.and trucks. surveys VAS a | - , : 4 : 19.—Ac. | get gained from the old high-pressure | | ciples of design, and Cape Girardeau, | heav- Missouri in| between these two points was. were made tn July | Geller, Ward & Hasner Hard- | ware Co. i Johnston Bros. | Franklin Motor Car Co. | Lorraine Sales and Service Co. | H. C. Merry, Ine. Modern Auto Repair and Recone|/| struction Co. | Naclite Distributors. Panama Rubber and Equipment Co. | ' Panyard Piston Ring Co. Roxana Petroleum Corp. | Safe-Vu Mfg. Co. St. Louis Simmex Co. Standard Oil Co. | Steeicote Mfz. Co. St. Louis Hoo-Dve Co. | Sun-Ray Sales Co | Stewart-Warner Products Co. J. D. Streett & Co. Pateh Mfg. Co. United Mfg. Co. Victor’s Peerless Auto Gloss Co. |) Zenith Automotive Mfg. Co. ; MODERN BALLOON CASINGS: Tire manufacturers public a new measure of miles fn | balloon tires, if they will first for- their ideas of tire building tire, according to officials of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Through adoption of new prin- the company says, Goodrich Silvertown balloons are urpassing the mileage records of the finest Silvertowns of high-pres-~ | sure design. The first step tn buflding balloon | according to Goodrich en-/| tires, gineers, is to recognize that low pressure ts almost exactly opposite to high pressure. That ts, which were row strip of tread in the center of the tire. tens out, and, instead of it puts the weight on what tire men call the “shoulders” or two outer sides of the tread. | Meeting this problem of tread , design, according to Goodrich, wit] | | Stop the waste of milifons of dol. | lars worth of tire mileage, With | the heavy tread design, which has) been ao common in many balloon | tires, eliminated from the center of | the tire, it keeps the whole tread | from being distorted under load, and this prevents destructive “cup- ping” action and rapid uneven tread wear, ©. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, 129 AUBURN RETAIL SALE IN CHICAGO DURING Heavy retail sales of Auburn cars during the automobile shows are reported by Auburn dealers in other cities to Joseph A. Schlecht, Auburn business —Monarch and | ' F i: ii i | ; f i can give the | tires ° inflated to 60 to 80. pounds pressure were so hard that. they rode on a comparatively nar- But the balloon tire flat. | putting | _ the load on the center of the tread. | |/president of the Mound City Auto- /mobile Co. 'buter. local Auburn distri- Sale of 129 cars at retail in Chicago during the show in that city ts reported to Schiecht by Frank Popp, who is in charge of in that city. “Business has been good since the show,” Popp wrote. are running cars out would make one think f was May instead of February.” The A. F. Winegar Motor Co., Aubura distributer in Buffalo, N. Y., wrote that despite deep snow and a blizzard most of the week, the Buffalo show was a big suc- cess, and 27 Auburns were sold at retail in Buffalo during the show, while dealer prospects were numer- ous, Pp. R. Ward, the president of FEBRUARY 20, 1927 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Auburn Motor Saies Co. of Cleve- land, wrote that 36 Auburns were sold at retail during their show week and a number of dealer con- tracts closed. REAR SEATS OF PACKARD CARS NOW ARE 49 INCHES WIDE The two inches by which the rear seats of Packard cars exceed the maximum standard widths of motor-car cushions was gained only after more than six years of inten- sive effort by miany scores of me.) flaring out the wheel recesses in sign, the space and at the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars, say Pack-| . o- two other features in de- | width. O.her Cars $25 and Up WM. A. FLYNN evaxs’ay comfort when three persons occupy the rear seat and for that reason was considered something for the accomplishment of which no effort was too great. Packard rear seats | now are 49 inches wide and have 55 inches at the height of the | shoulders. | Packard Ford. Cars Enameled $ Three Coat, 48-Hour Service engineers succeeded in | ' i i # = i ' O MATTER how great it grows every industry is ultimately made or unmade by 27,1924 th AND A PROMISE Chrysler’s sustained brilliant per- formance and long life everywhere public opinion. Witness the raising of Chrysler by public approval in three years time from 27th place to 4th place among exhibitors in the National Shows. Twenty-three long-established motor cars supplanted because the public found in Chrysler evidences of progressiveness which spelled greater value. By the spontaneous action of public opinion old standards were over- turned, old ideas of engine effi- ciency, artistic appearance and general performance discarded and the newer Chrysler principles achievement. The amazing advance of Chrys in public esteem has rocked the automobile industry from top to bottom and precipitated a feverish endeavor to approximate Chrysler snap, dash, vim, s —Chrysler trimness and beauty, crowded up into fourth place In business at least democracy works,—and all things are possible to the independent manufacturer functioning as a free agent at the head of his own independent com- pany, unhampered by old traditions or obsolete equipment, encourag- ing engineering research and giving brains, experience and new ideas full swing in development and under any and all -ditjons. At first the attempted competitive explanation of Chrysler was that it was a new and probably a one- year Car. Now the wish to give the public cars that look like Chrysler and perform like Chrysler has become almost a rout and a panic of emu- lation and imitation. Mr. Chrysler and his organization appreciate the leadership that has been awarded to them and realize its responsibilities. They will keep faith with the public which has shown faith in them. motoring con- ler and power All Chrysler models_.°50”, “60”, 70” and Imperial “80” exhibited at the Automobile Show. Complete display in our Sales Rooms. SALES BRANCH 3103 N. Grand BI. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 LOCUST BL. SERVICE AND PARTS JEfferson 3610 3870 Washington Bi. KOENIG MOTOR CO. 3456 S. Grand ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5156 Delmar BI. PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. %. METROPOLITAN NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. Clayton, Mo. GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Mo. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4360 Manchester Av. ' See DEALERS: MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR Co. 7300 Natural Bridge Road ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CAR CO. 8800 St. Charles Road LAMBERT-GRAVES 4037 Lindell Bi. MOLLMAN’S East St. Louis, Ill. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ll. the body just enough to add, with | additional two ‘inches ee tt, ae Oo eae ea te F Feng pe Pe % Fe F 4 Rea 76) *~ wvery d¢ a roved Stutz leads back fe ) | S KEYNOTE IN - Stvles With Various! ft Bods Styles Wit 7 'folor Combinations Are : Offered. Sisaty. in so far as it can per- | a, engineering, manufacturing, | controlling and possessing road traneportation, ts the | of the 1927 offerings of the Yotor Car Co. of America, ‘¢ the safety keynote: aie in the more powerful en-; in the more rugged details of | Bydrostatic braking system, in| safety s1ass all around, In the sw corner posits, in. the re s running boards integral with “massive frame—all combined the low -enter Of mass obtained | the evolutionary worm-driven - detail that is noticeable In jmp i Peaiit safety extending to every » of automobile operation and ting, With the attribute of s#ta- my With the greater baaic sta- qity increased resistence to over- SS ene best protection against: he. carelessness and ignorance of]. - drivers is sé cured immédiate- For novelty. tonal quality and weaihie combination of daring col- nee the improved new safety tz presents a choice of 60 body ites. with varied appointments; a unlimited combinations on ew ofthe models. The low hang} the chassis gives the body bufld- a full sweeping line effect that not been lost in pigment or up- etesory finishings. The slender, ! ar-vision front, corner posts, In- led for the driver's ald, a&¢ entuate “openness” of the pdics. Mork and light blues, dark and mt crays, dark greens, maroons, Bicle drabs—all and more are Bere in evident determination to wet the crowing cry for novelty .4 luxury in appearance. gi Any style body, any style uphel - * ry. any combination of colors] ~ A pould ceem to be the alm of the — ‘2 \& +4 t tz manufacturers, nt offering that runs the mut of selection and presents indant wealth of created beauty. | In the standard lines Improved ‘es with French button trime and cushion ef- in upholstery. Harmontes of tones, shades and body tex- : array mark the de hwxe pdies, with everything in whip-]* rds, Relfords and Chase Velmos, kindred upholsteries for the hoosing in the custom joba. Ip latter. down is used as stuffing the and cushions, and f seats %, TON CHASSIS $722.00 1-TON CHASSIS G-BOY) ” $945.00 . —-TON CHASSIS $1310.00 2-TON CHASSIS $1515.00 Delivered STUTZ LINE OF CARS : ~“ , aen o. we Ss ALAIN a —_— a with the re- oe truc Ba, ‘ ioe a “ ee a af . a $ \ wa AO ‘ate Dealers: l.W. DUGAN = RCULANEUM, MO. LAU MoTOR Co. ‘S23 Ivory BRITT MOTOR Co. Natural Bridge —. on aa ae

Page 75

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SKEYNOTEIN er sxecomve FALCON 1 ONLY NEW SSIUTTUNEOF CARS) SOUS eo UKE OF CHR N 90 International Harvester Co. to SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 3E | thorou h! 4 5 CHAIN DRIVE TRUCKS isseakis”sps.cuctacerea ™ 1000 ERSKINE SIXES ORDERED | ‘st ‘operating sondttioks FROM LONDON BY RADIO PHONE T A ee _ ' FOR HEAVY HAULING | Hunt Elected S. A. E. President. | The largest export order for mo- | John H. Hunt of Detroit, head of | tor cars ever placed by telephone | : : | the electrical division’ er a ee) ea renerres by the ee eee AN NOU N Cc ES Motors research | Vorporation over the new wans-| e laboratories, | atlantic , | ae: radi telephone service | has been elected president of the! , ng Sign, the space hecessary additional two ‘inches og : width. o*e TA * 7 Pe ead andes. “ls: a a eee oe aha — OEE ARTIC ER oR . ‘ 'from London from L. J. Oliier, 4 Body Styles With Various DElmar } 680 Combinations Are Offered. i. 4 4 OV SS nee : age kindred upholsteries | Weesing in the custom jobs. | @e@tiatter, down is used as stuffing | “mm the seats and cushions, and isk_the Driver! © liant per- everywhere bring con- ompetitive t was that it ably a one- the public hrysler and nas become nic of emu- rganization up that has and realize will keep which has ; ’ a ae - ; ‘ ape engineering, manufacturing, iad : | nl | | y » a misty, in so far as it can per ; ; eantrolling and possessing | road transportation, is the | Sas,of the 1927 offerings of the | Wotor Car Co. of - ‘ , > rT SaAlLeLy is the America, | keynote | ded in the more powerful eh-| rugged details of Ve , in the mor pydrostatic braking system, in | safety giass all around, pw corner posts, in the pressed in the running boards integral with | oo 1 Tri¢’ cli } 4 massive fra Li ‘the low center © combined f mass obtained | @ ine evolutionary worm-driven | every detail that is noticeable in | ‘improved Stutz leads back to iit safety extending to every | »of automobile operation and | ng, with the attribute of sta-| mw With the greater basic sta- | Nie 8 ‘ the .best protection carelessness and ignorance of mm... drivers is secured immédiate- Beg novelty, tonal quility and Moetie combination of daring col- wee the improved new safety Tt. gpreents a choice of 60 body Wet with varied appointments : “plimited combinations on Giaesyoithe models. The low hang Bag te chassis gives the body build- “ie a full sweeping line effect that a menot been lost in pigment or up- Gmwistery finishings. The slender, ier-vision front, corner posts, in- tk ed for the driver’s aid, ac- mivate the “openness” of the fapark and light blues, and ht grays, dark greens, maroons, Maile drabs—all and more are Mere in evident determination to wt the growing cry for novelty a4 luxury in appearance. | ‘Any style body, any style uphol- ry, any combination of colors @euld seem to be the aim of the F mte manufacturers, with the re- Meitaent offering that runs'_ the mut of selection and presents | ndant wealth of created beauty. ‘@ In the standard lines improved bk preduminates with French dark e feats, button trims and cushion ef- | Harmonies of | @amide tones, shades and body tex- | sects in upholstery. Bres in array mark the de luxe es, With everything in whip- is, Belfords and Chase Velmos, for the In | R. S. COLE. |luxury is added in the period up- _holstery and carpets and even rugs of sumptuous design. | the show by the Benjamin Motor Co, TIRES SPECIALLY DESIGNED The latest design in balloon tire construction which recently has | been announced by several Akron tire manufacturers, employs’ the |principle used in building cordu- lroy tires since 1923, according to 'L. A. Brown, president of |Corduroy Tire Co. In inate grinding or ‘‘wiping’’ of the {tread shoulder whcn tthe tire was ‘driven under low pressure, |ereated. Instead. of. building cor- duroy tires around, like loons, they were built in a shape which they would naturally when driven under a normal] load at a low pressure. | OEE CR ea It Cannot Be Donec* owners go on thinking they tell by sight when a tire’s pressure | Try | is up to the proper standard. checking your judgment against a tire gauge some day. You will fina that in nine cases: out of ire wrong. — Stutz cars are being exhibited at | the | designing the Corduroy bal- | loon, a design which would elimi- | Was | other bal- | take | Thousands upon thousands of car | elite olutionary influence in American 10 you} Will Have Knight 6 Engine and All Body Types, Priced in $1000 Class. | The-only new motor car manu- | facturing organization to enter the Industry this year is the Falcon Motor Corp. of Detroit, with a 'manufacturing plant in Elyria,, O., |Which has announced a six-cylin- dered Knight motored car in all body typea to be / $1000 class. This is the first priced in the six-cylinder Knight motored car to be built in | ' body hoists. ‘this country in | range. | Production has started. | The first showing of the new 'Falcon-Knight was in New York during the auto show and there /WasS a private showing in Chicago ‘during the show there. Arrangements are rapidly being |}completed for a full dealer cover- age in all parts of the country. this low price Contemplated production figures | Rad ; ‘company a splendid opportunity to |gather a fund of chain-drive in- | have not been announced by the 'Falcon Motors Corporation, but -it ‘is said in the trade that the first year’s production will be large and that advance orders from dealers indicate a volume which will set new figures in this price class for a car in its first pear. John N. Willys is said to be one of the principal backers of the Fal- icon company. This puts Willys 'back in the three manufacturers who are building Knight motored passenger cars in this country and brings to the Willys group full Yrep- resentation in every price group with Knight motored cars covering all fields from $1000 upward. CHRYSLER EXPECTS TO SEE “"t;. Tor . one, discouraged about traffic prom- _lems,’’ says Walter Chrysler, head of the. Chrysler corporation. an believe the day will come when | there will be 30,000,000 motor cars 'in the United States. “I also believe the day will come ‘when the streets and highways of the country will be adapted to | meet the demands of that many 'motor cars. Then we will have elevated motorways in our cities 'and express highways in the coun- | try, |freight and fast passenger travel. with separate highways for business life. In coming years ‘it will be instrumental in having our cities largely rebuilt and readapted to the requirements of this com- monest of all means of transporta- tion—individual transportation— the motor car.” Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars have always been preferred by drivers. The cabs are built for driver comfort in all weather— and the comfort of the man on the truck has become an increasingly im- portant factor in dependable -%-TON CHASSIS $722.00 7 1TON CHASSIS : (G-BOY) f $945.00 #% «se - eat SS ere Vata ete \s a -. > “ J ” . P . te ae en a = Y ‘7 Op are ETAL LEE ALOE ONT CAIN ENN Bit Ne i st tie te ty ee JS. TY each ace Ley a “ed “ ~ ee iit « - _ SP Rot By ae y = EOF SW moe T ns ae: oe : wile ee ee tg ttt ng TN atelier t " ‘ ets et nag. : io * ha “ -4 ‘ ta 8 x This wr * et . ee ai er 7 : ony Ge Pan nee eR ES — or ee cn en ey + eer OS eames te: * - “ . rere a = a * 6 SSE gee me —— 7 — " . = As, ; ‘ ’ ' - Ee * Mi gees 7 Sa roa m z pier Fa - ke . 7 . ail ro “ ha. a ee ' . hie ie athe Ppa . -3 pt 7 ~ . “ > ‘4 t ew one J p ~ ; . 2 > , a ~ * kid ° atin 5 ans Ne salomager she — ; aie te arte : ‘4 ” a ee “ ae a ee ee . = «hale os — : . ¥ * ¥ nt ae y " . Y : . — “ sf i, ™ — = : aK Oty » Mall che 7 . se m Sete ae ee Seate ole

Page 76

Rewer > ope + __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Fab EEA MAE. } én AL __. + LUUia FPUSi-DlSPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 a — a ~ hea ~weweWe we ee oo ee ee eve oP Py ee erro we etewuwe 7 ipranches, distributers and eed PTC TEE TT ee a CS SE | oe \\ yma ag oe Sager eae S' ard design of the future. | NEW fF EX SUPER SIX | J 1] NEW | ui JORDAN p When Jordan first came out with pele pega corinne by 38.-| | hi . ] oth- exceeds all prev ' ' JO : | lis eight, there were only two 77) cars and represents an increas: | _ er son e . h selling at me MACK, OO “ ‘of 47 per cent over the prior year, | Bh eRe aS ee over $4000 each. out of over 100) | ¥ ae ; k | : makes of cars, Since then the num- Which, in turn, nee nape Dine at the Bus Hee | UL | : — ’ ber of various makes has dwindled, over any previous period. Fars > a : ‘ o* = but the straight eights have in-/poration'’s sales, psaorecarace, dg Kee _ es | : eS Pes creased. company items, amounte ~ s -| ae 2 . | 7 rease 058,153,338, an increase of $323,-| @ €Tore € uUTO iy ae pt: Be. Owners Advised They “May it Will Be Exhibited With the At the recent New York show ¥-e»°.* ; “ : : there were 15 straight-eight exhib- | 560,746 over the previous year. Safely Drive One at 50 7 y ———— ss Sia Sie RE PO STE ae Line Eight and Great itors out of the 44 manufacturers | M. P. H, All Day. : a Line Eight. represented. earnings for 1926 were $186,231,- | . ‘ , Be 182. There is included therein; stitial aati ™ r 7 , ‘ -* 3 = | ene, $186 231 182 NET FARNINGS OF $10,146,038, which is the corpora- | The new Essex Super Six models | : . aan ¥ ; ey One of the wholly new Little Cus-| A ’ IN 1998 tion’s proportion of the earnings of | are shown by the Hudson-Framp- «# a : ; : + secs! tom Jordan custom six models—a GENER L MOTORS CORP. ‘subsidiary operations, not consoll- ton Motor Car Co. ! Rs Lies Mees Ss Sa i =". 4 sedan—is to be exhibited at the According to an official summary dated, but accruing to General Mo- The Essex has many mechanical ‘ggg x | : ee .. ee eh show by the Archer-Mann Motor of the annual report of Genera! tors Corporation in exces of divi- . ‘ments. $i iicueee a Saree : sie ae | i eer: Co., distributer. This Jordan six,)Motors Corporation for the las: dends received after paying the Rees ie Sat : RI INES 8 ae, Pe se an with its custom lines and appoint- year, the period established a new ‘regular quarterly dividends on pre. | ; ments, attracted much attention at record in both sales and profits. ferred and debenture stocks requir- | han in the pre ee ee ' — the New York and. Chicago shows, Not only the corporation as a whole ing $7,645,287 for the year, there | pounds I man in tne prev- . ‘ -"eoror - | ous model. jeraan Line : because of its price—-$1595 at fac-| but each of the car manufacturing remained $178,585,895, being the | Not only are al! motor u | tory—and the announced intention | divisions shared individually—made amount earned on the common | ’ stock outstanding. This compares tne flywhe ethene. tastes “nanos a sane slat onte. Gitee coms oan’ to oo ' ' beautiful other 12 months’ period. with net earnings for the year 1925, | ni anced. but aiso tie l. and even the propeller sha small six that would be | u | ee BY HUPP CORP. IN JANUARY yet luxurious and distinct of style. During the year there were man- including the corporation’s propor. | | oa “Operations at the highest rate ' The Archer-Mann company also Ufactured and sold at retail to con- tion of the earnings of subsidiary | : the Jordan Line Eight Sumers at home and abroad joperations, not consolidated, of | , ranks this Stearns-Knight | threugh the corporation’s owr ‘$116.016,277. j ae eh Ten mong the’ fastest ateel operation and power out} = a 7. pong th oe Young, president of the Hupp Mo-| W. B. Riley, general manager of ighe engine assembly is conspieu- : . for its compactness and neat- +. ne a the . Cendemerinmangenenieens oo. 7 - “ as i 3 ie ol _ a : ee ig j are . Ith tor Car Corporation. The wide the Jordan Motor Car Co., is ex ——————— | [eee fo [enero | | : : Oo=10 10 o=10 o=0 a0, . 2. in appearance, The ahsence c © ee SEETPTITIT TTT iTTe Hig Y es a tre oe TS GA et RIE Se 1S csi secant oe mudi anv hgh iets Baas veils ae ae as ere * errerevad wre. ~ a ie ; General Motors Corporation’s net | ay > ee ee oe Cele alghe 6 ee ee Veer * ete Pe pepe PAIR 0s Sethe etsy: Tbh eneahtaaaihe ten neplibe tietigengtioy setts, tatoo vit: ie ett : c im tance ee Mespped With Engine Said to’ The “Quali Tea”” Rooms—2ng “aE pevelop More Than 100 | floor of Main Store—serye ~ - Brake Horsepower. | dinn 5 to 7: a | er from 5 to 7:30 P.M. a me new Stearns-Knight eight, om an by the Staehle Auto Electric #7 w jp said at 2600 r. p. m to de «more than 100 brake horse- a - After the Auto Shay pet voce: 1 cosines tom wee ane with bore and stroke of 3% P§ inches. ne motor driven at its point of mum efficiency will move the Sat a Sp ed of $5 miles an hour, eae» Webi +315 5 ae ag ie Pe ea Pe eh bi Miata SP a RR rte — thule b ev ews WU ved e vival ‘ oe : (oe ae uary were 78 per cent larger than! price reduction. SY; o ; ) rf) | ae type. All radiators and hoods are Prior to joining General Motors, December. Many orders for the The Jordan is said to be the only AAAS AAS as . ‘iN Ay -— —— Bie over the top of motor and down higher, lines are well rounded and | Perkins was 12 years with the Ford custom body cars recently added | straight-eight motor which has not WAY tot IWAN ET ah | Bee the left side where they pass/ 7. sweeping. Fenders are of full- Motor Co. in Milwaukee and for a to the eight cylinder line are in-| required any radical changes since . WY | LIWUAY ) Lob wives L ~~ Bikeonnd « hot spot, heating the in- SS ee fe | year and & halt was manager Of ‘cluded in the February schedule. /tirst being offered the public. This ~ NAN | | ' is Ve ME | - s before they pass into; * ee ae ae “A | the Ford branch at Des Moines. First quarter sales are expected to js a tribute to the skill and fore- SANA | | ; i= , | - Bie intake manifold. hody shades. The general Essex The new Buick-engined trucks exceed the largest quarter in the sight of Russell Begg, chief engi- t. | o ¥ ss | Intake manifold, carburetor, air) ine is musk Smarter and more at-/ are to be made in two sises—one | company's history, he said. neer of the Jordan factory. - \ | | | ; ~ Birainer, of] pump, and distributor) tractive than ever before. and two tonners. The one-ton “Several of our distributers in his motor right be- rl | 3g ts are assembled on the left side/|-* The interior of Essex bodies has truck will have a six-cylinder mo-' cities where the new Hupmobile | oing into production; a pol- i the power plant. The shaft :*" seen similar improvement. All met- tor with 3%-inch bore and 4%- | models have been exhibited at the = ine all experimental werk WX ; | | ry , se a ; pee power 2a ; ne : al trim is neatly color-finished to inch st-oke, while the engine of shows report record-breaking Rest eather than letting the public ANY : Be iq | 1 | eH | [ fring the distri a ta 2 match the upholstery. Velours and the larger truck will have a bore’ numbers of actual orders as a re- ee ee : : econ tiem or por : i eae tt brake te ewe economical for factory as well as wet |) leche | = | 2h Wa An of! purolator ts carried at the| 2 mats aoa . ee inches and will develop 61 brake ~ meer ; Si is z 1 it porolator i ; All closed cars have dome light, horse-power _ OLDSMOBILE ASSISTANT eo / oe | =e curtains, pockets, rear vision mir- Both trucks are designed for Motorists who purchased Jordan / , ' 4 | a | a Fela: n and ‘ransmiasion housing ror, stop-and-tail light, parking high speed operation, on the theory SALES CHIEF T0 VISIT CITY | straight-eight cars three and a half Pa | | , | . | fn oe ae om : lights. Steering wheel is all-walnut that there is now a large and H. S. Wier, assistant general! years ago are driving today the . | Derren | : s a £. = = and adjistable in position. Seats’ growing market for highly mobile, sales manager of the Olds Motor same car mechanically as the. new- | ‘ | | | T b q mee atereating ceatur : the are likewise adjustable. speedily motorized freight trans- Works, is to attend the meeting | est Jordans now on the market. So “ foi | { rT 4 . futch operatses - ease Essex bodies are steel-built in | portation. and dinner of Oakland-Pontiac | Jordans purchased today will be | | | : = | ‘ eh operation 2 aoe | distributers and dealers tomorrow | “current” models some years hence. | Tat! pone: r ary - the clutch may be! ¢ ! | | £ ee usted. . the $10,000,000 plant completed by These new tracks are expected to °, to celebrate the ‘opening of an! The line-eight Jordans have been liudson-Essex last summer for this | be in production in time for April . r | | | te > —- particular purpose. | 1 delivery. Oldsmobile branch fn St. Louis at in the hands of thousands of owners nee | é~ ie nie ! — > | _ Locust boulevard and Twenty-third long enough; and have been driven . I | ee oe RYSLER DISTRIBUTER Five Billion Parts Used by G. M. C.) One Train 550 Miles Long. istreet. |far enough to have developed any : > : | | ee es BS ENLARGING SHOW ROOM During a single year the vari- It would require a train 550 miles; He is expected to address the faults in design and construction. F . | | | ae MS : a. | ee | ous divisions of General Motors use| in length to convey the annual steel; Olds dealers’ meeting and banquet and consequently no changes were ; / Hl z || H , | a Midwest Motors, Inc, Chryaiee nearly five billion standard parts] and iron purchases of General Mo-jat the Coronado Hotel tomorrow | necessary. The line-eight type of ) | >. nS ae istributer, is remodeling its show-) in the manufacture of automobiles.!| tors manufacturing plants. lafternoon and evening. ‘motor has proved itself as a stand- . es = i, al = ' at 2621 Locust boulevard. peg, a ) ‘ : | | ) J ; . Sim hen redecorating and enlarging jos > , | i fA a » completed the firm will havel gs | , | 3 of the finest display rooms if] = | There will be nearly double the) ~ present amount of showroom space] ¥ lable and it will be possible to lay effectively 15 cars at the me time. ra ; Aitadiidieetolate ne pre prea OX tae me - ra: ray Pay v ee ae ae . iA ' Sere i, a a : - ‘ Y Roh ae es yt uaa iy eT : a. om WP pnsdnde ae ainmarsans ried Ae ange aaa ce En corms Spur O18 ne ta s , fr 2 Sy, : rae om boy , int . pS aa ae . yeu ’ AA LA f iii Ba b : PAS ere ond t - Fi * eae Fy Ve Ca ea Peek cle Vik . i* a e E Aga elem TF (5 4 vals SP ey PE eS. LEO te ale lip states uf a Os ate sion er ‘SA sta IAD. Ae asa eh Se P tans eee eee RE Me Be Ss Se baall SR. «CR a eR por neers - —" , ~ = ale on ne SATAN ph, BALE OE VO AO «ce EP es ienells Rae tse CO Ripe s won gh Ae Laan sag a engl gh ee ah EON Ses RT TIRE ta ~ gE eee Bh on eel, Dap tniatnyneX ree ae ae a SS td e ° ‘ = F 3 ort in City Living #™ > HE history of the Human race is a history of increasing com- fort in the home itself. Release from physical labor in home maintenance has left more time for culture’ and pleasure. Therein lie many of the attractions of the modern apartment house with its marvel- ous conveniences. It provides man with the utmost which science and engineering can do for him. Bie te er os — : ae: ee pelea aembamete te A tee MT ee nest - . x 7 she esi ORF emg PORN PERL GOO: ist hecnateren eens gi NSE OOO NL FEE Le SEER TM 6A Be % ote 3 ’ > Bre ‘ . > ; am ; 3 4 = RET A LRM SI SLIM NIRS Wie Mey fee De 1 ne lh IRR SO AGN, MEN sicgt | eeimcabhaptea i igs The increasing number of new, high-class apartment buildings in St. Louis and its suburbs is an answer to the growing de- Stops Knocks aa Starts Quicker mand tor simplified and comfortable living. Makes Any Car Run Better This demand among the discriminating readers of the Post-Dispatch is met by the OTORISTS— a new experience...a Gives increased power the full len Tes} ne gth lists of desira ac: new thrill awaits you...when you. of the piston stroke. And it burns ov h — ‘ o* aeegaaaee printed daily fill your tank with SUPER-SHELL...the cleanly... with less carbon ... no fouled ea Bh ane assitied Apartments for most recent addition tothe Shellline — spark plugs or pitted valves. Rent” columns. of quality products. Brake-O-Meter sho SUPER-SHELL is wonderful...different... ly and powerfully your car can run until ; : on —— reopen oe and mee | SUPER SaaEL an — home to read these columns Hil —sé@ccurratte informatiét oTrorina natura Way .e- ry it t ay. Put it to ‘and use the i --.. 2 : |. = } No k he »f " . : « ont as : pa eeremmoothly quiet. It will greatly facilitate vour search for — Brakeah an vy - , a starts ata touch in cold weather. Accel- own story of wonder- erates quickly...you’re cf andahead of fully j ns ; - . 7 y improved per- . _ - the traffic when the signal says “GO.” formance. Of course,SumiGasoume Pp O S : brakes. — tees -Uispatc Oe Super-Shell costs you only three cents a gallon more. On ° nd hke so well, is stall ; sale at Shell yellow and red stations everywhere .. and at one gd regular bette. Shell dealers wherever the Super-Shell sign is displayed. ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION « + SHELL BUILDING ~ - SHELL CORNER: - ST. LOUTS St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory : cinta * see htt ON DDL ALLA LEA AOE AEN ' , reps Q “ Copyright, 1927. by WG BM. Louis Post-Dicnatch SS SSS 89 SSS SS SSS SSS SES

Page 77

bP Store—serve 5 to 7:30 P.M. uto Show n open until 11 P, M Seventh St. ee eee ‘aemeeee OREROROATROARR AAD A RAG = nA, : ae lass Its de- ine. ting the aily for for mns and Re i. — STEARNS ANGHT8| ry AE TO MAKE 85 M. P. oe ee ee - With Bailes Said to | mevelop More Than 100 } Brake Horsepower. pew Stearns-Knight eight, py the Staehle Auto Electric jg said at 2600 r. p. m. to de- ¥ tense eee bende of the Ativactiv ———.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ SUNDAY ee FEBRUARY 20, 1997 > * Eero than 100 brake spt . y power is obtained from al ue with bore and stroke of 3% i § inches. ,»motor driven at its point of | Saimum efficiency will move the) BE, ceced of 85 miles an hour, | ueh yanks this Stearns- Knight | 3 as among the fastest stock | = in this country. ime engine assembly is conspicu- | ,for its compactness and neat-— sin appearance, The absence | ye mechanism eliminates all | ysual construction necessary to mit attention to the valves. er, generator, water pump mw exhaust manifold units are 2 on the right side of the| _ which also’ carries ease oil filler pipe. the construction of the manifold, the cylinders each. st directly into the manifold, ering quick scavanging of the | ~ gases. travel of the exhaust gases grr the top of motor and down ithe left side where they pass wena hot spot, heating the in- me gases before they pass into s intake manifold. Tetake manifold, carburetor, air iner, oll pump, and distributor is are assembled on the left side the power plant. The shaft ying the distributor is housed in ‘section of the motor base and nk case casting. P@An ol] purolator is carried at the st end of the motor. Mutch and transmission housings | min unit with the motor’ con-| Puction. Fan interesting features of witch operation Mich the length of throw neces- ky to operate the clutch may be| Husted, HRYSLER DISTRIBUTER ENLARGING SHOW ROOM | Midwest Motors, Inc., Chrysler ributer, is remodeling its show | mat 2621 Locust boulevard. Phen redecorating and enlarging fm completed the firm will have e of the finest display rooms ir e city. ‘There will be nearly double the esent amount of showroom space milable and it will be possible to mlay effectively 15 cars at the me time. the | | ex- | the | is the ease with) of the Berek “sagen *8 0.” ’ | and Chicago shows. . . 5 - wee 4 ‘ . NM? A Oe ti ene one . . 77 9 ae yeeiget: “~ ‘ ‘doe. lithe Buick roadster. 236 MILES OF ROAD TO BE PAVED IN HARRIS COUNTY, TEX. Special to the Post-Dispa HOUSTON, Tex., Pireb. 19.—Con- struction will begin within the next few days on what local officials de- scribe as the largest road building program of any county in the United States. ( Seven. and a half million dollars will be spent on the highways of Harris County in the next three or four years. to be paved is 236.4. Of this 135.7 | Miles will be concrete and 100.7 | miles of bituminous surface. The project of principal inter- | transcontinental motorists | of concrete on the Old With counties to | 'est to 'is 34 miles Spanish Trail. the east also improving this na-| _ tional artery, the trail will be! | paved without a gap between New Orleans and Houston. The worst place on the Old dirt road in Ft. | of here, | tions throughout South Texas hope to induce the State Highway Com- mission to improve this by sum- |} mer. ‘averaging the same sum daily, so 'the combined earnings of this mo-| | Spanish Trail will be 17 miles of. | Bend County, west | but good road associa- | The Harris County program also | bees around $100,000,000 for three | years and that New York’s bill for| will concrete 39.3 miles of the King of Trails, a highway used ex- tensively by north and southbound | ithe sum of $500,000,000. | tourists. PHOTO OF LETTER SENT BY WIRE FROM COAST TO COAST A letter, written in California, has been exactly reproduced by telegraph in New York. The tele- photo process by which photo- graphs are transmitted over tele- phone lines was used in sending a letter from Earle C. Anthony, Los The total mileage |Angeles, owner of KFI radio broad- casting station and Pacific Coast distributer of Packard cars, to Al- /van Macauley, president of the 'Packard Motor Car Co. ae ee ‘NEW YORK HAS BIG TAXI BILL,” A cab averages about $20 a day) in New York, and there are 16,000 | such cabs operating in New York’ tor army total $3220,000 a day. A total of more than $100,000,- | 000 is being expended in New York | annually for taxi riding. This is the' estimate of officials of one of the} largest taxi concerns. these officials esti- annual outlay | city’ > Furthermore, mate that the cab comfort in 10 vears has reached | fd Announcing the Opening of Our Brake Service Department Your Brakes Repaired and Relined while you wait by real brake specialists in our modern equipped plant. Have aii Brakes Tested on Our Electric Brake-O-Meter Here is a complete brake service department that offers motor ists the very last word in scientific brake service. Our electric. Brake-O-Meter shows the true condition of your brakes; giving accurate information on condition of brakes and brake drums. No guesswork here! Never! And our mechanics are specialists who realize their responsibility and take pride in the exactness of their work. Don’t. be satisfied with opinions about your Come to us fora SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION. Fisher Automotive Service Corp. S. E. Cor. Delmar and Whittier Alemite Service Lubricating Oil and Grease brakes. Battery Service Navy Test and Benzo Gasoline Guaranteed RAYBESTOS It’s too important! e Models That Will | ill Be Ex Exhibited This Week 4”.% ” ee CK, bar phe $i ie Pie Die ee This was a center of interest at the New York ERSKINE SIX TESTED AT PROVING GROUND New Studebaker Car Forced to Show “Ability Prior to Introduction. miles west of South Bend, Ind., is the $1,000,000 lab- oratory where engineers of the Studebaker Corporation have been testing the car with which Stude- baker this year signalizes its sev- enty-fifth anniversary—the Ers- kine six, models of which are shown by the Weber Motor Car Co. and the Cartwright Motor Co. Equipped with for experimental engineering and research the Studebaker proving Twelve has| = ground has served as the field 'where the new Erskine Six was forced to prove itself step by step |during the months that preceded ey introduction at the Paris salon. is on display at the St. ieee show. | Nothing theory in its design and construc- tion. query |gineers as the design grew. | the facts of actual perform- the only ance on | strenuous trial. -cent grade in high gear? Up the hill road the test chassis went to determine the truth. Will the en- ‘gine accelerate from five to 25 miles per hour in 8% seconds? | Should it attain and hold a speed ‘of 60-miles per hour? A three- ‘oatlle concrete speed bow! was there to give the test drivers a chance to prove the truth. A six-mile loop of winding 'gravel road served as the labora- 'tory that developed the unusual | roadability which {s one of the |Erskine’s most striking qualities. ‘Chrome vanadium springs’ that |cradle more than 82 per cent of the heathens were developed to pre- | vent the pitching and swaying of ‘the hitherto typical light car at |high speed. | The strength of the springs and ‘the stamina of the ehassis were proved by miles of travel on a net- ' work of roads, unsurfaced tracks winding through fields and over hills. steady, | laboratory. | The proving ground are continuing their work to main- tain the high standards of this ear’s manufacture, for current pro- duction models are constantly un- dergoing tests at this laboratory. INDIVIDUALITY DEMANDED IN that car to express his or her tastes anette 'is the theory of Lawrence P. Fish- ier, president of the Cadillac Mo-. 'Motor Car Co. | He says that today the public. /not only is guiding the manufac-. ‘ture of fine cars as never before, . _but that the public’s conception of ‘what should constitute a fine car 'will, from every 4ndication, as- sume the future. “The day of endeavoring to build | manufacture of | will | is definitely and | Fisher sald. | in the that it | something, | fine cars, please the public, conclusively over,” “Individuality is demanded —in body styles, color combinations, in | upholstery, body is hoped seat contours.” AUTO DESIGN STANDARDIZED, PACKARD EXECUTIVE HOLDS Europe has Httle to teach the United States In motor car design /and manufacturing, in the opinion of Col. J. G. Vincent, president of engineering of the Packard Motor Car Co. Col. Vincent recently re- 'turned from a trip abroad where ‘he studied automotive practices. |'He spent considerable time in ‘French and English automobile 'factories, and at the Paris Salon and the London Olympia motor car | exhibitions, “There is really nothing new,” 'he said. “The automobile now has ' reached a stage in its development ‘where it Is practically a standard- | Automobile engin- . ized product. 'eers from now on expect little more ‘than refinements in design and ‘{mprovement in bodies. That has |/been my view for some time and 'what I saw in Paris and London | has only ind to strengthen the opinion.” a Ta _ST. ray POST- DISPATCH ’ PAGE 5E a special Rockwell machine. It ap-{ heretofore unobtainable in produc- | be tests of laboratory preciston.| tion, to each Hupmobile engine. as | ieke « 7-passenger sedan. GETS CHEVROLET CERTIFICATE FOR GAR DELIVERY IN 1928 Although he does not intend to take delivery upon a Chevrolet until the summer of 1928 when he |and his wife will make an extended | visit in the United States, Lieut. H. R. Jordan, Fort Willlam McKin- ley, Philippine Islands, already has taken out a Chevrolet.6 per cent. purchase certificate with the Ny- quist Motor Co., Astoria, Ore. “We will need a car when I get | fore why not get it paid for in the | my long midsummer leave in ' 1928,” said Lieut. Jordan. *“‘There- meantime so the machine will be ready for us immediately upon our arrival?” every resource | Louis was left to chance or! “Will it stand we’ was the. of the proving ground en- For their answer they accepted proving ground, . learned from mile after mile of Will the engine wats an 11 per. To test the car’s ability at heavy pulling barriers of’ ‘mud and sand were built in this engineers | CARS, SAYS HEAD OF CADILLAC The buyer of a fine car wants) and is not satisfied unless it does. | even greater importance in trimming, body | ; . | hardware and even in such details | -as vanity cases, smoking sets and | LESS TIRE WEAR IN WINTER Motorists usually do not look upon winter ag having any par- ticular virtues. It has. Tire wear in the cold, snowy months is con- siderably less than when the weather is hot. Wet road surfaces and low temperatures are respon- sible. Tread wear is but 50 per cent in winter of the rate that pre- vails at other seasons. On the other hand, wet rubber punctures more easily... Hup Cylinders Oarefully Made. Four boring and two honing op- erations are given each Hupmobile cylinder block, both six and eight, insuring extreme accuracy and glass-like finish. BHach block is tested individually for hardness by | FOR wr, TIRES (2% Your Favorite Brand—Be Convinced! | A Guaranteed Heavy Tube for $1.00 With Every Tire Purchased for One Week Only Get Our New Low Prices on Michelin, Kelly, Goodrioh, United States, Fisk, Goodyear, Miller, Ajax, @. & J. and 20 Other High-Grade Tires 30x4.95 30x5.25 U.&. Royal Cords | Miller $14.95 $13.75 Non-Skid mat one Ce) $13.95 $12.50 ol 51 coras 14.75 Seconds Seconds 31x6.26 United States Royal Cords Reconda 29x4 Miller Non- on wom “38. 15 Ait Weather, $8. 95 29x4.40 Balloons Heavy Tread $6.75 30x3 Heavy N. 8. Cords White They Last $4.95 High-Grade Salicons Non S Special $8.75]30x5.25, $1 1x5. 25, $9.25 1505.77, $9.75 123x6.00, $15. 95 cont 95 ag United States. High-Grade Cord N. &. Oversize S3u4 .... 88. 20x4. 75, 30x4.75, 30x4.95, ey MOUNTED FREE UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (inc.) 2840 Lo Locust St. City Delivery. Mail and Phone Orders Filled All Dey Sunday Free JEfferson 063 ane ll 7782 Open Evenings Wholesale and ine : Dealers, Write for Our Prices A N1) » Passenger Cars 288 passenger autos on display. Fifty different makes of automobiles. The new models of open and closed cars of every make sold in St. Louis from the highest priced to the most inexpensive. Equipment Section 5000 square feet de- voted to modern shop equipment and machin- ery. Of vital interest to service departments. Camping Equipment Up-to-date display of cars especially adaptable for touring, trailers, camping outfits and con- veniences for tourists. de area . daily Ilam to Il pm OPENS TOMORROW 4 ‘> 2. oT /, >. INT - ww = ~- > 2 “~“&-S - “eo, e ao OS oe L EL De i NT TL \ Se > 4 Ka « Y th Red = ai i > ert y, st In the NEW UNION MARKET BUILDING (The Municipal Garage) Broadway to Sixth, Morgan to Lucas Main Entrance, Broadway at Lucas Admission, 50c See the newest models. The new types. The changes in body The new colors. lines and mechanical new accessories and special fittings which add to the pleasure of driving. The big ‘‘hits’’ of the New York and Chicago auto shows. All displayed in a modern fre- proof building. Make comparisons with the cars side by side, under the most convenient and comfortable conditions. facturers have announced something un- usual. Complete lines Band concerts, restrooms, telephones, restaurant, etc., for Come early and inspect the displays at your leisure. ri 2° Bika a LP © eA" IGE g Commercial Cars Eight displays of com mercial cars and light de- livery trucks. , Trucks Fifteen exhibits of heavy-tonnage trucks and delivery cars, including makes manufactured in St. Louis, in a space de- voted entirely to trucks. construction. Ihe Nearly all manu- Tractors Complete exhibits of farm and commercial tractors. Accessories 5000 square feet of display space for acces- will be on display. your convenience. Because of the convenient downtown location, business men can leave the office for an hour or two to visit the Show any afternoon. Meet Your Family at the Auto Show sories, appliances and supplies for the motor car. More than 100 dif- ferent necessities and conveniences. Under Auspices of ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Admission, 50 Cents Daily, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. NORE mae aae nt Pa RPO Een ARR sn teen atte a asin WP oes ne pavarvan =r tee nar Seen meee 8 ne ee ee RE Nepin + emyrtenre eer a ee a eM PO RE Se ees ater pe pitas ga OES RR ogee ty orate: on ere P Toe ae me - ne Se timerenes ’ a tte Aah sel! hi St ATS: clipes oan ithe: ao be rek ~ acntnle “6. 0.7 eal bet 2 eee eS a ae See ae ea a ein. “Piya hr oe DIRE RRR Ae A Dh MEBANE EH Hoiggs LOUIE ic Saal ARO Ai alas Og nibs ite aperiteigs “apsh aie OOP ELLIS TNE ti mB ait aR 95 ay pee Sasa ASS By OO ay: ” — . . . " “i oe, Ree Bete ag rose * " ey. ee a a : . os " 7 - . > i dn ee , “ x a Qk ‘ ov i mm ‘ De hs eth ep ws ew w ee ts. a, “b “ Cn Ss >. > f , ilies 3 a > 4 * ¥ fr. ws - ae meh ~ & » AEM ae a 8. a rr tien sali’ ; Le ae a ee ee, ee ee , Sa age . ome. pdt Leap be ? : x y a a 4 Penge”, Oy f ois * ‘ P q " on = e ; 4 - Rely tly. 1 + : ae ager “8 ipa. ae A vn ae a x Ten age: bE iiey apn ll . oes ns sy sitindal Laie va Cae Weebl. ose Bh Be gs ee le 2 ue & ee ee tm ~ ee Be > tae hee ee ae a Ie ~* aoe — eh in Men nem — goat — e A tp: % fry “ 7 ne ee sare HE > * te we an en ——_ a ' . * oe Ne ~ asaaanis’, ey Aina iets eh aa Oe ar ke pats hg fon’ bog, ong eM ate nti ae Oe le Hae Na Aten ay 5 Nan : i. ee ° te Ot —“ : - Ce aE, alae 7 et # ~ we Oi Mag we SE TRIE Te ye ee « —_ * ~~ es pe ee eT oe ape one eo yee ae ae + Se 8 bien oid gene | th tag? — ey aot, Mabel a Mai tena bos - * ww - a eee pn, ‘ & ae ak ee a ee ne ea a . te gh gl es ae ge ee ree * - 6 Or Cae = =. ee Mray: P 2 «A Og eS > ee - o oo" Me at ne Ae pth — > * -_fll * — q ns * wey me pe 28) Sa

Page 78

Latte TT cman oe Dae Fe pe a ee te Oa es Ps) be : eal] te SORE TERROR eakaa 9,14 ue ois aii pet allo ee oe + side E align chat ete aiie as fol aN paar "he ree. «olihit : . fa 4 ‘ . ne wie &% ey SP shyt le a 8 I al NEALE BIR Ot ea OM De RETE Me oleae ee ee a ae . Fob, alee. cae : 7 > wy eh ogee x ‘a A © po Paper @ 2 4a 4 Spe che lite Rp LS Sa RD Ah aR I A PRON IBS AD AONE EB 6 A BMI ERS tat alt o “ 3 sa le Poy 4. = 4 + > bj Le - | ay By s ee. 3 t eee pa e as 3 , : ee aes S| .4 * af 3a: a: ob ® > . ¥ae “y _ 3 $i s 2 4 “34 i 1 Be 2 Cee e aay % ae ; fee bod $ . 4 2. Sa ig n | a 3 as Lt, A A, a S 2 =. «% > i . Ge Sr, f hy >. - :% : a3 ae See Bed ae oe eee 27 eG z > © ¥ 4 5 ¥ ‘ $4 1 . ea a 4 x Pe i RS ee , ae. ; ot fn pra neeiie fot iat abt Aptos E aes AME nagits HE I | AR Ai OE TTI py oc i : pcnpekcus hte A aid ee en ee ne i ali ee 1 ee en Ay a SY , sgaiates i . a alg } beat antd SA atl RE LORD BELO SE A eihneninrecis Wa gk ipbacmiee a9 Rae ee - Nom Sabrina Dik: ett. sete y vn 7 ’ i Ph aia + eee: 1 Tae, 4 te i Fo : Pict 3s ?_. BPA Peag EMRE SF I em ety Re, aR etyigan enantio ath, -Oaie art relat gt RGN i ARO OE aOR EE Reet, RR ew tor al oe ao : TM ae ig “ae ae Wihas sh a Ha atte mae payeen ee an ere Son bt etl py Ses ARES aS > Shad Se AMSA AL IGT. RINGS - ee w ~ OA alee argon te AR ah SO es ae ae 1 ae 0 ide Noack e seman € Lo AR ATES. cpa”, ad, 5 2dtely ed at ee ohn 2) % $6 RELA the, hp dees ty at ee Ore TAL ue ee wages a ag pews ; > a ae os a . . ; . . . Re Eon m7 ego x OR aee ‘ 9 A Teee ah tp HF as tte: ae Sop . . : ax + “3 yl Ps ees ie ee " vs er ; whe pee 30, SEF hs teeth Pe Ree ee ee ee ed terete ieee - * eatery % sgn Ogee ed ry 058 ae Treat tainly oe shai’ BOY i: ON Wate ABTS: ARR Sea * rel see howe WES RE % IES att. SN wie x cane. Nie Nae eas "i cae Bis ae Ne ST ” ees Rr ETI ’ ‘v4 ae Mie : et 5. Sg A REN S wires said Ney co = : . et mpm aes on jee oe zi ‘ as tay ee x te: " Sank ‘ ‘ — ’ . ” ‘ ds . Pea ede gine 6 wri yfnd ‘ ore : OM B68 nse Lot Rage tage AD oh sta . ser rahe tas Ms - OME gee . . " . . te - e ’ « ee ee es ee x s ‘ ” = ~~ ae, . rats - - . . - bees i feng o te. — Saye , , ‘ Dates! Pee ee ate RS rete et that > i ntti Se dy a el ONG nD IB “ e xt Na gt RR RPT. , : o acral hinetan cin aiasirenietitancnaiidel — 2c Ce a Mak ~ ART ANNIE Ni SoA tn OBR inte BE AR fons Mi 1 POA all> Heo alate oan = . ‘ Saar i iy sist x a Aye ttag Be ¢ PEE A oo a Soe on The a aaa Sete fy pens Fite Pre aOR RR Eee 09 a ete eg ho > . ya de Ree , Mar. acs — saint ee et ee i = WTC MeO oe — ; . Bh Tease ickeniteto wien ees Roman ° verte ‘ Ne ee v Si oe ee a per Wi rye vans? Pe OWS . ; hicdh ly , ob Re eee se PAGE 6E ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927______________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OA Finer MoToR CAR New in Beauty, Comfort and Performance — Still more Dependable Now ready for your inspection and personal test—a finer Dodge Brothers Motor Car than ever before, due to many new and vitally important im- provements. So important, in fact, that only a personal inspection will give you an adequate idea of what further engineering advances and greater production have accomplished in extra values. Read this partial list of the latest improvements and then investigate. A New Clutch—Simple, Prompf, Sure and Silent Softer Pedal Action Greater Steering Ease Easier Gear Shifting New Body Lines—as smart and graceful as any on the boulevards New Color Combinations of Strik- ing Beauty. Still Sturdier Bodies Seats Re-designed for greater comfort New Silent-Type Muffler [mproved Universal Joint, Pro- peller Shaft, Differential and Axle Shaft — creating greater sturdiness and resistance to wear. And Many Other Smart New Re- finements of Detail. a Remember, too, that all these are in addition to many important improve- ments recently announced, including the five-bearing, crank shaft and the two-unit starting, lighting and ignition system that inspired owners to new expressions of enthusiasm and satisfaction. Look at these big roomy cars and you will realize that it is not possible to invest more wisely in dependable transportation. Standard Sedan Special Sedan De Luxe Sedan Associate Dealer: J. W. DUGAN - HERCULANEUM, MO. LAU MOTOR CO. Delivered Tare Motor Company Ine. WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 $ 983.00 1036.00 ; 1169.00 Associate Dealer} TOWNSEND MOTOR CO 6701 Olive Street Road UNIVERSITY CITY TIRNBULL MOTOR CO. Batt eens SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS TROY, MO. BRITT MOTOR CO. 6227 Natural Bridge Riverside 5460 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH WeEbster 3211 - TURNBULL-BUSHMAN MOTOR CO. ST. CHARLES, MO. We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars Junior * = ae by, a fis “ina “ ’ - ood i, a 7 S Fist aS : > 2 St as % mance ees ce a f Phe 3 Re as ‘ a # 7 ° 4 = _ - te ‘ - a Ae th _ vs » J oe ro # Pa? ; ® ngagement of AndW. . Vaughter of Mr. and John G. Lonsdale Married to Georgian, 7 ber of Old Southern” ily, in the Late Sprin —~=esin~asee}inneenaing AND MRS. JOHN G. LO announced the engagement 1 laughter, Aileen, and Mr. y of Atlanta, Ga., at heir home, 4931 Limgs Miss Lonsdale was graduat e in St. Louis, and B It ington, D.C. The tolfowing! Paris st idying ta usic and made jer debut iast € ‘© Hallowe'en dinner dance? ” the Lonsdale country Peington, Mo. and became &@ League - Hamsey is the son of Mra. . Louisville and Atlagta, : He is an alum Of Virginia and later tas irse at the game scne r of the Kappa Alpha fF 7 * Atlanta clubs Ramsey, formerly Miss - is a member of a distingullit ‘4 South, and is prominem® With the Daughters of the Rewal ABhters of the Confederacy orga Seests at the dinner included 4 ~ aes contemporary debu e ew and their escorts. Mr. : | Siaday for a short visit with _ family and is a guest at ae 6 *@5le was decorated with m 7 r 4220uncements appeared on @ aes a i aed

Page 79

nga Za oy al Ee a > Fe ES oi Ly 7 . AND MRS. JOHN G. | +4 “ \ A a : LOR . MN cee Ae WV ASN - a .D WV WS NW » © Se . WENNY ‘ “ , N S WMA W \ Wor N KKM i O! at Se ad ae x SS se > a Pie es i a in “4% 4 Ln,p G Gee/" L tony 7 teal 7, 4 a ER ee Maughter of Mr. and Mrs. -John G. Lonsdale to Be | Married to Georgian, Mem- ber of Old Southern Fam- ly, in the Late Spring. ee ne . een a AEN a A a announced the engagement of their daughter, Aileen, and Mr. Winfre) 4 LONSDALE mart PD. ar ; e . - rt Ramsey of Atlanta, Ga., at a dinne. ’ {or} « . A : hight at their home. 4931 Lindell boule- Miss Lonsdale was graduated from Institute in St. Louis, and Holton Arms a i. Teeth tw od “ = ; 7 Washington, D.C. The following year she nt | a tin Paris studying music and the lan- eS she m: } ses. She made her debut last year at an t % ve Hallowe'en dinner dance at “Cher Fenty of y B Member of . 8eV erg) Mr, Ramsey is the pare, ix a me B the 19 #e , | Hill,” the Lonsdale country home nea: Din ot ; m ‘tgton, Mo. and became a member 0! Junior League. William RK. son of Mrs. F °f Louisville and Atlanta, and the Mr. Ram. , ahs r. Ramsey. He is an alumnus of the if abate Course and later took a posi- at the He i: the Kappa Alpha fraternity, and pee Atlanta clubs. S. Ramsey. same school, Miss Mattie M¢ mber of a distinguished famil: fi ~y . : ; : me South, prominently identi- e wit | a, , 4 the Daughters of the Revolution and Ehtere of the formerly and is Dacets Conf deracy organizations. — the dinner included only Miss me's debutantes of last Mr. Ramsey arrive‘ Visit with fiancee is a guest at the Raequet Conte porary ~4 and their escorts. Ursday for a short rr his r family and . lable was decorated with pink roses and b : Louncements appeared on cards con- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. — “- ¢. 7 Z 0s types (nhc 4 . it Uy 1, %, AS “ty Melts, - * tee” s ger, 4 May, 4. WN RRA ee see oe aw’ “y . 4, , 7 4} 7 “J, a ————- = —- -—-- ~— = —— gp a a ae cealed in corsages for the young women and boutonnieres for the men. s | The wedding is planned for the late spring. Miss Lenore Scullin, daughter of Mrs. Petit Warren of Washington, D. C., of St. Louis, bridesmaid at the wedding next Saturday in Washington, D. C.., of Miss Rosamund Reed, daughter of tor and Mrs. David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, formerly will be a Sena- Fi MEPPEPEPL SY if ‘ 444, wt pIsslttttttttgag, Vtg, Fy FT Lh dhaddddhi? > 4*lag 2 ‘SB, sy goren” leeaaagite Ld “ea « . . ‘4 . a 4 + . . . * i“ % 7, oe a ; yf Ly d, . “yg, tteg tte, Bie. *rerrezegypen7 77" . Sf’ * ij a 4. St, se 44 Je JL ft 7% w f 4 if? “4 y Sf ft? 4, , : Se a See 4 MISS JULIA EVANS She will depart today for a Mediterranean cruise —asheu-Brenner aan? Maar. .* « "ey, *45 *tey 7 3 g lest Cag *tyttsy tty htgt ae Uppy esse soe Oe MRS. HAROLD MISS JANET WALLACE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon BUCKLEY . | of Detroit. formerly Miss B. Wallace, who will sail Tuesday for a West Indies cruise. ! Isabelle de Mun Palms, who ecg: ee ee nas been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Maffitt 4 i vard, Webster Washingto University, ‘ Mr.and Mrs. 2a member of Beta Theta Pl He is a Warren Crowdus, tt wnose Wé °. ” o.¥ 7 « > ‘*? ‘ *) | and 4 oe ai aii’ ‘ . '? | ‘ . : } Ria iS anu Bs am. nf AS ne “tlliarn if : ’ ra‘ ae § }.. ' te “yeh e c se Lf Le e aa ee ' de ad Teas a Ll i i ——. ‘ } + ls ¢ ‘ r K's i or oriyoyT ‘ "a? ; al pounce ‘ ‘ : ‘ ’ : s ‘ ° . by Miss +? + 2 . byrivts pective i) oe | m 5 ° ° , for New York Miss Maull o nd “~ * noe eeeri ait hi 4A becam: oo 7 % 3 Tila kf aaa : ‘ Ty ? sa STraqgua . Philadeiphia, a Miller and Dr SUC Garrett was educated rence OSS ~~ SS ~AAAN ~ \ .~“ Sy Wi Se SSNS A) \) OMY, ~ Ss Cw POS , fa, - = i 7. FF tg; O os ; atarcrearantttay, | oan MISS JULIET LEE CARPENTER of Fortress Monroe. Va. She will be in St. Louis tomorrow for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Taylor Carter — Strauss. ding will take place in the early fall, amd Mr. sarrett and’ his bride will reside in New York. night y the Philadelphia Orchestra will attract one of the brilliant the son. proportion of re- The concert at the Odeon Tuesday most audiences of sea- The and a seats throughout the served by persons prominent in the _ social rorld. The Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Sayman; Mr. and Mrs. George Conant; Mrs. Bliackmer; Alex Primm, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldman, Charles Stix, Mrs. Howard Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ren- ard, Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, Mrs. Guide Pantaleoni, Mrs. Rosa Graff, Miss JLaura Mr. and Mrs. Birch O. Mahaffey, Ed- Lemp, Mr Mrs. F. E. Guater, Isaac W. Morton, Mr. Mrs. J W. Stix, Mrs. H. H arton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. ; Wallace Benjamin Mes. 6 3. . ©. ” ys & Garland. boxes large house have been boxholders are as follows: Kimball Lucian R. NolkKer, win E. and and Ernest Knight. Mr. ; (,ratz ‘ ; i nd Thomas W. ard, King, and Mr. and Mrs Shaw's Garden entr’acts pr 4t oS xo t& oe Fine “+ " lub benefit performance Theater tomorrow night ’ for Harvard I'n' n addition there ll] speak Ima mater, and Corneil, Dari- The Washingtcr as will several Willi Sing, organizations. PAGES 1—18 “—— > - aa ? Off fy ("af : IX SI IST OTK SEN MISS MARY LOUISE NIEDRINGHAUS, daughter of Mrs. Oliver B. Nied- ringhaus. Announcement has been made of her engagement to Duer McLanahan of New York. —Ashen-Brenner, Latest News of Missourians on The Continent Speciai to tne Post-Dispatch. PARIS, France.—The Archbishop of Paria, was presented last week at a meeting of la Sauvegarde de l’'Art Francais in Paris when that body decided to send votes of thanks to the committees of the organization in Buf- falo and Boston and to the French Institute of New York for their co-operation in fur- thering the work of the society. The Sauve- varde was organized in 1921 by the Duc de Trevise for the preservation and restoration of art objects in France. Henry representing Toulouse at the meeting, spoke of the connection existing between St. Louls and Toulouse. He said that on the recent mission of the Due de Trevise to the United States, in the interest of the soclety, these bonds had been strengthened. Mrs. Skinker Matthews. a member of the St. Louls com- mittee of the society, was given an ovation at the meeting. Miss Mathilda Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton, and Miss Jane Rule, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Rule of St. Louis are spending the -winter tn the French capital, living at 41 rue Notre-Dame- des-Champs. They are studying French and taking short trips to points of interest. They until next fail. plan to remain ae gegen mag While in the mid-week dinner- dances at the hotels has not yet been revived, because of the continued absence from Paris members of the American colony in theaThuraday evenings at the Union ‘rallies do not show to such an extent the Among those entertain- the last one was Mre. Skinker Mat- Louls who had among her guests Miss Ethel Dorrance of Philadelphia, Mar- quis de Migre, Mr. and Mre. Sturgis,-~ Mlle. Benoist d'Azy, M. Bourdelles, a sculptor, Prince Kossatk.ne and Rives S. Matthews of St. Lous. interest ff-season period. a dll Continued on Page Three. Puget, . NO OY IIR ALA I, BR NC TES OI tC Sift — ~iRR Neeeh sammigne ores feet oie Lee AA mnt. reliant nip Me anata alin ae he Eta wens, wont Pstew Lic; i api, eters oii lis lip aca hla kg ito ees os OR TOON SAR Rt) ON NE: Np bg ipl Skiing: any Meer ablp si ee t. :p all tl Eilat nil, emi teitbaa. y ST bi Rall areca oe Roe 8 a Dh tates rentiditty tems caansh dines ate adden > snc dig. SE NEL ME IES TIE, RT ORE BEE MERE EE ER, ERT LES IP AG LLANE RD A GE 5 ANSE NES SON ORE: gig ati ae FAR WI nog oe TaaweO he Peed le i) wen ct we ne ot rete sy pads ae Ae a les ¢ “ ‘ — - + Pees a %, anon — ae a o4 Ay i a S > : ae ‘ x iy em im . ar a * Pred ape mes ok de “gy y eae’ 4 wr ‘ oS . . ait Bei . gine | 2 . by * ~ ay sarbhioe ~ J ‘“ ‘ z ? ‘ - a eee ee Weal de® - . er ae aes Fe wel ee 1 Bee ciara eateg-ts: Sa acs few if ret a ve see bee, Ppy oR ae le De nnn ee ae v4 2 _ : a ss *ahaitien >” a* ae a. +. PAP Yow. by 7 £4 . . be " ~ a CS ha nae ba Lee one eRe nage os ab, Ph hs i.e OER Se ted Dee, vi» he Se a ee es eo. 9 ap te na a . Sv : pa At. cea Eby uth Dead lie d ; 3 rf r - * am Bixee * is an 3 Ta ae pas a” fA iw ; Ra OE GR cts os Nae an tht , eee . . y : . . . = = oi Nan 4809 ee omy a ” ~ os nae _ . "“ nee nme cates : - . aan ? i bi rh acre 2 al ae “~ 4 ee’ . > i eihenl y ” : Ke . » a - . mene 7 - . ‘si ee) i a iba ga : Be ae es y 5 ss Ee a rae: ar Lema My “ Mt bgt i ; ‘Tt SL RE MORE RI CIT A Ae ME or dm TDR ae OE “, ? 7 a’ “s _ onge . ye ty ‘ SELLE LLORES EAL TLS, AON A GOL CO SNE TIRE RB LENO RNAI pee I ARE A RIE ts FAN i RC INET A RG Bm Cele SO NOM , > wane oe . . ~~ _ * et eens ed 2$ Ce NB ween oe — — ” Cee - 2 “ 7 - . we > r a a 7 vin pe we Sakai oni 7 . ¢ ag Sd wt at Foe ' ¢ . ee ech So tind doy 03 — » . 4 Las - a Fin ie A ge HE es Ld ye te Mise Wi wn on we we ~ me te ee eS ae NE ap thyaga Sie Bi tetas. 20nd 4 — my" yo eg — S ees ee gee Seay ey il ae ae * a eh ee ae as K. . solr ti.) 4 ag tw) ge ee ee ‘ ‘ - = s a a a ee te bie * ¢ ~~» an ee ‘ nee ee oe — . ' 4 o: es iin 2 OH He Sree ee a a 9 » bee Me callin 2 ee nis ‘ Oe

Page 80

| ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ = pe weet a ‘All French Play . 2 Darties anda T rave Pla nS O | QRANRAAASAARY Saw: * ag ~ ~ Soe oe a ne 3 a SONAR F | . ‘ t ee - J i Xe puture DEBUTANTE. ASS At Li Jen Other Affairs Xo \ SS LVYIiBBBBWAVWV»qg St. Louisans and \ ° . * NSS . »* $ Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow A > eT of Lake Forest, Ijl., are spending WN ~ the week-end with Mrs. Clow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Breckin- ridge Jones of 48 Portiand place. Mr. and Mts. Jones gave an in- t their home Friday ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCR____ | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927_W-_-___-.— Se NS RRVWWNQQn ROUOY WY ANGUAGE eé} : SS AW SS S : ee Sx L clube ait wood College wll gee | all-French Play "=e 7 ( )f the Week — in Roemer Auditor am, 1-German sketch as ; E ay See in-raiser. This will Sig | ime in 10 years that a Ce ‘ Rinner for Lady Peek Giv en by roduction has been dua mt Mr and Mrs. Harry B. W al- enwoods stage, ree he c ho Have Ge | of that language Rie E isce, Who Have Gone to during the was gana + ja. Ms SMLOISLAOOSSSALSASAAAADSA SSAA AAAAAANA AAA AAAS AAA NASA AA OAAD AAA AA ALPPAAAAAA ONS ODDS DO DAD PD EE PEP SPE DLS SEPP Wy a Y Po a eee ager ee as at waning PE Rie elbsak ay RD aa: ie thle ie aAi ayes formal dinnse i evening for their son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Frederick Cameron Church of Boston, the former Miss Muriel Vanderbiti®* of New York, who has heen the guest of Mrs. Daniel, W. | Jones of 4336 McPherson avenue, the last week, has returned to her | homie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coale of 4396 Maryland avenue and Mrs. Coale’s mother, Mrs. F. B. York of 5214 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit of two weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Huette Sr. of Sherwood Drive, Webster Groves. are spending three weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. They will also visit in New Orleans and oth- er points South before returning home. James A. Smith and his sister, Miss Margaret Smith of the Forest Park Hotel, wil! depart Thursday for a visit in California. Before returning tney -will visit in New Orleans. Mrs. William H. Barnett of 32% Walton avenue, who has been visit- ing in San’Pitgo, Cal., has gone to Los Angeles to spend several | weeks before returning home. Mrs. Ingram Boyd of 6465 Ellen- wood avenue, and her sister, Miss Sidney Brown of 501 Clara avenue, a oi . one = ronan play, “le Toy . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes.of ie Monsieur Perrichon b Portian nd place, gave a dinner Mary Louise Blocher wi we 5 ening in honor of Mes. ‘ole of M. Perrichég, « } amart vl oloson of Chicago, who is yarts are to be ime tad ting in St. Louis. Mrs. Roloson Misses Miriam Robingon, B _ wrs. Kennett Burns of S8t Davis, Frances Stumbagg, “te and is a sister of Miss Ida’ ~ ae ei eilier and ne a on Aline Davidson, e we ah — |e Beth Campbell, een Bt Arthi ur Brooxes will give a Elizabeth Frenkel. f ridge tuncheon at her home Fri- The one-act German play iy: ve and Mrs. Brookes make Regenschirm,” in wiigit; Beir home with the latter's pa- is composed of issee Bite ents. . and Mrs. George ©. Rai grewe, Cornelia ree ai of 60 Kin gsbur y terrace, Mary Newton. Them a ‘wr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace songs by Misses C ma Dent "6 Pershing avenue, gave a eetgnstetered zartner, and a eer Wednesday evening at their ~ nap solo by Mimi: enevig we in compliment to Lady Peek: towe. An orchestra Gag PRousden House,” Devonshire, will Play. >) Wieeciand, who is the guest of her Miss E. Louis~ Stem, f a Mrs. John H. HolWjday of 260 the modern language . Kingshighway. Mr. and and the procecte Wii cee Wallace have syne the Mary Easton Sibley guame® ne, Fila., for & late winter visit. ship fund. —*@ Miss Mollie Johnson, a member The Rosati Dramatic game @¢ cast Of Cid English’ “a= Our Lady of Sorrows’ 3 tah mumpeal theater last week, was the give a play. “Turn te Mee pues of honor at &@ number of in- this. evening and the ese mal parties during her engage- Feb. 27. The proceeds wilt * pent here. riday Mrs. Edward to help. the constructiog of a ussey of 5142 Washington boule- ‘new church on South Kigggwerd, gave a luncheon for her are spending a week in New York. = See ae Soe oe way. 7 start at} - o aa ‘oo ime Lee They will visit Mrs. Boyd's sons, Dae Ss ae & ae oi a ec a eee eS ee we ae , and will be followed by daggam King Gardner of the upper ~-amat Jr. at Princeton and Trust- $j re ots eae a Be ae SN nd ee aes Se ee asi ‘ Those in the ‘cast “ i es od. Because of the unset! tled oI ' ests of Mrs. Catlin’s family un- moreland place, I . day eve ning in the Antique ) , many desired — bom of the new school The from St. Louis today and will be) , Big RS . | dition in China, the itinerary til they sail, Feb. Z forsa crui: the winter at Castl _ INnBS, gone about a month. | Miss Jane Pirrung, the daughter of Mrs. Clifford W. a 3 : : - the ceca ee rhanged Ti the West Indies. Mrs. E da Ariz. will remai naonth tons Fur, Color and © ll will be qa Russian masque this Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Gaylord. will return home next month from Miss Ben- next plate tlie party will a] : Mrs. Thomas G. Rutledge of 5086 | Style § Ber and at midnight the Queem in: me > early art 4 ie vy aAtedt — = aah, | - ths whet tante next season. —kKandelcr. _isans h are Mr. an Ss. ith her d er, . ! aa = a and remedial adies’ Auxiliary of an - > _. — ) J. Howard Holmes in rer Ove, Will Gepal esday for New! March for severa WeekKs. Duis Chapter No. 3, Hotel Greet- PPP F OPES EOP EC LEE PEF EL OE ERS A*thiewitb bel thttlwtlihiblldld LZ, y : ‘ ey Sint ancora > dined - = ene ME Syag eA Abe + “ Serf ie ay F i a, 8 les % Wy hal ps 2 k : Pie 7 Se i phy ah Oe ote Fam pin c NOD Aline Fae hi tin E ‘ RON Grd AP rela RTA URES: 4 REPT RE: tt os ¥ Ag MOOR, CAE I ERS AB YY? GA waa sr arya 25, treo ays, eee » Rua de Pye Aneminrstbersg nite + : Rae . 4 " by P we “2 . . ’ 7 te ie ‘ host ec et, ea aR a ea , ¥ " 4 , apt a wird Le es iiss ‘ ‘i Deane, » se Cb Se Wa MS 2 : om k~ Rie a nthe , fs WN vis +m ptt the wasp ua my oh wl 4% ae, P ak . ~ ~ S adie RM ee aD SI eee “* he eR + cian eee ae p ee ar ae vs he nytt - 7 “_ 33 “ a a y . “ay AE rts RA Ho ENR BI SR, SNL NTIS EA ES RUPE IODRE Ni Ne ees EGON EA Macy c eat ete ce > aD Satee Fe %y Pee : Pe ii ed aS Me ans rs Sse ore ‘ a ¥ é gee oe he 4 se a ELBE BK - ‘ Yllbtiddddtttitttte ave * its a a uh MZ + TT ae BOO 2 mn - wad bw “ "4 : Z Vf YS Me EM TO” cI es ese hy visit in Havana, Cuba. iil sees ore Ae oe Spee the week | She will th i en erling E. Edmunds and their > NA ess ; eas chairman of the committee| 1¥ 4 . ow, ' . . - ; "s | , ¢ Tenor pnlar . -4 Ne pos Nie taille Se ee cn N. Dysart Of 13! Mrs. Webb will sail March 12 for|°f Lenox place, at Charlottesville, | . T WAVE May We Present , |] 5 F eecretard of anne Kingsbury place, will depart to- a. Ra! | ps > PERMANEN fg ' , secretary of the aux-j ene 2 ee ; ‘ e, awh Ss % uest at the Con- ; ! ters, Miss Alice. Chapman who is |Franc ow a 6 arte! wane ae Tw 5 ae ine boulevard, president of y ft orel: id place an h 3 J . - “hip- 4 . a > r¢ 3 S et 2 Ey fe ind early in the summer. Miss Westmoreian erger of hic >. part the first week in March to) nal ne. : tends Miss Wheeler's School in Tuesday for Kansas ig Wicht f 42? West ME sf fitt nu h ' - oews totem n | > far Rost t ve a. te ig@nt of ~ est- ; t+ View c avenue, wno- y for Boston to Mrs, ir: ~— » reek. She end with them in New York. Mr.|* *©®* » daughter, Miss Eugenie Edmunds oF SS - 3 98 the party, and Mrs. I. , raw Work ini , her home. Her mother, Mrs. sinenmansil p > | es br . day for New York to join Mr. and tel gS Oe . ; Willi: . eee ne . NAANAS? Mies Beautiful large deep marcel. wave with ringlet of a8 : : .¢ ‘regular meeting of! t Mrs. Chapman. ;ram Holladay of Greenville, D., abg:: sanracniin Lemp of the S . we an ends that retains Its beauty, through our know!l- a area nie: ; nl J — ae ce ee ae > Organization will take place! he a formerly nf Sf T oni. whe Ta —— ( “hh: = ; apartments and her niece, RS ALFRED edge of Ww ~~ ping the hair — our experienced mo at. ) uid, ’ ai ACLiiat : e , Pe « b } as Vv. M tablished 25 Salon de Beauty, Inc. 7. : sail ine STYLE ORIGINATOR & OPERATOR — @ ae rank Fuchs of 746 Mew.) 0G Miss Mary Eugster of Bedford. ae i ce . ee irs. Joseph Werner of the Ladue operators. England, who is the guest of Mrs. 7. eee ee a 1 si and Warson roads, will depart to- FRANKLIN SMITH salste's TALBOT’ S BEAUTY SHOPS Formerly in the ipitais Europe ae oe ‘eS avenue entertained at 12 and with the PENNSYLVANIA And Bees! a 7 f bridge at Hotel Chase! ™ penpeh end . ‘has postponed her vi! ; . ; ot Hayward Gatch of 32 Portland saetinn a ei ete day for Pasadena, Cal., to be*gone Of Nashville, who is visit- eae 1219 N. Taylor 3115 S. Grand BL. pr I e eariy sul DEImar 2024 Dickmann Bldg. Lobby a Bit a eS \ .\ : ¥y oe RITZ-C TARLETON : ee EE ty a: ae o The gages were preceded ot. aie om Sees} Men gy Pea R dM! hy . oa aa Nagler ae. A Pi we Fe AP eater sat. me "1 a mon . Pawmaiet ae : I depart the early part of Wet bb was the guest of honor at a amonth. Mrs. Werner’s small son, ing her daughter, Mrs. A Hirs.. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. GRand 9494 March for a visit in California. ‘acieheb ae tateemeel enciel affairea | ¥?° ! ‘ith his grandfather, Louis C. Loud of the Forest Fin erwin - 26 Westmore!}: le Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. &tife] ‘among them being a partv ‘en b RB RG Ml or } CO er | Park Hotel | ; at RGD ia will e ° —ik FF ) } an ‘ry ad Me, 24 x a ~ Ki Z . a yt ‘ mem hers of the Alumnfi aA ai : : ; is . i as ‘ ‘A s at i i ©.U0D to celebrate the etghtieth St. Louls Feb. 22 to be gone about ee ee ee as nes ' : ' ae sie nt | Pe, ean be to the natural wavy hair. Our experience i ee Z oe six weeks. | return the latter part of the we SI - the past 10 | days. | 5128 tminste ace, have re-| & La has taught us the correct method Suite 200 Carleton Building, of the founding of the — om from A ‘isit in “hie iro “ hg r tr dward Cc arpe nter of ; turn ed from ‘ mon? hy’ i. vi if iT 1e P A ea 7 > Bob Wigs. Toupes, Cut Hair VMiade Into Swirls. ? A fter linner a special of i A.4.4 ¥ ‘ . € . 4 ™ Mrs. Virgil A. a wiisie of the Ladue | they C., is with her fa HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR Sixth and Olive sii — - =_——" pa adcast from station | ** in ’ ata a Aa- 4 . road, and Mrs. Lee FP etit Gay of | Hotel. ' 2 "a: 7 . ee of the Shelter iz., they toures "alifornia. : . oy N 7 oy St (pen Evenings by Appointment bit , “toned tn” for the Cc 7918 Kingsbury boulevar: i Mrs. W. W rs Ni is. Silene cau i rs. Meyer are now spendir 7 a 502 . ét . Telephone CEntral ns avenue has charge ° mritis ng IACe AN r° wv wd A hae 8 7 a li Arrive 4 shat - : 3 : ie. "et : weeks in France and Italy. i pi ! a : arrangements for the cele. ‘i Briel senile Mar? J ’ 0 vial ° ~ har aunt Mrs ngton, D. ho } ; | ene plan to return home April 26. ee ee ee i ie a . ae Se ee —— | the St.-Louls , , i; 4 me s . . ‘ “ | + Ea " - ———— mbert., gn: Ar "yl A _ t)] i, chy ior -s&, waite! Tt 25 \ an leventer } Letters nore heen roreiv , a f ME WWMGNE Ot Mow Tove lacpare aaron for’ ieew "Tore ts| Pisce. lee, Carpcnter, whe tande | gqZtt%are have Deen, received mart and Trim all Evening s h ade aa ace La ‘ \ > oa | J e y e “I is visiting Mrs. Theodore Hunt of be gone a week Mr. and « | b debut in St. Louis last season, Lin Sag a ee Y a | ot : 15 es Oe $915 Pershing avenue. She was Niedringhaus and th: hi xn | 18 popular here socially & PEN EEE OTOP aT Whi” BO sales + Olson of 5032 | ee fa A ae y “it Be ained at a the guest last week of - ; nt. examen : | a world tour, telling of the various vw Mtine | amt Wiekabtine se ee a Mamie have taken possession leir new r. and Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer points of interest they have visit- , — — ° . aa = | , : ee ‘ty for the fol- = 5027 Westminster |home in Portland plac = = ete a? | wy? e* eaten and Mrs. i. Bi es # ’ S jester y. Wi Mrs. Dave Wilsoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeKkittrick | f, f ee “rs. Dave ilgon and Mrs. Robert McKittrick SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES i, ja; t . | ) mr and Mrs. Ford Stockwealinl Mrs. - sagan Graham w lson of | aepieey of 6 Westmor: - ‘ Bz 7 and piace are . ‘ See : : " fieitel Sige, fe hy geome =" | PERMANENT WAVE $ se 4 Be Str starry Ouse a - ‘ i “i 4 ‘ uSs- ; “ j aa ‘ J }? . An . son-in a “1a . Y } \ di ca ta rdner and Mra. W. i tel] enone w he¢ > a Tr ne a and hes tartaheede. Mr. and | tins . Mrs. McDougal Smith will depart | Aeerd us marcel wave with ringlet ends. Expert operators. a ean Thursday for a visit of two weeks peli gaseagg tp nese ; Meta cc. : : = ivervie ge eee in the south, making Atlanta, Ga...) 7"°. * a. hae ‘PEACOCK SHOP W Ni h ; - 8 birt ; oi ian pinks: . ae their first visiting place. Mr. and |: ° . seeerned irom : 5827A: EASTON AV. Locust Street est of Nint : HAIR NE a Da Og ee Mrs. Smith have returned to St si 6 Onin as the. gues f aii OF Mall in deposit for appoi = ment. Service arranged for out-of-town | é ig at aks Witt OS SIVER ae “ys i ry | ~~ 4 is ere “Suote ’ ; *. . t co te : . Louls to make their home. : a regs wae Us + = a ge nicht wilt ; : e night and weve Welebie Gatlin - i ait, ‘ Ss; : ’ ; te co 3 . ntonic : l nd-of-t h e-Month NEVER an un ruly curl to fret over... neve a ii be observed March ggg gg page a daugh ae Iarriage, Miss Margaret Maxwe!l) 7 AV FAAAAASA fitted —VAAana~ane a fear that the lov ely coifture of seven a ™ F. WW sAuat@t@eote ai ors d reyur S epley, of is ‘a Westmoreland place, are spending _ bist & ee QO . o'clock will not be as fresh and charming Ringe 5.4.) nostess at 4 . several weeks in St. Petersburg, me et 198 “i Seemed lag / / | ‘tdg luncheon. neste | Fila. bam er, Mass... and her-~ th hh eC T W eC a T at twelve. And even duri ng sleeping howts @ oe So Se rennecke. Mrs. | children wWiil arriv: he middle oft | Hil “Diing Mra. Alber? a Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Rosen-| March to vi rs. _Hobson’s Jean Hatr Net wilt “ the perfection of - 17 Weinzettal ara 8 iain ill - hone 2> ria kek Wate e % 7 . ‘Fa wis ve >) 9 moe es : i 7 ete ee lade, Fanaa! ¢ i a " Pie ai eh eT ee Se ee esy é F rath Okt ball hie ta 4 Les sieiags on ae a eth = ION EM a ae ae a Re, saa Mn i amici my Rene Re Chon oe is RE Sa ae? roe ae e “a4 “4 PLN 8 ep eed ae uA ne 4 ely, dea 5 sn CS me nan Ps i ~— ¥ e ie 7 e! : " 4 > oe BBR O RI atlyge Si denied 2th (oO Visit garten of 4328 Westminster place’ rents Mr. an ” Tavlo >, / ists | - iis, ! i AVI 0 v1) ¥ petra : Mi: hr t. have returned from a fortnight’s’ Frvan of 4346 herson avenue IT1OS Yharmtng on . , sarees of al bob Anna Fishes ure! andl , , ; } =a yhbson was formerliv ’ qs > a C whe) fa Lf m2 me ' “ ° bch bag d : OAS Soha, FF Rant ania 3 , Ray ‘ re r . wy th 22) ‘e visit in Palm Beach, Fla : ior oa : ann Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrill eA! Colors inctuding grey and white fae 2 8°k Tenner Mr: John Saal of 4534 West Pine boulevard wi! : Da depart the early part of March spend three weeks in Hot Springs. ..4)) Va. a ' ; oh Johannes, Mrs. A Single and | ! ifderheide, Mrs Al- @ Final clean-up of all our odds-and-ends, | Double Mesh A ufterheide, Mrs. Charles mussed and soiled garments — Envelope Special sea — “Sa 0 Mra Pee ; ‘ , . : tiny ‘Ts. Louwle Blase. Chemise, Nightgowns, Step-Ins, Princess Slips fre | joeker, Mrs. Lowa! and Petticoats—in high-grade Lingerie, some 4 Mr Qué Charen Bsa ° . : — os . ya NoOrtse! ira trimmed with real lace, and silk. Only one | ey," Mrs. Minnie Lauean garment of a kind. Come early for best | Fas: “ROPp and Sitae) selections! coe We, Matte Visit in Furope ; Miss Dorothy Maxwell. deby- coln who is at present chaperonin; Mail tante daughter of Harold Maxwell.’ a group of young women in wy. / of the King rsbury Apartments. has rope 1} “rT + ron for ‘ Orders returned from the East. where she: ew ays. she Wil mpany Filled was a kuest at the midvear prom ar , war i} at Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. Promptly Mrs. Payton T. Carr Sr. of 62 Vandeventer place is spending sev- eral weeks in Winter Park. Fla.. with her sister, Mrs. George F. Tower, of 27 Vandeventer place. Namara gave * | Mores: Park Fio- Up to $5.00 Values Up to $7.50 Values hi} : \ og ‘e an ins te 2 ta of Cy ys yy yy Ce yy ' eS j4 Lewis of7 ’ oud and on. ‘Theron Catlin of SY yee Featuring a New Short Vamp, Stage Last, | : ; fee” North pe jel ren moor ark ar spending ’ . ‘ Ju 9 5 Q5 » : ft “ _ ee ‘ “4 : 4 Mti¢ rr Tv three weeks at Overhills, N.C wt ; , sz Released by PEACOCK $ ° ° — Plan ; Sit! and Mra. ; 2 ‘ Hh EN etl abhi : a SES eee —— ~ Dae Pastel Parchment Kid......$10.00 With elastic edge, f a... ke lo date man nhemtnest® Botet eniled eieen than: Circuline Black Patent ........ . $9.50 . in all colors, each ae 4 wetdiny .| from New York for Porto ico. to! Wave ; Ys “ Black Satin aa wee ee . $9. 50 a Rev... . of iven Tues. | be gone three months, Complete For rt the a ee ating ¥ Wom: an Ser we he 1 ’ tm st 4 be a : - ) bs . : ' ag Ps anla’s Mr. and Mts. James T. Pettus. Ne Extra i in style, this chic model, newly received, reflects the | Up to $10.00 Values For sale exclusively ats ee eens avenue | of 41 Kingsber; lace and their | ——e last whi ispered isdom of the aris Fraga roe a ong oe ag a | MARCEL OR a 2 $1 | a oe | a Nor on ider Meide of “a ats. fo — ge om | ee ee an Shanpes, SA | TH [ Y 5 S GE 0 . rum) nes : ‘ene Whe host. Sang - ra tate winter LA VERA BEATYE SHO COC ik Ad bs Qtlan . Of Re rks: nis in ROR Rar | a ‘rthiday, anni. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F arnsworth P EIGHT-O-EIGHT OLIVE de * 57 S 10 Store 25¢ to $1.00 . th * Ls. to 204 N. 7TH Mo \w’ ‘ ‘ | it | . . 2323 a a | «522 Washington Av. 516 Washing 67 AES AR EO RET PM hpi ihe gh, FORD spit “ort Bisbee af 711 18 Ww a we ' vocrow avenue \. FE. COR, SEVENT 4 r

Page 81

: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —____ PAGE l] deo “a grarties and ) aN « MIs ee Merier ~ , SOLE NY on l Review Russian War C indenwond Other oh s eS =— . a ler mem all-French play Thuread OF 1€ Ce | AAS N . arm Bre EO r¥ : ke | ig 69 OB Ps aa | WN A musical revue, “Y Certainly,” Baroness C. de Hueck, & — | ‘ae ‘SS > ; Bee Te ER ag , . ¢° YY ee “ a y Oo ie Sree , \ ‘ai? NS fs pee ea oS Leots durtne Dr. Sullivan's country lane, Miss Estelle Marik; | aanuennd, at a Unitarian Church gym instructor. Helen Wagner. Y. | pS girls, camp girls, Chinese girls, “old | | there. ae hre fashioned group, sweetheart, etc. Miss Ruth Hennings, daugter of The plot concerns the ability of! suage and Mrs. Thomas Hennings two Y girls to change the lives of | ¢ 5290 Waterman avenue, has re- those about them. The lazy girl | ccrned from Germantown, O., is “pepped up,” the “Dumb Dora” where she has been the guest of is made to see the light, the coun- eriends try girl finds that one may be hap- : nasal py ina simple environment, and Mrs. C. W. Holtcamp of 6205 all girls are made better friends.| wePherson avenue and her daugh- Twelve groups of girls will form|ter, Miss Eugenie Howard, have the choruses with eight to 12 in|yeturned from a sojourn at West each chorus. The production is} Baden, Ind. under the direction of Miss Thelma BF hen as ae ware: L. Gifford of the Bock Producing |~ Be silt - N) ot ag The following comprise the! shek, Miss Mildred Schertzser, Miss Se _— Tron choruses: Miss Dorothy Dean,;| Alma Yount, Miss Dorothy W ota- SSS RNY ee Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Myrtle} wa, Miss Elizabeth -Glatt, Miss Doris Mae Bland, Miss Audrey Feb. 27. The proceeds will be ugqamat Me. Friday Mrs. Edward to ‘, measeaeer Herring, Miss Dorothy Horschgen, to help, the ‘construction of typmumrof 5142 Washington boule-. VAS Miss Mary Drake, Miss Vera| Howley, Miss Dorothy Mae Moore. new church on South Kingsh Mm ho gave a luncheon for her | ee. > eee Ys Pore & ASN OG j Te PS Bierce x ee: See Miss Chines daughter of Monsch. Miss Ruth Monsch, Miss| Miss Jane Erganian, Miss Betty - ; d the preceedin day Mr - . ee i ae A See ae a js FE ; bs > ae OOO SN Dae ? if : Mab I rj Jane Foote Miss Charlotte Malloy. way. The play will start at 8:4 = day rs. Wil-| a iB Se aed” S\S ig : ee. ea eG ae ; tae Mr. and Mrs Edwin Myrtle Hudson, Miss Mabel Davis, | Jé , : ui Hel and will be followed by danciggumm@ King Garcner of the upper| eed z eee SS i ee : Ch 5 3 , Miss Flay Mathis, Miss Nina Todd,/Miss Martha Prots, pees Those in the cast are: Luciigmeeane Toad, Was hostess at a simi- | q Ne ie a iTé Todt, Jernie Schiller, Ray W. OMeinte Alumni Association Gone | made of the engagement y. Ww. cA Rae of a Miss Marie Fennell, Miss Waking, Campbell, paces ag Owen, Miss bals, {ay Sondag, _ Walter ti I | Monday evening at ( Hotel | of Miss Andersen, daugh- and 26. ¢ ruary 5 Miss Bootmeler, Miss Helen Bur-j| Helen Landeve aad Pyenm peters Er. Mironado. This dance was the | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jul ae - m of a series planned for March | Andersen, 4511 Forest March 28 and April 11. | Park boulevard, to Harold fThe annual ball for the benefit | Séntre Stinson, son of night in Roemer Auditorium, Cc. A.} ber of an ancient Russian family an all-German sketch as a ain-raiser. This will be the ‘ime in 10 years that a Germ | production has been given on ns ORE TE ARE PE GTP ORI yh PE ST ae REMI Shee « ener for aay Peek Given by | ner J | n “My Experiences in the Rus- Her father, an denwood's Silage, b Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wal-! ~ eca f | eac hing of that gece Ms F face, W ho Hi: ive (sone tO | ‘ontinued during the War and ee, Florida. | ween resumed only in the last j years. = . a ames In the French play, “Le ‘Toul _and Mrs. Robert Holmes.of | de Monsieur Perrichon, . dn as "Portiand place, gave a dinner | Mary Louise Blocher wi}] take @imadser evening in honor of Mrs. |} role of M. Perrichon, and asa Roloson of Chicago, who is} parts are to be impe ‘Tsonated te i in St. Louis. Mrs. Roloson | Misses Miriam Robinson. Pauline Cars. Kennett Burns of St. Davis, Frances Stumberg, gan and is a sister of Miss Ida ae “ap enpi ite Weinbesiiiier and Miss Marguerite Mellier Maxine slock, osalin : , ine YY See Ge wet i Sachs 54954 West Pine boulevard. Reth Campbell, Ruth Bullion ‘a 7 yrs. Arthur B: OOKe s will give a Elizabeth Frenkel. page luncheon at her home Fri- The one-act German play fs “pga Mr- and Mrs. Brookes make Regenschirm,” in which the ‘Mir Dome With the latter’s pa- is composed of Misses Helen Holt ists, Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Rai- grewe, Cornelia Moehlenkamp aye of 69 Kingsbury terrace. Mary Newton. There are to 4 Mr.and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace songs by Misses Clara Bowles ar 4976 Pershing avenue, gave a Dorothy Gartner, and an inetr@iieer Wednesday evening at their mental solo by Miss Genevieue sin compliment to Lady Peek Rowe. An orchestra of studer *Rousdon House,” Devonshire. | will play. 7 Weegiand, who is the guest of her | Miss E. Louis -Stone, head Mrs. John H. Holliday of 206 | the modern language departmen¢ . Kingshighway Mr oma ‘he the director of the two plays Multene have ainda se St vad | and the proceeds will be applied tj We fora ge: apie ee the Mary Easton Sibley gcho -_ — WeRrer ViKet. | ship fund. ® Miss Mollie Johnson, a member | | The Rosati Dramatic Club mot of “Old English” ‘at a |Our Lady of Sorrows’ parish wi theater last week, was roa |Give a play, “Turn to the Righti aor on : ve waar of ie | ‘this evening and the evening mal parties during her engage- | Be SS nv ‘ ge OE Seas, ehh ee ee ie ae oe ee. oe . * 4 any 4 Sa u-' @ Rslep tame» eric atti lets Seen SES MINAS os Paget a aston ashe POLES dari Aalhe a acape se Ec aggre tiles Malt ‘. Saar tetinn ghia * bye be tga ar « fee ae yy GIR te cutie tinh Se op ee fe ate z Vand: oe we Sere. ddd “+ em Mey fee aN. jai i Me ORE Pe MMMM Lhd (35 ed . —— Cie dy ar ee ee ee 9 vine aang eet oe ae pt Sen eee % - Oe Ry fo, ei ella! ee eer eee ey * D ae * ’ eae tee al lle Si ne Ai MARES Lerten Re bg tl REE | Rae aa pga MMA ALLL LLL LLL, % a aS Sin AE littl. See % SIITTT4 SHAFFER FP PEALE EE V ldae EE ae OS ET RM ogee Re Te te en ee ee lta d bhi Announcement has been ss SWS CH ee we Pa ee ‘ + Pee haste illo a a | Yi femmes Ee. fs sabe ctneaey ANNOU NCING THE OPENING oF will be a program of music by NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Pe " fe Miss Elise Aehle, violin; Edwin E. ecializing in High-Class Permanent Waving and Mareelling. ur rimmin 8 the scholarship fund of the st.| Mrs. D W . Stinson of 3 | Menges piano, and Florence ag eames gens ag regular $15.00 Permanent for . . : gis School of Fine Arts, Wash. A “s Uni : Bi ie PRS a i 5 : » Chaiser- “Case, soprano... Dr. Ed- |] half price Qth Floor, Holland Bldg., Wholesale ‘ and Retail . on University, will take place | — erst P ave, _—- : . Beate ; ee : iiss Se ae iS oe Bee: % .' : | Sneiwsene Duckworth will give the in- PHONE GARFIELD 8614 7Tth St., Ret. Olive & Pine sity City. . Ne e ae Pas Bsr as Oe eed \ se on_and an address. & a nwt wae Be A” nbinalllitsad spit nm dl ee er Mtl ns piney cmsatenlin atin, snvniecilpbinivas:. tit CR dag ah ie a * sant A ae amiss * ee ie ’ ie ww [ eee mh the ique | —Kajiwara In any desired cy sting e Antique Fur, Color and 7 Hl will be a Russian masque this) aaa | Style— ; . and at midnight the Queen | North Taylor avenue gave a.sur- | new school. The | ’ A RN ARE OE OE PE Ete att ty te Pua Conte repaired ’ | |. Beauty will he crowne d. | prise shower last Sunday in honor WN & 3% ; Boe > ea Rises os $ eis S s : x ) 7 = and remodeled at Th 4 mane Ladies’ “Auxiliary st | Of Miss Alene Boden, who will be- | : \s ay dept. Ce TER Site Sees pty Svea \ $ : . ; . 4 OL. | be il . . r cs ~' . ; 2 é ‘ : a3 yy ~ : | ow summer at . ; duis Chapter No. 3. Hote] Greet- ( — the bride of Vernon Smith | N N \ MW rte ‘ at 3 . KS - YS. SPECIAL DEMONSTRA ION . of America, gave a bridge party |) GUrings the late summer. Those | . ; * AN pore aa ; ! Hotel Chase Friday afternoon | Present were Miss Alene Boden, | A ng ee Seg . " Mail Orders Given | ™e the crystal ballroom. | ..| Miss Helen Burshek, Miss Lena | ae Ga AY wo £ . | : ° . rN Jt aiift TY The a. , s . ‘ WAY wase* ., ° CG Prompt field’ } » e 24 table ” far ited ae. The nae es Y is latt. M iss Lucille Grea fe, NI iss * , i En iy, 4 ~~ 4 T he New Artamo Liquid Embroidery f Mm was de . 7 Erma Guenther,\ Miss Clara Mer- | ° . > reen 1eid $ / pom was decorated in smilax com- ee ee ee eee pins Mrs. Crowdus was before her marriage February 12, Miss Virginia Dean Garrett, : —The Magic Fabric Paint daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. Dean Garrett of Webster Groves. —Sch weig. a sale, ANI pee a — — er ees ‘ “ Bia li Ae ~ a LL LO LO NEL TOOLS NR IN A Ee ae t ente ataattaaR can cate en 2 ay a = 2 eigen ; ° a , : A a ea . sc Sak ait fen Zaye - orth Se a bere en Veto « a ier a ea I 8 EE SOE > Oi pana one = Sve — o » ¢ Riots ate A ers MR i 0) TEU ieee Rn ah oe gh neal "y evs aaah iat FM MSY ABM EE toe ello ey Ae MS iat Sekt, eee a - o . ee - " ah: . - eA, MeN ety Pe alee 2 COMA SE EAE A BA a Bos ahah, thst iu a ee ee oe a eS ee ‘ . * - “s 85 CARON 0 Na iinet = Petiiges 9 Pe ek ee a ae ee hee es agen: ae eT a eee . ’ treme wee ee ose ~ oe - am peer seo . ~~ cayart ey orate 6 — — . seegemenegutes . . a oa Pare t+ wren ; — . . 2 Fare man ’ ee ya uphote . ' . ; , . . t : ~ee > ey a P ; ae. ES - reas. 4 ea sh : ee 3 7 A rN Si . si a te 9 Meee m4 res + we NRE ENON RENE OEM OE IE A CNG A ce CRIT ST EE CR pene mate , . pia a ~ O8 ae ies STATOR NN ER ANE NCR NE GR I ONENETN I TONE ITN CREE RR OY ASCENT OHA OY — commence ee eee ee ee re eee ad ERNE S PRIN EN Aye AN RR REND ARINC PU AOE A RIS TERY = ANA NS! ERE AE RT NORRIE: 9 ORO Re OS cay Abe Tee Te ee on eee oa a ee eee a ee Pi ey a “ a Weier, : dresses, lingerie, handkerchiefs and novelty trim George Bangarde if - ” | : Sarde ane | Friday for their home in Boyd, | Col. and Mrs. William Brackett |} their guest. mings. tan Sinner at 6 o'clock March 7 a ij at the R > fe i Ronald Froelic K. a | , me josie Wis. The evening. was passed at! entertained in their new apartment; Reception for State President. ¥ Club to celebrate the eightieth | F ’ ; ea | ae ‘ r¢ anrera , i ; +) =) rs rey » la ‘ee ] ari 3 ; | Iniversary of the founding of the The Bethel Ww omen’s Auxiliary 'dancing, games and music. ie ae “e gi _— ia fae es | The Eighth District, Missouri | last week, having 16 rues -lud- ; , ’ 1a8 | last W n » Guests, Inciud- | wederation of Women’s Clubs, has | pS ~ hd, s a ae Pinehinigore he, 4 - "i ages 4 . o ~ versity. f e of Be ; =¢ anc . : ~ 11 | ty. After dinner a special} Of Bethel Church, Garrison and} The st. Louis Outing Club will}. Capt. Richard Drace Whit ne Oe: a) H micnari race CS. ts : : , . Pee ji - ’\ issued invitations to other women s | fam, broadcast from station) “reer avenues, gave a party to | give é rrize dance . sa luncheon, Guests | u | c even during sleeping | SPECIAL FEBRUARY RATE NOW Special! Monday and 4 Nation who has helped , Louis Brennee ke, Mrs to A : An OE blin 1 e i : tl] cuard the perfection of 4 Arno Mrs. Albert Knell, ne oa §& P if f . thr Weinzettel, Mrs. KEa- Tuesday Only! new hove crquted eanti@ines Jo | | through our advertised backed by quality “st bo Me AITS, . E. Mohrstadt. values, That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beantifal, — ina . ’ . merchandise. Re, alex , Mrs. Mamie | ; , _W S including grey and white Bo. “kT; * ie an Lamprecht, | AY ’ "NO KINK OR ¥ RIZ TRUE OIL, PROCESS Complete : am Johannes, Mrs. ‘NOVEL Sitios Ghalbest-Mintte Theater. SS ; Every pair ab Full Fash- > ioned—very Single and mlam pp. Aufderheia rb,” sig etre aS oe « erheide, Mrs. Al-| eg | } C Double Mesh— ie. ° Aufderheiae, airs. Charies| = : aS | : | solutely per- os oa. 7 "A ~— pm he ke eh, bs A A AE i a Re a NO A ep id oe RA AES EITM ina hI Sites actin: 5 bales se ee ie Ld 16 He A pA « A a tee tig ly, Ap ~ we > SS , > © ... gh Louis J. Kern, Mrs SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES | - | fect. sheer. forthe Bo Beige re Houle Blase, ENT WAVE $ - . Meher, —. Mrs. Louis PERMAN | | — e- Charles Frey- ‘amo ma e ringlet em Expert operators. Every a | . it . UStavy Koess: l, Mrs Gene yeni porte? OP : Regular sizes, om Mrs. Minnie Laurant || HOLLYWOOD SH suibitimmanentimene marr A | : VY, t innie alLurani segthi j ff T TTT) iif Prithil ° oO 0, 1 penn ) a | Silk from top 8, to 10, inall Mise 5 ‘“s Marie Schopp and Miss 3630 OLIVE ST. (Just West of Grand) ar re ito? ennpotntmen thon Not ? t Nn IK. ’ for appointment Phone not lleted tn book . to toe new Spring Call JEfferson THEN. : r . : | | Rose Blush Kid With | shades. Picot edge Call or mail in deposit Namara gave 4 Forest Park Ho- | onan : | NE SE OES SO SO NOE NK SO e eng ecaese sateen nmrecmmaimenae New Tobacco-Brown Panel Heel, French Cord- a : a Pe. ivemenfe of Cuffs é (| ing and Square ane: In the Advance Spring | ie anal Show’ ing of the Leading ae and Values pre- H : ree Fur O ars Banding , se nted Mon lay at all 3 H} ) | Every woman will love that sleek, slenderizing | and narrow heel effect! In the new Spring col- For Silk and Cloth Spring Coats....Kept in stock in all es Style Book on Request—Mail Orders Filled. s . . lengths and widths... .Also made to order. A very | . i, ors they are simply marvelous values! large assortment to select from at attractive prices. TE ELI OS AIOE NII 5. “IRR: ae MIs «i ne Ate *, a : . -——_ > AR. J ean» Silk, Nets With elastic edge, 4 in all colors, each exclusively ats : tne raven ee . Westgate | ‘ Low Sammer Rates on All Far Remodeling & Repair Work | | , d | "Outsizes i ee ‘Novelty ee SGE Co. Nope a ta acd Heide of F Special Attention to Out-of-Town Work | | “es ~~ pointed OL ryant nae cat de eee : “i patina ely Landers-Péarlman Fur Co. DD il | Tess $1.95 a ey 4 : 1 25# to 1.00 co a, ae. Soares 823 Washington Second Floor Near Locust ag} 1* | . 516 Washington Av: ley 0.00 F ge agpese a RON. a SK BK ERC HE 2 2m ‘ Ont : * ~

Page 82

“ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 pepe ST-DISPATCH ee , 6 and 7, This Section . OL TT RE » ee rem ee te LO A LC A ES eS AS — sail - an rn — = LL LLL OE |) Webster Groves Society | | Mrs. Herman Bowmar departed Thursday afternoon with a bridge | last evening for Oberlin, O., where | luncheon. | she will spend two weeks with her | Mrs. James C. Morfit entertained | = daughter, Miss Charlotte Bowma@r,/ per sewing club at a luncheon- || who is a student at Oberlin Cols | meeting Tuesday. | f * : | - | 3 ‘ lege. | Mrs. James M. Crawford has | 4 , — i Mrs. C. W. Bender entertained | gone to Jefferson City, where she | GRAND-LEADER 4 : | i ice of Suites f sane aie same tee secmonen Tr | The February Furniture Sale Offers Choice of Suites for The Junior-Senior P. T. A., will | | 'will spend a few days with her meet at the High School Hal! to- | _ . es _ | _ | morrow afternoon. Mr. J. A. Wolf. # ; wit speak on “Adolescent Youth.” | e t OO ; } ) 1 ‘ } 1 ; ] OO : } } O I OOoMm 4 ” hse A ORES CN OAR ie e x ro a vA ae . . . vs — M See Our Other Announcements on Page oR Pa BI - ‘orate ‘ tee ret % Fee Fe Cail ee a atin eee ee spnsain me ena es EON BOY gnaity Ne RR, Thrift Avenue | The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Silk Radium, $1.50 | Lovely for underthings, children’s wear, or dresses. | Heavy quality, all-silk ra. dium; a quality that willy launder perfectly; 36 inches” : Seteeamemecatineens ae | daughter, Mrs. Sam McCartney. Mrs. James Graham will leave | | | | Mrs. James H. Howe and “her: | daughter, Mrs. William T. Dooley, | es W are expected home early next week | ‘ a Do Your asher from Miami, Fla., where they have, 99 | been spending the past month. Need “Fixin’?” — Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Westrup were | 1 ~~ | the hosts at a dinner dance Thurs- | day evening at the Osage Hills| Phone GArfield 2600 | Country Club for the Webster | — iwee—* | Groves Rotary Club, and the Ro- | - IVE especially equipped serv- tary Anns. ice cars, at your call to repair your Electric Washer right in’ Dr. Dwight M. Bradley has chos- | en Rupert Hughes’ newest book, | Each Is an Outsianding Value at the Unusually Low Price of wide. | 2 (Square 25.) ° Tablecloths, $1.25 _ All white or colored bor- ders, hemstitched; of fine” quality bleached cotton | damask. 58x72 and 64x63. _ (Square 14.)7 Curtain Sets, $2.90 © Fringed Tussah Curta _/ with dainty motifs in bot | |George Washington, the Hero, and. your home, at very low rates. the Man, for discussion at the . : vesper book service this after | Be The ONLY authorized service noon | valance. (Square 6.) , . 4 at the Congregationa] Church. l “ | —_ ef station for EDEN, Whirlpool or | it 1 NE | & : , | aa , Whirlpoo ( = j i WF Hi ro tom. Complete with frir ¢ aed . pews _r ; Oe hi, bdic Fak sew a aN Pha Bere, A apg fyoer ic ae oe Nw EPOe toe 42 , Wi “ ‘ sida. Os ih Sa Se Paki tee . ean ‘ nf - “4 Teg teres er Mt ce aa we ee 0 7 . ie? + eee ‘ + , f i > cheer ee $e Sha teri pagal e wry . ies ¥ eee ee. OA eae yon . y : ; ; GQrk ? a. EA Sy) PAR AIO ects Ayn . Wy Pd set Ste a Se ree I See eee ee eee Doren ais ‘ gi - ‘ All-wool; with watch pocket and belt loops. Sizeg s co or Ironrite Ironers and Royal T®Ursday afternoon with a bridge | luncheon. | ih Ht hy ‘ All work guaranteed satisfactory. Clip this ad for wedad¥ reference ,Chureh at the School Hall, Friday ’ | evening. ' at Ries io. %. s i . &: . oe 2 SOR ‘ : ‘ Domestic ElectricCo. 00s. Georges Wo Dunn will be the ph _, ee Labor-Saving Specialists | hostess at the meeting of the Web- eS. i SSS —§ Ler aN . ster Groves W. C. T. UU. Wednes- GArfield 2600 ‘day afternoon. Mrs. D. H. Sandidge ss will be in charge of the program. Specially Priced a Mrs. T. Ross Hicks will conduct the ) y (devotional exercises. | : ne Se agg SRL CO SAR VRS Oe SSeS A] Et coe ft ea | ed ain | Sy : | Oe nsaiit ey | 100 yds. 3-cord spool ce ae | 2 aon | on eee ee a a es ad) Bs ON ee "a ee nn IN, | | OSE me, — lr: 4 ._ Vea ton, white and black, good | Mrs. P. E. Burton was the hos- We on ee a Ge ON ee es - F numbers. D¢ 25¢ begets | : A ees Le tee ee Le oe , : Dress Shields, double cov- | tess at a bridge luncheon Wednes- : o * ered, shirt waist and r | edroom Suite Fy} «= oruladl day afternoon. 250 yards white basting ‘ A minstrel and dance will be . Ney = DF ii ....56 tifully designed Bedroom Suite, sturdily Shoe and Slipper Trees constructed of walnut and quarter-sawed “Se ay sal te Died ware tee - i ¥ ey M ‘ - " ea a ee ¥, as aad Tie Wt ates adie E an. oy a Be pet eo are Ry yi enameled. +... Foe} red gumwood, is effectively decorated with § | (Square 22—Main Floor. a little nosegay of flowers on each piece, A “@ jj i well-made Suite of unusual quality andare 9@ | ae markable value at this sale price. ES . : Convenient Terms of aver Washabl * . red ak? a hteten se . . , m jy ah . “ en Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, $199 An extraordinary value is offered in this good-looking Living-Room Suite with continuous frames of solid mahogany, beautifully carved and finished; upholstered all over in fine quality taupe mohair with linen frieze in the reverse side of the loose cushions. Choice of seven styles at this extremely low price. ‘wt 2 RAR Boe veep cay ey Ke. 5) bia y" Po See ae ‘ Neen ee ee a er Sh oe a ok. a are ee er ’ , m oe Pr Re ee 6 SAIS ania vind med Future Deliveries If Desired Ruffled Curtain Set Made of Sheer Grenadine—Special at fs 4t J > This excellent qua and color that it can «* # : * ~ > ° « ss = Owe q oF ’ z 4 3 : : 65 S wget in? ’ ‘ | a 4, , 4 » me .* ; ee 4 : e +" ° : d : : ~ tL per , : | and combined in ° 20 nl f +" IE gh ee a ee cess, an: : - . + * ar ¥o cont : : E j : : + 4 a, - J - — \) . ‘ “Se : * U ** = ae i i y ~ . ° . ’ 5 oe ‘ «* "+ : A oe Tt ‘ ‘ y i> = re nauer, Mrs. Clarence Cushing, Mrs. Mayfair | ild se Havel ‘Butiding. Lord. Mrs. Lawrenea Pierce and Presenting the most phe- Mrs. King Kauffman. new season in Mrs. W. F. Koken will entertain ) SPRING Tuesfiay afternoon in honor of her | . The guests will be members of ‘Miss Koken’s class at Mary Insti- ; yf Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Mor- “~~ ton and Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Van weeks’ stay at Bilox!, Miss. Mrs. J. D. Grant will entertain afternoon. P~ _/ Mrs. Charles Martin and her /rupnene SJ Typeene Pale gray kid or rose blush sailed Feb. 9. from New York, for spike heel, scalloped quartes trip of several months through 423 N. 8th Street Jospeh H. Williams, Mrs. Roger nomenal values of the casei . |young daughter, Miss Anne Koken. FOOTWEAR : tute. Dvke have returned from a three at a bridge luncheon Thursda) daughter, Miss Frances Martin, spa Europe and on the Mediterranean. oa gs cot er a, Y Flesh Pink Maize Peach Ocean Turquoise Orchid June Rose Candy Pink Versailles Sunni Honeydew Cupid eS » Fi ‘© = 2 . . te ¢ oe ee «; ; ae _ ae Mg ' 2a y hs > 6 eh Sa = es * eo PS ; : s ad be Ree 3 BS’ 4 a a 7 x “a “$8: ’ aes a Ae > ot eae Mrs. H. G. Squires entertained Friday afternoon with a progres- ee ‘ : sive nonsense luncheon in honor of »-piece Set—Dainty Cur her guest, Mrs. J. E. Voorhees, of Jj 55 tains with ruffled valance Bushnell, I]. Any Xi and tie-backs to match, made of good quality gren- ae Al ag i AR ale ha Se Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pierce have | gailed for a cruise through the adine in the popular ecru or iterrane: They will be gone nd . : Sn oe ae aa se maize with various colored until late iz ril. : : Bo a ~ Fs dots. Very attractive Cur- Sirs. » Stover entertained — ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday. with tains for the bedroom at luncheons, the guests being mem- this unusually low price. bers of the two bridge clubs of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widmer were the hosts at-a dinner party Wednesday evening. — DS PIOROPIRORD ' Pa in eleeh ZE Sos paren Double-Ruffle Valancing New 15-inch Valancing, made of rayon and cot- ton with double ruffle, adds decorative beauty to the window. Choice of blue, rose, 50c jade or orchid at, yard ..... inte Py (Sixth Floor.) Wk. OREN: Sale of Art Needlework Dainty Accessories That Will Add Beauty and Charm to the Home and Stamped Pieces to Embroider Are Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices Colorful Bedlights, $2.95 | Decorative Pillows, $1.95 To shed that charming colorful light, you will want Every color one could wish for, in a variety of one of these attractive Bedlights, lined with silk and styles. They are made of rayon taffeta or covered with shirred Georgette, effectively finished satin; self trimmed with shirrings and puffings, or tail- with rose garlands and lace. All colors. ored and simply trimmed with lace and garlands, Monkey ghkin with rose blush, } gon heel; the newest in Oxtor: ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Russell were the hosts last evening at the Algonquin Club. Several] dinner! An Unrestricted cheotce of all Wick- ert shoes at the iit parties were egtven before the a e $10 Hs, fi eee ceo oS owtesncs | ~~ Universal Home Needs them one by Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Are Specially Priced Skinner. Universa] Electric Waffle , Tuesday afternoon. Mold — Large round model; | Mrs. Lee W. Marshall of Boston. ort bakes delicious Mass., is the guest of her sister. | waffles Mrs. J. P. Margeson. Mrs. Marge- . Universal Electric Toaster— | s0n gave a bridge luncheon in hon- | In the upright style; toasts por of Ber ater at thé Osage Hills } two pieces of bread at one time. Special at $3.49 | Country Club Monday. Universal Electric Coffee Percolator— In highly nickel- plated finish with $6 98 . cord; 6-cup size for.. ° annual luncheon meeting ) | Universal Electric l[ron—With peony bs gpg ee i | LP areettt nickel-plated finish; $3 49 ee ee Ve 6-lb. size with stand.. ° afternoon. i 7 ! The Rev. Peter J. Dooley re- ‘turned Monday from a two weeks’ stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Black- mer have gone to Nashville. Tenn. aR RR Pe PM ‘ Sane : 3 " ry : Pa ape ms ‘athe ete Padi he ee ee ee een Te Prenat Ha sient satacopite ROR EA LENGE ERIE, To aS kg Re a ors P ot et vias eet Noe DIRE LAR eS TO Jae, gah: soak me Seer rae oy Ee es TS oad Apis ——— Sehy ae seetly. rhe aoe Sa ’ as namelea PNR eh PB AOR rt le await ”» A en eR Se MER GNP Na gS ROR en ert We Ee . a Te P . is . a ahs sete ‘be inthe nan nie seen — 2 RNS ET TT or ET Pe ry 2 Y if erst m Yt a x vs er a3 ; 7 2 m ae: : 5 ae Ce. er: . —_— a eae oR ee ot ol S > greeen 2 AJ Sey Mrs. Joseph H. Williams will en- tertain her bridge luncheon club ne erat RM NB ees Pats Stamped Scarfs _Embroidered Silver Cases | Linen Pillowcases Scarfs of fancy art material edged | Pot-lifter sets and silverware cases Stamped for embroidery, linen Pil. with lace are stamped in several | made of pure cream linen crash are lowcases in 36x42 inches, fi pretty designs for French knot or attractively embroidered in Porto with neatly hemstitched hems. lazy-daisy embroidery. Rican designs in lovely colors. 69 Choice of three embroidery 25 : Priced, each Priced, each C patterns, pair $2. At the vesper service of Hagerty | | Memorial Church this afternoon | the Rev. T. Ross Hicks will talk on i **The Church in the Home.” Stamped Bedspreads Full-size Spread with at- tached bolster are of un- Sample Lace & Linen Pieces Specially Priced in the Sale bleached muslin with fancy This group includes many lovely pieces that you border, stamped in $I 29 will want to select for the home—Normandy and basket designs... . Brittany lace pillows and scarfs, linen pieces com- ee ee: bined with filet and other imported and domestic laces are all remarkable values. ville, Ky., for a short stay before Sash Curtains ' a. Seamless Axminster Rugs Pootty sity Gestomooe as The Botany Group of the Na- | stamped on crossbar lawn | Chair Backs, 58c, $1.29 . ; “ ture Study Soctety will meet Mon. Siz 9 12 Ft i h Cc ° 2 , day evening at the United States SIZe JX oo $ n sn-Curtaim size, 40 | Normandy and Brittan our mirror reflect’ Nelihiiiiiaial nil = ean ’ ~ . | 4 y y does y eflect Entomological Laboratory | Special Value inches long and 27 $1.00 to $4.95 | $1 to $10 HAIR Mrs. E. B. uwens was Se inches wide Are hostess for her bridge ss >-» : ~~ ‘ on conscious r ) wt lt ~ “ moa club Tuesday afternoon. none | removed without fees The Parent Teachers’ Associa- ae Cempen OF Scere. | tion of Lockwood School will give xy ' ° : a no Guaranteed for life. Endorsed an advertisers’ dinner tomorrow venin Dusifess meeting an. by many good physicians. ~—~aEs. “FS } meeting and a talk by Murray Chism will fol- Bridge Sets Four napkins and a 36 inch cloth of pretty lines crash are stamped 9c for hand embroidery, Universal Aluminum Double Boiler, a-qt.... $7.98 Universal Aluminum Teakettle, 5-qt. ....... $2.95 Universal Strainer Saucepan, 214-qt Universal Bath Fittings, choice i eb he AON things Roe ES hag eg. ite on (Mfth Fleor.) Our Own Impo Stamped Aprons Extraordinary Va Coverall-style Aprons ere | a attractively bound in cot trasting colors, for embroidery. An opportunity to § entire season at very — the newest styles, fashio finished with novelty ew *ppligqued.. The colors 4 @nd black. is Thick, soft Rugs woven seamless in an excellent as- sortment of designs, including beautiful Chinese and 7 : . uilt P | | | Persian effects. This special group represents the — 92 So ip | 36 berg: _ oe | oe epi n -_ — — ; igh- — x. a | m - | | a) eRigte 2° of two high-grade manufacturers—noted for ton sateen stamped with | napkins of linen crash are | over shenat caibanin ine | __ fae Freche 6 ae the quality and beauty of their Rugs. wreath and basket de- hand-embroidered in Porto | be had in many lovely col- all made and stamped for - signs; the set, Free Consultation low. | A Fummage sale by Group A of : the Webster Groves Baptist ; Church will be given Friday and . | Saturday at the filling station near the eorner of Gore and Lockwood | ~ avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholz! |} _ who, with their son, Pollard, sailed | ,laat fall for a trip of severe) | ; Months abroad returned Tuesday. Worsted Wiltons High-grade Rugs of unus- ual beauty are offered in the 8.3x10.6-ft. and gx12-ft. sizes in a variety of designs and colors—very Special at Wool Wilton Rugs A limited number of Wool Wilton Rugs in size gxzra ft.— every Rug is perfect and fin- ished with fringe. Choice of Agra or Araby quality $62 + Rican designs in $2.29 | ors. Size 725° $105 embroidery. Sizes 59c priced pretty colors.... inches, priced.. | 2, 4 and 6 years..... Dry-Well Towels, with colored border, stamped .........cccceccsrecscecceccece 29 House Dresses of snow-flake fabric, Scrap Baskets of fiber, in rose, blue, orchid, gray, ivory, with French prints......$! (Art Needlework—Second Vieor, and Square i1§—Main Ficor.)

Page 83

igees bas a =a F m) rc 4 - ~ - —— . ~- * Pag = —_ yy af | * All-wool; ith watch pocket and belt Moone. Sizes 6 to 16, Rayon Alpaca, 29c Pretty Spring shades in - golid colors, in lengths from gto 10 yards, 36-in. wide. (Square. 15.) Women’s Sizes 34 to 50 Shorter Women’s Sizes 3514 to 431% Misses’ Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Silken Underthing's 1500 Chemises and Step-Ins $ YD —Extraordinary Values at mene These fine undergarments—Chemises and Step- Ins of silk—were procured in a special purchase at an unusual price concession, and are truly remark- able values. Every garment bears the label of a well-known maker. Tet tet * _ we —— iat, tO + ’ 1. » 2 Ro, ee of Re ii a —E ~e een = 7 omen ee . . ~ “ ot pecan ~ ~~Te LN RA LM ORE CLA CLL NEEL REALL LL: CALL GEL BNP AS APs Lee A ee ee ae DM OL OO RO OV ON TL MOINS RT a8 ALT GLE NI I EE ee hI! i NO A AGRE RG Rt AO aS OO MN RAE AR OLN LN AIOE AR BS AR money tre Nage - " $ ’ 2 . peers ” > * . . ‘ : = paae e, » 4 heel ran . int an tae ‘ ore Pe ve re “were ‘peep le + ott Ao 8 i sa oll trie A nos iS Sens Oe te etncg: ne ie x ¥ & e ch i, eae ctl a Ne ein Searing. cncilaites Mlle aii calptitaie: sp0 ty % et bene Notions Specially Priced 100 yds. 3-cord spool cot-. ton, white and black, good numbers. Dozen Dress Shields, double cov- ered, shirt waist and regular’ size. Pair 250 yards white cotton. Baby Pants. Puritan gum raibber. Pair A misses’ Frock of Wash Rags, heavy quality. lace and Georgette, Each and a woman's Frock of Georgette, are new models at $25. The Coat of imported plaid, $69.50, 1s from the Women’s Section. Topcoats Gain Distinction In Unusual Fabrics and Novel Details 535 to 39850 Add a narrow belt, a “different” sort of pocket, an un- usual shoulder seaming or yoke, and the familiar topcoat becomes distinctly new! This season’s fabrics have rare charm of pattern and color, in grays and tans, mixtures and plaids of many tones. And all of these Coats have that very special quality that makes them indispensable at this season for motoring, traveling, and general wear at home. the ag iim 2 TB ape npr ~ beth ae gcd Sli age velgitsn chan en liek eg - Lae + Ba oe : . “ ‘ aa . _ ‘ M yi > o* Le er 4 7 .* 4 a" oe we ‘/ ~~ a" he ' / pew peeps Sa : . ha! : im pres tin a Pies dt » ‘ ~*~ 2 m" rn - : ites = 4 " ’ ; : - % apie : : Aa ” * : > a Py 5 he he : » ,. * ORs ts RO re ved eh : seeing ; ae “ Bee 4 . A > tage g 9 oe a 4 rs ‘ ae ‘ hail eee tial OF “we a oe wee ee +e basting ae ee ex , ey rey j pe’ as Agen, 1] .89 Extraordinary Values An opportunity to’select Gloves for the entire season at very low cost—Gloves in the newest styles, fashioned of glace kid and finished with novelty cuffs embroidered and *ppliqued. The colors are brown, tan, gray (Gloves—Main Floor.) People Whose Feet Hurt Hundreds of people in St. Louis feel weary and uncomfortable all the time because of pains in the arches, in the heels or in the balls of their “feet. If you are suffer- ing with any of these aches, consult the Foot Expert He will demonstrate that these aches and pains can be relieved in a few minutes by fitting into your shoes a soft, flexi- ble pair of Wizard Arch Builders, perfectly ‘ad- justed to your foot. (Foot Relief Dept. —Main Floor.) Gage Hats in Large Sizes —Feature Youthful New Modes for Unbobbed Heads—Unusual at 10 As an example of the un- usually high type of Hats fea- tured constantly in our $10 Millinery Section, we present these Hats which so cleverly adapt the modes of the moment for the matron and the young woman who re- quires a large head size. In New Straws, Silks and Combinations of Straw-and-Silk The difficult problem of being large without looking large is one that receives special thought in the design of these Hats. The Gage label—unusual, you may be sure, at $10—assures one of distinction. (Third Floor.) - o 7h | bers, Mrs. Reginald Coley, Mrs. >: y William Allen, Mrs. Robert Hund. Since the straight slim sil- houette is smartest, the fash- ionable woman favors this clasp-around model designed and perfected by Gossard to transform the figure to slen- derness and grace. It is suf- ficiently boned to give the flat back, and the side sections of elastic effectively slenderiz. ns a ee ee — pene cm ee a ee ee aa ag ee * minh eX oe ae. omen _ ee " - . és “: ne eS ee yee te 7m ~ ed ora orn pes 5) Pyes Zhe: bt * xe a ; Mek? Si PL DAE i mate ae APT AOS ERR dice ES een %. ie . : a SS os 2

Page 84

ST.LOUIS -eesceadan PAGE 6 Printed Crepe de Chine N interesting offering A for chiaden affording $ | 88 an unusual buying oppor- tunity. Heavy quality Crepe de Chine, with neat, small printed designs in newest patterns. 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of Newest Silk Dresses Just Received — Emphasizing the | Importance of Style and Colorings 90 oaueeancacate Opieaas! sane iat Mewes sn CU e* a a re Ee ARNE LAS NE SE A ow et ~ SS ee ee A remarkable Spring Dresses, all fF new, for every ‘daytiz sion. With all the details, including ti many tucks and jf new collarless ~kli the smartest new OR em : * MANDAP, PN EM 4 So nD A i me Pt Rt Se ah AU Rete sete SN, SIS = te . Pedi a Sg * 7" > be Se ee aS a “? HE favored styles, incltding the bolero; bloused ef-| fects, tiered skirts—and those with pleating and | - shirring—collarless necklines. Lace, smocking and the new prints are effectively used as trimmings. Rayon Drapery y Tc Yard Beautiful lustrous rayon-mixed drapery Dam- ask in“striped or figured | patterns—very special. 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains At $ 1 47 Set Of marquisette with rose or blue dots, have double ruffled valance and tie- | backs to match. - 7500 Yards of Curtain Material At $] -67 Set At Zt, 3/c and Al_e Yard Of crossbar marquisette | with banding in rose, blue In these lots are voiles, Swisses, marquisettes and scrims in plain and figured effects—either solid or two- and gold — have double ruffled valance and tie- tone colors—also included are many rayon mixed fabrics. All very low priced. The Rugs Featured in the March Sale 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs Heaee + 30c Yard In an excellent -assort- | ment of patterns and color combinations; Other Cre- tonnes 24c yard. Plenty of Navy Blue Gray Queen Blue Tan tose Beige red Black ‘Tye rT ar ie ~ OW nStaii ‘bh. gy _ ee ee Seed = DY inte RUE Si ltt itl! eB gy 2 Mm a ee Palmetto Gooseberry Mother Goose ‘aan oy) ~ i) J a a ve i EF ue oe as Mi Add + : nt wm , w * Fe prneen we ’ aT) ie hing Sepia ehh ’ . P saath ba ¢ 5 TPA ox . ; ie ae ain ix ; Ye bat ‘ She» 3 : , , 4 pet te eo > ere Mites RINE. Ral gO ae Ks Reso bah ahh State ‘tg wee ere em ey et yee ee hase — >a TRARY GP NI HOMO giv! SS ae. eae Se 2 ee ee en een der pek ia! 0 ‘ gia ae a 7 eater ee 1 ie ‘ ” " tee " jae MP ty: i Pi Abe tae prac Pg ay Pe ve re Te hy ; . - . 4 aahilian Oe ee eee ne ee , . » bliss Eb: rity oh Dntplieied sdegrnttia ‘on apeites Mherk ne ee Fee pe Pian yes ogy ton SO Lt RE ORO a cet ae a ee cat aR Og ema Oe gman or RN ee ee eee npg jorees . Fey) ie sims te se Kiskaieeee Tatas ‘ Tod ik: ghibiees er eet r i: suntticn fast sdb ite gael ¢ 4 -tthtlbateR tik per PRE SERRE) ein OF rai 3 he Si Lor vo at ill rn - y. : ; ° 4 x in bra e. wn e ~. ape Mima titan Moa ee L ESEE TRE MT eC Me ae a Ee eee ee it 3 : “ ; ; of PRY af s ae pated aa Ye La ‘ RG cg te te tit ae sey ite Seki ; sieges Be 8 Re let, Sanrio, tein EE, Cogn? lee cr ima an, the gets The POST-DISPATCH ADS than ALL the other St. Louis 1 € ot Sale of Pure Irish LinenDresses Models That Are New and Distinctive—Most Unusual Values Twelve .00 Beautiful New Styles HIS is another opportunity to secure Irish Linen Dresses that combine quality and economy at an exceptionally low | price. Not a single important detail overlooked—featuring numerous becoming Frocks for the woman who wants youth- ful, but amply proportioned models. Ee nn ew te hy pe i ot hie oe EVERAL hundred pairs Ww Who We S of patent leather, trim- or | hie ee med effects, brown kid and appliqued. heels—sizes 3“to 8 in the ‘group. 7 = : | urtains~Rugs offered at extreme savings. The items presented below are examples of the values to be foung At $4 ol and $ 1 87 Each Georgette, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe patterns in the ecru tint. All have scalloped bottoms with rayon -: Spring. In flat crepe Unusual savings are afforded those who select these a | | « eo. Sak Suilt-in Patent and . J , Good quality oil opaque id Y—_S, > > | the newest colors; size ' | ~- Z Holland Shades land Shades in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER E There are fancy sport Oxfords, pd STORE! N WS seh MOST profitable opportunity for every thrifty housewife to select Curtains, Drapery } Ask the Salesman About the Convenient Payment Plan. Exceptional values are presented in beautiful lace Panels fn ° - . so) | | ye | fringe. Suitable for living room, dining room, ete. ' a Other Fashionable Materials } MV eR. oR, Mo: ‘eS rayon-mixed Curtains that are scalloped at the base and finished . ah, — - + {Downstairs Store.) _ Granada Orthophonic, SF ish style cabinet in brown @ a hogany finish. Reduced to $: 5 27x54 ‘Axminsters, $2.79 q Good-wearing Axminster Rugs a allover, medallion and scroll colors to harmonize with large & (Downstairs selection of desirable patterns — | patterns in high-pile Axminster some subject. to slight imperfections. Rugs—woven of fine wool yarns. Spanish style, brown x Flannelette Diapers, 10 for $1.00 Bootees and Caps, 2 for $1.00 Made of extra-fine white cotton flannelette; fh the 27x27-inch size. Silk-and-Wool Bands; 3 for $1.00 Of fine quality wool and silk mixed; sizes 6 _ |, smnocked; months to 2 years. Rubber Pants at 6 for $1.00 These come in flesh or white; may be had in medium and large sizes. Babies’ Crib Blankets, 2 for $1.00 Some are in the nursery designs, others in | large plaids; full-crib size. The Mitzi Frocks of soft voile: trimmed with laces and ribbons. The Mary Newton Frocks have panties to match; of checked gingham or | Babies’ Ruben Style Shirts at 3 for...... Mitzi and Mary Newton Frocks, $1. Knitted of fine mercerized yarns; white with | pink or blue trimming. Babies’ Voile Dresses at $1.00 Of fine soft voile in dainty colors: others of fine quality. broadcloth; sizes to 2 years. Handmade Dresses at $1.00 Long or short models; some are hand smocked, others embroidered; infants’ sizes to 2 years. Babies’ Wash Bonnets, 2 for $1.00 Dainty models, made of fine, sheer lawn and organdy—trimmed with embroidered ruffles and ribbon—styles for boys and girls. Babies’ Cashmere Jackets, embroidered Babies’ Cashmere Hose, priced, 3 pairs... Of crossbar nainsook in front or back button hand | ..$1.00 — _Child’s Combination Suits, 3 for $1 fa 7 - *S Share These Many Specials Mond Linen Table Damask 88c Yard Heavy-weight all linen cream colored Darnask in neat floral de- signs—64 inches wide. Hemstitced Table Sets - $2.95 Set Set consists of one hemstitched linen tablecloth in size 54x70 inches and half dozen hemstitched napkins to match — of silver bleached linen damask in flora] designs. Pepperell Mills Tubing 25c Yard Genuine Pepperell Mills Pillow Tubing, softly finished, seamless— New Wash Fabrics 49c Yard Silk-and-lisle and ‘rayon-mixed Fabrics in neat smaH, printed de- signs—light and dark color com- binations—slight seconds. 26x50 Bath Towels 44c Each Good heavy quality bleached terry cloth Towels, neatly hemmed —véry absorbent and durable. Rippelette Bed Sets $2.75 Set Come in many different stripes— Set consists of one scalloped cut- | ' i j ’ Unbleached Sheets $1.19 Each Alexander brand -Sheets of un- bleached muslin—neatly h size 81x90 inches. Rayon-Mixed Alpaca 39c Yard In a large assortment of oottill colors and white—36 inches wide=— _— suitable for making slips, etc. oad 3 -—3 o’Clock Special—y/_ : Rayon-Mixed th Ginghams, 22c Yard — A lot of 1600 yards of rayomr i : mixed dress Ginghams woven inj. te small checks and plaid effects. Ne. re «ny tinish; Orthophonic wifl Radiola 20. Reduced to $24. ‘Ttali ‘an style cabinet, brow hogany finish; Orthophe With 6-tube super-heterod | style—have drop seat—suitable for boy or girl | corner spread and bolster to match | | —gizes 2 to 12 years. | phone orders filled. i | —spread is in ajze 81x90 inches. ie — (Downstairs Store) . . | novelty print; sizes a to 6. | | Radiola a5. Reduced to $6f 42 inches wide. (Dewnstafire Store.) | |

Page 85

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — PAGE 7 oo | , Copco a — a her : oe Hotel in Hot Springs, WILL BE MARRIED | aay Mrs. Fred Lehman, Mre. L O.|and Mrs. George Michael. Monday afternoon = —— Reilecen a emt ee geige Bite gg | Ar ; Bag = eigen Ria pg Ed- NEXT THURSDAY Draggon and Mrs. Edward Hogan. | Stn ‘tuatinn Gi pe aoe | guest yao 6 pint messi es bare geet =| war . Maher w em — —— . t. alentine fa ‘ | Mrs. Louls Wedel of Washington | Mrs. Fannie Carter of North Four-. amas aie used at the tables a | Place was hostess Wednesday t° teenth street baa been honored at) wnore 100 guests were served cof- the following guests at lunc heon step! ens College. Columbia Mo , . $ tad See : . “ Stephens College, Columbia, MO0.,' ree, Dr. George 1. Dodson, rector ed pairs $9 ; For Women Who Wear Sizes 38 to 56 - : ine ae ee ; : | and bridge: Mrs. August M. Esé-) py pledging Phi Theta Kappa, hon- of the Church of the Unity, st ° ¥ mi ee : Maple et RRR. ess egy aig | Peat . a : DEX ye « a j ; — is ro Poe Mrs Arthur Baltz. Mrs. John Lang college. and Mrs. David Miller. Hios s y sport Oxfords, straps, @ o> Bae See -) ae ee Mrs. bell. 3 Wasies ive 1. for the afternoon were Mrs. An- Mrs. R. sa E. Van- An attractive 1 o’clock luncheon) tor irs. R. L. Campbell, Mrs. E. an Citrae: Mre 0. G. maw ‘ A . a. 2 ~~ “ae Ds gee a a Ww , outs, have high or low | | cn eee , a 0 2/- | j ED ‘sate ee Mrs. Elmer Bowman, Mrs. David % two out-of-town meetings this last \ _ LS i sie | Boe i sg ee i Jenks, Mrs. Charlies Hauss, Mrs. b mn EO es AS Be W. Caughlan, Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Tae 3 Sullivan Mere Everett; Week. One group of members | . . OR See Mrs. Joseph B. Andrews, Mrs. Wil- kink Site: Sahni. Samra: Bente’: Om to Chester, IL, to assist in , " y ‘ ! 7 ‘ . * ~ + ‘ ts» a Je 7, , 2° . : - yy ;. si fe Rie liam Nester, Mrs. Lawrence E. , an organization there. C ‘ ‘inning. Mrs. rate | forming May, Mrs. William F.*Schaeffer Mrs. . C. Winning, Mrs Kate | sien Alvina Stricker, Sikes tees - ‘% ae diggs : es ae . oc 4 gers ; , ’ Miss 4 , i” Our aur : | ei ee pea, gee rep Miss Harriett Ann Sullivan and merece pee? — res ae Sondag SF. ‘nore Schaffner and Miss Leonore . 1 2 LE & ’ ERS gO Tm Be =| Miss Mildred Nester. ,and Mrs. Louisa Mauss. ‘Livesay drove to Chester. Those ! : oes eS Pe Fee re 5 RC Sf | ; F ‘ \ 6 ‘ M BE chin Ripe witha: Weta. nies O 2 nae Sea r y Sr cei tae te Aare Sy hg » : ite! a a pf piaerig aaeai wet caer om igen YW ENON ae age seems nl ‘w>uhee t Lt er * #8 4 3 ‘ OO ABM RO 3 Dent me Tee ee a Mrs. Fran Cc ral of Granvue f | ' ee ce Se ic eae tee t Miss Frances Harper of Summit re ™ K ad eg fall «| Who were guests of the Granite . 3 “ ee ; bs s te a ig ee : ee: ; Bo avenue was hostess Tuesd: Ly eve- dt {\ e entert aine , d tne O1LiOWI NE ! ¢° ity club the same ev ening were: ee ee guests at luncheon and bridge Mon-| yjicg Minnie Williams, Miss Ca- ; nin . . cme members of the day afternoon: Mrs. Charles J. mille Moseley, Miss Addie Merrill, |Schousch club. Following bridge -* t Schiele, Mrs. L. C. Haines, Mrs. Ar-| y3- ONumber ee Bee ‘the following members of the chub thur Baltz, Mrs. Valden Coulter,4gnort and Miss Stella Kellar. se PRR | at Mrs. Arthur O'Leary, Mrs. Lillian _ ; 4 ‘ | & Sts: Mis: Mary 4 se | ‘ _ 7 2 ai Paving spel me 'Steurnagel, Mrs. Stephen Knowles, Mrs. McKinley Edmiston of bis ry Miss = Bice sot Phisteen ot Mrs. Arthur Beckwith, Mrs. Ed-'North Forty-sixth street enter- > M5 4 ; ‘ i138 oe iy : a Ard Miller. and Mrs. W. L. Norris tained Monday evening with a E Ww ward Mil ind Mrs. W. I | N 1905, Charles Nessler (C. Nestle) : : srg ge ne ac Mise Allee Mre. Lawrence McDaniel and Mis: | brides party at mae See eee Pan ] * | | | ee = se | invented the original permanent wave. — : John ‘Gina. thie Weaitee Crt: Forrest Beckwith of St. Louis. |cards the guests enjoyed @ three- e S$ 7 | & | = oe - 7 , | | So marvelous was the achievement that the Mie: EVA ERNST of East St.|sedieck, Mrs. Andrew W. Kurrus| The College Club _ entertsined|—~_centtauea om Nant MEE ° ; on | sts Aa | Louis, whose marriage on Feb. | sh | pee § late Prof. Metchnikoff, in Paris , pronounced Sa Se tumiee: A Mewar de. wit | 87 E h Ss 6h(UL ; it to be the greatest step forward in hair be one of the social events of the | ac _f A remarkable collection of ! | science. A greater scientific achievement week. ‘ A ~ U Pp R E; M E V a L U E | N S ] L K s Spring Dresses, all fresh and » | by the same man is the invention of the 5 or dayti : | | : ? ric for Sprin eet tibial oe over Oster Nestle Hair Text-o-meter, which tests and ‘ In Fashion’s Most Favored Fab oe seme lace Panels in 3 details, 8 og tag he | classifies your hair in advance of having 1] East St. Louis Il ES ic waved. Ie tells you by number the clas ? elagzree yon 3 the smartest new colors for | of hair you have. Your hairdresser need Continued from Pafe 5. Heavy || acrid Lustrous Washable : a, PONS ARS Tanten: crepes to assure you of a perfect wave. son, Miss Mary Louise William- |§ Our $3.00 Supplementing This 3 c els, 77c Each ' — New Spring Coats, $15, $19.85, $25 3 ag po oe ‘ Quality, Offering, Our $2.50 ‘ ’ Write for illustrated booklet to: | Amnouncemest was mate 1006/6 Quality, Yard..... ho select these attractive, 7 Sunday of the engagement of Miss | |» ‘ ates ; z . a ee | ee a or ee rliad sn oe . \ ahbene ee ee Ve * . ae a ae oer eae? wor pyr a - 5. a are assembled and es to be found. ee el = he Ae ie wh 5 Ae hie y mie Yee ct py AVIOOUH GFT TOSGog ‘ a rf r an 4 tas Sc acl ha NIE FIGS phicetetrianes Spiel dlls. BE oa HN Ey BARAT ye aM PE Te a ea mere. x 1 TERRA eT ET RE | pi i ee Re AE pic ) | 12 Last 49t t., iNew Yor City St. Louis, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mahota { HARRY WALKER, INC. . Below—in | entertained at their home Inst $ ~~ Window Blach Seti : : pears Sunday when the engagement was ; Onl jx 7 SRSEeS' pre | a “. > —— bd 'announced to the following guests: Shades ' == _— ors ie edit — ee wat ous “ . a “, ~- aes a. Py Big este ’ ma ao 2h a ne Son Seah ae ee 1d wee Do ey * ww » eg paid * oe ee te AOL LE AES LLLTTRI LEELA I EE IE A UR COND a he NRT he Regtete ge cme ye er - as rapa +4 sales: tom ol heal |Ida Gerold all of East St. Loults; 'Mrs. Roy Maxwell, Mrs. Clarence | DeWitt, Mrs. Jack Bennett and/§ Your Opportunity to Obtain One of ‘aslo Ales Sebel af tpt |v ernon, Ill. These Wonderful Instruments at ane R : William Smith, a student at ae a | University of Tlinois, visited his) a ema) kable Saving | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith | a North Tenth street last week- | i: he - end. i ~ git F EGINNING Monday morning we offer seven tom a 3 5°, a } iy / The smartest styles of the season are represented . . . | Mrs. McCawley Baird will serve | ie tem J, in this distinctive group of new Spring Coats—de- different models of new Orthophonic Victrolas, ‘as president of the Wednesday % te | , veloped in soft materials and sports fabricse—many Electrolas and Radiolas at greatly reduced Club for 1927-1928, 1t was an- Zz ay \ GT) enriched with fine selected furs, nounced at the meeting of the prices. This reduction in price presents an opportun- ‘club held Wednesday at Ainad . . “Rea . Temple. Mrs. Baird succeeds Mrs. | ity to save on Victrolas containing all the late im- enieis & Matlle. Glin deeeks the | club observed ‘“‘Art day,” and Em. | Grenade Orthophonic, Span- provements of operation and tone. Every instrument agrestis an a ot gan ish style cabinet in brown ma- is from our regular stocks—only a limited number: St. Louis, spoke to the club on | * ®. hogany finish. R 6 i“The Meaning of Modernism in| . | +> | “Y fagls Lisigos VM VW ”f . e @) I ce P = + a » 4 ji v "2 % March Sale are these gen- Fi y duced to $ 5 Art.’’ Mrs. Smith K. Gerhardt gave ip ~s Wye) S\ t Rugs i in the most wanted | 4 1] G d FE] t © Orth h a several] other of nemo rs 1 ant the | they come indi ranada LICctric opnonic geen mnt agg Pongal ment from which to make 4 | os ena e |Lemen, first vice saidiniinal Mrs. | TE olmapiipoall Victrolas, reduced to...... $165 Kelp. Kenagy, second ico | president; Mrs. L. E. al, re-| vy y Gg ae [SS : cording secretary; Mrs. E. P.| ee aes ig | Representing ‘Axminsters, $2.79 §# |G: Cas ie R 0 h h . Vi | : : Pe | A: . , yn | Holly, r din secretary; | la | cae. Values aring Axminster Rugs in ; : ' 2 evere rt Op onic ictro as, . . is / | Pri wes nedallion and scroll effects; J d c $200 | Mra. J. H. Fulgham, au ~: : mt | . % " Bo ; igh . a, = Irrasistible ee oa ae reducedto....-+-+--- a 7 | Vw eae. L. Bothwell, (Downstairs Store.) ™ ; | ‘clock luncheon and bridge | a : “Ses ) 2 Cromwell Electrolas, Sealy sathagentsg ne me ppi of North : Forty-fifth street was attractive in | 7 dd d t . $365 its appointments of red, white and These Coats will make : re uce 0 o 6 “6 2 oe lue, carrying out the idea of i. re ee ee : ; rnin Style, brown mahog- Washington's birthday. Mrs. | you ma ° " ' = y tinish; Orthophonic with | R di ( bin ti Sepp!'s guests-were: Mra. Frank) beautiful —the colors ‘ Radiola 20, Reduced to $245 ] Alham ra a 10 om Ina on, Ragsdale, Mrs. William H. Hinze, | are gorgeous. eached Sheets ' @ Mrs. Herschel Johson, Mrs. Frank | . = M i: $945 Wola Sire, Joseph Drageon.. Mrs \ 1.19 Each . 3 2 re uce to 6 s@ ete ses. 2 8 _ James Cc. English, Mrs. G. ig — i —_ M4 r ' r brand -Sheets of un- | J e Intyre, Mrs. H. W. Niederfe st |) oe pies 1 Alhambra II Radio Combination, fon, Wor i Br “ ATTRACTION: n-Mixed Alpaca 4 | ij reduced to a * @& #£ ©. ce eS. 2 $345 A. Wesoel ot & — . he scree of al | Hy 1 Borgia I Radio Combination, wo le trates Pomney 2 Spring Fr ocks white—36 inches wide— oak The guests were: Mrs. Phil- | For.Women of All Sizes r making slips, etc. | 4 oo és d d . $565 seas Mrs. H. F. Driemeyer. | : ; Cl k S ial > a c re uce to oe Oe oo beg Beckwith, Mra R. X.) You Need Dresses at T his Time, Too oc pect eee | . 3 McCracken, Mrs. Frank Craig. Mre. | yon-Mixed t= / 3 Florenza Radio Combinations, IEEE, ScP"at, Sites Nicer] Every Silt Frock ” —_ wore ‘reduced to s, ©: 2 (0 2S Fe $475 ge one of the attractive | provide the emartest of Sa ards of rayon- It | ‘ lll ae woven in te et. beows bridge ee oe oar sire of style, fabric and cks and plaid effects. No with 6-tube super-heterodyne Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged the O'santora of North Eighteenth ||| finish at a lower- Nid ee _ L. i. i . rs filled. J Radiola 25. Reduced to $475 (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) street. Her guests were: Mrs. zB. than-usual price. (Downstairs Store) 5 1 Pred Gerold, Mrs. J. Kickham. s ' Mrs. Joseph Draggon, Mrs. Thomas a REI Ng sila iets wb iy ee a ne ne

Page 86

joe ro ee ae oe ee ee NEP ol SPAR Be MEE he Pde alta ane aerate ron ~ ae” q _ a ee angie ete-ats » ane SPE AGERE 0th cE th ENGLISH LORD RUNS AIR TAK On raspy ns Suse : Ba | WASHINGTON CHURCH SERVICES | , ‘ pe ESS Oe ee ee gee ee aia > Fidin ng OC S an nd. | Heir to Eari of Tankerville Con-!co, Feb. 19.—Mazatlan’s annual] Je erson YYACKS ||Soms of Revolution to Hear Ser | Boro ia ee ea ee a le i { ‘ ; ¢ CHILLINGHAM, England, Feb.| 'the latter part of February, will be Mra. John 8S. Miller, wife of Lieut. The St. Louis Chapter. Sons of. mgag oemen ts 19.—Lord Ossulton, heir to the! a bloodless affair, if they have) Miller of the Tank Corps, and her/!the Revolution, will commemor- b for | cipal presidente, has ruled that all low, will give a bridge luncheon ati special services at Christ Church his prone ve) ae mtlengas oe |fire arms must be parked at/their quarters Washington's birth-/ Cathedral this morning and a 820 OLIVE ST. = ee eee tS . 3 ry h ich he pilots persons found carrying guns will) ae day. Soe ; + % % : | a gg Sa = ss . a > a eeutere at the rate be subject to a heavy fine, jail- A masquerade dance will be giv- Dean Scarlett will deliver a ee ee ee OE ' l Revue af about 25 cects « mile. ing or both. (en at the Red Cross House goon special sermon at this morning’s| ees a es — Ve oe , 4 B : Pr * mnted | row night by the officers and ladies! _. 4.05 Speakers at the banquet | : 1s e2 Sey peers ae : * - . - ” v4 acs Be x $0 eC COC! PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ) | pit verts Estate into Plane Base. | mardi gras, the pre-lenten fiesta |~ mon at Christ Church Cathedral. Ear) of Tankerville, has converted their way. Jose V. Sarabia, muni- | mother, Mrs. Charlies J. Goodfel-| ate Washington’s Birthday with | Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. | : 3 jee | J 5. . iy. u n oun e “ed His Lordship owns a Moth Light | ‘home during the carnival. All | day. banquet at Hotel Coronado Tues- 8 of the post in honor of the Scott| 41) include former Governor Hyde, eae Mail | Field officer personnel. The com-|+pomas L. Anderson, cad — o~ rf 2 § Cindiion | mittee in charge will be Major and | Stewart, William R. Gentry and Display Filled | Mrs. Bradford G. Chynoweth, Capt. | H. J. Pettengill. The dinner will and Mrs. Thomas 8. Sinkler Jr.,/ be followed by a musical program Capt. Edward L. Moore, Medical| ang a colonial costume dance. 'Corps, Lieut. and Mrs. John S&S.) Miller and Lieut. Hamer P. Ford. {| Two Groups Will Hear Lecture. | | & lecture on “Books, Magazines "idee ie’ se Leda. ath seth eine aie ee a : J bf - Soe " we scsi ean hati pat: Ril: aah riers Major Elbert J. Lyman has ar-| and Newspapers Principally” will ‘rived from the Thirty-fifth Infan- be given by Alexander N. De Mentl , 3 i. | try in the Hawaiian Department before the Alumni Association of ey L.| . | r { hild D + are -and {fs now on duty with the Sixth| the Morse School of Expression | i 4 i | oesn 8 | Infantry. 'and the Biographical Club, Mis- . 3 | aeons |sourl Federation of Women’s Clubs, | | = | : Capt. Fred O. Wickham has ar-i thursday evening at the New Toy ) Ye » & ses eT hd 4 Shad. the om t , ; fF ; Mrs. George de Graaf of San Gaus Gaver Wathie, feed Farm : 3 Pairs for $4.15 |sore throat or any other children’s | full directions for bab dre Mr nsas City was Dest ia ia till they’re “broken in”—or, more | Lieut. and Mrs. W illiam S. Wood. | - | Queentex Hosiery Sold Exclusively at Brandt’s _ifornia Fig Syrup,’’ then don’t wor-/ printed on the bottle, al gd the wedding MUS? ongd i . ‘Mrs. de Graaf will join her hus-| For BARGAIN OFFERS in RE- | ry, because it is perfectly harmless, } fully and see that it is made by ry Arthur gave his sistePig. we ft t! Theotherw to build | MADE MACHINERY, see POST-| 7 : : — ee . |band, Lieut. de Graaf, at Madison | | DISPATCH WANTS. ‘ | and in a few hours all this constipa-/ ‘‘California Fig Syrup Com sarriage. Mr. and Mrs. Shad-}j 0 ag them properly, in the first place. Barracks, New York. ail 1 make their home at the That’s what we do with ADAPTO Mrs. Beck, wife of Capt. Thomas | simian aad aanpurenanesecouunposusens —— =. , ° ' C. Beck, gave a bridge tea last | &: | 7 . caaenememaaaa amocineun pao ean ae Mh. wedding of Miss Evelyn A ibe Shoes — build them properly! The | Thursday afternoon. i: 5 - ei Mneth Collins, daughter of Mrs. | emnizeg) combination last provides restful, Eéout. and Mra. Jehu & Wee of Gray avenue | mot = ae ivmone - ~ We : high-arch support, and snug, nar- a 2 cast as emmeo i: : , ew wee oe friend ¢ a : : ee nig efore the cE : ; EEE |The t a oe — eee aes dance. ‘The guests will be Lieut. | MONDAY’S EVENT A SALE EXTRAORDINAIRE "®% _ oe line discourages foot distortion. and Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Lieut. | inf : 8 @ Lint ‘orange . 1: ‘and Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Lieut. and i: - - : ; eo 7 roses af Therein liesthesecretof ADAPTO’S Mrs. William S. Wood and Mr. and | #! el. Lows’ Longest Womens dbecialty hap ie i, We | an great comfort... If your feet cause Mrs. H. D. Balsinger of Webster # “ : | heaneall "7 a (ERR teh ee ey AE CIELO ony pmol gn A mgt sant in- Karsas City. 7 - ereeee “ee tales a . oe stage? aN. ate NE INP pig iPr er ity, ae EP Sad - you pain and annoyance, visit our Groves. a i ae ~ tn's egg Foot Service Department* and be | Cast. and Mrs. Themes wine Plorts ces - also will give a hop-supper tomor- r ' & . : : ; , ception professionally advised, free of charge, row night. = | on Ay 3 trienda just what style of ADAPTO Shoe is | =f | a > . “y | oad oe best suited for your individual needs. Fast St. Louis 4 | se Bic | ) Tonn A *Under direction of Dr. Byron Schindler. | jaa Continued from Preceding Page. ———— ee — wre’ Mis Ricy cower ars @f =~ _ Exclusive Gowns... Dresses... - Ensembles ...Coats...Wraps... Millinery © Frank Campbell, Mrs Reginald 6! Coley, Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess Mrs. Herbert Niederfeld,. Mra. G. Rov McIntyre Mrs. Walter Bader Foremost specialist in smartest slenderizing apparel for an’ oie Seats Can and MISS vessie ( ox, stout women and misses — small, medium and large 9 i en Re Se Ca The Original Models Exhibited Last Week nF hi ) Jew Re £8 Ee in Our Revue at the Ambassador Theater : ' ASNUON |: Mra. Oscar White e of anon 1bo0ONn SIXTH and LOCUST Streets place gave an attractive luncheon - and brids parts at ‘her neue Tués- day edhalvasndl The guests were: Mrs. MeCawley Bair, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Arthur Guyton, Mrs. | ® James 1. Springer, Mrs. W. Frank =f: Watson, Mrs. Charles Vernor. Mrs. Frank M. Miller Mrs. John Coul- ter Mrs. George Evans, Mrs.*E. S. | 3 Hodgson and Miss Elste Clanahan. | :4 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill of Oak ll are im Florida for an ex- v4 oo it styles cat on: slenderness, short date & is in partic And most women, | The mu set, are pati me that require- rine iand easy, pleasant way is Marmola_ Park Fiption Tablets. They act by cor=| ; the cause. No abnormal exer- of Or diet is required. was ppie have useri them for 19 years. | eon have told a: ds shown the results to nite é Band the use has grown. Now, im) ging , fays of s vende ‘r figures, people ate | gaarmola a very extensive way. The see the results ev erTyw: yere. Per- | ise HOSE who have seen and admired the beautiful creation i own fen nds can tell them. If | Mra, | 3 at Marmoia brought’ Vern at the Style Revue will welcome this news. Every at bat rood eff por awl erick | ment and every hat in the street, and sport scene, in the afternoon wea “@iloyed toiay. Simply take four tab- | #-30 me Bily and watch results, Stop when | home scene, and in the formal evening and wedding scene will be offered ~ ach proper weizht- A method | Rew, Monday at exactly one-half off. Extreme care was used in ae 3 by millions, and for 19 years, must) Del ie al an : ef these garments while on display. The slight traces of show use will not ng hand & reg: oo ee affect their desirability. =. = hone armo ctl ‘ +e : by all droge — $1 per Fone lis, your drugg t is¢ ‘ he w 1 get nace More Than 100 Exquisite Garments. For Example: -. hem at ence fewest MARMOLA | snd Prescription Uahiet | man. $59.50 Castilian Chiffon Afternoon Dress (Bertha Model)... $29.73" Pleasant Wey to Reduce $65 Two-Piece Afternoon Dress, rose Georgette........- or : $149.50 Two-Piece Canary Chiffon, rhinestone trim........ $747: e $139.50 Black Lace Gown over flesh slip....... 569.75 © $159.50 Two-Piece Imported Callot Frock, canary and white. . $79.7 i $225 Flowered Crepe Frock, import by Paquin.........-.- $M2S@ . $215 Two-Piece Sport Frock, import, green crepe.......--- $1070 $99.50 Evening Frock, chifton with crystal beading........ $175 Pale Blue Georgette, import from Drecoll........... $225 Black and Gold Sequin Gown, Callot origfnal....... $325 Imported Canary Crepe with silver sequins.......... $450 Original Agnes Gown, beaded white crepe.......... i $325 Bridal Gown, lace, rhinestones and pearls...........- $1620 $75 Pierrot Bridesmaids’ Dresses, in six new tints..........-$3750 $189.50 Three-Piece Suit, checked, calfskin trim...... es $94.75 s ov. $349.50 Three-Piece Ensemble, by Molyneux.............. $274.73 99 y v2 $469.50 Jenny Ensemble, plaid jacket, striking frock........ $234.75 | Mirror Tells! eS ‘nom $110 Spring Coat of ndtural Candia, wolverine shawl... ... $55.00 _s : Ms a Doliy Caim, | , N. d., ** Oa 7 oe $1 19 Spring Coat of Kasha, collar of tinest lynx. e*eeeeeee te % € he ; , : ruth When other and $139 Coat of White Ombre Rodier Cloth, fur trim....... ing ecco are OF ie ee ee cag st ae eae : at | a4 $165 Drecoll Coat, green Jenova, white ermine trim..... /_ ~~ becoming Sinan See -aF 3 | \ $99 Calf-Trimmed Topcoat, of green Candia........... EMM the natn) een meng She wears a $570 Lanvin Ensemble, beige Rodter cloth over $245 Black Crepe Satin Wrap, monkey fur trim........-.-$1225@ et! > the coftent, finest skim a heck aes. ag eg ES srstching for f $317 Blue Satin Wrap, heavily beaded with fox collar..... $158.50 | ‘it, ve, ny complexion as the pear-:° ee $625 Molyneux Coat, heavily beaded, white fox.........--$3125O Mee me" thot friends comment $895 Callot Wrap, beaded, fringed, jeweled... ........22-- $447 SU | gihotr own Fe - o v a 50% Off. $18.50 Tiny Cloche by Blanchot, in compose effect... ....+-+ «$929 = samt Bis": a0) White Pace Powder: ° ° . 20 Dance Hat by Lew: blac Cc ee eeeeeeeeee e. ¢ a / ‘xquiaitely deli Every Piece Bears the Original Price Tag— ne ies tedious aiiiaes: age HE s aon . E fines: r, oted ee ae Deduct One-Half at Time of Purchase $35 Capeline by Alphonsine, in natural Milan...........++- $1759 z= and is $0 trememe Lyme@n Ernst of North Park 2 OGrive ing he r litt a son left last WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH Tuesday for an extended trip hve Ernst will visit Ala.. and from there Washington Bir thday V ‘alues! i £ ae Miss., where she Elsea Haines, who er granddaughter, Eloise | - = ‘ | spending several months Yule resort. oe . i * - ; iartha Lynn Connole and © eS 5 * we Y . ee > = 22 a we 2 > 5 . = ‘ a 2 = 22 ¢ = a Fs y = - I + ¥ . 1] - > . F Be d * id y oe) 2 oe y “4 ak >) ae Ps % oe ie, ae z 2 x 2 , © . a « 2s : . a Se ae eS > - = . = Ls ’ = = . & es a a i ¥ z é 5 4 : 3 ey 2.= & oa e - oe / x 3 J ‘ a : - ~ * é i) $ ihe 2 . 4 t x = t % 7a > aa 7 : a - = fa 2. £ ? ¥ , pa 4 8 hi p x a § = 2 is ‘ a # ; 2 3 ; . “e eae a 4 y ay : rd | ne ¢ hy pe Ey . pad bi ' Y = & » ib si aa - 2 te ; ~ ty .. a a = ta = 5 ae ;> i Bis q ty + - =e % 3 - a ¥ > ee : . & : . fa % a) : $ ‘ = ; = - r ‘ . = j % ’ 2 E = *@s — > = 4 mre | me: + * . oo a . Bi > : ae > ¢ i ; > = £ > >. >? > Yigg id > : e : eee + . Be } 2 > - : 2 t = bh ; Seg 3 RS oe: Ei > : af + oF ¢ ee > Fs re : = to > +e 4 + & j : ae ‘ ES 8 % + 2 st re A be od ; +a 7 ». » 5d a 7 in ¥ Sale & , ee Oy nt ; a HO tlloped Te . . ‘9 ee a ial Pe “uf % Ss A St Se ht aN ag A Sa Ag ie a aie san ens pea bers ot Seay: ER os ae : . - om “ Mec hl ae —- ‘ . he - beens Aa — i a ireland dattintatacethtine:seuilinsinseaetesinssassaniia sas ca.nsnticccer and aca Ms oie bs ier pacer EME ye Par elnuc wtarke a ok : aah gies Aemmaien ened aoe Me BPP, SOE SR a eae > Sie Featured at Values at _Mrs. Finis P. Ernest of Penneyt- brother in $ ' S ., (AIT, m as Sh Aa ill be gone 18 ‘ and.Mrs. John Mundinger of Ri dge avenue left yesterday for Passab: lia, Miss., where they will Newer Hats; distinc- Models accentuating | visit relatives, Stey “lle acgcom- tive of line, color and the newest style details | P@nied by Mrs. Schewe of Water- trim. Exquisitely fash- in fabrics and trim. | °°" aE ioned from the smart- . \ Saucy effects for the sony as “epg a est fabrics in the ge jm wy chic miss—distinc- | Seek or Mise Minnie Willems oe mewest colors;very fe 5" tive models forthe (the National Hotel. special values. a SSr youthful woman. § Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cholet of ; SS : | Setterscn City. No... are the guests ws }of Mr. Cholet’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. G. A. Cholet, of Collinsville New 4 7 .: Smart ‘avenue. : rh f | Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rountree of Fashions = “ Sty les Caseyville avenue entertained as | house guests this week, Bliss Silk Fae. +h Pedaline | Rountree of NashviNe and Paris . . , iy y : | Rountree of Chicago. ae ESS Se Novelty . : AS , Novelty | motor trip E: ‘Sr was accom- panied by George Carter and Wiill- Ribbons Straws ard Potts of Mt. Clements, Mich.. a | who were his guests during the Hairs . GA\\y Ribbon | **°e- ; i A alii’ sw John Powell, ‘Noted Milans Wi } cee oe ra es . | By th. aclated Pree Fashions | SAN. “FRANC ISCO, .Febd. 19.— | John Powell, noted American | pianist, is tn the Dante Sanitarium here awaiting an operation for a | gevere, but not necessarily serious. ‘allment. All his eoncert dates have been postponed. Powell was |taken fi] last Sunday, but insisted iOn Keeping a concert engagement iin Fresno on Monday. He went ito the sanitarium on his return. ree seeene . Peewee ee eee ceee al Ste teeeeererewvenee tate a Re o> Oh op ie ca et aaa 4 ; Cage ae eae ts oor A . toy ae neta ne EE PIE ABE AA SIN MTEC A cat I 2 NINO Nae SS ets a oe —" = Shae, So So ee te a ee er Pit 3 . * Pere + ry ay “gt Rede bas / Mite po Pe” Rice el i a Sears tees stsss eee ee eeereee eerewecee Seer eer ecseaeerese . eeeeee SOP Cee eee eae ee eeeeee PeE UTC ee See eas (eee ree Stee ee een eaeeeeceescare Seater eeeeater ‘ ete eeteee . OT TTTTTILEEO LE LEE ee + SRE EEE E OOS SEER OEE “-* *-f ** ** ener ee . . . see ** > OS yay BF TI7I2z ettteee ¢etes "9 4 aa = = ey thiiig oie Se ee ee ee ke ee ee ele A Ft PR Prt SE a Sm Nl aes eee OB i LE ‘ : Lindborst Quits Stage. | Wil L. Lindhorst, who tg known /as “The Marts Piano Salesman” ‘and who quit selling these instru- |ments long enough to demonstrate (his abilities as a magician at the Orpheum Theater a few weeks ago. has decided that, after all. his forte is salesmanship. Rejecting | rs an offer to become a regular per- & t from ‘ity and ® The formal attire in this event will be just as correct in sea- The Above Is but a Suggestion of the Extraordinary Values “7 sons to come as it is advanced now. This is a most unusual : ee. ""2!ts come fram using [th de Rill é * OE “oa > event in that it offers the newest and finest of imported and This Entire Display in the Exclusive Dress Salon— a Baty (00, - Black and White domestic creations at savings not ordinarily available until ad Fl — ae : Seco oor—Sixth St. ACK=WHITE Ns former on the Orpheum circuit he! & ‘has returned to his regular voca- 7 ath , oe me Creations = | tien in St Louis ae aes | HHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charle: ——- - uslo vere QS oad tobasaaethe * . o- . . e- PUTT sss ’ ene ** o3s3 ie eee eee Pe eee ee ee eae © | . . ee * , ***ee4e8 eo » +o 2 +o . * . . + . * . . LEE LES ‘ eaeer +e CHO OR OOo eres eee eee eee ee OC eee eee eesesevceseseceesteeeueseneseesworneeress te . ae 7 - sabseaee Seusetates oe . ‘ ‘ o? " es. ; sseeee etaen e* ; " eetoee eeteeecanae taee eee etereaes eee sCeeeae Stee He eee eaeede PPOTerrrirri itis tiie e ee eee ee oaesune ° e * ° * eee 66+ 604 . " . . ee PoRrrTrrrt Teese e*eee chee ewes eaeeeeeeeece eteses PETES ELELEL LIE LIL eereneee é6aneeces tanned ee > [a eee w a ‘ ‘ ie ; mee ae > ED DD RD ED ED) ee ee ee | ae a ae GO ae ae ee a a a ee a ae Gee) em oem eee as ee es eee ee —_ = | ea oem > aE Oe. aE aD) ae ae eae ae ome == STH3TEtt Sr ree 4 ee regrhon a . , mate woh tina e : . , cesennnain lteter tartar Peep tye: ; A Nett yy op Ae AOR ed ae ie aig lea : ve os me & oh MPAZEN Boy% Cte ie F P : - Seen™ n re 2 MOS ss ¥ ren ” _ tun ree waa ‘ he > ont as : Co

Page 87

Addings and Mancagements J Announced sic Revue Be Presented eA. Cc, A. 4162 t, 7 %, Phipps of Cas- = gyenue, ente rtained 20 & @ buffet supper Monday | . Feb. 14, in honor of her = Miss Sally Lydia. An- aN was made of Miss} engagement to Neal Oliver .* n, son of Mrs. M | Bw Utah place NO date a pan the wedding. Josephine Arthur, daught?r | William Bertram Arthur | ms Shenandoah nue, he- the bride Thursd LV wiand §=W‘ls Shadburne of city, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Shadburne of Windsor, M0». | weemony took place at gf the bride's mother, before wer banked in palms and pink Petersen | has | evening | —_ : breath feverish, stomach = + the | ta poison, sour bile and ferm ng waste will gently mo the bowels, al g cee: est a playful child again. A thorough ‘jam side cleansing’’ is ofttimes al) the is necessary. It should be the #i: treatment given in any sickness. | Beware of counterfeit fig syry Ask your druggist for a bottle ‘*Cahfornia Fig Syrup,’? which full directions for babies, children all ages and for grown-ups plain printed on the bottle. Look egy fully and see that it is made by thagHeny Arthur save his sister | **California Fig Syrup Company,” Bggrisge. Mr. and Mrs. Shad- | mee wii make their home at the} Meclow-Plaza in Kansas City. | ,pride wore white trianon made in a bouffant ana : yell caught to a wreath of blessoms. She earried sand lilies of the valley. Miss wine Jone? Of Frederick- m= Mo., as maid of honor, wort and blue georsctte and car-} Shad- mode roses. Dr. J. sat kansas City was best man. Field Musser of New played the wedding mus.c, errr eeeete 7 - . beth Collins, E. Collins of Gray e Groves, and Raymond A. Mmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | | avenue, | RAORDINAIRE .. Millinery . . Fat Is Not n Fashion | y styles call for slenderness, short. em particular. And most women, | st, are meeting that require-| d Last Week ador Theater ee ~_— a mE ee eS ee Casy, pleasant way is Marmola memeripoon Tablets. They act by cor-. @ eee the cause. No abnormal exer- : | diet is required. | pple have used them for 19 years. mave told and shown the results to and the use has grown. Now, in ays of slender figures, people are | guarmola ir a very extensive way. | ge see the results everywhere. Per- | bur own friends can tell them. If | will say that Marmola brought | but good effects. this time-tested method, so widely | id today. Simply take four tab- | lly and watch results. Stop when tach proper weight. A method | By millions and for 19 years, must: iright and effective. Learn, for im * sake, what so many know _ a at e beautiful creations is news. Every gar- ne, in the afternoon wear scene will be offered was used in handling ces of show use will not ' Marmola prescription tablets are - by all druggists at $1 per box. @ your druggist is out. he wi!) get Mem at once from b's jabber. *MARMOLA n Prescription Jablets yy - /easant Way toReduce - For Example: Re sertha Model). . . $29.75 MG. os cece dieechaee ONT. | 6 cin wee ae oe Ds se cans ary and white. . $79.75 epeccence tau el 2.50 ee ee ee ee ee |traveled in the ' The bride ' crepe and wore a '{n’s egg blue. : was best ception for relatives The house was | decorated in flowers, and the wed- ding music was | John Aldag of Webster Groves. Gary is Judge Elbert H. Gary, the steel | | magnate, day | Florence Kahn, |and Mrs. Sigmund and Charles L Strauss, | (and Mrs. | Park boulevard, to erick Gauen, |... tance sn en 50 =. : RDG cc ccncan oe9.75 men wer “a Mis -cowase eee ee es] igfnal. RP i or Fy re a BO. ocvdsntnavPotoo 8 ee is ceodesenueareT’s ROCK. 2.06560 $234.75 ine shawl.......$55.00 e ey Mirror Tells! | vf ~— . b Good Mirror is u woman s best Mth 8. U : +» Union City, N. J., ‘‘be- it telis w wah when on't! a a $59.50 : : : $69.50 \ & +’m sure of its most Eee | % Ag approwal now I’m using ‘oes 1 $82.50 ) .. pe vusly becoming Black and ace Pow, r% eeneee $49.50 Wier, wh eae . $122.50 ' : | t. finest skin. fox collar..... $158.50 Ee vy sf OmPlexion as tho *~' 4E0DTOVeS tS appear- b's oceseeeu ena i . : nea ; * : ea ite "ice : 7 ; ‘A _ *. 4 other + ih is tinted ‘sh tones, and hat f mt Trier ‘ Be Much + wee BOTT Blowing velvetiness will flatt effect. a. - « $10.00 e* eee "*? $12.50 . $17.50 Powder , Extraordinary Values Suite CoN e fr: —s . i ; 7" hits Cin Soap and White ve Dress Salon— St. teens - FS eR ee ———— ACK=WHITENY uty Creations 4 YSED A YEARL .eree rn ee eR eee oe * seer, es 2? S6 easeeeey 444404 | eae |and Mrs. wh tac Sc $112.50 | | SS home at 500 Adelaide avenue, Unit- CL. Se ee a ids of. re- nuptial parties have been given in | nounced of Desloge, | Tucker as ‘Harris of Haynesville, ‘of the A At te WILL SPEAK PEACE LUNCHEON MISS DOROTH exe ATIONAL N of the Women’s League for Peace and Freedom, | United States section, Washington, | who will speak on for Old,’’ at an noon, Feb. 28, at H After leaving sch return she took up 'at the Chicago School of Civics and | Philanthropy. In the American Friends Service Unit to Vienna and went served for almost child feeding work. | to Russia to help in the Volga Val- | ley during the famine. | __.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH educational peace | luncheon under the auspices of the | Council of Jewish Women, Monday | Far East. Zeta Beta editor of the The Dirge, a school | paper. | Mrs. Goldman is a graduate of —_—— lenox Hall and a school for girls Miss Rose Cronk, daughter of| in Connecticut. Mr. Goldman js! Mrs. Thomas H. Glancy of 4439 a graduate of Washington Univer- : West Pine boulevard, has chosen sity, where he was a member of} April 20 for the date for her mar- | trip, and will make their home ‘at the Forest Park Hotel on their eturn, AT SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 Tau fraternity and riage to John Eugene Eggers Jr.,| Miss Cronk plans for an evening} wedding at the home of her moth- | of Clayton. Complete ments have not arrange- been made, but]er. oT. | REPAIRING REMODELING ALTERATIONS @ Now is the time to have alterations made on fur garments. We will quote very attractive rates on special orders, fur trimmings of all kinds, new fur collars and cutfs, relining of coats. $5 “™ ¥Y DETZER. | cutive secretary | International | SPECIAL! Have your out-of-date furs re- made into smart new chokers. Very special during February. “New Loyalties | otel Chase. ool, Miss Deéazer | On her | courses of study | 1920 she joined | ; FRENCH PUSSY WILLOW (Salix Caprae) Not the wild pussy willow but a cultivated French variety that grows on any good ground into a beautiful round shrub or tree & to 12 feet high. from which vou can make 400 to 600 cuttings each Winter This variety has made a sensation wher- ever grown. Just plant cne or more of them this Spring on your lawn or use them for a tal) screen or background. Next January or February cut the ends off the branches out in water in doors, and then watch them unfold their unique flowers—so interesting beautiful and fragrant. When ip full bloom can be taken out of the water and they will retain their beauty for months. Idea! for schools and convalescents Commercially the branches sell for $1.00 and up per dozen ORDER NOW while you can get them. No matter how many trees or shrubs you now have, this will be a prized addi- tion to any collection. Where there is space for a Lilac or Snowball. you have room for a French Pussy Willow. We suggest 3. § or a dozen. Trees 3 to 4 feet high— price, one, 66e; 3 for $1.50; 6 for $2.50: ver dozen, $4.00. SEND NO MONEY if you prefer. Just send name sand address and the number wanted On arrival pay postman, plus the few cents postage. Or. if you send pay with the order, we will send all prepaid. Safe Arrival Guaranteed. Tree, 8 Supply limited. so send at once or to !2 ft. save this ; high. EVERITT’S SEED STORE Dainty A Little Willow a2 °F Fw CEA a \ Me ‘Ve. eS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee or: . _ cn . ~ = “to s 7 : . Coe — 7 ripe, Saag ee hoc) ee Wes rot a ad oe tke enh NN A NE iy Ge ati — > . Sake Wey awe as ta ML! " - "ee plete ” — LOSE LELLEL LOTS ALIS MIL EE IEC LES LE LICE L LOE LISI LENE LOLED LEGO: IO: NS BE: ROE ta te ast ies tert é 4 : f RC Re Ea > ene SS Tr ae seatheai T lelaibit idiapiieciljel Gi ES Bid a OEE ne mass eT we i eaten ab bth. CE ltl atte pint section had eS rem, tg Wins ag ota AD ane pment, ~~ eee ee er me »~ ee ger P > ye \e ’ . y igre & ‘te _* =~ r tts e © aps: An pe ae ee Fe ‘ eae « . ay wd = al e > aie a ” " . : - i agp, + © : if ong e * 7 Py \. . ae a SR, a Livan * oa a > oe OT * a wee ye ils ars 3 — j oe ile te Bee i rom bs oo ae “a mi ¥ -_ & see ox ei e ‘i via, ee ee te 7 wae eee ae) me x ere 7 PARE wh OS ont ~ esti. Ee a hg TM =n ni sa BE ae tee . ‘ ’ , ~ sg Retin Ae a ; mn ay ea rg ee ens a . Se ny MLR’, oF ity Lente Th ae - pe. tee on op a & CR Geo oe ee See om « ee. eee Ps. + ee he, Seo ’ Pe OR Oe ee RE © Grete: > PA * ey Ane, as te he ie oe ey hb ae a 8 ee Ge Ee “ e pe b , 7 Ay, et ane tethes - a tp Rye heute k 4, ~ ee PT ARE : oe “ ee PA ie ote Si 1" ~ — “— ee wy &, haw ~ ep Maes leer nei iin i, i Apple ne * f 5 od Pw 4 M4 Lp: tele Ae ally a ee ee ee = CLOTSY Maes Sey ~ x * th cortege: Rater hie. yy sw es eo ay « os pe ten, Bp aa . vie, “st ve » +

Page 88

Ne hy A Ot Olt Re SV et et Sie) ww Peaitead ae 8 Reine ial apc esac ice italia a ceil in apis Siac SR Tat ca ae. nage stihl hiaetiahe nae is aimed Ss Taare ’ , . ‘ y . rs ee % 7. a . hal ” — a SR A PAGE 10 EE Gaaieors in the crisp, nip- oon yee DIMITT’S MAGIC OUCH, the miraculous lotion, prevents chapping. Made of witch-haszel and other sooching Ingredier-ts, it keeps the skin young— naturally smooch and white. 5Qc at your druggist’s—DIMITT’S MAGIC TOUCH. Spoils the Hair The simple hair stvles of today make beautiful hair a necessity. Luckily, beautiful hair is now eas ily obtained. It is simply a matter of shampooing. Proper shampooing makes the hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright. While your hair must have fre quent and reguiar washing to keep it beautiful, it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. That is why discriminating wom en, everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear pure and entirely greaseless product brings ont all the real beauty of the hair and cannot possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughiv and rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. it leaves the hair soft and easy to manage and makes it with new life, gloss and lustre. You ean get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo at any drug store. A fonr-ounece bottle lasts months. SAILED Settle ati es te itn ii id — finger of financial pressure first pointed t."ward an early sailing date. After all, it was worth while to save about 10% on a single crossing. The same ) ; : = : | } | ‘ callin, atl. ath. tills spit, «sia leer OG OA” AO OO itn, ella ln. a = but a slimmer price. “Did I say the same service? Why, it was even better than usual. To anyone who has_ | crossed on the great I. M.M. ships that doesn’t sound Fossible. But even the per- fect steward finds a way of being just a little more per- fect when the ship isn’t | crowded to its mid-season capacity. “And Europe in Spring? I | found her enchantingly ac { ease. Somehow, the trace ( of self-consciousness that | busy places assume was | pleasantly lacking. Europe played like a child who | doesn’t know it is being watched. And so did I!” | “And so she sailed for Europe” ——a not-too-long bookler will —{ give you further details. Ir was h written by a Woman who went (% abroad alone — and sailed oa our ships. May we send you a copy? Please address Dept. N, »s ye ~ ‘ \ \ : . a swat, 77> . . : 7 rw, - Pi, ot, — oe sical eee -% ; : : - & la D4 " =» ; + | 2) R 1 nny 8 4 Kirkwood | Mr. and Mra. R. B. Williamson | Ind., | spend several | ‘have gone to Lafayette, ‘where they will | weeks with relatives. Mrs. Collins Thompson of Wood- \lawn was the hostess for her | afternoon bridge club Tuesday. | Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin has been chosen as the delegate to rep- resent the De Soto Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, at the national! convention in Fort Wayne, Ind., in the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Stribling, who | weeks in San An-| i'spent several tonio, Tex.. have gone to Pasadena, | Cal., where they will remain until 'some time in April. The Garden ‘Club of Kirkwood will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John D’Arcy. All 'members are urged to attend. | Miss Marcella Dionysius enter- _tained friends with a Valentine | party. | Mrs. S F. Merriam small son, Robert Hart and her Merriam, 'of New York, are guests of Mrs. |Merriam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Hart Hood of Clay avenue. Mrs. Merriam will be remember@d as Miss Blossom Hood before her Marriage a few years ago. Miss Jane Alger of East Wash- ington avenue was hostess at a bridge party of eight tablés yester- ' , day. The February meeting of the West Kirkwood Mothers’ Circle was held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Nash. principal business. Mrs. J. Com- fort was re-elected president, Mrs. J. Hueneke vice president and Mrs. C, Linnemeyer treasurer. the 26 members, there were sev- eral guests in ttendance. The | thirtieth birthday the Child Welfare Organization was celebrated. Election of officers was the | Besides | anniversary of | Part of the year’s pro-| gram was outlined and discussed. | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) NUGENTS Extr ee nee It was decided by the Circle to fur- nish a room at the Old Folk Home. | The pastors of the Methodist and the Presbyterian Churches change pulpits today. per service of the will Following an Miss Dorothy preach the sermon. organ recital by Dring, Dr. J. C. Berger will preach | the evening sermon at the Metho- Gist Church. ’ ——e fairly sparkle | for | ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Morgan ‘of Taylor avenue were hosts to their evening bridge club, Friday. | Mrs. Otis E. Turner of Way ave- ‘mue entertained a an informal tea last Sunday after- noon. The Rotary Club gave a Valen- tine dinner dance Wednesday eve- ning at the Grace Church Parish | House. Kirkwood | Kirkwood | ex- | At the ves-| Presbyterian | Church, the Rev. W. E. Sullens will | on a a few friends at) Mrs. John H. Herron will be, ‘hostess to her afternoon 0bridge | ‘club, March 1. i'wood road entertained or of Mrs. Mary Martin of Easton, gy * The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. | Peter's Church, will entertain at a large card party at St. Peter’s Hall, Friday evening. Harvey Schroeder, U. 8S. Bin Geyer road, has written his mother of a cruise he is to take on the transport Cambria, to Colon and 'the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Charles Taacke of East Adams avenue entertained mem-/|§ Sea ee OerTrs OL the | son | of Mrs. Herman W. Schroeder of American Legion Aur-'/ ——— ‘ i Mrs. Frank Leet of South Kirk-| Thursday | afternoon with a luncheon in hon-/! iliary, Monday. Officers were elected. Dr. Herman Van Schrenk spoke | on “Trees,” be the Garden Club, at Grace Church Parish House, Monday evening. the e17ph iar of Miss Katherine Cobman of Lit- tle Rock, Ark., is the cuest of Miss Clara Wimer of Oakland. +, i 2 ,ore | ar ee OE NS COE A three weeks’ mission will begin | next Sunday evening at St. Peter’s Church. rhe the third for women members, and the second " rr —.e sion will b ers of New York. A sr > in English to commem- | orate the birthday of George Wash- ington, will be given this morning at 9:45 o’clock in South Kirkwood. at St. Lucas Evangelical Church. Miss Mr. and Mrs. lL. T. Rambo, was the winner of the Volk il of any high school. me phase of a noted American haracter. Miss Rambo, who is se- | nior student at the Urusline Acad- e from the Paulist Fath- | first week will be for} for | non-Cath- | Those in charge of the mis-/} Posey Rambo, daughter of. Medallion, | for the best essay written on | er chose to write on the life of Abraham Lincoln. The medal was awarded at the close of the Lin- in day program. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mason have gone to Hot Springs, Ark.. where they will spend severa) | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Birdsall de- | parted this week for Toledo, O.. where they will bethe guests of | Mrs. R. A. Sherrard of Argonne! drive was the hostess ror the Feb- | ruary Chapter, W. C. afternoon, Feb. Mrs . x} " v¥ a a > *- - LPO sel 16. George Lane Edwards ts home in a short while stay at Corpus Christi. where she has been the Bur- Tex., guest of Mr. nett 6 ; ana Mrs. Ellis ~~ — + The anna was held Wednesday afte the County Court ting was in McKittrick speakers Rev. Van Zandt of Weliston, Mrs. Max f,oid- Miss Griffin and Mrs G orge Clayton of Mrs. Among res . * room Ait : , TTié 2 Hugh e the charge 4 #On€s were the s? _ Si @icsi. )' Martin of Kirkwood. meeting of the Kirkwood | T. U., Wednesday | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927_W THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE BY Liekeek dake benasne TTP PTTT TTT LITT LLL LL... 2 ke el le ele February, of All the Winter Months, Is of Greatest Imtportance to Economical Housewives ™ SIZE Good fortune favors the homemakers who purchase these Rugs during this reduced-price selling, for each one is of a fine, heavy quality in designs that follow an unusually new trend developed in the very newest colors and designs. Heavy Quality 9x12 Axminster—Regular $57.50 Values D 7 AA APPR AA RA Very quickly, and be selected in our Ru desirable. AA RA AAR AAA RA PARA RA RAR NAAR AAR AAR AAR PARA RARAAAARAA RA RTOPRA RS RARARARARARARA perfect Rugs and eve exceptional February patterns, woven with a fine quality heavy pile. surely very economically, these Rugs may g¢ Department for values and designs are so In a marvelous assortment of Chinese and Persian These are all ry ene who sees them will pronounce them values. ce LS ~ cemecennenonenagnaet AA AdA RAPA RA AR AAA TAR OR AA ROOTRA ALA RARALA RAE TARAS 08 ATOR FS Chinese and corner motif aesigns. 9x12 (Room Size) Rugs $35 and $39.50 Values Axminster and velvet qualities—seamed and seamless styles—some are fringed and some with heavy nap—every one a long-wearing quality. Allover, Persian, Some imperfects. 18 Seamed Axminster Rugs—formerly .... $36.50 1 Seamless Velvet Rug—formerly........... $39.50 44 Seamless Axminster Rugs—formerly......$35.00 30 Seamless Velvet Rugs—formerly...... . $39.00 ao

$1.45 INLAID LINOLEUMS; burlap ; back; in all wanted colors. - > ns WHEE 6 = eae ass > vaccecc $1.05 > fe & OU OS OSES SEES ES SEE EE LEU UU UY ee ee & eee wus ALIAAALAAALALAAAAAAAALSA ~ i evevuUreee ere Ue « pee VeVveeevvrerveyvseeveyw' pew CECE & CUE Ue ewe WE &' RASA IAA A fe See CUVEE eduevewvse ude Ge’ weweues' ndededddend hhh hh Tn Designs Have Been Developed in a Wide Variety in These 5 NEW SPRING COTTONS 35c Printed Chintz The frock of much color and interesting, new fabric design is the favorite for Spring. Pat- terns are meat amd attractive ing light amd dark colored grounds. Delightful for the frock, the combination with plain fabric for blouse or in a 31 inches wide. the two-piece frock. ttraetive woven stripe pat- terns, in light and dark effects; 36-inch; yard Se @eeeseeese8e@er##e 8 ees @ Cotton and rayon, light and dark color grounds; neat print- 2IC ed dress designs. 36-in.; yard. 30c Tissue Gingham $1.39 Bed § 50c Tissue Ginghams | | 75c Printed Alpaca 35¢ Printed Cambric 59¢ | ae 11 2+ tern aes ~ ee ee heets 20 2 yard mill lengths 29¢ Pillowcases 29 ia} Mace of good qualit ic, m ae . dresses. 32 inches ~— tae é —s in a wide 42 x36- inch size, wide: 2 to 1 sheeting range of neat recent a 4 19 —s in 81x99- patterns. 36 8 baa : engtns eee sees e+e in ee inches wide ie .¥ . i@ac ! RMRE SIERO KOM Oe Mp ee ee ee 4 ti 30c Plain Voile Perca on Fine sheer quality, Pe i8e : . nt le — $1.25 eets 39c Broadcloth . ' 4 Tcaie 1t sift t av -_ SI . 7 « . large assortment in want- i olen “pith aan ie Full size—made of | 2 to 10 yard lengths, of { ed plain bog st" egg ne me naa soft-finish cotton printed Broadcloth, in eee new Spring pat- “with rp " colors. 36 | etiaeks OE Senelnan bleached light amd colored inchee 2 ys lage te i sheeting— rounds with neat ' > wice, cut trom ‘ . ’ ‘* eee : $1x90 im..... small patterns. i |. ~— Sere oesen on sa ; 2S inches wide. 19c (Nugents—MWain Floor, South.) | Se :. ee eae | Strate-Ed re" heavy ; 4cjustadie trames, 4 | teet wide b id feet Complete $1.69 ahi » ate! . sw brass i; movable “~~? fee : ch 4 Extraordinary Values—31 Refrigerators Lower Because They Are Floor Samples 7 .£ — } a , : ; Many different kinds—hardwood cases—oak-finished cases— side-icing kind—apartment style—top-icers—some wi white enamel linings—some white porcelain-lined—a lined. Bay one on our Convenient Club Plan. WHILE THESE LAST: I—r100-lb. porcelain-lined side-icer. 3—60-lb. enamel-lined side-icer $19.75 3—75-lb. porcelain-lined side-icer Belding-Hall, $36.85 I—so0-ib. enamel-lined top-icer Belding-Hall . $22.50 I—75-1b. enamel-lined top-icer Belding-Hall $19.95 4—75-15. enamel-lined side-icer Belding-Hall $22.95 2—so-lb. enamel-lined side-icer Belding-Hall.. $21 50 4—5o-lb. porcelain side-icer Belding-Hall $42.50 i—r1o0-lb. porcel’n-lined side-icer Belding Hall, $s4 50 *. mee 7 - n — _-~ _ #8 y ? R t—75-lb. porcelain side-icer Belding-Hall $38.95 t—75-lb. porcelain-lined side-icer Belding-Hall, $47.50 2—75-lb. Leonard top-icer porcelain-lined $51.50 ‘*] . , * Te * + ++ 7 — 3——85-i1b. porcelain-lined “Stakold $44.95 2—so-15. stone-lined side-icer Belding-Hall .. $39.00 i~—-75-lb. enamel-lined side-icer Belding-Hall. $32.9. t—ro00-ib. enamel-lined “Stakold” 24 75 tt we 4 is ugents—i ourth Floer. th baked Iso stone NOW 20.00 $13.19 $24.67 $15.00 $14.50 $18.75 $14.00 $31.25 $35.95 $29.50 $39.75 $39.50 $29.95 $23.00 $26.50 $16.50 South.) SALE OF SAMPLE LUGGAGE Innovation Steamer, Shoe & Hat Trunks I, Price Some Slightly Marred $40.00 Steamer Ward- “oe ls nag a $20.00 48.00 Hat Trunk, $24 00 DN Winodieescsce Pe Combination Shoe and at Trt Pie $36.00 I only $80.00 3 Combination Shoe and $34.85 Wheary Ward- robe Trunk, 1 only... be, Trunk $52.50 120.00 heary ~ Wardrobé Trunk, 1 only $85.00 $8.00 Smooth Cowhide - Traveling Bags . gia $6.95 Cowhide or Hat T I — , : = $40.00 $28.50 $69.85 Wheary Ward- robe, Trunk, 1 only... Traveling Bags, Suitcases Fitted Cases, Etc. a ogy Genuine airus lraveling $14 45 Bags : | $10.50 Enamel Suit- 7 R5 cases, with tray ° $16.00 Genu ~ er tutes Geen $] 1.95 $58.so Genuiné Leather Fitted Cases, with | $39.50 i ae ugeats—Third Fleer, South.) ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH é 4% ordinary os ag 2: very U "ee: & Mode This Season—Is | Costumes for Spring | $2.98 to $3.98. Qs on Sale Mon Flat Crepe - Canton Beautiful heavy-weight Flat Crepe ual: xtra shown in new shades of tan, monkey * Cron 1s ane ge Mother Goose, rose beige, gray, green, ivory or black; a very powder blue, navy blue and black, the tailored frocks. 40 inches wide. Pure DyeCrepe » Alpaqui An extra fie quality of Pure Dye . A beautiful quality of © in some of the newest Spring shades, Alpaque, in navy, ivory also pink or ivory. 40 inches wide. for suits or dresses. 40 i. Silk—the Magic Developed Into + O55 ah New Crepe Satins Silk Georgettes Lovely New Crepe Satins, in -f} a beautiful fine quality Silk Spring iene of green, a cena Georgette, very lovely for the new orchid, blue and black. 40 inches ing frocks; shown in the sea- gon’s newest shades, also black. 40 wide. inches wide. Black Crepe In a beautiful heavy lustrous black finish; makes lovely material for dresses. 40 inches wide. ; Crepe Roma Beautiful sheer Crepe Roma, A shown in mazy new Spring shades, including black. 40 inches wide. New | Silk Coatings $7.98 to $6.95 Black Coatings are in very high favor this season. New newest Cre black satins 54 inches wide img black. pe, or Black Ottomans and Ben- ome. new S$ galines, 40 inches wide. : black. 40 (nN You Will Save a Sup FUR $295.00 Two-Piece } ; ; 4 oy - ATI . ¢ —€ - oe a ’ = i sas The woods of this Set include cab 7 = inet gumwood and walnut veneer re two-tone shaded American finish. A . Suite consists of 48-inch dresseh full-size bow-foot bed, 56-inch ¢hif” forobe and 44-inch vanity. come - YOU MAY BUY ON THEMEN. !¥ IT 1s MORE CON ——- is Ee oe wai pare i ae a cr

Page 89

oe ee t : ; ‘ Silk—the Magic w&Mode This Season—Is Developed Into thelg Costumes for Spring S to $3.98 Qi on Sale Monday at Crepe Canton Crepe heavy-weight Flat Cre b pe, Fine quality extra heavy-weight Canton shades e tan, monkey skin, Crepe, in the new Spring shades, also ’ - a eige, gray, green, ivory or black; a very popular weave for navy biue and black. 40 the tailored frocks. 40 inches wide. Alpaque A beautiful quality of rayon and silk Alpaque, in navy, ivory or black. Lovely for suits or dresses, 40 inches wide. Dye Crepe quality of Pure Dye Crepe. the newest Spring shades, Ory. 40 inches wide. Silk Georgettes | beautiful fine quality Silk ‘Georgette, very lovely for the new $ering frocks; shown in the sea- gas newest shades, also black. 40 inches wide. Black Crepe “In a beautiful heavy lustrous black finish; makes lovely material for dresses. 40 inches wide. epe Satins Crepe Satins, in of green, tan, rose, black. 40 inches . A Y Roma eer Crepe Roma, new Spring shades, 40 inches wide. w Georgette New Pri : atings © | etch g Crepe 0 $695 | se" 1 $1.59 Crepe 3000 yards Crepe de Chi A very lovely extra . fine quality Georgette newest Sprin , ing black. § Crepe, shown in all the 9 only. new Spring shades or black. 40 inches wide. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) A Yard ings are in very is season. New 54 inches wide mans and Ben- ches wide. 4 Will Save a Surphy Large Sum by Buying Uhl 0 Two-Piece -Room Suite en r mono BG : ee PF TE an, aia Re as cree OR. WN AG sere S 1S solid = ER SES Fe RSA EEE FEO = Aer m: . a r CoH: _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ BAAAPA LARA OAOPRAR APR OAPARARAANAARAAAM 4 « a errr 5 AAPA PARA RAR AAR RA RRA ARAAAPARSRARARARA AAA AR AAPA AA AR AR AR RA RA AM MAR ARARRARAAR ARP ARAR AAR RETR ARARARARARAARARAAPAR ANP ARARARARARARAARAARAR A - PARA AA AA AA AAR AR IOTRA AR AARARARARARA AA RA RAPTRARARARARARARARAAR oe eee | | | | IMPORTED TOILETRIES Houbigant Quelques Fleur SE $1, $2, $4, $7.50 bee's Uakweens $1.50 ne wa we bce de 1.75 After-Bath Talcum, with puff, $1.50 eeeet WtOT. ©... ccc cs ee Ee ee $1.50 NS al ae $1.75 . ‘ Coty’s Importations Perfumes—Chypre, Paris, L’Ori- gan, Emeraude...... $1 to $6.75 Toilet Water—Chypre, Paris, - L’Origan, Emeraude...... $4.00 After-Bath Talcum—Chypre, Paris, L’Origan, Emeraude, $1.39 Importations—Special $3 Caron’s Black Narcisse, $2.69 $1.60 Roger & Gallet Violet NE srs Vea we ak eons $1.41 $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet “—o 1.21 $: Miracle Perfume, flaconette, 79¢ $3 Bourjoi’s Ashes of Roses Body CR Set $4 Bourjois Toilet Water, Ashes of Roses or Manon Lescaut So Fy vss ss eee $2.95 Imported Atomizers, pretty > 2 eS © Bw hand-painted designs ~ F Djer-Kiss Specials SIE RO $1.69 $1.50 Bath Salt . . «21.39 $2.00 Dusting Powder ...... $1.79 | Yardley’s Toiletries 4 _ Old English Lavender Toilet | tater 75c, $1.00 |} Old English Soap, in lavender | fragrance, cake soc, 7H (N ugents—Main Fleor, NX orth.) Se ee re cee a ae Valudvery Day inFebruary N G RRFARARACACA BAR TyyT *TTTTTTTTrrTyT? rrr YY wr4seyry ee SS —— Fal arf cetianenn ees eNOS ESAS AS RASA BAER ERAAD ASA SARAANIDRRANAA RADA RARAARARAADA PNA ARBARA BARA BORA aa am Manana TV yr —=>-— - wre he. MAARAERORAROAA DEO RRARE SE SARRARSAR RAR AOSEED SDAA > | Fur and Authentic Details Accents These w SPRING £42454,404 4111 III iT) el ett hi di itld. Phil Dh id ci tdddi ili sii) tei ed 2 Se i eng nena —— 10) A A SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 UGENTS THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE tae eS tailoring with the use of tucks and fine cutting make Coats the distinguished garment for Spring wear. MAbdbddd dale Titi Lill ll Observers at the Paris openings flash back news that Coats Jj | , are more attractive than in many a previous season—that adroit EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AT| the i Details i of 3 These : $58.00 Coats Geometric Tucks “are very new and decorative— in addition they bestow the latest slenderizing ef- Modishness this Spring will be attained by striking effects, by novel combinations of fabrics with furs, of color with color, of the brilliant fashioning that attains individuality and charm whether the mode is sports or dress models. | fect. ; Dress Coats : Silk Coats Forecast the brilliant Cloth Coats Patterned 7 Eleeantly F ur Spring styles ie! Metin tas E mbroideries rimmed in Paris- , jon Manner. Sports Coats awa mg Street or —follow the In smart plaids and theme of com- imported mixtures pose by frequent- ly combining two - tones of one Smart color. 4 ALA ii i. NEW FABRICS NEW FURS ——.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE Il President of M. F. W.C. , To Address Quest Club) The Quest Club will have for its guest and speaker, Mrs. H. C. Me- Cahan of Kirksville. Mo., president | of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the meeting | Tuesday at 2:30 Pp. m., in the lec- ture room of the Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mce-/| Cahan will speak on “Modern | Verse,” supplemented by the read- | ing of her own, poems. Musical! numbers will be given by Mrs | Frances Eggeling, contralto. Rep- | resentatives from the Federated | Clubs of the Eighth District will | be guests. A reception ‘will follow | the program. The sexecutive Board of Quest Club is composed of the fol- | lowing. Miss M. Elizabeth Rich, | president; Mrs. W. D. Dobson, Mrs. | William Hoffman, Mrs. Charles | the | | DATIVE III IIIT a Pe ee! — a 2 aes ” Ha Squirrel Summer Fox Flat and I . ° Marchon Ermine’ Broadtail Flutty Furs Faille = Railcord Monkey — American Charmeen Kasha Junova Pahmi Fitch broadtail is one of the most fav- ored of the flat fur—and fox for fluffy beauty. ( Misses’, 14 to 18 SIZES ~“ Women’s, 36 to 46 _ Stouts, 42144 to 521% Broad Flare N Collars EW SPRING COATS treme the fase of the wearer edt set Si Sports and Dress Models an oe PP ere Y ; c these newest Coats—Coats that select fine silhouette. ; pleats, fur collars, soft colors for flatter- ; ing effects. 7 ; Black with a flaring white ermin- , ette collar—intricate embroideries— Black and ; —tucks—imported tweed fabrics in White the sports models—all expressing the In a season that ; intangible quality called “style. neralde color, Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18—Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 g black with white is one of the | most favored (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) combinations. 2 Vee sveveruyy ED ivncmendin Manutacturers’ and Floor Samples—Many Below Cost HALF-PRICE SALEOF LAMPS These Are the Artist’s Individual De- THE. SHADES Heavily pleated silk, silk Georgette and gold cloth, hand-painted parch- ment and novelty effects. THE BASES Cast metal, also some with beautifully colored black marble and onyx, $39.85 Values, now ........------ 919.95 $30.00 Values, now .........-...--915.00 é $68.00 Values, now ..........---- 934.00 $15.00 Junior and Bridge Lamps $17.50 | Metal and wood bases, silk and parchment shades. Complete, | (Nugents—Third Floor, Seuth.) THE STANDARDS Wrought iron in square and twisted designs, finished with blended enamel colors—some gold-plated, a a . 9 Kiddies’ Dresses Stamped Dresses for infants and six months, stamped on fine quality fine white mainsook. While they last........+--«+-- ‘ Kiddies’ Rompers Pillow Designs Stamped on white art cloth. Pict designs for quilting, Many attractive designs and others stamped on fine quality 25¢ with appliqued pock- 59c 75¢ muslin. Instruction gratis... Ds swtoscreevecesaeeds ; New Quilt Designs Bridge Sets Stencied designs on linen. Set These new one-piece designs are | . stamped on good fine quality Art- consisting of ene cloth and 4 nap- cloth. They are very ~< kins. A very attrac- $l 35 attractive «....-. re Re. es Pillowcases Kiddies’ Dresses Stamped Pillowcases on good Stamped on good quality mate- bi oes , A tive. Mi ; lee ill 4 yo ai ges eno en se- rial, come im many attractive de- pairs amd many sy signs and a large. assortment to Rae ”...... S150 $1.00 $1.50 values Stamped Scarfs Stamped Aprons quality unbleached Stenciled on fine Stamped Bedspreads . . . . ee ‘* ees « Fad Pretty stenciled designs, stamped . ae : sgh musiin, come tn Pope! attraciuve cesigns. on good quality unbleached musiin. Spoke-stitched Scarfs, stamped These are very useful and 59c Many beautiful designs to select on beautiful quality fine linen. A attractive . comeeen from. soe ote large assortment to select $1 95 last . o from. While they (Nagents—Third Floor, South.) Runk, Miss Addie Collins. Mrs. L. | A. Engel, Mrs. G. W. Hendrick, | Mrs. Isaac H. Orr, Mrs. E. K. East- | j}ham, Mrs. F. J. Ke®er, Mrs. J. H.| Stern and Mrs. F. V. Dubouillet. PRESIDENT OF OF FRANCE PUTS | | PLASTIC SURGERY —— GENUINE TORIC CURVED KRYPTOKS The Invisibly Ground Two-Vision Bifocals, Regularly Priced at $ 50 Including ® most thorough EYE TEST Pr. 725 Pine St. OR. TYROLERia 8. $4, $5 and $6 Formerly With Jaccard’s Ie the only quick and practical method of ecor- recting facial defecta. Wrinkles, Becey Eve j lids, Saggy Cheeks are / evercome. An ugly Nose, thick Lips, @arge Fars also corrected, rug Write for book, “How { o Re Made Good- Grooking.” FRANCES WILCOX, 331 Alt. man RBidg. Kansas City. Me, | OFFICIAL 0 K ON CHARLESTON | Bat It Required Private Exhibition | to Convince Doumergue It Wasn't Indecent, By the Associated Press. j ’ MOLDFAST TEETH is what we call our plates CUARANT EE Ota soft rubber stac- Ee Cie tion. Force is often re guired to remove them. CR. 8 IALIST DR. TROTTER, SPEEA dif fieult PARIS, Feb. 19.—The Charleston | Thirty years’ experience in fitting mouths. If vou have trouble wearing teeth, cal) for free consulta- has wiggled its way into the/or need new ones, Elysee, the presidential palace. tom, | Drones, Sinist eS = It required a private showing of |* the American ballroom contortions 2, to make President Doumergue put | the censor’s stamp on it: He thought it was something terrible, possibly indecent, and not proper for the most forma] social affairs in France, When the spring dinner and re- ception to diplomats and officials was due the President asked what dances were planned. The arbiter of official etiquette told him there would be fox trots, waltzes and Charlestons, “The Charleston,” the President Was quoted as saying, “Why, a dance like that must not be toler- ated.”’ “Then the young people will no longer come to your receptions,” he was informed. The President hesitated, asked _ ADVERTISEMENT eae what it was like and soon a young |} officer was called and there was a Charleston exhibition for the President. That’s how the Charleston got into the Elysee. The President, a bachelor, and not a dancer, saw no harm in it and approved it. ROYAL CEREMONIES PLANNED King George and Queen Mary Go- ing to Windsor Castle for Events. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 19.—King George and Queen Mary are returning to Windsor Castle a few days before Easter, rather earier than usual, | to attend a service in St. George's | Chapel which will be the occasion | of a full-dress attendance of the | Garter Knights. The service includes the rehang- | ing of banners, swords, mantles) and helmets of knights over the | beautifully carved stalls in the} Chapel, which has been under | process of restoration for some years, Another ceremony the King | and Queen will attend is the plac- | ing of the bodies of King Edward | and Queen Alexandra in the tomb} which has been erected near the | altar of St. George’s Chapel. Since | Queen Alexandra's death the cof- | fins have been lying side by side | in the Albert Memorial Chapel | i . ° and enriching the blood. Once a School Teacher— Later a Famous Physician A young man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsylvania qualified for district school teacher. Further pursuing his studies and teaching, he managed to save enough money to put him thru medical col- lege. He began the practice of medi- cine in the new oil section of Penn- sylvania, and often rode horse-back through the woods to reach gnd re- | lieve those who were seriously ill. He was a student of nature, knew and easily recognized most of the medie- inal plants growing in the woods. Finally he moved to Buffalo, N, Y., where he launched his favorite remedies, and, in a short time, they were sold by every druggist in the land. Todav,the name of this man, the late Dr. R. V. Pierce, is known throughout the world. His Golden Medical Diseovery is the best-known general tonic for building up strength, restoring impaired tissues More than fiftv million bottles have been sold in the U. 8. If your druggist does not sell it, in liquid or tablets, you ean obtain a trial pkg. of the tablets by sending 1%e to the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. , ali a waiting for the final resting place | to be completed. | Jewish Society to Meet Feb. 28. | The officers and board members| of the Jewish Consumptives Relief! Society will have Dr. C, D. Spivak | of Denver, Colo., as their honor| guest at a luncheon at Hotel Chase | Feb. 28. A special board meeting | will be held the same day at Hotel | Chase at 10:30 a. m. The regular! meeting of the society will be held| tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at| the Y. M. H. A. Moving pictures of | all the activities of the organization | in Denver will be shown at this} meeting. Mrs. Anna Ereschel is| chairman. | Medical Society AuxifNiary Party. The Young Woman's Auxillary | to the St. Louis Medical Society, | of which Mrs. H. McClure is pres- ident, gave a party Wednesday in| banquet hall of the new home of) the society, 3539 Lindell boule- vard. Luncheon was followed by | bridge. The rooma were deco- rated in pink blossoms. This was the first social] affair of its kind in the new building and was arranged by the hospitality. com mittee, consisting of Mrs. Sam T. ' Bassett, chairman: Mrs. Hudsor Talbott, Mrs. C. W. Thierry, Mrs T. C. Hempelmann, Mrs. R. E. Schlueter, Mra. Newman Donnell! Mrs. Frank L. Davis, Mrs. 8S. J NUGENTS “The Seore tar Al the Wall Paper For Any Room Your Unrestricted Choice! 60 Papers to Choose From! Decorate Your Home Now! 16 Patterns, regularly iSe 14 Patterns, ; regularly 20¢ 12 Patterns, C A Roll regularly 40¢ Some are discontinued patterns and limited quanti- ties. All are sold only with matched borders. An early regularly 25e BR Patterns, regularly 30¢ 6 Patterns, regularly She 4 Patterns, selection is advisable; no telephone or mail orders ac- cepted, Expert Paper Hangers Furnished (Third Fleer. Seeth.) King and Mrs. ID. Biack. Department. and we guarantee satisfaction. able frame with scientihcally $5.00. Methods Moderate Optical Service Service is the motto of our Optical. Come in and get acquaint- ed! We can supply your optical needs You canalways be fitted ina comfort- ed lenses at a cost that need not exceed A Registered Optometrist in Attendance iSecond Fleer. South.) NUGENTS THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Modern at Prices eens os aon Our Guarantee Change of prescrib- lenses neces- sary within one year made without charge. sedaihiaanenadmediicipdabentnianiandbaamnmmnnmnaaitnasiemtndnemianieeameme tine meets es ea me ig

Page 90

_ST.LOU'S POST-CISPATCH : : ~' A> . oom — RAPA: ee b ° ° : | $1 B | Ww r ks : ; : die =e = Be ga Fe Boys S pring Suits | iia ost section of the Wednesday | wa rave *: ; rs. Frederic ung ato - ee 7). eee | Long and Short or 2 Knickers | {JM ou near the Se re" ee Sic m2 : ‘ a bein vate ss a program - Of New Gingheme and Pri $s i rs es } ea peta Sprit ) . ae tai- i | ‘ - a meeting Wednesday, at’ | Hom, A very special purchase of well aoe 3 ; 7 lored, servic: ie DOoys 4 ts , * p. = “Inspirational Garden | bungal a cee ks, neatly trimms | es 1 years. | ®. sia a ; a : ~ments” wil be discussed, | udy one pair long troase g prank « E. Kauffman iliustrat- : | and one pair go | pis i ©¢T LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 : ; pictures different arrange- jold ¢ knickers, or tv of gateways. walks, door- © oe 2 i ersordinany Values Every Day in Febr uar y a —— EEE Beginning Monday, 9 A. M., Our Semi-Annual Basement bt tthe 4-4 444+ 4 After weeks and weeks of scouting in the Eastern markets, we have been unusually successful in accumulating sample lines of foremost manufacturers at a fraction of their actual worth. mein $9250 595, 927% to 935 || ha am Newest Spring Sale Price Newest Spring Styles Colors Featuri black d Beautiful black silk hanes hte ses eee Coats with white ermin- green and all black. ette fur collars for $16. | Sports Coats in new : Rich-looking fur-front high shade checks, ' : plaids and many are silk sports Coats at $16. crepe lined, at $16. New sports and dress Dressy Coats of Poi- . Coats with Tuxedo col- retsheen, satins, brocad- ed satins, suedes. Many penadhartinstos of these silk crepe lined Snappy mannish Coats at $16. in the better tweeds at Hundreds of other $16. high-grade Coats at this 4 ‘ee Go Say. sere OIG TOR AEE FRCS Boingo NA Se ee. ee een Ce ed oon - ~ Via’ age. Serene . ag ue ‘ . . , : . oti ‘ ar 4D ~ 1a >, atbad 2s “e a ¥ $ (GE 284 : pkerd sais a hast OP. ta Pie!” adage Se ote ee, tt 4 t a a 4 - PY ids geeetfiies z a haan , “ ae ~ he 5 re el oe Py tw € SPIN TP TORS eo “- ease - “ 4 . ~ 5 7 =" - > — a “ » - ” - RE ag PORE OR ROM BEET eee a! ye ae eee Ss EE " NS ae SR DO AOR is er a= ertpes DO EAE ae FO SE ee - wit ' > af ie s “pee peat age santas pete : - pa . " x ye . . ms RP. > Teh ~~, =a I tlt peo yell b P i woe whe hon et ind Tw ™ namill DiI ah a ares r teeeed ~ ead gage ke es oka aia as lags : r ; ° cat rs , a ered A TRhe On A Fda) CAMMY dds, oe ee A See isn Se ee it ee Reid seas, ‘ rts . 4s + OF cae We ‘ Peo vargas Fo pg: Eee sc Ra Peppy setheti es 7 : PA RO 8 Venentin Laan vane ee a> xe ee ae eee ee ee “oem hab Sa Rip et sin eel oma mim. 6 “ ee eee ~ we a eee ee eee . ae rae SD PEE GER HW rte an te ee ee Es Bina SES we SAIN 4m Lee . ; Psy : = ANA ty a aoe ere ir At ARETE Shc gen P P i eprn - «or . a onan vee ee ee eee fs P ‘ ° - me —S . . ° are a i t a Y * wr z o> ¥, poy . | posers ” “* waren B K , : oS. as ee Fuld is CASA ets say phe et . asthe xis ” a aielainin » — . . “ be 5 ee ba - mn 2% ha ee 5 2 a > ‘ , ORR EES He aad age PAT ¥ ny im > ee wre eee Pa ones gts eh » ined a WAS Pete yw ae es oe a oe ee | et * . Za y ; v ed " Pr det ey - CR abe te ele os res at’ = Weg Paige”, game ee thgretaey: " me 4 le: oe ~ ee i leat . . > Bi A epee ae i pe ta on Loe Se - ae mt at ene y ye gis gaan - ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ » 4 - eae. a 7 PI otiges . - at at ; 3 Os a NA thi hE agre 1 ET. 2 a: x - . 5 - cole 4 ait " Tons a = AED oh. A Kap — bt . 2 EER Re Pipe hg ni eget) Re Bree tp ey BEE ia yin Ae ee Oe : Git. Sh. oc aA ~ Flew 5 mi age mee - ava my ge oy gia special price of $16. Again Demonstrating Our Basement Ability to Offer Values of a Superior Nature Coats are arranged on racks accord- Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20—Women’s ing to sizes. It will pay you to sizes, 36 to 42—extra come miles to attend this event. sizes, 44 to 52. (“¢t. Louts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) ¢ ee Tad deer. atts s: bids ue oi th ; 7 : SSPE LMPLPS) SSB Eeh Sa ber Seer eer eee Peer Te ty ~*~ me ite RR FUSE EE ih Bis, a FERS ee 8 , 4 4 Five-Piece $5 Panel 97 x54-Inch W 3 : . Felt-Base 75c Men’s Boys’ Valance Sets Curtains Throw Rugs omen $ S lk H ers F ten Union Suits — “~ Suits e quality pi ige ee Ee vie Wet Wma a Practical Service Weight A Pair coe Se cide we Se ee ae ee Baby Boys’ Spring Suits wice In nainsook athletic Sui Ss OD in dar k and } ight colors Fl le 7 . ta ed >| stTie well) } force ~ 2 7 ality ; ? ie . lengtnms to l¢ yards. iastic, Wei reiniorced. 31ze¢ good aqualit wash mate r lors tn hread , ‘ . ~ v . + PAT, 3 ’ 9 = e > car thea i-s ea hoot fou I Aw Vv. J J e rl ia! 4 Ss} izes 3. . ; err ‘iit : ma Pr On vr. ley 77 —— oe " 0 vt aA i en ‘ i +» _ 4 crea«.Fr A - a7 6 4 : a ¥ A **» i - ~ . ; evite - a spe ~ _7 pri . 2g i Aah a » *- & « y Y™ : ‘ . ~ — « : hi t i seconds of soc quality at. each.. Sail "3 cotton ae ee von ee Plain white cotton Out- Resutifal new colarinas Good quality krinkle 35 Toiles i! 2 ny pretty . : : . : Ing Flannel of good weight cloth Spreads with cel- - eitrad avs Asse WJ L eS =” — S 3 , _ > oe. ey hia. } rr 7 c Turkish 1 owels shades. Guaranteed fast ; rei and well fleeced. 27 inches TS Care rem ored stripes. 8:xgo-inch | = ° ae saci Psion vias vine a. : 45c to 50c Fancy Towels Ps ' i al ‘ality of 18x36 and 20x40 -olors. Slight seconds. ee ee wide. finished Rayon, 36-in. wide. size. ; ; : ity, some plain white. Extra-size Turkish Towels. Extra pense marc eS " 28 _p aoaerggy ape i: 88a wanted colored — C ch Spreads ° wanted colored borde Iignnts csc eee, Specials! Sant 55 c SALE OF SILKS! Yard . 39c Art ac Ti ki ° . Damask Rayon and Cotton Pepperell = 32 inch 29c Highly mercerized full 64- Printed Crepe de Chine inch; in beautiful patterns. ° Prett: colored stripes f Sets Bed Sets Sheeting rose, blue, helio, "gold na 40c Blue . 25 Slight seconds. Some colored Beautiful Spring patterns in 1 95 r ° (Bargain Basement.) j eee A a a Bi att Pies RL Sap aE oth tt SS ee = Cy tt ~y MENIH SHO ethernet wade age olaee REI I ke OAT nae I Sn gh AGN 6 te AAA OR RNS SIMA A ae IMM I. iit EEN TAN A AR ’ OFS SEE es” Lae A MS Saba woe erst tag x) 3 ae A ete « > alee Ee ak te ARN RS bra dg cl le ORO RRC Teac Ree a ee ee ee ee “ nae ‘ . Sip aisle fl sill . a Gee ee we) ee, eee Soe NE ee ae 2 iat saat pe sash 0 aareiy |* - isk Se eee ee ee a Ly AAS Ae EAE iv ae Geeta 4 Mis eee. Agtet hs, is aad % . ing perfect Arch-Aid — quisitely —l}ou who “hard to fit.” —You who have “ your feet. 4 —will recognize t ware ae te. ied ¥ ues. Aaa egehe ” ee o Peet. § eee a age ee * ad «ante Se ALLL ELLA EA LE! ELIAS A CIE em Ne es - . - ane “a a ee oe ee ee ee ee ee green on cotton krink! e cloth. k, Yd., borders. dainty floral designs on wanted vy!? Tlanel \ ~h Full scalloped. : — backgrounds. Yard .. Unusual _ While the | Cotton Tea : Value $1. 99 Quantity A 85 All-Linen Toweling Towels 10 Cc 20c Dress Ginghams $2.98 Flat Thread $3.50 Black Sarah Se OO NL BA OS ae . ~ a ss a U a Yard 1 ‘ , $4 77 = 3 > . :' : ee ) d . All-linen colored - border Soeatagey dicen wag of — Sta “ dar : a — -s pena Yard . 9c ed Mastin in 1S oC yr. Yerd .. > 2 39 spread S. Sets; 45xq5-inch size cloth rose, blue, gold, helio an remnants ugths to tet American-made Dr Gin Extr ne , Heavy coat quality with i. _ ‘* - a Excel! ient hear 'y “+4 s- sled see ss ress ing- xXtra-quaiity repe in Il and four napkins to match. green. Scalloped. . yards. Limit ten yards. = hams in various size checks satin finish in a twi . o~, > se ed A " ut = 3 2 , _ Vv LOT Tr esses I] a , Cc and plaids. 2 to 10 yard lengths, thades. 40 inches wide. eave, for street di eaten ee e 1 | ae from the ui] 1e@c e. fi . o ° lowcases 32 inches wide. and coats. 40 inches wide. Irregs., each ° in : 2.50 Georgette Savings on Sheets and Pillowcases 29c Fine Percales || 29 Biack “18 ¢ |] 9084 i $2.50 Georgette | $2.50 Washable | Creve 54x90 Empires 81x90 Fairhavens... .$1.15 fae 15c While rae | 95 | Yard | 95 63x90 Empires 81x99 Fairhavens... . $1.25 sedans 19¢ ight i Half- Silk Heavy dress weight in Heavy quality Crepe de 72x90 Empires 42x36 Made of Talbin 29c 2 7 or = pone wanted shades for street Chine in a wonderful as Some Are Sli 4 | &- _— a, a io ene C Good quality snow-white and party frocks. 40 inches sortment of street and pas- e Are Slight Irregulars of Mohawks with neat figures and stripes. binat seamless Bed Sheets with wide wide. tel shades. e0 inches Gane 2 to 10 yard lengths (Nugents—Bargain Rasement.) : ee lengths. hems. Slight seconds. (oe. - a ae pat: (Nagentse—Bargauin Basement.) ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO (Nugents—Bargain Basement)

Page 91

Fh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18 nual play day of the dramatic study . Activities of Women’s Clubs scion, Beers Pate eae and program commit- The history and literature sec-|some of the pioneer women of the | &rviston of Peter Greig. ng colorings, well taj- eeting Wednesday, at/tion, Mrs. Walter Bartlett, chair- region. Mrs. B. E. Magill will read Bu.ts for the boys 4 to ' : ata ™ . i r ora,’ an unpublished play by Sir ARE REAL . ; J Barrie, will b ted - : . rug Suits Baye art section ¥ sg eggs mr eae eT oe and chimneys. Mrs.|ealy will give an !llustrated talk on fee wer oat Mi of Mra. C. HL wil- SHOP EARLY , THESE [ Frederic , af ries en will sii d Mrs.|‘‘The E lia , Mrs. G WwW. M ad UES rt, or 2 Knickers zz = aoe the reports of the! W. W. Boyd will talk ys a Ciabies dB ypc gs ee ae Aiiced We teenern, caine ana: STORE OPEN 8:30 A, M. MONEY-SAVING VAL 2 with “Beye p- ™- “Inspirational Poin a man, at 3 p. m., will continue the|the poem, “Daniel Boone.” siec- ied Teas thee ae reat , _ ; nts” will be discussed,|study of the pioneer movement/tion of officers and the adoption of iden whet Monde Mes | Fi W ASHABLE - : k E. Kauffman illustrat-| through the Middle West, and inia program for the year will follow. Eikhoff 1 hai i aM : WW. . a gith pictures different arrange-j|old towns of the Mississippi and Luncheon will be served Satur- a Legit : of | ways, walks, door- Ohio valleys, Mrs. William B a” | W. Keysor, study leader. The class gate y . Kin- day at 1 p. m., followed by the an- read and discussed Browning's ts—Bargain Basement.) : poem, “The Flight of the Duchess.” EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE For This Special Sale The special topic, Browning’s treat- F L AT C R E P E SPRIP “ G ment of nature in the poem, was Our regular $2.50 value in a special sale HATS : given by Mrs. H. W. Klemme, £ M a The art section, Mrs. William / Kopfstein, chairman, met at 2:30 Or on ay and Tuesday p. m. with Mrs. D. C. Nicholson in only. Regular $5 charge of the program. Prof. D. ° C. Nicholson of Washington Unt- All New Sprin and $6 Values to the Sun Parlor with | ses" Colors Including $6.59 vertisements from magazines. The . election of a nominating committee Posy Green | ed a IAT AY “ki followed. The subject for study Rose Petal | next year will be, “The Art of Na- Gooseberry tions,”’ including architecture, Crane 5% Miia painting and sculpture. I Tp = AC. Cr ‘ae The history and literature section Palmetto f | —_—— = ae , will hold an open meeting tomor- Brittany (Feo ae - mA; tei The = Father Wilbur will Titian Gold ees S Walt nn | 1h | i; speak on “The Poems of Brown- :' = : PF ; f ling.” Mrs. Reginald Jackson will a Bei ising. ose beige oS eS: tit ee gs ik nell ¢ -s Ke wet lee The parliamentary law group, Monkey Skin RN, ee - c ff Mrs. James McCleave, chair Tt Lil yi om a . : ges ka. , . . \ {| = Shegege > : : = 4 +o oe : : i» eS aes: tit ‘ 7 > ‘ 2.3. as ; 8 : at 4 Sha . “9 . - —~, dark and light colors ef od quality wash mate- lem of the Pacific as Related to | China” Friday at 4 p. m. The | 3 = | | pees Boys French study group at 3:30 o'clock | ; ° » T Products Compan Wednesday afternoon. (3 ee | Wash Suits ' Delta Lacque G y International relations round ta- | Hi = Baby Boys’ Spring Suits | Phone Main 4620 7 Saint Louis pge will meet to discuss ‘The Prob- | | | = L ——t TTT leader for the afternoon will be | Is. Sizes 3, A 5 and 6 a. 16; . | Miss Charlotte Lomax. | C _ : Five chapters of the Daughters ecial _ +» eae - of the American Revolution, in St. |! ‘Louis and St. Louis County—the Jefferson, Webster Groves, Doug- las Oliver, Cornelia Green and St. Louis—will participate at the George Washington birthday luncheon, Tuesday, in the Palm room of Hotel Chase. Regents of chapters in St. Charles, Belleville, East St. Louis and Granite City, the State Regent, Mrs. W. W. Botts of Mexico, Mo., and several py | state and national officers will be 'guests of honor. The regular rit-, ual will be included in the opening) exercises. Mrs. Howard Bailey, Regent of St. Louis Chapter, will preside, and Mrs. Botts and Dr. W. Ashley Jones, pastor of the Second Bap- tist Church, will speak. Music will be provided by Mrs. John E. | Stoker, Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt, Mrs. | Charles E. Blankenship and Mrs. Roger P. Annan Jr. | ” ee (Bargain Basement.) ILKS! Broadcloth D5: $2.00 Cotton : Spreads Vey © 1 29 > ‘ +. 7 OSCReeeetRgeaReaeecasedest ree =~. a i e2reee aesente: yeaah one Sates ig Meee AMULET ee ” a= a “There’s Smileage in Their Mileage’ All St. Louis Welcomed This Announcement ot MENIHAN’S ARCH-AID — | SHOES FOR WOMEN As Presented Exclusively by Nugents in St. Louis The special features of this remark- able Shoe instantly win friends—those who have already worn these Shoes, whether in New York, Chicago, or else- where, are finding the new Spring styles as comfortable and as fashionable as these Shoes have always been. | "| & eer ener ENTICING SELECTIONS OF | TRULY SMART STYLES IN : Regular-Size —_ Slenderizing Dresses - Dresses | Present Foremost Modes and | That Boast Every New Style Colors for Now and Spring | Feature of the Smaller Models $I5 $25 “ie aay aed a ier y o ne a ae oe ir ee. ee a — — St. Louis Tercentenary Shaks- peare Society will postpone the program scheduled for Tuesday until the following week. The reg- ular meeting of the Executive | Board will be held March 1 at 1 p.m. Lee Meriwether is to speak /at 2:15 p. m. on “International Relations,” provided he reaches St. Louts in time. At 2 p. m. Miss Grace A. Holmes of Principla will begin a series of five lessons on “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Mrs, O. S. Ledman conducted -_** 7 ee ee eee — j Special eee ee Good quality krinkle loth Spreads with col- red stripes. 8:1x90-inch ize. SILKS! a —. wt? | ~TYTTTYT Providing gentle support for the arches, insur- ing perfect fit and instant comfort, Menihan'ss Arch-Aid Shoes are smartly patterned and ex- ee _ anemia jem + bee - ee > ee + Ee : ee. > - ee - ee - ee - ee : ee - ee: ee - - - e oe - ye - - 2 e - | —- . the final class lesson on the play, | 7 F ° quisitely designed. “The Two Gentlemen of Verona,” AYBE we say this boastfully, but E THs is addressed only to the woman | day. si: f the last . ° } ° ' ars because onl d Chi j —You who complain that you are —You who suffer from ssa: 6 Nang Bo eeu satihs Sonanttenean : we sincerely believe that there isnt i who ses pio me ist tio ot e€ ine ‘ “hard to fit.” ; ankles. | By request Mrs. Ledman also gave | a smarter collection of Frocks, for $25, i she will understand the satis ac on . 22 | Y ho have “trouble” with —You who long for a modish Shoe \the balcony scene from Romeo and t . h this one Every new H being able to get a Dress that is smart “ee “Se ” ; comfort. | Juliet. The regular meeting of | in the city than 2 i | ° a ., with | | f Dress that subtly nted ° I] your feet. ; salle foe ‘the Evening Study Class was held F Paris style thought and color for Spring | and really its-—a — il —will recognize that these Arch-Aid Shoes are made specially at a say = sie bari pivlletigs HE is included, in all fashionable materials; i slenderizes without being labeled as an- . mHnaKspe i$ 50 Black Surah Ih you. co Tra aa were aeons. ‘s so Really they are incomparably tiquated. SUCH IS THIS COLLEC- 3 Alpaca Al wees Saint Valentine refreshments. c ¢ . | TION ' iat < Smaf©r - ’ ‘ , \ Mr Charles Lasky | The literary section of the Scot- ‘ | Yard .. = | 77 ry ‘ : | euans Cich, of whiten tt OM 14 TO 40 : SIZES FROM 3814 TO 50% ea ow in charge | tish Rite Woman's ub, of whic ‘ SIZES FR 3 | xpert on foot and shoe troubles, is n y sr is chal ah: rE eavy coat quality with i4] en Foot Relief Department. Every Arch-Aid | om ot Wuuane 0 2-30 oo : a F Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) in finish in a_ twill ey hoe fitted under his supervision. A free service. ~ the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The/|# (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) F ( ve, for street dresses s | year’s subject, “Literature as Seen - F I} : 13 coats. 40 inches wide. [: (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) Through the Capitals of the World, | F 4 - 2.50 Ww h bl | | Ancient and Modern,” will be con- | & ’ 3 ee ts . asnaote =| ‘tinued. The topic of the day, |§ C | Sl d g | Creve . (5 H N S “Parts, France, the City of Fine |} Regular-Size oats H enqderizin Arts,” will be under the leadership | | iH : 1 F Yard $ 95 } * of Mrs. Roy Holman, who has ar- | Sizes 13 to 40 B Sizes 38% to 50 ard .. ° ‘ “The Steve fer All the People” [ranged the following program: | § lection of H Charming styles for the 41; “—e Address, the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, | § A complete selection | larger woman also priced. : eavy quanty Crepe ce astor of St. John’s Methodist | & new S$ ring models at.... . ine in a wonderful a® P P Cost Shop—TMré Floor.) 3 onderfu Church; violin selections by Car! | & (Coat Shop—Thré Floor.) (Cost ; _ of —. ow Beckers. A social hour wil! follow | # shades. 40 inches wide. t Bargain Basement.) Taare, tment art section, Mrs. | | Peter H. Bislostfel, chairman, will] Gere Pn eee eo ours Centinued on Next rPase .4£e ee apwe semenenene Aaa narnenan mm aearse aie % se o ae ee A ae ne ; te intyapiene p ~~ * pO el hy lt ww — ~ ext er = . ee a en die aoe as alle * » views an A TR ad ™ ——— sh siete. ee ty ee er ee flag tag Dee or ~ = yy oo 6 ee 9 0 ee ule mene ane . nage ae at . on ow = ee 1g Cee ee Nb te ey - 4 tp eee ee & oer lees aed * ne ee ee a 4 ae + = teow Wi Ey Pert 0s Be ay ~ ’ ‘ “ty ly Me oy * ee ee “< 7% a gor te ee 4 En * Se Vere eae s Sea be? a eee eee ee ant hatundinapeptmaeeelipatbnabuhinnmatircenartentadinalantiaaemedamapantanned

Page 92

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a 3636 ao lar —s* ‘s Relief Corps, 138, t 55 9SSA56555 a S tarck Sale of Cw 7 on en, te G. A. R., wilf meet 1018 OLIVE ST. CONSOLE » ee PHONOGRAPHS AX IMPORTA Including | 7 _ New Jewe . Handsome ~ | | Lamp and , 7 42 Ricood | : HE remounting of gems Selections | Pin creations has 6 "ae art, requiring ‘ne skill and d | sttractivenGam We pecia PAGE 14 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 Rg | aaa 1, —,| Auxiliary of the Knights of Father meeting of the Gen./at u t | 1 ! ' Lindenwood Girts to Attend Show. ; Mathew, Ww il] be held this aft er- | Three hun idred and seventy- ] b noon and evening. A m acid aumeks Slavery Exists Today | «3°02 Activities of Women's Clubs | yezg.gsitt Stet oo will ue “College Night" | "nik ada ee anil _ per. ' tomorrow at the Shubert-Rialto. Sand § will be followed by a2 The buying and selling of human beings has ceased f | 'The Lindenwood Sextet, which will | Continued from Preceding Page. ee ie : a ee pe te lead in the singing of Lindenwood! | oo: a: 1 p. m. Tuesday in the la-/t 3 P. m. in the n ag seem : sviitnies - t? - oot seme. oo gah wang gece tang A Ee ee ; College we Pett: “—— - e ao > roa dies’ lounge ak the cathedral. igs Synnore Lars will s ak or The Christian Brothers College which you don’t have to suffer another moment, if you ed with President ete saig aera. vi oe The Executive Board of the club i . coln Roemer. Virtuaily tne entire will meet Wednesday morning at secure the proper 4G iass¢es. : : ne faculty will act as chaperons. l« _ ; - cael al th et ati 217} "O1e ge. liversit *hes or a dull pain at the : 10 o’clock. Mrs. John P. Austin, - Woman’s Christian st , Bie 2 : coh par een Le test your eres at once. ek EPS SSS® - meet tomorrow | Mothers’ Club will ive a card : Rie | president, urges all members to at-/ pe ce Union will meet Feb. > sheik ng the celebrated tar pa : 4 | tend. lat an‘ [rs. ’ rn, h uniformly successfu My charges are eminent o ” 1t School Mothers’ The quarterly mee 9 | The Fremont | Bm, ¥. 3. SUS RAULT oans e | Circle gave the annual masquerade ficers’ Association h hl ‘for the children or the school Fri- I will sell you a thoroughly | I will sell you a thoroughly Our confidential service is a great day evening at Concordia Turner reliable pair of Glasses— le who ha compiete—fer distance er reliable pair of heip to intelligent ec aan a eed | : Frame for , | ri hian Ch 3.75 rs. pls e Sylvian Delph Pay back in easy pay- 7) Center. Mrs. J. B. Reese was le oneates practicn. last at Sherman Comer F. J. Guilbault Optical Co.,423 N. Broad ments The subject was a resume of | er. subject sume pak . =e y i ee. ty tak acai H UICH ESONS / / The Sunday Post-Dispatch | We wil imgure for one year 6 Z 4vid the Renaissance perio ’ : ° unthout any charge to vivid the F an do TA, | has the largest circulation 7 jewelry purchases amounting 1 7 3 WwW *h ** ty Fiorentine art, W itis ae ~its WV? tudying. Mrs. Edwar a Ww. Felger My | of any newspaper 4 a Bas Bh at We dees 7 Ps 7 ARSE + Mee aps Sat tne was paper raster Sah YE apne ear Rete tana peerage sete eR. cote aE dr - 9 - P > aes, PS Sar PENSE A 8S ale ae tye ™ ea # ¥ é per tr er pen a ed ™ em: Mee Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright 1018 OLIVE ST. C > A LS aie ~ SSCOCCSSCSSOF : : S39509¢ te Me alee at - eee OO iA « ‘a | s | a 7 nm | m i \ | iy in oe | mn in ‘ we assemble believe these special perienced house Riiisisehen rs wi veal to your sense of quality : se ea : as that of *~ a i ; ~j a | +} } economy. —? i let uw u plan the . > 7: —— _. furnishings Or Vi FURNISH YOUR HOME ON OUR BUDGET PLAN Your Home. Should Come omy. Seto Rey RL Ow 9h ces . cave a resume of the “Master Mo- enic W orkers,”’ br George cane. ' f ce. : hoe reir 3 the Seuthwest tribute was paid to tne memory o ; A. : Mrs. F. J. Niehaus. The | program by” Ps ti - | ‘* 4 . closed with a poem ‘“Savonarola, \. 3) ol “oan. T bar 49r tilik Weed (Cream 39e«. TO- gave § os 6 pry a, Remagsetiess eo ga 93c 89c $1.96 Compound Syrup ‘ “Oe iriaze Nail Polish - 0c Gravel sse¢ee 3 d 7 ; Pas known poems The next meeting Hrpephesphate .. CBe 35e.Java Riz Powder .. toe 15 S d . will be held niaaie | at the home VICK’S 2 ¥ —_ Seer ile Gauze 27° $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water Cc an seeeens side the corsets t m*atee aoe T° 5.59 4 F ‘ of Mrs. John H. Herron. | wie de VAPO-RUB Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pils. eS ae 35e Hyglo Cuticle Remower .. 24. (5c Bird Pies .. | the re blue » ein - . . Cutex Nail Preparations = y uishi ar The New Era Club will meet next NERVINE 2Ic, 53c, Dr. Milles’ Bicur Pills. "190. 3 for 53a Cutex Manicure Sets. x . ng _ ch Tuesday at the home of the prest- | 79¢ $1.13 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets 47¢,-87c . 48e, $1.19. $2. 19 POND’S PURE enlastic, “Lis @ | > +, 9 60 Exspeco Cod Liver Tablets. %0- Three Flowers Letion v dent, Mrs. Taylor Rhodes, 24 2Se Lerbst Cold Capeules, 19¢ $1 Azuria or Le Trefle Powder, 7! CREAMS : of unvarying Goodfellow avenue. After lunch- ii 300 ‘ for Sie Melba Love Me Powder... .. 7. 35e size ....29¢ - "ae grav 47} x ’ ’ 2he Se — | s Tea, lve. 3 for Sic Pr ews Pat Reuce “ws nis eon, Mrs. pe G. Har — Sus tas gi . GROVE s HILL s Phenolax Wafers 19¢. "Or Bie Hopper’s ‘ old or Van. Cream. 65¢ size _...506 a review of Booth Tarkington BROMO CASCARA $1 Vitamine T>h Arma $ a are SER. SES . Joint Fase $?r. 77> 35e¢ Palmolive “having (ream aa ; t £1 €ace Cad Tablets — ~Oe Williams’ Barber Bar .9 cakes 2% . y. : , 2S5e Williams Keload« as «eo a les 4 ghied 'g27, James rR. Kendrtch > i {is ¢ * i t Fe : $- é Appt tera mens ae repr 7 ie + at Pie a ity ane ees ~ a2 28 88 8 8.18. 8 B88 | 4 : : ’ 7 me & ’ - - ae 3 4 3 i . a 4 : 2 a : : q - 4 s a Z : % ty p> ‘ % >= : ¢ * a ; . ce = : % a ¥ ka + . 2 - od ' : 7 £ ‘ San ’ ‘. * , 2 5 ef ; Rs } a © . BB - ‘ a: By , “ ee - § eb - 2 > ae - z : iia s , ? = | = roe ames 2 q ; ’ it ; /- A - % os ‘ > ae : sg; Pe. 5 $ 4 > 4 & > t. - ‘ee © ? eee F 74 4 s SEH es .s a4 4 ‘ . : ; 7 ‘ > - or ae a ae . : aes seas », re ore SS as : > t a a ee ce 4 s :-£ 7 | os 4 Te = - oo - SE M4 ti x - & es = t=? dee 3 =» 4 a 7 et oe + ae Tiers f = pe = oa oy - = > 2 f " ‘ ¥ ; = y - ee: FS Cae y = r é - § ¢ ; + a m 4 ry yh $1.50 Cadomenre Tahlet« $1 1 s. Mentho Laxene Salve >> Me Aqua Velva Shaving Lotion le ae: Ralmwert Tablets - ‘ir Molle shaving (ream 7 x la* tm Pie. 4: 7%, Mentholated Bay Kum Te. Gite ~~. ; ° Allenrha $1. Barbasel Shaving Cream He. 5S . 2 aC ait > i} ws _ Tes of ° 7 oe on oe oe ee ce he ee ee ee * y ; - citc nen ename! white e! “be Ungventine for born« 3, Oe Mennen'’s Shawing ( ream igi 7 3 Knex- A-“por, the —— drv cr ifan- Knubbher tsler ~ Year guarantee $1.79 cingahighway Presbyterian Church Mz ad ai in i next meeting of the club will be an that new hair can be crown! Many of our Price all-day sewing meetin customers, once skeptical, acknowledg: : | 39¢ and 75c. ] P we e é ; as The Friendly Aid of St. Loni are they BEATIN g thet mderfui hair growth to Van Ess. Van dly Louis Fss does jar meeting in Jefferson Memori: Saturday afternoon. After ie ——— : Z ) ! meeting the circle will celebrate its New Low Price 3 > , for Big 50c Tube | ; F/ ‘45 - J . =o niversary. : ; , {S18 8°82 8 SB. SG @ 8 8 BSS B.8188 8.8.8 8 8 88 @ 8 Beaieaw ‘ » . : . ~~. Cnaapter met Mon- P hoeni > I 8 I | 1 | l 1 C B. = A mney ng , —s* Mon- | = leadership of Mrs. ned Orear ? y > Tox , : tnd = pore , en tch Hazel Cream } 30 Years’ Saccessfal pratetectesascere reesrteree 23 — a was Mythology SSESIISTIIsssstaspesrpsseareatasts s SSESTESSpayupeeastarerasmecratesasers Optical Servece ) 1005 Olive Street fF Restore Cool the following: Mrs. J. G. Tulloch. | — em Mrs. Ruth Garth, -Mrsa J. Whit- . i ing. a 4 pR. H. J. STINGWA™ Terms in Cay . We Furnished Your Mother’s Home = ee ee ee .. 2 ; ~~ rie : of modern Greece for the Curren: Event topic. “om b, Mrs. + ee Searcy and Mrs ) + —_———"“*s, igo Keeps the he een |. A. Weaver. Mrs. C. Orear to! | skin young Cc . sheep at st EGP SOBEL IE DLL AR 9 - reboe 6 ; sacha Cameraman: e wee ad pobev. Pepin: F it i ; 4 + . 88:8 8 8) 8 The University City High Schoo! | it

Page 93

, —— oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —__ PAGE 15 { f the Gen./at 1157 Kingshigh | lar meeting o a ngshighway tomorrow Dierking at her home, 4406 Red | DECISIONS ON | LAWSON WILL: Aug. 19, 1926, wae Mr. Lawsor Kirby Page, Editor, to Speak. Son to Lionb 3 - ? was served during the evenin Over gs. A ver Publisher’s Estate. | beneficiaries claimed the ' ) ' . a gr | “fl , € 2 profits of ‘thor and lecturer, will speak to-jare recs efiving congratulations on OLE «= Wigemsowzorcxwcosseauasanscox Women’s Clubs Mrs. Iionberg- oman’s Relief Corps, 138,|afternoon at 2 p. m. Washington's A +4 ct1v1t1eS O Bud avenue. Valentines were giv- died, to Jan. 1, 1926, when tue Kirby Page, editor of the ““‘World|. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepley Lion- F large number of guests were pres- CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Two dect- | this period should be treated as in-| morrow on the subject, “Has the the birth of a son, their third child. ALS Continued from Preceding Page. * j | eo ie ae —- - peers of the late Victor F. Lawson, the estate. Judge Friend ruled | at a dinner meeting to be held at) ley Lionberger Jr. , ANT “mm and Mrs, E. Ruane. Steamship Movements. = Publisher and owner of the Chi: | that the beneficiaries should not|the YM. C. A. Building at 6:15 cr was formerly Miss Ann Leyrett my the G. A. R., will meet birthday will be celebrated. y en as favors and a buffet supper | Court Clears ‘Up 1 Most Questions Daily News was sold. Some of the Tomorrow,” and well-known au- | be rger of 6335 Ellenwood avenue ent. sions, affecting the $20,00,000 es- | |come and not turned into the body Church a Message for Industry?" They will call the baby John Shep- Asitend. cago Dally News, were made in| get their fraction of the income for|P. Mm. The meeting is open to the | chase. Batley Circle, No. 170, D. of L., | New Jewelry Art Mra. J. T. Connor, Mre. P. A. By the Associated Press. aa yosig ce - Judge | this ne preg ea ‘ot ¢ “a “ial | ' will entertain at a party this aft- or =aen. Fem 18, Bergenst-| = ngindirtmbremaped PRinatbatpnend i aerinrer iste Begarsdltm. joypad sie Why Lose Your Attractiveness? jord, from Bergen; Nieuw Am-}_'USt Co. executor and trustee of | inheritance tax ‘on Norman Law. | Service Department of the Church GU iat Susie Senne the property, filed suit asking in- | 'son, brother of the publisher, of | Federation. ' : remove all defects— | ernoon at Immaculate Conception bind ottaed R se y | Hall a , ea. | Sterdam, otterdam; epublic, 4 HE remounting of gems in the new ring and ee ee Bremen. terpretation of clauses of the will./ $214,502 should be paid out of the | Sagging Face, Wrin- nues. The social meeting of the Th hief n creation | e chief point was dispositi w Pin creations has become a distinctive jewelry circle will be held tomorrow eve- Cadiz, Feb. 18, Manuel Arnus,/ the profits of the venient teem tor Bi, nee se eee Pain or Danger art, requiring highest skill and design of surpassing wg |ning at the Queen’s Daughters au-|New York. r) attractiveness. We are specialists in this art. : ditorium, 8726 Lindell boulevard. Alexandria, Feb; 19, Homeric, Loans ° ‘ ; aa dee ‘Wennn'd Aan ee SUPER-TEST MO. ACCREDITED CHICKS 205 0 1008 Railway Mail Association enter “Just a Little Better Than the Rest” wee a BH - gladly lend you enough tained at a banquet and dance at New York Feb. 19, Caronia, for Hatched from Eggs of Free Range Flocks ms for to te pay thes them wall, and yon oan repay suit you ousands Four traingle-cut. sapphires . Liv l are the American Annex, in cel t- verpooi, . . ele rac 14 Popular Varieties of Chicks to Select From. ’ é; ao our ry A loan service. You Consult Dr Pinkstaff nd . . ° i? y Plastic combined with six selected dia- \ ing its twenty-fourth anniversary, Piraeus, Feb. 12, Edison, New Noted for quality and livability. Catalogue ‘tells don't need to sign your ae ’ fahlem Finance Will be here until] March ; ’ r York. monds in this platinum prong with Mrs. I. L. Johnson presiding. 7 MILLER- MATLI TC rp., 1035 209, pgton “i r rr ; CK HATCHE Corp., N. Grand. . ashi Grand Bids. W. L. Tilton, president of the Rail- St. Michaels, Feb. 18, Asia, New ox 8234 Kirksville, ne al | - . nn ge ae an tee Houre—10 design itai ) ‘- gn Solitaire Ring Mounting. ® |way Mail Service, Seventh Divi- | York. Kances city, Al ‘nee 10 to 4. = $118.00 m™ |sion, spoke on “Twenty-four Years |-—— — — as an Auxiliary Husband,” F. Mc- o = _ [a | | | —eneenerene | eee OL 0 Farland, —— superintendent —_ Ee OR 0 a 0 ESS OR 0S On ES eS — >) r . 4 a ei ee 3 i pie es nates Jae a, 4 A - . “ A Hed hk lee ‘s en ping Sauer Snr a ies ee y=, ye I n . Pea oo Quality Chicks, $9.00 per 100 up. re 7 4 /-_ of the service, on “The Wind That Blows in Montgomery County;” W. Guy Whitéhead, president, Seventh Division, on ‘‘What I Think of the | , Two distinctive Baguette dia- y; Auxililary;’’ C. W. Pratt, president ad - nrestricted Che | mones with 28 matched dia- ‘a =6©§ St. Louis association, on “How the ice | : monds grace this platinum m™ Auxiliary Can Best Serve the r arge se] — of used oy prong Ring Mounting. 5 —, Mrs. J. F. Davis, on (and uprights) inc] luding | | “Past Fresidents and Charter OLA ‘ , $253.00- : Members;” Mrs. George Mueller COLUMBIA on “Reminiscences,”’ and Mrs. R. EDISON, ETC. ; é | 4 c. Young on “The Auxillary as an dvantage of this epecial y : Education.” Lawrence McDaniel, ce. Well-known makes, i | a guest, also spoke. dels, priced as low as $17. Sy ; - te - ‘ a we ME DBP. GAC IER IOSD i LNG Ba Rt SEN GAIT Pity NALA PRESS... G82 aa the ise ll oe RR a Temple Club met Wednesday at * : /; , Hammered effect in man's 14-k. Moolah: Temple. Mrs. J. C. Sher- | , } D 4 f ‘| — : ® lang i ES e// solid green gold Bezel style Sol- man presided. Mrs. W. Walsing- | on t al N : , VS Sey : itaire Ring Mounting. > oO. J. Krummenacher and Mrs. G. | W. Hendrick. Miss Mabel Hender- | 4 ‘son sang. St. Valentine games | were played and a luncheon was. ——" ~~" cewvelry Company M served. | “x . a Oe Oa ea OF OF ea ed: 1 | AA RAAAARAXKK es Ninth and Olive Sts.—S. E. cuaent ae ae ae - abo if . Vs on | The Tuesday Literary Club met | t Fh a ~ Fue, uto Strop Razor Blades. .39¢ and Se ie Be AP AP ALS 440 x PRIR IRIE IS. bp. |Tuesday at the Artists’ Guild and | siette Razor Blades... bie Ever-Ready Blades . ° ie = = adopted a program for the year. | Enders Razor Blades, 2c; ! ; We |The Rev. Donald MacDonald spoke | Durham Duplex Razer Blades... 4s Gem Blades... . _.35¢; 3 for $1.00 jon The Travel Diary of a Philoso- | pher. e 35ce¢ Keen Kutter Blades rages te !Re Gillette Razor | The West End Republican Wom- | jan’s Club will hold its regular | luncheon meeting at the Gates- | Specially Reduced ‘worth Hotel Wednesday at noon | : : } Mire Charles Ellis of the Board of| [| for Last Week of Sale : , Listerine | AYERS |i F > rt. pepe ey Cameo Wilton Rugs Pic. 42c| tasters {iif . | City, Mo., will sing, with Madam| 1% A soft warm shade of gray... etched delicately 1 0 ] 4 a 7 say = —— | in ivory and decorated with colorful floral motifs yA Of 79¢ ~{5e 25¢ 93¢ ine | KEY — 55, Pm ee Mrs. e of 17 . . ia See em thee ont oe eee Duco finished . . . and trimmed with antique silver oner place, will entertain the Cul- | PEP S0D ra NT! Sorte Sin Cee ae eee ’ hardware. Open stock . . . so you may buy one or Tooth Paste + for $1 Norris will conduct the progr : i : rene 8 two pieces, or the complete group as you wish. Haller’s Bird Remedies 25c Bird Seed Character Development.” 25c Health Food \P “a ead Sc Dutch Song.. et id aauusat beamed t. That A flag wilt be presented the pri | | Triple Mi Vani $69.00 ii i oO et. E presented the pri- rip e irror anity + on O8 + Oo wees or eoewee ° Kennard’s entire stock of fine Linoleums, including {0c Gravel a ) 4 E is one reason why women who mary room of the Mann School by | : r : the Richard Miller Woman's Re-| Wy Straight End Bed (Twin or full size). .. -.--$40.50 Armstrong’s and Staines Imported Linoleums. A (5c Sand ‘ec @ demand service-values look in- sores soll game: . ‘se ecece in. side the corsets they buy—for aOE WOT PS. NO. 29 At. 2 D. Me, tomer ; a : oe owe pee ........ i.e the wavy blue line, the distin- row. Founders’ day will be osie- Bow End Bed (Twin or full size) ....--- — --§45.00 good variety of room size rugs, also. 7. brated by & program at the regu- . " a u ui “ge nigel ctor lar meeting of the Mann Schoo! C. ~ Parent-Teacher Association, Friday of unvarying performance. at 1:30 p. m. 4 | The Uandi Literary Club will be , D R A p E R I E S ‘ . Kenlasti¢ entertained at luncheon Thursday , } a - the life of fine corsets at the home of Mrs. Charles New-| [ff 7 \ rl FS fy comb, 518 South Geyer road, Kirk- | 2 at or ae, ‘a. Va: ae spstece et of | | , e ~ . d R 7 ff hed EE PE re ree tt ings blew’ York St. Louis will be the assistant } Mercerized Armure tripe ayon a eta ’ Armand’s hostess. “Norway and Sweden” | will be the topic f lub study and | ' aie eat in be sauna by | Formerly $3.50 $725 Formerly $5.00 $365 Tollet HS ti hei snic beayties. M pecialties ag Amen i Yard... NOW Yard... NOW q | ie a on “Travel in Norway and Sw fen." Hy : oid oi ig i 2 Rp Mrs. George Gephart will discuss| [J In attractive shades of rose, jade green, orchid and mulberry An Orinoka Drapery fabric guaranteed sunfast and tu Cream 50c ie = ‘Government and History. By —colors that carry all the gayety of the new Spring materi- Two-colored stripes and self colored shadow on my Ws ) Miss Irene Hartnett, daughter of | | als—but on sale now at the reduced Mid- Winter Clearance prices. ' im orchid, jade, blue, rose, gold. Three patterns; 50 in. wide, The Dread Disease Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartnett of| 4, 50 in. wide—an economical width for draperies or upholstery. 4221 Lindell boulevard, gave a | j ling and tender gums are symptoms of Pyorrhea. Do not Soe iseuiare rants a9 | Plain Glazed Chintz Imported English Cretonne Until this condition develops—tooth destruction and bodily ) ae | a mist 4 sometimes the results. Use Lally’s Tooth Powder exguonp who — pation fax : | ety. If dread disease, |/ St. Louis. The guests we | a | Alice Doland, Miss Margaret Web- Formerly 85c Yard... Now 60c Formerly $1.50 Yard .. Now 50c ‘bing, Miss Louise Kanasireff, Kar- | | i Combinations of gray and green, blue and rose, and other | | Sold by the following druggists: ‘ma Rinkleff, Ruth Radloff and, rtains, slip covers, etc. 36 inches BIFOCALS# iii SOUTH EAST a | —- van segues . attractive colors. 28 inches wide. Two Visions tn One Lens Hil Wilson, Enderle Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson, Mrs. Max Ashner of 8848 Mis- | Near and Far, Including iis rsenal Tth and Washington. Scientific Examination. Ev- ie oe wenn abe en | 408 Washington. sourt avenue’ celebrated her seven- | | ery Pair Guaranteed. ' = Gravols and California. ty-ninth birthday last week with) MONDAY AND TUESDAY } 7 3 . w— ye AY. ee ae” Charlies. her four children, 17 grandchildren | oe Holly Hill Pharmacy, and three great-grandchildren. | : BOOP Bates Av. Baderie Drug Ce.. aiat per guests called during the | | ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE 2 @& REDUCTIONS OF 10% toe 33144, ON Draper Drug Ce., Rth,and Pine. o- 56 Chouteau Av. oh pee ~~ day. | 198 Mach ie 1 > CK ot ERIES 4, The Dramatic Club of the Evan-| Of FURNITURE ’ - FLOOR COVERINGS ” CURTAINS AND DRAP rey = Gruman, 6821 en Rd. 7th and Market. gelical Church of the Redeemer’ [# , f rm asses J 3 W. R, We 2 watt Waitin | 3 ie ‘ _ = connege OR” if 7164 cee Rd. Leland G. Kattelman, will present When a Feller Needs ! aches; With Library Frame i a We : —— Drug Oo., 1730 Frenklin Av. a Friend,” a comedy in three acts, Ve we eee Be at & o'clock Wednesday and Friday | 45 Hi M bel Prenkli AY. nights in the church auditorium, " & Ve 9 yrug = 2 tebe ' Kingshighway and Gravois avenue. , BSTABLISHED 18656 ——— HT | Be 1 - 1939 Franklin Av. Miss Rose Spectar of 1403 Het A} oe] | | N. G . avenue was hostess Sunday after-| @ & COMPLETE Hi Pharmacy ; a. re av. noon at a bridge luncheon in hon-| [ij ie O'Donnell’s Phar or of Miss Lama Webb of Wash- | If 30 Years’ Successfal ie J. Leh ie way ee + 601 Washington Av ington. Those present were Miss | este eee i oe Y's3i8 Union Bl. | ennai Yoffie, Miss Eve Fleisch BI ° 4 on ‘ Ann Torre, ss Kive eischman, | ' Fak, Ammerman gE lam and t : tan 2o| Ih Washington at Fourth DR. H. J. SINGMAN if : 8821 W, Florissant Av. Garrison ang Olive St. Miss Florence Levy, Mise Lillian de | Registered Optometrist Hi Woskin, Miss Sally Epstein, Miss. : Mail Orders Filled. Rose Yoffie, Miss Rose Rothman, | LALLY’S LABORATORY, Miss Ruth Epstein, Miss Lea Ya-| Sf i ie witz and Miss Bobbie Cohen. i BeR¢ : ; | ‘ES enna seat home. Practic n hy ol hanes, evens dove onl pumamanune esp hase Komen. ee palhseaes, ae aoe es xxxxxKX ( , | Hamilton Av. St. Louis, Mo. A Valentine surprise party was | a Kon lata mnd —_ . tA —— | “ Ff given Monday in honor.of Mrs. G. ———— 7) “ORIOL . . ya — ace aaa tal mm eaten iia etl werent chee en it lta iin aar A nit tai ah ai AB as canhiiliiiaisrs Shi BE. ~ 2! me ; ‘ rear Oy ty: hag sat ‘ wn ey . - ee ete get ee ee ee wry Re ett - aad 4 Me fe iy Mn oe Oe i eee are © « Bint, he a Bese ps ae 1 SE takinns8 r > OE i Cate. ula y ne be, ~ 2 x, A By Rm Nee ME Bia tn « FURNITURE ~ | FLOOR COVERINGS DECORATED Wool Wilton 9x12 Reduce $58 Bedroom Group Axminster 9x12 Reduced *36” Velvet ..... 9X12 Reduced *37™ " * ~~ + > ie ELLE EE I IL I ELL GILL! LLL GLE LED LEY LLL LOOT LOE LOE OE EEN LON AN: LN LLP A CRON an ean eis et aoa oe ne oe meee aR ch ate ES ty Attn ane ligt: een altace ep aneaplian vaatess ies sittin Srinath « ey + Gp ates a a . © be ae n +, 7 - ’ Fe if ~-\ = aes ae aaa - “ * LDL + Sat ae beens en am CM PE Re ee 3 en ee : y. J po ‘ * a - ” 2 1s Sse P " P — " ~ . : uA tsa Pebe ee a + ee eee he ¥ ye Pr i pate views i sally & > ¥ ae aabeets an ake Bic+ ap v yee vie rage — , oe ~~ “3 teas eer > Sore als 00 0 PC oor COOP CARE 1 Ms 0 bic Foon ice. Whe miandhenaneeamerens = The graceful shapes and colors of these charming oval rugs fit effectively any space where a small rug The American Homes Commit- is desired. In three sizes. tee, Missouri Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, will meet Wednesday at : - be : Sale Price Sale Price 22 x 34 inches end a he eles $10.00 10:30 a. m. in the assembly room ti ws 3 5 ’ one eS : eae: . ae ee . ‘ of the Board of Education. The Semi- \ anity ees $43.00 W - able P $2 : 0 27x40 inches $12 00 committee will continue its study . \ OL. 3 eee Pee eee le ee : of the topic, “Character Building | Chestof Drawers $40.50 Chair or Bench. . $10.00 36 x 60 inches. toe es Geb 6 © 060s ble wooed .$25.00 ; ‘ in the Home.” Dr. Theodore n | here iS 186) substitute Lentz, a psychologist Qe mr me Large Dresser . $67.50 Rocker. Pe aire .$11.00 | chiatric Clinic, will speak on ‘Th: Piks the esatice outiat che Importance and Technique of Small Dresser . .$49.50 Night Table. 2 $10.75 Linoleums at Special Reductions +7 ee Nod: i LLL NOOO test tae paloma f Ca tid ¥ 82 Nepactoe Mae, © 4 a ee — eT sa Me. ban, eee nee. a oat © to sn tale | a thes j ‘ me * a te Re lng) te POND'S CREAMS x size oer = COFFEE be size ....5 $1.00 sie 7%| 3 Lbs. $i Ae nara ttagmmarenlt A a A Sn tiaeceneme en ST ee Te i RS ee Neat aateeenenstimen Seteeneeennnen en LD a Oe te —_ aah CL py, dn hye ede ~~ F. ne Sv Sr on eh ps J : ar tia Be ny ee AR a) onal ; —— a lg “. 3 . oteus oven . . ‘ 5 eat pleas Laoreeiga > HOM nbaA oe i Q p . ; senesghiieitiittemnens - ; saibaieipatatndatianiaeenmensthesniinaidntnaaendain 2 — = . SeRneUeeteee renee men Pass 5 Sh CI. A ‘ = ‘ - : - - . pee ow mh 2 tin! 3 ee oh ter eee. dbp a

Page 94

__ ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH ... + ~~ a°7 TC SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20, I¥-' = ; ee — LOUIS POST-DISPA H : \ aa fae | soinepabelr Miss of the Society ot now | ° . : ,oa \ 4 aos" .— * uo Sta Fs N 4 * ee a ey | DRIVER GETS 30-DAY SENTENCE Missourians at am FS er, P ; ~s * a 5S ashington. = j ed $100 ’ of Priv- . . 5 ee pri oy por cael * | _ ee Ee Cc oO V E R S . ee 90 ae - Social Functions York shortly. | Exhi | Hon of pain se" G1G,75 “oniy’ an . An exhibi - ° ars old | as cette Cp Semel In Washington Bessie Parker Brusse ovcar Thalinger © - Finish Set of 2928 Missourt avenue, Was ‘artists’ Linen Cretonne Damask Denim ” HI j ii t 4 nd will continue fined $100 and sentenced to °"| WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Presi- | the lecture nea given BD ‘iam | tnion poulevard, — ee Sa Me t : , ' . } So vs Wiss days in the workhouse bY Police dent and Mrs. ‘ oolidge entertained | Corbin, Librarian © the Smithso-} until March 1 t 3-Piece Set.. $22.00 Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Charge. t | a A , G2 : - ‘ : : 9gnomy | 7 : 3 ith = — ra: * ‘>i é E : : . Judge R = y ster y a4 at tne last officiai reception i 4k ni petit tior ‘ $194 i ee x ays. s charge of arriving while intoxicated. White House thi UNITED SLIP COVER MFG. CO. saa a8 8 sss 2 88" . Be r ‘ 5 .* i : \ vy - S, a’ 1 Pp- m. td 7? S eg a anditures. which is , Taylor : ' os —— ; ; , season, Thu Ti ne : 4 _ fe r Hy aS. 7~ a a a | \ ae “ss ” ' DY h wil ) xhoid titerday at the spectal to the Post-Dispascn. wi ne es E*! Ss : ; r - tin — ¢ the — ; “a Sundays from 3 P- i fe - wa F reorganize the State | whoge was arrested Pee, > * |. night, in honor of the - rmy al (rs. : —— ne ~hurch bY E T ! ° before 2 asy a Maternity Ae es *' J e « a ee +". 5. eee Prod : e* 4 of i “ 833 sige i ws seed ieee et hapa > * bd 7 H i i iene es Trade in Your Old Furniture / } ‘ x 3 te 4 i ; : P x 7 3 > =| . PRS a* - 4 V ; r¢ ~ py = ti, 4 ; : LOGmey 444 ~ bd ~ si ms ad t Z ~ -* _—— | : i paca . a » sé ld F ie at a ” id ’ . ‘ . —_ 7 - ~ . \ ; a al Pa s a . oaeee => lt a rhea tI ride “ore lovely gown O1 Make your ( ia Tr iis : - Shs Sea we ‘ ~ e oe Me o 7, —" ie Z ry 7? 7 _ . $16. P - oe na orchids. Her at- ii[Mssegee. es7P ? “We: 949 vf ; ~- - B cvou a very liberal auow- . - SQ k f WE cendants En an See = Meg Drastic Reductions on Our Stock 0 BA) SsiceSe Barumore, Mas mateo ance for i Overcoats {7 Suits Kil rennison, . ‘ag Frances Mc- : Y : . uite $30 OVERCOATS: § 50 | $50 OVERCOATS. $ 50 | ISB, zee; Princess | 14 Cantacuzens eH J Bed-Davenport % TWO-PANT SUITS > TWO-PANT SUITS 34- } great-erandi sghter © U. tt ereneees sess ee ‘a Lady aw hytat tats aaTaE a AnSTBUET Aco SBS oa eo ceaee ~e nr ONE — — - ~ OR TOPCOATS OR TOPCOATS In this Reorganization In this Reors2 ization ? = 7 7 S 4 i 2.05 a & as @ — . > - $35 OVERCOATS, $ 50 $55, WINTER $ 50 TWO-PANT SUITS OVERCOATS OR ~ OR TOPCOATS — TWO-PANT SUITS — Pa Pa " i died - ine . - ii > s ws mate A The large overstuffed chair, rocker (¢nstead © - > - st Tone hot red , and bed-davrenport are coverea in rich figure Vv Griffin and : > 3 ¥) | With Occasional Table an Lam eee * se ** on ~+ #5 #1)1|-size bed. The out+ pooeeee se 88 ; a. , > ~ - 3in brown mahogany. ihe davenpo! S re } x ;. Tas ’ ; oe #4 4771 = A 7 ¢akh!l , wahe iude er’ HS ce sy ~ludes heat t occasionas (avi : io" a4 ii_ oo” ~~ -.*% . ~ ~s. £4 ‘ 2 ; mrother of the br:c ee Tee In this Reorganizatioa In this Reors nization : Ae na a Affaire > Sa.e BS «+ . — meet k ° — } . . = aie at : \ —eeeEEi $40 OVERCOATS, $60 OVERCOATS..§ | soon ae Or chee ems ae Nee | | finished. Have spacloe mass TWO-PANT SUITS 50 | rwo-PanT sults : Bai cian oe of the French Embassy: F wait | hanging compartmelam iay OR TOPCOATS —— | OR TOPCOATS EL count Macc? 2 | : tI» eh RD ar. rr. . ;oe ihis iu rt aa-- ; ae atbox and drawers “ per a4 Celleres attacne , =e i nh oa ee STRICTLY FRESS In this Reorganies* n T= Mr. le | : bid ; me i ; i nape Sale at : _° ——* :. f EGGS 2. — « TY? . ' . 4 ' B. ; . . y INT i —, | - ee CANNED FOOD SPECIALS | - ; ; 4 “—? ~ > © = © = * . . " rs . oii: * : . : $ : re ra ~ , . » t : as aes. . ~ - el ' ¢ “st —- uo &* : roy Yr ride xaAS given in Wiast..sec” —— ' 4 . . rm — standards 35 ‘a Embassy; RO ee eee ee neem prerertene aoe nein cetinletnipsinace Srrae aa rs ' th RE ie " nena ney it ‘ at, ‘ie Ee © 7, |i re a ‘ K , = Pe ngertarr WA « nb eta +e io wee ry eae PU. Bn oes OY. 3 a rs ; oat : vs hed fee? ‘ Pe Sy _ ae ; R I syen a PRS Ci f yet ‘ . , y ; | ae pine lhc wet sang tea ee AOE ap eee - bik : re es A ante c - oi am : i. Pa rs. : ae } , if i. I J : = —— .* | 7 aim @2u 4 eect , ; ’ & : ' a i ¢ > i 3 a > * - . * ' ~ * Boys’ $18.75 arte | See Knicker Suits ED BEETS—Ne. 3 eam; 29 blood red; 2 cans..--- ASPARAGL S—Amer.- Lady: 42 e: colossal white; «am. - ss ~ ot = ; er s a . ‘ — - " ~ 7 -_ ona A e " 4 ' { 4 4 ] 7 » af 78 ana . : yality and wondcét: . | ! ’ 4 7 C : > - ss . = a . J _ ai untn mrté - eee 5S ed al! > : ene oe | 7, Youn CHOICE Certainly yo 411 never find @ more worth-whie value. 4 FRIED | - eal we = eee ~~» aA UR UU URE RLU ors 17 PP ” a" Q. an ss aes 5 on "e's ss ee ’ ee. bi * | * . - ie Fo tee . ea 4 +4 i _ |e. 4 A 4 eT) wine Ww: int 7 bs T¢ rfl} i il Wat sa ; 3 giy tA sigmé A pes! 4 RA Us 4 4S ¥ a ai ss & ; be Consists of full-widta § suble bed, iarse 7 5 | | ge —with = full course—everything > om * ~ { i e + dresser, your ©» ice of tne ° hifforobe OF bed | & @up, veretabies, salad, dessert, ’ 3 OS es 5 a 3 — a > > * P wii get and bring your friends. Half portion: Two-Knicker ; « + : ‘ —_ ~ . | - Nels As a sms e _ ; : ~~ : m ~, 4 : & art o ; T 4 i , >So fT a h alee: ee" as s ‘ ‘+ Ma fond . ’ > ice" i> * * ~s - wirable shad Vest Duits ; t"a chi I ote} ces » & s& 53 GAs SDS ~ as oys ine Ww Siti : atti - | ~ . Zs | Tameé \ €a _ | i ’ Fh . == : 2 vi — TT «- ' My \ 4 ‘ i an | ‘ A. A Raa * * : ‘ee ; ste? 2 : ’ - ~ . - o 4 ~ ; - . . + @~ > > oe f* YY mat- cong tong oe t Veneer Dining Suite — x 6th and Franklin. ™ M ~ ————— Another super-value. Genuine walnut veneer tn combination with | ; ) Stric' other fine cabinet woods. Expertiy constructed and richly ished. mat % FRES | Consists of oblong extension table, buffet, 2 fe. pat 2° | five side chairs and an armchair. China ’ | & 1 can be had at@ slight ac ditiona: n | a 28 a ——— — __—- Easy Credit Terms-—— | . : C i “ by ee eee paren eh 2 isk ce ~ ‘ ae . Z ny ARE . in eka sc tnt NO te AS ian eed ore neem . Boys’ Men’s $2.00 Pajamas $1 Golf Drawers ---**° age atk am. Ome Hose > Men 8 is a . oe Boys’ $1 00 00 nea ——— = ere yee” (yn ikg sane peed svt Neckband . ~ Bathrobes sae Men’s $7.50 Knitted —— n’s Fine $3.50 Trousers F eee ‘eae on Vests D : Men's $12.50 enanime4ne® ae ish rsteris 45 Boys $13 Sheeplined om ai: pagans mnt aes —- | Wool Over- Ceats ES coats soe eee ef one eee CHMITZ & SHRODER WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH | é : a — — a ——— . corm > aa é 's . >, a Wy + m A excelient lin x -_ Y% Pp , ‘$10 d in price. an leaden honor. he | Aaugntt ' | spring fortabie mattress. With our or en —— eh. hn a ee ; roe . —s 7s. “ure Howard cer Sy ade ene we es , ; sae gas — Swedacotay. Mrs 5c aeagarararurerenanenenisen BI EDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 FRANKL! G& Saw CANS . "5 vs a ae “ apres see Has polished atee!l cooking top large g48 burn nd four Guaranteed aa “ amg im : Our entire stock of ca Bed, Dinnet apes ene ad ad — oe oe 2 Ma & 8 a“ , aD s- fas" s

Page 95

NSOLIDATION BILL Yoa10 HOUSE WEDNESDAY ae Be Made for Engross- Ps ction Tuesday on ’ . Statute Revision. Post-Dispatch. yom N CITY, Feb. '19.— and departmental con- _den after FINDS FATHER KILLED FAMILY a ee Utica Coroner Says Crazed Man Then Committed Suicide. By the Associated Pre«s. UTICA, N. Y., Feb. 19.—A ver- dict of six murders and was given today by his a suicide | Coroner Hol-| the inquiry into ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS Sn a os GATHERS EVIDENCE OF PIETY OF WASHINGTON Bishop Freeman Denies First WELFARE SOCIETY AIDS 3302' Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones Re- | elected Chairman. Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones | was re-elected chairman of the St. | Louis County Welfaré Committee | at the annual meeting Wednesday. Others elected were W. H. Henby, first vice ten Pal the Rev. P. G. fanzand, second vice chairman; aS UNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927___ | groups connected with $1877.32 | rental, Neighborhood House Has 1675 The current monthly report of the Community Fund shows 64 the Neigh- borhood House with a total enroll- ment of 1675. Expenses for Jan- Grange to Meet in Cleveland. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 19.—The 1927 meeting of the National Grange will be held here in No- uary were $2041.50, of which: vember, it was announced today was received from ‘the! by A. J. Kennedy, manager of the Community Fund and $164.18 from convention board of.the Cleveland refund and fees. Miss Chamber of Commerce. The Ohio and PAGE 17 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Student’s Suicide Attempt Fails, By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Forty years old, believing life is best at 59, graduated from several universi- ties and at present a commercial school student, Miss Hilda Kahn was recovering today from an at- tempt to kill herself Her landlady smelled gas escaping from Miss Kahn's room and calied the police. my father three years ago I have not been happy so why walt en- other ten years?” Radio Artists’ First Hevue, The first annual revue of the St. Louis Radio Artists will be held’ at the Community Center, 1401 South Granada “boulevard, next Friday eve- ning at $ o'clock. Proceeds will be #iven to the Universal Clut's , pil! sponsored by the | Association for Economy wie Expenditures, which is to reorganize the State mts on a business basis eeinate Waste through a rigid ‘estet, Will conve up for Cement in the House Wednes- wrnoon as a special order of Maria Burrus, formerly head nurse | Grange will meet Nov. 14, 15 Nhe third vice of the Boston Floating Hospital, 16, with the National Grange con-} Miss Kahn was revived. “Life is : se an ligious Instinct.’’ chairman; Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, | joined the Neighborhood House | vening on the final day of the/|not worth living until one reaches| Fund. Members of the revue w treasurer, and Mrs. G. D. Martins, | staff last month in the capacity of | State meeting and continuing until ' 50 years of age,” read a note she be , radio entertainers. Dancing secretary. Miss Marion Griffin is, home visitor. 1 Now 28. had writen. “Since the death of wilt follow the production. =4 executive secretary. In 1926, according to the annual report, 3302 persons were aided by the committee. This involved free | Tuesday, February 22d ing of relief to the aged, homeless For Wednesday’s selling. and insane. Destitute families, children of the poor and the wives of convicted men were cared for. Through the co-operation of merchants in many lines o real savings are offered .45—~ thrifty buyers. ] > y é ; . deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Underprivileged Child Welfare their five whose bodies were found in home yesterday. Taylor, crazed because of = bility to get work, first stabbed | WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—An- his wife to death and then killed | : | swering n biographers of all five children before taking ual hits hyenas : els? |own life, the authorities concluded. | George Ww ashington who have eith- 'Fear of starvation rather than! er ignored or dismissed as insig- actual want drove the man insane,| nificant the facts about the spir- | the Coroner decided, following the) jtuya) side of his nature, the Right | : ‘finding of $45 concealed in the : S artments, each under a f ie senate ae - yr de? ne the whether Reverend James E. Freeman, UD. ). AlAs y 3 ~ é -. c | e: pan Sich teeth in it ate | === D., LL. D., declares in a statement sin the bill. ‘department heads ranging ome be commented SpPe ae » elective of fficials and $4000 to $7000 a year. | from many Protestant Episcopal wtheads Whose offices would; Another measure, creating a stat- | pulpits throughout the country, ted by the consolidation | ute revision commission, to carry that there is abundant authority to seen carrying on a campaign | on research work in advance of thé | Prove Washington's interest in re- the bill. The bill was re-|1929 session of the Legislature, | "8°": _ : , a favorably by the House; which will make the decennial! revi- | ihe Bishop of Washington dis- »on retrenchment and re- | sion of the Missouri laws, will come | ~U"°*® tae renetone background of “| the first President of the republic peithout amendment, exceptto;up for engrossment Tuesday after-|. ; i ‘ 2 é : Na- NE uund a salary schedule for noon. in the annual announcement of Na 'tienal Cathedral Sunday which is apnea eons OTNeErs-tTO-De observed on the Sunday nearest to | | Washington’s birthday. Out of George Washington’s in- | terest in religion, Bishop Freeman | ' detlares, undoubtedly grew his | Second Floor West Guy M.| children | thetr | President Lacked ‘‘Re- Tthe Rev. F. J. Bloy, Taylor and j to the Post-Dispatch. wp provides for consolida- of @Pro* imate ly r $0 boards, J42nd commissions into nine | Oo $30 Values. o $39 Values. __ to $45 Values __ o $55 Values. o $65 Values. o $79 Values. .$35 ATS HALF PRICE 415 N. 6th ST. © Bee eta ate alee A Raloco DORA niptadindet a eelitias mee lats einn ale eiy + iattg —— oe pin i: ye» take a eb ; %y 7 ee ve * 3 Central purchasing and a underclothing = — St RR Te > +4 —s de- --$ COMPLETE Monday and Tuesday Only In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOLNT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy SA A Aa ee Rien ee she oe Drastic Reductions in All Departments All Fully Guaranteed Easy Terms e Salell ¢ SAVE FROM | 30% to 50% Get a Beautiful Dinner Set FREE! me: aie Other Dresses suggestion of a “great church for | fia national purposes” in the original! | ~ plan of the capital city as drawn | by Maj. L’Enfant. The church was | to have been where the Patent Of- | fice is now. Answering a Biographer. The Bishop quotes one of Wash- | |ington’s biographers as saying ‘‘He | | seemed, accordfng to the evidence, | 'to have had no instinct or feeling | for religion, although he attended | | church 12 or 15 times a year.” | In reply the Bishop marshals the | following facts: | Washington was received into | I AVETTES the church through baptism April | —— 1} 5, 1731, when he was nearly two) | months old. The vows of those | |' who devoted their children to God | ' in baptism, as administered by the | Church of eae a were very sol- | KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing ( Spherical Combinations ) Monday and Tuesday Only $6.75 oon Your Eyes Examined by The Moritz Method INCLUDES THE oOCULIST, THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN " CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Go. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenue + ANE RE RAE SE AAI «a SE NARS sg Rg GAO RIL IT TEM ASD pe a ER RES AE a OLE ROAR AP I Maternity DRESSES 5510. 19 Cenceal Condition ictured Baby’s First Outfit Complete— 42-pce. | 76-pc $9.5 $2 4:9 - Bes : : i ea _ mee stn ea? , ee : te OR. EN py Mi Ee, ape MEP Pers oc Qe np hn a - >» & emn and the age yas distinguished | by rigid punctuatity respecting du- FRE TI ts Dien lilt belie apelin seine) cr Se Ai ate 8 I eee elteanaeyy, Sie aati Seta x . . . ARE eaane. en iminee ares niente - n . — — “we ee eee valuable Ther. penlanan to any- one bringing this ad. PHRASE NE HR EMRE ETT Raw PRS MEAN ETE Ria yl PNR Rei Sipe ARNE NH eee ties enjoined by those vows. When 13 years old, Washington wrote a poem about. -the signifi- cance of Christmas and stood spon- sor for a child in baptism. In the war against the French, | when Gov. Dinwiddle failed to re- 57-pc 82-pc. | spond to his application for a chap- ‘lain for the troops, Washington $14% $31 ee wrote to the president of the coun- Other Handmade Lay- icil: “Common decency, sir, in a. ettes Priced to $95 | hamp calls for the services ef a di- | (vine which ought not to be dis- | pensed with.’ Washington occasionally read the ‘services himself and it is well known that he read the burial of- | fice at the funeral of Gen. Brad- dock. i ‘ Member of the Vestry. Up to the time of the revolué¢ion, Washington was a regular attenu- ant at services in Pohick Church in Truro Parish which was a little Olive Street Rd. and North and South Rd. rer Mount Vernon than Alex. { — Hours—10 A. M. Till 9 P. M. StNwvAy andria. AS a member of the vestry, INCLUDED he surveyed the parish and per- Take Bus at Delmar Loop—Brings You Direct to This Store suaded the other members to adopt | or Creve Coeur Street Car—Watk 4 Blocks West @ more central location for a new church building. The Rev. Lee ~ SUNDAY—MONDAY SPECIALS Massey, rector at Sreiehale said: =F Delicatessen Dept. | VEGETABLE DEPT. never knew so constant an attend- |! POTATOES—W isc si Ru- EG FRESH 13 a aoe 43 | Every One Guaranteed QO): Printed Crepe, bolero del with contrast- “ees g vestee. ie Kee? ed ba ‘ 7 bs Meet seek a Toe a ae th ~~ he te Ad —’ 2 Be ate ssl ofan oo ~ elie ann oetcastitening atone’ eb aetna terete ite dinbmpion ten ccateeaiie. ok —— Ao muerrinneme » ones ne El hts: a eo it. a, i aan | ee We Bought a Manufacturer’s Lot of 86 of His Absolutely New Designed WALNUT SUITES ORIGINAL DESIGN FROM OLD SPAIN 7-Pc. “MAJESTIC” = Se Me ae et a + ~ see teltnanias plier, -tcnae riding s Sixth and Locust Sts. MATERNITY CORSETS, Supports and Binders, $3.95 U>? ite Se » oe Oe Se ee te Pes See * A Windows’) he Star of Ai eniture Sales Enters Its Third Week' With Still Greater ETCCTE SECTS TTT Bargains AXMINSTER RUGS oe Any combine tractive aa mony Oo chif letiithest $47 7s Beautiful golden oak or es finished. Have spacious clothe hanging compartments, lar hatbox and drawers. Ranges Reduced!!™ thhktkes Open Every Evening by ap- pointment Just call MAin 4120 nearer d - 7 a mre - nono Mt ee Rug should —: all first quality; hice te Ay sith te ac ¥ *.@ a - lla es» Site Rete Ee Ape Ae ant on church as Washington. And _fine cookers; 15 Ibs.. his behavior in the house of God Beets .. Carrots for Green Onions Blonchen at 25 was ever so deeply reverent that it Radishes Bunch | KR THE BEST FOOD CANNED produced the happiest effect on my | B8E AMERICAN LADY BRAND Poultry and Fish Dept. congregation and greatly assisted me in my pulpit labors.”’ wl aya el, Sa ag ae The vestry book of Truro Parish CANNED FOOD SPECIALS Springs, fancy, milk-fed, Ib...... 38 rn — ‘ gro ucunaay Roasting Chicks, nice and tender, Ib.27 ask Duaviees Lady Golden Wax; 2 cans 38 "* Large Dresser, full size, six-drawer Vanity, big Chifforobe, handsome Bow-End Bed, Night Table, Rocker and Bench. 20 from February, 1763, to February, 1774, the vestry held 31 meetings) at 23 of which George Washington is recorded as present. -In order to | | attend he frequently had to long horseback rides over muddy | roads. Of his eight absences, one | was for sickness, two were on ac- | count of service in the Legislature, | ' and three for absence from Vir- | ginia. Washington left home for Phila- delphia in September, 1774, as a member of the first Congress. En-/|., tries In his diary for féur succes- sive Sundays thereafter show he) went to service regularly, both | morning and afternoon. | Order to the Troops. | The day after he took command | | of the American Army in the war | of the revolution, the fellowing or- | der was issued: “The General re- | bi al ie en re =~ @ = ~All shows that during the 11 years HAMS Quality superior to <a one-half or whole. Center Slices, each Salt Pork, Ib. SUNDAY DINNER —_— = FRIED SPRING CHICKEN OR _SPECIAL REMLEY FRIED STEAK a full course—everythin g that can go with it—pickles, the wg salad, dessert, nuts, olives, celery, domi-tasse. te ome rin ur friends. Half portions for the kiddies, 50c. ‘NF GOODRICH £; SILVERTOWN | TIRES AND TUBES at prices you won't believe. Come out and icok oo mags it — you re ~ ce em. Oo seconds.— a we a | 8 ger | quires and expects of all officersand | } vente mang diag heme Byisiengen Ko mg Abe e.. ay m | soldiers, not engaged in actual duty, | LEY ARCADE v ANNEX. linen ee ee a a punctual attendance on divine | building west) viel F: service, to implore the blessings of | ° —- . heaven upon the means used for) c° i % ps! ‘ our safety and defense.” At the end of the war, Washing- | ton returned to Mount Vernon on | Christmas eve. The next day found | . ‘him in his accustomed seat in '| nl \ pa Christ Church, Alexandria, listen- | £E y OK FZ \ ' jing to-the rector who had served as | . ‘ ’ hx I ine ‘chaplain of the Third Virginia | ’T HERE “aman Ss Go’ Regiment. : Sth and Franklin ’ Monday & Tuesday Specials ‘ Strictly EG G & Fresh OZ. Put up in cartons, — Rendered. ARD * = i limit | 1 2 | | Ais A KS ROUND vous, 1 5 SIRLOIN juicy. .* Rose-Dale MILK. . 2 pants are local young women wil! RIB tender. _CANS SOAP *:" 348 be given at the Y. M. H. A.-—Y. W. oe Crystal White aundr SHEPHARD'S ) BAKING POWDER 18} ‘H. A. at 724 North Union boule- | "fe value. | ward at &:20 1-Ib. can. A real o'clock this evening. OVE R- Miss Ruth Cooper- | 9 aw” KRAUT{5— _soprano, and Miss Dorothy Davi- FRIE | ’ Miss Esther Smith =% Cans No. 2 size pianist They will LL TT ee TATOES 7] een, lbs. 14 Hot Doughnuts, doz. _ pase bampanetileiag Aste, Ks’, cital of the Concert club. a see ae a bi Hh) Exactly as Illustrated take | “es ah STR GAS RAN a LS ‘324 A well-constructed Raneé™ neatly trimmed in white enam s Has large size oven and roomy cooking top. : SPR “ene ongsaares egg: " omen the oy ee - piven ver I se RRR ape CODE lige, eit Ribs ign Cait si At Only ... GRADE SUITE Represents the finest in bedroom furniture design. Every detail in construction and finish is careful- ly scrutinized, utmost care is taken in every operation resulting in the factory delivering to us a perfect suite. Our trained check- ers again examine the suite before it is delivered to you. When you buy at Carroll’s you are sure of getting exactly what you purchase, me tose —— no substitutions; every customer ful olf Spenish de- must be satisfied. sign lines are all EXACTLY AS points of excellence PICTURED Se Goad - ECE EY ING FSI ERO LS ROI genet EP ESP it sos ARTISTICALLY DESIGN ED— Graceful old Spanish design, with turned posts and mirror standards. Genuine walnut combined with other selected hardwoods in- sures a well-finished and honestly constructed suite. This suite is a striking example of our ability to undersell our competitors. Real Beauty GET OUR BIG The blended walnut, 4-Page Sale Folder Attractively Designed Walnut Suite —Richly Decorated, Beautiful Hand Rubbed Finish, Perfectly Blended, and Artistically Carved. 0 Yo | When the holders signed an, ‘agreement to subject the pews to ah annual rental by a voluntary | | subscription of five pounds each for | supporting the ministry, the name | heads the list } THS “MAJESTIC” BEAUTY UNQUESTIONABLY ST. LOUIS’ * LOWEST PRICES AND EASIEST CREDIT TERMS of “G. Washington” Physician Ends His Life. [By the Acaociated Pree CINCINNATI, 2 Feh. | Stanley Zinke, 47 years old, prom- | |inent phvysicfan, was found dead (in the bathroom of his home | day. He had placed a rubber | | mask over his face and inhaled i fumes from a gas jet. He was the 'son ‘of Gustav Zinke, nationally | known surgeon, who died about, |'10 years ago. Concert at Y. W. A concert in which ne ToO- ; CARPOLL FURN. 1116 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. H. A. the partici- mail me a copy polished steel] cooking top with fe Bars ce gas burners and four coal “a aAranteed haker CONNECTED FREE — entire stock of ‘cabinet, bat low and combination Re been reduced in price. -~ $ N AV + ee Seats ‘4 ‘.. aa = AND OWN THIS Fu rriture COMpAny Si Bacar and posts are one solid piece, which Compare Our Price With apg Tg Those of Similar Suites of your big 4-page sale folder “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS” Name 1116 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. | The artists are: amith. violinist: Address i oh obec bee be ee ee

Page 96

=e ‘* an ve = ms 5 a si potis Seg ease ae = 7 on a Py igs. Ter oe “ 2 a : Cee es - ' 4 “ Na * aa SS or ea ; ee ae sat a —— 57. LOUIS POST-DIS er = a : 3 =) 6 and Flats BLARNEY VS. CREOSOTE: Be = RED POE CUT MAY-STERN’S FEBRUARY SALE OF $500 00 ; ARTMENT FOR | __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 19274 PAGE 18. GERMANS T0 FINANCE RUMANIA Bankers Negotiate $50,000,000 ; Loan 5 Per Cent. Br the Associated Press ita BERLIN, Feb. 19.—N¢* egotia- ee marks Fe ; . al "HO Hoo 00 ea f © ar : és - >» “s q tions tor a iOab ot m3 . - & - «= ¢ ‘g a ($50,0 iio) by & syndicate Be r “ a + .u- lyudce Ro J Ve a _e es ree A Ex. : *h 2 of German Danke ‘oe 6 le + re Ny »ring nt itt teh i iss 3-PC KROEHLER BED DAVENPORT SUIT Y Ber a ; 1 : oa é any _— = : ’ - ; = 2] omp!l p28 sue is lanation’’ Draws Tes 4 : ' hin be mn» a 5 per cent basis, 4".- pid rang: as x ‘ é a if ably be« » Pp - a a ears, ; os y ve ' 4 r a ee naid inn cas : =. ee 90 A800 marks tt: . } +44 ——_——_—— is | + Ue ae te ioe mr ir. ‘ ee eS : ee ay ind th rest in instaiiments. Dalla ;, r ¢* a1] vo era BS io SE ae S Pie = m u¢ : : —_ ae ar : and it was not drink ai aay your ~ Ss ba. aa : a sr . eee ~~ . ; +} “y r Rae oe. a AAJ irom a 5 - ; , eR .: “ a won 3 : tks rs he ite >? €& ’ : as J : “oe * . aa thea eresote th ey ga, re ae > J - ei Nabhility of the pro- “Vv ibang “ig ‘eer * ——— we ' a a ES ket assures &' mbatity Ws - 7 i _— ten! that e eg 3 , ‘2 so 33} the me at the City Hospita: = S T ; ee ee Mt H ae Bye > a 86 an: ia posed sun “ : wis pe . om lea" mumb e the po- ' , , ; is y ‘ 4 aa , i ie eae $5 ee » tae r #%, Ri 3 ee. office I Siiit La Lee m “ . ? : if 4 ' ; 4 . a ai, 7 2 . ue — . fareign OA I . , | , : ; 4 ; psa 3 : ae +. arees. ' ’ - efendant yesterday. / . : + Bs hr is — . - eo T°} ‘ ~ ' = Ne ; ; — Bf . *- e. a # (> » -O . ? -~ » ee wma ft) ts ae 3 if WV ri OoOus iT a | is LOU » Sths rs : a - “= a ee j = : - | d : or thi > 17 a ° + ' ~ NO 4 “ , ~ : ; ane t e IMs « ir itt rs \ act i R & ’ ~ “ - i ae a ™ *¢ pei ; ; 7 t ; ° = 7 ‘ VW ar ~ Bee a | r : Zz : 7 sur c ga 4 => - as : | itl i . ee -} - Tri ria? ‘He earn. : ory ; a ’ , ‘ee . Ase Ve a4 ’ ‘ff ti 0 : : , ria { . . 77 7 ~ iy P| Br ADVERTISEMENT white beard and all, lack- ieee é ~~ ~t2. gain? 455? Tr EA: iy the @ymbolic mint Julep. 2 - t- = s- r the pr sA Oee 7 the es ‘ : x ‘i w him. ana tnose if tse ee 4 Pe > ig — en rr mma TT rn? , : rt Pe 2 j ] c , irt 4 J a-ak oe ae Ai Waist 3 Zz / A ; Y e : t WwW . : é ; 3 » 9 - in t : ; “No piesney ‘This Time. . Reardon i Connec 4a 5 %o 2 y ' 5 _ ) a : . ; judge Roseca! Mr. Prose- Witl th F. BE Cc 7 ce ft = | an ; is ns ol tiloarman ’’ ; . tion : a ees ner iaies ana gen Pilsaii, ‘Tif Sale at Keiffer's, Broadway & al | _ wed tine courtuy \ @aifisisis€. 2 os Q e Franklin—Monday & Tuesday | “On Del? Ir eroT are h ore agcain,” ; 4 mor sigot yvolving an estimated cost of| g r —T ley "har = & %, asked for s Glasses elsewhere. | '¥* ies this -tin EL BE approximately $500,000 for con-| | ; es - , —_ _ . tr9 e int * eng ee . ee Special eenses Satis. warned Hackman, immediateiy on B sroction, plans have been com-/ * . = ~ . : BME: —_ guard ft ‘pleted for a seven-story fireproof} : ae ‘ee Valentine.” said Judge Rosecan, +i ia ' cn Serer $f apartment building for the south- AS ee ams “I thought Judge Beck had taken ad sae ; SP ” wsibetiete itl ta es a BY . Pes} | a —-_ |. in hand to reform vou. Hie I x east corner of Lindell . boulevard i oe J . aia . timae * ~~ * » . ¥ ; . * 4 4 ; tn . ; got you fixed up out at the City + and Sarah street, 4 a: ° Sanitarium. and you walked out ee ik liding constructed; ) . Genuine a ast agin The building will be be gst tepid , | Dy the Trades Realty & Investment] : — which has purchased the site| _ > x : » + ? “"¢ 417? ; i. Importe A 240hds aa ‘ . Lm? Boe ' as La - - - | » ar ‘ » Ss Ln A @e* nA . J * ee 4 site J ‘ > German ark : . . - “Z ’ . i é ~* - . ~ s ? : ‘ am ¥ * a ' ae eS a in etiaeaaiiaia: lll i is “% . JUGZe WeaEECG a iitiker at the Cui- Fr" ¢ ps it. ving a frontage on Lindell. of) % feet by a depth on Sarah of} wis feet. Present improvements t of an old three-story resi-/ - idence. Short Police Career. SINGERS “But this time I wasn't intexi- _ | @ The new structure will have 79, e Cale@G JuSt Aad a arink or tw ae ‘two and th . at : It seems the Yr . t rrest ee : the efficienc type, wi elec- rr rr en one atest 1 ‘éimoly be ite fri si and th gyn i - COOP neo watiner Eagan ” dg . 2 antee w . looke dat a policeman, an i che @evices for buildings of this type. j be safe than sorry. rented me I - was on 3 Quick Occupancy Forecast. tore on 3 Es. § Alex M. Cornwall, president of) i It was bac n rte Ss e Trades Realty & Investment! > $8 first arrest : ‘ ieee. 0. stated that the apartments; ** suspended 1 r ays a ould be made so attractive that | f¢ Mayor Noonan, “Now, ‘Judge, - ze Bed Davenport Suite— At So Toe scn ae vor, Noonan, "Now. Jedee. 1 c. Velour Kroehler Fu ize av =e Imported a Te you ii De lenient and let me go, 1] as a contributing factor. ——_ nenee-—— es he? : 7 Ly Y’?} —_ r } >. - Goldfinehrs, — | oo Every Description. npg hme ti ee: has mma =e Py je ramet 4 9 Y The lot was-owned by the Erie ee ee en wan to £0 to Belleville el y Ww 7 ice 1 g C § S$. on iss 1 Realty Co. of which John J.| a! Prices. Make Your De ar rhere I can cet r , Turnes is president. The prica| PP: We Ship Birds. Cages, Fups, Pets and 1 An SUM WOrk, 3 rnow : : ‘paid was not disclosed, but it is eg 2e- Evers where. Tne dog ge ; ais ‘ ice mente. slightly, and the This distinctive Suite tis upholstered with at- a full-size bed by one simple movement. A @Hderstood that the purchase sets/ \ a 2 tor Zhe. 10 Pounds for a — goa se te EG D tractively patterned velour. The frame ts ot link fabric spring makes it as comfortable a bed earl Bogs 20 phage this’ einiiten eee sages! on Rape Seed. 100 (His man $1 out of the 1 pts oO eed ge es in brown a ae egg WF § as any one would wish. The three pieces exactly fandied the transaction in connee- j d. 12 Pounds; for a Do! set him to Bellevill I'll reim- Inisn. avenport seat an ack 1s uphol- alt , . You cam pay more fob Canary Seeds— — burse you later.” ) gy as illustrated will be sold while they last at the tion with the F. J. Cornwell Real Bo Phra fp ring wre ge late aaa 3 Ww stered over springs of Premier quality high : On ROG COS Estate Co. ruth{n ertisin ” ' . -4 \ mR tne : . 5 , 4 f ri i ne tee me tempered steel, supported upon a spring steel ee ee ; , ’ saa hy buitt the Beaman J. Let Your Byes — Your Common Sense ciaibi aa N under construction. Chairs also have spring as the number is limited. Our doors open eon £4 neee ae 2 or, prey: r Pr . = ran en, WHOLESALE AND RETAII CANADIAN MINISTER MAKES seats and backs. Davenport may be converted promptly at 8 o’clock every morning. »» & Gi rick Square Apartments at Lindell | and Vandeventer, and the Convent! NATIGNAL PET SHOP ———— a ee PUBLIC TEXT OF CREDENTIALS Been, >) >) aa ——_ _ > >) a a ee ee | a FEARAHA FA PARRARAA ERAS AA GFP EERAARAORARAARAR AAR AAATPAAR AAP APRARARARAARREM TTL LLL ns 4 —_—_——_ oe Se ee el lh 0 Oe oe Rr , c 4 ae ‘Tay or. | CORNER CARDINAL AND OLIVE Vincent Massey Sets Precedent CCOEe SSO t y € ms | my: | Dinin - Room and : i CCESsOo ? ¥ - A permit recently was issued for : | Open daily—7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Among Foreign Diplomats, ; exc l4-story apartment hotel to be cn. Sundays—s A. M. Till Noon . ., “ate Department Says. Scere Se ee : + ? ee ae me wi aaa, ee ted by Dr. Ralph Niedringhaus | é Lergest Complete Pet Shop in the World. “~ "'" — nite i da : - E roorn Cciad e ea the site of his present home at (NO FOOLIN’ ) agnosie wind Galea tamales : | : = 0mee733-37 Lindell boulevard. The ) nt Massey oto 7 Console M 2 Extra Quality : ay ent Mass on s nada’s onsoie irror ~ 9x12 Extra uality 3 Rew building will be located just ane ne first Minister to the United States t A ° R : West of Spring avenue and the Cor-/ tue ADVERTISEMENT but he is the first foreign diplo- = xmunster ugs al nado Hotel. It will be known as] oe . eh want ot tenet tact es ieee FE >) : Lag the Daniel Boone. The southwest a top Whiske | es ee Gale oe nae cee E : $ 45 is forner of Lindell and Spring pur-| | ie to make public the text of his cre- | FE = ig sed last March by Preston) Ee 7 tentials ic 3 dd Bradshaw, architect, who has| . a te Massey presented tic fal a 4 ‘ Bess.” bitious plans for its improve- in P John’s Wife Massey pre: iis lette: | eee th so ties i.” : Pav $3 N ow nie years Ago far $. 31 906 by the | ie nions b i Seas, King D ° —_ is a ights of Columbus, who resold it} Ve Gefender of th th, Emperor omestic Sweeper | | ' — €. | Ph an $79,900. This, however, was He Indi Tot President of t | onsoie 0 6 ey ore the present movement 6f}_ iE United States of America sendeth | ; ee dell boulevard had gained head- or “is sd $ 0 | F 50 os, ¥. Peter Lindell originally pur-} 7 Our g0od friend, we hav 7 a Shased the tract embracing this; + - ved . jien+ 7 oa At Serner at $1 an acre. | « Extr r Witt Bal The northwest corner of Lindell) § ¢ 4 : + t ry r V 1c1) atta cn lm wns. : ee - v . i levard and Sarah street, 40x) . q ‘ -be é ; Fully Uy sachs rally A o msoie t pe it a very . 150 feet. occupted by a stone-front; | ' Mass : : It has a~full, round tommy Pésidence and two adjotning stone { ; = ; i 5 ae reer > ; 7 : fro | ' a 1OW In et vO), STHOOTHA running motor. | mt residences, recently were ; @ Tr =, image, Pa i! = ‘ r s . } See —— a hased - F 3 Nes : Rinkee Pav Only $2 N on shed Two-tone walnut. a : oY Benjamin Ansehl,. ati a Price which, accord! real it America t nterests of rs & te 7 —— ti 2 segghi 9 Ala Pay $1 a Week ; Agents, reflected the upward | ion o! : ; Ss e of prices on this thorough-/ “wer St that 3 . E1N | — ——— got Kit h C b o e. | | — ~ | chen adinet | | a , + Mr i ne ' iA & iff bh | | ie * in pric i My bo hg DELAY ON BOULDER DAM BILL hifforobe : ‘ en 3 7 29 A rret when I sa arerTs a : s e h I ered R ae | ; tl me _ ae a wr ie Senator (Cameron Says Project 65 ie) p oO st aS 1,053,000 Building 'e ; | Then GOLDEN 7 ,TMENT Won't Be euaned This Term. $ Si Fi ie : Hie Home Tr-atment for Drenkards rnin ceeedanaacas : $ . - Ryser s in January): tHE WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—S. : ” ‘e of Missourt had $11.-/ tees Odoertess and Tasteie«ss— Giwe It Secretiy at Any Lady Can tor (Ca v » ee a ‘ he ‘ ry . J > — > - . ; saa 7 * : ‘ s «* Home in Tea, Coffee or Food who called a the W ° a toda ASS* : aftierward Costs guy to gi would 1 , ;. you ! r legwisiation at this sess ; 4 tates or frist ~~ nats SB ay mor hee eee igateg —wo all you have * > is sexi your name | &Tess , > e : - and address on the coupon. below You ad called n President > le may te thank!ul as long as you live that’. — A “ Vou aig it. wu. USS : ques = ‘¢ 2 ¢? . = a — — as —_ —_ = a - = . iare G » Se ait | ~~ ° *- _ _ “ : FREF. TRE ATME NT COUPON oO wded handling t! rematin- 8 PR @ your name and address ank © ing appropriation bille and other tines below, oa! ti ere; ¢ > an Hhbabh i* + = » | thes W » | Ci us a a , 7 rs ? mat! kably it a”) = \“?@ ty Plain Figure Prices— One Price to All— “The House of Honor” — ee meet — | Pay Only $5 Monthly = yew eee Ue Wee eee Ue we PCR 6 OE Oe OYE S © 6 He wU Hs hie Oe we ow cn ct etnies Y- STERN § S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS 5 ed rer baci Mad coat £ wain ut-finished woods with spring Uphol tery okette—a durable cover.” = Pay $l Now FE ® Courtesy Always Greets the Visitor When § Ge ing at May-Stern’ id q | = — - e be — = OFS ee oe Pie DES ee 5 sonle Fe rey ae <5 i . * in contracts for mew conm-[¢g work during January. ac-|' © F. W. Dodge Corpora- There was a decrease of 12 a LL trom December, as welll » Ste * more important classes of) for in last month's building ree-/ : Missouri were: $6,033, ber cent of all construction, |. ‘ommerctal buildings: §$2.809,-|. or 25 per cent for residential /. =s: $804.090, or 7 per cent, {ndustrial buildings; $509,000, |! Per cent on® Of 17 per cent from Jan-|

Page 97

e — ‘ : . ees é rm : is a 7 * + 7 - . > . . 3333 se were Houses | ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH) ASS] ait Farms Financial oe en ve nee op a Dyi | and Flats A é & > > - ° re? el * * - 4 > OL rn eI $4 weer Tr eee eee fe ane ehbeneeehosaioce Pe re eae reer eet Freres iis Pos eyes eee ) seceseeee st sab brenes - es + r*rtererern rerretisis ist i } Shed pes Shh STS ee eee eee tee etieeiieeneeeeees EE eS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. T. ELEVEN. FV $500,000 PIPARTMENT FOR | LINDELL BLVD: Pass Completed for 7-Story : - Sructure on That: Thor- PAGES 1—4 4B. _ ae Classified Advertisements Page ANOTHER FILLN STATION TO BE. | Asretemen BULT ON OLNE| === Index To | : Apartments, Wanted to Rent..-.. Builders’ Column Bungalows, Cottages (Sale) Bungalows, Cottages (Rent).... Business Opportunities re Business Property Wanted...... *eeeneee © eer eéee ove Pf re longo” aeaG@adtacuu eliecoenasenatabiamedaiee “”" ateuetaaadatia ee ».. ‘§ |Forerunners of Increased Sie ae See aes || Business Property for Sale.....-11 =e Activity Expected to Re-|| Business Property (For Rent)... 6 Dwellings Wanted to Rent. eeee 6 - = RE OS. ‘ Se oe . a « % .. . ‘~~: “,: . a , 6 : ‘ «yh 5 Aon siete dea ee ot eee a Se ee : ¥ e “ = ba te eee ee = a es 1 ™ spe ae & ee + oughfare and Sarah Street ee ee | N N fo sult From Widening of || Dweitings tor Rent ......-. ioe : at Southeast Corner ° N N Ee | Dwellings for Sale .....- cvetes il NEN Thoroughfare. | Exchange (Real Estate) sensors | ee Farms, Farm Land ......++++-482 er Farms for Rent ....... cscescome RECORD PRICE FOR S 9 : fe Farms Wanted coccesoceke N S Nix. WOOLWORTH REFUSES Financial ...... per eae ..12 F SITE REP ORTED \ fee Ad ee TO YIELD LEASE Fiats Wanted ......++++5 coeee BS a \ a Flats for Sale , .....se+++: ooce ®@ Ee nie pe Flats, Ete.——For Colored (Rent). 46 | Deal Handled b S es aN 3 Flats for Rent (Furtished)..... 8 - - yi § ¢ - N Ree Greenfield Brothers Present)|| ists tor Rent .........+.++++ 4 . ; ; Bt q E Garages, Stables .........> coese @ J, J. Reardon in Connec- 2 om . ce Occupants of Site at) Houses for Sale .....+. ‘side e . . : oe Sige : 3 3 Tlouses or meme ocaas eee eeeee 5 tion With the F. J. Corn- N FS beet \ N Eighth and Olive Look- =o henge | ah ower eters : a t ra ouses, ¢. 010 **ee eee well Company. N E ts ©: . : ry OP COREE LER EOE ES GIAO NE eR GE RN ) ;' rrr ing for New Building. rs Property for Sale..... me Ae tae MBMNG wc eee eeersevses ere ee eeenes paee Lets fer Gale J .cccesces erscooe O . By Berry Moore. SR Extending as far west as Grand | mit Bbeype ts Bee . fee “an " qrolving an estimated cost of boulevard, the central business | en srnlidrapec's 8 8 , “es + india : . ately $500,000 for con- sp a a ae nga sie Real Estate (Colored) Weg She of speculative interest. | 1] Estate Loans ......... ee “Bradtion, plans have been com- scope igs included the area east of | “a9 pak ee meen Se See Be _petd for a seven-story fireproof Twelfth boulevard from Franklin Real Estate (Other Cities)... .. 12 ’ is Saiiaing for the south- avenue to Walnut street. Residences or Rent .. ea ae ! east corner of Lindell boulevard Residence being erected on e \ een ORO | aS 3 oN Peta Ag ygee From all indications Olive street oe for “ag covccccccchh wi Sarah street, 131 Plant avenue, Webster . teats Ss a ee raeleletearer ines tege sete ee rise sie ainsi 9.9, 4.0) “s st PE OSE cag oie oe nts RO ie rn ; ta) ; “ee “f ‘ 6945 Kingsbury, Univer- setae Seana obser ony ane wea t ore A grhcg ¢ in: Be ~ ‘ G f & pS as oc f ee a kc Caer aaa sity City new reside f vards soon will be a maelstrom of Stocks, Bo see ereees tt teee 13 e The building will be constructed roves, or Mrs. E. H. ts Sitiace: eee penta. ae Shoat Es $24 OS pee ee : cence Sn é M Gold nce o real estate transactions. + num- Suburban Property (For Sale).. 8 the Trades Realty & Investment Clayton.—Parnell Quick, Bee re OR fo OUST I a aes eee See Se ax man. ber of prominent corners on this Suburban Property ~ an oe pcan 6 f which has purchased the-site contractor. thoroughfare are in negotiation, Suburban Property Wanted ....- 6 ——— according to real estate agents. — Se’. re ae a frontage on Linde! Bering & ndell of As a site for a gasoline filling c a — paella gy v6 a re REAL ESTATE A . hd the Standard Oil] Co. of a genie oe Twelfth boule- n mprovemen ' , ’ - Indiana, yesterday purchased the F. W. Woolworth & Co., it is un- southeast corner of Olive street derstood, have declined a liberal bonu for the southeast corner of Eighth and Olive streets, recently acquired by them under a 99-year lease, through Martin & Breitt. The corner is now occupied by Green- field Bros. who are casting about for another location. ‘ The downtown section apparently was given new buoyancy with the sale of a half interest in the Jeéf- ferson Hotel to Chicago interests, which have plans for the remodel- ing of the structure, and for a 14- story addition, with a banquet hall tof an old three-story resi- : Pidence. te @ The new structure will have 70, two and three room apartments Bef the efficiency type, with elec- tric refrigeration and the newest devices for buildings of this type. Quick Occupancy Forecast. Alex M. Cornwall, president of e Trades Realty & Investment . stated that the apartments ° uld be made so attractive that At This they would virtually be absorbed Over night, with the location a3 a contributing factor. The lot was owned by the Erie a ee OO eee “NEWSIN BULLETINS | sme and Garrison avenue. Allowing for the widening of the street, the lot will have a frontage on .Olive street of 90 feet, by a depth of 90 feet on Garrison. The price paid was not announced. Leslie E. Newell, a real estate agent of Clay- ton, handled the negotiation. The site ia occupied by a building used by the Schnure Motor Co. as a sales and service station. The building which is being altered for the widening of Olive street, will be removed. The Schntre com- pany has its principal showroom in —_—_— oe > . Ae, a . “* Bact ~S SA epi. ?s-«'s “a ~~ 3 ; . Seg oe — i ..3 » rs *, WI San *. Seis . : - RIL: ‘ nie > * “wee 4 . oes : van . a , as . we ee ° . fo. Or at 7 = " es ae ? S Rey “ «> we a »> e ++ : : — oo wi wnt cel ees R IRB ein ee aie tons , RNIN, a * Rese é se NSS oe eR RRS ee tien sale PG a eR, PT ‘ Se re ; ; ae ny ater " 4 = at Me ~" Lyn pee FER he S F. OF OMA Ag Bos. 2 GO® > tN AOR teen een REE: OO ALES Ie AEOT he eon - en eee — — SHOWS UPWARD TREND Figure for January Is 15 Points Higher Than That for December. Real estate market activity for January showed a decided upward trend, according to the index of ac- tivity compiled by the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards. The index, which is based on of- News of interest to real estate concerns is contained in a bulletir issued by the St. Louis Real Estate| = ie Exchange. Stress is placed on an} & 98: 2iiee announcement of the free schoo]! B® &% sae for furnace firing maintained by the Citizen’s Smoke Abatement. League at Olive Street Road and Hodiamont, and a request made to have janitors attend classes, which SSE Par ea"e'e dl oe. a * q nates . 4 og RO art ~ = number of the same year which| patch, the Roxana Petroleum Co.|°f H. lL. Conner at 3666 Washing- andeventer, and the Convent | lation of the code of ethics of the We SAA rose one point higher, constitute by| recently purchased the southwest |ton boulevard, 60x240 feet, which - will be improved with an up-o- date, fire-proof, three-story garage bullding,with attractive stores oc- Olive streets. Cornct & Zeibig rep-|cUPying the front portion, orna- resented the former and Maurer, |™enmtal in design, in keeping with ‘ ding property. - Beffa the latter. Pr ee gy a pro ipo sale was that of The Seeing VS ae corner of Olive street and Compton avenue, and the Puritan Oil Co. the southwest corner of Twentieth and far the highest point registerei in any month in the 11 years covered by its records. The committee was appointed by Cc. C: Hieatt af Louisville, Ky., president of the association. It nGmpedindebinesibescemoaeans ; Garden Apartment at Pershing and | national association, it is pointed . Taylor. out, and will be dealt with ac- Y I te 2S @ Other Lindell Improvements. cordingly. i @ A permit recently was issued for| Washington’s birthday, Tuesday, 3 if-story apartment hotel to be/|is a standard holiday in real estate fed by Dr. Ralph Niedringhaus Lobby of new Y Building of Young Men’s. Hebrew Association at Enright avenue and Union boulevard.—Will Levy,. architect. | —_—S=_——_—_—— oF Se a oe a oP circles and members of the ex WATSON-O’ROURKE COMPANY the delegate y ~' » er: ele tere, . - rox » ay. 4 a ee unk Soe eae a eres GF 3 i epee pe -- inset datrp Sede au sn Ry ee ome i or Has « get Recelges Rey MAF 2 Re Ade bs Nee ae “ae ‘athcoesl So ke = oer Sede ws =) ore sty Oe Me eee ee ; OO rere me S fBRCAKE TENET 2 IE © YC cad last March by Preston : the Franciscus Realty C ] : y 0., Which George W. Clarkson was elected ae , . : : denburg cottage, for Louise Hucke Isaac T. Cook & Co. Inc, an- : Bradshaw, architect, who has/is loan correspondent for the Pru-| yesterday to the presidency of the] to John ficabaiaien: 3729 Oak Hill, One of the most notable im- nounce the closing of a long-term] Will be fraught with possibilities,| with expert mechanfes in charge, - se. jine bitious plans for its improve- | dential Insurance Co. has received | wound City Trust Co., Union boule-| bungalow, for Job: Gleasman to| provements of the South Grand/lease with the ‘wholesale division | with all indications that the pres-|™odern equipment for the rapid ety na pents. Bradshaw built the Cor-|the following letter from A. M./| .arq and St. Louis avenue. Hej|Louise Hucke; 5211 Wiesehan, bun-|poulevard district is the new|0f the Columbia Phonograph Co.| ent speculative demand will be aug- | CP@nsing of ae ee y — do of which he is the principal! Woodruff, vice president of the succeeds J. T. Dodds, who acted as galow, for Samuel Canova, to Ed- é i for 10,000 square feet of floor space mented by the demand for sites a vacuum system for cleaning up- ms and b : er. Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer-|~ ~~, See t ee ward Wahl; 6042 Wanda, bungalow, | Roosevelt apartments, residential/in the eight-story building at 115- ‘ z holstery. A woman's rest room al- nd doz: a Be se ee ee The north ica: president after the retirement of for Christ Renz, to Charles Kaiser; d tk t t 3941|125 South Eighth street, owned by for business purposes. so will be provided. Mr. Cohen in- XC Woe ego? ! : northeast corner of Lindell : ee s »>fan 9usiness structure a Woolworth Retains Lease. tends to inaugurate an hourly rate eR ON ate ; Raga ai $31,000 by the] Insurance ae of America during | Dodds becomes. chairman of the] Blair, flat, for Andrew Gudovetz, te! ner of Alberta street. ay Hine ; : of Columbus, who resold it | January of 1927 indicates that this/ Board of Directors, a newly cre-!a client of the Glick Realty Co., P “eee ent located at "ine street and/ for a corner overlooking the pro- s C | Ph hs. $70,000. This, however, was will be another record year for the | ated office. Telegraph road, farm, for Ray R. The A. ty Sooo sede pare will move from their present quar- posed plaza district, presumably as FOR ADDITIONAL REAL onsoie onograp e ore the present movement on| °T#2ni2ation in this form of invest- Clarkson formerly was president |Rosemond Co. Inc. to Christ eo ae "es40.008 ” Botan —s to the new location in about a speculative operation with uk ESTATE NEWS SEE ; dell boulev ment. . a -| Scheidt; 4026 Winnebago, flat, for | approximately $190,000. is fire-| 30 days. 3 t wit ; am rn anand hone - “A total of $18,817,030 of such oe ee siege Aventis: PEGE, oS Albert L. Benson to Julius Hess;/ proof, with 17 three-room effi- The storeroom at 815 Pine street| building plans. A deai aiso is ‘NEXT PAGE s 50 a th ndell originally Pur-jjoans for the month, in the United the Grand National Bank, for 16 3954 Meramec, cottage, for Adlinda! ciency suites and three stores. Of; was leased to a new radio supply | about to be concluded for an Olive e tract embracing this| States and Canada, is reported by} years, and is widely known to/ w1, to Ray L. Moyer; 4036 Taft, | these, 13 apartments and one store | Company recently organized by R. erat $1 an acre. Woodruff. This includes $165,208,-| business men in the vicinity of! bungalow, for Ray L. Moyer, to Ad- have been leased, the store being E. Moyle and R. C. Weber, who ” ~ : ® northwest corner of Lindell] | 595 on 2646 dwellings and 141/}the Mound City Trust Co., which} linda Will; 4330 Osceola, bungalow, snnenlae “dt Plesiy Wiexiy will move into the quarters this A console type at a very low price. — and Sarah street, 40x nce toe ee rs escapee gan Te is located at the approach of the/|for Belle Nalley, to William Wat- aes biisiciar aate auaitmmante si week. ; 2 , fet, occu amilles. in January of ive) such! new northwestern industria] dis- | S°”- = . It has a full, round tone 4 ond ecole hmigney obec loans reached , 8 total of only $8,-| 544 i l Tis Wieest termeriy eonnected | clectete refrigeration, stoves, break- FW. BRAY REALTY CO. SELLS ‘unnl } in ning stone | §34,100 on 1626 dwellings and 87 ee : : ‘with the 'Hezel Milling Co., and A./; fast nooks, roller eds, shower 70 noo ning motor. in n . good, smooth run sor, ag henldences, recently ‘werej apartments, housing 2532 families. The Mound on Trust Co. was T. O’Rourke, formerly with the! baths, janitor service and heated CATES AVENUE RESIDENCE : ished in two-tone walnut. ased by Benjamin Ansehl, at In addition to the housing loans organized in 1919, and has a cap- Myles Milling Co., are now con-| basement garage. The location is The» F. W. Bray Realty Co., aa j d 9 - —- et .cy PR ‘ ,ra- Pay $1 da W eck " meg reflected the upward so bngpkaalmsinniyg ott sag aa _ BUNGALOW RESIDENCE THREE ec O’Rourke Realty Corpora ‘jn on the South. Grand.bus lune. seco L. White to Williaa: &. pelea: Prices on this thorough-|\oteq exclusively to residential shee ‘ nein eee pha peices soorenger tgs pong it — ee a broom ane at | p BI > I K . : a a practical exposition Ot ne ror 5 -LO-li- sacon stree oO scar i] ring T! perty Sold Many Times. 8 gf FLATS SOLD BY DICKMANN CO. DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY and material of a number of stand-/|L. Snider, the other at 2521-23-25. | t, nese stone front houses with KIRKWOO0D OFFICE OF REASOR The sale of three flats, a bunga- ard contracting and supply firme. | 27 Bacon street for Dora L. Mooney. | , LISTS SEVERAL RECENT SAL Heigh ! t others adjoining on Lindell low and residence were negotiated The business cards of a number of | TW° Richmond Heights sales were | lrard'on the west of the same| FIRM REPORTS RECENT SALES 12: weex by tne Joseph F. Dick: | oo ity co, reports| these concerns, and a picture of | itn garage at 7566-57 Maryland of the . known as p mann Real Estate Co. e fi: e Dubinsky Realty Co. reports| tments, appear preven | ormitzer Row, Earle Deane, manager of the); f d included one at 3405 we ’ ~| the Roosevelt apartments, appe boulevard to Flora E. Lutz and : Purchased in 1919, just before | Kirkwood office of fteason Real- Sedna” aaliien which was sold for — ‘pati comet 5 a say Besiktas 2 of this section of the/1506 Del Norte avenue, briek bun- i on Lindell boulevard startea |ty Co. reports the fellowing recent | Mrs. Anna Smith, one at 4144 La-| Weex: Sold to Maxine Mealy ©o-| Post-Dispatch. galow. Color and Texture fabric elr upward course, by Clide C sales in the Kirkwood and Web-|/ fayette, a family hkuilding, which|for Annheuser Busch Brewery Co... ® | : ae a, for a aca ae ‘ister Groves district: Five-room|was sold for Giovanni Torre to/represented by John P. Herrmann |. saccaitiiiialeidaacaiaamataitiiaas se = B ee ile at BAe slag de price oOf/ rick bungalow, 332 West Jeffer-|pneodore Guth and a flat at 3411] Realty Co.. southeast corner | L& 2S SE 2 2 Se eae ea "a You Want st ck € more than $30,- son, Kirkwood, to E. Nichols; BevV- Hartford street, which was pur-/| Twenty-third and Olive; to Rose |» he Oh, Soe — have changed /|en-room brick residence, 120 oo chased by William Zimmerman from|StuhIman, the northeast corner|= e = | al times since the orig-| Madison, to L. T. Rambo; four-|Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgibbons. | Seventh and Chouteau, 4-story brick | @ ty ®, in each instance a brick residence, 42 Monica; py sidence sold is at 1330] puildi 1d 3954 Washington ave- |= : pa . t large | reem 2ric , eo Te en u ne, alr i ; Mis S ° Ce in price. ¥é Drive, Sunset Manor subdivision, to| Goodfellow avenue which was pur-| nue, for the Maxine Realty Co,, for | a og AS Bee ee EN ES Our long list of sat O bi dian} b] id R. T. Abernathy; six-room re8i-/| chased by Joseph Beres. The bun-/ Joseph Chassor 125-car brick ga- r Liste 3, tS sin A . bead clients is con | ur new Cabinet display system enabies you to iden- ee ° ~ > ~ » ° +35 | = S| inom = rrw . ‘ = . . . Upholstered Rocker 1,053 000 B dence, 7719 Laneiows>, W sags galow at 4117 Utah es acquired rage building, bia vadrhongt ne i ) . este 5 | tify at once the style of Brick that so impressed you 7 : Groves, to Conrad D. Dahmer; 51X-|py John C. Thurmon rom . -|vard; to the Northwestern Bottling | § ° . . ‘ = 85 ontract oe room residence, 640 Elmwood, Web- | Kilgen. Co., former Moore Jones Brass Co.'s | = crete evidence of a and that still lingers in your memory. | acts : Groves, to Edward J. Kruetz; lant, southeast corner Broadway |® ; reer . : . . ) ; © State of “cea egg five-room bungalow, 255 West Big KENT JARVIS SELLS LOTS aad Dock. The Moore Jones Brass | a successful record in Here it is, in genuine Alton quality, convenient to in- 2 W ta contracts for new con.| Brndjbouerard, to August 4. Jekel: | Scone Jarvis reports the following |o0, tne, Waneaction, were Tore | handling Mortgage 3)" Vosecy aa well on porastnensé bud SAMUEL i -" & . . * Z * ‘ 4 ” : * 1 ' 3 | he ye ale | ule- | sales: ————___- ____- ______ | = = Estate Co. reports a number of |@ 15-year easy payment loans. 4 of Character on Request. . 10 1 lpm enrol hen uaa ee on oe ohn hee a on ases in the Wall Building at Van- |g : . ; Pay $1 Now © more important classes of|& Investment Co., has combined | by a depth of 128 feet, to Amelia + osc avenue and Olive street. a With option of prepayment. ln last month’s building rec-| With The Otis Barr Co., formerly | Brown; for Lizzfe Mulcare, the. lot eatas a all eieiiaaee phen; a No commission charge. . It B for Missouri s ‘ wipe located in the Langan & Taylor | fronting 50 feet on the west side of The u ng = on ¢ ompany -—- ncaa oenoane anon 5 per ce were: $6,033,000, Building on Delmar boulevard, un-|Gratiot avenue by a depth of 150/‘struction, and is arranged and @ 4 ru A ee & Y REZ EVAN Y : . eeimereial © all construction,|4.- the new firm name of Meder-/|feet, in Shrewsbury — Pad sword equipped as offices for the medical so INCORPORATED Four Plants in Greater St. Louis Industrial Distrigg ye 4. buildings; $2,809,- Barr. Inc. and the company jon Richmond@; for Michael O. Fisch-| profession. It is a center for phy-|= NCOBPS | Courtesy Always Greets Or 25 a0 cent for residential are an office building which/er, the lot ——— 50 feet on — sicians and dentists. * Real Estate Loans—Mortgage Bonds . * + $804,000 ted at 3126 South Kings-/| north line of ge avenue, wes _ LOAN CORRESPONDENTS the Visitor When Shop- Ustrial building : esa yy Sede. Pe ‘Sree. of Calvert avenue, Webster Groves, Beckemeier Reports Sale. i. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . . , § per cent painted Two subdivisions are-now being|to May Bilatterman; for Mrs. Eno; The August C. cv hecmpprsemne SF (Largest in the World) ing at May-Stern s ona) for social and handled. Oak Hill Terrace on Oak | O’Haver, the lot fronting 50 feet on| Realty Co. reports having closed '= TITLE GUARANTY BLDG.., 17 N. 7th St.—GA. 6907 | ) / Or 4 Projects; and $409.- Hill avenue and Grantwood, over-jthe north side of Greeley avenue|the sale of a 14-room house at 1760 | St. Louls—Memphie—Little Rock—Pittsburgh — an-cemscepeancen = per cent, for public look! Grant's Farm on Gravoisiby a depth of 150 feet in Webster Missouri avenue. for Given N. Lass- |= aera i a . | ae RS > a 8nd utilities, to ou Groves, to Fred J, Wickenden. well to Clarence M. Spiegel. Cee as ' : ——— s 33 33-37 Lindell the site of his present home at boulevard. building will be located just of Spring avenue and the Cor- do Hotel. It wil] be known as Daniel Boone. The southwest er of Lindell and Spring pur- Sarah was purchased three Price which, according to real The change .are requested to observe the custom. PRUDENTIAL MAKES REALTY LOANS OF $18,817,000 | James M. Franciscus, president of “The record of real estate mort- gage loans made by the Prudential there were investments of $2,687,135 CW. CLARKSON HEADS MOUND CITY TRUST CO. N. S. Magruder, a few weeks ago. By the action of the directors, ital stock of $200,000. REPORTS 12 SALES IN WEEK The Watson-O’ Rourke Realty Corporation reports the following sales for one week: 4065 Concordia, cottage, for Cath- erine Both to Henry Nabe; 4827 Ol- 2119 Arsenal. bungalow, for Edward Weleba, to Fred Hoffman; 1512 nected with the sellftng force of the 150,000 APARTMENT PROJECT COMPLETED South Grand boulevard at the cor- convenient to street car lines, and was authorized by body of the association in reso tions adopted at the annual me ing held recently at Miami, Fla. lu- et- COLUMBIA PHONGGRAPH FIRM SIGNS LEASE ON NEW SPACE the Meyer Milling Co. N. B. Smith is the manager of the St. Louis branch, which is at pr ports the sale of a 12-room br residence at 5130 Cates avenue for es- the southeast corner of third and Olive streets from Anheuser-Busch, Yawitz, real estate operator. inspired by street as Inc., to These purchases doubtless the fact that Oli a 100 feet thoroughfa Twenty- the Frank are ve re Negotiations for a 99-year lease der a 25-year lease by Jacob Cohen, president of the Rosedel Garage, Inc., now at 6120 Delmar boulevard, and will be known as the Grand- Washington Garage. The garage proper will contain every facility for automobile needa, including automobile accessory stores, battery shop, a repair shop, of parking at popular prices. practically have been concluded a ee no oa eiunimsadtiammnenneemnaeeiene ee an aiindapaeenahemasianmapaaeainarad

Page 98

Ms a Per Wy He Vga ald tite thie foes ; - . ; m yw ape Pert pete oe Shh sas> a Ni ones Teyereeny, Ce reeuNieT wee |S on ws ' g ve eT Re . “ . BI py ead hss “get ant sities PK ca bsis FY aer } “ Sat lle da Silas Slade WR ca pamanacl LEED: SR BO RINE: te NCE Ra le TR AER EO 8A RR RR ia RR a eR anon lbs ey ses oe wits a piss i cath a oe ae ee PON? than Taye . : estes % : , s Pracdus Ucn der ead es Schia 17 a gan i A aM 0 CHR ea 2 MFR i tite. bes catalina othe ‘ aihelees. Jae Bs Saye ¥y 7 es, ria cos Ser 7 ls fli sai SA er ti calla fk Bn acre * e * . een o Se aitins Ciphtee le — ‘ . ae — ‘ ; iy 2 At a as x - re PORE ARE BR RR Rech NATE MRD IL 6 a Se iss 66 Ptah » Wher pon denen 2% ra laste étnanaaiiell é : aes > ORAL ILE BPI BEEN 8 WS A RIS EY BE eR Lh NAN nga, PS oo nttien nl ell Astin Ni cys ot Ss * af s- % on bd ¢ ‘ : 4 t a - g $ ‘ 5 : 5 ; ‘ey : k - & 3 . ’ BS : — ea 6 be ; - 2 * rf : 3 > s - & : r 2 : 4 . 4 ¢ : an 4 7 A ‘ $ S| a > . ee $35 2 . e. 4 .. > Z & i 2 ; ; : - . A > a p | - : ; | Pe i oes x. : Peer ‘ oS) : , ee us =. 3 3 4) a 7 ‘ “8 ae 5 3 ce @ i ‘ - 5 3 4 f ; 5 2 _ 3 oe +e | ad : wee . Si £ . Efe = sae f ce ; 3 * Bes ; * §@ q at - = g Bee - os : > ea sf ; + Be : /. : Be ot 4 : rs 24 La i. = ; ‘ : 3 : i 4. - AR ms ’ as ON te ane ee ae ad rei Pee a ae Care 7a we - ¥ ra , ae — 8ST. LOUIS 2B PO ‘DISPATCH. _ a: ae ce YECKEL, EARICKSON & CO., CLOSE 13 REALTY SALES Yecke!. Barickson & Co., Inc., re- port 13 sales closed. The following sales Werte Gonsummated since the latter part of January: Single flat, 4537 South Compton uvenue, for John and Katle Grund- hausér t6 Stepiken and Katie Sauer; brick bungalow, 6002 Morganford road, for Cecelia Menninges to Mike and Julia Laber; brick bungalow, 4968 Tyrolean avenue, for Theresa and Jim Barone to William J. and Martha I. Stolz; brick flat, 3501 Pennsylvania avenue, for Albert C. Schussler and wife to Fred Grasie ahd wife; brick flaf, 4023 Pennsy!i- varia avenue, for Charlies F. and Veronica Buehler to Frank and Elisabeth Puettmann; brick bunga- | lew, 4417 Virginia avenue, for Ray- mond C. and Edna Weatherby to Fred R. and Anna Priese. Watson- O'Rourke Realty Co. represented the seller. Brick bungalow, 4934 Itaska avenue, for Amanda lL. Lewis and husband to Alma Eck- hoff: single brick flat, 4135 Oregon avenue, for Michael J. Doggendorft and wife to Louis and Gon@e: brick cottage, 4255 Delor avenue, for William E. Brooks to Ella A. Zopfi; brick cotttage, 3423 Minnesota avenue, for George Tamm Jr. and wife to Joseph Sana and wife: single brick flat, 3607 South Jefferson avenue, for George J. Stereit2 and others to Steve and Martha Milanovits; single brick flat, 4986 Botanical avenue, for Louis J. and Ella Zopfi to Alexam der and Katharina Herdibu, and va- cant lot on Brooks street, St. Louis County, for Alexander and Katha- rina Herdibu to Louis J. and Elle Zopfi. LE GRAND JONES NAMED AGENT FOR NEW WARSON RIDGE TRACT Le Grand Jones, Inc, has been appointed agent for the sale of Warson Ridge, a new subdivision, located on the north side of Clay- ton road, between the Warson and Denny roads. This subdivision contains 76 lots, 100 by 140 to 170 feet deep, and is one of the high points of 8t. Louis County. It is opposite the private park. of 70 acres of Horton Wat- T.}north and south of the kins of the International Shoe Co. Adjoining the Watkins place, David Francis Jr. has purchased 11 acres and is now building 4a country home. The Warson road, both Clayton road, is almost entirely built up with country homes. This property will be improved with concrete streets and is now ready for the market. The prop- erty will be a private residence park and will be placed in the hands of trustees and restricted so that purchasers will be protected in every way. The restrictions wifl not permit the erection of resi- dences costing less than $7500 on lots of 100 feet each. SOLD BY MERCANTILE TRUST The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the sale of 3130-36 North Broadway and 3138-44 North Broadway to the Northwestern Bottle Co., of which Samuel KEranzberg is president, Rose Kranzberg, vice president, and J. Cc. Kranzberg is secretary and treasurer, for the More-Jones Brass and Metal Co., the purchaser being represented by Dubinsky Realty Co. A commercial! building at 3146 Lo- cust street was sold to Hannan Reynolds, who has taken title io the property on behalf of the Mod- ern Pilate and Window Glass Co.. UP All Work Guaranteed Examina- tions Free PLATES—CROWNS—BRIDGES $5.00 Phd 5 bee p> SP. Ure: % WE ae, wah 7% : rok SO Eo Rg a Se at, eee 7 rng ; Ce + -- ——s : whose officers are Samuel S. Rey- nolds and M. M. Reynolds. The sale was made for A. H. Kent an4 Olivia Kent, his wife, who are res!- dents of Albuquerque, N. M. Both parties in this transaction were represented by Mercantile Trust Co. DE MARTINI-ZEREGA AGENCY REPORTS SALE OF FIVE FLATS The De Martini-Zerega. Agency Co. reports sales of a flat at 816- Sirna; flat, 1155-57 18A Carr street for Gussie Bonner ; Frances E. Fitzpatrick to a cilent; and Francis Corse to Rosaria Vivi- ano; flat and store, 400% Shenan- doah, for Joseph H. Schenk to Joseph Genont!; fiat, 62314 Theodo- sia, for l. Axlebaum and Sam Nel- gon to Peter Russo; flat, 1382 Arl- ington, for Minnie Glatt to Thomas Hamilton, Giuseppina Viviano to Monroe M. Fitsgerrell; house. 3894 Delmar, for for BS ors RE: a i? OSA gil ares q Sree =. IS Earn owe yey es ?. Sapa ais , - | . a te. , ws, Cottagés, A Residences For Sale Today: ~ __ SSNDAy, ~ =e-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, partments, Kesidences f or oate £ Oday FEBRUARY $8 | TWO INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS avenue, for A. Amelotti. Lomus gated $106,060. brick house, 5251 Thrush avenue. to a client: brick house, 762 Bayard Splendid offices single or en suite, primarily arranged and equipped for the profession, with environ- ments of the highest class and in- ducements that will interest you. Ample parking facilities. ¢ - For in- formation make inquiry room 420 or Hemmelmann-Spackler R.E.Co. 7th & Chestnut v, Saturday and =! . a See Our Pistinctive Caldwell, Managins ” ) pote ae oe —— : | * 7 E. - te ite a F] = eS ee ee = = = | = « /_ -™ « t > & — > a = « > = + , «= _——wwsS SR m4 dine ———S—SSS SSS S EVELT Erected by A. MAYER PA Certified Heating BY Braun Plumbing and Heating Company 3315 Meramec St. > Riverside 7197 — Residence Vic. 1892R All Plumbing Work Done by Sesh ee or celta eee nateatiteall 4612 Gravois Av. R. A. Guinner Plumbing Co. First-Class Union Work Riverside 4606 6114 Carlsbad PAINTING DONE BY ROBERT B. HAAS © PAINTING CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY Riverside 3327R = ~ = 7 . SS == 2 I «Se NE nine RALPH KRSHUL Premier Standardized Woodwork Delivered on One-Day Notice Medicine Cabinets, Ironing Boards, Telephone Cabinets, Breakfast Nooks and Kitchen Cabinets. Being a Standardized Line, the price is less than former price of built-in St. Louis Woodwork Co. 4224 OLIVE ST. Telephone Lindel] 4242 4254 Vista Av. STRUCTURAL STEEL FURNISHED BY COLUMBIA IRON WORKS GRand 8188 Beautiful Roosevelt Apartments No wonder they installed the HOLMES ROLLER BEDS and NAPANEE SCIENTIFICALLY BUILT KITCHEN- ETTES. The HOLMES BEDS assure the sleeper such great comfort that the rental for the apartment is a pieas- uré to pay. With HOLMES BEDS you have all doors uniform height, 6 feet, 8 inches—still obtaining full-size sleeping surface. Just Roll to Window on Hot Nights LET US DEMONSTRATE A HOLMES BUILDERS’ SPECIALTY CO. 3730 Washington JEfferson 8240 WINDOW SHADES — FURNISHED BY DREES SHADE CO. Window Shades—All Grades and Colors Victor 4705 2616-26 Shenandoah Av. RTMEN REALTY COMPANY= ; iin i .* md «a ee: 7” oe e's 3 5 "ee Sa . By 3s . ae > ye Re ae wr * a I ° oo on ~ oa S.- ce ait af : : BSS oe of INDIVIDUALUNITS THE HOME UTILITIES CO, 4715 Delmar Blvd. | : FOrest 4039 HARDWOOD FLOORS? Superior Hardwood Floor Compai 15 Years Experience We Furnish All Lumbers and Material 7 3915 Shaw GRand 6783B = t e 7a Pai aa aes % “a oe Recs s° soa All Concrete Work Done by © 4129 Beethoven rg ae he a oo _ ae aes Os ecw © '* Bs 7 ;s eS ™ + oe blag All Metal Lathing and Plaster = BY a 4 RL RY ae a f = West : APARTMENTS . of —.- "ae (Faireround 6 - 3 rooms, ».ath; 0.8 ——o ant § ™om in new Grands. as lG- DISCHINGER x. SANT. 465230 — Oueedlte Park: 5 larzve meomes. sun par- modern: heat and jani- ft ‘ EALTY Co. 808 N. Grand. 2039 Minerva. | £3 9—4 room Taro prated. fed BRIDGE. S1L38A and baih: prettily ARE ae e . eraht bed: END REALTY AND . Co. je 827. R41 = _ 4971 A—S-room efficiency: . jantter service. Call POrest iad 5 mom effictency : steam heat, @ed ood water: very abtiracti¥e .F ; theapeet rent im the city. BSR. CO.. 5506 Natural Bridge. ws ee] | @ 3025 UNION BL. UST COMPLETED — "Forest 34 " apartment: one South eee ‘ roe Hi} — Lewer flat. 4 laree’ i rictly modern. — er. a ae D. 2143—attractive room apart , Spe le Shaws Garden. . ivis. ~ PF ive Toi « ; a4 hard w rery fleoaor a tise 1 . ! . (¢ * ry. ac Ye tD Mh) i 3 A ‘. ,? 6? 4 ah Sn - 4 VA 3 “J Mee, yt! he Sy oy rene ee ~ — 7” ee ewe _— OE te tee Riverside 3688-W 4877 Oldenburg SS SS ESS Iowa and Victor St. MILLWORK FURNISHED BY SCHMIDT PLANING MILL CO. Victor 4600-4601. ORT ae A ——— ~~ tinted ~ PROGRESS BRICK ALL COLORS AND TEXTURES - aan a ncaa , ° Sees 4437 Wilcox Av. ee ee - . ste.” ee. es Neth tena et aaa 3 ‘s 3941 S FIREPROOF Consists of 3-room efficiency, electric refrigeration. stoves, breakfast nooks. kitchen eabi- nets, roller beds, shower baths and janitor service. Agent on premises or call 4608 Gravois A. Mayer Realty or Riverside 4616 ig setae SE PIES “ a. 7— ’ “ ae ee GRAND BL. Only Two Stores and 4 Apartments Left READY FOR OCCUPANCY Rents from $65 to $75 Per Month, Including Heated Garage in Basement Fate *} & ” ¥ $ ° MAS er ae . & nS 1" ss Roe 4. Ra ib : pe ee ie eS OP RAL sauinetinepaenteine mT ACRE NN - etmnaceemt Se - ~~ oe RRR er op ae eS ey SEATS NNN SS LL LS LS eT aL ARETE Sot ame aN Ems a TITLES EXAMINED AND GUARANTEED BY Title Guaranty Trust Co. Capital, $1,000,000 810 Chestnut St. 4466 Taft Av. Riverside 4195W SOUTH SIDE ROOFING 00.4 Office 4212-14 Gravois LAclede = We Recover and Repair Gravel Roofs; Also Built Up . Asphalt Roofs Prompt & All Work Guaranteed d H. BEX ,F E. RABERBURG All Hardware Furnished by | John A. Morgan, Inc. 4 Builders’ Hardware, Brush Duco | Compton and Chippewa GR. 0269 MATERIAL FURNISHED BY s HEINECKE COAL & SUPPLY 00. . Plaster, Cement, Gravel, Sand e 1940 S. Kingshighway GR. 1187- . ms Cut Stone Furnished by a. NARS END REALTY AND _ 6227 24 ~ . co. —Tesirahle 4 reome, -_, SPposite Grove Park: i i % Rand 5550W . ad ~- A 4500—First floor. . ment. with beautiful 3 rooms LLER ne co so7T a « 507 Chestaut. . 3966-68-—Thirg floor. 4 porches. heat: janitor A. ; . ‘ < + * —— ee... ” . /) MM. Sth. MAtn 187< Beautiful § tacee Tine * Gea! le- Tower Grove Park. “} 23 Chestent, | “newt cw S792m. 108) |=

Page 99

Page 100

POST-DISPA TCH. iF or Sale i in these Columns today: | _ FLATS FOR RENT- __ AGENTS Santis’ RENT LiSTs ‘eee, 15234—3 Teoma 06. tt MISSISSIPPI | Four pencred: ro a $2 5 patel ng Ses ow 3, 1218—Feur roar rooms. bath and "he, — Sarage. 4, rooms, bath, gas, avg Piet oats. Cc, MEYER. 325 hestnut. GArfieid Biz2 VALLEY TRUST CO. 4th and Pine Sts. 3325 Ww SHINGTON -—- s building. ool ~heatinge plant: ab] SCOTT, 800 Chestnat. } Waicuy, = —— large. light roonis: OREON EF. £3. G. 22LMAR AV.: 5 rooms ee: and Dasement — good t+ Sée. Main 4258-50. DOUGHERTY RB Eco. 803 Chestnut st. bath, oil burner. hae ett sleepin Dorch. Fwrest ls. car KORTE. 110 5 —— EY LAND. Slil4a— 5 ile ae hg) sare or Wig : oe ye ‘ Aa. head 2 ; » . 4 . YO id Mabel, Kes “ i steiden gee ae Te ies Wrtiaentintani 8 AGOCaly Mowat ee Waring ; We be Piha cat spb eet 8 eT ra 2 ee ages oes a ~ 7" sities x oe e FR 356 ete = £ Dili ial or fae vey Stes Dian ep be Jona . tees Taal ae ca ae Sat NA gona yevade a’ hy bis Pattnd.cd Salas ae. , FLATS 7527A SSCHTGAN AY. 8 bath. hot-water heat. f+ it yhileaek pane ibd iit 5804 DELMAR AY. 22x50: GEO coratehed ie Fier sl oie tee t:: @ ae: Her gee 1621A — bath, ps. - ” at ee rt 8. COMMERCIAL: "3 a Pp. m. BELT 33a — ng — New, front: suitable a warehoow “ [e- f of A . Y 4 fa MS abla” age PCRS Ws sie oe f 7 as, ~~ | Vw . as ala ida Ty Be each. cn tae eee ce See, ee ee el laa as * ; . . abies Ke “ ad Baas be Y co i ge bs A Ae ge ae SPY ec i i nial, 1 SRE 38h pnt “ay ; cs ” ee ee SR Se B: four-story building contai . Sat Srecivic™ in- ote ‘alle. $29 | ae g. a SOTAW tS) 4—_3 and kitchenette: Ea viper oy PRISE We ARE eee BEDS 3 N. ere sixth aay furnished. ver tur- MISSISSIPPI =o TRUST Co. eaten APARTMENTS F ae ISHED ED COitax 3425. ~ GOLDSTEIN REALTY CO. Have So Some Dandy Fla IN THIS S LIS yee Sees Seeder} NINTH. 930-324 N. GAR sf Dl CHa, ¢ $4156 _CRion, — 4 beet > ay ae ae eee at Th tiene -_ COlfax Feeng, ©8dition: TE i sane neo cag S$ FO ~—-FURNISHE Nort! BADEN, 730 — 3 ewncy,” $40. Apiy’'s TRASHED, APARTHA Clency - ; FURNISHED | APARTM tae “Sas Bar abet y Se a > Se mie mr NG 5 es iad in ‘sale: meaner Shey ste Go ees Ce ta 26, ae. gees st eee “ omDR. AN SCOME HE On ie Apartments % 5h ee 5 ¢E iy > > a re: ~ 3 ieee p tchenette apart- vcociltie magma} partments |: qiect 23 2 - a rooms: water 7a rooms each: elec- FLATS FOR RE BOA Union bL- _ beautiful ized ENT—4 rooms and a os furnished: ‘8—4 Jection to ehikasen, m. tile Peal, furnace f, bardwenn NE endee VIEW 2000 56—3 } Se enc ILLIANTE Sedan rooms: all conven- i A neti Beas fee rooma cebine Dorch. hath — N, hese fe) aang eo y, 7 ae tric ; newly Coverated: $33. my ¥ Ct: Hoe yt Zh gie eee nwt pore nae, very * 7 i - : ee ae ; ; “e oa i . i me at WD. ra Lee my C be - ee ~ “ae = es Wer is : fe 7 5 oe : A > 5 + aa yy , . . mg i. e : in mn he t _$°0 0.” “Jost 308 122 Ches aig 44! ? rage ee AY - rage. tile bath. = ra COTE BR eee sie PD nim Was unage, “frome en SIDNEY, Sic furnishei Apartment Hotel Rooms, $77 RETET. LD 1425 tet eS od late te sine decurai 1? Kk. 161 N. a2 * Sth. MAin ase | “fon sree 3775p es AN im. 1918S SE! rw. __Fores : a —. WASHINGTON sees FU ci AT GRAND oe AND BROADWAY, 1309" 1 m Porch, gas. electric, w CALIFORNIA, 13004—3 TRK, H Wash- | MORRIS AACH BR.’ ¢ Of im- CALIFORNIA. bed, | or ee MY hyo ict BOF co vue pay MAin 1858. sai! ~ ek ee ae ee 5310—New *dern: ‘hard ood f! ors hares a | Sects Ate ras VOCE ake crag: POOP GIO tg soem a ‘ ix Pan” wea ve ote eNO NC andar cate ae NS ences pedigree Rineewneds oe nekine ~ A, the A APARTMENTS Poo nd: West End: 33. BARTYE 53 —F eneaionion clean, warm; reason _ adults, ( . 1941 1A ~ reoms; rent = ée ~ AN. ng ae iia 1° SO alia ea > ao oer Sat ee * ' . S20. Open. 2 ZINK. f i3'N. + J ete) FLORISSAN? nasa x s r-room “fle: [3 floors, = new je Quilding: Rata ee ee st ‘ .- *! »} Weill cso eous Water heat T Try. FAS 2) OO, tgs me 2 fiat REPS ily or YRS iri we a S45 ore a) - poems. ie sete Open. =. ae N Nea I: Er Pee ee ee ay —_ Linde} one, $2 °Chestin a ah pe Ee : $.0. aoe A a 4 MAin 2963, Pe Sas, water /| CO. Fe, a . , RIP: Bipot one. ie electric: > c and attic: $17.30, Chest Dandy to flat: ereatiy oat > YS wet CO.. 504 Wain- 4 he rooms. oaie Poorg Le ah wy Ray Aesguy, ae - | GARFIELD. alga — Da Nntries. . rmitshed : Al. PHN Wr ee acne ee aie aan ‘electric, aie ee wats ‘s bee 4 aR ERY . S538 Sg ay also caragce. riy Porat saa.” Peas Sere Sarl a it ge: rn, hall- eve rythine nm new “2 . COMax _15186. om? | LMAR. 51859 oy ruoms poet - 0uthern €Xpoeure, QUES tore: eee * ~ Tae Pe Sa AH nen ms — tile bah: | rooms. Steam |: 310 and $2 per | Se anaes » me Pewee: haw oo 4 °761—A)} conv eniences: Page Fam car Abanv HED he ARIMEN ; . b gaksaove & a et . pte . ae : fd . . 2 : ee ee ‘ Se ay? é pest be oy F ie ma '? . , " F . 3 . : Ms biaeg hil 2 4 : ee ‘ Ns ” ‘ F Y ” net ha : pana o> i Saws ee ie, (oD pa cae 2 ey ee b ry ia . é - ; 3 tp Lela x eS. 5 - i y a a ‘ . v A inp, " a * - Ae : . f irs Liner ian os PR Cone hod - ein nat ben. y ane ¢ i= SaaS 5 aes AF : i et one Fe 7% to . | a , y xe ; toe alien: ia ds ke) _~ OT hee ae ak, MS A sees gi a a, Fah ok nas ee a as overt ae, PE PAG TN Oo SR ih teas ; PIMP. KEE nb, IO ee oo 7 } 4 P PE SEI oh LRA 5 pares) re oy? sag: Sap all Oe Sin Ry nL, Re Tee rs fee oaks f ; ‘ ef j ; ar fe es. DAES PS, eat Moa Bh fo eg PES Frye cath * ue Ey es Ra iy? ae , } de ea age yi ae wht, ’ rs “ty , ore ‘ wee ae ee af > a4 i ‘ cS , MS PS grjot 2TH : a op phthdetese le gee GOP nies e ede code A. EA an! Gord ea mA ip i ‘ : : - : et Fiat ‘ tats 7 “i 7 % ~ _ « > » lee: ~~ - m J 6 * ix + NF > 7 ‘ V9 eae : aie Se wt Rey, Ea hon RR oe a wae " APARTMENT On De ——— , 4 445 “ad BALIV] . Sth. _MAin 1858 | “2 =. _ Hens. lees ;-SARFTELD sen Re wry Fae Pome eas ormer! * flaor West Call 585 3 —is poset, bath. garage GREER. ESE es 7th, ‘cork BRILE 1 tayo . and ABB rent re EALTY co.. 50% Wain- | €0 Tao and siecs rie’ fa ray 2 |e does 3635— a Cl E.—3} rooms. tile t bath | 5 aetestienseetiienesst Miz efficiency new, CASS. ee Second — 2 2 reoms. hard- Met St ¥ ‘ 7 sat we % “PRR ett lt a a abe . CH STEAL, 3538 A—3-ro. ‘room n flat. =, z= é GREER. roe 5 i hy i EC e DESTREH AN, 15335 — 3a— sate a north, 3 cheer- ful eed to 218. . - = Ba oms modera: $35. sutifal large fiat ae ace Sea i. (CBS) er cal) Cabany ( Bee utiful | new ‘a la urphy re bead oak ae are Cal a rf 7 OO a Reig Ass pig 0: AND, £0 045 — 3 ‘Toomna. Bhort, Realter, 709 Chestaut. AEs LOUIS 37224 rooma bart \sT. Lo Lowi IS. 3737. i—3 spew ly decorated: 2300—3 roam: $16. GArf Ge BENS Pay —_ | DIELON. 3 is14—4 Mae Sapte: , a a> oN igitts ee s " Y G * es eae LG Ne RE BUMS es eS - : POG : — bath, ll | | DODIER. 23114—F vOMms. bath tie yh a = orner | —e bath, base-| HEBERT. 353 and 7 gee - lency; og 9529 ASHLAND — AV. 4 large a. ge = reem; Ay. Near. Ashland 35 and . en ms 4-4 doubles; south on Sateen Br die of Union bi. SWE we Hig, me Bias PPP sy . a Lair 1s 3 VENTH. 1302-06 N. and TEN; £30 woe 6 was, as, electric; "adults. 3 pee in ms, electric: 50. oan fe) Bast LL, 2020—7 Foor cirie, $18. Sitar Tied | ied aia Sieis ant . ‘3 aa eat ee ae ek. a RLEVENTH., $R -} -_ $22. WRB ip ie Ae pu St.; > rooms, electric ang fe LEV ENTE ; (e82) | Ne eee 2 rooms, electric. ee AMEN ENTO a. #230 cane ae Hib, sence i ee &, ee ee Sa a eo SACRAMENTO. 42214 Ww —F 7. nee | atari RR ree — Ox . _fe99) Sug HM Ay. FURNACE. one a SORT AST KINGSHI th. phy bed, cl os or 4 3a Snnmeier| - er we a Etats —— a hae ee 0 - hs thee Pia eae Sr) SOE —ee Gd bal bed: gurage- 3°, hrc —_— COlfax "91 68M. null 1. water: $50. GARRISON, Jota ts ight ht- HoWARI'y TAL LayYR = | {7 fio 73 Dover .. Miter... en TRA Aaa north Six. vacant Maren {3 is, | SF RING Selenide thn... pene ers 3 . er ee sae. 4 bath. furns 7 Me BEY R. . ae yay “aah tery eo a 2 OME CN i. petal RIE S05. Neen ty, aad ~'t—7 rooms. sleeping Bore. Bg me ARTME? . wm 43527. 711 ae rey FAIR. 3101——3 Poor zc ze: $350). ace, $40). rooms. furnished | to de rooms, screen porch and ae . ities = whe i ee Se urphy bed: reason- By KORY 738 ewes | efficiency: fine rendition: ent tw rears (first ” flecr} 3 to BatscHUee FR. . % « : b % aig Lens Ca IE tie: PRCA Ramet cigs a, pages ENa . 319-19 a4 ana . rooms, heth. x . - wii] decorate, ‘ef; nice rooms- . as: ara: BELL EVIEW ay. ; 2 newly decorated. te ~~ | a ae 3334 —% oS ‘rie NM Ain first fears tar flour : nd -— perch. can |e fat. 4 rooma. herd. | hea D- Fr j . . *e peat! i Peli wot rrvices ena aTSON Res co - ee Pee? lat 8 a wn * A -_ oe } oe maeiamed § » e ~- agl BENJA MIN’ on wt” ni 19 B meter Bu 7 OL» BE Aiea Rt al pe ale aah RRR e+ See Metetie 4 risk WHO ae renew: Ne view 2 El " Rh: ; poe” a >> ‘ ' L a P i * —_— = cidiiiaminh ee a ee a; . ras et ale ¥ furniwhed: an —_ atete Sc os rior ant Ome — vind att le Mg BRR EA stata act CNB mC mopat 2 reems : SALTY Ss. 2 ta Noor 3 ~— aa MAPA a ee pos: ae 2 es ee , 5 Pen frei REALTY CO., R08 Chestnut. = gy fu : ($201A—Den ” hep-wahee Ee — ideal loeation. TY (e83 TH MARKET. ole A—(Now Wa. rooms. bat 7. Z00d tenant: open. GArfield | “room, 3-reom A, Senay R. EB. co. - Stam heat: B. HELP & ©O_ 109 N. rooms and in-e-dor modern: $5/ LICK Realtors S22 Chestnut st ot misrep 106. roo ireh 1. Fore st 6309W a ST. itn earaan 4751— Modern, 4-room fiat: COlfax 69207 Uls 5138—4 attractive rooms. in- 4 a hantwood floors. steam water heater. $60. ed: g00d A—Five rooms. modern condition; $45: garage, ER. Realtors. GArfield 89086 : Modern: near Kings- hig ¥: 4 rooms reception hall: $45. SPALDING. 1p0ek— Freon flat; all con- | 085—cucseieaad ahout hardw ch Ist: 4 ae... sun parlor. wood ay eonreniences. ba instan w ana” a... 51 “i floots kit 9A—G rooms. bath, steams. | DOC PSNTEIN & SON. 617 Chestant. Wanana. 5143A—Rooma. tile bath, con to McBride Hich School. ana eegrth Marke: rmished fe} bier large rooms: ih, ca- * modern, - le 19833." (ces) 3 A—4 larce | rooms, " Sarage Tess 909 ee nestiut, URNS. Main 527. ENTING Fa DELIG GHTFe LLY ARR NGED TS SINGLES AND TEST CONVENIENCES. 2.50 $9 to J Ga RAGES at ASH LAND AV. 35—Plat. § large rooms and | » hardwood _Ssoare, hot- a pabmises. mene. | t Grand and Maeno} f| a Bath alee. | ib eh 3300—Fiat 3 rooms ard | zt aa os /. ISLA te. bi | are dsirabile location : t ~i§ LAciede 8143. — tor i F TOO, new iy . . Clexmete : “ re: sonable. Sz lla (088: na EN. ne nice rooms. ireraide 56 ? = | fur furnace. be Ee P.. path: wi. | tes id 35355 —_Sevires 3 >| ee ~eey eateeeaees e oo breakfast 00d floors, new- tile cu ae, sou2 $.—J RLTY.& es. fe. as ERF ’ ¥. Gy hfe ea SO TODAY'S BARG ‘AIN- - - Mew single fiat: 4 reoms bath hasten” prod - te eg *s 2-car COMPTON. i733 “ae jarage: = SRE rete street ana ‘alley. netie. ee pe GA bat FEDER PRowwees 13518 EN DEN. | DE TOMTY a ee AL, electrie. Wiese NICAL, ei ency BOTANICAL. wa rs. tile bath. Con vensent t idea BOTANICAL & 30, 6 Clectrie: $12 50- — BROADWAY. Saal eT yd m electric: LUPFER-ac Fn feats (e) | BROADWay 2 se ‘rooms, modem, newly very reasod Sti, tofiet. = Foret 7067, itm Suey $143. DWay. ot Pes Castleman. sie N. ha set | eee 36353 rooms and | CHEROKE | take Cherokee ear Phone Hunt ie 7a “36 N ffi ’ tile CLEVELAND. 1613—New 5-room e ciency : le Cutats —e COMPTON 3a ‘LINGE COMPTON, 14104 O—5 — PTON. UPTON PSS Eee 8 oe aa i REACTS age: stig > : $44.50; ); garage Te CONNECTICUT. +613 nee electric: ga CONNE: TIclT. 44s , modern wigk : CONNECTICUT UT. mith garage: $78 = “ re eke : ranventet ta 7 one oes .— ~~ a DE TONTY. anes ee _ GERHARDT-BSACE DE TONTY. 245—6 oe HEMMELMA ig — 3. DAKOTA. 3214 . it Braye MAin Prs; 7 , p) | MICH - bath. sinenee heat. rent ree- . a REALTY ev, 19 4.4. TOOT me ndern fat ie iI. Single > ae rvoma, 3 LAciode $162. - a ied i pa 444. ‘tei * ~ i t3—3 robes, electric. . GRan @¢ 9244M. A O54 cone.” bet Ta GRns L$ 38 meee i. —,§ nei ee f4g Ct « “a ‘ogtew rs RET. 3536.16 -ooen flee ae newly 3.5 Fine floor. +7 roomea, | . th et; ge 3419 1-3 rooOme ‘and beth: Pw lecors ted owRer down. ‘ 1 $6 — Sew; : iy fooms, t A o lonrsy elertrie. on — ELOK. . 4658-—$-aa GRand 1138. a rooms: tah’ ~ furnace. | “Pag R_ECH. G23 vi——New s Tw te rp equipped , heit belener ty irom prise . : ee if i - de agen ' me: wonderful locs- NES a on ~$ rooms Seth: 55 | - te $195 — Dive aaeia modern, Gland “27° Ww. feat 3233 — Meee * fae 2S. steam het? e@3, w “tm Deed, RS 9 a. a 9 bee. ee SUNDAY. ae 3331 st rooms. ‘bath eae 2152 3. —f rooms Dath $38 “ér.: 2 roamn, water. cas. peduced te S14. GA i. =. _ S017 iA 3— *) —s electric nt I Aw Pooms, bath, furnare : ~ A rent; S45. CEatral pon nen OOS) | - ag? ES roorig: modern | Ek R oS ion cmaes | ! aes Figs 3i7.b0 a: 2 na | tcam at ; ine location, Se RK. FE. Oo. 803 Chestnas st. | 47—Upper 6 fine roome sor} PaAD. 3° lectric : beautiful flat, 95° 30- | PDOCKERY & & SON. 10%5 > Chester. Db. 36164-—8 roams 4 ryoows third fleor: new fixtures, bath: 2) furnace ; near S Car lines: idea} vacant. ; Steams heat. _ hardwood. carage: S| and stn varlor: South atte avai). | 5. Box C-27 5. Poe t- Dis. (GR) | 6a — ek * ! _2724. | 4046—3 rooms. bath + . a v d-rowatad- 822 ‘=. Victor | ; POM 39° 3—4 rox room, wo ae fren¢ | LO ° re : __CAdany aT fed j aT DM 4032—First R- oor. a 7 rent $3°- 5799 or call 4242 Co oanecticut. fe) j 857 A— ) roorng, bar De DOCKERY & & SON. 1015 th cal ag: rooms. hath, ele-tric. $32.59. RT. ANKE R. F. ¢9.. Tit em | 39904 4—3 jares and ¥ * Sa756 eae r: a>) 7 ead REALTY fernace newly painted and decorated | ™ “NBERGER. 16 N. Sih ‘gt | x. 2=12 8 —%J nice, . large ‘7 - 2300 3 — oo S—3 rooms. $13.36. cai} 5&2 416A a lan lake Toute. | SETENAD REALTY "CO. aon Chestnat. | ma TAge Ptional ail : ——2 rooms, electric M 700 Chestont. | . Realtor, ut rooms, rear: bath, cam. lec tm: ¢arace if wente4. ae TACMs. . tile Bath. fur- Phim Virtor Ria. i A fe) ) Sma | : | nice PoOms: eu. ar 9 — PaPpered and | ‘ 3920-— New made=. . ~~ tial: = f; | race — $45. with garazce all at 3059 Al- OR BOs Riverside S1S-IR. ed .t464—Flai: 5 2 Teome., bath - "mod- 7. ae. onfinal fe) —New 5 tooma se |g + room - nice — 2'Tangement. ent. fei} 5.— Ma der: six lowe weely ‘MATR 7 ANT) Modern. bleWclaes 7 Zour | 8008) , te and 4 warner I At® 3 5.—3 rooms. Owner. 35EB | ee sp | 7 N. Hh MAin 4873 | New ‘5-reom efifet ‘e 6 reo-ns modern flat | MEA P. HERRMANN J ... S16% Chestnut st. GaAr./ ins RAN] B01. Le ve wx e “and kilich- | petite 4 _and kitchenetfe- hard. ' MIA th. het- water heat: ra- Ht open today: _._.) Aee 2910 iravois, _ RD 420m 5 reomes and bath: MTCH = $99. _PRospect 1472. tei | 4°O Pt Poet a — ane re. | {e+ rs. uUrnares F. co ai Chestnut. MIN 1 404—Pvae family: ab ki . ‘= _ MEN - r Ora bath ob riertric: $22. . s — mene SG | +e "=a: attic: 925. Fa.) meee fe} ert ae St, MIS 2d floor flat? ¢room et = 732 {heataut st, | —Fiate: 2-3 modern ors G | Toma tile bath, far. huss _(") | ie neighborhood ; very won ay | MG if rane a ‘wtriet ¥ vonaal «2 TY tet Tih : ~ Fs a 5 “RTS gure nen 7 Sore leering | ; Pa ‘eye Seen. | Se Maocert - ont ae neon ’ iy a + A. ied ful a | ont 4, «at = M. Terser. “p03 “ rhet —T roams aun rion: | Me a Pel we. aa fle ‘? a S mweme ae o Muroae pet | OM “PSTale enmranng | Oe tari ) Pie heater: ber 30, in ae =. |S « es mee o Rice big rooms (ia ) Pe >. bach ectrie r + aes

Page 101

Page 102

Page 103

Page 104

Page 105

Page 106

Page 107

Page 108

Page 109

Page 110

PONE Say AO I ES IT GPL vay ay 4 are ve a See a ve + - - ins the 7 F nl . m SY aR AN ORE RERUN TR ORR Pt I IE an te rem CER Oo gh gte 9 HRFORRVOR ES | Aiea aS 2 -ididinaapagat en cipatiaeeesis shite oan Siniceaecshiiovitiiae aessaailicasscathatine een aa + sen ‘. > +: p. “ yee Ne 8S La ee aga ee ae eh a ee , wedateash “ss ones, wn a ee Oni we KO raed * - " * TRUSTEE SETTLES $7,433,367 ESTATE OF WM. MIMILLAN William K. Bixby Distrib- utes Wealth After 26 Years — Increased Value More Than $300,000. Twenty-six years after the death of William McMillan, proprietor of the old Missouri Car & Foun- dry Co., which he merged into the prospefous American Car & Foun- dry Co., final settlement of his $7,433,367 estate was approved by Circuit Judge Hall yesterday. Con- ditions cuder his will and the processes of administration were responsible for the time required, and this supplies an illustration of the details involved in handing @€own wealth within a large fam- ae ” wiltiam K. Bixby, St. Louis cap- italist, a friend and business asso- ciate of McMillan and trustee un- | der his will, who reported the dis-| tribution of the estate yesterday, administered it without charge. although trustees usually collect a fee of 5 per cent of the total. He built up the estate to some extent MEEHANS QUALITY GROCER be ona Phones: CEntral 2127-2157 GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY FLOUR— 24-ib, sack eer vS-ib. sa ARTISTOS OR BOYAL FLOUR— oo Pound FANCY ground or COCOA 2 _ 256 FANCY SUGARCURED HAMS— 25c red. Per pound, &DC CED HERRING—All_ Milch- KENTECKY BLUEG SEL. D-~Pound KYE GRASS SEED— 20c Pound WHITE dozen cmos FRENCH RED KIDNEY BEANS—No. 2 size can.. RED BEANS— Cans No. 2 size can... 2 15c CHILE SAUCE— 10c Gen. tettie ...-.- +202 40- CRYSTAL WHITE SO AP—100 bars to box; $3.70 ING POWDER.... LUMP CORPN SUGAR— 300-Ib. «nck ... GOLD TOP MA in the quarter of a century it was under his management. « Its book value, for instance, increased by $308,890 from the time of a re- port made on April 30, 1925, until yesterday. Without impairing the estate, Bixby converted its holdings, large- ly, from real estate and business in- terests into Liberty bonds, Federal Treasury notes and Government certificates of indebtedness. Final bok value was $7,341,786, but ap- preciation of bonds made final mar- ket value $7,433,367. Appointed with Bixby as trustees under the will, were McMillan's widow, Mrs. Eliza McMillan, ani son, Sir William Northrup McMil- lan, who passed much of his time in British East Africa. Upon the death of the wife and son, the will provided, the estate was to be di- vided between McMillan’s prothers, James, a former United States Sen- ator, and Hugh, both of Detroit, or, if they were dead, it was to be dis- tributed among their heirs, who reside in and near Detroit. Widow Died in 1915. Mrs. McMillan died in 1915, Sir William died in 1925, and the two brothers are dead. Accordingly, the collateral heirs became entitled to the estate yesterday. However, some of them had sold their expec- tancies years ago, amounting in value to virtually half of the es- tate, to Mrs. Eliza McMillan and Sir William. The estates of the latter two are now enriched by these portions. Mrs. McMillan’s estate and Sir William’s each receive $1,796,397 in this way. Mrs. McMillan, whose estate was appraised at $1,800,000 when she died 12 years ago, bequeathed $1,- 000,000 to Washington University for an eye, ear, nose and throat hospital in the university’s medical school group; provided $270,000 in other specific bequests and-left an- nuities of $25 to $500 a month to 53 persons. Any residue was to go to the university also. Receipts from the expectancies, through settlement of her husband’s estate, now provide funds for erection 6of the hospital. However, authorities of the medical school do not ex- pect to build the institution at once, since they are confronted at present with the necessity of ob- taining sufficient funds for opera- Hon of existing buildings. Sir Wiliam Knighted in War. Sir William, who became a Brit- ish subject before his father’s death and who was knighted for his World War defense of British East Africa, where he had a town house in Nairobi and vast acreage in the wild.s left his entire estate to his widow, Lady McMillan of London, the former Lucie Weber of Northampton, Mass. The distribution yesterday to the collateral heirs, winding up a friendly partition suit, was a fol- lows: James Thayer McMillan, $309,- 723; Mrs. Doris McMillan Pittman, $309,723; Countess Gladys Cornet de Ways-Rurat, $619,487y% Union Trust Co. of Detroit, trustee under the will of Gilbert N. McMillan, in behalf of his heirs, Mrs. Edith ‘ Ih. can: hop flaver; can... |B. McMillan, Endicott McMillan, his widow; El- 'len Dyar McMillan, Andrew Mc- | Millan and John Endicott McMil- |lan, $743,336; Hugh McMillan (a | junior), $743,336; William McMil- j}lan (another juntor), $743,336; | Mrs. Alice McMillan Warfield, $371,668. The assignments of expectancies |made to Sir William and now col- lected by his estate were as fol- ‘lows: The late Philip H. McMillan, '$309,723; Francis W. McMillan, $309,723; Amy McMillan Harring- ton, $309,723: Grace McMillan Jarvis Locke, $309.723: Alice Me- Millan Warfield, $184,873; Maurice $364,667. Assign- iments in the same sums by the can: hop flavor: Doren cans MEEHAN'S SPECIAL 3-Ih. can; hop flavor; baw + sce +e GRANTTUATENH PURE ANF tan gate. cack... SOed SD Hop-Flavor Malt Per Pound, 12c Light or dark. This makes your 3 iba. of Malt cost 36. ‘hy pay more for tin cans and labels? This Mak t pat up and guaranteed by ene of the largest manufacturers ef Malt in the country. $5.50 in no charge for con- ., 25c 10-Ib. lots, 23c |'same persons also ‘by the | Millan, which had purchased these, share and share with the purchase (by Sir William. collected Eliza Me- are estate of Mrs. Yielded Administration Cost. In addition to the value reported yesterday, McMillan’s estate yield- ‘ed the /not an iftconsiderable item. These were |ment was made and it was not de- sired to make them public. cost of its administration, met before the final settle- |H. Holliday, of Fordyce, ing Judge Hall that Bixby did not |wish a fee, said attorney fees had ' been settled out of court. About a dozen lawyers were con- : “ Pe *~__. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20~1927-_~ the firm of -Fordyce, Holliday & White, are Walter R. Mayne, asso- ciated with that firm; the firm of Guy A. and Frank A.. Thompson, representing one group of collateral heirs; Frank Y. Gladney and Albert Chandler, _ representing another group, and P. Taylor Bryan for the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Mexico to Honor Vera Cruz Heroes. By the Associated Press. ' MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.—Presi- dent Calles has issued a decree cre- ‘ating a military decoration of “The Second North-American Invasion.” Its to be awarded to Mexicans de- serving of recognition for their resistance to the American occupa- tion of Vera Cruz in 1914 The first tnvasion was in 1846. the Barnegat ing searched SEARCH JERSEY DUNES FOR TWO ARMY FLYERS Lieuts. Harris and Gray Crashed Thursday——No Hope That They Are Alive. By the Associated Press. FORKED RIVER, N. > je Feb. 19.—Miles of bleak sand dunes of peninsula were be- in a howling sleet Pe EN nee, ? ¥ ~ storm by coast guardsmen tonight in the hope of finding some trace of Lieuts. Willard J. Harris and William A, Gray, army aviators, whose airplane crashed in the surf off Island Beach. Station . Thurs- day. Hope of finding the men alive has been abandoned. The flyers were last seen flying past Island Beach, nine miles south of here, in a low fog. The plane was only 20 feet above the water and the pilot apparently was guiding himself by the spume. The fact that they were flying so close inshore precludes the possibility that they have been picked up by a coastwise vessel. Several hours after the plane a piece of the right wing and the landing gear In the surf. The pro- peller was found on the beach. Lieuts, Gray and Harris former- ly were stationed at Scott Field. Gray, who was commissioned in the first year of the war, was three years at the lighter-than-air post as an airship and balloon pi- lot, and last year was a member of the army balloon team in the James Gordon Bennett cup race in Europe. He left Scott Field about a year ago. Harris enlisted in the Air Corps in 1920. After his airplane flying course as a cadet he was sent to Scott Field for bal- loon and airship training. He was commissioned in September, 1925, was sighted the beach patrol found} and left Scott Field a year ago. WHISKY BILL HAS CLEAR PATH Hawley Measure to Come Up in House Next Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The Hawley bill to provide for manu-. facture of medicinal whisky under Government supervision was given | privileged status in the House today by the Rules Committee. It will come up on the floor early next week. Gov. Peay’s Condition Improved. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 19. — Declaring that Gov. Austin Peay had spent the most satisfactory day since his illness, physicians attend- ing the executive issued an en- couraging bulletin tonight. ’ i e___ ae —_ John | | Holliday | _& White, counsel for Bixby, in tell- aly, ~~ - en \ he & 1 \ , ’ Mee x ai Cis biog a \) - + , a LA - ° * = > 8 . ¥ N amazing heat-stopping material now makes possible new comforts and economies, in every home. For the usual building materials (wood, masonry, hollow-tile, building paper, wallboard, plaster, etc.), when used alone, offered too little resist- ance to the passage of heat and cold. Without a special heat-stopping material, furnace heat leaked out and sun heat beat in... through solid walls and roofs! Houses were cold on severe winter days, uncomfort- essary. Six years , ' yr Se sR wens Sea's SS eee we ago, Celotex was and your home_can be 1/3 less costly to heat! save you from 25% to 35% needless waste of your fuel money. Already more than 119,000 homes have been erected or remodeled this modern way. OIMPORTANTare the advantages Celotex offers that it would be un- wise to build or buy without full knowl- edge of this amazing material. Ask your architect, contractor or lumber dealer about Celotex. . All lumber dealers can supply it. And mail the coupon below for the Celotex Building Book. Its pages are WARM when it’s 4° below x ~« « COOL when it’s 90° above TWELVE. SE SIE OF FACT ON 066 REPORT Re. Stat ts Contra: f * His Assertions in Re-}; ~ to Senate Inquiry About Oil Controversy. RMITS ISSUED FOR LK OF PRODUCTION mpanies That Oppose , Have Complied in : “py PAUL Y. ANDERSON, mwetf Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, Feb. 193.— ane has gravely misrepre- the facts concerning the ef- of the new Mexi¢an oil law aa the American oil companies Mexico. : are no two ways about !t eect issuc of veracity has been between Secretary of State 2 and the Mexican Govefiie Ihe accuracy of the data which | ary Kellogg submitted to the Wednesday, in response to west for information, was | challenged in mitaneousiy issued from the can Embassy here and by the Department of Commerce Mexico City. . here was hardly a statement in “~ @loce’s memorandum which was contradicted, with voluminous 4 ons of statistics fromm Mexican al records. accordance with the new ican Constitution, adopted im 7. owners of oil lands are fre- d to exchange their title for: concessions, renewahle for 30 The State Department's in- ce that the law be modified ft affects American companies pled to a serious controversy w2n the two Governments, andi mber of American companies refused to comply with the his statement to the Senate, inesday. Secretary Kellogg “he was informed” that the rics companies, refusing to ply with the law, owned 90 cent of the active produszing lands in Mexico, and that they uced 70 per cent of the total of Mexican oil. the statement issued from the n Embassy Thursday night; given to show that es Were Feil lands which had not been mitted to the law amounted to than 5 per cent of the total, that the American companies mh had refused, either wholly Partially. to comply with the , Produced only 41.6 per cent the total output in 1925, and 44.06 per cent of the total for Tst 11 months of 1926, the —— for which figures are Ba ble. retary Kellogg stated to the @ that 44 and individuals were affected he law, and that only four had Pliled with it, two of which are + Producing. : Mexican statement said that merican companies are affect- mY the law, of which eight have Spied with the two named by Kellogg as non- rs actually produced eam of more than 200.000 bar- Monthiy? during the last six Three Outright Dectina tions. Amertean compa- law, and that statements| _ ee. ae Bestes 45) Wen ‘ = iar are, Beads ja" ae. rs ae mae f . filled with interesting pictures and facts that will mean more comfort in your home and more money in your pocket. THE CELOTEX COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Mills: New Orleans, La. 7 - é Branch Saies Offices in many principal quired with Celotex in the walls (See telephone books for addresses ae Canadian Representatives: Alexander Murray & Co., Limited and ceilings or roof of a house. Montreal - Toronto + Halifaz - Winnivesg + Vancouver New York Sales Office, 101 Park Ave. Ashland 5640 And ear after Car St. Louis Sales Office, 1407 Arcade Bidg. MAin 0254, y y , Celotex Can ALL LUMBER DEALERS CAN SUPPLY CELOTEX in building (see the illustration below)... it adds but little to building costs and actually saves money. A smaller, less expensive heating plant is re- ;nected with the settlement of the Gesundheit Malt j trust estate and whatever fees they Hop Flavor, New Style, 3-Ib. Can, receive will be paid by the heirs 6Sc Can; $7.25 Doz. /and will not be made public, it was Free: Shopping Bag with Every Can | stated. Some of the attorneys live — .fn Michigan and others in Canada. Among the local counsel. besides Holekamp LUMBER COMPANY Will tell you how to safe- guard your home by the use of CELOTEX. If you are planning to build or buy, it will be to your advantage to get in touch with any of our yards; 6945 Fyler Avenue, St. Louis; Maplewood, Webster Groves, Old Orchard, Kirkwood or Affton, where we carry a com- plete stock of vver. the Mexican statement Some of the American com- hamed in the lst of these Fefused to comply have, in , complied with respect to some and declined In respect to and that there are only Amert ‘an companies that P declined outright to comply Of their lands. = One important Pear stata, How Ceiotex Is Used Celotex should always be built into both walls and roofs. (1) As sheathing, Celotex replaces wood lumber and building paper - - - adds greater strength ... costs no more. (2) Under plaster, replacing lath, Celotex builds stronger walls and ceilings... less apt to crack ... free from lath marks. (3) and (4) Celotex is used as interior finish and attic lining either in its natural tan color or decorated. (5) As roof sheathing, replacing wood lum- ber, Celotex provides insulation where it is most needed. (6) As garage lining it helps protect the Car against freezing. cftiee respect the ag nents agree with that ary Kellogg. Both make on _— principal objec- a | — wm heyy = the = \¥ g=* {ae a rae ‘y Secretary ' 4, = i Treasury Mellon, Edward P a anes F. Sinclair and ged “ll companies of In- i. te ew Jersey. | Practical matter, the oab- ety almost confined to a ebie. mae as shown by © 1927, The Celotex Company — ts, the a codec oo fet the etal production in American companies are resisting the law was 7.- — meters. Of this . rad cubic meters was te the Doheny companies: ‘© meters by the Mel- — and $31,469 by the’ nay ‘Pany. Preduction by ned my of New Jersey is not ei ‘“* known to have been the ; 4 ‘ Aeaieenhtaliaa SRA pete ieee Sarit allan ai a ee _— atk y 6 - * a -~ g — eemmen* sername [INSULATING LUMBER St. Lewis The Celotex Company, Dept. N-732 1407 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. MAia Lom Please send the Celotex Building Book DOMED i a cis cin cba dc cviwdcesis hte BS ‘ a per "7 Retains Incerest. | Y Hie he , ' 85 ago a controiiingiof | ‘he Doheny properties! passim 4 syndicate dominated / of Indiana, but De-j ted te roan ver - Moreover it hasan n ‘Bat the price he even- DETOC . oon cc cccecececececescteessese cece es oe cece co C0 CNrE EE Cans cwudee a nncndee ntenesetataweetes State......+se-00400am sgn : ? — ’ Det a Oe a 3 ja : . PARR he ORIG OR A a A SARS ARE PR BP 4 ailial ay t's eS ee tte Paes sagt A 4 | SI ER RRR a eR re

Page 111

tenses i ee assstaees: iHHEE + oe 3325245 ory eee ; 3 Hes > peas 2 fos rer? ta eees th tstt + $ a a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1927. | PAGES 1—6A. tually will receive depends up : | ' im whether hls tithes aie validated’ be HIT BY AUTO FER 10 . CONTINUED FROM |_ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—Weet _ the Mexican Government. » TU, PAGE 10, PART 1. LACLEDE, 4301A—Warm, front room, for |! ott gg“ peimar SOTOWe | indy FAraview. S753. | Dissecting the Kellogg memoran = r= # LAUREL, 1801—Largce front sieeping: | ROOM—Gentlemen: every ort: ROOMS FOR RENT—w T Boe4. tc West Examination Free w = A and 224 N. Seventh St. as = Ae 228 — os a a . art pees ~* > » 7 » a dl Gres, age W N y j . a y 3h’ ‘ : , re ° ze am — Ehewageo gyal sted Statistics Cited. ot Rs a ene am — Walsh's sal as defined in the ordinance ‘FRESH CALF’S 30 ere HER- 20 regular customer. McPHERSON. 40948—DBeautilully. newiy | LO¢8R.. The three companies that have " =) Ss -vYen-v ae i ai ; Frankfurts, 2 h kee " Ali sleeving. Homer Scott, seven-year-old son men. Oliver T. Remmers and for-| Bj PICKLES 15 BEST WISCONSIN, 30) Bologna. Lb. .. i5 mee HEKSUN, 4/49A—Connecting — 6854. a m fu “i between Secretary of State |°f the former Doheny companies, Abany 0830. (¢) LN reasunabie. oe See 6 Re re on eine . . * s wee. ty Me % m i 3 a f %e fae _ ‘ te | a J S43. 5u one - ; refused to comply on any lands, it : pare no two ways about it. of Arthur Scott, 922 Chouteau ave-| mer Circuit Judge Franklin Mil- Sweet, sour or ur 2 genticmen: ali conveniences, | SKINKER. 280 N.—P.easant;_ phone: 'nue, suffered a fracture of thejler wij] ose the proposal BEST ELGIN, Ib. 35 > OpL 7 I p ° Polish, Blood. Lb. McPHERSON 4161—— ms, th | VANDEVENTER, 233 N.—Southern. accordance With the new — spon + geo a _— exposure; garage. | =2. fron da » (62) vo ae gee omen second west: a. ‘ nine eges: WwotUu! snare. rican Constitution, adopted im |Jecting American companies = are MARYLAND, 4348—Furnished rooms; ee re '. . ; i] lands are _|producing 70 per cent of the oil reasonable, __JE(erson 7819, _ . we! "henbing poem. 5 mm Shooter a @. owners of oil Jands are re : ; : MARYLAND, 4259—Large front 24 floor| Keeping room, gas and electric; (688) Hired to exchange their title for|Output of Mexico, the Mexican housekeeping room; new furniture; $10. apie. Lindel S775J. oe) B concessions, renewable for 30/|Statements Adem coe ang oe Ko ae preter SPD eunanene: . beau- ment: private bath; one ag | Se a The State Department's in- statistics covering € rs able. VERNON. 57 06 Wacsdeccned . ai) ;. | third floor: convenient; reasonable, (o8) ie gly RS. of his home last night by an auto- | against the ordinance today at 3 p huri illi katy : | Sweet Relish, qt? jar. .15] We sell a world pit ae TWP > y ; —-—~ >= |chester car; large new enamel sink 18 mobile driven by William Whitting-|m. at a meeting of the Tenth eS — can 15 Of this Coffee. Ib 30 Liver Sausage, 12} laa houses ng Naa 7 A ane kitchen; newly decorated separate entrance; ton, 31, of 1731 North Forty- Ward Improvement Association in e . — — ; .T cieainee mame ib Headcheese. Lb. come, ‘Teasonable. : es oa eee Fessoned's. 7 (o Eighth street, East St. Louis’ Whit- | Held’s Hall, Broadway and Chip- i, viral ented rath ree sate Aeron Mer HEKSON, | 40xx—Aiirgciive — room, ae age em onal $3 wool op oe tington was arrested. pewa street. ek ee f 7 double: no other roomers. DElmar 6554J.| TAYLOR. 380 N. (Knickerbocker Apart- 7 4912—2 second-floor front hodse-| ™Ments)—-Apt. 4: beautifully furnished ping rogins; adults; garage, room, suitable for 1 or 2. or cme me na camen git « R ds ey fee ie ae - i . A . ST en ee ee ee = ow Me LET Bh), REG, SE Se ee eee Ge RE RO EP Ue ete os oy eI ridin eaaeoie . be modified months of last year, the latest MARYLAND, 4307—Second floor west. eniel desirable room in modern apartment; | VERNON. 5508—Furnished housekeeping ( period for which figures have been clean, water, range. * ~ ’ * . ve Fh ti = amet libata aippatormnancctyie i a Cie el tating: tinea tillline se: ea tation antes thle nce that the law eo var new furniture: MINERVA. 5849-—4 rooms: newly y deco- | VERNON, 5416—2 housekeeping freome; _rated;: al conveniences; rent reduced. | new furnitnre: sink: all conven eniences, | ¢} NEWBERRY. 4549—Large front siteving | VARNON. 5345—Roo apartment. ment, Jew- uthern exposure, _ ___{©67) | ish nreferred. FOrest "41 ¢) NEWSTEAD. 31 N.—lLa room: iionan VERNON, "6522 — H Hous Efterson_ 3891. ROOMS: SPOTLESSLY CLEAN: EVERY NEWSTEAD, 322 N.—2 front connecting CONVENIENCE, _ Rg fused to comply with the ened iid gfompanies that have not complied, bo A 37,178,102. ph his Matement to the Senat#,| moreover, continues the state- ednesday, Secretary © Kellogg ment from the Mexican Embassy, “he was informed” that the/ ome of the companies that have | an companies, refusing t0| geried the law as to some of their — _. vat housekeeping; modern; clean; couple; | VERNON. 5552—linfurnished third floor ; ¥ comple Sage MARYLAND, 4309—Third floor west,| VERNON. 5656A—Single room: i ie te 8 serious controversy’ h Total production, 84,362,493 bar- — ; newly furnished room, home privileges,| familr; a1] conveniences, FOrest aa8aW @peen the two Governments, and }1 B i that have in modern apartment: everything new and VERNON. 5018—Nicely furnished front “emmber of American companies Rels. a clean _..._. | room for 1 or 2: steam heat; phone. __ 5 cpm plied with law, 47,184,391; by — MINERVA 5126—-2 housekeening. sink.| VERNON 5061A——-Large roo ~ a8 range. private. FOrest 5226R, (c2) private: xe room, | counigs lands which they have leased, ——— : : | Pass 263 to $12; steam heat, ww in Mexico, and that they | which lands have been submitted | , OLIVE. ~ 4618—Newly papered apartment, | VERNON, 5153 —fieautifal furnished d 70 per cent of the total), , w 1 he a — i % fe} | room: twin — nnecting ¢ o the law by their owners. ie 5 OTR I _$8, sleeping roums, housekeeping. $5. (c ds: also co x aie : Pg ye =sS ; 22... Se einen seen See a | ee oe t-w i. oti re of Mexican oil. Therefore, while it is true that — : aE ey a. Ig: pe | Olav Sp0e— ee —y phone. — iat desired ; reasonadie. " m ob the statement issued from the|the companies that have not fully j : : . NN Se a OLIVE, ; - TOLIVE 427 ‘ U—Housekeeping room sec- ; r mS were given to show that/44.6 per cent of the total fexican totes in Bre ‘renege gee ond: rear: $3: modern. ay phy een light housekeep- oll lands which had not been output last year, it is also true that ; eats Bi ———— Coy SIE Etc cy, OLIVE, 4234A—-Three connecting rooms ore - . . P a DS 2 . mn Be RIA | WASHINGT: IN, 4144—Desirable a lag © 2. of my home, to adults: spotless clean; sleeping room: twin beds: running water. > pa. > > rt of this produc- AD OFS eS OS Be , aq ¢ ag fen. on gage SS oe nt ee Heed ponent ie STS Se aes Soh BR KS “Ay j a ar. a cash for your ‘ti me if disappointed. onan 3 ras , " . , . > 3 x i = x 3 a > = Se Sy Soe 4 pete : : ~ = - “ % Do 4 L iV E. 4223— hird floor east: ouse- te need! Ss . : * , : Be ol keer cae eee OE heh a a eS Fie, Ry Vi UV ; i “heat: ribet Pg Jefferson 4917. ° that the American companies|ly have been submitted to nw Bi tar 9a Gn ees SREY, med ha ea Bg wih. NGS SS a and sleeping: everything saus WASHINGTON. 6063—Second floor front ° had retused, ejther wholly A Partial Compliance. - RSS Reo Rec See SE SS 4} OL-VE, 4354—Two connecting housekeep- | (poor eras FOrest_ 3671 Partially, to comply with the j d on th > | Seaeeeee Oe Sree ee i. ing: 2d floor front: hot running water: 4 TIN 2€2—Large tr r duced ] 41 6 nt One company ] ste am 4 € se ey 2 ae ee reaaonable. itenenette: _water, - as _range. garage. 000 homes tata - A ' te a4 ce ; objectors because it has not fully SI] oy PE ne nae Rooms for nousclesnine. Al Ww cang) at g $0; twin | rooms, i 2 ; : ; r —aatge. Ba ee beds. ee eled this 44.0 she » “ oe complied, has, in fact, complied eae Tan WASHINGTON, 3883 — Housekeeping, period for ed ainda oo which 70 per cent oe My roeaction £ Pe a see oe i x ey eel pancreas ee _ $4.50; 50: front sleeping room, first ica. able is derived. fief ye SS » PAGE. 5047A—Single: girl employed: |W V ASHINGTON. 4918—Peautifully fur- : a af OF private home privileges, meals optional. nished 2-room apartment, 24 floor f rents . vantages @Pcretary Kellogg stated to the Consequently, the statement rea- Es ees PAGE, 3601—Sleeping; bath, heat, phone, WASHINGTON. 4910—Neatily furnish sons, the actual production which . : Es ao OE ey, W. (c68) Eos, » 8 Soe Paes OM ; PAGE, 4566—splendid room for couple: WASHINGTON, 4276—Singie room ‘ f pone i i t x e rould be une mm ‘hat 44 American compa- hot water in room. rooms. DElmar 6737 ep and individuals were affected | is involved in the controversy, in- AGE. 4n60-—Splendid room for coy ASHING! full knowl- me law. and that Only four had/stead of being 70 per cent of the PAGE. Arte -Nieels furnished room: pri-| WASHINGTON. 4713—R . dou! pried with it, two of which are | total, is much less than 44 per cent. vate family: phone. _single, twin pede; _ ot 4. (ed q "AG §6277—-Front room: - housekeeping | WASHINGTON, 40% — icely Ask your Be Pesucing. Because of diplomatic usage, oo y Be 4 range: reasonable. (c92) | housekeeping ‘room; kitchenet Mexican statement said that neither of the Mexican statements aber dealer — ti Be mate @emerican companies are affect- was expressly directed to the Kel- $15 Cash—Balance the “Modern Way” room for 1 or 2. FOrest b138W. (cS) | sleeping room; private bath; reasonable. dealers can Lt Bthe law, of which eight have | jogg statement, although as 4,mat- : or: = 7 - a with the law, and that , | ea, ae pes tee : eS: 4 S ee Sx e * ~ PAGE. % oo ee t: t d | _ actual 3 Sees tone Oe Soeaceey Seam eee ee T YoY PSYILY oe housekeeping rooms, single or wen , Chette, adults. c62) low for the We of more ~ Sig mei ee The Embassy statement was i Bees Sas OE st eta Fed i} room Suites, all to £0 at $165 each. These ~ CORRES oe | 4 Farts aby Rog? PAGE. 487 a Two neatly furnished rooms; WASHINGTON Ho al ruc; hh ‘ - . “ "Rae SSS ge re | ae oy Seed ° e - ’ Ye i are private family re e: gentle p a r a il during the last six merely entitled kacts in regard to - A ioe tee AE ete, ae D oat, OSs Sb Suites are all per fect and W onderfully W ell ae a Bes RR Be PAGE. 38: os —_ Neatly furnished housekcep- WASHINGION, s88i—Large housekeeping pages are Se the controversy of certain foreign ! Htivatioe Ny oS Bier ee . Oe. MME AT A io oF ing and sleeping: reasonable. He) © a eA ry BS _nnerng room. i aC and facts 3 Thr. Outright fniiiceeican companies which have failed to eS Se R ae SBS Le, | made of walnut veneers and hardw oods in pa eas 4 & Ms ie ? ey Bye = wy ee ed roun Wag NOON 7. 7 genilaman: . c ons " HSE PRESS SCS “Ser CLEA TAB gro it hl 9. 4 P ° comply with the Mexican oil law. y Reece @ 8 Se SEAT: " ee 4 ] t t Pb Selhes 4 oe ee PAGE. 4326A—Neatly furnished house family of 2; no other roomers . a ’lver, the a ) RE SOAs BR Sok aes the new est finishes. he ver a es gg at te a r " co ence 7. 601° 2J. nities oes ort in your . See ee snetemennt More ironically, the issuance of aS : See ae y ihe Be ae -keoving roome: all convenicners: 2 WASHINGTON. 4161A—Rooma, — ©, x2 (/} mm, S25 S “ - ‘ ae a iit ieaddeiidaen teaeeahenesdadeatbaniadnansateaiainthabmmsnatnenantinentnasanatbodnemnaitnanteneaeintenaassittnmasiiendmiate oy A re - a . e “ 2 el ng “Sema — Ane nes Ot neerpeer +08 nye 7 1 AE Benn . ten - 18 A ee he a HF OF Ry => é menos pS ase Me bi : ‘ 4 oe 4 5. ‘ te e ; =. PTefused to co : explained as for the purpose of ted | Be | ew j °° + ° - Bes Tk PAG 5046A—Sleeping room: FOres ¢ | WASHINGTON, sf ance , tleeping, lemptiea «se aparsdllngritge in| weectifying errors in press reports “EYE PS SG early to participate in this : a i ba tore all conveni reat } Mousckecpiag, SS Ups nes =e some T Wag . : ae Ae Ae CAGE : ixbed | and declined in res from the United States, originat- . , . vin event. , me EE ee PAGE, 4415 — Comfortably a ure ail | WASHINGTON, 4157-——South second floor 4 and that wtheod ae ae ing perhaps from vicious informa- / + “i , huge Sa g sat | ; me, bs L her sentiega or Tad eyoved, fee ; fron t: married couple: also ele mene 1 American companies that tion spread by a group of a 4 wedi tm | % PAGE. 5276A—Fronr: singie ee rivate | WASHINGTON. 60xx—Single lady ¢m- declined outright ne ; ee AY. ' Ay ; ali conveniences; $34.50. _ ployed; neenk fant optional. CAbany , comp y ‘ hey mh } te Sec Mee Sa a ee yee My ad 2 opposed to the Mexican laws.” : ($0) | - (20W: reasonable. e Of their land The use of these titles, with their i AML PAGE. 4246W—Two rooms, complete: | WABHINGION. 4181--Large front house : . . > us . ; : SSE setae ‘ne Jag: ‘ate family. JEfferson | Aegon ome Tr 5640 : _"* important respect the elaborate avoidance of mention of : Co 14 4 & SS ae tiins . Ores ning en to Ss ~s — euecrn fa : a eee oe ee ee ee eee LY ‘OTE @, " Statements agree with that | Secretary Kelloge’s statement, ap- Pale ceo gre te $49.2 FB og es a Eh ime bE Re chs Fab ly PAGE. 4247 — wv r—Room for 2, indies oir. | ASHINGTON, ~ $955—2 large connecting ; ; . _— ; ne - xe 4 S & 2 3 += 4 - . Se > , € v ts tT af : é the Mexican aw are the | they proceeded to rip it to pieces. } he ee ESET A - ie) tit PES: a Winn Mathenmm nate x moved; Bo gh ne ogg Pa epee rooms: 2 doub.e beds oe "*S Controlled hy Secretary Secretary Kellogg did not state es i —eatmime fbi) 4% oe CAbany 1166M. SS) 'WASHINGTON. 4055—Beautiful south RET. aS @ es DEG EEL. Th 3 at 9% , ; sates t tiful furnished | Treasury Mellon. Edwara| to the Senate the source from PL FSS AGS oe 44 BE Oe BEER *c008.97 os: PAGE. Sito yooutits nice location; | ect? Fenn wale Tem ace Bohen , SERS 551 emcee. eee | 2: Bho HEM BSE eotere, oso : ge onal. P ee a yoomene , "), Harry F. Sinclair and| Which he obtained the data which = Ree 3 gt Sette gee ons 0 SP wR eRe a A | Shi fb sr: ; meals optional. Baivean - : WASHINGTON. 5642-—Laree. well Tur- ats Dit eet eG Agee: ae SEE’. , ‘ ery | | mished Ba. droom with bath adioting; | - e} .0 0" Oy or e ee. Oe ame ea ene yams ee Tee Metts ee ~~ ane Pins PERSHING. 5560— $i0 weekly beautiful | men on! ‘ . ~ e ‘ 12 ry a iO ad ‘ 7 r a ' he f a ew Jersey. crushing weight of contradictory A pe, aa ly Swe comme, with can ‘pave ge sand SHINGTON 3022—Light Somes orp ar, the sh ee eee seagate es 0 SE oo e complete ho © | or sleeping rooms. steam heat. newly fur- : imple, as shown by | be @ desire mong some Senators i y i SuING: 5560—$12 week; beautifully | WA AoHI NGTON. 40953—1 or 2 business example. as shown by| be a desire among some Senators - rene iN 3. 560 oe cling bath. hotel | oeople; sinale. $7; double, $8: twin. beds, oe at : , , eta ot Sse Cc rom eS sO , 5 tiful lobby: excellent | “2200c water ' ; satintni-aatenasiuimpinaninesnasia tached to the Mexican|to know where the Secretary g soruien. phones; beapete setae; nections | aa sHINOT al ae a eee e. Huntington Arms Ho-| comp lete for aale or for rent: c@u ‘ek » the total hi f ti and to learn if roductio s information, Oo Pp uction in — $10 week. (cb6 } | tur niture on time . renting rooms. fe PS ——————— - | the American companies| he has any additional facts to re- ° | 9 te vena © 'WASHINGTON. 01 74—Purnished a . ; m Gre ei Sy ; Prey i¢ ¢oeret tf ; St. Louls Pest-Dispateh—2-20 : 7 ene the law was 7.-|fute the Mexican statement. No Exchanges or Re UT Ss. »s Ind e RAYMOND. 5064— Front ron 2 roosn | prhyete tate SR ht et Ay Cabans tuble me ns J eon mene a 1 On oP Bid ce 32 Bn, 5.23; - meters. Of this Congressmen Watchful. . RAYMOND. SiSA—Soeth ciicees c matin. | WASHINGTO a = ie a 41 cubic meters was| gince his presentation of the rides | fished connecting housekeeping roony Ain : byt : RAYMOND, 6031—Large south comfort- itm kitchenette: hot and cold water: v0. 0254 : 0 wae oben companies; | celebrated “Bolshevik memoran- | (e532) tl : : . in the D , ° , . : pe to ° mg properties! passed between himself and the Delivery. _ Dart 1 the Pont-Dinpateh |“ ) ate dominated} ofl companies on the subject of s : CORNER printed | #25 (ed to Per toe | Fenny, THREE other St. Leuls newspapers | - rn =e of Indiana, but Do-| the Mexican of] laws, but declined oe TS ee Oe tice to retain a very/on the round that it wou e | combined. 4 ; teres est. Moreover it : an ane “6 ove i companies oes () pen Evenings by A ppointment—Phone CEntral 621 A A A A TS has | * that the price he even- to @o ap without their consent. K,

Page 112

Page 113

Page 114

Page 115

Page 116

Page 117

Poe Ae Sunday] stous post-oisparcy [¢7 [Magazine] ee ee ee ee ENDS . {T if? town nm Evenin 4) Ks “ r Sf ate RP og oa t4>5° Sey: s “SF in ai aie lie itn ins 5p NOE APG BOE RE AT AOS IES a ae i a, ‘4 ' sain eS Vere ‘y) %« on a ie Prg ave oe Daf ey tae ate ce ee Sn ~~ pene 4 ek) 2 egweboneia PFE a Os Pes 5 Ae ER Bh ak . * " 5 ere. » , toi ea oe és oan Tee 5 Fy srs ryt * ¢ , Pye Rayo 3 Mee re a : ; oe ut eS? Rn a ay ae 5 allo ad x Re aat Vb? y eg é . ® ~ Aw bane 2s - iid it ae satin 5. ots Ges ‘ | ‘ L TR ny OTLY -~must be sold before DR “Pew? Sa TIS Ee sy 7 ead hae a Spee Pd ns At ss, Sie sf ‘. ~~ ‘ Bae > . Orne s eee ee A ee oe a Sige bss ee “Sag rape al bo0 495 a RS. pitt eae ‘ i" yo Wholteal a ee ae 8. rs OUD 425 A are 175 . . Come early and aet Dur car as down payment. AT A Ly la. i\ ASH CO. DELMAR . DAY SUNDAY “ = v a i . a Se a Path oe Stat eae: 3 itt. tS r' 5 ia a ~ ee 4 : ts . mae ST asia bs nite SAR Sr Ie SP RA EA RTS ET “ —e«-* couple + tiga PDA NAO I ag Nl RE OP 7 t BEATS Sila PR IPTO TS! 55 ANTIPOLO, PSSST EEE SEAT 6S ss Mam + fe atigat = pete nec s p Ass Cpe ecg the es ay seer sT Trucks For Sale | SS = T VALUES IN IRUCISS ATID J. IN MIP At SEE ELE ARE PE BES | ye, 16 CO reat ovens een See tne 1 Map ee tithe Bhi aE ARAL eae r m aptiice OTN LENE S88 PRMD FES AD mathe HH) —— CO ee Ee ee ei. ee bee ee ee eel pen Sunday 3 to 2 Noon Au , 1} | i iaait to Bodies For Sale - 2 PPS St a ht * ’ , BN ead Fn eh 5 - ; ic) og Fa 4! r ¥ * i . . ; “2 \ ben i . M ee = “ 4 : : : . , , ran fe oy | har ins: a Dig vargains, adway. (c99) And stake body P9O4A Ivory. . r Caden nt, Sake? 2 a aa logger $4 Ay +? - x x ean A ORME ewe ber) ee eR ITEM Lee A reer tre eRe bine” a ae ae re ¥ 3 ie Bay ik hit: o row b. . PEO ts 8s Sgt ee CORR AR ROR ee en, a ee sncenbirtedilieg on. Wapieatet8 {iways; ahs yee ae ay if al inds: bargains; ia 4°°O\V Natural Bridge. (cR) neariv aan : Oe S40, -4229W (¢! ————— arts; Chevrolet (c7) ——— ~ Ps SNe os ae vo ie i et. Dodge. hers, at l’arts. c* en ies Wanted Ford ton truck. rag Et ee ML ss Auto Bod Wied lyr ) i 1 | : lede _fer Batterles ney -R— Lincs Chassis For Sale “ Ford, $79 panel body — (¢c} amas Lyf mEeeaaw, 1 eo _ i rn ee Glenn Young and Ora Thomas at 2 NE KO IE SB RS on ll tlt NIE foe rio, tse Niprerreeee gD Leyte 9 “ 7. Paid th sites al pber: sSo Riel we A | 4 Pe & i, ph f ae a cerns Rie | is , lia Last See Each Other in the Fo 1 »f Tires For Sale __- er ae — Pistol Smoke, and Both Are Killed ; ; ; mid ’ . By GEORGE GALLIGAN Collaboration With HWts Chief Deputy. lack Wuiktnson Wow hy ST - ‘ , vty } cyto). ? 127. by Ceeorme GCinlise, and Jack Wall , be remembered for years ¢ ‘ome | ie annals of Williameon RS. ORA THOMAS described the incident that) will : ite Steblngy . | bloodshed. in which two of the lead! ‘har passed out of . - . *? : ‘ »* Sey enkin tgp nena il init Pleinkd ee ee ee ed aoe he y RASTER. Sytgatiy } st Ss W ? “ y) | | aw. t ¢ ert a {]t* s i } . va | friendiv. thankful recognition to Ora, tnell protector, death Thomas looked-over his shonlder and call int | rT 1 | we ! ! | ie ad NHOMASB Live r} drove ‘ at) . ‘ id 9) at f back ‘ i familys . ‘ » ; by 4 +7 ’ by} f 1} . iif é ah avs it 4 3 si ii Some back, you ero0k On the following day Ora went to the City Hall to reckon with Young, Dut ? . ‘ter knew Ora had started to th t day until after he knew Ora " » sam Sennen 2 Di tay ea ee lpr en A SAR te te a ROE ‘Come back, you crook ome after dark. " ] had } . ’ ‘ i , ae ? f rs a: home and stopprt d ‘ea Ai ass ° " : | | iffice at Marion Young then drove out to Oras , that Ora . "Ou! and his ; oO ambu nit n hi y home és , , ’ fy j >? tly wi eg) he KTICW Lilie ‘ é I This Young would do frequentt! Young would then drive taster for a iitthe rien ne Me tO eee , ig n nd h bat | Young would drive fast in front of Ora \ " Cc , and cause Ora to swerve in order to avoid -_ Al u ‘ \ » v) sar Hie repeated this) time afte thrilling episode of s now for the most i I })} | qg* aes t ne } “s (}) ice ) Ji nuar©ry 24, 1Yco 0) i } ‘tic the a | 4 thing now happens in rapid sequence On a : la became verv angry at such factics on Ule ott

Page 118

Bo = as bo! Hh APR op nies BL gongs chile peg A ene we Bei 3S nih a Jee . ie i ca aig Bx! Saas SN ie Bn tiara wy Re TR ay Me ve Ft: ee , Des es whe &. fae. tele € - pos = Ai dea Pe pois xy Ds of 7 © sg dees it Be opps NAREW obit ax 2 LABNE Dpitortes A Ld Be OED ene RRE 8 “wl el > Oe sass « ADO Po) PRE ARI ow, Sete, s hoa ee ” evervday Besides eucgK ested would be Eence purposes in war A amp! could hardivy ask ¢ than a picture of the front ‘ Page Two. Radio distortion made visible The original was a newspaper reprint of a steel engrav- ing, ‘Washington and His Family,” by E. Savage It was transmitted through the aig6r, but an improper adjustment of the receiving appa- ratus caused this odd result Dr . “S 2 Hopes > E F W. Alexanderson of Achieving Television Are be ms Weguroms: Not Unreasonable, Says E. F. W. Alexanderson, Electrical and Radio Engineer. Still Pictures Are Transmitted Through the Air —Visual Baseball Games and Prizefights May Be Broadcast. Projector in Dr A lexandersons laboratory with which the problem o f transmiitting moving pictures is being studied Note the cluster of seven lights on the screen Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 20. 1927. As the picture was received, when sent by radio from one end of the laboratory to the other, in four minutes. a good pic- 72 see that in order to get cess with levisio: must speed up the nes, said Dr. Ales this is not w@ his film was made wit f only 3000 cycies. rrier waves may thy es apart and a com band should be 7# a radio. chanse the waves between 20 aad 2 ‘ this wave band #7. rose the ocean. I thinks s space in the ether is # d worthy: purpose.” becomes a reality, = lispiace the famil ite a while. w 2 30 expensive that fow wealthy persons wi + and it will be} Later on, % models ‘ransmission of sti nearly within t& ses and the Genet : trying to interest work. believing the sport in transmitta hotographs as the ic measages for mat’ d the amateur of his rad (Il build the gree - sending sad * the alr no were receive € earned nt ‘ a station af Grist on his 5 Order e™ By R. S. FENDRICK Special Correspondent of the Pos P SINGULAR case is comb the Paris Princess Crocker Gillig - G Miskinoff -¢ —the fame thon Priz going to loose from a Galitzine, hb husdand. “Too much mother-in-t 56-year-old Princess tersely explalt “Too many Buddhae in the bedre 27-year-old Russian Prince emphat torts ; The shipwreck of this romance, W the talk of New York society a ¥ balf ago, has revealed a marital that reeks with Oriental mystery anc and may even involve the Evil Eye. Prince Galitzine seriously bel the 200 Buddhas of the Prince e finest private collection In Eure picked every one of them © Chinese temples—have thrown ab ‘uence over abl her affairs, tnel marriage with her. [ have always had the stran foreboding im the presence Statues. and | would swear that @ ne supérnatural power that : 2¢ good and other times is 1¢ explained to interview Princesa herself is frankly she ia willing to give (hem * doubt nt belleve that any of my infriendly Princess Galitzig er magnificent he answer to the : 2 believe that after a Budd prayers for many ¢enta 4 Kind of soul or intellig Understands and influences hum Sut I have never had any proof @ influence in any Way. redible that after all IB : religion my stat »yOCus On Tie beginning of this mysteé Francisco ‘about 46 nee Crocker was the dau "* pioneer, with the wand in her blood. age of 17 she divorced id as a stowaway on @ ing for Tahiti and lived ee me ry? Ey , . - se © “ted t . @® on the south Sea @ af "4Zrin had melted awa) 4% she stayed six weeks in @ Kapitula at Bombay, “fa he happened to be in Ie assian dancing gir: at & nore thas 15 years she every pitturesque and ex6 — : ee] far East. sometimes with @ re often without one. delriz Kirlam hypnotism, occull ‘22. @soterte Magic, amorous £048 bellefa of those prop moracing Buddhism

Page 119

from one end of the laboratory to nutes . nortu li ’ ’ #, ansmiitte! * system and h ends He anyone ejlRe radio service Db ed States When and to assist new station at pinned on an ~ Ww dish Orde noOlLoR’ conversatic! ** By R. S. FENDRICK Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch PARIS. SINGULAR divorce case is coming up in the Paris courts. Princess Aimee Crocker - Ashe - Gillig - Gouraud- Miskinoff - Galitzine —the famous ‘Py- thon Princess’’—is going to try to cut loose from Prince Galitzine, her fifth husband. ‘“‘Too much mother-in-law,” the 56-year-old Princess tersely explains. “Too many Buddhae in the bedroom,” the , 2i-year-old Russian Prince emphatically re- torts. The shipwreck of this romance, which was the talk of New York society a year and a half ago, has revealed a marital adventure that reeks with Oriental mystery and magic, and may even involve the Evil Eve. Prince Galitzine seriously believes that the 200 Buddhas of the Princess—she has the finest private collection in Europe, hav- ing picked every one of them out of old Chinese temples—have thrown an evil in- fluence over all her affairs, including his OWn marriage with her. “I have always had the strangest feeling and foreboding in the presence of these statues. and I would swear that they have some supernatural power that sometimes May be good and other times is certainly evil,” he explained to interviewers at his hotel. The Princess herself is frankly puzzled, although she is willing to give them the ben- elt of the doubt. ‘I don’t believe that any of my Buddhas are unfriendly,’ Princess Galitzine said in 40 interview at her magnificent home in the Rue Vineuse. in answer to the Prince's Charges. “Ido believe that after a Buddha has lis- tened to Prayers for many centuries it de- Yelops a kind of sou] or intelligence which Understands and influences human events. but I have never had any proof that it ex- rls an evil influence in any way. thy incredible that after all I have done ™ te Buddhist religion my statues would Bay any hocus pocus on me. HE beginning of this mystery was In San Francisco about 40 , Aimee Crocker was the daughter of a Millionaire bloneer, with the wanderlust of the “ Were’ in her blood. At the age of 17 Duebang vears ago she divorced her first i hid as a stowaway on a missionar: , Miling for Tahiti and lived in the cos- Raa Eve on the South Sea strand until wer Chagrin Al }9 et 18 she stayed six weeks in the harem va K } hy 4 } ss “th Kapitula at Bombay, “for the fun ar 0! ai, but noe thas j . : ; ' 4 ¢ (he happened to be in love with a had melted aways . iUltie . : , ‘ , Circassian dancing girl at the time. More than 15 roamed ““POugh years she an every picturesque and exotic corne! ows Far East, sometimes with a husband and | : . more often without one, delving into a! 4; “@ fakir{am hh | ‘arming hypnotism, occultism, snak* esoteric magic, amorous practices nd Palio t nce 6A TOUS of those peopies, iVen- “"? @Mmbracinge Buddhism 00 Many Buddhas Spoil Aimee Crocker’s FIFTH ROMANCE A Sprightly Interview With the Rich Californian, Who Lives in a Scented Palace in Paris With 200 Idols—Prince Galitzine Asks $100,000 for a Separation. Amazing Aimee Crocker, from a photograph made in her early wom- anhood. , -@/ ) ai CY 2 | N “4h Aimee She turned up in New York once and gave a formal reception to the Four Hundred “to meet Kora,’ who proved to be a 12-foot python S THE “Python Princess’’ she married a handsome New Yorker named Jack- son Gouraud, who was called the best- dressed man in the world. She went to Paris and converted her magnificent home there into a Buddhist temple from top to bottom and worshiped and burned joss sticks before the heathen gods in stone and bronze, but she also gave gorgeous Oriental fetes that shocked even blase Parisians, and possibly the gods as well. It almost seems that the Evil Eve has pur- sued her from the day she opened this tem- ple, as one misfortune has befallen her afte: another. Jack Gouraud died in his very prime. and after she married a Russian named Prince Miskinofft he eloped with her adopted daughter. And met young Prince Galitzine in New York ip eptember, 25, and before knew it mar- then she they were ried—a_ stroke lightning yr 2, AS French say “That cess gravely plained I had no desire Ina niarry again and one of her Buddhas. many years ago I met a wonderful old seer on top of a high mountain in In- read mv whole futuré dia who past and “He told me would marry and when Prince Galit- zine asked for m\ 1 realized that it was des- tiny calling me and I ac- cepted. ee found Prince Was a able voung man, although and I could together that |] five times hanad that very agree- his mother not get along very well “I suppose that when destiny arranged marriage it forgot about his mother * Aimee Crocker when she was Mrs. Gouraud. A late portrait. Prince Galitzine. ae PE een Prince Miskinoff, Aimee’s fourth husband. After the mar- riage Princess Aimee Aimee means Beloved—took Charm- The her Prince ing to live and love among her grinning idols son Jackso The Princess Gouraud. had her headroom fitted the tempie. She up as the inner shrine of gathered there about 4” of the most anctent, beneficent trustworthy Buddhas grouping these man-size figures around her hed. and 40. down enlgmatically at he! and most while she sleeps, they jiooK with their enor- - : -} } lane mous ruby and emerald eyes, which aon are worth a The wired for electricity and little lamps effect in the fortune figures have bee r behind the darkness give an eer) eyes Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 20, 1927. » ¢ - “4 ty — 5 4 ia It finally got on the Prince’s nerves to see these idols glittering at him all night long, and to smel! the joss sticks burning before them. “TIT wish you would throw things out of the bedroom,’’ one morning after a sleepless night. are throwing a spel! over me.’ “T’d rather throw you out,” replied haughtily. Prince Galitzine also disliked draw- ing room, which is fitted up like a genuine Buddhist temple, and he highly disapproved of his wife and the Chinese servants pray- those cursed he remarked ‘They the Princess the ing and prostrating themselves before these statues. The Princess has her 200 Buddhas scat- tered through every corner of the house, and every night the Prince came home late they all looked reproachfully at him. To escape their baneful glare the Prince sometimes took refuge in the Princess’ unique bathroom, but he detested this room above all others. There were no Buddhas there, but she had turned the bathroom into an art gallery—it still serves its origina) purpose, however—and had hung photo- graphs of Paul Swan, the and more than 500 of the handsomest she had ever known, including her four for- mer husbands, about the walls He could not even take a quiet bath with- out having numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 gazing curiously down at him, as if to sav: “You poor fish!” In the end the Princess had a big dispute with the Prince and his mother, as the lat- ter had intervened in their discussions sev- eral times, and divorce charging infidelity. esthetic dancer, men she filed a suit & HE Prince, who is represented by Maitre Campinchi, high lights of the Paris bar, countered wit) a suit demanding a financial] He claims that when they were married In New York in September, 1925, the Princess agreed to allow him $2500 a month as long as they were married and $1500 a month in but he is now demand- one of the settlement case they separated ing a lump sum of $100,000 tin place of the latter The case is coming up at the beginning of the Prince he gets the and intends to fight until tlement be asks February the divorce financia! set and all its sau- remarked in a l am weary of the Weat perficialities,” the Princess hored way “I'd like to go back to Tahiti or Waikiki and with around me, as 1 did “If destins husbands dance on the beach a few leaves V@ars aco had not decided that I should and had alread: would xo back to China and have five Rive! count, I He marry some nice oid Chinaman Some of the best-looking and hbest-mapn- nered men Il have ever met were Chinese 7h : . ; , . s fie ia a tirm elilever in re nearnation and an old Yogi in India even showed her what she looked like in former states. He presented a 16-year-old Hindu boy, with many strings of beautiful pearls around his neck, who seemed to be flesh and blood, but when she reached out to touch him she discovered that he was only a men- tal image. “That was the way looked in your last reincarnation,” the Yogi said, ‘“‘and even then you loved pearls."’ He then made her look into a huge crys- tal ball, and she saw a white fox running madly up hill and down dale, in a primeval! you forest. “That is the first form you evel! of years ago, then says had, and the Yor! restiesa. that was millions explained. “Even The Princess about her having a python her waist is ee left arm when been sorry for it ~— pearis were “The were too bie to be The my arm and pointed it out to his wife you were that a tattooed tale about famous false have a snake tattooed around ms I have she declared I was in Indla. and ever since.” night heard a man behind me whis- if my WAS at a Paris music hall one when | pe to his wife and ask “her real wife replied in a loud voice that they rea) husband then noticed the snake on “*Then she belongs to the show, the remarked contemptuousl) “] have worn a scarf over! night home of the Princess. the Trocadero, t« Paris tnat arm eve! “ince that The huge private house facing which is a probabiy the strangest house in With the and her art exception of her famous bath room. gallery of handsome actors, dancers, prizefighters and other vi- rile types, every room in the house is fitted a Buddhist aome of > . | empie reijzious ovojects he brought DaACcK from the East The house is always kept in semi-dark- Ti ae being aimost priceiesea ness, like the templea in China, and every where one sees the bright, glittering eyes of the idols and the burning joes sticks She prays to these statues every time she has some desire one of her most passion- ate wishes i* to become a successfu! short story writer, even though she is a miliion- -and sometimes her desires are fui- aire filled and sometimes they are not The Princess aleao bas a large coliection of French and English bulidogs. which she adores If | don't ; ik } pbecome old Chinaman I a dog and exclaimed as a marry some farmer bulls,” she of 20 scurried through the temple then a Chinese gong sounded in the French maid Yvonne,’ in a few inner ahrine She called her “Light eaid l am some joss sticks. pray nore she going to minutes Page Three. a ihe ig) CS eer > * * be ‘ o S45 t : iy Oe x0 6 eh y, eas Spee i Aimans “ ‘ , _ + Pare: d aa ash Bae hex soe a an ip Poe 5 ee onus paruan tt 4 ey or ae _ any * sit oo Nee hee bE. nae’ ie a Ane wR? ta ig oreo ‘ se a nen» Site's alsin FAR on ors » HS Hlte Rapipel onan t* 2a eh - t heh aad ALS PRR Pa FS RI linge tig i el Gh Ge Ho Fert A 23 io Cclyiey nk bye” ue > de ep mens t Gays Sr me? Ee *. es a> aa ie Bb dete Spm 0 Pore es BP ae es n' a : ait a ee ae , ‘ i c ey a ¢ % yn hi aah! ae “ - + Pn ok ~~ “4, - a aS Be ces . “ . . ¥ * “| - o ELAS EGR INE BN RI oC te oa. RE GH . POE a Ee LG ae haesig Pies) "EG, ae wv raht et Kr git eines 2 - 2 « al - as » > . » . - - 7 . - 2 Re ats es tee Pet hg bea sh: Ie ene ally cae Wet A Pe RS ote Ne Ryne “ tx We 4 oh ha hal eaters et . . $5 wosy © ws : r $ P * 3 : 7 ata eee eo! $9e0. oud ania eee Seba ea ei op ABE ” te to . ee ee a rom ON eel edt » , wong” seta ae + oe sth in , Pen * - “ . " . a he a rv] ‘ ee ure ie P cy ied , Sons Saget a > A : ‘ a PI OR G8 EON RR ASI be ee sha ye A Rk ABs AO cont ee ier omlesee - Pheiss he yaaa PE Tay ke ER MOE: © Mar seoF ai a. — ike oe. peu ‘ i RTM: rae mak at ead eer aah pid dna tal sins Be eee te SES feel Sih es oe ess 3 Rope Bs Fee ie et ? P: ee re HAs Bais He meee He ie Te ae afi Wey Pie i Ser " $ aan st a ida bs age! ees. : a fae Ab, i a = woe ri e#t4 . 2 nove oy & ¥ - ue : » ‘ . aver . . . . PMR, es aeoa a . Z Aret os a. i Sp: : ‘i es . ‘ Be he ae! : . pe ey Xsan Oe : ere cay Mae Fee ty. ; vn Ae ae wits LAD SP ige yhigh!? ier: Meo gia AMR A Bila, hee) ir ag aa Seah Mere tae ap “ms : "4 » ~ nN - a ee Bad 9 Sire ga aS Ne lighagrnte gate MRCS hace oda ia 5 dae wale oe ; Paci: Ses a Ra? Aatintd Me os Hy Pr aneee tire Ht RR POOF Bhs, Eig ise n ae a aes Obi 3 4 eee Aah tine ee a ee « , ee ee er eee ae Sevan 8S ha j eal ~ rh as Au 2 Bp pA hae RINNE 50 oe aoe Seeger aie RR I se ane ats! See EE. Alaa Sea ca te «ceased gins ah ae ee Mss £ AUR AOA Ie SER MPO MALE “= ahabenenedbee ’ Spm OT ae. men aeensnaegee Ss Verne Hm Pe Meee 5. a ae eae vei “ee, nfs i . - a peed “a ’ i es % 3-%-)4 " .. pier pr tees its Ma Gree vrs . aon af ag 2 fy " ‘ vine . 7, c Adie : ae’ way y pir. . : pe 4 8 Mew ak z ? ne w nt oe sey poe a Rail. Ts deecsedinicnidianel “ee A v PSE tee BS Cay 8 Ml Mee le wt — er Oa © ae Ae ay 0 RRR FOS th " oe ere Tee a P 4 oop ace ns “ys 4 ; > # e hale t : ‘ vor ¢ Rt Sale e” re PLO Senge ne ews ;

Page 120

- ‘ - 4 N Me > = 'DRIFTED 112 DAYS AT On His Maiden Voyage ee et ne ee ee i a AOS TI BAP eR Ra, Fr Re eget 0 UTS 2 a « toe erm What Happened to the Son of a Prosperous Merchant of Minado, Who All His Life Had Looked With Longing Eyes at the Great Ocean, When He Finally Put Off in One of His Father’s Trading Boats. : i IEEE AS EE ie AB, OM, ci, ee 4 oo Wtbbedl: i OD i Sey rey . ore meee ee we i" eal al 3 nip eh: Me A gaa dag, tities PA cay Mt OE SARA Ri eR Bhe se he ET Na Foe NB ack 1 Bie RF op an s ee eee iy SMA AOL, Lee: aon sil “tht ‘ © nas + oe _— ’ George Phil Heaaien The Klabat’s Engineer. inl: emma ass taille By JULIUS KLEIMANI . : eshte * re : Go on ) ” = of the bunkers. The verdict was accepted, Of the Post-Dispatch Staf Kho Ka Leng. 5 Sn i A, ce ay S ere ~~ > a ~ ig. — a , ; 7 Days passed, storms rose and subsided BURGOYNE: (Kindly) Let me . ae ee eS : ee et » en! ~ Nights wore themselves away in blows and you to be hanged, Mr Anderson? . ata . 2 hurricanes. Typhoons deluged the Kishe By a Special Correspondent of the “En ihane te => wey tl , : | ae ’ —— almost swamping her time and time agala, PectsDiepateh Sunday Magazine | . yet affording her crew chances to pefil] the . ‘e)} | oe e 3 bate Y | 7 % | ish fleet to maneuver on Bengal Bay; so ‘emijohns. Rice was doled out Hberally, EPWORTH, MANILA, Phiiippine Islands rend a ge tie : , “ still there was he murderous suggestion entered ne and participated in 62 deaths Dy th TY Careoes api —The Devils Disciple. by Be , Sergent he Coney sai de cone uy, | oe SGN mri . gee — | ae So the twelve men on the Klabat drifted “Say, I'm disappointed,” sald Mr ora att aa a an ve ag | s a nt : : oe : se a es | | | , ™,,' = | . al | days and ten nights came If _ September " tna the first man | whose hobby is hanging men by ED FR ea or Oe ee yas | =. 2 i and the tedium of mer ey oe eee Until three hours before until dead, as he walked out on the remarwable : ai de e ‘ ae ee Seger % | ~~ Fe ) ; se i util Occupation was unchanged leath came he fe! symptoms of the di his fine white house to meet me. | ey . {| Fimally, on the eleventh day, the ve : Th n it n in the stomach, to tell you to get off the train Be waddle down to th arf in the Dut | a te af | again “turned over’ for Lindong N nes i > grew ino: panto” thirsty, eam worth and not down the line at ¢ Residence City of Minado, Celebe OURSI soe ieaia 7 | me ee 3 ‘ : | mm ji; they would soon be home! ee the plentiful rainwater had a big dinner, waiting here fe | = . 2 | | | | But where was land? What direction to ley Had caugnt d then fell into © 9™® home-made sausage and pumpkin 01 ) within three hours, mince © n ple som on s afr: man's mind noose Ever : a De ed a - nia Lenz had longed to got mother always said, ‘No, Lenz boy ne | ‘ S| . ' * meer. : j 1 " . F y- ni a! ‘a rian ‘ : ae rou Lidia . , too young Besides. I have a premonition new puilt ' ie mate | he eae ee ee ot a = ma | eae ; Bay Eg en hod ed it up | apologized to the genial fello , ' , nated | ‘tens 7S 4 . ae uD — eo “Tel is tom h nid They compos his body, sew sO.uething would happen to you, somethin: ne and sids 55: ey é oe A | | et leas anit aes . on’ = = ; den ess, my ignorance of the aye a ee ; ey ; = : — ee r a 4 ry , — ‘ paul tO Sorine chain and tied a x oe , ¥ dreadful o: al; you must not go to se: She | | now—f bids e 3 tll agivre. | Nes, | ee 1" ashe. 28 ks nie | ané ‘ashville Railroad schedule and 4 , ptt ag — 1 | mee | hey sailed ae led with seawater to the feet, ' with the men : >_well bunkered with , | a | si ot ee Spams | _— — They geography of the country, conse ' ee ] iti a eatieeylae : it over the side into the waves. . E as Dest | could for having missed working steadily ong says t! rey west southwest he elevation however drifted on, watching for a landfall ing dinner on this Qiu : nad Zuing that a combination of Het YHEN the first man died they ee . ab nes « DUMPKin ple an ot mince Twenty4a gt: loud : more . to gastric discomfort, began to ! their danger and h ays later, on October-6, four Mr. H i his & f . oe 4 : ‘ a4 ‘ MBO @¢F _ 8 | > . r ni to s I | ied of berberi, and in the same Sa | ? Sake ry ‘a ’ rah! e first victim they were buried & we COM lOrtaen sean Early in November the . is Mr. Hanna's custom to Bid : . a 2 | 2 A : s aa hd ‘ ‘ . ~ = ’ ride, as reargo, the b: e sho ; re th py prove hemselve: lied. By that time death | ‘ortabie hat is why he & oo «a Apaar : 5 . - a ‘ x nae aie as as A “ai . Lid : s i 4 waved tara ir mae eh } 7s ‘ - ‘2 , > ~ > weeks _ which Lindong’s experienced eye had seen . . . ’ a, i’ , ~ ‘ ’ Pa J ;* a : f a = x ove . ’ q ‘ ‘ ~/ " - a: Tr. : . Eee as ae ‘ 3 - Pe ‘ ! 2 Ka ) : | ai RE i mE ath cae Pe SO 7 b Weer ee A a a mn the horizon west southwest, was but a . . . — ~ , , , see ed Od « Se ileg ete ig ma , hes eeatzy - ' ae ee fee : 7 cloud After his 36 hours salling thev : een at sea 46 days so common, and seemed yr, says the gentleman, “IE yourself { , for 1} that the date was not ‘© hangings, and we certainly sa mothers are to any mothers always having visions and dreanis Lie ue | «oe nani se ‘ oe : sient | eh ge aa aap - ae ene on eae 5 gut position a Malay; for man that down in th . have them in the most humane Now fathers were quite different: and ~y a * Nv gdeats : ae , " | : 3 a be no less a man. Th gut ft s the dark before the 4s%® * Nave the man who's paying Kho Keng Boen, h oul ied of wi oe wap an eee age amends ie = rite wei A Sein gpenag hin ag a ' Malay ¢ of the Klabat and the young For on November 15 land was really sight ‘O society tortured. Lets exec® ” ade — : hi supercargo, Kho Ka Leng, son of as the coast of Surigao, Minésaa n 4 meant to be executed; 36 hours hilippine Island: om its rugged oF en are odd a Ways ewaved . tion fortune from the coastal! Celebes seas. had no objec- breaking the neck.” . : ! : tn Satie Aas . ood » len wm "> ’ at lad @ ta':ine a vovage one dav YOO LLess ePngeay OT to Fac s land. any land at > Mr Hanna a philosophy . — é . - _ - o loth. ty ng ; eee : ttome. He shudders te Down on the busy waterfront, litt) Cho ) | | ) : .. everyoue aooarg (OF them wa = . will sonside him bile ; Ge , | immediate )} a , ‘T 4 ee - | ae » hal Lf , er ‘ Ka Leng. growing older and | I ? een RO , cama : | , Le pi iCamMent d men were.in § ac e,” said Leng, ‘i ocean experience whatever to 2eip them ; ; Fy... | ame Oe ORES hey might be: and besides, a | pain. He cant 8 > ft) 2 whatever suffering fate had in store county seat, 80 Be , L.# ne. ° o » — Ng ago was t! d storms of the southwest monsoons laat It might b ither delusion, and & would properly in place, is that , aeek the ald of the @ ‘ate physical pain all he can. brown bare-backed Malavs 4 hu i ct ‘ ’ : ~— £5 J , ? P - = , ~ a” Nazes of the ocean t at the : cabinet me summer T lv men lost at sea on a be fatal, possibly. t For it ceased later in the season, every yea! cockleshel! craf th a broken engine’ gine in making toward it. But soon & . eae | : and was reversed by the northeast monsoon. “We have oi] and gasoline enough fo: ascended from the horizon. the unmistad DON'T think Hanna: has pl ® was an obedient. studious Chi sie es oa ae: ig OnE 5 ;, Ss an Currents of the T when it Was quite impossible for the Brit- hours more sailing when 1] sigh yke of a col | steamer. Land & "OUl that deeply, or perhaps BREE ath 10k lactns tn he aeas . . a’ ‘oa rin lamas! surely motives that deeply Hesad great adventure of a sea vovage “ 3 ited in Malaye®. — “ays, asc he hG Kh his studies and awaited parenta! ) Ss eae a _ | ‘ | ; | = ee ignal by hoisting a rag aloft and | ‘* think he's ever thougat consent . — Se. | | emee®, | j eS. . _— een while they drew sloa® 8 Of his intense humanitariat The serious question of his going some- o | | (a te ge aE tee ~ ain ae P : : om KF they had the engize gins ~ “G in his abhorrence of bodily re of themselves " Oe * thing ts,” he says. “a Sh “ollie : : hs a oe —" ! ' Sy ’ | ail of his ‘S unfortunate enough to college Father wanted him to go to Ho!- : ee Seema 2 wile ip 3 Hi . - GR elne le captain told them over the Ff el than one hanging during his aaa land, mother wanted him to remain a‘ iis " ‘ : ill, as ‘att , - i pm ae bridge, tow them into port He . . angi ; th home. tt et ee inane I Ee EEO ie nee them therefore to Hinatuan, Surigao, 86" Sti See og is like anything “I have a premonition.” she repeated for age , he was going on his ship, the Misamis, © ae how to do it. And the hundredth time, “and I have dreamed - ee nen ee a RS ee . = — ) a eens celine , gaged in coast trading just as the . aiauel a eo “ that if he goes to sea something will happen ee aS ee re ane seme had been down there in the Colum & | PerIenen. to him. I would that my son remain in | wie -~ sass : ee aati scape meses mrercsomone., = | ten hours they were in Hinatuas, or b How did you learn the te Minado.” | | wae wpe c= oes ee sie ee oe : ae a tt ; American sof] in the Orient, They not 9 | “"ging?” I asked him citumeasr : , P ~_ a -— — Ont tnanaatcaagpeiiiag ied ty, a Tons 56 capnl~ ca denns.- aieacacse angen deci cae, a been at sea 112 days OW do you learn to drink?” | “ll Hanna saw his first han where overseas came up when he completed leith. ateitiae , _ a —_— -. — Oe. sais ae > er in good earnest and were su | Rrammar school and faced the problem of “ _ Ries: i a eee —_ 9 i” = > om 7 - . nee more The steamer would. ~ ies P Four. : “ge Sour Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 20, 1927.

Page 121

The Klabat's Engineer. nounced Leng after a careful check unkers, The verdict was accepted, passed, storms rose and subsided. yore themselves away in blows and es. Typhoong deluged the Klabat. wamping her time and time again, ding her crew chances to refill] the ns. Rice was doled out liberally. rice and water—all that was Oo eat and drink. The men ate gin- hd sparingly, only to appease the pangs of hunger; for they knew h every ingested mouthful they Wing the seeds of beriberi, since the rice had no phosphates, no ‘‘vita- and there was not a shred of other aboard to supply ft The flesh of of the would have nourished rest sufficiently; and their his- ‘k of Mohammedanism and Chris- ay paganism and cannibalism; but distant on the hereditary trail murderous suggestion entered no ind. e twelve men on the Kliabat drifted September 10 that the beriberi. Until three hours me he feit no symptoms of the dir- hen he felt warm in the stomach, He grew inordinately thirsty, con- Quantities of the plentiful rainwater d caught, and then fel] into a pro- Bleep, within three hours, bund him. omposed his body, sewed it up in n, took some chain and tied a dem!- led with seawater to the feet, &@hs over the side into the waves. The} ifted on. watching for a landfall. men in S0 first Mar befare where, died they had Twenty-six more man HEN the been at first man 46 days. days later, on October 6, ad of berberi, and in the same the first victim they were buried a arly in November the sixth mean By death become mon, indeed so inevita- r all date was not nin the it was dark before the dawn November 15 land was really sight was the coast of Surigao, Mindanao. Ine Islands. From, its rugged con- was, however, taken by the men OP bat to be the coast of New Guinea ere only coastal-water men, with 2° xperience whatever to help them sur here they might be; and besides, the: n starving more than a hundred day* nibble of anything but polished rice pn eaten before ten days had passed stoic courage than ever upon Lene’s and Parts, when land was finally in Mt be another delusion, and it , possibly, to seek the ald of the making toward it. ‘But soon 5 fd from the horizon, the unmistak coastal steamer. Land it Surely Sea four that time had and seemed that the log the re TL. Lin sight was especialiv would @eli- i. rae of a and it was! Lupa rin laman: nd! So they exulted in Malayan. signaled by hoisting a rag aloft and amer hove to while they drew alone: or now they had the engine some i earnest and were sure of themse!ve> More. The steamer would. certainly, tain told them over the rail of his , tow them into port. He towed herefore to Hinatuan, Surigao, where going on his ship, the Misamis, 6° in coast trading just as the Klabat been down there in the Celebes. |" ours they were in Hinatuan. upon jean soi] in the Orient. They had at sea 112 days. oKke The Sympathetic Hangman Explains His Technique George Phil Hanna. By JULIUS KLEIMANN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff BURGOYNE: (Kindly) Let me _ persuade you to be hanged, Mr Anderson? —The Devil's Disciple, by Bernard Shaw EPWORTH, Illinois GOT off the traiu on a most desolate day, drove miles over a surly, wet road to the Hangman's house, and found a remarkably*pleasant fellow. Mr. George Phil Hanna, gentle- man farmer, some- thing of a capitalist, aati - Atty leading citizen of White County, is an expert in the art of hanging. Mr. Hanna tells me he has seen and participated in 52 deaths by the official noose. f * “Say, I'm disappointed,’ said Mr. Hanna, whose hobby is hanging men by the neck unti! dead, as he walked out on the porch of his fine white house to meet me. ‘I meant to tell you to get off the train here at Ep- worth and not down the line at Carmi.- I had a big dinner, waiting here for you, of home-made sausage and pumpkin pie and mince pie."’ l apologized to the genial fellow for my tardiness, my ignorance of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad schedule and the general geography of the country, consoled myself as best I could for having missed that steam- ing dinner on this disagreeable day by ar- guing that a combination of hot sausage, hot pumpkin pie and hot mince pie might have led to gastric discomfort, and was ushered by Mr. Hanna into his home, where he made me comfortable. It is Mr. Hanna's custom to make man CMfortable. That is why he hangs them. For, says the gentleman, have hangings, and we certainly must, let's have them in the most humane way. Let’s hot have the man who's paying his debt to society tortured. Let's execute him Men are meant to be executed: a quick death by breaking the neck.” “If we must as That is Mr. Hanna’s philosophy as he ex- bidined it to me. He shudders to think that People will consider him _ bloodthirsty. He hates pain. He can’t stand it him- self. he admits he can’t see it in fiicted on others. The man has a horror of human ‘suffering, and it wouldn't Surprise me if down at the bottom of this Custom of Phil Hanna's of going from coun- 'Y seat to county seat, so he may fit the boOKe Droperly in place, is that urge to al- €viate physical pain all he can. DON’T think Hanna has plumbed his Oul that deeply, or perhaps plumbed his Motives that deeply. He's a humanitari- an, he Says. and he lets it go at that. But don't think he's ever thought. that the any intense humanitarianism may be ~*¢ in his abhorrence of bodily suffering. The thing is,” he says, ‘a Sheriff hardly “ver is Unfortunate enough to have more “te One hanging during his administration. “, hanging is like anything else. You've 60 to learn how to do it. And you @an't ‘ag & man to be an expert at it on his iret experience.’ be How did you learn the technique of Aging?" | asked him. Saag do you learn to drink?” he said. nil Hanna saw his first hanging 30 years George Phil Hanna, a Well-to-do Farmer, and a Bachelor, Be- came an Executioner Out of a Desire to Mitigate Human Suffering. Kit Z om | . f Z NN) | NZ “2-2 - ° _ “en -” ~ @ inn Se f- - ~ > CHA aS re fi: bas! at | fir nt Wire f q b , if =—. — Mr. Hanna wil] take no payment for his work. side of that neck. That hood had seen serv- ice. 3 “T used this cap on Fricker at Edwards- ville, last year,’’ he told me. ‘“‘Now, before the execution,’’ he went on to relate, ‘‘the part of the rope that slips through the knot, He was quite young, then, for he is 52 now. Fifty-two, a man lacking a half inch of being six feet, weighing very near 200 pounds. He is a most kindly look- ing man who peers jovially through his glasses; during the time I was with him I heard him say not an unkind word about anyone, and he has known some reprobates. and the knot itself This first execution that Hanna saw 30 I treat with soap years ago was at the seat of a nearby and talcum powder, county. so it will siide “It wasn't just as it should have been,’ easily.” Hanna told me. ‘‘Now, it wasn't the fault Mr. Hanna turned of the Sheriff or any of his deputies. They another gentle- were up against the same thing that most man present, a Sheriffs and their deputies are up against; friend of his, and their first hanging. They tried to do every- Said, ‘Stand up.” thing they could to make the execution pain- The friend gin- less. But they didn’t know just how to do 8erly complied. it, and the poor fellow who was hanged suf- Mr. Hanna laid fered some, I’m afraid. out the three straps. “I was pretty interested. It set me think- “I want to show ing. It seemed to me that something should you,’ he said to me, be done so condemned men might die easi- Just how we get ly. I got the rope, straps and cap used in them ready. that hanging and took them home with me. i bis the specie on him. I won't put on the hood.” “You won't put on the noose, either,” said his friend, with spirit. ‘All right,.’’ said Mr. Hanna. “Now, #£xthe adjusting a put around the this. The strapping is a part in a successful hanging be executed must be properly strapped so will drop correctly, straight down without hitting the side of the platform Now this strap is put around the legs, just above the knees, like this. Tight And and last strap is for the arms. The prisonet Nearly ago. only | DENTISTS to Now “TI managed to see another hanxing before long. The third hanging I saw I took some part in. He has a horror of human suf- been haston INCE then, he told he has asked by Sheriffs all Missouri, other punishment inflicted He only goes to executions by invitation. If a Sheriff wants Phil Hanna’s attendance, that Sheriff must properly invite him. And Mr. Hanna will absolutely not take payment for adjusting the noose, ar- fitting the hood, or Sometimes he ac- expenses; nothing more. his amateur standing. me, over Illinois and to attend the and states, capital by rope hangman went strap. is tight, like very important The amateur on strap, ‘“one ankles, man to he his work: the ror rangine springing the trap. his railroad does retain Straps, will cept Thus “Wait a and peared. In a he returned, = j; carrying a square pasteboard box. I “Here,” said he, ‘is where I keep so the arms will be equipment. I always take along my But this rope. Theyre pretty expensive, about $60 way. or $70, and a count) out of I thought I caught a tinge of pride i , c ¥. 3 : that expense.” remark of Mr. Hanna's, but I suppose he He opened the box and brought out his full reason to be proud, for he assured mé this strapping the works excellently : } } the thira he minute,’’ he said, disap- few moments s handcuffed, you see. everybodys +} guess, just puts the strap around the bods held close he side do it. mv own is the way |] own Nella » in this is glad to get Ba . ids way of arnis alwavs hangman's noose. continued, “‘is a good break and delay. “Now this rope, he It's been tested; it and painful It's made of hemp; I've esacies E ADJUSTED the arm oh nianner He took which his friend heid tightly togethe: rope. iad i cause an I'll tell you al] about it lone fiber. embarrassing friend's arm: nis +% } 4 *t} >» : , y used this rope at the wrists, in lieu of handcuffs, and pulled them back till the elbows extended a little behind Then he . strap about them and secured it tightly effort handmade, in several hangings. It’s made in St. Louis Now look at this noose This is a hang- man’s noose. You make it by taking seven loops around the rope, and then lead the end through to itself. I always test a rope it by hanging bags of sand on the end of it.” brought the Hi- arms, the body wound friend made an to move his always keeping his wrists close together in a but rina he Hanna looked question mak e the noose before a hanging, test sportsmanlike way, itn -% Mr most couldn't ingly at me I nodded approval “Then.” said Mr. Hanna, “I ry a black and a white hood with prisoner can have his choice Mr. Hannas tient and Mr. move. He dug down into his box and out three black straps and hoods. Two of them black, white. One of the black caps Was wrinkled, tiny particles of rope app ared on the neck of the cloth, there was a burnt spot to the leather thre: always car- one Was me. so the were get impa- him friend began to Hanna unstrapped OFFIC 1) ea , \ al y ‘ . .* “A man of about my weight | drop seven and a half feet. “If a prisoner wants a white hood, then, he can have -it,’’ continued my host, “if it is a black hood he has a preference for, then he can have it. “Now, once the hood is on, it is time for the rope. I put it around the neck, of course, with the knot right behind the left ear. That keeps it from slipping. 1 draw it tight. 1 already have instructed the pris- oner to stand right in the middle of the trap, telling the poor fellow that will make it easier for him and easier for us. Then I spring the trap, the poor fellow shoots down, the rope tightens, the knot breaks the neck and the poor fellow is dead without any suffering. “The length of drop is very important. Different persons get different distances of drop. For example, if vou are wringing a chicken's neck, if he is an twist old one vou have hardet than The must to give it a young one same is an older man get a @# Voungz Man. ‘And A man vou have to of about and a half feet. a ma! yours,’ he said. turning tha’ ventienian migit no 4 ’ 4 by f * *) drop eight and rye | : agaley : he ," We re 1G, ide oP FPS et es i r os q > xe : ’ a2 ee *) oy 7 eee eal i ee, oH z 5 BD ee a ¥ ‘ ‘ — a ‘tent ae poke. iy Sea ae ZI re ‘ Ae rit ‘ eget J ¢ tne bs. uae? 5 Tec ot see ee a eS. SOMA Sees “ 4 a A oats wh » ‘ pep 8 hve ae af t ey Ai espe bea Be fe Se ee cai Po aes m 2 x Oy ee rT eal, ba pe Ve fis aR hs = Se RE SS Ae. SE 5 Rane 4 a 1’ aii aude xi * peso sTiaye st tate Dee oh ee wna ale FELD LD agai ‘ Filia a * Se es Ce me Y ibe cit cs i le PN mths 'es on ts Bn hs 5 ewes aad @ Msi ie «eth ‘ ait. eebok 7: Sea Bas RE PT ie ti? or Salah oped ee pe eg i PPO TS: sik C 1 ee ona Tice oa i * by rea o _— QM or Pian Te nati ten a seg. wenetates a ~ ON eet) ee ee ey ABE As aT : 1a a ‘ “ ss . Po: _ e a is é - epaanteemecrnentis amean . Aris ci da SN a Vidiieen etiarcocaey die ree tes 1 pater + Behl 5! Pye oo eta Se cae * ee alge Say ahaa oe we ites Fee whe” angie +) Beene, ee), det CORRS CT NOT RR RT OL aR 5 4c & a ote = . mee pee > OC ARN se BE RR ny PARAM R cae OR 3 ? Meret gga MO MS ape 0 8g it dha ge cae tiling ick See mts ii ME Re ’ Pe hav teh phate : iy (tee me montta Se ' Tae PO a tbe 8 8 po ro 1) A po mete Apr SPARK «Rolle Meo gm wis oF wal tet, ee ed * Das igen eS i ened “Rill Ay: Ps -

Page 122

- +m vs . RS ae fhe Y ete Ses ray n ¥ Lae or cn Oe Me : .. phe " ¥ Ree Y a _ . " per npeppeggands > 4 oe, . Mealbee rg hie den 33 Se! oie Ae a aa gg aN RM PY RINE ee OR EE ores op Oe 4 ( RR GE Bike RRR a) GR GRE MMS, 2, ras af + epee ‘ SSO Ree Rie at Bie: Re oe, “ca eyag. gunn g geieg inae oami te sR cee Pin, Ree ee 08 y ; % = dehy = & he % Oh PDI POR RIP ie age RE IR ARE or Soak eb gids my aps 2 a I gb ee aa tt eee vate: Bayer Frid, NGAGE a PAR Me is . ¥ ae S ? : ~ oy > Bs ee - ‘ 5 eee dd > 3% e bes ry J Se FON oe. Uc oe Tain, Loree crf rere AT 6)” oe ieee yee Se ot § inftci St vo m . > \ Soe aaa ‘ tot as ga = Meir 2s te At a PR ind a * ? ‘ - 2 ” y Seas ~ ‘S ee uv 2 etn Agee ey * 7 v a Pee . . eer eo " ‘ es Per “S> Sepae Phe Ne TPT Pie ” be fn as i 4 : 3 ( a ‘i ge ap Swim? 23 ty de he Fy mit Ane, Ber Daye bole a [ee ee n + ee 2 gp sh ta Ms, a ay ce co . Ss Re hs ¢ eee : - . %, C are be) gs P ” A, hor at 4 my Cf es seas = Meg Pah R oF K-e ge Ne a had 4 + % its yy es & werd as . ‘ Rie Rios xs ee, Bk es ‘ io? . ° oe ‘ 2 > pig gk Rate 6 aR Os, ot ee: ie ay. a OS ¥ - - Ae . Anes ¢ ae acd + ‘ - z waa ial >) a es a New ee * aay oro ee er ry * See 4 yt “4 vy oie 2 ty Sa pe ; i ‘a ¥ a. ain Me ‘ oe et a - as ‘ oe hes ye ee, aed & ; Soi as ic a ¥ ee & Sg ee ae ery 2 d pee s ae le ‘ a, FE . ear “6 ; See ae ad, a7 = Go a a q 5 nS ste ee 4 * poe EL Bre OT Hae BE oS MN SEV AR CR eS UA UF 8 Pe ee “ eR Aes 4 = A - y “> oko -— ; 4 a + Ys oe cys A ei r Racine sae fide AN GP. S. Glenn Young, as he led klansmen on raids. (Continued from page 1.) all of the foul names he could utter, also call him a coward Imagine how Ora felt on these occasions—Thomas, the fearless; Young, the blustery tyrant. It does not re- quire a brave man, with a gang at the right end of his guns, to call another man a coward; that in itself is an act of cowardice After all that I have heard, from actual! eye-witnesses, I believe the man is yet alive who killed Ora Thomas—this despite the This belief is shared by others who were closer to the verdict of the Coroner's jury. acene at the time it happened. Many supposedly authentic accounts have been published as to how the four men were killed. story has never been published, and prob- I am honest in saying that the full ably never will be. Men who were near at the time of the shooting are yet fearful to openly tell the truth. I have been told suf- to believe that Ora killed Young, Forbes and Warren, and that Thomas was ficient not killed by any of the three klansmen who died as the result of his unerring marks- manship In regard to this affair I only relate the version of the men who told me and some of the evidence tendered at the inquest During the day of January 24, 1925, Ora had been in charge-of a petit jury in the City Court at Herrin, where Judge Bowen was holding cc At this time Young and his gang, ri¢h ow 2 4 oe a 2 with machine guns and rifles, ca acene, immediately located the spot w the bullet had atruck and Young facetious); ton wes f ~ » > — se bh i inquired of a bystander Ww iat Lilie trou bvie was Nothing further transpired at that point Ora and his companions then dispersed Ora going to an office nearby and calling his - - - . . wife over the phone nappened and said that he would try to get home but did not know whether he could — ? -_ _— . hf } } make it Mre. Thomas asked him if he needed anr assistance nd told I 7 ~ ™ - ~~ — * ~ ‘ » t ad 4i | assi ance a 4 4 iT Sile * } — ; - ~ + =. -y _ 5 - would bring him another gun Ora the assured her that home with one automatic } -~ s - fe ee a " 7 — " A short time afterwards Ora telephoned me at Marion, told me. of the shot being fired and said that it came from the direc- ein - ro } - — i “a. .,071 Oi the klan restau ant . asked f © _ sie aie = Pe on ti. . i, needed any hel; e replied that he did = 7 ? in not think so. aa things ms . ‘ . . 4 iiis was tae ias?t 4 nve©rsa- quieted down tion [ ever had with Ora. He and! intended to attend a dance at the Elks’ Club at rin 7 \ ’ * aed ~~ . | oe bs & &Aaa aaa Ll1¢ imter par! Pi the nign?t OME time after this tween 8 and &:30. Ora European Hote! He had habit of going there for the purpose of get- ting a taxi to take him home and to chat with his friends who made that a gathering conversation, bde- 7 2 > wen been in the place. Upon arriving at the front of the European Hotel, Ora spoke to a friend of his Hearing some loud argument in t he hotel, he inquired as to the occasion and was told that Young and his gang were on the inside, abusing someone Ora calmly walked into the hote! There was Young. cursing a man named Elias Green, saying “There you are, you = You know me, don't you?’ ‘Not personally,” replied Green Young then said You and John Milie- have got to go to every local union and te Die Fighting in the European Hotel. EDITOR’S NOTE GEORGE GALLIGAN, former iff of Wilhamson County, Dhnois, has written his version of the four-year war between himself and the Ku Klux Klan On the one side were Galhgan, his deputies and such citizens as came t> his aid, on the other side were the klansmen and klan sympathizers. Gall: | gan's story is to be published in book form This selection from the script is the fourth to appear in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine [In preceding articles, Galligan told of incidents leading up to what he termed an “orgy of hate: the rise of following the massacre of 2 guards at Sher manu the kian. nonunion coal miners and . ih | " . Herrin; Galligan's inadequate staff deputies for law enforcement; the com - f* o™ « a . . , ing of S. Glenn Young, klian leader; the | friendly spirit toward the klan displayed by Protestant ministers and the begin- ming of klan liquor raids; the killing of Caesar Cagle, klan constable, and the subsequent shooting up of Dr. Black's ai tte a hospital; the wounding of both Young , ‘ . . Young by shots from ambush and trom a@ passing car; how gun-totin : - ~~ 7 vo al ? ~ Wir , ~~ = e 4 + 5 dbecame gene ai in ¥ wuitamMmson aA unty, , ' o pie iigne at Lrarage, in oo -y*s Smith s which six men were killed and another mortally wounded In the last five years, 41 persons have met violent deaths in the war be ‘ « , ; * « ? tween hostile tactions, besides 11 who | were killed in subsequent gang feuds i i Due to exceilent marksmanship, the | i number of wounded was smal! De 1 tachments of State troops have been i sent into the county nine times and 1 have remained as long as six weeks | The name, “Bloody Williamson,” dates hack to teuds which followed the Civil War, and the community has been mis understood by the country at large It i 1 is one of the richest counties in the i | rich State of Illinois and its peopie are | i large American Colonia! stock, as may be noted trom the names mentioned in the course of Galligan’s narrative | | | i them I never Was a scab ,# ronnrt + + aa ‘ Cy! LS that Lo cI a * + + ~ lee P> - 7 mob What numbers to howling Inattered him? Now the mob quickly adopted a different attack. In- attempting to rush into the _ lobby, where my wounded dep uty could pick them off as they came, they massed on the outside and sent a volley of rifle. shotgun and re- method of stead of voiver shots into the place fter the battle was over it waa found that Glenn Young had been shot in the right side and in the left side of Only two shots had been fired from his famous his chest automatics — they had penetrated the ceiling, due to his death grip on his guns He died be.ore Ora passed away. Ora — ay sprawled, fac- - and ack of the head, his lone h his despite other enemies t JTa Was using two gune at the went to ng When they hoepital, upon being told that he feebly said he was now ready to go. - . The Kklansmen were now swarming in the -— streets of Herrin, openly wearing their guns the followers of Galligan soon meet the same fate no one dared 4 o~ hei! stro) ed int the wii - . approach the scene of battle until the P ‘ pe si 4 > | -*. aa . 4 . = A a 4a Aaa ing, cigarette etween a ; pe b g excitement ad abated somewhat } ~ on 9 | =. he sive _ _ ” 7 a “ his lips, but his ng, shapely hands tensed , SP ees os lt eemeeiian oalk al a Young's body was then claimed by his Ku for mbat Young had some is men -_ en1} ' 7 2 J rr a , nar 3 so a tiaeie aie ain Kiux followers and ihomas, Warren wit aaa ae ne ins ue anaGd at Ew Wwe + SS , P ") : and orbes were taken to the hospita! P iil +. i ae A eee ® | Yi VTS , % 7 ag ¢ 4 (J Sei j : ita: twenty outside. armed with rifles and snot- oe . f “ _— « [ “~ ‘ JTaR Ws 8 aiive when his wife. ar- ‘ Son =~ - 7 —," — ae ~ - e464 > ia as ssa aa guns, waiting for their leade! [pon enter- 4 “ : rive at the hos pita! with some of ing. Ora. in his calm and indolent manner lati sf | her relatives, but had already uttered q + > . ~ atomar ~ . oe? vr ceo sa) . . ss Ms . | a — & & ‘ pene pei is soho ee : his last word and died shortly afterwards , sm : . & we VS a * . & £8 A - . ee Gentlemen, you must be quie aft O 7 Aiter ita Was -« 2 ‘ aa os ead, a number o - ‘7 ; Le « = P - ‘ aa eas 27D A + RA was alone He did not have a ; | : Klansmen rushed friend in the place, unless it was “~ |= } 7 .O the nosapita! Green, who was unarmed. This did not ¥W iere they as- ‘ ™ sa? ‘ a » &* . cause Ora to hesitate, and he repeated i :; . iled and threa?t- , reer o si - “ “77 y - a Sal, tse aii Gs said vou would have to be quiet rhen sud mi 149 . ageniy Ura knew tinat the crisis naaq come nada kb haAtite y + a-ceenm 9 Dr Black ior re- anG i.e shouted Lock c e goors not“ > 4 ¢'\ , ' , Ceiving ra it Young whirled on him and they eyed each =m i-¢ 4... . . } ai be a i ie Yr ,- other for a moment, each awaiting a hosttie r ” " i } , mor sician replied | a4 - ' r y wou d lave done By God yelled Young, ‘‘I take care 3 *) + the same for any J y nae 4 gnt is ow. ¥ ? A — ws en —— — one Rut TH ey And his hands flashed to his hips. Before . = t : i cron? nued the man who already boasted nearly forty _ eir threats notches on his gun could make the draw , aka. nst im lr the roon where , — | 4 . * _ a -™~ yt { On Young ' » Ora Ux . my dead deputy that ay Ora, with lightning-like speed, had beaten H ; : i Was toid, by this vain gunman to the draw—somethin > ~ ~ } y -—-~ +2 2 , 5 } — on 1ose nre be T ? that Youne’s gangsters had said could not , present at be done by any man the time, that one Tr?) ‘\ 9 - _ » § FP 4+. = —" , - oe . lash Fiash The famous klan gunman of the klansmen — , ; he ct a 4 a ' and gang ieader had fallen mortally wound- slapped Ora’‘s cold ed before he had made the draw Fiash! face, saying it Down falis hia henchman, George Forbes, is a good job you mortally wounded with a bullet in his are dead. I came heart, dying while the awift battle waa going here to finish on Flash! Down fell Homer Warren. an- vou And brand- other of Young's henchmen, shot in the shing his guns forehead and killed instantly. 1¢ said: “I have Firing with rifles, shotguns and revolvers a good mind ¢t had started from the outside of the hote!} wipe out the Young e horde had > 1) 7: te i ‘ +h An ? « roung s hore ac Degun swarming in the wnoie ad fam front and aide doors. lly meaning, I Ora had fallen, shot through the head suppose, Mrs Fr ~ - he *y al - +s There on his haunches, the now dead cigar- Thomas an her ette between hie lips, he pumped lead at the relatives wh Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 20, 1927. were in the room at the One of their number continusdi Dr. Black. Raising his gun above he said: “I will kif you, A sister of Mrs. Thomas swung time after 7 o'clock that night of this man and entreated him ge .jailer, Ira Cash, had had a violence to the doctor, saying: “Hae call from his parents’ home, all be settled by prayer, and not that his mother was at the point Can anyone conceive of such g@™™mth and asking him to locate scene? r, who was serving on the petit When Young was killed he Herrin and had not then re indictments in Circuit Court @ Not knowing of the serious trouble which included robbery, targemy, gam? to follow, I relieved my jailer to assault to murder, kidnaping. go to the deathbed of his mother. licious mischief and paraéiig my deputies was around. Jack total of -his bail boul ese pn had gone to his meeting at the 31.700.000 Courthouse L was all alone in Ora was under 13 indictmedte of a jail full of prisoners. charges of murder, rioting as@ no one to leave in charge. In the mad scramble te fight the imagine my feelings when grand juries as well as by | -a0 wens stad ants sides had managed to get a total §:30 ‘iikinson, returned dictments. Included in the = meeting at the courthouse, myself, State’s Attorney Boswell, { informed him about what I Beil and former State’s attorney Ba’? ‘5 connection with the had himself drawn indictment . We consulted as to the fice charging him end othe thing to do. What coulis and murder. They had been voted klan grand jury. way; that I could do no good by. over; that his force was in hiding: himself was on the road home. -#of my other deputies came to about this time, also Ora’s and two more men. We were t© get some of our friends phone to make up a little @ go to Herrin, but without The phone service was ter- erything in confusion. The Strived from Carbondale and h the kian, took charge of of Herrin. eit was planned to kill Ora ht, and I also believe they to get Jack Wilkinson and WAS not aware of any | on this hectic day, until just : memorable gun battle AF ready related, Ora had called ' time before and had told me bout being fired at him, Judge BOWNE party but that everything then. About 8 o'clock Mr @ phoned me at Marion and a had Ora trapped in the Eu a asked me to bring him some aa phone rang almost contineously . moment until the sexzt n get us all at the meet- I could get but litte @ arion, where Ora was ex- the phone: everything seemed = Oo come that night. Young confusion ee thought that he would dis- After some time I received = Ora first. in Herrin, then sage from Matt Walker, Chief Marion. Hence his tilt with Herrin, who informed me that O'clock. Yet it was a mat- already taken place: that Ori, = mon knowledge to the ‘wo others had already bees Kiln in Marien that something town was in an uproar; end hea to happen. they, too, exz- bring some deputies at once. 4 M to happen at the meeting after that he called me agala troops had been sent for and @o 1 know this? §] tel! this ce e ‘ aot mf . 4j = a The home of Ore el. 5

Page 123

were in the room at the time, One of their number continued to Dr. Black Raising his gun above hig e said: “I will kif you, yoy A sister of Mrs. Thomas swung onto tf of this man and entreated him not violence to the doctor, saying: “This all be settled by prayer, and not by an anyone conceive a te cene?” of such When Young was killed he was ung indictments in Cireuit Court on @ Which included robbery, larceny, g assault to murder, kidnaping, rioting licious mischief and parading arms. tota! of his bail bonds exceg 91.700,000. Ora was under 13 indictments, ing charges of murder, rioting and const In the mad scramble to fight the grand juries as well as by weapons, sides had managed to get a total of 9 : dictments. Included in the defendants! myself, State’s Attorney Boswell, Ce Beil and former State’s Attorney Duta had himself drawn‘indictments while fice charging Him and others with and murder. They had been voted byt klan grand jury. WAS not aware of any serious ft on this hectic day, until just befe memorable gun battle. As I ba ready related, Ora had called me @ time before and had told me about tg being fired at him, Judge Bowen and party but that everything seemed to be then. About 8 o'clock Mrs. Thomas phoned me at Marion and told me that had Ora trapped in the European Hote atked me to bring him some help. phone rang almost continuously from’ until the next morning, get but little everything seemed to moment I could the phone; confusion. After some time I received a phot sage from Matt Walker, Chief of Pou Herrin, who informed me that the bata already taken place: that Ora, Yous two others had already been killed; town was in an uproar; end he asked ® bring some deputies at once. A short after that he called me again and && troops had been sent for and were ' "re, ———ewr + The home of Ore The M phone to make up a little service £ f my; that I could do no good by over; that his force was in hiding; wimself Was on the road home. y time after 7 jailer, Ira Cash, had had a call from his parents’ home, Mim that his mother was at the point th and asking him to _ locate rw, who was serving on the petit Herrin and had not then _ re- Not knowing of the serious trouble to follow, I relieved my jailer to o'clock that night go to the deathbed of his mother. my deputies was around. Jack m had gone to his meeting at the Courthouse. Il was all alone in fof a jail full of prisoners, h no one to leave in ®harge. imagine my feelings when to hear the news. §:30 Wilkinson returned meeting at the courthouse. miormed him about what I mM in connection with the We consulted as to the thing to do. What could of my other deputies came to sdout this time, also Ora’s ‘and two more men. We were ® get some of our. friends g0 to Herrin, but without The phone service was ter- ferything in confusion.. The Mrived from Carbondale and ma the kian, took charge of of Herrin. it was planned to kill Ora mM, and I also believe they to get Jack Wilkinson and D get us all at the meet- arion, where Ora was ex- © come.that night. Young thought that he would dis- Ora first, in Herrin, then Marion. Hence his tilt with O'clock. Yet it was a mat- mon knowledge to the in Marion that something m tO Lespen: they, too. ex- ™ to happen at the meeting I know this? I tell this =. Where feud leaders fighting: the European Hotel. i. ‘ah Fy, pe I TOLD him he wes weak and toon much of a coward to stand before and let the truth I also told him that the day would the would men standing would their what were. Sa these boys be told. come when real truth come out; that preaching just he never the who were and find in hearts these men talk to my exactly would my husband or home while husband was told him Were enter my to come to my house, mj open any friend was come, but he still refused. “But the Sunday my husband lay a corpse, when he did not have to him for the condemnation he had placed on him. he to offer me his sympathy and said he It is true alive. f doors and wel- face Came was sorry that this had happened. that I did tell him that I did not sympathy and, if he was really sorry for this need his why didn't he tel] my husband when late? My tried trouble, 1 asked him, husband was to right things with (Signed) “MRS hefore it Was too one he should have the ORA THOMAS.” This statement of Mrs. Thomas was given me when |! began writing my story and her own unprompted version as to why the Rev. Mr. Meexker, of Herrin. was asked to and did offictate at l’resbyterian minister Ora'’s funeral It was a revelation to me. Before battie at Garage, Young and his gang threatened to shoot up then the Smith's and burn the home of Ora Thomas, Special Deputy I guarding Ora's home by night for some time and de tailed Bud Allison and others to atay there at night with rifles and machine guns. Bud Ora begged Mrs. Thomas to leave the take with her relatives in an until it of the threats die side by sid I knew the family as insisted on and house, the children’ and go and stay adjoining county the wae willing to what would be out- NO. ahe her fearless Was se¢eT) come husband Ora klan with deatitute the condition of homas resuit of the Board of Supervisors having refused to allow the salary of my dead deputy. so immediate- ly after his death other friends of Ora and I made a financial contribution to relleve any and to meet pressing immediate distress burial expenses funeral I went funeral) N THE day of and Ora # attended the to Herrin services at the home and cemeter) In view idelv rumored threats on my went with an anutomo- load of more deputies, followed by two carioads of armed We with hand machine guns and rict guns, besides our pis- hile armed deputies grenades, were armed tole. Soldiers with rifles and sidearms were in attendance at the home and on the march to the cemetery To my dying day I shall never forget the acene Thousands of Ora'’s friends there outside the home, standing in the cold were Ora Thomas, Deputy Sheriff who was slain. snow with uncovered heads. Women whose hair was as white as the snow on the ground stood in the snow on that bleak. cold, wintry but standing through time before day, weeping bitterly, the whole of the services some and not departing until the mortal! remaina ¢ of their last Ora one they loved passed out sight on the sorrowful journey to its resting place. Men had known from his youth up were there weeping as bitterly as the women-——strong men's tears; and little children hanging to the coata of their mothers were there, weeping as though their hearts would break. The United Mine Workers of which Ora had been an active, sac- member, there in - charge of the ceremonies. The Rev. Meeker braved criticism to preach an impressive sermon, a soul-stirring appeal, that out of the tragedy would arise a deeper regard for sanctity of home, love of God, love for neighbor, respect of the law, peace and tranqulllity——-Dut he said that Herrin and Willlamson Couaty would have to get murder out of their hearts and minds and change their ways to merit God's blessing. of the who of America, rificineg were FTER the multitude had taken their last view of the body, the mourn- ful cortege started on its way, the leading the procession with miners’ union Stars Stripes and banners of their union, Thomas haying served with honor under both. Three large motor trucks were filled to overflowing with bea.s- tiful The hearse and coffin ni so by #s0- Vari- the and floral tributes were covered with flowers sent cleties, labor unions and friends from ous parts of the country. At the cemetery the casket was laid in a simple grave. The Rev. Meeker offered a beautiful prayer while the crowd stood by tearfully with uncovered heads. Thus the mortal remains were burted in the cold clay, the flowers placed around the grave with loving hands committing the body of the ohe they loved to the care of the Supreme Judge of the Universe-—and with the fervent prayer that it might lie there In peace until the great judgment day. his mem coy- His friends have not forgotten important date the grave is ered with beautiful floral tributes and, in the early months of this year, a beautiful and massive monument of Vermont granite will be erected on my dead deputy, who in life was as firm as the beau- tiful granite out of which bis monument is ory: eacn the grave of to be made (To Be Concluded tn Next Sunday's Posat- Dispatch Magazine— Glenn Young's funeral, with klan ceremonies: and the election day fight, last year, in which six were killed.) Page Seven. ae siete ad ye Re ANON er LER ET ROR I es AONE TE a PY SAE TET IG a me oo aitalniad BO OO a RN IGRI OR apn A Fe ee ae) S ene RC cari oe a + te Date a ” roe Y - ‘ ae saar pest “6 ~ P P — wal “ hams , ae Agen os, re am ee ORY en's ba a ud Mh. Abe ei 2, sate ° \ "1 : é a a aa es ee oe ihe. (RSS, APR. ER Wiis ME eg gue nee ial Hi We i obaae ‘aie Fale, side ye os . cat 5% ‘ ages es ee PEP 26 eo as ~ bey M. a oe ee Ed mf: OE ‘ Bs pee ; ee Aa a ¢ - nad bi we vel % pv ee ¢r or a int "4 ne . 4 Re we Os Satent _,S r oe . fa i Be , p a SR Py gs a ae . . ~ " ‘ a : s “ entnenll ~ . r = bite in ’ of adi a. dR Sue ; 3 gy eee ns eee = vein sac at ls cesoent > one wr e y ithe \y EG Se RS 8 SE A only case ani sco Oe as RRS aa oe abe a MOEN CR Bea trace wg) 5c Aner ee ae 34 ogee VA A RS a > Ley eae a wig en Vega Woy aid F 2 14 - a Bh fide: Mes os - A x tan Sng sen OX 19th mi Ah ts at RO ~ oe he Ay Bn Y ter tees Pi , x RARE GIS LO OE Ce VAD “ae “4 sn a ¢ - (p08 Sede ; ‘* koe J? ee, ena > - ieee alias a yt - Um * . 2 OF ntact anna ee, ~ Eide ne Raldacanet.. tabnaemeaies % ee eat ya epretotenys ste. ity a w Rati ‘ ns ee eee - fd Bom pe “APRS Cy BORA tin ab DRESSY NSE i ON EPS: w oe we ah a aay nee TR oe ee ee ~~ oon Pee ee ee ee Se ie ~~ seem a ve is ¥ eo ; ape i ale Saat Std % ont as ape. wee a + am rd, ~ ae a “ a Men) er: Lak cee Se ~ Bi SATE FP igh ae atc aie Ee FS, pages Mga 2 } teed ARIEL eh: Aes Panett ‘ay pare r ;* ¢ * _ _— " i tye DMR w “enti we ’ ee ae ae) vo or b f bt Ree hee I Re » ~ - aig Mee - en Parcigcigssenre . ae Se ee PEE A NN pyle Spe es ote “er i ae a Me Re eee er EN EE. QO “ n y 4 ‘ ‘ vig Bape aide; Beier : rae ‘ Pe z z ee, m art - 1 Fibon nee . a . . ‘ 5 be ign + Hips P $4 agi og ne . q nth * " " ‘tae i ae Ct al on ba ie ‘i hae ie > ae cits ae Vee. * yr . Se 4 ae soy om Syeety Keb, wee : v Mac pa ee eee ‘ ait P a _ P P ¥ : fe Lahey ACR, ee eth Keng nae! ff) FR ease ~ ed oye ee eae ” *, a 4, 7 J ” ” Par PD Aah Viena bm MARE Re, PS ps d crash sate rere pret Weal bx nos prrale salon Fame a - N San - ; ee pk 1 ape nlig sae partners gr m pahenin ie oe eer ereare one * agrees ror ae a eae pe? att oe

Page 124

Roy Terror of Paris window without bothering to open :t, as he had learned cireug that for some moments he remained became a promising disciple of gaping. When he finally dashed to roes he loved to read the Ca» the broken window he saw little but of today. At the eng of hs night. The window was on the ground confinement he was sent tos floor. Tete d'Or knew every inch of atory. his courtyard and was even then scut- It did not take him ODe Weep tling down broad streets, his hand- he made his first leap Cor freedom cuffed hands exposing him to capture was his last. He had every moment. chances of landing on a Lattoy » Hunters— ’ = Sadedddecsccec sasassanccaes Cree, T°. - Hunting Down the a Cea eveses led them in games and petty thieving from apple carts and proved == | himself a natural on GET fi a 4 leader. He Had Golden Hair, the Face of a Cherub PP 2 Ne and the Fingers of an Expert Pickpocket— M“4ERCER] 3 4 by ANU + gen But Fate and a French Detective Finally ) = SNF) Pie nitthe | Y they could get much eae ae a 24 , we ea ee ant ‘ eee eee eee se ett ——w - TT es i ah easel *} eis. ihe Aa PS « . nant 4 or apie ee oe aillea me ess alten’ 0) Oli = ‘ ty - at Oe ‘ . -. WE sr p aca duet By 4 a oy ¥ x. « ee Eby 8 : os Ee aD 7 4 : a ¥ aL, IMEI ig ate 4 ed , t : a f f ,, bin (n T i — sd eee ee > . . X P 1 4 a ., bye te tae! ae a iL Landen zi é a 3 eet . a ~~ P ™ a 4 ro & a 5 Le pees Pia Oe LS FO x * P al “ S > * ‘ i 7 a, . " “i - a ‘ 5 _ : 7 ee os Y BY sw it , f she ni Ahy® 4-0 . Oe Se hse ithe, ‘ ere g FRAG 2 ee 4 pat: eat whi 4 Bios x “a ce rt . va 7 ; é 2 zs P) tan wn git 5S hl Sg NEM ie ae one ; p " " . x w em . er Pe ge 2 P 2 22,7 TAAL) ie ey ws *" \« : hide 2 F . p e + £ helen. soa \ " i y s Ro obit 5, Sok Cae . Ja sre Z Overtook Him. OSEPH GOLLOMBS story of Tete d'Or, the golden-haired child monster reveals an infant Fagin that suggests the more vivid passages of Victor Hugos “Notre Dame de Paris.’ This child stood the Pans detective force on its head for weeks) How he did st makes the seventh in the series dealing with the famous crime hunting institutions of Europe By JOSEPH GOLLOMB T TAKES only fif- teen short minutes to fly from En- gland across the Channel to France. But to the crimina! flying before the hunting pack i of Scotland Yard those fifteen min- utes must bring a vivid change. Part of the difference between Scot- land Yard and the police of Paris is due to temperamental differences be- tween the two most unlike neighbors in the world, the English and the French. And partly the difference in the hunting tactics of the two detective systems is due to the differences in the game they hunt. To bring this out clearly, let us con- sider Tete d'Or, a goiden-headed 12- year-old Paris pickpocket. The father of Tete d’Or was Du- chesne, a pickpocket, who followed, or rather traveled with, a French circus. Here he met and loved a pretty and vivacious circus rider, Vivienne Le- champ. Both were mere youngsters, took life merrily, had not much sense of responsibility, and were but little sobered by the coming of their child, the little villain of this story. His mother, who took her respons!- bility as a parent more lightly than a child takes its emotion toward a doll, had good times with her Tete d'Or. Her own hair of gold was the source rf most of the fun. She would throw it over her face and the youngster could see nothing but a screen of hair. T FIRST it frightened him; then it got him interested. He, too, wanted to hide his face with his hair, and, so to speak, disappear in a twinkling. As he had inherited his golden, shaggy head from his mother, it was not hard for her to teach the youngster the trick which he used a few years later in Paris to such good effect—for himself. His father also liked to play with the youngster. One day he tossed up and down a golden 20-franc piece un- til Tete d'Or, whose sharp green eyes alwavs lit up greedily at the sight of money, clamored for it Duchesne handed it over without a fuss, to the boy's surprise, who rather expected a licking instead “Put it into your pocket,’ his father said. with a will take Tete d'Or shoved the gold coin Emile, ‘“‘or somebod\ away from you The easiest way in the world to do week’s wash— gets clothes whiter, brighter! NS boiling, no scrubbing, no wash- board —just soak! That’sall. Just soak the whole wash in Rinso suds Here are real suds that loosen dirt and stains — not just soep bubbles. Rinso makes even hard water soft and soapy all through. It’s such fun to rinse off the creamy Rinso suds and find the wash whiter than ever—without one bit of hard rubbing! Hands stay young, clothes wear longer, when the is done this gentie way. Rinso is t for washing machines, too. 30 leading makers advan it. Make your next washday a pleasane surprise. Try Rinso! I's all you need —no other soap or powder Rinso into the pocket of his smock, a crafty grin on his angelic countenance “Huh, I'd like to see anybody take it from me,’ he grunted. His father mussed his son's golden hair playfully and gave him a friendly; pat or two. Then he said: “Careless youngster; you've already lost that ‘louis.’ ”’ “I did not!’’ exclaimed Tete d’Or in- dignantly. But his father smilingly held up the coin between the clever fingers which had just picked the bov’s pocket. The youngster stared, startled. outraged, fascinated How had that miracle happened? He clamored for the coin again; got it easily; and as easily it became again prey to his fa- thers deft fingers. Tete d’Or asked how his father bad done the trick “Tll show you,” his father said. “But if you hope to keep the coin u'll] have to learn how to do it your- self.” Thereupon the pickpocket took his sons own ciever fingers between his and taught him how to keep them lim- ber, sensitive and deft; how to slip them into a pocket unfelt and unseen: how to steal them out again with loot between them. A new world opened to Tete d'Or. He began to practice his new-found art on the children of townspeople, and many of them went home without their pennies after a day at the circus. When Tete d’Or’s father and mother died suddenly th ular enough for to adopt him so th uthorities were notified anc | orphan asylum sent a man to collect the youngster. Tete d'Or ret it was clear from the tart that love lost between Tete d'Or The began missing 4 or h « 7 . - Ory iabagre and —. »% ; — " . er children soon ~ . ~~ « BS ty } , neir patnetic iittie a? qd’ Or's hed Bur A i & weuU hidden there treasures and a revealed most of them Tete dOr was given a beating Where Kicking the man's blue After the shock that followed Tete d'Or >in a dark room on breai ~ * th ‘ . ie - of the dormitory reciprocated by exist never experienced walls break or so he pounded at the plaster found a spot that thudded Kicked away at this till appeared. It was all he needed After getting out he made his escare not tear a from the piace by butting the dormi- ory head in the stomach and scaling the orphanage wal) A fashionable carriage brought Tete driver's qd'Or to Paris. without the knowledge, since the youngster had somehow tucked himself away under the carriage body and rode this way into the City of Light, where he was gso00n to shine in his own way He collected his dinner that night from different food stalis in the big markets without the formality of pay- ing After sleeping all night in the zon he sallied forth the next day to con- quer Paris. The marketing crowds at the out- door stalls in Boulevard Raspail at- tracted his interest because of th many housewives who purses accessible to Tete d Or The pick pocke"™, professional! son of Duchesne. th trained to filch from a pickpocket, found housewives easy carried their ANY \ Sha sy > Puen fee — mS t. = i eal eer —— a -e— ee ‘ —_— ‘ s i If they noticed him at all it was to wish that such a nice boy. with such pretty golden hair, had a better home than one would guess from his un- kempt appearance. Certainly his mure face, grimy thought it was, them no clew that very soon would be missing their purses. modest market allowances that morn ing combined to give Tete d Ora goo. sendoff on his Paris career. He went to a bath establishmen got rid of much of the grime o a clothing store paving for the larg- the smaller. Then d decided he liked ? 4 s adventures. At hardships, persuaded her to a sma!! room Here she made haned ais We - 3m cnosen secret he went Overcoat, convert- pockets ~ ban ~~ t ~ sas & & 4 aid ry > 4 = | an: USC * i ; Ys | . ee . 7 “— > . _ ~ ~ - “~ the indignant protests of women and * 5 oh 5 a » | : =] » } =) men, whose pockets he explored when ne seemed to be merelv huddied in his great coat RR . + when eh os * hie mr oF 4A ear! Wit al Laie y sa 8 iS angelic apparent.y poverty-stricken ] + ~ Late? 7 ena tha el it Was that face and gard. they forgave him Sut ursed wheatever thi socn its began Finally, a iook out for police ears detective Was assigned to the pickpocket He was a typical detect big headquarters on Quai des Orfevyres, overlooking the beautiful Seine—dark with a smal! mustache and black cur! hair, a vivacious sparkle in his brown eves, gestures in both Instead wh ; Ja ‘ ”" J! (TOOK Out hair back over A second later he was out When ae ss as ‘ Came Out On @ Dreatniess Tun a few Ms } a nis neac on the next street e detectiv= | 2 seconds later, he saw longz-coated youngster scudding away He saw no one who in _ +. ae »lein et ~e Ore) Le ar LOOKINRZ WistiuUiiy iBi.o sembled him tful a toy shop window wast frank-faced nicely resseq schooiboyr. in Diack knicker suit, his blond hair demurely brushed back and on his head the lit- tle cap which French students wear oy in a long over-- his ailey?’’ the de- tective gasped “Yes, monsieur, plied respectfully embankment.’ HE detective hustled dow the Se waited about time. r} he sidled back alley Carrying a@ iarge package newspaper It was Tete coat, the trick pockets the day's booty In the privacy of his hor examined interestedly the had nearly cost him his li been fastened. with pocket, d'Or had anv othe boy had been watching ne picked his pocket—as kh A 7 ek o . ] ioped the unknown Tete very a detecti Cautious did not Ws mf > rrr *h wo -* is ~ al ne » La dh a 6 ani 4 ‘ ‘a’ i? ria of arresa More agreeable was it to have some- one e@ise run the risk. while reaped the benefits of ~ le + ‘ “ So he studied the sharp-witted we. . ee i" a , fin agamufftine in a tough section city, made frienda with five of thein tr fr * wnhieo It had risk of getting a whip- ping. When they showed themselves in- terested he took them to a vacant lot and showed them what clever fingers could do in strangers’ pocketa. All the boys were in- terested, which was a tribute to Tete d’Or's shrewdness in reading character, and all but one proved apt pu- pils. Tete d’Or then organized the band. He assigned dis- tricts for each boy wherein to operate; showed them how to study the lay of the land; how to make garments like his own greatcoat; how to dodge and twist; how to watch outside the police stations and detective bureaus and learn who the detectives were; and to acquire other useful knowledge. Then he proposed a compact to them. He, as leader of the band, would plan everything and get half the takings as his share. The compact was sealed when each boy pricked the blood of the others and smeared a mystic symbol on his breast. Then a perfect epidemic of juvenile pickpockets broke out. Reports from all over the city came of boys whvo snatched purses, dodged down alieys and were never seen again. Detective Dubois compared it with his own ex- perience. “Ha, either the same boy or con- federates of his' Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 20, 1927. But he managed to reach a ‘‘fence”’ he knew, a receiver*of stolen goods, who sawed off the steel links. Fora week Tete d'Or remained at liberty But the same youngster who pre- ferred his own liberty to Tete d’Or's again.betrayed him. This time Du- bois landed him in acell. He was sen- tencéd :-to prison for a year. The year of confinement was also a year of instruction to Tete d'Or. He picked up knowledge of crime as fast one story below the Window which he leaped. But he —_ practice and his foot Missed iy by a quarter-inch—enongh te his neck. Which wag Drobaby the Government would have doy him eventually with its ¢ | structed machine used for capita» ishment in France. He war) old when he died. ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispate , . 3 MAN SARAAARAAN Banned wt | CASTORI The Young Mother. The ills of infants and children should be so well known to! youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of thes toms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so ea the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid @ tion and so bring quiet and rest. ae Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; | lating the stomach and bowels replaced the nauseating Castor of infants and children. & Oil, so-called Soothing poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes true and honest mothers—mothers who love their childres Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines pecially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Ms Proven directions on each package. l Physicians everywhere recommen a alt ca -_ Doesn’t Show! yi There's a way to keep your hair Just-so, without any of that objection- able, “plastered-down” look. Just use a few drops of Danderine—comb it through hair, or use a Danderine- dampened towel—you'll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and its beautiful Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to “set” the lustre! wave. Of course, you know what Dander- ne does to dandruff. Dissolves every bit of it. Puts scalp in the pins condition. Invigorates bait roots. Why use anything Ask Your Draggi## Get a bottle of Danderine and its benefits today. Every 4 America has it, for only 35¢ finest dressing you could find, best aid to hair health yet © just try— eo al) Gem. Lovers ering 4 moeth ABSOLUTELY FREE. a charges wae . earst perfect -ut and polished CaLiroemia @OSE MONS of exquisite beecty. We do thie to advert marveious MEW GEM the CALIFORMIA STEEL OAMORS not a genuine diamond bat pos!tivel rt SOE BY BIO the Inest $600 © first water eut-brilliancy and deaziing rainbow fire Amazing? '® oriee bril lancy ranteed for life Met! peete for FREE CEM and actus! photos of Stee! Hive D Ceitfornia Diamend Ce. Dept.9 Monterey.< Germs on hands endanger heal —— . _ ‘4 remove them with this Pye p94 _ ma . ps ying toiiet x ap Pick up germs from h is of things you and ¥e ust cCouch~+garbage pail, Mog ™s, Money, school boos. B ountiess ocher things. ne Life Exrension Inetirure liers 2\s€ases that hands may spr sat TOR teed Ming ttings— ranging fror “Oids and grippe to scariet fever. A ea" ‘valk z7 mn “~ \d T,* f- @® neecies¢ Cc! ai crs . s¢ 4f everyone in ¥ r home to use a. Ways tr rs—the puritving toilet ° pean Pi g toilet soap th fers of, as well as dirt Larm : ; ‘ eae ns find Lifebu: ‘ “* totlet and berh. for the. tor hel 7 odor uneq sal ( omp ie xo eet. for preve: nag oom lest Of @ii, its penerraring ant hygienic scene ‘“<“ Guickly evaporates after rinets “.$ you it gives greater procectio“ Cit costs so litrle. Get Litebuoy tod Lifebu 6 Health Soap lor hands-face-bath ATR Am ema — *

Page 125

PD en BE ow ydepr a Eel ° SE ea a ere rhe aster Ma, KRAZY KAT By Herriman unters— | itt sie I eA A te (\Nyar DY YOU ALEANL WIDOW?- You VE AIBVER HAD 4 FIUSPAND — / ec OA a OE . ‘ t GP Fe! yg AR FOR TONIGHT | EAA WIDOW - By -\ f All TT eu INNA MOTTIPC tS _ Seq --—— (F COURSE — as he had learned Circus ¢ became a Promising disciple roes he loved to read, the Cc of today. At the end of hi confinement he was sent to atory. It did not take him one Ww he made his first leap for freedom ;, Was his last. He had Measureg ‘ chances of landing on a narrow | one story below the Window f which he leaped. But he was eee Practice and his foot misseq its 7 by a guarter-inch—enough to aes his neck. Which was : | iM Ticks, » Of the 8ltoucs 8 Year & Tefo | | Ni eek befe _~ More People Dyeing! Thousands of women latest colors, and make drapes and furnis ings home how it saves ™ give old garmerts and all bright dyeing. So ¢an you it heautiful—tharnx: its fur ar oney' rich colors or daintiest Probab} the Government would have Poin : or him eventually with its Specially eo D- Deep-dyed. So easy, if you just dyes do a perfect over other colors washing! use real Hob on aef©riv tye tabri Dve an.thing biructed machine used for Capita) ishment in France. He was 19? sid old when he died. Tt the FREE now at any drugstore Dye Cyclopedia, full of suggestio simple directions, actual piece-good samples, etc. Or wifte for big book Color Craft—free— DIA) DYES, Dept. R, Burlington, Vermont — _ — Diamond Dyes HOW SHOULD J , THEN You Re pot ' | Make it NEW for 15 — YOURE Ar WA IN nn - COTIAGE 6yY THE ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatep : AND WHERE'S “THAT COTTAGE BY HE SEA HEH WHERE s - , OOF - POME BODDA IS GO22zIPING ABOU? ME ~- nie “gt tyne eee th AS gin LTRS * ee = nh ei 76 : yO. nage? des REN | ad » , ap a St egy ke re ye @ Gi hg ROR pant gs oa! airs A aia Rass SEK » Wee Sil ea lial te eee : > ie 19 aon ‘ * a - * ifs > m : > Wak v ee . 22 nhieu 2 oes - ik ‘ * : © Py 3 b ; 5 ae tak oy Bie LE av Rew veag parton’ f — . ‘ . — . - —— : ms Jue S Oe Sagal te — - : : , ‘ 3 ‘ = oar rs - rn : - ° ™ i kiaoaciia ieRaas ioe en ee ee » igi: 5 rs See . A te + ns i * tiem ‘3 ar Y ‘ d s a ‘ err , « Gat ok NO Jara oa ah tore set . pe SET es nentiy orem 7 . : . , ‘ # Re ghee nen. ba aay i tee? ‘nARrtage ta : EB «9 ANT ye eae ek Sass Oe = AR Ara mS mar f , pg ot ac cas Ve OE Oe SAAS he ; 2 . ; ro — ‘ . 4 . . . \ ™ 4 oe ee p pan gs ; ee ee yl epee edt Sy Sees ¥ ee! an NT Byte hee. ar ke Ke Ro ENS a yr ~ Ry ee Ce? ype Ae od ae i Pay hPa pl elles Sie > re Hie =_ . y , ee tT fa te ee A hon tie wile 4 ee Ne siiged ee 5a ae es ae PN ec » Be fa pak ROTTS " 2 a ee ¢ ited. ok, Yn nt tage 8 athe -. : —— _ — - 7 “ inAckneiell o a a e , q eat a. et eee ereeeretay basen Nie 5 ¥ sere aot eee y oo a baad hy? ne ‘ ’ % 7 FET tare Cage san* ae eee: ee PA Sm ey oe FS yh rine Sy ge tA tes rie: ARR dats de obey For TONIGHT | EMMA eo UVIDOW ~ ‘NAA 7 | } é | i tes eg rorhpee BY A By... WHY BE UNLUCKY aeee DY. oy 7; ee ORIA g Mother. en should be so well known tot inder or a repetition of the sy vy, yet there are some mothers w little colic, or a disposition to ay lead to serious sickness. A ack to its happy self, is so easy e prepared just for infants wels (not force them), aid diger "S248 jw te “orb. \we . mings sPereptne ate " Amenaanr ater sencteder ven porns aia saeteaieemadienn oe mr , . “ ‘ ont n- ey: AHP ae tg NN Be ake Rte: Sndid Sie ee oe ne SOF aN ot vz CaS gm bas ate A ONG LA “rn RBs Brrr - cA S pM RD OC TREE Ry og MMO Rl As AP A aR IRENE TRIGA DHS ROE cates ON Mog tee I Ot a ee een eee ET Tee - ties vie “ tiene * 0 ae - oor = teeta : - ies , be . tisha Unie ., os Ge the Mane long + fwrmule Soe mech mm lowe fausness games wy we eenbel awh wou deers oe cham, ribbon, fob o& w pocket Send ne money. Pay postman only gc when ameduged uleer charm ewwly wg wiles and goed buch formulas erm = Don't want, aidrow . Sr taut Y dle eit ADVERTISEMENT Gray Hair Restored TO iTS NATURAL COLOR FREE is ‘anabareseldnudit | QO @ ts mae q i ot " Ma pi eee eke.) OLS ea PD Sneha an Unrngonaer ape oing this for over 30 years; r of infants and children. It Oil,, so-called Soothing Syrups icious concoctions in the homes 0 rs who love their children. babies foods and medicines e —— . ren. e signature of We lehe' Physicians everywhere recommend t terreae 1 PT a my, « i Gem-Lovers answering this ad we wil! send this Month ABSOLUTELY FREE. a!) charges prepaid, a one carat ect eut and polished CALIFORNIA ROSE DiA- of exquisite beauty. We do thie to advertise our } w Gam _ CALIFORNIA STEEL BLUE not a genuine diamond but positively matching SIDE BY io the finest $500.00 first water eut-bril! , and dagziing rainbow fire Amazingly low ip priee, bril Fon ae pe for life. Mell poste! tede for FREE GEM and actual photos of Stee! Hive Diamond. Diamond Co. Dept. 9 Monterey ,Ceai. > diamond in / . © 1927 ey Inrt Feature Seavice Inc , ML > (,reat Britain nights reserved RHODES , mii reli a - MAKES HAIR GROW had'' i t tie onvince weit Gert thes Lee for free tria MILT GROSS Cave of the Mair, ate. -Latee ae ? . , 2 $s] hf firye site yee t re ri ‘ ati Gross Exaggerations From Heestory Y So Aue FRom not in Mowriss MR. here allrady, ha, coat!! LAOOY '__—§—— TL jncoln coonskin didn't he?’ An’ here's me wid a whole coat! ! Well, run in de same channel——-HA! HA! Who knows bit FEITLEBAUM——Hm! Prasident Dope, Hes CHEPTER FIFE ef Special Boiday Bing Wot It's Dees Mont de From Leen- Boiday Puss tt Leencoln’s Chepter. ish recoon hed ~ ait ad thee HA HA righ Post-Dispatch | A. D. Rhodes Co. Lowell, Mass. coonskin Shure! dope ?——witt de full- de F Rom HERE A EXEM(LE | > i, Sizz7oOn Cap, coln's HIRD FLOOR— ISIDORE— Baba. tel! Abrahab Lidcod—— MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hmmin Habrahem want you loin, ‘ ’ ‘? ‘ y } wel]]— great minds me about -hut wot if I'd limber up / / f | a | | MR. be gudgeous!! witt a Wice log odder ‘‘Mike odder ‘‘Tke’ was dere stim- would be bj White Houze ni iy he s/f ; r) Hh) |) “ . { ‘? . a t he should be rapine mm // J weendows signs Two Witt a | and loin politics RA Ag+. ashi ett sd ae sae So would Leencoln vou should he?--So geeve a leesten, goot-for-notting—— was Germs on hands endanger health remove them with this purifying toilet soap ANDS pick up germs from hun- Prasident ‘‘Spike quire, Habrahem Leencoln born in a ai kebbin hitt (SMACK) huff de (SMACK) odder he On de Heff by go hed wot it deedn't de ) adiators >» paint | Vv ' ; earn from radiators de pa Cents a Cue'’'—und instant hoi! nurring - ' {A P . should PULIIOE slafes it should be a fri dom. - a ha ts Behave t Show! bit of it. Puts scalp in the condition. Invigorates hair an roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and st® its benefits today. Every drugstore America has it, for only 35c. For h finest dressing you could find, and t best aid to hair health yet discovef just try— Danderine pink dl d hail he of things you and your ten must couch~garbage pail,mop, Caf straps, money. school books, pets “and countless other things. The Life Extension Institute lists 27 Berm Giseases thar hands may spread ee touching things — ranging from and grippe to scarlet fever. fo bY take needlesschances? It’ssafer thee fryone in your home to use=— gy nthe purifying toilet soap that ferms of, as well as dirt. for tions find Lifebuoy unequaled for and bath, forthe complexion, Mpooing, for preventing body tepie | st of all, its penerrating anti- ather removes germs—helps safe- health. wiilebuoy's clean, hygienic scent — ~telle Quickly evaporates after rinsing Yer you it gives greater protection. ‘costs 80 little. Get Lifebuoy today. jifebuoy Health Soap for hands-face-bath Ul de wex-froot vat—( SMACK) dere gless weendows he should break- , - ; ~ in moe | bhinn-shooters, it snouid it deedn't was wot ing dem witt . sale a : | if nai Pi (SMACK! be by de fodder from de demeges vyat making dere feenge} soots witt odder he feengers (SMACK) (SMACK) deedn t Was der dem Muttime! he should should witt de doidy ¢ gige it should hev to clinn it a mocks momma so wot it hattohs vat he should tsailing in tsail- whole day witt (SMACK } hattob to a boats a Meetzic geeving in odder de doidy dus mounerre: it should should be Dy a vat 66 (SMACK) ' : » ik breeng by de fodder in de houze [liz (SMACK) Pav attantion —— a batt, he wallet ha?” So hevery monnink when Habe got opp . , } . fj he he should go to school—so folst ie to chop he . by > errr ‘ hed down a brench from 4a tree should geeve it a wheetle it should be pans ) (Te) gradualiy he ren fie make witt dem tom, Bleck - Ones ; j { ¢ 4 ¥ | ‘r + ad Daddums mustn % > ¢ OVO TWrouRgii was de fussed khberrizz it de hab! |e li ¢ S711 lize fro! joozt was book prowoibs, mottudZ, mums--—-in lf should writing de (SMACK) it should put odder a cone fudgery (SMACK) tantion Teeck-teck-tuzz he deedn t (SMACK 4 Loa Mott Witt Jafi I? ‘eC LuUteeS cod yat! made ones arremeti: Lassone -Pavy at rT) > SMACK | he ar Wot (SMACK) he s odder FEITLEBAUM " Deddur hould make speetz-ball K | m Honest Habe (SMA ‘ ; I CnC) Y ame There rynere now d ’ old thing ey f sy vaite¢ oS ii LOOY—Well, ad a! dab yunde! MR. ——o ISIDORE—Look Baba Baba” I diddt 8 I did by the back of the victroia did't ati -opeder weil Sstiii lope, odde: have eddy arithbdetic , - , } if ee ae Baba | show ELies Ait odds ; Bat ui A) st (SM AC h) made , « Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 20, 1927. De , “here there now— ay 4 LJad dq . , a si) hall day Cholston witt FREITLEBAUM—You !! eerrad: Al't I sbart fXappie -~Baba ar’ Bunions Unnecess Prove it in 15 Days! AN you believe your eyes? Note the actual photographs above. The same wonderful demonstration on your feet, free if it fails. No wonder pedodyne solvent bas caused the whole world of foot spe- cialists tc turn their attention from surgery to the miracie of chemistry that gently but surely dieeo/vee the growth. So far as the painful part of bun- ions is concerned, you may forget it from your first day with pedodyne —for relief is almost instant. Actual reduction ofthe enlarged growth takes a little time. wo weeks or more. Isn't it wonderfu! that you can absolutely do away with the malformation and be wear- ing asmalier, trimmer shoe by the time you need new shoes again’ Trial FREE The pedodyne process is scientific, and cannot be explained here. But the full treatment guaranteed to bring complete resulte may be yours to try-—if you'll only clip this special coupon and mail it today RAY LABO®4 TORIES Dept. (-41 180 4. Weaker Or. Chicago, Mi. Piease arrange for me te ry your pedadras precen te diesotve benion eed remere sermai ease and Geribilky of afected joiats. aa Adérem — ee ee { Phy i: NOT an order: ship nothing ( OD } j Page Nine. eid Page cal = ey hs %. ase, Sao ees We sh Ri Eye Sida vite ‘ ss ag eas a al LEER RA DM oe WYP MDP Ries tn om Agi ‘ BEET oni vers Cee ed alien ese 9 ORG i AEN aes ride her ene POMC e bal ae bing stir: Wh wid vehi 90 Solthe. 2. Aaaaigee ansa Peay ep TR edhe . Aer a on AA sap F Be annie wigg ERIN. Ot pe — Bend be nt ae Za we ree Pe cig MMB S gash” 8 b> | Be Aa eteagns ere Ren oom in pasmecrticil aAstiep ater * sp: Aece A AD Ca AEA vi “ 7 coe pe: hn a > 5 the

Page 126

xe . ee tee et Ora; ite —— Dogs Howl and Peasants Pray When Northern ghts Appear ENN NE, TNT OR Een ay Most Brilliant Aurora Borealis 1n_ the Mem- ory of Man, Reduced to Paintings by an ee Eve-Witness, Are Reproduced on Ihus Page. / ** , twmee ring aaa LAL iadisasl spectac.es iar away The above. paint- ings, taken in order from the top, and from left to right, show—(1) a phase before moonrise: (2) The moon nis- ng: (3 and 4) Late. phases: (5) Four mock moons appear- ing; (6) Crosses formed and mock moon vanished (6:30 +p. m.); ° 473 The moon with arch and brackets: (8) A cross formation, (9) The moon at the base of the ring (10:15 p. m.); and (10) An intricate formation of rings and a cross (10:45 >, 2.7 it does not dist atrangeness. Their printed by ® n News. ‘ha Be sar i ee ee ON fo nC eee eee The sun with elark rings and spots P ze len ‘ . . age Magazine—St?. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 20, 1927. ? iangsters hea rine grounds es 4 ta

Page 127

_ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | UIRIE . SA AY MM fA ae 5 RUARY 20. 192; WY e——————eeeeEeEeEeEEeEoEeEEEeoEEEEE ee Sar ANOTHER VIEW OF DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS KNB PE REOEO RE S 88 - ae 1 nin AL Ae Gag atti os a ea Let te ere MES RDA EE TEBE ee Ses ¢ Si ait eS RN ys sltla: lg at me ees on altuiie n ; wee Seu Be oy athe, al - wn De NA ey eh > at A AOAC te es 2 -- + ht ah» ent ans 6 4 * oe — 5 Es ED. SARI WANN cS £ - é dit a . | = * > g eS y.. * i Hf - : ‘4 i : | Mb ; “4 : : i 5 1 = Se bali et eee ee This photograph from an airplane shows a section of the city not heretofore pictured in similar illustra- tions published in the rotogravure section of the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. In the lower left hand corner are buildings two blocks east of Broadway. The new Union Market, on Broadway, is easily iden- tified. To the southwest are the new business structures on Washington, Locust, Olive and Pine streets. It is interesting to observe the area just north of Washington avenue—a region which the growth of the Nort her. : ° : : . : city will convert, in a few years, into something of entirely different aspect. he cause of the however, it does not disturt nd atrangeness. Their repre this page are ' trotoan ibUsiTaled sl ver o~ ES ; : Dn he de 7 i at NM. dex,’ peplteagin. gages . Stal at ne Tee hae +h ¥ RE tae ites ata ee al NIN ARTE ORE IROL VME GAIN Mi he Pe ine Yet ty y tage Sy oo 14 “ RB ‘ = - ~ » > - * a « . ged Say ee PY « d i a ve “ " ] ’ i 2 4 3 - . ‘4 : > : 5 Skee , 2 : Sek: 3p) Be AeakedS. ~~ ooo et —- a eg = danced Spa ~ a - ene ‘ Wee “ PTR SS Oe Ie po eae vf sh ‘ af BS aed : & ba * a AP shane 47. Pa és | age 3 es . + page " : ct ane SB ce aa d : ; . : %s ’ es a fh EE: IEE aN b eR Pee ee Ae x Sonat pnt) See RRC te ae ind ea 7 aint " "reais tty 2 ; Ws eg Cited: pala al “ oa . id > er 0m, « aa _ ts Bigs). - Te “5% dg — p . : y + f ASG a >. SP eer. ~* en ew d aa Se cin) CE "9 TR's Las 4a Shy yon ies * * x " rd haem aiden MeL. Crary. “ maw Hptinteanar ; em - ice 4 Pr ee which broke A FANCIFUL IDEA AT NEW YORK FASHION SHOW —What passengers can be done with artificial rosebuds and blossoms illustrated at ex- hibit by fashion designers at the Hotel Biltmore % 7 “1 pment Se a ame bets rls ate Tie Mae Teh ° wv ohne.

Page 128

SUNDAY MORNING aa NORNIN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH rea bw) A * $k @) 7 P-AKS{ PUTTING LIFE OF|?AS Ch . CHRIST UPON ” THE SCREEN While Biblical narratives have been filmed before, this is the first time that the Savior has’ actually been portrayed. A number of prominent clergymen, including one of St Louis University, co-operated in the prepar- ation of the scenario. ae & a Ng ae SE ii nell Julia Faye and Mary of Bethany by Josephine 4 Norman. + Ks " Mary, the mother of Jesus, portrayed by Dorothy Cumming. ernerawete pic- ist now be- Judas in Gethsemane, before the betrayal. The part is taken by Joseph Schildkraut Called Peter, presented by “Which shall I nis, Mek . release unto vou—Jesus or Barabbas? areola Pe Pee Siegmann. di J ~ s Pontius Pilate (V 1ctor Varc

Page 129

eas sae ee FEBRUARY 20, 192- a | T - om —" a ae HE ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH eae? PF ; a ees Dt autos has ns Bc » ia sen ae : ‘ we pate? : WA a Pa Sh, # Dh. egy Dake, Ps lee RE, ee gE 4 ie y * . A * Soe & oh am eas ¥ * 4 ¢ bee AS “en ‘ m4 m ’ ¢ © te eae ’ 06 6 he apne ay ONE Ooty, a ne . “> i ee aR aes gets oe % ot: M8 BP t him go.” From the episode REVIVAL OF ANCIENT ROMAN DANCES—Violette Doren, whose inter- : ’ , a i | ee ee A Lazarus. Martha portrayed by pretations of classic steps makes her the reigning favorite ue ee Sonnet in Rome. =... — : — eine an : etiacedsi oe, “ei ary of Bethany by Josephine . . a > tat a ae” ra | wa ene 3 ” PIES THE OLD KAISER:CELEBRATES HIS SIXTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY—A snapshot of Wilhelm, with his wife the Princess Hermine, accompanied by the latter’s daughter, Princess Henriette, starting for a stroll on the Doorr -state, in Holland, on Jan- uary 27, natal day of the former German monarch. Wide World 1 yee te te / ae. t he, abe eee ies Ce a ast Sa yng % . tie tae Nirtinee + ~ > ov 5 Ye 25 nn " r i « RE GE SMT Ee Mice eS I ESS eet as at ; Ne af + tere “ ° 6 RH TAR leg one aap nen -atanla ah ii 3 rth galin, ? iP a pk Cathie aa RR RR Rt 8+ mc SOHO ago ene Natt Aah RE ARENA Mts Sp RR es , ee We re SY ee eee ee | ar 9 5, ‘ Py Me. Mises be “ re Ps. A ; T oe * ee a mh - t " #* P a . —_ - cattle ws ~~ mer, th fm. NE ety, e Pr wink Fi bras; © 1 -0e Di» sp as Srila ve AOR . — oer eae . ad at 2. i % pi , ot Sip ie 0%, ae 7 Son Nd ye Sa Po *: ase eh 4 rote in “¢ ets . » Ribas Te, ae Ga % ‘e a 4 i tak ask Laie b-dlitae 7a * 7 See) EE Oe a NY! oto ta a 4 ab Rv ito Si) Sah ta i Mey Crd og DR eica: AAA ~~ - Ee coders > DRS bgt Spee OAS = , Di her . % ahah ‘ . . eT ee. See ae vey te : Ahan bre at A FES lie ERD sh Rg eee a as hah Se 2 . eras > Be sa pete Pert ihe ee ee ht ts Ne: frag 5 Ay Ae fe ' — ‘ uM r' r n ~e — ul didi 5 . enti bi maiili ean ah veal ee , eRe! pitibe rte SN aa Se ee legeeiers pass ae anyon eur ADEE RR RY Rig Ain ON a“ ‘ y on ¥ Prariy YRAReG VN THE BENCH—Judge Edgar C. Dur- fee, of the Probate Court of De- | , troit, Gi em halt century - STATE HIGHWAY—A view of the recently Ep Mulholland Dam, in the hills of service. SHOD FOR REAL MOUNTAIN CLIMBING—Four tourists equipped meager water supply of the southern part of th ie “aeate burg Malier 4 Mount Robson, in British Columbia. They did it. too setae help . 5 | by Alan Brooks. . Cal.. which will further conserve the

Page 130

tn: 7 AV. SONOAY NORNING _ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH EER (— soon Son veer * ~. f =" 0000000 ee eee: i ; - wg A a * NT aE SB hash. he pei ae Exe v “ r aaah y. “ese eer ae on eel > Rg, - pai 4 a ee ee ae : pate , i " Bin, tee. ena oa nA ie Peas rage 9 aoa G a - .: ee * od + hs 2 oe pS aah 2 oe : ¥ e. Pee Poe a [ THE TWENTIETH CENTURY COLLEGE GIRL—Memorial ire n the outskirts of Wash | ter F. Beach, to be placed at the entrance of Barnard College um. , represents an American girl in a torch race. SHE- SEEMS TO LIK chester, N.-H., toss higk visitors. 2An FListoric Family Be of Spanish Grandees speaks on Beauty through the loveliest of its line by . ACK through the centurte : a reflect , . ’ at ae * ne, 1) > > S| 4 > Srey ; r=) Po’ . \ ¥ uM 4 7 areal as » a Vw a BAA — siaiieniemnaieete ee ee * od aa «. me j , Series |. : Wie <eiphe an 10? 1° tae Ry ae ~one thing no man need wait for

Page 131

FEBRUARY 20. 1927 FEBRUARY 20, 1925 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a2 all NOES ed 4 a ee eee e — *S ean. 4 te od ae tel ll cole Maj. E. L. Hoffman, winne, of trophy for outstanding achievement in aviation jp 1926—an improvement in the parachute. Henry Miller photo ADVERTISEMENT : | om Be. . dy oF , € FIRST WOMAN TO SWIM CATA- if > i e .4 , , LINA CHANNEL—Mrs. Martha Hud- dleston, who failed in big competition won by George Young, tried it again and went across the 30-mile stretch of water in less than 21 hours. TURKEY’S ONLY WOMAN LAWYER— Mme. Hosra Honoum, educated in an American college, has been admitted to the bar in her native land. MONKEY-FACE OWLS—Bird immi- grants from New Brunswick, Canada, captured in Boston, Mass., this.winter. ° Inteinational photo, P. & A. photo. —Underwood & Underwood DON'T RUB! JUST BOIL Make your own soap at home Dissolve a Staufer Washing Tablet in 4 cupfuls of boiling water an¢ you. have a quart of soft soap Makes clothes clean and white. Beg too, for washing dishes, floors an¢ woodwork. Saves time, money and labor. Every grocer in St. Louw sells it. . If you hve outside of St Louis, send $1 for enough to make five gallons of soft soap Laundry Tablet Co., St napllgght e GiE Rt aE EE RR 68 ores tts i arena LY ree en gli Siena Ree Sa bil alii caaie nia: iit t Rone enctialy * pci iay ibn eam pial le rn as satiate | ge en, wes Gs) An Wis i ed ao ‘ aise © Max PS Se De Hee a\08 a a fers ; ” a ee so it ig * ~~ ao er “0 > i eet. oe Re pre 2th elite oe bn Tic Brie tht, Ue aN RI a i ee ee ree ee eo oo +, ey eee tn Ih Ghty a $ Vi Ree ee ie) PE BF s ® 7 soprets ” — peoaters ” ens rary ed. Ne ee OR, ee ORR Le coe Gee ae Bl de ee) eed RL MEG ty ° SHE SEEMS TO LIKE IT—Brawny Canadians, taking part in snowshoe races in Man- chester, N. H., toss high in the air, without use of the customary blanket, one of the fair visitors. Who isn’t lazy — about some things? VIEW OF SHIP YOU RARELY SEE—This picture of a five-masted schooner, bowling along under a heavy spread of canvas, in a foam-flecked sea, was taken from an airplane off the Virginia coast. gal esi _Wide Wotld photo. International photo. } VA AS a Sea arlg IPR ay GAM Pe Aes ey. Bay ahi svete tate ce a ee ta. IT back and watch yourself pass by some evening when you're in a reflective mood. least, the word lazy applies to so many of us. Listerine Tooth Paste ts really very easy to use. It works fast. With just a minimum of brushing your teeth feel clean—and actually are clean. Check over some of your habits. If you're a member in good stand- ing of the human race, and honest with yourself, you'll have to admit that you're careless—lazy—about many of the little things of life. You have the job done almost be- fore you know tit. This is-on account of the way And these often include the small | ictovine ‘Ti Se Ge lekde it important things. Take tooth brushing for example —this most important job is often neglected by many of us. contains a specially prepared cleans- ing ingredient—entirely harmless to enamel * — plus the antiseptic essen- tial oils that have made Listerine famous. Realizing the truth of this, the makers of Listerine set out deliber- ately to formulate a dentifrice that would furnish the easiest, quickest way to clean teeth. In short, a tooth paste efficient even in the hands of lazy people—for in tooth brushing, at And how fine your mouth feels after this kind of a brushing. Then, besides, you know your teeth are real- ly clean—and therefore safe from de- cay.—Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Lonis, U. 3. 7. ba eae £5 ve . . a . _ . ‘ Sx FS eee yan, ei eon Oey nate tai or “a » , ; ' see oe ae Tes EO 8 SER Bea Uae “iy , : ie ave aay ee Sige 71 gt tel TN i Cis 23 Zo . Ss , ets eo asarr ? ane én ee te . >. a , , a ee eh ee. ek: yey es on : it oy Gs ah hal ~— nomics fy oe Pagani edit, tha ; Ae — — ‘ ie ae : pole sad: ‘ ‘ * § Ms ve . . RES 7 — ere mete pa Bee REPS Se es wien arate © aN =) he we “__ even for lazy people” 9 ee 4 Daa ee wih, P.S.—Is your pocket book tired? Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents for the large tube ee i a al Shi Lats, c=? *This specially prepared cleansing medium 1c raing to tests based upon the scale ardness scientists employ in studying substances) 1s much softer than » enamel. Therefore, it cannot scratch ‘ure the enamel. Ar the same time it 1s harder than the which accumulates and starts tooth poe nT : y er ery, a - sm me - » od * roe o- ‘ ¢ ' r) eR OE TEES NE ute ReiagpeetY cy oy tor ART OO gt + ~ see . — — a sie me) : ; ‘ , - " . on wate weston — wi enediasin sins eats Des Bia pik eheaaiates ¥ . hy OM te are aaa ae ea oT — “pat a sai ty ' F Fa 4 : ; Ne ees ae ee ma Se ; Wena.” we maytrss te = sg Saha * . wre See ee oe a be a he ES NE TOOTH: PASTE -~ €asy to use COPYRIGHT 1937, LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO.

Page 132

mite | o | FEBRUARY 20, 1927 AY MORNING feet | feo tt NG SUND ( ee SUNDAY MORNI : oe } a ; P ‘ ; GX —- ae Ew: | ’ , E uae Bai : f : a ww oI Po a = - 6k + . ey | a4, - Y pS af . P A 7 J ae t | 0 A a 4 F % ; o% * tna tg =i t Ps & ° W é e * 22 y % f ; . 3 : 3 3 ‘ ae Fa: eit ee ETE i i ‘ : & i fi | | or black have | a ve > eS . i} . 2 Sax to : pel 4 Ne - gray he loday they fe the eee e ; ‘ * t : : F #4 visibie trace ray Nor can you they ah Lee ever used anything on their haig, fia - Kolor Pak 18 &@ C CaN, Colorless liquid, Easy i +e - : . ; togppiy. Noexperimenting with of : i Beat, : sea oe me bottle is for a}l oe *. : ! oo ts onie— : ; 1k ‘3 f | and free — gender mee NIC keeps Scalp clean | , oe ae H ta tremendou ucce hx : : fe prov ed | y thé stor a oa nearly 3.000.000 ee, ® Z ; Ae : -¢ | 4 ge w th abdsoiute money-back Furnes : : 4: pte fe Pin Pond bay tog ll gaa re oe sh SB . . la ee ; 4 ty a | , EA TEI od ; oo | , y *# ai Banishes Gray Hair ae 9 Re kat ¥ * . . oa tgY Be ar tees OP ae re * t a , 8" ae DAS ge ve i ; ee Pi og a rae, * * age SOMETHING NEW IN LIFEBOATS—Heavy ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY AT AGE OF 75—-Photographic | oe A . J ba ae rattan is woven around the ordinary hull, with study of the former Lily Langtry made in the garden of her : . %: * pe = ; 5 Tat fir, acy Rl. the bulges filled with cork to give greater buoy- home at Monte Carlo. Forgotten for more than a generation, | : ancy. Made in Wilmington, N. C., for a Dutch interest in her was aroused by the recent Gladstone libel suit in London. CU ocderwood & Underwood. | eae ts TRIPLE PRIZE WINNER AT “POM” SHOW—Imperial Prince, owned by steamer. Tee a eS 3 Mrs. L. S. Haas. carries off honors at seventeenth annual Pommeranian exhibition in - sata New York. >. i ee ae call «ie a bee i All ing Fixtures Furnished by |__| for Speedy Recovery wee : 3106-8-10 La Salle St. ol hi rom Co ds, a urippe, inftiu- EVANS & FORTHMANN ae — oF : CAbany 5864R-2231W Painting Contractors 6418 Derby Av. 5 oo « e : Building Was Weatherstripped b Pat | MONARCH METAL WEA TRIP CO. ae 4800 Delmar BI. ‘ enza and other ills All Plumbing Installation by SAM BURMAN & CO. | ST. LOUIS LUMBER CO. eer - : cs a Mrs William A. } The Terra Cotta on this building was supplied by THWESTERN TERRA COTTA CO. MISSOURI BRUSSEL & VITERBO ‘ | | ip ~ 2 oS ) CORRUBIA a HENDERSON — { Designed by Mr. A. Bi M. Conruiln \ ag 4 = -. . " | . y mi @ > 7. ‘e . ~ with * | d -~ > Stabs a . ie... i" ae 4 ~ . “ “4 ies i > rw ee Pe, . I Lada ac Tae | Geli >” Now from Switzerland a safe, natural way to build 4 " up new resistance and stamina— puts you on your es : —— il : feet and brings You new-found Pep and Energy = ———— “2 " 3a —_ - ‘_— “ Pa ——ae - ~ . ‘ > ww ame ‘ ee bane ; =e. ee >| nt - —— § | A , ; * . - ; i - SECON D-—-Ovaltine has the power actually to | | : 3 i 5 4 ; 2est-4 to 5 times its weight in other foods | | ' which you eat. Thus, soon after drinking it is | ‘ x itge!f and other foods into rich, red blood | 3 ‘ ‘ This 1 is restoring to the body. Digestion ‘| s ae » MENCSS is speeded up. Quick assimilation follows. You {= + 13 fo Your doctor will bea : sat y strength and energy. Your vitality MMM es . it. For seven out rT tem | Vi} AW ought t pal . e , , | ee pheumonia awere supposed Hospitals and doctors recommend it Delmar-Limit Apartment—Delmar BI. and Limit Ave. WE i ; LaGrippe or Intluenza Us . lelightful pure tood-drink. In use Georgian Style of Architecture, designed by Mr. A. B. M. Corrubia, who drew the above perspective » ee : a : Un wv ae 20 Will Wevler The Excavating Contract was executed by te =. § wr your tongue uy . eee McNAMEE eke reel this. fi | ee Brooklyn, N.Y. & SON es + film —a slip ct is SS BE: 2 44 ! of ’ | c 4 ed ( : , Ee} ty O ae id and exper 3007 Arlington Ave, “Orbs Jiscolorations . us § Piss j t va ritptes yer 0 een ee ne eee ‘ , rae a 3 bay enced ‘eTy pood r* ts | MI¢] THE WANDER COMPANY DEPT, tq? ate ¢ : 3 nd ‘BY. It bree : ‘ n fF ¥2 y Ovailtine a fine tnnider for healt 17S Wabash Ave Chicage. 1) ow ae tar? de d ’ : i Oo cen o cover cosa | i eee and mais “e ry . * iin C a eR" . and sleep enclose 10 cenisto cove pa c ft All Unexcelled Mill Work Ly - 2 i and y an . 4 . ' ° | 4m health that i<iay ‘eet package of Ovaltine Pi cs. % ee 00: Petetostion, he ! MECHANICS PLANING MILL CO, — oS | 7 é —_ New Jerscy fig fe: 7 aoe 3742 N. Broadwa maa bash f ~ ag ‘ | Aln 48 dental authors ow ve removed at least twit Distal Loerie kad ate arg © ; ” ay | (ily State me | : 0 pape agg mm ™ Din Send for 3-day test - - Ng and at bedtime. To dg x # = —— 2 r “4 . P pecial, hlm-ren IVing fen

Page 133

rtment House Builders. “s FEBRUARY 20. 927] ne | | 7 - FEBRUARY 20, 192: ‘i Be! Nee | — . : ae * Y | ; a iw =~ THE CENTURY BOAT CLUB'S ANNUAL COSTUME DANCE $% ae. Bil PPE AS 46 4 tex Uae og 2. ay “ att v= en oe eae ig + ate Se a et a ee a oe ae a wy Pete En, lhe onl ce ieee i. ? » i? 4. * e: j Ea se - ee ‘? — | ? % ; +4 . ' 18 : iif ae ——— ” : ‘ ane | oF _? , - oe AED ONS > PRES ee selection of St. Louis KS STOVE & RANGE St. Louis, Mo. By Removing Cloudy Film from Teeth pnt a“ — Bes ae Bit eee nae is SR Ts WEEN, ae, . ve ee t's Fy er aa ma : 4 shies aes a « MGs 4 4 ia +i } Do This Regularly Every Day—Then Note the Difference ain SMILES ARE DAZZLING ends ce Ete ee. Rat wany. of the cammonet favor. It curdles the film, then re- WHITE when film vie te | at : th ; - Bie: Fe tooth ; m troubles, and moves it and polishes the teeth to Teeth sparkle like este Ban £ gum : : ie € Be Ries r Mt cases of so-called “off-color” Send for high lustre in gentle safety toenamel. jewels. Gums yom fo nealhy i ae ‘i eth, are di. fim thet forms on It combats the acids of decay. It coraltint. Thus * noche ae a | eth whi: nary brushing does 10-Day Free Tube acts, too, to firm and harden the tific way of denta sa i niet FREE—Mae:! coupon for 10-day | } ope t NOt succes: hat is the con- gums; thus meeting, in many ways, a ae eh ie tube to The Pepsodent Company i He ay 4 3 the requirements of modern findings. MONG: GF ENE ORF ' Dept. 1702, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., ie : S€Ns “ee a mi us of ; dental opinion. unique therapeutic and pro- phylactic qualities, a great aid in oral hygiene. Chicago, IJl., U. S. A. Only one iptai? tube to a family. Old-time dentifrices did not adequately fight film. That is why this modern protective way, as a twice a day habit, and at least twice a year calls on your dentist, are being so widely advised today. Run yOur *ongue across your teeth and you will el this §) slippery sort of coating. Film ab- “orbs disco: 1s and thus makes teeth look dull : -eeds germs and bacteria and invites ‘artar, decay and pyorrhea. It is a menace to tooth Accept this test T and gum he: that must be combated. Send the coupon for a 10-day tube. Brush teeth this Abese) ESKIMO LEADER— Harry Reser Testes het Address......... Is i iy 1) or his bro casting ith ‘quot ( ib Thus dental authorities now. seriously urge that way for 10 days. Note how thoroughly film is re ~\ LD N’ ‘ famed for his by aden hg oe hoc cet iv : Eee ‘ ke t AKIMOS OVEOT | lation- radi) « (of -“ , ‘ . iz | Alm be removed at least twice every day —in the moved. The teeth ple 2 as film = go. ye hat “epscdent pls Pie snene Perecnclity ae = a | Morning ane | hen for 10 nights massage Pepsodent into the gums Adany of his airhtly ‘‘liateners-in’’ might well envs ie Ng and at bedtime epsodent Then tor nig nes Sag : : oe Lae noves Film from Teeth vad Fah ‘ \ ye anc bedtime. To do so, obtain Pepsod: i 4 haven: tee Phe Quality Dentifrice Removes | ¢ sion his gleaming smile if they could but: see 3 special, him-removing dentifrice most dentists to frm an n. | & ee ed ha fm 3 ° he > ea AN 18 Wm Ct » , Ss

Page 134

SUNDAY MORNING | FEBRUARY 20, 1927 ——— ee ee ae - spit RRB se om ; 43 ; mT ; po -« ste, bt apts 2 » lie iin at sag ROR occ. glint AP oc ARE si. es RBI A aise ~~ on sascha aie RI ieee & gh dee “", i yc ee. dia a A ORS (@) a: : ai ta BOR" ae: * hens *e m ot ey her wr, Sie Dm. tie” al a gy... are OP 6g me Totnes, AN EXQUISI lovely pecheseld from precious ottos § costly flower essences, f new and arresting ae . oe ee ee on ‘ ford 3 : ; Kapage Se w = : Pree ss 3 ‘ Lien , a o a ee Ee gol i 5 GAIN OOD Bako tao ya aN a Fa Pe, Pie age ne POR ABT A Ay ARE MRE SOS cape ee ; co inf I, i, yg hain oan Site et bi II Ge yi Apel Sal ink ~xct 6.00; Purse Bona . Sere Ottainable at all Goad $% - YARDLEY & New Boad Sc. New York: 15-19 Madison ee ee Le Se eh ae ote oe m * BIG CATS FOR PETS—Mrs. John Wentwortn of Chicago, returning with her husband from hunting trip in Central Africa, brings back a pair of live cheetahs. .F ae A: Bi ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ease rout | Over three quarters of a million passing over a rocky isle on i more people are eating Yeast ARG OTS ate ‘ nea ae wee , i es. Gags ? EMEA teeta sede iar T IS ESTIMATED that in the past year over 750,000 more people have started eating Yeast. @ o This makes a total today of one person in every l nN Dp TU eS third family in the United States and Canada. From Coast to Coast men. women and chil- dren are ridding themselves of common ailments i l * which this simple food can correct—run down O T O U T er C T l en Ce§ conditions. skin and stomach troubles. consti- pation. Read what the three people pictured on this . ; page have written us. We have thousands of het FUME og $1,000.00 10 Prizes of . . . . . $100.00 each | such letters of real experiences. 2nd Pre... .. | 500.00 100 Prizesof ..... 25.00ca@aEE [x whew see Write us y experience. . o a P | >» | — es 3rd Prise. ... ...250.00 475 Prizes of... .. 10.00 each PM) Lae S ace For the 588 best true stories we will give : $10,000 in cash prizes. 7| a ’ MR MOORE GOES in fora life requiring com ' : We want your own experience. | ait Deb aed Galina eae ne d id aot alvaye | his ) Ith. He wr For several Condition 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per Ib. written freely, naturally. saying quite ST ee eee ritigestion I had heard Flewc JUSTIN T. FLINT frankly what Yeast does for you. , lacked my former pe - 4 1] ca: mann’s Yeast advocated for indigestion LAUNDRY CO. Your letter will be held in strictest salty decided to try. it. § took Tan LINDELL 7270 - Bris Sop ey eo eee 5 PHONES iS TRUCKS confidence. It cannot and will not be | . regularly every day and in ieee ume had comp y le hat old si uggis eeling. o6oe——orro used for advertising unless you care to . I can unreservedly recommend Fleischmann’ ) ISS! x reast for anyone who is suffering from ind give us written permission to do so. 4 | ha anyone who is suffering from eS fe it + gg a Me ICL > Saabs ry > ie r 4 roy eg + ARS ee he ee oe JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing for This Reason—/t Is Returned in Perfect ¢ Rees SS. vey Se ae 9! }- ¥ . . ae Sr : ry aed yi ait 7 . % # > ae ith ‘> ng : 1 * m : + 4 Fj te, ’ / Pit h z 2 Bik " ~ i ae + * “ ay 7 oe. , a E J “- “a ae a ¥ 4 a ot : Hyg * gy ga e hee ; od 3 as _. r PA ‘ "i = * ‘ ut 5 Bae S re . . 4 ‘ Pl . a Se oat © 2 iv ¥ FE ~ oe ned Zz ,* SportSweaters | Don't let this unusual oppor- Sdwerd C. Moore. It.. Dalian oe tunity to win one of the 588 cash Girls or Boys ee. a | prizes slip away. Save this an- ‘Send 1 Dollar raise a fF} |] mouncement. Write us _ before | April Ist and follow the rules. Gray Hair | : MRS. ARTHUR E. SUMMERVILLE and her daughter Evelynon } , Writes Wh . Ey es RO a o your home so al vou hat ‘ P the beach at Santa Monica, Calif ‘Three months ago, rite a % + Bil Dive sith ange we ne: Mrs. Twas awe “T didn’t care what happened Jha »>me. I coul ob — Oe vice tee ie ae | reat: I was always nauseated. I had suffered to do Sle WALTER FIELD CO. Dept.2-i08s. CHICAGO! constipation and medicines had only made me worse One jay my - og... a mother came to see me and my little girl. She told me about Fleisch- a Mes > 23 | mann's Yeast, and to please her I got a dozen cakes—thinkinn how- ¢ = | : | ever that it would never help me r began taking one in a = f hot — me | water morning, noon and at bedtime. In si xX weeks my ¢! mination was SS. ae ie = OR much more regular and I was en) yin my food Today I feel ine. My ' Pi et Tear ‘ constipation has disappeared and I look like a new person.”’ ne coloring ele- : ie ~ 6 ts er 7 ness r immerville Los Angeles How to win one of 588 Prizes— — CONTEST is open freely to all whc have eaten Wetachsnema’ Yeast for one pee alee ose" . . es month o} oF more pnor to the first announcement CONSOLIDATED RIBBON & . of this contest, and whose health has been bene CARBON CO. Manufac - : es nted thereby. Employes of The Fleischmann & Prine will be awarded for th . Company alone excepted. Read the rules of aie as a nm panes i poy teresting and convincing reports by a b fhe contest carefully. Any story thet does oi. = F ah not follow these rules w://] have to dis- Se ae ne . ‘ — te . oe oe nn 24 R “~ 3% nesses hac left my system very weak I dragged - Use white —— ------ Test Fre ------ ~~. oy Sapa seg bell prem tect Mahar sing saad ie a if MARY T. GOLDMAN AOE wee , a im Orc OU : — a _— ee ees TO a a could 1 3. Print donot write) your nam mplete ee ee oe Oe) ee eee rposes with f 1&4.B Goldman apne St. Peul, Minn acdress anc "ite =" Oe ont anc ink OF tyvpewritet are ee oe $xin. bar “ ie » & sa ba ‘ aa’ ‘ sew ba ‘ “~ . , ; . . RECORD POLE VAULT = we drt i hind sonny © Fe Alla Aga | , = 4 = % oe & See o6 ~ : ‘ aaa “ % ’ .% B, P 3 , —— ‘ n ‘ . — 5 — } 4 . " aad el Se a j ‘ 4 :% wy . - °- - Sign your name at the end of your repor Cun an axes gua ! ' } : ; i ight . ' auburn ciight red bion ' : : : < — ‘ar ma wit his os 9 T , .Y : B . —Sabin William Carr of es ange: aad a : re ve a ee nu mu loo have @ witness snapshots or ietters or to acknowledge any each mea ' ' ' correspondence relative to the contest. But m cracke: Yale, who recently cleared wreaths east wi i Ni aed hoa | nows your report to be accur : ‘ ‘ll al t ni cannot y . ™ ' ' announcement will be made the latter part 7% Name Stree’ the bar at height of 13 feet. too much in its pra: her name under yours. nga "Ee s ot April, Sy mail, t veryone entering the , ' | 7% inches. ths. Frank G Meh aes OO isis sani meer ey lca Gee eee | w=Piease print your same and addressoe —Henry Mile DENTAL CREAM a +! big aie diiiess se : n pmtest, giving names of prize winners chy

Page 135

in ~~ —_— « —_ - — — -DISPATCH ST LOUIS. MO.. FEBRUARY 20, 1927 | = ey wig hr. 8 ec % a os or. a » Fe ans a Ss 4 A 4 a any Paes AP 4 TaN taey e £ , Tuan ie ~ 4 J 4 a a 240 OE “ tienesneeieessnees ti d as te , PUR oT See S AS LS ae & 4 \ y \ Se — a - ee x 2 ae : . ; ; xy . me a Oe ee aek C, , ai, ¥ y Mans eS see 23382 | — hee ' Pe Oinags Sates ail a, WAAAY en RAE TRO IAL NPE at He Ye tine sy, Nas ok OER Ren oe ee Some — nn po eedinmnes i. “ n . . : AIL NR, Le lh Stee pine ARN RE Ti PR CO. ape ie es pe hs hese. i iy » mae : Rey MY Pe * hi tie Sei ok alee, ve Se ; yen " +4, Wrest y oe — PRE ac nate gel se aaah oF eM nealleaaE iee aieed teed ea ent gt : Ae £ "hatte F prizes riences m.... . $100.00 each pof..... 25.00 each WE KNEW THESE WOODEN SHOES WOULD | | % : : : MA | COME “KH BRANDY SOME TIME! JEFF LE | Ome 10.00 each fF | ee tn > NOT SLEEP 1F § KNOW MY ST =, _f =. . 4 You 17 Te ie : SicCE AwCceé fe _ * , - P - a PEN, ae, - ee 7 Pye ee fags Ve 2 Ord yar - 3 P rx ‘ ER CMMI Hee. By Ube ; us Sith Serbia fe uR ke ig ta ¥ > 4 oe - x > APRA Peete S moe > MOORE GOES in fora life requiring con- Pep and energy—but he did not always this good health. He writes: ‘ For several I was troubled with indigestion. I d my former pep. I had heard Fleisch- 's Yeast advocated for indigestion and lly decided to try it. I took three cakes rly every day and in thirty days’ time ompletely lost that old sluggish feeling. ainreservedly recommend Fleischmann's for anyone who is suffering from indi- =." Edward C. Moore. Jr. Dalias. Teas ek Se ee ee a a! IT's STRANGELY QuiGT Bul svugstl TOm sett Bra « Give \ HiM A SHoT OF oLbB | L AIRS, SCREWS AND a Bouts. me _- Bic oman Suite. } on Rt A RS ag: SiN eS RR A a i ven ehin oie ee ee ee eee PaaS a. xd ‘ “3 pas Ta: Faun path Veg NRO tichil ame ees SUE TT SS ~ "ate eee Pi ak ad) gh raf Pies Doge an digestion, nstipation. every day. yn small p fruit ruice, water tondrinkitin het: hefore meals bemn a ee es et ic ee +.

Page 136

S.= 7 é r.and Mr. Rn Gee! Sur I SUR MOoTRER CAN A@ ; ‘ UT oN TH? me! Boo a | giGHT WIT ME, Zz 4 EVE we: E a: — jel SoME EXERCISE! | \/ ME WITH AN ESSA AGOUT G WASHING EP EFoRGE TORS ° PoP witt You H Se ES (OPO err 7 4 - ¥. See eee ke * * W > m ~ i a ae, ’ = SS . =~ : , ee . Pal V4 ff a Owe UA QAY NY oun “ Pe > a rj >A m+ : : ~* > r _ - ame ert, “fala ao fo - 7 Seeks A Oe : S af ‘ a Poy * 5 ee My ~ han > & f , * ae ede a hd . ie at % ,* = . * . . . ‘i You : ANI P ORGE ° WILL HELP ME GET U ESSAY OWN GE WA SAING TOAS [sa mA-- | FeLLeRS! 1s C'Mon! LES’ Go © A UEY LLU ALL RIGHT — PoP AGAIN TRY = Wi ? a Ay 4 as - Z tw) tp * 4 ; Pe « Loa iw F 4 mS >. 3 ~~ ? ned yy ‘ee TTLE SCORPIONS ( . WHY ROSCOE THAT'S ALK NONSENSG:: WONDER IN His TORY FERFECT YoUR PAPA iS A e iS Co POP SAID You BETTER ABL = To Do tT Tian = hAOM ~ WER You UP A: THROW You ov Do ‘fou MEAN © LET CC STINKY”, Ve, Me BE Mo THER / WOULD BE GLAD To HELP Yo contest WOU - HAVE To HELP fF SS SSQQ ANS DY NN \WASSAI EH Wikt YOu ti. VW“ wtih, wu witt.t. Yr 3 VU.L HEL? ; Now SToP! LW ~~’ \\ TN START SHAT @ TICKLING WELL- DON'T 4 — a 4 NOW SEE HERE- YOU LESSON-- You'RE At MARCH RIGHT OUT HERE HER — AND HELP ROSCOE wi FAT Sn Se A - hee se Scihoustiadltiaetiatiend v ll Sails ‘ ae san ie a. ea meOe Di gi - ith Niintc. S lplce Nien MME GTI: Nepinn x aii DE Be BS Se eR 8 * ae AMEE A eg BR iol, PY ey r : Reaver ie SO TS TEAM INIE LA TNR te Ae Rihana nea intima aialiltsinantacdteenie alibi: <asstpiietenising tsb ’ 7 ‘ . OY ee a ee ‘a

Page 137

TOONERVILLE FOLKS - TheDecoy - - By Fontine Fox ( » _ Copyright. (927—by ar Syndicate, Inc. Trade Mark Reg U S. Pat Off = e@ priggs i-— p Fe . ail ne di. Gee: But I sure. Do NEED WeLb IF IT AINT STINKY Davis! “THE LitthLe Scorpions ARE AFTE Ses HisoMe EXERCISE! Nogopy WiLL WHo ARE YoU HIDIN” You, 6H! WeéebLL I Got A SCHEME : To FIX "EM FoR You AND GIT OTRER CAA 4 OU ~SO MUCH More Hil HT Wi'T ME... Nog OY WILL FROM YA LITTLE & ou . (cos I THREW A DEAD COME ALONG THARS 4 CARS — SHRIMP f ) 7 ARE APTER ME, MICKEY, BA ) CAT IN THEIR - Y) FE EXERCISE | ) , a CLUBHOUSE. Ke ~— “ a - . Sobel ORS SO 5, AIR el tia! eed eS a ee ae Pee ee —— oe © ey mE en Adega Nagy Choe —_— 7 “Hey! reLrers! T see STINKY Davis ° “ HE WENT IN THAT OLE 1] C'mon! LES’ Go NAB CuicKEN House! I'LL Go ee BRING HIM IN AN’ HAUL AIM ouT ”” 7 7 » aes oT" NaI oe ay RA CR, OE Oy Sie Hore an a r ies. SR Re tee PS o> Daten cor teps et mote Pp ae en V \\ \ \\\ \\\ \\\ \ . reel \\\ \\ \ SANA \ \\ Ws \\NY \ \ \ \ we \ \ we as ae by yak . oe = 2 3 Fa > fii ts i Se [ao ¥ ow he i ts : a - *. *y 4 Pa ARP a SP aeres Spiny nga S 5 oe * 7 oa it - 3 a ce & a a ee 2 a °- a iy > : om r’ a : es ¥. NAT See g , re OMS ss 2 gage fhe 3 SEY Tor ae ~ s 3 > es ay S-' ) x A Ee re 5 “its as RE sie é 1 shoe SS Er Bd vy by 2 t es Pend 5 wa ~ ee o Ale ea : 3 ‘ 2 ee ‘e wren P =i . *> FoRY i teees Os Re , ‘mia , a ° ~~. oa x fe ey ae i ¥ Rew . ~~ - ie oe % rae o phake 5 # i. a % ” ge eS 5 ‘ a ae = + ’ 7 . ¥ o 4 « » t; ‘ ; : *s) En te i 7 re ~~ 3 ~~ ci ae os ae ee a ; ew £ e x * > } od ae ¥ it ge. ees aN é H- HRe HEH-ANGB6H e , SCOE YouR MOTHER TTL @ : eB: 4 (@] | | 1G F\\\\ AINT GOIN? IN, -

Page 138

NIZE BABY | i ol OTE ~ ee saat niall te CAMP wot iY, se ie ' | ay Zee Apa, WE Gol TS may / 6 | f~s i Le aaah eae, , ora «iy is ot 5d ett RE ea ae PRD AD CAD i Mlb we ards se GF NiRregrotae = Bong OS PTR: FR OR ARR rg inp ne é a Sori Dat eae re et ae ee A ONT CI, derty HELP. 1CouLDNT tet Go WOLF " 7 - a WHICH OF WOU GUY! a ) } Bl CAN GIT OFF FER Me Moat AE. 0g oF ihe adh tan Ea Ae By ERT Tribe mm aa ~ " Ree Fp ren seh, Ca eT Wt ctl y 5 z a Ce seni -, wird - sn Soe Cb ARRAN: 46 fe iar cll: nas daleamap nl nt lea ch iipencikt SS 5 SEE alm CE aS ads rape "ar 5 wri ee ¥ wee adie tte 2 roll ML ee A oe b+ 5 ED. ge . ‘ . a as ‘ p: Bae - ee eee ‘ a wore . = ya ae aes . 5 eh oe ~ = ye tate * Ee 2 Mss ¥ . ™ og» " . Pr gist ie .6 SE: Sees i cob emernh eee ee ae a8: ery , u PFO oe gt eS x 5 hs A re: ee ; SN a A ne ene sa atiialiieetneeth pete net ae ee Ran rtp ea ape Aten, +HELP-- WoL_F! ) BD ee a ee = 8 { waiT Lt Give Yu ff —— ; WOLF d a ar ye ie oo ee | NLS hi a fa a - COMPANN- LL PAC ‘\ oie i —— |] S ee Seer ee oc” a Z & BAG FOR YOU DE SPLASH !! ght’ «aw M7 ee: RS ss ee ree a ep VY 2 > ae LL COME DOWN ARB ~~ ee 0 “ ape ROL aR toe ar A OARS ING BONE le NERD COR Dea ae eg a Mt LTP AOS - SALEEM A LMA LES SO RR oe yen i, a “SF - " % Sa 2 wip LA pe NR Bm AND, ee tf fis Copr. 1927 (N. Y¥. World) Press Pub. + oe ee sr in ieee gehts SPIES ERS seer re DAME” Fe OTIS LE MOE YO APE

Page 139

a Fa] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH)|[Basogy | > axe - Scan : g ST LOUIS, MO., FEBRUARY 20, 1927 | ae | SECTI N | + + RINGING UP FATHE MeN i gllly ) , mR BY GEORGE McMANUS _~— | BONS ah ht ie — ‘ ' , Be: Hee ; eR BLAM TOM EL eae 1 pasion 9 RET peas ATS Tr ee a He 2. ) ; ae ; SRP PD Pe cot A ae RTS , PARA TAREE IS EMS NOEREINE NEO AR aR LIN - ; tf is ~ ae ee ‘ Fa ace : . ws om sanremmeneicnin ti nettle rem — wes stag BA: YD jp cae ' ONG la; 1/ Vac’ #5 eee an € tf > i 7 CO U ‘ ff ith -f i aa —— z i res “ = rs ; ~ a a nm tn ae nee ~ eae ong , ee * : 4 = ¥ a . FANIO Mtr SON maY- Get ou -ISOME OTHER TIME-| | ARE BACK ae PYOU YUST LISTEN TO ME WHILE | tate CORK) 'y STOR y- AN 4 WHICH OF ~OU GUYS 1 CAN-1 WAS GOIN CAN GIT OFF FER A sag) ON MY VACATION COUPLE OF WEEKS | TO-MORROW ANY WAY' AN’ GO ON, a Ba ade | ee = head Me Ec se ase 4 ee — oo Wee) HICKEY'S | YUST COT A TELEGRAM ) FROM THE OUKE AND OUCHESS OF ME ZUMEH ASKING ME TO COME TO PAL™ BEACH AND BRING A FRIEND-AND-™ - Jt 4 Pans LIKE SO MUCH TOT TAKE WOU SCS. SAY-!' wish ~OUD ws LET ME TELL YOU My STORY-1 AIN'T be SO BAD AS YOU 2 ys > — THE ONLY Ema ANT YOu, — HOSBANO ig “ wx” tein, = a ONE | 06 aN tO DO JUST ALONC,! eat = age Z = iso : AS | SAY! ed ; . 108 ea ‘ta # kat) Fr on E DELIGHTED-HE ae SUPPOSE SHE PULLS | , ) SAN NOTHIN RALLBOAD COULDN'T BE IN GETTER - pe Pe THAT CRACK ABOUT ‘JUST PRAY pp epetn won SOMPANN-VYLL PACK YOUR HAL COMING DOWN - . — STATION BAG FOR YOU DEAR! MANGE, ERE | WHATLL | SAY? ie COME DOWN AND Sai SIN WOU ALL NExT \ £®. a, WEEK! -, ) * “ “J Pw . ar seee@ewreer ee eeeneevener mseeeeeveee” “ , Pd ele J « f “see ’eeee8 8 & © ». aeea eee @ © tae. ,sooean ee eee « * : i “ 9 * © Se a # vii C40 >) a © 1927 ey Inte Feature SERVICE, Inc. Fal Britain nights veered * 2. 20 Ae a ie ‘ eg aS “ - 3 oe % fbi Pes eg: — - Po rN : met : vane! 4 <i jute s ‘¢ + gettin ty Cee re / a - oe “ . a “ yes it + % 2 eon “er capers oe ee Ye pe ge be ae . —— a epee», 0 a or Mi ga teint i $ - we ie ae 4 - » cd b es ae ee ee 7 ay tp COE erin Wr : ‘er tivnat * anaes te ek ee ey ere Me ee red ea i ec aepeiae ES) ay ceed z fae a thy

Page 140

¢ : ’ : 7 .. . 2 $ ; ta2% : ‘ ; ies : , ¥ - dl 3 & 5 ? 1S oe ie oe ae oe € : é s e ote sf : ; . ‘3 3 Af A H 4 | Peas + 2eS8 + ss ¥ ? 7 a . 5 ; ; 5°€S be % ; ¥ ae 3 é 4 4 ‘ a + & ? $ 7 { 1 4 » $o5 . ; i is - 4 , ASS: ‘ ah « + a; 2 of é i ; : A : t : € t * 4 z j ; ¢€ ; + it 4 +e ” bi . {3 bE a iy 4 ro ; L& - 2. : ' 2% § a cots a5 PSE 4 EE ; -? . a ; ’ | r2en £2 . : - g > = £338 2 Ste ft ts ze Ee eee | cae se » oO SF: fai y ¢ 2 2) : 3% ies 2s a 3 -eia 4% atf ee 2S Be t 3 4 .a 2s ie iz £3 3 ._ * if > ; m ' et: + + 8 eee eS ee - et PN AAO hin AT ac ye bereits = ms ’ Her as att BO an, wie b tr) 39 4 e as ne Sinks M4 s 1, NARs bitanens si ss sited ate A oy ee .. Peed en a aioli, 2 wy ~ ine > Bin ive Siusiet:2 . - . ~~ +e - a * ey -. SOOM tN gis ag Lo Rw + 250 fies es > - - — sities ~~ Pay ett Sy - POO Rainn » c ’ Mell Ar te ene ate lide agit envio baht sly net an pal © * + ee q Sy ~o a ae " hae Aa ee Rant lanier te wea ielbininviavslacdseanindiiaintbiaea il AM ienbahedecnat aoe OEE. 5 we eae, aa Sees HAT S PINE LANGUAGE Sofe A DIGNIFIED YOUNGS LAON TO USE -AREN'T YOU ASHAMED? OM CHESTNUTS! I WMOUGHT THIS WAS A LETTER FROM GILL CHIC YOUNG- | Regissered U S Patent Office BUT DAUGHTER, OH ! 7 —_~ SER ITS GEORGE. -WANT TO SPEAK TO HIM? I SHOULD SAN AOT TELL THAT FLOUNDER-FOOTED GAZOOKUS } THiS CERTAIN BABE AINT IA - : is SHESOUT - THESE TIN-HORN Lem SHE KS BURN ME OUP AND s Ly FROM NOW ON UTS THE ‘ Aiea Foe THEM FIZ0OM 7 MouRS Teuly | Dumb Dora Registered U S$ Pacnt Office You ARE THE DUMBEST STUDENTS TVE HAD IN MN FIFTY NEARS OF TEACHING - NOU'VE GOT TO GET DOWAS “TO WOfeK !'/ Ee FOFGET ALL NOOfe OATES - STARTING TOMIGHT - STAY IN) AND GET DOWN TO SETZ0US STUDYING - L WANT TO SEE A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT IN Your WORK ety COULDN'T WE, DO OUR STUDYING AFTER THE DANCE? &. NOSIZREE “ IM Nor GoING- IF YOU WANT To G0 ASK BOB TO TAKE You -LERES WE TICKETS : =, a gk 9 . ae 4 . aes tani TLL SHOW THAT PROF I'M NOT AS DUMB AS HE HIN . , “ L tae | / anime _ wall . aes r >

Page 141

T'M SORRN PAPA -\'T ~~ SLIPPED I'S NOT SUMMERTIME ZOOKYS } j | : as y f ef ) a ¢a— sm . , f ~ ft ee. ae Pe. ‘i ca Boy. Tae ey WHAT'S THE I0EA? THE PRINCESS , WHY THE BATHING A. 4 PUT Se These SUITS ?. WHERE YOU TOGS AS WE ARE } OF ANY SURE A- GOING ? ITs TERRIBL TO GO IN THE SURE |: ROUND HERE AT COLD OUTSIDE'S THIS THIS AFTERNOON _} ISN'T FROZE UP I DONT KNOW BUT, WE'LL ORESS FOR IT_ANY WAY. DU BETCHOO 1] OoNT KNOW OF ANY SURF AROUND HERE sep aiengeaiientheaidindlineead aensos nnn ee . - | RS Eee A ’ Md, SAREE fe Ae 2 nso — MEW, TAAT'S ALL OFF = TE ee WEVE GOT TO FORGET jf | MU HERE rr AND CONCEN TRAYS IIT | ON OUR STUDIES Shoe | hn, OH! You MUST PUT ON WHERE WERE GOING YOU CAN'T GO THAT 1 DON'T GET THIS 0s? Shake ieee ee rere Py Pry»: tos seae rrrte neeaend GET THIS 1 MOST CER- TAINLY Oow'T EITHER, FLIP YOU ONCE FOR Jd CHANGE, . FLIP x 6s —— NS > ee , SURF BATHING IN FEBRUARY TIME 2. HUH! . & % aw ° > a * oes se &) a: aS “ fe 9 Oa $ GOES PROFE S RP ed ee ye ; ae ces a Sig ge ani: 9 stn, aa HES a hes 9 ~ iby pues 5S. THEYRE OT MISSING ANYTHING. EW ee a on gee i Ne Allan ca We ST RE aa ain — a «i ae ae yee ag Aa ak, Pear ote a eT ee cag 0 I oy BN o > itn sn seers a Rasa on —— wee “ a as : yh PP gs Aine a Sipige a 6 pF FO 4 ec ythedens signenink ale weer ee nn Taare — > vies ey ox an. bambi . * 3 m7 Ae oe, . 3 a Se re ‘ P as . * ge i er rm ag - ew ee ww ° . > 7 + rd » a ; 42% a ot ; & ‘ s ¥ A gt 7 a3 ar i a | . é sf z ‘5 P it >: : hee 3 + . 4 ri : : ie 4 * : i ‘ Ay a ‘> r Ue : eS » wt “ ‘t 2 + 73 ¥ : ; ¥ 3 i . ‘ » s “ > oh += ee-* ong a e: sy " ‘s ‘lk $ _ ’ * * t er “e+ .f ey ate - € - - aioe +s iE 25 . * a © Sey eee ie RP ep Ge og ae Ge ome ©iere oe. ae, ome ate et ' ms ee ee 2p as 7 - : : { + a - # 2 + = > of : - a % ; +

Page 142

oh cmepaggetnins hs ea pak er a beers Saat OF IO AA | NRE AON ag lit AORTA! ipbio nde! bye AE AIP SIE IF" 6d ™ 4 - ; ae = ge AR J ‘ . ee ee a Oe ee es ee ce ee es Sheila daeiaien pre 0 ORR cate v “ i fh AM a - ae el ar a ee ee en ee - - NEE eee een arene ey, ss. wningy anatase aanteicesiiat immaterial “ lee ‘ * . AO PB Es ~ re - i aia ome, SER MEBI NIE 02 nail id, ee , Pg gen Mee RB ire 6S prhee en | lah te sn SPE GR IS 0 Rhy SM i — * be . rm - : * eter a: ye nae. cae Ten ; vn.) _ ; * ee ee ee e ou . 2 ie dl ra j , " — ; Wie Sy n Tae ——" . , a ‘ ® at en4 pe Ae) See a. Bi DAS OR APT ’ Pd Bile: agetnp ow or rere Bate > ee Se site eatin RE as es bisdidighdticianteb pO IR Be aenuttite at ty note ——s + — Toad See UN aneetee d d; PPRINCESS MEET DER DONKEY, DON- 5 ~KEY DER PRINCESS- ) BOTH MEMBERS OF ‘ coe Gs 1 COMMENCE MIT DER GAME - ) LADIES Foyt’ CHENTLEMENS, EFERY INCH OF DER Two OF 'EM.*? PLAY NICE DER GAMES ONLY CHEESE IF PIT DER ROUGH-HOUSE f Pass Fig Snpidongies sar dbdiiiiimiinintenestccs oak dhe cde ia. b : 5 ? : ? i ae 5 ; : z : x 4 a re 7 K: . 23 : . 7S > & , ve m 32 a ‘ ‘ tz w Fy i = 4 * = t ae 7 i pS 7 EY = & ay H * 2 d 7 > ’ 4 s 7 : > a e c™ * .s % £ : _ . “| ‘ . 5 ‘ no g by 2 2 7 my t = 4 5 J 3 Lr a . f % : “ 5 5 3. : : : ' * #, S oq : =~! m4 ot > - o a 7 oe i 2 BS. Siege ' ; e. : ; a ; ! 7 - * - 4 : , s be 4h - Pp = ™! + >: = et . 4 - é , _ = ee A q . 2 rs ¥ a @ 2 ‘ ry SF - 2 e 23 ‘ ~ &”* * >» = ‘ — > a q — = . - -_ = bs a 4 “4 ‘ss Eas —_—— . 4 4 ae 2 ‘ oe . 2 mi ; * y; rs 4 2 eae os $ a , . 4 r % : ak + PARR I Rial ee ee ee ee ns » ‘ ¥ * & % Py eB. eRe ed t, 2 oe z Pe Pia ah 4 q FS , , : re aes if, x 4 r 2 a You BEAT DER | A OR T REAT TAR OUDT- GIFFED IT EFFER A M aN MIT. SU M - — { VAITS VAIT! . ‘ om {rn TOO MUCH POF A WIGGLE? | “Bagi rena csgres a Mahoney dc, _ UND 1 DO DER SAME BY YOUR OLD MAN IF HE |_| Don-T KEEP YOU VARE You BCLONG ! PY GOLLIS, ITS ENOUGH TO GIFF A LURNER DER (HIM-(HAMS! OOH! BAD MANS ay, PANKY MULE? NOUGHTY: ey START HOUSE CLEAN- m -iNG: aa THE_CAPTAIN AND_ THE KIDS Trade Mark. 1927, a — 34 BELIEF ME, DONT GIFF A ISLAND SOVILD | yj OR A DESERT So EMPTY | DOT AVOMAN (CAN'T = I%GIFF you CuusT Six UND A | HALLUF MINUTES To GET BITZY MIT DER VOLLUPER , UND STOP DER MUMBLING, UDDER- ~VISE 1GET CARELESS MIT DER TEMPER® Reg. U S$. Par. OFF. Vitis tes age LBA es ' Big: F Wiig, NO hageaie oe GET OUDT OF My LIFE? ~YOU 155 AS VORSE AS DER REST! GO TELL YOUR FADDER DER IKINK IFHE 60T ANY J MORE HOME LIKE You] TO CHULKEM IN DER NICE BAD MANS TICK «PITTY TAIL JON MULE YETH? = (oe BS tN} TAKE A PEEP! — LOAFERS / I “SHOW ) You TO CHABA FELLER >) DOT AIN'T DER LOAFERS: Aa 2 VEN DER DUM-SVOG6LE — a, — beat. S BACK 155 BEHIND . ‘ . geet) re ! —~ Do You FOLLOW ~s ME? 5 LIDDLE Boy BLUE ! ASLEEP AT DER. sviTcu ! A LUFFLY LOCATION FOR DER DONKEY GAME 3 LIKE A FLASH! DAOP DOWN DER CURTAIN , YOu DON? GOT [0 *®Y ANUDDER ~ STOP. You BRUTER® Dots DER PRINCESS /@ DOT For YouR MULE- UND DON'T COME MIT L_ NO MORE FLIM-FIOODLED / SHENANIGANS ? VOT 155 YOU KICKING ABOUT, YOU BIG VHISKERED BLOOMP! You TINK ILIFF CHUST TO GET SUAKED ? = .* ~. So = = ON eee 3 1S THAT You (AP? HAW HAW, THATS. Af ONE * HAR HAR HAR * NOPE 1 Afi SEEN THE LITTLE RASCALS 2 THEY ae BETTER THAN TIRY ANYTHING ON mea HAW HAW. EXCUSE THESE TEARS OLD BUT KIDS WILL BE KIDS Pen ® : + + ay nantes lieeetiniitinictiarid oe a te a inimmin —-_N IN 50 ee 7 re ; Abeer First in LOST and FC and Found Ads appeared im 305 POST. ‘DISPATCH last week. MORE than in ALL THREE other Louis newspapers ¢ -OMBINED. a a fol. ? 79. NO. 167. MANTOGIE Ant IS CONCESSION N HANKOW 10 W MUNICPALI : jement t Negotiated With ” WASH pt ntonese Minister Calls Covet Dissolution of Present prosecuth ; e . other ott Regime in Zone. —_—_——— here ae | The « WINESE TO GET on CONTROL, MARCH 15 erland a tice br meme 0 Casi. ‘ke Agitators in Shanghai Pei a Beheaded on Streets — which fe ra | corporal Terrorized Natives Go to antitrust decision, was inva Supreme Justice stated tl templiat tition, was not ithe restr sonable. | The & charge | only ar Tr} 9 | State co ' sonable man law by the © Standare £ But it ¢ on March | ments te riunicipality | reasonat dissulved and | Permit e ion thie con- | because handed form? | ipalit, . it ca isfer, the po- _Shetm 1 ; | cisions jions and | public works | be conducted Fe rities now in A | ineipality- f a special be _ ' gF PeorreePr minstra- area will ety e 4 the British Nationalist regulations until ar- bai + ¢] ior * €38tInz 7 - 9 rank ow action or of National- nts were gsuf- | during the re- Kiukfang, the | ment undertakes i : " Now to Negotiate on North- ern ( oncessions. | Awe iated Prews | NKOW “eb 21.—British i « e A ‘ , (y Malley Bugéne Chen, Cantonese For-| im tat ~ = . *: Or ’ Minister announced yesterdas - we ’ : ; | Bad come to terms regarding KO" neession from which 3 ariven several en r ing coolles | served an! the. Hritish that! tween yess ani | NE inist er the Pekin govern pte (926 acee : n ‘Explains landing of of the —e in Shanghai. sea OR. | Pres Feb =! listen «° * protes' the landing Shanghal, Trnons today he had arge d@'Affeires ©’ Mal. Clear that (jreat reserve full rights to 10 troops in any way! for the in Shang- | and 44 , §Sed om Page 3, Column ye | Repay