St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1927

Page 1

; -_ 4 da “Cashier? R. Dirks © Wie on 0-~0~. on = —Ask for Betty peared oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [FLNAL = “far VOSNT A PIECE _ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Service (ComplsteMarket Reports) _ © _ |} : q soe oor L , NO —_— ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927—40 PAGES. UE eens, SO TR : ~ PRICE 2 CENTS _ 4% ig Read in FAR MORE St. Louis ; ee ANY OTHER Newspaper, Daily and Sunday. THE TEMPERATURES. DER CAPTAIN — ai i Ra aac OY Sa OR 2 MIMEN HOLD "oir aor FRANCIS ESTATE. Stine’ Son to Get Divorce |AGHTOFNEGRD. [>= === =| INGLAIRUURY 7 a ver in America TOVOTEINTEXAS « = . Ce er i ins bs 3 oe ° 51 See . ; » meee =. : ss. = ame Se FFE oo WORTH $3159276 Mette ake : ! Disgusted Over $30,000,000 Family Feud, He! ed: —orrictat Pe: INVENTORY SHOWS: Will Renounce German Citizenship TIME 70 CREDIT] for St. Louis and | and Found His Own Business. YQURSELF WITH; vicinity: Partly CAD DEBTS | Cloudy tonight and Value of Holdings Thought | peed ae tomorrow; cooler By the Associated Frese. | Dr. Stinnes will renounce his! tonight but the Much Greater, However, BERLIN, March 7.—Disgusted | German citizenship, sell his beau- lowest tempers- | | tiful villa in a Berlin suburb and . ° with a 2-year family feud over ad- | ture will be above Since Stocks Are Listed ministration of the $20,000,000 es- | attempt to reach an agreement freezing. * with his mother and brothers for Ww list “nl 4 Missourt: me at Par Value. j tate of Hugo Stinnes, the industrial 4 share in his father’s fortune. He eliston i! i Waa | tonight and to-, | magnate’s eldest son, Dr. Edmund plans to reinvest the proceeds in ! mmer Way Into IN SENATE CONTEMPT CASE CHOSEN Oil Mar Is Accused of Re- fusing to Answer Ques- tions as to Teapot Dome tr Sr Os Seen oe telah cha ttn oo” At de Ctl - PRIMARY UPHELD ee ee U. S. Supreme Court Quashes State Law in Case of Man Denied Bal- lot in Democratic Poll. hedes ts : r ae v6! eee “phd y * es ae? : Mein POE eS : s ae, geet ‘ ae ey AEs, pn ae PB chine gehealans pies “Madatils. i haghinae te | eget Meta ve Awe * oP ate cee ee ee ee ae ten en et in tee a ~ - ” ss ce : PM gen ney oe “ po ” “i plea. eae “x - > 7 ety ic * to enters Sue. tes aig —saaereh Ne et BOR em at ont ee ea . a he bee morrow, slightly | naerl, _ | Stinnes, plans to leave Germany American enterprises not connect s Cage. colder tonight. {liinois: Cloudy -and somewhat coider tonight; to- NO REAL ESTATE and build up a new fortune either ed with coal, shipping or steel, in| COLOR LINE HELD in the a ed States or South FIGURES INCLUDED | 4™ntler °- William - deticeth ts aunt Gee dane the injus vere steel door. “larence | ) jima indicate the quake may have | | Sal : GIRLS AT nee | verton and Eureka, Isolated | $61.80 Cash in Bank. aii —— : “= statute was sufficiently apparent for the Government used wp the Bight'’s work within, bad ar Agsociaied Press | ispatches say many houses col-jlight of the Fourteenth Amend- ‘ the , Tr bd rita . oe : ci diene - * ; "ra cis’ a dit r no k a j n > Te- . o- j , ' . . ; ~ bh i i+ > ifiea . sf had Fring ole gman DENVER. Colo., Marc: 7.—Min- | Francis’ credit in bank, and the re he men went to their death in janseg one railwa: ning fell and | ment, which prohibited the states | yeineein Lines, “Passing Out Valu-| ified, but one was challenged 1) P UP rolis of coin. Al’ hher ing ymimunities tn the Sa.. JUaD it} ; : PERCU, LAS Ahh , several tunnels were amaged. | . ithe robber oo ‘ : , | ot 4a mm band th | . the rights of citizens on account of Compel Them to Flee. Government. which be carrie@ back to | basin of Southwestern Colorado to | nein “Dianne aed ome 2 ee a ee” banege ' : , race or color | By the Associated Press. The Jury as finally selected aver- achine, followed by his com |day were ate by the worst, reg Po ee eg eee 0. ; 1 man was pronounce at Miyazu. in province of EE eS AK yusehold goods and silver ae forbid Negroes to take part in| Fire today which destroyed Stone/| tte air i a : of ae n as ‘4 wget ama opinion which was by Justice in saving equipment from the Raymond J. Thom, 36, electri- a ae subject matter of the suit is politi-| The girls formed lines and Albert FE. Vanderloo, 25, rea! ie res mt) ‘eal is little more than a play Upon | passed out microscopes and other | estate salesman. up?” Inste; nf ‘ he ’ ry 1s ; p i 2 vine on t+ ae es had been sus- | The decision was given 1 the ficere warned them it was unsafe | Emory R. Irvin, 63, electrica! 1 ih (i00r & nonpuiace had Stone Hall. one of ‘contractor. > ‘ 4 ; ‘ | (ie { Lt . } am lle nt O4 j iT Ti : as ont + ote s ‘ 5 ‘ , : Mticed by ¢} Sono eeecsnant ‘gee agate ams pitta mma | T ns de, ar eke 5 hen ; | ast vear. He is *@™peded in a pan! ig © SIreeXs. |Negro, who sought unsuccessfully |the older of the college buildings,| Joseph D. Snelling, 41, cigar wu SS tne robbers, and , Pa B05. Sette. oe f the $1,195,000 of bonds “§ Se atti ge ae we 7 iy n Shimbun Kengo/in the lower courts “to recover) was near the center of the cam- | salesman. FLOOR = -~ sunrise ftomor- |causeg by his long absence investi- serted plainly that his break with TO LIE ON row) 6:23. iS : i _ settlement upon the wife is report- aga! ri Mississippi 11 feet. Insurance Policy, Others 8 ee eee ae Lever | Sanam Bie:| Weether, Bags oe, der German law their two girls, be- in connection with the sale of the d showers in southeast: Gives Alarm an pe ithe mother. ' tate. ; 4 olde ’ 91 : : ; ee ae a the inven, ay at Clav- primaries as wel! as gener: ec- By the Associated Preas in a curtained touring | Neufield Jones, Former Assistant | ‘"© '"°©2+0l. filed today at Cla; SONATAS 9108 Parent Finds 15-Year-Old Child | ‘lection of a jury to try Harry F. held up eight ern- under which Negroes are prohib- nees of Neufield eal Winfield Francis’ business interests appear "7 ne dae bad ola. | which. at par valuat tot and rode . nitentiars } prohibition viola- ' ieee at par valuations, total $1 : primary is not | when she found the unwed gir! bus employe and a Deputy ition charges. 415,952.3 Because of excess of | whose shots they re- fhe brothe: ,ere onvicted in market value over par value Ja | tion, Fede ral jurisd! ction is suffi- ‘home with a new-born child. The | is much larger than the inventory ee p 3 primary laws out of harmony with |her. The baby was dead when | The taking of testimony was de- Killing Philadelphia Po- fen avenue. is usec DY (tM isistant Federa! ‘ohibition irec- | Thirt /€qual rights for the races i . dest ne nesses had been summoned for curtained car drove ranged from $500 to near), H ld classifying that it is difficult to be- | quarreled with her daughter re- Speciale ed oiaup. atured alcohol/in which the par unanimous opinion, “‘but there are|¢or a man. Last night, while the Twenty-one veniremen were e¢x- the driver inside. The rob- ! . , heater oat ae. ‘ tne Associated Hated? Pr P , 4 pinted revolvers at five me- j Chemical Co., they were 125.000: three railroads, with ae edus jtended argument that — cannot! dren were in the kitchen, the/to hear the case finally were ive been in prog-|facturing firms, two mercantile | Four men, convicte f killin pal is shaken by an earthquake | classification affecting the Tight set! an hour later Mra. Stavole went/the outset. two announcing the¢ P ‘ ‘ . * of the night fo | Fifteenth Amendment. which | hasement and her daughter lAst of the Jurors, with it he battered down the | first time, counsel for defense and Z + . . . ; Ti Ori a tes : , " ~ ote ‘ 'f e ? : ‘ m, Casnier, who was finishine | Weeks | = see Frane Doris, reached its greatest violence there. | when considered merely in the three pre-emptory challenges a!- Three ee | Only $61.89 cash was tc : | " HALL BURNS P : ors , lowed to them. Two Negr qgual- maining $15.469.81 of the cash “s weit he from making any law to abridge! gle Microscopes, Until Police the defense and the other by the Swept tnt wast a aan i cena . | P o asir j rTi in he inventory was datmmaze uas re wt ott ‘ ‘ ld a ' P “The statute of Texas assumes WELLESLEY, Mass.. March 7.-— | ages 44 years in age. Two are ouly ‘snow blockade i 20 years. With latest residence. 6464 ROLL uM entry was one man in the ra and treka blocked for more than 23. 8S- farnituce olieer cn tindiite ane pra } i. " slid a i. tte ee — : ” n ” Bhai of which we have indicated, dis- | College dormitory, brought about | are: hom the ro ' , ; : JOCTS hac mot at i} ia | Ci ine, Makrys ta é iin ia! si ies r = nia ; feit I ‘ Ca usin ' 7 4 , . i OA 80 | on, cnronah five puma on the |%,.7C, 4 Toanets home, Tour had anything to say, | aS plainly felt here, causing | Gtinction or color alone,’ said | while students assisted the firemen | man. ‘Holmes. “The objection that the | ighoratories on the first floor. cian. prone anc | words 'valuable apparatus until police of- James R. Cuff, 34, butcher. he slid under +h. thse : . cade Wes teteh Getto Se ee te ee ce - ‘eat Mont N. J.. near! Pended ' Lat tae Pee case of L. A. Nixon, an El! Paso|¢, stay longer @tier 4} , . tT A 4 ea? . ‘ . . 9 . meer Other lusses. unti] h« | duno Pass they estimated the wid | pyt $43,000 was in Liberty bonds e the rear door elocity at 120 miles an hou Classified items « nrentory i x aaa sae th | $17,910: Quinn aff eae i anil the ot} a i eneninl ' Moorfield Stores of soston, his | Within the last few weeks. giris BE on the front st« pr re ily ll oe : i. bee —_ with é@f $17,910; Bene. wane he adic an erg ‘ ment will ! irned over | partia: Cole yp" . moving | counsel, told f ne aprcetr eects? Fie i _ : REE 6 hich fou! 8 yet participate in Democratic pri- | were being renoy ated for classroom ames | ss 1 tiring. ; No Real Estate Listed. —_ , SOC Press 'maries | use. Archie A. Moore, 47. insurance b garage | sufficient food was on hand Dn & ; ‘ shot Was tr} : rea ? a . ° . ," ; Trip ; 4 S 7 . ¥ ‘ a = . Ti y 4 fe re 7 —_~- 5 r th | slid . — } as ie | Ht De ' AU x No rea! eat ate aas liste qd + t } id t : : oa eRe raw A. fi Jia id i A a Nixon a j ne had voted the ; solicitor. Mable Frank Robinsor aitted May ast. They attemp + in Santiago de Cubs | : tai} rf Ti sor ct)? a en ‘ . » . Laid aac) . - : vi ee? >a TI lage . -Uve ’ é . 2 de — . | hh; « : a+ i i: ’ : ; : : ; : line . ch is declared to be; ates me jua . : : Dem ra tic icket for rears rio} Ata than a dozen witnegses are 1@n auto repair shon , Mrs. Beatrice Heron-Maxzwell Dies | inventory. which is decia: 2 eg to hold up William A. Miller. a ° o'clock soeneceas: ; » | ; ; . 1] complete listit } ‘} 7 ‘ ’ vesterday afternoon I : by ; } : ves 4a) : aesage of tite law. ito be called by the Government’ tance away in London. stp messeneg* r ° poss as ° oll : binson ra: ms 7 act. | a ll eal tail : : . a series that has occurred 7 a n doubted ‘Yor | Pp Julian B. Bolling. a brother o' times ptr ; langhter of he late E. B East- stocK of wollte h appears get the money and j & = % - : No amage we law hard), has been coubdted UV!) | Bw the Associated Presa. M Ww od Wil emptying their revol a a ~! ; t the mone; Friday night. No dat as be , CRT at | noni : rs. Woodrow ‘ as d PevVen or e¢igh+ «h:-. wick, nm ber of Parliament, berjyentorr. Other h een es, such 48 about to drive away eir mot or °00 vears and has been recognizesc | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March | ie pdms ve nto yard amy i ig? n . oH pout sorted s ; i i , a Y ‘ _} OY } . a . Livddart of his home and farti property. | ear engine was disable “ . | by this eourt. said the Opinion. If ; Anotner mish ap dela; € qd Tne de oats we ew ne ad a “ a } . ‘4 , 2 : ' . .* “ Py . ~ e ishot from a policemar nz the i'the defendant's condus wae a parture of the Pan-American Good | J. Ea 4d Park pe rican ag ft) sno ro . FGAWar arnx, tnanhager o e Associated Prese ee , | 77 - c Tv. ; . = ' . - . my : ’ . 7 . is intiff th Ss 7 Le F 1] ' / ¥ ¢ the t nited States . rapt) ; : s ee 4 ” ") " hin : ; Ji? be ’ 77 . ‘ “oe ry | — | vs ing ~U tt PAATIILILt Se" . #2 TT) Wil! =f yaore tr O71 —— “ rier > ; d d the mone v ree ind ~ aa HICAGO. Mar st Se » | one ‘ ——_ oe a4 pi 4 press department of the Souther» ith the value co! nmandeered a pass . CETGts “arth sho Ks were recorded on tne reasons ia ‘ 8 on we eae the plaintiff a vote at a As the three planes started to| Ballway, was tentatively accepted i« : allow a recovery for’ Army thie morning. , | after long questioning. nednet atte ‘ph i a o Cenllneees ) rimary election that | which Capt. Ira C. Eaker and Lieut. | Charles F. Green, a raliweay clerk. 7 af . m. Cet the eeventh men to qualify, said he nay determine ti ie result. Muir S. Fairenild were fiying. de- important 4 n is whether, veloped motor trouble. Instead of | 5@4 read something about the Sen- . " ; : f _ ¢t 4 ee ¢ 4-94| the statute can be sustained. leaving the water it ran against | #t¢ O' cases, but that it “ell was Mississippi Valiev Trust Co.. 80% months’ old baby, ran :rorm * disturbance was recorded a -24}* too de e,”” MOUNTAIN RANGE ‘DISCOVERED ares $80,900 2 : house Pu , ) og ) nd hae that the’ “But al hough we state ; some rocks, damaging one Wing. oo deep for me, sh - * ie | .\ . 5 eT a> ; i ; ; ‘ _ - vr. ; as Ca ’ . mz t ' : . a n C 0s86 4.4 o acca Ai ’ pur- r leo 6 « from Chi-| question the answe: does not seem The other pianes returned and the Felusal to Answer Questions in ‘ommerce TPaitVv ~~ O.. Live ws Z p se U sn . Pe ee ‘ Ss Ww er } miles s i ~ 3 .' — a r . , - e : " . ‘hares. $116.666 hay = 2 kit! snock € to us open to a doubd' San Francisco is being repaired | 1924 Basis of Action. ee Cae sTiare? i ; »D ; oe. : : “ago ee hi ee s 1 : nels ef: . ° DER INK . Ter er rraeses oe iat ve i bbery Federal Control Over State Votes | this afternoon | S$inciair had refused to anawer ’ - IK N ee “eS Barage wa! y on y the aspociakk¢ Press we " peo — ured ! , Maj. Dargue. flight commander, | questions about the lease aeked him eee ee . ute ‘ MI +. 7.—The 1°87 shares. $126.79 ' but o7 pur sre: Seismograph at “. Louis LC. Ke- Point Heard on Merit. , : , DER HYENAS gregye , a R F Poe ment * on isi | r " ‘ . tT ouis Inix ersity Se jerrno- marries iG al . . et # — aoe - S 3} Rrazi! is the next S« he dulled | Government ot counsej based t has ; 7 P sby , . , , share , ine , Aad r+houake | candidates. recent: rec ian phat . : . BUT Tr You AX Pe. arn. : mpeg ains has been discovered in the | shares, $80,006 pa Harbinger of Spring Heard Ear- psranh recorded ' earthquake | cal swe Seppo rnmrysers osm tangs ‘case on a Federat statute making + pati ccc , ; ? ? : “4 atte : 7) ‘ f Pee ele a% ; ’ ' | : os . ¥ Oo ey a Yakutsk region by one of tS eZ- | Francis Investmen ~o., | lier Than Last Year. movement begin: 3:39 a. m,. | @cvemtion ooeens sy iit mete a misdemeanor tor a witness be. MA(HEST y A (ER- : « ++ ~ : : ‘ ‘ , rh ditions headed hy Prof. Obrut- : shares. par $30. $30.0¢ 0. a fr re taste af epr 4 ta wae affor F and la iy = hot 4 our The toria ae on Oe ions fi : fats ” | ce . — Globe-Democrat Publishing Co |; ed residents of the Merimec River, p,, ‘athe cElwane was | Pennsyivania, was taxen \ INDIAN MUMMY F OUND IN CAVE fore @ congressional committee -to it , that 4] : , | chev ; “ es emenctgannsiias Aectine to answer @ question cons( Ft ; * 3 4 - os ‘ _ ‘ ; ms : “5 s Jae ' | ‘ ‘ A . . Scou ak isco ; , . " L HORSE _RADISH | ° p* . digirk ttiver, iD Northeastern Si J a cad yan Carpet Co.. | hen the hylas, o irection or distanc pA. 3 xon : Near peaster. 0. law carries a fine of between $16) oe beria The pew range te said to/117 shares, $11.700. recipe aan? ete es la The Federai District Court for s ‘ 4 ® and $1000 and in priso tf ——. : : ae am res : a tilins v the Assoriaied Press | nmen rors: Held Up on W ay to Bank be more than 1009 miles tong. 30° Market Street Rea! Estate Co.. the season OHID T0 RE ON FASTERN TIME eee. 2 oEne, © nity ae ae LANCASTER, O.. March 7.—Asjone to 12 months. ays 3 sini : ete , - : a er > - = probably will be named after Len- } Mercantile Trust Co... 75 ~harese., sprin although sometimes bri fective im 90 Days. and Texas Cons iiutions, C tamlased Senate o| the Assoriaied Press the guit. holding that no question | Moc ' inear here by John and Robert Gos- o8- icommittee and replied to question.« in. the tate Premier | $7500 cold snaps silence them a OT Bs v * corporations Heron-Maxwell, son | The list of stocks. eron-Maxwe: ) ‘| estimated at par figures. includes: | wagon and were followed by 3 lnited States Wea ther Bureau seis- | denying ' ' : Kansas City Southern preferred. | liceman and others. . mograph at the University of Chi-| final election allow it for denying take off the San Francisco 1O00 shares. 60.600 Merchants - Laciede« Nationa! | it time and lasting un- wrote several succe pay | Bank, 1267 shares, $126.700 'firing, kissed his ife and +11 6°30 a. m today. The maximum HAD tT BUT : : : in chi : 7 Ow 60T ss — ’ Xamiit Hitherto Unreported Chain 1000 7 N YOU - ae —— fone Miles Long and 300 Wide Consolidated investment ? : : : iy i PAREN SP ; lin. Boy Scouta Pottery and other freely. yet upon t ‘ - 2 sate +- S's * “(Ly [= ‘) March | eo ithir if jurisdiction was re- | ¢ 18 six h a Bre. Commerce Trust Co. of Kansatithe nicht of Maren ; iam ye LUMBLE. ' ene vor an, 5 irelics indicated that the person lance he declined te hietene age = % ? t 2350 +h ame ioc its 4 on Are —_—— aia ammagironyy Fieal Estate § o., | the same al ard time, uniess a referendum on | pecause of the importance of the The mummy lay on its right side. | by Senator Walsh concerning hi. tevolutionists Split. However. : shares. $25,000. , | | with knees drawn to the chest and | Mammoth Ot) Co.'s lease. Ht wa : Rae: as " By the Associated Press tandard the legal time is filed in | peal on its merits, and to announce | the head resting on the right hand. | contended by the off magnate th»' the Associated digo ™ » ; shares, $26.000. MOBILE. Ala March 7.——Doer (;o% Donahey im unqualified terme the exact re-'| The body was encased in a shroud ithe case bad passed into the han:s WASHINGTON, March 7.—Presi- Harry L. Hussman Refrigerator 7 se " ae ' pret colf ball from Mobile to Los An- pate Hons.” body probabiy is that of a daugh- | Government in the District Cour: «+ prison several hours by revolutioD-| 9 valuation stated. |geics, hase given Uj; » tack, for 26 W T BE SHOT : “~ = —_ at ‘Ty? “ iT} it ; Ve ? ‘ °°. : eics . ‘id ” - “7 ‘ee = P05 OUTLA S 0 : tse , bets } rida ; Ministet Bad a Rialto Realty Lo., 625 shares. the present anyway. tHe tele. sani argument the controversy was of the Indian village which once ing tire vahdadity of the lease. 1itoO reported toda * to the - tare’ $62.500. on | . avette. La.. today that he cts the question whether 1 oehting of the (istrict of Cotur t The revolutionary movement WS) shares, $32,000. Tatare return home and resumic ' pe the Associated ce Ae por elections. The ; bia Su e. 8 “a -l headed by Gen. de la Torre, but 2 St. Louis Refrigerator and Cold — = s+ Fesu n ota led party pri ; Bullard Head- Board preme Cou eld that WASHINGTON, March 7.-—Pres. e . finish. Grahame. a plumber and mined to stamp out banditry and diecriminating on account of race, but because of the legal questic - ' e hen the mess.ge Standar Briquette Fue! *e i | aise . ident Coolidge toda forma!! _ on ge age oe himself W235) 166 mer = ot a 666 — Z ' : | He hoped that his trip would make! ment has ordered 26 highway rob- [| iu uae had been annulled, and his ond chairmen of the F te wos Suggested as more appropr.“- the dispatch. which was -le- _. -\him welcome im California movie bers and murderers in various | __ — dim Comuntatun ederal In November, 1926. the Ceurt of rey ee LO ; : . al » . age circus. ussia to be shot. ‘ayes in transmission. Centizeed on 2 Cotama > parts of FR J pcamp amici Fe IE Hi 8 “imoter gave rem tor all Onto [ sente< ; | Mew ie hen the hvlas were first heard in -‘Yinety days ‘rom oday, ail | SENLEC ; é REVOLTERS JAIL PRESIDENT ‘ity. 60 shares. $6000. when the hylas » aa: etthichiieel een’ Mtemhanis tial +e Supreme Court was urged. | was of high rank advice of his counsel, 19 question» ' ° 7 . q +2 — iene _ ‘ @ , = ° fy if 4 the - Ecuador Uprising Fails. Eleventh Street Realty Co. 260 Cross-Country Golfer Quits Abele bil making Eastern | .ontroversy. dispose o ap ti ‘ jfeantime ‘ ouy 7" ee oes aes ; i ” f 4 ‘elec. | of woven reeds It ie believed the iof the courts with ¢ wt lent Avera of Ecuador was held /Co, 271 shares, no par value, and gerry wets grimngi goad one the measure today lationship of primaries ‘90 s€€ b the filing by | ;ae& . ' As analyzed by the court during ter of Tarhe of the Crane, chief Wroming of a com pial nt question | A raph the Motiile Register fron | an . ite constitutional as-|\stoed where Lancaster new is. in a ruling July 14. 1924. Justice |; Departinent. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 32° sd “ae sip narrowed in P eenen — a . . ae . Br the Associsied Press ie a : mitt tn the military party preven - Storage Co. 75 shares. $7506 work long enough to get money t: MOSCOW. March 1.— Deter- eonastitutiona! guarantees ; against of th {ie stiothe Were wegtine- a pratt » 5 * - iVe named Rear Admiral William Bu!- n prison. No details were includ- Scruggs - Vand@voor: - Barney . Appeais remar< 4 it ter iv.

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OF Oro ~ Pons saz: art RR ry oe Sle Ape tone > oom Ge” ahs. dered Moses aide re et ae oe ei eas. eee rene ne Lic, ORD a asa vay a . 5 ; : os M : : ai ts Be iM : re ol A] 5 Le ; 1} See : i - fs ‘ és $3 : e? 7; A, ; f Be “4 ‘ie ‘ 4 f Ht | ‘ ‘ } ot ar 4 ; o% a “ 4 at eee ee : ee, oF = ; €3 s : 3 ae # ¥5 : fie } bi if ij 78, ? ere +) is ta : ; aes ‘ FP Ani tite | BS oe 4 ikaeh ¢ By: B of , i$ ne .. i}; ne $ iF cS xt ie Lt zi? ae F at | Peres 3 i Oe 3 . we ’ ¥ sft? fase } f 7 a b> é - :.¥ - 2 7. ie § ‘pa a : ‘ae . * rd ! : sk ‘ey a 2 i M4 ni hi «@ i a | ? bea ¢ 3 ; t 3 1 a? ft u SS oe i -— « other hand, Senator Bates of St. _ Louts, a Republican, ts understood heave expressed himself PAGE 2 FOUND $19,000 DEFICIT IN PRISON ~ SUPPLIES STOGK ene ne ee Man Who Aided i in Making Inventory Early in 1926 Heard by Senate Com- mittee. REPORTED MATTER -_- ~ - Testifies Enloe Consulted Grocer Friend and Told Him to Charge Shortage to — By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 7.— How a friend of Dr. Cortez F. En- loge, head of the State Penal Board proposed to explain away a Sshort- age of $15,000 in the penitentiary commissary Was explained today to the Senate committee investigating charges of misconduct and misman- agement in the operation of the State prison. talph Hammond, Jefferson City inanager of the Goddard Grocery (‘o., testified he and others found the shortage in the stock when they were called in to take the an- nual inventory early in 1926. mond said that when the shortage nisin phd to Enloe, the “little doctor” ld him he was go- ing to consult a goon of who Was an expért in such matters. The “expert” proved to be Ben Harrison, proprictor of a Spring- ffleld cash-and-carry grocery, which has enjoyed a swift growth during the Enloe administration. His plan to explain the shortage was to al- low deductions for shrinkage and other losses. Enloe, Hammond tes- tified, prepared a report explaining the $15,000 shortage as Harrison had suggested. Refused to Sign Report. Hammond declared he would not sign the report because there was no basis for the deductions. Ham- mond had never made the report and the shorta as far as {fs known is still unexplained. his se As a specific example of prefer- | ence of purchases by the prison, Hiammond cited one occasion on which he quoted rice to the prison at $6.35 a hundred weight. He said Enloe “stood him up" on the appointments to discuss the pro- posed sale. But later J. EF. Ruwart, present prison purchasing agent, testified 20,000 pounds of rice were bought from the Jefferson City Produce Co. at $7.50 a hun- dred weight and 300 pounds at $7. Ruwart was questioned about telegrams to Ben Harrison, who is chairman of the Greene County Re- publican Committee. Several of them asked for quotations on food- stuffs, although prior to the Enloe administration his store appears to have enjoyed only a local business. Other wires asking quotations on carload lots of potatoes were di- rected to J. H. Harrison in care of Ben Harrison and purported to be signed by Ruwart as purchasing agent. But Ruwart, who has ad- mitted that he held his job in name only and that buying was handled by Enloe, declared he was sure he had not sent the wires. The telegrams also included one proposition to be signed by Enloe and indicating he was going to meet Harrison to confer on a pur- chase, Presents Written Statement. Hammond, recalled to the stand, showed the committee a written statement which he said was prepared by Enloe and suggested to Hammond as explaining the commissary shortage. The state- ment also included an explanation of a shortage of 6000 gallons of gasoline which was declared miss- ing because of errors in the han- dling of requisition. J. A. Yates, a saiesman of the Amos-James Grocery Co. of 5t. Louis, testified he seldom had an opportunity to make bids on sup- plies. Once, he said, he made an appointment with Dr. Enloe, hop- ing he could get an explanation of the attitude of the purchasing de- partment in failing to ask for bids. “It walted almost three hours at his office.” he said. “He was in- side when I came, but he left by another way and I didn’t get to see | him,” With virtually all now in the record, the committee adjourned at 1 p. m. today sub- ject to cal Iwithin a few days. It) is understood the committee will | not meet again until Wednesday or | its evidence eee Ham- | he reported | ee ee | TO THE DIRECTOR | — | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee : Society Notables See Movies Made MONDAY EVENING, S VINCENT ASTOR (extreme left) was one of a group of distinguished visitors entertained re- | M® : cently at the studio in Universal City. Others in the picture are (left to right) Mrs. Harriman | fic ~——Pac; & Atlantic ' } to, Pho Russell, Kathleen Norris, the novelist; Laura La Plante, George Cull, Lady Beaverbrook, Mary Pickford, | ad Aiken and Sant Alastair Mackintosh, | oe ae ee FORMER POLICEMAN ADMITS MURDER OF DETECTIVE oe Charles H. Fitchett of Atlanta, Ga., Names Others in Plot to Slay Bert Donaldson. the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 7 mer Atlanta policeman under arrest itv = —A in Chattanooga, Tenn., has con- fessed to murdering Bert Donald- son, special investigator for Solicit- or John A. Boykin. Donaldson was assassinated in a fashionable hotel here last July. Charles H. Fitchett,. 31 years old. in a document delivered to the At- lanta Constitution, declares he killed the investigator at the in- stance of a group of rum runners and gamblers, who also planned to “get” the Solicitor-General. Three men drew straws to would fire the shot, Firchett asserted, and he, drawing last, got the shortest straw. Jack Lance lured Donaldson to the hote] room, the confession said. R. K. Lovett invited the two inside, and he fired from a closet with a muted sawed- off shotgun as the investigator ap- proached a table. Fitchett, a policeman here in 1919, was arrested in Atlanta last November on a charge of passing worthless checks and returned to Chattanooga. Solicitor Boykin said he doubted the accuracy of many points in the confession, but that he would bring the man here and take him before a Fulton County grand jury tomorrow. Lance is serving a year's sentence Sea who in the Fulton jail on another charge. Lovett, arrested soon after the murder, later was released. Others implicated in the confession are: Ed Lee, described as having reserved the room in which the shooting occurred; Whitey Jones, Flim King, Ike Sneed, Abe Nissen- baum, alias Spark Plug, and “an old man named McBryant.”’ BOOTLEGGER FIGHTS SUIT FOR INCOME TAX ON HIS PROFIT U. S. Supreme Court to Review Ruling of Appellate Bench That He Can’t Be Taxed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The question whether bootleggers can be required report their profits to the Federal Government for pur- poses of taxation will be decided by the United States Supreme Court. An to appeal was granted today in |a case against Manly 8S. Sullivan of Charleston, S. €C., convicted of vio- lating the Federal revenue law by failure to file a tax return showing his income from the illicit sale of liquor. The Circuit Court of Ap- peals reversed the finding. To re- quire such tax returns, i{t held, would amount to requiring persons Thursday night and that in the | to give testimony against them- meantime an opportunity will be | selves. offered to Dr. Enloe, head of the . , % Penal Board, and William B, Me-| qualifiedly opposed to any move Gregor, member. of the board, 00] tending toward a “whitewash” for testify again. Enloe, McGregor or Warden Leslie While none of the committ@» members would state today wha happened in an executive meeting preceding adjournment, it is u®- derstood there was evidence that there was a disposition on the part of some members of the investigat- ing body to gloss over the revela- tions before the committee. It was learned that former Lieu- tenant-Governor Painter, who was once head of the Penal Board him- self, was the leader among the Democrats in expressing himself as inclined to ba lenient with the members of the board. On the | Rudolph. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by ary eg! H teehee 187 ec, 12. epee Daily by The Pulitser Publishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Prees is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches | Louis tredited to {tt or not otherwise credited hpewspaper and also the tlocel news berein. All rights of repullication of apecial dis- in this natehes herein ere aleo reserved Bubecription Rates by Mail. in Advance Dally and Sunday. one ear -+ + on $10 00 Dalle, without Sunder. one rear... 6 0 Bunder only. one year bk te Sien 5 a0 Remit either hr postal _oreer, etpress money urder or St. Louis exchang Subseription Rates by Carriers fwered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: ly | BOe @ month; Sundar. i0¢ « copy. 17, i879, second class matter July lLoula Me, ot the Postoffice at 8 Bt. fo r- j published | | Reach, jacres of land at ¢ | County, a ne ee + ee + + FRANCIS ESTATE. WORTH $3,159,276, INVENTORY SHOWS — __ Continued from Page One. ¢ Dry Goods Co., 100 shares, $10,000. Subscription receipts for of St. Louis Public Service par $12.60; First National receipt for 993.6 shares, 68 cent paid, $12,420; Trust Co. receipt for shares, 68 per cent paid, $1370.06 $500,000 Increase Partly Offset. Stocks value stock Co. which have a in excess of the par value listed, and the approximate excess | of market value over par value the Francis holdings, by the latest quotations, are: Metchants - Laclede National Bank, $282 a share, excess of mar- ket over par value Francis hold- ings, $230,594. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., $286 a share, excess $150,474. Mercantile Trust Co., share, excess $24,600. Frisco railroad, $111.25 a share, excess $16,256. St. Louis Union Trust Co., a share, excess $80,000. Kennard Carpet Coa., share, excess $1755. $428 a $115 a of | ' rights ' i | prohibited ’ } rt . ofc. $23 shares, .31,200. Same, 210 shares, second oe | | $21,000 Same, 656 shares common, par $25. $16,400. Frisco ‘ailroad, 1445 £4shares, $144,500. Smith-Davis Manufacturing Co. oe ogee —— RIGHT OF NEGRO TO VOTE IN TEXAS PRIMARY UPHELD Page One. Cc ont inued from citizen of States to ‘‘\ had been Nixon contended by under which voting as a ‘ote”’ Texas from cratic primaries. Challenged Party Orgar Democratic primaries were conducted, he | the selection of candidate ling. Declaring that he been a Democrat. and Ban | per ‘including the Mercantile 109 11-18) market | i from } } While these items add more than | $500,000 to the valuation, they are | just as much right to organize their offset in part by some stocks which have a market value less than par. Kansas-City Southern preferred is quoted at $67, and thiS would mean a deduction of $33,000. Other Stoct Holding». Other stock holdings, listed at par value, were 17% shares, Acme Lead & Zinc Co., $1750; seven shares Culvre Land Co., $700: 12 shares. Keystone Corp.. Kansas City, $300: five shares, Kansas City. St. Loule & Chicago Railroad Co., $500 Stocks in liquidation: 50 shares. Guardian Trust Co., Kansas City $5000: five shares, Home and Housing Association, $500; 185 shares, Malcolmson Engineering and Machine Corp., $18,500; 126 shares, Overland Real Estate Co., $1260: 141 shares, St shants Land lUImprovement Co., $13,100; 250 shares. Southampton Realty Co., $25,000; 635 shares, D. | | Oldham, Louis Mer- | | revolver R. Francis & Bro Commigsion Co.., | $53.500; & Land Co., $2725; 515 shares, Chi- cago Lumber & Coal Co., $51,500; 10 shares, Missouri Lincoln Trust Co., $1000; 50 shares, Exchange Office Bullding, $500. Stocks probably worthless: 4000 shares Consolidated Vanadium Co., $4000. $1,150,000 in LTdberty Bonds. Bonds: 3%, per cent § United States Liberty Bonds, $1,150,000: | Philippine Government Collateral Bonds, $10,000; Saline Levee Dis- trict 5s, $15,000; United Rallways 4s, $18,000. Interest in partnership of Fran- cis Brother: & Co... $295,522.41. Memberships: Chicago Board of Trade, $7100; Bellerive Country Club, $500; St. Louls Country Club, $1250; Chicago Stock Exchange, $2500; Merchants’ Exchange, St. $350; Log Cabin Club, St. Louis Club, in $190: Abenaqui Club, N. H., $1200 only irem of the inv ‘anaan, held in trust to secuve $6000: tion, Rve The mentioned real in entory is 140 Mo., 27% shares. Missouri Coal] | en by plied with all Jaws qualification of voters in payment ¢ denied that the EF his pa by a fiat he mittee of rtv's Texas prohibit hi fillated with voting in m and other the Democr in prin the State Legislature a law which would give effect to such an ort that the D cq) Declaring party in Texas was a private organ- itself, one ization, which financed of whose functions was candidates era] elections, the State asserted that to deny ganization the rig qualifications for would be to deny the th m 4 roc asserted, regulating xecutl organization could Ni atic iaries, be to be voted for at gen- such ht to lay menibership | the members fun- | — i mittee, Unite d abridged, law of are in Demo-| awe ization. | in Texas | for | Vol- long 5S by had had com- | the the State, | f poll tawes, ive Com- lawfully groes af- party or that uld enact valid to ler. emocratic to select Texas an or- down its of di mental rights as American citi- | $350 | zens. It was well known, the nounced, that the party in Texas was a white party, and that white pe own private political par citizens generally to vote at gen- eral elections. Senator Borah of Idaho ex- pressed the opinion the decision in Texas case, “if carr ‘logical conclusion,”’ control by Congress of This issue has been rais Senate’s investigation of nois and Pennsylv: ania pr the SHOOTS ASSAILANT TO DEATH AND SURRENDERS T MEMPHIS, Tenn., Mrs. Annie Mae years old, shot 28, construction after he had_- imprisone: eight hours in her ré threatened her life, she whom she After shoot! Lo ng Oldhan which, from his pocket, Mrs. ran from her residence and jumped asking automobile, her to po have just The car sergeant. into an driver to take quarters. ap man,’ she said. a police assumes primaries. March 7.— Wilkinson, and killed George ‘old police surrendered she said, State an- Democratic man’s ople have ty as had to its the ied ed in the the Illi- imaries. 0 POLICE 21 engineer, 1 her for om and 1. with a she took | Wilkinson the lice head- killed a was driv- i ‘of the /'members of the board from the 14, 'crats are i cratic City Committee having found it for iCity Committee cunibents, are nee " 5 manic + » Neun |cumbent), is MARC 1927 GT VOTE IN TY PRIMARY 0 ae FRIDAY FORECAS! ‘Comparatively Little Inter- est Aroused in Campaign for Nominations for AIl- dermanic Posts. Comparatively little f!nterest has been aroused in the campaign to select party nominees for president Joard -of Aldermen and even-numbered wards, in the pri- mary election held Friday. Politicians expect a light vote, per- to be POLICE HOME RULE BILL PUT UP TO HOUSE BY COMMITTEE Criminal Justice Body Reports Proposed Measure W ithout Recommendation, Special to. the Post-Dispa‘ch: JEFFERSON CITY, March 7.— The police home-rule bill spon- sored by the Missouri Association for Criminal Justice, which would give to St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph divided State and local control of their police departments instead of exclusive State control, was reported out without recom- mendation today by the House Committee on Criminal justice. The committee held the bill for 39 days before any action was tak- ‘en although the rules ; | i with | haps only 50,000, out of a registra- | tion of about 270,000. These are the only nominations to be made at this election. Thir- 'ty-five Republicans and 15 Demo- the Demo- in the fieid, ‘essary to draft one candidate the ci net since has heavy no Those each place, ty such a ‘mal Republican majority. who receive the Republican themselves nominations usually consider as good as elected. Stand of Committee. President Neun and 10 Alder- men, now in office, have received ‘he indorsement of the Republican In one ward there is a vacancy, in two the commiuttee indorsed opponents of the in- and in the remaining | ward it has withheld an indorse- | ment, leaving committee members free to choose between candidates. Mayor Miller, whose _ followers expected to work the two incumbents not backed by the com- today issued a statement to deny that his administration was trying to control the political of the city employes, but it was the duty of every employe to participate in all primaries and elec- has tor ‘ticity saying public actively tions. “While I believe unwilling participate maries and elections is nota er person to hold public office,’ have no desire to control the political activities of employes in the coming alder- primary. All city employes 9 vote and work for No employe under person who in pri- prop- ’ the a is to Mayor said, “I city are at liberty t fitted for office, who have proven themselves honest and intelligent. Neun and Others Indorsed. The Republican City Committee has indorsed the foliowing candi- dates: President. Walter J. G. (incumbent); Second Ward, fincumbent);: Otto (incum- Sixth, Alderman Alderman Randall Fourth, Alderman bent, unopposed; Lange (incumbent); Eighth, Alder- man Hirth (incumbent); Tenth, Al- derman Meisinger (incumbent); Twelfth, William R. Petty; Four- teenth, where there is a vacancy, August M. Brinkman, member of the committee from this ward; Six- teenth, Alderman Wetzel (incum- bent); Eighteenth, Alderman Berg- man (incumbent), Twentieth, John J. Hurley, mitteeman from this ward: ty-second, Alderman (incumbent): Twenty-fourth, Al- derman Krueger (incumbent); Twenty-sixth. Alderman Eilers (in- unopposed; Twenty- eighth, no indorsement. Joseph M. Ebeling, a lawyer, who was treasurer of the defunct move- ment to recall Mayof Miller, op- poses Neun for the presidential] nomination. antagoni8m from the adminietra- tion because of his recall activity, which would redound to his benefit in the campaign, it has ap- peared, and politicians think Neun will retain his place. The warmest fight {fs lik the Twelfth Ward Alder Petty, backed by t con mittee, candidate of Collector Koeln’s faction. Koein, who | Mayor Miller in the fight for places on the committee in last August's primary, also defeated Neumann in com- Twen- Kralemann nor for man. he the i the latter’s effort to gain the nom- By the Associated Pres | BLOOMINGTON, “Tl. March 7.— | George Oldham is a former resi. | dent of Danvers, Ill... where his | _wife, formerly Miss Anna Burmas- | ter of Danvers, is now visiting. He} lis survived by the wife and his | — ~— -- parent ham of Da nvers. s, Mr. and Mrs. William Old. | BICYCLE RACER HITS WOMAN NEW YORK, March Frank B. Walker, of Hiram Walker, was injured last Rohrbach, French night w rider } daughter-in-law Ontario distiller, | 7.—Mrs. hen Emil | day bicycle race at Madison Square liquida- | estate ' Gasconade an amount due from the Francis- | Perry-Ruth Real Estate Co. Un- Garden, Rohrbach crashed in which Mrs. Walker lie also was hurt. —— Pe eee der “‘Accounts”™ is shown concern and vance for the as due described payment and immediate expenses.” spilled during a jam. into Was seated. n the six- | | | box | the ~————— ee an item of $5776.04 from that as ‘ad of Las0s | ination for Collector. The Mayor was backing Neumann and is ex- pected to support him for re-elec- tion as an Alderman, against Petty. The Mayor's support also is ex- pected to go to Alderman Schwartz of the Twentieth Ward, against unopposed; | If he hoped to arouse | ee leffective date of the i until en, Per ito the Washington school together and Schwartz has supported Miller policies in ee ET Nn as ' fused | tee any candidate. ithe Mavor's direct or indirect con- trol will be discharged or inter- | fered with fo efusal to obey com- nds as to his political activities, eyen though those demands may ecome from his superior or from any so-called political leader or boss.”’ The Mayor's statement concluded with the hope that city employes would vote for the candidates best a Negro and former Constable, require a committee to report within 10 days after a bill is referred to it, un- ‘less an extension is granted by the seriously €n- bill as the jammed or en- to House. This delay dangers passage of the House calendar now is bills waiting passage, grossment as a preliminary ‘third reading and passage. Representative Manvils Davis of Kansas City (Rep), chairman of the committee who has been hold- ing up the bill was absent today and the report was made by Rep- resentative O. J. Page of Spring- the com- field. vice chairman of : mittee. The Republican organiza- \ tion in Kansas City and some Dem- ocrats in St. Louis are opposed to the bill. The bill would do away with the Boards of Police commissioners In the three cities and substitute po- lice administration by one commis- by the sioner to be appointed Mayor of the departments head charged with administration of matters of public safety. The com- missioner would be subject to re- moval for cause by the Mayor or the Governor. An amendment submitted with the bill by the House Justice Committee would defer the law if passed Jan. 15, 1929, after the Ba- ker administration = closes. - — — Schwartz and Miller went University law the board. There are two other can- didates in this ward. Fight in Second Ward. Miller backing may go to Wil- Hoefle, a deputy of Assessor an appointee of the Mayor, making a_ strong fight Alderman Randall of the Charles H. Turpin, is among the three opponents of Alderman Lange of the Sixth Ward and is trying to solify the city’s Negro vote to make trades with candidates of other wards. Alder- man Krueger of the Twenty-fourth has a woman opponent. Two wom- en are on the Democratic ticket. In the Twenty-eighth Ward the Republican City Committee has re- indorse Alderman Wald- his opponent, John A, liam Gehner, who is against Second Ward. to man or Laird, when he was Presidentof the Po- lice Board he refused to abide by recommendations of the commit- Waldman is likely to get most 'of the machine support. — ee ely to be | is defeated | eo The vote for Aldermen is city wide, although they represent the wards of their residence. KRYPTOK SPECTACLES $7.50 THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (Invisible, near and far in one) And above frame, $7.50 Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 28 Years 3812 5 BROADWAY For Colds, Grip, Influ- Long serious illness and comp! often follow Colds, we oak! a Tatitena. Guard your health a Price 30c Me G.I Srove ————- Since 1889 High Quality 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Locust) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Criminal Se —_— te, charging against Laird that | enc FEE-GRABBING JUDGES ARE SHORN OF POWERS Supreme Court Holds Ohio Statute Invalid—Percentage System ‘‘Indefensible.”’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Supreme Court of the United Staces today declared the practice of allowing local peace 7.—The — — —— Ee etna ~ eo es ficers a means of subate ing to the income of t Two Jobs I “The Mayor is the eu tive of the village. He gia with the business of le the finances of the villags: ation in which an o CARL Der | occupies two practically gy : ously inconsistent partisan and. the o£ ont 4 necessarily involves @ ‘process of law in the “A, 'fendants charged with ¢ | fore him.’ officers to pocket a percentage of | the fines they impose to be indefen- sible under sound judicial policy. | Holding invalid an Ohio law, which| permits Mayors of municipajities | to act as Judges in prohibition cases, and then draw fees in pro- ‘in the House and drove | portion to the number and amount) of the fines imposed, the Court} declared that every one accused of | violating the law had a right to trial before a jury not financially interested in the result of the trial. In addition to the Ohio case at issue. said the Court, it is the prac- tice in Arkansas, Kentucky, Ne- braska, North Carolina, Georgia, Ohio and Texas to allow Judges no compensation fees collected frorm convicted fendants. Such a practice at one time to have said the Court, in Illinois and Alabama. Must Avoid Temptation. ‘Every procedure,’ said the court, ‘‘which would offer a pos- sible temptation to the average man as a judge to forget the burden of proof required to convict the de- fendant, or which might lead him not to hold the balance nice, clear and true between the State and the accused, denies the defendant due process of law.” The decision was read by Chief Justice Taft, who analyzed at length the Ohio statute giving the right of | trial to Mayors. He declared the exce pt le- pecuniary interest of the Mayor was not the only objection. “The statutes were drawn,” he continued, ‘‘to stimulate small mu- nicipalities in the country part of counties in which there are large cities, to organize and maintain persons accused of violations of the prohibition act everywhere in the county. It spe- cifically authorizes the village to employ detectives, deputy marshals and other assistants, and it offers to the village its of- courts to try Council and ) wee are Prove that you are that kind of a man! G. E. Marchand, As Famous Maker of Successful Men and Women will help yous has helped thousands of others like you to win promotion, to earn more money, to command position and The life work of Marchand, famous ‘“‘Man Hunter” is to ¢ and aid men and women. He works in conjunction with who are looking for capable men. He supplies their needs, Marchand’ # counsel is constantly sought by men of affairs, © a “‘man hunter” he holds a position of undisputed lead America. Executives and officials are continually asking find men and women with ability to fill big positions. confidence and ability to fill them. See for yourself how this new program can help you to cet ob Let Marchand make you &@ It may be the means of changing your Seats frec. position and a bigger income. making man. Dont miss it: morrow night. “all the only time pass you by. inferior ' seemed | obtained also, | Indiana, Oregon, | public funds. It wag by Representative N.- Rs of Kansas City, the author. resentative Whitecotton of /County immediately Ps proposal! for an annual § ; sion of $480 for farmers 4 than 65 years of age and t ' : ; Come and Meet Marcl The Famous “Man Hun : If you are armbitious—if you reall world—if you want a better position desire the comforts and luxuries that life today affords, ’ Now you know why Marchand is so eagerly sought by the é bitious men and women who are anxious to qualify for the BE sitions which are always waiting for those who have the ¢ Tuesday, March 8th ~ 8:00 P. M. : | Moolah Temple Auditorium Lindell Bl. (Near Vandeventer) ADMISSION FREE You are invited by The National University Society to set! f d of its kind in the world—the new turn your ability into cash. Don't Iet this opp Proposed ( asa widespread ‘of the ! ize ‘it on the teachers’ pension p | all HOUSE PENSION we ment on Informal & lal to the Po spatch JEF "FERSON, CITY Me Pension legislation in test ’ | Legislature encountered . | setback today, when a rege proposing a constitutional: ment to authorize teaghem. sions developed strong’ game The House recently kf te posed constitutional end that would have enabled t i of St. Louis to establish a pension system to be ~ from public funds. : The measure brought | proposed a constituti | ment to be submitted to State, which Would aut any municipality, by lo dinance, to establish a gum teachers’ pensions to be aid te ure to the informal « i) Pte al as an amendment, opposition made it apg teachers’ pension might be defeated for engra Holcomb withdrew it and it on the informal calenday ~ Burning Freighter Sank, NEW LONDON, Cohn. The burning Spans f Cabo Hatteras, 40 members off crew Of which weré Feseued day by the steamer Cabo 7 at sea off Montauk Points, shelled and sunk by the ¢ guard cutter Seminole late day, according to a wireless sage received at local coast headquarters today. The shell the freighter was given & attempts to put a tow aboard her had failed. FI to sea in the main lanes, the vessel constituted @ menace to navigation. _ SO ae ee ee oe Oe wae ae HR. ; ee et ae Sar z ass : ; No coliections. =m wti® PSM plea for the he Eby a when SHOT BY OFFICER y WH KIDNAPING French, 23, Seriously S Wounded by Patrolman ' Brusatti — Companion Flees With $3 Loot. — nnn CHAUF FEUR CRIES OUT elituni HOLDUP From His Own Machine _-Prisoner Refuses to Name His Companion. LE AO _- says was his first act of robbery, Harry French, 23 years old, a chauffeur, was shot and seriously W ounded by a police- man last night. His companion escaped with $3 loot. French, also known as Thomas, Ptives at 3165A North Eleventh Fetreet, with his foster- parents, Mr. ot Mrs.- Louis Thomas. At 6:20 and another man entered . In what he P. mr. he - ma Ye llow taxicab at Ninth and PHoward streets and were driven ‘about town for an hour, stopping pat sever: il places. Finally they got put, on Third street south of Barry Beet, and held up the chauffeur, PLouis Boitano, 27, of 3000A Rutger o~ & ser System., Ine., floated ROCuritic oOllering 19.000 shares Sof Cush Stock for sale to the | EDUblic. All the defendants were ed in a selling capacityl. Th. sh 408 en ‘ r maictment and eunvietion of axt >?) . ; , “s0n HK. Means, former secret me herve ; yg? : grant to get ahead in a: * Than, and the late Themas | d a bigger income 948 f Felder, a Georgia attorney prac. | Uicin; 7 N : \ ‘SeW York, developed from ; ths (>) pay q*s ’ : es, ' asket case. Means, now 3 ‘TV ine ‘ 4 ‘8 aterm in Atlanta Peniten- ~ ar ' . a y. and Felder were alleged to! 2 n\Vs , eo . 3s: promised to “fix things” for J » thieds ; . Col. Felder was fines 10,~ | » 606 dee. ISCONSIN SETTLES BEGGS Attornes s for Estaic i teach Agreeme nt on Amount a to one Paid. “a te a-lLMenateh \ TiLW at KE E. Wis.. March 7. ? An Boren ‘sTee¢ment between attorneys or the John } Beggs estate ate of Wisconsin, where- will pay inheritance and “828 approved here 5S. Sheridan. Of Was for income taxes. ends the titigation between “State and the State Which has been in ‘EES death in 1924. ‘Ulloch of St. Louis, ' President of the United Rall- he ‘Te, Was Present in court | the settlement was made. "On-in-law of Beegs. *xecutors of the $14,000,- ‘state, which was placed his three minor echildron. will be probated Louis, where Bees resided, or in Flortda, Claimed residence, Only securities to pretect estate today court | Rich- the Parties will be kent under ris, ~ “detion of Wisconsin courts, AXICAB DRIVER Louis ed! Rescued) ager | TAX CLAIMS FOR $1,225,000 : Officials and nnd ) $1,225,000) income | hy ; this, of Wha) for- | he ta One | in. of claims filed here byt t T - | ; - - : : : street. Boitano was robbed and forced into the taxicab with ‘French, who had a revolver, W hile J?! ‘the other robber took .the wheel 1 ‘and drove west in Barry. Seeing Patrolman Louis Brusatti Bo: on the northwest corner of Broad-- way and Barry, Boitano called for a help and struggied with French. \The policeman ran into the street 1 as the cab passed and opened fire. -A door opened and Boitano leaped _ eut. shouting that he had been Srobbed. ‘The policeman ran after 7 the cab and fired again. At Seventh street French jumped out, threw away his revolver and Jo ran north about 75 feet, falling | Corj from a shot fired by the podiceman | 7999 as the latter turned the corner. A Ww wbullet had entered his left. side nd emerged at the right, after turb ‘penetrating his stomach and liver. | suite “He was operated on at City Hospi- | tien tal today. ica 1 The robber who escaped in the ents taxicab later abandoned it ati had Broadway and Rutger street ard ig by ] being sought. The marksmanship siste of Patrolman Brusatti was attest- | and ed by two bullet holes in the back | not and right side of the-eab. ‘old 4 'rench refused to name his com- It panion. Jo Pa eR: Hari GLASS CASKET CONVICTIONS | aver have UPHELD BY APPEALS COURT) mu: Defendant- Are 12 Individuals and ee Une Corporation Found Guilty ~— oF Mail Prauds. retw ly the Associaied Preae. ~ the SEW YORK, March 7.—Con- Reet: Vietion of 12 individuals and one bw Curpouraution for using the matiis to Sea. “itsua in the sale vf sock of the / * = Glass (usket (‘drporation of Al- Ame Lod) i hye Sas unan mously. up- Se held by ihe United Stutes Clreuit | Jo Court of Appeals today. At the | (08s tim of the convictions, on Jan. 3, | look AY24, the men were’ sentenced to | erve terms ranging from three | | mOnths to one year. the e The ds fendunis are George SS. Dor aplan, Herman Lieber. Jose ph E. | wh orn, Jack Blocsk, Henry Hahn, ve MOUs Cohen. David Poiter, Robert | fe Wallach, <Alfre d kL. GQoutlson, " ‘ Bose ph Shaw, Alfred Mranzbleau, | (Oh 4 7h"ond Wilson and the Cr . ' tt | | ing itt he if

Page 3

— ficers a means of substantianad ing to the income of the vil Two Jobs Inconsisteng “The Mayor is the chieg oa tive of the village. He is a Bs with the business of loox; the finances of the village. A ; ation in which an Officia) Dery | OC i ‘uple s two practic ally an ousiy inconsistent POSitiong partisan and the Other fue inecessarliv invol ves of law ‘ egal ‘HOUSE PENSION BILL Bloor es! Proposed Constitutional ment on Informal Calendap Special to the Post-1 JEFF BESON Pension legis ion in the M defen-| Legislature encounterea ar poli y. k today, when a peso proposing a constitutio which ment Saitliitien tenehel BAILICS | sig developed strong OP posit: Sbition House and drove the m “a Oo the formal calendar. mount The = nel recently kill] ed a Court posed constit amendens Jed of | tliat nave enabled the « mht 10 | St. Louis to establish a tes aciaily | pension to Suppo .|from public funds. measure jose ad a : i } ; i&pateh CITY, March ¢_ sethax« To ns in the Ire ’ pro-'U o ut ional would Lay System be The proy i men lé rye ; brought up non Supmitt State. which aferior : @xce,; ’ if . Satt G4 i Pensions by local , SVstem paid brought ' i. Holeog estahblis} “ be bee Mid ib fine i wee d also ‘ nin Dregon of Mon vive@g S the proposal for an annual} State . = mog- | 20" f $450 for farmers ge man ; years of and tack den of |" teachers’ pension prope he de- hee as an amendment When ¢ Pat | -P Posen m apparent teach pare ar amendme and the | Mght be det engrossme ant due Holcomb and vi ‘it on lendar. +. ry) Bae, ¢ ° i’ Pdmin , “ ’ age } ; on tiné ade pension feated A > le * (i¢ for ithdrew the informal ca 2 : | eae y Chief Burning Freighter Sunk. t length NEW LONDON, ¢ March right of The burning Spanis} ot | irning ish freigh Tye red the) Hatteras, 40 members of Mayor ' ‘ued To Points, the co minole late yegtg y Wireless m sage none at local coast ; used of headquarters today. The lin gine shell the freighte: given a Nage to marshals it offers | i its of- re Tes mer ¢ Mon tauk ‘abo all mu-'! Part of — re large aintain | ‘% . funK a? ‘ ‘sy? sa 4 avccCcoraing ij; cd rece was ra 1ow Floating steam tedasg aboard to sea in tne main lanes. mien ithor Ret would auth ‘. . A out, Soyo OFIE EKONAPING ANICAB DRIVER French, 23, Seriously Wounded by Patrolman ; —- Companion) Brusatti Flees With $3 Loot. OLS S e UR CRIES QUT AFTER HOLDUP Louis Boitano Rescued From His Own Machine _Prisoner Refuses to Name His Companion. AE A ap what he says was his first ect of robbery, Harry French, 23 eid, a chauffeur, was shot | and seriously wounded by a police- man last night. His companion maped with $3 loot. French, also known as Thomas, ves at 3165A North Eleventh greet, with his foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas. At 6:20 5. m. he and another man entered , Yellow taxicab at Ninth and Howard streets and were driven | gout town for an hour, gseveral places. fin oth gut, on Third street south greet, and held up the chau ffeur. Houis Boitano, 27, of 30004 Rutger street. Boitano was robbed and forced into the taxicab with French. who had a olver, while whe other robber wheel and drove west in | Seeing Patrolman Louis Brusatti the northwest corner of Broad- way and Barry, Boitano called for help and strugg'ic vith French. | The policeman ran the street as the cab passed and opened fire. | A door opened and Boitano leaped eut. shouting that he heer robbed. The after | the cab and fired At Seventh street F - Re ty a os stopping _— got ’ Barry rey the ’ 4 . LOOK parry. had ee ran agall rench volver jumped and | falling | podiceman corner. yS waiting for those who have the courages to fill them. this new program can help you to get a better income. Let Marchand make you a og z y be the means of changing your entire i seats iree. No coliections. Come t@ day, March 8th 8:00 P. M. ‘Temple Auditorium BI. (Near Vandeventer) MISSION FREE he National University Society to see and heat ts kind in the world—the new scientific way to cash. Don't Iet this opportunity of @ BM ibe Associated } ie of the | | B res . Une Corporation }’ound Guilty vl Mail brauds. SEW YORK WIG} af Corpu! a I iii Wu hh ! ‘ mous . ht id UV the ‘te Court Uj Apps di ‘O0ddy. 4 Jan. & tha > we the me: were’ sentenced to three COnVICLIONS, On € terms mais to one yea: mabe dk fendanis ar plan. Herm 3 A, Jack Bloc BCohen, | Wallach. ph RayiNG: from C;,©ore: J an Lieber, Joseph E Hahn, kiohert 1} 'Se5? Sk, (;0 Sh i \ —_ nzble; nd Wilson ery ’ cin: pie (3) 5 Trin - , ty G Le 4 Fm. ‘las and t f ko “« yy PUR T) , YR there z hen 1 fy, han MISCONSIN SETTLES BEGGS } JAX CLAIMS FOR $1,225,000 Attorneys for FEastaie \grcement to Fe Reac}, on Amount Paid. Pivest -] MILW r KEE. Wis Ar March j. ap "CmMment } attornevs ve tween Keggs and VA LNe will estate onsin, wh pay incom: approved M. -& Sheridan. ' ‘ . ’ Was for income t: today hy Of this, 7) ies, is Pnids t? between of Wis- 4 Beggs mf been in court fath in 1924. Rich- | MeCullor h of St. Louis, for- President of the United Rail- | Was presen? irt Settlement was made. Beggs, he is one of $14,.000,- Which x piaced in three ehildron probated Beess Florida, Claimed residence. Only securities to prote: . claims filed here by * Parties will be kent unde: “eon of W isconsin courts, ie litigation and the State Which has it} col the BON in , . "aw of 67 if . u€ executors ate the Yas his minor he VW a re Aetens of ave ; . isd turban and lugging a great | suitcase, ica isisters w ' Harry |avenue, UPHELD BY APPEALS COURT now a province idave iater a witnessed a t the ‘storm and he got seasick. JOHN MUNTIAN, his parents Union Station. Boy, 15, Left in Secchi as Infant by Mother in 1914, Sees Father and Sisters Here for First Time. 7 } ™ 4 _3 > s* a. ¢ JOT) NIuntian. iad 1 c . Corjeutz, Bessarabia. 7000-mile trip to America today Wearing his Russian lambskin wicker rived at Union Sta- 2. Mm... but since was wherever still until and he her whom he was 18 remember. homecoming. of Mr. and Mrs Muntian, of 300 Degenhardt St. Louis Count) They America 906, went he al 10 Amer- paYr- sure he was vounger never he had months tion at 7: to him ents were, had reached if by his father hom his he wasnt he sejzed two had seen and not old and byw his mot oe ” ; seen since did not joyful John is the son rc " . a a 7 hay e since i back to befor: in Muntian native land ‘shortly birth in 1912 and in 1914 left of his paternal grandpar Mrs. John Muntian shore of the Black ntil Jan been but Mrs. their John’s icd rare s. Mr. and western , nen bov VW returt the a ‘ rm} . . ; Bik. ‘ re reid i} i j 1} muUrney to Aime rigs Suspicious John's fai a iiCpiit’, of the “Red Was me: mqiest to talk,” answer ner ions Sut ows wae they declared Aided by Queen Maric. Mountian, notormal finished up the rest teach him a street Car ! run at 1a.m. Dut sat night bec: he was too greatly excited to sleep I feel good now,” he asserted I’ve got my family all Hie is a former Russian and deserted from ths army to come to America in 1906. He has not been back thers Kor two vears, he said. he been trying to bring his son this country, but the trip had delayed by immigration difficulties arising from fact that birth certificate could not be found formerly Russian, 's of Rumania, Mun- tian finally appealed directly to Queen Marie. shortly after her it to America, ‘ and action speeded up. John left Bessarabia Jan. 7, £0- ing first to Bucharest, where he was held in a hospital for 15 days, then to Bremen, Germany, ¥ here had to wait 12 days more be- sailing on the President Roose- for New York. Ship on Fire at Sea. had an eventful trip. In mid- fire A few Aled Sean. nis of tne i1]1se “At last 10- gether.” (*ossack since had to hee 7) the the bov's As Bessarabia, vis- was he fore velt He ocean the ship caught passenger burial at ship rode through a He biggest surprise of all, he reached New his when he gat however, -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Travels 7000 Miles to Meet Parents He Did Not Know ‘i ‘hie | Arn keep his! and hej} Later | was terrific |and he liked it. sald | \ his MONDAY EVENING, -ocee~ oe o- i A NE PLP DAP PPLBAPPE LARA Nelle a hae Oe ae sisters, photographed at UIRL, 3, REACHES Cl AFTER 4500-MILE TR enian Child. Comes to St. Alone From France See Doctor. louis + i) Three-vear-old Rose Ossian, her formed. arrived at I rdav after sOo0 mm from France, the healing powers of legs de Cy tation yest journey some 46 lles test surgery. Rose is th Mrs. Mich medic) erhter -_= a. ‘ of Marseilles lau (ossian adopted D) sian. a rocer, who can be mad: dor TOrs i brance. (ossial Child Dare in Miche] [es were hardships id and not? ‘ corre org Ame Ossian an Lis apo 1ieV aske d i. 2 = ehildren., wrote rican doctors were the world. and they Jat entri uary. isted a hye em- ipked on jwurne icross tive . — ffielais of he Island o ty N€ ati bond should not come a hae ee Sa Louis. Was taker fr Th) ,ilis uncie, hirom St. ls- rif long journey. she by ‘ x’ and ie©rs raord) eves, ss} ys photograp! rather funny. At 2 laughed h ly of the threes VA ho ili ny at her she earti todas rate, explosions, 1h Ponce street. father, lie part (;eorge Ossian, her foster ‘ame i”) and is 347 Antelope gd, she bright,” every ctors will £0 to take a kid. You has prospered recently a grocery at “That c “she k owner ot . . , street, reli is Ossian said nows word you Those d fix her legs, and then school here. I would million a dollar for that her smile say. she not Re ¢ high.” A neighbor of the Muntians took the reunited family home from the station in his automobile, was gaily decorated for the sion with flags and bunting. John's first automobile 80 which occa- Tt ride “America is pretty good." he told father after the ride. going to stay for life.” nion | |}at 4131 Prairie avenue, } home | weapon, BOY KILLS CHUM PLAYING “MOVIES IN COWBOY HUNT | Stanley Hales, 14, Takes Father’s Revolvers for Mock Contest and Shoots Edward Combs Dead. in moving picture afternoon. The played cowboy fashion yesterday game was to see who was est on the draw.’ With revolvers, they stalked each other through imaginary underbrush in the house until they face in a hallway, 10 Hales, met face to feet apart. Staniey if was, pulled the _ trigger and killed his playmate, Edward Combs | waré | Stanley | Stanley, ST ruch i petween 'Pressers I ing ; ; ; | | avenue. Mr. Warne parents, were away and Ed- over, to go matinee at the According to “Let's more of 4241 Stanley's John Hales, had gone to the Grand Opera House. Edward suggested cowboy; it would be than a show.” Gets Father's Revolver Stanley got his father’s revolvers and a .32- play fun .38-caliber weapon Ae, sh Peta a chifforobe Hie k the larger weap- imself, ave the other to 1 the game began. that his weapon in it me 7 caliber we drawer. ng ons on his playmate, and He did know had 1 ridges When vard thought the shook get streal for h not wo cart the over fired, Ed- face Stanley shot was his of fell on the ran fooling hen Edward's game, over and Eddie he saw it part police, and “Quit he said. T ON what he told and up, hlood ning fr forehead and realized done. Tells nleyv of Robbery. rMoKI INE “Miorr Sta fled co the street, and LOLOor ~ mister," lv shout drew the boy help, frantical a passing n the curb. claimed, ‘“‘a burglar the hie led man house, where Edward's and the man called the police. At first, Stanley insisted a through the kitchen door Edward when they re their hands. But, the two revolvers tearfully told his story. which w: ed an inquest today. A verdict of ‘Cl- dental shooting was returned, who had not into Coroner's Vitt's -to-heart talk on with fire- | Coroner | except turned ‘ist who exX- mv th: was. just shot into hodyv the rob- ber came fired at raise found he and 4 fused To after police ray f , , on UW! ioor, is repeat at at which Stanley, as taken for a heart dangt r of playing told the ena cowboy > 3306 wae is parents. the ed, wv offiee thea he boy had never s +he - ver to h Edward Dorothy ¢ lov] Mrs After car was sent son of widow. was ‘ombs, a police the City Mrs. B was dent a her and her friend, 9901 Cates face depression tne acc) to take to > ¥ ne badly essie avenue. cut the .a in nd on thie when (‘ass avenue threw her machine. The asing a truck. speed of avenue a izainst top of th: officers had seggics them at a heen ch genie - nN ile aT) hour : FIFTY MORE LOCKED OUT IN CLEANERS’ UNION FIGHT Chenoweth Plant at 4731 Delmar Boulevard Closed to Employes— Wage Conference Tonight. The third lockout the dispute the Cleaners, Dyers "nion and employers oc- eurred today, when 50 men and women workers at Chenoweth Dveing & Cieaning Co., 4731 Del- boulevard, refused ad- in the were plant, were mar mittance to tne out al - mploves locked joined the unton, John Tesar, secretary ation, Who is seek- all of the 9300 em- cleaning taking ‘henoweth coneern placed Kdward The ¢ pbeca us: cording to 23 «Oretail ty. Tesar is sures to picket the ¢ the unfair of me: and have Union plant (>T) tine Miller, list the iched com- for a manage dj not be re lockout the &c (;rand irs? was tt Star eaning Co.. 2515 Nort! weeke bv simi Dveing boulevard ago. followed a two later ‘lean- day ar tion at Seott's ¢ i o.. Beni ; A wage iferenes between and wholesale ning recognized the the Fraternal nd ywnion tore o| tatives 18 represen and concerns. of the three re- which Vill be held Building, Elev- Franklin tail clea have union, enth tonight. street 2 | room MARCH 7, 1927 Mass Meeting to Renew Fis ght for Daylight Saving in St. Louis ~ -te | Public and 200 Organizations Summoned by Chamber of Commerce, Which Declares Favorable Sentiment Growing. Daylight saving was Viswremiins espoused today by the Chamber of | Commerce in-calling a meeting of 200 business, professional and rec- reational the public for 3 p. in 802 organizations and m. Wednesday Chamber of ¢ | Building. Two 14-year-old schoolboy chums | has been almost alone among the /! “For a number of years St. Louis large cities in its policy of ignorirg “quick ‘daylight saving during the summer m= 3 mn ' months, | mass meeting. said the notices of the a vital issue and are writing ask for your co-operation movement having for its purpose the development of public interes‘ 'in this question. whose | Ww hipped out his | Ganization i sentiment of the people and Mrs. | |a great majority favoring with | _ to | dermen he } had | testimony i through , mon knowledge that after | } testi- | Hospital, | of | utomobile | & | avenue, | What's the limit of “puff- ery” in advertising? What should “sterling” mean on silver? Follow ‘Federal Trade Cases” each month in York and found “the houses were -NA I IONS | Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States ‘The Chamber of Commerce | amenadnmnyv nt i which : ; t) | | ‘ommerce | ' da this plan,”’ “We regard this as | to | in aj i we will | be glad to co-operate with vour or- | Louis at the real upon this is found there is daylight an effort legistation others in S*. arriv: and in a movement to and if it subject, saving, co-operate in the proper to have passed.” The movement has in St. Louis since the gave it 4 in 1923. moving lain dormant Board of Al- unanimous some labor un- meee interests knockout ions and POPLAR BLUFF PROSECUTOR HELD NOT GUILTY OF PERJURY Judge Holds Proof of Bootlegger's Charge Against Officer to be Insufficient. BLUFF, Mo., George Babcock nd Prosecuting not guilt March 7. this aft Attorney of per- POPLAR Judge ernoon fou Byren Kearbey jury. Kearbey was tried before Babcock last Thursday f Lis arrest a week bef plaint of Isom Pope, alleged leggcer, who awaiting trial in State and Federal courts, J said: unable to of witnesses state. It is on their testimony, State must rely. The alleged occurred in State did its officers It is now a matte the take action. motives insuffici ore on is ude" Ba he Of kK a recon am January, not or the of fense and the act. jury. last gran (,000 canno% ‘ en' refused to and wu The re he jury faith co-exist. proof mitted, charged.” Kearbey March 10 whisky terior ing A ; the crime wa defendant Lnat the scheduled to on: a charge from Fisk Fo on of to is oa triai | transporting Poplar Bluff. , of the largest cities in this country inre i It las a-city iness of all kinds. i he ier opport ito enjoy opposed tion of it. The American Federa- | Labor had supported the to agriculture law ) knocked out national day- light saving after it had been in effect in 1918 and 1919. A straw vote of employes last week in five large St. Louis offices, as told in the Post-Dispatch, favored | ylight saving by 2063 to 404. | “It is oUr opinion tha: conditions | have changed in St. Lovis so that there will slight opposition to | said Lon Sanders, chair- | man of the Chamber of Commerce Members’ Conference. “we haven't the number of airdomes had in 1921 and 1923. and day- light saving would really aid the increasing numbers of theaters which cooled air systems. “On investigation I find that 17 an however. be have all puis On a daylight saving plan. at a great Jisadvantage in telegraphic communica- in the transaction of busi- | us tion and greatest factor to | considered is that turning the | clock hour will give a great- unity for all of the people | outdoor exercise and | ap} the wonderful parks | and recreation places in St. Louis.” MOTHER OF SLAYER OF BOY ON STAND IN HIS DEFENSE: Peter Croarkin Tells Story o” Backwardness in Chi- cago Court. “Of course, the up an more , to preciate Virs. Son's ‘HIC 30 Hi: today ina The moth- | Of irold ‘roarkin. testified n effort to him from Mirs. recited a history of defi sald stun Save the gallows. Peter Croarkin , childhood ill- Nencies of her ted physically Son) him j | * } . iti 48 ne gre present age of 26 y« ; De ats, 3 S I}? ble storv, to followed by hose of her three daughters and former the rkin's sweet- Aa part tablis little (‘roa defense (‘roar- Schmith of LO ¢€S killed Dec. 17 insanity. Walte st.. last. PAGE 3 Flivvers at Princeton |, Up | the iof St, | just jand ; at Signal WK Ro, SO a « - A Be al tl it Vide World HEN a faculty order student-owned autos from Princeton campus, of parental permission, Photo one of ol. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ || Roller Skates Replace || }terdas gig) living st. a ) Steimhauser, 8 ' | Woodrow |Water street; \3720A Cottage avenue: '8 years | Swerderska, nue ) for DOGS BITE 6 PERSONS: CAT INJURES ‘A GIRL ——_—iI oo -~——— — -— Five Children and a Policeman Treated Here—East Side Youngster Clawed. children and a policeman treated at City for dog bites, An &-year-o'd at Signal Hill, near Vast was bitten and clawed by Five were Hospital y«r- louis, cat, are Virginia old, of 3914 Jenkins, 4 avenwurf, here years Rates street: Charles vears old, 1138A Talmadge Ihlest, 8&8 vears old, 852° Kay Brewer, 7. of Fred Liovd, old, and Patrolman 32. of 6567 Kylar ave- All were instructed to return clinical treatment and observa- Those treated (tion to prevent rabies. Kdna Farthing was scratched and i bitten by a stray cat near her home Hill. The cat was killed by neighbors and its head sent to the State Department of Health at Springfield for rabies for a test WOMAN KILLED IN FALL OR | Buchanan Schley Jr., | i barred | the | regardless/| on the! more buoyant spirits got hims-lif' in this wise as a protest. CALLS PRIEST AFTER KILLING WIFE. THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF NEW YORK, March 7.- sieep by the rin rectory bell early Rev. Father John J. Raphael's Church, Aloysius Joseph, 26 years taxicab driver, on his doorstep. ‘Father,’ said Joseph, “I have shot my wife. Get dressed come with me.. I want you Aroused ging of today, from his the door ito give her the last rites Woman Drowned in Shipwreck. sy the MANILA nterisland ked today near ¢ ince, A but Associateo Preese March 7.—The small) Hoiching was! ‘adiz, Oriental | (‘hinese wom- the remain-| passengers, incINaIng | McCloskey of | The ship. its considerable mail were a total loss. steamer wree NI ¢ p roes prov an was drowned, der (‘atholice of the Bishop were rescued. and reported 1o «(be arZgo ithe | said Sheridan accompanied his home found lying on the in the Father man the wife kitchen “I ean do nothing for her now.” the priest, at which Joseph drew a pistol] froin his pocket and shot himself through the temple He was taken under arrest to Bellevue Hospital, where he said to be in a serious They had been married two and floor to years. condition. a | door Sheridan | found | old, aj | | ' ; LEAP FROM 15TH FLOOR | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March’ 7.—Mrs. Nathalie Seible Schiey, widow of who was dep- uty collector of the port of Balti- more in the administration of Pres- ‘ident Cleveland, died today after a fall or a leap from a window on the fifteenth floor of Hotel Buck- ingham on West -Fifty-seventh street. The body, fully clothed, was found on a roof over an extension the second floor by her Buchanan Schley, a cotton broker, who lived in a suite with his mother. ; Schley knocked at his mother’s to greet her this morning and receiving no response, walked in. Looking out of the open window he aw her body on the roof below. Mrs. Schiley’s husband, who died on Nov. 15, was for 20 veurs a rember of the New York ‘Cotton kExchange and was a first cousin of the late Rear Admiral Schley Spanish War fame. Woman to Be Postmaster. Special to the Poet-IMepatch. MILFORD, IlL.—-March 7.-—Miss Ruth V. Nelson of Milford, book- keeper in the Milford National Bank, has received the nomination for Postmaster. Sar, here uf LET IT BURN? If she advised you not to insure the home against fire, would you listen? ow important te her compared to | your life? i L. B. TEBBETTS Fav oe LIFE (New York) 1505 Ambassador WAS. CEn,. 700. YALE “HARVARD - PRINCETON DARTMOUTH - CORNELL WILLIAMS NEBRASKA YALE -MARVARD - PRINCETON - DARTMOUTH - CORNELL - PENNSYLVANIA - COLUMBIA SYRACUSE: BROWN: SWAR IDAHO - GEGRGIA TECH BUTLER - NOTRE DAME WASHINGTON @& JEPPERS JOHN HOPKINS: DUKE- HOLY CROSS FORDHAM OHIO - OBERLIN - LEHIGH BUCKNELL - STEVENS: AR WASHINGTON & LEZ - WYOMI® CASE WESTERN RESERV Eg ' ALFRED URSINUS SUSQUgMea PRINCETON D i SWARTHM ORS aes DENVER CHICAGO Sega VANDER Ee RUTCER TULAN MISSIS DICK PEN w N | Be YA sY BUCKNELL - WASHINGTON CASE: WESTEREZ ALPRED URSINGS PRINCETON LEG SWARTHMORE E47 DENVER MIC CHICAGO NOR VANDERBILT RUTGERS BOWERS TULANE KENE@aem MISSISSIPPI 4, Ve DICKINSON Rigs PEXND.STATE WILLIAMS NEOM NIAGARA. REN b YALE MARVAR PRINCETON D ALFRED URSINU PRINCFTON D SWARTHMORE DENVER - RICHI CHICAGO NORT VANDERBILT - T RUTGERS. BOWD TULANE KENTUC MISSISSIPPI . MISS DICKINSON PITT Sal PEWN STATE - Vv WILLIAMS” NEBRE NIAGARA RENS YALE - MARVARD SYRACUSE - BROW? CALIPORNIA cog IDAHO - GEORG! | ee es PASISSIPPI MISSOURI: ALFRED’ URSINUS: KANSAS + TUL RIZONA TUFTS - KNOX ICHIGAN ~ DELAWA®E:- GEORGETOWN: JOHN HOPEINS RTM WESTERN - ILLINOIS RBILT-~ TEXAS TENNESSEE - UTAH + WESLEYAN‘ NOTRE DAME - GRINNELL ¢PENNSYLVANI JOHN HOPE! CENTRE LOYOLA * AMHERST - BOWDOIN &£- KENTUCKY E* DICKINSON - PITTSBURG + DE PAUW * PENN STATE - ALABAMA ~ ARKANSAS .SYRACUSE~ BROWN ‘COLORADO: DENVER WESLEYAN M PURDUE BUTLER: LAPAYETT WILLIAMS NEBRASKA > NEVADA CASE- ARKANSAS: A ;ARA - RENSSELAER VANDERBILT WYOMING: DRAKE INCINNATI ROSS -BUCKNELL- CENTRE GRINN BERLIN » TEXAS ~ LOYOLA’ AMHER AV ENS SWARTHMORE ‘HARVARD MISSOURI - THIS SHIELD IDENTIFIES COLLEGE HALL APPAREL . NORTH DAKOTA - COLGATE ‘ SWARTHMORE «+ TUFTS - KNOX - ALABAMA - LELAND STANFORD ‘MICHIGAN DELAWARE GEORGETOWN: FLORIDA INDIANA®* LOYOLA GEORGIA TECH - CHICAGO + NORTHWESTERN + ILLINOIS * INDIANA ¢ PURDUE 1OWA - VANDERBILT TEXAS TENNESSEE - UTAH + VERMONT RE 4 GRINNELL + DE PAUW YOLA *¢ AMMERST+ BOSTON NORTH DAKOTA COLGATE SBURG « NORTH CAROLINA £ - VIRGINIA - MARQUETTE NEVADA: DETROIT - N Y_U. M. 4. T.- MIAMI ALBRIGHT ASHINGTON: YALE HARVARD UMBIA SYRACUSE BROWN D - CALIFORNIA - COLORADO DA IDAHO. GEORGIA TECH TLER NOTRE DAME 1OWA & JEFFERSON + VERMONT N HOPKINS «+ DUKE+ KANSAS OSS FORDHAM WESLEYAN ‘URSINUS - SUSQUEHANNA OHIO - OBERLIN - LEMION «- LAFAYETTE LEE* CINCINNATI « WESLEYAN PITTSBURG NORTH CAROLINA BUCKNELL STEVENS ARKANSAS ARIZONA NDIANA & PURDUE - PENN STATE - VIRGINIA - MARQUETTE +» WASHINGTON © LEE « WYOMING « DRAKE “KNOX. ALABAMA + SYRACUSE NEBRASKA NEVADA DETROIT N Y U.- CASE WESTERN RESERVE! UNION NSYLVAN AMA ~LELA EB GEORGET LINO + INDI ENNESSSB+ UT ENTRE - GRINNE LOYOLA : AMH MA SSOURI NORTH DAK ON - PITTSBURG - NOR Ba ENN STATE - VIRGINIA NEBRASKA NEVADA - D SSPELAER M I T. MI QNNATI: WASHINGTON Y NIA COLUMBIA -SYR STANPORD - CALIFORN BN - FLORIDA IDAHO -@ URDUE BUTLER NOTR SHINGTON @& JEPFERSC UW - JOHN HOPKINS I HOLY CROSS PORDH OHIO OBERLIN - LEC NELL STEVENS DART INGTON @ LEE - KENT CASE: NORTHWES T ALFRED URSINUS EK ORNELL- NOTRE DAME ANIA COLUMBIA PRIN [NNATI - WASHINGTON ¥ ‘ANIA-COLUMBIA SYR D STANFORD CALIPORN ‘N- PLORIDA - IDAHO PURDUE “PORDHAM WE ASHINGTON & JEPFERSC AUW - JOMN HOPK UL» N MOLY CROSS F £- OMIO OB KNELI ¥ » age: College Two-Trouser Suits ‘38 College Hall Suits are designed and tailored especially for young men of smart, collegiate tastes. There's a certain curve to the lapels, a certain length and looseness to the coat, a certain spacing 2 of the buttons, a certain height to the vest that gives these Suits the distinctive air of college men’s apparel. and attractive patterns. College Hall Topcoats with straight- line effect, full backs and fly front.. Authentic College Hall Clothes Are Sold Exclusively in St. Louis by Us. (Men's Store—Fourth NPORD LORIDA uaoue RMONT rPAUW BOSTON DLGATE OLINA QueTtTe SOY, IGMT RVARD sROWN OR ADO A TECH 1OWA RMONT ANSAS SLEYAN AveTTe IZONA erre NYY a1OnT QueTrTe w.Y.U, 1onT RVARD ROWN DR AGO ANNA UMBIA NPORD DRIDA apDuUt RMONT rAUW OsTon DLOATE Unusual $35 Fleer.) NTRE- GRINNELL BROWN - SWARTHMORE ~ TUPTS ENOX~ ALABAMA LELAND STANFORD SYLVANIA {PLORIDA - IDAMO COLORADO - DENVER MICHIGAN DELAWARE GEORGETOWN - FLORIDA \MA WESLEYAN: URSINUS - SUSQUEMANNA CHICAGO - NORTHWESTERN - ILLINOIS «- INDIANA - PURDUE RE GEORGETOWN: DRAKE: UTAHM - VERMONT~ 10WA~ VANDERBILT TEXAS - TENNESSEE - UTAS+ VO@amonrT ILLINOIS INDIANA - CHICAGO - WORTH WESTERN - RUTOERS - BOWDOIN - CENTRE - CRINWELL ¢ DE rAUuw —~ tl, ne ee eT ene am eee “ Oe eget eee cng rire, ae ‘ - oe ee =oabe a ee oe 2 ce

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= * ae a BA BS _ PO a ee ae et e . Mh ER GINS ot Sy ee aden wy CAG?) ees beh sees Tae ey venti. Ds aes — » Ae ae & f 5 4. 4 : it €% : , > ee 7 ¥ 7 it ee ¥- 7 ‘3 Se . 7s 5 ; 7 % ‘- 4 e : 5 ; = ' jx 3 6 Biba: : 2 ; ie * % & * ipa 32 € : y j Ey 5 ; t f a eS 4 5: 4 ' ’ é 3 mie E - Sh, fer % a .% be def % & ir: : ie * ; ; & : a 4 + wae oe : Pog t Teel : ‘e ; f ‘ Fs k i‘ \ 7: ae : : 3 ¥, Y od - ‘i ; ge ” ones a “a . 2 . ae : i Re , Te . fe 3 vie 1 a . - a r = ; v4 _ 4 a “4 . : i if EE [e EP e Ba p hen Ree ” hed gabe “yee 1-4 a a 56 ener Sepncabt gent warily a yh Prkae ESA ER I RE ET RRR, 8 baa fF ope SAN A RO RE I LO ROBES E. Sac FA SED 5 y ae ae ‘ . - Pat 2 ae ~~ Rg s 4 Oe hee Keys AI SPAN ee ple 5 eet ee 1s nap eaers £-ycthe! Buk eye ae Bowes » —— ae 5 - Z Pediat cols x ae eee . ~ Se oi oa Sts PBR ee — ne Oe ee re, ear i on Th i porate jek tee - ea creapiaecc: e ye — ¢ Fag RT ae : ae : 7 wide Bes es Fe ; Ng a Re sh iy ee RG gh AR Reha ok A prea ee gag Rodin: cals x iV Aye Ber eee : ar ey Ne Fe + Ml . Cn : - Peres 2»; “ Pe tates ¥ we 3 us hap hanks F > ae Meee tog he ee . Dnt a ak ae Re een a ee ee cinoma 2 nay eet Aik EY > eee a eal = pin etal) . we PO CR o — ies o ' nels i idee tabst:: RA reat ily aon as rn HIKE nt : an P forask ‘ Fa RN 3 Swati NR eae Be $ hE SES i MegR A tle iE ig te cae co ees nh as Bn Ae ae ieee ir cP. tebe: Ae od NaS eee ney ts Py ge his ” ertneeane# ee, Ay tha mht, pega ne Pen. st iL a ell PN eet Rhy + ARIE iN 7 be ~ . adhe en Base ae Co Wa Br eS a2 ash re .: . . oe perm we bax SRE rch incelngs Dil Aw RP abe A PO ea ERA. peat ts x ca y . Sg ‘ ~ ‘4 % ‘ eo Jelic (Day erie ies o_o, " RNa a : Xe yy ? C3 “ oe ta ” cet ee are vig 3 wa ie ; eri. a5 Fe. Midge ls eae vid ent tle Me ies Ng ee . MG Se aye b> ee eae td ay le dR eee hl a 7: ; 0 tig ae ra 7% a ae at ce Sees ‘ - pada Bee mp 2g . ~~ Réie ca ew i Sees as en oe wal 124 St at / A io 7 “ we Gh? awe Deets Rt ae ope oehy i gst. - ee or a a ¥ Gi Fe ieee yore - , a wren £€ a RET SERPS She ep ett oy Stan oh eh te st a ° te ‘i - o eh oho Senay #4 ene > > ea 3 7 , a oy ; — ee. x ; vhe™ fe , 2 . aE. Me hte ai> * ‘ AIC Ms AY oopmenoen TN Se OAL a SE RN RRR De” ANI HNO PS An NRSC RS RDN IN ERE RRS EON NEHER Ok AORN Oy late de . i a » 2 . s' ‘ ns es tet ta ? a , 00S RIE RSS Ae ss spicedtirg : , Z ee eee a ~* ee ee baer rc ea ete oo eee 2 een tm atc - a te > Ne A te PAGF 4 ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ Toilet Paper 16 Rolls | MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 7, Le STIX, BAER & FULLER - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_— GRAND-LEADER hap _ .00 G YU ARAN - TEED, | ful! count 1000 sheets of Toule Tissue Paper — Sea Shell bran —offered for Dollar Day only. Hand- Embroid. Searts $ — _ — ° Yds. for 5 — Chile's — 6 + be $ -o 7 Velour Hen: Yard $ Ah atl ‘ | » a? —- braide fr & 5 - . Ss nee : s! oO Children’ s Shoes, Pit $ a7 Bruse Carpe 2 Tes. ¢ 97 Children S Socks, 3 Prs. $ 7 Drapery Damask, Yard $ 7 Women’ $ New Smock $ od | Women’ s come 2 for $ 1 i~——— ‘ th tn a . ek, “es oO . . ™ ‘ | a A @CALia@& = 600 Broadcloth Hoover Dresses at NUSUALLY fine Hoover Dresses at this low price. Well made of English broadcloth—full cut—come in long or ee collar styles. In all white as well as rose, green, Copen and lav- ‘ender. Misses’ and women’s sizes, 34 to 46. : oh ~ ~ 7 y — ‘ ~~ 4 - cegellperegadael $ on 9 Yards for $ ] 4 ww : ‘ ; ’ ~ ‘ . — ) ~ ‘ A Sanitary Naps, 3 Boxes $ 37 Printed Satinette, 3 Yas. $ ] Women’ s Garter Bel $ 7 Men’ s Union Suits, 2 for $ ] w = x i Oy " roe | , ees = Candy Combination, at § 7 Men’ s Union Suits, 3 ors oe | a? c u¢ Wis Cc 2 * Pe — $ Underwear, 2 for fi 7 ae ira wer ~— ’ Black Sateen, 3 Yard $ *7 “is .- 2 — . =" ~ 36- Inch Tafa, Yard $ Shy Boys’ Wash Suits for $ 7 54-Inch New Tweeds, Priced a Yard HERE are just 385 yards of Tweeds in new Spring colors and patterns. Suitable for making sport “dresses, Suits, skirts, etc. This ts an exceptional value that many will take advan of. None sold to dealers. 40- Inch oe, ae $ 7° Wom s Union — 2% at $ a7 shades, “a > —A a ches wide Printed coed a sagaal 5 4 Won s| Union Suits, 3 at $ +1 P “s,s *-. ~ hi? Tunhp Ss ix «] Men’ s Saft Callas, $ for $ A | ‘Shir Tread 14 for $7 Cotton Socks, ; Pars $7 Rubber Door Mats 3 fo $ =] Men $ Fey. S Socks ; Ps $ 7 ato wit ders—ma! “cKs Ww U7 of Men’ S ’Kerchies, 2 tor 5 7 * Ova Braided Rugs, Ea $ be dee Wome $ Hose, é Prs. $ 7 Marquise Boys Overall at 2 for $ Ss ae 24x48 ~~ oy bs 2 tor 5 7* Chil’ pacing, 4 4 Prs $ 7 S eae pe silica ee Fie - - — $1.00 a | ~ Tuesday—Unusual Buying Opportunities Offered in the tte Curtain $ +7 Women $ ee 2 for $ 6 Babies’ Diapers 10 for $ ingle Curtain Rods, Gat $ ‘. Gil? Middlies, 2 for $7 Babies’ Dresses: at 2 for$ 1 Dresing Sacques - or § oe Shirin ; Yards ee $ a Wom $ Bandeaux, 2 2 at $ s fale Pretty Cretounes, mip fat Girls Wash Frocks 2 at te Peredaber Slips, 2 for $ 2] MEN'S final = a otton , EE ae ees ee 2 ers Pee : ae at es oT ie ee nee jamas with fane : ah Ege ; | me frog — come two-piece in plain colorge cut large and} roomy—ail i B 4 (Down * — — = ae s wins — » *7 — Blankets at 2 for $ ne most d nursery designs: Di or bit se: cridD’ sizes. 1 - ray a Ss Wit he a — ses. , —— , gingham a crepe Of cotto lannelette or bird's-eye - ’ « nd -— ds-—— cae id dark ‘ oth = ‘ae War ted size 27x27 inches; = »f at *- . Some have | f lace and embroid- ere tae oe 7 eo . idery yokes and - Zz + - re. ~ eg u ——B ii me of good quality crepe. others of Lt — embre idery and | ree as- ot: a: 4 "ee Shadowpr at jels of goed &6 yards. S&S able for siipa, eta —_ — $B) .00 HE Dresses are of j fine quality silk ' ~ crepe de chine in many a ce | TS isa charming new models ( ime, “ALL SNA the —red, biue, green and ——- tan. The Coats are of wool tweeds, plaids and mixtures in several at- we 6Full Spring colors. Sisee: 7, to 1% years. (Downes Store ) able for nxn —i tcluded 2) sciect 4 Hats at an extraordinary low orice. There are stvles suit 1188e98 and women Girls’ _ and Dresses 373 New Spring Hats 9x12 Wool Velvet Rugs Dollar Day Special $20: 00 $1: .00 SEAMLE ESS Wool Velvet Rugs oftered at a price that affords a substantial sav- ing. They come in choice array of new rare opportunity Chinese and open ground effects in shades a new Spring of gray, taupe, etc. Suitable for most any ~ are Hata af Linen Breakfast Sets Cloth, 45x45 Inches : | | im | OO Set | | | a - | a oo —_ E Set consists of one ELL- TAILORED all-linen cloth in size : Coats of tweeds, 45x45 inches square and f-?7»® : new plaids, suedes and y, : e~ four napkins to match— ~ fA novelty mixtures. “/ | = all are mad £ £3 . Plain tailored or fur- - © of tine qual- (Trowretaire @tore _ and Very Effective i oo Philtex Collars are made 6 the well-known Van Heusen this sale is a popular shape, extraordinary value at this pr in a large special purchase : ‘toncession. Quarter sizes fre Telephone and mail ceive prompt and ca (Men's Furnishings a White Gold Moun and Setting of S Filigree Ring Mountings g0id—choice of prong or Synthetic sapphires on either vice a beautiful setting for Beautiful Filigree Mount- 'egs of i8-k. solid aan foid; many unusual designs — offer a wide choice. Eacha | =. _**- *+ =. * « Excellent quality desirable for quilts, t ings of all kinds, is 36 i special value at this ¢ popular light and dark s ‘Recond BFtseer and

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ce ae hal . Sean te’ rs: Bip we Se Pet RE ee et ete ee ee Se ee Se ee eee ee ae Mee a ap + ett ad sass . ot is ge. gt ae 7 was ae Fa oh 7 +e Ns ee, be PS pe Be a P} nf pe 4 Pe APES OAS AS oe eo Mi— ot , Z sce 2 oe edd six ae * Di ae ay ae 6 Oa OM PS ys ae ih pow Sh gtites Fhe. t ad. im pi par Se oe ee * x“ - * 4 > $ 2: > By Jyigty oe tee oN we oy. , ST she a 2 ar ‘ : a ee See REG Tae nee ee - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS: -DISPATCH __ Sega. AGE 5 a iC oe ee ee erg ce. ae ee % Bais : Bum 3g akg é ‘ . Pro fe 7 J = “ Ta 4 Es 2 es aaa P eee o3 ay cee ab rts y Pe ’ te - 4 . 9 *% i x ~~ 4 se Sa . ' ; tia 2 a Pi rv : : Boe ‘ , : _ re oa tg , : ’ s*s ‘ ¥ | 7 ; | ' Ss - ~F- OTTX BAER & FU FIRST. HALES elf STIX, BAER @ FULLER _ | ‘tao EN’S §£; ; 3 hf on ‘ | on) va 4 » sale of Wool Remnants aa. || Citizens’ Mass Meeting De — : a - . . id to O . Law y PE ‘ and Order Committee for a oo j = : f : =f | FE : ; at 3 \*— bee 2 el Se i, in plain colore—| iE oe : ards of the Choicest Fabrics in New | Yes UE ee he ee. AS : snal’'Ghe eeaate-an an’ Chaudes Seams i ms! / 7 M4 | y (JZ : 5 me ty is the danger of gang rule and roomy—all sizes,| J ee Spring Weaves and Colors—Specially Priced ye ae oa deaaanen 3 Store.) , 2 / | —— : Son ae, AO Ml dn de my af nal sb cement : in the St. Charlies Courthouse yester- yBlanketsat 2for $7 | Vw ae OSS | ae 58 | ae SOS / Extraordinary "Rug Values Moe jamas with fancy ong ~ % Nee = > BOE f+! mittee to work for law enforce- most wanted nursery designs ment, particularly ‘against moon- it : An Important Sale Offers the Most Desirable shiners. if ‘ sm Fancy checks, novelty | For the tailored suit, It is simple to fashion beets | r “The most powerful factor in en- 5” Diapers, 10 for § it Make a Smart (| plaids, serge, chiffon Pan- | coat or frock a new Spring coat or suit | Qualities and Patterns at Prices Extremely Low cabehna-Gaair’ ass 7 aletaanaoan: ena ; yj ou may 1 Hat of Ribbon! y ama, wool batiste and choose from such mate- from these materials that Gnued. “le the-usncel feceneal the a ° | other delightful new ‘al Poiret twill Segemage gingy | a ew Imi 1e8 an a IS ~ raisin—and choice of g, 10.6 plain center and attractive able for halls, stair carpet ithere is a “natural danger of the iced heels and toes . or 12 foot width at the | borders. While a limited | and making room-size rugs. outlaw element coming out here, 10—seconds. | aie . ; ‘ ° low price of, amount lasts, A most unusual . sticking up us ‘country hicks.” (Downstairs Store.) | : In Pleasing Prints, Have Just Arrived iaiara MNS 45 wa $4.95 special, yard value for, yard.... 2.75 | While the greater part of the ist s gathering, which filled the Circuit . 39¢ pS Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Court room, comprised men and | Choice of many rich solid , } (Sixth Floor.) women frotn the city of St. Charlies. various parts of the county were’ =rs & Stepins, 3 at a | I | _-- , ' RS represented. County Farm Agent. I of washenready crepe. others of | So crisp and fresh and new, so gay Robert Langenbacher presided. The | materiais; come in white or the meeting followed one a week ago rs | tt i hei desi h fab- G ’ Br eak ast C] ot} $ ] % —. sis ei ccckadian aes he ait . ) of Kden W ashers A re Reduced “ers ow ea Nebie, gp Fe ne ash neat! i TJ frocks you will soon be wanting. sineer, and friends, to protest These new assortments bring a com- against the prevalence of moonshin- ing and bootlegging in the county. 3 Bee : plete pany Php for pre — ries The New De Luxe Model Fi Langenbacher was authorized to ° | pose—so this 1s the moment to make Te A, ° ° = 9 “' appoint a Nominating Committee en Napkins, 6 for oT | your selections. at Special Low Price of a to select men and women repre- . 4 TT {7 ie and £iZ ast colored borders e 60x50 Ritched or hemmed Napkins in senting all parts of the county for 4x14 inches: of silver-bleached the Executive Committee. Time amask in flo Guy Motley of Lindenwood Col- © = ral designs. When you see these pleasing ‘ | ee for another general meeting was | ” Sale of 7200 Philtex prints in all their loveliness, you ! lee ¢ a y | not fixed. ' Bath Towels, 5 at *7 ie e wit regen - inspired + A a aon an | hed terry cloth Towels. neatly | x S {t C ll : with the urge to fasnion pretty F lege, a girl's school in St. Charles, : Pr and aaa ena “ cya a emi- O O ars garments of them—as well as P »/ | introduced the resolution calling © ored borders B6 Pillowcases, 4 at $ zens for the preservation of their : 5 am 31 & The New Voiles Grandmother Chintz planning to “Edenize” their washdays. Now ee ighén, ‘Sho ‘daaeneienn = ion and { Liy finished: (201d Seal . ’ ed 1 ™ . ° a : a Are Printed Ts Quaint and Gay they may do so, at a substantial saving in cost. ro afl pubyfe officials to “be mindful ; - | | of thefr oaths of office.” | 7-Inch Pillows, Ea. $ Philtex Collars are made by the manufacturers of Maser: os ete ar ree | I ith © orilesce 1 Ti4 . Y iTy ; 3 y ° _—_ i / i i f thi . ° - m4 . : y e pu sc n ignation which led '; Bask ks eee eede SMe BB the well-known Van Heusen brand. Every Collar in ‘n'new grinted designs in guar= | charming wash fabric in quaint this special selling--for a nites time only wart socom pat omen for slips, etc is 210s / BAR sey | Nobt ' mea nei seg . saaeaad :£ \ | ‘ . © asked + "aAKers o re n in S C 4. inches wide and seamless. 7 i ; nixed lid shades ina roo te ) ‘Ve@ >, on Alpaca, 3 Yards $ ] on-?! nN 2 iF . ° . ings of 18-k. solid white ings of—18-k. solid white inside and out, easily oe ; and f $ OO HN added: “Wé are not talking about Coats In All Sizes gold; many unusual designs gold, in the popular basket “ ae cleaned and kept sanitary; Of New Design 0 UU I) prohibition’ alana, tut ganural lev . $ a*s - o ~ - ¢ . ‘ Nad . * 7. — miveie for making > # a ~- . i aa - pes K .*. soo a - > . - ae". ,* ie on-r ixed 5 <1) WM shades—36 inchs wide: lengths yards. Suitable 5, etc. What response there was reiat- synthetic sapphires on either side; any one will pro- vide a beautiful setting for your diamond. secede — choice. Each a 1 elipgecn ay octagon ‘| well insulated with cork- High-Gr ac Se ame | res ! namnengsey ad ‘ foxy Mage virgen . - : * ** . — / ve : 0 | i $8.95 im the G81C..«..... $5.95 4 : a it b aang ra are —kemar “s . liilet him have it.” A voice in the | Main Floor.) 8 efrigerators @ : : : }, audience, at this, cried: “Hear! 0 | (Main Floor Z ea, style, side icers, Simplicity of design and fine proportions are the outstanding features of this [pose nts oe a : d of beautifully finished Broessing walnut veneers || Edward Aubuchon, the informer with ice capacity of 50 ; vite. constructe _proe pounds. state ae eiractoer cabinet woods. A Suite to meet your individual requirements may li; who told Federal agents about the IU VG | Af; | ; d bed. The || land stilis, has written to the /if: | ‘ 1 : J, a. have choice of colonial-styled bed pictured or bow-en B | Renee : : SLORED /\ es Colored Cotton Sateen Km pone peo Ftp bs anne ~~ 7. ye choice oo oe, the dresser has swinging mirror and the chest m eat Dispatch in denial u ot the ae weecs, Af/hj) . # c *** | e e yearend | EH | TB | ~~ 36 Inches Wide, for 34c cake has 3 large drawers on oe Seana tures. iif : ? . . . : : : : i | Federal Court here f ad or fur- ; 8 | : r vf th roomy chifforobe instead of chest is | or possession es. Sait. . | Excellent quality Cotton Sateen, that is so Porcelain-Lined Refrigerato ? $33.79 The same Bedroom a ne Hoe lion a Suite at such a low price i} | of quer, after a still was found isiness. desirable for quilts, undergarments and lin- The snow-white lining is easily cleaned, and priced at $171. The preps Je opportunity to refurnish the bedroom | | on t. Charles County farm. q. a | ) ings of all kinds, is 36 inches wide and a very keeps the refrigerator sweet and sanitary. Handy _ affords an es cae sn al sete — tay ren a Delnce <6 3 | —— — at e rage —S. of all the var 8 mops aco with 50-pound ice most attractively-——@ Il | kee, Wis.. whe was instrumental in. | , , | popular light and dark shades. capacity. /o- M RB A ed j| | re-establishing the Lutheren ee , | (Becond Blscr ana Thritt Avenw@*Male Floer.) ; of Payment May Be Arrang !| Church in Poland after the World ie Store.) i? ne eee ee Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Convenient Terms y 5 ee a A ee x : ; (Firth Fieor.) : Mj at & p.m, tonight at Hope Bran- | : P 3 i M ellen! Lutheran Chirch, Messhe : Sand Brannon avenues. re

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oat ae ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ d . a je Ff . } ; af : : : 7 % | = . : : ; : ‘ wv : - - —-— | —— Candy Shop—First FPises [a= mere e rary Quits Chang-Sha Under: Olive and Locust, From Ninth t9 Consular Orders—Reports — Soviet Ipfluence. yo the Post Diapatcs. i v~EwW HAVEN, Conn... MONDAY EVENING, MARCH PAGES __—_—_—_—_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. wre en es me Chtcage Theaters. YOUTH F AT AI} Y ,_- . CHICAGt), March 7.—The police re SO@¢KiINg a r at who placed INJURED WHEN sure to visit this department, or Telephone GArfield 7500 iting ; AUTO HITS TREE Store Sours: ‘Daily 9:00 to : -39—Saturday 9:00 te 6 700 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 ee of & ee es: Sie bet my ve + 4 SPE eek. , SP NN hg v2 sin ste a oe ene - mee Tuesday Candy Spe Persian Caramels: 39c for 12-0z. Box* Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods THESE health-promoting foods are carried in complete stock in a spe- cial department in our Basement. Be a Fran) Anke Ber eon t age tes - ee William Cullen, 19, of East a March tet ern he i et — s i % : ap te C8 OE LER Selig: Ret 5 o- poe in tC RS tbat oy « > ~ ‘* * ee see Oe he de 3 \ Sr ease mR eo a : wre | me ee tS ee Fe or aobwdk 4 5 ak Seer i. - he Sg Ay bE Rg ta Wake: ¥ re " on: a . al a a m ie ny BAL et = FPR pepe IO, + eee cer ugee tie er neste Pepe aE ee ee ey — DS OE SERRE ro: BOER ELIE OP LES ID ORI ET IE 4 * a . “ow roe " + : arias =e 4 : os a , : A ye reer? sc 4 ‘ % ~ weet : > a . ,. hes aie . . “ae , R ¥ me i a aa “ o - . 9 Bima’ 4. —a say naieind 7 2 a - tte sled ‘e! e. i 4 - ges 4 - wie os gry - Se oh hatte See eee oe atte SI Pe Sehara} Mi gid ta o path f Wy 4 es eS a Pe é ae Boe w » oe) AAs i ar > . eens i eee p> f , > » ae ponige, tiem = Pe oF ae é " 7 ci De yest e SEES TRA en ee yee ee: pe ae vs : 3 eT Te oe t : a e he ™ ee kk ee oe eae, ed Ve a ee WL we : ~, sy ec: im , ann “ate aes RE phi PP Pcape as. ; ‘a , es we % > oe 4 $ “4 ? A ae ‘2 ” as ¥¢. ; a * Ka a g 2.8 x LS ; y 7 $ - ‘ r >} = i. Be a bs , = x a 7 a = = : - r - ¥ a a —e 7 a 4 me, 2 - Jey | a AS £*, a 7 E-3 , Bs - > eae + bey ‘ea b te. . ee ie “s M Fo I Re ¥ fi - i shast “Te Dt iighias 2 tip Se Oe RTS AIRE ROR SERN SR OI RE eS, See ee eee Poveda Sie 3 RAE be emer aA; 6% Seen eRe 8 ay . ey Ss Re ae oe Sen 7 & i ais - aT» Say SBI ’ ate , ~ * i iy koe Sa Cee Maes ha gt ~ ? b, Be ei a6 oe cles Se ee ares ne eed y " ‘ : na © " . anid eo Mpotseee rere ee ee. eee eee, ee a s = ig Sie bah as tf Nt ees tis VE Kom ae; Ma oat “ res ees Soe ree ~ a 4 - , anni “ ~ — - wot a Se i Cae ome er pi ented eee sna eae idthe PE ES cle ine ee Be ta Meo Sa SFRESOON GOSS OESH GOT EES FERORS TH LOS TIES SE CAPORE SOSASHHGS AOE K OC RRSHETT HO EEEETSOEERAE HATE E SOOKE TORPOASAL CORE ORAL Ee PHT ELSE SORE GARTER FE SEEE ASHE EEO AHR OALGAR EETEARASTE SC GRNTELSEWEOHME £YAEEHSE SARAH HG DET LY COREE OOH ERERHOO RLY REBRACOEW CASES ES 4? ‘Oo a Tablets. ' fishy-tasting cod liver oil itsei! Wet Wash ~—WNo Lost Clothes— Wet-Wash . 5c Pound 24 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 20 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 60 tlat Werk treaed Thursdays, 20 Lhs. Wet Wash$] 00 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 50) iat Werk trened Fridays and Saturdays Call CAbany 2004 Se eel ——————EEo ADVERTISEMENT ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy eheeks—sparkliing eyes— tpest wemen can have. Ur. F. M. Bd wards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver apd bowel! ailments During these vears be gave his pa- tients a substitute for calome! made ofa few well-kaown vegetab!e ingre dients mixed with elive oil, naming them lLir. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets Krew them by their elive celer. These tablets are wonder-workters ou the liver and bowe!s, which cause & sorma! action, carrying off the St. Louis, Lost Control of Wheel and Machine Overturned After Crash. HE AND COMPANIONS HAD BEEN DRINKING Two Boys Seriously Hurt When Run Down in St. Louis—Two Motor Cyele Policemen in Collisions. of his two companion, Jack nd Edward Schaffer of with on 7 ' , ; ea . Sa.00TS | Ruch 1 | Lou Nes Victim Pinned Under Aute. waste and poisonous matter ip one's: system. head. ali out . nective bowels, sou take one of Bawarde Olive Tableie cuehils for » tim ste? qete the piersing reeu)ie Thousands of @Wemen and aen tase Dr. Sawerds’ Miee Tabiciea—_nrow and then to keep fir the S- and Alfie ADVERTISEMENT Grandmother Knew there was nothing se good for een- yestion and colds as mustard. But the old fashioned mustard plaster burred and blistered. Musterele gives the relief and help that mustard Piasters gave, withent the plaster and witheut the blister. It is a clean, white eintment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it ia. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterele for sere throat, bron: hitas, teonsilitis. etiff neck, asthma, neuralgis, headache, congestion, pleurisvy, rheumatism, hum bage, pains and aches eof the back er joints, Sprains, sere muse les breises, elilblains, frosted feet, eoids of the chest (it may prevent PReUMOnia. ) ¢roub — __ ADVERTISEMENT How She Gained 10 Pounds in 23 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same That's going some—but skinny men, women gad children just can't help putting on good, healthy flesh When they take MeCov's Cod Live: As rieR in vitamines as the nast. these sugar-coated, tasteless tablets @re as easy te take as candy, aad won t upset the stomach. One woman gained ten ponds in twenty two dave. , 6 tablete, G0 tents, Ask Welff-Wisea Drag Stores or anv druggist for MeCer s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and if rou den 't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 dave veur druggist is authorized te hand veu back the merev vou paid for them Demand MeCoy's, the original. i oloeuitammnamees ADVERTISEMENT DON’T DESPAIR - If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion; insomnia; painful passage of urine, drink lot of weter and trv C MAARLEM OIL i Two Boys Seriously Injured Wher Hit by Autes. Twe bors were serious! nm jwre)" han «, 4 vA = - Se rit Te, da‘ 4 PDeaA tf '> . ? 4 . at me Fae Pe | ; Dieu . » ae pat ee " “he a dkT,; >? ~~ ; ‘es, ] i] rige ths rire Delay: eS F> . ae - 2 " eel ; See Peay ~* pO ss 2! ae : ste 12 or 18 Months to Pay’ ¢, Besides this-unprecedented offer, we've cial low terms. So low that the Eden will for itself in laundress hire alone, to say nothing ot a Saving in clothes wear and tear. E, * Full One-Year Guarantee Free Service for One Year These are brand-new Edens of latest m Each one bears the factory serial number and ceive the factory guarantee bond desides one Parts Pa a, free service in your home, just as though you pasa a full price. Order Now and Save $42.50 Shop—Doewnstairs 350 Boxes Stationery Paper and Cards A Extra Special 39c Box OST unusual is this of- tering of fine quality Stationery at so low a price. . The Paper Large-size sheets in white and tints with gilt deckle edge. 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes. The Cards Two sizes of double Corre- spondence Cards in a box. White and tints. 12 of each size card and 24 envelopes. Shep—First Floor — en - — — a a ~~ Chiitient You'll Like These Waterproof Schoolbags $1.00 OW dry and fine theyll keep your DbOOKS On a rainy Spring day. 200 of them for you to choose from. Some with extra pocket for lunch, others with pocket for pencils. ~ popular new shades. Vandervoort's SmMaii | ai ner t, “HMITS Shop nude. : oe . . i aol ‘ andervoort S ty we Snap Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves gi te GLOVES that are style right for Spring because they are in the favored light weight and include the The tops are scalloped. Slip-on and cuff stvles. Easily washed and surprisingly durable for $1. In maple, doeskin, chamois, blonde, gray, fawn and Sy Be Ready for Spring Coaster Wagons $4.95 Bers and girls! It is time to select vour new Coaster Wagon so you can be out the very first warm day to enjoy it. These are new Wag- ons with disc wheels. rubber tired and ever so speedy. Vandervoort’s Toy Shop — Downstairs. . : F iret Floor ~~. . vandervoort’s Mugie Salen— L&. oe sixth Fleer. $$ As: = . a Legs : i Me m oa $ .prostration | STce of the Yale pecple in the United States: from China, driven, untry by warring fac- and members of the faculty | . in China have arrived here. 4 the Board of Trustees of | tution of conditions in tRat | among these wWwere- Dr. | ). Harvey of New Haven. secre-| oe -ne board; Dr. Philips Fi .¢ Montclair, w. J.. and Dr} ‘Rollins of Grands ( “Ont... : af the medical staff: Gi ,ert of New Haven Nina .D. Gage dean of the convent | e+e? i. This srouP tft ‘Chang-sha. un-{ der consular instructions. 1m | company with a number of other | “cans from Chang-sha and) points south of Hunan. The river tqurney to Hankow. where they | § .¢ nermitted te land Dut; were DO’ OP a changed to a larger steamer elurion ww ioich influerce the last *1% ing is personal the made if ne reumstances which ore stituti expreased the | opinion thai never before, Chinese affairs demand sympathetic; treatment. $30,000 000 Paid br Soviets. — Rollin stated that he had) ‘earned fror reliable source that | $39.999.9509 was paid br Russia to: the Kueormringtansc or People's | lege of follow- | cake of the Can-| ‘each and organize Soviet sm | Cline. The arrival] Ruesirn Coneul in Chang-/ ovember marked the be- | the end for Yale in} Ife at onee became the’ mportant personage in the! A great celebration was held | commemorate the death of) Lenin. Dr. Rollins was particciariy im-/ Pressed with the restraint which the British soldiers displayed af; Hankow. where a single shot would | have started a serious conflagra- | tien Coolies bared their breasts and dare the British Tommies to: shoot. knowing the wave of Anfti-' British hatred which would sweep “hine as a result. . T igustees of Yaie in China. nolwitnstanding the somewhat pes- Gmisti- outlook In Chang-sha es! reflected ig these varfeus reports. reafirmed their confidence in | China and tn the Chinese people. . They wil! maintain a nucleus in: shina. where D. HB Leavens, °39./ an¢ F H. Hutchins, brether of Reber Hutchins, 1971. secretary of the TWniversity. remain with pec'a’ consular permission. A’ cablegram received from Leavens “Sported that ther were quite safe and that conditions remained un- changed | Letter Departure. The following letter received bri “ > a z ow . Par - ae the D 4 al we ~ Te « ‘Bernese Army * ; the refugees . the | Consulate in Chang-sha, he added, || by J.C. Vincent, the American vice el ow — Some! in charge, explains the pres / <2 ef rer, “Recent advices which I hare | oe eved renders it urgent thet cer- | tain classes of Americans in Hunan ? P Withdraw at once. T have tncluded | | You and your family among those D Who can be accomodated on the} Changcwe, which will ar) Lohingtan four hours from | British mive at . Chang-sha tomorrow. A iarge tug ‘ Will transpert the people and their Persona) Saturday eaving on this beat sbenid | ‘Se night previous eon : : g : out you wil have to make? No Chinese servants | oe alowed to accompany you. | ‘* <8 Dot possiole for you te; - on this beat. and absolute} ee tity should be the only’ i " for your not let mel Rae going. me __ o* &! onee in order that others! — ‘ake rour plaice. This letter: ,™ “rictiy confidential.” Eacpe From Burning Hott NEEPAWA. Manitoba, March 7. / . Fleeing through heavy clouds of, f""oke which filled the corridors! | *"d rooms. guests at the King Ea-/ | “ard Hotel escaped without injury! When tire destroved the large frame; '“Tucture Guests and members of) ("8 hots! start last all their personal Mi ) Stteers

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uesday Candy Specia] — Persian Caramels 39c for 12-0z. Box’ andy Shop—First Finor. Locust, From Ninth te Tenth ————— of $42.50 5 Sash onths to Pay ; ented offer, we've arranged spe- that the Eden will actually pay hire alone, to say nothing of its and tear. ear Guaranteée ice for One Year Edens of latest manufacture. ctory serial number and you re- rantee bond desides one year's ome, just as though you paid the w and Save $42.50 “Specials” sday Only STEINWAY VERTE- juss GRAND... Beautiful case. yer- Fine tonal qualities. This fine + , ‘mstrument looks the same 4s of new. having been used only eg- Siightiy in one of our best ~ homes. Fully guaranteed. 5) This is YOUR OPPORTU- NITY to acquire a fine Piano HT at a surprisingly low cost. 7a Selis new at $950. $795 Tuesday only. ded , best SOHMER PLAYER... m- Used slightly but in excellent op . condition. Fine mahogany ar- case. Beautiful tone. o! sn- and bench included at sale this —s This Piano sold new -or $675. Tuesday $ only. 195 5s listed above are for ome early tomorrow if these SUPER VALUES. erms to Suit You. ‘ , . : = Mic Salon Floor UXth SSeS 4 3 » go the Post-Dispatch. Wiew HAVEN, Conn.. tas. of Tale t Social drifts and currents | wt in motion through - Yearned from reliable source r of the Russien | sha jJast November marked the ' to commemorate the | the British - a0 F. H. Hutchins. | Robert Hutchins. 1921, secretary with | consular permission. A | -@Begram received from Leavens . Specia! > British Changewo. ? , Mose faving on ; Made ¢ DO CeRED P- E Onn, -"Ourh ¢ 6 BR} ri) fare. on Grete Excpe ~Pleeing A™ rooms, guests a: "rd Hote) den tire de “lucture ca Ee Ag TRS OF VALE “Ive 07 FCN . Quits Chang-Sha Under * Consular Orders—Reports Soviet Influence. a —_ March 7. a es from China, ae anda members of the faculty in China have arrived here the Board of Trustees of mH Harvey © r; the board; Dr. n of Montclair, Ni, J. gq. B. Rollins of Granby, members of the medical tenis K. Gilbert of New ané Miss Nina ,D. Gage, the nursing schoo! an Philips F. and Dr. staff: GT Seen . ~ ee i . co; ™ No Chinese servants be allow “0wed to accompany you. | ‘“ 48 NOt possible for you to | and absolute | only | order that others | | From Burning Hotel | filled the corridors. the King Eé- ' escaped without injury ' strored the large frame | Th ' P'? hotel stare lost all their personal | ‘ _, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Outsize osiery Lisle ribbed Reatiicies —_ Silk and fiber women’s Hose. tops. Assorted colors. Sec- onds. Sizes 9 to 10'4, (Bargain Basement.) MONDAY EVENING, MARCI 7, _... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ Pee? a ee pte e Sy : y ” - 89c Boys’ Blouses Fine quality Spring - drases and percales. some Collar-attached secorcs. style } or 5 | } . oTOa iciotns. mi ve colors. 9c Guaranteed Fast Colors Durab khaki cloth and steifel cioth, Regular $3 and $5 guaranteed to wear. Sizes 3 to & valese.. Sines F Ge oe NS noc vcdensseane Oliver Twist, flapper and — | Eashoudiiiaadl Towels Pure linen hand embroidered in Colored borders........ 69¢| ‘a $1 Bungalow -FROCKS 69° Fine quality gingham Frocks, styles, . including Hoovers. (Bargain Basement. COATS 69c Day, Tuesday. fe. All new Spring spor and dressy models, ne rics. Plaids. twilils, etc. r women and misses. Levis’ Largest Bargain Basemen novelty pretty some Specially priced as a companion sale to Including 50 popular black and white Coats. styles, colors and fab- tweeds, Sizes for ) ts w BARGAIN BASEMENT Unusual Values in Spring Hats Regular $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Values af A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer these Hats ot this price Tuesday. Never have you seen Hats of this grade _ on sale at this low price. Children’s Hats Matrons’ Hats braids. * Trimmed and tailored effects, Milan Hats, hair braids, silks and straws combined, all-straw Hats and novelty A big array of new Hats for the Spring season. All the want- ed Spring colo:s — bright and gay. as well as black and more subdued tones. Large and small head sizes. 36 ers 00 (Bargein Basement.) . Undergarments Rayon alpaca garments, including teddies, bloom- trimmed. for this special event, at ‘Ss Crepes, georgettes, flat crepe, tricoknits (rayon knit) Dresses for all occasions in the group. All the new styles and colors and exact copies of $10 and $15 Dresses. misses, 14 to 20, and women’s, 69c Child’s Union Suits Athletic, drop-seat ‘style, knit top, straight 69c leg. 8 to 12 years.. 2 for (Bargain Basement.) 69° 598 69° 9° 69° | 69° Curtain Rods . Flat, round cornered non-sag Rods, will not tarnish. With extra extension 5 for i , Drapery Swiss’ - Assorted patterns for short or ruffled curtains. Will launder we) Ae errr Tre 3 Yds. Rayon Alpaca high luster finish, 2 Yds. Natural pongee color, for curtains or drapes eee @t@eeweeveeeveeveeneeeeaepeerearearere Curtain Materials Marquisette, scrim one grenadine, suitable lengths for short or long curtains; seconds........ 5 Yds. 69c Brussels Stair Carpet Stair Carpet, one pattern, 1% Yds. 27-inch Brussel serviceable quality Marquisette Curtains uffled Curtains, fine quality, full ruffled. Tie-backs to ° SOROS: . oo eis ccde dis soen7ese Pair, - Window Shades C 36x7 opaque Shades, all perfect, mounted on guaranteed rollers. All colors. $1.39 Rag Rugs 27x54 inch, heavy quality, hit-and-miss de- sign. Fancy borders. Slightly soiled *eaeeseeteveenvnevneeaeeeeneeeenee 9° 69° 69° Tuesday Only—500 Girls’ Wash Dresses Regular $1 and $1.50 Values 69°) Guaranteed Fast Colors ‘ Ginghams, chambrays ‘in pretty Spring patterns. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Tues- day only. | . Louls’ Largest Bargain Basement.) 49c Passage Cloth heavy enameled surface 23 ¥ae 24 inches wide, felt base in good assortment of patterns si gad 5 anal 59c Rug Borders 36-inch heavy felt base Rug Borders with parquetry borders : 2 Yds. $1 Women’s- $2.50 Black Alpaca 5 1 69 Heavy twill, for coats; comes in black only. 40 inches wide. (Bargain Basement.) 69° step-ins. Lace Pastel shades. (Bargain Basement.) and BARGAIN BASEMENT 4 New Dresses Extraordinary values Sizes for to 44, Stouts, 46 to 52. (St. Lewis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) as ae Bae = tae oe Sarr A$; PAGE? ei iertalie Ae —o bt a

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PAGES __ ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH__ _-MONDAY the stomach sweet and free from a!) 1 Comach PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia eor Charl. JEff. 1155 Call JEft. 1155 Now Is the Time Have Spring and Easter Cleaning Done Before the Rush GRAND CLEANING CO. 3128 Easton Av. We Operate Our Piant Under strict Union Rules. 4 Instead of soda hereafter take a! gases. Secause, it meutralizes : little ** Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| acid fermentations in the bowels Garments Fully Protected by . in water any time for indigestion orj and gently urges this souring waste Insurance. 4 ‘ sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | from the system without purgi ing. It : . | ae ; will come instantly. is far more pleasant to take thas Service Everywhere. Est. 1895 ; } & | | soda. 3 $ bo. : His Better Than Soda _ Try a 25¢ Bottle 3 % al . ia _1? ‘7 é For fifty vears genuine ‘‘ Phillips Insist upon Twenty- 7 ; wk « o ig ?? Se Lent ‘ ‘| Milk of Magnesia’ has been pre five cent “and f Sty ect at bot les, any vertag 1996 the Post-Dispatch a | ecribed by physicians because it| drug stores Milk of Magnesia ted 40,427 Female Help “Wants” ai ee overcomes three times as much acid] has been the U. &. - gi stered Trade —_ more than the THREE ether be im the stomach as a saturated solu-] Mark of The Cha H. Phillips geass pair does the Sold in sets of Reh OMB o- es three only. a pth Oe, “ -_ haere ae ae a cain. Oe ae ie Pe aa pa Ae NE ~ : oO. . - / a ake. ak ie - — a Ee ee ee Ee a) ee onda Mie ee * PO ee pa oo t ~~ ag Jw ah 8 Bao aPeGe . om to ar ehite & e A Spare With Every, Pair »M for Emergency Wear Imported novelty French Kid Gloves, apecia! $2.95 Because ing w stant ’ a run. Nine times out heocawee Stocking wears to quicker than wear after a “splash,” or | another. You have the spare Take it with you! when you need it! FULL-FASHIONED Beautiful Chiffon Silk Hose You ¢an tuck the extra Stock- here you'll have it for in- to the “PAIR” These Stockings are full fash- ioned, of soft sheer silk; soles reinforced with lisle for extra wear. ALL PERFECT! In the smart Spring colors. Sizes 8', to 10! HOSIERY “SPARE” HOLDER Waterproof, dustproof, dirtproof, powderproof, convenient, pretty! 10c Made of rubber in ¥ qunarted colors. ' ane Bry ant Sixth and Locust Sts.. — Crepe de Chine Ted- dies and Step-Ins, sizes 36 to 56, at $1.95 t. Louis aor eo ene, Pe 3 a 4 > 4 Pees Le RH A>) Shai Sige a an ee as alm ot Cen “ERE bo ee > kage no bie she Ania ee eS ee evenn? as ches .. . ahh : fabio as $4 2 - z iy as eae ae 4 oe ee ae j j Cs) that Te +: ite. Oe ee eee ae pe hee a * ¥ * SS a St he : pe sO ey ate PR ee ok Phe alan ee. eed aa a NN te dg Si age Re Bet agarctt Sty eo mA Ask for our book- let, ** The End of Rust Troubles.”’ No charge. OR Tha AON i gre! crn REO Ru I eR nine Cemnelae tne E anges RUSI- The’ Moth’ that Attacks .~,Corrodible Pipe UST eats holes in ordi- nary water pipe as moths eat holes in clothing. BRASS pipe is immune to the ‘‘rust moth.’ No rust, no corrosion — always a full clean flow of water from Brass pipe. COPPER t& BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York + ’ ‘2 a “s , , * $63 ‘ 2 SMePr = 7 7 j | $3 9% vv Passe heen $ s bleached - then 10 HORSES: AND MULES BURNED 10 SPEAK ON “CANADIAN G. CTY VALUATION SHONS 000 NEE Assessor Gehner Reckons St. Louis Realthy and Personalty $1,127,906,840. An increase of $33 100.000 tn the ~ * . ’ . . ra assessed valuation of attributed mai buildimgs. is shown ir . Louis real ~ * PState, nly to new ners report forwarded Tax (wn) LSS©SS¢ today to ‘+ ‘ ‘ ~ . el a 4 a | ov — - ae | : ‘ ISSiO! * 444 i tota i Valuation of real ar persoan proper St. Louis of Th e valuat is as of June 1, 1826 e) — : ii - 9 | Assessor Geh-' EVENING, 7 ¥ : 9 >. G whéeeras 5 thy - ' puis r SSess it $4 ! ay _ : T 14 : Ht DIES OF POISON SHE MISTOOK FOR MEDICINE, HUSBAND THINKS Mrs. Edna Eppelsbeimer r. 51. Semi- conscious When Mate Woke apd Called Doctor. He Tells pulice. Mrs. E in i Ee pe —"-¢ sad ° ’ . eg @ a! J - - Y > “ . se = * a re BE -= : ave Ce ‘ a Ria: i : oy y } oy } rr? } ‘ oe *oe * Animals Perish in Fire in Coal |] . . a Company's Barn. 4) — ref e a ee | -_ = a fre iy . ; P23 4 M4 r i Fe i} 44 ~ ro >TSuse Hi rd 4 | i OT iz a if iH it rrow on respecte fo ‘rade 1 Vester ia a 2 i 2° 7" e _ t;< 4 ada # The »1O% e Ga Oe rs N attend a heen g if “ap Dor Od As®ocia a | <ta ! ‘ . | : Mur rad “ae Oe ie Urmereas:« Acs i Lurepe durt — the w orid War * i ¢ ‘he pru pai spea er. MARCH 4, 192% : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FAMOUS -BARR CO} BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS | Recent Arrivals Add Interest to This Important Group of | | New Spring Dresses | lf in Need of Serviceable Floorcoverings, Share in This Selling of | 2 “Mill Reject” Rugs and Linoleum Wanted Kinds Offered at Savings of Special !lmportance—Making This a Splendid ae DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY. F able E agle Stamps | Tuesday + Tuesday it Will Be to ¥. L epend Leonards, in Models for Women, Hundreds of Spring s tor Are Featured Misses and Juniors—Splendid Values at 195 @€ An assortment that many will ~ . want to inspect, offering the newest 7 | a ie = types of Spring Dresses at a price «(|e which affords splendid economy. There are models suitable for many Springtime occasions, trimmed in ways that will appeal. Theyre cleverly fashioned of Spring’s favor- ed fabrics—Georgette, flat crepe and crepe satin. ce ee ee ee ee —— ee —_— meena es — sonard Refrigerators Very Exceptional at 6222 Because this side-icing model of his celebrated make has been dis- Heontinued, you may obtain it Tues- “Bilgay at a very special price. About 5-Ib ice capacity. Porcelain lined. Bleonard Refrigerators, wood- @ case and porcelain lining; Dresses in a wide variety of new high shades as well as the ever-popular black and navy. Meerment Economy Stere Bmabout 100-lb. ice capacity; ~— Time to Supply Your Spring Needs—Wide Choice of Patterns WBdiscontinue d— and Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs : s : 8 s “Oe Leonard Refrigerators, same seconds of = Seconds. 05 Seconds <¢ 77 5 é myle, about 65-lb. ice capac- “ $48 Grade $31.50 Special at $41. 0 $39.50 Grade $27.50 ‘Buity; discontinuedand | Beautiful gxr2-foot Rugs in Seamless Rugs of good quality Seamless 9x12 Rugs in Chinese, ' cial ee Pee $55.95 8 medallion. small figured and wool yarns. Rich color grounds Oriental and conventional de- _ c Chinese effects. kinds suitable with contrasting figures to har- signs. Of deep wool yarns, as- | onards, same style, about : : for many rooms. Seamless. monize. gXxI2 size. suring long service. 7; _ ice capacity ; discontinu- ; special $46 Seamless Fringed Rugs Excellent grade fringed Velvet Rugs in gxi2 size. In a variety of patterns and designs. Seconds o better grace Oval Wash Rugs These are small 17x29- in bright colors places in the home. xf better grace _ of Seconds Fringed Wilton Rugs Be 5.3x Extra heavy Rugs i in _Persi an an@ a ental col Amer? creations. ~ $48.75 onds of better grade The Result of a Very Special Purchase’ Heavy Flat Crepe 12 « A most timely selling is this—yjust at the time when many are planning on fashioning their own apparel for the new season. Splendid quality flat crepe of heavy weight, in a good variety $2.50 Value, ¢Yard best Spring shades. Women’s “Economy” Brand Comfort Shoes Offered s 5 OO @ Brown and black kid Oxfords and two aad three strap cut-outs of pat- ent and kid leathers. A to EEE widths. Sizes 3 to ro. Rasemen: Ercenemr “tere Save on These Women’s Lisle Gloves =" 88c @ Excellent quality lisie Gloves in embroidered cuff style, washable and im a good size range. §pring coiors Resement F. enomr Store . SO NE Re Ce Oe ea wee a owner rene ae $33.95 inch throw Rugs Suitable for various 95¢ 0.6 fringed seamless ors — ne Cork Linoleum Seconds—Very Special, Sq. Yd —19C Rich tile, block and mosaic de- signs attractive color combinations. Will cover average room without 2 s¢am. i panei siete in Basemenr Lceonomy Stere ‘Your Family Would a Freshman $ When you realize all you're mi Sio—and know how efficient ar w 5-dial, metal Panel Freshman ace. you ll surely decide to have improvements that. make this men more powerful and convenient Make the Most of This Offering of Women’s Hosiery levaguiare of 55c Better Grades. @ Included are moci-iashioned silk and rayon, with narrew § lisle garter tops and reinforced feet. Choice of good cola as well as black and white. | Women’s Hose Men’s Fancy Hose § Without Equipment on - : és a Oe SRR akin? FR SEP DUE AER IP Tee Sty Ot YI RE FN Full-fashioned thread silk, Rayon and mercerized cote ; af with lisle tops. Odd lots ton Hose in several Complete with and broken sizes. Black and and checked patterns. Light ‘ speaker, 5 tubés and and dark colors. Seconds, the pair Rasement bicenemy kit—all high grade, Freshman 6-Tube Freshman Table Sets of Be sure to inspect them when mio Section Tuesday. Priced, colors. - Seconds of $1.50 grade of the 65C Ba<ewent Feenemy Steere ‘927 es ’ Special V alues—These Panty 3 Dresses $1 39 € Panty Dresses im prints amd sol- Tuesday in the Domestic Section— Pajama Checks | 12%¢ € Ideal for underwear, pajamas and other purposes a e — Spring Decorating Should asement 20c Value, the Yard. is this full-bleached Pajama Check material. It is id cglors. Trim- 36 inches wide. cure several yards while this med in clever very special price prevails. Wash Goods Tinted Batiste. voile and dim- ways. Sizes 2 to 6 m various styles. Cotton Satinette Lightweight and with Basement ities — light tinted lustrous finish. In want- grounds with colored e¢d plain shades, 38 = . : figures. Special inches wide. Spe- $ | This Offering 35 | Bedspreads value, yard 29¢ Wash Crepe cial value, yard Bed Outfits. $27.95 218 : Bleached plisse under- Sex1ro8 - inch “Vogue” wéar Crepe that requires Bedspreads with wide wr Peggy no? 3 inches biue, a? or orchid @ All-steel Bed with inch wide pecia ee ad stripes. continuous value, yard ldc ogds $3.98 | graded : J with

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-__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY EVENING, La Nt nm F Double § Stamps | ‘ Tuesd ay ee te ree ee _ ny a em eee E_NEWS | roup of ee a Recents eae THE MAY CO, Los Angeles Denver el. ener tea newer —rennemner emi. | ’ ' ay : i; f i ee + 2 — o- : : sar. 1 Fhe , ns it 2 | Soe , tod 1 “ Sa a ie ; . +h: 8 SJ t & ‘ ; ” e Leonards, in Discontinued Styles, and New Gibs Are Featured. Other Timely Needs ——— steht chee mm : STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.; 6 P. M. SATURDAY FAMOUS -BARR CO: OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. St. Louis THE MAY CO. Cleveland M. O’NEIL CO. Akron pTuesday it Will Be to Your Advantage to Supply Your Home Needs From These Very endable Refrigerators on Refrigerators = — et j = ee ee A, > — — nee ann ' — => Quick Meal — Ranges See. De @ The popular white porcelain cabinet style, with black and nickeled trim- mings and 16-inch bake oven—right or left hand. The most particular cooks like this model and this make—and it has the Loraine Heat Regulator. Oe —-~ _ ee ene ree Se ee a ee ee tee: Li wy Bridge & Beach Ranges A Good $78.30 Size at .. Another well-known make—in a white por- celain cabinet style, See these,“too, when you make your Range selection Tuesday. snard Refrigerators Very Exceptional at 5622 | MBecause this side-icing model of his celebrated make has been dis- ontinued, you may obtain it Tues- lay at a very special price. About Sb ice capacity. Porcelain lined. his Selling of inoleum aking This a Splendid of Patterns Radiant Gas Heaters Brilliant Gas Heaters—reliable . warmth furnishers to use when the furnace is “out” and Spring breezes are $12 95 CS hc + bod uhieess ckh, leonard Refrigerators, wood- m case and porcelain lining’; Mout 100-lb. ice capacity; Biiscontinue d — and Bieonard Refrigerators, same | Bayle, about 65-lb. ice capac- iy; discontinued, and a ~ Popular Laundry Soaps Waltke’s Soap White Soap “Extra. Family” house- hold an@ laundry Soap; i i ' } | Are Offered at Special Prices MARCH 7, + Smee Se ee ee ane te ne Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday For Convenience—Select a A Splendid Value at Sellers Cabinet Model 42-B, Klearfront— - 8-door front Gibson Refrig- f[ Refrigerators and Ranges on Deferred Payments. P. & G. White Naphtha, Crystal White and other * t we . . “3 ; : ~ he wy i ye ® TS sk Ae) |S minty Hi i | i o- r gays Li = | i) asad @ An ideal model for the average-sized kitchen — with the 15 celebrated Sellers time and labor saving features and satin- ; white or gray finish. me) Plenty of space for sup- f e plies and a big work table : of porcelain. Same Klearfront mode] in the oak fin- ish that’s so popular; priced $63.50. | Ya Klearfront Klearfront | Gibson Refrigerators No. 48-B No. 48-B | About 150-Lb. Ice Capacity— Offered at Offered at $1720 B42 | 975 | ie aes The popular large-size Sel- | Large-size Klearfront Cab- _ @ All porcelain inside and out—in lers Klearfront Cabinet, | Ta finished in hand- | white or gray. Other features that 48 inches wide, with many | rubbed golden oak effect recommend these Refrigerators are features; in gray or white | —and with all latest fea- . . . | | aluminum trimming, 10-wall con- enamel. | tures ' struction, 4-door front, andy porce- - ; : lain-lined ice chamber, Enjoy the convenience of your Sellers while ° ; you pay for it. Deferred payments may be arranged, if desired—in that way your household budget will easily cover its cost. Sellers Breakfast Sets | $35 and $42 erators, ice capacity about 125 pounds — same style; ON io o0n sk sda $132.50 | 3-door front Gibson Refriger- | ators of about 100-lb. ice | capacity; priced ........$125 —_—_—— Ae ncaa. smelt tates | stensse ee POO a apne 60-lb. $4.25 kinds. 100-bar $3 45 | 3-door front Gibson Refrig- Entirely different—as practical as can be and charmingly gieonards, same style, about | nigel ae eree Ag sd case, special for . _ erators of about 75-lb. ice | decorative for your kitchen or your breakfast room. B50-lb. ice capacity; discontinu- | No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted for Soap. | capacity ; priced ee $112.95 Choice of seven finishes. Drop-leaf table and four chairs. hed: ial .. es $46 95 | Housewares Section— @ Cal SRR Sy ay RR emp e ep ng ; Spécla. eS 6 ee be : aa as Basement Gallery abinet Section—Basement Gallery ————————— =_ - ee — + oe a a a a a _— 1x ~~ -——a-—-or ee —_——_— - eS ae ae Oe ee ee ee a a oe bad — — oe ee ee —- : ——_— — ee oe — Fy — — ¢ — Turg ' ' ity i ! ‘ 4) i! iy \ 6 it wiih tieneeeint og > etl iy “ATT - —_ Men’s Fancy Hose | Rayon and mercerized cot- ton Hose in several striped co omeneaeye patterns, Light: an ar Cco.ioTs. Seconds, the pair 35C Kaserient beonomy Stere Special Values—These Panty Dresses E | Choice at ‘er \ € Panty Dresses in prints and so}- - al * § ‘Pring Decorating Should Include New Masement Curtains $10 Value, Pair ; + e of i. ae 2 . ; oe? | , . *e Se mei’ ° - ot /% * . “he * a rod x a My id colors. Trim. med in clever $ O Ways. Sizes 2 to ss ° Sie vations a i. rol styles. > Basement @ Only 200 pairs of | these to offer at the im- portant saving—and the ecru tint and effective designs will appeal to Special! This Offering of Bed Outfits many housewives. Fin- Value $9 1 ‘85 ished with 3-inch bul- 5 lion style fringe and ° @ All-steel Bed with 2-Anch round serviceably woven. continuous post, full or twin size, with 45-pound felt and cotton mat- tress and go-coil spring of tempered steel wire. thfece: the kind that are wanted for various rooms 4). Ve and at the special price, they represent a value of ‘™Portance. Full width, full length and nicely fringed. Qartain Section—Fiftth Fieor. : SS ‘. om ail * ae anapemmpusiasne te Basement § me emcee IIIT In entieecerereesmmirememantietneemmeemeneensnereenee ee i eee ey canna oo _ — iiiii-.:1—_,_,,— . a SE OEE Se LOT ALON I ee ee es ary eee . i me oabuanaaeeiedgenstbone tan onene ~ anettaheapemnco-nees ee Offered for the First Time Tuesday—Spring Shipments of Axminsters in New Patterns They Are Strikingly Different—Including the Effective Truly American Designs—Choice at D 0 @ The beautiful new designs in these heavy-grade Axminsters make -this type of 9x12-ft. Rug even more desirable for the better rooms than it has been heretofore—patterns and colorings were never more attractive. While this new collection is complete would be an ideal time to choose. 4 Patterns Pictured —and others — exploiting the trend for color in floor- coverings, these are rich and glowing. American ‘‘picture’’ patterns are new features—with moun- tain, forest, garden flow- ers and attractive motif designs. 8.3x10.6-ft. Size Rugs, $59 Rag Section—Fifth Fieor i ——s eee A ee OO ere ; __.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | On Unless Financial Sup- PAGE 9 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | BALONESS is a misfortune. Don’t FACES DISSOLUTION Board of Control Refuses to Go ' port Is Guaranteed. | | Until efght more St. Louisans/ have subscribed $5000 a year each | for a three-year period, the three- | year contract of Conductor Ru-| ‘dolph Ganz, which expires witb | ‘the current symphony season, will | ‘not be renewed, nor will any other contracts or arrangements be made. for next winter’s season of the St. | Louis Symphony Orchestra, George | D. Markham, chairman of the, Don’t scratch} that rash— Symphony Society, announced to- | day. | The Society’s board of control | has decided, | the financial uncertainty of the | past winter which § threatened chestra. ter into any contract which it can- not reasonably expect to fulfill. 12 Pledges Necessary. | Twelve $5000-a-year pledges —_ only | Markham said. that, ton. Resinol Ointment t wil iti and bei it will not court a repetition of/ 5, brings comfort to cause abandonment of the OF-| ing, strings, etc. It does not care to en-| dry Get rid of it! time you scratch that feching increase the ee s the itching, allays ae ievigution i iately. Resinol is also an excellent household | dressing for burns, scalds, boils, chaf- a a jar from your ¢ ee sco how it hastens the heahng. _ Aten Trial free |. May we send you a free sample each of Resinol Soap and Ointment? Write | Every | spot, 'would insure the orchestra $60,000% Dept. 69, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. 'a year, and the Symphony leaders ‘fel that the remaining $65,000 lof the estimated annual expense ‘could be raised by smaller sub- iscriptions. So far only four &t. Louisans have pledged $5000-a- year, the first being Chtirles Wig, gins of 17 Portland place. Tach pledge is on the condition that il others do likewise. Arrangements must be made within the next few weeks, Mark- ham said, if there is to be a Sym- phony season next year, for con- tracts must be made before the orchestra is disbanded for the sea- son. The last of the regular con- cers will be given this. week but the orchestra will remain intact for a series of community, concerts. Markham and his associates are hopeful] that within 10 days the | board of control will be able to an- | nounce 12 names on a list of $5900- ‘a-year subscribers and begin a campaign for other three-year sub- scriptions to insure the other $65,- 000 a year. $50,000 Gift Saved Orchestra. ) Early in January, when the or- ‘chestra was~ facing dissolution, ‘Mrs. John Fowler of 35 Portland ——— place, of $50,000, enough to pay all the orchestra’s expenses for the bal- ance of the season. At a meeting of the society Sat- urday afternoon the resignation of George R. Robinson, secretary- manager, was subrififted. He ex- plained that he felt the work was too exacting, for reasons of health. The appointment of a successor will be held in abeyance with other plans for 1927-28. TEN MORE GOLFERS ARRESTED UNDER SUNDAY BLUE LAW Cigarette Merchant in South Caro- lina Also Held, but Injunction Protects Alken Folk. COLUMBIA, 8. C., March ‘Arrest of 10 more golfers and deal- ‘er accused of selling ‘and soft drinks has given the ‘courts another opportunity of in- terpret South Carolina’s century- ‘old Sunday closing laws. A row ‘had developed {rom an Alken Jur- came forward with a gift cigarettes A ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH SO BAD HE HAD TO GIVE UP JOB Back at Work Now, Gained 36 Pounds by Using Milks Emulsion. ‘‘Over a year ago my health got so bad I had to give up my work as coal miner. Had a very bad case of stomach trouble. I felt so bad that I could not eat anything, and there- fore, was too weak to work. I had been doctoring for a long time, but did not improve any. I finally started to take Milks Emulsion and then went to a farm near here to work. I carried my Emulsion bottle with me ail the time, took it regularly and gained iu strength and flesh every day, and was able to work the entire season ‘hrough on the farm, and now I um back at my work in the Greenridge Coal Mine, ‘*When I started taking Milks Emulsion I was down to 135 pounds, but now | weigh 165, and am as strong and healthy as I ever was.’’ —Lem Myers, Virden, Il. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts }the digestive organs in shape to as- similate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repair- ing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children, No matter how sevére your case, you are urged totry Milks Emuision. if not satisfied with results, your ;money will be promptiy refunded. Price 60¢ and $1.20 per bottle. Sold 7.—~| by druggists everywhere. ! ' ist’s order enjoining their enforce- | ’ ment. Under protectgon of Judge Rice's | ' rioting students yesterday, but also 'was “ducked” vestigation injunction granted at the request of ‘Thomas Hitchcock of New York, winter residents and others played golf at the Palmetto and ‘Park clubs outside the city limits ‘of Aiken yesterday . When four leonstables attempted to enforce the law, they were served with a copy of the temporary restraining | order. High: ‘RIOTING PUPILS DUCK TEACHER Trinidad Farm School Principal Rescued by Woman Friend. | By the Associated Press. | MANILA, guio, not only was tiled to a post by; in a brook. An in-| has been ordered by Governor-General Wood. The cause | of the riot has not been made | known. A dispatch to the Times from Ba- | guio further developed that Wright was rescued from the students by; a woman friend and a party of her acquaintances. It previously wae. j} reported that his wife had effected charges the rescue Wright is not married. | GLASS LOOKS INTO LOBBYING By the Associated Preas WASHINGTON, March 7.-—Pre- | liminary investigation into his own that a banking lobby _worked for the Hull amendment« ‘both Republicans. that a group of chain bankers were to the McFadden branch banking bill during the last session of Con- , gress will be started soon by Sen- ator Carter Glasa iDem.) of Vir- ginia Should Glass decide to continue | the inquiry it wil) be in the hands’ of a subcommittee of the Senate | Banking Committe including | Ciass, and Senators Edge of New Jersey and Sackett of Kentucky. ;' ' Glass charged | °| have ji on | active in support of the amendments which would placed further reetrictions brapch banking. The amendments were struck out of the measure. All of Ohio Now on Eastern Time. | COLUMBUS, 0O.. March 1.-—~A) bill establishing Eastern time as) the official! time throughout Ohio | hecame a law today when it mwas! gigned by Gov, Vic Donahey. Here- ' tofore, the western half of the | State operated on Central time. + 7 ’ March 7.—The Times | ‘gays Principal Janres A. Wright of |the Trinidad farm achoo!l at Ba- ; Sore throat 7 7 fight it «' wherever you are! Not just a gargle when you get home NLY a slight raspiness. But — almost before you knew it your throat is fearfully sore! But not if you start antiseptic treatment instantly. Not if you make yourtreatmentcontinuous. With Formamint, your throat is kept continuously bathed in an antiseptic of proved germicidal power. Yet, Formamint is abso- lutely harmless. Carry a bottle of Formamint with you. Take one tablet every hour or so to treat sore throat; every 2 or 3 hours to prevent it. All druggists, The Bauer Chem- ical Co. : Doctors endorse it ormamint THE GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLET c 1 Ps ee Read Want 4 Z — — ’ ee ee ee ee AR i Al ee ee ee ee, re we Cnn, tater dey tn: Seale 2 Ngan : ee: nee er etee * yl ~— eh nh pet Siena ies eee ee ree a EE geen ae @ aw aetapemed iO oe, NC aay pepe baer pap Ria tay tte Cm OS eieh ~manaalglllr ne ty aie a ere sie laevis “ * we

Page 10

PAGE 10 ns a - ne ee WHEELER ANSWERS Denies Antisaloon League Secks to. Dictate Dry Appoint. ccnts. Als, PE SRP META an Fo. March of the Antisa- WASHINGTON, Wayne B. Wheele: Statement las ae wey at? other dry organization, know, is trving to fasten its co: ee BEB so “ee ea , wa Gens tent . nantes EDWARDS "20s" service bill, the political Puts THen) his nor “an! eo far appointments ‘ pointed.” " helic Ve only . . « | men who belj takes al] the prohibition agents and all the offices, except three, out of appointment list under civil service. honest. courageous eve in the law as well ersey.”” yecause it -_ , All Ladies’ meee eet ee Se eee ee eh a ee . “ © GAT 5 pag My Som. te oS + mee 21 tite + ee 2328 aR Ler Se - . ie ah lh SP Ne ay the, ehets AABN) ay - P| = 3 os : Os ha . Ae + 6 A ey wD ; a Tes - ~ -> ~~ ~~ avi vf Z reveperen " — a2 © F a Ath My 7 ° ~rate na ln : 5 r . . ~ Wo one of ro —_——_—_SP = =—— mm, Gel *% . a HSS PRO we +Eheme SSVI a a! * rear . att ~ “ . ~s * PN ae es Oe APS eet a Sn arngline mcd TVindell 6577-78—for 7515 N. Grand. CAbany 0} 27-4224—for 6506 Delmar. -O278—foar 4150 W. Fier- cae & GRand 6920—for STAR SAYINGS— SERVICE THAT COUNTS is service that really serves. STAR SERVICE IS DEPENDABLE under any and all conditions. LET STAR DO YOUR SPRING CLEANING NOW! Thurman. “38 Years of Reliability” ALI GAKMENTS FULLY PROTECTED BY LNSURANCE DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE eile be Kee ny Bison: Bat pe Pat Pes ~~ 4 MP om — . = ; ee i A fake SE i Re aR i rity ie ah ie oe ane Rg “a 4 te . ~~ » 2 ~ a 4 s . b “a z 6 “ a : 2 PERV NBS ee AL SS eee ee ee ae 1a tps jt ab Sosy or . *. - ~—— “a ’ eee eS See Ee Kat ‘ By eee rs ee iy he ; 4 » r PARCHMENT ae ee. - ” var asi -e- age if. it. SO EL! abe a eee : — . 7 — . _ r . ” mp: the Ns we A e Ry hP rem ah pond 2k R) mole le de ow Ee 7 : - “y Bt Mar . ” ~— i Saceae be _— ee ies speed a . - 1p Na age! er eeaical: ty Sa rege Sa Be ie eer” gegnte seas Pi 2 : “ F ye r - - a he wa PS: hae) p. * bye i) 4 e “ ie . . ms is a 3 ac on . so ene naan ” “ 7 aeta: ne ? ‘ Chi 7 . Ay, Pad) : " y z ‘ 7 rs , ‘ nd gilded 22 op, *P uae Re ee a on “ an = " : i BT - B- ee ae ~ a eee a wee aeew: Hi ‘ Fp lr BA ey ee Ne ee so so 2 oie a J ‘ vs * isnt ¥ 2 5 7 aa. “ Pe tie. . t ee “Gee, * bal ® Org ce “ieee Nog 2 > ee . nen (hse ; Pe - : - : a “ - ” . r = : ‘ Pe . teak Ze IR é =. ~ ~~ Pee ae - Le 5 Os Ae Wien eee SB 4 1557 = 7 . eee ce — oy ? e 9 . . : - = - megs agente « 7 2 . . 3 - . « . . vy . . rf pet FP - . I ee See P = _— “ n * " ‘ — s) baa 1 AE Rc net aha EP yeh ea AIRONET Nit OE) alpha inne cena Re Age res MORE » a ; Ap one ote aa ee ey s r* pe see nl eae ” 3 : - 1 aia Sones CEE AEE Seer DN SER xy ee ea - > ’ n ® ide - - ende ~ ik ee ee am ’ 7 anise “ 4 one. ae - ‘ onan -l - - > ° « — at wears saat ee 3 : - : 2 - r ¥ tee oa Ae oh : ys te. a et oe ae ri ; Sul } . * ao ewig : ‘ve EEL PROT SNE OSs RE 0 GAS : mie eee a ee pias Lo Sed : — hes ne es ye aera Det \ ; ~ Sian Bete eet Heh men’s) ow Hi * - « . ; a tsi _ _ . . se tess iced» 7 Sealks tes: ww. . . ee v e » a - ¥ “a Sie a Crea = a Die, ie . - : 2 - Se oh a, + 'e mt - - SS Pike hee , " - , R a . x ye n SEY, © “Ree hae tee oe Oe a ' paisa sana einen — ~ nna sempeengnan Rieonent ———— Se ae, F a) pub ia Mes ieee 2 ep, e.eo8 Oe 4 : = “a Le : : “ " . \ Pe . YT eC oe _— 7 c wee -- a A \! " y a ¥ y . : . beara f # pm: wes rr en é . » 2) 2 siete ae j ae a = _ - PL ER AD gt et tam DAR Sip tt Vila ANF) pote e, bes, dice ties F PIES ght aa. > “Patsy"—a Frenchy pump that is without question the last word in shoe fashions with its short round toe. high arch and orna- mented side bow trimming. PATENT Vamp, silver gray Quarter, spike heel. All sizes. ‘6° Sas 228282 Be Bee | ? | ee ‘to land on this stretch of the Af-| ‘ _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH auirees URUGUAYAN FLYERS ARE REPORTED ALIVE: Said to Be Hiking Back to Casablanca. By the associated Press CASABLANCA, Morocco, March 7.—Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges. Uru- s | guayan aviator, and his three com- panions today were nearing the end of a 60-mile trek through a sparsely populated region of Span- ® ish Northwest Africa from tne place where their wrecked sea- plane was found Saturday. Guided and protected by a band of friendly Moorish tribesmen. the Uruguayans headed for Cape Jubi. Only when they reach there will it be known just how their piane came to grief. and how they -escaped with their lives. | When Larre-Borges hopped off! | from Casablanca, |morning, it was his intention to ‘fly to Cape Jubi, thence to the Canary Islands and across the ‘guay. Nothing was heard of him | for some time. hen on Saturday his wrecked plane was sighted at ithe mouth of a stream about 60 miles north of Cape Jubi, but there was no sign of the men, causing ‘renewed fears that they had fallen | ‘into the hands of unfriendly na- terd wev Sn ee | me ae grea ae greene ipo | ROR OUOARAR ARAM Amami nina 'the desolate shore and learned ‘from natives that the four men | / were on the way to Cape Jubi. Only recently a mai! pilot forced rican coast was captured by na- | | “Se Wednesday | South Atlantic to Montevidio, Uru- | Two Children Burned to Death. By the Associated Prese. IRON RIVER, Mich., March : Although firemen entered their | home to extinguish a biaze they did not see the two smal! children | of Mr. and Mrs. John Kucinski, who were huddled under the bed- _. | elothes in their room. When the’ Larre-Borges and Companions mother returned from a neighbor’s | she rushed to the bedroom and. found them dead. One was a bey, 5 years old, and the cther a girl. 3. | MONDAY EVENING,» MARCH | New "laz2a Hotel i a, a 1% zy y * ay f -_ 4 - ee a. ae = a a . 5 * Boe x. -- lo Pee Pg | oj ss 2D . - Gi; 1 * es ’ ip? * . é ¥ if European Fireproot 200 Outside 50 Rooms, each with} ® bath or shower. Per St. Louis’ finest Week residential ang Pc I transient Hote! Bath ait Glive &i. Care ong busses Pass Our Do wh ace’ ~ at 338 SI. 7 1927 ie ae Fickle . March Weather wastes Your Coal Smaller furnace-size coal is a big - vantage. The small lumps permit the regulation necessary to a slow, Jong-burn- ing fire. : . Visit the Furpace-Firing School and learn how to contro! the heat, ‘nate smoke and conserve the coa windy, changeable Spring days. Demonstrated Daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Hodiamont and , —get the facts. A OW elim- ] on Fuel Servi ce Since 1863 | CEntral 3454,. Lz 3455, 3456 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ’ ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. Before You Bay...... - CHADWICK Electric Co., 904 Pine St. | i 7 : ay lye i ~ A { ee = } -. 7 ; a S| SS easeBeeeRBeBeHRERBER HERE BSE BEE ESE SE E.'S SB SB A fintne ihe o> Ply re ore we pe nd “yr : tee / : = 2 as iz ee Ci ea” ah 7 ve gues , ir ite . Pp Sol ese. . . bd ; : mo —. m —e - 4 eit’ -a ht Ye ta ot ee ee Fr tO, a . « * a ip AP AN Brn aig’s EO > oo oe fi ‘. ai wap Sa ee Bet RP re ey T Feb bie val 4 So: F wert ae Buk > 5 aim 2 . 4 - - oo : od : a — ne z 4 we” . : DR RTS ae epee x . a _ os - ee, - sake -. Pd aye gre sey Gow Ser na wes se PREP ee GRR” Habre of ee ~er IO Cp AP 20 NEY Angers bed POP PER ARR E+ hatte en Bae Sag? ees J 4 ait Oy : tose ay, ahaa Sater BaF She a4 ia: a woe aD. (2 o wa™ x: Rough Dry One of these three family services wi needs. Each is of the same high standard. vet be. cause of our modern faeilities and scientific methods we are able to keep prices exceptionally low. A trial will convince vou. Just phone us to eo! lect vour bundle. . PARR ae * PL OI ON AG ei a RN, att - 7s wre Cee Pe i> Ler 4 oo s ~ pw > es aA eee - — te : hee os . . . ey DUR aes” se age) Ba ry win wn Wied * Aire en thariah.>. ah : 1 nee Put: ate yas ot . ~ Seas Phe he bs peo ry wy ve car re sA bal tek eo PAL | ‘ » ~¥ 7 a sg ee, Lo. Ae, 5 1, Fined) wor ob — ' * eh b ¥ PA 20 ty yr *. so bth wg we i- “ a Phar ah ES ee eee ae ee ‘a Seer CRs, oe 7 | oe eee pede GR) ES : SE OE Tae ee ESS eg ab booe 3 (Saji 7 . vf . : « - aN ‘ok VEAL NE ie Na ae" a. ie os SS Sea Re Dp pn ae Wl kept atte . n 4 he "Sint “> q oe + a - 2 B x a . - i. £ wR se ln x us - ae - Oe - —_ Bett g7 > Toe aa ot —_ 1 : . 2 hp \ + er ” . a a 5 wnt ee — jo tt osytrc ot ae ee SE - be m in “ i a ait - bs ; ie lias a! ‘ “ * #. $4) why Satta - “ 7 ce! nat nati Bt rege rie A na cube sent, xe. ta Raeeea 24 an Ra matte BR eons vepsents aahcope eli neihngias enka tenimepahs ein gapuaher . 4 . arm fee A ee ee a Ve bg at} see y ~ z re iy Oe ee serene 1ro ao oe Sr de tos oa : ERR He om ar ieee re ee Nee ee ee -* ie a hcg a »& Mav te of i. aS a see A a: pagans rae a we 06 Ge ee er ine ee ee ae Better Than a Laundress and Cheaper, Too! Getting and keeping a good laundress is alwave a troublesome problem. But Excelsior-Leader serv. ice.is dependable and uniform week after week. It's a laundry service that satisfies. We have every modern facility for doing fine laundry work, and our methods conserve the life of your wearing ap parel and linens and insure perfeet cleansing. Soft Finish —The EXCELSIOR -LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY 0 al eb eet % , s - - + -@ on Pe , ae kt ee SOS alae i i ta ae it tations Ril eae PRs satan bE y ite cee ‘ ved a ee SS re oy. Te aeat - - . he ~ S Hs rn a " Ses “SAT § oe 2325 to 2329 Texas Av. ‘* ad _** * *” \ lowas onc Csat ot Loewe Family Finish ll meet vour PHONE VICTOR 3960 died soon after he was released Maj. Sarmiento Beires of Portu- gal who started from Lisbon on a round-the-world-inl90-days flight the same day that _Larre-Borges left Casablanca, arrived at Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, yesterday from Villa Cisneros. He is overhauling his plane for the long flight across the Atlantic to Port Natal. Brazi! apd Orders Rescue MADRID. March 7.—The Span- ish Government has sent orders to the military commanders in Span- rescue of Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges, ='Uruguayan aviator. and his com- panions from the tribesmen who are ;understood to be holding them. 'ceived a dispatch from Cape Jubi ‘Saying it has been impossible to ‘make much progress itn the search for the flvers owing to storms in the vicinity in which their plane was found. GIRL, 19, ABDUCTED, JUMPS FROM AUTO AND ESCAPES Miss Monette Heimberger Secks sikXetuge in Doctor's Home When Pursued. Miss Monett: Heimberger, 19 years Old. of 319 North Gore ave- nue, Webster Groves, who was re- ported missing by her mother 8:15 oclock last night. ran into home of D:xs A. D. Nichols, 536! Vernon avenue, three hours later ,? j . st ¢ } } : } , | ‘ rt re eee re | J Lf ‘u ‘ze! in2z Lee ai A Lhd Us oan D3 several men v oO drove he: about St. Louis County As she was on her wavy to join her mother and sister at the West Presbyterian Church. 3870 Maple ‘avenue, Miss Heimberger said. a blanket was thrown over heg head and she was placed in an Rea bile For some time, it was her impression, she was driven over ;county roads. No attempt was made*to harm her and when they returned to the city-she jumped to the street as they drove in Ver- non avenue, two blocks west of Dr ‘Nichols’ home Two of the men pursued her. she said, until sne rang th® doorbe!l! She told Dr. Nichols that she be- lieved another girl was held cap- time in the rear seat. PEOPLES’ MOTORBUS DRIVER FINED $25 FOR SPEEDING James Goodpaster Made 47 Miles an Hour, Policeman Testi- fies—Defendant Appeals. A $35 fine for speeding in a Peo- ples motorbus, 45 miles an hour. on South Grand boulevard. was levied on James Goodpaster, 24 years old, of 6902 Scanlon avenue today in police court. Goodpaster, who wears a unf- versity fraternity pledge pin and > said he expected to return to Washington University next Sep- | tember. appealed He said he did not believe he was going more than -$ miles an hour, although Motor® ‘ore? ae ~} or *) ree ‘ ve i+ } al roiman Shetsky testified -_ - . , — nme actuai speed of th bus was 47 mies an hour when he followed i rom tonnecticut street-+o Potomac d > =F > 6 af . wn =" et street on the evening of Feb. 20 ee Dog in East Side Bar in 1925. Charies Carnahan, 24 years old. and W. H. Rule, 40. both of East St. Louis, arrested in St. Louis F'ri- day, have been identified as two of the three robbers who got $25 n the holdup of William Garver’s ea:00n, 1435 East Broadwar. East st. Lonis. Sept. 11. 1935 shooting Garve?’s son. Fred Rule has been dentified as the man who shot Garvey. and Carnahan as {he one who shot a dog that barked a: the robbers Carnahan hae been identified aiso as the robber who took £60 from A. J. Chatiifien, grocer 4: Dupo, tn a holdup last July i56. tives and was tortured so that he’ + a - Madrid Hears Flyers Are Captives ish Morocco to attempt immediate § | The Uruguayan minister has re- | | NilveN) 4 Wavivexitvavtvavivaxi/e\Warive WY \ON/ WEIL Va ivaxt’e fev itva\ drat rexk/ \ Bae a 1a es e\e\e ae ee an aX EYaXRYeX Ye Vax trex hYensvexnvextYevive\lvextie\tve\ive\ SPAN eT LIL VEIL MLEL NEEL MEDC MELA MERC LED EEA MEDC NEL, ERA NEDA DOR, DORA SEDC Mt MEY WEE MOEA DEA MEEK SE $2.50 Dutch Ovens “Wagner” cast iron No. 8 size with snugly ft ting lids. $1.49 (Fourth Ficer, Seeath.) ESDA ao And Her Six ‘Blonde Dancers F Appearing at the Orpheum Theater This Week will appear in person and | MODEL THESE COATS “Tomorrow (Tuesday), From 12:30 to ¥:30 (Miss Chadwick is the national dance champion). Ida May Chadwick has many times upheld her honors as .the most expert gir! tap and clog dancer on the American stage, and has long been a favorite in vaudeville and has scored in num- erous Broadway shows. In Our Coat Department, + —_——--—_-——~-. apiveabtngaionlll ne ¢¢ eer ae ~ NUGENTS - HE OLD ORDER CHANGETH,” customs and methods dwindle into oblivion. The once-famous river boat is no longer the King of Commerce. Today we cross a continent as speedily as we formerly crossed a state. Swift ships conquer dis- tance and link the old and new worlds. Airplane mails cease to be a novelty. The radio takes its place in the American home. Second Floor, North if Io” 2 Rs sae ] ! 1? in 18/3 those who 1 vuiage f “~ : , , ] - of St. Louis emerged triumphantly from a flatbeat or one of the two-keel boats , } , 7 . with cannon equipmen unicn phed oi Ak i ‘J ’ : " , 7 . ol i a) * ; od ~ their way from New Orleans and the Continuing the] \! . , . 4)) ie Me A a +) a2*r?,p : ~ + . ' |" 4 ’ St) st & > er. & ‘ i C —_. 7 * >/ 1¢ . SScl } 4 e Indian C.) t ¢ :7 . VUTIICN (nose Gd ime td nore res “a Lita) ‘ YD ua ic if x 9 pe : 7. 7 | day 25 tton Print | ¢ Cotton Prints . FE ; ‘ = a Ie light and colored grounds with 3: _ a - ° ‘ Seat smal! patterns; 2 to col commerce and the center of an immense i. yas tengtaes 2 pan ’ " . : ° . , ag a2 4 le alla ela a ae ae ia hex wice;: Uli oee bi tbl ‘ oul iua aa « ive yare os « ce val | Jrontage at ner comma lany of the : - | ; ris Twibee Ly 30c Printed Chint great steamboats of those days were c © ITItZ . ? 3 : . . : : : : butit at our own docks and almost an. ... ech dress CaaS } } j : . : : 7 ‘? - a - - ; i. a nNoYse -iva 7 771, fF : ? s« . i Ga 7 we « we! whe 1 ce Preto ‘ : Doats Ut uid be in nea" printed dress pat- ie een nosing into the ian ling a oa 25c Underwear Crepe Cotton weave in plain shades; suft- able for making women's » enc ‘dren's garments; é | inches wide. 2 to 20 » Fare lengths: yard ; _— a 7 > Printed Dimities inch, in white and tinted | Sounds; with small, neat » Pate patterns: Aer f frocks and aprons: te yar- t . Se. ASRS. -n Jh38 | THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE aan On New 4 ROT Complete A high suction on soerzle ; will pick up Meat, and hatr. Change! Progress! The New! The Modern! St. Louis with its towering sky- linexis very different from the post-war city of 1873. Nugents, at Broadway y and Washington avenue, bears today, outwardly, no resemblance to the small .. store of long ago. But there remains through thistransition certain fundamen- a tals that went into the making of both the city and this store. Nugents repu- tation for quality, so carefully maintained in the early years of the business remains untarnished. This store has never found a substitute for the old-fash- ioned word, “Service.” The ideals of the founders of a forward-looking insti- tution, an integral part of the community that-it serves. have been preserved and developed. Houseware $30 Refrigerators queen. ——— ee — . ae Ore Gre “2: , ian). J05\ tas Jat Ja. JAA DEAL i‘? ®. ore ' ' ’ , , . NALS PLENG LENO LENG LENO Os 518 PLEO, FOF \O 7.9 11075 Ory .@, SPOOF 8. OLS HS .O1.8r 2.8.7.8. 9.8 +e. 158. 108. a) [ees Jee. Jee) Lek eee ee Se Denk SR Jan SG JA Sat SRR SRN Sen cae a - - ~ » ~ >. .- a «a a /* - “_ - _ a “ a _ _ = - : - -

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ “PAGE 1 11 1 ZZ ar $2.50 | $2.98 . ce, aie’ ——_— Dutch Ovens | 2 is a >. 2 A “Wagner” cast | | Spreads $1.25 Seamless $6.50 Rayon \CONFE : ae 4 ey : No. 8 size : ce and for a ,’. a ih ta , aaa tit. | Fine cotton weave—cream ground Sheets Spreads . ~ Ee ‘ P*\\ ting lids. _ with stripes of hose, Good qualit bleach e ‘ i. * g Pisa velew ‘and § 3 i m3 oseee ed; extra Cotton and Rayon Spreads— ) 4 2 al The New 1927 x +, 3 * ff: $1. 49 | green. Bolster attach 2. 9 | bed, every Sheet is with brocaded_ pat: 95 ) Weader Bek Hi | | ed—size 80x105 in., well made—81x90-in. » ec 8 tac i pat: $ | Model . & (Fourth Floor, Seath.) | (Main Floor, South.) | Size; each. ed—size 80x10S in... : . cies 4 Xg 4 TH (Main Floor, South) (Main Floor, South.) | wa GraybaR a E STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE se Electric WachagIUESDAY ! AN UNUSUALLY WIDE VARIETY OF SALE PRICED ITEMS 350,000 in Use Made and backed by a world. great electrical or : m4 | Mazer, first man indicted for the at o ecg | ' : , ; | murder of Don RK. Meliett, Canton ots sof bas ta’ gf is >| | editor, killed last July, will go be- clit and cnmbonioees liei Ps. * | fore the Mark County grand jury Get the facts at first hand. ; Mes, 2 ac we ) , > | whee it convenes gO ree Can Be Purchased M, iM — F , he repeagp the story Ne retatec - . on oe aoa " ‘urday . r P uter Henr Terms at Slight I Ag -urday to County Prosec nry & pare ol : |W. Harter Jr. will obtain im- $ “fe oo F This formal statement was is- - 4 o a ‘ | ; sued today by Harter. It is the onthiy Be — ie Eee 7 | . . first official confirmation that Mazer had confessed a part in the Receive | 7 F ae : ' 7 Modes That Insure Spring Smartness [ plot to kill the edtor: Harter 6] “The latter part of last week All-Occasion Coats for Street, Sports, Travel and ge | | |. lreliable information was brought roll them Rin ane, hae nw ‘Immunity Promised Louis a4 es ge i ’ | Mazer “if He Tells Truth” to Grand Jury. poner > * “ aa ORT ate te A RFT tm btm ae ae Santee sittin heh eeemiiecesimadl ~ Se oe rs are oe Yeew omy By the Associated Prees ms @ | told it fully to anyone else. Lorcheen (Coney ) | | | i ie " : | “On Saturday morning follow- Twill Monkey Fur ing this report to the court, If, | /myself, and my assistant, James Charmeey Ombre 'M. Aungst, heard Louis Magers and Casha Lapin 4 statement, it being taken in short- A pearing at the Orpheum Models Squirrel hand notes by ss agers te gs ; Yesterday, Sunday afternoon, ra eek 3 | Viva\tig Theater This W 3 So” FAs Sports Coats pee we? rsa ey SS > M. Slater, employed by this office i will appear in person and | , b 4 EP _ tail . \ =a | as an investigator, and I had a j : Calfskin ee ee long interview with Louis Mazer, MODEL THESE Many Are Copies of Featured Are Black Satin eae gat tok eee COATS Higher-Priced Models Models, Monkey Fur telling the truth. T ° d “T expect to use him as a State's : : ; ru7ine witness and if he is -used aa 4 Tomorrow (Tuesday), Now is the time to select the new , Fgh, : State's witness and tells the truth a Spring Coat—for.there is almost un- This season’s Coats fulfill their des- | From 12:30 to 1:30 limited choice—in sfyle and fashion tiny of being the most important gar- | | | they are as new as you will see all - ment of the entire wardrobe. They | . (Miss Chadwick is the national season. smartly top suit or.frock and are See oy | | darice champion). : pensable for Spring. A aS AAA PAPA RA MARARA NEW ARARARAAAAARA GA NM ARAM vue Vere euervlee rs = Hecial CHADWICK ‘And Her Six Blonde Dancers SE OS ei —knpann dectlllath ante tien reine i ee elit ienlientn dilatieanantnientte nines otieatin tee oes oe ee eee ene nD — a PAAR AA hdl ded tli M ti tlds Made dete A seme oe soe Pa Cy itll oes \ A J . ; / ' an. . , 1 OF ne 6 tovorice ie _dictments at this time, the State erous Broadway shows. pedis wicker = Swaeling .: New Grays Larger Sizes 46 to 52. | killing, which was to have been . | developments. @ — or HOUSE, OIL STATION AND THREE th m1 i rH PEG the + | “AUTOS LOST IN $10,000 FIRE , bees Companies Answered Alarm Fire of undetermined origin des- 12:30 a. m. yesterday. The loss, ‘jineluding that of three autéme- | i Meeting All Home Sewing Needs * piles stored at the station, was es- | , : Sf s+ = ws é : ; ' ne timated at $10,000 i ae ‘i a : a ae: Si Grouped together because their low price will : ; oP A j , a Et | Fivé fire companies from East ‘ . ys tai ht when they arrived. Both structures Be h ? NEW PRINTED CREPES—AI! the vogue for : TUESDAY’S FEATURE |were owned by Harry Kramer, of ontinuing t e March Sale : ; $ : 4000 Bond avenue, a grocer. Hia : Spring frocks or overblouses. Choice of ae or : : ; small printed patterns. 40 inches ... T NEED EWORK |loss wad plaged at $7500, partially 607 f ON GOODS :° FLAT CREPES—A wonderful quality heavy Flat j i |covered by imsurance. Two of the : ; automobiles, were the property of Crepe de Gobelin, gooseberry, Mother Goose, 3 Herman Hiammerman, who oOper- Many Timely Springtime Items : ated the filling station. George Schwarts, who occupied the dwell- - j:teiniad 4th h r at Mat smal! patterns; 2 to lored grounds with new Stamped Dresses Tatfeta Pillows me be absent with his family a 0 yard lengths; 36 18c printed patterns; many 50c sagen 0 Peale so tpt arti ge soft, 1 i } Square, rend, cblean anf 1 Eee ee a cits wide: ’ colors and pat 1s: : , * C : ‘ : : ’ , i ad ss ors a pattern 3 ing guality tor servicea ‘ one-piece dresses. Veep Good " as I “95 heart shapes, very $ 95 INVITES GUESTS T0 DINNER, C 4” 4 . meadow pink, tiger lily, Grecian rose, crystal rose, 25c Cotton Prints Printed Chintz. : monkey skin, Flemish blue, coral, wild orchard, ': : | : tan, black and white. 40 inches .. Ie light and colored grounds with 32-inch fast-color Chintz in light - BLACK CREPE SATIN AND CHARMEUSE— | vard pile black.» 40 inches”*. YARD ee eee effectively fash q ; ° . : HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE—Gorgeous, heavy : colors and broken ' : 30c Printed Chintz Printed Crepes quality—very serviceable and durable. Comes in , = = ss gizes; very spe- — colors for LEAVES TABLE AND ENDS LIFE i, oa > pers 36-inch Crepes in white and colored : pink and white only. 40 inches ....... og Sale || ‘¢ial, each Sai: iving or bedroom Husband and Children Look On > dn neat printed a e grounds; with new - WEIGHTED CREPES—In crane, wintergreen, Vain S dA as New York Woman . p terns; yard . for dresses; 75¢c : queen blue, tanger, gooseberry... Mother Goose, ; wie ’- Woo] Desi tampe prons | Shoots Herself. MD ibe cs 3 navy, raspberry, Grecian rose, Gobelin, palmetto, Floor 3 Lamb's Wool Designs | special $0 She Paetueaeeen 25¢ Underwear : rose, beige and white. 40 rnches. South : 3 for $1 | NEW YORK, Mareh 6,—Leaving Crepe F1 Printed Crepes 3 PLAIN GEORGETTE—Colors of palmetto, goose- ] to ] Q Yard the dinner table, where her hus- 36-inch _ sil an otten Crepe in b-rry, Nile, navy, powder blue, hydrangea, monkey j a and tinted on unbicached | band, three small childrer and,baif _ 36-inch : sain, Mother Goose, wild honey, white and black. Enough for pillow: can be nalie oa on usin sprons, , a dozen relatives ‘sat lats fight, E Cotton w b ¥ f cay : } Ort able for kin in plain shades; sul fine sheer qua! ° : : taffeta or rayon : a es women’s finish weave; neat printed ee ae ee ae ee en te he ss Mrs. Madeline Ferrugia, wife of a y children's ey : — and colors; : PB inc hes wide. 2 ( : rma Odd Stamped Pieces i prosperous builder, stood fe the : yard 2 | dc ini » Yer lengths: yard ee ae . - — -- ~~ : Stamped Bedspreads 19 50 . doorway of the dining reom of her | fe ee x ; : to home and killed herself with a re- Printed Dimities Sc. Printed cease $3 Q5 C C setver : | e) —_, Ce .. In light and colored grounds with Some stamped on linen, including | Mrs. Ferrugia, 23 veara old, had scarfs and centerpieces, Other odd- ‘Invited her relatives and prepared 7 sma “meat stripe eitects ' Stam ewe i : ‘ ST S ped on jewel ciotnh, trimmec, ments. rie eet terns - for imc hes wide: . C S . oh patterned lace. (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) /an unusually good dinner. The and aprons; & | | jrevolver was concealed in her fy s, yard . mir: : (Nugents—Main Fleer. South.) OS 6 - ‘ : , rf drecn. Votrugian cold ha hed. ee | |idea where his wife got the re- . -_ a / 0, Bex gon nl JETsy > { ee | KY Ss Announcing the Famous ~ | volver or why she would-want to On Special Sale Now ) gry ' Ph inn « Te ee a — Dt 5 pty | kill herself. : The Nationally Known a te . ; : s2s : fs Ss) Ae. , ry } {. to | . ' , a : ys 7 ~ ; : —, bei gt if iceemmenetiieheaae New A pex Vacuum | ee se RH (I _\V¢ ee y vomit m _____ ADVERTISEMENT —__ ee Cleaner aa | : ae ie « a ROTAREX MODEL e , 9 eel /- ‘ 7 a 3 ‘ y nh, different Cr ber YF Complete With Attachments >. | ie nll oui’ astth cute amamen ae ih It washes fast and clean—no A high suction oe cuum | mot rust or corrode. Cleaner for icient $ .0 : rubbing—50 pounds of dry clothes per hour’ Come quick cleaning of rugs, mt . — _ TE. . in and see it. . carpets, and floors. The —Mohair—A Timely Value at This Special Price—Mohair— catia, in ‘a “deiiiedt dee mee aie mean ness of your clothes that come so whitely eafie ae es Bil ay col SU i: ‘Tye ae Gee - een on nozzle of -* $oeate : e y Y weshed from the Maytag. May be pur wil 1 pick up lint, thread . ss 4 chased on deferred payments. é. Comp lete ° Now Being Demonstrated in Housefurnishing Department, Fourth F!oor. So You Eat What y, ik and hair. SPECIAL CLUB TERMS A very handsome Suite, that in addition to its at- Without Distress = (Nugents—VFourth Fleer. South.) tractiveness, has special features of practicability. ‘ _ The divan is most useful as a bed in a comBination r Dispepsia ts 6 poweniid iefiaieke apartment room, or jn the home without a separate H S Is im the di igestion of meat, eggs, cheese, Houseware Specials hers: ouseware Specia putter, fe; booed, wtiie Bese teak cereals and almost everything we k, all Mahogany finish, birch frame, full rail back, a 60c House | eat. Thus, when you chew ope or $1.50 Wool | wearing parts of real mohair, reverse Nachman | $30 ' ‘two of these remarkable digesters efri erators filled spring cushions in silk damask. Kroehler i : : . Dusters one-piece easy-opening spring Brooms Veen eee es eae laved out and The Same Suite With Very Heavy Jacquard 3 = ; oe $ a= On Sale at nts ne oat Rose owsicllagn glee ny $169 Very Special = : oF sos = hgeon erbeher ) ost of 1 - ($1 25 Bathtub ties bed agate a Made Wy 7 | Continuing the Big March Sale of e ms fore tomer Aiscovered ‘that Dis “Belding -Hall’ ames. 38 | Y . Sea A ee co, — dn | BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES m BRS aie - | Heme, eeainees, sour aid stele eade-scer = style: Of genuine Offered are Baieniatel patterns, floor samples, short lots from such well-known makers as |e 4 - sewed made, white 75 , leesmae and many other distregses, oman od ct db 8 h hacks , Simmons — American Bed Company — Smith “& Davis — Foster Bros. — Herz — Englander " — of good, enamcied with besides promoting a hearty appeti' provision A handy ceil- $10 to $24 7 to 14 50 $13.50 Double- $9 95 $15.50 Layer- $ 10 95 clean Broom- rubber - covered | and imereasing health and stremgth. chamber, 75-Ib, ing and weal! Steel Beds. . 4. 5 ° Deck Spring ° helt Mattress . : ee PED ‘By all means try these digesters. capacity. Brush w th corn. — (Peurth Fleer, Seuth.» fret a 60-cent package of Pape ‘s Die. ‘Fourth Pieur, seuth.) may sve 7 feuth.d | (Nugents—lourth Fleer, North.) (Feurth bleer, South.) = pepsin at any drug store. VOODOO Oy 9/18, , , *

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x ort eS eT a - ae Se a Sage a gy iaie ra ee BS to Se ee sy ssbrit= Rens 3 ‘ s i - ; 16-O2Z. SIZE. >= « SIZ ae*ce + @e eee seg r kernels than you ever : ite 4 | | — tasted —like the frm, plump ——s a Pa s . a ' . o | Bia | Py kernels of fresh corm cut from amon ‘BES a | ee cob Brital Eile: | | CLEANSER F en the beer corns and a FREE val @ | | 3 a | | oO : . a took, ask your grocer today aitfer 3 4 ‘ | Rm. vw for a can of laid « 7 ; : Soe . — . | ¥ Paes, , recem 4 ° ; er Grown and packed only by the ers. if | = sane Valley Canning Co. v)) a ican Spaghetti 3 “= 25¢ 9 ".—.— Ts oi) | aa | Franco-American Spag i oe ~ ‘aca. * : I E | 4 oe Associated Grocers Stores. S i ie . 6reo-18 WASHINGTON AVENU | & M FISH FLAKES PER CAN ....J Ke poehes wie (a & . : . is ; ee is ll z= TUNA Van Camp's Light Meat... .. Y's cari , " > . : prepa i ° Y ae . - : = ence . | FANCY PINK | Ss] | meet £ : ne , ~ > oni : : LL 1 a QO ! (1 : TALL CANS S ition ¥ if - BACH ‘ 7S Fran : ~ | iy , follow 41 ; . \ ei. ys — the i = ! Presi | . SHRIMP Wit WG co R N VALENTINE BRAND, | 17¢ - | Apartment eal fit & “ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Med. Can........e++ — | | - ny Family Budget Ps = cious Mode in all its guises. : J EE. 3 y g ae : - 20-OZ. aa WET WASH 6 Se - z : — 4 Manequins ; igor ame the ee : ef, GRAND UNDRY Cc. a : a = mode for Spring 1927 during the ' SWEET POTATOES NANCY HALL. 3 LBS. pr = : = wane threagh Pert-Dis- : : | = —_ ~ = _ . VTS. ™ _ c ae : = E i ~ » ~

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: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 13 }miralty. This pledge England is marily for fleet action. - The Brit- | more American cruisers the better. | wit be the most formidable fight. | at willing to give. ish Admiralty, or at least Admiral; Japan, being limited to three-jers that ever sailed the seas. Oo Five and a half years ago, when| Beatty, instead of seeking to cut) fifths of the American or British} Each will carry nine 16-inch the Washington conference was! down American building, hopes the | building, will be left behind as a! guns and 12 6-inch. and will be the called, the United States had alconference will result in more! result of the “limitation” Conrer~ | first battleships to have geared MORE program of battleships under con-/| United States cruisers. ence, and this is not regarded here| Qurbines, whch will give them at e Luden men- 259 | struction to bargain with and the! The reason for this ts that inj|as undesirable. 45,000 horse power and a speed of British were most anxious that! l ac- Details concerning the Nelson) 2 Lord Beatty’s view future navai ac 23 knots. The two ships will be! WH LESALE PR ND LESS this program be curtailed, as Brit- | tivity will lie in the Pacific. What-|and the Rodney, new battleships | able to fire broadsides greater) AT oO ICE A B+ Sia semepen. ain could not afford naval rivalry | lever happens there, whether Chi-|soon to be placed in commission, than any others afloat. | | - 4 MENTHOL in this class with the United States. | nese trouble or more serious @iffi-| - i = Fa S coucH a | Future Actvity in Pacific, | culties, the United States and Brit-| | é _. oe edn | ‘ Bb eggoiecs change has occurred /ain will be in accord, he is sure. c oe geen {3 1e Situation. Cruisers of the| According to that reasoning, the . ‘treaty class’ are not built pri- have just been announced. They ; Lb ) WHOLESALE FURNITURE DEALERS : =m) Britain Insists 40 Ships of | . | : seve a ee Chu Are Her Minium! se, gqag —— | [a os ee ences TIM CLOSING OUT $200,000 STOCK LY We Ff omeesss sak. | mms NOW IS THE TIME | ; Jn OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Have Spring and Easter Cleaning Done Before the Rush | CLEAN YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A DEALER TO BUY HERE NOW Codummen waar METROPOLITAN CLEANING CO. | 512 LUCAS AV. T > 4 hs f | ; ‘ 1307 N. GRAND = ION °: - | : PUT ON THE SHELF || Strictly Union — Garments Fully Protected by Insurance || bie Bhasin 0 tay SERVIC , E EVERYWHERE The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | IAN ee Conference Probably willl " = : ) Be Held at Geneva in CANS SC | ¢ | July Follow Informal Ex- Mandalian Mesh Bags AV 4 Ladies’ Wrist Watches 3 Very new for Spring. Enameled f , , ‘4 ot changes. cand dides Tatas in. soft “#2 95 n cud’ Baer White rolled gold $8.95 8 OR 9 LUSCIOUS : # : pre Si fe guaranteed P. LARGE CAN. '25c ss By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. | KLIXE'S— Guaranteed ee 8 ae 6 ; “ WS M i" F} 4 — aA eather Ccmaeageuineadae dew tak | sin Floor 606-08 W rashington ys Thru to Sixth St. BT tenon lovers| os _ Dispate h and New York World. pee Here is all ee Sh tues unk Wich eine 10-OUNCE : nae. fresh corn flavor Bi Pub s ing Cos. 1 ee York World a ....13¢ i digciecan, and biases, fy oii geen? roforma TUESDAY! The Great Annual Event! y ed—like the firm, plump ‘onversations are proceeding ‘kerne' of fresh corn cut from among the United States, Great! ; mong th late NSER ¥F | the cob. jaa. Britain and Japan for a new na- | Oo ) Fora better corn ances val disarmament conference on a ae C : beak, ack your grocer toaey different line from the proposals | _— laid down in President Coolidge’s | — DEL MAIZ recent memorandum to the Pow-} a ; : ers. atti 3 CANS 25¢ ma Minn. These have progressed so far | . | Distributed Through that it can be stated that a con-/| kssociated Grocers Stores. ference eeety will be held in| PER CAN pn 13c with siti eh 4's 19c EE Birney canes Set Se ree Extraordinary Quality! Specially Priced! i. early conference in which tbe dele- ‘gates to the League of Nations ICY PINK : 7 preparatory disarmament confer- NTN = ence should represent their coun- L CANS er tries has been shelved. The posi-| — DM nn ee ae hn ee eS ee ‘tion was changed by the refusal of France and Italy to participate, ollowed by the ambiguous hint in) the British acceptance of the oy Los »SM,. CAN, 15¢c a4 » 9! ' President’s invitation that the fac-' ~~ tors surrounding the league con- MPLY FORM INTO 14c 4 | ference must be taken into ac- KES AND FRY, CAN ' > aan - , count. , | i Further, informa exchanges | OV Al ‘ . ~ } | Vv . , ' : CANS Cc have developed that Great Britain ry i ; da Japan are averse to permit- | } ae On ee se j - . , and Japan are averse to p | lite of the mode...productions of America’s master designers... This ting their present delegates to the ; r league conference to represent | them at the new meeting. | | | | models which have captured the loveliness of the smartest Paris Spring fashions. SERVICE Three Power Oonference. . iia otal, ee : : : . | C A three-Power conference now | | very ciewer fabric of the scason...kasha...bengaline. ..satin. ..veldyne nay be regarded as a certainty un- lorsheen. . .twill. . .exquisitely tailored and lined with fine silk crepel. If You less the Codlidge. administration finds some pretext for withdraw- bh SAN , ‘ing its invitations or postponing a PS . ; : . — OU 3-o525c Li 4 , ale ch qf i * } - co” 1] . a7 lf . 17 - TO SAUCE Boa c : a Small iscussion among Great Brit- : ~. 3 Tuxedo, shaw! and bow collars. Furred in Monkey, Calf, Squt tai 4 > ’ +m +4 $n — Te yo rT ; . » - ms } the United States and Japan rei, AAMerican DHroadtaii and win Deaver. ’ ‘= > ‘1-" > | - } ee a 1. P - _ . . special price makes them values which will create a city-wide sensation. Stunning i —— 6 -_ - » A t may have the immediate effect of par ment ‘ausing more warshipsto be built. : : ~ A | That is the first paradox of the sit- ; : fae | iis ithe Bon, ll : | > “ NEW SHADES OF SIENNA OUNCE oF = eapraden from across the » second paradox is that the a no | & ROSE BEIGE stg PARCHMENT UEST WaikKS intO your apart- @ British Admiralty, foreseeing this ; 3 : ay VAD bent and finds you in the will be the case, welcomes the con- “ eee 7 ¥ a ' SILVER ee MUFFIN Midst of the family washing, ference. This is because Admiral eect De. NATURAL :-: NAVY :-: BLACK BLACK AND WHITE mith clothes hanging up to dry Beatty, the First Sea Lord, is anx- Spee a every room? Why ever ious for an increase in United | P — rching and ironing § make a similar suggestion in the wm ighter articles for you to near future For some months ’Z. Plain, l7e ih ; rag 1 | ~* Be 4 Stuffed. ao bag home. Our modern fa- they have been working on a - ' f on soe A ag and scientific methods echeme for it. but were doubtful | 1 (te. . Bure thorough, careful laun- § unti) the Coolidge proposal took | * mang and promptness in the BH them by surprise. id 4 eS. Sa ae ] of your bundle. Britain Wants More Cruisers. 7” i 9 te Sc PER LB. The United States has suggested | ? ~% ; THE ° ; ; Mmum charrce, $°.00 T nde a 5-5-s —e or aera mag ae , SS S. In Misses’ and W omen’s Sizes eee 14 to 40) . _—_* eee ' _ einai ac ¢?) ak ,o S12eS ]: iz to YZ aud re Perse Hain at least Se flat work, not be reduced. At the same time, | ot Tee : er women who require slen- t their rea- . =i id in sizes 40 along your d he British will explain . oe derizing modes me own and ry cleaning. Bons for insisting on such & large | . Ce to 48. Also new veiled LARGE C mn Operate our own force. They then will cordially ine | ' — \ rf, . “ rints for larger BUNCH .... ©? Cleaning & Dyeing Plant. | vite the United States and Japan to | . = p ‘GRAN build up to the 5-5-3 ratio. | D LAUNDRY U. S. Must Build or Fall Behind. $16.75 AND But to do this the United States | +) - will have to build 30 new cruisers ; | 7 LINE'S — CLEANING CO. sad dagen: 32 | : Faget PLOOR. Ph, Thus the result of the confer- | 4 one, JEfferson ence either will be a huge new | j ; . , 5 3650-51-52-53-54 lpuilding effort by the United | | FEATURING | $16.75 $16.73 Pe | t f urpassing the 10 Amer- OME ery 4 - Ouis. EAst 562 ee : 1a men now Si, FIFTH AVENUE jean ships the big navy seek to authorize, or acceptance MODES AT : ‘by the United States of a perma- 'nentiy inferior ratio in cruisers as ‘compared with Great Britain. pone et ee eae) This Spring, as never before, you will see the smartly attired woman preferring a Suit an eis ennai for business, street and afternoon wear. Cut hip-short and faultlessly tailored, many with ‘priated for, 15 modern cruisers, i | tia a a mers Bt kip diect and fockteally StS Saey * a ee oe ae ae rare selection includes the new English Walking Suits.....with jackets of black kasha and skirts of Ox- | —— po agen at Lip er res ford gray-striped trouser cloth......Suits with coats “which ape a man's dinner jacket single and we ong Me ono caper which have not been authorized by | double breasted types......skirts paneled or kick- pleated... you'll want a Suit when you see these’ . %. Gear : tn ; ; Gouble chin rain view of these facts, the only’ OTHERS AT $35 AND UPWARDS TO $99.50 | ae = Ss Seeeeeee result the British can see of the | new conference will be a definite ceil dia : ¢ | ee ca — : TENANT mee "aimee mt pledge from this country that she ‘aeancies through Pest-Dis- | ¥'!) build no more than the maxi-| _— ‘mum now demanded by the Ad- WAA

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os at : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927 cums LLL ee = nen ee nme a ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted St. Denis Toilet Waters | Special Value at 69c ms roa ae € Highly concentrated—and perfumed de. 7 ; ART — Double Eag le or lightfully with St. Denis Rose, Violet, Boy. © — a ' 6 quet and other scents. Put up in dainty con. 7 ' } ‘U.:.S, | tainers and black and gilt boxes. * | & ni] | HE Stamps Tuesday OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Toilet Goods Section—Main Fleer 3 | ; THE dag THE MA Y.CO. FAMOUS-BARR co. M. ONE. CO. THE MAY CO. 3 4 | W AY INTO . | | ~ ) Ameri Ready to Fill Every Man’s Requirements—W ith Correct § Thete’s Inspiration “ Every Shimmering Length of the pring Lopcoats | Newest Spring Suk St. Louis’ Widest Assortments— | —Here in Fascinating Array—the Colors, Patterns, r — a cas: nha Y sabe, hem os + 5 ofa ta -¥ ae ee Se ge 4-98» ghee “geet rail ns ee Py ox ects HS seb ihre ne en «Rg ‘ Pape ee aero MF eiaaditsn ey oie eas: Seize a wie RC ° > yee tk eo angen Sn il 0, an ccnp ys See ti viene . oe ey Stee . apaitie 2’ , +¢ Non ae SS ee See A Phas win ares pe un NEV = fay ee Se br bie ae: ae Cake oath — Se ode alee a ee ce oat main Weyer! Berar € Fi ea ee Bin SUG Sa >on * " . ~ é - stipes fy > MC at 2 ni he Pe ee ee ae da ee » tgw, +cat : ‘ : ay Sa igs 7 y a eating esi ‘a. y P - . nil ~ey a > PA 4 ea » =e x aL A Seliibe ie NG Berane le eateees tbe Pe TOR a Oe Vleet % ee i: Ps aaa Aaa : "e E269 Phe oe icc , me, St. Louis’ Best Values at W eaves That Spring and Summer Fashion Sponsors $ fy he $ 0 $ . ) €@ Our Daylight Silk Section—shopping rendezvous for home apparel _, ‘THE COUNCIL OPENS | aa == tO makers—presents every new weave the season’s modes require—in such! = - : 7 7 % - Eset ee lO ok es eae [ae e ’ so sortments. Almost endless in variety of color | Black Coating + : and fabric—yet every Coat is one of Spring’s The Yard s | N ew Cr epe Romaine newest, smartest types. And every one | | R Col —from lightweight Bonnyknit Box : $2 98 to $8.95 : In a Complete Range ot Colors Coats, to loose-draped or straight ite | ; O08 p Black Coats are a definite Priced. m ‘i The first 7 os » , . ‘ fs sf , re: Y F a eh ee we ae “” Sat + gone : ‘ ree Sbeatnis ’ . aK: PevPur és ‘ poe i, ai oe ag ait ie oe ty r - ” FO hg tt ‘ Sir allt thet S4F as PEE : 6a at - ey a inte R " ‘ % = : wits in en Sn ia ce met ee analy Nagel oT . Pe oan * enon Dra ets» » Ae CENTER ify SR . tthe Ritlss . ‘ my - q 4 : 2 S oo \ 4 a A Ret ng wap een ry eet. Se ae «gh An Fate org een np ‘ : Phe ap «app ee * ea Me Gx ~ Sy ee ‘f the forty-fourth. League of Nations ened at ii 4.0 clock single-breasted models of heavier : Spring vogue—and here are | the heavy cords, satins and the Yard... topcoatings—is an unsurpassed 7 q novelty weaves that develop | value. Your size is here— the smartest models. The dull, soft, sheer weave of this Crepe is especially ed Press learns that white whether it’s regular, extra 7 4 | es 3 All shower- stout, long } , Flat Crepe lovely in the new Spring shades—so rich in quality P ee a ae proofed —making b The new colors. , 3 that it also hangs beautifully. 40 inches wide—a frock /4@ 7 ate me. or —. to push negotiations 7 them suitable for or Stub. plain or 1m pat- ) Special, favorite. Choice of SDS Gowatee ee a : r a guarantee pact | iis year-round. serv- rt — good- s 4 Bite tg a. : ia s. «nnt of Locarno. These me oe ice. oosing. 3 i = tig F nkey Skin Black, Pin ; Bee: Foes bs rs. ae ie : This silk is in demand for rn eonmmce Queen hoa oy Rose Ea cist maine ¥s Re ration Siova kia* he lea . . as : nes of (zecho-sS.0vakia pro- | pri) 7 “eeeested that women had insufficient bane ‘4 | S — - the League's! nder the presidency Stresemann, the inister. from } te nacfictagsobi.t x ioniie wae ee ae me hanriss ’ j ; ; ; , : ; - ; ‘ CARY st et a8, b . - Pi es Mt a a foes es oom OPH Pie Lee operas Wah Beteg rae p . . sa ; osconseiiiaigiess 3 Peete oe : PER PN ton geet i: Lee ae ER Re Nn Rae GF Se ERE) ee! gt Bee, oe teen ee ELT POCA CE POLED WALLY ETE LG ke SYS +e" ENRON eget ge AS iy , Color is the interest in the new Spring Suits, with light -— patapszatons Sa oo ‘more | . ith ( ommittee. medium or dark shades equally popular. And these . a PE Se. naa are the correct new styles, as standard makers siamese Rants Rel e tl. ; PB ith oe A SS ——— — me Sa ~_ ee ee Irregulars of $1.50 to $2 Grades eee The | referred the com- $ $ $ Spring supply of them. ; |! { Beeaint to ealth Committ ¢ 65 | Dress Neckband. with soft Nyy! —— - i iaia Sal 3 French cuff, or col- i Rep aly Choice $ (0) gus: 7 rags or : e it ation a’ Cut in the correct Single- Broadway cuff. the Pair... ee 0% 4 cam =— _—— oe eo A Distinctive—as this make always is. W ell lar-attached with . breasted box and college mode] . —46 or 48 inches ] silk trimmed. Imported and domestic coatings. ——— oe —— and | In Spring Colors, , ° Colors—All With Extra Trousers ey Special at Extr a-S1ze A, coh G W Ti . . . 2S = 1 . mrsist er ie he P se Gi . $ = $ 50 | + *k“e $ 95 O S Dainty and Fairylike are These a on the use of the Teutonk . soe Done .. ; Pere” in the Geneva deliberations | 1 to == BS ~ : \ Offered in Various Styles a t t femme bad been expected that Dr ' : ; ae Pie feestinann woul use either En- |: i. LE SRN ucy Locke eee oung men of 16 to 20 years know what thev c Little fell 6 te “te » \ . ‘ . . = orize] bw the League cove- : ; , | itt ; 214 t \ | yy . Instead, he employed Ger-/ s — clothes—and they’re always pleased | 7? will “si aii 0 oe . J ne == Frocks | = on >mplo; r-/« ful = ——— High Suits. Distinctive, youth- ww. iceably “coated” for 2 | . +s ter, cack ae ae fam Fe ciotnes obtainable only here—and the new ; F Spring in these raglan or > Bee : € Of cotton crepes and batiste in é Pre: stre . thr yore single and double breasted stvles “4 act-in sleeve mogiels, of ee || moar tbe: = hax ane S w a . . . : | styles. Some with “V” necks. oth- ith wide trousers, are mannish and correct. tan, ee 4 — — j | ers round and still others in square Choice Woo] F ° . : ee — a neck effects. In white and flesh G roar en fabrics—in Spring Tans, quarter lined. ' | | colors. © Notheis cothh- be gee ts ae ima Not to Raise Any Iseue, rays, tri . ‘ : : | | othin T - » inte ¢ins Damme ee ¥ pes, Mixtures and Blues Regulation styles of tan | ae There are plain tailored as girl of rth seven to ten years. Of a 2 ace inte Sar. ae prtuat : ee dimities, and prints, in flow h Peer of the Council this morn- Beye’ Clothing Section—Secend Fleer " Duaueaheiuaitiaatnent Wess ered and figured patterns, in bright ee eee colors, trimmed with hand smock- se ee es — ” " . ing, embroidered rose buds, white fe the Council | V S f . organdie or batiste collar and cuffs, Pee... tude.” the statement | ery Smart for Spring Are many having yoke effects, as shown ‘ cea, 8 conciliatory, and our de- | . most legitimate, sinee | in the illustration. ¥4 Naving nethine te ask fer bet! N ) Sterling Silver Bracelets spnrantonamnnr dees cece - aaa CW Sa mple ij ug y ay’ 2 A Variety of New Styles tor Choice, at Shoes Designed 4 r . tes . | - —~ . + China, At the Surprisingly Low Price of - P $520 to | et. 4a ’ you no such ac- | ¢ @ This price amounts to a really remarkable Saving on aaewy Large Women 2 ~ | be was instructed by jo Se . 'renmier Wellington Keo ini. the types of high-quality Luggage that you want to carrv sdiskeitiinetibe a ZR to notify. Sie. Bets See —specially when you ; . ¢ Gracefu] accessories that - - # . “ 7 ague © Secretary-Gen-~- A : Regularly $8— . et Yenponh tna, cauue HE ———— rf eee em oe a cre en enters ete fm ita. « > to pict aetilehedinn tas aah. TO Oe me EE PP Nt a aw sr Men's Clothing Section—Second Floor polair are included r ee ‘ a) ne. . . eon so Mahal lind a Agtie “het = me , Tl Vi na. ate nf et nes -" 4 Gre MS bee” «15D sede! Ni SOM oy és “ . 5 S . oe th ae Ps pa ’ + ne a ae a fae ruhh Bilen De Riek oi OO. a es aa 2 key a te > igi wagt - ne i . cies cnet x hi ia) ates . 5 x is t : eo esi aia ad Bie Nia z J A tao ‘ ie 45 A 2 eh Seas oe , a rig Saget Mckee, MM ” “ . . . Fe cael EEO frente, tes /aggee Wee eA ER 0 aod a ~~ ~ ; . stepctey ee eee ae y oe eerie eee Ww ta ee, aN eu ee tee por Sees PA ays Att wert ase ge gata wat a hse . ‘ ee a ee ee, % y ‘5 . 4 y See ne a a Z + y - oe : , - ma te tte on + a , , 7 i & = Dept tg ed yn ee “ ” a . . ead ei Sn ee at, ie” Ct > : ‘ — ¥ ™ sor ~ alee ret he AR Peon... ste negue ws rs 4 ws rin, SR 78 Ay " Seg 2° ayy Be Sa red ee berks me + 5 > Pea Pe Se me PR i Re eh rpg SI ee ee , y » . 7 OETA 2 ror , +? woe 2 ee os 7 +? aye > « vue " bf gee PNG VE A ne —— Ago Ct aan PMOL, ne Si WE ats os a . ; Si ye if . oa . ‘ pe? — ’ ie fa Prey ute? . . ‘ 5! ¥s Nate, sgt nh bes pit Ceara Nae ¥ wee . cod jeres bigs fo A” Wd ; i * Pa NP stele tinned dint pipiens BLE. Pe AOE »* athe Spb 5 cellPee Os Ppl algnagt iy, ed - see ; tase Oa TL Me ae Many More Should Profitably Choose T uesday From This estate sateen Le De RE Se aa SY RE COUPER oes - 2 SORE eR AOI A INE Nn a pet Spee ~~ oO “Ww . . ? pavetument ieee beeud N complete many new costumes emen: reserved the right to an- that you can indul | are these flexible Bracelets of Ms cease _ . ‘ce British statement suz-| y nauige ’ sterling silver. Plain row ef- | . 'O the League on Feb. 8 » . ; et Aid weve . your particular fancy , fects with charming buckles “Scie ee ue mate. Samet of the Pritish state- conbeans ror ea = two-row kinds with alternat- @ Large women will find com- ! = IDL. which wee ael by mail by yle. u- — ing colors of stones—and ex- fort—as well as good-looking _ w of Sitneria had pet resched 3 es dled bags, quisite three-row Bracelets. Spring styling, in these Shoes— _ iD to the present he adstones, fitted the renowned “Madame Bo’- _-_~ S Teorived no fresh instructions cases Oxf o . . * - j a . . Of cases and ao — boxes, cow hide suit- Many have fancy cen- = e. Pa t, black kid : r 8 Shtement wae Interpreted | somk, Ae dene & vest. - and black satin—widths D to é a oeenn that Pekin is stil holding | ¢ Leceege Section—Sixth Fleer ety of colors as designs. EEE—-sizes 3 to 10. a — *t to the League up her: 4 ‘ a , “5 2 card to play jm case of Jewelry Section—Main Fleer Footwear Sectice—Secend Ficer ) 3am eet eenay. : = ‘ea Sgt) es ey ee Se ee is o> ead i «5 tiles lg abate Mpa: sneesie 02 spent staph tabi tanisoe a A RG a pm in a > - _ : ~ os ’ Aces e ae, - a. — Ry , ee ee SE PRGRRO RE ANE A polite le Hage : oo nig din to egw’ be Stee ao tag ‘ a FOR) Rater ian i. CR Pos tegipal Sa ened ne 2 SOL SERENE OT GE LI RES SRE ERT LEI MM EE IM IR : :

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a hs Toilet Waters alue at 69c ated—and perfumed de- Denis Rose, Violet, Bou- s. Put up in dainty con- ad gilt boxes. Goods Section—Main Floor of the Sal Rs | BABE MEETING "Sens ‘mittee Presented by THE COUNCIL OPENS eva! Mail Steam Packet Co., from | Raise Any Questions at This Time. the Associated Press, wexeVvA March 7.—The first one = . , 'GENE . ¢ +] White Persous. | MANAGUA, ting tne . —_ »D “> an Pas . i= 7 ie meeting of | pore wpstands BRISBANE, Australia, March 7. | ‘.--United States iin today jon of the League of Nations —(Unusual faithfulness and heroism were on the way to Matagalpa t o ° - co . The Associated Press learns that white men and several natives took known that a note would be sent to rit Russia 1cr a guarantee pact day to choose from this prising 12,000 pairs—all from excel- medium and heavy weights—in a fashionable shades—imperfect only eave. Silk and lisle tops. Hosiery f $1.50 to $2 Grades 00 - You'll want these Hose in doz- phone orders will be accepted. Hosiery Section—Main Floor mied that women had insufficient resentation in ® Alluding to Dr. Alice Hamilton mmittee and that she was there Does Not Believ ‘ Ss = 4 | | © Free State Gov- | vere to declare actual intervention | ernational health. Bihe Council referred the com-'|He says emigration and economic mt to the Health Committee PAnother protest came fromthe Irish Free State was enacted, remarkable 2 min America among the list of mose recenily added with the un-/| Free State Government will not are These ttier for the en years. Of S, in bright hand smock- buds, white rand cuffs, ts, as shown Fourth Floor esigned for black kid hs D to: rend leer kett % .95 in flow- h the probabilitv that the list | England has been a Mid be adits Misty Latin America tion. The situation can be readily edhe meeting today was marked : remedied by a free . ns upon the se of the Teutonic ing Ire land aa Fhad bee cpecter th: ; wignn would wee either ee. ANTE-NEPOTISM AMENDMENT Bhor French, the two languages Mhorized by the League cove- = Chu Chao-Hsin distributed a | provide t mement declaring that China| ; “1) : i Dr, Koo hy & aint Fditorial Page J D = Daily Cartoon je a\ | E,{ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " Mawheae- alot PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927. _ ~~ PAGES 15—20 ¢ RICHTS |'U. S. RADIO MUSIC Th | Th \ _ HEARD IN AFRICA, MARINES SENT 10 } Architect's Drawing of the New Metropolitan Club BRITISH SHIP | a a le Fr re iil aan D-WAY INTO =~” NICARAGUAN TOWN TO PREVENT CLASH Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—Four rrr By 8 tad it aided Bal ie baie pal ‘orl pat wr i” ye eon md hundred Americans on the motor ‘for Their Representa- ship Asturias, moored at Durban, Commander Notifies Liber- th Health Co oo South Africa, arose before ja Th e€ M- | daylight yesterday and heard by . . | ‘tion on s Their Force Will Be! | Fired on if It Attacks’ radio a speaker in Schenectady, N. Conservatives. Y., 9000 miles away, wish them a good time and a safe return. There followed clearly a program of music. This was told in a cablegram re- | ceived by Frederick G. Heller, | PEACE MISS ON | a 3 passenger traffic manager of the I | ir 4 Pad > Walter C. Rund@ée, cruise director | é FAILS | ! on the motor ship. oreinin mesureegrecien Austen Chamberlain. ned SESSION OF The Schenectady program lasted to Urge Pact With | from 10 o’clock to midnight Sat- ‘He Refers Mediators to Sa- an T 07 _teset |_| oor cos peer yrmay aaa i = Caen! | ! - : afte es wok. marti | | .PP? t (wear. . . ; ‘ | Raertl yee i gf . urday. It was sent from 2XAF ¥ Be ene Te ° QU eee Soo LS ES Eee eee — = ° - was tio “eat a ™ ad " . y m ja oe ; nea ' s “ ; * ~ rr ak "Conte ™ —— es OT - * saa lies . a eiads a al Se. ae r we 32.79 meters. Wj . elle HEROIC DEEDS OF ABORIGINES 9 t” ©" 5: 8nd Js Willing to Accept Supervision. IN RECENT AUSTRALIAN FLOODS METRES are LES ns re — a ee —_— —- ——- ae ee rn — — Natives in Many Instances Risked Lives in Savine Impe riled By the Associated Press. al we ened at 11:4i0’clock Was displaved in the recent ueens- weil , —- ; : land floods by t] horigi : prevent fighting there between the : —_ roe ; Ans Ot vy the aborigines Say . swrning under the presidency ' A : : Fe ie ae tease : “ ig reports of that disaster. Liberal and Conservative factions A boat filled and sank four miles Major H. G. Bartlett, in charge ’ - man Foreign Minister. from the shore. Her créw of two of the contingent of 135, made land and Flying Forces in to a small dinghy, which sank al- |. Mimic Warfare at San An- len sank a Gen. Moncada, chief Liberal mili- \most immediately. One of the tonio. Tex Mav 11 c — . . . °. o ‘ dhe 4 ‘ ’ F “ r : ry" es , 41 ‘ ar to ~hat o* Locarno. These to swim. and the other was a poor }the Liberals attacked Matagalpa tatic } t succe Bae r ; he atives alkine +1 , . tiations have nov u eded |swimmer, but the natives, taking they would be fired on. as the Ma- By the Associated Press. x : Dr. Gustav Stresemann, the d hores to push negotiations By the Associated Press ar because Fiussia is insisting |turns to hold up the white men, | ,;,, ;' us far because Iiussia insisting } en, |/rines were being sent for the pur- : ' _ oe oan .| struck out for the shore. which was ‘ at the Polish promise neutrality pose of preventing combats that hundred planes and 6590 troops of |tagalpa and telephone to at shaé o reached after seve ral hours’ bat- : : . , a , os c ) Tl > ] ibers l eace the event that Russia should go tling with the waves : might jeopardize the lives and in- the second division will participate 5U4)-——ihe siveral peacs . . > in ore . wien c We PR, a ee ‘ . " } ° 5 Q° arr _ ry ‘ S- war with anoiner l ower. This An aborigine anna : Watirzro . Leresis of Americans 1n Matagal!pa. in Tia mimic warfare to be con- tion from Managua a rived rhurs An ¢ rig and a native wom- , . ' sy day night at this isolated . p mii at ee : The Major gave his views to the ducted in the vicinity of San AQD- Liberal mission, ?’which met the tynio, Tex.. May 11 to 21, Marines when the mission was re- The combined ground and air ,_ when dawn came the man fought turning from Muy-Muy after un- force maneuvers will bring togeth- the meeting today when Sir pis way through the flood waters successful peace discussions with er the greatest concentration of len Chamberlain, backed by to a nearby pumping station. There Gen. Moncada. army aircraft ever assembled in _ Benes of Czecho-Slovakia’ proe- he ante dthat a white family was rhe mission, On its recurs 4 Ma- | the United States and will also put marooned on the top story of: a nagua, recalled that in the inter- jin the field the only divisional for- | house in the neighborhood. Once view with Moncada, Friday, he de- mation of the army in the country. the League's | more he dived into the swirling wa- clared the Liberals doubtless would - The maneuver will be divided in- ith Committee. ian reached a telegraph station continue fighting until the United ito two phases. When the planes Argument for Women. land sent a rescue party to the help | >‘@tes actually declared armed in-/come in from their'stations in all of the stranded tamtiv tervention or fired on Liberal parts of the country, they wilt join ate forces. The General said he was the second division for combined Harvard, the British Foreign DE VALERA SAYS MONETARY unwilling in any circumstaDces tO operations against an imaginary retary pointed out that there ight the United States. foe, the whole force being under s Only one Woman on the Health DEFLATION iS RUINING IRELAND land has rejected as a violation an were compelled by the flood to spend the night in the top of a tree. the League covenant. The woman died of exposure, but Women's rights blazed their way mulebaék over mountain through dense jungles in gorgeously colored parrot animas were seen. Headed by the United | passed. The Liberal mission holds the command of Major-General Ernest oe opinion that if the United States Hinds, Commander of the Eighth , ersuade to accept ear Corps Area. I pt peace. ' . a ae Rs Se een ee OSE ales ernmen ll Be Abl ) , aie rely in an advisory capacity, Preaictee — and temporarily take charge of rhe operations — will put into Nbr Hints 4 ry : . ; > % . > ° > Pat ar e Y > *j h no right to vote. rhis, he! Special to the Post-Dispatch Nicaraguan affairs, peace would | practice combat theories, methods the ms “a we and confe ctr with a ' d ansiated by his own ment cada. military leader of the Liber- | on pre- shcmctien: ecentee time tables preter, This yrrocedure is Special to the Post-Dispatch, : ; ¥ ee 3 1EFFERSON CITY March 7.-—/als, and his associate, Luis Beltran submitted through the Nissihle rad $month ve 1 ’ aston te Bi ng nan Bees A constitutional amendment adopt- | Sandov4:, with wnam “ com a ‘along the railway lines to relieve /not wins edmagert punts ts. 28 _— e that Berlin would seek | Se erat camearn Wetvits ferred for fout ea. told ne se bluejackets temporarily on duty. | declined to Sutneries an eight-day official language of the /ary, 1924. prohibiting nepotism by) that tuey were ee ms rns | Others will be distributed about | cessation of hostilities until ur State. municipal and county offi- about peace unless ptienaties| ne the ae oe oe ‘e] agg ee ma Not to Raise Any Issue eials.. was ignored by the House to-| Vv Dr. Juan o. sacasa, WHO Mt > 4 Bridgdier-General Logan Feland, | Sacasa. gpa ; oe a wats dav in defeating for engrossment a the Livera vere pioneer : I". S M.C.. arrived in Managua Moncada belittled reports fe Leagu ree Representative | ments for any cessation of hostili- this afternoon eee: Hie: OR eee rP hill. intreduced by Poney of Jasper County, to ties must come from the Liberal ) | president, they said. he necessary le ral machin- : . hy Ne a) oO e mission, owe ! ery for enforcing the amendment. Members PRL ry seit. teppei . slion . i oa s 2g ‘a Moo 4 601047. with! « °r, believe they made progres: ts aie | 43 ciation sheoantt: or evading a “although nothing definite has —The United States transport Hen- : . _ | de it b 200 marines been gained by the trip, all agree | derson. with a out 1 the the way of | , | a “ pr al gt oo * - ' British cruiser Colombo, which an- | peace = inj ' P that eace | chored off Corinto a week ago, to -da’'s persona! opinion 18 p C fford a refuge for British citizens. By the Associated Pr Mlace late for the private 1200 More Marines Due at Corinto; | British Cruiser leaves. — ee ee ee ion of the Council this morn- T. J we Ria the Council “r Bititude.”” the statement | vote. icipal and *, ; ' ¥ d, “is conciliatory, and our de- As a result State, municipa a 8 are most legitimate, since | county off iclals may continue to ask for but | place their relatives o@ the payroll to Join tgs having nothing = " : »f- “ *rference with our sover- | without fear of the Sostetture ofp" is necessary for the good of the essary, left | ‘orinto Saturday.| @U ITO, Ec nader, March Reg: ne posta cipal ae » Sur e Court has held that |¢ -mtry. In fact, he said Nicaragua |‘ necessa attempt to overthrow the Govern- a ee Xe would a : Sad tc. the constitution ix not merely ap>roachiag a state | “Hope of Peaceful Settlement,’ mnt of President Isidro Ayora has itatienas - Senn op ages 28 St ieee oath eusonctnn: aiid requires | Of anarchy, but actually is in a| state ee Learns. a and its leader, Commander a eerampaaagay Bb ra tteg | sais naseage by the Legislature of a | © on ee priate! YW ASHINGTON, Mar. 7. —— Miné Abarcs, © 8 -PIEORSE. ewe | Iwill he ee ee ~ - the necessary ma- he Liberals who made the to egy Manakua re-(|trial. The uprising broke out yes- be taken ‘law providing agihese end-| were Carlos Morales, an attorney, | or. eee a re Bam cot i\terday and the rebels succeeded in CU said he was instructed by | omneengeloees sega : x's bill met | Anton‘- Medrano, member of the | — ers Pyle on seg so seizing President Ayora and some | ME Premier Wellington Koo in | ™e™ wee se 05 ie Heiney “8 | Nicaraguan Supreme Court; Gus-|™ent that se ce hae peg nse ft members of his Cabinet, but the | "to notify Sir Eric Drum- scpesoandalan ge ip e307 0 inte ' |tave Arguello Cervantes, an attor- | that while Genera gar" ap- | movement collapsed when the Gar- , yringing such appoint- | | manner of bringing iney, ana Arnaldo Rimarez, inter-/°t commit himself, d. | that the Chinece (Pekin) Gov. | mens before courts of recor cake niaineneais ee . “9 patenting nage h cpr os | - ‘ful settlement of the difficulties “3 fm reserved the right to an- NE KILLED, 90 HURT IN CRASH ty x03. x's: ctarke ana Lieut. © the British statement suz- | Moran of fhe United States | Nicarasua. | MEXICO - | J. a CITY, March 7.—One™ Marine Corps, and three other | BUENOS AIRES-NEW YORK FLIGHT 990 injured , * did not know whether an au- | person was killed and j Americans. two of whom were ‘Two Men Hop Off From Argentine The ' ~ a. the League's Secretary-Gen- a battalion remained loyal to Government. Order has been restored . text of the British state- | When two motor trucks < ‘arrying newspapermen. arrested as conspirators. ‘Which was sent by mail bv |@ crowd of gay, singing persons to Saas 3 i Capital for United States. a i ye ¢ Siberia, had yet reached |a picnic overturned yesterday U. S. Lands 1600 More Marines im spe ae arm es _, CHIEF OF POLICE ASSASSINATED Mm and up ta +} present he, While going down a steep grade at Nicaragua. | wed I OS ALRES, March - Peeeived no fresh instructions full speed on. the Mexico Ciiy- By the Apoete0 Jide 2 (f,eorges Sarsotte. a Frenchman, SOFLA, Mare ee —M. Tkonom - | M ANAGI A, Nicaragua. March “% ‘and aka Peirano, aft Argentine. off. head of the political Depart- Puebla road, and a third truck, also filled with pleasures seekers, | —Sixteen fundred American crashed into the overrurned trucks. i Forty “persons, many of them !Corinto today on the _§ transport |New York and return. probably fataliy injured, were tak- | Henderson. Two trainioads of the | They are using a breguet plane |was entering his home. men were dispatched immediately of 300 horseppwer. sassin escaped. lire ' me nt was ints rps ted bites " Pekin is still holding (Oo the League up her fa8 a card to play in case of eney, ‘en to shospitals. ; “‘MUY MUY, Nicaragua, March 4. WASHINGTON, March 7.—One | (Delayed)—-(By Courier to to Ma- which the Liberal forces recently captured -from the Conservatives. Che 25-mile ride from Mina Verde, near Matagalpa, was made monkeys chattered and other wild flag, the party was received cour- | teously everywhere, the Libera] soldiers standing at attention as it | Arriving at Muy Muy the) party was instructed to wait Gen. Moncada, military leader of | the Liberals, whom they hoped to | The general arrived. from Favors Alliance With WU. S. the mission of reports that it had the direction of t with the United States submitted’ | recently to the Congress of and other necessaries, ree horses, cattle and hogs. Now it is little more than a desolate jungle, ‘dotted with abandoned crumbling thatched huts. There are no crops this year, nor are any expected for Diaz, president of the rival] Moncada | said he previousy had expressed offensive and defensive alliance with the United States. He the ht | | ts oa °00.000 to buy me, 1 | attack — "20000 men ahd | been offered $200 ’ “s SULAcn. it would be unnecessary to raise al believing enough William D. | Could be raised in Nicaragua. The General said Nicaragua was ; gu ‘of value. The mission forced its | occupants of the rest of the elb. Additional private dining rooms, rooms for women members| _and servants’ quarters will occupy | the fourth floor, and 35 rooms for men members on the fifth. Two squash courts, a men’s loggia and women’s loggia, and a men's lounge and locker room will be sit- uated on the roof, which will over- Forest Park and @ fine resi-| dential section. Service reoms and a 25-car sa- rage will occupy the basement, an.] being ruined bv the f ne ) Ee ad by the present fight ‘way through the dense growths, j . ing. He wants peace and is will- , x , | blistering under a torrid sun and ips over|ing to accept American § supervi- | ,. ; ' three groups over | Dp pervi ‘fighting off insects. The first Liberal group finally was sighted about five miles from Muy Muy. The mission, in turn, was seen from a distance and soon | was surrounded by |horsemen armed with rifles, revol- vers and machine guns. All the | men wore red hatbands and scarfs the pursuit planes’ Sion, as he does not question the Field, Mich.; in| motives of the United States | does not believe that the policy of {nd the observation planes been the main cause of the present Favors American Inateryention, (;eneral expressed approval schools | of the idea of American interven- route and Gen. Fechet | tion in Nicaragua, with a military will have an opportunity to inspect | governor ousting beth the Presidents, Diaz and Sacasa. Air Secretary Davison of the United States should guarantee War Department said one purpose ' early and fair elections, full am- IGNORED BY LEGISLATURE prominent Liberals and «ccompa-|of the maneuvers “is to ascertain nesty, full payment of claims and | several groups Of planes fsir party representation in case | warfare should be terminated. The peace proposals should <== 6 wpa | States legation, as the Liberals are erals since Dr. Sacasa assumed the tae ‘coup D'ETAT N ECUADOR FAILS, LEADER ARRESTED aboard, is due here today. The Rebels Seize ‘President and Orfi- | cials, But Garrison Refuses March 7. red tofbe some hope of a peace- | Tison refused to support it, it be- ing said that even Abarca’s own —e— number of army officers have been ma- | hopped of fthis morning on a proj- | ment of Police. was assassinated from Quantico arrived at |ected flight from Buenos Aires to | today. An unidentified person threw a bomb at the officer as he The as- aes me mene ner ces RE leadership. paper men present if they had past any Mexicans. They admit- ted they had not, although at Mina Verde they had received apparent- ly authentic reports that a Mexi- can named Escamilla had led a pil- laging detachment. Journey Through Jungle. Probably the most trying time of) all for the Lfberal Mission in its (journey through the lonely terri- tory in search of Moncada was its | passage between the Conservative | lines and the outposts of the Lib- | eral forces. Only the evening before the mis- ‘sion left the Conservative lines 30 |Liberals had raided San Ramon, a small village, seven miles distant, ‘and had captured 14 members of a road gang that had been repair- ‘ing the way for the mission. At 11 o’clock Thursday morning the party set out from the Conser- vative lines with Arnaldo Ramirez, the interpreter, in the lead, carry- ‘ing a white flag. For the most part, ‘the country traversed was wild and uninhabited. Usually Indians dwell there and cultivate corn, rice and breed several years to come. Countryside Deserted. Occasionally two or three cattle and a half-wild hog or horse were seen in the distance, ‘of the foraging soldiers who have-floor ‘cleared the country of everything | containing the Liberal colors. The credentials were examined and the garrison at Muy Muy was notified. The entire force was drawn up on parade in Muy Muy ‘when the mission arrived. Dispatch riders were sent to Gen. ‘Moncada, who, with his main 'farces, was encamped at Matiguas, 25 miles distant, and te Gen. San- doval, the second in command. He asked the news- wary because galloping “se ses TOD PLANES, 500 MEN LIBERAL GENERAL FOR U. S. , NETOPIA PLANS ANNOUNCED ; } ' ' Gen. Aoneade: Would | Have : Miles Gov- ernor Displace Both Diaz and Cacassa, He Tells Peace Delegation. PLAN for structure to be erected at Maryland avenue and Kingshighway at a cost of $1,750,000. Construction of Building on Kingshighway Ex- pected to Begin in Spring. eee — $1,750,000 Construction of the Metropolitan | Club is expected to start this spring ——= Se ce EES the large lot at the southeast ‘corner of Kingshighway and Mary- land avenue. Cost of the lot, build- ing and furnishings is estimated at ‘about $1,750,000. Plans, as pre- pared by Mauran, Russell & Crow- architects, have been an- nounced by E. D. Nims, chairman of the Club Building Committee. The club building will be five stories high, fronting 155 feet on Kingshighway and 112 feet on Maryland avenue. of Colonial design, chief entrance will be on Kingshighway, with an entrance for women members on Maryland. Stone and brick will be combined in the exterior walls. On ception rooms, men’s and women’s lobbies, offices, a beauty parlor. separate Turkish baths for men /and women, @ barber shop. billard ‘hall and exercise room ond wiJl be the principal flee: with a large foyer, lounge and card room for use of men and women jointly, and similar separate facil- _ ities for each sex. ments, for men as well as women. the first floor will be re- The sec- Certain apart- be known as “conversation rooms.” large general dining room, flanked by smaller dining rooms "men or for women, will be sit- uated on the third floor. with a banquet and ballroom measuring 40 by 95 feet in the rear. The whole Inay be thrown into one for parties, without disturbing will be parking space for 42 automobiles behind the club. The ‘lot measures 200 by 217 Yet. Or- | | ganization of the club has not been | ‘completed. will be limited to 590, with an ini-| tiation fee of $2000. The male membership | Between 60 ‘and 190 women will be admitted Except for the soldiery, Muy Muy, once an important center in the cattle district, was deserted Those not killed in recent battles or inducted into ecither the Conser- vative or Liberal armies, depending on which caught them first, had fled to safe: their homes and businesses. ESYPTIAN PAINTING ON ROOF OF CAVE IN SOUTH AFRICA localities, abandoning for a smaller fee. DAWES T0 RENEW CRUSADE ON SENATE FILIBUSTERING Some Senators View Vice Presi- dent's Speaking Plans as Cam- paign for Presidency. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 7.-—Vice President Dawes is about to leave ter Florida and Panama, returning ito Chicago about the middie of | April, when he will launch his sec- Fixpert Pronounces Discovery in |} Rhodesia First of Its Kind in That HKegion. By the Associated Press CAPE TOWN, South Africa, ~Two men searching for lost cattle recently on a farm near Sailsbury, upon a shillow cave on the roof 'of which were strange paintings |which they photographed. Dr. 8. | P. Impey, the leading South Afri- can authority on ancient rock paintings, says these paintings are undoubtedly Egyptiar. “There are hundreds of crude bushman paintings in caves all over South Africa,” he said, “but these are of a different technique from anything discovered in Rho- desia before. ures, apparentiy minstreis, playing stringed instruments unknown to bushmen. In the cave is a large rock where the artist must ‘have rested. using a long brush to reach the roof. The painted figures wear Egyptian costumes, while bushmen's figures are always un- clothed.” Rhodesia. came , ond crusade against the filibuster- time-wagting Senate. About the same time various | Senators also will begin speaking | and while their subjects range widely, each of them will something to say about | Dawes’ breaches of etiquette in ‘twice lecturing the Senate, where. they say. he has no more right, of ‘speecan than the Secretary of the Senate or the Sergeant-at-Arma. The Vice President has biocked out no tour. He speaks where he is invited, and there is never any There are 11 fig- : lack of invitations. WHAM SWORN IN AS JUDGE Will Preside at May Term and Maybe io April in Cairo. By the Aspoctated Prear. DANVILLE, il.. March 7.-~ Frederick L. Wham of Centralia. newly appointed Federal judge for ; wheat conference wilt 1 , we hele i. the Eastern Illinois district, came Rome. | innit 4 to Danville today to take his oath | . a en a ae of office administered ae Federal | contro! of dise ases and pestg, Judge Lindey. — Judge Wham will preside over | tention will be giv | en standardiza . the May term of Federal court andi tion of types, storage and metheds j possibly the April term in Caira. GOES TO NINGPO TOAD ALIENS Radicals Among Cantonese Plan Anti-Imperialist Demonstrations — Call Americans “Enemies.” JAPANESE SAILORS LAND AT SHANGHAI ee ‘Tokio Government Now - Has Nine War Ships in Harbor—Nationalists Fo- menting General Strike. ———_ | By the Associated Press. | SHANGHAI, China, March 17.-—~ Development of a menacing anti- foreign situation at Ningpo, south of Shanghai on the coast of Che- kiang Province, commanded the at- tention of the British naval author- ities here today, and the British flotilla jeader, H. M. 8. Keppel, was sent to that port. Announcement by the Kuomin- tang (Cantonese left wing) of plana for an anti-imperialistic demonsatra- tion.on a big scale tomorrow has increased the ner*ousness of the Americans and British remaining in Ningpo, and several Englishmen departed for Shanghai Satur‘tay. Nearly all the British and Amer- ican women and children have been removed. On Saturday, a minor hostile demonstration at the China Mission Society's Hospital caused two En- glish nerses to gather their few be- longings and take ref'ce on a Shanghai steamer. The vess«! sailed before finishing ‘oad)ng, when a large Kuomintang proces- sion approached the docks American Consular officials and mission leaders are considering the Ningpo question carefully, »t have taken no action. The missionarics fee] that further protection is ur- necessary at present. The Ame-i- cans known to be in Ningpo number four women and eight men. The anti-foretgn movement ther 'has developed gradually sincs the ' Cantonese occupation began. Post- ers throughout the city denounce “Imperialism” and “cultural pene- tragion.”’ the latter being inter- preted ag being aimed at mission- aries. Handbills have been distributed | calling on the populace to consider ‘the Americans, British, Jadinese ‘and French as their enemies be - cause of their diepatch of miiatary und naval! forces to Shanebal, | Japanese Blucjackets Land. Foreigners in Shanghai were | gratified today over the landing in | the city of 500 Japanese biuejeck- ets. Their sense of security w1s strengthened by the arrival at the | port of 500 more Japanese marines. |The men were billeted in Japanese cotton mills. Japan now has nine warships at anchor in the Yangtze River near Shanghai, with 3000 men avaliable for shore duty tf needed. When the British Coldstrem Guards arrive, either today or tomorrow. the de- fense force will total approximate- ly 15,000 men. A general strike is being fo- mented by Nationalists in Shang- | hai, but there are indications that li may be delayed for several days, allegedly because the Cantonese leaders wish it to synchronize with the arrival of their army on the outskirts of the city. The Japanese cotton mills, where Japanese naval forces are on .~uard, was a trouble center today. The wounding of a mill official, allegediy by a worker, and threats to kill the manager of another mill, brought on a logo ut, affect- ‘ing 2000 workers. The foreign police learned that the general labor union is raising 'funds to buy arms, supplementing | plans for organization of groups of | pickets to seize artnqof the North- ern troops when the Nationalist army is decisively victorious. Propaganda preparatory to a gen- eral strike was carried on by |means of handbills thrown from | the roofs of high buildings in the international settlement, The Cantonese now are fecus- ing their attention on Soochow, 50 miles west of Shanghai. for with its capture they would be able to sever the Shanghai-Nanking Railway. the chief line of tom. munication of the Northerners. Realizing this, Gen. Chang Tesung- Chang has gone to the town to ‘Supervise preparations against a further advance by the Cantonese. Latest accounts picture Soochow in @ perilous position. It wag re- ported that the Cantonese had gone past Wukiang to a point five miles bdlow Soochow. In order to ul- low free movements of Northern forces, all civilian traffic on the railway has been suspended. World Wheat Conference in Rome. ' ROME, March 6.—Due te Pre- inier Mussolini's initiative. a weorid et ee ene a ee ee ' ' en conference will discuss cultivation. and transportation. Especial at- of increasing production. ET PR) EON, 8 eee Se

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Peed 2 Cee neeeee cee cr es PIAL a5 For ae + Ie ois os tatu MOSS SUS See ie es Su Rises Gi, tito fa a oa ae * fi ra x ith eg - anit * = — we ‘ ,. . eT or £ “ i a, ag ‘s 5 7. PA? ae Le OO . Steed 2 ; SF ith oe Sg ei A ot . ae eth PROSE RE: eo MA ER ry ‘a Reece ce raat eee Ses TPG Dae Fe ae Reid RR EMRE BROT 4 HE cos " ee ee er st OPS Set OP Ty Ny re . ae fe Pose . a > oes bay sake CYS! Hen or RE aE y ery s Fat. ata ss? aga ‘ Pa m k 4 ase 7 7 7 ~ mt ae au Byte De ete > tb otow SR tae ieee iia Sad Se lita cae tated ae ae aied ar ° “« - “ wee oem x e; - ~ : 4 - - : e Sp ’ - % ¥ . > ASS Oe ae bs - Rs : F - 3 R 25 ; ! : > : : Ee ¥ ; Pa ¥ 7 | i re : 4 } ei : : 4 % - 7 yi Pe? ; : ree ei] Ls ea is. * - . ¥ i su FE 3 ea + & 2 a ; - . | . a. 4 % $ ; fe 4 Pe ea i ; ae : cs & bet ..'% a | ee a ‘= ee ae Pe ; 4 [se 3 i e) 3 s & i f ay Bax ‘= : % ae os 4 a ss .-— o4 ik 7 é . Sr F % % § é A > a7 ? ~ ; e fe aa mi 2s. y 2:4 Fe de 48 =: ¢ ‘ ‘:] 4 € x 2 = ‘ i. * ood = & > a3 - © b | re : | ae 4 t : 2 . ee 7 . : > & } nt ; g BOE i: ee ; ; fe . : : eee a nes : ‘ st ae Stit))) oe j : et 4 2 c 4 + ein. te : Lew) Ba : ‘5 3 3 act ae ee Me nel oe R End \ 4 ‘5 a. ; #3 > 7 ‘tte : Bes 26: fs } 129 as 2. ¥ : 3 zi ‘ he © oe = : ‘ c ; cit 2 e { ‘ + { Beers | Ege: : : 4 ue 2 - » reed : wee. ot 2 : 7 s , 2 aS ee i :° 3 eee | | Se 5, 2 BA oe «See a e ¢ ; , 4 ike ; Bein ae meee Bie oP i + tae | 2-3 : %: + | 4, aS - £ ot =o Pome a : 2 : ‘by 3 : E L ro : Peaat Bo) 43 kj fy. 3 @ a Sees Bae Sri at F [. . oe 1 a q L ¢ e » i 4 De eee ee a i 2 . t+ b* * A mss ‘ 1 ¥ , a 2 2 ‘ + ae : : scouple of editorials on the subject o! Republican leadership. He thinks it will make him erime-—-and they were to the point. I ; : : trust those “‘public-spirited” legislators B® of the leading candidates for the Republican read them; if they have consciences, I presidential nomination. If Mr. Coolidge should de- hope they still impress them-—for it is e¢jde not to buck the third-term tradition, Senator cntirely their fault that crime wd eM Walsh says that Mr. Dawes is in a fine position to be couraged, and the business of blood- : Tae es a sucking lawyers is swelled (at the ex- struck by presidential lightning. His lightning rod pense of the public). has been lengthened and strengthened. If New York State has reduced crime There is no doubt that the filibuster, with its far- over 49 per cent by the Baumes laws, then the people of this State should trr to put over your suggestion of invoking) the referendum. so that this law can be Let us show the fight If this ever is voted because the shyster lawyers and criminals are still in the minority and most people are against | voted on by the people. bunch at Jefferson City crime without them. on, I am sure it will carry, we can crime. You have solved several! problems for St. Louis, and now if you will figure out the most practicable scheme for get- ting the referendum started—-and kept up—I am eure we will all back you up. Say who shall take charge of it, and I am sure the various organizations in the State will take hold. Surely, it would be a simple matter to get the required sig- natures. More power to you-—we're for you, because you are trving to get the people | interested in fighting crime, and it seems. to be up to ail of us. oe oe Help for the Shut-ins. the E@tor of the Post-D spatch. OUR editorial sometime ago relative To to the endowment for deserving wid- | ows and orphans by Mr. Tilles is to be commendedand 1 sincerely trust that oth- ers May be moved to follow his example. This endowment brings to my mind that if it was called to Mr. Tilles’ attention, I believe he would include the mother who net alone -has children to support but an invalid husband also. The fact that ] have been an invalid. totally disabied for many years, has brought to my attention the actual neces- sity of something being done for the un- fortunate shut-ins. For a number of years the Shut-in Societv composed of men and women with headquarters in Boston, Mass. have made every effort to interest others. headquarters have been established in Missouri. Mias Lucy 8S. Bigelow, 3729 Bal- timore avenue, Kansas City, Mo., is presi- dent of the Missouri branch. and we in-. in the last few vears reaching consequences, has made the revision of the Senate rules a definite and important issue. The cause has been tremendously strengthened in the Senate and throughout the country. The leadership of Mr. Dawes in that issue cannot be questioned. - at GOLDFIELD’S COMEBACK. An Indian boy dozing in his saddle was suddenly sheets into the dark wine dust of the desert at the foot of the malapi cliff which for ages had guarded ‘its secret with sphinxlike fidelity. After a week of wandering he gasped into an assayer’s shack in Tonopah, and the glamorous story of Goldfield was the sequence of the legend. History seems to be re- peating that. dramatic impulse. In that same unut- ‘terably dreary waste of Nevada two youngsters have found ore which, under the acid test. shows $78,000 to the ton. Another -rush is on, and this time a bliz- tard is contributing its raging offices to the spectacle enacted when civilization’s veneer peels off in the "fever of gold’s-red lust. Goldfield has been fading fast in these latter years. But in her heyday she “sure” lived. sport pages remind us of that gorgeous gesture which brought Nelson and Gans to the desert and gave Tex Rickard a momentary prestige which he has since solidified into enduring celebrity. Plunging. prod- igal Goldfield was accustomed, too, to be entertained by the haughtiest of our Thespians, and she paid her score im luscious stacks of gold. In the romances of Goldfield was the transformation of a tin-horn ‘gambier into the business partner of a United States Senator, consort of a California heiress and a com- petent man of large affairs. It was Goldfield, re member, that built a hotel of dignity and defiant beauty on its highest hill adequately to play the host to the American Mining Congress. Good old roistering Goldfield—she, deserves the renaissance which the mysterious desert is promising her. Sf eae ree. + © @ —-— vite every one who knows of an unfor-. tunate shut-in to send the name and ad-. dress to Miss Bigelow. Also anvone who can devote any time to bringing some cheer into the nates. Miss Bigelow. as wel! as all the members of the Shut-in Society, give their entire efforts without compensa- } tion. I am prompted to write is letter to bring this to your attention in the hope that it will aid the movement. I am not asking for myself, for I have much to be thankful for and I hope that same cheer and happiness will be brought into the lives of the many less fortunate A SHUT-.IN Trolleys, umes on Jitme ys. Te the Editer of the Poet.) sparch HERE is a general impreasion among Citizens of S:. Louis. that whenever the United Kailways desires an increase in fares, it is conniving to s'ea! from its passengers. Let us leck a’ the various forms of transportation offered te the citizens of St. Louis and see (f the U. R. ie not the least of the offenders. in fect, if it is mot offended agains’. 1. The motorbusses are permitted to charge an additional 2% cents fer the following service: Vehicies that tar and jolt the passenger, annoy householders in the residential districts, pay less taxes than the U. R. to the city, charge you if you go around the lecp and danger- ously pack people in on the cross-lines. 2. Service cars (‘‘jitmeys”) are per- mitted to charge an additional iT, cente for the following service. Short runs on a few selected streets, cars dan- gerousiy cold in the winter, very few carry liability insurance to compensate the passengers for the negligence of the driver and some of the cars are dirty. Not one of the above charges can be brought against the t. R.. and, in the writer's opinion, the U. R. service is far superior to any of the above mentioned. We subdmit to an increase in prices in every form of necessity, because of the increase of living. but balk when the tT R. attempts to raise its fares to meet. the regular advance in ali lines. I be- Meve the U. R. is entitied to a prof from ites business and to be abie to meet just wages of ita employes. cents for inferter service, don't you think the U. R. should be allowed a: least the same amount’ x. J. WN. A Good a ™ the Editer of the Poet-Diepare R at least once in the tb of St Leute, a man has been selected for Pestmaster, not for his political service or influence, but for his ability to serwe eur city. His long service and experience makes hime weil qualified for the posi- LoUulsans appre. ciate a turn for the better in cur na- tienal politics in making an appointmen: based om actual ability. x Ll. JONE Be Bence. CR ee te “ ss a lives of these unfortu- | if the other | transportation companies can charge 10. “For borrowing.” said Shakespeare, who was at the ‘moment obviously commenting on the McNary- Haugen bill, “dulls the edge of husbandry.” BRAVO, FRANCE! There will be no more war profiteering under the new defense laws of France. That disillusioned re public, which got in the World War all it wanted of some men giving and others taking, has set all civil- ized nations an example by voting to conscript both industry and labor in time of war. Hereafter. when war threatens in France, nobod rill have any bought of gain. Whatever sacrifice is to be made will be shared alike by property and life. It is not only just: it is the wavy to peace. That presents war in its true self. It is a de strover. The world owes France its thanks for hav ing taken this courageous initiative. The conscrip- tion of industry in time of war has been something of which many countries have dreamed. In our oWn country a symposium conducted by the Christian Science Monitor showed an almost unanjmous senti- ment for it. That was, however, with us only a beantifu! ture. While other countries have talked about it and agreed what a just thing it would be, the French °° ze s- bave done it. Bravo, France! ianiebiciia I incest The extra “d™ tn Jane Addams’ name is for “dangerous.” CO eae WO PENNSYLVANIANA. The gospel according to Simon, Matt. Boies and Bill as preached by the Hon. E. J. Stackpole, editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. hind the Scenes With a Newspaper Man:” Of course. the United States Senate ; in his new book entitled “Be. inve tion of the iarge expenditures during this campaign centered country-wide interest in the developments. It Was plainly evident from the start of Senator James Reed's probing activit at Washington that the Democrats especially were hunting an issue for the congressiona! election about to be staged throughout the count@r Re cause of this manifest fishing for an isaue which was absent eariy in the year—there was less serious thought given the disclosures than would otherwise have been the case Thus does the code of political ethics of Simon Cameron, as handed down to Quay Vare, persist fecting Penrose and Bil! to the third and fourth generation. in- weil as the Hon. Mr. St ihe press as the hors counter. At that ackpoie shows some subtiety in the older and cruder Pennsylvania days the whole business—including the spending of | money—would have been termed a dark Democratic Diet. ai the pie ‘Ae ee At intervals the ' present rules to combat a filibuster which interrupts. ter of ferment credited bureau. Senator Cave Bakers clares, for any enue fund for the current biennium, he says, will be for the TAX COMMISSION UNDER FIRE. nuisance taxes. $28 000.000, school system of the expended.” This calculation, “hard luck story,” vincing, or, at least, plausible, There can, of course, be no dead cold certainty in a’ which is in the nature of a forecast where the element of chance mav scramble if that objection lies against Mr. Cave’s figures it also lies against the Tax Com- mikssion’s actuarial work and against the Governors Bak proposition of this sort, the deductions. er’s increase of taxes. “which would be more money statistical But dolorous plaint. The Tax Comm under the Cave accusation. its prospectus with a barrage of accountancy which But time will simply will 1927 Tax levy tell ing -S reac hes Commissien will charged, of attempting to cajole the Legislature into It will have unjust been np guiity of playing politics in the vital mat- on for the giory and future official pre in short, be a dis- the dependability and usefulness of which will have been badly mes, if not quite de taxat ire (Soy. stroyed, by by be concer in the public Missouri ought men Ww ascertained, their That like that must bewilder the average citizen. side is right. the total predicted by have been proved guilty, taxes. and uncalled for Baker. It will, spoils polities. and would incorporate those facts recommendations. may be a pretty large order, but something Along with that. we must try to find Governors really capable of filling the place; men of sufficient practical experience and common sense to appreciate the value of th® taxparer’s dollar. The people of Missouri have a right to expect from a State administration capac matter of revenue. come. pect and the least we should exact. We wonder what would happen if 1300 Cantonese soldiers should undertake to parade through San. Francisco. make any appropriation for forestry work in Missouri | has greatly alarmed people Failure by the House Appropriations Committee to -——— © &@—___—_—___- eee - ee FORESTRY IN MISSOURI. interested in this im- portant work. They are afraid the Legislature is go ing to with estry. something for the Ozarks. If so, it w hold } ‘Aw the support of the State,from for- ill have neglected an oppertunity to do That region is a natura! forest area, and every year forestry in it is neglected the State loses money. partment of Forest from the State and that except for by lumbermen it could an unsatisfactory way government We trust the any money for this it to change its mind. The Government has now licked Doheny times {n the ec nent & . Fu possession President gone of money Min AAG ae : ; qr ‘ i) . a ster reception. *MAI In men. sedition ‘aws Was dur >; ~ . } = % ’ ba a Violating ORIGIN was 1? ma i. > OF ny terror swept man, 2 Quaker rendezyvo ro 70 ‘ ~~? © aa r ¥ ww euld fi (>? hare us of T ‘hose which when he engaged in It is an anomaly that the De should not have any sustenance subscriptions made not function at all. That {s for any branch of the State to operate. refusal of the Legislature to provide urpose has not gone too far for — three which should give it perma- he Elk Hills antlers. —-- + ~ —--@o~o OF THE LOGAN LAW. which Senator Borah was accused 37 il cou wa ? O1 law, correspondence with grew ant af incident —.s *% (2 | Vi an inc lgGéenb tion of John Adams. ere Was pinion which favored Was eager was intensif Jay ied of them and conditions the famo . -. * -* at @ - > { Si & : “ ~~ —" > Lee eC F* oG ~* r > i ste ~ . :¢ ¢ -* “« \ U- 4 . S . *- _ 7 e = > ‘er. * ~ -~ ~ i ~~ Ae Re ae -— ” —, - os pe’ - _ rs 7 » . oe"? ..2 > . gh SE a eS ? ww ‘- 7 “ » . 4 — o . A x Z e~ : iy 7 c.> ~ a 7 “se ° ., -~- * r -,+ -. - ® - = _—- ~ : on . _ » “ - ‘> 2 »* ° r = 4 + ~ oa 4 “ Pe a nats a ~ P ica —_ , sain f everything from meddle. This without column fa comment is fhe designed reproduce dias latest hy the leading publicists. newspapers and periodi- cais on the questions of the day. NEWSPAPERS AS TEACHERS. From the an Review of Reviews. ONSTANT essential for the citizen of a na? is capable of governin iz more than one way to ac these subject general concern. but un- doubtedly people ¢t reading of newspapers affords not only the most con- venient but means. It - he 7 » + pap ers tha Americ *. ;4 & «& ‘ = ty, t su -_- . interest in public affairs is ion itself. There is quire knowledge of SB of for t. most A also the the duty, most indispen is therefore, of news- deserve the name t seives’" and their functions s for them to rerember that necessary a par’ nie m~rows PROTESTING TOO MUCH. . -*> es 4i* From Baltimore Evening Sun. Le Ramtiag it to Ili Duce M i. ee at - . KS as a su he is ag resort enter- His noble not upon birth but upon con- idea in Amer- USSO .1ni— eee imier -- or @& press agent. new conception The hord service is already Mussolini's plan is that = s - Be! Ua Ww a. record vears will be en- 4 a . i Ss — . the Order of Good Conduct and entitled ¢ arms ¥ one drawback to ough. the Too est There is the pian whose con- boast ong against and mm Human nature ng what it is. i} Duce mev discover that new order will fail to 7 re $° ie Strange ef duct is the people are who hand, has warned people a“ ° em oN - “tw? 2 pra:e ¢ ner virtue ‘hose On the other their honor aitrac?t serve nishing a clean bill of who neag most MEN ARE FOR TT. , ~ . >. - ren onadon Punch WOMAN M. PF s wil! rights for men and men heir iemanding equal women Ue support her im Ber gallant fight fer “rests. ao Bs ; : * Bie » = »* ~ ie - «~. - all ¢ “m= - ~ . - - 4 con a _ « ‘eth — a a ~ Ve ¥ = os i 6 as * *. € . *. » we ae ww « AMERICAS NELD. Manchest From the server ° iilosophic * abe ri . Fiosa End been Lewis, cook, is pat when you put it@n the pan.” in*erviewed. ety one of the neatest of American life we have to who makes no he -s& now or a well-known aia er Cuardian. recent critic! thank pretense of literary skill. London West New York. and has “Always give a sausage a she advised her interviewer. “That.” she added, “is what America needs, too—a little pat. Has too many edges.” She looked around her hotel bedroom. and ran her hand over the corners of her dresser. “Too sharp.” she commented. Presentiy Mrs. Lewis took a walk along Park avenue where she was worried by the sharp angles of the high buildings and dows placed symmetrically too sh iarp here th - a 7 ~ oo: ner Oo new eo) Americ: remain the Pathf so-called 2 the “Needs a pat ing oe _ r 4 @} tumerable square win- ore the above she repeat- Yes, “But it ang toiere. hing down.” : : : ‘Tneiner tne comm ents be regarded as a smooth. up. ee ee THE LOST BATTALION. . nder " 7 LAS; Battalion was a de- nment of about 550 American troops, inder the command of Maj. Charies W Wh ese furine the battie of the Meuse- Argonn They we off from the re- rinder of the Ss tty-seventh Division and surrounded y the Germans near harlevaux in Argonne forest from the ning of Oct. 3 he night of Oct. 7 +18 The enemy attacked almost contin- uousiy and m the fourth dar sent Ma Whittlesey a proposition to surrend which he re ed with conters pt. When relief finally arrived, on 134 officers and men rere abhie to Walk re fone hundred and seven had been killed. and most of the eth- rs were wounded ® gailant commander mvster siy disappeared at sea after the ae 4 ‘ “War HIS JOB IS TO UNSCRAMBLE THE AIE. From the Dall las Morn ny News, _— p= ra ~~ 4 ‘ ae ’ ®. ; ti fell : y Making Mi ij ¢ JOHN G NEIHAR LGU by Ear (sh coms histling df }10n” can -] weeks uf? there appeared (cance than space some comment wry going ditt; Radin's book entitled | /hummed @ mnder: The AutobioloOg-| couse “the of a american Indian a The pres es may be remem bere Si contact wit 4 as the first and — their neigh Deeiation of the — wage e is acqis » Asa matter Of fact. EK itsines, FF Satie more than the COD- | Thunders ; of a reservation Regt = elation of ype is well known eh OSS i ness” is me cae pad intimate meinen but of & ® Indias. It no more vii, critics lack an consciousness |; oe [nil > a yeose- Tout hed confessions THE TRIA ne eestemporary not oriety- W. The 'y apher re present s the ie.) ante co asciousness. Rk. TH Beck W'S certain to be M fessor — jerful piece of of Fie: * in keeping with the | gal aspects 7. : : notion now abroad that! many yee ws “real” but the sordid./ painstaking _ the nas‘y. Here is what | procedure e showing th ; the trial w the Roma an poren has said about the i The Century Magazine: | candor and directness of jth Thunder make him such! onerated tl to all realists and such | allowed hi to all se: itimentalists versed by nie story TUSst at emcee take | case appes portant place among the writ-| Mr. Thom nich show how truthful lit- interested mm ibe. * * * Though |that tragic Thunder ied a life com-| that such Se wkich, a= _ Radin says, } point: In, | - Benvenu'o ‘ellini Was for us no" he nowhere in his memotrs| Nazarene 4 » dramatic attit ude. He beggariy a he has been 2 notable man. of his day, Bis people, but the fact; message. eareer are enough. * 2 ————————————————————— Pothie lady. The Outlook, few, Kept ent! Lur in j ance, e ! ] § S éy A \E I NUT } . . Chol pig for: bese . mre be = . : 7 s z must o sugh she pally | § ° mS mea s innocent (Copyright 1927.9 boo ght to finda wide| Tolstoy i eee reacer= ) prophetic others catch up the air By | culminatiesg REVENGE. render it as though the yt1914, of t2 Your beauty cruel mposed it themselves. Bet ciosing ove Adds fire to fuel Tm ee soul with hate, fate Thar urns mv 4 * a, 4% a4 And I have cursed my The Week’s New At thought of you— But wait When others tire of Fou, And, laughing. scorn your coal You'll turn to me— : - Too iate. Mt AN. sea SIDNEY N. Salar OC 2 = = . . : iru ~ _ marry men who talk loud, thus aim When . ee Sa widder wor our illusion that competition is the P by Mmicnigit 21s bride, know- " ‘ : ee: - SS | 4s 7 +. é ‘. se ‘ e ve : is on tne trade Pes ance Oe ee eee aG } - ig- ‘i ” “ automat suspects the; _.. . Hr ‘ > la’ a way of * re Au _ i so She soes out hereelf and We er swe (= started hat aid the role o . . " “ ~ eo A+ “ Ali re, ed ua » oy ay , 32° ou: (pie a svaniawz: . or daadvall _ ? e7 4 big ce aur Dr ction] z ng fT iege this mornm,g and @ ots : — such as FF 2m S74 * "eae Oo t x ee f% Le about made up my mind the Saeee k , , - to ‘he para . " > e > 4 ‘> Sad . : . i r¥ fsotage ‘age is with those who ain't gaa = ts oni ines iy the best @f tion at a they's e ones that ame in « « on, 2. ? ' *.s 7 to the t ‘Us- 13 § ore *% ? » * bh { a - y . , : a : > the s © a 1e ho ALF. | Dlind Allews’* t- | Prospectis i a a : es. 2 . ; . ~~ - ight te ™ s ae * - ~ if & youngster shows somos =e “ 4 ,beut W o)° - A. r 4 ri re meri ial Sa e OT} be a - . — (“ss 4 ~ a: oa ¢ , : x . ise OQ ‘ © ige s -jcctes = : t old-las laces wb rse. : . z : er "aA no - = down Sre ° . ° ee owded with mittee Dey ee ; = ; a oe “5 . . _ = ’ =" ihe Old Guard buys, i BeveE orphan as3 n love WwW “d «a beantitul ‘ . . . . ees . but wel Valencia s the regimental a ‘ a , > she had marines r "hina. Now “we ane wh ens : = Vis a i5 the Mazes Q cking u ss —_ : a aad Core "“ » 3 + = a. . ae - « - 2 . “Th a Th .* Tr .s noe = = nt; ee — @ cy ond nf iu -e He ee ' An ; rs _ an P a — ‘e aoe 4 - be al “ec ae Is a } on pase 2 ass : - . 7 “ h r eo _- J =f @ ‘wa strp ™ wrat ts — a rs. al. a . c'‘(jwce : > Life would be more — >... - ey . * a « — 2 when a ran ‘opP8 a i * : ‘lopele on, 1 > i> a °* many pears, file BS imgist on acquiring seme coovietaree their place, Pe ~ = ‘ Ra ; ii—_ =

Page 17

=r - “¢ ag Ty's + Y Pamictling by Ear $6 s xs ago there appeared ,e comment on book entitled under: The Autobiolog- gan American Indian.” The » may pe remembered, is . the first and only on of the Indian con- “ As a matter of fact, Il pittle more than the of a reservation wastrel js well known to those ll nad intimate acquaint- ut | fians. It no more rep- 4Jndian consciousness ”’ es apace son 4 Radin’s COoOl- Stemporary notoricty- ‘i ~“ in keepins with 5 Re s has said about the ‘oT » Century Magazine: p= ¢ and directness of » Thunder make him such +e “eq all sentimentalists ieee place among the writ- Qe Sul. 1 acd “Ek Mhas been a notable man Be odd and interesting if Mhat the first American \ ‘a Winnebago named Pfhunder.” ma noted that nothing is m Yan Doren as to his Bein passing such a be and indeed for anyone m there ts enough in this tation to show that he mnow Indians. Yet thou- mil accept his dictum as Beenvenuto Cellini is riducu- and as to Crashing Thunder innebazoes don't think so. bear this from the English of c SO riled ¢ ed I +s L sof criminals in every meaty who have had more ex- | with Crashing Thunder's; ' Aha ft *rhythm” than Crashing has ever had. hat good old herly lady, The Outlook, ng the same | SIUST A - - , % M \ L | i tas though she really Ms meaning PYTIant i. } m book ought to find a wide gs reace;rs, oLners poet h - +} o .. hy i LUCIS Ud 1 Up {i al a jsuch contagions of “critical opin- ion” can have cance than the prevalence of any going ditty that is whistled and hummed and warbled simply be- ee ee cause “they” are doing it The present writer liveg long in contact with the Wintnebagoes and their neighbors, the Omahas. Also, he is acquainted with other plains tribes. The value of Crashing Thunder's autobiography as a revy- elation of the “Indian conscious- ness’ is not a matter of Opinion, ibut of knowledge icritics lack. —— 7 Seanher represents the | M KR. THOMPSON, who is pro- to be! a a wonderful p j ece rs) f | the | now abroad that | o ig “real” but the sordid, | tr . the nasty. Here is what | to all realists and such | r , ghow how truthful lit- | me he. * * * Though | Whunder led a life com- | wich. as Mr. Radin says, | avenuto Cellini was) wwhere in his memoirs | Sweamatic attitude. He | s people, but the facts. meser are enough. * * * mon fate of all higher values in : ‘conflict with the lower; and in the Man of literature in, say,| Very mature of such a_ conflict miecond century should, ’ _ : matter of fact, there are which these undiae TH i TRIAL OF JESUS. By George Ww. Thompson. (Bobbs-Merrill "9. fessor of law in the University | of Florida, has studied the le- gal aspects of the trial of Jesus for many years. Here he gives a painstaking analysis of the legal] | procedure involved, by way of| showing that under the Jewish law | the trial was a farce; that under the Roman law Pilate twice ex- /onerated the accused and weakly allowed his judgment to be re- versed by the howling mob. The caSe appears to be well argued by Mr. Thompson, and many will be interested in this closer view of that tragic event. Others may feel that such argument is beside the point. In the first place, itis hard for uS now to realize that the Nazarene seemed no better than a beggarly and rabid red to those of his day, who could not get his message. His fate was the com- there can be no fairness; for fair- ness must grow out of understand- ing. Jesus himself knew well that it was not deliberate villainy that had actuated his persecutors, They just didn't know. “Forgive them, for they know not what they do.’ ‘But,”” someone may object, as Mr. Thempson would, “they could at least have been true to their own laws.’ Nevertheless, when a man thinks he is fighting a dan- Aaa : i ge ter e will not stick five. The comparison | §©TOUS Monster, he w ssa to Queensbury rules. “WAR - PATRIOTISM - PEACE, by been “a notable man among | pple,” it is a safe bet that} Leo Tolstoy. (Vanguard Press, Inc., New York.) War. says Tolstoy, is unchris- | Patriot- | tian. brutalizing and vile. ism. says Tolstoy, is in our time an unnatural, irrational, harmful sentiment. which causes the great- er part of those calamities from iwhich humanity suffers. n this little book of essays Tol- stoyv, the great Russian writer and | ‘preacher of living based on Chris- tian principles, lines up an accu-| mulation of argument in condem- nation of war, which ance. deception, hatred, and re- sults in the misery of millions of innocent men and women, Tolstoy died in 1919, but with a | prophetic vision he foresaw the ‘culmination, in the World War of, REVENGE. @ei render it as though they!1914, of the forces of destruction | Yo beauty crus Memposed it themselves. But closing over Europe. Adds firs lo He] eons permea mercer ————- - — — ~——-—- re ———_—__—_— ——— ri S ] : with hate Ay | have = “— ever as slaveyv who was no sucn ‘SID “Sa \« Si HARFF. at sary reAsi*y wo? ! 18 a a ‘ a 0 s “ e ey) wey bh), ‘ 7 t«) . 4 ~ - a i\u ; iia yO e - 4 . . . “. . | 4 ge She goes out herself and | 'Dis week with George Sidney in \\ ; . " ‘ oO) wis ~ . Jet Ad =. Li ( | . P me : : the role of Si 1 Levi. lays iigieiy swallowed up Dy a4 , . . . , } » ee te ohh > sail tor | Such as planting a pocketbook in wan , | an overcoat to hasten the sale, and } OT | } ; bat i Ts - faking the reception of Honolulu i i ' © 9 re } / ON a radio set, but when it comes +} fontagce to the pinch his better nature gets ett, ~~ ntonnAs the best of him. Investing $50,000 c » o - - > " . e . ” . ‘ e ai = 5 . + i . : os pire porns = KNOW - hanne by neve dies shoestrings and monkeys-on- }? ‘et ; ; ! y S we ; eS a-stick, who should he see but the , : . h, and rou need to be | Crook who swindled him with a SPATISTICAL NOTE. : , eT 4 . bh big bag of stolen money! He cele- x To! r newsboyv is head of the o stage | brates the return of his fortune it «oO f Ind referen c ] r,,1 | by giving three balls The vaude- Horatio Alger w © os ville suited us ali right » . . WITHOUT INVESTIGATION, AT THAMBMn, Save My Child. if a voungester shows some talent: Pa t} okun > ' @ fo Sood Larne zs dollars, vou know which @ of t rr\¢ oti r 1 7 2} ; iat ae ; he ong Tt. 3 peal) ¢, Bel: ars m9 rT) ae ae | ¢ 7 .% Sturgeon (Mo.) Lead@® COwn at Loew's hut the A - . 4 Pe : a - As * £O0d e1e { ‘ trac- * i = +) HISTORICAL NOTE. FMINSe Customers who want 7 Om? SMnocrkinge +} ing about Wash ; Our brave firs y ey pro} ‘ 1s wed ts Coolidge’s electric heey is @ rather old-fas ; *> horse. r - od a oe rh , ‘ vw if} ” aa . ay) ‘ 4 uw +} 4 ‘ i REVISED STATEMENTS. — | Wicked millionaire es ® O jd (juara buys it never currend@ :, { } Ag) > * * - beautiful \ aly 2 ; , a 7 . of & ‘ i) Vo! ne : nes Now we know whf yuLa © the biazes : - righting ' ~ one w ech he * . . ) cy woman s&s i * . e . * _ r |} rr ive? » > ¢ THE POSTMASTER. Mung picture and | We | YT ; 4 Mm Th \t , iS ' ’ Ons ; ove ry ™ i re ’ Een lpe, > : t t | ‘ The sur. . how ic «pent ] al crook Ar) : rif ; a ; ; ; are tris ‘ Know oy . t*] is a 22 v ‘ Just where the surplus went. ’ ap doors, slid- ious pussarce » . ° life would be more endurahie if 11 Louise Fa. i |. , years, is “8A @ Star She is ve jen R mar 1oses Ps te jiiusions he Mest on acquiring som: convictions to the ir place, D , “aay ye eee oe J- Bune F . a Love in a Cottage. EWIS STONE, in.“An Affair of Dine Follies” at the dor, is one of those rich New York bankers who can make or | break a musical comedy, depend- ing on whether or not the leading woman in the piece is willing or not to accept the diamond neck- laces which he scatters up and down Broadway. In this picture Billie Dove was the beautiful act- | ress who was so head over heels in love with Lioyd Hughes, a poor but well dressed voung clerk, that she had no time to go around picking up diamonds. In fact she left the stage flat and married liovd who promptly lost his job and didn’t seem able to find an- other one anywhere. Just when things looked darkest for every- ‘one except Mr. Stone, Miss Dove | ‘got her job back as an adagio | shoot anrbody but his despera- dancer in the new Follies. Her husband who, apparently, would rather see her atarve than work | for Mr. Ziegfeld again, blames it all on poor banker Stone and buys, with money which had probably been holding out all the time, a. fine revolver and sets out, with | ‘the gun in his pocket and murder | | 'wery best that theater has ever, bad. in hig heart to cut down the visible supply ef millionaires. He doesn't __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH waking Mary Books ° JOAN G NEIHAROD Ph Social Items no more signifi-, Qo te Oe is fanned. into flame by the interests of a/| ‘few, kept violent through ignor-| MONDAY EVENING, R. AND MRS. HUDSON BRIDGE of the Forest Park Hotel will return tomorrow from Miami Beach, Fla., where they spent the last month. Reservation for Neighborhood Association luncheon Wednesday at Hotel Statler, when Lady Muriel Paget, British war and welfare worker, and Albert J. Kennedy, secretary of the American Federa- tion of Settlements, will speak, continue to be made. The hostesses and Reception Committee includes members of the Board of Neighborhood Asso- clation and the following: Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. Harry Block, Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, Mrs. Howard Benotst, Mrs. Louis Hayward, Mrs. Richard Boyle, Mrs. Harry H. Knight, Mrs. Lee Niedringhaus, Mrs. Henry Cushman, Mrs. James Franciscus, Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mrs, George C. Hitchcock, Mrs. Ernest Stix, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, Mrs. George D. Markham, Mrs. Albert T. Perkins, Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, Mrs. Daniel Catlin. Mrs. George Warren Brown, Mrs. J. P. Tirrill, Mrs. Joseph Calfee. Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Ira Brets- felder, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. C. W. Scud- der, Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, Mrs. C. H. McMillan, Mrs. H. S. Butler, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Mrs. Eugene Stinde and Miss Emily Sproule and Miss Mary Lion- berger. . _—---— - Among the St. Louisans sojourn- ing at Inn-by-the-Sea, Pass Chris- tian, Miss., are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus of 10 Westmore- land place and Mrs. Stewart Mc- | Donald of 24 Washington terrace. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips of Washington, D. C., and their daughters, Miss Sally Hewes | Phillips and Miss Faith Phillips, | have arrived in St. Louis, their for- mer home, and will be guests of Mrs. George Castleman Mackay of 8693 Lindell boulevard, until Fri- |day. Dr. Phillips will conduct the Lenten noonday services at Christ | Church Cathedral. Miss Sally Hewes Phillips, a deb- utante in Washington, this season has been visiting in New Orleans with her mother during Mardi Gras and was entertained at a large number of elaborate parties. Miss Roccena Baldwin, debutante | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. War- rington Baldwin of 23 Westmore- land place, has returned from New Orleans, where she was the guest for the Mardi Gras season of Miss Evelyn Jahncke. debutante daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Jahncke of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gari- ner of 4508 West Pine boulevard will return the latter part of the week, following a visit of three weeks in the South. _-- ~~ Mrs. Samuel ¢. Davis of 13 Weet- moreland place sailed Friday from New York on the Olympic for En- gland, -where she wil] join e daughter, Miss Alita Davis. who, with Mrs. Harry January of 5890 Enright avenue, has been traveling | abroad for several months. Mrs. | Davis and her daughter will re- /Main abroad = until | summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Orth- wein Jr. of 16 Portland place are | passing a week in New York. The. aiso will visit their daughter. Miss s j}Janet Orthwein Who 18 a student at Miss Wright's school at Br Mawr, Pa.. before returning home. Mrs. I. L. Leonard if Hot Chase, who recently returned from a trip to France, is a guest at the Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst. ee Mrs. Leonard plans to return ito St. Louis in the late spring. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Braham of Hotel Chase, who are spending | the winter in Los Angeles, are ex- pected home April 1]. Miss Grace B. Falk of Minne- | apolis, Minn., who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Brown of 5560 Pershing avenue. the last two months, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. will depart this week for Chicago where they will make their home. The first of a series of lectures | on the Art of Pleasing wil! be giv- en at the Y. W. C. A at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. The first jec- ure. “‘Expression, Etiquette and English’ will be given by Mrs. Georgia Webster, head of the De- ‘partment of Expression at Hosmer) Hall. Mrs. Webster was a member of the faculty of the Leland Pow- | ers School of Expression in Bos- ton. following her graduation from ‘that school. ~_—~— *T* }. ~¢ } . : + . - r . The tenth anniversarv of the George Dewey Schoo! Mothers’ Cir- | cle wil] be celebrated at a musical! Ambaasa- | t®4 Fridav afternoon at 3 o'clock iin the kindergarten of the schoo! Mrs. Richard Jackson Hil] Jr.) of Detroit, Mich., formerly Miss Neville Westervelt of St. Louis, is ‘visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |E. R. Westervelt of 4947 Botanical | javenue, Educator From Greece to Speak. President George FE. White of American College, Salonika, Greece. former head of Anatolia College, ' | Marsovan, Turkey, wil] speak on i“The Greatest Pilgrimage in His- ‘tory’ at tomorrow’s luncheon of the | | Scottish Rite Club at Annex Hotel. | ‘Dr. White witnessed the deportation | of 1,000,000 Greeks and Armenians | from Asia Minor to Greece. — en tion convinces Miss Dove of his great love ‘and Mr. Stone helps him | to perfect an invention which he) had been tinkering with eveér since the firet reel so that evervone is reasonably well provided for in | the end. The Ambassador's anni- versary show on the stage is the ——— 'roughs, leading man, and Whitmore, first woman, quite out- do themselves in difficult roles. J. Raymond Brown appears in a new style of make-up, undeniably strik- ing. and there are sizeable parts (for a number of others. early in the; . . a plays: wholesome plays must be supported. Patronage must be cul- ‘tivated for those productions that Ogden | Economy. will be April 19. ENTERTAINED IN VIRGINIA OE Gl % Bi 8 8 Copyright by Underwood ("nderwood. r YT r & MISS EUGENIE EDMUNDS. ISS EDMUNDS, daughter of| \) and Mrs. Sterling E. Ed- munds of 11 Lenox place, who, 'with her parents, ig @p@mding six |months in Charlottesville, Va., is ithe guest of Miss Mary Carter, | debutante Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Portland daughter of Mr. and a place, es “DADDY LONG LEGS” STANDS UP AGAIN AT EMPRESS od National Players Do Work on Ruth Chatterton’s Old Vehicle. “Daddy Long Legs,” a what stale sugarplum, is the piece on view at the Empress this week. Jean Webster wrote it, and some 10 or so seasons ago Ruth Chat- terton appeared in it with consid- Director O. DUD. | Woodward of the National Players has presented it at least once hbe-| 3ut for all its) erable success. fore in St. Louis. age and saccharinity, this pious! Cinderella humbug is surprisingly good theater, effective with those who- react from the heart rather than the head. But what 1s more remarkable is the sure and certain, smooth-run- Don Bur- Haze! ning performance. The story, as must be known now. is about the poor littie 91 | phant girl whom a millionaire adopts and finally marries. Believs it if you can. Hw. T; M. CHURCH AND DRAMA SOCIETY FOR SUPPORT OF GOOD PLAYS teligious Organizations Heid Part- ly to Blame for Condition ' of Stage. | Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—The churches are held partly to blame for present conditions on the stage in an outline by the Church and Drama Association of its plan for improving the tone of stage pro- ductions in New York. The Rev. George Reid Andrews, director of the association. Says: “It is not enough to condemn bad measure up to the highest stand- ards of dramatic art and of whole- some recreation.” The newly elected president o . ton @ | “ } rl > the association is Dr. S.: Parkes ~ wr " j he to. } { ( eee ‘) ' i ' a i arv president is John W. Davis, and vice presidents are la Francis P. Duffy. the Right Rev reate. rr eee " 3 en a ‘ William T. Manning and Presider ical Seminary. ARCHBISHOP CONGRATULATES ST, VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY 1600 Members of Organization Also Addressed by the Kev. John O'Grady of Washington, D. C, One thousand members of the St. Vincent te Paul Society rece ived om munion esterday at St. Ann’s (‘atholic Church, Page boulevard tier street. Mass was cel- ebrated Dy the Rev James Douglas. Archbishop Glennon and the Rey. | John O'Grady, ciology at the Catholic University. professor of ne. Washington, congratulated the so- clety on its charity work among the poor. Dr. O'Grady referred to St Louis as ‘‘the cradle of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society in the Unite ‘ sa i States. President Willlam L. Izoe | presided at the business sessio:) During the past quarter, member visited 570 familfes and 2065 " ‘- ] ~ is ¥ viduals, expending $22.: Movements of Ships. the Associated Press Arrived. Gibraltar. March o, Adriatic from New York. - Queenstown, March 6. Alaunia. New York for Liverpool. Sydney, oe ee March 5. Franconia, New York. Gibraltar, March 6, New York. Ryndam, Palermo, March 5, Samaria, New York, Sailed. Queenstown n, March 6, for New York. Liverpool, March 65. New York (and Queenstown 6th.) Bremen, Queenstown, March 6, Cleveland, | | | ws A substantial saving on = perfect, full-fashioned service weight) Silk Hose with a: silk far above the knee Twenty New York. Vigo, March la Bourdonnais, New York. Naples, March 5, President Wil- son, New Lork. Granite City Primary Tomorrow. Candidates for city offices will be nominated at a primary in Gran- ite City tomorrow. olis will he open from 6 a. m. until 5 p. m. 'Four tickets are in the field. Farm- r-Labor, Independent, Citizens’ and The general election MARCH 7, 1927 VAUDEVILLE REORGANIZATION Effective some-| a The Dignified “I B P” a You can pay for any pur- chase over a_ period of months on an “IBP” ac- Carontia. | sailed from | PLAN O K’D BY E. F. ALBEE |Straight Programs to Be Presented —— ~ in Chain of 40 Bandbox NE ORK, March 7.—Organ- ization of anew division of major vaudeville ee eee coast to coast to present straight about 1500 seating capacity is an- |nounced by the Keith-Albee vaude- ' iville organization. | E. F. Albee has approved the | \setting aside of funds for a build- ing program in towns not now equipped with theaters of the band- box type and for the reconstructicn | of theaters now owned in other ‘cities, which are to be transferred to this policy. The Orpheum circuit will inau- 'gurate the same policy from Chi- |eago to the West coast. The new idivision will include 49 cities, 20 (in the East and 20 in the West. ‘AMHERST COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO ATTEND ST. LOUIS DINNER George D. Olds Will Be Accom- panied by Prof. Packard of English Department. | President George D. Olds of Am- ‘herst College will atend the annual the Lniversity Slub. Prof. Laurence B. Packard of the English Department at Amherst. Dr. M. Hayward Post, president of the Amherst Alumni Association. has appointed the following com- vaudeville in intimate theaters of | Miss Frederick’s appearance at ithe piano had an additional inter- ,est by virtue of the fact that she was playing the “Concertstueck”’ | @ composed by Rudolph piano and orchestra. This compo- | sition dates back to 1901 but its | rhythms are so distinctly modern | in character that they suggest the | influences of post-war psychology. | Miss Jackes’ chief number of the dinner meeting of the Amherst! Alumni Asgociation of St. Louis, at |afternoon was the ‘“‘More Regal in Thursday | His Low Estate” from the Guecni night. He will be accompanied by of Sheba. mittee on arrangements: Allan Wy- Coupled with __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ stampeded yesterday's AL HALL’S SURPRISE cemorewres, iw [9 TREAT AT ORPHEUM liams, Luther Ely Smith, H. Lyman | Smith, R. H. Edminston and James WOMEN SOLOISTS PLEASE “POP” CONCERT AUDIENCE Dorothy Jackes and Corinne Fred- erick Heard in Field House at Washington University. ‘Former Half-Way Comedian Turns Star, Sharing Honors With Ida May Chadwick. 'Blair, Helen Ardell season for regular goers is witnessed this week at ithe Orpheum _Theater in Dorothy Jackes soprano and Cor-| den transformation of A! ‘inne Frederick, pianiste were the| past seasons a halfway entertain- featured soloists at the “Pop” con- .cert of the St. Louis Symphony Or-/threaten ever to become chestra which was held yesterday |}iner, into one of the most convinc- in the Field House of | ing topnotchers of | Washington University. Though the: stage. ‘wide open spaces of that auditorium jing comedian, who didn’ the presence of a favorite of many ly ideal for any sort Of'seasons, Ida May Chadwick, on a normal scale both| dancer played with considerable| company of a half dozen assist- ‘ants. ‘The manner in extraordinary, epening crowds detracted none whatever from the pleasure and entertain- ment provided by Miss Chadwick and her aida. Hall, who might well @rop that middie initial that went onty with the sort of stuff he used to fail to put over convincingly and who is capably assisted by Gengvieve and Morris Lioyd, clowns pleasingly all ever Se SN as ‘the place. He and one of the young HE surprise treat of many a@/' women offer the cleverest comedy dance vaudeville has known in a long time. . Walter Browter’s mon- ‘ologue is breezy: Jones and {ea offer a comedy sketch in which they might well sing more and patter less; Herma and Juan Reye ‘play the violin and plano, re- spectively—if they'd only move the piano out of the middle of th: street (drop curtain). and Marga- ret Stewart does artistic poses ‘The feature, picture, “One Hour of Love.” with Jacqueline Logan, Ropb- ‘ert Frazer and Mildred Harris, is Hall |a good one. T. P. B. sseeateiemmeeteeentanna FURNITURE Ganz for|§ POTTERY Solid Mahogan Very Special, $11.50 LOIRE’S 3748 WASHINGTON ~~ LAMPS y Tilt Tables ——" Ni ddd te Sete tededeted te tetedetedetedededetehbebebebetetetet ete SEaga8 eee count. ry Tp ‘SoA 4a0y a * Noha ~ 5) a: . OT Ne S Pity aay ius a: / a: ~ Yt) EP a HS + J j 9 Perfect | } . { . ; chiffon for . and lisle welt. : correct shades. | Economy Event! sere e@ E Chiffon Hose : Offered Tuesday at see ~ Serre ee % a: SOS SS SSE SS CSSEEEESESSERSS SS SSSSSSCESESEEE y Soeees eeeeeeeeeeesee) HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. wv. Louis Lengert “Womeny dbeaialty hag = Presenting New Arrivals in a Tuesday . | SALE OF SPRI Stunning Models Offering “— Almost Unlimited Choice of Correct Fabric and Fur— ~~» 66«"" 304 ac Medes a> Mabe, S NE Se hs rerge 5 oo eh - “Soe OI —— The Wanted Sport and a Trimmed Styles Sale of Hats In the New Shades 333 TUESDAY offers another millinery event that will bring many an eleva- tor load to the Fourth Floor. Scores and scores of the newest shapes, origin- ally intended to sell to double this price. Viscas. azure hairs, felts, satins, combi- nations: rosewood, monkey skin, sand, gray, navy, black, etc. All head sizes. Fourth Floor—Broadwa) G COATS Underpriced at EW modes portraying the latest tendencies of the straightline silhouette in both sport and dress Coats which were made to sell at higher prices. Worthy of especial mention is a group of casha and satin Coats in the wanted black with white, ombre or black fur trim. Besides black you will find all of the other accepted shades, and other fabrics are cheviot, twillbloom, tweeds and mixtures. Furs include ombre lapin, pahmi, twin beaver, monkey, squirrel and white-waved coney. Misses’, Women’s and Large Sizes F Coat Salon— Third Floor. ; ——— te hed w "oF - 4-™~ ; py Eg Pe. iii eer tiie ititiiiiii iiitiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiit —Sixth St. Thru to Broadway—Between Locust & St.

Page 18

Pay es PAGE £8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.___ pet MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a j ae (MEYER SALES OF HANAN RESENTS BENG If a re ss| For the First Time in History! #-=¢¢ Ceased to Be Mexican State, Is Its Boast. TE By ROBERT T. SMALL, | A Special Correspondent of | on So | me. qhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly 4 Post-Dispatch. aps than ALL the other St. Louis nev (Caprrizht. 1827.) | ‘ HONOLULYV, March 7.—Rather | 3 6,000 | Fy bs * . ‘ sats et = a pee 2 “ ~ al + . — 2 i . ; ’ ¢ ri ran: » ee « & - a i eee . . 4 " , ’ ‘oan A I eg RE NN ACR PM AEN AE AS ea = : ai aia M eniaienaied 4 re Reichs » t . 7 - Ta ~ and . ee - 4 2 J eat: deep resentment is found here over * ’ f the Carnegie : : a recent decision o g Rdens _ St. ] ap oe Hero Fund Commission that Ha- | d 3 h a wail could not be considered a part , ay, ana thousands of the United States but a posses- more will Want to sion. Efforts had been made 1to. own this great washer obtain eT aes u — ei whenthevlearnof this waiian vy, Saburo Shis Migs ita He a daring sea rescue, but the reward sale. Be sure of yours was refused because: —order tomorrow. Siisiehneett iets ckesltaily, athe Ct erhi, a nA a ‘ a hey > agile ariel meahdaieeicct dik a ‘ : : - ‘ ‘ om ~ - > : cs wiees-d etn See Oe ae aie, ; eee 4 « * VT 6 SSR OTRSE 5 Ne ° « ‘ to ae oe ee ee — alle se gh Ratlag % GoDbn +8, Erte One chy cou ,) ot. - ~ ; 7 ' “ ne et em Bel in x Wt See oe tts oa _ if . + oak = ee : reas. as AY ae: “? na wo] Wind Aigti. z $ Rte aye Tne tis Rr theres: ‘ = i A re ; . a eke 4 io sity ~ ~~ re ~~ ah ee . me) ear ra , ~ ay e es ~~ a on oe yd my Ss 4 eet o> | alt Vy Eos vt. pyres be , . a - ~ ~m ~ » _ - * 4 of . ’ has it = we any a —— me . Sabie, : : ee en ee ae "7 hte ohey ai even “Mr. Carnegie restricted the field of our operations to the United States of America, the Dominion of Canada, the Colony of Newfound- land and waters thereof, which the. ; : . commission has construed to be | ae ee continental North American above cat . ae the Mexican boundary, in which. = - oe : psn —_ 2 Bed of course, Hawali. a possession of Ve = ee , ’ Pes P the United States. is not included.” xt - WibabinacckAccscbcaiaibenanenati call . re That was what the fund commis- Ef coy > - a ce sion wrote , a = fi 3S as Legislature May Act. ek ; a : 4 : ue or aap v a HEA ye PS te PTY RE yy, At het gage he: 2 1 5 OE, AIRS 5th > (b The Territorial Legislature of Hawali is holding its biennial ses- gion and a movement is under way to have it call the official attention f the hero fund commission to ¢ id. i “= > — , —— _ ee ee ak » . et ee ae fs See eee er ae Be oR ik dae Staniell to Pederal ter- e: ; = eS Sa sii —— : + ritory and just as much an integral 4 = i = ae Paes eo a Be. Te fer part of the United States and the : ty . . =e . oo ea fe Soceces Federal Union of commonwealths ri ts % &: ¥ Je nt He oa BS ‘ 2 fe cee soo se Pennevivania. Hawatians have sf a 4 6h wt 8 AE See ° a R : cas grown tired of hearing their is- . Fi ef ee Sa eg SAS —— oe E phe lands called a possess! on of the ; . . Bon oe e 3 ‘ E 3 eee . ; . inited States, but they recognize “ ? | se SS so eee “ x wee the fact that most residents of the ‘ ak § * ee Wee = sees mainland seem to consider the ee Lk ee OS a: 8b Aas Be + islands in that light. ; = S § SSS te a. ee =* Hawaii pays more income taxes Ee ) oe ORE as ot Sect So SEO tee 9 PODS s er ee al sj eee ee mete wee OR Ae (i 5 eA ele 4% into the Federal Treasury at Wash- 13 of the states ington than 12 or of the Union Hawaiians also de- light in calling attention to the Si k pees a tT oe a ees ig Se fact that these islands were virtua!- “ | Me from the status of a “possession” bee ee | ML Ke ne . ne Fe Cah ha ee p ; , P last year celebrated its hundredth M arch 8 at N nie O cl ock age saan ete ot ae anniversary. The firm in question is C. Brewer & Co., Litd., estab- lished by James Hunnewe!l of Boston. Hunnewell first came to cB Starting at nine o’clock Tuesday morning we will sell, for the islands in 1817 as an officer on a Yankee clipper and collected ob- . . - ' . . . . . gations due American traders. in | the first time in history, the improved De Luxe Eden Electric trading commodity found itn the ° ° . . e : « LATEST MODEL ~w~ Washer at a 25% reduction in price. While this special sale isiandea. Jt was not 1826 that Hun- powell established the trading pest APOLLO NICKEL TUB lasts, St. Louisans will have the privilege of buying the which Hunnewell’s first partner was an- ear Stew Sagtenter, Seacy AND CYLINDER/sNEVER wonderful Eden at a saving of $42.50. When the 800 Eden Pearce, but later Captain Charles | ee Baten ae BEFORE SOLD IN ST. Washers, now on hand, are sold, the regular price will again ari ordinary seaman on the -ship Sa asthe Stemees diene tn tha LOUIS aT A REDUCTION prevail. This sale is for St. Louis district only. Act quick. isianda, handling sugar from 13 Piantations and engaging in other So cactege This Unusual Reduction the present seasion of the Legisia- ee FULL ONE-YEAR Se GUARANTEE Only while the Purchase Lasts er allow themselves to be thrown into a conglomerate bundle of ‘pos- sessions that have neither Amer can traditions like those of Hawai — ond new Edens of latest manufacture Thousands of women will want to benefit by The large Eden Factory, with its modern “‘Kground of independence ach one Dears the Tactorv seTial numder and : . . . : . ee S. this tremendous cut in price. So we advise machinery, builds she greatest Washer Preciation of th a bits —~ aie , a _ 7 ” agen ite 7” rem | “of {331 membership | rd eg Si ae epee you to place your order for a DeLuxe Eden known to science and there are many Eden Sponsibility of ful! membership in E hy though you | the American Union of states’ : waned x Washer as soon as the doors open tomorrow Washers in St. Louis that have been carry- 900 IN ATTENDANCE AT E66 Order Now a 4U : morning. 800 Eden Washers will not satis- ing the wash day burden regularly for 16 fy the demand. years and are still on the job. Take advan- AND POULTRY C THT CONVENTION tage of this unusual offer at once. Missourians Informed That Chick. ems Save 60 Fer Cent of Farmers From Bankruptcy. Sixty per cent of Missouri farm. ; p 2 Oo » | 4 Moonths ers would be bankrupt if it were S net for the productivety of their poultry, according to A W Van.- c derford of Clinton president to Pa y the Ba lance of the Missouri Eggs and Poultr Assoctation Which is meting to. day at Hotel Statier About At Slight Additional Charge re _ a Ka © ead ley ce i ey (PT Bre # A 7 e fe * - 2 _ : ee i Pr e. “F Cx ae vy 4 7» . 4 1 beet thn Fel te A Py a a4 aa Cote members are attending the vention, which wiil be onlit %. . > ‘sono Besides this unprecedented offer, we have arranged special low terms. So low, that ‘Tf the Afiseour) farmer did =r? es GA Mnwent tne snove ae | the Eden will actually pay for itself in laundress hire alone. Use it while you pay. grain and genera! farming through ey cee Be cha AA his chickena, 69 per cent of them (wo peter lag Order Your Eden the First Thin g Tuesda vy Morning From er riding in an automobile The are Siight expense since thev far. ten for and benim mont of thei One of These Authorized Eden Sales and Service Stores food All the farmer has to do is ‘o collect the eggs and sell them A ephe, aF s ay re : sic m Riis ba Sidhe 2 MEG ot e acay ay FO an ah Betis ep PS. Seay 0 sia, Ew nag ates ce ad i) ee Beg 4 an attractive market Vanderford, although he asserts Heckens SOive the problem for the farmer, thinks that the city dwell- er. imdulging in the dream of a poultry farm far from samoke and neise. and ef the profits in a rent- ng oer ee Lannea a 12th AND LOCUST ST. (or any Branch) MAin 3220 tie ability or effert, is indulg. | hth ah uke kee Monthly Payments on your Light Bills real FR RLS why ‘ - “ oe 4 = & ¥ r af ed > lel bed s gh GRP et" PAS cael. xa ee a ee ee od i a eae > iy al DP; — FP CRE FS See seer ae 4 ot y ar 2 oe i + Mae he aaid. “and what comes easy for the farmer. will come hard for the city man. He will only lese mone- of he tries. Anyway the market is - cree ER VOORT-BARNEY 4 ba: Contracts tor Funeral, Ends Life * "he Aeeecliete’ Peeese | - -s MORGANTOWN, W. Va. March Electric Shop—Basement—GArfield 7500 Electric Shop—Fifth Floor—GArfield 6500 z ~} 6 e. 7 oan T A fler contracting with en un- dertaker to Dury him for $150 ang 3 Louis Ww rik E] Seo, requesting that the digger of bis | | sme ofken Electric Co, Do ti 4 : ‘ _— Spring and Humphrey LAclede 1528 mestic Electric Co., Distributors crimped grave be given 825. Arthur Murray 26 E. Broadway Phone 1170 &5 yenre eid, Delisiow farmer. gh » . = , . and kilted himeelf. Grief ever do Knapp Furniture Co.. Belleville 908 Pine St. GArtield 2600 Or See One of Our Many Eden Sales Representatives Phone TRi City 456 sa Pe a Phot ee Pa F yy Sher + ode sade ‘ « » % EE 4 3 eo j rs 7 .. - 754 wo ed z >» = atZ my {hee a >? 3 : Sec 34 ia ae f ‘] % cSt oy , ‘ ys - 4 ; Be r & . 3 eo ia ¥ § - = vies j 4 = Se. ps | . fe Oe . S ‘ : me * y 7 ; , A. a : RS “ ; ah SF a OS ™/- J : as. as x hes * . - Ss 2 q . . Pel et. Y "3 .. f = ‘ ‘ be 7 4 : i b ay ‘ 4 ay y an 73 Ss * . AS q Ue : ts iM = = 4 = ‘ae 7 q * 4 is n Fr, 2 . © > - ‘ ; - ? d - %. is sj 5 , . Sige: ¥ i 5 a 7 2 7 *.. nm g ‘ . 7 a : ss Se 2 - ; . h : » , 7 ¥ z + st 7 2 + ‘. - > 3 ae : Pr 4 ¥. ul is c a ; : “4 z : ay 5 B . - $ * & 2. ‘ - ‘ : . ee 2 ‘ . g Ls q , -% ; , a > . a ‘ : a y $ . ”» ifs ad ¥ . = Jae : ¥ - Bee ot x Py ~ a ¥% ¢ ¥ % = % 6 Oe : ; : es 5 ne f - 4 Re a of x i s t 3 : : > 4 “2 é z *, ‘ z= te § As 8 4 4 Me, -—*? ey : " J + 4 = - * y be, A t ee ; oa 4 4 se : * 3 3 be : — 3 “ “ : hn € I= ~ > ¢ = ’ : 4 9 : ’ + 4 3 ee. : : ‘ 4 se q ats ry ft 4 k 4 & 5 $ : " ¥ . & ; — : p " A “ é : 2) - 7 r ~y b - ‘ she a oS ; > -@ ; {2 a (Le - wy ff ? . Pag: os _ x : % / tao . = ae ae 7 et Cass 2 i y P ’ i es ee ad ry ’ "% =. ~ 7 e - oe > P it 7 ) « id A? . ~ q mS ‘ . 5 q { s - ie S; * be 4 re z a} ¢ Pe ee j > 4 * > « we ° a J ‘ -_ - A: 2 7 4 i + 3 me 4 j : - « ' a, t ; he o4 P é a. : f tee > : ‘ as bs >, 3 ‘ . ot z é ‘ ? =f Fy = f £ é Phe *. % | ; Ain. 4 ih ae al ; ye Pd - a : # bs = ¥ 2 7 ee ae oS 2) 3 . oe. aoe - a2) aR : 7 § ‘ a S ee a ° Jaees . os " on ~ te x = ‘ - § ~ 2 % ee & © 7 2h 5 2, , ae 2 , 4 § ba iy $ i : x r 9 4 avi Py ' 4 . i Pi x v4 4 e a + i . - ae 7 by onl > : y bs 2 4 >: au :# is rr = ey % ¥ oe me & é i os >a -i¢ a m : s - a wy . | % A a ; aes ; x : (4 : a gg : = 3 . oe 4 _* 2 tee Geer €s F hee ae Ze a Ba * ¢ baa 2 eo ri oi ; ~~ ERS, | i. é - = 7 a BA BS ee oy ces : > a + (2 > is 3 pal * a. + les oe a : + a 2 F ae eo a 7. t : ES A we 7 g et yj . AS 4 e - Ze . iG ‘ i i oes 3 A 2 * : 3 = . q “25 ~ ¥ . ; 2 zt 6 % 4 ae “e t s ae. OF ¢ _e =i ™ m N B b, a . 2 i , ee i © ae " ; 2 Wi * 4 x 4 4 A ong t 2 b) . a ss . > > 4 a r. 7 Pai : oS Be rhe 3 5 c i 5 3 ee « a+ Se ~_ wale , a 5 Me 3 ; d Gees q iz = 4 7% is 2 Pe : _. ea X SG » a Se g , , 4 og" $4 ee Ly + > Sa = a © . 4 ae Z te : A - - x “ es j ) 5 > r 5 Pagits > . b + ° Ff . oS ; at oe 2 J a } re 2 > P as . + 74 5 Bu [ J “ ? -* a =: 7. oe is q H 2 , $ Apt ; at =. ~ +4 bed - . 4 , x si : ; sae ¥ / 5 v3 4g j % Se, OC oe aie ’ : a 2 TEAS x a t yee : a . s } ? a F - cr “us ia- § ' Be cre ‘> ae = 3 é — 2 ¢ Ss : ‘ 53 = ys. Be ; 2-8 s hej ; e ‘3 > Es ae ° et = aes = & ’ : oe ae 2d oa > aoe » & ¥ z . © x sd _ 4 a ae 3 ; cs y. : a 3 Bs 4 Uj 2h : y ‘ a ? Le Fy ee > » : a | ‘. ss : 4 , ; . o¢ r + Ui - : Se - “s- ; % q . 2 s ey ee one 3 a = + - q . . » a bes ’ Yo, A a © oe ae “Ys 3 sf tae - e » ne J > a & Be & Q x nk oH +s : 7 *: . E = ae ag ‘ : > a8 os > os 42 et a ia ig id by 4 ‘ & wry: > .*. ¥ a 2. xe => x: or > 7 es he = ‘ # 4a - 3 b> wt ee Se | ra ¥ rt 2 wee e - * ‘= : ’ t 4 + , +. i > = : to * © - ‘se met & . - = € + - p if 3 ° ee iy :. ‘ oop : mB hee oe a7 " % -. = $ 4 a * . 4 "7 q “G » 4 - % - b. a m «Se i es a é Ps eee 4 a 7 4 Se } é 3 - * Ps = *y . = q % ‘ (A é ey - Brie . Sees S. ' AS % % . 4 5 ; f ‘ “ey . 2 > a ae - v Rae q 3 > : > S : 7 J Ww =e Py 2 : - 3 G 4 A, , 4 > , - > " 4 a. . : B99 F ayo r . “ 4 . y J ; es ens 2 S - + “ Fr e 4 ,, ; ; 3 . if 5 x ev at be . x . oe ry a : ei Se ae ‘ : ie ? ee "ee x 2 <e% ‘ . ’ A : : s A tee ee ‘ae , ) | ’ BT r - * 4 ¢ ‘ ~~ z a ee A NG we Mita Td oo. pei aty ae ees Ore mestic troubles js thought respon sibie He recentiy ®ppeared at co. | Phone hee Readquarters and complained | bie wife had disappeared with $:000, his egtire savings = . *.

Page 19

ee “ _ TCH eee 4 iS _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7. ui wie cdinaiies ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __.. PAGE 19 Real Estate Co. includ in W | FYER SALES OF | Point, “Maplewood. on te Shandon. | Prt erecting “sinelinge es Somer ~ | Bo |ter road, to William P. Doyle &/ represented by Alvin T. Dickens & SUBURBAN PROPERTY into who bought 500 front feet on |Co. Other sales are the corner of | : BUSY BEE Which they are erecting four and Manchester road and Bartold ave- . | les in subdivision | wa room brick bungalows. I 4 pit spring ©* R Schollmeyer same _ subdivisi oh Se ee ee eee ee ee } : ny of the A. fs on e Scholimeyer |represented by Don Morrill: a bun- i'galow at 6084 Marquette avenue to | | Otto Engelhart. S A ¢ et Ne 4 EE — ra E Pine ton i |__ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Ory. Gaal CHUCK -aassssa==_ FRANCHISE POWER ~" B neguiarly CLEANERS and DYERS | | Dental Clinic || Bits introduced at Jefferson Ist Floor Tea Rooms 8556 Caroll « St.—(Near Grand) City Would Transfer Au- Now Open All Evening i | — POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | Hours: 9 A. M. to @ P. M. Dally | 4 fa ag ——ee SC thority to State Commis- | me than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, Se ae as oe ——— A il aps daa oni tbieemnaan Wante. oa sion. | 1 The PARSE PLOU. of the 7th Street er : ——— SG i Busy Bee doesn’t close until 11 P.M. Plate suppers ‘AIM TO ESTABLISH | are served at the Fountain + + and now the Ist Floor Tea Rooms are also open. Second Floor Téa Rooms PERPETUAL GRANTS stop service at 7:30 P.M. iN THE CAN = | | t P be Street Railways Excepted in ay. A: THE BAKING Pending Measures Unless I eo | Municipality Gives Its TUESDAY Avoid low e leaveners. | Consent. i] SPECIALS Don’t take For sure | — Te and satisfactory results use be a | of the | | SPECIALS: ALL-WEEK JEFFERSON CITY, March 7. —| ff CALUMET TOASTED TOFFEE —the toast 0’ the town—that | | taffy-like, chewy candy, sprinkled with nuts—and toast- THE WORLD’ S GREATEST : ly removing the franchising of util- | An Old Favorite! Peanut \' + Baras only the Busy Bee 1 can make it—in one pound boxes...... 25¢ b , Neapolitan Layer Cake 50c d EE ce le eee ee | A Million More People | inthe L&N” Served South. More people, more prosperity---- _ that’s the story of the Central : South’s t development dur- | Clamoring Crowds Will Emphasize the Importance of oo 8 ee | On Oe | ng, : . Ths Tremendous Demonstration of Value-Giving - Commission and receive tm return W hat to Do when ing the past few years. Over a One exception is made. Street 4 yh a ~ ameues air Wa cartels tae - million and a half new citizensin present franchises unless the af- 9 h Ti | h S f b G . fected municipality gives consent. soulmate owe’! they’re Green at the lips | the States of Alabama, Georgia, from the provisions of the bills. | . . . . + . . utility which accepts an tn-| _ Kentucky, Mississippi, Virginia, - Any utility which accepts an !n “she Siete” ele noeiaill re | ? sreniggracared Bes way BB barton OCTORS satan eer North Carolina, T Lo by the city if the city desires, 8 that the fully ripe banana is one of O aro a, ennessee, ue bills stipulate. If the city an A a e::-@ . cama. cannot agree on the price the most easily digested foods you Can eat. islana, Florida—people who have the -ublie Service ; imi: I Public utilities of Murssourl are | ‘seeking to establish the indeterm!- | ‘nate franchise in the State, virtual- ed for temptation’s sake — Matinee Size—box...25¢ ities from the control of cities and | BAKING DOW DER lodging it with the Public Service | (ommission. In effect, the move | would nullify the power of cities to |B MAKES TAKING EASIER—!IT'S DOUBLE ACTING 'grant franchises for a fixed period | SA tS Bes TIMTO PACER OF ANY OTAERR BRAND and would substitute franchises |} SEE one Te ee te rT te oni _ : which are virtuaJly perpetual, The bills, brought here by repre- sentatives of the Missouri Associa- tion of Public Utilities, attracted | ‘little attention until a few days ago | | when a duplicate of a House bill, | _offered by Representative Hunter | iof Moberly, was introduced 41 the | Senate by Senator Brown of Poplar Bluff. The House bill has passed | beyond the committee stage and is | on the calendar of bills for en- | grossment. The bills provide that hereafter | any fran hise granted bv-a muni- cipality shall be of the indetermin- | ate variety and further provides | that any utility now operating un-| | CHEESE CAKE—a pleasant change for Breakfast. 25¢ | SeventH Street Between Locust &» WASHINGTON orn 6TH & OLIVE No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies SE A ee th will sell, for en Electric ‘special sale buying the e 800 Eden e will again ct quick. tion asts the j li Servi (“orn mission S . ) : ometimes the bananas you buy may valuation becomes the purchase P . h S fro price : : not be fully ripe. To ripen these bananas come to t ese tates m every , ‘tilities throughout the country In a Mastertul Tuesda: Po re : . gen ra ly “have supported — and just place them in a warm room. section of the country—people Spe as ania eS ee oh ae ee The tips will soon turn from green to : ” eae effect of political whim. Once yellow. The golden skin will fleck with who have come to make their a Ee franchised, always entrenched, is s 7 ae eign aggro brown. And the starches of the banana homes and to ta ke an active part The immediate benefit which the Erik weirs wig ruNty Ahi mae pulp will change into natural sugars that ‘ | : er terminate franchise permits them give the banana its delightful, delicate in community building. to borrow money at a lower rate of interest than a franchise lim- flavor—and make it so easy to digest. | The railroads are very largely respone ‘ited to 20 years, the limit fixed Ripen some Unifruit Bananas this by law in Missouri, or any other | fixed term. simple way. Then take a little bite—or | SPORT VICTORIES IN BRITISH a great big bite— um-mm-m — it melts in sible for bringing new citizens to this Half and LessThan values vicinity. Through Northern and East- ZEN? Half the Usual Prices! » our mouth! ions , with its modern se COLLEGES COUNT FOR LITTLE y ern newspapers, through national farm greatest Washer ae } Comnenty Saipan a Seat tig = Its UN IFRU IT B AN AN AS journals, through magazines of enor- — many Eden i =z) MATERIALS oy tne AeTeratty Athletics. aa SNS mous circulation and through the distri- - os a ap «Bay a i no Silk-Finished Shantungs sea, dake south p iprecie | A United Fruit Company Product Imported and Distributed by yytion of folders and printed matter, | AY be ] > l r ies 8 ome ( 18 essen- ss | YORK ‘ 4 job. Take leas, ) sf - my Brocaded Rayons, Broad- sev be oo — ee a FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY, 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW a the #4 & N. is constantly, and has been r at once. B\hi ax ay 8 ae Cotton — teemed, the reputation which victo- — for years, advertising the agricultural, yg plain or Normandie eae HE = 8 wis [Ge Xie | _ the industrial and the tourist attractions | | es Voiles, Ginghams, ‘a De Mewknd 2. Sadie eee eit > onths 4 « : B & checked and striped member r of the Carnegie Founda- of these States. aw & “ 5 tion for the Advancement of . . - . | sabes, : inen, Tenehding. Latest éstimates of population show eal otton Fongee, Dr. Savage, who passed several : alance ay a feat months in Great Britain gathering that since the 1920 census, the States onal Charge iy Values to $4.95 - first American des riptive atudy of above listed have an increased popula- stitutions, savs the Foundation is at present engaged in a study of American school, college and uni versity athletics. Sasaieg comparative considerations, accordingly, have been deferred in the present study. “Very few persons,” he said, “are dependent upon British school, college or university sport for their livelihood, and no such person, ‘whether coach or trainer, depends jpon victory for his living. “Few persons know that at Ox- tion of 1,635,228 and that this increase is above the average of any other section of the United States. | The furnishing of superior freight and passenger service and the up-building of the territory it serves, are the provinces at = ¢ Some With Hand Embroidery! aye ‘ ; . Others g FE rom a 7 Appliqued! es 4 al: : 3 . ) $ Sizes EN 4871 Be ct ST el Gq Po cae ra Dyce 40 to 7 eA § | : 3 : ° P 1} f Al hel) _ Group! ford ana Cambridge there are pro or ||| °f this Railroad \ ¢ \ >) : ig / : : 2 a field sports. ar a b ting. A S R Co ( ‘ : Z , Ceachine in rowing, a hg: | ervice or e ac eC - & oe fis cer,’ field, hockey and oth 1¢8 g E | nll : AY f.p ; | i is in the hands of contre 9 01D. moet: If there are buttons missing on your shirts, MAin 3220 ‘ Mi SH 1 ea Wi see ae ; Values to $7.95 ae ‘sep Maroons ys and a few unpaid |i) pajamas or underwear, we replace them. If there BI { ae ae Cat iE | Avoid aes are rents or tears we repair them. If there are et | ae ia nae 0; one | holes in your hose we mend them. I TE gs sappoint- IF YOU HADA : ‘to All i Satta ment—Come ) NECK This Service to ; io F LLERU fies, Early! To Not that we make a specialty of bachelors— |}! | 3 ’ race SORETHROAT these are but regular details of the service we BO a ah ME A A vor—GArfield 6500 é : ALY. \: extend to everyone. Whether yours be a bach- : 7 ‘ | f atl elor’s or a family bundle, we will give it this : END your WANT AD to the POST-DIS. tric Shop, Alton Bac wi) modern, considerate laundering. g PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads Phone 1170 . Bete AALCO LAUNDRY C0 ‘ ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. lec. Co., Granite City a ® iets be Bae : 10 NSI LI NE . & 4 Ae fe | The Nationa! Sere Throat Remedy & TRi City 456 suoucpquicxirreueverr ||} Lindell 1593 Lindell 1594 ||

Page 20

~ Teng ae Maa, Ve, See: a pee ant late t ee as eR » Me yay a siinaiilie, axis ie abana ia ea AE a * “are eR | i nag ae Sos Ly Vat ea tas aca ioe AP vced Se ee, More nati lorena a dee ters oN er any beeen Fert Gone ai —_ — LP Peete” x SPR wb ee en ~ eli oe Herta RE Segal s ee Day z ~ tora pate @ ss he + e ape ae Ree . Set «igi. cans ats 3 “oye Q ‘ 2 eatets t ™ 4 shell —_ , sr Mbbieres MOLES TS 5 pdeaiippir ~ y % y = RR ME b ‘ - 7 ‘ ‘ : 7 ‘ i aad . ge iJ ARR sas peng be cet ce bas » (Bhar) AR: eer: A ED, oe: aa ee ut cocks te te ga. oe “ ‘ * ¥ Map Aheet ' ¥ ° Seach Vee eae a belek ediadeks i / 4 A OF P “ a ” : . a = 5 . 2 x - t larae i, ow 6 .. Fy aes a . y Sg t 3 AS . 7 weit: Sig hee ns Fre wap : . mr mn gy “ : Ba : Pix 45% Nae EP ees - a | a ? Te, , 7 _ i he ye , vag \ a b Die em ee ee eS Abe » Wi ee es ee ok 7 Sot ee oy ae er dies Bayete aie aa Ty lp nite Mt phat 5 eee rt 2 a _ c nits " ahha 2 =f ao ain ie a ‘ § B par a a at 6 ees og yg, . = si miglilh Rie Ae MRC OO eaters 7 tet Aten . — ag . =" = ¢ » > % " : » rd bet Aa Vg PED, 26 Selh> on ot b> hc ee Pe 3 ME oe f J er as re “ => 7 TES . E 7 i= ‘ph Ao ay : re? wn 3 wee 2c. % aity a | nae 3 Disks Ee ae es. sy 4 « slit ee , Fe oa) 4 Be ss Peat hie - 4 “ere . 4G Se vA ae ae - POR Wr eae PEGs Sods dane) ose oc he Meet ‘ - y ‘ 4 a yes Bebe 7 EE? AR. AR, TE nest Sek reales » ew dBeg kes > Wadgtel. cage ee cap wey ne fe Fe WISF as cs : “ nether “ tL NE Te On ta tee - . ad ’ , ; ae TEs 42 GS are ecko: ya asi -4 Atal ae i rin ates! RIS hy ai fo settle ae May ote omen t A . ns a oe satialbecty ye hes Cony ama + deal * innit Qa, ae -_ - sane y 4 : " “ ane er sates Wahid Ae E. a R . ¥ wa « - > vty = - ow . : na ne eee “ sete AA : : : i a ae bar aaiett® i Ree ee ek: enw ey Me ae ee dee tts © Ba a5 : = Rn oe tik i x - 4 nite eS Oar e ene vng® teage aa: G51 Ree iy si icp Rete 65 SE aA IOS TA ne 2 ee ey ee Cie bose Sagi 6) Pe a aah Fe ee ae eos Sey yg iran © ph Ge Bit gg ee “~~ ‘ ‘a o i Fea re mn —.' ~~. a : ‘ . ‘ ae ae o . ~ im tg d es ee " ; : ™ x . 2 tat a , i take 2 a J we &. tt a’ ~ ae a0 4 2 at eA ie Poe — a ‘ - - ie od ie! et ee ta ‘ - are : ‘ ¥ mie * an ape = ‘J "id ak 5 ee] eu » ~ » ali an? . gn te State. , a / ~ « iz re eet 7 wh? & a ¢ a B ine ¢ ee 2 » a : : B-4 ei, a & P, S oe 2 ; a © ie. He - . = * 3 } fe. + . .. ;. . : . = Ls £ é ; 7 2 >, — © Z p / ue = = ee 2 =a . 4 d - ee ¥ " + oy. ie it > 4 - Ae - : ‘ . a} . is :" 3 wd a ak Pay zz — i | ¥ § j - +a . ro 4 a ¥ an ae fe 4 fab ie . & Pe nae Z oe Fr: os 4 4 a oy * Se Bruce Piper os oe + oe Pane Furnitere Co. tose A. Ce. * F S. Buipitt _ . “*** +h a4 bye), Ae i a aan aA Fe ¥ ae r oS 4 ea . BS : » ei - ae ae We 5 = mamas : cETS-SI _ - oe —— eee ——— pak 4 ART Ldpiewmneeeel a -- Killed in Paint Explosion. burned %& | sRURY. Conn. March 7. —/|when a” ~ wercer, 50 years old, kitcheff . ’ : . " aaa g F. Fa < 4 NICHOLSON | USA: _a File forE —$—____—= —— = m4 Si, ~ a Main Store 1129 LOCUST SFT. 2731 Cherokee St. 4968 Delmar Bi. a 3028 N. Grand Bi. < Open Evenings Td! & O'Cleck Sane Safety Bumpers F Ford i an 95 Special Sale oe FORD SwiTcH oa KEYS. shy ow os. at priciest gS ALUMINUM HEEL Rg STARTER BUT. To CoveERs 20c MoT aa. BRUSHES 35c EXPLOSION WHIS- = $129 xe ne “=S $1.45 a ss ee el lhl lel le Oe eel ee hl he CU hCUehC eC 7_TTereoreeeeeemhlemhl ele ele elmer mlm rm mmc rmhmOrmhmLermhl erm em emer,

Page 21

pine IS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927. ee ee ee _———- f | j 4 -aint Explosion. burned | a - Killed in Pal a ea kan to death at her home here Two Killed in Funcral Accident. (neral of victims of the recent mine | a URY. Conn. arch 7. ‘when a can of paint fell on the ss0ci ess | LisB 560 years old, kitchen stove . | By the Associated Press. explosion here plunged 25 feet Pc. Mercer an ‘Ca iat paste i re exploding and set- | | CWM, Wales, March 7.--A mo- [from the road, killing two men and of Savanna a., A Bi Oo her clothing. seriously injuring 20 other persons ,torbus carrying persons to the fu- ’ “fy Uy “ 4 \ StS A WIT, Ih, if fy Gi SAA Sf i Viet tt) J 4 J 4 A, 4, tt thy Yip Wty Z : , St, y 4 Ly CS , Y | df, “1 f, A / nee A fa ’ if Y Ui Shs ge myer tee, i it “yy Z Mp “ih, 4 4 o **0cend, a . ' ) bith Sift “a oe ” onrte ‘e060 4 “te YY : Y 4 . - @ Ai f/f fa . | 4 tii = A i - 2 4 Sal Arik Shot Down in Fifth Attempt ec a Ng A * ad 444}| to Bomb Catholic Build- re ae .: nn ED Ban, pee” ; A Great Sale ‘i! That Will Make Us Many Friends! | | . aan: AID SHOT, | DENIES IMPLICATION Fired On as He Reaches Toward Hip, for Bible, Not Revolver — Declares. He Had Come to Pray. ) ! | won | } ' ' Bs the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, | Police today began. to look for higher-ups in their effort to find | /a motive for the latest attempt to} bomb the Catholic Church of Ss. Peter and Paul, in the Latin Quar-| ter here yesterday, in the fifth ate |tempt in a little more than a year, | | one man wag shot to death in a po-| | lice trap after he had tossed a/) bomb in at ths church door, and. an alleged accomplice was arrested. | While two officers fired at the! \fleeing men, one of whom was March 7.— g unt death/ YES Lieutenant Walter ‘Hinton made his flight to discover the secret of the Parima River, he had to stay in the air. For below stretched an imprenetrable forest where a landing meant certain death. ki time’ ’”a safe journey rvvresttul aie all the way. “SUITS Many With 2 Pants 22 —a carefully planned event that offers the people of St. Louis the choice of more than 5000 authentically styled new Spring Suits— every one an extremely FINE value at the special price of $22: Every Suit faultlessly tailored of fine woolens! Perfect in fit! Every Suit ‘cut by master tailors in the styles of TODAY! All tools but one had been stripped from the plane in order to save gasoline. That one was a killed and the other wounded NICHOLSON File. Lieutenant Hinton says: and = captured, another Giicer Picked up the-bomb, which was “Half a NICHOLSON File was far more use- Boccos er bed grec eg aces ; €xtn isne “ us®. ful to us than any other tool would have been. eT ae nial | The four previous attempted It could do a score of repair jobs in the air.” fim ited)” ae —— MIpieaay Conttqagh tinea andesdaetaie eerie a tenen alte Rooter tal abt eta. aenes Nie eaapenanetemennrsenetieatetagepenaianre " athlete ieinntiee alten testis oot etal, ee ee = me 5 A peewee “ a eee nen daasaseseagss nasser -Seretuhatee meet Reservationsand Tickets at Broadway & Locust and Union Station or ask F. 1 McNally Division Passenger Agent Phone MAin 4980 bombings resulted in consideralle damage, but no loss of life. So far police think the bombings wre the work of fanatics. Prisoner Had Bible, Not Pistol. | The wounded man, Charles Moss, alias Celestin Ecklund, disclaimed {i} all connection with the attempt to destroy the church, saying he had + come to pray and was not with the, SERVING USINCBS 1838 | Ecklund was ROUTE OF THE “BANNER BLUE LIMITED | RAE NES EASE SMG SET CR Leaves St. Louis 12:05 midnight, Arrives Chicago — Englewood 7:17 am.— 47th Street 7:22 am.—Dearborn Station 7:35 am. Lieutenant Hinton carried a 6’ Flat Bastard File. Your hardware dealer can show you a duplicate,—also the rest of the NICHOLSON Line. NICHOLSON FILE COMPANY Providence, R.1!., U.S.A. Ro NO BE ee AONE peiny Roth e+ Three million Passen- gers were handled by the Wabash during 1996 without loss of life to a single one. [vOls Se% USA. (TRADE MARK) —a File for Every Purpose |} man who was killed. | shot when he reached for his hip | | pocket. A policeman fired and he| ‘dropped with a charge of heavy | ‘shot in his leg. It developed that | he had been attempting to pull a Bible, and not a revolver, from his | pccket. | | Detectives had laid an elaborate ‘trap for the dynamitere. For sev- pared weeks seven policemen were stationed inside the church, and two. |in a window across the street, while | _a tenth, regularly guarding the church, paraded back and forth in front. The tenth man feigned weariness as dawn approached and 5032 Gravois Av. went inside the church as if to 7192 Manchester sleep. 614 N. Sixth St. Two men approached, one on each side of the street. The un- Open Sunday identified man dropped the elabo- Till 9 O'Clock Til 1 P. M. af rately -prepared bomb inside the church entrance and fled when the officers ordered him to halt. Two i'shots killed him instantly. Slain Bomber Not Identified. ook! Bargains galore The body has not been identified —Glen Urquart Plaids! —Shadow Stripes! —Diamond Weaves! —Double Plaids! —Herringbones! —Straight and Broken Stripes! —Diagonal Weaves, Etc! —3-Button University Models! —2-Button Strand Effects! —3-Button Conservatives! —New Double-Breasted Styles! —Sizes Up to 50 Chest! Main St« . , ain Store °®) | 2300 S. Grand BI. —Stouts! Slims! Regulars! ’ 1129 LOCUST ST. 2731 Cherokee St. ~ 4968 Delmar BI. 3028 N. Grand BI. , | “ © Continuing the Big Parchase and Men's All-Wool Topcoats in the new Scotch tweed weaves! Silk-lined! Bright colors! Sizes up to 42 chest! e@ —econd Floor For only a small sum weekly you can send vour family washing to the Cas- cade and escape the drudgery and physical exhaustion whieh so often leads ‘to poor health. Cascade Wet Wash is the modern substitute for wash-dav drudgery. It’s the finest wo spy meg me professional washing service obtain- "ics!-—-FINE quality able, and better and cheaper than a ecg ite ragge aetna laundress or doing the work yourself. JUVENILE WASH SUITS MODEL M This is the famous Easy Washer with one-piece aluminum wringer. The hundreds of thousands of these washers in use to- day have created a per- : manent demand for this FORD SWITCH “METAL POLISH model. We shall there . Sc a... . &9C fore continue to make it, | ve RK PLUG PEERLESS PAINT embodying the same fine 4 VRENCHES 9 materials and unhurried | ee EST : well - known manu- facturers at Big Dis- counts! In three big sale groups: LOT 1—2400 new Spring 1LOT 2-—1800 of the IAT 3—1800 ultra-qual- amend nt Sey Stig: niftiest Spring pat- ity Silk Ties—weol i808 oo are the terns in fine quality lined and cut in the aemart “SUSKANA’™ tle allke thet you have Silk and Wool Ties P thet are selling all 0 meng a gy cloth. percales over America at The er floral effects: white duck, lin- Figured de- ene, khaki! In ured, striped and fancy vigns—in fact, prac- both flapper It will pav vou to try this modern washing service. You'll find the relief from wash-day toil as restful as a ya- cation. Wet Wash ...6¢ Ib. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Wet Wash, With Flat Work trcnel 8c Ib. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Clever little Salita ve! oe 1 | positively. Police surmised, follow- rH pr ng limpers ef | ing identification of the dead bomb- -er’s revolver as one sold by a pawn- Adele Motroni of Sacramento iden- DO , UBLE BAR © Alvarez of San Francisco, identified Measure Designed to Set Aside Make closed-car comfort out of aD peting within the territory served.’’ Priced at ..:. | House Commerce Committee, of Congress, he adds. was designed to. ae rogram. FLOWER P Ss of madras—Peg- DOUBLE-BAR Safety Bumpers +*% ie et, ~ i —_ | tified the body as that of a man who had three times tried to bomb Bunpers i a ‘ie it as that of a fanatic street Fit all cars. : s preacher. Special a Sale Price oc a _ Limitations of State Laws. ,. ! By the Aasociated Press. SPECIAL! MILLER WASHINGTON, March 7.—Hope that railroads of the country eventually could be welded into 20 open car. is expressed by Representative Hoch (Rep.). Kansas, in a state- Regular $10.00 $ 95S 'ment commenting on the railroad /which he is a member. The measure, which will be 'set aside the limitations of State | |laws where such would be neces- | e®, vases" 39c Bd wotnen GIVES LIFE IN VAI DIVING sah . 65c ‘Kitled by Train Trying to Save For Ford and Chevrolet cars. % =i Special Sale 5 7 / Price. . her house in that city, and Manue! NEW RAIL CONSOLIDATION BILL or 30 strong systems ‘“‘sharply com- Value, ee consolidation bill drafted by the pressed for enactment in the next |sary to carry out a consolidation | Baby: ¢€ d Dies. skill. m_ 23c SURTER” ‘BUT and $1! Beautiful fi«- Stripes! . Nieman we Piper ve Pana Furniture Co. Charles A. Meador ca F. S. Bulpitt & Sons Arkansas Utilities Co. sas-Missouri Power Co. o cow ERS 20c ae, 35c REyOSION WHIS- $1.29 oe $1.4 45 $12.50 val. Special .. +9-°° DOOO0O800000848 80000000000884 ELECTRIC CIGAR ALUMINUM HUB Fords wd ‘ 89c FORD SHOCK ¢ ; Sent _— | = aa il hee not "Steepe eee eeeaenengeeanen*e & eH _ THICKNESS GAUGE tion System, eee ee ee ee we eK we ee LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 7.— Mrs. Mary A. Long’s sacrifice of her own life to save that of her| 2-year-old daughter, Jessie, by | throwing herself in front of ae fast freight train, proved of no avail. Mrs. Long leaped on the track | when the child attempted to cross. | As she hurled the bahy to one side, | the mother was killed. The pilot of the locomotive struck the child, fracturing its skull, and death came yesterday. Two Children Lose Lives in Fire. By the Aaesociated Press. FLINT. Mich., March 7.—Two children were burned to death and four persons injured when fire de- etroyed the home of John Lukas. Joseph, 6 years old, and Frances. 3, lost their lives, and Lukas, his wife and two daughters, were re- | moved to a hospital] in a serious | | condition. i } i { i ' Phone Victor 4708-4709-4710 CASACDE Wet Wash Laundry Victor and Ohio Collection and delivery in all perte of St. Lewis, Mapleweed, Overland Park, Afttten, Lakewood and East St. Leuis. tatlored ity tie silks in moet desirable Spring colors and patterns. Choice, 55e. SE tleally everything that is NEW for Spring can be found im this big group of fine Silk Ties at 75e! (with sport bel) and novelty mid- dy styles! Twes- day at 88c. —Third lees \ A Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue

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one Eh a : —' a : spay LENTEN SERVICES! 1), ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Te een mo a a. * | american eri Lenten [ARCH 7 1927 putheran ras oO ameri- - ° 1 , . ed today ~ nee ee : FE’: tz! . MONDAY EVENING, — err weap than , ij ISPATCH “ ss « “of St. Paul, Minn gies Regi 4s —_ . See - a 28 “eek . 4 - = . ’ ‘ — | 9 ST.LOUIS POST-D! | Stores SN eee ~ PAGE 22 : United States Circuit asa SAVED AFTER HA | 7.4007" fj ae - eck day ar gre will | a " Former Judge Sass, March 7.| ated at his home teans | Wii edt | ‘¥ ee Cee ce theater. — | a, BELMONT, Mass... é f / years old. — oe - gervice a ein until 1° 59 . Dodge, retired Judge o | 2-26 and lasting the Be Frederic Dodge, } | : me 12-» } Pass ati’ oas —a ing. 4 ' vehicle at ae 8 | lige oe near pgarrm pensar! : Ends Country nanate mike % . Came cut, but hour after hour he ie =e | Begins Today No. 2 Size Can e | dent t § me > CULL, + +h «) é . Vaal: ; the pain and kept mann gg a : DAYS— eo — he , >: | Y y > ® ition. Cooke, suspe e vas e al >. mer letter Mg a. 4 | subscript ee nded in- , ‘Al . orid's sarges* e best helps knov o wee : $509,000, to reduce wae vented te CAN 4.60 my Kits | QBars, Regular Price, BESTE iiscs fox: of the best helps b cold, |to Pr i haa ‘ : ' - | debtedness on the cat ae aie See . = (3. OF KAirk s et s the howe As Wb ; | a : MOTHER... Fletcher's Cas- _ Lindell chcigg a Shee oH for Special P. x | otpanay Deg ee re epee It does “Te ba s ; . rmiess crease the amoun a a gpad tones t! & od effectively. This lower | Bi : toria ts 2 pleasant ba benevolences, invited to a Regular Price, 31 , lly Known Brands . Clark’s Dainty gpl this at on — ag roved by milhons Welle Sh ies 2° ‘. . Oil. Pare. Members have Seen lavies dral & Nationa y ' Epes been so well prove for it. me mri. ° Substitute for Castor Fey it meeting at the agen A . No. 2 Size Can fiat we paid $1,000, » wen. Santee > Bae a . Inner : : + rme! ¢ ihe on ‘ Lil a2amaz vou. . | 1, : 7 Soothing S) rups. especially prepared cluabiien Se ae Rev. The Tree] . = does on lesser help oS Pi j= goric. Teething Drops and So n Sacttn A, duokion, pester of Kiel Prattlow Halves PEAS pen vou de pal |) >) iat Wehiree ONACO Special SROMID™ wich portrait | tions ‘age . V] \ TTTTES ‘ ¥ 29 Red Bax witni | aia. * os , No. 2 Size Can offici El Mee : ft | n neces Baas # ‘- 1Se@ase Clark’s 3 E A : etvil : 2 4 # : T oa a mF ma - haviz \}| 7) ie ul HIRE Applesauce 6 Sw Le 4E re pee il 4 2 By GAYLORD WILS . i : : : t Price, 2 But Don’t a | eels out-of-sorts, almost CAN 5 Meats Regular | aR evemnne pentan: When o nang a Special Government Inspected : ; 4 oe f invariably takes a laxative. ate will correct Le ins! 8d ke ts in the City Experiment ai, ob : f thinks eguiar Price, 14 : : + ee ; to sk himself why he 2 ual bined dil Geeetion: Regula: The Cleanest Mar Franco-America 7 iad ; his ‘condition; but if he a8 ma Pare ecg . EE he answer must necessarily be that be believes 3 alf oc aghettiiy—_—__v-__ 2 ei. 4% oe seal 1 t lies in the intestinal canal. Campbell s Armour Star " Lb., SBDLAY safe. Ac the ene if the his i ei) eo of his particular ailmen belief. Yet Regular Size Car S Skinned Whole EEE of millions of people ease have] Gull ae a 4 i » FULOT 22 ~ aia! 4 ® » | ; ; $082.55) " ear =. Rae : -. 7 an uncommon . ead a4 Ging such tea Br - 4 , consider eee : . made U reba sorme- € op a pa. while fads and fancies pass. , . “4 ee . first of these facts is that the body ¥ 1 = be fed. or B [ATIV Regular Price, 9 | oe teen “ Pills give naiurai relief pace . .* Abi OA . - shi +7 ells These celis must - NA "E ong a : - 4 resultant tilous- disat i? i hw thing like 35 trulion C@i. ; P th stomach L . er const pation ang Te , . Ei: : cis iteis our food has been digested in _ d Ar oas STEERS °9 Demmess, sick headache and oe Sagem oan a. 2 ca : the intestinal walls, an Mm WE Beecham’s Pills scientifically em 44% ; t- t nd Investinas |= Beecham’s Pil ei .- and intestines, it passes through B OR Standard = bowels of poisonous ec a ae. . the cells by the blood. RI Lb ¥ Ee Beby protecting you from the coun . drink He F 5 aN : ; k Cho S LOIN *9 No. 2 Size Can 7 ils wich result from clogged in- ¢7'" LE = 2 : consum - Es isd ++4—e ene wi . "ASTE PRODUCTS: As these cells : 3 or = —e wit AS ; , = 5 - are enfe end ene , ce EY z ECHAM’S PILLS HET Me : f 1-ON-A-CO ing through the lungs, it : 60 Special 2s —————== : Le ™~ eo Inventor ej I N ing > r he roducts—burns them Up, e L = Bria . cells and oxidizes the waste aad cts cannot be eliminated ket e - Price, 10 Pil oot ie ak For there wane prodec Fg CAN ris Regular Price, ao - a > 4 to spe -ed Sometimes, however, Oxy Pe : en le tre ore 5 ge. It remains in the Special Fridays ‘ Ke ie R does bod Thus we see . 1 Fres 3 a a ke . L E C T tissues and poisons the entire , 7 . but in the tissue Regular Price, i+ F Cut Stringless 4 1 ae te > (- urce of disease is not in the intestines, : ree > Can . ‘- Fl Be : At Our Offices de ma themselves. From the State of Colorado No. 2 Sie 4 ai 4 230 Paul Brown Bidg., : . E | ; el ee t - -- : : ‘lies ecience : Deliciou ban A . | .? Bae Ove at Ste Se. THE I-ON-4-CO: Until very recently, medical eience Libby's Ri Russet Bur k , | mi.ih} ~ . ing from the ceils this poiso (0. 1 Size Can ld pe 4 ay fet > ee had no method of removing ly made available by the No. 1 Size C Go en : Tie =f - 4 sd Friday -— ethod was Omly mace . e : nie: ee, Seide Saipan af che MEMMGLGRR chek tems acted oie Potatoes S| le end Saturday, at vention of the LON-ACO, which in tra is based upon Asparagus Tips Bananas Special . | sf ' , . Orto , : a : 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. the recent discovery of Pro weaning eatin Rockefeller 05 Price. 17 WE told you ! . : 5 biologist. In his ee that it is CAN ° b Regular ce, ow much relie 2 ; . By Institute for Medical Research, Warburg rete Special = L S., at” Doz. CAN | : a3 Tuesdays an d turns on the electric current, by } . nk Salmon es Naval | Blrenk sheiienberger 2: a S d 8:15 P. M.) an ° > - ; held. And the eemen Pa 0 Ss “s 2 : ce “nw. inc. i : on law, he is immersed in a magnetic ism is the iron. Juicy Doz. 29 Lettuce ay . 3 th eet ° } > . : TLsDELPMIA ‘ian oe N in his body most susceptible to Farah onary CAN Oranges Florida Price, 11 [ae ® HOME DEMONSTRATIO ' transferring ability of iron 7 hes Bunch, Regular Pit --1 | ie a a aie elie tnd Dn an Hence, the oxygen nail is accelerated, and Special Lars? Doz. 15 Radis ite ?- ila ghee ond oo Godly cond 2 proved, oxidation of wastage Lemons Size et : am=, nye h the source of illness is removed. Regular Price, 15 ne . BOOK oe ? Pisg : FREE Treatments ~~ a Deh Pe Tre ts in Town! F 4s 4 os, . . Rie t| 4 “ pining “the LON-ACO in ae bone, anes, ee given complete relief almest % ; . ' right any instan : .. 4a tells bow & ic used ~ LON-A-CO in many what the “4 a8 > The coupon brings 2 Free Copy. Dail iemnedionaly. However, the best way of ond tobe Oded RICHMOND HEI ee ‘gee | e. | = See. -—_—_- eo LON-A-CO will do for a Te on , will not be ae Be - ity Cer Tracks TOWER GROVE a 7323 WISE, Opposite Sunset m4 : : on cna aa O-minute treatment. ere will be no charge: you which te -76 SKINKER, University Cer 1 Hotel STER. Cor. Tower Grove 323 W CALS AND Near ss ss : : MH . re i. aw dN, Sa . ont otel ““4 N . . : o od “ ~ @ * * ae . THE IONA COMPANY chitanend Surely, in view of the Saeko Gis dined delight. WEST END $620 DELMAR, Nex: to Deim : ‘ 4267 a GROVE, at Cefeyetes i902 McCAL VES Re 3° 2 . ON-A-CO has produced. you should make —, whRanial i261 N KINGSHIGHWAY, S. of Pag 1653 T "EBSTER GRO ‘al - & x * | e of Missouri { ON-A CO as P Ka N BOY LE at Me ave = Le ce H SMT] TON Corner o? Bartme- MAPLEWOOD WEB D Old Orchard. — 2 fe t~» ieneenemmmseeienennemmeaneemeeneeen ’ — ° eG 1 a+ be VSS oe agg _ as ‘ a . . . 7 - : ap 230 Paul Brown Bidg. — Week Days, 9 A. M. to ‘itt DELMAR, West of re ‘ 31$6 SHENANDOAH, Cor. Compton 2732 SUTTON, South of Henrietes 631 BIG BEN “North of Leckwoedl fe oi é Olive at 9th St = ce ik A.M. to 2 P.M. 5862 DELMAR, West of Laure 4108 OLIVE, West of Sevah 3532 CREENWOOD, E of Kensington Loop 339 SELMA. Sous of Pasadena dl ap Tl : Gina dise cigar $a Os MEAN eee ae 7174 a OPP. oe 330 SELMA, oop is : » Gent! omen: i "06 N. TAYLOR. srr ID iT "ER ITY KIRKW pe uy a :. agate eee | | he IONA Company 3852 OLIVE, Bast of Vind roe SOU nr pie oe West of Syracuse KWOOD RD. Near Argonne Om ; = . 4397 LACLEDE, Rast of Newste 2124 CALIPORNTA, Near Ann 6683 DEL! : ON 104 N. EIR | ~ x = of Misseurd 6129 RAR I MER. m™m Sic diamont ~i 4 a 39TH Soush of Minas WELLST Me . CLAYTON a | H . Authertned Stetributere an} LACLEDP. Fas: of Fuchd ~ ~ AVOTS West ef Wikex S927 EASTON, i Wellstoa AY TON, West of : j e.. ive at Sth St. 008 KINGSBURY, at River DePeres $039 GRAY ERSON, South ef Ana TE 6703 CLAYTON, i: Paul Brown Bidg. Olive a 6008 KINGSBURY, « . 2204 S. JEFFERSON, South oj HI PO 28 CLAYTON, East t ; : 230 Paul Tel. GArfield 3654 $$4 SKINKER, South of ee 3194 CHIPPEWA, Comer of Compton 23 De Mun, North of Cleyton Road - ; ; : : oT. LONE 4748 McPHERSON. Past of Puclid sian SHPN ANDO .H, Cor. Thurman 923 UR, . : *. . >. ‘ONA CO. OFFICES anne 4311 ‘OLIVE, West of Pendleton < apie 72 i fp Sepeaeee Perdend Salt Late” City ; 3 tee te San Diege Kansas City 4a : Comrrighe 1726.

Page 23

Country Gentleman No. 2 Size Can CORN 6 SAN Special 89 Regular Price, 17 Paxton Sweet No. 2 Size Can aaron e pe Z9 Regular Price, 15 Clark’s Dainty No. 2 Size Can P = AS G “4 15 aa Regular Price, 22 2 Clark’s Midget No. 2 Size Can PEAS apnea Special ie Regular Price, 27 Franco-American Special oh 9 soda Price, 9 i. Standard No. 2 Size Can pry 6: pecial ep} 9] Regular Price, 10 | : Fancy Cut Stringless No. 2 Size Can BEANS ent] Special 89 Regular Price, 17 Red Kidney No. 2 Size Can BEANS 66. 59 : Regular Price, 11 own! RICHMOND HEIGHTS 7323 WISE, Opposite Sunset 1902 McCAUSLAND, Near Mitchell WEBSTER GROVES 631 BIG BEND, in Old Orchard 27 N GORE, North of Lockwood 330 SELMA, “bes of Pasadena Av. RKWOOD KIR . KIRKWOOD RD. Near Argonne Drive CLAYTON 6703 CLAYTON, West of Concordia 6828 CLAYTON, East of Forest American Theater. » Lutheran noonday Se ster with the demann © + ‘ faday is “Why Lent? © geveral ministers from other . will speak. AY LENTEN SERVICES putheran Sessions Held at Lenten opened today at the Ameri-'| Rev. Paul f St. — Minn., as week. His , weekday during Lent the , churches of this city will , service at the theater, start- et 12:20.and lasting until 12:50 FOR NIGHT COUGHS AND SORE THROAT In a day Colés can be ended in 24 hours. hey can be checked before they de- | Hop if you have the right help at | d. “The right help is HILL ’S—a pre- wription perfected by one of the rid’s largest laboratories. It com- ecks the fever, nd tones the entire svstem. this at once, and effectively. This as been so well proved by millions hat we paid $1,000,000 for it. The results will amaze vou. You il never again rely on lesser help n vou know them. The sooner iu take it the quicker will be those mults. Go start now. Sure Its aor Price 50¢ # QUININE Red Box he, with porta - opens the howe] It does, proper and | tions of “= i within the limits of his authority End Self-Poisoning But Don’t | Experiment peed that the best remedy ever created cham’s gentle laxative pills. In on, while fads and fancies pass. cham’s Pills give natural relief mM constipation and resultant bilious- , sick headache and indigestion. ham’s Pills scientifically cleanse bowels of poisonous substances, breby protecting you from the count- ills which result from clogged in- ines, | They are safe and sure—never habit ming. For sale at drug stores, every- "e. 25c and soc. eECHAM’S PILLS - Pe ee | ‘i WE told you Ow much relief “ma sufferers find oped -O-lics you buld hardly believe But it costs you my & nickel to dis- ver the benefits of menth-o-lic, } Cooling, soothing, Ba e effective on throat * asa! passages. # Frank Shellenberger : "MpPany, Inc. [ENTH-O-LE ———— Mahe ar that Cough! For quick relief PISO’S — a pleasant, effective used for over 60 years. It ~— but contains no opiates. 35c and 60c sizes. Piscn'2ction with PISO’S Syrup 0S Throat and Chest Salve. This “atment, applied externally, Wickly penetrates. 35c. ath MDLAY safe. Accept the endorsement # of millions of people throughout the rid, who for nearly 100 years have ding such leadership, merit has jwhere he recover: ‘approach, backed the ithe road i—— WW. WW. | Mayor last ‘announced he would seek the office again. 'March 28. ‘the list of candidates to five. Gor- /don resigned after the State Su- | i preme Deductio Tax _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ons in Income tor | Auto Owner i Registration Fees, State and City Property | Taxes, Gasoline Tax and Interest May be Prerne Off. | wage earner today is 28 per cent | 1925, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | » Automobile owners can legitimate- | ly make deductions from gross in-) come tax in filing their returns this | year because of ownership and Op-'! WASHINGTON, March we eration, according to the American Automobile Association. Car owners may deduct gross income all sums paid during iin hes not. deductible. from | ‘the year 1926 in the form of regis- | = tration fees, drivers’ licenses, state | personal property taxes and munici- pal taxes, the association said. The gasoline tax may be deduct- ed in all cases where it is a con- sumers’ tax; interest on money bor- rowed for purchase of a car is de- ductible } } and the amounts paid as occupational taxes to the Federal | ‘Government by operators otf ve- hicles for hire are also deductible. | Passenger car owners, using the vehicle wholly for business pur-| poses, can deduct expenses inci- | dent to maintenance, operation and depreciation. Expenses incident to operating an auto’nobile for pleasure and depre- MELLON'S DEMURRER UPHELD IN $500,000 LIBEL SUIT ‘Official Acts Cannot Be Basis for Damages Against Him Per- sonally, Decision. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March .7—Sec- retary Mellon won a decision in the District of Columbia Court:of Ap- peals today sustaining his demur- rer against the $600,000 libel suit ‘brought against him by Charles “ig | Brewer, former Assistant Attorne: | General. The libel was based on a ines four of the best helps known | letter written by Secretary Mellon modern science. It stops the cold, . to President Coolidge concerning charges of duplication of bonds in the Bureau of Engraving. The Appellate Court reersed a lower court which had held against Mellon's contention that the com- munication was privileged, and that the Secretary could not be held personally responsible. The case was remanded for further proceedings. “It would seriously effective cripple the administra- ition of piblic-affairs,’’ said Justice Robb in the Appeals Court opin- ion, “if the head of an executive department, exercising the func- his office and keeping should be under an that the Liberty | apprehension | motives controlling his): official ¢onduct might at any time) become the subject of inquiry in a civil suit for damages. If he acts, having authority, his conduct can- not be made the suit for damages against him per- | sonally.” BODY OF MAN MISSING SINCE FEB. 19 FOUND IN POND Riley Bridges. 59, a Painter. Disap- peared Aftér Telephoning to His Wife: Pay in His Pockets. - a foundation of a} ] The body of: Riley Bridges, 58 | vears old. who disappeared from his home at 1415 Forest place, bast St. Iouis, Feb. 19, last. was found yesterday in aie shailow drainags pond on Twenty-t mount City. Bridges. wh phoned his wife the afternoon o disappearance that he Was on way home with his pay envelopes hird street, Fair- o Wasa painter, ‘ f Members of his union told police) that he had spent the afternoon drinking in a Collinsville avenue sa- loon afd was sent home in a taxi- cab. Hie alighted from the cab near his home and, according tothe ‘driver, turned and walked in the di- rection of the pond, a quarter of a mile away. No marks of vtolence were on the body. His pay. amount- ing to $25, and his watch. were in his pocket. An inquest will be held today. STOLEN FLOUR LEAVES TRAIL Policeman Follows It and Arrests Negro in Shed. Twelve sacks of flour and other groceries were stolen early yester- day from the store of Kli Holtz man. 1990 Carr street. Patro!man Baumann followed a trail of flour to a shed at 2928 Biddle street i the groceries and arrested a visitor, Lucius Jn: son. °3. a Negro. whose clothes were streaked with flour. Jackson denied stealing the gro- eeries, but his hast assured police Jackson had brought the loot the shed. Jackson, a former Boon- ville reformatory inmate, is out on bond for attempted larceny on Aug. 23 Child Killed by Father's Auto. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March Leslie Penrose crushed his 5-year- old eon, Leroy, to death when he backed his automobile over the child's body. ahe Penrose family was leaving church and the poy broke away from his mother to run to his fathers car. As the 'child passed behind the automobile, Penrose. not knowing of the child's machine into The rear wheel of the car passed over the child's bod: Qusted Mayor to Ruan Again. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Gordon, who resigned as September, last night The primary will be held Gordon's entry brought him Court had suspended following the hearing of an ouster suit on graft charges. He said the cost of a defense was more than he could afford. —a « Mareh 7.) So ee x a. 1997. in shin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 . & A. Employes Denied Increase. | the Associated Press _MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, |“WAGE EARNER 28 PER CENT | and the purchas: | ( acted 16 th jing power of the dollar, stabilize d | wales and that, in fact, there *” BLOOM BETTER OFF THAN HA 19/4” at 60 cents as compared with the | ie om INGTON, Ill., March 7 lcould be no consideration of afiy | 1914 pre-war dollar, accounts for | licago Alton Railroad re- plea for increased compensation at rs a te the gain, the National elvers have ann d Industrial | © ounced that abso- this time | His Pay i coe 50 Per Cent | Conference Board announces today. -- a ee a no increase in pay can be COLSE women Above Increase in Living Cost, The purchasing power of the dollar | SOLD FOR 20 vEARS OE AT ALL DRUGGIST'S Soaagee: eae Rees conductors and Industria] Board Says. has fluctuated pong more than 5 | LL SOFT ROOF SUCTIONS | By the Associated Press, | iThe average cost of ‘iivin i; NEW YORK, gz c ring | March 7.—The | 1926 was 1.8 per cent lower than in | but in January, 1927, was still | |better off than he was before the |66 per cent higher than in 1914. | World War. Average weekly earnings in Janu- ciation of this type of machine are | A wage advance of 50 per cent|ary were 116 per cent higher than. | beyond the increase in the cost of :in 1914. Modern methods; lat- est equipment. 20 years’ pructical ex- Derience. Upper and Lower $8 Plates as Low as. Crown and Bridge FE.xamination Free Work as Low as. $5 224 W. Tih St. Commer, 7th & Olive — Take Elevator. — AA RA PAPARRARRA RS AR RAPA ee rryy AA ARPA RARARA ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP | IN ST. LOUIS! Does it Work For You ——- 2 ¢ =O eee A A ehnane _— AP RAR ARPA RRAARARABA PAR AAR A PRARRABA BA aban eN AH mance: SS : ate AAPA — AAA PAAR RARARARARA _ — RAPA RAP In Ty y) <<. Arar —_ an pays only Scents more a month for Electricity to do her washing It is different next door where the home maker uses electricity to do her work as RA PARR RA RA RAPA RAPA RA RARAPR AAPA PRR ARARARARAR RRA: AeARA BA APARRARAR ; N the same size house, these two women : are making homes for their families. One uses electricity for lighting only. Each well as to light her house. She knows that after she has used enough electricity to cheer- Monday she toils at the wash board, turns her wringer by hand, strains at heavy tubs. At the day’s end she climbs the stairs much too tired to join the family circle. fully light her home, she buys Working Elec- tricity at Wholesale Prices. On Monday she clicks a switch and electric- ity carries the wash day burden’77does the work better in half the time. Her electric Bill is $1.31 per month. E lec- tricity has donethe four daysof hard, wash- day labor—the cost? 5c worth of electricity —the price of a piece of soap. BARARARARAPARA RAR A RRO ryrvrvrrryrryrrirertrityyy — Her Electric Bill is $1.26 per month. Her hard labor over the wash tub on four wash days has saved—only 5c worth of Elec- tricity. —<—--~ — ~ AARRARARR RAPA AACA RAR ARARARA RR AA - In the average St. Louis and St. Louis County home—Working Electricity : —electricity used by electrical appliances, costs only 24 cents per kilowatt hour and a kilowatt hour will run a washing machine 5 hours, a vacuum cleaner 513 hours, a sewing machine 17 hours or an electric fan 13 hours. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST = OA AANA SALASAFA RASA DADA EMEA AARARARARARARARARARAAARRARARAPAPARARARABARARA DRAB RA BAA ees eee ee eer eee eer ere rer ee © & = eee ee ee ee Ce OR CR EE ERP OH ST EK SE CR KO eR Oe Pw ee OH ECO EH PH OEE HO EH Ce Ee OH OH CORO EH Ee OH PE PCH OH HOH Oe OO Ow HO mw eee ee eee RRARRAAAA BAAN PA RARARA CA PARA EA RARALARAPARAPARARAPRAAAPAPARARARAR AA PAPAPR PRA ARORA PERERA PSRAPA AAPA RARER OR AAPR OA AA ARERR PARA RA PAAAAA PAPAL FARA AARARA LAAN BAAR AAR GAPARARARAGARAAARA FR PAP RFA P APR RAR RAPA FAFAFP A FARRFA FAFA PR FROME AOR OM APPAR EAE REE EKA FREER EAE REARS KR EREAP AREER EAE ORE ROR OOO ROO ‘ene eeanee bad ' .** 7 ACA A RO NO REE RAR SECO LE eRe Ee ote ap ncliedilileaieeeenelieniie here, iden edod ate ee ee US gee gener aah A.

Page 24

> 4997 ISPATCH_ LOUIS Pt PosT- DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1927__————— Sei ST. LOUIS POST- -D ee ——— sermon. There street. He was visiting his daugh oss” after the mon. “YZ ZA 3 were other ceremonies at the grave. ‘er, Mrs. Jessie Neu, at oo Ze Geibel resided at 3906 5 Late Fla. when he was killed. | we - “ Z ST DEN ——— cin of Pk “Katy Flyer” Fireman Tells no Fought Six Hour e Interesting Experience 5 i aa 3 © ide Barricade. Ma\ wre nots eee 2 ya spare Neg ome themed Rev eee 8 amp R YS cows | Long hours and hard work in all weathers told on Mr. ik ale Bohon. Nervous indigestion almost wrecked his health. | + Soa JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 7.—'! a i te = Phos _ dom bepenigait( Now hale and husky. Gives Tanlac full credit. | UI DIN e Orn po were wounded today as a result of **T bad an uph wtih org ! | 5 Delicious tote oe eto cst san Eeeeh Soke L . T e . iptur lohn & ne, ¢ rears old EE. lith St... Oedaire v. 3 ex a B se AY utr {1 OUuUS Know to i Tht after I »iroad men, I eat at isregule “we = ees: 3% Bo Pea... a , Economical ra nen. {__LiFisst, my stomach went out, of ae FF for all Industrial Requirement | > ‘ i ? ‘i DOs ae , : : 2 ini Ss — ise u e “4 as oa ae any Kind, Type or Size Consult us now. Suggestions and layouts free. . Se ns beneaili the anne. lie den cee | nd spells of depression Mase dimensions of site and the purpose of the building. Oui 2 aCa _— pas a morta!’ “wo nding hi | nd a fer A al being all in. Mat 2 ‘ee gee and economical service. We make in our focenil Be Oa ae cadena tod Ge | Laon’ occlek Mee i to worse, though: ed permanent building products, including steel and killed Max Miller, 35, of Bea- { tried many medicines. Natur: | ee steel doors and individually designed roofs and walk, ; deliver them from stock, and erect the building far; ~ is el — Libertine, 34, also of Beaver I [ was too nervous and jumpy. That ie SS One contract covers all operations. No extras, : , ‘ } ‘ » wy? — i 7 oY = + we? e Tea;Yr. ; = = 1. rr, Inn aia me 2 F sett ial ‘ 17 ; i } , : ft 4 ; a > * a . > ’ - . —. + ", Tate ‘ — + +}, : TRUSCON STEExL COME 2 - “ . . , *y ’ «A Ls 2) ‘ . ar 2 T %¢ rt 7 ’ ' s a ? \ i ‘ ~~ . _ - oa 4 . Vabiiis a | 4 as ii-« - = : a tie ; e* A : _— — " . . . ry sia ” . . a mn Ne a” PAE Tre ; ty ry te? o ‘Jer ‘ ‘ f 7 ; tan nr niae iy ATYDie« .Y 37 . % ry pr a hen t : : . eer . iP! ee j 2} tor “3 et Pi} } ialuiéa . mn Pe Ga ‘ a 4 aD | yn ca ec e , sy rer i nd ‘ . , . . ’ 4 - m @-e ‘ ‘ , ‘ oan 7 > wn + ~* or : clean . oo ln ‘ ‘~ ‘ r c Mo eS | sa f -. sa + ‘2 , > I z 4 j i wet Sa ’ a. - + .o t+? iar on . . 4 a*ée ¢ ~2? ‘ - - > Vs ’ Okt ~~ LOPes et > “ae WV ‘4+ a 'o ry ’ ' yi? @ r \ * ‘ : — |... \] Se CPOSgrioyr Nn no as Lan Ee ea ‘ — +6, Rohar x «¢ ne ri- Pee e . . ‘ ; « ~ ‘e ‘ . . . .o ; rie : . ; “A ’ ° : ; ° y 7 . ' ' ‘ q 4 ‘ ’ ; ) or e “a ' + = a rs 4 ‘ ,? ’ ' : . . ‘ : ‘ : . . . . i , } rs 4 rr ’ ? ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ary Club ee : fork aa | soonest | "> s «t . _ .* * > * f ’ » a * a a oe , ; . > - : ;v*h ¢€ i ~ ; . ** at a. ; ; i ‘ ‘ - +¢ — is muntene 4 : . : . ¢ . Fs " ’ ae 1 1 ‘ merchar rd ize of ite kins hOUs Mistaking. Cole —~ fterwards na shor nel 4 7 aia A ; ned ee , Pe mosh * go rrié ; t “7 . ‘x 4 } =f) ; ‘ : te ae ohikoa eteken a * & he * 80! > ama thie eaten nday Os ispa c ’ ‘ + r . mr —_. ; ‘ | lA ? 17 ohes : T i > cl ' . ‘ . » Sed a ea? yey? r ‘ ’ 7 e? ré r i | ‘ ‘ si = ee ie ee de sinte sammie aha, oniy Coior ro Oo Magazine in ; . are ¢ elient Lente is because thev are » adaptabie for bis “wit er fnode ,™ “1a "fT a —? LA > es be >i *«& ) « , Be,” * DRE ‘ . ar hages } 4 ‘ «" ia . ’ a . ; iy : R whedon | wat meal - m einen? & ; > ee Ke eae oe «i ‘ alt YUE ARS 1 Set RE 8 OE RY ia BGO tie BGR fe AED : ‘ ie ne - : pe ~ A NE Pea Cagle tt SIERO NR ag ete A a NOt RL ie Pe iO Rati 9 dk Ne NS RR aot SS res Apap there ee e oct © F wt a ee ~ ia ey ¥ ison co ° “a “ be : : . pay oom arae® TK ES ee. HS * e Beet Ley pe es sal wae = er » a oe ae “ 7 eS i 5 ae tae a = — rn C+ Pe eR Qh © , Sp, s ET OY ia ekegry cs ~ AMERICAN — epagnet i i* % 2 eos . a een be 5 ¢ e . . io ace rh “A composite picture of the Board of Directors r | aegnitgs age would show a striking preponderance of the type 7 ane: 3 ) oi man who has nsen from the humblest positign CREAMETTES a a | = — Qe FAUST Macaroni ) 1 Oc om ) age", Nea through sheer ability and has received what educa- ; dcqun oh 68g: Se — Ouick ace > mamas Sites murround 3 % “ = i Mana eS hard knocks rather than in academic circles." : PRES : Q VES ) OATS = L A K : 8 BEANS paints eee ee The Literary Digest gives the above account of cEntral 6227-6228 OI Site eS NRE WE Seda hain atier ne un ty RE se eee ASST 2 Re, A I : at a ne Pe ae . rb 7 tion he possesses from experience in the schaae Eureka | Va Fresh, | meaty, red beans: ins poured a steady fire into the b the men who manage the Standard Oil Company ~ 5 N. GRAND 352 CC 7 a ee es ne aug : restrawher! ! etry. and ct wus for cide rine red po legge agente E Union Electri 2 th by one of the pos _The Board of Directors of the Standard Oil © Twelfth and Locust Cc >) 2C Cc C ote | Company (Indiana) 1s composed of ten members— | -% sin SIGHTSEEING TOURISTS JOIN . | i Trade In Your Old | CHOICEST a) ‘oul 4 | Land Surrounding Bonanza, Disco, e as oon sone a be 2 eo comeyaon lag oat, | Youths, Staked P| = Ahn, agar abs SCO LS Ree ve SRE Oe eve HEP REI he RR Yee vila * 2 eae ? ygnempsy: HAGA Sth . . a . ae PRT AR be Bee Sone rr SE ee ES PE ITE es . tok Ea RO Me Ace . : a of s ig é Puree . ad hod ali Cetaidode . ii oa on : yey oe ere i aca ttbig nae RET gO aaa toe a Silt hay aS SAS. ce ta iit ais) Sohn eT i RS : z ‘ * nade os ™ r eee tee iced a 7 ; 7 “ «£5 ree ~ sof Aap " or sky | ene ‘ Yuh SAE BRI ITN: OE ERT LR ALES TIONS IEE RE TIT tthe oh ao IEEE: Sas i a A i SP Ee. ES a oe ae FE aren Ne ut Le - wat EY. , adie 5 pagers. a ee PRP Lae oe 3 na - weiter OU “> ra Y secs ike eo ee - : 4 a ew ts = ~ 6 3n - — ‘ r J Se es BGA AE PS . a Bed ye Ne Pe ae és me % ah Rate : 4 wey ‘ er tee Si oe j * ma ma Be 7 Pl ge ee e, ss ital - i ie ie suai ate y; ? . - Pore io 2» CTP IH f2-yg ay yes ei Ny ip ett AEE IRE BRS int De te ums WE de ey ee ay ’ Na ™ Sait ie 5 7 haeiteibent ie ar é Ree. SF - Ae Sem A latent naa + = —" 2 agate Re egret os {round W e MI. Burton... > ) Ansociated Press | e Beaumont Parks .....Vice Pres., Gen. Mgr. Mg Laced gclten ad Oil | Allan Jackson..... Vice President CHOICE BEEF CHOICE PORK R. H. McElroy. ..... Vice Pres., Traffic Manager . og Vice Pres., Dir. of Purchases ai STEAKS* 256 amr 20 | | Company? "ene Chess. John D. Clark Director Cuts, Lb.. Short Ribs or : ca See These men are elected by the stockholders of the Plate Beef Per Lb. . 14¢ SAUSAGE, Lb. 01d boys, F ( Indiana) Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and to them is SPARERIBS, Lb. ; : | npr * entrusted the management of the Company’s busi- POT ROAST, Lb. f gold ore which 1 ness. They give their entire time, energy and COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BACON ge. % -. ‘aankon each 26c 8°. 6" ped Sake: devotion to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) FRESH AND SMOKED FISH in Ali Kroger Meat _Departments ee ee and to no other. BORDEN’S : a 19¢c CALUMET ee ‘tin, Oe. 29c Ee , The ten men who have been chosen to direct a aaRennnee ~ , : the activities of the Standard Oil Company (In- _ Country Club SODA PANCAKE §f diana) have received their training largely within iia C ATSU 2 FLOU R the organization. | mate trom Purest i ae ee we snice, 80 Sy | They know their business “from the ground up.~ ame tt in purity and fave iia check ach aces They have worked thetr way to positions of re i th = rity ant flavor da” 8c: teres | oy *» from =, ' og 9c ein i ar | sponsibility through conscientious, painstaking, m- . ; Miami, Fla, July 16, 1928 They wi oe mm revela nT c e? daintiness, : — mess and value on a s. lente Pancake ; q ' ' \ . —e | © was 3 decunieniienn “soe rm be a . | Mamma’s Pancake Flour, 2 ie ee hit. a “4 gency. Following the advice of de New Low Price pkg. ....- : Lie oe wee peepee sas : In no other way is promotion achieved in the = | tor, however, lL commenced a - 3 3 ago to take a srmail “PARSON'S MISSOUR! GIRLS DRAW Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Opportunities q ing in a gfaen afte mo are open to all. Men are rising from the ranks ~~ l had tried different so-called A ha Aa 0 = | A — FROM ee constantly but their advancement always is due- : | one ae Eman des wheal ite per ee Fs oe to aaa achievement. 4 ree ; ' Ditty About Jim Reed and G. O NUT TArFY & ne Sambin substances bev ke Ss re esi dential 2 a ANY 1 wart oN 1 ate AKES _ pea “ = om e2 E te ore :-Diape oe Success In this Company 1s attained only = AOEATE, Make Lows in Us 10-cz. bottle ori oe eee hard work and marked ability. There are no easy a . ALA war EKS— Lb. x cers, 1 ‘r students in the Uni. jobs. Everybody works. In this shirt-sleeved or- 4 Maker's Cocoa, 20c: Premium | LAYER CAKES = beariiy wed SSL 1 3 C : i, saad ee dake ganization, the higher a man’s position, the greater 4 Choceiate, ».lb, bar. must be his capacity for work. 4 ot re a : “; Y a n carton 32 C the annual meeting-of the White The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has under- Sbvdatiy - Freah:-Avendele. puse Press Correspondents’ Asso: taken the important task of manufacturing and tavorite Lenten f. Od. “ ' * —— ee “SRC artg Nes vane thirty pore aS the Country Cinb weolutely ‘ James teed ae liddie Wes roieum roducts o ghest Say weed o7c LARD al 14; a6 OLEO * - 19¢ : ‘hes rave song quality at ert yc which ‘shai are reasonable and = Nr What : eRe he cae a fair. This task, demands hard work and the best == brains that can be enlisted. ; é . > FRUITS: VEGETABLES » “ee Senator Ret dex: seca The Literary Digest, speaking of the Standard a ¢ +s ; . é A neercenetilmemmsmc StS iis Seas aoe meee ae sore — says: — “it pe a ovina B A 31 NAS POTATOES But I never saw so many —_ errs a marvel of effective commercial . 5 Lbs. 25c Frat ib . Tennessee Naner “ , : ere POTATOES | GRAPE — k —_ mo 10c and 3 se The reason for its effectiveness lies in the earneste = Rusest , vy | ~ pose omcaing 29,51 se 15 Lb. Pk. 47c i 2 for 15¢c naar K. K. K. CONDUCTS FUNERAL ses = nie an ee ps pote whole | | ° RAN. ——— | me ane tb. In Full Regalia Holds Services for organization adequate to accomplish the high ideals LETTUCE GES CELERY ee tee ee eee of service held by the management of the a leebers. Firm ifor nia Nav els 4 ce Sire Stalks. o- for 15¢ — 200 or 16 Size, Dozen. 10c ee ee mes is nine caclinmceaial oii x " : ora ’ "2 fa 4 ; ; g : 2 ° S 7. oN Excellent q' tality > hard handles; stron *, x erin Ori in who « ° : oe : 7s sine ed . : . , . : : as snes 19¢ KROGER" "15¢ er as) Be par eam ee ee ee 3 F , Ness: seaboner: lagers x a Yee ie ry ~ - . de “ OF ew Come " a J , . 4 bes been: Eh. feds ee Se ht tS oe : POMP LE FE IE " ‘a ee i at ime | ee eee ee eran — Veneer ample " ts * adlieh phiied ‘ J : $i 4 4 ~~ Ae oe 4 are A is 5 ? : wt Pe 4 Pe Sat re " . “ oo aes rs Me a ee 4 # ne ay pr aN oe ne . : > . : 4 a » + reed " . . / i 2 . 7 ‘eo ~ wed Mtoe Pe Ce Cie ee Sn ~, oP pehbngler ss attr oy oe _ aon ” Pra St Pe eee - ae atk ante Ste ee AB oh er Repo! Aree cepa tes Pinion a ¢ b nity cyeny eit. ea ines Ai ; yo : . pic’ ide ae er ae ee ee Oe RTT, OC Mae oho Me ee ee a aes. OE 2, a , . PE EE ee oo fe ol BY o “ x —_ - . . ‘ . — ’ - . m Ps aot eeu ae any TS ahr? > 5 whe % - wa ae " + mene | > . . “ > BON AMT—Arick. 100: Powder, per can | ) Avenue, Chicago — ws ee ee ed SUNBRITE «Le " a jan Rose a . Ritchen ce > 4 % er — Sg - + f 2% ty ~* 3 , ; ‘ 7 , iz 5 § : a » 4 ? 4 3 a > “ * > . b, é "4 ’ $ ‘ F . a ‘ ty 4 ; " j e 4 4 5 : L : F § » 4 A = « 4 - . _ cat 4 ¢ : 4 * : ; i ‘ 5 : ] Hes + ‘ i wy . * : : d No? t BA - 4 z %s 7 4 ; a | is 4 s “ 4 vay a4 * é : ‘ ae) i = . $ ae ; 5 a F Ph es ee 3 fs. 8 . 4 . ee 4 i . : i t >. 3 va _ = } _s ; ? 4 ; * FY. 4 . ? ‘ e.? 2S « > bs . ¢ b - ‘ : - - ‘é ut - . Se 4 y? 22 +9 . cit ay : aes) a a > : : 7. Le ye ra 3 ‘ ‘ ae ai a “9 we 2 ~ e . . bo oa 7 -_ oe oes ae . 5 ek . 2 Fg P ei i ~ -a 2a a ok Se ea “a re *% Pl Lé » > > 2 § ”) one any Sa 2. ‘ 4 : > . > & 4 “+ © hot x es oa 3 5 ne ‘a ~~ —_? “ Bey * : Pe bt Loe * _ ; 4 * ee : ‘ : “ Ft & os rl a Si Se: te 2 £¢ Xe : . - q ' ie oR i 4 : : t a t x h. - F . Sea i 4 a [= ‘ 7 «Ba 4 a. id te | - Fe} Py - a bs & Pe | 2 : i ( . oF > € = 5 PEER: TK ead oie. SS ee MRE DS ATTN ays Ry uitona shy cea is ey is eh OE: 5 ‘ ‘

Page 25

, ype or Size vestions and iayouts free. operations. No extras. STEEL COMPANY Bidg. GArfield 2056 = rial Requirements State he purpose of the building. Quick . We make in our factories al} pbducts, including steel windows, dually designed roofs and walls, , and erect the building for you, St. Louis, Mo. Post-Dispatch has the © magazine in St. Louis, ’ bf the Board of Directors eponderance of the type bm the humblest position has received what educa- perience in the school of in academic circles.”’ ives the above account of e Standard Oi] Company ors of the Standard Oil mposed of ten members—— 4 ss airman President a ee Director lice Pres. ., Gen. Mgr. Mfg. ae Vice President ice Pres., Traffic Manager ice Pres., Dir. of Purchases eee Director ..General Manager Sales _. Asst. Gen. Mer. Mfg. by the stockholders of the (Indiana) and to them is t of the Company’s busi- entire time, energy and rd Oil Company (Indiana) ave been chosen to direct andard Oil Company (In- eir training largely within ess ‘from the fround up.” 77 way to positions.of re- scientious, painstaking, in- promotion achieved in the (Indiana). Opportunities are rising from the ranks dvancement always is due bt. any is attained only through abilitv. There are no easy ts. In this shirt-sleeved or- man’s position, the greater work. pany (Indiana) has under- ask of manufacturing and irty million people of the m products of the highest 1 always are reasonable and nds hard work and the best isted. , Speaking of the Standard a), further says: -—“‘it has of effective commercial or- ctiveness lies in the earnest- ig its group of 29,573 em- mt and united whole—an 0 accomplish the high ideals hanagement of the Dil Company now Oil Building an Avenue, Chicago —y ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ __-MONDAY EVENING, (HE GREATEST OFFER WE HAVE EVER MADE Grand Prize down! rm lete $950 Set Se —- Vacaum’”* Attachments FREE with each Eureka purchased (This offer may be with- drawn at any time) No Cosi NEY § z DOWN : foe for the ne VACUUM CLEANER | A Positively This Month Only! The opportunity of a lifetime! Grand Prize Eureka — winner of the Grand Prize (Highest Award) at Sesqui-Centennial Exposition—for only $2.00 More than 1,700,000 users will tell you the Eureka is the best vacuum cleaner made. Get a brand new, genuine But you must hurry! PHONE “G::;| TODAY for a FREE trial i in your home No Obligation | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEntral 6227-6228 ©1'7 Locust St. central 6227-6228 § N. GRAND 352 COLLINSVILLE AV., EAST ST. LOUIS. Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust Trade InYour Old Cleaner Liberal allowance will be anted on the purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. Gallery. Phone MAin 3220 DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER Four Stores FAMOUS-BARR CO. Electrical Section—Basement GArfield 5960. Phone TYler 1492 STIX, BAER & FULLER (Grand-Leader) CEntral 6500 -_— —— OOOO OE OEE EOE,” — —>. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 24, 1926 For many years I lived constantly in the dread of constipation, exerting the greatest care over my selection of food and worrying considerably about my condition. Some time ago Pluto was recommended to me, and I found it the best corrective I had ever used. Upon the advice of my doctor, I now take a small quantity of Pluto each morning in hot water and find it an un- equalled preventative.I am lookingand feeling 100% better since following this treatment. 10 £4.79 Arthur es" Miami, Fla., July 16, 1926 used tothink of Pluto Water onlyasa laxative to be used in times of emer- gency. Following the advice of my doc- tor, however, I commenced some time ago to take asmail quantity each morn- ing in a glass of hot water. Previously had tried different so-called preventa- tives of constipation, but none of them gave the continued good results that Pluto Water has given. I caunot rec ommend it too highly. T bh. Qo WASH away constipation Doctors proclaim the value of this better method- 1 fact will surely interest you. It relates to a certain widely-used laxative. That laxative is Pluto Water. Millions of people recognize the value of Pluto’s reliable, quick action. Yet few realize just why Pluto per- forms so efficiently. Doctors, know- ing the reason, have prescribed Pluto Water for almost a generation. Here is what they know: Pluto, being a water laxative, washes the intestines. It does not drug the system. It loosens, cleans and flushes the waste accumulations. Its action is natural and harmless. “But,” you may ask, “if that is true, why will not ordinary drinking water have the same effect?” The answer is clearly understood by medical sci- ence. Ordinary water is quickly ab- sorbed, and excreted by the kidneys. PLUTO WATER *. Pluto Water, on the other hand, has a mineral content that exceeds the mineral content of the blood. Hence, Pluto is practically “absorption- proof”. It passes intact through the stomach and intestines. Gently, yet surely and quickly, Pluto Water flushes away: the poisonous waste. Stubborn constipation is re- lieved in 30 minutes to two hours af- ter drinking Pluto. Health is safe- guarded. There is not the slightest griping, and no habit-forming ten- dency.The action is pleasant, prompt and compiete. A small quantity of Pluto Water daily will keep you regular and in tip- top condition. And for emergency use, nothing else is so effective. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains. Bot- tled at the springs, French Lick, Ind, When Nature won't, PLUTO will — ——————— —_ who is at City ition that the / wealth Trinity Mythical Claims on Estates Enable Swindlers to Collect Millions From Supposed Heirs MARGG T,~'-3927... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | - Corporation Recall | Bogardus Suits a Fraud Order Against Coate-Coppock Estate s Anneke Jans MEXICAN SOLDIERS EXECUTE Julio Acosta, Who Shot Francisco | By the Associated Press. clals from Vera Cruz Federal forces have captured and ‘ executed Julio Acosta, slayer of | Francisco Betanza, Mexican engi- | Central, to which he had gone to | take charge as receiver. He was SLAYER OF CIVIL ENGINEER pmrqancoere to the plant by two xas associates, R. B. Creager and Walter Dunn, but the latter had just left the place when the shoot- | ,ing occurred. Former owners of the plant and | | their friends resented the coming Bremen Theater ,of a receiver and slrot at Betanza 20th and Bremen and a guard of soldiers who ac- |~ ~~ er him when he took | ie od Croton! TODAYS Betanza, Sugar Plant Receiver, Pursued and Killed. MEXICO CITY, March 7.—Spe- that | { io celia say the N sad “eve ‘him and leave “Em” and “The ‘Silent Fier” neer, who lived for a time in| Sareaceine Baez, who Is charged ‘EMBASSY “The Return of nd Many Others. pean vlben di Tex. 'with implication in the killing, also | 4938 . ae and ov = By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, March 7.—Mythical | claims on estates are the means by | avhich geneologica] sharks, shysters and unprincipled’ financiers pry millions yearly from the gullible. The credulous are told by alleged | agents of such estates as that of | Sir Francis Drake, Anneke a a a or more they will geta proportion- ate share of untold millions. A profit of 1900 per cent is promised, ‘and it is explained that the fees. collected are used for court costs, | lawyers and investigators. | Widows, disabl veterans and) those of moderate means generally | are selected as victims. Activities | of the agents were once confired to persons having names similar to the estates they were supposed to’ be attempting to recover, but as the | | game progressed any one who ra, the money was a customer. | Investigators for Flint Grinnell, | ‘chief of the Chicago Better Business | 3ureau, found that a vice-president | 'of a bank was interested in one of | 'thése schemes and promised t8e-| | mendous returns for money invest- | 'ed. but was too clever to put his| name to a receipt. | How the Trick Is Managed. Probably the most picturesque of | | the propositions is that of Sir Fran- | * ‘is Drake, supposed to have died i)- | testate, leaving millions of dollars, in English banks, as well as rich’ lands. Persons named Drake are’ ‘informed by agents that they are) / entitled to a share of the estate and | ‘may contest for it on payment of a | fee. | | The same game ts followed with _other “estates” of which there re) ‘about 25 in the United States, to- caling approximately $6,000,000,009, | according to the promoters. Any) of the bogus geneologists can pro- vide a family tree proving the) “heir” a direct descendant. It is ‘not necessary to be actually in H- rect line. The geneologist attends to that. The field is unlimited, for, 'as the years roll on, the number of '“heirs’” increases. Fraud Order Issued. Postmaster-General New has is- sued a fraud order denying the ‘use of the mails to the Coate-Cop- pock Estate Corporation in Phila- delphia. Hordce J. Donnelly, So- licitor for the Postoffice Depart- ment, said that the enterprise was based on an alleged family trai- “Marmaduke estat*’ and one Moses Coppock “and oth-, ers” owned about 1200 acres of Venango County land in Pennsyl- vania. 1800 acres in Chester Coun- ty and 976 in Philadelphia, and July 23, 1816, these persons gave a 99-vear lease.to Caleb Mendn- hall and others. Many “heirs” had heen inveigled into paying mone} to the promoters of this scheme, Nonnelly said, by false represer- tations of proof of the existence of the estate and prospects of its. early recovery. Most fabulous of the is the one told “‘heirs” of, Aneke Jans Bogardus, who was | 9 resident of New Amsterdagn rn | the latter part of the seventeenth | century, when New York City was under Dutch rule. The properties Jaimed are the holdings of the' Church Corporation, esti- mated to be worth more than $1,-, stories of / 000,000,000, with an annual imcome | of about $1.250.000. The claims to| the Trinity holdings have been de- | feated so often by court decisions, Jans | some Bogardus, Sir Hugh Musher and Jo- { family seph Wilson Ingraham, that for $25 | garded as unlikely to be realized. | Nights, Sun. and Sat. Betanza was shot and killed Fri- | was captured and placed in prison | “The Riddle: Woman” ‘Days Thurs., March 10 William Morris Presents AND COMPANY OF ARTISTS | Nights, $2.75 to Thc. Fri. and Sat. | at., $2.20 to Tie. SEATS NOW. COM. MONDAY—SEATS THURSDAY ws ome 'S INIMITABLE iE HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS the JUDGES HUSBAND A sparkling comedy about a wonmian judge, her husband as housekeeper, and what hap- pene to their flapper dangehter New York’ Cast and ght ar yeome 5 Intaet new abe NOW Mats, pice. >3": #465 Eves. - - SOc to 8%.75 Mat., “NIGHTS at 8:20 5c to $3 5Oc-$2.50 | Wed. Mat., 50c to §2: Sat. INA CLAIRE In Fred’k Lonedale's Crook Comedy “THE LAST OF MES. CHEYNEY” Whth Roland Voung and James Dale Beginning Next Sunday Mat. SEAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY wit .|day night at the La Gloria Sugar |at Villa Carcel. F A ; be y (oumLE rou .. ‘ running back to 1749, that they "| — Beenelton reenal * ,;come reports of another Anneke ie a “ Jans Bogardis zanization. In| ~ MOGLER “Return of Peter ws Cleveland, O., 1 ) ep G a ee 4 bureau reported Sth and Bremen “Men of the Night” a oe and Amateurs g the money. f a y; A O’FALLON {Anse Qa piilleeen ané =} AMUSEME : £200 W. Florissant! “Masked Women” SS | > wae PAULINE { Ms HART Litiee & Claxton | St. 4 fi=¥% Piayhouse P “TUMBLE WEED” HUBERT Feel Stiff and Achy? _ || Rsststoz! (zy zaver | eo QIALT . (2842 Pestalozzi — Gheettt'e Girl" BERTHA QUEENS “Ladies of Leisure” — A L 1 Cc If You Would Be Fit There Must Be Good A700 Maffitt tous Finish” Elimination of the Blood Impurities. s rs ae RITZ nowats PROGRAM ollege Days” and 3 he Whele Town's O feel constantly lame and achy is often indication of cae and Juniata improper elimination. The_kidneys are the blood ee. filters. | u NI ON | f “The White Black Caton and Kasten ' Seung April ee. ee Sluggish function, however, permits retention of waste poisons and is apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often a nagging headache. Assist the kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Since 1885 Woodiand {= rh of the Devt” Doan’s Pills have been winning friends the country over. Ask and “Gift Shop” your neighbor! ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS ARSENAL f ,CLama Bow Grand and Arsenal / ine a yf MORENO Pond Ga oy AUBERT { Cents” and Me 3° Aubert and Easton Town's Talking” Cinderella ake and “Forbidden W aters” WELLSTON { (*:;204; (tetae oe restling Match Se en ee ete ne: —— oe Carl W. Bartz, 526 Pine St., Owosso, Mich., says: “I had reason to believe my kidneys weren't acting right because of the secretions. Headacheg were annoying, I was tired and without am- bition and was bothered by Mrs.. Gust Green, 1933 E. Walnut St., Des Moines, “I was miserable lowa, says: with backache and knew my Allee maton Ca 7~ elo = kidneys weren't acting right. Cherokee and Iowa Glass in woes —_ A friend recommended a nagging backache. I tried COLUMBIA { Be tn Doan’'s Pills and they helped Doan's Pills and they “_ 5257 South west : NES” t in helping me. oar seeeeee on me promptly. I have told abv, oo be ping Oe tikes CONGRESS , ASUARD BOW and | hundreds about Doan's.”’ 5023 Olive St. Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. myself again.” eee PROGRA Grand-Fior. ; “Lads In Porm ‘RAM GRAVOIS PROGRA Jefferson & Gravois & "Woman Power” HI-POINTE Menjou in Clayton & Mecann | “ate as Lafayette 1643 8&8. Jefferson {renee BLE PROGRAM epee ee DOUBLE. - PROGRA AM { "ee ye il _« LINDEI | pag PROGRAM “Lady in Ermine” “Mosie EE" »| Grand and Hebert . Me, $1, | Wed, Mat., o0¢-$1 | Matse., $1.50 Ninth and Orpheum 3."ch2"%. Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photoptays CHOICE SEATS TONIGHT 1 900 (Some Reserved 90c) 90¢ Another Outstandi ng Show! 7. —s IDA MAY | AL. K. CHADWICK eALS. & CO.f) her “The Sap Dizzy” BLO IDES ' Py the Beach’ ‘i FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS AND “ONE HOUR OF LOVE” with Jacqueline Legan, Robert Frazer a POLICE WITHOUT CLEW IN SHOOTING OF MAN FROM AUTO Carroll Krepps, w ounded Four) Times, Says He Was Standing at Street Corner When Fired on. Police are without a theory to the shooting of Carroll 1731 South Ninth street, Hospital suffering explain Krepps, ‘from gunshot wounds in the head, | ' it) y. neighborhood who heard a shot. ling Krepps had been in a quarrel mistake for someone elee. left arm, neck and body. Krepps said he was standing | at Eighth and Hickory streets ear- | ly yesterday morning and was | fired upon by someone in a@ cur-| tained automobile which passed. | He was taken to City Hospital by | a restaurant keeper in the vicin- | Detectives found no one fn the) They learned that a man resemb- over a woman at Seventh and Rut- ger street recently. Krepp’s friends aid he may have been shot by)! BANKERS AT LINCOLN'S TOMB (215 From St. Louis Also Visit Cap- | ‘tomb at Springfield, IL, ‘by 215 St. Louis members of the | American Institute*»f Banking, the educational section of the Amert-| ‘ean Bankers’ Association. a the visitors to Lincoln sociation has elected the following officers: President, ; Fisher, | president, | Lenox | Paul Bestor, ‘treasurer, Mre. T. W. Taylor, 76 itol at Springfield, Til, A wreath was laid on Lincoln's yesterday The delegation, which traveled | in a epecial train, was met Springfield bankers, who escorted | museum | and residence and to the ® Gapitol. | Hosmer Hall Group Elects Officers | Hosmer Hal! Parent-Teacher As- | Mrs. A. O. 94, Aberdeen place: rice Mrs: F. H. Pough, 4 secretary, Mrs. H. 14 Thornby place: place; Vandeventer piace, - NESE. OS Opera GRAND &. 11 A. M.——CONTINUOUS——12 M. A Show of Unbeliveable Splendor BOBBY JACKSON’S REVUE OTHER eure ACTS = Frederick in JOSSELYN'S ; WIFE” | PRICES: 25¢ and 406 Wee G A Y E T Y aan RED KISSES With the Famous Comedienne CECIL SPOONER -PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ ee ST.LOUIS CONTINOUS - | peu A THREE-DOLLAR at Movie Prices! as = * BILLY HOUSE & CO. in “RESOLUTIONS” A Mirthquake with Song WM. &% JOE MANDEL “Greenwich Village Follies’ Stars in “QUIET, PLEASE” ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATER PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ LYRIC f JOHN GILBERT in earners —s ~ Sixth and Pine ‘ vue pe hay 4 MAFFITT { ,cWhole Town's 2812 N. Vandeventer! of the ‘of the Tenementy” a A Stupendous Celebration! Come help us celebrate the first anufversary of New York produced stage shows in St. Louis- —It's a big gala Te our appreciation of your loyalty to Publix entortetument—ané & promise of greater things to come! C'MON 8ST. LOUIS! - Manchester /! DOUBLY, PROGRAM 4515 Manchester “"Foman's i ‘Bory Maplewood “Paradine for 7 Two" 7170 th Meepecter the Northwest” MIKAD CLARA ROW &@ 5055 Easton Of ato "ad MORENO - - NOVELTY -— fee FROGRAM 3524 Easton Modeé Ges 1 Woman” “The OZARK (om GILBERT in Webster Groves Pageant eee nee. (_mongy wnt “Paradise for Two Come to Our Great Party—A Big Annivereary Jubilee! it 4 Glamor ct America Po ata Tr. Sane Goasied ‘ot ances: Ba co ns with Heart aameat |Sunanse - { Rr i in ‘*‘AN AFFAIR of the FOLLIES” SHA : A Stirring First Nationa! Romance with | WwW —— Bevar. ja, LEWIS LLove ame” 35. Som nad shew _' Eucharistie’ Congres STONE UGH c and a Stupendous Stage Stiow wees-De7 ‘Shenandoah { FI Phong 4 Cast in ae J gga ¥Y REVUE Siatince rand-Shenandeals tie Con Publix TH) A Jazz Jubilee with a Tremendous Cast Including 1 FP. M- | RICHARD DIxk CRAIG CAMPBELL CHARLES IRWIN WALTER VERNON Tr ivo POL! - Muny Opera Favorite Snappy Comedian Eccentric Dancer “Paradise for Twe”’ CHAMBERLAIN & HINES JOF TERMINI DOROTHY NEVILLE VI INIA — = RG - ’ 5117 Virginla pe. 9 to ie a ¢ , A NEW TEAM OF SCREEN LOVERS! These two famous stars appear together for the first time itn a rousing love story you'll never forget! THOMAS MEIGHAN Gna TA NISSEN NT PICTUR LOEW'S STATE IN A PARAM with EVELYN BRENT And On the Stage-—Murray Andéer- eon Presentation, “THE POMPADOUR: . _— Described by N. as “The Ptnaee * Svan Revue Yet Presented at the New Parameunt | Theater’’! nt che myer myaery and youl ete , page / with et of bad ¥ eo en | , with LOUISE F Ae beet AaaPent from the nriting g ory OF PEPE O CORE SEEE 58s OO OTE OUROE EEE ATTEN AOETERS EEE Rees esd ies eee Pet PT eee ee eee he eee ee et Te TTI ee ETT TT? TTT Teta ttt | Pte eeae Cee tT i te as tothe LL LEE LORE ET et aaa e aart a SE ee SD pd Oe oe eae e ss a Simmental Pinca eh dat y is Ss Naa eB re fa) 9 fot AB. - nud: _— i se ee " pee m . ae ee ph iice odaemadie > aiid » oF ey 0 CONDEMNS Deen ie Se ee oe a a “« . i ck ¥ “ ba a La. ee aaaatadieaen din antennae inn ition aeeentione ~ - < . a ne A AR A i tae A ta eA RR is, Rl Hse ee. a ae

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(nine ee ee ey eee ee . ‘ y ried? Doe cede POPs / , alt rec? SRN I PPLE, Seem ps tee Mage gh 2) Codi pb ¥ : -, b Be Mat m . j t i A REN I or I te io are eae 4 ae Sittidiar> gor chean Dt. Syn ale ‘ ee sey och Senate eminedeablp bale i AM. AeA ALLE LA ALL AP LGA AE. «IB Saeed ae a page 4A an BOE i ark! wre, ey paneer ory er eas ewobaye» 5 ev aalill ts saap eee de ask a. 4 RE Gage At x preedrr nek NEE NRA ARE of EE I TNE ; ’ ‘ See ee ae 4 Oe PRC ee Ee RE ie cae ss at Aa ee See Pa Mtr Se ts RE six ai sf sia eres sae Cs aS OZER RS SR EPR OSS Pe POP © Me ea SF? sien ®? pee ety ats 3k _ 7 eM RENE SMES PORDAS FE REAR EAN ee te! 7 : ee ee ee BOR aN SRTRL REM MRS se Weep? RAE BI Se ET 2 ie aR aS Sg et ee 4 4 pe are, am? wets eS ied: Rela eh REE Oe Te > ig ia bie ir pee) so tia ae sree: Peep ass CERI LE HR GRE Sah Oe ANON Tea RP Ie I IER: a) 4 “ “J A . 4 at ASCE RARE « es 1 » ‘ hw aa age $a.) ser ase - abi sale te siete neta oy a ‘ oe aoe ive j ; . - . “. Z 5 ’ 7 oo a Hae, AOA Nie gS ARE SAL 4 ee SAE ISK cH SP : ¢ is / “ , aataee. i ayer ’ APS . anne a ae ae . sf ee ee Te a an oe sitesi " at R / oe pees: ee a ee ee wT ee re es ate ten 7 m2 _—— . 4 LN ee eke . . - + of ra ane oe "5, 3 s+ lite > ar try a My — wide “> ied Bays é Tapeh eagle 4 » * A . e y 5 gt ; ’ co aay yr &- *“ m ? ; -_ «ae, = ‘gh SP Re 4 +: 0.0 ; & S ae py + wie ae 7x 9 Ri hese “% eyee -f Lo 9) I ORR pee ag" AEA AAG cad -. ae : Vilaie Sept Sng anager AERATOR ALOE ELEN R ALTE A CTI IGE I IYI I EDN OE ONG LS PETS AD EDA OID AE RAEN NE ALPLSTIE O . J ae ry ‘ ites Pee 8 ti get See ee ee | ae ee ois" : ie 1 , Pron _ 4afi me op bse ae ayia Oe ae ;- wets # e ae "he b a : a iad ee ; 5 Ria st TR as BR aged + Z x é tr wOYs *ma-egety ae a Cs x ? i » tRink the Atlanta deacon should mve had at least a draw Mushv Callahan, junior welterweight title- helder. r ia ie Spug \levers Come ever the title weight and so ™ — his crown but lost the decisio: we >" 4 Sa Vt Latzo emerged with a decision ever Simonich in Philadelphia las: December but caught many a vight-hander in in_ tender pinces NEW YORK SOC SOCCER TEAM IS VICTOR Srecia! te the Por? Disratch. NEW YORK. March 7.—The New York Giants turmed the tables on indiana Flloering yesterday after- noon with a 4 to 3 scere. The match ene of the American League series, wae played at indiana-New York eval befere about 32°00 enthusiastic ‘ens. As vweuva!l the twe teams showed great riveity and an ineffictent ref- eree made it worse by ‘etting the players get che best of him. where- voy the game was unusually rough we me i ae — Swims Another Channel. Bw the Associate’ Prem SAN PRANCISCO, March * Hen- ty Sullivar ef Lowell, Mass. vee- ‘er@ay swears the Gelden Gate chan- nel bere ip ‘h 50m The distance is about sever-eighths of ¢ mi'e. Sullivan ‘ts the eon'y man who bas sewum both the Fug!ish and Santa Catalina channe’s. _ Reds’ Contract | ¥ a By the Asmecate?’ Presse CINS“INNATI, March raExe Bi BBLES PHA Lt (RAVE. estar catcher ef the (incinneatt Reda, wre acl ‘ been a holdeuvt. sigeed a cen , trect teday % dementia ere ern f | — Gor Some THIN cS for the Giants. The Batting veer. | Maloney and Sharkey Will oreice ATH-A-LETES 3 KID HARD WORKING TIM} ABOUT HIS LACK or WiTALITY Battle May 19 he Oe et PBL LP LPL ed LOL OL ll a el ll ll i tet attin Racing Results and Entries Mk et ehh et eh eh eh ek et eh ah Bout at Yeskeo Stadium Wi) ~~ Be First Outdoor Con- test of Year. ee i i a i ie LLL LD I At Pompano. Weather clear: FIRST RACE—PFi: nerd AT TIJUANA. ae a i a a he worlds hearvweight wrestiing . ed pewt 4 b* pee po bt 1 (>rbeaihs Sqratches. 4 +s ® ~~ ral f «as & ¢ @+a* vs nt bt be ee e v7 4 ht > ee + pet ee DD pone pot CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SOCCER ELEVEN IN SEASON’S FIRST TIE » «tt ao? 2 a | SPIELMANN HOLDS VIDMAR TO DRAW IN CHESS TOURNEY ~ 7 29 ——t eo 4 4 x b& * oe he eID oe »- WANDERERS DEFEAT FAL _— 2 TO 1 MOBERLY CAGE TEAM TO OPPOSE MEXICO ‘Knights have won 18 games in 2: iaArge tr At Jefferson —_ e*ervee#es, , a : i“ -TONIGHT’S ENTRIES AT KENNEL CLUB | WERNER AND WERNER TO PLAY ARGUS FIVE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT As Fair Grounds. sew ~~ ge wor? iwedits ek Pisa: _ ee ee : Hargrave Signs - ALASKAN QUINTET ENTERS PREP TOURNEY the ef P--se ‘ “One mile—The Baciges “he Redger and Panic werookhet Was fet ear: coun ae eral ‘ournament of the aud meu. versity ef Chicago. Stecher Signed To Meet Jones * Bout March 15 Will Be Cham- pion’s First Appearance Here for Almost a Year. Joe Stecher, guardian of hampionship, will defend his t title against Paul Jones, the vente Nebraska challenger, at the Colise um on Tuesday night, March 13. according to Tom Packs, local mat promoter, who stated today that negotiations for the bout were con- cluded here last night during the promoters conference with Anton Stecher, the champion’s brother | | Groun ds sewed 1 Ip but the tip now | and business manager. Jones has scored fire successive victories in elimination tryouts at . . on the Coliseum. His victims have in- cluded Roy Steele, John Max, 4 ae ie see Rudy Dusek, Dick Daviscourt a: Allen Eustace. His bout with Daviseourt and Fustace were con- ested to a three-fall “nish, whil= the other trials were restricted ‘0 Packs stated that repeated ef- forts to induce either John Pesek er Jimmy Londos to meet Jones in elimination tests were unsuc- . ~* , & > cessful. Champion Stecher has n» participated in a local bout since . + . ~- . , his gruelling five-hour ordeal wit >. 77 John Pesek April 30 last. He has been active in other mat centers, however, and his brother. Anton, advised Promoter Packs that the . training workouts to keep himse! on edge for the coming match. Both Stecher and Jones are ¢x- >» report here withit the : : ; ’ ext few days to finish their tra:n- ng activities at local gymnasiums. BILLIKEN FRESHMEN TO WIND UP SEASON AT STE. GENEVIEVE, MO. S Louis U ne freshmar basketball team will ind up its schedule against the Ste. Genevieve ‘Mo.’ Knights of Columbus at Ste. Genevieve Friday night. The ad starts. The freshmen hate dropped only three of their regularly scheduled contests. two to the Leacocks and me to Kirksville Normal U. OF FLORIDA TO PLAY BIG LEAGUERS os oll +) > the Post-Dignatc > vicinity ening tonterrow in Avon Park with the St. Leuis Cardinals, the worlds champions. the collegians will preceed te Clearwater where the vill play the Brookiyn Robins Thursdar. and on Friday they: wi Pp. the Buffaio Internationa? Leaguers in Palmette. | a a i i i i i$ The golf Special te gazy 3AINES VILLE, Fla . march ‘*.— ea by Capt. “Ting” Chaplin, the/| (niversityr of Florida baseball team | 5'ts scheduled to make a road trip against major league teams in this Ninety-Hole Golf 3 Course Is Plann At Windsor, = — =. BRB BP PLL LODO CLEVELAND. 0. Mareh NINETY-HOLE golf course, . largest in the if the Ore ‘ : ‘2 77 Yrs constructed i> world, Wh * one ; 4 aS Fae ea — i ountr: > he the Wainut *-+-f . - i? " : Cindsor, “’- 49 milies . (ub at VW ingso-:, aN, | at ap t too bis. Theres . real demand for ‘tt. * gaid Arthur ww. Green. founder of the new country crab, as he related or many ciuds nowaday J are nie stricting the membership to stop . - the 18-hole estion Ges 5 ; i srs Contr: cts have been let eours . he ready dr and the lay-out wil the 1928 sease wowld serve & lions in nerthern nevyivania. “eourse and other fea- ©0600 acres. ‘,reen said it populatio n of mil- Ohio and west- ern Pen tures will eover neti Pane Fugazy Lines Up | Matches in Lighter Classes Are Claimed by Tex Rick- ard’s Rival. — - the Post-Diensich NEW YORK, Mar h 7.—Always in there striving, Humbert J. Fu- emerged from the silence to- day to claim that he had stolen | a march on his arch-rival, T. Rick- ard. by lining’ uP three world’s championship » matches in the light- er classes for the ou itdoor season. Humbert has taid claim to the following 4 ments hesitation: Sammy Mandell. champion, versus Sid Terris, challenger, for the lightweight title. Pete latzo. champion. vesus Joe Dundee. challenger, for the welterweight title. ‘+ indefinite but that | sad been made hit : * at jis not alt tec er surprising in virw | lof prevalent rumors tha + Humbert bit indefinite himself as to| = a oe |where he is going @ nd when. He is that.some of the stitches may be) t+ or . »: | breaking out ~~ — STANDING AND POINTS SCORED IN CONFERENCE ov taunt ss, witem OF MISSOURI SCHOOLS By the Associated Press KANSAS CIT. Mo. Maren *{ | Final standings of basketball teams of the Miaecur College Unifon, with total points and opponents points, ra as follows Ww. t. Pet. TP. OP has scheduled a game Weetm meter * Toh) 358 - Orleans ¥. M H. A. to Mulver-Stockt om . 4 AAA a5 RR Saale — Central-Wesvers ® os 643 425 2384. on the iccai s fleor fissour| \a 7. a easy 383 374 — ; a 5h, «on the Southern A. £4 Treur ft} 18 “a4 Wm. Jewe 6 7 461 3298 3 pionship and will F.olis . 2 166 388 With two kel | i veteran OF ® Work against the Boston Braves” Ts ve | ~ nat th : FOR GENTLEMEN OF GOOD Tea fednesday. In a few days, some) Deise! W emmer Co.. Makan = Established | 584 PS the ,oung pitchers will depart. | PThey «cre not brought to camp as Stand.¢« a for places on the Cari- | — se - — . Ba! 1 oe 7 has purpos mn bring- | SUITS Worsteds, etc. TUXEDO SALE $50.00 Silk Lined the Se aoe” FINAL CLEAN-UEF MADE TO MEAS We have a mumber of very choice bolt ends which consist of Led - the very best quality, suitable for Early Spring wear. We are m ; = MSkies= has displayed enough ends into garments for the next week or ro days at a very special Pee > nie ORIGINAL | Sailoring Ca = == 613 LOCUSE : " the hae’ ae “ay U ~ —E F as ‘ Broo r YH rep? L2e.. bu ? s ith the fire : mo retention on the roster. . 4 ‘eideut and owner Sam Brea- . , > ba ang the ball Oe ea arterw Pptarson . 19°97 % paar & the veteran bilitardiet a ;. '® a2 close Wednesda. - - “ \. Jaeonue are deoewe fer it oR) mateh the winner te T. Brows for the camp. the anlv absentees tow. are iy sing out because the salaries ef-i eo cieck John BM. somes)

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T INNI j ned © col woh :. eourse, in the tructed ‘oun’ J miles eres A Arthur e new ed how are re- to stop 18-hole let by it pee) eady Said of mil- dad west- er fea- es. lw aa Up outs eeitty 4 - pull suunenennennenetett nen oe — ee ee nectindinateemee se Men’s Doubles Begin in Indo Tourney Tonk ~~~ ae te Remaining Fist-Rowal and Junior Singles Ae Program, By Davison Obear, The program of play te the indoor tournament for pionship of the St. Louts D | Tennis Association will con d | opening ess C1 ate remaining initial round go, in the men’s singles and all ps round men’s doy matches. Play ‘in the junior gles also will open this af one of the men’s n matches attracting considerable j jterest, Don Lambert, St, Country Club star, will Oppose ¥ ‘bert Weinstock, Washington southpaw. Both play ats s Are 'h lave been practicing for as ——Always | J. Fu- ‘and Edmund Serrano, lence to- | bd -stolen T. Rick- world’s the light- season. m to the out a mo- ‘? mpion, ager, for nh, vesus for the ham pion, x-chani- ht titie. ciples are terms and eld, o G;rounds locale has e but that ng in view it is | : | j : ' ; i Land Rerrano Ys. / and t Humbert ] to He elf as when. e tip now | @s may be DINTS CE HOOLS March on iou-_ | Kammann | Skrainka and Skrainka- weeks and a close battle is ed when they meet tonight. Twenty-four teams will nae in the team of 5 ale » - rhe 7 ; Wray Brown and _Josties appears as a favorite to the championship. In‘the opp, half of the draw are Ted Drs St. district titlepZolders who should, gain the final bracket. Today's schedule follows: ‘Men's @-vents. 1:00 p. m—Charles. Sigolof? va. Se: rano. 5 00-—Wray Frown va. Horace 7 :(00-—John Gustafson vs. Herbert man; Mijiton Stern vs. Joyce Portnoy: ter Klein vse. Jack Smith. : 7 :45—Forrest Stuckman ve. ~ oomph Imer and Petrick vs. Kielg Koelling 5 30—-Drewes and Serrano vs. Lunt Voge!- Norton and Bascom vs. Tietjen¢ : Me Milla n. 9:15-—Rice and Stern ve. Bec kman | Ow os, Smith and Sigoloff ve. sk and okra! nka. Junior Singles. 5:00 ». m.—Jorce Portnoy Libra Vernon Tietien vs, Eihan Hitchcock, Pairings for Men's Doubles, First round—Smith and § Sigoloff Ruece and Stern and Owens: Norton and B and McMillan he Serrano and Clausen: Dre Lunt and Vowel: Laer and Koelling: Gus Cantwell and Me Holste and Reck man ve. Tletien Bell ve. G. Petrik vse. Kiein Weinstock vs. "vans and Williams vs. Second round—Brown Gordon and Stuckman: bert ve, Frank an vs. Fro Hodge and Bierman Werner and jichestein and Bs vrs. Hutton and | Connelee. b the Polo | ; ‘er: | Boehmer vs. ' ; Ball teams. Anion, with ats’ points, Pairings for Junior Singles, First round—Roberty Smiley. bye; ‘vin Keaney vs. Robert Staudte: Joyes inor Chester Abbey: Ralph Libre Yernon /Tietien va. HMiteheock: Carl Weber vs. Herbert man. Second round—William Baacom yrs. bot Murphy: Sidney Wvymé@m vs. Fred F Ifon Neuman va. Charlies Stindel: kunt ve. William > ogee’ J John Boyd Jf. .y f “lark John ert % Y. M. H. A: SCHEDULES BASKET GAME NEW ORLEANS The Y. M. TF. A. basketball has schetluled a game with the Orleans Y. M.-H. A. to take ion the local Y's floor Magch 2 i division in New Orleans fite rete Seuthern A. A. UU. @& and will represent’ g the National A. Ag@® in Kansas City. The won the pionship tTnmurnament CIGAR EXPERTS © FAIL TO AGRE Ask a degen experts whet makes &° populer—end you will probably get ® ‘different answers. In our own factory there are setretc h, until ywas sepa igth 4 | ) JU , ‘ “SB a Sil |] a ae & , Harr Plata i ! not. on tchers will depart. | |B vet- i /in ‘tournament, have | ‘teams f 7 ,;iourTr- ; be | ee hose third, $1500 of D- Seagram Stable. w and second and To "the finished went $2500 for second for third. Baron Long, owner Real. received $1000 in fi fourth, The time for a furlong was 1:54 1-5, five and -fifth seconds behind the track records. An enormous crowd was present. mutueJs, paid $6.95. 43.40 and $4.40 for $2. The Seagram cnptry paid $3.20 $4. Cotologomor Scores. Cotologomer, imported »wm ¢ - enirs ishing In the Justice ] and French 7.—In a race that — try the Daniel's Justice F., Seagram's anerze S increasing their lead from | , horse the one mile andj, Sta mi ligg so! ie Tijuana Derby Sir Harry, racing finished a head behind. Seagram third, eight lengths back. won here OPO LO POSS Justice F Now Favored to Win wins rte F.. Willis Engilis favored to win lig Tijuana Following in the Tijuana Derby, was cut to to 1 by a ting commissioner C‘otlogomors 5 feature Daniel's Coffroth ndicap over the Sunday. ietory secondary t track yesterday 4 to 1 Before vesterdas Tr was held “otiogomer a? 7h a ; ice horse, Handicap liant victc West C secondar\ fm 1e | and oné rench by fon? o reatiure Light Carbine six with Dangerous third. Ths beat lengths, distanc: tirne for the (“otolog paid paid aetraight bine Tt both was Unf ‘ «i 1d (“otolog offroth Wandicap Tonight’s Fights. BP DOI Iw a i e ee ie ie i the Associated Press DAYTON, 0. — Johnny Datto, Philippines. ws. Merle Alte, In- dianapolis, 12 rounds. LOL ss Veta Bate Tom Maxz- ted. New York. vs. Jimmy Byrne, Owenshore. Johnny Mack. Cin- cinnati, va. Billy Meyers, Indian- apotlis. FLIP OF COIN DECIDES TITLE WHEN THREE EXTRA PERIODS FAIL ™ ‘ By vy the Associated BROKEN BOW’, After playing three extra periods the Custer County basketball! the exhausted Broken Bow reserves and Dry Valley hoop- sters despaired of breaking the 10- all tie and flipped a coin to decide the class championship of the coun- t) Dry Valley won and in addi- tion to claiming the count) cham- pionship advances a,_claim the world record for extra pe! nm basketball. FAVORITES SURVIVE IN GOLF TOURNEY Press. March 1.—Light survivedg the round of the international golf tournament whic the Miami Biltmore course Tress. Neb, March io Lo : - ieas the Associated MIAMI. Fla.. of favorites a B: jal ball non init | resterday. ¥s. (somes | Zen a | Murray: winner to play Carnerry f vesterday's elimi- ing teams will tee lackney and Hiampton and Cruickshank: Sara- and Kspinosa vs. hKliein and Mehihoern and Burke and jovd; Hagen resuit © 4s a ™ folle Tee or Tne 7 ¢ 14 VW todas oft Armour ? ve an®§@ - Brown ~a the champlonship. Hutchinson V3. Brady and Walker. - ; night, smashing into ' Six-Day Bicycle Marathon Begins | Woman Spectator Hurt When Bike Catapults Into Box Near Track. the Associated Press NEW YORK. March serious accid nt ina ever to involve a jhe inaugural rT six-day Spe (- first bicycle race tator here marked of the forty-second grind in Madison Square after 16 teams § o'clock last France * . ‘ Carden. an hour of riders” started at Emil Rehrbach caught in a jam another Scarce] of was and crashed into Track the pe Mrs. Frank over that hospita! Rohrbach was knocked and suffered cuts in abdomen. IIe today, had been who ¢ pulted off the ne struck Detroit deep gash treatment. unconscious his head and turned to the race however, after his wounds Mr. Walker, Walker licting L). the ¢ ye, inf reaguired re- earis of Reckman and et pi Benezatto, Horde: id Dinale Van! Yermecerbergen and ‘and Giorgetti stole a lap on field. Mee (Joosens and MacNamara the a4 nd by, Now Coffroth Favorite ; f ‘ i ¢ ve r ,crowded 4 , The |! international | Kansas MARCH 7, 1927, ————-_— Se ee APF LB BO BOOB DOD ODO DD AD OEE / \ ———_ ——-- —-— | Beastherey: Boxers Arrive Today /McClernan and Cakacur Will Oppose Western District Champions. suas : Lit wat . The arrival in St. Louis of John MecClernan and John Cakacur, Eastern amateur boxing stars, representing the Allegheny A. A. U. district, te interest in nts of the conducted under the Pegple’s Motorbus A. ¢ St. Louis University tomorrow night. Cakacur, who hails from Union- towny Pa., is slated to meet Dave Knog. Sherman Park heavyweight and Western A. A. U. titleholder, in one of the special attractions. The { ctional feature wil) McClernan against Pete Sherman Park ringster, who Western ‘ict crown weight division, events will bring punchers Joe Broadway Campanelli feather- today intersectional to be the tournament ; ry ica * at the new um her interse bring Wh holds th ite, the disti e feathe Other together in special loca] Staunton of tackles George Red Ball gym, in a special, while B mgr Wood Motorbus club, -is slated to Al Meyer or Billy South Broadwey lightweight contest. George Wilsman an- the pt of an added itry from George James, a weltér- ht boxer ef Red Ball in the open rings’ers for the South of the oppose either Amendt of sqi tne uad ina Coach nounced rece] the sym, events. are now pairings in the BLUE LAWS FAIL served to stimu- | A A TE ’ 2 o vee (AO AO ie te SB ye oe mug » Ti in ee , a Peg Te een ~ te eae. ee Nate wie ee ee c Se OT i Bt ly ee es Lt Sa ecesneeet te: + OE Nt siete oe We i, Ota pcm, “haematite agin <3. teihartagp at nes —w “a a RN ee A 8 ce ARRON a A IS 5 ROE Rt aay

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iy Aaa WP a ay si ge Pee st igo by, rr me ove ars ; ew ‘- 3 Petia, te ae WO iss agi 9 ty Sabena aioe 7 ean am neta iY ‘ x at 0 ar . O , a ~ Morgans in Winning Ov- : 4 ba ie | Ba oi : : i es ertime Match—Juniors ‘ — ah 2 Well but Kill at a: Play Well but arneys at | fin 3-1 , BF fe Win , ; % 4 mY 6 4 ee ‘ 5 = Bi ..4 oa : ° -_ : > & ‘| ; e —aCTIAaN rara ¥ i : " Cu : { Bs a + @ : - against Fairground if th: ites bd 4 i > 4 : * : » % 7. geries 0! the Municipal: soccel : # a” League ehmil n ga : ' ! + * : of fee ; Sh a irk group cna 4 { . He : or ; é : , £ HI a p @ rh +> M rea = iTre ~ 3: ‘ ba Sagtreround survivors ie bas ‘ im the semi + Ss yesi.er- me a4 * 7 m 7 a ae + : ite! Palgrmos > ™ - = ‘EE stiff and siow r i t - ¥ . of b . e - r. : £3 é ng , 2 i \ > = me] ae +4 a 4 s iB latt« : _ Bice i . 2 A euglcioa iv £5 i rs 4 mf 4 i ‘ Wer ? 4 DD S a ‘lo BSS laifback Pusate: ae ft) and Ed Rommel es Catcher Charlie Bates (leit) an ommel, eia : mMoOs 5 - joying themselves after the daily pr es of the Philadel- : : 3 o . ” Pn v an 7 re 7 =: — ~ 7 23 : Fans. Ave phia Americans at Fort Myers, Fla. Ed a . §e OLR Ts F Was & ; ‘ o.: & no - «dow Opposing fT bE ¢ - A 4 As was ex od eral Fe = ‘ 7 . : * = 3 a ved the atrons ‘1 ering in a t ~ fe manner ar ie’ ; we : 2 : >» ec). - > § y = 4 a s : » “ 4 its 4 Chie ( tf Plans ‘3 2 A. Z ~ ss i , = e: Vieiti VL aud 4 .% ‘ ’ , : } i [eam We a ia~ ‘ wi ~ } ; ae by : . ed ee ’ &DU Sul Gas a *% 02 ausrtS : : s' > p a a ; ’ ™ . 3 ‘ JUE @ J ge 2. i ee Ric o. . “1 ? — om HOW THEY GROW HAIR ON THOSE THIN SPOTS | New method rejavenates dormant hair roots Dot Pe Bapottay? ito. Tie aby 5% Proves 9? of falling hair and baicdness largely unnecessary—new head of hair now in 90 days N ODERN scientific research has OF THE HAIR. [: works on the fecently disprowed many fa- surface of the scalp. con bating in- rored, oid theorres on hair growing. fection of the “cDum that cansges That new hair can actually be grown most talling hair and baldness, and almost 70% of the tume is the aston- UNDER THE SURFACE whx whing pronouncement today of nw acts to revive dorman* har . merous men of science. the roots men of science used +o Thoroughly new and revolutionary consider bevond eal! discovertes have been made. A method Thus it stops failing hair com. dcruscowered which does what old-ddy -oleteiv in most cases. | ‘timaiate Maeme comsadered largely mpoasibic. the roots to grow new ha: ows method was tried out, during ocw hair. Scores . lousan the last three years. im something recordeé results prove ever 200,000 cases, and records oi re- yond question. salts carefully kept. 70 tumes m 100. es Te avoid eteptici:sm and iouht. the T according to those records, results | Sum, {efment seid" saver sommurn were succeessfn!. grow mew hair in 8 dara na Results cverantecd @ writvag Prat the present condition of ¥: it is called the Van Ess Liquid Scalp near hel i t costs you Massage. You use it at home—a few | o>m'= % supplies the guaranties win quick rebs over the scalp night or | the treaumenc. morning—that is all. Itisdifferent | Where shtassanie trom any other bome method a is Bow obtainable at known. it is protected by U.S. nip tines, patents. It dees what no other ‘satment with method docs or has ever coae. ee a ee =, ee ~~) ‘i Ua! RE ey agt: Pig Soeise at et bs a be, a AF -“ SA he» 2 > ptr sy be Ae . ret 3 2 hore + PARP TK. E as ie ‘ ane: ae, : “ es ee : art ee aed atirat te oe . ; ee s bs ¥ - wher — shennan er . ™ . vet — " as tw ~ ae xa ee ee oe 2 are eee ‘pct aD : 0 gis ¥ 9 ein y fous a y Set rk a hl a “ F € . Foe ee ee ae ee aS PAR Aw ee tad apis ab | oo eres me AeA re tte Fe Ls ze. ie. : = eee ree Ne ee Gore: Sa : ¢ j * ew - . . e es & + - ¢ ‘ ¢ * o —- at ie c CY. , Sm ony ¢ ad awk, Cf nes gal es ae? a, m ” - Ae . - ‘> 7 . ¥ ¥! 5 » + * GY Ras wy, Me ak ee ye pe ier» & + : . Ce - ake a 4 . ¥ te * ‘ qu id ; P $6 a leas e ‘ ’ . “SS ib ag » = ¥ i > i asker or PPR a $key es tf Wy ~ a See! v we vA he i Pon? a x ‘ ry } ae Co) ee tS ene on er ee ake Saver. here: foe tae ihe —_ te POM od tg i soe ee are oo Re be il RE gi di" re™a.n stngte MER AZO Re ae sip L002 heh aod germ sieteaniin CTLY TOT ROOTS Liquad Scaip Masage Riad = 5 ——~ | ee ee — eeenaans — —_— -_ = deerme = ee INDIVIDUAL STAN OF VALLEY CAGE RACE | “~~ + FINAL TEAM AND rae “Tere ile Records . area Gein ‘ . Are Established in »: i = TILDEN OUTLAS7TS MANUEL ALONSO IN HARD vias mangas Tilden, first rabking tennis star defeated Manuei Alonso of Spains Davis Cup team and second ranking rv arer iin . P ae e 4 | Aq 6—_ etercda’ t % the Ss t? 2 . ad >-~ a. = “ee . — Ss ~ ~ Cc- _ -~ @ - mo . - sr a = ~ t ~ "4 TS - s aed a ac — 7 lie rece x = Fant “ 7 math ow a — | = ° t r - eo Nig \ s a! i) 5 . . ~ x to -_> As -_ 3 = * 1a fe irk gradua mad ood -a ‘ - —_ bmg ~~ aC a or the W t?e® Hank s. as 25a E “kmever formerly at *-2 a a - * o " Schollmeyers. as am outside iert for 7 af ™ & » = ra ; , at S Cciu - ~ ed = The next | S. F. A. nations allenge cup game. between the Ben Millers and Wellstons. will b at Sportsman’s Park. Sun- Re * “TASDING® FF THE (LUBA. « y and L.. Zeusche! “ Be, V ier. 2 “ } 1S “= is W elist ns , >> Rane > " NAD RREUMATISM sufferer from rheumatism. I want to Elder’y peonle rarely escape s OR MANY YEA Got reliefj at last with simple home treatment A martyr to rheumatism for almost a lifetime. a man from Wrocena,. Wis.. writes that he can always get relief with a simple home treatment. ‘As a man of seventy. for vears 3 Xu give mv Tec ommendation for Sican’s : =) ss ss F . iniment ne , ays. i* Ss 2 Dre *s4 * + remed and will do ail that is claim ioT tt *? “Oans has been the standby = Tneumatic sufferets for years becaus doesn't just deaden the nerves Tt helps the body to throw off the germs and porsons that cause the trouhie speeding up the circulation might in the affec spots, 3 Wey ~ F ~ Fey Apply a little lightly, without ruboing. Immediately wou feel warm glow of eomfort. St * ; : and muscies limber up. The aching stops and soon you are completely free from pai. Get a botue today, AQ druggists—35 cents. jaints MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 7, 1927_ KILLARNEY AND MORGANS REACH FINAL OF . MUNY —¢ Ww a 14 Ouetme So ‘ ‘ wt Bis FyR! uen ‘= bod bee om ; > - NN ——————— ———_ —. ~ - - f - . ~ ’ * ~ Duray, French Driver, Takes ceived $1750 and First Place in 250-Mile Reta ze an Contest. = Lreo re. 4 $10 and had 500/—. > points. . ~ ww ‘ht Pr . - a? + 4 " ‘ ? Pe ¢, ’ Many Iiex i | «A LIOMeo: it ; acing The records: > , Sm . : 4 - ar q ¥ \ ‘ 2 - ry yes- ve id — rT - ning A. A. A a7 =~ 7 , + *. a. i f - ‘or ~* 4 ‘kus On ~ . XR > . ~ : seg we carried $550 r mark — ee Sew YORK. Mar ‘KARD has offered seum Th ee bs " 7 -_ i =" 2 , - » ‘Ty } a r, — Altoona. } Le : +" J wi — %. ~-~ + LOO FEO by” motors, history of the A. A. towns will contique. os Western debut i! Jack Ross. a Chicags Ste Automotive engineers weight, and Young Fitge = a. ph®nom- ilightweight. who call motors have been his home ave been records as BABE RUTH TO TAKE nga Som FIRST WORKOUT TODAY °°": 9 42 Press Sa a : ~ sat TERSBU Ruy as 3 iat ia ; , ; K — tTaiming camp ere (¢yre Clifford hours jater was « East St. irst baseball! work- Hen: ry Malec rnooen. Ruth said hej, ~} and has 01 a feWin i. ' mig Se - —?¢ . 7 ~s . : : regulars ee goes Gene Riley and Bee Eeier, Robert Meus. and loca! rivals. ina Lightweight oT.L ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = SOCCER a er pDsev : Ww eer! cnHnes - f he gesires b> Fe . | s . Jin jia- di ‘ —. p and : a - i e ? . a NE iit 7 Sis mon hs 64 is oh? fr 2 b> | % bs, & seu . ed = ¢ - . XS = a . *» ‘ S i. . " but he said lof this city a1 Field i OT : " al . : he 1 Meuse s ex. lhe Ayweight Tr Tioms ay _SERI ] Rickeed Offers Prices Re : Dempsey 2 Bouts ee ~ a o~™ Find out why If the trou- you will burn gation folie Eventually this droos of It av be damaging. shaft, Fuse’s Foibic. | Stop are being burned at The Ben tt a fuse burns out. * tected from ¢ which it is a Om most of of ‘pusiness until a new ‘ neta gus Bieserted. Don't be content new fuse under wh. produc shafe witil supposed ¢t eng ne tec may rust — Ss S858 ee & 1 8 \8)a.8ac8 “t % we ow the 5 Basic Tests used by experts -- confirm La Palina’s Out-Standing < 1. Burn. Even, uniform, free burn and fine long ash such as you find with a La Palina—these are the ex- pert’s first consideration. 2. Aroma. Your first whiff of La Palina’s supremely fragrant aroma proves the quality of its fin® tobaccos. 3. Taste. The richly mellow, smooth taste of every La Palina is a joy to the séasoned smoker. 4. Coler. La Palina’s bright brown —never pale or greenish—proves its 100 per cent maturity. PETER HAUPTMANN Se Quality he. TASTE—Weillew, cool, smooth from fret te lesz, Le Paiina's taste is 6 aever-failing treat Se CCO CO.., 500 N. 4th St. MAin 2467 S. Werkmanship. Faultlessly smooth with just the proper firmness —never too hard or too spengy— that’s La Palina’s final proof of a perfect cigar. La Palinais America’slargest selling high grade cigar . . . over a million aday... ay In a lerge variety of popular sizes and shapes from 10c to 3 for We CONGRESS CIGAR co., lac. Philedelphia, Pa. (O08) 8 @ 8 Bene. SOR Bue ioe 6 a af - But Please, O] Can’t Clean . St. Louis in OG Now—A Voie en —— — = RPE Alpe I WE NaC AN AE! OR * nN apes OF ee ne re Many EVER wo Wherev beautiful, taste. : Clear, pi Kept hair, these are women of Whv? At first most pow A dverti basis of he greatest us Advertis our hair, Adverti choose col Adve’ tertain. One res because S From adv beauty s tion of if secrets of of Paris Ad

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" Prices Reduced ~ For Boxing Show New Scale to Be Used at Cok. seum Thursday—Riley | 4 Meets Eckert. 4 > z= wy effort to sti 4 raid interegia pi Ofessioan) bOx. 4 ewan aate. S41 LURE Coliseurm AGO}]N« d prices fol reducing cony admissions fron and , >. — to 3t.7 19 baleony “ral ad. ee icony-. wil] cents, instead of $1.19. al cents low: r -¢ iower b Nearby hicago feather. a JUDive weight, and Young Firpo, call \f heey (lightweight. \ O his home, accomme@dat. red by trial bouts oy Thursday night's card Ross wij against Paul Steadman in nave Lippets -with be sent ~and healthy. ltch, Pimples, Blotche , Blackheads, in moft cases quickly give way to. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usual- ly stops promptly. healing liquid. Convenient to use any |} time. All druggists—60c ayd $1.00. Zemo. ADVERTISEMENT For Itching Torture Use Healing, Liquid Zemo POR SKIN {RRITATIONG ha city ot Turns Right Out Itself J neath the Zemo is a safe, ~*~ night. ‘*QOutgre’ , tions. A few drops of ‘‘Outgro’ crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces OT enen inflammatiem and pain and sv tough- “Boede! eus the teuder, sensitive skin under- toe nail penetrate the fiesh, and the nail| turns naturally outward almost over/%. a: 1:30 p. m. Inew that it is a harmless antiseptic} . manufactured for chiropodists. ever, anyone can buy from the drug | store a tiny bottle containing direc- | , in the . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ DEATHS AN DERLE— Entered into rest on _day. March 5. 1927. at 10:45 p. m,, Fred T. “+4 et husband of Edna B dear father of Anderje dr.. Gear inee , M. and Fre r. Za veth Weightman. in his p-eeventhy year Funeral! Thesday rom residéenc. (@rme i Service. 3 BEIDEKWIEDEN— Asleep in day, March 6, 1927. at Carlinville, H, the March 8. ai 2 o. mm 20275 College In Friedense Cemetéers (Hermann {qi Sul- Lil... late Jesue : unit, in al from the Beider louie aveuue. t: Mark ) EPierale Hiede grandfather. his vig hty-seventh Due notice o wiedse nm i I brother year “Hu funuer lapel, 1946 St Bit DERMANN—COn Satur! ix 1927. at 11:30 2. m.. Gevwge GO. Thlatin., mioved h isband eel isuler : ‘tie Arline Mae Biederman 8h. ther of Leo and Hug» Biederman. Black, Laura Brinkmana. Emma - imi Katherine Huebner and eur dear bvrot! *r-in-law father-in-law, grandiather incle. age 49 years. ; Remains in state cetein aii at residence. FIONA D ver place Tuesday. March S. at il *» m. Funeral service at the Schumacher funeral home 3013 Meramec strett. same . ° p. mh... to Park Lawn Cemetery of Good Hope Lodge No. 215, {f.. St. Louis Chapter Oo, Konze? and deur father of Leo tt onus ‘if La Lima’ cannot | How. | I 10; at 10:1lo a mM am Boedeker of 4538A Arco avenue. beloved husband of Catherine nee Dougherty: and our deal 48 and unete Funera! Wednesday ae eration ‘ Dens arsed wae a metube r Louis inde pende ot Packing Co. J — Kansas (its Leavenworth (Kan Vavton ((.) papers please Copy. BOYD-— Entered into reat on March 6. 1927. at 10:55 o clock | Marv Margaret Boyd (nee MeGloin) , of the late Thomas A. Beyd. deafiv " @vethue or | loved mother of Thomas J. and John ‘ NEED MONEY? No matter what for, or much! We will lend it to you. | NO ENDORSERS NEEDED! | Fi Just your note. $25 to $1000 in 10 minutes on your car or furniture. ™ your possession. Van) Your car need not be al! paid We will pay off old notes, advance you more cash and cut your monthly payments in See us today! Open Till 9 ~ Yahlem Finance Cor. 1035 N. Grand for. half! how A coughin ing relief o Property left in . 1927. at 3:46 bp. mm lg loved Wile of Ke dear mother Wiliem H Auscust | ite A. and our dear mot eraapdmoettrer wiv great-@r@nd Se years, from the Leidner chapel, 92%: avenue, Tuesday. Mareh &, at it =. nat ft) a ) ‘the f aeeldyi ine ' col ha A. Stock funeral homer. 2117 Kast Grand boulevard. op edyer- March ©. at &:< a m.. to tv Interment in Caivary © } reat on & “? March 6 19°77, at 11:30 a. m, Wilber | Thomas Edwards dr. darling aom of Wil- bur T. and Velma Edwards (‘nee Gibbs’. dear crandseon of Thomas J. and Amelia Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs, and eur deat nephew and cousin, at the age of 2 months and 6 cage. Funeral Tuesday, March 8, at 2 p. m., , from the residence of his t Mr. and Mre. Thomas J. ards, 3438 | Birdie avenue, S8t. Jahns to Free | Fee Cemetery. Pheitech " fc) EGNER—-Entered into rest Sé@turder. March 5. 1927. at 5:30 p. m.. Charlies Eener. dear brother of Gustav Eener. dear uncle of Edna Egner and Sylvia ~ my (nee Egner!). and our dear brother-in-law. in his fifty-sixth year. ' Funeral Tuesday. March 8 at 2 p m.. from Heier’e funeral home 2223 South Grand boulevard, w &t. Paul's Church- yard. c ENSTE—-Entered into reset on Su r March 6. 1927, at 12-55 a. @.. ee P. Enste of 3325 North Fo th street. beloved hsuband of uth , ines Allen). dear father of Betty Ruth ; t- Ide Griz’ th year. Funeral W aday. March 9. at @ vn. m.. from Math. Hermann & Sen's chapel. Fair and West at avenues. Inter. neden etery. ment in ee) —_ Richard O’Donnell, 13986 Temple | place, was robbed of $170 by a Negro in an alley near Nineteenth | and Morgan streets, at 10:30 a. m. O’Donnell’s automobile had run out of gasoline, and the Negro, an attendant at a nearoy service station, had filled the tank. yesterday. The Negro then asked to be driven | to the home of a friend, and on the way drew a revolver and heid| up O'Donnell. A man with a revolver concealed N hy-are there so many charming women today? EVER before have there been so many charming women. Wherever vou go, vou find them. Vivacious, ha beautiful, delightfully dressed in the most exquisite taste. Clear, pink-and-white complexion, luxurious, well- kept hair, gleaming teeth, trim athletic carriage— these are almost universal characteristics of American women of today. Why? At first thought it may sound absurd, but one of the most powerful teachers has been advertising. Advertising has helped to teach us all that the basis of beauty is health and cleanliness. We are the ereatest users of soap and water in the world. Advertising has taught us how to care for our teeth, our hair, our feet, our hands and our complexion Advertising has taught us choose color and fabrics and becoming styles. Advertising has taught us how to talk, how to en- tertain. One reason why so many tion of inestimable value. They are learning secrets of becoming dress from the famous desig of Paris and New York. “a Advertising is one of the biggest reasons why so many women are so charming Read advertising regularly how to dress — how to women are charming is because so many women are reading advertising. From advertising they arelearning thesecrets of great beauty specialists. They are getting health informa- ppy, real 5. the ners Wi ‘te ' | YJ) 4) Yy Yj ~ WUVyw/—'0000 VU V5 YU) Zi ‘\ Wat AL The Post-Dispatch reaches FAR MORE St. Louis homes-—-Daily and Sunday than any other St. Louis newspaper. No other news- paper—-morning er evening can give advertisers this complete coverage. POST- DISPATCH WQ uw. SS AY ¥CGMA& SS» SN 4% * les. WM Yi ddd lll mM SOS ‘ ‘ ~~. Ss AK ~ SS Ss Ss ~ ~~ . \ ~*~. " *," * . - ~ ss," +s + SS ~\ . ~ ON + cosas ai secre ein ant; re “pee . om 4 rs ~ a. on ee - a SO A ORES nN Ali IR tt NL RB et a A 8 aa Stare Ween mtarenmmacnen tates aa OA, =—* a ee oe be ~s x A teal gon a! Leah anemia Help. when its Needed ." . ~ ~% AAS » ~*s ~~ \S . . » Reliable janitors, portere and handy-mer, when needed, can be reached most quickly aid most economically through wu help wanted advertisement in the Post-Dispatch. Betty is the expert help want- ed phone adtaker at the Post- Dispatch office who will re- ceive your advertisement and attend to all the details of hav- ing it printed. Betty will assist you in stating your wants clearly and be your representative at the Post-Dispatch office until you secure the help needed. Call MAin 11 11, ask for Betty POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS' ONE BIG EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY.

Page 30

$0 ogi L001" 8 Have You Been Watching the OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT? Read the Help Wanted:‘Columns.6@ PORT .D! SPATCH. ——— PORT - PE eS RSS SALESMEN WANTED , pera DEATHS BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT'G INSTRUCTION | HELP WANTED—MEN, sows) is ate = = pas Hoste forte SAE tie i pint eo _— chnttinasaieieni conan > : ’ ta! . TRAM ure “Entered inio rest” oe el | “eels — ol, Lindel! 3306. "ta LEARN TELEGRAPHY | “Gremmer, 5 N. Sth st. fe) | = c#. , ery Sowostes husband of the late | TDCKPOFNTING Chimney repairing. Visit our school. x ve students. | i f quick cemens and O34 SPE RY 5 Al r Phesteste (nee Hobetn). dear eaining reasonable, 4409 Maat. DE! Day or evening classes. — “tiON : 9 the start. M. P. _Gumien. 14 ‘noroughiy {fam : orey aN r- re tbruegee. Mra maa! or iG) | poaitionsa. $140 month after + iid ber Cais- _ APD on! to m. a 5 Grand : i014 a _— ’ ie oreug*: kr a of M1 am a in-law of ee =~ ) | areas CENTURY *TELEGRAP (a) : nd gi ons | Fe iy oniy—zite iS ht Ty “a ig - .« and draper: STiiaae iteeelort randfather of | : s 2) iw : gctviee immediately wi MAN ¢ eaman: one with | oat T Tate mentee | wa ~-—" = 4 horimed Ma: ae - > ig caae 4479 | Mo —_———— } preferred: permanent position. Call | Re ext law : years ‘specialty. GRand 2364s SS8S** * | Wesnington. DEnm (eS) | CHAUFFEUR — For Ford truck: must have | Sf°once. 1620 Syndicate Trust Bi ) enings, #! is Ket an mw WI } im siale & the Leidner | ALZ ERAT I _ Ceme -- ou wou! not Colhtneville. . % OuIs. .. , thence to Black Ja ALTERATIONS—Generai revaire ne i , . or Gat = ; ; * . P — cco) buildings ®f envy description: lowest rou were Rubicam-trained. COOKS—Fry, __ dinner. . Fiwiness siiewnout pune man “38 io 30 vears old |; ; . da tnt rest on Sunday. Prices Dale and finances | @Q oe - « = t . Jearing. 108 08 % 5 N. fin st. nen a ene o bi . # ageressive —— OF FICS . ; se ~ W kK — Enters int » aa. Camille | Riverside 4078W 4ez) | = 7-9 positions were open 0 | Go a . . ee and Lecie. € ang ais@rauohs MGseeRavic. OU ax 65d | WW rife or ph one today for Catalog. c brother of Re " i + a ae. waite. “Industrial SSS, “poet Papatch . Michael. Alcts, Joseph amd Dar r ~? | SALESMAN—-To call AEA OTR SE PI oh Ab orate ape tne ty BR e;.” it epi Mie Sra nc Tt OY tN i ue ORR! CR ea oily apalptchamne Bre ei e ee nA «+ tee © _— - ee . a dr — = . " = aged 2: oe «a chapel. 2223 yo ge del} se a08 rT mal R } ‘ B i . S h ] > - a helen ay yt | etc.- i, a nauionaly rtisec -— s i - from the tenner CAape. « = |Patt, c. A LAW. O98 PAUL BROW N SHIRTMA 0 - Sane . a Ls ‘ ; : ; ; ‘ : ‘ ; . é eka l he | ° = ~~ * L. ° . ~ __ ’ o- : ie : ~~". . it} te reta;! rice et . > a. m. to St. John the Bapi $7 ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. abinet baths. 5060 Enright: FOrest 3140 take” charge of five IXnG wiaipentnin (c&6x) le Collar makers: sigs @s Ene SUITE — Wilh US retal price. a 7” | Phares Interment? in . Peter and Pau''s CAN you beat te (c45) ; rn ne ‘first -class. steady em ' ‘eSMAN—Posit? ton with future. perma >"*Cla! mechine « ' * Thus one kKnoWS 10 how ; | Cemetery Liecease d was a tmembe fi “rooms, Rh wale "Box H-268, Post-Dispatch, ‘cd! SAL FACTORY. 90 _Lates = : ius - 1 eter » Seen “ee tinlPiee « ? > . _ nent connection to 2 high- -gTade ™men With ——— +." > : = ainekiiemeneiian Brickiavers’ Uni«: ) | FOR new and old Réuse wirme ~— TCENSED SNoreee—4eey 3 w Fan: ” | the oe beonl saies force of a nations! organi- no? -R-CLERK uch every item ae ly | Pqoencrr- Catered int ton Friday.} BORCHERDING ; ‘ireinia & , jon Square Bldg Office, ashing” zation, with advancement when ability i Lochr Employment muc ) = . ~ , rR ’ ' o |. Ma: or; at p. m. Lithe elede 2163. Cash lerm |- \i PLOY | IE | os ic) nroven; promotion is from ranks omy; mo; CO DAG. a and can govern himsell ae- - | Woodr pm - belovéd wile ol Themas FiigEkE roome v | com=ales e. pas em MAC CHINISTS—Experienced on Singer sew- | experience necessary but aa ! ‘ | Woodruff. dbelored moth Rov Ear! tures. $19.50 hol, &o £5 yay ’ y | ing machines: in othinge facterr. Ap good character, persutaiity. co ree e ; as : ; irfa ate HU t 9140 ; 7 a> = hije trainin cording! £ i om f.. anc our dea! sister Sisier-in-ay ~ —— —— | . : 4 i 7 Div Western i eather Clothing Co., 14°7 willingness to, ¥OraA, Waie | ing 3 fii ae her i " ire _ rear. R IGHT ry ES l t Ric HT . L uCcae a : average i 5 weekly; ® Cal befor week ar jnere : t 7ua! oats old heuse wirin nd Se — : " , } au ore > a 2 oS Guar ras ined SS ee vate. Ronn vom | MAINTENANCE MAN—Hotel. steady. . rp a aseing. — HAT FRAME an . a 2% 2 - ’ ae “i . “ s ~. iear ing. 108 ! “2 ~.. at m2: oumesames emains will be shipped caah ern Fe timial 4 Ain N. : SING SALESMEN—-Weekly fra *) at 6 a. m. to | 48a “ght Electric Co. 207 N. dd. MEN, BOYS ___ | MAINTENANCE MACHINIST — Mal ADVERT long established: lib- | STRAW 0 f a ig “a * : ] , — , =e SS a 3 AKER—Si" arr ead: Victor : Works. 3600 N. 2d xi terna: newspaper, Pee Experienced only: |ALEXAN DERG SONS ce Stag SCELLA Ngse4h. wat a gS io Th ns a , Mallinckrodt | T=! commissio=. Box G-ss~ ea 3 ric hats. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0309-O3!0 , mi EL NEOUS NOTICES BLAC KSMI 1t.; good shoes. hemica! orks. 3600 N. ich |A BEAL MAN—One of the tg - : " sing service houses in CEMENT— 4nd erantoid work. all kings: 3-335. Post oe Rh. 1) 3 —_ Wi ir aan © position | ve pe ag est financial standing’. Fashion Square | PRONTO Be RP OV, LF IN 0 TIS Rt LE TLE RAE Way 4 eli OE! EL AEM LON EAN ” ees vF hte ip Se. WR oe Dae ee ae oe * beh Oy: Rot bs » 2 OB we ng) ie z DEATHS AUTOMOBILE AND ONCRETE cui abd wrecked withgut | small co =, aliineonzcelonces' ams | Son Suapaem: Gved Ou: Sicas werk. O08] et SSE tS eee = —s -_———-_ D E AL T sh aAslly Graner Construction Ce. Victor erusing anc we. i3 -. ; Ce : “ Priec o Bidg ; = wee ON ok nese Ft. Gn Monday, March i [ 6 QGLE—Eni ered Inot rest ) Frida: al MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ~O- : (cS) | Box M-i. Foe - He OME EN—Married and single on smatl dairy; | ——_— 4 . : comple: ¢. eto ES: oe ; , Cmte ae es eipgewedy* oo Bagge a day and rida) — b kveeee sedan. — a ee = wes Ye m . > & ~ ines ena oe wea. , “ MEN — i oung or me Ss Ste to ren 8) | > > — oo m7 2h cel pond rage ’ at a a te & wot kad | — Fen, = i cal esengers. zs a aang s expe > a“ ad "Wite Ba | Spee ag : —_ ger ee meg eee wn trains mg runs. , altel 34 sh dah ee om ~ > yt. er ' |} MEN ta } to distribute circu Mie iy sh ti + SR aOR EA Say OSS See from rembe bere) - —— = ~~ nue. Wednesday. March ® ) $$$ a i ane | roome = nt erment St. Peiere Cem stribute circulars 7 Statler. Monday and Tu ; : — ct: , eit hip pe) shel: nee \ mel z Tre 3 au : eer cunt yg tes oe - > a . - - see M-. Young, room 606 Marriand He- Ur gee : ie 1 i” su : ore ; ene: FF } i> ’ . 7% cr i © . , = sd , : ee _ sk ” i ; eS SA . . —s : s ‘a P : WOMAX—To { a , snc \! bier Ete ae Oey Gq father ¢ t> TRY Ma l>on rh } 5 be m1 rORE™M Loren ; laundry *: :' . , ee puwesslel ™ Se ee: eee r > “ | cConrelesrent: - ol Live Specialty Salesmen 2 - duties. > P 513. at : nrthi n ornaments bata wi n mu x-Britien EN 7) : . 4 ' FRATERNAL NOTICES came See 100) | army officer. Bux M294. Post Dispatch. | enermetic: exceptionally good proesition: | ai; We reeuie 3 or @ good mer =e ‘ _ Bes ‘ ) 4 62200 S See ‘ - . ro MR ip , a . ; . eall direct hs ¥ lilmering patio: 30: lisburs reet. | 0 erases March ¥. at MAINT! => M — Sit.: mai ee a ne ee .g,; owners: full co-operation given: late: cry en of Lv Pythias a: . - ctrician. ther == ke : : | and s ey . posit bik * — 7 ba e — ae . . ‘ ° > 4 rr if Nis YQ ss «a go bend esd 2 08 ', — 7 Poe >? us FS ea ’ rye? 54 a a . ; te? ‘ » Jee! : iM 1U sf ; i ; were an sate ter “HARYT- P - .2% . san i BS 2 - nper ' XN ; ; on ™ ~—e : ‘ ° ; ee : 2 ; meres — : 4 >. wt o _" th i Te , 4 } aa abu! ¢€ Heater Le. rh : . ’ : : ‘ : 2. ‘ « . ° , ? ” PLUMBERS ee lowed POURS waited ee izami spe Fs cs | PERMANENT POSITION — "doemmes pome fursiaber —¥ ——" = ~ “perienced doorman, houseman: referenc uz lf vou at er 22. neat aDeDé » be obtained with a $50.000 company s good Working - cD -& wwe * By mbine Co. Ligdel! 6817. aerrsy ty S91R and embitiou ali at 10 a m. or 2 Pp. | by | saleaman if you possess the necessary — WALKER San ING | : B GREENFIELI > Ll TMB N tat 1 anit. anaseda 2h yer ‘Xpenence ™. tor interview: need 3 men; must | ‘- | qualifications, namely. ability sticktoitive- Z a : 3 H F.CO clock 1 rate |. “ere . a -. FALLS SOE BNE Sekt a re tag shi” ati cnnrantem: a¢ chauffeur’ private of garage man. Bo eG L SAO when > Sart, mere | ness and n of hard work. This; ¥ ~~ ADterme ‘ iva ;' . eas ‘ .? sty 13, spe a . as Rav KR. S . cr Avovesaqeah res Bwana ME. eomgyy 9 , hi J Poat-Daspatch mone a mp Ct. ID. . rhe : rifter. floater or wpro- | ork. mm 1809 onx E sT. ors — 582 3 ee res ” (e?) WONOTYPE ITER MAN—Si and ay gh > i in oe j jer: Rag eg er Co. ‘ : _ MBE Entered i , "76 lags ea +: eee io cae —Expenenced. ags 18 to 30. fo re furnished. Apply 573 Paul’ 7 = —— : ar ' oe & . ti) . fam ‘ arene r bie? + NEat i -o m2 ever ~ 4 Y [D _ ; 4 foeesnuel Jerbe,seiensd Musband of Marie goto: of Alverda Fairfield, and vur dea | Lost and FOUN 2 iase— “gg essaasertee et Pn. eee a 7 = + 7 ; ALTE ag is, 2 3 oe, ~-§anm or Ss yp. =m. fe ’ . 35 . E “007-15 MORGAN G. Brauer Si SPP : 3 3 “k; ested to know how our men and el '> . => + a. aS a CNB SRT A ae 2 ae wecences. _ os 85 _ Pos Os | PAPER HANGERS—®. and one tener.’ earn from $250 to $900 a month WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETe. Siocon —HANGER—Fis' ass cau | The werk is selling—demon-| set | | rch nig GIRLS | Sistas —Sonsle or ape strating and selling Wear-Ever; cha's Church. th 3 r yep Las nih “Yase Bawin Rodemich and sister of Ars PICT ge, gree collar wiid hells, chugs | baton Nall Teangiable. $084 Fark. Moge | OPE Ac g2de nn “tagy | Dillon Oo. $458 Gilmore, Colfax Be canvassing. Unless you can for Se ae , — ow r) i ‘ 23) eer.’ , ; } — eT. > . L~J ck) : z a “cintine press don ‘t apply : call in person on = = one: — ~~ 9 a ‘REPAIR MAN—First-ciass Tuesday. | P a | 16th & Cass Store — sor Post -D —— qs) The Aluminum Cooking Uten- SALESLADES a oe = ply at Wasn- sils Co.. 35d & Missouri, East ences_required 3765 2 — Sew St. Louis, Hl. (e) S ALESLADIES Ths “gt — - = = —————— is a young Woman. @ _. are é tei re- who would like this HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS real future. a. may be: Meet rh oW asher Barzains ati. oer or @ wink fe ‘BINDER — Experienced; on & atiephone wl ~~. , . ampiec grec wre ~~ ' : ya . We ; } r : - ' ’ a substan eo! ndan ¢ “awee 5% ereatcs his ‘ ion be . ob . e a “ Pe Ri Ntw-i “ : 33 deabiint tet, = ee ; . oN ; i2 } pur. pees BE: ic ri ‘: be x. ensatl e "ari rare i.Acieie 7 - ; 2 : [ r- Du . , ret: giste TL | and Loeust | C and — that you want hight } ¥ fi ~ ee nrnit ure . easel ele: Aecage Sag fg) | feat f MD ohn © — a. | Kx : r . allie ee BELG tf at wh. 3 Sank on S=3 ‘ * APMA as jienced- steady work. — a 2S oN Eel ARANTEED se — . . ot — ee aah - PAPI i EI eo ! at wane SS 1 Cao Le 443 Cook a, cl} 1 PS fe “ha:- am fror Bede. i ~ Mane ” ay naar. | “4 ! “ ns 9 ay La . : Brig: ter elect from: fir Ast: EKEEPER : SASHTER—An clerk ; experienced. unterview. MAin | ase. onal >: Refrigerator. $430 DS Maren ¢ Zi. 4 > vi »-law : v andte th Ri ’ ' e ' af " 86 -oou om ey oat ——— ae m+ 5 merutts ai arenous Ju ¥ i mly. Enmderie Drag Co.. WELL educated _ woman ~* - : ; ‘ ' : ¢ ¢ % 3 . . : = ; ; The o . : ‘ ; ~~ : ¥ . r a j ‘. ry ._- , - - .* , . i acme t ——_ T — , “: rest! Hotel Statier. ¢ ; ion Ot to 4 for 4% . erent $14.7: .° cam hinatir n wu #' a ; ~~ & ais : . Sl iia - - pee 9 me 5 » 4 Ph poe : Ter’ ufted 7 oo —" ‘—- rer >; . Qj hag 2-erece THE YIcE PRESIDENT om 7 + Se droed S321 i. a 4 25. brusiiig-iaceuer Mus! experienced ©! Chroage coTrperatie® = ill a a ll or "4 ~~ g ial) t 12715 terview s cuituredé wd ’ Bargains to Seiect From s¥ CREDIT TERMS ae 7 | | -~ roR—Eaperienced 3 mer e EDER! Sa +e Pr ~ usJif?- . . i — - Sia‘ elerences. on 42 mre , r RE FXCHANGE ERQBENGER—Raiered nic. resi. March man Rosenkrans Jr. dear fatheriniaw | 28D arene TS tees PROFESSIONAL Sterence; S263. day. JEtteson SSIS | ‘bot week to Stet: meee satenenene ft | Posen a | on rs , F911 FRANKLIN AV eng Teena h. saa Se MC «Thee tee , ’ . : : r a n, i — Litton 2 - 5 — . a cath ; ag 8 hs LE A ay RE 2 i, ee de ty Be. siXei 30% a Gl” ih i RG Bin ecg. PD rome HR EG ak tO hy NED Ot a apt ii aia mai. a Baer ote jaundress or cleaning: referemces. > | eingne eead a is 7. —— ie | | RE | Va S\ ‘at Sith aft. | 5. eats — }. Post-Dispatch __ : ey | GFRL—For cooking and general housework. - , : : hite La ——_—— nec ee , , = ; -— Se Rei MaON Bare? eS Ss ee 8X rete es eet ee 2106 W ashing to SRELADY- 5 take a ‘harce of paper Sox a king department. musi under Experien + set-up DaADer- bor making and to handie 30 +o 40 giris inant sar exceed a a LOMOwing Ty : 2 , . : ‘ . ~tar tte Y an : : ~ os i efure a ee : ’ te” . , as . Pang > sae , \ . EPRO | . : r.a ‘ 2. a a — , - Me = : Let ’ rt | -§6. . ‘omt ~Diepatc a : a : : cat avecus, beloved | [Pom renidence 4 ven ae ews lay evening. eeiar 8 a it | eee een Wt ieee win"ibe GIRL White, amine gronme cooenors’ ments: | FURNITURE Aft Ro ram Bout he — ’ “fe beter , tat + BRIN . 2 Ral: ® 3 j si | ; , Neate ‘ " ‘Som ‘nant ou 3 Riv erside ‘ 235°R. od eg % 4 f ‘ . . ‘ “ tes : * . : ‘ ; . i - = - " 7 : "> : } "1 ’ — mel _ " >" * ~ - vi bi ; i ~ ‘a c3 : Er ens . ‘ ~s ; ~=_ ey ae | 5 ‘ 4 i . _ g 7 a . ° " rT mr —— . mn? art } }- ; : cl ie. - Mob INE aire house w: wrk - . : io itn. AY. ? _ _ wr O42 Ku e ; ie ‘i. , - 79 ‘ re * ao 4 bs on , be , . ’ , 7 ’ ct . ; : : F ; ‘ — thet . . ——- - . we " . om _ ty v3 . ~ineecia t Marc , ace “the ' ; ; ; eae te . . "Seege® . ‘ ’ ssi hos ae — er — mi ~ ian en ae ae tl ty : c leresd Qo = > Wits ou ‘ ; a3 i: oo 7 - - a —_ ¥ _ w + tia 7 S —ianemina bide bien hes Bei od Leetee rt Ls pa 4 ; : Seow verTy . ina ° es ; ‘ : ; ’ 3 » wf . . i‘ i . ; « .; | . Sa rn * - i | z = —_- - spe houle var! Imie , naira’ Ri : ; iy : — ———__~ . = — — — -- —— — ri Lae ¥ th eX pemen cas te walt f : : ° . ‘ : ; ' ‘ 2 4 . Aa! ; > : - be . 1402 Frankiin sane es ar t Phone JF ) 7‘ ) —— i pie 2 Exehange Bid i general housework: =: +t : wif | rn) —------ * er —— a Rap Rat : ae 8 — eu te 3802 Casileman c~ ' © a . on ; * . " . nie ; 4. e z Ya y -—.4, €a DP Dear! - a? @s ¥ . ~ 5 . _ = — , = —— ‘ ; . ' . _ . be myo be tris — - : -—-- n bousework A iapp ' = : . = . 7 wort is Ora. Punera! Tueeday. Mareh S, at 2 vn. mm eve. Cee. mow , nH AY it Toa “hone t Am yTRICTI ; te legeons. 2 ” ! “ —" aye - fir l we wees, . 522 : } rOUNG |! ~ an Let f ice West Pine. 4 - price furnite Tae ar. nee, t© Bebiefoniaine Cemeters Ovinex; 1. Jai re jen wT ¥ COR Sw c +e : » Leimas ‘a ae _—— Ee oe r} ~y : ~~. .GIRL-Por general housework aad cook - "Electrical . 28 mst Prank! up. Extra! B44 fst) * ‘ ; vs — isk? . “iy mae . : . apy : ' , . eee. paid LPeeemy . : : a no wWaenin ¥ Cal 5 ' i Ps — - Entered "Ts = ¥ aaa t ane a a oe . —- a i — a Hen: ing . - Sienete’ : ; ben) ; ~ le oe : — ; ; 4» ited _— ‘ . or > — ~“Mfa ROT; — say ‘ ro aegyge ~g ¢ “— oe ; et P ce housework nal al fem - Linens Kawerd Lovpergan anc her , 0 ; > view 28 > eer we ——.- eee a : — —_= — a ' : 1° wash ENE - i Belleview, Richox Abigall and Marguerie Lon umd de Lareh 1827. at 9 oclo hy eal 1, eee SS Sarees See i ; aieaiiee,| ie te | | Heights. ae reat) | j Gauchter of Hesirs ut te Le Cizabeh | ‘ ~ : . Mh vA! Letur ine Sites | * shadom pone am. | 280°] pay Seay a Seen pee eee SOLICITORS VI RL gunera! hbease#ork. ref. Jewe ry Henning imee : : car sisie: > oof ta oe ~~ ‘ode $33! ime : 1108 Parkview 30241 fc. Rut “o . = en TE ag TAR —— —— quired. 7G18 Lindell. Past Clay and Artp ac wage rm fe Dewi, . Jam > La ¢ ive: C. veh Si ay “a = tad US x erienned for cll» an and 2398 ) CeAdenceE a8 ‘Perehing avenue, on Tits tele ar ane Ye lary B ' — ' ’ . ~ ti npg. Wee: : : ‘oes a 4 hens pe Exne . ved in candy store. sight, clay War bh &. at SBS: S) a. q.. . “ : a pera omnes age —_" rid Z aret ? S A a nf oe r- aud ' ~ re | (ig ath | ’ te Fe «2 : ; ry — SRW A ——— 20682. Shane peonie. $19 Title Guaranty Bids. GArfeld inc’ S da a a tore. 6501 Delmar. — he” 7 ae: A a) ie Deceased was a wromber of * pine ke ee wren Wed da rhe Pt 2 RAL ROPs—! : my wai = an - : Poet -Da: _PARTNERS WANTED _ - ws housework Meart Alumuae. Mullen service. ao ® 3 7 ®t 40 to Hol arr nie i Finn R »id4 PaRTNER W: For fruit-erowt: ws - Sadi big Must st ay “ by >. 192 "the ; nan . 3 ~ oe : ; we" —— aave GTOURG CrpFe to Louis af afterneen off at 2 a ~ ‘ “hee ™ ; " a . . ; 54 . = . - . ' = 4 . x. Francs J cise: aaiit; * sana . z i : = _ a Z — aN > : : . DME nee rig a ; y ‘ | FP. et [vtepaich ‘| Taft RI ersacde 2203h. ine ffr,ik =F5 2 * ; ee 4 4 aaa . > es e. . ~ a” : > » . z "ei ' " > 5 . , . — es ~ : it Siti folk a verti vic W ebalc iefG¥ @s mr - 7 — : ™ or. : ©eilin ~~ ive z ttrr 62 ‘ - ; i?) - an ris th 40 am ; : eae SE GIRLS — Familiar with suit- | Women’ Ss 3834 Gravois avenue Tyesd rch from _ eee ee i_and Al-, um Theater: rewara. TY RSM. ¢e No & : Pe War SALESMEN WANTED eases and box work.| wear 2 SAE RIE SR IRE SN CA «ptt poor eee ao CCA gE AIR CRED Spent eh stn at & a a rx. Re ¥ " row #7} “eer } (“hurh. ; am tar . ot omy 4 aut: -_ ae , ™ ‘a s a “ ; } ; ; ; : PRINTING > P : he eal ae was % mearber of ree | geal acti Self Cnitured | 4S T° : [ech A NIC—PFiret = - San Steote t? 01 XS ae h «ft - , > — 2 =a. > 4 ™ x} I yi % es ‘? . se : ' | + - . , a 2 r ‘ & Wek ; . . me =Peuiabioh res act : : e 3 4 ‘ 2 SORPDN a mn : ' 7 ‘ ae 3 ¥ © Saey a word 2h cen Fat im! —* nite ‘ Merer. dra: Tadashi freer { = 7 , oni - , at rer “ane sulevard = “ sae jt ' - ; ~ va are the twat - , opiy | ; on wt gory “i tame litem AGuia FCI ; miary ron @ aw: 8 . ; sili - , ’ , a~ + tB) . i . > % pamela erate - net is er cal JEgierss a3. Phipps ard our dear meotherim-. , rbd , ~ . ; — thenme ~ are ear , fs eich dimes mabbeeieeel poli tay vee By owe > Beiamin Motor ‘ Miner, greai-grendweiherr, m h eentieth : — : “ae } ee ers an Sa) Bem a? rt ; wi : : , . . no Stat : SMA * + ca? -m 4 . ; Y os ia — = . ‘ i bee py " ‘ re. at — : s tds _ = , ; Pe me e ae bie : : ; : t ‘ J . a . ’ ' H yaa . = ; , DLE mecoun t r ~~ F referresg wiih ~ )CUREE Cre? hve ous » 4 : oe ate gv? ow Due sotice of furerai lat : ats tas ) ' femme: nfirmaie ret = : . ‘* ° ~~ : Ole ——_ x. Gereicden chape B50 BM. i : ; “ Bes . a. Seve et nn mhité ; —" : ’ ' Tr ct SER .. & Ca. SURG Corpcracwnr San 382. P -D HOU SCIRL— White ower “o. ‘cht . . , » x ‘ . ; "~~ im rs : : 3 . . . by wt — wre anc a**le. =" hn & oe Pe teeagy ‘ “ f ‘ : . _ . a oa ; - ~ . ; ; a Sa —--ioe~arereee ~~ meen nmeneeeetienen caenee Meee. carnmmememeemratiaaen “ = 7 — a faeces. ae .—* + hart a ~ we ? : , ' ae vour beauty knack : i? un ALESMEN— Experienced (appier track *°¢_9 rears old } " by : wl p Es. _— bP ous . ; — i = vi - ; ; ' } >» > - " . — : # . . 1 ph, m.. dole: A. Mueller deix arent f, ++ On & raat OOM St ; Saath cooc 8.455 2Rd comtnission ion » Bad wes ae Theresa M uelle- , Sweeera, dearty beloved amd « ' check = — =45) Regge 2 20 eee > P (o rot es . " Kahle) aed Or dear brethe rue@n. 3 out dear her. father . Diate _ _ ; ua — > - : = Oe ' [ apps pembew mini ar — emi) - grandfather . er nn 2S eT ict taal ' propery rein ! ~ ——— - ‘hee ome e and Milline nt by fr fs ‘ = call at 5509 Waterman SALESMEN 655 + Sot sed Usa con, BOCHERERPE = toe -- Women’s R mer saat See oS, Deemer = ose dlighed routes: rewren: = L> Ben: ox. fe a es ee saaiiien . wich dllcneh tok Eo : Aly eho ahede “ rE? +t RST F aon Sma. F housework ane nek > rr “ee ' res — te aa tei =, - ~ 8B K a cebury. > any es 4 gh) > i SI RS aa aes ra iar See tae, , o. el ey OR BRIS, al & MOORS. PD Rte ERA Beat we * ing Oeree: ar ae ; ate as a ee, ee ae IG es toe reas Fe Te ee ee POL LS SG TPR te Pi PR cole e ae elat oF Yet chal Solr DA ph of wi " he by R as We: ee 4 . . . eee ane . ine = brs ge ¢ 5 e ee : , eee t:%: 5 qoricce Faas . Aun a A Se aE a a ee , : evtres RI SEN ESS CARDS 2 ae , : ° ‘ 2. her we i. 3 : ee : , on "7 t a — i nae tie - en rnnee - mark | a Wear = on 3 : , pole stom | gins Sop Bae pheaion® Tha aR Rpts eae eases ST ES ee ———— Apply emg Fe gale te : | 7 ! Yo TT! j heeer. a ~~ 1 323 Cherece! Bide. = — ae a p : ates cet Cite — Ue ri < aie 7 : “oy we and pa ‘ween OF- COLLEGES vind Pe , sure: - ms P ey + aman: on on $0) om cont « 7 experienced on, on tar ee Po BRO 9 kK xxdewalk d@raing as trea aot ore sof: ‘ S10 No sreTH 3 wen SENT - sate Weta + ALESME\— Suverionced | aute: sell Nast | e) | Pusu Cilewes Sani. 16) Chania, Head Smeets? Maleanio cus. Anniv Sunday. South Side Nest FRANKEL Bncs. wilLixeat co... 0 GOODS ¢ | Ss ee ot et eal <2)

Page 31

: ; > ‘ ae) gone es 2 ete a a9 en ees r = sia ee ee ee oe Ms £. ag Re oe a : etrpet ear ep i. ~ oa ae iat ; 7 ; : yi oie, a %. gS: ays Py we ; ee? ae 7 : * ‘ 7 - “a-ak 4 ¥ ‘ - ; yt a - . * =” : - ore ge oe a re ov DESIRABLE RENTAL PROPERTY not TOO HIGH PRICED can be RENTED. Advertise in these columns. @® OMEN WANTED _ COAL, COKE AND woop Trai HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | REAL ESTATE—FOR H—House to-house; take or- AaL LUMP GOAL Te: 4 2 5: ee et et: Sogd | 4 tons. $5.50. Deima: sara S28 | Me WEBER~HUPMOBILE AK Seana oe CH - 1997 >| HELP WTD._womew, education, MILLINERY OPER, Are: » a a } oe a «se ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT cr bp ie Re. , a sromine Must b pe si NK: an. DELMAR, 4457A—Cheerful. furnished | aiuen RE | a good from ws cx rien need, PERY ~ AL EK S\V OME ar heey oR & ALE ium 9: Flandar } $4.59, | sieceping room for one or two. DElmar FURNISHED FOR RENT, FOR COLO Do ~~ a at | bANDY BCA me: 8. Grand | ST’, LOUIS EMBF PE ate welgat. Lindell $706, | 9045 W. sabitaredicliicichiaindiibiisiiia ae Es ao. West FOR RE NT TO COLORE D Beet building in ' buy 4. “Monday cl) 101. : 4G) i the thoroughly familiar CALL ug” fo; - sini cece Oe . DELMAR, 5030 —— Beautiful Serenanes.. = ——— ee « iwith $506 — —_ fe month \“. Ay Or clean-cut | Ty ler. and 3 epec al vrices ’ on com, JES. | ; steam: heated room, private family: “Hj $110 Lambdin: beautiful pew “room | Tf vou «ee ait 2 as. -) nee experi: | MILULINE S with good taste in home “Sa rh: Abe ays “rood Jump, $4.73; nut, | E NRIGUT. "S168-—Aouth irant’ beabeom: } | ee two blocks north. he i MAin o0a1, 742 Chestnut st. (c2*) q ; Experienced f — lancow DE! a : Black, $2.75. | private home; gentieman. ic) > , a i a. Bldg... St. ‘ing ast pire won” anges, and experienced at mar OO48. FOrest_ ‘B19. (aay | W nee, 5 : i HOTEL APARTMENT | Serer Spied 9 ana — sit‘ng gg Henty of , pine to customers, | COAL—C fan furnace lump. $5; white | a’) , TOT ToT : “sajoiie ba. Large | “a7 ive etal 4907 WEST PINE BL. | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT i dg i " eee ga se™ Curmace tunr "$57 white | | FS WE TELD YOU THE Fe 2 £17 conmpieishe | | | t'a Office, 5320. lent. aA =f; | ~4 44h4iis J 4 a | ENRIGHT. 5211-—Larce room, for J 3; ‘ils a ong y, furnished efficiency apart- |! | ayppagecamail, N ; = TRE SR ger (CB) ; r a | garace icy) enis “5 and up garage in connec- | , : F | N A oh A L . ’ ‘ AL ~ ura } ~> na 4 | ; a oa on > Rtg - - ‘ ? ' ‘all (Aban 2266. &) : ‘ ; at RSE-—Experie enced : . FAMOl Ss. KB. \ RR ( { } ra _dist of r 1a e ~ lump. $4 iJ Cartery } / iwiae TH ' E NRI ; T. 539—S) ey a i ron. Ly Elm: ar 5760. (cR) ' oY, : a ; . $36.28; nut. $4.25: eee x= wie i ENRIGHT, 5539—Siceving ; owner’s hon re \ | GRIMSHAW. 4041 (Pine T Mo.) -—- | ; ing children; Kood white; ry : 16 “+ Phew, CFB. $5.50. TYier | conveniences FOrest 3866J. (eB) eens iittala hi ai ele ee s 6031 (Pine Lawn. Mo. . =. |Quired. FOr Es | - . cB) | ‘ , | ee TTL 040 7x ' Tabs y ~D Stray]: «COTOOM:) «modern cottage. See owner after i Bs fenced | eet 0254 ‘or et 5164, a erg IAL. 3 davs. 5-ton load) xa lump. | E The quality, performance and value Za ate ine a St ear “PERSHING AJ ARTMENTS [noone A) f years © Sy - | ind-nicked lumn. &5- te apt P+ --ie 4 Vpt OBB. r 5588 Persh) newly furn 1! ‘ = “4 OFFICH GIRI~Yonz | - B eg eG -ECH np. S35: city weigh: | | 4004W. é . ereing, newly furnished: all out- ' 3 P and | sgoesnary. Call beens: Dad r SAI I May | [2 of Hupmobile S are ful ly established. | ENR I Fy’ c “hips ji a ie - “= Mame , me te mag a ef icien ‘_: bens . full Suburban } P operty -Furnished- i OANS ON PERSONAL PROP y ie Delm . R ae . y At. SON 4008 [2 Da : ed adidedh, Medusa areo, | and iuUxuUTrioN furnished: opposite ‘orest oF CONT , le 4 | OPERATOR —-Exper “8 é eS ns Soreenin =e. 33: uit run Ss oO* fur h ee ondit loned and re pi rent ed Ilupmo- | @ean, well furnisheg, phone, ‘law undry: 3.1 Park; see Janitor, MOrest 1294. FL. WW: BUNGA!OW—7 rooms. sen room, sier ping | CONFILES TIAL eg “office a ewiorast i. _ National Sno rine ced On ‘& : . 4 : $5 Rpecial leas i ntp, $5.50. We de- ~ } ile - | (eB des DIE STRI!I HORST R O477 ‘Delmar, (3) porch, furnished. in Kirk “wood. TY ler (mediate answer. Lasy payments Sai ‘ d Tyler Goods Neel — liver 1 to 5 tons today. Fuster. (om) les in open and closed models, which Mw || KINGSHIGHW ies 1016 N.—Clean front | ee ae 1610. ; LOANS to the man wheo uu rhe: lowest . ambing spe- . ” DRESS CO.. 823 W eet | tea + COllars, all sizes. Call at 3970 ¢ nay cars; we tell you the fh uth. througho - = eeieraon SE29. —— ne | ' 275 gira? partiOe oe im \ ing reception room. @68 Peul Brown nj | Fates, easiest terms; sttctly Ay 4 Tieee somne- a OPERA’ ae . | HORSE S—Good. with oe CS) | M LEWIS Pla — — _ erase. | Most ema) von (8) a | Dixie Credit Co.. °248 Morgan si. (a8) is ate ad USE HOLD pene With trial and guaran-| Terpens D nip ienloni ena nap cori o TS ’ 1 de: tale | On dresses: only ooh ORS Se HO Sn BN wel. See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broad: | O Open Evenings and Sundays LEWIS Pi. 4515 — I and 2 room suites | LASS tor Smet Fays. Sal : North | LOANS IN id MINUTES | “31D. enc ~ SS y — — a {cs) | O for ight ouseKee a6 sicepin “ BALL a - ~——e UTTO ia ___(e3), PRS NTERBERGH ER. iS — GOODS MULES—20; 10” norses, ali sizes: & ==) | WEBER IMPLE MENT AND rooms: all conveniences. + ae \ pee rores” —— wre gy a iol ned an | | LOANG REFINANCED PAYMENTS we fi SELL- - OR—. =a 1, daiiness; 3 stake wagons, 3 coal wag-! (3 4 4iv 45 op es ype i 3 LINDELL, 4317—First floor east: lovely —= mitine F . ‘ens DUCED; OPEN & TO 6. 2 OLIVE 8}. é. CRI AND: cnpay clothes. White Line pr “a | ons. Hoffner Coa} Co., 4: Ti VW. Clayton. AUTOMOBII E OO room: twin beds. (c2) RR ea ea EE IE watiine oor Bo elient lecation for ee | Bw he (08 a SSION ‘a | - (oe?) | | f fINDE! . ition !!!!!..”.!lU!lLlULlUleeeeEeEe Sa — aia ee en * | MONEY to « ari people: easy payment 7. 7 S ee . } Debs beh, -v oom, i . Al. cng at FF t ‘w’LD GOODS FOR SALE | ¥ - 444 WV. | | second floor (e7) || SUBLEASE | South — i8ssl allway Eachang¢ p 4 . vAdvany ob671yW ™ pe - mt nt Ea oe . Lo EVE 2 SR gemma mee “pee at - 4 : | r , i BROWN | SHIRT M: AKERS i 00 « eet a ee RADIO ‘ 2 Loeat ions go gy Red prep vere yr Mtoe APARTMENT VIRGINIA. 541)- -13-—Fwo stores. suitabie iM EY advanced io ealariod vapple a0. se! a. | a = ae I earns 5. Steiner 1 urnitares , r eer agi 9- tube Pri ess console, $225: 5. | IB genes p De and & Stout sleam erick iH = Southwest instruments, et, Dunn's, 812 vreae ly ake only: no,co Bid ployment Association, 4 Be. it 8. eee ey __. eet 50° e Crosley console, $55: Crosley 5- Tg a oO —.-—. 1) ||| On aceount of leaving for the South, ||| Established 1876 a, but “must | “STRA i a ia ION RANGE Cased short time; | 50. one gial, ‘Wie Atwater Kent 6-tube, || | McMILLAN, ,£601—-Sieeping. steps front, |\| I wish to sublease my beautifully fur- | Sv ‘R. 6806—Desirabie business MONEY TO LOAN—$50 and up: payat 4 y geo re - wil eil ch mn. la 2. 379 Lacleds Lindell 9139. | newiy cecorated; newly furnished: ¢! rs) | mf ocation fe ee) i i > weekly inetaliments. te salaried lity, courage” ; i V Yyey 0 e! Of it Sneederns aD. | Qn 59. | | nished apartment at a concession. See | Saaineneniaeiieines et Mle training | Experienced pai OPERAY J TI METRES fs WEBER™~™ HUPY OBILE 7 {c3) |!) wr. Kosure, manager, | business or professional people, secured by married man | Week or piece Work. | and a +3 TM RU need net re Bier | Mel HE RSON, 4474—Beautiful front . room| H ‘THE CORON ADO HOTEL West | wa cO-makers: cond 8 8 oe ent, We , he : eat ran . aii { CCl, 24.00. i or j ’ pa” i ‘ u Areds © Call before | ’ HAT F RAME CO.}, ' 1198" m ’ fe vache zn. 1” ~ Rroa ay wav ge 5 om ign? Radio Repairing . i Me PHE RSON_ 435i—4 me rice bedroom ; (c2) : CLARENDON, 822—Large “siore and “Yie a eT ae OAN INVESTMENT. £9: ’ a ae el Good condition; GHT and day ret service aa , |:and kitchen; water, gas, electric. (c3) hi i}; img room, suitable for any business: $30. “. St (qreuad eekly = fra- | STR DS Choutesu (el) A. M. DUKE. CAbang ate (eR) Automobiles For Sale HOTELS = : + es i ae Bree Se a ~ 402) (cB) Rost-D. (ce) | AW OPE RATORS 1: SoM atITES —— INTELLIGENT radio service: cutis, $1.50: Miscellaneous SPECIAL rates, $5 up weekly— | MePHE Saas; Seta teak tent tae EASTON, 5519—Store and rooms: has MONEY TO LOAN—$25 to $5000 on “The | [ S — Large selectior O Service: ¢ ‘ we reel, rales, Di nven 3% re un , . st- Dc aoe only: also operators ee oe ae Jon Ber a _ fepalring our specialty. T Vier stati sia Hytel 4040 Qii: “4 — weekly. Blue Gram , BE gy Sie ne (od) FLATS FOR RENT ° i +e for chicken ond ese ae ig A a Davaitie in” 90. week Me Pa? Ides T- | ; Fd -_ ae oe flo ae ~~ omnes ba LA i : : sc i —t ‘ ~ a + } “ ° : ' v oO uve t Be representa: | ineton. 16th floor. Prursittne co. "5220 CLIVE § TORE and OFFICE FIXTURES - | SEWRERRY, $549—Root; large house.) COTE BRILLIANTE. 4002A—Modern & | orem, tute ner “Apply B01 Page. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. i) rritory. con-| WAITRI ESs RvR ae FR KE—3 rourns complete, ROOMS WITH keeping; southern exposure. also front] room flat. $27.50- newly decorated. (cl) bash 408 (omy |S 710 Chestnut, Branches at Nugente and +t . mye charac- i 309 ® Baliviere. * $2.50 week lv: living room. ped: For Sale BOARD—CITY sheping roomy DElImar 5°? 2Z8W., (6) ELLIOT, 1024A—-Flet for rent to party | - ~ ~ -— - = wae ——. , _ +e Bie Plorissan Floriesan'- babie Of in-| WAITRESS —dom api Kitchen: open e¢ verings Lf ae OLIVE. 47344—Singie. connecting. garage: | .vuving furniture: 3 rooms cimpblete. \ arne, est Florissant. Grand-Gra- ‘ poops Hees | yg ‘Come ready to work . Cin shige ago 2228-3 30 | SRARANTEED resister repairs al, makes. | Or — HR North AsLiggpeimar sleeping, housekeeping.ic3) | $29.00. : (8) Suburban rows pened A Grand Bi a ga (8) if ane | W ra % Bi cs! | coat GArteld @022.°" Co. r Lo- : : OTE 8B tL, LIANTE, 5860A—-$7- wee 3 grr > 2807 R " COMDPDULINE Fc arc weh reo ‘ ’ ae - ~ auced., : de Qa eee a eed : Cs HRISTIAN B RINK OP. : & girl ; FOrest 4 Ce y aie ang cash register: rood ge TAYLOR, 3533 N. 7 and board i(ri- pDaeD 7 a ery a" dail ¢ . 7 - : » . unity “tot housework. pas o6aew 5 rooms; complete, In- ler 0834. very cheap; must seli quick. ry- Our reconditioned and re- vate family. Ce fax FT 220W " sient ght gg oe akae’ head omene:, con "Northwest | 3 1) | a a4 — a | B- Gramd. (034) o 3 a : ; ie , ae ax {| 6gentiemen,; ywWater heat, phone; con- ; ar 2p i and profit- a Riverside aes oueeroRe 3 fy ASD. oc — i BHOWC ASES AND 81 ORE FINTUREE painted Used Cars give en- venient to bus and car; other single rooms. | Sore ah lAnvE SOA bees . —s : MONEY TO L OAN ic ‘ > ; ° WITURE ap. ‘all evenings, 707 As : “ 4 RES. | . be 32 ‘ SRULLIAN —6§ rooms. ' er go — Ww OMAN—Young or middle aaU South ri. { lay‘ ty on. Mo. (cr) -~ ple room used cases of all kinds at | tire sat isfaction. Ready -to- En Northwest P E RSHING. 5560-81 > week - 7 ~ 4 ir ba ath, furnace: ‘aD rent for right ten- |} R EAL ESTA Ee ps = lateral or with 2 co-ma kere. ° . rod practical nursin e- 3 ag - — Pace rec uce d prices. d EE h rae ls if EDMUND ®]j i7—c bildre Sate far b ih as ” 55 . wae ‘ x ia eau l uily an CAhanvy 2105 J. (c@) ay in small qmounte regularly vut Re ad Tuesday. ®. take care of \ RE—3 roomie complete: can H. Pat K & SONS MFG. rive-away , thousands 0 on augren, Ca y - furnished room; connecting bath; hotel | _— -yyr pe Gee your esalary or 4 neom ee?) mn Mag ie sta : ir oe ' ” 9: 3.50. ‘152 4. 4 EB]! Hot. (ck ° ‘ 13 17 NL Dth 8 74 CO., i ; Sa atiaiet mil myn giv day, week or hour. ¢ Abany 4059R. (cB) | service. phones; be autiful lobby; excellent | GRE EER. S17 “cw, “modern, 2.55 a . SURETY LOAN . IRI co... : cy -| aPPty. Call S117 Lafaye -" Ty er '§ our “Old +i urniture MACHI . mage oupe....' cobeten ome Cooking; sleeping room. _ _ 2) | private home. Lin dell 4254W. (el) | NOR TH MARKET. 6104-044 (now Wa- WILL buiid 4-rogm vrick, $2500; ‘5 and 5 | tidential: fe 6) even a) 6 | WOMAN-—To take care a ~ . NES BUICK Touring eat Ee $175 GRAND 2318 ~ Lovely second floor | ROOM Nic 6 toa: task aan ~ ie badaji—3 rooms. bath, electric. shedes: aa fats. $6500 and vu 7 5-room mod- | JEFFERSON inne _ 2001 OLIV (c8> : of “elderly for Nev icieminan deni +1 ‘ ~ | Re i- Ni) e.y we BNeEG , r gent ot #0" ewly decorated and painted: ch to} ¢rn brick bungalow, $45 four-family | “ esmen hold duties. ag05e tet. ' For Sale BUICK Coupe ..-.....$225 rate ali, “andlemen: slo sopm with ort: | “ple; apartment, CAbai ¥ 500M." __ | 2553" tenant. oven. GArficld £487. (co) | flat, $11,500. Get figures on your plan or PRIVATE LOANS “to furniture ownes ; ju gear 251aW. 4925 = Delor. ee sermiture erestiy reduced. | TYPEWR — DODGE « ra gor mae: °C yas ordre “- ear rh on home i W OM re ee xperienced . bite: ) kitchen cabinets $15 > refrigerators * epa lring, renta! ls. Union Typewriter (Co: FR&RSEX Pte 995 er os e130 | Room and board for man . Af = - as aalenman South a Arfie] a 7 vied Po On anwrignt Bide Loc ust. ?P hone CEntral 5006. 5 es 4) . cood in- housework; references: ® in fa family iw gas ranges $12. {} davene ites, wf) Orth. a: a: a Tar ee eee ann and wife: $8 each. (cl) aS KOM —Rplend A re SPS USE an , ahs \LLESN. S651A--4 coum bali oom. AR ANTER ¢ ‘ONST. co. fc: a0) : Pp Ss N oo ferson. 3095, $50. 4401 McPherson, gmmee® extensi 7 aon : $s. CS up ent RY Le EW RITERS——-Underwood. Remington. ' DODGE Sedan ........ $280 PES TALA CLK, 3303 A—Rvom with board; | .*# er a ee “7 ai hath, electric, $37.50. (ely WE build and finance | flats, stores and 7 / ae. erson 39 me ranges $22.50, dressers ee a ver- Rorai: ~9 $50: lowest rentais. repairs. STUDE BAKE R- ; _— wer Grove Park GQ) | ROOM ee ee ee pnd Ag FP “19 a “ homes all over Louls and the county. | St ’ ; . 48 12. & 28 Ww OME . —A ges aie t pptewen — Hed Wring TOOomM suites $O8_50, VO i } Ss 5 nis ‘TT. W. "03 N. 10th Af Ai 116° STM Pa IN ’ 74° P nom h rd: ‘ars, > Pus ilies ca .. Cail Fah BAMBERGER, 3717--4 large rooms. bath. Get our rice . inspect ur w k. eadilv emploved. Ga aried neonple can , se (eh) | toll lowing work in , > 83: experience davenport euites $125 Agents for all nes pase sw. ~ Passe nger Coupe?...$280 Qu: et neighbor! AS gen soe OT ITRS. (edy est 1 B04. ; = toe karage. steam heat, $00. PRospect C7 Ras Lad lnapest. ¢ co.. “A | Borrow here on their own pame: mo in- q ITION | piant: Spotters, pressera wi and Wiisaing makes of stoves and ranges. Com- — af pai: 7 1” ih 2907 ’ BOT OE OA CIOF 2 CAE RoOOMS—Furnished or unlurnighed;” ¢m- , nieiillions rime cé. 3368 N Union, FOre st ‘5642. (e389) Gorsers. no red tabe: terms to suit, Bring - | ladies’ silk and P eine te "dresses ca ome a or ly Cash or terms In EWETT Sedan .....: Pat S th t ployed couple or jadies; private family, BLAINE, 2144A—8 rooms, tile bath: $25. — = ~-— ‘o OP! E's LOAN soc! company Se@amstre ssee: Zo0d Working é cond# » nw-rent distr - a NASH Tou ring . ee. ou wes kitehen privileges: modern; $35. x Orest Appiy 54315 Easton. 217 vie ’ ETY, a at ; 1) ee _ — : ‘ torla Bidz 407 N, f _Arerrratdl | “te | ayy Sst0 Wan pin a: - WALKE R ARMSTR ING , oO | FLINT Touring $330 FTANCOCK, 68028—Room, board. gentle- | 9144 Mare ; BENT. 31494 ate rooms. bath, near) REAL ESTATE CARDS Ww r advance ss OT N, Sth oot , e's a ex ‘e- | ‘ @. m. ‘ar inion U i 7 Se Tapia Oe. Sipe men or couple employed: private famils TAY LOR, 3a N.—Reautifulls furnishec echoois., churches, park; reduce a EAT NES MON N Pare . ‘ : f work. Ths) YOUNG GIRL—Only- a learn nee m 2, CO. M S I U A a | JEWETT Brougham .. .#5%5 . a % A ze (c4) room. connecting bath: very reasonabi¢: { | al ET AP (o6) | yaaa eo ‘naa di rseenets, ce Bio int. | Cintra 2088 “405 “Victoria Bide, ene at / : Heater or pro-| factory work: ste ork. Hirsch 1809 OLIVE ST = STUDEBAKER Coach, #450 * oe : sults Die fOr coupe Of —s_Senieme. ct) | CHIPPEWA. 3641-0 rooms, gnodern, | Life _Bidg. Call MAin 2 $5 TO $50 WEEKLY. | ° COMMISSION ; & Co 800 Silk Exe change Bide wae Vs ss . m —-w “agi , ' a Ww rAYLOR. 378 N Apartment .* ; fur- | steam heat- ga rame. LAciede 5131. (e¢72) : — @ advance mone “ ” morn a" - i 573 Paul | ve i) aa XG LADY—I hav e a position x ———— — ey, “N i SH Sedan wee 2 * ¢500 - ae i est : nished room with Kitchenette, mew ( ALE VELAND 3&89 Sonate rooms: modern : | REA ESTATE £ working on @ gelary: loans > day ,: m. _—(e2) | you ean Pay @ part of your w — ere oa ———— Pp STUDEBAKER BAI MER, S324——Room Byard, "eal GOr | 2b ne teenie , $57.00; newiy decorated: every room on L XCHANGE if eens ARD rates. enh ib y " business college. See Mr. W., ——— 7 v4" > Mut ianos 20 Organs For Sale bine Bate ¢-0o- ine and busses. FOrest wet SR. e8) | TAYLOR. 380 N. (Apartment A})—-Room | hal’. i 3 ‘ 4 LEUSINESS PROPERTY W 11 lots, 5 DARD” CREDIT Co.. |ford, 6652 Easton, FURNITURE cop TION PIANO—Upright; $25: No. 124 S. 232, Fr RDR_AN Mate einen CABANNE, 5029-—Board for 1 or 2) in euariment it referred: oe | OP ee sae »,| miles from Courthouse, JacRsonville. Fia.. |... a Bidg. (ee) iH ; | | YTOUNG LADIES— “al ral 3. re cy ‘ORVDS—Ail body types. aces. ; (cq? 8 eae ' ~ . 4h. , ___{©=) | on Lake Citv: Will exchange for business : LR ct ee : fied w ith tine “ca! fing on C at Davie: families i Tuesday, starti ing 10:30 A. M. ne PI ANO Standard eri used only far 115 to £200 CATES, 5022 — Nice. warm room, with WASHINGION, . 3150 Beautifu FOr tf OMPTON, 2302 8-6 rooms. corner property. aa Ictor _$493M. (o3) | uf and fee] j\is pleasant and pays exceptional Deiueuttadion: euarenteal Ge the hooker HUPMOBILE aa board: home cooking: jicdisment car ses: | Private bath: couple: also apart me nt#e) Ml Ain. 27 te decorated: rent reduced. B35. | * 4 : prgoteen supe rt : if experience not essential. Call “fa) ee ATC NI Co.- full steel piste: vatented reneatine S—-All CLARA. 13°5—Furnis} room. with or bi ASHINGTON 4759-—- Rooms p? yate in , N y per mo: th. A ¢ >] an ¢ LOO4 ‘ , = oe ° “" 7h \ . : page , I ne Ss ma Vv ARHINGTON 42 RO—Neatis furn shed roor " : . H be inter- | . ee ee COMI A! ¥ Pl ANG Neate snes ceaanad: dovtenete DELMA VR _ wos — Pars. FOP, BOS es) housekeeping and sleeping rooms: new DE TONTY. 4311—4 rooms, sleeping porch: | Northwest _ ee a ct ee . bi 1 You NG LADY- ened 21- 4: neat, well rf ~ ~ ~ - Loa a! 4 wee , - . ae a ~V. s@inmiby aye: ; , ‘> = tt our men ed and {ree to t? a’ ‘e} ‘A ith m : "007-15 MORGAN i D ia} in; lat re) a? ry! ¢ : da rk It) thor: Nt f Tf. \ o «t snd hack of e\ ery T>] at AR BR 4 Pao On. board | $8 home Laragee ead a a 4, Yi ow decorations: rent. $45 ic 2) : CITY , pv AC ANT Ww td. —~For rrew flat. show- : $25 TO $1000 3 , : 2 Rein F Braga sh oaihes 0 ¢ ete , A? & wis Th, 1 ne i.O t : ; ro ok seal “i a ry a 7 pre r S4 ; i ” : ; a ia aw tal { “*hicago firm and Ww ife: CEntral 9572 CEnt ra! G4 gn feo wd : x, Ps , Pe Pr — . . shee? _ sa . " ear we se b A sk us: we te 1] CVORINE. Zarace vnriv lege 8. Lind adeli oS >t. WASH PN‘ ; rn rN. 529 jam orner of U nion } LS ee $37 A D r pOTTLS , ~ hall, ‘bath, | ne J per cent profit. 02 GA mec WITHOUT INDORSERS a Ja month. | advertising campaign work: not nd oUt a os ws a a ee ee ne Ee at ; 8) and Wash ngtom: one block from Delmar- e.ects CS Sie Senate sa AEB BS | actrees wo a ee | 1] y—c] hg t art? Gr unnecessary: $3 wien mot eg # Nan Co.. 1004 | ee ee you ‘the truth. DELMAR | 5050—Boarders wanted — rege | Olive car line and bus line; ijarge, light, | FOLSO Mt. 3861A—5 rooms; hail. fay 8 th | Loa py Ae ee Bm i emon-. a Oo star gf 0 vagal we on and 6 = rgninenipanans cocoa ete sald ' ~ —- . clan coome. nicely Girniahed: . best ¢ beautiful. newly f encod front room; bath. electric; garage: $40. 2) | ou us! ans made same . Avto +; count: young ladv wishing only 4 = - - nae ace a _ PLAYER-PiANO SS-note éuil finisa.: Aome-co grees ' weal hame in conven- | southern and western exposure Drivar > a yor vem roorr ile ro a furniture, ; Ww ear-Ever employment need a Hot vy. See Mr. . andy): tPF es SL TE—Orestu (fed. 0207 | 1 ench end rolie: cost new S700: will gel Open Evenings and Sundays ese? spekertabent Saline Pri i. very peasona ble. | bath, free phone in room; twin beds if de- se o. zt68 we cams. Sle bate | er ; ‘eveland tah barealo- Rivers est ae Fe a g-* — iH | Sevmann erviand Hotel. tafter 2 2 p. Oui si a (e2> | for $llO end arrange terms ‘o reliabie FOrest 65°14. Stes 407) @ired for 1 or 2 gentiemen; breakfast if .~ ; ; - _— a ’ , oT ap f ite kind in St. if (== | party of $10 monthiy: p an Sage ten Or reid. mow é alee EE gage PE WAM. Beg a HAR TPORD, 3435—5-room. modern; hot- 8066. pany oF its n Louis. Pri- nod ‘capa TT 4 soLier EIN ve ‘ROOM BUTTE Der $125 Bt ree ae at B on Plane Co. 1161 Olive iets WEBER IMPLEMENT 4 LINDELL, 3¥0U-—Front roem and ioard; pore heen eee a Png i. — ater heat: conveniences; garage. _ (els | “ == soos ee ce ' Pane No -— on your friends or ; ‘ res y ap- an miture Co.. 1202 ‘s Broadway: r ~?, lo see Mr. Stanley's piano rot4 aa a. wre _ BOY Weyer: Serege Me # che a «a WE, pn raga ee aaa I EOKUK. 3651A-+4 rooms, 5-room. effi. , aay 8 > ayn Just ) + vt 202 8S. Wess Be * we i.e . , , INDELL. 3942-—Well furnished rooms,’ reoms, running water: employed people. | “inane hb, aaa 8s RB PRO your note. Pa ts as low if 3e-to- house — OMEN . | T iki Ni F & A & T ( ATC BI LE (°@). oo i at nD oy geod ' lorati a (e2) 4 . (es) “ciency, hardwood floors fumace ie ‘SUBURBAN In acer Ekta dl | gage satisfied custour reoma oe : ——. a et you buy. They are priced | Y hl Fs Dp. m8. My ; -); NE. ; ¢ j La e AITONOGRA PH—Vi e, $29; bar as with board: couple or 2 ladics Linde! : = ee ee. COE — 8 eee me noreh: newly dAatorated. Arkview | to gell quickly. If interested, call WELAIH. a : bry ON W TTH HIGH - CLASS Pr 3 Excha wed and BA! op! Trucs. AX gai: 7 ai ) ~ lefferan: P ‘4 TH ¢ | ( “Tro T? 1344] fel) } rest oe 44> = {ci} “G68 (c@) + BERG FB! D 5404 bam PY a ' “aaa inance Corp. ; 4 : al ti Ti atterns ere a Ft . iv An = . - as "t a si - ae aie 4 Easton. reat O11 i references, | | TION. __ BOX _H- -63, POST- DISPAT Md is a7 Tenet “ various patter : gern le Vie ‘TR i }T A nl } = indaY. PA rk view On “Ans y ( Y ‘CST MePpH Ee} a, > # 4071 -Boar { rooms. $s: : —— Yt poe . Ba aaree rooms. (yh Td) 3021 a reoms. bath. e leet rec. gas, | Evenings, FUrest O85l. PArkview ore aw , X. Grand. fe15) ' : . reconditioned department. - Apartment 507 (c2 oe table board. $4: home cooking. TY) a wth nn oe ea Rae eS furnace: newly decorated: hot water. Sa - -~ _— - Hell o A: G o R AYMONDL. 5228—Lare souti room; WESTMINSTER PL.. 41 6—Room and OREGON *1IR A-—4 nice roome and hall. iS 2 BLOC KS ST. CHARLES RD. 86600 war | ———= = ~ SS SALESWOMEN WAN’ poe © EON . —? n peds; excellent meals; for 2. (el) k tcnenette an, quiet: ase bedroom hath. electric: $335 'Y Ictor 1068R. (c2 ki vd : a Ae gp Bt A ON RE EST we . ~ > i RIM KF 7% PS: Lar e front ? om os upie rear. - OR PayvOw 35°? — + brie } +} re i lie nds © ruits and nuts; owner leaving | ing I ten: ' S ALESL ADIES enn Experienced: on rm 16th & C ass St ‘ re 1 e I Z ont: aa ree - it 4 4 enw” on yer WW ESTM INS Ti rR. 4 y= rriisned room, wer . , 8034 YY Te “tor 4 103 a s, "tile for : ike, $7000" 500 cash, balance iF FIRS (LOANS SECOND v (AL ATE ; : . . 7 Pay am 3 es ; Aa a! a * a4 sy ee a i. : ° : ae ler PY emp! ed ont yu hot nie ae os ’ . nk Pe 3. y v e ° : a sees living ay uth Side pre ferred; 4 ‘ HER — -Electyi ™M ayt lag, ~ Monthe oid: A U | OMOBII I S ROOM AND POARD—Best West End lo- | .> " , mee OREG ON. 2120A—5_ m: ern roome: con- | = on sens oper Ale rs. eke Ff x REAL: puri. Cast i ences requit red. TOT S. Broadway, -_ @ > cash. 602 $Ro rts | ershing Hejg @ 4 4 ARAL WEBER~HUPMOBILE cia: er Spe for one or two ge : } venienees: garage: $53. Victor 1068R.. Wy. prAL RATES” _ Ae, ) Ss ALESL ADIES This position has - ESHERS— Ei et tr . fio or eg Mmples Po’ r- ee le "} res He ‘805i = , ef?) yt reo P aa = 2 oa of ‘, ig house mone = os > 2) “Mormandy ae te rn ES Oh took ae ture. Somewhere in the st. lou oe Kimial “E won oad , re. 3020 SARAH. 412 N.—Homelike room: modern; | ran 1. ro nn et a f" .e rt? s* te haba ”~ J 4 J tne - e be —_—— a —.o I" © meer: iretenpaipeeen, é j and a pot son Mme st Bed, The - _*. A ndard fee ag at . jad oc fa 3 Bae 2 . e eens AC ~ es - , X ~ +4 f ' x Bi. \ el ™) THO Ww f es *f eye ¢ t 4q . few) hoa? f ) ‘Ya a is + \ ig) eri $ 4) faragze $5 ). ’ 8) Ww Abash 71 W. —— - _—-- a iP RIV ATE I ARTY will Te ee gecuned S. with a reliable company, well @OMMMMRd prices, cas) or terms, MEETIAN. | Guaranty Moter s aj we omy (2h) | FORD—Coupe; late 1925; good balloons: | WaSHINGTON. 51335-—i.arge guom; home = { SEVENTH. 182% 8. (Rear)——hree newly Ww bste ie per cent Interest. “Immediate anewes . }and the product is one ng ded RRM S Grand. Phorie LAck ry 8000 eG) | ae eg er ee extras; perfect condition. Wagne (+V9 4 cooking; gentlemen onl) POrest 6556 decorated rooms, electric and gas, (100) | e r Groves ‘ wens odie oh ee G. CO. | frommeg’ Rage real Sag woe oe i : ~~ oh es Lode = cntd aiden Ghee nee aay Wi down U9,2\ : , ’ ee FOR ecco dee ea? ED sHENANDO AH, 3857 (aecond east) —Lii - CEDAR. 1°93 W.—A home in exealient se perticmlars.}, Sek wr »\ | ove*to ese! ay a pies . —. nto : ORD-—Coupe; new beautiful due iim- § Y ASHING TON, 4933-—Beautifully furnish. r 24316} ing room, dining reom, © be ‘rooms Tra hen . r, ty ; ’ A c} }and feel that you want a better hy Si } t] 4 : F . CARS Wtd.--Late model; pay highest casn ich: $225; easy terms. Mendenhall. 2315 ed room; board congecting OTE Beg tetrnn ag B + ‘ (044, | fatt room iit ‘henette. 55. LAc!} ede S3R5¢ | ; +p we od ) adh eam Bristol Pon PEAL ESTATE iain: South Bide oaly. a* Steady work. ithan you have” mn your present f g ! 5 sec ur nit ur eC « prices. 4821 Easton. (cS Locust (pen Sunday (c2) se J ern exposure: also room for 3. $6.5U eos = Of Webster and our eal FIRST ‘AND E DEEDS 30-40 vears | Priestley. Hotel Statler, Monday $5.95: Dave: etle $9.75: (cB) BAR —1976 “coh: ' oe . EF eu Ee .— - PER PL « apeet 4} ¥ ee d Baomse oe '§Indell a: «Avr (oA iat f home ' = hbo Wwe oe king ’ 2 —_ | ‘ n : = a. 4, = enema i a r " ane | SOOT eb LO etpe, sO mmBalrion must le yoa a ” ot (c4) (Chiidrens id § e Lindel] »} cl obo ii f 1@ fo hirer i day. 10 to 4 for appointr ent. Rances 'S3 os 775 Pi, nam bin = " FORDS ¥ . ty ( ther a Kea: reac’ he sold becanse own “Ys : s leaving town . : R : - WYOMING "NNO A292 large rooms. i'le W EPSTER GROW ES PTRUST CO.. Realtors ROSEN tos. Mo B00 3 for high-grade’ THE VICE PRESIDENT OF A a iad; ce verstul ey ash me?» O16. 3858 st or. (6) bargain. Call Orest o10. eny evening Mi WANTED bath. furnace: new: garage. e eB) i . a PP i ic) op a yeperiances | ola Chicage orporation would Ie ; aes 59. Bedroom Suites, $54.95. Fe IBDS Wtd.—500. ready cash: roadstere, after 6 0 clock sieialionniiabal _fel) ROOMS. FOR RENT—CITY ROOM Wi a : yee ~enticnan: | VLeminG 4136 — Ge cond east: living | ee i ee oe } oa eee ee a nr 215 | terview cujtured women Ww un s ae Ba: ‘gains to Select From coupes. tourines serane: Dav S73 to Re mM FE) rate b ed - shed {er — ——s £3Vau _w eel ’ room, cining room ? bedrooms. breakfast en. 1:00 a. m. tg; cumbered, dependent on their own EASY ' sa a ama $450-> brine vour title. geet cash, 4444 ee ee by ot 40° | west or north section prefer red. Box oom, kitchenette. $55. LAclede 8385 BUNGALOWS and j COT TAGES ings, ambitious for ad\ancement EASY CREDIT TERMS Easion, DEIimar 289%. _ (cB) Roadsters For Sale t Atos ‘GRa " i 9 185W wee eae . $8) a-Si, Post Dispatch. add : ‘ feat) | For Sale nn (MONEY WANTED — : re MONEY W'd.—-$22,500, one year; coliai- si, afraid to work. These positions “ithe sales department. where earn _ | large and promotion rapid. carry a 1) anteed income to #tart and liberal ; | Apply In person, 722 Toundermeag Willing worker, i Eh and Lerust. Ask for Mr. | >) i A KR, FORDS Wid.-—300: ready cash: roadsters CH ANDI ER—Sport roadster. big 6, lots : BIEDERMA| S| coupes tourings sedans, Day a ef pev. 6417 Gravois. Riverside 0803W ntrai ’ Southwest _ ; South — ~— ae “a aa8" div viend-paylng 4 a FURNITURE EXc NGE to | $450 Baal your tue, gc cea (cd Cc 7 a Pal % bs ‘4 % WALSH $044 4 rooms will decorat- COTTA - , SOCK ox G . Post-Diepate . 4 P Poe it Sega “> . 7 - M — : : z GE a ar. 4 rev y? . crc? ~rif HA: iE 4464 Easton. DEimar “892 i “OR pk ter 1926 ha l'oons lke ALCAZAR HOTEI 3127 “Locust —ean HOL SES, I: LA rs earage: $59 GR and 8830 fel) 475 and $100 e 301 : LA }2t. New JK TS TOS WANTED BADLY | Putas th isekeeping: $6 wees. | aE Al W AN PEI 4 we hn ae | MOUS? 2634—S1..8)) onn I S001). (eR) modern $40 fa w~ “oc toe CE 1} ¢ en ti “— he he: eecur y ret ale > ms atte « bm ee B ing ar. 4 e Be 4 ; STAR i ou QZ (a Ti:a } ie * i =o as — : > nonne . ’ eokaen wil Iecwr ate r : ert} hes whee ntra ’ ’ “ss 35 °R. ote or ~ : ments: ° 4 KING } CRNITUR ECO i MON ARC H, 3137 Locust tion. Lindell 1673). 3847 Pag (044) | BENTO ie ee PO Ot Sn ow vateaie: 331 IN T ERDRI\ ‘E. 735—3 rooms, tile bath, | 1790. PArkview 3901. (c8) FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE tr trust. Fire National Bank. Harlingen, me + = - i) 4 ? eT er: OnarpTio t 4 Gu . eee” aii ~h , a — ° “ 53 ry os - menaes - . - ‘ ual ive and Rcsamr ook: 3 26] KF ] agit )) AU TOS W ANTED QU IC K Tul RING — : a A - ~eapcaton lige Y; “ nve nienées: resaonable eat,” feet itor: SO0, (c44) KENSINGTON. 5190-92—6 on4 7 roome: | South area ne = Baten, Mayiair pe - M55W (¢ ) |W nM «') ‘ 4 ran ke in A v )) i 2 of @ bec ter man “ter et oe akKa “ SOS } 7 = Ny’ pry ~~ : @ @nsnial Jd - z AGE, 5Oxx Newi Vv decorat ia d: large 4 Tw, Or lern echean to good tenant. GArfie! Aa : : a = ng i d . We are just = tarting. Ww | 1] ™ mei. y eiy — aa F Ls mR LS AN el bei 4 IN ; os ££ rviis es ree mis. - a) Ape ven , betters fa) c- a” | BITING GAls iw FLATS— Penne iyrania. Belp with hovee ash Goods ; a M) pay more than any dealer for your car: ath, beehi, ken eich, privade feats: |. rosm apartments; 2 exposures; | 2487 ae "or Mercmeny 6 Anthony's rages, "| BUSINESS FOR SALE ! a Se Tome > a aged have 50 cars at once. Drive up and ‘Trucks For Sale $10 week. ‘TYler O629¥ jez) | = nt $6 at Ih B x 0. a ome . oo nah 6008. =b hove y rooms, Tos CHRISTIAN BRINKOP f. Co. | BAKERV—And bu iding. with eingle fat wait tab) les: (ne » Silks og A OR) gr e cash - Lage ary cCuaT 1) |! Te Pa 4 ike ¢ . - uX¢ LEXINGTON 4470. anal lean wern, sleep iSTARTAENTE PINE ARMS, ag ee - PH “ 443 rs =" = 71 3 ; a LAciede 3040. 2021 &. Grand. cB) | connected: owner ti! bealth. must bell; ue — SS ete ae ° M T iN Xd O c R CoO. A™® "4 Tr tel rs Bai tsi isi f i j .)'] é “ ng room ore ryt he man pre ¢¢ rre ¢ 1) he . > e 5° spi} ¢ OTD q . *} > and ame FSP ALLI LU rc Mm e? mrrn . 9 . will : 2 " * Bes ork; no! _ * e I. 1 8 So: rs PALM. 3616—Li ht, housekeeping ‘ or {#-room efficiency). cet il refrigera- for 2? a1) | BE wa San oni ne ¢ $15, 500, Spartment “ee Paove DEimag i100, } ’ reer Lg ut e 2 ae Wit! par 3 sa . ee 1g ‘ah , aie -— - ' tions. ‘ hardwood floors ® pain, iwcinera- ka fa Cae Le eee Pre be - ° 4 bey EE “gememnnserdbe~ae China — GOODS WANTED Automobile Loans | nody. sliding doors: repainted, overhauled; sleeping moms; all conveniences. (ca) | (oe 8 > eon ager until &@ p.m. Lindel) aon: of) te om 5-reom effi | __ S01 S. Grand. Aled 3040. (es) BEAUTY SHOP—Fully ea ; estat» "942 wastetia | urniture, carpets. contents AUTO LOANS—*? h pide ,euple onty. $195: easy terms. Mendenhall, 2315 {-- PENROSE 3832—Room and kitchenette: '/ 1190. 1B) | arr ode he eat: serene: reat B- Gicee. sano ; Sear garage,| “shed trade; ill health. fax GU74M. litne pea eh - onter ts VU AJ —~ BN : a G " ewe cust ( eT Pili 441 (ov in)te- noire ineation . a - — noe — J wm pal iia oon +. $10 5 900 “ At are R “ d a ‘#l> . { cr? Hi ff hi . feeling oy | ee? 8 lot ~ nee a goo ? . g. rs = at? : a 8 ) b ‘ ‘ } fe ee a a . 4 . - -o : . 1 ae : Broad w a y . — Pe. | [ae - te: me oods pen § to S455 5. =~ _—_ ee eS py gamete ye panel - > WALTON. %*23 (near De mea? -—@ rooms, ' he Use Work ; white. ouse urnis ing Oita ea BT! es. Schober,, COlfax COXFIDENT TAT. " Joe ns: qutes refinanced. Fr — he - — 1 te » : i: al ; wait ~ ST. LOUIS. 3805A—Sleeping room, front : ' | snare, beth FOrest 017 (cR) SH ENANDOAI - 3. i—B room s . bath. yn ey en I eval , ag ] - 2» hop se k acer] y rooms are oe or - com wi ; . ho er oe ‘ »f 7 r a ; x } ef Lents "$2040. Price ‘Ippon @liad i tate a ta ae in heart of Lvey mir — | Stationery Wid Nese "EIS - - \ . UTO APPRAISAL CO. N »)) en sieeping- for gentien Lark dine ie ces AM? | VERNON. 5001 A—6 rooms furnished : ni- | request. ’ ing at : ~ er of 190.000 peop’: ry Patch c andy | Bee he i * = 2 Be 45) es on 28 ] ( ae 2 o S T ST. 4 , 1926 Gr han og 1 i nm oh ASS! s, wi ith eab s th new, en cor _anere- > wil ane. law iry on 2° MOO id flea: (eR) * Ma tii whed 2 business reot ressotia Ble j musi if Toilet Articles 4 ain on6) S_}f}) Breont i ped ool mechanically guaranteed, a ae WHITTIER. Fast A t,t ge Mereantile Trnet Company [ie.. eee as teers oe PUR \ eal , a . 1 TET) - shh ae en tires 500 A \ \ ’ i] +A E ry he nt { rey? t s.r] ; im #{iu' Fs = ra) t gets . "be >! Then iad » ; » dai on ail + een ; : ise aane runs hew »# a 7 dows io Mtes I SSS = SSS SOO 1920 Lodge sereen: siightly used. room; private; stcam Beal; telephone, VI - ; - PT S Sut d Locust oo st. © harieg St . it AMG STATION , (200% jecaBion: jc nes: Thuredax Notions me cash price paid. CEniml °s72 5 —— i 1925. ®4 Dodge panels and screens; tor 175t. éch) rs Pipers joist FLATS AND A WANTED we — f wee at once. IR end ur i ie omes's CY ee ) rebu ‘ 7. “Ta: laren vam ‘ATP TMEN nef .—G or 7 ro fur: ; 6, ber ee . line, 4554 | —— — is Big Loam =f} iss port tton enssne and cap: priced ARtientn, atte Soho," “i iat APARTRENTS FOR RENT | ACANTNENT crnsies, creme Wa West “owe SION A, isto par or D ‘i r ra. 4 Lente otels Lat da do very low. eee = — = =" e “i 4. - Pa acme ~ —— = - or eon at resonable price. Can . , Kote locath Ti ‘ Ou aa ‘ay ss em) oe raperies ie user 9 this re ii (# Too large a O \ y Poms ig r avTO } 1! y5, a! a 10°4 F ra] paneis light deliv- ria “i ‘ aCe : \ gi0 « re wd - = = Bh } ore FURNISHED “Ty ees” 5 eo1rw , cd) =? ] 1 B kK Ly T A V iD \ 2 a HRC RT - FOR kh - House and jot. S za (YPewrit ia ~« Chouteeu. Victor 1570. | gry . ‘5 err with starter and demountable rims; af RPh 2404 ‘ Weeary, OFTvate Bath. North : : ™ = - 4-5-reom fi at: ¢ re : - 541 Sele, Vi ebeter Groves. vw y" et (% 1°! Infants’ Wear a NTYPp —— tO } No endorser needed. Bing tifie ‘\ : some as low as S50. A hn tat : —— — — --— -- a sy, = , ; f | gurace pmo in “elect iric, bath, si Market ”» ) x : ae Wie Hi chest cash price !))) and get the cash in 10 minutes. } ! 1925 R . 1%-ten ec ren: in A me- GRAND, S515 > ee Laree room for 2 BADEN, 1 30—F urnis! eG 8 3-roem effi- DWELLINGS FOR RENT PRICE g10 ox GROCERY AXD MEAT a — tn ees W d ri rue — oe anenoid goods. furni- | } You keep the car No storage (i! ohanical tion : trade people; also rvommate. PRospoct 3606 ciency. $40. Anpvly 8116 N. Sra s th ) . a ia intial Side weekly sa ie: : “ di t ents of Cate pianos. bric- | . : otes ps id off, mont n- ‘ * a simeiaae: ey} os Sle a . P ns Post Diepateh 40°. Ww ith suit- omen’ S Un € " Anene of Bette rson 8775 Rr 7 ‘ egg odbc ng come in hal and more T, A T E MC \T OR, ( ‘0. pty LAFAYETTE. 3137—2 connecting house- eng West ST RAEN 412 ahs eoltage and bat) i MPreantile Trust 9 oOIMmpan v (“i ROCEBY—And meat market: apr fo. box work VT. 01 Lucae (cl) cash advanced. Pay ents as low 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715. %eeping moms Hot-water heat, harri- | w . "$35. ™ : ; Sth and — —, were and junen: 2 Kovd busnees . TR, ENTS of : : : . oar Fe. Pe a ee spp ; | : 2) | ” lorust to St. Charles St. Y kK F AC wear ong eta es and offices wanted as $5 month, Everyth! Fe Oss Op pen Nights and Sundays, (c4) 4) meat hm eels at (a3) we . mar s/f . Fl ." Entra} 4 at FOr i QI ri K ‘ ON) IDE VY "TAL Al TO igom ) Ii ” iis ie ‘ry OTT artic Kit beer eounl , ney near Grar A. Jett ret) wastes | fe | ’ }7 T° gi 7+ ta” chi for eriting bus Ee lesa 10m =) XN Phy) ’ RA hs } ~ j Zz r : " : 7. pis ret OTE SA ; , . *) a ra le re Tard ‘ ims “ -_ Only TOUT. . sAPi- u ‘ : _y @ en fen iB s’ Furnishing . = AS soDY HAWGATS rade. “Sisk a? Cline lar ee new ne aac , a RSS | ern. Seki Spareees , reeS ) alee i as yard. Phone WYdown era) S603 SLY ; “—y a1. Weedevs rd. ros urr. € ay Kirk k Fj ¢ ; LSU vermis, f -4 : bs RUSSELL, 36% —_—: : irent sleep- firet-flo revomne, mahogeny room,» atver 6 an asia Po sa S = 722 -. tnt (oe ) ar fe) | BUILDING MATERIAL patric nae 0. a a mG _f°8) | ‘ing rodm, twin beds. al] conveniences. | ivory sedrecm. .eray k ¥: “ range. PAGE. 44°6 reome, sieeming pore. hot- | —« iL E -RBI. ATT. ee oS .. {e@) GROCERY AND “MEAT” MAR’ TDioin mily : general | A N | rk ; ) Pay ING BRE ~- 1130 LOCLS (oe) TRECK BODIES—Two handmade, 1 to 2 Also single. GRand 6110J. (c6) linens. phone. DE imar ‘ p04 ale reasonable to good te ) | pines ee, a Toss frem whi te; refer. rt eed ewo = Bx yn iningh = CKS--4100 Park os , he Ad bons; cheap Gerst Bros. Meat Co., b825 HENANDOAT. 3819—surnshe4. “Pheae| MARYLAND. 4338—Furnished apartment. j an. DE Imar 0865. — te BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | refriapretor, cask rete 2) a -— oo T .« ° , ‘ 7 cq +? ‘ ‘ r Lucky. e@ ic3 yArftield S947. 2° or 4 rooms: beat and janitor service. North ‘tlen coffee and “Gln grinder. Kriew C229. - ——— . ) C. light hots | R dy-to : “Coaches — ~~ Si EN A N ei ) AH 3819—F) Lees Wished roeor >. § a ic44 = dren; ages 1 | Junior ed CLOTHING | DIANA @—Coach. 193¢; $825: $325 down. , Phone GRand 6942W. OW ASHINGTON, 42771—3 and ‘ rooms ef-| . HOUSES WANTED - iN im Ar. a bad) Ef is rah ; iment: priy B. | W ~~ . } Open Wednesday. Friday, Saterday 7, } SHENANI ”) AH. 3819——Furnished rooms. ficiencies. $65. $50. See manager ick) gt ery wid ae room beuse. win a%. »- Or, 1 le art arah ' es} hone GRand even ; , ~ =o — sheet or unfu - os e ly thoae who ear wars 2 a peated = = nee: ts. aN a py ge roll fur : End _— eounty at rrasonable price. ‘ ‘gi! | Stores and } lats ' Two stores and @reom fiat abere, with | re. oe | q — Wanted nings. $321 Easton. antiptoos T pete Wid i y + ‘eg ——— C ig? : —ow ; for gen-ral | j i? 3D ve FOrest 66 7 ae ~ Ape TATE MOTOR ( Q., Inc. 2i-CAZANR HUTEL. 3127 Lecyst-—Clean ve int niente a 6 ae pte ae igen ag Ae age rT ° . . ) REAL ESTATE—FOR cou’ ED HO MINSG a, oe ‘4 ita FOrest | Apply emp OSes kip s ‘i 9041-43 Locust. oe ees ee seine, ferme.) 67s' new iy furn . erms rte e., kiteh@etie for light hou cepin Phene' FF. W r! BeTELdo Rr 5 +i lar, “ree, d . = wt OAL—) ur tons, 2. | 1353" geod as new, bargain lel) PRoue ‘TEfferson 9800. (c&) JEfierson 7443. Dine. (ed) I (5) phone CEetral 3078. *j BO. F. COOPER, GArtield 3276, (oa) |

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leet LY aa ‘so ~ 4 © ~ Pg 2 ~ [LOCAL STOCK Pag | UN HANGED TA HI ‘oo a ~e. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXC [Ataren 7.—Nationa) Candy vei hee Jiang in the initia) trades Of w 1.4] the loca] market While Sh “4% {Steet was Unchanged *s | Electric did better. * Rice-Stix turnover Was the 1. |est. more than 5600 Shares 7 at 20. whic) was 4 Point i dizo-Weher ‘s |} axvainst $1000 Saturday. 4 | S€CUPiLies traded ‘D on the Chang (oday, amount of Price® and net Changes Consolid ite Lead Mu Portis ? Cement | ‘St Ran! ul Crimp . ‘at Bank Of .Corm . ! gS Nat Calicdy COM Pais 100 Nat Candy as ij Nat Candy tite ee 0) Pedigo-Weber Penep! 100} Polar Wave 2 Fe ge 10 Fiice-Stx 24 _ #9 Rice-Stix com corel 685!) Sheffiejq tee) ... wa 10Q) South wester), Rel! n¢ | 19] ‘St Louis Amusemepy | If)! Union Biac pid Pecel 4010 Wagner Kiec eer ese! 100! Waener Eieg com {| 8 15y! 6 aenet Elec pta -2.1 * 300) Fast St Louls Sub bs) $1,000! 9 's | Unites Railway ee 1.000! reported clexy rings f AD™: Mogi a r 421 Pad hs 5 a ed iCan o 4 2 a . TOR y ** . - ~ ime joa i+ Steady: mixed collater me un da Vs 4 ™% - 4 lo 6G OD tha, 4 &: BeTCaN ile pa ner 1GHy,, San Digeouny rates ghers bille 4% °} 5 rAKIS. Maret 1—Prices “eCTe “1% Tun the houree torlay, Three , - OF frances, 25 CPTI iw. [™ TLonday 124 franne 9 apy rs, ~«e DEP eens ‘Man. #5 T.aneg. 75 centimes aviar was 'OOted at £5 fr 08, 59 times ; i t 2 ee / ' . Ad wag Guiet at $7.40 per 100 7 iper 100 lt | és ~- # se ‘. ote. beeen. pCleetrol etic #POt and Jutures $123 9° a y ~~ x * * ~ N22 | 2a £. mS Ala © ($18.00.” ead: eteacy: snot $7.63 ; - oe. fant — Steady: East & 7S. Spot and fy $0.80 & KP TUMOnNy: spot, 10 tes LONDON March ‘Standard copper se ee J itures £54 2 Ele trol * 3) (CONper’ anos ite8: futures =¢ Of. Tin * {1317 1%. Aa: futures {500 1%. 6d. ; 1 Sit £28 108: futures £29 Zine spot £ ~~ #8 Fox Gd: futures isl, i a at? ‘be Linseed oti. in ! to 4 barre; iOte, Raph +, en Pd for rap and 12.7¢ fay ‘i. SAVANAH. Ga., March 7.—Ty af I URPENTINE. FLAX, LINSEED KS se a ; "eK ne Apple pric : B 4 Bok ei ange: Ben Gavia. $4. oe eae £ano $2-R5 10 $4.25: Jonathan — 198: No 2 Agicious $5 $5.50: ‘ eolden $3 to S4- 3 ~ A e ees $5; wihesans $3 to $5: by } ) 29: willow tWigs $4.5 to ae Virrinta vork $3.75 Der barre! —i% Dhie SPAM herr, Market Stronger. mand Was | WUOTATIONS. SANANAs In nono order, 5& as 8nd if JUDbIng Wav. louse C per Ib. — NUTS — Tn jobbing way 3G == | ,,Ce4NSeRES (2 deen wer OS oa Ne —.—~ Cape Coo sow GRAPERRUT pias wee 31" — : ef crown on crate orida $2.50 to ws ad MONRB _— ot 25 wer! 6, ane California $2.50 to LIM ES—Dominican 2.25 0 ; OR ANGES—Fioriia, $3 25 fo $3 . tale Southwestern Bell Telephone C » $6: | Cwenty-Seventh Dividend 4 THO Ihe Merular Garterly ‘dividend | . Ne lock No On Friday. Aprij 1 1¥27 VENING, MARCH a ie _. PAGE 33. —— MONDAY F —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ TNT ——-+ woe | NEW YORK cu B (COMPLETE) the Post-Dispatch. ch 7.—Tota! tra [ High. Low, [Close , Previous day’ NTS’ EXCHANGE. € QuOlations of the 9,000; year ago sold higher, a. did Missoury, market ad quotat! sales of which anges City and Ch wii — Saleq. Security, | Htgh RIALS, JY 1LOL% 104 it ‘ ~ - . x 139% Li9%%-™% 140: » & Eale printeg . = t SW NDUSTRIALS complete Ist of : SS | 53%I...., y | 26 06 isecee SGen 5 wy 10044 |100% 10g3 iacu 4lv feese. LG aU %| «U's, 35% | D MARKET AVERAG es er ae i . eau 101g ‘101g 45) P0S—-14'103—_11/103—14 te * i, Consolidateg Lead 501d ay * | There were further tra isa i, | Wagner Electric at c0% % thalt of session * Total sales of Stocks on the ‘ nee (Oday amounted t } ~ i shares COM pared With 115 ae . I : j day. Bond Sales wer, Pe 101—11101—13') aged 4 | ! te 4104-3 j103—28' 1043 4#4%s8 03 —26 103—26'193—0¢. S i + «bent. 30 %& j 11125 121 j ' . C following is a Complete ligt | —enchine__ Seles, Security, —Titigh"1Low.7 Gis ‘lo ton oe © Poy ao ~~’ Biven: Security {Sales.:p, l , mee I ae ‘ oe 4 , Ai ice . American Tcust eB 10 163y A. 8$ Aloe pid be eat lO 101ay ° Baer Ster & Co ‘Yet 'p| 60) 9¢ hiaer Sterne & € p! 41)! 07 Brown S08 Corn soe] 1S 15 Emp G&F 612 a> ° 7 iy deteenae 01 501) fH) @ ew bang respons:hie g0t¢ weather for tle | $40.00) bushes. it Was SLIM a ee ee T&KRB 31/1163 Gould Cc upler 6 40! ~) Houst+ ij Gea 44 3.000/103 4 | 5 491025, 1 ("2 8% - EARINGS, MONEY AnD sive: ya -- wicc —_ rd The Weck vitNeu w hidy Sta SS yy Phe st Lote Clearins House A #200) 4} | 7 §: ‘ 1G Ou: Corresponding dav in at veur 83 this » : Gor Beier he he ok os tee, dividual spd baie and bankers’ account RK. March 7.—Bar ¢lj * > . i K., Marah 7.— we ’ — aS 4 G1 18 4 LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER ‘St. Louie todar. - Zinc Was firm g¢ $6.8) lbs, > —e ; : gr ¢ p Siew LORK. March 7 Copper * (eady fPnsy: Fleet and hearby $70.00. May $4 . fob eastern Penney ” > we a) : a ee ee ey : eee ee A . , —" . - ’ ' ’ , @e ee ee ° - ST. 87% 87 2% (109% ‘Ihee firm: @3% @ ‘#; sales none: recejpts 7 ‘ >) , petles Done: receinte 215: ehipment 268 aoe 18 H atock 44.870 Quotes: p $8.50: D $s f : — ee ¥ ee —_ = "SD oT rt et ee Re flan ’ > > ii * 2° : ) — — ’ > o > lea, highest, low. Sales, Security, Litign.| vow boro |S, DOMESTIC BONDS, ing ip 100-share ‘ 7 e — = © ct & be - & > #bCG5B. 99%; 99%; 991 card Oil shares, PDP P © ducay aus eiugee $1000 lots (0u0d 1 b To BG & : OY ‘ YU ei 8y ll gE Schild & Y7%) ¥7 v7? es aa ee a él Relr 6.] ¥u % j ¥vU% v6, | Prev > Fed Sug 6 || 93 | 92%) v2, .| Low | Cloge.; Cioge L | é > l me oJ i oGé& PF 07% 7%| 97 Pa | * GT&R 6 | ys”! os 98 [Soe 0c [840 4G T & RC | 14%/ 14%1...6. 5% 31 .| v6 | gy | 96 ot j Se *eeee ] 6% 108% /108 % |108 & ME ES hee 10 GOS 5% gs/1G) 1100 % |103 Ue (19e¢ 110¢ 1G OP 6 37 100% 100 % 100% US) 20%) 20% 14G O P6 47,100% Jog [100 4 Ge , be Ge 1Y Ind 6 y } 98% 08%, oy | 3 hy | 3% 10 Ind O4GU % [108 % 1103 %& 104% 1: es 5 1 P&L 5s A; 98 /}98 | 98 | or ree 121 GN 5B YO!) YOIL, gy) de 22 | be 15 Int NG ¢ 127% 127% 1274 ye | om hen wey IZ IN G6 ww lis 100 % |200% 1. | itcss> tana § Pap © .| 98%) yg | 98% 8's) oo s*| 8% 1 10 Int Pow 65) 971,| 97%) 97% 2044) 2h *| aU % lO K 5% wi.| 97 | 97 “a1 2%]..... ny G&E 6 Al 97% 974 97% ET CO Ph! | VC} Oh sacee 544 A -| 90% | 9014) 90% +1 J¢4) 17%) 6 WMPC SA; 98 | O% | ON O%) 2136! « | Y Na ¢ 5 ¥S {| 9s | Us Si 10%) 4s | 14 NP &L GA 100% 100 100 14 | S'4/ S545, gs | 36 N&S 6 wi | YI) OY | 99m Ss 2 ee ¥ NPS O% AliW YOR) YOR | se S23 | ue 3S NOTM ROC 102% 102% | Jo2 = ~% Bey [NY T R @ YS ty) YS yi OB 13 13 123 % “LNAESBA Y¥545/ OS 98 + 11%, 4y “12d Ly 2 Nor Co Uti! ~ 4m / ~~ | “Se oe Or, A “f 1/190 % 1100 % [100% | Lt.) 114%) 11% 11 Ok NG 5% 103441102 1103 2 3% | 3 1, 2% | l Oh p 4'sD oO 90) | 90 1s, oo get 4 Oh P 5 628) ox %) ORY oT 94 94 04 + Osw R P 6) YU44) 99 le YY 4 3H 24 Oui... : 14 Pa Ob Ea 6 te Q1 oa | rr Aw w --| 96 | 96 96 Sa. Oi. | . I Pa P & L 5! ' j 42%) 2%) 4 . mt > a Be x 99 2% | 99 % | 99 3%, * 14 j ' 1, Ph Ef} ¥ : ‘ ‘ , . Z i : ; i Bere 13 %& 103% 103 %& 10%} 40%1..... 5 Db pk. T 6/100 % 100 te 1001 Tot a. 2 8% 6 P R Tob 6 99%) 9914) g9G | OG % o% | - % **##e@-s ] Pot Kd SE! 32 he | 9d 14; ae au {Pou,|'ian'| 10 PSN J ) Y '1U1 44101 46 191 8 zi} 136] 18%] 15 ps ne 2 fd 1« pe) 12% g ow Enc us OOs I 99%! 9um%1. out eS o° 2 POC 6% A 103% 1034. 1030 : 4) 12 | 32 2 RO 6 A! 99 | 99 | 99 i | 10% Kes ae ll Ser, D 6 BO 14; 5 AO St) U4, | 4 2 Sch R E 6 ¥2 1, 2 14 92 aa) eee tl fhe 7... 4 Shawsheen 7.10)! 10] 10] 7 BUS | a) 8 24) 4 Sloes S 6 Pp Lue My 102 14, 10)? 14 | one) wee! 24 ae | 2» SCE 5-44 /1o2 101% 1013 Tex Pélr, A A5%, | 85 9% | 5% | 20 4, | (4, ats | 6 Trans Oil 7 90%) on AN %& O- 1120 “[yo4 #Ul & Co 6/100 *} 99 % HG | 49%, | 49%! og | Sa # Uni Ind 6%) o7 | 96%! g6 O5 S432) 544%) 5452 | 5» USR 6% 30 102% LOZ % 102% |) 4245) 4» %) 42%, | ; do 6% ge 102% 102% |108 4 , 31%) 32 4, | 31% » do6% 3:3'102% 199 102 14% 14 8: I do 6% 35 10844 1102 if 108 1 58%! 588, | oY . do 61 36 10214 199 1024, #} SUA! s I Gdo6% 49 103% 103% l10g8 143% lana coo | 33 UN § &K5'. logy 102% i191 H9V jj94 -} 19 Wa Ro Bp 1) | gaz) 99 7, 66%; 67 } 3 W Bp 6: 106% 108.1% 11661 5/1189 118% tise, | 1 Wey a O 2) 95%! 95%} 95 ag 2, 284i 463, | VOREIGN BONDS 32] go) tbat oa ! AMB 7° 46) H5 2% | 95% 1 O5¢ 1101 % 103 % 10233 | 14 Baden 7 . lol 100 14/101 pe ee: IND. 3G Bat P 4%! U6 34 | 964 96%) 96%. XDs. | “T Ba i*,7 44) 98%) Beis} pest] 96 oe | o4 | 54> | tBu a? 36) U7 S| 7% 1 OFM: ion ee LL...) we 7 52) 95 "| gan] o4s 10G lO oor, | > Bu A 7 57 951,/ 95 | 951, 102 ty 1U2 % 1o26, ~| Bu A 7 ly U8 vy 9U% 100 Tt, 101, 10U°, 04 BCE 642 51, gg 97% | 7% i 10344 J): 8 ae 16 BE E U Ri oe A Se O45 7 96%) 97 101% (1076 | =3 Cos Rica “7 95%) 95 05% | »45/ R5B AS ‘| ~ Dan Co Si {ey 9 Re ial 10214 loi i 39 Denm o%& TOUS bO1 ag i104 “10 2”) 9546! OF ‘ 1S Fr S$ Pr O'S!) O91, 991, | 99 | 3%) ue ['92,, | 28 Ger Cae 3 100% 100% |100 4/1004, Y3%) v4 | 93451 SGUE 6% .! 95% 9544) 95%, 10] LUL4, | ~ Ham st # 8%, OS) of 1M BF 7.'100%, 100% 100% S Kr Fr L 7990 102 % 1102 ig ee ee l Leo Ta 71 ly 110) 110 | ere ~ 4° 7% wwilol uy iioy 6/107 1% 11? Be a 4 F {uat * Lt] 100 % li} m 100% Jory ect ~2 Lom E 7 A ¥6é% YS % | 95 % | 9S | ge n 9914 95 '% 1s Mer , le bo] {UR %, i OS 4! 98% T0144 1101 4/101 % | 18 Monte 100, | 99%! age O1%! gray Pe hac 22 MI Chile 6 OF a | O97 %; | 97%) yg 1 1291, | 6 Munpj Med 7 4 4%, 941, | 94 uw a! OS %/ one | 27 Peru 7%. .1100 | 99%) vy a, , te te 10 Sax s Mort ; ~ , al ma! 974) get 9816! oe y | 98% “41102 % thew . ! 4 102 s 102 4 102 6%, let pPq105 4% 104% cin i 107% lopy 107%). ; / 9 “ - Ole! OGY, | YO | “tin H ? 38100 100) 1100 ! oe “eee. i 49 Stin H 7 46 100 % 100 % 100% 100 & ; . o2 U Es ;~ 47 OF U7 % — a 16 US W Bu 7 108 SURAT LY ai PRY ++ | iG] _ Us w OSA 08 % 1104 191704 16 11.95 23 1001, 100 my 5o f Sr] Wks i | a! D746} WT % % © 104751104 104 eg ee we eg . ~~ > _— 24% Ee Gem i wre n 7] WeHT HOGS LOWER ; AT NATIONAL YARDS ‘ ee ee a REE My a ee > >» ar ¢ = > rr « ces nd receipta 155.489. PS - tae ant eee ty 4 .‘ a ator standards Novem Manhattan Electrical Com the close of business HENS, Treasurer. 7 ** c vs * as et et et .~ ce me we : * wae slg val Sipplies “ere moderate and ge igrit. es NEAT CLOSES LoweR CHICAGO MARKET a - a a ’ Continue the ad- Batavian Petrole Aluminum Co. o Missouri Pacific . - NhOwers ¢ record at the ies 28s on Saturday March 19 } 4 NICKERSON Prey. Tel: op) | ee—_ 705 Olive St. Tel. Meta St. Leuis, Mo. ~ INDUSTRIAL , 4 : + TT’ 7* . a fly | > - - z > «- EE a oS General Motors Bridgeport Ma 40.105 a 104 a (104 x | —— } Anacondg 6 53 7 88 — *“*- a i Seaboard Air Lin Pe — ~} = =) * “" 2. the aches of ney. “ All Druggises &. FOUGCERA & CO., Inc., Importers : New York, N.Y. DE’S PILLS Sere nntemenes New York Coffee. Investment Securities We own and offer: Detroit, Mich., TIES. wa rieviscecsersisi des * see eee.. 19-].38 Omaha, Neb, lye eT ROE * teeeees.2-1-47 98.64 4.10% St. Louis City W. W. Rov. 44's... © teeeeeess. 10-]-38 i si he, ES © 8 eeeeees 1933-35 Boston Consolidated Gas Co. Deb. 5’5.._- ‘*0+ees 6 capmenu cule Prov. of British Columbia, Canada, O28. 00x00 sscccnee, MAREE 96.29 4.80% Chicago & Northwestern R. R Ist Ref. 41.’5, © fe ©eee ee. 51-2037 um Co. Deb. O10. sos seucdiins ving ca Spee OE R. R. Ist and Ref. 5’s......0 n & Pacific Ry. Co. Gen’! and Ref. 5’; Mabe bwdae Fas Ohio Power Co. Ist and Ref. WTB thas tes ctgy oh, hee Community Power & Light Co. 1s¢ 7 evans Missouri Pacific R. R. Serial eg, PO: © eeee+-12-1-36-56 Var 5. Corp. 7% ‘hges lone, OEP SE 0 t00 bd bedded chine Co. Deb Oe... ....seccee 65 iusc. een Omaha Orpheum Co., Omaha, Neb. Ist (Guaranteed) 6’; Argentine Government Ext. PW nies aig ee o PRhtbss ipa Saks Realty Co. (Gimbe] Bros., New York) Serial Leasehold 6’s..1939.49 e Ry. Ist and Cons. 6’s "Wr sess. s weeves.. 9-1-45 987 Bridgeport Machine Co. Deb. 6’s. eee eceed © wereeviees oh J337 Otis Steel Co. et dal TR eee Consolidated Publishers Inc., Coll. Tr. yy ee CeeeweeeF-1-36 Mie WALDHEIM-PLatr ¢ 101 4.14% 193 4.77% 1-1-42 96.25 4.85% 100 5.00% --4-1-77 99.59 5.90% --6-1-56 Mkt. 9.15% “97 95.50 5.30% re . 3-1-4] Anvesiment Securities Merchants-Laclede Building GArfield 4877 Cigar Ge 36,100 dy

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nem te at ee _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MARCH. .7. ms ' BUY GOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S EASY TERMS MONDAY EVENING. PAGE 34_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Nm ee re amar 2 % " ee - 4 a a. ts. 4 aM ay «- ee ea NRE ete Ripe Len NNR OM ipn PS SR IRIN Os Pet RM sw " % a5 rtm ty Ne ee ee ee ee een LT eMC | Tan Re % Teed a fgaatinn whi eee oe Bay © Sng EY _ Se > “eh ge. tear Mpa i ee es . ol tS GR Pk. 2 EGTA EE Lath. « SUM mages : ; se Paes veietatiaae ~ edt iff YS - ye 4 tele "a ao tie, ah 2 ARTIS. Gm eri PPD AE DR ie TRS. Haga: = yi > mY) wr ie Sy ngie ‘ : ne ; ty» © a “. ie PS Patra eet. c ene mee ; ae ae eee fer * sa Latietins? Peo ere cone We . ¥ 4 om . ¥ a oe ast ris fs cptes Ws 2 hae ae ee AONE SS PONY “a aH on ‘ ‘ie be tein t . eo ti § ty Moat, 4 eat: See eT eae ee eee Sete arene ee es aS a to PI Re A: ikaw? mae! He nate 9 i 3 * 4 A Se i alee dl —— ‘gg ~ ‘- 4a : 7." : : ae 5°. e ee =§ SS = oa : Onlw $1 Cash nly as , ~ on = | “ “ “sy”. ¢ “es ¢ . & * ee fee > oR See aaa Y Py > ; ‘a : . a. — * hal a “7 . 4 ~S o : “s , r ; ‘ . « Koen & PP — . x s . . 4 Ps: VSS . 5 = Pn : > =. 2 ~ ? > . « hatae: 4 : in Backs and loose spring cushions in gay cretonnes, as shown. Equally well suited for sunroom or living room. Only $5 Cash

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ae a sition i: . ws a . ' Popular Comics wm =«©6sNNewaa Photographs STORE” | Home Reading and Women’s Features 4 VA YU: Yy Y UY iy RS Vsm~°°ownny WS VA s+ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ee ee eines A & LLL — , LAA MAMMA M LA s (if _ ~ “ . Pe * : oA " > % ~ NA Ns e . 2 4 . uture rice SSesBeeseaaae +e See eeseee SSS SSS OOOO ‘\ SSAA SS ASA AS 02 OE PHARM BS Seis BORE BIE ome: MQM Md AdQa_ak\i *s ss % so a Rr Nene waren eR EAS - _ ——— — ~ c en Re ONT RES OORT PNET AETV n= .~™ * oo 18-In.Oven All Gray Porcelain Gas Range *50” An excellent Range at a sensa- tional price.. has porcelain- lined 18-inch oven and broiler, large cutlery drawer. firefly lighter and oven thermometer. Only $5 Cash Pr I\7 >. $12.50 * - | ye Cash Ka YW EA Delivers KEN This . ~~rccK. ca. % % % % nT in ER ~ ee SS SANA AS rac eee oS > eithathinanidhilideuniebee iis ick bid kee aE ane ack date cae : ae si ae WG WA WN * . - ee eee ee ee ee en eae ee eee SEE 2 P : y 777 rrr oe id UUM WLLL LLL LLL vith N SS . IQ MSS AQ : > * _ tan, + ‘ \\ ‘ . ‘ _ ft 1" R f i ; i 4% ‘ in ‘ : . i ‘ % ‘ ‘ pe “s ‘ ‘ te WZ - AN . ~ SS MQ | ~~ errR ea? ARES 5056 Oe ee = =—h sl ti(Cti‘(i‘“ i sc ee 6 eS OOOO eee ae ee ee ee A” F ay* Mn in AAANAAAAAAAAANAAAS MOO MARA AA WS ac eR oS ss... .. —. WS ‘SSS sb hh \ SSS WS No SNASASRSASSRS BARRA RA RRA SARS AAR R SARE SENSES QQY AS MOO > yr NY Hg: fs , at eo ee SRS “ * ASSESSES SSSSL ASSES SESS SESE SEE EES ~ALALEALALLR AAAS . ~% te ~% & % eo POONA . MMMM UW Riera neg ~czAKS sstithtthiil sAtshivitéilllildlilblllililllll lll lhl hi Lith i CSP FP Ce FIFSF FFI FE EFA PEEP FAP ESE EEE EERO Caw wwe —. sh i i ; . Type of one-piece telephone, . commonly seen in the movies, j 5 Foaat Bo, Be CeO COON dhe ae tae eee, ES er. Pe oe . , ONS Ba at watch ° & oupgrant ig me A: te en ee, ot io . | oe a ee eo, aS nite” %Z you now have in your home. i +S SSSA ST SESS SASS SREB S SE SSS SSS ~ ee wernt “ : : ; Sos ae : yas By: : Ms : .. “ ee >. , ee on > Se ee ae “J ° a “ae “ae : ARS” ” . = me ny > 6 ire Se ee 2 : RP eal wee é ¢€ nage s $4 y- a Pan ais «x . a is ‘ ‘ é * D a - 4 4" . ¥ “se s . : oe of ele , ‘ ; ‘ ee) « “ a ne CY ten bss Pe Pete NP ln ns ates Pare. —~f - & A. ghow. AAS A = SBC Ps eee. a coe ae é s: , us enamine. “Uppy “~ 4 UY - eee “i os sd | e st annem tee, My LA ‘ , ior ame: a ite Oly i U, 4 - 7 en ~ \ S we : " nse ° . : rs! - Yj; ay j y se yjulf{y, Vy ft; Y, A YY Le Gy, - aE TE Eee E EEE ETESEE TEESE, POLPLEFEPELILEBLEREBEBOPLEEEEELEEIBEEEBEEEEEELEEEE 222402200000000000800020808 rrr agi saaeas“d, - FA ‘SY EE, EL LAAALLALAAQAAQAQ0aAAaAaAAA0A00OOABBBDBZEZ: eeaene unre eeremmarrenne resnayer remem nm: : . 4 4 by Scene at banquet of the heads of police departments from many sections of Missouri. — proto py sicvers. 1%, ae rs lesa ee WHEL LELczzAahaedddllledddddtipsjiéilidddliddddiiddiid, ddd dddldsiudUidddddiidgkiiilddddddddééed J LOUIS’? WY ec eeededdddddddddddeedeeededeededee WUE LL@@m LLL dh edeeddddddddddddddddduiiifuullddddddtbellblbbbbblbbsbetes Me \ SS = le rm" ~” VU a = oO "} —” =] “T] oO y. = a > Zz —” > x = > z J o) “r} me © 2 © = rrr, “ sishtéLsLaLaiL Atel Stta taettiiiztlillidlldllillLhbdhlllbhhaehbhlhLhlah4hnhasLaLha sha sesaasa sea zgsscssesssessestatae - seats? FHFPEPEPBEPELEBEEEEFEEEEREEFSLEFEEREBEFEELELELEEEEEFELEBLELELEBEEELEEEELEFELEEFELLEEEBELEEEEEEFEREEEEEEFEPEEEEPEPEEPEPEFEE EY Adda N 4 WOO SSSS 35 Ra Y Zi Miss Hazel Heintz, 18-year-old student 7 5 in University of Cincinnati, declared Z 3 ae oe after competition to have the most cor- Y 4 | rect physical carriage. aes shots. * y 4 | 3 , “AY nace y Yr One ee cc ee en. tens. esgpeeattee % 4 bas iY L: : Se . © Cpaieapnags oN" S ia % SA / Me ered toe m p AP BSASBYABSS SA sn ~ > ey seams. SN IQ SSN + c ‘ I. , Fs ~*% : ¥ a> “ y, * a - ; vx ae ‘ f . cs Ry A RR RRR A de : * pa ie . é « pier s + ‘ oe Se Re en, pe eA . A a LPS SOAR” ee SERRA ee * ae ee a ye ao". A aces 7 ‘ : a . " I oe poise! oes eam Meee ete eS aft et Na Bir: Are ea . Pe ares . “ ~ . & oem . 4 > * we “A = Se eee - ae oe a ee ~ : a . ~ _ * - y “ _ * s ? . 4 ’ j - : M4 , OS ret ees “te SN Rr “ . : ; Pretty Fiber Reed Rocker a $Q’> With uited, Gracefully designed fiber itch- reed Rocker, finished in fa- ng. vored taupe enamel. An ideal boudoir or sunroom piece. Only $1 Cash ‘iber Sunroom Suite into your home with this dis- Y Ds SN a Sa Ke RE waohcowhe naa seo teeetae %G PRIZE-WINNING TOWER ZY Vy OF BOY SCOUTS iy 7 - v? & : 7 Be ne Y UE : VA, GOPPPODIFEOIPELEFEBLLEBLEPEBEOEFFEBEEFEEPEIEEOPFEPEEFEPEEBEE ES CHEFERFEEEELEEEEAEEREELFERERA EL be Ls —- SX ~~ = ~~ -o. oe rae ® oe ee eS) oe ss -s.— WV SSSSSESSSETS 85555555 OS 55045588 Bee Z Z Z ‘=z Z % Y Y Z ZZ % 7/7 He hy ; Y oe “hf yp “errr” M4. Sy A y; :% : ZY : Z J Capt. Lindbergh, on left, and Franklin B. Ma- G z Z EZ honey, constructing engineer of plane to be Z ; Z ¢Z christened “The Spirit of St. Louis.” Z , tZ YZ: a Zi E y WEE de ececedddiidma( EZ Z | ZG : i 44 YOUNGEST AIR PILOT GG bi ZG IN GREAT BRITAIN ZG4.- Z fo emcee ns em titty flo “ Z Vf kot ee ee | %Y Ri 7 | ion GG : ZY GGA. . ZZ Z GA ZG ZG i Y ZY i Y FZ: y ig MOO \\ RON NNW WW i ow»wxouowyg ss AG } ‘ .— ae ~e Pe TE aE W > ee Seeeee + W ~~ vine e* > WH WYN NHN RVOQQNDdss WH _—~ LAA + ¢ * * P TL LL be ddddddcdeedddedddddadddaddcsdddddddd RQQKHOHNNWW ss he Madde! 7 wa ‘ SEOEPERFOOLEE PEP PAB EOE LEEPER OE PPO O EC CEPOL EPEEEE* POPBOEEEEAEEEEE errr, seanee rer rrr r) 447 r tly armchair, 7 5 fe por hade finishes. $ tk Baa Cretonnes, as | | Wy, VIII . 3 — . ZZ ed ed Al Robin S. Clark, 15 years old, has a license to fly Purse of $200, offered by the Massachusetts Forestry el iving room. Whi hhh itt tti tity splsldiiitithdlitlid till tlli , h — Give cash for 1927 license plates FPPLIR FEL ETFS SEPA EPTFE PF LER EPPA IEA ORF LAE TATE OEE The basement of the City Hall, these days, is filled with long line of applicants, winding around corridors, waiting to “oe he ddddddadddddecddddddddcddddddddddddddldddddddddddaddddddduéddddddisadsuauuud: Pre eee FHP EP TEPER the sky. The United States has a pilot one year Association, for best fire protecti hievement, . ly printed on ad P . on acniev was younger, whose picture was tecent amon by these youngsters with their 35-foot watch towes this page, A Ooms, 4 nt ‘ | | le et “we © PowDispnich eia!9 piotagmapieee,

Page 36

em ene ee ee & oe ty She soe Se ee fo $ - . by ike Ri; xs ws ays Si 75 20 hom pe a,” ZY aoe . ae my * a e3 i if » me , 45 heer hee ai a Om, mak? fr viet Qanss as 7 Ae Bw, eee ee pes : A ek Pe ECR. ie ae we ee Coy J ~ ee v a al - ite 7 ) ~ = £ a ie tion. followed by the onset of habit Ha! erky irreguiar movements oO Bom Cate A ee “e $ ~ o.°. — Harlow Brooks, professor of clin- . ical medicine. New York Univers- Be itv. will discuss “The Price of a . Boyish Form.” three out of every four are giris. ++ . ‘ .* mer). nourished if vou war 5 . ’ » 7% > a > - . ; ; j sf 47 OUulies > \ oe , t's . ‘ : . ta c) A Ttrets disease ' ’ . 4 3 nations ~ + . weight a ahn 4 have rep a "Nomina : ss > — ; 5 ' (error ah men?’ mY? ria +4 Ut }- : 5 eager: wes , wae . . = * 4 ~ _r ron ~ = = on | arn ~ ~ : »*® s as - ” a o 4 . s —. ‘ , med a supervision Reger oF o.! Other — er : oo me ra ifid « most frequentiv seen in chi = ' iif ves ' rent ricted j : 5 : — : ; 4 aengr rf eres - wires Fad =) amino ria rt ry + bh if - . — me nd . . A ren an ' . Lif gE HeOMNn © The rea d c RA sack | 8s y — e Oo 2s ; . r : ree et ‘Es oF: ; + - a — 77 _ ~* — — A : > ae ay} ss sia 7 +s , ie , me 43 oT = gre & 2 ” Qn Y ec a Ke € a Hoarnn > ae hrm 2 ore ua FYven ‘hare s any pnts! 2 De 5 ; Arias a > oe or iD . .? : >? 7 ; *. 388. i Pai n . z +s ieee a > % aw li ia . - -_ oi . . , “a + | om Fe | eo” abe «, Z on '% gf > . a" 4 . » * . . a tom * : — Cc . : 7 > mens reo ‘ ‘herr eP2£pecia 5 | cause Tor s erweis Or i@ ent Oi $ Or ; TY! nes } a. _— : ' . ° *} , . ° ‘ 7 - —— - Fa amy Sod > ‘sab oe disease To start ys right +r. — rn : - one 1 on eh - 4 ae Le ‘ i an , eS ‘ é>5 ? vy om =? y > on i eo? 4 ~~ ri. . ‘ ic e age ' Ee . | ‘ " . . on on : , ‘ e , row i) -e ~ > ° . 4 ‘ ‘2s r re a “Ff — > _ aq ‘ js fd ' ¢ ’ - ae S . au i 6 ¢ uA - ae ea ms 7 le -~ ~~ : ‘ = | ‘ 2 ~ + , ,arwsa? : 1? ™ » , cv ror . = 2 Z 7 . . ; , ~ : ; me ; ‘ ‘ ‘ gr ¢ aft tha ig ‘fre eat a ‘A . —_ ~ _ c ? j S on > > . > > Ws 4 - reoare z= or . . + 4 erry ’ . babel & bald gu ‘a whet ; ar ‘ ' i i .. ; , errs . me “a”? ' 9 oie? ‘ . : } . ods Or pPrevey Ort AiMi © ~ A . = Sieg? = ; en ow S — - . ? aac . . R40) ‘Tie t ¢ Ire. -2T" are. . herefore " / r The ma Tyié ay : ~ ~ e \ iio ee Er w the loas or gain in weigh: is the 40 escence s perhaps part Cod liver ¢ spoon daily re ‘eee? vis Where it? iE: SPR Pa hest guide to (het sSuccesa ’ te a0 ae ’ rit 3. [ Ben ' Bre at. 5 resa for: i Le aad , , de r ~ . 9 - —— - ‘ " 5 > TY re | + SDa “e ™ ? 2. a - e bees s 1 =* ENU S NF) r( ei ly) RR) TH] P / \ RT } oe ~ 4 "49 a4 > i. ’ hate La G , * a rt) ror’ / / f he f > ure ee prenehiuptethbanirsaimaeed te d Weight and Tuberculasi« ¥ rat Show tneir signs at we This relationship between weigh — ) ‘s tTHat prope: No More Total Foods Than Above Amounts Should Be Included. SAirts and tuberculosis in voung persons pts ‘upload on FAST RR €. ' | A | ATE HSER ‘ a> ‘ert . , . _ one AK = BRI AKFAS i ~ ~~ ae 4. = « a is generally recognized bv phvs , Uw rians because of their clinical ob- “° ‘*® . of exercise ® se? i? | ; AMtceata>A . ' : atc ie : ‘ ie : ; . t ; a eervations, bu t aiso ts indice 4 el cE il Rieter ore ham mr ffi: ‘ saline : ctl a mA hy studies based of something more , , ers BS to 3S way ° _ “ than general impressions : , } ie . ° rt . a r inee t »* . eo r ab barren YY ro) , I in ™F si | ~~ y . Rape ar. 7 ‘oe . For example. economic and so - : > , © : . 1.7 : "Oo 4 > > - P »OT oT ATTY 3 x - a | 7 — ‘+ cial studies have lomg ago shown 3 . ‘offae , . K ° In ess . . , ~ ae aee OF t a . ‘ - : that tuberculosis is a disease of a . nih | . * ” °% . . » a : "Zz ' as" ud | ‘ a. aa. ae waive >* > , , poverty. It is comparative are : iia eee exe enien nder this most trying +> + Az ht ~~ 4 hee elie nr: - e. \ | = { ~ : . ft » » " . \r CT "'PPERN ~e thie mc ~ a y é@a ; ~ 2 — a 4 = | ' { ‘ = %, among the well-to-do Not « ” 2a 1 (J ei), ai hy of , Urs Dattie ne The reen!t a“ 2 st ~— ’ e + - : ; ‘ { ent c eases of an’Y community inn were a ‘ . : " f _ oe oT eo) prean . tah ~ assured. NEW wav 11g? A Se As ACtiia + heen f::+ i+ mn of varies directiy with the gerera hale dei : wees wha l ns . . ‘ — — cyt? _- . ota + »* ard . “"¢ — lensening of the extent of tubercu- . een . = : D eapoon nnaise aren. white’? gtvres them a better Ler. 1 teaspoon ‘te! losis tn this and other countries start in life and enablea them suc DINNER By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND eeemea -t he efinite'vy related to 2 Suc- Lia cm . TVFaArare . , m™ ° a n i : ole cesef:: »y "2" Yee e?f tha infection« at . oret« = ~ 4 oh : : - ] . INN = R - the decrease of poverty and the , : zea . sac , . ne & 4 } Pp so Sos GHT frocics. bl 4 2 . ‘ann s ~ : : *, A. a mroOo eyes “~eatat = ’ — ae “ae er food AT) a herefore he Le 7 T 4i- " ‘2 » v' 4 > ‘ eg : ~* : 5 ’ wg ' . wear them now any 3 — rition., has heen the moat im por- wereear ? ” arg > ne 2cuits ‘ 2 oe Ds me —— ne : ; z Re v ; ; ‘ me " ™ +2 @ » f . any tamt cause of th h presedie that mu f the tubercy tablespoon butt . toes imge potato), time, anywhere, without a moment's o Ae rs a | ‘= «Ti n » . — saudi ani »* WF Ae . aad eT ’ ° -~ ant *? : ° j “ ’ as losis that st! remains conld he. } 2 A aes: , Gouot or tear: How closely the death rate from . ae REP RIOT VO. Dah iio eats Kise % * “ mot 1 i wcahes oe , wipe out from the nex; er ie Cidie ws ve me as icine — aoe i . Th ~ : Emereiente is associated with body | . . wt genera- Grapefruit, little suga: ly ~ tableapoon butte: € uncertainty and insecurity of eights ts indicated by a study of | “~~ ; - tank . the old-time “sanitary pad” is ended . Sy nna | Tuderculosis is usually a very in- (Two : aS e pudding ute ee aereney tables, | dious eae - nopatetiaies anil ogo Calorie Diet Saunier Three. with type menus which Most women now use “KOTEX” ) sed on the histories of over 709¢.- eshte Pe ser srtha — prepared from the diet. will appear next Monday.) _..@ Bew and remarkable wav. a : nu . Ton is on ot Pen. most fra s a 000 men. These statistics show a deli te a te Fr; : that the death rate from pulmon-/@2*™* ‘ma@ieations of ff in young ree tumes as absorbent as ordi- Bary cotton pads. ary tuberculosis is much lies . OUR SCIENTIFIC METHOD YY Diecands as easly as 3 piece o persons, and when not actuality among overweights than among Or children {t is certainiy verw MNicale cleaning your garments and rugs will delight you. All the beauty and tesuce. No laundry. No ember agers: park pei A nts ee pregent in stich "tndernourished underweig hts. For every over-| freshness of the { ‘ : ar tar Tos) abric is restored and th newnre weight man of this group who ‘? develop sooner ate ruber pronounced that the article expresses the dignity of “Jeet trem Ce eee rassment paseed away from this discase culosis of this trpe can almost cer. One trial will convince vem. the shop. little ever nine of the underweights “@!"'y De prevented or cured Oteamabiec at all dreg and : ment stores simply by be oe died. Lat us Watch and eare for the NEY CLEANING CO., Imc.ome.- So y Pe a a * Cee [FG , wrsestg : Rh. President of the AmSECeR | ings and jerkings in the midst > .8 If so, they page vy have chorea. \ - _ rr ~~ -hildren between 5 and #15, and > — a3 a. The , St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Meeasine |. os ee iio. MONDAY. MARCH @ ee a Nervous Twitchings What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test GS OF MRS. S By HELEN ROWL ~~4- HE PERFECT WIFE FOR THE — 2 - LOL LLL LL LLL BLL LLL LIE - a - wo — - , : | 3 Eats There are severa: reasons wht ~*~ A ; . & - : F 2 By DR. JAMES ALEXANDER, ta. trhegeelt & te > : be symptoms of tnis Kind snou!ld ne : e ’ 4 > 2” Sw , oc ve MILLER, ‘g.% 4e Former President, National Tu- iy 4 ‘. Bes ¥ ce : eB a4 berculosis Association. f Se 5a ees 7. a — Sc, . hare aie HP old adage “a lean ho: gee for a long race” does not ap- aj et ny to colts of the human ray } ari! j . ee : ee a Se ; - eta . - tie snet eases ; i apecies. Certainly it does not ap- on rheuma hea which EARLY everyone harbors the idea—secretliy, in most cases : gs. x vi : 4 * , at Harr vr 7 = or own? : - ” ~ . . . on = ame a i piv to them as regards their sus- daienieaes %. 20 se F8: 3 that he. or she, knows just a little bit more about most things bey no * ” . 7 7 ? r=) ¥ ‘ oe 4 — — a4 a oo : toe le eg sey than the other fellow. Perhaps he has learned a great man} $ 2 Ma ce otibilits LO Ttuper 4 aA . ~~ .* ad ~ 4 4 * - . © a Soe - ; } ion —_ . ™ > | ; Tuberculosis is principally a dis- ee ' soasm whi things over a long period of time, but does he remember them? DO 4 a. : i aa ease of childhood, adolescence ind uae oe ' hae young adult life. It is an insidious 4 disease, developing slowly in the i 3 ope body Most of us have been — ; , . er} e 4 Will th y for this thoughtless reduci : ae ace 3 oan ' orb. fected wit hy the g rm” at oO! ~ t qi t ey pa or 4 4 t Ou CiéSss recucing. vy yo liz* rs ~ ~ % far how mand t + 1 ran answer Credit yourself Witd 10 points Lor €acn ee a " "2 T ese I r t art ea na Fe ~~ wn “ ¢ ~*~ L- e ‘Ete & or another, though comparative!) : , . “** question correc answered, and at the end of the week add your é ae oe or tne s Sease memor 2: a a. . - ae ad : few of us really develop the (diis- “ b ; nin Gabiite, wot die : LOlaL civic O% Viuas = = 2%} > at ré : ‘ 4 4 i : , 5 " > r S Fp | aba ’ 3 '- q 4 a ©2 SF That we do noi do so is y 5S - S Oz v e TF rat y 2 =* ? 7 it ~ a . endid fame > 4 a * Lhe family for Lue evening -ee - ow ie re | were under the same stress of war, JW) (AT ORT ~ 1 ~ > ae on lila Se te largely because of the resistance oa “ crt Fi RG EE RIF DIF , FO)R ADL [TR FOR are lost many questions each can answer, and keep their averages aions 4 & B. = wera Sil: ering iron nerve aS : vs ; ; : i ie P Z (3 ( -\ \ ; NINC \\ E (; nun eon. & ~ Y ‘ ~ a + x o , _s . bs d This resistance depends, in gen-/ing. but it was on!y when the food ae : AN 2¥as de \ A a Ld. . ; id ia The answers to the questions printed below will be found : 2 : . - eBE ot 5 ri Ta to! : 7% ° . . ? - cy } p* . . : : .% a 4 4 ren & "Or | ’ ~ ~~ . | 4 $ By, > ; _ " ~~. . . LTS tT — =" r 'k oe ™ \ G tf re ry . u. . -a2 —s . c e 4 4 : ji 4 a ‘ ‘ a _ e rt} ‘ i } r 7 > _ » - . be 4 co eral, on keeping ourselves in good P* was striking : a as . mart on page 3S of this section TODAY. Don't look at them until you > a R ? ‘a ‘hart Ths Ort rs _* rye * Leer ths« a 4? ‘ vegetal ac Afr 7 4 s ‘ ‘ —_ ’ . ‘ 7, ‘ 2 o ' c ‘ ; F " " ears ) th if é } gO we an atuade tin as Dew . . . A “ alain | : > SLOULC ‘ ess : q , . ~he ae Neat n. -» * ac ) IR eng sini aniaiiaiiai italian Rees noticea } ex a4 have written your answers, then you cap refer to them to check ° Fs Me 2 quickly overcome tne infection aX as 2 as us WC * Uu.iOs = ¥ As Dif ’ see (eu L} pre Lm mS ee. ih f nirion ~ we Re 5 a) - ' ‘2. Tr 2 4 Bier ¢ — Te - . > ‘t te > Piven iS a@ SIriKiINng cemons.rat i SOW Many POD LITeis adifferert 4 FLiIRitiQVus Cant Ol ive Ui ‘et. 4 os ailty, or pov erty With its Ove ~ 5 sible - ‘ w list Mi . pea : tnile Noe _ — le _ a : 4 i 4 eee! - q : La . : »¢ tha . ea sc bh - , +> > Dae z a& . ‘ ‘ ‘ ? VA A ‘ 7 sii aa . 4 - ,~-F i ) . c iT 2 Ga li i" ia mone 3 “a “ : Pe wded living conditions, or over- | ‘ ae TEHSUSSSAIp SCiwees MaSe : " is tact Oe ee ' cneaeme Word FAST. as commonly used in general conversation? ee _ 1 'nourishment and tuber Ioets nad eg2es to 1 dai! nda if fender ‘ + exists th S : # 4 Be work. or bad habits or, abo. e tii iJ iSs.igtt ad giiti ui Le ua “ _ 4 vie ¥ ~ ere ms i a a a . the = . ~_ . ‘ " | ae . — | prolonged undernourishment ente! eioO what practica use shall we Ma} ir S siiz . sugar cere Reta : . . J 2. 2 23 1:4 the drama of our lives' Then ihe put this Knowledge’ Increased kK and eggs in the d , > © 2 2—WV + success? tcher, with the New York Giants some % os —~e rf ta a i ; . " . — - —~ wh - ak me - 7 = ; o a ~ Ee »> @ e stage is a : se ror the gern v Br e! ‘ ti S mt “p Di iret 4 T> ™ ; ¢ "Qe i on e , > a2 - nea ry ” ie 3 ‘ re oe? T. “7 > nr id w ~ VO a) MeO D oe nun’ & res rrehad i? : \\ prea Ts b> ? Be Wo e - * 749 AF 4 OLS ni am: , a.:5 a@& Was he “uta. alt — Cc 2 « a * ze the upper nan 4 an e ~ hs i * Aa Eg yy. > ’ ‘ — : * Aaa an | A 4 . + Ls . buat lw be bid bis i ‘.% wy on P 2 x + oe : ‘ victims to the disease ip to weight and there w he in \ L- ra Tye : . * 7 oe ¢ Ammer " s ; . - ” = ‘ - - » aa ‘ 4 ‘ = : . 2 ‘es Tubercuiosis hie ¥ “eR a ie . : . . Proper XN ournishment Laeential. s ; - _— 2 a ‘ —* ’ . é r "?s co : t a ge ° -* ; S : Y ©. vy? 4 a. o r . : L a ” > - = > ~ ry ~ = i | o r 7 - - - > “— * , mr 3 great responsibility upon parents See Toate et Ti oo ee ee 5 ‘ 3—W : S uable. a ve e tw iia a A The tubercle bacilius cannot. ,, . ¢ — , cPsadce ip oO a ts famiivy who es s * —— Vo ins peop - are t? {> i g? Leas >] _ id ' ¢ Pt ' - 1 yer ne ~*~. o-Carat DD + an . ’ 2e ‘ : “ - 2 »VuU i Li Ura Th» atta) - oar a don : Siti . must think and act for them ~ bi artacek 50 © 2 ; : : eae th ee : “4 = ‘ cin a > . = 4 a. 6—Who was the first great American painter’ — = > > - ~ ~ ~ * . ~ = ~ a — s—-What are the three longest rivers flowing into the Missis- ——— ~ip > 4 2 e be ee 2. 6 2 @ ea . . . . *-* £ + ~ on Tv | aA — _ o. = ® ~ 7 on 7% -s i OU Sa BOL®? ere injure - in 1 ~ x Pr ron e é:0e ¢ “2 -* eee¢éeee@dceeeeaxtee@eeesesee4 a , damsel that seeth a man onl i verily. : : hath many shocks awaiting ¢ moods vhat weddeth her EMPLOYER al he Knickerbocker ls and the traffic rule 7 1] the signa New York) has drafted a, ai. - tracts. Law § entithed ; ‘ : Dar xe} Zone,” : . 2 when a vultierable gigau nat i him in his moments o! . ” : si : eee: > = SOR UNS tary sf despair; and she hata ae , wes ps Dad hic term De or his noble ideals of penalties fer ta we of 2°5 = 5 joubied: the siagm and infallible wisdem* mereasedcd py one-half nerable does net alter & \ Side having ne game er = oh ulnerable,” nuses and penalties are 3 sed. When beth . . : bath seen him in his “mental shirt nese" were 25 obvious as @a flap

hath hearkened unto bis golf lies ar d him croan with weariness after a | a oie eaven of “overwork” ter ‘1 ot 7 ao i? rT get . we li 4 Ji a. he sg ba iD LO Vet oF" > > > ocd pxright. 1927 _ — — ee SHE WOMAN By MARGUERITE MOOERS ——— EES Ne em THE SHORTEST WAY HC CE ‘ter all works and he is @ Nor that it werks per-ithe world ; not that it is foolproof. cept with g 5 nds : it remains the choice cf he knows i oO } the to } pou nce sayit ere, we fancy, is the So he pla 40c caae our you of ; . on sex ! a- I have to STs. +. minds 6f mest 18-\ ees mate flour to grecerwi™ , ee : r i davsand he es ~ : your money. alee Brest ne . [act Or (Hen . ". ‘ a STANARD TILTON | we itn , t3 (3 Weis xe | - Royal P choice co Te summen -« ‘EW @ ether DOMESTIC AE lyr. USE PosT- DIsPATCE & : — ~ . Ar _?- ant ¢* Phe en oni ae ~ — ~ : ° rT . Dlainei many of us t em; thou RADE IN YOUR OLD VACUUM CLEANER FOR A We will allow you $12.50 for your old Electric Cleaner, regardless of | its condition. — implies FIRST in all good features. The 1 he “Premier Duplex” is all that its name S$ mele Ret Pe OS - , ieepes embedded ciTrt removed Trom our TUS, With ease , | - “ | * 77 . - - IS ALL bq upped with a ball-bearing electric . YOU , motor that needs no oiling. NEED Let us show von how perfectly it works, in your own home. No obligation to bur. Why break vour back sweeping when vou can own a Premier Duplex for Only $5 Down Call PREMIER SERVICE CO. 808-810 Landreth Bldg. 3 WYUS. PHONE GARFIELD 2200-2201 Or Any of the Following Dealers: Smiseman Elec... Berthold-McConnell Elec. ie 1608 N. Euclid Bigaite . Co. Conner-Kimball Elec 4335 Itacka 3026 N. Unice Marks Elec. ©o., Kivegel Furn Pachs Appi. Co., Schaab Furn. Ca... 41358 S&S Grand 2024 S. Broadway t rer _ . » & | lasting seatiefac- developed be > -— ™ a fa Oe tes ° ’ , 2 - . ' = i Tem ¥ = wite in everw./ storm ~ : : Re * aout doubtiog®=: “S™rade, his protecec, |. there a or + ~ &

Page 37

nelieteettitiee meet he ee a -~ ——— MONDAY | 1997. em om Milton Works? By HELEN ROWLAND oe eee i Sy - —_———— - ~ —* ao ~ | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine paar | ALL IN A eS sae Silica - The End of a Perfect Day ee | ee - te By J. H. Streibel he —— _—— ~~. ~-—— . BE rg eee oe Oy ae oes eo¢ i, EN Seesotoaeet © _ q.° FS seeping ra eee aieetin ge am, 2 TT Se Pee "ewes e 69. ¢ Ne wae . orn i . : ae BP gees . > “ _ # Te | 7 a ; 7 - -_ : . ee Bridge p Olntepgf = tHE PERFECT WIFE FOR THE T. B. M. | a 2: 4 ; r i 4 s *.¢ = eee B. daughter, if thou wouldst be happily married, I charge thee, | { %. * ; ai = % ‘ . ‘ | . 00 00 20° 90.09 000 06, = [Ez of ‘ se th ‘Bt to prepare thyself in a School of Domestic Science, but in| 4 ssifisgteesesse cogs ey? ~ : wim rf j pe *gee aes P ae ¥ = : ~& 3 . ° . ‘ i a?’ ae, 68 = Aue j 2 . area ¢ Experience, which is the Business Office! x rf y Ma a3? . * a a: : @ part gamgpoo!l 0 "s “4% ° 2) , Aah Poe — : iol PS “iginally » > . * A ade } ee > > = s the provision aan , Wee ; I~ 4 ~ : Fity Nat a — @ : : ; A ‘ee ty ' ‘s KL ne ropocker co"d ¥* * ~ ‘ @ cases— doubtediy adds 1 nterest his wrath. ( = ct things ‘he cane and Makes j' much mo ¥ * ° i ‘ : ‘ ‘ @es | } ~ ioe ; : ° 7 at many ‘* me aan no : OWE as , hath lied for him, over the telephone, to the woman who. wean ——— —~__—— - ever, it iy y 3 take with : ’ ; ~ em? DO , 2 : ke Jhim and to the men who bored him; and fibbed for him to | ———— hae ia ot Pama 1 a i a LC: pt rama ena 7 os sta SEE ies DEE REECE een anes rhéese vulnerable j ses, pilasual.caller. And sie knoweth all his ALIBIS by heart and) PRES Pate Meese RA sibel probably on top of tie hig counts and @ all his pet excuses ticketed and filed away in her memory, | e | RECIPES FROM w? reguiation doubles | redouble - . ‘ | ad. | Old Vi AR. ge. See are SOrie V CP sii St of , ; ) irginia 7 o} Jonge Ti sreatly increase he hath discovered the weaknesses of his grammar and his | “i or each , a ' a , dies are dd your biIdaing TISkS of # side with a SaMiine and his weakness for a pretty fag¢e and a well-turned leg | ( ‘ook Book : you in and: ma mid bidders und ; ee 13 . er, And she knoweth just how far to trus | | tees, | eoneervati hidden from her. And shi j ust him, | | Qa er ) Apple Marmalade. , Lan elrereiy i > > : j ‘ | vali ™ Rae how io » sid hat has won a gaf™iben to put the check-rein and the blinders on him. | AKE seven pounds of apples flae- neg Viously is a me * * * and core and grind them; es along , - | scien aie >m ; hazardous experimet The wilt ne st , Sunday night. | also two oranges and seed , idan fe nt to disregard tgpne hath hearkened unto Ols golf lies and his fish-stories; she E have started giving Hilda | and grind them, skins and all; found warnings it a position in tibeard him groan with weariness after a Sunday upon the links, Sundays off, now that Joan is also chop up one and one-half ati! you Danger Zo should ; and as mplains to heaven of “overwork” after four hours at luncheon. feeling so much better, and pounds of seeded raisins. Put wemrit cat: . ,*¢ ta 7 “he . . St eis ES : Pete a PRON ai maaen FONE she said heaven-knew it would Joan said, “Wouldn't it be funny | Modern Women Need Modern . se a ‘mot hurt me to do something around |/* }e should propose to Hilda the | Setting. . | the apartment once in a while. and | night ne comes over here to see Br the Associated Press Te a ' Ss | Perhaps it would help me to ap-| Mer: t sald, “Well, I | suppose |" " PARIS, Feb. 19.—Mme. Nichole | yernol or ~ Bak 4 'preciate how much work there is | sne may as well get married now : inte . ibs % mai ae a es to running a house; well, anyway, |48 4"y time,” and Joan said, “Oh, |Groult, Paris fashion creator, | € magic » DY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL 'I was washing the dishes and try-|C@T'ainiy. That's all a man can /|thinks that modern women in ro ss — ae | St Gor ee ing to keep my hair out of my|')ik of. At that, a girl might ismart modern clothes often lose lean and —the most deliciot aN eee (eyes and my sleeves rolled up|JUSt a8 well have it over with. She," ; ° that effectiveness cake’ ‘waffles’ ‘past THE SHORTEST WAY HOME | without dropping any of the dishes,|48"’'t a chance, anyway. If she | two-thiras & ! : : 3 iwhich ‘ere inner ; : - marries young, she misses cause they display themselves ries’ ‘light fluffy and | | 7 | oe i\which were slippery, and it can smear ead £ | ‘ | es Out on | bec aus By Sl ee i o.0-0 o's | rondertul MARRIAGE, after all, works,;and he is her god. “Il do not want|hardly be done, when Joan said, |/0'S Detter opportunities later, and | against the background of homes | . wont e , Not that it works per-/the world or life or anything ex-/| ‘You know, I feel sorry for Hilda.” |! she waits for the better oppor-/|and places which are behind the | 5 Get a box from any gm cept with you,” she tells him, and} “I said, “Feel sorry for me while | ‘UMUes, she may lose out altogeth- | times. tly, not that it is foolproof. cer. Use half of it. Lf you! — choice do not say it is the best it remains the se2 ween j pounds tives —here, we fancy, is the ? 40 cake flour you ever usage 7 cuneate | - return box with halft sual ar ae deal flour to grecer within Sage (2 the minds of most in- a daysand hewillr t modern women, who are Sentimentalists nor cynics. eresting new fact for them XQ is that H. G. Wells is ses 6 — N sionerd | Pp { { fed at the same conclusion. or “none WN Roya = a en longest intellectual Way S : flour Mbrough love outside mar- RSs xc > sionate friendship’ love A GQW oe of 58e ae of jealousy, pluralistic love ae many other theories, Mr. Wells | islands? | To summon a NEW COOK. i marriage the shortest other DOMESTIC HELPERS ~ REN ly, USE POST-DISPATCH WE b he thinks about women " 2 has interested women erer since his *“‘Ann Ver- eeXplained many of us to and to the world. Why pare reading and _ talking latest Wells novel, “‘The William Clissold”’ is not NO its discussions of money, business internationalism, ise to the man-and-woman its final answer is ‘‘Mar- any.’ 0, too. Women, we repeat, AM CLISSOLD ming once and some things than once. He—-or Wells PBubtly of romantic free- @ differentiated from do- eeevolion, ‘*] ev - tries understand ! ‘. wey husband and wife may | YOU another, but there must NEED Peni in love and a sort : Pand adventure. It must ms» welt to sustain the excite- Y. , " Beare SAventure ree 4 "any one whose eyv- bn * and intonation one 7 heart.” Like any illog- q mt, he fis “entanglements | 7 ty” in nis own philander- | n m™ Married women, but sor- mthery in his young wife's “lt with another man. Be first haif-centry of his! Me lova from whi he ‘ P and lastine satisfac. | Permanent alliat . Ci) with | in every- ice e Who is his wife PM the lets ae I haa hiade a home fo. had ‘ a Streak of warm “in my mind.” he con-| had thought I was do- rt - . NE rather handsome and » instead, for the first | , a6 Eetting the most} NEs in life. love, faith. | ding. fellowship, and the) =. I was getting all -$90d in Marriage except — an dies mls again. Pk g y or confidant? about Comrade. his protegec, | Clissold ex. | a He decides without women. Then 5 *ntina. With the “eyror- | ere “0 love.” She is his is .ECTRIC COMPANY, INC. | Pine St. GArfield 6158—6779 of | ' ing. you are in that big-hearted mood. Why? I am the one who is doing the he knows it to be true. So he plans to marry her. “T have to protect her and foresee | dishes, and why so many are dirty for her. I have to take care of her |'S beyond my comprehension, I | life That is the logic of | must ranted four situation. The reality is that 7onn Gee, * een Saes eee nae [f am filled with tenderness and," place ” ppg 3 ane poy | solicitude for Clementina, that 1 | Sors — — — in: aie mean to do all I can for her life. pyrotners one payers pigs Spengetcncetly ie it id taut eae ate 4 . very well have him at her home, other way round it would not make f° "" M —s road ae ssi i the least difference to what I am reserved we are ta 46. . .... Ti .can think of nothing but Clemen- |} tina.’ Marry they must—though daiffer- ence of age, of nationality, of so- cial position, though nearly all the; -q 7 . conventional handicaps be against | \e, them; though at least one of them |. oe | knows that marriage will not)! VE, i swing the gate automatically into e.. a> | the Elysian Fields. | | Sidaiciuian | HAT thoughtful wife will not | W recognize the truth of this lat- ) est Wellsian forecast of mar- riage: ‘“‘For her, just as for me, future means much work and (effort and little easy-going. She will have many disappointments, fon it is her quality to expect vivid- ly: she will often find things in- tractable and be tried to the limit her patience. She will have to endless difficulties in her the Said. “You imagine.” | inever felt sorry for me when I was | being entertained bv all vour fam- way, | ‘ilv connections when I called to |see you,’ and Joan said, “You and ‘I could go places, but Hilda’s sweet- hat face aii hiean tiene |heart isn't earning much money.” “T gaid, “Neither was your sweet- “And often I shall fail her. Just/peart, but you enjoyed what he when she will want me to be pa-! pag” tient and comforting, I shall be! “If and then sometimes when he away in body or spirit, irritated by | nad it,” said Joan. the effort of my own affairs, per- [ said, “I suppose vou want to plexed and totally absorbed by MY | have him here?” and Joan said. perplexities. * * * It hasalWays | «yeg. [ would like to do some- been my habit when I work t0O!/thing for Hilda before we have to work to the very limit of my C&a- jet her go.”’ pacity and good temper. We are | I said, “It's a bum idea. Her boy both going back to activity, to ef- friend would not enjov coming | fort, and strain. i here, with us around,” and Joan | “But these will be transitory said, “Of course not. But you and | things for us, the wind on the/y can go out and let them have! heath of life. This bove, which |the apartment.” I said, ‘‘Then who | she has invented and made and would be their chaperon?” Joan | |developed and w rapped about us, said, ‘My, how you have changed.” | will temper and outlast all those) — | | storms.” | Monday night. : : aguante aa atk ot OAN told Hilda today that she | Marriage | could invite her boy friend over | that—disappointment of yivid ex- 7. 4 pectation, discomfort, effort, the | to our house some night this | sense that someone is failing your , week, because she can’t entertain | ‘him at her home on account of | need, the nerve-strain of overwork, | jangle of temperaments im- | having too many brothers and sis- | : attuned But marriage ters, and that we would go out | It is a widening and |and let them have the apartment | the perfectly is much more. deepening of life, it is solace and /to themselves—although we will release and shelter, it is loyal yoke- ‘have to leave the baby here; but he fellowship, happy playdays, inex- | he isn't any trouble because pressibly subtle nuances of emo-j| doesn't do anything at night but tional and intellectual understand- | sleep—-and they could make some fudge and listen to the radio. Joan told me about it when 1) came home this evening. and while Marriage. finally, is the best. there is. Doubtless—to paraphrase the famous comment on the straw- | Hilda was at the grocery store get- berry—humanity might have in- ting some things that the two of vented a better relationship, but ‘them did not have time to think doubtless humanity never did, And | of getting while they were sitting | there you are. here doing nothing all day long. on her culinary ability.” I said, “What do you and I do while the husband-elect is walking jare partly right, 'they will be in favor of using very ‘into this trap?” Joan said, ““You can. take me to the theater, for a change.” I said, “So I have to buy ‘theater tickets and pay for refresh- nents and cigarettes for some im- i'migrant sweetheart and for elec- trie lights, that won't do me ans | good, and let the guest of honor ‘run my radio batiery down, just to ‘help Hilda marry some bird that 'never did a thing to or for me. | Besides, 1 don’t want this on my i'conscience—-being accessory before ithe fact. Am I right?’’ | =Joan said, ‘Allowing for the way sas express yourself, perhaps you but I don't think much of vour old electricity.” PANCAKES are fine for breakfast. Serve them hot with pure honey. Watch the whole a family smile. AirlinE HONEY Absolutely Pure - eNo ection on good coo —hbut many a reputation for ° lelici pies, idings and cakes has been built on a generous use of De MONTE Dinea . “hard” ‘morning. This percentage 18 con- | It is a place enchanted, far from all things we know: up to its gates, undaunted, joyfully on we go; into! unclouded | What shall we be tomorrow | | when we have entered there, leay- | leaving | What shall we | after old griefs fall | vast realm of days. rages, ing the old-time coday’s dull care? tomorrow away? We row, what sorrow, Shall be, we have joy or sor- made today! before Marie Laurencin, ern painter of pale, modern wom- en, was known to the critics, Mme. Groult was interest- the mod-.| world of | ed in her work and influenced by her, ideas. ail “Clothes cannot make the wom- an. But they can unmake her if jer, I suppose you think = Hilda | Victorian furniture and Charles- | spey are wrong. Just as easily. ong ee ee tate gr eg _ a ae oe ae backgrounds cannot make the husband for nothing.” ae tebaitions: Sau minh tor Laue ag — we same | I said, “If your speech is over Seize clothes and modern tavals | ee ere Pe A Oey ee y | Vel _ 5 ' ' Mme. Groult. /aren’t you crabbing out of turn? ture is designed for homes where, Who is the matrimonial matchmak- | modern clothes are worn. There- | | er in this house, anyway—-me or | fore they should go together. ae _ADVERTISEMENT | you. and Joan said, “Well, if These ideas of Mme. Nicole], . they like each other there is no |} q@roult, who has made herself a/| + reason Wiy l can't provide them leader in the movement to apply | Wh Child with a-place to meet, is' there?” | »,ogern French art to everyday | yy rem L said, “Why do you have to pick | jie, are well known in Paris. Long | on Hilda with vour ambitions for Need wedding bells for somebody?” and | Joan said, ‘I think it is a good bet =— a for Hilda now. Judging from the B asts provender that has disappeared reakfe from our larder recently, I think Hilda must have him about sold that “Stand By” 80% of the Day's Impor- tant School Work Falls in 4 Morning Hours, Noted Educator Reveals RE you letting listless mornings, brought on largely by wrong breakfasts, handicap your child's school work? Recent investigations, c7mducted in over 2,000 American schools and colleges, reveal 80% of the so-called studies as falling in the Crmed by Prof. Willard, of North- western ing educators. Thus Quaker Oats providing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” to make laxatives seldom needed are being urged as a OO —, | | i ; Iniversity, and other lead-— breakfasts, |« ‘duty of parents in protecting their | children’s most important working | hours. No other cereal grown com- | pares in food balance. ee tere — i : ADVERTISEMENT New, Different Face Powder If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you —does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make vour skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO- _GLO. Remember the name MELLO- ‘GLO. There’s nothing like it. For | Week Do this if gaining schoolgirl complexion is your wish By NORMA SHEARER | HIS is a very simple rule in | skin care. Yet credited with more | beautiful complexions than any other ‘known. Youth is thus preserved, the charm of natural loveliness | cultivated. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive ‘and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That is nature’s rule for keep- ing that schoolgirl complexion. ; it’s a true complexion soap, made of cosmetic oils; for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Use that way regularly—particu- larly before bed. Note how much better your skin in even one week. Use powder and make-up all you like. Never leave them on over night. Be sure you get GENUINE Palmolive. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive Largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap as above. And! Palmolive. Remember that. touch their faces with no other. For | Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S. A. and palm oils, are not the same as The a ss eee = 4 FURNITURE 1 The New Spring Materials Are Here And 1n order to maintain top speed in our marvelous Craft Shop we offer 20% Discount On Immediate Orders for Future Delivery, for SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING AND MATTRESS RENOVATING DRAPERY All Slip Cever Material Cold Salt Water Shrunk Pay for the Work as it Suits Your Convenience 5615 Delmar Bl. Estimate« made without obligation PPS The L. MANNE CO. CAbany 6500

Page 38

Sah Me 1 sey Jebel ~teydie aoa ead oa ae MONDAY. —ESEO — ce ee — ——_ ww ny Nr ah os > he ane Ae Or we TR, Aa re ama Oe Peet * must be there. | notice in Madeline and Ned doesn | a ME LOGE AEF a yin et RST ee while swimming at Occan ~ v4 . - ee ee wt coe n ee ~ ee — mee , Me my Y e : ; as rene 7 vue Kestuebecaceee ee ee ee - n> x - tree ’ ot apy “ i ee 5 aw, : ~* eee ae ee ee - * : 7 at.’ i * has been stabbed to death under ~ Pd - ——-* ee ae fire unless someone insisted upon it. — ane te ails Pk SB DF Rig ora A age re a ae nth iteaiciadlniali tees Ee AR BAG Seurtane PMiinlilli Dinara? = pl . ; ; vee ions were Roger Neville, a busi-

At the inquest it is learn- ed that the death weapon was a pichag, an Oriental knife, and it had been bought on the board- a le has nee ‘A sath abu « oe a 2s > ~ = : ? ree eS - “ > Weed / abn, A tiie’ Bh Ses a ae 2 . 1 - * ee ae = 5 cw re SOP EE EL RIG oe get ge eR eo ot ype _ i - . ~~ 5 . P “ . , ° . ia 2 gwen, . . BE ae e hath Me. hen phate whee : n P* RR ROR EAE ORT he i RL MR gd 4 NR Vw he we % oo : > ‘ . ‘ ‘ , >. lj nies . ° 9 J ° Post-Dispatch Radio ee | woudn't lie! He's a tal fy j : WSAT, Cincinnati (325.9m-920ke)—10, or. | Pf re intestine | 22d flour cooked tog | Children S) Be hmne S Ory Broadcasting Station ]}| chestra. SePenp, FeMmere (he eee en ee shells in Bim. learned that one who was in Bar- 0 pe. in one piece. But By THORNTON W. BURGESS. man I ever knew Arve Croydon Scars, is a fancier of curi- Anastasia cngages Titus Riggs. an architect, to work . Dan Pelton, the dead pe ee ee ee a _— NT et Ay woman or to preserve RR als ‘man’s nephew. arrives and ts in- tact bs triguecd by some curious French dolls in Folsom’s room. He believes his uncle had been blackmailing several people and he and Riggs nites over — ious there’s a fine short story title — . 7 —« documents in i | z —— _— Tou eee report the lows ——-s ‘og the ehildren to the Chil-' Wash! 5858 Westmin- | ame Aid Soc iety, , : wy gvenve, the Missouri Welfare | Jefferi a 1300 © Central National reg i i ib aCe See Fhe RAS | + onk ‘Building. on te Sas Foabe ego * $e Association, 22-1 Locust Adami all But Ned's) : =~ : ad | Rache « . . = ~— HANKS. — High school | 80% a > paeells seek Clerical} Anna k if they have not had any Christ pwor ay trai ining. if possivie vou; Tvler id either attend, a buSiness| dress ee ool. a filing schoo! or Some | al fal schoo! that will definitely | Silne blind sheep he|! } house was on} > cases can't have! | cant thins Pir ain you for @ position. eH f GREATLY WORRIED. . RA) McCar .° , i address y, AUS out mee _ ' ; i page Te to the Commanding Of- thls by women’: , | | i Peer Great Lakes Naval Training | Lewis charms, except your own. He adores : : : 3 ; S 4 eas i tee pn Baap Behold now, I, w hich am but dust and ashes, have the wicked in Sodom, I will spare the H station, Great Lakes, Hil., ons | Folson And the Lord said, Because the cry of Sodom and Gomorrah is great, and because their sin is very gries ak information about him | 5 OSs Robi I ou ; ‘ f i taken it upon me to speak unto the Lord: That be far Sak CS. BR that you, can such as his Reo Lord LODIN, lave V . oi] aa Ow ‘ nr ~ ! f r ? - } 9 rti . Scryers ing to the 1V O ] ‘ , : : ga ey . ne a ; ous; I will go down now and see whetner they have done altogether accor 2 from thee to slay the righteous, with the wicked. Shall And the Lord went his way, as soon a pany, fu! | By ~~? ngth of service| ang « ' : Pi wre I é . : ’ P "le . . . y 3 = : think € aha And the three men turned their faces from Abraham and went toward Sodom; but Abraham stood yet be not the Judge of all the earth do right? left communing with Abraham and Abrah ; and * She. eaten oleae Hass : : Me yh t ~ 2 - ; ‘ mos rentle- ‘ WSR, Atlanta (428. 3m-700ke) 8. agricul running down the back of eat oven. Put t KSD ; the shri tural program; 10:45, Troutt's Melody | 4nq cut each one open. Make a sauce long enough to heatg mistake, Angel. 545.1 Meters iene.“ istnnn (oem 9:90 rich cream sauce, using a cupful Lay the shells on hot 7 o sé ; e .Qew ’ Cs 8 epte ‘ cf — ** . ; ; , - lies sometimes, . . . ie : , — . ’ Davlight weekday broadcast- dances prozrom:. each of milk and cream, pepper, | with the creamed (By a Member of the St. Louis suppose to shield Peter’s Ears Tell Him What His Eyes Don't ing at 9:40, 10.40, 11:40, 12:40, 1} worayg, Cleveland (389.4m-770ke)—6, mu- | Salt, a half teaspoonful of sugar, a | the covers, turn a littleg D. B.—Land is supposed to be! mage . eee assessed at its actual value, but 18) signa] 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 _m. Market p : dt Vand eine ae sicale; . studio program; 10:30, organ.) teaspoonful of minced celery, a | over all and garnish with assessed at much less. You! jege @ the assessment reduced, | quotations and news bulletins ysually — ewe | - — = | | } regiment. On. ) é of interest to the Middle West. Vineent Perey. dessertspoonful of washed capers. i of parsley. ean have , a. 9 stories. But what! With ears to hear and eyes to see Prices supplied by Market News WW4, Detroit (4o2.7m-500Ke)—%, mur | as to future nage oy applyne. me incom ; ' SCC. : : . ane .Aer if Kaqualization. ou! in the green suit ?} ) , Service, U. S. Department of sical program. ’ the Board of ' | | t g } | Yet some both deaf and blind can be. Agric ulture and Principal Ex- ble Foxes should consult a lawyer. about) Sot . Double Foxes. - Jast year’s taxes ily ye vaniel , » Wy ‘e. changes. a —_- : . : B your jast year: : ' You @ Old Mother Nature 3 NEW YORK.—Any woman so- MiB _If you have mortgage | returr bonds you may be able to have ™ § the re hospital sold ata foreclosure sale thoug nds like a detec- T was no use. Peter couldn't! Jumper made a sign to keep still. 10 A. M. Daily _phisticated enough to order a dou- | i see anything, that looked to hiN|In a moment Peter heard a voice. Laclede Paris Light Home |/|/ ple Bronx is wise enough to order | Authorized ,* Them - : ; . +} Ves “2 ' ’ | ; Service Period. ave.stoch «not Donds) you “We're in a detective storv. You the least bit like a spring sign., More little shivers ran up his back- : . a double fox for this spring’s scarf. | Philco . tS abl ~ ei have a receiver oy | : Tite person is working, No, sir, he couldn't see a thing. , bone. It was the voice of Hooty. 11 A M Daily 'The type of fox is important but f ORP- f appointed. if the hospital is oper-'| o . e “ . > . . *: “ ” ' » a? ’ « . ‘vy hard on the Folsom case.” Yet his cousin, Jumper the Hare, It vas a low voice, but it was not imperative. Silver fox natur- Products ating at a ioss Consult a lawyer | J: X m . ~~ ~" 49 . So naa On Se A a ry pe panteaibaitinncnnneteiiieas ow 2 some bearing the intials of Croy- SO EN QM ge “ - ~~ = : x ies 4 x. %s vit ate a ae eae Got Peedi dtine Sete nitihy sila echin Ca LB ly ee ie Te ae ee eee ere aE That’s where the trouble! |¥ place in the Green lorest, 'n-| peeked out from under the hem- Talks. red fox and fox dyed beige or blue ee* eee ~~ ahd ieee, > mg Riggs questions Sears Others act sus- including Ned Barron's wife Madeline. answered curtly. that'll do him. for the thing is that you are suppos ‘d' old nest. It was a nest that Black, 6:30 P. M. ae GE Oe. WR A Ab I ‘thing there burt - ee ee ee ye “ey + , Fe Se eT EO len aL and I suppose that serious tone betokKens a hint of new “You've tried?’ o- Fir a - . we ; ) ; W happened to swim | replied Jumper. let's sit here| this year starting housekeeping. Play. \La Compansa, Ay Que A itr tag A tore Rags » *r be du back.” for awhile under these hemlock You should have seen the look Me Vengo, Pensiamento, Creol sen 77 = this ¢ Wh; f } branches out of sight and listen for, 1 Peter’ Ee — aid he ldn’ Love Song, Sti mcg ser Dan - CHRONIC SUFFERER.—We do! of wo P ral } : i SiLZz ‘ is j } e "Ss ‘ > : ; ft “S . + is . P ’ S . on ‘ a lat about Set ve PEE ee eh ne COMIGH | zon, Lolina, Popular Selection, not know what is meant by the; tically what we can near, think where that second voice Harvesters March. | @ischarge you mention. Regard- cure doesn’t seem | Peter was quite willing to do|jcame from. Suddenly he under- 9:00 P. M. . less of the smears wvintind nega- mer . | , ! , ‘ : a a erm Vv n Men who wear (this. He was tired, and good rest|stood. It came from that old nest WEAF Grand Opera Company | r- 5) Abate pgs aig sige . an sien F green bathing suits don’t read the | would suit him first rate. So he|up there. Jt was the voice of Mrs. presents nM mcr 8 version of | I echarce of a questionable charaé+| the pf and his cousin, Jumper the Hare,| Hooty, and she was up therein that Flotow’s “Martha. ter vou should be examined by) requir fand be under the care of a spe-|to sar ié@lalist until perfectly cured. Free’ operat fact, they’re | squatted under the overhanging; nest. He was sure of it. He twist- | And that ought hemlock boughs. Peter almost for-|}ed and turned and looked. Aft+r | wos, Jefferson City (440.9m-680kc)—7, ; . : Saerteatrs , ——— to make jt easier to find him.’ rot that he was supposea to listen. a bit he made out two tufts of! Radio Farm School; 7:30, music appre- And remember, it makes no difference what 3 Nene eee eee ger se pe aah hi — been sea some — — me — her — Maat righ aoe post mont pene hg John kind or what make radio set you have, the PHILCO AB | % z | M. &. he beach; when his cousin, Jumper, whis-, They were the two tufts o eath-| omods, ‘OgTam OF 41.1NnCO . Soc : . ° , Annis see if we can’t spot him our- pered, “Did vou hear that?’ 'ers that give this big Owl the gerbebe gece Omaha (576m-570kc)—®8, studio ai" enna he Sve you both A and B sant vaiver’ from Marriage Licenses thet S nae P Now, Peter had been half asleep| of “Horned Owl” He could just ige SE pees eS Ee Som mc ight current—dependably th, Se ‘ . A. A. your father and he hadn't heard a single thing.) See them above the edge of the | > 30, Peo a Phase secede eae yoo ‘6 =e 2 yOu opportunity to do away War's “ ordinary Births Recorded this Stcenteia:| the snid. 00. | nest. van 7 Bots ‘A” storage battery, dry cell batteries, and “B” batteries. xy hef age and surroundings avid enjoyment of her life and her ie pees et ; OR TO SIRS em mw = She had been engaged more than I've “ores mY oe nine would bring their wedding day, They were joyously i , have nderstoo. ' soun By o hen ti es i . : decidedly,’ too, | D2V® Understood that sound. But) tej) him. Hooty and Mrs. Hoot RADIO-RITE SALES CO. | on Easy Payments from any Philco dealer in your .own. The Philco shore holiday they together was full of a deep content- | ment for both. a There’s something at the back of | Peter understood it perfectly. A! were housekeeping. They had eggs 2339 S. GRAND m m m “ ou dio a ~— rem? Bel —- Minnie Jef chap hei I “i | little shiver started to chase an- up in that nest deapite the fact GRand 0901 You erely ake a small first ya balance manthly: Ae tr nyo as ul unk Freeburg. — " rain; : 9 P caagpene ap. 4 At: | he oe atitie ekieus aif tha ete ee ™ : ; ion without the le bn Arras, St. Louis—Anna Hillenkemp,| tle Robin is going to work it out.” other little shiver all the way from/tnat snow and ice Were every- Phone Us for Particulars Go to your Elec TIC Dealer De artment Store / ra . , nat § é vere y-| out the least diste Cottlevilie, Mo, the tip of his tail to the top of nis! where. What better | y ; ! P bn G. Schaller—Florence Eidman, Mae | roads ahr e-5 ee Reet yy! * ‘ ialtteieen ia . inte oraladings tateail . ate . bites aah men aeaencidieds , omni os : ~ : ” Saeed rt _ », ERE Pt RC A OE ae — eats Seiilipetetanineat FRTH ; ° . ; . Y ‘ 7 ; sige nn tia ind ateiltaletian en Se reckon ageing Panam sen snemapenegmahsee _ ; . aetpaeeaninn on ; ci = pies = ote pontine eT ~~ e a = “— ad help,” the girl ee now each was en ws “Sn at” nie | ; ask than this? is | eo ond narleete evan He ; tact. Owl Peter looked at Jumper. | i iaalis eS q t Ii t FREE P y y a mas b. Sparbeck—Dorothy Heck, St. | came alongside. He was. SVOner er. cers Blackwell Radio Ws a a 10 make of set. ae Lous, a ote = peng “ ee " — tees Cen abe Angel was anxious about Made- diya y wees) hart ae eo nervous and apparently troubled. Maddy herself denied showed always a gaiety and merri- ment that were so palpably forced ao eR 2 gor SERS a Ris Asiatic he, ——— Ona ee ahaa ne ee ae i iat o ie Peter looked at Jumper. Jump- Listen! said Jumper. ‘ : 4 it. He says er was grinning. “How about that Yy oO E P t e patie A moment later Peter heard a spring sign?” whispered Jumper. BUY YOUR : Ours mn asy aymen § No queer sound. It was a snapping * peter nodded. His ears had tola | PMilco Power Unit No [ sound. Very likely you wouldn't) phim what his eyes had failed to —from— You can buy a PHILCO AB Socket Power Burial Permits | At Belleville. : irkle, Sparta—tlazel Wilson, Percy. Jopl bert i. Walters—Cora Williams, Casey- | wet. closed,’ or Laughingly, sign that! spring was coming could any one}! | Eleuric Light Company, Music Dealer or Battery Station. electric lighting cu head. That was the snapping of | operate your radio 4 there's Mr. | the pill of Hooty the Great Horned ) vision. : roada x amp sands to SPORE: to the pair. Radio Programs || to be an authorized PHILCO dealer near you who will no more fuss; no tow ; Owens, 2035 Bugenia, ‘ | ‘ 1:3 : dd M. Dennis, 312 Barry 5 nth me called || f | Pp HIL Cc oO deliver a brand new Philco Socket Power to your home on BMaand 1. Boss 1918 SN. E. Prairie. ‘rain; obin detected | Central Standard Time | Phone PReepect 1903-2133 the day and hour you desire. He will connect it to your Easy as ri ae eon, 405. B. “Kepenecheid. a ua) 3 We 7 2832 GRAVOIS radio set at no additional cost to you. on Y ee aa pecan mel. ASE. tee. mudd C.and FE. Wright, 2917 Gamble Ha: ns to deceive one who knew i‘ Kypenn aPreoe ~ Ln, wy ~ th %~ ’ ORC tec) em man “ : re i J 5 = cae ; eR I AES RR SERS HDR A IE tm? poe ema eae » anene ; we - 2 - —_ “ds . » - * - ore we rye ‘ ~ se 7 a a & Prt 2 - we Oe ER AEA a AR: RS TERS ALT AE: BOOS ITI ITE ION SET. I NN I RT A PLT ONES NIE LINE CNN EEA MA on ffi ‘% ISG a ma cae. AG ee oe ee oe ee +2 ere «saee + . , rr 3 S>=° vias ee . Sate Mew - te ae Bee BY oe) a . ee he " ane? eng. . cei tae you cz | vin { | : ” Spee nl gfe said tama nae Wage Monday March 7. Weed, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416,4m- ) El ctric L s Hooking at him keenly.| |. | a aa: 720ke)— 9, Vagabonds, Walter Mallory, | ot *aaa"a'a"w asa "s ssa rage mM our e . professed him- | y." Riggs said, quietly. Sifent night for: KHJ, KYW, WEBH, tenor: 10:05 press, 4 > a« ht centelaiict titi alana eae. apaggydale - 7 a * « a a . OR oe : cs > ~~ anywhere on the face of the earth | that his wife favored. * as soon as she had won him Noelle and wanted to stay. was unlike her to be eal or dissatisfied. tice : aa me Sg 20 a nny Eee WORE ‘ * ON A cube Pa aly Devoted to her ane a ap, wre ~ % roland a yet tre « r » a a alee San es PE ae ee ip mm PRO RE Ne ti em Naa Ringo ie ts toe us : 2 ae _ - : . % R ogy att, * Dh peat Site aeiel salle Bee oe ta ods ae Oe nw Hee se Questions on Page 36. Lang's orchestra, serenadera; 1°, or Ms . Tart dad gets bothered it means there's something gone wrong." aaid the girl, derstood that was the significance of that word."’ Rabin flicked a handfu! of at her and went on. —* > oe = The boat was made fast to the > ~ “pa * man decided to fast on Wednes. boy ran fast. Poypete B aan. ° 4016. Lincoln ROA, Denver (3°72.4m-930ke)}—9_ orches -__— ee ater queens 59 SOHO A Rartmer of {ra e l 5 “yr +} n ] ' Addree x SE Pf “ : é he 548 W atertman, ** eo, ¢ . rmicherny eich ite Re : (Firmly attached.) Th he: ark > ° @ " KPO. San Francisco (428.m-700Ke)—9, | adio AB or «he atra: It) 1’. lava lk review 11 stu i Paap ee hk Ne ee etn: OP ary. Pere —— Ayah ” os pa, je ond ~ —_— omnes an’ sipapiadi--senaipenim ais dengpiresagalt iinet iden itirahotes«, Siigaaaspiaalen * Sen 5 : =, 4 ~s F Taylor. or hesitra es 4, ttidti onecert 11 a anal te » ot that though he looks and acts juat/. the same as ever, I can see the dif- || it's 80 queer, > bee Coa oe i sipnpain om - C hte mates Sn ee = seghiaiteee es ted ei, a4 . - SS PRT EAR Ee A Ets PITTS SI NCE ARENT SI ON REN ERATSC NE ie ah ree oc NON Ne AMR ed ee ee a 7 . ‘ h , p yp S a ~ ‘ 5 Pe Se. ES SL a ~ . - . r ee i -_ —— Phy + tae +X eal —™ - - S. -4 “a A SRNR aS RFR IS ane lag al ie Se PN eR co gS I. the Washington monument.” 8—The Missouri. © ere Re ee natn eS tm ed eres ih cSt ten ee “No, ‘not a bit. The other way. | Brown study ef. | i 10——The dollar. “IT haven't noticed it, a M. Manzo. SO N. Oth. and lL, Sapute. 1450 N. 14th "¢ eS. and A, on. 2865 Benton. MH. and ©. (lirwmmer. 4120 W albridge. ro Se. and A py ight. 1836 Case Collegians; 5 n- | VG WGY. WHAS. WIP, WdJJD gians; 11:45, Leon AUTHORIZED i leche saietk ‘'WaN, 7X, — . ‘ ‘ | WAP, ‘Kan organist. : | PHILCO PRODUCTS Storage Battery Boe rine nen oe ; Kaneae Cite anak a pa ; $ andi Ss. Ki Conee. 2510 North Market, may aS well WLS. WMAQ, WOAT. WOC, WQJ, WSM. : Rages Bihan. (360,.6m-820ke)—6, | g DEALER . 4b Por ey And M. itussell, 2327 Maiden Lane. NE is a definit KDKA, Pittsbhure (200. 1m-O70kKe ) 45 enool of the Air; 11:45, Nighthawk ; 3 P . . cause y rechargr oo . - and I, FA mee 39233 N. 20th, - viii ae tices a1: 1c 0b ae abe: eee pene Se aernen enn : Yes, any Philco dealer will make you a very ing! Remember, yaaa td S. Bethel, 930A. Morrtaon, m a « ens ¢ . é ; > : . "1 A Arrena! forming toward | %:30. light opera how a ee a 175.9m-630ke) — 6.520 MLEXANDER RADIO kes of pS liberal trade-in allowance for your old “A” storage battery 10 even th'nk about an Lor) 71 8 | In i (FAB, Lineoln (240 7m-SSOke) - 30. we frubipru tov’: John Craw'’s or- s é : : é an thought you'd 4! * ans F ce, an ne 1 pr rae ehestra; 8:30. agricultural program 1129 Olive 0 ELECTRIC co. 7 on the purchase of a brand-new Phiico Radio AB Socket phi 8 cca a a ¢ "iceman a Sa cn roeng one “oe Theis ary OVS: } S’' Lidl) ron res : i itt . am ve ‘. c . rArfie bd ~ : . a ’ | u le : 4 “ tj i if 0 a 4 ’ soahinied : than not. I 9-390. Cornhusker cir! WGY, Schenectady (379.5m-790ke)—5:30, “eae” ‘as os Se he ene ere Power. It makes no difference what make of A storage a tnd Fw t Ry a ae | Hay { , , ‘ ‘ : : . oe 2 : i ’ é eic 5 d . “ - ~~ ame y wom you dont mind my speaking | KFI, Los Angeles (467m-640ke)—7:30, or WHO, D : , ; : battery you now have or how old or worn out it may be. “a W. und M. 5 he ay # TA ta. des eheaetra whistler. violinist an whe leliat es omes (o’6m 7 Oke) 4 sie a aly! ut , - thmerapacorety , » 9 : : , ' : . ma ‘eagraves, 4753 NW. Zhe. Robin braced guitarist. soOpran duets, tenor: 10, aone ‘a Williams, soprano, &, mre ne 8ira; > i. Maye dae hg Phd Lane. | noon blow. “What's recital: 11. contralto 12. vVaudevills eas — ie AUTHORIZED DEALER v) ; ae Be, J COIRLS.. w arren, neck artiate : on # iT KON ile (236.9m-890ke }—6 50 aN. Peonlos : 2319 Randolph. . hem, finally Ir: KFNF, Shenandoah (4601.35m-650ke ) f lozit; «+, popular music; 10, Arcad and PF. Bell, 3043 Pine. bon ily dragged it chiens $2 ae es theater, E A SY wwe Moore. 3220A Choutean. of “ti ' — ms ns cna * 1 - ~ ; | 1), Vireo = oe room people [pene Columbia (209 7m-600kc) 6:15, | W4%> Detroit (516.9m-580ke)—-6:15, pop- That is all you need do. Merely sign your name Tg RB een EE ee r returned there dinner program; 7. raaio sehool, niga settegi ong vs W ASHE ssisaaclotoun stn od bal ae eee pee ngs ng got i . rn 201 and bought a! KFUO. st. Louis (545.1m-350ke)-—8. ad ae _ - ork 154.3m 660ke)— 6:55. tributor addresses listed below. Remember. th's coupon is not , , . rn : John B, ne ; fecor nwa: %. : : we know, he dreas by Rev. C. Thomas Spitz; musica erimes Pg Ue bent ee: > ys; if 30. SPECIAL TERMS an order. It does not place you under the slightest obligation. ) said nothing program. by lyric quartet hey ahi “ . 7 + nage 3 F Ruud TAM Itis simply a request for free descriptive lite ature, and the full he, val sri a 6 re. a TF ote} SBT On-SBOke) Hg opera hour; Al Friedman's , ' é p A, iM ighbor {27 Sacramento | KGO, Oakland t361..2m-SiO'% a littl gechnet ve nedman $2. 50 Dow n pas Balance $15 details of our Special Offer on the Philco AB Socket Power. and ¢ mm) lan. ve rs 140% “ 10th. p ‘ s yhony. , . ath) | negrt | > (To Be Continued) nheh: jay endnah -¢461.2m-680) q | WLW, Cincinnati (422.3m-710ke)—6. or Monthly—We re Pair all mak« mie thie coupon today to any one of the addresses below. i“ BP wna 1 Pa eer ae Stein. , Resa ieslagp ae: federal tix ati Ei. leatiiies ka Seg - : akes ~— : Things look blacker and blacker Farnham trie, chestra; +. Ford and Glenn; 8, Dr. Ralph of Washers ath wuts, 4686 \ ime Die the Alibiar; 8:20, Castle Far ‘ and = = Vacuum gf M Caldwell, 4517 Marraretta. i | : - And where ts |KMOX, Si. Louis (280.2m-1070ke)—6, re-| wc, Memphis (400 trn-Arn” Cleaners, > and Hinds, 3901 N. Taylor. to the team tthe reew Bache can (ee sa scae Te aes | PMG, Memhle 408-6000) -8:90, attery Exchange, 211 ive St. Dept. 2873 Bah ola Sea 7 E P ; . . - ee egos ee , tilt MECIOU' Makers: «)-: Q Mo P . / rs : ar Mp ; ?, Teale : he said he saw near Folsom before Alice Maslin. planist; 6:0 teindel club, ry REDEN APPLIANCE CO Gentl : ad ‘s wie. 27384 Hickor /and = 3 iring ensemble foul Irish Hawaiians: wor 11064 | . : * ntlemen: > . Hilder S41fA south weet. a . . , > a" eq) mort { 1m"? . ta) 1. - = > . _ A oo * ‘% ‘ agprcthinpron: Pan fieecs. x port (483.6m-020Ke) 5:45. Vtec Av. conax 4700 | | Beck & Corbitt, Ist and Ashley Sts P howt " chimes, n y case send me, wit ; Ri} aus ern « ‘hi npew a. ——r | ¢st, meg.cian, Marione Albright, mal ’ . . 2 = eye say , Raltzer 1088 Botanical. and quart S Steindel s'ring en b} ‘co Redio aB Socket Rudy Iiaie Lola Biante carne y } to Free full ce ails of rour Ea«y BU RIAD I PERMITS. St Trade-in Aliowance offer. Ar-hambault. 21. 2010a Mu) lanphy. Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. St. Louis Branch, 2115 Olive el | Phone CEntral 8426 ganiset 10:40 Berger oOrehestru 1! 11°33 w 2 tmayer, at. B00 Areetal. son : : :¢ ‘ 2, . “ The m: Ve man ho proerTran ] (abirian l Variet a fast set. fou qi Yarn d Pa: sorte 7 4 APR, Z| Mreton (PO Om LOO, ; - 3) ADIO Socket Power | One» “ac vsrandt Best Selectivity and Tone C uality en West - melas egy GC. Arnoux; 11:15, daner $39 to $250 fom ae | MS ATHS, Hat springs f . 1 Nep ROke }. a. Tixte Liphea. 1a) If (ivgary' ‘Laiver AVOO, Rriatowe Soe Sin ROO) the Arkan bed ot stud 0 preg rar ] ; Rialto organ WRAP, Fort Worth (475.9m-630ke)— 7-30 | 1] 006 Olive Street Mra. Baird's minatre!: 9:50. Rodeo broad s¢’? 4 miar Munfetpa! “p'nke ST. @09 @ 10th. rington. TQ. 5 i WCAFE, Pittsbure (461 Im-O50ke) 10 ss ieuiahhes oe se Mra a os i rae entertainers: 9°, East St. Louis Store 309 Collinsville Av. PRO DI CTS 904 PINEST. CEntral 3454-3455-3456 = I NE ee tan a . Noankoff*« Orehratern ey eygeyst

Page 39

MONDAY. i : | | ; ° > Ms | : manent Tiser, . : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ~~ PAGE 39 | a eo OE - _—_-— OO a EE ee A I ' Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky 1! \INSWERS TO QUERIES In the Footsteps of Abraham Liricoln Ma Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbel 4 the Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | g gy Se, og McClure Newspaper Syndicate * . ' _———- 5 . . Personal and telephone cails or answers by mail cannot be | | _— baht —— © given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | By NA — SASS SSS Fi gn . 24 LA 4 1G, hg ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PPT tt PGRANDPA.— We advise you to | hand made of natural cards beats ; z Re p Om Diigstie ze Sayit an expert hair dresser. /a@ matching hand containing joker | | whet Yy ine ; ; Gf - reg MtyINOIS.— You should address; or deuces, which means three real Wig ere hy iD . - $44 - ecard of Education. 911 Lo-| Kings will beat one king and two 1! ae street. St. Louis, for infor- | deuces, ation, regardins nigat scnool! | CURIOUS. — ‘The full names of wee ser OUL-ol-own ™ OYS-/ the Presidents’ wives are as fol- Mrepp—You should report the’ lows: Martha Dandridge (Curtis) sept of. the children to the Chil- | Washington, Abigail Smith Ad- woah FAid Society, 5305 \\ estmin-|ams, Martha Wavles (Skelton) OR yenue, the Missourl WW elfare | Jefferson, Dolly Payne (Todd) pos 1300 Central National |Madison, Eliza Kortwright Mon- > Building, or to the Provi-|roe; Louisa Catherine Johnson ant . Association, 2321 Locust} Adams (John Quincey Adams), el | Rachel! Donélson (Robards) Jack- Pe ywANK THANKS. — lligh school; 80n, Hannah Hoes Van Buren, SS eduates: usually seek Clerical | Anna Symmes Harrison, Lelitia foeek if they lave not had any| Christian Tyler, Julia Gardiner felt a) training. lf possible vou; Tyler (second wife), Sarah Chil- i} ld either attend a buSiness} dress Polk, Margaret Smith Pay- WY) , ISN joneet @ filing school or some} lor, Abigail Powers Fillmore, Car- YP, p> (" pchoo!. 1 that will definitely | Oline Carmichael (McIntosh), sec- fe f aN. enecial schoo! ha tely | | | Nh rr) 23 5) iy ' gee y for a position. ond wife: Jane Means Appleton yi x | WOREATLY WORRIED. - Yoy| Pierce, Mary Todd rs ht — W3 S Spge ee Mig UF. sige" ea McCardle , s : Juliz ) tii " VERY | hould address an inquiry about! sada d PP ge poe a A dite HEN LINCOLN CAME TO NEW SALEM IN THE SUMMER OF MCNEILL. A POPULAR GIRL AND MAD CHOSEN JOHN i ape eon to the Commanding Of- ‘pahecoee y Rudolph Garfield ta 1831, HE FOUND THERE AT LEAST ONE GIRL OF UNUSUAL ur tele pe Rg an STORE KEEPER, PROM AMONG HER 6UITORS, =| . 1." 7 akea ava Traini » | 4 r ) ’ . 4ii 0 a @i fice. Great La , Pe TW) per wo oe Lewis Herndon Arthur, Frances ATTRACTIVENESS—ANN RUTLEDGE. DAUGHTER OF THE TAVERN YEAR AT THE aaa adee norco ng piace for thems Station, Great takes, — come F ~ | Folsom Cleveland.’ Caroline Lavi- OWNER. MY, 75 MILES AWAY. m@ all the edge arly Bs ‘hie 1] | nia Seott Harrison, Mary Scott ; ian) that you nme. eat Po . com-=" Lord (Dimmich) Harrison, first as he \ pany, full Tia flit ey engtn of service and second wives of Benjamin Ahh-aham ¢ and similar detai/s. Harrison: Ida Saxton McRHinley: ee Dp. D—The value of poker! Alice Lee Roosevelt, Edith Kermit . wy ; ‘7 f (enesis—4 hapter ip | hands decreases in the ; wi following! Roosevelt ‘(second wife). Hielen ee Pe xing. full house, flush,| Wilson, Edith Bolling. (Gait) ELLA CINDERS—By BILL C nd, Puli iouse, uSsn, “ils > j ) gs a. t } umes cont toulight, three of a kind, bane DW iteae Pascoe beat Wigrbace 3 y ONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB | geirs and one ale in — raight | Kling Harding, Grace A.-Goodhue , : ——- _ rw mont ‘poker. in the deuces wild game} Coolidge. Harriet Lane, a niece, . ca ak te roux, ihe hands rank as follows If; was hostess for President Buchan- ‘ yy, - NOU CALA) RAYNE mt ST REAL a TMA SORRY! FOR ALL TH as>5 son ul each of } | joker is also used the unbeatable jan, a bachelor, The names in pa- | GOoopd MORNING, y WRONG- OW W~OuU, MSS CIDER S, r cooked to a smooth ) band is the joker and four deuces,/renthesis are the names of the NN / fe MISS CINIDOERS. 7. AND WARIT TO MAKE, IT RIGHT! j five of a kind, straight flush, four; first husbands of the women who, | Sr \ J vi MAY At RAVE oJ FORGET THE PAST ANID a 7 “% shells in ale és + ni ef a kind, full house, flush, trip-j| later became first ladies of the ShArimp inte jets, two pairs and one pair. An¥ 4 land, ANE v= THe PRSSENT i , ~OOR, FRIENDSHIP! ye? sia cr nouch to heat thrall 2 : Oa ing a cupful Lay the shelis on hot plated LEGAL INFORMATION RAD : | . LET’S BE PALS -—— (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | mK * *%\, AGSrANik) ! 23 tii. T? eat “4 hy thie f sa Tt i] shrimp, p ; l of sugar, a e covers, turn a little of the D. B.—Land is supposed =o. ve made for disobeying these traffic Bie et , i a , : gsessed at its actual vaiue, but 1s signals } = ds f ‘“‘e:x te ced. celery si ove all and garnish with ass wes . Signais on the grounds o > aike : as ; , Serriisnd With € usually assessed at much less. You} jee, driving.” ashed capers... of 2 iran have the assessment reduced, ms “fi 1 : | ies to future taxes, by applying to| , A. W.—-You must make a State tne Board of Equalization. You! income tax report, but by claiming i oe id consult ae lawyer about | exemption as the head of the fam- shou! i ' ily you will have no tax to pay P vou have mortgage | You need not make a Federal tax | | M. B.— if you have mortgage} return You will have to include The M jbonds you + go ng eter Ream oe ' the rent from the house as income, = fhospital sold - = sur ws ony age te fare.) though you may dednet the inter- 4 . ¢ Cc Ti = i * 5 Sas ‘ . te mea you have stock enor Donds) you | repairs and deprecia- Scientif est, taxes, smemay be able to have a recelver/ tion value of the property. Radi Meappointed, if the hospital is oper- | ° fAating at a joss. (Consult a lawver J. N.—The musfe school may be 4929 Delmar Av Service and show him the papers you pos-/|able to hold vour wife liable for sb St. Louwill tess. the balance due on the _ lesson FOrest 0430, 0431, 0432 f OH—The courfs have held that; course, but they cannot hold you j the stop sign ordinance was unin-/ responsible. If the music was re- Rforceable in its present form, and| turned to the company and accept- that the ordinance would have to; ed by them she probabil; would Bepecify the location of each stop have a good defense if they sued, Nsign before it could be legaliy| her. She should consuit a lawyer fenforced. However, arrests are, if suit is filed against her. ! MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Me tidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. 7 an | | | X. Y. Z—Everything you men-/ examination will be given. at ition contains a certain percentage | Room 35. Municipal Courts Build- ; lof acids. ing or should you desire and wil 3 : everythin any LOvVIS V. M - Try the; ane-a selt-niireteae: see none foes CASH AND CARRIE—By LOU SKUCE | - ——=—_— , Bi your jJast years taxes. ifollowing ointment for reducing’ velope, repeating your question, ~your A power is breasts: Tincture of benzoin,| we will direct you to a physician. ° “Te ° ; Te ie of MotaSh, 2 as ? SHE MEAN : ) WELL. ABOUT ME sores a . t Store, out the least distortion. . YOOUR Gotilevilie, Mo. ansas City—Cloudy after rain; | LG. Schaller—Florence Eidman, Mas roads wet. ry Station. electric lighting current will Sbutah. cs. | operate your radio set smooth Pflasterer—Meta Kirchhoefer Springfield—Cloudy ‘after rain; | wtadt and perfectly — any kind or : Ty tas i, “Sparbeck—Dorothy Heck, St. roads good, Ns make of set. . 3. | Columbia—Cloudy after rain: ‘ Nomore reing todg - BIRTHS RECORDED. roads wet. ; CU MW, pereree 1 OG, BPP) // BOYS. Moberly——Cloudy = after rain; | 7 | , ! , ‘ - most sure no more dry batteries to replay... BOYS. — we —~ i; MAYBE. “THe. BEST THING FOR \ Bf WELL, Y SEE MR. HOOKUS — ITS LIKE “Ths, a who will no more fuss; no more DOUMEBand 4 Owens, 2035 Eugenia. secon pe ote A . % 2 “iHE TROUBLE (IS =-SHRIVVEL ALWAYS * MET SO \S HAVE A BROTHERLY | MY FRIEND OSWALD SHRIWWVUEL “The RUBBER KING | ur home on WMAM. aid E. Bess, 191814 N, E. Prairie. ee ee ee, en Pett «alae saree “TALKIA iT ! eg 1h - ' gy) : | 7 rain, roads wet > LIHAT dines bo ference x ABOUT - WV { TALK WITH HOOKUS AND SEE IF BET ME $B1000 “THaT 1d LOSE EVERY DOLLAR \ T WONDER IF HE CAN PossiBLY KNOW 1 \ ie rinks “THERE'S A CHANCE, 4 1 PuT INTo THis OlL Company OF URS | HOW ] it to your Easy as 7 " RESeeer | tkeson, 400. Bb. Espenscheid. , 7 | ad |. Gerwert. 417 Fassen. Sedalia——Cloudy after raift;: roads = - . Hummel. 1809 s Oth. 2 “ SWALD CG \ > A on y j , Madison, 2829 Easton. muddy. | ies NY THING ABOUT MR. - > ar — | : , . ' “uy ©FA You Bend E. Wricht. 9917 Gamble Hannibal—Cloudy; roads wet. SHRIVVEL IS AN HIN Bou HOOKUS © AND OF MY LOSING ANY MONEY : WHAT Do YOU SAY —HAVE. YOU ANY FEAR Ts BIRD | i fed M. Manzo, 806 N. 9th. Toc S - "a Is é Sg07 A The heute sleeves are of navy and the lower | OT GPM : z ther. 4996 MeRee. part, which is tight fitting, of the | 4 1S. kK Special Fi 06-0 Serer pasta "mace and E Vorgti arn 1 nat | see sit ;. in o- —_ ———__—_—- ——_—— Cou m Ea: Doser att Ee stele. | Curried Crabmeat. SE and We Vins... iethe Take a can of tomatoes and add 3 oe 8d T Hinds. 3901 NS ‘ee ‘\to them some celery, sliced onton, DUMB DORA By YOUNG 2873 . “Sir eas aliens. parsley, pepper. a strip of bacon, {R Kuhalz. 97384 Hickory. and a half bud of garlic. Cook for | | Tittttte | Y ' lap ? ( sooth weef : — . 18! 25, 2:25 TTT peel | : Hider 54194 Southwest, a half hour. Add a teaspoonful CONGRATULAWONS , IRMA, THE LOW BELIEVE ME DORA, I'M GONG TO BE | EASY NOTING - FOR BYAMPLE THE STORY al | il if it tt PEEP PPO Tay | ) a 2 P. Rhodus., 2705 Chipnewa. of curry powder, cook five minutes | DRAMATIC SOCIETY HAS JONDERFOU A BUSY GAL FROM NOW ON PICKING '@ BUILT AROOND A GiQL, BEAUTIFUL t } I nee H hiteretere devs — ; nd C. Raltger OAR otanical | ‘ ‘ eee ee oe sect Pee etas Samerrc. 'and strain. Add two level ¢able- | CHOSEN HOLIR PLAY AND / a PA OUT A CAST FOR MY PLAY EXOTIC SUNTILLATING , LOVELY er ee ve ie vo gee spoonfuls of sugar, thicken to the | > Af2e GOING TO wn Aze . JUST BREATHING ace in Aliewance ofe:. ry “NamMmhHaut 217. POLOA Mullanpby. ; : 3 Ls TUAT SROULD BENOND COMP . , S Oth |eonsistency of cold honey gwith | ANCE - A VERTABLE GODDESS - Noth brown roux, then set aside to sea- | “ = Sr, OB. BAST conai ‘ @EEASY TO KIND? . 5300 Arsenal. son for a couple of hours. Reheat, =: . NOW. WILL SuB Conde lan. 5? 4! Ry Sees a the sauce and have ready a pound | Gams, 59. S980 Rartmer of fresh crabmeat. Took the meat | Re, 88. 12 eo | over for loose shell, then put it into | lig g17 Walnut. 'the sauce. Let stand to heat them, serve in a ring of freshly boiled rice on a hot dish. Garnish with croutons and sprays of parsley. | "Goat TAnings. — | 3421 Cook. | NEW YORK.—The silks and sat-— 2209 Hebert. ‘ins which will line the fur and * - a ) a jag Ws SD. 71, 3204 8 Jertereoe ‘cloth coats of néxt fall and winter . Qa $15 ee ‘emphasize picture designs. There so Recta \,...°'%. 3400 8. Gran lare jungle acenes, animals, weird ; SF *¥ } —— inictpal Te4sing | examples of Rueasian architecture : Marne 37. 802 @ 10th. and even portrayals of night club Bens iRtton 70. 924 V a mr. 86. Shas si dancers. The more conservative Sim, 22024 8 Broadway ‘linings emphasize the flower mo- Pleitter on an poral Home. tifs, but the figurés are more wide- ‘ . All ae Riot oF 47. ly spaced than ever before “ge mann, 0 ral 3454-3455-3456 i larger. e a. ¢

Page 40

— il ro " - om 4 er ot “ c “a a ‘=e « a a + - oe >» — aan , _ - tetas, SSeS ea angie 7 oe aims sated a N Z ore * i a ae ee x enn tl, Ape ert mt, OR - 7 . — rie : ES A ~~ = C3 TNS 7 aol has oe erettye xe mca “ harms PRES ee “2 eh “ST Serres’ : RAB, on = 4 Ee er te Rpt) “GOW ee s - See aa eee = 7. eaten : ae pore i ss sie 0", coals Pea is Ce + oy eh 0 a 3 bear om oe “ -, .% Nw MER Sew Ter re - pwns hr EEN Fae AOS Seg eereietgepers fw “ sar cstenteneetaes vei oe GPO ke Vet) qr peli ee eAlilina silica SANG aap + ee ertex4 _ — * > . ; ” na “ ah Ee ea Tl A a Ae i Reet nee 8 tay mye Om “a sts “ s @-* ’* ~s = ~~“ ee te 4 iain » - —* . . ie ee de x ~ - : Spread “eas pee poe . eee . es, : Loa ae ra ah De - - pp Seek © SIDE orn SA ant bane eg. Mm a NA Seiad Ba RO PG es bcd See... F eee i CORR ge Rte ee ee me IAS. _ soon at vet EAE ne Arata. x: «~ =p as a i ~~ ; ee * ebay amen tc! peel vast on™ A rae on tae ha A ey jb -ainig ws aed ¢ nig Liew pelt, AIL i ibe Ree atnans: 0 a AO AEE TIE 5 . er a a 4 nen tN Sha gs ie sang ge. it bra nach nr ghee! ike renting mai ae ee i a eek, eI, » sailed Br, rie te i 2 ~4 - > ~ P " oy ok ; _— 2, ta ie By A teed - opty TOU Gen TMC ey Be ae — — = pater wis nap + aps eee A. eee pe Wenge , whoa ~ YT hie inline we BTS * SARE NEL : . " FRR AER FES RRS edna inp x vs son , _ leon wath ” enn oenit fe, eae . pee - pen ~~ . as = : , ; Se I eal - ‘ ~ ome ~s ey NE mete” 7 ot. - sit a haliaees 4 aa . — . “A . ; tun “ ¥ ar ee ee er ae et | MR f . he a a" ahd 5 : ane a es . — . wide i ‘5 ” raem @3 . me , 7 . 4 ‘ i = . ' ee 4 ih ate R . es a One pretense ace coaetties ran “ ec tat py oat Be : s e Ox, at fer rt -. . . mes m1 oge , - - ~ 27 ao 9m ay a5 ’ Ae, ntact aves 7 ae a Gs $85 = - ‘ 7 Psi > onan . " pe ~ Bak pn ; f A te dy i Oe in. i a ~ SF Re, tee Sood 5 > aa -" OR an eee gate ade pe ~ Pathgenenas te Gee meats a . - ne. - “ : poo fees es ; ores Nad Sok : : - ~ ; - . Bate OL, Sgt ioe _— ws R ; sak hee serene ; eas . Wb waren we “ a \ 5 die - erie ue wo Ere ant ‘ — » —— “ bindangy cites aatinciesth = ‘ =n - * —— oe wy . “ ‘ 3 : rs Bi a) . . m @ SU were apt * Wn bt. a: etait a ne oe mm - ~ pte PR he ’ “% a a — + ‘ a 7 P ae Nadas a had 7 o~ perte neg than "ey ca sted PPS nm ‘ “ ~ ee [Re Rt Gone r Se aad ? 2 J ” ~ ¥ 7 - 2 io “ tn mt onl te dH ~ on ° E > Bae at ae: aa ae oe - ~~ 4 by ‘ , oy els : noe’ Beak eee nee venbing eat ie poat oe 0 . ‘ ty ae crane a PM a Gal PT ett Se Sind > “era > > ° » 5 VL 8 BASLE + IF Ae REA PAT RCE SEER pier 08 cane ‘ aS Ka o il ae : 5 2 » — ee p a ty = - A ‘ a —— on eo a ot panes i a ' - conan ~ eral oe sth} mag Te - ‘aicake - op feoet t t+ . ~ » - . uns - “ pet § eh at abt > He ees -- Arse B (PS Sees. ae » - om ‘ - re * a eee ea ene Nag id aah ee alee + a Sa AL rity tne “ al ato r inf a * al “ EP tre 2, ENS mage ‘ ne her ' . “4+ r2 2) . nate ttm en ay ~~ ww "eu FA ? y " atit i, 5 agi 3 Sat NG A ating + yokes or se} , aes De nae 5a ene a f ¥ be eas on Pil ant ek ee ee. Lee So ae > - ; : r- = F snha Sb tie r : ; . SW geese 5 OS ee ae SR Mo fA mise en nat ee ee a ‘ . ‘ a - on —— 2 X . - ~ err) ten pete en ores a . 7 ’ a: . 4 . oe 7 4 ne | ale aa F C baat SD ye Fe ae ¥ = en emers " orgy on ano * . ee a ail iY wwe ‘ pa aii sf Pr oe Z Seo » «oh « roe - — pode y of ee - * 24 7 Ca «arta pe OE es : sae yl ee gE R Se a ee ERG SS SEO AES SE AIELLO ND “ Z ae oe - = r ae “ a pete he sae ak. o. Eel odie ab tee! ~ a os 7 *, “ne Ce ae, ey nw en — 4 ee ae 4 “ See ee - Os PORRES lai aerate! ee Peep see COMIC PAGE MONDAY. | MARCH 7. 1927. | PAGE 40 ~ SO Why See eet ak s fas ¥ * - “aE — — —_— 1 ‘ Need a Porter? Call MAin One, One—One, Onc —Ask for Be -_—-o——— rr tee ~ ME AND MINE—By BRIGGS . ‘Dispatch is Read in PAR MORE St. 1 eet Than ANY OTHER Newspaper, Daily and Sun ee - - -» een ee ae HANK THERES A FINE PALL, TNE Go-PHER. t Ge&T LoNGER DRIVES BY StxTY YARDS THAN ti DO with CTHER BAUS 1 WOULDN You A MICKEL A Dozens FOR THE rn, ’ YoU RE CRAZY HANK. 9 GoLF BALL MADE :: DON'T KNOW WHAT TALKING rape HOW DoES THAT BEAT TEN GAMES -- THAT SO It HAPPEN MAANAGE TSH You NING. ouTt “1 WOULDN'T eae - aggre CO. 182. FUL Now WHAT { DON'T WANT VOL. 79. NO. 1 . BE CARE You To FEVER You SAY tt You've GoT To Get NASTY ~~ You DOn'T a6 erin 3 a MILLER | 3 ss pep ME AGAI NA | KmoW How WH CARRY | Al 4 ‘ani ARGUMENT WITHOUT oe a a INGING IN PERSONA te casein -- Now | WARN - | WORK T STAND FOR I(T be v | 2 2 gy) | ‘ of - FINED 5 fendant Did Not Take Stand at $7,000,000 Con- THE FILIBUSTER. USH, nush, the probe for H slush y Has caused a filibuster; Talk, talk, the probe to balk—— Our forces we must muster! Beds, beds for sleepy heads, Worn out with all-night scrap- ping; Wind, wind, we've” got skinned, They must not catch us napping em Hear, hear, incline your ear To expert elocution; Gas, gas, they shall not pass This hellish resolution, “Professional Bondsman Indict- ed."’ Who goes on the bondsman’s bond when the bondsman’s out on bond? The wind may be tempered to regardless of those cream-colored soft spring hats. The defeat of Mike McTigue by Jack Sharkey was said to have been due to a gash in his mouth caused by a broken tooth. Indi- cating that Mike bit off more than he could chew when he gave Jack | Queen that cuts some ice in ‘he 19 pounds, | master Here.”’ | Springs. Looks like first division! | | When Doo Hyland arrives it will | canal zone. “Michener Confirmed As Post- Great consternation in the ple- line. There ain’t no more pie! See where the perfume vending machines are in bad odor with the police department. Bill Friel hag arrived at the Browns’ training camp in Tarpon just about clinch the pennant. : See where France is going to| pay Uncle Sam $10,000,090 on ac- count. Every little bit helps, as the feller says. | ' ‘Wham Confirmed for Federal Bench.” Wham went over with a’ bang. “Says Phone Talkers Will Be | Able to See Each Oother.” Will it be a speaking likeness? | } | | | | The cases of Rogers Hornsby ‘and Tommy Thevenow. indicate the shorn lamb but fhe soot falls | that it doesn’t pay to be too much | of a hero. | At. that, if Rogers had been as | willing to gamble on himself as ho was on the ponies, he might still | | be with us. The Queen of Holland enjoys sleighing and skating. There's one SS KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN» IS HERE — “TIME 1S /SPRINGS TIME OOY- SPRINGS MUTT AND JEFF—By BUD FISHER — Bitows 24 HOURS JEFF, I'm WoRRIED! | I AIN'T Got Tre FAINTEST IDEA WHERE I'M GONNA Gert THE COIN TH PAY MY INCOME TAX! | TAX THIS | OU'RE CRAZY! You \/THe PERSONAL MADE F800. 67 | WORKING AS, 60VERNMEAT “UNDER COVER” PROHIBITION OFFICER LAST YEAR: / || DEPRECIATION CANCELS THAT. © QuiT rhe YEAR JUST EVEN: AOAAT DYE MEAN, Xr WAS A YEAR AGo. EVERY gee PERSONAL DEPRECIATION WAS DEPRECIATES JUS ee AMOUNT TO A PENAY, DEPRECIATION? So MUCH EVERY EAR mers 2 Rr react / WEL = mGURSS\ | (TM rcwweh Deze TOK A) || ea Meet ETO re AN APPEAL r AIN'T THE MAN / “ONDER CovER BoZo Tok A wWHenN THERE'S NOTHING fa ie THe MACHINGRN - Ch i BIG MENTAL TOLL IN MY CASE! | ) TO START WITH oe : MY SALARY WAS FIBOOLG? = cre CAN B€ NO || [Mormer Alien Property Cus- PERSONAL | : : pepreciationt ) | }— todian Was Convicted by Jury That Disagr eed on Daugherty. the Associated Press NEW YORK, March §.—-Thomas ‘Miller, former alien property todian, today was sentenced to | rye 18 months in Federal prison mad pay a fine of $5000 by Federal Bas: Knox. = L mMiller was convicted last Friday wt © Pe ‘ 1, Jew EIHe : conspiracy to defraud the United j ( ULC @ es of his honest and best serv- ~~ in connection with the allow- of claims for $7,000.09. arry M. Daugherty, former At- ney-General, was indicted with Mer, but the jury disagreed on ugherty and the indictment nst him was dropped. HENCE MO INCOME Td TAX, . = ~~ XS . ; jo ———— J, PB OD) iti ra AT Givstbbe lt ith ok 1h MUL , H Miller, who has been free on 000 bail, was allowed to remain ‘THE BATTLING BROWNS _ ISN THe FIRST ROVAL THE BOT IAS “THE TIGHTS SEAT THe ER GUT THROUGH = ROPES WITH A. WILK Sock TO THe’ -\T Looreths RTAIALS, BUT- _ Sy. m FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGAT, THAT’S ALL l HEAR ARowOA HERE — WH Auk ABO SIBE FIGHTS . WHTEAS YOO CAa) HAVE So MH REAL ONES AT Hberty under bond, until appeal sers in his case are ready. “™ motion for a new trial and a CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBERG Bion tor deterred judgment p both denied by Judge Knox eh Tihs LUKE ANDHIS UKE } — OF ALL THE FLAPPER S a j | ALY. ; = , 4 ENncisco. THAT AR& REALLY GAL WORKING GIRLS... C THE REST ARE fr an appeal by Aaron Sapiro, attorney of Chicago and San rs Mercy for His “Buddy.” - Ce P - ne : = “THAT T KAJOUW LZ S Zz & : “ , - 3 piro, who fought in the army I THIAK THERE ARE ; LA Ze Za eh Miller, begged, with tears in zZ LE pg” ge 4 fyes, that mercy be shown “My Z , ady. Tom Miller.” m@mory li. Buckner, prosecutor %” am not fighting Mr. Miller, \ honor. I am fighting for the erdog, as a matter of principle. the underdog I mean the poor- WORKING MOdx 54 paid man in the Government “— ~ ‘% “— Se rey —_ THE POST CARD— IF YoU BOoay GET SGRE- iF You =m “Thy pee CVidence had not been ‘such as Dal’ T REAL EM - TRAVELERS Ss a ré@anit in conviction. ALL THEIR TIME WRITIAIG POST CARBS. | 8° Delleve that men im AND BOAYT GET A CHAAICE TO SEE ie ar’ Positions “might be = such crime as was charge AASY THIS — LAST YEAR , 3197 Lé La me indictment,” he codibannid: CARRIERS DIED CF BROKE BAcEs. > I must accept the verdict of FROM DELIVERIA\SG POST CARDS. jury. : —_——————_——— eette Regrets Miller Didn't Testify. ee regret that you did not take Stand dnd tell your story, ana, CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN ae A ue recognizing fully your serv- to your country in time. of +I may add that good citizen- if often strained in times o1 AH MR, JIGGS- 1 KNOW THAT WE : | HAVE NOT BEEN THE BEST OF FT 7 J Pam? do not FRIENDS -BOT | WANT TO TELL 7 eeemeemition 6: YOU -I'M DEL'!IGHTED TO 24 MEE, Col. Miller ill add anything | KHIOW THAT YOU ARE TO 1S THA — SEAS you have aurea eet BRE THE TRAVELING 50 - | ea mwaduty to perform toward of- LAND A Tak, me offic: , tO be ats andfast. “a prison sentence upon But I of the Government whose “ens a: far more humble than » yOurs.”’ Mimposed Sapiro asked that the eof it relating to imprisonment ebended. He said that he Was responsible for Col. Mil- t having taken the etand. peol. Mill, wanted to take the Band it was my judgment as Attorney. imposed Upon him, kept him from it,” said the 727er es* Knox denied the motion Appe| Fecord of the trihl for conclud- that the NOt proper, he would be most avoid the crowds which were s WHERE RS SHALL | AIST 2 + 1AM THE GiRL you Y ONGAGED YESTERDAY } / ; tant atte m ee hen YOU THAT'S WHAT I'D iM BECK iil ae ino: tr gen: e at the trials, | TALKIN TO THAT [| LIKE TO KNOW- TO THINS / NOTHIN’ HAS | GUY THAT HATES |] HE SEEMS OVER: THERE 15 STRUCK ME Re Siler. who sat near het WOU > WHAT'S JOXED THAT 1 SOME THING ‘ FUNN'N- mM ih ead at his first and second THE IDEA? FUNNY ‘BOUT COMMENCIN IS. — a8 with him when sentence } d court in an office @dera} Building. THINK IT’ Boy Pronounced. F Was given 24 hours to file mPPea) om was indf&ted with Daugh- 7 “S iate John T. King. Re- “National Committee- from Connecticut, and W. Smith, Daugherty’s : man, whe conimitted stt- pin Washington in 1923. It for $7 000 000 proceeds of Ft ‘impounded American Co. shares selzed during "85 adduced to show that Of @ “fee” of $441,000 paid to arrange for the allow- the claims went to Miller’s and brokerage accounts § MONTHS, Hot ' . +z | Joe Knox Regrets De-| OEP IN -—— ss ploy. If he were to be found | Teeity of a crime against the Gov- | LEA : '7feement he would not be shown | ws i ae Sentencing Miller, Judge Knox | Bevatuan SCRIBBLE, IAVEASTOR OP the Court would tke to have T SEAR tien spared the ordeal and person- | POST CARDS “TO YOUR. FRIEASDs THEY. y would have been pleased if) SEASB ? , pee. It is the duty of those in, » and pecullarly thretr | believe that the time | , rescuer ‘OL. | Ingenlot however. commented that if | ‘ate Court should find in | judgment of conviction | : ged tire, conepired to pass - ras German-owned. Evt-| CO ) By the A WASI Preside: summer the Wer He h | but his somewh jes and ‘from W South, | dominat His tempors England and se¢ farm o persona opinions Parti parting bloc in at the « of the adminis high in gone te creasing chief to hand o tural W Altho ae hee ee ——- FAIR. TOM o ¥ 3 a. 4+ a .* a. 7 8 a i 3 Bl: GIP 82 Arka partly ¢ morrow Sunse 6:21. By the A CHIC looking years ol from Cl man res millions it was Fallif ‘the bus | Bush, 6 away W icue. A ;}shore Q mediately after sentence had | : ing aro “I dle he exp men wh It wag 1 is an @ had rem son fro By the Al BIDD For sell medicim Pelletier ‘months ‘day. Th ‘oll, the the hott The @€ tomer@ | the top sized dr a dollar An api ground mits ale | preparal Three | "ty the Af Rost the four