St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1927

Page 1

af | COMIC PAGE MONDAY, MAREH 7, 1997. | a Porter? ~ Call MAin One, One—One, Onc —Ask for Betty spatch is Read in FAR MORE S&t. Louis ANY OTHER Newspaper, Daily and Sunday. FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) 7 a " - I - = — OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Bverany Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Préss News Service ee na ee + Tie PosDi foe Toe? a puna ee ——_———— VOL. 79. “NO. 182. oo ST. Lol UIS, TUESDAY EVE NING, MARC HS, 192726 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS Pics jee By MILLER COOLIDGE COMING WEST SHCIARIEFEISE 2000 KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE AS POSSIBLE HERE APTER FOR SUMMER VACATION; TO STUDY FARM PROBLEMS: .| ‘Hot Weather White House to Be “Somewhere Between Alleghenies and Rockies” As Yet Undetermined. ia AMS ATTALK AI THAT’ ROCKS WESTERN JAPAN SENATE INQUIRIES Putting Giant Highway Bridge Together THOUSANDS FLEE j MONTHS, Main Line of Argument In-| ANED $5000 Knox Regrets De- I fendant Did Not Take | Stand at $7,000,000 Con- | the West. spiracy Trial. OWS 24 HOURS f ; ‘but his choice promises ies By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, March & -- President Coolidge will set up his summer White House this year in He has not selected the place, to fall) somewhere between the Alleghen- | and the Rockies, not too far’ —— ‘from Washington and not too far | in a White House disclosure of the President's intentions today, there is Ro doubt Mr. Coolidge will de- “ete such time as he can during his Western trip to a study of farm conditions, and to talks with dirt farmers. What the Western sojourn may 'mean politically for the President is a question the Washington poll. 'ticians will try to figure out ac- cording to their various lights. dicated as Testimony in Contempt Case Is Begun at Washington. DENIES PROPRIETY OF QUESTIONS PUT | | Ex-Senator Adams of Colo-' FROM HOMES AND PLANES RUSH FOOD Official Government State- ment Declares Tremor Is Most Disastrous in Sec- HAT'S ALL RIGHT, BUT TO FILE AN APPEAL | Sevth, probably in a State whose} ~ y,. Coolid a Eee ee ae Re ; . : iT. ge had gone into the Bar Be Nid Riges shaees See Me: Mee y et WHEN THERE 's NOTHING | aie que ae cet aaa vakon | West only a few times since he took rado Is red From Tes- bg a ee ce ee ee tion Since 1854 E TO START WITH . P t C temporarily on his native New 8 _— oe eo savirmgss = tifying by Defense Ob- | ae Se ae ee % CAN BE NO Alien roperty Cus-| ;. is acqua‘ntance among outstand- Bs AS THERE ngland hills and fishing grounds) ing westerners has been almost en- ie NN y PERSONAL . Cc were and seek vacation respite in the] tirely acquired here in Washing- jections. Ory X Was, Ne es GANGPLANK KILLS ’ “ Ni todian Was onvie Yj farm country accords both with DEPRECIATIO | ton. AAA dk Dx ER MA _* Th t Di a eed on personal preference and with the He made a country-wide speaking iy x - NEW J SEY wo N Jury at sagr ee ‘ ws a advisers. tour while he was Vice. President. . Peed who . # eenege ones | ETO SENET EL ESE Oa repeat e | *articularly since he came tO 3/ and since then has told his confi-|™ ~@** ©0Ffrespondent of the Post- | Daugherty. | parting of the ways with the farm |dantes he would like nothing bet- esate é Dispatch. Mrs. Glen Schultze, Thrown bloc in Congress, and wrote a veto! ter, if occasion offered, than to go WASHINGTON, March 8.—The @yew YORK, March 8.— the Associated Press. Thomas Miler, former alien property lan, today was sentenced to 48 months in Federal prison | pay a fine of $5900 by Federal! Knox. at the end of the persistent career of the McNary-Haugen farm bill, administration Senators and others high in presidential gone to the White House in creasing puntbers. to chief to take some personal], first- hand observations in the agricul- counsels have! in- | urge their | again all the way across the conti- nent. Whether that will be possi- ble this time is doubtful. While no date for the Western jaunt has been chosen, if Mr. Cool- idge follows the precedents of other years, he will leave the Capital about the last week in June and main.line of defense in the Sin- clair contempt case was plainly in- djcated today. It will ' consist of.) assailing the Senate as a collection : ORO, ote age te of busybodies and the Walsh com-| mittee, which investigated the oil leases as a “‘snooping” expedition. AF —International Photo.- TER building as far from both shores as the stress of steel would permit, engineers lifted the giant ge er ee ee —_* Into Water in Rush of Passengers, Dies From Immersion and Shock. By the Aesociated Press. KYOTO, Japan, March 8.—Two Miller was convicted last Friday |tural West. will stay at his summer White There will be constant sneeri at | connecting spans—put together on barges—into place to form the world’s longest highway bridge nspiracy to defraud the United neem nothing was said of it} House for 10 or 12 weeks. “the Senatorial mind’ sb (over the Carquinez Straits on upper San Francisco Bay. The span, weighing 750 tons, was hoisted 135/| thousand persons perished in yes- st-his honest and best serv- | == ous indignant references te the ti feet sh the po ip a peti sang oy reagent a a - the — + cama | Nay Pe peene terday’s earthquake an official an- . q ene ay 21 ee i. panel eats Hy pp Reese hae sity of crossing on ferryboats from Vallejo to Crockett, California. e briage wi ¢ op nouncement today sald. SS caine for $7,000.00 — FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; TUSTIGE HOLMES K Bh es eae menbiag the private af-| when President Coolidge touches a telegraph key at Washington while three Pacific Coast governors par- nieiethns ah ak Ghnicabiied- ob —, Cao ceri : | at oa ticipate in the dedication. ) arry M. Daugherty, former At-' TQMORROW T0 BE WARMER Harry F. Sinclair, who secretly | ~~ : rs imceesiiniedendnsitiltaliiaiiastataleiaiiaa Osaka say that, as far as Western ey-General, was indicted with | ieee ron iat leased the Teapot Dome ‘(Wyo.) | _ er, but the jury disagreed on | oe TE — a tas | naval oil reserve from Secretary of} | SPIDER MACHINE Japan le consergds. Cie Gap wee wherty and the indictment] ¥ Mi1.1144 10 a om 49 the Interior Albert B. Fall, in | the severest since 1854, him was dropped. : “ “% eases 43 i. iPinag fei Ba ) 1922, is on trial in the Supreme SPINS ARTIFICIAL | Kyoto Is in the region affected er who has been free on a es 41 SM Rs os co BET Court of the District of Columbia, 00 bail, was allowed to remain ° ~ mi. Bbside or * >. ay eee! 38 | : ; charged with contempt of the Sen- WEBS FOR MOVIES . by the quake, and is the seat of aa erty under bond, until appeal] 8 a. 43 |Oldest Member of U. S. Su-|ate in refusing to answer questions \ a police prefecture, which hag been in his case are ready. pT} Mam 08 G9:ncends Be.) Court Spends Birth-. eee gt anda ae ose With Aid of Electric Fan | tabulating reports from the towns Pmotion for a new trial and a ” “iltietal tore .« | pends Duth- | members of the Walsh Committee, , - z aT in the whole district. It was this on for deferred judgment; |ALt?s QuIET | cast for St. Louis | day on the Bench. investigating the leasing of the na- / . Adds Touch of Age to i : a f . ae both denied by Judge Knox] | ALONG THE | and vicinity: Fair | val reserves, Discovery in Nevada Another Bains ; Frederick Wilson, 20, 0 Louls- | prefecture which “aay argo was BLE MAKERS: q ea ieaaes oa sen] |e | eee et | rn anne me paraiy. begun today tai the on) Chapter ia Ups aad Dawa oe Seine | ville, Second to End Life | siren te Sinerg nag, boon aves Attorney of Chicago and San morrow, rising| WASHINGTON, March 8.—The|"@r@ly begun today until the oil| , Saieint | , Fi fo Acisco. | 3 "2 is . , magnate’s distinguished counsel | of Horton Family. - Month. casualties, including dead sal Sb CE ZZ : ied Oe Mle tena | temperature to-|Supreme Court’s eldest member, |... on their feet. declaimi ni By the Associated . jure@ in the destruction of Minéy- . 2 Mercy fo ee: y. , ‘o ‘ | , + Geclaiming be- INTV | : gt ry ony | morrow. The low- | Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, son | fore the . a 1 UNIVERSAL CITY, Cal., March | , ama and four other nearby vil- IAA piro, who fought in the army est temperature | ’ | for e jury their relief at being §8.—The movies have developed a/ Ry the iated Pres Iga Sitine Bae at Ra ct (of the celebrated author, observed | at last in a court of justice. where} Special to the Post-Dispatch. namo | [oe ns eee _ lages. Z a Miller, begged, with tears in tonight will be , ‘ » wh . TONOPAH. Ney... March 8.—]/ ‘cobweb machine” that in 10 min-| PRINCETON, N. J., Mareh 8.—| cuniagae yes. that mercy be shown “My above freezing his eighty-sixth birthday today na client could not be victimized Te TS apt Sx utes can add cénturies to the ap- | B Fred k Wi f Louis- | By the Associated Press. ’ } ; 1p”? . , % : ' : a € : sus ion” ) : } e y c : / ‘Le? ** ruce ‘re eri Son 0 . penn y, che Miller. | Missouri: Fair just another day, cantiiate tiene dud gree pn | One tamily that has keown tue ee pearance of a room. It ‘‘kills time” | 1 me K : h e at Prine | TOKIO, Japan, March 8.-—-Dis- - mory KK. Buckner, prosecutor | onig ‘ar . 7 = win pera 1aginings arising!and downs of mining fortune an - , wor ¢| Ville, Ky., a sophomor * — | | tn weet cind south: | oe ae noe early ne put in S\trom “the abysmal depths of the iother that has known only the mnilitens eae “‘ahauia are a an ton University and for three terms; Patches received’ over crippled | am not fighting Mr. Miller. | inaatiaiass Pica ig | hard day’s work at court, and | senatorial mind.”’ _ é thetel 4 atnhetad. an honor man, was found hanged (telephone and telegraph lines fn-! “ fhonor. I am fighting for the | row increasing /made plans to tap it off in the eve-| Conviction of their client in this|2°"™S are rperee ee Mechanically, the new device is}in his room in Hamilton Hall to-" aicate that the casualties in yes- ’ . } } uae a , >: 3 = 7 Wrdog, as a matter of principle. | cloudiness’ with |"ing by a few hours devoted to misdemeanor case would entail ajtures on the basis of wealth. something like a candy floss ma-/| 14Y. terday’s earthquake in Centra! ae the underdog I mean the poor- | moderate tem-| 80inge over court records in his vi Sentence of not less than 30/Around:them, with the curious/ Gpine, Power is furnished by an Wilson, who was 20 years old, Japan, including both dead and paid man in the Government. perature. home. — ~ ghd re gah proses . year, and , ‘frenzy of gold fever, crowds come] electric motor; which revolves at had been in poor physical condition. pare sil ly . - y. If he were to be found | Illinois: Fair} He reached the Capito] in the “2 legion apres an $100 and not ito see and remain to hunt and the/ high speed a shaft on which are a/| He left no note. ’ ; —— wate mh sah A a ofa crime against the Goyv- | tonight, increas- hired automobile he uses, with an scitetiae wala ts Aiea t wpe p ground bristles with their claim]|fan and a magazine containing a Wilson drank a we ag acres! reports. eee ent he would not be shown | {ng cloudiness) #rmful of papers el a in what the lew 4 ag ape °" l stakes. Gold has been found in| viscous fluid which strings out into | before: hanging himseit. The prints: A telegram to the Hoch! Shim- noe with rising tem- drafts of ane With a brisk- psedietlcer stg eS Saw CORRES OS | Siw, epah, and the rush is on. cobwebby forms as it is sprayed ramen gr rege pints semitone bun from Kyoto gives prefectura! eseniencing Miller, Judge Knox - perature ness remarkable in one of his age | decor i On the inside, secure in thelinto the path of the fan's breeze.| Friends of the youtn Sal i e| SCRIBBLE, IANIEASTOR OF 4 the Court wor ike te ee lr a . - Tk, 3 a avid , e enfere he obing room re- | Prosecutor Ward Pressed. itinautea he Sc ’ ‘ ion . had become su ersensitive within police reports as authority for the rhs — = Ye > P ai ) ild lik to h: a.\ Arkansas: Tonigh' and tomorro™s h nN I d t roping IT, ee T} eae rs é 4 : ii iowledge 1 rat if is on their land The devics puts cobwebs on a 1a I , OU BOA TSA p spared the ordeal and person-' partly cloudy; warmer in west to- | ceived the congratulations of his! se weight of Sinclair's lewal) tnat sacks of ore assaying $78,000 | quantity production basis. the last few weeks and for the last) statement that there were 1000 To: TouR. FRIGASBS THE would have been pleased if ; morrow colleagues assenibled there, don- baskiorrted DB to tell hnided in (h?!, ton have: been found, are the two weeks had almost lived the life | casualties in Mineyama and four F YOu SEASB ” THES | tvidence had not been such as Sunset, 6:01: sunrise (tomorrow) |N@d his own robe, took his place | ne 2 “= td —, ion is_con- lfamilies‘of Frank Horton Jr, and PAN- AMERICAN 600D- WILL ee a Sey ae nearby villages, which were de- =——M = TRAVELERS SPQOAIB peut In conviction. | 6:21. 00 ie: Aen Ane ot Rowe we The ben ic } 7 ; “a 1 ec Lees de — |} James Traynor, both 19 years old, is was the second suicide with- | Stroyed. INMe WIRITIASG POST CARBS ; hated to believe that men in business at hand. sordon © =" ee wre Chum ta, both sons of prospectors, The FLYERS ARRIVE IN BRAZIL ay a ‘gtk at Princeton. Several foreigners are reported SET A CRAASCE TO SE sible positions might be YOUTH RESCUES MILLIONAIRE } Leong eligible to retirement be- | fhe ee we ite in grain al on boys found the rich vein which has as Martin A duty t . tow? ‘ears old, was being swe Prtigeyt i aaa worth of gold to the pound, have; “° ‘a . ————-—— Thousands of persons, in motion jy) ee werd ot | Deen. Ce years ob. * Sc meee itice Hits. ‘For thé benefit of the | Worth of gold to the p Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. | Following This Action Runs Are! pictures theaters in Osaka and ‘ the Government whose |away when Ott dived to the res- ‘oe Oregon Gola Coins and Oth-| jury, he indicated that emphasis | P€®” freely given away. | B Two Other Deposi | Hons a1 far more humble than | cue. After towing Bush to une ers Are Auctioned Off. ‘would be laid on the alleged}! The Weepah rush is the result, | DOOR KNOBS OF GOLD PLATE | 4 ae gg Ci gr iapetara smcemadae mete tes on 8 a : urs.’ | shore Ott disappeared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i “‘noseyness” of Senate committees, and for six miles in every direction | | By the sentninad ear - a catastrophe. Many were a. : ediately aft ee. n't see any use of my stick- NEW "ORK Mar §. —Ten |! ; ae : ‘| from the Horton land the forest of | | deiaada aT STRUCK me Miller. who sat near her The evidence showed that cCus- | today saw its first airplane | dering if the record on that could ! land. Cal., but lost his fortune in | ullding is on the site of the old its closing was for the protection of villages have caught fire. An’ “ rt. ij i aaa satin inte ‘ — . r , + > yadce ‘Tear ve _ oO + ’ | hdtoath C aula: TC - at his first and second tome ra by pushing a strié Lw oes | Lieut. Dan Kearns and Sergt. series Renery | pot : mover ia | W ate I right lit A git ane SO mien | Hotel Nethe rland, erected by Wil- of depositors. It is said to be a eee of or fugees could bys & ~ge reaeine Bde PRETTY ot him when sentence | the top layer could get two wo 8 Ase SE Oe ee “ele fo yatta © in the Sevate now, bee we PO andl bs mtibp peer hi is | em ‘Walder? ee sm ren solvent. It had/losy $10,000,000 in otae ie cade . 2 See —- E JCB: ee sized drinks of rum em Sonne oll. 'tional Guard, 120th oe Setar “You made ie iat deter at tak enn fo as Seg *" nora Wingfield the | AUTO CRASHES INTO OFFICE. deposits in a fewnonths. % as eee err bhai * Was given ° h mig a without tasting e “ ‘ ra his afternoon soared | BGC ws ot: whdear . s Sv 255 , Dac iated Press Pade mene eto, , aa ke Survey show. ar e ce here received oe ee for $7 DON OHA . Noyes with three of her crew and By the Associated Press, ee alled tc Le iiness stan: . s . the physician and wrecking | States La ; 3 F le re Se PeOUNeS One ae eight others by the| WASHINGTON, March 8.—The | ee" called to cme Witnens MANS stow Star of Twelfth Magnitude. | down ” Mrs. Bertha Taub.| This hydrographic data, Chicago|the full report of the Captain ¢ 0 ented American the rescue 0 ) jand counsel immediately got into CRACOW. Poland, March 8.—/} his cabinets. ‘the world cru Calif od: Co. sh eamship Topeka was reported to} March collection of income and rer testimone “ i 99 years old, suffered contus- | Sanitary District engineers § said, | forid cruiser California toda) as: G noreem ee ees ee a Crowell & Thurlow,| profits taxes will approach $600,- ® bebe e wi tated aa ce » The discovery of a new star of the ste ane ‘abrasions on the right | tends to show that the downward /|cotcerning the Japanese ear’) 4 rerman- ones: Evi- | the owners, ‘ ne the | 000.000, or approximately $100,- Gordon asked Adams if all, In twelfth magnitude is announced | tons trend of the lakes from 1919 to| shocks which resulted in the deat! 88 adduced ¢ how thatihere today. It is thought ; ; : earing before the committee ‘ecovered by Assist- ankle. Abraham Cestibman, driv- [tre > 78a “fae” ¢ wth eno * chooner, which was bound here/| 000,008 above that of one year ago. per o ‘meme financial bolsmatiais | here. It was discovere - > , ne ot ler of the car. lost control when it }1925 was due to subnormal! rainfaj}|°f one passenger and infygtes «: to arrange Page eng ere fam Brunswick, Ga., with railroad} Treasury officials estimate. They tions.” Littleton objected, saying ant a Mee ee eee a tele. |ran into @ deep hole in the strect 'and other natural deterrents, rath.|eetvers! of the crew. The ~s ¢ * * 4 ? Vv 5 ¥, 7 a the claims went to Miller’s| tires, had been caught in the storm | said eee ae pees bing saclipan Continued Page 2, Column 2. sooo beerewed ren Harvard. near the doctor's office. er than to diversion of water. "Continued os Page YS , ; 3 et ‘ ~*~ al x - “ 7 y =A Wen ae tie

Page 2

+ ge Ter ete DAE ME, acini a RA, tb, ae SRM ag A te ttn * sentempges = Sa Te oi ae a NS ras ae way ig Pie Br tn i Be. os.) oe APs S = 5 abt apy ¥ . ax $ sf : as, A ep Mian gk “fine - " : ED te DEO > ES 3 > es Bs ae - + ae ~ nor oad ~ Po gets + tah ee roe 0 oh ee wah a ‘ oo Ge "=e rm whe Gene said ti gf ys WS aR COR aerate oe a} ; . ; y 4 ' | . 19 34 a i Fi vi : ale $ Pei age ce Bi 4 4 me, ee Te 5 PEE i? , ‘(| Smear = 6 ee i “oe Bee BS : S = 32S : en fe 2: pat : = at : 4 7 eo 4 pa ; j EB + 5 3 aia x 4 ; ’ a ; “ "9 ‘ ; fi BS bas | | Betts & &. , F Ee 3 } € ; ; rey § : fy rs oie ’ SY * Bea . . os a x > . + ‘ : Be, i ee i. i’ - F = ie i , | ; ee et J & ae aa : ‘3 j ; & Py ‘. im 23 i € : rt @ 5 ir oy eG. 4 1 ee HG é = 3 = es - ‘ y Bat i FES | = Maes ji ze see: ig: F °F. 4 ae 7 ¢ a - fe AER RBNE NS o> a6 — 5 - oe ere ae ed Baie P : _ eR Pen aa er ee A Rake gett v aa 7 7 ; 4 a o ite. Ps “se . 3 ro ‘ t =. = 2 4 Fen = : j * ; Z a 2 P Pi * % t & ee *. : . 4 . : Pa. ; 24 : © “* . fe! ; a } wpecrPsrer a ae 7 a tole oe ee splint ital: a ele m ee a a abn * - Sted ON ; 7 ‘ SORIA TS 908 we ape Seer ie A tal “ ie! Sa NA EF AIRE BB Ge to NAT CMRI Ye oo or Hye a ADEM Bien te ape ie nite ‘A a . * ie a pe be id b] He wae ue rm fe a ae wa f bat ~ & cals > ce? pe : ‘ e “ mee So) ior ron Vives 6 hectare MO ABS GOBBI 2 Re i’ - o* ee Or refi 4s eee i 9a bh ae 4) aia’ ¥ ¢ tia! 2 : - pes 98 te e é x Po . ithe: : P vas : é a » Ab ap ae a oe Phelan >, baal e “= 4 - , _, So ee ed uae ae 5 hopin ny at “hy te ee, ef > 7" : ay ty Gers OO AI A ATI SORE RI ARIE AES | - NEE TA ER ILI i: A AE AT CNG ME Nie SM ROE Re ts ARE NON Re 7 ee we Rae anette Ss Pee tie aah le ad sasteoss Pest ee eat” ah : bcs. 4 ee a. ad 4 y re : Bh - et ee athe» ws 8 baie han aes » om EIS: RS, SN an MNOS ESET Selene eR hn ae gente mn GES heRiR a: Saad ree ype A ‘ Lae es OS is ee er a is “ ‘ Hi %y Ss ‘ " a a PAGE U. 3. PROPOSES REE-POWER Invites thon. ee eo NO SUGGESTION OF PRECISE TONNAGE? Plen le That Frence and oe AVAL PARLEY Great Britain and Japan to Geneva to Dis- cuss Light Craft Limita-| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY ; ‘Van Dyck Owned in St. Louis an , > . ma * w x “hee ~ * ee al tL . Italy Send Observers — Fait Periodic Revision a Pos- | sibilt By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 8—The United States has definitely pro-| posed to Great Britain and Japan naval limitation in Geneva not a three-power conference to meet earlier than June 1. In the event of acceptance by the London and Tokio Governments, France and Italy probably will be asked to send representatives to the! QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA. wife of Charles I of Engiand, painted by Sir Anthony Van Dyck, which has just been added to eonference as observers. The new stood to contain no mula for fixing maximu limitations upon cruisers, destr ers and submarines. Periodic Review. The purpose of the conference at Geneva will be to explore the pos. sibilities of arriving at an under. invitation is under- definite for- m fonna oy- standing of maximum tonnage lim-. ftations which could be accepted particulariy by Great Britain as a | OT} view nee and European Power and in the nonparticpation of Fra Italy in the agreement The Washington Government recognizes that such limitations on construction as it hopes for must be subject to periodic review Dy the three Governments in the light of building programs by any Gov- ernment not a party to the agree- ment. It is believed here. however that a satisfactory arrangement for reconsidering the maximum nage limitations in any class auxiliary ships, annually, if neces- sary, can be worked out at Veneva To Consider 5-5-3 Ratio. The 5-5-3 ratio applied to first- line naval vessels the United States, Great Britain and Japan, re- spectively, by the Washington arms treaty, also wil] be considered if Lon- of of the three-Power conference plan is | accepted. The Japanese accepts the origina) five-Power plan indicated that Japan might eeek a different ratio for smaller craft. Washin ton officials do not believe, how- ever, that the aTice of prove a real stumbling bliock at Geneva. The tentative pian for inviting France and Italy to have official] observers to the three-Power con- ference is in line with the desire of the Washington Government to em- phasize that it would have pre- ferred a five-Power diecussion, an does not regard the points made in the French and Italian rejections as warranting a refusal to participate. There is no intimation when re- plies from Lendon and Tokio may be expected, although officials here | accept- are confident of ultimate ance. The Japanese answer may be delayed several days as the ses- siong of the Japanese Diet now are approaching « close. At the White House it was dis. | closed that President Coolidge re- wards the tentative advices thus far received from abroad as prom- | ising for sUccess of the three-Pow- er plan. The President believes the five. Power plan would have been more. promising { practical results a three-Power profect than could be. Dut he is anxious to do the next! best thing if a five-Power meet- ing ts impossible. Acceptance of Proposal Forecast by British Officials. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, March 8.—That the British Government will accept President Coolidge’s new proposal! for a three-Power naval limitation eonference at Geneva. with Japan as the third party. was stated in Jovernment circles today to be a feregone conclusion. An official expression of Down- ing street's view could not be ob. | tained because the actual tnvitation had not reached the Foreign Office ‘earty this evening. A. & Caldwell, Politician, Dies. By the Associated Press lawyer and prominent nm Democratic polfics for years. ited at his winter home rgton, according to word received oy relatives bere today. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pulltee: tc ditehing end Olive = ” wg BUREAU CIRCULATIONS hts sews published All rights of republication of special Ge w mall, te Advance PORE. .. «nnn nncee S00 - FORE ccc ncnenae § 09 eee eee 8 * @RP ee cee eee § oo ratio question wil! | in Wash-. velr entitied & cen ; > ; | | aS the private gallery of Warner S. McCall, in his home at 5145 Lindell ge| Boulevard. The portrait, one of three intended for a Greek sculptor ‘commissioned to make a bust of the Queen, was presented by the King to Anne, Duchess of Hamilton, when the sculptor died before his task was completed. _ The Hamilton_ collection was | sold in 1882. Sinclair Defense Aims _ Continued from Page One the purpose was to show what was in the mind of Senator Adams when he questioned Sinclair before the committee. “Wecannot probe the dismal depths of senatorial min ads in ai! of the questions appearing in tne record,” Littleton said. “We pro- pose to offer the whole record here to show what Sinciair’s atti- tude toward the committee was.” Justice Hitz sustained the ob- ject] Defense counsel again objected to th reading of a ietter Fall wrote to the Senate O!] Committee late in 1923, when the committee ‘was trying to get him to appear before ft. Defense Delays Statement. Swan Government’a cpening > +13 @ A A A let me suggest that counsel migh- stipulate these facts.” interposed Justice Hitz. “No, I don’t think we would care to go that far.” obfected Georgs P Hoover, of defense counsel. Lacks Doheny’s Personal Appeal. Sinclair ig wholly lacking in the sentimental appeal of his fellow oil magnate, E. L. Doheny Here is no grizzled little ex-prospector, with 'a burr in his tongue and a twinkle ‘in his eye. The massive >baild head, heavy fowls and upholstered figure of Sinciair are thoroughly ‘expressive of big business. Surrounded by his high-priceé lawyers, one of whom gave him ad- vice which he followed in refusing to answer Senator's Walsh's ques- tion, he faced the jury tmpassively iwith confidence written every }line and gesture | ‘The six questions Sinclair refused to answer Defore the Senate com- mittee were read to the jury. The Stx Questions. The mx questions related 1 To Sinclair’s payment i of 1 $250,000 to Fred G. Bonfils, Den- iyer newaspaper publisher. and Leo | Stack of Denver, for relinquishing itheir claims itn Teapot Dome. ; in ee 2. To a contract whereby Sin- clair tnduced the Ptorneer OU Co to abandon similar claims. ) 8. To a deal whereby Sinclair | gave John C. Shaffer, Denver news- ‘paper publisher. a share in Teapot | Dome. 4. To Stnolair’a visit to the Fal! iranch at Three Rivers, N. M. 5. To the 4isposition of the ibeoks of the yra Corporation. Sinclair's holding cempanr 6. To whether or not Stnciair jhed made any loans or gifts to Fall. The record was prodnced to show that ftnetead of answertng theese eae To C#tions, Sinclair made a state- |ment to the committee, saying the matters under discussion had al- ready been referred by the Senate eee te the courts, and that he would‘ Attack at Senate Inquiries = “reserve any evidence I may be able to give for those courts.” Recalled at the afternoon s¢es- sion, Adams testified that the Sen- Public Lands Committee was sitting March 22. 1924, when SP ~~ ate iair appea red. ani TT) ar was given by Senator Smoot (fr of LU former chairman . ~~ ~» 1##-e ry a I ik ee > ef. ‘a a oe L@S.un%Nn ory ~> .fDp try *, ’ a ‘ a Senator Walsh ‘(Dem.) of Mon- tana, prosecutor of the oli inquiry. testified over ohdecth ms by Hoover that the committee was sitting in pursuance of a resolution directing naval oil leases naquiry into tle Waleb said Sinclair refused to an- on . ‘ swer t! ruestions enumerated in the ind nt . - T . Ldke Adams Walsh wags /for- did den te] ine what wee in his mind when he questioned Sinclair. Jury Must Decide Whether Re- fusal to Answer Was Justified. TT TT RIOR to the occasion on which P>- refused to answer, Sinciair had testifie before mittee several] times. at length. But those appearances had preceded the disclosures of corruption ir comnection with his lease on Tea- pot Dome’and E. L. Dcheny’s lease on Elk Hills. When be was called back the last tims the story of the ttle black bae’’ and Doheny’s $100,000 “loa t Fall was out. The fact that Sinclair had ad- vanced F'sli $35.000 in bonds and eash,. was also cut. The whole sit vation had changed ominously Anticipating, therefore, that Sin- list of questions. It ts for refusing to answer six of these questions that the oll magnate is -{now on tr lal. In refusing, he aia not plead the danger of se)f-incrimination. Ha under that , ow f + * hurmilia e deciined to take refuge right, asserting it woul id him to do, and that the comm! not only had no righe to por questions, but had no right to em- barrass him by compelling him to raise the plea of possi -in- crimination. In making dg the Senate had au > * 418 le aeit Sai erTryrT — ~~ # ‘ ~ npioyment of speciai c* legal proceedings against and for him to answer might jeopardize his interests. He said also he was advised by his counsel to answer, on the ground that the Inquirv had passed out of the Senate's open him, - . ad hands. a+ Sae Yai + ; - ly 4 ¢*. Prior to his taking the stand Martin W. Lietleto hie attorney formeriy a Congressman from New ¥ Ornz. ha i iG irs be Seat ol 2 TY? _ ; ‘ ~ tis client. and had drawn nm Senator Walsh svere rehuk S@Gnator wWwaisn @& severe reouke. Justification Is the Issue. Tt {ts admitted that the facts con- stitute a prima facie case of con- tempt. The defense does not 4is- pute ‘hat Sinclair declined to an- sewer. The question for the fury to decide ts whether he waa jfustifted in refusing, hence [{t would appear that the will consist mainly of argium: However, the defense Case May present considerabie testimo- y for the purpose of showing the irrumstances which ersuaded Sinclair that he was within his rights in refusing The case ts of arresting impor fance Not only mav Sinciafr. one of the richest men in the world. have to serve time in a common fail, but ie outcome may indicate the fate whieh awaits Samuel In-'’ guil. Chicago traction meenate. and other witnesses who lefied the “slush fund —— ttee headed by Senator Re of Missouri Most important of all. it mar de- termine the nature of future con- gresgiona!l investigations, and the attitude of unwilling witnesses, [ph the Mal Daugherty case the Su- /preme Court virtualiy gave the Sen- ate and House free rein in conduct- ” ~¢ « aspe “ Le o OL | Chief Clerk William Hoefle and Assessor Gehner De- clare Charges Unfounded and Tinged With Politics. Comptroller Nolte is investigat- ing complaints made to him that a imumber of taxpayers have been made beneficiaries of unlawfu! re- | duction of their personal property | assessments _by William Hoefle, | chief clerk in the Assessor's office. | Hoefle, a sesmhiiadal for the Repub- ilican nomination for Alderman from the Second Ward, and Asses- ,sor Gehner assert that the charges are unfounded and are made to de- feat Hoefle'’s candidacy. Hoefle is making one of the warmest fights the aldermanic | campaign, which will end at Fri- 'day’s primary, his opponent being Dr. Edward Randall, the tncum- bent. Hoefle was against the elec- tion of Gus Oetting, former Supply Commissioner, as Republican City Commi!tt#eman from that ward last summer, and Oetting is supportin . ai” were his beans ness, was thich he had helen too low. These TO] 3 bs made machines, according to a State Tax | ¢ the K ents of 7hra 1 Commission schedule been valued at $7550 but were ut in for Nolte tncreased the schedule rate. The taxpayer. Nolte eafd, declared had visited his office for several years to get his saving him the trouble of visiting City Hall, and he asserted that Hoefle put in the $3000 fig- ure. He also declared that Hoefle had borrowed $125 from him about have fn the return, only $3000. return to should , last > return, two years ago and had not repaid It. Nolte would not disclose the taxpayer's identity At the Assessor’s office it was pointed out that this return was marked to indicate it had been received by a clerk, which made it subject to by the Deputy Assessor the ‘ district. Hoefle said all could do ubmtt returns he recetved check for he vas to the various who probably He suggested have Depu would that been put ASSeR8S50°r8. eh, ww ¥ ‘ inspect in tha he never ma 4e er- roneous returns for anyone and lid not recall borrowing money from anyone from whom he ac- cepted a return. Appeals to 7 a After investigating the first tin- stance, Comptroller Nolte fent a clerk to the Assessor's office for | other returns complained of, but the clerk reported that Chief Dep- uty Assessor Maune said the Comptroller had no right to see them until the books were open to the public on March 21. Nolt then asked City Counselor Muench bout rights, and Muench that the Comptrvul! his aT . : nied today ; 4 automobile, $2 Dr. Randall says he occupies only six rooms of the house. He admit- ted he had complained about th alleg~ed reductions by Hoefle. ing investigations, and upheld ¢ thetr power to compel testimony But this power may be of doubtful value is ‘uries ahow a pronounced wow?! a: > a Ukn ess — *h > ae =. Se ee & eve. endearor to ?t vy a = + "ta = “7 oor ee: eee . i ‘ i- Js ; ss aia a ss = s+ to convict for conteni pt the Senate might ake upon teeif the re- "easen Like the — Jury strong resem particulars to chat which acquitted Pal] and Doheny . i. ; .. cemoer on tae cha Pe ree be J Ul 2 VOa>rs > | some rge of fafa v ; nspiring to ~oOvernmment in *h Itty : : eee" is : ; P| san Hillis - of the furors ccUupatio ns. exception, those finaliv auty disclaimed anv orated Teapot beyond having the arene onl *hosen for knowledge of the cele Dome investigation, “fuset glanced et | None knew any ef the facts and cir- cumstances; none had ever ex. EVENING, MARCH §&, —'NOLTEINQUIRES = ARMY ASSISTING IN ~ INTOREPORTS OF SHANGHAI DEFENSE. “ILLEGAL TAX GUTS. JOINS CANTONESE =: the | and nobody to other excused for cause was One | who had Been on the grand jury Defection of Force of Anti- wet Governor Forces Chang to Face Menace in Rear. ——— tha 4 380C fated Presse. SHANGHAI, China, March Shanghai’s northern defender Chang Tsung-chang today facing a new Br OD nuts s un-— der Gen. ' found themselves menace. The Cantonese have strongly oc- eupied Wuhu, about 65 miles up the Yangtse from Nanking and roughly 200 miles west of this city. The definite alignment of Chen | Anhweli ese, tak- Tiao-yung, Governor of Province, with the Canton ing with him the So forces, has compelled Gen. Chang. the uthern Anhvet | ON $15,000. SHORTAGE STORY ‘Senate Body - Adjourns After saler Testifies He mone omg ta Concur in Inventory. the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, March 8.— Senate inquiry ifmto the manage- ment of the Missouri Penitentiary adjourned yesterday sad Wednesday or Thursday, after more) than 30 witnesses had been exam-| ined, to give the committee mem- bers an opportunity to prepare for a final report. Examination yesterday centered | around purchasing of supplies 4 Vy Crt ~ nth an « _ , .sQrn. wo ‘ LJ 2c lal i8acqore "Tt". rf. S -— + ’ Auroff, 56. watch repairer; Albert '£&, Vanderloo, 25, real estate sales. man. Jurors will be under no sur- ‘velllance during the trial and wil! be free to come and go. In fact. in dismissing them yesterday, Jus- tlee Hitz did net even caution them | net to discuss tion holds Anhwel Province as far north Chiang Kai-shek’s Canton- | ese against Soochow, indicates that | Gefenders of | > * : mocorman; NATIONS iYine, according to Hammond. He lsaid Dr. Enloe had prepared a statement for Hammond's guld- | ance, which suggested that Ham-| jmond “find that only prison cars were getting gasoline, and that the shortage was due toa leakiDg g__0» | tank.” Hammond refused to take ;any part in this proceeding. 2000 ARE KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE IN "} WESTERN JAPAN Centinued from Page One. signed by Capt. Alexander Collie, foilows: “Ship undamaged. Heavy sea ‘in harber dashed over piers caused |gangway structure and dock to part. Passengers in upper shed, on feeling dock rock, rushed on beard for safety. Gangway parted during violent quake, throwing one passenger to lower dock and into water, and I regret to report death »f Mrs. Glen ultze of 5116 Vent- venue. Ver nfner N bh immersion. “Minor injuries suffered crew. Also G oe Oe ene =e from three usta - rantice, So ained diving from ship while mak- ing heroic e#forts rescue lady pas- ilsenger between ship and dock. All other passengers and crew unin- jured and well” | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March |'8.—Mrs. Jessie Glen Schultz, who lost her life durtn vesterday’s earthquake in Japan, was 60 vears of age and had lived in Ventnor four or five years. She was the 'widow of Judge Herbert.Schultz of Phillipsburg. Her only known rel- |}atives live tn Seagtle. She had no _children. When You Feel a Cold Coming On tt ah — Tablets attack of G and Proven Remedy. signature of E. W. Grove. 30¢. RUGS Cleaned sss ave , Chemically Cleaned___ $3.00 EMPIRES: CEAEES GB. Sx1 -— mess ae amen eS a a = az 7 -| Pull together or pull to pieces? It’sa great problem that’s facing American busi- ness. Read “The Business of information and opini : 12 are | Revolution of 1927-37” in je fere jear lerm Merie Thorpe, Editor Published monathiy at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United Seates = =rsssxtstincs Ba Philadelphia Man Asked to Con- | Bankers trom 16 « sider Post Tet sor Heat Rois Ventas Be Res- | pected to atteng the & ignation of G. R. Robinson. ‘gional Savings ¢ Seeking a successor to George “R. | held at Hotel Statler Ij Robingon, who has tendered his | 30, under the samepies resignation as secretary-manager of_ American &E ry ‘the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, a is one of fear. # ‘ferences in the By an invitation to consider the posi- was sent yesterday to William ‘the others being | wien business manager of the | Cleveland and Wi Curtis Institute of Music at ao At business | adelphia, by George D. Markh — days, problems and | chairman of the St. Louls eine. savings banks and savh i phony Society. , ments will be @ ts ~ a Mulhall McHie, © Former St. Louisan, Es- | Walters was formerty business |quet will, be _ ae - : tranged From Husband, | manager of the Detroit Symphony | meron ei: es T.| Orchestra and it is understood he, Welsenburger, vies seaen “6 the National Bank @f Gg Now to “Remember Ey Bene } j ”? will be released shortly by the Phil- | adelIphia School. Robinson is re-/| will be toastm ATTRACTED CITY’S ATTENTION TWICE |signing after a year in office: be-— will include Fre@ 'eause he considers the work too ecutive manager a@uTY af > ing that *tra« ori Loeuis, hh = > " ee at = e 17 Z ae GAP DY - et. 4 = ¥ OOS eit years ’ List ieS tlie Nes ic Gea ae. a ” 4 . . ; Bee “ges and ? : taliew be told of oe st PE, mnections In (Chicago * ee Mnrag \l ies Mulha - and they were soe” a Marrie:! 1 March 25 1894 Del. / ‘ Kate es Fy ee: oe, , ; +. hie ay me In ¢ is bride'to Chicago. | their ge n i iz0 Mrs. Delment learned | und nos ; , . . RS e ishband was not all he - nos ive 3 represents d himeelf to be. Hise days .: led from tr- Board . we 2 & if, is : = heat to poverty bw this: | ai ‘ a clerkein : =f 4 | sre > Ss : = om ng iii Aa Bore pia a ‘ ticago. neds lag “pectacular Plunger. j vies, G. E. Marchand, Member of United States Supreme © wne of the first plays. in which an and America’s Famous Maker of Successful Men ai nt appeared was. “The | dri Visits at White House. or eight years she | the Famous “Success Maker” The Call of Our ore The turnjng point in your life is near. The success | dreamed of ig within your reach. G. E. Marchand, t paid business coach in America, after a triumphant has returned here to tell ambitious men and women of wmazing secrets of success. Throughout America Mr. Marchand is recognized a8 @ men” whose power has brought wealth, health and thousands. In New York, Chicago, in the capitals of crowds have been turned away from the great hipp which } it Ch . misanthropic 7 objected to children . | the erament’ ‘ some and theaters where Mr. Marchand was speaking. occasion appealed to/ en. -h oes Si Se i once . “i 2 M. Stiresa, 2D | erath er Positions- f of St. Thomas’ Cherch, te r 434. = areas ing Cy across ‘rom Mr. Marchand will reveal to you the way to acquire t making personality and the dynamic power that lifte® = Schwab, Ford and Edison to the highest pedestal of 9 enduring fame. His startling secret is so simple that aay apply it for quick success. lf You Are Ambiti a ~ hs oo = ss - ~- on a #e bh ia > = ' : : ira¢ _ ae oe . Orie 4 ai? re a na ¥ If you want to lift yourself life in. ; vas situated a yo y up to the position in ~*d to the police for protec: Les fully yours; if you are tired of the daily grind, here is our Hear Marchand. Let him help you, as he has helped others, to win recognition and promotion, to earn -"red by their refusal. on ee. | — P ” - a sound -ampiifying : . x ‘* Peayed Caruso records command position and respect—to gain love Sunday ¢ a Hear Marchand, who many call the “Man Who MUS frame atte irown out reveal his amazing secrets. rw’. ee ee “ “Ses thus eTig en. P “t Mrs. MeHie to. ant- | % Tonight, Wednesday & Thars# ® tor comtert ang she devon fill 8 a ("hee liking fer dogs :00 P. M, .. - . ent of hee unusual oi MOOLAH TEMPLE AUDITORIUM 00° So 2 2: ™ Ph & ~<f epwts with the fora . Otel. NMieecbina avenue ing Lindell Pa. (Hons Vente | Piny-encend strest, agueetinn ban AD iss FREE oa ofel siandered her in ee mn a , The Nati _ pene a Society invites : oe o leave. When this} ah '$ settled Mra. McHtie bel ° will travel in the Faria 4 "3 far east as possible”— 5 ef peace. amazing Den't miss ~~ to see 4a = W scientific way to turn YOUR AB dak Ss No charge. No Collections. All - | Early

Page 3

__— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. an Changes Her Mind and Will Besa te. PAGE WAN BADLY BURNED _TUESDAY EVENIN G, MARCH 8, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ SLAYER OF OFFICER FOUR JACK DANIEL Monkeyshines of Spring, 1927, ES eS SSG MIL CNNG HER RM BEATS CONVICTION DEFENDANTS OGD Gating Under Way atthe Zoo TANF > FORTUNE 10 ots INSUPREME COURT. BAGK TO PRISON) “s% Dswnce” ana tating Cros Supy T*} SEEKS | BANKERS TO MEET ry Representatives From From q State ANAGER | Hold Two-Day ; ~ to Con- | Bankers from 16 States Res- ONAN OMAN CHANGES ~— -~ - : anager ot, American Bankers’ Aisi . Maurice Keenan, 28, Rushes “the Dawnce” and Idling Crowds Supply | é Th | ngpeely ee ctr ' to Street, Clothing Ablaze— Another Certain Harbinger. Unable to Explain. >» William | the others being in Oaklana, wr of the | Cleveland and Washington, at Phil- | At business sessions on rkham, | days, problems and metheas is Sym- | savings banks and saving q ments will be discussed, Pe | ' Former St. Louisan, Es- | Mulhall Trial Judge for Clemen- Signs of spring at the Zoo are many and hopeful, as pointed out foolhardiness. A man who knows snakes from A to Z will be there ready to answer everybody's ques- McHie,| fi j ; P ca, — a . tell ambitious men and women of our success. ica Mr. Marchand is iiataail asa ™ has brought wealth, health and happiness York, Chicago, in the capitals of Europ¢ turned away from the great hippodromes, Mr. Marchand was speaking. Positions—More Pay reveal to you the way to acquire the and the dynamic power that lifted _ Edison to the highest pedestal of power is startling secret is so simple that any one success. You Are Ambitious yourself up to the position in life that is are tired of the daily grind, here is your et him-help you, as he has helped chousands & gnition and promotion, to earn more mo 0B. and respect—to gain love and admiratie ho many call the “Man Who Mékes Men psecrets. , Wednesday & Thursday 8:00 P..M. | TEMPLE N UDITORIUMEE ell BI. (Near Vandeventer) ADMISSION FREE rersity Society invites you to see and entific way to turn YOUR ABILITY int? | charge. No Collections. All seats fre@ Early. ’ "snnouncement that she - seen ; Her ep:

6 r \ f Ts AVE pega; in 1596 she was and mother, Mrs. t 2920 Lawton fashionable sfreet. an St. mode] a. oe + t re Drunette of ~U a Louis for ing en- Louis 4 ine paint *?¢ St. Delmont. pict ure beautv of : connections § In i Mulhall and they were Mtried on March 25. 1896. Del- mont took to Chicago. 4 In Chicago Mrs. Delmont lear t her husband was not all ac represented himeelf to moWas ¢xpelled from th-« f Trade and he five up the Mulevard in Hed his ' mn Miss his bride mansion rK @8 a sn two years poverty . 4 l¢ TY ? ata ij ii i? by this * an i State | Weds Spectacular pike. b One of the i Magah clocking io a store Street, : “hi cago which “The first plays. appeared Tt §. Delmont was Ras a mm, a mode rate she me Were marries ly successful actress MeHie. At 7 ¢ Ccuiar 7 i ( oe then , Qs ? awa \ . mon } aiey iu in 1070 uCeS of ‘ wally toOoK some misanthropic objecte to appealed d he occasion Ernest M ry*5 . rn} Oma Stires, Church, to ingg oO! from Spunday . ray \'e ecrreec fr) across . ‘ lated and for protec- refusal, Wis sit ‘ 4 POS iua,* ‘ | : ‘ +, . wh LG | tt POLICE Angered hy ‘ . = i ; . . ‘NSlalledg ra a BOUDG -2 ar ‘ " and Piaved { . 7. ® Sunday r ee ¢ g 8 esipeeae, the ETh, > | err is See heir , ifs reco rds out”’ ATUBO 0 “drown church. Pyr ee ne q als ee Com ret ( evel dogs. in tnis dered her When settied Mrs. McHie travel in the Far | east as possible’ ace ing Foie rovergy is Rhe wil! —"as far March of pe ) Divorced ) her } to dogs | her changed | made a 'Inventor ned i'grevhoun: ; an For eight years she | children | to | then | mplifying | ; ‘vention but ‘tracks during the first few held the patent to a “good thing. —Photo by MRS. SIDMON ‘McHiIE. DOE-RACING RABBIT CHASED INTO COUR! r’s Widow Fighting to Exclusive Control of echanical Bunn’ Retain MA to retain excille- b iat sive rights to the mechanical rabbit made fortune for P. grey- patent, which a entor, the late Owen through its racin 4 is being carried on by widow. its inv use at throughout Smith, hound tracks the country, the inventor's Mrs. Smith, who is conduct fight palatial Miami. from ing home at the earn- rabbit, Saturday mporary in, ‘tion in Court at New Orleans to Louisiana Greyhound Rac- ion from using a simi- devic2 which, she lleges. is infringement on h her from built last a te jun Federal st OD the Associat rT) Ph ad tad a f patent. Officers of the association their device is a hurdling rabbit the rabbit Smith ed $0 is not They Rh be J and that it invented lays to perfect niuns Similar i were grant at filed by were set- tion. suits during tl, i] f 1}? f P . ry f rye advantage Smit ifetime a ‘hy , mm? ec {> & ,e ! smith’s FRiabbit Patented i arounagd wher racing dogs records for fleetness. The de- a stuffed rat-bit attached arm operated by an electrica! driven wheel on a hidden track at the outer rim of t race course, made its bow at Emeryvill@® Cal., ar Smith ined “by ‘ . . ie oe racks ployed to lure the new vice, he in 192%. the } e obta a patent on nny i eel eyvynounas ed bet ting made immediately suc- ly. The were same estabhHshed Tulsa, Ok., and uis. As an example of incial return to the inventor, Clair Amusement Co., the East St. Louis track, $25,.000.for the right to t and barrier which dogs a cks Kan » fini erat ing paid Srrnit bh . +e = }\} +) use the rab ne cages, from the re Po Se ’ tfhp f rs PA son). re Litigation Begins at Once. oT 'y? i; ¢ ii I =" “he toy by ‘_) jm 4f: iccess of tne + the inve ntor into almost immédiate- E gration Gertrude Angeles, Cal., brought suit Smith, alleging that she sixth interest in the In- had received’ no part $75.000 which Smith had the promoters of months operation. This suit was set- Others followed, brought by for allegwed infringements on sf ery? . ‘i LAs against owned a of the collected from of tiled. Smith racing waned clos- he fact that period, ing of several tracks, including the one at E St. Louis, did not deter Smith fruits of the vent dog “ . % ing in 7% v. for # result nh tne ast The first A clear business vision directed him to Florida during the early days of the boom. He organized i tended to transfer i the | st epi ped from claim | | Negro appeal from the | to ; to | to the sporting world | ' widow op- | Ryckman of'. ‘he could enjoy the itinues in- | ion had convinced him that he | "|for the track shortly. iderwood from a Painting. STABBED IN FIGHT WITH HOLDUP MAN 34. Wounded in Who John Fiynn, Struggle With Negro, Flees With Loot. was seriously stabbed 34 years old Fivnn, Dodier st John reet when he held up with a near Clark He had at- eting and in- at Twelfth street but rode a block few vards met the Negro and point- ho knife on Eleventh street, avenue. at 8 o'clock. tended a els nie rk avenue, He was a when a shadow and Cla too far street car (nroat. ndered $4. but the satisfied. He found 86 cents exam Saw an robber was no searched Fliynn and and a watch He the watch when F.iynn Op- portunity and grasped the robber’s wrist. There was was a struggie and the away with Fliynn’s ley and watch. Flynn suffered a deep wound in the neck the left hand and several] the chin. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL, DIES ON THE WAY TO HOSPITAL bLunanuel! Jacob-" Death Inve-tigat- ed—Injured in Auto Accident Summer. ' icra tin vestifratrin tore mol a- gash in cuts on ast (oro! > ~ } T . } ° f Emanue) J Ons ge the = 40 0} ff ae The 1er is i? death o Kingsbury avenue, at 7 a. m. “ hen he | > 4 + ? last night it ¢ os was being taken to Hie became ill failed to oO i}¢ ca give con- ‘idenc: use of 2) i or reé r’s eae indi ation — . e. * 7 . " y * €) 7 ih Fa itt ad ~~ as il ‘ “PROT .* conne aay 1 Bane yea anc "oO. He'is survived by hi and two daughters, Mrs. A vin Abramson and Miss Camiill | Jacobs. the ing Association racks Other assoc! hlished *re th and f nwa Miami and werP Of; sta ; } at elsewh O we } c rat in various ation ir ‘ , | ; ) | ’ neidal int ry’. fi ‘y¥ {) LLiiimy races are held might attend, adding popularity of the sport. Inventor Died Last Year. Smith died last January before full benefits of his invention, but Mrs. Smith is carrving on and the rabbit con- ts bobbing, whirring course leading fleet greyhounds and whip- pets to the finish wire, and into the bank account of the erating Attendancs WAS BO eErTé group of pro- — ° : f be was adopi ? al thus A | cas} Op- association — the Kast Side last fall that ano moters recently tablishment of to be opened this summer. track ther announced the ¢ ilar enterprise Leuis Counts is to broken it was an- nounced and the promoters dickering with Mrs. Smith for the right to use her husband's device. A SirT in St. Ground are International Greyhound Rac-| |The of St. _lice Sergt. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, March 8.— conviction Robert E. Woody, reversed yesterday by Division No. | Court, 11992 | counties of of the Missouri! Supreme and remanded for new trial! the ision of the on the Court. by Circult ground the Juvenile Div Court, which sentenced Gregori, had no jurisdicti The Supreme Court declared constitutional an amendement the juvenile court law, passed in which gave juvenile court in more than 50,000 pop- jurisdiction over Cirecult on. un- ulation | up to the age of 18, while the limit | remained at 17 in counties of less than 50,000. Prior to adoption of the amendment the lim!t was 17 -in all counties. , who ‘age-limit the . others c were Edgar fought with a, INVALID FATHER TESTIFIES FOR SON AT MURDER TRIAL ‘tempt and three recent efforts to' |is making ining } today, Jewish | suddenly | seemed gloomy |'Hs condition ‘same thereafter, | continued with hie story under this amendment indictment was transferred It was nat the then 17, + v Gregor}, of Albert Gregori | Lou®, sentenced to life im-| _prisonment for the murder of Po- elnébe was | ithe i United States to} | St. against | from Circuit Court to the Juvenile, division where he was tried on Nov. 17, 1925. Commissioner Walter N. wrote the opinion, held difference Davis, the prevented uniform application of the laws and was an distinction between persons classes. Holding the amendment unconstitutional, the commissioner the transfer the juvenile division and his trial there wi stated to was irregular out effect Woody wv shot November, 1924, when he to arrest Gregori and ier -~Ouths in an automobile. , Fe. ee Case siilled in attempt- as and ed ot! Judges th- | Warden to decide. AWAKENED BY BOMB ON BED: ' in the statute, | take unreasonable | Or | of. Gregori’s | several . hite and David | Blair concurred the opinion and | Judge R. F. Walker concurred in result. Woody wae shot to death when and another officer attempted to arrest four youths in a stolen automobile. sesides Gregori the harged with the murder Silvey, 21; Clay Cratty, 24, and Nicholas Hare, 24. Silvey and Cratty were convicted and sentenced to life in the pent- tentiary. Hare turned dence and was granted he + | immunity. He Tells of Iliness and Eccentrici- ties of Younger Man, Who Killed Boy, 6, With Hammer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 8.—Peter P. Croarkin wae wheeled into court in an invalid’s chair today to testify in behalf of for the k Schmith Jr. The aged sufferer, weeks, daughters and the gir! called his sweetheart, who yester- day told of illnesses and eccentrici- ties of the young nran, which, they turned definitely towards madness last July. He killed the little Sehmith boy in loft of the Riding Academy last Decem- : Saiu, smith’'s hammer the Devon ‘Croat wore ‘e sWathed testified briefly he always had taken espe Harold and related that upon his return from a trip through the West he had found his son changed manner and mood, and that he and downhearted remained about the said Croarkin, who of how he Harold’s never left blankets. He that cial care ; , if} had purchased and resources always clothing and sh . to his own OFS, Argentine Me ‘sO An gieeain at Par. AIRES. Mar *'=t) Ted rNOS 1) ican dollar Monday for the It premium The rs me in severa ommanded a sligh yesterday's transactions. an eckline Beautiful HARDYS JODIZED SALT Gor All Cooking Gor Table Use 'eool nerve of Hugh J. Barr. | Goldste! Republican politician, minors Leuis Democratic City Committee; , Four St. Louisans convicted of the Jack Danie] distillery conspir- acy probably will return to Federal] penitentiary at Leavenworth early week to complete their sen- while the return to prison of the other St. Louis defendant, Nat next that way, relative of colds in the head. For one sign, Mike, chimpangee, has taken dawnce.” He afternoon, up but he waltzes alone. n, former Circuit Clerk and joined in the Another defendant who unsuccessfu! appeal to Supreme Court, Har- ry F. Stratton of Cincinnati, is ex- pected to return to prison with the | Louis defendants——-Michael J. Whalen, former member of the St. Daniel A. O'Neil, former Deputy Constable; Morris Multin and Har- ry Levin. The mandate for the immediate commitment of the six defendants to Leavenworth prison was issued yesterday by the United States Cir- cuit Gourt of Appeals at Chicago and was forwarded to the District Clerk at Indianapolis, where the defendants were convicted. Charles A. Houts, attorney for| Goldstein. Multin, Levin and Strat- ton, expects Marshal Alf O. Meloy to arrive here early next week to the defendants to the penitentiary. Attorneys say the law is vague ' ,as to whether the defendants wilij; he spent credited with time already | at Leavenworth. The attor- neys thing this is a matter for the Contractor in Dallas, Tex., Pulls | Fuse, Throws Out Explosive. iy the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., March 8.—The a con- ‘tractor, early today saved the lives of himself and family when a dyna- /'mite bomb was hurled on his bed ‘by an unknown assailant. i mite, ate's evi- | Mrs. Barr was awakened by something that struck her face and awakening her husband, they dlis- covered a sputtering bomb lying on the covers. Barr seized the dyna- jerked out the fuse and threw it from a window. Their 4-yvear- old son was sleeping nearby and six lother children were in other rooms. Barr offered a $1000 reward for apprehension of the attacker. He said he was at a loss to account for the attack. Police do not attach any connection between this at- “burn and blow up with dynamite illis ng of 6-year-old Walter | bedridden for! followed his wife and three | Harold | with a bilack- | an over- in | even | in ; Peso | even stronger show- | ‘ing against the pound sterling, be- | ing quoted above parity. Negro homes in a section where | whites and Negroes are in dispute ‘over residential rights. his son Harold, on trial | is dependent her frivolous name, upon the action taken by Federal | | Judge Baltzell on Goldstein's appli- | } cation for probation. | themselves, | infinite /migration and partly imigrants on the ‘opening of a complete members of the swine ugliest and extensive plans for the $125,000 reptile house prominent the i i i:have here this summer. ‘hooded cobras | crocodiles -Vierhellen will lead an invasion of Missouri bottoms and rocky creek- of Mimi, the lady chimp. she home-body, girl. She a remains in her cage the talented “the | waltzes at 3 ever7 in the whirlwind vaude- | ville act produced by himself an i] two accomplices, Duffy and Henry, | Spring has} not yet thawed the simian frigid'ty Despite | is still truly old-fashioned | while ‘to save the leopards by hand feed- | ‘had died, but an effort was made ing. A medicine dropper first was 'used to give them milk. Within a i few days they were “going after” the bottle. Now they take qa half- |}pound of meat with their dally drink, and soon will be on a meat diet altogether. They are about. the size of house cats, downy and Playful as a pair of kitteps. “the menfolk” make a spectacle of ! regarding them and occasionally, that makes it « gestu contempt, scratchiag austerely, dignity _— self. Vierheller . plans to mak? formance of three this summer. all the way to Skinker road. Reptile House Opens June 1. Other signs he pointed to with |pride were an increase by 11 the Zoo population, partly by of the birth rate among St. leopards: a number of other Way: display including the and family, “prettiest,” to be opened June 1. Those pythons shown last vear, were the pythons he'll | They : feet long. Al-| venomous and } Soon 16 mere feet and nine feet long, babies to 22 to 27 the way are from India Africa. from on ito be ready from most with n> ai’ ihe chimpanzee show a continuous per- or four shows because of another sign of spring——-a capacity attend- ance last Sunday, with about 15,900 visiting the monkey house and au- tomobiles parked along the drive im- by operation | Louis im- impending } f red with black legs and face, i ciled and jalready were | |The four cousins of the pig are be displayed together in four run- | rived, *-}months’ journey from South Amer- was by way of Europe | embargo on direct impor- , tica, wh | | banks to collect local snakes, part- | Will the snakes be death Sunday, snakes?’ ’ Vierheller replied. summer, when ouly about 690 eties were displayed an porary reptile house, we 16.000 visitors one Sunday noon. Popular? Why, key house will be nothing pared to the new reptile house. Wants to Eradicate Fear. | “Tt will give us the first oppor- | ‘ly to display here and partly for exchange, and importations for the reptile house will be coming in by the score between now and June 1. popular? | “The erowd almost bothered us to asking ‘Where's the **Last | vari- | a tem- counted after- the mon- come. | | Vetter l'gliest of the swine has arrived. It is the wart hog, an African beast | and villilanous “prettiest,” a glossy brown- pen- ears with a warty snout crooked tusks. The pair of bush-pigs, with ‘yes, white around the are being sought. Cousins of Mr. Pig. The head of the family, the wild boar, a fierce roamer of European forests which once provided much sporty hunting and good eating, is represented by a pair of young given to the Zoo this winter by August A. Busch. Peccaries, from the arid regions of the Southwest. part of the collection. to ways, pleted. A llama the have ar- the six- its baby in and young born ich to evade tation from South America. So have a pair of pronged ante- | lope, nearly extinct on this contli-. nent; an African civet’ cat and an Andean cundor with a nine-foot wing spread, of the Missouri turkey buzzard. Heiress Weds Son of Laborer. the Associated Press, MUSCATINE, Ia., March 8.— Miss Ruth Vetter, 20-yen University student, has been mar- ried at Rockford, Il., to Sher- wood R. Phillips, whose father is a workman here in the button indus- | try, largely developed by §the'| bride's millionaire father, S i By P. are sophomores at the University of lowa, probably will continue their studies. two of which have been com- | distinguished cousin | r-old Iowa Phillips and his bride, who | H Ing. Virtually his entire body was burned. City Hospital physicians did not think he would survive. He resides at 5130 South Kingshigh- way. “Coal oil,” was all Keenan was able to say to hospital attaches, | who tried to learn how the fire | started. | He was alone at the station, an- | other attendant, Dominick E. Mc- Guire of 5451 Geraldine avenue. having just left for lunch. Keenan | was in the office and oil house, « small square brick building on the center of lot. This building in an instant turned into a mass of flame. Keenan ran out with his oil-soaked work clothes ablaz: and pedestrians extinguished the flames on him. Within about three minutes firemen had stopped the fire in the house, with water and chemicals. A coal heating stove | had been in use this morning. The Independent Oil Co., which has a warehouse at 3930 Chouteau avenue, is owned by Paul, Alphonse ,and Leo Browne, brothers. The ‘filling station, about which {is a |/ parking place, ts on a lot which the city has bought as part of the site of Memorial Plaza. One of the | parked cars was slightly burned. Damage to the building and con- i'tents, largely oil, amounted to sgev- -eral hundred dollars. Eembezzler Given Nine Months. A sentence of nine months in the |} workhouse for embezzlement of $135 from the funds of the Asso- ciated Christian Volunteers o! |America, by whom” he was em ployed as a collector, was imposed ‘on B, Wilson, 327 years old, of 91% |Franklin avenue, by |. Provisional} Judge Grodzki in the Court > Criminal! Correction today. Boy Attacked With an Ax. By the Associated Preas. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 8. | Edward Darby, 13 years old, was attacked with an ax and his sku!) fractured early today by an assail- ‘ant who struck at the lad’s father . O. Darby, and narrowly missee:! (him. The father fired at the i1- truder, who fled. Police said the;s belleved robbery was the motive. cl « 4 7 ‘tunity to do some real educational ; work. |have an ‘that sometimes ' erable. morbid fear, inherent though Many women and children fear of snakes | makes them mis- | We mean to eradicate that | not to teach MURPHY’ P. C. MURPHY GUARANTEE WITH’ EVERY RUNK Our $15 Fiber or Steel- Covered Dress Trunks Our structed Fiber Dress $10 922.50 Fiwe-Pliy Con- $15 Our $15 Leather Oxford Bag. Sample Cases to Order TRUNK CO. 707 WASHINGTON AV. Appearance Correctly styled they cost more. Ta Men’s Golf Oxfords Better Value Do Does Count and fastidiously made—Our $7.50 Oxfords look like n or black Spring Norwegian Oxford. SWOPE SHOES for men 922 Olive St. Priced from $5.00 llar for Dollar | : | ' a nee ee ow Has “ YELLOW “MASK” ' made you despair of beauty? DON’T RESIGN yourself to the idea that your teeth are naturally yellow. Or that glistening ~hite teeth are for others—- not for you. All teeth are a beautiful ivory white, yours included. Only a glassy vellow mask ob- scures the dazzlingwhiteness. Here’s where that unlovely yellowish tinge comes from and here’s how to dispel it. In your saliva is a “liquid cement.” It glues to your teeth—then hardens. Food, coffee and tobacco stain this mask, for it is also an ab- sorbent. To rid the enamel of this mask your dentist uses a precious substance known as © Tri- Caicium Phosphate.” But only now has dental science found a way to embody this famous cleaning agent in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste. That is why, until now, you have never been able to dis- lodge that yellow mask. The name of this new and marvelous dentifrice is ORPHOS Tooth Paste. — it does in one brushing what others have failed to do over a period of years. The effects are truly amazing. Yee ORPHOS contains nothing that could do the slightesr harm to the softest enamel —no grit, no acids. Don's hau yous teeth beauty hidden — buy a tube of ORPHOS today or mail coupon below for a FREB 20-Time Tube. For Sale by All Dru and te Walgreen's y a by Tift Wien * Drug Co and Department Stores ~ Aegan Drug Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller Department Store FREE 20-Time Tube — this coupon to Orphos Co., Dept. 20-F 22 West jled &é., oe York Ciuy, for free 204ime

Page 4

- : in ew ot eo oe a why. Si- + ~~ MO Re Be nu. oe ~ ee v -% ——_s* Oe A ORO eee ny J * . . - 9 i a a a wee * mm. oe Pe et, ty ee ee ee ee ae ee orm ow - fe et ge ~ i we? yee ee ee te eo «ae 7 we ” . " “a . —s ie ah Mee ee “> + a DF yt. oe wee my eee te ; ety: ae iy . Do — —— — —_ ° et Mon Xie ee ee ee ee » . EA ga RRR. a a Se SiS ib Ried, TN NE Mf RO IA Sk A ERS ALR RR 28 Peet BI SPOR ES adaurate> DPR eh Ret. ib if TEMPE Oe. ace lets divine aoladedamaliiitesi _TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927__. Rois —— ee ee PAGE 4___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i JUST TO REMIND YOU OF ALDWIN'S 65th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE | We Hope You Will Take Advantage of the SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS Offered During This Unusual Sale on GRANDS UPRIGHTS PLAYER-PIANOS REPRODUCING PIANOS | THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 1111 OLIVE STREET ; ; Ae, : 2 el i ' E ‘ a rs. + 3 if ; ¥ wai 4h & t ay Mit agi f ue y {_ Th oe z ? ; 5 ite iat OF He tt hy. Pik ae Bt a ‘ : i ¥ . $ tf 3 . HT : if pit . be ay ; et se a '¢ ‘e ; : [ig Tae AA Hare. t' a . +; 7 : mo ik 1S oe: a j eH ' : thu . t fi ¥ 9 : * 23 : ; . , iF f . § ge ; 3 Pit oe 4 ae : 3 . q ie, et 4 k i r , } eo ‘} 1S: ; - - & ‘ pm Bi m ; “J : 4 i 2 3 a fas: gi 7s! 32 i> Soe: Bar! Hat , f i, eS : iz + ¢! cid > 7 bs ao Re os - , & a 3 % i* ae % +3 . ; _ re | ‘¥.. be - oi ee } Sa ee Ps ; ’ mae } i 4 2e ’ 5 -. & * 8 ms bie Sey 4 } f é aes : asi te ig es. 24 a y ] 2 : | fae F ae. ae Ot ie | ape wet i ie , 4 iy oe e “SS. oe: bf ee Ey : Ss a ‘g te F eat eS | 4 q ; ay 4 oe a 3 is 4 ’ 2 ’ oe me ’ é : Se a> a + a i 4 ie ait ig aa 2 tS ; a ae 4 4 A ‘= ti . re} bi - -j : afk : He ’ 7-2 ») ee : a ys ? re : +} nl , i we. Cee: “4 ¢. aee ER te Gr i a oii bs, ae hf 4h te i ta Bae ae: ae 4 a3 at ie ee ee . BS My *S {3 73 fi ee Se f ik z ee i. : ; = “ Gigs i i. bie 3 isa a Pi 8 a Be ; ge) ooS |) ae » Oa ‘; | ee be ig - ‘ i Pe ; sf | i 2 a. 5 (ono | i: te] i Mm +} : ts | eae t 8 at & & i . } Me =. a ae) . Oa a . | fF te t : 4 q re a5: 4. Sei cee) ) tie a b: i ez 17 ee esiice iis " : +7) a ot a ie a » ae 5 Lie : Hi a ce to 7h. | £& seacig: ° i ee . af ‘ae 2 $a +‘ 7 . Bs +4 - ee +a a + Sis f Ae : On] 4] % f : t hak : ae ue a . ca n Sema ee a ”"”™ | (Reg. U. 8 Pat. Off.) NEW SILK SLIPS LINGERIE $1.95 $2.95 Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Main Fleer, NEW SILK The Modes of the Minute in SPRING SUITS Mannishly ‘Tailored Smart New “Fifth Avenue” Modes at Tailored Blouses For Wear With Tailored Suits . $195 Che Spring Suit serves to combine utility with smartness as Strictly tailored mannish ne ‘Os lannis >» other costume can. The coats are cut hip-short and faul " alias . » al : 4, / y ; 2

Page 5

_TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927_ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ wewewwwwrwwwwwrvewes — a _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Ellon ICLOTH = . In ¥ a : Selvedg, 5 Si a “ a ean “ - . > Select This Scotch Fabric 94 5 es ‘ . ee sa _ ~ Pe Woes? ip ee. Rs . FARRIS qualities, long wear and remarkable | : EXCLUSIVELY For ¢ Exoursire Fabrics, lovelier than ever WOOLEN CO. - , before—colors so subtle they need en- trancing names to describe them! There's every inspiration here for a eom plete Spring wardrobe. a at Sigs" | he ae {GRAND-LEADER } RN RAN Ze ; _ — PRINTED SILKS, of course, but oh, so dis crect! Small; geometrical; if lowered, then precisely so. A recent arrival showing ema!! | flora. sprays on various colored backgrounds of crepe de chine is decidedly Spring, 1927. Priced yard........ Bsorccetccesseeae ew Shoes YO-SAN is a sheer, chiffon-like crepe with eptional Values at $2.00 IY t Shoes that were specially pur- l are in styles suitable for various ve splendid service. , Strap styles, cut-out Oxfords, Like Magic» r7 Lhe Mode Unfolds to Reveal New Fashion-Harmonies heavier threads flecking it here and there. It is @ sporting materia! and is equally delightfu! for pleated skirts, blouses or one-piece tailo¢ed frocks ot sports feeling. A myriad of coldrs, WORE. ci ceeksnvka cocccs cece GaSe rds and others of patent and . oie ilian effects and + 0 eclmeaadt Uy | eS L, | Y ME ANNUAL miracle of Spring has happened—here within our very store. The sun NEW WOOLENS-—for sports or street frecks y —. You will find styles ‘ , Yy >. A | I shines, a warm breeze blows. . . and vi/e/ the universe is young again, and one must Suits and coats can adopt no more fashiomble oe ne hedis. re Y, YY kif | be new from head to toe in keeping with the season. Here, a whole new world of fashion ' wr than - aye ANE EA that =-j|fF i . . . sub combines two colors " pose y : Yy, | awaits your voyage of discovery 1208 world gloriously alive with newness, freshness, ouiae aa RT Sty seiemuraae | to 8 so 00 Lj oy | YY and the sophistication that is Paris. Frocks and Coats, Suits and Hats and Shoes, the and priced at, yard.......sseee0ce0es$6.95 ’ A tae Len YY ; | Glove, the Bag, the Jewels, that are just right for each costume are here for you to —— | ead Yy Ui? choose in this one store that is in itself-an ensemble of the new, the tasteful, the correct. YY > Our Apparel and Accessory Shops speak with authority about the Ye 7 new things presented now, which we have chosen because thty ex- Y t | VY Ve press not only the new ideas but the very spirit of modern fashions. 4, y 2 * % x tT, af ) ’ , ay, | Coa Smartness Depends Upon Detail oN Sad . . We wit ' Every tuck, every seam counts! And in this new sea of detail, our Coat selections chart the smart course. ee : WY; The silhouette, for women and misses, is invariably straight and slender, with folds, tucks, more folds y - > e... Me ayes Y YY, and more tucks, creating an entirely different arene in each 0 A new ar oar tts a —_ too, , (idee ce yz in fur trimmings—typified in such smart combinations as white ermine and white fox on black satin, “ , is : YYy : ans on gray faille, beige broadtail on the new biscuit-beige woolens, and silky black monkey fur on black tH EV/ KHALsc/- cite (Downstairs Store.) ; Ys o Coats. The fabrics—satin, faille silk and soft kashmir woolens—all have that suppleness so flattering | Loo . a to the figure. 6 8 SS EF 6s OS CS ERED SEE GPSS EF 04 OF 2 HP UP HD OWE OTHE HE eee seer ret eeens $49.50 to $155 Decipep ty new are the reptilian ~ 1 Y as leathers for town wear—the double- 1 Y. m3 a Z width bottom is so new, it has just put : ZY. Th sé Ta i] O r € d S u l Ct Wear the Fox Scart in 1ts appearance—the compose theme e | \ | | of blended shades is new with Spring. ~ =Spring is simply incomplete ottient 6 Ouse —if you would know theultimate of chic! The All combine to make the Bag shown here a smart new accessory that the one-skin Scarf has a rival in the new double-ani- mal Scarf; either is smart with frock, suit or tailored coat. In the natural red tones, silver point- ed, and all shades of brown, at prices from $59.75 to $125. One-skin Scaris of handsome silver fox OPE PTICET ..o as secccsepesessseces PlO0 (0 $590, Suits present the fashionable modes—all that re- mains is for you to decide upon your type. The dark blue Suit and the tweed Suit, for women and misses, begin at $25. Three-piece ensembles of striking beauty are shown in silks and woolens, in The Womens Section, priced up te... .$195. Women’s Frocks Have a Fresh Charm In the Costume Selon . .. @ graceful, rhythmic feeling runs through the mode from morn ‘til night, be ginning with the choice of soft fabrics and ending in soft bows, girdles, and brief boleros. Soft chiffon, frocks with long sleeves mark a distinctly new fashion for afternoon and informa! dining; one notices a fashionable arm will disport with pleasure. Beautifully made of lizard grain calf and lined with matching moire, this Bag is priced at $19.50. Main Floor ¢ % Above — Misses jacket-frock of 7 avy blue crepe: The white blouse 4 bas a bow: the sacket us Lined with / € 4) vivid orange and the skirt com- pone Ge Gheee ants .«..-'--- o96 Above — White Crepe Roma! ms | . and black lece,:n « woman 8 g0"” | | Below — Misses’ Coat of Dragon of entrancing beauty: The sieeves Satin alternating the duli and end V-yolk ere points of interest | lestrous surfaces; collar of white , Geese, i os eal eet ev ee ee ee Below —The striking combinetion : Wii ar is it that everybodywho want te Sana ae agama ber , sharmi of lace; yokes, bows, belts and necklines are focal point of interest for daytime. New even- pe sbewtgiy. oh | pockets and collar...om. block rermgaennn Irene) tz raat “sh the; : ot bleness—in sheer Georgette, chiffon, and lustrous satin to be anybody wears? What is the most cost for medame...... $195 = ing gowns impress one W1 elr smart weara , 4 $39.50 important detail of fashion that is Sale ot ; : 4 ike showers of Spring raindro Prices here begin at.....ceccccseessese: nster Rugs| |} Og 5 1 YY, Frocks for Youth Sporting Fashions S , YY I YY | ied by a jack : e 1 YY In the Misses Store—A ravishing mode of pleats Often the sports frock is accompanied by a jacket, shown on frocks, on coats and now on accessories? The answer is bows—flut- tering bows, crisp bows, tailored bows, and the newest bow that is worn on the glove.A perky tailored bow on the cuff of this French kid Glove marks it born a Ys and tucks and youthful bows! Long-sleeved chif- as in the case of a natural-jersey ensemble with | in the Spring of 1927. Priced a¢ $4.50. * " / YY Yyy fon frocks of charming simplicity .. . Georgette one-piece pleated frock and three-quarter length ae ils 4 Yy Ye embroideried in colorful posies.. . three-piece coat lined in brilliant green. Sports coats oes : Ye tacket-frocks. ...trim tailored crepes ... and, for the marvelous beauty of Rodier fabrics and Eng- | Axmi R : ffered a Vj ; | Yj evening Georgette or laffeta combined with tulle lish woolens, with the style of P aris. ma —_ — Sete” eset Ror ts oi | 7} Yj oe for airy grace. Misses’ Frocks. ......$25 and up. and fur-trimmed coats of typical sports chic! Zz i ul patterns and colors from which | @ - ¥; ; _ : : 3 : . o-9 | t any room in the home. i . VAN Z, | Axminster Rugs _ 6x9 Size $9 oe Finest grade Rugs from a most dependable manufacturer — all are seamless—mill rejects, but - splendid values. Tue first step to chic is color. For it is a tashionable tact that the Slipper of thi season carries out the color har- | mony of the costume itsel!. The model pictured, for instant combines peach kid with brown piping; patent leather with parchment kid piping or gray kid A Paris label in your Hat. .. does anything give you such a feeling of poise and perfect assurance? So new that they re barely out of their French boxes are these, our own importation of Paris Hats, shown Wednesday ‘n the Louis XVI Room. In felt, in black faille and J; From Paris =the Newest Hats = ‘ ee . satin, in lace-work straw, in belting ribbon. they bring — blue piping. A me exponent of vou the Paris mode interpreted according to the ideas the new vogue for color.....+.$14.50. of leading designers... . Karpeles~ * ‘Lucyane ots Noemie Lemoine: « Jane Maignan «+ Marguerite Gisler .+Pinto+ « Marie-Louise « «Walser « « Courtier Soeurs. Wilton velvet Rugs in size 3x5 ft.—all are finished with fringe— just 118 to sell at this low price. Suitable for reception halls, etc. 3 | de Axmin- M size 27x54 m numerous erns, includ- ound, Chi- The heel, you will notice, is quite high and smartly set, typica. also of the Spring horticultur- French Flowers too, from horticu mode for dress wear. , the . ‘ete of fashion. tell the French idea of 2 Ze Uy, vlinttt smart to wear on hat or shoulder. Snors— Main Figer : 2 Congoleum Rugs , stikciseaibietiatilnBihind Mies . YYZ Af, Very Special at $m 4Q Lg oe Congoleum ad Yj wet Rugs in four choice ‘ 7 gd = used in kitchen, — Y on \ . F m, bedroom, etc.; all are ay \ . \ SAAN Early selection is advised as the quan- La \\ y SS SS AN \ A YY \ MY eS SY SN N WN ~ MY ~ ited. Other sizes priced in proportion. a SS ‘ | | : (-eownstairs Store.) \S WN Te _ _— - — — ~~ . ‘ ae

Page 6

‘ r ~ a - — we ae “ * Bey te aan ae ail gah ‘ ry . an — Saks ? : ot ee 3 i + == 3 . ; m ST. LOUIS POST = nae a , is, - — -— eee , EE we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH §&, 1927__.._- : = | Motorist Injured at Crossing. ». m. yesterday, when his autome- | Wabash Railroad. ee ea =a > sae Richard Wiillerton. 35 years old, bile was wrecked by a string of | there were —— mo rtom was § a F ? 9 | of 41404 West Lee avenue, suf-|23 cars being backed over the |at the crossing. Wille GOOD qT ASTE e3 omen $s “= fered an injury to his back at 6:55 | Humboldt street crossing of the ‘taken to city hospital. Regular $1 Value EE > TAKES PURSUERS AUD | =A] Ga . eto : ! th 7 f 7 Be S So new light shades HEADACHES | rs Manne Bros. new furniture store and and | see the varied lines of fine Furniegeg St ANY DAY for a FREE ee : 6 ep in or a Visit us tc ight and let us show “ > atthe aha ae Foie hea GEE OS | Holdup Man From Bookkeeper Waiting fo EXAMINATION keeper 0 the Li -rbe - v 2 . a > = a oe | By Our Registered Optometrist - fo eight complete floors o Bedroom, ’ Pe ge Goods Co., 1230 Biddie street, was | ee ee ee See pF r really good ) Room and “Hand. Tailored” ivir ae lad mp ane f $557 at High | ee y ~~ : = ce st a' : Ld | Ot J a ig . tsu Furniture. ‘ 7 ; r aaaad ovat wan cos |) en rr | MANNE BROS. FUE added zest will con- @ ron auenenenie: Se , vince you it pays to Beautiful Enough to Inspire had progressed four I) Jewelry & Optical Co. specify the name. 1 5600 West Delmar at DeBaliviere »%k Rothman’s car. 413 North Seventh | Ambassador Theater Buildixg OS ee eset, aia ‘ age eiy tet 8 eo 43 Ae a » { ‘ t ORR Map Ow Cree CE ings: Fee ee ae Se * 7 - * a ¢ : ‘. ; ries eth “ Me ™ ON SPS 7 p ed - ies + bal . ee ee nail iy = 7 Sop tye Pee Ss wt Paty a4 \ onal ox 3 feu ye, Ba ‘ ba . ‘) ~ AQ S ea = iv : Pale Bene Caddy “shear os ‘ ia taal Pd rs 2 5 ea ate — 2 Wet ey ease f su ¥ Ree: psd ° if paleo) : is Gia) (ta as Pe Raa Mn agen Te hala Re MALE OT EE ae ehh a a Se nN CS RAS eS 5 eee a a e vs toe . A : « sarhe = righ bx aa - iy 4 aud Neth 6h ngs , ¥ . - , in F BE SRS ERIE ON a saat arn mae: IIA SE SR mT Ie ae eee Pees BUR, : 5 het i ae OE ae ens Enea: We arth ote. Oe FMS lh 5 Oh KS = : . oe te % 4 rn ; : Pe eee ao Rare c th. et ren SY i ree See Se res Be eS" Se, Fa * - “ > ha “ " . 7 a8 Bin a moni ~ towards our goal, and to have established this House of Busi- quite what one hopes to find , 2 3 52 944 0 ) anna ; | Veni’ \ | ness so firmly in the confidence of the public. in the best restaurants ashore “SoS. ceeeee Nah , It Is a Happy Augury That Our 54th Celebration eo eee should synchronize with great developments in this business. WOMAN TEACHER ENDS LIFE . | and with a knowledge of the splendid opportunities before us. «Not only absolutely fresh a Miss Blanche ~kinmner Was Instruc- 4 wi me hings the a ge great» accomplished hy oe of the - A tor at Missouri Teachers’ College \X | | public are relatively of smail account compared to the possi- hnest that can be o ed. ur : a Press \R a ates : orocur O Gre Awerintnd fo, March 8.— \% bilities the future holds in store. Hy APS PS RAN aad be nnn nen he eg eae tie Ae. sna ett ? i Wigs HERA RSH Rds > “ “ss . . . 6 ™ ; ite : ( a , \ ' P = Quite cosmopolitan rian eg enRrg— Mere Ay shay: | | . : way up to the standards of our : Ay : fi «And the Aquitania’s new suites — (— heh LNA 4 7f CR Se ARs tae ~_e we oe "Aas nae ‘ rad eee sph tems Ligh ete M5 2A - ¥ '-_. =-— we Co aPC Ae te Riley mca gts +: atl Se mah steypind tin gs ; ma ree tee 4 “The Store for All the People” : Be Bi » , ee 12 have met with instanr approval ... really large . .. . exquisitely furnished ..«.femuniscent of charming rooms in country houses .... . The ultimare use it's Cunard» ow NAR D Sore, raw, raspy throat condition is a Warning signa! you shou!d newer disregard. Many serous illnesses start that way. And often the comsequences are all the more tragic since they can now be arcided with such astonishing speed and safety! AQUITANIA’*BERENGARIA O[L-~of- SALT—the amazing new anti- septic and Acalant—is officially credited MAURETANIA "ta some of the most miraculous examples Te = el ‘ ugue ‘eh: " : ' Y , i , ' ‘. " ' ; ; , “4 . , 4 . " . ’ P sett 1 teks era) tt ie pei! iti sta a. . 7 bos ‘ ’ heer ‘ ’ : +? —_ , ; ’ ’ it ' a 4 , . ¥ 4 4 Hb a mI \ ’ % Me eS eevee? : : : ; nelle P i A : , ' " ' . ‘ { : oy : 7 , ? a ’ at e' oa: he - 1 by ‘ ‘ " ite ‘ , « ; ; gli ’ ‘ o> i " |! . ’ ! ; $ ’ . P ; ' OO Ay bs “we F ® we we * 2 et poke ee ae hy ; PPh » 8 : UA bh ae at i e b > os® oy othe 4 = ‘wm 8 ree S ee 8 sbi toe Eee tt OE. PAM. G hastens recovery ) 4 Manner that has astonished doctors. Your Loal Agent oc nurses and users in all parts of the country. 1135-37 OLIN c : rowMci. : + =x 3 ' F . . , ai 57 , . 4 ‘ee ** tae _ : : o a al Z 50 ALLO. @ie ~ — ye + ; . « oe ‘ : ; £ ; : > 4 ese ik ‘—a8 vou Wl speediiv see for aki teiis k al > if ; a) Be , — ’ : ae . - - : = J ‘ : se 4 : * ° | a 4 : Bt : : - + bs 4 , BR ; * : : oa = : ne. oe eee ary 4 . 3 a ~ : = 2 ’ SS ; e ; . Pa ? ‘ pe ae, ' ; — . “7 4 J r ‘ : a , . ; ; S$ act oniv > seen i gy . ' -- : T teas : : . o - -* >» weed F an Bau 7 4 ; - _ t _ = ~ . - , : * al . ce “fi 4 a . “ . > , — - ' .¥ : . - , ‘ wae cetity: ties = ; - 7 = ~J - tas . . 24 ‘ vs ; + a “ - bas « e. - ; Per. a. "9 . eo > P . e ‘ a -- ae = = ~ —_ ° . > s, Yt oe = hes Lee a t es Ces te ee: yy . 4.4 % ¢ P's ' : ae fs } at Ab bari 3 wot ng bes a vate ido te 5. Et ose "ont fsa he - > tat 2 Pre A She + ne” - Woe ae ‘ x : : 4 4 * ousine r —e, Ty ae, ee ne bi natn Te 1H TRARY 7 : pe Bg is MOA TF er ‘Ss ie ore. * pee BES AS eater ae 2) Ngee 3 seal heats ; By el voter. “2 - 3 Xaeh a ee i whe ¥ aft ali . ey ae - a eee ‘ +! 5 papal pt Re Prete ‘ a : Ste "9a 2h . 4 * 4 , ‘ 4 ea Hee GPRM SRST 25 ERE RR RO A. . Pei a2 i , ; ess! : . » Pap elhs ae Ast: Ee " . Dut sw an invaluabie la aY _ * ; i ee | ‘ J . 32 : : 5 . ae 3 f O VE R wa ‘ se r a , o" net 7 4 42 Ce la = a ~ Pring improvement rour sore throat can A ] ION SS 3 shcw rust ower-nrght: OIL-of-SALT om see oes 4 ae “ae ith oe Ft “pews We hale. OE eR I 6 Sy REINER NEI A GE —— ke fe See NN. ee te ‘ , Miers Seetiies geht OR deeded: OS . 5 oe nails 5 aie 2 a , eee ey » Meat ae Ser tb: > tates : ~— VS Cle a Pes oR | eS ry ania fa oe SENOS Pe a Sas ego ARIE is RE REEL AES IE eB

Page 7

I ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 7 — . : ‘ ig 9 om | TASTE ++. %| Women’s Gauntlet Gloves | | Men’ MK MEN TAKEN oneal i Regular $1 Value en's $5 Trousers | enalized With High Prices i They are of washable chamois-suede fabric e These are men’s and young men’s worsted | ' | gith pretty flare and turndown cuffs, in the Trousers—with neat stripes in brown, tan and § 25 | é, BROS. : eed new light shades , — Pap sony and dark colors. ws . 4 % 4 | _ CNagente—Main Floor, North.) S THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE aie (Nugents—Third Fieor, North.) 5} surprise 04 en you visit i ‘. | Bros. new furniture store and | : : 44 oe 4 | Wednesday Specials | COUNTERFEIT PLOT ied lines of fine Furniture ar Wednesday—Your Opportunity to Select Next Season’s Winter Coat | Federal Agents Trying to nable prices. | 2 cs esvcn: | ee) NEW SPRING | CHOICE. OF.THE.HOUSE SALE| plete floors of Bedroom, Dinin s- —PZs ae ‘a | , ‘ fimaan: | | Carey CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALE|| = =, = _ That Floated $500,000 Furniture |= yy, U: ae : . 4 of, , oy =~ // 6 | |e =, | _ in Bleached Bills, ‘Raised’ ROS. FURNITURE co, | @ Lou Ix . | | tiful Enough lo Inspire | = i‘ /; | sees | : | By the Associated Presse. Delmar at DeBaliviere 5600 Wes VY eee / /| esti + ; : _ CHICAGO, March 8.—fleeret | eh | f ¢/ | 4 | f, | | | Service men in San Francisco, New x 4} L f YF , | A al y laud from six men held after & erie of Femi Pipe ‘“Y=* N O42 / ss Bes G raids. The printing plant also is Qualities Qualities ae. : ay Jp | ty’ , , | | 4 4 | sought. It is believed to be in 8t. a \\y so ae |) ao 4A _Leuis or Detroit. Z F4 : | The counterfeit money had been |‘ passed in a number of American Special Wednesday Special Wednesday atten including St. Louis, New Or- $ O8 $ 49 3 s // — 2 Va A BY Z a ‘leans, Boston, Pittsburg and Cleve- e : La CP A oot Cay wy ; jland, and alse in Budapest, Hun- : ‘ ee > ad Z e ‘gary, where two Austrians were ar- Yard Yard id: AS a (a. : b} ‘rested and given long terms two : et ‘ W ‘f - f months ago. State Department of- ficlals there obtained the leads iwhich resulted in the Chicago raids. Three Secret Service men, warned that death would be their portion if they betrayed the band, e-Ih. NEW SUEDE CREPE 40IN. PRINTED GEOR- —sheavy weight, in choice of GETTES—In- new Spring the modish dress shades. colors and designs 40-IN. PRINTED CREPE DE IN PLAT CHINES AND RADIUMS— 40-IN. CREPE — New plaid and modernistic Spring's latest street, after- designs. noon and evening shades. | | } & posed as Texas gamblers and 40-IN. CREPE ALEXANDER 40-IN. HEAVY GEOR- Lit *® | he | . . : 7%, | bought counterfeit money from the AND CREPE ROMA—New GETTES—Light Spring col- | - ah) Ane Ly; % RY $' : |“eirculation department” of the Spring colors and black, ors or black. i ao Cee 7 } GaP , | ‘gang. Information they obtained | , y , ee resulted in nine raids yesterday. im, , Tony Carona, desgribed as the \ i VAN eek WN \j ' wa : Sane . _— @ g head of the “circulation depart- $2.25 to $2.50 Qualities , , vy, } ment,” and his alleged chief aide, | oe Samuel Komano, were arrested, | Twenty men were taken to the Fed- ne a Misi Goring Special Wednesday | Z 1 bulldi but offi said on! shades or Cc _ *4 eral building, but officers only | ie six weré held after questioning. 40-IN. NEW PRINTED CREPE DE 1// i‘ i CHINES—Neat and artistic color\ = : 3 A member of the band Saturday binations | told one of the Secret Service men, ose nor ' ‘ who ostensibly was one of the or-« arch ] () QS FON TAFFETAS—In new Spring Yard assassination of one member who, | 4 COIOTS 2... cee eccccceweccocecccess: ' | they believed, had reported them : to the Government. | The bogus bills all bear thd serial number “B 311” over the ‘signature of Frank White, Treas- ous Years $1.75 to $1.98 Qualities : ‘Senature of Mrank White, ‘reas- - 1 are imitation gold certificates bear. ober eget | 36-IN. PRINTED FOULARDS AND RADIUMS are teeteadlly gins Neteneees See ich to vlan S 7 —Neat dress designs in the very newest Spring engvavedupen bleachéd one-dellas : shades )° pecial Wednesday a © y f O) ly ty ; ivills. pw $ 49 G . A / ad | Arrests ppt gr Coleeeten Wid ) . i 200, ; Y > + cf “ e . | The arresta In eS eaeed ak no ard B S WwW ad M | connection with the $290, coun- | DUG SAVINGS—W OMEN § ANA MVAUSSES |) wisins sosiat site tne eens ces rough and (Nugents—Main Ficor, South.) of the plates and arrest of six men. mht us so far ‘ / Zouse of Busi- 3 The 68t. Louis counterfeits pur- / - >| ; ported to be $20 Federal Reserve | ‘ | notes; the others purport to be $20 | In New Styles Silk Crepe and Georgette 4 ‘ | gold certificates. , : | Connected with the Chicago case, | however, are the arrests of Charles / f |B. Harris in Detroit and Frank Me- »bration : this business, ; | bd > Cartney in St. Louls last January, ties before us, | : ( Including Every Winter Model oad pred =o linent “er week at West by favor of the : : Frankfort, iil. of Riley Simmons, y (( i'Thomas Elliott, Blance Teeco and A 39.73 to $75 Values — rer en at cane si > a to the possi- | passing the spurious $20 gold notes. Secret Service agents have ifi-| been told. Much of the liquor was n business is not we are clearing our entire apparel section to ade- transported to the St.-Louis dis- €@ ever-increasing trict. Local gangsters and gunmen quately accommodate them. ~ ; have been passing the counterfeits here. NO RESERVATIONS—NO WITHDRAWALS—OU T ADD vivacity to the Spring ward- ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE coaeed ble Ther np ap fe i Prnaw 4 An unusual event—because values are so large—and selection is so varied —the new pouch collars, Tuxedo fronts, bloused and straightline models offer iat . occasion, street, afternoon, sports, formal or ; LTTE RS infotmal wear, offering infinite choice. in wide choice. 7 e Frocks that feature the most voguish ten- ’ ’ : ; ; re he: ; BUY NOW AND SAVE! These Are Richly Trimmed With dencies of the new season. One piece, two | piece, bolero, tucked, compose, bloused and | Sports Plaids Mixtures Pinpoint Blended Skunk Platinum Wolf straightline silhouettes. | Imported Tweeds Squirrel Plates Beige Squirrel Rex Fox Vf fi {i ft Peity ; oi. . ° ° é 4 WY, pH i Pettipoint Bolivias Glowana Nutria Mandel ‘f Wy Vi it rh . i =: a. eae | Tex Glow , ee HV \\3 FABRICS Georgettes, these are | Note This Chart of Size Range in This Sale: 3 G ttes the styles women are New Tans : : eorge | (Sizes for Misses and Women) Crepe Satins PreferringthisSpring Grays Blues & BOR Denesecceeseshariae 8:0 0:3 2 ac RROE RE crt NE we : in individual gar- Yellows - ae 14 16 1% {| 20 ; 36 38 Combinations ments for street, R G 4 Quarti Rey ES Be ; on | 2 Canton Crepes sports, travel, formal, ose §=6wreens | rns eS ts Le se ee — ye et SS || COATS ON SALE, SECOND FLOOR, NORTH sion wear. Have— Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 ) Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Piles, The seat in an engine cab is no place for piles! But no man whose Extra Sizes 46 to 50 Extra S pecial—33 Only! Big Savings—A Timely Offering ney ba a tome time eels (Hegrate—tecona Fiver, North.) | “PELDING-HA LL” ELECTRIC HEA TERS them. Pyramid’ is certain and. ti tv evee Gah eb eee eee | Why does anybody suffer one dav we , "oe PTTTTTI It ' Geis Heaters That Will Be Most Pr amt i from piles? Only because they } covenies os Some en ee (ee ee || A Fortunate Purchase of Almost $ y | O&O M | R R Q Regular $25 Values and Days Are Chilly. sae Za we ment’s_privacy brings abrolute re- (50 GALLON CANS OF a aie oss These dependable Heater 7. : Hef. Yes, even when they are the d SETS P Be _ —_— oe painful bleeding kind, or protruding, | MADISON PAINTS eS ee ee iayecjunt comect the plug and ede MMT 207 drogen! ON obtain immediat a you e¢ heat from f A sround, or free box to try, if vou Made by the Campbell Paint ts ' sae santa wanted ooners : 1 £ o—~ e Pa its ruddy glow. Nihu . " mail roupos: hite, ory, colonia r7 ‘a = (i twa "Sky > sy Medium « 67 only— GLOW Electric f H m EE TS a ae > » | Heaters—were +i ti B | PYRAMID DRUG CO. Brown, Bungalow Brown, French $1 29 ; $2—now . .. . Lie | 1900 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. ray. “ar > Gray, Light Gray, tum Tay, 5 4 only—"HOLD HEAT’’ . || Please send me a box plainly wrapped, ; . : Each Set consists of eae aaah a 4 at extra-large ange! food 7 paid pom the This quality e ° pan—l03gx4'y-inch size, Electric Heaters sealed, poe . and en y | and an cight-piece cake ° — | hes | BONDE decorator, An inexpen- ld Prepare now for your Springtime need —were 84.75—now. . | fs ea at $2.75 a gal- sive Set that makes pos- . ” / of a new Refrigerator. Top-icer styles, only—“HOT POINT’’ . > age : lon, _ but | : Steet. coves. si sti i : : : - + bridge, luncheos, “er "6 = holding 50 Ibs. ice, highly finished oak e-eoemelanenr ; i riced—special 4 Gallon dinner occasion, , . case; sanitary white owes hae chem- Pty tin $3.95 7 ud ceedethongecccesnesnamens | m this event et (Nagents—F curth Ficer, South.) (Nugents—Feurth Floor, South.) ber. Yery specially pri (Nogen({s—lourth Fleor, Seuth.) (Nugente—Fcurth Ficer, Seuth.) —— ee ee ee s

Page 8

haan a * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods” "THESE health-promoting foods are carried in complete 7 a special department in our Basement. Be sure to visit q a guna to ate : antag | esd | : a Ol. LOUIS FU tr TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH §. | An Education for an Essay | STUDENTS eligible for college, who live within the reading area of St. Louis, may try for the four-year scholarship to eitHer a af Washington or St. Louis University, awarded in memory of Melville L. Wilkinson. The Aide de Campus will give you details. righ) : . e brince sg ee th ’ 3 Te ‘ Be eee a ae . ‘ Pag! Tad PRoehy page m Eee ge ae Re Oe SN a5 bates Rab Ay a OTeE Le, ORS oe ote Telephone GArtield 7500 al 3 REE URS YER orene eis ones pr einbe ay ot @ Gig a ‘eight a hs ie HOSS. PARES SES SEs aS ed SI Bsn ia Soe ‘ } « College Corner—Second Floor. cians a pee Rati a 6 0 gpertege tt pha TS ere tae tas Tage nblg > le> Ore ‘ as ; ak ain cps: | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to 7 2 wey Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 Fashionable Silks in the Spring Sale¥. =. New Prints, Plain Colors, Rich Blacks 4 Gis upon which fashion has put her seal of approval for the new rg small print designs, lustrous satins, fine Fi or the Smar t crepes, semi-rough weaves and two-tone ° ; effects all to be found in the extensive dis- Sp rt ng Coat plays arranged for this Springtime event. Black Woolens A Feature Group THE modish woman begins her Spring wardrobe with a black Coat and from Vandervoort Woolen displays may be selected Black Wool Coatings , that are fashion-right in weave, texture and finish. Noting but three— Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 ing wig & baie +) Sarde RO 2 ewe , eis tas es y A “ys - sad wre ee» - a Mp Ss int see agus Te a es Sin be ar ike Se Sct ts eae IADR ape SPO tet oe SR 9S SOI OS ARTE DEIN Sl Pe le Sd ddd oaks ie 3D joined oj. bot ns hati PELE BP TS tee ee A gates Ce mam aie ° CP cae RS. On Peeiey cree dete o-r ies ag Porat cd ee eee pee Lai Br A ES) ghd P - ~ , Ne suet t at ai i a a ee | + ~~ ae om , > bes: le IES lm af > & + Bae . ~* © 4s - ee? e ars to ign j 2 OY ee gt san any ed) eae eon ena OE Ep, ‘ ren ht de ae a BPP S09 ie aie ee — = SRithon naan dict eam, oe er = adel RAIS EK “5S SRE ROO RO RRO Se 5 A a aaa q ; é o4 i 1% ie * me “peat ae! - Se % ; be PS 2 as li pk: ee a a ee ee ee ewer lle teh ome Saha, ee - Wereeate eget we é c bus Ce Eee Black Lustre, $4.0 Ya Polenta Dee As its name implies this Black Wool : Coating has a luster to its soft finish. Printed Silk Crepes and Georgettes Light weight. 54 inches wide. | 40 inches wide. Also chiffons. Black Kashmir, $6.00 Yd. Plain and Striped Tub Silks A fine wool Kashmir that has al- 32 inches wide. Large assortment. ready established itself in the lead of Pure Dye Georgette Crepe smart coating fabrics. 54 inches wide. | 40 inches wide. Plain colors. age afl Black Milanette, $9.50 Yd. _ Silk Taffetas 29.75 39-75 59-75 The fine quality of this closely Plain and changeable effects. woven fabric and its light weight make National Park New Arrivals Augment This Unusual Choice of it ideal for the Spring coat. Pussy Willow Silks the Favored Coats J “ _—-, -i| shows then i 49 In Three G Say ee At *3%2 Yard | n I hree Groups of Emphatic V alue-Givins Palenene Voltas 2 5038 i ( C ]-] ive Yo-San $ at be $ M pes d $ EY ps Sheer and Lovely Peo — ower semi-rough crepe weave for sport Printed Georgettes | : ‘Now that X-ray pictures can Be =—_—_ =—_ an ashable. Both 40 and s4 inch widths in this group of printed” a bones to show how they really «@ $1 50 Yard Washable Crepes Silks—dots, figures and borders. a startling facts are being 5 : ” Striped Crepes for sport frocks and pajamas. 40 . _— Most babies (more than 90% ef at one of these Coats represents a considerable saving and ae oe Se Stipple Crepes | | athena ccunbel eo they are all so smartly styled that you'll find it advisable to select These new Celenese Voiles with their Chinese Damask Ideal for the compose frock are these silieaaiiee ae Leading baby specialists exp ths from them promptly. All are crepe lined and those that are not fur mer — pepe ten peep en ya , Peartoun satoms in this excellent silk woven on hand ple crepe on one side and lustrous satin en the other, a should be given to every baby collared have checked silk tie collars to match the lining. Of satin, a , ooms. vorite for sport frocks. : neidious damage. ’ kasharette and kasha. er = aggre — men br eg Satin-Bordered Chiffons Ralmella Crepe is Careful mothers everywhere @ Bei eemac gerty teach) 36 es Mea vg so age fp on or ms ere pe. Sacge Pure-dye ilk Cope oo "eae Se Liver Oil They know thay ai ; ; 3; r ° . rder—white, beige, peach, gray and black. A) ixteen fashionable es, 1 : navy ' : and permr eyes sensed ( See eee y beige or border—white, beige, y and blac so 50 sixteen fashionshle shades =~ © wert : uirrel, broadtail or monkey—used on gray. : , i” promoting vitamuns. y &tay, Hand-Blocked Linens Black Coating Darbrook Black aC In the clement that stimuletees¢ green and beige Coats as well as smart black models. ep resistance to many infections SOS REE CE OF ORS PT I Me ee on ad be SEoie Bei Mh eA Da Ys Re ee Cites nanies Re iS YX FO, ee Bd ao ey ae MCh ts) og loth LPs ye 9 ges = _ ig ‘Suis ap mes: ao Rey Dy ae: i ‘ fs 2 Qo Bae peek Se Pel aor sae ie : ee se en ee J i. . A once ee a . ~ - Sie we : cai & 4 i pie eae igs SNE cy INE a) Tine S MO SSIES AS Po ORS SE, Fae 45 a - . ‘ he et eas et) de al . ae in ailaaeh ee OSE Me De i. " gles eed SD ie gel taaae ts x ae Se eee a i “fies * Sar i ‘ x , # . ’ :S Sase x . aay = 5 IO tee ee eT 4 bet! Bigud, wee ee ¥ By a Aae “i + er nate Aight Sekt ce rate md wae ae hey se eee a sedge laden aaiide, i sa f ie us ; " » ; . . £ : eae ‘ ¥ ; sy Mata Aer vhaente* ¢ v pase Sorel LANE cdg No bt ge smes's Coat Shop—Teird Foe Satin ee Crepe Satin : Soo's Gad-Liver Odin ene Women's Coat Shop—Thir@ Fioo: $1.50 Yard Satin Charmeuse —" . = perme San much ona seen Smart for the sport frock is this hand $3.95 Yard $l 85 Yard $2.50 Yard ; At 20 OSS oe blocked Irish Linen which has the ad- For the Spring coat of black . a el Squiss’s & D ditional feature of being non-crushable is i ; ice | - os : a d th bly ne Hand Satin this epdaer ideal er Beautiful quality Black Satiz that brings unusual quality at @ Ge an ae Scans = desirable weight and a fine harmeuse, 40 inches wide. low a price. Soft, lustrous asf = & R SQUIBB & SONS - Since 1858 - Makers patterns. 56 inches wide. Guality. 54 inches wide. Vite a rich black. 40 inches wide. § clored W Gooés Sbhep—Secané loer. me ; . . . _ wos Silk Pilaza—tecond fF oer. ee \. eS : 6000 Kayser Marvelfit Union Suits © Wis oy “ee te a Sees Po ihace a Spring Shades in Grosgrain Sp In a Special Purchase Sal Ribbons se Wa All First Quality For Trimmuin | \v ; : . Frocks and Hats a — \ | . A® opportunity to buy the finest kind of light- ROWS, collar and i \e\ ee weight ribbed lisle Union Suits for Spring "cuffs, panels, bind- | ia \\ needs at a small cost. nen hat bandings are | i Women know that Kayser Marvelfit Union ut a tew or the many if . : . smart ways that fashion _ | Bae Suits are tailored to fit correctly and that they chooses to use Gros- i oe ee are carefully finished. grain Ribbons. The L 2! | : complete displays at j \ |] . Flesh Color and White Vandervoort’s include ) | Bodice-Top, Built-Up Shoulder at least 20 Springtime ! — . shades. —— : Tight Knee Styles 1*2 to 2%2 Inches x, a a Ds as SY S =. >’ * = = ” , . a “ fs oe ? » » ‘ fp 217-19 WASHIN S inf ET es OT . \ A *, ae “# : : " Ree NT ee ee. eae RS ha ot — +>. eye on Re eh 5.2 2 4 #1 . ' : : 1 t er pox ahh? Jue - » “ ? ogg. ° $ ‘ : avr 5 a a p s win ' ¢ ads yer eer 2m al " ’ PEE SOUR rt See et ee par b . . » - - ~ Py 7 ee 3 ~ ? ee tet in Aen Se Pee bi tate ' . = tenetne a a att ye > y v a x s : "1 sa i a Se ee ; cet ‘ 5 7 - ~4 y ney I . a4 iS - - oR oe An Sg art a : —— — x big ~e ve cal ar MIO. Saas ole Ate chal st CIR ee ae ee ba = Aa ~onte PENA ROE RR tHE Lm" NNR te On beet ” . _ . ’ . . “ ae bs ies 2 fas Y . eats ie at y a heir oe e ~% hey hiied i P- as . . . ’ errs ORS hs Bie eS tey e- ) 2 - P * * , we Sy PSA's | y : ‘a Pn EB AE 1s cd PND DEO, | a ES Oh 4 . — de . : " ¥ ‘ 4 bs dey Pee an OSS tp naAlaked eg aa A RE as g y 4 - Ae x BOG Cape tte RA a ie ee a> * ¥ : BS A ine hail > pay at Sd ae tai sade ele x Rn Risiee fas aes el vegies — ners ee OEP ¢ peices Sree et, é . wtih Fe vA RR ME as te, a : ee, he “ ce > = * bar ee Pig Ta Pe) F ‘ Fr ee i Z nteenmmemensiane Wide —— —— 25c to75c ¥d. | For B aby —Wednesday Vandervoort Combination Ribben Shop—F rst Floer. an (itt, Bs Dainty New Voile | ws Dresses—$2.95 One-Piece AaTIY1N of TOCKS ee = | . Be g A saintly trimmed with Val ice Garments edgings and handmade rosebuds. Many Being Samples and All Extremely Smart | T his Is 4 7 . . Tiny cap sleeves. Sizes r. 2 and - With Inner Belt ~ ) ia tt F 3 years. | : | V /B\ At Exceptional +) 0 Fuxedo Fr ocks Parse 4 : LS Dotted Swiss | fp — and ; = Values at... | SS 7 Included Week = a fgg er ee eregrdigiat priced Frocks that will instantly appeal through and in connection with | frill edged with lace. utes fe on ewes ott eee their chic fashioning and their splendid quality of ‘ the large displays of : . Fallen: Tae dacs Grate g plendid quality of Georgette, flat = sarge cuplays of Lace Pillows, $2.95 Baby Bed | cont the chtaneh on eee crepe, Siam crepe and other weaves wanted this season. As the stvles tabrics there are hand- : , | S ial. $5.95 ) over the abdomen will find that it range from new street types to fancier bridge models vou are almost some Vogue posters de- Normandy lace Pillowcase pecial, $5.95 ‘gives the desired restraint and to) 8 See aagy>atege ne sate, ‘ et - oe? 4 Boy sina . ett ae * ge anh CaS P ge > on pie al Lane sah seetbe ORE mat ; cy ee eee 3 x: ot 3 S 7 “ ay 4 En Sa cele ala ee eA SR: PE CN a GSE! , See Ee . Pe, ee ete 153 Bi x ees Bees em a he 57 OW aes gyptoeety's ° dy Eran’ Al seg : cet. Sekt ae ae, eek teal A sige tty Py | apne 80S sie ica cdl as Pe LLDPE TN PRM ie om gt end} IA Pe ee: ‘ a y : a. “~ x ae. 5 Sr, ye eke - Seay = 4 Sh ten eearees me a Aan SNR gh NARA AER RE te 8 fallin HbA. Sebibet ints 3 chp tr eis vac 4 Pon % eran a ohh ah th: Bo Ei Sete tigi ee <4 tyre pe ’ 4 3 . ‘ ese iat . tiaal and kapok Pillow, in pink or Ivory enamel Baby Bed: _the woman who requires diaphragm assured of the models vou want. oe _ Gerace re — firmly constructed. | control will find that it admirably ° os Sa a ae Play Surts in khaki, sizes 2 to 6 Sz | manee See The side front- estions for Sprin ears, si F One and two piece models in new figured patterns. ce 6o% 5 Wool Blankets, white, piak or blue, roxgo-inck, $2.9; aie - Crochet Sacques, trimmed in colors, $r : 3 navy, black and such popular plain light shades as : | : as Wenderencsts Knitted Bootees, pink or biue edge, 59 : . French rose, beige. gr + agmaailp ng sadly Gum Rubber Crib Sheets, yard ’ Se.2 Let Our Corsetieres Fit ge, gray, green and new hbiues Pattern Shop— Hand-embroidered Pillowcases. each aa io | Youin This Model === Vandervoort's Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. ° Second Floor. ce ee Vandervoort Corset Shop—Third Floc Vandervoort’s Infants’ Shep—Third Fleer. | rsd ~ _ — ~

Page 9

Choe ee ee , on ____________ 5]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 9 . | If You Are } % btiens of w Suttien of the penne te - CHUCK’ S QUASHES SYSTEM az===S"= | REMLEY TEV i — cet grange | iRKET sf Si * 1 ook - anitarium Foods 48 iF o— Soe ig are carried in complete stock in Basement. Be sure to visit this ELEPHANT uard~e - Salted Peanuts “lll : EANER Uf PAYING JUDGES | & ere 7500 it pease = wim is inl en | Olive Street Rd. and North MARK . | Cleve- | | tore Hours—i0 ! » i sunday Incieded landers, use this simple, ot. pro- ) nal remedy. sicians mar p— Direct to This Stere | Locust, From Ninth to Tenth CONVICTION ats § precribe i Ad I eniy cate me | hagadpeg te Bog = Loop Brine Walk 4 Blocks West Pd , iL r ox . Lj ATS 4 Fox Medicine Co., 1433 St Clair ave, || _Tues., Wed., Thurs.: RED HOT! SPECIALS!! Cleveland. For sale by Wolff-wil- || 3 ae screen aero o brie sic “Son os | A BOTATOES =A) 1 -LBS. Wis. ’ . ie Ses Grape Fruit ‘ina juicy £91 GATSUP 2 4% >°r™ 29 These unusually fine Gloves were made by the world’s largest maker of Frogs, 2°"""_.;” 35 tively sensational values! . arent pee oO eed ? Supreme Court Holds Prac-| . tice Creates Pecuniary “Smart Built-in Arch Shoes! ee ae and Mesh fendant Guilty | By the Associated Press. 2 WASHINGTON, March 8.—In an | ‘ananimous decision, the United or Brown Kid. States Supreme Court has held that judicial officers are disqualified _from sitting in cases in which they are interested financially, or other- | wise. The opinion, delivered yesterday Wh -by Chief Justice Taft is a case from | at You Get for $5.85 Ohio in which Ed Tumey had been 4) High- h-grade all-leather Shoes; (2) Style and comfort com- convicted by the Mayor of the vil- ; (3) Combination last and rubber heels; (4) Perfect fit lage of North College Hill on a’ Other Shoes to $8.50. se ; | charge of violating the prohibition Ghoemen Will Fit These Shoes, Assuring Comfort and Satisfaction. jaw, holds that the Ohio | statutes. aimed to enforce the prohibition law and the village ordinance un-' der which the Mayor was allowed | fees on conviction were an en-| croachment on the due process of law provision of the fourteenth amendment to the Federal Consti- ‘tution. The court held that the Mayor, sitting as Judge, had a pe- cunilary interest in the result of the trial and that thus interested, dis- qualified him. | The Ohio statutes and the village | Blach Kid chamois-suede fabric Gloves—posi- N At the Annex at ox- 1927's ciel Sale of Women’s |] fh Steet svsccee wr eacreytr terme sme Ta'tree’ Wo Some the tire on y arKe. ELINE’S CANDIES Er rin bitter sweet and i chocolate coating. A grand FREE SAMPLES! [a jemonstration now on! ¢ At a Price so Sensationally Low That the Nationally Known Maker Does Not Permit Us to Use His Name! 3000 Pairs Go on Sale Wednesday— Gloves of Unusual Style and Quality CHAMOIS-SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES Cc | Values to $1.50—at | NOVELTY FABRIC GLOVES [$2.00 and [ $2.50 Values | at..... we’ . Sars +4 7 NAAN Vaews . PO. ~~ ve SS CON ARERR . ‘Ordinance were condemned as meaning that there was “‘no way by |} which the Mayor may be paid for | his services as Judge, if he does not -convict those who are brought be- |'fore him.” Legislatures may stimulate .Pprosecutions by offering rewards, ‘the court held, but they have to vest the judicial power in one who by reason of his interest. both as an 5 .. ‘ + WA es ~~ My he SAA wwe SSNNURINIIZZ individual and as chief executive of ‘tthe village, is disqualified to exer- cise it in the trial of the defendant. Officers acting in a judicial o1 quasi-judicial capacity are Ois- qualified as qa general rule. it was declared, by their interest in the controversy to be decided. PT he X-Ray — || shows the need for we oe aera +e ~~ — Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for . ° There was no reason anyway for the Mayor to sit tn the Tumey case, j Co | : Cod-Liver ; 7 ‘it was added, because other fudicia! Rheumatism Ids Neuritis Neuralgia ) rinted Crepes reanyppctin pads. Py ‘The Mas = Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago ted Georgettes Now that ee ee was onal pec se have a *Alre: The most wonderful Gloves we have ever Fe eg : : ; ; bones to show how they really are developing — eae tigre ary interest in convict- }/ Seats vs at oaion— 1 Mir . WV odel tg = Be ES Ee ot i . - or at i All Sizes | perme tor thirty years for: f od : Corset Shop—Third Floor BS ne TETR! eae, "Erery, Ache < |b | Pain. Sold at all ; . POs | Get the | Inc.—Sixth St., Thru to Broadway — Between Locust & St. Charles$epersrereesreres - | 4s, 1 DISPATCH Regetenty prea ee —_— S casasaawsaaeasaseaaTeaesa THOMAS W. GARLAND,

Page 10

1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PIGGLY WIGG “THANK U’ SAL a ee ee i po ae ERR ee aD — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8. A NE VAY w 205122 HN CONTE heved MEAT COMPANY faced in ae 4 TN INVESTIG ATF i inevs. Purifies the entire system. SIXTH AND MORGAN “"Scy°° 9 == ==" RIP TAY BEFIINN We Sell More Fish Than Any Other Store in St. Louis. Buying 3'Body Includes Ranking in Quantities Direct From the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Coasts Members of Fiscal Com- mittees of House and | 39, 000 PEOPLE Enables Us to Sell You at the Price the Average Retailer Has Senate. to Pay. Investigate Our Quality. Compare Our Price. Be Con- vinced. ee come wore and Let Us Help Save You Money. rene: 3 ATTENDED PIGGLY WIGGLY WASHINGTON, March §—In- FOOD SHOW AND HOUSE- f all tax refunds of WARMING more than $75.000, hereafter a4i- PrP aer om sf ae : ST 2 specail he . Ay ee a ai ae ARES. Riegel bit -r ante . hes mgr ms Cat or an ae + ys a ‘ 4 > ei “bi ’ “3 » : e9 as JOSE RB RR ap ee aig a ae 6g ee ce Dei rae dale iia a ALY) paat Se my « ; > sore Fe leewts) rk Ro 9 ~ é + 9M na s Pye 9 yer a %- ong SY sth ro oe otk A met fe 2 ee Py ao eae Les 4a > ils ionsic: #3. ey % sen ic aera rs oy Seat a oyun ie Seer RRS Sa ee i orl tv oii 4 bist ehalatin sh bie ring a id a a 2 RO Se FF ane Bae mye cer oe $c ad eee aie, . ‘ . Fe eh Pe a ee ete “Ee re —_ = — —— i me Rg Ain IY Seti Ob vii omeceeetee : tect ae ne ae ae Feod Show in their new balf-million-ollar ware Sliced Halibut Steak, ib 28 | Skinned Whiting, ib 21 i & to fabric or color—going over asi sl aoe Pp nouteau Avs —e —eomee the entire surface with a cloth ess | Hise | Filet of Haddock, Ib- 25 | Smoked Haddock, [2- 25 saruraie: with Carona makes mit to the committee the facts on | They were contacted Gee es eee 7 ~~ m cilern and hke new. Thev all refunds in excese of $75,000. At warehouse that yplies their 1907 St. Leuis seif- Large Black Bass, 0) _ 29 | Smoked Haddies, ib. _.._ 20 , | ‘ cause Carbona dries instantly — ’ , . : : me i ec era | + >t er 1 \q co er \@ a te) ~ , c —_ an tn, @ Fs i — ™ ar ° 2 - =e wha Secor oe ~— * - r rT. . + . 4 — . : . ’ - + * - CREAM CHEESE. ib. _ CHUCK LIMA Leases: absolutely 20 after-ode . ae | ies § — **+oe “a ¢ . TT ‘- : Lr “ 3 las can be worn immediately be- ie pteiteeabian af tt Din oft BRICK CHEESE, ib.......2¢] STEAKS BEAN A Pes a et thins Sea china’ the ‘tenheny’ dds! GER seme a ee | 4 FAMOUS -B/ L. H Parker ef of the Or f-o¢ axed loa’ of sg ; read THAT NEW . W HOLES \I bk P tCODUCT OF. SWISS CHEESE, to... Florida 4 | SWEET ee = Danger 19] rues 4 ins yaa, amedand Ge | PIGGLY WIGGLY’S MODERN, SANITARY | St. Louis’ Domina ‘ . " a P-Ge + . 4 " dante Pm ys ‘ MRE 6S » ot - ¥ a 4 a ; Ss ° a4 - . 4 > under the 1826 revenue act and in- m 5 Ve 4 on - = cluding the ranking members of the gaa 7 VEAL Ih BOLOGNA 1h PINK oy TF ai CHOPSIU. FRANKS, Ib... SALMON Z cans House and Senate committees) ir a saesinisnee Sh? Sebati, tk: Cousens dalle: ileal S WINESAPS charge of tax ee aiso has ite City and East St. Louts) a “Thank CU” Sale. een 123 AP P LES semrons | lbs. 25 ne wy cl cD gest of authorized ite experts to make fur- ate ay : — — Acidophilus [not a Auto-ls “T have been absolutely sore years—vet suffere W © 60- &*1 Sime Bectios ot ali Drug te Pr te aty Ona ee oa us 26 - vey ee Loh Ppa tas wie? Wes Bunce Harte oe ow Stew. printed 6654 Classified Imstruction - por tax a«tudies. “Wants” — =151 more than the Chairman Green made pubiic to- H E iad E A = E S Oo M E M 0 2 _ ss etlipme erring sk ig ~alpetgpea te Bin, wee Fo §| “MONEY SAVERS” TO HELP ee Rn NORA LA MEN ORLY TS v. ye ee ee i hia: x tapers 2 is LOTIS - OWNED PIGG- ce LY WIGGLY STORES, hi AT THE LOW PRICE hel OP bi eee 20 OZ. Ee: ne ws = *; 4 c% The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT than the TWO other St. Louis eve- | e wea a —: i a ee ee oe unusual extent. are ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. aa St aheces ecenmadk uke ie aka 5} YOU INCREASE YOUR BANK rae ee ee ; i | es : ' evad nz Ne@ SuUrtak payments ACCOUNT. 7 a a ae ee ee _ - ~ tha e = 9 Moyes t . ay 4 : = ™ > Sonar? * . -—atr Heer ts un 7 4 M i bd Corset Charge declared that under the revrenus ARMOUR'S cr were — _ i: W Gree Bent & act of 1918 and 1921, the section hepsi: heise 3 ey . e Style 7 Accounts providing a tax of 50 per cent on THE HAM WHAT A} oe wNLIKE ‘axatives, ludmcants, medicines, | In es & ee. 4 i i ' : . . ; wens a 3 ; ae Expert corset | at So simple—this a profits aiiowed to accumuiate etc... which sand ea are — % ba _. service to en f } paying ter all in such corporations “has not been ius acts to permanently preven ' uscally ‘ Ae 5 i hamce the beauty your montas enforced ta the extent intended hb 5 the:rr formation. it | Mille.) I ie: : ak of your dress— purchases at a Ras: aR hese: ici: eile ain is ©Nature's drug- | these New a2 Dirasanct. new. Ccomvemiertt. rapid- ordera, | 2a ae ae a i acting and inexpensive form sw readcy— tablets, ie SSSR RES | email. ‘axiecs “Moyer's Tablets.” They | enti “ Sgie ae can be sexvaliewed with or wi — ie STUDENT ACCUSED AS BURGLAR OT UJ] N A pec igpaae aan ae sf | LARGE CANS. | LARGE, THICK. SLICES . Sold by WALGREE 16 WILL NOT RETURN TO STUDIES VAN CAMP'S apy canary RUCK suces | oe z ———— ; wal sf H. E. Threlkeld Says Ml Health | LIGHT MEAT ) | i es WHITE i Ue i Has Caused Him to Abandon LARGE aS Work at Washington U. CANS C uP * | Henry Edward Threlkeid, 23- 4 -LEB mars Bee | rear-old Washington Universit: AN Set eee BARS a Te ee E ‘ : AL ENTINE etter: i 90: mee, 23 Jegree burgiarly. has decided to 45 ” = aT + ae fl abandon hope of. returning to His —— _— o} — >. * a studies in the Schoo! of Commerce : tae. nd Finance this semester, {t was % e 7 coe. sox i today 2m ; 5 F 2 33e| . 4. . = When released on bond Sundar | - oe AE ‘hanged his mind. Ii health PINK SAL SALMON | Strik in D > : | i. ae iz Ag : - ~> > by *Q Te ~ te ; ’ ; ee LL iets te wee sents ae m 7 sn : - .. . > F e* a é | : id r : i } 2 7 ae ae .* ¥ 4 7 . | es thre — : dh mn =i _ a ” wg ; _ a Me ee idl A Supreme Value Event Wednesday aps pr = emory. ; sintatning JOAN OF ARt Bia U | Boerne “i : ee eee MEDIUM CANS aa andseme new Silk Dresges | PROCLAMATION FOR SYMPHONY it te ee of heavy Flat Crepes and | Eiti bk delightful Georgettes! | MUSIC FESTIVAL ISSUED mit oe Smartly styled and priced | | By a proclamation of Mayor M ORE E so extremely low that you'll . * ae t want two or three of these | (tie a charming models. Special | sl : eine ua $35 ‘a purchase and sale—$16.00 | | lf series of concerts to be given in th: VALENTINE ere each. 4 gh s ,uditoriums | Ae eae | 2 fi. SS ae r Pie Colors Include | mange P F AS ¢ 210% | - » grenine , EE, Beaver, Athenia, | : pithe ‘i Se Queen Blue, Nile. ay 84 Mother Goose, Navy aio and Black j q 4 3 | Gay new prints in de. mt si ie | sired small patterns mM “| | also offered. er Exactly as : 2 3 35 } ‘ ) mo ©, : Bek J * STRINGLESS ¢ * Campbell's | beautiful Suite is ct 4 is 2 M ui ‘ a BEANS2*- 200 |) Rear eRe A AJ a is your assurance that all Hee a4 : fig int ORANGES =~ rie Tonk a> al ea eanser aus = 4@e 3 : + 4 | VER Y\ B i “es GR a 7 Der. & — 4 oo Fx | ak ate a “Res (HASES DIRT” Cc | aa 4 | ‘fi é :* ~ 4 r , BO (a a — 4. A ee. For Women and Misses of tern : e ery STALKS, Ea. 10c campeon : | ee All Sizes | WELL BLEACHED TOMATO SOUP ee tbe R STOUT W | C . ee ova : i} te FO OMEN ae SIZE WOMEN | For Smail women mn Misses L Apples WINESAP, c . ee | 4 tobe (Tail, Short or Medi: um) 5 to 46 Sice + eet per eres me. = ‘is 2 | ae eee athe ied RY APPLE PERFECT - a ; tte ag ; : re And Alse Misses Styles fe Pa en men oud ewes Who Are Net Slender oe - : Be: . , RIPE—VERY 4 a He | New oats—Agl Wi th Ch Sl d BANA NAS : . as BEST ON MARKET LBS. et) Pe Cc ow Wi arm, Slen erness eur Of rich, sme - oceans or 7 75 So utterly smart vou'll “feel” ‘ é 4, 7% e ?: . ; . ot charming ties 0 egg come ‘the slimness take possession of Bie Fo tailored and all-silk lin . i i . your figure—low-priced, toe! | i treets, St. Louis

Page 11

yg Special, for the Month of March! Grand Prize Winner at the SesquiCentennial Exposition On Unusually Attractive Terms Cash Payment of ¢ Try the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner in your home now—no obligation to you whatever—but should you decide to buy it you can benefit by this month’s special terms. Call GArfield 5900—Station 154 Remember, attachments are in- cluded with the Eurekha—the Vacuum Cleaner of which there are over a million in use— > “your neighbor has one.” Hasement Gallery FAMOUS-BARR CO St. Louis’ Dominant Store i. - = - * > a HOLESOME PRODUCT OF Y’S MODERN, SANITARY 3 SALE AT ALL 107 ST. & ee CENTS LOAF Auto - Intoxication “I have been absolutely opposed to drugs of any kind for some years—yet suffered irom Auto-Intoxication to an unusual extent. Purgatives, Laxatives. Cathartics, have all been useless and harmful but here I am today f - - ») PIGG- ORES, PRICE ltl he he he dk i ‘ ———— a ae 1S HALF OR WHOLE. oz, {Acidophilus (not a drug] Ends remedy is simply Nature imprisoned—which distributed in the proper internal channel—supplies that element which is om, - —Louis W. Greeman, 255-7 Fifth Ave., New York a PER i.33... the cause of m or peieni mecicine MOYER’S TABLETS (Acid-O-Phil ) The Original and Geruine B. Acidophilus Tablets —Tasteless healthy, active and safe, and your blood | pure. Modern living, however. has reduced your Acidophilus supply. Putrefactive germs —the creators of poison and gas in waste /matter—have become the rulers. Conquer | | them by restoring your Acidophilus forces to normal. Then ills of intestinal potson- , ing nolonger can drag vou down. Now in Tasteless Tablets—Morver's Unti lately, drinking of “Acidophilus | Milk” has been the principal means of re- | supplying the body with this protection. Now a pleasant, new, convenient, rapid- eno | Bcting and inexpensive form 1s ready P&G, KIRK’S @ may be “isen'ved ig water, mi ee on. which medicines,| In each “‘Moyer’s Tabiet’ about 12,500 help All Druggists have Mover's Tablets. Mai lorders, with cash, $1.10 per bottle of 50 +, | tablets, postpaid. Five bottle guaranteec small, tasteless “Moyer's Tablets.” They | treatment, $5. Literature mailed free. Colds Grippe Fiu Dengue, can be swallowed with or without water— | Moyer's Aci4-O-Phil Laboratories, Inc. | ’ , ° x, er 13211 N. Ashland Biwd..Chicago. Dept.120-H I feared ire } -* »OT J KILLED DAUGHTER TO | SAVE FAMILY’S NAME TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 Parent of Unwed Mother Says. Husband Would Have Taken | Erring Girl’s Life. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 8.—Con- | vinced she could “never walk the streets for shame,” Mrs. Christine Stoble, 39 years old, mother of 10 children, shot and killed her un- married daughter, Rosa, 16, a few | Minutes after the | come the mother of a boy in the basement of their frame house at Red Bank, N. J. Prosecutor John J. _Monmouth County said Mrs. Stoble. iin a confession to which she af- fixed her mark, gave her “shame” 'as the only motive for the killing. latter had be- Quinn of | But to the police who reached ithe house a few minutes after the shooting and after her son, Joseph, | 18, had snatched the revolver from his mother’s hand and buried it in the rear yard, Mrs. Stoble declared she had killed her daughter “to save my husband the trouble.” “I knew my husband kill hér if he find out,’ saying, “‘so I kill her.”’ The husband, dener at the Red Bank summer home of George V. with offices at 67 Wall street, re- ‘fused to discuss the tragedy. Oc- |casionally, however, he spoke bit- 'terly visit her in the Monmouth County jail at Freehold, where she is held | on a charge of murder. found the baby dead in a pile of discarded clothing | ment. Michael, Coe, police quoted her as a fpar-. broker, of his wife, nor would he Police in the bage- Detectives started a search fora | “Michael” [also sent yeast, bran, etc., which temporarily | m:ilzons of natural, vigorous B. Acidophilus birth to expel intestinal poisons and gas, | are “put to sleep.” (This is the number Acdophilus acts to permanently prevent} usually present in a glass of Acidophilus their formation. It | Milk.) In the warm damp of your intestines, is Nature's drug-/ these organisms “‘awaken,”’ there to rapidly less, harmiess, non- | thrive, fight and check intestinal poisoning — habit creating | by Nature's own safe drugless method. t r ding | . . , method for ence | Make This Test—at Moyer’s Risk ~ | Sake *“*Moyer'’s Tablets,’ as directed, for born {! }exact age. A month | pected her dau +} i] Red Bank man, identified only as with wHom Rosa was ‘known to have been friendly and | about whom her mother, confession, said she had spoken to | | her daughter many times. to Staten Island for the record of the girl who was in her | Quinn n Stapleton, to determine her ‘ _ her husband voiver. -He explained |'Rosa was under 16, the father of 'her child could be held. azo Mrs. that if Stoble sus- erhter was about to ’ uman lls. ~ nomt Aa A Moyer 7 ~p nye tocked | four short weeks. (Costs only few cents per | become a mothe! Ssne questioned = 2 ee . - qaiui SLVUCLA "; hs ‘ aie ’ . + r : \ ALENTINE BRAND tape your intestines in dose } oe tin ewe t look a d eel a “IG her } uit ‘ ach tirne qu abe said. + rhe ~~ - - . . ReGo> OF aver : better——if you haven t more strengtt pep . ‘ i) : { N 4 pe N : : sf c iidhood Wi h \ . . ’ € . > s : r? FT: ; +? “— Ti4 THI er ] roth . UNTRY GENTLEMA: Acidophilus Mik Anainilan.te eine ambition and energy, Moyer'srefund money. | Sir! Genied It, ama tor ee ee . idoponuu > ar, . . ‘ —T i her own husiness sup- your digestive traci NOt @iaxzatire. G'ug (QO Frida rat ea her statement that = sh: would §kili |Rosa, the mother said she hid his | 4 4 > 666 is a prescription for It kills the g erms Bilious Fever and Malaria. Sold by WALGREEN’S, WOLFF-WILSON FLAKE WHITE oR CRYSTAL WHITE BARS C SLICED r CAN P . o) ew) AIDNEY BEANS dé $2) JOAN OF ARC £ ( MEDIUM CANS A ‘an a> ab 5) AG te. 2 . i ry : — eed) | / mabe ’ J - Te & ' a Ak nal Cae ie Ik ( 3 ic 1H} HAN ns ‘ ni oi¥ - Cail C : ; | NS Yh oad Yeh a | . ‘ ; A : ; FOR i bok \ era ae . ; | ‘ / ' | ‘ > > 1 ink My g | Wo al! Swi as AS a ; \ AAA , ‘ ‘ ; . Ld “— > , a ~ . ~ = - - ~~ ethno — « = -— ~~ — _— oo - s . 4 — a 4 —-— ee = ‘ ‘ ST. LOUIS 902-04 Franklin Av. MENS Li . — _ Spinach WEBSTER 4 S CANS TO , 2 Campbell’s | This beautiful Suite is certainly an outstanding , 34 E -Yalue at our price. It is made by Kroehler, which rs} N Ss your assurance that all hidden parts are of Peeaer a sar, finest quality. Newest spring construction and SAUCE ‘‘holstered in a rich and striking design of fine ; Mality velour. Davenport opens into a full-size a be ape 4.9c bed. Special at a, fee aero ee hee TOMATO) SOL P 6 49¢ \RKET 3 LBS. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. H FURNISHI ING (0: 902-4 FRAN KLIN AVE. | ; = 4! ¥ Co a ‘ ‘ a Beautiful \ elon r Upholstered dy Tevene Wir: i CAMPBELL'S : No Comparative Prices in Our Advertising. Our 46th Year Pes , - 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite LM. ~ Ff Exactly as Shown, $8.50 Delivers It No Frills! Just Value! Striking Design! Full-Size Bed Davenport! ial Made by Kroehler! vc Ws . Cy 5 [eke Gort Ne Be. DS =o ermine news - . 2 ) ° y : G An Extraordinary Event Begins Wednesday—This Very Timely and lepertail Offering of PP Pr he ee, A | ee 2) Pa , ‘ ci a AE ne Re ~ maG-& A) eee Oo e - Attractive, Chic Models in Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes—Ottered in a | Most Interesting Variety of Styles—Every One an Excess Value at $6.90 @ The Basement Apparel Section is going to be an unusually busy center Wednesday when hundreds will be making Spring selections, most advantageously, from this re- markably varied group. There are scores of different styles—in fact Dresses that are suitable for almost any Spring time occasion and when you see them you'll realize that they’re not ordinary $6.90 Dresses. The styles, the trimmings, the materials, the colors and the workmanship, emphasize their worth. Wednesday, This Special Offering of Spring Union Suits For Men, Women and Children— Desirable Weight Garments, at 55c @ Here’s a splendid op- portunity for the fam- _ily to save on Spring Underwear needs. For men there are pin check nainsook or balbriggan . Suits—for women, fine-rib- . bed cotton Union Suits—and for children, ribbed cotton or nainsook Union Suits. ', i | All are made in sleeve- 7 i! ~—sless, knee-length style ear | in the usual _ sizes. Basement Economy Stere PAGE 11 ii yDr , ir erae eli L Oe . : a Developed of Georgette, flat crepe, Georgette ov erprints and crepe satin—all highly favored for the new season. wT Women’s Sizes 36 to 44,. Be the First to Share MIN Misses’, 14 to 20 and Extra When Selling Starts Sizes 46 to 50. : Promptly at 9 Wednesday Extraordinary Values, at 4 +G al Quite a Saving on These Well-Known Pepperell Sheets Stained $1.05 Grade, Each... C r @ Full bleached, 54x90-inch Sheets that are subject to slight stains. They’re seamless and ideal for cot or single beds. Limit of 6 to a buyer. Pajama Checks | New Percales Bleached Pajama Checks, 36 36 inches wide—dainty figures inches wide. For underwear, on light and tinted grounds. —— MO, mn men eeeee@eeeete@ert+*e e@eeeetee#teé Radioux Chiffon Bed Sheets 2 to 6 yard lengths of rayon- Bleached 81xg0-inch seamless and-cotton fabric, in checks, _ Sheets of “Famous-Barr Co. plaids and mixed effects. 59c | Special” brand. Stained $I - ee ce Special, yard........... | each ...... ile a ie Mail ae Wednesday—A Remarkable Special Purchase of New Wash Dresses || Considerably Below Their Worth, at Io In Regular and Extra Sizes @ Those who come when the store opens Wednes- day will have choice of 3500 Dresses at this spe- cial price. The very new est styles, made of printed broadcloths and woven Zephyr cottons—so well made, in styles suitable for street wear, that many will choose them by the half dozen! It’s wise to antici- pate future needs when you can buy 80 economi- cally. Basement Econemy Store | Sizes 16 Years to 52

Page 12

PAGE 12 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TTESDAY EVENING, MARCH §&, 1927 tant! You'll be proud of yours after a manicure here, and a massage with “La Velvuty,” French beautifying cream. mh) A Perfect Manicure 7. 3 | t With Hand Massage, Priced 50c i i] @ Well-groomed hands are so impor- | Main Fieer Ralceny : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted OUS ~BARK CO } Our attendants are careful and expert. OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY — MAY CO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. i MAY CO. A Big Event for Wednesday Shoppers Offers Cotton Lingerie —In Daintiest, Prettiest New Styles, All Decidedly Underpriced at : “iin: sue ewe tas ee ~ é te Oe gn ; SeePy yeast tte ype sarees AE eS eg eee EN chy LL AN Ete. ty et Fi “is his ‘ F eo Te : , . Pes re “ex Pe MT Nat oe 3 secs ait Dc mew Re, Samat it fein’ ig : oat a ae > oe Pp ee ee 02 £: Pk Ree Mae h ¥ ; Fete Re Fo ORD ARE CORRE a Se art sontee egal a ad % gtanel tty ers oe Pcie Teas . rembhens 2 “ dhom ol di peainepamniattin Feanetye-t Aan on whe - ¥ i : is ‘ oF sake 1 isgetney map Wes : Be te 2 ¥ fetal fons : * SS Ce as : ; bi. ; y= aa o - $ | ; ! ————_— Hie & if) @ You'll realize instantly that a dollar is a very low price F Lé : ¥ + for these daintily trimmed, well-made Undergarments! op Oe ae And you have no idea how well you may choose—from this aie © ae profusion of plain, novelty and lace-trimmed styles. White Pi: ae er ones, and light colors—in all regular sizes. Be prepared to go 3k eae Tt ae fill Spring and Summer needs! a Bw Fe et Bi : aie | Nightgowns Chemises ee, 2 | —of voile, batiste, crepe —ot voile, batiste and -; Poe —and nainsook—neatly nainsook. Many in de- . ae tailored or trimmed cidedly new styles, ee with good quality laces. plain or lacy. eee BSS = ai ee 2 4 Step-Ins — the much - wanted “ a as SS ‘ . . s + miei: @ Frilly affairs, some of plain-tailored kinds—of Eilae them. Others plain— excellent quality soft he 44 ; others lace trimmed. cotton crepe. = aa - | Nainsook and “Non-Cling” cotton Slips Git @ ! —tailored or trimmed; shadowproof. ‘ear og Lingerie Section—Third Fleer +4 Be ees 74 ere = be _ es a # as A Special Section Devoted to Fashionable eau a ; 7 i 9 ° Wh atrons Spring Nats i a. r " ‘§ + n is 140) For All Occasions—Priced “ga i ga | i ° to . @ We take particular care in the selection of Hats for ma- trons, knowing how important it is for Hats of this type to be exactly right! There are scores of ‘charming new ones that adopt the smart features of the new mode, but avoid its “extremes.” | Street and tailored types trimmed with draped ribbon and chic rhinestone ornaments. Dressy Hats, color- ful with exquisite flowers, or made of lace and hair braids. Black, Copen, purple, beige, navy. gray and . aimond. All head sizes. Millinery Section—Fourth Fleer To Make Spring Apparel, You'll Surely Need. These Two Silk Favorites —Specially Priced Wednesday—in Smartest New Shades Georgette Crepe | Flat Crepe ) Most Unusual, $7 93 Special, fo ee a a Yard @ Lovely colors for Spring frocks, pastel @€ The heavy, soft quality that looks smartest hues for lingerie—and darker street dress and wears so splendidly. 4go‘inches wide—and shades. All silk—a quality certain to give a range of colors providing for every costume satisfaction. scheme. Daylight SIIk Section—Third Fleer Housewives and Brides-to-Be Will Want to Share This Sale of Cedar Chests Beautiful Styles in Four Remarkable Groups— $Q.79 al "12 $142 q Chests from a ‘well-known cab- inet-maki company—the woods, wathanenenes and tinish show how tar below thets real value are these special prices! Share them! LAO OE, OAL LLG A AGLI. EER PO ie a 7 wedi! Sooo ite u eR eee a Ee aie ee: Eth oe ee oD ate Genuine Tennessee red mountain cedar —the choicest quality for Chest making, is used in all of these. All are thorough- ly kiln dried to prevent warping, and have strong locks, keys and casters. For the “hope Chest”—or, the practical moth- proof storage Chest that every home needs, this is an exceptional cnoice. 38-Inch Red Cedar Chests. $8.75 40-Inch Red Cedar Chests, $9.95 45-Inch Red Cedar Chests. $12.50 “ 48-Inch Red Cedar Chests, $14.25 — Fifth Fleer Rh ah vlc. % mes es ely es en Poet 1M Pempantine eCedeePeKe — De ir qiendaon " pagh ate ° - P 4 “2 coe “ _ e . ¥ * ¢ eae Pa St | bist 3 a ‘iit . ; 7 a 1 H ae E ‘ A = . : s te vied 2 at the ort ee ee ee oe lee se Re eee eee . ‘ , ; P 42% ——- SARA at cnet sghatae obaek ite eh es Sev Hee > dle te aaa toa > sip pe Oy INO Ses rere Me gait pees ‘ Uj é r . | _ » aes eo * > ie «je - > anh 3 rea . Sa id a A i“ en ha, adespabs. we yay +. ae oe ® Fx) : ¥ - wi x si, Se” Eadie anos ed P eh 84) 5 ie? te Sale Cee ae ven. #5. Glee aa 7 ree a ar Ne ~~ ~ *“ wee tw . ¥ as wtrl,, e . , 4 Ge ye Ss MNS Fed: i OT A aes * ; sy Es See, Mi mer tS OS A ROR Eg Ni ERY EE Aci hag sities tly state ; eyvielaee x Epa ak . * ~ ~ es : y wank Se aes, a> > ete 1 epiivises fo GR Eh emer ry 5 ° inh H yw we ert “ oop swat is se " 7 a het hide ee ee ee ee ah ‘ wily : e a, > , kak Ne 2 mn ltd Se “) © WES | cae eae s ~" Sp ae ip Wes A ee hb. SD eae aes 3 7 ‘ ¥ mrt . ~ del? wt ee. oe a a? oo ne 4 5 wre r 4 E C 2 de - * — ee Ft a eee “ be a 4 " Dr: ng sore x “ ; , ¥ - S/ Ay whe bith Rae, hs zs a> 4 CERIO Me MRlek Pareles Dann Agere ae yet: og ee ; sm a aan Pe Da ee alread ath eb PUM SES AS ACE Penas sige oy “ - ns ‘ ag hes om ope: wb Pee eee % et th ~ A oa & , ‘ eat a . * bie aoe 7 Dd oe $e | ‘ Ses Ste ove ileal ae b “* « oe t £ pater : Y ee a ey es ‘ r ah” ua ee TW Dy ee Gee ee ae pes ieee i) frst soe PP PN See aa ee i EE! Ani Bo XK, pope eh id is ; eo ac +a : ? by . fs 7 * . . 7 . . x Pees. eS POs PS > > s eas f . Es a oS ane Pej EARLE Ts : ’ a oe PA Ger 7 Nese wate - niet y ¢ ve SPE +-9 eran. >. a on ae pe me ee Ae Be . 7 aay’ ae ae « " Pe * £ erased . : ps Re ee &. sree Meier 56 Fy AS Rin : cS ie , - : a ae. Wy, ‘ a AP Ie by ie le ee ise ce Xs Le ‘ oe aw 7 2 i PRs aOR ec £% > aie . ee ee te gt Ri aaa ; ; g P ; 3 > ae : Mee +4 or ae 542 Hh omg : ° Se u re its il le. asia ort =a * 8 PR Saher | ‘ A oe ; - - Sages i ‘ es a py j a a a i . : . ; ‘ ? Fa, | i 4 . e ta 1 § a re ; 2 Cay t a wee * Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron eveland It’s So Satisfying to Choose Here—W here Assortments Present Every Favored Coat For Women and Misses—Splendid V alues at 5490:5 QOS! * 115 € Wide assortments that enable each woman and miss to fit the mode to her particular individuality—explain the popularity of these Coat groups. Model after model in the season’s lovely dress Coats of tucked, pleated, braided and fur-trimmed twills, kasha, jorella, and char- méen. Just as many in the dashing sports styles—of colorful, unusual woolens. Black Coats a-plenty. Pony, Mon- key, Ombre Lapin, Lynx and other Spring furs used with telling effect. Women’s sizes 34 to 44— Misses’ 14 to 18 years. Fourth Fleer \m Wins . aa tf WA AE lianendnay OT iM / i | ; . , =~ ‘ ae a Ji ei we a J ww j “ Wednesday—In the Infants’ Wear Section @ St. Louis mothers are well aware of the ad- vantages of shopping here on “Baby Day’— and of particular importance and interest are the specially priced groups which mean addi- tional savings Wednesday. Infants’ Silk Dresses vues. Dae Adorable light blue, pink or white silk crepe de chine Dresses in Sp ring and Summer styles —all with wide hems. Sizes 1 to 3 years. ———— pees Bonnets 3 Wednesday, A Nurse ae rT Soo mae at...... Olle to Demonstrate Handmade—of soft white Silks crepe Bonnets with batiste. with fancy lace- shir ’ itring, ruff] flat : . edged hems and touches of or lace —_" Waite ond The Benetits and Use ot hand embroidery. 1: to 3 several light shades—for lit- “Kantslip” Garments hoe psoer mam minty styics— tie i tO 3 year girls. practical, too. : Hear an experienced graduate nurse ; Dresses, Slips explain how “Kantslip” fitted, ad- Dozen Diapers Minin Phetenen witeds tks justable Bands benefit “baby’s” Red Star brand Diapers— ri ng ot cnchn jenel se ame health—and are so easy to use. She hemmed and ready to use: oe edging. Also gertrude will also demonstrate other Kantslip 27x27-inch size; in sealed Slips. Sizes to 2. vears: garments—and answer mothers’ ques- packages of a $] 69 special, Wednes-s , . tions. _Have her weigh your baby ac- dozen; special! dav 49¢ Curatesy. oe . Rantelip Bands.......... 50c Infants’ Vanta Shirts Kantalip Mittens See -br ‘ hire . ; ¢ Doub easted Shirts with tape ties: mad of mercerized an . ar rmers sane and cotton, finished with silk crocheted 05 R tslip B Confo . o8e ~~ - > edges; sizes to 2 years; special, Wednes scay dC Infants Wear Section—Third Fleer An Unusually Large Selection of the Newest Styles in Mens Fancy Pajamas — Making It Advisable to Supply Needs Wednesday Speciatty D 1 45 Priced at @ Not only the season's newest styles, in fancy novelty styles, featuring meny colors in stripes amu checks with collar ‘attached, also low neck yle—with fancy band trimming, and colored a to match or harmonize, but priced below the usual value. 4 Aisa broadc'oth im plain solid coiers. scluding blue, tan. and white, and ma- Gras, in solid colors. Sizes A, B,C. D. Men's Furntehing Sectios—MWain Fleer E crasatad Page 4 Daily Cartoon = Stamped Card Table Covers Special Wednesday at $1.00 @ The bridge hostess will like these Covers of oyster white linen, neatly bound in black or blue stitching and stamped with bright little card symbols and lazy daisy flowers. Art Needlework Section—Third Ficey a ———— es natin. ‘ Pygye TORESTORE = : Pogues STATE = a ME MPT CONTROL == oa Sta . , beast ni in House over-a $564.9 to Abolish wale 2 : Mode , ¥ pi . 4 § = - ae “: Lares > ss oo aay 2 “Satake . . ere ieee . 4 Sig ER > lore "and Make Other Changes 22 *Tous | Unusual Values— resent W ednesday at BAKER APPOINTEE Coan nt] {Mader BACKING MEASURE .. the | joined . ing doe == Would Mean picnduaia Witt M i,vet te i of Scientific Care of ‘ew [availa CH li Thousands of Patients in 52.006 eavy quality Rayos | Rep in every one of thes Six Institutions. — Juse garments —and the —— | coal dainty colors womes gy CURTIS A. BEPTS, ‘on the and misses like to wear |B Saft Correspondent of the Post- | “ions | —pink, peach, orchid, | Dispatch. ing th Nile and others. Lace 'EFFERSON CITY, March $.— a es trimmed and partie. Abandonment of asia ntilic super- } ineres: F here are the kinds fmm $9 vision of the care of the thousands which you'll want @& ef insane, ¢1 ubercular Bgatients in the six State eleemosy- | ‘ary institutions in Missouri is' - choose many: 3 “Teddies” in Various Styles. ne of the Department. of Eleemos- | AU Attractive Gowns ynhary Institutions which had its in- | © . . _ ’ Pe Pehreatened in a Sa.:ary grao bill now ~ 4 , : _- , 2 mm the Legisiature a part of .a;* heme for complete politicaiiza- | =) _~ ial - 1 ception at th: besianine of the | Full-Sized Bloomers ‘ present State administration. , The measure, which has the sup- Step-In Panties port of W. P. Fulkerson of St. | P- Joseph, president of the Board of ' : Managers. who would get a $1006 ' Kait Underwear Me increase in salary out of it, pro-| Third 3 me poses to abolish the office of #a..t fe r sor sho under the t law is required to be “well famown and skilled 'n the science of (peychiatry’ and i*ave the physi- elans in each inst*ution. some if | ° Bot most of v m owe their jobs te political influence. without any | Checking up by higher scientific. ’ ae ey Tt mer “ ’ : 4s + pa sce ie nuMme- ber Hi ) “ Nn ost of the « itions and to increase the ea.ary of those remaining. It would —Ottered Wednesday at Special Prices eate ; Siaa ‘ob fae one of the Derm oc ra: members of th beard Kotex Sanitary Napkins i. ce a year to the salury The popular deodorized sole. x ffec t of Proposed flesh col- ish. Black, brown, er -binding.. ers of the board / cece Southall English Sanitary _— cotton and fiber | Je rors ands, | tern ¥y m4 r bit _ ; .. ae Se MS ik «9-0. on need ies —— ont i qua Rubberized Aprons. Fancy Ribbon Of good quality cretonne in Newest importations, in fancy design, with assortment of ‘ 58C pocket, special colors and trim Sanitary Step-Ins Rubber Tea I. B. Kleinert’s, of pink Fancy; with ruffled voile, lace trimmed. All- and pocket. In rubber insert. R9¢ trasting colors. Various colors... Svecia! wal Notion Department—als . * . ad Handy Stepladders " - two * At Special Prices / fans > with tow sien il -r Pe “" "hat the latest and the a + methods of treat. sins @ Rex brand household Ladders, ‘ | iv, made of selected lumber, well >= made, nicely finished and fitted 7 fl with bucket rest, metal cr see : and full rodders under each s le oe Wk bw gf i a . SUpervigion , . pats " would - ’ ; - Lp 2 . ” iz . » YG : ton, 4.foot =. tte®e*® *entnne-s $1.95 j Would Fuemeo ve Dr 2 hea. 6 s a <x ff Pee Fee $2. c- P@@age would remove Der 4 P re Tin oe : 9 — ‘3S. WHO prior to hi 6-foot — Tile re ee Sz 90 oa “i @s Heaith = asuediline 3 ee ts etc kas $3.65 a. tendent of the Chy seem . . : | a Nationa. Co See whe we Window Ventilators . Window Vent fo. “*‘onally known autherity| the . 7 FP ee 1t of ike insane. ri . Special ~d “peciai 8 inches high, extend to 29 With wood frame, 9 ™ inches long; well made, metal high: extends to 23 frame, fitted with stormproof Fitted with storm canvas center. Only 200 in let. vas center. oe he institutions, by re-/ Window Ventilators Window Ventual praller asin. oP tae ae With wood frames, same as With wood frames, &@ of the nil Gana ae _ " : above, g inches high, extend- above, 9 inches high, 708 annuatly in ntieiies oe es ing to 49 inches. 53c im t°.5 inches. = 74 ohne’ cainey of 31000 a senefill a special value | Specially priced mre eis be ent off. There would be , . ~ on ta adelishing the af- The Ea. Health Supervisor. the ouh- | anal * the bill is to imerease | the ™ whigh ff is propesed te’ thine ‘US witheor increasing the j ;

Page 13

epepereere sree erer sess? TIT Soer rer rr ry Tee errs rrrrrri rrr re reser vers Be ee eee nae h eke | SEEPS T TERED s FERED TOES S + Heb Sn se es ORR Ges ress en eke > ; . Feet eer otc cccs ne 5800 0Ss Ss + 6808S 8 650bS0S sos EbET OSEbebeleeeeeell Editorial Page Daily Cartoon tr stosss sie kelees ccs cepesce cs bs Drama—Music Movies—Society SLED ECO Ee bree bees: cemncee nweees he eee ee e. Oeee cee nee eee ee. ee a = 8888 COS 2 + 2+ 625 CSS eR OOROSs 606550 4 bs + O0-+ ae + ae oon ok ee oo 8 eee. ee ee oe OE ee BESO 88 O80 8 FF 8 48884258 + CURROUSSCOSSOSORS 9 OSOOS + +50 5504064 44000645 = = 2+ 82> CSS eB OOROSs FOES 5a ds + SS2 Sg S 5 a8 oS Sa pea ES OO 2 + Shae eee bees s Oboe be + ote eRe bees eee, ee ees + PERRO S SSS 8 OARS 18S OOS + + 455404604 £48SSes bbe seh eahantent ednesday at $1.00 — Se fe es a es é SE Rg ie eee ERE Sux SS jg crore meee (: at eet ™,, host ill like th VC) SS pp ots census ieee een eee analatemmaellll Ais es white etn, ee PART a iiieaiahieitdi a te ST. LOU IS, T U ESD. AY EN E) ING , MARC H 8, 1997. =~ PAGES 1318 a ee ee MO RESTORE * = o WETS SAY THEY i Sone New Gps MY RATES [pone see ee Se oy ; Re at Ms State for 1927-28 Now Exceeded | PR ROI, RAE OL ROR LR NC Oe ERR eT ee I a NL TE , SE oki i 5 pat os AS | by $2.000,000. i em teats ues esx ame ease” 88 * ge to comma ™ ' — panepeennninens | _ ota | Special to the Post-Dispatch. need Pe ee” i ee eee om ae ae | as | JEFFERSON C ITY, March 8:— Despite repeated warnings that the) /estimated revenues of the State for| ‘ | (1927 and 1928 will not take care‘of. pall of the appropriations desired ‘Action Makes Operative ms by State departments, the House | Treaty of 1920 Already | last night continued to pile up the eee: ‘sary Grab ‘Bill in House! ov. r-appropriations by Ph es | Accepted by France and Great Britain. — Oe ee -- — -—- = --~— SaanEEeEeeineneieadie --—— — eee ck or blue stitching and bright little card symbols ly flowers, Jiework Section—Third Floor 7 ergs AUS oo men empeernzone coy PERC RETO ae EIN DIRROE Deen ROO Mey LL ae pel eel ila . ‘ reas f } j cre _— Pros mary institutions in Missouri 1s Open July 7. the Association Against the FP: Whreatened ina salary grab billnow| The Citizens’ Army Training hibition Amendment, in a joint 1. ‘ _> a . { . | T +f adh te lee } «+ . . ‘ mm the Legislature, a part of a} amp at Jefferson Barracks will. statement review the fate of pro- | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March §&.-—Italy today announced her ratification of the treaty betwene the Allies and Ru- ‘mania which definitely recognizes 'Rumania’s annexation of the for- ‘mer Russian province of Bessara- ‘bia. The announcement ts of the greatest political importance since Italy’s ratification puts the treaty into force. The treaty, signed Oct. 28, 1920, and already ratified by |Great Britain and France, stipu- ane measure, which has the sup- | **" 0© Sent to the camp frém Te statement deciared tha: th Wide World Photo. | lates that it shall become spe ee Sic undne at Pee ole Antisaloon League had been un- PJERE are six Democrats wi: will take their seats in-the Senate when the 7oth Congress convenes next December. Left to right: tive ee ee ae “~ Alben W. Barkley, Ky.; Carl Hayden, Ariz.; Millard E. Tydings, Md.; Elmer Thomas, Okla.; Hugo L. Black, Ala. and Robert F. | ‘signatories. .“Teddies” in Various Styles for complete politicaliza- | extend this year from Julv 7 | ; heme for complet reg ememeele einai: ~d te m vuly « tO} hibition legislation proposed in the ion of the Department of Eleemos- Aug. 5, Gen. B. A. Poore of Omaha nary Institutions which had its in-|C¢mMmanding the Seventh Corps geeption at the beginning of thej;,a4rea, annOunced today. All candi- the modification program Sixty-ninth Congress and outline Attractive Gowns Full-Sized Bloomers ¢ * +] 1 Oy i. té~ » . ¢ ; - ; iate | h +e go > . 9% ees . present State administration Uae who meet the requiremehts! next two years Step-In Panties Joseph, president of the Board of The Callps at Tort Snelling, Managers, who would get a $1000; Min., Fort Des Moines, Ia., Fort) able to get through the Sixty-ninth | , j Wagner, New York. Schialoia, announcing the rat! : Ae ; . lg v Ow? yf 7 lacey Le avenw orth. Kan.. iF r° i“r iC k Aner cc | hs mar »f i? le ris : ‘4 mcrease in Saiary om 0. Pt p! ace ies r" ort aris a - nee ani » éte Hhliedite attend- f flans each instfutieon, some if , n to eat in Pari propriation for under-cover prohi-/ is and oO Un publicity arrel d IZ in e ou 4 0 eep REDS (IN ISLAND | He explained that the Rome Knit Underwear Section Third Floor { m st f 1 hom iy \ th v ~ Follow! » *~& _ . ‘ etek. mo, ive 4 ides “? gh "ors a ’ doe By té a _— pition agents, exposed the entra] I i} t aid l i government had delayed ratifica- r) yence “it hn ‘ _— , SY la act recs, . . ot . earns ‘ M art h "I yee Rez - _ ~\ 7 | T) ; Pent hk! a mes of tne pre Ti [ Panera ai Sk Ail P _ ca A ; ; i \ — 7 tion in hope that Russia and Ru- . ; j nicne : Tate & +>. | solution of the Bessarablan con- It proposes to reduce the num- |“. in the Suasian imperial Guard, “Three days after that Congress; Word om practically a mation-w ids srjivaieaisiiaalemtictildiada net iia a | Communists Can lake Families flict ber of pnhvsiciane in + . -¢ «,,/and a brother of Gen. Baron Peter = lye ‘front and the autumn elections and O Ww > Exi abn ee ee or ae Wrangel, leader of the White Was elected, Mr. Wayne tabs ane emgety: “ iat #6 ete wes hans , . f b . . h Into Exile and Must Build Probable Policy Toward Russia. an: a? ee iO increase the | Rus sian forces swaineat the ahah a Wheeler announced that 72 of ‘ 4 . I 7 4 Put throug! “4 Symiia? } SH- LOT ]): ¥ itu A. Hes qd (R i s Pe nn a Cat ame } ; j , Sake mee i. . island Rl!! } Tees 7 F . ae ae «4 a | cis yi fis ¢ Would oy " ‘o r hboeard rr ¢ ™ be a then a7 ? fy 1! 4 (} 1 fie if oOongressi | ii , - . ' ‘ a% oe: ~ to Sure LU iis iit te rmination to neEeDp . The impression exists tn Geneva mee HO iittie differ & - , ui Sines 7 es ; ’ : 5 WLIO! COM peillne Lire pronib ton evivahia, 22ader U L Lie cp ade - —_ fs : ‘ , » ' " . . ; Pr. Coats Thread mY under whic} a ee 2 ica illegiance different prograrn for , a inet rene 28 the Missourian from looking into Mas-a-Fuera is one of the Fer-|that German influence ia sought . : si | \ nit a ; Sonar te ? : : - : ; 1? to ’ > f i ‘ my? rvs see . . on cs - “a as le > , . ssa eae dial ms a3 ; ; 4 * P 7) na Palrcdat } 1t)}- from that of t} ; nNreci 1s + Fu] ‘Ar. sen Mandatory a | se Y ten ac for ‘ , ave VV Ail * \ Lia » 5iAS u } the P+ nnsyivania ballot boxes. nendez rr oun situated abo t 500 | for the elaboration of a united Adi mere Was ; a eed 34 a iu Lim i A ‘ o for ife or ' a nt a Or = ° : . Po > ; " . Pp, U te or black: sizes 40 to 80; pages 50c | it oe . j arge of each!son is a Republican‘and the secre. all- Volstead act violators sis Rese tdi be known that every possible legal The Reed committee,’ said the miles eff the westceant af sues | European policy toward Russia nae «OE and « was conaues toTesced peat: . : legging operatior : Nesninciet@msteien igen” ah ¢ of st ly P a . Vv ednesday ad as 4 rae _ ‘ Ais dd .- t irvs! lp aT $ ] ws fbG) a ee ar probabl: aaey ‘I ‘ ndator * i OFLvItis tT pad- oi Ry . i ail 9 , ie . obstac ep “ | he throw ri in tne way } ennsy ivVanian, has absolut: ly no It i ’ t} ‘ | which, without being hostile, would : : . ~ & jG "Onarv’s lumMmMpine renive . . ‘ : i a ‘ » | Oritigiaii ACPO UT Shame . a — : - ~ . ith ah 4 os . ‘ +) ; . 1S une ersltoor 1é communist s | . > “ iad Padinn ‘ sli > i cry > ‘ > - be =. . 4 } " . ; ‘ ULI ( rit brit LO! it ‘ - In Limit of & SPOCo:s. for the admi? iStratior ; e 4 wou 1 6Y iv M a2 A MecGr ider of Ot RINE pos lres the wets Were ADICO TQ ok - of se nato! James A. he ed _ special ey oe ) to f . : on _— . | be calculated to induce her to oo r, ned 4iii caisUii Sedalia. a De tT) 7, rat) trie — her of ‘ o ws “ Vandator clé D rts tior o! y , , . ‘ ‘ ia bj , ae any VW av. ] expect to £0 ove r Tne will He allowe d to take their fami- | iter normally into the reconstruc - . mo Seg De Ter led THat +} 1 Fines +} : , raereae — sa ce : aw AN tilt prol bwiLiON hi rome ap- Cag align fund inves t] al 4 comi- mNntira "tira? ear ry y° 4 ‘oo Te - ' " rons Barton's oe Political assault on 1 sli re nea loam oy ly gg lien offenders against Vols l- | propriating ‘half a million wut ren entire situation with Mr. Vare here | lies to the island, where a colony tion of Europe. - . bA it Vesa ‘ry et f4a5 hatin BesS aecieen , -se enw ° _ ttn 4 kcer 3 a nmenine the Airing ee . ‘ ee 7 . ; b The d ; ] BONS Came soon af a papel ‘ay For Secretary Proposed. ism for under-cover and spv work for mittee to Keep it from opening the | during the next two or three Gays, \ig to be established, with a guard| +80 council aGepted @ resein- Tle f } Ew € » - WUd arter oO 2) be a ws ones —— . a ’ 7 as . , , . 2 cha : ‘ Y)a rt ’ r) ' r site , , ; est quds ne G auplc Ser —e sh ioe po Mtered nye ti Hy] ee oe Boe Af ‘ Ne (sru } x nOwWw is Ss f re tarv Dut “*4 irr hase rs 0} A 44) UV! to we ; F _* . ‘ ’ | 7o”? 4 +} ‘ ur r llot boxe ~ Lis¢ } at thie last } enn- OF be fore J de ‘ iro! i Washing- P. f ‘ rral ir eros ( r ede ral police tion favoring holding the inter- ; « ty ‘on " “Ee Vilit ‘ emandca “ . . , The yTLIT Le ear. I y és lie Uarys , ea ee i tots 4 ; ae } ‘aradineros, yr a - ‘Ts eC, , flesh col- ] bhe Black. bri own. cordovan Hiciens : A a? (j ? 4 ‘ \ ~ {) ~ r , ? nas no “ o \ ~ + ‘ ©7 7) [ Des +h, ¢« ‘ ‘ F tha r,s furl \ are assure \s that ale the Comm te ‘ ai- , I ve Ol d r. of private manufacture of arms, in : _ : } } hospita a fT, "| ema a A 4 I } t3 I ij } : it J ij ei A HES ¢ Ph} tempts to open any Pennsylvania rhe Government gave orders to- | which the United States is to par- a wee MON, in one ithe nrannent tax Peet Sa L ke eee te : A pk eed) Berta agen t: lie Saale e ready seized at Philadelphia and ; : a tory commission wh ext MAN Cs for: hrent} Fite ae ‘ ee ; ~ i ick ¥% I Tay dé _ h i 112 ‘ It was foo \« eteel ~ us ’ tun j it} rift St’ iiad= . sil from Valparaiso on rhursday . r ich sits ri ; ver Garment Shields..... 790 f } wized Thread, No. 80; all shades, 100 ) yards, eae Of the | shall vigit the inetiiutions At 47 : ¢ ¢ ) », Pittsburg or those it may seek to week was requested to fix the date Yi .* ry . aii \ ‘ ij . i 4 i ii aii fie + tm _y s : sry ihere \ Ano ao ¢ } oh eimnr os 4 6a6 + - 1 « ne? oy — ; ry i — was els t.; | tg ; Le Z ‘ é , , . . is ’ ds 3 a: 9 aii} } ‘ thas ee ‘ o SETLA ors Lyi IfRie itp OF { mL ¢ i j j { i ij ‘ , GT Liatl pril Ai i iy ne , ae at i aos : » i with the communists whe were Crochet C a A ee: Bemocratic yp, ner for a4 direction of resident arid shall gia ES LER eas td No gpberronipety &i LAthiom., |Gemetn 1 plurality of 173,000 4™pound in any otlfer section of ‘s, who were! ‘The council convoked the inter- ' Tt) seh who } ? + : ; aif Ino ~ il ‘ c ngs ‘ a’ I : Ve . . =e s ~ 4 » , ‘ ’ } . | ‘ : ‘ rocnet i ee we cS A coord FOr @ lee me nter'4 no had le! perform such services - tia wa? | } ES: RING : 7 ; De} eratic opponent the State, proper legai steps wiil be arrested by the authorities in ac- / national press conference for Aug. Garment Bags.... Se Rk bin eas ‘ “yearly } -upport (lov rT oe P l ij aita resu Tc ( ’ Tre | oF: ito! i rd j j Ti i prop idi Coil : Vou ces, Hiis @#Tlivv rail i’) Pah bik, taken to prevent a from 80 do ; ' 24. bie ao + AM ' ; | Vwi? tri time é ¢ho a * P B : . py : ‘ eas . . ivi me ‘ - Lan i ‘ a’ ea" ae 4 i 3 - » . § va ’ : ‘ : - ags, 6 pockets 55c = ‘am paign. SDE TewOn Of the. aeftairs of the |, xperiment and itewas likewise Es xpect More From Next Session. | William B. Wilson, former BSecre- , a . cordance with the announced in s@ & @ 6 2 oe *? @ 2 @ . t ¢ rT), ot + tt} r . 4 > ‘ 4 “4 ; . as « ; ‘ . 4% 4 ‘ 3 : ee - 2 tT) # ' ’ +i _ 4 . . ~ ” ber ; V tilat d 'd -b di 2 c a O% the nem be rs of +} } * ni! MULIONS as Lsi€ board milail Mis foolish to tSSUTYi¢ th it tnat KnOV ]- Wi if we have, mere, ore, no lary Ol i4zidvbor wno is COnu esung E- . . . te nuon of i rethier Ibanez to rid | en é S} es. non In IMmgZ . ’ 5 > $3 a i ‘ae © BE c yoard ré ‘ Me(Crrude » ie an attorney ; n ‘ | Jha s . Pe eth , ° ’ ' : 1 ‘ nN hon Shortly before the adjournment the country of W hat he termed the | PA 0 ae © | it . * = ; ‘ a ' a | i 4 aii @tivvl i ALiG em 2 , . | ig —_ ra’ + it~e oft ta 4) ’ ee ; Pit! hore nd +, ur complaint Wy W 1:80n if his CONnLeSst 7 he Angamos will carry supplies General Conscription | to Cut Stand- ; i ; ar. dead ny q : ete si 4i ‘a e% rilTy? of course failed ‘oH SAaOW rié iy r* .* ‘ lI ‘ ! : . . : - " ™ . 4 \ F Ribb G ters * 8€Veral weeke ana +} as an adviser on any question of | vaunted ntrol of the legislative it. we naturally expect more from | other cdunties would overturn the | #54/nSt \are Was dus — with whiclr the communists will be | = ing Force Nearly One-Half. ' . ij} 11 e is z? . . ,-auil wh t"tai AN . > + A e”* . ‘ . : : f by\+- tanat 4 hin . 4 » . ; ; ’ 4 B > ” prons ancy I on arte or adopted + TT Bas 7" 1 me il practice. . 6? wgovernment Not a t! Seventieth Congress which Vare paper plurality and give him record by Senator Robinson, the |required to build their own dwell- | °¥ @ Associated Press. : 5 . * Bren r aii \+ ¢ x] ¢ ie nT a ; ‘ nran id 2 ’ PLiisi ts Pr at r : ; CA 4 Le a = . : a rrniry rity lees cle r Hl qd referred to the ne > ~~ - - 9 . PARIS M onened e ad " retonne in Newest importations, in wide ipd\ ily a vet inne — oe " . (itnhner Sala rie Ss IT i= 7TOposed to ingle part é hh t+ program has gs pet v% J tt rye rT) ? =" brs AK iow Nr i Wilson ) a le ad of from Aa vwuYy to minor! o s au y Ai ' , FI, hiZs. It Aiso will Carry seeds. . ’ arch 8. Th ’ n Ww army : : me eeseY Ol : | Me evans. at: sia. we ee ee ‘ ‘ommittee on Privileges and Elec- 7 ' aatie ah ; 58 assortment of 69¢ a Mm be re and ; ppoir SES ala increase are those ne the supe Fin- 3 ey ted of enforceme! Was n more ) Ang ‘ ~ : é 3 ‘ . ‘ ry" 4 , . o ms 4 re, P } o ‘ s : } » > al e . D - te . ‘ " . ™ ‘ ‘ °c 4 . P- © P — " @Stablished year. The present salary of $3600 = turned fer help. and wit] principies have been 10st ful filibuster in the Senate against : ores pi dng tence “ ent al cludes the island of Mas-a-Tierra| of Deputies last night. 600 votes . . ong c. “USHOCUd Ba Nrera, : tha i; fleg bee ape, Gal yaudin~ , } aloarne ive the "iison-Vare con- ‘ he ” ons a - of pink Fancy; with sag ey edge ‘OF Political ac for the superintendent at eac! f { ’ First, the atstincuon between ithe specific extension of the com- ang to Daye the Wee _— east of Mas-a-Fuera), Oni ¢g gy Only the Communists op- —s On ? Gel? . . —} st J 4 sia , - i : ; : “We ; a dee , : ; } ; ; d. All- and pocket In cone- lirec ett. , : | thea four ; osvitals Paten : NER ) Stats an ’ oF dé ral powers. The F i++oo’ es peathoaritey ‘ to the next? Tes i! u entire iy ifh The nanas of which Ale xandeyr Pein il K. hal he teh te P j Upon thy. ‘re. bo: ii ; aa ii prac Gal 4 : i srisali eve? have heer prouent ul iii au a2. aii ‘ & i . “ges Privi cr oe ' j le etione (“om- ne : : . own , — ‘ posed the Treasure. = trasting colors. AO! the ST Se rey ns uné hanged In addition ten right of home righ of self leter- | concreee tne riviieepes alit oi hOT)! ; ian, Was marooned, from 1704 t we , cv | § ial C | tut io: es orunates in * Se ee ee Recount Wets Gains. , ' — mitt If the Repul ns organ- #709. ; nerias oe — The general plan of the bill fs to . pecia: — a e git. “as t} : &9 19 3 how % r a a "TF ron? nsaA 8OCO Ty ? rt a ei », ¢ f-fOVe rn’? rit } . eal “al ALEK LER i re pi AM EG Allis ‘ Ea . iV, ani experiene © ev Shaft h is Sup- f \ , - ODS F One ‘ rnad aia) v« ; We Loft cit | Sup, ri, hi Ve Liftj- : P sq aie a . 7 o ‘ Bao Ss . 3 . 5 in ballot 40K = “ 174" - ue ‘ : oe “. - o* : “ (arm and trair the entire nation 2? (he bhyving one wee + piponer yw “Es a “But i e Antisaloon MeO U “Socond .s®ne regulation of the or , A ee +} ize the next Senate, this committee posed to have formed the basis for UR am ns nnn none oe nl p VU Fy j ‘ ‘ —_ ; ‘= rT d Scie rn? " yeaic r) ™ ‘ ii smteil j pe Wh ac ; ij T , yr} j fue er 4 we . oe Of sup) orgy Ratan igo Oh cmmdeatiaa, gues fhe fight oetween ; ot placing the country constant); Nettie Ds riment _Main F loot E The latest nel iy 1} 1) } wor nothing whatever in a twOr),,, traffic hb: t 19] ler ] q. {38 slated to be headed by Senator De Foe's tale, “Robinson Crusoe.” | "® piacing the country — . camanes ‘ « * ? ry . ; Pive "F190 | t aT . wc " Tr) a .. ' i Ahab ‘ i} 1,4) il : "e ' ss } «" ror ‘ne ig? f a i ‘ - oa 6 } ’ , +} , rr? : , . "4 : 1? ‘ Tl Nese | ; ai . aa ine five assistant pOVSs!) ‘ians. qf j i* . ¢ id =F ri ‘ 4 " onndael ‘ ve el Seory as t) rh; r} porte i hy his le mocratic col- Acta Can Re Validat« ad LAter. OIL MEN, NEWSPAPER SAY and to reduce the tota) strength of Se =UNnent at « " .! : ; i no , mar’ Pyill of Senators are. P 3 — ee he know’) ? . the. ; : ‘ PEE : a | - é ] dd . v7 ‘ i} Dbatltiente in 4] at ‘ S$18Q0 eacn. at the } uiton Hiospi- ing Of Jia kS ) _ . E ana wrong, and { Knowiecge % at earcues and by epenator Bora h and ' On e® of the iy tere sting Side igi s the standing army from 7600 00 te to 5 ’ ; ' 2 Ce and Law: ras: AT ra (;overn- +} ae lon. : . a +} ~m bi ites . es ' . . , i anil . 4 . . ° el Ve ; , ta It Is Nropose to rey ice with B: sue asics a aAiaus, — cs nave ions & Oywis LHCIP ABWiliity “Orme oft "os on thea Re yh) ican or Tne gsifuation is aa SlLaleliiie lis " S we a eC] S @ psychiatrist is pro} repli ith eh oe some others on th tepublican jon the sitt 00,000. Of this force, the profes- y C Dp noe uty is t , w% three one $2° U 97 At OOF ) meni officiais carne forward LO tg rovern the rsel a _ + that tha inw ticratine § rrig de thy Senator Borah that any Ex- President Obregon Re ported to | 4 thi f pF of ’ ior LL... Vest eaah insti ithe. f Sap slate ee ne Eee ee ” Pn ee | side, asserts that the Investigating | Mat‘ iad teopamen ee i _sional army would number about 0 ST lunes MStin- | i , ae Re aAamit the failure of ¢ nforcement > et 1 . a4 bactt oo \ taken by the Reed nvest! lhe Conducting Ne goUations to ’ A : ae ones eae) two and one a $20 0 The six assist- aamit ¢ pti i } “Bills will be proposed looking | committee has full powers to con-/action taken by th _— prope End Di te O I 160,000 By the law the genera! | os, © conf " ant ; 1800 each the corruption of officials and the , ‘an be valids nd Dispute Over Laws. ; ] Prices P , cs Wit by « phx «i. avi phy sicians, at $ 1800 each, at wait rrup.o i ' doteciciemn : wate to wget the } ? VE Teas ; *Tim™M nN iTi1LEM-=- + + _o? awmA « Tat; 3y me ‘ ; oe ‘ ae ae at e latest ang |the St. Joseph Hospital would be | Vast increase Of Crile ous road to true temperance and out tion which created it and under the by the next Senate and any person | By the Associated Press sexes in the defense of the country “OProyved > Peas a a aries ‘anilare t+} : no af orn Perance. ~¢ ho . Ff tho mena ei er hans. shear . _o Win ; +o .f sir ; es } fore the cCo@>m- MEXI {) CITY. Mars h g . Ee x- 7 2 ’ h Id LA d j . rat ary Fei} * methods of reat- oo d with four, _— we +: sn S ‘ Reed gs cor! 7 sire. ty ER = Ta ge? lap ene dpi tep eter acepies ee ee a i ¢ | isior ‘ried enort tf ' ra ; se laid down. the first paragraph of ) “A. " i nor es . - ofr : ‘ oT he -— Tr sro - . Re ‘ ; - , , n . oR . ‘ ‘ 2 P 4 " a ley “! , ‘ ' P, ra e 0 a ers, Accor iOW &¢] one at ~~o0, one at $2 nn and one inen came sena:ol . - lergers “4 fter the filing of the W ilson con- mitteees or acce dé to its ae mana tor CeIRIO! rarri - = por ep ay gi the preamble stipulating that every y } _— NE to , t | tf he five at the > mittee investigating ex venidtures 4 ee shat! "nA 7 — Bab oi Te y 1 . ‘ o sotdwe fie re : eon e rin relilable sources as authority bog lumber, well Ont fon Tint r) her A S18 ft The five at e Nevada mittee ; — T a There should be—~—-and Tre pDe- i test which empowere d the commit- papers during th S58 an be , Kx . : / ‘ ss ps = 2 French eltizen. over the age of 2 . ? WA / +} ital water > ’ na } et it] ari ‘arn Or- [ae s« , a esa) Fe ~ oe } + $n : . 1) ; T Ate . —. sn ah ry qr - Get {jor eer. ee Ll ; . shed and fitted oe ack of the move is thar Hospital would he replaced with The w 7 = uNntariiy ATT ; lieve that eventually there will be = te: o impound the Pennsylvania cited for contempt “49 : . ee , um 120 Wwe is Hable to military service. —eate ; , *. oo nr ‘ oF Hr . > oa OOF : - +3? Ss } r oCnr — d wuts rr? a4 out ncger eacn & ep VY uss stake ‘wr oP Lnree at he Farmington Hospital OUL a SINEIC CTiv@cisin the people wan to Keep in their ‘Ormmittee already has seized and iany ofticiai who deciines to hand men. OF é ISpu growing oO n hr .. ii es" ; Eiié , oh. ; . ’ , . s . . _ _* . “ ss ‘ . : ; : P notin e — . ; nhout SU pe ia izion i pera . * ould he rm tal c a. hut their sala- i It VW us (jf Ve loped during these Constitution ay ‘ ig? tere nt hy 2 mend- brought to Washington +he Phila- OV er hallot HDoxes sought by tne of the new Oi iaws. Fk orime t I resi- | rh ' fj ( (- Pgs it Lu i- i ii i WOMEN CONDUCT M e ' , . dent Obregon is participating and | URDER TRIAL ‘ | yf >* ry } »* . ~ rrmn? + >» T re ‘ ao ; - . . . = ? . , rs 4 ries, instead of $1800 each, would: hearings that between 1920 and ment in its presen form-—or at | delphia and Pittsburg ballot boxes. |committee will run the risk of a 2) - _*- - 4 - Y m ' = . ; a | ’ a ‘ ‘ ° - . e ' fe a ‘ A a, uld owe Dr. be $2500, $2250 and $2000. 192 inclusive, the Antisalcon all. Immediately after se adjournment contempt citation by the next 5en- hopes for a satisiactory solution | as PaSSo g: vote. Bess hes T is iii he qd Spe ,¢ ¢3° 00 OH oof } ‘ rine . ig F ‘= . ‘ted ¢ his Ve “ are ’ nt riained it Saye ; v - Mc vad le “ee Wo uid remove lr. Other Pay Increases. aku er; ae Ps Thi Aan nm?’ ¢€ ongeress iast F ric lay, the com- ate. vw hich iS ‘ xX pe CL ; ick a 4 ; iii . +2. ' Man Involved in Proceeding. A. Johns , 1925 approx! ely $2,000, 009 KNEW OF NO FURNITURE TRUST itten sugges- strong anti-Vare and anti-Smith Manuel Tellez, Mexican Ambas- | ie keas LO eebons- 90.40 od isms . - « ; . san? 8 in ivgeas «i mwiittan a cringe " iia prior to his Also near the end of the bill'is P mittee, ACUNs On a Wr Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Q {} —_——- © - - . $2.90 { Int vy ce . . . - . sd e « > * > — =s ie : S ipervisor ion for salary increase .of more to retain control of ¢ ongress, | “an tion af the contestant Wilson majority. It has been suggests d vy sador the United States, arrived MOs« ‘Ow MA £. Q ss “n : ; 4 ‘ N | ; Fi a Pprovis rT} } a rPaiai J) aid i - y; i bs : . ie | , 7 acct , A trees = | si : “ bis Aas Ae J o ‘ : sd , bi ‘i 7 7 Ys : ; ’ Pa eee ete . $3.65 “PeTintendens oft th Cite $41 6. from $2400 to $2800 for E.S and it was further developed that | B) adage Mig ae ordered the impounding of the bal- | David lieed that the committee's | here last night. Accompanied by | rch : —A feature ty : ‘ wti® j } “gv Titi t i és 4 ‘ , 2 : po Ji A ‘ as ais : =: A i’ . " : ‘. - ! Mat} ’ . . ” } . . . ig Seal ar? . sina ittee to for dinnér and a conference. and other court attaches, a@ well as against th ii OF LHe #1 ee ¥ tuties in the Shapiro-Ford trial at struction oe et — the two defendants, are women. j — . 4 , fir © eon eo Proposed to third reading and nal PasSSace, ; ' . ' ae PUSh wit} ; “ , : atin hs ority of citizens, approximately Sears, Roebuck & ©o., of Chicago, snd nant the ballots of those counties . reasing the.from which it can be called for a J + “BF Detro} sssconngen Caps Manila Bars Foreign Pishing Ships. The corpus delictl waa the ontiy O8@5 of the i ; hie Mid eels, | =90.000.000—more than the com- testified in the trial of 79 concerns | ie oe See meee ae ; ; . the wi or . ons, by re- vote bs ee einen sa we srtogst amounts spent by the Dem- and 65 individuals charged with | 7 . : ai By th Ae ope ie, tian involved in the case. ‘7g ace Sn nk SEER, 1227 Oe. 8 ee es a t and Republican arties tn! violation of the Sherman antitrust British Editors to Visit TU. 8. James I. Garvin, editor of the Ob. MANILA. March §&-—Vincente count of crowded living con 4itier see adaiiaaaenee poo Nae au ner ee sai Ap the aseotiated Prent server, it is announ pie the E.n-.| Aldanese, caounae Collector of Cus- in Moscow, the late Lotharie 4). oe Finley testified fhat for 29 vears NEW YORK, March %&.—The |glish Speaking Union of the United toms, today issued an order for-| vided his affections between two that 4thout | he had bought the furniture for Senior Fellowship, to enable Brit- | States. An oreunnens ar tara | bidding foreign veasels from fishing girl chums who eccupied a single visit America. committee, with Julian SS. Mason 'in Philippine waters. The order ig’ room. One day, showing the giria ormproof Fitted with stormproof caP- foo in lot. vas center. While 200 last ilators Window Ventilators | same as With wood frames, genera , extend- above, 9 inches high, exten 53 ing to §9 inches. er C Specially priced at....-.- Basement Galler? lal result of the pas- Senate has not been permitted to Bt:- ~ Bl would be a saving | get out of the Committee on Pub- . a iy in salaries He Health and Eleemosynary In- | the same period. “ODNKs’ salary of S1000a x hich 8S tor Bro- “It is apparent aiary of $1000 a year | stitutions, of whic enator i “ee be cut off 7 4 ditures to kee | Seare, Roebuck & Co., and that he ish journalists to ito There 3 . s s is chairman. The | these great expenditures to Pp mires “ie ag ‘ , wi at some 1 seen ony: * How “ can tl ot to Brogan’ s | ‘up an artificial or beught and paid / had found keen competition among has been conferred jointly upon J.jof the New ye eet otis ae a aie halon ~~ ST a revolver, he tested their effec. ee instiiulions anc se :, ;, nde nerly edits ¢ chairman, W ost (oO the visi- i¢ © orderj tion by suggesting that they gheot ts a, aces rome oni , 4 rohibition the! manufacturers for his annual or-| Alfred Spender, formerly editor o! Othe: Fulkerson’s,; committee when it reaches the!for sentiment for p j 3 will be seized. bim | estminst azette, and | tore. : aii ae . One of them did. WOUld go from $3000 to Senate a entire prohibition structure wouid der. ; ' _ *the W inster = G 7

Page 14

Ee ee ee PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TTESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927. nese geo enon tie FO a5, SEPP ERROR MA EUROS Ae ¢ ¢ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER i December i2, 187 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulewerd and Olive Street ds ke. se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. y Pages aoe periertt : Pan oF we tT know that my retirement will make me @ifference tm its cardinal principles, that it will always fight fer progress or referm, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demageogucs of all parties, never belong te any party, always eppese privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be entiafied with merely printing sews; alware be drastically inde- pendent: uever be afraid te attack wreng. whether by predatery piv- tecracy er predatery peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, re bots, ge ¢ eee ie Ph vp CAB ONbeet MME S ‘oon , ; raged cli elhaact eda ceemcaeadin lp i ? . VRE or thy, GORD Maple: cont 08 Ee AMEN RS 20 ‘ abe “and n ns SS re a eee. ee ee ee uy — Ss a> se igl> DAYLIGHT SAVING. In the mass meeting of organization heads called ‘noon ought to be possible to learn whether St. ow can agree upon daylight saving. An effort to ‘revive it last year failed because of the opposition of the airdomes and to some extent that of organized labor. It is said this year that the airdomes are not as numerous as they were and that this objection is therefore largely obviated. If that-is so, the objec- tion of labor, if it still holds, is the sole obstacle in the way. New York, Chicago and most of the big American cities, like daylight saving in summer. They find that it releases the mass of people early in the aft- ernoon for recreative purposes. In short, as Dr. Starkloff, Health Commissioner of St. is a healthful thing. The downtown merchants want it, as do their emplores. This being so, the effort to secure it ought to have a good chance to succeed. There is, of course, the objection that it is hotter here on summer afternoons than it is in. big citie “~ " Mn an He «Ae erie 2 PRED. igen iiss ere ae : bigs ate $20 Wg Sy 11) oe April 10, 1907. Sais | ‘Bitz & 7 ‘ i 2 ie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘ee a : ae 2 i. He St. Louis and the Arta £3 a r Y "™» the Editer of the Post-Dispatcd. ca ' 13 T IS clearly the duty of wealth to pro- : # 5 sii : vide the money needed by the St. Louls bh 2 4 | —" ony Orchestra. We have plenty of me ik , here, and it does less for the arts than ; ke ° cvs ‘ > =) : in any ogee bis city in the Unitec States a Let us see if this is true: 1. There is no support by wealth of the e *s 9 aaa a Bie Byes ETS COI! samy ss e * eh . cee ~ 3 °\ 4 graphic arts in St. Louis. The City Art a ee Museum, which enjoye in most American * 6 z cities the philanthropy of the rich, 1s' Te Bp maintained by taxes. We make all the fe ty people pay for it, the rich and poor : lie. me We are unique in this respect. Nor does Pe philanthropy do. anything te apeak cf fo. Bs : the Schoo! of Fine Arts. This is r ain- Pat 43 tained by Washington University Su i} iz. + 8 schools are the objects of widespread Bae 1? community beneficence in Chicago a ‘ ie iF other cities but except for Mr xO Be who gave the new ling, the St. Louis ‘S ac? ) has ttle | t th u sity be- : a hind it T? Artists’ Guild. in which the 2 BY ocal painters, sculptors and craits wv rk- ef i. ers hav: r exhibition galierics, w r a their cormy s ar organized and ' their work given the benefit of expert :.' H riticism fror other cities, is ch \ ef a : maintained by the artists themseives 4 i t Except for Mr. Bixby, whose phiilar thr - es A py has also extended to it, and a few 7 j € others, the Gulid uw enjoyed no bene- . 2 oe ; & factions of any importa nee from weait! +f Pe ag ite 2. This brings us to music. Has wealt 3 oa. Ue ever done anything for music in St i mm ii louis? Has it built an opera house. as . : it has in some other cities? Are there + - wei ‘ : a ’ il tia ili £ : 2m ANY cOn#Si«agé encowmenis tO Mu : | ia ¢, ag there are in sO many otner i nj +e cities Not o A few dollare wrung f : ut of wealth from vear to year are a h, a it q that it has ever done for music Th i 4 in : sic lovers have done more to Matin- a ie ef F ’ n the Symphony than the rich people Ne Ts: 5 vet Walter Damrosch said when he was a ere x : ; * ne peared in An a 3 at 2 . seal te Pee , . . at ian 18 Sena r rea NI A K ‘ i > ae ft z eyivania W he xc use . g :% i:is fili} us? r 3 e ~ : ' ontvin ut i “ws ne buyers” his Stat ‘ | elzew her oH | What does he sav” What i« his defense” Witness what he tion by Senator Curtis of ness how, in a few his opposition to the invest TiOn: “This resolution would leave vania and Illinois to the wolves. No more brazen defense of cerruptior could have been made. Not only admit that an overwhelming state of cor SaAys in rep. y to a ques- ? = * NADSAS. W it- words, he sums up : , ting resolu- Kits Pennsy! _e ”" => er r ’ a 5 Ae PT at ee ere o é An ah oe oe ae ’ : Ye Ln amit nidetitina ie islmraeeiaatcs 36 we. ; 6 : -. gz > los aint ies RO TR Re 4% * tr.) y TOY - P We ; ‘ r 5 fi 2 hy ies - - a ¥ * » + hae = ios ba = PAM eZ. a . ye 2 RPM CO SE ; awe - ; : + eon perceived even in the morning of his career thor violenc ‘oTTe Preryrr ew) Ft ar | heh al ho yea rrm 3 eer. Fe a ce ne ’ ¥ ace Vani & Lona we ake | a A ah ie 4 ma- bent. Russia will ultimately learn that lesson ooe-- - WHAT CRIME COSTS. According to Mark O. Prentiss, who organ zed the National Crime Commission, the biggest bill paid by the people of the United States is that. paid for crime. He estimates it at $13,000,000,000. This, says Mr. Prentiss, igs more money each year than we loaned ail Europe in the war tts 1} ion )t } re ¢ 13 Lham @li Our agricultural crops are worth. He esti mates rhat TS i ‘oat the "or ow 7 Onn OD vere ma. ~ .+s0es 2 siete . ~~ & iu por. Sees —' 4.VVYV.U * Vv a r . . . > . 7 ys > . ‘ tad — . year and criminai justice costs three billions. Trans- norta! nN thefts are a b ulf-b lijianm ~~ ~_men +h on ¥4 Pe j .& i set a* dA eeed eee: ahs aS gre © i ‘ donb © } ‘+ ~ . ! 5 of . . aa . . . a warehouses and investments in fraudulent securities Q . . bogaby try 3 thy @ > Pes " , a j t. | jORe Hpehind thes is Os a UeD ruptcies, which he estimated at $400.0 0. Etnies » | rr mr oc > P¥> cert Fr? ? wuy °7 md tee ; ; P Tt > rec *¢ Gi isiciiuS adassvPru iit 4 iw ur im;)6 6G PSS eECAS i 5 rey | ; . ~ + $120,000,000, and forgeries to $1 MO OM Robbing +h} +} . ? Y . the maiis, the most dang Ss occupation in wh ; : , . ren « _— . ie our criminals can engage, is so inexpensive by com- > « . vy) : + bh by — + . ~ parison as to make the whole point. It costs an- nually only $10,000.000 There may he S0Omet hin an rod Tv? heat i © ase e ~™s . aa & ad ing Ww Sa % a go A & -. ie & is ii = — i a on ~~) ’ ; ”“ ~~ Fro 7? hac ine Uolnese revolution has been universally called : Pore! oe —_— —— _ & revoil against domination and expleitation by for- rm ae oi % . ~/ eligners, a civil war be en rival war lords, and an a : ™? > > + vs 3 4a nit > make la a — : fact as it has € - ~~ T™é 2 rw. eer we - . 4 > —% 4 iii 7 ere 3 > j mn Ra L i r ud + . *h P 1 . rh 4 sea A of ‘ se as uzZzs & Li . = » ii * a pee °4 aa re it ag the _— “-~ + Cc -~ - - - + > . ‘ . =t ~ Vu i an Gili S54 *Lieé 45 > ited be! a fo and mm wis ~y ‘ -+ —— the 2. » | eo ae 4iCis ae to¢ i eS 8.8 @. See Be Lica com ing-of _ of the young intellectuals of the nation 0 the roung lectuals of . 4 +huae ™ y indeed, that moet of On Must he — . int todas and et 28 the credit for the ccord fed. The se pred predecessors, present ecessors, from the argonauts « the to the 3 eo 7 ¥ersi J wa > _ ~# ~~ : A “ marked out the pian of battle which the hr of ¢-4 ~~. , A .OGayY anu * a iM Try > rt . * ian Impregnated with id@as and ideals of the West. these inteilectuais set about fusing such of them as the finest features of their They refused China as because they saw clearly that to pet mit Chinese culture was too old and too fine for that. ‘What they conceived of was, rather. a blend of the two civilizations which would preserva the best of a > 4 : - — both rhe Nationalist morement. which ferary and itnteilectu renaissance aS Well as a po ‘ai revolution, signalized the accomplishmen: f this biend [his is why the Cantonese. + are now beating iown the outposts of Shanghai, bare been well as sured of victory from the first. Ther hare been tuspired by the indomitable spirit of youth. - SP Dawe ang fence Ghent betes teane 41 Ment coving, there is the cumtatts rebin, th day- Leuis, says, it 735 Ds. that +h ~~ - ue Dew wed nn & w.* goes W an A a et sve §¢¢n5 -~ a a % 2 eehzeRi ‘ La Se! tien. Action. yond next present scale eration will mecessarilr be s ed funds. with its A TORY’S TALE OF MEXICO. A forbidding picture of Mexico is presented Post. The country {s commercially prostrate. Calles is a ruthless red. His arbitrary decrees and caprices are ruining industry. No native Business man can tel] from one day to another what new tax will be levied or what fresh imposition will be or- dered. Enterprise is gasping. The foreign investor is anathema, especially the American. Despite her natural agricultural riches Mexico is not producing enough wheat or corn to feed her impoverished peo- ple. She imported considerable quantities of both grains last year. The political history ts sketched. Mexico has had Presidents in the last hundred years.* Since 1911, when Diaz was deposed, there have been 12 Presi- dents. Not one of them was elected in the sense we use that term. Suffrage is a farce. What else ould it be where 80 per cent of the people are illiter- ate? There is no public opinion. But there is a sort of public sentiment, or prejudice, in the Calles Gov- ernment’s watchword, “Mexico for Mexicans.” Alas, the constructive motif is wanting. Here ts no iInspira- tion for prospering Mexicc. This is a tribal declara- tion of hate against all outsiders, the gringo pre ferred. To that fell tune, under the blight of Callies’ bolshevism, Mexico is staggering through her dance macabre. “The tragedy of Mexico,” says Mr. Marcosson, “is the masses have never had a look-in...” That is qualified, though. On@ in Mexico there was a.man. His name was Porfirio Diaz. Before him Mr. Marcosson kowtows. Nominally as President, actually as King—a King that could do no wrong— Diaz ruled for 34 years, from 1877 to 1811. Was that fexico’s golden age? Marcosson, even, shies at that. But there was stability, there was, it is implied, a kind of prosperity, certainly the jingoism of “Mexico for the Mexicans” was never heard, the foreign in- vestor was and made welcome. He came, that foreign investor, he came and saw and conquered. “nerer invited so The broad implication of Marcosson’s article is that Mexico needs another Diaz. And he would re pear, it is subtly suggested, if the Washington Gor- rnment would stop coddling this incorrigible neigh- bor, and if our sentimentalists and uplifters would junk their maudlin sympathy for a struggling peo-’ ple and tell them what's what in the smoking lan- Liberty, democracy, self-government meaningiess phrases to the Mericans. Give them ancien Diaz. If they have no native son to fill) the role we'll qpreaen them one. ° propaganda, this. Swinging music to every tory soul. But the fact seems strange ly to be overlooked that the long 84rear regime of ic crhelly. At the end - > 2 + - . , + it feucalism was in full and bitter bloom, with the _ we > vl > > > ~ ~ . gnoran estitute masses the serfs of barons whose es 3 . i] 4 Anc our paramount duty as a nation js to help Mext- " Fin A > . . +hae } co find © Way tO that goa! with a patience, toler m ‘ 3 ' ance and generosity that will not weary = . JUST AS WE THOUGHT. Known when Edward EF. Wa!! ras Anctan lirectoar Pehline Y°+i4 ’ ousted as Director of Public Utilities that a “) =~ +h -@ ~ 7 ~~ Patoer tian e ency oac assumed construction of municipal lighti System. +We nave. abun- The Comptreller ts ».44 to the contractor siti nor that of the i «.o-* repr Fi ees 7 Rta ae AAA 4 N ote § "ear ? Te, _4 =’ Burean of Municipal Research can gree with the +onaan? e > 4 , Superintendent of Lighting Construction that as much cable has been furnished as the city is asked to pay for. There is a discrepaney of 190,000 feet now and under Mr. Wa! Mi nw? x . + 8 gr in evstem a + ad si =e cho s COSLL DE adDout SS per cent more than was indicated by the in ~ LY ;* = snc Prec cent Kinsey f the Board Ses Improvements says more money will hare r ied for I mn of the new lighting system in the next bond issue. The first fund voted r was $8,001 . The war we are going it $s going Mexico has barred the Washington Post. and " ithout saying that her celebrated national ban Wuse S$ not playing the Washington Post March — — - —--- } pH —_— A DEBATABLE ROAD QUESTION. ~ rectors of the Jefferson City Chamber of mmer ave indorsed vy resolution, the bill be for > Legislatu to spec ip completion of the State road systen This bill embodies the so-ca!} Maiang pian, which proposes a bond issue of $120. ; Tf) i i ~ — > . } ¢ ~ . with MStitutlonal guarantees against any T ora 2 5 - -~ ~F ae ian * 4 &. . mcrease in motor registration fees or the gasoline - >A — ke 3 tax and w other safeguards for the disbursement * ** + 7” ~ o 2 e funds, the maintenance of the roads and the ?.- a fo. i. . 3 4 T) fjunctioning of the Highway Department. A canvass conducted by the Automobile Club of Missouri has revealed an impressive body of favor- adie public sentiment. That there wil] be Opposition, however, mar be deduced from the fact that the Highway Commission is itself divided, Chairman Matthews being on record as opposing the project -* ed ~F .@ pay-as-you-go pian. f such magnitude requires the fullest a sion before a discu sound conclusion can be reached. Shou F the Legislature pass the bill the people wil! vote on the question in November, 1928. There will ampie time, therefore, for searching considera- howerer, should not be delayed be year, which will mark the end of the of road tonstruction, after which op siowed down due to limit- The Post-Disp a % 7 t re aich Oopes the Legislature will en sie wee ct re ana ryTt * :7 Thy | 6 ¢ ¢} Ti Ad At As” Sue a0 . ” \e & ’ - > iO eel. peop.e to Say x >, > Tea T ¢ r . a * y Meng x ‘ rant a mr ei State road srstem as so0on 4&3 possibie ofr are willing to proceed slow!+r Which methad : the mar ares call : ‘Rich method is the more costly, the bond issue undeniabir heavy interest visibie Dut tremendous tax levied charges, or the on ail ir dustry and on all social, educational and cultural progress by an unfinished road system, is obviously debatable | . Let us have the debata, by by the Chamber of Commerce for tomorrow after- Isaac F. Marcosson in the current Saturday Evening President - a ~~ a 7 7 - . SF ——_ ‘- 2° ~~ : Ste ~* st ee er é . - eo | - —_ * a» eTYork.? : HERE must be a great marr intelligent people who, brow- both « \s nesten by clamorous and ty- the ep : . in the American sex is hare maintained a. though xed silence before the gro- to « igcies im much tat Dow to supg for significant literature. been 4 of these same intelugent jogs * ny : 4 lt itn © hate joine a ~s cad = itionis Street yells “I le may eve= @ebionadie hue 3m d cry. secretly evertheiless, why the thousands whe are regu- vetting om that they ere very : — o~ + _ mock impressed by this or that out dou! +? a UUs t+ ai ‘~ 3 t. as & matter omy a Ba. RG ye... & erary ae nmarthinr ‘ry *he four- wonder what gickens the others think they anche tee eta more than probable that we Is more em ¥ ‘ chosen public discussion of |. t tellow’s inane babbling recent. conducted by worth regasél most of whom, were Won- on te nobody smicxserec. ts the tyranny of fashion. We vaccinate aga.nst smallpox, yet, we run eagerly to share in the lat- | est menta! and spirttua!l epidemic ‘hat may De far more terribie than sever and putrescent flesh. If we “af! to catch it, many of us act sick anyway. The only sure an ti-toxin | fs taste; and that is to be developed throug” tabitual association with che oe spirits os hare passed throu this world and are still here in “their works. Those who may be vaguely cen peen kidding eious of havring Hew themselves fust a Dit, by way of 2 a in thoreughly modish itn ™* geerintg _ Pam se and who would Use to ¢s- cape such secretly v hum i] lating book a it tion & will the fhraidom to their own timidit fird cons! derable support present volume. aor i= te Whether or not Mr. Ceblent? & he cee giways right is not 'mportant. His tonehia ’ a rallying cry for those who wate: - — : 7 fa ki Teachi wegen ‘n self-defense. Str The book will hare ne effect . eae lee upon those who are now im contro! of the literary situation. They are themselves the uncon- scious victims of a social tendency. the cause of which is to de found : t materialistic theory and ece- nomic “hange in ten- gency must grow out of seif-de- fea:. But in ‘he mea condttions. - : _ 7 ~~ owhile such books sf Ge Mfr. Cobbents may help this br 25 me to work out a livable under- | ward This column ig designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, mewspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. BUREATCRACY’S MARCH. From the New England Homestead. emia -SIX state Legislatures already have rej ne. the proposed child labor the Federal Only four states have amendment Constitution. be mat- ts approved i ter may come before the pi ig eight Leg- Siatures this winter. Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut, also Ilin is and Kansas. tewise rejected the Federal Maternity act ut 223 Legislatures ‘ ma} msider it this nter, as it offers $1 from the Federal reasury for each $1 the states put up ? support “miaternity work” or rather to sup- r a bunch o* ti a.S f r such work So- alled Federal aid seems irresigtible to sorte stat until they realize its unfair- ness The ‘Dimes States Senate voted that the Maternity act shall lapse at the end of two years. Another part of this whole ef- fort to subject families and the schools to Gictatortal bureaucrats at Washington, ts the bill to create a Federaj department ation. The opposition thus ar has pre- rented Congress from fotsting this measure the public, but any scheme offerin irresponsible power to to be pushed. All he states and the Fe panier an outgrowth of the Fi Buregu. created by Con of edu- 4pon so many fat jobs and bureaucrats will lese attempts of continue to — t ha oe th . berties @ common peopie CtaAT iren's LBe! are era! Vv ee. | —F l we : . 2 1912 with only $22,000 to spend, this year is gettig#ag away with 2 #-) } An : i We folk should be on gua! al] such encroachme their | schools Do you realize mation are em” p nts upon that taxed Lore or persons itn this , ee. iw] hlliaw one official public From the Boston Transcript. \ FANTED, a modernterm for dude, fop. oxcombd These sound out of date. mid-Victorian “Dumb-bell” doesn’t fll the bill, and for the moment we can think of no other, so in teilin his brief anecdote w: shail employ an atiquated appellative GS. B. Shaw and a cozcomb were once in the same Turkish bath, lying on slabs with tow- els over their faces An attendant came acng and touched the cozcomb on the shoulder. “Ready. Mr. Shaw.” he said. The corcomb bounded to his feet. all agiow with pieasure at being mistaken for a man of in- tellect. After he nad been -ubbed down he handed the attendant a sovereign as a tip. and as he was leaving. he said. “Aw. tell me mr man, what mide you mistake me for Mr. Shaw*’ 7 BUT WHERE'S HERE? TAYLOR in Vanity Fair OME day a genius among musica! man- agers will present the tdea!l chamber mu sic recital. He will held tt tp a room not more than 40 feet sqiiire. The chairs wil! be low, roomy and cverstuffed, and not less than two feet apart. The floor will be rewn with ruga the walls will be hung a 7% ee with pictures, and the light wil come from the sides and not frem overhead. Every hearer, upon arri ving. will have his coat, hat, rubbers, brief case and other baggage politely taken away™from him and checked —free—and will be introduced to the ether guests. Upon reaching his chair he wiil nen beside it a small table, upon which -m «tin! ° ar sus Ss: l be the following one package of cigarettes, decanter, filled; one siphon, of one tall giass. ice, A GOL DING BEAR FIGHT. From the New York Evening Post Seep that almost forgotten statesman. David Bennett Hill, Ia form the presidency 30 or more years ago, 2° unched his boom astonished his followers by solemmiy repeat- ing the words, “Lead kindly light.” Up to that moment no ene had ever suspected that Senator Hill relied upon anything else than the adroitness of his henchmen to win his political battles. While he failed to land the nomination, his countryme n knew that any popular How differ- this failure did not result from misunderstanding of his piety. ent—how very different—was the official launching of the presidential boom of Jim Reed at Jefferson City. Mo. on Washing- ton's Birthday. It was in the manner of that famous Missourian who met a grizziy bear on a ledge of the Ozark Mountains. Larter he had nothing but a knife with which to defend himself, he was still und mmaned ee 7 Lord, Propping to his knees, he exclaimed, —— > 7 > = - ~ *y - im not like these prayer meeting fellows, aliWars asking you for things ther don’t need and wouldn't know what to do with if they got them: but if row can’t don't bear's side rou the gn! di neest waged fight Tron n * ta { : ik iS he on ?f h & ever see” true Missouri spirit the Reed boom was launched by the leader of the Kansas City Democratic organization, T. J. Madden —it must be Thomas Jefferson Madden—in these memorable words: “Jim Reed will give us an open battle—no trenches, buscades—and mo prayers wil! be ne aime necessary for heavenly help All that he will ask iS that the Almighty keep hands off No kindly light ts neede@ to lead Jim rn to the White House Jim's light = o - ~S = . The | Me Sy Se | INCOME nding of what has happened to Biri — —— oe —— ee ae a ti AKINS” NEW PLAY. ATTRACTIVE IN SPOTS ee ee sung or played, I fall for all the pretty giria, r thr ; PE py gee “Tou Desperate Pilot’ Mixes “Ma | 2 ow a itll tas . : i a °rom | go Fine Scenes With Red Pius! |Can take away my self coz Pompeii the tear drops flow; 7 d the hard luck wicomat Z ae (I list to ail chance to hear, )t never turn down such @4 pleas I give ear; should I be the least bit firm, od stands alone— By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, But TORK. March %—The I know of naught that's more iittle girl from Humans- pee 2 , than a slide trombone. ; ‘ie. gut eeu ee out al pi : —) = | - > , 3 Repeating lines of poetry is eng ‘he trunk in the attic and played in = Rarades aga'n last night. She had : » + igo Ss, ns “The face that launched a the @rerF ~ 4 “ ened soul requite, . 2 les neiges danta® my giadd “Mais ou sont hits out of Shasspeare her fine speeches, with - - a: baffied spirit's cry mg iess than the turquoise next. Is such a line as holds the charm ¢ Me@ite--asean as her background me till I die; mea with « fine. big, handsome tif My soul expands when wine & hero named—it need hardly be ©" | friends are there to drink, @id—Lori Eric Hamilton. for t And though I lack the evidence, me when I think; And (er Piece --- h}ar “se * elegant ‘FY Morosco stage. - piared "er on the But when to girls and bits of when (+t was all over there ahe ** 40 | I've callous grown, hereelf ¢as in a wistful Hu- 932 naught that’s moerm \[ Enow of tlle fay-dream) clutching her than a slide trombone. : t and ermine and gardenias ‘nm ° . . A eeeut ber as great divas do in cast FABLE. mtings, bowing right and left wil i ** . ? Once upon a time a lady bad a ne hau monde | led oy Mra. cane count which pever was © . =or! Author’ must | . . . One bad watched that trfumph , — ‘7. Came so fated te his at WARD. TURN BACKW. ) tal ; BACH —_ A ie ang ‘rpewriter that only sucn rem TIME IN YOUtuR B-Diowr- ser" etices wouid aerve Mes Teper: the mere bleak fact that hight at the Morosco Theater 1:3? a m™. udies briefs | to responcence. # | papers relative to cases pe Wan presented for the first ceptt | the court, or works en opinions, # = this borough a new three- | Gi Prema e *-e | rith pes he writes higaseit —Exchange. : hance by Zee Akins called | esperate Pilot.” (-old and Tinsel. te Ains 9 a strange mixture TaMatic poet and romantic | “—“a.c And her new play | Ging’r. « Srange mixture of | at? —~U. letters, fine theater and What eludes the deepest ‘admittedly gigantic tnteliect & oncentration of American Drel any Nicaraguan tews & Mr. De Valera. president Irish Republic sars that the = will mot last because it is not immediateiy by «s will ef the Iriah people, éoae Which could be acted appre- with thelr national aspiratiogs satisfy their econemic seeds. added in passing that the Free | net suit Mr. De Vaiera. . > . TRIPLE PLAYS. { Apologies to F. P. Evers to Tinker toe Chances, Is the classic one of sport, And speaking of those tn There's Fall to Sinclair @& . > * LOVELACE—SLIGHTLY A landing party dees not AB overt act displayed; The Chimese folk must That for a nice parade. | <2 eptimist is a recruit |sPring training camp. sea, the aF carniwas of the confetti-fiied | , “® gar desperate ‘laughter “S ‘9 @ shriek im the vain ef- © Crown the clamor of a .e8 2 ee ,

Page 15

5." , : ili is S ! e es mse ‘ f Ks - : 7 ; $e i _—_ _ . me ieee ST. - "rS , TENIN | —- ——__—.. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH _ a re __TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 siti _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. 7 i “ ADVERTISEMENT SEY SRS Erie! a AD | concluding number will read, “The | ——— ——_____ seen “2 eaeermmy | Of Making Manu Books| Ni CARE HERE «| TOMS ORONP santa acs atad eso he ib .. wen @ mis ami « ee | | Mrs. Willtam J. Porter of 4728 | | 3 Westminster place, Miss Florence Ludington, daughter of Eliot K. Ludington, and Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. 8. Browh, who are touring Eu- rope, are now at Cannes. They will go from there to London and will return to St. Louls the first of | | mn G OVE SS All dx nov Jats ial ; ‘Support for the Jus and what ts affecting our con- | IN CHARMING PI AY nie ‘ception of values. Timid | ANTHONY COMSTOCK, ROUNDS- | 4 | MAN OF THE LORD, By Hey- | « aD MATMRARY REVOLU-| wooa Broun and Marwarst| The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” a - Cum F | ee Lo : | TION. nf ggg Omer cet Leech. (Albert & Charles Boni, Delightful and Brilliant L | urice, ac te | New. York.) = é : “4 | Apri. ing ‘ uses iB svork.) . ; There are two ways of being Crook Comedy ? Pe fe tee #5 : oe ’ am HM £19 A eet oe re 2 d : must be a great many foolish on the sex stion, Biers BOR ass r. an rs. Pflager © HERE question, and 7 * 4 | xingsbury place have returned | e newest shades are in- cudid toihe Miaaueaiiaabels And, then they have the addi- from a late winter visit in Cali- fornia. They also passed a week | with Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Johnson | By H. H. NIEMEYER. (fo a N "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,”| |... ge 7 ‘ | oe people who, brow- | both are equally concerned with ¥ which brought Ina Claire back We peaten by clamorous and ty-/the epicene notion that somehow groups in the American |/sex is nasty. Anthony Comstock | | oe lave maintained ajith ht sex very , an wae a world, have mai! ;(hought sex very nasty and tried eat ice | : Sg ailence before the gro-|to suppress it. Had he attempted We Bagger 2 ca pcg! — night ee of Portland, Ore., formerly of St. | . | i. tage of | ing 1. jdiocies in much eae DoW to suppress gravity, he would have Wicihanteke Salada, fe te — ae rs tg Louis. | , : ' for significant iitera'ure. | heen neither more nor less ridicu bigbie a se 1 able—in fact th h pl t! er ot theso same intelligent/jous. The smirking lterary exh! dramatic offerings—‘‘Aren't We) {:: | Miss Gladys Muckerman, daugh, , wasn as simply ‘ . le may even have joined in the bitionist, who ‘tan ds upon the FAL?” and “Spring Cleaning”—_ Bi _ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muck- as the handk ‘ of : m ’ | Bagghionadle hue and cry, secretly | street corners of the world and ™#de no hit which they were not, {3.. -erman of 4464 West Pine boule- clk . aa gering nevertheless, why the | yells “Looky” at the passing crowd able to live down, has provided the | 5 _vard, and who is a first-year stu- rh; ae they eid it. Without a doubt agrees substantially with Anthony. smartest of smart crook plays, a /| ae dent at the Brownson School, New Sf eee: é are thousands who are regu~- | fie has marinate gotten the intiam delightful comedy which fairly; 3:%* ee & 4 | York City, N. ¥., attended the mid- 2, eas ly jetting on that they are very | that sex is very ienty pal he wants sparkles with wit and the presence | 2 ‘a Po ils eo jfwinter house party at the Hill sek impressed by this or that llt- ‘to seem a nine of a fellow of the brilliant Miss Claire. 8 S ous >. eae 4 eas | School, Connecticut, the past week- ~ - .* + . i erary freak, and ve oa mt mete Compared with either, a billy-; It is customary, perhaps, to re- | inal ccuauaa day ae Se ga ier ’ see nothing in the four- | 404+ ig 9 pentlem: + |fer to pieces of this sort as melo- | a . COTT. of fact, can OO ee BOat ils a gentleman. | . ; 3s of 2344 . FH aysning fellow and wonder what his full-length delineation of drama yet there is nothing very ISS SCOTT. daughter of Mrs Panag | eee who the others think they a ytpane oc “ie a : -'dramatic about “The Last of Mrs = a Tae Hesiod rake: on " he dickens . ; nthony Comstock is the first book a . , ab OL MSS. ‘ as Sco 1e Forest | : ee ti more than probable that|..00.. ¢or ite euhacrihe . Cheyney.” Rather it is a social eens ee Pet geveral Ween ae ee ee blic di ion of chosen for its subscribers by the deve se egy Park Hotel, departed today /of relatives in Phoenix, Ariz. will! ; Ubuc GISCUSSION Of | wecently or : ary Gui comedy which depends for its en- ‘Sane ae , many 4 sober P om = ais recently organized Literary Guild com ° ’ AE pe m i with her mother and her aunt, Mrs. | rrr oh av thig or that fellow’s inane babbling of New York. No doubt it will be|tertainment entirely upon the John K Rad pee Jr. for New York weree home today. | AT AL IL LEADIWNG 8 t-O0O:2:3-6 } Jj by worth a : j : . . . 7 : y 7s. tc ; . : > ia) ; : — Sos , = . . ae rere ; hago or ggaenpal were reine regarded by many as a contribu- prigntness re tag: en, GEE ome man-) where they will spend some time| Mrs. L. D. LeGear of Kirkwood | | a people, most ioe Soe na "| tion to the justification of literary | Per 1n which they — delivered. before sailing for Europe. Mrs. | will entertain the Jefferson Memo- | dering Why nobDody BhicKs é os exhibitionism now in fashion; but There So ai “wo flagrantly Scott, Miss Scott and Mrs. Erskine /rial Historical Society tomorrow | ‘ Such is the tyranny of fas 7 it merely shows the other side of Melodramatic moments, certainly, plan to spend several months/afternoon. She will be assisted by | we vaccinate against smallpox, yet |the same folly. It is quite as val-| @nd the finish leans rather heavily aproaa. |Mrs. R. L, Sexton, Mrs. Paul we run eagerly to share in the lat- luable as would be an equally well- | Upon the theater, but it is the spok- aes 'Guerrard, Mrs. Reed Harkness and «st mental and spiritual epidemic yritten book on those children of /©™ Word and not the situations | Mrs. John Hurck. ; 7 " ‘ e that may be far = Se ae ae ithe pen who think they have dis-| Which provide three acts of genuine Sccial Items | J terer and putrescent flesh. es covered something very naughty, “"Joyment. | Fifty alumnae of the University fai] to catch it, — or us ahah ‘and must go about giggling over it | There are crooks to be sure in - of Iowa gathered for a banquet at , ‘Banyway. The ony sure ant eo OX1D | and telling the other boys and the play but they are polite ones RB. CHARLES PARSONS | Hotel Missouri last night, the occa- js taste; and that is to ne aa eae girls. for the most part and Miss Claire, PETTUS of 83 Westmoreland | sion being National lowa night. The * | | through hebituas se neat w a The fact that Heywood Broun) Who has come up to Mayfair from place returned home today | program consisted of speeches and the great spirts that re eee had a hand in the making of the | Bloomsbury to pose as Mrs. Chey- from Palm Beach, Fla., where she | music broadcast from the Univer- through this world and are still ‘book should be a sufficient recom- | "ey and become a high toned bur-/| spent the late winter season. sity station at Iowa City, commem- here in their works. ‘mendation. A man who could write glaress, is not really a crook at) orating the eighty-seventh anniver- Those who may be vaguely con- «Gandle’ may be trusted. ' |heart. In fact she sees the error; Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hotch-/ sary of the founding of the school. : scious of having been kidding = ra gy ee q of her ways almost as soon as she| Kiss of 4392 Maryland avenue are; Following the program a perma- ud 2 oar , Yr , i ' - themselves just a bit, by way of rai secche See Sareuae teste undertakes to become a thief. This | expected home today from Pass/ nent organization, to be known as) . me ae iguor Yr } : ° ‘ , . i ning thoroughly modish in, ™er tHe tiquor eee bayer weniger being made apparent there is no Christian, Miss., where they spent/the Iowa Alumnae Club of St. taste, and who wotld like to es- = a Peggy vs aes seggten By & very good reason to prevent her Several weeks. | Louis, was effected. Mra. C. R. iliati K announced for early pu! - #3 a | ‘ rape such secretly humiliating = ag see os ed for early publica- singing happiness at the final cur- | Burlingame of 6248 Bancroft street thraliom to their own timidity, will “on Dy tne Cora University tain with a certain Lord Arthur|_ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meredith! was named president and Prof ind considerable support in the Press. While there are many trea- Dilling, one of her expected dupes. Kauffman of 51 Portland place will | cufford Farr of Washington Unti- AG OO tises upon the Bible's teachings on ee return today fron risit Nas- | versity ar ,’ r ecre- | present volume: “ meg : | a ~ And it is this Loré Dilling per- . y trom a visit to Nas-/ versity and Shaw’s Garden, secre | + Mr Coblentz is [© topic of temperance, this will : ; > sau. (tary and treasurer. Whether or not Mr. Coblentz is be the first book dealing with the fectly played by Roland Young, r : - ways right is not {mportant. His preys becieace ane naira pane ssnenies owes fF ‘ eally th ‘ et 2 : : —_—_ : : F citintns cry tor those who maChings Of the party chusch: “The ae gPhone wt cd tetas an ee ee ee ee The Audiiary Secety of See feel that they have been faking [e@ching of the Early Church on |, 7. "ie the a x ite (> | cen ne unmed | trom thelr Benes | tist Orphans Bee wah Ge ee th srt tn ek chien at the Nature and Use of Wine ana “Fre'y 4 cong ne role of Mrs. a if moon and are making their home| performances of “The Princess and | Y a tea wil] al ie nee effect Strong Drink” is the title of which “er a ateeasacen one resp: ee oe at 7222 Forsythe boulevard. Mrs.|the Goblin,” for the benefit of the | sites i ic 4 a4 ry & ” ‘4 Ut T [s) - . i ever upon those who are now |t#6 sub-title is “With Special Ref- cee y Portrays, but most of the ex-| Krause, before her marriage Jan.| home, in the auditorium of the - sonoteal mi age ate neon erence to the Jewish and Hellenis- ce a y ote snes were “y pone 15, was Miss Alice Muckerman of! Wednesday Club, the Friday eve- al I - ver ¥Y Siti die L x ' Lne@ , - i " vasa tic-Roman Backgrounds.” Irving a pare _ 4464 West Pine boulevard. |ning and the Saturday afternoon They are themselves the uncon- Qo ona an instructor in Hip. 272™2 Mmisht easily have been following Easter. The plays are o victims of clal tendency, phate radnesi tapes umes g tes anesthe ele e ~ | ruine; y tent t , Th . : : scious victims te - " me nei tory in Columbia’ Gétlege, & the ruined by a less competent actor. Mrs. A. I. Perkins of 13 Aber- planned especially for the enter- e emartest 28 in contrasting the cause of which is to be found ct If you will, when you go to the deen place, who has heen spending |tainment of children. Mrs. Walter . ¢ . in materialistic theory and eco- pat isi theater this week—as you should several few weeks in Florida, is ex- | Knight and Miss Margaret Ewing shades of Kayser Italian Sik— pomic conditions. Change in ten- W. £. Woodward, who debunked —watch Mr. Young’s almost im-/ pected home early in April. will direct the dancing. the l i | he | l SP pe te ni gency must grow out of self-de- Washington last year, announced perceptible advance at the end of vener ven Officers of the Auxillary Society ce are simp t colors 4 hat } | Wy cing v) ni } ‘ hv + law enh ; ” 7 Mrs. oon! . tt ¢ 5 € o “Hy " ’ ‘ pes - ’ . feat. 3 oy ae caus that | e is: vorkis g on a biography the play upon Miss Clair, along the Samuel Scott of 5638 Kings- | 1. yirs. Frank E. Kauffman, pres- | neu —these claim to fa shion dis But in the meanwhile such books of General Grant. “I am an ad- edge of a table which stands be- Dury boulevard, returned yesterday ident; Mrs. F. H. Dodge, vice pres- | as this by Mr. Coblentz may help mirer of Grant,” Bays Mr. Wood- tween them, unt!] he ts in a position from a visit of two weeks in New ident; Mrs. John E. Thomson, | tinction is by their u ‘ trimming. mome to work out a livable under- | ward. “My biography will be to take her in his arms. you wil! York. Mrs. Scott will resume her treasurer; Mrs. Palmer B. Baumes ° Ss #anding of what has happened to 'wholly sympathetic.” see as fine a bit of acting as you | readings this month at Hotel Chase. assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Iva / One particularly novel set ie in the . Se ee Na NE RTE ETI = could wish for. The afternoon of March 14, Mrs.' Fischer, secretary. The members | shade f azale ‘ with ; Senlenieaeet roe c +3? apdiy Impatient stage lhlanager could . + - . : » - o % . do to persuade him to part with the ‘} V4 ol arr} " 7 (7 ”~> - +} darling speech and go on to the next. Thus Helen Ware and the beau- tiful and gifted Roberta Beatty and Ullrich Haupt all got up on stilts for the evening. When Miss Beat- ty (as Lord Eric's heart-broken wife) must say that his infidelity at 40 is Iike the reddening of the sumach in frightened flight from ler. All would have gone right to schedule had not Lord Dilling fal- len in love with the supposed Mrs. Cheyney, and she with him. Lord Dilling’s past life—-he has ha a way with women—has not been all that it should be, but when he discovers that the only path which leads to Mrs. Cheynevy’s boudotr is up the aisie of a church he is pre- pared to tread that strange new road. It is Lord Dilling who exposes the plotters, prevents the stealing of the jewels, and who, in the end. arranges for the world to see the last of Mrs. Cheyney by persuading her to become Lady Dilling. “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” {!s excellently played br a most com- petent cast and is charming and brilliant entertainment. vs. eae , a —_— na lle day-dream) clutching her the snows, and when Miss Fitz Al- | than a slide trombone. t and ermine and gardenias len must sit on a Riviera sofa and | . . ° "i ther as great divas do in cast forth speeches which begin FABLE. pe ttings, bowing right and left with “‘Was it Socrates who said Once upon a time a lady had a bank all le the haut monde (led by Mra. that there is a beast calied beau- count which never was overdrawn. es ck Campbell and Louis Wiley) |ty?” ete., the temptation to act up — oe oO. B. g “Author! Author!” must be considerable. , 2 One who watched that triumph And if Miss Akins’ puppets seem merit, returned last night to the BACKWARD. TURN BACKWARD, 0 4 ly, Came so inflated to his a trifle highly colored, one must as ae tenito and offyred a pow- ‘ow wor . ) hg typewriter that only sucn remember that compared with the erful portrayal of “The Riddle _ TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT. See lown sentences would serve | gaudy folks one actually does méet Woman.” It was her second offer- | 8:15 a. m. to 1:30 a. m.—Reads CO® Gee report the mere bleak fact that|on the Riviera, her play's most ing here of the gripping play by respondence, studies briefs and othe — hight at the Morosco Theater florid passages seem like an ex- Charlotte E. Wells and Dorothy papers relative to cases pending before Was presented for the first |ceptionally drab page out of George Donnelly, she having given it here the court, or works on opinions, whi , | | ; | in this borough a new three- | issing. ee ee ee | he writes higaself with pen and : . Mme. Kalich's enthustastic fol- —Exchange. am by Zoe Akins called | cg Toca |i Csperate Pllot.’’ FUNERAL OF MRS. MONTGOMERY lowing hereabouts was attested by 4 Gold and Tinsel. | | the outpouring of a throng of her | Miss Akins is a strange mixture Services Today at Church She At- admirers iast night In the play in framatic poet and romantic | tended For 72 Years. which she is seen as Lilla Olrtk, a aid. And her new play is.| Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- sort of tiger woman, daughter of Tdingly, strange mixture of | beth Montgomery, 80 years old, a wastrel, who determines upon ‘Plan to attack. me “Tul letters, fine theater and Who died Saturday afternoon, will taking her Hfe to escape its tor- “ a _ a pompasity. There are be held at “ o'clock this afternoon tures. She takes with her, for her aie Bie trad. th ‘ inely imagined and exquis- from the Fourth Baptist Church, plunge into the cold waters, her Mr. De Valera, president emeritus © Wrought in “Thoy Desperate Thirteenth street and Sullivan ave- young sister. Lars QOlrik, head of Arish iepublic says that the Irish Free Or,” and each one will be fol- nue. Mrs. Montgomery had been a wealthy Danish family. saves | Witt ot last because it is not based 6&8 eet almost immediately by a |a member of the church for 72, Lilia and her sister. Lars and Lilla see ages Arian people, does ae & which could be acted appro- years. are married. The old, old story is & " . ‘ - F national aspirations and ‘ ely Only by @ stage-struck gir! Nine churchwomen will act as revived, with a Count who had once Sausty their economic needs. It migh ing up and down the parlor honorary pallbearers at the serv- been attentive to Lilla, and another added in passing that the Free Stat a chenille teria trailing be- ‘ices. to “be conducted by the Rev. young woman, as well. Then black- bot sult Mr, De Valera. | *r to make her fee] elegant. Oliver Shank, pastor, and the Rev. mail. hen a sacrifice demanded [ know of naught that’s more appealing Bertha Kalich at the Shubert in “The Riddle: Woman.” Bertha Kalich, for many years welcomed by St. Louis theatergoers as an emotional actress of great toa pafect wave: here are three essentials that assure you of a perfect Circuline wave—a licensed Circuline operator, a Circuline machine, and authentic Circulines. It is the Circulines that make possible waving each head of hair according to its individual requirements, assuring you always of a naturally flowing wave, as loose or as Bh tight as you yourself prefer. i, Be sure your hairdresser uses authentic Circu- v s a . | | S Lipper heel lines—one for each curl, immersed in clear, | | I v fresh water. They come individually wrapped, So sheer, so clear—stockings of all as pictured here, with the name “Nestle Circuline” stamped on the glassine wrapper. to give the ankle the most Only when you see them—when your hairdresser effect. They can be purchased in shades ' —_— wre ee 8 Se a“ _ What eludes the deepest workings of our ladmittedly gigantic intellect {Is the sud ‘concentration of American lives and erty in any Nicaraguan town the Lib — ee . 13 — uses them—are you sure of a Circuline wave. Avoid substitute formulas haphazardly con- cocted, containing lye, ammonia, potash— dangerous to the hair. Demand authentic ' Circulines. They alone are your assurance of : oe. S 8 the kind of play which is George H. Murch, a former pastor by the Count—a young woman © perfect permanent wave. TRIPLE PLAYS. 7” 0 good unless tts scenes of the church. Mrs. Montgomery friend of the Olriks. Then the ' & (Apologies to F. P. A.) ‘ “s in a Riviera casino. with died at the home of her daughter, tiger woman reveals herself tn an W rite for Circuline booklet Lo: zs Miche te Sicher-tn Ctianen. you know, Sartiens tinkle of champagne | Mrs. Anna Ross, 1324 St. Louis intensely dramatic unfolding of the C | that contrast with the new Spring | Is the classic one of sport; : ‘he blue of the sea, the javenue, after a lingering Miness, | plot. And, of course, all ends well - NESTLE CO. | L th dd aeieiitne wot tend tn wactneet. . Sarniva! of the confetti-filled | . —or as wel] as it could under the 12 East 49th St.. New York @ 8or matc e gloves you wear. There's Fall to Sinclair to Court. _ ‘ ® Bay desperate laughter’ Women to Become Missionaries. | circumstances. ng tOa shriek in the vain ef-| Three prospective Missour! wom- Mme. Kalich, who wil] remain at - © drown the clamor of aien missionaries of the Methodist the Shubert-Rialto only through he heart. Episcopal Church, South, will be wednesday evening. has splendid *the. kind of play one always accompanied to the meeting of the/ assistance from Mary Hubbard, ed oue has paid a first Women’s Missionary Council of the| warburton Gamble and Leonard onte Carlo and has drunk church in Shreveport, La, tomor-| Mudie. . . - LOVELACE—SLIGHTLY ALTERED. A ianding party does not make An overt act displayed; = The Chinese fotk must. learn to tal® ; NESTLE Urculine an That for a nice parade. Wide-eveg, the proud and fla- row by eight Missouri women dele- - | “Se ; aad ¥ Mendarious tale of the | gates. The three who will serve 4500 Miles of Streets in New York. | | a optimist is a recruit ball playa? of «al a who have killed |ae missionaries after a preparatory ~ = yor ney Pres, P Bp training camp. -_ there that season. It |course tn Nashville, Tenn., are Mies Ew March 8&.—There ’ f W, rb, 4g. . , & ~ - that with a few dull Mary Lou Bond, Morrisville; Miss/are 4500 miles of streets In New €rm an En a é ) AT : ALL L z AD IW G 8 Tt o BS a >. oe e | 2 ee tions practically everyone | Ola Lee Barnett, Clinton, and Miss | York City. »The water front totais ~ = ys Omm-LEOn rit —— i :

Page 16

Che” . SP AES Ay ee sage Oa we ote om eee on ee ee ee ‘ iv. we REE i ait sie encase serie RS ONG RE anys eo ky Sy iat G8 Ew he Oe a+ Be Re ne aera they genes wed Ro one tmaee iteeae se ° Sanit Aghé Pg Atprorsery vy 2 I is ta al J 1 ADR RA TI Pitt Onde Ut ae cae ap ici? epi is en cae ake a Rims RHF aes «) oS 3 t " - r F Me " : - 5 aes ra airy Se ME RA cette ete MERE Aig gD aie $y GR IRAE BR yp te 7 P . oD « a Lee 5: ste MS = = - a =? ee a 7 Ce a a 4 ae 2 -. * mi he an ey ‘ ro: > Salat 2 7 s> 4 bt | t red rn ta) ; res dé area , of endiary z c rred e 2 — , on le e } —— t. > >¥ NAagoL ie BiiG ia ' aad \& n ‘ Lnieé cn . _ ox 2609 biock of North Euclid, not far , ’ ~ away As several] of last night's lazes indicated incendiarism, po- ice Delieve an cendiary is oper- ’ = . —— > ting in th gzhborhood ana [to lay are searchng for further clews Damage e ~ i 2, St ert +f a ls by . €)4 | : ‘ «+ dividual lose was that of ire .itty M gree 4,1 Pag e vard At 8:40 p. m. fire broke « «a [Ta ltlieé Silt oe ; «% umber of door and window s 4 were stored in the rear ol heme The on mace to the screens was estimated at $1000 an d that to the building $50. undetermined. At 9:39 D. m. '$31A Bayard avenue, discovered a | fire in a frame garage in the rear f 1400 Nerth Euclid. The garage was damagced $150 and an automo- lle, the property of James hoehne if 1416 North Euclid. was en $100. A tin can, partly filled with a burning substance, was fo i un- der a table in a frame garage in the rear of 1327 Marcus aver after Richard Witte. of ADVERTISEMENT —— —— = ain in Your Shoulder? It’s Probably Neuritis; Use Tysmol For Relief Anife-like wpDs | Vieinity of the shou ade generailiv due to neuritis, “onal on bv exposure to draughts or s den changes of weather. In some cases there is stiffness o1 n the making it dif 'O Taise the arm. "rs. pain - the lder bi y? > ght r soreness +; } ‘ 7 4 LICUit Muse ies, Ad SA. 8) an PREIS RAY tC * were ~> - ‘* . ‘ " o, Ye ’ — : = ALiace - PINS A Sina Qua! : Yr - ee b} os An r the ariect®] ares ‘ > a _ = i ; : le Drepara be : » 5 HCH are) reuse FF he pores & ay > > : . ’ + ~ : ~ . ‘Tried 1 he throbbing tee hh ing Th 2 o> "7 ‘ >? 4ive © Pryes i rn Muay Oop a c a! & very short time the last cf >i sor SA § ig disappear Trem, is abeclutels harmiess—~- fre. frorn Agory Re — . ‘. : é ere 4 ; it uw e eer ta ht ? ‘ge » = Peurnsc 14 ~ bia Of rneurm mc ' ‘h s 3 . e . 4 , he | - ¢ s KOO supp 5 S$) iy [-Wils Wpigreen Drug Co., or any sd drug store If every ailing woman and girl in America could see rhe stream of letters telling of the wonder! change that has been mace im their irves thru the ust ot Mrs. Summers Ops! ine Remedy they would smrnediatelw take beart. For 44 wears rh:s tamous Treatment has brought the happiness that goes with health to thousands of women. Every suffer- ing woman whos blue. discouraged, sick is invited to send the coupon for mntormation and free tral — Se ee ee ee SUMMEKS MED. CO., Dept. 334 South Bend, Ind Send me without obligation voor )0 day FREE Tria! (fer Mre. Summers Upaiive ¥. eS eeeee eee eee eeeaenee ee ee ee eer en eee ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR HEAD End Stuffiness, Sneezing, Huskiness, Inflammation De vou get up im the morning with g a stepped up nesef Are your breath- ing passages clogged with a cold? Are eu sub pect hrene h a! irri- tations, asthma or bav fewer! Have ‘ou that mean, which comes from | ‘gen? If sa, bere ix apleas aut, barmieas garette that will ¢lear eut he head, nose and throat. These cigar ettes are the for- mulaof Dr. J. W. Riosser, and are omposed of me- ‘diernal flowers, TQ catarrh. oO. Spur t gag 7 1 - — + ~ - - - eo. + A | ~ ~~ "i on te Se ea + O l ~ l —_ a ~~ is & asi ¥ wie 4 i ; Vi" 4. 4 xX ® « c ‘ ~ ‘ C - = , ‘ e e , 5 * ~ _ ro.T A Have you! | | . ds re tC mm. tne ] ON ( \) sa vu ‘ —- =—- sa a 44 =, Gb Dy ‘ iad ~~ * X x - . ’ . I + . ~ : » ; ‘. a — _* + ~—* . ~ r WE oo > x oo >t OC on m — = ee ot its YA OnG ler! +} cures ave VOUA] La@Acii d Ut Gissl i . 4 7 S oes S s R& WV idscaad ~ A Vs _ - _ ’ ; } 4 7 ~—> ~ > > ? .* = or a | ~ ~5 ¥ _~™ — t ~~ ~ - * —s . Li ighttu 3! treat ment Wi 7 .: 118 lidi ¥UIAZUO LIivVea 2 > air - be . . . Lak AWS LSS ~ » ~ ~~ ¥ ee.) 4 4 A a4 . a ‘ ‘ . : ~4 _ , i ae >\ Tet > + > > xo Mi - r . P ~* a ~ yr", “= % ’ : ; ‘ TION These are questions Wwoie everywhere EXcTerve Waste ucts. MLOTeCOVE € celis iivn~ cL4 ws a i L4 7 ° + ‘ 7, oo ~~ n - ~, in a . + > ro ~ = Me se ro isa a ? | . + - > ** = - ne ~ ‘ »-- ain ok ae , ca ~ ~ ~ 7 ‘ ‘ i ~ VA sid ~ Lud ust., i iM. & a> , ‘ ~~ —-* ~ : ~ a ‘ ax se . = > > ~ ~ - 7 > —_ ‘ ~« ~ - . ~ ~ = 1 + i ie i > - ~~ TY s% . a yu ww ~~" Ss ~ > > tae ~ ‘e. “ ¢ = . aa e y sass — a a eaten — _ ee ? he > ’ . + . , -_ ee . . 7 *_“" . ~ 5 eo - . . . te Lod Se i > ' Rd Seb tet Se ' iA “ = wi i = Invention . _- o ‘ > - > Ne > + - $> .% + ‘> | \ °? e —— — +> } " *, .. | : a _— ~ = - . . — \ - : > ~ . sin ‘ ‘ : . ° = > > . i ~ ‘f° i . . , ‘ + ° — + > ’ ” = - » , 4 r ? ¢ ~~ | ~n ~ -> Tul a. and SS. - a ee SS ee ee on be - - + " - ase . : ee a ~ ‘ ~ . ~ we ~ x - . ~ & ; Sad . " > so , or > > 17 * ¥ = i Vee aia ~_ wee ee ~ > a ~ + - cry b2 7 + o - . . . _ a” ws — . = - > : | = - teers oe . , > c r . li ~ + 4 s — . Sy ~ . ~ * sf on ~~ - ~ = i 7 > In tne ~~. rran Me L - t » A ‘ b 4 ‘ - 5 ~~ aa » - es _ 7 ~ ~~ c oN e + s _ "eh . ‘ ni - ~ - ~ i - + _ I97-£ ~ TY x ~ ‘ . a ae ee = . . ial i. . A aw Je VF Uae & A/ is . ws . . ot 4 “ . - ‘ - —s - = ~~ “i. . ° ~ > > ~~» s 7 ? a oe - % ° ‘ WA as eo . t we’ \ ~_ 5 % ~ , .*% 7 ~_— ~ . . *h 2 F hod >* * go ¢ ~* “i — - as A SS . » ‘ 7 i 4 ‘ " - = ~ — > - ‘ + - ~ ” + * ; +? . Ma 4 la? burg’s Discovers: 7 ‘ | . ~ -~ oon - % nae 4 4 sas . ¥& . x . ~ ’ ‘ . “ \ | ~d mS : _ ~~ - - _ a "a ol Gee A S S ~——" ~ ~ ‘ a \ 4 t . = ~ ~ - ~ c[_ -*, ees > » ¢ > > . = ~ » a n 1s re A : > > > | . " ~ —— . ~ _ ‘ : 7 + + : >? ~ ‘ t a * 4 ; oe bs . a ; - mt L ear - . 4 - . . as ~ ~ \ iid &. . ‘ A] aN ‘ — 4 = , ~ iy — . + T > we ‘ + . ~~ ” ?? ~ VW him oc :* eo a. \\ 2 — ~ «4 r oe Mm iii - = - wa ~ . - : mr + on ¢ ae , 4 TY ~ e bal ’ ~ - Nm » ~ + » ry 4 ~ t r . = ? > ~ t-a+ \\ > Ty —_~+ . ¢ SS 1am ~~ —_ ~ ws i . ~ rT a. a ~~ | > > - “a ~~ : 4+ ‘ eee" 7 7 > ab se ™ te “37 I "4 + ~~ ‘\ * r nad _ - ™ ALS : _- a - ~ | . 7 | ~ Se TS ~ ? ~ ‘ > e 7 ~ ‘+a =- S&S == 8 “§ + + ® bn oem Oe = ~ > — ‘ A a > il ~ —" = a eo : = . in ~ _- > 4 > ‘ ~~ > oy — ~ o- i Rik MOLI di ra Oe | “ = &*. ‘ B cA = — in ‘ * ~ > = ? r= - + | — ri — ~ . ~~ ~ ~~ te a — Ly 2 > ~ ~ — ‘ _ \ & R n ~*~ > > a > = * + ‘~ \ Decpe § E OK. f ™ . \ ’ " — > > ~ 7 \ Get - eee . » . ~ o - , . 7 1 4 . \ . on _ — JES SUG umes as W 5 Rex-~o . a Re M % ra SS . ~ci } . ~ ~~, ‘ } ~ 7 . . ~ . ~ . -~ ~ e ‘* . WG Wells pote ; a - ’ . ia VW © . & ~ ~ = a/* . = ‘ ~~" * id A ’ - ; lhe I1-ON-A-CO ‘ - ~ Noack ._ ™, tut? - m wt ua a * = = ~ ~ ~ ~ oa - - 8 ~ 4 ‘ : _ ~ ™ a ~ 3 ~ . - . : a aal tad —- > + + . a wal eis . =SP... 4 ~ . ~ V3 i . XN . — — — rs ~ ~ > r ~ ~ _ VET ‘ ~ LA ~ hea ~ H 4 . e . ec ver ~~.» ‘+ a“ S al ; ~\ STOTT a8 —s T 7 CC ~~ n Do 1 DOT. : ‘ S \.A —. - ~ ‘ -~ ~ 4 a vA XX Waid - ‘, _ . ~ e ~ -~ ’ % , c a ne ~ : - ~ “> or oe Oe” © + - ~ . _- , = ‘ , a a ss “ _ ¥ = i} ‘ 3 @ 7“ ’ . , . —_- = = =a — a \ aL; ~~ LiL 4MO Da ( : A \ > : “ \-A ‘ . : : : oe - 2a see et > oe na. . A el i. Eek oe ~ ~>* . . 7 4 ian » SSE Re a La ATI 4 56M ee. a YU LS Mii . * _ Px ; . ] . ° ~ * : - ~~ “ft ~ = ns ~ > Ca 5 te a Tn el) o > * > oe ~- ——,, ~* Ree on d a ieLIION 4 ; ie Se. wae " *& A. Ki coe . . gs = ton bs ro ’ a d - ‘oc? _ vn = i ie 4 > ie mn” ae ‘ hes 8 akg Cait T - ub i . es = %. ‘ a. . ‘ ~ ” ~ an > Cause of Disease: As every student of ele . : en ‘ ~ 4 ¥ 4 >) ae ‘ . ire cA i. $* * st : r . . 2: ‘ a. a te -- - veo lag kn > aa - ~*~ ~ e% « —_ ~ ~ . _~? . » bf i . °° oe? 1a? . >. a x. | * . Liat 4 ee * me wae + ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 , a ~ = Bat > aes , os > - ; a . A - + ™ . * Tre, 225.” Leis + "Se ~ = ~e ‘ c ~~ a > — a ~ crac ~~ oc Se one — > > ~ vA S , “a a eos x ed . te . 3 “— ee ~ 7 - . - * ‘ ‘ ~~ ~ > . + —_ ’ ‘ ‘ x > | Pr . = LY “>4 ™ he | ~| : = ~ - ‘¢ 4 7 a . + : ° “ -~ ~ ; ™ $ — X b = ~ ~ r = a. “a a af ~ > = : 7 ‘ ~ x ‘ a _ 4 a ~ > ~ + 5 . m ? - e \X a ~ bp ag : § ‘ J a a . ‘ 1% i - iT “4 . ;™ | ed - > ‘ } . " ore ss? ee ~ *” ° -*- ~ _ . newn 2 : ‘ . ‘ . oe We { “a4 \ A : = ee ee oweeoo gL.c°o°e STREAM : , Gs gute: oe ie Iron, brought into the presence of magnetic force. has a change of atormic structure and be- comes magnetized. Wil- shires I-ON-A-CO is an electro-magnet that in- volves the same princi- ple as the magnet illus- Bo --- « Schematic diagram of action of the iron and oxygen. The oxygen carried in the blood — stream first comtines with the iron end is then ‘ passed on to the ceila. e “ oul ie oe ~~. Se eo ~ o Pes. > te x “ ~~ : - — ~*~ Bee mee ~ ‘ ~ a oe fe ? cn ® — vm ale | - a, ; eae * or a didn Rapid Results ‘I had neuritis. Af I-ON-A-CO for abou raise my not been able I bad W. & J. Sloane Company Francisco. ‘*] teox d pressure was C. Fleming. 2741 Parker S8t.. had a verr severe attack of arthritis in my three months. flexi 10 Mission St.. San Franeis¢o. FREE SPECIAL LECTURES By EDMOND M. GLESSNER, M. D. Personal Representative of Gay- lord Wilshire Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.. at our offices, Suite 230, Paul Brown Bidg., Olive at Ninth Come and learn about this newest invention. Regular Lectures 2:15, 8:15 Tuesdays and Fridays Offices Open Tomorrow - —~ ws oe me - ~ em - oe po at OS SSE + Oe eS EOn e+ 0 + + oe ome ES ter a treatment with your 10 minutes I was able to arm to my head—something I had to do before. Daisy Z. Burges., FE. 23d St., Oakland, California. troubled for some time with s severe pain in my back (‘lumbago). From very first treatment of yeur 1-ON-A-CO pain disappeared.”“"—A. D. Himmelmana, 224 Sutter St.. San heen two treatments of 1ON-ACO.. My reduced 19 points.”’—Mra, Berkeler, Calif. I had been in this condition for over After taking just one of your treatments [ immediately regained the hil of my hand.”’—Frank A Prebies, arm. ;-T ee oe ee — oe ae THE 1ONA COMPANY of Missouri Olive at Ninth St.. St. Leuis | Suite 2730, Paul Brown Bide. Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, send me your free booklet. | PUREED. «cn0cn0cesesscé edb eciiin sae Street........ Seeeeeeen ee oe eee erteeseseseeseee . CEG. vocnccccccccesccecses + sSiimecose ——_— ow oe aap . ee. = y es te o.°% OL pitt ais Soa ena rad ee 112-1 eet en Pr Cc) = 2. wo f hs WARNIN [| wy A G—THERE [tS ONLY ON!

Page 17

eee 4 eee. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 iy ry TO JANE DELANO ILLS! BILLS! TO BE ATTENDED BY wases mulation of bills discourage Program to Be Given at Soldan | f at once through us, then pay High School Friday Under Red regular payments. We are help- Cross Auspices. finance a sudden need for cask . | Graduate and student nurses of confidential. g the principal local hospitals will a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 attend the Jane Delano Memorial Program in Soldan High School, Union boulevard and Cates ave- nue, Friday night. The program is under auspices of the Red Cross " | Nursing Service. Jane Delano, who died in service in France in 1919, was chairman of the Army Nurses’ Reserve Corps before the war period, having be- gun the development of the reserve 'in 1905.| The number of qualified |nurses available for Government | SC | service in 1917, more than 8000 | Was attributed to her organizing ef- Fay do | forts. Wi The program will include tab- this onderful onic | leaux of Red Cross work, moving | pictures of the life and work of nurses, and short talks by senior AND THRIFT CO, 1022 LOCUST ST. INDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. "1102-1108 4 Olive Street “DISPATOH prints TWICE as many only other St. Louig Sunday newspaper, # — — Thousands of women are glad to manganese in an ideal form which nurses of several training schools. be able to tell this to their friends is pleasant to take and which will es Schools represented will be those of andthe reason iseasytoun- not disturb the most delicate St. John's, St. Luke's Lutheran, derstand. Doctors ; : . |Evangelical Deaconess, Jewish, ers nd. prescribe stomach. It is one tonic that has Mullanphy and City Hospitals, and | Be ee hese Aarl meg Gude’s Pepto-Mangan be- had the endorsement of the medi- | Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, | “and have used it with « liberal Cause it is quick, because it cal profession for over 34 years. | band, end ced of the — PRESIDENT OF TYPEWRITER ' \BLUE BIRD DINNER SET) Mingo ' sai R PUR ? “I have given Gude's Pepteo- many unscientific prepara- “You can get Gude’s Pepto ? thelwyn Lénmell Wed at OV CH ‘3 OF / LIVING - Room % & nne- , er a a te s SUITE yeu se- tr di ° . ° oe od Stenone 8 —— —— 2 tions, it contains a special Mangan at your druggist’s in | P venham. s \ with at time of purchase. . : cd tote LDMAN BROS. te nes Mattress A thew Bed of pleasing de- combination of iron and both liquid and tablet form. | By the Associate. Press. | | NEW YORK, March soil. Sone | 4 : ¥ Richards Ford of New York, pres- ul eC G C to ome an an, | ident of the L. C. Smith and Coro- | : na Typewriters, Inc., and Miss Eth- | elwyn Linnell were married yester- | good results.” is thoroughly efficient and y wil! tefl “I prescribe Gude's Pepto- because it is uniform! our own doctor you | / Manes 224 think it en cz- cessful. Aes ie pd all this and more, if you ask him. | FIRM MARRIES IN ENGLAND hace ’ |F. F. Ford of New York and Miss | GL p 'b d b Ph e¢ ~*s* 3 'day at Pavenham, Bedfordshire, ad sign, complete with Simmons Yescrivead by rnhysicians for 34 Years? eaetens. aes) hee Se |Coupon—Worth alttteb— ae seaulas tae Gab. | 10- : ute WARNING—THERE IS ONLY ONE PEPTO MANGAN, THAT IS GUDE’S PEPTO-MANGAN Ford's first wife is dead. He has We will deduct BIE eo snnccccrccscscsonsnnaooss min two daughters and two sons. The ' r from = any $1 Down—Easy Payments ° bride, a daughter, of the late Rev ; =a jou ee Demonstrations J. F. Linnell, vicar of Pavenham, {s if you present 7 ‘an honorary county Magistrate of tale coupes af time of put Blae Bird - ttacks th | | Bedfordshire, and a governor of the seg Dinner Set Free | a © very source 'Harpor TruSt, a foundation sup- GOLDMAN BROS. proved effective in all man- | porting four large schools in Bed- ‘ford. She ts also chairman of the matter what your ailment take a delightful 1ominute y, in view of the astound- the ILON-ACO has pro- | Pavenham parish counci] and a |member of the Advisory Employ- |ment Committee to the Minister of | Labor. i | wD Row qcgiirt ten minutes of your time : he w a | We will deduct tful free test. tend. Ee ill reside at Rose- | a2" ‘TFonat rrr . ou L cine eens aS agnistsat //557 4 CONVICT FREED BY COOLIDGE or 50e0s ie a mane ley where wk bave an office k to Barney’S | hh (74 / HELD F OR INCOME TAX FRAUD | re sun {| GOLDMAN BROS. SIMMONS DAY-BED telephone == | Former Federal Dry Officer Mn ITH So memadig fey habe aay Fepoct $5000 Bond Before He ff | KARIEES perriceRATOR | AND CRETONNE PAD home. = en ae = Teen. ~7-PIECE WATER SET AND , The Bed in walnut color has $ p; ATLANTA, * J ——Neu- ; - ia = ws os u — Bifiela T. ‘ending vo ln ‘haa. ave — resneen a cel ‘ Coupon— Worth pea. when Bo Comp! ae - 194 FREE | formerly Assistant Federa] Prohi- s C ig ‘Se. aa % with Cretonne Pad.....+.«++«- bition Director for Georgia, whose + 7 x The most vigorous price Swe-pear sentence tn the Weawasl it ? Sanitary Refrigerator ATOR you. se- 1] $t Deen re ec you pre- enitentiary her tion 4 Pp ’ e for prohibi ion sent this coupon at time of slashing sale in years and “ ‘ th by President Coolidge, along with See our special white enamel! ee BUCK’S GAS RANGE |}that of his brother, Winfield Jones. interior Wefrigerator ~ re- LECTURES Es By , merase . ? } if i al ome years isnowon. NEW BAR- ; ==! ee Oe 7 = GOLDMAN BROS. must post a $5000 bond on charges movable wire shelves; nickel Large oven =e i a yore have we cfered 7 7 erro Q fei aere = « . CHOICE Rapid Results - | ae ; nen | 2.50 NEPONSET FLOOR RUGS 0 minutes I was able to E 9x12 FEET head—something I had dA td. ADVERTISEMENT | ————— LLL A Lh A A At a a a ee ae a Big reductions; ever 100 pat- bre.’? Daisy Z. Butges, eauty Doctor Gives Fin i. California. 4 variety of patterns suitable B y FREE! WITH EVERY ; Coupon—Worth ae men, bedroom, or dining- cn \\~ i _ Recipe for the Hands * KITCHEN CABINET § | we witt deduct £ ’ : | M € il] oubted!lv he s3 rom t e y back (lumbago’ ha From ; mc glad ‘to ‘know Stew they 1 may. h ave 1 WHITE ENAMELED METAL . price of any S Bet ge OA MWe 10-LB. SACK DAVID GRIMES, INC, $60) S2-esreerea crenen toon [Ee ae: OY ; | rdaies O t ‘work - si —A. D._Himmetmann, ie - fey r feng o4 lens | sec wet 3 ies in rt hey i : 1 BLUE BIRD DINNER SET | ane coupon at time of pur- y. 224 Sutter St., San HYDRATED LIME ‘little Ice-Mint into the hands ox | 8 GLASS SPICE JARS ase. | casio eferably just befo ‘ | |RADIO SETS v1 [casionally preferably just before re | BURN TR es 3 | GOLDMAN BROS. mts of 1-ON-A-00. My Cd 5 TUBES, MODEL 5- B will be gTeeably | surpr: sé chat. the L POT duced 19 points.""—Mre, # [been wrought by even a single ay WHITE PORCELAIN-TOP pr St.. Berkeley, Calif. ‘ ; m Jap on lce- ym - is lade fron i : apanese proauc iat is si! mp y ities | poorer e" A KITCHEN CABINET |[Coupon—Worth nm this condition for over : erties 1 ceardiese ae be aad — : We will deduct taking just one of your ¢ ; * lel ‘of work a woman does she stould This Cabinet is large, roomy $2 from = =asy Amediately regained the | . a - beh e yretty he ' nds as the} are reail) and has every labor-saving $ 90 Fahy ye ow >? Ri ali . 3 . iY try marke of refinement . ‘n high-priced em _— A Peebles, Columbia $ 25c Can TO 99 ADIO | | —, fue marke iF peace oe eins f make a™¥Y woman proud o¢ 0 val as this coupon at me of pUr- ot Prepared ggg $50 5 R os jaetu nena and okie. ti enue iitth. oe Oe chase. perso seresesceepeepers coe 1-16-gallion can. Panes Six-Tube Neut and is sold and recommended b> ae PACKAGE | $1 Garden Spad tone with built-in speaker ao | |s00d druggists everywhere. | $1 Down—Easy Payments | GOLDMAN BROS. m= = 40e en pa es Eria Pearson — his recipe is W' rth eeping. , < Grimes, Inc., Laverne ’ ' q a GRASS SEED a | plex and others — . Vor —_ ADVERTISEENT SPECIAL LINO SALE | ’ PA) x 25. FivePiece Breakfast Set Send for nda DE} § Hen - ive-Piece terna. We quote a special price att STOMACHS | Standard REE BOOK ALASSWARE SPECIALS Gines. on this Pro - Line A Regular $20 Value live out of town or cannot l Choice resent Save one-half on the price of cof one of ur dealers, wd . spit a Zeit ace ate crepe ale 12:2 or beck which oe a | Giass 49c ft] YOUTHFUL GOLDMAN BROS. pS aie fact ona 8 Secornte® IN-A‘CO ond tells how this Fancy 7 ) $1 neiaiadl vee Payments are. 508 § The Glass F SHEARS . wa pote. nt Dates 29¢ Into Worn Out Stomach — Coupon— Worth We will make you « big al- lewance on your old range ff you present this coupon when a pe. a An Otl Stove GOLDMAN BROS. ie cheaper toe operate than gas. We have all atyices and TURKISH WES 15¢ 10c TURKISH us ARAGS 55 rhs Saamiaet oats with indigestion. No wonder s0 ——— A SS ST Se } | . $6. 50 Double many people are frightened at the | . | thought of gastric ulcer or catarrh | ['Y of Missouri 212-1 oo PLAID of the stomach, when ali they need- | p Bide. . @ ed was a little Diapepsin to neutral. tL. Lowi i : | : ize acids and aid in the digestion of ee ; | | Sateen Bound meats, eggs, cream, seasoned dishes | cheese, baked beans and all andl nout obligation on my part, foods that so often cause acid dyrs- 0 . Cc t be lied f beau- booklet. 29 ARMY GOODS STORE cen A ay pho F mart = $ Yiapepsin makes the sourest stom and coloring are pee ‘ai | , so th ach eweet almost in a twinkling. It) Best values ever offered. See eeeeeeceeeneeeereeeeeeee Mair c WASAL HINGTON retiuces the feeling of — or full- . @ ness right away, stops ching on | | Down—Easy Payments Pee eeeeeeeesessesesessessec® : cn the Roo a your meals digest on | ‘ time, your stomach is empty and | mats Sit So ound coe GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. serene ss Statereseeereeeeees — Get a 60-cent package today “7 ete Sh ae i ey

Page 18

-- ‘7 . % : : | ; § 3 2 ‘ ; Re 5 Be i z 4 44 i 53 - ad 4; a A PY pa +. : on 4 ? $ ; .. .* 2 # - te , 2 =F e 4 Lg? 3 iz” , » . art = Bf $ st. RS €? * . $4 4; : + - 7 ft Hy 5a ? > =. ¥ La a : a ‘. a4 © A fe ¥ : 4 7 » - ; “4. 7) at _ 4. a | f .* “$3 > & , st i > 4 Pies 28 ‘4 se: 7 ag : * S wy —- £3 s ° 4 Ags Ate Yee eT 7 F £3 : + 3 i 4 =: 3 fe = ec 3 2 > s: ce 734 23 1% 7 o: mt ; . « & x t :o. . i et 7 Ps 3 i ‘T ; ‘ ¥ 44 4 ‘2 . ¢ am at ik caer F zs — 3 Ke 4 : at te ; 3 mo ee i : Ree . ; i of 5 tes : % 4 Ee = i n: 3 x“ i € “e BY : ae ie 8 ; , = > i i ; a ¢ fe? Sa 7s 4 ce: ie | & : £ Ss = - 3 ot a. bh ; ey * . es % ae a 3 ; sa ca a > oe. i i ; Hl ? : 5 a r. ¥ ? ‘ J £e i + ae . cS ie. j 4 + ae a oe ae a. 4 bas y q ; on Fs = “he i Sf a ae . ; ¥ + 4 . Seage: eS . 2 ee. : : % y 22 4 ee * oo 35 i *? ay % : "s ¥ pee eee ae 3k F a8 Rs ree oe ae $ - 3 jase ae See iS ; ‘ 4 » : ‘Ss ; oe = wh. & 4 Pi ath ate ook Fo Myo apse RT Eee FER ESS + FAO aecitene, we D Asb es ales «57 22 RID. ae i been ee f, kan Pe ales TE as Fe te el ee Bs weal PoE Re Re. en % PD RENE IS TEN ES + ue vet igen : PONE EE storie p= oe

Black and Tan Oxfords. Six ef the best styles featured by the Com- monwealth Shoe Clo. Specrally made of extra quality leathers for Bovd's Subway. Complete size range from 6 to ll in A to D widths. = > ™ res ° v7 re as a would TUESDAY AFTER TELLING FORTUNE Visitor From Whom She Accepted Marked $1 Bill Proved to Be Policewoman. r $1." said Mrs. Edith Ka- nousé of 1966A Arsenal street yes- ne : 2 ty terday. “I'll tell your past and fu- two women visitors said that Orne of he interesting very she accepte und then told he nast and fu or some ot ¢€ } VWA , first fertur j i a \ire KRanous ae ca eT a a ar rt = - s ~ ca the first do lar r lug! Wanefa 4 years } G e bakery and get a loa r she directed A cir art 3 : Ss x4 ' x * r © XT ‘ A s 7 wrk - = = r 4 S A ‘ a = ; 7. Ou \ *. — Ne? » ; 4 . > ~—_ _~ > ~ AmMmoLe " ~ i AS 4 A - al i > a % = a ~ — LA nm v4 . ~ ~ . A > A mn NV r - _ i ~ 4° = \ 3 Ss ~ ~ ~ ~ — ~ Ki ~ “Most Eatravagant Woman's” Will. — »*t : ©. NEW YORK, March &.—\ ~ ~ — XN - — » ~~, — = - r = = i ’r 2 Ail a r 4 “= — , = ita WI > $ } ‘A = v r } te a ~ > 7 7 > ° " > _ ai Sl. J Wie - +. 33 4 j 4 r . pre Si i . ~~ - . iit ert obteciantanie a ieee > ~ Have a good time! Get a good rest! _ ne season is on now. (5 lono us Sul nsh ine, exh arating air ‘ and g0 if norseDack ridin, , . hiking - ii ii hm ing at he’s splend id h “The Elms’”’ isnow oneot thetnestre sorthotelsin the country Recently furnished through- cout at an expenditure of a Qua©rter Miion Coi.ara Fast Wabash ser- vice brings Excel- sior Springswithin a few hours ride of Se. Louis. Ask about the wonderfu] water, tne hotels, attractions and amusements. Get reserve fions and tickers at Wabash Ticket OfSce, Broadway and OT asa Associated Press. BOSTON, March § —Historic Bosten has 11 holidays and official ce eb rations each year. B) vw the Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. A: cll drug and shoe stores LOANED AT 8% 2 SO Weeks to Pay RELIABLE LOAN INVESTMENT ( 136 NBe Si- GROUND FLOOR MAin 3542 PER gen $5.50 Aa Frxeelient Grade of Deep-Mined Coal BUXELL COAL CO. JEiferson 6916-17—DElmar 3724 EASTON 7081 4438 CLAYTON pure natural cheese nch in flavor Bluhill . EVENING, | poston Has 11 Holidays Annually. 1927 MARCH 5, CO-LONICS ————————— Are Worse Than Alcoholics CO-LONIC is a person affiicted with bacilli and poisonous matter in the colon. He is constipated and intestinal toxins seep into his blood stream. Doc- tors say almost 9 people out of 10 are affiicted on account of modern living conditions. The CO-LONIC drunkard is sometimes ve with than the al lcoholie drunk card. He fusses with harder to h his wil ¢, cannot get along with his fei- low-workers. has its of depression, blues. Or he may fee! dull and lazy. Usually uch as sallow ski os. bil- some condition s rousness, frequent colds, nervousness, . " . . ™ , “a rheumatism. etc., assaus him. Get md of . Ds . ‘s* - ~ TF - ——— _ constipation. i/rive the bacilli from your There is a safe dependable CO colon. LONIC treatment—entireiv vegetabie and non-habit forming. It ts Natures Remedy (NR tabl ets). Its action is thor- ough but mild—with none of the grD- ing and nauseating effects of other cathartics and physics. Make a five day test. See the poisons leave your system— | a 5 . your tongue clear up. Then note} sie ats, feel. At all druggists ina! handy 25¢ box. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBIN tJ) A Business \ Girl’s Breakfast a I must have something lees ishi ; weoe batwwesh-eimas unt Souait an eaten with a cracker makes me a ing meal. I learned about it from my me gives it to her children every day. k# that I don’t wonder it makes them milk willingly. Ask your grocer for ’ MARSHAK MALTMOLAK CO.. Ine. Also 136 West Lake Street, Chicago, Mi. ~ St. Louis Distributors—KAHAN & RUDIN, 8-10 N. Sarah Se. HEWITT GROCER CO. 823 Spruce St. G. H. GROCER CO., 433 S. 7th St. re May-Stern’s Offer for Wednesday Only This Beautiful GENUINE HUGUENOT WALNUT VE BEDROOM SUIT See “er Pay Only $5 Down for This Outfit 7-PC. This Outfit BEDROOM OUTFIT [{& >) , = | 3 ! oe >. . . | / . — Bow Bed. . Dresser. .Chifforobe. .Chair. . Rocker. . Spring. _Mattress BL See ; =) ~ g Exactly as Illustrated aera ei so 2 ‘ sil DOW -enG Nec re Troon * e Y — ie my, — : . S88 Slcow® = = ey Plain Figare Prices —One Price te All— Y-STERN S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS “ x %. ae Meee bones “A KNOCKOUT FO ” Turkish | HOTEL. | and “Sature Bam ott SSeiphr Water i j Your Dentist knoe 35% of tooths are never by ordinary tooth When you remember that dre still attacks 80% of all it time te revolutionize our | ing teeth? When your that, with ordinary tooth when most carefully done, 35 surfaces never are cleaned, find a better way? In spite of all the tooth and antiseptics, mouth inf distress and disease to because—until now—there method of keeping ALL teeth cleans mét only the Page backs of teeth, bat the Signed by dentists. It is Cally correct in size and The brush

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927. "4 KNOCKOUT FOR COLDS | COURT DISMISSES fovmers le mer p UR ser, gy mente renigers nonin xt and Bathe in + Department ing with airplanes. Governor of Missouri. Manre’s Wonderful Turkish Baths ond _ a WW wil ae 8g SPRING OPENING SALE! 4@ ould Fourth and Lucas Just Received—New Spring Fabrics | | You Be t The best values we have offered in . a ° LL aoe eee oe 3-Piece Sets of linen- $ | a ons ee | | 4 PF IN S400 (00 CRASH finish material......... 14.75 | ZA | . 3 | fi . ¢ | } |§ A superior 3-Piece Set—your choice am lhe i! a . ee : i es fof line im, cret ae page: omething hot and nourishing toga — Ly re | oo O é a Nh | | | sod nglotetate +0 act 4 ii id ne! d it must be something I can pres 4 James A. Houchin and Nine | a qid ian -times as I dress. s - ° | INDEPENDENT ) the corners with [Rdesteoen Ree ee e A | | at PRETTYMAN UPHOLSZERING co. Avoid Delay—Phone Now A ie "S rer by Federal Judge| REG US DAT OFF q 7 | Davis. | geet Rie § Kitchen Klenzer'| ees Soemaibse rhe acker makes me a perfect morn ioe LIMITATIONS LAW Erni fast o” QUALITY JdOsiery LOCUST |B, | A Littie Advice ed about it from my neighbor {| Oe ENDS PROSECUTION | On Picking a Winner » her children every day. It is so : —. bn’t wonder it makes them drink | Hosiery vor Men, Women and Children Se Ask your grocer for Marshak’s r= [4 Grand Jury Included Irreve- = Supr emacy 4 Let past performance—resuits—be your test. That’s just : ) : | ’ ; } | common Sense; moreover, that’s the way to pick a winner. TMOLAK CO., Inc.. BROOKLYN, NX. Y, * fh lant Matter in Charges, Supreme in Ouality | me ss iB aii ‘ ' 36 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. : - e i d ‘ : ge gee ee | . | Involving Failure of Two} . ere in wip grey : " By j | \ | ES | . a : , $400,000 failure of the Internation- |; ys | = * = ~~ ' al Aerial Nayigation Co. and West- t es | Clifford Brokerage Co. Inc. \ / ENEER ‘ --#/ern Bond and Mortgage Co., were > Near its ii atts ay oe "= > | 4 | dismissed yesterday by Federal | ~ ,Judge Davis. ' | | Berd rears tad } | Bohemian Hop-Flavored ithe Statute of limitations prevents | ‘reindictment of the defendants, | ; who, in addition to Houchin, were: | F : | Ben P. Bagby, professional] pro- | i : of , | moter; Harry Allyn, president of the Western company; Thomas H. 14; . ‘ e > Keppel, president of the Interna- c = Prove it gives best results ...... Try itl ‘tional company, and his brother, fit e : cy Jesse E. Keppel, vice president; Bhi ‘ agg ae -- William J. Simpson, Harry UH. | pte : et ——— nf Te — Cupit, A. B. Shannon, Dudley D. 4c Vt = - ; = a 4 | Fowler and Eben Miller. The Kep- pels were the only St. Louisans. : Judge Davis sustained a defense | demurrer on the ground the in- |; dictment contained matter trrele- }' vant to the issues involved, particu- larly a paragraph asserting Bagby “for 15 years has been active in r tthe promotion of 15 or more com- panies, all of which were faflures.” Loss Put at $2,000,000. At the time the indictments were | C S returned, a year ago, Assistant Dis- ' ~ | | : trict Attorney Stattler estimated | | Ste t] to investors ! f Bag- | , : — . , the loss to investors in all of Bag- | Everv American home should have at least one chamber | by’s operations at more than $2,- | My og. ; ) odhsaite tet 000,000, including $380,000 in the| furnished with Colonial Furniture and poster bed—it brings : Your Dentist knows that International company and $20,000 quaint charm to the bedroom. It is a design ever old, ever . in the Western company. | new, and is popular because the style is always good. | Nida The indictment charged the de- | im 35% of tooth surfaces | «= with echeming to defraud POSTER BEDS—Similar to illustration , sf thr h sale of stoc nm the two ) iF " ——s ~ th ie in ti above, mahogany or walnut ve | —_ a | rompanies, use of the mails in fur- nage ee , 5 $ meee | | are never cleaned | ioe o Seles coo peered, full see, very apecal Wed .. 2 spiracy to 6use the mails to de- nesday, at. «“eeeeeeeeees ieee s € 7. B oe . 4, th } * | 7 srira : || Eeeeeeetee Wm. Rogers Silverplate by ordinary tooth brushes It wes charged that stockholders Twin size.... ia Paes te ee ed a ry. O ers I ve in the International Co. were urged | Din are: FLTC, to invest in the Western Co. to’! Wie Uadtho en ee, Positively our regular | , , recoup losses suffered when Inter- | ABEL UO ome, Se ; When you remember that dreaded pyorrhea a cattennd Vin -aidiedinia ties aie aalaitindon | eae rt Sea $14.85 value. Pull 26-piece , ner whi — Pau bea | ah -. - ied ta ett ' - ' ’ F iaaSbda nas MA MALGALaalit tiated ry Mit ath vitede Indictments against James A. Titt me yn as j eee “ y — still attacks 80% of all persons over 35, isn't ‘passenger service out of St. Louis | - W ednesday is | 2s AO SOP set, guaranteed to last a it time tc revolutionize our method of clean- failed, and then, when Western be- | > D : ee ———— lifetime. ing teeth? When your dentist shows you _|}/came a aulure were aavised to pur| | / OS | Bedding Day — ‘Se that, with ordinary tooth brushing, even l natertaltiesd. Demise ef faterns-| Cae 4 Special values in when’ most carefully done, 35% of the tooth tional and Western was hastened | 7 d . n d surfaces never are cleaned, isn’t it time to ‘by refusal of the State Finance De- | a s & casprings 4 | find a better way? oem a to approve their gale of | , Ras a mattresses. : . ——_—L Rog Pee Leotite ol steiiel eae ae das Ta : distress and disease to thousands of persons knowledge of any fraudulent oper- stripe or art tickings. Very special § ei,” because—until now—there has been NO ations, and said he merely lent his mt tr a aa ee method of keeping ALL teeth ALL clean. name to none a SPECIAL! had known Bagpy's famiiv for ' ee oe , - . = , vears. Allyn, the Keppels and the Double coil Springs, helical Cross ties. bear- 2 - Fy FE] Watch eee =: 5 .> “a other defendants also denied the ing a twenty-vear guarantee. \ ery stronz $ 4. an I le } Mattress me oS — : : No “toothbrush” 1s 3 : charges contained in the indict- and durable. Special ee en | | yun 4: > | ty ik | At to ) olid 85 beautifully designed and —, - | tables. HY ™ pas o ld $ etime. oth handle and refi | ‘ ° “7 hite brushes may be obtained at any ° Substantially Built Card Tables f ; érug or department store. Ask to > | Y | ¢ y A design of distinctive beauty thet is richly Your bt BE- Tween today! : \ Girls with the least to spend on Folding Card Tables equipped with double locking braces : Sea J, "an ool S:0.00 Value our dent it. igd w | | entist prescribes it clothes can still wear the prettiest, which makes the table absolutely rigid when in $7. 75 : —— Z5e€ Down...25¢€ Weekly wage oe Bnesiv rcaty ee use, treated to prevent warping, plain leatherette reing. Ss , #9 a= ‘ c . : . — : strlish, bright and new-—-rour own | top, very high grade. Special W ednesday at, each things—drapes and curtains, too! Dyeing is no more trouble than | Another group of folding Cerd Tables with $]. 75 => 'washing—trich, perfect colors on any | , Agr ‘aataalal right preg eer yearn g either felt or leatherette top, “as is”, each....-. ‘Or gorgeous tints for dainty things. | Just he sure to use real dye. If you, buy the original Diamond dyes, you Pp f k Litt (can’t wrong. ) a= | FREE at at drug oye the Dis- | ru roc 1 on nd Dye Crel ia of suggestions, | of . | poe pat ecetonn With sctual | | Fourth and St. Charles “The House . i SE i) SLE N | piece-goods color samples. Or, write Honor,” Where @ | Ait I | for big Ulustrated book Color Craft Courtesy. Greets @ ehh Pi, y, —address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. | ta Ks ; N6, Burlington, Vermont. the Visitor | : : | Diamond Dyrs | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ake tt NEW for 15 excel AD6 than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. _—_—— >

Page 20

Page 21

we ~|\Michigan Team | Wins Big Tend Basket Tite [/ i oot 31-29, Cinches Soe | ship hak Woleest i | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 2.— 10 games out of 12, the tm of Michigan basketball fie , | |} held the Western Conferengg ¢ An overtime victory OVer Inn 81—29, last night, closed the a igan season and put the wy, jin first place beyond reach of diana and Purdue, which 4 games yet to play to decid ond place. Capt. Chambers of the w five, coached by E. J. tained his team’s first basketball title by gome ¢ shooting in the closing i | the game and also in the overs period necessitated by a tie, Chen, bers dropped in two fielg Tons | the extra period. : The new champions broke in games with Indiana ang and won both games of the } and-home series with the teams. They did not meet om Northwestern and Wisconsin year. Michigan piled up the hig total of points this was second in rank in guarding own hoop, The Wolverines ae 414 points to 302 for their nents, only Wisconsin ha lower score registered by Ops teams. Bennie Oosterbaan, Mich scoring ace, sank 50 field giving him a mark which !s like to stand for the rest of the sez | He made but 12 foul shots, so ,Cummins of Purdue and Hunt Murphy. | onio state are likely to pass Mi ‘in total points scored, but. not geting: | field goal. Cummins has liam on oon “Tiet jen. '{ng Northwestern last night, LES. ito 36. ys. John Clark:| Indiana plays !ts last game ndauer; Junior Onigo Wednesday, while Wiscon com vs. Talbot; and Towa on Friday, and Chie and Purdue on Saturday, finish ¢ | their schedules. vse. Meivin Kea- Viehman. - ts. | Rice and Stern. 6—3B, 6—3: Drewes SLES. | Serrano defeated Lant and Vogel, |\6—1: Klein and Koelling defeated fson defeated | and Petrik. 6—3; Gustafson § te Portnoy de-| Weinstock defeated Cantwell and M tK—) 6—S3. AME TODA} B The Browns looke een amey were saad CLOT escort coeerge Blarho! ler, estos pac tia around /who was estee me S11) ifficed to t five frames Which : - . | ¢ the Giants Pee eee ane, ae and for a time “we were 8 5 4 Paiult oa PPPS eatinat NOL Na uarrage was (to all intents ve. Dr. George| 40 points from the foul line, @two corking doubles and Klein; Evans) Oosterbaan's 12. ed his afternoon and Wein- , Purdue pulled into a tle for gem the ninth. off = *Rawin | ond place with Indiana by defegi out of five times he erand he s batt: d 15 Mormer Cardinal, information that hitting very well.” | Indicating that Rogers will make applied to the second baseman of ma real hitter for the fnally he rounds to. Giants when hy every opportunity —— ¢ Leader of World Champion Cardinals Acts as Man- of National Leaguers—Mullen Twists Leg and Is Forced Out of Game in Fourth Inning. peeentieneteenes aii By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BRADENTON, Fla., eurve ball pitching yesterday afternoon. Likewise, they looked team that is expected to make an unusually strong bid for +4 National League pennant, the Giants. sd at the curves, eae eae" e to see, ; although 1 the | “Lefty” Senenet| a; all done, And Wingard to oly ne Face Buffalo Club With a one March 8.—The Browns of 1927 looked at their ’ ; From a Staff Correspondent of Ls ¢ rstwhiie Ol the Post-Disaptch., | : aot eas BRADENTON, Fla., March §&8. : gems HE Browns will take on ight agate 4 a the Buffalo Bisons across the advanced, river at Palmetto, this after- easy for the new Hornsbyn pee noon. ‘Taking on” the Bisons hit the canvas hard, in t1© § i, not always Simple. These 3isons last vear met the Browns theirn.” After 18 innings of Struggle, however, our pennant | hopes of 1926 tied the score, —— aha). » proceedings with a eon ies hse his afternoon Manager ‘' thls wos then fo! nthe fi Ki a eye Howley plans to use Pitchers 1A | — { ~- ' ‘ . Jenting, which in stewart and Wingard, but may alter his program. Stewart is ‘ ta of 14 hases : eight hits for a _ ‘ a newcomer. Wingayd is show- roke 1e , l ’ 1 4] ing well enough in prelimipary and ice he _ err ae workouts. enable t le Following the game, the team will return tc Tarpon Springs ‘o resume training. mettle as a potential successor to More Than Empty Title. Manacer rnsby hit Not that Hornsby is actually conclud- managing the team. But vesterday, single in with McGraw uncertain of ap- alked once pearing, due to illness, Hornsby the pit h- : was not only captain but boss. In uns He the clubhouse he gave the practice rnoor orders and he issued to the writer Mueller. | the batting order as it finally volunteered the worked out. “Lieut.” Bresnahan ‘he Skipper was was not consulted. There is ‘no doubt whatever that “‘Captain” as this year’s Giants will be something more than an empty name. Itit ' apparent seems very much as though an ef- that John McGraw will give Horns: fort were being made to find out to show his how nearliv Hornsbv's feet would - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ te Ready for Season - eR ee GEORGE SISLER. arrived late and on the bench, but Hornsby appeared t6 t honors of the day. were not meeting ball yesterday. unable to hit Virgil it was not until the fifth inning that they located | for the afternoon of | —_ round did | Browns show | » se presi a lack o} ras well as direction to left-hander for sistent rally they occurred in the fifth round, O'Neill and Blaeholder singled in however, Steve O'Neill gummed the orn by Cees second con- te repincnk mtoal get home. a was the playing of the Giants. They slammed the ball solidly and often. They surrounded fielding plays with sureness and effective- ness; they have the air and the demeanor of men who know they are going somewhere: and they Mullen Forced taking th e hill fron | ae >! around with the lone St. Louis count. Incidentally, the run put Mullen out of play, as he twisted his leg and had to withdraw from the came. The Browns’ showing was‘bright- ened by the pleasing work of some | of the new men. Pau! Richards, a young infielder of ‘bush league | 9 Rouk | Origin, was sent to third to relieve | Ger Mullen. He is rangy, hits well, . fields his position good and looks | 'like a thoroughly promising pros- pect. He made a single in two times up and was put in a scoring | position by an enemy error, but his | ‘companions couldn't bring him home. Shulte, the $75,000 outfielder from . Milwaukee, did his ttle best, but my | W4S not used to curve-bail pitch- ing. It was not until his last time at bat that he was able to develop | 4 safety, a truly hit single to right | field. Sisler Looks Good. George Sisler was the best bit of giad news on the team yesterday. gee | He looked good, played well and @ took his old-time whack at the _ball. He made a double, his first | time up, und it was about the | Smartest drive of the afternoon for sheer cleanness. With the battle lost. Sisler made way for Sturdy, a southpaw under- Study at first base. Sturdy is a g00d-looking ballplayer, who han- dies himself very well. He is good trading timber or valuable as an | understudy. Manager Dan Howley took the | game philosophically. “It's just a | Practice affair and we will be in better fix next time.” He said, ‘‘! wanted to try out Blaeholder. as he seemed to be the best physically _ conditioned man available. 7 like the looks of some of my players ,_ very much, but at this time the team is in an experimental stage.’’ Howley yesterday chose not to “rag’’ his men on the field for mis- |takes they made. On the occasion. ‘when Blaeholder threw to center’ field in the fifth inning and let in two runs, Howley did not séold. Just patted George on the back and grinned at him. Dixon's Arm Is Sound. The Browns’ first appearance showed that the team wil! be all right in catching equipment for, following O'Neill's good work be- hind the bat, Dixon, of the broken arm, gave a sweet exhibition of how to catch and throw. His in-.: jured arm is sound as a dollar. The real showing of the day for l] except St. Louisans, of course. rT . 6—3: Wal- 6—1, Bell and go wy a Gotomted G. Ser de eated Don and Clausen, 6—3, ries Sigoloff de- JUNIOR SINGLES. 6—": Forrest 3 * Schmidt, 61. First round, Melvin Keaney def Robert Staudte. 6—72, 6—1: Jorre P pn defeated Hor. noy Gefeated Chester Abbey. 6—2, f John Clark defeated Ralph Librach by fault; Vernon Tietjen defeated Ethan and WaPeme, cock. 6@—1, 6—4: . Viehman defe Holete and Kel-| Car) Weber by default. & 8 18 Second round, Sidney Wyman dela Dr = t.} Fred Horner, 6—3. 6—*%: Leon Neumanf . G, H. featea Charles Stin 3 5 i Totals Gn batted for atte in el — - & -_ ran-—Lebour veau. se was in great kens the flag. Jac ~~ to Horusby buses sane ‘ champion last ono sit’ By 1, by Blaeholder 3 off Blaehvider 1 more game to play. t | In a game which has no bear- ing on the champlonship, McBride | meets Chaminade tonight on McBride floor. 'plenty of money and they have the, great Hornsby. And the bgp Shall not be ye Wc ts Meet La Barba Again ' Brighton Boxer Beat Ch ampion | | ‘contest: in First Bout—Return Tilt March 21. vos ls is in great shape, shows slightest appearance of ' having been depressed by his fi- naneial troubles. And he is out to show Sam Breadon just what an | relinquished when he let go of his 1926 manager. The Cardinal pitchers are in for bad afternoons the big boy this spring and Hornsby said he had not Attorney Fahey of St. Louis about his Cardinal stock, added that he would let the other | fellows do the worrying about that. He is out to play baseball, he says. While no edict has been tssued | Barba retained his title in the matter, it is now understood | previous bout because of a catch- tone, rieht rua ‘that Hornsby’s race track betting | Weight arrangement. is a thing of the past. correspondents here are all agreed | that the ponies and the dogs will | have a long rest because McGraw has put the lid on. SARA DE SOTA WINS GOLD CUP YACHT RACE By the associated Press. March 8&-—Sarfa | De Soto, owned and piloted by Fred Blossom of Sarasota, won the Gold | the free+for-all con- | test in the first annual run of the | , | Sarasote Yacht Louls-Burroughs aeholder ao three innings. a a . Time of Game—th. 40m. have the same cocky | tion that the Cardinals showed last | the club displayed | of second string its lead had been after the sixth inning new team was in the the exception and third baseman se cs OnerOo Bea an amazing array . By the Associated Press. = | Odom arson’ Vacca, Brighton flyweight, who re- |! cently surprised the boxing world ' + |by whipping Fidel la Barba of Los the champion, round bout here, for a return fight March 21. - ¥ a! CONS .i5D000 a = aan! oomouscod JOHN acngotane Fes ihcimeeale baseman Terry has been sones “Read. right forward The talent all Giants usual stripe, big husky fel-. e Giants did not face any | they looked at Johnson. left guard .... .) OM ‘first string pitchers, two thoroughly conditioned hurlers Blaeholder and Falk, JUNIOR BILLIKENS FILE FOR NATIONAL CATHOLIC TOURNEY y the Agsociated Press. CHICAGO, March ‘8.—Five more | |high schoo] basketball teams, state | or sectional champions, invitations to play a Score, at end of fi Fimehoover and scorer—Johnson. Time of haves—16 minuies SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE TWICE IN ONE ROUND y the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C.. March %.— in one are rather common two aces tn the same round ts decidedly out of the according to every- a, are headed some- in Great Shape. Pa ene | and hard ree? | starting March department reinforced by eee are St. Joseph of Pittston, * f + , ‘iv “e% it - K. Tanaka, local golfer, shot the one of the few surviving great spit pl tenon Pag go Langara course at South Vancor- His fron shot on the 118-yard fifth found the cup and nine holes 219-vard tee sho. eiaeetnenenael J. High of St. Louls, Cam- pone Academy of Prairie Du Chien, , and St. Joseph College of Ok- Cup race Palm second and Miss | modern baseball knows. later he sank his victortas 10° Bankers 2/25° ( Majestics 2/25° Coronas 15°

Page 22

Cl I AMR Ane typ ge et i cam “ o~ * . in ~ SEES ENC oe pied = oleic me die. ci od a ee tm “ P ot ey i Pin p) An ets ‘ ; bi 3 a 4 Ms eye * P Av y ae ee Piet a i tee ‘ ee eee a! PY See F q | 7 oe 4 ee DH a: : ie 5 £2 See a - 3 a % ~ | BS a > Ps > 7 ,3 ¥ . } ae %, 2 Ate. * & e ae a | » . - = , z s ~ rf ¥ Fal 2 4 * b 4 ; 3 = Ei 5 ook Be. be * 6 -t4 Z Nx we : é . a eee : e. com te Ps is 4 ye i ie i? Pe _ é ‘a é i a % % a - “a 4 4 ae 2 4 Bg : Fe a ‘4 hig ‘ : ; % ae ¥ x al s - = ~ % 4 % ; 2 4 Rg, a3 . pier oe Re - ‘| ). 4 c uy ia. » a x € 3 4, 5 ; Be 3 = : Pe » $ >. 4 } + ‘ 2 2 ‘= = Vd * aa: > . 4 n g vee r% we z * yi > 4 re 2 +. —— 4 " .. = * ~ - 5 J Vs. =o » (2 2 & a at j + B “4 a 4 ; 0a é : Rs: ict Ps Sa ey : Fs ae sy be t L t Ee: , eae SS “ae : +e ha ~ - ss 4 ; y q a - ~ .*: ? “2: _ “3 Ome * * ej : Sg 2? € = J $ ' 24 “4 ». = er. e oY a ; 4 7 , SRG 0” Ral ng ne 4% ap onk aR ae OP ee ake rea, ee fe eee) Shel Meehan tM ny WPS me Rat? a dice eo nan iby ies ™ * alt OUR FiO SR GN PAGE 22 CHILEAN LOCAL LEAGUE TO STAND PAT ON ITS OFFER Colo Colo Eleven Also Asks That Contests Be Ar- ranged for March 19 and 20—Cup Tilt Sunday. Winton E. Barker, president of. Soccer League, an- he ex- the St. Louis nounced this that mornin pected to close arrangements for local Colo team of The Colo Chilean champion- | a two-game series between elevens and the Colo C Chile some time today. “olos hold the ship. In to an offer wired t reply 7 . laws Fs o le the Chileans by the local officiais " — — th tate ‘t Mexico. came a‘ reply which ated that the 50 per ent of the cate Was all right, but that the visi- — a > oo ims wanted a $2. guarantee fot . ry"... *} 47 the contests here. -ihe «hileans ed that and rday- and Sundar the iso reques set for March 18 the coming Satu After receiving Barker answered that the eemt of the gate receipts was best offer that officials could an early reply. D 0 +h y al . ™ try. last night eliminated Stock- in the Western champion, in one of the most spirited matches of the year. The held the Princeton plaver to 17— 15, 18—16 in fa ot thar “iat >. ‘ es ee : Stocking won the +> q + ow ~* + championship im the dis tournament at the University Clu in St Leute two weeks ag This . a’. is hie first attempt at the nationa! tithe and observers predict he wil] capture the championship in an- other year. JONES BEGINS TRAINING FOR TITLE WRESTLING MATCH WITH STECHER Paul Jones, signed by F Tom Paé@kes for a title match Joe Stecher, mat champion, started training yes- terday. The dont, ch will be two falls to a finish, wt!) be staced at the Coliseum Tuesday night Eddie Pope George Tragos and Frank Reest will serve as training partners fer Jones. Packs expects to close regotta- tions teo@ay with Jimmy Lenéos. reek heavyweight champion, and romoeter with world’s heavyweight w nix Res Steele of Seattie, Wash. fer a one-fa]l preliminary event Ivan Zarnoff Fusstan hearv weight, and Dick Daviscourt, Irish for another preiin a me NAVY RING nal MATCHED BY TIPPEFT FOR COLISEUM SHOW Timmy Lecaa, St. Louts flywetght. | whe Dattle@? his way to the United States Mavy championship during recent service, will make his pre-— feastonal boxing debut tn « prefim- | eary of Thursday night's show at. the New Coltseurm. Matchmaker Jack Tirrett an- nounced yester@ar that he bas matched Lucas with Sammy Zeig- a f@rmer lecal amateur star for a feur-rotnd contest. igler aS @2 amateur wae awarded pofnt verdicts over Max Baum, Brune Rlaesmer and Filly Cain. The flyweight event completes a pregram of eight bouts. Winners of three contests on Tippett’s inang- ural card two weeks ago Will com- ' pete in three events of Thuredar's > ler, oa ae S lInsiea Oi * message, per the St. Louis League equested _ | - thre ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCCER TEAM WANTS TUESDAY EVENING/ ‘MARCH §, 1927 ———— an ae ~ Babe Ruth Socks One in General Direction of Tampa 5 5 6 ‘> Hargrave Signs and in Senator — eN ~ By the As tied Press. to be as proficient as ever. inary swings, and hammered a of Tampa. Before the practice Babe shot a, ys Only three regul Meusel, Combs and Pennock are from the camp. at sa rT The speed and condition + e~ rish former Giant ee Bob, ae — ilbert R the Dodgers’ camp Cc “Sherry” Smith Reports. By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, March from Manager in 70,000 Beauty Shows Old- i - —— how mit pleas- inson at learwater. « &. With - + > Time Form in Jo} ins the Reds: Uniform. Babe Ruth, now in the Yankee camp at St. Petersburg, Fla.. seems In his first practice he took three pr fierce line drive in the genera! dire midseason lars. | . till a‘ Waner Slightly Injured. Ey the Agssoriat Prees. q "\° tomorr ’ { noe scheduled for tomorrow, Manager S ~om % a » 7 ~ ca > > | Donte Bush of the Pirates p Led another seciailemae workout today at Paso Robles, Cal. During sliding practice yester- Gav Paul Waner was slightly in- ured, but was permited to take is turn during the batting prac- 7 ™ 7? ~ —a ct Gillster to dic + & { eine In- —— lian uniform “Sharrs Smith. Heilmann in Good Shape veteran southpaw hurler, rejoined PF te Associatec Press f WET R OTT Aloarech & — Wit *4 the team’s pow-wows at Lakeland, DETROIT, March & = 7 . - ~ > at remit nig to ; TY } 4 rS ’ Been! art 1¢ JC Vs Vi Fla. today after being a holdout P:4 p a Hig . ——_ = } = : ~* had | © . Th since the opening of the winter’s Tigers’ training quarters 4s a 1] } A®@tonio. Manager George Moriarty negotiations. ment ts to be made CINCINNATL March Reds face their test today at their training camp. the Cleveland Donohte and slated ricks. Indians. Rix Jablonowski to Pettinger racer, !* i . wee & a grea ee 3 n pia ved §.—The first maior league Orlanda, Fia., in their game with are itch for Manager Hend- eecond base- t fielding game By the has been forced to divide his s into t sections and charges sched - differe over Hellmann's work Hellmann usually slow in starting with the bat, gives the appearan of being In mid-season } has been knocking the lot with monoton- late. “= ey. rks thea Sctan s+ Speaker Back in Center. Associated Press of in vesterday’s practice contest, WASHINGTON, March 8&.—Man- Maki three hits in four times ager Harris of the Senators &h- up He s taking the place of nounced 4a the Tampa training Hughey Critz, who has not yet camp last night that Tris Speaker Signed a contract would be in the lineup in his ta- Bubbles Hargrave regular vorite position in center in todays eatcher. came to terms yesterday game with the Braves and that and President Herrmann immedi- Murray, Van Alstyne and Mangum ately withdrew offers he had ld be his pitchers. s:xteen made for other catchers, which in- | rs were to make the trip tc cluded Gabby Hartnett of the St. Petersburg Cubs. Wally Pipp. another held- Cobb Not to Play Today. out, arrived yesterday and is @€X- re me associate’? Presse pected to work out today. PHILADELPHIA, March 8.—Ty —_—_— ' > > - : s: ras abse: rom the batting ~ > . ‘ ‘ 2 Cub Shortstop Stars order of the Af) ~= @S an announced By the Associated Press -today s game with the Giants at . ~ »& — e ~++ ~*-- - 7 x - » . CHICAGO, March &8.—Arrival Of serecots Fis. rh 4 ~N , the last contingent of White Sox At Bradertown the Phillies erad- rez u lars at the Shreveport training -_ ae are r & into forTn. ri. - ry ‘cr P +> = ae camp was the sSignmai for the prum- bere taking his first work- S ~ } re - 4 nes knife ot Manager r Scha! ban & 4 kT Al 2 run ~ pay prac- three rookies were shipped home tice game yesterdar yesterday Despite a heavy over- ; = > : Carrigan Dons Mitt t shower, S$ kK f over a 2 By the Agpocisa tec “ss : ; + aes . Tw »-~ho r ‘ r wi ~ % the te } =, corr ~ g ~*~ » = my . atalina vesterday Dy us spar ling work in the fieid, Dut his ba i i, ee ee i a ee i i i i i i i i i Rookie Edison Bowls Over Cobb With Hot Liner “SEW YORK. March — a a i i ie Py the Associale FORT MYERS, F Drees. la.. March § VENERABLE recruit named Tom Edison as made good with the Philadeiphia Ath- 2 ce In his first time at bat, Edi- _— , ’ + s sOCai DOV, ~~ a a some fame in the Invention League, yesterday whaled th: ball back at th pltcher Ty Cobb with such vigor as to knock $75.090 worth o asebal! talent flatter ian. ft joke abdou 7? rou eing cer : a ES was Hit on the shoulder and fe e = If Mr. Edison had gone in for aseball instead of electric ighte phonographs rubber and sich fn derols he & | ave Deen B& great free hitter That ts of Cobb, Manager Mack — CGrleaso n avi 3 T eo Th A oe reapers whose Teo v 2 4 : the deliberate ¢y 48 SCRANTON, Ps.—wWike Srranten. Chapin, Kk neck - Atlanta, “wer 2 teeR nical ‘ ivde reends. eat ever Jones. > . = = 7 | a mr? ’ : a S rt > ‘ a ca h ~_ a er ' ° 2 : » ¢ . _ - ~ tsk ' a&UZ 1 . 4 Lwe +} , — os = wi tw Pers | AMERICANS CONTINUE TO DEFEAT ENGLISH IN CHECKER MEET ~. eam 0 an overwhe ng victor}; >, _ ~ - - ~ - e fea ma 1 *s f the ; I = ‘ - - wsherg of New York trounced A - °? >T &h star ‘an r 7 es a! x fer Ww —— a a ite ne 4 ¥ fner, Amertean capta pe DATTON, 0. — Johnar Datte. Cleveland, and Merle Alte. Indiae- apelis. drew. I2 rounds. PILESSUR£> TTHOUT KNIFE. LIGATURE er CAUSTIC No Hospital—No Danger—No Chioreferm ty MILD OFFIC = REATMENT A CURE GUARANTEED WMistnia, Fissure ll Ree CURED. og Bente — te fer FREE ” Tet reour friends. Conxnltation ond Fxamization Free DR. Cc. MATTHEW COE. Rec ral Spectalist 5€1 Pine Street St. Lowis, Ma. snheesce a Terr reTr Seer eer eee eee LONE heanoessese ooCeeneerereressseceeeeeses : 4 , i a weaieenen TO. INVESTORS | PROPOSED GREYHOUND TRACKS IN vor me ~ - eit Seer 6 i‘ ~ > i ae = : . : re a —~@ > . : : as | sa aT? Te a 7 > : t « a Se oe ~~ iCVI “ Ne t ; ’ 3 ; ' , — . = — -— — ; — eGR wah “84 a Vix > tO ~~ Ls e tne? : ‘ ‘ s 4 _ ' a + > * . ee a & . tT | 4 if Sete reme}n [ ; . a i Teodl “75 TS “rs = feo, o he = | - *, : 2 aes ee Mitsssteits i iat. ate C) P om LD i i n eT [ . +4 Ne os ' $2 srt r be veral Cines. ¥ 4 mm , - ; i rr ' eo8 Th eT ; . - ; cemporary myunction already has caused 2 ’ ~te . cssa tion of activities Prospective wivestors tn on five tracks, due to 2 ihe APE TT patent show. | a : vroianons by their builders, and it us the desire o Sets Jump Record : s Associaton to prevent uninformed investor: By the Associnie! Press. eine squandering capital in provects that may k BOSTON, March & — Watherine 2 thwarted through misuse of rights granted others Meare ef Seuth Peesten iast nigene . a gee set a new recerd for women tm the ¢ : i. SSehag hoa acca’ £ THE INTERNATIONAL tucte@ jJointiy br the ty ef Boston . GREYHOUND and the New ~ ry : A A wit RACING Mer leap of ¢ feet 7 inches was Me : ASSOCIATION ef an inch better i the previous = record by T . » oA! ae . New York on Feb. ta, sce °% GF SRE GRO QRS UE GOT OI GOE 6Os FSF ISHGSTASD | a a a a Te tA rll a le Sbeesccsees bth h eet Littl LiL ti TTT TTT rere ree ‘ elim- ction pitching is hours for their was particularly en-| $2500 GUARANTEE thine LL AO poem — — _— =% wces on and | morning roun scoring d OF: avorites : Win renege wflesnons | “Tinkering” With seventeenth heles and a _ birdit In Golf Tourney 22 o2 ts. Setiecss © com = Rules Must Stop » " if? sry? with 31. This put Haig and Joc! aaa Hutchison 8 up on Mike Brady oor Hagen Scores Brilliant 31 on “®™ Yor. 2nd Crm Walker. N°’ So Says Coach Zuppke of i. a “ ork 7 MOOT . . oe Ss © Last Nine in Four-Ball Pi nanae of the wenanties nois in Criticismg Latest me ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ns PLA ican football direction to move ackward or laterally,” om ccemment. -pnieien the course of the tbhaill Rules Committee over sev- "one can- slation has Foo eral years, a ppke said, has proved . is for- | ASHEVILLE. ww OMEN of ca South are te « pedestrians Mrs Hutchins Event morning Boit +hea afternoor Legislative Experiment not but fee | that its eg of Bu : matches With ‘ excep been erratic. Sooner or later they has announced her ——- lacked color ---——— - must stop tinkering with the rules.|) Of 4 challenge to» ™ . . : e 2 : - The final scores : ArmMeur in. we saueinted Pee Perbaps the best plan would be § ‘Tom Miss Eleanore “ i r "ecg . a i »~ 35 » s A a o = “ rr) _ ] rT » . | L4 @ rr) T)~- . . . s . ’ oy : ‘hh “TT? rm it? ? ? ton MIAMI Fla Ma 5. —} a a ae RAK. CHICAGO, March 8.—The iatest|to permit the spangneseniat to meet © society woman whe; vorites came through * _... « ton and Hackner, 4 and s; Sarazen es Sonttiat +s! bh only once in three years. ‘ ly walked from F : . A sas sil hal sit SECOn Gd rt : 2 ‘ 4 ry - —_ revisions of football ruies ave ‘ : I B round of the international four- 22¢@ Espinosa defeated Klein and || i little f h h ¢; Knute Rockne of Notre Dame § °~ to Boston. Mam ae a sOna: 1OUr~ s ee fehthorn found little favor with coaches 0 eee e ‘+ > Plans 2 ball golf tournament at the Miami. Murray, 4 and 3; Mehinorn and said he was pleased with the de- ? P on March 25 t, Biltmore course ssterdar. but not Purke defeated Al Carberry an the Western CC nference, except for “sion on the shift play, which, un. test hike of 43 miles : . sia X 4 wi ok ve i ac e a . tae > ~ + f - ‘ ea a » ~ yf TY r # 2 . . : ‘ il they had been extended to !0™ Boyd. Sota oO ~ York, * the agreement on timing cf shift | ger the pause of approximately one : - : ov ry 4 ~~ - . as . -A .y mt _ Ti Re --* ets \ ea cae a a TRAVELING GOLFER the rule mo ing the goal posts back LOSES mp yestercay * ny i 4 ala! 4 ’ — 7? . . . te . - a ? ’ ~ ‘ nd Gene Saraze: 10 yards from the touchdown lins ~ EAP a ee May 19. as the Gate tor New rk, while Bi hor : STECHER BOWLS OVER MINNEAPO ae a Me - TO RESUME MARATHON :o lengethen the distance of the goa! "7 LIS, Mina, match between Jim Ma- (Chicago. and RB vy PRorke - _ ' Harold T ; eet = vi K . ' — we OF ON~ | By the Associated Press kicker sceepenl t ‘Sapeke of Illinois RENAT O GAR D I NI - Taylor, for ¢ te-k Sharkey, Boston 1) 2 t YT ii n eet © 7 FT _ - A ae me ; ronan ‘ o é » a S * Pp Fe! 4 J P ~ - ee A gP = yf By “set LAFAYETTE, La. March 8—Doe and Jimmy Phelan of Purdue were head basketball coach at ac Stadium asadena, Fla.. and Jock Hutchi- oat statins inl ties IN BLASE N YORK ..- Yankee Stadium 5 Se ‘rahame, Mobile (Ala.) golfer en- especially displeased with the ef- versity of Minnesota, Fal at the -6"* = Son nicago, in the semi-finals 7 - , r go * Well ¢ % , in msi é toe the #7 — 6444" i. ii Gi - ig eG | Grivil = a Oil *eead trom fort t LO mainimize tre importance of ay the Associated Press. retained next year. The : ttle As 4 et Aa eS + iret Cruickshank and Armour. with qa /that city to Los Angeies, € and | +4. goal after touchdown. | NEW YORK March $8 — Joe!,.. of the G . heavyweight shows hact ba 7% ~# 6° 7 tare _ TT}, a wh } gaftter rea ning 7 a favette yes- gar > th —ientinaiion oo , : Stecher, claimant of the heavy- | aes = ophers thts big jee ry . - © lines OS. Dall Of Geo yesterday morning Laid a. wiles om ethuetan ot If they wanted to legislate | ’ > losing 11 Big Lok i at the stadium were seven up na Was ; lea » *¢ rda mace pial 7 ' B2vand i wer. : mn . be ' weight Ww restliing aampionship, sU> 4 out of 12 4 by Ricxare ax tue as Uli. * up On j‘arry Hampton, ._. ject on at t f lack of fj. @#8:nSt the point aicer touchdown, won a best two out of ree fall caused a demand fer . Gene Tunper's fan os age “ IG ent nae * : i J ‘ “ - : + + | f a : . ¥ si ae « .@Y - . Dn! = iead ~ s : wy ive is "he L Wess ds h NMJ e: r Vvards ne?” first and third falls, both with body nent decided not te renew | to ded short putts Espinosa and here this morning rahame stated } in, Glenn Thistlethwait f scissors ard took e secong three-year contract, the pro r's present pros- Sarazen finished 7 up on Willie he had received ne : teie- | Wis « ur others said they fa): with a headiock No decision had been materialize, Jack Dempsey } ” — - *4 ° rrs r #r.sa ‘ "4 hire r © . 3 ‘A ’ a « 7 «* += 7 = _ + ~ : » «+ « . F 4 > — = — ~ len, Gatden City, N. ¥.. and "‘gince leaving Mobile -ahame rewarded the regulation protecting hers acmagar Flor “" Bs pn ; nets ‘nnesets im mee his comeback attemp: Wit — - & a = vl & - + at A nN - ae ias @ iced 4200 ss FF Tt t rer d os ~ So» ~~ - _ best ball of 63. Walter Hagen went ., om | Marne rn ie ore ? - : ie. n Aw ora, nn. after sme Snanish wood Det The er 14 ee | s ‘gures sept [ m andj; = | from soe Vevito with a headliock ini Aurora High Scheel te : ree , wild on the back nine during the Kirby: “It looks like ther were trying $11-57 basketball cham eppon: —_— athletes ; . a “>, . 7 - - 7 " > : v ee Ty tj ch ” Ricka! — meet och ae i *a* , eee varsity t peey notiiied me ne BAS) competin, era ning s2:°C promoter meet mat 1 be i ~ Pes. > : expects » fight again He =~ ~--s -_ . io ‘ —_— JAS be a al s é te my oa ry —— | n to — 5 S|" Liss4i me ta J —. froeh me Fr ae +48 = * » % ~ +> ~ > ~ = wever. 8. a i.¢ is . _ first, 50% ~~ - | De. ae > > hd Fd ~ ur? 7 - om >. a rm 7 . thef reason be Will] mot it me, . as an opp nS a oF ape : ss §6¢é Tre - wh: , +922 . | Hemker en the Spaniard’s showing P00s and Tom Heeney New Zea- Arnold t Mads Square Garden 13926 Was za I " she Six entrag s- ~ nies? i Fleene: In additid : a¢i¥ WT ye Ailen, George. WV Tanner aij winners the Maloney. for the m ey and — “tive Dempser- blonseky, bout be matched to Frank, q @rour Tulr 7 ‘ vietor to Roufa and lL. Greer & aney s ienger im @ tithe ear. “ ge Ty? oe fy ie a mile run. M ney-Sharkey encounter : fort tween thee Sharkey won two of their . iis af Maioney the DOBUS TO MEET OWN IN BILLIARD FINAL AT PETERSON’S ** meet » Ceous 28 zh? Wee we ~ + hw : ~ at « - inetent Veet oa waa : - — - = . ‘in - ta . ~ ~ a4 ; ™ ” ~ . =* re a wet d. : ; 2 eStart at M F % i ie rivet race) © Dusty Rudge ? » Vi = = : mf E a aa - nin Prelit w. Bt a Mrs Tow - @ : . ne —— , . - . - t 5 . ~ 4 a 4 > —— if jo . - . b-ndee are le! Al * x “trees i in lin — ae a aa a et s he P "=e. i i i i a a whe ve % LOCAL. ine fe Leeis (. High @ Bere “dine 3. Marmncty ce” Pitih ELSEWAERE.. — Flecomnt : @ Siver { ] 1. tewe DW ‘over “Micker i &. Nerthwesetern 34. Cty A. C. FZ Ieee teal Puck. » % Staniepe pon ~ gt? tae ‘— Orter beta =9. eet or em | &. Jebea Carrell 3. / Pater & SWFRIC AW LEAGTE. Act Warne 34. Weshiectes =. iphia 42. Cleveland 4. pen “ Agreeably Mild — Delightfully Distinct in C haracter — Blended for real enjoyment — A steady companion that never changes — A good cigar that is invariably good « G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc., Phila., Pa. DISTRIBUTOR WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 384] “Pi hican “

Page 23

ee j ; "Challenge to ASHEVILLE, N. OMEN of the Nort South are to com es ~ ee h ont’ pete _ f Burnsville. N. C has announced her acce ofa challenge toa hiking ma from Miss Eleanora Sears ton society woman, who r ly walked from ee ptance » Bos. ecent. ce, R Hutchins plans on March 95 to make » test hike of 43 hours from her home to PVGBPB POL NLP Ah OL { Ashe. | ‘ MINNESOTA’S BASKET COACH __LOSEs By the Associated rieie MINNEAPOLIS, |} Harold T. Taylor, head basketball coach at the tins. | versity of Minnesota, Wil not ba | retained next year. +» March g_ aie three Years No decision hac been reacheg tas ay as toa possible successor. Tay. piloting the to the State \ alent hat) championship. —————— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH_ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 CEP -- ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS -:- PAGE 23 — oo ee i i i i aa a , mney 7 ’ Boxer Quits in © Hike} ey to Meet . > Sixth; Pleads BBP A Ah {, Ma 19 , By the Associated Press u JANESVILLE, Wis., March 8. ) 5 Qeeunats in the sixth ~. Yankee > round after having out- Match at punched Vic Walters of St Will Be Fourth Tilt. Paul, Ling tollo, Chicago ‘Between Pair. i sa Aa night refused to 4 » tigi y further, saying he had , sontracted to box only six rounds, although the bout had been scheduled for 10. He was ordered to appear be- ™~ match } ——— |) eight : ee March §&—Tex § heavyweigh 7 v sent roe : » fore the State Commission to- g sequel to the winter > day. as de fi- i i i s tournament, took 4 , yesterday when he fixed | ° ay, MAY 19, as the date 2h 23 Washington match betwee n Jim Ma-/' rt jack sharkev. Boston’ Qt ane Entered ot the Yankee Stadium. uy sy ture t first The poor pis battle will feat hg ss : | L | M t of the Gophers thie aoasal » big, heavy ‘ight shows n oca ee | josing 11 out of 12 Big Ten “caused a demand for a Change o¢. coaches and the Athletic Depart. . ment decided not to renew Taylors three-year contract. ‘ d at the stadium, Starts | py Bickar the promoter's present Pros- to Try. for Western materialize, Jack Dempsey District Honors. in the second show. his comeback attempt wit! “opponent the -—- ich indi es eragtang’ i | mara. gpeets the “dope,” likely will | Mi r + | M Sf de e r . Si } re 4 ‘ Rg xe * ak ~~ TT 4 * ~~ ry " & L y 1, ma A r M e Tle ai tan . - t t . oe . - ] I & ‘ ] aaa i M ew wig 4 P } Mar a \ ii€ ad . ¢ s . er © ef CG = - . the Seat i T € _ 24 I - wy . ; vai i [ af R ~ nner. uzie Ridge K HI, : a 2 ‘ aid te eee eee eee race Tiss Pes go's - ge \ia er Nera ayE } Basketball Scores suty Gir up Robert Trea Mies Fiving tf ’ LPP PPP LP LP A Le rourta races Oune@quarter mist Haigarth Hill. sO aA) Ty Loc AL. bo aa STi! IY 13 - imM« | \ 7° V . tt. Tt? + LY Red . = |} Louis UT. High 48% Bur- IGing STICK ec 3 Mammy oo’ Mine. The Bat :. Fifth race, futurity:_ ELSEW HERE. Recount Flanking Fire. @ Sliver Cannon Desperate Chance n 31, Yowan 29 (over- Mickey McCray Timity Bel! Sw ee ¢ Away Rivne Fagie Sixth race slxier e 43. Northwestern 36. Wasteful Girl eer ats aA” -- Ena te ay J . City A. Ce 23, lran- Real: BR 10K The CC? ampio: “tanhot beauty luck Clair Jr ¥ Catfee s©0Tz? Battiedaore. . 72, Otterbein 39. sevent! race. one-6ixteenth nie ta] 43. John Carroll 36. } Patsy Satan Filvian Spiendour ; * f } ting sAaaw Carkeyv . res T] AMERICAN LEAGUE. —— Cn hy ne " - | ; iL “s 4 . ce * Wayne 34, Washington 32. Tellow Bor. Dick M artie; 40 lO . . ot ohh rier mile Iphia 43. Cleveland . al Eig th Tat. Cc 4 be & acti ee rnira Lipp. /USt a2 Ke, Tropt ¥ tert View. POON ll atl lat Reigning ® epee Me vir 4 Trigger e Reckless Bo William Penn i Night’s Miami Ninth race, te sturity: ‘i sien . én . Le rs) n ne ; P Happy Desti ny. Prid 223 hound Results" | Paris Fliei Peariman. | Royal Meadows. No Foolin. ee ae fsrapp ing Tron. Actor 5 rOy nn, 43 . Tenth race, one-quarter m ile hurdie: pe te Post-Diepatch. Moon Mist. Smoky Blue. % Pla. March &.- Black Joe I! Dan MeGrew IL RACE—Th ree-sixteenthe mile ; Midford de Bere Sad Sam. ’ mrock 3 Ri ; ri ~ 2? 46) Da iey 3B} 7. Bil} i. VW rPary Wiliie,. . ie doe ‘ 6 RD a On . Day ‘ dis we f)t} » 1h} Ru 4 \ ) re ’ + | : re , sae a ¥ > oe ‘ Bu 4d nd "en laioon ND RACE e-quarter mile: per j — pz) - Ri} | Friend aa 27. Recount I], Wildest Robbie ’ ' 17 : ch U WICZY Ban) an p RACE —Fu turity : ive ~ . ; : sine The Enquirer and ‘Rough 4 oe Se oe mili hee. ae iw) i , S88 808 @ 15 40 wn. Sa ute odd Ernest ; II Niesilo : Tur? Nre N rwva! iched, Dore R RACE—Finn me who « en 4289 . ** Me Ni : Republi “hil B bt y's od ad . RACE —F ve sixteenthe mile s x BU Dai! y a. e3i3 14.40 +40 | | Shiela 4.00 = 50 | _ He used to suffer after eating— but no more! a2. Watch Ou: Races ang He carries Stuart's in his pocket. Hearty eaters Bebin and Alice Ally also ran | ~hard smokers—high livers—find Stuart's a boon RACE... “ter wile: | @mdblessing! It's sustantancous rebel. _ Nua : ili le * “yee s . 8.40 7.80 3.60 Why have ges—sour stomach—or bad breath? 860 700) One or two tablets, and your stomach has the ‘Stanh i. -- 4.40 | gtcaline it needs for smooth, serene digestion. Tecumech Blue and Pullman Full Box FREE! : RACE Py: uri druggist has Stuart’ s tablets, 5c and G0c. | Every 440 8890 3:20) box if you write the F. A. Stuart 6°90 840; | a a full bes 2, . Marshall. Mich. Get a metal 1. Bitier @weei” tucks cot | box’ of Start # fx the pocket and keep it filed! > VEUPoh rie Beinn one Tg pa : é ¢ esis ai- 4 RACE me-quarier mile 6 ” Siete 680 4.00 " ta. - 6.60 -* vi Blue, Cliff whirt, Per '| DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ae wou Rec _— ; Heer Skelter > His s Contract Two Allegheny District Fighters Meet St. Louis Boys in WFR PAA” of Uniontown, Pa. and Pete White of Sherman Park battles John | Haggerty of Pittsburg, in a pair of inter-sectional boxing contests | ®Y %¢ Associated Press, scheduled as special attractions of an amateur boxing tournament to | be held tonight under the auspices of the People’s Motorbus A. C., at a UW. basketball tournament to be the new St. Louis University Gymnasium. _ Knost holds the Western A. A.; contests while Circult Judge Rob- in a scramble for college stars U. heavyweight championship title,/ert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor are| Whose season ts now finished, to while White is the local district |SCheduled to serve as judges of vast to involve Gene Thnney ‘S| fe of the world’s ghampion- | Team, Made Up of Freshmen, the Spanish wood¢ ‘h opper. | The entry of 23 Washington U. fir > ere f } r lies = Of | athletes in the Western A. A. U.! i 5 e ; “hte « f+ ¢ « a | Oo! _ Sane. OF % — oca annae 126- POUND ¢ ‘LASS— ~ Ross National | Athletic Club, announced that Pe- pions who will depart next Frida) ~ A.; Johnny Lehr and Frank Steffen, | terson of Kansas, all-valley center far imnmna?st Am neta i -— Jusinerss Men's re c.: John Terry. Peo- " LOY > inc ~bhiba al ] to ( om pet in th nie’ s M ttorbus A ( So os Cent a. Flo}- and high scorer this year in the National A. A. U. Junior champion- lywood A. C.: George West and Wal- conference, and Gordon. Kansas | 135-POUND CLASS—C} arles Grego ana | forward, had joined the club line- ke Pilkington. Jefferson Barracks: | up. In addition, Dr. F. C. “Phog’’ = } - y > —— “L = geompetition.. nine: iecal | 173-FOCND LASS—Jerry Hoffman. Kansas City will be a serious con- | | imi ne ee ee eee ac , Sherman Pa k C C.; William Whalen, ‘tender in the tournament with | clubs being represented. Jefferson Barracks Poegua . Harry & Sharpe will referee the HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Roy Minges. Bacchus and O'Sullivan of Missouri | Sey eae ee _ People’s Motorbue A. C. |and Buchner, former Missouri star, PRL Seniesa AEE a eure n as. Sa aT in their lineup. Bacchus was given Danny Irish fagan, Newark, 10 |a place on the all-Valley second Last t Night's Fights - rounds. Russie Leroy, Fargo, N. team at forward and O'Sullivan, —— — — — — eee" | SC Scranton, Pa. six rounds. see ble PRAY st at guard ee ae JANESVILLE, Wis.—!3 - Entries in the tournament an-| BUFFALO. — Jimmy Slattery. - atencstoen “9 a——oey Kliein, I » k , Beffalc, won a technical knock- | “Uwaukee. Knocked out Wiléent ema phia, three rounds. Billy Wal- | j}teams in the.country. lace, Oakland, and Bobby Tracy, | SIOUX CITY, Ia. — Newsboy Brown, Sioux City, won a tech- Buffalo, drew, oix rounds. , nical knockout over Artie Shiere, NEW YORK.—Tony Canzoneri, %St- Paul, four rounds. Sterling Milk Co. —_— Veastri, New York, beat Leonardo Pittsburg, 10 rounds. Garcia, California. 10 rounds. --—— LOUISVILLE, Ry. — Jimmy PHILADELPHIA.— Sandy Sei- Byrne, Owensboro, knocked out entries. 'to possess a center who is 7 feet ? « sisted in the tallying of 13 a total of 30 points. erickson’s 29 points, |for Boston and 10 for the Detroit | Cougars early in the season. — March _8.—Capt. Dick oTO PI INDEX , 19 were scored single point ahead of Frank Frederickson, Boston cen- TIRES Why Take Chances With Unknown Brands When You Can GOODYEAR All-Weather At Our Special Prices? Tt Co. OPEN SUNDAY MORNING “Retarn of Peter “mcs ef the’ Night” , Bremen Theater 20th and Bremen ‘CHOUTEAU Jeff. and Chouteau EMBASSY If You Are Short of Ready Cash von EASY PAYMERTS No Extra Charge. Py” a. Tey = te ae sh iy Lmineees | Lenweddinis - pasts “es + An Ms Sats cs RrphPetare Gm S SAYLES ee ‘ laine des ane Wise. ie ; tw et "s al “ bn ond wee 4 . _—* Vic Nalr-Pestalogsi MACKLIND wo - "ais Waas CASH Corrrena = a “The Ledge ita the Wilderness” The Hillyards of St. Joseph, last REMEMBER—No deed ot trust Sherman Park C. C.. vs. John Kacur,|[ year’s title winners, announced last required when we build a Garage. Property does not need to be clear, No red tape to our Finance Dept. Cash Price List 18x18 2-Car Size, $263 10x18 1-Car Size, $165 Cet Our Prices on Other Sizes Doubie | “Money > a NEW ST Bdwr & Shenandoah O’FALLON 4200 W. Florissant . _ 3 * ¢ % “ ‘ “JS “Outside the Law” and “Be-tha Sewing Machine Giri’’ Florence { Vider in — View—2-Car Garage Literature Sent on Request—Marufactured and Built Only by C. GARRETT CO. ’ Largest Mancufacterer aad Builder of Bungalow Garages Office—6220 RIDGE AVE.—Mill Phone—CAdany 8625-1656 Open Evenings and Sundays, 7 P. M. [Lillian & Clextes Pestalozzi (2842 Pestalozzi Building on Display at 6220 Ridge. Richard Parthelmess meen | 4200 Maffitt { in :White Biack Sheep’ AMUSEMENTS — GRAN 11 ¥ RYE ats et iN M. how of Unbeliveable oT Y JACKSON’S REVUE OTHER — ACTS AMUSEMENTS POP. Mil. 7 Oa j ‘rogram “College Tays” and “The Whele. Town's Talk First Show, 6:45 “The White Black - -| WELLSTON {ut Big ie oem (6822 Easton “The Riddle: Woman” Thurs., Mar. 10 William Morris Presents ‘ily LAUDER |RE AND HARRY Bua Teed ' i ane oe af a Py — eS His Pais’ TST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT COS THEATERS 1 | Woodland GAYETY KISSES ‘ith D K Comedienne CECIL SPOONER EMPRES America’s Best Stock Company Hazel Witenes and Don Burroughs “DADDY LONG LEGS” All Parquet Seats 7 Except Saturday and Sunday Balcon nounced yesterday bring the total |}! Eddie Mason, St. Paul, three {tO 21, representing some of the) out ever George Gemas, Philadel- rounds. flashiest college and independent | NEXT MONDAY — SEATS THURSDAY HODGE WIERICA'S INIMITABLE STAR a . . : : | —* oe Ma | St. Phillip’s Athletic Club og Chi- | lecago, Evansville (College); Doane | College of Crete, Neb., and the team, largely | composed of former Oklahoma LON CH. ANEY EY in “TELL seaLt To THE MARINES” — ‘COLUMBIA CONGRESS sparkling comedy The Doane College team is said Grand-Flor. Grand & Florissant pens to their flapper daughter. New York Cast and eg eg Intact _ PHOTOPLAY T! THEATERS _ DOUBLE em fert. Pittsurz. Knocked out Tiny Sailor Tom Maxted. New York, | ““’~ (Jim) Herman, Portland, Ore., four rounds. Jimmy Mack, Cin- =e means eight rounds. cinnati, scored a technical knock- out over Billy Meter, Indianape- BOSTON.—Joe Monte, Brockton, | jis, two rounds. beat Joe Woods, Les Angeles, Cal., — eight rounds. Henry Lamar, MIAMI, Fla. —_— _¥ rankie Osner, Washington, defeated Bob Mills, Tulsa, Ok... and Dick Leonard, Sa- Hill N. H. —. rounds. vannah, (Ga. drew, 10 rounds. Prec ot \ Lk +" is QUaran cure any case coe Dandy Dick beget raisa. Itching, Blind, Siesierent ak NEWARK, N. J. — Eddie Rob- scored a2 technic al knockout over truding Piles or money refunded. ertx, Tacoma, Wash. won from Jack Lundy, Toledo, eight rounés. said day for at the General City Election to be held on Tuesday, hereinafter mentioned list contains the name, address and occupation of each candidate for nomination, together with a designation for the office for which he, or she, is a candidate and the party, or principle, that he, or she, represents, to-wit: For Member of the Board ef Aldermes For Member of the Board ef Aldermen REPUBLICAN TICKET SIXTEENTH WARD FOURTH WAED + NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice i: Liveby given that a Primary Election will be held at the regular polling place in each precinct of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, on Friday, March 11th, 1927, and that the polls will be open between the hours of 6:00 o'clock a. m. and 7:00 o'clock p. m. of for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following city offices to be voted the 5th day of April, 1927, and that the or one (Vote for one) For President | et the Beard of Aldermen GILBERT EGBERT . WILLIAM F. HENRY or one) 3945 McRee Ave... Restaurant Proprietor 1620 North Fourteenth etreet, Electrical tOSE “p 1 M. EBELING : FRANK L. WETZEL ‘ Worker. 7 es ir > ‘ ~ in ‘ r Plum er £341 Devoush! : CG. ee 8 Rankin ave. Master Fer Member of the Board of Aldermen 5915 Clemens ave., Lawyer | Ker Member of the Board ef Aldermen SIXTH WARD Sri ces | EIGHTEENTH WARD , (Vote for one) Per Member of the Beard of Aldermen ‘Vote for one) HUGH J. gr seas SEC OND WARD ALFRED BERGMANN 14 North Eighteenth st.. Hotel Manager ‘ far ane?) eo: North r e gt, ;rocer x" mM HOEFI * a oe See er i For Member of the Board ef Aldermen 4001 N. Florissant ave.. Deputy Assessor Fer Member of the Board eof Aldermen EIGHTH WARD EDW. F. RANDALL TWENTIETH WARD | a eee ame? 4426 N. Fourteenth st., Phreician (Vote for one) » gy ve Boge agg For Member of the Board of Aldermen EDWARD E. DONK 1719 South Jefferson ave.. Shoe Worker FOURTH WARD 2708A North Spring ave., Insurance Bust: | Fer Member of the Board of Aldermen Wy for ne r _ WM. F. OTT . CHAS. d. SENRING a og Bg 15i9A Cass ave., Insu ren 1ce Broker 3908 St. Lous ave. Business representa- | EDWARD J. MAURER Fer Member _ = the Board of Aldermen JOUN J sats RLEY 1900 Arsenal st.. Salesman. XTH WARD P npg sin ’ 4220A St. Louis ave.. Salesmas Fer Member of the Board of Aldermes a so oo WILBUR C. BCHWARTZ hare whe WARD LA I ~e A. LAN ,E ©) ‘1 2 ‘ ot ¢ ' . C t NEY EISMAN ' FOURTEENTA WARD 166A N. Leffingweil. Theater Owner 4129 Newstead ave. E‘ectric supply ‘Vote for one) ROBT. E. WALKER | JEROME FUERST SSSDA Sect f.. Free. Wale wate HARRY F. KLINE 2820A Oregon ave., Salesman Px sting 0. ; © Labadi Frationary engineer Ser Sener of Se See = Sea Poors amaN C | For Member of the Board of Aldermen ae eh ameree - AN C. KRALEMANN - ; HTH WARD 4905 Maffitt place, Insurance broker SS WARD {Vote for one) oO Tr OD ALEX J. GANAHL |For Member of the Board of Aldermen J. D. LUKENBILL 2756 Ann ave.. Tire Merchant TWENTY- FOURTH WARD $865 Folsom ave., Grocer EDW. HIRTH (Vote for one) Fer Member of the Roard of Aldermes 2000 §S. Fecond est., Hauling BETTY Foul PK EIGHTEENTH WARD For Member of the Beard ef Aldermen 6014 Odell ave., Business woman __ {vote tor one) TENTH WARD CHAUNCEY J. KRUEGER Se EE tintin (Vote for One) 2323 8. Kingshighway. Lawyer 2500 Hebert st., Grover ané Bute CHAS. 2. San Fer Member of the Board of Aldermen S928 S. Broadway, Wholesale ar Dealer, Fer Member of the Board of Aldermes r CHARD J, GANAH TWENTY-SIXTH WARD | aah nny mall aaa 2103 Withnell, Salesman Tate Motor (Vote for one) } VALTER W. ZIEGENBALG Company R. H. EILERS | STUZA Cottage ave., Druggist GEORGE MEISINGER I637A Euclid avre., Publisher — iat ry . -e&@ oe ce! x SC 2. +e te ere « e; * See. - —— Sn = ee ee

Page 24

“ sre ee gibi cenmcgeedee _8¥ Have You Been Watching the OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT? Read the Help WS oe en ey CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G | DANCING nape 4 DEATHS DE i THS eae ered tat 438 on Monday. ie See oe ee nay ea cs 2A PRE PAR RS BUDERS FAIL IN EFFORT etee TO HALT SUIT IN U.S, COURT ris Bregenzer of 4638 atlas beloved husband of Berh PERSON AL—i —— gy a. ie nee 7 - _ m =e AE GIB I IS ich: ree en Sagal | po : . face. is between ‘radio saleearman and last seen aréving coupe. _] Box H- 260. Post-Dispatcn. a a Nghe. ee EE opis oT IE GT ROD so py ag Gare eee eee — ag on Wednesday. trom —— hem Bros. ‘PICKU P—_Entered _ into rest ” WASHINGTON, March 8.—The | Court of the United | States yesterday refused to act in) the request of G. A. Buder, trustee | > ee weigionty a wife of the late James Ww. mother of ers. Cora McAuliff ana Raymond L Pickup. and our dear mother- SE POTS | Deceased was a member of Aurora K.. NEURITIS rest oa iat ning Co.; best = | WESTMINSTER o CHICAGO, Carpet ae © ve welay | “Gasees Monday evemng. Lindell BEST cleaning. Glove Sm a |= 2) | | EMPIRE CARPET (CO. — Szl= cleaned. | 25: 9x12 chemical, $5. Lindell Tea) work around house 4255. Westminster. _ s00c me —— = “ SSS ER WM. E. LA CHASSE = | EES Ry — ’ ; ee Ds : Br ge | Sw ~*~ a =, ; oe 3 . os ? » - , . . i ea ER rfieid. and our dear - BY /oags ! the nerves. which Coenen Tome. March nt ne x Eopa Neurttis Tablets co ate belo ed wile Oo ancis A few of thene remarkable tabicte sesenen ‘Riversid “ 488M. eI Sn INE tt il eA ey - 4 “a ' ane $5 eae. | , m. mortal Park Cemetery. ew > | s STON BULL I DOG— ici stabbing and agoniz- every txro bours wile of Moz irce Roberts and dear ! | mothe ~~ & an CR PEE ak ee 4 Ae sat Gi ic Sas “an s gph teeta Y wer retu ra an Bir Ben tm drugs. Always at all Walgreen and Wolff-Wilson Drug &s “BOSTON BU LL a= ‘ . collar with malls: Nit alee: husband of ‘Ri chard , BK son. brother. brother- | aga 3 pe, eile nile ete The United soni = Circuit Court of Appeals | 2117 this ruling, but Franz amended pees to meet the ob- | appellate court or- Siteaen nes and mens ve z 85 RR aide wiih hye $9 llah poe te, # 4. Stock funeral neute, y= we —_—" on ¥. a! cel; - ‘s Church. whence to Mouni Olive Cem- ic? ROEMER — Ente = s oayv. an | Name a \ ana ~ Fn thd c em. i -_ ADVERTISEMENT Even Rice Hurt Stomach, OS eee ey : Lavst roid: LppE wa or S153. Nebraska ‘wu iar Gung Du ftr. dear brother + in is thirtr- second year. ro funeral home, 1175 | Hociamont | avewue. Time later. hae ection, and the one ope Premov able a .— and d John H. Roe- Mrs. Theodore re Haeteic | Buders asked the Supreme Court | cn ~at-grandmother. ") SN EE ee te ee . | Federal tribunal ' pesulting in to- ee ‘eae? day’s refusal to act, which leave the suit for decision on its merits. Testimony in the suit was heard | by Judge Faris a month ago ang |! | last week counsel = | ROSEN KRANZ—€ te man J. Rosenkranz Mrs. Anna Bosenkranz So Much More © than Brea ; _ CLEANING | ;| CAGE CURTAINS done the Paris way. | -j Chemica ly cleaned = Ky ore y Te 51] eT : +. nin er 2 _** _ ae ‘ F i aning an Dy OT 58 and ca East | \Y On dal ' Phone D 7 (oA?) ane = tee eervice: superior work. Parts Cearing upe and Dyeing Co.. things of life now. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES big weekly check, —— \« Your hands, proper | CEMENT— Aad erarito - - in reascnpabie. S711 Marhitt "'Chbany Sees to Boe the MOLER Gelsver sam ae tots = airs ing propus — for ear circulation mies York an- pervs ef manager LAT “NE RESs D ESs— sit, © expenses a oe T! > sho l*arn Culture. TRY oar French way of cleaning: prompt | for Bis a . Beeaty re. . Mi - 4238 Easton. Phone DFE)-| awaits your ambition to enjoy the good Lat RESS—Sn: il «a. r 0759 and Cabany 4909. ‘c62 a _ Tura your beauty knack into s work. active and "excepuiena.ty om proposrt tan. fat NDRESS— a it CACSDEESS— Sth CONCRETE and sranitoid work wanted. ‘on steadily increasing income or 8. ‘suaranteed work: lowest prices. © | | profitable busiuess of your own. Evening | 6456. (e2) CONCRETE cut and wrecked witBout | 5" Free booklet telling all about write > wae so Graper Construction Co. ve nosey making eons theme =~ ; De Ceasar _ a : be weet apvearing. LACNDRESS—Sh.; = lat classes provided for those whose dars are : west c.cv ators, —_ ex : f sdvertising we Tk CONCRETE WORK—Of?r al kimcs: carpen- | | oa and brick repairs or new work: | “MOLER SYSTEM | rood work at the right price. CO fax | TSeni aaa mom weiee| OF COLLEGES NeCatary - per week te start tr those w be Schulz. 3419 5. BB eee, Sener ee: Cee 810 N. SIXTH ST. nett ~ - ral 3581. ExCavV ative —Laree, ..° small sone. Phone CEnjra! 3581 Foster. Efferson — Se? | = | HOUSING AND WINDOW CLEANING— | LEARN TELEGRAPHY — )} David Person. DE mar 32994M. | Vigit our school. Talk with students. | enced. “ases 18 to 30. ok cleaning ang ayeing “Tine =a PLA ASTERING— Whit tening. brick and T..| | Day or erening Classes. We oy eg as crete jobbing. Wm. Brabec & Son, 2 | posits ions. $149 per month after ede 5507 or 38" (es! A CENTURY TELEGR: co. : | TRY Maxwell iron Works. 1408 Chestnut | et.. for amything in oruamenta: or = = eC beauty culture 7 te = | 44 | iren forgings. thorized Marne lic Inetruct Mig oH Ce ee, ‘Shan Bos i ag Elsie. . aoe oid: brown, lang FOres: Says Girl “Lindel = = WHITENING basements. patch —— Washington. D#imsr 0600. painting. paper cleaning: Teasonabie. LS | seas cust 42593. eae | Trade Schoois Suste 2 of Mrs. -—~ Buse. ona gore. — a ee 9 at 1:30 p. m.. nema | to Valhalla Cem- SCHOENER— Entered in even eat rice. A ferika, has ng me SO much aa that r aken a ‘lot of modi- | cee is the best.’’ Ardenia Howard. Adlerika gives the — a REAL | cleansing and brings at « 1% carat. “liberal no TY ler 0385. Woman Tries to End Life. PSs See 2 Re 8 BAIR AR Row Maite _ from the Deiss-Wi MIDeTI Ne vs - . to rest on Monday ; Mrs. /'While in a room on ‘floor of the Henry County court _ house, — Lottie Robinder of Ke- | tempted to jumy t Des Worid'’s Fair Soe ommy N EPSTEIN: Sone tered — ust _and Edw arc | peard: no questions on and ereat- €randmo th- | in- “aw, ‘Srandmother | bareday. March 10. a 5:30 ib ator pe tomen LAc! lade oe lored: dell S679. , ‘Phene CAbaay ~ ST RSE Wante | to lake care oe on ape = mother and child @ presaiscen—Piw: fans. “*Tenots. ; Comix ns natlen men pre 7 aul “‘ss15 ‘East ve. " jenee: Chichen a ne APERHASCER— Relabie: ' BE a barber now Get in while rea : PAINTING More stringent ‘awe soon, Hundreds of no) pee WNLEY reason- varbers owe thetr success to Moler train- BRO ab ere — —~ a. , a) Ing Day or night classes Call or write. — abie. ow any 0. I . 1214 Midian ad. | ° M Rarber College 1 16 } N. ath. ; CET me figure your painting work: | ‘ones oS ciass or Bo pay. Cro han. Lindell — 2) | PATENTS ) | PAINT UP—Better a rx, _lower ape PATENTS oblained. advice and folder free fe | esBi mates free. Lindell #514. | F. J. Larson. Pw wu! Brown Bids... £18 Oltve | (oR) | ; PLUMBERS ctonih a Her sister grabbe >= r and ‘Paul’ es * por ! bg i Paul's Cemetery. i Robert's service. } ae 6 is tered a Tniike manny oe > } % BOTH upper and lower ii oa ‘glass and prevented — Her arm and hand were econ ar Mrs. Robinder was waiting atl | e courthouse to be Adlerika brings out State Hospital at Water Poison which you im your system | a O18 . eaidence, 401 La colar with or ir th bP GAS and takes awavr that full, bloat- at you can eat better | the late Dears Shelley. ; 7 COLA Dy hae ie As, | Margaret and Loretta Shelley, FTRN ae agenen CASE—Lost: “eiatents » Mary Bremnan apd our SR Ay eee Oe OP es =| ape hy Spe \she had been a pa PERM GIBSON—Entenns int> rest « t 35:05 3, mm. Claude F. Ce 1G Suspend Nurses in Poison Inquiry. "GLASSES —Loet pearl: | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, March 8.—Three stu- | | nurses involved in : | Po: isoning of six babies at Memorial Hospital, a een ago, through a mistake in stead of water have ‘suspended pending investigation of bowels Adlerika wi ete tT Pak) wTOLne: ss law and TOEPPLER-BFHNEXN — On Tucsday. aan . March ‘Blas . wae ei rope Gd F Ss = wn and white: Eresk " » an hest er aren! Qe go ‘March Cemete ery “Decea: w en Intermeui Bellefontaine . sed was a mem- . Ss. 39 “Ne bor eos 7 "433! y N ~ Stead is * — Ix “G—Lost: UNDERTAKERS gegen ele March 8. at 8 a. giieade. — husband | . Peo eS eS eS ee ee into rest on Mondag 5 olow ‘and owt spot over | PURSE—Loet aa lizard ‘skin a Jeter , = ne; we ng a amare) wil! Cleveland avenue. aze granct eather. =e ah pped es St. CEMETERY LOTS Oks GROVE 4T CARSON RD. BEN RY “Entered black anc green sik: Lee reward. LAciede ~~ TRAMPE__ Entered : a bial On sale at W olf{-Wilson, W al- green, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., and other Drug Stores. Price $1.00 @ botile. Money Back Guaraniece pc aR DiQaN PIONS cide bllnd Be i gy ng tse whe containing’ silver . I ¥ st Ny AR eae a me te Oe Lcwgre " brother-in-law and eee > LP TP Oe PR ae - "Pinder keep moner. return purse and papers: lost near Creve i ee RAE ai ee oe a P et. day’ silver ming oval ‘shape. hence Lo a pny ‘Come: cE SEAL RING 3 AT EXE aredeg. March a. ‘© —— a ea eae = DEATHS L—Lomt ; contadsning Call ul GRand "t1S0R. “Gold Wrist Watch Aaron alla es: é ~~ ond — - = ____ADVEETISEMENT BASSE 0 Sunday. } 6. 7427 Penns CEs Say - SAA ~ vy - MEAL ee AN RE Bee, a) eee we eats npeiS:. +e ey - Poy - it « « 0-00 ar i ee eed a ee, Box B- 19, Post paiok prerw4 = . : Aina , oe a ee eee iy oe iS ED La tA RS lag i ‘ — zt tie ced Sane? GPs = SANeM ‘again. sees Shireaee RGA Bisse > lief in 24 to 48 Hours or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Brilliant Totes x —~ K. rr Vv. and Barbers’ Unix n. Local No. ton. ~ oe) a pty. - anc niece “at the ‘anda help y with even the =“ twinge of rheumatic reduce in ollen “aig PRD REE ape = gy — brown coi! se ate 4 ~ | sere” Selma? boulevard. Wen - fon oe Slee agence rage Were Ree Ay. amd Grand and Olive Sts, or any ae ARES und; siting of. other druegist. wii! gladly Your money without Allenrhy has been tried and yee for years, and really eulte. have been aecometished in the most severe suffering apd agony and pitecus and where the suff was almost helpless. Unless Allenrhu gives relief from ° diseases, Wolft- REIDERWIEDES -~ ae in ar dear father-i n-liawT sr armifat her ze door kers on shoe «fring Ser 2. at Maacou- Texas avenues Wednes Cases where the her-in jaw, arandiat cher. te ey AES ur. ~ Ne ee ee te eee a sand - Entered into rest on sunday, | » o f 4338.4, Arco arenwur. _ beloved husband T.ngs DAN AND FAMILY Bd Lots ¥. and Grane and Olive Sts. and al) | zood druggists have beem instructed | BRICKLA Se ay Pe TY, aa ag eee re eur dear brother in- his eer et ly -secona m Kresshauser aued | Manchester avenue. on He an Mayer. our tia aerial nie > 4 7 Ita T ~ pT rr Fee “ . rm , ce 2 rT ence ce TS Li Ott HE SAT! — ne AN ble _ _ 3456 sy suai] concern. accounting urchasing Rem, eee : ita eee fe verusing and selling Kperren aze ine , SS! Pox M-792 Post-Di ~— wr ~ An some cape bie earning Der Rs car, (ec Taneat, GAS PIPE CLEANERS CHALFY El R—Sjit.. T° house Work “private | Be fami!r reference= IFferson 352 "HAT FFEL R—Sit.: colored. caretu! ~| ‘ . Eo) iv $1.50: work guaranteed. §. J Seeley | gas fitter. 3412 Thomas. JEfferson S078 er: & Years experience: references. - (c62) feracn 637 CHAU FFECR—Sit ; lice censed work —" bare x for E19 9 MES HaNic— family. Filipino. J. P.. 2225 Mont WALL , PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. .- ee we iia’ ve} aLL roems cleaned. $1. work guarcaice dd. | CHEF—Sit olared: experienced; refer - _Cleaners, JEfiersen 4574. ences: handle any plas: good bLadit; .ANY SIZE room pape — $6; pinetering. | *!ephone JEfferson 2594. _ Bers painting. GArhed ISD (4) | COUPLE—Sit.: reliabie: young married ‘EXPSRRT paper cx + ene en 91: quick 10 idren: white: wants work togethe | service. Lindel] 7341. Box M-S2 Post-Dispatch. 0 FIRST-CLASS paper h anging: work guar ELECTRI CTAN—Sit.. 6 years experten ce: anteed. For estima’ “mil Libr. et) a47. | vie nd new houses, commercial wi FIRST-CLASS paper hanger. Do work | = verenr Lasse da a Aran myself; guaranteed. Lindeil aa47. J. R. | ELECTRI —— it 10 yeare experi Howard. | on “ot ste or Maintenance. ix” ard. ote 2 GUARANTEED wall paper cleaning. $1.; ‘or 3807. _ .— Miller. 3422 Arlington. FOres s25SW. | FOREMAN—wst-; xperienced = la 4 eB \ INTERIOR de coratGr, painter: by day or; “ashr=am and music rails: ex-Brrtish _contract Rit lverside 338 s ter, oF “oo, @tmy officer Box M "94. Posi Dispatch. ino a * J . : — (a) HAVE ‘EB a large stock t of wall paper: wili . iw rn crs duates “4 fer : es Sat experiene 8 = Call Pp @w.. : SSE ana SOLICITORS ~a pret tas x put on Wall rease nabie. 3444 Park. Muen- GARDENER—Si 2 a sBusth. inghause Veer § 913 = mk M. 145 “Pos J ispa: ch. pee ets HAVE your papering and painting gone | *4XITOR—Siz.: eiderly : #3 jean ning. 3 repair before the rush: work guaranteed. piices | 128: Moderate wages. box H-178. P.- ght. Stein Wall Pager end Painting Co.. _éANTTOR—Sit. ~lored: tRartied: ae Eeeston. Lindell 3162. 2 pemenced: does repairing. JEfferson 6040. -AINT WASHING—Paper oe Done MAN-—-Sit.- colored. 235 rears’ experience by experts. JEfferson 5870. (S3x) | _ 88 cnautfeur oOrivate or garage mut PAPER HANGING SS mor uD: = = 4 net -D Rene tion _suaranteed. Lindel! 237-4. ; MAN—Stt.: strong. married. any kind ef PaPaRiNG—Cleaning. painting —— er-| , work: experienced shipping clerk. Box M- ng. do work mveelf Cabany U O7E2.tcGa: | = Dispatch. seaitian : c) | Paricee (ANGER—tso work myseil. rea- | MAN—Sit.. married. 30 vears. 2 years’ Sona hie Sharr LAciede 4202 33) ‘college lesires immediate connection ee : ———-. | with future. COlfax A374, PAPER HAN! rg ary, jeaning do own tae 7 Sl ae work: samples shown. CUfax S88d0J. = > a — vi iowes ci z- ve ilse TW ete. PAPER HANGING—C rod bid paint “ 229 —- — ing and cleaning. Hlmnd 3 e 2 haan ender SRE wee So >. war Sd ———_————- | MEAP ¢ “TTER—Sit.. experienced. Box im ge. first _ Paimtin orat 3 3201 W. Fete renee Geer Ww. + a. a DRAP TEM att, aS = ee SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLs PROFESSIONAL |] sccacecrgssec eer Sifcs evening work .. Box “Moo e -D as. t¥bing. @euerail offikee work. Bax BEAUTY PARLORS BOORKEEPER—sit- 3 yearw eaxperienee ; 5B schow] and business = BR ORKE «PrP ER—@j: oe ginger. book &eep- ' ~~ USED CAR SALESMEN on Burroughs machine and doute entry we a MA Re “4 SP ECIAL-—Marceiling. 50 ex- ast Veiiew ani Gueesdes “8, Soha — worry. references. eEiierson South Side utr Shep. 3115 S. Grand. Experienced Orde®, Dick@mann Bide GRand 9494. ct? CASHIER—Si... or office work: mm _, Shipper for Lees PREME. ‘HAT. co. experienced men » Fanted at once: must be » ambitions and determined rtd je- agec. ezpenmenced. rellabie. JEiersan S.sie4 _ DANCING -_——s Sit.. awe 17: undermiands beok- ADAMS. 4014 Delmar. DEimar 6059. P—es 2 seen 4G Stmetiy private isssens any hour ; CasTL E BALLROOM. Ojlree at 20th a | Ome Brilliante. 34 finer _Dancitg every night except Mondays. Men RESSMARER—) o0c. ladies Thc. checking free. except Saet- DRESS M Sai eo umdagy and Scodaer nights Sunday matinee Succeed; permanent . we with long established “distributor of high-grade | COoKk—sit_: Srst-<lass- references. 42160 rage. by day or _=ting home; references _ wendeil eh 7019 admission. 2Sc. Ladies’ checkroom free. GIRi—Sn. colored housework: assistant aanie " Wednesday a& DANCING taueht «4 artwnee iomona. re GIRL—Sk colored. housework or wu! te clase instruction “TS. civaning. Uilie, CEncral 9137. — gee ana mada: evening. (ms. Gini--cl.: colored: watt whole “aS Ra llrus Olive and 29th « Lindell ayes by week nade l_imeic I owes ’ *c : ; ca < . e RL St. aared neat hue “Re san: LEARN ts cance all aud and (aheet dane. - es ork Lksmcdet: Briefly give name, age, experience and im- » Portant qualifiestions - ref- ‘rences required. Add. p Box 1-9, Fout-Dispateh, (@) xe ‘2 ? AES MAX hoe orivate icsgens. $5. Community Center ~ “ - ~—_p_gee - - _ GRand 4:20. 2 Be pa, 8, a aa ~ LEaRN TS DANCE in four privare a io aie; met tome be v —- tome 06 clase lessetwe reguiie cuartanteed ilesmons ; ete. coun , _ , any hour iTcadia School, 35°: ive | Set coming. Fare ~ Jetteisun "3118. . Phone iE Merson 4354. oe | GIRL—s: t colored. housework or aot MR. TRIMP will epen besiuners dencing | 22 ..tintet i1064M. tas. “age Tuesday. March ® ‘reel leneene, $1 | GIB sIRLS- ite. 2: oui arwe = = day. DEimaer IS31. 4440 Delmar (om, | Rousework. Limdnll oy PCTLY privaie lessons. moraines aft | G colored - = = m email eNOS. evemings. Duntape. dane ng guar. iy. Dimer 1341

Page 25

Page 26

“~ f yi Se NER ER eR onder: ania deine Fe eee, RR ap tae ee-DESIRARLE RENTAL PROPERTY not TOO H!GH PRICFD can be RENTED. Advertise in these columns. — AUTOMOBILES | HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEH'LD GooDs FORSALE | TYPEWRITER AND Babess... Melee core Me ee aeeenay 45232 iment some, bes = ss — . s; | ag rooms: children welcome: unr housskecoias. & +a FP, = —OU ———— . Trucks For Sale 1. SF ggg ee Bet SSS 7 A pipcapnere. room, unexcell lo eee jchesmeteny P * cassmncnc sagas oman | BD finiwhed. ith immense & . ie ai 4 si eek >»: a 8 a wt Tt} [4—Singie. connecting: Brags. | CHEVROLETS—2 Gump tracks: 1 Rec. | qrwinge end 100 er Spal sme or tune 1 f Rooms furniahed oa 7 - —~ ~ : 4 $2. m4 4" : ‘ —s anes . : > an _ 7 J. 4 > a a —_- aii wine J S414— Lars * nace-¥ os LAi® Sidney EX CHANGE ; ° ae ee yerieomn g { ISTH AND WASHINGTON. ici ‘i ke. oven} 2. comprete Sote: oe peopie : roommate. PRospect BVI é .* - = sii am ~~ i ett ae 7 : : . ‘ . | {UA Cai VIN Lis IS IB i) Se Se ar line. Aner ae - ae : sag canny, De agppatpegee = ab & bas &2 and car: = 4524 DELMAR yBIVD ) in trae we tT MUSICAL LAFAYETTE. 31372 connecting BOWS | SeusHING, ~ “week: besutits iE ' re" ; y- . é " ry . -y ] ~ Pa : : . = 4 oo ¥ * ‘ — f r _» SED Pes ' e eon +$ . " airy r r= ; Cc. — 4 ~ oe ee . a Ge ae Musical eee. ah ert . 7 naA¥ MOND. 5159—Sicep e Tom. OW Parrett: A 3 . ; > Bat ng, RAYMOND. 5031-—-Large RING FURNITURE CC faG—JAEz vou like i: 20 complet hy oe manie t0| Tywem: congenial Ret — ee souta [rons Purest 4 dod Ww ~ >» J °6518 Franklin Av. fore - “eos é ~—s+- setae « ascna be. 339 rr a—Larg a Reg ee nae ae the idk gp ee ee ae ae Pe ee ee eae MAGEE Pei ch se ee RT ee PG PE BE 253 ‘ToT ChS in Det. Always an assortment of te = rae Co.. 180% Choutean sv. Pianos and Organs For Sale A pore INE kieran RO are take ae PROSSER FURNITUR : 900 LBS. of “bet F Beta AUTOPLANO, $165 : onveniences Aclede 2495. | BOTADE 3905A—Loveir. clean. % : ng, Teasenabi: (3) | ——— ——— St : R-FARRENKROG. 4000 } : . ae oes : a po ge ery f you ever had Lh pete: >) = $658A—-Young man to sn oom; gipchenetic._ ; — STON. 509S—2 rooms.~' 2 Seat See | ¢ seignborbeod: rant a ; a . xs . ; ‘ 4425 Page ; - 6. 23 noma ant . an = _ road ; — = ~ S 5 i Mi. ; 7 7 3) : ie Ding rv hous . Dit - ; 3 a ——s "a rs . acmace 9 extra if wan ~~. —_— eee es nara . : Dine ” » Leg heat. ho : RARE BARGAIN IN pres, __ genet eee SSS | sleeping room. TASHINGTON. 3055 — Row KN ABI . iJ A VJ P I { (3) ¢ A NI ye Ot : ; " + . wee " . 0 Useen Sfeuing adc a. “aeD ete . —s, 7omn | } POT CASH Wis, "Eoently sold e beautiful art Model Ti-TOR se0tA—Reus and beatd; men; | WTCHT U5) oe. $0. __— | a a ‘joss Fort a seein eet enh uetend| ett Sat: S isi#& Elnot. hatte ane Knabe Am: Ki tO @ Drominent * . oon 3 57) | 2 rivate 2S mrt nen ont roem, running waver, " 2 oe OE Ti ‘ aT goocs. eee one “la25. _ lv? 4 F r : ~~ ery. with starter and 1925 Res | : larcu oR Ce 5) Cee TRAN so SEN TRAL 9E50 ic? LEH) PIAN 1101 OL 3) men or couple emplored: pr famils.| acter gan tame. 1 8274 st) WASHINGTON ! i unhungton ~ gnic - - + -_—-+-~ ; ——~- _ = . : . - ~ - - . yr é - — ws — ; Ree. : : 2 ni) =, ses—eenn Toes -_ a. oe . a oe | . ¢t - ' ; oe , ’ ; Ta. ci7—3 as, business ST . —~3 lange rooms, TYier 2iscsw. : — ¥ Sa rg Ponty’: “A i ibs, - § aS se ea ieee es WEBER~HUPMOBILE aie OW ~ flat. modern: ga- We Tell You the Truth Our reeonditioned and re. $100 ng sites, $33; .venett ri a ee ee i oe oo : ench and ro. 7 —_ : a Sire fScor. _vesutifally tarnished. wi tory. ied painted Used Cars gire en- 3 a ste " 7 3 T ; ‘ 2 3 3 ‘ pod Lanis _— ; : y . ~ Gr ey 7 - : , ‘ ; ree 7 ES stag ' ss me ;eST ES : “2 rE —— gs: - (ace neem = ' Tres 5 ; 3 TL | csectnc pleasant miles to give rou 4 NER BROS. 7 CHEVROLET Touriz lL} 5° E Ww FI LRN CHEVROLET Coupe Re AT & SED Ae DS BUICK Touring a Now UI ou os neocon from leading fac BUICK Coupe | prea tees te Re yen me Me BUILDING MATERIAL DODGE Coupe een aneee « Parat) 2 sfiec c m9 1) . = : ceoraail Sa} ~¥ —- ESSEA Coach ......... $225 > Gerect ire beautE Spanish Gesigr ; See Mr Cunz a nae DODGE Sedan $280 note cman iy sa aici @iheetnaines eae ) STU DEBARKER and tat: S82; Kroehler bed dar: CLOTHING bs 7 engver OU’ Meas . Lu coe ” ae $45 STUCDEBAKER Coach, $450 az, {2 3 rt ~- ve 523 SS ee ge , utiful first floer § : Bao McC ASE PF. E. OD. 801 Chestout NAGH Geden .........¢ OG iin new : — : | LAR A \ RAY? — eas TOOT — — n anver LE. 1484—Cacy sleeping room. Gal |S ES SSS . Fe sess — New, * STUDEBAKER -A Bae segs | : : ? : OLIV] REF oz) =! Sr — Lars Hiiand 4133 = = : | a Roadster ...... 13.5 aot? - eaten = = aot aa +: Riboi Lars | , — —- ge egg ROOMS FoR RE co ED FORDS—A" bodr Tv Tes. the = : ~ The | stom “En SSS oe _ & ees: = ! e na neni ———— =e u' 115 to &209 . . eo 7 tll ti ee a a a ill, poe ion tah rach 2 Ald AM Aa Se CN SARE Po HUPMOBILES—A”™ body trpes...$125 to S35 “J i . 3 “ Sen - SUR ear we se). Ask us: we tel iehtis ceed: $15 and ice tame en nl ede Pg acre aan a oor eae toere > SS vy iP Snisbec Scout ~ nen R ie eg ou Tou the troth. __ ae oa ATF 5B Pp is = i ta ‘f? e + : ] . ; m " ™ oe ° ‘ — ee . wrk z . we indell 87 r. A PIANO ¢ ERNON S432—Large second-flecr font poe aaj ae Sal care | 157. Peet Despetc . ee ee Fore 85239 2 Locations | eS Teg SCIFE—At s bargain. | 9 ee. 48 OLIVE STREET SiS SON ESSE cwis Gecovaisl, Decting housekeeping: every convenience. | ROOMS Wid——= or 3 untursishss i oe A s * q B Sermace cheap ISTH & LOCTST . = | * 3005 LOCTST ti & sti * is -4855—Bran = OOS. SOnDOCTINE ha: 3 so 5 - ir grag i ie me 38° 5—Room anc boa: ~- S apDY Wid L_—4 he ere ~~ me Tea. Box eR RS ea aba > i926, terms. trade. Morms - : | Avery chair 2 Radic. Repairing : — ——— , sons Sig 7 adie. Ris ee tee ae — es ~ P ie Cee a A: aethigh ar ca ; ve . - ? _ ' he, ) agg sie . - -_ 7 ER? NGHWAY isla. tons | = — oo oe oi. | APakR r ; —~ . cre. } MRD BODIRS—Sedan. 3.irM i. tek TT . ' DUKE - om e: strum ww & r 4 al Poeest Ry »odeis - tera. crete. £. ~-s yee. , : ' 3 . : + . > . a a: ' - -~ - — a ia = “BoSE eg scnmas . : : a , ; ~~ TT Seu . SRD TES a. x yw MTS Ts , . ‘ , . 4 . ~~ Ag REPRE BSR NC Bo to Rt ll A ttlly Mei oc eS ki DY Bak. AINS a > STORE “ROCK RO ODI ES—Two “handme de, . na " “ete! 1412 Frack?!i>: and OF FICE FIXTURES wat aos REPRIG: : seunak wihite Guan For Sale tems: cheap. Gerst Bros. M kT LL OE ON RN LCE NE Re i A ! iptetin om ORI FEA ag AERIS Mele SSE IN SAMAR. Tires ForSate 9 80S Arminwen rite condition. GO Na TION “YT SWROTER Ses Ni mS LU! THERESA S09 N—@meke. cmmetng (ESS _ fond locenor. ch Francis iscus Re palty Co. PAY aS YOT RIDE om hteb-crade tires. Secker Lehmann. 2441 Pine. JEfferson ngs * ~ SAVE MONEY ¢ SN Trkes. Factory Sdiystine ; ~ = ape cee PR CORT TALL Ph eM 4 se + ie ee! aned ore oor re 3 ~ mt HOUSEHOLD : ‘Tiown Sgn temocons ; : a ar ~ : , : —— : ae wt ala. eee —~— : a a —— = GOODS AT ; , _ : ) : | Oe * i. > = zh? =! RSS. 404 ———— : : R, ; } es Lo os Dara w= en pinie a=. _ Cees __JEfterso : e304 : ’ ‘ » = ‘' i. ~~ ~~ s ; i : , . . . ; > a4 aierp ne ewe, ] © Wt! Seen Mara Fae iinte gist Sianie 2) > | 4 or # 2 | OE GR MS = rielhhedg an Seine aed Bn : om G : > ; « ee rs re nee [_ turnished Be, . . " . . : » 2% 7 | . ’ : oe see he , . 3 . . ~OUSEN’| D GOODS FOR SALE : a prs - vc EBA! — . sata y are = ot TP ou A 4 a é — . oF : rae. a-«e ‘soni “wom fo- cE ta oe - . ’ t 5 é . , ies ‘ x ' 2 . , a? _ » a : ~ . " ~~ - “ o » : | oee-atagt — _— = - mo nee ~ _ e a _ . —w = ° ‘ _ > = as BAS - : a - ty AT COST—Large handsome “a t-in kiteh “at nie) _2 mn . y en cabinet never used. finished ana if é nett ~* : ' . . apie m $$) r wee) Sales t *ult. Hiiend a. “y $a} ' “m! ‘ ' pond wiSt ‘ es AK CARRIAGE—Aad webox 35 can er . ee ye ' - a _ eer ae — PASTA Ri mine tee! r ters . AY ; Fran - italian aia a = rem: fui a met’ ' @ i mS UM ering. us * _ ; THIET. e€Be ay » 8 CAREW Sag ait OF Fear aerepeeaiat NOUR AR iow rte. Sit : 1#m ‘ oes & im a and A oe - mak os —T aieh ir. ‘ene = OH ne ahs eee ee Set “ P rn mmr ving toot suites $08 56 seal : oe _& 6 FLA RSEN AL. 4T34a—iae L ves TTCHELL. erkrepiis poothe 14th. Ot. Seuth | batdevenpart suites $125. Agents for al wane Nt Wewenstgin. 1301-25 N. Brow = , . SCHELL €749— ho: 2 "yams. _SURTOUm janie seinen, me of stoves and Ca Sa oR ee {RSENaL 3906 — F i Pow eLath itn_.- «i {e82) DE TOS weely bome. facing sawk. f oF 2 , hh ——— a . ecreepa isht.. cus ALNE 308 , _< . Page or Welleten car Pres et 2

Page 27

Page 28

PAGE 28. ST.LOUIS POST-f'*°ATCH__ TUESDAY EVENING, wl at — — LOCAL STOG STOCKS SINK, | "S52" TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ves 207.200 a sonra eg metal co yeinaa gM BY SPECIAL ASSUCLIATED PRESS WIKRE 1 to date were 89,126,300 shares, com- (COMPLETE) pared with 90.959.000 a year age. , ST. LOfrs STOCK 3 zt ~ ; NeW March 3.— Natig mj. ie —— a ——. —E ane ‘ . 4 j " ‘ i ; 7 | tiys? 0 Blucas ou ADDUN | ’ tius? feechs ans Apne) i! nen 180. ,seee fenooeel GP ; ay. iB _ __ Saree, High, Low. |tiese. s= | mon. Kice Stim ang gaa a : ; ; a sv. am Susie, ae eS ' —. ~—— pom oe Stocks aNd Agpual ] j cAipl., Que, iv. sy A Visa @. a, righ, 4 Low. ,-ivse cLigh., aw, ,44¥. . : ; ° 2 were unchanged ia ™ . , vent i ‘ Liose.|Ch ge a See - — — Bi ae ae , , y pe ; ' ed ty a4 2 " - Ut¥ iS De! -are ‘Raies! Higt ‘ Low Lae iv pat ae vce st =OL wot! 4it % Aid oe iid » / | ov Fe: Bu Deosseet J = yo = 2 , , j ? tl . > sy ~ “ actions on the toca) a me." Abitibi Pew & PS 10 io 90%, 91 |..-- saeh th sale Guha Ais oc. « cokins 2 ka eee : Us ei OU Bia Lines 1.06 : Avtaham, @ S.iusus Go oo ads wine @& AikiNaD t; ? ; SOlidated Leag soid mT 4 MERCHANTS ~—y- Py changed. ievej aa i Ui Mw Bo yw HG Fi BEW O 2 4UL%e AUVs, . ‘ ine | Ww Latics Ute pid © : ‘ - " Su COO *» ws poe © je ‘sd ab jue _ - bead iy | . , | at 43 was Jnchangeg — Awe GY} . a ; 6 a iV % svi “Vs 4; 19%, i843 @; Oa , vf : bd: : a ec ile v - , a snes rey gy a Gani i; 20 to %s QwWieted ae Kemngwn Lyre } . isv Lov , . ‘mS period t i 2” cilis vg ea vv iw 7s Quentiy N ‘ Ona L, S06 tits 118 7 91% a‘ionaj on 91 Ip the last hour iy $01) ni ed Lead . ‘% polny a shade Ah GP ta NORA SAD pe ive 3 ay 9 Se pach. ~ 3, - , _ tT. Pee 6) PRE Me TH oe» Siti? MRSS $e. 5 ve Sate tt Sartell Say ee er et oe oe er “wwe Se Se ee eS eee { | sae i eee eon «/ * wre co Steadier Tone in Quieter Trade Toward End of Session—Houston Oil Up} {75,132 * 29 2.S°sbs. —Top Prices on U. S.! 9)» *% 4 | Cnaimers i Bonds. ip aan ada Corp 2 STOCK M ARRET AN ERAG t ». * a oe ; : om Bk. SAS TR See ae ig) EE eateries sgh . . evustetivyZ ules hae Yar: Dm wh. wa . aoe ii ls =» 2 inte ai . » - alice 3 a e¢e¢ee " Ste, PONE Be + " i iv? Ps itw\s a! “oo OF me meee ye ry tl eel . , ~ -~ - * Fee: = ¢ ” Se + ‘ Xu aw % ivuisarweo A ~U %™ iui Stet « BOs seca iArucas © oo, 4% Aven vs ia VW a ey se) ‘ .*-* ‘ ; in~ = Seere eee eee ee 2 against $5066 Following ts 9 ¢ securities traded ip change today, amouns Seapoarad Air Otaegiatt Culp ‘ ; . , rs - prices and net chenatil Sin : : ~eale BuelucKk 2.0 ° ; - y ae & ‘ % 4 : % &5-S3- + Po “ ; ve Ne ***e 28 © « eee o > i & Oat inten: adage ieauteer hie dieke bees Ce wi y Baga = “> > tae " jr Ss er * +5 eer Se. Luu &. a - - A aed od a - s SP@tiseesegG eC sCe Hs sili s y “a BCyorls ~“u,») we . My Leased Wire from the New lork Berean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORS, March 8.—The ! . : | ning Post, ‘= its copyrighted fim JU 20% Am Linser (4 254 i 3) Si—_ ey re ViweD 4A Demurcsi cial review today, says: es . pO ) ‘ ra 2 tia sue @ . 7 . . s 4 ’ ‘ ‘ : s . i SN eR A eine ms “ Me agape - & ww ’ ’ ae , “Speculative selling ciine and liquidatio: ef subsiding after a: apeil on the stock market to prices developed a steadier quieter trading toward the the session The volume of was littie changed from Mo and again most interest was tached to industrials The bond riarket was nlivened by further heavy buying of treasury issues and geome of the rot likely to be called in ise 1 Secretary x ve Hae Free a PRBS LO ene ad i tie rn ARIE ES A a ig et GAO RR k= Sa = ht 2 aa ie ir ea _ . 6c um > Seen AN: dai o2 toil Ce Lot ht ts . * WMS £ Ce UicUsss 3: > ae Sky 38) Alp Oe AE 7 » Elder Mig let Ke |Iate-nat’ Shee Pepee rete z » >» ory * - l-% ZH Jo%y, dS; HA 1S; d+, boty Loe — Swuthern Paciiic 6.; Adj iUSE LUT ®~uYS |; * pene Pg é oi ixs%| Lzz . iss 4%) — oyaceys ; eames uv & & Je | : : Nat Candy E mt Siand G & E pid 4 2; 58 j — , cm . STON arch §.—Siocks of Stand (ai Cas ae ' e- eect if ais co March 1 were reported today oF Melions propoal to refund the sec- a oe | Poiar Wave .....40 i EEE Mo Departmest of Acricultare as fellows: mag Seerty «Se mee TORTSS T 1: . fH ee Set fe 5° 5 : r ray , . 7 iene oe aE - oo : : fem oo ‘ams 1 113,.691.000 bushels, ooo S6's GUN Am Woolen pid $i TZ T2e—i% | ns aiiggeiten Mk ME Lab #5 Anaconda Cop et een See ee ne spe az omg Kee Chunk & tg : tg > %» ciromeerg Carb 2 “The market responded her a ee Be gee wa the eG we : ae as | ye | = ae a | ; shunenenn . ; . i on cron, se sent of the 1PI5 crop PESO AT P 5 _ farms 405. —ols uiteu Fru 4 .. ot Liss lis astIP&éFdy 10 . Ze 218 216% is @&fF Gy ipa “8 SSS wiALs & ‘ "Ss Dustributimg .| 24 56% ’ : . cent of the 1925 crop. Sclwir Mach 3&.. i . cent cf the 1876 creo oe == sh ' pped S Indus Alcohol § 83; SZ | SO4, SES fi , 4 Sas of counties where grow meres Rity & imp 4 19; “. ee mh S65 per cent of the 1% 25 crop. Ruc ber “6 % + — nemo sold as low as a ST LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Rub ist pid & 1,1 * NEw TORK. Mera gia Bacch §.—Wheat and corn closed fraction- mitdeKefin 3.50) *} . — ee ee 5 iower after corn had L. — a r~ , - 2 — » DUEE AS OLE gt, ela ya » nella, yor ts. . a8 “Re 4 ¥ P ahs 9 ae - See ~ r tH op 3 . - 4 ; eee ty - Doty , & « wo hae ghee” CIR ad a +7 —" ae - ane 5 Oe meal whe F 7 Pras ; e * » , 4 : - ’ : an ; ; as Niels a i” y Cons M .: , 41 O24 lL. . Sania ‘inn cae cael ae s1*, O11 Well Sappir 2 Mfe c 3 + ‘ ‘ , . Py A Ss pt , 4% Empire Stl. PR Rip, MOTE Stevie stemming: lire i temas: mealies eG atin sey : oe aes) al, ee el ee y eee PRBS oon ba ee es : it - tal aba nied 7 war of U oI a ee ; 7 wes > er w Pip ye pret a reed 4 : 7 we af ‘soe re ae $4 é #3 (ee ~ ~ ,rLiee ~~ & © RP LK — ss em 4 _— YY = _— r 5 i. ‘eres sae 2s ss slalltitats bh use Be Stee 2 Corp 3 Pees , _ ‘* irgicia (afu Uhbem : Vice Chem 3.50 , j 4 ‘ : . . ac Coa ist pf 5 On - -- . , 58 +s . ctor laik Mach red renewed liquida- Pac tag & Elec + es, em : Vice Talk M ct pfa 6 he 1 er group held up/ 61 .- AS , &%i 3 3 ) : ' , . ' ' he gy | Vie Talk M pr pf 7 fairly well, however, Hudson climb- | G4 ‘Calit” ‘Packing 4 CB 3 662, mg | ws , Heime 4 ) : = $1 Packard 90 i 34%; 4%-—: 3 a ee ; ie se in@ back to above {7° and-Genrera! | - & ai | m 4 ss ». 2 TS2 ‘ Home+tai hor ; . + samy, fC " i] 2% Paige! } 4 33, . Wabash R ‘ Mart: re ‘ , > : > . 7 ats ‘ . 4 . ‘ ? ’ - J : . ‘ ; “A apbaeb prd — tone tmproved afternoon * : - ~anetln , e, 5 a) 2 Vabash pid BS when sell! ressu had spent it- | 1: ee — See Sh | , =; cat teeter ala ae ae he 3 : ’ Se Te ka : > : : . 2% Waidert Sys 1.25 7 ., :' ~~ ~ 20's . Bg , : oe e ' , * Walworth Co j gael ti yy wheat oe «mail “J demand siow . Cera was steady to *ar er (mts ‘gc toe wus COud. The &«v -anee of orices ®a8 carree “2 wheel ovchaneed te 6 shade better wea come Ge te & 4 tower Win \S Cie er a cure Pe AUIPEV As nuncdSuvarnen¥tt outeawun~Vorennwtill , es - ~ ecelmets “hich were wilh ; Fb - oe 7 e— F, 98 A7~ so > mt | - is yy 4 79 ™ rs tet eo bad bo we ou * ei #% oe ited nos | Debi A to nd:ridual H) OOW : to im! ; =. | dedi te te bank and. bankers a am gt ss ~ or wocal Ouets re 7H) {f ‘ ¢ ~e me = ~*~ otal to date SORi : ith 58.04 ~~. 090 bushels com “ened debits were $58 , > _. & weet ago and 74 006 inctividnal ami Sarde ; sates FETT Pde TTT TT EEETT TTL ET be Ler PEPE Pre ee ta w eston Eee Inst . > . W4a&LeE pia =e a ' an / > - : _. - , \. White Eagle Wil 2. Arcentine Exchange at Parity. 23 I . fa in 201 ae Tony Dina a ae a te ag ' a1 es a 8 oe , : A Bh egsancier Big , e2ee 4. ce. = 5 White Motor Ce 4. “The advance tn Ar@entine ex- ~~ . 2 . : | - “~ ; — . , , re eeaal ain ct 2 ‘. WickSpen St! ctis. change to goid Parity was the out irs (veriand . Standing development of the dav : 4} Ley Preu 2 190 % 17! | * 1S‘ Jorda €a fereign exchanges. !t was the first | 2 Ns RI Pacific ; os = ) [are & 8 oe Seuthern Ry time tn about seven rears that the; * RI@> Gye pid 6 3 | ) Larger peso had touched par and was the culmination of @ rise that nHioar Gaye o cae . :. | Sea tee Pav: rr i ey ties e%: se ; > 3 . jae ypeme s ban tenancies rs hs - . - + >: 59m (Mee buenela com . es d, sterti: as- | | | ieee are mined. steriing ono | OBA FUTURES DECLINE ‘COTTON PRICES DECLINE GOVE NMENT BONDS | “Sm puneeee POULTRY MARKET [Ee Sets stinmen: | rday’s advance. Ca- ‘ance &5 te $5 Bf : : = a ses 5 a 2 445 040, oa nel, ou ~ to cage tt efi dtyy : se ON FARM RESERVES REPORT SEW as NEW YORK TRADE, Potato Trade Is Fairly Active—_ "ier ver ee —_ £38 | Batter Extras and Standards Are oe ee * r re: on ‘ xs 800 Duahbele of a sen oan wn. sy tocay ‘anc Supplies Are Moderate. aati —_— Sous | a oe Locai Exchange. eee . a p*. a owe and 456 OvUU Ee Special to the Poast-lepatch c 3 poiote to a deci! ne >! y’ in , ' oDuUCc ra ” SHAT LOTS —ia Lye 45c¢ fos ‘are TTER, - NEw TO ates ti . - *.- ‘ s ie ws Pd + uae Re all Bute, § ‘ F peta ye Spa gh ba it gr eae " ees, Fuk Re ge! = . : a “* ot . et 5 Gm 1 AS Bim CS wv ’ — ~ +e 21908 COee Fee heeesE eee TIP AIT 7e7 ee cK eercee: rlid-tedee DPS . = “ *ws A elel eee os RR MEN ol HOT RLAGig «i a -* . . ‘ . - , . & | & ; 7 | » ; : rf . ig a. | ; TURPENTINE, FLA) FLAX, LINSEED .* May. | She - RR RG Beer os 3 x Pe , Pe > | tue I wih 4 ee fe ee. eed a»? eal ant i ta nec wine arm oa ats ae ty A. _Marcn ; rte? : . a a ’ ‘ ais : la's , ’ ug ret rts? bs wine ao? ' ales 7 a inGgia end ‘imoros ed deman CAI NS Sh NBS OO ESR IR A NR A le Bes He ite os Seema 2 ‘ m Lecal caah Saice ~ mt : a Taree . ' és : | 1 sa0 — LO.000 bdDeasheis of wheat. 148.000 af id off 1 QSc om beut 18 noim , Ne : iin “ | ; al BG CoOOie! : ; Y ih 18 ae ; eoring? Le : cae nf cats. P f +h : ” — . ert 4 if : Ke . ; “cp? : ace - . - . - dl é littie changed tm foreneon. notices eatin pa, 2500 hal be finst and fourth Libert; mal Sy || bene eetems eeees o O pOUNcs: .-sten $5.75: Florida. $2 to $2.23 en ‘ «| There was @ @isposttion to even up open | |The easier Mui of the n menth preb. the Treasury 34 «6. 40 and 4X5. 4 & Potatnes.. se te arn . | . Linseed at tm i te 4 barre! jots, IL. 7. ittments or the Gove jably promoted uguidation of the Selo — ie directed against # hi pei tog . rU. GS vba, 30 oer DU oO : 1 on ner pound for raw and 12.7- for hotel pene age eh es hae Government T® | later deliveries ‘ its te 1c «(Of th uilwa jasues. t — declines c . hy snail REE! PEPPERS—F'orida cree to 9 pounds. 30c a , [pert om farm reeerves, anc if Was evt- i and October to > . hel z un _ ’ —_ pe tA Per home- grown [ox ‘% br erate far , = : we: ia as on t* 7 anc eo 4 q . 2oO. . F = pom al! ile and leg Boston Stock Market | [gent by the sieady market tone that/of about 1¢ or 15 coimts and the re Convert }*. Industrials and | Gar patgimund Se to SOc. nancy ball. | choice $5: Mexican $4 1 : | vat gg So 4 shorts were more sumerous than bongs. : £2 ow ogints of the lbwes: cilet , ; a fe FeUs berInuca oF) DU 1 . : . Foun ro. wna, 9°: old « - ; , mee - The Outetamiing feature wag the ma met F . Pr im th : — , , eed - » 3 oz i REE FINI ONE Hor —- " ® “= es - Secu ris >** J uA CONTIN [S82 OT) house SO Pp." t ’ aitts : . : as : » > = "4 = SA aw f ad > be at ° ‘ Nar 7 ‘ é n ed . ; toatl : P ; . ry . : - ee TEKALS—130 to 1° 5 a, nabs: Aneuskeag : ; night's close Locais were asbheut n) ! v oh 14 Ma . cee as atnrertents ae A Seacy for ou Rocks. Letiacr ' HWORKE ofS BW Fome- ro . : 130 pounde et* anc lie ATi=ona com . Givided. Dut mawt large traders Sought ctat 45 to 14.5@c¢: Deo the $22 } Pennsriran ho me age + AR yor tae to i 32 +o $2.73: No. 2. SOc te Fi 2%c: Te te 12° pounds llc wo 11 we Bigelow Martfor: 9 -s 3 : : fone tm .the Northweat aa = I -} pot qui mi; - Ratirmad Orst and refunding mortg: Phy , it xo atas ange ee Toe fs = ~uehe cnaree orderec anderwrigtt : Vi Cat King Op the rani ° 2 in we er) | oa " mie | meet tis “ i— Lex ou to. § ; ant exniebie ony af oF ‘—— : . Lore ee 7 ra s al a . : ; ot ‘ . : hi at 4 Y ; T7 7 , . =, a 53 aor > ar . eo MERCH T. Ts’ EXCHANGE estes & Me ced : =o Side and offers follow: x , ws re sei | A: \ bh Bee. s * a ¢ sccorting te RT} torn S64 itesae bi oston bua hempers $1.40 te , 2% ea . on amd a . —— PRODUCTION CUT OF 20 PCT. ae a $130; Ohio leaf '13e ver it PIswONY AND SOT ATS — | ve Tis Rect 4 Kk ES—Cgl omnis Tates SY 5 SH} r court 17S of 4osen ¢Greeee’ cous be Or rs $10 we ter s oma!! end Mark $f to SM 4 eat -. CLSA. Ok. Merch §.——A 2° per cont Si Texas. dushe! Dasketea SSe to | diana -= 62: Iliinets rad o 10 | — YORK March ae momen ¢ N oO , ~ — ction of of] production tm the greater $1 ° bo besket: Loulmana 3Uc to Sle! « or ae oy = enverpent ~ ig ~ Ac - Se Sonate pom omt —* oT tee Be gy 4 “emiinocie area wae ordered inte otters this * do bunches Senseenon . oe per © presen o increases] artic How hale. , ttme eid beck /ROTmng OF the Adcrisorr oz. | e th i¢@ Deck to a basis .. wia~ 3 ie vam ever. Broomba! SS os stocks of 14.19 tr May when trade price fix » a... ee aa Gar rim #4 UST . IPR ene 2» | S>enish onions Tas "$1.90 a ‘Sos ty "ne | 0 ™ ‘ och below [4\c steadied - aanee i i tee a neue eae ef fir arden te 7 — market and | 4ec! ‘“aTing it Was Necessary to prevent waste RAGE -New *40 to $45 Naas ee eam —— —— —— o— Sates ce Se ae een acy teed Spot ens : " im the ary The order tw to be ton is bb | @ $20. x ~ creamery cher (an ex'ree of fair demand for red winters for ex . ——— . , Live — , $ New York Sugar. ee a demand ie quiet bere with | ring purchaser to immediate re ’ > tai ‘ EP Ege. A RR AR DT IE, IS LEN PINT SI": y $4" “ wet + voy om apes} Ay Wee Rete Ene HOeusn sults ees ceo pyererer eet: uRavstanutsz28 MES RAO ah SUES RRR CRR TOR Mar 3 er 3.28. 12 ‘RGLSOFE—Semegreun, ob: to Cle be 3.42c: Dec. er te eo Seen eheaes eae

Page 29

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 LOCAL STOCK Paige HRM RESERVES |_NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) By the Associateg Press. NEW YORK, March 8.—T Stock Exchange today amount were 11,362,000; week years ago, 14,191,000, 000, compared Same period two | High.) Low. | Close. RAILROAD BONDS, % 105% 1105 % 07 %| 98 MOSTLY UNCHAN pons ed to 13,837,000. ago, 11,076,000; year ago Total sales from Jan. 000 same period the New York Previous day sales » 8,281,000, and two 1 to date were 731,157,- year ago and 784,280,000 ST. LOUIS stoc PROVE BEARISH GRINS LONER wy MERCHANTS #XUMASUK, liowink are Quotations of the w woseilx add orevious close votations as received with 633,779, rty Sonds are in dollars and nstance, a sale printed 99—24 y-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. list of transactions, with sales, high- all United States Libe CRR 6°41) 03% Chirty-seconds of a UBT! 98%) US %_ pSal means $99 and twenty-four The following ts a complete est, lowest and closing prices: jaies. Security, a ae ~~ Can Nor d 6% '46,11843/118% 118% | % 1 | 83% «f @®ee gene ev sf Align Law, 7 Close ____ GOVERNMENT BONDs. > d down attes é I BOND MARKET AY peo 10 secondary rails... 10 public utilities .. o™ ce» 101—14)101—18 103—16'103—23 . ++. 100—-25/100—~22'100-—23 : 101—12)101—12 *. ./101—19'101—19 ~_ Mra OO? ‘ jos , Combined average , Combined month ago 96.50 Combined year ago.. SUX Wa -a sha ‘Total sales of S$ sales (par value), $13,- | cce shares, con » COMPpare Sales. Security, INDUSTRIAL AT cai P 5% 38..- COR a RR me ec é against $5000 y lel lelelelelely © =e 104-—24/104—12'104—24 i ; 1321911124 11219 10726 107—4 |107— ~21% [oe Cc Sat ii Crcrwnooc-) change today, prices and net ¢ Creo ore ~7@ crs ar Be hange oR gees being give FE 8415-% 8&5-S5-] Bi 4's eh Sila _ BSia% Ee ea . } 1%! 91%/ 91% ¥ ComAzAnt 714 39 06 5 Com-Tab Rec 6 41105 18 Cons Cigar 6 36 100 12 Cons Coa! Hd 5 50! 79 14 Cons GNY 5% 5 ConsP&éL 63 ~ Crown C&S 6 1 Crown W P 6 51! ‘ ‘ 10 Argent 5 54 ; S Argent 6 57 Ser A! 9 12 Argent 6 58 Ser B 23 Argent 6 59 June.| $ 13 Argent 6 59 Oct.) Oo Conao) dated Lead Cs Nsolidated Lead Consolidated Lead - , id ; #5 105% 1105 wi 1k ; i CNW *-e 102 % 102% 102% sm 4 87 _ Inte-nat Shoe CO Internat Shoe com bee ohnson-Stephens-Sh * SEPTEMBER RYE. 14 Cuba CS 8 at Mo Portiand Cem 4 a 30 100% 100% Dom § 714 44) 99! 99 3 Comb T § 37 = a a SF Sm CSCO Ore a) W415) 941, 941, vy hy | HY 14 | YQ 4, ~ ~~ - 104% 104% 104% 10244 102% 10244 10914 109% 108% fe the Associated Press. 8 Dav Chem 64% 31) March §.—Stocks iptin on March 1 were reported today by Oe Department of Agriculture as follows: fem ov farms. 1.113.691.00U bushels, 7 t of last year’s crop, com- 1.828.581,000 bushels, or 45.6 wr cept of the 1925 crop 1 16.5 per vent of the oe ad out ol counties where ~ ~ Aoer~dey_,- 5 40102% 102% 110 . «+ 102% 102% 10 i) DM OVS OVE Sr meas med ro) % | . el % ; — 11 Berlin 6% 50 20 Bogota 8 45 ® Bordeaux 6 34 .. 28 Brazil 6145 57 ‘ 4 Bremen Ger 7 35 1 Bue Aires 61, ret, 13 Cald R Col 74246) S Canada Stes VO. 101 %yi1 en. w ry tits. ast: Gop. The proportion of the 1926 crop which is merchantable is about 71.1 compared witb 78.8 ver cent of PWheat on farms, 130.444 000 bushels, 1 { ias x aoe 300.187 20 . Ber cent of the 20 or cent of the 1926 crop wil! wu of counties where d “Wah 68.6 per cent of the 1925 crop. n country mills and elevators, ~~ om « Wagner Elec com. Wagner Elec pid. Wagner Elec See “> ~ ~ 3 EmpGéF 7 19 ae aeareGkac oe ee vee VQQ~ tS ~~ — QO onca-~ etre FX c COMVSHS "ud feat Qe eee Cree Mo.-Portiand Cement : i ® ee mrt = Owsrs ” fi COBHAM ISSM CD et et pe ee . com tis, or 3 per cent of the 1925 crop. ‘Oates on farms 423.957.000 bushels. or year’s crop. com- — _ be M2 S Say Cr AOD DDS — Mm Org 25 99d m CH#eas Cm SC mS S 1 Chinese G Ry 5 61) 25% 25 Cologne G 614g 50, 99% VYO%_, VPS, 1 Columbia 64 27./100 49/100 ® |1004, 4 Copenhag Tel 6 50,101 3 Copenphag 5% 44100%,100%,100% 3 Cordoba 7-42 .. & Cuba 5 04-44 2 Cuba 5 14-49 .. _~ ~~ = wy cent of the 1926 crop wil! be shipped Oo of counties where grown, Sih 24.8 per cent of the 1925 crop, sariey on farms 40.829.000 bushels. or f jast vear’s crop corm- rere o2[°0 ARGENTINE PAP PESO AT PAR, FIF TIME SINCE 19% NEW YORK. March.8.—The nests mand for Argentine tis exchange market. a = Oo evo Seceacm= $63 FS ~~} 9814, OR™, ORY J Gt Nor 514 52._ : o n 2 Inland Sti 5% | Yv Int Paper 5 47. 18 Int Paper 6s ’55 RD thes tet Oslo Bll mer cent of the 1826 crop wi)! wai of counties where crown, ett 35.3 per cent of the 1925 «q& me Bye on farms, 6.647.000 bushels. 50 Int T&T 5% 45. © Kan CP&L 5 52. 1 Kan G&El] 6 $2.) e presumantly to meet fs Wheat and other exports 2 Oe 1l Czecho-Slov 8 51.105 4/108 % /108% 11 Czecho-Slov 8 652./108%|108% 1 7% 45,107 % |106% 1 1 Danish M 6 A 461104 110%/1 6 Denmark 6 42 ../104% 104% 1 Domin Rep 34g 42) 98% y cent of the 1925 crop, About 45.6 ® cent of the 1926 crop wiil be ee 96.5 per cent of the 1925 crop. *.8T, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, heat and corn closed fraction- bity lower after corn had shown strength wO8l of day. due it was aaid to expected farm reserve and wheat had been ced by evening up trades. mapected bearish showing was made, how meet. by the report on domestic farm re- merve siocks of wheat. wSu More bearish than expected ov other of 42.45 cents fe time rince June. as low as 41.18 NEW YORK. March & —Followir | let of Quotations in the Foreign E ENGLAND—Sterling, D. $4.84 13-48 R%, %!) 87%) 87% 2% 102% 102 % j ; 103% 103 3 & | 03 S| 83% 107 & !107 97 | 97 +o 5 *ee Tll C rfg 4s ‘55. Ce 7 a ]~coce om rE tort i) g : 56 Liq Carbon 6 41.. 243 Lowe's 6 4] .... 7 Lorillard 7 44 .| , os = war s..- 20 Louisy G&E 5 52 1 Man Sug 7% 42. 5 Met Ed 6 52 1 Met Ed 5 63 10 Mid-C Pet 6% 4 14 Midvale St § 3../1 ~ Mor & Co 414 39. 3 Mur Bdy 6% 34.' ~} ~) ib & O&O ~ FFE KLFS EK SPREE SS s ‘ 6. ef 6 ; & 1 El P Ger 6% I 46 ‘50 102% /1 cvt 7s ‘32; 98 | 9 Pmt et pes Ot *-20 Or Save ~] ~) | do ret 5s at 66) © S pet fend ped gees @ Finland 6 45 to Ordo ~ ASM wasS Tete aa Feve sere e seers Seoeele em OM ere amaii and demand siow 1 Fin Mun 6% 54A mmina.. Corn was sieady to le Oats 4g9¢ to le higher. Are te 4 — ~~ * =) The Gry range of orice®t Was narrow wee wheal unchanged 3 @ glade hetter m eee +c up and July Ye aime Corn prices improv ‘Se in early market GREECE— Drachma POLAND—Zloty. I ° +): FSF EES GC G GE 6% 50 xw101%!10 7 Good Hop on 7 set 7 ; ‘ pn et et ie SSRen8 ARGENTINA——Pe RBRAZII—Milreis on ee _ The pending iseuance go? the ojiovernmen: SHANGHAI—Yer D. 6 arm reserves very late 140 MONTREAL—Dollar D. 99.76% ollar 0. 99.78%, 4 CLEARINGS, MONEY AND Sit The St. Louis Clearing House tion reported clearings for March 6 corresponding day * ew oe was helped wy report supplies arriving in E folng ‘nto immediate use os Sit Dll OP BD IDO DP ON IA CIO IDO m %’ Hung CM 7% 45 al wheat receiota, ay a? La a SSDSSoooVSCoo ~ _ —s 14 Ind Bk Jap 6 Ha eeponding period last year $1.50m 7 Report of debits for March Za Jebits to individual acco ee Sora gaa OI SAO BRO Man R 2d 4 2013.' . -- —— to me 1 ~ FP ~ PRE lebits to bank and bankers’ account, 700.000: total to date $98? 300.0088 were $58 600.000: date .to individnal and 8 Leipzig Ger 7 4 Nor St P 5 41 , kon a 44, 9 1 Ohio Pub S 714 46115 5 Oh Riv ET 6 48. O 4 Da i Co St Ut 89 t i — CDwoeo Tm markets com. f wheat compared mixed enilateral a May receipts of w © : 30 + Pace T&T 5 37 .) ~ Pac T&T ref 5 62! we Oo oD - > Die in 107 % |107 % — 2. LOTS 107% 107 t} lce months’ bills J 76% ] “ 107% oo ik 29.000 a week azo and 2 Oslo 5les a SSSRZS288S2E8: A RRS March «.—Price4 move * ~ rere 398.000 bushels ents were 366.000 i 898.000 a Week vear, R O Term 4 53.) ‘ TA Rohl 89%) BO T&M Inc 6 33.1003 | 96%) 96%! HRY 861.104 %, 1043, '104 7. "52... 106% 108641108 france S56 centimes . 1 ig ~ apa a - Steel Market. ~~ YORK March 8.—Steel ore a | $3 102% 109% |102% oo 2 de Ori —_— 64104 %1104% 104 % 4106 |106 48/107 5% 107% 107% 8h grain made on the ex- red winter. $1.35 @ — -t> © Pe as i ' 99 ' 99 %| 96%! 26% Bid the following | ar Se eed yc; Cases returned | os to-EDeo 2>Scoc4Yco}e Mark C. Steinberg & New York Chicago and St Louis “tock E - Chicage Board BOAT; Mezzanine Bcutmen’s ' Ofer a Ketel IE Hy saee vast | 4 CHICA Schul Co I #wY461NNY 246B 99%! HOS!) DON 1025 102% /102 14 = o- 8°26 1054410544 /105 % 8S 850105 % 105% > &, 15 Sime Pete 86 — Seis e wo orm hens 23 %> S62 oy tot len + Silesia E) C614°46 ‘39. /103% 103% '54.103%/103% ...,1193% 1113 % 1) NYNH-H deb 4 47 I “! fr “ a. 41 Since Cr 0 6 28 A NYNH&H HREP | ~ 4 "Ss ’ S74 @40c: sarm- % BIDS AND OFFERS March 3.—-Grain bids and te) 2-*3~)9 Fa Pe | olf tome S4c- ke YA uy ~“pR~wY~I1D 2 59 Stand O NJ & 46102 155 SO NY 4% 51 oe tee ~)~30985~3 +} +) Oris -3 @ -_- ieeiia ae = ~ ~" NYWE&R 4% 44 Nor & S gen 5 61 yr Gt °44101% 101% 1013, 9 Tyrd HyEIP7 4°55 101 % /101 5/101 76 6 Ujigawa EIP 7°45! 99%) 99 _- rata ee = Te) What Is Best Nor P 6 SB 2047 !11: Nor P gen 3 2047! 67 7 eo ™ 41. 108% 108% /108 uy Su uw Dd td Gl me iD e ls Tie to lb %e B93 69-7 ees OT =F SFR LS 1 Westy USuP@% '5¢ am Fw J) ~™o » eet eet o NTS’ EXCHANGE, nd offers follow: SL BE —— » aT.) 17 Yokohama (ee 96 INDUSTRIAL , DS : @ Ajax Rub & 36 ..1106%1166% 110804 3 Am Chain 6 33. Am Smi Ist 5 47.1014 /101 198% 10R% 108 ty FFE OS > —y 23> “*-1D =~ S cop otek bed SSfS3S8333 #2 LK KS ip— s>3DO ~WBDauaD? es wooo Vaw~ * ss S5338 Pa gold 4 06-41 44 | *5 es “—io~ DO wW+l~ oe FeR KOS . ee PE -F-] i r as . 103% 103 % 103 % Tt tS iat et Se Ge AND PRICES HIGHER . —y ¥ a « a> —t BRD 2 2PSoe =e 3 St WestKvCoal 7 ‘44/101 ~ REGS A 2222 = > ee ee rere ow s~oo> a) mt mt B09 33 PE EE 332 1106 % 1105 % 106 ‘oM > Fd 2> 33 tment OTD 23352 aD REE PRR 5 U 6 3 17 WeatinghEMSs 1 WheelgSt] 5% 48! 5M 36 1 Wickw S St! 7 35! 5 1 Willys-Ov 6% $311 15 WilsonCo let @ 41/109 20 YoungetS&T 6 43°'194 ~ Eo) Va~ ~) ~ Peng) st ae = FLKKK —— ——— we aoses 3533 FE FERS aSaar FRR Fe rs *** és r= © G 4) LPDRARN — oe es a Sp-lhD=-+im ome 232 Ia~ 2397-1299, D =§-=25350 32: Alb & Sus 21, 46 83a SF en 51, 42/10215 1102 P t $18 25 btemer duik 104% (104% 194 100% 19D pPOOe& AT& & FP « 405 AT&SF adj 4 at 93! 2 A ; [ Fis i ey Goods Market Review. K. March &.—Cotton goods ‘tive today at un- were tepeeseeuasassesst® AS % (108 Y 103% tlolg@% 146 B & O ref 5 95 7 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) tit | an ————— Special to the Post-Dispatch. | + Te {ae Prev. NEW YORK, March 8.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- | gales. Security f ntee.t'tow. | cnesed Geo Saleg, Seourtty, {stig | Low. |ctows,|Giop’: est, Closing and previous closing prices of securitise traded in on the INDEPENDENT OILS. _ DOMESTIC BONDS. New York Curb Excharge today sales of stocks being in 100-share | 35 4 G Oilfidell Tieos | 7 Tt Tt yo tees, i. sR | 93 lots (00 omitted) or fraction thereof, except in Standard Oil shares, 30 Am Ma on aa $% : 5 : a 3 Sww'tol tot “i307 © j10e +6 : sales of which are in full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots (000 ab Onn Pe ae lees hee 69 Int Pap 6, 95%| 98%) 98%) BE, 102 % |101 % '102% | omitted): 43 Carib Synd.| 22 21 | 22 21% a, 5% wil 96%) ve ‘ 76% oa was a rine! oben 178 Cit Serv on. | ay 49% som! 3 Lac Ge BM 100 9 |1 00 ¥5 | 100 5 ‘ one 88 8 JA ee ‘* | oBie les, Securtty. [stigh.| Low. [ctose. Close. | Sa Low. i “y B..| ar Sd .” 8 j--gs-| (6 L MeN&L 7/104 ito8 i108 . INDUSTRIALS. INDUSTRIALS. 0 Col aynd. || Se, Zuo! ST] Ste] 1S Mec We 4) Bau) BO | Feu! Bes 2 Alt Gt Sou.|126% (126 PGl...0c0) ' - a —-— oe age | 49uj 33) «i3 Mend 7% 51) 98%/ 98%! 98%... _. att do ptd alot 127% Lae 127 5 oh H Pow! 24%) 24%) 24%) 24% | 77 Crows 2p} ty, 3G, 24) 2%! ome Gb Ai 10% % (103 % 103 %/103 4, | B4h 2 Alb P B vte| 13% 13%| 13%].....] 2% Mom Val n.} 37 24 | 57%}... ++ 10 Git Of) Cor! Fd 2% | 2%, | ou iM P uO 6100 [100 | UO tel Yd t Al Coo plod Mora lona) 2%) of ROLE P A) 26 | ce) | 2 2 Gil O vte..j Ity| Lis) Iie) 2h] 10 Mont Lt) i108 Al 103 |102%|102%).....] 24 NP&L 7pe p105% 105% 105% |104 % re of Pa.| 93%! 93%! 93 | o4 v5 A... WOM!) DO%!) BOY). .... 3 ABBE] F vt; 17%| 1645! 17%| 1¢@% | 57 Nat PS A 21%) 214) o1n 21% : | ie! TR) ..| 3 Ner cod al op! 80 99 | 98 82 z % 3 N =~ 16 Kirby Pet. | 1% ; oaD . a We2% | % Am Cigar ./125) |125 0/1250 ].....] 38 Nps 28 17% a3 3) 18%) 44 Le'n'ra Of | 9 | v | 33 9%) 3 NP&L G 41004100 [100% 100% ~ ~ er ee i . ; eer exe O1 te t am Bec Al is” 16 *| 15 8/2122 [1% Netn Be” | 38 37%! 88 |---e| § Lome at | tt oe 209] 20! OT NP & OMA) 00%) 00%) bO% 00%, 7 % NYT Co pfll4% 114% 114% /ii4 a | 2 it ¥ & 102% 102% 102" 6 Am G & E| 71%| 71 | 71 | 71% ; 6 Magdai Syn| 1%, 1% 1% 13 Nor O P Ci 12%/ 11%/| 12%) 11 loae “late 37 NY T RO O8's| 97%! B8% 3” LUU 2 AGGE pid | 97%) 97%) 97%] 97% | “D Nore FC 12 4 AD Mee Ot . (Ste te RSs lerseel OE ee ae hal ae Lee lan | 2AmLe Tri23t joso lost {cit77] 22 9 & EA/100% 100% {1008.0 (os osst{ 25%) 2601 25% | 2 NS PM 64103 [103 |103 J... ig 104% Am 2: 99% | 99% | 2 PG&E n1 pj 25°} 25 | 25 @t'* °°: — | 52 NSPM O'% (112 % 112% /112%)... . &| 07% | 8 Am Ray Pri 7m | 74/7) OF$) 2 Pac mB” i: Tos) oslo | 3 New Bre 0 by B | 5%]... 1 10 Oh P 4% D| 904) 80% 904) 90 bg} 9914 | % Am Roll M 50% 60% oe “sass 4 Pen OE N | 27 ore ao bedes oz ~ glo mR 11% ni sau 3 Ohio Pow 7,106 % 106% 106%!.... Siiogs | 2 Am Sup A | 20:¢| 2avtl sorel som % POR p ptd'| G04] 993) Ooal....;| BNC FO | 12a) 128) 12% ise BED Bled estes pene: em SL | ob Aon ere 3m Gao ae asa | ab ES meet") Sb) TART HAM] ge] B BSR a | a8) atl 28! ER] 2 BES |e Jue [0 |e fal 1. 4) 78 | j WBilesece Oo 4 A n . . | to | 5 AWPn ef wi 10%) 10%) 10%) 10% | x Pil eioat dn 13% | 74%) 74%] 76% | } Fen 9 Cor 10 s/ 19% | 19M)... 9| be 62 B..-| 99%! 99%! 99%! BO% siege] 8 Atyrrates- ot] at gh | h/t Biaama stag EAS 020 |. ----1 98 Renatea’@) wou get) ABs] bid] Reem wk] °°%) SBS] #08 FC le | a & $ ecoecse Tone = TEE. Beas... «ete Fg 103% % Aub Au adh Bo a6 128 98 5 P Crk P Ci 12%! 12%) 12%)..... es | 5! se 30%) 36 | 80 ok 6e 100 /|100 oe owe %| 59% | ,10 Bant Corp (113% 112%) 3%! aa] of Oe! 9%) 9%) 9%] 27 Ww O | 20%) 20% 20%) 2 ge 78 | 108 ih 08 He 1108 4 1108 80%, | 18 BC rte wil sai fo} : get} 22 Rnd K B n| ny 70%} 71%! 71 4 T WO pfd 94%| 94 | 94%! 94 34 P Ric To 6 | 99% 0 0% | 99%) 905 60%] 13 ‘Bin shill 8") fH 8” 8") y Real A Binl247 247 “loa7_ (2i7°*| 2 Tram © ta 70.°| 78, | 76) 70% 4 Penn “7% [100 | Bo%| BO%.. 50% | 2 'G&E \1h0%'100%4,100%)..... ‘al » .- 8 Venez Pet .| 6%) 6%) 6%) 6%] |! : 6 5 fas aac | a3 Bene co hog Auzid as idaig| 78 Bem B Hee Sou )Sbw/'360 30 | a8 bas baal bd 76 | "$3! °S8 | 152 be ba 8 wilioo*| som) eee 59% | 20 Bor C rie wi oom 62%! a] 3% Ist pf wil00 | 99%]100 |.....| —2—». % ANDARD Oa | 58 BOC 8% A/103% (108% 103 9 [ids i 106% | 11 Bre CR R| 5%) 5%). 5%)... | at BR In 2 pf\l00 |100° 100 }°°°° STA} : . _ | 30 Rich OG A 101% 101% | “y Bult N & | orm) arin 97%).....] 29 oo | 50 33 a 338| 39 “Ang A Oi 20% 20%] BOUT... | oF Ens BY = 08% rf tena rons, | ~* Case Flow | | | 40 Ricken Mot! 41c | 40c"| 40071 4 100 Buck F Ll a7 a7 | aval.) | 4 Bhawebenn 7/100 % |100 % |100 % [101 “17% | 14 Cellul pid ‘| on oR én% | 88% | 2 sch me’ mec ie faa “6 (78°. | 4800 Cont ou 1 20%! 20%) 20% "30% 30 8 CEs 6 Sil pe | ceeti oe ‘08% ; 0 | 7 73 |73%/ 7 ? 8 , | ;, Ye OH a Cumb P Lj126 [120 |126 /|120 | | . a8 | 7 “do. pig. -| 90°*| 80 | 90°"\ B0% 1 Shre Wht) oy ort! gett °% ‘bd G80 pid ' 62 25\SE Pal’ 6! 98% oe] 08 ie) oa, | ead ae aan AG Sas at j102 134, oe] 1 Bo CuUA vi! 30%) 30%) 304 | 20 | cone woo star | 54%) 54% | 5 Sw P&L 6A'100% 100% 100% 100". st CRS&B({11Ni ir | tt (11% | } So 80 Bo A) 27%! 27%) 27%! 20% | 2500 10 ofCan n| 42%) 42 | 42%) 42% | 5 SONY 6% .104% 104 % |104 % /104 5, 1048 | 25 Gen Pee 46%) 45. $46 | 46% | 13 $2 G&Po A/ 20%) Suet, 24! 28% | 6300 1 Pc Ltal 31% 31% | 31%) 31% e be oo | pe | BO %|.---- 103% | “2 do n_ pfa! 93%! 93%) 93%) 93% "2 Bo Pals u piles jase lace pd gi00 Nat Trane at aS] 140) £90 1S ont Bee 08 210831: 8 4C G Bal. n' 146! 5 | G14) os &L vtel 29 29 Bs ny of ° + 103 55 1 NY now, U4 % | 04% 94%) 04 14 8 Co P&I, oneal ss ys 8 Ry 600 Prair P L\143% 143 |143% 143% : or enn ri 90 +$:, ta Be : 7 . 36%) 36% % % |100 "90% | 62 Gon Land) S04) 244 Se! OE%] 1 Sotnweelt p18 (116% 119 *|128% | 8700 § O Ind | 67 | 66%) O7 "| 67° | 12 0 0 Prod Bl 70 | eotine Pe. 1101s | 13 Cor A’M | 24 “| 23%, | 23 16 | 26% 1 35 mes C Tob! 25% 25% 35% '25%] 100 SO Ky./118 |118 /|118 [118% a. Use oe 35108 16/201 108 Néeis 701 14 Davies” » TNE id We tk Eo fd nies 5 Po rg pies "hss * ten bed ME ee a 378 378 38° | 11 USR 6 34108 3/103 103 eae. 1 ol @ lt ea. . cose ary 20 |3: 2 USR 6% 35/102 44/102 % 102 %/102 ', 96% 6 DFRC vtec .| 8% 8 GS -Eeeese 4St PCA 4 4%| 4% 4 100 $8 O Ohio} 320 _ 320 ;3820 1321 ese [ay toss and rel odSthigass| 2 Sekt S'os | $98] ab) ab) obit] aloo vere Sos Meswitin| foe 3 Enigay iaeslicagl-- 95 PROP, SARIS PET Sw 2 Se 120% | 1% Dix Cruc -|168 % 168 % 168 168 4 Tampa El n: 59%/ 59 1 69" lecedel “= ranean & Bs: @e ee aU De at _ | ; | 102%, % | 20% 53 {| «64 5% .102% 102% 102% ‘ : 4 “C| 20% | 20 | 20%] 20% | 1 tampa Elrte 12% | 12%) 12%: 2 AlilecPa © | SS | 38 * 99 % 100 _ % Dom St Ltd! 76%! 75%! 75%!..... 6 Th fal 45 rt 5%!|.....| 23 AlliedPk & | 63 | 58%! 59 -.-. | 43 Wab Ry 0 | : | 79% | 4Du C & R} 4%! 4%) ‘asti'"4 1 ‘Tob ‘Pr ool “aati * 45%]. --+ 24 AlCoAm 5 |100 |100 |100 Me 5B... -/100 | PO%I100 | Mt R] 43 Dur Mot .| 7% 8%| 7 1? ™ 4 | 6 AGRE! 6 -./102% |102% /102% /102% | 10 WB P 614 /108% |106% |106% 106 ois 7 Du CojA vil 7% 6 9: 6 f.....] @ Trumb s 4 10%! 10%) 10% | 15 AmP&Lt 6 |101%/101 1101 % 101 % 4 Wh Mi 6%) 93%) 94%! 93%/ 93% 1998 | & Emgs oti 1082 108 Sinan |: 2°° | 4 TASB vic90 088 © 100 i189 Am Seat 6 /104%li08 “108% 108" |____ FOREIGN BONDS. 3 EB&S n cor’ 69% 69%) 69 69 uae . . AWP6n ‘wi. 85% 85 & | 85% | BS 7 4 Bs 4 £.i( =a woe | ad Fe etn) al aoe) aaa] $3 | 7 SE a] a) age! aol ak 3 haere 9 $515] 98) 3%) vom] Reson, 7, 2908 908 ng9$ igi 81% | 1 Uni GIC.| 90 | 90 | 90 | 90 Ar | vase 1 Bu A 7°86) B79! 7 g78| 78 $1. | ft Eva Es Al 3a 33% 33%|.-0 | 28 Une? a” A] 12%) 224) 12%] 18%) 14 Atl Bruits) 185] 15% 10%/.-*..} 58 Bu A 7 57/ 95 a4 ih 04% 95s | 91%) 7T Fal~Sue Col286 ” |154 "lash *|..°,.|1% Un gh M'c| Bowl BOM B3%l. 127° d Berg, C6 Sa ee er 101. | 16 Rowem “si, 87% 27 | 973) 97 1 ; EEFUR | 90% | at Feeee eel onl al el el ot 8 Oe 16%] 15%] lea} see £ But GE 5 Alioz% 102% |102% 102% | 14 BRRUR 10%) elu! ose! Be / 4. 2c *eeee ; . - 9: | 96 | O86 ' : WB | 3 Piette ie FA) PM) FRc) f oskide ou) 2g) HR) SR] E eae eat Bist at at fat | Pare, Sag Pe Msg Es > | % Firestecne T!'130 = {1: 130 |-e++-] 4 do pid ..| 8%! 8%! B%l..... 61 Chile Cop 6) 95%| 94%| 05% 95% | 11 F St Pre are eral ore) ‘ 1 Forhan o€ A! 18%! 18%! 184%]°°°] 1Ut P&T | . 6 F B Gw 7s ' | 87%)... . Bt : ~ - vi 172 Cit Serv 6./102 (101 %/}1 101% | 99 GerConM 7 |100%'1004 100%, '100 yoee | 7% pene Wor Al ts || iu ie | 4 Van CP “i ia vt tae 14% 7 8, 7 D. 123% [123% 123% 122% | 97 GtcE) O% | S| OS) SSS) 85% 103 % 103% a8 ¥ob Thea Al 21%! 20% 21% a 4 War Br Pie} 27 % 7% 27% “ORY 1 Col Gar 5 100% 100% 100 . 12 liam St AR& RM, | 98 % ‘* | 99451 99% | Wik Ti A) - ~ 2W D Pr Al 49%i 49 °| 40 5 Cl T Bidg 6} 99 | 99 | 99 08 1 HLM 7% Aj 100 Ne | 100 %4 (100 44 | .., | 100 barrels New York greehing A. DR Ie, 18 PS F term 450) 90% | 90% | 9O% 12% in.” $5: 900 boxe Washington roman | 63 37 S Ry gen 4°56...) 86%) 86%! 86% [beauty. large size. $2.50: 00 bushels [Ill- 19% 1s Ry "net de 106% 106% /106% | nois jonathan No. 1. some decay. $1: 800 97 8 S Ry 6 '56....../113% 113% /113% | bushels N greening A, 2% in 101 % 6s Ry 6% °65.../120%/120%/1120% | $1.65: 1000 Ibe eames ‘a2 pr. rchard 88ie/ 88%] 38 Ry Bt L @ 51! 91 | 91 | OL [run ovate cunt cus Eke, cl ao% 86% | 2 TP-MPTNO 5%'64/105 [105 105 || 8 ight | 86 2 Term AStL rf 4°53! ona 108% QUOTATIONS 101% | 3 Tex & FSR 5% 50/104% 3 Apple price range: oe fa 33.25 to 100% | 67 Third A rfg 4 60.| 65%) 65 65% 34: 0 $2.85 to $4.25: jonathan to 1 13 Third A adj 5 60./ 62%)! U2%| 62% ; St i delicious 35 : grimes 2 Ulet & Del 4 52 .| 40 | 40 | 40 | golden $8 to $4. New de wreen- 2 Un El Chi 5 45..| 82%| 82%| 82% | in ; winesaps $2.75 25 b 764] 12 Un Pac 6 28 101 % /101 % 101% $5: Virginia sore S378" poe eee? i gout 95%! 95% ORT 6B 199, 8 aeseaa'| § | 4) 48 and tn Jobbing way. loves. Bae er Se’ HE land of thrills, _ « , 2( . 2 2% y i . ' am ; On Pas 5 2008 ++ 100 8 1100 % 100 nerd “aceo ing 4 ase. aie - where travel, sport, magnificent scenery '7 Reeser 97 7 NBPRRIES — Cape owes ; o0% ney | | 2 9B 8 e ii: 98%! 28%, 98 % $4.75 oer ''4 barrel eraip. vs ms and touring are enjoyed to the utmost since cor ”)'G1 | 38 Va Ry 6 62)....1104 [103% /106 | || GRAPEFRUIT — ene oes it is a land of mellow sunshine—pleasantly 07% )1074 1 Weat Sh 4 230i i] BO%g| 0 | £015 | LEMON — Callferai $8.50 to $4.29 cool from April to September and the climate 103 West Md 4 52...j 80 Be tnican 4 10 West Pac 5 46.°'| 90%| O0%) Go% | KIMES—-Domintoan $2.48 per, 409, _ is invigorating. 10 Wh&LE con 4 49./ 87%) 87%) 87% | hrornia navela $275 to $6.50 ner hon, 1 W-B&E ist 5 42..! 78 %'| 73 %| 78% STRAWBERRIES—Faancy Fiecrida. 4 Wise C SD 4 36 ..| 93 | 92 93 nt 45c per quart. RO ly : ne Si P4%' 4h be 105 105% 106 %! 9A% (104% ‘107 @ % . 7 | #2 | — | big aT ae Bee | 93 A ° “tes ae yu te? j * -. | 834 | "Bee ie tome Mg 113% eid eres ; S| AT, | « 7 %! 96% “ ul oon [N South Africa find modern civiliza- 2 106% tion and colorful native village life. Beau- “i119 tiful botanienl quetees, guise guesteves eae rb primeval forests. "95 Towering mountains, the spacious veld, up- | 98 to-date cities, mighty waterfalls, babbling i104 ts brooks—Kaffir Kraals. The =. modern On i ld and diamond mines—the thrilling bar- ORM go ing 101 % baric warrior war dances. 7 It is now so easy, convenient and comf R4% to travel in South Africa—the land of 90% Rhodes, Kruger, Botha and Rider Haggard. The S. A. Government Railways are interna- : tionally famous for comfort, speed, safety, id convenience; dining and sleeping car service. Ba) fs “Cape to Cairo” or n9 % 100 — % | - - s , Geo.H.Burr *’Co a3) at Investmens Securities | re al SOo Olive St 8 ape Broad x PA A way, New York City ad a gh A ee eT mod » . ra a ¥. a Ap een carpenter tila aaa di - tp. ~ , 2 : ot el ett ne Pe ee ee oe let silts sie . fete Gye wnt coe: ‘a gueeltatninreting og ate : Z o . a = - - - 7 . es . tis, P rs on » er a be J “9 ‘ey an ; Neale. A ee 4 i, ‘ rae fe eS Freie ie 4 rs E ¢ de a Jgtapbon ay : a rah ) a re. ee j os 52° ae) Ved ed Oh it See wits bof | a ee a ae : eae SSN rh rn 2 eye 4 rc beh « ~ ~ 7 a wee oe us CRS ln tm PS La Pe) mA ; bikes wiKinb onl” ee Sa > x ee ane Chee” ea ‘Se 7 — —_ . a ¢ - my w re ae yeep cur [x a” ae Sty a wee - ee RI ach geen ha, Wrenn «hay Ko 5 deg ee a 0S ype ote inp mightily ; a A ae ae es “a € a se ‘ " eT Thay ae e » de - . pT c Mverateneting ODPL wregerstiDhete _ nae: 0 as tty) | en Oe. ab Ps * aya : ? 3 ie eh bs a —e . > _* ~ Ra, Se On Wd « wees % oe - al =a apateins Pb ABLES ts Speci seep a wei d a romp 57 es PT ce DO sg NE AB iny me A Fh Ra en En MEE oT “ es . ee a - 4 . ~~ - ~s ae ry - " Ns Shana “f « ¢ aye io " —— i . ogre 1s glee . . —— ae a Se fe - mee ¥ _— — = ttle A Oe wnat peta La set ee ee ee seein alin eta in tee ae ou lon Leama « Py one . sl — : ‘ad ede 4 Re’

Page 30

just a few vile symptoms. wealthiest Negro in St. Louis and Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN will ree *™** r lieve constipation permanentiy. Two ROY tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic INJURED IN COLLISION cases, with every meal. Guaranteed Sued Sticke Je. 16. Was ta Ante . 8 Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or Not Struck By It. Pigce 6? UU cream—and add fruits or honey. Fred Stiehr Jr.. 16 vears old aie 2 es Ready to eat. Use in cooking. Sold ..)- yiceonsin av: a Ste 2 ee and served everywhere. Made by icici ae skull and internal in- Fa alt oe eee * Yay ie As aa MPs. ss YRS wire. rn a% re! a - “eae | 7 ¥y =F & an automobile in which he was ee * riding driven by Charles Daniels . 7 3516 South Broadway; was pa attr hv “ee fountaine stree “at ar el ) o> ee Za) anda (a for avenues ALL-BRAN It was stated erroneousiy in yes t ADVERTISEMENT was struca by Vanies macaimm VE GOLOR IN GEEKS DEAN SCARLETT ON HINDUISM . HAVE COLOR IN GheekS ETT If your skin is yellow—compiexion Dean William Scariett will give pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor the first of a series of Wednesda, —you have a bad taste in your mouth evening addresses tomorrow at 5 —ae lazy, no-good feeling—yvu should o'clock in Christ Church Cathedral! take Olive Tablets. Thirteenth and Locust streets. He Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- wi}} speak during Lent on “Some stitute for calome]—were prepared by | Great Religions in the World,” ana ._ ae Dr, Edwards after 20 vears of study. 5... tonic tomorrow evening & i = Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- .,. ' Hindu Other weekiy topics . ble compound mixed with olive oil . Buddhism. Confucianisn E ihe Gait clive cntec, (°C: Seddhiem. Confucianim ee To bare a clear, pink skin, bright ~*~ ~~ * —T , ‘ eves, mo pimples, a feeling of beey- — * “°° = E ; ancy like childhood days you must ****" ~ ' pry te we get at the cause. ser . ie " on Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on ‘"S at [il:s0 @. m. On Ane feara- the liver and vowels like calome]l— Dies of Uur Lore vet have no dangerous after effects. Robbed of $47 As He Opens Store. They start the bile amd overcome con- Saat ane Se ‘ 149 stipation. Tike nightly and note the Harry AOorams, groc : pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold Piackstone avenue, was robbed of yearly. ibe. 30 cd. All druggists Sa, pets Che gia Pete ie oe - hee Sen Lt) Ne tal sere ‘ tes $47 by a man in an automodi ho held him up at 6:45 a. m. to- —— oe ene CRON-| aed the front 40cr ABLE FaR™ OFVERS ere edver “May & . aii A SAN SS Is . > tised tm POST-DISPATC H wanta. f his store. _— 4 J : a al ? , ~~ WES EIN: hr ae 2 et 7 “ Aiea F - " PUN oe aioe - . “ ” a eee es Be ty ays a a a [aan SP ee a. = ica Bhs = _—r - Sate Nh - a s ’ x SAS Oy tees me by vd Pee eta a ee Seg Ae Ey Oy ss MR, ae ee Was er aber ee . * PEA Ags ges « LAN. horn. — we: 5 wim 2 aie a ¥ PP pe my sal ” 7 eee cttole x ss RY Sry Ho PO RB at fig 98 ie 108 2) wipe * _ TN a On ee CUD ae . “ a. a Sn ~ ’ es ca) - its POLE Leap bee, Sot AD are Gt Sag ars Rp op = ~ , eer ik ete Pea am “ f : . ~ * 2 Re : z, ‘ Sate’ ait ae Sane ea hae % ot ‘5 ; v " ’ ' ig a t “oe 2 we ‘' Bess htt § SX Fad eons 2, Aa 2 = . 7 y . ' i RR TR PRR i Ae : Ritteod oe pgs Se . 5 wm fs “ * mn ye : - - ‘ a el , . ~ 5 ra ° we, “ee : a . beat omg 7% take ‘ : 3 ys a \ . ‘ fe . LG OTE Ce ET Oe ee Oe Sean ine 2 ’ PS PROG Seg: He id 3, ae : ‘ ; ; a ‘ . oy ‘ rie ee prove] 4» ‘ Sands pega? Bog . ; oe mee 2 : om ‘ 4 ate ald sa Ay £ - pes ress ASAT eR aa > CSET a emer Re ene giant cea perma, oe at eA ee ~ “ yer 22 §O . - “ . Sey ee © page eee . , 7 ; rN Main Store i1z8@ LOCUST ST. 2731 Cherokee St. 4968 Delmar Bl. 3028 N. Grand Bl. OPEN EVENINGS THiil & O'CLOCK 2300 S. Grand Bi. 55032 Gravois Av. 7192 Manchester 814 N. Sixth St. OPEN SUNDAY 7 & oe SS ee ee eee ee elaine ale ¢ peer at; 7 , Se. ae 0? aes o Moe E ‘ 3 vs we Se a CS: SESS ‘ ? a + =! ran, - a hr oS om) a Rc ied fe We +L. gugeunctes laeivornic: vs ENE OF eat ph apes ae re eo re = UX. 201.A TYPE are not ordinary LONG PRONGS Tubes but a fresh $2.00 Value shipment -of the newest type. MIRE 4 RMSE SESAME ICICICILIC ICAL IL IL ICAL ALI CM ALALICIICILILIC IIL IL ILI ILICIC ALAC LACIE IL AL III IE ICICI] Queaeeennee Domino ELECTRIC HEATERS ~ WEP Ayrper? 2) CR A IES NR FON A RN aye airy: SORA: A) GORA C ~ a Cnpnge: «png ven - . ee OUTING JUG guard .and d e tachabile filament. =| OUTING JUGS i} A » es olutely 65 it g @ a ranteed . ‘| {| ageinet break- ‘eeeettieie en ‘| age or leaks, i . ; RADIO SPECIALS Bakelite Rheestat a Sc Special at TWIST DRILLS 49c Per eet re SOC sarceer veenes_ 4 OC AMPERITES OG ‘wR SpPectal sa.e HAND DRILLS $1.45 Corborundum 4 $1.29 $2.25 | Radley Stats $7.65 ainaindindindiadind ind tit a a oe oe oe oe 7 ee é PARR PALE AACA RESUS PRB % ee : er % tet rE, oe 4 Nee ac . Pee pate RMN i tad) oe sees , ie she cas a aarnit 25% yi rn aeons a ana wars ; ~¥ 2 " * aes MINS ZEA a era eat 2 +e ah ke le ee ee oe he ee ee LOCKS-.—Specta! arte | Sor ee = , > nga ate . i in f Ft Pet Ne ’ : , 1 ae 2 4 x lige igen gt, Sap ihegh mF : ¥ : o's Ts aa Ss. Gea pe Rs one 3 > M fe 3 ake ios : : . —,? 4? F : 3 j ” x 2 * ; - ‘: A f ; g . we 4 z = ll . » Le . ee " $ - - 4. : . Sot 3 »y s J 4 o . At 7 “3 ; A A : MA ‘ey lialiiuiditon tit ti bbe . ay A ee ee f, C8 Or S. fos ora> caf ~ at 2 anne = Se - A , » & b — bof i ee ae ay , ed - 5 ; whe PAGE 30_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH +3 : 4 ‘i ee ty ‘ : - - . Had est teaeagesay ag NEGRO MINISTERS EXPEL oe ee Refused Demand That He Witb- af nef draw Receiver Suit. i Fe Aaron E. Maione, husband o° .. Te 5 Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo Malone = re founder of Poro College, a $1,000 | s% . ae vC0 DUS Ness, yesterday Was 7) 3 te pelled from the Ministerial Alliat gar WEE of the African Methodist Episcopal - (ot Soe ao Caurcn, {tor retusing to ovoey tt: 3 Pog ; 1e ommand of the Alliance that * ; + a9 ie i . “ withdraw his suit for a receiversh}} | oe ae All kinds of medicine | acains: the “colleze.” 1) ae iled—then ALL-BRAN || Tae meeting, neid at St. Pav? Bee. @ it failed—then . A? The meeting, held at § 2) gg ‘+ ed hi ' Church, 15 North Leffingwell ave 774. 7. Sav im. nue, began with prayers and hym!' ae * | and then the Ministerial AIA: a7 r¥ ee ib f tefy) Deard the report of its civic ¢ ‘| oe Bee Read this tribute from a grateful “““ apne vamp lta etee (£* Soe user: ae son nha nl emagtenoitetin Sa Bs ‘ion ae Z ‘ 2 , MLS =) wa nes OCS range j i PS! ie “I have been using Keliogg’s ALL-BRAN — cont as pip i eid if. ell oe mow for about a vear and a half. | was °° S Wiit e nad /o) 7a? so badly constipated that I didn’t know to f interest in Por ‘ S| a ile what todo. One day ! read about hellogg’s .- rom ee ee saline, es = it ae : ALL-BRAN, went to the store and bought — ' ee Eh Bees ag me o package. It did me good and I am ’ helonge t ) [os a : using it regularly. 1 had tried al! kinds of The Rev. J. G. Brewer of M | eae es medicine but they failed. Kellogg's AL1- cc oP eM ee a lei & i= :. BRAN. surely saved me.” a ae poke against apeliing | tae ae st Very thankful, Malone a! offered a reeolutio: ‘3 ia a C. D. Pourrm, Argo, 1. that the Allian effect . aa ; 4 . . . _— a — " 4 aa —T SE Re. ie Constipation ravages health. ° : ; M | } y! +, Check it before its poisons soak Ss Was vot Al. . ores i Bs oo , P —— — ba) 4 — . . eae - - - . - * - . . . ; . " «. ~ ™ - " . " . - ee ° *« — « > * ~~ ‘- we . : . e ‘ 7 « a. = © _* = “ en. . is . . “2..% « Sar e* «** “*. hy : ..* ee * ' . Pe. *'@ ts" ' % IP, > —— = = > Ss". uF —— armchair, rocker and day-bed tn durable fiber reed, to bed ©r your sunroom a utility bedroom. Day-bed opens into large with resilient spring and mattress pad. Backs and loose cush- ions In Choice of $ 45 Mahogany or Fumed Oak Im cretonne. Only $5 Cash Fiber Reed Rocker Dainty Fiber Reed Rocker finished in taupe enamel. Auto Styie cushion is covered with gay cretonne. ! An ideal boudoir $Q75 piece. Oniv $1 Cash “28” | A remarkably reasonable | Price tor this splendid 75- | lb. Leonard Oak Refriger- ator. Has heavily insulat- » ec walls and white enamel! ~ spacious food chambers. Only $2 Cash All steel Day Bed. in wainut | enamel, with metal cane Panels. Complete with resilient fab. \ Tic springs and cretomne covered $1975 mattress pad. Le Beau .. A Bed-Davenport Suite Three large pieces, exquisitely designed, and done in taupe mohair. Bed-davenport opens into full-size coil spring bed. Nach- man spring units throughout. Note carved trame l 84 the artfully Only $17.50 Cash Porcelain Gas Range $ 50” Beautiful all-gray porce- lain range, with 18-inch porcelain-lined oven and broiler, large cutlery drawer, firefly lighter and accurate oven thermom- eter. Only $5 Cash a SAVE OW FURWI) Tarra ) 2 EXCHANGE S) AG 3 OS m 206N 12™ ST-?>- WML Panorama view of training grou champions are getting in shape a rae a ™~ DS Gs ane Be a a - kf e ’ . : : Ag sre s CI) RG rs ee “Ree a Pee ee 2 5 - a % 3 0-Plece Brea - : wy _ ~* . ‘* . SROVneye eS =» * . . > ae ae “ee > ~* table. similar te strie @ WV enderftulil vaiucs. tn 41 cenpditicn sea, ~sS Rw ~ ~~ Rugs, Complete ..o Davenport Table ..2 Complete Lamp ... Odd Bookcase ...9% Odd China Cieset, 9 Add these note the varee then you will & the econe | gies buyina at two exchange i | a +s ig ~ 4 Weyer rn, operas SAVE OW FURNI’ _ Recently invented tractor wi TrarTre F and deen eepecowingte ing 2 EXCHANCE AGA & Zz06 6 i2 “

Page 31

—_—_— Popular Comics “ieee : News Photographs — , - Home Reading and erap | —- WE SSB V NS Women’s Features SSS & Waa UW, un,a l weed, it or a Camel’s Hair Wt Wi a SS Sees TUESDAY, MARCH 54, 1927. Wb 4 ; 2 CMA GOR OC 2H Oe TUESDAY, MARCH &, 1927. PAGE 3! Or a smart r . 40, tt, 4 sift Puffer. | a ff?s, Ydtts, " ae es VY SL GY GF VW : along with custom tailor. : Uji J, Ye J 4: MLE: yy, ae fo fie a ; ’ : i Z4 4 4, 4 , if f % , aa 44 * 4 * ; ing and fine woolens goes y alibditlididlitliddidthdn Villtlet %y i, Yin VY, YY an, tptaln, “Y's ae : | ~ OMA MMU y nbbaiibanliidirionals the privilege of gratifying : Yh : te = . essai Consce-apranneccamamncantaame, Die “4 4 your fancy if you want a ; topcoat out-of-ordinary, oa | lg a ee te. ae # ee a, Se a en ee PAREN UCL EEE * 0 ES RR TE JERE tl pats 22 . ear ia Maal ers teams Faria > sa . 7 4, rer or a &@#AGe GO GST NS oo ete Rgeso Ie 5 - Lg Fd oe aie. Se i ~acKAK eRe AS o GF x” _—_ a Z ¥ es , hs - a “/ A sa P, , PRLS ” MEO OSE. So, me , ; BOCA. le aye ° ie ey .** ace oe os eS OO SO A A oS i ~ 4. . 4 " , ', yy - * wv “ : . P / + . n OO hy Coo “ai ( Pad : v4 , win! Lele ° : . eres Ca L95> - a >> a eft - Aan 2° — me in a ‘ ‘ . . Sr ae . es - - . . 4 OO Xa af . An v . z x - °» 4 ae PPX ee + oé ve ae , “ wg an Ong a / i, vee A ? — O- 9 ‘5 . a > \. . - 4 oo ore . ~~ “ : 7 — a.” “ , . MSs 7 oe -s -_ oy , Ae Cum SLOSS - ao me v : : Mw We Cc 7 7 & f we A PII —_— 4, , ~ . “7 re VK wm DO ae NO Or ie ae z OO IN Eee ss an i or. we Fe, wy ee f, , o> . IO Ae & a » i ra ee ae: a yD , Re ee ae ta 4 ee. Mog On, : oe ‘ bins 7, a. Sy a YY ‘— oa a ae as ; ap be. > a nS SP n, a Aan 2 SS Ay nny a ae Fx “yy a ‘ " y . ano OPCs OO a ee Pi , See AN PI, Bo» ae YK Zz OPP nee ty PPO ye 4 OP ma NO PEN “4 Me 2."e ee : ‘ 2. . ™, 7 - A . . . Y ‘2 . OCG a aa . . 2a ie » ys > A We a ay =f 6 » . A . ww . - 2/4 : aA ’ ” - . : . - . . Ae Sey yee 2s Te et e ¥ Pee ee | Ae ~— ox ~ Oe Pi ‘ > ‘. CS . : ¥ ° ‘te da pe / . _ * J > She wed -! LA ay Re . PR Ory - hee : : Re Yon” LOI A be RO? SE 6 OR Raa es OO. dahhin, pn nee : “Sed s y we ey y hey, xx GMA GEA ) yor at —— 5 a. 7 “ ale. Stee. pe . 7 ; a») é an . . . ‘ . ~ * . , ' 2” ‘ . ° , 4 * We Wn 4 y ‘ was v4 , , 4 4 , -. ’ ~ es Se aad ’ ) -— »~ ~S >". A day gs doe _— i . wh” Wess ~¢ 2 hag ’ Ae, ee ¥ : oo Fee ye or ~*~ Sak. Ak ee te ots 2 , pv a PO $. . : ~ te VS’ . : Se - aa WA a7 A oP ee at a “ : / IL, w Sg." ee Ae ‘ am Sy y eS “Aon SP we - PS x . he ~ ety’ A, ¢ . y ; # ‘ ‘ ao “ . y : ‘ > ws ‘ Pm. . aty’ bs ’ wr ee . = ° aS — ‘ - v “oa > . . & " 2 « We a oy 7 : ae o: 5 GRA "re , bv “— Ab of PAP ~ gS . OMA “4 ~ ae we y yy F Ane hy POO ee ae rF aS A ' Pe O,! ne Pe Ly Oe pees ay Fan 4 ye ae CON RA PO, 4 v x ‘ ta ¥ a 7 Z A . Oe ex - ae ee ~ > / a A Ww . vo. o. fa4->% . “ald ’ Vin >». Z - . a Me ¥ gs “Awe . “Peet * v4 " Ao BAK * . ve, ~~” - ~y Gg > ; . A> > > : , YS we ‘ Wea Y vig Bo >. eo rd ' ee ne : : ; oa eee ha y ae ; os ee e Sb" . . f * ¥ > “Arn : “— » “7 “VV . > ” _ : ad ; ~*~ o. 4 oe ee x ; - 4 » > , . ke SWENH 4 A a. 2 >2 . “ r asf “ - A . y ae “7 c/ . S i “oe ~ My \ 74 5 eee‘ : aa BN nk > Ny ee “ OA ay + oF ai f % . Oe naar a . £7 ae ee cA as , oe Pat en FF . é o> > y / Yj .* . ” p Sax ~~, = Pa ¢ . wy , ad " ~ Paes me > OR > x > ev, : . ~ os . .% . ” 4 YY . “ . Pe 4 : ns = wy’ Y A - ~) ” . >, ‘eo. . Me PAS ead 4, ~ d - >> s 4s fe . . lb «e's 4 « - . . ye . eel » (Ae: es a . ee = RNA ROR. Se Lee Ds Oe ge Qe Bate . oe Pye mt (Me PR, 2 ee cae AN , ey ge BX CM 5 F NZ 5 ns io Woe WS On ae, er laraeaiaae elie a i, Tale a. Ae . , 4 - Wee. ~~ “ AD SS rr . “on “oe SALE IE. Se POS ON oS es dl Py 2. -¥ aa Sen nie Bs ie ale” ae - J y . “ _ tet ‘ eee ay SA FE » “ Ye seg tt . . Y . a . ‘ - = v. -~ ‘ » ) ’ p - . o> “> ae . 7 4 A " Wg - . ¥ Paty’ a , i a > eS ME A Pee & : So? vere pon Oe Oe Ee aie ; Oe OR . Boy PS >. Pie See ss 2G yA ig a ee J ie : % : _ ~*s ae . »* . =p _ or - AP “~ 5 » ~, , * 7 Sp Poa - ¢ - AS . S. 5 ee P “/, > ~ ie ee pe . ay Ae. Ae ‘ , Ss “ ; oe wes a OE ae ee ie ofan : . ; . ? J > Ke, ) » ae poe eX : “ ON oe Oe: ’ OS we SO At ss ~ CR oy ROO Sia” Cadet ws oe an a : a oo ka . . —_ CS he eee ane Cae Oe 4 fee : til ae, Shes “ ne AE a 19 , ve, “ ROY . - AG” ep 2. ay tee A ot he ee “ Nas eins! po? ' RR a. o . m aes oe te © tal GRAY. y ‘ * 4 , Z , me ; “ en = A . 4 eee A ce” hee ‘ . a ee - . a Pe b> mane aS es o eA 4 A 4 own . ¥ ad ne" PMN? Sf . , ‘ 4 ‘ cs A a> 4 “” o 7 oF .. . “- a ~ Oo as . te fn ae . me Let 6 Oe ~ . " iA 3 iy s “eos 9 “f> . _ ~- . i > RS bs OLR, ie re Ore POO LOS Ny RS ea A ae 3 . ae SEX a aaa Pe A ee > pag 4 oa > ns e a ak dln ‘ A » » wd ~ “ PAs « me ‘ “Lar e. . * Pn . Z a, . 4 5 2 “i Soma se * Mf . o. — : A * . * - , - Z “a : - " : es ORS Aig Mage ay Pons, ey + ‘I * - ~ . 4, ~> . a Sey “> : + 4 . " ‘ 4 “ore j “ : Rw ’ YN PIED. 09 Ye oY Ded ae etn ae os Ki dp EN! gg A my Rr ey a, ae? : BAF. , ; J aan o 7 (A1Lbddbhbd 4b ss AAS CAM e- nm .» . : >’ ; a : > 4 ; 3 PK > oy vn ee , > aa PRR hal = . x ‘ , a > ‘ Re _ “~S = ss Ba” Sk so . aN ‘ Vv > , MW AA SS SSSA VAS W il Three renewed pieces, similar te those shown, in Al condi- tien. You cam get the finixh sou prefer if sou come early 15 The group is limited at this low price :. Pay $5 Down 3-Pc, Davenette Suites ’ a KALA : Bey af a, AWA Ns ofa Ht eas ; az ' \Prewet i ee SSS Raaee .** qcaecurr cr err ee eS oo & ee ** SSASAAASASASAAAAN *s eee s i he .**s . ~cAaAAAS a ca ~_* ae ee eo oo % & * > i ee ee | 4; Magy, ’ ” 4 ‘ MQ ea WS WW Mrs. George Torporcer and daughter Ruth, with Mrs. Herman Bell, and son Jimmie, photographed at the Cardinais* training park. yon ; —By Clint Murphy, Post-Diapatch .ctaff phosrapher. — o's a GY - 4 ’ ' (/f, ? WS Way WW MA NS i aw | ae NY af” ign, A - - YS S Pima MNrLinY : Bid ; Tf Sit ' an i} -% a Some are Kroehler made, all are in good condition. The Davenettes open into full-size beda with com- fortabile %. * 4 >—s ' ud ~&4 4 ; x ‘ \\“S Viele User, frrren, F 7. Vl Gorin, eel - ——w a “ Cie hu s bien SY MMY + SS MMW QAOQAAAA They AQ, EN * springs. You can’t go wrong at this price . “ : a" CE SP OES, ~ Pay $1 Down 7 Wey puma 4 “a, Y | 4, For the Kitchen : Yj f? Te ig G With toy express wagons, a roller skates, scooters and kiddy cars the students j Q C4 “cn, “4 Gas Ranges ‘whi yg Ym Cabinet and side | Si we who feel aggrieved at ee reer Wx: . . Z order depriving them of gKoeot con- ’ Ren . dition—every ; , their sport roadsters are giving visible evidence one a real bargain at : : of their feelings. Herbert photo Refrigerators Oak Boxes in several fs of “ e 4 > | ~4 . .* SS - * the nation’s highest tribunal who, on March 8, celebrated f bi ‘ his birthday. He also is oldest in point of service. yphiilaildn “VeyyyitY” —Underwood & Underwooé . TO LEAD AMERICAN LLEGE PRESID % CULLEELEECCECCCOOE0QEEAAAE, Lede dddddddddddddadagagadzeé = RIFLEMEN ABROAD Al condition. | ; o Sees oe ee os : Lim'ted eS ; FS ee aa “9 quantity at tt. oe ae. Pa ae 4 AS d-Piece Breakfast Set . t /aJ N T ST. LOUIS VISITOR | rt D. Olds, President of Amherst ollege, will attend annual dinner of the alumni on Thursday evening. READY FOR TH T DANCE ORCHES . TO START Zz LLL LLLALAAaaAaAZAZZAQZAZZAAQQ20AAAAA0aAz v.' = ~*% SF SS \ ‘~ NS WOH MWY 2 A team of the best shots in the United States is going to Rome to attempt to win international championship now held by the Swiss. It is headed by Maj. Harry L. Smith of the Marines. A geeeeeee es er “re ¢ aS. pees SSS Hii AN Qe ANS WA WOH YX 4, if, E Gf RA 47 WH N DQoe Mh Mh hee ~ 7 - ‘os “af F vo ects ae > oa Se r) rele RY x Sawn NAAN ~\ RBSBHRSARB SAR Beane, * oe SAA a a » & Ra @© © «»*: AQAA YY Ml) 117): ES Ye: oe 5 Be Sat St. e. pe ~fEL 44 6 4. “A ‘ * Wa NY x. AWAQges ~ _* a a “~y — — Plain unfinished Breakfast & Sets. Five swteordy chairs ant inble, similar to style shows Wonderful ; . -walues, In Teg}. 41 condition [a % ~ \’ Ve inn Mnuuttlcn NOW YOU CAN PLOW YOUR HILLS - Y y WAU bbb WL amma y Y | “fF - LORE EEEEEEEEEBRERELELEEROCBEBEEFEFEEEET 4 \ bb) 4 ‘ ‘ WH “S WH —*s ine ue vy WH SSS 7 ™~y YN OOH Vs NN 7 AA? Pay $1 Down ‘ jleH/: ROQOHK Rugs. Complete . .$30.005% [: Davenport Table ..$9.7555 / Complete Lamp _. $5.95 FF : Odd Bookcase .. $16.99 Odd China Closet, $12.65] WAG MOY PASAASSPRARAS ARS WO WVVAa a aagQaawwww Ss SN Add these figures, note the values, then you will know the economy r buying at Unions two exchange stores- Exchange Stores Opetiy Monday, Wednesday and | Saturday ) - 30 a : 7‘ e f- ine Se 24S as Y , “4 j ; Evening 5 Till 7 ey, et ln eee it saute’, dali ‘eaeemmememamammamacmaaannenael bliss) daessspsssssbdssssbsdesisg . URE AT x NCLCA NETO thd te C4 $7, “The Glory of the Metuiag” by D VA, Mary and Margaret, the Siemmees twins of Mee. Jo ap ..@ , aw- 4 " . SAVE ON FURRIT ently invented tractor which will not overturn even by, 4 son-Watson, St. Louis aftist, pc ite Gibb, of Holyoke, Mass., with their partners for a two- TaT Ta2aB @ high slope, owing to ingenious arrangement of axle Ma mier award at competitive exhibition step. They are accomplished pianists and dance well, ee , ; @nd driv; e * ; soni? ee & “6%, 7 [2 EXCHANGE STORES | n€ driving mechanism. Underwood & Underwood held recently in San Antonio. ¢ despite the handicap. pe oe . T OG N12" ST.- 77" E MARK! ABhbtDDQ WO PMHoOonNdd) CNW] SS ISS * \ RV GGAAGAAAVRB A QKAAAHg \ \\ W SPADALB DADA DADS DAADAPADADARSMAMBADABABADODIDT NTT TNT WS icst.& sede ae Le a eek er ee WS e223: S33 ae eo sy ae g Ree oS 2 eR Bear 5 & 5 ee US tae ¥ ae wa » z Big ® a oe #s = + * ~ ow A ode Gy, BOS 8s BAS 3 Se SS See: Y S355 BSS lok te Soe W By RE otk = SL ow ay ‘N ~ 4 “ ‘ ~ awe SS May § c » wr

Page 32

PO Ate Te ANE REI PY BY gh 5 - PaaeaD en Reap AT RO? ~, RR pate eggs eat eas. - it» ere a ae NOLAN a . z A TAP 0 eter cates ster ine > q sty oe AiFire CNDS Y ts it oo at . ~ eset i * By oraaav ive nd ras “HER. SOE TUS Wi a es named Sad mm F : . ' _ . Giteiei Les al ‘oe - , ee eee ae oP aia By. 3. eae 2) a De eee gt ee en —— Pe ep ee i Aaa ee ee er aes ef vy c -" cee ee r . or ee ae RTS A. Soh tere ehT yee: we 2 Se Pe Si Ps an . a . = * or) we ; Meet i PPyere > Se p Y % > 2 —_—? no - Kes . - Br aR nee pk ee ¢ eat tad é . ve Ps « PIS TIE eA 5 «aire gat fee eR I a lS liar oa spat > ‘ ot 4 A ye 1) ee ty oe Ce vrs “ Se OOP vn ~i ss . “ Lae ” > he) 7 Oe ee, . ores 2 - $, Saeed 2 hak Wkdiaedene ee er oe ee toe ~~ i t . q ~) ¥ > ie . , = > pa >» : = ; 4 a ; ‘ . rs . i tea F bs Ss) os q 4 a ; _ +3 =? 3 Sam Hey: i 5 Re * 3 « t - chy nn : 4 = 4 6 g f . _- 3 im oe = * | Fe ? v i ag ea “he ya Ht — % eee oe en See eC AOS ove Ap Bin x a ee Se Pag tae wy : Aen 5 ge ae oes eae Sane eee LE CRP aS RS ee rs ¢ . o a + -— * ‘ Sng ae a 5 5 5 k i ee 2 . » Fan Fa *. * ee 5a Oe, “€ it: = we c A an ‘ a % , zs 4 P a 5 es S&S 3 4 eS. % ; 7 f ‘ - ‘ a ra ca J 4. = oe a x - . ¥ b : 4 £ a ae ry 4 FS 4 > Re RE FEAR ie ap OO MID tr ay Pe ? ¥ _~— ay er ey x A Agen Sat AIS 8 eR Ree IS eee, isin Aa es ce = he «gees? Seale late. ath sedi’ ice agar ae ‘ Bae ; ; } P pie ah -peash-~t-eh> es bt SS, dls Be a y Beda yee gy ee ee a Pee > heat MN rie i : : ¥ ‘ i ‘ ; : y f s eee 4 : ‘ y es chs 1 2, Pe = i 7 Y > 4 . ro’ és = . ae x ont , weet » : ; . Me Se en Se A bere: reas abso Mabsetades ; ; Sees ‘ f fo ~ tte 5 t : ae, oe : \ a Oe?! ¥ . ’ : =) oe ‘ ‘ ’ er Ps a. ‘ gl at? * 6 aan adm wig, 4 “op Pet, ~ way, 7 5 . ~ e * Dad ‘ rr ‘ - gt verry g, «* hens Bcd . z ‘a ay 1 ay 7. Biwi. oor ame ' 2 She ete thal ae wits ms 2 ae : . » - oh a or 7 wag ae? eee Ks ri 4 F ty Bat a Oe Bt inte Be t ‘ex Pic Raga SoS Re EE Ae SoS Re Uae Se p ry «ot ~ we ae ™ pati ad! Pe FAQS ul te Xe eres ee. = by Soka a Vien dee +k Sy TR ata se Be ate ae ya tase : ‘ , = pe oak YS ; hs 7 " P ie " atk Rigs ye" a . ‘- 3 we - ‘ rye * A . os . Te 7 > 4 2 — a bia i i SER RY RROLY 5 ee ee on ey eae zi : i ha i iat . , : : fi a un ny ts Sa : Fa . rae ew ¥> ; . s 6 . a > ¥ ’ - 7 62 samt > at ERE SESE NBT ot aT CRE AE NT REM Se SION RRO IRE RA ES cE NEE ORIN NBR ke AT ‘ “ v ea x yd AeA et © OM ERIS 1 ipthe AOR ES ANE? Or U4 Laghp. stabs peer gihs asiltss pa . bres eid F | 4 j ‘i ™ a» : aged.) pe % Pi eae, Rae fot it ORS Ae rns SEES is ne . ha Rv Rg le rn ee Sy wT LTTINET PO RITES IRN il NSE Ss ERISA GE ca ce iS li ee pity SNL SOP Ne ev eitat i die Kea So a ~iy And shed te That's what toe PAG ee ne EK 32 ’ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ? ' The Girl Who Had Everything. time there was NCE: upon & ¢ ap a Girl Who Hada Everything She was a decidedly pretty : vreature with curly, goiden-brown air. And giinting, brown straight, Greek nose. Wer face had kept hild-like contour. “rom the base of the point of the cium was slender!y graceful, witt- ear “+ ~ _ out being Scrawny, » had only to eee her springing walk how well she danced. .iso, she a fair han sessor of a Snappy one ws . * _- She Ywed at home, after bein x ’ e —- © - graduated from high schoo: She had plenty of spencing money ; ~ + * » i d= + 4 Gdevoted family and iots ol friends. ris liked her. and there were aj- wavs two or three boys Who took her to the movies and dated her up for dances And still the Girl Who Had Every- thing was not aiways happy. If you had observed cially, You would have seen her danc'ng, e iaughing. flirting her way along ce observed, ughts of youth are iong = mmrwaet-m”? tL, aS a poet ou The tho ong thoughts” ind not always such merry end giad ones. he Girl Who Had f. erything Kep: a diary e ind every little while an entry %e- gat I am so mmiserabie.” laybe some kind “friend” that day had oid ef That the girl she liked best had ren saying catty things about obabiy the “friend” repeated the sings -— Recause I thought you oug to a fi 9 laybe the Best Bov Friend iad net calied Pp as be said he A Quid And she couidn’t help wondering what was the matter— Maybe, she thought. he didn’t like , . er new b ad ‘* Maybe he believed her in earnest When she kidded him a t the Gerby he had just acquired— (Actually, she had always hated the Bu she considered it awftui ¥ be- COM it ® Dim.) Maybe th Braze Bionde, living across the str t his g« 1 her irty % k a rossroads \7 ; * - ’ ~ rs re€ - — ~~ &% ee bale PRUB- i! ¥—he ha } rag the Brazen B de to the next country clu dam ce Lit weil! r Bat Case she Sim piy | Wou adn’? ro! She cou@™® get at least two i bids | “without hail trying Sut ehe d just rum out ¢ Ow? | spend the night at Lerieus.y, That she had a heavy tte with an Oul-of-town man Then the Best Boy Friend weuld hear about Ang maybe wish he hadnt giver the Brazen Bionde such e tumb!e— ior marobe he wou _——e avde be never had cared i he had cared. he surely wou!d have “phoned as Lb teed well, she miight as wel! sto scribing gO to bed, even herse!f Fie couldn't possibly ring up, as | as this! Silly. you say’ Oh, verry but were rou Any age between sixteen and twen- ty-eix 7 Anré have you forgotten fust ~ yeu suffered during decade? “Tf the rest of ilfe.” you yourse!’, weari'y ‘Ys like this—I don't want to live the Gir: Whe Everrthing eaid to th Woman On a @ay when her mew cancing freck had come home All Wrong. When she felt as te have an ulcerated * h» > »- And to sieep- *% Weta, eTe, how * » a + ad .¢ ae he were going toorh. When she didn't get the letter she expected Prem the man she met at the Yaie Prom locked so much Uke John Gi dbert— The Gay when «he discevered that her leech were becoming museen'ar An@ was visited by Whe the bhorrtble mroeat her ankies might grow thick'— The @ayvy when Dad had called her down For wanting an adéwance on rext menth's allewance. And the Best Boy Friend had NOT) ‘phored— Oh M was ea PITIFUL 4ar: | “ADT thts ol¢ etuff about rorth de | ting the happiest time “Ts largely Dunk.” the Wise Woman | admitted: | “We matter how Dbappyr the rest of Ge try to make rorth “We can't keep it frem being hort “Because fte feelings develop much ahead of its inte!!!- gence. 4an@ because reuth hasn't achieved “The world’s most gicrtousty sa: s. tying prises-— “Real Leve and Real Work. “When reu have these two-—or even ene of them-— “Tee hare something on which te fall + back . : 2. ae ed eres and a. was a good tennis piayer, | 4 at bridge and the pos- | her superfi- | What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test ; EARLY everyone harbors the that _— +, ha Ten than the other fellow. a long period of time 46 eee ™ & he, or she, knows just a Perh > _ idea—secretiy, in most cases— t . é + . . - é T > 1.—Whose name was signed first on the Declaration of inde > pendence ' 2.—In what sort of diseases does a pediatrist specia. eae eeseenseeeeeeeee+#hsesees# 4 ~~ 8 en * = * 4 “ ~ . ~ ~ ~ a ° $—What is tin, and how is it obtained 4—What Italian of the present is a great poet ana kewise a rreat soldier? een @ee¢ © @eo uw *® * & * * . 5.—Who wrote “Doll's House?’ 6.—What is the marfmum lega! alcoholic content of a Dererage’? .*-* oe @eeteeeseeseeteesegees#se8e? 8 ‘a —What are passenger elevate oe ‘ rere eo © ee ad m | called in Exgiand? 9): oe = eee... ee * ~ : h» ® —How many feet in a fathom: > 2. « a % ti-egtf © »7 +? * De TiTst Twe.vTe apostues | "7 of - s — a + nomad By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | The Litt le sy! ~ ee al i of i ~a-- eyes that sce there » . LOpe tracy as t * m 4 e Via mt f KS cormt a \ iwe the wey think they d yy a \. * o« The } t ng Foam *h = = Hi ; we vv . co rh ** \ . + a Pi A aA. D . ‘ | - & a + vour father and I leading the war 1 and your guests, one each side f vou following. You will see that your guests are placed You wi! 3 tbh ea. father will serve the Principal dish You will watch ¢t see that your guests have every ng before ther feel the need of > “After tea, von rise from the table when I you take your guests into 5 hg room and en- ain ther he I will not a Pear I want rou to learn to rete | iin people and relieve me This $ @ good chance Helen had no idea that enter- taining two roung people meant so much work She Wad to have con- suitations with Norah Then she had kubt up the table cloth and . a ims and@ the gasses > she wanted to use had to be washed and polished and so did the silver Yrdinary things wouldn't do fer this great occasion. Then she had to go for flowers and it was hard to findaggood ones ef the coler to go with" he glasses for the money she had They wouldn't sit tn the holder the right way and mether ist srmiled and said, “I think you'll nage.” The rourg hostess got threugh ® tea some wary She was ex- - . ted and tired And Norah had said. “It’s all right to use that hina and giass and silver Put i? ou do, = 4 rou. you'll have to wash it vrourse!? I wouldn't have he time because of soaking the Ts & All the time she fed records toa and passed the noco- ee ° thinking f ae @ a ~ rar watch e c | - t ety the ur for = 1nd ats sie A@.most ap- Lig very w* eaid motner ~ x? OY o owe es ~ +h . so and you wont have s0 mu work. This time Norah &nd poked after the especial ser qd ver ™~ » i“ . * } . a - - - ‘ . : ” ~ no? Ns ged ri Geeqc on ¥ ‘S * > »* = > . xa * " ~ ‘ me = —_ . ne Pater’.« : ta ba. : = g Z ~ eves pence ¥ Pry . - - - a> 7 4 7 ve oes Tm ¢& said Jumper tha tz + * a i. - ™ rmoocty the Ow! Bas dined of @ ra.d- _ v‘?¢ i- t some = or o' her a rasnt one of your children 1} ~ — en a - a s . a@ } ” rian Ta aad - *h -~ n P is = ~~. - « _ 4 % r aa “ © (7 wT that > et were balis »f . > = Sal = - - ~s ~ es a oy Lat rm . ‘ “ is ,iiar Te rere Soing ‘So see * 7 —~- ss ho : -. “——" a Pr Cc 1@ had seen similar ones befere and not given them a thought. Bur how as he examined ome after an- other he began to understand. He was learning fust what Hocty the Owl had been living on of late He was learning to use his eves. s “es - —_ ae - | *s. Se Toe Pound Package. « LD established this reputation will be good. Something new, Mitzi, she should have a navy blue coat with the bow effect on the collar. blue violets. Blue kid gloves—nary binue—will match the coat. Costume jewelry in Diue, too, Bridge Px ti HE only im portant 3 Contract which hes sera’ covered in this series of cles ts the manner fp wo trick penalties are 6 “—— & contract is set. Upen thie. tion the framers contract counts, country. have varied all have used figures excess of those em tion Bridge. The value of a gume iS Much great than te: for it is greatly ans is logical that the feat should be spondingly. _——— nous bonus allowed fe s which is a part of most codes, creates the ~ drastic penalty for. shut out the slam. Not only — the Guia th : . oe se Sin aettindien nde wT ife, and smart and biue. Weil, plans be made to a terrific risk whes | beyond the probable | hand, but also his f nent must be made te Also a bunch of ——— ree : TR. inferiority ds shut out a slam een ee mre tected, ewan = a for the privilege, i he by @ certain etree: apy —— with a higher-valeed ,only the Bridge ties tn use, a player ford to suffer an Be 'fiying) loss to shut out. os |} bonus of an adverse slam. ee nerable player whe M8 Hearts would be im fer = wink ja score if he made his a so an adversary might try is out by a bid of ppreciating thats Pron _vere defeat was gure te 7 figurin the ious thar way a be less than the ether and thats rubber would sf] be un with a chance of victory te mirable. re ~ — the sow flying that the new and (alties for severe defeat, |added to the Contrad ¢ + would not be popular net to be ef achieve “What what fie.c Now about the hat. choose for any one. could hardly be a “mis-guess.”” One is a combi- nation of navy blue crochet strew and felt. The other is the close fitting felt with earlap effects. An alligator got dyed matches the rest of the costume. A hat is difficilt to Either one of these hats blue for the purse so that added to it. The marine blue chiffon frock will delight Eleanor—and fill her classmates’ hearts with en- vy.’ Blue kid shoes, even blue sheer hose and a | bow of sapphires completes the best “biue™ shop- ping day that Mitzi ever had in her life. has not only maintained her reputation — she's 'to permit a side able tricks in Hearts and (to bid that number te ip: of the larger reward ther @ \luck and good bidding had gi | withip their reach by an adem 'who knew he was miles 13 tricks in Spades bat that bid as a saving 4 .e moderate penalties this : | possible so the reasn ar os equal’ - creative. 7 jare have For exam ever Mitzi i : Simple Salads and Desserts By HANNAH WING of season and eae tablespoon each vinegar and add severa! water c! . i e Lay etalks of endive : dish and cut smal! pieces of sehal- RIM a bunch celery, | finely, place im a strie sgiad bowl, with salt, of '~f over +h» v4 } em Toss lightly iz French dressing and sprinkle with s Poe” oat ehred on seaves. + .” . ub with a n. leaves of ro- maine Make a dressing of one hardboiled egg mashed as finely as poesible with a fork. a paprika. ga.!t., mustard, chopped olives and ~~ — a salad bow! Place *¢ pepper R new oi! sprigs o onion cris —— «— os ma salad site we } | serve. one tablespoon | i due to its olive * Pronounced Den--3 To leave the skin soft and smooth There is nothing you can use that will serve you as well as this new Beauty Soap, Dofia* Castile. You know of course that nothing approaches the virme of Castile for cleansing the skin blandly, sympathet- ically —as cold cream cleanses it! (That of course is tues thar the finest of old Castile never had— it gives you an instant, generous lather, even in cold water: and it rinses instantly—completely—rtoo! Use Dofia | once, and if you love your hands and complexion to | have that delicious smooth texture, you wjll never use anything else. You wil] love Dofia too for its exquisite dainty shape, molded for your hamd, and for its charming dress! A Castile Beaury Soap, the finest toilet soap ever offered to women: Dofia is of course used by millions of women, those who for- merly used the old-fashioned Castile for its matchless virtue, and those whe refused to use Castile because -ef irs unattractive form and lack of generous lather. | \ oil content.) Bur Dofis has two vire Aad Dolfia, though the coscliest CAYTILE + » Mash raspberries, peaches, | melon or other fruit with powdered | suger. Mix with cream, chill and | thick — _ . Place a small serving of anr jam—some kind of berry is nicest —in a eherbet glass and serve with cream. Thew Never Should Be Taken Seriously, He racy Says. e Never Take Them- selves so. gy VALDAH JEANNE BORDEAC. »vEX.” dussco isa as a ery men's existence. - 3 women inferior akes this statement, the delcs:° sex “J do not heir living. so long as they remain 2 their proper ef sacrifice. pe ce “2 woman * jacking ~* a m i = be. ir Wilting her true mussion 2 flag-flyer. It ip with the ing robbed. discouraging such extreme & t, the turn to some sort ie a!) of the arts, from the begin- Sing of time women have done de- MPieious small attempted grandeur failed created “Resa Bonheur painted animais| mn who TUESDAT.__ WA Roa sg. i392 ussolin LL for They : —_ : : PARIS. deciares Benito) “gre the agreeabie pleasant parentheses of ; considered as such they” impertant part in a’ Not that I) to men,” apt to smile when he being | they maturally are ‘inferior, and physical imposes, one might say, | menta] imferiority . . . + ike the idea of women walk in men’s shoes, iit- " as figuratively feminine women }{. When | to earn ~- mm int is **} 2 @ / se. 7 a Oe role, they are ad- I am old-fashioned | my tdeas and pattern ai] wom- a after ty mother, who was good, | of honor, the spirit and the emblem of love. is b +s —— a moth- | of ful- be- 't were of her birth- ‘eave rust of necessity ‘ work, sO as a2 parasite. the world which we lve. orn to be possiPiuity live, a3 | See © is —_— = ~ — + fr @33 i eae In “" women do _ shine ag mans, shoud -an they ee. + . | not trice’s ot any Loing Ger * 4 = sa as Women cannot create. +. 4 ese * ngs, but when tse they . ! ignominiousy. : ple: what woman Has behim a great painting” | =| heavy Contract penalties GMMR perre- chan any man ever did— when | of off and one of vinegar. Add to) “ ERS nied: but for her work she ~s a sh Am 1 + ; — ——-— oo Gs ; ‘oe tT. bot sever ome tiiat is unxnewn 40 Ry ipture, as in paintin the 3 dene beautiful worse Lecce : ” ° —~. @ ra delicate things, but mame one has created a Mmonu- could surpass ef any mediocre *- > os vx~ — & eer Ve) “Women writers’ Yes. there’ to tis we been a few great ones, who worki Domine Powdered for iced ee toa , dnnas frumts ave written with almost 2 @mas- wn or 2 ~*s @uline virility. yet when You con-, fact ee + ety we Cee, pe ee ‘Rto mee 2>a a ned thas Ce Rl 4 a ger “eh” os a a _— ys . , . — - i a * a» ° a os Pe wt _ — e - ne eee a Pee te Sy. ; Bt Perak pe 4#ar anc sac - as 4 : . a“ % 20d 4. Ways a sense of aloof. a be’ a = Ne ane ne ness No roman OR Pe Rae penetrates to the soul of : ee "Pads zs = set So 4 Ms . : o~ 7 ’ : *> Se, 2 ‘e a . = e Ss 2 “ 3 ” ad © — é rar . ae to. B The mvc AL i ™~ >, ie > — : - x » —_— = ~~ > Te raitT I0T A [. Woman is Vision of a woman would be! Im rea.ized “2° less a@ed be hase of a = “ar ae “PTT 4 a™eT:? a™Tong women there are many Sif‘ aren 7 : gives thetr Latin ~ . - . “nd eatly training, is a phr- jo. ae 7.) » 82d meral tr pessi>tiity . a et — * ; os - 4 Sage ne power behind | estu® - > |e mw Or 4 Tue “SFr >[™ - ba _ Tr enp rho are sucreed- hat : dl - . — 4 ~*~ / . >’ b. CRBS cs Ss have said pieasant parentheses ip ‘fe. the imfiuermce that s man to forget iis — ‘fa@gue, but that leaves ‘race *h« wer ‘hrone”? “\o great . —_— ~ im Je timed -~ > °°? »* : *. ae Be ry a > eon inspired to YY g@ Womans wr n e inspired OF am Sitien. : "eir desires to ac- t2*® sou. of every man in the course of a day. ll would be the same. | there, no thought of| sei’. his longings: real-/ love and ha- se of satisfaction or dl- a Charming Pastime. ntel.igen: - - ——? = a * + 5 an. integral part of him- “hanging one's but thes should i4°™ seriousiy, for ‘ory are rarely, if ove easily, *erlous while inteneelr it beve is a transitory wits *taem. 4°" sSpeazinrg oo gFen- weniini interrupts a Sought. | mmow tat teu {a ezreptions, and race has ‘ts char- women are af MATE- ase the men. And am the samme under the are the wWworm- _ . rac h a “= sm store. “Ta of women eared lige the Amer-

Page 33

( TUESDAY. _ MARCH 8. 1927. re * 7 t # , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine sam Re Milton Work’, Bridge Pointers Contract which hag n been ussolini, Discussing Woman, Scoffs at T ak | aa He J Talen ts, le di and A m b a ~ how roads TS atm wae = en» ena HE only important featurs ’ 0 sie ans for it is greatly augmented - | “NE BORDEAU. | 4ALDAH JEANNE = PARIS. | | is logical that the Penalties Bese! feat should be increaseq og BY spondingly. In addition, the en nous bonus allowed for 4 = which is a part of most C codes, creates the NCCESSILY for . drastic penalty for overbidding ;, “Don't get me mad, now. My mind is made‘up,” and Joan said, “You are just as pig headed as your fa- ther.” I said, “My father! Why don't you mention YOUR father, the old clown?’ Joan said, “Why is it that every time you find yourself on the losing side of an argument yo have to slander my family?” I said, “That is neither here nor there. I am simply warning you that you will never make any son of mine go around looking like a King Benjamin. What would al) his friends at school think?” Hilda came in from the kitchen: deciares Benito) | . MEN,” « AMI dussolini, “are the agreeable | arentheses of, jp pleasant par | } laughs at him. I told her I did ee i ly ato not see how a mother could have y, have varied opinions ,the heart to laugh at her bald- all have used figures great}. excess of those employed in Ae than in «4 sel Ucti ’ O. ; = 2 / : e temptation ¢ on, yes 5 . | A. ae _| s00n.” | a a | pie Rn i: Bee Be oe | I said, “Providing it does, you Ml i 3 }are hoping it will be long and tife, and considered as such they | | Lord Fauntleroy while I can earn shut out the slam. } » sery important part in a’ /enough to pay a barber to cut his - ian's existence. Not: caat 3 | hair, even if 60 cents IS twice too nent must be made to pay heayi! - inferior, and physical for the privilege, if he decids . Meriority imposes, One might say, | _gelf, can’t I?’ and Joan said, “Not shut out a slam by. Overbidding B 4 certain mental inferiority while I am here to protect him, you can’t.” I said, “Don’t tell me | She Di of |headed baby, and I said, “Why tion Bridge. curly, of course,” and Joan said, " 7 \ th , Ly 4 / ; } Me : 5% f j much.’’ with a higher-valued slam. With @ “Ido not like the idea of women. you would ruin that child’s life by . } TUESDAY NIGHT. trick pe ng 8 canes gag are increaseg mn ; HE baby’s hair is all gone now. | i S set. Upon thig Ques. m: N ver Should Be He just looks fierce, but Joan | tion the framers of the They e : contract counts; abroad and ip #, Taken Seriously, He wg) | ' Says. for They - \\ | | | | don’t you write and ask your father 7” 2 ~~ ego F Never Toke Them-| about that hair tonic he used?” \ | : a game tn Contrar and Joan said, “Oh, please stop | N 18 much great worrying. It will all grow in again Bridge and | | “I certainly am.’’ I said, “If it grows in curly, I can’t help it. | That’s fate and hard luck. But my |8on is never going to be a Little be made to bealize that he n inferior to men, ta wome: ' : a terrific risk when he venta re! is apt to smile when he | Joan said, “Wouldn't you look beyond the probable strength of nie > makes this statement, “but being ‘cute taking a tiny infant to a bar- hand, but also his flag-flying Oppo. & the delicate Sex they naturally are) ber shop to have his hair cut!” I . eaid, ‘Well, I can always cut it my- only the Bridge undertrick penal. wing to walk in men’s shoes, ties in use, a player could wel} af. wally as well as ford to suffer an intentiona} (flag. flying) loss to shut out the big & gould try to remain s0. nerable player who bid Hearts would be tn for a whale ef 'p their proper role, a score if he made his contract # girable. . - - so an adversary might try to sha Mp my ideas and pattern reggae they are ad- lit- | figuratively | Being feminine women | When | bonus of an adverse slam. A Tul. ‘orced by circumstances to earn | seven m geir living, S80 long as they remain | I am old-fashioned | , this out by a bid of seven Rpades i @ after ny mother, who was good, | he Pa “I am old fashioned in my ideas t women.’ letting his hair grow dowu over his shoulders—and curly, too, may- be,” and Joan said, “He will be a roughneck soon enough, with you around. Iam going to keep my baby a baby as long as I can.” I said, “You won't make a sissy ‘out of MY boy, let me tell you ithat,” and Joan said, “Do you think you can tell me what to do just then and she sald, “What's the matter?” because she hag no better manners than to butt tnte other people's arguments. I said: “Bhe wants to let his hair grow ieng,” and Joan sald, “And HE wants to shave it straight across in back.” and Hilda said, “What hair?” and I said, “The baby’s.” and Hilda said, “My land, he hagn’t got any are a charming pas- | +* « i¢ tne spirit quantities of this alcoholized milk }appreciating that a double and s, ‘the soul of honor, vere defeat was sure to follow, but of sacrifice, and the figuring the loss that way woul@ll maternal love. be less than the other and that them rubber would still be unfinishe@le * lacking the possibility of |with a chance of victory for th@eping her true mission in life It is with the idea ¢ ing robbed, as it were of her birth- | discouraging such extreme flag. fight, then she must of necessity flying that the new and heavy pen turn to some sort of work, 50 as | alties for severe defeats have beon§ net to be a parasite in the world added to the Contract Code. Ith .¢achievement in which we live. would not be popular or equitabisf “What should women do” ful- be- | flag-flyer. In is not create. tricks in Hearts and hold enoug that to bid that number te be robbedBurative. Women cannot of the larger reward their goo@¥igs,)) of the arts, from the luck and good bidding had places. o¢ time women have done de- | equal? In anything delight with en- nse and a lue’’ shop- fe. Mitzi — she's who knew he was miles away fromBjave attempted grandeur, 13 tricks in Spades but who madBasye failed ignominiousiy, that bid as a saving device. With go, example: what woman moderate penalties this would lever created a great painting? possible so the reason for thé® «pos, Bonheur painted animals heavy Contract penalties is evident a.yer than any man ever did— Ropyriaht. 1827.) granted; but for her work she had ® living models. She never created z -* she merely painted what she saw, Hy OM-BO y many of the domesticated animals, s CHIL! CON CARNE : but never one that is unknown [to : “TRAN. * . * ‘8 Never Power Behind the Throne. REPRESENTS LAR ‘8 6 “In sculpture, as in painting eee PRICE. fae wemen have done beautiful has it is very es, peaches, th powdered | m, chill and | Mine delicate things, but name one mg of any a an who has created a monu- rry is nicest’ READ POST-DISPATCR A and serve MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMN work of _\ TIMELY TIPS and save money. § ulptor. 7 -“Women any mediocre Man writers? have been a few great ones, mave written with almost a mas- @uline virility, yet when You con- G@der that there more women than men in the world the propor- tion of women who have succeed- @ in any art, or profession, is very small. “Women are gentile, Mfluence, that as I have said, Mesent the pleasant parentheses 5 | 4 } ee | “~ a man Ss the influenc a CU! at men aids a , Domino XXXX Confectioners for icings and fondaats are are the life, man to forget his é, and fafigue, but that leaves M@ lasting trace... b’The power behind the throne? f Woman is not that! mn has ever inspired to Matness by a woman's unseen ms + Men are inspired by Ptonviction, desires to ac- mM plish something in the world Purely selfish, and if you cou!d into the soul of every man 8, reer) their meet in the course of a day, | and all would be the same. 0 vision of a woman would be ined there, no thought of than self, his iongings: real- | nately or unrealized: love and ha- & sense of satisfaction or dis- maction; perhaps fear and sad- and always a sense of aloof- and No netrates to the soul of a » despite all things said to the Tarr, ’ ‘Ff ione iiness. woman wy : wT, oe SY 3 © Woman a Charming Pastime. : ; The more virile and intelligent @ Mer is the Phan as an has of a 4 him- , ™ . {ese neec he 4 . integra! part of é ™ @me@ans of changing one's € of thought: but they should er be taken seriously, for =ieeives are rarely if Ae Women lOve easily, and are ‘ally serious while intensely | ‘ested, but love is a transitory 7 hever permanent with them. : . y War © vy + > pee Brown Crystal Domine Tablets ii { aim Kung in gen- €'ng erbread for het tes end coffee Pes, Mussoli rrupts his h of ruie thought “I know that and ‘ E *Mong women there are many ertions. Rac} istics. the ) giving more and more thought tothe — has iis exceptions, i their table. They consider every — would never accept a tombination of 4 ange on their tea-table. And in the @m, ey realize that one sugar does MOC WHR an me, oro th. coe purpose—that dear, Crystal Domine 4 = 8 J] am sane. an the is far more pleasant to serve with hot — = ! It adds charm—a delicate t q Zo ne — - sses everywhere insist on its use. he id a shelf of Domino Package Sugars reatest conveniences. It is the finest Mf the race before the tainable, always uniform, always pure. BN" ‘es ps Alive . — a ca and moral in O return to ¢h * . a Sweeten it with Domino” . . @aore t, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Domine S7F@P — an example? . : , fe 8 One, history has not re- | ve ++. It is said, that if Beat- tm not been in Dente’s life. ao Rot have written the “Di- 1 race has its char- t@e ‘ " Gifferent as the men. And Wont & started AA ‘Yr did ah the long before it ‘ely in f women, One, wer, different war ike the Amer- wives their Latin lis a phy- possi dility & power behind Where in a sea ® is there we emblem of, oe am | fairy story told “, woman is born to be a moth- | a ee ory to! | § WA re to permit a side able to make i} what field can they shine as man’s | begin- | within their reach by an adversary® gious smal] things, but when they | they | work, 81 ‘Dental group that could surpass) | ries of No great | ambition, | ‘imagination, women Women are as« harming pas- | ; | tion —— ss -CC ever sere | ' profession of love. | fact, women are as mark- | h i under the | ; : ‘the particular 7 to please the Dante wrote Commedia’ because he leave Florence, and when out of the city he wished his enemies that whatever was, he was the all of Italy, at that haps eo the had to ordered to show else he poet in time, and per- greatest for ail time. “He was overwhelined by Bea- trice’s death, and two ] rnarried later Gemma Donati his love for Beatrice had been undy- ing, his sole inspiration, he would not have married at ail... Where in his self-centered ambition behind A few from the one woman present. But when Benito Mussolini starts on a well in hand, formed that swerve +. ’ oP the throne? meek objections subject, he has it so ideas so AF fi ads" Uiiii ~ his perfectly it is first thoug! You want trception? To mer where a woman has power forcing a +- Y) 4 or lame: from the ** J > o5¢ * exre honestly been the man on to Life a Series of Lies. “Weil,” after a minute's thought, “l"am afraid I cannot Many men, in order to appear less selfish, will not admit, even ‘to their secret souls, that they are who, striving for some goal, and solely for self-satis- . To say it to the world to yourself until th d into a truth, he + : "79 le ° L.1i& Spt an &!] . K EO wT, 1¢f " a es * * 4 Ininé ey es, e'\ en stor are int lie. “Men and women, their relations together, running might who can better. ... In this instance woman ts rarely overshadowed the man, begause women are untruthful, for they are not more so than the but they have a better imagination.” Something surprisingly lke a good-humored chuckle punctuates the last statement. “Oh, when it is a are far lies, ‘ lie th ? he by ial oe say, t@ se¢ not } ’ : a* mai‘ : question x . : Pe . e-¢ wien vy . AiIeCd , a e, 1} mad they war man) woman's axe. every pies woman cing at the fron in field or gener: hospitals wus there because courage forc:d her to volunteer for a that was, 80 believed, more her's than a man’s. I] know of no in- stance where, when called for, a woman has failed to rhow courage. her Se rvic = aehe “Then, of course, they are deco-| rative and in diplomacy would shine, tf only they had the chance. | mon The various clase distinctions have much more importance, ind are more strictly drawn among women than men, and whe, in reneral, women rise m@re easily in social positions than men, their knowledge of social usages is apt to be entirely superficial: they are excellent imitators, but rarely profound students. “A man, like myself, who has risen, as one of my biographers ex- presses it, from the atreet to power, appreciates the finesse of social culture, when he finds it, far | better than a man to the manor born What I know of socia! usages, as the late Queen Mother. Margherita of Savoia. so ably ex- pressed it, I knew instinctively, me from ancestors versed in social customs. “And I have a very keen which appreciates refinement and I, perhaps better than a man who famiiv, which in all probability he! has always been accustomed to as- has left to his wife untti feeling the years of discretion wpon him.) know at once the light and shade | | of super-refinement as compared to | he gwakens to the so-called se- : "— that is all a stems “raisen é’ctre.” sociate with the upper classes. ordinary veneer... And yet, re- . +o ? less and mentally; ' women refuse to Sac- their “It pleases her vanity to add another scalp to her collection. women are all men with lly - D9 ¢ oo Fardiess Of CiaSs, the same, inferior to the associate, physica superior in courage, peculiar Left in their man, they are adorable, sen- whom thev and their own sense o! proper relat all that is delicious, suous. They in a large sense, necessary to our physical well-be- parenthesis, and in the nse to our ? —_ ? . iO aity nonor. are, aS a ‘ “we , +e? Sa IN3e€ SE mentai. Love for Women. “NO book has without certain written parenthesis, no life as ever without paren- thesis. No man can be quite com- without love, man’s love ? s begins at his mother’s ever been + +s: : been lived p eT " ry i ‘ Li if for woman breast, rrowln stretching ou that become 98S time ae IA SSeS, p tions fill the his 24-hour day. “A parenthesis is an explana- ion, On the side ... Ecco, what -—something that if I would. agreeable ’ -* 7 . rea ce Gi a8 paragraph are to mé I cannot live a mere incident, an witnout, punctuation mark... ¢ man s ney bounds. companion and helpmate, frequentiy and nen aside, only to be put ruth- their proper places. “IT could say much tore about nthesis and but I should have and fields womanhood, step- rough over faces upturned to might hurt rstep their try ‘ pusn hack , * lessly into my special kind of par . . Fon ; +) how p find them, oraer {to leasant do that pass through fields the flower of ping perhaps those beautiful listen to my words I the sensitive hearts and turn their love mankind into a per- sonal hatred. To avoid being hated must stop with phrase: “Women are to man Womay’r is to shod for all bv the fair sex, I! the oft-repeated what men parentnesis in been 5 , be less. lave punctu- than work, iOneg ago past, I was to pick and choose my style of writing, I often found the parenthesis a pleasant way to punctuate.” when Ai 8 kavcentric Blues. NEW YORK.—Blue has estab- lished itself but there are any Lumber of varieties of blue in the new fabrics. Those who swear by conservatism stick to the royal, navy and turquoise shades. The more eccentric venture into color schemes which mix gray and blue and blue and green and which have also a sheen of silver. . ae | ferment, i has become acid changes, curred you, very away. til after It ing process” direct several found wholesome e Mohammedan countries the most cherished present to a bride im- milk is the ‘“‘milk merses while it yet has some animal heat. This starts fore in its work. r} milk from this ge contains a lot of who the world for alco! are known complete re ee | Do You Dee Your Soured Milk? _Pormer President of the American Medical Association. ; | OU doubtless frequently have y milk left over that has become | sour. This means that the lactic acid | in milk, It has caused always present active. certaing which, in and turn, called casein. these changes When ‘ likely to throw the Do you know that in the —the natives never drink milk un- In those countries, however, they | introducing a ferment, a bacillus, any one of have most human system. the souringe by they to be varieties that experience for the by In th which she the ball” for a time in fermentation lactic acid germ can The resulting which, the thea is called Kefir hol. hese sturdy people, over abstinence from olic arinxks, land whey. {Bureau of ,\done some work in an utilize skim milk more efficiently, and has alded in making the con- ‘centrated sour skim milk. processes ‘the production of this particular | more successful. other chemical] give the milk a sour taste with coagulation or curdiing of its more solid por-| tion ‘certain advantages. plied for use as a hog and poultry 4 cents per milk | pound, and thus furnish you most It is a stable pro- 'duct for which there is an estab- It can be made at have Oc - like most people, are | fF ed at : Near | ished market. East—Buigaria, the Balkans, Tur-/ any season of the year and stored key, Asia Minor, especially Arabia | to supply a uniform demand or it can be sold to jobbers whenever a has undergone the sour- | sour made alco- really consume great Special This Week (In Student Dept.) No appointment necessary. Hot Oil Treatment WITH Free Marcel 45C This is very beneficial for the scalp—and especially needed at this time of year. St. Louis Academy OF Beauty Culture MAin 4646 Hours 8 to 0 RO4A Pine St. Second F leor. which they likewise feed to healthy and vigorous babies. as much cream as sweet We Dairy As a result of these experiments we are advised that, as a means of disposing of surplus skim concentrated sour skim ‘from 3 to healtoful food. Folks do grow thin, as you know. Ex- cess iat is not nearly so common as it was. But so many do it by abriormal exerc se and diet. The modern way is Marmola Pre- scription Tablets, based on many years of scientific research, here and abroad. They act to correct the cause. People have used them for 19 years, and re- ported the results to others. You see the results in every circle. Almost every- one has friends who can tell them. The use of Marmola requires no ab- normal exercise or diet. One simply. taxes four tablets daily until the weight comes downtonormal. The results are healthful, and many other benefits ac- crue. You should learn this fact, as millions eve done before you. Watch the re- duction, watch the gain in vitality. You w ll be amazed and delighted. Do this now, for your own sake. Ex- cess weight is usually unnecessary. It is a bight. Learn how easily you can overcome it, and how the reduction lasts. Go try Marmola now. iption tablets are altrdiiemdioees 1 per box. 'f your druggist is out, he will get chem at once from his jobber. tt hae came to! eye | HEN you order H&K you get mountain- grown coffee (the. best). It is evenly ground and easy to brew—with all the waste- ful chaff and powder removed. You get strength and flavor such as are found in no other coffee at any price. And thanks to Vacuum Packing, you get all the original fresh- fragrance, ground without an ounce of waste. HK is always Fresh OEE RL DON TOON! APL ALE ON A A I Rg wore TS oe LO MP OO ale ndealll —— 2 . - = their Sour whole milk contains just) whole milk and the casein of the one is just as nutritious as that of the | other. Your Bureau of Dairy Industry of the Department of Agriculture, | Washington, is right now conduct- ‘ing research work to find new and | profitable mneans of using the by- |products of milk, which are s0 (often a complete loss. are told that the most im- |portant sources of loss of milk} = |solids are the waste of skim milk For this reason the) Industry has) effort to. milk, milk has It can be sup- and what not to do?” I eaid, yet.” —_.=3 ae = sufficient quantity for a shipment ‘has accumulated. | Our Bureau of Dairy Industry is just awakening to the fact that there is no reason why a product lof this nature, having an acid con- itent of 5 per cent, cannot be used for human consumption. It can be consumed .directly, as by the Turks and Bulgars, or it can be used In the form of cakes, cookies, pan- cakes, and other foods which re- quire the presence of milk having an acid content greater than that of sweet milk. Experimental baking work is now being carried on which, if suc- cessful, will cause a demand for the product among bakers because of their need for a‘sour milk the composition and good keeping qualities of which can be guui- anteed. | Don’t throw away your soured milk. Consume it. —_ takable air of refinement. So Easy NOW For ALL Floors shellac, wax or paint. Rent It for $200 a Day 25c Beek on Ficors It tells about the finishing and upkeep of ALL 8 — in homes, clubs, , offices, hospitals, etc. Writ- ten by our own experts in col- labor ation with the leading manufacturers of various types of flooring. Phone or write for a FREE copy. Phone Central 8677 WAXED FLOORS are “THE THING” Polish Them Electrically! The charm of a room depends upon the floor. If it gleams with spar- kling, deep-toned beauty reflecting sunshine and shadow, it will in- crease the decorative value of rugs and furnishings and g:ve an unmis- With Johnson’s Polishing Wax you can instantly bring every floor in your home to a rich lustrous fin- ish. And the expense is trifling! Just spread on a thin film of Johnson’s Wax. Then run this Elec- tric Floor Polisher over the surface. At once your floors begin to gleam with velvety, deep-toned beauty. Try this Johnson’s Wax Electric treatment on ALL your floors, whether old or new—of wood, lino- leum, tile or composition. Nomatter how theyarefinished—with varnish, JOHNSON'S WAX lectric floor Polisher The Johnson Electric Floor Polisher handles so easily a child can use it. You don’t need to push it or bear down on it—just walk along and GUIDE it. It polishes floors much better than can be done by hand. With it you can wax-polish ALL your floors in the time it formerly took to do a single room. Your neighborhood merchant or painter will RENT you a Johnson a day. If you have any difficulty renting one, phone us for name of nearest dealer. Our experts will give advice on floor and wood finishing. This FACTORY BRANCH is maintained for the purpoee serving omers w: information as well es with Electric a gee mt Finishes of all kinds— waxes, varnishes, enamels, wood stains, etc. S. C. JOHNSON & SON, ST. LOUIS Pocrrten Resin, We. 5. A= Breen Can o_o Drop St Rg eam, has Ten Times Quicker Telephone Today and high-class Isterior 2116 Locust 6c.

Page 34

—— | ; = MARCH & 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine oo ) E 1 1 The Greatest Story in the World The Buble in Pictures ce oe OA N WERS TO + Post-Ditpatch reserves the right attention, except ietiers on medical 2 Oieincerity when accompanied by stemy 4 The 33 geld piece dated Busch # h about $5. New Mystery Thriller =—— N (SZ) i mA: z == ee at te Benet ystery . a == | ; | 3 —— Bg RTOs tere a Ted pet ARG ORE THAMES ADD BGS YB RS se ae . - “ 15 + Ree amine ag hemo tge est ture 4 : ~~ si ~ are NE aN op Sahel i aant PEL Ray eh RE NR Oh. SME Oe nF ve 4p Le : af ft . St AAs 3 . ‘ 4 p> aon ee. ry uf * : yy - Fp ROO ol Steen et tao aetiahes age " ue Pd tl oasis ‘ P i 4 . 4 : eS ae * , ecake ¥ et i le SE Pe Arann sh eatp yp gta genre apodeme ee sae dadae a lathe + ie Maes pen ate a . je il : = REPRE mye cfs Nae hemes 2a Me hae Oe ae eee eet n . ‘ + 2 = — —— i @ , — | r ; Pe His way. y Carolyn Wells - —= = [ ke i. fi SF y : mp | | is sodweneuld consult your ° , fi ar — | Pe eee eee for DOOKS on ‘t* ¢g- (Copyright, 1827.) Y | : = . : cal | g—The halt dollar dated 4 Par? se has no arrows of rays, about $75. ous.— Tou should appiy -rgcks for thé infor- What has cone before. 'lewe «0. she was not so noticeable ; night ear, iarrett Tolsom is stabbed to — appea death while becca use : boc a3 a+ Sear waa: ae sei Oe Crevdon -+ — + ’ » . : : ‘ ' : . me a a aaa wi te anh Mele : Van and 8 oF as a : ~& 4 4 his sti — 4 make * Dose ut *” 4 ind vi . 4 ‘ _ ~ “nok » F 3 ~ a2 ei . : ; - that suspicion is resting om tine tant) Paige patos . || Monday, Wednesday and Friday a egg se son tra ) | on lng page nestra: 6:45. South of Mason Dtron 34 wih intrede a | Se ee father. Riggs tells him he has ie REL St aR see | Betty Crocker Gold Meda STi catia: seamen ! ! -” 3 ggg wo Bae girs > National To Be Weds . ~ at will introd ¥ ae : ; : +O Cand ei L sit it Talks , ™ . . om ~ @CSne. SOBrone ; —_ md opera I as jucg® learned that Croydon Sears had aid. euddenty. for the man wae in jf sie . P ‘i yor =e plu : ers: why ' | cae aaa » r . ; — ns ~); oF. ete . c . : ‘ 5 ; : =" i i e ad , rer “ — : - Ss rvs purchased a third dagger. hing su Have rou i Evening Program ~ etiatie ' ping = ; | 1 oe 7 ~ 3 =r . = ‘ (2% i ra . 5‘ ? - PF ns - . CHAPTER 353. non is aaa oo ag | | Tuesday, March & | RU, maaan) siummatoagneayy ae , a eee | a. Sein ae eas ¥6)- i més be licensec to be a boukKeeper can Gets im :, | ieee ad } cla: ict ' | business marriage My ee soil. ies * Pe antl ge Sot e oe t - yo 3 OE eo ee pide ae FP aed, N ae J % ee e's a 5 an Tr ‘ ’ > ste ae arn PE te BRC BIS Rk See ad re ms ‘ Pare hs Dak lai hs ES ete Pee Bees a “ = ae SEER IED SRM NS Oe PS er rarest eta seg’ = . epee - * “A e we > eS oe a the Res ea 4 ta a 75 Qy ~ Netty! a, ot one 4 7 ty Perr OR pe alae er mmate . . +. — - ‘ 8 ee m9! ars vs a ta wrt Ss eave ee eS sag 2 dit Has : Se i ey he sai’ ee were 2 a * . ane 8%, ~ oe > - - - / Y > se “peo oo rare RNR DO. = By EP cake > ¢ Me a eee oat Nereus aie. if a Bh gret ss emi raisers. : . ~~ * : ° : ‘ , : -—oe * far Sie 9! i. ~~ e~« > a q a. ‘ ; = 4 >* - ‘ . ‘ - . ~ . . : ‘ te i . ; + PA y Be Be ) d ; sé i} ~“ 4 =. | : os *% j i P 4 4 oy “?* =? 7 é -O00 P. M. 3 > 7 >. . . “Ee ‘ > ; % : " a : : bas ae > ; : : _ ided that rou da Rot fee. You . n for not mentio! > face oke in He at | ; ; = ? ; we 3 | . 2 be a certified public County © ~ > > a . Se “> ¥ . “ : : ' 4 4 . ‘ " ' . ‘ mane — . . $°°? 3mm ‘kc 8:3 £ . and do not iet the in which , ke you are a C. P. A obtai | * ss en , ; , a ; Dragnosis or treatmeni of individu wre RL I—We do not think PATTY any particular harm is likely ‘ng. Seq befa + wou or «the clothes oy Guency. . , . a Fou ase of the preparation you local or ; 0 n L ? ~ 2 } i ey a ree i¢ “ : ‘ +. : ? . 2 2 : ' ' hud . : . c veel * a ‘ ‘ Li "ri i > i}? ss 4 . : m*¢ ; : = ns Ses! y ; . ~) ae. _— =" tion. - - conditigr BAii knew anc appre iaieé >? vt > 7 : ‘ . ‘ ; ’ ° Oe ’ " tra ; ? mite rn. 4 ald " Tl “rice o : ; ; oa 4 — nerve nd your tndigna. 0 ag gpg te ebm 7 in ee aie aoa ial . Mia | Nut len. roe ee oe | ae WORRIED. — A certain cegree tangible al awa ahs ’ « AT > 2 : “ee o >. i F : 7 ‘ , : r ~- @ _ . + . | ' ae catarrha! rrnmait en often re- r a i - e . Q 5 a . 7 rY i ed . ; ~ . ince oe ; . , . 3 3 ' r cy ‘ ‘ —_— ek i~ ; ae 7 . I : A “ . ‘ ~ o, RED i 427 a FOR or & - ; : . - = Plas ~ ae ri 77 " v g > arm oe . . ‘ . . . . ° r* . " ak " .** : , > om , . . ” , > . , oa ud es >. ‘ : ; Pe * 4 » ; vy ‘ a Mn ous tas i iT - ; ego reo ness of tone, for accurate repro- ter to have an at. | 002 = | 3 . Raymond Mar ' duction — the aristocrat of them Be at pet i Bee Re GR 9 tye E Ro Sede ot ** eased anit , . Rat cas eat . 9 ys ee pepe yer eee Dosey SSR pect WBS PL? ~~ pe Fe I iptite ere te i SARS ; “oe en Aad, h the tragedy of the | 4 | Bridge Gan > | {bis musical saw; 1 all is the new Rola Cone Speaker. = water, 2 pis se (net s| sales aan t tell he 9:30 P. M. ’ ; mn ‘ = e ~ yrin : and cauee. Ie ad * Your dealer will giadly send one we First cleansing be benef KPO, San } eo. 1428.3m-70 | out so that you may demonstrate Pa h is added a tablespoons ®: acid. in a fountain syringe. » i Src sab onaee Wea Pha : ge agen tye, tes ri f WN AES DB attire > gualiors, ty Sa Sige Rie odie Py cate lotpn are ~ Pa ies wo, eee, ea am: 12. ovchestr : to your own satisfaction the su- Ls pes! a ee | uarded et. Se tek “the wemtemines THE RHYMING ee oe oak ar ihe perlative results to be enjoyed obsequicus se rt “ere Siete th acne eee aaa OPTIMIST | sles 7 i ee pring + Smn-SOOR ae , with this greatest improvement “Where were you at the t » the Aline Stichent Basiman ensemble; 19:30, | : Best Selectivity and Tone Quality NE . in mae il asaae MARRIAGE LICENSES. Eee OF tps a“ mast | | Irvin S. Cobt ‘ 1006 Olive Street \ e BEE + Tm ' "5 Rks ° . . a JTS _—— N Sr adwy East St. Louis Store 309 Collinsville Av. _— ’ eae, ey ie Hen 2: fr iith 4n4 5 Breoedcwar 634 5. Broadway 1564 Papin 1564 Papin it may and the i » . ; ney expec ™ 7 © re be Gar Qe Bet : You see, if they evidence pretty ey go ahead.” Rebin thought a Then have two things to a ean right now ] must hunt hat green bather that Dad said can rove be was not near Feisom, and wir ~~ a > Pee. AF > sont . . sas . . = sy bis See Pay > am by we . . ; » +» se fh - oe nust interview the auction man = ~ = construction \ eee 734, ——Beeseeeter | rovldes Greater economy faenss } i i i Ei i i i i i We i SY azid. at once, “and see | verdant frien: You and take up the auction end snd we'll meet at luncheon.” CACIUSIVE Ey eready Lav- \ . : el ae P No oe r 417 o a : 1, : ee. Z 4.7 a OUR The girl swung off down So'clock Central Time " : ~ -~ hae hie ~ ~ ~ beach, & shining Sgure in her on KSD from WEAF i, . : > Ss en ' ' . ‘ : ; elored garb, and Robin turned t ; ars * i ‘ — — tone : — P ae , i . are Pig . ao ’ ial t . * 1 —_ Vi \ ~. ‘ - 1st5 " : — > bn 4 oe ii 4 a ‘ . “Right.” said Rebin. Ty No. is built in] roe ee ~_ ne ~ = Ti Laverbin \ ' \ ses ~ 4 _ ’ B, ? = " ’ . . . #7, ‘ * 4 b oe ° ~ Beak i i i » . . " . 4 : .% : . ; ' —_ : : : o ton : . ° tj .* . . +} _ ; *s a . ; = = 1 7 : . ~ + Is righ round and SA&y, es re '~» Lidal ea 20 ES LE AERA ELE MOBO HEIs CI REINO RI NP «RRC LEILA AEB nt tf Tica . si - ; ; vee Ae ver Pees * Fe 7 , » 2 bee ~ ~ be vet t » TRIM Sey : . ° so. . * . ae ¢ ay > . — Si , 4 =. 2, > ' - ~ . — to me, and he's stil . pose, nalurai! ou knew af * . Seer UH gf CARBON COMPANY, gh-hat stage. Hed say, ha, On e ren ui Mie 1 Mr , ‘gchae “Se ee . Nd . , . . a . : , . , . we... - j os if] . : oan Francisco ) A. Soarses dont Commit & : . - ts AUT @ i as 2 UR ‘ ‘ a if - ~ . 4 Fh : : . Sila a r . . ~ . = 7 * - a . i . all . = - : on fs C. ao xf ’ s + hs : \ hb x , : ~~ we ty . ~ . ere . vee and zoo" = sora: » 7 ; 4 Ww :. hs . BO Al Likes Vs ~ aM : ee Se # ’ _ - x : alu Dad. and I'we prety wei 4 him out on this thing PRICE NOW ee a ee e ii § 00 - : = we HIS hand isn’t so easy as it looks—uniess i S €#UTRi ‘ ' . : ‘ e . ba "4 i F . ; « e : » . c . , . v os -" ' »~ sia shoulers was a responsibilty. ars. Im the next chapter he calls iit = — = an : . Y KSD 9-00 t 30 Fs : oo te ae Att es 8s 6 . Oo * sf ; +3 r for help. s + .. back @nm tee (orce, Wisi Fou nos ‘ ea surprised at ‘Gilad to.” said Riges. “Now. i » think that veu re the one to ge ee . » pee Barchester; thats the auc- » : Answers to oneer Sn ees an aie wen What Do You Know? Very. Shall i go with you” ° - lisfigured with di + 3 ™ e . « ‘ae ae 7) at ’ i'm not afraid of the Deetie, Dut Questions om Page 32. . ‘ = = : -, think whatever transpires se. . iliac — nie ‘TeSe ng wrinkles, “Tow = ra . $ wit a ee ee aa t * , " ” ween 1 heuid de dSefore a wit- pa . and flabbw tissues Now « var ! een = ahe * 2 z . ° —= | RS jd) ease af eNild: an . . : om. SO come SON : heen found fo = _ “ o—A metal mined in ‘th te Meantime. Angeica,. nro at aii a ‘ ek th te make | : * ; t : +? cy * ame .Ormn Oo: 7 aki" oeila ari” and suppie ARAN rst 2 2 Leca . = earmme. 4i—Ctabriel d@ Annunrto ‘hue preventing and disiodging 7 : Wars Tf aae fe Deities cippistina: bide a sca aleiprenss , H P yeecen Mie © C1 } ' PE REE AL AE SE RE ig ROR MEE ROLL LL DE LO NR RNR SE REE INT eR a posmaresatin a 5 NTN Rate RR Nila 08 te + &. 9. a ys i ae mane er ee fi Biesk Pam 2 PAe+ eaaetiaeaeagesaia ih “gy Tee? Ti a. @ng ‘. s : - artim eevee the «ult Of ever an reli e ate negredionts § {ft aay =e ' | : . Hi 7 . . 4 oa ; -he paseed. -Theugh 4 striking ls a : . . ' . neil ‘ are Ba ‘u od io a At Free—Reports of Sairies and advance ra im her ‘Sright-celored garth : > ae . Wien § tic Inerediente ar SRS SFR 1 rh ae fi a. 0 Fee ) # gay beach cap was Yoluri ’&—From the biubber ef the ; Pry ie pire oe er ‘ re mache teer : ) = ot - eo a rT YS Cas Va AS ati ftti- ie a : t; rie eT chat , Eb. . ie» ' e a: ans ee Cheat by it’ ee sperm whaie atin om aeneen > Hi ee Send your name and address. and you will recemmm “OLS ee whé i? nae Peer re. ; * : te ’ : . $ aoean oP in : ry hor Tore — effect of a sea > Six fret mreh e#kin (o abeorh nourteh prent Created - The Parts Toder Ca.. mokerraf ‘ = * : week a detailed report of each game as broadcast ®? eet’; as ? . o02 . wi " Ss * ” s*% ~~ - — t Rt — ig Pe emen } : . } th mangos retaraine to her native ele 1 @-— Matthew. ‘we J arm cane ote ay tes ‘a wae tw Me ow 5 eounhg the Samous \ geteaer: _ : ' noun c t of : to id in = ah ns a Re ee Jehn, Simon Peter Thomas “Se? See Radio Station ESD. St. Louis. Mo. hent than a morta, in search of a “ry . hie wonderful sew “eam. Moerecever. as there were Stmon, Judas. Andrew. Phillip, starved «kin is called Golden Pea. ONIC TISSUE et, = wesday night is Eveready Hour Night, 4 P.M. mapy thousand bathing suite more. B= , | ae gente of. CREME i 6 Eastern Standard Time, on KASD from WEAF hight. gts cary eget > wee : etre: « ¥ cenepicveus than hers, and seme , ~“fect om the skin—erovsing tne ‘ , *

Page 35

DOE DA T997. | : ——— a “ae Ws ee See “Seeman ea ae caceaaa e corona waRcH The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 22S) 8g aa te | Reece dell EAD ernegy- OV Yig pol hh it Y aihi fy iiu Heist ai. = a e In the F KORENSWERS TO QUERIES /" the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln . ¥ — 4 : ; ——— Sea | > = fe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Once teopepe ies = - \ : is Hf gh sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | : phos ty = 2 WN Sith I he $3 gold piece dated ) Busch Drummond Was the queen | . a. f° r A/S Mia ie worth about $5. ene in 1922. | : Sy ss ' Pudi address of tne rit- JERRY.—The chipped lace in 2 ; = - . r. . ; == Papthe 77 (5 22g% st. Louls is 208) your piano may be havkoued with | aa ig . see : a a R FS Le Tan UR A mii Ti OP HE TE He BB”. Broadway. ee ge age Stain, It would be | | tense: — RMR PP HUT B. «You should consult your | 0€8t to have your fur coat cleaned 2. » ea! YG ol. ¢ Hilt wid re ; i | ue OOH ’ ; ' 2 a h or books on teleg-/ and stored by a reliable cleaning | labaet ah beans ae have a cedar 3 ] enest a ome. Moth preventatives "pall ee ee or aon used for home storing are odorous re i has $75 and not positive assurance that ; oo. _| moths won't damage the fur coat. moUS—You should apply/If your coat is a good one you SY SSS. ~ + SSS a i = x ¥ Tee ~ x4 tracks for thd infor- shovtfid care for it properly. Ee is you desire. | MISS BETTY.—Refreshments to ¢ t. sc—iIf your 1894 dime has | be served at a wedding reception 7 oe mint mark, it is worth/at night depend to a certain ex- 8, bd Nw the — of the reception. . A en’s Aid So-/;+4uNMch is sufficient -if a lar (¢ Rat] a ce taster, will give | Crowd 1s expected. A buffet sup- q “Hh at, information you desire. | per may be served near midnight | lil f By ‘ h HE f rou The Vital Statistics| t? 2. Small group and the menu LLL) * Sy, g0To.-- 'Mmay be as elaborate as the bride's a A | 7 ee ~yy + | THE DEATH OF ANN RUTLEDGE DATED LINCOLN'’S | TENDENCY TO DESPONDENCY. AFTER HE RECOVERED | Re “City Hall, St. Louis, m4) | parents can afford. For a home- purine to supply the information | served supper the following menu FOLLOWING ANN'’S DEATH AND AN ATTACK | may be used: Creamed oysters or POSTMASTER, a D. —Your fold dollars are chicken in pastry shells, edtate OMI WEEK AFTER WEEK TH MCNEILL APPARENTLY FORCETFUL OF tS ENCAGE. before thev lay down, the men of the c B. about $2. If the 1852 chips, fresh peas in timbales, cel- | TO AN. MENT. FT WAS NOT LONG BEFORE ANN'S AFFECTIONS ‘ city, each plece bears a D mint i ery hearts or stuffed celery, hot! TO ABRAHAM. THEY WERE ENCAGED IN THE SPRING OF 1635, men of Sodom, compassed the house . " ‘ sit gold worth about $6. rolls, olives, fresh strawberry DISPATCH FOLLOWER.) ice cream, small cakes, wedding “ POST cake and coffee. Dishes of nuts d young, all th ! eget tenes young, 41 € peopie sn every nis . i} You gery i tha - wl arangagg Bhs ers ae ne panes. . . : Sc piece dated! t@§ nal plate, Seasert piate and — mes Po words about 75.) You Will Gnd a fork, Food should be ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB coin *“ | serve very hot and the guests . t ; " t : ; Hatz and in the afternoon so far @s colors nay serve themselves or relatives . er oe aiid , . “Ta —— : ‘are concerned. MARION W—Miss Maude of the bride may pres ¢ TAKE ee ccetune ee Breet was the Velled| buffet. Guests either find seats te Meats Tele pee CaS F Yoo WOULDN'T BE PALS WITH © of black, | . bet Queen in 1925 and Alicei for themselves or eat standing.up. oa, fn’ EN SIVE YOURSELF OP AN PYTHON, WOULD YOU? | , = OMTITSERS NSEEK IS 1) 10:45. But hostesses who receive thelr. dark-clad friends in their ows. LEGAL INFORMATION : SASS Os ge Ape fee ag ‘homes of an afternoon Okc)—10, seemingly #. . lean toward the dark reds, (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) , BS FRIENDS! IF vou \ BOCZZASAW PLAYMATE PISTRESSED.—‘ ou should con- B. B. B. B. B.—The 1921 law rer by 7 Ay, i KNOCK ALL ITS CS) Hy Ye f EDUBS ? CAK oe MN |] : — | ry P= Ly , (Tv ty, Carer ins IT . WS : - WS ™ ates SS = > = - ~ ~ ee ~~ A WS mitt and gray shades. These sem!.-fo-.. > -LOT = / we “4 / / . be licensed to be a DookkKeepe! in get a certified py of los bse ’ , ) , wi Lea ” 2 t : or accountant for local business gas ria * lice ns¢é by paving a 8ma ] ¥. Mt, ; ' 4 . ' : bt. 2772Y Jus Z PUzSeC OF provided that vou do not fee. "01 should write to the - Ma d "in at r , 1 | HN 6 fi Week's FO OOK Liat end to be a eertified public. County Clerk in the Texas County Y 4 ile, of, Rw il , ly 4 1} : f . ° ‘Maeountant and do not let the in which the original license was OUR & 0 a | Weiner : aie {Wig 2 | | j mi iah iy ! ts eee ee rp a et esinca SSCS veh phi a a" : SMe OO Be eh al | WATCH OUT! . MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘Health and sanitation questions of public interest only «vill be con- wed. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ‘wre. R. L. J—We do not think PATTY ANN.—Excessive urinat- t any particular harm likely ‘ing. both in quantity and fre- Now or the clothes by may ,e ue tt strictly befall vou local 7 ot loca] ; reneri } as Tr — Se 7 . ' — “ i} | § LA gz Ze AML i . Uy | he use of the preparation you . . 2 3 TEES Baention. gmat A See am Ree Wile tg HARE | SORRIED. — A certain degree| Rervousness independent of “any Bs BY THE WAY CARRE, mld fi WHAT DID YOU DO ZZ eatarrhal condition often re-| responsible. , on th I TOLD THE BOYS AT Hoel) @ “THAT FOR,CASH,-— ZZ 1} . ins after childvirth, producin& hand some strictly local irritation TH oO - TT ce ‘ : Cie, : HU ALL YOU NEED design, for rich- : TUE or Going the| sd ecnare® may be responsible. || iim nar » YO Nd gi 1 REALLY THOUGHT LZZZ MAY LOOSEN UP SOME NIGHT IS A PICK e correcte y usin (he Jf therefore follows. that to sug- | ia ETT GT Y py LL, iil accura : aewing: Fluid extract of gold- ost apply meager saenédins the fy? DN HINK THEY Bt | .%G THEY WEIeE A COUPLE YH ° AND TAKE US TO A feEAL } i AND SHOVE " tre repro- i seal, 1 drachm, ae a Of | cause ;' ‘first be located. and i923 WERE SO SPORTY ee) eZ OF DEAS mins ff (0 “Ul Cy SHOW- AND A DINNER : Mu L AND > ; ah. | d achm: suip late Of Zine, our advice is that vou writ again ‘ if : ' Pt Vk Af 4 aH 4 - AStOcrat of them ' Qrachms: tannin, 2 ae: — whether there is “any ‘joeal Mie- Po | EP tt TTT) TIN a ( Loe - . YIAZ, Wy, " | AFTER -AND A DANCE Hit A GOLD MINE f/ at f quinine, +4 racami, iS- harge. o if “Ol know f anv = rita ay : f Bait Th ' ‘ Vis Yip hi Ve pe ae ~ a — | 2 ae } la Cone Speaker. we | water, 2 pints. Mix and in- Sti” di. aiteniel “s that “would t, | - }) F : = ‘ herirth Ai e 19°F S Caomnin . J. Merschwirth, 55. ee | 2 Ho 70. 411 oT 2 ay Peeeee Fes Nebraska. ee $337 07 pee e068: 7 + 301 §. 32. J, Lon 5826 Pershing. =o ~ Brow? 45. 1912A Franklin 1523 Goode} Carolina Wiegand, 78 4963 Palm. nchnester, Mo.| R. Rorers. 34 1534 Sovth Third. ;.2601 N. Sarah | J + 62. 2328 O'Fallor .3130 N. Sarah tT; « re wun 28 RECORDED. r BOYS ’ te erruso eo , -§ i . , i ie rine. 3 3197 © E. E. Prhe. 72. 4257 Meramec. iJ. T. Schulte. 60. Prte House. J. Grantz. &1 2909 Flehert, Gertrude Gra¥. 43. 1213 organ. ) Morgan. |J. Suttmueller, TR 5117 ‘Wickiow. nno. 5790 W. Pa J. H. Davis. 63. 707 F_ Marence t. 50284 Devronsh! rk. | Marte Mever. 79. 4715 Ternesaee. i. R94 So a naenire. Neherca MWarmntor OF TARA Riddle. 726 W ‘eg | Mettias Moring 55. 6341 Minerva. K Whealan, 5530 - 54. 4589 Pope. . O08 No pay aabland. [Annie F Little Tl. 4726 Pennevivante, | 7 JOE JINKS—By VIC : 4 ErEERERE EEE ME Boe iw \ 4 isn’t so easy as it looks—unless you have t knowledge of secondary bids, four-card i. leads. Try your skill on it now; pre OTP ian. 74°77 Fennesvivanta. i SON VW arket Catherine Laere 42 “1514 Gever J. Sestrie 4. 105 Menard . . = —_— «+ — -* * e if ra Verda Wiker. 6 18°83 Allen . . | ' L ' 1 a SHRIVVEL. LISTENS Hookus says \ 1 OH—HE WILL, witne ? wen, ; Cahearche?! } o2eo Ti nab arr [Goldie R. Colton. 99 408° Foleom Rega “ue aed ‘a o | 7 1 , ; Divorces Granted. | MR. DARS 15 DowH th TEXAS HE PHONED Me), He'Lt BET YOU $10,000 TS $1000 You Tétt Your FouR- FLUSHING Wiihiars from Eiesheth Martin | OVER LONG DISTANCE “THAT WE MAY STRIKE, ag “THAT L DON'T LOSE A DIME IN “Ths J BT FReieEND I'LL-TAXE “aa BET IF HE'S ria from Harry Fldridee ies ‘ i? ANN HOUIR — NOW T TRAN YO > OEE er oe Cony == & Good FOR (T! HAS RE Cor } Margaret from Walter Smith * el Whitehead, Cora from Alha Frnt? US HAS VE AN Ty a FOR 5 Antonta trom Prank Pitt Joe atc Pepped | \ “A OTHER $10,009 7 PREPARE », $10,000 HE CaN PUT UP—* Y.. (West , —Spades 6 "s. ‘ eS : ‘y mc | ; ‘OS ; Swine from Ora Noeokes ’ ; 2 “aa . say . 2 ¢ R arf Ohider : ' B Bang Shteter anult Ghee Ghee | UP AGAIN « HIS . Hearts A, Q, x, Sees : 6, 4 Peae . : A. 2 .¥ : fs Ce ur. Peank from Werle Anderaenn, FEARS OVER. WF } ) =f 12 ‘ oe . 3. Diamonds 7 0, * 4. Clubs 4. Diamonds $ >, ee * = F Pe bard ae Lawn ¥ herta from FAawerd Wike. q 7, 3. ; : . 4 Ra . B: , , ° amona from Free Varn Nese 7 n : oo s Sf See | ma from Andrew Palas ee WHAT SRRWVEL : GIVE You A CHECK " “ss *-. ” » an Fer ew Alea th "* ° ae from sein Te SAID ARE & “T'S INSTANT © Me 4a fear Athert Th Omneon A@A\a #rom Orton Pretan GONE AND HE bf a1) Fu rh) } Cie, LT? ariee mand b sie fram Jracmn Wair AS ONCE MoRE. , 4 j * 4. Styne. ieee : rts | GS Mie, Goins ¥. 210 | Minnie Prom Setar Re A of games and advance han Bm 7 og ciris §: Tet | Minnie fron * RARIN' TOG ; 4 SVE. 4607 ‘tree De’ | d oe oat Tor and address. and you will receive vel? GRBMS w yor 6 Gann | ete mimes Rockman HE LIMIT “TS report of each game as broadcast and 8B- = ith Onna 'o, Ashiand. Aeneas from Martane White PUT HIS OIL og gl pant e? in next game. Address tee mikuh! 54: : id Clete fram ‘Oanne Frester, COMPAN Y ’ ° 2 * in 2. oto. e trom The exyander — 4 ; ay oth. | Clara.from Oxcar Merer. OVER ¢ Teona from Barer Teckmerer py ort» 2 ot ee »...9:00 to 9:30 frts gO game’ These are the players and the cardet ott ae 2. = > Y d- 2 eas mt - “4 =) i) —_ => oy”: - Bec! ’

Page 36

4 bg Need a Paperhanger? Call MAin One, One—One, One —Ask for Be —=— — . wg io Reed i FAR MORE GS 1 Te eS OTHER Newwpaper Daily and Ste COMIC Pal TU MARCH § COMIC PAGE | wees TUESDAY. os i Ps MARCH 8. 1927. sth de he a. ~S ~ as ae ~ % ." . > RS 4 . SRV \ >> _ Mranrerex PAGE 36 — * = 79, NO. 185. f \ ’ . 7 i iT Ain’T My SISTER ALL aes: SHooT 4 | st AIN'T MY SISTER, ee > : NSE JOLTED "ve WHLF.SINGLAR EMPT TRL | \ | m ROTH j Te On " BROTH ER AND (T ANT MY 5 er -— Now LIsTer \ i | and .1t AIN'T my , | ' CHILD am een ANID YE iTS A CHILD —— CAREFULLY : : oF PAY CATHER AAD MOTHER OF mY FATHER AND Y/R MM | a \ wine iS wr. FS LE TR ee ere ee ror ne . Say gee MOTHER Mave (T AGAIN RY aes ee ee > iting ae a ORCS Tah Malti oe LB. 3 aight Ry Siem ~ SA PP ae ies caer nate eee - ur . oS * a? . K darts 8 \ He BRS HRS re 3 dete, -" - — be ,. Ae hon es +, " > » ? 2% ‘ tenet 2 Hea 0 bm BN anne dena ‘o> again: ‘ ME Oe Oe Ree ae ate Sapa See: eae Ss Ee eet *“ , : i A a man must pay his ali. Ui. Ruppe: t to know that ne Has ) | loon ' ci mo ee mM ILDEwW, THE FiRST — e +he defense Degan “8 aries. —News item “ — | PER , . tion of the cel vega: "s - s7g eek #he - tntines yy gvay- | Babe’s shoes tn case of accident L! = E = 7 SOA TO ATTACH AAT VALUE Ho THE : Take back the lettu ug e, A MTIQLES— = Bt Rng — ¥, : i ; 4 % i : | = | | ‘s a> —_ TH is rAs eviderce introduced by the | . esa ‘ Chickens come home to roost, as 47 eS Ss SLIAL COABDITIONS COHPL ~~ ae Chicago v eS’ . _ — — a 2 ; i wee — - ro = ; = What ie thy cabbage to me: feller says. Ask Jim Reed, he = ag EVERTTHIAG SEW !'5 1A\ BARES Oe ae a | | az Take back thy onions and spin- ia y P | | IF YoU S\T CASA CHAIR Aa ~ and showed merely that March } Borne mn y AL WV ag ’ | oo ach— —-—— 3 BREA IT does : 1924. Sinclair was called before | Oo i) a | ee — K TOO RACW YOO ARE IAD A | eg cE se (4s a= Lay orf the sugar and (Oa a ~» the filibuster was goine VER MM a : Walsh ‘ommittee, inves i=a.- | Soecias le pe oe , — . Ce ae ‘ the Te t Dome. | 4 “ : : CAD HOME -MANY 7 fee the jease of the Teapot Dome. Be. et ; GOING UP ym Charlie Dawes used up nearly ReEsT RAA) Re ABOPTi baa! | reserve, whichi! et £ , . r ; -) eva. Ol reserve, Se sca | ete : - e F 4 ‘Supreme Court Upholds Theater 2 Tre “OUPt pilaster in Washing- ' -~ , - ~ . — aA irae pe te A A AIG bie 3s ir “e : a cretiv leased ‘rom = Be Foe Supreme ou rt 10: a3 weALC. oe C ; o aw , cA “Ti CAA) Be - egy air ba «> 5% Ticket Scalping.” ton on his split lip itil esl te ae ST a ES | —_ rans > al f the Interior Albert Bi! 2 a teket Scaiping ee ' | oe , : SSQQ_FROM THE AGE CFTHER & = nd thal vas} of aie The scalpers are afraid no more og i 4 a ) Aap SH , “ ae ' “ix a «d ot * os 4 ae And prices Ww } hee: 7m Soar With Franke Frish filling F 2 - ee /- ee = SAS SAD: aRRASKCN Eset “9 ete | cp oo see ¢ “ : " : : ‘ The tickets that the scalper se@lps ers Hornsby'’s shoes the Cardinals oa easier ON ae “ttn evidense ettecel te rf : WHl now £0 higher than the ought to repeat if Frank Snyder , OE ee eee ee ee cnet yah eo ee ed eee 2: a | Gevernment for the purpese of - Alps ean find a pair -of pants big i ine th pertinency of tne ei: oy she ' og fiens was exciud se er enough for him —iee _— 7 , ~. | Barris ne on OT, SABE: | — 7 4 ions, upheld by Justice Wil-| itz of the Supreme Ceart of | J@v"a te — — - —E = re | GLA “of Galpmatiae. - Begs pow ndlips | Mewes aa ban dye ye > ony hag ye ae haat > aane 3 — (re — Defrase Outlined. rs ae =! / Se astle = - st YEA | I EARNED HB0C.67 = GENTLCMEN,| (HERE ISA NUTL HE . EARNED FG3B.4S LA Shee . | | = 4% stet Hhe Page. — LAST YEAR AND = ; But = SHAMELESSLY ADMITS | EP r FiGuRe THAT EX PERIENCE BY spctremcy TAX COLLECTORS } | 4 a ee . COULDN'T | | He DEPRECIATED | Fi and cBSERVATION jNCREASED MY | ae A ent \ te tn seme Sous Gee \ DEPRECIATION AT =| HELP BLT 4 PERSONALLY LAST / | | PERSONAL VALUE $2000. ovee Wear: BP -onnt-tha TAX You GoTTA PAY That Sinclair had appeared | . « ( THE SAME AMOUNT.F/ HEAR You. YEAR! IMAGING. / | \_ WAS Tre PREVIOUS YEAR. |) waueLé SAM ow THAT testified five times befere he} = \.- =) HENCE cen net ©] ITs Quire — | SS a THEREFORE MY INCOME '\ $2638 ¥S- You SPEAK OF) d S| HAVE TR PAY ANY | | INTERESTING. [Se \ | | LAST YEAR WAS REALLY |\2 = | ? ' A. eeaens ee 2/ Facsere =~ > ¢ 2 : \\ Pe —— \ : > Be “~\ / ~ —— . \ CaP oh ? According 10 a correspondent the “iy f A jeer 7 4 eee signing of Babe Ruth was a sad iast fall but he's going te be ¥ blow to one Elias Funk of Okla-'among those present this Dee homa City, who said he would have when the plums are being passed Tarte » } . : : 4 - 9 played in Rabe's place oO ss ¥* one) Alas’ exclaimed Ellas Funk mission proposes to put $45,900.- OI RARE abe EAS FEM Spe CERI 5 Ae, he geet o 4 ? 2 | oe 'y oe ZI a) fa | 2. QO | 2 te . ,* ¥ ’ ’ . 4 , 4. > : . « = = ‘© boat & . This Rabe R m SBLiuti S Bii The Uy in ihe river Dana. CaDital idea ~ bunk dictivenibibia ‘While I admit his work is nice “Four Sunday Golfers Exonerated l’'d take the job for hal! a price. By Jury.” ~ a “=. . c. Be him by the Government and / effeet. ~ ~~ : he : — fous (o* A A v ! > oe ) Bare newered these qQues- | « (? = ° ¥y/ _ ee 4

a) 2. . . ba . : ' Amd SAVE the iaANKees quite a pines Ronee: Se en eee chunk.” cards and prove that they weren‘t ‘ ‘ age a © nat occasion had Remarked recruit Elias Funk Psayings FO y be swered by hiz — ; - sme me mmittee as a2 whe tpress siz t Dim to An- KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN stions & “ en re } % es my : ; : : ; _ . z . ‘ ~*~ ic Ouse as rr Tec5 » Lite inaict- had been iL Do tr, Yer= - L-— we —~. 3 : : s. : . BES co: agree with the quee-| Court HARSARNIT — LL DO IT) : | ke a by the commetaee] Sama \ COME Wor Maves - _/ ( ThArs 1* diem isseed cer i? hog cour’ , imMeaictment. lear- \ , aa } ry: & he, ‘ eds ———— gate | . is ° - ; — ‘ _ ss ‘_ Niles cue : anna + quwmn of the firmed 2 occasion on which | imar Ce 2 ‘ testify. Sinciair had County eared etore the committee: miler ftimes and had testified “fully! eile K pareely.” Hoover gaid. | guilty of 3 r Protected Himeelf. | gambets mw deciared tt was oniy after’ » ad adopted a joint rese- | authorizing the employment | ia! insei to start suit toe ‘serve that Sinclair’ “= ‘Oo testify further. belier- | ght prejudice his interests, PSdded thar seme of the mat 4 _ ‘ \ BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS CAN YOU BEAT T?—By MAURICE KETTEN . Ss ' TLiAT a S RANGE ! : } -¢ -_ _ — ~ —— MRS-JICCS- I THINK IT WOULD) LOVELY = | | THIS 1S CREAT- BUT! | BE DELIGHTFUL IF | COULD Go MOTHER- | MUST NOT AGREE — WITH YOU FOLKG- ! COULD — WITH MAGGIE OR SHELL ACT AS YWOUR HUSBAND'S CHANIGE HER MIND! -—— SECRETARY. 1 JUST LOWE” > ~ THE WORLD’ ™~ a. . ~_-— ss j f “OU DION T SEE / s ~ . i > ! f° =s = Set «/—— & SICK in the questions a - , x ae *, i ats ‘ Sa he et Se apo: «a> oc EOP ee ee % 5 be * i sees beae- alder rain, -x' ; a 6 SE ar ach aon agin nag sume al pepper von aS Se ae mee Op «ES ee gas a. ren a iS = ™ . 2 Senet ¥ . x el - ‘ aie - " : ¥ an ne oe > tien dy o x i os a2 4 ieesey Pr es ¥ i . 7 ¢} . on; which se eh +f thé if ¢ 7 it . an | om , ; "rr "ee * «oe ‘ytIe*s- > ee :-_ 4 a! & Atirt ment were +4 +r ding ; : > - ° >? ~ oe , ee ineuiry TTon- imi CR i - > ¢ it arte - act cun. ee ~ ae Ynestions Pertinent ae Biien .. = a? he - Partie! the defense Ke : pened. by casually rine : ; = os i? ceanmdac red 22 - ind . Pertinency af the Simcleair ref geed to “e esta bdliah > ee VeT Us, ™m everruling SE CRETARY-weE i : | 7 : | ~~ the indictment, had . WILL TAKE HER ‘ Jest ions pertinent. 1.84, es Se coe ——— Now Werdc 2 1 Do - Mum = owaal PLL = oot MAKE UP — —/\ YOUR MND EEN AMEE RONEN BOTS LETTE I AI ~ eh bon Fear aad mpc ee ~ oe ; a v4 } fives ht ° the ctreurmetance — ron of 4efenae ectin- inti@esed a terrent Pertinency of the : [Pesttulated was ene ER Seo a the 7 ah eS By t . . . ’ Nex! “ie * cap , ll * 7 gist Me f y de 4) pa Baise 5 tee , abt Te db he ce ? -o : A as Ss 7 Oe, . tin wy Hs - ~ Ok an ee > “ee, ous . ~ * q ’ oa ae ee a het bi aut, ills 7. aie wee Bm rh Saale: : DER Be ou” 4 CA adr enone © he. Ce rat 24 oer Pogast git ie Oe Ate lar ; home , ‘ - 8 A al a ae ¢ Ls PP oe eee, Mey Remi hide a ee ; . Ca ; 4; Ce Py Ge he 4 ra : . . iy Mey : " , . RA Cet alae 4 : : E e PecaBea Me My ” ¢ . y ‘ 2 . . Pe ee ; , a - “é 4 ew : . _ , RRS aay thes . : EU a ae ripregane ee - . = . ; Bow Aap eR a Re aad oi FON e t ~ Cee « — er ba PPLE BY, OCR Oe NORE RT Bes Reh tee MLE ‘ -? 2 i