St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1927

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f(D rat: 5H Wilke Mane, er ae ee aa at all eo RRLAGE oo oe Rape wit: ita Bree ae er aer . , Wet . | 1624. f Inspecti iscloses oa to the Post : e Accept d Settlement my ail cir ei Agai ejudice J ion Ordina WASHINGT -Dispaten. ed. put of Cra he as gainst Such Inqui The law Not Been E nce Has|*om=" *® 3TON, March 11 ) daylight e Has Little ¢ | is, 1 A That on Wh nquiries as held as aa a primary sh sb forced Spencer re magnificent Shecrs tie Blankets . dry mountain ‘ > | ait h > : 4 “4 . > e bs “nr e f re mn w B : oS ; al : j at n 1 The and it shall be coppe ose, multi or ortable necessa armth y the —_ alt 4 ite Charge I ~ Contempt son mtg does not ca being held ave connection with 1 pectnw main aa Os Nee bance night. for com- ete A “ty F ak eH ET oa pel a -|icab rat nere s, Col ; Col acre se e : JE the Poman . | $s ased ar vote, and ny per es, effec ased tax-| *! 0., is u orado es, With state i FFER ire Fo Healt we ’ e votin not v -| by th tive tod --| tom a8 fn s under co jenc every ncludes A SON Cr rces T 1 Che ae : x. ery m e Post-D ay, in of e su nsidera e, set mod 120 bill wo M eer 3s ba y PAULI 5 e prima aximeters h disclosed “~ianno : Presid hite Ho 1 which it old apple ven- ment gned to « Rene: don B Were ae bat ) A Staff Corre Y. AND tion of ry is for cf rs have had that| w unced h ent Coolid use | are serv takes it orchard of the | rand-N Min wf SP rres . EI ” cand the n al inspecti only on West is int idge ha 1 ants’ s nam ,| natio con PY Cw ew ia spondent SON, of P idates f omina- ction in th e offi-| offers The P ention s|dens an quarters e. There on of overay ‘Ca Stole F ee aa. nc Dts of the P reside es for the although e last fiv offered enrose pl to go| Presi d all d Ss, garage gr the Delmas” n From C iE ae bk ASHING spatch » Post- B nt and offices | j a city ive years, | P to him » place ha esident’ etails t Ss, gar- ade cr ‘Imar har! hig fa ; NGTON , oard 14 m 8S; ins y ordina s, | probabl and it i s been Ss part 0 mak ossin ‘K D. V es ae be Harry F h 11.—T! incentiv rmen. T of | twi ust be ities | To" RS pe acce here, | tur més of rtable of a la ddiford. Pia eee with F. Sinclai 1e ve fo here cea made a t broth pted : e, wit Spani : qui W passed § o teat? . = t conte clair, ch th r Dem is no year. t least or Roi er of th : Pen- hi h gard sh arch ring a ae . Ce a be mpt of th , charged e polls ocrats t An in bess in ies Pe e late S gh wall ens incl itec- | vi clear - : i lumbia He in the District mitong a iy ‘tenes is no contest eens ese 6 eo ag of inspectors i. Scar (eas oh publican a a and the Lael ree, ng “a railroad — oves ee AT PARTY He mo Supreme C Eda nd the tic nom st | nance nee with ej of the sho he Orchard ee ee ocation nd i companies, Its | ; my rning, w Yourt M slated ination , it was the ordi-| Pike w plac ard) 1 t of Ch desirab OE Bh ain nies, likely A O USI neg (8 dict by With prospects . — named just the ticket will * sioner of we stated by Com oe ttl Peak Seaiek ca bea Parte network ae ae nrneseor At the| Commi louse Roads: a ES PISTOL. AaE i : : ry Wed cts Of a V Dem sam e| Cli eights Immis~- mor regi amous | ca 0 fi | ain ttae pete eae Ke millio ednesday er- ocratic e, if onl Nifford G sand M Colors e than gion. lt 1 mps, t ne m » with a , it was Pag naire ol y night. election y the . Hale Measures| s orado Spri three m s a| cour rails, tr otor Holdin : ; ul bi of the ANGIE cere con bse og cnngen a8 officials vote oe for ae ot has nine in wig of mtn about rr from | site Hato aaa: ‘streams, olf mittee, ah the Dild os Cant F | fH: a reserve, : Yome (Wy essere e on, as t somethi are requi ‘hole city -| feet highe er, and f 70 miles|the W eld to b s, all hand: ren out re Hold oils Bae Ba » 28 accu yo.) nav the here ar ng to make semi red. by ordi y, and high ¢ r than i fully 100 » West e unp y, the ulted ch port t up | Bp 2 i refusin cused of deli aval Repub e conte Ww ‘miannual rdinance r altitude Denver" 0) Se aralleled i lefly and Thi | at db: sing to delibe P lican sts fo eights Inspect e, to rhe gs mil screta in zed c from | ia: tie cee answe rately resid nom r and é ctions ¢ . e. Bros ile- | Co ry of am eves ~ HY be him by the toad questions out of sae oe of the Pos reps for epee. filling Pours gg eed oa abe by Pea ana Hotel ee menage och gee ange! Work stituted map of let Leave Machine at D ay He vesti » Walsh Ch ward , and f ouses, ations, co: . nj 0! 4 rose I, al ster of een rk, a | cord oppo Prin: & gating th committ ty empl s seats | or 11 Ww etc, | coal vy: mile fro , is only so |} Presid the nan ar rding t nents ba __Own oor ed 4 naval a leases or ee in ployes w gs in the b hen Ha yards, | portant m El P y a third |si sident plan t dent | Puen o Re j er Q ° a ay oil re s grant g plac ere ab oard. | 4 ley c | fact omar— rd} sin e6- © o tak sing pr hs “ uest Mr a ae i eserve ed o es as out th ppointm ame i | presi : or int r—an i ce the olo e the ch of om, nenpesecieentapisin ioned oy a retary es by f ” a City F usual, e poll ent in 1 nto offi sidential the selecti m-| Cl e idea rado § - airma Nive B - A ee of the ‘ ormer Se A Jall h the da .| meters h 925 he ice by the al playg election arence was Springs D an of th wpe e Highway) y at id Fall Interior Hec- ssessor’ Oliday, ex y being three ad not b » found | quarter syround ofa ee broa ’ uen 6 com adel 4 ymen res 208 i ; | . sor: . a ye wn i taxi- | Wn ers 1 beca publish faml ched t sing eo umed Sin i Albert B State 1 s office cept for th e years, d een ins j. | Yv¥duite } neces use Vv er an in by ion t said as night af activit) at . . Oe e | tor rs, due t pected fouse ssary 1; com a R » News 0 th ree ter a t ivities | Hae th The thre Siete hime tax which hand s and liti o lack of i for | ™e> staff, sec for the mitteem epublic paper | the 6 dill me Tt viet 1 s rie , + ieee co e-day, r . 6 autom return le Ss | (of the gation a of inspec a newspa ’ secret ‘ c Ct an fo an nati / commi in —— a tough ti ivofrf u . ye: f i 2 me to s ecess . Oth obile li gs, and 1e ordins gs to the Cc- nd ph per c service vurch r Color ional sent ttee ; c me of nd ? Ree a 03 th the defe was wel Otherwise » license b the|cabs. | ance re e validity | otograph “dire e} Ride Three M ado. atives of came frog fance, robbe it. In ae! 4 bi e necessi nse, whic rush of , there ureau. _— Juring J gulating 7 | Good Fi ers. ents] vi s and ' Miles Aw ganizat the Ne »d by ers were one | - Be 4 nee ‘essity ch face Reput , was n ary, 1926 anuaryv g taxi- Th shing; cinity walks way ] ions +} 4) 4 by police: shot ; Poa e *h has ng i the e voters yther w etache ebru- | ©? ! abun ec Tak dent a ul Pom in f ad be ‘that : victim fi other, an | mm ib - ; the ad is been be a case ng day arly s to th ork to ed me - i ure th dant t ea. | nd M ar. T the eat en reé Vv : ired an ing | ah ae ie verse adly da y, whi y part of e | meters round n fro | streg e Presi rout f ers Mrs. Cooli he P of the re e them away on the me ae et ing j rulin maged 1 and w ch be the v on 436 d up m | Ceres sident ishin of th olidg resi- | ‘ers bill. | ‘ie way fro m. al Pie ; ustice, W gs of the Vv ill end gan at 6 ot- the tots ; taxicab and te ithe P s, there i . Besid giand e Conegre e are m came Moat | 1 Mm a. a n id | , Hal 5 The | . William Hi e presid at 7 p. m 6 a, m.| 58 al in ser abs—this b st) Penrose Ss a priv: es the : could at egation: em- | =" from . automo- | Riu ' . Mm. a hy service i »j "he se e: ate 2 | gati tend al Ch and a relatives ¢ Charles K >= | Sha i | $100 aw provi fits. Registra eforaf vice in 5 eing|_.- he estate ite lake onal d the F ‘hurch | Fa! few | a K. D. Vi ihe a to $10 des a Th ation %56 evaded i ew “wil St. Louis, | °” temperature on | Spri Chur , First C aInmen from thé fom tyears old, . Van St | ah fy ment in 00 fine an penalty of M! gi 6 even-nu 96,624. ed inspecti d-catters”’ - uis, | °9 to 85° ature av a th ch in ongre- | #¢cid who had o snide uddiford, | au ee ‘a ¢ ‘ in : mbe Seek on, rs’ wt o degrees erage are ree Col ents, been | fe got out man, d, | ae i days t a comn nd impris SS ROS nning wi red ow s Tw 10 ees rages ab -sula miles orad A D | of th and his | i te E23 B. oO Tape! at i Son- A in ‘ th th wards Si wo » a durl out : r atte Away Oo f ensi 4 their © ir se his H Bat Jadge — jail” of 30 of of Washing men wae ree ave ae the ania prc lesen, ‘a1 then emg Deputies s00n- WILL ites ng summer ee even ea 5 at pe a Hag is | Was hanieh a report po Congpeall ty 6126 nomin char ted. By or each JANELLE With An s Police I structlo @ crossing, p car yes had ji bat fi ie refus sworn, ¢ egularly | JUD n resid each w ations | offi ged for sy reas sh me- | third ‘ 20, "M Ammo “il W t n of ng, 1 yesterday. ist’ bot | Bist refused to , and whe r ES A | wa je withi ard. Al office all ins son of f d divisi March 11 I nia and § eapon racks a viaduct m willed bh! The w 1gNt | hah i No furth answer ether LEC ND CLE ae rd bound n their Alder- | j is mor pections fea | FOOd-wi sion of th —The 4 t at Ca Shoot had of the Wa Ch: him by : atch had | wee show er analysi : a SCTION | RK jed and e aries, but ¢ respectiv ng. e than s, Haley’s | St vill flig) e 20.06 A toy wate nines. been bash Raf j arles Vi Say: uncle 4 Hi} de the despera ig is needed ae issued Comm S | Voti d elected by are nom e| Increas self-support. States Ar geht of the pultheroteere lieved to ater gun, firmed issued and : @ acquired | in Studdiford, the ] HE fi . fense te sit to Ter thi issio ng i y cit inat ased port- | my P I a be gene Cc by th had it Ww d, wit irst | we bed alr — hiatus wget ofthe] J rific Wind BI 9 judges an . Re NI || ing ihe by the inte De waka Yellow, fi Pano annou |ron was ¢ Pan-America nited ae adult sie novelty a ae be- sabe befsre ine tout ; The coma, sana ha show of _ TES He eady r ee Ge Ow rima and cle to |! i asired d of te. | Blac ed T sunced : l owrj oo omp erican S¢ ractics ers : chil aw w image las * ch “cas y in| Pe e | BE demur y held, i 1e court apane ws D . ry electi rks || cross- i candi scratcl ack @ op, Colw by tl vith tl pleted | quad- |G ical , has b ildren was passéd 22-foot ge of f ase cont a rer to , in. overr r sé Ref own “Th ction: of the | s-mark sy idates wh- i nie nd W! olumbis le 1A 1e arriv ate ves (Grove use by een p ; latu p by » revolv our da ntains | ail if clair t the it ruling ‘ ugee ’ e new _electl ystem eae not t 8, opere lite taxi a andl. meric: riva! yesterd: es Poli yy th ut in re. the 1 olve witl neing £ | i ne ‘he que nt of Si reateni ers @ arra rs of th A in ger y-fWe ceé g 403 » com rhe nes at Ri 1e = th paign Depa ebste hen Recover C minute ed Was nt, and J »stions we Sin- ing Epi : ’ com anged ia city || ti g told y 1eral le cents f cabs pa- e plan at Rio ree | dog to br rtment j ried the case be of runing ster | verebé &: Co ys d y Wee. ported, and | ; Aap 2 at : ssoc . lice | Aor v a- {th wh ral mil BPAY 3 Presi e pier By and m ng af versed urt slice car, si and Geis nd ii eee evidence has Const it opinion TO] esocliated Pr y Hall & rotunda e cause n Apr 115 ry, and f ree c ethe le, re Bree ted side of th publi 7 otor mae ter and 4 r. saw sIrn: T He T;) oe : . pags t ficer pril term me Court dufinel™ car in the 6 they ab Doc : air'’s ; efense ght re . rhe . have all the cers st Sand a h simi! ary of s is an -fifths or ore leavi ent. f the; cent gun, load he loc . ahd taped . he 6100 b aban- octors 4 appears s chief } asap 7 newed h > storm bee + pollin a- || tion, slightly ilar condi over th increas ™ Majo aving Sar bg am loaded wi ation . on foot block ¢ s and R to rope, th | Tango distri ardsh blank n st & plac the v v lar yndi- |s e old ase of Hajor Hert santos shoot” monia ith a 2 Nee ln $2:15 : « and - g C ‘vs j : e al ilitw é, the h , blow! the sho which wi =n, as t ras ab gistra- . 1g int " T he nts . Arth le Dare p. Mm. TT} anno - ion ; es -the ho = ~~ me ‘ Wo k to prej n their f lity of hi far astily ng dow uld b the th | for oday, t out 36 cents o the passe : to S: ur B. X rgue é ie toy ying and me of M: n appe: | r 3 udic inal : 118 ers aft erected nm man the e copi } retu Repul here Ww ‘ 5,000 . : regist : cab. now nger, Sao Pa . MeDani and yea y gun : dog. eS ee og Mario A 4 ared i 4 investi e the ji . argume e er th refu y f ar ed as rns no slican ere c _linste ered o ow gees 5C Ace ulo to visi niel mot rs ago was ac agi rapher - Cavag Pati j gations g iry again mg | SRDOS ats e troops gee shel blank é€ com S soon ne for L nomi ontests |“ ad of 40 n the me oe ompanie visit the tored | Siste when ¢ auired ree . ee where of 6127 W snearo, |$ alien ) end str & gener: st Senat A ficulty had e a s sho pleted = yemocrati inations s | “flag- 40 as bef eter dit Cons ied by t e Gove istently an a certai two - , where a pi 27 Waterm: Speciaa t - Wh renuo erally, t ” s relief t puttir wperi- || 2Uases! uld be . The A tel ratic s, and |tw pull” ch ore. T ial, sul, they ins he Uni rnor. | iceme noyed in do — tanger party was | man o ‘he P i made t us effo o whic dere ef by ig the es! and > sign $6 . ephon nominati two-fi arge his is ech y ins ‘ Tnited S 1eN. u mot & per- 7 ey sho ¥ was in CHIC ost- 3 ° rts ch | dered by y sea h m u poli 1d tur ed by cincts @ poll ation ifths ye. Aft s the ool. pected States | Plai With or yu est uted the prog- ICAG i hostil! create have be f yy roug ad b D. olice offi ned o the , onet of se] gs. | travele of a er the ae ed the avi 5 aints f num vie po For Co ern Uni ley wer Fr AGO, M 1h; . ty to an atm bpéen | cared igh weat een hin live fficers f ver to t Pp. m oa war ected eled, th mile h first rhe s viation | #¢¢! rom m 1erous f Ids, Grip o n ion,”. but re from rick, 22 ‘ ike | , method the Sen: osphere lay 1e gale Ww ather, it ry.” or pro he ve . indicat d, made pre-|offa d e meter ave b three squadron ; dents otorists w - oe p or ™" 6 uniforms ut Cavag ‘iF . se YORE i | of co ate and of . help f > would f was mpt d yttes had ‘ed that ¢ »at 1:3 ime n begin een or f will . school and f §s who fe . " nt do ms and vw gxnaro | Frane! Ss . 1 Justi nducti es to it lage or ref urthe e- of dd been abot -39 |, al two 1iore f s clicki and our day remair yl child rom ared and as % or wit! went t : tis Hos t ae 5 ce Hi Ling’ int ‘ 8 es alon ugees r de- D the { cast }j it 90 0 -fifth or each ng then | ‘ . ys in I . 1 for bro. i ren parent a Prev € m l1a revt . O the 0 clock ra pital ; i announ tz has juiries fere g the s in th ‘ IPLO As city in in all x ts 00 8. th additi of tl egin tio J: ig ht O ae its of BROM entive en saw iver in 1 last ie ced h snot 4 ; d most j coast w e vil- MAT S a rule the fi precine Still B or- 1e flich the fo Janeiro | _'t.* ut agai veapo O QUIN ’ an the wear ang, | kept ali t night Bae: rmit uch evi ely 0,000 e quak suf- TO OTE rmen ar wards 4 ho Th egal rthwa hich wil livisio t injure 1orit nd Pro Tablets : rile 7 and flea | T° for 1 : thou the dence Build e. KEL are t for whi urs. e new Maxi c rd ill carry n re th ies sa ven Re ¥ ». parke al res : BOM gh he h jury to h ce he Latest dings D LOG and tl o be € whicl rate mum ‘oast a along arry the e dog. y th med d at lof 57 piratio + ' 3 “ e¢g , * ea . Cw s 10se 2 , lec t ’ 1 Al- max S stil e - é nd + =) th : mm ae e 81 y. » L v , the J Dé 4 n Hi ons hata mare ee ear, al-| fre not oo hens fares 6 “SPATTED RAKES —_|showea 2 oome have: ikepactiben maximum allowed de «gel ke en Bl CEIOLI0 ignature of E. W. @m agmaro fired six # Hin -1é-minute a ee) Te. which it to t} ‘ated | , e not ! > nome peers con © showe some Republi . or th yy cit tuiana, V ch Gh rene ct In he rots, tl | saree nute sl : eek to det will he » the har a the ooked , office l- . Con LIQUE ’ d the la gener: 1] ican part the © first ‘ 7 ordi — \ enez ulana ( h pcm | “se i ol e car a he ree | if | : hf : Hear termin . left fo re is- numb upon a . which tinned f S ’ Althoug argest n or ME estroy - idad. OE ; and de: the pa iat questio e pe ear ar tim af) 6° a 2687 could lave e. all ary i 9eratic £. ereafter r each one pe : ‘ADVI ys Old C = en mi! ran ad, at ns M rtinen gu- ated th e hor , with not s replied the I yisar c part ce: fer, 10 quar as- | Fl Be & d Chu utes lat | a ci ae jury's onda cy of des at 10.0 me offi bar see how that 9 yemocrati natter of »ding J cents: rter mi re today ** Pa rch. , 24 ‘ acer All = ' Since 8 ba ‘ prese y, but n the stroved , 00 bull ce es- é rassing , it woul a he re on a ratic.ele of for alti mile 3( wo, for e: ile Met} ay dest J *?* March wa ’ u service ’ pert Me " a " ind: om One nce. ot in th Reliet r dings w Veagl ~ Neve ld be e law uty tod ction usar. ional pass ) cents; f ‘ach suc-|T 1odist stroyed tl 11.— i he live ear driv Ma- normi¢l “= li £ pertl e ‘lief m were 1 and erthele m- , 2e aay, as officials wi passen 8S; tore 1c~ | Thol Chu ne old +e 7 Lo ed at 4518 river at breath | sufficie nent des easure to M not Ha 8S, M: th: cause s req ais yle 20 ger, 20 ach a yburn rch ¢ Stone « Tad vis C 518 Jenni , who id thro; nt b questi pite se Ss wen MAaANnagu anna Ww VAC - at all j . of the juired + bie urney , variou orces, t sary, | T SIVILLE S01 mitte er ca vet 4 k If © ow W A val held e at 8: ectic we patie tire 8 ’ h arre 4LE ” ight eme ndic ell $s ’ u ‘ ut asm §¢ e n | : em i Mo., March 11 cpl He and | departmenta wenn is ot ms i March 11 peas oe Sahat? have nego a Fails ) mom fo) mem (0) mmm | ee vg ie on fe robbe * * oa he | Move ga . 4. m a M ) pun i £ rate th mn an rk-/|4 e mc pelled to rol pee mem! ; n ae » Btole: escaped | o 50 t 'talk e arm i » may liv aria, 48 exsieagt Beg Abe effort 1ome, Mr ountain POG OP Leger ibers of oes out cna ppans Actor's yy | talked just He his h ve with years | & . The G ght of t to |son-in rs. Geor top nea Cl sa on are te the BR ’ ra0 er, 42) arlier fr autema-.i-- a it eart. a b large rover he 8 -in-law 2orge Dav ar their] «4 me ti te b oard « ( 211 Juni rom G “ with those ' h Th ullet f quan nment uf- in “tnt Ww, Geo av is i! ' me wit e elect of uniat (;¢0 lar ’ 1ose a4 as im é Itallan near | *TO™ the tity of order Crimin: rge De sak whet eo h the ted at ( : a atree ree activite=] . lov r edic 1inal epko, ¢ ‘oo tf candi« mt - the : \ : d t. e ity i day Sacha steadil storekeeper at Osaka. Government get shipped vant cae. Gane rt sc pgs cea ? t figure a lates for aN ipal tink. ‘ ) A Genuine P = od FIELDS T0 F sana freer, ma antonio the’ ance, Bune | SEAETR A shipped ter, Robert Fisher a ce ame on the Hoard dol | er: he fe ce bel , the vie ' was found i NE V ¥ ; ard, allege er and C ce Mil- vy petition . or nomi , as the , , W tut sudde - shoott leve w tim of tion of March five me d to be lem Ze ee inating ; & th ERNE hope eh: nly ng as a what - Sy m i a F esi P P en wl € thre > win ——— — then ( il 4 rs l« ST } anged show . An » black cause of ] pathy v A resol parties c 190 «seize e of -the Alfons i aot ly. ¢ ] ; ae > Meree = began lo pericardium, "bullet 1 rama oe argo" ig cart aaeen bes berg. concerned tits them. anh" ph Il With Grip, , as in Partnershi Sixth and I on a ine ae hs ae odged ph | League y thé Ce quake was Five at Nurem-| ,o7 Associated P ‘rip, Bet ) a Oo at Eee A= | SOON e pr eart. sack in th of Na ouncil was |} men cf —" MADRID, Press. tter. , = pee Oliat ft Kas , “ ‘oth- gasped | rhyth Tk?) sur e tion of | MoTHe enalled at Alfe M: — ) bd t ions sas C ‘then out with h sullet ng UTY . S fo acc ght AY 1 the T): . gr who 1) ke | ¢ te ; mer rac H ed in a eart b moves AND bi compan P i forced AVIS |; ; ip, passe is suff — 46 - Ki } > ] ee , hfe] is ra | onsolid ; is fath ' eats in | Giant MANIAC ile. T y them i d the tw eles ieee da fi ering f ng | ae eo Br othing ation | ¥ou! = . Negr K r he pe . in ar wo condit ivoral rom 1} ‘ mo r ; ot he gate , ad eve a ) niles fr ur Ww an aut | says, j ion, Die he | j e are ‘rs and W oreg-——— | Ute Pr rece ST.LOUIS PO =m By the rmanlty = a ee. Slash: gud theule utomo- | seer si ana| | } ut ; — tenga utes ee ae a DA? esociat arran Yith bod ‘ar w . ‘ compel a ae — ement | 4 7 np / , * Ma, a nnhouwr ) eted t} . Fr , ie end pee OST DISPATCH giant NVILIE, 4 M . aa ie — ak Rats yews dl crageett | j Everything C ape ety, iis - Bder a ‘Vienenieeee nt ii Peek | | moment The Pub! Deo, 12, ‘H PULITZER Sheriff gro madman arch 11.— taken se sand, Th e compelled ve ened ' omplete througheu built. oO me R last nicht the ce al ofa sliged to | Ver Tea aa te C-Melod Examine porta ex : ep Ie a Werner peg ka! hands sik The Assocla treet, uke 5 aIN, | / net nou , 3 : the for ted aes OF CiRC and ke William strict Ti Servi - ) G y-107 / A > ch now ¢ ion Park Wer- nouncement bs | Sewapeper an Noor note Crreied at nik tance Ross t the Negro RES, RADIOS | aig , y | —— Ve NO’ ) to we siteaiiin en n the oti a member of fe here 0 tled n ” 6 , ‘ | “ on P ca thy t pasehee, haven and ‘ain the “rea news “dispatches | » 0° White, a2 killed by a b ay BATTERIES | Tea S « T 5 5 ee Oily «ties ; Bale, Partnership, and then en- Moo inet: ale ti ’ nan aesrigt are of repubiention of publi this | two d é, anoth 1 by a bulle ’ Sets of ) RIP a Fr fered at fle with G , h ast Sund and Bunda” Rates ty all, of special dis- two oe rc ag deputy he Sid +, tinction unusual dis FE, } e ee These 4 eC r . ld's will sreen- | oa ledical nee In Adva w er d the Shert he ewal . — te : , 1 A | a Less 5 wi il on ndry's o ene 9 -heess nee iiilama’ eputie eriff a l bo apot —Rigi R ons ! whth rner orp: 4 ha diseas Saag, WHO Fob. ..,... 819 09 | £00 ms) homé to ti had ane ; pret wl, cre » Sugar igid A O . ie a store, thelr | iekon ee pants andes. ele sa ‘ v on ef to tak ‘ gone ecti , eamer ( + rch B » F , j Ne e ilive elr le t i ry Ww a few exeha ofder, expras oo 114 an in e hi to on tray and servi , race. °°? 4 Xpir stree ase | hen F stion nee. . Xpress 5 00 ame le sanit m in yo EX “lust Servic ' y ee ny ed. ts Vi Su rick Ra ft y wa cus- # clusive | ce ( : a © tenn | aa _ ¢ The rtual- | nda error or Out of to site rina erp eiecint th Wwil- Buy fasy P 7 Towle that a“ designs by ne ars Shoes Combinatir pears Cushion S ‘ | a Ores, ae Pes Oolworth | work, Yee - og Sunday ; dea g as 2ms an rou . " . WI | ‘ *, er Shoe es every iad mm sas ‘ ) | eld by © enti e- and-t : 'to th ng >. matter J 10¢ a we: Or in ea he entered 4d came b gh oom: EN dor to the add splen- ( Fashione can you f necessary t le fe ruc ‘uildin ¥Y purchas ten) ral e body 't ri ta’ % ome feet th ch hand ence . senaies C celine } occasion ) d of the fin pad thes foot-healt} a _ tien and will eS thei vi ied from tite ‘ re . ] olv- s , ino cat , » fear “ 7 ' t -r ere ’ pat " > avs oa tall sem was i ORDUROY SUNDAYS || eta kid stock. Ires con ahheeeeee. In e for one yr a bata hem. a coll @ weigh oan on TIRE | . no Pp. CNC ts doze m, and ¥ wa | Matinee ees, rorEs | 7 POLLA ! : MNCED TO LE dozens of empl Touts — es 1! Lecu ND’'S > Givem als n TO LEAVENWORTH tering appeared § tito [ia st at Tenth ) RO | cae Delia at Years ‘ a “= i. wele } mond EK s to Fac iirl Key ie ee for 79 Yea 60 . = _ oes Lolpaitien= aca bh As the work . es | n Le; “re se r an _s, ciar » work” Mail O 3 LO ) | “alae . sania sabe sedan wal ope ~ rders Fill ( | IS SS rs the udge penitent in oh records wwe illed P > | RE y pl Davi lary | leh eas eS aS SS romptl ] ' Private lis j e aded 3 yesterd i he pt al a ~~ wwune y—CE a free Sax leh na guilty ay ‘re ive for 4u ene ntral with t sch of eepi wuv~e al 377 ' | Ope durin each } hey eme using | ration, RRS Wh . , : PNi Seturday . this sale! oe in swindled on defraud, wn 1898, at bet ce wwwwvve > | te Until . Sav the 3 P. Kle The : —e aed 9 O'Clock Milter ow’ of bing block in, | morte parents @ pete tinns i f Pr a 750 on m exa dei | rom (Ct nd Stant on Jan. 13. which den ~ =100 L eT mMeNTD a at ein a ertised the spi ¥ E oa." . 7 Missouri nd in issues will | owen when they series i eum eq for sold of teat oe a * pi n thew $ | Property 7 in whi patent [fight niay be of ¢ : rights. h they we! against ich 2 ery,.8 Fre ot ach &

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. on —_—__— a ee — a 4 ; : ERE EE 2 ey. o DELMAR GRADE BI House STIL WN COMM : A ee , Multi-' measure Designed to Exped sd at —_ Settlement of Crossing’ pia ted | pute Has Little Chance, j x -_-- - es By the Jefferson City Oc : tain “warmth ent of the Post-Di ae ; for com-| JEFFERSON CITY. March 3 includes se] 4 bill designed to EXPEdite gets pdern conven-| ment of the controversy over gis KD Van Studdiford. ' : : pple orchard,; nation of the Delmar bhoyien : wname. There | gerade crossing in St. Louis by j . ’ ‘ fo make the, Pet! of & law passed in igg5 amugeT AT PARTY mish architec- | viaducts built over the tracks inclosed by @/ railroad companies, likely wy , sorted hi oy in the House Roads and High 3 oni ee ia Committee, it was learned today, untain, with a Holding of the bill by the cor motor roads, | mittee, without report to the Hoy engaged a8 resulted chiefly from a we] or : Rarallelod rod ized campaign of letter Writing | stituted by opponents of the dill, rior Work, a Co¢aing to Representative FE i. an etdent | Duensing of Lafayette Coz Te tales the | chairman of the committee, fado Springs. | Duensing said the chief opr broached by | OP to the bill in hearings 4 newspaper | the committee came from plican national | *°™*atives of the railroad labor ¢ ean ganizations and that hundreds’ a Rear. letters had been received urging @ bound in the | '°8t of the bill. Most of thegs SS he Presi. | ters came from relatives of 1en and a few from the families. trainmen who had been injured accidents, Duensing said. A favorable report on the was urged by E, R. Kinsey, x dent of the St. Louis Board of lic Service, and Associate Counselor Senti of 8t. Louis. The Public Service Com - — ee ae Owner Questioned. —————— | | | | Highwaymen resumed acti night after a brief lavoff and a tough time of i! In one nee, robbers were shot at and re ged by police: in another, an in- | ef victim fired on them and sve them away from a. automo- iis Charies K. D. Van Studdiford, years old. a salesman, and his ie got out of their sedan in front fiheir home, 6126 Washington Mewerd at 2:50 a. m. today, swere held up by a man who age are mem- ational Church _First Congre- in Colorado ‘Away. He is t church serv- vacation. pe- TY wat $100, from Van Studdiford. on Van Studdiford was com- ito start his car. get out and ihe. robber drive away M. Studdiford had just bough' Sear yesterday. The watch had willed him by an uncle, the Charles Van Studdiford, who acquired it while traveling in The watch case contains image of four dancing cirls, revolve with the minute hand » Recover Car After Fight. **s ee ~~ nr ee ae ee , order approving the plan of ¢ i BE USED city of St. Louis for eliminatie ‘Delmar grade crossing, by ¢ | aKING DoGs struction of a viaduct over : : tracks of the Wabash Raiflw oe Fill Weapon \had been issued and had Deal and Shoot ‘firmed by the Missouri! Supp nines. ‘Court before the 22-foot cle , Generally be-| jaw was passed by the 1925 Ity for children | jature. has been put in When the case went to the f the Webster | oe States Supreme Court the ctives Wendt ing Gelsman . " . 1 tM — oOien Seaah molice Car, Saw fn of runing after _of whether the 1925 clearance Otor vehicles. (was retroactive. Arguments on the car in the 6100 block and last week the | effect of the law will be heard i oe foot ced that. com- the State Supreme Court during As 2-1: ogee . men appeared dogs would be | April term an ons eel aaa aiy a fice : : Meike home Of Mario A. Cavasnaro, to, an office r | Mieerapher, of 6127 Waterman } } ! +e Y + % the robbers unili tne ‘ avd A ass the location | : | my bak sai ed with a 2 per me where a party was in prog- solution and 3 ADVERTISEMENT They shouted they were [rom Ne dog. =— - ~— tern Union, but Cavagnaro ‘ : enifarme and ‘ ‘ } acaulred two ™) UNILOPiIT.. a@liti A ) } wdoor with a revolver in hand Smet saw the weapon and tied Lap automobile parked ertain dog per- | For Colds, Grip or Influ O1or C¥cie Po- | Mmumerous com-| fists who feared and as a Preventive, take Laxaé ; T 7 T P). : : : 2 ag parenis of BROMO QUIN INE Tablets. A VA ragrmaro tiréad Sry Suots i he weapon was and Proven Remedy. The box Me effect in the ca! inlia sinin Authorities say the signature of E. W. Grove, Me see cee end van the dog. , Ter minutes ate? Alb: rt \I M a & M% aservice car driver, who 30 mI0miOmI0m10r0 belived at 4518 Jennings road Louis County. was arrested as Witered at Washington and beer boulevards. McMahon ad- led it was his car that had been mdoned in front of (avagnaros but said it had een ta Vy ie? him in a holdup earlier. H | OU GAMBLE ° Md participation at- pied hoidup. E YOU A SPORT? | Sore on Pershing sone Up. YOU TAKE CHANCES? Bvvte3 ee OU AK ° of Leo Monti, 5587 Pershing . . Bue, at 10°39 Dp TYi.. held up Meet. and a clerk, and escaped “ va 6 : . mey entere > ‘ K } pp % Store. } {}t} i ¢ + (>? oy + at a chance on “Surprise Week” at the Missourl @# 11:10 p.m... locked the man- tting tomorrow! Will you? Have you enough © B Arthur Fisher, and a custo- od to come without knowing what you are to see? William cegan, In a rear, and escaped with $716 Henry Tibba, manager of eT } going to get the greatest surprise of your you a knockout screen production and a | rious stage entertainment! . « ‘ow'll Laugh! You'll Thrill! at, Who, What and How We'll Never Tell! %* Ao S C ~™ + > 9 . , Si0ore at sSSU1]1 Connecticut , eft there at 8:25 p. m., he held up and robbed of $50 by WhO escaped in an automo- ie... eariier Tron (,eorge . JUNIATa «et? ae > "iad i Lice i sig ~ . LOS ——- ; - . ai} pure nase Ws rner A VW eT - Tro ith i". ; Mthe I ashion ba} K eso fie Whi a hieh nou OoOwWwr The Sixt n and » sta blish rm ~ + -— +} a nent. and then en- "cat @ Gexae 1 Cceiws Viti Aai-~- is Rg €xpired The Woolworth y, Operating five-and-ten gs \ ‘ ‘ MPs TES, recent] hela a “ OUllding and will erect re + ih any here for one of its purchased the Pa ANVED TO LEAVENWORTH “ Given Two Years Each | Sing Mails to Defraud. ‘Sgagy E. Lohmiller and F : Rion were sentenced to two — Leavenw Orth penitentiars sl Judge Davis yesterday { they Pitaded guilty of using e : “8 in a Scheme to defraud FREE Private lessons ond om they swindled F. P. Klein, Sax accessories % og "es in the 2600 block free with each outfit - ; during this sale! tat. = then a, of $750 on Jan. 13 e'Miller St i © and Stanton. com ng ™ Chicago, advertised for e 7 r. Klein answ: red and in issouri they so'd Agency : * Clot Neg a a, a ote FP Tights for a patent Pin in which the Ag 5 ) broperty rights. nc” & ee __ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH: 11, 1927, BIRGER OUT ONBOND, LAUDER SPINS JOKES Broken Glass MURDER TRIAL IN MAY. AND DEFENDS SCOTCH Stories Uto Windshield and “Headlights Cause Di- |... «. G.. Household Die tm tt ttt Sennen Mrs. Cooli see ne nr en e Opens Flower Show BERS SHOT OUT! WNGHT OF CRIME SE EES BE OE LEI EGET SUIS? Itself — Then Tells Some on Othe burg, Ill, Having Posted $42,500 Surety. 1 Fire Forces Two Men 4 Abandon Brand-New Lar Stolen From Charles of broken)asphalt for the rough wood biocks HARRISBURG, | To remove the remaining wood- en blocks on the Municipal Bridge, | same family, were burned to death which are in bad condition, and! when fire destroyed the home of substitute asphalt, which has Clarence Marsh, at Tunnelton, #ix served well on part of the bridge,'| miles west of here, early today. the department’ is asking for $85.-' The dead are: Clarence Marsh, 000 in this year's budget, Director! 45 years old; his wife, 40: their Brooks continued. five children, ranging in age from month in the Franklin County Jail thority to provide an employe with yesterday on an The world musi fortable. quiring a clearance of 292 ' , Fee ies ee P | fie f r ‘tear sition for Slayer. aptured aftera \ mwirernr an rosé P f . bd Mexi Ail vorTra 7 ar Irish man‘s Jokes. — eh - SES ne + — a a a a 4 a ene en mene Came to enend ¢ eS o-the-theater week and the fares SIX IN ONE FAMILY INJURED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO! 18-Months-Old tnhurt in Crash at inside you mus! safd, ‘I thought you were Prutroc k-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Attention, Prospective Bride and Grooml Visit Our Store SATURDAY and See the THREE-ROOM OUTEIT Priced a S43] Pay $91 Cash, Balance $34 Each ir Month at } Open Until. 5:30 Sasuodes PAM AERO R OA PRORPAOR OA ORO ARA FAO ROR ORR ORR OR + tee nem & afneane eneeneae oe, Ae ’ ee ——— TP TRARA AAAS AAR AAA AAA _- ~~ ~~ FA, ij eth’s Hospita! x Ratan anasaaakevanen seed ARRARORRARARA RAPA RS —— - A A Ce Ansonia Mantel Clock is nationally recognized that Jaccard’s provide a ost reliable and complete assortment of Time- store, their lease TouNce VAN a- On The New- SAL: RECo 16 BIG SMASHING HITS 8 Double-Face 10-Inch Records Regular 75c Electric Process Records ¢ $6.09 Value—'%> Price —> HERE THEY ARE Pictured above is one of the finest values Jaccard s The Ansonia Clock its one known This model is It has a two-tone Nor- have ever offered. tor its dependable service and beauty. an Eight-Day Mantel Clock. mandy Chime half and hour strike. Eight-Day pendu- Raised bronze numerals on Silver Metal Dial. The case is a new design and mahogany $19.50 ccards rclasive Je weiers Established 1829 SRA ASAA RS RAAS RR AR OOM lum movement. clans grew hopeful, reca BARA CAPRA ERA RR RAD Oo Don't Sey Aloha the World Through Rose Colored Glasses. on | Serry, Tie Me to Your Apren Strings h —- te eee 2. 2 That Night in Araby. Mes- sin’ Around, Because I Leve You. NOTE: Sold Only in Above Group! COME EARLY! You Can't Come, Send Your Order by 4 GOOD LOOKING SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE Patent Tan Kid f Black Kid Marsala Kid As Nature made your feet ATURE made feet flexible. Aver age shoes take the spring from nat- ural feet with hard, unyielding arches. Try bending yours and vou ll see. Cantilevers are flexible from toe to heel—tfit the undercurve of the arch—-give support without constraint—-retain or restore foot-health—and make vou like to walk. a Vales antilever | COMFORT through FLEXIBILITY 7 a pee : HOS HERY TO MATCH a “Everw Silk ; | $2.00 Per Pair—3 Pairs for $5.00 ANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 516 Arcade Bidg.—Olive at Eighth Se. SEND POR FREE STYLE BOOKLET |» a

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19277. PAGE 4 ss Nae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hoes ae _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 2 n yo oy - PA Sh RE % 4 as Say : rr. aes Sa te aig: FOR” OI i TAP ves * A Phir acne Bee 6 ‘ ie pup es ee 2 ’ 3 ‘er te ; ia F. At Bas yr et . . ws Sie PROSE IRS a x Sal im : ; , 4 ; ocean ft 8 = ¥ 4 606-08 Was hincton CREPE DE CHINE SCARES Pas! ONE 5 >. y : SPECIAL! 7 e ; of broadcloth, - . ee ; In the Wari new Spring a lin n with V oa prints. ed and hem- e ry stitched. Ideal for use | and £Cter Pan ¢ with Spring suits >: Vur #i ee coats. Ai fe : ‘> a} . . The Kid Glove x é “ae > | : ; * : > ie With Novelty + jeer 7 . Sars se a> as > me “ . iy Pe. Teen eee Se ? : | b , A ’ i > " = . t = be + = *% . 7 4 - a. + . : . oe ; . j ; = , Ay i aS 4 . " d . : . a . . ‘ ‘ 4 ? a » > - _ ; ‘ ee 5 : j , “ a : ‘ " > Y - S | 85 —————— ——_—_—_-_: Fashion holds fast to love with turn- Dav eee ae | | BS a Sis 3 he kid | One a oY NANA Gi 4 ; | . b 4 4 ' ; } ; oat sell cal aaa Oe Spring, we have many Offering of Smart —\'" +9 [ge Bi\\ fk ‘i wr | > Offering of Smart OE, Scere id Gee with K. or over-sewn he age eas ‘ re mene em app OTE NE Pia PBC RLS MERE Pl OAD BILE BARD DEAE, BSB rpg PRR Se BRR BE Be pi | tile ohne “ 7 ~~ etre eae * wre on wae pe ‘ , - hc: an r, “ee j : ry “ Sis aba ce crt! PROT Fo a 5 5 > ¥* New Spring Modes» “5 ‘“& AR y / WAY ar New Spring Modes ‘“ 4 } Sag ee . Dresses %j‘. \. 665 Coats Priced to Make Them Irresistible! | na ie aie!) ‘ Cont of Silk! Kasha! Toills! Tweed! Pe Such beauties! e well ) | : | A | is . aan | ’ : | : | | st the ! >$ most —— F y | s one and two piece Frocks in | HAI | ) ed the wanted modes at a tractive ep ET Ss") that crepe, Canton | Sanievel” Kroud. ‘Chee rae | 4 fluttering motion to. the Gerais iS Miss ‘ae | z ¥ Sg Cene fue eather aie , severely tailored lines of i ee re a 3 eliewn Tue sneteiiien Muneede aoe 3 a | ashion. A Jovely har- IN NAVY & NEW PASTEL SHADES . ae SE in ‘local and conventionnl Aeros . vn oee | At in f) la conventio MISSES’. : WOMEN’S : i , | IN SPRING’S SMARTEST NEW EME Gc.inns in blocked pat- LARGE SIZES S | = New Silk Handba rs | MISSES’ : WOMEN’S : LARGE _— terrs on sheer Georgette. : £2 ” a ws | | a ore ee may be purchased for as | CLIN : | >= Ss | KLINE S—Third Floor. S| little $3.50 ONE- 2 . . DAY . $]8 Sg TOILET GOODS SPECIALS =f | Novelty oo Kid Gloves [PRAM] seecian: every individual taste. Main |} ie Stitt de Ree Ss 7 wir? * po Re? sage te Pity th) och a ee, : righ; Oy ; Ka SS EE lS” Al Bes RUE agit ihe Sag Sea ana Lohan 2: ape ae ac RRR BE A OR en Ae Oe Te Bae Sa OMB oP ag ae ESRI per aetcaen Oe eae * 2 AST) ST eee ee ‘ 4 ve honk nt © Phe a Poh +59 ‘ + al MER. PRS SAA RRS Re EA I GSP es ae p! a at ean aes Bs ae ie ’ - ee “g — — — o YF ‘yy ry: ‘ Elcava Vanishing Cream.... ve .. 2B | Fs UPER One-Day Special! > Values . oe as at ved . - : he ¢ te Kolwnos Tooth a ?. Just a Fraction of 98¢ W oodbury's Cold and Facial Cream.. ile | Jewelry 4 i 4711 Dustmg Pender } 9Sc, § | : INES) 00 : Manon Lescaut Face Poweer.. 7 | : , | Demitt’s Lotion for Chapped Hands....-..-- ra | Fixes cng 44¢ ; ; : ; € ) pecial oF: e 10-Piece Toilet Sets, Very Special st Slave Bracelets Tw eo « Customer 14. > T eitletries—iwe ¢ - as ' aiial wes -.¥ ”“ ; £ i & os oon F oor. Special for This One Underselling Day! ee — issn thie a > Crochet Visca Hats Underpriced! ‘ » “Le av * i J ' e les Are 98c. ON SALE IN THE $10 SECTION ob mie a See ONE | 3 es 2 a | Qual ity | ae are important im fashion hae . é he ee eee A umelv and tortunate purchase. together th snecial unde-rr —= 4 Slight! ——— aa a & for coats and for frocks. DAY | eee ee aa ngs from higher-priced lines UNS GM PR Be aS es 2) Hn oul of .- A new departure from the ‘ - 3 a , : : — . ~ - ‘ ec Li ‘ j ar } : a n SPECIAL! a" Sa Ses -— ¢ offered in 2 full elecnon of PE Beg YES Keay “eee Se ey c ce conventional kid or metal SS Se ee ioe ene Mit sc ee ieee desea Cane Shak Saturday at + belt is made of wooden links painted in attractive SOFT CREASED CROWNS , 7 fj Every pair full fashioned. Reine © Fae. «<Olors to match of con- | | a ; trast. Very specially RIPPLE BRIMS forced toe guards Dagger ete Riss: / | | priced for Saturday. PASTEL COLORS % mencousiy because of shght imper : 4 NAVY : BLACK ¥ eS ee ee ee 4 . a YOUTHFUL LARGE HEAD SIZES —* » _—— o- nt 3° eS . — | al _ . ; $$$ ASEMENT ONE DAY SALE! | oe sep SPECIAL AT 's 4 » fe ms & # New Spring eR | Si ing Dev ¥ f : es ib rs : | Are Coming! One can welcome imches long in “stubby” ¢ t S lal ! : ° aS) & ¥ =4 Sor ~ é ; ak r. s/ xe _— ae ting as th Oats... uper Speci Ss. © FAN Se! ca amend 2 ee ok a a ° * Umbrella, just 24 a Style Novelty q ‘fe NAL 4 |. Sa andies, fancy borders, | =f (ya tify them Pastel jem. : may rr subdued colors— | i ee a aaa) KLINE’ S—Mas ae, «6° 6t6-rib, all-silk Um- : ‘ - a | =f ‘ ude 1 Drellas. — _ $3. 93 ¥; + | - a . 7 *Peciail fo Gi ? d ° ; .: ’ : F ® a , Silk Ponsa aan . Ui i *) oe - ee (3 irls’ and Juniors’ Coats 1 i® . Lie Remarkable values in Brae y en . . ’ i i. a , ' were : atin stripe and 4 | Junior — mie BT tite dium.” Excepuonal gualicen Yrs 1 i + 4 untuily made * Ouet Articles POR ONP DAY ONLY y ces hae ae | Specially Priced New Soring { oats in sizes 4 . Lend if and 1) a in 4 . . _ tear 2 Temeds and Newelties. Ail a -$] 585 Nia A wonderful selection includes Coats of im- The shoicest materials and the newest styles Poy — i - Dusting Powder , 225 rge puff) ore ack csmdenstane: tie us pine. Also the newest mocks ported sports fabrics, belted and plain models just received in this shi in = *s - vl . ipment from New York. “3 # o Cur * 9 ig ae gag on | with linings of Kasha and Satin. There are Shown for fhe first time Saturday at a remark- 7 i ae c ¢ Chenier = oo pa — imported fabrics lined with | able underprice. Georgettes with slips are plen- . Ss ws Pat “‘Tolive Shampoo . —= silk crepe. Also Poiret twills. Beautiful fur tiful ... and there are flat crepes in all high bP ss ° Neqium size), doz., §s¢ eintees = = : : : Girls Spring Frocks trimmings. All sizes. shades. All sizes. Stouts to size 50. | i joe Jer 8S Florosa ONE DAY SPECIAL! : | KLINE’S—BASEMENT | A 4 Bi leaya 0. } Ante Just the ery new Sp ne New Tailored Suits $] = | Matenals include crepe , -— ee. Lama Oi! Sn, modes mise 7 to 14 will adore Tailored and trimmed styics 6! Mi S$ ag annishiy tailored styles in navy and tweeds ’ and Tayon }. % = “mo ively trummed +) woe | Saito Tooth Pas Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe. For school and party and sports fabrics in tailored and sports styles. dea ee colors , simgle and double breasted, sikk crepe lined. | nth laces, net footing, tucks, Sum . | owder LINE’ S—Baicons nemstitching. Also tulored jaeaeeeS ‘ Cato pani eens . . . 3 iA ve 7? —Main Pines 3 ~ 8c

Page 5

IR SPRING WEAR ONE Blouses of broadcloth, soiesette | and linen with V necks | RR and Peter Pan collars # Offered at PRICE! 4 a Zz 5 oi VIIA Plooe $3 KLINE'S SAME a ee ‘ a4 - ye ; # Pe ‘ ] ~~ Oats Twills! Tweeds! the wanted modes at a most attractive by price. Every Coat is a last-minute d the selection affords a wide choice g irom dressy Coats to sports types. led are many which feature the new of black and white. Also the stun- bow Coat. Others have Kasha and plaid a facings. BP arp etten y 0RedN EN CR MEE Mh GOIN AE in Heh dtc epee to Ait Ta ~ nde Bie”, She att , , ’ , ° .* ™ * Aes -7 ~ ° Yr aot “* , ‘+? aa Many, are rid - . Mmreir ie de Cis ivi Frminette, pguirre!, Krova, Ombre Lapin, Caij and ; " * | Pp > ! . 54 onkey Fur Some fave icather trimmings. ; Si SES Re RT "3 Others have novelty leather belts. PRING’S SMARTEST NEW SHADES ff ES’ : WOMEN’S : LARGE SIZES §& 2 — Tr —_ Ki =e > ati a ridor. SPECIAL! > ] 00 j - ao a ' ‘ ' s - — i} vos * ad 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Z _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 ae : _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 The Kid Glove With Novelty Cait $12 Fashion holds fast to the kid glove with turn- ‘pack cuff, and again this ing, we ave many See sions of the per- enialy smart Kid Glove with P. K. or over-sewn seams and novelty cuffs in colors and sizes for every individual taste. Main M199 The Wearing of the Scarf Gives a flattering softness and a hint of fluttering motion to the severely tailored lines of ‘ashion. A Jovely har- mony of pastel eolorings in floral and conventional designs in blocked pat- terrs on sheer Georgette, may be purchased for as little $3 > () asi cy. (Main floor ‘ | ee) Cee an Sy | -Q = ? ba FJe -- 3 ~ Novelty | ae ba ~2a€ | 4 4") | mr E. .28¢ | / ewelry | A Pa 2% or 59c ; Special Underpricing. 3 Y bd A + v | Just a Fraction of Thelr | j ke nr ** .98c Vevorth : i : f i ) ve >. : 3 Fe 1 bs .98c., Brooches io |e c v peace Pendants 44 i— | a = ral $9.95 | Necklaces C | | | Q v | Slave Bracelets tt a % ustomer tp POG : im R KLINE S—Main Floer. j ‘ % : ba . - lon - - Al reguid? Si-es. RING SHADES E’S—Main Floer. re | 6S Silk Teddies and Step-Ins SPECIAL AT $] 79 \* i Lovely lacetrimmed and ls od tailored styles of radium and ' ¥ crepe de chine. All crisp and " ; “ ‘ } , new and just from their OF sues. Many new details beaw Se tify them. Pastel shades. ee KLINE’ S t nS ee OR a ——— : _ . Be 3 arkahtlo = t Kemarkabie values in Bras- 9 . & gy sieres of satin stripe and ii aa : radium. Exceptional qualities, peautilu ly made 1000 Silk Costume Slips SPECIAL AT $279 aterials include crepe de chine, radium and Battina Cloth (silk-and-rayon). Many attractively trimmed with laces, net footing, tucks, hemstitching. Also tailored slyles KLINE S-—Mein Floor. > M The New W ood Belts Are 98c. Wear a Belt—ior belts are important in fashion for coats and for frocks. A new departure from the conventional kid or metal belt is made of wooden links painted in attractive colors to match or con- ’ trast. Very specially priced for Saturday. Rainy Days Are Coming! One can welcome Spring rains with a smart little Umbrella, just 24 inches long in “stubby” French style. Novelty handles, fancy borders, fay or subdued colors— all 16-rib, all-silk Um- brellas. Very $3 93 Special for . . (iM -if} } loo } Toilet Articles Specially Priced ip Gunior size) ...... 26c car’s Unscented Soap (medium size), doz., 65c €tgen’s Florosa Soap, 0 zen .++$$¢° panito] Face Powder, s3zC “aya Face Powder. large Size ; 6 9c THREE-PIECE FROCKS, of growing girls—garments that will $6 00 taham's Lana Oil Soap, kasha with prints, of wool crepe with mould her figure gently in the proper % Ml abe PRANCES A ns dozen | ...65¢ silk, of silk crepe with prints. manner. HE F 1, oe Nemo Soap 3 7 Georgettes with pleated sleeves or eyelet tie in + pre eather, with *nitol Tooth Paste. or huge taffeta bows. And those amus- Especially featured Saturday cut-out motif at .o $4 Owder 1&c ing prints called “Stadium.” Minuet is a group of figure garments IE} 00 Bane cenereresees Cato Anti-Pyorrhea and Camelia. Sizes 13 to 17. for Miss Ten-to-Eighteen. : Seth Paste .. .. 34 (Third Floor.) (Corset Section—Second Floor.) eUuare f1~.we in’ ear 4 . - in i Pts ene ” See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14, 15 and 17 STIX, BAER @ FULLER - ‘ - GRAN D-LEADER mportant Coat Event Complete Selections of Advance Styles. Embphatically These now at the very peak of their completeness, with Low Prices... Make Your Choice Saturday From ie Groups of Women’s and Misses’ Coats at © 25 «988 Was there ever a more favorable time to select a Spring Coat? Saturday...in this event...we offer you more STYLE, more QUALITY, more VALUE for each dollar you invest than is ordinarily possible. And, in addition, a selection from stocks that are HUNDREDS of new Coats just arrived! Dress Coats, Coats for service... satins, soft woolens, friska ... new furs, new tucks snd seams and combinations. Every figure, every type, every possible Coat need is provided for in variety. But with values so unusual, make your selections early! } bad we TH ‘>. 2 : \ Q ! Sketched Above Sketched Above es : WOMAN’S COAT—Of WOMAN’S COAT—Of i Twill; smartly tailored, Twill; very soft and fine; | 7 with tucks under arm. fashionable tucking at \ Ihe collar is af Mole—a front and back; shawl col- | fashionable fur this sea- lar of American Broad- 7 i \\ SOM ww ngecccsescweces $25 ORES Ska hau tac ce $49.50 : — > : At Left, First At Right, First YY MISSES’ COAT — Of MISSES’ COAT — Of YY soft Twill. In green; it Friska; note the unusual , | is faced with tan and has sleeve, the slanting pock- . YYy rs tailored og? . collar of Squirrel, $49.50 YU, sizes ior the woma Vj is taller and larger! by e e . 5 Coats for the Junior Miss Girls’ Coats (6 to 14) Youthful, smart, new, charming. Tailored sport styles in | Special attention to the coat needs of young girls results novelty fabrics...dress Coats tailored and fur trimmed. The | in values of the same unusual character as featured for Junior-Miss nt Ga ~ participates in this event with excep- “grown-ups.” So many new styles that one has no difficulty tional offerings in Coats of every to ~ choosing just the right Coat, for to smart type,.in sizes 13 to 17...... $16.75 $69.50 school or dress wear........«-...- $14.75 ° $39.50 ( if oor.) Pae. ‘ , | yt tl The Very Modes in Demand for Youthful Occasrons— $95, w 339% The jacket style for daytime, the lace Yrock, the Georgette Frock with faggot- ing, the lace Frock, the braid-trimmed Frock, the Frock with bows, chiffon Frocks with long sleeves. And most en- trancing of all...new dance Frocks and sleeveless dinner Dresses in those de- lectable high shades with dreamy tulle and perky taffeta ruffles. 14, 16, 18 years. The Teen-Age Section ° ? } Warsts, Corsettes, 00 Juniors’ Frocks—So New! ens Saad $ $16.75 and $25 The Teen-Age Section specializes in dainty figure garments designed for = nen ert te a ee ee Boys Rutt-Wear 9-Pant ae Single-Breasted Models in New Spring Patterns and Colors ——— me 2 === . > ¥ , These Ruff-Wear Suits are strongly made of : 4 wool fabrics and are guaranteed to give satis- ARS A’ Far factory service. They are featured in the pop- 3 i ular 3-button, single-breasted style, in tans, Poh ferret : grays, browns and fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to RO a ed 16. The coats are alpaca lined and each Suit Bk ee MS Mee picgegeot | has vest and two pairs of golf knickers. 4 PU ae wv : f : ‘ ; ie 4 BF : Small Boys | Boys Royston-Jr. Ae OY ae | an Nese ae ig Rc, Topcoats 2-Pants Suits Li a AS New Spring Topcoats Royston-Jr. Suita ex- of polaire cloth and smart | clusive in the Boys’ Own ; Leal tweeds in light shades «f | Store, are excellently tai- tan or gray; checked, plaid | lored of all-wool fabrics in or herringbone patterns. | newest/patterns, and each The Coats are full lined. _ has two pairs of lined years. += cacetg, SHOP 9 sah. ss Boys’ Skolny Two-Knicker Suits, $25 Skolny Suits are finely tailored and correctly styled of high-. grade all-wool materials in selected and exclusive patterns. These are in 3-button college style. Sizes 6 to 16. Other Skolny Suits for Boys, $30 and $35 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floer.) Boys Cricket Sweaters Lumberjack or Shipover Style—Priced at Boys’ Oxfords "Just Like Dad's” 56m ) A new Oxford in tan calf with sharkskin trim- mings... Typical of many new styles we are show- ing in tan and black calf. Sizes xr to 6. (Main Fioor.) we ow, Brightly colored Sweat- ers in new designs and new patterns for small boys, large boys and men. You'll be in tune with Spring with one of these all-waol or wool-and- rayon-mixed garments. ‘I 3 ‘i OF ew Wee b+ = ' + -'= ‘ae . oe eo whee Jil) Bb << St oo @y er) (oo MR we aane -_—— eee - —= mee - Sizes 22 to 32, 81.95 Sizes 28 to 36, 82.95 Sizes 36 to 44, 83.95 ees *« | = -- . . ~ — See *e*<« _-/? ~ ete ro +. - — (Knit Goods—Fourtn Floor.) in . 2 = Decidedly New in Fashion—and a Welcome Addition to Our Showing at $5.00 Violet shades are a sensation in the East, and the Millinery Salon brings them to St. Louis in this extremely smart showing of Hats in the new hand-crocheted straws, in soft felts and felt-and-straw combinations. *Wondrously be- coming with the coats and frocks of § Light Colots in Felt and Felt-and-Straw It’s hard to believe that $5 is the price of these new Felts—so smart are they, with softly draped and pinched crowns, in brim and brimless styles, with straw com- binations and inserts of contrasting color. White Felts are included. ¢rhira Ficor) Shoes tor the Younger Set Misses and Junior Girls Find Many New Styles Ready for Their Choosing in Shippers for Spring To match the new Spring frock with a smart Slipper! That's the secret of a fashionable appearance—and it’s easy to do when you come here where selection is so wide. Especially Saturday, when new styles will be introduced. Four Styles Pictured Below Are Typical of Many New Models THE CHARM..A | THE COLLEGIATE - one-strap pump in gleam- An Oxford ing patent leather, with a calf sieee 11% to 2.. D000 Sseieeaese

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: - BsE ~. i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 2% __— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ —I, P r we | | lasses? Week-End Candy Special | "Assure avons receiving tabi t TUOTHING CAUGHT REF Deliciously selected milk and dark chocolates, caramel Pinar dable service. — | A service—administered by experts that combines ax FH —_———— i bo 4 rolls. | expe : A mapie bonbons and pecan with unsurpassed advantage in price. a Miss Catherine Pierce, 00, Mad Pound, 50c; ? Pounds, 05c Jaccard@’s Optical Department . ‘Been Cleaning Rugs Wi ith Candy Shop—First Floor. ae | ‘ee | | S i cite * live and Locust, Fr m J Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to $:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | Telephone Orders, ‘Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 0 ive and Locu a, pS inth to? fe ————— ac nae itherine Pierce 60 vears “J yesterday at her how le \s Vandervoort’s Is Saturday Headquarters for School Folks | ae = beca ins lig hted to illuminate the —tgeeh she Us Three New Oxtords Misses’ Frocks Junior Girls New Fre ‘ eo That Are Stylish for Boys ghe had ben cleaning rugs with Af : e, some @f which got on her Two-Tone Sport Of Very New and. &% ~) For Street; Afternoon and j —————— Fd e te Smoked and brown elk “Party” Occasions—C he | ee furnace she twisted a news- £ lighted it in the furnace vin. | - , Seen combined with a heavy crepe ‘alt. & tea) ° “ated a te —_ : ee $6 00 | ; Pad : | Charming ypes ' i e - ee “f war orgt ‘ bu Gn tee ein a Pe a a a , ies e ) Se soe ts eR ARS a re Pa Ai at 2 Ae be: ? Pt aress, Which burst into flame. a neighor, Cyril Aye, 4118 Shield Tipped | | Aes 7 5 | WA a Brown elk with a dressy | ‘ | : 24 ° VJ Sd oe Pw tatayette, heard her scream and shield tipped toe makes this | t ead +e y XY YDS : | | aw... to help her, throwing a paint-|§ a good- looking Ox- $5. 50 ‘ val j ee oe 3 \ | SPOR j AIRYLIKE Frocks and Tc - = ‘a er’s tarpaulin about her She was £ ford. Sizes 1 to 6 : i ' oS te te} Y WV X¥ f : more practical type make th SMA TE badly burned from her neck to her most unusual. They are of Gegieeeege see 22) [#esed into noon Plain Stitched, 11 to 131% sizes, of brown elk, $5. — : 3 tet oy, WN TE iousnese | ( ) eae HESE are the semi-tailored bi Y dill crepes, and plaid crepella—the deme Oe wer sister Mrs. Susie Richard- | Frocks of silk with which _ aa Thy Yh /] yl} \\) models combining Georgette and ¢ Swe -atroie ater aie i MM nine | and often having tulle trimmings. § BRR Pierce's accident and was taken to n scarcely be | (WARE At Fy | oar 5 a eceeniaeade aeieiee eae Spring wardrobes ca y ; Waa’ a | : taffeta Frocks with white touches arepemeie Desconsss "osm! where she a 150 New Vandervoort Gladstone eg of » Tb . ‘ el ee . P ed to be in a serious’ condi-|% Wd 4 ) on without. And the choice for | ‘y Sih i i hap | tily youthful. Sizes 13 to 17. a — Another &ister survives, Mra. _Annie Caruthers, of Denver. Bags, $13.95 ge y ae | heh | $16.75 is certain to appeal to the Hn Pie (ted te ' Buttons and swaggembelts, s SEE wise Pierce's funeral wi be at/f . ' | : ty = ‘ ~ ' ¥ re cy = eet . » yp * i" Pim ee 7 2 aise? gt baon bi * soca 7 Bh read AS.) Binds eee = - EO ROR” ME ig ee Mas 2 se oe aie ‘ , ms Bau Dall : . Ee ee iE Re MS Ne Sk OR, My CF PRL SR Hak RT fe IE Cpa ciabatta eer atte ake ti eee? Reece coe . pide or i ate ee Oe we yt : 7 BOGS OIE ATE ER: Patou ties and flowers of self One and two piece’ models — ot UV ; as aS material are two simple but smart tlat crepe, crepe de chine and the & ts for OTs PRN) Pe me COURT Out paper money. He band- ways in which many models are small-patterned prints in which Oa | 1] i] - PRY © 920 8 bills and five $1 bills to : - ne “o> ane ¢ policemen finished : plain hues, black and tan and new blues are most promi- ' “ae - ’ | *. ‘ ped “{ supt or you're coming to raid lana! nent. Girlishly Tailored or Prettily Dressy— 43 Me © My place.” he sati. “I'm Nathan com inations. a Wi . . s : al. 2 Amato. and I've heen seliing whis- ‘=k rhir a : ith Wide Choice at Ey $ = . ae ky in my kitchen at 37225 Oberbec k grenue. I've been losing money et cm ~ . Mae zg ; * : - Rey agree x e wae le eka cae ae Une igen ens tert ri SRR RE es yn PERE nk sly th oege ZP pet « Re .) ao “td oak aig ae ae eet ett Lins Sp pe ys ’ 2. ae’ rd fot : : ESE) Seger ote ti pn» Teed ‘ NE det A Saale wh Beene, Xd otee weeny ein cpianst Bure ae "e F ie ya Gir woe a cemials FS $a lbh Pe as ea ale 13> SS heater ati Pe: OM: - Pe. aed eI EE, SORE ey Be SE Oe 3 ee! ISIS i . FRA AR TRG RE LPR EO TARE. TERS «Lita SPT 5 ysehige tee ‘ wane a my eee . >> LR ee. lig, “se? ain aes lige GS > a oP Came 8 ay, . . & ~ Chai saa a , ae 8, ee te : 4 - en ee 78 SANE» er, ae ft nese sa — se Las) ‘ee © . . Se eae _ : Ser ‘ * aero ray os MENG, r: oD°, _ ; ns: cette hs Mactmmhatca ot be REN RPO BRL AL} iabeoen aks pes de thereat ae Lae Paani e seae Paes ea Se Remi hy aie bcia lice singe a Pe ae Oe ee MES eee, eee ee Seer a Peet ide Premera soe PERRET ‘ bs 4 Sos Bente. pT tie 2 a re ey i le NG MR PIE AY ENE TIM IR RIES, PAS OPIS > x x oe ‘ ot ata ipo svete Cor a a Cee 3 oe coe SL hac UP ee EL IOEE: e oaey rhe sane gitar fa Statice 9 2A obra “ay ’ ¥ Ba, ee Ne ep Ee ene hae ee ee eee Sees mee ee oe a ee Se RE a EAE: POO LD OS ee ME Sie tae mre” PP eee ee ‘ sie ety nd * Deka data tte iY ie ee «s - - a ie ay é fe e ~ a % . « kia, 7 . - et) - a d . Lee ee st wo 5. de SS eat aes Dt: Foe Nee DS oh on Peake WRG ted SAS ; RI ar) her Pe v ae ts , ¥- a ee Pe ee ee ee ee ene a - "3 ces $3 wee eee 3s ; & ee : 5 . ie 3 4 : P >. 2 eg is SS a7 oe md} ae ee Z : ce ee é ; ‘a 2 z ma f ie oA 2 d 25 + j 4 —- % 1 > ae ye gt ‘4 ty d 2a ae ; sere 4 oa & tf $2.50 to $3.50 544 to 8 ‘ Coats may be had in . pa icine Glennon and Chancel- plete in every pattern there are so many dif- |) |!!1', : Ser Sinaia Seeks ee = ferent Styles we can assure you of satisfaction in |||) —Provide an Excellent Choice at | ._.. ts Worthy One. bishop Glennen and Chan- the selection. | ,. | , aa maor tiadley of Washington Uni-- § | Brown Tan Mode | pase $ 4 ay yeste lay voi ned approval . ; “i , 4g ; oposed memortal to ©€orr- . The Sports Section Offers ; Champagne W hite and Black ; ' hs moOrate the capture af (amp = | : ? ‘ - : : mm, Confederate post in Sf 8 Se rs eae ip AGO thy py ms POE 89 Digs 5 ct oe: pi A a ee een “t Afsie Tablee—I "rst Floor a oy Gen. Yarthanie!l ett in Newest Coats | . Sa | ; ; : e4 the Grand- caste Pine OATS of Rodier checks in Spring’s iq — toff. to F In letters t Tamer. airman of the monu- Very Favorably Secured Th S l] B ° ] H | : | j tolors—camelo (all-wool) models, amd BRIM men: .....-:.: Hon, wraps Si ee = Ma 11m ess ats m Oideetly V4 cheviot Coats with plaid trimmings e te a t a worthy one and expressed Special $ 00 : OS Ee ae DTN youthful smart kinds mothers may choose 7 ruined at —== | . : 7 He aes tne vogue s’ atte i Sizes 6 to 14. ge > “ ‘und of at least $50,900 will be Peurnt in «a ‘ampaign beginning —your costumes de- | HT) 1 March 2) PO : / : Others Girls’ Coats, $10.95 and I tetas aa ee «i LOo0eU ) mand them and we of- , | ———- a Zz ' ! is : ai for an eri est ar tatue THESE are Coats that description cannot do : fer unusual choice at | | ; Frocks for girls of 6 to 14—in pla etm: Len tm Seenes en aaa justice—they’re of colorful tweeds, home- | : p | oy fancy silks, are $10 05 t ; Bonne. t 22 ornamental back- = , * + aiid f of marble or Eranite. spuns and mixtures—with lynx, cross fox or \ A es, | a Hey Girls’ ané@ Juniors’ Shep-Taiee Weel Ee | twin beaver (coney) collars; contrasting fac- FSS — | 5 aC SED OF WISREPRESENTING ings of one or more colors, novel alligator belts and large, trimmed pockets are features. Choice ee 2 a Boho ‘Barschak, 34 yes a cemnittbhe. VANDERVOORT’S SPRING MODELS FOR JU NEGRI oro). t-toe nonterte ee rem : ——— Ye senna’ on compiaint of Other New Coats, $25 to 195 ; f | | | | 66 ed S : r F = Momas \ Ke 4132. Me- ee 8 he —— \ SmallandLarge _\x | New “Barney Boy § Suits a SE \Fy Z Head Sizes ? age. . : ee - , a if you do with the popular notched lapel. to 16 Years | ~ | oe ihe Sree sane. S095 Soe thee not care ft Be here Pee "ee wey cap, there wel penta wes The knickers are plus-fours. The tailoring is first «ae Oe net oe quality and the all-wool fabrics are the newest small as to be m - ; : : > ae ne § weaves in tans and grays. These Suits are excellent EW Spring styles that will de- : suggestions. * i = | lues tor th rl . — girls who will select a ; es \ 7 \ ia — —— new Hat Saturday. Soft visca :” ee ‘AY \ F _ straw in delectable shades with es elts lead in favor straw in delectable shades with & = ot yeti ergo oat ta Juniors’ Topcoats Plus-Four oa eg entirely of visca. Si Se close behind—vou mav Spring Styles Knickers Scalloped brims, turn-up b Og Z : : “ Ree, | \ i a Po = > choose them in black | , | $10.50 ) ; * amd new colors—with « | $3 50 Pctcenten. dinate bak ataneae tl | ; : 23 tao & ¥ ° ‘files already had dogt:d - Knitted Sweaters . small glistening orne- ae conor aiid 2 a resciutiean. Ac ek of ‘ued At $10.00 s . ments, tucks, pleats and | breasted styles. aly eet New Spring Materials ~~ i _ wae unanimous. | | are featured in the n t gray Exceptionally well made, full | 4 on 9S ac tga Sl aged -knitted f folds in crowns. \ | and tam mixtures, also in the cut Plus-Four Knickers for a ; TTANO. in red cael se a ey ng ' / ‘ Vandervoort’ , | plain blues with regulation boys. The popular tans and > ae ~The TANOOGR Py Pa ‘eae the picture. tf Millinery ~via xX | | an — oe ae er , agp the featured shades of i = laborer at the oo Collegiate Millinery Shop—Third Floor. by | - Third Annas ' | . | : the materials. 7 to 16 sizes. E Raden where a strike is in sad | andervoort’s Boys’ Clothing. Shop—Second Floor. | “8 was dynemited carly w- N@ one Was in fored. ‘ dented he had misreg- © terms of the lense, and on ‘St0e0 bond — A POLIS, Mad. march il— has rejected the ors - id laber amendment io “Tai Constitution. with the ‘'y the Senate of a teint be xs” ae ’ a ~ ” { e * elie & pas Das Ate: ah he buti, - i — =

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pr WHEN SPATCH 4 ard’s Optical Department. - Been Cleaning Rugs With Gasoline. live and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 1 4 Eien Catherine Pierce . E ¢ lafayette avenue, e ignited from a paper , some of which got on her ares. when she went to put coal in| furnace she twisted a news- and lighted it in the furnace | and was holding the torch over the | coal when & spark touched et dress, which burst into flame. A neighbor, “11 Aye, 4110 | Lafayette, heard her scream and | Street, Afternoon and Any Party’ Occasions—Choice _ the Pierce's actident and was taken to. n having tulle trimmings. Black Deaconess Hospital, rocks with white touches are pret- thful. Sizes 13 to 17. tons and swaggefbelts, shir- gs, smockings, cross-stitchings. pleats and tucks are girlish mmings much in evidence— 9 shoulder flowers of self or ‘jon. Another kister survives, Mrs. Migie Caruthers, of Denver. mia m, tomorrow from St mare's Catholic Church to Calvary femetery. —_— ATS GUARD LIOUOR SUPPLY | FOUND IN RAID BY POLICE | er Held for Attempting Bribe Officers When They P Arrived. When three uniformed —_— . “Boye stepped out of a police auto- ‘mobile at 7900 North Broadway ntrasting material. to Mible supply of liquor. Riat the rear of the house, and Mier 2 pile of straw they found Ming leading to a barre! of 30 Memions. capacity, containing about Meme gallons of moonshine. The mamas nest,”’ it appeared, was the Mire of supply for the kitchen Goats are @enkers. Warrants will be asked, mem vribery anl liquor charges. The Mhcemen were Eckle, Schwartz i Glaeser of Angelica Street Sta Yok MEMORIAL APPROVED NY CHURCHMAN AND EDUCATOR archbishop Glennon and Chancel- lor Hadley Each Say Project [Is Worthy One. PArchbishop Glennon and Chan- tier Hadley of Washington Uni- mitity yesterday voiced approva! ™ the proposed memorial to com- memorate the capture of Camy @etkson, Confederate post in St weer uis. by Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, in Bel, planned fr triangular ls Ne ew Coats 4 ide an Excellent Choice at at the Grand-Lawton-Pine Rodier checks in Spring’s ight | besa cutoff. In letters to F = \Tamer, chairman of the onu- melo (all-wool) models, and bIWG Bom wcccciation, they declarea th. its with plaid trimmings are the PPriect a worthy one and expressed art kinds mothers may choose at $25. the ye See 5 as av that the fund would be Iib- mally subscribed 4. A fund of at least $50,000 will be ~ ‘ ught in a ca mpaign beginning - ‘ mare 9 os , wrtints » sirls’ Coats, $10. 95 and $19.75 —aert,2) Advance subscriptions Mi about $11,000. Tentativ : S call f uestrian statue or girls of 6 to 14—in plain and ae iia ta bronns ris ‘can , are $10.95 to $25 hase with an ornamental back- bund of ™ arb le or granite. + and Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor. RCUSED OF MISREPRESENTING ® RWS OF HOTEL LEASEHOLD -'0mas E. Barschak. 34 years of 700 Union boulevard. was ested yesterday on complaint of Mas M Kearns, 4132A Mc- Oh avenue, who asserted that Mchak sold him the leasehold of NO rene = - Se ee = ceed ; MODELS FOR JUNIORS| r * Suits | d Imperia} Hotel, 4431441 Olive Ts Suits ~ for $6000. on Feb. 4 last. ‘nGng that rental under the | Would be $150 a month, for | } Q5 Be rears ) on nn Kearns Said he paid $2000 in | F 8Md $4000 in notes, and dis- | Ted whe. he received the lease th .) : ' co e& x . ] to 16 Y ears pt Nntlai was $150 a month i , ere year, $175 for the sec- $206 for the third and $2650 uloring is first re the newest S are excellent meafter, Chak deni: A hted the te he had misrep- : released on $100 re) bon d. it bin in the basement of her | "he had ben cleaning rugs with | where she is} aported to be in a serious’ ‘condi- | . Migs Pierce's funeral will be at Mar- | 60 years | died yesterday af her’ hoine. | of burns | ere Tuesday when her cloth- | , ghe lighted to illuminate the , ! | | YLIKE Frocks and models of a = — all practical type make this group vadly burned from her neck to her | Musual. They are of Georgette, a ~ Sauce mer aac and plaid crepella—the dressier [§ fer sister, Mrs. Susie Richard- combining Georgette and taffeta ee er . vevevuy su veve ven’ vammuvavtdededoreveveore wsterday afternoon, a man stepped itto the machine and began to sunt out paper money He hand- aitwo $5 bills and five $1 bills to the policemen. “Tguppose you're coming to raid my place.” he said. “I’m Nathan Simsto. and I've been sell ng whis- Myin my kitchen at 7925 Oberbeck genue. I’ve been losing mon mui lately, but if you fellows will moff of me I can make a little. tome back in 30 days. and there'll ets more for each of you.” The policemen let him talk on entil he had told his story. en greied him for attempted bribery Mw house sthey found sev eral | ‘itla of whisky and some empty ‘Wits and glasses, but no ee ihe. euewey 'TTTTL AAA. UA rms of the lease, and | SU RUCD US UNCC TUE UYUNU Mme Veue UU L¥UE US Y ff ou Need Glasses? | : satisfaction by receiving reliable and | OTHING CAUGn stered by experts that combines qy # ivantage in price. q ality E Aatherine Pierce, 00, Had, 4 i + ae ES — — Sete. _ epee mage ams vu Ve ue Gewveewevede Cdtel — ee mn ene a Saas ‘ oo Ae ee iv Viadi V¥ UMM WWE EN vv ¥ vv Y si 5 3 > >) >I | 4) >* >) 3 >) AADALA ALL. — _—— = AAAAALALAAAA AAARAAAL AAS RDADAAAAALAALALA SE 2S EEE LA AA DALAAALAALA hit inahehhhh RA Rh RAR SED ——— ee one san Sew ~4 BAA Aede tt Ad Bde Rode t dd Med a LAAADAAAAA RARER AD DD me Vivevieusy ane ee we > vee >| - who Defeats Child Labor Bill. A ® OLIs, Ma March 11.— |& us-Four ylang has re tects d the pro- >| m4 d child la} is: ' >| abd0r amendment io nickers anatase ooeg tution, with the | . mon by the ss: nate of a joint | @ 3 50 a aon against it. The House if ° . “tlegates alr: ady had adopted | x : “ P@8Obutio: Action of both | ring Materials Was unanimous : ally well made, full ® be fo. er’'s Home Bombed. fF four Knickers for CHATTER ee Poon Wes tee a: air, ©enn.. “Mare » > — veer ae Say home of W Hi. Baggett, &§ is 7 to a ; es 0 pay leheoan at the Mascoti# , sizes. Py Werke, where a strike ia in : nd Ftoor. ‘, Was dyviuamited early 10- No one was injured. "© iis & Ke oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Snes vue VVUUU NV WOW Y eee wv ueY weve FRIDAY '' hed td dn onatinind hhh hh ha hae hana REEL Tee) Pe ee Costume Slips —of heavy crepe de chine and radium, lace trimmed and tai- 99.99 lored styles .......... Ne E Our Shoe Supremacy —for style— quality — value is fully evidenced in these and the scores of other beau- tiful- Spring creations that await your inspection. Mill Fine crochet viscas hand-blocked shapes. Sleek black satins afternoon wear. Large picture Hats hairbraid and Milan. Our $5 Hat Shop Offers a Smart Collection at $ 6 “Ting-A-Ling” Rose-blush patent! 6 Pastel parchment! Patent vamp, white ! polka dot quarter! NOWHERE, we believe, is there a shop as large as this one devoted exclusively to $5 Hats. With that in mind, you will realize the op- portunity for selections and values. Smartest New Shapes and Colors for Spring 1927. / / The ‘‘Lenox’’ eB basket kid *h” Rose blush, basket kid trim! j All. Spring colors; ages 4 to EVENING. Visit Our BEAUTY SHOP for Expert and Courteous Service—Mezzanine Floor SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Complete Showings [hat Demonstrate Anew Our in for of LEVER little shapes made exclu- sively for the deb and shown in her very own shop. head-hugging draped crochet viscas in all of the new Paris shades and black. (Second Floor) oo - The Children’s and Juniors’ Shop Features New Hats for Spring EALLY stylish, little shapes in silk and straw combina- tions, peanut straw and hairbraid. The styles are youth- ful but distinctive, featuring both large and small modes. 14. Other Misses? Hats From $1.95 to $10 (Second Floor) MARCH A Special Group at .. 11, 1927 ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ enrearar —~> ee nn The “Shirley” Flower | —a soft, petally affair of $ 58 French Georgette in all my geous Spring shades.......... i inery Supremacy In the Chapeaux de Luxe Shop *10 (Chapeaur de Lure Shop— Belting ribbon Hats. Tiny Aiead hugging Felts in brimless and cloche ef- fects. Every new Paris color as well as black. ss ss? Second Floor.) In the Debutante Hat Shop ‘10 Sport Hat Shop On the First Floor $3 —features for tomorrow newest tailored Hats for Spring, smartly fashion- crochet visca, Swiss hemp, silk azure in all the prevailing There are chic, styles and colors. Small, Medium and Large Head Sizes. eee _ — e Beveri em The “Jonquil” Rose blush, Deau- ‘in Se ville calf trim! Steel gray, gunmet- al patent trim! Satin! A Mode i) very Ho 1927. tions. 3 The “Adoree™ Patent, black and white polka pre. vu quarter! - 2 | §: 4 ow DRESS S Conclusively Established by This Special Sale of Spring Frocks at the Low Price of or fhe De y y Prveni ing lO the girl or woman who wants a really distinctive Frock at a reasonable price, we address this sale. speak for themselves, each one a new, fresh mode for Spring Every color in Fashion’s delightful rainbow is in- cluded in Canton, Georgette, lace and many smart combina- Other Spring Frocks Specially Featured at 525 ‘Sonmenfeid's Dress Shops—Ffourth Floor.) upremacy Misses, Womens and NSlenderizing Sizes The styles will 35 sé 93 Chatterbox : Pastel parchment, ‘ae patent trim! 5 aU Shell gray, gunmet- + al, patent trim! : Featuring Satin and Kasha Coats Monkey Trimmed duplicate at this low price. are of the very or two from their creators. (Third Floor.) T ypified in This Exceptional Group at 1d Here are models which we believe will be impossible to The materials and fur trimmings highest type and the styles are just a week Other Smart Spring Coats, $25 to $195 TOILET GOODS Specials for Satarday 79¢ 69¢ Coty’s Pow der Special at Piver’ s Pow der Pond’s Cream =" 19¢, 44e Coty’s Perfume $9.89 aste 16 ¢ Youthful Tailored Suits § tweeds, hairline stripes Fashioned of twills, in popular colors...... and imported mixtures, Other Suits, $35 to $75 (Third Floor.) Bob-o-Link Patent, aot 3Q 0 Parchment, gingham 29 Tooth Paste Sd5c lAsterine brand Lilae Vegetal Pinaud’s. Special . Coty’s Rouge R9¢ Special at (First Floor.) trim! Ae ee eee en reeenere ee ee ee eee TT eee TtT eee. he ee ee ee Me tt. 8 ale ae Silk Vestees To Wear With the New Spring Suits CHIFFONS The Badge of the Ultra Chic Woman No. 275 Bevery Lavender ‘Stripe Hose i The Hose with the garter protection. 3 Pairs, $5.50 No. 5075 Beverlu Service Chiffon Hose cm | Dd Silk to the garter hem..... y Pairs, $4.75 No. 155 Beverly Silk Top Chiffon Hose 3] © Sheer, clear and perfect.... 3 Paits, $4.75 No. 5055 Beverlu Service Chiffon Hose 1 With fine lisle garter tops. . 3 Pairs, $3.95 (PFirest Floor.) f Gift Novelties A Specially Priced Group Se 6s @ 6.4 8.¢ 2 *-_ eee olders Stationery, box. . (First Floor.) _ = = f Spring’s Most Favored : Bags Pouch and enve- l ty] i popular aden: og Socing $9. 95 Gite 2 ote ki Other Bags, $3.95 to $15 Scarfs Double-width hiffon in hand- pt aiasenmk "al cca $2 9d one oe Gere #©-e eee e—hUcCOP ehUchUCFelhUcrhCULh OC? Other Scarfs, $1.95 to $15 Lingerie | © in all $7 95 popular pastel shades... of crepe de chine Other Lingerie, $2.95 to $45 (First Floor.) ——0ON THE FIRST FLOOR Jersey Dresses for Sportswear Shown for First Time Chemise and step-ins

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4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH ll, 1927_ e | We invite You to Open a Charge ie for Departments on This Page Account , ~~ | Ana mermmry Rep : | ; ~~, = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.. ~ + s ” Bo a ae in (SO nee a RO a * x“ wi vent ” Os ge waht BS sk We a B95. we Ck ee ENT aif RENEE RO TE Re ga eons xk Pree SAGE ee — i ype see? Dien he : a arg , a te ‘ CL Te ey ce ote 5 hn ANCL hes ll ARS 9 Meng ade eg es i sw oe ahi hoe eee A . bf an fase ws af C=" AEP AE ROR RE DREI GE: ; BER Re rea ON heyy eee ef mom % “ —— 7a é ' ‘ ‘ @ ‘ hg ily Dag sr ih ee a . a ; Pe Cee eS ar aa Oe eee » Ds paper Se + > te , ay, ” eh at wee ‘y rita > , 5 7 re ~ . , tie b> tet ‘ pM rs , Fp a Sy ed ey. ‘ ; = ie s ¥ z. = 2 i 4 : x Tet & “ ot he a i, Beith ie OB a PAM Ve’, : ~ K of » ate ae : ~ ue a mies Lafoane “s 0s ROB A A ONS athe OR en ——ee ——_— we“; Se aes art . ee ’ a RR SR svi» 33°% ia — Me Se Seay Femi, SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH r During each day of the Anniversary our : . % > | A Lunch Room will serve to ty ik Y cial Plate Lunch Z se PO igi ane etir ie bo le re are et SB. i res ~ Ph Me atri Re A “ tee oe ee ~ ze Seat : nl sai ree = oe she le, phos ees ma sis iheve, = Sas ~~ £ hSithe aaaencs if AR prtpie Nok nape: eee A onda a hei ghntete ya 344, Feet iytp Ae a2 prj thi cs i e “ bFienk ~«t COPIES OF IMPORTED HATS Duplicates in Smart Colers, Fabrics, Stylea - « ee eee eS ae Sifter (res Giicces 3 . | of Anniversary offerings in this big feast of bargains. Read! At- tend this Sale and see. — The Savings! Wonderful! \ nin i rt New Cam Fem | C BLS ite || 4 The Vemas of the Mam m Sewing Stytes 35 to $2.35 Women’s Kid Gloves iN THE ANNIVERSARY SAL? oe ~@ ect 2 ry hy if f? 9 if ? ; a : at —— he New ido . ahs lilt y i! yl! ti TL jes i i ' B18) wa: Si SE eel ig. ei ¥i hi ee A Special Opportunity . calor Saturday Shoppers Business men and women who find Saturday mo&t convenient to shop will enjoy the wonderful op- portunities featured on these pages. Thousands of other items not adver- tised. ething New and \ Offered Each D f | IF. / |

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Seen —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pee bo "| f ? oS - os : ' f ; } oF 7 - a : res - : neta bs erTIse _—_— ——— —— Wines Vantens Gaps | MM Sees SPRING TWO TRO See Sane jE = Saturday Candy Special ~ ? IRES § | N FOP COATS -~ BIG Ss A Us _ Soa Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons ae : ‘ : | | A large variety of our good Chocolates and cocoa- Men! This Is a Call to Action ; a ) ; nut Bonbons. Packed in one and two pound boxes. | te tg 5 | | : Bm | Hosiery Ee a Be co : ¢ 5 a = . oom pues resttemured yeurre ge | cae . a om " ° ‘: , - , . re ee owed " ‘ 7 « 4 “3 or seeee Seetens ry ; be att. a acsoeseces : - ” aame @ - = . ; ry >) : Spres . : ; a Grain Bows Bip | ~ ¥ - asia. : Bale 2000 Regular $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Suits | sec ce | = ke (bk eC Just Arriced—N. Spring Stylee—At Thi , monies => - fone aa Ram ~ neh tn am Cuitien Rome aed enone .. oh eee. m's $1.00 Price You Can Afford Two or Trea | Seema Se) Seo ees f | See es eee f SiS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE | ime ose Swe Anse: > “sees We 2950 Carefully Teilored—Correctly Styled— Pertect Fitting » je Two T rocser Busts thot vou eff be nropd te ore, a NNR th I me AA A IO Ene OIE: AM | LE — Na - OO. ~ ~ 7 Wane mer wit bay tee or theme of these encelinw al Coe ot Red © Sa + gene pertinwiay ‘ante. ‘ce «ul fled 6 tanterisl ——~7~ Boos $45 and $50 mane, AB SPRING ‘SUITS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE _ Pe Rn ne oe eet 36 to 46; Extre Sizes 42} to 24 “- f . * Orcd we itr rretuetivew te Uh e :. represent months of cifee = the tre bes! markets Toso Treanare ber the Youth 16 te 20 Yours aatialion q ¥ We —. ~ FQ) Sen vans wee teem ein | Your Choosing et ithe d 0 tn te aon Co tines gn Opening Day of the S ele | Enewres Best Selection } - * New Models Lo -—. i Pe era er meet ii the pets ee ee Ble 3 a or Or NG BIG Sale! 2000 Men’s $2 Imported White prs! Bit 50: 98c_ A tips oe Seeman ry : SPRING SUITS cae Ds. 1 ' SPRING SUITS There is os Bee , trem th» . Ses» Raguiart!y $/ 398 o 11698 i Regdes $3 91 \ au green = The.gyy ics, cuore, leathers ar q 4 ates te $e, SS. ato : | | i. | ee | ) faa. peed Te) ‘ den" fer medimhness, a: the same timo of a ‘ _— Mens ry 2 Safty Cums y . ror i 4 7 - ‘y » eneep 7 Q\ .. - hale) 7 fereg perfection ; : : : . se that a ‘ ' , - " a ie Prine — ~ GF Tenge te RL See 8 aeplataN Oe am ‘ pee oe de Sines 1 Men's Exgheh Broadcloth | Sait | $2.50-$3.50 Men's Fancy Pajamas | . - a <—aanatecee! comeee oe | | en amen et on ~~ hee & —_ * - er oharatpetpu eer OODS IN THE BIO ANNIVERSARY s tw i. © Ge & & oe — oe ae © —_ .° Sees = @ ser Cc = <= ee —— et ; i i UU a ‘ -, Remember Thousands of zi sora in GE ae Anniversary Offerings 2. Hats for Men! Not Advertised The lack of space makes it im- possible to list every item even in this reproduction of the thou- sands of values to be found in [se | 2 2 ' : (2 aA 2 the sale. Look for the Anniver- DINNER WARE...BiC¢ SAVI : rT _ , Beauty to a Room . sary Price tickets in all depart- casa) i al a ee ments. ‘ bere sebeo O88 Se 2 eee: 2a, | ‘ | . : ' t f al Opportunity © cpp aeons gg ae day Shoppers | Nine days of marvelous under- , : selling. The big sale is now in full and women who - 2 swing. The bargains are unsurpass- : ‘ oe Te —_ | | : ) le $19 Feb. ae em. ‘ : _ sae | ‘ : | | 4 ost convenient to i able. Great price concessions - of RN S.aee eO Se Re the wonderful op- 1 Spring merchandise at big savings. ___- NS Ro RL Cuma SRE, Sk) irae | ed on these pages. : i (ra = Sl Were, er items not adver- — | 2) eessss- =|), | —— : fue | Hiity THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

Page 10

8 2 er Va ae Se Tee pd eet . - a + - a. , Ass SS Re aes ferme 5 to - - we = : = Tigi ne Ss Se ee Om ee me > . i ee , ot le ad ~ _ - em ~ STLOU aed > ww To Show Cans = ) » if WASHINGTOS . a easily save the ameunt ef “MoOnstration o yentin ele tax by having your oo - in industria] pias manufacturera, 4% state offictais tn iam a Noen, a I riculture engine “tration will be | Mareh 19.21, Jef 22-23 and Kansiy PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ___ FRIDAY «EVENING, MARCH 11, 190} es ; iivhee. chal. desta steli a a yng es gion is eta ee ee oe pO f ae gs ieee ~ - } ; ; - er ‘ mae oh Spee oa eee 4 eee Meth. it y . a 3 W. babhr accept t) Ee a eee eee . pee > SURGE ROMS “2 ve REPRE De ee ie ee a] Re CRE ope ae ae ee a om nF os Ring Gj ry uy ee . ne a ead oe are ee pe Gy Bede EY oak tian ; ES Bes ; Pi “ ¥- . 5 DMR RE PFS , -* & : bared *y ‘ Le is . rere a air A ‘ t PR oe ‘ “At ss a hae Re Ly Se eats ge Pree Been ie Ue gi Lou ee tis ee ie Pees i ee > 8 dead, RR BSA ele , ? : 2, BBR oe Ng Sree Wem’ . Nf 4 eRe. seh ee, * Maia g erty cae nt ee VD Be cenattaly pilin yeaa nacre eres Pere stg Sgn pot = Say Phe ay “puting peate for dress got Largest Eetailers in America. - ¥ ri Lge Pete ‘4 bad a hae PAR ty ine Pass “pm oad eS ‘ paras Be SO ee OE ge CO eS OS ce Se ae aA ete ee tesa _ mos ie 7 ..* > S% Saturday Will Be Filled With Shopping Thrills as Our Friends and Patrons View the Marvelous Values That We Have Gathered After Months and Months of Careful Search of the World's Markets Men! Women and Children! S | TI l | Y The savings are manifold — SO Se! d Le 2 tng ae remety Tee a ea ee ei ‘ > aS Se x Paws | Spring Speci | Growing Girls’ Qx fords, Ties and $ Beautiful new Spring styles in patent calf. Many trimmed with charming com of parchment and rose blush leathers. est Spring design — growing girl. Seer ae 1S yi sah ABI 0a ok Bagh Pt ee, P979 Ricebll Yi SoS in Cl a ee ee ee Oe ae ad ae ik. 2n Share alike in this Great Fes- _ so evident that fe A tive Bargain. Never in our his- . 1 pass up this oppor- © tory have we had such lots of unity to supply the 4 great things. Our Birthday needs of home and fam. Gift to you. 4 ily. “i ees ep et hie nha - Sy - 5 ¢ dee : — » oy a » « toe Cul: cola iar: ST RE LEY A, Set Be ee ie a es ee m , " sorce. F ry; BS gern ee aE yo pa " a hee om . “ . Te og » 2 arseses ’ Sas) eRe tae Rees oy mmc AMMEN vee ore ren ole 2 ees z oe ae cing, —e Saturday Is Always a Day for Pa- trons Who Find Saturday the Most Convenient Time to Shop. Special Efforts to Bring Forth the Most Interesting Anniver- . sary Specials. Come expect- ing a real amazing treat. Oe! 3 ooo 4 PEE. poe _ Choice of HIGH SHOES or OXFO | black or tan calf. These new Sprin are favored by all the well-dressed bo patent leather Oxfords for confirmatior BOYS’ . | Sizes 74% I to 6 4 eR rr fe Se a ee oo ae oe FREY ALT ee As, MGRe te EO ne a righos a ~ ws ta pe” SRE Pe s: anes rons ~~ aren a oe 9 pie spots “tsi ote ed, sy bog tri Pass “i taxis! o oybes - tas ag Ca ret en tiiiatin oil ort ry 20. ot aya : eee ae oa naa Hie” ate tai Ae cong eite Dain nt a ye % POT aoe is att Pega at, or a een ee eee re ths Shahin 4 set a " ‘4 . Eee PE ERED 3 bh . ee ae mse ws 7 et, ARE CE I ge - wo ti PR 4 iy Sy SR BE Ae? What a A oh age DRED RAG (MEP RE LS OE RE S Ee ee Feo RRS ye LITTLE MEN’SS 9.50 Sizes rr to 2 — eo CO ee : We Give and Redstm Eagle Sta _ ——-— Ce Cabo a cal nse pe el tg a " r a Rose Bushes TSi—Large 35 ro pena, sale . - “Owers, sale grice... oc PORES «+ «woe some Climbing [7 : — | Roses Fruit Trees | “7 Perkias All Roots Wrapped in 4 <a Due to the lack @ space thousands @ new items of u merchandise We expect wonderful attendance Saturday and have made ar- rangements to give un- usually good service. small packages, if con- venient. It will help us very much. Thank you. ee me ot j ~DIAe. CHERRY—EZariy Richmond ame an imber. aiversary Price FJ5e*! : plete Assortments of Garden Tools ' rc ¢* i A- Like a Great World's Fair this Gigantic Bar- gain Feast snaps into action and spredds out over acres of space with wonderful values on ' = sides. Spring is reflected in all the merchan- ise. ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO “

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et oe eae rn ee pe ae, — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ — _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 me LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 11 3 —e To Show Causes of Dust Fircs. | 14 . KEE EN |questioned eight times by Foster | worth of questionable paper. J } : ME TA | WASHINGTON, March 11.— | . : BEFORE BANKRUPTCY REFEREE ereditor of the David Jones Co.,| have unsecured claims amounting | om , : | Demonstr: 4 A a .¢ the amount of ve iti : . normed by pre-| er Creditors’ Ques- fuse to answer.” a court order Wednesda from | ’ ey ye having your venting dust explosions and fires| Refuses to Answer ors fuse ar. a y | ; . _ 4 ee. ond Mie gptr | pagtens _in industrial plants will be made to! | tions on Ground He Might He is under a Federal charge of | Federal Judge Faris directing’ fs . - 4 ™ , ) is . ' 3 e of buying new suits. | manufacturers, business men and! Incriminate Himself. using the mails to further a scheme Jones to appear and answer ques- | 8.3 ve 59 East 40 a ees " Comghaae state officials in 11 states by Wil-| “Purity” Jones, presenting a mel- | *° defraud and his operations in | tions. However, Jones, on advice | 3 1103 Oli | | ingle egy aes ‘liam a Noen, a Department of Ac. | * : fused to an- | uUPlicated paper are under inquiry |of his attorney, William Baer, ot | : ancholy appearance, refuse _by Postoffice inspectors. The David | stood on his constitutional rights, Largest Ketailers riculture engineer. The ~Gdemon-| Lee Meriwet 7 e - eriwether, Attorney, An-| ; ; in America. ‘stration will be given in St. Louis oh . -" ‘swer questions when called before Jones Co. failed last January for | holding that to answer any ques-| \ March 19-21, Jefferson City March nounces Candidacy, Assails Referee in Bankruptcy Coles, yes- $1,900,000 after “Purity” had ions about the affairs of the com- | 22-23 and Kansas City March 24. Present National Officials. j|terday, on the ground that hejPraced is credit with $1,300,000 pany might incriminate him. might incriminate himself. He was z ONN SA 10 PHO 4 F S CEM. Ss | Lee Meriwether, St. Louis lawyer, | : | AR SA S ! att . 4 — $112.50 : ‘ , ——— aii has announced his candidacy | Ss] IN — | Stes cadéees : “a a Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks on; | u a: a BAND INS fRUMENTS Sait: — | e a a platform advocating free speech; #@ '; y ¥ ; tw 3 eani | Bet : "i ; Marvelous 2 : tel and self-government in Elkdom and | Aon for Hor: icks | Fine Quality egg hie | femes r Also Cornets, Basses Trombones, Etc. | ; aoe a y severely criticising national officials | aa neh Bai oat on or nsalp ti 5@2: Sy * 00 DOWN DELIVERS pt: | — of the Elks, particularly with refer- | aite | ou Never See. | Settee h 4 10: ‘} ad S Markets — G Gi | ence to the raid by prohibition | \ : | Our Reputation Is Our Best |. | He ff AN INSTRUMENT & e OU Ww | 9 agents on the St. Louis Elks’ Club, | | Recommendation | BEM @ , ; ” ° % ; / * ; SaUINgGS are manifold 4 } ro ings r S vege yy boulevard, New Year's | | Let STAR Do Your Spring | oe A 5 FREE LESSONS | a | and each time he replied: “I re-|to $325,000 agaimst Jones, obtalhed | —~ -_ aes ssssttrttTtRis: vente Sere ceess oon Rhddsewertss eeee seeer . * SHH: ] ass u this Oo or- wether seeks to head has nanegy ates | Dee | ity ‘a Dania "the Beautiful new Spring styles in patents and tan ordinate lodges in the United Brates | | All Garments Fully Protected by Insurance Hii: eae THIEBES MUSIC CO. eds of home and fam- and its possessions. Altogether | calf. Many trimmed with charming combinations __— | BES WAY 1103 Olive 5911 Easton Av. there are $825,960 Elks who are | ) nour Speck | of parchment and rose blush leathers. The new- taxed $1.35 for the benefit of the, | Delivery Service Everywhere _ Give mo ful o* | : est Spring designs for the grand lodge, a total of $1,115,046 a/| year. | Offer on Conn Band Instrumente. > ‘Telephone STA = The Instrument | want te play 7 Linke Oey iatt ter 6506 ll yi} “A ' | is aoe eb Cee SOS CRON SSSEC CES CDV CNSem™ | COlfax @£77-0278—for 4150 W. Flor- ; | Name ..ccveseeeeeeeesesessersrre® Js ween meals, oF a (DYEING & CLEANING CO. pres SS aT Sei IA HiT S B EE out adequate investigation, the then | 9P08 retiring, and when tired or hungry. | GRan _— urman. ee TT? “18 Yea of Reliabilit we if 3 one No. eee eseeeeeeeeereeereF Grand Exalted Ruler, Judge Atwell, | Prepared at home by stirring the pow- | ‘ _ eliability” | Teleph did suspended St. Louis Lodge No. 9, | erin hot or cold water. No cooking. | | ' The Elks own property and) buildings valued at $89,409,142. 4 A well-balanced, palatable, easily as- ‘In February, 1926, acting upon Similated food thet nourishes and up- _sensational press reports, and with- | builds. Use at meals, between meals, or demanded its gsecretary’s resigna- | tion, ordered tts doors closed, pla- | carded its outer walls with posters | ‘3 i iia proclaiming it a lawless place, then | ae | | broadeast his action in an official *| Buster Brown Boys’ Shoes circular which he ordered read | = i aloud in every subordi leat - Choice of HIGH SHOES cr OXFORDS in | preeonngg etdtes an ye ogy ee Be, | black or tan calf. These new Spring Shoes | mailed to brother Elks. | are favored by all the well-dressed boys. Also | “And yet, as investigation after- | patent leather Oxfords for confirmation. ward proved, St. Louls Lodge was) 'absolutely innocent. | BOYS § 4° , | | Exonerated in Court. | Sizes “A United States Com missioner | 1 to 6 made an exhaustive investigation; a | United States Judge and Federal | : Y dhs Sta ; jury heard al] the evidence, then LITTLE MEN’SS .50 a 4 | publicly exonerated St. Louis Lodge | Sizes 11 to 2 ; Seals and its officers, and declared he jj charges against them were untrue! | “The demonstration of this fact | ,at the grand lodge in Chicago co- | pelled Grand Exalted Ruler Atwell | MAIL | publicly to promise to send a dis-'| a oy EKG e ** | ORDERS trict deputy to St Louis and ex-| r CMMI | FILLED unge his, order of suspension. | | My, FEHLS This was done. But the Elks Na- ) , tional Magazine reported the pro-| TZ y SIXTH and FRANKLIN |ceedings without saying a word’ lw Quclity Shocs for All the Family t a rr re Re We Give paar Ridasen Easie Stamps }about St. Louis Lodge being inno-' i cent: on the contrary, it stated that | pension order was revoked as) of mercy, not of: justice. uis Lodge then asked con-| ent ‘to send a brief statement of ‘ Lil ac | facts to the lodges to which Judze : | Atwell had sent the official circu- = , lar telling of the suspension. Th’ e rrang Exalted Ruler refused to let ° _o Toe 3 L THE PEOPLE : ibordinate lodges know the truth.” : Eleven Big ' THE STORE FOR AL In the New Year’s raid five men De Luxe . ’ : were arres’ ed. Two club officials el i cececree tts ze = 3 | A Most Timely Event, This! Salé ot dopsiraten : aes as eS . | ~ | ng before’ United States Commis- pee ~ : Klevators . | ROSE Bi | SHES PR RR SAS sioner Atkins: Sebastian Pedrolli é A | P.- e hh steward, was acquitted of a / . guest were released at a hear- ib D t th . | Se, oat tert a possession charge by a jury, and own 0 e q ) ) fi R cies ; | Julius Berryman, Negro waiter, was freed when the Government nt A 2 Bargain — VINES ae eephid &-nembaen chad abeine ; | : 4 o 7 = 3 RAS him. Basement | FR UT TREES £ . 42 23 ay ie Charges “Gag” Rale. | H t . | ' 4 | 1 , [a Meriwether charges that af “in- ’ C a ne r : : Pn Oh j ner circle” of present and past offi- a r E ‘ er } ; _ _s ‘ P -" . , . - 4 . and \ ‘ - ia . Cl of the grand lodge secretly se- ~— — ” 4 » +1. i-_ . ’ | ) ene : : - 3 4 ( 4 me: fect L2rand OornciaiS monins Im ao- Minute! : SHRI IBS Pas’ . ak vance of the annudl convention. . r | : ; 1 4 a. . ae Gis oS » th St ’ 3 BF ’ : a and “railroad” them through as ee : O u & e Ro ; _& ores. A wonderful opportu- \ 7 y -f soon as the convention opens. He nity to beautify your ; es . proposes an amendment to delay lgyn and home at the ; j 4 at Biifthe election until the second or ij ‘lowest possible cost. ) , . Be“ i irtidat ai the shelton tn give ; . ~ s WA | |delegates opportunity to consider Rose Bus es at merits of candidates. | / j | : . .> | Iie charges frand lodre officials Anniver- ae fA . AG odge official ; LA ‘ . are enforcing a “gag law’? which sary ! rm, : piso : si ag Sele - ’ | 2 | prevents Eiks; under penalty of ex- ‘ . ee 3 J . Pr; pulsion, from communicating with ce : *’ “st « Syhte ize os : other Elks on Elk matters, withouit & S-year-old hardy ever- a ot | Amgelus—large cream with ceepe = ‘ thinking less of getting . . +e a= Gruss an Teplitz—deep red. a & acd, i ct d to| Mrs. Kruger—copper \eliow Office than I am of reforming a And many others. : > ' condition dangerous to Elkdom.” tne meinen SORE ESIC . . Evergreens amines ae keine a It’s a big value opportunity. A great choice of these —- $1. a: ow fe pore ageeed ae hne yal pally world’s famous clothes in the newest style ideas for a ae Ee mnt gy wg oe samen ier: spring — new colors, new patterns, new fabrics. All Saas Chinese Arbor Vitae and Black CLEMATIS PANICULATA— munity Welfare ite ; geet : Committe he Rill Spruce—trees in food sizes— White feathery flowers, valuable for grand lodge in 1922 and 1923. nas previous value records are broken by our great of- peach tree baled and burlapped, COV ering porches, — etc. | : ei Sowing success in trams’ WISTERIA—Purpic, 4Qc¢ | IMPOSSIBLE TO ATTACK U.S. | fering this spring—come in and see the clothes now = ———— : BULBS GLADIOLAS—the most beautiful 25c FROM AIR, WILBUR DECLARES , li Summer blooming flower, dozen o Secretary of Navy Says Hostile : DAHLIAS~——Extra fine _bulbs—all 60c Planes Can't Cross Atlanti | S vd ft Il Styl d qu ity TUBEROSES—Armstrong’s pean finest, extra-large, sweet 55¢ With Weapons of War. | utts or CO ege € an tented, dozen Br the Associated Press. | Grass Seed Hedge TY] tes Asses severe erm ans and high school unequaled in any foreign attack from the air because Velvet—contains Kentucky ales California Privet Hedge— al 8 ee making | students other clothes Fen, clover ana dé d : an attack if thew « la dectir, ye il rve, Canada an pro most universally used—well itl G2 tack if tney So desired. RE gTasses in correct proportion a ' said Secretary of the Navy Wilbur | t ‘insure a beautiful lawn, sale branched, strong plants; saie » Navy vesterd: "31h oe j ‘ anttank S i the Mice, rena yesterday. | Wilbur said an attack Hart Schaffner & Marx quality 3 Styles, patterns oe from - : 2 Lbs 69¢ $ 490 possibility.” a clothes in one and two trouser Suits mares a erevar of , nie Bhal Schaff. 100 tor Rion 8 tn hue at seein —the smart styles college apron and ore © veo z3 ’ "Y. ’ ever seen (ats sinds Sone woe high schaol nds want Lower petess voch q remarkable sclocionabenvs ' essarily have to be of minimum ’ ired to pa or s q * Shrubs! Shrubs! ‘ Shrubs! weight with no excess for bombs or than you ve been requ pay oan aaue such wonderful values Considered by Experts to Thrive the Best Here other implements of war. Even like quality in years » ALTHEA—Lar douhi WEIGELIA ROSEA—Pink fra- after reaching American shores, | $ $ $ - ve doubdie Ut. > | me and pink, sale price “2c grant bell-shaped flowers, 35C Wilbur said, if he met no mis- | $ $ 50 Q ‘ ALMOND—Pink and 0 ee ae haps en route the flyer would be | | : —_P le and Mhite, sale price re 69c eras AGO He 59c¢ forced to land for fuel. ; white, sale ere aeRIDAL WREATH or SPIREA iy DRANGEA—White, "EQc “The only other way we might | CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ; me ON HOUTTEI—La to pink, sale ” ow : 2 ) i——sargee o pink, be attacked from the air,”” Wilbur Due to the lack of . he flowers, sale price... 35C Dice «seer eeeses vee C *went on, “might be from planes space thousands of | Climbing Grape carried from a a —_— 9 7 wan ; : ‘ ‘ penetrate our naval defenses. e new items of ; ted 4 : Roses Fruit Trees Vines are, however, well protected from | merch and ise that pty Perkins All Roots Wrapped in cma such an invasion by our own naval | i o _ re S wam—rec. ‘ 4 j were specially pur- Bee Porothy Perkins Burlap — Moore's Early— Pen f “re cc ne, .epre- ' e Nugents—Fourth Filoer, South.) war a niece o : ing event. om ’ ve sentative from Barton County. ip — . , ound Sows 400 Square Feet an aviator and his plane would nec- |

Page 12

a 9 sees} hing * on 74 ¥ atone Bw Nee ‘a “a Colyrak me eae faa Sie cae ta > a ie pecpoesers FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927. PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ Killed in Fall of 19 Stories. years ol@, fell or jumped from a | By the Associated Press. ‘nineteenth-floor window of the Ma- WAY ] CHICAGO, March 11.—A manisonic Temple Building and was thought to be Harry E. Thump, 36 ikilled instantly. : ics gat wat oe a x gig ie F aN a = - 4 " in of ae Jes a TS EE Nee Tat i ss x ~~ ees 7. Wahl» Petia idaesiaepegice > MERON Sadbinep ini At ak ree there MP nde ath pt sokeree cota = ay 4 rs a a eas ean ay aa Oe at ey gt BP Me Neamt | Pia na no al fae i "Peng a + of pees a) att eee ae Bo ie ‘iy . “= . neat eA ON AAR eer y re ram © et aks ales GR ges ee dash he se bak. in ep try sane ORR INO aoc ad il, “= wee rile cies (5 sk len ~ Pinter Dy © es Aa, ~ ti ad oe peers. ve, “4 Wn YOO oS ee 4 be ae ere Ciakoay ae ol son =F. NY eae EE 1s.) Gabe. V4 ) WY | ‘ | House Ways and Means Chair- b Lis > Y 'B EE, E F man Says Solution Is No Means Certain. 3 ANDIES | \ | Br the Associated Press Sg ——————_— a ———F; Fg _ ->-@ > waSHINGTON, March 11.—Pro- by | OF SURTAXES SOUGHT posed amendment of tne incom : , - tax law to restrict the creation ©! . : cAnnouncing — : m | corporations for the purpose of | permitting stockholders to escape | 'geQGrtaxes presents a “very difficult A New Ready-Packed 1 | problem” and a solution is “bY | means certain,” Chairman Green of Assortment i the House Ways and Means Com- | i} mittee, declared today. The Homz Mape Assonrment—a little Nut 1 Candy—some Toasted Toffee—a few Chocolates } and Caramels — and a piece picked here and by no. Commenting on the recommenr- | dation of LL. H. Parker, investigator "| 6s for the joint tax committee of Con- | cress, that the law be tightened in there from same of the finest Busy Bee kinds. W111! H this respect, Green said the diffi- . becarried regularly at 6oc a pound. But thisweek, ‘which will be practical an 'tioneg.” $] 50° i stock is owned entirely by one { i ‘flv and whose net earnings from 1922 to 1925 were $5#5,000,000, of . which onlv $45,000 HOO was dis- ' . Baked Things of Unusual Excellence J siwwiea as dividends was wen " ‘ ” | known 0 ) Loaeress Afternoon Japs—a tasty pastry... .each. . 5c | He added, however, that. while Yry “me 7 \- = this cor n has “ine one sense Oriental Spice Layer Cakes... . .75c and $1.50 | ae aenyeeney oi ode ' , i been the medium of evasio& of sur- Cuerrse CAKE | 7 are 25 i it — gen erally been considered : 11 2. m™ \|that this was a legal evasion.” Bavarian Stollen 35c Cesta d Pecan Pies 60c | inated: See. eandieieait tar the Ways and Means Committee m6 othe time of the last revision of the ST. PADDY’S DAY | HY revenue law.” he asserted. “that Party Favors—-Cake and Candy Novelties } |this company was not considered BH \by the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue as being subject to that sec tion of ul e law -- no cheneie wus 417 N. SEVENTH ST. made which affected it.’ the join Tax Committee The name of the corporation culty was in. finding a solution d not i | its the Sarurpays Sunpay Canpy Spectar HM result in undue hardship on thi f part of new and small corpora- ' Green sald the instance cited " 63) Parker of a Gerpenat on whose | - Ty ah iat w" r b y ~_ om kept secret in the Parker report which has not been acted upon by ee ee ais Bast % : i% ey ooh a 4 he _ orl . Peeve e e . ay ante . ‘ ; SS bet _ : LV i 7 RE i eines: Soh reaintairgys ea a be dager Le ied ey en ee eee — oats spi usted Di pee . : p i>) SOE EAE LNCS ROR GORE BRS SG. A eg ae ly Tat ic aoa TE Sa es ee ee PRES ROB, . fe _ ee ra sence: ae Ree ee vs seems tothe my ~ BN PR IL HR vg I OEE = Om OE Ae. Aa. ae AGP RR EES SER eR ET NTT A OT AGT I LITT SIT IL A ER LL AOL. A “IRE - om eR na eit tie. OE ee —— ric ii yeni : Hw Ht iu F iit ni ' He Nut fats Hit Hi be ae stil 7} pei beats | Ai iy : t 7 7 : : ; : if ti ; ' th : tut ; it Le biti tt hhh tle Hh ik oe Diliscuniae. f ! we inarge Another Purchase! $30 and $35 Topcoats wy 2 Another purchase of new Spring Topcoats;single-breasted box models. Good selection of colors & patterns. Silk lined. >. ie os ss - t $4.50& $5 Hats $2.95 $2 Union Suits $1.45 New Spring Hats, extra quality Short sleeves and three-quarter felt; new models in gray and tan. legs; flat knits of the Lastiong make... Slight Seconds. $1.00 and $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear 65c White Shirts $1.50 oe and wool, mogadores, failles A special sale of broadcloth and end other good silks . .. Large alpha Oxfords. Neckband and selection of desirable patterns. color attached. Someare seconds. ; BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH RARE cama BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS , ae “Flapper” Slips—of Silk In Sizes 14, 16 & 18, Special, $3.95 silk crepe de jr some with se ‘ rimmings plain. Double hip hems; flesh, white ys bi 7 Ss ; ye P aa » ere we “May bilt™ Coat Models for "a factory selé Suits in 2 and 3 button models in new light tans and grays. Stouts, stubs. longs and regulars. Sizes 32 to 32. They re Here! The Newest Spring Models in Men’s and Young Men's Extra Values Are Offered in Boys’ New § The Much-Favored 2 and 3 Button as Styles for Conservative Men—in New Light Tans and Grays, Extra , Values at Extra Trousers or Knickers, $5.50 ons from them. Always splen- didly tailored, ‘they are the choice of hundreds ~ EE. of men and young men who want to be fash- | ionably dressed at moderate cost. Portraying the Spring Vogue Flower-Trimmed } , Ki s sags ii. im, Pane: ws bP nee 45 aoe 4 A a 4 Rs 7 AF 2- Knicker Suits S Sul It S W ool-Mixed Garments, in Styles That A Sa to Delight—Special at Young Men as Well ¢ 625 95 @ Well-tailored Suits of wool-mixed fabrics that will give splendid wear. In single-breasted styles, shown in neat light and dark patterns that are very new. The knickers are full lined and * with taped seams. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Flower clusters” of the Hat - ‘“arious ways. trim some mode = = S _ New Solid Concent -Perfun Boys’ All-Wool Spring Suits $10.50 $12.75 2 Knickers or 1 Long. 1 Short Pants df, Two groups that you'll find unusually | i Variety—sty le—and value—these are the broad in choice and extra in value. Sin- | gle and double breasted models, alpaca . | three reasons for the growing popularity of Reed. Neat petteras and colors. Sap Special | “Maybilt” Suits—obtainable only, in the Base- 5 to 18. Saturday. . the ne ae ment Men's Store. And if you ul inspect Boys’ New Wask Suits, special.......... Brig) « Just a touch of this ) wide assortments (which are now at the height Boys’ All-Wool Spring Caps Se i enough—so concent , 7 Boys’ Wool-Mixed Knickers the touch may just ¥ of completes BS) you are sure to make satis Bo Bec Baltes Cam ae. ic bento tos bene or any favorite . make—in fragrant c jasmine. The celluloid ¢ ers are purs Teilet Geedse Secth Surety Six Sh A Saturday Special on | Very Spechd? WwW oe a : Topcoats, also of Hosiery i 4 ‘Maybilt’’ make are : Extreme In raglan and regular ti 65c Values. . $25 J shoulder styles, “with of ae rer 3 5 lined yoke and sleeves. @ Mock feck © Novel | ’ ashioned Hose, of ovelty pouch, _ ~ “ Sizes for men and thread silk or silk and rayon. and envelope style | = “yt qaturing Two New Styles for You you men. They have lisle tops and rein- | many ki inate forced feet. In black or colors. | ,. es > ae = Utmost tn 7 Basement Ecpsomy Store Two pair for $1.25. = - . { 7 re. Basement — || Remarkable Offering of Infants’, Misses’ and _- Children’s Shoes i 2 $2.50 to $4 Kinds, at a @ “Humpty Dumpty” brand Shoes in twelve different styles. In lace | and blucher styles, of tan and brown leathers and in plain or fancy designs. Infants’ sizes 5*, to 8, children’s sizes 81, to 1l and misses’ sizes 11", to tm There are 2500 pair«_ .- —affording exceptional choice — at $2.00 Rasement Economy ‘Stere .. - ~ 3 p yd a : P 4 z- i £ - Ss . a Saturday, a Mises Inteschiiine Selling of Four Handred Women’s Spring Hats Extra Special +) 22 The Susan A youthful, / of patent, with fashionable gt with Cuban Values at... The Anklette : ‘A graceful scale @ A specially purchased group that is quite varied— patent and pas sure to appeal to those who would save — i 7 on new Spring headwear. Made of good "Seedling quality straw, sfik and combination ma- terials in a good assortment of the new- est, desirable shapes. Trimmed in very effec- tive ways with flowers, ribbons and fancy pins. ‘\ “*"*lebatiat 5 Basement Econemy “tere \ Ae sega nemare — me ¢ Coats in such a wide can be suited—and at models. Women and Misses Will Appreciate Choosing From T his Group of Spring Coats —Which Are Special Values at > 1 Q*° $19.50. Fashioned of twills, sports fabrics, kasha, Poiretsheen and novelty mixtures and plaid ma- terials. Choice of either plain or fur-trimmed They are shown in the most favored colors Se TT for Spring as well as black and navy. In- | A | Party, street or school Dresses of » variety that many tastes the attractive price of Jun unior Girls’ For School and Dress Wea: Special, Saturday! Hundreds of Pretty Silk Undergarments Extra 97) 88 Value at € You may choose from slips, gowns, chemises and step-ins of crepe de chine, also Rayon Bettfha and Satin Marie in plain and novelty styles. Imported and hand laces are some of the trimmings. Spring Wash Dresses —of cotton charmeuse and Indian Head in straightline, kick-pleat and two-piece effects. Misses’ and women’s Bars. gi assis caOa Basement Ecenemy Store Hasement yn _thi 1s'collection will delight dau ( oe . : m senegal WideC .- Values in Mi alg of 8 = = ee cloned beautifully tailored tweeds, $3.95 € Smocked crepe de dium, is © 139.90 to $39.75 $16.75 t @ Hats for school well as tots. Of Do straw and fabrics in te and dressy styles. It wa to the advantage of mothers to inspect them urday! 4 Brseement Silt Frocks for Girls, $10 to “Se white silk Frocks for ssc Caramel Layer Cakes gsc Gor gtttes and silk crepes in the gay 35c Fruit Stollen...... c 2 3sc Raisin Pound Cakes _ ° ; 7 te ‘4¥ears.

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Baie eine i ee and peach tints. ‘ Are Offered in Boys’ New Spring ] nicker Suits |f ¥! 3 Cae) ee ot Garments, in Styles That Are Suing t—Special at 2 r 95 3 ie tical ‘ Suits of wool-mixed give splendid wear. In styles, shown in neat Patterns that are very kers are full lined and Sizes 7 to 15 years. . dae | ool Spring Suits . $12.75 1 Long. 1 Short Pants mat you'll find unusually and extra in value. Sin- breasted models, alpaca erns and colors. Sizes ash Sats, spécial........... “Wool Spring Caps.. é pol-Mixed Knickers.....-........, Buddy Caps, at...-.:.-.. Basement Economy Store the or ‘A. Specialon | Very Special! Women’ 1 | ens . Purses + ry 65¢ |" $2.50 | Surety d Hose, of | @ Novelty pouch, undger-arm Ik and rayon. and envelope style Purses of tops and rein- | many kinds of leathers. Well oy or colors. | lined and fitted with mirror. $1.25. ) Basement Extreme Values. ‘ . “eaturing Two New Basement ' Selling of Four Hundred RRO LYN NR Ram eRammaN sate aaa TAL 7. wo *weung J 3 : % , 43 2 : a Splendid Time to See These Girls’ and — niors’ Coats | @ Included are smart new sports mod-" els, tailored and dressy styles—of fancy wool mixtures, imported plaid fabrics, and twills, in plain colors. Trimme® with fur, fancy braid and other’ neW features. Choice of wanted Sprang: shades. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 3 ? Excellent Value for... takes ee a i Girls’ Spring Coats : Coats for dress, practical or sports wear, ™ plaids, fancy mixtures and solid color Belted or straightline effects. $7 ) Sizes 3 to 14 years. Choice at.... Uv Girls’ Silk Dresses Party, street or school Dresses of crepe 4 242 ' chine, taffeta or Georgette, trimmed in V@; rious effective manners. Light or dark shades. Sizes 7 to 14 4 SE ee of OC Rasement Economy Store years. fashin-sense. But if mote of a “service” —, —mennne ice and Special Values in Misses’ and Children’s Hats % onal cheviots —offered Gids’ Coats $9.99 to $39.75 youner girls—y7 to 14 ey old. Navy blue regula- Fy, NOdeb, checked flannels, Ql»: ad novelty weaves— ‘Ane, Smart Spring touches : Splesdid tailoring. PIL SL UORERE OO I IRI PIES, ES” LENE SIT CHENIER: @ Hats for school girls 48 — well as tots. Of good quality straw and fabrics in tailoree J and dressy styles. It will be | to the advantage of many | mothers to inspect them Sat urday! ed Basement enmiee Ge: stat 3 ‘Wt tayears. “Flapper” Slips—of Silk In Sizes 14, 16 & 18, Special, $3.95 @ Knee-length Slips of heavy quality silk crepe de chine; some with lace ings around the hemline; others in. Double hip hems; flesh, white ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ . = Slip Section—Third Floor F Portraying the Spring Vosue for ower-Trimmed Felts Many New _ Ones Saturday. . 4 Close-fitting Hats of bright or pastel-hued felts are very chic and popular in the East. This group offers St. Louis women and- misses the most charming styles—at a decidedly popular price. Flower clusters in the tones of the Hat are placed in various ways. Heckle pads trim some models. Milinery Salon—Fourth Fleer + * Concentrate Perfumes 50c Special Saturday. @ Just a touch of this new Perfume is enough—so concentrated is it—and touch may be just where you like it best—on the hair, under your chin any favorite spot! “La Lete” make—in fragrant chypre, narcisse or jasmine. The celluloid contain- ers are purse size. Toilet Goeds Section—Main Floor Six Shoes Styles tor Young Women Utmost {n Value at 6 q It's economy to wear this foot- wear and you have choice of many smart Spring styles for every oc- casion and costume—including these two: The Susan A youthful, low-heeled Pump of patent, with inlays of jghe fashionable gingham kid. Also with Cuban heel. The Anklette A graceful scalloped mode! in patent and pastel parchment— with the new six-sided, extreme spike heel. Footwear Section—Second Filoer sons SaLeSises cites ‘te ome "T4stse 4 * serge athe. N lunior Girls’ Coats For School and Dress Wear—Priced © *135 AThe sik faille, satin and soft twill or kasha models | thisicollection will delight daughter's, youthful the Spring Coat must be garment, 13 to 17 year dds will be equally pleased with the beautifully tailored tweeds, diag- and sports styles in profusion. » Juniors’ Frocks | $16.75 to $49.75 | Flowered taffeta makes dainty | Frocks ideal for 13 to 17 year old misses. And crepe de chine, Georgette, printed chif- fon and crepella also appear in this group. ' ' | ; 0 . »,, wk Frocks for Girls, $10 to $29.75 eri vhite silk Rrocks for confirmation wear—and attrac- Srgrttes and silk crepes in the gay Spring colors. Sizes | Junior’ Section—Fourth Floor ee TTI eee Ran ae | emer ne NE NN nan wee ste - - | ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMOUS ~BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY Co. FAMOUS-BARR CO, M. O’NEIL CO, Les Angeles St. Louis Akron )f ed THE MAY CO. enver ‘(-—e-— \ WY ats t*s +h } , \\ : + Hi) } j ’ ’ i} +! > Aa | New! And Syvecial— $4.95 @€ Double breasted, with cap. sleeves, and double-breasted notched collar, also high or club collars that appear chic, under the tailore® suit. The majority are in white. See them Saturday. Bleuse Section— Fourth Floor em me I _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1937 Pe AK 2 mi LO i /M p,! -_ ST.LOUIS | a em _— = : REE od -_— ——— ~ Misses’ and Girls’ Girdles “H. & W.” Make, Special, $3.50 @ Slight little Girdles of silk, with the convenient fastening that hurried youth likes; and with elastic side sections and top trimmings in contrasting color. Confiners to match, $1.50. Cerset Section—Third Fleer THE MAY CO. eveland | Misses’ Coats in Wide Variety Adorably Youthful—and Fashion Authentic—at 549-15 859.25 8791 @ The slim and youthful may wear Coats of many types this Spring and be sure of their smart appearance—if this collection provides the choice. These Coats were assembled from makers who know style—and our critical style judgment approved every model. : The tucked and braided twills or kashas, the sleek satins, the unusual sports models—all will bid for favor. Whichever wins your decision will give you season-long satisfaction, Sizes 14 to 18 Years in These Coats and 1n Many Others at $25 to $295 Misses’ Spring Frocks | In Broad Style Range at | $16.75 to $95 Here’s equally wide choice for your pocketbook and your prefer- ence—in the way of youthfully fashionable frocks for every +492 Since many business women will choose Spring Coats here Satur- _ day, we want to emphasize the variety of smart street models that’ this collection includes. Kasha, jorella, charmeen, twills, made with the style distinction that’s an especially satisfying feature in a Coat that’s donned almost daily. “Swagger Sports models are also correct for general wear—and Sizes 34 to 44. here are many. Women’s Spring Coats Extraordinary Selection at Save on an Initialed Ring! For Men and Women—Special at.... @ Distinctive—and decidedly favored 14-k. white gold Rings set with onyx—dadnd having your initial in one corner and a brilliant diamond in the other. This price represents an unusual saving. Jewelry Section—Main Fileor this Sprin g. *Q?> @ Lisle-welt light service weight, lisle-welt chiffons, and 1 kinds for satisfaction be- cause “Surety” quality distinguishes them. Beautiful in lisle-topped service New Silk Chemises Dainty Styles Featured Saturday... $9.95 @ Here’s what New York suggests in the way of Easter “Undies”! , Chemises and “petticoat” styles, daintily ruffled or flaring in lit In white, tle godets. Of heavy silks, trimmed with Georgette, real laces, footings, appliques. flesh maise, coral, blue, Nile and sweetpea. ‘ Lingerie Section—Third Fleer “Surety Silk Hose The Choice of Many—at, Pair......... weight their fashionable shades. al * > $4.75 7 Gray Tints Flesh Bisque 12 New Tans Black and other Atmosphere Blush favored hues. Luxurious Chiffons Other Chiffons Extra fine “Surety” gray shades, mauve, white and tans; the Chiffon Hose in silk tops—and —of well-known smartest of new hyes...... makes—all with yet JAE Women's Hestery Section—Main Fleer cameo, $2.7 5 pair... Spring requirement. Satins, chif- ons, crepe Romaines, flat crepes, Cantons—and wool crepella and twills, too. All new—all “differ- ent.” Sizes 14 to 18 years. Tailored Suits In Smart | $25 Styles at Boyish in cut, carefully tailored. Tweeds, novelty mixtures and navy twills—some with blouses, ' and many with braid-bound edges. | Sizes 14 to 18 years. $3020 10 S115 Black and approved colors. Fourth Floer S AT empting Asbortment Recently Introduced—Try It Saturday! rT Dey 4-4 ‘ac’ Plantation Goodies KS : rick’s Day, special, Ib. ....39c } : . Candy Section—Main Fieer _ ‘Trees and Shrubbess Healthiest, Hardiest Kinds in Wide Variety | Hardy Rose |. Field-Grown Trees | Bushes | Shrubs $1.25 90c 35c Choice of Larhbert, English Monthly blooming vari- | Hardy varieties, such as Morello, Early Richmond, | eties in a very wide assort- | honeysuckle, Weigelia, Montgomery and Napoleon. | ment—every one insect | lilac, al spirea, wis- Hardy, sturdy Trees. | free and healthy. | teria and many more. Rose Bushes, yellow varieties ...50c | Peony Roots, assorted colors ....260 Rose Bushes, climbing varieties . 450 | Lawn and Grass Seed, Ib., 15¢ to 65¢ California Privet Hedges, 25 for..65c | Flower or V Canna, Dablia and other bulbs,ea.,5c Stark’s Calladium Bulbs,‘Elephant Ears,’ 10c | 50c Peanut Brittle special Sat- MGR, C00 Ty to dcissaei, 29c Stark’s Cherry PAGE 13 . ~ T MOTHER OF 7 SMALL GHILDREN SENT TO JAL Mrs. Lizzie Winter of East St. Louis Given 30 Days, Fined $500 Under Dry Law, DANVILLE. Mi, March 31 Pleading guilty of sale and posses- sion of home brew before Federal Judge Lindley in Federal Court yesterday while her seven small children stood beside her, Mrs. Liz- zie Winter, who lives on the Old Pinckneyville road, near East &St. Louis, was sentenced to 80 days in Vermillion County jall and fined $300. Relatives took Mra Win- ter’s children back to Haat 6t. Louis and she went to jail. Sentence was passed after Dis- trict Attorney Baker informed Judge Lindley that Mra, Winter sold home brew to prohibition Fined in Liquor Oharges. Robert Dillinger, one of the owners of a roadhouse near Car- bondale, was convicted of posses- sion of intoxicating Uquor and fined $500. His partner, Charles Clark, was acquitted. ’ Pleas of guilty were entered on liquor charges and penalties as- sessed as follows: F. lL. Boucher, De Soto, $300 fine and 30-day jail sentence; Peter Bornello, Makan- da, 30 days and $300; A. J. Size- more, Carbondale, 30 days and $300; Thomas Butcher, Carbon- dale, six months and #500; Andrew Harry, Marissa, 60 days and $600; Russell Brown, Shawneetown, 39 days and $300; Joe Chunn, Negro, East St. Louls, 60 days and $500. Albrechts Pay $7000 Fines. . Fred A. Douglag pleaded guilty of embezzlement f postoffice money order funds and was fined $200, Henry Albrecht Sr. and Henry Albrecht Jr. of St. Louis, father and son, serving one-year sentences in jail for selling lMqQeor, went from the jail to Federal Bulid- ing yésterday and paid $7000 in fines assessed against them. Thomas Maher, a bartender in their East St. Louis saloon, has not paid his $6500 fine. He is serving a six-months’ sentence here. $20,000,000 WITHIN REACH, INVENTOR, 57, DECIDES TO WED Campbell Cars Carson, Bachelor, Campbell inventor and potential lionaire by virtue of a suit recent- George ly decided in his favor by the United States Supreme Court, has ooaee to be a matrimonial “hoild- oO ”” ried Mrs. Hersee M. Gross of Los Angeles yesterday. . “I wanted to keep this thing quiet.” sald Car- sop as he faced inquirers who traced the couple. The bride said she was 48 years old. Not so long ago, when the Supreme Court held that reverberatory furnaces used by the American Smelting and Re- had invented and patented, with- out having paid him any royalties, he was placed in g position favor- able to collecting some $20,000,000 for patent infringement. Completed Next Week. The Chamber of Commerce is holding what amounts to a refer- endum of ite members on the pro- posal to exchange uses of Eads and Municipal bridges between the raii- ‘roads and the city for the guidance of its board of directors in an- noumcing the Chamber's stand on the matter. The negotiations that resulted in the proposal were initiated by the Chamber under the aéministration of W. Frank Carter. Two of the Chamber's representatives upon the Citizens’ Terminal Cofamittee—¥J. Lionberger Davis and F. B. Cham- berlain—aere actively opposing the next week. Mrs. Martha Sappington, $4, Dies. Mra. Martha E. Sappington, %4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 i years old, died yesterday of the in- firmities of age at the Kirkwood Ol Folks’ Home, where she had lived for four years. Mer husband. Joseph Sappington, Ellisville, died 12 years ago. He was descended from a family of | early settlers of St. Louls County, || Colorado. The funeral will be held || Bunday, at 2 p. m., from Schrad- || ore undertaking parlor at Ballwin, in St. Louls County, to the Bethel Church and Cemetery at Pond, Mo. car at Sarah and Olive streets 11 p. m. yesterday, reported f agents who visited her home, ’ r multimit- Cason, who is 67 years old, mar- fining Co. and other metal pro- ducers contained features Cerson - @ farmer of . old. when he alighted from s street, _

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v Mie 5 4 ae sl xz Ww 7 i « te: PER? soe eet ' Pee eee) pend — “ fr Mary ¥ ¢ a fe . vel Le re eae .? ae ’ tik eee * a2 4 init A seg RE Soe seg ta ds, ame sek “ _— gre. ~~ ae EER Se re Mes as Cin SB A ae TA is + Aaa oe Saas ae yee ial o *. biG. ek: ; sai ai BN BS: ER IE RE RAE i SR Bi IRS ; é ‘ eapiets we it , a = “e . ee eS ae Ae ae na a as RS aA i mOBRPR LE te HM od ee ee ee er : ; Kee tae 2 * re : ns . Te en — : _ Sor? - - . a ee ee * ie: mai ae ie or area ht ences bs : R singh Mie SBA Ay De ‘ Stree z eo oe me Ce eee nay Pde thang 4 Caaes as 29 eth crt re ang Re a ne SSeS ore, " a ke . » “ “ ec wag — ie “ > 4 aaah ak ok alle bins, oy ej 5 Sat *¥ in dal ve peep a. Sh ytl 2% Ie: ai gc nba AE tiga, ROO og IRONS aa We ee. eae : ot: 5 pee tae ices ? 7 ‘ . ha ESR ERT EY Ey RR ¥ y: z 2 ag ee od ADVERTISEMENT _§ Women, Keep Your | Health Up to Par! . The Hansen Studio. Mrs. D. D. Williams | pansion of the society md shideoter: med. Another Gets New Home. The Society saw to it that an- other monkey, forced to live In a small unsanitary cage, got new ing quarters. The monkev was part of a carniva] at Carondelet | Park A third monkey died at the » Society headquarters l618 Carr street. from burns. +. 7 , we — "a > he - te society received a total of | about 20,000 complaints during the | year, upon which it acted. Among them were 130 cases in which neg- | lected children were looked after— 85 cases involving children who had been abused, and 85 CaSes Were | to other agencies whose | referred sole province ts the care of chi). dren. Expansion Of Society Urged. Its work in 19°%¢ $16,029.08 cost the soctet, less, than one- > by ’ ,«» he ‘ -™ ° " i ’ ES t400 7 . * a '’ wel a (sr Is + ry, R +t Abra ‘ - ‘ Pra 4 not Y a ‘ ‘ —— —_ Was . Sse cd Sterday in sr —s . ao | i " e ~+ T+ a 4 | 3 fT Yr x ms - _- a " > - 4 so if i ~~ n in _,aP POSSesSsion which e« ™ _ —_ , oak of pur- hase d 4 Sf 2 ryt a oe ¥ PRT i [iiy : eT on oe > ra anf 3 n at ? ‘i ; = -—* Ww is ? = =f y iam t i tT] STax “| a irs “ ” ts «% — : esi Were wort} > ’ \ $ ; Vi Sg or eke 3 —_— _ oe ” * , vs | ~ ¢ a Ga a ‘rT er PrelwPie +; +) * ‘ aa’ (Hac sne id a OF ‘ Fame > irr a: 3 : Bid 4 Pe “ ha i ‘ ee ebeee ; ._ ““s aata 4 Ww tat she Wie = TO COST $225,000 Structure Will Re Built on Lot of Murray ¢ “arteton, On the int levard, where for YVenre Murray Carleton had will he erect; “lI a 10-2 ment costing $225 900 The building permit, obtained yesterday by the St. Louis Realty ind Develonment ("4 te for a ucture ‘ rooma, tO accom.- nodate G4 miilies Bishop Reese Will Preach. ie Rk Rev. Theodore Irving ecse, D. TD, Bishop Coadtutor ‘T’ j : the [Mocese of Southern Ohie of the Episcopal Church, will preach Sunday morning - the it o'clock service In Christ Church Cathedral, and wtll alse speak at the noonday Lenten service every day next week . from 12:05 to 12:30 p. m. im the! Cathedral. g 4733 FEWER REASONS | -FOR INSOMNIA IN 1927 had been misunderstood, ow. | a te At The Hlumane Society of erm i, et “~~ ~~ SP rd _ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 METS See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,15 and 17 er ee FOR MEN Men’s New Spring lopcoa —that Give Distinctive Smartness at Modest Cost - gs Men's Fancy Hose In New Patterns end Colors for the String Season Thread silk-and-rayon-mixed Hose in desirable patterns, §z and ... 75e¢ Rayon and mercerized lisle-mixed Hose, $0¢ Imported mercerized lisle Hose, pair, $2. $1.50 and /-.... $1.00 Interwoven plain Hoseof 7 thread si lk, : .. F5e Full- fashio ned ‘Hose of ure thread silk, r.50 and — kkk hh ohn wee ae (Men's Hose—Main Floor New Spring Patterns in Lox-Fast Sweaters For Men—in Lumberjack Style a > fasteners instead of but- Mi tons; desirable from the Standpoint of style, There is a wide variety f new a a patterns i desirable colors. Sizes < to 40. a oods-—Fourth oO: and Fashion-Fit Auto Seat Covers Will Add Beauty and Longer Life to the Interior. of Your Car af 4015 Lindell bonv- the late lis residence. OTy apart- - ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FA] A SERVICE COMPLETE ) ere ot iva eS Pigs By “ - * ae 7 fo. a . Spee ® a 30 "35 4 OR a review of a complete display of Spring’s leading Top oat: styles, visit our Store for Men. Walk leisurely down the long aisles” glance on either side at the well-filled cases; note the variety ¥ : 74 colors and fabrics. Try on a smart tweed raglan, then a popular box. back model of smooth material—look in the mirror, note the character- : ful style lines—if you are in doubt about color or pattern; the experienced salesman will suggest what best becomes you. Other Topcoats, $40 to $65 : a . in Characterful Spring Patterns $3 8 Men’s Royston Two-Trouser Suits Because of our exacting specifications to the manufacturers, our ex- clusive Royston Two-Trouser Suits afford outstanding quality of ma- terial and workmanship, as well as wide variety of newest patterns and colors. In the new assortments are popular fancy plaids and her- ringbone effects. Single or double breasted style and college models. Royston Plain Blue and Blue Kuppenheimer New Sorin Vi Pencil-Striped 2-Pant Suits Suits for Men and Young Men \ Rich plain blues or‘with smart pencil | It’s just a matter of selecting the Suit | | stripes in fine unfinished worsted you like best from our assortments ¢ - fabrics; single or double breasted style; Kuppenheimer Suits. The style ideas, | each Suit with two pairs of trou- Ss 38 patterns, and fabrics are Kuppen- 7 5 5 sers; typical Royston values. heimer’s exclusive offerings. .. (Men's Stere—Fourth Fieer.) ‘SHIRTS $2.50 to $10.00 Excellent novelty ideas, new \\ triped effects and checked pat- y ? 7 are of unusual interest in oe 7 ows new shipments of Manhat- tan Shirts. There is a variety of materials and the Shirts may be had with collars attached, to- match or in neckband style. Me . ore ee aLe@©r s r “=e «8 . Men s Royston Hats . } — shings—Main Floor ‘ . ’ eg Exclusive 77 the Men Ss Store ¥ | These Sweaters fasten down the front as a lum- berjack, but with Lox-Fast ap- b pearance and convenience. (| 4 . ; = | Men's Silk Neckwear | | | Bright, buoyant shades are the popular style for | OF Eagle Cre be im the S OO men’s Hats this Spring—new shades, distinctive } | Favored Spring Styl =— and different, with plain colored bands. You'll | i wa aeyhe pring Styles, get these style ideas in addition to exceptionally Pa fine quality in Royston Hats. . These new Ties are e3 ingly attract: ritl se new Ties are exceedingly attractive with Men's tate-<iinie Fleck) * the new colorful patterns on tinted backgrounds of harmonizing or Santeneang effect. They are all 4a wool-lined to afford lasting shapeliness, and they are made in the wide open-end mage. ‘i Youths Royston-FEae 4 ens Furnishings—Main Floor.) ~* Fashion-Fit Seat Covers may be had for practically every model of all the principal makes of cars. They are well-made and — with leatherette. For Fords a Se ee | 2-Door Sedan .......$7.95 Coe ee $8.95 Tudor Sedan ...... $7.95 4~Door Sedan ...... $8.95 Cabreolet .....; $5.95 colors. Sizes 30 to 36. Covers for Cars ot Other Makes Royston-H: Two-Passenger Coupes ............ onto oP anne eminuan eae ....$6.95 Topcoat 5 On TI hb gsc Si bein hc dks whch bem cc cneek @s cis ees pn - “ — Four-Door Small Sedans ......... bein ne bg ee ewe burn oa of “fine 8: yp rere Large Sedans or Broughams ............ Four-Passenger Coupes and Large Coaches ...... Se ee Four-Door Large Sedans and Landaus ........ oe women eb s eae Four-Passenger Coupes and Small Coaches ... College-Style Suits 4 Each With Two Parrs of Long Trousers _ $95 The popular 3-button, single- breasted college models are featured in For Chevrolets these. Royston-Hi Suits, and the patterns include $4.95 Coupe ...... Sr wide-stripe effects, checks, plaids and herringbones in light shades of favored Prices for the different types are listed belo Sedan or Landau _.. $9.95 dee 5 auch any tg beautifully patterned and tailored in English box- back models; tans, grays, browns. Sizes ‘32 to 26. ‘Sporting Goods—Pourth Fleer } ‘Student ‘tiea—Fourth } re be Featuring New ( $4.85 mahy new Hats in our Downstairs Stoi that selection is a pleasurable task. Sa the crackle visca body and granite hemp a a very moderate price. wlor combinations as well as black and whit Children’s Straw | These Hats are in all the newest Spring » @ this price are new silk and straw You may select

Page 15

SPATCH. LER Opcoats | dest Cost *35 Spring’s leading Topcoat irely down the long aisles, ases; note the variety of , then a popular box- irror, note the character- ‘pattern; the experienced 3s buits 38 manufacturers, our ex- standing quality of ma- y of newest patterns j fancy plaids and her- | yle and college models. snheimer New Spring \ r Men and Young Men a matter of selecting the Suit | st from our assortments of | simer Suits. The style ideas, and fabrics are Kuppen- exclusive offerings... $5 SA : (Men’s Store—Fourth . Floor.) € 5 Royston Hats issve mn the Men's Store a rant shades are the popular style for | is Spring—new shades, distinctive | with plain colored bands. You'll | p ideas in addition to exceptionally Royston Hats. (Mens Hats—Main Floor.) Royston-Hi ge-Style Suits [wo Pairs ~ Trousers 9 r 3-button, d college featured in «er -Hi. Suits, ar hie rns include — sects, checks, ringbones in of favored 30 to 36. n-H; s, $25 t Topcoats ed = fabrics terned and iglish box- fans, grays, “gr to 26. (Student Section—Fourth Fioer.) _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH with I- or 8-quar- tops; assort- ed patterns and _ _ - - 7 ~ ~_ - - = - -- — = _ _ 7 ~ - _ = - - - ~- -_ iinteteetenetttiteatiteieie ee OT TT See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 14 and 17 . Be STIX. BAER... & FULLER “x (Downstairs Store.) Hl Misses’ on C S Cy y ¢ ae ¢ =A pws ai- a= iT) a ths set ~ > ; ~ ~» . ~ ~- as wrens i ‘ +++ re - — . | 4+ T _ : ao nae + ae ~ “fon ~ * A = as o- ” ‘ Ja? - + _ s > , ~~ - = > Si eses ° s = a 2, . Mt . 4 3 3 aes Gee = TP p+s : 2 one The Coats— “ # sports materials and plain twill and silk — many have fur collars of calfskin, white coney, twin beaver, monkey fur and moufflon. All newest colors and navy and Diack. Sizes 14 to 18. oe on Of the popular | - ae oats, =. Dresses Here in Fascinating Variety—Special at STORE NEWS Boys’ In the new patterns and colors; every one guaranteed fast color, sizes 6 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) mf 00 elt > te ‘ania UTTERABLY winsome are these new Spring Coats, Suits and — | Dresses in a wonderful diversity of styles and colors. This is an ideal time to save considerably on your Spring wardrobe. The Suits— Novelty tweeds in single and double breasted styles suit- able for street, busi- ness and school wear —all lined with silk crepe—come in the newer color com- binations. Sizes 14 to 18. oe Ne tet ee a ee me ™ i ‘44> O mahy new Hats in our Downstairs Store Millinery Department that selection is a pleasurable task. Saturday we are featuring _ he crackle visca body and granite hemp Hats, that are decidedly new, | # a very moderate price. You may select from the newest Spring | wlor combinations as well as black and white. Children’s Straw Hats, $1.95 These Hats are in all the newest Spring styles and colors. Also f & this price are new silk and straw combinations in all colors. (Downstairs Store.) | rr re ee et MB Featuring New Crackle vince Hais to 51%. light tan or black leathers; have atent and Sizes 1 to 6 at $2.98 pair. Endicott- Johnson Oxfords for Boys of black or tan leather—have Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. They come in sizes 1 OXFORDS of this well-known brand are made mS i | 45 Boys’ Oxfords Children’s Shoes 69 $ 1 9 A Spring and Summer Sock pair is of first quality—will be arranged on tables according | to size for easy selection. Made expressly for the Down- Included are Oxfords, straps, tairs Store—solid throughout—of ties and some high Shoes—of tan, colored leathers— Goodyear sewed:soles and rubber some are trimmed. Sizes 6 to 8 heels. Sizes 10 to 13%. and 81, to 2 in the lot. (Downstairs Stere.) PE ee FE Ram grey i i Mi i i i ei i el Lael a. Sale of 3000 Handbags Begins Saturday—All at One Low Price Made by Resnick Bros., New York Standard for Quality and Workmanship MOST unusual group of Handbags at an exceedingly low | price—including Hi »mdbags that will give the maximum of | service as well as being attractive. There is a large assort- | ment of styles—we suggest that you plan to make selection as early as possible. All are nicely lined and fitted. | (Downstairs The ee Flat crepes, Geor- gettes, Canton crepes and combina- tions in the wanted styles with the new- est trimming ideas. Shown in the new high shades, navy | blue and black. | Sizes 14 to 18. (Downstairs Store j Saturday—Sale of 216 Girls’ Spring Coats SMARTLY styled Coats of all- wool fabrics at a surprisingly low price. Attractive’ dressy Coats, neat tailored models and plenty of the practical types for general utility wear. ebm ie ~ — * : ue * . nee Belted and _ straightline models—trimmed with con- trasting materials, novel buttons, fancy pockets, etc. = ai ght 3 ei svum@ All are lined with good quality cotton sateen.. Come in the ‘new- est solid colors as well as plaids and mixtures. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Silk Dresses, $5.75 Straightline, blouse and belted models with pleats, hand smock- ing, embroidery, lace collars, ties and various other trimmings; new- est colors; sizes 7 to 14. (Dovgnstairs Store.) \ — ‘r } \ Beginning Saturday—Our Annual Sale of Children’s Socks 19¢ a Pair, 3 Pairs Sisie SPECIAL purchase of 6000 pairs affords mothers the opportunity of selecting the needs for the children at a very substantial saving. Every In the assortment are Socks of lisle, rayon and rayon and lisle mixed— come in % and half styles—have roll tops, plain or fancy. There is an end- less assortment of new Sizes 4% to 10. ee Store.) ne 4-Piece Spring Suits wo All wool fabrics in new Spring models—single and sai | —_ double breasted styles— Styles | Colors | have 2 pair of knickers or The newest in pouch | All the newest colors 1 pair of long and 1 pair shapes which are dressy, | including tan, brown, | eg short pants — new r underarm for street wear blue, red, green, black || ...4es—sizes 6 to 16 years. , and top handle style for | and attractive combina- | tailored garments. tions of these colors. | $0.75 Carefully tailored Suits of wool fabrics—Suit consists of coat, vest, « pair of golf knickers—and 1 pair of short knickers—or 1 pair of long pants and 1 pair of short pants. Single and doubie breasted styles—sizes 6 to 16. (Downstairs Store.) fancy designs in checks, plaid and blocked styles. (Downsetaira Store.) Saturday—The Downstairs Store Offers Men’s Correct ang Suits . §20% ERE are the latest styles and fabrics in Spring Suits for- the economical young man as well as the conservative dresser. You'll find it exceedingly profitable to make selection from this value- giving group. There are two and three button models in single and’ double breasted styles—including serges, fancies, worsteds and fabrics suit- able for year round wear. All the newest shades—sizes 34 to 42. Some Suits Have Extra Trousers to Match at a Smal] Additional Cost. 2-Trousers Suits $18.50 A splendid assortment | of wool and wool-mixed A large selection — in- fabrics in single and dou- | cluding knit Coats, fancies, ble breasted models—pen- | plain colors, checks in all cil stripes, fancy mixtures | the new fabrics. Shown in and worsteds. Sizes 16 | the newest shades—sizes years to 44 chest. _ | 33 to 42. We Welcome Cc harge Accounts West Elevators and Stairway Direct to the Downstairs Store Men’s Clothing Deparment Wool Topcoats $162 | | oe enti en me - LL TEE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927_WWWWW ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ LL LO CE A A a 7] TOEND LIQUDATION FREE DRUG SALE OF HOUSING TRUSTS sss Sis" So. Mts \ Hinkle’s Pills F Finance Caeaneten Says St. Louis Business Will Be Wound-Up Soon. | | | Liquidation of defunct housing trusts, which has been fn progress since 1923, will be closed within;?2 , the next few months, it Was an- | nounced today by State Finance; Commissioner Cantley at his office iin Jefferson City. : Bryan Wilson of Mexico, who has been in charge of the local liquida- tion office, 2609 Syfidicate Trust] * Building, as manager for the re-j; ceiver, has resigned, and has been /sueceeded by Bernard T. Horwitz of Kansas City. Assets now on hand ure estimated to exceed $1,500,000, | ; and seven firms. are representea,. They went into the commissioner's hands after repeal of the law by rwhich the housing trusts were es- , tablished. It was announced recently that, i because of the long-time real estate mortgages held, the liquidation ‘ie. ‘Oe, might take four o1 five years more. |g; 20 Easter Cantley has decided that it must | 25¢ Listerine Teoth Paste not take more than four or five | 1 a months, and that some means | St Pes Coffee, Keif i'disposing of the long-term mort-| ° ga iges must be found, to enable the | aan closing of the business and the! ‘avoidance of prolonged overhead | expenses.’ 7 fi 3 20. A, OO TA A TO NT A CO FT NT rw. #] BOYD'S NEW JUNIOR SECTION i - -~ ~~ - *; - ~ = : A COMPLETE BOY'S STORE ON ONE FLOOR : : : * : , ‘| For Style-wise | a: Boys and 4 2 : || Young Fellows | : Here are the kind of clothes every young fellow wants. They arethe [4 right styles and will help tobuild —[s OS ART, ONT: ENN, ONT, UNF: ONT RE, NET. UTE NDE, ED, AE nd Rl self confidence—which will have much to do with his future success. —. a Ee Sn ite ot 48 | Coll Style ina Four-plece — ; | ) Ie : The University Vogue finds full expression here. Note the high cut lines of the coat—the wide button low pockets and wide trousers (dnd there are two pair) Dark Blue and fancy weaves and ) SAMA. s Neo 00:: $25 and $35. ta eet ee eR ee eee “wey Oe a ee ee or iat i. q _ ~-— =

Page 16

= ta. S aa Sige ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 4 4 PAGE 16 _ SSeS ST. LOUIS pe — DAT S sesh sas * re ot Oe r, Treas- | executive branch of the Govern-, bill Is inderstoed to’ a aa = eneeaiiauatas ST.LOUIS | —== iil ‘ ‘Pantraller Controle , ; . sediaiiianel :37 — > heen introduced in the Senate of affairs, is known as the “controller four years of @ eal to coh-| ment An identical measure Wil: ' approval of Gov. Paste | -_ , ciation Seeks $25,000. Students’ Assoc jat Farm Home Offered Coolidge. {Fonid citizens to spend his summeé Pa miei” Wine waieusiann ial * t urer and Attorney-Gene in Sella 4 in the House. The/ eral officials . , ~ i? . . — ‘ ii? i 2 be Se? . ee’ « ii® * eS SESS ae 6: 4 ' = «4 + - 4 ha - @ tae oS . of” abe ’ - n . | ADVERTISEMENT = a. on rates $25,000 has} centerite ba aa hg PRR SF Aes POE UR A cok Be ie ee ho Saree Pea ee Pah nde el be ee b al Ves Maes ie m3, tation soon wil] be extended to; Congressman M. ‘ etapsabatti: ;v* pa te zi , , aes = - re: oie ee eM oy ett : . Cig gd ahs 2s egy tage tt Bagel : : . ae “a om, 4 wy ait, i stage ER ‘isie® eras ee wt ce : . . : ; ¥ Ae a4 br? atte SA PS re oe a a aa aes gS os ee > es Ste a ee OS , Sie Rh, ae teh ~ IR - ‘sailed: . ‘ Se ee Pan ‘eben. gb $ stright” © ‘ OE. - eee MS Te ” a epee ty oi “9 ay bie 2) lle ES see eT ean irs ‘ Sine ee 7 ; President Coolidge by a group of miles from here, it is announc New “laza Hote | © mie oy es = sa te ce Seiten ts Oe 72 Patterns at Less Than hci soa on, | ublication : Half Wholesale Cost _ Distress, Gas and Indi TS ts + r 3 rt ae : : é , — 1Se to 25 or Day Fan bringing it im from the mext 4 cialis , , 1 incorporation pa- worth up to $2 are —_ “ room. Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver ‘°"°™* | matte Sy se Bhow samt 7 ci ef th peop! le who think a radio is hard te uge' : = hy ee f-a-kind room lots! ‘@ Cents Sti Sian eee deen eee Dee ee ee $ want to heer Help keep the vital organs healthy at Th eens, gael : 8 a Ne ee ‘hert Why have thea = . “4 * ; - ie ese vaiue bh ng . ’ 2 i> br gry AD TSse« or Weak tom- With th wre ; by drinking lots of water and Since it rganization on Frew led! Close-out price Roll — pom =-s ony 2 tes Wi ——— Da F ee “t ne ies onl din Wr tecienen Sates aad r+) never be equaled’ Gx cane te G8 oak — eh tha -ou think sta heart is go- | an overcome a nan a y ans are ie * 4 © 7 && ——— c 3 " 10: bs . rb eating. ; on of fay i] = ~ : ms : : seven-tube siz he «on dix ressed with gas in cet ia n¢ Fi en nee Eee ‘ ' i" niver;r ‘ $ ' i : '* I na ; to 2 ‘3 Ses are pro , . 4, Old transien: Hote: Bath : : eee - ou nea tee Daylight displays. ag OT ets - . Dare’s M rt : te fh 4 OGitwe 4. Cars ana Seasses Pass The great cr:uretic stimu: ant and iva ‘ itwation Ras a puUCaLy siiti- . u ne bes , - , pote are s entia ' 3 eae | Be sure yoa are No persistent sales- nie and apeadtio th nt to take, : le —. + Done tional Remedy of Holland for cen. Olive at 334 if turies. At all druggists in three sizes, 4, ealers have voluntarily {| i Webster's! 809 N. Tth men! Select your uot, 7 yt a ota a ae oP ee a a ie OE ge ie ot cor hcsaiireseetels eae C8 ve Sa ae x oe a is sgh ; \merica gtarantee ea * ‘nd — | pene ten they de ot 2 =. r ‘ . ” 4 - * —* ~ wo +« . > ~ > : ee . . "= far >’ ; 4 Fo bstad > SAS a 7 ae Ww as Se wee * = : t SSer es © Li : . . ° ~* — > ¢ + i ’ ria > _— . ~~ » a ~ A - S i» : . ° * £4 _ . ~ . . » ws 4 ; / g . ‘ » > « - - -* . ~ s ~~ om ‘ 4‘ is ~* : : ; . ~ + ; 2 . - a. cC " ‘ * ‘ ~ ’ ~~ . = =~ - ~ . ow . : * . _ ~ , v + ~ » | a ’ " han . — , ‘ : ai - “ lin 7 > ° = ~ : > wy- ‘ . : ri I . =. ~~ 4 € ah ~+ee de > > ’ s+ nsiderable broadening out from ’ | ‘ , - > S I TLE the present function is allowed in . I ‘ € a ; urposes stated tn the articies LO AI eT ta es wWeewarn Pa" ww ar ee ee te RD. = New twill Coats, plain tailored or fur- of * ment trimmed! With rayon and Venetian . A, linings; new styles and new colors at | The a inc! a ; t or > a sensational underpricing ‘—$15. if co-operation with the authorities in | ae | ration laws “prohibiti I e : oe a . = than profits. An : | i Extraordinary ! | tect vouth against incecent agilure - : : a A nreordine et ee eee ence onl cur reorrusimation Se 1@ETHE ABOVE SPECIAL FOR = as = ao Se ae / oe OE ee ) you can buy this Clock anywhere in Si. Louts — se association; an ac | . = has been included ip : i LIL = STAR SQUARE STORES SEES : sts and things reasona-| [A es | , FEATURES OF : e ; cleaner wall tm einatecmedi: | y > a aN movement: raised gold aungerals; art ] srike. hour and half beur: convex giass. Size 5Gc down, 50c a week. THESE CLOCES ARE NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. ge ~ Ax - 4 v» ‘e - ‘ ; ba : ee Be ‘ ‘ > ie aN8 ay Me of + ‘J 7 2 ns 7 4 —¥ re ae oe Wen : 3 4 # 3: rig FS + bs . s es ay ) gi + > PN Oe Ok ll rest ho wae to ‘The original Exide “6A Power nit its eperation is sim- plictty ttself. uOUSE. PASSES RESOLUTION INCREASING LEGISLATORS’ PAY if Passed by Senate. Measure Wil Go Before Voters in November. 1928. » = ad eee ee — ~ menmetaaene You'll find no ordinary Topcoats at Schmitz & Shroder. Every single garment is selected for some out- standing feature. That’s why men who want distinctive clothing choose this popular store. In this Reorgani- zation Sale, our fashionable Spring Topcoats.... garments purchased to sell for considerably more money. have been included at special sale prices. The same outstanding and distinctive Topcoats, mind you, only the prices so much lower than usual. that an appreciable saving goes with ; | : = ee & : every purchase. Be sure to take ad- AN : Lp a | se Pas r solutely FREE a beautiful Wedding & vantage of this opportunity Saturday. a ff ft a i Ft = = “3 le Grader (not chips). No in fr , : Ei : : Soe See mx Fe dwohl’s Easter offering ne etl aw ee One touch of a switch per- Attach >a" mites the radio set to be . usec, another turns it off. the Exde . Nothing to worry about-— A Unit nothing to remember— . nething to do but enjoy te Your Light radio reception at its best A veguiar $3250 vaixve. The Exide Radic Power Unit ie an at- tractive mahegany- colored metal con- tainer in which is mounted a specially compact battery, directly cennected to an ef- ficient charging de- vice. i! {ti ty aie | ill With its quret -Easter Sale of Topcoats SOA a ee | Sata om = 2, : | 6f- , , | ‘ | ee — mg res ae it *®. nowt FATHER HURT WHEN SON DRIVES 18 AN | | 3 : Bir, hanaenes’ tem wou ioe " S : \ $19. 50 to $39. so | avn KS y ; = > . wrt, 4s | | . | ts capeutatieinaneats Makai Bina ee inte Carrying Samuel North, 59. of Marissa. (rashe ' " ; ’ . 5 " vt ; " ; ew . rq . } , . : — ; P é 4 ‘ . fy — ~~ r ; . - d ; ? ‘ * ‘ ; —_ ’ ‘ " , 4 Cd » , ’ J - ‘ - . - , 4 , ~~~ / ; os wo . 4 + + f : : i P , . . % ~~ heed : ~ ‘ ‘ " a but ¢ I 4 - . - : j 4 j . ow : 4 . , " j 4 ~ +, : > ; * 4 ‘ ‘ v 4 _" > tal ms Ret: All Men’s Overcoats V,, Price 1A, Price The unrestricted choice of omr entire stock Mothers will be interested im this opportunity staples included.. at just one-half the regular to buy their boys Overcoats for next Winter prices. Splendid selections at at such low prices. Marked sow at $15 to $37.50 $3.50 to $15 ee en eC ee ee 10,000 FREE DENTAL EXAMS. ~! Leuis Society Offers Serrice i;Tatis to Schools uv iso ee «$1.95 UX Be SMMATRON 2 45 Lecust St. Store Only a em 's wewueenue “ + “TRAP WATCHES. <_ mile inecile toe eet percentage of whom “Se wear ae ent ee + ‘ una to have defertive teeth : The service has been offered for iF rears *S any scheol asking . ~ ose s a “ft . S032 Gravois Av. S14 “. Sixth Se. * — Ww ould Strip Gowerner o/ Alt of His Powers, aE re Ser WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET laska’s territoria) e« —— es A aw te ™~ ’ s M «A "I Amina ’ t whilae ' 8c Too 2) irenm ias’ :] i ; x a te te ves as wy 7 eae © | RAAL a oe eee eae es ae ete”, *.. 988 AAA virtualiiy afl bie Du wers ; =." ADSL BS @ a 5 = ARR 2 BAA SDD = = “2 ® a) ee ee 8 ee Wo _ pee RRA EREREREEREREREEE SE LEERERERERESREREREM NEUE EEERERERERE, cee eee REC Ree eee ee ee al

Page 17

, bill is understood to have approval of Gov. Parks and .! —_—_ Bo - Aub, g§ wo Gig.” i a ADVERTISEMENT es, 700 Washington Av. and Grand and 9 g Co., Walgreen Drug Co. Make This of ttle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn't od Than Anything You Ever Used. acks at allg editing that , : . — — - digestion that kee ———. association Seeks $25,000. | Students Assocjation for a student fos a et. BIA, Mo.. March 11.—-A | been aunched by the Episcopal if $25.900 hasj|center}to be located here. The wag rive te raisc a _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Beet cy BRE — money would be used to remode! a building here and to increase an endowment fund. ee Pi fd —e | RADIO % wait any longer. t the broadcasting stations themselves use ; _" ple who think the sound of n use it, sever heard a Day Fan. With yor yard time telling whether someone x > live fer: ~ radio isn’t music? room, or Day Fan bringing it in from the next state in of the people who think a radio is hard to nse? . ‘ dial to the number the newspaper printe astie th. ay" you want [0 hear. ted ‘eeTube Set Illustra a8 | J : % : é trol receivers, TOR Priced. > , i Old Set Irrespective = of Make = you one of the people waiting for radio to be perfected? rhe Day Fan Radio Receiver is so per- Are you one ir eyes shut. you would creer is Playing the piano in the Are you Turn a Day name of the Day Fans are five, six or seven-tube single dial con- , in various models with or without seif- contained Day Fan Loud peéeaker—a]] moderately new theory, relieves the inflamma- ition and irritation which is almost always the cause of the cough, and Libera! Allowance for Your “you will never be without it. Pleas- ant taste and safe for children. Re- | Injured if Fali From Scaffold. David Andis, 48 years old. a 'earpenter, of 5113 Natural LBridve avenue, suffered a fractured right 'leg~g when he fell from a scaffold | at 5111 Natural Bridge avenue yes- | Gallivan of | terday. Hie was treated at City | Hospital and taken home. __ ADYEETISEMENT Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly: A famous physician’s prescription | relieves the most | otherwise | called ‘Thoxine stubborn coughs that would hang on for weeks. Acts on stops it like magic. Thoxine is equally good for sore throat, for which purpose it is far superior to gargles. Contains no dope, chloro- form or harmful drugs. Once used member one swallow stops night coughs or sore throat wituin 15 minutes or money back. and $1.00. At all druggists. & | ff & -& * Ready cash means more than profits. An imme diate settlement be made to complete our reorganization. So our entire Spring stock this rousing event at for Spring. — Spring Suits Our entire stock Spring Suite... the regular high- & Shroder qual- ity. . .included in this Reorganiza- tion Sale, at sav- a sere ee) _ See ee ass pe eee a 7 ——==SALE OF ett eee a a te a The World-Famous New Haven RADWOHL IS FAMOUS FOR VALUES OCKS — ee : ye werewrwree@er#r#nree#e+e#eFeteS' TT. Fes eee oe ee ee ee oe ° = — —— wee? «@ = FF * MANTEL CL A TC os swewweewenpeerweweerseweeeef FS eee wee eee > enero y y¥ Movement; raised gold numerals; art skeletom hands; Bes hour and half hour: convex glass. rf: 50c down, 50c a week. THESE CLOCKS ARE MADE BY_ THE THE ABOVE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY fyi can buy this Clock anywhere in St. Lonts for less than $20, Gradwohl will refand your money FEATURES OF THIS MANTEL CLOCK ‘I 5'4-in. silver dial: gold sash; rod Size 20-in wide. 9%-in high. Gradwohl’s amazing of- CELEBRATED NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. — CLOCK MAKERS SINCE 1817 J —— ° , . : —s ’ ao oa ; 3) . A i ” “ | Cheice of any of in the 4 Rings, “y Beal i | ’ a $1 Down “HRs & $1 a Week | @eaaeee | These solitaires | f are specially se- |i | lected | White gold mount- {| } ings. ; With any of these 4 Rings or any other Diamon Melected at $60 or over, Gradwohl will give abso- ‘twlutely FREE a beautiful Wedding Ring, set with 3 onds (not chips). No added cost whatever. This is Gradwohl’s Easter offering for the Easter bride. — vir . — ae AO rere Caer ont? - “ e 7, FrenesensesssF « _ ” a 4 . = ’ . ' . * . Easter Sale of Watches Specially Priced for Quick Selling ME Sturdy Strap Watch ts the best timepiece “y 95 . have ever offered for the price. It t& not © Y handsome but wil) serve every purpose y 2 a is especially adapied for auto wear...*... 50c¢ e Week mx Men’s Gothic. es Strap Watch bf Mt +9? il? Sa 60c Per Week rart of the movement. S eeattin + peautiful Watch, set with lamonds and 4 ee ‘ally built to meet . wear; inie«t = . and fine time- . = - 8 a : Re; age Paw 50 Gothic Watches for men and women are made expressly for rough useage and guaranteed to be perfect timekeepers. the enly Strap Watches that can be drepped and net break any DWOHL 18 EXCLUSIVE 8T. LOUIS AGENT FOR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S JARPROOF WATCHES sapphires. 18-k. white cold caer in latest Terms to suit your 62) This Diamond Dinner Ring Must be seen to be appreciated. It is set with 3 beautiful dia- monds (not chips) in 18-k. white gold mounting and is eas- ily worth 25% more than Grad- wohl’s Pre-Easter price of only $9975 50c a WEEK Stee “Jarprooef”” are (i: FROWELIZY CO). LOCUST ST. —anahgeinditiony > 35¢e, 60c - subject from the State TELLEZ ASSALED BY CONGRESSMAN a ee een Massachusetts | Charges Propaganda to Dis- | credit Coolidge and Kellogg. } By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, March 11.-— Charges that the Mexican Govern- ment, through Ambassador Teller hére and its Consul-Genera! in New York, hadgspent nearly $2,000,000 in an effort to discredit President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg, and that anti-American literature could be had for the asking at the Representative Gallivan (Dem.) of Massachusetts, in an issue of the ' Congressional Record just off the press. ) The charges were enumerated in a long statement which contained quotations from what the Repre- 'sentative termed a printed insult. “For the asking,” he said, “you } can get. or could up to a few days ago, this printed insult by appli- ‘cation at Elias’ consulate, or by 'mail, and of this I have sworn and documentary proof.” Elias is Arturo Elias, Mexican \Consul-General at New York, whose |exequatur representative Gallivan | | assumed would be canceled by Sec- retary Kellogg. Gallivan’s Charges. The Representative, who said he | was impelled by duty to bring tine ‘situation to light to demonstrate | 'the “essentiality”’ ‘in view of the failure of his reso- of an inquiry, jufion seeking information on the ment, charged that Mexican offi- | cials: Subsidized preachers and pro- fessors to attack the President of the United States. Financed hack writers to at- tack the President. Underwrote radical, religious and uplift organizations of all varieties to circularize this coun- trv in defamation of the Gov- ernment. Made an alliance with the Ku Klux Kian to inject reiigious bigotry into the controversy be- tween this country and Mexico, and in general did anvthing “that the corrupt use of money would assist them in doing to epread falsehoods in theghope of eonfusing public cpinion to the end that President Coolidge might be deterred from carrying out the identical policy initiated by Woodrow Wilson in protec- tion of the rights of Amercan citizens.” Borah Answers Critic. Coincidental with publication of the statement, Chairman Borah o the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee. said that “no ameunt 20! Criticism” would swerve him fror the course he has pursued in the Mexican controversy. The Idaho Senator, replying to a_ letter from Guy Stevens, director of the Association of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico, hwo had questioned his course in seeking in- formation direct from President Calles. characterized such criti- ‘an expression of that agony which comes from a fear of cisms as the facts.”’ He said there were powerful! in- terests that would like to see “‘a complete break with Mexico,” and while he oil companies or interests deprived of their legitimate rights, he dis- agreed with the policy that would | seek protection by a breaking of | relations. ! Only After the Facta In communicating with Calles, Senator Borah said he had in mind “nothing more than to secure facts from all proper sources, and ! | have not intended unfustly to rce- 'flect upon anyone, whether they were oi] interests or other inter- | ests “This hypocritical cry that ' would prevent one who ig in a place where he must act upon im- portant matters from gathering in- | formation from whatever source he may is but an expression of that agony which comes from a fear of the facts. But I know what I want to do and I know that no amovnt | of criticism will prevent my doing BECKER INDICTMENT DROPPED IN STOLEN BONDS CASE E Chicago Judge Dismisses Truc Bill Found Against the Ilimois Politician. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, March 11.—An _ in- | dictment charging Francis A. |Becker, politician and State Vehicle ‘Bureau employe, with 1$5000 in bonds ‘armored mail truck holdup ‘in 8St iTouis on April 2. 1923, was dis- missed today by Circuit Judge Brothers. It was shown the in- dietment was technically faulty. It had been charged that Becker used the bonds to obtain a loan He declared after his arrest that | John | | Worthington, the ““Wolf of La Salle | Street,’ who died in Atlanta peni- | Nine members | of the Egan and Cuckoo gangs of | they were given him by 'tentiary a Year ago. St. Louis were sent to the peniten- tiary for the robbery. 12 Students Suspended After Party. “Ry the Associated Preas. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... March “11.—Six internes, members of the) | Medical SchooLat the University of | Minnesota. and six nurges from the University School of Nursing. have heen suspended for six months be- cause of a “boisterous party’ hel4é ‘about 10 dares ago. The party was | civen at a summer home. without j chaperones, in violation of univer- sity rules, it was stated. * FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH ‘11, «1927 |FIRED REVOLVER DURING ROW Gilbert Upton Held in Hast St. _poker and ran with Upton after them, firing his | | revolver. Depart- . paid often result from acidity, says a had no desire to see the, receiving | stolen in the | ' ' sli ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ee me ne oe Louis for Peace sturbance. | avenue, East St. Louis, was ar- lrested at 11.o0'’clock last night on | a charge of peace disturbance aft- | er he had fired two shots from a | ,reVolver at two men with whom | he had an altercation over the | ‘election in a saloon at 1307 North | Ninth street. | | Upton is a supporter of Frank | Doyle, Republican candidate for | Mayor of East St. Louis, and the |others supported M. L. | Democratic candidate, During the ‘altercation the Harris: supporters hit Upton over the head with a down the = street No one was hit. nee | Bride of Six Months Seeks Divorce. | New York consulate, are made by | | |avenue yesterday filed suit to di- | vorce Gustave L. Gruner, a lum- | | ber salesman, alleging general in- | | dignities. They were married Sept. Mrs. Viola Gruner, 5427 Cabanne | 4, 1926, and separated Feb. 21. Shé i | asks for restoration fo her maiden ' name, Doerr. ADVERTISEMENT | HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING and Help Neutralize Irri- ‘ tating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations noted authority. The kidneys help _filter this acid from the blood and. | pass it on to the bladder, where it | ‘may remain to irritate and inflame. The-fufferer is in constant dread. Blgdder weakné€ss, most folks cai) | it. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, thie/ is often one ‘of the most sample ail- ments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about | four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonfu) in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days | This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders | caused by@acid irritation... Jad Salts | causes no bad effects whatevor. Here you have a pleasant, effer. vescent lithia-water drink which may quickiy relieve your bladder irrita tion. |S Gilbert Upton of 127 St. Clair | -~ ~~ Harris, | by your MORE WATER ‘Take Salts to Flush Kidneys: GAYLORD WILSHIRE Inventor of LON-A-CO Free Lectures At Our Offices 230 Paul Brown Bldg. « Olive at 9th St. Friday and Saturday 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. By By Edmond M. Glessner, M. D. HOME DEMONSTRATION If you live in a city where we have an ofice, phone, and we will gladly send a representative to_give you a onstration in you home. Free Dem- FREE BOOK If you live out of town and cannot visit us, send for our book which ex- plains the tells how it is used right in the ; The cones brings a Free Copy. Mail t THE I0NA COMPANY LON-A-CO in detail and bome of Missouri! Shite 230, Paul Brown Bide. Olive at Ninth St., St. Louls Gentlemen: Without obligation on my pert, send me your free booklet. } ' - ie! | 2F, gre Biimp style. ‘ T he ; i ' ' : : Jive Hampton Hampton—An ! model for men of conservative tastes. broad toes and Goodyear Wingfoot rubber heels. Designed primarily to afford smartness and comfort. Black or tan... y See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 14 and 15 “. STIX, BAER & FULLER \ STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE } A Noteworthy: Assemblage of New Spring . Selz Shoes for Men 62 Correct Models for Spring to Satisfy the Requirements of All Men and Young Men The Blimp—This broguish square toe model is a new interpretation of the smart university It is sturdily built with beveled flange leather heels, stitched soles and metal eyelets. It harmonizes with college suits ....... $6:00 exceedingly desirable It. has inconspicuous $6.00 Other Selz Models, Including, Styles for Every Occasion, Are Priced From $6 to $10. PAGE 17 Vilyhires \-ON-A-CO Exe Visit us - Take a delightful MREE Treatment -Judge. Own Experience HE history of the LON-ACO has passed ~' the point where there can be any reason- able doubt as to its effectivenéss. So many IL-ON-A-COS are now in use that almost every one can hear the story of its wonderful results from someone right in his or her own qigcle of acquaintances. Testimonials of its efheacy are overwhelming. ae Lo PE OR ee headin ntisis san | adiigeenilaeangis ee we ee ae ee oe Yet we do not ask you to take anyone's word about the LON-A-CO. We are ing to allow you to judge solely by what the LON-A-CO does for you. Come in and take a delightful 10-minute treatment. There will be no charge. You will not be obligated in the slightest degree. Drugless Treatment The I-ON-A-CO accomplishes its results through the effect of magnetism on the iron in the system: There are no drugs used in the treatment, no exercisi manipulation. You simply place over the shoulders or ing the clothing. A tfeatment takes about 10 minutes and is delightful. ~~ . Surely, renewed health, happiness, relief from worth your making the simple test. Surely, plain common sense prompts you to give it a tfial, at especially when a trial costs you nothing. Don’t put it off any longer. Visit us today. 123B-1 Office Hours: Week Days, 9 A. M. to . M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 The IONA Company rized Distributors 230 Paul Brown PE SPOUSE TT Pere rr & - . The Watiop The Wallop—A blucher brogue calfskin for young men. Distinctly a ¢ man’s shoe. Has deep perforations on, ti rope stitched soles. metal eyelets v This one also has «se @eeeeneeneeenrenreerer eee The Custom—Another conservative fashioned of luster imported calfskin or Gallun’s new tan. A bal style square toes, perforated on tips, | Finds favor wth business men .;.......

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ft rae ie. Cann at —Open a ye Account With U i * Maplewood 7283-85 Manchester Aw. Clothing for the Entire Family BUDGET PLAN ao nats as a x ws 2° ins Sets ee eet ke aaa sci Wellston 5923-25 Easton Av. PAYMENTS STORES OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Ser Pe ee AE REAR IEOT e RE ROS oR 1g Piped tahiti on ati Bi ese Fass . WF tony ii ron toes per OG _ ia - GSR ip a Ye ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIQAY rewer a Arrests for Pett) E ion wer i ever rorcor raTwer PAFFIC | AW VIOLATION, INCREASES 50 PER CENT Of-| ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 11, 192% 7 c 3 | M Lecture Tonight. Countries,” tonight in St. Trinity fictent in a lerdy Bane © cos| issionary to - Lutheran Church. ‘Sunday Dr. En- — Iiustrations of these The Rev. Otto Engel, missionary gel will preach the German and cases are a small amount of fresh .o4 relief worker. will give an il- English ee ca be a howe Hapa ant 5g erage partially- lustrated lecture on “The Plight ef Church, Jefferson and Armand av- . | : : hidden license plate, lights being the Lutheran Church in European | ences. out because of a suddenly revealed | Is Known City of Homes mechanical defect, and a motor i sotd ow «mi : SEMENT : is is making rap! | left running for a few minutes ADVERTI Louis “ ee ee lwhile the driver leaves his seat. t— the ailding serious traffic cases are taken judgment should be The eare of: be >TTt ae bes (3tv¥ Oot . Aly : Police Judge Thinks. ci iding whether to arrest drivers on pert ty tae ide, as the vy of i ae 3 : & ans : ——ee if LOW RATE EXCURSION — se ot, oe, : Rig Nei antea SIgR , O a e u ae :, } Furniture is manu- 4 AE Fs 4 P OUPE IN PARIS at} — ries perfected i Rote Th +h Prufroe ok eee +. 4 irom Comparison of the number of MOTORCYCLE c sad beanie . A : i St. Charies cee i a ee ay ave , —-— — ind complet h ane Lar. 4 1. | : 2 ay 4 —_ vel ’ Atal ili ~ th S i “ge Has One-Man Body, Top, WwW ind - 3 a is ats 5 that Four" sold : iree + he me z j 5 % ; 5 s O U | Vi O e og: 7 oe sg Pe ven eetgne bres oe shield and Curtalms. To preak up a eold overt } oh t ° Ime VW }t n 2 = Wi a j 6 iT ryt wa t . = T rT = stops a r asonabie heen E . fF : ; L ® SDPO rmiont _ Ja Lé - , iis Re the As@octated Presse . =} ; — ™ of th it -_ all Na salts no » ause; ts ole — i. é. : y ake ‘ furnit Tre is an 4 ig : ses an increase of 9 bout 50 per PaRIS March 1? ‘see The inside or to Cli SMPort an attacs ; aa ie | , Gai . : a : a a 4 " ié ver, ‘gw mm . ; b sme. a4; to all points in ~e7 There has been lit change } wie canes REA at EI : . . nor the silg rntest nterfs rence tones ® entite 8 any well appoi — : oe Pies ; nibs ste ae pe tere jrive mote vcle coupe is on the gr e. influenza, sore throat or 4 aa ere ate : r - to ) Be n the number of cases other than @7ive Motor cress ; “ce ‘PI z : , vith vour eating. work or pleas : ready im mals epiece @ mohair-covered Brig 3 7 . >. , + re > a» initiation n — . rye we : “ wa : Thy on te Pate = O RIDA raft t ola ms In Janu ry Streets of } aris. Tt nas a one-man tonsilitis. phy SIfIANS and arug- qre a morning - _— . 3 Dp “2 wh ; have . 4 t* venport and arm ehalr ae | & - ad ee = 7 , 9 y ry Ti « aed > a” be Jehi«c ; S na a | . - ; s ret nin tas Cold OD : re , On ’ CT et a +* Fé: a i. L "6 h @ we? 416! ste 7 ee 77 body, top, windsal ld ang curtains. gvIsts are now recommending has van ished vour svstem * Bou. datas . ‘ cold - ms — 2) ¥ insper t 4 P: Pee : lary ; an increase of 2232 n | ple _ forward. so ti € : ci ee . _ pee — — p aan help e oe , - . ef & Saturday ¢ a2 goo Rei. I BE G ULF COAS } Pebruars $26, the total was 4365 reef: es ca bh ione comfortably Calotabs. tne purified and re- thoroughly purified and you ree, + al ae ape araitare! eee . * nm F r r 7 a7 nT nna ly cai ‘ wal ; , ; ‘ a % ¢ - ly - > — ss ? eee Be JEL ve | > ag r . lia 5 _ o é aii é u th long-hand e hars fined ealome! compound Tan let are ‘cso ing tine i biil ch hearty Tet iz. Start It now. Bad ; g° ee of heavy in A small rn in front er that gives you the effects ofiappetite for breakfast. Eat Be Sure Its ae a * 44i4 2! e ia at ko he a ap! le + 7 : f ar ~i , Bee j a : pa: agra os as te : he steering wroeel, oe Kr me calome! and salts eombined. what you please—no danger. re 5 b ) Se ae oer aA . _ = hi} look ke a SMALi automodile Net : : . eg i ¥ ; s + & via 1 Glassco, head of e traffic squad, The motor is under the body, with witnout the unplea Sant €1Liects Get a fam my package, ¢on- Pee : Ae ; iiataps bmg cei ose a ee ee ne starting crank at the rear. A of either. taining full directions, only 35 | ae . . . vhos a ith ~euist pentane | third wheel to the right rear sup- Qne or two tablets at bed- cents. At any drug store. Hai: ouisville ashville As: Sor Sl bortons, orer-ensipeel one oe ee y drug hs Bree s a ] a A wot 1 t} on eurts - - : es -E Ad . ay oA AARP LA uii ‘ Bs $ ri = r se ‘ fix » the Tri.ore “ ,e- . Petty Cases Not Unimpertant. sere + Discussing minor traffic offen . ert RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS ~ ernest aaeee sees = 4 a rt + - e, 5 . af com iS a 2 for 25c size—Ic each | re eee es - ~ : on * ’ e: oa "tig d OLE A, a; Miami $51.81 = Clearwater $44.49 eye put they sometimes © WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH = Out ; e we $29 31 Bilox: 33 S27.28 ret $ p ca 0. c r . a Tat 74° 1 > . . ; ~, S * ‘ aii: eee C eee Pca Cheies rol Optometrists and Opticians Etc en Introducing Two ~ w Prices for Higher Grade Shoes in St. Louis’ Most i for 25¢ size, Box 25, $2.50 aes Ss = aines ity Oe ass risvuan & és N me oO N ne St > : ; . ™ © r De nal Tone aps. Mee Oe ee ow in Our New Store Sits ann can ta . * A pee nate $45.30 NT $28 48 218 N. Sixth Kam pan maseet it enaovmous a anific "EnN1T ad id NIqUe 10€ Sd O71 ; an -_ Glens ( f ) ee Havana, Cuba $78.95 50 Years tm the Optical Thinks Police Over- euerrag Man as—Be : Peas : = Business : ize Rosecan, who handles t a % tacignt—$2.00 Box 50 ae ) ; Tickets Will Be Honored in Parlor and Sleeping Cars a cal eee share of t y's tr oy : 2Y SPEC + ea : e Are ittime the hir enera- yp és ewe 4 Stop overs : interns ite F nts in FLORIDA. GULF hon : Oculist Prescriptiotis Care- Ses £ . r Ss po cs VERY SPECIAL : 2 eee ’ : ‘ u ied >} for ¢ ea orP cas tule : re = _ eee S lk £ ’ Be —EE—_ Pp d > : > w | be The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ee ee ae he OSIETY SUK from lop to loe resente Se make ADS than ALA. the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 3 re suf- Free with CVeCTV Pair of $ | () Shoes Purchased % [tw a8 | : Cc ; U j “= ~~ Ei ee —— 3° ne el Introducing a New Moderate rice Be Ss | and a New H: igher Standard of CHIC’ (eat in POOTW eg es ~ Shown tor bse First >; 25m a roel ait Fes Aas sats eves ity > er ee ee ‘ Every Watch Is Guaranteed and Exactly as Represented! You Will Find the ete ae tina AC eu PRP Sage ASEM RY Rett raat " A Be ty i aS brik bates , Ke This Sale Includes Sport Watches That Formerly Sold up to $25.00! Remember ,ZI erms: 5Oc co oe a Wr oon: PLPLLAL PPLE PP PLLA EY PPPLLLLLLE ED EPL IELE PPPOE LPP PPE EL PP PEP PP a MPP OOP OP POOP POLO EDDA AS We Carry Other Strap Watches Priced From a to beeen \ co | Watches SPORT WATCH WEEK Sport Watches of Every Description Are Included in This Great Sale! The iy yee & __._ —“ ESTABLISHED 898 _314 NorRTH SIXTH Sr. Ee a ca ne TLS Le eT tee meee ree cnerrremnen rer etieenncenmnatiaertinentetattne mee Watch for All y Outdoor Sports! lection of Sport in St. Lowis! the Only Practical Lorgest Se- 2 PPP LP PPP Pia PAP a PM dda a" Pl a Pl a a hd a” hd a dd ag sa aM M aha Mahe , While Prices Are Low TER —] EXPIRES MAR. Round Frosted Lamps \Ea.27 c 4 for $1.00 jf hese Lamps are « well-knewn high- grade make. 1s One Strap and Mode!s Compe Parisians Selectis $ : Sparkingly Brilliant Creanons sciet SLC m Grey, Water Lily, Patens Satin, Compose and Degrade Combinations. Mode =}: T) HIGH AND LOW ALL SIZES ALL BEDELL SPECIALIZES = smartest Footwear is shown in our Shoe Saion—ainvariabiy permits a sciecnen of exactly what = Ge ‘First Two Receive as to Record F Same Buili se New equipment wh t. Levis University ¢ station in the world of earthquakes is bei the department of ge university. It consis mographs of the lmuts ; | | ‘shocks by that set on deep conecrets gymnasium on Weg vard between Spring and six other seieme rious purposes, to B the Jesuit novitiate, Florissant. Two of the new chines, marvels of § been received by the installation at Flora cate are they that t passing of street ca footfall of a man in € ing Makes its mark 6 Vary im Sem The. eight seisem chiefly in sensitivity be placed in the gym magnifieation, naw tie say. of 200. ‘That ] purpgses, they mu chines at Florissant magnification of 20 so placed as to rm movements of the «4 well as east-west ai shocks. Stripped of compl thetr operation ts @ tiny pencii-like F&F thrown from a spe lamp into a prism, at right angles to ' pendulum, pend ‘at rest. When the earth _ing the seismogra | particular halim The mirror i little ia needle, which tis @ silver wire a hair. From the uiumm the another mirtfor, nirror again, and surface of a reve togTraphic paper, darum, receives ¢ light pencil as the Shock Swings If there is a sie or distant, the lit gins to swing. Of cil ray of light swt duces a jagged @ tized paper on of the straight i mi wavy line on the itself is marked nd seconds—-«ine at-a constant fF shock as well as “The eartihqw J. B. Macelwane, the station. in ¢€ paratua: “It is @ such as no shork means can prod -of a number of | basketball came & | for example, will on the sensitized will be nothing } | because § | briefer duration: | street cars and ft i record ry blasts, too. hae to the one prog ** quake. r Pecause the operate iff adem each has ite own nt to turn accurate Father Macel | Tiation in ee . oniy 1-206.060 fe P Sar *T"*'e Z power ba tt their primary fs circuit just as.@e@ batteries furni volte and 144 tubes which, wif convert it to the flow of 3% : current, wRich The seisiie® the scientists te distance at which centers. Others send in their cal the combination : ealations the turbhance—the pa Aensity—can be ‘onsists of a : be! alt? quake figures @ ‘the calculations 4

Page 19

PATCH 4: qISEMENT * st. Trinity | aday Dr. En- | German and} Emmaus : Armand ayv- Is Known 7 + of Homes Bet. js making rapid is the building of indi- g which are not ex- Beauty by apy city in It is ae | e City of Homes pet m4 ++ He ibe City of Homes qualit ‘Furniture is manu- the Prufrock-Litton » and St. Charles and sold direct to home st reason: able prices. anake furniture is an y well. -appointe d home. oe mohair-covered pr, and arm chair iced $157— inspect it Saturd: iv 18 a good 4p select furniture! Modern science has dev i Clo us effee tive helps for colds, ped f ™ No are © (agents in one tab let, " u HiLL’S >. One of the world’s _ laboratories perfected the pr e dctered “id tion. It is so wel] Proved, and complete that we Paid 000,04 a for it. si ol water— HILL'S stops a é¢old jn 24 he : no nausea It checks the fever, opens the 2 *. . : “ . : . interference | tones ee entire system. Tt is ; ever-ready in millio "| prk or pleas- people who have snes homes “et 2 ee” . "a its : vour cold Don ‘t rely on lesser hela P system is don 't delay. A cold ne — and vou *¢ lop if you keep HILL’ . _And it need not cont heed: x a 6d nevey 7 : B when uF mn a hearty | oct it. Start it now. kiast. Eat 0 danger. Be Sure ews Price 30g. eco CASCARA QU pns, only 35 & | ere. Get Red Bax PE :, —- an IGARS SPECIAL SALE YORK HANDMADE | That Good 5c Cigar of 25—Special, 38c eee MURIEL tfor 25c size—9c each BWENRY THE RY THE 4TH | . , ‘BE ic size, Box 25, $2.00 -s in St. Louis’ Most Bor 25c size, Box 25, $2.50 lon @ LAMICOSA : B® Manilas—Best Cigar Straight—-$2.00 Box 50 VERY SPECIAL Be Tin of Mariboro Cig- * Bittes and a 35c Cigar a all for 50c. ’ Chesterfielt is, Piedmonts, $1.17 Carton. g RAZOR BLADES —* NOW! IN THEIR UNIQUELY APPOINTED S$ AL O N_A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF MODELS FOR SPRING 1927 » Razor Ae ou9c, FOC » Kazer Blade- &, te f or Ender's Blades He Ristes. 35e: 3 for $1.00 ar Duplex ‘Blades 39 Palm Olive Cream... ~e eae Weomen's Shaving ream | or. Wiliams’ Aqua Velva . 24¢ he Bay Rum Shavi a Lo- ; mS “ee fin . ie, GBe ” mee Yeretal Shavi ing 1 tine . ...43¢e ; r Puff Aierm Clocks . —— to $1.50 Poc ketknives: rae 69c¢ lawn Grass Seed, extra select 29e Ib.: 3 for $1.00 resented irchased Week f lonty Electric Fixtures , While Prices Are Low R EXPIRES MAR. 18 a Round Frosted | Lamps 40-Watt Ea.Z27C 4 for $1.00 i ' These Lamps are a > ot well-known high- —— grade make. ZIc the,W to Chit. j The Oxford, The One Strap and $ Mode!s Comprise @ Parisian Selection of Mode Underfoot Two-Way ” Socket. . ry \. DESK Z_\S vamp Flexible Neck Adjustable to Any Position $1.89 Kitchen All-white san- itary unit. Di- Acclaimed Modes for 32 net — i in. Costumes— Shoes ‘Are Parame : — asl in. in Importance — Their. Cut Colour Must be Perfect. $J.10 HIGH AND LOW HEELS # ALL SIZES» ALL WID Solid brass. finished in brown tone or gray. Lamps not included. This i« with- it out question the best Fix- ture bargain we have ever offered. “" Orders Promptiy Please Add Posta:s re. EMPIRE _ permuts @ sciecuon of exactly what is desired : 821 N. 6th ! ; ere geen | First Two Received So Delicat as to Record Footfall in Same Building. | New equipment which will make St. Louis University the peer of any station in the world for the study of earthquakes is being installed by | the department of geophysics of the university. It consists of two seis- | mographs of the latest type, to be set on deep concrete piers in the gymnasium on West Pine boule- vard between Spring and Grand, —____._ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. (BNEW SEISMOGREPHS ono SL ‘and six other seismographs of va- | | rious purposes, to be installed at ithe Jesuit novitiate, southwest of Florissant. Two of the new recording ma- chines, marvels of precision, have been received by the university for installation at Florissant. So deli- cate are they that they record the = nee me — passing of street cars. Even the | footfall of a man in the same build- | ing makes its mark on the cylinder. | Vary in Sensitivity. The eight -seismographs vary chiefly in sensitivity. The two to be placed in the gymnasium have a magnification, as the seismologzists say. of 200. ‘That is, for record purposes, they magnify earth : ; f ' i i | shocks by that much. The ma- chines at Fiorissant will have a ‘magnification of 2000 and will be so placed as to record vertical movements of the earth's crust as well as east-west and north-south shocks. Stripped of complicating details NE ee gee a — their operation is quite simple. A : tiny pencil-like ray of light is thrown from a specially designed lamp into a prism, and thrown out | at right angles to a mirror. The mirror is part of a small pendulum, little larger than 2 | ** 7 " . ~ - }. circuit just as do radio sets. The | +> ne : ee ee ee = |} the station, in explaining the ap- paratus:-“‘It is a ] ' such as no shock made by human oOo the one produced by an earth- batteries furnish currents of six | volts and 144 volts to radio power tubes which, with other apparatus, convert it to the marvelously con- | stant flow of 83 volts alternating i, current, which turns the cylinder The seismograph record enables the scientists to compute only the distance at which the disturbance centers. Other stations, however, send in their calculations and from the combination of the various cal- culations the epicenter of the dis- turbance—the point of greatest in- tensity—can be located. In the recent Japanese earth- | quake figures computed here from ‘the calculations of several stations enabled the seismologists to calcu- ilate its epicenter in an area not 'much larger than St. Louis County 'on the shores of Wakasa Bay and | news reports confirmed the calcu- lation later as absolutely accurate. The station at St. Louis Univer- leity exchanges calculatione with 71 ‘other stations in all parte of the world. Besides Father Macelwane, petti. Father Repetti is to be di- rector of the observatory at Ma- inila, P. 1.. next year. $7500 FOR TWELVE STAMPS | Yellow Austrian Mercuries of 1851! on LEiomperor’s Papers. Pv the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 11.—Thirty thousand marks (about $7500) was paid by a New York collector yes- 'terday for a block of 12 yellow | Mercury Austrian hewspaper ‘stamps of the issue of 1851. The | auction was conducted by Helin- | ich Koehler, who refused to dis-. ‘close the purchaser's name. | The vellow Mercuries were found | ‘a year ago by an Austrian official, rummaging through old papers. They were affixed to a package of | newspapers addremed to Emperer rancis Joseph, but cither it was never delivered or never opened. + ithe other members of the staff are |'Revs. J: S. Joliat and W. C. Re- ALLOWED 10 LEAVE HOSPITAL a 0 was under technical arrest in| Willia: ¢, Negro, when the Dep-| -—= } |} STAR SAYINGS— Dr. K. H. Houck Had Been Under ton, until qa short time ago, when! arrest him. Williams was later - R éE E Observation. lhe was transferred to Johns Hop-/ killed by nnether Deputr. “BALTIMORE, “March 11.—Dr. | "™ | | Bottle Swissco Hair 4 Z +9 arc ? il.—Dr. ‘ Oe See. | ‘ Knute H. Houck, Washington Deputy Killed, Assailant Slain. . Treatment psychiatrist, the disappearance of BY the Associated Press. | Wagee wife last December has nev- DANVILLE, Ill, March 11.— er been solved, has left Johns Hop- |‘R0ss Hester, Deputy Sheriff, was | kins hospital, where he has been Shot and killed last night by Luke under observation. It was an- nounced Crosse, Wis., his native citv, under arrangements completed by his mother who will accompany him Unpleasant and unneces- minutes’ time. Private. NO cherges pai : on the trip. Piraidiama said no Sary. Take a Luden’s ENDORSERS NEEDED. nel ee ; statements would be made as to every littie while. The Auto loans, real estate leans, MED. is 00s 6bboe ncdsk ese Delivery Service Everywhere Dr. Houck’s mental] condition, at exclusive menthol blend furniture loans. Loans on ADDRESS ' Dr. Houck’s request. will soothe the irritation anything of value. $250,000 is” teks bette ae Gites ahs Telephone : Mrs. Gladys W. Houck disap- end bring quick relief. capital. Open every night. City or Town..... . .State..., Lindell 6677-78—for 2515 N. Grand. | peared §& Dr. Houc week was found wandering, only Bc / partly clothed at Hornell, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927____ ee ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 19 Walter Reed Hospi! al, Washing- uty and other officers attempted to _ SWISSCO’ will make your hair at tive PREV ENTS DANDRU FF. STOPS FALLING HAIR. PROMOTES HAIR GROWTH AND STOPS SCALP TROUBLES MAIL THIS COUPON AND TRY IT FREE. Swissco Hair Treatment Co. 7 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. No need to be short of cash or to worry over unpaid bills. Anybody can get $25 that: he would goto La- Fine Quality in Dry Cleaning Depends on Workmanship You Never See. Our Reputation Is Our Best Recommendation. i Let STAR Do Your Spring Cleaning NOW! anthaed Sniffles to $1000 here in just a few Please send a generous TRIAL BOTTLE of “SWISSCO” FREE. All All Garments Fully Protected by Insurance | (This coupon net good after Mareh 10th, 1927) Swissco” is sold by all Drug Stores and Depariment Stores. _ 4 hortly before Christmas. R UDEN’ Ss k himself within the same MENTHOL 4 Seton DROPS YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. 1035 N. Grand - o ena omer ee” SOS ae ee aa Ns op Tg ee ere ; ’ ¥ f é t ‘ S fo a’ ae BRAS 3 gt ol net, tel Sao ‘¥ ~~ 61°7-4224—for 6506 Delmar. COlfax Se 4150 W. Fier- ssant. GRand 6070—for 2251 Thurman. ( Abany = aalirtcseh 11 426" Pagans yA ae ays: we to ee (nh COR PORATED @ +, Lous’ Largert Womens opecialty “hap In the Season’s Most Desirable Fur and Fabric “24 HE Coats of the hour!. Surprising values because secured at favorable prices. Models which emphasize the importance of the fur tnms and new itricacies in stitched, tucked or pleat- = . . : i In this group you will find Coats of ps mp lIbloom. fancy ] } ] } . _ ee —— checks plaids and mixtures, in black : F f a. ‘ ? and every wanted color. Matching o1 contrasting fur trims oT the seasome Other Sale Groups, $38, $58 Sizes 14 ta 521% Coat Salon—Third Floor Modes. for Business, Street, Sport, Afternoon and Evening sii On Sale for Saturday Only ATURDAY will be’ an eventful day in the Dress Section. We offer a farge New Topcoats — collection of regular $16.75 frocks in a widely diversified range of styles for most every occasion, at two for $16.75. Two for the price of one! | The fabri¢s include georgette, flat or Take advantage yam 2 opportunity to fancy crepe. crepe de chine, roshanara supply your entire Spring dress require- In the Spring fancy crepe, crepe de chine, rosh p | an ae silk and several new cloths. A wide range ments. Have two dresses y Shades of light shades. also the popular navy and usually spend for but one black. Sizes 14 to mf ae Salon—Second Floor. “714° Other Chasing New Frocks s Priced at $25 Gye Ol ce aE Saturday Sale of Silk Hose | poiret, sport checks j and novelty weaves in Min, , ‘ a ot eee Lisle Top Service Silks EES Sts. Silk Top Chiffons > q a) , j ~ > - ’ s . é a «ft », mand. . 5 be 4 > o : . / | } : ; $ 5 Some with the smart- $ 39 ; \ \] | : est kinds of self trims ¢ \ \ 3 on collars, cuffs and 3 ly | ‘ ; ’ pockets : some with ; ae i . | ij trims of the new fturs ; ; : ; : pee ee ) ! Rent, sheer, clear chiffons; all All S1L€S, 14 tc +6 4A wort? RTL Sav ng OF perie t : . . \ ee ee : : silk top to toe; perfect and full cl@al Ss vey V Aa SiLKS ar i ' = ‘ : 3 / £ ahyins ne 4. (We sell no other ~ — T ‘ t OP y “aT ye € tat ‘ — ‘ : a. ' ere Also tes kind.) Twenty new Spring shades. Another 9 95 knee Every wante ShaGe FLim + Ss. tes &! 2 to 10. Group at ° some with silk tops m4 sal S46 3 Pairs, $4.50 Theft ‘Shon 3 Pairs, ; we Main inst St. aa ee SES P THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Thru to Broadway—Between Locust & St. Charlies 4 * = ~~ The Smart New Tailleurs In a Special Group "aa AS jaunty as can be. . . and copied’ so adroitly from more expensive models that even our buyers can scarce- ly tell them apart. Mannish woolens . . . hairlines, navy twill and mixtures. Mannish lines . notched lapels, patch pockets, vestees. Feminine only in their snug fit and brief wrap or pleated skirts. ee Sizes 14 to 38 sped cuer et SEOS f SMMNGDY oss nskwe Suit Salon—T hird Floor. Smart Types of Girls’ Frocks Dainty Frocks in flat crepe ot crepe de chine, in @ va nety of attractively trimmed styles, some in compose ef- fects. A dozen shades. Sises 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 New Girls’ Coats Styles in For the fastidious little we have provided a oe

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ae ; : | 3% 4 ST POST-DISPATCH - bs a ns PAGE 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 11 __ ———————— LOUIS DIS be ate : — - P ~~ + - tm : ——— ; - an grate tt A ; time in a house i; " | ‘ rf tii : J aad Sever : PISS FI FIT II IIIS e badshe left, and was artired > 2 ov |= TTTTTTMMMMMMMMMAOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. jit: i000 /Satemeut to agi there. She Chaties Hi her belongings DOCTOR 63 II} FAILS neither coat, hat nor money whendress of biue material. | y ; ’ oa ton street, who 3 SKULL FRACT URE laut to the : Moriaut came ts | Thursday ; | teoxicated and jury to his head” Coming Styles Cast Their Shadows First at Hu- ette’s. Hosiery to Har- monize. Style Booklet Upon Request. S. Trying to Find Out How Morteut mutterea Se Moriaut, 24, Suffered | hem asked about 4 ¥ laut stayed at Hef Fatal Injury. sho ———— ithe nvestigating to deter-| Reaching the side Dr. H. W. Frauenthal Founde of Joint Diseases Hospital in New York Killed. PE Le ae a ATARUPREL PES REE RESTON TER CAPTURED PE hata Deiicious Angel and Feather Cake, with butter cream icing — just the thing for 65c sad er, an oe 3} neo % Md > 4. Md es S zx Sunday Dinner Nut and Fruit Stollen . . 42¢c ao fra A Sao pate hg be ior sa ie erties Se Patek ge _ ~ P ~— 2. — ge arn et Onan tal Ee a sh Paani ole ; y - (oe, ' “a rs ‘ . , ~2y = : ‘ ; vag ge Oe c arthur Moriaut, 42 years ‘apsed and was t " a +; .o 3 EW | - ¢.o 3 | me e ‘ ie ond mhipeee suite Laer oo ne - gutomobile mechanic and . the house and put Way S46 sans aed _ Bin wees — h jo MS SATURDAY SPECIALS | AS 4) bondsman, suffered a' Morlaut and his ; 4 2-3 id Hospitait for voint Diseases. of the skull which caused about one year ; re ee = was killed today when he fell from Ca if ’ | ’ yesterday at City Hos- time he had aye 2344 34 j ly Gv) nie Gan IeS was unconscious when time with Heimeng bei e - }to the hospital last Fri. 'signed Police Court ; i Be mentin West weeventier.l ‘ 99 d | eae “Good Old-Fashioned Kind — a Py: A rare “Over-Sunday” treat, a pleas- ears al ing assortment of Nut Patties, Pecan . ate a ) Fudge, Woodland Goodies, Chocolates. 2 Ba 8 | } ein Me ne Sie ere Caramels and Bonbons—Ready-packed 50c Es ES : 4k Bt i Pastel Parchment Kid With Gingham Kid Trim yon? eagnar ial ago aa Se pts in one and two pound boxes... Pound, T YOUR OWN mat eS a a ae rt r2¢ peice eked ule tastes eae! | A +e ' es in ‘ Fee ; 3 7 Rose Blush Kid VU ith Hempstead Brou 1 Kid Trm at pe suneyetigh r. 5° = ‘ in € Bes is ¢ _— Molasses Taffy p d | a ; . ; ck ? ict J | % eta = | he visits to the hospital unt a few ) oun | , . tt oa he ee ae eel Stedaw ar, the sad ci Rich Golden Taffy made of the 35¢c | os" Try oR, Pe ae i ¢ 3 4 finest open-kettle molasses Box | Sr oS +iwe™m’6 Cs 4 4 Rs i . . 3 > “ ; : ~ : 2 ¥ i Chocolate Dipt Mints, box, 37¢€ RTT, 45 | 2 a a —— 9 a, | 2% | oan oo 7% ae Royal Marble Cake 2 : ie BS uf ws iat ery ~~ ae om - ae a e Sa Be gies * ene ; rs pee ae eee Sa AES Rhee epee %: Byte: ME ee re eee ee oe ee ge ee a pee ee geeS, pee oe wae ual oo ~ Showing Latest Springtime F ashions From the standpoint of values—unusual selections—fascinating styles—extra lew prices easy H & R terms—our new Spring merchandise stands supreme. If any further proof er re —- needed to remind you that H & R always leads in values, an early inspection of our stock ml + 2 convince you in undisputable manner. Our highly organized chain stores all ceatributed & the immense buying volume which provides the highest quality apparel. For the saxe of on omy open an H & R charge account. You arrange terms to suit yourself, conftzentially ith out embarrassment or undue delay. Come—see the new Spring styles. we hm tp EEN i rh er aT ccaren PER ete iat T _— ae et hae Y eg SRR gah ae apa Miaka Tn ae 4 ‘ Brent Ps. OS) Ce a : - J cm: ; th EE " ‘ * Derive dene ad : , - o a hedietih . Pon ‘ + eg = fie , . _ mem Yee ot ernie 1 ‘ . * on te de . . pugs . bs ee Ne Ae RIN aS eR le ES es ee ee - ‘ 5 Shane tena . : : a ie ee ; yee _ me ag A cwpidin’ ante - "Vener : ho. 2 . ee fdas am ne oat BP A 2 ci ri’ — —- ofan er ives oP sili we rns fs cht Onerege* v5 rhe pohly — : ° - i AY . . Memes tS > a aaa OT ae Ip th. aM Pics eee De ee re: ee ae tia. tbs |e wig, / RT ee i . ere ae aor oe se r. rs Suess He S ea Tart >» Te work "Oh pet, asia . . 19% a ghee 7 - aan ~ N r 7) wn hl Seeker ae > ted = >, GES RR re ~ eco ‘ v ee ey Te eee Me cee eres. | Se a cate ape ote ee hoon Vag x ose han eee Paar ann of 5 eon SY Gata emai eh OS tN = - ings or Se er eee Pee ee “ Ak tA : oS suet deg 3* - 4 heic-carees 7 2 a . de a~at. Pa . 7 + oF net - rs a 7 bag ee ras rv +» i lens a OR ey eee ee “ , , y 7 atten > ‘ bid Pipe a ae yr pallens, ment ta a an oN Ae 7 r rset. | y “ aka at . _ - eee . whet . wees eT ee ee Cs ty, % g _— ; eto . . r gpd uate roo a tt ae : , . - : cepa 7 = PA tS ee i> i i sy Steen od eee s . . Bi premibe.s Luks s , aS gl tart nin ges > Ei ya as Se tad SP A 1 - — ‘ ' oes AR PR aR SRS NTR LN HPAES RRETE RCO REED BD” es LA MS . . ar tga ‘ PPC Sw % IR Pe ee te or Aly at egos em Select Your New Spring Outfit Now—Pay Lateral Te RUPEE. The Season’s Newest and Choicest Modes rnc COATS ¥ -) > A Pp ’ UUUUQAANU LL TOCCOUUATTECCTAAET TUTTE A Measuring Percolator a eee ae A most complete array that begins with the rere se : . ; ds with Dress Coats & : } (,uarantees rfect tailored Topcoat and ends \ i, = ~offes — pe 8 elaborate in details of design and fine fur 7 \\¢ \ A beautiful ig gee : —_ veryume: isinmenniintiek | i VE richly engraved. Set wi Big 2-qt., 8-cup seif- a large full-cut brilliant 18-k. mounting. diamond. Se oe ~ - oy Meroe at , 4 apr | —— — 3 ? meascring percolator See This Select ) EXTRA VALUES % S Ginx: wrvvvyyereyeny; ..:° be >. ~ 2 ot. _s ound, Z2-\ (,lasbake 7 Ing sh. Sake ° j¥ PACKING, ,* v, Famous Glasbake Pie Plate with Nickel nadl eieveemte-tehie-ateits Geeek dick’ Be in iiteee t- & é Plated Frame. Handsome—strong—indis- style’ Use Oven Glassware. This Dish FREE ; . ° 5 pensable to the housewife’ YOURS com- for 54 Labels or 32 Labels and 32c i : ‘ plete for 62 Labels or 37 Labels and 37c. Always include 15c extre for packing, postage Always tnciude lic extra jor packing, posiage. Bread Pan (or Baking Dish Genuine Glasbake. Sturdy — strong — heat-resisting. Guaranteed not to break inoven. (Oblong Shape.) FREE for 40 Labels or 24 Labels and 24c. Also Groups to $49.50 of Refreshingly New Frocks ¢ In Lovely New Shades TAILORED \ Athenia Rose Beige : f / Z Suits Monkeyskin ij} pS Se Mist Blue Soft Greens ee BY ag ; Chic Black and White i ee be Mannish j a modesin i a fe tweeds and $ 1 (): 5 ¥, ‘ navy blues. AND a2 | UP : Wrist Watch $ 3 35 0 Fifteen-jewel movement, t4-k. solid gold Case, studded with four genuine diamonds. An excellent Cake Plate Just what vou want! (Guaranteed not tobreakinoven. Thisis genuine Glasbake—heat-resisting. Cake Plate — for 34 Labels or 20 Labels and Nickel Flashlight Handsome, 2-cell, nickel finished flashlight’ Should be in every home! Safety shut-off octagon lens ring—shock absorber. Com- mete with batteries 44 Labels or 26 H O & | al D ee acer sl inciude 10¢ extre for pech- alt Extract treak FREE for 24 Labeis or 15 Labels and 1 5c Alwavs include I0e extra for packing pociage. w SUITS Dandy One and Two Pants Models 7 I~ </f ¢ s Men who are seeking style without ‘ ae ee sacrificing quality or workmanship , 7 ‘ should see these wonderfu! values im ; iA ‘ New Spring Suite. The ‘atest cuts \ as well as conserva’ives are included. , ‘ ie » ; \ 50 ¢ AN , oo ; ~d ‘ . ~ f = teal z “4. ee $27.50 $32.50 $42.50 Boys’ Suits, $12.95 Up Butcher Knife Keen cutting edge—wooden handie. Made to etand up under long use. A knife you can’t be without! It's FREE for 233 Labela or 20 Labels and 20c. Always include l0¢ extra for packing. postage. Diamond Ring $4 7)50 18-k. 4 ya gold with a full-cut sparking genuine diamond. A very Casserole Oval Glasbake Casserole and Nickel Plated Frame. A beau- abie Properly baiznced tiful, serviceable article’ (jwaranteed by the Makers 7 C T ’ pete with cord. 2-mece plug Coes far val at " e. or 54 Labels and 54c. and siend. A BARGAIN for Covered) e ue this pric te 167 Labels or 100 Labels and Built of sturdy. handsome aluminum to give Always tnclude ] Sc extra for pac b- $1.00 perfect satieafacuuion! A BARCGGAIN—FREE img Postage Always imciede 15¢ extre fer for oniy 46 Labeis or 28 Labels and 28¢ sia ge. packeng, pesiace Aways inciuge | Se extra for packs 4 ré. mg, Pesinge $1.00 Weekly pity $9Q50 tay T . . es ‘ ail ae 2 EE means Tou can ret al \ OT ail Or rnese Sp eT <7 nore ‘ ; i ; i ~ “Dot's Vot ; i ‘ ani : : pat mums FREE tor your White Banner Malt Extract Labels. Or j¢ ou preter ‘ on - —- ow wee =_- —_ = « 1 prprerdte ise Labels plus a few cents. Send or bring vour Labels in Toda. When , ) sénding Labels, always include extra amount specified. for packing and posta % ~ete @** < Write for FREE PREMIUM CATALOG listing hundreds of vwdeatic —————— amazing Bargain Premiums. ADDRESS: Premium Room 506 Pine’ Sb Premium Room—506 Pine St. Premier Distributing Co., St. Louis, Mo. / “y 606 N. BROADWAY TTA! ETE} FOPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M11; (INIT Ht CTT A AM MMT all

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stands supreme. TAILORED \ Suits Mannish modes iin tweeds navy blues. 9626650500000000500600000 88088868) TITYTTTITT TIVITY TY ingtime Fashions —fascinating styles—extra low prices and If any further proof were § n values, an early inspection of our stock will & ly organized chain stores all contributed to / highest quality apparel. For the sae of econ- | e terms to suit yourself, conftventially with- the new Spring styles. Jutfit Now—Pay Later and ———. om Store, 314 Collinsville Av. | | New Spring TS Two Pants Models seeking style without lity or workmanship we wonderful walues in ite. The ‘atest cuts erva'ives are included. 32.50 $42.50 sanenelieeeiadl ts, $12.95 Up COATS 00 - Easy Terms , | oe Collegiate Model | SUITS A complete stock of snappy patterns for men who lead in | style. INADWAY ¢ UNTIL 9PM NT aeAaeeheeenessaeeae) TIVYTITTITITTY TTTTTTYITeTTT TTVTTTETTTVYTT TTT IVTT TTT TYTTVTT? TEEUIT TITTY Tey PET TT? rvTTTT TUTTTIV ITE ee ee ee YTYTTYT TTTTETITITVTT TTT TITTY TTT YTTTTT? . TYTTTI LTT a SO0 0680800680088 (eo. . aie Neng ae ee eee F ; yA RAE ng ae RO ROE: SRye tebe om ase : jury to his ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH " if I DEATH [day ana neve pc-ov nena bln make a scacalghi Genter ual the| | PLANS MADE FOR FOREST WEEK Charles Heimenz of 2245A Ben- His wife, Mrs. May Morlaut, of ‘ton street, who accompanied Mor-|1917 Montgomery street, said she head. pe Trying to ip to Find Out HOW | Mortaut muttered unintelligibly | ees _._FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, | ance in St. laut to the hospital, told police | Had left her husband because of | Plans for the observance of Morlaut came to his home last | His excessive drinking. Since the | American Forest week, April 24 to Thursday evening, apparently in-|S¢Paration, a 16-year-old daugh- \30, were announced by Julius Sel- toxicated and suffering from an in- | te’, Dorothy, has been supporting | del, chairman for Missuori of the Heimenz saiq|@r Mother; a 10-year-old sister, | National Forest Week, Committee, Margaret, and a brother, LaVerne, | at a luncheon of the St. Louis Hoo- _Hoo-Hoo Club to Direct Observ- 1997 = + 4 peer Ses xt as = 272 ee 2 ee ~ oi aa pate >. men as “The Lumberjack Sky Pi-! lot,” was the principal speaker. Louis. QUICK LOANS! + Morlaut, 24, Suffered | When asked about the injury, Mor-|4 0Y Working in a bakery. | Hoo Club, at the Chamber of Cem- laut stayed at Heimenz’ home al Latvia Nezotiates _ Soviet Pact. (|merce yesterday. Fatal Injury. sho time then departed. saying | By_the Associated Press. The Hoo-Hoo Club 1s the St. Why be on the anxious seat? —_———— he Was going to visit a physician.| MOSCOW, March 11.—A guaran- | Louis chapter of the international bsg cath egg pag Agen Fs gprs investizatins to deter- | Reaching the sidewalk he col-|t®e Pact between Latvia and the | fraternal order of lumbermen. Sef- time. Private. NO ENDORSERS ‘Arthur Morlaut, 42 years | lapsed and was taken back into | “ip Union has been initiated at | de} appointed a committee to make a hn to — Ss wo a somobile mechanic and/|the house and put to bed. | +tiga, it was announced today. | Plans for the week and to enlist the rd elemeeetinn. Gina wang aan Se was unconscious when |time with Heimenz. Morlaut ofte bondsman, suffered a | Morlaut and his wife he SEES, | Agreement is still to be reached on | co- -Operation of other civic and tain supplementary texts, inc] a sof the skull which caused |about one year ago and h oe ciud-/business clubs, churches, tg aE YAH M h yesterday at City Hos-| ‘time he had stayed caer ton ‘the ing one drafted by the Latwians | and public officials. LE FINANCE CORP. dealing with the bearing of the|Simpkin of Santa Monica. Cal. or 1035 N. Grand aed tc the hospital last Fri-'!signed Police Court bonds and had Se eeue to eM im the | ternational chaplain of Hoo-Hoo, League of Nations. The Rev. P. and widely known among lumber- ‘ if | a . Wis S ~ et me Sif 4 bs a me P ebe / (hy wey . LJ > Py ws) Bceocees. Me | aes oe wy) iB rst . *. ~~" e « | S — ed ps | Oe * S** ee | Pet? ? *e6 A “ee “4 . Re Ace) Payment Z5C 1 f° «3e"*. a Diamond Ring Special Value! so A beautiful new design, richly engraved. Set with a large full-cut brilliant diamond. 18-k. mounting. 25c Weekly . Elgin Strap Watch A Wonderful Special Value. ..Saturday! $ Q5 Case Guaranteed for , 10 Years! A perfect timekeeper and a beauty for appearance. It is finished in white gold and 1s fitted with a genuine leather strap. 50c Down Se Diamond Ring Regularly $3 7.50 +) 48s An extra-large diamond of unusual brilliance. The mounting is of new de- sign in solid white gold. 50c Weekly Diamond Wrist Watch $ 3 350 Fifteen-jewel movement, 14-k. solid gold Case, studded with four genuine he ei, i in i, in i, ip, in in i in i i i i i i This complete outfit ...a fully _guaranteed, beautiful Elgin Watch, Knife and Chain... all at this remark- ably low spe- cial price. .just $1 4% for Soonciely . 50c Weekly ._ j-, »| SL - YY 4 jy y yy 2 >_>» edd 8 ed 8 no ed 6 We ed 8 ed © ee 8 8 ee td ke 8 ee diamonds. An excellent timekeeper. $1.00 Weekly ee rr irene? ; First eae, $1.00 *. *e . -* eee" ere rl _ -. SS KL DD eas a . -» sD DD DDD ee de iid _ «4 A 4 4 4 4 4 dD 4 2 4 DD ees a Diamond Ring Regularly $50 4° 18-k. solid white gold with a full-cut sparkling genuine diamond. A very attractive design and a rare value at this price. $1.00 Weekly | Wm. Rogers ) Silverplate, 26 Pes. Cistptens *Q? 5 Set in Case 25c Weekly ‘ : : p) , Pa ds 8 eS 8 se eS ee ee Diamond Dinner Ring Set With $ 3: 5 3 Beautiful Large Diamonds This gorgeous Ring is easily worth $48.50. Our special price for Saturday is just $36.85. Three beautiful full-cut diamonds. The 18-k- white gold mounting is exquisitely filigreed. $1.00 Weekly Sra Qs hon Fa a 2a? aaa 42a Vata 4a OW iad: 422 NI.6' St Rc eee ae ee ay WATCHES ®\ AV ti DIAMONDS ye fe 6:6 is 6th and St. Charles "twa 3-Diamond Ring Regularly $39.85 27° Wedding Ring $9850 Solid 18-k. white gold, richly engraved. Set with seven beautiful diamonds. $1.00 Weekly Just think! This beauti- ful Ring of solid white gold with three full-cut genuine diamonds ... at this low price. 75c Weekly Ladies’ 9 C ) ¢ > C ? 5 ? 5 ‘ 5 5 ¢ ___ ST.LOUIS'POST- eRe PA a Peet ings re a SATURDAY, MARCH 12th LAST DAY oF “THANK U” SALE HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BIG MONEY SAVERS s SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMERICAN PREPARED. a CANS 49c P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA, KIRK’S S 1 7 SOA FLAKE WHITE OR CRYSTAL WHITE. * * ® BARS Cc OLD DUTCH CLEANSER - - 3 ~= 2ic | : 7 TALL 27 SALMON FANCY PINK ees 8s #2 8s ss @ CANS ts CORN VALENTINE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. 2 @ @ 2 MED. 29¢ - ALA > - s+ Aaa - * > , CANS TO A ATOE STANDARD—LIMIT 6 MED. CANS TO ACUSTOMER @ * 3% @ ®@ GANS PEA CH ES LIBBY OR DEL MONTE LGE. HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP @ ® ® CANS ee ey . a -wrvcheug Sutong fining \P totes i eave Bm as 4Sc¢ (7 OFFERINGS PORK SHOULDERS 4 FOR THE WEEK-END IN OUR SANITARY MEAT DEPARTMENTS ARMOUR’S BACON y. ; ws wy 7 Sugar-cured, hickory-smoked, whole sides (6 to 8 Ibs.) or half (3 to 4 lbs. ‘ Her ID. . seas oer s te pan sp sece (GREEN CALLIES) PER LB, ........... PORK LOINS ‘icc = 2736 HAMS VEAL Piggly - Wiggly Red | Shoulder, th..17c¢ | Piggly ey Pure Gravy; Sugar - Cured, | Neck or Breast, Lb. Pail ick lS S k 2d, D - , pepe, Bass: per Ib.....15¢ | Cuene, rib or loin; PER DGe@ | roeriv.. -- 35e Cutlets, ib. . .50c Ee: =e 4 BANANAS ee 3 20e ~, TETTUCE iG nk Fancy, Large Bunches. aah HOt .. co cccces bs cdsbesseeiel the Best | GRAPEFRUIT ‘sc: 25 _- | Snow-White Heads, CAULIFLOWER &:""""s. 25¢ Desieet, «ss issa was CELERY wer. cczscuny, sumo sue. « « @ = mace 40C GREEN PEPPERS FRESH, FANCY, LARGE. LB. 25¢c GREEN ONIONS res. vance suncues. « EACH Sc TOMATOES FRESH, RIPE. EVERY onw PeRFect. 18. Qe POTATOES wsconsx: nunaL—sust GRADE. 10.2: 29¢ POTATOES (250°re.Cocxens "" =» 20u: 39e¢ — tee Size SWEET POTATOES 3 3" 10¢ ‘SunkistORANGES':="40¢ From California—Very Best Quality - California Navel— Very Best Quality Ree Tange: Fer Oe meatal large 1 Be Heads Crisp, Well-Bleached Iceberg; Best Grade Extra Large Heads, 10c ~ CARROTS = ) XY - ———_—_—_————— (a

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es ¢ F * Mee PD nh AO gat Sieg % o- ‘ feud: " hy ” Ka ; ‘ . i le es - r) ee 4 SPAY A SAR? ARR) SLR Ie + al Re ARIE Se rete eer mt Avo toe we » ° 7 i Fue , + J gO Fa GNC 6 uh eae Senn tea os : ed oz. ee ee Z y¥ ¥. 7s Me. ha “Zh Ms r 6a oe he ‘ et oY Se dl RS Bes ety Le Ye ee BS fe lh or sha ake Dame S wt . Par : rs Broce | - wee RRR sais haan ~ hice athe ve site ‘ ¥ - * Ae / z ‘ i . ‘ht sing! Gate nahin - ws a4 ot as 5 “ Ma al ir: + ay = i A, Oe i* eae. ae om a a tae oe a ~ p-sape me: > ident! wey bil m eee ‘iene a ue ee 4 4 ¥ na vy dae te . te x ‘ A “er 4 spe KAS ete - a roe taye x oe, Same ole. minted - es : - ase Wig se PRA pe teens ae 5:0 Os ares val MER ES tes See ae *. P > sty ps ri ali tant : . sagt = ee i . " ee wire PUR ee é ahhed pth ‘ ak + ground, or a half a mile to fone having a swimming pool, . school * rards .' I think we would see a reduct i under which lit eventualiv will relieve a i! . Ment to support the association in- PAGE 22 THREE RECREATIONAL PROJECTS OUTLINED) Men’s Sports Sweaters Are Excellent Values at $5.85 @ All-wool yarns knit these new Sports Sweaters in a diamond patterned effect, Outer Parks, Roping Off Street Areas and Using School Yards Contemplated. eee Three recreational projects for | which the Park and Playground | Association of St. Louis is working are the formation of a corporation | to acquire ga outer park pauery boulevara system for the city, in- auguration of the practice of rop- ing off sections of streets daily for children’s play areas and ali-day | use of public school yards as play- grounds. These were described to the City Club at luncheon yester- with the comfortable V neck. Colors that suggest outdoor Spring sports — and sizes 36 to 46. Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor Gay by Alfred H. Wyman, execu- | tive secretary of the associatior The outer park system. long a dream of St. Louis, is necessar) for recreation of adults, Wyman | said. and he advocated acquiring the land in St. Louis County De- fore real estate prices there £0 higher. To this end, he related the association proposes formal of a “nonprofiteering corporat. of public spirited persons to pu-- chase the property, with pectatfon that the city or State later would take it over. Hydrant Showers Planned. Examples of New York, Pitts- J ' eg 4 ee a Aftord Splendid Value-Giving at $ 50 Unsurpassed in Value at........ $ 00 yy Wyman to show the simplicity }} ' i : . = and effic acy 3 the 8s Pees Plar- | A group illustrat ing ho ity ana economy se ae natant Distinctive light Suits, models in new Spring same sips ground idea. ngle blocks of } in price can be secured ‘anther at this Demi- patterns, and the always-favored navy blue streets in congested residential dis- jf nant Store for Men. Latest Spring models— Suits—styled and tailored to please particular tricts are roped off for a few hours daily, with trained police protection, and ere given safe places to children thus . Te ; » “nt ” ' pra} . + :7 ll ' is planned to start this system ; | here this summer in some Negro |} eection. In hot weather refreshing 1} ti showers can be provided, he sogoneng ed out. by attaching a simpie, tn expensive piece of apparatus to fire ‘plugs. (Thildren, Wyman dec gen- erally won't travel more than 4a quarter of a miie to reach a plar- reach ath- ared 3 facilities, and ij spaces are |i ; : ; field and. other the convenient street worth while Instead of after hours, yards i should be open all day as play j) ' letic , being closed s i y , pudiic Ci " ae iaU@Oi places, with competent supervision, Wyman said. and the Board of Ed- ucation is investigating this subject |) for the association. t “If we could open 25 or 30 schoo! immediately.” he continued in the nufhber of street accidents tj and a great falling off in delinquen- jj ey. which arises when boys and |i giris loiter around street corners.” | || i iH Immediate Solution Vital. | The $3,800,008 park anid play- ground item of the 1223 bo , . L.@ Worse om : See 1e i has been done so far the city’s great need for recreat _@Pace to a large extent. Wyma: di elared, but the hazard of automo- biles to children now plaring in the streets makes aati mediate so0)utio some itm. fered the ccadhaiee street and the || echoo!l yard idea. ii $ 50 At least 100 and preferably as i ° OO much as 200 square feet of play- iT ——— ” ground area per ch'ld skould be i . provided by the city, Wyman as- | serted, but only six playgrounds | @ Nelvo' Broadcloth— now in use have sufficient acreage. that makes these new Ten styles Eight, he added, have half enough llar a er ee aca which vou epece, three have one-third enough. CO11at - atta ue anc ~ ae Ee #H four bave one-fourth and four-oth- neckband Shirts for —+ with n Se ran durable quality, with a | brim Hats, with ¢ -eial support of existing ) parks and |} permanent luster. To playgrounds, acquisition of more try these Shirts once is Playgrounds, the outer park eystem and maintenance of public sunnort and interest in recreation ates $35,000 FUND WILL BE SOUGHT FOR WATERWAY CAMPAIGN Meeting to Be Heid Soon to Enlist Support for Mississippi Val- ley Apeerinsion. A meeting wil] be eid at the elty hall in a few ine to enli Support for the Mississippi Valle. Association. which has carried on the campaign in Congress for wa ‘erway improvement. James FE. Smith, president of the association who has given years of effort ‘te this work, has asked for a $325.000 fund, to finance the remaining work needed on the part of the organization. Those co-operating in the A Ot ET A EET i te me POI A A I EY Ae NE ln AE AR ater Saponetan move. clude W. K. Kavana Miller, W. Palmer Clarkson. Au- gust A. Busch, President Bixby of the Chamber of Commerce. Congressman Newton and a ber of manufacturers and whole- | salers. 1 In the last session of | 4n authorization bill to the ef $71,000,000 of $62,000 = ugh, Mayor former eee hes 4% *4@a88™ “ongress, |} amount i and apprepriations 000. a large share of which ts for Mississippi and Mis- sourt River work. were passed. The Pregram calls for expenditure of $59. ond. 970 «a year for five vears WOMAN'S HEART ON RIGHT SIDE PANA,. iL, March 1! ~——d “OTT - piete reversal of all the orcans was found when surgeons at a ioca! hospital operated on Mrs. Frank | / ' i : Strazar of Nokomis. The heart was \| on the right sile, while the ap- pendm@m, Urer and stomach outlet were on the left side. The reversal apparentiy makes no difference tn her physical con- @ition; doctors aaid. Woman Laborite to Speak. Mise Jessie Stephen of London. an active leader of the Hritiah La ber party and a member of the Lendén County Council will eneak tn St. Louie temorroew night at Con eerdia Turner Hall. Thirteenth and | Arsene! streeta, under auspices of If the Socialist party ef St. Louis. a ee ne ’ . ’ supervisors and | ’ te For this he of.- if } tf : SSA Att aan seal eatin Men Invariably Like “Nelvo” White =| With Lustrous, Lasting Finish Rises 1 14 to 17 for Men and Young Men. Union Suits | Special | The Saturday... Pair. I and ceadininnameatl ent. serv- iceable qualities. Sizes 36 to 46. ae be. si} LIOTS. Silk rayon. All sizes. dressers. Society Brand Spring Suits | and Topcoats *40 °S0 Broadcloth Shirts to want them always. Novelty Hose 20 styles fr interwoven With Men's Furnishing Section—MWMain Fleer Sate s FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 11. OPERATED BY THE THE MAY CO. Les Angeles New Two-Trouser Suits for men and young men—light and dark woolens. + THE MAY CO. enver t. Leuis New Spring Topcoats St. Louis’ Widest Assortments and Best Values 242 528 536 1927 FAMOUS-BARR CO. MAY COMPANY M. O'NEIL COQ. THE MAY CO. Akron Cleveland In Correct New Models for Men and Young Men— Extraordinary Values at @ There is a new spirit to Men’s Clothes—introduced through “color!” And in this large, widely varied assortment at $36 you will find richly blended and smartly contrasted effects—brilliant or subdued, but all positive in their appeal to smart There are college models with wide trousers and the models for con- servative tastes—single and double breasted and tailored with particular attention to details. Regular sizes, extras, slims, stubs and longs. men and young men. All sizes. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted OUS ~-BARR CO, St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store Is in Complete Readiness for Spring! Assortments Are Immense! Two-lTrouser Suits S J Spring Two-Trouser Suits + Academy High Two-Trouser Every man’s Topcoat requirement will find its counter- "t “Young men and men who stay age dl “will leased vu“ ~ + ciety ss — a be more than ever with So- Brand Ci othes. arter eing the new Spr ing mod- Style perfection in Suit—an Smartest part in this vast assortment—and it means a high degree of satisfaction to share Topcoat “values” that are unsurpassed anywhere. The sturdy, showerproofed woolens, Spring colors, are light, medium, or year-round weight. sleeved — every new and correct stvie — in every man’s size. tube, raglan in newest Box, lar fellows each season. 2 and 3 button models—of *~ choice all-wool fabrics in Spring colors. Men's Clething Section—Second Flieor Hats, $5.00 styles from which make your selection. In new Spring cclors; brim with plain, fancy pastel bands Men's Kerry Kut Unico a a 2407 Good ~ - el tai WE ae ee ood -looking new checks, Suretv Hats. $4.00 For tesa apres neck and side- piaids and stripes in a vari- : ° *g opening. Self striped ety of Spring color combina- A broad selection of styles . coiors in Hats. end make of styles. Society Club this popular Smart Spring Styles in Stetson Hats west the n Many snap lain or fancy bands. $6.00 to Maliory Hats have ecraven- timish and they possess style- is distinctive smnartness that n and very pleasing. the scasons newest array. Hat Section—M“Main Fleer Mallory Hats Disney Hats, $8.00 man who prefers Disney Hats, we present the Spring Suits *24= to — 323 Distinctive clothes especial- ly designed for young men of 16 to 20 years—and sup- plying hundreds of particu- In Unusual Variety at $: , 5 . e @ Four-in-hands of cut silks in oe blocks, stripes and figures—a]] fate smartest tendencies as to the « patterns and the combination of ors. Wool lined. Men's Furnishings Xx : cee % ek ee ee fe ; z preseeqd im his wonder Will ‘The Stery of Pi passed the 160,00q mei f° am author's » —— set Note to Pekin Warns | oly i, } — F bic ; | i\ tion?” he said when questioned | on progress er Captives Is Violated. ——_——- St. Louis. awiated Prese “Who's Whe" ® GHAL. Marc’ 11.— The | to. this popularize ian Consul-General at Han- Curiously enough - was drawing UP a protest to- autemobilc maaan | i oa ea the Can, | @mong the Duram { fer presentatiwoe (0 rhe Lan- | forties the philose re authoriues against excesses | be radiating healt! . Stes ity of Wahu after it was ef roseate cheeks LU 7 Seiod by Cantonese soldiers sev. | * clive compte | . a | | giveg a piquant te wy 4H Benge a5" 'faeex and thick && A s, Mac Murray, American Min- gray adds to hie , at Pek instructed the Con- | carries easily. Th > mak , protest, as Ameri-/;'®¢ @yspeptic, ase |his § feet § imei miission property was looted / fe might pass te % , 7; —- = . . sy f aeupu is ‘208 niles west Of | surgeon rather tha png > c: Antiforeign denioenstra- {| pher. author, tee Philosophy =~ eM hife the phifoss and children toe pieees é6fias a starter Ue and a srewp of them tefr | 'riemdis hands 4 on the steamer Kat wo, You ask me toe . : ws question in pbhilel ring ePmeonstratio fhe ° . “i much in this brie beuse a ‘ustomgis Club Ti do my best wre G Teigry Imen it health. Levre healt ciiy were cobeentrated “under tion of everythi . does not censist § Protection of warships. rey oye 3 , but in what your Rains om Battle Front. Alligator “Saddle” skin, with semi-wing An Unusually Smart Style at. @ Men who appreciate Shoe style will Oxfords of tan Ru many styles that are here for A New Shoe Style That Will Appeal to Men! Alligator “Saddle Oxford depends upon & myy rains have co ried al)| eas er posseusiat PShanghai fighting ‘rent into} Why ‘here me aR ‘a F ‘among working : ' - ai prs a _ : the middie and Si any censequenc: ~ T on meant Soviet censuy! generag Weis he purpose of : nking vesterda) a aa ‘fo Leae | “No I think Afme i320 ithe release of “% strives for 7A of ihe. d-antonese ¢1- | for op portubity Phat ft This i} fg Fe 1441 tf ers The av ”A ho “ucre pw rests J lam oy e* is maie7 ial ster of tr ab@ard the soviet vwease! fown upen suece = like top Spring. Men's Shee Section—Second Floor oe these new ssia or black cali and flange heel—one of t Fd : Siew ones Lenina. He wae met wit: = America - wwer thal the matter law | me sairy stage Tt} With the Government hd .-2 te ft. nation Wh would be fhe su @ consul geid the Chinese mil- (| artists. musician Peearch I- of the Pamiat Lenina | called. culture ¢ he = oe * Yeaied nothing ebjectionabie fertilized by ig = E and that the seta S$ captain |A™Merica seem "; = 4 deposit | that wowh? ; Mere commerce: “ irtnher protests. bey "Tt in xlows : Indoor Golf Net on Which to Try the Clubs Excellent Values at € “Academv” its curt and tull lined. Obtainable Only Here—at “The Boys’ Store” appearance. Sutton single and double breasted checks, stripes and mixtures. Sizes 6 to t4 Other Sutts S$ro Youths’ Topcoats For Spring $18.50 to $25 of St. Louts— “Academy” Spring Suits With Two Pairs of Golf Knickers 132 uits have so many good qualities thousands of - ope S parents know them—and every boy that tries on an i? that “Academy” Suit invariably likes This group offers new 3- models in plaids. Both pairs of knickers years. to $70 “Academy” Youth Suits $22.50 Mannish single-breasted raglan College models—eome dou- rf set-in sieeve models in ex.- ble breasted. Blue flannels cellent Spring coatings. Sizes and other Spring weaves— a (oa to '9 years 2 pairs of long pants. Other Topcoats for Boys ... $s.75 to $ra Other Youths’ Surts $18.50 to $22.50 Rers’ Clething fertien—teroand Flear Sports Style at. @€ The norma! from Occasions eepular V neck is They are (ae season, Coilar correctly sized. serviceable. Sizes r2 May Boy Biouses LES 6 OE en NTR Ne — co emcee, counsinanengnaninty o- qpramtincememmemmaanemanrme Res New Arrivals in Boys’ Sweaters $422 active boy of ro to 18 years finds many when ome of these knitted Sweaters, of pure wor- sted yarns and made with the “just right.” attractively pat- terned in the newest colors of “May Boy” Shirts -attached Shirts of white. 1927 tan or blue cotton broadcloth: Dressy and to 14% neck. Priced a 1.50 Golf Clubs Special at $1.98 brassies, midirons and putters—for men and women. Ordinarily would be far higher in rice. Drivers. mashies ter and m below regular value at dozen, $6.75; each. mesh Balls—tough, lively. $6.25; each dozen, $5.40; each Very — dozen, Offered, Beginning Saturday—Extraordinary Val Golf Clubs-and B @ The savings are extreme—anad should interest hun- dreds of players who want to prepare for the season! Golf Clubs Unusual at $3.95 Professional models— Ted Ray and John Black, both woods and trons. First - quality hickory shafts and fine grips. Beginners’ Outfits Golf bag and four clubs—driver. midiron: put- ashie. Splendid grade. “$5.45 Blue Colonel Balls Mesh-marked, new and perfect riving and with tough covering, Balls—long- 59¢ Wilson Vee Balls durable, accurate and ks ne Miracle Golf Balls A popular Ball that many golfers will Decidedly below its _— Price at. want. 49¢ frye + h& Government against the ves. = iF e ing > hia rt, — " 4 . 4° . 93 i : 7 aim st, trate ¢ roan Tt f.. ‘uhiees FE That's right?” ans Lavishly Entertained. Peers received here indicac. '™S Temindads M horedin mal the fhree * oe -THispateh “4 . ° hr + rs. allhough detained aa pris-i,"°* “ "ete ar: oe “2 ad tent a fing las ishiy entertai nina} “Don 1° aDpDtors Next "9 henith, . — than i tired - at > Se4 One T¢ et tt} aa * ds a. to sichat im regu? " “ wh the —_ = . ake @ resp re , wi th “eee iZuTre DY Northern . saat 5 Orces of the soviet steam. Ts, Jvecause & PPamiat Lenina, is a strongiy. **°* For docume rm? t+ warn th should marty . e 664 14 £2" peril and @ came both ea hment that anr viola _ : t ' - .o safety of the arrested a @a : ; : eal 7? hi a rs; ; Cor *. {he Sera ie: so ee —_ rT r ; ——* oa iti eine ¢o' Oo ~teahe exzceptione! . om wey Tes , ire because f] : ; P " ans : ithe te. “a iw J}, : 7 yo 4 onl to wh ” mEVve hesus ; en | 2 Mly; expect ee : ar be . 'o take 2Clen adi at | ' #! ae ; Axritater= amt ot t. 424 pi 8 = “ae aca 4+ “Wee gs 4 : 4 Save Defn arrested gud re a See ae Baa: SOs realize that 6itHizZ shi} 173% eet i gatior .. 4 " v mesic tteih: ahi * on in a 7% ty re sy] ‘fr a i PS a : K d '% tar . 4 ; it? their ea id aa ‘Ginger of tera tt = r j . ae oe ° “fa nc es and 4 vt rday ihe €bhinese | dream come He ” Ps . " Vt &@ Japanese cotton mill striving for the & - dead while on his way te A inese detective at ar ; ane : Saad iad mo > | ’ a < a” the TY thre —~ ’ Pmill was killed the great Iénell ee thx mr om i + ae “ = F 3 imams @erk ers OMe | suas — Steel 1 | ' that generally “Sg Golf Clubs ‘ave struck because the leaders of tad : a, e THernt remove , _ : ; Exceptionaj— Very Spec Seiten: et eee s advocating «a labor “Anh gn Ment ar paren o——e ind urging the murder seneiinianaiiiiatin 2 49 4. 45, = workers, In another mill | ° f Workers struck in protest) °°?TY. beens . the lL ed ey * Hart e Many professional Ted Ray ant | _ ee °F gcheeer, Cc models of drivers and Black make a brassies. Hunte J steel shaft Ca Greenbrier and Ferni wooden c celebrated makes, are irons. Also included. steel-shaft Clete Golfing Outfits Excellent golf bag with five high-grade woods and trons. A special] value in this event at Advanced Golf Outfits — Excellent quality golf bag with § — p Dresentatives of 70 pubéle , “ornpanies im Pettis, Jobea-~' aes, Rates Henry, Vernum, ». St. Clair and Benton coun he . ena WASH" driver, brassie, non-rust iron-mashie, é oo \esterday and elected Senate tales mid-iron and putter. They're special, @9™ - T en Ge ate 7 Light pone ee — «= = t 4 tairiRan : killed: § ““t No. 11, Missourt Public . gener Golf Bags These are all-leather bags with < bottom—in the five-inch size. Special value at Men's V-Neck Sweaters = Speakers Bureau. J. W. ranches of . distrier mansger fer the! “stern Belt Télephene Ca. | gy elected ve ef «he t* © Advimory (Committee. a 3 . —that are “just right” for Spring. OFS i <e che aanene ? —— sted woo!—in a splendid weight. ma atiides they, reps Extra values. at a B. Parker. Rick: Telepione Ce.. Bates County Wright Caited Telepheae “ton County; J. W. Bera-s - lal

Page 23

peertea yeti . eeene rere Bditurial Page . New Spring. Neckwear In Unusual Variety at $2.00 @ Four-in-hands of cut silks in blocks, stripes and figures—al] Pie pe lowing © ai y Ca rtoon Re tel tt ty te a _ LL Ate et nent aeetaeseetin, alee ee ec eae ee * 33 Se SERRE He , = sae eas treser age +> se Set TOs" Stsottt *. acti SoS oSee-i Bf ee g,| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FS} so - oes ee =~ ts eee ~ - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927. PAGES 23—28 martest tendencies as to the size patterns and the combination of ¢ ors. Wool lined. of the | TWPROTEST NST LOOTIN = i i. Ridin Instruct-. Men's Furnishings Sectio Main ¥ 4 } Immense! onese Because of Ex. in Wuhu. ain IKE AGIT ATORS a ry dito Present Note to) EVERYMAN’S PHILOSOPHY @ How to Make the Best of Life Is Discussed by the Author of “the Story of} src caudal a Health First, Then Respon- sibility, Early Marriage—_ Thinks Greatest Joy in World Is a many BY . liu *? res : ‘ ‘ : sate 0 Pekin Warns; ‘"°* Story of Philosophy,” has, dustrial revolution, life is so com- passed the 100,000 sales mark. plicated by invention and we have “Exceptional Meas-. “isn't it a rather hopeful sign to learn so many mechanisms that that my book is displayed on the the modern mind has to develop ” if Safety of Rus- news stand at your railroad sta- to a point of subtlety and power oF tion?” he ‘said with an ironic smile WILL DURANT. by which the mind of an old-time A ; — : Captives Is Violated. when questioned about his views | farmer seems primitive by com-| on progress during a recent visit tg | may think, for me, a philosopher.| parison. You can measure the dif- | 2 St. Louis. 'to say that I consider the greatest| ference by talking to an old-time ne associated Pre are “Who's Who" Das no. reference joy is bouncing a baby on my knee./ farmer who is not up-to-date in . BXGHA?, M: rch 11.—The | to this popularizer’ of philosophy.| (Mr. Durant has a daughter 7j;his methods. 1 hope he doesnt | a fan Consul-Genera! biar Curlousiy enoug it gonad only the ivears old.) People who postpone! read this—but if he reads the Swas drawing UP a protest automobile manufacturing magnate! marriage until they are financially | Post-Dispatch he is not * an old-| ntation te tf} Ca mong the Durants In his early | independent may miss the economic | time farmer,” Durant added with | ge e: i Lf i cit li ; . H : ” 2 ; ~~ ‘a ie 9 akg r forties Uf philosopher appears to! Strain, but they miss the greatest | twinkling eye. It is not that Ene: | pauthorities against excesses 0 adiating health from the glow! delight and stimulus to self-realiza-| old-time farmer of the primitive » city of Wuhu after it was,of roseate cheeks that brighten | Uen.”’ itype has not the brain capac ity of eed by Cantonese soldiers sey s oli, omplexion. A goatee | Questioned about the plac of industrial workers. He may have . days nee (eives &@ piquant touch to broad character in a prescription for suc-) more, but he has no been calle a | 4 eal is lace, and ft k black hair turning| cess, Durant waved deprecatingly,| upon to develop his powers aa ' ee | eis ids to his dignity that hej; saying: “No, I'm not a moralist. | degree as great and the city WOrk- | at Pekin, instructed the | -; Carries easily rhere igs nothing of | A man should have morals for him-/ er. » make the protest. as Ameri-;'"€ Gyspepltic, ascetic or anemic in| self but should not make them for No Fear of Bolshevism. Reston property sitaen Dents q : is »® et t & inches-of solid body. thers 1’ rH philosopher r. The | “No. there is no serious danger dg ; fe - He might pass fe distinguished | average man (as a fair sense Of; — F: the United Fubu is 200 miles west of | surgeon 2 her thar’ for a philoso-| decency and right.” | ee 90 a ae mr ote wc eee ) : hh: x .. | States. > are o prospe inghai. Antiforeizgn demons phner, author, lecturer and tx acher. What constructive suggestion 1S | ove . c 3 ° a ly in : Sorte ncaa ~ Biggest Question there for people whose traditions | rhe middle class is too firmly in- m there Tuesday and Wednes HW, = SUIOst. F 7 a ng Se a: peop! i trenched for that. And we are : “fio (an We i} ake Th og fr i ave een UNnGeriDlniea © , ¢ — = a etry eng 4 ¢ 7 , : 3 * vs ‘ ea. NO i ~ 2P OSs tiicd 1) mapa Miu | OO eal 7 Il ene certain great moments which cenit ®e Was me ' ' ; s capable of disturbing the mind 7 seek si a he ' | ites a , are the peaks and essence of hu-jt Dane © T° Tmat ' ‘+ “hy . avila aye mo hilo Pe ‘ . ‘ r — ee y slag: d ent The ¢ would pe more philose-| man history and the stairway. of : With (,0Ve8? na WwW ; ‘A 4 ere pr | Vo it} Tié Say od thing the progress of man. Progress is } “ye? ;* .f +} Fy : 4" . ‘ . = Consul said the Chine« i ~ : I, : ; 47 col ‘ac a : peea ie of the Pan in? | — ' > ° vrarde n r VS Wiro ao idd to tri morersemniade Ss letail. rhere is no guaranteé, fae tied nothing objectionable We in| ‘fat necessar) counterpart I1' however, that man will progress. me and that the shin’« ota ; se ! passing from | Sports are more susce} tible to mel-'| tngeed, there is almost a guaran- Making a POSsItion that a > Assist You Mine. Borodin and the thre Dispatch would like to know/ease and love. And love, as|put here now we may feel that we a although detains as fT ¢ f 1iOSt O life SchoPenhaue: would sav. is a dis- are on 2a rising wave: that Ou} re being lavishly entertains D - off % ra ease. These boy suicides would) -.gyntry has passed through her Captors Next to } th. one should do more probably be found phystologically | cavagery and barbarism. her worst BSia's SPC ON: note , , rec i? 1 of him and shou: I wrong in some Way. in @ ealitnhy | period of exploitaion of resources With the seizure by Ne wry on responsibilities and dan-| person no amount Of ideas, DO} ,nq men; that she is rising in| } fOrces of the soviet « = peca us ey compel] o to} matter what, would do much harm, | wealth and is spreading the facili-| ee mat Lenina, is a strone Pete For this reason i man'for ideas are really superticial, ties of education everywhere. I) aed document it warns th uld marry early because hat is Then you don t peeve 14°85) pave no doubt that our children BE Govern ent that a tie hot ye? and responsibilitv hati rule the world will live in a world of materia! ee the safety of f¢) rrested la m to development Desires 3 whe aa 7 lees omfort and cultural opportunities will) com? Cx, ) 1] is serve energies the answer. “ror example a thing inparalleled in history, undreamed BMenti to tak. excentio M jes doomed to is cood because a ” won cesires i hy writers of Ltopias; they will see ures ; e hecause the haye no J 0 \ jan thinks . ate manual slavery everywhere dis- “ P ibis ‘ ( son Di or) }é cy i t) \\ } | ere Y ; ) i> sh ~ t) i we ¥ | - .ppearing hye fore giant. obedient e " . ‘ . : i } ’ } " ; yea ? re ? ant OVeS : " :) lix ; + ~~ it, t ad d a V alues if anh L1Ke — Ee _—-* ee ehanisms:; they will lve in cities) ‘ x z r In ry @trik. avitator wards (? Suc ~ ‘ hou he i cleansed of smoke hy hydro-elec- | BP have be. - tes Pp 7 nies ain apes _—- om, wee tri nower. quieted of notse and | ; c ; . a ‘ maIftTea rence i ; ‘ — ; ped pending investizat reali hat there is great satisfac adraeremuctios a ae We by ~~ euarded against disease; it will be P Dey hired hy enc : . : : tion ity TH ippr © fe) rf ae T's he wWeeti thie TiaAt Urs niingds ara ltoaoset Ss eS thine for them to round tists killed 4 1 u , ane’ ©*X- in their-environment and circum-j|of simpler mold, Durant wage . healthy expectancy of life. a «i PLZ E TL ate >) ‘ N ~ } = ee ine ; lit . 7 ii i " ee eo . , . 7 wor —. > tn rnaturity i ‘ . -s hs ; Golf Clubs Steel Clubs b mil] he - 2 On that pene rallv accompanies the “Some neve C ome a~ 7 China and Russia also will make | “Gye S(IPUCK Decause the se ban and. in think ” he inte out. ' . i Luse the leaders of industry. ninance and ti thinking, Lh€ pt mt u ail material progress and their Exce tional V S fal ment removed from. the artes and iences.”’ ‘ & . ha oe > Pa T) r > “ iT i- p J i 4 celebrated makes, are irons. Also Wilson® > a % Se na 4 “a h Griesbach MOSCOW, March 11.--Greorge, | to the Post-Dispatch. | included. y ‘ ; i BS PUBL ep 4 6. SS a e“.41A; At ' 2 2Uer . , . ~~1* pecially & 23 me ; ag ee a steel shaft Clubs he C ‘SERVICE BUREAU West roe en Power ‘ '? Appleton Piat kov. unabie 1oO reach New ‘ ork M ASON mTT Y : la.. Mar: h Ai. Golfing Outfits ities r Vill ‘City, for St Clair and Vernon coun: iwhere he has been appointed man- Representative G. D. Haugen, at 3 ' s 0 70 i ities : ‘ > . * . re . Mpanies My ' ties. aging director of~amtorg, the Rus-/+is home in Northwood, near here, | Excellent golf bag with five high- grade 2 05 . @ » Meet—Elect Advisory Bureau in America wrief vacation, is ready for; woods and irons. A special value in ; ™ Committee. FILIBUSTER CLOSES CAFE. sian Trading Burea in Ame ‘for a brie Mecha reste: | this event at’ LIA, Mo.., March lj ia has returned to Moscow. the next fight to get a bill through | : ~ Tepresentg ) at blic | e » Eatin i eters a of 70 p — | Appropriation for Mae ee Boag s Piatkov who was one of six lead- Congress for. the benefit of the af I 3 teat? m4 tt ers of the minority faction of the agricultural interests. | ; Ss ni =. Henry, \ ernomn., TR " A «ay | ted Pres . 1] rhe Communist party and rice chair- | Haugen states that a bill similar . Excellent quality golf bag with § clubs— ; “= ~ “Mir and benton ro un- Ww ‘ASHING TON, March it wan of the ‘Supreme Economic/tg the late McNary-Haugen will! 4 eA fhe re ert cor, be 4 ‘ P . teal? ) ts reg - ee : , . : river, brassie, non-rust_iron-mashie, 95 no esterday and elected | Senate talked isel! out of:> ». Council, received unofficial assur- | pe propdsed in Congress, but that it nid-iron and putter. They're special, a mbe of the City Light |ular eating place in the emaggeenaese ance in December that the Amer- wil] be stronger than the one ve- mu ee ‘lic Yr emer- | * : sel ; , | on Co., Sedalia \irman | which killed bills to supply ¢ , ‘lean State Department was willing toed by the President. He declares AMCt Ny —_— x : ab, was neither granted nor definitely stead of leaving the measure to be — '¢ a e r +) ee e 7 £ i _ a 4 ? eo . 7 a IS hes ‘ Wag el cted secretary of che! ing “gays of the session, was 4/n BE in Berlin another month Board i% . & : ea a) : | —a> ain 4 , * i 4 a U k © VW the &N- ; to remagai : . ; Men's V. Neck S aters Rothe | item of sheng seircer me Sas nt {by w hich time he hoped a visa “We wil Ihave enough support - ‘ > © © . * ‘ , . we ‘ Adviser i omniittee, | nual loss of thne =e ae a : oreanha = granted. The (hase Na- next time.’ said the " *ongressman. ase S * ° 7 t- 4 ais “ th fie _ stalie } ~~ one vv t ns res Avra ri | : "i : » . —that are “just right for Spring. Of all-wor” lone sponse BC rf iblie | Without oe Lape month and Sen-| tional Bank, the Russian Chamber |“to pass the bill, iven if it should | ; eave ; >t oh ft 7} { 7 ‘xtra values, at Cathe i Telephor * & Parker, Rich) ators me rt of tpe tong / tions interested in Soviet trade are' We had the South with us in the eilioar {*¢ a. a ‘oun 1¢ rs VA ; ; . = aes : ’ : . Golf Section—Sixth rier Ee Wripn, : ae See | uring * ae have to .ook| urging the issuapes Of ® visa “8 —— | Be: im ; 7 ti Telepho ea stimmer rec eg 4 aa y meant Piatkev — will also have the East. . — eR Count |. W. Hern- elsewhere fer their midda ; imty: J . health and then the Governor will V personal knowledge. | Secretary of State, Mr. | suggest that | Mr. Truth,’ 1 | @1I confess my the ‘ks of | the , ative | probably ‘Leave to Print’ eae > —_—— — Washington Wisecracks. A Rare Tribute to Blease. Miracle-Man Marvin. WASHINGTON, March 11. ACH session F. asces its favorite epigram. all the epigrams attributed by them, however. One of the last acts of Uncle Joe Cannon was to deny that he ever said army officers in Wdshington wore spurs to keep their feet from sliding off their desks. It is gen- crally accepted in the capital that it was Mrs. Alice Longworth who first said €golidge looked as if he had been weaned on a pickle. It is in- variably credited to her, and she is entirely capable of it. So is her husband, the House. Y ALL odds the best line which B the recent session produced was that which asserted: “Cole Blease makes Tom Heflin look like a gentleman.’ Incidentally, it was a real tribute, because it vouch- safed to Blease a distinction which few men have attained or could at- tain. It has been attributed to va- rious Senatoys, but autwgorship re- mains obscure. ARIOUS bits of cleverness have been credited to Mr. Coolidge, himself, although very few per. sons are willing to assert this on He comes of | a tribe which instinctively regards | humor as a weakness and wit as just a trifle scandalous. In Ver- mont a man is not altogether right- eous unless he looks like a steel engraving. The routine of the White House press conferences af- fords the “Spokesman” opportunities to be jocose, but only on one occasion has the writer ever known the present occupant _to take advantage of one. The President and Mrs. Coolidge | had received an invitation to go to the Pacific Northwest this sum- mer, and the “Spokesman” ity. for the summer. or merely of Congress pro-- Not | to | Congressmen are actually eure: the Honorable Speaker of! numerous | admit- | ted that such a trip was a-possibil- | Asked if the invitation was for a. | U. S. Marines in Bar Sacasa, But Not Diaz Army From ‘‘Neutral”’ Railway Zone oer ee ——|One American Slightly Hurt so Far in Revo- lution, Stokely Morgan of State Depart- ment Told Senators at Secret Hearing. oe By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspopdent of the Post-Dispagch. WASHINGTON, March 11.-—The ‘curious character of the “neutral zone” which the United States Marines in Nicaragua have estab- lished along the one railway of! that country was brought out at a secret session of the mig For- eign Relations Committee, Feb. 24 and 25. By direction of the com- mittee, the testimony at this ses- sion has just been made available to the newspapers. The chief witness was Stokely Morgan, chief of the Latin Ameri- can division of the State Depart- iment, who undertook to explain ithe department's policy in rela- Morgan ap- Secretary of was iil. The ‘tion to Nicaragua. | peared in place of bec: Kellogg, who ‘transcript of his testimony shows! ihe was severely cross-examined Dy several members of the commit- tee P It developed from Morgan's statement that the “neutrality” with respect to the railway con- sists in letting the forces of Diaz juse it for the transport of armed troops and munitions, but denying that privilege to the Sacasa fac- |tion. Diaz is the Sonservative Pres- }ident recognized by the State De- partment; Sacasa is the Liberal 'claimant. | Morgan’s candid admission that ithe American forces have discrim- | jnated in favor of Diaz its strikingly | at variance with frequent State De- | partment and presidéntial protesta- tions of strict. neutrality between the Nicaraguan factions. ‘ Evidence Secret for a Time. Members of the committee, at the first meeting Feb. 24 raised the visit, he grinned sourly and re- | question whether the sessions plied: should be public or secret. Senator “Well, I don’t understand that Reed of Missouri favored keeping they want us to come and abidei the testimony secret until it had with them.” ‘all been taken. He said that he While this might not house down on the Orpheum Cir- cuit, readers may be assured HIS department is in receipt ' of the folowing communication | from a subscriber: “While vou and the patch aretbusily engaged in casting aspersions on our distinguished Kellogg, and his able assistant, Mr. Olds, both of whom are striving to save this country from bolshevikt plots hatched in Mexico, allow me to you peruse the writ- ings of a great citizen and patriot, Frei R. Marvin. From his pamphlet, ‘Ye Shall Know the going on in this learn how the and subse- Al- sinister work now country You will senatorial investigation quent persecution of the Hon. 'bert B. Fall and other worthy pub- lic servants were brought about soviet machinations You will learn how but misguided through money. meaning well- Demo- 'eratic Senators are being used as the tools of villamous anarchists. The Officers Reserve Corps, Intel- ligence Department, Chicago, Ill., will furnish you with sample copies. Read Marvin. and be a 100 per cent American.’ "is with a blush of shame that unfamiliarity with works Mr. Marvin. He must be a wonder. PAUL Y. ANDERSON. AMERICANS LEAD LEAGUE DEBATE ON PERSIAN OPIUM | One Prese nts Keport to Reduce Poppy Crop, Other Voices Ob- jections of Government. the Aseociated Press. GENEVA. Switzerlarid, March 11. —Two Americans took leading roles in the League of Nations Council By session today, during discussion of ‘the plan for substituting other erops for the opium poppy in Persia. Frederic A. Delano of Washing- | as president of the League's in Persia, behalf of, ton, Commission on Inquiry presented his report in league. Col. Daniel mack of Washington, sitting on the ‘Council Board as officia! represent- of the Persian Government, ef which he is financial director, certain provisions | argued against in Delano’s recommendations. The Delano report urged reduc- tion of the Persian output of opium by 16 per cent annually. Col. Mac- Cormack explained that Persia was only willing to accept a a trial period of three years, as the League pro- gram would disturb the gountry’s | economic life unduly. No decision” was taken. Te A SS reorganize the board. It ‘is not very | clear just what the reorganization | would be. I am of the opinion that | the Senate will insist on having a hand in it. at least to the extent of saying that the present board mem- bers cannot remain.” The report of the committee will be ready early next! | week and probably will be consid- ered at a conference of Democratic Senators Wednesday night, SAR A ee RRR nO te een enteowen ees Se ~ eee eee bring the | that | Post-Dis- you will learn all about the | and | MacCor- |. did not want to “quees the game” of the State Department by prema- ture disclosures. Moses (Rep.) New remarked that the committee could do whatever it wished with fhe testimony, as it _had Ms own stenographers “When the secretary came before tw committee on a previous occa- ‘sion in connection with the Mexi- ean situation,” said Moses, “he {made a statement and then from the transcript deleted some things he considered highly confidential. Thegchairman, Borah, declined to 'give out the balance, and the Sec- retary of State did not take any ac- ‘tion in regard to it, with the result |that it was a gen public.”’ | Senator Johnson (Rep.) Calffor- nia, said it did not make any dif- ‘ference whether the sessions were public or secret, because the testi- mony would be printed in the press the mext day “no matter whether .it is in executive session or not.” _ Chairman Borah characterized ‘the secret sessions as ridiculous. The committee finally décided that the testimony should be taken pri# vately and released for publica- tion later. “Neutral Zones.” Morgan said that he had been chief of the Latin-American divi- sion of the State Department since the first of the month. The figut | questions rdlated to the “neutral zones” Admitral Latimer has estab- lished throughout Nicaragua. - The witness said that of the 2900 | Senator Hampshire, el - ene One we marines and bluejackets sent to; Nicaragua, about 1600 had been | landed and had beeag stationed at Bluefields, Rio Grande, Rama. Prinzapoica aud Puerta Cabezas on |the Atlantic side, and at Corinto, \€hinandega, Leon and Managua ‘on the Pacific side. | “What are the American inter- l|ests at thdse places, how many Americans live there and what is the nature of their interests?’ asked Senator McLean (Rep.), Connecticut. “The population changes,” Morgan answered. is rather a floating population. On | the Atlantic side the chief industry | of the Americans is lumbering, the | rutting and shipping of mahogany. and the number of | varies withethe seasons. We tried | to find out the exact number of | /Americangs tn that territory. It is) impossible to ascertain accurate- y. but | think that it is around 1000.” Morgan was allowed to develop the idea that the zones had been created by Admiral Latimer er President Diaz had given ‘the American forces carte blanche. He denied that the specific zones had been established at the suggestion of Diaz. “President Diaz said any iMnctas- ures the United States Government sat’ fit to take would meet wit his full approval,” Morgan declared, “The measures the nt aw ‘fit to take were the ment : “what authority is given to Lat- imer down there to er: 4t zones? Un- limited eutberity?” asked Senator Gwanson of Virginia, the ranking [pe Democratic member of the commi- ‘ ated det the erotectiod of American lives and property,” Mor- gan responded. Morgan admitted there had been no serious fighting on the Atlantic side. He said that this region was controlled by Sacasa and. that no Conservative forces were there. “Whom, then, was the person | against whom you wanted to pro- tect American property?” Swanson demanded. “Who is trying to de- stroy American property?” ‘“"There is always danger to Amer- ican property when revolutionary activities are going on," Morgan answered, “whether it {* directed immediately against merican citizen or his property, of whether he just comes into the fghtng area.” “Was the main purpose to pro- tect American property against Sacasa?” the Virginia Senator con- tinued. “Against the revolution, which- ever faction it might be,” Morgan replied. “Sacasa was the man who had troops in that immediate vi- cinity, and there was every reason to supposé that he might be at- tacked by troops of the Govern- ment or that his troops might get out of hand. There is always dan- ger from these Central Amreican troops. I méan they have no disci. pline. They are allowed to get drunk and cut up pretty resem” That is the danger. Also there fa . the danger from actual fighting— from actual firing.’ * the Revolution. ; “Then the fact is that th. order to protect American life there, it t« necessary to stop the revolution. ts it not?" interjected Senator Borah. “So far as those points are con- cerned where there is American life and property,” Morgan ‘answered. “It does not necessarily stop the revolution, but prevents them from fighting tn that territory.” “That territory in which the Americans are located is the terri- tory over which Sacasa is claiming jurisdiction?’ Borah asked. — “That is true.” gaid Morgan. ~ “So if there ig any fighting to go on, it will go om in that ferritory where the Americans are located,” Borah continued. “There is plenty of territory, Jeft for them to fight ip,” “Morgan ds. clared. At this point Senator Rebinson, of . Arkansas, the Democrati@ leader, wanted to know if any American property had been destroyed or any lives had been lost in the. “neutral zones,” Morgan replied that he had not heard of any property being de- stroyed, but he. was not sure about American lives. Robinson = also asked whether fhe conservative forces, defeated at Pearl Lagoon. had not come into Bluefields, only to return to their military work several days later. Before’ Morgan coulqd reply, Borah said that tke conservative faction had used Blue- feids as a haven or refuge. ‘ Morgan replied that It wevuld have been a haven for either fac- tion. 7 At Sea on Foreign Nationals. When questioned by Senator Edge (Rep.) New Jersey, about the | number of British and Italian sub- | jects in Nicaragua,’ Morgan was even more at a loss than asked about the number of American cil. zens there. He said no estimates had been made. “Of course, the British subfects are mostly West Indian Negroes a 2 eontrol of the country. does it not?’ and we have no i how many of them there may be,” he added. “There are some white British sub- jects in business there. f could not say how many there are.” Committee members began to question Motgan closely about the Nicaraguan railroad which Admira! Latimer has deciared “neutral” This railroad, the only one in the country, runs from Corinto south to Granada, Although it has been declared “neutral” by Latimer, the Conservative forces are using it to transport armed men and muni- tions. “Possession of this rafiroad gives asked Borah. “In what way, Senator?” Morgan countered. “We have not inter. Americans | fered with the management but ‘there must he no fighting.“ “If the Sacasa forces should _deem it necessary, 48 @ matter of | military management, to take pos. seasion of it, they would not bé abla to do #07” Borah preased. champion, geught to show that the “neutrality” ap- plied to both sides, “The Diaz forces would not ‘be allowed to use the ralirend either, page tp own strong e Diaz forces already have it,” Borah replied. “The Dias forces are using it to transport munitions and troops from Managua. There ( - is TP . ne ae ee no mana step celiaproraiss WP ott ee ee (eM * RE Re OR ED OC IO RTE Caron Rem iP OTe ee lS OIE a LRN CR IN ele aOR aE Ap eae aD A tater ee eo GARR ernie res BE my ‘ a 14 fo DAG

Page 24

’ ys ras ort PE Ee PSE EN = M Mencndxcste: damn die allied eotcds condaiiaentelie: ae eke > Si tie ie Hees a vo o waite eM * EE MC el gas Hee age bac Ae wie ees P pets REY > 4 a ag oan 6 ‘ me 7 7a " Oy ee arg pod ee Ae ag cg Seemed , ; ; t. Y 4 ppt yee WORD nt eagl: oar + Rea ctee ee > che a Seek kok! = ce Oe eee 2 ee : ft PR NII BY EE OSS eT. SO ag se tere a EIR cree, er ee ne wars es a al asa c ’ Oa ere , il a ats ’ Be Shh: 7 « ° - . oF 3S - We 3 Ps i ae AR > bt eee a . OS OT PS. . ot AM eee Sin —_ Petes on het na Set he BI SER Re em tyne PASE, aie tees Ae a 7 wBaabeittys a: pe erapetie! nour Seth Aeon ie ee =. Ory ha os eames iene -apeqentd ee ae eae ae eae KS Saye we $50 ct, tat . be changed if daylight saving is not de- PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST- DISP. ATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927. ee ee ee ee ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twelfth Boulewerd end Olive Street a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tm its cardinal principles, that it will always fight fer pregress er reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegucs of all partics, never beleng toe any party, siwars eppese privileged classes and public plenderers, never ieck sympathy with the peor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing sews; always be drastically inde- Of pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong. whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatery peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “Back to Spoils.” To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. OURAGE, as a modern journalistic characteristic, is rare. My congratu- lations, therefore, on your splendid edito-. rial entitled “Back to the Spouls.”’ To voice the wishes of the great inar- ticulate mass of the people against pow-, erful but corrupt interests dominating the State Government not only takes ideals firmly groéunded, but also courage of «4: high order. Your attack on Gov. Bak- er’s plan to turn the State’s eleemosynary _inetitutions over to his political friends and associates is as fearless as it is justi- fied. It presents facts: it calls attention to things that the politicians wantto keep Briti to us cruisers to match selves with our 10. trates the poli When they think of it ther sea dogs like Lord Beatty must rival the Gargantuan For refusing to avail ourselves of her offer to let us also have 40 cruisers, we sur- render the right to say anything more about it. hat we ever set such a trap for ourselves; awe we probably weet® eet Seg Ge = egcept that having failed to achieve any particularly praiseworthy legislation in was in dire need of a piece : needed something spectacular to the credit of his ad- ministration, and conference seemed an obvious way to get it. they were about to propose such laughter of Neptune. sh are surprised t The British say ENGLAND AND DISARMAMENT. There has been some doubt about where the deep est hole in the sea is, but unless we are mistaken the British have found it and put Mr. Coolidge in it. They will participate in his disarmament conference, but instead of giving up any of their 40 cruisers they propose to apply the 5—5—3 ratio to this type of war- ship and let us have the same number. | So that if we go on with it, which we are obliged to do, since it is our party, what was to have been another disarmament schedule must become for us, if we are to affect the status quo at all, an extensive building program. We will have to build 30 more the cruiser strength of England, and that is precisely what she is going to propose. Instead of coming down to a balance with us, she will lift us up to a balance with her. lternative of consenting to let England have her 40 cruisers and contenting our- It is this alternative that illus tical sagacity of our British cousins. must chuckle, and old course, we have the a Congress, Mr. Coolid suggesting anot for making the proposal. It put them in exact of political thunder. He her disarmament ly whose opinions am SPOILS FOR SCIENCE. Two physicians of high professional standing. Dr. Breuer of St. James and Dr. Pearse of Kansas City. have come out squarely against the salary-grab bill passed by the House Tuesday. This bill, been explained. proposes to abolish the office of State among the favorite appointees. Dr. Breuer, president of the Missouri! State Medical Society, points out that the association worked for years to take those hospitals out of politics and give the unfortunate patients the best of care and treat- ment as developed by scientific medicine. That is the treatment they are now receiving, as a result of a law passed in 1921, which created the office of State Health Supervisor. The law has worked admirably, Dr. appointed to the place, Dr. George A. Johns of St Louis, is outstandingly equipped for his office by reason of special training and ability. Dr. Pearse, chairman of the association's Committee on Public Health, corroborates everything Dr. Breuer says, and, in addition, asserts that Dr. Johns, as Health Supervisor effects important financial sav- ings and {ts “a great power for good in hospital man- The agement.” The consensus of our medical profession will, we fer? tomfreet, supeett The testimony of the two roe | quoted. But if there are physicians in Mis- repute and consequence who will say that the scientific system of administering our State hospitals is unsatisfactory and that the old repudiated system of political management is superior and should be reinstated then let Gov. Baker and Representative Jones H. Parker and the appointees who are hun- a —" re a conference themselves. hey delayed doing so be gering for salary boosts—let these sponsors of this cause they could not muster cheek to say they were bill bring forth their witnesses. going to do any disarming. They are therefore obliged They cannot do it. They cannot get physicians 10unt to anything to say that sci- under cover, and it exposes in the clear- the position th ley wanted to occupy. and fer are e€n ntific care of patients sick in mind and body ought est and most concise form what. if joying it. We aren't, but — often do we enjoy any- to be discarded and that fin the humane as wel! as "achieved, would amount to criminal injus- thing in which Mr. Coolidge us? In simple do medical obli isa tion of State Hospital administration Pe 0 EE ene mestic tatters, such as rapt many Jirginia hams it Missouri should turm about face and march back into : “more greatly Should take to feed 60 guest ~~ may overcome with the dark ages of institutional management by poli- ig nowhere in the world more greatly needed than in the administration of an institution or institutions for the insane. For there power is almost absolute—and the abuse of that power irrevocable. This icine was nowhere more s‘rikingly revealed ee asa than im the congressional! procéedings This is what the thing has come to. The con- brought about a year ago against Com- missioner Frederic A. Fenning of Wash- - ington, D. C., and Dr. William A. White head of St. Elisabeth's Hospital for the great Insane, in that city. that the 5—5-——3 ratio be applied to cruisers, with a And now, when in Missouri even the minimum of 40 for England. Japan, which has not pretense of scientific control is to be ne money keep up im this race of Titans. will abandoned and the various State tmstitu- Steins: maiiatind ‘tetehin ae » os ae tions are to be left to the direct or indirect ? — Peat, Akins & MISE Of Stand wt control of the politicians, it is not only can build 30 more or not, as we will. Congress has en open invitation for a similar condition just reluctantly voted money for three. j } : . to assert itself in this State, but also a his is hardly what Mr. Coolidge had in mind. It defiance of every decent and honest principle of government. And in attacking such an eventuality, the Post-Dispatch is to be highly mended. Indeed, by the very spirit anc character of the editorial, it was e ly fitting that it was jammd up against the top of the page right next to the spirited affirmation of Joseph Pulitzer. that the Post-Dispatch would always “fight for progress, never tolerate injus- tiee or corruption, and evér oppose pub-— lic plunderers.”’ The fact of tha: is more than true; it is thrilling. H.R. F com- ninent- The Camp Jackson Memorial. To the EXiiter of the Post-Dispatch OULD ft not be possible for those | who plan to commemorate the cap-| ture.of Camp Jackson by Gen. Lyon to Munic select & memorial more suited to the Grand-Lawton-Pine triangle than the one /@5¢mates that the Baker The 'Park enterprise $40,000 a year. If so, adoption of the by the Legislature would easily qualify the Gov- ernor as the villain in one of next summer's musica] shown in their preliminary plan? present design will cover the smal! and. bil welcome opening with a pile of stone and) another sculptural atrocity in the form of a General on a horse. Would it mot be better to plant the) plot with crass and flowers and erect a | dignified shaft in the center? This ar- | rangement would preserve the present visibility the opening affords motor traf Tic and save us from another medio monument. MIRE ANGELO. Setting the Clock by Law. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch pieces. House sidered the rea] honest-to-coodness work - er who has to be on the job at 7 a. m ané@ who has an hour's street car ride in front of him, so that he gets up at 5:30 & m.? Or the storekeeper who gets up earlier so that the early workers car be fed? It is my opinion that if son these people whe want the clock ned back had to change places with some the early workers they would want their arly morning sieep. You cry out against the Govermment encroaching on persona! liberty, and the Volstead law running th« morals of the people, but this proposed erdinance would tell us what time to and what time to get up. early risers when we had dar-. into Dn 53 : I was getting up when it) was going to bed in daylight | But the war is over mow, so let us con- of A WORKER. tion GAIN the “daylight eaving” cam- paign is on. St. Louis cannot be compared to Eastern cities, for our cli- mate is far different. Most of us are extremely grateful for the hour ef dusk as a relief from the burning heat of St. Louis’ Summer days. What a relief to tuck children in bed at the proper hour after a long summer day! This would | ods of feated. The Municipal Opera, ail out- door activities which depend on darkness for their beginning. would be delayed. Let the comparatively few golf en- thusiasts whe want an extra hour of day- sheer weight of authority Jaffray, but in the deep mazes of tics he is no match for ference will be held at Geneva in June. and Japan— ts, however. gland. It is not fortabi¢. “I refuse to says Rosalie Jones in a prenuptial if you don't think she: seen this whirlwind ef the suffrage movement in action. is the Peur Horsewomen of the | Apoca! Ex-Mayer ipal Opera against a cre make the present session dle for i much advance State Treasurer NENT the daylight saving, has this 80n, killed the bil! same editor of the Post-Dispatch con- Economy in Public Expenatt bill was to reorganize the State gov erating with ating a budget system ine and from the payroll Association for its defeat was laid by jackleg lawyers. of a single legisiat ASiof discussion. and Both of these legislative programs long and for Criminal large sum of law, which attracted lawyers, business and professional! Government. Everyone but maritime Powers—Engiand, -will participate. The British wil) She believes we will build them comes it will come in the Pacific, and that when does come the United States will be her logical ally that she wants to m whi Mr. Coolid Who wants a weak ally? — ~~ —~- oo --- BATTLING ROSALIE. become a mere echo to mr h usband means it, That gal ypse. Echo’? She's a @?tonation. a ———- Sa ee ee Kiel, who is .“ >. splan wou d cost the Fore si eee SAY IT WITH BALLOTS. Honors are now even between the Senate and the in what them to seems to be a race between of the | Legi siature memora- its failure to do anything. The Hou lobbying bt t State Becker tor Thomp- the Association for The secret rv of state Aud roposed by Saeheen and @ purpose of this ernment, now op hods of the ox-cart era, by cre consolidating 123 departments useless employes ures. the met , : P . e , pring off a lot of Some weeks ago the Senate gutted the prog ram for reform of criminal procedure offered by the Missouri eof 4s 1 spurned public ASSOC lations, the shysters leadership, as and accepted the ‘ ie and congenital!) light rearrange their lives without incon-! veniencing others. Let the working man ,office holder. Now that it has disposed of the two have the cool early morning hour to rest, Major ideas offered it, the Legislature is on its own and the biessed hour ef twilight come as always. Bard om the Early-Rising Worker. Te the Milter of the Post-Diapasch. hook. -werkers, in my cpinion. Especially to theese ving in the county. who have a Under the @eylight saving plan they will have & pe at 8:30, thereby losing the best an‘ refreshing hours of sicep. MES. H. ANDERSON, $58,000 A. READER. between now and adjournment to ‘istence. In the meantime, HE daylight saving pian will be «| un behind the door, namely, the initiative. punishment and hardship te the rea) at hand. The people, who cann ‘at Jefferson City, legisiating. What they think about the action they may soon say with ballots at the polls. Mr. Coolidge, sars a former housekeeper. It will be intetesting to see what it can do justify its ex- what Woodrow Wilson called the is ready not get what have the power they want Lo do the ir own 7 weElSACUTe s ++. we Se os saves a year. How does this Vermont spendthrift pauander the rest of it? edllieedineeteeee tide A erg eat ae the judgment of a Mrs. international poli- the far-seeing statecraft of The three the United States more than an immediate plan with En- , that ff trouble Statement. And ask anvone who has se. after ticians. There can be no mistake about what this salary- grab bill will do. It will substitute political skil? for medical] skill. It will substitute the man without special training for the distinguished specialist. It will substitute spoils for science. The Senate ought to kill this —— bill. Better still Senator Brogan’s committee ought to bury it alive. —_—--———- 9 Obregon has refused to be decorated br Mussolini. forestalling the smelling of a Fascist plot in Central America by our State Department. — — — = i i TWO DOWN TO ONTARIO. tario law the wooing of the bottle One must have «a th Las us many restrictions. permit. This permit may be refused for cause. It may iater be revoked. The amount one may buy at yg time is to be specified. Hours of sale are to he’ fixe The selection of brands is in the hands of the Government. Violation of the law carries hearv penalties. And so on and so forth. But In the cool of the evening, the free Ontarian house o.der may take down his bottle of rye or Scotch fron e pantry sheif and mix a round of drinks without—— ih . — ~ ~” ‘Derein Ontario has us two dow; —-——- ¢ @—___—__ - _—— eal - e %. ‘ 3. ™ 4 «ot = Secretary of State Becker, State Anditor Thompson and State Treasurer Stephens will emerge from the present session of the Legislature with the distinction > ? hainge act vely KNUD RASMUSSEN a smal! party of scientists for purpOse of determining, if pos- ‘hew dull this eam the origcin of the Eskimo peo- “Tt doesn’t mean The expedition was im the our young tved," regions three and a haift ay that it’s gots = = eovered at least 2¢.600 cept to gtve me a ; — — pwhile the D&rty eye with « pi | Danish Iisiand. west This column is designed to reproduce without dias the latest comment by the ‘eading publicists. mewspapers and periodi- Cas3 On the questions of the day. STAGE AND MOVIES IN ENGLAND. BASIL DEAN to hester Players’ f ree prim view in the Manc e need from the actor's point of English theater is personal- today we have in its place exhibitionism,” which is acting at all. ity is not entirely due the indifference of England toward the | a , x theater; it is also partly due to the fact that the # often nor the authors are no longer writing great parts Possibiy they are writing a better sort of play in some senses; but unless the actor las great parts, he can not act > *° * The cinema has aj] the elements fer future success; it has public interest, it expected to achieve anrthinge in advantages” i believe, to a eventually the cinema wi! t@ artistic stand: rds, and I be far off. If a man of genius and ne courage to draw upon * - 5 ; = ~~ oF 7 - "+ ae he ~ ws & e ws ou ‘ iS% Wadi 5A ai drama is native in 1 h Aa - the theater as + X increasingh Seiec- * D me gees on will play to tive audciences, and IT b time ¢o n oO thea bad wood «x +? Plays will have to be changed onate, they must be vital. De simple. I would like to see them ge the elemental things that ia¥s of the Victorian we are going to cry formulas, of course. but let ~~ r ‘ - ‘ _ is Hot oO say o the human elements. THE REASON. n Tid-Bits, London A YOCNG man said to a girl, bitterly: a flirt with me? Why t Ou motoring and bath- 3 - 26 @2nc S4iling every vT Pi >. _ - , day? Why did you atl rage me when you were already en- gaged” , The girl sighed and answered: + q : 4 WEDL@d to test my iove for Georges WANTED—A MEXICAN POLICY. WALLACE THOMPSON, in Atlantic “i Mogth! for March. W: PaER are We going with Mexico” the reason for the confusions and the “fan ures in our Mexican relations? is it, actually, a iack of situation really an impossible one. or is it that we follow a policy which. as the Mex- icans tell us, is outworn and os a amd un - wise” A learned doctor of laws from one ie to the south said policy. or is the of the great iands that to me the other day: “There are only three policies that rou of the United States can follow toward Mex- ico. First, you can leave her alone. Sec- ond, you can interveme in her affairs by turning Pevoiutions loose tupen her Third. yOu Cah Make @ conquest of her térritory. Zip. being a soa eourse, agrees, f least troubled @ Then eomething to Zach Hie €£ dreams back tag and, excavating among. fuines of a former Eskimo mand studying primitive ir tribes of the Barren Greunds , with two Eskimo compan - (Copyright 1937) The third you may not follow, because your | Mr. Rasmussen struck out ntries. by wal peopie will not let rou. The second, inter- — “me tam af te yuntries, by vention, you have been following for a hun- | 1—Who is the junior ic eg atonal, al ee the | What the world @ dred years, in all the ways possible to th a ; , 2 Meas he went, living wheily or presen form of. imagination, and yet you still have the same | — was Pessy ‘euntry, learning all possible ceived. ; Dream old troudsles with Mexico, Why not try th band? re ante mM the culture, the hardships, '*@7"s how pres first way and leave Mexico alone?’ 2.—What does Je ne iritual life of the peoples. Tian rights w hte} 4.—What has become of the y Souch a white man, Mr Ras- of the United St THE NORDICS OF OLD. spokesman? - i men did not go, nor was he re- | vYouchsafe to From the Pathfinder. | — a a iation of OF mead by the natives. as an alien awakens. he HE word “Nordic” is derived from [ wae wou the pepelten Peoples encountered were net from quill “nord.” Scandinavian for north It bere tamil lee ed by him as curiogities. He The book applied = Joseph Deniker. the French an- | a ae ould his k of them and could understand |to many you eiabaieater, tb & thes of 0, ee ee . w . give as probably very few white school in the who once inhabited Scandinavie. Scotland ee ng tives ae aan Sarees pemepal tess — = corr and Nortaern England. The amcient Goths, : Be pean: — Ms book ts peculiarly rich in Becaute 9 oe for instance, were saiedien Ther are sup- gee 48S =a interest. His birth, life blind readers; t SCRIP ERE CT, tae Sepak Die: Dien $.—Is prosperity really ence and temperament have Library has ws es Bi geet 80 . a : a “house,” which are naot found in Indo- a. oe : “Mr ae ey 20." | United _— , : ’ . cannot claim that { at =. ‘ “asmussen. “react to among ft European is outside the Germanic | = . . ™ e eet furnish the address ‘he Shubert-Rialte. was only one al@ obacco League? arry PF a ee ee » Harry Ponce de Leon Lau- in th’ Gloamin’® fvidentiy fresh from a visit to| ‘The new La Diplomats in Washington Traffic Rules—Headline. If ue they could ceme to St. Louis =SOtfin of youth a | ae : nd working : +h . 5 \ever to hare “an De Ras ever been seen may be Sat * on a St. Louis ot was eee INCLUDING THE ed back to tewn last night ng is bad enough, S°od!y crowd at the Shubert- | And shooting’s even we @ Theater Thoee whe stayed 3 | But “Spet” can thaak a : on the theory that they had | | ve a we oe een! id ah | , ‘and Sir Harry and knew °* Was going to sing and | * c* was going te act and | Is THE OLD inant Sic kK. Str: In a suburb which _& third-grade teacher whe > preced ent, recentiy recefved a “Please excuse Johnuy. ome as we did not wish te i | Indisposition. " ITeu’t that c of Specialization a little too f FABLE. Once upon a time . | bedy of water to get « j; tract.

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Bross Arctic @ America 4 i Rasmussen. Putnam. : § gil-around human signifi- , Incidentally, it is interesting | Mote that Mr. Rasmussen discov- | ered the bones of Franklin's party, |lost in 1846, and heard from the | natives the Story of Franklin’s lasi be the most important book Bake exploration ever written. sat m that the use of the su- jg justified except by way esiging an important point jong accustomed to and yells: but there are na here for venturing , - extreme statement. Mr. the theory of their being descended from a lost Norse colony and gives interesting reasons for his convic- tion. As to the origingof the Es- kimo tribes, -he believes they are, with the American Indians, de- scendants of Asiatic tribes. 3 The following statement, made by t, evidently as well ed- | #” Eskimo to the author, wil! An i . : amuse manw but a few here and p the only sense that mat- ou gh nd he is as daring, 4 ee the Arctic explorers. 3 nis exploits. in point of dis- weed 4oand = difficulties there may be led by it to indulge in some wholesome misgivings: “It is Only white men who must always |have reasons for everything; and that is why our elders 4 : rank very high i oe ‘suit yr arctic saaiestel ; always treat the white men as chil-| pistory © aie mua ‘| dren!” he has the unique ad-| gadition, : , ‘ i bHioa eM of being @ native of the | The success that Armine von i regions, being the sén of a; Tempski is having with her Ha- stationed in}; waiilan romance, Hula, just pub- . giseiopary a 4 His mother, he tells us, * saad of some portion of Es- lished by Stokes and already in its third printing, is an example of -_ rio0d.” and the Eskimo lan-| what persistence will do in the eh is nispative tongue. From | writing game, when it is combined i with real talent. Three years ago Miss von Temp- ski came to Stokes with a manu- script which was rejected. Instead of sending it elsewhere, Miss von Tempski accepted the verdict of the publishers, and wrote another novel, which she submitted to them al which was likewise rejected. the fifth Thule expedition, | Miss von Tempski then wrote the | publishers a letter declaring she would still have them publish a novel, and submitted Hula, which showed such striking qualities that it Was promptly accepted and , proving a big success. 3 earliest childhood, Eskimos | pis playmates. and in 1910 he | sablished a station (which he} ‘wad Thule) in North Greenland, m whence, during 10 years, he meted the famous “Thule ex- wions.” i was ID 1921 that Mr. Rasmus- ‘ get out from Greenland, on ona is William Lyon Phelps has 4Gis- covered and announced that “The | Searlet Letter’ “the greatest book ever written in the Western | Hemisphere.” for what? Is it, for instance, the greatest book _ of the greatest book of | philosophy or the greatest book of poetry or the greatest book of is Greatest eSsavs or mathematics? fa cele 'THE TEN DREAMS OF ZACH OM oo | PETERS By Herman Hage- s aha Pc pose te ee: aorn Tohn { Winston Co., ? on oo" Ei i Philadelphia. ) . £F ACH PEERS, who dreams the oe . Be 7 ten illuminating dreams here f me oe 3" set forth, .s like thousands of bovs and girls who have heen re- he Constitution of When we first meet Zach, we hear him telling his best friend, Zip the Boston Bull. quired to study KNUD RASMUSSEN. the%S United States et LO hasmall party of scientists purpose of determining, if pOS- how dull this same Constitution is ITY. m, the origin of the Eskimo peo-'| “Jt doesn’t mean.a stick of gum in AT JEFFERSON cr 0 m The expedition was in th€ our young lives,” says Zach, “and ; me regions three and a ha't 41) that it’s got to do with me ex- poe. meand covered at least 20,000 |, pt to give me-a headache I'll pay | So SS | For ewhile the party for with a plugged Canadiatfime.” i : mei from Danish Island, west ie ee indi aniatrin neil wun of ) Zz U ~ T A M ig N UTE a mand, excavating among eourse. agrees. for Zip ien’t in the | ae = former Rapimo ct least troubled over human rights | (Copyright 1827.) —— - ——— | AS IF ANYONE CARES. on. 1.—Who is the junior Senatoz to the | idaho?. }same 2—Who was Peggy Joyoe’s second ry the band? 2.—What does “Je ne sais pas” x | 4.—What has become of the White Z Bien and studying primitive i: Then something begins. to happen Bibes of the Barren Grounds oe : * : i he anaes to Zac He falls asleep and rf, with two Eskimo compan.- . te dreams back into otner times anda Mr. Rasmussen struck out aa e a a : countries. by way of learning jus ard across the top of thi oe. : Ee 1i] ee rho + $34 : -1 "“"O c aa. oF rep ?Y r ad : : : 7} | nat ‘ s* VW : W = ine wt rore O 4s nent. visiting all of the! ¥"' ‘ orid wa : . recent orm oft ociety was con- as he went, living wholly on ? 9g ; 7 a - sii herin i yream Vv ream, l€ @untry, jearning all possible caliatina mae , an : , a s 1 s 9 : ; " ‘o> oe a 4 ; earns Low mnrecious are Liiét LU tthe culture, the hardships, rns preacm * 2 in rights which the Constitution epiritual life of the peoples. i I'nited States is intended to Rough a white man, Mr. Ras- | Of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- PILING | aanne « Books’ SOCIAL ITEMS HE engagement of Miss Kath- '4325 Westminster place, are expect- to Knud Rasmussen's | 24Y8. As to the “Biond Eskimo,” | arctic America,” may discavered and made famous by) Say we shoul | ' _ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 a —, | USHER AT MUSICALE |— T Mr. and Mrs.~ Louis A. Engel : erine Taylor Engel, daughter of ed home March 25 from the same ~ ’ resort, Mrs. Holger Thanlow Stockholm of Philadeiphia, formerly Miss Juan- ‘ita Muetze, has been much enter- | Pot 6252 Westminster place, inna | | Henry Hodgen Mudd has been %n-" | nounced by notes written by the | prospective bride to her close friends and received in the rail will this morning: The wedding | be an important event on the early ,autumn social calendar. Miss Engel attended Mary In- | stitute and was graduated from the (Knox School in Cooperstown, N. Y., and Vaesar College. She wade |her. debut with her Miss — aap east * - et» ” . e s: per, | Lois Engel, at a theater party dur- ‘ing the season of 1925-25. | Mr. Mudd is the son bf Mrs. Rob- ‘ert H. Mudd of 4601 McPherson *% | avenue and the late Dr. Mudd, “3 | and is a grandson of the late Dr. | Henry Hudgen Mudd, a surgeon of note. for whom he was named. He alumnus of the University of ee >» 7 is an Michigan and is a University Club. nephew of Mrs. Isaac Cook of Hor- ~—Kandeler Photo. , MISS HELEN MARTHA WOODS. memver Mr. Mudd is a ISS WOODS, debutante daugh- Me: of Parker H. W oods, 6248 | tense place, Mrs. Sidney Walker Washington boulevard, will | of the Oxford Apartments and Mr. iserve as an usher at a-musicale,! John Mudd of Hotel Chase. of the and bridge party for thetr cousin. ee ; their tained during her visit tc her fa- ther, Dr. Henry Muetze. and her sister, Mrs. William Stewart Moore. of 3201 Shenandoah avenue, for the last seven weeks. Mrs. Stockholm has been joined by her husband, and they will depart today for thei: home. On Monday sister had a the visitor and her misce.laneous shower Miss Doroth? Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Ward of University drive, whose marriage to oe - — ' this George Caine will take place month. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman Feldmanor, St. Louis Conuty, and daughter, Miss Janice, ern Africa. after 'through Spain and Algiers. ito be given’March 24, at the home | | lof M : F He ick TF - h, 5 I oa Miss Betty Corby, daughter of| of Mrs. Frederick T. Hatch, 5 Len- 4 , : 1 : ¢ +} , fit - 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corby of the i Ox iace, or 1e eneTl Oo! 1e ‘ . , 1 ~ ¢ho ach of ; ; af z wae sness Of the Eskimo peo- | Education. This book comes as the re that Edna St. venoont Millay, who cor ea and a sympathetic reader isiresult of a study made by the . sur- | the libretto of “The King's Henchman, 3 m to share his feeling that |) american Library Association of and receiving royalties of $100 a day from | people are human beings | +p activities of libraries over the Indo- work. No, little children, ex-Senator ' like ourselves.” “They do.”’ i nited States in promoting educa- ‘Manic cannot claim — it & Sepa 4 suffer aconparaagh a, react to tion among persons not in school. Mi ing. the macrifices 1a | pe 4 , e ° YY’ has ; ish Hite ar vadecn s, U The local] institution is one of 20 ; seu- ‘he principal import of Micereee a 8’ the mysteries of evi: | jipraries in the United States giv- * ~ : The, face ~~ S oe ies ‘ LALIT aa Ss et ij ne called | United States Marines. b phic much as we dO. | ing active public service to blind . a. e . Philosophy even when un- - pan nt are E eae fe co “ renders. It not only provides read- . The State Prison surplus was SP. 7 any influences of civil- |. naterial for the blind of St. : : i, Ras many curiously nnd. ins Mater — deta maare to Conth. Mieke nn a | Louis, but sends out hundreds of ’ . t me ; nts Their poetry has manv ss ; +} Re bi te, Th | ~*~ i volumes all over Missouri and tne At a time when quality is more M and fol ie gi a surrounding states. The franking tant than quantity, the W. C. T. U. finds f 4 folklore often resemble, Angee ee abv the Federal | learn that the f d » M2 phrasing, as well’ as in privilege granted by ine cree | tne 1a i e freshmen in our colleges drink SMO Our earlier ralirious “ite, | Portoffice Department © for hooks 4 ry ~ — a ay rtered STATIS CAL N de na ait {fic ha constantly tran end i postage to eit her library or reader. dtaled The Court has ruled that the quest Silence throuch esa a | Another feature of the St. Louis | fiscal | asked Harry F. Sinclair were pertinent, human sympathy. which | Library noted as valuable in pro- pared | Sinclair admits he refused to answer : at becomes sentimentalism Th mo ing adult education is ifs sery- : , q = a , ” *vetas « a] ° i | : pa should not take the jury more thea 6 a book that takes hold /ice to the continuation schools of | hours to find him innocent. fee *® Powerful grip, and there|the city. A library station is estab. ME. | Mi : 2 as P many factual tales in it that | lished in the Jefferson Vocational _ Miss Jones, suffragist, who is to wed ® r ™ére fiction seem the taw- | Schoo] for the use of continuation dj op & r } a ; * . ‘ an in- j Stor. Dill, declares that she will not pe hing it generally is. school pupils. sony.” | * ™mere echo to her husband. This & EER AE Ne PARED ce aPC SS MEY Re MEISE Eye Wana ques- Bo the fact that an echo always has the™ . P aa word. Re LAUDER COMES BACK the Odeon. It seems a mellowed, =" . . ° . a WITH NEW § tempered-by-the-years Lauder that = — . a is in St. Louis now. Heavier a bit, | WHY NOT START SMOKING AGAIN? | a eve ¢ ONG OFFERINGS iS a nes ‘ a a eels Sin “ * “+ ‘ ‘ " | ¢€ Yar = . c ; iat a.) | Sir: Since I have quit smoking, the Comedian Pleases Hearers aged a _ : ae ae ee -of anyone enjoying nicotine irks me % Sth Piye pp years in the ieast, ant oo ying ‘ ve Fresh Numbers at ‘line of real entertainment. There_ Tobacco League? e . s Diplomats in Washington Must @ | Traffic Rules.—Headline. they could come to St. Louis. ; s e - INCLUDING THIS. ' ’ ’ : somieone furnish the address of the 4 A w.@} In lieu of che the Shubert- Rialto. was only one old number, ‘“‘Roamin’ y Harry Ponce in th’ Gloamin’.”’ The new Lauder Leon Lau- Vidently fresh from a visit de to | gems have no POUND} oF : 'merev on prohibition—don't seem ; =ttain of Youth and working ; “9 ; ' e 4 ‘hic er +},. ‘ever to have heard of it, which : \hl a Pf) he has ever heen seen mav he just as well. A pleasing F - ON a St. Louis stage, was Pome | hack ‘array of vaudeville talent precedes land serves to introduce the star. Poisoning is bad enough, dle fgets nt se And shooting’s even worse, RO Theater Tan uh e - hubert- : 2 ae But “Spot” can hank his lucky s@0MBy "0", "hon »h0 764 | BERMAN AMBASSADOR TO BE He cannot read the verse. Bana “ele py 1 | that they had | | ot Pagan That he gee arty and knew | IN ST, LOUIS FOR FOUR DAYS IN THE OLD DAYS, CHILDREN ld he Harris of 10338 amen ————— ' Fairmont avenue, with her little| Phone Company Host to Boys. Officers of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. were hosts to 69 of- fice boys employed by the company at a banquet in the Telephone | Building Wednesday night. W. J. O'Connor, vice president, addressed the boys on the importance of their work, particularly in creating a favorable impression upon visitors. In reply the boys accepted respon- sibility for meeting the public son and daughter, Raymond and Virginella, have departed for Long Beach, Cal. They will spend a year in travel- ing through the Southwest, visit- ing the Hawalian Islands. Mrs. Harris’ father. Mr. Toomey, will join her later. M. Miss Dorothy Galloway, daugh- - _ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 25 courteously and of helping keep thd building clean. After the banquet a business meeting was held by the boys to form an office boys’ organi- zation. Lecture on Crowd Psychology. Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevard, will speak at 7:45 p. m. toda yon “The Psychol- ogy of the Crowd,” and at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow on “The Epidemic of Suicide among our College Stu- dents; What's the Reason?” $100,000 Forestry Gift. WASHINGTON, March 11. — A gift of $100,000 by George D. Pratt, former Conservation Commission- er of New York, to the American Forestry Association, is announced at the association’s headquarters. Pratt is president of the organiza- tion. The gift is towards a $200,. 000 endowment fund for education fn forestry conservation. SiR SESE Bessa an 2s a5 i —~-A~— AY Sparkling Shoe a 95 STRAPS PUMPS STEP-INS OXFORDS POULEILAGTRERDEN ADOPT AERERAADNTNN OTL VERDGRONPEAL TC PRTRGR STORRS ORE DAITELTEALSURS EEE S ORGSDAR OGRE LARTR IDOL AGG teapecactentanacaneteier Sizes 3. to 8, A to C Model Above —Patent, Flowered Paisley Trim. next. from covered Cuban to high spike heels. ‘a we SQ SBS Oe eaea gs aesgeset alr & For Quality and Fit “Second to None” hoose a Pair of These Values! We cannot begin to describe our wonderful assort- ment of $3.95 Shoes. One style is preftier than the But they all agree on TWO things—QUAL- ITY and FIT. Every style of Heel 7é represented, A. Aa A \* ROSE BLUSH PARCHMENT ' SHELL GRAY ; PATENT , - SATIN ) PLihs LLL MEER PELE LA La Model Abové —Patent, Paisley Trim. £2 rvcpuLnigQntena ss: IF lillie littl BBB E82 2.88 ee ee _ Charge Accounts Invited a Wy ‘ \ LN > ge \ a ~ SS SSS ‘~~ & _ Novelty Ribbon Silk and Straw New Felts N | Crochets : -Milans and Hair + SSS WS a effects. Snug Helmets Popular-Priced Dept. ” New Spring Hats Featuring crochets, fabrics, new silk- and-straw combinations and novelty silk-and-straw~braids. ; F including Hats for every oetasion in the new- est fabries and colors—Values that are rapidly making this the most poepular-priced depart- ment in this eity. : Millinery Salon—Third Floor, Sport Models Visit Our Unique ~ New Shop , hful Styles m large headsizes / Unique and Ingenious Uses of Fabrics— Symmetry of Line—Harmonious Color Combinations Characterize This Collection 10 Women versed in fashion lore will appreciate the chie styles and comfort afforded in this eolleetion. These Hats were earefully made up to our specifications. Styles for al] occasions in an unlimited array of colors and new fabric Gooseberry Athenia Gentian Blue Beige Toast Castilian New Berets Embroidered Styles , Flower Trims - S ERE RI ec Fae PS ONE OT EAT OR nk Oe IEE OT Sen EER Ow

Page 26

es _ tat) =. «, Paptegees ~ ; Z cana tet i. 6 Pe, ah ne . he — ons E Mh neat ued os ? “re "i oo a b 3 ra bs . ac ome 4" ante > - oe ~ lea «tof -~ bane Sn = 7 ‘ He ay % ~ to» “ ee d I El Nias eat SP SE er | as! weit of a aa ig! ° me Te a i ee) er ~ “ a ee a 7 - one ya os ae 0 es ne oe a te ~ pepe = a NO tiga oy Aen. eng tae agile prion parse eye ee pons 58 aA tt eas a eats wee! Ais 4 % >, . Sao 9 DN et aah pb ‘ 2 . ‘ o “ i ateiencet * " : Tg OR ES - as ts e ~ ~ a ae Owe + coor , -« es -+- — e 4 ~ % 3 ~ os 4 ” " - ‘ S ws eae er tant * ie a -—P 2 ~ a = 4 v ot yt _— » mn - - one * wre ~ — “ - wits . _e ia Sas sir hip ne . > + 7 2 . : Me 5 G ne ‘ py ws ' = a4 iy at 4 be ts ~~ . +> a : ’ nt a> _ y " * eh ray ‘ - te . ~-— : f aia = - ame . . ’ _e 4 ~ - es - 3 i banal raed ae wee * * we * ge ban ee Bn Meeclohbchedllities cee inltnnellteene cast). SOSRR ET een cW ayy eelh Lepie incites a a eS Se Sydeeames Fig” et ODD MON thes VOI S BSCR ET A ARR Be AMPTP NP 5 ne AB eee ne ee Ta Oe a ee 4 Pees ae eae i-s ve inti’ 3 ts at x yee . . © od y “ . ~ - . on . = . ae b . y Ride ides * s ; i ‘ fe Tt ‘ : ‘ pK AIPES ? PR yn: ae é SO a ee 7 GP oS RRS BOND Bes Se et a SA a a EP othe FETS gan eae Me ge Ts sons tm mat EN Pd eee oe Fras gee _ on ee Sake = pote Se -¥e ’ ST ee ere eee ne reas “ : nih 7 hse eel : rae oe teers roe ; . me R ‘ oun a s84p Sri ays ” tix ry a a ns yf a alti. aitaeremaeetost illic Anat Auley edad eta a oes th the pte g : ie Pe t pars be ae iy ree acc " . . ms 2 ray 4 \ ee Gan . Ps Sin reg s er: ow Dryas” F AR Me . et eon Bas > a9 y= = i at Pope —— ae ee . - . % 238 : ay SA a ne > + eal ae -~ b> sparen sede inept ~ eee - a auieanieeies: - * 5 Clieetatahed - a a eps eee: — ane ones -" r+ oda ae niatteadine ” s eee tps sm i ison ee Sine aa eae = ‘ " : - - ve ‘on D os ~ eee b3 CS Se fe ak onan 4 7" “ " sein - —_ pore can ate Catt re ae a ee et Be eae > 2 kale eae te) ir SS TNS benpais Rew Se hh Sag. ‘6 ean . ee > — ‘ ‘ ” * “pe te er “ — 7 2 “ ee : bosiellielinsinlilSis aAinsive sce tno ts caine SAMA Aha : aan; arse oer : "DET Ri nee Ray geen Re “ . — on ace me emcee’ x — , ne PP yeah |) Ree. Sc GN, yer tli ey my ia enbeaee: ~ aed io ee ma Pe ac bata sa a r Sate sante-abvabe Ge Ramin, He WES meaeientl ee ee wehinki Gree 16 Slang sane sa «oe getihe “ ba fwetsd - ‘henibediianioes an hE se : : " 4 te - - . . ed —— > Deeiirnte = . _ “wnteeetae 5M * _ anceehabtg om 9. a or Stat OR Ba ees : . : MRE, ste PC Oe Tg at Tre aan 5 GL nz - ome vata te tye. Be hited Peco ¥ oats Ree ee oe ‘ een hnt temper ao stedtiuartaren tangent pe ad puock's eee +“ a fer ae A ea ae age aN * Pa Par ot ies Suet ee epee ee ie) ad —_—- > £ ’ oe une ats yoterewaghe thee s item 9 s peer “ en ee. com PAGE 26__ _____ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SATURDAY es | ae (Uz S. “NEUTRAL ZONE” New Silk Scarfs 4 "h, GLEARANCE __IN NICARAGUA BARS > Effectively Colored le, ,, f J Handbags Smartly Styled $1.98 ‘WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH $1 SPECIAL SATURDAY DB Tucked-Embroidered and Fur-Trimmed Styles in the ‘ New Shades—Specially Priced. TWILLS, KASHA AN SATIN COATS Extraordinary F alu D ES Values Up to $2.98 straightline modes. They are developed of These smart models are fashioned — | new Spring Coats. OTHER NEW SPRING COATS, $68.75, $99.75, $125 and $150 SS REN Special Saturday Values Spring s loveliest Suits, accepted by Paris as the smartest of the season. are here reproduced to a fraction of the original models, including ‘ ONLY REBEL TROOPS | Continued from Preceding Page. tary of State told the committee at ‘its hearing Jan. 12. “Since that time,”’ asked Swan- son, “have you seized any arms or prevented any importation to the Sacasa Government?” “No, sir,” replied Morgan, “we haye never sefzed any at any | time.’’ Morgan declared that even if | Sacassa should defeat Diaz and obtain control, the United States | ‘could not recognize him. To this! Senator Shipstead (Farmer-La- | bor), Minnesota, replied: “We have | | said that we recognized Diaz be- | = cause he was in fact the Govern-| . . ° ° P ‘ment. If Sacassa should be suc- | Modish Interpretations of the New Spring Coat Fashions, Featuring the Smart | cossta. ana become the Govern. | | ment, do you mean to say that the United States would not take the. same action toward him as it did | towards Diaz?’’ “No,”’ replied Morgan, “because | FEATURING SPRING ST YLES OTF it would not be a_ constitutional BLACK AND WHITE IN SMART | Government.” | then,’’ asked Senator Moses, tion as Chamorro did?” “Exactly, from the legal point} of view,” replied Morgan. “He! would be barred from recognition | by the treaty of 1923.” “In spita of the fact that he was) the President of the country?’ | quizzed Senator Swanson. “In spite of that,’ reiterated | Morgan, “because the Gov,ernment | has been reorganized along con- | stitutional lines, and Diaz has as- | sumed the presidency and has been | recognized.” At one stage of the hearing Sen- | ator Reed expressed marked con- | cern over the sending of a British | oT do not want England in Nicara- , gua,” he declared. “If we consent |} and if trouble arises, the first thing | iwe know England will be in there ; ~| with us, and we will have to rec- | ognize her right to comein. If we! warship to Nicaraguan waters, , q ° ° . . Nicaragua was about 600,000, com- r exceptional quality fabrics in the newest posed “primarily of half-breeds,” : 1+ 4°9 I>} ler ofr os | with a small nucleus of pure white | shades—strikingly styled and trimmed. at eee eteh dencaht, ae ee “You would regard Sacassa as standing in exactly the same situa- | The exceptionally smart Coats tor Sports and | say to her to keep out, we will have | : ? . | another embarrassing situation put | dress wear for Spring are offered in the new) up to us.” | Testifying on the second day, Morgan said that the population of the Atlantic Coast, a large element ——!of West Indian Negroes who were | ! . . . smiployed in the banana fields and ° - I | = f ; ( : | | bering. The great majority igh rade Spring sOats a a pie a he nas bot of mixed Indian and Spanish blood. lle added that he himself had never been in Nicaragua, but he had been in Honduras, where the population had about the same characteristics. ‘the great bulk of the Liberals in | Nicaragua, while they are in favor of Sacasa. and while thev feel that Diaz has no business in there—and . they have an argument, such as it is—do not want a revolution, Of course,”’ he added in reply to ques- |; way. There is a very large group in favor of the revolution.” He testified that the Sacasa forces numbered about 1500 nen, tions, “I do not want to imply that NEW SPRING SUITS ? S tone | 9 '! the whole Liberal party feels that double and single breasted novelty pockets, satin lapels, ete. Other Suits $39.75, $55, $59.75 and Up aa : : : | ; 4 SPRING FROCKS - Ne ne me ee Continuing Our Gigantic Sale Smartest Interpretations of the Newer Modes —Dainty Laces, Gay Embroidery Are Esbectally New Features. ; | 35 NAVY BLUE GEORGETTE. SMART HIGH SHADES IN RICH SILKS ARE MODISH FOR SPRING Exceptionally fine quality silks, unique trim- though Sacasa claimed from 3000 to 4000, and that Diaz probably had from 2000 to 25009. “Most of th’ revolutionary | forces.’’ continued the witness, “‘Are ming effects and excellent workmanship dis- tinguish these elegant silk frocks and lend to their individuality. They are moderately priced. Other New Spring Dresses $19.75 —$25—$39.75—$65 and up ne 20 NI PARR OOP eh LE EEE NC ARE ef ane ce tae —_ o-~ “ . a Over 2000 Pairs OY Beam appew ary es. en PULL-FASHIONED | Special Value Ae rene cee: SILK HOSE ‘| SILK CHEMISE Si ‘rom Toe | lk From Tap to To¢ Regular $1.98 Value Exquisite quality of chiffon . ~ The Hose in the wanted shades for $ LS lese attractive Chemise are de.- feade i silk from top -to toe, Hf Mes | Veloped of heavy quality in the new nm ample width. Special S Pairs Spring shades, daintily trimmed ! ' for Saturday's selling. ~e e Regular $1.65 Value for $3.25 | | With laces in the newer effects. Ae ri een ananassae ee ~e a se ee _ Ss Re a ate et - -_—— oanetiees antares, Over 1000 Pairs ’ | ial os Svar ee me .ow Priced—Rayon SILKHOSE = ~ PANTIES FOR ONE DAY ONLY Regular $1.35 and $1.15 Values | FOR ONE DAY ONL) Exquisite quality sem! - chiffon | Our Regular $1.25 Value weight Hosiery in a}! the wanted Heavy quality rayon in the wanted shades for Spring wear. Lisle tops C shades develop these smart Panties Specially priced for Saturday's They are tailored and fancy styles selling— | and are very specially priced- ae : tie 2 ena t rua.’ that the revolutionists had about 30 machine guns. Diaz, he said. made in. the United States. Morgan was severely grilled by sa had been permitted under the i'constitution to succeed Solorzano when the latter resigned as Presi- dent. Chamorro’'s Part. Morgan replied that in his judg- ment, Gen. Chamorro, who had “spent much of his time as a revy- mitted Sacasa_ to step in without resistance, ° ¥! “Did he permit Diaz to take the power?’ asked Walsh. er after a year,” replied Morgan. “Is in there by grace of Chamor- ro?’ Russian armies about 1915 and 1916. It is the rifle that we sold large quantities of to Mexico, and it found its way down to Nicara- He added that Diaz had reported | Sqgator Walsh, who asked whether the present trouble in Nicaragua | would have been averted if Saca- | “He permitted Diaz to take pow- | | “So that Diaz," pursued Walsh. | “He is in there in accordance | joined Morgan. “No! No!” exclaimed Walsh. wif sacasqa had been in Nicaragua at the time the President resigned he would have been the constitutional] was SO, . re |, President, would he not?’ 69 | The witness agreed that this with the constitution, Senator,” re- | “He was just across the line in| ued Walsh. “Yes,"’ was'‘the reply American Investments. Questioned regarding the total} of American investments in Nica- ragua, Morgan said that estimates Varied from $6,000,000 to $30,000,- 000, according to whether the fig- | : ’ . |, ket, or on the prospective profits | ures were based on actual expendl- Cc | | ture, an the presumptive value of ; |} the American holdings on the mar- _ Just the thir Th eR ee a lieeeenteie oe a rer " =n on Very Special Values JERSEY DRESSES SLIPS Main Floor Sport 8 P hop Spring Colors These new Jersey Dresses are $ 98 These exquisite silk costume Sltps ‘for Spring aports . are offered in smartest lace trim. wear. new *y are offered | i ware. nd phen aba med and tailored styles. Many have 7 Pee, zt ae 2 yates _ ek; be ese a ge, "2 a ee. ee 2 . aes es A 6 oo. = = x # —- em ne tn al . ¢ PR ' a SEP Ts. yi Sr ee 6 he - ~ ee Se s el - rs : ‘ » 4 ees hae 04 tree . ae nat Fig’ Se ; ; »* Aas = - 3 : : ; oe i ‘ nape be 2S 5 ° . tow gt My — 2 cS a ne es. et. 2 ae. | Meant: phe, wa 2 i ir ae : P Es as - exe, - : MARCH 11, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - aaa | temas pis FURNITUREL: Continued’ on Next Page. that they are President from the country and ) P then proceed by the influence you — from. Preceding with Same Purposes ‘have over Congress to elect anoth- “ ion in accordance for in 1912, have ye Fees | ADVERTISEMENT : ie aon ion.” “That depends” “Well,” replied ae ony Rind | How to Have Soft, | the legal Congress. tone in 19132. mean, Senator,” ps ghipstead paid special | ness. “What did th Fo the presence of the | They went there in NICARAGUA BARS | continued “Shipann a y REBEL TROOPS | same things are got: AT WHOLESALE PRICE AND Lege | ein Ni American and for | Pretty White Hands: SUPERIOR MFG. AND SUP LY IF YOU HADA | Many women will undoubtedly he | ’ 5 N EC K glad to know how they may have’! WHOLESALE FURNITURE D gis. 3 beautiful, white, soft, pretty hands » AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW regardless of the work they Borg > ; AND HAD do. he secret lies in rubbing a | ee little Ice-Mint into the hands oc- | ‘ “ casiomally preferably just before! 7 y retiring at night. In the morning | Pa | familiar with the his- | property.” g are Marines in Nicaragua “The sworn tes the this committees of - * are you not?” he asked. ~——_S Se Er g BOATMEN: : alae ‘you will be agreeably surprised at. ne the pleasant transformation that . yt: a [ee OPEN TO THE PUBLic application. Ice-Mint is made from ' ; = pe wt WAY 7 a aa per product that is simply’ & YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A DEALER TO BUY # = : marvelous for its beautifying pro- + eae ie os DOWN | perties whether used on the hands 512 LUCAS AV. : ‘or face. Regardless of what kind ; hk of work a woman does she should sa 'have pretty hands as t*ey are real- ly the true marks of refinement. A it : The National SoreThroatRemedy |few applications of Ice-Mint wil] “= =F o7 . = A actually make any woman proud of —— se pay gro nag a | her hands and skin. It costs little The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE Wam ALL ISTS and is sold and recommended by) ADS than ALL the other St. uis newspapers COMRM ‘good druggists everywhere. Billions of Dolla eS \ a , > ie 4 > SB ~s & > ‘ Af oie e. hy oo a Se eee he - . say 5 - rn _ : cee Og 28 te z. ; a : @ Estates aggregating in value man billions of dollars are being adminis tered by corporate trustees in th United States, The men and women who left thes estates were accustomed to handlin large sums of money. They realize that their heirs might not be equal “moneywise” and therefore named corporate trustee to administer the estate. Today their heirs are ben fitting from this wisdom. Let us explain to you the many valuable features of Boatmen's Trust Service -Newspape everyone is talri ng aD out | NATIONAL BAN a Oldest bank in Missouri ¢ + Has withstood ev financial crisis since 1847, including the Ciel W |RESOURCES OVER $25,000,0 #* The responsiveness of Herald Tribune readers ie to advertising is reflected in the amount and ~ | diversity of its advertising lineage. = ~ wa Pr. \ Ps > e te se A Ai ube” “. wad % all = *™ In 1926 the Herald Tribune gained more lines ‘a ~~ oe . _— 7 of advertising than any other New York {J One D ays Sel newspaper, weekday and Sunday. Powerful 5-Tube Completely B Y In diversity of appeal—the figures for Feb-. - 9% SHMAN $ mul 6 ruary, 1927, are significant. Last month the _7 CEST ERPs y= Herald Tribune carried a, greater volume of "} aes , El advertising in each of the following classifica- tions than any other New York morning newspaper, weekdays and Sundays combined, ) ( Automobile Display—appealing to the substantial public able to buy new cars. Boots and Shoes—a general appeal to the New York market, men, women and children. ‘o. ' Foods—ot special interest to houstwives | Rem a Nemember! | ; What You G | 7 | his Is a $59.75 Tobacco—appealing to men. a erfect, Cites Ti Freshman 3 “s “@ ~=COPFreshmaan pa rae 5 CX301A Cunna N ewspaper. $—addressed to advertising experts. Masterpiece Tubes x I : | 4 | 1 Herald Cone 3} . a name Freshman | 1 Westinghouse . ids for dependabil- pere rubber ¢@ and when you see age Battery | 4nd hear this wonder- | 2 45-Volt Beacor oi 6 set)§6«6pyou’ll know Batteries "'Y—such tone, such 1 Complete Aer In each of these classifications, the New York Herald Tribune led the New York morning field weekdays and Sundays combined, proof of the completely : _founded appeal made by the Herald Tribune, the New York newspaper everyone a o ss talking about. a % er and sucha beau- | These accessories | . : al duo-tone mahog- | 2P2ries New York | “ny cabinet. An Additional Saving - ee The New Westinghouse A Autop Works Direct From Your Lighting 30 Regular Price $30.00 : FE Only $14.50 Extra — In Place of Storage Battery 7 For Alternating Current ea Because of the character and responsiveness of its circulation, the Herald 4 Tribune is the logical keystone for any campaign calculated to sell merchan- x dise in New York, the world’s greatest market. 360 N. Michigan Ave. 618 Market Street

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DISPATCH SALE FURNITURE DEALERS EN TO THE PUBLIC TAVE TO BE A DEALER TO BUY 912 LUCAS AV. GOUT $200,000 Toy HERE xow ‘ey sy ZONE” oe eee that he was. “You have no reason to believe,”’ GUA BARS | continued Shipstead, “that the TROOPS |s2me things are going on now, and that they are being used for the eee ed from ne —*5 Wa ATP : e rk aper ng about ribune readers he amount and ge. ned more lines er New York ay. ) gures for Feb- ast month the iter volume of wing classifica- York morning Jays combined. -appealing to. the | y new Cars. eral appeal to the men and children. lOUSCWIVES. dvertising experts. L d Tribune led the New proof of the completely York newspaper everyone circulation, the Herald ulated to sell merchan- Ty treet Carroll Judson Swan 933 Park Square Bidg- — — & Pa ; . gy = in a v3 me od ATW AY Wi, : Billions of Dollars | Estates aggregating in value many ] billions of dollars are being adminis- tered by corporate trustees in the United States. The men and women who left these estates were accustomed to handling large sums of money. They realized that their heirs might not be equally “moneywise” and therefore named a corporate trustee to administer their estate. Today their heirs are bene- fitting from this wisdom. Ae, ATA Let us explain to you the many valuable features of Boatmen’s Trust Service THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri » » Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 ‘e g i weg ATAU ADU ATA ATA AD. Wl ATA WI ATA GAD ATAU ATA WT ATAU, { é a” -~ Just Enough Sets tor One Day’s Selling Powerful 5-Tube ' SH Completely Equipped $ 59” Nothing Else to Buy Weekly After First Payment What You Get for $59.75 Freshman Masterpiece This Is a Terfect, Genuine ie 3 5-Tube Set Freshman 5 CX301A Cunningham = Masterpiece Tubes = 3 1 Herald Cone Speaker = at name Freshman ] Westinghouse 100-am- = pere rubber case Stor- age Battery 2 45-Volt Beacon B Batteries 1 Complete Aerial These accessories tested and approved by Fleetwood Labor- atories. New York City. Fm iti 4 An Additional Saving The New Westinghouse A Autopower Works Direct From Your Lighting Socket Regular Price $30.00 Only $14.50 Extra In Place of Storage Battery Listed Above For Alternating Current Only UGENTS “The Store for All the @*ands for dependabil- gy and when you see and hear this wonder- pai set you'll know “\y—such tone, such Power and such a beau- atul duo-tone mahog- may cabinet. * E MIMOTALN i i x ¥ . z : 4 | defense of the S there at the time. This official testified that marines were there to protect the railway. He was asked why it was necessary for the marines to kill a lot of people to protect the railway, and he re- plied: “No; I think that was stretching it a bit’ Shipstead quoted this testimony from the 1914 hearing, and a¥ded to the witness: “I hope t¥at as the years go by, that kind of condi- tion will not be repeated in this case.” “I sincerely hope so, too,” replied Morgan. “I do not think it will.’ “Putting It Over on U. 8.” “After reading the stforn testi- mony of that investigation,” con- tinued Shipstead, ‘“‘I have come to the conclusion that the people down there are ‘putting it over’ on the State Department. I hope that nothing like that is happening now.” think it is, Senator,” replied Mor- gan. Quizzed by Senator Robinson about the neutral zones established by the marines, — | “I hope not, too, and J] do not) the witness said | such zones were confined to the | | places of residence of United | |States nationals and the railway | |line. Robinson asked whethep | neutral zones would be declared in | | places where there were nationals) of foreign countries, but no Ameri- | | cans. | ‘That question,” said ' ness, “has not arisen.” “Ig it the policy to do thay if necessary ’"’ pursued Robinson. the ‘ical case,” replied Morgan. “While it is hypothetical now,” said Robinson, “it may be a very practical question tomorrow.” ~ “That ig true,’’ said the witness. '“T do not know of any town, how- outnumber the other that anywhere there are ers, there are sure to be Americans.”’ Defends Policy tn Mexico. mittee was W.S. Howell Jr.. a for- 'eign service officer, assigned to the division of Mexican affairs. testified that he entered the diplo- matic service in ceeeemeeeeene | assigned. ‘them. Howell’s testimony was | policy in the controversy with Mex- 'fco over the Mexican oi! and land ‘laws. He stressed the contention that the Mexican Government, un- 'der the land laws, had taken 22.- 000,000 acres of land for agrarian purposes, without The figures, he said, were 'from press reports, which were ‘supposed tohave comefrom Mexi- | | that of | | course not all this land was owned | can sources. He added by American citizens. Senator Robinson asked spectific- ally whether any oil lands, owned or claimed by nationals of the Unit- ed States, had been actually seiseu | under the Constitution of 1927 and | the statute of 1925. The witness ‘replied that thus far the State De- | partment kad received no word of | the confiscation of any such prop- | erty. | It came out at the hearing that |Senator Borah had been in direct communication with President Cal- | les of Mexico. | “That is a new thing in the way ‘of diplomatic comm unication,”’ commented Senator Willig “It is unusual,” chimed in Sena- ‘tor Moses, “for a-member of Con- gress to communicate directly with 'a foreign country.” | “It might be unusual,” retorted Borah, “but the precedént has been established.”’ “No,” countered Moses. “It takes | more than one swallow to make a summer.” senna SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERIES FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS ENDS rn Ee First of Musica] Festival Concerts | Will Be Given Monday in Beau- ment High School. Another witness before the com-. He | 1816 and named | the countries to which he had been | Mexico was not among | a | tate Department's | compensation. | taken | The French horn, of which there ‘are four types in the St. Louis ‘Symphony Orchestra, was featured yesterday at the final concert of| the Young People’s Series for stu-| ‘dents of private and parochial schools of St. Louis and public ‘schools of St. Louis County. given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Motion pictures were shown which traced the development of the French horn from the medie- val battle trumpet. The horns of \the orchestra were demonstrated ‘and program numbers in which! they predominated were presented, | ‘including selections from Wagner, 'Mendelssohn, Liszt and Chabrier | The first of 12 Community Music | Festival Concerts will be given by” ‘the orchestra Monday night at eeaumont High School for high | school students and parents of that | | district. Concerts in other districts | ‘will follow at later dates. | i ‘ CESSES CES PAE ONES ONE (20 DIE IN ARGENTINE FLOODS Many Homeless and Heavy Dam- | BUENOS AiRES, March 11.—At | ’ age in Juy Juy Province. Br the Agsocia’sd Pree least 20 lives have been lost as a result of floods in the province of Juy Juy. Argentina, dispatches re- ceived here say. Nine bodies have been recovered. Enormous dam- age was caused throughout the province and the international rafl- way line to Bolivia was cut. A large number of families are ‘ homeless. } wit-" | ' ; ; “Of course that is a hypothet- | just | a ever, where that is likely to occur, | because the Americans so greatly | foreigners, | foreign- | some | : ata: a FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, ________—CsdSF_LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ asons wAY it pays oS ne tobuyat (" Ly, Goldman Bros. L Say account I. "tane Bird Dinner Sel ° Free with your ' urchase * an , 5 4 2, oN Vv eves s - is tetra OS. ig, = ee ate Pe Pats | SS yes . gt a See ey ee a ee a» 3 Just Like Handing You the Money! Only an event as import- ant as this-——only the manufacturer's unselfish co-operation makes this wonderful sale possible. We call it our great March Coupon Sale. You will call it the atest furniture oppo? tunity money.” This sale is « gift from us and the manufacturer to you in appreciation of the bus- iness you have given us, and our extra discounts which we get from them we simply pass on to you as @ special induce- ment for you te buy what you need. -— wrth Coupon —Worth tt Sy 325 from any DAVE NPORT SUITE you se- lect {f you pre- rice of any agen sgt Fee fod PB $25 from the lect if you present this coupon sent this coupon at time of purchase. GOLDMAN BROS. at time of purchase. GOLDMAN BROS. Coupon—Worth We will deduct present coupon at time of purchase. from any $3 GOLDMAN BROS. Coupon —Worth Coupon—Worth “4 , Aes GRFC ws Fe _ ; Pe! bs GOLDMAN BROS. GOLDMAN BROS. We will deduct We will deduct We will deduct $3.00 from the $1.00 from any x from any price of any REFRIGE R- BED or DAY- . RUG you select ATOR you se- BED you select - : _ , —E . — if you present leet if you pre- if you present — - this coupon at time of pur- sent this coupon at time of this coupon at time of pur- Absolutely Free with your | ° ger “rs GOLDMAN BROS. purchase of $10 or over 9 With Every FREE? pescigerator A Seven-Piece Water Setand Blue Bird Dinner Set Sanitary pore Refrigerator The finest Re- frigerator made. Will cut your ice bill in two. See our special white enamel interior Refrig- erator— remov- able wire shel- ves; nickel trim mings. ig | $1 Down—Easy Payments BUCK’S GAS RANGE Large oven- excellent baker, 4 gas burners. This - “ 7 el . Rye TG: . AA 2 cae Ady ¥ ~ 3 RYO i \ eae \ 4« "La - partes Davenport opens to full-size bed. al Range containg all the guaran- teed Buck’s quali- ties. mA Easy Monthly $ 50 F Payments ( | se > 2h y Pg fg | Carved Frame Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite , - Liberal 3 Large Beautiful Pieces—Regular $285 Value . Allowance Never has so beautiful a Suite been offered to you at so low a price. With a Kroeh- for Your Old ler Bed Suite you furnish two rooms for the price of one. This new Suite has carved Range walnut frame, beautifully upholstered, Kroehler indestructible spring construction. ; $1 Down—Easy Payments If you are ing for a Rug that combines du- rabllity and at- tractiveness ~- see these 9xiZ Rugs. The Bed in walnut col- or Ras ends decorated with floral medallion. Makes a full-size bed when open. Complete with Cretonme Pad. Ai } 4} AMT th) ; i " es $250-4pc.- Bedroom Suite Shaded Antique Walnut Finish LE) WHYT N —s-—= (11 ah / i ae | SNe S' ' hh, 7 ~2 ee a ae i ei r ' , | } - : Wii, : | “ay Fe : ouemeliimnenenennene (| iH i ' | \j : = Vita Me) Ble Seam!) So $1 Down—Easy Paym KH Wh ! : WHE own—Eas | fp ——— A) | pa oi . ‘ y Fayments oe Ba S _~ || | ht Si 0 a Oy err Sa immons Day Bed ~ a ett, Wing ui BAR NE ce LT Whew td fl ene ee === Hei With Pad — i me ae The oval style dresser—an entirely new shape found usually im $500 and $600 Bedroom Suites—highboy chiffo- rette with specially bullt-on top; large and unusual style vanity; beautiful “poster bed —everything latest style and fashion, truly a Suite thet is different! Every piece made of gelected cabinet wood and finished in Now is the reductions. of patterns. cial price on this Pro-Line... time to buy. Big Large selection We quote a epe- | | shaded antique walnut. ...----+++++e088 \ i. $5 Down—Easy Payments wor We Give an Evenings Extra 10% . Discount Appointment : 1102-1108 Olive Street If You Settle Your Account in 806, 66 or 9° Daye’ Time— the Same as if You Had Made a Cash Purchase, | 5 Say ON eee a a Fra $ at ae 5 ie pa ; a A ly . e i See * v

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2 gs 5” = y es: Sg See oe rae. os eee co = 8 So al MM ARKETS-SPORI Sad FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 11, 19-1 _W - PAGES ____.« SELDUISPOST-DISPAICH Saale eal ae See i) 7 Pe MNS Ae REE bee -“ Satna tS ae sta: Y) » cles: abe — Tee ES S 4 as -: Ss 6 teas ‘ 7 pe oF ee . a ae : os ra SES Sey Deg aid hg # e me — bac ~~ in by Fast Express! The B Big Purchase and Sale oa ved “~ Meng: « as r : verre : & aliens “ergs. . ” 5 Dae Re lia etait ode SB resp e

Cet SOR cn cet 3 peasy § een een ent ne ecient ee ne mm a enorme % % Pe 2 i as x a Zz ie > 74 & (s 5 Jas Fs bs} Eo ae x, is } ‘ gh Se 4 e pea s ‘F cy : h nag ~ = : ae aoa ire 4 Sea r 5 1* F ye p a 5 eof & 2» 4 ee Sis P rare | ‘ ae | Rey se eS Be Pn RS eee Car EN ee BAR a A ae,

Rg oe get ee Hl” pate agh yada , To ; Nigh nga Sat : xe : ani , ae ‘ Be oid Reding? ke Be th pnd fe hn iam jrorne Banh 3S mee Ca he a ORDINARY VALUES: All-woel Topeos 7 it — a ee ‘of warmth—but little weight! Long Box ' 5 Re eee | “ee . ME Sag Se ee # me ee te le ; ) : AN J | ee ee ie eee ae astrlish swing that is unmistakable! KC DIK PF biti itvTrTirrim:, : VA TEVAAAAN | ; 7 SUSS te A : So = * 4 been ne a wes Ps wa — “~ ae Se ? ? _& #£— Every Coat All Wool! - + —Every Coat Silk or Satin Trimm : arre Oe : Fe orn, ie a y +5 f ae ! , fattac a Mie >> me he : Liv ely ALL-WOOL Suits tm i ; 44, 43, en Oe ON: |! as a TE : sista ches atar Ma ee , . qt + A ' ; a / . omeun —— = st ¥ P . 1 7 is ; : . . - - : : i i” f ie j ; 1% a (noe eremeee renee ; % 5 oe — . 4 mod * (8 f Hart are N EW ' VES i ugh : 7 : — = Splendid all-woeol Cassimere, t} A) a in ¥ ‘ —— ars om — ~ OP See RB ES ssntciingtignaleetatae ‘ RS a eet 2 eee) QS at \ \ , none ae —— 2 Tweed and Biue Serge fab- ; Steet £ fst Ere » | ; ' i" ‘4 ' = : — ~ a | if} Mies ¢'). ‘ TA so THE ; : rics that are dependabie— . : i 7 ; \ . . . x - ‘ . - Won | AVY | “te ~— ’ ) 4) 7 "AJ “es , Plenty of the bright Spring : § “4 ¢ght th fr AL iy OnE , ’ yh BAK \j Vs j . patterns that bors apprect- ¥ 7 , y ia a z 2 ' : ‘ , ’ 7 _ : 4 : A ' i % i ys c ; Fi¥ : - 4 ; ; 4 4s id W \ f 7 ae SC THe “ ith two pairs ‘ : fe - i. 7 . i ; ‘ Longtes Some with one — 1G ; \} ; f ’ B , . , / en a tf a . ss pair Golf Knickers and O | j $10 C sh | we iF a : | ian: % | one pair Leongies' Some with fh y as a 4 ' , 14 f\\\ \ : two pairs Gelf Knickers, but 4 c} } : with vests sizes 9 to 4 ae ip , shh — 7 : Balance Monthly Aa OI: | be WENN we SS N ~ SS VVS—S Genuine Angora Mohair ee SUA Le , i 3-Piece Living-Room Suite | D fi ~ i ee Ter r & ~ j ig ee ~ ~ - a anne o ex f - , as | éA ¥ osc —— oom + ——————— a ia hy ——~ + i . " ’ ‘ ’ rT > > _ ~ . ' : _ ‘ . ‘ i ~ hs . ob wa A - — —— = - . - + a ' ' = = . * £ ° . e+ ~ ” " - ; © iene natn lel i ME BIR So mH of 3 Je & . . . .™ . . . is © ‘a wh - . be a . ' 2 . fpr. , : Yor . ; : . . , ‘ > — : a ' : i fr en Hagen >* He ay a tbe Wik eversifie Cusnions ah i o — Filled ONLY with moss and hai: Bottom rai and front posts ‘i 4 —> e 6 are ar’ ed. Wainut iimiso exact as ustrated 5 4 i i Y ay 4-Piece Walnut Veneer 1 Wy fh ; are 4 | ai: } ae PLES ’ : . Se« .. COLOR \ : Bedroom Suite h i eres 8 ie “7 | . + is sp | ——— _—— + oe : scipateemanaanent - : te ‘ 1) ti _ - as ' en Ke oo) TT >" ect outs ' CT eG it : “ ~f reg - 7,” ‘8 vi : ‘a ‘ ‘ => ° — + Be SEr 4 ‘ ee +. ; is . , ——— ————e ) —— —— ee . ; , = ° 4 } “4 t J S Sait «~rniy JT CMa! t S€Hs) tor mrasc ry more — ' 7 amen : 3 . ospammmge see ss Handsome he . . r of rich velo rirewt qu Styvuen «ele ed “ores : 5 ° 4 " ry _ — > = > 7 : % : A = - »* aa ~~ . . ‘\. ~ - - peteasearectiond = . ? | 7 ' : y : 7 . - — : VE ; , = 3 4 7 Ms a Ve : V4 . ; 5 ‘ v~{ ete O° ci oA -: ‘ Lt (TID ' ry . al 4 f° ext? - } prey os | = : 3 3 HA’ Sat s r R I . ‘es i \ “eS . : ‘2 ; | * “= : a LAmca igi -& » _ , 4 es : a» ; : 1; ee a iis ; e ¢. a Fal ‘ LAR s ri | pid ee. iy J A j p d W ] . Pa } i AY ae ed that | nL , 9-Piece Tudor la nut 7 es | a" _ ae. A 1 . . ° See 7 | ; Bey Dining-Room Suite ; | | ty 85c f ‘ OC dieliu period Ourle ot UDUsUAai at peal 1Or Tiyis ww hrs | mS et : ; r 4 6° wi 1 sy i pit _ r es —— oy YEw ‘ AIMDER OF: lh > handsome PI€CEs im aii. One 6-it. oblons ~\. : ¥ 7 . =) » } — * , is > ; } : . hae LenNon aiic, st ManGsoMme Du? et with it t-iit eG cgcrawer one a> 2424 OBER sese tks "PRI We; M 'TACHED | . Primm ot " > i. - j . ‘ ; os ; f Hita CaDpine.. Oe MIS Ciidlil. ad ig tive Sve cCnairs F ; ‘ . T ; " — 6 “ : : > ae . , . eas: “a ry lef ove ‘ a tht. , a } : a k ipHomeerec im aliractiveiy designed tapestry Heavy ov criays 2 if . : lec : > : med » re rs -2a h -_ } ; : iis wy AAL\ we chat’ i a. | PICCe rin shned Ty - it bake . ms BoeG mm Trick aes 3 : . a at sini >| " wainut. Exactiv as dlustrated AY" STERN & CO Se penne ene Sry Ee N-FIGHTH. , Fave 95 cuueeeeemeaeais = e Y HOSE aT Watch Sunday's Paper 3 Sc Sizes 2 to 9 ¥re. for ot Pam FOR se Smast ee a > - eee , “oat BR -{ cod Other Spring Opening Offers — SEW ancy Sorina ieden oen . “4 ' <1 Ee patterns that look so Greater Bargains, Greate = Trane <P nice on the ttle . Bente tots! Also biue serge Greater Service 2 2.65 regulation Coates. - «Ale | Sinee 3 te % years! —_—o- extre values at 846.96. a —~Third Mieer. <_< << <r <a oe. cee. ee ce. ee eee ee es <aneocnoay ' | | Plain Figure Prices —One Price to All— “The House of Honor,” Where Courtesy Always Greets the Visitor ——s —_— -_— «- «= ee eS = = a ee ce: cee ce- coe- —-— ee ee eee ed SS Ee a aa a —_—elUrE lee lle el power en — — — amos » OR a al aes Cee Se ee

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ome SE Rae ies — wis be *y . : eae oe, ay “ie cumin, —_—- j ee vs eta Be ps en at Oe eer 33 * “ee ig — ( it ¢ ‘ : ee .. ——+-+—= > : ‘ = Bake at dinning 4 7 = | cane _ ° =z Ro a> : Watch Sunday’s Paper 5 _ for , ler Spring Opening Offers 1 er Bargains, Greater el 1 Greater Sersice 7 ) I q 2. “= —_—— “ _ ad Young ; . at Scotches! pure wool Topcoat—c =TY sy al a ~ errine | : ORDINARY VALU of warmth—but litt sivlish swing that is New Spring Stocks Are Arriving! ES: le weicht! unmistakable —Every Coat All Wool! —Every Coat Silk or Satin Trimmed! —Every Coat —Every Coat in Bright Spring Shades! —Every Coat Worth Many Dollars More! Men! Rough-Fi that here is the out at $19.75! You have 13+ ; \4 4 int Finely Tailored! Oniy to examin inished Cheviot standing miaesadl the newest Sp sj vy ~~ ry ; Ti 2s >) nea é S h © YT) ¢€ . ai s witt two f Longie N with Yr) r (; olf } kers pair Longi: Some w Pp s Golf Knickers, t Vw \ eT ; qué ss eres ' ™ HATS a ise Stvyiish cheviots in the want ed Spring patterns! Cu NEW 3-b on Un - vers! ad «¢ 5 V “ | us e \pular do _ EM m breasted mode! PRING ymplete w oo | lw | re meies, }e 5 Hekies ane e i Cc gsalf k KeTs P air of knickers! Sizes 6 to 20 years ‘Ew SPRING (“mon Boys! 811.06. — ACHED —Third Fleer JUVENILE SUITS at $9.95 Noveltr Spring Ju- venile Sui 1 lum- meee - and fiapper stvie Sizes 3 to 8 years: — Third Fleer. cantata ACL A A TT “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV ENING, MARCH 11, ee > —— te A tena oa POST-DISPATCH ett -eaeeeeniee nae 1927. “Vy Windows ee ee — — a ~~ _— --— + —— | SS ~— = — ARE TT TL AE A AT —_ea —— a ee — ne ee — —_ eee ee —_ ~ ss ~~ ta ee ee ee Important Examples of the Greater Weil Values Are Emphasized 1 in These —Suit Patterns! —Actual $6 Values! ‘ twile ie > hottome Sizes 28 to 5f Featured Saturday at $5.95! As —SS Compare these splendid Suits with regular $30, $35 and $37.50 values! Every Topcoat ts all wool and silk or satin trim- med ! Buy early! A $5 deposit will hold any garment un- til Easter! ’) VERCOATS | is / BARGAIN HUNTERS r O rtunity to Buy —s YE LR \ Final -Up of Nearly 400 PP a $25 ~530 Mail Orders Filled Northwest Corner Eighth and a wasnentaie Av. Great Events Saturda py Fast Express! The Balance of This Big Purchase and Sale of FINE PRIN SAILIE NEW S Ce | |Most of These Are 2-Pant Suits at $22 yi?! —a sale that is making us hundreds of friends—NEW CUS- TOMERS! ... for every man who sees these amazing valucs . everyone who examines the FINE WOOLENS .. . and perfect workmanship ... and notes the NEW STYLES ...is ENTHUSI- ASTIO!—+so enthusiastic that he cagerly urges someone else to attend this Big Friendsbip Building Event! seasue Stoeats! Slime! Regulars! Everything that is new—in style—in patterns—in Spring woolens—you will find in this big lot of one and two pant Suits! 3-button University models! 2-button Strand effects! New double-breasted styles! Glen Urquhart plaids! Shadow stripes! Diamond weaves! Double plaids! MHerringbones! Straight and broken stripes! Diagonal weaves, etc.! —Pure Wool Worsted Suits! —Handsome Cheviot Suits! —Cleverly Patterned Flannel Suits! —New Dundee Scotch Suits! —Snappy Cassimere Suits! —Fine Unfinished Worsted Suits! —Soft-Finish Velour Suits! TTT mM Ol | | Nat HTH Wi a | Hi Hae it Hitt } ‘| eS YY Reeneveterrerrr A Sensational Purchase and Sale of = |) 1000/NEW Serine Hats i | NEW STEEL Smart! New! Fine Quality Hats were Loe ea made and styled by one of America’s wel] known manufactur- | ers....Hats with the unmistak- ebie stamp of high quality and per- fect workmanship. ...ALL the new Shapes for spring... .Authentic tityles—every one of them... full crown or taper crown with cor- rectly proportioned snap or semi- flat brims....conservatives, Al- pines, etc....bound, raw or welt edges... . Fancy, plain, or contrast- ing bands .... Wanted Spring Shades....and all sizes, 6% to 7% —Choice ‘$3. 29. = ... BARD sett | tres 1 i mrt Hit iii] Suman kal TT BL4cr ri diy Hy Th ; i} Aaaniead nil HELL LLL Tee peaee! =| Ht nT ij Hi ! Youth’s Suits * __ Sizes 32-33-34-35-36 Chest! Last eal! on smal! lots of better grade Youths’ Suits in stylish 2-button models! Neat light and dark. patterns in medium weight fabries for year- round wear! Out They Go Saturday at > ee @ ee @ #6 * CR)

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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. sia ail PAGE 30 . Rm) LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Rabbi | Tomerrow at 10:30 a m. he will Baie — as am | Rabbi Witt on Modernism. eat Jerusalem to appoint wos GOLDEN WEDDING CLUB | at the studio dally. | Rabbi Louls Witt of Shaare! Chages of Vienna to the staff be- | speak on “The Difference Between | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warren of. . onsape fe ‘loause he has modernist leanings. | Sin and Crime.” (‘Emeth Temple, Vandeventer ave-| «AAS MEMBERSHIP OF 575 | Memphis (Mo.) holé the aang e and Lindell boulevard, will} /nu Years, mena Bones = eaain 2) years on March 29. Warren is - (i on Soopus,” discussing the refusal | Organi to “years ola and his wife $2. Both | lof the board of governors of the) ore ‘are in good health. Three cou-| | Hebrew University on Mt. Scopus By the Associated Press. " ‘ ples have been married for 72 years | JEFFEBSON CITY, March 11. ae “nether eof matrimonial | iedare] Agen o st Looking | ! been married 60 years or more and | ‘ante. Around, Discover Mash | PI are members of State radio station The club was started when An-| and Still. ay ‘ sal e WOS Golden Wedding Club. The/nouncer J. D. Heiny included gold- informa! association, started a few len wedding items in his daily news e months ago, has a total member-/| digest broadcast by the Staite. | In a third visit to the islands of When Constipated ship. of 575, and applications are’ diophone. ‘the Mississtpp! River, adjoining St. _ Charles County in the vicinity of ‘Grafton, IL, Federal prohibition Glasses to enhance your personal appearance ‘agents yesterday confiscated and are to be had at Erker’s—a style to suit every Leave it purned another moonshine plant, : ! , individual requirement, and at eminently rea- =A ¥ the fifth island distillery discovered 7 sonable prices. iy, in the neighborhood fn six weeks. The service and satisfaction afforded by Er- They had driven north from &t =] ie GI to . er Charles, after appearing before the eeu 6 ov re — eae evidenced by the nearly half t ees ~ coept endenctaniét r grand jury there, merely to 100K of millions of people throughout the 3 y encorsement of leading oculists. around,” with no intention of exe- world, who for nearly 100 years have |cuting another ra! is Beecham’s gentle taxa tive pilis. In served a man In a motorboat pull- awarding such leadership, merit has jin from the shore. won, while fads and fancies pass. | Beecham’s Pilis give satural relief “Come back here,” shouted Mes ed R ope HEN I ved le bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s |22™*s Dion. chtet of te grouP. ness, sick headache and indigestion, — recelv a samp “We want you to take us out to the Beecham'’s Pills scien tifical? cleanse eo Wha I gave it to my two-months-old baby —_ ‘ the bowels of poisonous su eabation: as I had often heard of it as the very | re man returned and took them [DErenY Peotecting you from the count- best = ra for children. It sto —_ crying right away, began [+o « stx-acre island near Barracks testines, & good and growing fast. For myself it has been the very | Island where they found a still last They are safe and sure—never habit best stomach and laxative medicine and I can't praise it too much. ” | wonth, Rresh footprints led the forming. For sale at drug stores, esery- __) eeeere. 25 and Soc. 1 “of Vien s-Berv« $t ~ \nickers "5 e Spring Pepein Syrup Company, Monticello, Ilisnois. in whi ch equipment, w h he val- fy | . f | i All the New Shapes - ’ ters’ $2 Light 5 00 * Dark Lerg Pants $i{j ‘Sees CE T "WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH I enemas | OPEN SAT.NIGHT IT! in — % N RAL. = Save Up to 50% Saturday in Our Great : =—— HARDWARE COMPANY Annual Mirror Sale [ete | 8il N. SIXTH ST. Steel Hammer Steel Hatchet HAND SAW BLOCK PLANE -_ —~ A tm le ~ —_— &- TOT eo: creer Dope nc Mee 6G Qe PREETI _— Ff b % — 18 is: yy co a ae > =~ ie ARR AN ORE RU IRA aR RS ptt 2 ae Sy « o a dt i - Pee ing oS pore : “aN 3 ? . 7 . oe dl RAN PTT A § “= iy ~ a A SE Boy Pe Ong Sw ; . & hey a Po ae ae, ae ee a - ” at ate @ ene ee . -—— , SOLD BY OTHER STQR BAT 22.50, 27.50 & 32, THOUSANDS OF FINEST SUITS IM ALL THE LATEST & ATWO AND THREE 7AND DOUBLE BF WORSTEDS, SERGI a. Tee = ee NAVY BLUES, TAN! rine St tous nsspac ME Py.) RESULARS. STOUT and arrives Kansas City 7:35 A.M. 4 4 | / of sj Ff SSONEW SPRi _ mess sysj SRAY, TAN AND POWDER BLU Observation-Club Car 3 Drawing-Room Pullmans e. = LOCNG QOUBLE-BREASTED arama oc aa . * ie _ hay Blue SUITS Reserva tions—Tickets : . - , 324 North Broadway Cent. 6368 | , TYLE is just as essential an element in Glasses as in shoes or clothing. AGI ot Bree ee ae Re > Te eae ee LOT *, axivet tA Wor, BS ont 7 LULU A ALLOA LL GETTY Prd . 7 “ys . 4 i" . ¥ oF oh Anal “it & A - * eT eee aS 5 aa Soe nie ers ~ ee 2 lS «2 “ " ™ ore " ig ker et ee 4 y L > » is i, ~~ to ae ime zs FS Steele fe = pe Oe c 7 Z oe ~ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 . oy a M , } as a, an ah wey {sakes New Deine hated ceed ea a SPR ora aga Saher . Yess t RAS Eons rte R SE tk Aes Pits - 1b Ati. a sb $ ain * . . . eam ke es ws Pane oe ig ma ts " er a, fh —* ~ ; »— ‘ ' ele ns ee Oe Se * , thief 5 SORTS ee 4 * ss en IRN te Re Pn aa Vee! ee eee ye ee eee 4° , aye Rae . i re ee ae ES ae RR eR ged ee, Soa ¥ ae a ee See OG EO aR ARR RS Reap he 8 Be igibesnt pre US eer COMES a eet ere 45 M8 SE Lt ORS Sarin S er Ee ye we oe OE ene oe ITO AT EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES TTT Ua Te ie ee eee” ee i ll aed ibe MUHE ale a ag! a AMMO Te Tf Seseeecaee sek peat ae ee : at oc Sri paahh rs Arete ete aS oT Dy Kae het mes ™ - e “a ty we t Rx ~~ a 2 “ », .: a oe ee ~, o9 er ig samp? Ge Af mM, pu iter oe Re pea x ines os Ringeeek Wey CBs ee >: Pa ye eee ANT cama Sok 3 = ” “Tow iS cs dats s as ; . sha . meng phe Seg ante ae Y ; Pe i 2 _o " ema o y Se eee Pee iain nei ahs A +e bs ie eon ie Fa) ate : : es Sp eam 7 Be AO ie ea Ee ee eae 7 ¢ “ y are * “ > oe C e i Ane 7 > . . - Sate ae pin . oy he = hae par gr ey. ey . ny £2 Se 0 RTP er Rees ee a POOP ME Ss RRS took: Parag py te ae ee > 5 Silly “he i neg Paes Ree ee iiliietben 4 , ere n Aer a iam ge shoes n Siti wre, ORS ae geet ae at a = - i be Nien 7” N aa rag cs R:; a dio ee ° R $6.95 — es en * Ooms (12x24 Inches) — To Fit Standard Radios 4 (14x2 29 Inches ) i a eee — preg | HE Cabinet pictured ON ot the cutmoding mi Buffet or Mantel Saivver | — TS ae 3 eae ee: os newest Vene | th th; | : | matched grain walnut ve new type of hie with ae ! mwood, ; elite om seas ee | ly curved at the top inish with builtin l6ud A ry large side can PAP ea (15x48 Inches ) with invisible back included at $234.75. Skete 1 show awe sai 4 ia - e _ Ad ws . — ‘ - oo _ : Has mchiy Gecoratec frame ANOS THER extremely tasteful design with paneled frame mT frame for protection. |; rat 2 ange ee ales and flawless plate mirror with “* and decorated top ornament. The end panels are etched oii i Artistically etched Arple storage space for ba = t . corr .. . ai = sft. ~+* | : etched design as shown. in flower basket effect. ne - Ket ornament and panel. etc. ar mea’ 229] 59] tes “tate: 89 Hammer. Sperial Special GARBAGE — Willow Clothes | Copper Wash Boiler | Extension ) i ae B “g s,. - - Pid oe ie 8 « y 4 ‘Se — 3 ie +, ’ o do pili rs ‘ 7 reg > = L oet me was os ae May Bets a | +> ». 'y 7 a i 2 38 ie. j ba aay A r — J As. r ey Ba a | % C > 7 “i J ae oh - eae A “ He YY By “ oS Sie? ta ae “in bee? > 2 we qe ee ee - 5 Bo. 8: % ra § y = RS ; ‘3 > Bs, >" % oy : a es i % Dy! + Ag ae 4 . Seas $y . oe hs te - > ae Bt aoe F; vas a ee r Bi eae = 8 t . “4 ? dee Open Eventngs i “t Attractive patterns in deep ‘pile, luxurious ah * - a. . 3 | 50 Ft. '.-In. Garden SPADING PORCH GATES +4 Wilton Rugs. Long, knotte ate $59.75 ee fen Meee. a —————— ——aew oS | tae dingy. er: i= Hose > © + a4 , ~ 4 : ; bs i %, . a “ me ; ; one | | mene of te FORK R : ea 9x12 POBEr Leas Shes ay, — o* 3S ee . re os) | CEntral 2315 ——~ highest grade Made eof solid steel conan mes | : : omy Special ae ae + | | Seaannla tay Br | Ie zt = — al 4 A bargain GRASS SEED A Ss Ae ocean SE en be ee ee. Ua LIVING New. Fresh, Guaranteed Stock of Seed ; 233 ~ = a : : “ \ ' ; » “se , y 3 y a . . = : a er é j ) LINCOLN PARK Cord Tire Sf Troe _ eee” Oe Sg = > nae e 7 cod wing choi A vigorous and luxuriant grass for a = 3: my. +. Pete 7s n + a ae | | 4 33 7 ~~ sl | ' ee a mahogany ‘ city lawns. Tire and Tube. S“pe- , ® iar nee Th a » aa — ia al i P i: . ; i | | . ca a floor lamp with ctal, (Ge 3 Ge mr. eve UR SOA MMe a | bya. 3 | wi * | 3 re eee S135) $0.55 OY er Ee | nN { | | tokeAp a BEDROO! application ; WHITE CLOVER . = t Diy ae) ae — J a , “eg oo | ) e 4 and your choice finish for weedwerk, furmi- | special, . full-stze dresser. ture and autemobiles. 65 aga maser : per pound : : hy T © tien, a dressing t Pint | “Northeaster”’ iat and Others. ; i . | mattress. _70c_ _ $1.20 $2.20, Kentucky Blue Grass | Ts" “BREP SREP” : . : ie name =. @ , : nS a Ra ek 25 iece Decorated Walnut Bedroom Suite "Gaslae One-Piece Porcelain at DINING | 1 3 5 : ; a f ee , clear Varnish for all in- z Glacier Ref — eemansce 4 | American w : $5 50 $2 ‘5 =m * Seite. HANDSOME Suite that is typical of the values on our large bedroom furniture floor 33 4 _ ; i ; massive buffet, 3] walnu t veneers on tons nd exposed Su irtaces at the larce dre , 3 ies : > 7 : “Wi e a 5 c e large dresser, bow-end = : -~ forobe which we price at $135. Dainty han G-painted ornament on fronts as 3 A 1 dustproof construction with mahogany drawer bottoms. Separately the pieces 3 e. SAL Sas PE GK ee a ee emer ewes: Credit Terms * No matter w Values that etn cn: haa cai Min iba gPephi caine sat bins pi ia 0 > 5 Pa Ser & & sneeseue by Bink ; re. Hydrated Lime Reon View Milevere: Special, 10-ib. For open or closed car. I a a Os 25c special 45c see oe CL Tt tata et a Vigoro Fertilizer B ATTERY TESTER a... 49¢ oe es 5 : $ 75 ) r\ | | : : Ee Te’ 12c l4e . ie . = — ss . an Ps sete. Sey ci; hha 9 ; o in an aftractive two-tone Foy he - , Fa - 4 4 : rr ee ie Sib | So: fimish, as pictured. eer rae table with ~ ry 1 “r Dealing! - U we be : With split * 23. ft. magia, Per $2.25 “ +4 | finished cane paneiend Da eau: alizing sliding top and extra leaves con- ra | q " . speci sie = .. lh cealed, four saddle seat chairs with shaped j = a 3 : siver gray or Oriental brown. = ok ~ a — “=e See ee ee ' HE HUB—WASHINGTON AT S$ warts Pee EE OE RS CO OS Post ROLE a SCREEN STOCK—in 8 to ta . ) 0b RF ee REP (CED price on this wainut- backs to match. Permanent lacquer finish in 1030-32 Bed with cretonne cover and full flounce. Opens into full-size bed.

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“ “T’ll be thera on the Men’ i 9 AND St. Louis ore R Youths’ = SOLD BY OTHER STORES i > SUITS IN ALL THE LATEST MODELS, FABRICS AND COLORS W/ATWO AND THREE BUTTON SINGLE ft ) | WORSTEDS. SERGES, TWEEDS, FTC. NAVY BLUES, TANS, GRAY, Browns, fe REGULARS, STOUTS, SLIMS: SHORTS | | MANY WITH 2 PANTS |} _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _FRIDAY EVENING, §& 2.50, 27.50 & 32.50 THOUSANDS OF FINEST “BALTIMORE TAILORED” "OUT O atest Clothing. Store DON’T THROW’ YOUR MONEY AWAY ae if all ~ * Pa Ne .~ uv YOUN? MEN'S g-Room Pullmans » Car for Breakfast pags r Stri ervations—Tickets sroadway Cent. 6360 3. ie General Agent Cut $22 Val ues St. Louis JUMPERS jf == caps asc] Men’s figys ‘ TMIAIs |. Shirts sr LON SUTS 6 cre fais eS ALL-WOOL SUITS $8 95 sé 4-ec. WEST SUITS adicloths in white Boys’ $1 tors’ $° L igh¢ $5 & Dark Long me Pants $i P F AT. N Gri Scat Ye. OBC Haas 1.45| 22° 90'liv su TOPCOATS 3© vaickers 552\| SPring Felts Ali the New Shapes VALUES Kary Blue SUITS [MEN'S $25 cresiene = SUS 123: ‘ast 990)BOYS' rir SUITS 3° speed the lighting program c] the last large contract, because the he and Nolte could reach an agree- iy. Tan, Black 00 ig 15% | HT TILL 9a. . . , < - file 5 SS SF aS a a + ME) GAUSES NEW ORDER TO NURSES lesson from | fants fed bor One-Day Sale! * Radio Consoles (With Built-In . 7-o 95 $24.7 ’ To Fit Standard Radios f seches) HE Cabinet pictured — desk front, console type, built of west “Vene- matched grain walnut veneers and sign graceful- gumetod. in handsome two-tone d at the top inish with by}t-in l6ud speaker, | nvisible back included at $24.75. Sketch shows or protection how a Stewart-Warner Radio fits. Space for Radio is 24x8 inches. etc. lly etched Ample storage space for batteries, t and panel. Open Evenings CEntral 2315 —— ||. oe i HH venport Bed Suite 79 8 handsome Suite. The davenport is large, th loose cushions. You would never suspect The two‘chairs are large and perfectly pro juality, sides and backs are of matching velour. Convenient Credit Terms ‘complete home. Only $35 “Reeded' IFREE! DINNER SET __With Every 3 Room Outfit Purchased During This Sale Enameled ange - One-Piece Porcelain-Lined 4 Glacier Refrigerators §f aa | ; $ 3 ” Ga ange with those | Lae sE-SIZED, wonderfully 4 active kits hens. ated to save ice, @ < in silver gra | with one-piece pure w hite | ch the break lent @ porcelain lining. Nick eled shelves and hardware. +o A complete Dinner Set! 100 Pieces! Of high-grade chipa ®@ an exquisite design e Oak Breakfast Set 26 ~ Fair ie / C FE By Appoint- [aan) | i 4 ment. Phone }{' | it | @ A wonderful opportunity to furnish a 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. 4 fr y On These Liberal Terms $35 Down $3.50 Weekly cash No matter where you go you can’t match this sensational offer! Values that defy competition! Read the description of each room and see for yourself the tremendous values. The rooms are complete—including many extras not ordinarily included. A bargain possible only at Franklin! LIVING ROOM—, fine 3-piece Suite, consisting of davenport that opens easily into a full-size bed, club chair and wing chair. In addition—library table and end table in mahogany finish and your choice of either a bridge or junior floor lamp with silk shade. BEDROOM—_.... double bed, spacious chifforobe and your choice of either a dainty triple-mirror vanity or a full-size dresser. All in a handsome walnut finish. In addi- tion, a dressing table, bench, bedroom rocker, bed spring and mattress. DINING ROOM—., handsomely designed and superbly made §8-piece Dining-Room Suite in a beautiful American walnut finish. Consists of large extension table, massive buffet, host chair and five diners. A very beautiful Suite. KITCHEN—.,,.. attractive and serviceable 5-piece Breakfast Set in your choice of several color patterns, and, in addition, a modern oak finish kitchen cabinet with flour sifter, spice containers, etc., and a splendid black enamel gas range and a 3-door side-icer refrigerator. No extra charge for later delwery. Buy now! We will store FREE and deliver at any date. Low Cash Payments Liberal Terms OG ORMITURE co" 2 Your Choice z Tor of Any S _ {Os i 3 Rooms, it Th } fay? ua \ as Pictured, ) f 8) Sabi for Only ilized Wa _hospital, Health Commissioner H. ‘ministered only upon the written ‘order of a physician except in ex- throughout American medicine. The is ordinarily overlooked,” its tenti di anger is such that its use as a oF preservative has been for- Germany, Holland, Italy and Spain ; By the Associated Press. baritone, sang the princi ON LIGHT CONTRACT Citizens’ Bond Committee De- fers Action on New District Ordinance for Week. Mayor Miller and Comoptrolier Nolte appeared before the Citizens Bond Issue Supervisory Committee yesterday to present opposite views about the size of the next contract district in the conversion of street es 4 ; lights to electricity. The Mayor urged approval bs the committee of a proposed ordi-; nance appropriating $1,550,000 for electric lights in the district bound- ed by the river, Kingshighway, Chouteau avenue and Delor etreet. tie said tnis should be done to The Comptroller proposed re- ducing the appropriation to $1,000,- 000, which would cut the district area, but which, he said, vould permit more rigid inspection of materials by his office. He is hold- ing up part of the payment, Claimed by A. M. Ryckoff, who held city’s figures account for 190,000 feet, or $32,000 worth, less of cable than Ryckoff asserts was used. Di- rector of Public Utilities Pritchard and his lighting superintendent, George B. Heath, told the commit- tee the city was now prepared to inspect large contracts thoroughly. When the Mayor said he thought ment on the size of the next con- tract the committee deferred action on the ordinance for a week. DEATH OF HOSPITAL BABIES Chicago Health Chief Forbids Med- icines Without Written Orders From Doctors. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO..Marech 11.—Taking a4 the deaths of six in- ic acid instead of ster- ter recently in a Chicago N. Bundesen today promulgated new regulations to govern the dis- pensing of poisons used in hospitals. “All drugfs and solutions used in hospitals .must be ithe tay op under the direction of a registered phar- macist or physician and carefully labeled.’ read Dr. Bundesen’s new rule. ‘All medicines shall be ad- treme emergency.”’ The current issue of the Ameri- can Medical Association Journal, in its hospital number, seized upon the opportunity to spread the lesson ournal pointed out that “‘while bo- ¢ acid is so frequently used as a household article that its power for Aden in the United States. France with Ge eer only recent] ‘SCIENCE OF RESEMBLANCES’ NEW TEST FOR PATERNITY Invented by E xpert Witness of Viennese Courts: Nose a Sig- nificant Feature. VIENNA, March 11.— Blood tests ars rejected by Austrian courts as cons are proof of pa- rnity bu fathers who dodge responsibil Ww the of esemblances This | “science” has been chiefiy devel- | d sf experts Dr. Otto Reche of Vienna Uni-| vy Keeps score for and against | e suspected fathe: When blood | S iF ‘es are c med t « * Of otner resem } "be c St ks if COT | S it ad Is eliminated \ C with a tendency toa aq ( 1? I s9 | i } Dy irs inva i Vv pass wn the iine pre I rerprints, sha ind irs ol and qual of ] in other physica t full on ' Cases LENTEN SERVICES DOWNTOWN Mi-sionary Delive rs Noon Sermons at st. Patrick's Church. Noondav Lenten sermons at §St ‘atrick’s .Catholi (“hurfchb, Sixth ‘ na Rid ar streets, ar‘ Heine de! \- ee bv the Rev. Charles FEF. Eijinie Pecan missionar After the ser. on benediction of the biessed sac- | is gi T)} eer, Zins oe afl d ] nd ( hose nploved in ti or } Vniow ais ic? re { & 7 je (3 | Was the hy i¢ | \ Kat Fir ig’s mon vester Tac rezia Bori in ee ole of “Mignon.” As SEW ‘Yor I. M: i The opera “Mignon wes revived at ¢t} Mi tropolitan q bp ry Hinuse The role of “Mignon.” the ; | School Patrons’ Dance Tuesday. | The twenty-ninth annual banquet , ~ and dance of. the St.’ Louis Publte | Schoo Patrons’ Alliance will bee eid 7 liotel ioffarenanh Tuesday night. beginning at 7:30 .o'cleek: Joseph C Schroeder. Bas Mer- chants- La: it ds Building. is ‘ aire tmman of the Banquet Committee, MARCH “11, 19297. ae _ ABTS POST- DISPRCH INOLTE OPPOSES MAYOR ASE AX SS LO LC CS ee ea i ae GWwYAS WiLwAMs * This statement is based on Fests, We picked a at random 1500 motorists who were testing Michelin : Tires ioe other brands on the same car. aa said their Michelins lasted longer than the other makes they were using. No matter what tires you are now using, we proniise you more mile- age if you will Suy MICHELIN TIRES of us! 99 How can we make this sweeping promise? Well, just consider the facts: FACT 1—Written reports have been secured from over 1500 mo- torists picked entirely at random except that all were testing various makes of tires opposite Michelins. 84% said they secured more mileage from their Michelins than from the other tires they were using. FACT 2—In Detroit. the home of the automobile, in a vote taken among all of the 984. tire dealers, more dealers voted for Michelin as the best tire than for any other make. FACT 3— During the past three years Michelin sales have grown three times as fast as the tire ine dustry.as a whole. Something more than words did that. FACT 4—Records covering over a million miles show that, on an ay- erage, Michelins give 36% more mileage than other tires. FACT 5—Back in 1895 Michelin was the world’s first pneumatic auto tire. Today Michelin is still first, and over 25,000 tire builders are kept busy trying to supply the great world-wide demsasial for Michelins., - o But in addition to quality there’s another factor—Price. We sell Mich- elins at the price of standard tires. Think of that. Then ask yourself: “Don’t I owe it to myself ‘to give these fellows a chance? ” ; $6.29 4° Seoan $10.25 | sic ... $9.25 , PIKST QUALITY Other Sizes in Proportion STANDARD GUARANTEE Liberal Allowances on Your Old Tires in Trade. Dealers Write for Our Proposition. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. DISTRIBUTORS JEfferson 0531 2840 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 7782 Open Evenings and All Day Sundays. Tires Delivered Free Anywhere in City. Tires Mounted Free. MICHELIN—THE WORLD’S FIRST PNEUMATIC AUTO TIRE—1895 AND NOB

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PAGE 32 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY 2, f SATURDAY MORNING 8 TO 12 O’CLOCK ONLY -” Se ae Yeas ane" > eo Ae oy » a ao ey a eh en ee FSR > 5 Re oe ee ee ee 4-HOUR SALE 8 TO 12 1 a noel igotiag he eonge RO MRI Iain ainge ee: 8 sri h ast Pe ta ie ak ia iets 7h ae ri lao P 2S ae , . ° . ay . ae ye o . _— x aT Py ats Ve — eg = ETow cE tae c ge and the :) & ermanence of its ideals mas ti WW) com letel TERM ab adiieteies taedeanee steaber es / p j E Ss sity, Dr. Olds, went to yee in ae ee Oe es . “ ee ~ 1891 as professor of mathematics et B: "Mh ’ . id 5 Furnished — nd later was made college dear re Res. bh ~ ; 4 : ; - fe 4% 3 % res om iis address he uph eek | = ROOM: —_ : Ss curriculum as ah § Pe =} 4 ; ) : é . aed = 0 S ¢ . d rr lecti as 3 AFURNIT: RE Sg MUSICAL “INSTRUMENTS pen Saturday oendie 2 % E OUTFITS , | a ti vin Until§:39P. M : ef 1 105- 0 09 OLIVE ST. Untii§:3P. M. : ; nes 1 ~ -” “ Table! Pair of Book Ends! Sa MIRROR! SMOKER’ 2 BEAUTIFUL PICTURES! POPP SSH eee e eee eeT ease eters ct te tbeeeertitiertitg nm Wisi voy" verve ne ee PETRGTAGECGHTATTETED eee ee accede ciecdiasac ck sf : ee _ a a reaian alee ad a Ta ~ TTY CE BE Superb Bow-End Sed! | Dresser! Vanity Oresser (or Chifforebe) fChair! Bench! ‘(or Rocker ! Coil Spring! Mattress! & Boudoir Lamps, Complete With 4 Charming Shades! Attrnetivety deiened— ‘ Oh pertiy constructed af SEYSTtiNE WALTZ F eo ee te ie eombinatian with other high « aracte embhimet ard w #oenel n, Ege a) — eebetetel STC Csr \ +t Yet Named. nl ~~ RECEIVERS SOUGHT IN SUIT AGAINST WATTERS OIL CO. Board of Directors Charges inher. in Control, Was Flected Without Quorum. Lmne A S ’ @ i re 5 . a 4 } e- ~ +4 “4 - " . i ist Pia f 4 = 2 ~ 4 — ma — _ ~ = _ ree af = - = _ | = 7 Fr “~ nat = SLEEPING TRAIN CREW BLAMED FOR COLLISION ONC. & A. Near im (me ( rash ed Larahee, Mo... Result- Death and Injuries to 15 Per ~ | PRE- OP OF TI = aston ATURDAY will mark the Pre-Opening of bring to the many St. Louis families that they have heard of the policy of this new | - dollars. Every day new are be dies that will sell at ecom-mic prices.: | ; d—Money Back If Not Satisfied” & > this big "ew store, shop and save in comfort, wt The Boston Store | NOTE— It took three months of preparedm have scouted every corner in the manufacturers have liberally contributed merchandise fo — — For Women and Misses Sik Coats SHOES $1 98 saeEBOYS. SALE Poiretsheen Kashane Coats SHOES $2.45 MEN'S * OMEN’ S THERE'S S COURTEOUS SERVICE S ber of the largest dealers in the city. of personal end satisfactory service at all times. and honest advertising. Buy from a “United Auto and Radio Store” and you KNOW you're LOW Accept only 60 $6.00 Safe" S32 GRADES DOES NOT AFFECT THE EAR Also bottles of 24 and | Fur Trimmed EVERY COAT A will be wel corvett by — SS y | 2.95 Tan and black . Pee hich and low ~ B, —"~ Agpirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Masufacture of every wor $ _— and lace stries, 6 te an that will Ot | we « wie ok 66 eeeun see these $1 HOSE, 69c maga “UNITED” "STORE | LOOK FOR THIS SIGN | oS ee a HEN ee at ee OUR PLEDGE This organization represents the combined strength of a num- —_ Every store is individually owned, assuring you | The policy of this combine is honest y best merchardise fcr fess. —_—-= iN YO YOUR NEIG HEORHOOD——PATRONIZ 4: The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALL the cther St. Louis newspapers OD) ——-. - (oate—eouch - beaut i ful BIN) ba: ea! ns that pou should see them first before ou buy aisnew here Every Coat fur wim- ect. Black and white combinations. WOMEN'S, S Ln = MISSES’ : for eB ; Two tlevely Dresses for the price ye = one — they last. Satins, onettes, jerseys and — ‘elty siika. KLEEN-UP KITS x= We, — ~ » ~~ 4 + on ~ sim, fig Ga . ' \ ™~ LV ieee j 4 OF ae ( onsis " —. r = o« 4n ‘ r sony sperce and so S$] eh A ce- ="pecia 8 7 8 59 REAL TIRE BARGAINS SPECIAL SPECTAL | 30x3'2 Cord $ 95 29x4.40 ag 9.95 95 | | Tube, 98c = Tube, $1.2 All Casings Are Guaranteed Firsts, in Original Containing Name and Serial Number. PRICES GOOD DURING SALE ONLY ' Wrapping,| (.- = REPAIR = pana t ee _——_— el Retest ONLY 4 TO A CUSTOMER CARPETS for FORDS c = s 4 henvy. lenge Tastings af iny size temer Special, com — We handle GOODRICH, KELLY-SPRINVNGTIELD,. FIRESTONE. Mit HE- LIN. FIShk. UNITED STATES and all ether standard make Tires at the fellowing lew prices. HIGHEST GRADES 30:3! REGULAR 30x3!,, SECONDARY LINE 30x3', REGULAR 30:3! > Se i ties (arpet with reinforced ped heel ot ae Seat i 69 3114 0 $ wea Cis eens $15.15 | 714 0 $. s scmgieipessbaiiueienata $11.65 wah. ||. oo Cee $25.95 1 224 @ & ..............- $12.25 Sedane_Use_Two Carpets) ms €@2& 2 $23.40 j 33x5' 0. §. ..........-..- $17.40 ‘-SPECIALS! Staering Wheel Covers Gronine deed arin. $2 3135.25 BALLOON tis $18.10 | 3115.25 BALLOON _........ $14.10 Foot Accellerators = @Qg }30:5.77 attioon =. $20.65 | 30:5.77 BALLOON... $15.90 Suli Deg’ fer Fords. oO vai... * Gear Shift Balls $1.25 al Omyx for any car, Parking Lig ts i rvet Q — 1 il-Car=Shim ree a ek Vv. SBestecavine 2 DOUBLE BAR e ali} * Opening Mammoth SS SAS an NICKEL-PLATED — — O5e Felt -Base as ti-Rattler-Universal-N? e~ gece! cquasity opaque cleth. iis! of guaranties rolrers, com RET Tite eon zenuine ALlemite t.rense with every high-pres- sure (;2n and Hesse purchased during this sale. Special art - eniy od valor; _fer CUNNINGHAM 301-A TUBES This wett-knewn Tebe,. $1.75 te customer: $: — fitiines elseht mil eres F YOU OWN A PLAYER. PIANO_READ THIS s c~ermiplete steck of Plarer- * such brands as @ EK. &.. > Bou, Res NOTE THE ADDRESS NORTH BRASLER AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1818 N. GRAND RAILROAD JOBBER'S AGENCY 4214 N. BROADWAY IDEAL AUTO SUPPLY 2118 E GRAND NORTHWEST TIRE & SUPPLY 5209 LILLIAN —HERE THEY ARE— SOUTH GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE STA. 2007 S$. 7TH BL. LOW PRICE TIRE & ACCESSORY CO. 3173 S$. Grand LILY TIRE & BATTERY CO. 5652 GRAVOIS WEST SUPREME AUTO SUPPLY CO. 4222 EASTON DOW NATIONAL 7 MAit UNBEKS rOMP Y FILLED —3 Si GHES GPEN EVENING: LOOK FOR THE “UN NIEMAN TIRE & ACCES: TRIANGLE, TIRE &@ 72 DELMAR wee TIRE & GGEe ~~ WEST 5391 EASTON ; ; — a ad IRE & ACESS! 1718 aa $ 4 hae i SCyle and Lmperial Teme : wogth. cusrantesd ™ te etlect SS TRA TING SATERDAY ONLY

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DISPATCH . a rta Dies at 65. ‘ya Albert a of | n) ember |of Jesus : at Sst. | Louis, last night. Christ, Mary’s Hospital, East . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH died of paralysis She was 65 years i - of the Poor Han dmaids | old and had been a member of the FRIDAY EVENING, order since 1876. St. since Nov. 6, For the last 10 years she had been an invalid and had been a patient in the hospital 1925 | wale? owest cr eg tineniflit E besten st BROADWAY AND OF THE B PRE-OPENING ices Our On Store MORGAN ST. Watch for Grand Opening lars. ti. that will sell at oy —Money Back If SPI y millions and prescribed by physicians f + > . - © OE "O TUBE REPAIR KITE Sensational Millinery Sale 500 Spring Hats re A special event for a ” \ Pre - Opening Day, See Hatsinevery w anted =: shape and color. Come early for best selections. =~Talored inal Wrapping, i eet Sy ae | Bevress Hats pber. — — B-Al Styles ONLY and Colors Any size inner shoe, box of tube repair and “a tire tool. $1 walue. Special, ee te nt , MICHE- make Tires at the RESTONE, JARY LINE FOR ATL CARS—Washable fi colors that won't fade. Heavy durable material. Lhasily son ped on and off Guaranteed ta fit." Leathers and Heels .98 3) mouncing the Pre-Opening of the Boston Store’s New Shoe Department For This Event We Will Place on Sale 585 Pairs of Women’s Stylish Footwear, in All Wanted the lowest price ewer effer- ed to the publie sss ~ ity Z sate oh if ily Opaque Dae Ser $12.25 Ford Coupe........ ia =a $17.40) Chevrolet Coupe . 3 to 8 Men’ Bee. $8.30| Ferd Tudor Sedan. a one ar oe Be ius chs. $13.55) Chevrolet Coach . ir eens Work tae nenees ee Chev. Sedan, Landau,$8.8 Shoes for the Shoes “Sielas|_Other Cars, $7.95 Up | ice -auts i oe on and Chevrolets | Genuine P. B. Bands ove Tee ee pment yar D sa E $1.98)§ aa Te A i irae of | Pre. Saturday 6 AH orenine § Mammoth Floorcovering Sale Only ry 2 65 F B Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs a ”t -_ c Feit-base Special for Saturday tees f,enuine "arks " ~ 6x9 9x10.6 me $ 95 Bohne cna teas $ . ir ne jeaurcorering S. Gold Seal Gold Seal kk es =| “ae - seman and lining. ‘a ena ron, My ae, extr . To oma 3 Congoleum Congoleum ome Value ... pe and « : Al > Rug Rug POLARINE OILF 1 is re 7.6x9 Bere - Gold Seal o ea Sealed 5-Gallon-Cans i 39. eh ! iuaisienet Congoleum ee a co a that ona § 3 , Rug Rug ery egg one " mie 2: ks | FeaTRDAY ONLY naires $8.55 Shet dow tn ty ' La “| Mele with fittings ' $ bo ri x a2 4 ! bal shite endl ght = 49c Shades }).'° Window °°7**it.: e0d aus clo I mounted TD cu arant ont — ro with fittings: mill Irregulars: Wat CUNNINGHAM 301-A RADIO TUBES $419 YOU OWN A PLAYER- PIANO—READ THIS This well-known Tube. #1.75 oe Mm Pog 7 & complete eto of 3 layer- | valar; enly 5 te custemer: Ko s, 8 brands ase @. R. &. tor ., Voca) i ; and Lampe rial. T hese al full lengt! g ieeq 1 *SBC-new I ~%y to mabeut LOOK FOR THE -MyNITED”” si@ WEST . NIEMAN TIRE & ACCESSORY C0. 5891 EASTON ‘ CO. TRIANGLE TIRE @ SUPPLY — ELMAR » . NATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORY 00: 7265 MANCHESTER 4 DOWNTOWN NATIONAL TIRE & AOCESSORY 60 1115 CHESTNUT 5 SUNDAY _ PER ROLL 1 STRATING 10c ae ONLY Some Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose slight ir- full-fashioned; regulars; pair 59c Men’s Fancy Hose Latest Spring patterns: pair 3 Pairs for $1.00 Children’s Ribbed Hose Continuing Our Sensational Sale of New Spring Wall Paper Specials for meiner Duplex Oatmeal! Papers. 30 inches wide, in all col- ors: the sunfast kind: regular 25c value; per roll, 3c 15.900 Rolls of New Spring Will Paper in light and dark color. 2 Patterns suitable for’ ee, e every room in the Ss Se RS All shades. irreguiars; of 25c [I ouse. Special for ; Saturday. Per Rall, value. Sige and ae x All Papers sold * c x FE ‘ ders or bands. i'Members Against Ainancing $1,500,- 000 Country Club. ee a ee Members of the Missouri Athletic | Association have defeated the pro posal to absorb 550 in financing. The balloting, by maf, began last Monday and will con- so far has. tinue till next Monday, ‘given an overwhelming |} against the scheme, expected to be revived. Out of 1273 votes noon today, proposal and | provided that ' 2118 members would have ‘ballots and at least 127 would have to be favorable, ry the proposition. Even ‘remaining 845 members vote for the merger, it defeated. cast 180 for it. It shoul To test sentiment another propo- for many members favored any sort of coun- | A. | So far only 257 have given af- | sition was placed on the ballot, a vote to determine how try club affiliation for the M. A. firmative answers to this. ROCKEFELLER’ § INFLUENCE | C#ttic Says Movement Is On Make Convention an Oil Department, By the Associated Press. tack on the influence of John Rockefeller Jr., in the |Church was made by the Rev. yesterday. ‘of the organization. Dr. charged that a movement was un ‘der way to make the Baptist convention ,partment of the Standard Oil Co.” Proposals of a special] cy"’ Committee headed mond B. Fosdiek, Harry Emerson make ple of organization a duplicate the Standard Oil Co.,” Dr. Shields asserted. The plan calls for a study of the various church departments with a to reorganization. Shields characterized view Dr. the | plan as an effort to putthe church f}“on the plane of a big business firm,” and-said that at a meeting | rece ntly called in New York to con- | ler ‘to fight the ifeller and Dr. limmersion as a sider the plan only business men invited by attended. Dr. Shields a “effort by Mr. Fosdick” requirement for Rocke- |_Baptist membership. EASE te oe Scabt fand Blade “Ti, Mreh —~Violently insane, ¢ ‘lare nee Smith, ; m5 years old, a vada living near | Mackinaw, terrorized that com- | ‘Turner, ' Clayton, 'undertaking establishment at 4449 | Olive |He died yesterday _Hoespital, ow, Dr. Fosdick, meanwhile, in a lec- ture in Town Hall, was praising Roman Catholic veneration of the Virgin. the right idea,” he said Dr. Fos- disk recently urged Protestant ure of the confessional. POSTMASTER KILLS MERCHANT | IN PISTOL FIGHT IN STREET Both Open Fire After Brief Talk ' in Clemons, Ky.; Slayer Sert- | ously Wounded. Rw the Associated Press CLEMONS, Ky. March 11 William Hurt, 20 vears old, is dead | ‘and French F. Caldwell, 45. tn a serious condition as the result of 1 pistol fight in the atreet here Ifurt, a poeta ant, and Caldwell), | Postmaster were said to have on bad terms for s0me time They met last night, and after a short converaation, each walked a few paces, turned and bhe- gan firing Two of Hurt'’s shots took effect and shot through the bips. heart, dyi 1 Caldwell's legs Name WAR MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN ‘Film to Be Displayed at Military Officers’ Meeting Monday. The Eightvy-ninth Division in ac- tion will be shown in motion pic tures at a joint meeting of reserve officers of the Sixth Army. Army Corps, 451st Infantry, ry reserve officers, and m rd and Blade. a atwenit fraternity, at Club Monday evening. A St. Louis chapter of Seabbard was organized reeently atumni of the ao- ‘h has chapters in 65 uni- ies and colleges Members of louis Chapter include Chan- Hadley of Washington Uni- versity. Col. O W. Bell, chief of staff of the d Division, and Col. Moor N. nthe °; commandent ferson Barracks. Seventh caval- matic the from among 890 ciety, whit yersii the St. | eeiror Insane on bad .: Stnaeme in Auto | 7 BL OOMINGTON munity yesterday afternoon when, with a shotgun and in a new au- tomobile he escaped from officers who were detailed to take him to Jacksonville asylum. Smith shot at two or three persons, but no one was injured. Smith has not been found. Dr. James A. Turner Dies. The funeral of Dr. James Albert | 560 vears old. a dentist at | an - was held today from street to Valhalla Cemetery. at B8t. following a Mrs. Belle Turner; and four daughters. | NORTH HILLS PROPOSAL ~ RECTED BY M.A. A, Overwhelmingly the North Hills | Country Club, which tnvolved $1,- | BD 582, | which vote which is not up to 1093 were against the was at least 1695 of the to cast 2 of them | to car- if the d would be IN CHURCH ASSAILED to NEW YORK, March 11.—An at- D. | Baptis +; 23 Shields of Toronto before the Bap- | tist Bible Union of North America | Dr. Shields is president | Shields Northern ‘a religious de- “Efficien- by Ray- brother of Dr. | Fosdick, would | ‘the convention in its princi- | of 15 of 75 big | Rockefel- | iso urged Baptists | to abolish | “I cannot help believe that | my Roman Catholic brethren have | Hurt | ne | embers of | nal | Elks’ | of Jef- | 11. | Mary's | long tliness. | ‘He resided at 7814A Forsythe boul- | evard and is survived by his wid- | two sons M ARCH 11. ue SUCH SCREEE Ss EEE EEREESEE SESRREEREEEEEEEEeEEeReE - Terms, Vesper-Buick Retail Department Just in Time for Spring! Ten Buick salesmen for demonstrating. limbered up. pletely equipped. New Car Guarantee! if desired. (Grand at 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGEL oo ee ne —— ~ DROPSY 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Malaria. Bilious Fever and It kills the germs aie neys. Collum WEEK FREE Short breathing - ‘ ! lieved in 36 to 48 hours; duced in 15 to 20 days. the heart, corrects the liver and sia. Purifies the entire system. a2 sae Sedans—all 1927 models. Used by our Run only enough to be Each one in excellent condition. Com- Prices unusually attractive. a ~ pe tion 12: ashington = Ea: Wanner Seine ee Street 6:37 pm.— Dearborn nw day 50 pm. Women’s Lounge, Sun Room, Liv Room, Dining Room, Chair abash SERVING [@! 1838 Value [fnoqualjed/) This Serviceable Velour 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-FRIDAY EVéEAiNG, MARCH 11, 1927 aoe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a ee es Colimhia Supply Co.190,000.00 HEADACHES ARE cay tied was woven | | Approximately $10 was stolen ' ) , Ps HT BY STREET GAR DIES FROM WOUNDS s evsrsssaeccesss| inic| INOW ON SALE -Zzxe—— READ P in the St, Louis Used Car Exchange ° Dental he r - : a SS a Ss A WARNING at 4821 Easton avenue. ‘ a a je , SS = ~~ 7 ~- oe a ee ed & 1 = E yy U | T s ee ~ SS 4 © EST onnnnnnannnnetnnnnetnnannnne | Italian Prince Promoted. 3556 Caroline ene Goes 1: ~ 1% “7 - +32 "as S} YY hy By the Associated Press. ' Hours: 9 A. M. to ° Daily James Wenskil Stepped on to Henry French, 25, W as an : ROME "Maren st ieoeie | " | | , Tracks Directly in His Path, | Policeman When Cab Driver | prince Humbert took another step | ‘@ VALUES UP TO $40 MEN S $2 °F 4 ee “hg m nD. forward in his military career to- | “MM A. LEWIN, M.D. | / . “a - ‘ es ee ome Motorman Says. Shouted for Hell day when he was promoted to the | wn. ~ ~ | , young meq; . "i —— Cae en 7 , - ne oan ne Heat met 8] = / woRK & DRESS \\ =.= SE... aaa Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will sears aes » 23 vears ol@, a 90th Regiment of Infantry. i ' ‘' | nen nag . a en all important ir he to peer coffee on Harry French, - . aiperensign moet de- ; Yh ADDY > 4 nmindful es - . vented! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is PParently unminitul wr ndea the| Tear seat. As they crossed Broad- , Checked and healed by soothing ointment guaranteed to bring relief, >*™ aoe gris : +}, - but | way, going west, Boitano called for With Eczema 1 "si % b It prod gong and applied the brakes, Dut) Kellogg's is 100° bran. It © st eg ent are eg PORES VE REL PEE BE Los ‘Angeles, Cal., Inly 28:— results no part-bran produtt can W85 unable to stop in tit ee ee cpp gene ag ns “When my baby was four months equal. That is why doctors recom-; Wenskil was identified through @/ tired at the automobile. French Ha ’ | ‘oda old. little red pimples which resem- : ; mend it. intent ey age found in Seon | leaped out and ran north on Sev- pp \ y bled heat or teething rash Agee | Choice vhieh had been issued by, : \. : ee I used Various ba y $ ' - N often. Eat two oe © £219R CWineenesia av. Gnth street. but was wounded by ———$—$— on her body. x Newest, ¥' Serve ALL-BRAN efte rent Murphy of 6 VACeOres powders, but the trouble kept Styles blespoonfuls daily — in chronic Say ROR: ~,| the policeman ) ttebieg , . ta poontu J enue who had been treating hin olic When the dreadful itehing of ec spreading until nearly all the lower an ee ee, Secon ie che arteries. Dr His companion escaped in the zema drives vou tie and you | cases, ' ) US for hardening of the arteries. D: pane sca) | ma drives you frantie and you are + of tae Re yporante Mira witbeae “fy see : ‘ ; - var d ad f : am? ste % we a iia : :: > a bod} f with nulk or cream— and a ruits i in diteaiiieais atti dea _—~ a | taxicab, which he alter abandoned. praving for relief vou need Peter- Pp : 2 . f t t Murphys was SuUuMmmone ane LOId ms : ve Se, & > . . it began to look white and scaly erhosey fer anertratrest. oie Wenskil had left his office| French, also known as Thomas, son's Ointment a pe ee ee ae ae JELLY or FRUIT| ~ oo, LUMBERJACKS | OVERALLS 1 Sa & 4 7 , sca tobe Neh #3 ’ gig i7 WAs his first fate vi ery > _o+ , . . Use it in cooking. aay Sprin-'15 minutes before he was struck — = toga + a eee piecemeal F¥e Make no mistake—many thousands ordinary rash. I decided te try : Rene Gatien 4 ait kled over other cereals. hghtful va ego refused to name his companion true ointment as a last rasort have | Resinol Ointment. and after the H1SH ioe sr A pen | — 4 du- Kellow: on the package. Made by Driver of agente _ ee C “On Oklahoma Gets Escaped Convict. *"° have turned to this tried andi frst two or three sepplications I , ‘ie iol 5% fancy combi- Kel ogg in Battle Creek. Sold by Collision Wit i street oa mun Sergt. Charles Hulsey of the | ©@@! all the terrible misery 80 | noticed an improvement. I kept on -* st Pi woe, nations. all grocers. Served by hotels, restau- Ernest Bond, ee ® § McAliiste: enitentiary te wuicklvy that they blessed the day using this ointment, hewever, and rants. On dining-cars. saiesman io9/4 Goodrteliow ave- i ¢ - took e Havnec xf oe thes bought the first box. | boug t seme Resino!] Soap to bathe ; - ‘ a a a fiirece of +} c 1} i : . : > » . : “2 . ns _ = nue, suffered fra =e ee ~ life-term convict int« custod) Because it acts so quickly millions | her with. The result was that the had to eee s and ribs at il ociocK iast nigat, | m the police ana ke him of homes consider Peterson’s Oint- | trouble completely disappeare I 7 | ity. have always used Resinol Soap for ¥ a ieee Baul eit! eae her bath since. She is two years in , at Seventh and Market stréets i, 3 se onde — : »f 1 2 %!S l- rr mst " > toh 4 ierrmad +) . 3 raf ‘ : _ . St. Louis Is Known Harry Des — ances which confirmed the | -nating druggists wil! tell vou it is) Ave $ 99 Spee 2 relent re ae ee . Cg Alp hel Tee i ~—s » ai s ay > , oti Aa /, ‘ij A, Yj y Witter, GH 23 ad bs Ys re ee OREO ET Sek Te . » eH ret aM re eZ if fy 4 eat » : 7 MELA, Pa aia Pe ; ae Tae ~_ a” id . , ~ t net who was shot in 20 Dp. m yesterday of a trac- enth street, ¥ oO i ak aed Pt Am NT a ; 7 Pe ; ee fo ee a aE vas pane e seas ha ee —- - = ee ae Ps « > . ms " 2 — , - " wa = ow rds . , SS gies ino ed 3 > pe 7 42 ny tts & yy 5 . Pos te 5 q 4 . a uke. Sas a es - , - ay. “ o, = . “a a PS tee ek. ——s : ‘ . 4a 2s. aD Hee - w > i AR Ss a ‘= SQ SONG Oe sn she ipa RAR es Gea aps eat che ® Py ae ee AER RE fy tee a ct Cedi oo Ke! ie Soe) Roker - is “” >» ey er PA Re 2 s ae 3 & ; . fi aus y "4 ee ee ee pias PAW RC as Sats PORE Fo ge Lah, OG pep Bho tes Wy : ; Sagh- eninia y 1 inte Sey Lindremtind . es np ojertrn epee? ie oe ae z peter rife: mid » 2 RR Ih an Spe adhe es BURR T Se = oer > ude. ment 8 gray Att tnd a, pes ch a, ited ieee aia rained BET ochies amen Bn dinerlh| Gh mee: ok ieee ak tae ap ete oss Pa oti et Eitan ee Set Ain Lhe -. te ‘ eas asl si i ms RE . aS Sree Be: fg tage aoe i a 7 ve os valibn steno tae Paeee aie RE ge Sek # ern a mh “Olli 4 his CD COui1IGaded } ;' ‘ace . pases . ve Cn enitent} tonight. | ment a necess ‘xz? ~~ 3 ™ +o - was arrested on suspicion eT — * . - - a eas es oe an elias ” an cael ge ~ee om i - 7 re . fe g , “ ° ada 2 ay ye . : ‘s A s +» “44 oes yt ees LEE ROLLER MSN. SOR GARI so Bp pee IE PAS rt Re ls ae ee a ee eer ee ae Aspen : rese street, suffered fractured police suspicion of him ‘ RR OG unsurpassed. Big box 34 cents. . : As a City of Homes | : ee Ruccteanmumeneneed 50c Glass Measuring Pitchers...19¢ lace rations. when an automo- St. Levis is gmaking rapid hile in which he was riding over- $1 L'ge Blass Lemonade Pitchers 39c¢ i wil > ime turned on Olive Street road, near etredes im the building of indi j/ turned on ‘ te : 35¢ Fancy Glass Syrup Pitshers.. Se SIZES vidual homes which are not ex- Denny road, at_9:io p. ™ . , | te 15¢ Glass Ben-Ben Dishes, each...Ge Men's $2 Sleeveless Sweaters. ..69c ry ci rs ‘ celled for beauty by any city in [) Mrs. Mary Meyers, ti LBS ft lew ana iell arm, In the City of Homes quality of the ribs, SMe in and 7, =" en 4 fA SG AR Ge Pret “Te, ER a. cer re “i , Spe - + pe : ES eS BIS a Scapteceis i . Ae" SAR a ae Se satis at cs -. v “ 7 ey die £8. ge ee ‘3 ; > " i ARSE A Oe ee . h, Ss 2 2 ee = rat ter 8 : at 10 a. m. today, when an auto- Upholstered Furniture is manu-}/#' ?° * . . | »bile le Was riving was turned . factured by the Prufrock-Litton |) ™obie She Was ari -dhgpipe sole. epee 4 rox Be Tall | T , P ‘heorle over Im a@ CoOl118I0On Wilh a Cc G ? or ~ | wav ~ Co., Fourth and St. Charles a tr Senos TE. “Pemens, 6 C00 nn AZ pak ea Streets, and sold direct to home ib —— gsr , ae 3 bes Dt the meh ree oe > ccteee te Ym roa oh et, ae i 45 pi (Mg j te : iacerations. amid ADVERTISEMENT | sae Pet)" | ——-— #}» ae Dispatch. 38- Cc. DINNER SET 7 Blue Bird and Floral Decorated. Set | 25¢ Plain Oress Socks, § pairs....$2 contains § cups, 6 saucers, § dinner | Men's $1 Fancy Bress Secks, or. 49e plates, 6 dessert plates, § fruit dishes, ADVISED HER RIGHT Richest Man in Europe Dying $403 = meat platter, 1 eis “sae OH “| of Starvation Sotale ha |szier =e i Now She Is Thankful for Having Taken Her 42 pieces in all. ete ee’ —«_ ,. . Advice—Life-Long Resident of St. Louis Who is the mysterious Sir Basit Zarahoff, pos- Shearer eooee ee : — F Electrex H: Gives This Statement for the : sessor of tremendous wealth, whose machine guns | - = ot . | 2 | For your dressing table. T Benefit of Others. mav be said to have mowed down 5,000,000@men, and : Most erery being is grateful ; r medvy i [orm Cai: j Hi rbd Iriti by dsovertiment \\ hen he \\ allied Ti) ‘rir SO TTIEe VW here outside White, im forms it intp 4 . eaten gO oye anyone else oriJuice). My mother, knowing what ) 1 anything that helps to better the (it had done for herself. advised me “no ana ? i amassed ad hire fortune SP iT hy) SPP PTs "eC = ‘ ' . 41) pm 5 € . . tha Aa . 4 ing a railroad over th reat Dn the death of Aifred Seitz. Por those ~—— : : a vide, and opening to the worid the oe . ' Whoo found rid hy i r } a} , it 4 : ) vast area west of Denver which is of e pI mi ay pes = WOOL SATEEN 3 so rich in natural resources. Bu be that of Phillip Mast, who had an- PLAID BOUND 3 correct paper for} . = . everyday correspondence— a death prevented his seeing the real- neunced his intention of taking his 00d quality paper with ization which came inthe reeent 4 own life in the same manner as | 9 . sponte Wi the ‘Tunse! wnder the | | Soty nad ded.” Waste wanisees? | | 796 tO $1.00 FLOORCOVERINGS | MEN’S$4 TOSG OXF 4 , = ‘* hack bone a story of Moffat 's “he strange story of an unusual eo- . va ia Nepenset or Duralin. Bis This Seasons rd a ~s be another feature of pear next Sunday im the Magazine the next Sunday Magazine of the of the Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch hattle against great odds wil! ap- mneidenece will aapnaty tewcyg Eo can age piers. | . tt variety of patterns, not newest toe styles, remnants. but «ut from - | , ) full rells. Guaranteed 100 tan or black, =. MRS. H. OCHLER per cent waterpreef. All - "4 Goedyear ;, Mrs. Ochier, whe has lived in St. (fine condition. which was ms | oy Seore om bree - y : — all her life, at the age.of greatest trouble before using the cee _— er “er- welt, rubber Tau - —— found herself ail breken | herbal remed; My nerves are substandards we ever heels, etc. eee ane the future looked | now steady, I sicep fine at night : sold fer the price, | — fark indeed without good health have abundant energy and. a equare rard a ed eomfert her. In a recent inter- splendid apm tite. T eat any thing tr 7 * ~~ \ . } . . . Ps J MEN'S $5 KID LEATHER SHOES. ee q — view with the special representa | a a ge Society and Club News, Women’s Features, Automobiles, er iwish and (=i with me ‘we of the Herb Extract prep - | thoroughts These are the rea . Y > ¥ - a Cee Geen en | eeeeent ne foal Radio, Sports, Rotogravure Picture Section. Color- Juice) Mrs. Oc ‘Tr seatinand pen | ors : ite S netee Soe ao ; ; use of the er xtract medicine. | , ? é ae SuennnGn “le: Sultinegt~ “Ste | 5 ao net sec how nesses cee nn | Roto Magazine, News of the World aged mother who is now eighty- to be without this medicine when seven. began Gsing your medicine the cost of a few bottles t& a very maa summer. She used it for con- 'Smail price to pay for good health. stipation, stomach disorders and a As & ‘axative, tonic and system taktae orale system. After | regulator, I think it can’t be beaten THE BIG SU NDAY T E % T $ reguiariy for gg for quick reiief and lasting results. SS LITITTTTTTYT months she is now wonderfully im- For the above mentioned symptoms proved in health and I don't think |} and ailments, it is the most effec- eayone could possibly be a more | tive medicine known to me.” Wail Style enthusiastic booster for this medi- This great medicin '’ cine. My mother, knowing of my| Extract. preparation. Z Sochmeeee ™ Size 7x9 Ft. peor Mate of health. urged me re-| called Herb Juice, and is outselling | ° Made eof 10-0x. ” > od - J » _s heiped me more than | Store, 514 Washington avenue. to . a ag ag medicine I have ever | see the special demonstrator. many | It Sets the Pace | 1 i@ only stating the facts. As/votuntarily giving statements for | ge a ) Dire be of taking this medicine, 1 | publication, praising this great | ~ ia , boom: patioved ef the constt- ' r pated a a a medicine that . fn a io naw in | tat Ary sieeve gaps ine, SS ee ; ee = rae ey

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aves ers ott, ee” a 0.°190,000.00 Sto.) = =——. READ PRIc; ___.___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ERE ___PRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 nN — er ~ ~ WW WAALS LSS VALUES up All Sizes > —— for me n and young HE Ee : a Good Coffee Important. . | dinner has proved a failure ow lig, ler by the coffe they sip {trom neemmmee sae cme Ree ae mers men; clas- Te te, is 2!) important in mY fa poor coffee served at the end. their cups at the end of the es DE ANNING MENIIS EIR Buttet Suppers re el —— eal. Many a go00 | al h ¢ d Whole wheat wafers Appie pie Readily Arrang by a ost ithou € tribute to Healt an Tea Coffees Miik Coffee Tea Milk M id | Happiness. SUNDAY a aid. : es Tangerines Roesat veal with *(jlam bigague —- ; , loasted whole stuffing uttered toast , . | One good way in which to Intro- eS ee : a ee pe : There seems to be more occa-;berry jelly, witb et ee 5 an 1} jaked po*atoes Col roast : eo! !auce variety into a simple weekly Kippered herring *Orange and celery Stewed plums eions for entertaining on Sunday (sprinkled over. 6 ada | » ein ts ek ‘Smet! Cereal sala Ren RE waters evening than there formerly were,|about one-third grapefruit ju ’ x } - ; | j ”) = a ee food plan is by a ne ag po its Fruit rolls ale ee Cherzy ole as o4 Ooffee Milk and the wise hostess is foresighted|and one-third charged water te SIZES a pornay fruits ga —— Ee will wish MONDAY - and lays in a supply of staples that|cider makes an unusual zestful “ ave 10uUse Kee pe , S ; at eleeten tu fruits al of season. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner { she car quickly assemble into de- holiday punch which may - git Choice | Thi i veith -onon ical nor sen- Stewed raisins Cream of spinacl Vegetable plate of lightful refreshments at a few mo-/|gay with maraschino cherries. Newest la ‘By darctel” expenditure aude apne. Little balkr ‘Potato mounds” a Nemes warghiy Manse Hneatier an Shots y are x 4 ' ITiADL€ ru rif c iz nor MVotatc oune : . Styles ' sible. my vere it dal Broiled bacon der biscuits with spinach The buffet supper is ideal for) serves like strawberry jam *'s | 4 ~~ however. of even a mo lest foo ai- - (;,ranam bread . Fruit saiad apna 3m beets Sunday evening. It can be pre- ' placed in each cup before the ter : P ’ re 1 ar- | Coé€fee Mii ‘;inger cookies oqjuefort cheese . r . /OOL | KNIT BOYS’ 75¢ HEAD anne ! i ) lowance and by heaps mag: eteugt eee Coffee Milk Whole wheat wafers pared in advance and wheeled into jis poured in. In menu two, pleces UVais | kets, one may pick up a numbe ; ‘ Ps — sss Mik the living room if the hostess has/of breast and dark turkey are sliced ' ’ ne w ream pty a of one hot dish. a variety of sand- | with asparagus tips heated in but- fancy eombi- denim ‘Eo } UJ S, | morning breakfast. Bran bread, toaste: Whole qheat rolls Corned beef wiches, small cakes, punch or &/ter and used at the sidé. Only nations. es j R | When you wish to vary the clam Coffees Mik i Custard pie basil Baan — preferred hot beverage. The use of | the very smallest heart celery , 4, bisque with whipped cream try wh Apple salad ''an electric chafing dish will make (should be stuffed with the mince ; i . combining it with minced cream Colm He tam Py || possible many tempting hot dishes\olives. To make the angel cake aS 7 celery. A dainty cup of this un- WEDNESDAY | which can be made while the guests | surprise, use a slice of cake to each ee usually appetizing soup is the best ee '| watch the process. | ‘person. Pour over well-drained ALL f all becinninegs for a cold weather Breakfast » Lunchedn Dinner Dates se say’ nicht buffet | it! SIZES of a eginnings fora ne nat oti en: dseaididaaial : siiat vueaemaeedh: tulad (ate Hendin | In serving a Sunday night buffe | canned pineapple and cover with fi luncheon or supper. Another vari- Cereal with potato and Hutled sirloin steak §| supper everything necessary for it®'cream. Insert small colored candle | ‘ation in serving the ordinary vege- wane Saree gg) A me M tl ay | preparation and evefy item Of in center, garnish with chopped ANCY WOOL \tables is that found in the potato | Coffee Milk ; * Baked apples = mi _ Dotatoes | || hapery, cutlery, china and glass- ‘candied cherries and light just be- | 'mounds served for Monday dinner. Hea — “3 a og || ware should be arranged attractive- | fore serving. Sao | It will be noticed that the menus Coffee Tea Milk ||ly on a side table or on a tea Turkey club sandwich te made of “AG = present still another variation of THURSDAY , wagon. thin slices of white and dark meat ER OTe the old-fashioned “boiled dinner.” Breakfast Luncheon Dinner | if the buffet supper is served alternating with thig strips of gri!- 5 i'Mme was when boiled dinner Orange juice Cold beefstee k Mixed vegetable \from a large dining tanpie, then by led ham, slightly soliced with mus- Men S $1.50 Ov meant corned beef and cabbage. | saocieel ean tail seek inks aa Drain’ amen seine all means, have the table attractive-|tard or catsup. Use bttared toast. Made of heavy >g) . i the cabbage being pretty well Cotfes Mi r Soe — —— PP econo m — ‘ 1 ly decorated with candles and flow- and serve sandwiches w'th spoon of white-back indigo blue ¢? L 2 soaked in the fat of the beef. To- Cocoanut pie Orange pie }; ers in addition to the silver and ‘cranberry jelly and gharkina. Cur- denim; strongly triple (=) Gi a: day the careful housekeeper and Tea, Settee a poe Muk /| china service. ‘ried shrimp is made ‘th canned r ¢ inforced sP ay home dietitian serves her cabbage FRIDAY | Buffet Supper Menus. shrimp in a rich cream sauca, $ea- either as a delicately buttered or Breakfast Tuncheon Dinner | Deviled oysters and mushrooms | soned with curry powder. The , . onie aauce (‘reame mush Siuffes ite fish pi” , mail or — Re F . scalloped and baked dish, or, as a Pres eee ws get conan Ponatean Saeed . (chafing dish), cranberry-celery- | prunes = steamed, pitted and the t el ephone sd ae: ee ‘this case, in the form of creamed Puffy omelette W hite erent ami . Braised celely | brown bread sandwiches, anchovy | Cavities stuffed with peanyt butter Xs a ’ re : )u 5 aw «ci "ot iaé : Sweaters...69 orders. : soup. And speaking of cabbage. a wa ae, Brown OP I > aa 7 '|or gsardine-eggpaste sandwiches, ‘and raisins. Lay on section of can- 1.59 ° let us not forget that one of the | Gogtes Mitk Hard sauce Nut wafers ‘| fruit cake, or assorted holiday|ned pineapple and cover with Coals ooeee $ . sae “ee + Tea Coffee MUk Coffee lea Milk || ; ¥y : . most famous nutrition authorities | ee : pees ‘lean | : | cookies, cidar-grapefruit punch or! French dressing. ee ®Indicates tnat rec! pee ior dish S 50 mat ed in above menus may be found . ' Fane Dress in this country sees to it that his | \ aa and universal 4c aS ee Cood living ine» This is the between season and | Smooth, then place over tow ie oe C boaters es an 45¢, 89c curling iron. | lug. Regulating 3 —_ —~ASK YOUR GROCER— 86 the time of year when our tables | fre and cook until frothy. Then — al 1A cocace, a wetn at . I pes Should be plentifully supplied with | add one-half cup milk ana cook, eck. 88% a ~ Nature’s 3 Attachment for a heating unit so 50c Pebeco fruits and vegetables so that we, stirring constantly until. mixture : ~ mnt . y i : 3 Remedy marcelling. that the hair can- or Pepsodent /may make eure that we are getting | becomes very thick, Aaa one-half f | | lh ab | not be singed or all the mineral salts, vitamins and | teaspoon sal, one-eighth teaspoon EN’S $i GYM i 4 | 2Ic, 42¢ ment for drying. Special 9 9c burned. | 3 7C Most en OR Conrad cellulose necessary. _ Pepper, one-haif cup grated cheese, 4 : : | Fortunately, the best fruits afiqd the chepped spinach, Ana three vegetables are readily obtainable | Well-beaten egg yolks. Mix together though the vegetable gardens in| Well and thgn add the three egs this part of the world are not even }Whites beaten stiff. Pour into a set out, nor the fruit trees yet in | baking dish. Set in a pan of hot | bud. water and bake in a siud@vrate oven | By means of well-known brands / Until firm in the ceicsr. Serve from of canned fruits and vegetables the | the baking dish. . “SHELLED PECANS Fresh, newly shelled halves; pound or over. : 40c Mavis Cadet Old-Fashioned Riker’s Ilasol 8 Castoria | Toilet Water Chocolates Bis “19 ‘37 a 27c 79Cc a a iO a a Size Cc s fs 1IRTS c $1.50 Lace Curtains, a pair. ..-- a 50c PRUNING SH California atyle, cl . 7 medium size, note * oie ic Union Suits... 3Qe | our tow price, un- Ay ’ = til all are sold. cup sifted flour, sift again with one AGE PAINT at | , Pureléat- housewife can supply the needs of | Peas and Potatoes. , $1 GARDEN SPADES 4. Hallcroft Stationery - Cc _her family for fruits and v | Buttered in a ring of Gray. lead, . ae . | vegetables | | > : Zreen and RAKES Cy Aspirin Tablets an ‘all the year round. | mashed potatoes not only make a red: per gal. & HOES ie VEAL There is really no difference be- | palatablé dish,- but a very good- ia | MILK-FED | tween canned foods. and fresh | loaking one, too. Turn the canned CHOICE | a Legs. Whole or Haltib. 31 ¥20 foods cooked in the home. Both | Pe@s into upper part ofa doubie F = | Loin Roast, ib. .....- 2720 § are fresh to begin with—and both | boiler. Place over hot ee Heat q V/ are cc —_ : ‘ , 40c Pkg. Grass Seed | ee The delicious old-time favorite: | sidered re oe 720 | ~ Fe gina before they are eaten. | wr Fe pens ® te eect . Special Lawn 25C Sy a rich, creamy center with an Bac vestaes teste Shoulder, Ib. ....--- ‘2e “3 wiv sees. sme, however, the | an in cetter for peas. Drain Mixture, mow... unsweetened chocolate coating. La | BEEF POT ROASTS [i tine tha, product, whenever inc | peas, add two Leaepoone Butter , - ue CONS 00s LOU ' , never she - : “" 3 | , lenenie” % id . one-half teaspoow salt and one- SATEEN i I-Lb. Box, Special at QC) especially — recommended Role Fea i ean tilts | elie teampoon pepper, lace I BOUND y __ The correct paper for for the quick relief of pain, a tg we ib nee a7 x0 igaves guch preliminary work as center of ring and sprinkle both , : very 24 ‘ je 28s - i toes generousiy : os | wade correspondence—| “Kolynos Leaves because a — al Prime Ghuck, ‘shopping, assorting and Gesntn fom oe end pens with | e°OU quality paper with most immediately. Wafer-Sliced Bacon, Ib.... 45¢ § A £00 ustration of the dietetic. ult Cobbler. . 7 OXFO SE i ey Pap a Cleaner Taste y But Everybody Loves nat Shed Pore, gM | A Rood Mutation of ine dietetic “Prt Cohen, ‘ | b.- ‘s PECL , 39c in My Mouth SPECIAL ] Oc a — en ae bles for winter is found in spinach, | oe ; Poe es all the ily ls a cnees — mee tt penetraten every pact of ing Need DEL AlZ ND stereo Ses of On, mont benericia ot our. umthe frult neesrving the gules 4 newest toe styles, | cause it ee ee = Shaving ee iS ; iar cektdne cone Wild Flower Honey, bottle =~ | abundance of iron: sho naindia: eal Turn fruit into a buttered baking : $ === tan or black, your mouth loosening and Wwash- (iHette Blades ..o8¢, s00¢ Absorene, package clum and other body-buildipg min- dish. For the batter, measure one Cigar Specials ing away the fatty food particles Durham Duplex Blades -—. oo | Y, Will Ti Ou 1 00 t . eral t is ; ; ily -~) " Goodyear ( | and spongy deposits. Auto Strop or Gem Blades 39c For St. Patrick’s Day wane Boca Poses pron, mw | level teaspoon baking powder; bea: - ber “Siecell : : gars. ... ...-8 for Be , icides des- : ; _ 29C G n Cherries; bot- | . — ‘one egg very light; graduefly add , welt, rub a | : Box of 50. $3.95 Its special germicides Ever-Ready Blades front TS kernels are larger and sweeterthanany you ever oon Rome a & 5c for its supply of essential vitamins |. oie —-- atte sheer oi r heels, etc. ) pA tor 2Be Cigars, each. .......10¢ ae care ger ove ws oeena | 2c, Maniers Blades ae tasted—like the plump, tender kernels you cut off we lig FF oe Sg 93 and for its bulk which ‘profnotes | 20 eo. ac pers | Box of 56. gums . e fresh . BAe internal cleanliness. MEN'S $5 KID LEATHER SHOES, ERE aia y A Few ~ Sortie yer mouth are really clean. Combination the cob of _— F | Burnett's Paste, jar Cc _ Other canned frults and vegeta- ! se Pe « st apne and adé flour ané MEN'S $4 HEAYY WORK SHOES, PAIR.......----- Eacepted. You will like the delightful | a ijette Razor .......... 15¢ Gocez on was enon Cree Bh omnes Sees bles are equal? convenient a9 & | Diy tosh emooth, then 064 one ton. ' PAIR , Mameis, Ohesterficids, Ciowns,| after-feel of complete cleanliness iJlette Blades ,50c ley in Minnesota, from a distinctive pedigreed seed, | PERRIER WATER fresh, healthful addition to winter | | a one MEN'S BLACK NAVY STYLE SHOES, A PAIR. -.---- lucky Strike, Piedmonts, | it leaves your mouth so refreshed. | Pkg. of 5 Gillette Diades nt the result of years of intensive propagation, Pure, healthful, sparkling.” [Jj meals. Some of the more import- | [O00 Tum M oe — Ao MEN'S $5.50 RED RUBBER KNEE BOOTS, PAIR. .---- 2 for 250; Carton, $1.25 , }Klenzo Shaving Cream... o9¢ DEL MAIZ is not merely a new brand—it’s a new Medium size, dozen, 2 jant varieties are asparagus, Peas, | 401 201) ong Dour ever p=. ad Bake MEN'S $14.75 OIL-TREATED BOOTS, A PAIR. ..----- | Bay Rum, 8oz..........49¢ variety, an individual type of corn. $1.15; bottle .....--.. leaner Saimy raies pron ee Pagarens about 30 minutes im a moderate MEN'S $8 HIGH-TOP BOOTS, ALL SIZES, PAIR. ----- DON JULIAN Ap ee | 3 page The first taste tells the difference. Why keep 6n Splits; dozen, $1.70; 1 5c bowen oars cherries, plums and | °vC? OF until batter is Bakea Be- The Aristocrat ef Tampe (25: lg toh hep _ Regular retail price $1.53 asking for “a can of corn,” when asking for “a can 'B bottle ..-... eitiee All cam be obtained from | fT Serving heat the juice, adding Ties, 5 Seeates BO tet Saat 9 tase All for 9 8c of DEL MAIZ,” brings you something so much =e tien ae iy aoe |any good grecery under welj-| 0n0 tatiemecn oem tame me 2 for 25c, 10c; 50 for 84.95 =e SW dDental Cream better? Get acan or a chase today and the FREE ss mete ‘known labels. sr om FG eR — | , DEL MAIZ recipe book from your grocer. asttweukes Braanechweiger tn) ™™* reste — nee, Seasonable Salad. ®ADNE : oca ty | | gest several dishes in which cann Raw carrot, pineapple and fresh ' sre There Isa Rexolk Drug Store in Your L i ‘ DEL MAIZ “ate Sausage; 49c b vegetables are the basic articles of | cocoanut make @ salad which can q ; . ~ : un Ppa, ee . : d. : be ‘ A . _ “Delmar” and ; Shaw Av. Pharmacy, 4474 Shaw Av _ : : foo | LIME Z. + agp geri — 1 9, fe a seen tele teat, GEE Debian ao. Grown and packed only by the sae ses , 74c | Asparagus Polonaise. | DS s TOR b | © BE oe. Rosentha! Grand “a Easion V. Krummenacher, Union and Suburban / 5.1) smith, Murdock and Macklind MINNESOTA VALLEY CANNING CO., LE SUBUR, MINN, 2 earth Salad; | | hae agh: Son a aah broties ‘aaa | Re le Drug. ) . J. D. La Cour.,61245 Bartmer Ither’s Phar.. Gravolse & Califo : 60c msy mak we ’ teal Drug, Grand and Hebert victor pores. "OI28 Easter | rand econ bens: Seen Se. Distributed Through Ee oo) Jumbo 5 ie or ee const A . aeons ae ) | 2A. Rye BO eat an ag er that, ~2°3.95 8, Broadway | Krummenacher’s, 30 N. Central, Claytdn IATED GROCERS STORES t 15c of —— | archell Pat , i While this is heating. melt two ta-— | mares n cher. 540 N. Vandeventer pews. “ ’ >

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PAGE 36 ve PR . ¥ NO + ERE re PS RAT BAR BOM LOI RSS SE: + re Pee: | Corr PRLS Nae ees Hh ty a need ¥ ‘ Bs oa BIER TR SR Late a eee ee . . 69°. re se "Ny . pepe ns a fe Baa "4 . s Nee re , : : eee ‘ se a eee Pr Pe ‘ » - vr " be a . | The ae ¥ oT) ‘ 1s é i 3 oe eS he ts eee ye ES hs eet TOG * AN 2 z wre nanos ¥ oe : i hha to Tosa ' fe x, r° * te. Goa ie, a de ake re ee Rls 86, pe ASS aa +e e 3 i > 4 leme St ge Sma og a as ea Z eee. Se Naa with % ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Safeguards Your Home FRID AY cc WwW. Faectery Granite Bidc.. Phenme: GArfield 6789 or 6790. WACKER CO.. Representative. Loulsk,. Moa. st. . ma EVENING, - ey Wid a8 ote a en ke ee Pn BT ETP, este : A eet x ee ; Shen) tai nee ae et » om 2% : i. ~~ ~—— — er Crs 08 fe " . ‘ ts aa “— s pit aa ah . . a , & Te’ : % ; . oe a a or : — 6 Bie ssa , hes Be a ae " - : rca rt _ ee a at i PRES y an Atos . we 5 St 5: o a ial 7 oS eibr Bed oi “SEY G8 pre SER aR a > RE een Sages © xs es ee ee Why» aod es ae Tote ON Tite ge bie SME SP Gaeie os : . Oa ky. he ye * 2 My orth agit here » » oy =. Py A ' ee Y 2 “ Pee a ee J Page te civ, “ : An SiR aM & ia whee aos M4 ae i . r a Pe ioe we 5 phy “ay PE Ls ame 2 CO “a Oe “ . “ re 4 4d rhage > ss : «AE: 19 ele Iie SSRN SORA ECADON AA Pa) apg gyn RM ie wn AE ore ae eae eo AP pe Sac ie een th Cee j RED HOT! SPECIALS! FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY AR Y NEW ARCADE +s. 1. higwis St He . ane Sunday Included. He 2 ol Saturday Night arei pes Later. 4 we be. | Take Bus at Delmar Loop—Brings You Direct to This Store or Creve Coeur Street Car—Walk 4 Blocks West wee i ie | . ° ay : +) H PARKING SPACE FOR A Se LEE FREE! Troussno cans win = O11l0W ' toz no time limit, and the ride —> toe out will go you good — Just loads of bis TO THIS WONDERFUL NEW MARKET—| mae specials for these ays. PE : FILL YOUR MACHINE WITH THESE mys | UALITY: SPECIALS on aR SSS : Hie RATTLE eS Te Ie Bete AION UN NIN ANE UA Boe 4 - oe -@ 8g CANDY DEPT PT. mabe i MARBLE AXD ASSORTED — Creamery (Nut Oleo), Struesel Cake eet ee Custard. oS ee oS DGE—Del ; Treculer aia diel dy igs ta ae ge a es ae | de ous. eac my: awe, Eble. 18 | A fertilizer put up by |Brick Cheese, Ib... ... 27; ROLLS—Filled With Cheese, Doz. aa ~ camngmmel = vase Sag Co. for lawn, |Wisconsin Cheese, ib... .28} CAKE—White Mountain, Each. Pe | teh; fresh; = real shrubs, garden, etc. |Domestic Swiss, Ib. 40) Minee Pile ike Mother used to a - trent to alt: per th. Get our prices. Sliced Bacon, Ib. 35 ce e make—the ren! article ai. Head Cheese, Ib. ..45| Homemade Cookies , “" . . : i: Pounds Kosher Pickles, each — | “& oe ‘ - e ah — eee ee Strictly Fresh ee — sae Pabstette, box 23 Every one guar D B: : 4 — ante te ie: SUNDAY DINNER Grocery Dept. Specials es Cl. PRUNES — Nature's health-buildi . = . a SERVED 12 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. fool Jumbo size. 20-30... Speciat}| FOF Delicious French Fried ' aes LOOK US OVER ONCE MORE—We heve something new to [per tb.. only 2% | 2 offer you fer entertainment while you dine in our wonderful }{ ATSUP—F®ncy tomate: &-oc. bottle. FOO ai sew Vining Keom. Have just obtained Mr. Morgan of To. PT Reculear 15c value—this «ale: DS = rente, Canada. whe wae formerly «a broadcaster frem that | Ret.. 10 ~~ Deoz.. 55 Doz... $1 s station. He ne wu. sengs. 4 FE ACHES— Melba. beautiful © extre Me: EN . mpinnn ran @5i This French Frvr- 4 . 4 APPETIZER hoice Oyster Cocktall, aX ag a ae res! treat. can, 15] er consist. of ane aoe eS Fruit Cocktail. Sealeetel fuse. husedone Eady. Seanaeen res ye : a ; BOUP-——Cheice English Beef Broth, To- t-oz. Bot. 10 | PL. Bot.. 23 Qt. 40] durable Wire Bas. Te . see Sin ae _ ie ¥v aicen “ ¥ "ichle Ps i ' ' the thing for yy — E | * egae rate fore, Doughavuts, aa yIAM-Cheice Baked Mountain Trout . — orga ar a nee Tomato Sauce: Baked Chicken Malibu Minced Ham, Metts, Fried Fish. Caen ih ENTREES—Cheice Fried Spring Chicken A Es cums, eT ee REMt ‘t — tbh. cae CRISCO. ee. SS ee ee RR eno ttn i ensietitemnanettemieneninieemnineeiaennlll FRENCH FRYER FREF A wonderful short- 4 pot Petaioet Foner” Mie Fed Von T jo. BRAND SPECIAL | Special ise Sunes, cane ba | cracuert 3 pkgs. .. .25! Price sino cake making, with each oF Fresh Pickled @ EGG NOODLES... Puss. | REGULAR PRICE. 1.65 FRENCH FRYER at 98e. gen ges Coftes, Tea, Butter S Reg. 15e vel. This wae & 2s BLACK CHERRIES — Ameri- PEESERVED FIGS—Ameri- a ————— Ta eye pe noodles: | can Lady; very special; 45 > — Texas Skinless: : ; ~*~. DANCING _ cach package P 23 — special 25 a i de ee CHANNEL CAT, ib 40-FATHOM FISH, junto FROGS FISH DEPT. SPECIALS ‘OYSTERS, Standards. pint. . ~~’ a a «= The best and largest that can be had. Kach., JJ eee Se Ss oS & S&S @ Oo ew > a a. eo a BUSHES—Ever-blcoming American Beauty. (viambia, 25 tm Each . Laine, Butterfly Potatoes 19 ts 19 tts ibs. P csprene ee — COFD ' i.) ‘. ? at * ® 2 os ple AE EAS “Omg NN ee 0 cAnbAGn— @ IMPORTED GRATED SHEESE 10 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER % cans 25 it Serubbing Brush 15 4 real 40c value, Be | 29 CORN—Faacy swoet. Cans This cale 3 41 FPRESERKVES—American Lady. al) fila- vers; iY~ > . ~ be = sh" >S Ny x Fresh er Canned Well Adapted for Salads. 4 popular dish of the seaso: salad which for a Sunday the-th is especial adaptable eater ere are many var following Aish +h — Le a is salad tasty which ng persons: Russian Salad. — bowl with crisp iet er heapin idle Put i ehred to the Liki of most Line a salad 7 bas 2 . he by ineiy . e a. S »Oked heets ani sprinkti lespoons oil and Fish Equally ‘s supper luncheen. lations cipe is auite — a ee nw ne eas €(00-02 EASTON AV. THE BUSIEST FOOD STORE IN ie VICINITY Sheckler a | | heck shoulder s Rel Arm, Reast ROAST 22, RUMP ROAST BEEF ===. PRUNES, 3 LBS., 290 i. Sirloin, 1 T-Bone. 2 Porterbouse Young. Juicy and Tender. LB. Yeur Meney Back if Net Seo. Keal Milk- 1 Fed: Chops, = shoulde?. 2? Bread. ‘3: LEB OR LOWW._.._....18- ES TINGS dor SHOPS RAN doz. se ee = © mere) 19 tink POrk Sausage 22), wy. CORNED BEEF CORNED BEEF tees Are You a Lover of eat-to-(,cedpess An the - sgh Corned Beef? We — the Bee«t. FLOUR 49 T=. 10 GGS = 29 ONION ONTONS =: 10] POTATOES 10 © 27 TOMATOES 2 8a=" 25 CAROTD. 12") BACON ~olid Pack Large ( aps Caries 162/52 224 ee ee eT ae If at any time you get @ 5 Lbs. piece ef meat that is not tender complain te the management and vou will your money beck. one-half tablespoons red , : van 1 : iseasoning as usual with salt and | SOj a > pe ppe ofl ~ : B= — >. 3« *p Fish is particularily well aacaprtr d ‘ for salads. These recipes ar« mended to housewives who are in- * . > _ in seafood sa‘acs. Lobster Sa had. terested Remove iia i. . . r oat \ “ = 3 - > ° ” _ Wi | r» Be Oy “ut in one -half incn ‘ wt — ana | empt re At petite itn ra eV arinate with : ‘rench dressing £ and Delectable EN WE eg Different and Delectable Mix with a small quantity of may- Pag . i pcnes onnaise dressing and arrange in wisnes. ’ . Yas ‘ nes’s ‘ i iP aves. } ut a spoonful of mayonnaise on each . »¥ _ or : aA +. and sprinkle with lobster coral rub-| Celery is particularly well adapt parni n f some bed throug a ne = (74r' - ed to com Bap le Ve ith Iruli in = ry T . efite«rg we _ with smal! obster claws around sweet salad. ‘ue attractive Way OO: ; y ; ; : . . ‘ _— outside of dish Cream dressing gerving this particular combination . . _ a : - ; Ps € ’ may oe used i piace ol Mayon- ig to cut with a sharp knife around . . ~ ++ haise dressils the orange peel so as to form Ihit- . — : —— 4 ( raggneat Salad. tle biscuits. The pulp is x ooped Mix one pint of cooked crabd out, and after removing the white ‘ wo stalks ly ¢ — part, cut in dice. The celery ress th yonna shi y minced SO 45 — > ~* an ™ = 4") > oer n leaves , 1. to combine attractively for ser uu“ iT ~ ; } = d | . nz in th en or? inge hask ets. As ¢ yr Lobs $ S 4 usea th proportions, this is matter instead eras | of taste The celery ahd (fruit 7 ~~ oyTy hined 4 ; : Sauted Bananas. wsggiereaanc ema le baal § Gece eh ak PO: APO ; f : : eate! French * dressing Remove skKI10S rom bananas 31 : naw : : 7 - 3 + _ we : bh +h rr ‘? re) “4 rh n . es lengthwise. and cut again po : hrough the mixture, which a 3 = ‘ - Bas. 2 vat = flour. and saute in clarified but- orang askets. One word of cau . , a 7 ‘oo . ter Drain and sprinkle with pow- tion: It is advisab t@ use lemon ed sugar. ce im making F rench dressing. a 4 , + ~ Vinegar is rather strong for this vinegar, ‘ om- . _ - ry” h } 7 ne rer ry eneé lobster TY: fa i Li as RECIPES FOR DISHES. gpg were ouenexen “the satisfying spread" Biuhill CHEESE icular type of salad. Buttered Beets. pra rt Wash and brush beets, peel. cu in small pieces Just cover with water or add only enough to start th steam in the closely covered . , 7 . ow - —~ Ty Fin kettle. Have them over smaiil fire. New beets will cook tender in from 10 to 15 minutes. Fibrous beets Basics. ~ . . She alonéknewthisreci pe thai has grown so famous iEY are eager with interest a the bare news of a better recipe —the women who pride themselves most on their cooking. Nowhere else in the worid are women so constantly collecting and trving gout m new recipes as in Amenica. That is why, perhaps, a single oid- tume recipe hon today won more users than any other in histor: Years ago the news of Aunt Je- numa s tender, goiden-brown pan- cakes was carried from plantation to plantation. But their wonderful flavor was the despair of other cooks. No one knew just how she mixed her ingredients. Today millions ; f women n are for- lowing Aunt Jemima’s own recipe— making hght, racrant pancakes just like her owagestier own ingredi- ents, proportioned exactly as she used them, now come read y-mixed in o 7 NO OTHER COOK KNEW HOW --- Only in this way is it possible to have her old-time plantation flavor. Notice how the eyes grow brightar around the table when you firs¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. serve Aunt Jemima’s cakes. Pign now to test her recipe— read y-mixed, Your grocer has Aunt Jemima. Pan- cake Flour and her Prepared Buck~ wheat Flour. Coupons for valuable premiums cqme inevery Aunt Jemima package. AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour —also Prepared Buckwheat Flour IN WEEK'S MENUS : ‘cover and brown 'will require 25 mised in this fashion. The sma of water left in pan ™m ost Sirup-like and “— It cun be added to | poured over the . them. Or the can of brown } can of beans before may be put in a la covered with water, b . boiling point and boll t g Hous wives Consider th cibilities of a Can of Beans. — nel and palatable dishes stalk of celery, two 6 be made out of canned Peppers, a large onie: cabbage to make «¢ Pick over and trie al hen dip each plant tay wa aft er who! e is picked > times. Drop inte t : five minutes, rinse = 4 recipes which use canned | When chopped. Shred ter, put ‘to cook im. SB as the basic article follow: Eee and chop on ered kettle with no wah Beans and Onions. '(Seans and other w and serve on lettuce mayonnaise dressing. Baked Bean Saly Put two cups of Boston style, tn a stra ene small onion fine and) on wi tender in two table-) of bacon drippings. Then can of plain baked beans; ‘this sprink! e a little saltand a | what is on from the # or steam five or siz A reasonable may be put with tender turn with woe ee ae eul of chili powder. Stir boiling water over th : — Browned - = Pare six small nes a7 eighths lengthwise, gaan water fer a few minutes, @ yas te iry thoroughly. Dip Beasaees hlespoonfuls of melted seat with halt a — of prepared mustard, saitaaae per to taste. Bake na 4 about an hour, as a in a moderate ¢ se aS api lié ad . Aa aif casserole garnished with with lemog juice. Orange Ta ke one cup ' , et re a % oat spoons flour. PE PS. cornstarch, of POR i. juice of one lemon, three-time cup orange juice and ed of one. orange, ’ . Sift dry ingredients and upper part ef double oiling Water siowly. € ‘nutes, stirring ‘requently. § rate eggs, saving whites for m rue Beat yolks slightly, | ixture and cook one cool add juices of Ilemen and erated rind ef ora ‘o haked s : meringue made oft Lg whites beaten till f om ° with one-half tei = powder and then ; mn Cut and fold in o —_—_ ~ ee whites, six tablespeens sl . eri ingue covered pie wie ot ttom of broiler one minute 7 - bn ae . Sp rown a TURDAY oa EG STRICTLY FRESH EXTRA LARGE; a... With every pound of Valley. Lb. ‘FINEST SPREAD Ever-Good Lbs. 5 Unexcelled for coumeg, Baiang, Candy Making “Al BLATZ BRE WING —- azoe Dohenian b=. ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE Distributed by 425 South Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. “Aa De BY MILWAUMREE ~ for REGULAR 3@e PURE GRANULATED 4 — 4 ~~ ie LF i pas. n! » P. j » : Pound GORGONZOLA alll Pound WISCONSLN CREAM * yULL CREAM eR i & & LIMBURGER ~~ — a Fall tine ther ©& RaTTIE CROWNS: FRESH ROASTED JUMBO PEANUTS, LARGE CARRY-ARE BAGS, EACH... es Calais 1 Rn SRE

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Wf 4 4 ZZ tf, YT, Uy, Y /4 5 MENUS Delectable S. arly well adapt- s fruit in some tractive way of p knife around as to form lit- pulp is sc ooped Byinge the white ce. The celery minced so As ively for serv- askets. As for is is 2» matter ry and fruit Ma with a deli- ench * mixture, which arefully in the me word of cau- e to use lemon rench dressing. gtrong for this salad. Beets. beets, peel, cul dressing fust cover with! enough to start | ‘salt, one cup water, three eggs, 3 ‘Juice of one lemon. three-fourths : closely covered over smal] fire. k tender in from | Fibrous beets cake Flour. Only ssible to have her n flavor. “yes grow brightar » when you first na’s cakes. Pijaq ipe —ready-mixed, unt Jemima Pan- r Prepared Buck- aluable premiums t Jemima package. > Flour t Flour — ite With New’ .or steam five or six minutes : ar combination | casserole in a moderate oven, Un. ‘cover and brown before Serving, ee upper part of double boiler. Aé orange and grated rind of orange, a —_ 2 Sup al | in Lhs what is on from the rinsing. A reasonable amount of butrad may be put with them. ‘Wh 4 tender turn with wooden spoon andi dry Out water. this sp | well to blend, 1 | 7 pi USED oink oleren: d, let heat thoroughly ‘then mix with one cup of diced cel- {sweet pickles, two hard-boiled small onion fine and | : | Pr, 3 : Sage in two table- | mayonnaise dressing. e Bi = e _ Imported Olive on Is o ead Ttalian Canned | fbacon drippings. Then | Baked Bean Salad No. 2. i Hy can of 5 ITALIAN RAVIOLI | “ui of chili powder. Stir boiling water over them. Cool an: : Sonczoncnenononononcones _ OD my UU ——— ee ee | ery, saltand one-eighth teas , Mix well and Steamed Baked Beans: poon | eggs, oné Bmall onion. Mix well an Open can of b of paprika. Marinate we}]l in | serve on lettuce leaves with French of beans and cook in} French dressing. Arrange on let-| dressing. rte or saucepan just long | tuce leaves and garnish with rad- enough to become heated through.|ish roses. Serve with’ Equal parts of whipped cream, Russian 'will require 25 Be 4 em i 2g "The sney a oe ro stag = of brown bread and the | dressing. mayonnaise and cream cheese of water left in pan stiowha : Som gets a pees being opened, | Baked Bean Sandwiches. | makes a delicious dressing for most siruptlike and the py be ak 5 | q sider the | covered hoon a o large saucepan,| Drain the liquid from a can of | hearts of lettuce. Top with a oltves. | “every time you sait can be added to it beta . ase Wives Sis Con: der tetiine pahed ee os tn to the | baked beans. Mash beans with a | Pimentoes or slices of stuffed olives. | bake cake, waffles or poured over the beets ; po sccibilities of a Can | utes. olled for 30 min- | fork and mojsten mashed beans | pastries with thi them. 0 | 'with Chili sauce. Spread mixture. . this of Beans. ) Baked Bean Salad. | between thin slices of buttered | It’s Delicious ( wonderful flour. Spinach. : | Take one can of beans anq/| read. Remove crusts and cut) Fresh (( 5 Get a box from any gro Pick over and trim spinach a. — | Strain off all the liquid. Take gq | 8#ndwiches in halves diagonally. Every Day of cer. Use helfefie If-roc then dip each plant in wate, ue + and palatable dishes | Stalk of celery, two or three green | Bean Salad. ' pounds do not say it isthe ces after whole is picked Over ge pe made out of near stir oie @ large onion and enough! One can red kidney beans, three 40c cake flour yowever used, times. Drop into boiling Water fogmedact hich use canned | fermen tedli-ny oP porters eet . flour to gr cer with 30 five minutes, rins —— ipes whic ‘ eiery, shre | t n ter, put ‘to ‘cook in clean me pesihe basic article follow: oe rg chop onion fine. Mix youononononenonenencencs | days and he will refund ered kettle with no water eas and Onions. | 8s an other vegetables wel! the best for rarebits your money. Made by— ) and serve on lettuce leaves with plain baked beans;; Put two cups of baked feewe | CHEESE Manufacturing Company inkle a little salt and a} Boston style, in a strainer an spt : d pou 4958 DELMAR AV. Phone FOrest 3946 ee wer Sesame tiie — a ~ Ame Browned Pota wes, Pare six small pot atoes, cut 7 ; eighths lengthwise, soak in col i water for a few minutes. drain and dry thoroughiy. Dip into two ta. hl mapoon tuts of melted bacon 2 seasoned with half a te aspoonty] a a prepared mustard, salt and pep. = per to taste. Bake until] tender, ; about half an hour, in a covéreq garnished with parsley sprinkles with lemon juice. | Orange Pie. Take one cup svgar, two table. m spoons flour, three tablespoons cornstarch, one-fourth teaspoonme: cup orange juice and grated rind Fi of one: orange. sift dry ingredients and put ir boiling water slowly. Cook 1 minutes, stirring frequently. Sepa- rate eggs, saving whites for merin. fue. Beat yolks slightly, add “te mixture and cook one minute, When cool add juices of lemon and into baked pie shell, coves with meringue made of three egg whites beaten till frothy, spninkledil with one-half teaspoon baking powder and then beaten till stiff Cut, and fold inte stiffiy beater whites, six tablespoons sugar. Place neringue covered pie in hot ovemye in bottom of broiler oven tem rown one mifiute. nas nope | ° . SCON SIN}; (Gaamrny sg | THREE STORES: Sixth & Laueas 6220 Easton Av, 14°28 - Salisbury i The Recognized Leader SATURDAY SPECIAL S EVER- | 6000 - STRICTLY FRESH s EXTRA LARGE; . With every ead of Rich 40c Valles th. “EINEST SPREAD POR BREAD” Ever-Good Coffee Lbs. : for REGULAR 50c POUND NP COUPON American Maid Malt Recmrhaain Maid Malt is rich and wholesome. 100% pure. os Lenten Cheese Specials GENUINE IMPORTED SWISSHf}, CHEESE ROQUEFORT CHEESE— Pound N. ¥. CHEDDAR CHEESE— 38 Pn os eee oe ‘ ORGONEOLA Cc HEESE— ' Poeun soe ONSIN re ‘REAM Cc HEESE viw FULL. CREAM ‘BRICK— -32¢ Pound Aah - LS. ¥. LIMBURGER 26 CHEFSE—Pound . : We Handle a Full Line of Deas and Imported Cheese of : BOTTLE GROWNS: Gross ise FRESH ROASTED 6 JUMBO PEANUTS, 12 Lb. PURE LEAF LARD, Lb. _13¢ LARGE CARRY Ae mS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927__ a ie LONDON. Ey PANY C G, PITTSBURG PA, TORONTO ca yj The Silent Breakfast Bell rings in a new breakfast with a new flavor OW for something new to eat! Now for something good to eat . . - Now for a wonderful breakfast of Heinz Rice Flakes! They’re not like any cereal you ever tasted before. For the entrancing flavor of Heinz Rice Flakes is the result of a special process discovered, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. That's why you can’t get this flavor in any other cereal in the world. Like fresh, delicate pop-corn. That’s what they taste like! Yes— and like golden-brown nut-meats, too! Just imagine how awfully good that must be! Especially when you get it in curly, crispy, crunchy flakes that hold their crispness in milk or cream. You'll wonder how . such fairy flakes can ‘hold such abundant flavor! _ Heinz Rice Flakes come in the triple-sealed, damp-proof package, all ready to eat. Simply add milk or cream— and a little-sugar if you have a “sweet tooth”. Tomorrow morning, answer the call of The Silent Breakfast Bell. The whole family will enjoy Heinz Rice Flakes and awake on each succeeding morning in hungry anticipation of their crunchy goodness! HEINZ RICE FLAKES BAGS, KACH »... +++ a —~ eee ere ee “ea » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A big opportuni Special Prices Good Unti On canned foods. All prices reduced— to save Saturday Night ~ — > «ev eae Peach Regular Price 25c Halves or Stood ad Apricots 2272: 6231" Pineapple.2: 2. 6851" ced or Crushed Price 16c Pineapple:-!"= yf we PEAS ....22° 2... Ofaal i PEAS....28 2 Regular Price......No. 2 can; 27¢ CORN PAXTON EXTRA SWEET Regular Price ...No. 2 can, 15c TTT err tL ee Le Le LL LL CORN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Regular Price ...No. 2 can, 170 > C 2) Tomatoes 33:5: 652047 Stringless Beans 6S4.. Fancy Cut, regular price, No. 2 can, 17c 75 Ivory Soap. 6-02. =e G for $6 Crystal = Soap 10132 Extra Big Meat Special for Friday and Saturday No. 1 Government Inspected Lowtetatan, Selected Beef ag Rib Roast POUND Ripe ZS FE-xtra large size Fresh Callies, Ib. 16} Legs of Lamb, Ib. 38 ouseghens dantters Wrapped better at any price. Strawberries a ovaiiis Friday and Saturday Fruit Special Navel These ribs are of unusually good qual- | | 4 ity—so tender and good they melt in your mouth. Do not wait too long. pples Get one now! hoon 6 Ibs. 25 | Winesap ——_——————— Potatoes | _ 10 Ibs. 33 Tiep-o-<hs-Bevutn rado, Russet Burbanks. =o - Pt. box 19 b. 17} Doz. 57 Another New Kohn Store, 4271 Delmar BL, Will Open Saturday, March 19th. —_ and Forsythe will pee o ODM SEE: ores'| ail ee

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j a __ ST.LOUIS 3 Every -y Roll is steri 20 times at no added cost to yo = - 4 Doctcrs urge the use of North —— Tissue. Proved by laborat ‘|p oultry Should Be E Lat : tests as sanitary as sealed ha: Several Times a\W tal cotton. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ me LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Fe ANY EVENING. MARCH 11, 1927 \\\" |W I - BETTER FOND MARKETS Sy a Vi, 4, WU Y i, By ROYAL S. COPELAND, 1D, | United States Senator From New Youu Former Commissioner of Health, New Yar SPOR eee Saar npee o jeeeae” BP ge +2) SRS eae glee ae: Ma Spares YY ayy fs ee eT attr ee as — Ye wee ce Ese OES kn Ee RC ND Gre ee RT TT Mere ee ee 7 SS fy -jet acer cart aS ii eae ™ ’ Mihi. > tn fl pa: ies Pate ai ay ee SOR: Se, Sito: = > eae a ee : 1 ay > = es # a . 4 . * s , ) , ie 7 é F ) he, ) LASS ests and streams for much of their , : food. Wild turkeys and wild pig-| > ma 54 |eons gave them much of their sus- Gian Size _. tenance. Since turkey supplied ty to appeal te the an isuch a large part of that first in the single flavor « nl Thanksgiving feast, ever since {ft of meat. Bx Pi t has been associated ,with the cele- It makes ne 7 Bs J bration of Thanksgiving day. you call for 3 ne Box | But since the mind of man run-/ “dark meat” & a a, i -neth not to the contrary, chickens difference in the sien. ‘and ducks and turkeys have been tents of the tw ain on ; iomesticated, and poultry has sup- or turkey. plied a substantial portion of our To order ; If all thé profits of the times a week iga.0m fare United States Stee] Corporation low. It can be 7 RIPE, FIRM Lbs. /were invested in poultry, that im-| in the biggest of eitie: FRUIT for S mense sum would hardly pay the| Vary your mesipagd . poultry bill of New York City, 2 s 6128 ‘EASTO! — aione. a_enenenen ’ Healthy, well raised, decently | illed, properly preserved anit ¢ poultry PRICES FRIDAY AND . a 3S 0 9 skill? ke D : De . oy. California Navels gb aaaney oat roe eS - Woo 200 ‘916 Si f) > 2 Oo \ V & — can eat. It is one of the best ent. 1987 Stea aoe IC Bee * Beh a of foods sin Of IZe, 07. 2 ef 3 Each of us must have i prec = ou, Chuck Roast. ib . ct Qn if pr ¢ ad. sige ~ steely protein seagencntlhe . Cut From U. my Reopen) it there could be’no repair of the FS pec -Pound FP ae BO 8 There coud bee grects. fam . aris, Ib. Sc Liver, Ib. Ge Feet, ib. Ge Peck C t > o> ¢ in-—one way and another. ; | ‘i Shoulders COLO. > 4 » S ‘through vegetarie : and animal food ted b. RUSSETS xt por's a " we get © supply of protein. Butlins | i6cLb. | 16cL) — wi acigh Cs enti at eke. ae | amb. ib. 20c Lamb Stew, b. _15¢! $ through the eating of meat r We get tired of roast beef and in m — a NEW YORK GREENINGS Cc oo 24 Ahotaamete iP se Boat: 7 "7 VEAL SAUS Fancy Western Wine- Lbs. % long for a change. There is no pen. — 4 Frankfurters saps 3 ibs. 25c ~ ee LB. 12. Large Bolc Ri ee tS pe . : OR ee ee SP, TR eee ee ; A + Pe et Se ae Gee bi F ieee Ray ot are ff, thy Ds é erat tet. pee ie Sipe sina x ; a S shih AED - a . : : "eS ” - e g oe ry fst tts ie She p> 5 — " — Rn +) ht * Wes ne =f Serene. PROD ecient 1 Sad 64 Sai f ange + gees. Beth yh ew $0 Es oe “¥ we ah La ke RD orn. y Po 2 Oe ABRs . 7 ‘ . Zz ‘ i v x Tee Sh. ae, te : x 3 Bs x yi? x ° — . 5 aes e 4 coo Ped ae ae aie te Te a mal a “ 4 ‘ 2 « > te Meng we Fp let) agate ee Te OMent pestis a we CO ae eo hak us .” 7 $4 ey = oF Woy 4 te se re Sgr) a De on tenia SRSA eae PER MAR. gn ig ents (Aton ap «haan ne cating 4 % pa 2 ery Z Pence ee per BOS SL IR ES ROO TA BBA ae eh OR pRB Re asi eae s sid Ab. nhl a ghee Ag f RS fe nah 3 4 ¢ De dese Rae, ¥, Se ee ee ee tiie RE AGC ae EAD ee ee ra Pea, Bae D> a : ty AEs Bohs ARS 5 HA OOo ve Ap opK. Pho se P suas “ 4 “ Oe MTS RRS TP, arte Ye ox ae ¢ ety ee x We AONE ee ty en i dati con “ ; ae CaO OE DG Eg ge ge ‘ WAND Liem i : me ke eos Ra AB a © PR pug ae Minced Ham Smal! Bologna rile Enc | | |p * = 3 ’ Jas | : Loin Veal, tb. ... .15c | Head Ci HALLS wav pi Sete ecrss tte LGsA eG, Leg Veal, Ib Round Liver With Every $1.00 Purchase of F LEAF LETTUCE : Hothouse, fresh and Lb. 15¢ ° an euawTon co “s. : HE CROWES CO | [2-Lbs. Lard —wWABSATAFA «x. _— 4 : aby — , : : TOMATOES #19 [CELERY == 10: LeamO yucqy ROSE BUSH: 35c] == L TT UCE ICEBERG; firm, crisp heads. ats. 3 for 20c \ Bran ad Pes "€ | : Ie HRM PAIS BEETS OR CARROTS t=: Sea’ "Sch ONTAINS SCREAM If oes 7 | eae CABBAGE ~- 3 10¢ | TURNIPS - - 4 10c CEO se ee — Somes FRUIT TREES 2 ee Cherry, ae & Peach, 45c ’ ' 7 > Soda, fresh and crisp, : : Evergreens *~ — Sa.28 | j o™ 4 yy the new low price; ib a me — re ee ae % — — 4 ' —. ae a sg GSE A Pat: “ — : ES | ease = . > 5 7 Tite A” — ~ —- - , = a oar z ap. eee at - F 4 ' oA . \ Pie nw Ts ¢ weS . =— » - a (fev . 5 . Fei: r= ws - I A ~ ~~ ? _ ~*~ toa . se > , y . s & 7 Cy nf . » «4 + ae . y oS ; [ , poe 7 € ’ a ? » f , f 7 = a, : : , (ee | as z : ~~ wa , . - - ¥ . ~ ~ f a ** : = - _ ~ ~ 7 — k= es . . e. . BAS _ .* - ~ = ” epee ratte “ news? % Ps: ~ Oe go ie nati > CREAM, Fresh Patt Ta ity wa Grass Seed. ts, 2 buncges mad \ “i i a ee oe “yr aes eo oe C Park La N 6 i im . . or , ‘ y of “ A 23.2.0 ms ore .. " “y+ Ser OS cee ; a Ae ’ , * Izy Ree en et tee ° ss . PS pn ik * he oe 6 vw - e 7 = —— - nae > 3, Be ek ~ JS + =% _ ! es z a : . Z » a = Rs | Ary ey ig . - L >" : iy oy a“ , “Sw sts im wee... - array} “ Ne . D ~ Be ra a a ork ae ciel Lice et ne EEE IR RUN, SILO EREN TS IE POP GE» Ola var 3 Re BE Re a a 2 3 ithe gs 9 TES ne -* aE % q & ST ee re wae CMAs We er bik Bi os ig afi, ( &% 4 i White Clover Sced, Ib é -_ Lettuce, solid heads. .... Se estes, red, sound, cocking or — CURED CREAM, Lb CALIFORNIA FRESH | FRENCH, Ib. SHOULDERS juicy . 216 | , FOR ———— , yt aed on 330 | PER LB., ~ ROASTHOR, UR. Fresh Beef T’gues 17% - i | f : 1 VW Pick. Beef Tongues, 19 o oom see ae SPARERIGS, LB. 20¢ J Hi'smo, Pig Tongues, 18 J SIXTH AND MORGAN | . ingredients. Large CHOPS OR ROAST, Center Cuts, Ib iTURDAT? Ss oe ee ir bach : tronayer, round ; 7 BOILED HAM: =e vent, Srairah t= | AVONDALE, Strictly Fresh, From Chuck Roast Rib Roast PORK K SHOULDERS Callie 16] orca ‘ mas, 123 | 3 — J on sean C per Ib., 20c per Ib., 30c Fra fe res; ~ ae Shier, bee 2 — ou ex paleoiet be on ie 32c Arm Roast Short Ribs or Bologna. . 14h. 17 4 Bie s = SE => an Bs CREAMERY, LB Tr = 19 arerl t }LAMB Country Ciub SMOKED we = a Callies eg: Saeed BACON BUTTS PORK LOINS 96 — Sheulder Ib. THE a eeed TE Liver Sausage. 3 to 4 Ib. pes., Ib., Fait or Whole: ee: | I “O71 pcs. per Ib., 28c OYSTERS ' Re _.. LED D2] WIENERS, POLISH. METTS. sockn tree-ripened 2e Received Fresh Daily: 50 4 5 eauci ont g : oa | C JOWLS seat NL ss pie: x. 10|Steaks= 15 | ies TLAUIIL) “= Lue em emeenny per Ib., 22c COFFFE = aa tet Poe Paced - ) Pure lar d: = In Real 45¢ th. —— WONDERNUT, Lb. each, Cheice Bine GOOD LUCK, per Lb. 27¢ 19° 26c SHOULDERS 0" 18c Peaches ic. ; | Sweet POMMMICOL — - wh ed halves: Se Th. value: Z's size can: o : Carten SS a a Tomatoesee =: | > | att bi gine. 354 = HENS Soeict'.. 38° Ecos = fa riches = 4. 1g] Dry Picked, Ib. Bess SOAP| itaons pen PURE iT) 2 Loe. Bars Ex. Family, . 1 Bar Lava Soap a ONS 5 FF GENUINE BLUE PURITAN LEAF FRESH grreo! Fos TOmTeRS Sane |Table Peaches == 1 Box 10c 2b Pall, 37 ms | Wee POTATOES sates = RICE = Ane 15c [oe Oa gee || HARD ci. sl. 37:! Bockwurst 7) eS ) Sabres Fee = ores | Kraut ==." 5c|Cottage Cheeses 16¢ | J FRESH EGGS =: =a wd ; Pee aes es Loe

Page 39

Rs ‘ ss Y ee : s : ; : oh a ° 4 ag A eee > ST LOUIS Post- DISPATCH _ __FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 19297_____ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | they have tecome thoroughly hot. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oN OT XZ Put a little butter « h t b - are IHN S er on each just be- ; vA AISA s | fore sending it to the table. DISPATCH ____. \¥ every Roll i is sterilized Foor |, CD 20 times sas ee at 70 added cost to you SMOKED FISH DISHES. spares heated and eee nee sae ae ieee sora bs VSOLAT ses] pha | 2 a Breakfast Herrings. : 4 \ Toast some slices of white bread | AMU EME | , e 2 Doctors urge the use of Northern ‘on one side nad thed lay on each | ———__ x wie — INA CLAIRE . 5 . peace of toast one or two of the} @ #£éTissue. Proved by laborator | : | Ninthand |. in Pier. y Should Be Eateni : “f Resctarapes elgg neh wey Orpheum St.Charles || tue tAcr"or wes CueiNEN” | a Last Two Days to See This $3 Show at Movie Prices! Billy Honse ©°-] Tue AUCTIONEER - A Mirthquake with Song Wm.& Joe Mandel “Greenwich Village Follies” Stare EASE” a tests as Sanitary as sealed hospi- | | tan CHOICE SEATS TONIGHT | ON | whe Roland Yo ang James —ae | in “QUIET. PL veral Times a W tal cotton. They Lend Happy and Health- | ke ameeensey | 4 ee eee Ne ‘Beginning | Next Sunday Mat. Owen McGCiveney ful Variety and Are , | IDA MAY | AL. K. | 2 Oc anpuas Tous of THE | Lang @ Haley eee oe Se bedataiatd 1° ‘ee daty | Very Digestible. : MATINEE TODAY, 35¢ UNTIL 6 P. M.; CHILDREN, 18¢ ‘STARTING SUNDAY 1827 CENTENNIAL WEEK REATEST COMEDY BILL EVER ASSEMBLED! A REAL INNOVATION! The Prancing, Fiddling Comic, Photoplay HERMAN TIMBER “TEE NERVOUS WBECK” and oe t4 1 Sees tth Harri Ford. Phyllis Haver. OF VARIETY” we FU =" g-dts 4 Levan ‘| CHADWICK (HALL & CO. SHU RT DIZZY BLONDES ap at the Beach — JBBR fos FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS AND | | In this séction ‘of the country. ew teak Sects Getere| | io ee ee sc me oe | ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. ed States Senator From New York. BE ommissioner of Health, New York Cley, “ONE HOUR OF LOVE” tarting Sunday— | far remote from the ocean we are | CERTENNIAL WEEK “BHOW 100 -MYSTERIES~100 'obliged to rély in great part on — SFR | | Nights, Sun. and Sat. W ‘fresh-water fish @r canned or | a wns | Mate., 600, $3. 61.58 ed. Mat., 50c-$1 | smoked fish of the salt water va- |! sappy e GRAND?:-.|~ _rieties. Here are some recipes for | grims landed at better way to get than ock they a at better poultry, | . | Nights, 75e, . 10, 1.65, $2.20, $2.75 | ‘ ” YEARS epend on the for- It matters Little how ni dishes in which smoked fish is fea- | AND C Mats. 75e, ‘ 6. $1. $5. §2 20 411 A. M.i——CONTINUOU ne — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Other Soatia Contunaiad Week Told in Motion Pictures for much of their|cooked. Any way {ft es tured. Seats alse at ro 1004 Olive | A Show of Unbeliveable Splendor gis a2 8 “2 is ; | fe eta nso aes a's es ee ee eys and wild pig-|carries the valuable , Kippered Herrings. | N | Bey ty wi. Mirathhd | T : uch of their sus-| in poultry there is q a Remove fish from can and ar- | EXT MONDAY, SEATS NOW | 7 — INEIHMIGH WAY AT DEL MA ' | turkey supplied|ty to appeal to the range on a platter that may b@ put | whe. ‘| Pauline Frederick i ia r “JOSSELTN’S WIFE” Double Feature | > 8 of Meet first) in the single flavor of gst in oyen, sprinkle with pepper, | | PRICES: 2he and a6e0=0~C*d | PHEEMODEL FROM i PARIS” Rm A j ever since it! of meat. | brush over with lemon juice and | ‘ With BERT LYTTEL—Also © ‘ wwith the cele-. . | melte ir. re | . —— HAROLD LLOYD IN “GIRL SHY” [| = ; . as 8 It makes no 4 With the : melted butter, and pour tion Spee | AMERICA'S thn og o_ se And on the Stage | AG | 6 mind of man run-| “dark meat.” ‘There ts or garnish with parsley and lemon. The JUDGES | HUSBAND QU _—_____— - — 6)) contrary, chickens difference. in the chemiga) gi URGICALLY CLEAN CORE Baked Finnan Haddie. | sparkling comedy about a | iss’s | ©) : 9 — . - a Ore t fish in dripping pan, sur- | wi rouss n judge, her husband as ED : urkeys have been|tents of the two kinds of 2 ———— ©1927, NPM | si ‘ith milk ca wnter in equal housekeeper, and what hap- Ww KM | 6 ; . , d poultry has sup-/ or turkey. . round with @ - iat ded | oe “cat flapper daughter With the Famous Comedienne | ’ ’ } al portion of our To prder poultry en proportions, piace ohn bac range ew ork Cast and Production Intact ’ or ¢ at a ot ly Per ah Wed., Sat. | 6 profits of the! times a week is a wise where it will heat slowly. Let stand |] jogo 75 | Mats, neetteats 1:00 || CECIL SPOONER = ' 25 minutes, pour off liquor, spread — St. Patrick’s Day Laffs! Steel Corporation low. It can be had f v + | eens | poultry, that im-|in the biggest of citen ee ee eee ne eee | id hardly pay the; Vary your meals a ict Serye hot. | : | | : ; . | : . Haddte. | ld Has Been Looking for |] Yom K Smiles! New York City|do you good. Don’t stick Broiled Finnan- Had | What the Wor as Been Looking for sky Business” and om ippur é ws 128 EA — AS Broil in a greased broiler until | ¢ Bremen Theaters “ 0 man's Neighbor: S raised decently. 2 oo Saintes by q 6 STON ELLSTON = ' brown on both sides, remove to a | 6—F ree Lectures—6 20th and Bremen { ddies a = Ln Gee ee re | ith hot water, let | | i) preserved and them «4 variety of poultry, F: PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY acling pein es: aie ian wee ON . CHOUTEAU (510% ie Below Zero” | © means the Jews and Irish are Battling as Usual! poultry is as| We may have chicken and & — Ni Jeff. and Chouteau ial STARTING nutritious fare as|!n my house-very soon, . _ Porterheuse, Brisket, Salas wks Seoars nedion hth | en roadcas : Bertha | : Gant ' : : . sprin Ww > i “ i is one of the best | __Consright, 1987.) aK: | IC Beef Short Rib, | le sanibens Bis | The Latest Scientific Discovery : : ( sia i''Ne ms TOMORROW A | Vinegar Roll, “Tan Sirloin Flank, {b., Smoked White Fish | OTh P = - EMBASSY ‘ = anon | ) ust have a daily Take a piece of bisoutt 4 ’ k Roast, | _| Chuck, Prime, ib. Lic There is almost no article of food | e€ syc cope 4938 Delmar | a | in food. Without c = U es ' ted Beef so nutritious and appetizing as gen- | SEE IT AND HEAR Speedy Shaper e-no repair of the | ‘@ches square, and roll »: Sut rom U. 8. aes st uine hickory smoked white fish. ECF | — | 4(0) \ d worh-out tissues. inch thick, sprinkle with on rts, Ib, 8c Liver, Ib. Gc Feet, ib. 6c Snouts, Ib. 8c Smoked white fish should always, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. eyrerii FAIRY { “Broken Hearts ne i, : no growth. cup sugar, and dot with ; ; —_ be kept in a cool, dry place. Sunday 13th to 17th (5640 Easton “Red-Hot Hoots” —~ , , y ae another, / roll up as for a cinnamon § rk Shoulders spareribs Pork Chops | Bish wee ee ee a me Rapes Inclusive KING BEE negpie fey, , 3 é and animal food * ie : ery, F ' | “B 0 e el 2 c in i eSseg, . ‘ Roma | y of protein. But +i yocen eal preset Mix 4 16c Lb. 16c ib. 24c ib. as desired, ce Rg gg a va 2:30 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily | 1716 N. Jefferson ‘Ridin’ Re nee” @) al s of getti a ‘ _— tatoes or co potato salad. = ANTONIO MORENO” . z ioe + 8g "1 ee wee af vineger. om Leg Lamb Hi 0e Lamb Stew th 15¢ Shoulders Ib 0c serve hot, remove head and place Jefferson Hotel Kingsland fin: ‘Flaming Forest’ | -. ‘sugar and pour over rolls ose vom ate 2 nie laote Pca 80 £3 : lit- : ML 6457 Gravols Av. Comedy pnd Others | | — fish in broiling pan with just a lit : ASSEMBLY ROOM . | {oman of roast beet and | in moderate oven for one-half V E A L SAUSAGE tle grease, and let heat through, but | Kirk d TOM MIX in | 1S Ops and stews. We These are delicious for b not cook any; then remove skin, Last Chance to Hear These Noted Lecturers. | winch + { “THE LAST — | Se Pe: Ange. There is nojor Sunday night supper. “Breast 1 | Frankfurters ‘ana serve whole or half fish on | Public Invited Free. | Be devs eet | Stew LB. 2 Large BolognalLB. plate with potatoes baked in jack- | McNAIR { pee eee «| S | 3 WaChops Cc Minced Ham ets. In either case, _— may be | ® ee | McNair-Pestalozsi “Pals in Paradise” \ a Small Bologna garnished with parsley or lettuce. SITY FLD 0 SE : es eee shoulder Bt Posteri Baked Salt Fish. AT WASHINGTON UNIVER FIELD HOUSE mackunn 5 fe5. : | Veal, ae Cc ype Ih Two cups salt fish (flaked), two | 5415 Arsenal “Jim the Conqueror” | a 1 Veal, Ib... ..18c | Round Liver / cups cold mashed potatoes, two | Big Bend and University Car Line mg voir ane ae BE | ; - ; eggs, three tablespoons fat. Reached by Clayton, City Limits, Kirkwood-Ferguson cars. 'MOGLER : “Risky Business” | With Every $1.00 Purchase of Fresh Meat | | Soak pengage fish in a wee Plenty parking space. Sunday Pop March 13. Loe ane eee cee 4 re light. Simmer un ender. | | Saturday Specials | 2Lbs. Lard..................20¢ Drain off water. Mix potatoes with | T. LOUIS Sunday “Pop” 3:15 New BridBe | creat’ Deception” a) @ : ings Op, Ambaanadarel Ez oe 55 for..... moert Lettuce, solid heads...-.5 | Apples in boxes; 40 to 45 lbs; sweet | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = ~~ “* —- | sum sunkist Calif. Oranges, 25 for 25e¢ and juicy .....- enone $1.25 Bringing you a New York ——- - -—— Woodland f Antonio Moreno jn SPRING LAM Apples, red, sound, cocking or eating; | Fla. Oranges, 216 size, dozen..2Oc etage show every week— 5015 Gravols cortaming Forest”. | pounds Agha ee Goa _.25¢c | Bananas, nice yellow fruit, 3 bs 21c living up to our promise of ( Bs ... .... ee , ef gues 177 | SALAM! == 250 y/ ceil week-in and -out con- sistency in stage entertain: ment, piving you a Broad- way show—with Broad- way cast—Broadway cos- tumes—Broadway setting! | Grand and Arsena EAzENaTON. AT | | ORE Double Progra toh sgt AUBERT of unit smiling and = : | Aubert and Easton “Gilded _ Highway” s ATURDAY# Cinderella {uprervody's “Acting” Pibaies. LQ A ¢ ¢ TATE . ¢ ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’ THEATERS | -* | ON THE $1 ARSENAL {aNt0Nt0 "MORENO Pi. | Cherokee and Towa and aS Soventte Revue | ef Tongues, 19 | dry Side Meat. Starting Tomorrow ‘‘PUPPETS”’ Staged by Boris Petroff featuring The Patterson Twins, N. : 3 { Tongues, 18 | Bockwurst, Ib---SMSIXTH AND MORGAN "vets: cen ; Sileed TA VEAL iredBaronld., Olean 28 The Patterson Twins. N. — ee SP COLUMBIA { Willlom Russet! tn EAT COMPANY _ oO 6257 Southwest STORM” y . § CONGRESS (27 14 Phat in 4023 Olive &St. Rain” and Club Nite | = ALL-STAR CAST in Grand-Flor. { i por Grand & Florissant 6 Acts of Vaudeville GRAVOIS | { POLA Srom seftoreen «& Geavets st: ‘HOTEL TMPERI a2” E HAM hait or 4 a SATURDAY” Parkins Pace sowed sishets. Oe; Shopping Bags. Sc whole 16\ 5; vib . leg 2 FRES 4 ’ SPARERIB vane b.; ., 15 N. Alexander, Dorothy and load wo. HOULDERS i Spareribs.. Berke, and Alva Joe ters SMOKED MEATS@M .’,": | Dl CALI HAMS, - Ib. 173 jLb.17 uame.. ote BACON SMOKED HAMS, Th. 26 | Whidlin. c+ Week of Mar. 1¢ “OPERA vs. JAZZ” f ee ‘The G 19 2192.5): MEPOUNTE ("595 sous e e mn e Yr a Clayton 2 McCans. { AY. vase —— Be perm “ y cee, ~ : eatin ary ord, Charlie > ‘Dor bl of.: * | Chaplin, Giera 3 a ~ g Bd Swanson and Douglas Fajr- $ | Retavette =n . Pre €. 3 “War xy’ | Sugar cu reg! hy the plece, wy One hour of regal entertainment ™. 2%..2....c8e...08e.... 0%... ne... 8e...c0e.. Oo. .000. 2e..c0e....Om...10m...tm...2e., te, ln, ri. stl, ln, _— sle..th, te sl nt ae a a a 2 , : : Wess: 4 GENU 145 Stew, ..17%2 ft FRANKS me iLb.16 16: women oe * wy) )?| SPRING =a - z BOLOGNA. Ih. —8 stupendous revue. 1643 &. » Sefterecn Old Kentu ( = L a ib. 2 ro | . my | peags, Ib, 12 | -mosee Spare — Face Seasage 0 | Corned ba. Week o6 tar. ab | Buster Keaton y (tteomte SiMo oES | cm PORK Callies 7 OXTAILS GERTRUDE EDERLE The Prosen-Faced Comedian. al nen ee hae a Shoulder. bh. FU ied roe 122 > \WEARTS iad. 5 America’s oy ak eos ne Ou t GANG ea ad RIC ‘ en iver oausage, KIDNEYS conqueror of the English channe!! UR | sth and Pine “Tr | ( Pure Cane Fine : é tenets White Granulated . Fresh Beef | ows In ite latest Fun-Film— } Adolp enjou te SUGAR % ‘T-1y. TED 3D] WIENERS WIENERS, POLISH, METTS, pone -20€ | Tongues, I>. ) Week of Apr. 2 “TEN YEARS OLD” / marerer Bist ae Sirloin, ; e 1 . vi Ie SO RE TSS 0 SEE He an ea : : 10 Steak — :19 Roosters (for stew) 1 23. an aerial AND ON THE STAGE— Manchester | | Double Program 9 hh, rd Ib 29 ee rs 66 4315 Manchester “Wolf's Clothing” & ~ “(arts Teday— Special Ble =a) | Young Hers, W. ---_. os In Laffland ~ 9 eee concen nS lchouy ot tiie Geiatell FFE : Steel Cat; Pate 3 Lbs. Z ure Lar ri Young Ducks, 'b.._ _- 33 : Week of Apr. 9 € with Don Albert” # Maplewood FRED THOMPSON snd thats ths Audie Real 45¢ th. wal. J, Red Snapper, Ib. So 7 : peta da eon Festwios 7170 Manchester “DON MIKE” | or Ess 6 oe York e noe? mane | Sweet Pota er A) ese 4 Large Black Bass, tb.__27 . eae Adler, Weill & Herman ! ™ 1KAD O/ ALLsTan MT ty 2 ees right yellow a: o | ‘ound : : - fornia Homm r Aon Euchari« ai the values Ih S| Di cise cans a 250 vale ol Sliced Halibut, Ib. i gm “te “Plans "the "iotertea’ of “ati —E Saate_ ae ome Canmnn......@0....-s35 res r ° b~4 movie stare—D * ° ram | ae, ses - California st » [GIN creme 35) Jumbo Frog Legs, pair, “PAPER REVUE™ Geldwyn-Mayer’s studies ts entertain you. neaep bare { “Patt Smiling’ and | ! ae enn value 96 ¥ eachess iow cus S mae paren eS An ing novelty staged by Celia Rhodes oO ZARK William Rossel! in | Side sk bes ten aomg halves: none better | g Sug ar is Petroff Afherto : scien: tnaniie “we rone | ores ut in can; a = And Don oe me ; MARY BRIAN S 0 A ag LEMONS Dozen, a 25 PURE ANE Ins Bows Week a ee Syncopators -.° © paaGeaNT _ BUCK % ons in | 4nd the famous s Ex. Family, 20 ; - — . 2s . bassador — productions a este ts “Catleriane” Geo. White's _ ae __o-Lb._Limit one er cane : sc - 1. fim 2. % “Beandals.” 0 Fyre = TOM ATOES = - and 1 ¥ JEMONS 10\7T-. 3 p eac p Xellow Cling: ac’ - nef duce! ‘ Pave ae oy ota. my Powhatan “Devi woRsE” S ou'l so GERINES— ye Mn+ a ; os { Sora AY pefore seeing lo Oxydo! Free | bl eP h are eee ~" 0 | ue: | POTATOES coax =. 5 for a 1S a Fpr Week-inand { LOEW'S LAFF WEEK! | (. ee lee teany' os this! Perec cease ca doa Petal, 20 Pickles Santos Coffees a a i . THE MAGICIAN” oi Deli dls 25 Strawherri le po ie Sour, Fancy. Fresh Ronated. sae Soe i pet “a | se ‘Shenandoah f Regist Dewar te | 77D) paticions f = Juicy 2D} D Dill; Qt. ag +5 Try This Fine Coffee. tertainment LOEW’ UND CONCERT 4°}? = nd-Shengndosh — ye Freud” : a : eos Re “= 10 POTATOES ; Co to th ‘ By - an ot aya > Tower a —a — . — Every one guaran- = 4 Lhs. 10) 5 oa SR RURALS 2? ome to € ‘ _, Ethiopian | Victor Herbert's “Th Age aly Giet TIVOLI { . “DEBERT ‘¥ fit. — H EGGS: teed; _ up in car- TRNTP - Ps ae? i ; 2 7 oa nes Fae ee, ES a ae ee ge ee he > Page aeaee, e ae AP. GR

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Reinhart Pitches; ECON ee , from Col. Jacob Ruppert and S . ND INNING. N will sign a contract immediate- CARDINALS—Moore threw out Saag pager Geen ipa Bell. Hafey flied to Brown. Sny- |‘ Cie alee rie OES ies der bunted and was thrown out by | eel ; sia Mars ei sft va Edwards.—NO RUNS. “staal Ranta ee ' Join ine Y 2 +f Ss ~p, % > » Pas A. + “Fr 2 * 3 3 » gh sere oh ek al Sai ks hae oe oe -? ¥. ae 8 Ya . ankees at their training camp BRAVES—Bell tossed out Mann. ;> at St. Petersburg, Fla. The date Brown walked. Fournier hit into of his departure will be deter- a double play, Frisch to Flowers 5 minea by his recovery from his to Bottomiey.—-NO RUNS. operation which he underwent Athlette Commission, admitted to- | “2 Aight was called off th: re were day. rumors that Rickard had desired Pariey asserted he had evidence _S4ch action because Malonev was '®@ support charges that Mike Mc-/|matched for qa meetin | nF in New Tigue and Pau! Berlenbach split | You K with Jack Delaney A peor “more than 50 per cent.” for their ‘showing here would » we Reena bout Jan. *3 at the Garden Re- | nterest fr a. N min perts are that MeTigue and Jack | interest In the New Sharkey of Boston also received ; more than the limit fixed by the TEAM WITHDRAWS FR ere commission, Out Farley said con- | ciusive evidence was lacking in this | BASKET TOURNEY DUE case. | Rickard will be tnvitted to appear TO SCARLET FEVER j York Sout aoe = der Alekhine of Parts. The redults . . , ncreased the advantage of the | Last Night 3 Fights. world’s champion to two and one- | nalf games. ' OL a — CHIC AGO.—Joe “tmoanich. Butte, Mont.. beat Pete Latse, welter weight champion (10). Ve title inwol ved. jcorge Courtney. Tal- en. met | om, O8.. defented Al Webater. Bt. epen a draw after 69 moves, white | Nimsowitch resigned to Alkebine. | after the latter's Sist move. The standing:. ! , Capabianca and Marsha!’ agreed | Bye the Associated Pree. i : 9, St tinge. Ment (10). Johnny Indianse, : ; | Boston, won from Jehnny Mer- 5% *y% Pky. Cif@eme (4). Baakon Han- in Z son, Norweyr. eoutpointed Patsy > | "7 Receo, East Chicage (4). LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Dwight | Perrear, Little Reck, beat Eddie TO RECOVERY | NAAT, One rees : MACON, Ga.—Young “tribiing PHYSICIAN SAYS Kmecked out Eddie Ctwel (2). Ey the Associated Preas. SHMREVEPORT. tie.. March 11 ~~‘ Johnny Mosti!, Chicago White Sox Basketball Scores. futtieider, whe attempted to kil! maelf Netre Tue sda \ night - nr PPP aa lit - the read te recovery ph esicians AWERICAW LEAGI FE. said. today. «Baltimore 20: New York 28. Ed Mestil, brother of the piayer. c ? : efrived here yesterda) — Bruins 28; Washington ellie ili di die ie tie ie i a OP Pra nine PAGE 40 | ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. | BOTTOMLEY TRIPL owered || ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES WITH TWO MEN ON IN CARDS’ GAME WITH BRAj i? _ a Pe eres a 3 a: _ 2 eee 7 _—s x 3 + OW Pan Cy PR RIM Tig- - ie O’Farrell’s Men Play ‘ ot) cee . . “Spy & 2 ? : : g 4 | % = as me ° ee ah ell in the Field iit ¥ ns ’ : ; co eae ONES SET Os Eee ND ~~ cba biG By J. Roy Stockton. aoe ° Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ; 2 eee ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 10.—A gathering estimated at 2500 Be; eg persons was treated to some fine baseball when the Cardinals and | Pee Me Rraves met here this afternoon in their second spring exhibition game. ‘s4 :. ‘ Evidence that the hurlers areii 23456378 9 nm. HH. E. wre eg 4 rounding to form came in the first CARDINALS iy MM iuing. hen Douthit led off ter th 0 0 3 0 a ee world champions with a triple, but cee ee Pitcher Edwards forced the next praypes sad y oa two batters to hit on the ground, 0 0 0 ae as and Douthit was run down and, 3 ioe es . >! O’Farrell’s men failed to score. ~~ — tee aa Also, the Cardinals turned some The Batting Order. ak ae: snapp work in the field, executing carpinas BRAVES ia Club, im set nary heats to reduce the 49 entries rubber, 17-16. The oom ' wil! Western conference indoor track tion turned up at quam meet tonight at Patten G Northwestern. fully played match. Regie 4 three runs himectf. ‘ last year’s winner of the Big broken, a dozen ballg made | in three runs. ‘ Ten indoor championships, Iewa, ‘®*t 20d arms directed ag Wiayed a fine game at first >» is back this year with the largest ing control, mostly ons : AS squad of the conference, 41 men, | 0" Of muscles accusts sed burdy really is cood. How good | The same Iowans who won the 75-. re hang -* yard hurdles, the pole vault and the a . ammunition — mile relay, with enough seconds Mtb hs and thirds to lead in total points,; ™°™- ©@*%: tantalizing @ re with the team. Illinois, holder of four of the —Photo by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. conference records in the indoor minute of the final play, : events, has more than 30 men en- were two all and the a= tered and Michigan, Wisconsin and p3)) _¢ame-matel. found ‘ THIRD INNING. ’ Tuesday, when his tonsils were CARDINAIS —— Flewers walked removed. Racing Results Reinhart forced Flowers, Moore to While Combs refused to re- PPP ce LLL Thomas. Douthit walked. South- |) veal the terms which he ac- At Hav worth singled to right. scoring ( cepted, it is reported that Col. = | ns Reinhart and sending Douthit to Luppert offered him $16,590 for Rete ser yelling —— — third. Frisch fouled to Taylor. a one-year contract or $22,000 Dave Goldie. ( Tayloz sepia ~ ‘3 Bottomley tripled to right, scoring}; for a two-year contract. It is ( 2U! Silent (Groce) baer Deouthit and Southwort! Bell flied not Known which offer he ar- Time—1 59 5. “Roral Crown, Dantzig to Brewn.——-THREE RUNS cepted Seaboard Will Wel's. Sparea, Hughie als: BRAY ES—Bancroft grounded to |\"rernrnnres9@ESDm@DD O OO _—~™7~-OE”™ ae Oe Rell. Taylor was called out on ® HAVANA SCRATCHES. : strikes. Hogan batted for Bd- eve an xing Sg aan vace—-aiaen M” are —_ wards and singled past Flowers | han Mattie Fifth—Biac Richbourge flied to Hafev—NO P t j-- a. — M. & th—-—Bute RUNS romoter races - fis NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES TWO EX-CHAMPIONS ‘Life’ Sus CNS1ION ne aE ee, IN DRAW FOR U. S. p sion ag ~ Orestes | il “Der M OD. Baih WOMENS NET PLAT peut Tum $2500 0 nates ites: iuietin Meche, ‘2 By the Aascciated Press us urn ver to dalgo. Seventh—Old Fox) zs That BROOKLINE, Mass, March 11 Community Fund or Suffer ee ee ee Pwo former titieholders are amon; TIITANA SCRATCHES. >| Women drawh today for the first Set Down. Second race—-Palse Alarm. Chief Clerk ound of the women's nationa!] in- ~ Sechmian. Review. La I Cnombs rt: aoor fennis skingies tournament | p ; ‘act Dormouse Re rly Brown Betty. Jac : tre BOS | Prom ce Cloporte Hive r | i’ Which will start at the Long wood CLE ELAND 0 ? > Bow Sea Wra Wik Ave ” 2 covered courts next Monda, Mre. | .. — pared With race—id 5 Sen apron | BR. Jessup of Wilmington, Del. Uniess Walter Taylgr, boxing pro- re hear ome , } — * and Mra George W. Wightman of /'™Oter. turns over to the Cleveland Richth ra Event 6 i. Brookline are the former cham-/' Boxing Commission or the Cit, ek — Art Belle sie Maresh pions Among the pairings in the Community Fund $2590 he ie . ec = ~ h, Lampo and Miss F 3it firet round are ~~ getion, 3 i'feged to have received from Tex a: - Mre. Jessup and re. Julian Leon- tickard for canceling ; 3 RK t w ae ° Seer de acting the Jim Ma- | EROS AL 5 OIPANO Miss Virginia Rice and Baroness ae one Repose ms . ifton of England cently. he will be barred Again Called Oft Miss Eleonora KR. Sears and Miss /‘'¢™ promouUng boxing shows her Edith Sigournes This announcement was made to & Miss Julia Chapin of Springfield day by Edwin Barry, Safety Direc. s - ce eT tor. who called a special meeting Track Management Says Effort rs. A . Chapin Jr.. of Spring- iar thea heii Cries metabo i field and Mra. E. R. Mitton "aaa aes oe me ie ae May Be Made to Run Miss Dorothy Blodgett and Mrea larges against Ta; Wightman lor Tomorrow. Six players have been seeded tn | Im asking that the bout ba cal the draw. jceled and Chuck Wiggins substi. —— tuted for Malone, Taylor told the | Svecta Lhe Post- Lisi TEX RICKARD MAY COMImMmission that Maloney had in. POMPANO, Fla BE SUSPENDED BY lured his hand and could not go Just before the proposed , racing On. hour, General Manager Wil COTHAM COMMISSION The matter was reopened today ._Dendas announced that in abse! BP the Associated Prens. after receipt of dispatches from of word of relic’ from Tallahassee: NEW YORK. March 11. — Tex ew York saying that Rickard hag! there would be no racing at Pon Riekard and the Madison Square admitted turhine over $2500 for the pano today, but that there mig Garden Corporation face suspension | cancellation of the bout ana offer. be an effort made to do so tomer- for violating rules against paying ling Taylor an additional $1000 i¢ te row main bout principals more than 5° | would drop ~ ee sgpera t i per cent of the gate receipts, James)... patch When the vole ae ee ee eee + A» Farley. Chairman of the State} eons men tne Maloney-Ris- Lhe spo! seems unfavorable Deg Racing “Suspended. BY the Associated Pres MIAMI, Fila Marc -— f the Bieca ~ - , » t : un ed Sus ‘ aZ r r z Xr ard \ = ta as® ? Sq out ps ri-MmuUuctvue:is W r 7 t opera - Boks ™™“ la gd ‘ ~ LA re . oa ‘ted ? ea £&rT "T= >. FUND OF $1,000,000 SOUGHT TO BRING at the commission's next meeting ROCK ISLAND, } March 11 — OLYMPI t Monday. Sherrard has withdrawn fr the CS TO U. S. 4 ‘ ip then NSN Rock Island District Hieh Sch, ee | By the Associated Press CAPABLANCA DRAWS 7 basketba)! tournament, due to the SACRAMENTO, March 1 M scarlet fever situat : at Augustana lam May Garland [ Los Angeles ; IN CHESS TOURNEY College, where the games are be- membDer of the International © NEW YORK. March 11.—Jose R. | ‘"S Diayed, according to word re-| pic Games Committee, ‘was in Sa Capablanca of Havana increased his |°*'ve? from Manager of Athletics | ramento yesterday to sponsor legis Yead In the International Chess Mas- J. R. Clark lation authorizing a $1,900 ters’ Tournament herg Yesterday by | Geneseo. rion and Cambridge an ss to aid tft financing of drawing with Frank J. Marshal), "°UNced vesterday that they woulq, Olymp games Los Ang 4 while Aaron Nimzowitsch of Copen- "°t compete The tournament ig | }%32 it is planned tno presen hagen, his closest rival, was losing | proceeding according ¢ schedule. O1 to 1 jegisiature Monda‘ en adjourned game to Dr. Al@xan- | -~oeemrOOO SS | ab baeaceerese | PHILADELPHIA FOOTBALL _ ELEVEN IS BANKRUPT ir : ¢é i, se moe fon. | a mo ¥ st Fy F . » . - ‘hiLek? FL LA ys March voruntary bankruptcy proceed- ‘mga Were instituted in the Fed * ’ District Court today against ae ; Philadeiphia club of the American League of Professional Foothba! known as the Philadelphia Qua k ers. The move was made by three (advertising concerns who are cred ,iters for @ total of $1507. The ciuh , owns upwards of S608) bue no state- |mem was given as to Its assets Cycling Club Elects. » %T. N. Davia was elected president ff the St. Louts Cyreling Club at _the annual Danquet iast night. Orb Be er officers are: George *Tivv.” vice president a E tT albor,. tr@easirer ) PF, Hasmer secretary Ward Boulicault, captain a wo ond lieutenant. The ogranization im its forty-first year. FROM LEFT TO ESTER BELL, SCOUT CHARLEY BARRETT AND JIM BOT - er w Is Getting Ready New Track Marks For Campaign by Working Are Expected in Out Daily at Madison Park A. A. U. Carnival Collegians Will Make Competi- tion Keen at Coliseum To- morrow Night. Individual wrestling champion- Tomorrow Haines will ships of the western conference | «ef for the title also will be decided today and to-, —_——>—— morrow at the University of Chi- Muskogee Gets ~~ By the Associaied Prem. 9 § Eighty men have been entered at MUSKOGEE, Ok, # J the universities, all but Ohio State cago, winner of the title a year ago, | ill have difficulty in disposing of |, Jack Hardun, Wilson of Indiana and Voitmet of | .¢ » local club in he outh we wie satiafsetecy to the | ‘Iowa. Rich of Michigan and Ritz/| League. who offered & us a : a of UWlinois also are contenders. new franchise. Bee a - ——- = ee : eee ee ene a ——~ a ——_—- _* so #i? , . imoer or entries tled ) Champions Must » Coward Fight at Weight . in California’ S€MIminal: a i i By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 11. HE State Athletic Commis- sion has decided that any champion who appears in California against another of his class must box at cham- Jouis Management Up in Arms as to W sian Will Be Made of F ormer Tulsa § pionship weight. This measure inns ; was taken to stop the influx of >) Special to the Postt : 4 R il to 5. fighters who were showing in NEW YORK qT te egulars, ‘alifornia without risking their ?| Thomas R. Cowarg E dos titles. Rand Jr. were Rand J; | imine By John E. W *) night from the semi > & = Sports ater eb ites me 4 NDO, Fla, March 11.—Guy Sturdy is ms ie the Browns. Whether to yield te the bland! clubs that would like to get hold of Sturdy ie a i i i i di ia feated Rand. es: say occupied. is the problem that fs being put up Begin Tonight Rand, the Harvarg @ : iat One art a sentative, was the time he shows, Sturdy ap-| i¢ greatly improved Haim re ws better and better. § esterday he added the finishing |} Tom Zacha “a+ 2 2 . " = 4 ivd-il¥, 35.7. ee - nual Indoor Meet at Chi- Mixsell’s way cago. cial round was paved sam saiiibaliledecedion ficulty after another # ~ we, i. pnndhin a by Coward. Cowan ot CHICAGO, March 11—Prelimi- | 17-14: the third, 35 mh by his ‘performance in a ning exhibition game at | , Springs. Playing first base © “the colts, Sturdy completed a > ~ amazing performance, as fol- ‘{ 1.000. : ) » four hits, all clean and one a doubie. ae once. » the base of the day. > the qwarter mile to six, and the second and fourth = ™ . ’ . . " ” Ca ne > in the half mile to eight or ten, | by big margins, 18-@e@ , ON open the seventeenth annual Every possible ‘mnasium. other during the heat am handling of @ bail e keener competition to. wey the 26-year-old home-|) Picked to finish « Shero of the Tulsa club last year) in a field where Smow is shining by comparison, |) teams have a fe Coward was continual Browns seemingly would make Ken Williams, : in those three trying seta - e to let him go in any) always came | iehat would not give them con-/| fag him, next year. ‘ |( dan. Two — Could Make Trades. 5 drew the hurtin , aicek Macadion t — sine es ‘Bint of the disposition that | io State have an equal number. calm as when the match c She made of him bas been ut-}? ary. Cincinnati & by the management. But it|) ing well in s n that he in keen demand‘ Cleveland nose@ the class AA clubs and that!) Tuesday. The deals might be swung with || save for Luque, as the pawn. With Sisler go-|'/ doubt. Kelly at his best there seems littie 5} ig expected for Sturdy to get regular strengthen the sling-shot, and other eee oe ; ~ - » ” py See ia ~e a. ae » A 3 xf ase de te i kogee was assigned a ius aving full teams. Some of’ tbe , Pee : . : est competition is expected in the: Western Associationg * with the local club, unless he team’s hitting. st competition is expected in the SR ae Ri ae He il Nee , .7.? . J Kre a “They i crmamnrmittees of far a se eded be conve r ed ints’ some other PPh l75-pound class. rogh of Chi- | Pies Ae \drive to séll 100 eason baseb fet work because of his hit-) tickets, satisfying Sil se | "a ae ee 4 rday’s practice game was as his Mm manager, as was shown | he extertied what was orig- | intendeq for a six-inning | —_—— ss and college athletes for t By Wilham J. McGoogan, bude ag m) _ “If You're the Man Whose Collar Doge iiiivrs sen. sustorea = deront mh, Wit OOe with and how ne vear at 3600 ong unattached landicap events, whi! Wrote Rickey Letter “Bull’ McKnight ry Named Cane Cantein. BY the Aseociated Press. iam Jewell College bas- BLAA4LAL4444.4 4 3444 46 ODDO EAE EEA SABA AES ww eS FF PO FOF F8 8 94545545404 0084 Thevenow said. ‘Ty rTYTrTryr.rfere t="... - i x. TIRES, RADIOS & BATTERIES Lin i in in nei in mn ah ol ~~“ 7 "7" 5} officials. Thes i.» —_—oeeererreeeeeeee eee feel that thew ha ve. LIQUID HAIR DRESSING [We Match Your Coat and Vest * PANTS The PANTS STORE Co. GLO-CO COMPANY 6511] MeKimiey Ave, Los Angeles, Calif. cents for trial hotties of Clo-Ce CASH~ CRE I Rotty, 44 _ eee... oe oe ea - mut to nine. The regulars. Ken Williams in left field and : Miller on third in lieu of the rhe team is 7 Fit, I Want to See You” Bs th sides maseneiieg the shoots |g process and ° the ri. 7 pitchers with equal field for several atyY. Each team made 16 safe his knee was fi a while the regmulars showed the the close of last werk in the field. But Ht- t™at he has no ny Rego’s mighty three-base Slips out of plac . in the fifth inning. with Gaston and [bases filled, put the colts in sCheduled to face a lead which they never logt | lando, this aft fter. ‘shape. They are Sisler Gets Three Hits. in camp. They r. the man Sturdy will have which Howley eae oe aoe. Bhoider hurled for the colts, so opened the - a 5a Br ‘the regulars faced the tough- Rosd work did ing. Ernie Nevers mee of the pitchers was bear- lete than last ve own fully during the game, pounds as again igh all tried eurvigg the ball ported last year. O'Neill caught for the/charge yesterday and Rego for the celts. who devoted « ‘Wieided a wicked bat. Bing correcting deliver Diaying outfield for the thinks Nevers sh Wasa another whe gained the anxioug to learm e¢é id * 7 : 2 he Tarpon Springs physique,” Bill fcn.” Sing made three safe Sam Jones did » a 2 «we nsationa) eatch in to Satters since he fell with thé ball, rolled! “gaa™ Sam fen't and came up standing with | as his nickname f still in his elutch: arm is in good “ty Rice found his batting putting some nd made two singles, while’ The club relies 4 expensive piece of furniture, degree on the ’ PShutlte, whacked out a single this spring. The New Spring 4 Suits and To coats Made-to-Y our-Measure “2.7 I do not recall in past seasons when I have any finer woolens at this exceptionally low price. ; you will find practically every desired aad wanted fern in a style to suit your own individual taste 7 tailored to suit you. You also get the Wm. P. } Knight standard of tailoring, which has been @ factor with well-dressed men in St. Louis. Re that I give my personal supervision to every topcoat that bears my label. -~| 603-605 Pine St. pare sas The Store With 2 Entrances _ en ee SOF ee ee Aswciaiet Press. place. 8. March i? —Sutranne Leng- Risko and = ihe has only been Ber WS lance. secentnal wince she ceased to be aniaf Eddie Huff & correspondent of the Parts | hesvyweiaht , x Newspaper L' Auto today | . fArewe!! interview previeus te! Meparture trom Paris for. ber) im Pourville. * Wegfirst time in years,” she! “T will be able to have ® Suiet time, because I no long- at the merey of clubs, | : in their tourue . thout troubling to find | ‘her | was tired or net. “e me, I hage only been my | , ‘em since I ceased te be eur, and you can never be- ow happy I am Yor ft.” "glen ts planning for « st om the Riviera before N o w z 7s re REMEMBER MY ADDRESS CNIOWN SHOP 711—PINE—711

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= as ht te . f ee i oS , * Ls e of * i 7 ae . ‘ , - ’ ae. ¢ } ’ ae et 7 “—- ITH BRAVE j.- Must Weight | | alifornia ~ Coward ses @ ‘Semifinal T; ca In Squash P March 11. as etic Commis- | Rand Jr. were eliminat nanan | night from the semifinal “at By John E. Wray. national amateur squash’ te " ee ost-Dispatch. | rack “tournainent on the Harvard “| @ ipo, Fia., March 11 —Guy Sturdy is maki g it awfully | ge “~ Harold R. Mixsel} EY or the Browns. Whether to yield to the blandish ents of the in SURt tomate. the con ly glubs that would like to get hold of Sturdy or whether to renn mships tional No. 2 man, while Haines ae » tim on the payroll when the only position he can play is al- | feated Rand. » occupied. is the problem that is being put up to the Browns Tonight Rand, the Harvard Club, | ment, day by day. | Sones acne was the victim o¢ ‘ale » time he shows, Sturdy wr i- sto Open An- Columbia club. in sct eget thm babar and Detter .Tom Zachary and pa 15-10, 15-7. 5-9 ag he added the finishing | ¥ f t at vi | Mixsell’ g way through the his performance in fon i ¢ Gaston to Face >. cial round was paved with one a set? exhibition game at. ficulty after another as pre gs | | by Coward. h 11.—Prelimi- | 17-14; Coward lost the 1 the third, 15-13, ang hel ‘oe e colts, Sturdy completed a ; @ the 49-entries | rubber, 17-16. The sets hie to six, and the second and fourth; were 2 to eight or ten. | by big margins, 15-9 an@ 15.8, a hits, all clean and bnteenth annual Every possible situation ang one a double. B indoor track tion turned up at one time or We : aiked once. | 1 nlf - i | tten Gymnasium, | other during the long and gktiie@iale the base of the day. fully played match. Racquets i 4 three runs himself. ner of the Big broken, a dozen balls made | ‘Drove ae three runs. pionships, Iowa. feet and arms directed with armes3 P a fine game at first ith the largest ing control, mostly unconscious % erence, 41 men, | 10m Of muscles accustomed to thalimgrdy really 1s 00d. How good | handling of a ball‘ that moved’ ‘times like ammunition from & sling-shot, and other times va slow, easy, tantalizing gait. Coward was céntinually behig rho won the 75-.; ble vault and the | enough seconds | in total points, | “But the 26-year-old home- ig shining by comparison, Browns seemingly would make : iin those three trying sets. But® let hi in any | b ( e to ie im go of four of the | siways came back. The last } would not give them con- s in ag indoor | minute of the final play, when him, next year. o han 30 men en-| were two all and the game 1€4 Could Make Trades. n, Wisconsin and nm equal number. | ball-game-match, found him calm as when the match started, | tling champion-| ‘Tomorrow Haines will play Mike ern conference | sel} for the title. ij ed today ani to- | Mmiversity of Chi- hint of the disposition that | It be made of him has been ut- by the management. But it Wimown that he in keen demand) i ae ; : Muskogee Gets Franchise. er oi. micht be swung with By the Associaicd Press. hh. as the pawn. With Sisler go- @ been entered at. Playing first base | }? ary. Cincinnati has been show- { r ing well in spring games. { Cleveland nosed out the Reds, Tuesday. The club is i i i i a i i i i ie i a a i a PDD OPAL Pel LP eel i i x ‘ Wwe 2 doubt. Kelly from the Giants ‘ ‘is expected to materially . strengthen the infield and the ‘5 team’s hitting. ( BOWL OL OL OAL lee ah ed ela Fred hasn’t | PP OLOP Are el found his|bafting eye, as yet. that goes for several others. Before the contest, the squad li but Ohio S MUSKOGEE, Ok., March 11.—MUWME st nis best there seems little tate ; ‘ 4 Some of — kogee was assigned a berth int se for Sturdy to get regular Mee ted in the; Western Association yesterday wh@iie with the local club, unless he L 7 i : . Kroch of Chi- | committees of fens succeeded in Bm be converted into some other : drive to sel] 100 season baseb of work because of his hit- e title a year ago, Pr ete. satisfying the requiremae . " / ic Ss az ¢ y in disposing of | y ~~ v4 of Jack Hardun, former operat@ierday's practice game was band Voltmet of | ot a local club in the Southwest stly satisfactory to the ichigan and Ritz ‘League, who offered to handle we we > ; gprs “a aantanders. gE PND mmanager, as Wa 10WNn ‘ im he exter'ded what was orig- | —_ ; LE LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ——— ae re ee ee A — AT iitended for a six-inning | oo t to nine The regulars, & Ken Williams in left field and Miller on third in lieu of the the Man W hose Collar Does No pred Mullen, suffered a defeat ry) “Killefer's colts, 11 to 5. with it, I Want to See You m sides massaging the shoots) the rival pitchers with equal pocity. Each team made 16 safe ie Bwhile the reculars showed the werk in the field. But lit- Mony Rego's mighty three-base bin the fifth inning, bases filled. put the colts in Peafter. Sisler Gets Three Hits. er, the man Sturdy will have mplace to remain as a regular, pee ball soundly himself. Sis- ‘gi tade mupand hit the ball hard ey- ftme he faced the pitcher. rke and O'Neill, new. mem- Sof the Browns, also made Saf: Belen and Falk pitched for the | ears, while Vangilder and bolder hurled for the colts, so ithe regulars faced the tough- ling. me of the pitchers was bear- down fully during the game, igh all tried curving the ball pues. O'Neill caught for the! ware and Rego for the colts. Wlelded a wicked bat. Bing) playing outfield for the'| = Was another who gained the three ties ise of the Tarpon Springs | Mich.” Bing made three safe mid aosensational catch in he fell with thé ball, rolled p4nd came up standing with Ml still in his clutch. Mty Rice found his batting | d made two singles, while | *xpensive piece of furniture, Shuite, wonched out a single ee ar ee merece The New Spring its and Topcoats ee OR — with | ma lead which they never lost | safe hits out of five | 'who devoted considerable time as his nickname might imply. went through a three hour practice ‘and the athletes were truly glad of a respite. ( Gaston and Zachary to Work. The team is sound in wind andj limb, with one exception. Bil] Mul- len is still undergoing a knee bak- ing process and will not take the | field for several days. Mullen says' his knee was first injured toward the close of last season, but insists ‘that he has no “trick knee” that slips out of place under stress. Gaston and Zachary, who are scheduled to face the Reds at Or- lando, this afternoon, are in good They are the best workers They do lots of running | insists all pitchers | than other i shape. _in camp. which Howley should do even more plavers. “Many a pitcher has hit and run himself into defeat during a game, because he had no legs or wind to help him around the bases when | on the offensive.’ last year Gaston and Zachary | were the only pitchers in condition | to work regularly when the team opened the ‘pennant campaign. Road work did it. Ernie Nevers is a trimmer ath- lete than last year. He weighs 200 | pounds as against 209 when he re- ported last year. He was taken in charge yesterday by Bill Killefer, to correcting delivery fault Killefer thinks Nevers shows promise. ‘‘He’s anxious to*‘learn and he has the physique,’ Bill explained. Sam Jones did his first to batters since he arrived in camp. “Sad” Sam isn’t nearly as morose His arm is in good shape and he was putting some steam on his delivery, |The club relies to a considerable ‘degree on the showing Jones makes | this spring. E ASSERTS. SHE . }BEEN OWN MISTRESS | SINCE TURNING “PRO” | P Aspociated Press. “8, March 11 —Suzanne Leng- 78 she has only been her own Pes since she ceased to be an Ur tennis player. She told ' a Correspondent of the Paris a * amis Newspaper L’'Auto today Tarewe)| Made-to-Y our-Measure 27> recall in past seasons when I have offered woolens at this exceptionally low price. Here nd practically every desired and wanted pat- Style to suit your own individual taste and » sult you. You also get the Wm. P. Mc- andard of tailoring, which has been a great 1 Well-dressed men in St. Louis. Remember e my personal supervision to every oust or it bears my label. — 603-605 Pine St. The Store With 203 N. Sixth St. aaeteeinens REMEMBER MY ADDRESS 4 oP UNION LABEL n.P McKnight — Louis’ Most Successful T ailor” | interview previous to ~'Perture from Paris for her ln Pourville. = thegfirst time in years,” she ‘Twill able to have a Sulet time, because I no long- be at the mercy of clubs, little. who pestered me with MS to play in their tourn- Without troubling to find ther I was tired or not. a ‘th me, I have only been my — Since I ceased to be } - and you can never bee pow happy I am for it.” : nglen is planning for a rest on the Riviera before of tour of England, Scandi- Perhaps Russia. She re- ® France from her profes- tennis tour of the United | & ertnight ago. o AND DI DE MAVE | FOR RETURN BOUT | a AIOCIRIEd Proce “Riggs .K. March 11 ——Johnny ® Cleveland “rubber man,” | 3 atched for a return bout | De Mave of Hoboken, N. be AR A EO ae 2 Doors From Corner h ns 2 Entrances Doors From Corner —— mawed either in New York lube land. Several ssancanall Sre bidding for it, but —— pressed a desire today to how the fight in Cleveland, April 12, the | date on which Risko’s match with | \Jim Maloney was to have taken | place. Risko and De Mave fought a Slashing draw in Grand Rapids, Mich., recently. Risko'’s knockout of Eddie Huffman here Tuesday (night has put him back in the heavyweight spotlight. St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TRDY ~ ACCOUNTS sst-Base Rookie Shows fo Better Advantage Each = He Is Given Chance LP LOLOL gh Gh LOL dala > fF ore Lar intact (|? { save for Luque, wWo is still in >| pitching | FRIDAY EVENIN FOR EE MARCH 11, SIX TALLIES IN 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____. PAGE 41 BROWNS PRACTICE GAME ee ne ee Serre ane 50605 as e's NPP LPO LO ae ~ JOHNSON AND p pit in 18.2 Title Event WELKER COCHRAN. | ' i yi ai id RUTH INJURED } | By the-Associated Press. WASHINGTON. - March | serious blow to Washington's at Tampa, Fia., ts during batting practice. | Dispatches telling of de nt, received here last night, said | Johnson, had fractured a Brnal! ‘bone in his left foot when hit by) /a swift liner from the bat of Joe | Judge, and that the injury would | set the pitcher back at least three weeks. The injured member has | »}been placed in a plaster cast and) Johnson will return to Washing- | ton Su nday to patient]y wait the mending of ithe broken bone. Should Johnson be out at the start of the campaign, Manager Hiarris will have to depend largely ‘upon his staff of recruits, eskie and Marberry, the latter prin- ‘cipally a relief hurler, being the) only corps, Ruth on Injured List. NEW YORK, March 11 Ruth today was hors du He was disabled vester: Orlando, when the ‘beat Cincinnati, 8 to the way to third base in the midst of a fourth inning rally, his, feet came involved in e°a 'match with the hag. The bag won ‘the decision and Ruth was tripped. He limped off athe field with combat. lay at in FE) AGA . On os a. be- don. The Robins hammered shutout verdict against versity of Florida at id te 9. while 15 Giants to wilt uprising by the Buffalo 'tionals at Sarasota, 7 to Mack Signs Outfielder. PHILADELPHIA, March 11.— Manager Connie Mack of the Phil- adelphia Athletics has added an- other outfielder to his squad training Fort Myers, Fla. He is Jud Waller, a youngster from De- | cat ur Baptist College, Texas. His ‘arrival increased the roégster to out a the Uni- Interna- | 6, S at Wwlayers. , Danny Dunn, Risko’s manager, ex- | Athletics in The meet today the first of a series of | igames. Yesterday the Phillies: |were trounced by Washington. 6 ninth, 3—-3. Thompson, at second hase, caused the defeat. Abandons Hit-and-Run Play. DETROIT, Mich., Maren 11.— Ne a the acci- | | - . | Fothergill, ‘and in this era of baseball it is an Covel- | othee veterans of the mound | Lew Fonseca Is Star. By thy Aseocilated Press "LEVEL AND. O.. March 11.— is w. Fonseca, costly utility infield- er added this season from the Newark In- —Babe filled all managerial hopes for him} Yankees | wrestling | a | wrenched ankle and a strained ten- | | mitt in yesterday's tilt at Shreve-|. Clearwater, hits helped the) hstand a ninth inning | two rooky twirlers, | Jones, 36 | ——_ DDS s ENDS! TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE We have a number of very choice bolt ends which consist of materials of the very best quality, suitable for Early Spring wear. ends into garments for the next week or 10 days at a very special price. COATS «* SUITS *29% | The ORIGINAL | M Kaighi Sailoring 513 LOCUST mu | We are making these TUXEDOS G *502 Silk Lined Ben Millers and ~~ Wellstons Ready) 400 to 28, Takes Lead in | Wellstons are at full strength for | ‘a national cup game always de- | Murphy as referee. _ Last Big Game at Sportsman's Park Colo team of Santiago, and 20, it is now regarded as prob- ‘able that a league double-header | will be the last big attraction of the /regarding the possibility of Benny ‘Nash appearing at inside left for | cided another week’s actual competition | | usual, For Cup Game ‘tect “Wha ‘Govier Me at | Season at Sportsman’s Park Sunday. Both the Ben Millers and the their national soccer cup series match at Sportsman's Park Sunday afternoon. Neither club will be weakened through the absence of) regular players and to all appear- ances every man on each club is fit | for the strenuous sort of effort-that | | mands. This afternoon the Wellstons are scheduled to engage in a workout | at Fairground Park. Yesterday Willie Foley had his Ben Millers | played a practice match with‘the St. Joseph's College team at Web- ster. Both Foley and Brady have announced their lineups and W. E. Barker, Western cup commissioner, has appointed Robert “Ribby” In view of the fact that the Colo | Chile, has | not responded to the final offer of the St. Louis Soccer League for ex- | hibition matches here March 19 will be played at Sportsman’s Park a week from Sunday. The Ben Miller-Wellston cup game probably soccer season at Sportsman’s Park. There has been some speculation the Millers but Manager Foley de-| that Benny needs at least, before he is ready for a cup game. The Miller forward line, therefore, | | will be composed of E. Dunn, Bol- | lam, J. Dunn, Hennessy and Mul- roy. The halfbacks will be, ds! Croak, Schweppe and Tra- the fullbacks Erbe and Vaughn latter having fully recovered | from his injuries, and Bartnett will | be in goal. | | Dry Field Will Bring Out Speed. For the Wellstons, the forward line which has operated s0 smooth- ly in the past will again take the | attack, as follows: O’ Reilly, Cy, Castorelen Meets Champion Hoppe Tonight—Only an Upset perhaps by the overwhelming score of 400 to 28, by which he sent his |The victory came after Jake Schae- | with /Many, 'out of 19 basketball field will hamper the Wellstons. Champion Latzo Takes Beating ' From Simonich No Title at Stake, Both Being wa Cochran Defeats Belgian, Billiard Title Tourney Can Prevent His Winning International Unanimous. Championship. ) ms | By the Associated Prees. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 11.—Pete Lat- WASHINGTON, March ,11.—Welker Cochran, California cue | zo’s welterweight crown has anoth- star, with four victories and no defeats, was firmly intrenched in first place today in the world championship 18.2 balkline billiard tournament as a result of his sweeping victory last night over Eduoard Horemans of Belgium. * ~~ The Californian’s ability to keep , decided tomorrow night. his record clear is best described In going out in five innings last night for an average of 80, Coch- ran duplicated a previous per- formance, which, while not exceed- ed, has been equaled by Schaefer and Hagenlacher. Cochran had a high run of 233. In beating Schaefer, Hagenlach- er continued the form he displayed another former champion, |in disposing of Horemans Wednes- 156 to 400. The contests put Schae- | day night, although his high run of fer in second place and Hefemans |196 was topped by the Chicagoan and Hagenlacher in a tie for third. | with 141. Three matches were scheduled Yesterday’s averages: Cochran er dent today, put there by Joe Simonich, of Montana, who won the unanimous verdict of the judges and referee in last night's 10-round match. Only the precaution of forcing Simonich to come in over the wel- ° terweight limit of 147 pounds saved Latzo’s title from the Illinois jinx. A hard right to the stomach which Latzo claimed was too low, took all the fight out of the cham- pion in the eighth round. The ref- eree, Jimmy Gardner, refused to al- low Latzo’s protest. Simonich took the first three rounds, forcing the battle, which was fairly even thereafter up to the Belgian opponent down to defeat. fer of Chicago, former titleholder, had met his first downfall in the tournament in an afternoon match Erich Hagenlacher of Ger- for today in order to complete the’$®% Horemans 653-5, Schaefer eighth, and the Montana fighter tournament tomorrow in case of | 31 1-5, Hagenlachese 66 4-6. carried off the last two. Latzo re- a tie. Hagenlacher was to meet|* Standings: cently lost a decision to Clyde Hull Willie Hoppe of New York, present | Won. Lost (in Texas, but, as in last night's champion, now in gixth place, this COE o's bee dnc tees 4 0 bout, the boxers were overweight afternoon, while Schaefer plays Schafer ..... Letceoes om 1 and the Scranton miner retained . Horemans. Tonight Cochran will Horemans .....-..+-+:-: 3 2 his title. face Hoppe. The only match Hagerilacher rrr 2 Latzo’s defeat continues the un-~ scheduled for tomorrow is between GrANGO. cee ceeee SB 3 | broken record of disaster for cham- Cochran and Schaefer, and in event Hoppe ....- esceeeees 1 3 | pions in Illinois, whether they risk of a tie; the championship will be Matsuyama ........ 0 6 their titles or not. ] ES _JUNIOR BOEHMER TO PLAY WITH TILDEN AT JACKSONVILLE Former Cardinal Is Named Coach De Kalb in Tourney. DE KALB, Ill, March 11. De | Kalb state teachers, winners in 18 | games this sea- | nr son, will leave tomorrow re 6 | Junior Boehmer, local junior fen- |? By the Aasociated Press. a ee ee et nis star, will depart tomogrow for HUNTINGTON, W. VA, > They will, play. Bridgeport Satur- | Jacksonville, Fla. where he will Mareh i1. day night. 'take part in an invitation tourna- OHNNY STUART, former SSS === | ment, paired with William T. Til- J Ohio State football star and Ahrens, Corrigan, E. Hart and M. iden. national champion, starting and until last season a mem- Hart. In the halfback line, Leh- | Monday. mah get —— a ‘ : r rill be flanked by | ° - coach Hennessey. and Hebberger. The| Boehmer attracted the attention |} Marshall College baseball squad fullbacks will be Hitchcock and/|°f Tilden in the course of the na-\¢ this year, Director of Athletics Nolan and Leo Die] will be in the| tional clay court tournament here |? Hawley announced today. Stuart quit big league baseball, temporarily at least, when his pitching arm troubled him. in 1925 and has at various times cee bot teams! since benefited by the champion’s a muddy! advice and tutelage. He will be ‘ aceompanied by his mother. goal. A dry field will going at full speed but i ee I . S a favorite actor throughout the nation, William Hodge’s voice has added greatly to his skill on the stage. He has admirers everywhere. In smoking, he prefers Lucky Strikes because they give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. Lucky Strikes are smooth and mellow—the finest §moked. They are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. Smoke Lucky Strikes—you'll like - cigarettes you ever them. ‘It’s toasted Your Throat Protection All Admire His Expressive Voice — How William Hodge wins his audience “Until I began to smoke Lucky Strike cigarettes, I had to limit my pleasure in smoking. Now I smoke Lucky Strikes exclusively. My voice, my throat are never affected.” CO ar nm — how he protects his throat

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Walt hp eat - i ee — op rn Sgn se Ad 0m Media at ” Ee ONE a fe & 2 ” s ~ ss alee ast , Pa % aie & ee . : : Se a ta oy ik ary a eo nit 6 Vig etapa he TF = i street. ? ne Wea Br oe ARNO Mi eR SS SE |e aah ea PI. te FR Ma ait Ghegeee s gnyttes MS aie pophel 6k" Bi of —a 2 Be Fo eerie ai “ Ye 7 Pons - - - % .> c ie: * by - 6A ae rh ee -. Loe reine saa iad dete ; a ee, Dpwali SP cats J os Ss Yd C ahs snp may mati : “ss 8 HES im '|C. B. C. SOCCER TEAM A. B.C. Wisma TIT TTifiiriliitir Tir rere eens Prerr IT Titrirerrrivirrrr Tris rer eer rey oF es 24 Horses Are Expected to Run in the Coffroth Race Sunday Expected to Be Worth $90,000 to Victor— Justice F. Works. Sew ee i ind ' AT NEW ORLEANS. y the Associaied Press. Mirst race, 31 0U% . came’ lusfPusig 8 Lait Bagsage ons sa ~ a 3 year-olds -ilt } claiming, the Aseoctated Press SAN DIEGO. Cal.. ‘andidates for honors in roth Handicap, to be + thea +A WH >. + 20. tTaunche d -s Le ~ +34 re , ¥ OF Aw - s ‘he a’ Carpenters’ | 2490 llards, Peorta, The Schweigler Sodas and Louts Steei Castings, on tonigh: program, witli] be the first St. Loui: teams to roli in the tourney. | Peters Ri! - Tilden Loses AMERICANS WIN Ay CHECKER EVENT WITH BRITONS, 92 TO 20 ‘Br the Aseociated Preece NEW YORK. March international! Two Sets but Beats Alonso *:-:::~..: Chemei Captures Florida | ers — victories against 20 for th State Tennis Title by De- a saa feating Spaniard. 5469 other contests l11—A 13-day checker tournament in a complete reut American plary- closed with a total eir who for- foes Draws were Brookirna, Ranks Horr of Buffalo Samuel Gonotsky of American champion, Newell By the Associate . ¢« Of Detroit. John F. PALM BE DACH, Fla... March 11.— ad icy lh ue oY ae Thomas O'Grady of Rochester Williar leted the event without a de- Tilden ii bh ad . ‘ - rig Tv) hip Te! e , ; ‘da State tennis cham} ions. feat Gonotsky carried off major in- honors with 13 victories A4efeating Manuel lion is a vidual —~§ 3—G — 6—4 and 27 draws H. Christie of Scot- ; best individual record invaders ¢ } ress and ra Tg} PP won the Fi rd had the MISS BERNICE WALL ot the Steadman to Box Je Nine C | Oshkosh Feather .. CHICAGO, Mandiig is Bete Ty of I as O’Neill and Durso Matched for ren al he Rounds on East Side Next Week. omMmee versity on . eams will *- a 7 ~ qe | a | ._- mission . Thursday Matchmaker ¢@ ¥. & pair of colored Kg towne four-round rt and Harry Durs WINS naar TITLE Ry the Associa! i as . ge ; . 7 + * 7 > 4 ; r r Ir ' a * . . LAA 4 Adee - . : , * , a 7 7. > 5 . e's & ‘ roe 5 £, 2% La . . 64 ™ in . : | = ' | ot : : 12 4 ‘ bi rt ‘ eee. as N A. ‘ 5 7 ro , —— - “a : pes , > ’ : es LA ~ 24 ae . a4 . > , > . .. : _ «> , hy ua , : » . Pattee s avhu \ sa . : + 2 et . > % f ‘ ; ‘ : A ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST SHOP FOR . Under Advisement ‘Peewee’s’ Reinstatement Con- sidered Likely After He Maks Forfest Check Good. Here you will find thousands of pairs, in all sizes and colors & of the latest patterns and materials, suitable for work, dress : and sports wear, at prices that will astonish you. OPENING WEEK SPECIALS Kaiser’s Case Is ~ AN a Ss ONLY r | s cassimeres and wool - worsteds. All colors. Hundreds of pairs of all-wool A splendid selection of suit patterns in staple stripes— checks rest the newest $ .50 collegiate filled 1 $5.00 Value > patterns... $6.00 Value Guaranteed Khaki Moleskins, $1.95 Lee’s ~~. (bur VW indows Genuine Heavy alain 8 Pants Sh 10 713 PINE 713 earn to PLAY A ACON ANJO FREE MADE—1 The BEST ty Prof IRA M. Directing JO CLUB NOW FORMING! — one i ome in- Don’t Wait or Mail Coupon #. Bi ae Tae Steel Body Balloon Tires Wire Wheels Pyroxylin Finish Choice of Colors Dee Se eevee ee eeeeeeaeesee “- the mind that Paul; Scett Field boy. the aggressive th “Wmabie seriously. who kept bis he ‘jot of very cay | Malcor took the} | punishment in } Shaulter at cigs Kid was equal % some were of pumme “| Pewee in the same, fom ping manner in which he ter- | rortzed Ross. conceding, of course, footwork would en- Kaiser's 1m to prolong the bout for rounds. efinite number of : ¥ iuding Kaiser himself, ole inc | r, Pewee could id tig opinion © ;;m's length | tt as the best man at arm's . god whip him. as he did recently, tion of the ever Battling Morris. who fights very pearances a d much Log a boring in _ Ketchel tly an whacking away. If Young Kete wl commission, as is told: a and « here in this section. decides Skill for a your Pewee may fight in St. Louts | ™°t quite equal the public will undoubtedly | ©°f Digger Ne W given this treat. to which it is Yo is reported, | rounds with J : don during the mits to hie ye a little mdr. but Ketchel hag punishment in The crowd . Fast. Like Chief Uncas. a southpaw, like Chief had plenty of early foot san away from Steadman for nied of minutes. Paul finally mt him on the goatee with a eross that sent him tottering Pttwaeardg over the middle rope Lutheran ; ,entarily, when, to the delight NORTHFIELD w ali concerned, excepting possibly Pleasant View vv. he did a reverse jack Dl... captured & laps of the ring- the academy ed weigan Luthe ica by defeating, Ketbail Quintet in the fig (Maf Cat The next best scrap On the card +that between Henry Mailcor of . inville and Kid Shaulter, 4 Why Tate — t tag Brands Can Get MERCHANTS TIRE C - “T1080 W ISHMINGTON OrEeEN ST NDAY MORNING Our Improve —Announcing A Sl s Sr. Louts, today, fivecan Ponsa ply as one. Our Taxicab Service has been com stantly improved. ... but cost of operation has also be going up. Slightly higher fares are necessary. In 1926, the Taxi Companies of St. Louis paid about $31,0¢ in State and City gasolit A Dime Higt “4 is the On The 25c rate per mule has ne been incr¢ased and five ride as cheaply as one....£ effective today the “flag r will be soc instead of 40c. Tie increase is only Iroc 4 trip, rer oa I oe — OE bet. ARB LE lg, Mb ce EARL OO Finer Ca 3S. Than Es St. Lowis Taxicabs have i proved greatly in com appearance and | we No reasonable person § to see this service ¢

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- JISPATCH ___ — + ane sugeuttstae-eweninge to Box Feather CHICAGO, reste Matched for on East Side Week. Sin g, eries, the University — ot in Te 23 — 7 Ss es eo * > U. [= wy & Ry —. erie, Zz une 1; be * € t? is team Ww “' ee ene ee: Be ay bout, ; an, s.. * Jshk ca tt ® as £? P J a * arnt * +h ; rs, in all sizes and colors —. for work, dress tonish you. SPECIALS splendid selection of suit erns in staple stripes— sks and - newest + 5 oO egiate — erms... $6.00 Value - Genuine Heavy Moleskins, $2.45 | nts Shopirircs Why Take Chances With Unknown Brands When You NE 713 hy Our - * Windows ‘3 ae SATURDAY ST SHOP FOR ONL ¥ tae B Betti neld Oo = > 7 ~ > Ws s °° Tipam ly ha DAE OE ELENA AL a reverse jack i. pt ured a: . . » +1} > a COL Soa te . KR @eeeite into the laps of the ring-;|**"© * ademy c¢ j\ San Dy weigan Luther: . ae : ; ” ica | defeatin ns - _e? * re ; ye ‘ a ‘ , , * The next best scrap On 4% = , Retvail quintet , ey «that between Henry Malcor oT | ,,, 7. in the fin Melinville and Kid Shaulter, a at St. Olaf ¢ —— entind 4 nqneeivapine a dman Knocks Out ' Ross in the First Roun a % et RR “y : . ea em ‘were of the mind that Paul, Scott mel Pewee in the same | manner in which he ter- Ross. conceding, of course, ‘Kaiser's footwork would - nim to prolong the bout for including Kaiser a gpinion that Pewee could | seadman at arms ng Morris, who Steadman, ae oe and whacking away. If the boxing commission, as is “diewhere iD this section, mat Pewee may fight in : the public will undoubtedly Meiven this treat, to which it is aR - Fast. Like Chief Uncas. a southpaw, plenty fyan away from Steadman for uple of minutes. | leat him on the goatee with a eross that sent him tottering $1 aa mentarily, when, to walt concerned, excepting possibly - a nt el Draw——2000 See Show. By Jack Alexander. . Field en- | jot of ve ry rounds. | himself, umber of Kid length as he did recently | fights wery boring in courage skill for a you not quite told | decides St. Louis rounds with don during ‘ ite to Bde Vea @hief in 3d a Cc foot like of early but Paul finally middle rope the delight the NORTHFIEL View Pieasant boy. the aggressive throughout, but was) | unable seriously to affect Shaulter, Who kept his head well and did a/| Shaulter at ec was equal to all It was the best full length exhibi- tion of the evening and to all ap- pearances a draw. Ketchel Beaten by Nelson. ~ Young Ketchel displayed lots-of and a good n nester of equal to of Digger Nelson of East St. who is reported to have stayed 17 Jimmy Wilde in Lon- the Nelson the __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS — on B ame of Coliseum Bout Causes Speculation on Steadman- | Kaiser Meeting——Shaulter Holds Malcor to a Malc capable I; ~ ’ ; ; } ; ; ; ” oA RT ne A 2 after Paul Steadman had knocked Jack Ross of Chicago, kick-/ @ grough the ropes in the first round of the main bout at the eam last night and the-crowd was pushing for the exits, there! oe much speculation as to what would happen if Steadman and | gell-known outcast, Peewee Kaiser, were thrown into the ring | or was on) countering. | Malcor took the greater part of the punishment in his efforts to get lose range, but the the war. emergencies. | Rickard Seeks to Match Pair | 1easure of | 17, but was; experience Louis, | ad- rs. Nelson had shed a little mdOYre gore after six rounds, Ketchel had tak punishment in the infighting The crowd was aroung 2000 oe D Minn.. Norma! chamy nference « an @(hurch g Luther of Decor al of the te ‘ollewe here mn more of the Lutheran Title Winner. Mari f} 1] of Attawa, ionship of if the Nor- of Amer- Preps bas- am, Ah. Be urnament ast night. See ay’s lave never driven TODAY’S u have an amazing treat in In no other automobile been as many improvements soaring of ou. _ corresponding oday’s Ford and note its im- tor performance—relax in it h roads—experience the in- nfort it affords. w features of action. tor car should be. it is the only: logical medium | but lowest cost transportation. Sh SN OS. Se a ee 2 za a uck, Starter $50 tional ae we Oo. 6 ie 2 & & “o.s F. O. B. Détroit sed models come equipped with ire wheels. Price includes starter, untable rims and balloon tires. Authorized Dealer! TODAY’S ed on the left are but a few of ‘ations that go to make 100% TODAY’S FORD. your expectations of what a * Can GOODYEAR - All-Weather Ai Our Special Prices? MERCHANTS 2710 WASHINGTON Get OPEN SUNDAY MORNING if You Are Short of Ready Cash on EASY PAYMENTS No Hed Tape No Delas No Extra Charge 7 A. M. to TIRE CO, JEFFERSON 0675 Open From a esse 4S ee oe 4 ee ee ee 'Tj0nN —s RESULTS. MAIN EVENTS. PAUL STEADMAN, St. Louts, knocked out Jack Ross, Chicago, one round. DIGGER NELSON, East. St. Louis, outpointed Young Ketchel, St. Louis, six rounds HENRY MALCOR, Carlinsville, ill., and Clarence “Kid” Shaulters. Seott Field, fought six rounds to a draw. GENE RILEY, St. Louis, knock- ed out Roy Eckert, St. Louis, one round. PRELIMINARIES. NORMAN TRAVIS, Belleville, knocked out Claude “Kid” Sand- ers, St. Louis, three rounds. “WOOP” STONUM, Kennett. Mo., eutpointed Jimmy MeCarthy,. St. Louis, four rounds. JIMMY LUCAS, St. Louis, knocked out Sammy Zeigler, “*t. Louis, first round. LOU TERRY, St. Louis, ont- pointed Morrie Greenberg. St. Louis, four rounds, McTigue Likely — ‘To Box Loughran gee for Light-Heavyweight Title Bout. features of Tex HRickard’'s elimina- may have chance to regain lost heavyweight laurels. Announcing tentative plans an indoor tween ‘Mike series, his light- for match he and Tommy Loughran of Philadel- ickard today in- | phia on may 13, R dicated his intention of pitting the winner against Jack Delaney. Ex- pectations are that the title battle, if Rickard completes his program, will be held at Yankee Stadium in June. Loughran far several months has been clamoring for a title chance while McTigue established himself as a- powerful rival by his Knock- out victory over Paul Berlenbach and his sensational but losing fight against Jack Sharkey. Rowing Coach Signs. NEW YORK, March 11.—Jim Rice veteran rowing coach, announced yesterday he had signed a contract with the Detroit Boat Club for the 1927 season, thus returning to a post he heid a quarter century and more ago, from 1899 to 18093 This be Rice's 3ith season as a row ing coach He was a protege of Ned Hanilan, the famous seculler - DI Sm Fk Nt AR a a er — — a ae ee ot mee = NO ROSY Min I HF a EE REED OO SAE EE tll 2 AREY lag hci PRR yh Od ~~ PIR Me tn feelin ee ee ee ee ee ee at ke ae ee ee ee as gente ger * The CSUR NES rors Mel prea’ date o5:,'54 — oe i. ss 4 te % Hem, i fa 5. $2) ” a Sh Bi Sed o> AeA neal te Air Be ees si , lle Mette w Sr. Louis, today, five can ere as chfenly as one. Our Taxicab Service has been con- stantly improved. ... but cost of operation has also been going up. Slightly higher fares are necessary. In 1926, the Taxi Companies of St. Louis paid about $31,000 in State and City gasoline Our Improved Taxi Service —Announcing A Slightly H igher Fare ~ taxes alone. Their’annual cost of meters, to protect the pub- lic from overcharges is $45,000 a year. Wages amount to 44 per cent of a driver's daily receipts as against 30 per cent, and under, in other cities; and still, relatively speaking, even the new rates will be lower in’ St. Louis than in other cities. A Dime Higher “Flag Pull” is the Only Increase The 25c rate per mile has not been increased and five still ride as cheaply as one.... but effective today the “‘flag pull” will be soc instead of 40c. The increase is only Iroc a trip, re- gardless of the number of pas- sengers, but it is sufficient to maintain the superb Taxicab service now enjoyed by St. Louisans. Finer Cabs, More Stands Than Ever Before St. Louis Taxicabs have im- proved greatly in comfort, appearance and accessibility. No reasonable person wants to see this service deteriorate YELLOW MOTOR CO. RED TOP CAB CO. when such a slight increase in fares can keep it up to stand- ard. St. Louis Cabs are safe, comfortable and always handy. No other large city has a superior system. COLUMBIA CAB CO. BLACK & WHITE CAB CO. } | } i ( { ! { ‘ i , ‘ { se \—At the imiie _— ee ‘| Brown = another | Hionship ——— A CT AS to Meet - Werner in Net / ' } | Another District Indoor | Match. ee , . FEATURE TENNIS { MATCHES TONIGHT —)——@LP LAr Ord LBL alll al a al ee ee ee | MEN’S SINGLES. | 7:30 Pp. M—Herbert Weinstock | ¥s. Charles McMillin. 8:30 P. M—Wray Brown vs. Jo- seph Werner. MEN’S DOUBLES. P M—Norton and Bascom vs. Bell and Schaberg. 8:30 P. M.—Barnes and Kam- vs. Hodge and Bierman. es a 3 3 By Davison Obear. One of the men’s singles matches Louis District Indoor ten- in the St, Tourney Tonight, | Weinstock Faces McMillin in| FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 } a ~ - ‘nis championship tonight will | | bring together two former college | stars of the game. Wray Brown, | former Washington University player, meets Joseph Werner, cap- | (tain of the 1921 tennis team at gp esate Princeton University, on the Wash- Py the Arsociated Pres . 0 1? =i Field House ieanir Sa . ington 1iversity “e S NEW YORK, March 11.—Mike : sooritine: cages : court. McTigue, whose spectacular drive | ' : ; vena te4 | Brown and Werner have met a for heavyweight recognition con- | ; +3 ’ nt - years , ‘number c Imes in rece years. tributed one of the most colorful}. . say Sahay Prown has heen the winner itches have on two occasions By winning W hile the mi: been extra set affairs. Karl Hodge in contest Werner proved from himself to a third round | be in excellent condition for the | match with Brown tonight. The remaining fourth round match in the mien’s singles between Herbert Weinstock and Charles McMillin should also he closely contested. This match was post- poned from last night. Weinstock is a slight favorite, but’ hs McMillin in good form In a pre- vious round match McMillin defeat- ed William Bierman. former Wash- ington University captain. Another ypset took place last night when the team of O. K. Ev- and Moore illiams from Farmington, Mo. defeated Ted Drewes and Edmund Serrano. lo- cal District champions-: Ss Very Newest Styles. ' New textures and weaves in selected 100 per cent all-wool materials. Skinner’s guaranteed satin lining in every garment. Beware the Flood of Undermade Topcoats Produced for Price Alone! ¢ Bond’s do not have to resort to inferior tailoring or in- \ ferior materials to meet a price. Without a single excep- tion, our clothes have been IMPROVED every year since — the establishment of the first Bond Store. Now 22 great — stores form the mighty Bond Chain. When you.buy here You Are Dealing With a Great and Reliable Manufacturer —and that’s why you can buy OUR kind of Topeoat, at. OUR price, and know what you are getting. Garments cut to the latest styles; not skimped. Garments tailored to drape right and stay right...by hand. The most famous topcoat woolens. . .in the original; not the imitations which are flooding the market. Make this store YOUR clothier. SAVE! Over a million men have already bought Bond's Clothes and are more than satisfied. Ask any one of P them! Dy D Style Arcade Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION Time to change the old “lid.” Here’s the place to get your new one. EE : =P AGE 45 _’

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MAG SMS Falta we ST. LOT POST-DISPATCH.. ne eng Renn een En ere a. _ Fest GLA Sy my aiher care - av. tO and ; ‘GRand. 7} aS jost NECKLA! ‘E—Lost: fine tortoise Thursday morn ao fremed: ~ DANCING _ Grand and ; ee ; ecking free. urde and Su ndas admiasion. 25c. Ladies cs Bes on a kKroom us reward taneht. 4 OM Olive at ooh st. except Mondars. Men excerpt Sa‘ nights. Sunday matinee _ | SITUATIONS_WOMEN, — HELP WANTED—WMEN, BOYS HELP WTD STENOGRAPHER —Si. w AITER—Muat be experienced or don't ; ( OPERA TOR——Pockes 3 hich school a uy - Broscwey. « = om pal ge nrust be experience. Box 303. “Post-Di spa . STENOGRAPH oe 5 years rience ecticent: references. REE Sn Oc for STENOGRAP?! PHER — , , w ASHROOM “FoR exer — DANCING . UArAT teed ae 5 - _ ' a . - , © - ad > ; 2 ——_— we : . 3 4 ry . 2 o - ™ SN ee yy é ort? es i ‘ : com's ns : : ’ ti _ = - rae 7 a Specie | = ; — - = : . r . +. © : . ar ; 12 . , : sal . . Ty ‘ . - . é ‘ i. sat ~ a t2 : . - ry - et ‘ Bau 4 : 4 ’ oo Busi ae - > é aid : nee a ae “ n . ; . = mi 32: : ; pa ‘ a 5° —s > _ ~? - . — = a —e — _ ans as . : = = - a e ? to i aA . ~~ . . » = a - - , = « ‘ . ‘° * : - ~ : ; Vathalla Cem 7 PASS BOO! fa : het Ww eeqy i tie Raliroom ve and 29th . oF! int ; _ eet... Laclede : : eT elerre _ - ee . . = . _ - . . 4 e+ ‘ — 2 * 7 7 =a ’ — ~ -_ -_- = 7 ° , ¢ 4 ' “ - - *; . ae > sm her ¢ Benton Cam \. 212 and TOS an Lucas; iibera “Tran - -_ ; >t err as a Aah 7 ; men ~—s 2 ' and P. H. C., No. 325. | reward. Phone GRand 9114R LEARN TO DANCE in Your private or } ee seq ee 7 NG MAN Experienced on furnitu: cc a + . > °S = atin - . —_ -m . _—~ - ~~ —_— aioe ad . ; = ¢ ~ * a" 2 : ’ : . = 7 . . - . " . , a + 4 ; é TT . wt, —— ci PEKIN > . . 7 — a - m fd ™ o . H-2 oi NE ws DD March 10. 192 a MB we have aiways soid bargains to our pate ys given them a square deal—have always sto lren-Clad Guarantee in Used Planas—- the rated its CONFIDENCE im Lehman Used befere have such re. markabie bargains in guaran. teed used Planes been offered! (ome at once! - =“ } , pendants: lost on ORAS Petes dey ie Set IND” + ‘ _ on . ® - ~ : : . i. q ~s, R , rivet a! . : —— wae : vom " , = _ zs :. is 2 : > >.TY — So ‘ 7 ; ‘ , ss . : ‘ ; ; ?. - * 7 oe Ts ree ~ isa e >= saan ”. - . - — -_ = . 4. " 4 7 . , +? 3 7 mii ng ’ a ‘ ” . — . : e+ . , ~ “ . i¢ wante ho mornings aft- beams oy 25¢ Fork ‘ me a il ean le by day TAY LOR— kx far | monmstrs Betty is ambitious to Mary Fra DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMA KI Ni a! sewing e774 “easonat 4 44 mB. 108 be your representative co Se — ne ee and give you better tt 2 iat rork. “5835. Mary Barber Help Want ad service Funeral from Soperte Darore. ie) | sive | 4 bilities A OEE i; me _INSTRUCT ne manic —when you need cleri- | a r aT itu cal or office help. POST-DISPATCH 3 Newer ERR eee ET Lk Sees Te rHoM as ~ Ext red bh | » « d : : . 4 - eas nd EIT a eRe ED Zz . r - 7 H * — nr , " — aes Z a ye a a . ; I? maa ; ‘ " ¢ ap : s In . J - . } o . = : ‘ ; “le ; . . . 7 ° ~~ sh) ; : a ee, . » r at > bh} | id of S —y, _— biack eve, |_ dit! ms - “ae m the con as Post-Dispatc mes (1 is ' ac oe = oe i i th = 3 Opi ang ‘ . ' ‘ Batt id 3 = , So apa vd : : , Som canteen TOURS 2 5 .=) 3 Rake . ‘ ar? . vean caapenentnenttinmemmestdaiedmedamdasummenenammatiies ~ Radi : ; >! ) b ial -~~2 : ‘ f ; ; . “ ? na . ~ a TO MEN—Anee 8 a 4 y Wheelock : ne filled til , following work im = + ad > | | Preseott _408) | * fin nformation. to Ba Cite | aes" silks . = : ; Stuyvesant . _MEN, Boys — - Dar : Autepiane , Weiner _. o> Sehroeder™ .. Johnson rf = t 5 $30" week oa gg and nag etn cspresds, REPRO « Beautiful HETHER vou have brains or money, or both, in- vest in business vou will get the largest return by putting them on the market through the “Business Opportunities” Col- umn of the Post-Dispatch. The men who read that column want what you have. Write “ING GRAND Mahogany case a aeeeeineeientie aie NOGRA] TERMS “." $5, $7, $10 M = LEHMAN out your proposition and tell Til them about it in the tn 2 Ma He z. “and § Se chapel on st - a Ba I AE gen yy ond new. PUrest 0568. (ct a work. ta a ex =o Jam recurd_ and can ell this higherege ‘car, | SL 2s = : -— 110% OLIVE ST. POST-DISPATCH RAGE into rat cn Weanewse. | EMPLOYMENT J} 2 'tiocS" Sitti ataeise Sy ct Eesti actor Co. godt eae Ss sate ae gee pee: joved dyughter of Charice B. and Anna Yea | SS C¢, : - wanted Frenc “we Sigeeg 217 ‘ Talking Machines For Sale 3 St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory W \ N 7 E D ‘aners. 1 N. Hudson. Oklahoma ity. us pewees ret phone Ras Bm _* z. -7s as aa 24 , -_——-- ——---—--—- _ . - - . —_ ~ . ~ — 7 — ~ _ “ + amnatey ~ age ate + ae — = arn_go0 od | wages. Box B- “ANY ASSERS ar a . . - . . ‘ ; = ’ , . ~ . rT . a. “ bs - ’ aii Te ls _ take : : ae 2 > a? .t . e wAL : ror Re : - he : ALU ae , Ld 2 : : " + = tea - r¢C “7 Pa hinge Prenat = Vn , —— ‘ ny ? . rR ear). Riverside SALESMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—Wh want t | 7’ selling the new A eee The Perfect Market Place — BOYS " NYT es ee LT . . . | aT : ns pc k- ave 1 exper 5 : Ls Lax © nake $S day easy: Ambassador Bie jan >4 > a onograplhis Censole V ietrolas, slaghtir $1 Brown ful designs, guar Ine coenditien. See x muine Victor peed. price i fer nummediate @abogany consoles, anteed in fine end es oe tonight or Friday. LiKe)! “7 - i . : ~ hiner ; ¥ _ om : 16 " ; ] : : " li t learn - : L * ’ 3 sae . : ss AE : “ - . ° s - " = es a Soci ~~ FULL TIME. son = PR aes PERSONAL a om NG) mena Wetster Govan, ee *? Wit | GARDENER — Must et ee ee cee, “ikig Maceoaition to |IEt Ae Se : : ae, ‘ Pell ; a © pehe rie $ ~4 corr’? : : a m1 P = : = “ - oe “Exper mn oe ~ ~ : 2 c. ae . ft ' >a : re a eo witt ~ . ee : a . 3 . s of i. Middendo nz. if ¥ think — ihe 2 ——__—______§ fees ifaeturers of Starck Grand, , - . : a - : 7 ? ~— : , , ; Sp. OLLN kK ST. lepartment and » 2 Se . — shed mant- novel ) and Organs For Sale ext erenc .acture . fram yctures apd art novel- : , ; int dispose a PERSONAL aon ENE ne ola SO — CEMETERY OTs. CEMNPTERY LOT—Wasx Gareve lot; deat Bex M 289 > SPUNITUAL! sm HEAR Revs t =i Peay ti > \ «Lai }! Player and U =. mT mem —— Tn IT es aD all —== : ~ Player-Piano $110 PIANO—Vieim le Lindell 8008. AUTOMOBILE AND ive Ano Columbia dm. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Modesn methods correctly taugii on y, Caan, “ + ra muse hie *-: . MR. JAC OB 4 i. — So uae remgpiri ie » Dae ri larry ow ; ~ ie i . - Sor _ of the =. os Pee aud wi! eeii fer SLi at residet : 0 C2 “ aeatnn _— “Le : hoe oy ’ i STARLC Kk Seonaks ndewenter ave od hs me , PET © _ cleaned , ee — eres —— — i PLANO CO 1 a: ory ena oll ty party. + nue and Lincde!! bu "hy Fiat ee ia aa e: .\ ae ae “a rey ex eDprr.r " és ; S sa . 7 , VE ' he enance. Phone - ee os and pengses ti cit retall © ‘ , 3st rurmenis: % $4 ei ear ye? On Depular bottled soft drink i» wig § se sng king Machines For Sate a : » pi Pte NIC vicTE an Al ower $300 EW 2 ALANCE — . wa $/ 7" 9 ’ aie ‘ . ov) : 6.3. = iJ SPAR. Putered into ved . x Pee >t “ , » : . ed ¥ Mi rn 6. «1 Be at 4 : va oF at ; = ’ , . mea te mT Weel 6 ' ae . cy Ty hy ; reo ure : he | oe ‘ — rn + — x ; Si a ES ee 2 SIF RIGHT Lengel 2S te SoS cr eee "| SPECEALTY SALESMEN | SauuEe loved mother of Atvita Mi r , n¥ , uberal Mu he ©F in law of Charice A ORNET—Conn. : ut Birt , — . S$?" 5 grodtei ‘or Si: ot / > at On ha Howse ST1 Wana : : : : ‘ . , FRSAL.. 4% ‘4 7 re , . * 6. ‘ . — ? us 7 Y i : P ~ - t nn ate | ; | i 7 . A : : . "4 $ , > : AUTOMOBILES ‘i. KUHS- BK! SAA MASS a mia soo Genuine ¥ wtor Just in: crt *yene] tfrrre gold: complete with cage: femme Arelian Co. TGGe Sa X S Grand. LAclede IT77Licts from the Masonic Home, Belleville a WT. —WOMEN, GIRLS VIOLIN “at TFIT—Full —For cash. yay more. ty NM iseourl Crematary “Rae and how fine tone: ; , , On Thursday ERA 1lUR—Exper Westie Ho 821 Wash! Moter Co. 28345 } Loews. ict! Dupeke [ =e as marce eller. » his heet paid. OCOlfexs Gant. 1:50 tv. = uduiph 2 Missourl avenue. husband of Marie Dup Pi ~ I anos an Organs F All automobiles beught fer br . ~ - . ” , " > > . avi ‘ i i 3 ; cLaF tM , Se oe | ‘ a> aa ~ as ae _ ales . ' waa ," ‘—- + ' ; ‘2 ’ ‘> es 34 hQejerrv experen: ay ae Lise re veer. ant. ios) cl iy We ° —- red F iB « ahie _, o>e -~ . ? ; . . ~ > ry é: 4 ,¢ ’ , - . = .- Gear father-in-law ‘Funeral POPOL ATER ge are HRT wantin os sieier ~ . ~ _ . a — Ann Sauter Walter and ‘tal i be Ler eur dear sister-in-law. atnt : ; PRE MAL—0» n ber twenty-eighth rear of ai ¥ a. m.. Bart: nersl on Saturday, March 1°. 5 e. a m. from the residence. 35°55 North 7 second street to Friadens Cemreter into rest Ont Boward Hoffmann, dear Zi iM Grand. igs 3 rr Kher ¥iUsS WANTED BADLY ; us before pou 108 Leeuet.o# Lost “ay mare. “7 MOTOR CoO. WALL PAPER CLEAWG, ETC. | | d : WOO CASH FOR AUTOS arce Mock iy lacy or motherfees hom: 72} . =iS (yerne WOrk 42G ) ence for $375.00 Da =a? gel eneh- morte , pe off OPERATORS WO NARCH. an Price Cord Bam Bite Sect pint | The rue work guaranteed.” price rane TEtgerwn $145. — steady work. Apply. xt ie x —_ = & | ~- i \axE WANTED Quick Grace, be- vices frdim Wagoner chapel. 362! . : 62 Easton. 162. = PD. Riverside 28163 ‘ | i Le Sc . | : = agar = ) 218 0 ei ; thas ‘t starting. Wil nositiveiy pay ee Rae " adh | aaren if : ' ; : ~s pte : ~~ eg - 7 - ee ; : rw of August our den ~ in her aixty- thir J : Mi 4 cKE = Punera’ Sundar. March 13. at , —Entered into oe Ping ' — | : = trom Math. Hermann & Son ehaprl, Pair has - aN brn as . ant Weat Ftoriseant avenues Intermen: te St. Peter's Cemetery GRACE On Thursday, March 10 m™.. andrew the tate Eliza father. «crandfaiher and _ 3214 J OCU. tet: reagcence Saturday morn eS $°30 o'clock, to St. Mark's ; Tete ert in Ss Perntina mds . A ae: "Bie ' , | | - —— (¢ | : | | i=" , - Floriseant, Mo. Deancily serv hapei. GLITS Leima ; ‘ rda’ Mio ~ es : FOr ag? =x ——— ime ele a i : sanie oe : ODiy. Bie ‘3 Keshing ie4@x + eT: : Seerit: Mecha ‘pespie om? we “$4 = Reread tg esi co OW Trt : ; ; i} ; , opiey = ; . SA TID ats . Petri ne a — = ; . at a’ 3 . ; : ry ’ , Nr mhon . xy reper = 3 a eh . reeastmunnt : “4 Ne rances mweil of ’ ts ‘ ; ' = i | Potrer BL Sal Reloved wie of Mun- James Rob ¥ at lan G wader, Thurs R ri. Hiland em ine -k uaranteed ieee mM ' | ; 7 | aa 4" = Pl ANO—#temway . ™: ¢? 7 T of =r _— _ : .. : - ees F ‘ “ i ; . ' : . . on . 7 . —— attianied - — ee : ’ ‘ ‘ :} soon . ‘ ~ ————— > - a chapel. rye i "en . . a ar ait tet . A : + - _ ne a eta om - % - gixterin- law and aunt. iz her aixtr-« echt ~ fame “ss FINK FT 2 _ - he March 12 1a3 7M SOS Washington. preduemte A UTO LOA NS a from Wacker Heldcrie tem tten SAR Gravois arenue Sagtoriary - et i: ae Marcus Ceme- 7? a f ~ * . - § ep ki : = t ws * . ane. : » = i ? @ : : 2 * ~ YY Res 4 ri ve rT} -_, ~~ “The ~ 9 : : | ~~ | | | 88 "s : ° ma \ : 4 Orril } 2 yea : . @. to New 8&8, “ 4 P . _~ a ren a be #* 4 id ‘ : a“ : ' Aprpir cy nrade « Mre . Som of tee aa etkcs SS ee; | PROFESSIONAL S bome tr ean ‘ian hee’: | SHOEMARER—At once. good . . reat +2) Mrured , * ee die . a s ‘ , a s s ° , fo Te ee > f : ry ’ ; ..3 : M N ka ‘ & Wienke | ™) APPRAISAL [O. ; : ’ 4 ‘ o .. : 1. ; = ; ~— Entered inte rex, CONFIDENTIAL, acTo ~patriek Finance Co. 1120 Locrer . amar’ , Mer OO gen oF met en Thured ay 10 if p "TS thuatter of wi 7e@ Bere). and tn her twenty. ‘fe and cousin, at 2 » mm oo ¥ a Ye ate William an . 328 LOCUST ST Lewd Di * POET resbeger Vernon Tee Se oe a ' eee Gay a * a SO | Chapter Wa Rowe 8 Interment , ‘alvary Cemetery. (Mudlin eervice “EAU LZB—iniered into rest a ' em : pa - 1916 SM. Labs arepue. on : : : ' : ' x “S_Th. xt ce 7 “i re =. Ty ‘Schulze (nee Heademann a ' r «af nae Cer S Sam ber amr: seperinnens DETECTIV RSE : Mi SILTY sR e Te. red > e means mete rem 2 ‘irs. Mary ARPA. = ‘Stherune ee 3 > TE vu Tad cH ~— done ; a - ‘al ne a D *. : 7 4 repoes Heary F. and the late Ed La ES — Lost vi ag “7 rth an re omg nVeestigating. 1 Tri seine PICeE GIRL lL: tUrpiet. operates any LA&Of ‘. Srosdway. Lire ‘abies and (iar Srecrt he "Bide. RAr*teid etanda> — P +% mag F . ee . a Shr 7 “Chagize, and our “Tet er. pad ern at be - > ia wr ‘and penchg “ee i t+ aia 11) WASH a” h ema nse — ener Po nag ade" ¢ OPERA TO a Sjirirle needio ana preeecrs ‘and and gravel plant. Box 4-540. Pas: Apron She 4252 I aay pe Dispatch. ' ° ; . ; 3 4] abe Sie oat § 2. : TINNER— enced ‘ornare ae ™ cape. Caradine — a a os Wy, —_ Lancasier Sheet Metal. ‘L200 3. Compte ington. Cae Co. 21 25 Wanh- ks en ae 1018 OLIVE x 4 cg gh ao aa oe Sees eg a mn CEP IANO Sn : i drar &- yf im- ae ard tere Lage — “Se@tur’ag Mame: 3° ne if Balser iS de: Brn Nig’ hy Marti«ai stm < m “Hee tea .- me Comin tiers. SM. Peter APHER—t - high echool erad ‘ desi-es personal ivtterri-w : ae} ) Ms tral 4 rN cmetery Parkview S054W. Cc oj

Page 45

- FRIDAY, _MARCH 11, 1927, EN, BOYS HELP WTD.—wome or don't | OP LRATOR—Pocket » make | tom pants; must be es on =e. | at once. National Tailors, 3a ana oii nui. Position open | Sd SHIRT MAKERS in family plant - - 4 | FRIDAY. ane 1 wer 112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—4] 7648 MORE than the THREE other St. _ Louis Newspapers — pM U_ SUGA Ls | 2 AUTOMOBILES ::_ |_:: AUTOMOBILES =: = - AUTO —_ rienced _ © vide organ + |. Collar makers: — a ee Special machi also exveriencea . — oo = =: eames ame == == ince. : vy TOR ; Y 901'r overato tors. NEW | ———— = ee ———-— meatcutting: one 8 sucas. 2317 Ma . hes Coupes For Sale , SS | es — GO a Oty ag Og ce FO ne gcd, — ~~ ~ - OAKL. AND ., ah “yon: . fh ane : ——— — : } £000 condition; | FORD-——~ouve. 19°75: TOOO miles: looks | VV — f- _bareain. | Pe: mane 50355. 7136 Foreythe.| brand-new - fully a price right for | EB H U MOB! LE a: Lael STENOGRAPHER ae oo" ih oO rre : we eK ; recente prom Start $ * ea on furniture | TUaUfcadons, Gentile, not oves Se ME kees oomplet old. high sche 001 education. take 2 American Fixture | }*" = trauscribe accurately trne ' & | casant personality, highly ip 4 e Bu Wit CONFIDENCE : . lable “S understand and Pher, for general | tions on own initiative; this iso 2— 1926 Oa ouick sale: lermes \ kland j LACLEDE USED CAR EXCHANGE. | | | Coaches ’ 3948 Laclede, _ "Lindell O826, (65) | | Z | } $595; spic and span: FORD—Coupe, 1925: refinidhbed in lac-| terms ; \ quer, natural wood wheels, balloon tires: | | UNIVERSAI ; “ excellent mechanical condition: cuaranterd | ae re nm with on | size office, with peasant . wenoo! edu cath ; | trorls; hours 9 to 5: state or othing + 3401 Locust. Aiwayas open. 39 4; , £9235- W : her an C071 ‘pebe ge, . names ese 7 1ave ; only PP 35: $75 down. Ww. aie H- 400. p D tid adie poet also B how “a a eee Brand-New Owen Co... 3318 Warhington. . (6) : | W 7)) oa | fms 1 Pot-Lianetch = OC tion. Box ne imecause we have always sold bargains to our patrons—have ) Oldsmobile De Luxe | NORD--C oupes—10: 1924 to 1026: —- ‘ E TELI YOU THE i : P : lo $360; one with origina! aint, lock 4 4 j v 7) a pega : RIMME R -E iven tirem a square deal——h 1? Co F | ap Ope tT. for A ix oe a, joring. a0 Ne aglways & m ave always stood behind 4 ach ‘ = pest balioon tires, etc. Your immediate | ry Yr | i vara ce SC n. 19-24 well ntral Tallorin : a ; tee | seleet! f : TY} a) to trave! with me | WAI TRESS ee: _Jetterwin a? pees ‘ uarantee Veed Matap—-; the publié has ra 14 ng no at ( terms “and guarantee Fy He 5 your | B ! RL TH B ae emer work ive % Mark eG Ort 2b , es senstrated its CONF IDE NC E in Lehman U Se qa Panos’ {| UNIV ERSAL. aoe” enn Always en, or Pt ae qed eee only $70. : T) " Roeient Ot pore’ ’ TAITREsS—— ae or pen uri e es ' —E eP « ° P « a s ° | . i ee ararke t ‘ UITRES Jefferson. Never before have such re. \ | Vepact: wed. aan a title: — os ore €300 JOHNGON AUTO CO., S987! Olive’ st. (066) | of . ines a ec ae E We must clear our floors of Weber-Pledgead Used Cars | Wervriand Hote AITRESS—Exp. : sa rics : ee ofl : Very Whee, uy at $2300; Q? "py a5 ) or | 2 , ‘ S | ' Marviand Hote. | Tork. 4e78 Leto as Come ‘eit weed Plaues uae Gee eet e ot boeie cone ar tig td tates fy ame AEE Roseusitionnit sak vasotiaad taease R| {fh to make room for the Spring rush of pew Studebakers on*t_phone._ ) th 2 = | teed use >is ace i t 2 MUTOR CO., “‘irst come, firet served: 10 reposscseed | econgaitioned gna reps ° | ger gs . ne of | we MAX aa “isasw +> . ‘ it, A tea sty psn yg been offered! ») H220 Delmar PArkview 25°26 4‘ 65) | Soon for Saieuae ‘aeat finance company. | X | ile 7 : “4 pe 9 hie! 4 and Erskines! Instead of waiting till May or June we i. moor cove aa € “ ox Pe te , te Be . 0294-25-26 dels. ) 4 ri » « ; ~ aha , a Bt be high school | WOM. AN Cook, God OD pies, = ay nr = Ada BLAND 6 COACH, $495 | ¢ me YAHLEM, 1035 %. rand. (c) | will. seh th murs ae ot nr , oN _— X | | are taking ottr loss NOW! You get the profit and then thie ton iti ty pe- ; mig "ar prs, 1 asian Mares 2s i] oon tires: eauty -: ‘} : . ‘ F ' y vie ( Sz + ‘ “ a. . t pe eee an wii) WOMAN—Experienced |} * IGHT PIANOS | ; oe ne i bargain; 10 other ae tae ee 1926 FORD COU pp $275 H ce feng see — . ‘ mules Of satis Fi ij & some! » / Cri 1 srs Thy a 4 ‘org f a 2 wi? ’ © . aie ; . a 4 per week portunity WOME Sa—Ames is to 35 y 1 yates bpceecer ee ® pal : Wheelock -./....$110 \ pevupe: bargain.” 1684-§. a |... 1085 N. Grana. ce)! | P ” cars; we tell you the truth [> | , Used Car. ; acter tll + ee : ’ ew pm nig in cleaning anes: fi - illard os 2 2 $1 32) Preseott $125 } pp de ' ae , nachos: brand-new . | (19°96 iF { IRD ( ‘OU PE M 3 ’ J “ | \ ? an writing, stating |! ' Dressers who > = yh me | ec eecoe oath rom overstocked dealer; save $150: pres- | | ’ ~ : a ‘ can —™ » ’ ‘ va — one rice moo c : ihn « E ‘ ] ri . oO ) " 2 , 0 Bh G74 sit eae Soar eee eee S79 | | Stuyvesant ......$195 | hae efist.50; our price, $783.50. | nalanee at 85 per week. Kimeehestor Motor | 1 C} Open Evenings and Sundays M | | Everything Sacrificed! = sales ® OC Mee Y Tea Wastineion. Toaitiona:| , “Gilmore Oe a ae a ae $1 pate | Autopiano 1S PES en $165 _ t Acagg- gg en a wage ov 2 guarantee, + Kinesh ie ll dealers. Mancheste Py | WEBER IMPI EM ENT AND O | a Pp th rey zh 6 i. Yo ~~. Na = . ; ? : 2 x th , . : pn } |= yen I 0 ay. a pher., « a Lascust. fiche - 7 is * — . _ 6 ; . 4 - : pe traveling ‘ex. | YOCNG, GADY. 21-24 neat” wat gee BUOOK +3008 ED p Weiner (. 4.5..9045 | Blo taki Sew Baatiee Cl 1925 FORD COUPE, $195 | |B sevaporeae r Bi. Nothing Reservec! | » | | AU TO? {0 ILE ( 0. | ; a 1 i | bouse oe eperience unneces not tow : Fischer Ne $] 43) Johnson $285 : ferme 7 » souks for the balance due, $650: GU AR ANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust s 9 I f a birasr 2 wy + ‘ er. - > eee ees I ~ ig rRHaOe, ) . > SOLICITORS | mecount: mans Fageportation “a drawine ML Pau ae. ‘ YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand. (eo? KUHS- 3 HAVE | socations | \ r bede | err THOVT ; rf € or 2 : - pg i A be , ’ ¥ ‘ - . tour >) prt in conver | Son vioann. Maryiand "Hotel : ———-— isis 0 1925 Studebaker Coaeh, $750 ‘1905 | ; aE : ‘r= 19TH AND LOCUST 3000 LOCUST E (f He fe DNecess! a m8 ae & ver , E RE ie EE Tot ¢ "ING e R ANTD nm (Pr ) Stand: ane: 3 run very little; terms - S250 | i ti oo Arad os aT x and ae: good Y v Me; a ; His : ~ fen (2) ao y T'S . i ; 4 ’ PRe- AT : , 7} erences. mer —= Beau ify j mahogany case... - 9695 i ie ETT Conc H. 31: od é anes i ST ; L INDE Lele 900. __2 837 WN. GRAND. i "iP PETT Conch: rup-P700 miles: sive FRANKLIN COUPE rhs East on. 1926 - bargain. ‘CANVASSERS and sOLicitTc = a ANTED fe ee ee 7 a ad . ek ~ 1D) experienced cook, | CANVASSER—With | selling abilit ACT it ID Wonderful selections ’ earn ve! vw? / rest in good-pay- | £000 wages. Box H-211, Pp as OW as j 207. Post-Dis.ich) ADY CANVASSERS—For dyein et | Tuit-crowing; must “cleaning: commission basis: | | Riverside 2300. good ‘ hauled: $275: terms en Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale St. Louis -and live | eost-Dispatch. (c6) | Tex “as DOs na $10 Monthly Coupes For Sale PIERC | - — ¢ | RCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTERS, | | 1925 Moon Sport Roadster lOld Ca ae Tiget permet ba go ee a 4 a LIE EI MLA. DEimar 0145. 818 Washington. fr) | ” | KUHS-9* HAVE 1926 Nash Coupe __ inne eh "iye fetket original “nigh. fully |" SR rere 1) | Read These Remarkable Bargains! Puaci Masier 6 coupe: new tires. lacquer. equipped ; looks and rune like new; big | FORD TU DOR } Thi 4. er) ' - " ‘ , ’ ete $150 dewn: burrs, ve passenger coupe is just like mew: | sacrifice. ae : eld Late 1924: new = ; “4° 7 . . 7} L INDELL ¢ 2900 arr x GRAND. look at it and judge for yourself. GU ARANTY MOTOR CO. 2936 Locust. motor in excellent we. me S110" ang’ $5 Cheap (‘ars Almost Given : E ipensive Cars )) LOOK! WHIPPET COACH PIERCE_ARROW DISTRIBUTER® VW R | oF Driven a oot hundred miles: ne in | ; _DElimar_ Olas Y sain Woshiuntcn, (ec) EBE oo H UPMOBILE ( y SSF mete 5875 Oliva MotOR "on: |" JEWETT COUPE ” | Sf ' 0 0 | 1022: 4 ee nger; new paint: over- | ! ! ) ?) ! f | ~ | SALESWOMEN WANTED ANTED | SALESL Sgn tebmaapaaal a | : : 132 a. dale e EN— wf want to oo : Trade in Your Old Piano. Ae ny tig gag, ly ay tli all yy ty gy typ ye i i have a good sales “help out on Saturday, 2306 Franklin, — eq Ad “ Gry | . . _ = i e ulmper,. original finish: looks and rums| ,; cood tires and @isc wheels; a huy | A°°Cs; priced to sel] quickly. G. M. A, | ‘ . . don’t call. John |; SALESLADIES-—-Nothine like it in te” Sale of \ ictor ( onsole “Pi ggg one oun 8, RIC to Bs45.' perfectly: big bargain. tor $250. . aon or terms, MOON MOTOR \C. term -, | Chevrolet Coupes, $110 Up | Red Touring........$460 aL. ie) | world for women: " a , — dnt _ Chev Ce. 3126-2) Delmar SLARANTY MOTOR ©O,, 2936 Locust. ad” sor. fer , THWEST BRANCH . $6560 ng on q| ZOU make $8 ‘day. easy: perman ae | CHEVROLE TS—A coupes # $100 to $305.1 ~ Al P : - AS OD. |311s Soe. ee WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO Studebaker Roadster, $95 Elear Sedan........ img on «grocery and | Ao Ambbace: + gpl e ork, “8 E Flint Auto Exehange, 4867 KEastoa. Al- Aimost ew Pontiae Coupe CAbany 2229. — 65 ‘ ‘ 7 ; $150 Nagh Coach .- $990 | advertised line of | maaesador Bide eee ES (eBy; [om a a 1 p 511-19 Easton. (c) «Overland Coupe...-.- ° . eres . h, _——_ “ rid yf SALESLADIPS—Two: experienced. h = One PE Ta] nts Fite —s 1 our “19°6 +s 590) Ford 3 ae 4 ise i oy 1os8 es re ee 1% 26 HU P 6 SED AN Overland Roadster. .$150 1926 Easex Coach. . .8475 _« . , . : } ; ir ; ‘> —) he Dodge, 19°6 $595 ra 6. 2505 | WILALYS-KN IGH T—oupe “8 1 OSk —r | : Perfect an ing way: not a seratch on Stude ‘baker z ouring . . $100 Hup Club Sedan. = $795 Bre a ee | Galdm: ldg.. ? Ege . % Ss fferson. + ’ 7 aA : 1; save S800. J 3 ot! - re | pthing dire ‘t from Gro am an Bic Um-. 4 0g I as st. nate 8 40 p Vv C ; ‘ : { ‘H E Vv R or ~T Cc : ~ 1925 - une ©. . Phim 4. w paint ' £0 d tires: runs pertect : prit e Lu ene ML iv E i TOR 0., ee) Buic k Touring oseee 6 275 ' Dodge* Touring. ** ee .8496 2 ad S ; ; i ok Py | Hie ito t } tad Muy .. 4 r i rh . B57 S . reco! aditi 3 ed thro rh | . - By poeuwmere seer hi ; tc? | SAY E S] ADIES mabogan) console s. bee a ul ] , ui de Sa vrs, Puar- j neludi ng A ibums, iv P t ; . — you. (ob) KI INE S oR é 4] \CHEVROLET—Coupe: fate model motor 7 ID A Y OPEN EVENINGS. down and balance $5 per Fn | tet “ ne ou q in | SANDS 4, i} perfect: good rubber: smail down pay- ” (| Motor Co H ot = ieale - sei t t . tw Bee!) m«¢ in oa a8 " “ Ne ee wea ; ” ' udson-Essex dealers. Man \B i ; {= . cen with 606 WASHINGTON, fine Hileats a. iment. Hallenberg-Wagner. 5630 | mer | | hie Fo gre “ st spn 7710 | doe a an aw F eranng ! (aaa | erms © I ° we offrr a “tradi i Pact = illaiaiecancameinscintinntiiniinaneabenaepoimpmmpate REMOVA 1kt treet arage £. | | MOON—Sedan, 1925: ~new paint good are the man we ! > oe of Starck Grand, P lav ani >i bs CHE’ ROLET—Coupe. 19%3: rune oO. K.- i (cB) | iren- 4 al ter s: S600 ' \- ’ - Laciede Gas Lich: | - ? AY er an i U pr ght F lanos $75. $25 adewn. Open Wednesdar,. Fr ie WONDER FU iin ' : , iit ee; Mc — sateron CAR {0.. | a ¢ 6 Branches Give Naborhood Service! a Olive ees epg) \ A BOLIV E ST. Cc orner E ley enth day, Saturday evenings. 4821 Easton. TER} : yi BA RGAINS | | ane -3 | JEerferson 0087 lib L oo ust. on department and { U S ] E. iB a ae | : eG) [RMS TO PLEASE | prs, fablished m j bi . Sr = ——— C HEVER 1_LET——Coupe. 1926: good condi- | | wer | eerevemet wer ce Sedan Sai e 9 pares ard art, ‘vel s and Org: ans | For Sale Au to R tion: $445, $95 down. Open Wodnesiar, | j Set eae | BUICK—1927 dane For n, maa: | outh a Man ak | . . wre? tot d rel i “Us ? 4iir e. 2 Lae) ef 4 ~ 54 2h & . : “ } ; . , ise pecderred: ciate | « nena = re oe ate Storage, Eto. | Friday. Saturday evenings. 4821 Easton. |) 1701 Chestnut GArfield 7710 ||| “driven about a 4957 Delmar. | Custom Finishad Used Cars “al — 4" - ’ 1? — ; : € - | ) - 31 Posct-Dis. { ck9) | Musi | _Instruction = © ES ~-- ————-— *a— |) I GU A R A \ r E Ki ) CHEVROLET—Coune. 19724 4-passenger : i 18th St. Garage Bidg. 0 reat, in wea ze cO6) | 1925 M | ; . : Carn si 1} £v0ds éenG | SET Me ira ea 2 ca “ ' | > R A K E ~ a . — Tre Pucca not a eCratch On)! Lres new - i ¢ -_ sag “v0 eon de uxe Seual. 6 good tires: | [ yourself, ami heve PIA NO—Violin lessons; SOc: expert teak . Pl Pig . PELs CT SERVICE make offer e6) | meéchanicallv Al: looks like new: G. M. A. 7 ; | J Filline Ww place vou | eTe. e Indell _ 8009 28 a. 7 pec ay ayer= la MO “7 R A y BE QT¢ S ST AT ( y\ P a \4 ‘gearey + USED "AR EX CHANGE = =_ a a I [Brick | ee ye Syerentend. et ots +7800 | | | Used (‘ar Exchange pea te ape tig Sales can make $7000 a | RAG—JAZZ. as you | ike 2: 20 complet v1 LO ba . 2pes Lat Lindell 0826. (c65 hg a arare m | ( won eyeat 1817 socust Lecust 4 you from our bow om le RBONS. Christensen yo Be ls, Grand as _ &' 21 ei re | nd W ash} ingt {)T} \ y Re possesse ve { ‘hey walet (' oupe Readstiie For Sale A 1424 Buick sedan: motor guaranteed ; 3694 SS Gra nd. ana L AC les . T600- O11 08. )) 9944 Lo ust Gone ii) Why not | Olive. Also Columbia Bidg.. 8th and Looug He ieee te, sons bn ann is $150. BLICK—2 1925 roadsters: 54 sport, rum- {Duco paint, scat covers. and fie sated OAKLAND SEDAN y ‘orth Branch West Dranen - South Branch ~ O., OU. P » 220, g / ; : Saennaioaneania O-wheel brakes a ete for TS are’ ‘ wow. 4 modeis ( ‘ sd oe we : ic . j _ , Ss es: pri , : : . i : (ch) STPpY PIANO momen at —— = a w her £1.50 ) TZ * fad with and experi- Modern methods correctiv taught wid i Mahorany case, cabinet bench, ra s ‘ ines are & 28 a 1025 N. Grand to pay. G aia bare "3418 Lae es ter; a& year 2 BTHWw BUIC ie ows, | S408 peg 2. MOTOR rh | a5 10 . = : io ont nail : ie Miz M, > 4 ’ ida. te) > ~ J ' . oat! «MR JACOB KESSLER See ee ee Broughams—F or Sale tet er ii Te "a ® } see : ~ ; as pei ({¢ —————_— ——— ~~ i; f A type emt sg ther @Cryevrers Pc Re aon —— $: = — sa ani — i months. ri Cars For Sale md offers a wonder- et th 1} i EDER ST UDIOS. oor accent eee to reliable party, Woy i Ih +1} PO avenge ot Sig °y AHI eM. 103: — Ny is 24 Bdick roadster: original @uco: good | BU ICK M AST KE R SED AN = n M ) tours ler 6- 70 vad real salesman, Kox ee. SI a eg “ = suite « nm sane Ny oF Hitt re a Oe eee , es i 1 tires: compbiete equipment. 7 i B AH aun are LLETTE MOTOR CO - a Chrys er i i Grand and Olive. dEffe PrP. A. STARCI a 1B ia Ss er Sa - Pe fe) Bae. a nS 2 a ve : 1927. MODEL 47 (10 S Ri | »Hossesse stic les — | $157. JEfferson 5027 — PLA Ne CO : LM y ——— | 19°96 CHEVROLET COUPE ANDELL. 2800 eos N. GRANDAc) Run 2000 miles: fully equipped; page a LE AE MARCHES: so ‘ Re P aport touring; J tone paint P+ $e ition sal 3 le | '& gg }) “Ws == Se ——— al | Fak 4 . : 44 4 1925 { hevrale Riadeter $75 cost $1704 new. Special —" price, 1926 ¢ verland Two-Door Sedan | nese dus only $595: its worth $750; ‘ , + wh ; ace conipeabitiies: 2 4 f e fu 1 te | r} tT) ed 4 i ‘ 4 ? ™ ’ ’ . ‘> ss - 7 eperate ’ ~ ad Snide. cone pay. | Instruments For Sale aaa : ) ih} Br: uehara ~ 1926. 6- “pacset eel ' nae send oe at “ eal arsaie. ree ‘OLIVE a . et ismed Mke new; price S276. | Down. yo « ik sean to pay. ull wo Be = ane ~~ tag ne — . gee act «ue — AHLE! EM. 1035 X. Grand. (¢) ry GE | BAXD INSTRUMENTS — Ourolt OWI Ah \ in new-car condition through MOTOR CO. 2208 Locust. ic) INA Kf 3137 Locust MONARC Hf. 3137 Locust. , yg rye notggy ty origina:, Wil | — ee a a ga al } . : i # pont hile od 4 gO) boda’ : . ; giase w AN—Young man on bands and orchestras, write for bi § J tt new tires _ full equipment. the ” 1926 Chevrolet Roadst $350, | i GUARA NT Y ee OO.. 2936 Locnet ( eyelet 1923 tows a of wear: ) Solicit retall trade | on mew and used instruments: terms. Sr ( A rare bargain. Terms. Open. {{ | — 7 ! adQsver, pod = $100 to “$485. BORTTA 2 = too: Al eme banicall mt drinks and dis- wig Music House, 821 Washington, @ ( COB! iking Wi i a3 ER CADII LAC CO } Sport model; many extras; 5 Ford road- CHEVROLET — Sedan S, ; NTIAC 6—$adjan- just as good as new: | $100: open Binns OF i gerd fal; permanent with | BANJO—Gibson, tenor, with resonail™ ng achines For Sale ))) Val area : | sters. 1925-26 models, $150 up. YAHLEM. | FUDE Chevrolet Co.. 4710-30 Delmar 0. | ae ‘with @ new car guarantee |” MacCARTH Y PARDE k Mo OT Orbe. « 1c65) advancement. State | “and case: special pt $24. 30. "Lae i OPH NIC UY ICTR LA LAI > > T0¢ L Sr & a Ye A 1924 vrolet coupe: motor perfect, | 1035 N. | rand | ; Res ae ie ‘HE VROLET— sedans. $100 to S445. a ye MITOME ., rt err OT “4 | 6°20 Deimeg. vam oy $50: lary expected. my wig Music House, 821 Washington, (e gt Rotate ‘s Cl ST, $300, NEW W ) gh, rson 3084, | Duco out and Ko 1d ures; 8 real bar- | DODGD—Roadster. 1923" pink of condi- | oem 3 = Exchange 1049 S. BOYLE AT MANCHESTER (c5) Peds conden, «Fla Auto Eachense. (c) |BaASS DROUM—Lee lian - & AGE unt ee Yamane sities gain at our 1. G. A. C. teria. | tion: was § 200. how $12 et quickis : — ne nae | a ac : ¥ S87 pen. a ey ty ~1923 4- passenger coupe; specia! equipmen ; Te very litthe price rig ; q “30, 2 ane ail amen . . - A lt 25 ~ are almost giv . Maryland Hote! Snes egy Seeman "ROT Washington. iy used: $275 model for $147.51): Just ne _ fee Us: save La a body solid: perfect rare buy Several Ford roadsters, 1924 and 19> 3 sy CHEVRO! KT SED AN KUHS HAVE = turoughout rice G. M. A. C. — . . Ta | a, ci . " *” aT ss. ' te ee Se | is Ae . : ate : F - _ ‘ ‘ o —_ 1 - + : A bee - > Y - * Ps . * _ ONNECTION |SAXOPHONE—Alto; silver with gold b — v6) | UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. abwayé open, | Sout 3100 cows. “Tee 3418 Locust. a. ae . 2 a .T ne ee eee 3 Four door late model. in excellent con- i ats * NORTHWEST BRAM) CO.. hh Co. of Chicago, | used. as demonstrator; $98; con ' a - —e — ' | DODGE Cou 1923-'24: thorougchiv re ‘ es nr Fa | | dit sent fer ¢ nly $26 ; I sate mode! Studebaker ene sedan; new WES! Dee ated ri. iv fe) Jusive line ,Of ar t \terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. d eonditioned: must be seen to appreciate: TATE MOTS yR CO.. IN¢ P BRAHM MI TC HEL .. ETTE MOTOR CO. wequer: roo? motor. new tires _ | CAbany 2259 —— Some ete eae / SAXOPHONE— Gonn. alto, in “gatin-fin 2 - Coaches $190 to S350. cose at wc ; Be cet 3041 Locust st. Open Nites and Sunday ; 049 ¢. Boyle. at Manchester. ‘Cc i ee ree Seat BM. OR AUD. DURANT 6 ro ae King jester ite ising e@pecialties, in |”. c . ' MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO a —— ———__—— A Lo nly 5S dow ches desires the aern ices ) : nd id: comp!) a le with cuRe - SOA CG - al ig B20) Th =e Parkvie 2 Oe icB> ks RD rR oads ter; ] Q4 I lucoed good Q9 oh ae ‘R i ae ‘D, N " ett is P may tor: chester. and Kingshich way. ; ‘ « As ; fe i) T 1‘ }s yA ( ‘MR \ he } 7 Mat anal ” ; ' J : } alan ; ern Bia li =) i ott , ‘2 ao tea ; . Com pe Le Tit salesmen, S x a a O11 ens AT } " $85 up anys Gore —_ — d C vOouday). Ci lie Laupt, +106— ve tf So) \\ pe Tt uring: start demount — / : Cas F ( + «Se 3 Ty) }?) T 0 nite : tbat can make | == ~~ Organs For : ea oot , i} as " ss . = ot ceri e fo aoe 5 and Lafavette. LAc. O1f 07-7600. 8) © ge oS pPe PORD— Roadster ¥ 1926. balloons. like d) Nn rel p A er 24 iC NS ables: god condition ; "$45. m4535 st 3 eee BDF = king: cash o319 Ea ve Ot ng ay, | 3654 S. Grand, “LAclede 7600. 0108 In ewell shape: both mechanically and | new: extras: $195. terms. 3856 Easton. | ily Sy! GH USI Wial» i “DUI 2849 “x Grand. oe , ;, elase coat © makers. — Boga pases (56) | CHBVROLET—6_ coaches; $175 to $395 . in appearance; price to sell quick iy. Lindel) 0164. 3M>6 Eaator : Mar cheap: trade, - a >. (oe tax ) 19°25 Dodge business man's coupe: like JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive st. (056) } TRADE OR TERMS. oEN EVENINGS fect good paint and tires: terms. Hal- to do pressing on | cand 26 selections of reproducing 7} bWit—Or Chevrolet dump trurks.| @{EVROLET—Coach, 1926; runs 0. new : fully equipped: 6 good tires: priced) PORD—R osister, S250; 192s. new paint, 1644 S. JEFFERSON. an) OPEN EVENINGS Tienhere-Weener 5630 Grayois,_—__{ oe : Then I & ‘on ; rolis: only $625.00. Terms i) ' lay hauling. Apply Superior shock | CI E pen Be ac Open —— ednesday, Fri. ito sell guickiy: G. M. A. terms: open | $1 45: : 24. Sa. 30: 1922. S55: terme 7 Sa t 1701 Ch stnut GArfield 7710 i FORT—1936, 108: dee tour, : =) housework, ref $3.50 per week. I: pee _S. Kin asnieh s ay. fof) ans - ye Be eveniles 4821 Easton. (c6) oAha 3 Sond LAclede 7600-0108 rex 4, Ford pn ly 3001 Lecust. Vpen | ) ' , — Bld ii a $100 down: trade. 2506 &. “s; ! . - ref. | : ee : vote 8. x — 3654 S. Grand. sAciede +GUU-ULUS.| Sunday and evenin rar . | silent Pp. A. STARCK e Ay “i. } ames. ~~ 24 models: vAng 4 ) Jefferson_and Lafayette. LAc. 0107-7600. | RoR 1995 speedster; red hot “‘baby: [A SED AN 18th St. Garage 6 ey lie /24 tourin ~“ylarter. demount- 1, nouseworls: no | PIANO CO. pa 8. Riefline. 2001'S” 3ettez| 996 CHEVROLET COACH |~ | balloons; rumble seat; apecial Roamer DIANA SE $0 soi pH e lt FORD 3 ey wrdenday a . C7) | ' r 3 iEaT yap ye aN Puy eens es mi fully PES body: represents S10 value; only $195: yassenger; like new. aie _—_———_______—_ _____ nade Saturday evenings. 4821 Easton. | envelope ploncer, | 1018 OLIVE ST. (ob) 4 e Te oabe iit oh es) IY pe Peat we eX cio 0610. 51 56 COU about $75 down. Greaupner, 3418 Locust PTE RCE-ARROW PISTRIBC ae “4 ad + ' For Sale ) a. ee sy pay work, Perko. | . J). pay hi es a egg acapeanrmeceria tere : » | FORD - (. late m - . | DElmar 0145. 4018 OT a an ouring Cars | coupes. J and ro. - _ hie’ ch r = elm (C43 " ! * r Lb Runa bevwad late model ;oLtor per ao ORO es FORD—Tourine cars and 10 ‘and Locust. i¢7) | OAK Woot “ing: master 6; goed me- | Fo. i. $55: terme Terie, Ford $300 iS Lindell. PArk me vat: 7 Ss: ae. yo gp ee) | sige -— —— — |holetering; tires and mechanical condition Balanee due $1. st 6 other roadsters, | Dx ODS E—Sedan 1998: excellent cou we = | chenically: paint and dye ~e4 oe | Dealer. 3001 Locust. Oven Sunday and | HUPMOBILES— All body | iu ; P “ ¢ Ls ‘ = ee : 2 Ae _ Ae : ee 1 Ne ‘ good. — 10°4-25-°6 models: 70 up; terme, trade : § a d wn ¢ mer Wede nsdas ri shie . Perter Motor Corp.. iand 2 . |e venines. $125 $1108 ouse work; no - taun I $375 i ~ { - anal ‘ Ce ach / 1925 Buick Master Six Cab; 2-passen- | YAHLI, E M. 1030 N. Grand (ec) . mages 28 44,3 evenires 48°1 Kaston(cb) shape sae ne JEW ETT — Jove ‘touring ne: S70. 43% 2 ; sag F ad 4115 “lore Ha! ‘TOS WANTED B ATI y Chevrolet 0 ger. w lth rumble seat; barca). FPRANKLIN—®-B roadster; perfect hape: | poHpGE—1926 sedan. with gray duco ' Bs ate - ( (TRING ‘ Thodiee Studebaker, Fotd 5 505 S_ (ran H po sland — = of « ‘ A e ; te; a) i! « satenemameneeene .t . Bay ore “ is ay “ ae wee } Just 16 Pg us; save ( | ad be sa oa a of 4-evylinder;: new balloon lots of ear; little money; only $195: about paint: bumpers: just bet. Frank Moir Bl I¢ kK 4 T ) i 4 : $95 MOON Touring. 3924. or Saint; = ( train “| = wenden a ) 4 VE MOTOR CD "7108 tne. ; G orm. i ae “3 $65 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. hundred miles: $250 down. Fran e Moto! Now paint: good moter and tires: $95: tires, 4-wheel brakes: rune £0 ce : ing. wnt ne, pe gen . Execelier t di { i beautifal ee | rs cxX.. LOS Locust.(c8 } UN IV ERSAL 340) Locust. Always open. _ A TH MOTOR CO ] enn ee . : —_ th, E ston. ic ze Ki } eeler Motor te fh. MOON MOTOR sty co : : wrk it refe ‘ C1se } condition; ; 4 ' r . VST ae nc. SPORT KISSEL—Like new: very pretty | Co.. 3 a apec ia] sale price. mecu ; 4 | $35 > ' “se ' a = Es caperences. périod case: rich, full tone; : & 50 aes ay : th L er Open Nights and Sandave bargain: trade or terms. 1644 S. Jeffer- Manchester and_ Kingshighway. mame! iS Jiofferson 0087. 3115 Locust. WEBER IMPLEME ki ork and cooking: ee Oe. Must Giepose of “9 oe) CASH FOR AUTOS You Are € OS 3041-42 Locusi OS eel TE Ge COS CREE Se 5 Se Dodge a ANS eT oe Moon Touring ee ce UTOMOBILE Co. * 7366 Kingsbury. | ( femon Hengyg 5.00. ae 6ST, get cash. morteageag paid off. | 1¢ vou don’t look at this ive 5S Clevelan4 | PORD— oa 5a ‘s ity “tage co , tires: $1! O68 - terms. a Olive. i (e®) ‘ Knight, 1920. SPR5 Roadsters. 3543 a strators | 1—3924-—-Jewett tour- ; r ; experience , candy ( . R K i53 ' in # mee hanes ALL ae cre. “> ' a ~ - = ay F { RI a, ; ‘ ‘OuUnpeYs 19": (like Fy: 'ra aL vs . me aan eens me “ TTT 4 DD Nt ) } rr _ Gustom Unichad llaed Car 4 ; ; ing: $100 down. : -| ; . eee te ' S14aNa 00. avT0s WANTED QUICK | poking a 30 $4 Wash'ni ton. nen ever | terms. 2860 MeNeie . SPEED SLIG tn ¥ = SED; PRACTICALLY | Offers tat anne in Buick tourines. ali | ee ee i | brace 1 4 a ae : . ane an : " FORDS—6 counes. $50 to $275. Flin ae ee = SL ’ . | Offers fate touring; $35 down. ies? b> ss - >. - | are just - nines An S1 ind: J iaeailcieid ; ~- vee | ~ : ’ ~* ' ae Sport Mercer, late modei; a bez auty , IVE NEW CAR G UA N- | custem finished and are all gvara Lew. G pa prefer, cred: ae 7 1918 OLIV E ST. 4 an Ea de a rank Will _positiveiy ppey ESSE 'K—Late _ nod condition: £300. | _Cheyrolet Co. 4 e772 0-2)) Di t11) | very fast and eporty: trade or term. Aas NEW; bp fog Ps SEI 'GHT AT A 8 BS AN: M. AC aor Oven evenings and . undays. 1—1923-—-Chevrotet — f ol 3; good 4 (05) * D 50 care a road a “42R1 Ww allel ington. oT Exferson 2366. PY A ge joOUDdes 1A. iike new $40 up: S Jefferson fci7) cca SEDUCTION: my ad OR TRADE. | Jefferson and Lafayette. nant 010% elon | " riage gp $55 down. ierTe | P| ex ; rom “4 ed aot ed hen ~ —- — tra °-* terme 2206 5 Jeffes 507) TC. “hee sth cieadin rm o~ aa | | é~ ‘ svTaAnG. LAc a ‘ ing uu . ood, Cor fioor | = —s Y Motor en 1902 ita lites , of , poe ~ e-em T , MOONS—Roadeiers, two, 1927 Ce ae ie: I _ 3654} clede 7600-07 , es wy. second (ek) ) pP iA NG- esate i G erts amet fine — OR CO 2° 21 4 bP 4 OCUST. fel). ‘OSE X STIX ( (“¢ ) AC H, oe Q5 ) — — e oaEe 19 eG : run 600 miles; -s 285 ) perfect all around: priced at a dis Tate Motor Co., tic. ¢ ES rs LL oe eee don. 7 a mis. B84 UNIVERSAL: — B Lore Always opee. 75 - a tg 1 a cial Sanaa - uns werfectiv: big erms. rf -aslor : ount. S645: class) u ‘ me oe Saeam “- -s a rey in, S175. a iat “ideas _Astomobs le Loans nat a ca inoks and runs ft : , | FOR H_. Conve, [oek- neriect motor yo MOON MoT: RR OCAR CO. a S04t-43 LOCUST. ‘etiam sat on. re bi. | fine condition: especial ae 9 price, > ' ; I! \I ~ Ros : ' a it Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar b anchester at Kingshighway. cookin 1 gen- | . ‘ a, e "7 2 rs) OO ' JOON SDPO — , ’ Flint te me es - and far | emall payments. Aeoli Co.. "1004 RKpatric k ee Co. Coach, 1925. in fine mechanical PORD- _ pe. oak Pn 4. ‘only i Ps ~ | Lo ‘ . : ed p rt adster | FORD ‘Four-Geer “es dial aad, 403 CHEVROLE TS —e tourings. S7e™to $345. STUDEBAKER —Twuring ici oar Sat -) | PIANO—Reproducing rand: ® ee 130 LOCTTS'T (est) | shape: balloon tires and fully Pg | | ye er 4a) ¥ — -_ on *palioons ‘ane on 4.) Flint. others t= ms ce new. trade: | Flint Auto Bxchange. 4867 Easton av.| balance F a tine : tare peed sian ; : 7 ~ i. ae Pel ora -. z ims 2 S . >| » atl ert ; ike t . : ' oe for light house- By nt ol a" 5 Si —_ ; ~ = tee ggg ng ee sale. FORD—Coupe. 1926, good condition: $285. $595 ates : they sell fast. res gine S G0 Mi ei ages * | Always oven : | Co., Manchester ‘and Kingutisbwar, io - Children: «mal!) seater 4 orve © ; — see. vRuey: $65 dowh Ong Wednesday ridayr AHL is -M. 1035 N. Grand. fc} She 1 OFF " ye / Sa | nroductng rolis free: fine tone: uo Ss f tae ; ae . . — rm Ih DS—1927-26 se dane like brand-new; | R age 216 ny ox. cin fav Semamdiention: speci sale tA pont ER Cc ADIL LAC CO Sat urdas evening i 48 ae Easton, (of) N Git —Meadaier™ Ss $250. today. 2628 Lo ; LTUNOTrE ; gr’ iaranteed terms Kiet) ng 1925 {" HEV ROLE? ‘TOU URING STU DEBAKE LIGHT 6, ae rt: nent (aks / $95; $12 per month. Asolisn Con 2 @) LOANS FORD—C oupe bes overhauled: guaran-| cus! aS Recess as ®) | 2501 5. _ Jefferson t. -neot condtim : hae ‘fine. rubber; Has Cal ortin govd. ‘Adie a ean | Olive, ———— GET ouR —- 4 3333 LOCUST ST. bred a ae Eng es te a oe eae age a sane ie re CR BSI tw ee \FORDS — 7 seda: Ms ne bate Re. i mechanically perfect, one louk ~' ut mes GUABABN MOTOR CO OD. Sc Bis Locust. ; : st . _ mii. Semenivons : t,t RATES ane $5 er ‘ ren ss. é ‘ ve Ss ¢€¢7) ' "O5. Flint Auto x a | perfect, new duce ain od tit y ‘ right tor quick Sa -—— = poe —— ty ) P. A. STARCE By , ' Dow s. "AITO es SARS Trelmar. f¢ py) | patch printed 4) / sg Agents Pow guaran or. Haltenberg VW ariw — ss ; “6 Wash: ‘age at Lehman Piano h hair and nitty payments cut paint: very good values. Come in and | i | PoRD— Sedans. “tudor and Forder. $210 priced lew — ee. ‘c) to gee Mr. Staniey's wens oe \ ' Rum 5000 mites. and looks like newW. fjook them over, Terms, Halenberg- waeRn ; c $°75. An ~~ 9 cee * Our | os a oy with starter. some A, month, 1 u i and euaranieed the same (4°30 Gravois. ie « are in the beet of condition and are ae low xii” m4 NAN K CORP, 1035 Y fu ly oan moet Pani Ces «6 Tanda RESET ae | | oriced low, Guaranteed, reasonable ter terms. | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. : ‘wen evenings. (c15) pa png es aes Bor ag Bye , Sore. mee is. : vee ac gen Ford Dealer in #t , Opes Cpen Nights and Suedasa. — ash . aier. z ¢ n SS aS SS ” ye cio “and Sundays, evenings. ma: cet aiies > JOUNBON, KAUO G., 3667 Olive st. (056) = S41 Locust. . Seca — —_—

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- SR ef 5 wt weer carga PEP ges # A SOO. RT ~ tale eleyialecee~pnp sana mt Ane ee RA webdO - ay « - ~ Ss Pine Omg. ORR gis! ot Sieg rs wince acer ze sa 4 es eo k Rr Wtariay ‘fiat & ry Pa aS a oni 3 PER AAR BOE time — sapee tn ARRON ity hry " We ahd Ste Bain Bile a Rhee: . PAGE 48__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ec ae RAIL SHARES ARE LEADERS: ON ’CHANGE = See Om Gulf, Mobile & Northern Is Individual Feature, Soar-. ing Nearly 13 Points — Atchison Prominent Among Carriers. ae —_-- STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. By Leased Wire From the New Verk Bureau of the 22 emgage NEW YORE, Ma? ning Post, in its copyrt eral review today, Switching Bpeculators f to bid ur ket today tie suc idend dard ;a2+orites ever, iacked brevious “ere a og ? : as metais &uCe itn apit 000 in loans t Mw ions the renewal! f' ruled Rreater “A is cent : on ‘ —_ euralice 43a soys: and Cess helped held firmer, ernment ®leadgier 1 iSSUes Vvne > Advance im Rail«. of “as Tne ‘Rm Mahy SOMme ek es: eacing faveri: Other Spec y!} the situ: f SOitie Shares devs« POL At ord Oped Kroup epurt to ing Operat AMUSeMent « } ke were wut res Dor oo attrib urs rie Ve d Mid ‘erable div coe . Per [ss ‘ &« Pressure on Seme Motur«. | an Se Vera! Kroup S4 eed but CONCH ES POMs Wit cluding Raldw Hut Sieady felt the tions and Ameri eft fe ’ \alues Drift. e282 in the Princina! markets a narrow limits. trend c Brain lower fraction haif a t4 ity Sain ved Trained further ilues continued to W heat contracts |! = ws Mate & 4 5 | 2 rm cd r 1@ “— = ‘az, 12.90: ae 8 op eae} im Penet newts EER” Prey ees ither assets de Tene 48 Gey ; iY ; CePetai al son POOR gen) i Caring o>li@ations ieoT ey me. ther lemlitiee lence ame a2. Pee Seidings } S43. 9341, ef disesun: 5 ver ent. | My) . S. 358 7, tee, oii | Carteia no ° ge : - of i te 4 L eg aoe ~ tk and Iv Te Lai. j | SHANGRAI — FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PPL sales. 2,0041.:00 shares, compues. was Leas. - 200 yesterday, 2,014,700 a week age and 1,527,600 a year aga. Total sales from dan. 1 to date were 94,348.800 shares, compared with 94,248,800 a year ago. POP LPL PLL BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED IRESS WIRE TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) «Ae > Vex i £2 Eee (TABLE SYMBOLS; Symbeois: (a) Plus extra. (b) With ex- tras. (c) Payable in pfd. id) Partly steck. fe) Pleas 5&5 pw. c« steck. ‘f) euarteriy. payable im com. AY p. ¢. stock. rease. austell omitted). (0. L.) Stecks and Annual | Nel Annua!) | i j | et Ch ge. ST tocks and _|Sales, High.| Low. | Close. in Do lars Abitibi Pow &£ P 5 Adams Exprees 6 Ahumada Le si Aur Reductior Ajax HRubbe: Albany PW Pp 189 169 : Aen ee a ental en A centitt n COTTON CLOSES = BUYING BROADENS UN BOND MARKET === ‘abies od ise Dry ba bis - a ne were "Tl ts Ling YORK. March 11 ry ae ener 4 . JVC aLione ta ‘Oreien ex 3.14 ‘ Menke “ahies New York Lotton Stocks and Annual | AiVv. in Dollars. ' i Saice’ High... Low. i i Close /C i. Ww. inv. in Dollars, mast, 5 ~ BR ne #0 1, c IT 6 re Ug Voge ss ium ~~ pc Pp 8 St) > 4 H a Nairn Ligar 3 by Cons. lidated Cigar ier & sg me 042 Davisen Ag Las Song ge Nem at | ( hemical oe s ~~ r - “4 Lasiman hAvodak Sb Baws Ax Kisel & “Dy r @& # ~a Det 4 tam na 107 recy P se €rs- TU 4— Fad Saub Hannu 1arimia: vi Iiline!s southern ~ » Ri , LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET ll, Frat ery j Ay s&s heigce ee Diving of sume } pr trytrtes? ton “rds husiness > Deinte m4 4 i emerday s Ne WwW Orleans ~~ FOPEIGN ‘EXCHANGE to conan eae ere T ’ a aaited %,. " : eve ting here 14 i*@ 46 i4 3 Mae 1? on, Pi 4s (ures ye 7 3 “ Tes] oe Mar. D 98.81%. ia Ste) Os October Nsks BZ : Mu NTREAL— Del March 13. ¥h- 14.41; Lat & Mi (entral Ry __Boston Stock Market | YW - ia QTY ot todays h lee security a rest lives Kelly-Spg 6 pe pfd AChy-Ope SO pe pid neisey Whee! , ope nen Lop 8 le meysi Bi} me tees ame * »- _ ~~ two b a) Cyt be _ — A *-* - & he Rm ty f J HS eee eee ee ~- mm rm gil @¥essis* stg ty ‘4 Mack True ks 6 Ma . ri j | j is 35 r ; Laas Nash Motors 4 . ‘ . ei & Pac (i;:as & Elec ° “e Radio Corp 3, » " PUBLIC UTILITIES LEADERS ON CURB Higher rovughrs rt suctions ~ se Sta = Tr°"r4 @ Men's | j Sales! High. iaw. Close. > ge, 45 106% 104% 1054, POULTRY “MARKET wanted ana saiabie beelli ddl > , > dééd Pe oF a a TRADED LP RS rs Sd he me es ie r ’ oJ 2 . - ling Products Saat W ) Strombery hd udePaker Li k@asbaeies at “a ete Pa TE? s de ee 1} ee! ; | | me niven Se Lis list, tarh 2 t 6 c - = » 7 4‘¢ Wabash Ry oe We bd Yellow Trk & nes : & einen “BULK MEDIUM AND «aE AVY ‘HOGS ‘LOWER Unchanged on men Exchange. ae EGG AND PC March 1ll—Eggs at TSe: eNvyY nens ex'ras fe P4 e seconds 40c” @ = wer a SHEEP—300 : top ’ oT ty . 7% Lytt i i «J o} 4 *t} UM? 31.4 50@15.25 FRUIT ti te Apple Trade Showed No Change— an lie i2 pounde lic tm 11 %e- indgerfec underweight * oe Are Moderate. inte > JF #.Dresa wear. “eel Market. TORK nchanged March aged. “utter steady y higher than ex ‘Teamery *xtrus pd ve fir » FP ers ¢ ' ) te pte 73>: wil ee are = - ’ ‘Tht “Ta (e Qr COT « Ty >» > BANANAS In ie ipping ormter * outing way. ioome. Se per 1h ” ro a ‘ + abe Me wr cna \®@RRIES _. avteee rate it a * ~~ foe i LIM PS- oy 82.50 « §35.7 a ack SS . . cee . ST. LOU (Ss STOCK & March 11—~,4 fairly 3 securities figured ig ' the loca! market ig ¢ of trade, but the sales fj = not large as | whole Ba Stix. Baer & Putler- wg : action and Bank” vid a point higher he last half of point higher ‘lymer changed } Iron sold at Was — son-Stephe today am compared with § | Bond sales against $21.009 Following is a e securities traded in. change today, amount prices and net chang : cha hee hares, day * AL Chi CHICAGD. r f tedar’s M”’tations olw Laue rs ent Motor a , ee Sen} Hex: ! oo oe 4 Stand “tew ~() Swift 240 Swift 45 Thome 5 par 4 Reh) a0 vi =. 3 St remy Wah! “ke ) iG ¥ ates _ ae hime art? y Cab at el 7 . tal sales 37 oo WM) Cent WPS Gy 1” RSA ;“ ipiat? ¢ then? » 4M New York, Ch St. Louis Stock | Chicago F Past Direct. ree Doli ‘ and Winnipe@ 450, 15H _103 eee 103% SEPTEMBER RYE. 98 4-5 OS%_b ® Rex, LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. mh il.—Wheati fulures cloeed lower on local market todar. The sews of ipeluded report of raim ef spew over greater part of the United States erep bell. urespects for larce world te of wheai. 32.214).00) Dusnele ip of the week, before. report of wheat {rom thie country being of- deciine and repert that wheat at the Gulf Corn vioged high- unchanand on July on weather checking mote- rain Market eoft with demand oniy for Hard was dull and a steady to we Oats were eleady to > Demand wae , ale. eo W°0et ope ihe euriy seriod bet ler Liver “icnipes was “4eav‘er Ar tent Corr local ceeh came “% ¢@ ‘ewer «and af? on Mav and July mipmente Wet. TeIn ) eur y¥ JOTHNVOEse Were re ‘he demestic winte: wheat shipments were rep. rtied = Arren Siock«s “ave ncree ae! ~] VOTH: Sd tw Ud ower openec «4 si. 374% May Loe ad ‘a red ~orn cern ates were + 000) ™ehels of wheat. ~~ bushels of corn But, bar ris aft wie ; rhree Be manrkete a (an par eo and S25 i OG rear. vere 00 besheia cog 254 “OO «& Week ago and 356 - Seet shipmtres were pared wilh 241.146) aet veer orm trteaPher de Tipare! “Kk age and? 224 006) ines Vata Mupmen i * ie {Hh ual- , Com; yaregd wiih * week ago last year. St. Louis (ash Grain. of cash grain made on the Ex. Friday ware ae follytws —Ne. I red winter whens $1 24% No. 2 new winter wheat 31.35% @ Kao. 2° dd winter why Si.21i: Mea ai i. € 5 white corm 58% or white Oa: a Si“c: Ma. 32 * @@4e: Na. ¢ white Sale ample crade white cate 36% T MARKET WAVERS ON CHIC’ BOARD Post Disnaten AGO, March 21 —The wheat mar “i ulcertain Wavering affair ‘o- Rite iheedir ibe aein- iTe"ay amd ihe ft tin Brigivues ior a1 Loa ad ihm © A elt pe eine me we + doe | ne Driteipais | for shorts taking profits, | Choppy threngh ths» _-- . igher ty owie September x Sepie “rT te “Se Per Sepiember 44 ‘Se — Cope. | s¢ Righer: bel 282 S4ie8 were 00 b orn bur (4M, .ale- | #0 i wo a wT} Avelpes! anc an © gTOwing waster whew (Phe aries ; WH evere for the aext winter the Seuthern . Lf tieree eet ; SEROTEC from “l a@gernedts revtoue netaded 4 2568. 400 iy Aw On — Argrotine. lar. siete af e anand wrth +4 t rn mw; “eStore aoew «ane ehcert Siren earir lat tom wactad _Oricase (rain Terr pte 4 sr ') roe ft: BIDS AND OFFERS “GO. March Tires bids ane ee me Pt OOS Ok me ne #3 “#aied Sl emier St] ISisia ai italy i imfue Bk Jap tal P wen 42. ChinGev R; oo bfistianm Ge ) —o (rer Ss ‘Munbla Sigg os 4 roan a iff Mex 4 P9196 | Mes tir 4 + Vontevr id > Me rway | Nerwas @ 2 t vee BPP ot rit. rnaer# ore 3 Med te, ~- GERecs.~8s's.. Suen. f Suf..3 i mel ~~ ole S~« wb BR Rr "aT 6 “33- if Xorway 6 “$66 _ a ha a ay fg ag : ae

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SPATCH SOLS (b) With ex. Partly stock. fT) 8% o ¢«. (gm) FEatra 4 ‘wed *Increase. Sales (00 Oe ren. =—FRIDAY EVENING, MARoH 11, PLETE) Security, { ilg COATS BO ps — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ CURB (COMPLETE) Sales tour Jetan | tow, Teno OO NEW YORK Special to the Poe:. IEW ost BONDS (CO ‘W YORK la} to the Post-Dj W Yor SPatch. Compareq w - x ; L Low. | Close Ch ze ] * +i “2 % i114, ¢ a 45%, — 46 - > JA >t Ik > anda . _ vb — aA & __ bal PORES sie %& — 97% 1. & ba 4 Wa i ot i — “) ; ; +) em 110 — boy . ’ Jae . 3%! @ iM war hy ae ae bgt, . Jt, 8 12% ON 1, te 4 s? 3 ~ *?% ‘ ON *9 on 57 % » 3 — JTS | ~ . o*) ] | x) & ] >: ; > 2 a Sic JF . ; i “i "4 —— 49% 4 2 ATS ° KTS, &7 57 th ae lay o7 % i. 2 MIS%, 214 Saw 3 i 44, ; B4*, 1141, —145, 47, ee ; . a O54 TATI, 6] og bon Gg? ° | ’ oO 7 a) , pe i229 14 1129 Be 165 1h ' o > % 39 w*a/ * i, Bari) en. > a % 218 | Se Sy le 5 Fe 97 h& ae | ae | . ° p SY i Sy 3 - ses R195 %, 116%)! e a) -” ] A 2, | >A 42 ” : - = Bi F914) T41G) © 3 ; yr ‘) bh Pte, 3S ‘ Bi 42%0) 425% go mh? oo | v6, - Ss ) ‘; Nie by - -a 74 $6 4s a7 1 . una O01 os ‘ : ‘as ‘ =: 29 &. 22> © 4 * Md *% oe on eft, ee Li oo 7014 —Jja a A } > 2 4 . > - , 5a: ~ 7 » A } ~ > ™ oe - > "4 2 * > 4% ae — : . . : > fe tj . * 4 }42 ® i, s "sa . > . : os ] - : > ]°* Fae ~ +3 = 2 4° — “é af ° AY ‘aw ) * s 2224 et . ~ GS LOWER Ma reh 1] ' Agriculture) pened eleady - un $1° 1O« © ©D mediy rh K &round Dt hy ’ ‘= Sl] ¢) 7 1] MGT] 1 OS t11 50 ever | eOWws S10 50! ; general), farlings and COWse s>5 Ba ; op medium Ee a Veale re | lower; top | » 50 i: back . for ite, tren, hy ark : ® $2.50 | Briss Sow k : “ec and $3 | Howes ’ $3.7 sy Ue) a. an bors “tbe Lew - ~~ Der | Net Securities figure the Joca!] marke —— . , are in $1000 lots “Seconds of a - ' security. | High. | | large as * hole Rice-Stix and ee i+ P C5 Af 9au) ace Lt Htap: o%] 98% y= ee, — a +) ate sales for | | oa) et —10}101—19 101—1¢ | | »./101—14 101—10 1013 j : ~1,103—18 103—2] 4) j oa 41 /103—10 103—_10 10 4 100—24 ] OU— 24 i — SEPTENEBER WHEAT. a Baer & Py ‘ rin “129% 130%-% wie ay SSS he Oh ny ~ 2 Best-Clymer Cc bry 100—23 loo. bat ES OOH tat OS ea nS i pe a DM > tes imal a . * . . a, £01—11/101— §,191__ Rg af + tod Pea} hat > mS =, r ete wee wa ~~. ae. St. Louis Cash Gr: ee m5 ~~ D> wa TEES a ne “ae on bee) Gh S — paw co Oa) ~ sacle fo ee a a APA -& 27 a ts —s ‘~~ ere ~~ eh: wi GS 1 pnt a] . LAA JP WaRKET Wavens ON CHIC’ > Boar} « ALA 22 a ee ae Ww ' ~ & A - ee ee - the cannon still two hundred years the fort? Pass thr your way to Euro Customs like not wayside Shrines, of door Ovens, of memories of Europe. thousand miles A DY Mareh 11.—There ox “J +9 ne 4 “reE@N con 46 48. ls — enn « you have ever of _ . . ty _ ji beet 1 hither in 2? nointe — ee eee _ ence to the sea, YORK. March 11.—Raw @E OF > eens os Ee atk C. Steinberg & GARMAN, Bins py MEMBERS ae Mr i, New York. Chicago and —-~ St. Louisa Stock Exchanges Chicaen Roara of , BONDS. STOOKS, G Fast Direct: Private Wires Mezzani 418 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Office at Hotel Jefferveh. 4600 Se or any STEAMSHip

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| ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it. ) | _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1927 — wages eee | — PAGE 50 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe ay lives. He its an orphan and has|The American National Bank of | Mother of G. 0. Pp — eons iles Alone. ea PRETO ME — tied recently in New York! Prazia. was shot and killed last Child Travels 6 M A ‘been living with his grandmother | Green City, near here, capitalized | By the Associated Pree” ° “ | fi a member of one of; She dic: : 'c the Associated Press. ¥ : | 5 006 ee : , Cc te ; aes cae eee “a ss Siieiemars pioneer families +9 | City. night by unidentified assailants. PF Ci caGo. March 11.—Travel-| in Germany. at $45,000, has been closed. A. E HICAGO, ? i y ae waukee's lies, rey ! president aid the closing Heien A. W vate i OF ). West, = A oiint j 1i€¢ , 4 a 6 i aiid se oT s ef VS . . » neite i -_ s « % aa - calm —_. "ei Ger? Greer hye » flo ee bt + hoa Re ro bli ~ hte. mee ; : ate ft death. his was By the Associated Press ‘ . A , _— paeterdayvy for: Special to the Post-imspaetce. Green City § fi bank failure, ut -CpuDIiCcCan Nae@ ins Ee see Gel oarst- | anscane =e og : : t ya Mrs “CHICAGO March 11.—A 60-/in the street. There was no indica-| changed trains here yesters. nel KIRKSVILLE, Mo., March 11.— (ie the fourth in Sullivan County ‘tee. is dead of in liv : 4 Be ; ~] y oa r }¢ i e Wii )3 - J ” , . ’ eg ae . ” 4 @il« es hy r r n ul _¥ * sia e o* Pou * : ~ &- é ees : a4 as ‘4 « 4 264 =s.5 “™ as J : . : & . es atone — ae > ti . ~908 a vi aaa filed for probate vear-old man identified as Thomas) tion OT a motive for the shooting. Portiand. Ore., woere a : man, Wile OF: a NOW Orn Taliroaad | errima ras aes ‘ : . —ieo , | _ SE. eek Fe SAVE ON FURWi> FArra& : 2 EXCHANG! Gibson Refrigerator ‘| Porcelain Gas Range | | 1 Sree 100-Lb. Capacity . . . Porcelain Lined RN With Porcelain-Lined 18-Inch Oven g 206N.12™ ST -7 Ps ae * sf Sp sla 4 OE Ye SS ER Di BRS Fp Se, aR : ' sa ‘ ae - 2 OS 1 re AAgi ‘ ‘. . ma ed Bae Fae. 2 ‘+ 4 4° | CaaS! | 59° | |g) arpa 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET mi onder pore J SPENT AT Wn heavily insulated porcelain-lined oven & , —e | ha walls. Holds too broiler, fire-fly lighter, 7 TWO 3 {+ pounds of ice and has cutlery drawer and ample white porcelain- é é@ oven thermometer. lined food chambers. Only $4 Cash AY WI Vf AY Only $5 Cash simmons Beds & Bedding» Three-Piece Walnut Steel Bed Y7 > > Ivory Enamel 75 — With Metal Finish. .Complete $ 1 | o Cane Panels as $ 1 50 With Spring , Illustrated A rare value, indeed...this large all- speared vi RY fg PRS —_ Y Sat ee ee Fo a a cceaeiaaide eae aihadeaamiadi casas teameie nue aaie adic ace SRSA SE BOOS BR we ae > ot see Ie a ee ai aes ay ate al it ES Ra ANCE IR NR ORME et - thi *! i bs - - . Soe . ge Dao * ‘§ , 8. sia Pa ROM ae. é af F he eae : oa Rs dein ipiinke phtarccls pracnat tiie: eal weewaat: mt nee: Ss eahaed a oe? Se ae rh AOR Ps Sg ee ne EO RR Oe yee oar te Baia ot = es 7 - ; 4 : ea ee. a fii oo) % eT. Re ae ae ee eo ene = si pees so , Of ag a: £e we 2h Simmons Faultless . 3 ¥ ‘ erent ~ ? : -_—* 4 = : ’ . - . 4 7 ; . - : ‘ . = . : mre » k : 4 ". ai a - . ; * by - . Li * ~ si » . « ; — i ” : " = - . . }-- ow an e - ‘ as EEA PRE hp Pog Ou Toes) o $2: v RA REE ae Davenettes open Ei - $ 75 gh BS be Sert P ’\P ie ae — =" beds with comf ) i~) CHE SaaS _——s ecawe & } Yor can't go i a ce : ~ ‘i 2, f NS: > (oe inten ita Quality, comfort .and 7 ee Bassinet A in great economy in this | ; fifty-pound Simmons Simmons Day-Bed and Pad | “rauttiess” M $ 5° 4 this ey ion wr 7 All-Steel Day-Bed and Pad Sturdy steel Crib, in walnut- Simmons all steel Day-Bed in $ 75 a . + one : } e - ° a e ° ] i 4 4 7 7 baked enamel, with secure walnut enamel. with fabric % 10 turted and covered with Well-made ivory enamel drop side and firm fabric Springs and cretonne - covered fancy striped ticking. Sturdy all-steel Day-Bed in wal- $ | wood Bassinet with drop spring. Simmons quality. Masttees Wad Gustial Seminar nut with metal cane panels, fa>- side and rubber-tired wheels. Only $1 Cash : Po Ee ric springs and cretonne-covered Only $1 Cash bargain at..... + miy as ‘ Mattress. Special for Saturday. REFRIGERA Oak Bezes in 8 sizes. In Al condition, Limited quaa- tity at 5 -Piece Breakfast Pav Only $1 Cash i Re! i |. Canvas Folding Cot ; Fabric Springs scopes Springs Splendid Canvas Fold 398 Simmons Mattress ‘Simmons Felt Mattress ing Cot of superior 1) ; The Dreamland ... a heavy all-cotton The Paradise ... an all-layer felt Sim- ae oa Fine Double-Deck Simmons , COmstruction. Limited Resilient Fabric Springs “po 95 Springs with helical coils 95 ,{ quantity at this price Simmons Mattress. Well 5 amen Westress. . Well the celebrated Simmons make. of oil-tempered spring wire Mattress Pad $2 98 ; made for long wear. Cov- $ 0 tufted, with four rows “ D 50 with rigid cast frame. A real —the best construction. Sagcse ered with fancy quality side stitching. Some val- , value at this unusual price... ; tidhing asec | ae oan Only $1 Cash 2 Only $1 Cash 7 Only $1 Cash Only $2 Cash table, similar to styles : Wonderful ~ valnes. In $ Al condition | th Th lp Bias oie _ — ine new. . oe, | ee Pay $11 3 te ae rae ~——_- THe bs “a ae owe Rugs, Complete ..4 —— Ss ——*. = Davenport Table -. ee aE ESOS AM a sn ile at Plain unfinished eT Ro Seer Sale! Simmons Steel Bedroom Pieces dl ~ ~ =— = — - ee. * * ‘ » Which opens into fUli-Size coll spring Ded. as OLEUM n tah O95 Conk | 9 pes teh gapaaee Simmons reversible spring filled cushions. Covered in damask. AT UNION’S ay On ra: : Chifforobe Dressing Table Chiffonette Pay Only $10 Cash Orthophonic Victrola Lge he i +29” ‘32° GOODYEAR TIRES a with spacious drawers, hat box bie, in walnut. with triple mir- ‘'Y°TY finish, efficiently arrang- May Be Bought on -z « od eae wot es te epilepsies ibis dees onaipapis ibs ahs a : and clothing compartment r irawers, 2 a8 shown. Not 1 bor- ! n 2 trment. or and three hand r r cn © pane: bor a $ = - Only $3 Cash Oniy Cob — —. sas — _— nl; 2 niy $2 Cas Only $3 Cash Buy your Goodyear Tires F a. . , ee . ; Ae 7 , The lnct weed in Shvenced . | 4 Chair or Rocker Cane-Seat Vanity Bench at Union as you do your a Wok C mae : furniture .. .enjoy the musical development, and _ tn Cane Backs and Seats Dainty and practical—this ASE liberal credit terms and So sce eee of Sual- : em Sm Sturdy steel Chair or Rocker in steel Vanity Bench. In wal- be assured of the same ture, this wonderful Or- —w@ pretty walnut finish. A ! nut. with real 7 = ht | ine deen eek een $6 caine eae ae +67> : dependable service! All > t™ »* eae “_"* @ * ¢ w . great valve, Bp ey ais sae Ce es eo te. Sa re ae thophonic. Hear it tody' ) g that will last in- sizes in every type. SAVE ON FUR® Only $5 W eckly | A Gefinitely ERASE Se = tec by aed, a e” HEAR THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS AT ( Only $1 Cash s ! ~~ >» = rarre | v : : . y oas Only $1 Cash - Trres Mounted Free > EXCHANGE AW sw 206" i2°" $1

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; ’ : PATCH J . " en tok = s ; sti atten ) ZL + abl ate x , o 52 tional Bank of | Mother of G. oO. P. Secretary Ma: _ i , a ere, capitalized | By the Associated Press. 7 : lopular Comics , is) closed. A. E. CHICAGO, March Bis . H . > P| nid t he ciosi g Helen A. West, 82 years wa? 7" a News Photographs NXS “ ome g y “~ Women’s Features yy "A fe Secre vs a aviation nal Cc hee ca. tee, 18 dead of influenza omg ‘2 . a EP PRIDAY, MA‘ “a of Roy oO. West thy VA YUM Y | SAVEON FURNITURE, 74’, _ = Trar A y KEEPING BREATH IN HIS BODY i, oft y WENT UP 27,000 VZ BARBED WIRE _oan ig » RULE. 7 bh; : A ) EXCHANGE STORES | aM womblulddiaypgeeg FEET IN A 206 N.12"" sT- 7™*E MARKET. °*2.0C SPENT AT UNIONS TWO EXCHANGE STORES WILL FURNISH A COMPLETE HOME {On Easy Terms P WALLA, yy iA thy FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1937, MALLE LLL LEE ZEEE, SR Va Beg = s ‘ : ‘4% ae , , : Ne na , eo 5. bad Ce > 5 ' * . . \" ~~ aes & & > ~ _r.o.oaeo » ’ ‘ - ~ > ee i ed PRON CARA RERUN OANA oo A ee eRT DOMVMAVANA AAAs WL NNW 7 * Ra? ey 4a “e's 7 ‘fe ye A ok i: ec > Te ~ 4 y= » bee “- Peto. ft . 4 he : P ~ ve . MNVMANN W i PESOS TEER sve LDPE NMA EGO BRUM Re eee Wah AAA MARR AN A WY Mg WS RN RX MMW WwwwwworFr7E’F'Fw'’}®NW \. SSS N \\ WS ee ener nee 2 es On eee ble dba: - ORT oS CGR RR NA ae RR teats RR RY FREE oer Ot Rt OR oer Pt > ye ying % a Me A ~- a ‘ord 6 Goi x - 3-Pc, Bedroom Suite. ae Ne ' ff ' ; Cae YZ oe Uy ¢ : Y Y) = | : | . YY oo (YY | of i ag Gi. oY 4G G: 14 J ——_ ‘ 4] :YG mn. : ons Sas le 3 | es ‘ £G Gi 4g von ; — | 4 Z G i eg aaa Wy spss j Three renewed pieces, similar Bo a : Y y, G | 4g Z G 4 ' to those shown, in Al condi- fe cs s this | 3 $s ; 4 Roe is. Pay $1 Down — 7% +Z 3 ZG ~~. J ZG : } : , % re Z Y, ae roe 0% | $ a “, For the Kitchen G % Z CULLLIAULLLLULHLLLUUMMLLLILLLLLLLLUL LALLA YL en | a 4 Y . * | ee GAS RANGES % y Coach has a runway for giving individual instruction while candidates .° a . ° e! Cabinet and side oven z Z Z are in action. styles .... every one in 4G ee ae LL Uedddddddslidise rop geod con- 5 ae Y els. cine SAI iG 7 RACER HITS THE RAIL be 4 85. @. | ae Y . +e weeee ek ce SN Oak Boxes several ¥ Nera Sees . of ea " Sk ie ooo , oes * , : a Se upton tent is 2 in ’ Neh eae ei ahora: 4 2 fi 4 4“) a ‘ 2 % > ee as = : sizes, In : og Ra | i at : * ; oy . - ele ota Ms sy " 4 5 Al condition. Sa SR Re ’ : Bee. 5 Ses . _ > ge ¥ . A * s . RAQAQAY MOO AA» MOOH Limited quan- tity at... RQ ex, we | 5-Piece Breakfast Set ij s RAK Wea: “ YS WHY NOHHDONNN iw i: @ = (ne oe oe ee * ped, 2S : sa , Bice : See es t Utila UUM tly, ee : 2 | | oe ae ee oS Z Vi Srna rece ome y LOADING THE i—_iuezzd MERCY BULLET Uy ZL: SN * « _ \ SY “ S WQS RXNOH0%o%°N + & bh Sb ee W Capt. Barnett W Harris demon- Yh 4, strates anesthetic missile with J . af which he will hunt big game. Go YA & A. photo. Z% A V, \ + 4 g 1 \ SS S Wy N ~) NS * I, SM OPW A - ‘ oa “ — — aye C2 aA - 7 , i” fr ty Tes tila neei aa LALA ILLS a aa 7 Ra ‘ , oe Vere! = 5 ‘2 Me EE Cate f ¥ \\ W S\ : \ VV “ACL Plain unfinished Breakfat : 43 fie ho ee x mn et Sets. Five sturdy chairs ap@@e 77°77 * im, 3 vy : YA table. similar to ‘style shown, | W“.g 7 $ VKMArSogd(goifirdyy ‘ seen, . ’ « . OA EEE OLED ‘ondertul 7. | ZG ——— ee te 4 i d Vp " . x RAS wa ee Ny Al condition F iy E | S . 4, —soMme new. . A P J & ' Pay $1 Down _@CHAM PION Rugs, Complete . $30.00 0% Davenport Table . $9.18 Complete Lamp apie’ Odd Bookcase $16.99 Odd China Closet, Sf Add these figures, = note the values, @& then you will know @& the economy of buy=- 4 ing at Union's two] Exchange Stores. 7 * QQ WWW ss yNPANAM bee: Pegi ales alia ve sh zy “- SS Ecc ncn Ls Cliff Woodbury wrecks his car at Culver City, but is not injured. —.....ussones pnetw >5;. LOUIS WOMEN WANT TO BE ALDERMEN Ly GSSSPESE AA e+ anes " -. SOEDOCPBPPELEELOLEOLELEECELEEFOEOEEEBEEEE EEL _wetatasccccacsscassTaeasTeTEDOtlELEEEDIECCELEE: ma . he ‘ ‘ os § ae “ae ; s . ? Sof ¢ gey PDA a ut / ei ‘ qe er eens HE em er i ‘ 7 a» ae as a wy’ re . mA eae ee, A Ps ’ . wae 8 4 - “A , + ee _s Ae Oe eae 7 ne. . 5 Ss d a ayy tale bo tee ee ~~ ~~ 4 + A RL ee - A NR EI , re 2 Bs ae cg dots! > Pas as + dasa, Sp ; . *™- Pdf ‘e's * * 7 - 7 Ley xe ® ’ i Oy ON o, >. a ed CER ee sil Wty One, es . wy, ae “ny SS a ’ 27 ae a SS - . : yl ayy fee mt Ys zy by ; . | Evenings Till 8:30 “if THE JURY SAID ‘‘GUILTY”’ SAVE ON FURNITURES) =“ rineesinet tr ansmmmommatmere irmobsnssoebied G Col. Miller, former Alien Property Custodian, leaying i —--emomrmme— - ATT we lee (iil meet a tri ings court after sentence in New York. > 4&4. phote. i : — _.- : 4 z . é dozen an Timmin ° ° r John McGinley of Mauch Chunk, Pa., downs four s.te £ - —— Ss wen 5. wr cds wenn’ VHATY RA Se 3g SE These three are candidates at today’s primary: Left to right—Mies Lora Otte 5745 - 2s

Page 52

+ rea phages dare - > ern . ‘ “—_ ERLE ERE LLORES Dal tis a tal Rigel Magram, oe aeicude sedi eh i a es PAGE 52 LJ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ze MARCH 1 aaa nett En ae Fi _ * “My cy bid — a eS 7 -, 9 RR eS Take eeampnencateas ] ID of , | rants, 1 | “Miss Alice,” Now 72, Battles Poverty Af- ter Home Burns and | Last Source of In-| fiour. i spoonful! rind of Beat t a cCreaiii come Fails. on sane e oc ee 3 rs a SS egg SE A Re i REPO HR ile, ee aa care a tune has pursued her since she finished her two-year term four) years ago and returned to private) fe. When she came out of Congress she obtained a job as a reporte: but the newspaper that had ¢m-, pleyed her failed. Then she was = givea a position as welfare super- ? intendent of the Veterans’ Hospi- ¥ > —T te °F 24d 4 > - 3 r a toOcer we i his will ws xe = oP BS Fe ee} por OT PS eheala ge xe aiways cc selina dietedianin. meet Only Misfortune Follows Middle __,xsciwes rros of gerouna ful of ground cloves, % tea- ans Wii Old Virginia | West’s First Congresswoman snrtaceSo. IT CAKE—NO. 2. 16 eggs, 1-Ib. of butter sugar, 1%. ths. of cur- % ibs. of raisins, 1 Ib. ef citron (cut thin), 1 ib. of nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful alispice, %* teaspoon of mace, 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon. and the juice and 1 lemon and 1 orange he butter and sugar to Then add the eggs, two at a time and beat well By a pial! Correspondent of the | hen add the flour and spices Post-Dispatch. i give the whole a vigorous Sr) MUSKOGEER, Okia beating. Mix the citron thor- * ef ARD times have come to Al iss | oughly with flour, also the fruit itt He ee rn and add to the above. Then P 4 first congresswoman, the s¢ o- | id@d the tuice and rind of the i ae end feminine member of the Na | emon and orange. Now stir if tional law-making body. Ui for-| all welj together. Line two cake ag mn greased paper and the mixture. Bake in ate oven for 4 hours. make two (2) four (4) po iG 4-4: bome burned and many of the 4 ck Ler treasures she had accumulated were Laks E i destroyed. Her gas well, that had WERMATIONAL PuOTO e ; produced a small income failed. i ase St EMM. pet dt : a> en ae ee rr 2 : va has oan ge *& * ve 7 . " ae 3 She had to sell what had been On retiring as postmistress WM > i = “ eee : ; ae ee se | FeD wk bd ae Fe . e oe saved from the fire Her rainy F » opened a cafeteria “ 7 “ind : . * > ; a : ; . we i . = SEAS s408sesV 8S SO a? “Miss Alice.”’ as she is calied by children led her to tak a WE 2, et i” ; / A i ‘ AAhtai ed + 5° LV a" MieyVih s4%3"* n ? aa ell Oklahomans, is descendant Of oie ihn tecdine of ¢) liers who 2 - eae ee > , T+, We sh FEAL SOUS VA LA Sits s lis Meat 8D missionaries and was born at Tul- ...., \ ths ie Muskewes One of .. ° 2s ee ae : , — See Pv 05% tie ME id - UO AVA Oe. LS Ws ; hs aed lahassee Mission when her father ,,. familiar anect es of the tr be Bo De ae ; , " _ ie os " ESSN SESE OULD VV iV C2 UU : Ele j he Creeks. She... ‘es , 3 aie e¢ was ministering yen _ R Re a4 ; mov : Tiifé Ti Le ~ VW is Ni aS 4 ice ao- & Sees ee grew up among the Lrives a2hu 1aS ing + ¢ boee + 5 y is . a - . ise - X . : “~ Va a f ie devoted most of her life jo LOACR~- i shen at t i” mn or k * se S. ‘ : wid Lad cw & 3 i* >t. er ‘ ‘ ttr their lo es to Bawokla Cafeteria. No man who Mer father. the Rev. W. 5S. Rob-i au amiene ‘ W ore 4A * Ferees ® Fi xi “wa 7 ? - ertson. had visioned 4a boarding ted to pay for anything ene Oy iat ws om a ee oe é Oh Rigg? re np alia. -* ee AAs Sean ee a j - : . . _ , ro me wre lect . : echoo] for Creeks and the proj ec It would have been better. prob- : " _ school for girls of the ing As a Congresswoman she was At the top, Miss Alice Robertson while ise unt rT ‘ +. . } . ized tribes. She raised funds for). nething of a disappointment to Below, her present home in Muskogee. the necessary buildings and for ,,,, = i> hoe > , : 3 5 POLUCIADS WhO had induced he: she was in Congress. 7 ; ;with some agent or agents im the fact if the general physical condi- . ~~? ls . > . - e ran fees : r e. ry, «37 o*¥ ris >i ‘ a. eta" “~ > ee Ff > > hs © ? . «7 ; echolarships. The schoo} a vt i : to run and to the women who ha , ae e ADeCLEC EG oO ete aAnY% ning, Lit the ‘ nd in the palm of his hand . ~ 4 rT) } & sils i ; ng . tae sa to — haga ; . ’ ° as +. +i oe * ~ o « ~— 5 r s+ . ‘ came Henry Kendall College 404) Votea for her. 3 or when the poli-' e“eg nO. see if that Way. and GxXamined it, and shook his « _- "ce . ‘* *- ? - . -- . . - ‘ . o im i821 .was converted into the lsinisne name seeking favors ec} reraaps She LOOK her JOD too Seri- ad i one ; ws Led SF Pw | ie see © ~ oe . art t Fons . 7) Gs - “ar ; nr o> P a = -" . : ’ - . ‘ a - - as 7. 2. _ t ed Among her treasured possessions cell a SUlITrag ist iad deciining to} 2 mi Was ¢ ouragement for her | er tnrougnh evervihiing sustained > , ° : ty - ‘ 2s - . ~~ : . . . . ) : , ; * ' is the letter that Roosevelt wrote to aid thei; ew ambitions rhen gaa was found, but the driil- | 2@F sii, it's ali right.” she said " . baal ay ’ . ’ + ‘ i “a , . 2 : = Lust W it No ’ i 3 ‘ a} : A s. Sir, P : ei . is " eS y - “Sey eee — vis a * _ ae : & a 4 >. aN 3 sil 27% Sauce sVU Tar ee. ® wii Ss = > ivy? =? 7 i 2 me, ool A — ‘ | own , " : - 7 ° ment. “There iat) "t an y = @' ai ea. ij WM oc. aiITiO ’ . % bd ars . ic, h it Sif | rye 1a! Ld ; . 4 se r\ a » ¢ “, —— . ne . - —s ™ —_ - : . — ? . course CA USe L€ é : mee You #1 . tL De} Loa oh ; . Llié r {> SF 7 : ‘ 2 . " * ‘ . ‘ . s . . ‘ 77 ’ ie LOSpita well vratching \ st the bailer | story f her own Ufe. Now, she just the type of good citizen whom / position was created for her. The: nee , , ee 7 R = - . : . i | . ; Did oo i} Sania. Ppitt wv Ls ry LMHesi vw I want in the public service. Iijsay around here that it was reaii: : ar ye , Pe ae ‘. . tired abe a : eae ‘ P : tee x eETe | if ahd tiie SPS : & of cw 4 ; RaAlG : > >% - 1 €) -y ~4 a . 3 : hangs on the wall, framed. a Sort of pension and that she was watched the driller as spread want to get away from everything. . ised larancn a dageetetenaase aaprantnoaatndsameeansiiaadtinsncerescs.cnpeearesmee ; Cn nner mes — é Me ek. . FRIDAY. sets # ta ~| |THE CONTROL |, OF MALARIA | _ 4 ARCH 121. 1927 What Do You Know? || THE RHYMiige — A Daily Knowledge Test Hl a —_———— _- —— aaa, ane | py Chas. A. ‘i ok M. D. Former President of the American | | Medical Association. T is of the highest importance | | that persons afflicted with ma- | laréal fever should be protected frem contact with mosg uitees (anapholes) Failure to do this is the chief means by which the dis- ease is disseminated. , The only measure of any use for this purpose is the provision of ef- | fectively-screened houses. The value of these is limited uniess the | earriers remain behind the screens from sunset to sunrise. The trou- hile is that the poverty-stricken will not furnish screens and the illit- erate will meither maintain their screens nor shelter behind them The next thing ts to cure the ma- | larial patiemt—-the carrier of the malaria germ Most primary affections and acute attacks of chronic infection by malaria will yield rapidly te quinine, but the difficulty is to cure the chrenic or relapsing cases. Individuals and races can de- velop immunity, but only when they are well nourished Carriers, therefore, must be given a proper diet, and all other diseases or han- dicaps they may suffer from must be treated. Those who suffer from ’ mcurabie, compilicating diseases must be Kept in effectively- screened houses as the only way of protec ting LHe ‘ ony Unity e* Ti - ~~ * . _— : ~ * ‘> : nNUuUOUS ACGDNHIS( ration of quinine joes not render them safe. ven when a iarge percentage ot || By Aline 1—What Fastern State existed for 14 years as an independent : republic before becoming the fourteenth state of the MEMORIES Union? | T is not in the . alone that we zuin y comes by: but we] °—W ho wrete “Childe Harold?” memories to be our i these bright hours die, ¢ —~L es 2 2 a eS 2 ©. 2... 2 Lae 2 eo ee ree ee ee ee eee ee wre clasp is a lovely @& 3. ill hich is the lighter, a grain or a pennyweight? fashion of dreams the dearest joy has * Ry wing and this gt ‘too. It will 4. —_Ww hat ts the colbr of a freshly cought lobster? Prey rere Be clouds in its wake | Sy oe Fe a er eee eee sceeetseceees ‘the leaves en Gil _Wh tat was the name of the German Chief of the Admiralty' when the ary in the World War? shake. But these fleeting anual SS er re ee ee | themselves are br 6. Wh ho was “Pestalozat, for whom the St. Louis street was “red store to abdide al ing green as an It Happens in the Best Regulated Pat - The bosom of the family./ need to | The morning after the Wher . oie — a ee ee ee oe ae ae sce: The Husband. who ek Pos ready to go to the office; | ding? You will 5 who is putting away party my ic Tueke . ea & | aa . . =. ££ «= & & 2 SS Of OM ee OS ee De Be Bi el ee ee are ie a edi, A ai MR ee ae ien’d better send my dinner | We- | = the tailors to be pressed | my rere y wear em 4gain. fore I-go to a pa: mes WII right: IN cail him up. | to take & shoehor: anything im the pockets? ye me (with complete castualness?}-: He (as one think so; but perhaps you'd! ‘Then rit be han look. ‘Stand. Could it “We (Mopefully): Once I found | De yoe know, I. , bills in a suit you asked me ‘if it Was she! By send to the tailor’s. lit? ‘fe: First I've heard sete it. ° | Wer She Probab We: Findings, you know. But, your affectionate mat’s this’ you'd be giad to ey ‘Prem the right-hand pocket of thing of her« dinner coa* “ pull out ga! He (repreachful da int: reen-enameled, We: I'm not. Fes OEE emg RoR s-size sbo--horn. | hing. with the low §.—You often — announced on the radio, “Bereeuse ‘trom ts —s amazement): |and a ee Jocelyn.” Just what does berceuse mean? mature’s gr Be. , edifIknow. How'd that get|* ‘Sifle startled — and _™ named? «xe «aan ae Le et ee nee tee mete ee ee. ee Guara ne £& & & & 8 @ & @. ea = eeeeese eeeeneee#ensterteeeee,y ee 8 8 t ? ‘Tisn't mine. | with which you re * édincisively): Amd it certainly | goodness, after tha mine. Do you take up a col-'/*"¥ ™an carry @ whea you go out in the | shoehorn. ‘Wouk ? (Purgtuing investigation.) | P@** your shges | ft the piot thickens. Here’s some. | “2at was your atti in the other pocket. |AND HOW! the left-hand side of the, @: ! think PU We extract: item. a sm gold-plated compact an] We: De. Luckiilj tf 19.- _w hat were the names of the first two iron eunmnent ahi to fight a battie? Answers to today 5 questions | will be fount ve oS Aah LESS = 3 ~ : . 3 ' a s potholes should be cleared Hosiery has not been advanced, so | —— powder pad, backed with | °** had you « not perform their daily duties. nfected patients reiapse or suf- fer acuie Symp.toms oniy when Wet they have been exposed to heavy. sma. rain @r sun, or when their resist- o.d ance has been lowered by over- the work Rest in bed will generally vege' remove the fever. Sest . > 4 — .7 Ty ie > {alomel tig! lowed ‘shy sats will paraffin Lo ne of cr ide Vii. ishilli@, onomit a bring down the temperature even hog dip and nitre case are 41: Oiling must be Gone at regu- PRICE’S VANILLA is more eco- ntervals of about seven days. . . ° ee ae gp gree nomical in cooking because of his has become an o ling * 7 7 nat 1¢ enteat be told ever and its exceptional strength. Its WiltDbouwi Qguinpine. r Ui. To rid the community of mai- ‘ar aria all the inhabitants snhouid be examined. A certain number will ‘aie be found infected and yet in an ove rentiy good physical condition. tro” treated at home, and trol” 10 grains of quinine two or three menac : Pal ihese can be times daily will soon clear the biood of pé@rasites. Those, how- ever, who are infected with gam- etes (parasites in one phase of their development) are perenniai reservoirs from which mosquitos When a patients resistance is lowered by disease and infection quinine alone will not get rid of : ™ a4 STOCK! mé@&iaria. lit cannot kKiil parasites This directiy, but oniy in combination Bey OuUL body, and these agents can oniy tien is goe0d ‘nronic cases should go to a@ hospital, and gametes are miy removed by a long course o order to keep the grass and) dy Duying three pairs you are get- 4s away from the water, and a ting one pair grati irv “ eather flow an d Keep the ation from encroaching. The oil mixture is four parts oi two °coi.or more wear out of them may now become infected. he able 7. . a } . - , “4 ‘ + " wee imisn ot ; eck O it rOCA '|SUZRaGI. MEiIt tnAree ‘AO.FS Poons a . ; ‘ . » — . . -_ — . . latte >" ; NeW 5 Is , Spread ind adjust whatever collar she pre- | butter, and three of leur, blend ~ = tT? > . . + > | ~, = +h . > * _ ‘ rc — Th ers. If she has several ese (and add omato. Season ar © oem : . — “ SP . " 2 7 - : a eT m : Yr i — ric © ADPcarance i 1€ 1 regs Wii; “rai 4 é two and one-ha ——— ‘p 4 . y ae » ror; 3 » 3 & Q ‘ : a Whee > ~ m4 ta me c to ‘ag Drhin , aitcha lee A ASA ’ | Vt aa ee & 4a.4 - »? see ™ on . | ‘ ‘e« co wy aa (rood ~ ta > tweed . ; wa bn t eu : CM vs . eu 12 AIDE $2 } + is Rew. + Fast, yor i? a le ay i o te ied . —-« . ~ ‘ . . Fg ” " — " ~ - G 4 = e new eet ai € Ss - r f@ Sauce areu!? Whole story j,, °° t was o : SS , nd if ne hed ar 4 bad ; +, a 2° iS ace. the * " “Oa bly ; . a P 3 S4lenco: eing or rrelnecd to mak es i Tit. Thess } aR 2, © ee i J * ere ber e Hare a met print irock that is z —& .0@ O€ SUC them: Peter. ~ Ph. Jump rs [AVO! te az Vili, Staal! £2 ‘ vve got Croasly. talk sense, Said Pete the middie of the nest. “It's true,’ | . "Who Jumper ; tmnuttered San ‘ it's r S looty ang Set w at? ' ron. “or Us } I must babies;~ Mrs. 5) é ' ‘S as tasi ae | i] By EL. ‘ : Hoor i ‘ a Fe *h 3 : i. ae 2 ; : i ro Ca Fng replied Peter 4 have “SC News 2 On . Sammy did just that He espe: a4 > ef ? | ‘ . i % *e « r . | r- - repr tree fn whic ih ¥ . a Ws nds _ & : ‘ ri r } ti be ; ty . 2 2= lop, i | palit adaie ’ Jumper ed Peter b the (91) th 4 80rr ati --, . iif as y ; I iY ~ ‘as ePnouch to send : ler folk. I J an © oes on 's “UV ens ~} “Ss Spring was com- a i ws t X aaa it & “re = ——— mae If YRIE Thie . oe Ww ¢ eave “~— ik Mas ine ———— va . POroug oa ‘TISEMENT pelts: i A tte mcrae eee _~e ee Women Have stopped old hygi- enic methods. to assure | j real immaculacy. NEW | | Way gives true protec: | tion—discards [ik iscards like tissue it — ' - . rote a “Tow Ty a Dy co - : eo 4 th ee s weed a! y COLTOnR PAG | are scar is luke ti NO embarrassment ~— » Noses You ask for it without hesitancy at any dru . on: = pec Fj et Mean rox K @) T J y No laundry—discard like tissue =N J. BUCKLAND Repwetered ). urea, iv- ee ° “/~T> + | et | EW meodera women but employ new aod ) dierent. Way in 7Umpe, eo Tou k Saig he . » > - us new > ithe } i ®, telling ever; on, 2, found a asked | e cep life of é . OUSe has | AGOCyY ihe OWl hed tw * foot Piece of . Sf Wo, 3 - One fn ob | . dhat was all he : Hy nitary “~— with true ‘a — fe . . y frocks, light things. a . d *rerrbody read th -+ it's a a | iOUse te a Q Pe f Z. Da bad ii th. = folk who Wear Glen out. Ai wilt » * Rews am 2P , —"tae fi — rtl All had heen han. any time. PD a! ance, moter for hours bial With spacior oi “. “238 itei.7 Wwiisout ws © u Dt { l@ar©r. “rs. ec id °* = _ - 3 ‘Ras Mm 4 ifas new way is cail E ter. c. dt *khunk, it's erie, “S and | * 'Orget their happi- - —. - _ aialege’ at A . 22 R eee,) | Oulw a ‘ ve times as adsorbent ag the miy Geodorsses ... thus | Gis tear of oifendin 7 ¥. suc. No laundr or department store finer You now use does; Simply by saying “KOTEX.” Be | rans to suit rou—_ ' sure to — the genuine. Only Kotex; > Kotex. ro . (re h ryLE + ’ ire « ~ ¢ Children’s Bedtime Stor ve cg Bogen ga 4 Relig R he ip e te ane ng problem to the woman who: Sauce made by cooking °0 min- _* ow. you know I rever had | }] ; Poe or Siondes. I couldn't get | Still, there's no 4 7 . . = Of of a Gallroom full. But vive. ‘ [want to know is where that im Ouilt of : came from! I haven't the | But that’s ne se - Wen I want him—soe (kindls Don't think yout \ en you cross the ‘ your hairdressing | .a Circuline permanent wav | this: that your hairdresser aa | Circulines, ome for each curl, Zi clear, fresh water. oS | Circuline is the only | nent waving that treats © hair aecording to its indivi ments—assuring you in ’ SUMMER By Angelo Patri ~ 2 coda » Patri i jest the prig- tion for thie v« o a New York grade has had. but the | Chasies W. people whoee taught and interval pega /- Harvard, ‘.1 possible, vimit a ; ‘s domg more for sending the child ‘hoot education than ‘Ure to visit ft at B person im America. ease. The eon. 2 nuxiel im every ses . sorunind meas = mM. ix &2 mecca for teachers a . ‘ i - ch camp 2a uthentic Circulines as PD nae ll part< of the coumry. chQracterutica, They come inaivideeleee y —e suited te rour VAr2 the name “Nestle ircu (ions are dangerous: tastes and the 6 the glassine wrappe: them—when your he are you sure of a Gruliasil Substiture fhermeles conta or acncnonite—cheesititas the hair structure. Circulines are gentle, safe, that your hairdresser use t Write for Circuline booklet Ma” C. NESTLE CG 12 East 49th Street, New A ie Sete on a emma = te eee + i essential for its food » By he daily needs of camper not your | for the 19 months ilove the mounta yar when it is running but leve goes to the Ses and 19 weeks light in hand wo — to do “retch ahead desire ic to sandal S iistressed, weeds. Study the ) pick out the b gpelies re Sos 5! a | : where are w a2iting to =) t‘ sate of growth * Srewth is the eut- pen se activit: There must al- * wage tome rr “ net hing nreresting. The dane ah 7 “ i-satisfying fer tie =e 7 of’ ake growth upes. i equipment. cost af sand ther witli go ret The che e “ Of if and, Ihaving lit- a nina ee of life er its wars, *''3 the wasteful sert aeeD Re: .. '¢ cannet afford , oe a ‘hifftren must be kept ipied, ceaithily grow- ee ‘3 = ef -- AS. 3 _. , wet solutions forthe the children and “—a[en problem is the “PS. Tear Oy pear these Sire srewitng better The plished for your : | 3 — experienced, they | Gite your — eeda of their campers a of % os * Ske . better means ( ff in the office. Ss ther. More and | * The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prinu MORE WANT ADS thaa ALJ. the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. : wre re ef °2 Th pe are ‘= ‘hat they are tailing! emg 4tien of of the chiltren | : an@ are preparing te | relief. The DOR saree intel | manet the 4 | = _ nal sont ae earnp. Talk | sah Sersonaily and do Aaother hed i» *. —

Page 53

. : igh , [PAGE ag a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — Maree | - , 7 - : ; ; r . aa = eal THE WOMAN ( By Marguerite Mooers Mars! ; i | THE CONTROL = What Do You Know? - Only Misfortune Follows Middle ,sczss rrow TH at Do You Ki | Cook Book” State existed for 14 years as an independent ’s First C | — West’s First Comgresswoman sem case so. 2 by Chan AL Reed, MD) SONALI SELSSESST lath nate oe a pe a aL Se ce re gh thin open kay Bis oe ae Oe te A BP ag ~' a= eh: . - RRR Daa the op Fey ¥ re & +e ¥ , f Rts > * — . . 4 _ it eee + . a es BR aks eo % ¢ - A ii af mit , : kl ae » Se ee ee ate : dl ae v iota a aa ee ") 4 cd —————_—— TT ORR + oem —" 1 PS at ae ae 3 o . he American ae Ee . Take 10 eggs, 1-Ib. of butter. Former President of tae e Union? | T is not in the ie ‘ pe . Cee. 2%. De of af Medical Associatron. | r | Sone that we gag It Happens in the Best Regulated } ; ieee & «e ”” | reat, 2% - ie. of mining, 2 T ts of the highest importanmce/| ..... ch ahh Oe he oe peceececese cats Gos Sere ra & | comes by; but wm. : we chit Miss Alice, Now 2, | of citron (cut thin). 1 ib. of | that persons afflicted with ma- | ° Who wrote “Childe Harold?” memories to be re - The bosom of the famiily.| need to put x arti flour, 1 nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful || lartal fever should be protected | these bright hous die —.. The morning after the, When a maa is a ee ene ee Oe se FS -* * Rp * Teste Sone SAE weet eecceee we clasp is ir bes —s fashion of @ we: : , shand ho. =— shter, a grain or a pennyweight? ‘e acters: The Husband. who He: ; —Which is the lig & : the dearest joy iene ha. edy te go te the office; | - Say, wi ae wing and this giea@e [ae who is putting away party my pocket las 7 ; it ” of ground alispice, % teaspoon from contact with mosquitoes ful of ground cloves, % tea- || (anaphoies). Failure to do this is) spoonful of mace, I teaspoonful | +n. chief means by which the dis- | of cinnamon, and the juice and || ease is disseminated. , Pe _ Battles Poverty Af-' ae ter Home Burns and ga | Last Source of ae ; F : ion) ref «= 7 eee en “e +, WR wry ae nig "ug Hua cael > veer! . yu Le eet Pane iy sms 7 a ‘ 4 - nel ee We eee, ee, ta Las —r : ow ry PRA es, a i: «Wks octeoks " a . bik aca Bi om 4 ol "ps Se 5 o bia Sey ae seas ph bee ¥ = , + Ry * So 4 gE RAP Ls / . eee ear: ae ay ‘ st ater nee ¥ . . 4 e baat ’ Aires |e > , 4 va ae sr pares, _ as = re ne Pal Lit v ¥ Bc a it Se eS rae a ae i he GPR Sade oie & | F: 7 rind of 1 lemon and 1 orange. | The only measure of any use for 6 wc eee ae ac ee sais th oa ee Se ae : | too. It will x @ am ’ ‘ag come f aiis. | Beat the butter and sugar to this purpose is the provision of ef- | 4 —What is the color of a freshly caug . _ the rainbow Dales ty " You'd better sénd my dinner | We: a hance ae a cream. Them add the eggs, | fectively-screened houses. The iS oo in its * | See the tailors to be pressed my slippers an, —e 2 two at a time, and beat well. || value of these is limited umless thej ..... peer sig Sore aee ae ees ES eS Pee pie te |e ieaves on the ase r ‘em again. . at Correspond | "e fe re on ae eee anton | e — ore I go to a 13! ‘¢ By a Staff ent of the Then add the flour and spices || carriers remain behind the screens 5 —What was the name of the German Chief of the Admiralty! when the dry [ey right: IH call him up. to take &@ shoeh 2 *% . Be . ‘ , _ 9 4 rf ~~ af Se ‘ se? 43 Post-Dispatch. and give the whole a vigorous | from sunset to sunrise. The trou- : World War? ‘Shake. But weg : in the keta? with + ree 83 MUSKOGEE, Okla. - = cade . 4] in the Wor th + anything pocass: me. a. se Be : — ; beating. Mix the citron thor- ble is that the poverty-stricken Wii these fleeting : lete casnalness): He { > ee oe & : ARD times have come to Miss | late aaesien ae dala sit aad be 4 you'd be clad 7 ee ys life. | This will make two (2) four (4) | by malaria will yield rapidly to Peer ere reser enerees : i ) . ak ot ‘Rin : : i. 2k E When she came out of Congress ind cake uinten testi the Gee te.) Serer streets % Prem the right-hand pocket of © of hers. f aft ls pound cakes. ee Tae | , f , was the first to be elected to Congress? . t We pull out He (reproact oe she obtained a job as a reporter Note—My fruit eakes were cure the chronic or relapsing cases. §—What woman dinner coa pat a can : eg 3 + + but the newspaper that had em-)j; always considered pretty good Individuals and races can de-| g daint> sreen-enarseied, | tha sm oe ae se eae os " . n s wv sel ; a J . 2 } ‘ P a Ley $- ployed her failed. Then she was | livelop immunity, but only when; ____...... fe ek al kc iw a Oe a ae ee ene oe shoe-horn. on lana the He i . given a position as welfare super- | 'they are well nourished. Carrters, §.—You often hear announced on the radio, “Berceuse from’ ds istaring in amazement) : se pli pies. E yeas = intendent of the Veterans’ Hospi- therefore, must be given a proper : es 4 | efifilknow. How'd that get Tile startic iS Sek come a . Jocelyn Just what does berceuse mean: nature’s . ; with which Lt? tal here but she lost that Her | diet, and all other diseases or han- 83 | ? ‘Tisn't mine. ; - you itt home burned and many of the, dicaps they may suffer from must Sie and (ineisively): Aum it certainly | vodness, after eRe & accumulated were an peed) Sines wie ies framt.. Ss KARE SEO Ee ee : | mine. Do you take up a col-|“°¥ Man carr; Sone & treasures she had accumulate: *, be t1 i. hos : ‘ , ) | wre a. a % destroyed. Her gas weil, that had UTERMATIONAL PHOTO Sa mcurablile, eomplicating diseases 10.—What were the names of the first two iron armored ships when you zo out in the! ps gg Ww id F produced a small income. failed. , must be kept in effectiveiy- to fight a battle? . ? (Purfuing investigation.) that — + = & et ~ + g a + ae ; ? >» ¢ ] . . } Tne P - ~ Was yor Pag. F She had to seli what had been 4,., retiring as postmistress Miss? screened jouses 4s the only = g the piot thickens. Here's some AND nes isa ¥ saved from the fire. Her one 77 *# e , e, 5 of protecting the community. Con- » pe oodus Fe Ee ee ee (G3 - in the other pocket. o4 3 "ig Ragen ; a Alice opened @ careteria ‘or 2g S, i : a9 REPO OO TT of at — d stiorns will be found on Page 54. ‘ s : . He: | think Mee te hope, at last. was that 01), OF at) tly to help revive the languish- tinuous administration of quinin Answers to today's que | the Ieft-hand side of the nant adie ut eat a her land. No oil Was - ick and wokla. after her home, out beyond Even whoen a wiih | ames *sntage etsatiat dimie Ole trained with open | new custom she will get six stock- gold-plated com pact with j lous t} “~ at © the gas found was not in commeér- | +ne city limits. She might have infecion &@ Pires 5 | us ye, on tin drains preferably | ings—which means three poles. BT pameer enameled in gray-and-| He (fervent ie | cial quantity. So, at the end of 4p ospered more if it hadn't been nity Gniy |S Ses petcemeee OF i hn, inttee Cla ditches with au-| the wan, Se getee Oe ae “See ' fesenges; item, a round, wend r coal . 6 ¢ é he ” = a } 92 ; x ’ = . ” ‘ z ao realy ee é - . rere _— rill he 3 il] that they ran- rhe intter Pid ad Lie: ww itass as eae *. = , ‘ s : : Pag as long career of usefulness, Sie IS +». +he war. The maternal instinct a reeegnee he rate ageter ome nereus potholes should be cleared hosiery has not been advanced, so | —— : -pewder pad, backed with land that we oa e reduced to dependence. which before had been lavished up- at oe eS NE 4 sth the grass and) by buying three pairs you are get- | = a-iseful and ornamental . Grew Up Among Indians. a age “a peretapese* Infected patients relapse or suf- in order to. Keep tHe ®& . : pe : Sell heaters i'll say it ia If . Pp ‘ ' ‘ Un} Indian £iris and adopted gTraua- a f ¢ , ? 5 whe weeds awa Vv from the water. and a ting one pair @raaci - ; | never- have hea “Miss Alice,” as she is called bY! .»:jGren led her to take upon her- me Se TL ences Le tamed eee thoes Ge en a oe anneal ee Cn ee ~ eahas ad rs . | A LV : Ap ss ha - ® P a a es —- a3 + = > ‘ rran s*1} si Le A we ; ail Oklahomans, is descendant Of Qos the feeding of the soldiers who they have been exposed to heavy ey Ne ee ee will confine to whom do these little trin-| e (gurgiing missionaries and was born at Tul- 1 osseq through Muskogee. One of rain or sun, or when their resist-|old ditch or stream "'™ ' the | i p belong: can no longer s . sito n * Ps Ogee. sift , » >. . e} 3 , tea coat gc ? “4 r? zee = ss 7 iy | yegetati from encroaching. The (with brown eves popping out fas ministeri to the Creeks. She ke ; x AER work. Rest in bed will generally vegetation tron ee Qrbns rn ; , gorgeous, the | ——E eo movement days was Miss Alice do- ane 8 gy! or HE: best oil mixture is four parts of . head): Good Lord! How! 9. veut Its « grew up among the tribes and has ing her best to feed trainloads of cong “eg py - . 2 : — 1¢ 37} a mis Orie to one of crude oil Lime, Economical s¢ I know” You don’t mean 7 . 3 d ted most of her life jo teach- | Calomel followed by salts will Paratiin to one . eee utterly unexpia evo m ~~ « them at the station or leading com- , ‘ h i nd nitre cake are ali use- found them in my coat? ing the Indians and helping to bet- |, nie3 of them through the streets bring down the temperature even hog dip and ni neg cine oak dann ICE’s V . who put them there? Where ling, are the t pal Or (Hem roug! ne s ae a ae sell endl 13] Oiitin must De done at reeu- PR ANILLA Is more eco- ie ae ter their lot. r role}: Dain in tical Witnoeut quinine. . : sass . : ae * ' ke+ psakesa—the b ak aieceria. ‘ . (ore. MA Ver | : : q had visioned a boarding — = pitas = Aria all the inhabitants should De This has be come an or oi ° ~ J a . ¥y " this nice clean ; ertaon. x ;. , | ted to pay for anything at Sawokla. er 4 certain number will tale but it must be told over and tts excep ts We: The only thing of which | echesl fer Creeks anc ie project It would have been better, prob- a” Teena infe “ i. and ade te yor over again until “scientific con- real vanilla flavor and rare Ye got more than innocence in| 2 a ‘ — was in process of being accom.- " - as te ge trouns intecte¢ I yet i a) en ee py | on orget. : . ably. if she had staved in the Cafe- RM Hi aes . - ee a r} tan nlished con- . ner. . ¢ took th ine and carried ceri - i ; |! - 2206 POULICcians These can be treated at home. and roi of anm @niureiy eoniroi Mie. € on anille £ 70 , ¥yot 4% : your henrt P — , ates entering |S2¥ @ chance to elect a Republicag 10 grains ef quinine two or three menace to health and prosperity. avorite v or over evening: 7 : ~ mesatag 8 building and furnBaing | woman in a Democratic district ane aian daily will pu clear the Copymght. 1927.) years. Insist on Price’s. fe Oh. ho. I wasn't. That party | pie 3 ae Nuyaka Mission. x ae — ; Limes cdaiis iA SUE ai ® assccensesecientammeniciiamiaapintitie - xe : | Any ahe's : . " jrevalled upon her to mai h 7 — ; . . er three floors at the In 1885 she was called to Mus- : : were yao blood of parasites. Those, how- Hosiery Economy. ” joden . Malia k ; se ; h : ‘2 b ii race, and, sure enough she was) ever, who are infected with gam- ho h b buyi . and you may remember | about th ogee to e® charge of a Doaraing | elected Baereieeoge —s i neve oR ~ “ee Women who ave been oOuvying : many times your official du- | rance Ste (5 gp peepee ; , . . . etes .(parasites in ome phase of s . - rh . se -: school for girls of the wal vil-| As a Congresswoman she was. At the top, Miss Alice Robertson while she was in Congress. |;neir development) are perennial! two pairs of stockings ef the same : ee president called you to the | S22t of the ros ’ ° ; 24 o meee: a ene } . >} + ’ - . * » tized tribes. She raised funds ‘or! something of a disappointment to Below, her present home in Muskogee. reservoirs from. which moesquites| °° ®t cOc® Darchass to secure ¢ en Which I wasn’t. You had | * stil the necessary buildings and for .. politicians who had induced her “i oO wae ve 5 more wear out of them may now é * everybody and eee tati = (ate scholarships. The schoo! later be- to run and to the women who had not expected to do anything, but,the sand f[n the palm of his hand | . rag sa : ,. | be able to get along with one pair were being entertained Ba. | have women Us . am WO Le Omer! no hac When a patient's resistance is .. | . “ete ” ee , - | since an innovation at hosiery ly the two blende dancers | know it. Fve Kendall College and'. , : she coul not e it that ray. an ; hoo} ‘ eame Henry Ken Oleg voted for her. For when the poli- ouid not see it that way. and examined it, and shook his)». pe by disease and infection quinine alone will not get rid of " ° 7 ; + > > are hea hs a . —_ " s_ a in 1921 was converted into the! +icians came seeking favors she said * ~'2#P8 she took her job too seri- | head. ps one of them left © these | °R*", of courm e —_ ‘more idea thaz counters means you get three stockings when you ask for a pair. tom ae Univermity of tulsa. in — ane | te them: “I didn’t ask to be vour es on Dy — me wae socn “Weill, I guess there’s enough malaria. It cannot kill parasites - 2B hoe ae was made United States School Su- vandiddte. I am not going to make t eross purposes with the hospital gas to keep me,” she said, clutch-! directly. but nine — cumshinetion This leaves the extra ome to help i Mensense’ They were just ‘moon who wis : ) oe Ee ee * pervisor for a Schoois. After- any promises. I am going te de east juthorities and after a while found ing at that straw. pout the driller | with otmin abent ee acentn im the Ut in cage of a run or a hoie above inns. we didn’t anaes ‘ee me. Where—in noe ward President Roosevelt appoint- | nose to represent the whole district | S@!f OUt- knew better. He shook his head/ body, and these agents can only “?®,S20® accompanist, and I did what | ré—did 3 co a ed der-postmistress at meet as my conscience dictates.” To the | Then other misfortunes followed | 4éain. fact if the general physical econdi- asctertiage, o_ _— 1 cermagragi teaencs cacunapegnenean to stnooth ‘em down. | We oe | . ss a and re-appointed her at the end ot women she was equally frank, re-/' and then she staked everything on It was the last crushing biow | tion is good. Chronic cases should ellis Otay! —— — ee ell _ — S{thoughtfully >: They seemed | don t know" ge3 ee eer oe eee minding them that she never had! the chance of striking oil or gas.| Dut the faith that had sustained go to a hospital, and gametes are ary. ee epenemy eg pa As - FOOL SOLA OOIIAL O Mateful. The? beth gave you He: Ob. you{ ty Among her treasured possessions been a suffragist and declining to} There was encouragement for her| her through everything sustained only removed by a long course of any: See CoS Pee SNe qeeer he) ee Se when they did their stuff = is the letter that Roosevelt wrote to aid their new ambitions. | when gas was found, but the drill- | her still. “It’s all right,” she said treatment. The combination of | BR PERFECT PERMANENE peed he could change seats | rae, her. tn answer to one from her Fails of Re-election. ;ers bored on down to the lower | faintly, as she turned away, “God 'quinite, arsenic, iron and nux vom- : ¢O ~ a you. “And Kenneth, when you | Parties Chief thanking him for the reappoint- When she was not re-elected she | Sand in the hope of getting oil. | is good; He will provide.” ‘ica has given good resuits. [t isa ; REID DRY 7 wo ! ant Sie a geanatom [Crimes Sere : ment. “There isn't any reason atalil was aimost 709 years old, but she | The day that the drill was driv-| If the well had not failed her ‘mistake to persist too long in the -s rl b that being club president imenttentiar’ a for you to feel grateful,” he wrote.|started over again as a reporter|ing through the black shale over-|she planned to write a history of use Of any single drug. : C ' | —— | ed its advantages. They 12, : “I renominated you a sa matter of and was making good when the| living the sand she stayed at the! Oklahoma and later perhaps the; The fight must be directed LEAN ER fully pretty and awfully the warden 1 course because I feel that you are paper failed. Then the hospital | well, watching. At last the bailer! story of her own life. Now, she | 2@ainst the larvae while they are | ancers, but. really, dear, an otherwise xe just the type of good citizen whom | position was created for her. They! brought up sand. but it was drv | doesn’t know. ; still living in the water as “wig- LEAVES NO ODOR— hard-boiled specimen pete te whut i waat, in the public service.” t| say around here that it was reaiiy | sand. Tottering and trembling she “T am so tired.” she said. “rjSiers" or baby mosquitoes. To as OT INFLAMMABLE | 'f you want to treasure | fricndis the mers I} ad. s f pensi d that si >. watrheada th Artito ain ici ‘ ae a oe + | drair y the tea s to elim- + amd T5e at all d@ wide uff. "t Te wf pee es hangs on the wall, framed 2 sa ou ea a “ ched the driller as he wr — oe ne from everything. nein ‘ahs em ate ne . aia ang F- 4. BEID MFG. CO. "St. — Mo. | wer pee, Geet et me & (en them a party goaded bevond endcrance): | Cong Pyou | know perfectiy wei] [ I should see } thing doesnt beiong to i don't suppose ‘em. What do vou think | My heart might college bo¥? I'm not in-| while, ed in Broadway hoofers—{ Oh. yes, it wor m™nyhow. you know T never had ) ee for blondes. I couldn't get | Still. there's no 4 out of a ballroom full. But ' Wire, Siwant to know is where that i'm bdbuilt of -Came from! I haven't the But that's no selg dea. | I want him—ee tKindly Den't think you! Practical Neckwear. | Creole Halibut. Cc fo) de . — Chil ns Bedtim Sto The neckline ts often a perplex- Creole halibut requires a tomato | e ry ing problem to the woman whoi sauce made by cooking 20 min- |'makes her own frocks, but with utes two cups canned tomatoes, | By THORNTON Ww. BURGESS. large and varied displays of neck- | One cup water, two slices of onion, | wear to select from she need only | five cloves and one-half tablespoon ‘of ee Oe - 7 oe m finish off the neck of the frock | sugar. Meit three tablespoons f The News Is Spread ind adjust whatever collar she pre- | Dutter. and three of flour, blend ‘ers. If she haa several of these and add to tomato. Season and the appearance of her dress will strain. Wipe a two and one-hal?t z : . . > ~ hh 3 will not Pe oTingd niece . sltipes?t ¢ ; nT Good news iz apt to lag Ddehind - ve changed and she will not be- | pound } of gg ges put in eae ome “so tired of it.” a buttered bakin lish on a fish Bad news will trovei fast, you il find , g Er we A{mong the newest offerings is sheet: pour half the sauce around —Oid Mother Nature the surplice collar that extends to and bake 49 minutes, basting every + } 2 — ; » ee — — T> ° 7 * > 7 the hipline. and the new square five minutes. Remove to jAot piat- 2 Bs Mw gn Pepe Se IN HE AIO aT PR a aN Mlle a — Se - ee ee ee ~ -_—« SS RR gr ’ SUMMER CAMI ETER RABBITT had made ai ... find. Yea, sir, Peter had made a REN | & ‘oOllar with the requisite bow at the ter. dust with sait and paprika. _ | .a Circuline permanent find. It was only 4 tiny piece | orner. An exquisite lace collar pour remaining hot sauce around oa of egg shell, but there was a ties in a bow at the low V and the and send to tabie. | this: that your hairdresser whole story in that tiny piece of ends form a rippling jabot. An : : B Angelo Patri attractive V collar has a shower of ribbon leops in three colors at- tached near the shoulder, and the uffs are similarly adorned. All ithe mentioned collars have cuffs : This neckwear coembDines em- Mo Patri i« just the prig- tion for this posit! of a New York grade he has had. Ask bet ne late Chastes | fraght and ioe President of Harvard, (20 nossible, visit. { | Circulines, ome for each 6 , i Chilaren Just ; clear, 7 ee Most | | G/ iit oF ant G et Enough | nent waving that treats m hair aecording to its indi hatched; and if one had, probably two had | hroidered batiste and tace, the Vai- | Peter waited only to make sure. enciennes and Alencon being omen ou c | | ih in | of that little piece of egg shell; | srominent. These charming coi- You can hardly biame therm. Ic certainly ments ass uring you im — E Par: is doing more for sndéing the chile then off he hurried as fast as his lars give a dainty touch to the } af ctbeeen Enid tet machieeench | wave as tight or as loose a® ; hoot education than ‘ure to visit it af | : ist ciiniaie:t dieidaneiiiiies Unies tential Haan aad mith ~~ Of Ctigucttc. Vlofe than like} : — ” + ’ long lege could £0, mpgerty-tp-| mbt - ee ee eviquags Have stopped old hygi- thar caused rhis tcnhiane-aliasaiiie tea C; i But you are not get | person in America. _ restate — perty-lip. The first one he met. in advance summer modes, and | | . — cMids Dody ud TCMLINES y = =H. a model im every woes oe enic methods. to assure § | . TY group of parents they give a dressy effect to the crying out for this delicious form of pure — ’ Wave un your i . ’ : * f ‘" clear. jresh water ’ ave less i a mecca for teachers Each camp authentic Circulines as parts of the country. characteriatics, adie suited to your They come individually 7 it hy oN ie _ ‘@cations are dangerous. tastes and past the name “Nestle . i 4 *y*ar when it is running but leve goes to the hem —u ORT Pa é. SeehGol closes and 10 weeks light in hand = are you sure of a Circaim im Ming to do stretch ahead | desire is to w s * meOd- s jistressed. weeds Study Substicure formulas cont in hood or ammonia—chemuically nmourishrnenr. was Jumper the Hare. “Oh, Jump-. print frock that is going to be such i | kk ¢ Cream is one food that won't harm chiidren—it is easily digested. Incom- | parable in taste—essenrial for its food value—ail children deserve it daily. real immaculacy. NEW | : setae pacers | Way gives true protec- the middie of the nest. “It's true,” : ° . | ‘muttered Sammy. “it's true. I must | (| @ON—discards like tissue | ; : } = | ae +r > . . - » *? : - ; babies!” replied Peter quite breath- | liewe.,”” said he, 4 hat a mouse has Sp! emd he news as fast as I can. enneee everywhere are waiting to it ; y did just that. He : By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND liv it the hardest life of any one in all Sammy did just that. He apent y LE B RA? | ciiver your requirements of DeLuxe or _ RES S 5 eae ae tr gy ™ mM «+ — _— ew N ; TP = * “Hew, Go you knewTf eske@ the Great World. [t's a wonder, 7 \"°T" SUSY day, fying here, fly- neo | luce phon aan 2 nenigaaances aa . ; ; . ing there, telling every one r ust phone Ct c Jumper. j}te me that I've lived as long as 1 "% 0 ee ee i ee EW medern women but employ | a Suen ae lndell 8610 one nearest you or call | “E found a piece of egg shell at have. It sometimes seems as if “8 Hooty the Ow! had two hungry a new and different way in | ed oh ~ ey nia ; | ) = “loa That aes YY it on ‘ , . seiivery. eut. At least all the smaller folk tf it ian’t a skunk. it’s 4 wease! ca — fart h. All iad heer hap- any Ime. /AnNCe. motor Tor hours NN Phone Lindei! 8610 ny ag [ae tharn a he = 7 -* ; will have te wateh out.” said he. it isn’t a weasel, it's a crow. If it PY S®chuse \"here were signs that without doubt or fear. : ) . : Sweet Mistress Sprin : com - ' * are terrible eaters isn’t a crow, ff's a snake. If it ering was com This new way is called “KOTEX a & state of growth: , Hheo i's growth is the out- % acrivity There must al-— the hair structure. s > something’ interesting: | nind-satisfying fer the) Circulines are gentle, safe,# aes : _ © a .— —~ Thee growth upon. Tf | that your hairdresser use ie P 8Ol at hand they will go high. The ¢ . , : march of it and, tar lite | W rite for Circuline booklet _ a “6 “~ | ing conditions. .5 and pep , : ing. Now atl foreot 1 : . | , : ) it geing te take a lot to isn’t a snake. it’s a ‘possum. If it ie mon an ree mane happi- five times as absorbént as the || a et wish cong or its ways, the chad keep them filled. You'd better tell isn't a "possum, it’s a bear. Weil, “™ S°¢ Secame worrted. wdinary c rT 7 j LE € —~ ae Sees. ae keep ' : iCopsrieht. 1027 ' rainary cotton pad. if ji €.. NEST ees Paces. ® cannot afford ; 80 Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, if you all there is to tt. I shail have to ee ay eG ) (| ag = oni bs 3 o _ : look out twice as sharp as before ADVERTISEMENT 17 *Rorougniy ccodorwes ... thus |i | 12 Set Oh Se Peccupied oem ve Kept’ -amp, abide by te Peter nodded. “I'll tell every. It will take a lot of mice to /1!! vipa es | ending ass iear of offending | i a 4 a pied, aealthily grow- be of swe, body.” said he. “I know one those young owls and keep them No More Jwcards lke tissue. No laundry i peer he th a dietitian whe thing. “ No embarrassment. N E go S& ,_.” best solutions for the the children and r | Se >... .._ Problem is the | vision for them. Year by year these may undo all ft | Of course, Sammy Jay got the) at any drug or department store || keep page from | hews fairly eariy, for Sammy al. lf the fare powder? Trou now use doeg UWMpivr bw saying “KOTEX ” Be | - Furnas Plant ~ 4 P ~ * 4 + *4 > ’ +) had oe . + . * ms ; > . % ; Gres Forest.”iwars does get the news early. He | not stay on long ¢n agh to suit rou— sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex | | . t ou wont catch went over to nibke sure. He flew | does not keep that ugiv shine away itself is “like” Kotex again for « long, high above the free In which was) indefinitelyx—ioes not make vour jilted, and I doen't want to be one . : ™ asked Jumper of those mice.” Shiny Noses You ask for it without hesitancy | THE CITY DAIRIES COMPANY oe t = ‘ i “* are growing better. The plished for your | = = - | 7 Pare more #xperienced. they | ive your child @ , : heeds of their campers | amount of pockell . / é end +a. betier means ft im the office f _ "ing them. More and/ camp director . i! g Bs st long time.” the nest, se that Re might look; skin colorful like a peach—trv this | ie . down. It happened .that Mrs. new wonderful special French Process K O | e X ' = Biss ‘ors of camge are | responsibility to & Hooty had teft the nest fust for a/ Pace Powder called MELLO-GLO.. | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prinus MORE WANT ; eden sc a re ee | moment and Sammy’s sharp eres; Hemember the same MELLO-GLO.; No Jaundry—discard like tissue | 5 : tar. — at anes chitaren: saw the two little downy birds in‘ There's nothing ‘ike it. | “ ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. : and are preparing te | 'SDOnsibility mere intel- | geet fr +b if ort ofcamp. Taik

Page 54

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, ‘1997. ’ : ; $s an PRR state Louis street was o Congress? *“Berceuse f the Admiralty || THE RHYMI OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelig : of the es ee ee . T is not in the joy of mi. alone that we gain wh comes by; but we harvegt memories to be our ow these bright hours die. we clasp is a love] fashion of dreams the dearest joy has wing and this gladness will was too. the rainbow It come the will Pass as the autumn dry brown ) But remembered a t from L en a hu Re. bie he Ri: pales to leave only aan clouds in its wake, drift away a the leaves on the when the shake. these fleeting days, though themselves are brief, are ured store to abide alwa ing green as an April leaf. Joys oft the ’ od TOM-Boy | -. = MARCH % ss NG : : : | - wy. n long ag Oh, the # y thing ine Poca right; I'll call him up. To, fiopefully) : Once I found sy $1 bills in a suit you asked me Guaranteeq — 4 ‘Pombe right-hand pocket of n no dinner coat We pull out a Bae ( “Banged if I know. FRIDAY. 4 11. 1927. A ae Xe rat -_— It Happens in the Best Regulated Families. a - The bosom of the family. -.. The morning after the fers: The Husband, who Sing ready to go to the office; who is putting away party ~ a better send my dinner the tailor’s to be pressed yt wear ‘€Mm again. ee anything in the pockets? roa to put up a bluff about it! 1€n &@ man is as good-looking and popular as you— He: Say, will you stop your kid- ding? it We: A handkerchief. my slippers and my cemplexion be- fore I go to a party—I don’t have to take & shoehorn and rouge along with me. oe (with complete casualness): 43 to the tailor’s. get I’ve heard of it. We; Findings. you know. But, , z A i, ality, sreen-enameled, ay'paine spoe-horn. warng in amazement): How'd that get a9 "Tisn't mine. (incisively): And it certainly mine. Do you take up a col- fo. when you go out in the a ? (Pursuing investigation.) s the plot thickens. Here’s some- we in the other pocket. em the left-hand side of the MWe extract: item, a small, Bir on. He (as one groping in a maze): Then I'll be hanged if I under- Stand. Could it have been F'oxie ? Do you know, I wouldn’t wonder weg was she! But why did she do Bus We: She probably thought, after your affectionate greeting, that you'd be glad to carry around any- thing of hers. He (reproachfully): We: I’m not. sweet thing, with the loveliest brown eyes and dimples. Honestly, she seemed a trifle startled at the warmth with which you received her. goodness, after that I’d have made any man carry my compact shoehorn. “Wouldn't you lik: pack your shees in my trunk? Cat! She’s a AND HOW! He: I think I'll ask missed anything. We: Do. Luckily, Bill he’s no more My | HE WOMAN OF IT /Oh! By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. You tucked something into | a pocket last night. What was | I put on .s eee Margy! The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — Le att “(Copyright. - PAGE 53 > By John = and | to that was your attitude you know, | if she Held Jr. | Milton Work’s. — | Bridge Pointers ESTERDAY this article con- tained the Contract count ¢ adopted by the Racquet Club of New York and in general use in that city. Today we give @ more recent count adopted by the Knickerbocker Whist Club of N-w York and rapidly growing in {fa- vor. Trick values are the same as in Bridge: Clubs 6, Diamonds ji, Hearts 8, Spades 9, No Trumps '0. Game, as in Bridge, 30 points. “Of course, there is the Contract pro- vision that only the number of tricks both bid and made are scored in the trick column. Four honors in one hand count 100, five honors in one hand 150, four Aces in one hand 150. (No other honor scores.) The premium for winning 4 game is 200, and for winning the rubber (in addition to the 200 rub- ber-game premium) 300. For making the contract: If un- doubled, nothing; tf doubled, when not vulnerable, 60; if doubled, when vulnerable, 160. Redoubling doubles these values. For overtricks (extra tricks in excess of bid): when not vulner- able,. if undoubled, 60; if double‘, 100; if redoubled, 200. When vul- nerable, these values are double. Slams bid and made: Little Slam, when Pure Malt Extract | HIGHEST QUALITY PACKEp } SAVE YOUR LABELS jf when not vulnerable, 500; vulnerable, 750. Grand Slam, when not vulnerable, 1000; when vulner- able, 1500. ar If Declarer fall to fulfill his con~ tract, he scores nothing whatso- ever except honors, if held, and the | _gold-plated compact with/. } \ jealous than I am. | led in gray-and- F ename — | He (fervently): It’s darned | | ' a es; item, a round, flat, | | ed pad, backed with |!ucKy I had you along last night, . ‘and that we came home together. | “fseful and ornamental] |*” . | “| ° (I'll say it is. If I'd been alone I'd | never have heard the last of this. | We (gurgling ‘with the glee we Oe : THE BOYS ARE ALL COMPLIMENTING MARGY ON LETTING HER HAIR GROW -— vill get six stock- s three pairs. By be on the ‘3 in 1”’ been advanced, so pairs you are get- tis. BECAUSE NOW THEY CAN GET A CHAIR AT THE BARBERS. err Sell heaters sr homes ‘ | Post-Dispatch Wants. é; j ™. (with dangerous sweetness): —= onomical AN is more eco- ing because of tional strength. lla flavor and rare ss have made it the anilla for over 70 sist on Price’s. PRICE's \NILLA st since 1853” Its ">... >. ee... Ah. PERFECT PERMANENFE WAVing : fa oe — you cross the threshold of : VV: your hairdressing parlor to have @ .a Circuline permanent wave, be sufé of ' A ie a end over three Hip whom do these little trin- belong: » (with brown eves popping out Mis head): Good Lord! How wh IT know? You don’t mean | found them in my coat? Swho put them there? Where ithey come from? I never saw » before. I haven’t any idea - Me: The only thing of which Wve got more than innocence is jorance. ie; But you were with me all | } evenin ! re: Eo. I wasn’t. That party | : floors at house, and you may remember | many times your official du- | Bs president called you to the Bon which I wasn’t. You had moet everybody and that | wwere being entertained. Es- | milly the two blonde dancers. | maps one of them left these irs. : Nonsense! oe ¥ the | see They were just | M because we didn’t have the | Maceompanist, and I did what | Mito smooth ’em down. | Mithoughtfully): They seemed | meful They both gave you | Mes when they did their stuff. Wished he could change seats | “ B you. “And Kenneth, when you act, | mea them out after their Md that being club president ad its advantages. They Mefully pretty and fMdancers, but, really, me, if you want to treasure owder puff, don’t let me in- | igoaded beyond endurance): | ‘youn I know perfectly well | Brn thing doesn’t belong to | mot’em. What do you think Ra college boy? I’m not in- | med in Broadway hoofers— | atyhow, you know I never had mee for blondes. I couldn't get Mout of a ballroom full. But | fl want to know is where that | feame from! I haven't the/| tes! idea. | ® (kindly): Don’t think you | x /on you! 'utterly unexplainable. ‘in town and /don’t forget. ‘the envelope /your _ taste. open, | more , me. awfully | dear, | fre hard-boiled specimens. Feere ; | anyhow. It’s the most the most priceless joke It’s one of those things Here, dar- ling, are the three precious little keepsakes—the shoe-horn, the compact, the powder pad—here in this nice clean envelope. Take ’em ask Bill about ‘em— Be sure you place in the pocket over She would expect er will gorgeous, heart. nothing less—whoever she may be. 'Anyhow she’s a lady of excellent frag- ‘the Notice the fine subtle rance about the compact, ‘scent of the roses will hang ‘round still.’’ He (interruptingly): I it hate t QO have women use perfume and you wide | laid myself but I have no idea than the man in the who wished that junk on Where—in the name—of the Lord—did it come from? We (ever so sweetly): don't know’? He: Oh. you go to blazes: CURTAIN. The Burden of Hospitality. Chief Cause of Today's Says Warden of Atlanta it. I've of course, know moon Sure you Parties Crimes, 'penitentiary.—Evening World head- line. The Warden is right. an otherwise gentle female to murder all her friends the morning after she's giv- en them a party. We know best Confession. If I should see him neverm@re, I don I'd die: My heart might ache some while, it little Oh, would—why lie? yes, there's no doubt that I'd sur- vive. I'm built of sterner stuff But that’s no solac? for me now, I want him—so why bluff” LOTTA M. Still, E.. Sear a anna meen - ~ ee SUMMER CAMP |Can no longer suppress): You nev- | who! ican you stir the something , bus i? and —— STIRRI eentuteiesteeements es Se — NG UP DIS ee ene aera BELIEF A DIFFICULT JOB Winifred Black Sees Ten Commandments Approved -By “The Collected Comm@n Sense of Ages” and Is Skeptical About Substitutes By WINIFRED BLACK. ELL, WELL, WELL: The Wrireiss are sending aries to Europe. And all this time we've been saying to ou rgelv es, some of us: “Well, there’s ore thing | about the ath- they try to other eists, don't make people believe or disbelieve exactly as they do.” And now they’ve fallen from grace. [ wonder they'll nd and red-lined capes ines” Will t) streets? What « about? The is rather a WINIFRED BLACK if bands nd drummers and tambour- 5 4 preach sé ,o* ; +} ify ij} LnNe yn earth will evertasting ’ dreary ‘ ? nm; " enough i (3 é ioqguent It's easy about ) how men by helieve ? what You } lie Ve hearts of don't thev you what are roing to do with their converts” Keep them out of church ana out of school and out of the Y. M (.. A, and Colum- and the tindeavors the Boy Scouts” It used to be rather exciting to an atheist. I remember who lived in the little town where I was born. He was tall and dark And Knights of the (“hristian he one where mission- | | would iably | death, hear nightfall. of my brothers found out it horrify people if he went to the he used to go every afternoon. Prob- was bored cried a good were very much One see atheists, 30 Saturday the atheist but it. and we about — . ens : i } P _heved when the atheist moved to the next town. They said he hadn’t his grocery bill many months. in small for so rent could one descend bills? hard for Nobody pays them. There are fleating around it's really getting tobe difficult to keep up with them all. I wonder what the atheist sionaries are going to sav ~ Where afe thev Hae CN or his Now lofty thou matte he rather these tentionsto rTnanyv gehts rs as riust ’ Siete j eos Cavs. SO religions mis- abour going dments., morals” 4 " ] . oO get their ymmat approve qd hy + | ra collected common , a wan ives teal is when + > nz mo s anc “ Moses ‘ommandments down in) Isnt it? atheists don't ad that Moses ever did bring the mandments down at Well, roing to get h ialf as good all they where are Y set that will be the old one? Wea don't need such a for honest living, We know well enough what's righr and what's wrong. What we needa to know is how to keep the Com- mandments we already have. I'm going to watch the papers carefully now see what the lot of new do we? rules to to | dea) : paid either | to | ene ——a Se ene She Diar of | i | j i ; ' ' ' & New father x w —— ee i Developing Thin Arms By Lucrezia Bori j } WELL-ROUNDED contour of the arms is particularly desir- able when wearing a sleeve- les frock, for arms that too thin often give a gangling, awk- ward appearance to an otherwise pleasing figure. The following exercise will de- velop the arms within a surprising- ly short time if taken each day: The correct standing position are ‘should be assumed first, so come ‘shoulders back, ce to attention wtih the head up, the est raised, torso height. arms stretched to its full | hanging relaxed at the sides, heels | ' Friday night. | ELL, tonight was the big W sien for Hilda and her im-| migrant boy friend, and if it| didn’t turn out» the way Joan) planned it, I can’t be blamed, I} paid for food and entertainment | for the prospective fiance, and 1 | didn't even get a look at him vig it. the baby to bed early me dressed Joan put and rushed and we were way to the theater showed up, and when we home the party was over. On our way downtown Joan; just hate to tell Hilda she | of a fob, but we can't af-| her an, more, now tbat T' able to do all the work. know the poor girl needs money, and she isn’t a vee enough maid to find a new job easily, and she does love the baby | ‘#1 said, “tell her your mother | coming to visit us again and | she will leave of her own accord.” Joan said, “why aren't you on the stage? I really don’t know what to tell Hilda. She likes being with us so much, and I know how she said, “I out ford ary is 7 ; the | 50. is i would miss the baby.” through dinner, | \before he| i about two inches apart and the toes pointing straight ahead. Next, stretch the arms out in front of the body with the palms of the hands turned up. Then clench the hands tightly, bend the elbows and draw the hands backward un- til they rest on the tips of the shonlders. Push the arms high up over the head, keeping the hands clenched. Then lower them until the hands touch the shoul- ders, stretch the arms out in front of the chest again, bend the elbows .and draw the arms back until the | nd On OUT|hands touch the shoulders, drop | the arms at the sides, bend the el- | came| bows until the fists rest on shoul- | der tips again. The exercise should be done very rapidly to the count of count 1—arms out in front of the chest, 2—hands on shoulders, 3—~ up over head, 4—back to shoulders, | 6—hack | 5-—out in front of chest, to shoulders, 7—down at sides, 8— _ AN ae eee. What Girls In Paris Do By Edna Wallace Hoppe eight; | TT back to 10 times. Cocoa butter massaged into the arms each night will help to make ‘them plump. And remember that what is revealed should be perfect else it had far better be concealed! Silver Threads, NEW YORK.—Silver threads among the gold are old fashioned but silver and gola@ threads among the greys and browns are the height of fashion—when it comes to the tailored suits. The new fab- rics are flecked or mottled with gold, silver or copper which blend | wonderfully with the soft tones of the woolen yarns. Suits have again been subdivided. Now they are re- |ferred to as softly tailored and |strictly tailored. The weight of the wearer determines the type chosen. shoulders. Repeat opponents score for undertricks as follows: when not vulnerable, if undoubled, for each undertr! 50; if doubled, for each of the\first three undertricks ‘100, for fourth undertrick 200, for all subsequent undertricks (each) 400. If redon- bled, for first three undertricks (each) 200, for fourth undertrick 400, for all subsequent undertricks (each) $00. For failure to fulfill contract. when vulnerable, if undoubled, for each undertrick 100; if doubled, for first three undertricks (each) 206. for fourth undertrick 400, for all subsequent undertricks (each) $90. If redoubled, for first three under- tricks (each) 400, for fourth un- dertrick 800, for all subsequent un- dertricks (each) 1600. The Revoke Penalty: Two tricks for the first revoke: for each sub- sequent revoke, regardiessx of whether it be made in the same or in another suit, 100 points in the honor column. Tomorrow the main differences between. the two pop . county will be noted. ) (Copzright, 1927.) Europe and America, now urge simple cleanliness—soap and water— as the first rule in skin care. | Wash the face gently with | Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and paim oil! lather into the skin. | Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That ts all—it’s nature’s rule _ for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions nse Palmolive Soap; touch their faces with no other. It is made of cosmetic oils. It is made for one i | AMOUS beauty experts, both in | | Use this wa oe gs 4 and ticularly Slory bed. an rouge, make-up all you But never Jeave them on the skin ove night. Note, then, how much better epreseented to be of olive ane pater oils, are not the same as Palmolive. this: that your hairdresser uses authenttt @ Circulines, one for each curl, immersed 10 . By Aaato’ Patri clear, fresh water. =z ERE TREES Circuline is the only system of perma ” 4 40 Patri is just the priv- ,tion for this position and its duties nent waving that treats each h of » oOo a New York grade | he has had. Ask for at least two h : di . sae sabia tal , sites. ‘people whose children hé has | air a¢coraing to 1 gee? _ I make yearly trips to France, [ said, “If your trap for her boy! anq have done so for many years. friend works tonight she will have | Just to find the best aids to beauty a home of her own pretty soon.” | and to youth. Joan said, “Well, just what shaw Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co. Chicago, purpese only—to protect and beau- U. S. A. tify the skin. and had snow-white hair and hejatheist missiomaries are going to ij wore a cape instead of an Oover- | teach. ~ | eoat. and a slouch hat. We chil- 1 wonder why’ they went dren used to run past him like Evrope? Why didn't, they deer—especially if it was some- little old New York. “| Parkisg With Pegay to In There many I tell her?’* and I said, “you cer- | % an °—— ‘tainly worry over the darnedest) to beauty study. | . * ” — 7 things. ‘These theater tickets have) And helrroults | THE NEW 1927 WONDER MODEL set me back $6.60 and if you are) are known ev- stay ' ee ee 2 ES but the ‘haries W. | omy late Char jtaught and interview them. If at President of Harvard, iall possible, visit the camp before 7 water ! eG) » 7 + ” i a ty are KS ments—assuring you in advance OF & wave as tight or as loose as you Gesits But you afe not getting a Circuum Wave unless your hairdresser 0% authentic Circulines as They come individually: wrapped W the name “Nestle Circuline” stampee®= the glassine wrapper. Only when you them—when. your hairdresser uses tem" are you sure of a Circuline wave! Substitute formulas contain lye, pouees or ammonia—chemically dangerous ™ the hair structure. 3 Circulines are gentle, safe, sure. Demian that your hairdresser use them! | pictured ! Write for Circuline booklet to: C. NESTLE CO. 12 East 49th Street, New York NESTLE ITC Perman 4 alr ° > ee T 5 _ ent Wave __ a Pari is doing more for | Bon-school education than | ‘ ier person in America. | School, a model in every is a mecca for teachers parts of the country. Y vacations are dangerous. onal fills the daily needs of | Children for the 10 months | evar when it is running but} B School Closes and 10 weeks | ing to do stretch ahead | meod-is distressed. of growth Midhood's Srowth is the out- M activity. There must al-| something “6 Mind-satisfying for the | hood is a state interesting, | ™ 0 make growth upon. If | - 80l at hand they March of it and, Having lit- | iQdge of life or its ways, ay With the wasteful sort | ences, We cannot afford | =e. Children must be kept "ecupied, nealthily grow- will go’ ' suited | woods. | pick out the camp that suits him. i The teachers must be | food bills, the maintenance of the) | equipment, | high. | ing conditions. se sass. or keep him at home. | boxes of sweets. sending the child there and mak« sure to visit it at least once during the season. The best teacher in the ‘world needs the stimulation of his ‘group of parents and pupils. has certain fixed Select the one best child. Each camp characteristics. to your You may camper, not your own. love the mountdins and the child’s | love goes to the sea: vou may de- light in hand work while the child’s desire is to wander in silence in the) | quently Study the child and then There is a sum, below which $s not possible to run a good camp. paid; the cost of the plant are The cheap camp cannot af- | ford to give you the best of camp- Stretch a point and the child to the best camp Once you enter your child camp, abide by the rules. Send no A goodécamp has Consult the | tastes and the temperament of the | it | | jce cream. in | 'a dietitian whe knows the needs of | the children and makes proper pro- | ‘% the best solutions forthe > Vacation problem is the lions ; Year by year these | . “re growing better. The | are more experienced. they ani of campers | means More and | “amp, heeds k and their tak. better A €eting them. The dire, tors of camps are Ming that they are taking! * *ducation of the children | ‘are and are preparing te | stl ta , r SPOnsibility more intel- | Ta lk and do sort of camp. Sirec+,, Plate f r personally vision for them. A mess of sweets | may undo all the camp has atcom- | child's plished for your the Gite your child only Make sure of your camp director and then leave the | responsibility to him. A child needs a term away from relief. The summer camp ought to meet the situation exactly. (Copsright, 1927.) ee Another Article by Patri will ap- ‘0 48k What prepara~pear tomerrow. health. | stated | |amount of pocket money and leave | it in the office. /home and mothers need a spell of | migion. Importance of Vitamin A. / | By Jeannette Horton FE the five Vitamin factors 0 known vitamin A was the to command our attention. Present in milk, butter and eggs, it | is of vital importance to the family diet. Especially for children. Of course, the vatimin present other foods, in more or less degree, is | Cooked uncooked, is still present. Many mothers find making children who milk take as much as they each day. The problem must solved by making milk bread, milk soups, milk sauces, rice and milk puddings, and last but, by means least,.by giving the children Ice cream, though gen- erally eemsidered as a dessert, be- comes a food if tfe rest of the meal is considered with it in view. mistake is to eat cake with the cream which makes it too sweet. Considered as a treat, the ice cream may be promised if certain desirable plain foods are eaten first by thé child. eaten ® smauH quantity, the cream -svill make up for the defi- ciency, and you are sure that eggs ahd milk, of which the cream made, have or like need do not be ice {s as Again there nothing nrore grateful, as well when a child aas a cold or any of | ‘and moisten slightiv with a the feverish disorders that children are more or less subject to. The | desire foe something cool may be’ first | in | but milk and eggs appear most fre- | in the diet of children. | the vitamin |; difficulty in| no | The | t | 'gratified by giving’ the cream in | | melted. | the subject of ice cream within rea- 'son in the sick-room, unless there Even if the foods are | is | accomplished their | i children seem nourishing. prunes without sweetening. ‘Book publishers nowadays seem to go on the theory that nobody wants to read ‘pure bunk.’ ”’ ; odes suapedenensinanareseaeubneistiaises “a " ——— Senne Sanaa abana —— ee a oo eI quantities, even partially Most physicians agree on smal] is some very unusual condition. Sweet rich sauces are not served when the ice cream is used as part of the meal. Other sweetened foods should be avoided when the cream is given in this way. Here is a dish to be very fond of. Stew a half-pound of medium-sized wen done, cool, remove the stones, chop little juice and serve with ice f of the cream. as /money, ' said, ‘like ‘pick him ‘around. nurse, going to waste $3.30 worrying over | how to fire a bum maid, f might | just as well have saved the money.” : Well. we saw the show, which! was worth 50 cents of anybody's | and they are robbers to; charge $3.30 a seat, and then Joan | made me blow her to some food |! before we came home. On the)! way upstairs Joan said, “I wonder’! if we are coming in too early for, Hilda and her sweetheart?” and Ij "Perhaps if I put it to him) a gentleman, he will let me} into my own house at midnight,” | so we went in and Hilda was alone and Joan “Hello, Hil- da: have a good time?" and Hilda’ said, “I did not,” and I_ said, | “What's the matter?” Huda said, | “That kid of yours. I can be em- barrassed as easily as anybody, I guess.” Joan said, “What hap- pened?” and Hilda said, “I will tell the world I am through taking | of kids. I can get a factory said, care job.”’ Joan said. “What is it. Hilda?” and Hilda said, “We were sitting here so nice and there was the* swellest song on the radio—all about love and everything—and | right in the middle of it that darn) brat of yours had to holler. Well I went in and fixed him, and I! was embarrassed to death, but! even that wasn't enough: he had to keep on erying and I had to’ up and bring him out* here. And my friend didn’t have no swell time with a howling baby | I'm through being a T will say I am.” and so) Joan Aoesn't have to fire Hilda ‘after all, because Hilda has quit. erywhere. women the best velop. y. / them for myself il os Pe. and for you. ideas I found gas the skin. t which no animal, vegetable grease. ilate in any way with the skin. It trates the pores to then departs. When you wipe it off, all the grim all that clogs the skin comes with i This is what I tse to clean my face skin as girls do in Paris. I never use soap and water. Results are astounding. When you learn them you will always do as I do. I call this product my Facial Youth. It will bring you a new con- | ception of what a clean skin means. { urge you totry it. Take from yeur face skin all the hardened oil, dead skin and waste, and see the results. All toilet counters sell Edna Wal. | lace Hopper’a Facial Youth at 7ic. Or/the coupon will bring you a sample bottle with my Beauty Book. | Try this facial cleanser. You will never know what a clean rmeans until you do that. For Trial Bottle 4° ny ney ey Ny BE: cago, DL Enciese 16c for postage and packing. Tam trying-to bring to American. ideas they de-. Iwant. One of the best | there is a way to is a liquid | contains | no It cannot assim- | simply pene- the depths, | skin | Ww EL Before You Buy —get the facts. A W only t invite you te ¥ store and ser the Graybar Washer be- a3. WASHER Pa Made and backed great electrical organization by « world-

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\ © a PRAT DR nas LNCaP kL | PAGE 54 LL The St. Louis Post-D ispatch Daily Magazine ee ETE CC RR oe Diag. a od oF ad in the World The Bible in Pictures ‘The Greatest Story OEM AIT Cates Site. RHE ae MEST AIO igketaey EH sh ERTS AEP a ee = 44,%% a a 2 , APS ras ey gts as Sn rere ae Sv ’ a x - — ene oe jerausrd: , feemtaral New Mystery Thriller - By Carolyn Wells - (Copyright, 1927.) seers = rw . —-_ wit " teh 4 ets bo Be n shar § on — Se & 8st Vite | % : on ns ht : Bf ost are RIS Eke z ‘ ye « Sat > oe 72 be SF a hen + > i 7 CNM at ORYR NSS TUBE is ee v ee gh eS ee Ln eR Ree ie CHAPTER 36. 1cried, with a reproving glare at |. “og - ia tt ~ rs fa jee be en. cis Se ee ede a girl was truly puzzled, “what is it? “Oh, Lord, honey, I didn’t mean Ps You can’t be so deeply affected by *| Boay EL SST.” and Ange! Fair | her friend. : a ai “ Suited: the short, ruffled} ‘"Tisn’t rot.” the Duchess re- | ; eee: 135 q 4 t ae a _ |turned placidly. ‘‘At least it may | mie gi locks, “don’t mind that hor- | . le Likie oe rid weman. I don’t wonder she} >be for me, for I’m sure I couldn't y ae ioe wour nerves. Forget her: | !et 6° of the rope even with one JES eaaey ee 2 Rt au |hand to make that stab. But you ae . mo: - . ’ rj bout ’ € ¢ é : ‘ (2 oe she isn’t worth worrying & could, Carmy, you're so brave in * ) oe . bw 2 i“ " > * y e a Ba ron i * 9 c ’ Otis Sid dateiic her head a Uttle, “1 the water.” | tH! Sig: atl ee — ‘ae a ee ea ¢ ted! “You're too absurd, Helen!” | : ie ica pect that. But we can all go. Ned foe ers iliac And it came to pass, when they had brought them forth abroad, that he said, Escape for thy life; look Air aes } F will say yes to that in a minute if; she said. I am brave enough for . ?; i | : i. ra ree , you ask him.” (anything, but I couldn't. stab a not behind thee, neither stay thou in all the plain; escape to the mountains, lest thou be consumed. : : : + 4 ag te . . / a » P ‘ ' ‘ ° . ¢ . " - « ; ‘ a : i Be 2 a “Tl know it—bless his dear old/ man in the ocean without being And Lot said unto them, Behold now, thy servant hath found grace in they sight, and thou hast magnilied unto; Oh let me escape thither, and my soul shallsun was risen upon the earth when Lot entell #1 He Lan | darling heart. But he loves” it | seen ie —— | a mer- ~ a : thy mercy in saving my life. . ae | , | live. ease : pa if 4) ee ee eee eee ee oe ee wa ae en | (Back Copies of the Bible Feature, From First Publication, Can Be Obtained) eg FEE able.” | You can swear I didn’t do it, can't | . foe. wer Serine: Woe? Bas Fo 320 Oe ae eet ew ee RS eS Rr wii se ie BS ea : S an Ses rr ~ S —- = a eee: me sere rh a aroma Me cosemas ere = = 3 ~ SA le Rt il I ae eh en Ne ‘ es lnaiets se Hen yh Fea a 5 SR 38 BE sneer , pe te es te . peg : , FESO. RL, FS Rae ee ee oe eee ee ’ , \ oh, never mind, Angel. Don't let'S/+. Duchess’ round pink face t ay ay NSS es : ! 5s | $$ at ~On rol ) ff) ‘SS & bi ' discuss it. Just help me pull my-/| «ej; al) I'm asking of you, Ne- | . Six tubes e Con | ij é ' ut Hs self together and get into shape. ville, is‘ whether you can suggest HE wore a drawn, pained look | narrow shoes that twist all the toes SHM AP oh RY Vie Glad at this opportunky Nees help, 'a motive for Croydon Sears, or. and she had a walking-on-eggs | out of line and. sow the seeds oO! (HOUSE. FURNISHI: 7 ag Angel brushed her ewes aoe | whether you can't?” gait, so it was no great strain on | Corns. FRPIE LF A Lori ii ia 1aKeu OX and | ; ae Mi — i i aera aia — . wm rh ae ‘ are ‘ , ae ‘ 77 UE Eo searcher oak a aga ‘I can’t said Roger Neville | the brain to diagnose het proble xe or “ai pe peters ek | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. “AA Cr: 1120-22-24-26-28.30 live Fi ba i. ; ‘ ‘ shortly, but his harassed eves | ISITOR— ’ se there is no/| aerand rebdel at long Walks, a sim- : | % hee % ee: transformation had been wrought De lias at VISTITOR—TI suppose there 1s no | hd ahd ekeek benetitdal ways ot! oe Ng he that resulted in a very lovely and| Seemed to Delle the frankness Of | earthly use in my continuing with | mab 2 i, it wee at resu . his assertion. wrinkle creams until”"I get at the| conditioning them is to soak them | | ) serene Mrs. Ned Barron who went “T suppose you know it’s your | fly as “a . | for five minutes in a bath of quite | i q a seme ready for her dut to tell ythin ou can.” image etepadid menage ug. or be cold water before taking them out ae im |} duty to tell anytning y can. ‘ , re - } ai roet | ‘ . > ti . luncheon. am cursed with a pair of feet} “Yes, but it’s not my duty to which, after a five-minute walk, Dan Pelton crossed the room | make me long to lift them up and | surmise r imagine. I do know and paused at the table where | o & Carmelita and Mrs. Barnaby gta onaelbanagettgerdg armen put them in my pandas. ree with Roger Neville. = = lside wanted to make public, ana| PUMions, callouses, in fact all the “Golf today?” he inquired, for) nat’s all I can say about it.” | ills that feet are heir to I suffer he had rather decidedly attached | "Wier wore Wt the wathort- ‘from. I know you are not a chi- himself to the train of the beauti-| ee ae ens * ropadist but I thought you might ee i oS ‘led | “They nwen’t asked yet,” said | give me some good advice from the at him, end then invited him to| Roser Neville viewpoint of beauty. ‘ Lacking the initiative that had | BEAUTY SPECIALIST—Did it! sit with them for luncheon. ki ‘led Tite Riggs to investigate for| ever occur to you that the beauty | E will, gladly,” he sald, -ta ‘DB himself the possibilities or prob-| of your feet is quite as important | a. ‘hair. “My adored | ys : , ‘ the: fourth chair 4 _abilities of Sears’ connection with | as the beauty of your face? bath with vinegar will be found very soothing corrective. ors Oe tee Peer — _ = TAY ee on —ow — CP CRS 88 ee ee pT ee a RMR OG jm pik ee See R25; * ALE ony ple remedies for corns, should yo ose i Seresaies x lemon, nick it, then :tie it firml > eR eee OF re 4? t “Very much here,” insisted the Secluded corners of the deck | company of two of the most beau- groups who wished to be alone, | Hi tiful women in the place, his at- : —_ and whe Sears STA R tention immediately wanders to i ~ men fea » ws Spee ne Ang? Wes PRS de ve Poe Swe Rey? Pe pal pe Pr, , +, me Se ee liness——~'’ | This device suppliesa : The os mod Pe rg tone of a radio set “Or more.” eae equipped with this new Cunningham power , “Or more. Such things are not | steady, never - failing | | | remy ng x “A a to ears accus- entirely unknown in lawyers’ re- | 5 “B’”’ Ba | P © quality reproduction. The most lationships, but jt is sot unwise | 135 volt“B ttery | up-to-date equipment is designed especially io place too much stress on them. | current,9 volts of ‘‘C’”’ | soul sealer aoe tube yr Sp = | am quite sure Mr. Sears could | aximum, undistorte have had no secret, shared Seg | Battery current and | cena a mtr ow its —— the more modern " ‘iniahs % ; | ae receiver, itcan be employed t t could. “have brought bout tne) amautomaticcharger = (Hear Titc] Savancage_in bringing older ‘equipment t tial . tragedy that took place.” for your‘“‘A’’ Battery; right combina: edagc an alana te pence he per aan wn “You can't be sure of that. all of which are reg.- woke Hp re for it are very simple. re toger,” Carmelita Vaidon ex- g Tubes for your Fifteen Ty claimed. “No one can say for sure | lated and turned on | venstver. pes all in the Orange who did or didn't or could or | ‘ and Blue Carton couldn't be implicated in that af. | or off automatically | fair.” : . “Of course not.” said the Duch- by the switch on the ess vaguely, for she had a sudden | nel of vo feeling that she was being left. Fa your set. out of the conversation. “Why, for all these men know, you or 1 | Ask any Authorized Freshman might have killed the man. : | see ‘Dealer for a Demonstration. | RADIO A TUBES hie “Don't talk rot!” Carmelita a, NEW YORK — | CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ‘ \ , of i = », A 3a e ee 4 “Sees . % —_ —— - aoe ; Duchess, gaily. “It’s a strange thing, as soon as a man is in the/ 1, jixed by individuals or small, x, Rie3 ae ee Complete except for tabes and batteries ERE AST Distant stations often broadcast on exactly the same wavelength as locals. This new Freshman set is so pow- erful that it brings in stations from all over the country. Sometimes it is desirable to cut out the distant station broadcasting on the same wavelength as the local to which‘you are listening; if so, just pull out the distance Switch indicated on the panel of the set. Hear it today-—at any Authorized FRESHMAN Dealers— Operate it we 53 CHAS. FRESHMAN CO., Inc., WORLDS GREATEST RAI Six tubes ~One Control Ski i x EW radio that ‘gets” every in Sic tubes ~One control to point and station after station tinctly. The one dial is the only tuming” device on this new Freshman Rage By 5 ne yt 4 ibe Distance i 4 Sy wer Po ie | 4 7 » ? : oe ae ee Lee 7 Ps r >: ae os a Y; iis a This Beautiful is one of the most attractive pieces of furnitt offered to the radio public. Sturdily construe vigorous finely proportioned lines, it is panelled of carefully selected genuine mahogany. It 0 large built-in cone speaker with great voll superb tone while spacious compartments | ample room for all necessary equipment. 2626 W. Washington Bi:, Chicago 7 7. a aS “ee Ra * ~ —_—e, atte a ee i. : LET US ASSIST YOU IN C + i . . WE WILL _. FRESHMAN IN YOUR DEMONSTRATE A MASTERPIECE NO OBLIGA vdrand. HANGING OVER YOUR PRESENT RADIO RECEIVER FOR ONE COMPLETELY LAMP-SOCKET OPERAT! ELECTRIC CoO., 904 PINE ST. CEntral 3454-3455-2456 ad % ark Ag. Tee Beak * es ; ‘ 2 SS ERELY turn the dial from po at , comes in separately, clearly and dm Its amazing power allows. stations ~~ from a great, | | ee to be tuned in right through the locals. Its | superior construction and efficiency separat a " , NSWERS TO Ol Post-Dispatch reserves the right to rej # i and telephone calls or answers by : anen aitention, except letters on medical questi ae od sincerity when accompanied by stamped addr ee. M. w.— A Liberty head elry or some su 4 dime is worth about 20c. Pearls, b lets THANKS, — There is a/ and am of ae on the Liberty | for brides. - 3 nickel. dain Secs HELEN. — We think poty afford, Sying the dress cleaned by | ovide her depie cleaner would be more ps od be advised wctory than home Cleaning. flowers ar m7 The Old end olive eye pe oj ps: Riaw my ie Be ere, shosit, spt at at Ba Bae acricenter, Department | equinox periags rout ¢ To becomé a police of- spri : hw this city you must be be- tips toward the new the ages of 22 and 32 years,| wren it We be at least 5 feet 8 inches degrees and 2 OL weigh at least 156 pounds, starts tipping av net pe a registered voter, @ citi-/| ang continues un for at Teast two years, and/ the axis is tilte ye good health and moral char-/ tance away fron ot i Weclaeedan wena oa 8 —. total . F oe —The - u awa H, J. re pride a gift of jew-/| of ef INFORMATI( (By @ re a the St. Lowis Bar Assoc Chinese and Japanese; SUBSCRIBER.- agp excluded from the/ under the Mann 'nited States. barred after thr vu can get a marriage | he did not take ! Louis and use it in; &n tmmoral pur but you cannot use| be no violation o of Louisiana. | Jy. J. K—The agreed to pay! pects to make a commission on the second/on depositors’ cla of trust. you can be com-/a final settlemen siied to pay it. Unexpected devel Pp. D, Reader—You can look up layed payments c eid will in the records at the] » ww you gy Nee of the Probate Court Clerk, | o..+% t5 the City werthouse. Fourth and Market pew a ask to have : 7 ou e dog 1 ; ENT. —You might still be| {ng end whoes erercenivle, te ccaenpers that] ¢ with your pass t in at their own R. F. H.—If ms were riding with intent to . R—You should inquire| S*royer is | " ie Food and Drugs Of- | ™®Y be punianed "Old Custom House, Third and ed aa SS streets about the remedy you | ™¢nt for not mor to sell. x. Y. Z—If the WXIOUS ONE.—The first mar-| &! po Seepage Rae ge may have been legal, but|? : > need bly not. The wife, however, oo : mo a have had it annulled before = y Spen o married again. She probably; * ‘®wyer. i4 not be prosecuted for big- NEW NEIGHE ay. under the circumstances, but; ment to nelp Pp should have the first marriage would onl ind | ulled and‘then remarry her| a reasonable tim emgage Spon the eivoumn ENT. — The second wife Er claim a child’s share in her| SUBSCRIBER— meband’s estate, whether he| of your salary ii es a will or not. If his chil-| nishment, that are named as beneficiaries in| can be garnis life insurance policy the second fe would not get any of the in-| mean that each ' mance. If the husband died/ nish 10 per cent. hout making a will the wife| sult a lawyer ant ld get one-half the estate but; the I compen of the insurance. t heir 8. MEDICAL QUESTION Health and sanitation questions public interest ered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual casés ' MOTHER—Our advice its that/itse or demerits of provide yourself with some; the public librar or books on child care which} béoks and treath I not only answer directly the| ject both for an tions you ask but be a con-/ should aid you in t source of information and isfactory concl ance. A book “Child Care” b DOROT ET ae Max West will be furnished od topic such | if you write to the Children's | liver oil and iron Washington, D. C. Other| some and weil bh books may be obtained in| with plenty of 1 y book store. cream, with : exercise, plenty 0 A. L—It is not within the dom from o of the medical profes- mor the purpose of this column | pitching then advise or comment ongthe mer- a — > dio | entral Standard Time | Friday, March 11. night for KPRC, WIP, WLW, » WSM. WSMB. ! » Pittsburg (300.1m-970kc)—7, con- & Royal hero; 8, Victor hour; 10, program. Lincoln (340.7m-880ke) —8 :30, symphony; 9, High school giris’ Wt; 11, studio frolle. Los Angeles (467m-640ke)—7:30, fiuf's office program; 8:30, dance or- ; 9. songs and ballads: 10, or- Tecital; 11, contralto, pianist; 12, mé hour, soprano, baritone. , Shenandoah (461.3m-650ke)—7:50, schoo) lesson. : b Columbia (409:7m-600ke)-—6:15, waren's period; 7, radio famm school. B &. Louls (545.1m-550ke)—7:15, me class, conducted by Rev. Theo- Taetech. violin solos. | Oakland (361.2m-830ke)—8, little hy; 10, “Pagliacci,”’ grand opera Shenandoah (461m-650ke)—0, Re St. Louis (280.2m-1070ke)—6, ot Jules, organist, Alice Maslin. Steindel string quartet; 8, Free ' Clay Ballou, Steindel string i 9, stndio program, tramp B Henry Klotz, apple obeys, four sSwallans; 10, Do Re Me's; 10:40, Orchestra; 11, Lange's erches- _ "Ts; 12, orchestra, Yer (322.4m-930kc)—@/ orches- m5. Tuesday musical club. ) (428.3m-700kc )—8: 30. + 10, studio progratm. 12, or- 1. Trianon frolic, ot Springs (374.8m-800ke)—®, wall Seite music; 10:46, r. Pianist. — »(374.8en-800%e)—8 :30. : tingale- 11, ) Empty skull. ; er ~ ©° (535.4m560ic)—7, Mar xf

Page 56

FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1927, oie, ——S= 5 mer = = no = - ~ Soa ee a = —— Le “sg — = Fh in = - a x¥ -— Pete iste thee, escape thither _ was called Boar. The when Lot entered War Genesis—( hapter lp er tt tn = (HOUSE EURNISHING CO. ah the | : 'facts to the City Marshal's office | | Fourth and Market | 214 ask to have a dog-catcher sent | disowns || | azine er, a wit i h MN t HM ih, Prareneee Ghead gee pure, = tien Hal s aN hh A * N WROTE A LETTER LOCAL PAPER. ATTACKING THE ON THEM ADMINISTRATION OF STATE FINANCES. THIS WAS PARTICULARLY OFFENSIVE TO THE STATE. ar it (eee et ttteetieeiieennessems Saaaeined= Ee |In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln 7 ‘ pr, : m4 awe la ; . } ~~ ; yy El RIDICULING His . ; ) ¥ > A , a — ow /by f Lg . “~ PHILANDERING TO THE SAME PAPER. SIGNING IT “Aunt RE - t EBECCA” SHIELDS. A HOT-TEMPERED IRISHMAN. DEMANDED mHEY MET OW A SANOBAR IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. OPPO. SITE THE TOWN OF ALTON. LINCOLN CHOSE THE WEAPONS. THE NAME OF “AUNT REBECCA™ FROM THE EDITOR. HE CON. BROADSWORDS OR CAVALRY SABRES. JUST AS THE DVEL was ABOUT TO COMMENCE A GROUP OF LEVEL-MEADED FRIENDS ARRIVED FROM ALTON AND STOPPED ft. SIGNED JAMES SHIELDS, AUDITOR OF 4 Pe tf y 4 atts, ~ao- — > PR Fe MeOg me ee - Risiiit 4 "e# eee + OD ae the Pr aa NN. AR! RATHER THAN TO GETRAY MISS TODD'S MAME GROKE TwE WHICH SEPARATED THEM. THROUGH THE MANEVVERINGS / ; . PLUMB THAT GIRL 4 ~SHE CAN) MA! SMART | HER GOr~: SHAVE OFF > SNART Pahoa MAP TOSGETHE MOSTACHE ! Hi: ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE "TUM A, PRIVATES | ‘ jie Yj, (ait THEIR NANES ARe DETECTVE. WANT TO Uff — > ELLA AND BLACKIE Cin- HAVE WOO ARREST TWO GF = REWARD OUT Son - FUGITIVES THAT AR& | SOU Rm Ine OR THIS CIRTUS AND — ¢ | le AMY * with your passengers that | Wf idin at their own! R. F. H.—If money is destroyed | | —: _— | With intent to defraud, the de- || stroyer is guilty of a crime and | | may be punished by a fine of not |} more than $2000 and by imprison- | | ment for not more than five years. |i | xX. Y. Z.—If the heir is a habitu- || 'al drunkard, you might have a ||| | guardian appointed for hime to pre- | wat “if 1owever, tect his money from being reck- || ain. ft enauiled betoré lessly @pent. You should consult || “ie married again. She probably|# lawyer. | Weou not be prosecuted for big-| NEW NEIGHBOR.—The agree- ||| , ‘ment to help pay for the road |) | 1120-22+24-26-28-30 Olive St. B. R-—You should inquire ‘he Pure Food and Drugs Of- . Old Custom House, Third and streets about the remedy you te sell. TOUS ONE.—The first mar- may have been legal, but z “everything! - be Te >control RELY turn the dial from point point and station after station in separately, clearly and dis-. The one dial is the only tuning on this new Freshman Radio. 5 ed > és c ; - i -_ m he circumstances, but b in wave the first marriage | would only bind the neighbors for | remarry her/a reasonable time. What time is || |a reasonable time would depend | | /}upon the circumstances. H | SUBSCRIBER.—Only 10 per cent | | of your salary is subject to €ar- || | nishment, that is, only 19 per cent | | can be garnished by all of your || |ereditors together. It does not } } sulled and ‘then nt husband. INNOCENT. — The second wife! y claim a child's share in her | band's estate. whether he | esa will or not. If his chil- , are named as beneficiaries in life insurance policy the second “fe would not get any of the in- rance. If the husband died | Mout making a will the wife) MMT, /j 4Obibi4aa ) /, i Yj eal |'mean that each creditor can gar- | | nish 10 per cent. You might con- || | 4 sult a lawyer and have him force | Zeuid get one-half the estate but/ the loan companies to cut down | me of the insurance. | thefr claims. EDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | wed. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given | 4 MOTHER—Our advice is that /its or demerits of spiritualism. At | provide yourself with some/the public library you will find | or books on child care which; books and treatises o-», this sub- | 7, Zs J 4 “se er z - 7 4 YO 4 4 - rt = —— Te CZ a — SE wae ~@ CLASSICAL DANCING, Z NOU MEAN THAT RHYTHMIC FAIRY LIKE STUFF No-- Bur ME WASHBURN, My DANCING INSTRUCTOR, SAYS, MTY TYPE tS SUITED MORE FoR CLASSICAL THE STUDIO ALWAh'sS HAT YOu SAY THAT REMINDS, ME OF AN ACROBATIC NCER, YOU’RE wLw., a re ® Lincoln (340.7m-880kc)—8 :30, aymphony; 9, High school girls’ : 11, studio frolic. Tor Angeles (467m-640kec)—7-:30, mul's office program; 8-30, dance or- Mra; 9. songs and ballads: 10, or- @ Tecital; 11, contralto, pianist; 12, Home ee ea ce Attn nen JOE JINKS—By VIC a if & FE THousand SUG" "Y |! Wf .. WE'VE GOT (IT ED! we've hi i‘ | Hp \NE TOLD Him WE STRucK STrucez OiL “ Your $10,000 BLOCK ff BARREL WELL. HOOKUS ’ i yf O1L AND HELL WANT T% GO Just TOLb ME! WE'RE “6 TExas 6 SEE (T—" — OF STOCK wilt MAKE YOU RICH! fle FF , 't, ON THE ROAD “To “THAT “THAT'S MY LAST CARD — Betty Crocker Go] M Talks. ¥ ee Evening Program Friday, March 11 8:00 P. M. Selections from light operas and operettas by the National Light Opera Quartet. 8:30 P. M. La France Orchestra. 9:00 P. M. Whittall Anglo-Persians pre- sent the following programs: “Call of the Desert,” “In a Per- sian Market,” “Valse Bleue,” selections from “The Geisha.” :50, + a eee eet ern ILD WT DELIGHT OVER. HOokus ‘ GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THe Y ‘VE STeuck OIL, JOE HAS PUT ALL THOUGHTS OF SUSPICION OUT OF MIND! HE “Turow s SHRIVVEL'S | WARNING INTO “The. biscarn ! BE A MILLIONAIRE !! DON'T Say I VTi F You HEVER DID ANTTHING TOM MILLION !! ~7m MAYBE iD BETTER CE Oa SATISFIED wiTH “Ths @\# 110,000 Ive GRABEED r' . AND BEAT IT QUICK :. a | x ¢ Mieestions you ask but be a con- ‘should aid you in reaching @ sat- | Gant source of information and/| isfactory conclusion. | Wiidance. A book “Child Care” by| DOROTHY.—The taking of some im. Max West will be furnished | good togic such as wine of cod- | t liver oil and iron, a good whole- | mh books may be obtained in| |cream, with systematic outdoor | rent wave-lengths and tune out the | Se atins 4 . ‘ity . r : nce of the medical profes-ifers the best prospect of accom- a stations with Startling Geet or the purpose of this column | nlishing the desired results. You | you to listen to exactly the station - » Standard Time | . ~ . ” SP eee _——_ 10:45, Southampton and Cherbourg, |: Ansonia, March 10, New York. Southampton and Cherbourg, ] The Beloved Helena Modjeska Rand i. Davie ; feieste ackson .. By Anne Chaplain ~ecceekh SS Bayard ~e+e-12810 Bayard = " t. Louis Rome from Thomas Clemong. Ciara from John Weiner en NN AR A ER eR tet A TN et te _ ~ Jackgon—Erline Scott. Clinton, | : . Bhett: Clear: reead 4, j|attention that it resuited in her be- sorship. Therefore they decided to ; : a opla : oe ( to America and foun Div Granted. Satled: | Springfield: Raining; roads good. emigrate a al orces act in Po Polish colony. sania Jaffa, Mareh 8, Roma, for New Bhe continued to n Poland. Dvelyn roads good. developing her powers. Many were Accordingly she and her husband WTAM, Geveland (389.4m-70kc)—? : 80, all orchestra. lisbon, March 8, President Wil- | ~——— beau, for Havre; Hellig Olav, Co- f N ae John from Annie &trause. loved as such, as well as Bozenta ¢ hlapowsk}. He followed Aima from Harry Garylor : kong, NWN ; Springfield, IT). pete = cendee ‘enthusiastic admirer of Helena was a cadet of 4 noble Polish fam- ... -635 Clara | By the Awociated Press. | Bordeaux. | career. )»Plunged into politics with her hus- | K@irney, Neb. | 10, President Harding, . . | S&. Joseph: Cloudy; roads wet. }Poland. She married Gustave &. | his time to furthering the interests 8643 Wisconsin Bremen, March 98%, President | Jefferson City; Cloudy; roads wet. they separated and a year later he | 3425 Pine achieved a brilliant success as Wilson, San Francisco | 4722 Olive |Helene changed her name to Mod Sedalia: Cloudy: roads good. Because of the radical belbefs pro- Barbados, , ; ‘a playtet called “The White Ca- Kansas City: Cloudy: roads wet restricted through dramatic ocen- New York. ; from Williaen Carter. | Cape Gtrardeag: Partly cloudy: oa’ cube ee on from Harry Zittzer. | Fork. * & twe one-act

Page 57

COMIC PAGE | FRIDAY warcu {1. ‘PAGE > a6 a enero ST c~ > aS QWs ~ “a eel MOVIE OF A MAN HOLDING A STRA Seems To Bt NGE BABY—By BRIGGS ASSURES MOTHER -BuUT SHOWS A WILLIMGNESS To a PLAYS WITH BABYS Tots ee? npc tee ee Tg ot gan thn tg PP ase: iy IR GAS ie tet et 2 é-. ea , aaaalt sdiein . -~ wae m pages 4 cuss we she r Py r4 pe haw : Sis etaga nies nagtoné peuegera”: cue Gs Se eae A ; ig, yee Fi ah wea es apie * 7e4e a Ss , r a 5 , “ie os tinct eect =a pa naa skadiedneaata dal JiGGLES BAST UP AND Down a — PASTY eccomes PLAT FUL THe CHILD TAKES SO io THe Mer PaR TICULARLY Con OF THIS MAN oF CHILD THAT iTS Quite ALL RIGHT —— FOND of BaBies eErc. ETc RELINQUISH CHILD To iTS PAREN T . ix qi, f - Ny A ~™ =. gts te ORE No Rae PL a a MN ks a a a Sma ape ee ee ee ie oe 2 PLANS Che ROBIE BRIER fio Sages i eon memes Sgn ot en > " roe a ee it eae ner ae 5 page . Frye - 4 “ s rhin us + 38 a ae - a se 9 ’ ; y > shah oY aie ba . 4 = ; ns e . : 14 Wien ne tat 7k Sty te Ae Re oe Le ' _ , me os , a ™ svt, eT te Se partes i OO ee A ALE ee Oe ERS NRT Sat re pe : a 3 SOOO RIE TE EE IEG ON LF RE % See ESET RIS Sag NTS» Pgs ae = SE ae Panty eer aol neh a eu ort ; Rg oti Vy + Servi Daa PTH i ER Ce ure SRS Os % chad s _ eer : oe cae ‘ . a ‘ 4 is ‘ " at FR yi GS, ee aot : Ee J DS i ie ss fi: eas bed ne ae ee i sey 3 PG 8) ; Ts er MGR aa ie a ae a BORD ec ee pa SRO ES Ser: i BS e 3) dain ; f , ~ ca we Sos ste iO Seen aes ae, ae : 3 NET Re ee Ms ~ OE SON Sem We : . y tS ‘ ; 4 PE! te ; - . » 1 « y * ‘ . y - ¥ 2 * m _ ‘ . ‘ uapieni , apis: ; * — ‘ on ta We eae ee a ae ee ee ee : * Pa, i, an bis cpm PR eS kee, F 3 : me Gh mes ; es Fines ES “ P 7 Fatt — " eee a ; * v % tke WELCOME CAL! “€(volidge Coming summer Vacation.” POP RRS ELAR cate PS Dean siticat cot, Ce Wee 22 Pat eto ease bs Ne ae ne ee a ee o Ny eRe re iv ot Seegoc Dhaest we e “ar C9 yet Nee : Wat : os ay : a. 4 ete : sla cathe J awidesated cigs Cie! ae a ch tame Penta NA ake ee e iayrcamare BS ih a at eee fi es. & : Pas, aire Re ona etc R BAe ey He a et love best heres a dands ns ee ke Liight na light, So come op, Cal, We 1: right Ped a de Dalek : ¥ Te ae: Suita pe 7-3 - io tol vl 5 aie Down to the river \ou Cah & And watch the Well feed “ta kk oR Caw m Mississ Tou up On but yi et soek PES: Ce PES ig “¢ ma ee And take vou sna Kes PO lOO ah PE II Nn te ag AREY RR RT RNAS RR OR PCTS oe Ta T aaaeg PA gs Peas F ei i Tela ce eas Pye a ae the ae a ote ~ hc \\ a i} haud 4) 4 Lund let Vu (TUS ree, | 1 ast ; ' ,% , fy i; mes te ; it* } | : Sisal ci j* ~~ t ? basi Ti ' ‘Ag ChHOOSs'! e epide! oe" apa at eve ra | ‘ . ; ati aA auc LAY OFF THE TREES , ,inité ry oe 4 ‘ . ~ ~- ‘ i? Tia mW tye “a i ‘ - #441 a ft mi an aiways . & ye, Reed of War.” meets Reed the tug “Reed “watties Down Tug When Reed begins Reed ane Rea | ee Wat and wager woove!l wea / Ke Witis “Agne Nichols Gives Museclini the Deuce.” W hen cali WOMAN a anv Of tite - 2 hen ly «* r crme Rey i'n as.on a pleasant and TO@ kK oO¢ parentnesis there Abies KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN / How Ss WOR EYESIGHT “TODAY - " i nioeociitetl —_ ———a YOOD. RUN DowaA "Die CL> ss | MY EYESIGHT | | CANY SEE | _\ HIM ATALL | { Pe _ CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBE “Listes, MUTME Beers TALKING : ABOUT THE BIG FIGHT “THE BATTLING BROWNS P Peeve Sc 9 You ay = | J SD NUCH f { | ’ —m 3 TOMeRRoGL) NIGHT, ' VE DE- | CIDER TO GO WITH YOU 7 MY SELF -— MAYBE I ‘GET A FEW MEW IDEA = CAAS PUT SOME VW | iS ‘ | FOR A HIAVTE Fh a ~ pee ee ui THERE WAS 4 SOSTCHMAAS AISSING AAD THEY SEARCHED BoTH AEAR AANA FAR, AFTER THREE BAYS’: SEARCH THEY FOI AIM IAS A PAT-AS- YOUu- E STREET AR 3 Bigs Cc ee ee amnion = a RG : LL a FAMOUS e —UOB TRACT. CAtcuLUs TAMEADDEM, OF THE SYSTEM CF BRI OS cL Tes science fn CF ALL _ c : ’ score 1s ALWATCS THE Udi THE Ly DIFFERMOCE -- IS BRIDGE AAK MNAKIAG COT Your COHE TAX 1S THAT 'A\ THE Fa ae * | my > Se You ABB ANB IA THE LATTER © BGE /Were’S AN ARTICLE OR PEOPLE} whe BEAT TRE income TAA BACKET ANNUALLYS SOMme Make TRICK RETURNS, SOME BUSINGSS CErceRNS | KGEP NO Books - ALL THEY KEeP is MEMORANDUM! THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO VE NEVER MADE A A pocker AWD Ther REPORT ® , /1T SOS ON TD SAY TH Ze Z Imac INTERNAL REVENLE For =~ — AT ge ZZ, | DEPARTMENT |S GRADUALLY BAC | SENDING TO JAIL THOSE /- pi wie HAVE NEVER MADC | Ais INCOME TAK REPORT /, Mei? SYSTEM'S — ZA SLow BUT SURE! a fie ; i? f) yy STATES THAT CHECKING UP IN ey st ZZ ALPHABETICAL ae SO ON). mS OF TwELL, whet THOSE \ Bozos GET TO ‘THE NAMES STARTING! ORE RE. YG. . ‘ = mt! Th Hit i! Hl he thy FiB To SAVE SO 47 A x thy J I , > 7 Pf s Jp Ps ¢ P ~ ff , 5 PA i J a A r 4 s - - x _— a a - 4— r. = he “a. te = aay K “AND 2 GROCERIES Takes $134, Cigarettes a - - 2 Purse. ar -A yo «F ee ‘Need a Bookkeeper’ —Ask ] ‘One i tor Betty {) in FAR MORE Newspare Se. Louis san ANY OTHER 2, Daily and Gente | - oe -” 19. NO. 186. AS MAN ROBBE Ul 010s UP CAFE i] sles Revolver While Young Man Companion and Pork Chops. ORE DIFFERENT HAT EACH TIME ——— ad * 7. w ‘and 30 Years Old — Remaining Fort By the Associated P LA PAZ Ba The death of on by lot, was the s by a Bolivian cot sassins of Gen. Ji former Presiden was killed in 191 announced. The three rem ices of 70 } The men co | Villegas, Simon as Between 25 | sui Brothers. 1 prison IC years _the result of the |cation was given q Woman Customer Saves : four must die. A La Paz dis ao — S * ung woman robber wiuo cigarettes and changes her between jobs held up two and a restaurant early today, = ted by a young man who did whing but obey her orders. They $134 in ail. | [Jehn Haranjas, cook in a res- rant at 208 North Graad boule- smiled when the young wom- = walked into his kitchen at 2:13 nm and asked, “Can I get a On in and get the register.” e*rbrok and the others beard ; “ans confederate enter and 4 the cash register. We took Turning on Mrs. Gerdei, the robber said, “Where is your | I told yeu to bring it in > i Biett it on the basket.” Mrs. | ms Stel “right Cll get i ag ft go out.” | “a Menacing them with the re- | si she backed from the rear | not Which contained a few Gerdel and the other women resscupp says he distinctly re- | 8nd joined her companion. _ find Mrs. Gerdes) se Young woman was wearing | LL LIED : Arenes4 ed eee. HA. Neb. Nebraska todesy B over Friday's alt day show ~" Which blocked highways, " cloqwe hat with red braid - ~ “< and that her age was be- | 7 Or 38_ ant im Western Nebraska. March 12 || ‘ was in | D of a blizzard. which ewrept | the table tands and | ‘eo eee PP rPPPpe? oo «fe = = ' ma we Bir Yesterday 45 (6 a m.) USUALLY GET LIGHT VOTES: ginning Monda: Upper Mississ souri valleys: tation in northé tions, but most portion throug! precipitation If Mild . tempers Wednesday, foll ing again by e2