St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1927

Page 1

—nggeammaresaetay LOOK SLIKE A OWN - 4 PRINCE FFFERY INCH S Aqy ) DER CUNNING LIDDIE RASCAY SEF HOW QUICK HE GRAGS DER HELPINGS | y f poo OoLE Q E CROWN PRINCE ! LOR’ VE HISHIDE! TAKE A oa INT AT ‘IM CAP! THE | LE BLIGHTER'S ASLEEP 2 TAKE | IT. : 5 Fhitzy xual SKIP WOPE ? TING AGOUT DOT BRUDDER OF MINE WE T A GOOD FUNNY BONE! HE GOT DER Syn - INE IN HIS GITZARD UND A LAUGH ON R PAN VOT NEFFER RUBS OFF ! HIS DDLE NAME IsS"HA-WAY UND DER ST VOT HE LIKES 19S To 8E€ DER weaT A LOW DOWN TRICK ¥ To-DAY HE OULD OWE ME Six DOLLARS FOR R FUN HE HAD Gul ! «ete egg is HEAP -. FLIBBERs AKE 1T -NO SIR by . i & eT (Seda kis > IO: Bic cA EAE ual ete HES MY PaL VOULON'T J Dolo jd a Housegirl? 3 tal MAin One, One—One, One —Ask for Betty we ? ae - : nm Dispatch is Sa ee Read , ANY OTHER Newspaper, in FAR MORE Se. Daily and Sunday Leuis a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Service Pe ar 70. NO. 188. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927—36 PAGES pe or ma PRIC E 2 ‘CENTS oe “od —— FTO AMEND MON IN FORD SUIT FAILS ee n m Sapiro, Sidne Auto | -ufacturer for $1,000,-, , Loses Preliminary | NATOR REED SCORES = My —_———-— FOR DEFENSE sessfully Opposes Claim “Jew” as Used in s agsocia ted Frese PROIT, Marc! nse] for Aar ted to inject uro’s declar libe| suit s denied end in Unite here today. ; TT Hen iry Ga! Sapiro, said get forth that publicati ions oO dent, the te rm in 20 article } libel, was a we Raymond brought but was inte of evidence to the inclus Mm, saying it would issue of the cas: Md the paragraph ad eation but was onl: mon. “To this Ster wa counse!] replied pe: ion in the case of isought to Libel Is a Term | RACE SEGREGATION LAWS OF LOUISIANA HELD INVALID State and New Orleans Ordinances Required Consent of Community Before Negro Could Live in White District. neta tie By the WASHING ra ce aw Associated Press. TON. Mar ch laws of Louisi 14.—The segregation ana !and the city ordinances of New Or- the United States he laws stipulate the property by Co ee ditions under which be occupied , + Immunity con- may predominantly itten consent persons in required may of the he. be The wr of the ty has ! such o¢ eeTg} ‘cCupancy contract Benja armon, a Negro, who convert a two-apartment a me, ¢ +> ' P s0n O.1 rTrenlune a | a ° flat. w of it to Ne- q € P } “A and iil@ nn ot part groes, was enjoine state -st| TREASURE HUNTERS « rborn i -. p that the issue was and his activities. r Reed Opposes Motion. | P Gallaghe-". Would ha wance to Motion tis we sald contend 7: to ca! “hee . é. & Fis t SnSs piracy as explai: meeyderefertoa., ° I 10° think t re Btich: wil jeovard Ti acep- of prov! by not. sllowing Lad Basi Lynch of Chic ago, for th Lone e Ford interests ii | ad Wal. “a law | IN PANAMA FIND , versed on by persons of one race! of ; ition ordinance of / Ol nouse into a ith the inten-'! ANCIENT JEWELRY Ornaments, Possibly Origin Dug Up in Town Sacked in 1671. By e Assoc] ated Press. P ANAMA, Mareh Tw 0 pier — of one £4.44 \ £orme about $15.000 of met klaces, a dug frorn ~ + . sixtee! nin cent the ury nadanits the old city. by Cre orge in the site of is headed formerly a Lieutenant Navy ey DE PINEDO'S PLANE TO STOP IN ST. LOUIS ON WAY EAST of Its Arrival Not Italian Consul Here Informed. Is "on- ny 4 abled advise him as ‘orn - ‘> L.( late as eariy St. Louis wil he Santa Maria's itrs An at New Orleans of Ch will be Arrives in Monte- Lruguay. \viator rideo, Italian Te- lioh * Mm A+ we Aires. hicawo and New York. of Inca | was killed at 1:30 a. ? Lnder an agree- | ; > “vr ing (attended a convention of the Fixed, | | phone, ' abou ut earlier | 1% will pro- 'Supreme Court sustained |} the ground that the laws | constituti leans were declared invalid today Suprer | —— a a ee ; iUuUSSeii HpoUiet ‘ ard, the laws. The United States Court réversed the State Court were un- onal. Supreme | on | The Supreme Court merely an- | that the case was “authority of vs. Warley.” The Buchanan-Warley case, de- cided 1917, involved a segrega- Louisville, Ky. The Louisville ordinance prohibit- ed Negroes from occupy! in blocks where the f the buildings were white persons: Declaring the ordinance sale of held it nounced re- Buchanan im) greater pa rt the ef- court to unc Je LAWYER KILLED. A FRIENDS HURT, ng houses | ' Organization DAYLIGHT SAVING VOTED DOWN bY ee ee eee ~~ ere MRS. C.J. PEPER’S | WILL SUSTAINED BY’ CENTRAL TRADES SUPREME COURT ' Proposal Desided as Device| Lowér Tribunal Reversed in of the Wealthy and Golf Players — Only Voice in Dissent. OFFICERS ORDERED occupied by was to pre- | lots to Negroes, | OnSsti- | i members lard time, m iThe central IN AUTO CRASH ee — Defended Lowry, Dies ition ~ | Harvey Lavery, 25, Who When Car Leaves Road on Turn and Upsets. Lavery, 25 years old, an 3949 Har’ ey Junia street, m. ewe when attorney, ofr ee : ian automobile in which he was rid- st. Joseph and a nearby ,; ran off a state highway and d over, four miles north of Roodhouse, LIL. north of St. Louis. with four of his friends— McCauley, of 6620 Raiph Ernst, 2903 Frank Bowland. uS & d John Wahl, mens avenue—were return- ‘hicago, where they had Sigma The others were turne about 84 miles Lave o # Harmon A. enue, ae | _ iemen ay | JVEeV LO venue, 6£6°0 (“ie from ‘| Nu Phi fraternity. bruised. Post-Dispatc Ernst said McCauley was driving about °5 miles an suddenly came t and a ‘77 oT, Cc a* and To the by tele- to an sharp sharply three minutes. Lavery was a nephr J. Lavery of Holy Rosary Catho- Church. He attended St. Louls University and was graduated He was for L€ Ww Oi associated Thomas Lowry, was ed to ling a police man. ‘ryices WW i Sentenc y ’ ae | + ~ 1 +} Nang LO! Ris Funeral se lursday he St. Pius Church. SENATOR SHOT IN LIQUOR GANG CHASE REFUSES FEDERAL FUND TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURES. . {> THE ue te ee ee ee whe a Ch dere Ut DS ) Yost roat Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: al ONE INCOME. | PLUS TWO | TAXES EQUALS | HOW MUCH and tomorrow: in temperature. The lowest tc night will above freezing. Missouri: tonight and prob- ably tomorrow, ; warmer in the extreme north- portion to- west night. Tilinois: Fair tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; moderate temper- ature. Sunset, 6:07. (tomorrow), 6:12. Greene of Vermone Turns $7500 Voted by Congress for Medical Expenses. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Marc! (Rep.), Vermont reguses to hold the taxpayers - large responsible for his being sho down Pennsylvania three years ago durin bootleggers an Senator Greene on Pa ‘wee nN nfs “FF he agee¢1 » “a 4 ind (;overnmen 7 ? vy TT. : aid? A; a} rr } wa *\ , . ; iif ; honey expenses. was allowed in a ution int ced by the late Senator Lodge Massachusetts, but the Vermont Senator, who was incapacitated for a long time, finally refused to accept it. holds it wou people to h rodu of reso! He Ave for what he terms sonal misfortune Greene walks with a limp as the of his wounds, which for a ie it was thought might prove ils own per- result iv Raa | fatal. 30 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE Fair tonight | not much change be Fair | | of FOR TWO DRUNKEN DRIVERS , nance to (to wh One, With Wife and Eight Chil- dren, Paroled; Other Takes Appeal. Walter Swanson. an auto me- chanic. of 4631 Westminster place and Charles Orrock. truck driver. 4420 Ravenwood avenue, senteneed to 30 days in the work- house today by Police Judge Beck for driving while intoxicated. Orrock was paroled when he | pleaded a dependent wife and eight ehildren and explained that was unaccustomed to alcoho! and | did not foresee the effect. i ' Swanson, who denied he haé anything to drink and pleaded nervousness, was also fined $150. He appealed. TO FIGHT MEASURE Represents 80,000 Workers of 200 Local Unions — Cam- paign Organized. ee — ae aving was voted down ‘entral Trades anda eeting yesterday because it would cu the nan) under stand- who, even ust arise before body represents about 80,000 workers in 200 locals. Apparently epposition had grown since the delegates took similar ac- in 1921, when there were 26 in favor of daylight saving. Yesterday there was only one, against 200 or more who hooted down his protest President Kreyling votes and Secretary ructed tO appeat Saving or 1 > aa ~ + Mme ) . is? agains. nance at abGeaa ~ \ Board of Aldermen. gi vidual! delegates | Aldermen” | wards, announced eee san ee —e. Ter hour | | workmen, held | morning, wi th a requiem { . | would Down | avenue has | Carriers’ ld be improper for the | to bear the expense | Geylight SAVING as a gre | wettiz ng | men’ 14 | ly it | player's pet. ‘ers who ' clock. | have to wai the any ‘ermark that — of m counted for spied were caught of €iection | wit! | Alderm en by the fac at the disadvantage time. U. R. Carmen Lead Fight. The resolution against daylight saving was offered by the Execu- tive Board of the street car mens unioh. without a vote of the indi- vidual motormen and conductors, but with the assuranc were 100 per cent opposed t light saving.” United Railways has repor vote far daylight saving by motormen and conductors in safe- ty meetings at two sheds. The In- ternational Shoe Co., Col minals Co. and Con P. Curran Printing Co. rted their repo! as well ted «4 have as office > favor of it, and ‘claration dvocat hs stabate. = it Opp ? ployes, ‘rated dé in > % ; ’ themselv: icking would concend workmen. officers the move is not believe themselves misinterpret ment.” he said. a rich man’s nor It benefits tl are governed The rich man ait on the clock. play golf whenever he pleases Text of Carmen's Siinhciidibaie a s* _erta rad a oC 7v) an f . ; Arguing tnat daylight ompe!l all hour earlier,” => '% : ~ $a *n resolution state Savinz wor ke , ‘ one Tne ‘ rw aa * sd si 5 organiz ation hv . ‘ for res ‘coOgnized fact that t! ler} y c 1] il servants. ir ec — Ol lix es Yre intrusted ail shou] by e th. Ait i Oj hi) Hheet +erT?s. s £420 Fin LIrit¢ whose care thousands deg at all times. * members of our pends their ef > as rey | A chorus of seconds fol! reading, and the delegates ¢ " bre ‘ » 5 informed that a similiar resolution had indorsed by the Letter Union Optional Practice Suggested. William Brandt owed its were been of the Cligar- makers’ andidate States Sena- mentioned the suggestion of of daylight savin; hat be established by lun- ling up of clocks Pp Te. narked that under such a plan “those who wanted it have it.’ and urged defeat ordi- “force it also m it would be Several speakers Union, twice for tnited Socialist ier bh ¢ seer ee tur? could of an upon those a hardship.” poked fun at thing for “rich men and to the golf links an hour | earlier. were . he," simply would be unable to perform | L. A. Glaser of car men explained that they now must get up at 3 a. m .to 5 a. n eS we had to arise at 2.a. m. to 4 a. m. in hot weather. when no one can rest until midnight. as we would under daylight saving. we the s¥freet our duties,” he declared. “Are you going to ask the Legis- lative Committee to oppose the or- dinance in the Board of Alder- A er eee en °c Continued om Page 3, Colum 3. | » | ai FLYER SALUTES CHURCH, FALLS hite-collar | One| qaawn. ~~ * *-*- 7 } eo ee a Lacy i ’ Oo day-|} iTrimia t UmpDia 1e work- | Decision PROPERTY WORTH Overthrowing Contest by the Late Christian Peper Bushman ' “fer: Rag Se $223,235 INVOLVED ‘Charge That Mrs. Estelle, Barlow, Sister of Con- testant, Unduly enced Testator Fails. ~”_—_— —— ee By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, March 14. —-The will of Mrs. of St. Louis, disposing of an ate inventoriea at $223,236, millionaire tobacco was held valid today by de- sion of Division 2 souri Supreme Court, all Judges of the division concurring Mrs. Peper, who died in 1920, e per, vas Mrs. Caroline Peper Bushman | she took One of | also took | Another son, | and a/| til her divorce, when ier maiden name, Peper. r children, Clarence, name of Peper. ‘hristian Peper Bushman, gra Estelle Bushman, now Mrs. Estelle Barlow, retained their i father’s name. In 1911, Mre real estate ig hter, Influ- Caroline J. Pe- | in- | herited from her father, Christian | mer- | of the Mis- | the Peper conveyed | worth between $500,000 | and $740,000 to her daughter, now ; In her will, she remainder of her estate Barlow, Chris- Mrs. Barlow. vided the [equally among Mrs. |tian Peper Busifman, and a grand- | Christian Peper, son of Glar-1 fon, nee Peper, then deceased, Both Suits Fail. division of the Christian Peper suit, attacking the will, on th canes of undue influence, and tracked the transfer. ne ett ae ae v This caused to file property age a ere he also iboth cases, in the St. Louis Circuit Court. The Supreme Court in 1925 ruled against him in the case in- volving the transfer of real estate, ‘and his suit to break the will has i'now failed. During this litigation, ristian Peper Bushman died, and is widow and daughter, Ruth shman, were substituted as lInintiffs. The will contained a that ant beneficiary in- a contest should forfeit only $1. beneficiary | decisions a | *} ie ‘Vision and receive chief share Barlow the Suprerme . lives the Parkhurst Hotel, 228 ¢North Tayler avenue. Supreme Court Decision. Judge Robert F. Walker in the decision wrote: “The will divided the equally between the legatees. ground 0 arise as to contestant Bushman) He was a man in the life and had a wife and at estate No rr? ine Peper r\dthrift. Either unable or uD- | with a took them times, 5 his n ifferent jother. finually importun ney large sums. the aggregate aft- had reached manhood nting to svv-ra] thousand dol- ua Ss cor ner fo r mo in Conscious o” his tnability to are for his portion of her estate, | no counsel, luence, and testatrix ne -ded persuasion or other infl the record shows none, ‘ro Bushman | di- | Victorious in Will | Suit Se ee ee - ee atm es ~{EFTTO 4 CHILDREN Nothing to Charity in Philan- thropist’s Will, Disposing of About $20,000,000. In | he obtained favorable | By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. Ll, March. 14. —The estate of Commodore El- bridge T. Gerry, multimillionaire philanthropist, who died in New York Feb. 17, is evenly divided Court’s decis- | among his four children by his will filed here today. left to charity. The four heirs, each of whom will receive shares estimated at $5,000,000, are United States Sena- tor Peter Golet Gerry of Warwick, R. L: Robert L. Gerry of New York and Providence; Miss An- of contention can there- | an unequal divi- | (Chris- | was a! | who was ithe Society ' Cruelty to Children, gelica Gerry and Mrs. Francis 8. E. Drury. The will leaves the daughters’ portions so as to keep their fortunes separate from the properties of their husbands and free from the husband's manage- ment. Friends of the what they the motives of Commodore Gerry, one of the founders of for the Prevention of family explained generously to its support, in 'ing nothing to charity and in tak- to impel | r to — his interest by trus- | > FINNS DENOUNCE PROHIBITION Manifesto Calls for Repeal of Law Ground of Hypocrisy. HELSINGFORS, Finland, March {._-4 manifesto, declaring Finnish prohibition law a failure, is been signed by a number of tizens. including Judges, clergy- men, scientists and business men, on , as ‘on the occasion ef the tenth anni- ure. the nation’s conception of right.” the manifesto says, “has in- troduced an atmosphere of hypoc- risy and falsehood which is under- mining the foundation of the com- munity. The law should be abol- is bed.” ‘Loses Control of Plane in Attempt ' PEPE OS ‘Corporation, suffered a : : j to Make Obeisance. By the Associated Press. iry family. \believe Commodore Gerry the | ing steps to prevent his daughters’ fortunes from coming under any | domination but their own. It was said that since the found- ing of the &. P. Cc. C. in 1874 the philanthropist had given approxi- mately $1,000,000 toward fts sup- port and that he contributed gener- ously to more than 40 other char- itable causes. It has always been the custom of members of the —_ friends said, to con- tribute to charities during their life- times and there was every reason to left noth- ing to charity, as he knew: his heirs | would carry on the family tradition. ¢ i Of the clause concerning his | daughters fortunes. it was suggest- | | ed that this might have been writ- (ten to protect | her tnheritance in Ow ¢ 1¢ ar- | versary of enactment of the meas- | her inheritance in vi if her mar- | | of “The law. being inconsistent with | The la £z the | Chaplain of the House of Commons. Mrs. Drury’s title Drury is a son Drury. one time riage to an alien. Archdeacon fatale estate The largest part of the consists of Manhattan real holdings, which were valued 1922 at $18,000,000. Value of ner- sonal property ie not known. but te considerable There are also ex- tensive realty holdings in Rhode Island. : ‘ ; ‘lice guarded the United States Em- ’ CU. S Embassy in Tokio Guarded. TOKIO, March 14.—Special po- WESTBLU RY, N. » oe March 14.—— | bassy today following a visit yes- Krapish, Aero Alexander the Sikorsky fracture | and internal injuries when he of an airplane near skull lost control here. The all-steel plane went Into a nose-dive while Krapish was at- tempting to do an obeisance with the machine as he flew over St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. chief pilot Of | se rday by a committee from the so- | Engineering | called Black League to file a pro- test against the execution Sacco and Vanzett! now under death sentence in Massachusetta Only a clerk was present when the committee arrived. so they said they would return to see Ambassa- dor MacVeagh. The incident was not viewed as sertous, but the ex- tra precaution was taken. Nothing is | believe to have been | and had given | leav- — eOT < | to | in | MANAGER. ENDS LIFE Austin (Tex.) Health Officer Slashes Throat in Jail After Arrest. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex, March 14.—Ad- am R. Johnson, city manager, was shot and seriously wounded, in his office at the City Mall today. Dr. C. W. Godéard, city Health | Officer, was arrested in the hall a few feet from Johnson's office Johnson is a former member of the State Board of Control and is prominent in business circles. Dr. Goddard later was found dead in the city jall. His throat was cut. City Marshal Littlepage said Johnson asserted he was at work at his desk when Dr. Goddard en- tered with a piece of paper. John- son said he told Goddard he would have to see the sanitary engineer and the shooting follewed immedi- ately. Goddard, in the city jail, had re- i fused to discuss the affair. Johnson was shot five times. three timee in ths chest, once in a hand and once in a shoulder. His chances for recovery are good. | doctors said. A verdict of death by suicide |was given by F. R. Tannehiil, Jus- i tice of the Peace. Goddard's | throat and one of his wrists had been slashed with a pocketknife. ee GIRL DIES, 3 HURT, IN FIRE ASCRIBED TO BOOTLEGGERS | eee oem tte Home of Justice of Peace, Dry Law Enforcer, and Other Buildings Burned. | LIGONIET: Pa., _other members of the family were) injured when fire, believed to have, ‘been started by beotieggers. de-| 'gtroyed the home of George Wilson | enth Congress. Justice of the Peace. and five other | again, buildings in the mining village of | Wilpen, near here, today. was estimated at $100,000. Eva Jane Wilson, 13 years old, was burned to death. Her mother | and a brother and sister, Bessie and | Arthur, were rescued with diffi-| culty. They were burned and oth- erwise injured, ana were removed to a hospital. Wilson, active in en- ‘forcing the prohibition laws, was /not at home when the fire was dis- covered. Bessie, 15. discovered the biaze. She rescued her mother who was overcome by smoke. She then re- turmed to the burning house and found her brother, Arthur, uncon- scious, in bed. She dragged him the ground. She CLERMONT-FERAND, France. March 14.—Mme. Curie is person. ally superintending the working of a radium-bearing vein of chaico. ite. The vein was discovered by a local geologist. Henri de Marty, tp the mountains ee INCLAIR DEFENSE SEEKS ACQUITTAL OF OIL MAGNATE ON TECHNICALITY Argues That He Was Not Legally Sworn by Sen- ate Committee So Could Not Be in Contempt. ASKS COURT FOR | DIRECTED VERDICT ‘After Four Hours of Talk Judge Takes Plea Under Advisement and Will Rule on It Tomorrow. —~ By PATL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 14.—O!d Man Technicality, the friend of lawyers and tho last refuge of de- fendants the wor!:d over, was in- troduced today by attorneys for Harry F. Sinclair, oll magnate, who is on trial for contempt of the Ben-’ ate, for refusing to answer quUcs- tions asked by the public lands (Walsh) committee In the oll in- vestigation. Throughout she Gay they at- | tacked the validity of the surnmmons by which Sinclair was brought be- fore the committee, the validity of the oath which had been adminis- tered to him and the wording of the resolution under which the committee was acting. The inadvertent use Of the figure “292” for “294” supplied this basi« for hours of Dy Martin W. Littleton’ and George P. Hoov- er, of Sinclair's lecal staff. Decision Tomorrow The arguments on technica! points were tn support of a motion for a directed verdict of not guilty At the close of the seasion, Justic« William Hitz took the motion wn- der advisement until tomorrow morning, when he wil) rule on !r. He indicated that he inteneste<! principally in the question which had been raised as to the validly of the oath. The defense had asked for@®n instructed verdict on two genera: grounds, towit: i—That the process by which Sinclair becarme a witness were defective. 2—That the questions which he refused to answer were not perti- nent to the inquiry which was be- ing conducted by the committer. All the questions pertained 4). rectly to the lease on the Teapo' Dome naval oil reserve, which Sinclair had secretly obtained from Secretary of the Interior Albert P. Fall. George P. Hoover of Sinclair's counsel, in asking for a directe! verdict, argued: 1. That Sinclair was never leg! - ly summoned . before the Publi: Lands Committee (which conduct- ed the investigation). That he was not regularly sworn. 2. That the committee as a whole did not expres#ly direct him te.an- swer the questions. 4. That the questions asked o* bim were not pertinent. * 5. That there is ineaufficient evi- dence to warrant a conviction, Jury Stili Absent. If, as inticipated, Jurge ‘W'i- liam Hitz refuses to grant the mo- tion. then the defense will begin presentation of evidence to the jury, which was etill absent faum the courtroom this morning. March 14 —A |girl was burned to death and three) | met Dec. 3, | peared before the committee Dec. ‘to a window and dropped him to | was burned | when she made a futile attempt to | : ‘a |save her siater, Eva. | | ‘Radjum-Bearing Vein Discovered. The case is expected to go te the jury about Wednesday. The original La Follett reselu- tion. directing the Public Lands Committee to tnvestigate the of! | feases, was adopted by the Senate, | June 6. 1922. during the Sixty-ser- It was adopted Feb. 5. 1923, tn order to give the committee authority to sit The joss | during the summer recess of thet The Sixty-eighth Congreas 1923. Sinclair ap- year. 4. and Was sworn. A Technical Potne. Hoover argued that the ¢em. | mittee’s power under the resolu- , tion to make the investigation had | expired with the opening of the Sixty-eighth Congress, and that the Oath administered to him was not binding. because the: committes had lost its right to administer +. As a matter of fact, the Senate, Feb. 1924, again adopted a reno- tution renewing and extending the _COmmittee’s powers, and ft was subsequently that Sinclair on he- ing called back refused te anewer. Hoover contended. however, that there had been an interval te- | tween Dec. 3 and Feb. 7. ._— the committee was without 9a" to administer oatha, ing this period. & the oath which he still to be under was called back tn “a pa wee 5000 £OKial, aries es Mest 7 mot QO ere 2a et ete Bammer age ys a ee

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N45 — | RE aA ap eee gibs cs dlishae a ig: a; " : ' ba po BAS } a ae » ? - 4 - = - , ag ere 3 oy yee a TPs . > aie mye ~are ST St Root 4 poem Fi" vlan 3 feet — ~ eye nen ~ I RS ae a PORE re tt Ra, See SRN SOO ge et aye 4 Prime P > pa Se ae eo FN ‘Sein ARNO ae ce Ay Ss Re Ftd, el te lens ain teaht neha Lantasinistrdace vita vem » ‘a hee 2 see. an : o ° Boer ao ahP An Sent Rn eRe SIEM Pe me eree SEO CI ENE e se - ines sadn ie onan Re thcie > “ ave * - t . © SSS EE LE er aes Pee Rey ; el nate aia Paap: Ae A pale tae (gR>S.-~a> OME RE UES 2 tees ” oia 3 : 8 PAGE 2 ee eee JAPAN TO RETAN FOR PRESENT HER AGHTS IN CHINA Foreign Minister Tells To- kio Parliament That Time Is Not Ripe to Re- turn Concessions. THINKS MEDIATION OFFER FUTILE Cantonese Pressing North- ward Menace Shanghai Defenders’ Lines of Com- munication. By the Assoctated Press. TOKIO, March 14.—Replying to questions to the lower House of Parliament today, Foreign Minis- ter Shidehara said Japan did not inténd to return her China conces- sions at present as it was not con- sidered that the time was ripe. He also did not think any use- ful purpose would be served by Japan offering to mediate between the North and South in China, War Minister Ugaki said Japan had not yet seen the necessity for dispatching land forces to Shang- hai, though the Government was planning to increase the Japanese garrison in North China by 400 _men, provided Parliament ap- proved an appropriation for it. Cantonesc Menace Shanghai Army’s\ Lines of Communication. SHANGHAI, March 14.—The Cantonese push northward, which is menacing the lines of communi- eation of Gen. Chang Tsung-chang, defender of Shanghai, was more pronounced yesterday. The Cantonese, who are working _ their way forward along both lines ‘of Lake Taihu, west of Shanghai, became Anvolved in fighting on the east shore of the lake. The sound of heavy gunfire could be heard in Soochow, 67 miles northwest of Shanghai. | The Cantonese are continuing to advance down the Yangtse River toward Nanking, capital of Kiangsu Province and about 200 miles west of Saanghai, The Executive Committee of the National Christian Council, repre- senting a large majority of the Protestant missions and native churches in China, announced to- day that it is sending deputattons to America and England to outline the Chinese situation to the ehurches of those countries. ed Recognize Nationalists. Rey the Associated Press. WASHINC TON, March 14.— Reports that soviet Russia has de- Cantonese regime at Hankow as the de facto Ciovernment of China have reached Washington from Moscow, adding a new complication to the Chinese cided to recognize the muddle, ‘ ‘ Confirmation was not available at the State Department, but the reports from other sources were described‘as reliable. Soviet resentment against the Pekin Government over detention of Mme. Borodin and other Rus- sians at Tsiman-Fu in ‘‘hantung, is believed in diplomatic circles to have brought about the decision. Vigorous protests have been made at Peki». but the most recent ad- vices here were that Marshal Chang Tso-ein., Manchurian war lord and dominating figure in the group of militarists controlling Pekin, is determined to hold Mme. Borodin and her Russian compan- ions until the end of hostilities in China -because arms and “Red” propaganda were found on them when they were taken from a Rus- sian ship. Mme. Borodin is the wife of Michael Borodin, Russian civil ad- visor to the Cantonese Govern- He has no ostensible offi- the Moscow Government, but is under a three- year contract with the Cantonese. Cantonese Faction Agree on Truce, ment. cial connection with Striking at Power of Chiang. tv the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, March 14.—A truce ;as been declared in the internal fight in the Kuomintang, or Can- Revolutionary party, after a bitter fight at the ‘conference of the party's Central Executive Committee, which is still tonese Republican in session at Hankow. The fundamenta! divergencies be- tween the Moderates, headed by the Cantonese army commander, Left- Wingers, have not been eliminated. It is uncertain whether Chiang will, accept the truce, which is tantamount to a setback for him, suberdinating him as generatissimo to the revived National Military Chiang Kal-shek, and the Council There is also doubt whether the present relations between the polit- ical and military branches of the Cantonese will permit continuation of the recent triumphs in the field or bring about a collapse of the NatidDnalist movement. The foregoing analysis is the re- sult of a study of all available ad- vicea from Hankow. Dispatches for the Associated. Press describing the conflict in the ‘ party conference were held up 80 hours and delivered in Shanghal only after the receipt of a Natinonal- lat mewa agency dispatch, filed 48 hours later, which denied there war a It appears that the conference _ Opened with an effort by Chiang _ mab ® supporters to oust ie ~. seu eee ee n heh ee ee — CS ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. re ee _ Put Nevada Back on the Gold Map Ne ey oe Oe ee oan og ee Oe FO oe ee ee S ae - 4 vies oe - SOO ens «ee os Od Wy ne te, i Parsee OARS (Oy ae . Py Ls Sk eee nor Ne o° re ee any As Fn ee Sete’ nf “ , mA 4 —Photo by Acme. }’RANK HORTON JR. (left) and Leonard Traynor, whose pros- pecting turned up a $78,000-a-ton mine at Weepah, Nevada. ~ a George Hsu Chien, Minister of Jus- tice: Michael Borodin, the Russian citizen who has been acting as ad- visor to the Cantonese government, and other extremists. This effort failed, and the conference ex- pressed an alliance with soviet Rus- sia and condemned the “feudal ideas” of some of the leaders, meaning principally Chiang-Kai- shek. All indications are that the mid- dle group in the Kuomintang, in- cluding Eugene Chen, the Foreign Minister, and Finance Minister Soong, intervened and patched up a truce. Body of American Marine Is TFound in Whangpoo River, By the Associated Press. SHANGHAT, China, March 14.— The body of Sergt. James B. Mon- tague, United States Marine Corps, was found today in the Whangpoo River. The police believe he was murdered and are working on that theory. Sergt. Montague served in the marines for many years. Hw was a native of Virginia, and arrived with the forces sent from San Diego on the transport Chaumont. 22 Ships of Chinese Navy Raise Cantonese Flag. By the Associated Presa, LONDON, March 14.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Sunday Express reports that the Yangtse squadron of the Chinese Navy, consisting of 22 ships lying off Woosung, raised the National. ist flag yesterday, declaring al- legiance to the Cantonese, Six Chinese Killed When Police Fire on Mob. By the Associated Prees. SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, March 14.—Six Chinese were killed and 11 wounded by the police Sat- urday when the latter fired on a mob storming the police station. The disturbance grew out of a cele- bration in connection with the gec- ond anniversary of the death of Sun Yat-sen. One European police inspector was severely wounded. MAN, 65, SHOOTS HIS SON AND TWO DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW Will Benton Arrested After Wounding Relatives at Johnston City, Ill., Thought to Be Insane. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IL, March 14.—Will Benton, 65 years old, shot and per- haps fatally wounded his son and Slightly wounded his two daugh.- ters-in-law at Johnston City, TI1., this morning. He was arrested soon afterward, The police think he is insane. The shooting occurred at the home of Will Benton's son, James, who was working in the mines when it occurred, Lee Benton, the other son, who was shot through the chest, was recently injured in a mine accident and may die. Mrs. Lee Benton, who recently became a mother, was shot through the thigh. Mrs. James Benton was slightly wound- ed when she ran to the rescue of her sister-in-law and the baby. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded vy JOSEPH PULITZER Des. 12. 1878 ’ublished oy The ning | Publishing Oo e ve MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS T BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ... The Associated te vely Press excius! mititied u be use for republication of all news dispatches credited tO KR or not otherwise in this vmtches berein are alse reserved, Subecri Retes by Mall, in Advance Jally and >. One PERF. cccccccccescehll om twlly, without Sunday. one POOP cccccccess & “undags -_. GMO VERT. .ccscctocesesecccce 8 00 i ANOTHER GOLD STRIK NHILLS NEAR WEEPAL Discovery of Placer Deposits Promises Legal Tangle Over Lode Claims. By the Associated Press, TONOPAH, Nev., March 14.— The new gold camp of Weepah was electrified yesterday by a new discovery of rich surface deposits, gravel worth about $50 a pound. Prospectors and Sunday visitors raced over the hills to locate claims or fill their pockets with gold-laden sand. The presence of surface gold holds the possibility of trouble, for, under State laws, locators may file placer claims On areas’ already staked out for quartz or lode min- ing. The placer miner i!s entitled to all the gravel down to the regu- lar lode. Thus far, only’ those claims have been filed. The dou- ble system never has been tried in this State and old-timers say there will be trouble if both plac- er and lode claims are allowed, Claim-Jumping Reported. Claim jumpers are manifesting boldness in their operations. One prospector, Frank Dumond, re- ported that his location notices had been torn up. With the pos- sibility of legal complications, a movement was launched among lo- cators to discuss podling their claims. . Ed McKelvie, discoverer of the placer gold, refused to say where he had made the find because he was uncertain as to the legal sta- tus of the claim. He was reported to have favored pooling. Another element appeared to- day when word was spread that copper and gold ore had _ . been struck 180 feet below the surface. The Deep Mines Co. ad been driv. ing for depth for five years, hop- ing to recover rich ledges that were believed to have extended into the Goldfield Consolidated Mines. Drilling now has produced ore in the depths assaying $26 in copper and $3 in gold and silver to the ton, Meanwhile a sympathetic hoom appeared in Goldfield. Miles of stakes made their appearance northeast of the town which flour- ished and died 20 years ago. The Goldfield revival calls for major deep mining operations which are beyond the means of the ordinary gold hunter. “Honest Jim” the Gambler. An itinerant gambler showed up in Weepah yesterday with a green baize cloth and a pair of dice. He set up his layout in front of a tent. He sald his name was “Honest Jim.” Dance hall girls have ap- peared in number. They dart here and there in limousines, some wearing mackinaws. Many of them have claims, some of which were staked out for them within eight hours after news of the strike h® Tonopah. Two newsboys sold pa- pers at 25 cents each. A Chinese set up a restaurant, but was “eat- en out” before noon, whereupon he quit the camp, talking to him- self. Mo.-Pac. Passenger Train Derailed. By the Associated Preas WARRBENSBURG. Mo. March 14, — Missouri-Pacific passenger train No. 87, westbound, which left here at 4:20 yesterday after- noon, was derailed between Cen- terview and Holden. The engine turned over and all coaches left the rails, but mo one was injured. FEDERAL BUDGE! FOR NEXT YEAR 4211,201,270 Howse _ Appropriations Chairman Says It Is Fu- tile to Hope to Avoid In- creasing Costs. By the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, March 14.—A total of $4,211,201,270 was provid- ed for current expenses of the Government for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, Chairman Madden of the House Appropriations Com- mittee, announced in summing up the financial activities of the re- cent session of Congress. While the amount is $242,600,526 below that made available during the present fiscal year, the Chair- man said the reductions would have been only about $100,000,000 if the Senate had passed the sec- ond deficiency supply bill and the public buildings measure. Representative Byrns of Tennes- see, ranking Democrat on the com- mittee, issued a statement declar- ing that an analysis of the appro- priations “shows that the cost of the Federal Government continues to grow despite the claims of economy.” Madden pointed to many minor increases in the activities of the Government and maintained that go long as the country’s normal activities are continually enlarging “it is futile to expect that the re- lationship between the Government and the expanding interests of its people can be maintained without an increasing cost.’’ Larger Each Session. Contending that appropriations grow larger with each _ session, Byrns said that “in the face of such a_ situation I often wonder at the temerity of the President or that mythical figure ‘the White House spokesman’ in their contin- ued claims of economy.” He said that the President in transmitting budget estimates to Congress each fall, requested a smaller amount than would be re- quired, and “then quietly, at a lat- er date, sent in large supplemcatal estimates,” Byrns and Madden both credited Congress with effeeting reductions in the amounts requested by the Budget Bureau, holding that dur- ing the last session a total saving of $563,021 had been made. Against Two-Year Appropriations. Madden reiterated his opposition to the suggestion of President Cool- idge that Congress make appropri- ations for a two-year period in- stead of for each 12 months. He said if this were done, appropri- ations would be made at the long session, and that virtually all oth- er legislation would be postponed to the short session. Byrns said that in addition to the general increase in Govern- mental expenditures, appropria- tions for maintenance of the White House were becoming larg- er and that it cost $342,000 a year to operate the Maytlower, the President’s yacht. SEVEN FLORIDA DIPLOMA MILL DEFENDANTS GET SEVERANCES —- ——- Two Have Resisted Extradition and Five Will Testify for the Government. TAMPA, Fla., March 14.—Sevy- erance was granted today to seven defendants in the alleged diploma mill case involving Dr. George A. Munch of Tampa and 14 codefend- ants. Horce L. Dyer of St. Louis, spe- cial Assistant Attorney-General in charge of the prosecution, said that two of the seven had thus far resisted extradition from New York and tha tthe remaining five would testify for the Government. Selection of a jury was completed this afternoon. The defendants were indicted in Jacksonville by the December grand jury on a Charge of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud growing out of the alleged buying and sale of licenses to practice medicine. Dyer will seek to prove that Dr. Munch, formerly secretary of the State Board of Eclectic Examiners prior to the abolishment of the board in 1921, maintained the bust- ness of selling fraudulent licenses. ee ee | ee oe Burglar Climbs Beam to Window. A burglar leaned a 12-foot beam, four inches thick, against the rear wall of the Y. W. C. A. Branch, at 4295 Olive street, climbed the beam to the roof of the kitchen, and raised the window of Mrs. Rose Berline’s room on the second floor. Jewelry valued at $200 was taken. CARE a What are our eight great national assets? Otto Kahn lists them in “What the World of Finance Talks Of,” in March NATIONS so MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927. SINCLAIR DEFENSE SEEKS ACQUITTAL ON POINT OF LAW Continued from Page One, one appearance before a commit- re sworn only once. i eHTence.” said Hoover, “the eriginal oath was not regular and even if it had been, its life did not extend beyond Feb, 7, 1924.” Concerning the summoning of Sinclair, Hoover pointed out that the subpena was directed to the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, but actually was served by a Dep- uty United States Marshal. It has been customary for a century, for United States Marshals to act in that capacity. Final Distinction Drawn. In arguing his point that the committee did not expressly direct Sinclair to answer, Hoover recalled that on one previous occasion, Sin- clair had protested against being asked certain questions, but .had answered them when the commit- tee, by vote, had directed him to do In this case, he continued, the questions were asked by Senator Walsh of Montana, who was known as the “oil prosecutor.” “The situation of Senator Walsh to the committee,” he said, “was analagous to that of a prosecut- ing attorney to a court. A witness is not in contempt when he re- fuses to answer a lawyer; ‘he is only in contempt when he refuses to obey the court. The court’s will in this instance could only be dis- closed by an express instruction which was not given.” Hoover’s sweating eforts to es- tablish the status of Walsh as that of a prosecutor, before a court, re- quired him to pass over the fact that Walsh was a member of the committee, and if he was practic- ing before a court, he was practic- ing before himself as an equal member of the court. Government Replies. Replying for the Government, District Attorney Gordon said Sin- clair was legally summoned and did not challenge the subpena or its method of serving when he ap- peared before the committee and refused to answer. Gordon argued that under the contempt statute there did not have to he a willful refusal to answer questions. Martin W. Littleton, Hoover’s associate, grew sarcastic over the Government’s failure to take seri- Ously the defense’s argument con- cerning the validity of the oath. Ps “They have decided to say moth- ing about it,” he shouted. “The sagacious Roberts and the clever Pomerene have determined to let that question sleep, That accounts for the somnolent attitude which they are endeavoring to preserve here.” Littleton Startles Prosecutors. At a table immediately before him sat the prosecuting counsel, District Attorney Peyton Gordon and Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, special Government counsel in the oil cases. Waving a hand over their heads as they started up in honest surprise, Lit- tleton cried. “It’s the end of this case, that’s all. There is no answer to it. We have been taunted here with the fact in guessing that these questions were not pertinent, we may have guessed ourselves into jail. Well, in guessing that it was not necessary to swear Sinclair again, the Senate may have guessed itself out of court. If they are en- titled to our mistakes, we are also entitled to theirs. Theru was a perfect hiatus in the power of this committee between December, 19238 and March, 1924." Quotes Littleton Against Himself. When court. resumed after the noon recess, Roberts made a brief but spirited reply to the argument concerning the validity of the oath. “The reason,” said Roberts, “that we have not raised a pother over this question of the oath is because we don’t think the point raised by the defense has one particle of merit. If there is any question here, let me answer jt with the words of Littleton himself.” Roberts thereupon quoted a statement made to the committee by Littleton on the occasion of Sin.- Clair’s appearance in which he said: “Sinclair has already been sworn and is now on the witness stand in every sense of the word.” “It is an illustration,” sald Rob- erts, “of the desperate straits to Which the defense has been re- duced when we find Mr. Littleton engaging in this total change of front.” ° Littleton replied tn his own de- fenge that he was unaware of the history of the various resolutions and in good faith made the state- ment that hts client had been sworn, GRATE PROMOTER MUST SERVE TERM FOR STOCK FRAUD State Supreme Court Up- holds Conviction of Ju- lian Wolfner, Former St. Louis Advertising Man. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 14.— Conviction of Julian G. Wolfner, formerly of St. Louls, under the State “blue sky” law for exhibiting false papers to the State Finance Department in connection with an application for a stock selling per- mit, was affirmed today by Divi- sion No. 2 of the Supreme Court. His Sentence is seven years in the penitentiary. Wolfner’s conviction grew out of the failure of the Standard Crate & Filler Co., of Jefferson City, in which investors lost thousands of dollars and was based On misrepre- sentations in a financial statement presented by Wolfner to the Fi- nance Department in 1922 in sup- port of an application to sell an 100,000 shares of common stock of the company. The Standard Crate and Filler Co. was organized to manufacture a patented crate and egg case.and other wood products. The com- pany failed about four years ago. Had Charge of Campaign. Wolfner one of the oficers, was in charge of the stock-selling cam- paign. He was charged with mak- ing false representations in the fi- nancial] statement submitted to the Finance Department, concerning the amount of stock of the com- pany then outstanding; conceal- ment of one Mability item of $250,- 000, giving assets purchased for $303,000 a value of $542,000, and other misrepr@sentations. The application for authority to sell the stock stated no contract had been entered into with stock salesmen and that commissions would not exceed 20 per cent when, it was charged, Wolfner then had a contract to sell the stock at a commission of 40 per cent. The case was tried in Callaway County Circuit Court at Fulton on a change of venue from Cole County on April 4, 1926. Indictment Held Valid. Judge Robert F. Walker, who wrote the opinion, overruled nu- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THREE FLORIDA BAW DEAD IN ACCIDENT Depositories Affected Apis Beach County 7 Promises to FE By the Associated Preag, WEST PALM County banks falled to ome stave off a severe The Farmers’ Co. of West Pal the largest banks in did not open today midnight announ by Reese, its president, that #& ing of two local banks anda: Beach bank last Tuesday & cipitated the action, one would lose and the reopen in 60 days. Simultaneously the .* tional Bank of Lake Worth » th Ocean City Bank of Hise The closing Worth left that city i benk. The Delray bank posits of $1,699,850 Worth bank had a canit 000 and deposits of $ A long line of men stood in a pelting, rain in a determined Citizens’ Bank of -—Photo by Murillo. HARVEY LAVERY. Officers and ai Citizens’ Bank, who had bee session all night, met the rugs a statement assuring thes that sufficient funds een tained to pay everyone, . | The Ocean City Bank of te failed to open its doors tods ing the third bank withig. of 20 miles t- close this T. C. Hawkins, State Bank iner, is in charge. : ment and held it was valid. He ruled there was no prejudicial er- ror and that Wolfner ceived a fair trial. Judges concurred. Wolfner was in the advertising Louis for several He went to Detroit after the failure of the Standard Crate One of the prin- cipal claims against the defunct company was for+$175,000 by the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. Louis, which filed suit and won a judg- ment against the directors of the company, all business men of Jef- The claim was bonds of the company which trust company had purchased un- der a guarantee by the directors. The Mercantile Trust Co. was un- able to sell the bonds because of’ the failure of the company. WOMAN, 23, KILLED BY AUTO WalCH COUSIN WAS DRIVING Mrs Sadie Sirnhkirch Smithy 23 years Old, of 223 McClure avenue, Alton, was ki.Jea at 10:30 o’clock Saturday night on the State High- east of Alton, business in St. and Filler Co. > i we > pots 23 Se S33” hg * a i = old —y F ” a = 7 “a ? - OMIT ‘me bai driven by Bert Strohkirch, 28, cousin and neighbor. was walking home from a dance, accompanied by her was accompanied men, After the avcident, he walked saying he was help, and did nct return. He was .merous objections to the indict- arrested this mou: ning. + - — — — ( ed AAAAALA A —— ~~ tu tee ate ob owe J ~~~} 2 -— ee en re —— -———— —_—_— - . — —- —— ~ Ad oS LETY LARA RA RA AA AAA AR AAR ARARARA RA AAPA AAETTA FAR ARAAARARARA RA RA RAD RAPA PABA RARARARAAAAR AAPA RR RARAPARA RAR AP vere i ‘ ee ae ‘es QU ALIEGY wt ts 0 o:s EXTRAVAGANGS Bright new Merchandise will greet you—opening day at Locust and Sixth Ihe doors are closed—but there is bustling activity inside, packing and shipping out all the merchandise—formerly owned by Werner and Werner. We've resolved to present a store to St. Louis on opening day—tilled to overflowing with 7 bright new high quality merchandise. » Names like Stein-Bloch and Fashion Park Manhattan on Shirts, Elasto on Neckwear, and other standard names that you will know and recognize as quality merchandise, will be featured. on our Clothing, Coupled with the high quality will be prices that are pleasing—and consistent with our policy, “Quality Without Extravagance.” The opening date will be announced We ask you to wait because it will be worth waiting for. Gre BS tS 3 C 1 te lel : hie vee ee > Cae ries ar yee p F n ; ‘ id a Ky er g S in a few days. Ls hvala spall: Re-seal igs Te aS oe sige, ORG Ie Aes SER ee Ss Sem c | Tae BE enfield C Locust al Sixth sea poten 3 ee Si RESIGNATION HONY BOARD Decision as to Contin- 1¢ the Orchestra Is Postponed for Another eo ¥ 2 ae Ba [ TO PLEDGE FUND OF $60,000 — Thirds of Amount) Raised — Retiring Con- - ductor’s Work Praised in Farewell Letter. OC ; The resignation of Rudolph Ganz .. director of the Symp*ony Or- estra was accepted last night with t by the Svmphony Society 4 of control, at a meeting at mich it was decided to postpone another week a final decision » the future of the orchestra. ‘The board of control has an- sced that it will not proceed plans for next season until Shas pledges of $5000 from each #12 St. Louisans for a base fund ae $60,000. So far eight such ices have been made, the latest being announced at last night's ating. “We have extended the time an- r week because we believe their here is still a chance to raise the nd.” George D. Markham, chair- an of the board, said today. “I it is certain, however, that Mie orchestra will be discontinued the money is not raised because e are satisfied it can continue no ynger without an adequate sub- “We want to see $60,000 In sub- eriptions from the well-to-do peo- e of the city as a base for the nd. To this we int@nd to add 0,000 or $70,000 by popular sub- ription. But if the well-to-do do ot think it worth while to contrib- as the citizens of other cities 0, then we are forced to the con- usion that they are not entitled to orchpstra. Farewell [ctter to Ganz. In accepting the retirement of nz, who received an ovation hen he left the stand for the last ime at the popular concert yes- day. the, Board of Control rough Markham, addressed the lowing letter to him: “I submitted your letter of arch 9 to the Executive Com- uittee and the Board of Control d send this veply with their ap- val: "We deeply regret our inability proceed with arrangements for) zt year. But we are resolved to Pop the Orchestra if there are 12 individuals or families in Louis who care to give $5000 if year—-a much lower sum than Milar individuals contribute to} @orchestras in Cleveland, De- eit, Cincinnati and Minneapolis,, alarge enough sum for our thestra in St. Louls. Hence, we Anot object to your request to mke your arrangements for next nter. “But as we see you go. to in- ased success elsewhere, we Duld like you to know that we ly appreciate what you have he for the St. Louls Orchestra the musical situation in St. Wuis in general. “Your enthusiastic leadership Ad Your search for beauty of tone Ave ziven a spirit of freedom and | . fidence to the (Orchestra, re. | iting in performances of satisfac- Ty exce) ence, You hare introduced our con- wvative community to the newer opments in music, of which Would not wish to be ignorant. | Praises Concerts for Schools. Your work with the schools, Mdlic, private and parochial, has Many thousands of young peo- ® into the mystery and enjoy- ®nt of orchestral music and has eby sowed the seeds of appre- Btlon and enthusiasm in future Hences. You have endeared perselt to the children. | ; "In the broadcasting of the or- ra and in the tours we have me. where your individual repu- WON has helped to draw favor- attention to the orchestra, you Spread the fame of 8t. Louis = &® wide area of the United mites, - Your personal qualities of cour- Cheerful adaptability, patience: UNnfailing good humor, have ‘Ho aA creat help to those who carried responsibility in the ADhon, Society. You have mad* | _ all your devoted friends | With creat good will and = all 3 shen, we remain, very truly de l.outs Symphony Soctety, a 4irman Board of Control.” aR his letter of retirement, pub- ped yesterday, Ganz said he was NS other fields of endeavor the coming ‘season because of certain financial condition of ©al orchestra, of which he been directer for six years. &nnounced he had in prespect amber of appearances for next "hin this country.and Europe | POloist and conductor. D, TWO, DIES OF BURNS Pan k Krpon. --year-old son of = Ana Krpon of £738 Rutger & died yesterday at City Hos- of burns suffered Friday ing when he fejl into a tub of ing water. Krpon said the child fell the tub while she was in the hanging up clothes. ANITA GALLA/ spirator in the pl from the County Jai LOVE NOTES Al CLEWS TO J derer Held Atter questing Saws By the Associated Preesa, three Mexican murdé from the Will County early Saturday, office charged with aiding This brought the nu as accomplices ~ llcermman, and the we men, one a jail gu wailardo of South © one of the sextet sti} | police last night to Juanita early last , the convict urged hi ‘bring saws to the ja ‘celving the letters, complied with the "We beg you to ¢ of buying us a saw 4 to use a8 s00n as pC you are the only @ shown any interest Another under ' police had taken fr Roa in the jail juat and rambling, dec “kill plenty” to get, with an automatic | Several other Jal Mexican extraction pons, a Jollet jall |in technieal custody testimony. Police other guard who and was said by A have had steel! sa A confession was Roberto Torrez, ai Mexicans captured urday after the the two and Roa a kidnaped guard, } by a police #4 wounded, another — a taxi - chauffeur, Gregorio Rizzo, of cana, was shot. Torrez’sa confe mae ae given as a bribe Details of the soph Pasquale

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1997 a ie PAGE _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rn ee A OO ee Ae we ee ee POST- DISPATCH D IN ACCIDENT Depositories Affected Beach County Toy By the Associated Press. WEST PALM March 14.—Three County banks failed t doors today, while a financial institution The Farmers’ the largest banks in did not open today cipitated the action. reopen in 60 days. Simultaneously the tiona) th Ocean City not open Worth left that city benk. A long line of men stood in a pelting, rain in a determined Citizens’ Bank of Beach. Officers and direct Citizens’ -—Photo by Murillo. HARVEY LAVERY. nd held it was valid. He ere was no prejudicial er- i that Wolfner had re- fair trial The other concurred. : ner was in the advertising in St. Louis for several He went to Detroit after ure of the Standard Crate ler Co. One of the prin- laims against the defunct y was for:’$175,000 by the The Ocean City of 20 miles t iner, is in charge. stave off a@ severe run. Bank and Co. of West Palm Beac The Delray bank posits Of $1,699,850 and the Worth bank had a capita) of 000 and deposits of $2,622 690, THREE FLORIDA BANKS Cig ANOTHER MEETS HEAVY Are in B MS; One Promises to Reopen, ° Op nota this follo midnight announcement Reese, its president, that the « ing of two local banks ang a f Beach bank last Tuesday had ¢ He one would lose and the bani ol by ni BEACH, ng =| sought : — h, One gf = Me! oT) , First Bank of Lake Worth Bank of De} The closing at without 4}. and 3 na T wo- Thirds in a run West ors Bank, who had sal session all night, met the run a statement assuring the deposits that sufficient funds had been ¢ tained to pay everyone, Bank of os failed to open its doors today, r ing the third bank within a close this mornir ; T. C. Hawkins, State Bank RB: on thes as director of ¢ BAZ RESIGNATION Ps ACEPTE BY UNY BUARD Decision as to Contin- = the Orchestra Is f Postponed for Another al ORT TO PLEDGE ne — ow | ‘UND OF $60, 000 “f Amount | Raised — Retiring Con- ductor’s Work Praised i in Farewell Letter. —_ lolph Ganz (jr. ion of The resign a: - »s Ne ony ghestra was accep’ ed last night with With tile Trust Co. of St. Louis, filed suit and won a judg- Bainst the directors of the ny, all business men of Jef- City. .The claim was for of the company which the Oompany had purchased un- Guarantee by the directors. ercantile Trust Co. was un- D sell the bonds because of ure of the company. 23, KILLED BY AUTO H COUSIN WAS DRIVING Sadie Sirohkirch Smith, 2 old, of 223 McClure avenue, was ki.Je1i at 10:30 eon | lay night On the State High- | BR half mite east of Alton. struck by an automobile | a by Bert Strohkirch, 28, a hand neighbor. Smith was walking home dance, accompanied by her Fand st+pson. Strohkirch Cccompaniei by two other After the avcident, he walked | saying he was going for | and did nct return. He was ed this mo: ning. The Saf When You Feel a Cold | to work off the Cold and to fo system against Grip, Influenza other serious ills, resuiting from a afe and Proven Remedy. The box bears this signature mn Since 1889 's : “We have extende: tg FE ; § ’ griptions from tbe nd. mdusion th ae | Price ie | Mme at mrcav. Borough ee meee me ITPA PAPA PA CR ARPR AR AR RAB! A erry --Trrrr ttt) Lua —_— Oo UT EXTRAVAGAN bright new handise will bu—Opening day cust and Sixth closed—but there is bustling , packing and shipping out nandise—formerly owned by erner. i to present a store to St. Louis y—tilled to overflowing with gh quality merchandise. ein-Bloch and Fashion Park ing, Manhattan on Shirts, kwear, and other standard ou will know and recognize handise, willbe featured. the high quality will be prices ing—and consistent with our ty Without Extravagance.” date will be announced ays. We ask you to wait ill be worth waiting for. ef f 1540 nfield Co. i Ay CE “We deenlv BS proceed wv Pe: 3 4 as . a” & ‘ 7?T) r . . , ‘ ; . 45 ’ ; , 4ad : | er ee . . & (itt ome? ; . ‘ ' Nae ‘va 4 4 eh 4 ‘ , : ’ ‘ ‘ p 4 ‘+? ; : 4 ms + . te, 4 ere! ‘ i eg { | + ‘ ’ Ty , ° ? ; " a Ws A asi { ‘ - ao — é sitié ) a ‘ Ses & Se 4 a ‘ ‘ 7 os 7 4 . ss ‘ ’ i i/* 4 myé aa . s . . a v. Sa) eae a’ : ' ai +e ,*? ree S : ~ " : Y 4 ; + » » vane 4 | ,* | i . as ® 4 4 ‘ 4 aA : i . , , > ’ ; ia¢ ‘ . 7 s , ‘ + : a . l>e is ‘4 . a+ s * > 2% ry? » * + : 53 4ic.it) 3 P r + _, “ af P > . > ss . . lee ; * ime iT . ‘ 4 » 7 > * ry a s 4a ‘ i ’ ‘ . . . + a . Bada , v g . “ 4 > . + i » F . ; 7 . ’ ‘ i ‘ ? ,* | ‘ as ‘ ? > + ° “ 7 * : } . " , . 4 ‘ ’ » ‘ - *?} . , * * - e . nat ‘ »* . ms « , ee . , al : ' . r + Cree een ; 2 heh 7 ’ ? 4 é | i et . .?¢ S36 ’ ’ i ‘ Z ro. + ; i . . . + ety ; . . . * «i i > : fi Lait’ 7 ‘ ? ; ‘ i ¥ , ? P 7 ‘ i. aad ii j ‘ i i. a 9 Aa : ." : b i ; “he si . s , aart Tis ‘ i ; : : ais - ‘s , . ; > i* * *} : . ‘ i} ‘ : , ‘ ' | the Segret by the Svmphony ig ‘Hoard of cont rol, Mich it was decided to postpone Bor another week a final dec Nan the future of the orchestra. The board of sith plans for next season SMEs has pledges of $5900 from inst | wf 12 St. Louisans for a base fund ; a $60,000. S fase being announced at last ae of the board, Sink it is certain, ’ n7,, bittee and pd send this reply st year. pst Pop the pt. C ma large annot Sor ‘jety ata meeting at sion control has an- 1 it will not ynced that far such eight the 0 dges have been made, teting. the time bor week because we believe their e Js still a chance to raise the ind.” George D. Markham, chair- said today. “I how that e orchestra will be disco: the money is not raised e are satisfied it can continu: ogg without an 1 rever, ntin a\Vaabea ued bec ause adequate iD- “We want to see $i t* l-to-do peo- e of the base for the To a as city this we intén add 0.006 or $70,000 by popular sub- iption. But if the well-to-do d ut think ft worth while to contrib as the citizens of other cities » then we are forced to the con- iat they are not entitled to ‘> . a stra. Farewell [ctter to Ganz. pth accepting the retirement « who received a n he left the the popula the, Board Markham nN) ovatir . 4 - m= » stand fort r con Mowing letter .*y] submitt + h ot arch 3 to of ¢ + the Board with the ir ap- pval: egret bilits for resolved to ins our ina ;¢% r a* ‘- ith arrangements But Orchestra if we are there ar: 77 : i ale . t. ri hiac i? individuals or families 5 Louis who care fF year—a much Ds Minneapolis... enough sum f 7? Lou S vou arrangem* hestra St r request to nts for next opject to ike your inter. “But as we reased to in- we Wwe have see you =O elsewhere, know that you success you to ay appreciate tL, mA Duid what Re for the Louis RE the music: situation rah? Ads of tone whi Wish to be ignorant. © Praises Jenceete for Schools. P*Your work with the c, private and Many thousands of you into and and ds of appre- pa roc] ig ng peo enjoy- the lvVSt¢é ry mM of orchestral has “af =e th usic PYcur € er son ~ 7 ialities of cour- ALY, pi humor. > inose wno -_ + o> reTment pub- nZ said he was avor eason because of lal condition of of ¢ 0 r is © end: which he six ye sa A n ars. prespe t for next Europe bu, Wo Dies ‘OF BURNS lle she was i up clothes. sg ntil | latest | night's | [ | no | Orchestra | schools, | al, has | -}to use 'you are J 'the two and Roa were Held as Aid in Joliet Jail Break PRPLROL EE Rye PQA ORE ARK Re RATT ¥ Ao) CORI I ele me AMP SARA GRIM te PW ate RE Bette BO a in ss ache! an- | | UANITA GALLARDO, from the County Jail at Jo! iet. LO NOTES AND BRIBE ~CLEWS TO JAILBREAK ‘ontrola . led with Aiea to seen “We buying us a i Ir) Pp | po the ring as £s00N as possible, the only who shown any interest in saving our ‘es | hi manner,’ one of the favor ng it because beg you to do us + — Oo: Saw a a one has arres? was Je iti > ol} a? 2 4 Y«- reere?T y + 3. » ‘ i* .Ow ~ lard To his posses who resigned $1500 Bribe Disclosed. A confession as obtained from Roberto Torrez. one of the two Mexicans captured here early Sat- urday after the taxicab in which riding, wit was intercepted “ a kidnaped guard, by a police squad. In the fight one policeman Was mortally wounded, another patrolman and a taxi:-chauffeur injured, and Gregorio Rizzo, one of the Mex!i- cans, was shot the $1500 guards. were not police was confession, how a bribe the Torrez's said, disclosed given as Le tails of made public. Three Joliet Convicts Fiscape and Two Are Recaptuared. By the Associated Prees JOLIET, March 14. —Two | convicts, seph Pasquale, both of Iil., of une | ‘blasting and crus ‘serving from leonard Russo, and Jo-. Chicago, _* ’ LN Oe Nie: PR Oe + ween RR nn a’ Phote 19, under arrest in Chicago as a co-con- spirator in the plot by which three condemned Mexicans escaped DAYLIGHT» SAVING VOTED DOWN BY CENTRAL TRADES Continued from Page One. as . ~ ~ n?’’ inquired Samuel E. and member of the ussion wore rest cde mr an ) o? +h |e Proven. just didn’t want to ridiculous position 1 . " 7 Opposing some personally In favor Needs Daylight for His Work. nicals, nitric of “T work umong ner and perchloride | hu- oniy destroy im te +h ithicD (ie nwork around grettir standard time? on g pict thea Grand are going on ask for darkness’’ and jeers were “Movin re on don't Hoots ure ters ‘4 ~~ As1@¥ . z , on a golf links never been if shout “Snvder . TWRELKEL SHARGE CHANGED 2-3 Vvéears | Univer- | charged with ' in a us } Yr) ‘ei + ii hing Lon has was rob bery who charged ina first- issued with degree warrant today. Miss Sadie Thomas and Mrs. Mary Aires of 2137 Maury avenue, have identified him man who held them up and 990 cents, a pi ar for $65. on eae shway si6 770 a00 IN avi i WORK ded in ted February onstru activity, according to he F. W. Dodge Corporation, pub- shers of construction reports. February contracts were 62 per cent greater than in January and 31 per cent more than in February last year. The principal item was the $4,000,000 contracts for the Q as a took check Soufh IK ‘ . amoun = “ sVUil 1s aa nev construction has begun. d this morning after liberty from thid man is large, with a detail of 30 penitentiary guards in search for him. The men, working in one corner of the large quarry across the street from the prison, eluded guards and escaped out wooden stone pit, , - — OTrean prison ary far * { ’ : A I (ink a the wo @ t?7 ao @ mesial a surrounding the hing. Russo one to ten years for larceny and Pasquale from one to °0 years for robbery. KILL 3 BIRDS $100 menthly for ——, - you de— $250 monthly to you dina bled— $214 monthi; te you #. “a 65. All for leas t han $3 per day at age 45. L. B. TESBETTS POQUITABLE LIFE (New York CEn. 2000. Fa Be Png fence where Snyder, | on thing ’ very down | now. | gathering | by kicking | several boards ftom the high | the | men were. is KERENSKY AFTER Says He Caused Death of Her Fiance by Giving Civilians Command of Army. ———$ ——— ee - York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March years ago from the day emerged in war-torn Russia leader of the ill-fated social revo- lutionists «ho overthrew the Czar- ist regime, only to be overthrown that he as der Kerencky, Century Theater, a silent, brooding figure. He had just been introduced yes- terday siane, many of them communists and monarchists, his sworn eneé- mies. as the man who yet would | save Russia. In the hush that preceded h first words, broken only by a few hisses, a young woman rose fro her seat on the stage and advanced | toward Kerensky. In her arms was) a bouquet of roses. The Premier. an exile from his country, bowed to receive the compliment. The woman held out the flowers. 'uttered one word in Russian as Kerensky took the bouquet, ‘then slashed him viciously across ithe cheek with a pair of gloves. Instantly there was an uproar. Shouts From Crowd. Communists and monarchista cheered and shouted. Kerensky’s followers started toward the stage, determined to avenge the insult. WOMAN SLAPS to a large audience of “Rus- | | : ‘which his | man, about 65 years old, PRESENTING ROSES /man appeared to have UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND DEAD IN DISMANTLED AUTOMOBILE Victim, Thought to Be Stephen Dempsey, Apparently Suc- cumbed to Natural Causes. The body of ani unidentified | was found in a dismantled automobile in the? rear of a barbecue stand at Ninth street and Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, at 12:30 a. m. today. The died from Receipts found in his pockets indicated he was Stephen Dempsey of Lowry City or Chamois, Mo. Apparently he had been dead but a short time. Police think he crawled into the abandoned coupe body because of illness or to sleep. natural causes. eee WITNESSES ‘TAKEN ILL’ AFTER | By Leased Wire From the New) 14.—Ten | in turn by the bolshevists. Alexan- | er Premier of | 3 Russia, stood page stage of the | tract Attorney Crooks before Unit- | ts | Commissioner | m | he purported to represent ownea no former | |from Washington that illness pre- * ented their attendance. | gsloner and | Washington had written that Sieber | has affected the health of our wit- | nesses.” | Five detectives, assigned as the for- seized off- bodyguard, woman and dragged her stage. Through it all Kerensky stood and unmoved, back hia friends to the stage. The woman. who told lice she was Miss Catherine Bary, ‘a designer. said she attacked Ker- ensky for having caused the death of her fiaricee, a Russian army of- issuing the famous “Or- 1.” under which untrained Premier s IT «rT sjlent ficer, by |der No. ‘of the Russian army. leased at Kerensky’s ‘Poor Monarchists.” “None of the = dared to come they sent request. said Keren- Monarc up on the a sky. exoffice stage. Instead jan.” More 1000 persons theater than /} unable to get | kept building hooed. At | Monarchist ted. Monarchists Jeer. The first interruption when Kerensky asked the t lent tribute lon either side in war.” A delegation Monarchists sitting in front, jeered “Those who are making the dis- turbance now.” Kerensky outed. “are the very ones who destroyed Russia and are now trying to place the responsibility on others. We could not keep Russia from abyss, but neither could you.® Bolshevism he denounced “merely of Monarchism.” He predicted that forces now at work Russia eventually would find the sétetend expression necessary fo: r development. When heckled, his staccato | drowned out outcries of his oppo- At times voice il {90 a Whisper as back ind forth, jesticulating he was halted by applause. Russia at Cross Roads. Kerensky taunted the ists and accused the | Grand Duke Cyril of into the as they cheered and least 50 Communist sympathizers e je c oO Stand in si who fel ' @reat civil sh ' economic thei tones ' , " * & . inents his paced otner : hie followers being the revolution.” equa! fervor as ‘ithose who ’ the po-| hists woni- ; | He were 25 policemen busy outside the and were came audience ‘to those Russia's of as the posthumous grimace | Frequent-" The Communists he assailed with stole to 8 ee A rt ol elie Louis Courthouse, on which | 2 If You Like Corn You'll Love DELMAIZ For a more delicious table corn, get a can of OEL MAIZ today at your grocer and get a FREE recipe book. DEL MAIZ Se ene | Pa ree 5 nom Threagh Assectated Grecersa Stores waving | who had crowded | | force ' i i and | know how the '- in | Monarch- | of | | “the | first to come to us wearing a red emblem and swearing allegiance to T litical democracy.” civilians were placed in command | liti¢e She was re-. THEY GET THEIR MONEY BACK Charges of Florida Land Fraud | Against Harry M. Sieber Dis-, missed by District Attorney. Two charges of defrauding three women residents of Washington, D. C., in the purported sale of land in Palm Beach, Fla., against Harry M. Sieber of Chicago, were dis- missed here today by Assistant Dis- ed States Commissioner Atkins, Sieber, u traveling salesman for | the Sieber Products Manufacturing | 4000 Laclede of | father. Charles Sieber, is} president, had been indicted in|! Washington, but opposed removal and asked for a hearing before the here. The Govern- | ment charged that the syndicate Co. of avenue, | Palm Beach land. The prosecut- ing witnesses were eubpenaed for the hearing, but it was reported Today Crooks told the commis- the District Attorney at had settled his civil] liabilities in the case and “this, I understand, Wife Causes Husband’s Arrest. Police yesterday arrested George | Baker. 33 years old, a meat cutter, 'at his home at 7609A South Broad- way, after his wife, Sarah, com- plained that he came home intoxi- | cated, broke w: furniture, tore | down window cirtains and chased | her to the street He was charged with disturbing the peace. oe the freedom of the Russian peo-| ple.”’ ‘Today stands at the cross roads, shouted. “Two ways are open to her. First that of bonapartism and second that of po- Russia 7 Bolshevism surrenders voluntarily, he said, the Russian | people will gain their freedom by of arms. He analyzed events in Russia since the March revolution of 1917. said hevism “the pos- thumous grimace of monarchism.” The peasantry, he added, “will to regain its either by revolution or evolution.” “Today,” he continued, “on the anniversary of that great event, the | March revolution, I declare to the bolsheviks: ‘Remember Russia and repent; liberty.’ say: ‘Remémber alive and immortal. with her ‘“Lniless bois was To all foreigners that Russia her fare territorial integrity.’ /not tempt man. ' Say 'to forget they are God's work.” liberty, | | Kansas City for 25 years. | educated mentalist and is now a member of ‘the Christian church. give way and return to her/an officer of various medical asso- | I clations and will iS | president of the nationa] associa- Do not inter. tion in May. GIVES NEW TWIST 10 GARDEN OF EDEN STORY — ee Dr. Jabez Jackson, Arnti-Evo lutionist, Presents Novel In- terpretation of Genesis. Dr. Jabez Jackson, president- | elect of the American Medical As- sociation, described himself as an | anti-evolutionist with a leaning to eaeprpeasgeane:: in an address be-. l fore 500 girls at Lindenwood Col- lege, St. Charles, yesterday after- noon. Today interview at the Forest Park Hotel, before return-. ing to his home at Kansas City, he amplified his remarks, declaring that while he did not belleve ev- erything in the Bible, he accepted it as “essential truth.” “The fundamentalist,’ he said, | “has just as firm an argumentative | ground as the evolutionist has, be- | cause the evotutionist has failed | so far toe prove his point.’ With that he turned to a novel interpretation of the meaning of Genesis. “In the Garden of Eden,” he declared, “woman did Woman ate of the tree of knowlecge and in giving; man of the frutt did mankind its | greatest service. | “The whole meaning of civiliza- | tion is bound up in man’s pursuit | of knowledge. By that act in the) Garden of Eden man marked him- | in an self off from the rest of the animal | kingdom. Eden was a paraiise of | irresponsibility. It was a place where man could have chosen to | remain in blissful ignorance of all the laws governing Him and the other animals. But he chose to know. “It was not the fall of man that took place in the Garden’of Eden, but the beginning of man’s rise. It was his real birth. We may truly that the pursuit of knowledge is the real mark of mankind.” Dr. Jackson spoke of the physic- al man, the mental man and the spiritual man, each administered | to by a different profession. The! physician's sphere is solely the physical man, the educator's sphere the mental man, and the clergyman’s sphere the spiritual man. Science, said Dr. Jackson, is not necessarily at variance with re- ligion. “The trouble is,” he de- clared, “that so much scientific knowledge has been acquired in the last half century that mankind has been suffering with mental dvspep- sia. the same as if he had crammed too much food into his stomach. The have been so many manifes- re tations of the power of God in the | =» world that we have been inclined Dr. Jackson ig 68 years old, and has been a practicing surgeon in He was as a Methodist funda- become active The “Wise Owls” Know —ask your Radio Dealer ni Maryland Hotel, this afternoon entered the third | stay there, | alty Ends Tomorrow. . : ; ly, | day | drum, ‘around his legs, against a chilly | started a staff of He has been | FLAGPOLE PERCHER DESCENDS 12 MINUTES FOR EYE MEDICINE Enters Third Day of Endurance Test, After Calling for Warm Boots and Coffee. RUSH OF TAXPAYERS TO REPORT INCOMES The weather perched “human on the “Shipwreck” Kel- of his seven-day 'which has been broken, his assist- | ‘ants say, only by a 12-minute de- scent yesterday at noon to put med- icine in his eyes, which were both- ‘ered by spotlights played on him ‘during the night. Hotel attaches ‘that Kelly remains steadily pole, in this freak endurance stunt. Casting a weather eye at the clouded sky this morning, Kelly asked a reporter if it was likely to rain. He was hunched upon his seat, a steel automobile brake with a blanket wrapped assure skeptics bréeze. His feet were covered only with heavy woolen socks, but while the reporter was there he pulled up a rope to which were tied fleece- lined boots and wiggled his feet into them. He also pulled up and drank a bottle of coffee, and ' smoked a cigarette. Sometimes dur- ing the evenings he has listened to the radio, long wires being attached to the headset from the roof. AUTO OWNERS CHECKED UP ON PERSONAL TAX RETURNS Nolte Puts Clerks to Work on List of Gar Owners to Increase Revenne. In an effort iw find additional tax | revenue for the city and to stop tax evasion, Comptroiler Nolte today women clerks checking over last year’s State au- tomobile registration list, which runs numerically, to make an al- phabetical list of 8t. Louis automo- bile owners. This will be compared with the personal tax returns of those per- sons, and the Comptroller will re- quest Assessor Gehner ta ecerrect 'returns which do not seem to place | sufficient valua n on automo- biles, or which omit them altogeth- er. It is expected numerous ma- chine owners who have no real es- tate will be found to have made no returns at all. They will be billed for taxes on their cars. The State Tax Commission has schedule of proper assessments f automobiles of various makes and ages, which will be the basis of the Comptroller’s comparison. The tax returns now in hand arte for prop- erty held as of June 1 last, and the. taxes thereon will be payable next October. New returns will be due next June for 1928 taxes. flagpole of the | | Time for Filing Federal and the’! vane.” & Oe ee State Returns Without Pen- Furious figuring by dilatory per- sons and crowded corridors in the Federal Building and the City Ha)! | today marked the approach of the final time for filing of Federal and | State income tax returna Tomor- | row is the last day for making | Federal or State returns on indi- | vidual incomes, without penalty. : ; | A difference, not grasped by ai! part of the State Income tax i« payable at this time, while at least one-fourth of the Federal tax must be paid with the filing of the re- turn. The City Assessor, who re- celves State income tax returns. has a pile of checks to be returned to the senders. The State income tax is payable only after the City Collector sends out bills, about May 1. and the full amount must be~paid between\that time and i June 1. The City Assessor’s office had | received 31,713 State Income tax returns up to the end of last week. and the Assessor estimates that these are not quite one-half the final number, as about 64,000 in- dividual returns were recefved last year, and more are expected this year. . Corporation State tnoome tax re- turna are not required from a!! corporations at this time but are submitted at the end of the fisca! year, which varies with different corporations. About 8000 corpo- rations here made State income tax returns last year. No estimate has been made of the total amount of the returns submitted to the Assessor, The A-- viduals and corporations in the City of St Loulsg only, while the Federal Collector of Internal Rev- enue receives returns from the en- tire Eastern Missouri district. EXPLOSION ROCKS STREET CAR An explosion, supposedly from «a railroad torpedo placed on the raiis. WEST END LAUNDRY “Complete Laundry Service” —do you? GraybaR WESTERN ELECTRIC Before You Buy facts. A W ashing them at BS faucet. roll Tubs absolutely free with your L THE NEW 1927 WONDER MODEL Washer Endurance and Speed Made and backed by a world- great A marvelous new model—the finest mode! of all of 18 years of Electric Washer menn- facture—a_ veritable safety and convenience. Get the facts at first hand. +10 Down } oe Year Mind Buy Now and Receive i DRAIN ‘Free thern want them, empty thea threugh Two of these werk-caving Dress —— Telephone and Mail Special Telepho 350,000 in Use electrical organization wonder in simplicity, Come and see it. TERMS AS LOW AS 2 f i 7 & All 4 ff a militate ja : a ~ ‘4 ) Withstand Activities of a Busy Day! Fally Orders Promptly Filled to Give Quick Service Silk From Top to Toe! KLINE’S SPECIAL. Silk the THREAD SILK CHIFFON SILK Sith From T te Toe! ~~. Satist action eed! those making returna, is that no sessor receives returns from indi- .

Page 4

eo ee = ee ____ 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ re ‘ , ‘ ‘ : FURNITURE LAMPS BETTY LOU BOUDOIR CHAIRS Very Special, $22.00 LOIRE’S 3748 Washington POTTERY WALL ST. ENTERS “FIGHT TO CONTROL MOVE INDUSTRY Old Ireland’s “Day O Green” | ST. PATRICK’S DAY Accomplish that live party with Herz Clever Party Favors and Candy Novelties . . . St. Patrick s Special | A Box “O” Green filled with colorful satin i pieces. Acorns, Gum Drops, Pig and Lucky | ! * Clover Leaf. 75C€ i Special =_ ae) a ee *eeneeseene#rr,e e#eeee#eesee##r * $ -— —_— ee TUESDAY SPECIALS Milk Chocolate Dip't Brazils rge Mea razi uts, encased in rratia cream, dip in 2 ch emoonp 26C Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake Deliciously baked in three light layers, filled and iced with tempting chocolate Butter Fudge 50c *_se @eeeeeetsefr°re*e#s#* 8e# *# @® @ * Wil _ illustrated booklet on “‘Real Roofings.”” » es Le ~ pee SSSs ESN =" ———— r ~ tg Me, 6, —.. ~— a } . ~ ~ ~— . i ™, —— ay —~" Ss — SSS ey NT Se '~ tte ~ =: i oo ~~ = — = ——— ~ = ~ ™ SS: Ss SS SS CS SS SSS ~~ ea = r - SSS SSS: te ™, “. . SS ™~. — - " a . alent jlet for their films. 'few exhibitors conceived not protection, but | built, |c mtly managed, ‘into veritable gold minzes. \greatest financi | |in the field of exhibition. ky house. | , of the slow proceeding against ' Famous Plavers itself has assumed ,control of the gereat ,Gons on the part of Zuk: /charged that businegs relations of | Schenck and Louis B. Maver. said to be drifting into stronger and Centralization of Power in Producers’ Scramble for Theaters. HEAVIEST PROFITS IN EXHIBITION END Hence the Wild Rush for Houses in Key Positions —3 Companies Domi- nate the Field. By Leased Wire From York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 14.—wWall ° street has become the battleground of Big Business fighting for con-'| trol of the $1,500,000,000 motion ; 'oicture industry. Changes in the. | night, | | but so far as the public and the \iineup ococur almost over ‘independent producers and thea- ‘ter owners are conoerned the movies are all in one directien— ‘toward increasing concentration of power. In the beginning, following the ead of Adolph Zukor and the Fa-| Corporation, | Players-Lasky ‘rroducers sought protection mous few from cat-anid-dog competition by. building "theater chains as an out- Similarly, a the idea of fortifying themselves by sup- plying their own pictures, a thought which resulted in the birth of First Nationa] Pictures, Inc., the third largest producer in the “ountry. Now the dominatins thought is profit. Mo- picture theate: properly suitably located and effi- an be made The lie tion possibilities What ca’ be done with exhibi- . 22 ts ctrik'r ty illustrated by the new Paramount Theater on Broadway, a Famous Players-Las- It is reliably reported t> be earning profits at the rate of $1,000,000 a vear. In this connection also, all eyes in the industry are turned upon S. L. Rothafel’s new Roxy Theater. just opened, the larg t house the world. The succ. = of this in Aiea ithexrter would stimulate the builld- ing of still larger houses and the offering of more elaborate preceen.- ations than heretofore. The United Artists’ Corporation, handli: 5 the pictures of Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Gloria Sw: nso. and a few. other outstanding stars, has never had any difficulty i. finding theaters for its films. Two years ago Joseph M. Schenck, chairman of United Artists. said he knew of no reason why the corporation should own its own theaters. Nev- ertheless ft is now building 20 first- class houses in key cities. The race is on. The immediate roal is key theaters. It is not long since criticism of the independents was concentrat- ed largely on Famous Players. which has-been under fire of the Federal Trade Commission years. Counsel] for the commis- sion, which has not yet reached a decision, began by company had no right to own thea- ters and ended by conceding this right and concentrating the Gov. ~ > = - . , . ernment’s attack on the con for six insisting that the ipany’s lis ¥~ Dp — ~ : , —— 4 . . alleged abuse in forcing “block” ’ 44 | = F 7 co sales of films. 4 Aeaci«eoan afcainst thea - —— « A =e ?..7 £ oe | ~ iid ‘. sit { on pany would be scarcely more of a shock to it than to the film industry in general, for, without awaiting ac- tion by the commission, producer. ownership of theaters has been ex- tended wholesale Since the start it, at upa strine ~ a 636 & than 650 “Publix” thea- Balaban Katz Circuft. put Samuel] Katz the head of it and built of more ters, Hintine at monopolistie am bi- or, it was etert ly ie oe? - Fut a. a ~ - & Strixingiy friendly character ex- |isted between Famous Piayers and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. thata simi- |larly harmonious arrangement had » been Players and America, the fastest growing chain | effected between Famous the Stanley Co of in the country: and that Famous having failed to destroy First Na- tional, was now trying to dominate ‘+ i Ave Dene n (Tin tw ; rrevaiong opinion is that these charges are not now valida Metro is headed by Marcus Loew who is close f0 Zukor through ties of fam- liy and friendship, but Loew’s health is bad. and his company fs now beimg run by Nicholas M. It is stronger competition with Famous Players. Such hold as Famous Players | may have had at one time | on | the Stanley company has been broken. and the tan vy x iin has interenched itself by getting control of First National in @® 3100,00¢,000 deal announced 109 days ago. ficial but entirely responsible. re- ports of a film merger affecting the Keith and Orpheum vaudeville —— All Moves Point to Greater | Dot coezZ much teen ee cireults, Pathe Exchange and the | Corpora-i| country. As potent Producers’ Distributing tion; and by hints that this group | | will be allied eventually with Stan- ley, forming a chain of more than 600 theaters. The most important concentra- tion of power in the film industry today, then, is in the hands ot Stanley-First National, Famous Players-Lasky and Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer. Between them lies domi- nation of picture production and contro] of about 13090 theaters, or. 0 per cent | KRYPTOK SPECTACLES THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS é = L Om tl *T; + Zz Optemetrist for 28 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY _MONDAY EVENING. $7.50] MARCH 14, 1927__ of all the movie houses in the ial acquisitions there are at least 1000 other thea- ters owned in chains by relatively few independent exhibitors and by independent producers. The noteworthy thing ts that the concentration of ownership applies very largely to key houses and to others of the Detter class. Out of the 15,000 theaters In the country, about $000 are relatively unimpor- | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘tant, in towns of less than 3000) | population. a eo) ween es - - rf pletely equipped. New Car Guarantee! Terms, if desired. Just in Time for Spring? Four Buick Sedans—all 1927 models. Used by'es salesmen for demonstrating. " limbered up. Each one in excellent Prices Vesper-Buick Retail Grand at Lindell. Open Evenings till 10 P. a +a , , Asn a ie £3, yi a Run only enough * Pie che + oy “Special !—Ne In Our Extreme unusually “3 a the New ———— Neen eee eee een eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10 ——E——— a a ee Black Satin, center strap. ae: Combination Sale of Women’s Spring Shoes — Patent Side-Gore Pump. lizard. Patent Strap, with cut-out Patent 2-Eye vamp. trimmed in rose blush. Brown Kid, one strap, | Brown Kid Tie, with suede trimmed. underlay. Patent, trimmed Theo Tie, in gray Paisley. Special Purchase of 1800 Pairs—Sizes 3 to 8 in the Lot—Buy Two Pairs and av ! THIS type of sale is most unusual to the women of St. Louis, and no doubt will be attended by many. z Through a recent purchase from several leading Eastern jobbers, it is our privilege to offer 1800 pairs +: of new and wanted style Footwear at a price that carries an exceptional saving when you can purchase ag two pairs of Shoes for $3.90. In the selection you'll find Spring’s newest styles in Tan Sport Oxfords, trimmed | in tan lizard. Patent cut-out Oxfords. Patent Opera Pumps. Parchment Ties, trimmed in | Rose Blush Ties, Paisley. Variety of heels. There are sizes 3 to 8 in and Shoes will be | tables according to size fe selection. : . LPO BPA ALP POA LAAN 7] we Z —— Reliable Cleaning Service —is a necessary part of Spring houseclean- ee: mg. Rugs that have been used all Winter, ras lraperies that have become dull and lifeless nd curtains made of silk or rayon—all should e chemically cleaned for the new season. Call CEzntral 6500 and we will call for your articles. Cleaning and Dyeing—Mezzanine Floor.) * i”, 3 a #s ‘es fe - — — Pp Bases With Ony bin Bridge and Junior. Sty Lam we s $353. ., = : ie ‘ gee te an (Downstaizs | Just 450 Yards HIS children’s wear. newest colors. will be accepted. This has been followed by unof | 35 oClockSpecial DOWNSTAIRS STORE “3,5! New Spring 54-Inch Tweeds is one of the season's most wanted fabrics for dresses, coats and You may select from plain effects and novelty weaves in the No mail or phone orders 3 © to Sell at, a Yard de (Downstairs Store.) Linen Toweling, 16c a Yard HEAVY-WEIGHT unbleached linen crash Toweling with neat colored borders—very absorbent quality. (Downstairs Store.) 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs 13 SPECIAL offering for Tuesday is this group of heavy - grade jute Velvet Rugs in the 9x12-foot size. aff They are in choice all- over scroll effect and come in wanted colorings —suitable for living room, dining room, bed- room, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of Window A Slightly Soiled—4 Sizes $1 .00 IS price. Come in Size 30 inches wide Size 36 inches wide Made of heavy duck in blue-and-white and t white stripes—complete with skirt, some have fittings. 386 to sell. Every sale be final. No mail, phone or C. | is last season’s stock, greatly reduced — they are soiled but splendid values at this Size 42 inches wat $975 The stems of these attta Bases are decorated with o knobs that add a distinctive n Several different styles—plated pewter and gold, dull gold a smoke shades. Boudoir BE Lamps, $2. Dainty cole orevail in & large assort of very nov Georgette that will grace bed or dresser. (Firth Files O. D. orders. * 7a Labor-Lightening Utdhes frame—have sc } . t | ti | wes i | ee Sizes 36 to 46. Sale price 95c or 3 Suits $2.70. Broadcloth Union Suits, 95¢ © Men’s Madras Union Suits, Fancy patterr, English broadcloth Union Suits with | elastic webbing in back. Every Suit is full cut and there is a large assortment of checks, stripes and drop | stitch patterns to choose from. Sizes 36 to +6. lic Come in sizes 36 to 46. Broadcloth Union Suits | Plain English broadcloth Union Suits with elastic webbing in back —have button seat and taped edges. | pin Nainsook Union Suits | 50c Good quality Union Suits of fine | checked nainsook—full cut | and have elastic webbing in back— | may be had in sizes 36 to 46. Sale! Men’s Guaranteed Nainsook Underwea With the Patent Elastic Back and Taped Edges ad NEw Union Suits for men that are guaranteed to give satisfaction and perfect wear, or a new Suit will be given without any extra charge. They have a patented elastic back, taped edges and are sewed with strong colored thread at wearing points. All full cut. Only a personal inspection can convey an idea of the wonderful service features of these Garments. A splendid value in this sale is Union Suits of rayon-striped madras—there sortment of different styles—all full cut elastic in back. Sizes 36 to 46. Rayon Union Wonderful for the warm We —made with good strong ¢@ the back and have button se@ (Dewnstairs 5 Wear 4-Qt. 7 — Wear-Ever F 7 Specially | $2 Quik Drying Lacq.. A 2-at. Pudding Pas 4 is an ee this Py : | Ever aluminum for group 3 51.10: Qe. $1.95 —_—s Veer opular for decorating | and mfinishing furniture ; “es in a short time. Steamer This Wear-Ever | tion. fits snugly o | steams vegetables Wear-Ever $-quart size ... Wear-Ever alur er, 1%-quart sige $ 1-89 Mixed Paint. $1.00 ail _ This high-grade durable = + oa fer indoor or out-

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, DOST-DISPATCH _ —_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927 ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ | — PAGE 5 Ebi | en, see : patie cong ; . | See Out Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 10 WE] UPRISING UR Onl Leftgr: ELECTED VARE, | STIX, BAER & FULLER ™ | “inssi Just in Time for Spring! 14 | . 3 Vo > Buick Sedans—all 1927 models. Used by opp SE 7 : , GRAND-LEADER— eee : men for demonstrating. Run only enough to be Set | Pennsylvanian’s Campaign —— pecial —New Tub Silk Frocks jj [| c Earente Wer | ) _ Excessive or Corrupt. Car Guarantee! Prices unusually attrseitel ; , if desired. , i ae In Our Second Floor House-Dress Section—Priced | 4 | Extremely Low for This Sheciab Selling of New Styles at : ‘LETTER WRITING Vesper-Buick Retail Department © 3 COST $71,000 Grand at Lindell. Open Evenings till 10 P. M. } ; ‘i) S | (ey ry: System of Hiring “Watch- a> ers” at Polls Is Legal, : —y Mm OB TIA , Offers Marvelous Values in High-Grade Hose " Statement of H. A. i | Pol) HE kind of Frocks you'll soon be needing Thousands of pairs of Hose—purchased from the best manufacturers are Mackay Asserts. and 10 | | | in quantities—isn’t it fortunate to be able ottered at extremely low prices. Every pair is full-fashioned of pure | : ; : | to buy them in such smart new styles, at thread silk and every pair is perfect. so low a price? Interest for the day centers up- on this very special offering of Frocks well made, ory At a | 50 iets; jeeteniads erage pou cannes carefully finished, with such fashionable details j aeg ee eT Des sala . wt Penast- as pockets, pleats, ties, belts and long sleeves. : A 7 vania in his primary campaign, And the best part is that they will never lose 4 Sheer Duchesse all-silk chiffon Hose which will be the basis of his ef- their fresh beauty, because the materials are tub- ! | Ruby Ring light service-weight; silk top Hose ‘forts to retain his seat in the Sen- able. Ruby Ring heavy service-weight Hose ate, was issued here last night by Granite service-wei ht Hose with merceri | his campaign manager, Harry A. . erceriaed Mackey, who denied charges that Broadcloth Silk Crepes sume 1 ‘ ioht H i |Vare’s election was bought by a In stripes, white and | In gay stripes and Oe DES? GREVIES WENEt SECOn> les POE j“slush fund.” : solid colors : . solid colors Granite service-weight Hose in outsizes: lisle tops | “The nomination of Mr. Vare was Corinne chiffon Hose with lisle top in outsizes ithe result of an uprising against ‘Volsteadism,” Mackey declared. . : 7 —— Special ta the Poet-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 13.—A OPO AIS APPALOOSA SY Celenese Bettena § Honan Pongee Artificial silk, white | In white and a variety $ 00 The lengthy defense is expected At 1 Pair and solid colors of colors ito be followed by a general public appeal between now and next De- cember, when thé fight over the All Sizes to 44 Are Included Ruby Ring, light service weight, with mercerized lisle tops. — nid seg, . " ne nee Light service-weight, with narrow mercerized lisle hems. ' see aca, ‘ for pate lars. = Heavy service-weight Hose, with mercerized lisle tops. | “The rapa expended for Chiffon silk Hose with narrow mercerized lisle hem. ‘the personal primary campaign of William 8S. Vare was the money M 9 4 +h S | used to circularize the voters ef ~~ oe Pennsylvania,’ ‘his campaign man- en Ss OS c inh a c = GA | ‘ager said. “Mr. Vare's letter writ- : : 7 Ly, ing campaign cost $71,435.80, which : ° . : Plain and Fancy— x is the sum total amount that can be | ° Reliable Cleaning Service \\ ; . = Black and Colors ie sega Sour Cherry ........-9}- Red Spirea | ‘he | “he te May primary the best Rs : . . 2 inc es wide bed or dresser. tucky Home (Musi ai White Spirea , : )men and women of Pennsylvania ele 30 inches wide | Size 4 $ aohs ide (Fifth Floor.) Grass Seed White Honeysuckle .... were enlisted behind one candidate - ize 36 inches wide i Size 48 inc es wil Kentucky Blue, othe. | : , (or the other, the fight was openly Special Mixed, 2 Ibs..... | Choice Rose Bushes, 29c Peach Trees | Soft Maple : ae 9", 3 x, . | “Phe assertion that the votes of oe ee | conducted and assertions that the. | Canna, all colors. .... 5 $2.95 oS > ; , $ 1= ht s-quart size 96 A furniture as this! The handsome buffet in this walnut Suite, has panels of maple and bur! sabe 08 ened 66 eolacame aan on Suits Rayon Union Suits Wear-Ever aluminum Double Boil- | . : ; ! , :, ie: er, 114-quart size $1.69 | ) | walnut, decorative brass knobs and fine wood carving; every piece in the Suite is cha bers and the teem: for which they. ; : 4 Mixed P ste 3-pc. Wear-Ever Sauce-Pan Sets, | acterized by skillful and careful cabinet work. The table is the correct oblong shape. |were appointed are: Charl EB a Suits of fine Wonderful for the warm weather © This i; aint, $1.00 1%, 2 and 244 quart......-. $1.69 Clothes Dryer, $1.00 with ponds corners, and the chairs are upholstered in a tapestry of dignified pattern. Hendrix of Jefferson City, res pok—full cut —made with good strong elastic 8 J ‘iis high-grade durable : ; . tional value at this special price. years; Thomas G. Meher, St. Lewis, bing in back— the back sed have ete seat _ for indoor or out- 12 Bars Toilet Soap and 6 Glasses, 59c | FP ws Ae ere = Oty o This graceful Suite of 10 pieces is an excep fs three years: R i. Miewe * : ss se, he dcylag, eoped Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Joseph, two years; Low a (Seventh 36 to 46 taned ed 11 8 Use comes in popular | S d 6 No Nic Water Tumblers | made, has a drying space nd , ped edges—all sizes. g °%s. Qt, $1.00; %)| #1«142 bars of Wool Toilet Soap an , ying spa St Louta tem same | Woody of Kansas City, eo h.Ss.00; | of 28 feet. (Fifth Floor.) wnetairs g@tere.) pf ° . » > §ai., $7.65. j (Do “a | All are Repu drix. . ’ at ads | are offered at this special price.

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Te EPP TT i Rg RP F i ao RN ae SS. EPPO Bose F s ye tie ee mene yas ence en ah eee ae TY ” 4 “iP Ome sen gates : - mine ; % nee: 5 SERVES OIL TE at MR of vee . nates ae Ph a ae cae : OR a ere Ee - re oa Pr gl af ee ey ea ee eae ae eon ree ee eee See a ee S made dete. tie PARSE OE MIE ONCE OPES feeighal girs Be Nag Fs wh i i Gh? a ii i a . ; . ah) Fireproof Senpess ee i 200 Outelde 50 pe rh Rooms each wing ' a bath or shower Per 4 te s l@uis finest ag Lae Af residental and private . btw transient Hotel Ba & Alli Olive Sit. Cars and RPvuases Pasa ‘ Our Door Cie i Ohve 2S r 4 Locust 2 ‘ es Lindel! ii B88. 8 8 8.8.8 8.8. ly 7 oa8 8 ‘Hae ¥ + ian © SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = Fy = agt ‘ “7IPPY”’ " +a ¥ g a ‘ : = E 2 oe ie # 8 Beced | . : “f if 7 ’ Led eg & 3 : ad +i e ® paek 7 ss Hae . 3 fee & i a4 : = ° . eee a § Patent Leather pee age r Spike Heel—Al!! Sizes ° aid B SETSTHEPACE | fit: s FORSPRING1927 & Bera: base areas ees wae pat | z ; . Perec ae oa oats A phone call to us.now will bring youfreedom from laun- dry drudgery and worry, and no longer will you need to make excuses to friends and neighbors for being a slave to this ancient drudgery. Our Rough Dry family laundry service is more economical than doing your own laundry work or employing a laun- dress. And it’s more satisfac- tory, too. We have every modern facility, and wash your clothes scientifically, starch all pieces requiring starch and iron all flat work. The lighter articles are re- turned fluffy dry, ready for ironing at home—about a half ie hour's work for you. Remem- ber, just a phone call, and we'll collect your bundle. lic PER LB. Minimum charge, 55c A Service to Suit Any Family Budget x ates a ” ” > ti% ay ties Gite AND wt) aoe — Retina hind mS iy Sar ee OE aS re 3 ¥ regex tzity . 4 ~ ; hay ge we A Sain meme wedeee ........ 6e Lb. Minimum charge, $1.20 eee Mg kk kt 8 iO He is enuf- MONDAY EVENING, ° MARCH 14, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ) Se A ES AR CER “ete \ (MODERN LITERATURE Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods These tralth-promoting foods are carried in complete stock in a special department in our Basement. Be sure to visit this de- partment, oc Telephone GArfield 7500 Suggs Underwoortatmey _ Ask Mr. Fe ter. Travel Informatiog Paw The Ask Mr. Foster ; enth Floor will help plap year ¢ chase your ticket. secure f supply descriptive literature, ter. No fees—ever. Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 | Special Two-Day Selling of ‘Curtains and Draperies Three Groups of Curtains Specially Priced Group 1.— Made up of 350 Rayon Panels, 40 inches wide and 2', yards long. Finished with beautiful rayon bullion fringe. Regularly $3.00 each. Special $74.98 Group 2.— 550 Shadow-Weave Panels, in a wide assort- ment of beautiful designs and styles. Trim- med at bottom with rayon bullion fringe. 40 and 45 inches by 24+ yards. Regularly $2.50 and $2.95, each $4.85 Group 3.— 700 pairs imported St. Gall Curtains in sim- ple, pretty designs. Excellent quality Egyp- tian net. Regular $9.00 to $11.00 quality for $6.50 the pair. Regular $6.50 and $8.00 qual- $ 45> —S ity, the pair 2000 Yards of New Cretonnes Both imported and domestic, in a charming array of the new patterns, Excellent quality for draperies and slip covers. Regularly 50c and 75c the yard, 39c¢ Special Drapery Damask Of excellent quality, in beautiful stripes with rayon patterns designs on fine mercerized fabric. Colorings suit- $ 19 able for every purpose. 45 or 50 inches wide. 2: Regularly $3.25 the yard. special Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Ficon Unusually Fine Dinner Sets of Imported China ~ 4°72 FOUR choice patterns are offered, all attractively decorated with wide ivory colored bands and flora] 100 Pieces Serving Twelve borders. Matt gold handles. New artistic shapes. Complete dinner service for twelve persons. China Shop—Fourth Fleer. Colorful Small Rugs at Interesting Prices One group of high-grade Royal Wiltons and Hartford Saxony Rugs—the finest and most dura- ble of domestic weaves, size 27x54 inches, formerly $15.00 to $15.75, for One group of ‘heavy Axminster Rugs in soft, pretty, mingled colors suitable for the bedroom or sunroom. Plain colored borders. Size 27x52 inches ve) nn $4.95 $ English Sundour Rugs—bright colors that are sunfast and durable in a charming array of new patterns. Very effective for the bedroom or sun- room. Formerly $8.50 for $5.25. Same in plain colors New Wilton Rugs in 9x12-ft. size, showing the season's favored designs and colorings in a won- derful array. All finished with heavy linen fringe. $ Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Oriental Rugs Average 3x5 Feet, Formerly $25 to $40 Special $192 This group is specially selected from our large stock and represents exceptional quality at this low price. Only while they last can you obtain such a concession! Aver- age size, 3x5 feet. Vandervoort’s Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. re re een ers mene A Special Selling of Two Bedroom Pieces This Beautiful Dresser ‘3 50 A 44-inch Dresser in one of the newest patterns, made of good cab- inet woods with walnut veneers and decorative panels. Very excep- tional value! A few other pieces may be had to match. $47.50 Chiffo- rob for $29.50. $39.50 Vanity Dresser for $26.50. This Walnut Finish Steel Bed ef Size 4 Feet 6 Inches \ | Regularly $16.75 Special 102 This Metal Bed has the square tubing and seven flat pillars in head and foot. A style that is ex- tremely desirable. ee eee Regularly $59, While They Last Regularly he $6.50 to $8.50 esas HOOSE any of the three sizes with large disc wheels, rubber tires and so well constructed that boys and girls alike will find them very sturdy. Only a limited quantity. Toy Shop—Downstairs A er ee geeween cow | SPECIAL SALE | $170 New Eden Washers Latest Model ry am oY, | : Special $ 1272 | - THIs particular model is the | > ; ; greatest Eden that was ever | | \> made. It embodies all of the | Ric : Eden refinements. | A> oss $5.00 Down rz or 18 Months to Pay Balance Small Additional Amount on Club Plan Besides this unprecedented offer, weve arranged special low terms. So low that the Eden will actually pay for itself in laundress hire alone. to say nothing of its saving in clothes wear and tear. The quantity is limited and the offer is decidedly unusual. Those who wish to take advantage of this saving should place their order immediately. The Factory Has Not | Reduced the Price! | Only This Special Purchase | at One-Fourth Oft While Take advantage of this | They Last! | saving of $42.50. | Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. pel nin anatase ieratae dane ieee gtitieitinttinaste-aeperdtes.ae a eee = One Year Guarantee One Year Free Service ee I eT NTE A i tt. att. ptt —— a ge eee —— ° $7.50 | $6.75 All-wool fancy ti in a full color range” cellent qualityeg plain, some with bons Size 66x80 incheh fe the weight for eat seasons. on ‘ ese = =. fee se = = - « COS OS Ee SS ee Se eee « New Fern Sta In Four Desig $5.75 BRIGHTEN up thes or dining room plants—they will ¢ in these ample copp mounted on attractm stands. The Stands a rated in touches of g colors, and are very Paris-Styled Intricately tailored with tiny tucks and pleats overblouse Beautiful satin and Others at $1.95 KLINE’ S—Main Fleer. Plain or richly fur- Blouses for Suits *D ~- vest and styles. uahties of at crepes. In the English Tadored Suit ‘* ultrasmart with its skirt © le ly is ful, and flattering. Priced, too. { gray-str: trouser cloth. siendenzng KLINE’S—Therd Fleer. } GRECO UPSET, 10 B | Division No. 2 versal of Convi tre Supremy ee ee a oe ee ee By the Jefferson C ent of the Pox JEFFERSON cr Albert Gregori_ot% .of Police Serges | Woody, who appa |; conviction and sen _prisonment when | of the State Sup | Week reversed ame ‘case for new trial of the conviction, f today granted a m the case to the wh hearing. The Jud was being transfe hearing because of of a constitutional | Commission Wi; who wrote the © sion No. 2 held ah amendment te Court law, which | in counties of me population juried ors up to the ‘age age limit in other: Prior to adoption ment in 1923 the | Juvenile Court ja counties Gregori, 17 reams was tried in Juve Louis, on Nov. 17 amended law was Commissioner Davi trial was itrreculag Judges J. T. White concurred in the og kh. F. Walker cone sult. ; Woody was shot vember, 1924, wh other officér atten four youths ina Besides Gregori th with the murder ™ vey, 21: Clay Crati olas Hare, 24. COMBINED U. S. - Ofw eee « ‘fully steaming thr 'bean Sea today om | patves, Haltt, Tactically tt iss force and scouting days of intensive | warfare. Many _having been * , theoretically im “refuge for repairs tion. For four @& | Panama Canal Zom nal and Cuban | divided to make problems. / ‘To the Pacific assigned the duty supply: ships seek /to establish a Caribbean with scouting . division _foree. Scarcely an ‘neuver cruise f: | attacking sortie, | bobbed up with the operations cause 50-mile ts | up high seas. listening, aviation? _stroyers were trea experiment under _ arrived back | or accident. ee et me, a «TO GIVE F Dissolves Order ing of Names Special to the Poer-t | KANSAS CITY. —Judge Merril! E eral Court teday porary restraining Friday, which aminers frem ¢ stockholders of Jeint Stock Land Howeter, Jud that the list of % be reported only Farm Lean Board, use in any way te the bank. After ings the examin ‘their work. W. B. sel for the bank, wf the citys age of T%. He

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WIS POST-DISPATCH__ ———————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ , MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE TT 7 Ask M fag | WP A D) [ |her husband, M. K. Deale, an ex-j ranged. Later she | id to h . t Ps Foster 2 | | a @* eet THREATENS SUIT 10 FORCE sadeliveds ba the Dodson insurance or- | changed her fires na -dhenianbed sonaeer as Dien bee pert iy A . . j ’ ie q xX . ? fi 1 Informati ce: ! anization. Sub e. 4 Dod-| the m be ' ed ov ’ te : ig -& Washington Avenne— : | . " BE ge vec will yom Service on the pM «Thru to Sixth Street. Mrs. Grace Deale of St. Louis Is Not| suppress the will and file a con-| Now, according to Howell, she'to do this r wi cip plan your ttip, _ Satisfied With $25,000 Payment | tract signed by themselves. : ¥ Pd z fe a ; a = + eee : . Ey ; S, sab § - | ee elie eee rome ne nee = Steel and Wood - ‘ ‘ | conviction and sentence to life im- All Garments Fully Protected by Insurance | STAR SAYINGS~ Dry Cleaning Is Not Merely Tak- ing Out Spots—It’s Keeping You : . dollars every year. ~~ oe chase your ticket, sec : supply descriptive literature. Ack bet » | From Estate of Bruce Dodson. According to Howell, Dodson | RL AC pees eee é tr, |Special to the Post-Dispatch. promised Mrs. Deale shortly before | —_ eee a { | Division No. 2 Transfers Re- geese action to compel the fil- she was assureu of funds to repay | » ¢ ey Olive and Locust, From Ninth‘ tc Teng | versal of Conviction to En- | D& ef the will of Bruce Dodson} two loans of $8000 and $15,000 OW Van BOOP MART ‘ ee A enth a | Ee | Sr., wealthy Kacsas City insurance | $7 50 . | | ye Reet podmew: ee . pare Me cc trust on two arartment buildings | - = = S _— gay by Charles M. How-| owned by Mrs. Deale in St. Louis. | Abo te ] te ¢ Ww ell- ie ae ae pin mr spay ca ell, Mo epee City attorney To do this, Howell said, he made ut oa av ng | o 1¢ Post-Dispatch. senting the estate, and W. Scott| her the beneficiary of a Massachu- . . ! Ta | JEFFERSON CITY, March 14.— | Hancock of St. Louis, for Mrs. | setts Mutual L.fe Insurance policy You Il be surprised at the valuable, prac- 307 N. 4th Street $6.75 Each of S| ressed | of Police Sergeant -Robert E. | until the death two years ago, of to apply this on the loans as ar- cost from . | | +x All-wool f . | | Woody, who apparently beat his i ‘ ancy blankes i AL The Furnace-Firing School cellent quality, Som lof the State Supreme Court last | ai : . Tie 4 | . Sta Suprem ourt las | Continuous demonstrations from 8 a. m. Pp , some with borderg | ; ween reversed and remanded the} to 10 Pp. m. In an hour you can learn | 2ist,.1927. It be to the in f Rea] Estate 12 : will e interest of ALL parties, owning ° ‘ ' h ] ~tic iT Vis] i! N , 2 ; the weight for oetween | Is saoiman: > mat genom ne cc to save you many, many | Seesmente. , seasons. the case to the whole court for re-- “Well D TT Cot The Board of Equalization will meet in this office on Monday, March e ressed. arti beli . : ; . soo GN Berets Hadi el Pa Your Pride in Appearance Should es a party of your neigh- | Parties who eve they are erroneously assessed should present them. Lightweight : €drin SC iclak tome ot tis tnbamaion PP e shou ors and go out there selves before the Board for relief. Complaints must be in writing and i 4 of a constitutional point involved it Is on Sunday. on) — the anes ——— has adjourned it will be impossible Let STAR Do Your Spring Cl | , to make any corrections © assessments for 1927 taxes. & Liean- = ¥ 7 . EHNER. A ing NOW. 3 4 Rooms 441 5 i7 ote “ . y Hall, 12th and Market St« . | .~ ‘y | -ada | 1 oa , 6 vi vb4 Delivery Service Everywhere 3 | a & in counties of more than 50,000 T | TELEPHONE ; HE Dis tch has the assortmen ; 3353-7R—for 2515 N. G i) “A . | oosoauane Bebe ~. ors up to the age of 18, while the CAbans oie7-4224-- tar ones Dae | COAL &, COKE Ca Sunday Post- pa septal a —s : Oo NA a nother countien wae 11}, SOME Sere mea One ee sams GEARING CO] |. = only color roto magazine in St. Louis. 72x84 inches . $1z¢ i f ; ment in 1923 the limit was 17 for | e + Hen pomanerininsn : Fral Ser vice Since 186% ‘ ° | Juvenile Court jurisdiction in all} counties Others of French Cam- ' > > A 4 Gregori, 17 vears oid at the time, bric, $7.50. . oo was tried in Juvenile Court in St. Louis. on Nov. 17%, 1925. As thie ter. No fees—ever, KANSAS CITY Mo., March 14 his death last August he would see - from the Equity Fire Insurance ure Supreme Court. man, is planned by a sister, Mrs.| Co. which are secured by deeds of; Learn a Lot All-Wool Blankeg#| “Scot Albert Gregori of *st. Louis, slayer | Deale, who lived in Kansas City | for $25,000, and she at first agreed tical pointers you. can obtain without in a full c Mad | | qlor range. ; |prisonment when Division No. 2 | (Hodiamont and Olive Street Road ) : ~ ‘case for new trial, is not yet free , 4 Size 66x80 inches. how to properly fire your furnace so as _as well as Personal Property to call at that time and examine their as- ‘hearing. The Judges said the case | eae ~ smal Bon Bo ae , Be No Less on Wednesday Than : | ty. tomorrow. sworn to on forms furnished by this office. Comforts Commission Walter’ N. Davis, | , who wrote the opinion for Divi- 5 50 sion No. 2, held unconstitutional! s an amendment to the Juvenile : Court law. which gave such courts A new and attractive population jurisdiction over min- - a a oe ee = *eee88 SECS PSS TSS een eases eecereneseeeseeaseeeeeesanesesenesssases amended law was unconstitutional, Camel S Hair and Commissioner Davis rules that th LA oY “2 We > — + +4 ial was irregul: ithout effect. ) Wa ~ Wool Blankets /f redden "Wits ana B's" | OS to establish a naval base in the ee : AND MODELS esirabdie. \ Caribbean with the Atlantic Ls 4 FOR : scouting division the attacking “hee * / iy TOUTS In Four Desigts force. Scarcely an hour of the ma- | \ ditt Ss > lieuve Ae js .- f; i] y t roduce awvi } Paris-Styled ee ee ee , attacking sortie. Submarines , gons 7 _. Blouses bobbed up within torpedo range. : } ations we 1ifficu! . :. for Suits the operations were difficult be RIGHTEN up the simroomg cause 50-mile trade winds kicked " 95 B or dining room witl li iT , 25 up high seas. Eagle arya pester, “me — 7 listening, aviation tenders and de- ya - ae ae p Waeer Ar os a wi plants—they will grow nicely? | : h amp! | stroyers were treated to a seagoing ir i en cree ape hoy iron Intricately tailored experiment under difficulties. All ee mounted on attractive 3 with tine Bike ond arrived back safely without delay ; ed aay LA. @is onl at stands. The Stands ag “a | slests in vest and or accident. . Pa a fi“ WAS , a Ng | \ oN | ed eg rated in touches of gild ané® overblouse styles. SERIE Wag remedies ai tmy Saat: tS fee oe i— 4 exer sturdy, colors, and are very Py ed ae —— of | COURT ALLOWS EXAMINERS ’ Be Ale rr | : is beg ' satin and flat crepes. TO GIVE FARM BOARD DATA. Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. Others at $1.95 ‘a | Dissolves Order Restraining Copy- | ‘r INE Mais PI KLIXE’S—Main Floor. ing of Names of Land Bank Stockholders. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. \\ | is Cg! KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14. | E | \ : &§ | —Judge Merrill E. Otis of the Fed- | | . ft eral Court today dissolved the tem- * ¢ * > ae ~ - - . y EG ee Wad See oR Nee ee + . a 4 j 2 .* r " “a nstairs PRE, oe ee! ae. a MAY OW ee oo & x ie porary restraining order obtained ash I 1 if Friday, which stopped three ex- i & : J aminers from copying the list of stockholders of the Kansas Clty Joint Stock Land Bank. Mode! : | a ) Farm Loan Board, and restrains Its . | ‘ 4 ri ' | lg use in any way to the detriment of | pone + ad } | a .2 7a! the bank. After the court’s find- | | i at it a ' zee ings the examiners returned -to)| their work. W. B. Bostian, of coun- | . uit — sel for the bank, informed Judge} model 1s the + A | Otis he would appeal. ' that Was ever : In the application for the tem- | : . lif | ‘porary order the charge was made | 99 oc) dies all of the “Ww ear-Ever Special | 3 i that the list of stockholders, their | . : Al a0 it addresses and holdings were sought | | $1.65 Aluminum , see a so they could be circulated and dis- Saucepan content created In his opinion, Judge Otis said the Farm Loan | | 4-quart straight Sascepan cs /} own | with new improved covers 7 / j Board was authorized to employ for limited $i We ‘fi examiners and, in effect, held the Be CX. Fete a c .. = bank could have no secrets from e b ' he board, is entitled hs to Pa the board. T :; y Balance Pudding Pan | to know who the stockholders are, itional Amount 2-quart Pudding Pan, for | their financial standing and charac- ylub Plan steaming food in combing '@ ters and if the board desired the tion with 4-quart saucepa® 7 list for that purpose, it was entitled : i ee offer, or for separate use 49¢ M hy to it, i iamyaii’ a LM | fe Nata he es ee b = Special low terms. as baking pan | annts | : i oe aaa Heche eee a oS 406 en ee et le Eden wi / . | ‘ Old Minstrel Man Poor and Mil. | [- | af iA | Gin Pe : ‘ . came | 1% Se ot aA bee : iy actually . Tailored Suits HARTFORD, Conn., March 14.—| Pik Telling you about these Dresses is such a waste of timo because we cannot z go voc neg ee ee pan {aT Fred Berry, last of a family of | } | ta ae ee part to you in words the rare quality the smartness of the modes . . . the © ts - e 1 — gh PR ; \ ge? we Oe ARR ae : saving in Fits over 4-quart sauc j minstrels, is seriously {ll here in one | Bagi amas 28 Eee rkabl : f ent which brings these Dresses at this amaz- tear. —steam vegetables | Ti $ : ee tate am tall a ga ae rema e importance of an ¢v ; te . Ti of the city's poorer hotem at tne) ey! ea © fs ... examine them... slip into them . . - . 3 - instead of boiling. age of 78. He was injured recent- | Ff: yp ing price. You must simply see them em Guarantee These items form 4 ¥ | sy ss a fall. ‘Though seatitute a eee , to know --. to feel S48 how rare an opportunity this “ee Buy your cong Free Service | compartment Steamer “me The English Tailored Suit refuses to become an object of | i Frocks in this super-selling . . . the woman who doesn’t will certainly regret #- $2.49 complete. ; e" ultra-smart with its ckirt charity and insists that he soon) | | tage of this ; ‘ H R ; te gray striped trouser cloth will be well and able to continue | ? pic ) ) ouse- © is youthful, slenderizing his wanderings. While traveling : | ee CREPES ser tna Docieatll aticring," Ineapenace, |j|with Barnum more than 40 yeare| S| tt i NEW PRINTS! IN COMBINATION! NEW GEORGETTES! NEW PASTEL ! NEW FLAT CREPES! 90. wares Shop—D ‘tal and flattering’ Ine sive: with Oe POG Re cae MA TY s Shop—Vowns ly priced. ¢ = ae ‘ago, Berry was crowned the world’s| fy = 5 a TUGKED $1 YLES SMART LES _- . , a KI “i TRird Floo deena “bones” player by the| Poe? oe (oy EMBROIDERED $T YLES! TAILORED STYLES! PLEATED AND i vY $ : ” ee ‘circus man, after a series of con- tests.

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REA RRM 9% — as Kerr Sa Si ly. tae Es i od Ab etal a 5 ye a ats Ten ne hee Om Sie #8 me ieiron ee ua Dicaiens vio rk ste roses at i Fee eh os + LS ‘ Cali ei on on cat Bas aan ent i ae ates ate Dea ® shay ‘ 4 hatte hid: cole sit bid caien s ‘ - PA ‘ £04 oho di Semel iiss ~ sie eg he Pe me seagets. - _ . “ie iia : r : is sage» rd re ee eye PRY ee ee Mg te a FRET OR TES Se ln one bg ali - ee 4g no et ne ee es ine ne : . 9 . a ees ‘ ee ik a iS all Ms weg sad SS etre cut sae a eee oe ae oe ee or anita aes os " aie U Boba > ere Fite a 4 ail 2 ee et: ‘ - ‘ * papies Tie z eae ae St ‘ EPR 8 leas 3. ey en See By pe 2° out ah: Rep or: _ ’ IN tet PE, A 3 a eh Coe ea ae ie 3 Ba rr 9 Lege Os RE a ete she em obey 9h : Fe w “ Petey ; Sues ers eo thee lle ; Be tes pea \ RFR ‘ suis a > . ; Bn . * , me cates spe gat Nomi ST wT nce tnt wee 5 % 8 pl oe * TS 4) ie i ae ~~ Pe et > »" ed * mand iat Sa bat - mie , A paste ba “ APS ag Coy pm Gare ae > Ma Pag PTO oe PRT eee RT) Nee my ae Fe pi Seis ste - pas BREN SI ahi ev ba WDE ae ‘ile i saa . 4 Neo a gata ets - alt Sx; eich 3 SO OE poe ae vi " Lan ha ~~ ony A aa ~ ee He aa aa " ‘ =" ae teehee oe w . , , ‘ . - i ° ats Tey Se ogee ta Ce Ae we a sok ‘ $y Aman ‘ : a a hea 2 Per eres pees apres ~ 5 atk ee rae c is 20h ont . bia ro a . s i eoeg Vie es ; + Sip te! ier ow Coe : a bee Pre 3 eee pet? wh PTET ep ~_ aa ar f e : z # - g ¢ 3 i Pere rane ee 5 SF IS-'F ¥ 3 ates CR 72 ye hemes nae a ‘ , R i i v Bid we - ‘ ‘ ew ras Mage pet . pen _— sete a leplabe thsdiots 5 3 4 ~ oo ; fs er 3 ER 5 ile aly sy iy Sea , - . a has 36 GE A ay ey ¥. 94¢ Boys’ Blouses New Spring Blouses in new checks and plaids. Broadcloths and fancy percales. Fast colors. Well 54¢ tailored. Sizes 6 to 16 3%*54¢ Fast - Col ored Extra-heavy absorbent Towel- ing, snow - white bleach, plain bor- 10c and 15c Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Knickers for ag aa play in dark colored cassimeres. an ic ders. Slight sec- 35c Curtain erence Ol Assorted pattern co.ore inch ru ttle. Of sh + — Or lon Cc —TTe QI Cul rains . 1 ae ee eee Sinn. os ae. nd i st > ~ . =) - . — , —- . ‘fs = a> ee — . A the 5 Y= ._ » Dy ae - “~~ Te e aces Choice of Any WINTER COAT Regardless of Cost or Former Selling Price +c ww h - Coats worth Fur-front Coats. Coats worth 15 Coat worth more Come early! (St. Louts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) * n Our Basement Fur collars and cuffs. Silk crepe-lined Coats. Coats with fox collars. BARGAIN BASEMENT Tuesday—A Feature of Our Anniversary Sale—1000 Coats and Silk Dresses Mothers, Buy Your Daughters’ Easter Outfits Now! Take advantage of very special made possible by Anniversary “Sale. ufacturer Regular $5 to $7.98 Values Sizes 7 to 14 Years Every garment a gift from man- the Every offering ¢ rom the our Charming Dresses for all wonderful : j Coats of the best ; and colors. ICCaASIONS, materiais ee — ~ . garment Every Garment ‘ Men! ———e —_— -——~ap - ma? ; fresh wrappings. Spmng /\ all —~ — ‘ lll ar —_ i ’ : Qe’ > “ 4 $ > _ w ) -_. + ; > ‘4 Solid White English Broadcloths Heavy Printed Broadcloths Novelty Weaves, Striped Madras Printed and Woven Madras X/ ; : FL Oe N 7 $x : a : = te Collar-Attached or Neckband Style New a a_i (St. Lents’ Largest Bergein Basement.) Manufacturers and of High- BARGAIN BASEMENT hemmed, checked and 95c Boys’ Wash Suits Fine flapper, Oliver Twist and style Suits of fast colored ma- terials. Plain colors and com- binations. Sizes 3 to 8 79c Women’s Underwear ! Gowns and envelope chemises. mainsooks and novelty voiles. Lace trimmed. Gowns in white, the chemise in colors Diaper Cloth Excellent quality; wonderful soft, absorb- “4 Yds. ent finish; 27-in. 69c Rayon Vests cellent quality. .... ‘ ‘Giekpints-eeatanl Basement.) I 29c Shirting Madras . Printed Madras, 36-inch, neat colored stripes and figures. 3 Sle White grounds. For Kiddies’ Panty Dresses. shirts and pajamas.. Pretty crisp new prints in sizes 3 te @ OAC years. Well made of excellent = materials 69c Infants’ Creepers Pastel colors, some Various styles for wer selection. Sizes r to 3 years . 29c Cataiel Materials Fancy grenadines, ‘le and quisettes in suitable lengths and assorted 15d Yas. patterns. Seconds. 79c Tots’ Voile Dresses f light colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sash Rods Extrg strong, extension style, com with hook-on bracket. Very specially priced 69c Deewet Gauze Ecru color gauze and marquisette. Can be ased] 4 1Y¥ds. 54¢ for all curtain purposes Fancy Towels Heavy quality absorbent Towels, n eye striped borders. 18x36-inch. ity silk and from top to Wanted Spring ors and black. irregulars. Sale $1.00, $1.59 and $1.95 DRESS SHIRTS 1600 men’s Shirts, slightly soiled and mussed from handling, all reduced to this extremely low price as a feature of our Anniversary Sale. onds of higher-grade Shirts. Are Makes of the Finest Grade Fabrics Domestic Broadcloths Also a few slight sec- The greatest Shirt bargain we have ever offer our pa- trons this year. Come, select a number of these fine Shirts tor at this price they are unequaled. (St. Leute’ Greatest Bargain ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO ick E (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Breakfast Cloths all-linen crash in col- = blue, gold and sizes f sense pinches: nes: 9] 19 (Main Fieer, Seath.) Pc. Dinner- Sets : scroll gold border slight —s $6: 5 0 om some + $ro value, eich Beaded Bags @Unmistakably Parisian in ' sntional and floral de- old and steel effects I pa ete $5.95 (Maia Fieer, Nerth.) 5 Slipover Night- > gowTis SOf novelty cloth (silk and ion mixture), Jenny neck with Irish picot ; white . (Second Fleer, South.) $$15 Phonographs Portable style — conven- carrier for records— ly guaranteed— $12 al different (Third Fleer. Seuth.) 9.95 Rayon Bloomers Super rayon; reinforced; t knee, with picot — $1. 19 Second Fleor. Seuth.> *79c Union Suits nnish broadcloth and Union Suits, full cut well made— | ; 26 to owe —= 50c I, ¢a $B y Blue” Blouses emMade of broadcloths, per- ‘Third Fleer. Nerth.) and Cuff Sets de of novelty lace and meshed with black ribbons é ; r (Main Fleer, Nerth.) | — s *Kerchiefs SUlariy 19c—white lin- With Colored embroidered : — and solid colors, =? 15c hems: $r or, each (Main Fleer. North.) Dress Ginghams inches wide—tIo to 20 lengths in plaid and etiects—very attrac- also to combine with met Weaves for for contrast ; = THE F Silks, belting combinations of or two colors ‘Aqua Velva r §0¢ size shaving ime ot > 20C limit of 3 3s, each... (Mate Fleer. Nerth.) Soap, Cake 6c tT tec size bar: @ = 63¢ Limit of (Main Fleer, Nerth.) Oeco Tooth Paste

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ST-DISPATCH _ oe ae es F N ane . re ok Ft SP ey OLY 4 ine “ - * . 3 ay > ° a a hie ; ‘ 4> a : 5 ae aS. e: a oo) - t ue eee Pe ea eo > + » > : : bd See - - 3" «cai a $3 Pa ae ; : ae Og : o - ie dele > 05 4o 0:0 0 69c Draper Gauze Ecru color gauze and 1 be ilg is marquisette. Can be used > Yds. -C ee for all curtain purposes Pee Fancy Fearcls rags Heavy quality absorbent Towels, neatly te MA, aed ee hemmed, checked and eae ee striped borders. for C eee 18x36-inch. eae ae bea ilk on Fiber — pee im s,' id i eed Heavy service ual- Py ity silk and fiber Bias. from top to toe. me ; Wanted Spring col- "S @ 2-9 4 « & (Main Floor, Nerth.) : el —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : A. / Hid Ah 86a ae te ee. ee A PO ee _ 7 . —— Anh dhs ———=_ = === ee eee ee EEE EVO OES EEC Pe eee eee ee ee ee Oe ee ee eee ee we ee ew POU E CEU EU EVE EV EU EE EU EMRE WEEE Eee ewer y Ye “vee wre ree eee eee ee eee a aN TIL v4 Py. > rT) or ho e- e _. MONDAY EVENING wuewew Fine Tucks Tiers Touches of Contrasting Colors Ties Sashes and Shoulder Flowers All the New Colors Included Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18; Women’s Sizes 36 to 46; MARCH 14, DRESSES il” A group purchased specially for this event—little Frocks for the informal occasion—Frocks to wear to dinner after office hours—Frocks for bridge or tea—F rocks for town shopping in in- teresting arrays expressive of the very latest style tendencies. THE MATERIALS Flat Crepes 1927 SEMEN ts hth hhhndh hhh” LETT TTL TT Tee Te TTT Georgette Canton Crepes Printed Crepes Lorscheen Twills and Combinations of New Silks Twills Newest Novelties Soft Suedes THE TRIMMINGS | THE FURS Pleats Shirrings Flouncings € Skunk Extra Sizes 421. to 52% - , —__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ am Set eee errr ree ee ewee ee Your 0 pportunity to Select Your Easter ] Dress and Coat—Big Savings | New Spring CO ats COATS eevee Coats that feature fine tucks, furs in novel ways, high. flaring collars, the soft collars of Spring. Black with white erminette (coney) collar, the use of in- tricate embroideries, smart imported tweed fabrics are conspicuous details. THE FABRICS Imported Plaids and Mixtures Ombre Lapan Erminette (Coney) All the New Colors Included (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) DAR ARARERLARSRALARAR ARR —6cPU RRR EERE ER pews - » eee ae eee eee vyvyTrTitT Reena eneaekann Light Wolf Sguirrelette Squirrel PPVTTT TT TT TTT ~~ Je In the Big Anniversary Sale Spring shades ‘a * Wie More Than 500 New Arrivals in Women’s Silk Gloves \) W i ) T T' Gauntlet styles in the wanted l K S RIN i HA S flare and turn-down cuff styles— in choice of wanted $] 19 ( Nugen ‘én ein, leor. North.) Time to Share in the Sale At special Anniversary Prices. $5.2 5 Hi-Chair Choice of either of two pat- terns in seasoned wes 45 or golden oak finish— . an Anniversary special (Nugents—F ourth Floor, North.) Large stocks of new merchandise at big savings. Sale of Pequots 43¢ 42x36-inch Pillowcases— Anniversary Sale Price..........++-5.+«+ Bissell Sweepers $1.75 81x90-inch Sheets— $] 35 Regularly $4.50—standard style Anniversary Sale Price...........-.. e Brimless Hats—Hats with irregular —mahogany oo 39 $1.89 81x99-inch Sheets— $] 45 brims—pleated crowns—Hats of two very efficient carpet a Anniversary Sale Price...........++-- ° 7 shades of a color—Hats of straw, of silk, PINE cs 39¢c 42x36-inch Pillowcases— Anniversary Sale Price......--.seeesees $1.49 81xg0-inch Sheets— Anniversary Sale Price.......-...++.-. $1.00 $1.59 81x99-inch Sheets— $] 15 Anniversary Sale Price............... . ‘(Nugents—Main Ficor, Seuth.) chamois- and plenty of blacks. ( Nugents—Second Floer, or two colors of one fabric. South.’ ll _—F ee | Featured for the Anniversary Sale ART NEEDLEWORK Specially Purchased Groups ey for This Event Ad Flower-Trimmed Rayon Pillows Piled high on divan or da-bed these Pillows add a more decorative note ta a room. Their colors are the softer paste! shades that blend with any color plan of a room. The soft greens, rose, blue, and gold colors in round, square, and oblong, 54c Stamped Aprons Stamped on unbleached ° R Cretonne Pillows Charming for sunroom, em Dethauek The beautiful petal colors ke these ideal for bed- porch, or Summer mus- for = pec or * boudoir; $ | 50 cottage. 69c¢ lin | ? 54C each Stamped Tea Towels Attractive to finish for the Stamped Curtains These Curtains are already ae Bedspreads Stamped on good quality hemmed with attractive col- bride's for $ unbleached R4¢ ored 3 for $I 00 shower...... 5 1.00 Bes a bands.. ° (Nugents—Third Ficor, South.) muslin.. as For the Home Here Are Extraordinary Values SALE QF SHEETS CASES : AND Big Savings Monday 29¢ 42236-inch Pillowcases, Anniversary Sale Price. 40c 42x36-inch Pillowcases, Anniversary Sale Price $1.25 81x90-inch Sheets, Anniversary Sale Price $1.75. 81x99-inch Sheets, Anniversary Sale Price ae 29¢ ~95c¢ SILKS! hn the Anniversary Sale—Tuesday! BROCADED CREPES—Many of the season’s smartest Spring colors in self-colored brocades for one-piece frocks or combinations—40 inch, yard FLAT CREPES—Excellent, heavy quality—over 100 new Spring colors—also black or white—40 inch, yard CHECK AND PLAID TAFFETAS—lIn 50 of the season's newest patterns. 36 inch, yard NEW PRINTED CREPES—150 new, smart printed patterns or floral designs in light or dark grounds—40 inch, yard. . aos teeeoeaeaenesane are seeriorses 2 © CANTON CREPES—A most unusual quality in heavy, pebble weave—in navy blue only. 40 inch, yard HEAVY CREPE DE CHINES—A most unusual offering of 85 of the season’s smartest shades for lovely Spring dresses—also black. 40 inch, yard (Nugents—Main Fleer, Seuth.) 10,000 Yards $2.98 to $3.98 Qualities ze . $1.20- Featured for Tuesday Leather Handbags A special lot of leather Handbags in the new fash- ionable sate ¢ in $]. ~ 8. new colors and combinations verre Main Fleer, Nerth.) 40c Printed Chiets Designs and gotociggs es are very much for the new Sori Spree 8c Fleer, » 70c Rayon Satin Cotton-and-rayon Satin in a ide 5 walnawde (thie Cletey S60 Kiddies’ $1 7-8 Socks Fancy lisle patterns with fancy cuffs in choice of the wanted colors— ji iecee—tee AOC 7 tog Women’s Silk Hose . Irregulars of our regular $i.so and $1.65 Hosiery— full fashioned, service weight, silk to the hem— well reinforced $] 19 heel lisle sole and - (Main Fieer, Nerth.) Women’s Footwear Many of the styles feature combinations of black and white—others $ 6° 0 OR ae a the new light (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Children’s Oxfords Regularly $3 — children’s and misses patent with g°ay lizard or tan calf with tan lizard ' 35 trimming ...... +a Main Fleer, Sowth.) 49c Drapery Pongee Artificial silk-ahd-cotton tussah Pongee—t1o to #20 yard lengths — 36 inches wide—in pongee 3c colors; es so Goat bok (Third Fleer, South.) 98c Terry Cloth Shown in a wonderful range of designs and color- sare “5 Be heavy og. Tg 36 in. wide. otis yo Seuth.) $1.95 Drap. Damask” so-inch sunfast Damask in a most wonderful assort- ment of designs and color- ings—stripe and $1. 29 Yard. Jacquard effects. (Third Fleor, Seut kh.) Scalloped Shades Regularly $1.15 — opaque Shades, 36 inches wide = 7 feet long—scalloped and fringed — in yellow and taupe, complete 3 Cc with fixtures; (Third F leer, Seuth.) eatte: .°. 5. cH Women’s $1 Hosiery i Silk-mixed Hosiery, well reinforced at wearing parts —in the most 69c slight irregulars. wanted shades— (Main Fleer North.) 100-Pc. er Sets Regular s—fine ivory- tinted body, gold-finished handies—some pieces with blemishes that are scarcely $] 50 noticeable ‘FPeurth Fieer, Seuth.) Simmons Steel Beds These are in the attractive walnut wood finish in full or Pleasing deco- § J] 95 rative panels (Feerth Fieer, — Guaranteed S : Simmons make — heavy, cone spiral, pered coil, ang wR «ics, Te ie”

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“a Ae. | ee eed OL eee tai - waar gos oe al eund y % 24S) * a, ~g ylene hal 7 ea > Q P 2 brag + NR POE WER . : s 4 Joe PRI: 2 en oe rer i eae ih i gt 4 ; eae ' r +4 ; ‘ Seale th cd A i he Da bie ure eNie e cat 5 alts gpk k LR" AE 3 hy oe ’ Maes ee Lap Mh ae T eesialia “ES “ : ie od ttn A ipdeilgece re 03 n> iS ee pegs ~ ial » . a eS i ae | \ her satisfactorily of wash-dav drudge ‘cry &y dl vlve her time for more wWpoer tant things in life, has come true. Cascade Wet Wash is the complet solution for wash-dav worries. It’s a modern, scientific washing service, per- fected through years of experience and study, and better and cheaper than home laundry methods. The Cascade plant is one of the finest in the country, and only highly trained, capable wor! ers are emploved.. Your bundle is kent separate and washed and rinsed in nu weProlts change s of rain-soft v ater. and 3 not a single article Is shiehted. Try this expert, professional wash- Ing service this week, and vou ll agree it’s‘a happy solution of the ancient wash-day problem. Wet Wash ie. 2. ..6e ih. Wet Wash, With Flat Work Ironed. |. 8c Jb. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Phone Victor 4708-4709-4710 CASCADE Wet Wash Laundry Victor and Ohio Cellection and delivery in ail t St. Leuis, Mapieweeod, Overland Park, Alften, Lakeweed and East St. Leuis. | Tespects prior to organizing te. | | morrow. y Fund. Contributors ai eee Danced | | |Fund numbering 2480 designated ithe second largeSt number of spe- | ‘*« merican Society fdr the Con- | | ‘the Salvation Army as the bene- | MARCH 14, ficiary of their gifts, SALVATION ARMY LEADS LIST ADMITS KILLING CHIE Beneficiary a to. ‘largest number of designat ions of | Commun ‘organization which | any belonging t Community | Louis Children’ 'was third with 1003. tanking by amounts of designat- | gifts in proportion to their | s Sosp! tal receive od budgets, the St. Louis Committee of | line. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. this being the | ett ec gifts, 1192, and the Red vitae trol of Cancer led the fund’s mem- | bership, with the Old Folks’ Home | cused as Stepmot her’s Slayer If Kills His Father. : C ipated McARTHUR. O March 14.— Mrs. Inez Palmer, 24 years old, was held here today awaiting arraign- Be . _ - . rr | ment on a irs agegrt Miuraes e y : - . ; +h of uti } ic ag Pe | eonf: ssion eer: S ous ° a+ ~ } ' . c : . ie ° charge Toiuowing OME of us-salesmen, singers, teathers, public speakers, telephonegoperators —make our livings with our voices. Keep that throat happy with Menth-o-lics and have a ee a ee LAY safe. Accept the endorsement Maren ~1 Or THe G€alNh Oi Mis Str} Ps millions of people throughout the mother. War poe world, who for nearly 100 years have Mrs. Palmer told ¢ ounts Prose- agreed that the best remedy ever created cutor W. J. Jones she killed Ar- 5° po ham’s gentle laxative pills. In thur's father, for whom she Wa&aS gyarding such leadership, merit has || keeping house, and conceaied A'S won, while fads and fancies pass. a wel] She said he had Beecham's Pills give naturad relief voice thet is always full, clear and dependable. Takes the husk from your J. Frank Shellenberger PHILADELPHIA Bicep: WAF ERS ' ABLE TENANTS by ADVERTISING wacanctes throgegh Post-Dis- “Quality” Wet Wash —No Lost Clothes— Wet-Wash . .5c Pound 24 Lbs. Wet Wash$] .20 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] .60 Fiat Work Ironed Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] .00 20 Lbs. Wet Wash$] 50) Flat Work tIroened Cail CAbany 2004 patch WANTS — of St. Louls County and the Cen- pel Institute for the Deaf next in | — IF YOUR SUPPER ; INS LE Leap. Pom Dont de a And you Spend the Night | Fighting Hobgoblins Try a little diapepsin. Supper dances, fancy drinks, too much. to Bacco, coffee and highly seasoned dishes play havoc with the stomach. Diapepsin takes the worst sort of combiaation of foods, settles them absorbs the gassy, sour heartburn and vou go peacefully to sleep without a struggle. It is embarrassing to have to re- fuse eating in company. But if vou are a drspeptic you may safely take a chance with any mixture and avoid Agee... by the rule of one or two lapepsins after eating. You 7] ay more out of life more pleasure, more health, more st rength and enduranee. Steady digestion and freedom from acid-dyspepsia is guaranteed | any stomach by the use of diapepsin after eating. Get a 60-cent package of Pape’s Diapepsin at any drug store. You’ll recommend it. i co ~ STLOUIS P a sa “i —— a; ——[_[> ———=>S the DOUBLE EA * OPERATED © THE MAY Co. pes THE MAY | ' Warm Weather’s Almost YOUR is not wise t hich depend upes such asnarcotics, chide cannabisor may stop your _The inflamed air | be soothed nat | laden mucus in order to PERTUSSIN \ postal will bring sal men or women seeking © under situations Want pages. ade improper advances to her from constipation and resultant bil:ous- \uthorities believe. however, that pess, sick headache and indigestion. i the deed in an éi- Beecham’s Pills scientifically cleanse to help her sweetheart The the bowels of poisonous substances, elder Stout wast ve been the thereby protecting you from the count- State’s chief witness. in Arthur Jess ils wh ich result from clogged in- Stout's trial] The double trageay | testines. had, its than a year They are safe and sure—never habit aco when voung Stout brought Mrs. | forming. For sale at.drug stores, every- Palmer back from Moundsville, W. Were. 2§¢ and Soc. Va., to his father’s farm. Mrs. BEECHAM’S PILLS Stout, Arthur’s stepmother, ob- jected to the arrangement, and, aft- er fruitiess objections, caused her stepson’s arrest After the young y 1's release, Mrs. Stout was found 64 44 . : - | _* ~ - r | . ry re > c murdered in her ame. Arthur wa: arrested ary idicted for first de- 7 - } ~ sree murder. “He has not yet been } yg — > Se = ae | on aed a. 3 told of his father’s murder and his treet haart 3 im niication rT the . * TC Vessel 4 > aaa ; bit aLat a 7s | s as JUDGMENT OF $800 GIVEN AGAINST CHRISTIAN W. BECK Convicted Re alty M: an Sued by H. J. Mever. Who Asserted He Had Made —_ Payment on Lot. 4 ee ne vig ~ + 3 mi @T « . A Am, As s A ‘ Aaiits - . . +. rec i FT er i eS oe 7 cr ‘ ii > a’a aan 4 ‘ iSinkg > | Sree | Beginning Tuesday—a Very Important ale of Topcoats 5s >| - lefraud in the promotion ral Home Bintidine | Cor- - > 4 7*o* a” pol *h failed ind 1923, Was = ins . baa ‘4 . > 7» » down by Cirecu Judge Ia ad H irtmann today ihe ; ment was in a suit growing out ‘a the sale of a lot in the Gravois-Lough- vorough subdivision promoted by Henry J. Meyer paid $800 on a lot and maintained that the sum was payment in full Beck, who is it liberty pending appeal of his “a prison sentence, contended that the if $800 was a down payment on ai $2300 lot. Judge Hartmann upheld Micrers' contention aad gavin Offering Smartest New Spring Coats at - ; Meyer's contention and gave Juds-| g Coats a a April 15, 1924 the date of | the transaction. GLEE CLUB MEETS COOLIDGE Mssourians, Second Prize Win- ners Also Call on Davis. Special to the Post-Dispatch W ASHING TON. March 1¢4.—— Members of the University of ‘ 7 3 an . ot. ‘} ” Missouri Glee Club, winners of second place in the National Col- oe cK Tr > N\ 4 y g & satu ~ Ly ght were introduced to ee ~ l t ' ) ~ oday DY =P - Vy « Wa LY eht F. Davis and . = " ’ T> . ‘y aa " . n. John . Pershing, both Mis: This afternoon Mrs. John SB. nderson, widow of the formerf Or on A | Ss r Fave a re- ‘ fe + ly ry aT her \ sr. 1s S xteen Vy ectreet he rs wil] i e€ t th : gt antes Tonight " o 2 af obs at 5 = 1 . : - S 3 i MACDONALD COMING [0 U. S. Former British Premier Plans to Visit Old Friends. By the Associated Prese NEW YORK, March 14.—Ram- eavy MacDonald former British i ‘ is 4 . Ae ‘ s & a * >. al r Prime Minister, told the New York \ a Pr a transatiantic lone " ouid sa D A} r | \ Sit > = ry } y ~ NY r? ~~ T : 2.4 i . J = A > A om os \ lz A 7 — — 2 i is ; on VW Add oe} xX 7 @ i rAe T . ~ * y 3? ~ American called the former Pre- | ——- hie t5 re) : T ? badd? ea 4 ia Loire in mOngGOonNn i ~se4 a . \ 4 ~ . - » nquire about his journey It was | first time hie has used the ies * & ) = ¢4 I ’ ’ - i dl sai iG fT) iC Pie Dp woNne Serv ce ‘ . Cony —_— for Murder Affirmed. al al spatch EFFERSON CITY, March 14.— ~ y ? } ~~ «s i supre me ‘ t " if q : ry nv j e Cla ice Eaton Bento second degree murder } r Kiliing John R,. Sorrell in Ben- ( 1 nN e 4 i936 but ‘eversed and remanded for new trial the case of Birchie Norman. | jointly indicted and trie€@ with | Faton for the murder. Sorrel] was killed after a quarrel at a church |! over a disturbance created byw saton an i} Norman. ae on Ws ' sentenced to 15 years and Normarn | Bieeaa P Extensive Radio ong ut Planned. } the As®ociated i'r WASHINGTON. March 14.— Hearings on the entire r iO situ. ation are pianned e new Ra.- | dio Commission. Four members of | the commission today called on President Coolidge to pay their | ieee FOR MEN a eet Pore. owt ¢ PIN Ere |r hitn ah. i awe ‘ uw do : ey “tefilae & *. i : Price Which Affords Extraordinary Buying Opportunities 3262 ANY weeks of planning and selecting from the stocks of well-known manufacturers. bring for this important event, a varied collection ~ of the season’s choicest styles and fabrics. The Coats. conigrm to our strict standard of quality and are ex- © ceptional values at this price. - tweeds in plain or plaid effects, soft-finished cassie |» meres in checked patterns, rough cheviots and home- spuns. Set-in or raglan shoulders; sizes 34 to 44: reg- ~ A SERVICE COMPLETE ) See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 Gibson Refrigerators All-porcelain—inside and out; nickel-plated | trimmings and side-icing door. About 75-lb. ice capacity; choice of white $94.50 | or gray, at... ads dentate Seine Rulsiaiii ulars, shorts, longs and stouts. white plain effect. OOS LCCC Hee CEL ground. Very smart. Fancy tweed with blue-and-tan plaid effect; also in black and ye a » uP) WAT a sy, ‘ , my, be. cd ~ > ¥ SN. Ah MA, ‘ ‘ te f 5 Pann fi, i, ofa tt fs “% , YY J ‘’ f Pd ‘a. i nu J t é . Fancy pjaid homespun material with white-and-tan mixed back- Four of the Patterns Are Illustrated —There Are Dozens of Others : . 34 , Express Elevator Direct to Clothing F loor ; (Men's Store—Fourth Floor.) Included are Scotch New gray club checked cassi- 8 mere fabric, smooth surface. Fa- Fe rored by business men. Scotch tweed fabric, closely — |. woven for long service. Gray, @ brown and tan mixtures. ae Finished in oe yer about 100-lb. ice capacity and seamless white Siieolabe lining; side icing....... $51.95 Other Gibson Models 4-Door Refrigerators, 150-Ib. cap. .$172.50 3-Door Refrigerators, 125-Ib. cap. . $132.50 * All-Por. Refrigerators, 100-Ib. cap. . .$125 All-Por. Refrigerators, 75-lb. cap. .$112.95 ewenee FsoLt . os i Many Homes Will apes oF ue Ba If You Like “The U u, Spanish D $ Ten Pieces of Remarkable Value at. .. _€ Forniture of real ortincosn 8nd typical of its tasteful beauty and /4€n pieces decidedly reminiscent of O “Metal braces and medallions that loo Walnut and gumwood, with damask ck @ny will very likely want them oa Deferred ya Be Arranged, 4 Solid mahogany, carved frames: linen frieze | € ‘ ’ a te, Ds és e, ne ee Penh ae a a 4 +e << ¥. el

Page 11

POST-DISPATCH __ ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927 _ _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 7 PAGE = oe SL SS SRS sn set sc 2 _ oo eee OS SpEETnEEEE EEE EEEE —— niin _———— | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ua SUPPER | FAMOUS -BARR CO. | | FAMOUS “BARR CO. | : i OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY BASEMENT. F - OT 1S LIKE LEAD i "Es agus THE,MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. EI CO. THE MAY co. ASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS o Spend the Night | T is not wise to use il) W arm W eather’s Al ’ we : —oyprartion thm eid aie most Here—and Here’s a Saving on the Popular Savings of Most Extraordinary Importance on These canna \isortarproducts Ss Supper may stop your cough tem a ~~ ess Leonard Refrigerators | Seamless Axminster Rugs ee te ne i ee £ £ os n “ - # ; " wf. o . 2. % tie aaa 9.2. it , t , ye ce "Ht Bee OPES PM LP — not enough. The in med air be Boot hed neture! ‘ Sold by ali drugziets in > | | il H $61.95 $ 9 5 | Refrigerators | rs! : : and $39 Grades.... large and emeii botties . . Discontinued Leonards — 1} ef . He Value for. ‘3 about 75-lb. ice capacity; . — HH “STHY | ‘ | seamless gray porcelain lin- | Hi SSH tb _— it _ ing. Golden oak finished | : | | | +, Some. $39.95 |i pac aaee e _ @ Rugs that will blend well with many interiors—and note how / : | Hi iil If t ‘4 ys ’ Special . , Safe for | : |} @Tf the “old ice box” won't do another season—or | or profitably you may secure them! There are seamless Axminster | all J 6 = | || # if you want a new Refrigerator for a new home— | . : Fg ek Pos heaps oN | . ' Ever y Cough ui : LASS) | ‘|| you’ll surely be glad to save so substantially on one $57.95 Refrigerators : het 6 pe and fringed Velvet Rugs in attractive patterns and beautiful color se . ee a BLS sag ae ra ; combinations—all in the 9x12-foot size. | ‘||, Of these 3-door, side-icing Leonards, lined with lined models of about 75-Ib. _ ‘& postal will bring coc ALLS) : | | white porcelain—and built to conserve both ice and | capacity; with electric ic- ie" = ext Fy men er women secking empleyaeit rr | | || foods. About 75-Ib. ice capacity. Other discontin- {| ing machine rack. Discon- |j|, let: D> SS » | Inlaid Linoleum ‘ under situations wanted im tear i!(i || ; iF i _ tinued; | SS: | Want pages BS ——= i ued models are: | special $49.95 i} | Swe ep ae eee Axminster | Seconds, Special, Sq. Yd. Fringed —4 Leonard Refrigerators, about 50-lb., $41.95 By ) ae | ; Leonard Refrigerators, about 100-lb., $56.95 | so epee: \T aS he Rugs | 95c Wilton Rugs 7 blll t Seconds | Two-yard-wide inlaid Linoleum pigsc ~ | in tile, mosaic and block de- | .signs—types suitable for many | 6 LESS TT TTL eS esiseses tS et SSeS Se Sess SS sh shRNA e-waste t-=-eBeteh.seAA LL LILO AOE IE te NR tr mg of $48 Grade Gibson Refrigerators Sellers Cabinets aje aS: : a, : $34.95 All-porcelain—inside and out; nickel-plated rooms in the home. Beautiful _ trimmings a side- -icing door. About 75-lb. colorings. Fifty Rugs in the sea- ice capacity; cho! : ce of wi sie $94. 5() | $72.95 +6122 i ’ A. ee 1 ) Senabeen “anes «tele | Seamless Axminster Rugs | ae. ray, at.. or gray, a Value. ‘ae Rugs woven with 8.3x10.6 Rugs of high quality and finished with i ) Gibson Refrigerators | . deep lustrous pile, in | wool yarns. Seamless and in ring b 42-inch white or gray enameled Sellers Kitch , , : fringed ends. 9x18 E) Finished in golden oak, with about 1oo0-lb. | en Cabinets—with latest Klearfront features. | | : | a ee —— tterns and colors. a size. | ice capacity and seamless white One of the many discontinued models offered aes mage , rcelain lining; side icin ° | in limited groups. Other discontinued styles | | re A wr po l g g once : | SI t Basement Economy Store : | | Other Gibson Models 45 hit | Y [ im D 0 ria il t 4.Door Refrigerators, tn; cap. poe i 7 ra — am ee or gray.. : 2 ‘ p @ *-Door Refrigerators, 120-lb. cap. . $192. 75 48-in. NS a, eee | : ; : an | yr my All-Por. Refrigerators, 100-lb. cap...$125 | oo 95 36. ger nine ie way. ‘$57. o5 You Will Save by Choosing From These Women’s and Misses’ Seneegh 95 All-Por. Refrigerators, 75-lb. cap. .$112.95 — smicchitedhehali dannamennd Eiiieemeenan annie \ , J Infants’ practical garments ec prin resses in prints and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6. y C ATS Many Homes Will Undoubtedly Want These Very Beautiful ; Gp — - bce - — — ea C 4/$89 and $95 Wool Wilton Rugs|||| A _ © ate ‘cone ina an : CE SEF TRS $ | 2 | | indiana New Spring Coatsata jf ARPA SCE ON Offered 7/ Al Suis Ft. Hats wae: received Size : : from fo Tuesday at @ From such an ideal col- ern makers, stlorins les for - women, fjords E xtraord mary FS epee MBE Bere S\N € The only thing that will prevent hundreds of St. & ‘ lection—both from the stand- | | *ylet for - women, Opportunities Agee Prcerel). (3 3 LS A - Louisans from sharing this offering is the limited | ue “4 point of style and quality, you Also large head sizes. ) ] | et si } Ss \3 ate \pyeeen | quantity of Rugs it presents—just 30. The saving : / TAN are bound to find satisfactory — : SOME EL Hi i 2 AES PAY . will, of course, make your Rug selection so much EA choice! Dresses in a score of . more profitable than it would ordinarily be—for | j PUMA a new Spring styles, including Wash Dresses such heavy wool Wiltons—that you’ll probably plan \ bi LAS models of Georgette, flat crepe to be here at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. Chinese : | ji and clever combinations— Extra Special at and allover effects, in handsome colorings, | | if HNN > trimmed in most - effective 3 93 provide varied choice. ways. Garments that will gs win your favor, at this mod- Large Axminster Rugs, $37 to $62.50 | erate price. @ Regular and extra-size A A very complete new assortment—hundreds of latest Dresses of cotton char- ie patterns in Renee and 9x12 foot slonn—ottering plece- : Dresses in almost all of meuse, vettonmages ing selection for almost any room and presenting splen- | ring’ ; weaves and tub- did values. Rug Section—Fifth Floor ! ye . prev — proof fabrics. A variety : 4 snaces ... ’ of styles. Sizes 16 to 52. *! 9 popular black and navy. Basement \ @& Basement Economy Store A tN a RET = “ meow ee meee neo ene meet — rite % : 7 ™ “* oe 2 =~ . * ° 7 . . . eee > Ass ed . ¢=* . q »** ae . a e —_— SL ALO A ACO LOLA LLL ALLL LL BC OE A EAI Ts eR = Ee EE gS ee Sem ee ED er me S of planning and se! lecting trom the well-known manufacturers. bring —~ _ : ort 1 ann : od Nr et portant event, a varied collection at Pe! ie SS T° ae 7 wa j nt let | ; icest styles and fabrics. The Coats ie = se | | Slee Mh pS 8 | : ea gel | ict standard of quality and are ex- ' mahenicheinmindaumidi 1: es ys ey | Gi | : : tt this price. Included are Scotch NR) pe ee ee My te Suits and opcoats br plaid effe fini s Ce SE — RI, ep h | Bis —on i ; if) s P cts, soft- — shed cassi re are Sa ie i eee ete Ht Hundreds of neck- AW stems rough chevios andtone. | cm eee ee | Kee wnt. § 50| |S Ul Beslan shoulders: sizes 34 to 44: reg- pike a ‘ : as ee: == = Se > checks, as well as blue, brown, gray and tan Unusual Is This Offering of Dan 43 | | = u! _—> : f “a patterns. Single and double breasted mod- atterns Are lllustrated : = | Curtains ). a aT ' els in sizes 33 to 44. Extra trousers, $3.50. Low Shoes a : } Topcoats of all-wool, shower- Seconds of Better Grades . re Dozens of Others If You Like “The Unusual’”—See These New Special, the Pair fi ' “s | proof materials. Single-bre ast- ff ed box models with rayon-lined Ks be oi yoke and sleeves. Size; 32 to 42. Spanish Dining Suites | 53 || GQ IS? eaten meee @ These are new patterns for | i | eh a aero ee ee en aa : $ : aes and since they're beau- % ‘| cotton corduroy — Sizes Ten Pieces of J ust Arrived tiful oe and oasasy b Poe : pri uesday, your Spring . Remarkable Value at... for Spring choice for living or dining jj| | room would be well made from this group. Ecru tint, finished € Furniture of real artist- craftmanship is daily arriving in this section, with 3-inch fringe. . > d typical of its tasteful beauty and attractive —— _ ed cea Ruffled Sets Cotton and WV ash (;oods *€n pieces decidedly reminiscent of Old Spain—with spiral-carved posts, Scranton Curtains of luster ‘Metal braces and medallions that look like some old coat of arms. Dark a “5 O5 Groups From Which You May ii i Siig Selection Tablecloths ajama Checks Walnut and gumwood, with damask chair upholstery adding rich color. and tie-backs; special any will very likely want them on first sight—so unusual are they! Madras Curtains Pure linen silver-bleached "6150 | | | ean noms snatostat ae sie Cream tintéd Curtains of im- Tabiecloths in floral and Deterred Payments May ported Scotch madras; may be [| striped designs. Special at. inches wide. 19¢ value, yard. Be Arranged, if Desired. laundered without starching or P epperell Sheets | Radioux Chiffon stretching. Unusual — ne ar Sheets that are | —in remnants of 2 to 8 yards. Neat . a 5 . Tuesday at, pair . pane a light stains. checks, broken plaids and — 58 | = ae ' j Cl th 2 FI 2-Piece Mohair Suites 4.Piece Bedroom Suites 85c Cretonnes i} $: ys pier ‘each , $1. Le colors. Very special, yard.. Se Sos teas it an Cc 0 CLO lig oor Solid mahogany, carved frames: linen frieze Attractive walnut veneer and hardwood Among them you'll find many Printed Voile, Dimity, Batiste, etc. Seconds, yard 25¢ yo ; Remnants, = hays tible cushions and ali-mo- Suites with a new console patterns just right for the Dress aries age : oe (\aien's Store—Fourth Ficer.) j ir u ’ = b ht i . pholst : dresser, full-size bed, rooms you want to brighten. Gingham AB ions stery. An excep $ $195 | type All are 36 inches | Huck Toweling, wy buy” for your home _— and Ney ge Exception- hin, yard o obtain for ; the Furnitere Section—Seventh Ficer

Page 12

_ PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927_——. ee ee Store Hours. 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Daily—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday St. Louis Symphony Orchestra _ Will Gwe a Concert at 8:15 Taesday— Roosevelt High School Auditorign ~~ @ We heartily sponsor this movementtg ~ provide popular programs of fine music at popular prices. Tickets 25c, 50c, 75 am me ee +e. ty ae * THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. Les Angeles Denver St. Louls Akron St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Offers an Impressive Group of 5 Two-Trouser Suits —Newest Spring Colors and Models for Men and Young Men—Splendidly Tailored — Correct in Every Detail | 36 @ This is a season of new color in men’s Suits—and the style-correct as- sortment that we present at $36 offers extremely wide choice of the new tones and combinations. Smart dressers will like them—and among the many “College Hall” and conservative models there’s bound to be pleasing choice for every figure. Suits of impressive value—that’s easily judged from their tailoring, cut, finish, Spring woolens, and the extra pair of trousers with each. Excellent Values at .... 7 xg “| wo-l rouser Suits at >. - a : ee 2 — * . ' : : 5 . . . iw, A . a Jan & - . — , MR gn A ae Prk oe oe yo. 2D Ae x ' , e . + . a aes “ . Z n) oS o.% s “e Pee gy nd 7 ; * : + o v - rt ne i i a & PS Y av Pe . . Cae ; ae , : on ow wy ~~ . P Ps ~ *, > = re * .f 7 ; 2 . : A . 7 Pe 7 . a = = Eee 5 , y + a> . , 4 > 7 oie’ 4 = te - Bee SEN, ur . . Jd « a. y~ oe : a > ee ** a “ ne ’ eo +4 *. “Siow sleet l= & ‘« “+ ‘? * > + aad sive hh ’ season. You'll certainly be surprised to obtain such the smart slipper heel of this Hose, high-grade Bags at these prices: would prompt you to take advantage , of our special price Tuesday. Sunday Bags, special at........... 98c and $1.65 ; Choice of 14 , colors—boulevard, Women's Bags, special ............. $2.75, $3.75 5 & 6 in. Bags, some with hoods. .$4.95 to $7.95 5 & 6 in. Leather and Canvas Bags with fancy trimmings; some with hood. .$8.95 and $11.95 Gelf Section—ixzth Fleer rose taupe. Arab, natural, illusion, flesh and others. Lisle tops and soles. se HSU Sh (iamiiba (ay gil Sizes 84, to 10 in one color or another. | spate, FAMOUS ~BAKK CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. Cleveland —from teachers, or members of student body. Ph o New In a Colorful Group—Unusual at — WASHINGTON. Ma ws een ter the electrical a wa work. She cooks, sw 1.5. MA KEEP ‘dishes and perforant . ' A Yard SHIM IN OFFICE) pours a any. cover | — 5 ; | urs a yy, sever ; ver, and never takes : — -—S | Most important of al hat Infers That Diaz ‘or a wage which ¢t @ If you want smart frocks for Spring and Summer 43 Out ot} aa can a ? , Him | a —you want some of them, at least, to be of charm- fr Keep ; ccimbtta teak dea ing Prints. With new and pastel figured, stippled, if He Tried 7" on a Se and bolder patterns, this group should win your ' 5 There. “nection a selection. Black-and-white effects are also in- 2 tat ownership and operat luded d $2.98 i lf hh 4 aga _. | Water power sites and ciu ed—an . 1S unusua or suc Cavy crepe . CHARLES MICHELSON. . the distribution of ¢ de chines ard suede-finished radiums. : : vbr: gine — Prasat Pest. 2 : and New orkd. e ep . — Our | current. ; . . INGTON, March 14. : ; Silk Radium Georgette ment takes the position that PP Federal Traé b Borne of Haitt to with- | S008 recess Same The Yard The Yard his rights in barring Senator |», oxopolizing the pow ef Utah from his republic &8/the country, has ee ‘sitor. The Unit-|dous impetus to the ; . Peemesirabie va nan| favor of i a = PStates can go nO pots F field in which ‘Bas gone in requesting ‘Ontario, Canada, For the important undergar- A Spring and Summer staple— ral John S. Russell of the} brilliant «sample. ments—this all-silk washable here at a popular price in : Corps. whe occupies pretty) the sentiment grows Radium—in black, white, thirty charming new light . sition in Haiti that} *a@te monepely, ame pink, peach, tea rose, and dark colors—and a | << sage mer does im|SU0t® souaien =e tan and many other splendid, firm qual- Admiral age a aaa Conga: St aime light tones. ity. All-sil to use his ‘ pro 3 ex 28 — se - a the Senator's behalf. President of are ogc " ‘ ‘great plant at Muasck Heavy Flat Crepe Black Coatings | no, Raving refused to modify | rea Lo a cl Real flat-weave all-silk Crepe Soft silk and wool Coating fab- @ecision, the incident 8 closed of ta 8 — | de Chine—in black, witite and ric in smart novelty weaves. far as the State Department 18 / system tal . all the lovely Springtime col- 40 inches wide and a most un- ai a ae 3 8 L ors. 40 inches $2 48 usual value for your $2 98 rned. tary of War Dwight wide; yard. a new coat, at, yard... ’ séme quarters, notably among : . fers. the idea tnat the State Norris’ Long Tub Silk Crepe Satin Crepe mént, after putting a Presi-| | While the Pure dyed all-silk Crepe de Satin faced on one side, dull in office in a small ge — report Chine in the natural finish that | crepe on the other. Fashion @ holding Marines to oe =. Loonie a toe pees washes splendidly; white and has many smart ways of using peffice, should have so litt gone -_ fact fo: light and dark colors; it. Best colors and ence as to be able to get Shoals plant we the yar eee cee eS eGe Oe ; , y ieee wea ease Pe : Senator. has in it an element scale experiment 4 Daylight Silk Section—Third Fleer qt, ; CS emor. tirely to the az z put fe more bluntly, these | fight waged almect 4 a think President Borne is/|ator George -” - - eut the American admin- braska, to. vent J ee ion policies and doubt if he} ernment preperty 7 o. have turned King back] the hands of the “tv. C } ( )] eC ( iT 1 8 we s | some idea that there] terests, | Ye T st ) be no great pressure to get On a dozen oc 9 se w to reverse his order. ° peared hopelessiy — pee # inf a and again the power Borah Draws an erence ‘he i with contrasting color. delicately tinted Attractive Special Values Tuesday at....... € Tailored garments, styles trimmed with laces, and others brightened Every one dainty and practical—made of heavy, firm-knitted rayon that will give good service. You'll want some of the Gowns. Costume Slips, “Teddies,” Bloomers and Step-I ns. Gy Knit Underwear Section—Third Shirts Splendid Value at 5] 9 @ Men are asking for these new Madras Shirt patterns —they’re good - looking stripes, checks and figures on printed or woven madras, all with light grounds. The popular starched col- lar-to-match style — some with two collars. Sizes rq to 17. Men’s Furnishing Section —MWain Fleer see them Tuesday. . , ; y, | ; , 7 BS Telltale Pla Where Age Shows Fi Three =sO a8 4 passive and plastic in- or Borah, chairman of the Relations (“ommittce, net comment, but could rot the deduction d to go te Nicaragua, P: ¢s!- precedent set by the Haytian utive. Ming always has been insistent | his efforts to have the Marines | led from Haiti and the Gov- ment turned back to the Hay- tiget if he | tically in the bag. 8 Norris has a transfer at the last His campaign ne tinct signs of Diaz would be likely to fullow | pe last Congress hh joint resolution ’ War Department ¢t plant on a years. The tion filibuster 3. In a speech last year Sena-— King gave this deseription o1 Situation e Haytian people know they it. Indications have passed both Norris aaid * would reintroduce t , *® no Government of their own: | Borno is not their President: . they have only such liberty | the military forces of the —s d States permit thenp te en- | *y ‘Gen. Russell and our Department) perseveréd in unconstitutional course and onal Government and dicta- mip and to continue to employ penne mgr etiinhioter the beginning of it would authortze ment to make 10- which profit to the Because the lines leadi from — ined to maintain an uncon- m4 7 are owned by Co.. a eS Ae Electric Co., the ‘ ] a ‘trust, the Dorothy Gray's Representative — ment to execute the purposes | Tus. Tee Will Be Here From Tuesday to a. sreromons as they were | -onstruet a “h t ‘i Saturday to Help You Correct Them - a Borno through | .. were neceasaey. see 1) | Norris is hs ing the Haiti; be @ To correct, or prevent, the telltale m that the Pee ene ee Oe ee age is a specialty of this celebrated gO" of a Citizen—whieh te a | Tot Oe a a vs ‘ . 4 Minisce t ¢ he ** oe ; ~— ; scientist. Ask her authorized re inde” ts ‘sem emetaee comminsion te about her splendid treatments and p Besthern States—Senator King | sate Ps pr . eed that B is ineligible to | Sie —she will gladly advise you without —<ercr UC eee eee Toilet Goods Section— - Called Borno a Puppet. nothing. 2 has : : Russell and Borho. our | offers, all of : ° Pet. would not permit an elec- 'vorable to the Stamped Krinkle Spreads: ~ he continued.” “They de- they were . ' . | the Constitution of Haiti, | fee. Offered Very Special for........ $ | planned and intrigued te} € Full size, cream tint, wide stripe krinkle Borno as the paper head of | Spreads, stamped in good-looking floral gar- 3 = tO act as the willing tool of land or basket designs. For varicolored lazy- we EUnited States.” daisy embroidery. . 5 s the Senate were in session un- Art Needlework Section—Third ¥ there would be @ reso- introduced for a committes iz han to Haiti to investigate. LB "= would be in ite mem- Dainty Voile Bloomet With Five Rows of Pointed Petal Ruffles Lingerte wy 7s 2S £ = € on ohare * Committee can do is to! the smothertng of the Bo- S*s0lution by the Vare. filibus- Whteh Precluded the commit : 4 ~ Sitting during the recess of | ae . ‘Some are wondering if | Decidedly $ 95 = oo means that no critic | Charming at.. <2» a to be padieaniial to . gna @ Just like the adorable “Dance Bloomers” that ) so popular for wear with evening frocks, are tk an excellent quality imported sheer, cool voil with Spring and Summer costumes. A number of ors—with the short lengths particularly popular.

Page 13

POST-DISPATCH St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Will Gwe a Concert at 8:15 Tuesday— Roosevelt High School Auditorium @ We heartily sponsor this movement to provide popular programs of fine music at popular prices. Tickets 25c, 50c, 75c —from teachers, or members of student body. Spring Silks ‘ ful Group—Unusual at A Yard frocks for Spring and Summer of them, at least, to be of charm- ew and pastel figured, stippled, ms, this group should win your d-white effects are also in- is unusual for such heavy crepe de-finished radiums. ndergar- hable white, rose, her pe Crepe kite and ime col- $2.48 De repe de mish that hite and $1.98 Daylight Silk Rectten new coat, at, yard Satin Crepe Satin faced on one side, dull repe on the other. Fashion has many smart ways of OR it. Best colors and $2.9 black; yard Floer \Y. 2.7.0 K Se = =—s oe US ndergarments Values Tuesday at 1 89 d with laces, and others brightened Hainty and practical—m od service. dies,” You'll want some of the lade of heavy, Bloomers and Step-Ins. Knit Underwear Section—Third Fleer ———s OOo — —. oe - v= _—_ ~- " Three T elltale Places Where Age Shows First Dorothy Gray's . : Representative Will Be Here From Tuesday to Saturday to Help You Correct Them | To correct, or prevent, the telltale signs of age is a specialty of this celebrated beauty Ask her authorized representative | about her splendid treatments and preparations} she will gladly advise you without charg® Tollet Goods Section—Main Fleet ientist. Stamped Krinkle Spreads Offered Very Special for € Full Spreads, land or basket designs. size. cream tint, daisy embroidery. Art Needlework Section—Third Fioet — wide stripe krinkle stamped in good-looking floral gar- For varicolored lazy- $7.49 inty Voile Bloomers Vith Five Rows of Pointed Petal Ruffles Decidedly Charming at.. t like the adorable Spular for wear with evening frocks, are the cellent quality imported: sheer, coo] voile— $7.95 “Dance Bloomers” that have se—made Spring and Summer costumes. A number of pastel vith the short lengths particularly popular. Be sure © nem Tuesday. a for weat puch the waragua, Orne. be decision, th PIn seme quar’e’ thou: 'Borah Draws an a Tt) sign # > id not Rape the ented to £0 = — . i. } Ts | .. +, : Diaz Wouia Oe in€iy iO Ament turned peur Government .* ing FAMited States ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927. PAGES 13-18 LIDGE PO IRS KING IN —— el ; a ant cs in Exclud- ing Senator, Obliged the ‘Sat Department, They s, MARINES KEEP HIM IN OFFICE ES fers That Diaz ; Weald Keep Him Out of a If He Tried to py CHARI. ES MICHELSON. ef Corresponde nt of the Post- th and New York pais BASHINGTON, Sunil akes the position th- Halt is W at Marcn spnment t inal fetit Borno 0! } his rights | we of Utah from 1 undesirable visitor | States can has gone General John > me Corps, Who occupies in Haiti ’ ae go in req position wed Admiral Latime to use hi! the Senator's be hal having reiu far as the Sta‘ the pnators, partment, ait: ent in office M holding Marin¢« office, should ince as to be Ppermil Stes Senati humor. 0 pul matics think Presi . nt ing out ation policies mid have turned Soni n it an elem¢* rf; more bluntiy, us Borno nerical 1! ™ dou bt King > tha back " ‘ +} pueda & 55 ‘at pressure to get mo UDF 6NO x re bto reverse his orde! inference. » bb —— a . +) » ry, * ator Borah, chairman oO: Tt» } ; ~ “2 rCialivulsS comment, deduction igat toe Nicaragua, P precedent set utive ‘ming always Phis efforts to (70 the Hay- perni allied from ns. i» King ga a speecn iasSt vear descripwuon only force , ie her T Les pernhil , LLaPS hey (Gen. Rus: P Department) pe ar Unconstitutional Ss rmined to mal muional Government ip and to ™O aS a ent rsevered in and uncon- dicta- employ course ntain an and continue to passive and plastic iIn- to execute the purposes they were through as know T} if) Russell.’ Borno the Haitian constitutional : a > th. . mOn that must ‘“rrandfa- atutes of King Berno is ineligible to PSeuthern State reed that ,erTds trr Se. ae SB Presiden: 5 Called Borno a Puppet. wen. Russel] » WOuld not Continue at the {“onestit @ Planned Borno as er 4 ; 0 act as the willing tool _ the Ne hate were in hed}y thar in: rod ae fae se j ion i 1n - would he for a Haiti t Pine would be in Bhip. r the Pmiber, tthe all ~ns Committee ee the.smotheringe of solution by the Vare P Whi- ‘h Preciuded the sitting the of = Some are wondering if recedent means that no critic mm Government s foreign pol- & to be pertutted to visit any TY in which may inter- a reso- om mittee investigate, mem- done mM uced OCHO | to lis ill be reconvenes Possib}v { Senate iis Wi meantime the can do the Bo- filibus- during recess we == to Meet Haytian Minister. mck at his desk today froma trip in South Carolina. ry Keliogg found a tentative ment to confer early during eek with Hanibal Price. Raytian Minister, : of King. The visit of the ar) Minister in to present for- to \Kelloge a telegram from =” @ilister Leon reiterating the f1 r | current. : Congress seems eitary of the | tieallv in —— N rr hoe ' - OoOrTr}s ias Foreign is to | commit- | over the ex-- Ten-Year Trial of Government Operation of Muscle Shoals to Cheapen Electric Power Likely | FOURTH AVIATOR TO ENTER ‘$25,000 NEW YorK-panis RACE Byrd Polar Flight Memorial | | Livutenant-Commander Davis of | | joehator Norris to Renew Fight in Next Con- gress to Put Mechanical Housemaid in Reach of Every American Purse. PAUL ¥Y. A Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 14.—En- ter the electrical maid of all work. She cooks, dishes and pertorswrs other house- hold drudgery. She is on duty 24 hours a day, never loses the sil- and never takes a night out. important of all, she works wage which the humblest pay. is the picture which be- comes a lively and not very dis- tant possibility in consequence of recent important events in nection with the ownership and operation of giant ANDERSON, of By the vei, Most ior a family Such can of current. The likely step toward next Congress is #,. cheap scr 7, rst big rr rhe Trade Com mis- sion’s recent report showing how a few huge financial groups are n.onopolizing the power system of the country, has given a tremen- dous impetus to the movement in favor Government operation, a field which the Province of Ontario, Canada, brilliant example. So strong has the sentiment grown against pri- monopoly, and in favor of operation, that the almost certain 10-year trial period operation of. the Muscle Shoals, Ala. that the inauguration Government superpower may take place under the ion of a St. Louisan—Secre- War Dwight Davis. Norris’ Long Fight. While Federai Trade Cotm- mission’s has supplied the newest argument for Federal op- the fact that the Muscle plant remains available to the Government large- experiment almost en- the amazing five-year waged almost alone by Sen- ator George W. Norris, of Ne- braska, to prevent that vast Gov- ernment property from falling into the hands of the private power in- terests, , On a dozen occasions he peared hopelessiv beaten. and again the power trust has had mmensely valuable site prac- the bag. But every time anaged to-.sto? the the last minute campaign now shows dis- rewarded. In introduced a authorizing the to operate the ercial basis for 190 Pennsylvania corrup- filibuster prevented a vote «a Indications were that it would have passed both houses federal vate public provide for a ef Government ant at event, great Pp! In of the ih tat — ied y Sysi.em direct the report eration, Shoa!s for its first scale is due tirely fiaehrt haps Fak to m o¢ ft, P transfer at His +> mn? : + 3 tinct signs of being eee (“oneress he ion artinent wie last joint resoiut War Dep plant on a comn vears The tion :? st Norris said woul yesterday that he d reintroduce the resolution at the beginning of the next session. it would authorize the War Depart- make 10-year contracts power consumers, giving first to municipalities, farm and other agencies distribate current without to themselves. Because the only transmission leading from Muscle Shoals are owned by the Alabama Power Co., a subsidiary of the General Electric Co., the so-called power trust, the resolution would also Secretary of War to such transmission lines essary. confident the resolu- more than a joint committee of entrusted with to lease the plant to under conditions manufacture of During that time has accomplished It has received several ment to with preference associations which profit iiw iines authorize construct aS were net masses will pass. For year a special Congress has been a commission private interests. providing for the cheap fertilizer. the committee not hi ng. Ss offers, vorable thev face. Government-Operated Plaats. h a to the Government were unacceptable terests seeking possession of the property munitions plant), the Federal Trade Commission’s disclosures of | of ) | at | session. | buster. the power-grabbing activities the few great power interests, anc Norris’ ceaseless pounding have sme praneeey a sancti sentiment ‘and the sweeps, washes) | obtain ipower out of con- | development, | monopoly , privately owned? ,; water power sites and systems for | ‘the distribution tu witness | ithe | system. i vate | public operation furnishes such a) jat ; ful. next | to be 2ssful, has ap- | Time ; ‘em ‘of data concerning it. all of which were so unfa- | that | on their | | power sites will be conducted -dur- | |ing the summer, in which Muscle ‘rapacity of the private tn- | (which was built by the. Government during the war as a= in Congress that Government oper- ation should have a trial, Discussing the present situation srid: ment, “In water power develop- monopoly is necessary to the best results. Combina- tions of plants and systems have the magical effect of producing thin air. It | Davis Air Reserve Announces He Will Start From Mitchell Field. By the Associated NEW YORK, March $25,000 prize for a transatlantic ‘flight with announcement of plans by Lieutenant-Commander’° Noe! |New York to Paris. ) Davis, a member of the United | | Field, States Naval Reserve Air Servic, expects to take off from Mitchell Long Island, in June, in 'all-American expedition, and hopes future prospects, Norris | ' plane was | fcund at Muscle Shoals, that LWwo | plants operated in er more than could be produced vidually. “That orings us squarely against this question: Shall this be nrublicly owned or Shall this sys- private inter- in making publicly op- tem be operated wy ests frankly engaged money, or shali it be ierated for the benefit of the peo- pie? “The bigger the more economical! it maximum efficiency will tained when we have one national Shall it be run for pri- prcfit, or for public service? “We have good examples. of at Los and Tacoma, The system Tacoma is remarkably success- But these enter. are smali. The only tems we have are privately owned. have been remarkal'; too—in ma’.ing money their owners. The Federal Trade (“cmmission’s report makes that plain “Dut the only exar:iple of a superporwer system which exists on this continent is that in Ontario, Canada. It is a perfect exampie. Cents in U. S. Ontario. superpower is, is. The be at- Seattle rise ty : ublic 7. 1.85 Cents “In im the dor a kilowatt a erag pose hour. ence United Stat« etic s for current purposes & io hour. ‘': Ontario, the price for the same pur- was 1.85 cents a kilowatt That represen: differ- to the ultimsat-: he- tween operation for private profit and operation for public service.” Norris visited Ontario more than | members iby the two plants operating indi- | ; | Igor Sikorsky. u Pp iat Brist ol. Pea ' American | engined plane. Angeles, | superpower sys- | Thaddeus R. Hamilton. Disappoint- suc- | for | | Thaddeus R. Hamilton, conjunction | ¥©4? |would produce 125,000 horse: pow- to make the less than 42 hours. 3600-mile flight ‘n/! 14.—There | is a prospect of a contest by four | ‘aviators for the Raymond Orte'ts | an | For a Paris flight by Commander | Richard E. North Pole is being buiit Wanamaker. Capt. French ace, whose attempt ended in the death of two of the expedition in a crash of the plane at its take-off, is having another plane built by by Rene Fonck, which wiil Legion, tion expetts part of the Davis’ plane named which be project through sale of souvenir postcards at $2 each which will carried on the plane and mailed from Paris. Charles A. Lindbergh Louis, former mail pilot, California superintendi Ryan monoplane to used in the transatlantic flight. like the others, to make the be of is DoW J St. tion of a Un- Lindbergh proposes trip alone in a single- His plans call for a June. PROSPECTOR WHO SOLD. HALF Start early in OF DENVER FOR A MULE DIES |; t ' ' ed 72 Years Ago Because Land Yielded Little Gold. By the Associated Press. BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 14. who is «aid at one time to have owned half the land' on which the city of Denver ; Stands and who also helped to lay bei 1926 the average price paid | cents | | was 19 years old on a gold | was | which a year ago on a tour of inspection | of the Ontario hydro-electric sys- and collected a vast amount | “The actual difference,” he con- tinued, “is even greater than that represented by the two figures, be- cause the Ontario figure includes’ an item of amortization, or money set aside to repay the cost of con- structing the system. This item is sufficient to retire, at the end of 30 years, all the bonds originally sold to finance the system.” Hetps the Housewife. Describing what saw tario, Norris said that the hum- blest homes are equipped with elec- trical appliances found only in the establishments of wealthy Ameri- eans. In the Ontario household, every species of household drudg- ery which can be mechanically per- formed is done by electricity, he said, available at a cost approxi- mately one-fourth of that paid by the average American consumer. Canadian consumers who are un- able to pay the original cost of electric irons, ranges, sweepers, milkers, washing machines, churns and the like, buy them from the Government power office, and pay for them in installments added to their bills. These bills, incidental- lv, are collected quarterly. instead of monthly, thus reducing the over- head expenses. The of public control of natural power sites has become a nonpartisan issue, by reason of cer- tain interesting facts. The fore- most champions of the public side he issue , home by way of Cape Horn | E in On-. iNo. Zz Of out the town of died here today. old. Mr. Hamilton was tive citizen of Leadville, Colo.. He was 91 vears the oldest Bellefonte. Up na- Byrd, who flew to the | last spring, a Fokker | Rodman | ijast | } is being bui)* the | organizi- | to finance the greater ' in | ng construc.-| he ! | ; for a nonstop flight from | ae A s i a iy AC toe FRISCH, sculptor, is shown here at work on the model of the $50,000 marble which is t commemorate the flight over | Floyd Bennett. on an ne DEBATE ON CANCELLATION ‘iff question will to [ two weeks ago he had been in good | health Hamliton wernt West when pros- pecting trip. He sought gold in Colorado, found some. ing discouraged traded the Supposed to own part of Denver founded, for a mule on traveled to California. Two years later Hamilton land he and .on was fater which he out a fortune and remained Bellefonte the rest of his life. conducted a woodworking ere until about two years ago. left a small estate. CHURCHES WIN $38,000 CLAIM UNDER 0. |. BUSHNELL WILL Supreme Court Reverses Decision Excluding Them From Share in Residue of Estate. to the Post-Dispatcii. JEFFERSON CITY. March 14. Six churches and institutions in Sheffield and South Edgemont Mass., that were beneficiaries under the will of David I. Bushnell of St Louis are entitled to an additiona! from the residue of the est under-a decision by Division the Supreme Court, reversing a ruling of St. Louis Cir- cuit Court that they were not en- titled to further distribution of the shop He Special — sha re ate today State assets. The §S lower awarding the residue Catholic, ist and upreme Court instructed the court to enter their of Congregational, Episcopal] pro rata share of to the “Eethod- churches and the estate (Friendly Union Library of Sheffield are Senator Norris, a Republican; | Al Smith, New York, crat, and former Gov. Gifford Pin- chot of Pennsylvania. once a Bul) Mooser. An intensive educational drive for Government operation of giant Gov. Shoals will be linked with the pro- jected Boulder Canyon dam. In a Demo- |. conspiracy ithe state, the fomentation of class | and the Congregationa|! South Edgemont. the $45 Bushnell died Church of Their total share residue $28 000. April 29, 1921. of {} 000 i< iated Press. ROME, March 14.—The Military Defense Court, recently created, has condemned 36 Italian Communist’ agitators to terms of imprisonment, varying from two to 15 years, with additional imposition of heavy fines. Those convicted were accused of against the safety Bs the Asso Special | hatred, subversion of the powers of the last week a conference on the subject was held here, attended by Anderson, Pinchot and Senator Hi- ram Johnson. Johnson led the battle for the Government project ?C@ny, Boulder Canyon in the recent | ~~ Nees ee an come the refusal to permit the Senator to enter Haiti. Senator King Sails for Santo Do- | says. | Haiti, mingo. the Aesociated Press SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March By 14.—United States Senator William | 'H. King of Utah Santo Domingo with the hope that. sailed today for he may be able to continue to Haiti where, he says. he has been advised a great reception awaits him. “The Haytians consider me their champion,” Senator King said, “be- cause in the Senate I have opposed 'the present American bayonet rule ‘and urged the return of the Hay- tian Government to the Haytians under a Constitution of their own enacting and officials of their own selection. “J .have wired Commissioner | Russell that I am sailing for Santo |Domingo. He is the power in Haiti. President Borno does what Russell | If Russell wants me to ente Borno will say the word.” i "| Signy menases ; {Santo Domingo, a republic estab- | lished in 1844, occupies the eastern | and larger part of the Island of | Haiti, the Haitian republic occupy-/ ,ing the western part). — (ae ee OSLO, Norway, March 14.—A the state, offenses against Premier | The men were arrested | Mussolini. in raids between September, and the summer of 1926 in where they organized “red celis,”” whose purpose, it 1925 Tus- the ary activities. The activities of the | organization extended to Naples, 'Turin, Venice, Ancona and Mes- ee 392-POUND KING VISITS DUKE. By the hasecteded Press. CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand. |March 14.—~—The Duke of York met) -jater graduated from the Benton ‘the world’s largest monarch today in, the person of King Tami Solo- |, The | mon of the Chatham Islands. King weighs 3292 pounds, and made | the voyage from his realm, east of | 'Farthquake Rocks Norway Towns. | New Zealand, to pay his respects | | By the Associated Press. to British royalty. , Solomon is a King without sub- | a judgment) of | Was | It was beaten by a fili- | charged, was to support revolution- .ers atl he ' and becom-} came | — pact ' Consideration of the A He. ' program to rid 36 REDS SENTENCED IN ITALY | lishes an 'swer certain questions which Government desires to ask him be- ition by (ents’ and Patrons’ Association, |which he is president. 'mania in 1878. slight earthquake shock was felt at | jects, as his people, the Morioris, | several places between Arendal and Mandal, Norway. at 2:25 o'clock awaken the occupants. No Gdeueae ts tO * a “ mS ; have been wiped out by the Maori«. It was a trying journey for Solo- | mon, but he felt amply repaid by OF WAR DEBTS AND TARIFF Sir Geotce Paish end Congress- man of Ohio to Present Views at Dinner. ‘ . 4 , op.nions the on position of war debts and the tar- Sir George Paish, expert, and Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio as joint speak- | the Foreign Louis at | a dinner of Association Chase March 73. George advocates international reduction in Policy of St. Hotel Sir complete war tarif cancellation of debts and a eee ull of war obligations and, as a/| Re publican, favors the protective | tariff. Their joint subject will be! “The. World’s Prosperity with a War Debts.” Sir George former editor of “The Statist,” British financial pa- | per, and during the war was Ad-| viser to the Chancellor of the Ex-| chequer on Financial and Eco- nomic Questions. Burton was for | 'Mmany years a Congressman, and | from 1909 1915 a Senator. He at present is a member of the In 1925 he was chairman |, Uniwd States delegation to) the conference for the control of Arms at Geneva and was also a member of the World War Webt Funding Commission. 89 POLITICAL PRISONERS EXILED ON CHILEAN ISLE. remier Ibanez Sends First Batch | of Enemies and Radicals to Mas-a-Fuera. By the Associated Pregs. VALPARAISO, Chile, ——Eight is to House. of the Pre March y-nine political prisoners, mostly communists, are on Mas-a-Fuera Island, in the Juan Fernandez group, as depor- way to tees from Chile. transport An- wil! own homes and estab- The colonization of Premier Ibanez’ the country of cals and political opponents. The newspaper La Union pub- article to the effect that the Finance Minister has ordered } gamos. They build their lish a colony. Plan is part the Governors of Antofagasta and | Tarapaca “to invite” Agustin Ed- wards to delay his proposed trip to the United States in order to an- fore he leaves. Edwards, one-time Premier former Minister to Great Britain, left Valparaiso a few days ago on | and | in his way to the United States Europe, planning a short stay Northern Chile before sailing. INDORSED FOR SCHOOL BOARD a er tees Fred Weissmann, 1707A Frank- lin avenue, an attorney, has been indorsed for the Board of Educa- the Franklin School Par- of The associa- tion was organized to “save the Franklin School.” Weissmann was born in Ru- He came to Amer- iea when he was 15 years old and College of Law. Many Losers in Diamond Field. | By the Associated Pree. LONDON, March 14—aA _ dis- patch to the Daily Mail from Jo- -hannesburg, South Africa, gives «a ‘discouraging account of the new the Duke's warm welcome and his | blanks. Many farmers who sold. ebvious admiration Be, 8 se ted ee * ad oR . ne ee ee ~ are @estitute, - a: Ge Te oo on aes Byrd and his companion are depicted in fying helmets The group will be bid feet wide and 12 sated nee; dis-— be expressed by | British financial | Burton urges payment in | 14. | their | They left at mid- | ‘night on the army be required to | radi- | the | and | | Bs Ae 7 He Sie ee TRS ‘ae ’ — Wiée World Photo. the North Pole. of Commander Richard E. Byrd, of Richmond aad beneath the outstretched wings a en ee oh ee A _ WORLD BUSINESS ON STABILIZED BASIS i MANILA, March 14,—Investiga- {tors for Governor-General Wood, who were sent to Baguio recently to determine the cause of a riot among students, eported today that the trouble was the outcome ofa disagreement over men’ s fash-j ard Decline in Whoiesale Commod- ity Prices of Last Two Years Is Recorded. | Soreia to the Post-Mepatc NEW YORK, March 14.—, ‘Wholesale commodity prices in all | important industrial countries, ex- cepting those whose currencies are 'not on a gold basis, have declined consistently during the last two ‘years, although 1925 and 1926 were a period of general ctabilization and improvement. This, according to the National 'Industrial Conference Board, par- allels to an extent the experience of the United States during 1925 ‘and 1924, when American indus- try was confronted with declining commodity prices during a period of increasing industrial activity. In the United States, mo-eover, commodity prices duMr this pe- :iod declined in the face of — wage earnings. Economical Productions. | While many factors enter into | ‘price fluctuation, the practically | uniform lower world price trend ‘during a period of general im- provement refiects, in the view of lthe eonference board, generally ' greater economy in production and ' by that token augurs well for the ‘immediate future of world busi- | ness conditions. ‘The average annual rate of de- ‘cline in commodity prices for 1925 and 1926, according to the analysis made by the Conference Board was 4.4 per cent in the United States ‘and 4.8 per cent in Canada. It During thé outbreak James A. Wright, principal*of the Trinidad Farm School at Baguio, was ti to a post ‘hy 136 ahers students a clash followed when some of Wright's ads tried to rescue him. hiveitidnbake declared the upris- ing came as the result of Wright's order that students must Sa ty strings imstead of trousers while working in the fields. The stu- dents, mostly members of the Ifu- gao triBe, which has worn nothing but geestrings for centuries, resent- ed the order. The inquiry devel- oped that the students had taken a liking to the new fangled idea of trousers, while the school principal figured geestrings we good enough for ordinary work. The rioters were suspended at once. CHINESE TAKEN AS HEAD: OF MAIL ORDER DRUG RING U. S. and Canadian Officers Seize ; ; ' By the Associated Preg. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 14. —Through the co-operation of United States and Canadian offi- |cials, Harry Young, Chinese, re- puted to be the head of a mail or- der drug ring, is under arrest. For more than three years, it was said, Young and his associates sent nar- cotics through the mails in dum- my magazines to customers in ’ iis Re S32is A EAGUE'S EFFORTS DEPEND ON RUSSIA Soviet Thus Far Has Re- fused to Send Delegate to Preliminary Meeting at Geneva. LEAGUE TO ASSIST NAVAL CONFERENCE Proposed Treaty for Con- trol of Manufacture, Ex- cludes Publishers From Share in Arms Plants. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, | GENEVA, Maren 14.——The future of the world’s disarmament pro- gram hangs epon delibv rations that began tuday tinder the auspices of ithe League of Neiiéne. The dellb- et acions will baat tiPotgn = March ‘and April. An Aperican delegation will participate. ‘ie inéetings are these of the pit paretory comimis- sion. : Behind the TI eratime ortant begic thew 21 hes f0- fed to <“tweitives hete Ae 04 , me Ot their and the fail- “o eae punitive : of the Case. A BCuLG en the prospec- tive sixyces of bie cotiierence Hes fm the possiilec fallure to harmonize France's “giovular disarmament” thesis” with the Aanetioun thesis of Pn pad disarmament” applying air and naval es- “mm in } in disarmament hopes, watch are high here, so far as the tripar- tite limitation is concerned among Great Britain and the Unit- . will be considered merely as a corrolary to the main prolb- lem, The League's machinery wil he offered to the naval negotiators and the unofficial participation of ether interested Powers will iw ugged, with France, Italy and per haps Germany as “observers.” Delegates charged with preparing the draft convention on contro! of private manufacture of arms in- elude Hugh Gibson fram the Unit- ed States and representatives from ae? utlegals 3 vre of 5 deman..; posed treaty covers only puDlicity. the only feature which will “run counter to the United States is an article to forbid these financially interested in arma fac- tories being members of legislative assemblies or owners of newspa- pers, the object being to prevent munition manufacturers influenc- ing public opinion on armament 14.—Great Britain will go into the three power naval disarmatmett conference at Geneva, proposed by President Coolidge, with ste expartation eres was considerably greater in the ‘United Kingdom where, however, considerable business disturbance | ‘and stagnation occasioned by strikes obscure the picture of gen- /eral conditions, the average annua! ‘decrease amounting to $8.4 cent. Stability is reflected in the trend | + commodity prices in Germany. | |} Helland, Sweden, Australia and ‘Japan, where th= annual rate of ‘decline In commodity prices or ‘1925 and 1926 was as follows: Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. ) | Young was arrested by United | States Treasury Department agents | _and members of the Roya! Cana- | per | of fice, where he is declared to have | ‘called te obtain money the officers | had wired him in payment for nar. | | cotics. Germany, 0.3 per cent; Holland, 6.8 per cent; Sweden, 9.9 per cent: Australia, 0.2 per cent; Ja-— NEW YORK, March pan, 1.2 per cent, and India, one! «ig; communications from two! per cent. ‘South American republics, Peru Fluctuation Survey. and Paraguay, welcoming Jewisit | Severe fluctuations during the | immigration, have been presented two years occurred in Belgium, re-/ at the eighteenth annual meeting ‘flecting that country’s struggle with | of the Hebrew Sheltering and Im- inflation, checked during the past | migrant Ald Soctety of America, tn year by the stabilization of the | geasion here. | currency at a new gold level. The The message from Paraguay was annua! gate of increase in com- | signed by Consul-General William |modity prices for 1925 and 1926) w white. Communications from ‘in Belgium amounted to 29-6 per pory were signed by the Govern- ‘cent. Commodity prices in France. | nent’s Commissioner of eee | where currency inflation during tien and by Consul-General Edward ‘the two years was the outstand- ing economic problem, rose at an average annual rate of 9.4 per cent. Italy, likewise subject to in- flation, experienced commouity price increases averaging 1.7 per cent in 1925 and 1926. In China,, : 14.—Offi- | eo 43 considerably disturbed conditions, commodity prices in- creased an annua! average of 1.6 per cent for the two years. As compared with the prewar or 1912 level, commodity prices in all a the countries named at present are Japan, 901. “Our obligation is to maintain ob on a fleet equal in naval» gtrength to that of any other and to dian Mounted Police in a telegraph i vide reasonable © | guarding — trade: j ‘That ts a conference to be perfectly frank win one ancien’ dant tell wSer thee whatever navai : f Ht it 7 | | i | Great Britain, France, Holland, Po-. ' f “ik bh wb wre i rye " auc dg ye SER ag J c i. ae S . i sn aes a os " ents Lottie Be Le Seen ay BRE io Ne

Page 14

4 a 4 esis Se aa (State ~ ease Rave clllee apn nr enigma {Sains 7g ee ii he Be. PEATE. Se SO J © as A Le a * oe eam RO a periee he ht Se Are ag fa ue eee oh Ls Sape xe wv Fiche OR SHR Gout OX 3 f an BRR OC rear ony : ee s ithe? Mitt Pe, GRY i. y cake Se = Sa _ ns a. - . aw hi ” Pee Nee aa: : gloss. oun 7 wm: anil “s : es Re ee 2» - 7 . A eo =? 2 ? ae ‘i Diakiee rae 4 KA». ‘ ar = DB ei «, m . oe oe a WD saith attra Nhe f BP eee. ROS ea ERE OR cs, Fe > pie Gk. seni : ; = Le ea. eee ¢ +s, ae A = opr 1c} pies * ‘ x Ya : oe : Roy a“: Ce. DS ee 3 nui et) ees Se eee re roe ea PBEM a d > - aes 6 abe poem » ‘ x 2 s “ 7 rp A ¥ peas bs 4 LOE ng. a cae ee hae! Bae. pee RR eee Oe A aN ee > ; fs Pa DR omen “asge’ . a ; set ee Eo * oa re oe eae pe ow es, a altet > hs : Ks J es r. ae - ' m 4 oe “ > ; o* aie ° eee, 7 es ere eo © LAN Se = ee Bie Rr 8 ott Seas edihe oR ace ee : ees ‘4 a3: + at ¢ So ptt sain PAE > ey ene oo * 7 fe Pe - os a ‘ 3 7? - " ‘ che F . a ciate gt Fer OR eres ne pst ae ‘ % ad iia Nfl E r yay od ad gi fat SB igre 2a Or a : ES Sh a, Ee ar Aaa ns Res MAE ait ey wi - inal Oriel se eS ae nate avtes re ht A pee a ais 2 9 Dotaeeed 2 osee t , ap alg 3 ‘ Sa Em ETS bbs. oi. 884, ae Aga Se. RT ORS A ee PY Sen a ects Bae s-, . 3 : BS Api ak Sg tke. a fowl in sath Ws: a Pek" g = ; er + ; 7 FFD CaS c eet, Bs C » - . lie ADs a ee ™ : a on —_ . 2 nt ay otk Peru, a p . : Pie PP Nese: Say) BOGE va + spray : fy Scag Ray ber gh rie et ae! ee te Fy 4 OR a. ela papntiee ~ r " iiinals Be cm er POR. “ts pe . ud ‘ , i . . sat RE « Fe od SOM ore “ae Vat : BT eRe rg etry ath, e ae ah § - we 2 ; an ae eahahtee Skene 4 f PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927. ~~ ST.LOUIS PO e Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, I87Y Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — tHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no @ifference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demageagucs of all parties, neter belong te any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plenderers, never leck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- eeted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; nlways be drastically inde- pendent; newer be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory pin- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprfl 160, 1907, | Mr. Baker has sinned away an opportunity such and unmistakably. a@ competent body interested only in the vital neces- ‘duties under the law. supervision of expenditures in place of the present ‘squirming and unwilling witness. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany cvery contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference, — ——— Symphony Orchestra's Future. > the Editer of the Post-Dtspetch. USICAL St. Louts is facing the close M.,. another season of activities rich ‘nh tte offerings of unusual attractions, and again the old question bobs up, “Shall our Symphony Orchestra continue er disband?” Without doubt an organi- sation of the caliber of the St. Louis Sym- phony Society, with its long years of con- tinued success, stands at the head of all efforts in making this community a musi- eal one, and no effort should be spared to continue its work. But the question may be asked, “Is eur St. Louls Symphony Society a truly democratic organization™ After many years of close observation, I am ifclined to believe the contrary. Does it strive to please its patrons by giving them a voice | to the Attorney-General for court action any depart- We have learned that neither Baker nor McGregor ment which had illegally expended any of the public made any effort to solve the mysterious disappear- im the management or is it run simply as a play toy or a “hobby” for those who are willing to pay out large sums of money for its maintenance? Why, may we ask. has the attendance dwindled away in the last few years? Why do old lovers of orchestral music shun-these con- certa? Why on special occasions such as we have lately enjoyed, namely, the con- certs by the Philadelphia and Minneapolis orchestras, has enthusiasm run wild? These may be rather pointed questions, but Iam sure there must be some answer or other to them. Has the Symphony Society sounded the opinion of its regular and casual patrons in regard to the artistic worth of the geason’s activities or do the board mem- bers consider themselves the last and only judge? The public ts vitally con- cerned and public opinion shoud be taken into consideration. A neutral ob- server, that is, one who hears both sides impartially, is better able to sum up the consensus of opinidg than one who leans to either eide—the happily satisfied board or the discontented faction; and let: me say here, the discontented element is growing very rapidly. If present conditions have been found unsatisfactory, why can’t the board seek out the reasons and remedy things? Then, perhaps, all can gt together, back the orchestra unitedly and progress and artistic success may be assured. R. EMMETT MURPHY. American Imperialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NENT your splendid editorial re- garding Marcosson in Mexico, it is well to recall how some other wars were fomented deliberately. i’. 8. Grant went through the Mexicen War as an officer. The treaty of pric: of 1848 netted the United States very nearly one-half of the territory ieft to Mexico after the separation of Texas. In hia “Memoirs” (p 68) General Grant says: “We were sent to provoke a fight, but it was essential that Mexico = should commence it. It was very doubtful whether Congress would declare war; but if Mexico should attack our troops, the Bxecutive could announce, "Where- as, war exists by the acts of, etc.” Once initiated there were but few pudlic men whe would have the courage to oppose it.” On page 53 he says: “Wor myself, I was bitterly opposed to the measure and to this day regard the war which resulted aa one of the most unjust ever waged by a stronger against a weaker nation.” [: is an his- torical fact that Lincoin was very un- at that time on account of his strong. disapproval of the war. Chauncey M. Depew, in hie “Memortes of Eighty Years” tells how Spain, th h him, in the winter of 1997-1898 ‘etfaves to surrender Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, without war, iu! the then President (McKinley) said war was ne@essary, because a Senator of the) United States insisted on making a speech of a certain kind. I like the fearlessness of your eéd!- torlals; and hope you will succeed in arousing the people and averting the danger we are facing. ANNA HAMILTON, Auxvasse, Mo./too much of a strain on our credulity, | Retter Tranasportation; Better Streeta. To the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. letter from “H. J. N.” in a recent Post-Dispatch typified the views of that minority which would, if it could, chain St. Louls with old prejudices and antique ideas. “H. J. N.” says that sur- : cars are good enough for him. nees the metropolitan motor- 3 g 25 is] é e * ; city class in modern transpor- the service automobile, which @ubestitete for the private car for to and from business. hopeless? He is like 4: ; : it ee Hit 3 ; ® the franchise of a bus ling his Intereetea want new fran. He te like the Alderman who bring more factories to St. : ve? Ie Mr. Coolidge? : | » BAKER’S BUNK. TO SUM UP. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gov. Baker's so-called budget bill is an insult to| The State Senate committee investigating the prison ‘the intelligence of the people of Missouri. It means (did about as good a job as was possible under the cir- literally and precisely nothing. The 123 departments |cumstances. One of the greatest handicaps which it ‘and bureaus will continue to function in all their suffered was the lack of an independent audit of | ‘intricate and bewildering extravagance. Nobody will ‘prison finances, but’ that was inescapable. The mak- ‘lose his job. Nobody’s style will be cramped. All ing of such an audit would have deferred the probe. will go right on living in the handsome fashion to to the next session of the Legislature. Another was which they have become accustomed, and the people the evasiveness and ignorance of the witnesses. Cer-. will go right on paying the freight. ‘tain facts about the prison, however, stand out clear | as none of his predecessors has ever had. A fine | We have learned how stpremely Dr. Enloe has | plece of research work had been done for him by |bossed prison affairs, intimidated other members of | ‘the Association for Economy in Public Expenditures— | the board and barred them from exercising their | sity of cutting the appalling waste out of public af- | We have learned that Dr. Enloe spends only a frac- | fairs and of organizing the public business on an tion of his time at the prison; that he is engaged as | efficient, modern basis. A really great plan of re-|the managing director of the Cortez-King-Brand Min- | construction had been formulated to substitute sys- ing Co.; that in addition’ to these two occupations, he tem for chaos, actual knowledge for reckless guess-' devotes several hours a day to his practice as a ‘ing in the matter of the State’s needs, and rigid physician. We have seen him on the stand as a ‘prodigal practice by which department heads ask for| We have learned of the close alliance of Enloe and the maximum appropriation which they think the |the Democratic member, McGregér, who used his of- into making and proceed to spend right and left, re- | stock. ' i } ation of the Department of Taxation, Revenue and |charges before the Senate committee. ’ ; ‘prepare his recommendations for appropriations; | him to do so. ‘guch recommendatiofis to be submitted to the Gov- | We have learned that A. H. Steinbeck, a bened | ernor, who would have the power to change them as member, was checked and frustrated in his efforts to Legislature can be cajoled, persuaded or dragooned ficial position to make a profit on the sale of live-| gardiess of the financial provision granted, secure in| We have learned that all of the members of the) the precedent that any deficit incurred will be gen- | Prison Board ignored the grave charges made by jerously made up by the succeeding Legislature. Larry Brunk when he gave up his job as purchasing The people of Missouri are familiar with the de-/agent of the prison two years ago. Brunk has never | ‘tails of the association's plan. One feature of it, how- ‘been refuted in his claims that the prison was gross- | | ever, may be dwelt upon, namely, the proposed cre- ily overcharged on purchases. He reiterated his Disbursement. This department would know exactly, We have learned that Speed Mosby, one of the what every department needed. It would have, so to ‘members of the board, was densely and amazingly iz- . speak, an inventory of every department at the end norant of what has gone on during his tenure of of- of each biennium, together with a prospectus of the fice; that he blindly followed Enloe’s lead; that, so | coming two years. This information would be turned far as he knew, he had no duties to perform; that | ‘over to the Commissioner of the Budget on which to he signed the biennial report only because Enloe told | ‘his judgment dictated before presenting them to the give honest and conscientious service: that he went Legislature. In addition, the Department of Taxation, to Gov. Baker to complain of the way the prison was Revenue and Disbursement would supervise every being run, and Baker turned him away with the ‘management of every department and could report prison from Enloe. ; ; ; ' item of expenditure by every department, inspect the statement that he would get his reports about the /money. ance of certain labor cost sheets which strayed or | It goes without saying that such anthority would | were stolen from the prison files. These cost sheets” jhave radically altered the happy-go-lucky order of were necessary_in. checking up on McGregor’s fig-. ithings at Jefferson City. Yet everybody knows that ures, and the implicatian is that a far different finan- | this kind of centralized authority and responsible | cial showing would have been made if they had been ‘supervision is an integral part of private business used. We have seen how Steinbeck was blocked by ‘and that without it private business on any important Enloe when he attempted to look into this. sought to accomplish efficiency and honesty in the learned. ; scale would go reeling into bankruptcy. This plan' There are some things, too, which we have not conduct of public business. That was the head and, We have not learned why the prison spent so much front of its offending. The Baker administration more money in the last two years than preceding ad- would have none of it. Three State officials actively ministrations. It is true there were more inmates lobbied against the measure, with the Governor's during Enloe’s regime. By the same token, there ‘Moncommittal blessing. When it was killed they |were more producing industrial units in prison work. | case of the wig which deceives nobody but the wearer. | penses. ludicrous administration with an act of distinctive amounted to $494,000 when Enloe took office. This | and enduring service. large fund has now dwindled to the sum of $12.000. His budget is the bunk. _ We have not learned why, in addition to demolish- | ooo : ing the reserve fund and using up the regular ap- | 450,000,000 IRON MEN. 'propriation of $2,000,000, the prison at the end of ' | We have been doing some advance statistical work ‘he year had a deficit of $160,000. ‘on what Mr. Coolidge’s parley will cost us if it goes; We have not learned why the prison has gone more | through as the British hope it will. We are not re- than $600,000 im the red in two years. | ferring to the traveling expenses and hotel bills of. The sum of the things we have learned and the ‘our representatives who go to Geneva. No matter ithings we have not learned is emough to convict the ‘what imperial bedchambers they hire, or how many Prison Board of inefficiency, waste and extravagance, | ‘miles of gold braid they wear, that part of it will be ‘f not of graver things. just a trifle. | The least that can be done is for the Senate to re- ‘now prevail at the prison. = = ~~ are willing, not to say eager, for us to build up to |them. They have no idea in the world, of course, |of coming down to us. If we do that, it will cost SAVE THE SYMPHONY. us $450,000,000, at the rate we are now being gypped ‘for the three cruisers just authorized by Congress. | Disarmament pariey, your eye! This is a big navy program. a. - a & row Se —— In flouting the Association for Economy in Public | We have not learned why it was necessary to draw Expenditures and insulting our public intelligence | $489 900 from the prison's reserve fund, which had | Mr. Baker has lost his one chance to redeem a tawdry, been piled up in preceding administrations and which | | Great Britain has 40 cruisers. We have 10. The ifuse to confirm the appointment of Enloe and his ‘British, who much prefer strong allies to weak ones, confederates and end the notorious conditions which _ The death of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra is | inconceivable. It must not happen. Yet it will hap-| pen uniess a certain amount of money is raised. | The amount is negligible. As given out by the | : Board of Control, the figure is $20,000. We cannot | IMPERIALISM WITH TEETH. imagine that this inconsequential sum cannot be pro- | fact that Senator King has criticised the intervention complete his personal and professional plans of the United States in Hayti’'s affairs and on the alle- Mr. Ganz apparently is convinced that the orchestra brought forth a frowsy counterfeit which they are The prison theoretically is self-supporting, the labor trying to ballyhoo as a genuine article. It is another of the men producing the income for operating ex- $ Senator King of Utah, who contemplated going to vided. Efforts thus far, however, have been unsuc-| Hayti to get a first-hand knowledge of conditions cessful. As a consequence, the director, Mr. Ganz, | there, has been barred as “undesirable” by President has tendered his resignation, with a request to be re- ‘Borno. This extraordinary action is based on the lieved of his duties immediately in order that he may | | gation that he ts the spokesman of a turbulent ele- is doomed. Naturally his judgment is colored by | ‘ment of Haytians and that his presence might occa-/exigent practical considerations which do not enter | Sion serious disturbance. into the ordinary observer's viewpoint. | Our State Department, it is reported, has tried to profession. The voice of bread-and-butter |Dersuade President Borno to revoke his decree, but that of conscience or sentimentality, speaks impera- Music is his | unlike ” ; | Hts intercession haa failed. It can do nothing more. tively and authoritatively. He is mistaken. we are That feeble alibi will hardly be accepted by the ‘American people. The American people know that not to be criticised. Borno of Hayti is as much a creature of our State) Department as Diaz of Nicaragua. He owes his job. to our influence. To ask us to believe, therefore, that Borno would resist a request from our State De partment, especially in such circumstances, ia to put ‘Institutions. Ita death would be a cult St. Louis, if you please, is an old city, Nor can we dismisa this affair aa an inatance of Mere tropical temperament. Thia thing ia loaded with dynamite. If Borno of Hayt! can exclude a United States Senator who has criticised our conduct in that country, why may not Diaz of Nicaragua do likewise? Actually, the blacklisting capacity of Sec. retary Kellogg is in a fair way of expanding im- menesely. Mr. Kellogg cannot only exclude the Sak- latvaias, Karolyie and Kalliontays from the United States, but, apparentiy, he will be able to slam the door fa the face of any American citizen or official who disapproves of his methods in our colonies. This is imperialism with teeth, yes, with potsoned fanga. Finally, if this order stande the legislative preroga- tive of “privileged statements” will have been de stroyed. Criticilam of our foreign relations even on the floor of the Congress will be lese majeste. Is Mr. Kellogg willing to accept responsibility for such a | chestra. St. Louts ia a marvelously young ci ‘Ita adoleacence. In many respects industry. ae = $100,000—mademoiselic’s rake-oft—a lot of solace and nance of the orchestra. We ‘sure, but his action is one of plain prudence and is i ; i | It ig one thing to say good-by.to Mr. Ganz. It is quite another thing to say good-by to the Symphony | Orchestra. St. Loufa cannot do {t. The orchestra is | one of our finest traditions and one of our noblest | calamity. possessed of & great treasure of history, legend and rpmance. But day it is in in its awk- | Yet what would it. profit St. Louis to gain the whole world at the price of its soul? It may be an exag- geration to say that the Symphony ‘Orchestra ts St. Louis’ soul, but there is some measure of truth in that. hyperbole. Surely we should all feel miserably poor | in spirit if the orchestra were permitted to die. In mach an event St. Louls ‘would never quite recover Its self-respect, would never quite carry itself with ‘its old-time pride until it had resurrected the or- ward age. Those growing pains will presently pass. A great beauty is burgeoning here. In a few years ‘it will come into full Bloom. There will be loveliness | | | ‘here and splendor, and all on the firm foundation of ; i ; ' ' ' | | ' _ We do not want to go through any such penitence. ) We do not want to wear any such sackcloth. | Suzanne Lengien says she ts a good deal happier The Board of Control has postponed its decision & “pro” than she ever was as an amateur. This for a week. We have a week, therefore, in which to our theory that there's a lot of comfort im |raise an adequate guarantee fund for the mainte must raise it, ; ‘ ; = s pce SES TS Ne * ° a ania 2S 3 atTiair— ‘4 oni : , at 7 + " if ' s* . people to arrive W.lnout 4as- - ¥ rr 7 -* ° oleae ror an ai ist. ue mh " . ”~ ME ee Re he Tin San er me ahs tit - " * @. ‘ s" at ae ivy ‘. Se, A 3 nn %. e. , . *. COR “Settles kn} >. te a £ VL. ATES ca S@PttsH &§ “~ ae * r , f eae | - : Ng ting the same task for hersel’.' him to keep his hows “Madagascar, Ho!” is the drab to hold him. As for le of a drab clerk, who, in his| Who Was destined t uth, had longed to sail before $ his task, he measured mast and see Madagascar. Pink eyes the lefigth of © Meeks and a2 smile had defeated and a plug of tobace dream just when it seemed actness of the na bout to be realized. Eighteen vears proven by the plug Bye passed. and the marvelous long was this ox ¢t 3 Fi of his youth, for whom he had leading the brute, ; = fificed the dream. has become scope to see his hind yh loveless vixen The old dream Paul. when he »b Paow reincarnated tn the s0nm, and career as a logger, fw more the woman strives to the tallest pine : I it. How the drab clerk tri- | sounded like a thand Dhs vicariously at last makesthe children should get. fy: and there is a profound | sion that Paul was ith in it. “In a wife's jap as in something like the #rave, as Quiller-Couch once friend Jack kilied,. Bg. “man’s airy notions mix with say that his smile bh.” But to make that truth qa extensive and f ® with which to strike the tn- bow and that the — = ———_—— — naa aensSanee UBLIC OPINION || cE — —— a . a ~~ . ‘man of our choice rules the country with the help of an American: battle fleet. Had THE WHITE HOUS&®* This column is designed to reproduce ' t , ' ' without bias the latest comment by the a pias a a wwe HEU te STORY. gual wife is to miss the great- cheeks were like bf leadi ; . oe Sere _— (First instaum and the sad beauty of that’ leys tn the spring eading publicists, newspapers and periodi- see the United States as a nation anxious to : af es Erne that effect. Seren Sy cals on the questions of the day. attend only to its own affairs and willing to Frankly, I do not get along Wee permit others to attend to-theirs. ent occupant of the White E ee ~ ee enema m6: administrations [ have enjoys © = ae = MR. CHANG, MEET MR. SMITH. | THE FRESHNESS OF BEETHOVEN. - of the house and grounds, and the From the Literary Digest. | HARVEY WICKHAM in the Atlantic | ‘ection of both Democrats sage Th W k’ N Fi | When Mr. C is around, however e ee S Cw vf . American Beliefs About the Chinese. Monthly for March. any minute he may kick me BO That the favorite delicactes of the Chi- T was singularly appropriate that the the reom. Our personalities . : By NIE . nese are rats and snakes. Beethoven centennial should be inaugu- | ble. We are both of the silege® ; hal 4 iss Theat Chiness men Géer titetes ent we. oe ge by the an age of allthe immor- / think it angers him to think & : | nine symphonies at a series of concerts | is stealing his stuff. Realizing © “Ee sa allie ‘ ’ en pants. | at La Scala, in Milan under the | fact that his boots are heavily INCE the Missouri Theater is ,at Loew's this week, Making such a mystery of the entertainment. The That a Chinaman never gets drunk. | baton of Arturo Toscanini, last ul d with copper toe-caps, Ii | , That a Chinese is properly a Chinaman | October. Since the ‘Nerone”™ of two aa pon ate 2 _rspanabonernag & ou pete te prepare Assen and that word “Chinee” is singular for “Chi- oe oe the claim of Milan to be the I shall never forget the timed ment of fale rise which ‘ios been aad prose ihn ae nese.” panna center of the world has not been | his exercise room, where he ted cae nenefit ef thé | ths Genemeieee That the Chinese are a nation of aundry- | Sse ot Couree, i Foscanial = net | ent nase gallop and SMM Coxorers. Under the circum- |locomedive, not al men, and yet have gag highly developed civil- | those La Scala performances proved was jthe button slowing the @ ore hen we will confine our. | and snorts are pals ization. that our Wagners, our Schonbergs, éur | down to a trot, when he turned? tae oe a hee house That all Chinese are cunning and crafty. Stravinskis, our new psychology, and our /in the doorway, washing mysem@ Swit a TR oe ans a wn tue ores, out That all Chinese are honest and absolute- jazz have done nothing to estrange us from pal, Laddie Boy, laughingly put at ee % o— a” heal case te aha GE ly trustworthy. Beethoven. Here was Italy, where music | the 'cello.” Laddie is a littie mm a . nse Pa ate roe a all o That girl babies are drowned. began, giving the finishing touch to that | to get back to my story. “sie Shope eae — — nee ei en se ae That the Chinese fend frou: the bottom same music made doubly great by foreign The chief executive, a spot @ Ton ron ve — = ven mows tin oats ane eee up, and that they open their books at the hands. The result not only charmed; it | pearing im each ch — ae ea ata a ax ee ee ee ee beech. | Was new. These accents were as fresh as | and, for the first and last Ume ee on the stage are South in 1561 with That all the Chinese look alike. | flowers. At last the true rhythm was born, joint occupancy of the exec = ama 0 oe — | ages: ae Thet they are a mysterious and inscrut- | mot the rhythm of wretched beats im- | kicked me and told me to - Pant ec ae Sti- — 3 able race and that they do everything back- prisoned between bars, but a pulse, innate | room. om 1 a ee raced oe wards. in the music itself. Adaptability, zoologists “Get out of the room,” heé ; a) Hines Steps Up. tell us, is the secret of survival, and Bee- | me. if Side . | Chinese Beliefs About Americans. thoven adapts himself to almost ny kind You can just bet that I did West Side. ASTER than “The That Americans are a mysterious and in- of treatment. . . . Beethoven is not only | day to this there has been «& So NB the rare occasions. in the not aa funny by Scrutable people and do everything back- | still alive; he has yet to come fully Into | tween us. Mrs. C., a delighttal, eld dars, when we occasionally the comedy “Ste wards. | his stature. And the modern drift of taste |ing mistress, noticed it | F fOund ourself associating, mo- | the Grand Central im That all Americans are rich and generous. | toward the eighteenth century is still furth- | ever since has tried to amelioram farily, with a pawnbroker we/ Hines moves up: That all American citizens exercise the | er to favor him, to render more palpable (| tion. But to little avail . . MOt recall ever having found around the Brooklym. franchise. | those traces of formalism to be noticed in {In the next installment I % & kindly old soul. True. our important position _That there is freedom of speech in the | his earlier works. We shall probably not goso | what has since been spoken tlsns ete ues ben noite prmticabeessnlie sige United States and censorship is unknown. | far as" to accept that juvenile Beethoven | as “the catnip incident.) Rnecane.“Srmstacaak cad B scoot poh pomp re That the United States is the friefd and | symphony which Henry Hadley once intro- JACK . B almost tnvariably the topics of melodrama on the protector of China. | dueed to an American public, but pianists o. ¢ * BP discussion. and in thene oir. | while this mene mane rhat all Americans look alike. who have learned from Scarlatti how to WILL IT COME TO ™ meBances perhaps the loan gen- | has time to discover ® That John D. Rockefeller is the most be- use their fingers as well as their arms may liquor because they have prohibition. e ioe We never os ted cee gs | That America its the one country where FABLE. he wane mi eae cw type é HE NERVOE the Government is run by the people. | NO DOUBT ABOUT HIS ‘‘NERVE!’’ Once upon a time the it as kindly an old Aero pra =a “ee . ; wy enntee 7 ee - ao P A SRO SCRE. (From the Memphbis:Commercial Appeal.) ‘exes offered a player we - . Ss York’s East Side ever ~oniinn: ne aa . a When he was no* be handled by st a poor he was adopting | and women or else @ ndoned baby. That was in lum. It doean’t get . ie es In the neat thousand | treatment as & : .. i. ~, o, ‘he child had grown | J.1-) may be seen THE VACA Os “es Roste O'Grady, into the +nis week, shows ~~ ~ * °f lower New York. —.s5 While it SAme section of the cellu- | ethie ‘s a movie as is the custom in the hero to holé up mao tove with the rich . monkey wrench ‘ith avenue tefft.. You wagon wheel as @ Ff 4 —“" Test of itt-—his mother, | | 90 Pooks down upon Bowery giris: | 14 ends in the 4060, who laugh | * “Othes and the happy clinch . call ng © nish. it's a pretty good Picture at that, along strictly : ’- "ional lines, and Shirley Ma- — & really eweet From the Baltimore Evening Sun. HE great Coolidge disarmament program has dwindled into a proposal that repre- sentatives of Great Britain, Japan and the United States shall meet and talk about whether or not there should be disarmament. And they are to meet—of all places—in Ge- | neva. The Coolidge disarmament program, in other words hes evanoratei and the placa thst «mw it shall know it no more. But it does not follow that the Coolidge gesture was altogether futile. It was futile | so far as disarmament is concerned, of course. It has not diminished the naval forces of the world by one man or one gun. But so far as Mr. Coolidge is congerned, it tnay have been well worth while. | For it was a noble gesture. It was a ges- ture toward peace and good willto men. It gave the impression that the United States is to live and let live. Some people really want ‘ @want your approval of what t to do in the first place. * 2 ° * — < ad A-3 . ° & ~— oo STATISTICAL M There's nothing new ail less you count the definite: | “effeminate.” —Sturgecs - - , LY ‘

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3 2. *: opf. y = en fon erpeifixions of the soning, by virtue o ee ~~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ i be true, as great seers of all 7 mtries and ages have told us, the hurt and tragedy of hu- i life are the inevitable product ¥ “he (lusion of separateness,”’ the A of gelf-seeking and af self-re- : st may be de- then Fannie Hurst e illu- ever es- . 7 . e ‘ ? Kean tar ‘ : peu as the Ce Levi ato] Ot tn + = a world. If she bh the illusion, ; hat ire vns that the vision Eets nd. if much more sae her ens sp guoTies, °° jormo' would be in danger. the petty tragedi: on consciousless, mont’ Wigdil = s1# rsé i . - ‘ see eae ~wrr y Ty il } ea] ‘Ss t 1e £647 ~ hac and thes $+} + ‘oe Lsicd VU in ne intensifies with fi light most always wholly of the senses. g seldom the larger re‘- f which the patty ry +h Aa as +4 here | vividness of re + n £7 e€i,t- — —_ fm oral er than most men sarily feel them | a AMT Tate after reading n ’ fore coaene auc nie Hurst, ©: Saeere) ane ¥ é ne $00 at Bgwide, as from one aloof and bet- | Saar favored. The title story is con- | Beerned with the sordid Pee excessively corpulent a re \ i oo, ee | JUST A MI (Copyright 192%. a the country with s. battle fleet. Had mm concentrated on have been likely to nation anxious to ffairs and willing to > theirs. STORY. (First installment.) Frankly, I do not get along with the ent occupant of the White House. For administrations I have enjoyed the f of the house and grounds, and the lavish 4 fection of both Democrats and When Mr. C is around, however, I feel t any minute he may kick me bodily out the reom. Our personalities are incom ’ ble. We are both of the silent type * think it angers him to think that somes is stealing his stuff. Realizing this, and t fact that his boots are heavily soled equipped with copper toe-caps, I try to aM his company. I shall never forget the time I butted his exercise room, where he was enjoying: morning canter. ly after a hard gallop and had just PB the button slowing the mechanical 2@ down to a trot, when he turned and s8¥9 in the doorway, washing myself or, 98 3% pal, Laddie Boy, laughingly puts it, “Pr the cello.” Laddie is a littie mischief, to get back to my story. : The chief executive, a spot of color 4 pearing im each che dismounted and, for the first and last time since * joint occupancy of the executive ‘di kicked me and told me to get out" room. : “Get out of the room,” he said, " me. | You can just bet that I did and from = day to this there has been a strangeness. tween us. Mrs. C., a delightful and cha ing mistress, noticed it immediately ever since has tried to ameliorate the tion. But to little avail (In the next installment I shall what has since been spoken of in the # as “the catnip incident.”’) JACK AL oe oa ‘ WILL IT COME TO THIS® He: How do you know that Enoch is dead? She: election. te BEETHOVEN. in the Atlantic ppropriate that the i should be inaugu- se of all the immor- @ series of concerts Milan under the Toscanini, last *Nerone” of two bf Milan to be the world has not been and the center of Panini. . What Mmances proved was Schonbergs, éur rchology, and our to estrange us from Italy, where music hing touch to that bly great by foreign bt only charmed; it ats were as fresh as he rhythm was born, ptched beats im- but a pulse, innate ptability, zoologists survival, and Bee- to almost ny kind bthoven is not only to come fully Into modern drift of taste pentury is still furth- mder more paipable m to be noticed in ll probably not go so Juvenile Beethoven Hadley once intro- public, but pianists Scarlatti how to bl as their arms may ost forgotten charm On the other hand, which are being musical organizations increasing frequency mance of the later 2 a * * “ 8) > 2 ” }’ 3 ele Bi i? : . . in ven by seeo 7 Oval e ij oyd Bowman, not- ppointing skeptical at- ups, has now retold youngsters, and be received titude of gr the story for doubt his version will proper spirit.’ the tale is proven by ~~? = own no yt in 4ae the deserves the + = a Lor a 6erious fact that thousand attentio! » ae ve a + »4¢ m1 A "o> LOTe .LOIg ime of the next . *hnnc get was &a The the ; iy ‘ike ’ 4 Jack kiiled, it 7 was SOT € 7; > i a4 friend his smile " wa Ht Paal eine an4 beautiful ag a rain hic sav that extensive liom in Republicagy, ; ; i oe! - wie + 18 Ff the a | Theate oO — ch a4 . ay n hassa- . +) ; Ut THAt, in gE the poor he vwAS MaNndoned eo by. That in the next thousand p& film the child had grown os Rosie O'Grady, into the flower of lower New York. * Game section of the was ° ‘ + w\ reel. ~ cellu- b, ) ie. as is the custom in the #011 ‘ . eel rich You ~ with other, o1 6ei. est. Fifth rYrenne ao ba Lic — giris; liosie “OBABLY a great ma ny morte | ‘gong about the vinegar works, & us Gen- “Swill fail to agree with Ls net We say that “The : Buster Keaton's : pee the pretty little kitty } n*e and *r por en =o = + aa +‘? T¢ * ~- | i s " . , - °* -. 8p . ;* - 26) \- iting eriss (i rai roaaing aaa Aa ¢ ” aS an ~#F +t Wa ~ ++ heaton + nos € | Frederic and Fannie ASTER than “The hy Pt ‘ps } 111} . = 2 ¥ or hn ¢ has time to discover tnat a —_ io0ve urse we t server Trmys Lrue neve! a Wate n+ Of co ¥ ¥ ‘ ws _ +, marrv Mi : ue as £Fo.ne .O iidas T, aYid we’ knew : } ? } _+ r ‘7 * >) a) | — 7 + : oS ena — wt & ass aa ma! y movies, A Therapeutic Blond. ior HE NERVOUS " # +h wee was one 0! those border WRECK” stace plays which babbled on the of and had to } r 4 Aas Tr , be handled by strong-t ing j Tre + . ‘33 1,010 line idi cy d Mazuy Books GAN MAKES FINAL — G NE! A fiap- | | to commerce all day | 4ong and mad for some compensat- ing joy at night, falls out with her has almost seen | |; wee | fere . * = and women or else go to the &Asy-. smh #4 . I It doesn’t get such firm treatment as a movie; which may be seen at the St. Louis this week. shows few lucid mo- ments. While it is perfectly pos- stble 'n a movie comedy for the hero to holé¢ up six persons with | a monkey wrench and use @ farm | wagon wheel as a repair on flivver, when Harrison Ford start- ed chasing a plate and chased it we began to feel like, Each ecene i. -s "TT we ++ ae result, | ? 45 2) ae his nd chased it, calling for the guards. is g0 outrageously overdone came as no surprise to see For and his girl approach a striped | animal tn the woods and say, nee? o> le agine such a thing as that happen- ing in a movie comedy? The vau- deville is all right, except for that no-good piece, even when it was | several new picture new. . Conducts Orchestra for Last During Sunday’s “Pop” Concert. | Time UDOLPH GANZ made his fare- well appearance with the 8t. Louis Symphony Orchestra yes- at Washington he held the baton R terday afternoon University when ver the season’s nineteenth “pop’ concert. His program did not re- flect ramatic + ; te a Boe! Was the made down. up He was assisted by the Knights of Co- lumbus Choral Club, Theo. Diebels, director, and Mrs. Esmeralda Ber- ry Mayes at the piano. choral club gave two num- orchestral accompani- alre ac V laid Aaa ‘ a tA 4 h eo ho sit bers with ment, the “Lost Chord,” by Sir Ar- | thur Sullivan. and a selection from Dudley Buck's cantata, “The Voy- The chorus also age of Columbus.”’ gS Allana”’ with ae* for both upon his first appearance for | the afternoon and at the conclusion he program, but efforts to in- uce him to make a speech were La & without avail. T. B. 8. or .¢ 1? - VAUDEVILLE'S CENTENNIAL THIS WEEK AT THE ORPHEUM Vera Gordon and Pictures of Varie- ty's Advance Since 1827 Fea- ture the Program. iIndaredt} ~~ eeeegss. "ALadia B.zitii- ed as is be- . ry . ass peeactenm 2313 a % ou re liberal-mi : m~ocriwmwa 2%" aid agbinatlve powers, celebrated at the Orpheum The- | ter this week, 3 At { with an interesting rogram headed by the be Vera Gordon, iz and supported by a n} 1 person tle com- nove! history of vVa- . » Bee x adi rret tT inere a stan oe = : yo A 4 ale Some “A tneir is: Russ Brown ' With their the most in many a i Jr., whose emnMma,r os m™nH ar nile Y?) tc ° ShHhapt a Mrionodiog ue is a reat. 4 ca. Vane sparkling acceptab a . 4 ob f % v» 1 asi R ‘ Dn + ( ra lig 4 , ats. Ay, Ss musica] numbers . | . ? Cordo: ™ (TY ° .) z_.- ae iS€ G I tadatli CAVE MAN VS. MODERN GIRL IN 3 ROUNDS AT EMPRESS National Players in “Treat "Em Rough” Again Demonstrate Love Will Find a Way. oD Voodward's Na- En wi Director tional Players at ths strugeli success with ; . Em aehea press this , ng th indif- “¢ sit a Windy opus, “Treat Rough,”” written Hatton. hefore by The seen the viece has never heen ms act for which pias WY +} Tar € a | Fi pee }) : re . in? = a’ nS i118 nose if} 0 hypno ace weil , she laughs. It is of course, that a laughing VY danger except, when eating crackers. I? foregone conclusion that th. e . 7 5 ’ bo} + ° ; the “ss ¢ Bi.Ut girl is never in an . } pernaaps, " Lneé Kloy ad , c : ; sw crliatir ,c 7. 2. wie ‘rt’ Augustine is chairman, Wil *? ry rT a Lern¢ on as 7 *¢ + 5 i es ~ 4 tea tomorrow Junior Ul ‘lubrooms in the Galeria bui honor of Miss Marjory Taylor Miss was \ t tnori on Of Tavlor is an authori . therapy, and is K the Robert HJospital in Boston. com pleted two weeks . pe- ty J a 7 ja Ti s ¢ harge of +) fair L2@ alial?. Me- Guthris ekelford Mrs. Westn svi a ed “* Igenty perl ormers } after he in as airtight -o > su b- al ss _ of the au- + " e u ring +h ' ein? L118 ri a eater who + - aif Van- is fire “a is ac- sawed nove! doe, other nurmber of A , Aiso Thurston . fo ? , f »%. : a his card manipulations and } ; eo +. . Sifient-or-nar qd any - ~ MOTHER ~~ The most e¢co- nomical way to take care of the family 7 ~ washing 1s to/Ae L SERS use one of these \ \_477-*~— services, Damp Wash, 6c / Damp Wash §¢ | Fiat Pieces Iroped. 9c | F--r-thing Starched; Fiat Irened... LAUNDERED TO YOUR SATISFACTION SOFT FINISHED— Fiat Irene’: Minl- | FAMILY FINISH— Shirte 18e7 Included fh HEISEL LAUNDRY 3125 Magnolia Av. mum £7.00 ROUGH DREY— Feather Pillows, Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains Our Track Goes Everywhere Telephone GRand 8206-8207 | the Payen School in Paris. 'Davyis has returned to Vassar Col- lege to resume her studies. Charles FE. Blankenship, contralto. |The English yersion of the comedy ‘is by Amy Lowell, from the French text of Edmond Rostand. i visit. Boston. EE A ee ete ae NR esta TURNS FROM EUROPE _ known | died several vears ago. | rup moved from Chicago to Los ’ i ' : —Kanieler Phote. MISS MARION DAVIS. | | father, | of 3 New | visit ISS DAVIS and her M J. Lionberger Davis Brentmoor, arrived in York Saturday from a short in Europe. They visited Mr. and | Mrs. Davis’ other daughtér, Miss| Anne Davis, who is a etudent at | Miss | Mrs. Charles Scott McKinney of 5696 Kingsbury toulevard, will de- | part today for Washington, D. Ce | to spend a few days with friends | sailing March 19 for Europe e gone four months. before to - E. H. Trurston of Oakley. s gone to New York for @) returning she will) in Montreal, # Mrs , piace na > ~ . Befor Cc . ’ . imc pend Fone ine ' Kingston and Chicago. Bent | ' boulevard, | disap- | Another novelty, one which was! late | ry . i Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Moloney of | 6209 Pershing avenue and their | daughter, Miss Luty Molemey; Mr. | and Mrs. J. J. Mullen of Lindell and Mr.. and Mrs. Je- | rome Casey of 5367 Pershing ave- nue, who have been in the South for several weeks, are in Havana, Cuba, for the carnival. Coal Club to Meet Tonight. The Louis Coal Club will meet tonight at the Missouri! Ath- letic Association. E. CC. Searls. president of the Great Valley Coal 4 .¢ bo Ls Virginia. wilF'eneak. PArNAraAatiIinan fv? ~ | —Mrs. actress, known '“Lillflan Elliott,” has marrioij her SS ee ‘SYMPHONY FESTIVAL CONCERT «= AT BEAUMONT HIGH TONIGHT First of Series Sponsored by Board | of Education; Girls’ Glee Club artiet, it became to Sing. Her first husband’ phe first of a series of festival | Mrs. Matl- concerts to be given by the &t.| Louis Symphony Orchestra, in eo- | |operation with the Board of Edu-| cation, will be given at Beaumon! High School, Natural Bridge Vandeventer avenues, at $:16 ‘night A feature will be the appear- _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mrs. Lillian Mallrup Weis. LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 14. Lillam Mallrup, former. on the stuge brother-in-law cago portrait today. Fred Mallrup, Chi- Angeles in 1925 in compliance with the will of an uncle, who be- queathed her a $60,000 estate, pro- viding she would live tn California five years. Methodist Church, South, Meeting. and te. | Spanich Kha (b) Woodwind “Gavotte” .... (c) Breese “Chorale” ......«s: (ad) Percuesion “shephenle Bey Gtrte’ Beaumont Hich Schoo! Mise Conetance McLaughlin. dtrector “Indian Cradie Song” ate — ov Alexanier Vatthews (hb) “The Birth ef Morn France Leon! Ernest PF. Stamm at the plane Dina agi ., habrier Dayton Rabbi to Speak Tonight. Rabbi Samue: S. Mayberg of Dayton, O. president of District No. I. o. B. B., will speak at *) -~— Temple Israel tonight at a public meeting under the auspices of the St. Louis lodges of the order. A musical program will be given. The spring meeting of the St. | enee of the Girls’ Glee Club of the Louls district conference of the | gchool in two numbers, H. Alexan- Methodist Church, South, was held | der Matthews “Indian Cradle’ today at Vinita Park Church, St. | Song” and “The Birth of Morn,” | Loius County. Bishop W. F. Me-| py Franco Leoni. | Murry presided, and spoke on the!" tne program: Central College development pro-| March from ‘“Tannhauser” ...... Wagner gram. Missionary and auxiliary so- | Overture to “Mignon’ Thomas | ' Third movement from &§ hony No. 6, cleties met this afternoon. Dis-/ ipso pathetic Symphony” Techaikowsky | trict delegates to the annual con- Ww “Sally” Celestine Reis —formerly with ®&T. LOU ACADEMY OF BEATTY CUL- TURE ie now as with Paul Brown Beauty Shoppe and Bebbdery On Mezzanine Floor — En- trance Through Barber Shep 204 N. NINTH STREET | Demonstration of the {nstruments of the | ference will be elected tonight. o : estra (ay Strings ‘‘Largo" ........Handel It costs less to own one than not to own one. - Actually the time and labor it will save makes it cheaper to own and use this wonderful The Best Iron Made not a single nny—and then onl your light bill * until it is paid for. In addition to selling you an Fimerian Don't be bothered with that oldiron. Trade it in. And remember we willsell you one with no down payn $1.00 a month, added to Your iron will be delivered promptly. No extra charge for these easy terms. . Besuty” electric iron on such terms, we will allow you one dollar for your old iron—any kind or condition—to apply on the purchase price of your Fimerican Beouty’. Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old one. Telephone MAin 3220 UNION ELECTRIC | LIGHT AND POWER 12TH AND LOCUST = Webster Groves : Luxemburg : Wellston : St. Charles : and CO. all other branches, 5 A Se —————————————— OMEN no longer punish their hands with harsh soap three times a day. For the injurious alkali in so many soaps— flakes, chips or cakes— dries up nature’s beautifying oils, roughens and reddens hands. There is no harmful alkali in the tissue-thin, transparent Lux diamonds. Lux is kind to hands just as it is to fine fabrics. That is why more than half a million women all over the country are washing their dishes with Lux. Use Lux for your dishes and save your hands!

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” x ere eres rip siee’ i De Sa ii é ’ ‘ Po Lax - “ » nin a rv ‘ee f se ~ mm) I at « ately, Og, ee ae oe on BE a pain . ~ wg oe ey rica es y “or? SF age ATER ERD Hp Be RRS hae PMP sa Oy re t\ a BR Sr dec cnr, Bi, A ydi alah at y Fae ftir ie Cy fe eer eine tJ oe POR Re ameny RSRRLLOp S e ¢ 5 aah Ee ee ee ee eae ae eee am ee oat on tie es en OTST Th PRE TE RET Ce 5 : cad ee ae See ; . eh BH ee le 4 ee ers ate » aie het, 3 Te Ne ane ae dhs om + ahi a ) ed , * e@-sr> PRES ROE TPE wl, we BS ag Bir AN Oa Mn ae Eis be ee fen” Ss nT a iam ie cae as ae ee PAGE 16 +A ST.LOUIS INSTITUTION °: ROUND STEAKS = 30c° | FRANKFURTERS PER LB. 230 } ag = t Brand: She ed Lb (Carton. C COLUMBIA yd Sm. 25 SLICED Cans, C Bag GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY BEST Lb. $4 19 ec ‘ smicvVl , haa set se receiving callers were searc tore thev ws returned celis. A: result of this ord knife was found on convict Lewis, after a visit from women. As guards approached the pris- oners to escort them to their cells | after the evening meal, a convict shouted that the men would not return to their cells or work again ntil the Warden rescinded his or- der regarding restrictions on visits. Guards closed in and the fight be- gan. Hurling furniture torn from the ‘dining hall, Sunday-school books obtained from rooms off the cor- — hand to hand rs forced the guards to , armed with ibs, arrived Frank McDougal, a receive stolen property; Melvin Tyus, derér an& A. . L e. burg: i ae ho were among the ringleaders, were e. _ e ¢n-¢ To escape the Turmeées OF (@ar gas rd ‘ f the onv! ts Kj ked c wee ws. Walter Smith was sent to arteries sev- RAILWAY MEN INDICTED BECAUSE OF ALTON WRECK Charge of Manslaughter Made Against Fngineer and Con- ductor Who Went to Sleep. peciai to the Poet-Dispaic MEAICO,. Mo... March 14 ted by he | by “oa Ferguson, former (,overnor ofr — _ 7 2 - i @xas ods Qe wore a train I news butcher's uniform coat, ing worked in that capacity for a time after leavine Springfield Earth Shock in New York State. Be the Assoctated Preas. POTSDAM, N. Y¥.. March 14. A heavy shock resembling an |! earthquake shook Potsdam today | Substantial buildings were rocked but no damage was reported. The tremors lasted for several sec. onds. They were felt also at Og- densburg. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927_— | tule: Felt Hats sus CLEANED and Cleaning 51 Branches—Phone Nearest j BS am cme Oj! ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FURNITU AT WHOLESALE PRICE AND OUGH DRY i 28 PERIOR MFG. AND SUPPL WHOLESALE FURNITURE D OSING OUT $200,000 Ss. COLLARS, FINISHED FAMILY AND LACE CURTAINS, BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED es OPEN TO THE oe eC A ag VICTOR 1473-1474-1475 WEE, Cleanliness And Long Life AUNDRY co. yoU DON’T HAVE TO BE A DEALER TO BUY HERE i 512 LUCAS AV. The POST-DISPATCH Regwarty prints MORE ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers ©O “Wear-Ever’ + Quart: Straight SaucePan [with new improved cover J hav- WEAR-EVER A= ALUMINUM Sy TRADE MARK Reg. U.S,Pat.Oft HE “WEAR-EVER” trade-mark shown above is stamped on every *“‘Wear-Ever” utensil. Look for it,on the aluminum utensils you buy. More than one hundred million utensils bearing this mark are in use today. Many a “Wear-Ever” uten- sil bearing this trade-mark has been in daily use for twenty-five years. ' THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. New Kensington, Penna. On Sale NOW at all Wear-Ever Stores Rann Stores, We KNOW, Can Supply You: - HAiwe.. 8000 Virginia. MAPLEWOOD ae | . DOWNTOWN Rr & Barnes “3 ai broaivwar an rsvan “7 9 A : N. 6th siage Co.. 514 Frank SOUTH SIDE pee * Peis. . 3001 Arsenal. Gravots, Sohults 3 = Rr alway. we ft - a Mane Cate Morris Mari On 4404 Manchester Compton and Chip- Hidwe. fo. 1545 3S. 38h. Store, 2732 Cheroker i Steam your food 2-Qt. Pudding Pan Steamer This is more than a_ This steamer not only pudding pan. Fine for cooks food well but separate useincooking prevents serious loss of such dishesasmacaroni, valuable food elements beans, scalloped oys- which are wasted bythe ters, etc., or for steam- boiling process. The ing food in combin- extent of tha !ss is ation with the 4quart shown by the chart be- Sauce Pan. low. 49° - SL. EATRA This chart shows minerals lost by Boiling vs. Steaming Boiling | Steaming POTATOES with skins 4% 1% CAaBBAGES 41% | 12% SPINACH 52% 9% CaRROTS 48% | 13% ASPARAGUS 47% | 15% Oth eY uses i 261 Grav is. has Wh F las n 182 i Ss Broadway TRE am. i] PY -ERL AN! > : aa BOC K aD.—L, yndhuret } — we ST-CH ARLES nee-Barklage Pau!-Mac Hdw P. 0. Howe Hdwe MISSOTRI 4904 Nat vet Bridge SEVIER—Thomas Mere. Cr 4 ) ar) ore ; " : } : Lon * ane Newste ad Flomesai North Market : 1422 Salisbury >» a. . _ Jefferson & Hebert. | | ‘ NTRAL tA J ra 3744 West Florissant. COLI ~Hays Hdéwe. €o.; 4408 St. Louis ; son _o ~ eo = tt THERS vit ah + we GU Sa ST ram re WEST ENP. Marc us Ay “if * 5109 ; Deimar rr at RIV ERPs River Hidwe & tT TREDERICK TOW —C Sch waller FULTON Burk's Var. Store. HLA WNT BAL——Hay tion Hdwe. I - ®& LF oF >t SON CITY Mayer Hdwe Natural Bridge NE SBURG mesbura Merc. C BeOT. wy ee c “iam Hawe. Coa 406 De Baliviere LA ATA—Turner & Elgin & Paint. 53P0 Southwest Av. | LAM ist ANA—A, FP. Belew Var. Store: J. 4849 Easton Easton 7446 Grearote. Bartmer H. Floreth awe wrtimer avs art MONTGOMERY CITY——Unien Héwe, e lidwe.. 400an Shenandoah. , Ww. Freudenberg. Morranford & Conn. Cnere Rat hbone “405 &. Broadway. SUBURBS. Said ‘RAVEN—H . NEW PRA CRLIE. Hawe. 3813 & Broadwa , CLAYTON—J. G@. Weder Hdwe. Pac wie Ino. J. yj Mauthe bere, 2595 Roemer Hiwe. 3100 © FERGUSON--Spet Hdwe. Co. PALMYRA Sche Jeffereon. Ferguson Hdwe. Co. POPLAR BL oo at bie Seacon Storm, ASORE THROAT THE WA few applications of. _ actually make any wos her and skin. Jj and it# and rece good druggists everve pe a The POST-D orembroidered cuffs; pull-on ten. NEW and extra special! “idt Hédwe IGHT ¢ ary Wiemer WEBSTER CROVES —Gorelock Hdwe. NE ARBY ILLINO® Ro . OF nterpri o- Store. ~Johnaon Hdwe cod Kiet Steve . Hdawe.; Sa IND ALE—Johneoa, BS Ks0 N VILL E-—iredy On Mo coe i, ROO DHROT . ‘ &mith yANDALLA- . Jd. man aires MORE DAYS | Never Before Have ABC Washers Like These Been Sold at Sach Bargains YOU SAVE UP TO <a % 5 Lg nt, “v 3 # as vl «hee a , 4 N -" ” is . berenoine ON WHIGH MODEL YOU BUY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Liberal Terms Will Find Offered in This Sale the Worid-Famous ABC VADUUM GUP WASHER ae See eee * Every One Has Heavy Coj _ WASHER CARRIES STANDARD F Act Now! “== " GAsfield 6857 ; You need a Washing Machine. Now makes at ridiculously low prices. [ your order in right away for these are # ORTON ELEC! N. SEVENTH ST. — 1117 0 Leeuet ene Gh. charten? Pos ne ine

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- URNITURE fe ists, A Child’s POLCEHANSAM ‘AT WHOLESALE PRICE AND LESs der tal Clinic _tretty White Hands Cough? P (OR AS ROBBER’S: |€lad to know how th . Caroline St.— (Near Grand) | beautiful, ey may have Yes Danger ° iat eS hi ; # - " a PERIOR MFG. AND SUPPLY ( pe oA to FM Datty |/ segardiese of the work they nave to| q,Wvbeh het child is coughing, Me | ——— x o. ; er seeks quick relief. F ears : ] ' ‘ 3 . F : Pl itise ‘kec- Mint were tn rubbing @/ Mothers © ang Chases) — | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Satutday 9:00 to 6 :00 casiomally preferably just before| Cough Remedy. It removes phelgm, WHOLESALE FURNITURE DEALERS -@ IF YOU HADA eee at night. In the morning | ives soothing relief 7 . J > N EC K zou will be agreeably surprised at | Mothers--write for free booklet | , v A TINSFELLOW |haS teen wroughecormation that| on “Care of the Sick.” Chamberlain Shetsky ! y ev le | ir Park. D . ! ‘ 3 ASLONG OD HAD | mg EN? ir A oa a is ‘ane trae Medicine Co., 604 Moines. Patrolman Joseph | S$ t e €CO ay |& Japanese Product that is simply | lia. . . | — 7 es ROAT marvelous for its beautifying yd Contains no alcoho} and Oil Station Holdup ; OPEN TO THE PUBLIC i or face.” Haganlines Of whe eee or narcotics ‘pe ae ~ Be ’ is Or Ww t } d | . ’ Man Du an Ler ‘7 | ae ix ALL aendg eB — gre she shouta ‘ f MSteR Fight Vain e | Bie, ' >5f the ~ | ” : To BE DEALER TO BUY , 3 ands as 4‘ey ar 4 , gene , ? ons Save ® , UY HERE Now 4 ¥ THE ly the true marks of vatinaaibek "x «CHI q Robber Escapes. “ i 512 LUCAS AV. he WAY odd ee of iIce-Mint will | COUGH RE} pee tha : . , actually make any woman proud of MEDY re | DOWN | her hands and skin. It costs little | RE INS | . | | . S, Lis weer : Ae z and _ is sold and recommended by Patrolman Joseph Shetsky was cae ee CeC- ay e . f | good a4 iste evervwher fi 10 NS [| NE = ao — — ~ in the washroom of a Standard fest a ; filling station. at Chouteau avenue eke . — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ~_MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927, a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee PAGE 11 »OST-DISPATC | > TheNational Sore ThroatRemedy | _; po AUVs ei 7 o The POST-DISPATC Eeguatty prints MORE WANT a ft se at } The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT and Sarah street at 8:40 o’clock ‘eS ye sae € (Tl tal te kt ala ft ALL DRUGGISTS : ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, last night when two men drove up ‘4 A era) \ § eC T1C Wit _ ' in an automobile and one entered | Wi 1 be ¥ 2 4 the office. " nino i ae " “Open the safe and be quick 3 st | © about it!’ the robber said to the a mma | andiest pan ry gem at Viachines | | & ; “Throw up your hands!” com- i te © eS ) rE eal Main manded Patrolman Shetsky, emerg- eh A 3% 4 4 Floor the washroom, with | Fi ote 5,4 ing from drawn revolver. | Sixth and Locust ° The robber reached for his hip. rs R i NZ The policeman pulled the trigger | 4 Seren He of his weapon, but the cartridge | i Tuesday epeating Our Sensatona Ga failed to explode. A second time | 8 Sp ®@) and it did explode. The robber | ie & drew a. revolver and also fired. | i}| Glove Sal nee wi B e “listen,” said the robber, as he | | drew a second revolver, “I've got | $ 3 | V alee , two guns, you'd better give up.” | | , , ; ‘ | For answer the policeman fired | iM : p ' ene $3.95 again. The robber retreated to the | adie i El (fe Westinghouse | Electric Light Pa; automobile, firing his two revol- |, ‘at eee air vers. Shetsky reloaded his and | ; Motor C ° Case kept on firing. Altogether about | French Kid Gloves 20 shots we ry | . ° | Seated drove “away” Maher. was. not _ This Portable Will Guaranteed by of Wainut. Holds cuffs; pull-on styles, eda: . . " Ww e | ~ ’ , , sults; pul-om styles, o> robbed: Shetsky was.hot wounded, Simplify Spring Sewing _ Vandervoort’s the manele hes . attachments tor Offer rinit2i time | en rn oo Co ~ is — Beit : ¢ 00 $ 00 for Twenty Years ie B Crepe de Chine AN! S gro Burglar at Door. Sn Down B20 Monthly Against Defects | fancy sewing © O B Teddies and | Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. Te vard, caught a burglar Saturday | night. At 11:30 o’clock he heard —All Perteci his alley gate slammed, and saw NO raliFashioned [in| Teg Chg ty Lo —— —— ee oe ‘Soe Site $1.95 / with the lock. Tullock opened the 5 . . s\ SSS. SSS SESS SEE 3 | Alex Tullock, 4166 Delmar boule- | Step-Ins _ volver. The Negro said he had Silk Stockings at a price so sen- ; Values just arrived from Chicago and was a0, sationally low—we can’t give the famous maker’s name. Sizes 8% A folder giving valuable “broke.” He named another Negro é as his accomplice, and that Negro : ly WAS arrested later. When Detectives Klug and Stroud attempted to question two Negroes at Twenty-first and Chest- nut streets, at 9:30 p. m., the Ne- : grees ran. Stroud captured one, | § \ ‘el Collection of but broke a bone in his right hand WA \ : | in subduing him. The other Ne- ae : : : e {Regular price s1 $5} $ -® re) door and covered him with a re- suggestions on how to j to 10, $1.19. (Lisle tops and re- cook by steam will be inforcing.) given to each purclaser. ca a ¥ > eee ea Sen e's ‘ ’ , a. A OO” Tes. «# a _% egos — combinations — with A UP TO ’ thie set. Above illustration shows use as ; . = =. ne ‘ rim marks ms steamer and double steamer boiler. Four | a | ~ . ; vones rer. _— mae" th | 45% other uses are shown below. i 4 > led police to & garage ‘n . or of 4010 Page , boulevard, where | 4 ] 47% . Ff. Lie i | _ ! | | ! tires and accessories were found. | — exis, 3 se O O | | ! 11 | |Police arrested two youths in the . 2 e ==, | neighborhood and reported both | , : : & = | ew f Los ) ‘confessed stealing and stripping the | 4 7 M oe Sura od | a ; automobile, the property of J. P. | ‘Cole, 11384 Aubert avenue, and also | ‘stealing another automohile from | J. M. Young, 1426 Hamilton ave- | ‘nue, found abandoned on Evans | avenue. | A safe at the Mitchell Schen- | berg fruit store, 3225 Meramec | street, was hammered open and ‘robbed of $300 last night. | “ANDREWS TO MEET DISTILLERS —— box pleats. Wh acket | | Dry Chief to Map Plans for Medic- ; | Hint J Will Find Offered in This Sale | inal Whisky Manufacture. | ; Hine psd — ° | : cre nee ’ Can Supply You: Si : : the Worild-Famous =) | _ | Special .o the Post-Dispatch | f (MO BE. J Che tidwe + ROL. : pi.man 7 a . | WASHINGTON, March 14.—A | “fh New Thoughts “ “3 Oi-—Fred Rott, Hdwe SALISBUR Hiunker Hi . a ' adi distill rill | ¥: , Nth sn ut, Haw: | SLB. NAewd C. de _ ABC VACUUM CUP WASHER | aoe ea in ‘Weahtnaten snbetty Wt; , in These Frocks a j i a ee. s BEPENDING ON WHICH MODEL YOU BUY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Liberal Terms Double Boiler 1 7 fh a - , af ais 7 | : Fd . BURN . Pier an) | , : aE [Ll chen. “Kiet & oie 1 Every One Has Heavy Copper Tub nS lers to buy out the “little fellows” | $ in the Authentic Shades + >» , - » 5 tase eS ‘al Vier 4p LilE , Stove & Hdwe.; (and get the medicinal distilling | csoct 4 MMR EACH WASHER CARRIES STANDARD FACTORY GUARANTEE w) [and get the medicinal distiling | Starvereiie Mere. OO Come prepared to buy, as we are sure these | ° more casily contrelied to pre: terville M Cartervill vent diversion. ae ‘ : IT. a , ' naberry. a : ; t P. o - ; ; w , NTILA LTA’ darhock awe. Og Now ; bargains will more than please you. If you § FS The Fabrics: Tl LE T e Si\)verbloom, ’ ’ ; r Secretary Going to Porto Rico. of La : can't come, just phone. tad | 5 This remarkably versatile group in- LL ESPIte—Gilespie Hawe 3 GArfield 6857 GArfield 5256 CEntral 5161 | WASHINGTON, March 14.—Bec- | Z pram 4 — —_— = F tema LESPIE—Gilleapie FE ’ mort . WE Yen: reary Davis of the War Department / i gette, Georgette over printed slips and NDOALE—Johneon, ‘7. P om ¢ ' ; . a AY ~~. # 4, P Ag % 4 ~ Ser nie 4 o3 a ™ Pe d s IRARD—Daie A. Wooley. . GHEENVILLE—F._H. Wheelet . 4 ; - ’ Oo.: Siver. | HERRIN—Herrim ‘Supply C4 . 7 You need a Washing Machine. Now you can get one of the world s standard will sail from New York, March 17, | end aemidnaione JACKSONVILLE-—brady Bros. 4, a makes at ridiculously low prices. Don't hesitate another minute, but get on an inspection trip to Porto Rico . I Ter rot Aust e Shrader. . 4 your order in right away for these are real bargains. and the Canal Zone. He will arrive The Beonomy Stor F ’ ARON vs (ONT VERNON—Mount Versos . = Sai enin ‘ . | oe yah & Gouds. . 4 Three ‘ing to Santo Domingo March 24. o¢ 3 THOMAS WU GARLAND. Inc. ' D 7 — I : a Sto 5 He will then sai) from Port-au- ’ Sixth St Thru to Broadwey > cent ad - _- . re ine *h 27 for Cristobal, Ca-; ty " F { | ° , | i ; Prince March 2% ee Jy ocust es St. Char es DAL ua , ; inal Zone, where he will arrive Oa Between L ert Ww Hw. lorett Hoéwe . 2 LN . wm. art. — til A 13. The! Af. ' JMET cCiITY--Union Héwe. & a. FRAREPFORS Draye —" N. SEVENTH ST. 1117 OLIVE ST. om 3521 s. GRAND BL. oe 30 6 sage a: ~ a suai nsineadl | Y5 y RAVEN--H. W. Kappeimen. WHITE HALL—Lowensieia & oo retary has , FRANKIIN-J HH. Faires WOOP RIVER—wWwm.,_O'Nefl Co. q ia eg kPOKCK—poncer Sei Tom . ae we Sebell Denple deepen” a monies in his bonor. in San Juan on March 21, proceed. » A % . > Just North of Gravois) . : er ta ee ee - Nn Ne ee an oh i ee me ea LON CE BODE LLL R BLUPP-—-Mathie- Macon Store. Carina Soria , 2.

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| a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ er og i ee Ee ee : . . , Py NING M ARCH 14. 192% a - —_——— = es, y anew : SiS Sr WEDS ve gga jaa 2 adaughter of the late Joseph | wife of Richard | Siaith Emmet. ie an ee — TS a rex e ‘ef Philadelphia, was Cromwell in 1925 was Ladies e . b sitwinpe and Men’s ‘elt Hats P " meena anne ere 3 re : a CHURCH NOTICES. WOMAN HURT BY AUTO ‘¢rom the former Miss Hope Truxtoy | rland Saturday to” | ;married in Switze Reale, granddaughter of Truxton | § 7. W. Drexel’s Granddaughter Bride | oliver Eaton Cromwell, son of Mrs. | Hie Lenten Noonday Services Stotesbury of Philadel- Beale of Washington, who was) —— ————— Se -* of Oliver Eaton Cromwell. Edward T. Stotesbu 2 a | = ee agg Se ip k Pa . >. Spakehina Soaien 14th to 28th , Mrs. Mary Orzé zel, 4 48, Left Lying | 4 eaten : eit Rt. Rev. T. TI. REESE, aches Marc 1 to 28th Y —— . Pt, ‘Street With Broken a For a Limited Time gs BE lai : Leg and Cuts. ae , at — ee . 4 50 for Jaa pee SET pee Cr) : : | 5 ‘ oa 4 leg ! Mrs. Mary Orzel, 48 years oid. | J Your Bia of 1014 Russell boulevard, was, , laa i} iseriously hurt at 8 o'clock last) yo, apt hit night when struck at Sixth and i aint 4 > | 'O'Fallon streets by an automobile | i a "CANDI [ete Sn . i: td . | ' : After the accident, Mrs. Orze. | dig q + (! Sy), a GG 8 lay in the street several minutes | pure foods. To have easily ested ‘« (ied - : ; git a =f —_ = - : - - ate ene = aaa * ’ e e + ~* ,f + qd re. | Hie: Sek a : before a patrolman came an / —. ry in ie ffi- ’ Bie: / ] moved her to the City Hospital| use ae Chlecieet. Eve nt o : pet lt | f suffering with a fractured aad cially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. al | - > ] H leg and cuts. Witnesses said the} Py a: i: | “og weet 1¢f e, ree? | automobile, a black sedan, con- oe ae tinued east on O'’Fall street to , . : Ho | | _ . ‘ - - 2 ee rs i Hereafter instead of soda take &| gases. Besides, it a oF | : | ] ee eee ee eee Fe | little ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia fermentations im the | ie ! 1tt e, amyrocr O reiadn | Four Other Persons Injured in) in water any time for indigestion or/ tly urges this | ae | | ie Motor Vehicle Accidents. | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief| system without ‘ae | ’ a Weegee iis Mis Be | Miss Mary Ernest, 71, of 5162 | THE WORLD ’S GREATEST will come instantly. more pleasant to tal It is unequaled for smooth é | $ much in evidence around the Busy Bee...for Vernon avenue, suffered fractures | ‘ 4 ; us demonstrate the Premier a Thursday s St. Patrick s Day in the morning. | of the arm and pelvis when hit} - Better Than Soda Mine! Yes Try a 25¢ tion to buy. You will be a it Gr boulev and K th or fifty y ye hill nsis ae | The Busy Bee has green candy snakes, chocolate j ;at Grand boulevard and Kossuth | 1 oe he a. Sen ie am, Pe —_ c., it will pick up from et: | | avenue. | Milk of Magnesia s been pre-/ five cent and it is cl 4 | pipes, hats & harps . . . Table & party favors . .. Reverly Schoenle, 12,"of 3105] MAKES BAKING EASIER—IT’S DOUBLE ACTING scribed by physicians because it over-| drug store. “Mille pose 7 be | cake & candy noveltie 3. Kimberley avenue, suffered skul) | eomes three times as much acid in has been the U. 8] Phone GArfield 2200 # | fracture and internal injuries when | the stomach as a saturated solution Mark of the } Hy | ihis bicycle hit an automobile in| of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the} Chemical Com 3 t PRR ater. faa inate iat La stomach sweet and free from all/ sor Charles H. if SS P t fi Ik? Da ithe alley behind 3328 Williams} 1 Ct. a r C¢ NS) V iplace at 3 p. m. Adam F. Becker, 63, of 6149 ' The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints a | Layer Cake es SI Bertha avenue, suffered fractures | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers of the skull and right leg when! - — S | Decorated for the Occasion. Special, hit at Hodiamont and Ella avenues | . - | a | ] - a ot 8 ym. | J 308-810 Lesdecth Bldg i | : Tuesday, Wednesday @ Thursday. Orvik Coeiete ee lat 60% Kalk | : | , iibur Conway, 24, of 729 At PHONE GARFIELD 2200 bert avenue, suffered skull frac- Or Any of the Following Dealers: en nn eee +7 i | : ame, ' ture when a rented automobile he . ‘6 , 99 - 7s 4 | : | if H A Wald rt yg? il | ° , ‘lec. Berthold- McConnell e / CANDY SPECIALS mocmaing grecurrea tsa sce I Large Willow Hamper tapeatgg Eee ie 3 yee ort Louet £ —e ‘oon Si ie | on st. laries Nock road near the % Bigalte Flec. Co. Conmer- Kim Se 1 ae ' whic | Normandy Golf Club early yester- 4 ; . Sec6 N. Unies a . | ROLLED GOLD MOLASSES CANDY— in 30c | day i Two companions Willos' « vasks Elec. Co. Kiuegel Furn. he | one pound boxes . . . Tuesday Only..... escaped with cuts and bruises. Hamper . 4417 Shaw Av. 2612 S Jefferana: 4 | rewincelie Gra dy, 23, 6825 Mitchell Wi Fuchs Appl Co., Schaab : | CINNAMON POTATOES — Matinee Size 20c /avenue, | suffered vabethe skull eect 4139 S. Grand ee | box — All Week a bof Bae, ae and internal injuries when 2: =e Top and L HOUSE eee Ce. ee } | 2is automobile upset last night *¥ s = Two Stout ——— | after hitting a parked machine at ew a Handles BRAKERY E4DECIALS | | 11 298 North Kingshighway boule- 1 120-22-24-26-28-30 OLI ¥ E ST. ' Dark Chocolate Layer Cake— Tuesday Only... . 50c | re = 8 7 en > Ca rs a Se eeeeEEeeoT_en d Pai Street, hese Lere| : i old. was a son of the late Alonzo 1 “e. BBs : stk Kell former M © Ed . . He if wardsville. He made his home wit} $ ; ‘a OUSANDSofwomen They have marveledover * ee PS oe is speeds the clothes from +S Sing on, handles every WOMAN ENDS LIFE AFTER ROW Tt : basket to line, 80 gently, drop of water—all at the Mrs. Sadie Gerecke, 46, Swallowed 4 : ; Sar.e time. Poison in Home. S, e : with not a button taken off, Mrs. Sadie Gerecke, 46 years old J Pc, Silver Gray Breakfast et 4-Pc. Shaded Walnut Bedroom 7 The 3 (el =f not a sihgle deep wrinkle FREF! of 4927 Lilburn avenue, died at Four nicely upholstered chairs and sturdy Large bow-end bed and dresser, triple- @ « , | t put in. ( “ y Hospital last : nig! ee poison extension table, with three invisible $ 75 mirror vanity and chifforobe, with mir- a Call us up today and which she swallowed > hee home leaves, in silver gray, with gold tinting. rored hat box, in beautifully shaded | Graybar ; ) e bet we know when. your ——— a = with — A néwlhy designed Set, moderately priced walnat veneer on hardwood. Has con- | ter, Marie ‘he mother and daugh- ‘ same = the kitchen — ———s a Tuder # religious education in Pilgrim Con- tor a made tor bites eager dessened, , Guaranteed 25 , ~ . . a os : | : ' gregational Church, has been an- complete $ oo co m tert $ 50 motor. Complete with all suitable Py esa a er ‘ . . ng | ‘nounced. He will take a similar. ee. and long attachments. Guaranteed. for $e 95. titul $ : , <** #8 ee ee ee | position with the First Presbyter- ' ee ™ purposes .. no J ae 5 : : ‘. ' ~ te” DS. 74 Paul Brown Bidg. jan Church of Morristown, N. J. He | Only $2 Cash Only $1 Cash Only $3 Cash Onl, $1 Cesk / $1 , Only 6 SuccestOr | — =. has been at Pilgrim Church three | Only oa _. Olive & Pine at Ninth — In aad smh alt reneatie? —__— : | ws April 17, Baster Sunday. i ; i ck :

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Bist? Felt Hats » Sungsras 49CLEANED ) and Cleaning Co 51 Branches—Phone Nearest a — — — —_—- ‘ Ras at St PHILLIPS’ mig of Magnesi safter instead of soda take a/ gases. Besides, it neut ‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| fermentations in the bowels yer any time for indigestion or/| tly urges this souring waste # eid, gassy stomach, and relief| system without purging. rt ne instantly. more pleasant to take We tter Than Soda Try a 25c Bottle fifty years yenuine **Phillips} Insist upon ‘‘ Phillips,’? Sf Magnesia” has been pre-| five cent and fifty cent bot: a by physicians because it over-| drug store. “Milk of three times as much acid in! has been the U. 8. Regi mach as a saturated solution; Mark of the Charles H. bonate of soda, leaving the} Chemical Company and its prea sweet and free from all| sor Charles H. Phillips since The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. »* Waldorf Toilet Tissue - Large Rolls of This W ell- Known T oilet Tissue = ET AE. RNIS ? SS Se ee ee ee Se SS Union Offers Thee Sepa: are! = =; ee a Sete bined in This Porcelain Gas Range . 59” Never have these wonderful © features been associa a lain lined 18-inch oven and broiler! Large cutlery drawer! Firefly lighter! Ac- curate oven thermometer! Only $5 Cash a — Bedroom Suite sting overlay, as shown above... Only $12.50 Cash rge bow-end bed and dresser, triple- 7 §: ;. rror vanity and chifforobe, with mir- $ q bred hat box, in beautifully shaded 3 ainut veneer on hardwood. Has con- " Drop-Leaf Community Table Plate ‘Sturdy unfinished drop-ieat 29.ni ~ Sea, in Etbitches Tobie. -Graceiatiy 29-piece Tableware _ Gesigned, well made and =, $595. ly $1 Cash Ejficiency & Beauty Com : with so lowa price. Porce- — Meproduced in part from the G.-D. Mar. & Ce SA F I - A 6 a >}; Ee ——— LT ome = > Se at eeenatremamenemen ee ee PART THREE. eed yal? ‘ST. LOU IS. MOND. ne For a Limited Time We Will Allow You $49.90 for vor Old Electric Cleaner We want you to know for yourself the wonderful difference be- tween your present sweeper and the new. | aS MASTER MODEL Z. ‘ . 4 It is unequaled for smooth running and ease of operation. Let us demonstrate the Premier in your home. Absolutely no obliga- tion to buy. You will be surprised at the amount of dirt, threads, etc., it will pick up from your carpet or rug even after you think it is clean. Phone GArfield 2200 for All You Wish to Know Mail Us This Coupon Send Me the Details Please send me full infor- mation on the Premier Duplex. Tel] me how I can trade in my old cleaner. wy ir 1 i zg’ = & | “OURTH 808-810 Landreth Bldg — PHONE GARFIELD 2200 Or Any of the Following Dealers: Smissman Elec. Berthold-McConnell Elec. 900 Pine 1508 N. Fuclid Bigalte Flec. Co. Conner-Kimball Elec., 4335 Itaska 3026 N. Union Marks Elec. Co. Klouegel Furn. Co., ‘ 4417 Shaw Av. 2612 S. Jefferson Fuchs AppL Co., Schaab Furn. Ce. 41239 S. Grand 2024 S. Broadway Rg ER IR IOI RTE RR lO a NE I oo imine ae o ede ein TITTIES Ir riiTiiifTitititititt tt ' ‘ i ’ } ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 909 Pine St... GArfleld 5158—6779 MISSMANG — 7 § , " , tii ie’ cameron wetee to assist you with your money business bureaus, labor; the rail- toads and civic agencies are problems. Separately attacking the evil. : The ag Sp is oma to work- in i. 1a ay t entire iy | . nee. , 7 ' Siacipal of the icon and many We have helped thousands of emg gh haw Da eee. +} > d 1] ut sti 1e is held fast. If he vi , 117 "AQ ) ~ fails to meet the bi-weekly in- peop e pas their overaue 1115, Stallment of 10 per cent interest | ae ems, a. ° ae is threatened with the loss of paint and repall their home, pa\ is job. A - Financial service at reasonable hospital bills and meet other — is provided by a we — er of legitimate lenders Who } “— ae are operating under the uniform emervencies. loan laws in effect in the oo se protected ee ese lending agencies under , ea. ae : se Neate the law are limited to 8% per \ Ou repay in smal] amounts reg - cent a month interest.. Install- ; 4 ment payments on loams are per- . , ~ ee and no — ~~ — un- ularly and receive /O interest ess the man’s wile signs the ap- . an plication. on repayments if made as A worker for the Wabash bor- 1 rowed $25 five years ago from agreed; the net cost to you then ® “Loan Shark,” since then he - ) ° a “sf has paid them $300 interest and for the loan 1s $7.83 per $100. Stop in—Talk It Over SURETY LOAN & THRIFT Co. 1022 LOCUST STREET OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7 O’CLOCK The 3 (electrical) graces Graybar has them all The current for light, heat and power which this city’s electric company s0 reliablyfurnishes can best be put to work through the use of Graybar supplies. Lamps, heaters, motors and everything else electrical is available for your D in the Graybar stocks in town. rea CRAYBAR TAG Symbol of Distribution VIP. 814 SPRUCE STREET MAin 1611 \Y E EV ENING, MAR ARC CH 14, 1927. PAGES 19-30 a | aie ER ee ee me — =i HOUSE PASSES BILL 10 STOP SPouS INPRISON LABOR | '| Measure Eliminating “Cut, Make and Trim” System Now Goes to Senate for Final Action. | LABOR UNIONS SUPPORT PROPOSAL Scott County Legislator Says It Would Prevent Awards Such as Ober- man’s. + Se | || By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Marc. 14 —Elimination of the “cut, make ystem of convict labor red contractor: passed by thé eguiring jucts manufactured in the pe! , be sold to State instt : . . ‘+m ?¢ " sow ¢ ar . . , tions and State, county and mu- inicipal departments, and that any surpius shall be sold on the open market at current prices The bill was passed by 91 “ayes” |} and there was only one dissenting | vote. It now goes to the Senate, Which will have before it in a ‘fe w days the report of the Senate com- (mittee which has been ‘ing charges of irrogularitie: Fross mismanagement Itentlary by the Stat Representativ: S rs County, > bill at the reg organizations, said vent any further awards of prisor factory production such as were received by C. C. Carson and D. M. Oberman of Jefferson City, who are associated in private business enterprises with Dr. Cortez F. En- , Director of Penal Institutions ermed by Gov. Baker § the tle boss”’ of th State Formerly Got Profit. Oberman a er and honorary Covernor's persona! staff last year, received a major portion of the production of the prison work clothing factories on a “cut, make and trim” basis Under this sys- tem the contractor furnishes the material and the convicts do- the work in the prison factories. Un- der State supervision, at fixed price dozen garments. under a former administration, the prison sold such products in the ope! ur] id the — went to U! (‘arson received the ana trim’ <¢ tract for the pro- duction of om prison broom fac- | tory weg the present penal board + Carson and Oberman are among | the princi ‘onl stockholders in mining company of which Enloe is a managing director at a salary of $700 a month. The Governor is a stockholder. The “cut, make and trim” geys- 'tem was used for a time at the | prison after the old direct, con- | vict labor oontract system was |abolished by law several years | eine. But “cut, make and trim” || was abandoned during the ad- |ministrdtion of Gov. Hyde for di- | rect sales on the open market. The “cut, make and trim” plan was re- | stored in some of the factories ear- ‘ly in the Baker administration. Some of the opponents of the sys- | tern have contended that it is a |violation of at least the spirit of | present law, which prohibits ithe contracting of prison labor. | Measure Repeals Present Law. Washburn's bill repeals the | present law covering disposition of | the products of the prison factories ‘and enacts a new section, requir- ing the board to ascertain the na- | ture and quantity of an articles or products used.by Institutions and offices of the State, counties, mu- inicipalities or other political sub- | divisions. The board is authorized 'to Getermine from this investiga- ition what products shall be manu- | factured. The bill makes it unlawful for the purchasing agent or official in charge of any State offices or in- stitutions to purchase from outside sources any articles such eas are manufactured at the prison, unless the Penal Board has certified that the products cannot be furnished at the time they are desired. It further requires that any production of the prison factories in excess of the requirements of the institutions and State, county and municipal offices and depart- ments, shall be sold on the open market at current prices Ol Sales Bill Engrossed. Substitution of other brands of automobile lubricating oll by a fill ing station or garage attendant for any trade maf®ed brand ordered by a purchaser, without an ex- planation that the substitution is being made. is prohibited in a bil! engrossed by the House Saturday It carries penalties of a fine of not more than $100 or confinement ir |; jall for not more than 12 months The bill aleo provides that if a ‘fitling station or garage exposes ad- —_ — Centinued on Next Page. t. ’ Extra!! EXTRAORDINARY! BOUGHT The Entire Stock of erner &(jerner| Werner and Werner Have Sold Out! .... Weil Bought Their Entire High-Grade Stock for CASH at Tremendous Discounts! . You Get the Benefit! WAIT!! —For Phenomenal Bargains in Fine Suits— Overcoats— Raincoats—Pants —T uxedos— Women’s Wear— Men’s Hats—Furnishings— Boys’ Clothes and Furnishings. , Oe ° @ @ All Nationally Known Brands Included! Nothing Restricted! Nothing Reserved! Only the Weil Method of Quick Sale Cash Merchandising Combined With the Fine Quality of Werner & Werner’s Stocks Could Bring Such Tremendous Values!! Closed Tuesday!! On account of the tremendous task of checking, trans- ferring and remarking this vast Werner & Werner stock, it will be necessary for us to be closed all day Tuesday! ... But we will be open at 8:30 A. M. Wednes- day for the Sale Starts Wednesday at V fos WEIL Northwest Cor. 8th and Washington Av. QF See Tuesday's Post-Dispatch for Opening Announcement! a

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eS ary sk » ‘ A ee ee a ee ¢ ew oe ‘ dani - 5 . : * : a . vt ee a. eee ‘> PE. DST RRD N or~ebgem ener pen cmeeepas pen atinee apts Staey dt RRR ib Sateen : th Athi s: white cotta Sy ee Eale Clee te sha BI CM Me fhe wae tee ree rn chinese ot ot Fri is tr ngs’ _ i SS ii ie L op Re te a ‘it : 4 piss je nt wi ett peta Shey “um 3 33 z : on aemikebs ot bic be hts ’ weet Bo “a elie ¥ Ponee RE Se, gm Re Ray an ms roe g AE RNS IE ARS: gis oe ow yar. is, Bert co ite Pa Bee ole Be ak try 4 a lege ey a th , hide caer , x PAY ow er HOP NS — eee . : oe re ae a Ne . Pipa + 8 ot 1 Pua WP tithe t ol lh eae = : . ne rp? Re sit Nol le at oe A RESIN riick MER. - Sa oa ate . cae ee oe oe a) WON Ee Aber PDK Ve! “eet ee Oe eer ee Ee oe - ; SE pte SRA Le 5 OR Se RR aE Ae SN Hel ne St NET DA AR MOR va PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FREE—10-Day Tube—Mail the Coupon | ———— — —— Teeth Made White —glorious, gleaming! Your gums like coral to contrast them—just remove that dingy FILM from your teeth Please accept 10-day tube to try they, with tartar, cause pyorrhea. Mere brushing won't do Ordinary denti- frices and cleans- ing won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method is failing. Now new methods are being used. A dentifrice called Pepsodent—different in formula, action and effect from any other. Largely on dental advice the world has turned to this method. Removes that film Firms the Gums It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums to healthy coral tint. Send the coupon. Clip it now before you forget. AZZLING clear teeth add immeasur- ably to one’s personality and natural charm. Millions have found them in this new way. Dental authorities urge it. By right d laily care, you can work a transformation in your mouth. Dull teeth thus are made to glisten. Gums are firmed and given a healthy, coral color. Now a test is being offered. Find out what can be done with your teeth, quickly, amazingly. Just mail the coupon. Film—that’s the trouble Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum troubles to a germ-laden film that forms on your teeth. Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it—a slippery, viscous coating. That film absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, etc. Agd that is why your teeth look “off color” and dingy. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It lays your gums open to bacterial attack and your teeth open to decay. Germs by the millions breed in it. And Mail Coupon for Pepsade. ~ FREE 10-Day Tube to "EPSa en THE PEPSODENT COMPANY ‘The SaenBlers Chouie themditen Bec. C-2432, 1104 S. Wabash Are Endorsed by World’s Dental Authorizies Chicago, IL, U. 8. A. the worst enemy | to a tee Name. You can ed it wil y iM Se ike Soo one aN ee , v yey: mY = Address Stent Only one tube to a famfly “= ' ! ) i ) i i i ! i ' ' i ! ! i ! J ne Hour with a MAYTAG and a hole Washing:Done - ST 60 minutes to do a big washing in the Maytag and everything is washed without hand-rubbing even collar and cuff edges. Prove this in your own home, on your own washing, without obligation or expense. . Deferred Pay:nents You'll Never Miss Phone— Use a Maytag next washday. Wash big tubfuls in 3 to 7 min- utes—wash grimy play-clothes and greasy overalls clean as new in 10 minutes. Remember, if the Maytag doesn’t sell it- self, don’t keep it. Hluminum Washer Poole-Maytag Co. 321-323 Arcade Bidg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 BRANCH STORES ge Grand Bl. (At Hebert St.) 2626 Sidney St. (At Texas) lephone—COlfax 0271 Telephone—Vlctor 0899 3419 S. Grand BI. (At Cherokee St.) 3849 S. Broadway (At Keokuk St.) Telephone—PRospect 1412 Telephone—LAclede 7608 40S N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater) Telephone CEntral 9336 NUGENTS “se NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED lers migh ‘foreseen difficulty or i'might arise and hol ithe bill to pre land licen :in Missouri! ready be taken UD this week in | isafety traffic ! | days. (was awakened the win MONDAY FATALLY INJURED WHEN i HE FALLS DOWN TS | After He Loses Way Seek- : ing Own Home. ' | Olen Allen, 30 years old, a mu- siclan, of 1071 Hodiamont avenue, died yesterday of skull fracture sguf- 'fered at 12:80 a. m. when he lost his balance and fell down the stone ‘steps at 1117 Cockrill avenue, a block from his home. Mrs. Charlotte Madigan, of the) Coockrill avenue address, said she FOR SHIN {RRITATIONG by the doorbell. | | When she looked out a second-floor ‘Lady, is} mont avenue.” She | window, Allen inqu lired: this 1071 Hodiar vibe | Ollen Allen’s Skull Pracnaee jeu for | | told him that ![t was not and closed dow. Later, Mrs. Madigan heard groans and called a policeman, whbd found Allen unconscious. Mrs. Madigan recalled the Hodlamont avenue ad- dress, where the police found Al- len’s brother-in-law, John C. Wright, who itdentified him. An inquest will be held. Lamber Company in Fall on Stairway. Louls E. Wilson, 28 years old, president of the Wilson Land and Lumber Co., 6453 Easton avenue, was secriously injured at 12:30 a m. today when he fell and struck his head as he started to ascend a rear stairway at the Forest Park Hotel, Ww lives with his mother. He had put his automo- bile tn a garage and was ascend- ing to his second-floor apartment when the accident occurred. He was found unconscious by 8 Negro porter stairway niger skull ove City Hospit os rernember clearly what pene 3. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO STOP SPOILS IN PRISON LABOR Continued from Preceding Page. "e ; ts of one or more brands of lubricating oil and a purchaser - ts for lubricating oil without signating a particular brand, the cial shall be filled only with such brands as are advertised for sale at the place. lf a substitution hyit] 2Vnires thar baa re juires Lila & _ here he ‘ertis YY Vertise rie is made, the the salesman ex- jain the oil offered as not of the rands advertised. Appropriations Go Through. Four formal appropriation bills re reported out favorably by the senate C APp dao ms late Saturday. The measures recomimended just as as they are y the Con- ommittee on were all passed by the House, providing funds set out | stitution. The measures were: Confederate vterans’ pensions, the bill appro- priating one-third of the State rev- enue for the support of the public schools, the State Highway Depart- lent appropriation and the bill appropriating to the various State | are ex- for the biennial fees they A subcommittees of the Senate appropriations group was named to examine the other bDills and com- session's ap- them nare them wit} last propriations, and to keep within the estima Members of the committee are: Se nators Pair Haymes and Sumn Appointments Up Soon. The Senate cant will — mation apr by Gov sinrea tha 7 G* “pate ae mwiiié > si ¢ * zo Ad m™ «24 ht he ‘ revenue Donnelly Lon far 4 ~~ 4 appointments members of Board, of whi¢h close friend chairman. The Senate Prison Investigating Which has virtually ompleted its inquiry into charges mismanagement tism of purchasers by officials, plans to aiee its resect early “his will have an the action uded are the State Prison ~~ “= , Cortez F. Enloe, the Governor, is “am rmit+aa (*¢ o — 4 of irregularities, and favori relative to the appointment Enloe and the other members and Enloe and William Farms Commissioner, ! Seaninank ‘embers of the board obabiv will be refused confirma- tion. It , * hk . +h +h — i ho leaders that the other com NS 7 A+ a % as + . 2 ; is beaten: . 4 ian A : 3 ee aiso i8 indicated be retfected. The bill embodying Gov. proposal for a separat: for education 4 > ~o 7 ax Jia ready + hat some un- deadlock d the legislators April 1. is fdimes le, however, *? a @ > zane © Nnili ADOUL lied 70 days of the ses- nd next Wednesday and the law makers will get a day instead of the reg- per tiem. iafiy no outstanding -legisla- has been passed and there is ttle hope of any during the re- inder of the season. It is planned, however, to pass provide State regulation sing of bus lines operating The measure hag al- Senate and will the House, Consideration for paagsage of the proposed new street and hichwar code for the State, as Gratted by the Associa- ion for Street and Highway Safety, eve is slated for this week tn the passed the Missouri House. The Senate probably will | | Set it, too, within the next several | One of the main features of the measure is a proposed State highway patrol. MARCH 14, 192/_— ADVERTISEMENT For Itching Skin Use Zemo, >, the Clean, Healing Liquid is one safe afe dependable treat- aay itching torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After | the first application of Zemo, you wil] find that Pimples, Blackheads, | Blotehes, Ringworm and similar skin ‘irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time At all druggists—60e and $1 DO. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don’t allow | ‘yourself to become a victim ‘President Hurt | by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble. Drink iots of water and try OLD Mt OIL | CAPSULE S— gs A world famous diuretic stimulent _ Holland’s National Remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed Leck fer the name Geld Model om evry bos and accept no imitation _ ADVERTISEMENT STOP BADBREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ae- tion, clearing the blood and gently | pur rify ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does sickens any of. the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. ~~ s discovered the formula after 20 ears of practice among patients ai and liver complaint, with the attend- ant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely & und mixed with olive oil: their olive color week and note the effect, . 30c. “00 All Druezgists. ADVERTISEMENT When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply ané works right away. It may preventa eold from turning into ‘‘flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plas ter. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom: mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musteroie for sore throat, cold on ¢ . rheumatism. o, pleurisy. neck. dbronc! neuraig!a, ion paine f the back and ts. sprai s. sore muscles. bruises. chil- ‘ins froati feet—~voids nf all aorts “Te ee le Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes MUSTEROLE Better than a mustard plaster ADVERTISEMENT _ CONSTIPATION MADE BOY AN INVALID Parents Say Milks Emulsion Gave Real Relief. Gaining Weight and Strength. ‘Our 15-rear-o! a boy hadn't been strong since he was 9 years ol when he bad whovping cough walk searilet fever. He had eonst pation terribly. The only thing that “would give relief was injections of warm water, and finallv we used olive oi! iniections. Last August we started od ving him king three av had to P He goes to eats his Em usion s gaining weight . “Woe ean 't praise on enongh, and wil be giad to tell other parents just what it has done for our boy.’ "—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, Route 3, Keller ton. Iowa. Milks Emn!ston restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and phvsics. It promotes appetite and quickly pnts the digestive organs in shane to as- similate food, thus building flesh and strength. whi ‘h are Natu re’s on'y ai ds in conquering germs and repair- ing the effects of wasting ~ ce This is the only solid Lision made, and so palatable that ‘it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. ~~ + ~ “~ 1; Mi Ike Emulsi | Wonderful for weak. sicklv children. No matter how severe vonr case. vou are urged to ta Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, vour money will refunder, Price 60¢ amd $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. ha nromptiv _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — oft WTI bili, Ideal Breakfast Fod ods for These se (0 ol Mc “Or. “*# . — for amy Len pe S inte Sue ae - + ot COUNTRY CLUB O PANCAKE Isn't your mouth plate of fluffy, thickly syrup? tasty Try it ical size for the 20-Oz. Pkg. Country Ciab Pure Maple Syrup—( an Lec Cabin Syrup—Table size, 25¢; medium..... Brer Rabbit Molasses —Can. lve Swans Down (Cake Flour— __ Pkg. . ee a pancake as FLOUR just watering for a steaming hot pancakes buttered. and dripping with Here its a flour that makes as you ve ever eaten. The 5-pound sack is the econom- large family. 5-Lb. Sack Ie Short Ribs or - CHOICEST PLATE BEEF. 14¢ QGe7ieniaguas Sirloin, Tendertoin ™ Round, STEAKS "a5 Pitney CHUCK ROAST = mm 20¢: PORK TEAS = | Country Club Lo=Lb. SLICED BACON Be ca . 266 Thuringer Cervelet Sausage, Ib. ——) ¢ the Post-Dispatch. ORK, March 14.-—One| aes smoke ets burned to death, one - en in the old Fort Lown — ee Fs A new midnight service o most popular poute Le. St. Loutis—Delmar Ave.. — Ar. Kansas City... ay ph: lounge es SPE service and! the morning’*’*comparrment and dre sleeping cars—berths ready afrer 9.30 reclining chair cars—big comfortable s “OMAHA ae Le. S$T.LOUTS? ees Q rey etn L McNally, D.P-A. wi PORK SAUSAGE & .. 2 2c Smoked Braunschweiger, ib.........% FRESH OR SMOKED FISH AND aa AT ALL KROGER MEAT DEPTS. Chocolate RAISIN oger made—Cali ia ralai por coat ed with "aon olate—Ib.— 0c Country Club SPINAG nest Cali fo mia grown— Ntains no grit—an ex- "Pi eT} t epri ng tonic fo. od. cane nts, : P ia, i FINEST FISH The leading Lenten food in quality, and variety enough to permit a change Tomato Sauce SARDINES SALON Full pound of piu =e a fish T) ce- sauce——oval Holland Herring; 9-iIb. keg, O95: dozen... Nercanner Brisling Sardines; olive oil.. Galf-Caught Shrimp; Cove Oysters; gulf caught, 5 prererre rer tert eri ’ : gee ‘% ‘ere . in nearly every menu. Medium Red rondale — Alaska- ca aa King Salmon fmch flavor end fine ire—tall can— 2 Sc Ready to oe fish cakes, ta 5-oz. ompare “ With any yg Jell Pew- der > ou the Market for quality and Buy several packages ai this low: price. 5 Cherry, CRISCO reget _— a Boge “, 3 b 7—id al for ib. cians LETTUCE iceberg, on Heads IFLOURS Your favorite brand always fresh at Kroger’s.. emgorie Club s-iD. sack, sa \— ROYAL PATENT PASTRY -: CLIF “TON Mai flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, (range, Lemon, .Why pay more? Gold Medal 4 se’ h you LUsDUury. = 9 Baking Powder — Am » * St. 23 for years: large’ Se ”25c| “~~ a ~95c $3.97; 24- | Or P sa.°"x—— gel qq‘ FRUITS ¥ EGETABLES “7 Ri aa a. ORANGES GRAPEFRU California Naveis 200 or 216 Size; Doz. 40c Florida 3 Thin Skin SIZE 4 STRAWBERRIES ex: Ripe, ‘sees 2Oc BANANAS "2.2 = POTATOES = 1550.48c SWEET tenn. Nancy 3 iss. § Potatoes Halls Nice Size Stalk CELERY 10c SPINACH "7:t.20¢ 3 ube | CABBAGE ~~ 3 :.10c BEETS or CARROTS suxen - X Totlet Form Soap— Pearl ona omg ee “ Lara Seap, SWEETHEART a = ewer ee ee ee « Star Naphtha Fane GC ZOCLD YOU HAVE A COMPT AINT 3 =» 23c dap Rose Soap. 3 bars. — (Creme (Oil Seap. 2 bars. . Lic A fine totlet Soap, bar— Orydel Powder. a ghee. a (oid 7 2 pkgs... P. & G. Soap, 3-4 pwede te 3 bars, 19¢ Peis Napbtha, Crystal Wh. Chips, pkg. TO Star Seag, 4 laundry STAUFER’S 0s ‘= Palmolive. 3% bars ie Sani- Pies. “id Dutch. 2 cam ioe lied seal Le © WALTKE’S, 6.>=) (ALT. KROGER OFFICE, ra —— eae hoe $3 PE bin ee, os € ee ea oar : ees 6c 1 2 always # fresh at Sd | Bsn Hur $2.50 A reliable for every addition to waking you J able clocks perform many Upstairs or down—in kitet laundry or garage, Westclox n ing accuracy. Having several ¢ makes a big difference in regui You’ll find Westclox at the with or without the luminous and Pocket Ben at $1.50 to luminous $4.50. WESTERN CLOC La Salle,

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—— “4 a ae in Hotel Fire. |man was Severely burned and ii a on re seek t —_—___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH ____ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927 a t-Dispaich. | oth : . Bath Beach. The hotel, now mt ; hes ggg ch 14.—One | coy ng nets antec cheap lodging house, was a widely NAVY I CONSTRUGT | All Garments Fully Protected by Insurance | a ase ° Sbocetesd known resort in the fashionable | in the old Fort Lowry Hotel at|days of Bath Beuch. STAR SAYINGS— ZBAE amr! — 700-F00T DIRIGIBLE oe TL be _ | Dry Cleaning Is Not Merely Tak- ¥ . | eg ae | ing Out Spots—lIt’s Keeping You . fm | Receiving Designs for Craft Well Dressed.” Your Pride in A Should Even Larger Than Two Be N P Planned by Britain. ~g org ad + Wednesday Than DASE PEERS AT AO j oN / kt 4 ” Fe be fee P ” ze | : Let sidens Do Your Spring Clean- | >? SAC tte dt es ~ ie fee 4 . Bese " | Specs! e Pos : in ‘ o 4 . _ eae eee . The girl with a cl e es : Se ame nes || WASHINGTON, March 14.—The - - Liblar r a. | Pj ha : I; United States Navy is receiving de- Delivery Service Everywhere (—_ cp . skin wins a, | i Ee € 3 , | signs and specifications for the TELEPHONE STK | Get rid of pim les 6577-78—for 2515 N. Greed. . : lackheads * ~—™ largest rigid dirigible ever con- CAbeny 0127-4224—for 6506 Delmar ceived by aeronautic engineers. COlfax machines > 4150 W. Fior- 1 DYEING & CLEANING 0. zs , a a ~e.! ssant. ! : | The new monarch of the skies, GRand 6929—for 2251 Thurman. “18 Years of Reliability” , Every business girl should realize the ~ _ Importance of a clear, healthy skin, and . * 2 . . | % ce ™ initial appropriations for which it is so easy to have it if Resinol Oint- | z ese 1 0 ba. VAS 7 Se, : ee ogee! | WeTe approved in the session _of ADVERTISEMENT _ ment is applied to the first bit of eru tf e , : F Do seustat ta ’ in OF 7 | XK oe just ended, — be 780 7 — t yea Area uve to hide a od all es eet long, with a maximum “sau- | blackheads, otches, redness, etc..— / any Lenten J: Treat sore throat continuously sage’ diameter of 1230 feet. The 20 ears a D S Tic | let this soothing, wer Ae ointment clear | eS a aa aE OO ee “ene | “i ' cubic volume of its gas chambers | away a blemishes. 3 ST Sa Ss DM Ee eee LES eee eee ah : ° will be 6,000,000 feet, against 2,- | ree sample for you | OUNTRY CLUB : | ie | e a l/4 Fight sore throat | 300,000 in the Los Angeles, the Now q M el f h | _ Write today to Depe. 67, Restect, | | | 4 1/7 1, C | Se CS Se ee O Baltimore, Md.. for free trial of Resinol | 9 _ All Day Long tip to tip and 81 zeet through its Widely known Springfield musician, her health shattered, | Om #94 Resinol Soxp. thine taint alae aie eaae | greatest breadth. unable to find relief, gave up all hope of recovery. Her . | ' now does all her own work General details of the latest na- | ry 4 L "his | | : QUICK CoO g aR) | not just a gargle val’ Gixtatbie | undestattnas . wane: husband tells how Tanlac put her on her feet. Gives ADVERTISEMENT | kK ) ~ . : disclosed after the British Air Min- full credit to this wonderful tonic and body builder 3 p | | Cox r Tu . , jefeu ~ * m ¥y ' cally helpless by a strained OUR fully favored, swe ° night and morning ing Lise announced pane Em the In her comfortable home at 638 housewife tried tous House of Commons for two new College St., Springfield, Mo., Mrs eg | ing she ; . : _ —_—" .# 4 y, ; aia w Wises ey, as OO . . lufty, 1 2. , | “I'll gargle when I get home,” |S*Y monsters of 5,000,000 cuble > 1” Baves, an active lady of 60 i, — aed alle —de you say. | oo eo years, smiled happily as her hus- pre Fix aa | | old-fashioned remedy breakfast § Reservations and tickets at Broadwa> & Locust, Union Sta- . 7 si : se the first eppelin, 15 years ago. and had put on weight. Now she ; | y | are restored __ ME ATS i“ a jf Per igh: tion & Delmar Ave. or ask F. LL. McNally,D.P.A.Main 4980. it. All d: ugeists. The Bauer Chem Sir Robert Hoare. British Atir wakes eofresied bate morning Mrs. Bayes tg but one of many Be Sure Its Price 30 Get a bottle toda Se clean and , = . D d aie a a ae weighs 129 lbs, and does her house- have been helped by Tanlac. Profit. easy to use. All druggists—35 cents. octors et) orse it Sspecilications L& the Commons in work with ease, She eats sausage, by her experience. Get your firet | CASCARA ININE ; ° ) heaters or hemes threugh Rib or Loin, bles if you —) the budget estimates last week. cabbage, sauerkraut and other P0ttle of ——— today. It is na- Choice al 7 ° American naval authorities have foods which she could not touch tures own remedy, made from roots, | | Sell " ry? | ae ee , Be barks and herbs. Your druggist! Get Red Bax with e ( f tT Center } ) CrFeRY O daini;i been familiar with the engineering for 20 vears. has it. Over 62,000.000 bottles sold. portrait | Post Dispatch Wants. Cuts ib /% Se ~ Se features involved in the British de- _ . mB ’ === RMOOY WW | : THE GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLET gion, for almost a year. SIs SS ~ So ~ ON SS DORIA QQ SS WY : I \ QV ANN SQ SS SV . ~ WOO Or WI ~ : SS SSN ~ ~~ SSS . ‘ . AAS ~~ WH SY WY \S WSS ON SSN . MQ RO Vm OO Me QQ own n°~AQVoug \ '™>F7n(wWwWN SS QS WN WS ~ ‘ ~ SN \. ~ SS SN SS ~ SSS * SO ‘ . . S \ . \ Ar Sa Ris : _ ' — Cruising Range 4000 Miles. S RQ Per . The new superdreadnaughts o ADD Ib. 1 the air will have a cruising range \SS MOHHoow N \ i . 4 ~~. % ~~* ." >a of 4000 miles without refueling, a WN as. ‘ AN AAAS wh SS . : . 38 y SAV Qan aes ww on r 7 , ". eran eraft are to be selected by the exture—tall can— eo j . “ ] i bv / ‘war Bureau of Naval Aeronautics in a 26 “ : $50.000 prize competition, open to A Ready to fry for Cod- ) , 7 . ; , - } ‘ other in only a fraction of the time | , as 0) a 7 etna , P lans for link ing th oe wid ely savor. Buy several packag &Chi £ CB n , . Slaten scattered centers of the empire to- Price. 2? one - ' git¢ Var she 7. “ie Strawberry, Raspberry, ther by regularly charted air- y, Orange, Lemon, 4 Phe, 3 * Be Vy Sy a g fer £: : eg ale! singe case 0 a8 PKGS1 = : L | Nees SN Ge” \\: nee bane S08 ee ps : Ss ¢ , ee fs : ‘at . Sr, ve a rd ; readings to thie number of mor : i ee ta 2 8d : a8 an hw = — Se Bis than 120.000 a month have b Janitors, porters, handy men and 7 : ewe other workers watch the Post- Dispatch Help Wanted Columns. . Betty, the expert phone help wanted adtaker, will recetve your want ad when you need better help—and a Post-Dispatch want ad will bring FAR MORE St. Louis the needed help promptly. families read the Post- Call Betty—MAijin 11 11. Dispatch Daily and Sunday than are reached through any Pt) ST- D S PATC a . other newspaper. St. Louis’ ONE BIG | Cee a Employment Medium tad ; ecentiv in the region of 7 : . = og ' a “a : - — . = : + 7 's a Ler . Fleischmann's es === LE aken rec el rs 4 ; ae - * > .* } y ’ ee \ile 1 + long period of freedom from gfeo- ne Soap, ' Illinois es Je disturbance - ° — ~ | Army-Navy Soap, S bars, 1% Pels Naphtha, 2 Ders---saae logical turbances of any im- SSH | €rystal Wh. Chips, phe. 200 Star Soap, 4 bars... -**"" : WAY -_ ‘felt in Spain. A quake was re- SE laundry 4 1 ' . STAUFER’ S Tablets — corded Saturday night at Barce- lona, where several buildings were § Palmoti 3b ” fiani- ‘ » «oe s Old Dui, 2 Veum the Bed emt ae e8. 3 linn... <0 were reported. : WALTKE’S, 6G.» 25@ 3 COMPLAINT CALL KROGER OF FICK, GRAND 1107 _# ee ee . /portance, earth tremors have been

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Rew PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MULLEN, BROWNS’ THIRD SA CKER, WIL — MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1997 __ L BE | ‘OUT OF GAME FOR A wi - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia STAOUIS PosT-0 ) iL XANDER AN a oa ” as a " Absence Leaves Fight for Far Corner Job Wide Open; Melillo Expected Daily Only Three of Pitchers Now on Roster Will Be Re- leased by Manager Howley — Sturdy and Richards Present Real Problems f or agen. By John E. Wray. Sports Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. _—EEE a halal el al lal al i BEN MILLER STAR RETURNS TO FORM . SS ee ew ipgegea er . ATCT nl If those 2800 persons who the alternative of viewing the cup final of England, Defeated Team Exhibits Excellent Passi Fails to Withstand Rugged Attack of Foley s Men—Sc ore 4 to 2. the Ben Millers and the Welrstons at Sportsm a replay between the two teams or the world’s soccer classic, we believe they | would choose to watch the Millers and Wellstons. ~'|Ben Millers Win Soccer CupG ame r rom Wellston witnessed yesterdays game between | an’s Park were given | watching ‘Wray Brown to $ Play Josties in Game. but Detense | | District Net Champion Favored >} yvd Cheers Cobk And He Reaches Firs Frisch’s Fuml By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. yo PARK, Fia., March 14.—*Ty Cobb day” is the t 3 by the festive loca! citizens on the meeting of the M s champion Cardinals here this afternoon, but the | e ‘oot up a couple of world’s series notables in thi »workout of the season. alexander and Manager| aac. Sim ubs Value | Valley ile f Final, Tonight, ‘y to Take Indoor Champion- |; ship. t TF ie i i i i i FEATURE TENNIS bt MATCHES TONIGHT By the Associated Pre * eo CHICAGO, March 14 track stars outscored then - the Aasociated Pre NEW YORK. March 14. HE value of major leagu® 4 T baseball clubs is $50,000,000, : in the opinion of Col Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees. “Golf was supposed to have taken fans away from the ball ¢ parks,” he said, “yet I think in reality golf has increased inter- | est in baseball. I suppose you ,) tasks at § a. m., or earlier and )/| 75 comparison of th que . | ee v the offic : ; : regular third baseman, iaarees from Tampa toda: with eee ae football in a mational soccer cup The Lineups. medical pronouncement that he would not be available for Dasedai | Seas } |match, but the measure of good ,) . as ; work for probably more than a week. Dr. E. R. Martin of Tampa,| TAL MULROY. eet A eal pase tert oe peas a ba | after giving Mullen a thorough examination, found no fracture, ad | enaaded tha expedtienn of 9¢ = . sal * comme several badly torn ligaments. per cent of the spectators. There Hitchcock Pe we R. F. ‘Erbe Tommy Bramell, the team’s; string ability. Rego, the extra ons. |Loonl Bowlers was nothing but praise for the waa. L. F. ....Vaughn trainer, immediately went to work | will be used in transfers. Tulsa | Millers when they succeeded aft- Hennessey . R. H. .....Croak sm Mullen using peychology and again yearns for Tony, whose size’ §=— (Cn, Prize List =x te most trsing mae cs Lehman......C. H. . Schweppe other forms of aie followed by alone handicaps hirn. play in defeating the Welistons Hebberger....L. H. ...... Tracy knee baking premeses to hasten; The outfield probably will etané In K. of C. Meet by four goals to two. On its face) oO Reiny......0. R- ....E. Dunn the restoration of the injured mem-) «1, ig with Rice, Bennett, Wil- a that is ~“e Gocisive a ae se a ee eer sae Bollam . - : ——— 4 v € 4 Pe ti ° ‘ ber. : liams, Shulte and Miller available. F : pte ——- soe a tty a = Corrigan . C. J. Dunn The absence of Mullen from: is q strong hitting outfield and | Place Well Up in Singles and ‘'fference pi alge _ bag perme E. Hart 1. L. J. Hennessy training at this time is particular- Manager Howley is satisfied if not D . was no greater than e differ- MoHart en i. Mulroy : ot coe an | manager He /' ere ; oubles at Detroit ; =, ” , SS. ly embarrassing to Manage! Dan enthused with its possibilities. ence between six and a half doz Referee--R. Murphy. Lines- Howley as he had counted OD | snujte appears to be an 18-carat Tournament. en. men—J. Kelly and L. Zeuschel. | Putting aside the question of : Time of halves—45 minutes. Mullen for regular third base duty. find and undoubtedly will justity as the situation now stands this/ +h6 $75,000 payment made for him. position is wide open, and the, whole infield unsettled thereby. Infield Is Doubtful. At present the inner line of de- fenee is a serious cause of worry to the management. At best, and | which will leave «ix for the regular with all members present and iinftiel@ available—Sisler, Melillo, ready for duty, there are two posi- | oO’ Rourke, Gerber, Mullen and Mil- tions doubtful, second and third jer. base. The most difficult part for the For the first Sunday since the management will be the disposition team’s arrival here. on February 70, no practice was held. Today practice will be resumed, probably with a game between the colts and the regulars, as a preparation for the opening contest of the long series with Brooklyn tomorrow. Oscar Mellilo, one of the infield ifs, again failed to turn up, al- though he was expected from Hot Springs by Business Manager Friel, some days ago. Mellilo’s appear- ance is anxiously awaited. To some extent, the infield showing this year will be up to him. Picking the Discards. The gentle pastime of picking the discard is beginning to find a vogue here. As usual in major league training quarters, the of the youngsters who have up for trial, or retrial in some cases, interests the sideline watch- er more than the performance of fate come the tried regulars, whose ability is known. The Browns will not have any violent discarding to do, to get within the 25 lhmit niy three er four problems are presented to Manager Howley and Business Manager Friel, and these concern rather the teams with Which some of the youngsters are to be placed. At this tifme it is almiost known | what men will be with the club in mid-May. With 13 pitchers available, only three must be discarded. Unless unusual developments occur or promising trades are afforded, the outgoing pitching selections will be made from the following play- ers: Eliis Austin, George Blacholder, Walter Beck and “Lefty” Bolen. Beck made such an iggpressive debut against the uffalo team that one repetition of that show- ing will almost assure his reten- tion during the season. Blaehold- er, despite his failure against Giants, is to get a thorough trial before he is passed up because of his fine record with the Tulsa team the last year. Walter Stewart and Nevers have had no chance to show their stuff as vet. but both are regarded more highly than either Austin or Bolen. The last- named player had a trial last vear and has not shown much improve- ‘ment. Nevers is wanted by the Yankees as a publicity card. but the Browus will not release him. Catching Staff Certain. that prevents him from being even up with the other two, ‘more than any other department. /The remaining culls will have to oome Shannon, Richards and Sturdy, clubs already have put in bids for Sturdy. base extremely well and swings at the ball like a kayo-walloper. Browns’ with him reluctantly, if at cause he is a first-class substitute ¢ for Sisler and is young. have to go, but strings will be kept on them. i will club The club be strengthened in / punch t ttine The catching department its cer- | ee tain—Schang, Dixon and O’Ne!!!i— and the trio ts regarded ag one of | the most competent in the major leagues. Dixon's weak hitting ie 2! , Sound pitching, the club has a first | in first- | The infield has several options— from among Rosintosky, of Sturdy and Richards, both highly, commended by professional observ- ers wherever display. they have been on A. A. Clubs Want Sturdy. Several American Association He handles himself at first The management will part The appearance of the team as Outfielder Fred Shulte. What effect the midwinter shifts have on the showing of the is beyond even guesswork. on its face appears to every depart- Cahill After New Talent. Scout Ray Cahill has been rang- ing through Florida camps exam- ining the oarpran. material of oth- er clubs As ye he has nounced no acquisitions. It ts un- | likely that any players able to break into the regular lineup will | be cicntned trom other clubs at this tire. | The club is tn splendid econdi- tion and spirits. There is plenty of | » > as was shown | in the Cincinnati gam 1@, and, with | division outlook, despite the fact | that Cleveland, New York. Wash... ington and the Ath} etics would ) seem to have the Browns stymied | from the upper berths. oe ee, Jones Is Ready For Joe Stecher Paul Tapers Off Training for Mat Sout With Champion Tomorrow. Paul Jonea who will meet Jos Stecher, heavyweight wrestling ing tomorrow night's program at the New Coliseum, will conclude | his training activities at the Na- tional Gymnasium this afternoon in light workouts with Frand Ros-. si and Eddie Pope, members of his training stable, Jones worked out for more than an tntensive conditioning grind he. began in this city a week ago. The | challenger appears to be Im first- class shape. Jimmy Londos also stepped through a brisk training session on the gymnasium mat, exchang- ing gtips with Jack Roller, a Chi- eago heavyweight. Londos meets Roy Steele of Seattle, Wash., in a one-fall tussle billed as the semi- final attraction of the New Coli- seum program. in | Dich Deviscourt reported in S. |¢s ree a= nga eee — I Women Bowlers ee Win at Memphis: ee te Team Picked From M. P. |. League Easily Defeat Ten- | nessee Opponents. | MEMPHIS, Tenn... March 14 — | Women bowlers of 8st. champion ta @ finish bout featur-— Louis swept the alleys of the Catholic Club in '@ match game with members of the Memphis Sunshine Bowling | League here yeaterday, the loca! team going down bv a margin of 392 pins in a = came match | The St. Louls women, members of hes picked team ate the Missourt | ong ce League, roiled games of 743. 795 and 752 against ad Mem. | | phians, who could muster on! y 654. 5398 and 656 In three games Miss C, Mosier, captain of the team, showed the best howling | proclivities, knocking over 174 14% and 155 pins In three games. Her 185 total was the highest score of the day. Miss H. Guntis’ 167 was the best game bowled by a member of the leca] team cisuiitiae Tigers Elect Squires. PRINCETON, N. a, March i ‘Charles Squtres of Shanghai. « h it nn elected capéain of the Prince a University soccer team. Squires caneue on the team for three years | and last season was named for the Qll-collegiate eleven. by putting and 652 all, be- «4. had to b satisf followed this up wit! DETROIT, Mich. March 14-—8t Louis bowlers will not be listed ‘among the champions tn the fifth annual Enights of Columbus tour- jmament, but the Mound City pin- /men wound up their singles and ‘doubles here tonight, with many ‘of them assured of generous slices of the prize money. J. Kopp and W. warrant checks : R idolph ied w made by F. J. Romberger of Mil- | waukee, president of tion, with 652. C. E. DRAKE IS WNNER ‘ wuts de of the priz Baier eet pace for their mates in the doubles together counts of respectively to tota] 1085, while trailing this pair by 10 pins. were A. J. Kerr and Irwin Fischer | with 576 and 499. O that O'’NReefe and L J. Linderman 1044; Se Millers tied the score close on a bit of the teams seemed too even in strength to permit anything but 4 tie. Then eame the break. was after 35 Richards, green for big league ang B. J. Moran and L. J. Moe! Were !t not for the close defense service, handles himself like a base- ;916¢6 , and burly boots of Fullbacks Tom minutes of fast and clever play in ball player and has the makings of In the singles the high scorer was Erbe and Frank Vaughn, the Miller the second half. The Wellstons a hitter. L. Hannibal, with 604, just missing |Ship would have been sunk in the were hammering at the Ben Miller Because the Browne owe some :he first ten leaders. He started first 20 minutes of play. The door. M. Hart was prominent but prominent minor leagues several in hard luck and ran into three! Wellstons then appeared two Bartnett cleared and as the ball player obligations, these three M4y | enjits in his first seven frames and | goals better than their rivals. went out toward the sideline, Instead of field, con- The single event i tarted the game at Valley stars excelled the Men’s Singles. Q > in the morning and quits earlier 9 p. m—Wray Brown vs. Fred 2 in the afternoon.” Reena Ae Ast canes ~ . . ’ > ; = Joaties. > “Baseball has attracted a bet- ¢ Conference was in the” A mount bussed 91 miles The B tt Junior etna 9 > says, “there are not many ¢ equaled the Valley Conf B® ipret to this coe Canenaee Cochranec.. Doujnit cf. 10 p. m—Bascom and Boyd ve |) -,uennecks left in the biz) ord of-:05.4 seconds, Hi ge belt. e 1s | Collins 2b. oath wo Lant and Neuman. : ‘ ; their world’s serieS| wheat ir e Fiech 4 inmeniegeens leagues The so-called scandal (| one-tenth second faster ake the absence of Wileen cf el ae By Davison Obear. involving Cobb and Sneaker ) Ohio State, winner In hg xcept hci erem shortetes wr hy Hafey if, Wray Brown will oppose Fred proved that baseball eannot af- :: dash. Wisconsin won he } my ae: vigorous holdout, as Boiey sa. Flowers ait Josties in the final round of the ford to be anything but honest. meet with 28 points, and @ he of Rhem, N. C.. ae + re Perkins Py St. Louis district indoor tennis and it is honest—right to the won the Valley meet with eeeard shaps’ admit that Attendance—10060. championship at the Washington core.” — pes ices of repeating ast}. University Field House, tonight. niin: Stars of the two com 2 : e@quests are all shot unless Bill Sherdel, though The match will be the best three ide the fold | hardest workers tm camp, only a pound or two, pects the added weight him a hitter pitcher. ,gin their intercon | ‘tion soon, in the Texas & | Austin, the last of this mag continue tn the wr eth neroes get ins REISS NEW YORKERS AND MONTREAL IN RACE FOR sets. While Brown is 7. INNING. extend the district champion. . = Last season Josties showed an HOCKEY SERIES PLACE | | relays, in mid-April, MMMM wecqerjcs—Cochrane singled} Ughter than when he a1 improved game over previous py the Associated Press. climax in the Drake ' 3 : Ke box. Collins lined to| Camp. but he has taken fat and put back hard beating that the Braves need not alarm anyone. NEW YORK, March 14.—With five) of april. teams almost certain choices for the | The comparative ; ffs to . National League pag A en Porto events tn the twats nteren Ee ~ Cobb was given an big 4 asic stepped to the plate. gafon ¥risch’s fumble, Coch. --_- ~~; , 14 A men’s singles tournament and decide the Wor N y door championshi at the game merely asa w York) pio ps d. Wheat the St. Louis district champion- Montreal Maroons — ¢t crit- | lows: Goping at secon a test out his arm. He Americans today face the mos t to.Bottomley. g6 did ship. Josties was the captain of ~. Uoax in their fight for the Event ornien ready to start as early the Triple A team in the Werner (its, entry. | re 7 bP cata fats by oo ggpe noe singled to| °° ¥"* satisfied to just Cup matches and made an excel--— the New York |SS0-7a0e .....--sensst . RDIALS over the plate. ' ‘ The standing of tne “mite see-0 decd Ghee Suthworth flied to Wheat, _lent showing against Brown, Who nangers at the head of the Amert-|ta. .) . Poole doubled That ts the sensible represented the Ferris Tennis Club. .. ection, closely followed by | High jump -.-....- thow to 00 exhibition games mean fran eo hateuree , an eer ai - to | Shot put .....-+, a7f eéhit G first. Frisch singled to The junior singles between Ver- Boston and Chicago, appears fO)poie vault ...... 12 i = etha en Wie ee non Tietjen and William Bascom guarantee their entry @* the taree- 1 mile relay ..... neeee J. er. Rtomiey lifted to . . ardinals are fundam in the title g" © oO RUNS right. While it would group representatives clashes. Ottawa Senators and ca-| NELSON AND DEE oe nadians have clinched top places in | ADVANCE the international standing is also expected to produce some close playing. Tietjen is the fa- vorite, owing to his defeat of Joe timist of unsound mind that any team in the League would make & EPOT AT CARDS’ : CA THEVENOW a helen the fislA meet eeneon The next best score went to J.| were a team of Scotchmen strayed cs pent gage 2 | Kopp, his games of 185, 203 ang|away from the heather country. die Dunn and the “greyhound” a. _ cer agg a Soe returns tO so° giving him 596 But, the Millers have been made streaked up the line until he | : See hea ee ecetien Individual counts that wil] share | tO look foolish before this. It was reached Fullback Nolan. He | nently will be: : = regs first high 11! ) bowlers are —& | 2O new experience and they came brought Nolan to him and then © Cetchee Stece O'Neill. Held. 582; W. E. Hearn, sae. j.. | out of it with their heads up, crossed the ball to center, where iim. Walide Reewert. Wiai- Lind iemann, 523; William Hughes, } ‘ook the attack toward the close Jim Dunn held tt momentarily and ck Minti end Gam Jones. 939; O. Schiller, 584; A. Schmict |of the half and completely nulli- then sent it on to Mulroy. — ie wees erties, | 83: ts Se: tag Oe. e [Sed the aie eRe She Wallsten | Webeten Orn ches chasing trom | Wiliam Mullen. Otis Miller ad Hearn, 646; H. Algermiseen. 554, | had scored on a penalty kick, and one side to the other in a vain ef- | possibly Gay Sturdy or Rich- and W. Riordan, 554. ‘came on in the second half so fort to reach the ball and Mulroy ards. ; ; The high individual count so far | strong and with such self-assur- added to theirsorry predicament by among the invading bowlers was /|4™°® that the only thing the Well- slipping the ball across the goal. While it is true that the Wells- | minutes of play ment, Snpecnalty 'f Melillo proves) IN BOWLING HANDICAP Sain TREO aks aie 9 ero ped to be sound. If he ts in ha pe SS teh, he por ; ‘ and good-hitting combination will/dicap tournament at the Washing- Re Ae oe oe geo ee — be available. Only one new posi- ton alleys Saturday and yester “day. ee | tion would then “have to be filled rake rolled games of 232, 206 and ee ae ee ee oe —that at third. *The = strongest )i ii "a rs ¢ > ~o =e’ = | tourname oe song » three-cushion +) ' point lea over his nearest rival, tournament opens here today and ‘PS. As soon as the events are list- Ray Holmes. The standings are as MT Tt Fo ~ = ~>) op bb ~ on ‘ . s .\ . . . _— 0 nyer tnr ‘ gh =a irday. ed the feam personne! wil! be an. i. Jlinws @ crown will pass to a new a - N Won Lost holder, eince§ the nresent +ttle 't nounced ey ‘ es ae rola ’ mi +«- , . a v - we at the finals tonight and tomor- Barnes for the title. inals in the | Karis and Whitehead.....@ monnt that lg as re-| ANDY DIVODI MEET row night. The tournament has. junior doubles are also on the pro- Skinner and heen pin — fa tisfactory effer from the MUSHY not been a financial success. ‘gram. V ernon Tietjen and Sidney | heme and — e -<° <<oae andiat he has signed on the The final round of the men’s Wyman will meet the winners of pees and Helbert...-co.eAe a ¥? om minelbew dere , DEN BOUT doubles championship tomorrow tonight's match between bee smmest Hager and Kubl...--+es. 0 ee ee ee D| NEW YORK, March 1 night will : "a Prince Wray Bascom and goat ee ee oa ome —e ae vena atu ne’s appearance 1.11 do Callahan of Los Angeles, frown : e son Otso Stein * an ne — = ——. — to Hp the team. Flowers| 2S Junior welterweight s Pe: Sdone ever w ‘kK at hort, ut /all States but New York, © hie wenow:s the recular shortstop | Andy Divodl, sensational ~~“ ¢ wod champions and mitil youngster, {in a 12-rour ~~ tp im the the men wil! not feel | wadison Square Garden + ¢ wo atl i hey ve at their best. Although the men wil? “Being avoung man. :. will not mons sael i » hte te wet tate ene the class limit of 140 long b State Boxing Commis am he will be ready to at te speed when the im- at sp. series with the Yan- starts Bus Week for Cards. fused to accept the cla the match as a titie aff mond studded belt, ef the championship and - $2590, rests in Tex Ri an additional prize for Five ga@s are schedulec for; *" Carditle this week. Tomor-|~'s00sa! of the tropam a or ee . | Will await further « *s garmmywith t fackmen Will | .ommission : Played ¢ Fort Myers. Wednes- Divodl, clever’ boxer- the Gveland Indians will lring general, te a sii ney taivon Park for a gan | He has yet to lose a fighis as a professional. ing workouts of Calla have impressed local” with his punching power fina. Callahan won the its first holder, Pinkey Milwaukee. | BILLIKEN JUNIOR JUNIOR: PLAY ‘M’BRIDE IN IMPORTAN, . $t. Leute Untvrersity meets the McBride bas in ite most {important season at the St. Louls sfum at § o'clock ton tory will clinch the + League title for the kena Tomorrow the t for Chicago to compete tional Catholic high ment. Thurgmy O’Farrell wii:l ies | men t Sarasota to face Rog- | Horns and the New Yorks) i's. The boy are interested in that me. Thy cannot forget. that asby us one of therm last year 3 that 'was under his leader- thathey gave St Louis its penmt and worid cham- nip 138 years, but Hornsby an eney now and the Cardi- m= are «ger to show him their Tht game with McGraw’s es wi be worth traveling far peee. Iwill be the first meet- ® Of iornmsby and Frankie h site the two exchanged out- standing “over a million a 1. Burn. Note La Palina’s fine, even, long-ashed burn. 2. Aroma. Enjoy its pleasing, fragrant, mild aroma. 3. Taste. La Palin“ is deliciously cool, smooth, mellow. 4. Color. Observe the rich light brown of full maturity. 5. Workmanship. F aultiessly smooth, firm but not hard. Such supreme quality could not fail to be recognized. It has brought La Palina inevitably to the top as America’s largest selling high grade cigar. Ty In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes from 10s te 3 for 50c. ‘s fh of the week will be vec atBradenton Friday with B Philip furnishing the oppost- Th Cards wilt be giad to bthe hile, too. O'Farrell and @™en emember sweetly that Sers at the Phillie park fly straight Cardinal vie fur about put the pennant the suk for the St Louis slug- oe ennai 18 SCHOOLS IN TRACK By the Aesociated Presa. CHICAGO, March 14 legiate athletic confe aunched this week, wit® | field games at Notre sity at South Bend. tn: sentatives of 18 school Ames, Michizgan Stata, arquette, University — er free weeks of training 2's are well advance Ditehrs. of course, being ted | ave worked slowly, bat @reno sore arms to worry | iM an-the absence of Flint | |Haskell, Butler, De *i@r in 20 games last sea- ‘ami are. among the th’only unpleasant fact. |have promised entries. — - ~ Soe "7 «ee <2@eeee2@- © © © oo ** o - ~— , , a Be OC Prospective investors in greyhound tracks in te — stage are advised to investigate the devices to be used in thew construc THE SENATOR On, as vigorous tion for infringement on (actual size) guenhignneed detent P. Smith, founder of 2 for 25¢ s€ sport, is now under way © in the courts of sveral cities. A temporary injunction already has caused & essation of activities on five tracks, due tw patent iolations by their builders, and it is the Jeuwre of his Association to prevent uninformed urvestors CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa LA PALIN Cl Ga? PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., 590 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. Al, tll All AM llr line

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— 1S POST-DISPATCH. E FOR A ll LO el dt or League lubs Valued Associated Preas NEW YORK, March 14. E value of major league , aseball clubs is $50,000,009, h the opinion of Col Jacob rt, owner of the Yankees. olf was supposed to have n fans away from the ball *” he said, “yet I think in y golf has increased inter- §/ By tne ‘ities mn baseball. I suppose you Press. t call it the sporting, the tie complex he American idea used to © work‘early and late. The ness man used. to start his at & a. m., or earlier and at 6. Now he starts at ¥ ® morning and quits earlier he afternoon.” seball has attracted a bet- lass of players,”” Ruppert “there are not many necks left in the biz. es. The so-called scandal! vine Cobb and Speaker ef that baseball canno’ Wisconsin won the Big to be anything but honest. with 28 points, and Okiah it is honest—right to the won the Valley meet with a ‘ points. Valley Indoge Track Me ‘Comparison of Showing, | New $/) Chicago Event. track stars outscored thoge off Missouri Valley tn eight of the identical events of the eon indoor championships inight, comparison of showed. | The single event in which Valley stars excelled the W Conference was in the dash, in which Grady of Pe the ey POLLO LPO LD LES S43 3 ord of.:05:4 seconds. Hig one-tenth second faster ¢ t! a + dash ‘ ‘ - ¢ ai- he ~~ "YORKERS AND 2EAL IN RACE FOR IC SERIES PLACE Associated Press. | climax in the Drake relays the | YORK, March 14.—With five of April. almost certain choices for the | 1] League hockey play-offs to | the world championship, 1 Maroons and New York eans today face the most crit- eek in their fight for the entry. standing of the New York ers at the head of the Ameri- section, closely followed by mn and Chicago, appears to ntee their entry'as.the three- ] representatives in the title ia s. Ottawa. Senators and Ca- _NELSON AND D ms bave clinched top places in) ADVANCE TO SECONE nternational standing. IN BOWLING Maroons, fighting hold | ? lim six point mar- | : er eke Age Roy Nelson and Harry Deen, their three-game ps wer the Americans, will battle § : New Yorkers Thursday.. The sweeping with Joe Kuhl an@ Fred Hager total of 1285 pins, advanced te sans meet the fas-flyring Cana- for second miace in the G Saturday. Maroons have 4 ,8in their interconference ep _tion soon, in the Texas relays continue in the Kansas and on events in the two’ conferengs _door championships are ag ‘lows: Event. O-vyard dash 4$4()-vard RRO-vard -miile ~-mile High Shot : Pole ‘ vault mile relay Mo, € ft. 7 ft. 3 in. 0 in. 3:29 we to then J ee. | tie d two more games than Amer et The league standing: Name. Karls. and Whitehead Skinner and McElheney.... 88 /Bolin and Kuhnert Nelson and Deen.... ‘Baker and Heibert........ 87 Hager and Kuhl, ‘Roth and Mel Stein.. 83 Wieon and Otto Stein Jr... 80 sceineiiiinienseiiaedtadiinasss Charles Finals in the Kammann es for the title. pr doubles are aiso on the pro- . Vernon Tietjen and Sidney man will meet the winners of ht’'s match between William om and John Boyd and Leon man and Robert Lunt. 1 by exper rm La Pali re fF . al & uality e7ze 3 » : a million a day La Palina’s fine, even, long-ashed burn. by its pleasing, fragrant, mild aroma. in“ js deliciously cool, smooth, mellow. e the rich light brown of full maturity. ». Faultlessly smooth, firm but not hard. guality could not bgnized. It has na inevitably to nerica’s largest cigar. Tv ont ty of popular sizes 106 te 3 for 50c. bs De hy Yi 4 (hie ; CAA. AR COMPANY, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. PALINA | [GAR an CO CO., 590 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. MAm 2¢08 ; & ae iy * > os) a CHICAGO, March 1 4.— Big. , Telays, in mid-April, reaching Washington alleys Sunday @¥er 50-year — wail 2} De a : Big Ten Tops in Conference Meets Fay, iy equaled the Valley Conference ; ; Ohio State, winner in-the Big mal Stars of the two conferences | Austin, the last of this month, endl’ The comparative records of t TEXAND * ke And He 0 pss Evd Cheers Cobb eaches First Frisch’s Fumble ee By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. F “or PARK, Fla., March 14.—"Ty Cobb day” is the title be . by the festive loca) citizens on the meeting of the Mackmen jeri’ champion Cardinals here this afternoon, but the practice e lined up a couple of world’s series notables in their first | workout of the season. + Alexander and him to ce! ma, an he will be at t speed when antsp: series with start: BusWeek for Cards. Bive gaes are schedulec bCarditls this week. “Bgamwith t’ Fiowers ; ort. 7. ; ' *s1 aiiu hii id . 4 ready the ~~ » im- 7 hye +e the Gveland In imey teivon l’ark 8 Thurmy O’Farrel!l wil men t Sarasota Horng and the Ants, The bo} are interested in me. T:vy cannot forget that bsby ws one of them last year i that was under his leader- gave St. Louis its penmt and world cham- . F| Madison Square Garden tonight. not | into con- | to | Yane for | °" Tomor- | Mackmen will |, playedt fort Myers. Wednes- | lians will I rin for Fame | pilot if Rog- {+ i * ; + 7. that : + . ar | Aithough the men will ° bj _ 73 » & ary the class limit c 140 pounds, state Boxing Commission has fused to accept of + - } the cia +, oa ¢ ml re) ‘?7 ihe match as a title mond studded belt, ‘hampion . Recs -in adcditi { the further action sei; rival. ® of of trophy rm té¢ + A ‘ : L YT" ’ oman @ clever’ boxer and geht favorite Hont \e & vr nal The train- han, however, a & ie aa , vy, ‘rr - Power andl stam- the title BILLIKEN JUNIORS PLAY M’BRIDE FIVE IN IMPORTANT GAME. St. Louis University High Cardinals | flag all the | the breaks are favorable | | to repeat | diction. | ight champion in| , ; ee . - tack e | ional prize for the winner. | probably the : smart in 48] Pinkey Mitchell, of | 0" Schoo! } Promising Card Outfielder OPP PLD PBL A AA LD Lh > - ° 4 ¢ ‘ 4 ON ll lt ' Bs | —Dr. Warren Clark, personal] phy- | 'sicilan to Jack Demrscy, yesterday ' | said an operation, intended to cor- Operatien on Dempsey’s Spine Is Considered ee Physician Says Jack Has Infection Result- ing From Fall. ’ ciated Prees. ANGELES, Cal., March 14. | A me . OS | rect an infection at the base of the | , spine, (eration, he said a statement ' : | DAN CLARK. Last season he was with Syracuse and proved one of the leading batters in the International League. He is a left- handed hitter,and probably will be retained for emergency service with the world - Racing Results OnRPP LOLOL A ee OP OO ee At New Orleans. FIRST RACE—Four furione Oid K (Harvey)... anu .% 1-5 Fair ] 1. ning 3 +i ™ ; pper Crus Fer > New Orleans Scratches. Mirst race-—Bun. Reet Spade. Aron Ox Within ! » ' ST. LOUIS HANDBALL PLAYERS FACE STIFF FIGHT AT M {1—Play in rrr, ~ > ie vial iocal observers |! from; thea touwrn: js Oo ho are well known » expected to crowd | . ‘ . le q ~si tt? ‘ nin tIONn t r é rank ar CG 1i¢@ Cc rr Three cther ex-chan meets the McBride basketball] team | ~° i . =e. atti, eat atl et ti tl te ee » Sseeeeeeaeae ~~? e ~~ sane ~ HEINTERNATIONAL GREYHOUNL RACING ASSOCIATION ee Ne eal ee camer Bese Ne eee PEGE LE GEE and Mi- | ithe tonight. A vic- € Preparatory | Junior Billi- | the team departs | in the Na-'/! nningham lian teamed inn in bringing the to Detrolt i - _— _———_ ‘Cummins Leads IN TRACK CARNIVAL Big Ten Scorers Totals 123 Points to Top List| for Basket Ball Season Just Closed. Rv the Aesociated I Ss CHICAGO, Matz champion line. Season total foul ‘Cummins 40 field goals and ; of sr “ LOT 64 throws for a total of 123 conference point record in with 185 points. Cummins alsc point total in a sinvle game of an the cor plave 7 a ~ ‘ ‘ » 7 icy | > S| id FOoAtiS ana i iii (Fee made the ference re, TMNrows, points, against Minnesota His } 7 , ~ finn? ’ y? SiiVOO, si kt. i ‘ were et Lalhie , 7% *) P *) Purdue, Ve LO ec | Bet ' iH ’ ; Big Ten players who ha‘ re than 60 pointe are: DETROIT ts #¢} e seven | champions. ef LOL LOLOL AP tA el EPL LILA ne of the 1! rv. | ? ; i : " nator , f*s> } - y lex pected, Silice¢ : 5 ; | ¥ ' : ;* ,* ito 6. tor | | aw} | probably atid several of his Leacocks Win First Tilt in Cage Tourney n. Haves’ Teounce Wood River Five by | Lopsided Score of 63-13 at Kansas City. Today’s Results. rT} College, Tope ka, 4. , ry Ju : ro Empires “Dp whi pai 2 ~ |of blood poisoning during the Recently he underwent op- | oa erations to prevent the spread of | When’s the proper time to wake | poisoning itn ' ber of | wife, Estelle Taylor, are expected | to former heavyweight champion’s| wa: being considered lowing a recent consultation )- | though Dr. Clark declined to speci- fy the natrre of the proposed op- wou® be made upon Dempsey’s return fron San Diego. Dempsey suffered an of a number of lowe: a result of a heavy fal! during one of his fights about six years ago This is believed to have re- sponsible for several outbreakings ‘ Fone iniection vertebrae as been last | year. iis left hand and ’ rm. Since Deimpsey’s recovery e last outbreak he has from Sub- Shall or shall we not amend ’em? Of the daylight saver many | | : ' WHAT TO DO! OME believe in daylight sav- ing While against it raving. Query: some are Which ts right? Why not hold a referendum, Or a plebiscite? Claim in moving up Big Benny, There can be no harm. On the other hand a number, Who delight in morning slumber, View it with alarm. Let us try our minds to make up, up When to hit the hay. Shall we let the Big Ben kid us. 1itted to examinations by ea num- physicians and specialists an attempt to determine the) of the trouble. ' former champion and | in cause The his return today from San Diego, they went to attend Sun- day’s horse races at Tijuana, Mex- where | ico. ‘AUTO RACER IS BADLY | i ! INJURED IN SPILL By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 14.—(tto Los Angeles was seriously when his machine and mmel Gorke locked wheels course of a 100-mile in. that > . ryf Ha during the j}event on the Ascot Cirt track speed- W a Vv tour- i the Ww in- | ir bia for Amer'i- upremacy yesterday | - - . . ; ‘5 ~ . 7 LIOT Hall, Red . .% * . - ett invi- reked to champions Mass. ; Bothe?! Burlington, Vt., and Filor- Mise. The latter won fourth | the 1924 tournament. The; which accepted wae the | (N. C.) High Schoo! tets ttrwtnat iCipace are Medford Sinte in tomor- | if victorious, will play the | Joseph. defending | be Evansville | yesterday. Lind, was found to have possible skull) fracture ind possible interval injuries when his car crashed into the fence. He ‘is expected to recover. Gorke, whose mount skidded for some distance, emerged unhurt. The race, then in the 147th lap vith about 12 miles to go, Was flagged down and Bert Spencer, Los deciared winner. ryt here ~ i to a hospital, suffered a taken Angeles pi | Rise and start the day? Or, depend on Sol to bid us QUITE so. The man on the sandbox says that auto drivers who don't believe in signs should be arrested on sup- ASK THE CONTRACTOR. To the questions how high is up. \and how long is a piece of string | we might add how quick is quick- | sand? | nie “Taxi Rates Here Raised Ten _ Cents.” - None but the + ~ te rich can pay the if "re | fare. “Knost Knocks Out Kacur.” Sounds like a K. K. KR. fight. “Boarder Shoots Landlady in Quarrel Over Food.” : “Poisoned and shot, dog won't stay dead. ‘Spot’ also survives epic poem.” H, weep no more for good old Spot, No halo rings his head; Though poisoned, poetized shot, He's very far from dead. and Though fn the noodle he was shot He’s still quite animated; Which indicates the death of Spot Had been exaggerated. “Canadian Bill Liquor.” Don’t know the gent, but he’s got more nerve than Buffalo Bill. E Don't Asks Unlimited CONSERVATION. ARLY to rise and early to hay; Your daylight save for a rainy day. spend ft all in pursuit of sport It’ll come in fine when the days are short. “Scientists Will Try to Get Pic- ture of Comet’s Tail.” A comet can never be a star be- cause it is always a tail-ender. “Weepab Claims Jump From Five Cents to $5000.” Read ‘em and Weepah! See where Thomas A. Edison, the 80-year-old electrical wizard nearly knocked Ty Cobb for a row of peach trees with a line drive that had his famous $60 or $65 or what have you, contract with Connie Mack looking like 30 cents for a few minutes. Committee of 17 To Pick America Davis Cup Team: Chandler Likely to Get a Place—22 Nations Now Entered. NEW YO! K, March 14.—Wita the filing of an entry by Spar. the challenging field for the interna- ticnal Davis Cup competition has ; ven Inc:°ased to 24 nations, the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation disclosed yesterday. Two more days remain before the closing of the liste, with possi- bility of the record entry of 25 na- tions In 1925 being equaied or sur- passed. Twenty of he teams will compete in the European sone. vith France f vored to come through, while the remaining four will play in the American zone, Coincident with this announce- ment came the appointment of a Davis Cup committee of 17, headed by Julian 8S. Myrick. of New York. which wit'l select an American tenm to defend the trophy tn September for the seventh consecutive year. Indications are that the veterans, William T. Tilden, William MM. Johnston and RK. Norris Williams. again will b. called upon to wield their racquets in the challenge round. The association points out. however, that the development of “reserve strength” will be necessary e’nee Vincent Richards turned pro- fessional. Bud Chandler of Californa, twe- time intercollegiaie champion, probably wil! receive first consid- eration for .he vacancy left by the withdrawal of Richards. Lewis N. White of Texas and Alfred H. Cha- pin Jr. of Springfield, Masse., ranked in the top 10 for the first time this year, also will b. « ndidates. Official confirmation of the ee- lection of the European gone for the preliminary play of the French team has been received here. This d clhfon will pit the tri-color mus- keteers of the court egainst strong opp sition, with Germany, England. Spain, Czecho-Slovakia and Hun- gary leading the fight. ca leads in democracy. Indicating that Alex didn't read the last elec- tion returns. There’s one thing may be eald for the soviet form of government After a guy has been shot ft’s e The old story rehashed. Alexander Kerensky says Ameri- cinch he won't starve to death. LT “Singers must be cautious regarding their throats. Like other singers, I pre- fer Lucky Strikes be- cause they irritating and be- cause of their finer are never flavor.” Florence Easton, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company The perfect condition always wins app = Hnad voice use Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobac- cos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. “It’s toast bite. no harshness, not a bit of “It’s toasted Your Throat Protection in cat ets Hy tepeny bis anette ony ng it Ph on Riad, #53 24 pees bipen

Page 24

a > - ae ap .. | Px S Set. ag MSs Se is: ; ; aaa tae Bree ot. * § - 4 be . - rasa: & r CBee Me ; ; le iM f ig | “ae, * fie 33 phe - Sige * peer 3 | - : ie 2 faa . : 2 Om { 3 a aoe 5 he i + 2 wan @ iy : re 4 HE ‘a ‘¢ as Yas : : a 4 ¥ ai ; ie Bit 5 ei} Be Hes + | SS - : ag q : & es PL & SSF x f SF ¥ 494) eet ey ie}: Ei. 4 Pies I ore 3 fet ‘ tage % Se & ora we Te Poe. od ‘cs 2 eet ‘ay 8 7 a = S q a % a m3 ; | * 3 { at ea Te oe ae | nt m e 2 3 ies : ova : ae ~ =| ; Ste . =- Bt a Ff $ 7 : : PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENI GAINS $84,400 FOR OWNER IN COAST CLASSIC Dangerous Is Second and Cotlogomor Third; Car- laris and Justice F. Fail to Maintain Fast Pace. iy the Associated Preas SAN DIEGO, Cal. pow erful March 14 ~ Sir Harry, 3-year-old Seagram Stable product, which won the eighth renewal of the Cof- froth Handicap at Tijuana yester- ‘day, struck out for more honors to- aay. The winner, which owners $84,400, the richest all-age stake an the continent, Was made ready for a cross-country trip and vill jein the Seagram Stabli in Baltimore. Sir Harry is expected to enter Preakness Handicap and taken to Saratoga the principal home. @® (or tne is to be Hie also will run in races in Canada, his Along with Sir Harry will g0 Gaffsman, which finished fourth in oeday’s race; Edisto, Wandering Minstrel and the big cable. Dangerous Close Behind. won with Bourassa up Len i a? others O11 Om a field of 1s ws hall ai ngth, with Dangerous of +} Stable, owned by George (Yarke of New York, se lengths in front of Cotlogomo from : entry Stabl Sir Harry pai ; $4.60 to place and Mrench bred horse } SIR HARRY, COFFROTH HANDICAP WINNER, TO __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GO EAST FOR PRE ee NG, MARCH 14, 1927_— "a ~ A pe Travelar¢Reports t3= i eee oe ieee —— (Cincinnati trip are Al Keeney. wel-' district candidate 'McCarthy’s Two Goals Win Many Final for Killarneys Morgans Can Even Up Soccer Serles by Winning Next Sunday —Tight Defense Features Game at Fairgrounds. —— P :} Tye burden of evening up the score now rests heavily on the Morgans as a result of the 2-0 victory of the Killarney Rose team in the first game of the Municipal Soccer League final series at Fair- ground Park yesterday afternoon. If the Morgans can win the sec- ond game, next Sunday, a third and decisive match will be necessary. Jim McCart hy , center forward of | PPO el ell iti : pe 9 a McCarthy’s a Foine Lad the Killarneys, had with actually terminating the gam ; n I \ or f tne S! © rman Park ee a i i i } " - . of > . aie im i » champion He scored two goais 1 K illarney Morgan ; 4 ; . a t¢ ~t first hal O11 the ! f the second over- | Rose (2). Position. Haulers (0). tin pe throwing the ball in Reidy...... cc cc weceeen das Sauter with his head on one occasion and Schemel ...F.B..... Mandeville breasting the other through with | R. Kelleher..... F. B....--0... Bayer his chest. In both cases, the cross | b¢-------- gage betel tire wl resulted in a goal came from Quinian.... myn a ich 1 in : ¢ Snyder..... ee . McManus “Bucket” Rice, the outside right, a See a ae gee _....MeGann Piayer drafted by the AullarneyS peanconter.....F. _.Fink-Rudge from the Geraghtys. MeCarthy....... a eee Spindier tollo Kelleher and (,eorge Benoist. oF. 1. ees Hatchard Kelleher- Seibeltz Goals scored—MecCarthy (2). Ref- erees — Kelly and Miller. Time of halves — 45 minutes and two extra 16-minute periods. ee ae kh. oe os 1, se } +} 4 } T’T3 oY fpiihacks aot iit’ 7] m be . bck i Ad . A t4i8 MmaCK . i leserve quite as much praise ~ a \ ' Lic 3 " ai. he teh by gce- bination Witt fully well. Reidy, in goal, wae un- George McGann, the Morgan out- beatable, and the Killarney half-j side left who scored three goals in backs were quite equal to the Mor-| a semifinal match, was not so gan ddile line Strange ag it may pron ent yesterday, largely be- . =o , appear, the forward line of the cause Halfback Eddie Lee gave fu Morgans played much be foot- attention to covering this dangerous of the Kil-' wing man. ing the Morgan The stands surrounding the field McCar- | were packed to capacity by a crowd was estimated (tear Hall Than tha frant line ? . & . = ‘ x 4 s a * *% s ia "Tt" +. “ri ter + by rT} e on ." al att co} . rs 3} ory ~ lTim™ CALLE ba ; ce ~™ uu wa . al , #i _ia 4 7 . ’ thy to finish fine com- whi POLL ll ll lee OL Le hel LOL lal Le el ll el lel Let lal al el ll al a ed el el et TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES . > 3 AtA* Ad ff some - » l z . 4 ) to Wi n. ths i i ie ee i a ia a a a “ “ = . : ~~ , ° ~ }: Yr} ~~ vers & $3.29 to show. ee ee ee LO LOS lle eal al le el el el . ] i}? he Mue a 3 ' yarcs ry" : ’ “_ * ‘ ~eee *R . . af — > lime for The miit¢ and a quarter T TIJU N 7; tn tla bs) ; e. *> a , , . - . ' - . . te » 1 was 2:03 2-5, four-fifths of a sec- A A A. *Realiza Mw OC . 1A} *) t 71% . : 4 r norgea *% 1ii4 » ?} " re mr TO The (is- van i pay > | ‘ nd over ifie : Cui i i r ey ; : ei? SORE TES One Oe a Sere M ; bye ry } . Silk | > ! ‘e set D ariaris, sensation- awe Seventh race $100 laiming pen ince eet oY i i TIJUANA Mexico. March 14— > ; 9! . 4 yea al English bred coit, iast year 1M > By the associaied }’ress a er — . © s . a4 o »” « sir . ent FESS) a OM " . SfCOond race... ‘s Claiming, & Year-oics _—————— set by Carlaris. cand finished jast 4 un. Futurity coufee: soa = rk >’ ‘~Pimensatbsas cao & \ ela . . - ‘ . > =. f or * mn-~ ‘7 OOo Lf with Sir Harry ind Dangerous I the . am ate ‘simi ing 103 ~ LSMhol : ao ee Jers coming on. The crowd, whitch him that the decision of four years ago against him would not be re- viewed, “Vou testified.” the ©“omm sioner wrote Weaver, “that Cicotte, your team’s best pitcher, approached you on the proposition ef fixing the (1919) worid’s series, and you knew your club officials, were seeking to ascertain the facts, | but you kept still. Weaver was the pet of the team fn 1919. and perhaps more than any ether player, the idol of Chi- cago’s South Side, where he stil lives. He said he expected to con- fer with his lawyer today to draw up a reply te the Commissioner, taking exception to one ef Landis’ statements which he declared was) mot true, 1 nee enone eernnen H. La Barba to Box. Special to the Post-Dispatch SAN FRANCISCO, March 14—!' King Tut. Minneapolis lightweight. and Harry La Barba, St. Paul, wiil | step 19 reunds here next night. “Lefty” Cooper and Frankie Wine will fight 1° rounds in thei ~a ether halt ef the double main event. | Friday | >? T 110 ™* : . Poe Lit) , Miss 'Frauland 103 AT HAVANA. oe ae fhe Ah Was not gui ’ Dp large as Tnat w his ni Saw last x =a 11”? \s ' I r : be tattle ern tei PP BBP year's Coffroth, was estimated | fTriskawa) co oe Ae if HAVANNA, Cuba. March 14.— ; 7 pa 4 , LTA AUN 1-4UTan 112 ‘he Associated Press BeEneFally At @HOuUL fu," UV. 2b bu aa re & Li2 sis Hotf 1US First race. $700. claiming. S-rearolds nerfect weat he ‘a funny Skies, TI Ost *R 1¢ { ] s ‘ «? ( x i ' anc up “ix f rlor rs ; Third ra $900. claiming, maidens. J | First Pi ee 112 *Suzuk! 102 of the time a cool breez¢ vear-olds and up. five furlongs SA Nidnod a” Ra 112 | Kentle 3 Stanford os *Peace Pal 107. Sagat ve 2 ‘ ale _ ~ Ce ai , PagarDore 13° Sir Harry Breaks Siow. ey F aaritiy OR Cy 103 | Seaboard 112 *Henry Fox 1 Dangerous got $! 500 for being } ie Woo - Heatherce 102) Swim 112 *Phelan wi ‘ ‘atlawrnn » y ived A eiang Wood. YS = Kidn if r . LOS Second race. S700. « aiming, 3-rear-clds second, ( oto po moi ‘ Cloud Cha Bali ¥3 and up. six furlongs " : . , * > . 4)¢ , t} o - $3000 for third. and Gaffsman re- Accelerator 9 Kos : Oa | Dantzi 107 Mediator Jr 212 a ‘ " Appearance ‘ li =a rs Boy .. & Ando tl “7 Fr *h Soldter 12 ceived $1500 for being tou i. tty Teets 47 6Portola ---«-100 > *Busted Heels .107 Hillman ¢ saekee y Aor «.” t wat tal .8 ow ~ a pees) ” Sir Harry Was slow to br at at won : ’ 308 Friend : _ oo logs ITs +. lf { iarence ‘ re $800 ming. #yearolcs Polar Cub ....112 Thomas 112 the lifting of the barrier, but Im- and up. Futurity course Shotwell ....... 112 Hvyonotic Tau Baby Doll lO? a AN _ . ao ee é AMG ace. $7! Cialmin ~-year-oids proved his position under a ' Forbidden 112 The Franciscan.112 four fugongs ride He iced into the contention Ques Bess lke mages gt. Ella Rufus 107 Bea 105 Evelyn rown , ester doctor vs Senador ue lie Os *) vr hy eu +? ? 4 te} 7 rT T ¢ . ’ — : ~ ‘ a asSQuez AL e Bi nnie 1! 2 approaching the stretch turn, and) Woodie Buck Garrett 112 Bello 115. Sucrose. 107 finished camels after taking the nigomery 109 Whitt it Fernine 107 Mary Payne 119 age to} ) hold off | pill Meces 109 Balefull . 109 Fourth race. $700, claiming, 3-rear-olds ead in the stretch run to Doid off urania ; 1O7 Lemon Seth ...109/) and wp geix furlongs: hari ire Place 10% Artzeller 109! Voaorfloor | mneerous. . , : ar — . RIS SES 115 Lew Pone , 115 Dang I Harry 7 109 Shasta Express.105 > Linaloa ..100 Summertime 115 The battle r closed strongly an ] Ll Anim LOT olden T ” Ks eae (jear ¥ ou 110 M wate . ‘ mls 41} Aa sae en - . 4 was much the best of the others. - Sith | rack a SSM Claiming. filles anc Jonathan 1IS Elk Crest ILS ; 1 Mares, 3- year-olds and up. five and one- Clean 115 Manipulator 105 (“otjozomer was vuTDpe d in the ail ms igs a . — Janetla 11) Merry Minx 110 @ olla Os enra) if Roaz 115 Nane Ron:s . é 3 3% ~* ; ’ ‘ » one ° - 2 , . | ) ‘Sale nhonan 17 : irst quarter, but Ty acocigah d steadily Muriel S. 105 Mise Lester 115° Mayroma 105 Zerline . 1? and finished fast. Gaffsman, which [acy Berrildon .107 Miriam Wood 107 | Mahatma ...100 Fileen MW 105 ; } ae forwar Phyliss Gentry .107 Marjory Seth 109 Fifth race. $7(%). claiming. 3-rear-olds finished fourth, was & forward ldle Thoughts 115 and up. aix furlongs oi : ig eontender all the wavy and was go- mnie Lester a1 Marjory Seth. Irwin See It Through 115 Black Deer- 1158 : ae Sinted apie 1 C Pa 115 Confidante 110 ing strong at the finish, astnouga Sixth race, $S00, claiming. 3-vear-olds, | Tidhbit 110 Trafalgar 115 i} ry Pes Use ‘ Sthe T . : : 4 3 a 4 i J “ rye} , Pe nd | ~ -. z . - 2s a — money. ss +i 7 vai? Li 3 “ } va ds - — \ aso aft 4 E WO Piedra M4 . tw le » I 1i4 Margaret St. L. 6) Recoup can 105 Henry §S 119 a cane emer Russe Gardner 109 Coeur De Li 16 on of Tromp..110 Slanderer 1! es e im Liv? Shasta Gold LO2 Kareten lit Radical 110 . . on *? all ‘ . : eo = - * ty ul? ROR . i? _,area O] : a Marau - TOO Glorianes 105 MIF ea ’ inckaron Ti) Say Hedron fh Ss e ses } | Sat { arvit Pr ay ry VW urmore MeGill Tl} miiehn 110 a 4 il oan tr ( 7 I i | Shasta G { reech Seventh race ST O0 “laiming 2 re37 D s and up, one mile and a sixteenth e Ls - h race $0 ’ “2 3TY z vear-o: 's TT? '? : 11° We LV 1n?2 , . } m | a . \ = 5 ° *Tenacity 199 Wida 11? = r \ at uD . ! Ds = = wi R Mutiny TO9 *Foree I TOA éé 99 #, ~~ : ? 2 + ce Ps) 77 wf rie S TOS *# - - ~ ’ . = : fish On. ' ; = a ¢-109), *Bvening Star .107 *Funny Bunny 97 M ineatre t i we Wind $94) ® -eraah Téa 1 7, e ae Paula Shay a Shasta Love. Met Weather clear: track fast yt ‘ ‘, : inieiiineadiiihdaieidhiaidiaate Apprentice iowan ela) 4 Nis 3, ane the, . aon a 2 lieve ar ~ = ae a: — Sal one mile a ( yards Scandals, Once Closed, Must Sse: Buster (197 Chula Visita. .107 . Tr rs ' eae Se Ra rer : Ww C mitan Tales Ltt} Sweet and Low.195 Oa es 1c Remain That Way, Com- 2g 't) Lady Choo 115 issi R Zire Nh Ise Mae LO? bad missioner Rules. > ee ia See as as AE = tar Cragema [Et 6F ‘ } Fae c Rel] li? ¥y } : ama Girl , 1i¥} ‘ber | fa R kK 1 . r. , i . — ———— scandals, once closed, must Stay *PDrumbea Ti’ ,eca pader 43) eg Baten eo ” | *Sheeta Limited 1°98 *Margie K TOs CHICAGO, March 14 “{x of the that way. Commissioner Landis) "enfield 98 Mias Nantor 2. , +) 4 é. 38 Sweeping Ann .! Western Conferences basketball! e ~*% -s + Pes ‘ - . ve = — es Coan = . _—— . . ates has ruled, in refusing the @ppica-— *Parns LA Star Dust ‘eee | aban ere virtua . fifa = , ¢ _ *Tormentor 1083 Downtown 15 Sars W . items inan Vus St- , => . . ‘> * os a “ . tion of Buck W | ivi A Lui ner ‘ saa” * Ty, ny 1! ' Ct i¢ z A - + Pe La P 1 1 AR robe > \ , - : + Parnell ATG Rr nx MeNeil entrv > _~ : : : eago third baseman, for reinstate- *Appren Wllowane ime Big Ten for a! ference honor We: h Da it® r tr "er af al « i, > —er . + in _ ° ment. sate? ” eK fa | & Summary of the coaches’ sel- 7 } 4 eo bia ; ~ . , > . } . 7 Weaver was one of the seven - iections compiled by the Asso- wie 5 . as #; atin + i W hite Sox fired ft om bs eball ‘ or- PPO PBB BPO LRM L MPL al ela ~ ~~ ‘ La ‘ ead Pr sie ever for the 1919 crooked world's AT NEW ORLEANS Five of the six were ‘he leading series, and teday he had a letter . five in the conference list of I EE ee eee point scorers, while McConnell. maiden ° Lowa & famous backguard. who nat- First race. $1000 ning year-oiis, four furlongs urally had fewer opportunities at ‘| it Rocket | I ™ ™ ent Tl “= . ; | } ; ? - 3 EE [ , . | “— * _ ive i } ‘- ~ (repe Satin . ing Sag ; 11s VaSKeL, ranked filteenth in the Divot 11N Skavwa: Lis list of 104 Big Ten players of the Pandect 11S Blessefield 11s neen i Queenstown 11% Cartage Linx) SSeovw Barney ole TIN. Ponkie [is (“orm na red “th ¢ +-] i OMmparec Wil he tota int Poy : . = : * ‘ ad waa taka Ol! = ' Pandect afid Biessefield, Wildrose Farm — : P 2 entry of the champion Michigan team, ~ nh ' : ‘me eta . ¢ af — —. . - . econd race, MINE, Maicgen 414 hese six gathered 645 points. | ' ; ; } ' Dartmouth Stars Gain Places on | Picked Quintet New Hampshire Team to Play) 4 Off Title Tie With Princeton. By the Associated NEW YORK, March 14.—Dart- mouth’s crack basketball team which must play off a tie with Princeton for the Eastern Inter- eollegiate League title, gains prin- cipal honors in the 1927 all-star player selections, compiled today by the Associated Press from the opinions of coaches of ali six league members, Dartmouth’'s star forward, Bill Picken, hag the distinction of be- ing the only unanimous choice of the coaches. make-up of the r 1 all-star team is as follows: First Team Position. Second Team D : 7 a 7 ‘ The fir Pické artmouth. a eaeage ~ 4 Penn. Gartner, Princeton F.. .Davenport, Penn. Simmen, Yale ._C..Langdeil, Dartmouth Deveau. Cornel]l.....G....Miles,_ Princeton wreh. Columbia _G.. Austin, Dartmoulu St. Louis U. High Plays Detroit U. In Opening Game National Catholic Basketball Tourney Opens at Chica- go on Friday. a A By the Associated Presa. , March i4 ings for the opening roun 7 . at a 1olic | Shoo] National Catholi liigh School ~ + ms >”* cm ov hampionship, starting b> all 4 Loyola University March 17, vere drawn yesterday by Mayor Dever Thirty-two ; a + teams have been selected from the State and sectional champions, titleholders, from behind and an 18-inch o ~ 0 er for the individu » test The semifinals will ac night, and the finals . Saturday nm orew ~ ; 77 rings for the first round, Thursday and continuing to 2 p. m. Friday fol- Columbus High, Austin, Minn, vs. Sacred Heart, El Ok. De La Salle, Joliet, 11! vs. St. Weston, W. Va Akron, Q. V8 Cumberland, Md. High, Washington, Ind Academy, Prairie Du Patrick, St Vincent, Salle Institute, Catholic vs. Campion Chien, Wis. St. Patrick, Cedar Rapids, Ia.. rs Central Cgtholic, Johnstown, P: ' New Brunswick, NN. J., vs. Cathedral High, Wichita, Kan St Mary, Bloomington, Il, ve Sacred Heart Colo. Holy |! Syracuse, N ¥ vs. §t. North Platte. Denver, tosary High. Patrick, St. Leute University High. St. Louis, Mo. ¥s. University of Detroit. St. Mel, Chicaga, vse. St. Mary rdton, N. PD Loulsville, Ky. vs. St Joseph, Pittsfield, Mass Calvert Ha Baltimore, ws. Elder High, Cincinnati Saleasanium, Wilmington, Del. vs. St. Stanislaus, Bay St. Louis Miss Decatur High, Decatur. Ind. vs St. Joseph, Oklahoma City, Ok. . ] High * ; YT _ . (“atholic th adei- Peoria, Roman phia, vs. Spalding Institute, De La Salle, Minneapolis, vs. St Xavier StambBrose 7 y > port, Ia. New York. r Daven , HAGEN AND PARTNER WIN IN EXHIBITION Fe YT Tarek [2 «= 3 mRiAN I _ = sae 4 reo 4.—Weal- > _- , roy , 77 ™m 3 , an Focal, Sal } ‘ : o ii. the lead fina green. With BSB par 4 the others took a 5 a French | Team Winner. PARIS, March 14. - team f Wambast and Laquehar ves? rda 4 it ired the tnree-h ur bicycle race from an international) field in the winter velodrome. cov- ering i127: kilometers about &9 miles}. The Dutch-American team f Van Rempen and Spencer was ce vent] Smiling Gue ...116 veller oo. Ty) Bor .. 168 17 raire , wo Sixth raca, $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds ' a eu 1 ¥#) aoa ‘ entier WA ‘ x. Ii wa Right Third race, $1000, claiming. 4-rear-olds *U8°¢-—Barnum. Wisconsin. and up, «ix furlongs - sou0Ts: Henlon ie orwards —Behr Boiton , £08 Redrico 1106 ‘on om Eye! oe ~ es 8 4ndrews, Wis- | * Dawid 7 JOS *Deians ros Bil : Mig . * sell lta *Wiw , Pte. ; ent rs—F ee er ‘ thwestern: Sthier | Billy Craicue 105 Bodyeuard 133) clase, M 4 Oy Michig un Fourth race, Si000, The Northwood ? ty at Reg Minnis _Hogan | rear-olis, sif furlongs - — ms ae — at irdue Hoerger. Chic | Poor Box 106 FPlerida Gold 110 - ana Re | “Mustleesld |... 183 Bolly Sue LOT | = | Capt. Applejack f Best Friend = ee ee B. Bensinger 106 ve Hen 106 | Mixup va ee » Pate — « 10eR Birtley M. C, Thirteen Sixty .1t17 Sure Shot ie Fire Dox 18 Hawkeod . Toe — race, $1700, the Righliets Handi- i Oe ee ee ee -ers, in special events of an sama-~- - Frank Power middle- | weight class. i'teur fistic tourney to be held at | terweight; 1 ; = | : herweight; EAR | Ss Ss mn Thursday | weight; Pete White, feat | INVITED TO API SHO Ae ee a E- Hoffman, light heavyweight, Tr ‘ % WwW lds Knost, heavyweight. agos AT S. B. A. . Ghnouly holds the | 7 , A ron all Geer } f the South Broadway | trict bantam crown, while Doetzel| Doetzel, pane oo einiate | Rizah cwaiean all F nC. have forwarded ae tavitation | Oe Se eT a iti eee Seana c while White, Hoff- ater, 6228 : awe cae nm of Indianapolis, boxers are members of the district) oent sant Sherman tout o€ tae 2 to the Hoosier A. Cc. 0 to b ¢ to Cincinnat! for|man and Anost represe! rman | 0 ls . *o Central A. A. U./}team to be sent to Cincin “ tae 1 he ae — r carale tad to St. Louis to/the National A. A. U. junior cham- | Park po: Bagge ine = ane om ae Fo boxing uted it to my kidneys a< their Pills proved effec continued heir was sluggish. Doan's was a well man soon relieved me and alwavs glad to » | 4 . Sat Baa tee : : aN — reCOTrIMc LG | Doan $ Pills q Doan’s Pi Stimulant Diuretic to the Kid At ail dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mig Chems aie Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. 409 Olive Street, St. Louis, Ma.

Page 25

UIS POST-DISPATCH __ om SRE _ Ls REA KN me 2a * ; 7 Ps M3 A er « - ere ay ASPs , hy ae innati trip are Al Keeney. wel- (district candidate ra ight: Frank Power, middile-/| weight elass. : ht: Pete White, featherweight: | | Hoffman, light heavyweight, | Dave Knost, heavyweight. | tzel, Ghnouly, Keeney and | er are members of the South | adway A. C., while White, Hoff- » and Knost represent Sherman ck Comraunity Center. Dwight er of Little Rock, Ark., will ac- pany the team as the Western = Ji&e » Y; i the | cae, — Tragos to Met Ris George Tragos wi} Meet Rizah tonight at thelr ’ ater, 6228 Easton avinue, . out of three falls wiesthi " ‘The match will stag-a¢ 9. and will be in connetiog ;}regular show. Rast eet Fortans Actor Boy —- . le JO att Loy Punch Cee i ee and San Felice invimt the Larger Size 2 ' The Deisel-W ’ sanmner Ae Makers ee - ee 7 x = . - “ 4 4 * $55 . YF : OT 7 ‘ =o% ae x ¥ a, : “% g oe . moe “ S . World’s Greatest Travel System UROPE The sersmagee po St. Lawrence Route is the choice of experienced travellers. It is the mighty water boulevard to Europe. @ service to Liverpool, South- ampton, Glasgow, Belfast, Cherbourg, —— ; oom The Canadian aciic Empresses sail from Quebec—the Cabin Class ships sail pant Montreal. Cabin Tours to Europe Summer Season—1927, 51 days—$850. All expenses — personally escorted. England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger- many, Hollandand Belgium. Mostcom- Open Sea i > his sisters, Miss Olympia and Char- | % MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927__ FIGHT $14,430 SUIT Allege Threats to Brother Porced Them to Sign Note for That Sum. Two sisters of Edward J. Monti, former St. Louis lawyer, defendants today in a $14,00 Osuit on a note, | Rosskopf.,. the from before Circuit Judge pleaded that they had signed note to keep their brother prosecution on a charge of bezzlement. Monti, who was an unsuccessful caandidate for one of the Republi- can nominations for Circuit Judge in the 1922 primary, left St. Louis in the year following, and is said to have gone to Los Angeles. his depature, Feb. 5, 1923, he and Imprison Before ae ST. LOUIS PASTORATE Author and Veteran of World War to Fill Pulpit of King’s- highway Presbyterian. ’ ; ge ay b, ; The Rev. Dr. Arnold H. Lowe, | | oa Ph, fete Spates co 2 eae ud |pastor of Odell Avenue Presbyter- | } : Ce me me. Bee | ian Church at Marshall, Mo., and i 22%, oe ; | Missouri Valley College, will enter his new pastorate at the Kingshigh- when his first sermon here will be delivered. Announcement of his acceptance of the St. Louis pastorate was | made at the church yesterday. The ‘former pastor, the Rev. Dr. H. H. | Forsyth, resigned some time ago to |}accept a pastorate in the East. | NEW ST. LOUIS PASTOR DR A } LOWE ACCEPTS | == contributor. Three of his | dialer: | published books are “The Trail of | professor of Biblical Literature in | way Presbyterian Church April 10, | : bees 1 er oi 5 ae it, ae ee Sin Bie aa " Pacis sc i PFBREKE ’ » plete itinerary with maximum benefits. Full information and sailing dates from local steamship agents, or Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 4204Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., Telephone GArfield 2134. For Freight apply to G. F. Diekkroeger, District Freight Agent 2050 Railway Exchange Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Canadian Pacific Algap: cerry Canadian Pacific Express Company's Travellers’ Cheques, megotiable everywhere. ' | ' ' i ' i | } } ‘ & ; | . : ! : ' i : | | ' ' j ' ' i ' i t ' : \ e $ # j cold-created poisons. Doan’s are praised the world over. Winter’s Colds and Chills Throw Extra Burdens on the Kidneys a and grip create toxins in the blood that bring extra work to the kidneys. When the kidneys act sluggishly, waste impurities re- main in the blood and cause many unpleasant symptoms. One is apt to feel languid, tired and achy, with some- times nagging backache, drowsy headaches and sensa- tions of dizziness. Following winter's colds, many users rely on Doan's Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s stimu- late the kidneys and thus assist them to filter off the Ask your neighbor. Mrs. C. A. Curry, Gradu- Frank Marks, ate Nurse, 802 Maple ‘St., Chestnut St., $39 & ae Wauseon, bid ¥ nm Te 7 ior ; j a ¢ MTT. ? - hio, - it ii Ait . tis | : clijg T, | ‘ ‘ * ‘ . pothered with backache p if _ rr + 7 aCoe ° s 8 5 pare ess ua e! | . ter +«6é *- ’ Tr. "Tk a q Nec it to iV AIGNeVS as , :797 * Siu Gis! | ; ren . 7. a | Mil re,ievec ad e Deaan’s Pills Stimulant Was 7, BLAIS wuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c¢. a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. ——“ Cry for : \ MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, «. Paregoric, Teething Drops q and Soothing Syrups, espe- ally prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. "avoid imitations, always look for the signature of i ntltlthn goven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend # — 2 LAD OGAADON a 0K ®@ Det eT TreT/e) Os oF END your WANT AD to the POST-DIS- PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ~ WOLAENPLN Ge" Wr Ay OTe ca | Aa. | 7. J 7. Je . » ——— at 2 eee Oe ee a over ere ——_— yr. eng * Se cere erne rive ar ————— a ee el te ce le - ‘@ le 4le Dawe 7, lotte Monti, signed a note for $14,-| 30.38, given to Miss Mary Tiefen- brunn. | One payment was made on the’! note, and Miss Tiefenbrunn is su- ins for sve lance “awe, "$14 MISSOURI GLEE CLUB SECOND $s | IN CONTEST IN NEW YORK ters, and they are pleading that they signed the note under GUreSS. | . .ecial to the Post-Dispatch. They say that Miss Tiefenbrunn NEW YORK. March 14.—Re- alleged their brother was indebted peating its victory of last year, to her in the amount of the note | Wesleyan University Glee Club won as the result of his handling of|the eleventh annual intercollegiate her real estate and that her broth-' giee club contest in Carnegie’ Hall er, William Tiefenbrunn, and At-/| Saturday night, defeating 12 com- ‘orney Harry Castlen, threatened | peting clubs. The club’s score was that if they did not sign, Monti 241 points. The University of Mis- would be prosecuted and sent to) souri won second place with a score the penitentiary. They said it was of 229.2 points and Yale took third represented to them that a relative vould sign with them, but that he ea to do so. (‘astlen, as a witness today, safd knew He said he und were signed in up the es- TALC which aft the tim«e eing probated. \ phasized the difficulty of judging ST. LOUIS WINS $3484 SUIT = phasizea the aitriculty « the singing and expressed his be- AGAINST BELL TELEPHONE C0. lief that college songs generally did not refl ‘ lect the manliness and viril- Collector Koeln Awarded Judgment ‘ty which he thought should char- by Supreme Court for Balance acterize the institutions. He Due on 1921 Income Taxes. cricticised what he called “the prev- ‘ to the Post-Dispatct relessness toward En- language” displayed by some the contestants. The Wesleyan Glee with Sullivan's “The ; sang ifford L. college song. The University decision reversed Missouri, winner of Missouri favor of ¢ Valley contest, sang Gretchaninovs favor of tne cemgi-i..,......% . ) Age Saini ny eee Louis Circuit Court. Autumn” and its Alma Mat University sang Hanschels “Morning Hymn” and “Mother of passes DY | Mic ge Among the other contes- e Phere om tants were Columbia, art ve Fordham, Nev York Lniv ateiamee Mame £8 Middlebury, P: Furgnan T niversity, (ohio Wesl yan W~ ew RK? THE REV. DR. A. H. LOWE. — 4 ET Each glee club sang one of its own choice and one college song. Al] the clubs were required to sing “The Lotus Flower,” by Robert Schumann. The _ singing he of no duress. rstood the notes order ti ving a ‘ ‘ Lc he ce ensemble and interpretation. , . Olin Was i o announced the decisions, em- - Lil¢ alent ca glish a ~) | JEFFERSON CITY. March 14 "ity i“ollec Louis against the lephone Co., State income | - decision today | °°"® of the State Su- ene ee ol Koeln of St. . ©” ta) r es455 began Day (lub Long ie “Twilight Waite, as its of tiaAor 4 LAU & ITi¢ +h} + iwest¢ } sma ** 2 , iOs¢€ Fr and by CC] nN ra or 10°] ” Division No The judgment in ; ** VY Ss * —* thea 7 ° ry e ("911 -¢ i 2 at ibs OUFT. , 7 a imvna!wve ? Yale sai ’ ‘4 ca determina- | e jaw mouth, é rsity, to one pe beien coset auan nn State, under vt > , 8) . . ‘oH lif ‘ ‘Y 'and the University of (Cailfornia. Man and Wife Held as L-ombezzliers. ated Press FRANCISCO, 14.— Silverman, man- ver of the American Radio Stores, hair oncern WwW headauarters ' } 7 + ? _ ‘ , relTere LO f Constl- tut) a Former Head of Folimwwood Seri- of ee Sly nary Was Injured in Auto + ( rash. hore ion. oo — Silverm iS - 7 ® hovv7ls *y” 7 : ? ISS HELEN CHENAULT DIES chase wits cmbezzioment, ang hic wife » a , 4 E =T FARMINGTON, M —Miss He old Reported Lost in Steamer Crash. ‘lated Prese March liner Empress of today [wo 14 car) NGHAIT, Pacific B ys . > ; former superintendent of the y ‘ >, r F or “SHA 14 -~— ] ilf ‘anadian Canada was in collision ‘with the Japanese collier Jinsho Maru. The Empress of Canada was reported damaged about bows but was able proceed to Hong ‘Kong. Two ®ere reported ‘ 1. , ‘2 ‘lost on board the collier. Ss here 4 4i , | Hospita] a © _— »>4) ry i ' the Lo lives ack ee ADVERTISEMENT =) ma-|, rirard T T) - * > , 1, ‘o-¢ | the concrete } # ’ Frederick- | th a truck of! ic Light and i Power Chenault was | | DIGEST ; } } hurled across seat, her head | striking the glass a doo ; that so decisively reduces ‘and Mrs. Harlan were uninjured. | | | agent DEAD MAN’ SAPPEAL DISMISSED | supreme Court Drops Syndicalism Case of Charles bk. Ruthenberg. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, criminal] patients over 45 that an effort was to reach every Physician in America having Diabetes himself or ‘n his family. 462 Physicians asked for the demonstration, many having Diabetes themselves and having tried ther treatments without results. From these 440 reports were received overwhelmingly attesting the ability of this agent to reduce sugar and symptoms in Diabetes. These resu!ts 7 mace hn te ‘ 1. Mar rch 14.—The eunai ~ey 7 i > _ }adicaiismM E. Ruth de *uisa™ . * »_?* \ conviction was dis- Mic higan brought enberg set Violating th: missed by the Court to- day, upon being officially advised of Ruthenberg’s death 10 days ago. Cast by Charles a side his law, me to for , supre ‘vital to Diabetics, which gives de- tails in many interesting and some By the Associated Press. ‘extremely critical cases, some involv- PRINCETON, N. J.. March 14.—|ing gangrene, in which the sugar Mrs. Pearl Norris of Belmar, died |and symptoms were eliminated. (The in Princeton Hospital today of in- writer never knew of a recovery in juries in an automobile accident Diabetic gangrene under any other which victims say was caused treatment.) The sugar usually be- by the careless driving of a Prince. gins decreasing about the 14th day. ton student. The student. Robert When the sugar is disappearing there Caldwell. denied the chagges, and is no uncertainty about it, for, inde- said that James Guenther of Ash- | pendent of the improvement - ps bury Park, driver of the car in toms that follows the decrease it can | which Mrs. Norris was riding. was’ | speeding. Guenther was injured | tative tests. é 'when his car struck a pole rs the | TON COMPOUND &x Prineceton-Rightstown highway yes- | through terday. Caidwe!l] was placed in the ;} custody of, university authorities. ‘on a technical charge of man- slaughter, preferred by State Police. | ** ee at | ‘cat Ain ; , ‘ i tinued indefinitely. Appointed Postoffice Inspector. [tinued two months after sugar and Andrew Schmidt of West Cleve-| symptoms disappear, the last month land street, Belleville, yesterday in half doses.) As to permanence, received word from Washington pour records show many patients liv informing him he had been ap-/ing who eliminated sugar and symp- pointed a postoffice inspector. He« was notified that his credentials| vices. Write for free copy of the will reach him within the next| DIABETIC DIGEST and formula few days. He had been employed |for making sugar tests and starch- | as a clerk in the Belleville Post-|‘less bread. JOHN J. FULTON CO., | office fer 18 yeara 88 First St, San Francisco, Calif. Student Accused of Auto Death. The treatment, FUL- “ ~“s iDRUG CO., Corner 7th important, does not have to be con- \from 1912 to 1915. cated at Wooster College, Western | York University | and Lausanne University, in Switz- | honors with a point score of 223.5. | | selection , Wilkinsburg, Pa., and was judged on tone, diction, pitch, | Downes, one of the judges, | | seven and adviser to students in colleges | also | sugar and symptoms in Diabetes in| have been epitomized-in a DIGEST, | be positively determined by quanti-, had | druggists (always in stock | ‘in St. Louis at JOHNSON BROS. | and Ft. | |Charles Sts.), is harmless and, most | (Should be con-. toms 5 to 25 years prior to last ad- | | FADES PILLS | The Kingshighway church, which iis one of the largest among Pres- byterian churches, is located in the center of a large residential sec- tion and plans are being made for expansion of the work of all de- partments following Dr. Lowe's in- duction into office. Served in World War. Dr. Lowe, who served through the World War as an enlisted man with the 148th talion, ice as a missionary in West Africa, Seminary, New erland. After his return from Africa, he | pas- | served for a time as assistant tor at First Presbyterian Church, the Marshall pastorate with tered a professorship at Missouri Valley | College. Is Noted Author. For eight years he has been a teacher and lecturer at young peo- | ple’s conferences and for the last years has been a speaker of the Southwest. Dr. Lowe Machine Gun Bat- | has had a varied experi- | ence, including three years of serv- | He was edu- | in 1919 en- | also has gained con- | me ne nn ie ’ a . D010 P " ay INDix vt ASHLAND (SEES, > ; Bremen Theater : 20th and Bremen Famili Free, The, / “Flaming Fury” h Ninth and CUM si. charies Urpheum Cireurt Vaedevilie 196 Phetopiays CHOICE SEATS TON 1 eS Se Tickets—8 $5, $6. (Ne Tax.) Arolian Co., 1004 Olive. on sale at Box Office. Doctors and good pharmacists | know that Cod Liver Oil is full of | 'Vitamines that make flesh, create appetite, build up the power to resist | | disease and puts good solid flesh on | skinny men and women. | But it’s repulsive in taste and smell, and nearly every stomach re- | bels against it. So now men and women who keep up with the times are taking Me- | Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- | lets—rich in flesh producing, health Big CENTENNIAL WEEK Show VERA GORDON «tee reicurn: BROWN & WHITAKER SYBIL VANE HACKETT & DELMAR REVUE Other Big ‘Orpheum Features, pastor * ” “100 YEARS “THE WREC . With Shirley Mason | OF VARIETY CHOUTEAU deft. and Choutessa JOHN BOWERS io “Whispering Smith’ and Serial EMBASSY (42.3! Say ; { Comedy, News | FAIRY : Feature Picture { coment a Comedy and Others | ) /G324 Bartmer Av. IRMA Theater PETER 8. KYNE™ { “Breed of the Sea Bill Grimm Fregrese : | 1716 N. Jefferson building, strength creating vitamines | Kin 6457 Gravols Av. and as easy to take as candy. ) Try them for 30 days if you want | to fill out those scrawny hollows in | 'chest, cheeks and neck and gain | .strength and vigor. And bear this | _in mind, if they don’t help you in| that time Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores | or any druggist anywhere will re- ‘turn your money—But demand Mce- | OPERA GRAN HOUSE 11 A. M—CONTINUOTS—12 ML CENTENNIAL Whee. sea: LYLE LaPINE CO. in “@h int’? SEVEN hs JUBILEE ACTS é se TOM MIX in “ONE HUNDRED “The Bronche YEARS OF ' Kirkwood Kirkwoed, Mo, McNAIR MeNalr-Pestalorr! MACKLIND REYNOLDS 5415 Arsenal ~ VERA , { "ad cilegians™ Coy’s 60 tablets 60 cente. Twister® VARIETY | AMUSEMENTS _ SHURERT| E NUMITABLE STAR IN HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS The JUDGES HUSBAND New York Cast and Pro iluction Intact POP. MATS, WED.,SAT. Ses*. $1.65 Seats also at Aeolian Office, 1004 Olive Beg. Next Sun.—Mats. Wed., Sat., ANNE NICHOLS Presenis MINOR WATSON in the 100% American Laugh Riot “Howdy King” ANNE FORREST. FRANK OTTO Prices: Nights. 50c. $1.10. $1.65, $2.20, §2.75 Wed. Mat., 50c, $1.10, $1.65. t $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Innovation Bill for Week NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT! “The stage program, vaudeville, ts ¢ one of the best and certainly the funniest that has ever played the boards at the St. Louls Theatre. — Francis V. Feldkamp, Glebe-Demecrat. AH-Comedy The Popular Comedian and Producer HERMAN TIMBERG And His “NOVELTY SHOP” Rosita “= 3.:" of Spain a ee No matter what kind of a COLLAR you wear Whether it’s a stand- ard starched collar, a plain soft collar, or one of the new wiltless variety, it will look better, stand up long- er, if professionally laundered-—- We have special machinery for the proper laundering of each type; we have experts who make this their business: Send us all your clothes this week, and see how different they will look and feel. Simply phone—our representative will call, |AALCO LAUNDRY CO. Lindell 1593 Lindell 1594 Sore & Throa Stopped in 15 minutes THROAT aN LT ~- NIGHT COUGHS Free yourself from the pain and discomfort caused by | rheumatism, neuralgi« lumbago or gout. Eade’s Pills for quick relief. They will drive the most stubborn pain from your system. In use over $0 years. All Druggists Take | ——SPECJAL FEATURE—— $100 Years ot Variety” Told itn Motion Pictures Nights at 8:20 Sat. Mat.. 500, _ MAIL ORDERS ac gg Matinees NO Thurs. | Aneriean | | at 2:20 Nights, Sat. and Sun. Wad Mat 5(¢-$1 ; Matinees, 50c¢ te $1.50 or Tne Ror te ~ —_ — a ~ ip now, Beige ( ’ : MOGLER Sth and Bremen ae Deable Prog... “The “Family Upstairs” & “Flaming Fury” “The Return of Peter Grimm” Comedy and Others ) MEW SHENANDOAH mee OFA { SGN Sts Bdwy & Shenandosh* “The Silent Lover” John Gilbert ROH 4200 W. Florissant ; : —_———— eee ) ' PAULINE . lillian & Claxton Grimm” end er “Exit Smiling” Pestalozzi | 2842 Pestalozsi { : : cree meena {ane Ratan brill Hunter” | . ' ' | : GAYETY potcy : KINGS THE wet HEEL WAY A WAMIE SMITH sano" ae = Cents Nights _ MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY CONTINCUOUS—1I1 TO 11 P. M. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SEVENTH AMD BOECYST : : St. Patrick’s Day Laffs! Yom Kippur Smiles! They're Batting as Furtously as Ever Hosies Jewish ather and Her lrieh Godfather—Ach. Vat Lats! thee | | ~~ A Publiz That’s Different Striking. and Nevel with An Oustantrs nw. Y. Cast 1G CAMPBELL — Muny Opers Tenor Sena —— CRAND AT WASHES -_— | —— - _ bp pe - - Bt finer You! you don't take . chance oe Hutt ons > w 56°"_= - P ca - i 7 : : - : . : ' Wi Chance Week”’— vut the It'ac Sequel to “Take sad ad Sunday Ac- Thousands Whe Come Satuctey O06 (a m-b-b-h! Leaf Rict! The YOU'LL TH How Well ever _ Hours of eeeS But Who, Waat ond POSTREETEEET 4 AVY DELMAW oOo” BOARS— of Fun! Hee a Pott Man‘a! TTT oT) amin Witins,. — eee ee ’ coreveneneett | — Pouble RITZ —=S wren” whit Emit Grand and Juniate / Heads Preferred” with Raymend Hitchcock “The Magician” and “Her Maen o« War" “Geing Crecked™ a “Cyclone Wrestling WELLSTON 6823 Easton Woodiand 5015 Gravois ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.'S THEATERS Deuhte Verges: ARSENAL | Graad and Arsenal AUBERT “The ' Aubert and Easton \uprocg of ” ae Cinderella ; “Cede of the “ Cherekee and lows aod “Mle Madesty COLUMBIA Antonio Moreso JOHN GILBERT . in “FIRS AN THE DE “s — - LON CHANEY in “TELL IT To THR M IK AD O22, crite “The Still Alarm ~~ OZARK Stee Seer... wy “LADIES AT ¥ and “NEW YORK” PAGEANT 5851 Delmar Powhatan S111 Sutten Av. “_e' Li (DORIS KENYON tn Tive { “Ladies at Pins ana VIRGINIA Foxes LOEW'S STAT ON THE STAGE “EN LAr? with DOD

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ba a aliiad PARE ie ALU RS BIC we = ey IS. > ek ay 4 RES Pde, wie Cy spe tes Pon et Birt. Rs ot ek ee ee a ne as See ine? 5 PO RO ae tg et 8 etree - sieve ST. LOUIS 26 _ SS CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads. ¥2 > MOND __ MARCH 7 POST-DISPATCH. ~ Pd ~* a Kery Fitting THEN our funeral! finds there would make for and convenience. * 6? > * h} DEATHS ON—On Saturday. _Marct 1 12. 1927. at : Simon (nee Mutsch- ia arenue. beloved of Mutechler | sis- min law. ’ gister. btu , i : from Wacker Helderle chapel. $54 Gravois avenue, Thursday. March 1:30 p. m.. to New St, Marcus Ceme- my Bd, _WEBB—0n Sunday. March 13, 192 a |} o clock a. m.. Katheri ne hd gy Webb. ro. it ed wife Charies Nebb, darling J a‘ K. ‘ kK ‘ sey one desires to make use of the facilities offered chapel, everything —sf 7ELTM ANN- at Oa he that his comfort We have been years in per- fecting this phase of our serv- ice and believe that it equal in every respect demands made upon it. ALEXANDERGSONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6175S DELMAR BLYD. Se © 1s Now to the CABANY 0309-90310 ° ad PERSONAL PERSONAL as? CEMETERY LOTS ERY 2 eautiful — —_ Dagar +e ery . ffer. MET } or —Large. “ geC ton | 6. ’ : ‘ermeter,. : ify? lo at! ‘wiave Phone FOreat 4! ‘iw DEATHS Abstus mie rest on March ny : brother Wright, Mrs. Jam cr Burd. re Pet Tremac arm? Ellis Allen and our 4 brotherin-law a uncie. in his thirtie vear Due n: yiice of fromera! chapel, 5006 : Deceased the George avenue nem ber from bFeaston Was & rch 13 1827 jeine in } oear ™m id : dauxgnter £ a ed ‘ a. r Wednesday, March Si. Barbara's t a ~¥ very Ubwul into e in (4. at 1: D0 a dyed} of 814 Seuth settereeny aven tather of James and Thon Mre Willan Schultz and 4 law anu gr apcdiather. vear. i Tuesday. March lo. 1927. 'Z n. froin the Provost chapel. horn Grand boulevard. to fw eme tery be | ased was i: } oh tm) >! Lodge Xo. 4 i rom in rest at 2 &. : v2. on Saturday. : Tr: Inern- of P gTaUdine eat ol ‘} lee lay Vi Kron char! rurc, io bess poets baad tat elit Butered to rest on iv: at o check @. a. lda ewell tore Wallace bekoved wile «f ot Boswell, dear moiher of Alired swrenece, Frank, Ida and Kobert Boéw ei Mre. Cliarence Wickizer of Soult i’ i 2 Pp. i. — Panu Funera ar at 3 ei hie bore VeLL.- Mareti 32 Lie te cine Ra > - * D mney s el rela , © COCK - A , ineral De! 7 got J werit — ~ bik sau. fae Gus Mia! Me funeral BL SHMEY Ek ered inte ‘ ™M ; j iy 4 im ' eahia, Bushines er ‘(nee Peers. r- 2th saw ‘ Onn. day morning, X. Anns ‘ -emeters. ; 7 | ‘ fARPIO f—En! Cemetery No. inte rest iSu7. at i io. Uaevary tar Mens Union, CON NELL-— Entered day. Marcir LX. m.. Brauiget Connell (uee_ loved wife of James R. a Cemetery copy. (ic) ife ther Roonday ew Kethleheiw papers piease inte: reset on Saiuirmtay. at 10:30 p. m., Ben eloved husband o ear i ; Saaret) Louis avenue, id wp Mm... Ww. Relleville (¢ihi.i cLTreR— interes d March 1%, i927, ‘amin Wallace Cutter, Nelle Cutter (nee Goff lielen M. Cutter, dear son. of &, Cutter of Philadelphia. and brother, at the age ef Of years. Pune Wednesday at 8.40 the Beiderweiden chapel, LYs6 avenue, to St. John’s Church. ' cin Cemetery. entered i”? - our dear a. “ G—UPH'’LS’G ecace rs CA ee oe ~* aI pet ‘ , { ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. CAN ou c 2 | ‘ + oe | ~ r Rives side 266. SJ wiring is eneee Lerma iT DOES IT RIGHT.” NOOSE ANEOUS aeons CEhME» ~i-— And eras a!) nds: r@asvne v: S711 Mafiit: CA Dany "$6 259 ‘ c21) worag reason- (cS) ROOFING " ~ | pail asus ree) ? “Fr > nneys. Diig 4 : : Reiaoue ~ indeil 46 fel 5) phe cece MOVING, EXPRESS ASH al ye and heatine work 17 LinsZ here Rt * YUu4M l ; ata asi pits i el ; WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. ——_— Land “HANGING—Neatir 4 30 paper cleaning. PAPER Start Hi AN: ING Work today -$6° per JEffers nr leila ne rod) oe “leaned a Rand 1064. anten TIeT'T APU bv room PLANTS furmaccs 13 reasonanie. Paskview ~ “for art HEATING, : - aa ¢ condition. 345 R (cS; r old ‘gtove . range D } x x. fenders, a fire 12th. MAin- 2034, bk. (cB) REPAIRS | t- black onyx arop. near ar. Sa mr 7 50 . ata rdoey } rt Q. TRO SER | FINE CUSTOM WORK cust & ROMER. ict PHOLSTERE. R—Avt iy betwee “7 Dp m. Banner Upholstering 231 rear MEN—For mist inting AN—Sit.. white; watts housework | You L1O4A Angelrodt. (4) PROFESSION aL |} eae = colored: wants cleaning, Call J Efferson | WOMAN—Sit. ‘fferson 8608. ‘2 genera! housework. mother with ‘ young Apply Lindell 8580. MAKER—FIRST _ _{c8) re- uction Cas- Linde: ae cB and latest Community “M EX H ANIC . (cl) Jy ne Poly; vate yy or Ra 25c. ger ys nrivate lessons free : . : ~© ‘ ; i “ee , : " Be i : a 4% ; orgs” — . ~——stitings re : : eT) | : ; rer Cuwibéila. = — “> _ DETECTIVES | Sain EX-OFFICER WM shadowing. inves ‘ati! people. 819 Title Guaranty Bidg. BaAr 76 f a? ar Ss ; INSTRUCTION _ ate re “4430- io work Ford —~Experiernced rear ‘ s To @rive Ferd truck: grocery 90 mien SALESMEN WANTED 1, stead Sarking | BUICK SALESMEN de. Box : : a eae + = neat Marae: BOY—wWhite. >? ~~ iver bun vv, ais i oe aiaias Trade Schools. pays OFT} wh] rg vears of age. erience. ut 18 Ocery ext cease’ - - for iA®s lat Ss 7 + 4 SAL ES WAN—Experienced M iss uri; “Orn vSS Broadway. Jims]: ie SALESMAN—Experienced : , only Sh eland ~r, . 'M CLEAN EMPLOYMENT WANTED uesday m« familiar d ALESM EN-—Two _ live, -apable. 300 lling over vhone. ~-0Om Bk 709 ‘Pine at. r @G itelde sales MEN, BOYS STER AND INVESTIG [ —- Sit. aT R . ae orse wagon. 02 ; On e famili pone Oe le arings ar with s and Referenc Jent & offi ISHER rinteD brass and ai Art bronge Lr atioma, A ew York. ior) aie oy Ne -Two: steady positio os ae ’ . : _ 1US% N. 5U Sal ES SMEN—3. starting Monday. nati WAN— TE -ERK—Night, : month. Re aly advertised specialty: spring season ies Sa. nce. i ten “3849. S. Broadwa; i l ; : - . : : ; _ ' 7 : ; t a (o3) | work . y- OoTr- -s D BATTERY 10 years’ experi only. mi? wants imited | Skinski-Arbeiter Printing Hroadwar. puDdlication whers is in city of j De © F k fleet > . ~ : manaAin wire 8 as€SU14N itr criptions; ‘ 2 PTE, ¢ car ™muet aliowarce paid psy - ieee wae nn ° ~ . i + L >? Mer>n’ lasters. 1. Gross- oe ce xpenen _ ; SOT >] . 7 12 4 . “ * " r od — ‘9, | umber and full CEES 2 weekly; COMMissions cabinet departn » 1 G-9 ‘Pp cf ‘pageh. i206 s ——__—— ° —— - > . _* . ”~ 7, SALESMEN, BALARY AND Cy gran on gg Wan te } "Dv ni Atl _ ‘hn 7 Tuestia ¥. 3 ‘* and ; pene (ez tuilve Gaily. Sbe_ lon uM AC HIN Is ST “@e eere 4 ry lave eS ‘ tie Al aa_eemeieemeney ? ae Apoly at once to Western Ceather Cloth- i ~ faa : oa, ne (oo Steady work 1427 Lucas eh) week STENOGRAPHER—$110-120. Conso! idat- a J, 1204 Amb bageador. West fee in Ss Us cook- | TINNED — As tinner's helper. Thomag ‘TINNER—Good mas GIRL—Si: t rd. typewriter, , firet- Oresees v andeventer fel) Art 1.7. : ' eal 5. as’ Park 5812 Ken- ec} mixers fe} Taerean $35- 108 OR ty N. Sth. Hoffman PLASTERER-— Westmoor FooOpP Cc HEC KER: Expemenced Maryland Cate eteria, Sth and | GInL—Experienced in candy ._ eee k Dam per hour. Pine ’ a factory abe borers and STENOGRAPHER—S)i t.: vate, ase ix, Ac . 7902 aw‘ eo grb high school ¢ grad- desires personal interview. i — S&L (c87 } Ouse Fork. Washirg Sit.. 6 monthe e@x- tally good ste: with “jae ica Pption a8 iB. “an ‘tf week wie & rh iS Twi: ‘ 4A WT noeyeaewor She — sework. Te. Aa " wa Fi oe a s . eotlo mad. ferson 7169, colored ; —-Competent ral house w ,~ farnily referen: “eg Te ppiy between 10 a. m. nd i :z "3003" Allen. " it assist nuree and wants to do cook- whe understands fur. ws —, SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ) HELP "'WANTED—MEN, ‘Boys |HELP WwTD.— FOR! GIRL—White_ AND LO-| light, Tana 8) q cee ee WT} «- oe man with ' have | Particulars in reply. Box | | SALESLADIES— ‘STUNE KODAK Apply’ | 4sse ger Seiat. 5617 about week. with ~onvalestent } housewcerk Post-Di ispateh. TxIMMER P-100. HAND riwni h _ Phoce 1019 _Si'by st... nomena aUnary $40: ‘(A ac, SouT MAK bub ana pe salary $25 with TY a ex. “$5.50. ‘—— = otal’ MILLI [NERY ROUNDEE it buckr frames, Fras ii* (a... 1105 > WwW ILLINER ¥ STRAW ; piece Mig. Co. "Mu (LLINERY TREM : week or pisses © os Experi need ROSE MARIE HAT CO. | MILLINERY OPER Experienced on ail or week work: MARIZ Ha? | MM I LLINERY rn ~ EX perience a ITLMLeTSs ZZ , x Sa.: ar 7 OD - 2a 2a >. MiLLINEERY co. MILLINERY OPES Runensenass on high rx ane] g00d pap. W ashineton. “MIL LINERY TR ‘Oy ; Expemenced. fast plece n p sitions, aimee jor hats. FRANKEL BROS. | 1 206_ Washington, MODEL Size 15 misses. 1531 1 M*a wy Market Lemta irant, 410 a Aa — — aged : —————, tS \ ba tl e ir NG i—E—Qu! ¢ ° | . ar = : ). 42614 Botanical Living near EE ROOM SU ITE ~~ ee 5 for boy ae re Co as ae bed . Dispatch - MEN—1U0, neat. ten. 9x12. > | sa ar _ MAN—To MePh aft. ~ -_ . Sse _ Broadway. | 2000 ‘,Ta vos. — — - ania , Ric WASHING MACHT N E—Quick Sas range. rug 2832 Chippewa. ‘ ‘Bi E NG Mat CHINES—Rebuilt and tloor : Federal. Crretal. Horton and ate. 929. and up. J64 bet) ' Bidz OG MAC “HIN ES— Eden “and Thor. | NG Le % ; oa Wringer: siightiy used Newburger Ga very cheao for cash. >i RE —Elecs tric. Makes inc are P ve _ AUT) APP P 3028 LOC . yor factory Washington. YOUNG LADY—FPull of per, & ers. Foster. the Fiortst. —. LADY— To ~~ ‘ turtlon for co Frerything private DORSER NEEDED. and get the cash You keep the «car. € off. present monthly in half and more Repay as little ag YAHLEM FISANCE € N. Grand Open ew gvaranivedc: perfect cor- ‘Kimbai) Electric Co.. B26 pen evenings _(eZ)} cial W asher Bargains floor tamo! Vapi pests: - } or it rence unnecessary. _‘% YOUNG LADIES—~: atnoie, tions calling on is pieasant and experiemce not log educa thon co a Den : “Tins *- ia o EEHAN 2154 South Grand wpe LAciode S000. oS i - BRING THIS AD . 34 AS PART DOWN PAYMENT | R SET Fr $iAa 50 i. a's UNG LADY—Wwe have one more voune iady. to travel with party of youn® assist, in special advertising © experience unnecessary one Lea itv once steady ; opvortunity fer 5 week to start: ‘ng account or see Hotel -. CARTWRIGHT—C 1925 Studebaker : fully equipped, - ” windshield wiper, aru! o> “CART w ae Coashell CHET SOL FT — Coach $125. $75 down. Obes day. Sesenias evVeuiigs. _ Coupes For, 1925 FORD Gt an condition; gved “CARTWRIGHT 3 Delmar at ~ 1995 PORD Gi Good paint. nicite) au Motometer, good mec? CARTWRIGHT Roadsters F BRICK MAS ‘Roadster: fally eau ‘8 Sania 2 2 our Home Comes First “oton matt 7 > co... a g2te- a0 te Mr. Man land Let ween YOUNG house Work CANVASSERS and SC WOMEN “WOMAN—White: for e laundry _ WY ie e chen cabinet $17. RE AND EXPRESS Sa! Leoed V MANAGERS— S| Wages £varan a SALESWOMEN WA LADIF =-- good c Cai D&S ® palker-Armstrong Hi. F. Go. Ee ANGES OLD yy URNITURE FOR ’ " Ref: ne] of - eo SALE SLA DIES—With — ‘some ret aii airy a woods 1329 : To fill f postion. (Hive. over ~ force; permanent Bidg.. Zayior_ and SALESLADIEs J ne @essa©>ry perm. Tle nt ; 77 Wan waht ‘Bide ADI Es—Two: *xD ver nhone tk. Call af Pine st. "3 ———— am x = rat v Rooms fun ° Diete—_xiton. 2 @. —y_—! _ $169.5 ine luting ; ry o* FOR SALE— ™NG FURNITURE CO. 2613 Franklin Av. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE ail emnders you truck. $6 per road ade ivered | Lindei] 1827. Kimbrell Baum LEV AL PING new: rery 3535 Bell. - a the ~. mze Lixlixés if taken at once en —— Ss MISCELLANEOUS | aFrRar td f ante real corvice in “CNRTWRIGHT M ___._.___. Deape st weer Cars EXCHANGE Net ag ay ll tt a Ng! pet NITURE 911 a : eo APPAREL ‘Wr. ——— ie Ot ills = 6(N. Seat eee mong «4 4 ‘ ' ' 7% (1.2) papers please cons. ie} 21 Morwanfort. O328w. or Riverside 3060 A. G. Brauer Supp ly Co. ‘STOVE REPAIRS, 316 N. Perio. seats MAN to8) | perienved: eS laundry. 7197 lored - ace work. - kitchen work: JE x ereon 4491. | Artis, Call M o ie) Mond ho 1908 or take Kirkwood F — or Florissant, M GIRLS—To laboratory work / old Cali steady penition- 3 today. Room 401. 411 “LOTHING_ Men's = a s' shores. tadiew reat 66ac. BL

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today poOsT-SISPATCH_— eet ee ee ett GI ww ( LE SYMBOLS ~ | a) Plus extra. (b) With «x able in ofd. (ad) Partly stock. ». © stock (ft) 8% o ©. c i LOOP ed en dati a Net pas | j u Be J bs suies tigh., Law ) Close .|* i Be. aa, — —_— . Ss 1: &S ath) BS i-.+3" . 941; 24 {409A a * yee z 44 : 4.4 4 45% — 44 2% », G4's +s 44% i— % | aang. (178 \0U 1 ea . we 4 wr “3 » le “> Ey lp + dig i‘. st; a2 in| 42%) 22'3'— 2 116 3 ain) 30% \— by is + 4% 2 fe *1«% Am ws Obs Hibes m4 — BB. } / hd ame — % O i 409 45% 49% . 453% (-— 4s op i 4 10% 1D tw; 1 %« ° ‘me ite ‘s oH LUT te 105 ™ 1U0 * s 2 2; 47 jh%) 45% . Se l 4¢% 465 46%— p 1 SS Gs Ss in \ 42%) 42% 42%, ° % pi ' 1, op | oF | a4 yd ri 7 ae Oo } 401 oD *y lle lio ° My Pee 7: 22 11%) i x%I— \ Sil 4 38 75% * om, 74% . % ie 1.103% 103 % 103%; %1 me } 24)109 108% 109 | * \& fesy,| 22, o1%\ 51 | ob a\™ 2, d a. @ = Os 2 pee % hy / : 7 a \300| 63 | 62%) 6S |-;: b M11. 42%) 4130) 42 % °1 Ry 7 ~4 114% 113% 114%: * % pfd 6 ; G7 % Yi by U7 +2, > rt 741i 744 wd Oy, | Til Ne - ny ay : ye 1 S1 Sy 1% o % ite ig OS *s os ja+- i, 8.50) ~ 40 4 be 4% ‘2 —_— + Line 1-0 p, Fe $4 Se Fe) pid $B Ne ST ay) SMS ™ Pw 14'. 04 2%: oF —— 4g ¥ ; ~. ra ~ » O — iy 4.) 45 G0 ‘s at.: 20*% i AY r Si) t4‘s o-4 64%. +++ »0 > om 34 a ee un 34: ]' 3 ‘~ 2 | 210 il Lib ty 1s — @ 104 101 *= 1}uU2 — a4 job i. ya “~ 5D % — i *% 33 4 ee BS be — %, 1m) 50% | DOI * “4 ‘ 4 : 7 is 31 | dl 31 i— % b * bh "hiv eee on . > ~~ . ~~ —— ~;2ss@«e°* amt 4%) @%'->-*° & Sy & AY i ro 12%! 11%! 11%)----- 40g, 4848; 45 %i— 8 OD *~@ a) Ky, HU *« eZ ai 66%) 63. | 63%\-— * -' 19%; 19% 19% | ..+-> % 14's 13 34 13 %& — 4 *1 Ze ~8 4 2 Sr ;' 49%, 49%! 49% rd oil 7 Me | Ss Vy areal , a BT OS BO Ss Ss ly » 3 7107 10% 107% 44 4% 4% 4% . : 7 3 10130 (130 30 | & % 8 165% 164% 165% — % - « 11,122 120% 121 1 Fdy 10.) =223% '|221 221 ° pid 7 11/113 i. Sea) Oe ee Xs utineg 9 5S 57%| 67%'— ly “oe 4 §£2%) 5258) 52a \— 4 leohol 5 55 &l's gig) S05R'.---- imp 4 o §5% | 55 Ss % i— in e638) 66% ap | 65%. - at pid * 6 107% 108% 102% i 3.50 4 26%, 36 a6 —_ ed "Ae TH1 ss 150% 160%! a ew 3006 117 115% 116 te on mea 7 | 2 170% 120% i29%\ ° & Rad 13: 31% ahn&;| Si j-----> — _—_— nnn ry ae rm © 2 42% 42% 42%4-— % | fet pi? 1 6 9 58 BY — * 3.50 3 65% 653 55% —dJ Mac On, BST) 3 37 oer ev p 6 1 90% O0%) GOO) ° o Chem t &4 be | 8 S| . pr pf 7 1, 79% 79% 79%, *° wing OL) 4\) 22 \ 21 ly 21 LA ws pid 70 14, 109% 105 105 *2 i102 70% 682 69 be 21:93 | 92% 2 Sy 14 1%: 31 |. 21 —- 1} 28 | 28 28 t5 ’ tM7y a0 ke >i Me —— |} } =} ~ &} a. &1 ‘s 7 ~1134 €113%4'113% |— 7) 991105 (108 105. | °* %. 267 251%, «9 — | 32 1 32. | 3 nk , ge! 37%) Jos 25% i! aml 74. | 7244 72 | oC) O12 149% 152 ) *1 n4 157 Se 155% i186 i= 44. 73% 72’) 73 | 4, we ie i. *S pid . 1, RO RO 80 — | ma 62 1; 25% ©55 o7y— mn 4, O7 BL%! 50% 50%), — etf=« Zh 1 0) 30 ie re. nfd 4 4.47% 47 |. 47 — etta l Ne Ry — rland 4a 24 3% 2345 — ‘A mi SF = | SF pid 7 a FRM) 77M 77 4 aw > 4f) 1°25 4 126 he. ;27 oe, | ad ienuaut 4 : wn be 3 pd : a io m 3.50b o| Jo 62° | = | Ga | ot 27% $334; 27% @ne pr 7 1,98 (| 88 | OB i.e Sh4&aT © | &) O24) 91%) #2 ° eee. — A Boston Stock Mi rket ~~ et LoUIS POST-DISPATCH — i. —-5T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SEW YORK BONDS the Post-Dispatch. YORK, March 14. Exchange today amounte 606,000, a week ago ‘two years ago $13,684,000. compared with $15,000 same period ns on United Stat thirty-seconds of a dollar; ns $99 and 24 thirty-s The following is a complet t, lowest and closing prices—— DAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1927 __NEW YORK CU | the P specie’ EW YORK, March 1 lowest, closing and e New York Cur share lots (90 oO s, sales of whic 1 (900 omitted): (OUAL STOCK PROSE ~— MOYED ON EXCH eT. LQUIS STOCK EXCE © ARE LOWER el (COMPLETE) aa ee —_ i Hino + Low) Ciose 4.—Following is @ list of ing prices of securities sales of stocks bein thereof, except in Sta bond sales are in $ sales, highest —Tvtal transactions d to 11,788,000. 11,362,000, year ago $10, tal sales from Jan. 1 tot 99,000 same period year a& two years ago. on the New York Previous day sales —s Bad T C div b Exchange today, Ss | on unchanged ae” ~ | h are in full, {| $792,689,000, BO 05 0S uS and Chicago Equipment common selling a® ces, while National land McQuay*Norris showed in initial transactions, An individual early market was sale of 15 gha™ Stephens & Shitty a gain of four points. © In the latter half of session } Stix sold fractionally lower gfe Polar Wave and St Louis Cag I = in dollars and printed gg9—24 and not $99.24. e list of transactions, bhi. ; Low. | Clune INDUSTRIALS. ; . > ° : oe ‘hen! 1 ‘Low. | Close.iCleee | 5A 10L% - . for instance, 4 sale s Can Pac 4 INDUSTRIALS. econds ofa dollar, 22~ oor 102 i r lst ptu. . 100%, a —_— C> asim jw ie ——— eae —— es ( High, | Low _{ Cioge a oad “ | » * * =} - sO =) BOND MARKET _ ecit-) _- mh Ute r 16 Lib 344 32-) } } Re Le oe Ol? L017 1101" b 4% reg, | 52-47... .\L01—3 \L01—3 ‘101—3 | #%4| 93 —21/103—16 103—21 | ; __24'100—22, 100-23 a GOaAGGS te sores xc ©-? 56 fen pubic pulties. - a pe GIGS is wo ~® ( Combined average .. Combined month azo Gl ~ c.f Gre 5 x ce > o> 4 23 changed hands. Total sales of stocks on the} amounted to ms shares, compared with 688 Baty ‘ ~~ > Sqisemomicn QaAaAaaGs 27 | (par value}. $11i.- aor % >P Avesry | — _ rrmenleoye core = 100 ~) change today 7S ‘ soa F gus e= cae gins * com evo: es n 4 Sup Are 1s PRODUCE RO ode 1? ~_ > 2 “\101—6 |101-——9 ~ = oT — against $13,0 Me Mars * : 4 7% 4 » *\104—8 |104—S | 11 CM&sP 6 34 is a complete List 5 EPTEMBER securities traded in on the change today, prices and net changes being git jo ir & Pet A) i] woe” oN av OATS. g 105—70 105—3 ~ 100 sacks Idaho r + wait |.» 1 108—16,107—* Cit SP&L 6 44.. FOREIGN BONDS. us ~~. Sanree $5.50. Potato price renge ® antioguia 7 49 A-! 1 Antioquia 7 49 B ~pic Owe a) 69 pounds; home-srow®. 1.50. New Potatoes— Florida pu hamper. * potas tdve—Temneesee ham nom co Oo A000 Qt Per, x es ) | 28 | 26 jes-ss SEPTENFER } QO = ee iLwoor —— oye - — Am Explora,¥¥c_ Bank ef Comm! Ni 17%) FFs aan 7 ; MS ae Weeparc. Bec. — -_ orp de Oo Rice-Stix ist ee eso ore ae eel gr BIO FFF TF —_ = “aE o = a 0 20an © ~ Lo we bo 0D oO ¥ - —) Creer ae ANISE PLAN i—iLoumane ARTICHOKES—California, pos. 19,9) e Homia, $5 to $12 (oe ws ps pe De Or CF —s nacag & © Pobtiac Healt’ Gs . ‘| [Chicago Stock Sal dee Boeare crm cng HOT H S 0 3 Borota 5S 45. “err tS] — “1 > arcrecuco 105% 105% 105% -_ Sts i oe ES 14.—Following & rday® sales. hich. oF 4 we [re mw Hise ’ 2 © errr os ied Adams Royalty; 29 ~ “30 DIK S Goodrich Aly 4; “— i> Sunes oe @ -t n+) ~~ ee “18 50c to 75c Der 2 pasket. bo © > = ry 5-1) Omri vor were —™ 2 po oe -— ~ - as oo 5 Col Ger 6%5 50 -~ 350 Butier bros x *S rs / © Q' | 97 103% 103 &% 103 Oey pt et r> Se One ui apt ee are * “ ~ ** ~) a rm Ui o@hrch. were 12. —! — ~ en a) — be sah ic Ow pe bt De tL Hts re FR FETE on 4° Ser 12% ® 103% 103% 103% tillette SR, 80% ~ ~ ‘107 % 107 % 107 %s ry CoreD as- af ctoaf -* -- entree here Oat ey Kelly § T 8s 31. oe € pared With 142.00 25 Consumers C : F =] o ¥ + Lac G ref 5s 34. . _ yer a) _ ao Fa armas! ee Oe ac rr is) ~or-a ig & M 7s 44.. ¥21 — mt eer oe ea oO pt Or oy HORSERADIS $2 B— Bom ver 100 | Ybe. ) KALE—Texas pu. ~ ~ imo ed x ~ weor~ocar a) oe Ore Or yer quent oswer 42= Lorillard 7s 44 Lorillard 5s 51 LFF ab ferret Inneapolis reoelVine 1%. co Wena) OES ta) So~ wo ro) a ~~) ac re FFE 443 ot hk heel Feo » aS cP ato sg merore ert REIGN BON! “The M BK7S B a los ~ i) i) en ee bee ae ~ Nat D Pr 5s 40 .- ed eR iS Que ae _ Qe! OM ets . b=) or rF . = . ——_ al - ao ancient ~ peared with 419.000 a week 220 and 331.-) if 4s rS i) eae romrstoe ew orct > oo Se U-2 a Sr eee « = oA ot # is Cash Grain. of cash x®rain made on } F oi aon — “— PARSNIPS—Bome-sron® ter bu ! PARSLEY —New —— ~~] coe aw OC ~1H =} S23 Ree o FES. UR - avrvom ze os aa’ tse tor ~ =" wit-ooreonwor 3 on | os i a ~ STANDARD in | 4 » “ + ? - ae re ¢ =] a sa > . ; $ ——_ ee ee ened NYTel ref 6 41... | ~ mo a re > 100 Hela Silkk Hose; 4 to =~ lag : NN Am Cem 649 40 x w en eel LL oe imaweerr YL yibe 800 Sou Colo PA 5() Sprague Selis.. OR ty 108 Wy 108 4 “e. Fs Pao y* 9 > 37 a Mex 41910 am as Mex 4 1910 lg asst Mex 6 33 lé asst Mex 6 34 sm ass Montevidio 7 D2. to) sapere 2 —_ * eo m S > it OT) eo Swift . £9; S x Ohio Riv E 8 aed Ee mass G0¢ to $) ger bo Dar 50c St. Louis Hay Market. i Iori es Cs Cot t y c ref & imp ‘106% 106% 106% ce — eof = ve) =~} 4a i - os ay a — e3- : as enestitisiiapcccnananivisn ncn’ SESS FE > peer ee ; Nord Ry 6% 5O. 50 Vesta. Battery. 65.. 700 Wm Oi} Autom ik OD OT - eo SS a Poult htt RE a "J FF FEF _ ss 1*cr * ~ Sis~ 2 ak | 105% 104% oe 96% | 96% 96 eeding alfalfa. $21 3 ‘ $18 to $19: No. 2 prairie. © ai Cent WPS ma cher i *--* ~ ? - : , - ce LLL LL 3.000 Ogden Gas FOREIGN EXCHANGE _ Ae Mrs il AE | “ON CHICAGO MARKET A AD ae sve ese ~ eo er — nen OSTON Mareh 14. —Folowitns is a list eis | filgh | Low.| Close ekeac ; ee | 68 OR ‘4 6a Le na COM «+++ ree Ghui 75 Tihs ; Mines 4°) 4i%™, 45 » Mhdewe «ee eee” wii, BOs WU & Me : Do. > .& Hecia 14% 14%, 14% hange 13 13 13 3 Tee eo) 3 i Welte s+: eq 27%) 27 leiiriet . ge Oe ee 37 ty BT he «bs Xs weal Bhubber .--++**° 43%. 45 $3 Whee ..cceee see % % # MeN & Lib 10 9 | 10 ha Ww k | BBY tei, OS ene T & T.-+++> 121 % 121 121 meh Putte «-++** sav) 2 - ~ } lor — 3. CY . 228 mific Millie «.««++-5" 42 41% #42 Mary * oe: eee 24 132 24 Meh American .«-- 10K % 108% 10S" Se ee 11&3%,, 118 118 Trine bol) TO uy ag eres fy h&%) > Shoe M B3%: 3% bu me M ypfd..--+-- OK lg LRH, VAY Amex ...-eeeeeet 6 &, fi 4, 6 : as | co 23 th ae fa a ance 1%; ~1% "tle on Mru@ ..-+++++: | $2 SU, Bl LEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER arine Honee Assoc'ra : - soe ; ‘tia tet M areh 14 oF: $31.600 ON) corresponding S420 Lire . $1 5006 oTTre epithe nero iaet yea! $! Teele hes aebite for March o> wer fnbite to individual ac e S24 HO tetal to date $1,700 inom) debite to bane and bankers ac emia SE or) i) stad to date $1.064 Bam). combine Ate were $38 ri Mi wntal to date to diwidual and bank oa ri ke o°% nie §° B24 yih) OOO ; y oKK Mare} [4 ar @llve: % ; 4) © YORK. Marqgr 14.-—Ca!! mires ane "oene ia : ' Yr] "i xf i ’ i am. 4 tw 6 m 4% @4% romani ile te tee 4u4** * > Nia : e , vel : 164 per qune mee wet cent | - rates 8D! wile 4014716); wri three months Gillis 4510@4% r cent - f ‘ PARIS. Mare? 14.—Prices were irregu em the boureer today Th: per 4 france &0 centimes Freobente a were sliabtiv wesker. Su> TE DISTRICT ~~ - ccc OS _ s highest, lowest “and closing | $4.85 %: : Special to the P tin gost acuve stocks dealt Ww TRY EXCHANG Ti we os leghorn hens wc SONY 4% 51 \ hushels wheat, 5000 104% 1104‘ 104 '4 , wheat basis W@s | = rte 309 _— Ce ee Union Elec 5 33. tn El WW 5 hy 54. . A LA CIOL LE ee nl r x eee ~ ; Uni Drugs 6 44. é ~~ | RBOBTON. March 60. | ar—D. e9.81%- : a ae — a . 7 “ a wa? = a “4 i tue ft week. INDUSTRIAL value for . o8@1 4 | Ol 1014s LOL iy 7% ee aoe Re increase ia the caps ly 160,000,008 cu- . .. oo: om of the I'ne to near Rranch Office at Aho bie feet of natural ] 0 * > ° f > a day last e cence fancy special, 27 @ 28: ended period and dally for the } ast two montha. me RAILROAD BONDS. for more than 965.000.0000 feet dally. Pacific bas ordered 1S Texas type engines {hh Dats and Indiana markets. were farier nuoder acatier extaptisnes 189° as fF. Benn cl AA OO hipping demand. Se MRAN, BIDS AND OFFERS eis eFTS hook value of the of the United States a ee a oomeeeanl — _ et AT A. Moree, Stee t toy! oats cout, Herhak This te equal Ai eS c 246 6] C634 4 ws sola os (202% 202%, 1 sete mum rs

Page 30

Rite ie. . > ae SF ee eae beter é $ ea ; Be i” ‘3 i? ; a ar: iF ae tf a | + 2 2 +k . & * Ag 3 ‘ . % ‘ p ad * tz Se ey 3* : 9 * 34 . a 5 ‘i 2% os aid Ss > % 4 r% 4 i. > ee te bet ss, sa 4 “: tee = AJ | ... ae . a a etq 6 7% cs s ime 7 y : i. 7 ci Bie = “4 ee ic, am : ; : ‘ my « é ¥ ? t : fee . + bite at t oS: +e 7 gE % i 2a a 54 a | iim 7 oes SE ah ae en wh & . | ae ; “a me eee sista eeannainasepnenminall © AK Cay cate ot. NR te ele see aoc apie a WES Tee ‘4 Cd a eee i ms 4m : PAGE 30. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ am MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 14, 1927 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Comics y Gh GREATER BARG REFRIGERATORS | The Popular Side-Icer Refrigerator This splendidly built model is made of golden oak. The tood compart- ment has galvanized wire shelves, there is also a food compartment Kelow the ice chamber. An excel- lent size Refrigerator for the apart- nent or the small home. At this very low price = yy Po _ News Photographs ea Ss MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1927. = Splendid Kitchen Pieces ~ _ (vy =a || | GAS RANGE§ — |! SS wi With 7-Piece Aluminum Set fC } The Outfit includes a charming breakfast set beautifully finished in enamel— ew the drop-leaf table and four chairs. A large, roomy kitchen cabinet of solid oak x | | that will hold practically all of your kitchen needs; its many pleasing points in- x \ al = clude a handy roll front, metal drop flour bin, wire pan rack and shelving, metal ‘ae : bread box, and five spice jars. The seven-piece fine \ aluminum set consists of roaster, percolator, 3 different e — size saucepans, one larger saucepan with lid, and one $ large covered pan with lid. Every piece in Outfit SSS exactly as dustrated Brig e 2 me. ~ ’ : 7 Waterless Automatic Cooker , ? For the Woman Who Prefers to Do Her Own Cooking Without Maid Service math tl Fuel Saving—Time Saving— — ‘N Labor Saving—Food Saving ~~ 7 ii: WATE R >t AL T - Se [housands of women a]! Lowis have chosen this wonderful Waterless Cooker as the best and most economical method of doing > - ~y } . Liyvei! COOAING over Its main feature 1s that no water 1s required in the cooking process This enables the housewife to he away tor hours at a time dinner is sately cooki: Cooking in natural juices produces a rare, mch flavor that is seldom found in the ordinary methods of cooking. It is also a natural aid to digestion and health. Be the first to get here Tuesday morning! We are offering these wonder Cookers at a sacrifice price! — Pay Only $1 Down while her g at home Convenient | _ I 2 YE 5 a 3 Oy _ awe, , ee 4 ~ SR . , a> ~6 ys ee Yn ‘e 2 x + ‘, © * pert % ea : iy? : e.% 3 + % > ® + . pee . e j es : “4 v veK, S ax * * oa . f “ > oft a ‘ “ ~ - 4 Ps Pee ae Exactly as | - Illustrated This wonderful 32-pc. Dinner Set offered in Our Greater Spring Opening Sale. A greater May-Stern special value offering of this 32- piece Dinner Set secured by us in a large quantity purchase to sell at a price considerably under the us ual price asked for such a Set. The 32-pieces are exactly as shown in the illustration. Each piece is dec- orated with conventional design of gold lines and gold flower sprays Dishes are of such fine quality that you will be surprised at the low price we offer 9x12 Congoleum Art Square and Two Small Rugs “-— Think of it! Genuine Congoleum, size 9x12 feet at this low price. Beautiful Dutch tile patterna__four-inch blocks of blue and taupe brown in broken tile effect divided by ivory cream bands. The two small mats in illustration are of the same pattern and are included in the offer with- out extra cost. Congoleum is the ideal floorcovering— easy to clean and easy to keep clean. Pay Only $1 Down Come early Tuesday, for at this low price Sets are sure to go quickly. gee Pay Only $1 Down This > cious this sale at Gas Range With Service Drawer A iour-burner Range that is a most ‘ a ah) The tour-burner exceptional value cooking surtace, the oven and the broiler are nice and roomy. The doors, splasher and drip pan are of white enameled porcelain. Offered at his low price . ; iring this t du greater sale at.. *A97° Pay Only $4 Down contains three burners. is large enough tor cooking. greater sale at =: ae Gas Cooker Zé nan requiring mee tnis modei Will suit her eve;©r'’ need. It is strongly made of steel hroughout. The cooking surtace TH , The oven any kind of Offered during this Pay Only $1 Down Enamel-Trims sturdy Suriace The oven and broiler are ales e+ ew ewww © oe This higher-priced Range # during this«greater sale at discount and strongly and Has a 4-burner cooking sut 16-inch oven, and @ large The hinges. are | all “concealed beautiful & a q well-bulit . Range for. * a 7 ee, lad " hd Pea ae ao — Gas Range unusual Range is of a¢ build with a large oo containing four ba . “he Cabinet . :- and roomy. Q greater ae . oa. a 5 gt we Ss e > Pay Only $2 Dome i ee 7 . : Gas Range = a It is entirely of q : ily be Pay Only $5 Dome Fe OPE ee Sek et A eign, 8 PR A Qe, Qe Pag This Wonderful 32-Pc. Dinner Set Offe in Our Greater Spring Opening Sale © = Plain Figure Prices—One Price to All “The House of Honor’ oe, W here Courtesy Always Greets the Visitor MAY-STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Watch Tuesday’s Paper For Other Spring Opening Offers Greater Bargains, Greater Displays, Greater Service . 2 tae ge Se 7 " = xed cfg ate) : We => . ~ fi iF . ~ 2%, - “eh eee . ana Ox wes ee 4 ; / : ce

Page 31

5 POST- DISPATCH _ fora comics | FQ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] %* g@™* [iisme nesaing aa News Photographs \ Ff : ~ N SS . » AN SANS ‘ . . : “ ~s* . . - . x > Pr Sp A —=9T7 To fy fy omen’s Features q 2 . " SY \ . x ‘ x ' ~~ » ~~" S ~~ A ~ \ . \ ~~ S a, . + ~ ‘ ‘ ~ ~~ ~‘\ .* . \ > ~~ . ni “a oe a ak ~ SS * ~~ ‘ — - SSAA SSS x WONDA y . MA RC H 1 4, ] $2 te a XS x Maaaraw’ ‘ ~~ ’ rS SA, . SH MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927. PAGE 3i ASAD t fp fp SSAA AAA LA ALLS SA SALAS fg SsA yn,” Y, és . Yi WOT +4 y, Sud: FOR FRENCH ’ALLO GIRL J, THREE BIG QNES IN FLORIDA 74%, Wu, w YL / , eccddddddddceededdeclddQQCACOO0AE09EEEUE’ es On Rai ‘ . n . “a ‘fl CSS LISS : ; . o > ne — - : . a ; Me ; sgh : Po ae f : 2 , 48 Sea SS aa . , SK ee aon ee ee” 00a. S Cee * OM he Ne ae, A nA, ee * ¢ ~*~ . . ~ . . EI Le ha “> Sae ap eee . roe r . > “a x ae ee “ ° - ay Peat. AA Oe . 7 - . . P . ‘ . ~ 4 ," Dy : CPO . SS. oe 4 ~ ¥% a “st en ‘, Ca ee Se wore : ga “ n" “ “ . 4°. eam. - ,.» * P . . Oe a ‘ 4 5. te er: ) — | Vn, AUTO RACING ON THE ROOF “G WONOR 2 2 Oe eee om ‘f, A \ ~ WN .. \) SS SY ~" Y ME «, # >= ', | pp +> MAO wants yy N MGHHiANANADNDOAY\}»\}DWI Mii 3 :™3ssq3 4 : m PRE RRS - ¥, MMO ON SSN S =. NS MMNMAMBWWWWWAQQ BAA = AR tit NRL CATE eA eB og BEE AS Re OVO OO SY MMO RMAQAANHW dN WS MO NH SSS MOQ OS pereregc= mS Re. Reames WS WS ON BWIALD AD PAP S ASAP Ses Vavay ss ss, asnrwr* -. : hs " ~e SS ~ SS W SS GAS RANGES | Enamel-Trimmed Cabinet P eS Gas Range . es "e - eek eee cnet ‘ nok ERE : . ‘ . ri £ Re ete SSS SS SN > WN PRIS \\ WE WS WS - “a. . a . Hote : FEQVOO™. “ . : , ; . 4/4 / . : : Pr, " PF / Shh fs 4 , Ah thd r, IZ, J (sf r, S4 Ph? (ghihts , “~* / Sf A fs LSS A A A A ALL LA # A 4 Z / / SAA LAS As / (Js , / Z Ss AA (ff Z ~% Thomas A. t th h Sftie Berthe Puléent. fy, Tho Edison watches the Philadelphia Athletics train at Fort Myers, with vf "G Ty Cobb on one side, and Manager Connie Mack other. _ slain operator for 30 years, ‘ r os ‘ai ‘ sain ees le awarded the cross of Re the Legion by the Min- .Z77,,444H PG Jf 4 J fy SA sa 4 . ‘st ‘ss > WQA NOV AN SS \ | Ln, ee = ee his unusual Range is of a et ; ' ; } | } | ten. sturdy build with a large cooking mi suriace containing four burners. The oven and broiler are also spa sous and roomy. Offered ig ak Ree ON a — | 4 ae : 7 _— SO WOW > ister of Commerce, for SLSR tee ’ nal \ Gai ic - ' Vu LU 2d04 — 7 ats » « Abs f ? | ] 2 (i, CORUEOEIOEEELELS seeees —Y , . : ee te Y, Tre * . * : dont Y 2 ’ sa 5 = " aut ; G, ‘ : rae ~ - ¥ x Sa a na * ss . anG roomy. vs ; . : 4 . nad grip are of Ha ' - eo , nameled porcelain. Offered at ~* , . P| oo. - ss) eater sale at.. Pay Only $4 Down ; we > “, Ae SN ewenneweccewtt® Hs SP MOSH Oe . N Vyyygeerrvion ere ee ts aoe hii Loh BRS SOs MAKING TIME ON THE CULVER CITY SPEEDWAY Leon Duray, No. 12, shown here cutting throug the field; won the: 250-tile event on 7; and strongly and sturdily built. | : the California track, averaging 124.7 miles per bour. —Acme photo, | Has a 4-burner cooking surface, a wae? é cx Sora RR Sy Bl Sie. | iii ee in. we... “ %, % 16-inch oven, and a large broiler. [iano oa ise * ie i _ Fe Te ee CDM LL ééeceedcoceceedddddeddgdedprssus ZZ oul 8 6 pS 4 we 4 CHICAGO IS TO HAVE IMMENSE STADIUM beautiful & $ 75 well-bulit . y; Range for.., | 4 hdd Aha So tog ’ ; - PayOnly $5 Down All-Enameled Gas Range This higher-priced Range is offered during this greater sale at a great discount It is entirely of enamel, A) ~*~ “) \S w we ee” : ey Re: SS a ” e OLE LEE FRE TELR LS S $ 2 eS as > oCrrr = ~ s v a oe MY " x ‘ nS AS : oe r, Y All-Steel Cooker . >» a A SMOKE FOR A GIANT ere ¥ e 4, A Ae "e Z @ : SS WII FSET SPREAERBARSRSASLATASE SESE Ree Bey It is stréngly made ot steel roughout. he cooking surface bntains three burners. The oven large enough for any kind of looking. Offered during this fle at > ] 3 45 niy—-..._---- Pay Only $1 Down = * "* \S % al 4% | Pup F iY - “4 One of the pipes {Pag G , ? AZ | P ee, , 4% 4 “4 drvv, Yflliilile ld itnwuay pong ss > ioe suuntllMarhideiilun Z Prof. W. M. Show. There is Architect’s drawing of Sterling, 30 7 talk of present- 7 Proposed — $5,000,000 years old, Z ing it to Premier hall for sports, con youngest Smith- Z Baldwin, who is Z ventions and exposi- sonian explorer, a great pipe tions which will sea brought them Z smoker. 26,000 and be larger back to Wash- —Wide Worl photo. o- ‘Madison Square ington. In his Z rden and Chicago Z tight hand is 32-Pc. Dinner Set Offered iis : §2-’c. Vinner det ered Be, QM yr Gy, \viaesm together, . ee ee f%s J os nal photo. r Spring Opening Sale i oe By the typical Y : . y y GY fe , Oe Li"7Z7Z7”Z__q.eeeeceeccceceoccecccccececeeeeeceeedddee Uj pygmy stone ax a apag QY-4, MO ee ON 4 “ye = Vitti WOLLLL. 4/3 FRENCH TENNIS CHAMPIONS { theo. we C74 * 53 ly iT CALM Cll a ee A CLUBHOUSE DONE IN SUGAR a - " enemmpenn £8 Biyw ge npr nel y rtileghe ep GL REREALEN N 8G EG DAE OS RO wy . a & ”~ ah WS MOV MNYAY : MOQGOqo > i as eee MOY MYON WH SS SO S 7 MV Qn SS SY RV W QQ WWWWQq 7. ¥ . My af Wy UY ARRIVE IN AMERICA GZ ‘Wide World photo, a hy ee, | , be.” | yell saeettteaeccceeldllecldleccleccceccecceegeeeecceececddddcssd «SC véceekzteeseesddd 1 WY fa Sree ” gm %Y, 4 ~. y 4 4 /, Sf SA) % U4 ty Ui, SSA Sf, J . , A Pa > et ite : i's as SS ; So ge m | Mein. "% ie: Gia® 4 oe W Pe. ie POE Re WOH RRR RCRNEACERR CR Ne et WMQHH SK Raat > Nance MAQAiwrke SHTAveseees eee ee ee eS hs OF EFS Ses Fete ave esses ‘ ~* WWW waanancannneeeee™’) Eile * heh ey. a 4§ a a BY rain. pte Pd r ‘ ey leita Opsint c iw | id iN I gt gs ee ES ee se oe i For Other Spring Opening Offers te ™ aan » 9 i : 3 Greater Bargains, Greater Displays LLL LTCC" Sn Ce . o ghee ree § are Jacques Brugnon, left, and Jean Borotra, tight, with Greater Service _ Jean’s sister, between. This is Mile. Borotra’s first visit. AA A,

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* r = shark © 4 PA oe ol S are. Mt ogt a: Spbaiah ta. em ee Bee ee he eer Re a ie aap ie 4 nit Sg he eres NES GR > AM int, ae BET Eee p a Tigh i er “Plea ree” ‘ e . .. Hae “a, $ a G4 a 43 % 3 Rare ; ae ears ‘ er ee sarneanly " . ms Sr ety oe i Pectthes she Eee Sha SMR IS ERI a SC A i ew ‘ LR ie es eee siya yen oc RRP Py) Soars Se EL) ee ae ee ee ree ee a Pee i GRA Nag ae Rb (pe oa FPR LRN EOE: LET Le BM sel VERON veh . aA ees lee * “4 . = se phen a eee, a ve i. ‘: age ie Sea a ast o. . f a a ee Ree Re PAS PARA MR TAS PROS ier ab a4 eR sel ARO dy RIE owes: As ne 7 wate _ _™ b ‘the gears on the Whole darn unt-| 7.—Who was the sculptor who designed the Statue of Liberty) denned ideas ter @ aa vettes? eae | whee. | in New York Harbor? tem. but I am rare oa a inet Rares riding? Santen: | | fhe said, “I have been cooped | | original bid should aye and magazines? And | hen trick than ft does at ty ng pict? Wre emp .ioy oo > ae “) Ss. mati esi Spending money? »d outside their | “Tbese yestions were hurled at enon! e Gruenberg and still were answered by her ata eon tabie to which women Serailed her during the recent ~~ © Pes e mee wwe ew eece “Well, Gn mever THR G TOCRl 8 i ROTA OS SPOR EER OOH ETE ++ +504 9540 6b Ons ee eee * mawest Conference oD Parent “ause the Government at our! 10.—What year to come, divisible by four, will NOT be a leap tion at Kansas City. ‘house isn’t democratic, and she vear? known as director of the | simply got dressed and gave me a n oa s questions will be found on Page 34. a . eon over the country | a oe + ee ee eee — —~ -+ could keep Joan from until he could fix the baby up, five-m‘nute lecture on how to feed she wouldn't (the baby, which I knew already. i'en’s sake? or toma- and went out, and I thought, did) I say this was the life, for heav- ‘being shut in the house with him/she said. ‘courage and went to our doctor's! and I said office to ask him how on earth we | It is nothing at all. knowing | thought—nothing to be worried 50 | over, have to be worried.,| earth are you talking about?” and and he is out of town and will not/y pretended I did not hear her, and be back until tomorrow, and his of- | ice girl said if it was important | turned on the radio because I was she would call another doctor who | afraid she would find out some- holdings, which at bridge, will be “Well, rickets is hardly a chairman women /every day for so long, and I didn't / ‘little thing,’ but I guess we are esdort is have the heart to tell her about/ giving him enough cod liver oil. Bemed to feel they had a claim) ;the baby being bowlegged with | Why ?’—women always have to whatever knowledge from the | rickets. ask why—and I said, “Oh, nothing. nadpoint of the specialist in proo- But after I got through work /I just got to wondering,” and then of youth Mre. mcg had | |this afternoon I summoned all my|I thought, I musn’t let her suspect, s effer. Her warmly sympa thetic » “Don’t be worried, dear. Just a passing n of own also establis! timate grounds of approach. Some Advice Startling. Prerywhere pcked about with problems her to solve and informal con- Some of her har es ° and Joan said, “What on her /I went into the other room and ensue. renceg would is a branch of the organiza- | in St. Louis of which Mrs. Alex | ‘when ovr sons and still in school. They > to use their ingenuwii the choice of clothes Naturally they what freede pnality and frequent reference®/ ang run wild when experien: ees in rearing four chil- chance. “Automobiles ' between them and sw another problem. Wi she turned wome® lish automobiles. We ‘lux Kian the manufacture of She recalled an which she had been € pes keyed Well, I played with the baby for was handling his cases, and I said | thing was on my mind, and I am ce was rather startling to wom- a while and then it was time to'no, I guessed I would wait, and I | scared to death that she will no- whe find all manifestations feed him again—it is always time wish tomorrow ‘would hurry upitice the baby is bowlegged and . “flaming vouth”’ deplorable and to feed him again—and then he and come because the baby mustithen she will know all I know. : me: reassuring to mothers who took a nap and I started looking be getting rickets worse every min- 1 re no pare an ent. willy nilly. into ‘through one of Joan’s baby books. ute and here J am doing nothing | changing spirit of the times, ‘There didn’t seem to be anything to help him and me the only one | ine Grae here establishes her- better to do. who has noticed his poor little | , oe CS Geet eu ~ ich a critic as a phil- I thought, I will get the low- bowlegged legs. | ee Der tn the midst of things as down on this cod liver oil busi- So I came home—and I thought, | ey are 'ness, and I read about A and B I know now how Joan feels when | x “Sliwars we ive had youth in and C and what they do for your she says she is just worried sick. | cookbooks mflict bet weer e old and the bones and how they make you and Joan said, “Aren't the baby’s | w,” she pointed out. “The dif- grow and how they keep you from ' cheeks pink? I had him out for a’ fence now is only that there is getting all kinds of diseases, and (nice, long ride in his buggy today,” | ere conflict as there is more of) , don’t know how long he was when cook- | salad dressing, den rbad milk | | ; his legs. | I seid, “My God—rickets!” | He is so bowlegged that I am | scared to death. "| 8$00R enough. % cup hot milk and a - I got to wondering about the baby. So I took a ruler and tried to meas- ure him, but that didn’t prove any- | thing because he was all curled | up in bed, asleep, and anyway I'| and I thought. oh, we got him, and then I looked at I just don’t know what to do. I} ‘'t know whether to tell Joan | /and then call our doctor, or call | the doctor first and then tell Joan, | and why she has not noticed herself is beyond me. I wish my mother was here again—or even Joan’s mother. The poor little baby can’t tell how he feels. If he is feeling as| as J] am the ought to While be here right now doing something. I looked but I am afraid to call him, and I and he wish Joan would hur but he I haven't got the nerve to tell her when she does come We didn't start that cod liver oi] ++ - thing act c worried. about it heerful me = too. doctor Joan was was yesterday, I said, “How much ado you give the baby, she said, “Half a day,” and I said, ra sai |and she said, “Plenty!” a Ai a ad 4 . ; ry home, cod . liver Joan ?’’ just wan- dering around town alone while I. her after teaspoonful “Is that enough?” all I know, but I did not say any- because I have to so she will not be day she told -_ what a good | from getting—oh, ony rickets, or time she had had | | Some little thing like that?’ be- ‘cause I do not want her to suspect how serious things really are, and i. = COMPLETE Permanent Wave Sm marcel wave, ne water-waving combs Now ‘DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON Six Months 3905 DE TONTY ST. Phos cheod 4542 } RUGS CLEANED 5) puree 94 29 Only .. PETERS Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Phone Riv. 1203-3087 or Nearest Branch. ex12 oe Cleaned. if fou knew} ras out of the room | at the baby’s legs again, just as bowlegged as/| and after while ' oil | and | a) No certain of to the social upheaval lert wake of the we are par- ly uncertain. Ou parents fairly certain they” were ht This generation’s failings due to a sense of insecurity. nts and teachers are con to wha’ is customary ar generation its standards but i ' war, — , fused 6°10 of women Pie . bbed ars ago the hair was agitati qu ng h as you. Today I observe that bast of you have your hair bobbed fre is an example of changing Bventions and our adjustment to em. Five years ago my daughter sent a giri’s ts Thenaiedie Use ; REASONS FOR THE LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD —_—_— . amp Ww nts © counselor sp hér ie should have devoted su telling the _ roll their ent most o1 ae, time si importa is kings. My mt time had a)w: formed. +o the rule and covered Knees. The following year the fe ‘o which stock! might rolled was decided upon. The @ year half were she ed » ier'ts not daughter, wh thee - . Lies Tri t2 #7 9 up to ave worn sS0cC KS “oo ues length hose ~_¢ *> ‘’ : 01 ii @ WUTiis q Going Against Custom. Requ giris on an outing to Concerned about the appear- e+ t; ; of th limbs was a ridicylous as part or? wea 7 ‘ii i= - - 44 SO Sane a basis. Id fo1! Whether we ‘Ww every whim of fash- It and Like HE ‘8 a question. There is such a Bes “88 £001 taste always, but 2 my We not by making ourselves & Picucus hy going against cus- ss * 8:50 raise a question of go: ‘ a?" Service That Satistiest aq | i * a050uU1 married women and ‘ rs, & . reer fa ; ad . , 3 We say to gir.s, you must study The great number of St. Louis housewives wy ! as your brothers E . ° ‘— Hay ist as good oppor- xcelsior-Leader service is the best evic | Eteagetadlbages . the world today. as & girl gets married % ser preparation, ai: scnho larsh ip, all the degrees she this modern laundry service satisfies. You, solve your laundry problem, and be sure of d able, thorough laundering by sending your | as 8O0n fin ds a! Master Te us each week. Carefulness and quality d pe Pssst. ge wien = - o a* sare ; € : our service, and clothes that we launder hewn Me atall | meet i is Soy pearance that no home work can produce da _ ho ‘lg Woman much leisur- Soft Finish Rough Dry Family Fi al OUtside ob an id the =e be ing wh at tom) - financial it ia. wanting 1S rae tn solving it. having homes Carters. & sa the exceptionally low prices compared to the @ One institution has of the service. ' ‘P toward reducing th: : Panay of the problerm to “ “ta College has now an Phone us now to collect your bundle! F *d chair on the co-ordinating -" oh i ‘rests that promises = 4% hing ; n the way of progress.” Problems of Adolescence. *2ent promptings led her B Dro: “Ms of adolescence Ou any they have ‘ae . a, these boys and cites. 1 they » haven't enoug us. @ependent upon wus, longer! ee es EXCELSIOR - te LEADER LAUNDRY COMPANY eg ‘Toate longer, prolong the period has ' _" ; : id stand- i; Vomen Flock t ' Smoking, Rol tion. most of the Ku ter. at 3 a. m Gruenberg The “Why wouldn't a solved a situation one woman asked “Tf we could al chaperon!” Gruenberg at which the laugh. “Another situation upon was was insisting ug ear’s Ey friend > happen in girl New Y¥ of a discovered chaperon Victorian. boy A girl had exg 'drive her 30 miles after a party that “The me was calling the girl No respectable giri ‘such a thing to a = the pair with all the laxed, yielding, after: up with ez inclined to think ‘boy to subject him exposure to temptat present. the at the same time dene 'tigquated all : > e.,.ect. it / are " fat am ~ - ; + aSistency. Not all fashions have ‘ Tr @¢dh 4 cation eq 21 Pp ng her for | ndependence | the futen me 4 . io mt of her destiny Three family laundry actticnegaaiala oo and mother may not be deg finish you Orthy objective. It is still} ing to the ree of you may -Andividual problem. Many, = them will meet your needs. You'll be tn are | {ain . (ye ( | the diffieu Was dealt have sai]. Vv © u r ow ¢ pent- Wi > > the past. le ? ne” her “Ff > 7 jenberg, that she w in ventions: able it iw not experimenting A? on Lia *L_ A. A ce 4 experimenting with rere ful | ¢ Oh ™ i2 man *2eaT” 4 become her it before The to the experime “WF ou as geod. “tT gon’: for wus marriage it may be dictable wore. “Perhaps earte?r éar lier rai toe any work might "2 } ae > youth.” Two eideriy WF farmers and ups munity. and whe the part. su dae Mrs. Gruenberg we “You bring your Pp | ever did. keep them in question. ing with women of j Re ee Ste upon ity been too mu up ‘I have decisions counsel @ was my jot “to pe as narrow not that es the resuit unsound and socially to have or guiding hand.” “And the petting other one suggested. “Tt used t hands and ki to courtsiag marriag®. did not to whem engaged was well instead of modern’ dan pictures with their senges, are nting with a question how far 'dulge in these expe integrity.” id you go se ommend trial know along today what it has been in in the f I only & > gery. er countered. ameun’ of leisure af You for fe. Pteneersit¢ you had > pure it e part He wa \eTre girl other her. The ch rep ey ha ryt 4 b- >i liewts of ex A 70 k tT that is outside to Rig ‘ married and settled at an age in Burepe spate.4 ~ re

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meg BERGER MONDAY MARCH 14. iger. called? used in bowling alleys made? ewe 8 6 eve 2 ee ewe ew Oe | Bridge Pointer ? i Bi N OFTEN asked qu : ; | ing from bridge to con |successful contract Player , understand bridge vading oughly; the bridge bids and probably always will | ~ basis ofcontract bids; oe erhlUcr ree ee ere eS © * ss 2e-et © @& * esident of the United States | ‘(differences should be contract cannot yet be fully curately stated. Contract been played in this country ¢ ciently to permit an expert mination upon any con bidding system. As an ilh of how “the doctors 4 ‘recent gathering of experts I =e fe eeeeeeeaeeeeFf * «* of a straight line? gned the Statue of Liberty lll tie ee ee ee ee ee | o~w + Per tem ww mw enone eee see © * . ee e*e « of by hour. will NOT be a leap be found on Pane 34. —— ae A | d, “Well, rickets is hardly a thing,’ but I guess we are him enough cod liver oil. ?"—women always have to hy—and I said, “Oh, nothing. got to wondering,”’ and then bught, I musn't let her suspect, i said, “Don’t be worried, dear. nothing at all. Just a passing ht—nothing to be worried . and Joan said, “What on m are you talking about?” and stended I did not hear her, and mt into the other room and ed on the radio because I was id she would find out some- was on my mind, and I am 2d to death that she will no- the baby is bowlegged and she will know all I know. two of the most brilliant the country contains views upon contract bid lows: The first said: “I hawes defined ideas for a complete m tem, but I am sure of one ¢ ad ' es j - ” What changes should 4: ts make in bidding when ous bi . arettes? original bid should show one bs trick than ft does at bridges The other (who had not the above) said: “It tg too ‘Suggest any conventions for tract bidding, but one tain; the original bids of one be exactly the same as in | Which of these two views timately be adopted, or compromise will be questions for the future te mine. One thing, however, seem certain; the original t of auction bridge will not be In its place a number of holdings, which would be at bridge, will be started with There probably will be many which will qualify for an two no trumps, although bat bridge auctions are opened way. quired to raise an original bid x raise. three, are matters still wuné mined; but in a short time 'mulate conventions which proved to be the best for cor and whi favor, will gradually be gene accepted, thus relieving the condition which exists today.‘ (Coprright. 1927.) If cookbooks don't tell you Your good judgment will — that many an old favorite by variety! delicious way And what more to add it than with ey a What strength should be ‘ , 7 DEL MONTE Sliced Peaches ousands Use It and Like It F | Service That Satisties! The great number of St. Louis housewives who use Excelsior-Leader service this modern laundry service satisfies. is the best evidence You, too, cam solve your laundry problem, and be sure of dep able, thorough laundering by sending your bundle to” us each week. Carefulness and quality distingvish our service, and clothes that we launder have an oP". pearance that no home work can produce and resist soil longer. Soft Finish Rough Dry Family Finished | Three family laundry services—graduated accor | ing to the degree df finish you may require—and on@ — of them will meet your needs. You'll be surprised at the exceptionally low prices compared to the iat 3 of the service. Phone us now to collect your bundle! —The— EXCELSIOR - LEADER VIC LAUNDRY COMPANY 2325 to 2329 Texas Av. Collection and delivery service Levis County and East” St. ‘Coots V4 y/ by partner from one to twe, 4 from one to three or more; or an original bid of twe opinion doubtless will begin to & if contract continue z > * — momen Flock to Hear a Mother’s Views on “Petting,” | Smoking, Rolled Stockings, Joy Riding and Drinking‘ jgoeheon Well known as direc Mamerican Association Maudy Groups. gmong agree experiences in rear rin g ra own also estal appr Some Advice Startling. Everywhere turned women ocked about prob! or her to solve and er oac b. she her with ems inform: erences would ensu divic © was rath €! who . ot? a rmoinw « 7} 4 Aisbbals youu been itae mS Mrs. | not EO ppher } : ey 4Teé. “Always we , #33 . het ‘ar ee § . ms he pointed rence now fore confi. rything. bn certain ve to the » wake of th plariy uncert re fairly “ ors ¢ 5* m+ \e* 6 ing Today I observ: a a tA4 ventions years sent Re COU 9 a nse ior ime. importa Maris ther kings. AD } time had a] enformed, knees. DB ‘9 en the > ; whi Tolled was ’ vear ypoted as [ r re _« par. of ine - Going Against Custom. p Requiring girls on an out Concerned about the appear- @ of their istency. Not all fashi ons he aye 80 Sane a basis. Whether we Mid follow every whim of fash- ls a question. There is a &S8 g€00d taste always, Te not ipicuous t Vy “a als e”r’ Aske such a? r hy r! going 0 Ta ‘ ,aji8Se a yu , hers. oOppor- world today. a gfirl gets r preparation, l the degrees s! less, D —_ ‘I have been lie } : ail married al] all f scholar rsh ip, mastered, mted, ’ Sata Wort! shea ae Vil. lares, I have is tt fair? Should lone wi her liens CUutside ‘ re belr gE wiaat fombina ar onon Cc independenc: the f; of her destiny ? Wife and mother may not be — tive. It is still R i ! Gividual problem Many are solving it. hax ing homes Careers institution 7 2 at 4 > | Btie ey ation dq) U 0b and financia! . 2 . Pies. il if, Waning , > ‘ it >. + ¢ rm Litt} r nt Ob) er ne has “Dp ' at e r. Smith Wed ‘ast ae seh, Om *nn : ‘ toward re rs hie, hau iz in ihterests t} wav progress.” rebicens of Adolescence. vent Drompr > i ptils B drobier 1s of aa v' Ou Say they hav. ™Om, these bors and they }; Haver t 1 . Gependent upon us, longer et ever did. _— them in onger, prolong period Paration for life. MArried and settle i . girle I se? . he se | at an age cig- | women | qed trailed her during the recent | Mid-West Conference on Parent! Child | ‘to ‘and fr | anoth i the | weet, * ; (woaich sne | ter. to ' limbs was a ridiculous The Si St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ONLY IN THEIR. CHOICE OF J CLOTHES AND RECREATION | CAN THEY USE THE(e INGENUITY. t - ._ __ ae ; eo YasHions + Fon NW Marron s! & CERTAIN Os IOUNT OF PETTING" SEEMS To BE ADVISABLE “CIGARETTE SIIOKING HAS NOTHING To DO WITH MORALS 08 VIRTUE” Ra——_— when our sons and daughters are their inge clot nuity hes and recrea- they the use choice Nat of Tr ae the of tion 4 aa most rs oo Be uUraiiy maxe freedom ild wi hen v ~~ ¢ } vw site they u ey get the chance. “Automobiles putting between them and supervision add her problem. We might abol- automobiles. We might abolish Ku Klux Kian by forbidding the manufacture of white mu lied an incident imto had been called as arbi- A girl expected boy to rive her 30 miles to home a party th: Lad 3 a.m other of the boy is calling hard would sugges TY?) aaa ish She reca .. « had aAYkzwes. No at + respe er exposure to te Gruenberg The Chaperon. “Why wouldn't ved a situation one woman “Tf we cou! ‘ Ya ¢ a Chap DMFero! aoe chat he ¢ - the Gru on rer as ~~ at lauch. ‘ An es ban aS and or guiding h an “And the petting par other one suggested. “Pe aoe r arties. " soci a 1] to cour i] ¢ } riyene’ i he kisse, Tt , +> oeeeee si Oil i= a4: oA he han bg fingers, - through fine knife. ti he ee ae. oe ijs 4 ry oa f a “wien SHe Marries sie Frups ALL HER. ACHIEVEMENTS a geek ARP WoeniLess.” i sharpen he one ¢« - know ! Th henvard fror: have founa are } ‘ 7 : | «ii dq ee hens eo fiy. Hiooty nor Hooty seemed inclined to fly. hunting long tired. Now the b: —T. Sey they li been 7 + 7.3 , } »+ oo an =) 1] nara al ney were a {ac nlienty for decided to in Sa W the end he Hooty lirection a4 ‘ly be near vorite and ver Littl feathers who may are very ie Wont Yo yuntiry around lie knows exactly where eyery farm is and where each butlditng is. So he knew by the Airection Hooty had taken that he was mane. toward | ra ertai farm stance | — » bioot, Reddy Kno for a distance thea 42° ¢ i) hin SOM ruth Ti¢ wiih ee; by his appetite is ruled, e is poorly schoo —Reddy Fox. _ and then ft? ry ’£ fitat TJ . there,” he gets Breakfasts that stand by. yo Uu Urged as Essential to Suc- cess by Great Business In- stitutions ie _ , “? . > = os indefinitel’ almo st @ business world has learned that 70% of the day's mportant work falls into the four ert morning hours before luncheon Thus correct breakiast eating, as essentia! to good work, is being urged on employees in such famous nstitutions as General Electric Co., James McCreery’s and many others. To keep up with your job, you must be at your best mornings. Thus Quaker Oats—providing an excellent food balance of protei: carbohydrates, vitamine “B” and laxative bulk, has become the diet- etic urge of the world. Thousands, expert advice, are making “Ouaker” now their daily breakfa¢t No other cereal grown compares in food balance. No other is quite so appetite enticing. Delic: usly attrac- tive food that “stands by” you in pro- tecting your priceless morning hours. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker—cooks in 2% to 5 minute. o on - —and regular Quaker Oats. Get today for mornings at your best. Quaker Oats SD « pax RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” LEMON SHERBET. Take 3 lemons, 1 orange. quart of milk and 2 scant cups of sugar. que he lemons and the orange stir part of sugar into Let this stand for , ' > and the thea Lile juice. ee. ther he > all go rh | kee pon o ver the re just ; ne to ped. oF for if tr a’ he into that henheouse me. thougn, way time very long time. one since Ir forgotten those bliged to Hooty T months he | hours ‘possible always to keep ’ . dows wide open, | good ci : |}down |are no land length of the embroidered flan- way, ADVERTISEMENT Feminine Charm Disa ppears When = Keep t ‘ he with this ~ seg Face Stavs on fine—pre pores ms vour skin ul. Get this new wonde rful Faso Powder MELLO-GLO at the toilet counter today. , Alor DS Lil we pea French Mell pure , the nose has an ug ~ lookin like an 3 KC¢ By Ange lo Patri Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade | school, but the late Charies W. | Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri is doing more for common-school education than any other person in America. This school, a model in every respect, is a’ mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. HB baby must plenty fresh air if he is to healthy and bright. During the cold must necessarily spend indoors. It is not pos- him to sleep iong nor is it even the win- much as we should But the baby must ’ of } . . ‘a aie ft be more time sible to allow in his pram like to do have alr. The windows of his room can be adjusted that he gets fresh air through them. Enough to make air, but with not being aliy. He ark or part ot But it. 50. so Cal hille crm ; s ) the sunny t ll help. Street i the day and tha not enough. We do better by babies the matter of clothes these days. Wwe longer proud of the number is in nel petticoats we can put on him, nor of the trains of lace and ruf- | fles he can carry. We have greatly | reduced the amount of clothing and implified it greatly. But there is still room for wraith ts if you ask the baby. | Too often he has a bulky wad of cloth and rubber strapped between gs. The warmth and the the clumsiness of -the are very trying. The fretful and tired ana his legs for the kicks necessary for the} growth and development of his) back and legs. He wishes, vag ie desires can be described that to free his body of its blanket his wee le d: eee arrangen by grows ngs to ail are pness, + . 7 POLLS free 80 ‘and plays have : _ OL if his | of clothing eo the alr may bathe him and stimulate him into joyous ‘activity. Once a day for about an howr pu* ‘a thick pad on the table or the bed sand lay the naked Ifttie child fla is back to crow and kick tn th or hie body. The room ust be warm, no drafts are to strike tl child If possible give when the sun’*ehing« It will bring health and vigor to the body o him, and make up for some of the sun and air he must lose when he goes into winter quarters. Talk to him and sing to him and help him exercise his body as he lies there. This is the time to piay “This Nttle pig went to. market.’ with toes and fingers. These rhymes outlived genera- They are sound in theory ana The little one needs to conscious of his fingers and legs and and thes games his lesson bath give him a in warm ter, rub him ani powder him tind dress him once more. If vou can lessen the aemoun clothing without reducing the warmth it will make the baby happiergand healthier. A’ least make suPe that his clothing i+ warm because of its quality rather than its weight. A woolen garmen’ is light and warm at the same tim: Lightness, warmth, ventilation, ar« essential qualities for a baby's clothing. He needs freedom ar i AIR. on hi free Tl) a dom ni iis hour 7 : . = | ; hij ne room. tions. practice. become toes, little After bath his arms, His Wit neces®ary (Copyright. 1977.) Another article by Mr. Patri will appear tomorrow. TOM-BOY FANCY Sweet Sifted Peas Theav Melt In Your Mouth | LINDELL © SCHUCK CLEANERS and DYERS Tonight-This If “Thet Schoolgirl Complexion” By NORMA SHEARER is your aim HERE are both proved and un- | proved rules in skin care. The following 1s credited with more beautiful complexions tha iny Other known—the rule that sums ip modern beauty culture, both in America. Follow it for one week—especially before bed. Then note the improve- ment in your skin. Use powder, rouge. or make-up all you wish. But io not let them remain over night. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive nd paim oil lather set the skin. | “ “urope and : c “old. for that. Rinse with warm water; then wit) That is all—it's nature's ru'c for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. But be sure you get the rea! Palmolive. A soap made solely for one purpose: to safeguard your skin. Sixty years of soap study stand behind i Get 1%¢ Palmolive now. Use ro other on your face. Experimenting with unproved soaps is a folly. (,ood complexions are too priceless The Palmolive-Peet Co. Chicago, U. S. A. men em Women’s Health Is protected and charm as- sured this NEW way of solving their cldest hygi- enic problem; true protec- tion; discards like tissue CORES of women’s disorders are S largely traced today to old-tame “sanitary p imsecure un- sanitary Eight today employ Wear lightest gow! without a second thought, any day, ras . ads. as and in 10 better-class women “KOTEX.” and frocks perenne Discards as ae tissue. No | Five times a6 aimed as nary cotton pads! ly as a piece of N 2 bother OTG: ids ai tear lorizes. En tore simply a2rTassimen' partinen “KOTEA.” 573 fai irness to ¥o. irsc¢|! li. try new way. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No leundirenndll scard like tissue . > st *ttTiv Tn > Brown flecks forGoodness They reveal a temptin g taste —a nourishin g ripeness OUR eyes will quickly tell you when the banana is ripe and best to eat. Just look at the outside of. this all-food fruit. The skin should be yellow and flecked with brown. Then the banana is fully ripe—and so easy to digest that it will melt in your mouth. How can you be sure of getting fully ripe pananas’ Easily. Ripen them yourself. Just piace them in a warm room. The skins will soon fleck with brown — an unmistakable sign that the starch content has been changed into heaithful sugars. IFROIT J © Part ae BANAN A Uarted aaa Colbie Product Imported and Dsstrsbuted by PRUTT DISPATCH COMPANY. :7 BATTERY PLACE, NEW TORE ;

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Ba esau te ah ce wevinn wigs, i a Sie ide Aaa re Ie pba 4 ted yah aes . fe . Dit Te eee ees Tony ties dees ©. ad v7 eaamdi: PR gn aes am, pe eehttge oo me : _ + ah OE oy bone y S 7 ' X “ ms ; “ya yi PN RENO OG ANNE RS oe RE Oe age be sus te at, 4 ‘ j oe ‘ ms * Mt ae Are eC ae ee er oe aeeerre Ds » wet _ ons , Fe RES, ok ol s ¥¢ ete ee fe Hes BA5% a ae ee ee ee ee ee a a Guaey 25 SERB Sige se aw ?- - pe + a # a > , * x er eee ee | ae > x . ba Ae oT ei ars a as a. en i me he ew ee attest hehe =o ~ betta ein 4 “ * ss agp ) samp OS iets ir tapas 5 . . = = ae 0 Re Re RE PRM tr oS, " , arrives atu is puzzled by some curious Prench dolls in Polsom's room, Croydon sears semis for PLEMING STONE, famous de- tective. He tells him Polsom had been blackmailing him and he bad Hed at the imquest but was inne t. Stone meets others of the clir- ae, including NED BARRON amd his wife, MADELINI., and begins quietly to work. CHAPTER 35, Ml? BARRON was a &Simps priiteas a singie-hearted iat ide His whose only iptcrest, outs business Life, was his devotion to his wife and child. Several years oider than Made lin«, Wor shiped her as one might adors an idol. and if she Sometimes sac- rificed her wishes or prefere to his, it was not with his know, dge or consent. In the pre nt ee Maetance?. though she would he gladiy gone away from the e! of this tragedy that hud *®o dis- turbed her peace of mind si! knew of his iiking for the pia nd took care not 10 +) him Know would rather be else wher: rieming Stone, his CGark «yer alight with enjoyment of tb eene, Missed mo Port o7 : s : " P : 4 } PfeTive THE | 1OT amd res Piet, | ‘heugh Lhe mwmiatter af {jarrs ’ > ne Geath wae Nol entirety tm ty 1 Wae Pot op" y aint Use tit ; Ee : : pee aS iif ‘mese it war , ft subject i” tHik ' ’ ts =’ Tie TTis : t 7 ?\r ’ ble Pye i a ‘ S ‘ #t,’ & rs ‘ fr & i iatif. ‘and eat ; f ’ “a fue Kk: Ggeciaed hiange of eiuitjert if it hanced to be touch: LETS OTL This tmrpressed him, and he se! t ri¢ 16 Werk 16 find eut Who wer: enes most disinclined to refer to the busineste shich had broug hb him @down thers reisom had-lots of interests ani | doubt if Neville had anything to a0 with most of them.” Titus Kigges always sat alone at nis table in the dining rocin. OMer, however, his dinner over, he would saunter to the table of some ‘riends and have his coffee with item ie came now to the Barrens’ ‘able and was welcomed there. “I bring @ message,” he sai 1,,as ye hecepted a cup of coffee,” from Miss Folsom. She haa learned who Our Visitor ig, and she demands an merview at the eariiest possible moment.” Demands’ and Stone raised his eyebrows a trifle, “Yes, but Miss: Foleom always demands. It's one of. her little ways. What shall 1 tell her?” “Teli her,” Fleming Stene said. “that I will grant her demand. but in my Own good time. Tell her that | prepose to have a ride in those chair things ard that when I return I will keep any appoint- ‘ment she may make. We mus nea her, Sears, and her nephew too, a8 800N as Nmy be.” Stone's manper changed sud- gpoons butter, _ | @eniy tromogey banter to a sert- ae one tone, and then he- invited the whole party to go on a chair rid¢ ~ ‘ ’ ; , 7r > - stipulating that he was tr have Mre. Barre mm panion } : > - e ¢ ~- a * ; ngn ye 7 vr +, Z | ] ? Pe 4 oh {)}} - (*¢ A ' t started off The night ware pieasantiy coogi ‘ y . } sre “| ¥ i¢} arid t tL’ ' MAargwaAain, Rill or af lights, seemed to be the . ; . . '. edge of the ‘world against the black $ ' VSS of a's | be vond. After a few casual remarks Btons ae i's ‘ : » “You know whr I] am here, Mrs . hes . ' ’ aa ; Darrot You know i must ash | ns of anyone from whorm , ; ga i f¢ r ‘ j f } c; ge ‘ 4 ¢ . T>? e hea ’ . \ {? Aly mm? ¢ ¢ = | , ; ‘ ’ ms here, #0 1 could talk to you alone Per Im sure it will be easier for j on, . ‘fo ,ou | (> tej} rri¢ anyiping you have to tell without other listeners.” “But I haven't anything to tel.’ “Then why are you so troubled about it all? Why are you so nervously sensitive to a tragedy ‘that is dreadful, to be sure, but is of no personal grief to you? Or is 17" a “Oh, no, no! I had no persona) interest in Mr. Folsom; I didn’t know him, you see. But now ] have come to know his sister and his nephew “That tient if Pardon me. Mre Barron, but truly it will be better lor you to tell me lust whv vou are £0 deeply concerned in the af 4 ; ii J \ ij Tif | &* ? | ri¢ i b £ , > ' j nt f i ‘ f }? f) ' . ‘ mee , bie 7m jt 7 I if @&Thii sank fe hie ' é a2 White and nee ks | paied beneath her light tou of rou; coment she hesitated : si JV | 5 i } a wor i 'twd | f , 7? ’ i j “AY? ' ere is SiLe te: ey? being cast or \tr £5 gos o Pian « nes ) OTi . Pears ril OT) you kno« is e7 gaged to Miss } WhO if iy dearest friend. &} . ; . ; ren ¢ r ¢* iny troubie come to Croydon Seare ‘ of course, reflect on Bobir “You meat Stone said. grav: that wow f ar? royvdor Seurse ; arf i, rre?t? } " ’ : ’ Cont put i¢ like . « ; ¥s op OSE Car med Rut ’ 4 ’ ; ‘ ’ n~ ] ‘ ie ; raf « ; . 4 na a ‘\ 4 , * Barro alrea Pet | ‘ ‘ ’ Pa ’ me vo , - } f ring «a t? * ’ a ; [ or i © ‘ ; . pect i rie a i Whisper i t ' the 4 | a | ahe aor >t ~ & " '? ' ‘? " i Lf CISLl ese ° > } 9 hha pe » im per fe : . i. ’ , ; . " ‘ ; rong a MOY } it piremern? fst? 1 hré : POu © are Narrowing things dows Ang a few moments COnBIUMTA- _, they } 1 ' saan “ lion proved it to be Madeline Mar- pretty direct evid , ‘ ron and her friend, Mies bai: vs : This surprised EiLot« wnt he : \ i the. moti, , realized that they were the onl) lt has — ears women present ADG naturally the panna 4 , \] ioleo Lad feminine nature revolte from hold of 0) ) ar zs ‘ aoa thoughts. of Erucsomenems “* Bears, and that he v - ' crime. use it : . | : Yet it was impossible to k°°p “What nonsense’ ke 40 4 away from the subject entirely. like Croydon Sear pould by : fy ‘On the-entrance of Miss A *~ i of anvbody' ere zs tasia and her nephew, they were,| -“4q man may be f irleas on } ef course, pointed out to) Os H LON OWN account. and i. sare as the relatives of Garrett Folsom. | on the account When Roger Neville and ‘oO dear to bh fpr women appeared, they, too,. were “Fee that i : vn remarked aS being of the party Rohin of cour Wi . to which Folsom had belonged l wish I could heln . ty 7 “What do you mean, a party?” anything I would i - Stone asked. “The ladies ure not. tel) voy But } oO te here with Neville?” my faith in Croydon Seure ‘ a ero seid Rim. “They his innocence by rena i are by themeelves, the older ere respect and eAmiration ‘i = as a sort of duenna for the beau man and my knowledee of hi« tiful Carmelita. But Foisom and genera! finenes« o: charact a Neville were here together = an integrity they rather attached themselves “And your know ‘ “eo that the quartet was a cCon- rett Folso: genial one. Then after the tragedy “Is only what I have eard of Neville still remained attached, at him sg! his emt? Anal thae least’ to the extent of sharing Lieir ine the e) gan fro able fn the dining room, and at- Xaited opi s of his sist ng as general cavalier.” th ir expressions “Hé was Folsom’s partne-.” of his nept Stone asked, watching Madeline ‘Young Pelton had amal)} love from the corner of his eye und for his uncle?” ' netting her restlessness. “It would seem so. Though ] “In some things. But Garrett Know little of these things save as [ have heard ther discussed by others. Why do you select me for your questioning. Mr. Stone* A sudden touch of recentn S mr)? Gave a sharp tone to Mad - Voice, and she jooked st, ‘ Stone as if ad nanding an ineswer (To Be Continued.) Stone believes he i« on the righe trail. In the next chapter he ex- amines Polsom's papers. Orange Omelet. One ege. few gratings oranrce rind, 1 tablespoon orange Lice, few grains sait. 1 orange. 2 t®aspoons pow- dered sugar. Beat the egg slightiv. adding the orange rind and juice and salt. Peel the orangr. remoav ing all white membrane. and jinto very thin slices, Sprinkle with i one teaspoon of the powdered sug ar. Melt the butter in hor in@ivic ua] Omelet pan or frying pan. Pour in the egg mixture and cook over a low heat, shaking the pan and pricking the mixture with a fork until ali the mixture is cooked Roll or fold and turn out onto serving dish. Sprinkie with re maining sugar and surround with | slices of orange. | The _The St. L a ene — eR = ee ee en = ee ees hil ii) 1 hi yi Tt iit t - - 1 ; Greatest Story in the World —— nan eee ee ee Ouls Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Bible in ee ee — ae atin. eee o. a a : 4 And it came to pass, when God destroyed the cities of the plain, that God remembered Abraham, and sent Lot cat of the midst of the overthrow. And Lot feared to dwell in Zoar, and went up and : . in. his two daughters with han. dwelt in the mowntain, his two £ = ae journed im Gerar. — ee age ne ae Ct a a Sees ONT ar ary , tly at HA Bes v Ty rT 4 " T ; | Vey "yy | \. hy bey al mas ty My Min tt 1 my } m And Abraham journeved from thence, and And Abimelech, king of Gerar sent, and took Sarah, ana: Mts MONDAY, “4 ; seminal | 7 re «= ee H ; 4. , ; sat - MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1997. | om 4 “a . pes include in the bridal party test man, ushers, maid of hon- | — _ ghe Post-Diepetch reserves the right to reject om | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail of 2 attention, except letters on medical questions off = ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed ¢ SeetDE-TO-BE.—If you are pian- @ large church wedding you) near the bride. As ‘ march starts the from the vestry, folle groom, the best man jlast. The groom waits ".» matron of hoflor, Same num- (of the chancel steps, 3 anak arrive at the early, put their fiowers on ts, put on gloves ard then arriving guests, being that persons intended to the groom's sid4 of the or on the bdDrides side are seated. Just as the bride the head usher escorts the "s mother to her seat in the “gow, then takes the bride's to her place on the bride's lay a ri and » page or ring — a . Neal in pairs & the wedding : . march ts. The bridesmaids. dream by night and said, Lf thou restére her eet, | ag ‘the bride's home and. shalt surely die. etal motored to church, follow the ush- a ee a ne. ern renee = re ee —_ Monday silent might fer Kl , . ‘ > | In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln & -— = I \\heaal | 4) \SESae | gue } 7 > et ! ‘ (p « “¢. ALS rg te » @ WANTED TO GO FARTHER IN PUBLIC LIFE THAN THE *LLINOIS LEGISLATURE. 1N 1842. AFTER FOUR TERMS AS AN ASSEMGLYMAN, HE REFUGED RE-ELECTION. FOUR YEARS Pa - —-: =. W 4 me PUI ATS LM ne Yy , Jf _ LY, Wy, P -s w Th, / - ee # Gh j4 4 -_ Kh sy A Hage) a ' ft - , rsae | ’ rhs. f ITD ® - } | ; on + £2 R; 1} Alt eg Nig ial OST - Nspatch aalo » ’ - ‘ ‘ a Broadcasting sta bas sO) ‘ bipinns . a , rot a’? gQ& . hae ok! - ‘i ats Pe KN ]) i KSt 4 20 iilarvesters VEE + 4 Wo ' T “ Fre A 4 5 Ww" 4 “ 545. I Meters WWJ Ke! roc WAT ~ GYpsies Ly geht YeeKadav broa AF V ~}i \ \] Vi ’ vi f " nt t ; ' 4 } " vi \ N Re WTANM ' - 40 and . } @&lin WDA t 4 a : eo ae a “ \ = ‘ i? Wri i. we eo «& ; } 1 ’ A . bK 6 fF a@iais I? and x. Fey, nt, 3443A Miami New York. a) mo more dry batteries te W. and R. Mesioh, St. Louis County. Southampton, ' no more fuss; no more M. and J. Banister, 4915 Argyle. Ballin, from New E. and L. Bickel, 1003 Central. burg. = and A. West, 4401 Lafayetio. | Queenstown, B® aod A. Keeley, 6401 Lenox. from New lork for. and M. Hill. 1507 Tower Grove. Liverpool, March , @ anc G. May, 3983 Eichelberger. creme if York. '@ed J. Shellar. 3575 Pemnayivania. = pain ' G. Riordan, 4713 Siegei. . and C. Fisher, 6743 Schofield. | No more fuss! ™ end F. Clift. 1739 Carr. | * G. Goss. 1223 Hodiamont aera by recharging and BR. Granger, 4314 Vista. | ing! Remember, you = and lL. Klethermes, 4410 Louisiana. | Rotterdam "storage battery to even think about ; Sid A. Kogiouski, 4030 N. Ninth. ) er That will be done by @ and L. Hammon. 3662 Folsom. | Naples. : M. Agents for | Pailco | + PRODUCTS Bundt 204 PINE ST. CEntral 3454-3455-3456

Page 35

MONDAY MARCH 14 se ’. ANSWERS TO QUERIES! + 4 = 4 3 -eeigen Lhe head usher escorts the “Miaemes mother to her veat in the ++) aL | + ”: Aid . tiie tii ~ ke ee dream by night and said, If thou restore her notythey shalt surely die. Creneso—Chaprer — a o. -- ree mene -- e f Text Edited by Ida M. Tete | > & Be Mines on both sides, the brides- Seaids follow coll ~% i ee ee ee ee —— - — nm re } flower if) walking alone and the | Bie the person preceding the bride, “itders the chancel rail or up the —— =e - — ' _ tt renege re ae ea . MARCH 14. 1927. big The St. Louis Post-Dispatc h Daily Magazine A f } | : - The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. a 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- gincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed enwelope. eHe-TO-BE.—lf you are plan- | near the bride. As the wedding Be: Bae of a— Jarge church wediing you/™march starts the minister enters | | \from the vestry, followed by the if eg include in the bridal party | groom, the best man coming in Setest man, ushers, maid of hon-jjast. The groom waits at the top | mespetron of honor, 8amé num- of the chancel steps, removes his Ss bridesmaids as ushers, & | ten girl and a page or ring oe The ushers arrive at the Ta early, put their fiowers on aenets, put on gloves and then ee arriving KuUests, being Soren that persons intended to “ewe the grooms rids of the “om er on the brides side are Hy seated ‘reaches the steps. As bride anc |g8room meet the bride relinquishes ers to her left ar puts her hand |on the groom's jéft arm, and the 'couple face the minister. The fa- (ther stands where the bride 'leaves him until after his response | to the minister, then he turns and 'takes his seat next to the bride’s | mother. The minister turns around | ‘and walks between the double : | ; lines of maids and ushers to his forme his companions in a line, the | place before the altar. The bride ghortest men first. [he ushers| and groom follow slowly. The | aa walk slowly down the center | isle in pairs as the. wedding march gtarts. gine sagen gnats t the brides home an ee es church, follow the ush- | aeaagn pairs that are arranged with | pe eertest girls first. They | etart as the | bea ready to | a step out The maid or } goatron of honor walks alone af- ter the ‘Dbridesmaids Then the Jus*+ as the bride bride’s vd the first pew. ile then then takes the J to be ready to assist with flowers, and veil. The best man moves the groom so as to hand the ring properly. He takes the ring from hands it to the groom, who in ceives it back, and places it on the bride’s finger. The bride gives after the | her bouquet to the maid of honor distance 'as soon as she reaches the altar |and receives it back just before | | turning to leave the altar. After | the minister is through with the ||| ceremony the maid of honor raises || | through |the bride’s veil back off her nee and the about i so the rests on the groom's right arm and they i walk slowly out of the church followed by the maid of honor, the | flower girl and page, the brides- | then the ushers, the |} ; bearing the ring | i An even Hiower gir. , sHOU ad be maintained be tween the ; irs of marche rs and a double of distance is allowed af- ML A puts her left hand ‘other's Or guardian’s arm and slowly tow arc the altar. If [emele member of the bride's mil) gives her away she walks “ne Gown the aisle. In the aisle bridal couple turn bride’s left hand ; ‘ “ames! steps the ushers form sin- Standing in > the close relatives of each, | then the rest of the congre- The best man goes to the | suit, next to the ushers and leav- ‘ample space between the lines Mm wridesmaids for the bride and y as the bride and groom | foes to Walk. The fiower girl leave the altar, collects groom's | ands in front of the usher anc hat and coat. pays the minister | maid on the brides and and rushes to meet the couple as | » stands opposite her on the | they reach the entrance vestibule Eeaom’s side. The maid of honor; The wedding party and. invited ands in front of the flower girl guests gather at the bride's home eit time to take her position | after the ceremony | LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) CAUTIOUS.—You do not need a license to do-the burglar alarm | for installation work. rented. @. H—There are no days of tor grace before the foreclosure of a yer mortgage. However, before the pelt 4 side room is usuaily there was some} with the land- | not pay a total you agreed to) which the unless agreement You should rent uniess This switch controls everything : urrent ss no difference what u have, the PHILCO AB oth A and B power from endably and constantly. away with the ordinary teries, and B” batteries. y Payments O AB Socket Power Philco dealer in your -own. yment—balance monthiy. ss» No Distortion The Philco AB Socket Power will give you radio recep- tion without the least hum; with- r, Department Store. out the least distortian. Your Dealer or Battery Station. electric lighting current will now operate your radio set smoothly mFREE . and perfectly —eny kind or any . e there is almost sure make of set. No more recharging to dq - Geaier near you who will et Power to your home on no more dry batteries to replace} no more fuss; no more bother, | e will connect it to your «fo you. Easy as Turning our Old on Your Electric Light Battery will make vou a very No more fuss! No more pur old A” storage battery bother! No more annoyance caused by recharging and replac- y Philco Radio AB Socket what make of “A” storage ing! Remember, you don't bave old or worn out it may be. to even think about installing it! 7 That will be done by experts 7 without charge. rely sign your name it to any one of the dcis- mber, this coupon ts not the slightest obligation. literature, and the full hilco AB Socket Power. of the addresses below 15 Olive St. d Ashley Sts. ine. GArfield 4870 Battery Co. Olive Street 26 Radio AB ket Power couse LO OGLE LA LIN ie coed mamma Special Coupon Dept. 2873 Gentlemen: Picase ecod me. without cest or obliga illustrates literesture deacribing the 18 Phileo Redio AB Socket Power. 1 alee @@ full details of your Easy Peyment Piep Trade-In Allowance offer. Name Addrees Name of your radio eet an wees CEntral 3454-3455-3456 Let us assist in changing your pre Radio Ke E to one compm™” |; sen? . ° Sy moe ST. Operated — ° || Mattie F. Greenwell, 67, 4362 Beck. | Bi Re ded || Dr. Richard Niederst, 84. 1401 £Me- cor Causland | iF | ' foreclosure the trustee must ad- i vertise the saie for 20 days. READER.—The house owner has PJ. W—As you actually paid ight to cart away lumber for the furniture, you are entitled onstruction work by the ||| to its possession, including the sontractor. The contrac- glectric iron. You should consult tor can file a replevin suit against lawyer. You will have to the house owner. The contractor the electricity bills. would not have a legal right to ? hold possessions of the house CLAYTON —You should pay the owner until the lumber mat- @andiord another $10 so as toOiter was settled. | cy TT MEDICAL QUESTIONS ' Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- fered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given LE NORA.—You might try tak-;monds, 1 ounce; bar gp loor 2 ergo-apiol tablets be- | cunce Mix with a ayeen meais to relieve the condi- quantity of honev ym you describe. Purgatives tak- smooth paste’ and apply a few days before the men- and wash off in the morning. trual period frequently relieve) UNFAIR SUFFERER.—Most pe congestion. As for the habit your trouble is doubtless due which You have been indulging >t indigestion. ’ fs harmful and should € sonful of hiso. wpped immediately "RADIO B—It is Mp have failed in g to permanenti. kies, as a frequency to freckle: repe: four es inherited. The following : self- mrinulia is perhaps as good as any send removing them: Bitter al- pay taking a level teaspoonful dol in a cup of hot water not unusual mealg and one or two 5-eri finding some- lets of caroid and bile salts remove als. you will writ 1 and addressed en’ You a proper opyestion U ‘ eee ener Taylor. 4 Roherts 1: lein. 869. BAR S iC Ty w~ a ] . s T arriage Licenses = '°2"S\xc0 33108 3th » | ‘ : ’ lary Jefferson. 35. 67 Spring. - way. movsentt Katherine Burial Permits | ° At Belleville. Mariaut. 38, r McCauley, 6. Louis—Reba Morton, | F. Brinkmann, 8&2 Daisy. Mo. Edith €C. Taylor : I Price, 66 Warren—Gertrude McCullum. St. Estelle 5 Pershing : turight Dora I. Cabanne. -Mary Lou Brown, 20. J723 Vista. a SORES Aen Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press Arrived. Naples, March 12, Adriatic, from New York. | Southampton, March 12, Albert Ballin, from New York for Ham- | burg. ; BIRTHS RECORDED. ; BOYS. and L. Ivory, 1216 N. MG M. Lewis, 4402 Maffitt. peee F. Shepherd, 4309 North Market. ; iM. Feicht, 8443A Miami. om €nd R. Mesloh, St. Louis County. me nd J. Banister, 4915 Argyle God L. Bickel, 1003 Central and A. West, 4401 Lafayette. Queenstown, March 13, Baltic, | a . ee | from New ork for Liverpool. r bet ; 17 Tower mve. | Liverpool, March 18, Carmania. . May, 3953 Ejichelberger. ‘from New York. a od. Shollar, $575 Pennsylvania. MG. Riordan, 4712 Siegel. Bremen, March ‘°%2, President | hand C. Fisher, 6743 Schofield. | Harding, from New York. pend F. Cliff, 1733 Carr. | Venice, March 18, Scythia, from 2G. Goss, 1223 Hodiamont. |New York. | and RK. Granger, 4314 Vista. | New York, March 18, Volendam. | ” and L, Kliethermes, 4410 Louisiana. Rotterdam, Giuseppe Verdi Seventeenth. Alauntia, Berlin, for | Celtic, for Dutlio, for | GIRLS , 2624 re y¥, d24A 8&8. ontrose. ¥, 40024 Finney. roads | 2 erry. 518 Gano, llliame, 4147 ‘een, elderwerth, 2124 ddla. rough | How to Toast Bread. Cut the slices of bread thick | enough so that they wil] not dry out too much in the toasting. Then | have the toaster or gas broiler good ‘and hot before beginning to toast the bread and devote your undi- vided attention to the process. Have | a warmed plate at hand and lay the | slice of toast on this as they are Gone just right. Spread each slice generously. with butter, or lay bits of butter on them which will me!t. Btack the toast one slice on the other and keep in a warm place motil just when wanted, ate Rcgsronagahtin i from - Koglouski, 4030 N. Ninth. | aes tates Diggit Naples. 3062 Folsom. # . Moise, 4571 Newberry Terrace. | Satled. Be 8nd h. Palazzalo, 2309 N. Tenth. | Liverpool, March 12, M. Horak. 1829 S. Fourteenth. | Tor New York. * —y B. Becker. 1903 Destrahan. Bremen, March 12, 4. Hufi, 415) Washington. | Ne > York pe Barectthesnn, i: —— Louis. NEW OTK. : 4, 1703 N. Grand. ive 2 “ » Brinkmeyer, SSOol Labadie. N rts” cn merch 22, os enfton, O448 Wanda. j New York. -CKhO, OS04 Vermont. T M - t. Grubbs poe Rodiament, Rg 9 Ahepaapey 9 14, : I 1s yi Ott. ! Ww “KR. rs S. Second. Copenhagen, March 12, United Hamilton Ter | States, for New York. New York, Cameronia, for Glas- | gow; Southern Cross, for Buenos | | Aires; Ascania, for London: Min- netonka, for London. | i * *,*¢ _. Missouri Road Conditions. i St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. . Behmiai” | soplin—Clear; roads good. Jefferson City — Clear: | fair. OColumbia—Clear; roads good. Moberly—Clear; roads rough. Sedalia—Clear and good. Hannibal—Clear: roads * and muddy. ann, 4525 Lewis place. Kansas Ci y—Clear; roads good. | boro wek! $7R2 x; Poplar Bluff—Clear; roads good. | ‘Oe ' e i ‘ 4 ” 4 . | E “areden. $018 Lambdin. | Springfield—Clear; roads good. F , | Cape Gtrardean—C] | Br au ‘lear; roads . 55. 1118 High. ben Uhorwegen. 33 Bes | “g mo.. 3651 Vista 45. 3511 Clark. | O44 Suburban. Tlen. 78. 5218 Pn ; i ) | ' ' ’ A dalaide. : 2a. - . BLL? Teaska | * Mahler 61 4725 &t. ; 72 t, Lous. re. Of §1° Missouri. , right-hand glove, and steps down || | |to meet the bride just before she | | her father’s arm, shifta her flow- |. maid of hongr takes her place || | just to the Jeft of the bride so as || until he stands just to the right of | | the bearer or from his pocket and | | turn hands it to the minister, ree | ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB BY Neex, EL ‘AND BLACKIE | WERE FORCED OUT OF THE PICTURE |° AX THE CIRCUS. THEY HAD TO DOCK INi DISGUISE. AGA THEW’ RG ON THEIR WAY TO Ale w Nesenaic ices ¥ fi j ; y- A OUT FOR A~ JICB—AND tF TA NOT .* + 7 -\ - sees SAAan ~~ . 5 * > * a~ yr x As > > Xa du . “Sy \. Ne » * — 8s" 'make your rent equal the amount |} | io | LITTLE BLONDE THAT CAME IN WITH YOU TONIGHT CARRIE ? ' mar -. “ 4 | | if AS. Y a 12a Hf COME TO THINK OF IT, f “WOU “TWO DO LOOK Y i | AT THE STUDIO, THE DEAREST. IF 1 HAD TO PAY “THEIR CIGARETTE BILLS I'D THINK SO 44 STu J TULA: 9 Uy) is ote WELL WERE NOT, CASH KNOWS EVER SO MANY q, THINGS /, lif Yf l pment THE cris EWASH Rr 1p My | | Tg OH ‘THAT REMINDS ME, SOME OF THE GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHATS GOOD TO TAKE NICOTINE “ OFF OF FINGERS : DUMB DORA—By YOUNG WHY, ROD. L HOPE} IM NOT GONG To BE You're NOTA IN TART PLAN - L'M GONNA RESIGN MN PART-I'M NO Poa! Ja ————N \ DONT BE ONE OF } TAOSE KIND OF GUNS, ROD / | ‘ <<“ 4 | tT DON'T SEE WHY THEY WAD TO PICK ME To GET SEAT UP BY THAT TWo- HUNDRED*POOND FOOT- WE. IN THE TAIRD AGT HE. | COMES IN AND PUNCAES ME, : BREAKS CHAIRS OVER MY WEAD : KICKS ME, AND TAROWS ME ALL AROUND 7 TAINK OF WHAT A WRECK I'L BE JOE JINKS—By VIC “Pur ‘te There. Joe! I Heard Att ABOUT IT! | HOPE YoU MAKE A MILLION £ PRETTY SOFT FOR SOME PEOPLE —--- E WORD HAS How'b You EVER FALL INTO ('T —? “TRAVELLED FAST AND EVERYBODY Has HEARD “THAT Joe's “Company “ HAS STRUCK OL - ON Att SIDES HE IS CONGRATULATED OVER HIS Good FORTUNE — — BuT SHRIVVEL — OH, ED'S TOLD (T ALt OVER TOWN" CONG RATULATIONS OL’ MAN — I SuPPos& Now You'Lt QUIT SPEAKING To PIKERS | L Tuc. REST OF us! ty aleng ~~ ( Wen -HeX wen") Bur SHRIVVEL — torcer tT! iit Pav ‘You $1000 FoR EVERY , DROP OF OIL YOU GET: How MUCH MONEY HAVEL You GWEN “THAT BIRD _ IN THE NEXT SCENE PAI HUNGAGUOOMEATS 12) FE WLEAUCUUELE CHO IM GONNA BE A SAILOR WITH A WOODEN LEG- SO 1 HAVE TO PRACTICE 2 A GOOD SwiFT KICK MIGHT DO HIM DARN THAT CAT HES ALWAYS GETTING IN MY WAY! V iy, yy; Yi ' plasee dere tps Tihit gre it 1 Libel hie M Hy ie 1 Nab Aa ** a ae en plea Ee Tied ee) ee ee, ee NMED SPB 1 REINS, i agi SE RES OT ae 4 4 Mi tas.) Oey ee

Page 36

Bie itt Steep Oh ct +2 , i cwnicn dec a ae ~ ee ee ee eS eee ee ee ee a) ee ewe bh - = eu Nin, 2 : mi > he Re a a ~ ‘ OA OME ere - : be : 4 arf y Hei ie. te i aE elias ee i :. i ae ah se | b ote, i* 2% _” —-_-_-—=— ” a : > : 4 COMIC PAGE 2S N Re ~ N ~s Ye : MONDAY. Sa \ Ss MARCH 1 3 MARCH 14, 1927. La --—y Ssrarmraane’ nei ‘PAGE 36 : ; STEAMING YOUTH MUTT AND JEFF—By BUD FISHER | 3 By Marjorie Henderson | “ae | AS TWAS SAYING, mene \. | SHAT bk medal 3 4 mR. CLUTTS TELL Him rm WAS GEoRGEe ADE DEAD TO NIGHT ; TELL HER 2 | BiG Business OF FICE T see IN CONFERENCE: THe PIN IN THREE, AND = -WIFE. SHE Tim WwW . ge COME ON, Bors, . ALTOGETHER now! . \“ TURN ‘ER over! Pew S. pees , fi . — = J - ——- ' . a DURING COLD WEATHER, “THE CLUB CHARIOT IS PARTICULARILY HARD To START- So THE BOYS RIGGED UP A FIVE FooT HANDLE FoR THE CRAMIK- KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN AY, Ar ZASY 1 SEc) THAT YOU PRACTICE Xo A PEACBFUL PURSUIT, | © You POLTROON -—~—_/ -& ee AND I'M GOWNA FIND out How THESE RICH BozosS GET ALL THE JACK OR MY NAME AWW'T Ae MUTT: -_ You, SiR: —— al e~) WAS IN ONE HELUVA TRAP IN TAREE ALSO. ADE WAS CHUCKLING UP HIS SLEEVE- Lt, XK CHIPS OUT AND Tite BE DOGGONGED IF MY PILL DIDN'T DROP in THE CUPS Boy, You SHOULD ¢~ Wwe eee ~ fF (> ey ° \\ ~ . oN WANTS TOD CONVERSE CONFERENCE!) s + ] “Come SKS PAPA NEEDS The JACK ms e & A - ee eo CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1927—By RUBE GOLDBERG WW AROCUVAID FoP | MOURs FoR HER AVID 1cAAN SLEEP COUSIN BAS THE Kay EVERY MORNING 1 HANE TO WAIT TO GET OUT SF “THE BATH Raom PAD BY THE “TIVE t GET IA) T'S “To LATE TO Go TO WORK AASB THEA Tl BOAYT NEED A BATH -we REALLY 7 - a DoAyt AKED AA) APART- MEAST- A BATH ROOM IS EADOCOUGH - SHE'S l~AsS SIDE ALL "THE TIME basR. BROWNS — | Pe, ies, | , 2" 3h- ‘~2 om wats 3: stesasc2 Z Ya - (A a VA - 4 a etter LUKE AND HIS UKE “YouRE A UAR!” YELtay THE GOLFER. sorRE — (OU Took AT HE WAS VERY, VERY ELEVEN SHOTS, AMD STILL You HOLLERED ‘Fore’ ” \ tcAST wo , c J. 7X 4 ETHER, THE FIRST WOMAAD TO START TALKIAXG ABOUT H COPERATION — Now A WOmMAAS CAA) ASY WHERE WITH THE RIGHT Kas PEOPLE USLESS SHE’S ALL CAR UP i} Like A CHRISTMAS TURKEY A Woran's LIFE ISNT WORTH A DIHE THESE IF Sre’s AOT KILLED BY HER SHE'S KILLED BY HER AUSBAND FoR TALKING SO MUCH ABOUT IT. ey OF Ys ~ iy \ - BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Re os | ACERS | | - ~ . | HOPE THE WIND YOURE RIGHT- WOW? THERE COES] {NOW YOURE | ie | 3 DON'T BLOW LIKE 1D HATE TO ME WHISKERS RIGH IN. A FIX-ou THE OLD COLLEGE YELL WITH A NEW MEANING. — = CLOWA) -' : | } Att ‘ tet tr} . | i (Baic estes! e o | 9 | Nga MEST 2 We 47 ws Ff Ol eek | yy 0s | is gates Bed | 4 ) tps © WHERE 19 YOUR | 1 SENT HIM ON A ee ——= | SECRE TARY ? VERY IMPORTANT || || OY GOLLY-! WITT | i Rs DOES HE ERRAND - HE'LL CUESS VLU YY GS gt tat j if « ‘as | REALIZE WE BE HERE AS HAVE TO AN® a ce | Pm «|| ARE SAILING IN| |SGOON AS WAIT HERE J GE eS THE MORNING ? Poss! BLE- UNTIL “THIS COSTUME 5 “i - he oe si oe PLACE OPENS, Z a aH sth rd {iN THE MORNIN-|L is RN 4.) == = (faa 's ie ‘iy e ( a f- } Ties ‘ UE; Ries: te ‘ eat HAH | SY fi (FONE MIA SS it ; eT ae / mi | HW Zl niciom ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR—By BRIGGS 4 - OING To OH WHAT A DAY) tte DiD wu EVER SEE lAKG A LOOK PV vers OMI GH T WwW InERE T A DAY !! (M GoInGe Tw ; TH ' HY In WASN WEL! SHOOT Some GoLe-- GET ME BET THERG'LL BE A Good SUCH NICE WEATHER Av THAT RAIN 1 AND SUNNY ONLY) | @ CLOUD IN T K ) AG OF TRICKS AND’ NOW LOOK AT ‘17?! ~ ) Aa Few MINUTES AGO THE BAN ON STUDENT AUTOS—By FONTAINE FOX (NOCKED OUT Holds Questions Per- ‘tinent and Denies Motion for a Directed Verdict of -Acquittal. — ne RY TO GET CASE AT 10 A. M. TOMORROW dge’s Rulings Leave Little for It to Decide in Senate Contempt Case Against ‘Oil Man. _ By PAUL Y. ANDERSON Staff Correspondent of the - Dispatch. WASHINGTON. March 15.—The ernment won @& smashing viec- today in the case of Harry F. clair, oil magnate, charged with mtempt of the Senate. All of the five questtons which clair refused to answer when ore the Senate Oil Investigating mission in 1924 were held by ice William Hitz to have been nent to the inquiry then in ress. e denied the defense’s motion a directed verdict of not guilty. e not only Overruled al! the nical objections raised yester- ~ by Martin W. Littleton and e P. Hoover. Sinclair's coun- “bat announced he would admit evidence before the jury Little- gs statement to the Senate com- ee, admitting that Sinclair had | properly summoned and refused to let the jury hear eton’s statement that it was on Fadvice that Sinclair refused to fy when called to explain cer- circumstances of the leaar h he had obtained on the Tea- Deme naval oll e from retary of the Inte Albert B. ustice Hitz’ sweeping ruling ap- rently left to the jury only the ions of whether Sinclair was oned, sworn and refused to ever since the ofl millionaire before the Senate committee h 22, 1924, saying to Senator Bish, “I decline to answer,” has seemed so near the doors of common jail” provided for tumacious witnesses. Jury Hears Evidence, e jury. which has spent most e period of the trial strolling fer the trees in the spacious unds, was called in, and the de- Se began presentation of evi- irst was introduced the record What took place in the Senate ite building on that brisk morn- three years ago, when the stolid ate, surrounded by his reti- Sat before the committee ré- Ming: “I decline to answer.” is record included the reasons ich Sinclair gave then for not wering—the fact that he had Sued by the Government for Precovery of Teapot Dome, the me that the lease had been de- amced by the Senate resolution, fact that he was advised by i that the committee's au- ty had become extinct. leton read the record to the with much dramatic emphasis. Defense Rests, mn Littleton concluded, the Sse, to the general surpris-, Pa its case, which, in the mat- f actual evidence before the had been even briefer than Prosecution. had now got back to the basic on. namely: Did Harry Sin- deliberately refuse to answer or more pertinent questions by a Senate committee? F exceptions had been noted defense to the Judge's ad- rulings, there began what is called “the prayers.” These of pleas by éach side for ions to the jury. Has N to Decide. admitted facts are to be the jury, Justice Hitz indi- in giving his views of the counsel, &m only going to leave it to YY to say,” Justice Hitz de- ™ Whether as a matter of :s LONG LOST VI. OF 152 WHO ODD TONGUE Investigators scended from the Heike was defeated by the » about 700 years ago. I fled and disappeared mountains, . - By the Associated Preas. TOKIO, March 15.— mountains of Northe census takers have di village which was lost world. Its 152 inhabits speak modern Japan dress in styles of cent by, blacken their teeth, ly on fruits and vege none of them ever ha the outside world. thin - * » . ALASKAN FLYER DIS: IN GALE AT 25 had not arrived late ton, erPPrree P 4 i plane Was last seen o' mit of the Tacotna — miles west of here, after leaving MeG | :s Pit for his safety. Young, tn flying fre ‘to McGrath last | ‘inction of being the ‘ross the Alaskan fa ains at its highest McKinley. CHARMS ye >. = 2 ne 2 $ * . na‘ Explains How He Hebrides Sa By the Associated Press. — SYDNEY, A L, Knowledge of the ints Charleston dance save Valmer Kent, A F he declared upon his r onely walking tour in the New head hunters surroun says, and to distract t the*composer dan The Hebrid ives he infection and — Shown them all he k dance, they loaded ents and escorted the coast. BOY SCOUTS. lag Train After Falls on the ! whieh eeeenerere “ese eee? “ese eevee *eeeeee® **e ee ©) © “*eeeneee Ed Young, veteran Als was forced down, it alone and without sh desolate wastes whi milés yn either side Kuskokwin’ River. passenger and freight sOlated vNiages of Alaska, Young ieft h ieg of his 500-mile jo el at noon yesterday. the thermometer st grees below zero and a was howling out of th The hop to Bethel been made in three ty the Associated Presa _ DOVER, O., March ing themselves in fre boulder 4a an overhanging cliff of the Cleveland & FP road, Donald Mason of 10 Boy Scouts flag ing passenger train & red neckpieces. = FAIR AND WARMER: