St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 15, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGg ? MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927, a ? , ae Ty - ‘ € F Need a Collector? it’s YouR WIFE. SHE WANTS TO CONVERSE WITH You! TELL HER r'm (N CONFERENCE! “COME SIX) PAPA NCEDS THe JACK! 4 Call MAin One, One—One, One q —Ask for Betty —— ; a -Dispatch is Pethan ANY in Read FAR MORE St. OTHER Newspaper. Daily and Sunday. Louis ~*~

SNSESTHETIC J. ETHER, THE FIRST MOHAN TO START TALKIAYG ABOUT HER. PPERATION — Now A WOMAAS CAAT GET (WHERE WITH THE RIGHT KIAIN OF OPLS USLESS SHE'S ALL CARVED UP Re A CHRISTMAS TOURKEY- A Woran’s E ISNT WORTH A DIHE THESE MyYs- SrHe’'s MOT KILLED BY HER CPRERATIaA E's KILLED BY HER AVUSBAAINA FOR. AL KIASG SO MUCH ABOUT IT. q fe It to Decide in Senate ] Contempt Case Against FOI Man. ® py PAUL Y. ANDERSON 4 s Staff Correspondent of the : i Dispatch. @ wasHINGTON. March 15.—The z arfament won @ smashing vic- * iS ost- » today in the case of Harry F. lair, oi] magnate, charged with miempt of the Senate. of the five questfons which sir refused to answer when Before the Senate Oil Investigating q bmmission in 1924 were held by iice William Hitz to have been Minent to the inquiry then in ress. He denied the defense’s motion Ms directed verdict of not guilty. Me not only overruled all the ehnical objections raised yester- i by Martin W. Littleton and ge P. Hoover, Sinclair's coun- 5; & hat announced he would admit myidence before the jury Little- ' statement to the Senate com- IDENT AUTOS—By FONTAINE FOX —— A ec. admitting that Sinclair had 3 properly summoned and a refused to let the jury hear —_ Ebt witH A NEW MEANING. on’s statement that it was on ‘advice that Sinclair refused to ity when called to explain cer- / ¢ircumstances of the leasr eh he had obtained on the Tea- /Déme naval oil erve from fetary of the Interi@r Albert B. ; ce Hitz’ sweeping ruling ap- mently left to the jury only the estions of whether Sinclair was inmoned, sworn and refused to fever since the oi] millionaire before the Senate committee poh 22, 1924, saying to Senator lish, “I decline to answer,” has bgeemed so near the doors of f& common jail” provided for Imacious witnesses. _ Jury Hears Evidence. ame jury. which has spent most ahe period of the trial strolling the trees in the spacious Wnds, was called in, and the de- | began presentation of evi- was introduced the record What took place in the Senate Me building on that brisk morn- mnree years ago, when the stolid @te, surrounded by his reti- ® Sat before the committee re- fing: “I decline to answer.” pus record included the reasons me Sinclair gave then for not mering—the fact that he had R SUet-by the Government for overy of Teapot Dome, the Pthat the lease had been de-'| meted by the Senate resolution, fact that he was advised by pel that the committee's au- my had become extinct. meleton read the record to the th much dramatic emphasis. ' Defense Rests. ™en Littleton concluded, the mee, to the general Surpris«, fits case, which, in the mat- ™ actual evidence before the phad been even briefer than oe O8ecution. phad now got back to the basic on. namely: Did Harry Sin- ; F deliberately refuse to answ@* more pertinent questions by a Senate committee? exceptions had been noted me defense to the Judge's ad- rulings, there began what is ycalied “the prayers.” These sw Oi GH T SUNNY ONLY, F HoUR Aaéec. WHY tHeERE WASN'T A CLOUD IN Tre sr ’ A FEw MINUTES AGO. NOW LOOK AT 17! of pleas by each side for etions to the jury. Has Nothing to Decide. , “dmitted facts are to be =© the jury, Justice Hitz indi- in giving his views of the % counsel. =m Only going to leave it to © say,” Justice Hitz de- | whether as a matter of | Yr. Sinclair was summoned, fr he appeared, whether the wis were put to him and he * to answer.” “ce Hitz said he would not # the jury pass upon any as- Of the pertinency of the ques- / Which Sinclair refused to an- He added that whether the Who served the subpena on or the Senator who admin- the oath at the time had nority to do so was not for | to decide. dO not understand,” he added. it makes any difference ne eee - —— on Page 2, Column 2. }-n the New head hunters surrounded him, Kent rhe i) Com CHAMPION CARDINALS MADE $900,000 NET FOR OWNERS LONG LOST VILLAGE OF 152 WHO SPEAK ODD TONGUE FOUND Strange Folk in Japan Never Heard of Outside World— Garb Centuries Old. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 15.—Far in the mountains of Northern Japan, census takers have discovered a village which was lost from the world. Its 152 inhabitants do not speak modern Japanese. They dress in styles of centuries gone by, blacken their teeth, live entire- ly on fruits and vegetables, and none of them ever had heard of the outside world. Investigators think they de- scended from the Heike clan, which was defeated by the warting Genji about 700 yéars ago. Its survivors fled and disappeared into mountains, ALASKAN FLYER DISAPPEARS IN GALE AT 25 BELOW ZER Ed Young Thought to Have Been Forced Down on Kuskokwin River Wastes. ty the Associated Press. McGRATH, Alaska., March 15.— Ed Young, veteran Alaska aviator, was forced down, it is believed, alone and without sheiter, on the desolate wastes which stretch for miles un either side of the lower Kuskokwin River. Inaugurating passenger ard freight service to the! sOlated vNjages of Southwestern Alaska, Young left here on the las | ieg of his 500-mile journey to Beth-| At that time) el at noon yesterday. ihe thermometer stood at- 25 de- grees below zero and a 65-mile gale was howling out of the north. The hop to Bethel should hav2 been made in three hours, but he had not arrived late last night. The plane was last seen over the sum- mit of the Tacotna Mountain, 50 miles west of here, half an hour after leaving McGrath. Grave fear -s Télt for his safety. Young, in flying from Anchorage | ‘o McGrath last week, had the dis- ‘inc‘ion of being the first aviator t ross the Alaskan range of moun- ains at its highest point, near Mt. McKinley. CHARMS HUNGRY CANNIBALS BY DANCING THE CHARLESTO Palmer Kent, Australian Composer, Explains How He Tamed New Hebrides Savages. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, March 15.— Knowledge of the in‘ricacies of the Charleston dance saved the life Yalmer Kent, Australian composer, he declared upon his return from a onely walking tour on Epi Island, Hebrides. Cannibal says, and to distract their attention the’composer danced the Charles- ton. The natives he infection and when he had Shown them all he knew about the dance, they loaded him with pres-) ents and escorted him in safety to the coast. BOY SCOUTS PREVENT WRECK | Plag Train After 25-Ton Boulder Falls on the Track. ty the Associated Press. DOVER, O., March 15.-~Station- ing themselves in front of a 25-ton boulder whith had dropped from an overhanging cliff to the track: of the Cleveland & Pittsburg Rail- road, Donald Mason and his troop of 10 Boy Scouts flagged a speed ing vassenger train by waving 11 red neckpieces. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT, WITH COOLER TOMORROW, THE TEMPERATURES. 44 ap ~pCDO CORO ee PPP ey me 41 ee a ee : ay'’s high. 59 (2:30 p. m.): low, rrr. ) ~ ? } a. Official fore- | Louis and | for St. vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight, N THE COUNTY, THE YELLOW TAG {S IT. Missouri: erally fair night and morrow ; warm- er in the east portion and cool- er in the treme portion gen- tonight Illinois: tonight and to- morrow except possibly showers in the portion row: warmer tonight and cooler tomorrow afternoon or night. 70 Degrees at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., March iV Van amt 1§.— Heat ‘records for March 15 were | broken in Omaha today whergthe | mercury climbed to 70 degrees at) noon—two degrees abeve the rec- ord set in 1914. the | of | quickly caught; 2 | BOSTON, tonight | tomorrow; | cooler tomorrow. | to- | to- | ex- | northeast | cooler tomorrow. | Fair | north | tomor- | Income Tax Return of World Series Winning Baseball Club, One Larg- est of City’s Corporation. One of the large corporation net incomes reported to the United States Collector of Internal . Rev- enue, it became known today, was that of the Cardinals, National League pennant winners and world iseries champions for 1926. It was }not far short of $500,000. The met ‘income, as reported, was the bai- /ance of earnings after deduction of lall salaries and operating expenses. At the corporation tax rate of 13% per cent, the Cardinals will pay a tax of about $67,500 on the |year’s income. The Government ‘has collected its 10 per cent on Pthe gross receipts of the Cardinals, ‘through the tax on admissioN tickets. Today is the last day for mak- without | ing income tax returns /penalty, under both the Federal ‘and State income tax laws. The | Federal Collector's office, on the ,second floor of the Federal Build- \ing at Eighth and Olive streets, will ibe open until midnight. fturns are received by the City As- |sessor and his office on the first |floor of the City Hall will be open until 9 p. m. No Rush at Office. About 68,000 of the expected 80,- 000 returns had been received at the Federal Collector's office fore today’s work began. In the Federal Building corridors, crowd was not so large as in some | past years. When the income tax was new, the last filing day was an exciting and exhausting occa- | sion, with } State re-| | He } } | ' | ; ’ ; be- | 'fied this the | WOMAN MURDERED AND BODY THROWN IN COUNTY DiNGr Sister From Tennessee Iden- tifies Anna Hille Rokas, Also Known as Lewis, Threatening Note Found. QUESTION MAN WITH WHOM SHE LIVED R. L. Lewis, Arrested for In- terrogation After Other Roomers at 2829 Olive St. Tell of Quarrels. R. L. Lewis, a roomer at 2829 Olive street, was arrested this aft- ernoon for questioning in the in- vestigation of the murder of Mrs. Anna Hille Rokas, 40 years old, formerly a waitress, with whom he had been living at that address, was taken into custody ata déwntown hardware store where he was employed. Mrs. Rokas’ body, found late yesterday afternoon an isolated section of an aban- doned railroad cut on a farm three miles west of Clayton, was identi- morning by two sisters. Known at the Olive street ad- which %was 'dress as Mrs. Annie Lewis, she last | Was seen theer on 'Feb. 27, and apparently was killed some resemblance to a. | world series ticket sale, and some | pushing to get to the clerks at the counters, there a ier’s waiting line at the cash- window. Collector says the change has come through | learned by experience to fill out education of the public, which has | Becker | depressions, then or shortly afterwards, the condition of the body indicated | points of similarity to a gold rush. eae murder pens oeon eres af But today, nobody seemed per- | least two weeks ago. turbed, there was no trampling or | ne _ had Been broken, apparently by a and only at times was | powerful man who had seized her An autopsy disclosed the neck with his hands. There were deep probably made by fingers, on the right side and back of the neck, and the face was badly | bruised. | the blanks with iittle or no help. | Many Sent by Mail. Many of the larger corporations delay mailing their returns until the latter part of the final day, so that their checks wh ‘not be cleared before the 16th. ' ; by mail ‘uals, send in their returns | mail. Returns received by must be sworn before a ' public, and the notary | envelope must be | Threatening Note Found. A search of the victim’s room at the Olive street address dis- closed an anonymous threatening note, part of which was not legible. Addressed with an epithet, that part legible read: } “Ter eatch" you dome + e+ I will * * * * * The time will come when you will bite the dust.” Farmer Finds Body. The body was found by Joseph postmarked March 15, to avoid the| Slighton, a farmer, near the aban- penalties of delinquency. As the |Eastern Missouri Federal district includes some _ distant points, on branch railroad ‘road, some returns 'may not get in before ‘but they will | Penalty if there is a i “15" in the postmark. Some corporations which | not their returns for 1926 mailed good in 'a fiscal year not corresponding to ‘the calendar year, make tentative returms, and payments thereon, anA@é are i permitted |amend-these returns later. For the State income tax, |porations are permitted to their returns at an annua! most convenient to them. Most of those making Federal 'returns paid the minimum §re- |quirement, one-fourth of 'due, though some paid the § full lamount, State income taxes are | payable in full between May 1 and June 1, only the return being re- | ceived at this time. | to make date BORAH AND BUTLER TO DEBATE ONG. 0, P, LIQUOR PLANK | Question Is, “Shall National Plat- | form of 1928 Advocate Repeal | of Eighteenth Amendment By the Associated Press. | March *15.—Senator Idaho and President | Borah of | Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum- bia University. who are to debate prohibition under the auspices of 'the Roosevelt Club here on April | 8, have accepted the form of the questions as submitted by the club. It is: “Shall the Republican National Platform of 1928 Advocate the Re- peal of the Eighteenth Amend- | ment?” | Robert M; Washburn, president | of the club,”"announced today,that Dr. Butler, upholding the affirma- tive, would open the debate. After Senator Borah's argument for the negative, there will be opportunity for rebuttal. “This debate,” said Washburn, “is but the first step of the Roose- | velt Club in prosecution of its {m- mediate purpose, that ithe Repub- lican party shall recognize that law, order and liquor is the | political issue of the hour. So it framed the question for debate. It should b@ met squarely by the par- |'ty and not evaded by a declara- | tion ‘for the strict enforcement of all laws.” The club appeals for the co-operation of all members. whether wet or dry, that the pres- be elther effectually dri-4 up or iit takes no ighip is divided. ,e~ . cor- the tax | | lines or no rail-} today | Thursday, | be accepted without | clear | 'which was torn. chin, mouth and nose were thought | | to complete readiness, or which have | based | ‘had kas, | where | first | | , home ' 'man, who Was ent demoralized situatien should | cease and that the country should | 'was his mother and urged him to be made legally wet. As to which, | position. Its memiber- | doned Rock Island Railroad cut which crosses his place. It’ was about 500 feet west o fthe Diehl- man road an mile south of Bonhomme road. It lay on its back, with the arms stretched above the head. It was black the stockings and a right sleeve of Marks on collar, black dress, were the acid burns, but there the tongue or in be no burns on was dis- carded with the findings of autopsy physician, Besides the bruises on there were others on the knees and right arm, indicating the body may | have been dragged to where it was ound. There ig,no road leading to he place, and was committed there, the body from Dieh!man road. Hat and Purse Nearby. Near the body lay a filled with dried grass and which appeared to have been pulled} Close to the | hat was a Cheap leather, purse con- | \through the Middle West. | men up and stuffed into it. ‘taining the clew which led to iden- tification. It was a letter dated April] 21, 1923. and written by Mrs. E. rr 3usson from Whitehaven, Tenn., Mrs. Gus Rokas, at built “Sis.” er was having a home Whitehaven. arid was signed This morning Mrs. Busson, sum- moned by wire by Coroner Bopp, went to Kirkwood with Mrs. Steinberger of 26209 St. and avenue, another sister, there identified the body as that of their | | By sister. Married Five Years Ago. They said she had married kas five years ago and that not been in with her for three years. hio- She had come to St. Louis from the family | | home ‘and had met Rokas in a restaurant | operated by his cousin, Telles Ro- | streets. | i \smoke was discovered in the gal- |lery. goers to the exits and the big builld- ,ing. an old fashioned structure, was jemptied i time. ling rapidity and in a short time in Duquoin, IL, they said Elm worked as Sixth and she had waitress. Auguat Howorka, 24 years old, foster son of a sister of Mrs. Rokas, told Coroner Bopp that a man inquired of him about his aunt a week ago at Howorka’'s at 1523 Exchange avenue, Louls. Howorka said the about five feet, seven inches tall, seemed to be under the impression- Mrs. Rokas at East 8*. “find out where she is.” When Howorka disc!ain : ‘3 Centinued on Page 3, Cvlwuma TF. - 4 : ‘ iney, Sunday night, | | Federal Court today and admitted since | adjudication tomorrow 'The creditors will trustee to act for them in liquidat- and several patents 7 ‘ther a scheme to defraud. he. thim renewals. the | |sending fraudulent paper through ‘the mails. the face.; | 000 niess the nmiurder slayer would. have had to carry or drag the i d ise | among general ‘liens on Jones’ assets may diminish woman’s| black velour hat, brim upward and| weeds, | 'when to! 3414 Warhing-| ton boulevard. It told that ‘he writ-| in _laundrymen are note they signed. M. | Vineent | | Twelve they | out of the Gayety, Theater, a bur- communicati: n | lesque house in the Willlamsburg section of Brooklyn, when a fire ; inee ' PURITY’ JONES CREDITORS 10 GET TOUTS. ON DOLLAR Legal Authority Makes That Estimate After Attorney Admits Washing Machine Chief Is Insolvent. LOSS PLACED AT AROUND $2,000,000 ee Sudden Collapse of Scheme to Lure $200,000 More Into a Assets Causes Change in Plans. Creditors of “Purity” Jones, the wizard washing machine man, who admitted through counsel in Fed- era] Court today for the first time that he is insolvent, will collect about 15 cents on the dollar, a legal authority in close touch with the liquidation estimated. The crash of the David Jones Co., laundry machine manufdcturers, last January, with total Mabilities of $2,726,006, will result, according to in | this estimate, in a loss of more than 2,000,000 to banks, finance cor- porations, pnsecured creditors and latindrymen friends and customers of Jones. Jones, represented by his attor- Morris Levinson, withdrew his answer, claiming solvency,” in his insolvency. Attorney Levinson said he acted in good faith when | the assertion of solvency was made, but later information had caused him to change his opinion. He said the creditors might proceed with- out further delay to a liquidation of Jones’ assets. Creditors Will Elect Trustee. Federal Judge Faris announced that he would make the order of morning. ing assets. The assets consist chief- ly of the Jones factory building and lot at 5149 Natural Bridge avenue, small equities in other chines and centrifugal dryers. The sudden decision of “Purity” Jones to admit.himself a bank- rupt followed collapse of a scheme of reorganization under which he | hoped to lure $200,000 of addition- |al capital into the mess. An East- 'ern financier had prgmised $100,- '000 if “Purity” could raise $100,- about a quarter ofa | 000 more among St. Louis friends. |The St. Louis friends were chary ‘of further investments and the re- |organization scheme fel] through. clothed cheaply in a dark coat with | | fur have Jones is under a Federal warrant charging use of the mails to fur- In kit- ing the credit of his company, it is -asserted by laundrymen, he dupli- ,cated their notés by falling to de- .stroy the iginals whe e ate stomach and the first theory that | "3 originals when they & 'she had been poisoned The Federal charge is based upon his alleged act of Creditors hold $1,300,- worth of paper they say is duplicitous. This paper may prove a total loss to the holders. In ad- ‘dition there are $400,000 worth of unsecured claims held by merchan- creditors. While they will share in the pro rata settlement creditors, prior the residue until they would re- ceive virtually nothing. Those suffering most through “Purity” Jones’ operations in “high finance” are 187 laundrymen friends and customers scattered These say they trusted “Purity” their notes, thinking that they sent him renewals, he would destroy the originals. It- stead, in many instances: he sold the notes, thus doubling the lia- bility of the laundrymen to banks and finance corporations: The liable for every with 1200 ESCAPE IN THEATER FIRE Blaze Starts in Brooklyn Bur- lesque House Gallery. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 15.— hundred persons hurried broke out in the gallery at a mat- performance this afternoon. There was slight confusion, but no one was injured. The curtain had just risen when Ushers assisted the theater- in a comparatively short The fire spread with amaz- the building was doomed. Hurricane Sous Flowers. MOOREHAVEN, Flia., March 15 The eccentricity of a hurricane is responsible for a multitude of flow- er gardens springing up all over town. The tropical sform last fall ,ecattered the stock of a seed com- pany. then elect a estate, | PENAL BOARD’S INNER CLIQUE ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD IN SENATE REPORT R.A. K. AND JEWRY FIGURE IN QUERIES IN FORD LIBEL SUIT Prospective Jurors Asked About Race Prejudice and Interest in Farmers’ Or- ganizations. ONE OF FOUR WOMEN IN VENIRE DROPPED She Is Friend of Manufac- turer Whom Aaron Sa- piro Accuses of Defama- tion of Character. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., March 15.— The Ku Klux Klan, International Jewry, co-operative marketing and farmers’ associations figured large- ly in the questioning today of pros- pective jurors in the $1,900,000 libel suit in United States District Court against Henry Ford. The courtroom was crowded to the doors as the trial opened. Bailiffs permitted hundreds to stand around the back of the room and in the aisles. Ford was not present. Ford Was Not Present. , A motion of counsel for Aaron Sapiro, who is suing Ford because of a series of articles in the Dear- born Independent, which he charges injured his character by accusing hiftr of being a party to a Jewish conspiracy to ene tte ant 4 y- culture, was denie@ by Judge mond. The plaintiffs asked to have the plea of the defendants struck out because justification of charges of libel was not made and tfc terms were evasive. The prospective jurors, four of whom are women, were questioned closely by the Judge as to whether anything they had read or heard would in any wa effect their reaching a fair verdict. They were asked whether they or any of their families belonged to the Ku Klux Klan, or any of a number of farm- ers’ organizations. Witnesses to be called are from all parts of the country, but none — veniremen seemed to know t m. re tir sens and Jew in Panel. Réed drew from J. B. Garrison of Jackson, Mich., a postal clerk, an admission that he had once be- longed to the klan, but had with- drawn two years ago. He said he had joined because of curiosity and had not attended many of the meetings. Garrison said he had never hear3 anything at any of the meetings prejudicial to the Jewish race. al- ‘hough before joining he had heard the klan was not favorable to Jew- ish people. “Did the question of the Jewish race have anything to do with your joining?" Reed asked. “None,” was ‘he reply. Reed then turned his attention to Isaac Greenberg, a retired clo- Hier of Detroit. Greenberg said he did not believe his loyalty to his race would influence him in reach- ‘ng a fair decision, and religion would not be taken into considera- tion by him. “If you regarded a statemen’ about your race as prejudicial and harmful, would you not also regar‘4 it as untrue?” asked Reed. were untrue I would regard harmful,’ parried Greenberg. Reed phrased his question severa!] different ways in an attempt to ob. tain a more direct answer. but Greenberg usually answered “| don’t know.” Woman Knows Ford; Dismissed. -Mrs. Helen Girard was the only one to be dismissed before the noon recess. She admitted on question- ing that she knew family personally. Judge Raymond asked the pros- pective jurors if they were inter- ested in co-operative marketing, if they knew of the Sapiro plan of marketing and if any farm journals. There were 'n@ affirmative responses. Other questions were whether any relatives of the veniremen had been defendants or plaintiffs | in libel suits, or if any had been’ the subject of newspaper articles which were considered offensive. One man replied that he person- ally had not been concerned in libel action but that he had worke’ as typesetter on a news- ‘Contineed en Page 2, Gatame ) é. Sues Ford for Million. : We i ea CE ee Re A wm ee - _ - LO OO OOOO S Hebe Be + b+ ¢ 60806 OOO BO Re ere Or ee - vt et S -S oveovesqegesbebeasesnesye® ne AARON SAPIRO. = BRITISH LIQUOR SHIP FIRED ON AND TAKEN INTO U. $. PORT Coast Guard Captures Schooner, Laden With $100,000 Cargo, Off Charleston. By the Associatéd Press. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., March 15. —Her bulwark pierced by a shot from a coast guard cutter, follow- ing her refusal to stop when ap- proached at eea, the British schoon- er Vinces, laden with @ liquor car-j} RECOMMENDS ‘REJECTION ‘OF * ALE MEMBERS management, Incompe- tency and Discord. ' itt FINDINGS WILL BE __ FILED TOMORROW Democrats. Will Caucus To- night on Course to Be Is Expected. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— The conduct of an inner clique, ; within the membership of the State Penal Board, in connection with purchases and sales at the Stare penitentiary, constituted conspiracy to defraud the State, declares th« report of the special Hollingsworth committee of the State Senate which has completed an investiga ‘ tion of prison affairs. | The report also includes allega- board, extravagance and incom pe- tency of the members, and a lack g0, was brought into port here t day. 2 made the capture, found t off North Edisto. Isiand. serving the coast guard craft, the schooner turned about to sea, the Mascoutin pursuing. Repeated or- ders to heave to were defied, coast guardsme nsaid, and the Mascon- tin fired into the schooner’s bu!- warks. The liquor cargo was valued at approximately $100,000. The Vinces papers showed she cleared from Nova Scotia on Feb. 15 for Nassau with 1709 cages of assorted liquors and 100 kegs of malt. Her captain, Michael Gillan, and six members of the crew, will be arrested under warrants charging conspiracy to violate the prohibi- tion, customs and navigation laws, District Attorney Meyer said. SHOOTING OF POLICE MOVES LONDON TO ARM “BOBBIES” Time-Honored Baton to Be Sup- plemented by Deadly W to Meet. Emergencics. , Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 1. — London “bobbies” who from immemorial times have been armed with only the baton will be supplied with au- tomatic pistols. Hitherto, burglars when caught were satisfied to put up a fist fight, Dut had little chance against the sturdy London policeman. Lately, however, they have used firearms and the policemen were helpless with their clubs. Recent robberies of jewelry stores when thieves smashed windows in broad daylight, stole valuables and fled in automobiles ridiculously pur- sued by mounted policemen, have induced the chfef of police to or- ganize a flying squad. His men Ford and his, they read | “It it; will be stationed at strategic points it as within easy reach of the important districts. The wireless will be used and a special method of isolating a dis- trict and stopping all cars by drop ping a barrier across roads is to be em ployed. . DE PINEDO OFF TO PARAGUAY Italian Flyer Leaves Monterideo for Asuncion. By the Associated Press. ‘MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March /15.—Commander Francesco de Pi- nedo, Italianw aviator, who is en- gaged in a flight from Italy through South ard North America and return, left Monetvideo this ' morning for Asuncion, Paraguay. Snel New York Defeats Dry Repeal Pica By the Press. ALBANY, N. Y¥., March 15.—The Assembly of the New York Legis- lature last night defeated the bill modify the prohibition amend. ment. The vote was 79 to 66, Pe eS “ ' . PO 4 7, yaa EP ne : roles; Leslie Rudolph, Warden; an! T. Speed Mosby, Industrial Com- missioner. Enloe, Steinbeck and Rudolph are Republicans and Mc- While co been rather carefully guarded, the general purport, as agreed on by the five Democratic members of the investigating committee, has be- come known from an authoritativ~ source. The committee finds tha’ the evidence more than justifie:! the Inquiry and that it showed ir- regularities more grave than wer charged in the Senate resolutions creating the committee. The resolution set out: * °*. © itis charged through the public press, and not dented by anyone in authority, that the State penitentiary is being badly managed; and that the present board has accumulated a deficit probably of more than half a millign dollars, * * © {it is common talk among the people of the State and particularly in and about Jefferson City that there is fa- voritism shown by the Penal Board in the management of the affairs of the State peniten- tiary, and an era of extrava- gance.” °* * 3 : The committee was clothed with full power to compel the sttend- ance of witnesses and the produc- tion of books and papers. The taking of testimony occupied the greater part of three weeks. Chairman Hollingsworth was en- gaged Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the preparation of the rough draft of the report, which he sub. mitted inst night to the other Democrats on the committee, Senad tors Painter, McCawley, Wammac Haymes and Cave, president -- . In a three-hour conference { wad approved in the main and the re- vised draft prepared. It was sub! mitted to the members today in an executive session and the five Democratic Senators signed {t. The Senate Democrats plan caucus on the Pena! Board ¢« mations tonig It is aosumaie the report tains a brief summary of the dence, and that it out seven eight sper! of de bythe members of the board. | places the main bility o Enloe and McGregor as t ating influences in the =. F hee es pct “Ree YS Pe x . a _ z -

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Pe eed Fee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 MAGHINE MULTIPLIES SUMS IN 3 SECONDS Years to Invention—No Figures Too Large. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1 iia Face | SCHOOL GIRL SHOT "Si cama orc TEST AR OF TREES (_ rom emno AND KILLED “BY -AND GARAGES FOR GAS YOUTH IN HOMIE sem snes S| sete ot Ges a |a Post-Dispatch reporter called to- | mosphere. BS oP : He entered the fourth day of | He Says Revolver Went his seven-day continuous stay seat- | Off Accidentally While , a consisted of shaking first one leg Each Was Pointing then the other in the air, which, he We = at Other explained, saved shoe leather. ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S POST- DISPATCH , “a enti She Slapped | Kerensky’s eo it Jury Being Chosen # ment because of his atteme: contro! it.” e Sapiro, Chicago lawyer, ang | 15 years organizer of eo-gness marketing organizations ee suing Ford in eonrtection With e; ries of articles appearing jg, Dearborn Independent, a lication, in 1924 ang 1925, mitted to the bar on motion liam Henry Gallagher, his This will permit Sapiro at ay during the trial to take ap part. ae ig: TRUE BILLS WME E. W. GRANT ) EXEMPLOVE Perjury and Once on, r ed of Trust Deal. “Shipwreck” Kelly, Perched Above Roof of Hotel, Glad to See Warm Sunshine. “Shipwreck” Kelly, the ninth- story guest of the eight-floor Mary- | | | f jast night he would ask the Hon of contempt rroéeedings the automobile manufac- h failed to appear at the of court today since all for witnesses were re- yesterday. Gallagher he subpenaed Ford as a for the prosecution. The pt proceedings were held in be, however, pending the pn «(of a jury. rher says that J. Francis id, a process server placed pena in Ford's lap as_ the turer sat in his car at Ford and in proof, points to an mt on file in the Federal scribing the serving of the | Government Chemists Seek ie day. ——— After six years cf promotion and experimentation, Adolph Baumann, mechanical engineer, has invented a machine that multiplies any giv- en sum in three seconds without error. Production of the machine was begun last week by United deneieaes ‘This does interest you, se6?" and eo ome “ey rinted : 4 ot repeated the remark ceveral times “ Desy"Es y — during the conversation. Howorka the problem so'ved. For in ce, multi 664, said the visitor told him before he - wag tor, ply 5 - left that he was employed at the 432,765 by 64,765,876, it is only Gellard, Ward & Hasner Hardware The amount of carbo& monoxide gas in the air at’St. Louis traffic centers, garages and factories will |be determined in tests to be made next week by a representative of | | the United States Public Health in spite of the chilly wind, but he | Service in co-operatfon with Health complained of the smoke blowing | Commissioner Starkloff. towards him from the railroad and | The Gov 4 aie industrial section to the south. He o esteem te ecymg, the ( ite | expressed surprise to hear that the , &%5 4nd dust situation and its re- Paul Brown Building, across the | /@tion to public health tn 14 cities, p including St. Louts. THe local tests street, was only a few months old. because its walls were so smoke ;will begin Monday with the drrival , with special devices _grimed. Interest in Kelly’s endur- |°f 4 chemist ‘ance feat is increasing as time goes | for measuring and analyzing the on. Besides those who visit the | 4tmosphere. hotel roof, thousands of persons | To Take Samples of Air. pause on Ninth street and Pine| Samples of the air will be ex- | street to stare up at this former /|®mined at two busp traffic inter- | sailor. ‘sections, in two garages and two | | factories, and perhaps at other | | places. | | Carbon monoxide gas, which escapes with the exhaust of auto- | mobiles and other gasoline pro- |pelled machines, impairs the health, causing headaches, nausea and heart troubles, according to Dr. Starkloff. Occasional cases of /asphyxiation in closed garages are 'reported, but more often the Sas | ed on a steel brake drum on top of the hotel flagpole. His “walk’”’ ef ‘ DIAZ FORCES ARE ROUTED * The sunlight pleased him today, AFTER EIGHT Te , r E ' Me. 4 tf ~% By the Assoctated Press. ve a aioe > ee oe | |ter Goldberg, 18 years old, By the Associated Press. ‘ - 7 : ,}told the police that he had “acci- | ‘ dentally” shot and killed Anna MANAGU4, Nicaragu % A Techappler Charged | 15.—The Conservative tesa We: , A T 5 i ad | |Harris, 16-year-old Brooklyn high ™ With Perjury In Connec: | | school honor student~at her home faiien back after an eigt battle against the Libera) fore | é . pal | last night. rand ge = which 200 : 1OT With Crash of R ty Po a ¢ oo ye gf , 36 | | | eral Moncada has his headqy sive, would be an of the defendants, to pass on those rons. many inStances the defend- refer to some 413 apragraplhis s plea in justification of some MN libel, it would be obvious!y ible for the court to peruse Mtire plea.” What Sapiro Charges biro charges that Ford injurea | JEFFERSON CITY, March 16. impossibility,” udge Raymond in criticising “to out the paragraphs that are nt, the paragraphs that are icienf and the paragraphs that ufficient in some respects and cient in ethers. The court is opinion that it is not nec-/dday using various ; : | a bputation in accusing him of | ‘ a member of a Jewish con- | ™°tOr busses began a belated : ‘jn the E is aft to control agriculture ang |?" the House this afternoon we llizinge farmers’ army flew over the battle sect But at Muy Muy Gen. Reyes men encountered 800 Liberals der Luis Beltran Sandoval, ang er the battle retreas v a of bench warrants in the five ‘ed to Ming de, where they are waiting for inforcements and ammunition, Aviators of the Conse bombs and gr guns. It is reported a sma!! Liberals captured and looted tepe, near Acoypa. HOUSE STRUGGLES WITH BILL band : fagt r-Grant-Bell or ter wmmeouoid. a salesman for the firm, indicted March 5 on charges4 FOR MOTORBUS REGULA | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Supporters of State regulation izations for personal gain. On the bus lines under the State other hand. Ford counsel as- | ‘ic Service Commission. that neither ¢o-operative mar. |2t@ Was passed a bill to reg @ nor the Jewish race is on, | Dus lines, under supervision of | Public Service Commission, @ claim,” said Senator Reed | Opposition to the Senate bill t Sapiro was gelfish ful in his activities in mo- domineering in his tactics, | snd erous to the agricultural move- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded oy JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. IZ. 1878. mi Uaily Ov The Pulitre: Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Asyociaied Presse is exclusively entitied cc all news dispetches (bi, news published | All rights of reyutiication of «necia! dis- for republication of fo i Or mot otherwise credited and also the liocal Geren are aiso reserved. wiption Rates by Mail, end Sundces. one ear @ithout Sunday. ome cear.. only. one ve ®@ either ry order or St. touls eschanee. Subscription Rates by Carriers m Advance $10 ‘Only. S@c a2 month: Sunday. lc a as second-class matter Postoffi-e at St. Louls. M i‘ubiieniing Co 5 a cop? Juls 17. 1878 |to register betting tickets on | ’ ; developed in the House. * '*4 co-operative | 8TOSS a bill placing supervision ¢ ainst oe gauerced him with obtainin @ false pretenses. The Ses The House today defeated 98 i 31 2n amendment supported ‘rural members which would p | the supervision of the bus & ‘under the State Highway Comm ‘sion, and exempt busses operatim ‘In municipalities. This amendm@ provided no regulation of rates { schedules ,exempted many operm tors, and’ would have 'permits to as many lines as | ; sired to operate on the same permite Proponenis of the bill charged | |} Was a move to hamper regu State Registers Bets. Br the Associated Presse. DUBLIN, Ireland, March The Irish Free State Government} a fy cit® carrier or out-of-town Geater: | establishing totalizers, or m tracks. +3 Ask for Sunkist or Red Ball today. Serve them in 5-minute salads and 10- minute desserts. Profit by the time they save you while you enjoy their daintiness hi and flavor. The better California oranges are trade-marked “Sunkist” or “Red Ball” on the wrapper. The Sunkist grade also has the mame imprinted on the skin of the fruit. Rigid stand- ards of selection make both brands of uniformly good eat- ing quality. Y our dealer has them. With $50007 developments increase the ; of persons indicted! for the collapse John M. Grant, brother of @ W. Grant, and Charies D. * perjury. ' to | ' } ' i ' ' the new indictments against | 4 WW. Grant, bezziement, one two perjury, and charge | charges him with executing a | of trust without citing yp of other deeds. The last- d offense, under the law, is felony, when the amount in- wed exceeds $50, and“is pun- able by imprisonment of 2 to tars. The one indictment re- ed against Grant previously money ame indictment against Tschap- ® charges perjury, presumably mane making of false affidavits the release of a deed or deeds Mrust not satisfied. nt Posts $25,000 Bond. ant, who has ben under. $50.- Feommon law bond, today fur- ed $25,000 bond. the s indictments against at ,each. His $50 was given upon his return ai0 days’ absence from to cover him "ae ~T a : a F+ ~ 7 —— o . oe atternoon, will expire ay. if further indictments are i against bond of ‘not the | CA Rts SSR Rees mI PEEBEL Fe ere REPRE ARP MOO OCI > THERINE BARY, who startled by slapping the face of Alexander Kerensky, first Premier of AA o& ~«* De... =a “yp F a —International Photo ‘democratic Russia, under the prétext of presenting him with a bou- 'McCawley bond. | mem, beginning with his flight on | m Year's Mthan $5000 will-be required on | me. His bondsmen are Oreon E mt, Dr. Meyer Wiener and Wal- r Grant. mne of the embezzlement against Grant, it was bed, is based on a $3000 deed s ttransaction with E. head of a barber supply y. Pairo gave a deed of m On an apartrnent house, and =the amount due to Grant, but ant failed to release it, and mo is now paying the holder, en Margious. on ie ie “1 4-43 bother embezzlement charge is On the alleged taking by mt Of three deeds of trust. of a ' Mis@ouri was commit a I of $50,000, belonging to the, ® The perjury charge against m is based on a false affidavit meng toa deed of trust. In this the evidence is considered Ber because a notary outside /Wagner-Grant-Bell office took 8 affidavit. It appears that - Purported affidavits made in P@ffice were not legally sworn, h negligence of a notary. Deed of Trust Deal. ® indictment cnarging unlaw- cu @ deal for an apartment house, mich Jacob Rupp. pet one of the ‘Wagner-Grant- P*™Mployes, is complainant. "w C. Maroney, meetor and Prosecutor, directing * hd jury inquiry -into. the e ~Grant-Bel] case, said today Me investigation had not been pleted. Mantara's P Associated e Mascot a Key. Press ** - Aleantara, world's largest iner, has an ascot a key is the last re}; Rear Norway. 18 4 by a a ee li at Would out E Would E ‘ Ould it interest you to meet Reet” Who says, “I have % VW ;. --- to invest in your busi- e & ~ | if ¢ 3 one I also offer training and q Mihative. Man did say Be “Usiness Opportu SUM of ti POther dav i he a a i a a. the col- And a St. a Rar dete ‘ ? se Ges , “ccepted his proposition. }' former re looking for a busi- Partner. } > “ put your savings into od tre.) . af table enterprise your- ;. »./9U cannot afford to miss Peadin, ° Fheensf.” the Post-Dispatch s a ed “Business Opportun- * columns. Pst-Dis Lewy ONE BIG wt Perfec: Ma- Or 17 patch Want Directory | | Ret Place : wr. aan ae ee you would } i i a ane oe the ' could “ion is based on a deed of | father-in- | the ‘and had guet of roses. NO, 35° sweetheart. STATE SENATE DROPS She said she did it because Kerensky’s historic “Order forcing civilians into the army, had cost the life of her UR ROAD BOND PLAN GAMECOCKS AND ARMS 000,000 )Bill, Says Initiative May. Be Resorted To. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— tec by the legisiature AYV-as-you-go plan in Sta today when thr 000 bond issu an abandoned in Senate Senator McCaw- ley, ch highways resolution had been open the way for un es in gasoline McCauley lution said the “the initiative.” that was the attempt would be bond issue the circulation tions. Uniess this procedure fol- lowed future highway construc- tion will be at the rate of approx- imately $15,000.00Q0 a year. Un- der the proposed bond issue, it have gone t the rate from $25,000,000 $35,000,- a ear. measure, which today, originated with John M. Malang. director of roads of Automobile Clu of Missouri the endorsement a + to the + ¥, + uw =? wmectriiet t. Aha riiwe ' nsirut . ~0,0U09,- LHe + . ~] ing Bate icense ie¢f “A automobile gs an taxes. in the reso- the calendar proposal would be left to He afterward said understanding an made to submit direct by initiative peti- placing informal on ‘+ sa to a vote of is on a of Lo 0 0 0 rrr ine aside was laid organization. special in- | It contemplated the expenditure ' of $60,000,000 to complete the pres- i ent 7600-mile system and to use + the remaining $60,000,000 on a sys- | tem of local roads to connect with Withdraws $120,- limited increas- | vy, ‘ > : sVUii i guarded of that | } ‘the present system, these roads to} ‘be constructed by the State High- | 'thorities in each county ; way = “AMPTON, England, March | located by local in co-op- Commission, but the commission and the | eration. In the resolution was a provision | c of its name- German |! limiting the automobile license fees au- | (tion of his “long, 'and the gasoline tax to the preseng , rates: | County, and opponent of bond is- ‘sues generally, offered an amend- ‘i ment striking out the limitation of license fees and gasoline tax, and Senator Whitecotton of Monroe ter, ;| Senator Cave of Callaway County | | offered a substitute which placed | it within the power of the Legisla- . ' ture to increase those rates if nec- | defeated | amendment ne Post-Dispatch the 2 Louis }| Kingshighway, meet the he Cave and the adopted. McCawley then placed the reso- lution on the informal calendar. The influence of Theodore Gary. chairman of the State Highway Commissior has exerted against the issuance of ad- essary to ments. substitute was Whitecotton been ‘| ditional bonds. Cables to Replace Phone Poles. Telephone pole lines bond require- | along | between Beck and | | Oleatha Avenues and between Ju- | Arsenal streets, are be replaced this summer by derground cables by the western Beil Telephone Co. eonstruction of trunk cable facili- tles between central offices is planned for this year. niata and =~ “7 . to | un- | South- | Much | came cocks, twit Ss Of |! two saws semtam } qgQuanaary W sca ng dogs ' - reanwsa om J or presuma: a’ 5 oak © iii? Sa tiiiery, the place yperations of high} Two men a two-story in ry Y Aid ' nares fw ry ralti¢ .? z arreste: farm, were } »mselves 38, salesman, and ? 3, motorman, md giving thei not talk. Only 20 galions This = rr « 2 f the evidertce? Ther a 40, Bey woul found + ba pari ¢ were " Fi«- }7 + | wag considered this morning there +were a number of Senators absent. FOR DRIVING WHEN DRUNK — * } | CIALEG ; Judicial Candidates. Special to the Post-insapatich. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— The Senate today killed'the Kinney bill, making optional with political party committees the nomination of candidates for State offices by tion of all judicial candidates by convention. Both bills provided for the elec- tion of delegates to the conven- ' tions at the time of the regular primary election and neither con- templated a return to the old dis- credited convention system under chosen at mass meetings. It the expectation that the vote on the Kinney bill will be re- and a further attempt to pass it. At the time it ig i Neither of the measures has passed the House, but the judicial convention bill will go there for action within the next few days. COOLIDGE APPOINTS WOMAN GRANITE CITY POSTMASTER Mrs. Mamie Eisenmayer Selected From Six Aspirants Who Took Examination. Mamie Eisenmayer, Mrs. bust- ness and clubwoman and mother of in his thirties, charge of the Granite City postof- fice April 1, she announced today, following receipt of by President Coolidge. Fisenmayer, hird in competitive exam- inations of the six aspirants. First crat who has firet Vilson administration, second was George Whitten, a Re- publican. The appointee has been credit manager of the Granite City Asso- Retailers since August, 1924. She is active fm several clubs and a former district officer of the Fad- erated Women’s Clubs. Her first executive position was as office manager 1992 of the Granite City Aime Cement Co.. whi We . Ba in and Se nmayer, was president. contributes to the tmpairment of : gases made them Ill. convention or primary, but passed | ithe McCawley bill for the nomina- |others that the scientific studies /now being made through the coun- _try may lead to ways of prevent- ‘was Lieutenant-Colonel in France. ‘to have the medal conferred on him will take | a telegram | 7 from Congressman Irwin of Belle- | =° longe. in the Government serv- ville infogming her of her appoint- | a Republican, | 'several weeks ago. was William Champion, the Demo-| held office since the | Dut and | ' medal was sent by mail. ‘Headaches From Slight Colds of | ‘-h her husband, the late Arthur health although a diagnosis may not show it respongible, he said. Workmen Made Til. Dr. Starkloff recently made some tests of his own, placing workmen in a garage, were inhalation of He found upon examination that some had inhaled enough gas to kill more susceptible persons. It is the hope of Dr. -Starkloff and ing the pollution of the air. BELATED WAR DECORATION SENT ROOSEVELT BY MAIL Had Refused Distinguished Service Medal While Assistant Sec- retary of Navy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—An obscure order to army reserves just issued disclesed the award of the Distinguished Service Medal to Theodore Roosevelt for his war services in France. Unwillingness of Roosevelt, who while he held office as Assistant Sectetary of the Navy held up an- nouncement of the award for near- ly five years. It was learned that Roosevelt asked the late Secretary Weeks to defer the award until such tifme as Roosevelt should be ice. The fact that the medal was still awaiting delivery came to the at- tention of Secretary of War Davis He sought to arrange a presentation ceremony, Roosevelt replied that he did -ot desire any formalities, so the » . gesiripng iniorm i+ Att cons ation or advice about hunting, fishing, camping, trail riding, and sight- | Set ing trips in) this wonderful region. Mr. Wilson "s experience and intimate knowledge of ions will be gladly placed at your service. For further information call Canadian Pacific Rwy. Co., _ 420 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 2135. eee Seer f tee - TPs Sees tee “26 Years of Sport Service” GREAT SALE OF iia Ei a> Himes wisi Cems 36 Wort Uae ised COE wi ets da gma gts A ed wh pda gs #, oy An extraordinary purchase of Golf Knickers makes this sale possible. The quantity is limited and we strongly advise purchasing your year’s supply now. Made on large roomy ‘‘plus four’’ pattern, from finest imported English and Seotch flannels and woolens. your selection. Shop early, while they last at these All sizes 28 to 44. $12 to $135 Values Imported flan- nels and woolens Many beautiful designs for prices, - —$—$—$—$—$— $$$

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wee en ae ¥ rea. ot i es oe wide ? Be aa ees oe; oe ee ~« * oe a eh OOS, apes Ans NaN. Se ee Le ea Poteie nae i a pride eta emit SEINE 44 2 eee. ol oa ne aes a et th Se Ree Sie Ne RE CTE tet NN Ry Ih PRTG RR, ey ; a ot - 2 é a TM mck ee ee a ee Rewla ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PAGE 4 __ HEAD OF REALTY FRM, [= 60, BEATEN BY ROBBER James V. McCann Attacked inj His Office by Negro, Who | Obtained No Loot. | When he declared he did not | know the combination of the safe | im the office of the McCaan and) Dowling Reaity Co. at 1140 Chest- | eut. James V. McCann , of 3636) Laclede avenue, #%-year-old head f the firm. was beaten into in- | sensibility by a Negro holdup man | at 3:36 p. m. yesterday. The Ne-| sro flied when a paeaservy stepped to lecok in the window. McCann was taken to City Hos- pital in a serious condition. There was only @ sMmaii amount of money in the safe at the time, Movanc | ‘eid pollcemen. Rebber Divides Money. “Ti be sguare with yeu, a heidup man whe had rebdbded Thomas Nugenr' at 7 a ™. today in rear of bis home at 461 Nerth Newstead avenue. toid hit when Nugent demurred againsi giving U3 Gl SH money The heidup man teck seme bilis ‘rem Nugent's walet and handed sis vietien ¢ remainder When Ncagermt ¢9 eme he founé the etber bad taken $15 frem ite *, wa. et a@ ieft $12 Newehoy Heid T p. Charities White, manager ef ‘he Milten Meter “os. at 3214 Lecust veuleward, reperted be was pheid im as be ieft the piace at 7:35 > mm. veaterday ty two men who took $4. his overcoat and a b- ceneed private waichmar s haoge Wolff Schneider was robbed of $21 by a hoeidup man im his Calior shop at 2591 Nerth Market street at §:359 p. ™ yesterday, John Fiyan. a newsheor of 46°: MePhereen avenue was robbed of his nights receipts, $1.25. br «4 heigup man in front of 3876 Windsor piace, at 2:36 p. m MARCON COMPANY CUTS CAPITAL ALMOST ONE-HALF Senator Threatens to KResign So Di- rectors Carry Out His Wish =m lLeomdon Meeting. hig the Apsociatet I’rems LOINTPON, March 15.-The re- port of the beuaré of directors of the Marcon) Wireiess Telegraph ®. 1LAad.. for a reduction of the capital by nearly 465 —® per cent, War BGOplie4 £1 a bpoltterous sharehoic- ere meeting bere today by & me- werity of 1.266.006 shares Senator Marconi had previous; announced he would resign from the beard if the propossis were me BCOPeC ‘ yeare old. an uttor: a. of had Juniata street. killed ear)y Veeter Cay when an automobtiie in whie bh hf Was returning from Chicago up eet near Roodhouse, I1i.. wij! he ‘Thuraiay morning, with s requiem high mace et St. Prue’ Church THE FROCKS SKETCHED He and four friends. injured in the accident, had attended « con vention of the Sigma Nu Phi fre. ternity in Chicago. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mre Georre P iat lavery: a sister, Mies Catherine in Lavery, and an wnole the Rev. DP Sn 1. Lavery, pastor of Holy Rosary Church. Letus Creen Canton Ovene IEF wor -- . trimmra te T an Crear gette SON CLUB TO EET I] ane Sos” Plans for Banquet and Bylaws to Be Adopted Trmight. neck lime The Jefferson Club, a Democratic OTEFanization, will meet tonight at the Washington Hotel, Kingshieh. way and Washington boulevards to edopt by-laws, hear committee re. porta and make final plane for the Wanquet to be given on Thomas ] er Tereon's birthday Tt im expected that 14000 pereons wUl attend the banquet and efferte ‘@ Odtain speakers of national repu. tation are being mada i Man and Wife Prarnd Stein. By the Anenciated Prane COATESVILLE, Pa. Maran i8 With a red flag WAnRINE foam an : ee a i : Semi-Annual Sale of “Kline’s Special” Silk Hose twac Offered at this special price -—"t —s > regular price is $1.99. ihese savings All-silk chiffons and service Hose in new Beeereseea. Crepe tm Palweetio hinged i Cham mode ; he Tie Row Pui accevdvwon shir $12.75 pleated Featuring the wee V with a teerige groe grain ribbon beh $1.74 (Chama pagee (ene Rowe one ee A serves ave studded with felt disks $1) .7% eerie of the Onm Peet arte ture hater @f +nee wrongs shades of fore ond gold erie hin $13.79 , Spares Poard at Tm (wre eh wee Pieseed hive ‘ b Yoge #28 viete4 ere 817 78 aeere3 7 74 = You will quickly ‘TURSDAY EVENTING. MARCH 12, > ow! __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Rec. U. S&S Pat. Off.) OA 606-08 Washineton Avenuc—Thru to Sucth Street. ~ ™ * “ ‘ 4 PY 2 . richness 2 wealth ot detail rarely seen at $12.75. } —. Tene|r rly “Ps NT © rt h Smart Pz Try ? Preparations tor this tremendous Value Demonstration have con- - . _— c ~ = —=-* - > ~~ ~ , - - oo 3 sumed several weeks. Patience and perseverance on the part of Kime buyers have been rewarded numbers irom more expensive lines—*Gifts” for this great event! ith “sample frocks” and choice A Festival of Style and Savings ‘detect that every dress has a smartness ] ‘ SPRINGTIME’S STUNNING SHADES Wild Raspberrs Pop orn Rose Beige Nery Black and White Figaro Red Fren The rp - fnancine and was eANIZED MOVE 10 i St.‘ Louis Doctors in i Campaign. if a gntensive educational cam-| i against heart disease, sim!- ' to the aptituberculosis cam- is plauaed for 5t Louis, | Commissioner Starkioff an- | 4 yesterday. commenting € the visit of cre vert Association. who has. here several days to confer | ® physicians and health offi- about the work Of the new “The reason that attention ‘has | , directed 10 the problem is t heart disease is by far the | of death in this * Dr. Starkloff said. a F out of every four | It causes twice as many | gntry. ns in every 50 has some form | . ise ase. * atl in various parts of the sntry indicate that heart disease not only 4 tremendous problem the latter years of life, Dut a factor in-the first 30 years. fiac disease has been the chief of death among scheol giris gome cities, and among DOYS | s second only to accidents. Dr. Starkloff and Dr. Templeton urge educational measures in schools and factories to com- | ‘the disese in its beginnings to disseminate knowledge as proper treatment of the slightly BER SUSPECT ACQUITTED | ON JUDGE'S INSTRUCTIONS ‘ ftness Wavers in Identification of Man He Once Pointed Out in Truck Holdap. An instructed verdict of not | ity was returned Dy a jury in revit Judge Ossing’s Court ye>- rdav in the case of Kussell Mar-| a's in. 25 years_old, of 43581! Delmar toulevard. following failure of the te’s chief witness to identify | im as a robber. Mariin was charged jointly with | aeelo (Costanzo, 21, of 1006 North enty-second street, with holding | a truck of the Manhattan ponging Co., 804 North Sixteenth reet, on April 15 last, when the hine was driven away with its go of suit cloth. Constanzo was d separately for the offense and atenced to five years in the pen- tiary. Robert Moser of 1504 North enty-third street, one of two em- es in charge of the truck, | Bentified both Martin and Costan- pafter their arrest and later iden- ified Constanzo at his trial. Yes-' day. however, he wavered in his entification of Martin. Failure of the owners. the Marx Haas Clothing Co.. Thirteenth et and Washington avenue, to entify the 42 bolts of cloth taken | m the holdup aiso resulted yester- | y in a general continuance of the ; bdictments of three men charged | ith grand larceny and receiving | blen property. The indicted men Sam Schacter. 5046 Maple | Wenue; Jake Cominski, 914 North |#f Mirteenth street, and Hyman Le- | I. A. A. DEFEATS PROPOSAL TO TAKE OVER COUNTRY CLUB Hilis Merger Pinds 215 for It 21258 Against in Membership | Poll. Final results of the mai) ballot. | by members of the - Missouri bleti. Association on the pro- ma to absorb the North Hills} POSition to the idea, were an- “nced today. Before the voting “ended it was apparent last K that the m erger was defeated. | members, 1258 voted | one returned a noncommital : jot and 639 failed to vote. Those & humbered 1479. It had been Ged that at least 1695 would | * to vote and at least 1272 | Mid have to favor the‘ propost- | for it to be earried. | “reer involved $1.582.556/ proposed in to give the M.A. A country | facilities. Many members ob- | because they belonged to} Country clubs or felt that the | } =..." Of organization .should m be mixed | (rene ( #@er ge ete i grid braid Riue ¢ vepe ( sane “ae $°) > af t Seon te Si? TF Tri pee Braovy Pie ees ‘ (one P meine te fa Wik cer Sed ates 0 Modes! Street Modes! Drenses for Every Daytime and Informal Evening Need | | Salespeople! Extra Wrappers! Afternoon Modes! Business Modes! Extra Facilities! 9 ORRIN ale a tn meee SSeS StsiSslsSSessstuussnsssnsssatusiomnstasmeseseseeeeeenen ame ONE rire ty SGUTE PASSES MEDICAL BILL |) Penalty for Issuance of |i Unearned Diploma. t ) . w JEP: ; bh F* et Dier-ate> a =<) ERSON CITY, Match 15.—/ff “say today passed the bill | ~ ng a Penalty of jail sentence ne for any officer of a medi- Solege who shall issue a dip- to any student who has Bot f i, classes at least 80 per |i} of the school term im each of I years’ The measure has yet | ae by the House. betialty fixed is imprison- for from three to 12 rmonthe, eae oo Oe Post: Disnatc: : “SAS CITY, Mo. Marcn 15.— | young musicians yesterday. the Pedarsy, represent Missouri Federation of Music Clube o* Contest. The contest was | i April. The winners yes- . included Ernest Brown. St. baritone, chosen in both -_ eC tinned wen A LAOS Dr. Earl R. Temple- (ff wen prantre = , » pes Severe Se a ere nee Le ee ET Gio. a oan oo nr one wn en aN iterate nee le Chores - LONGO - EE ee HE een oe iene eiiiee en nai ne a a te Mitry Club, showing the heavy |} rr ee os RC eee tne PEO AOR A ON BENE yA Ne RG OM Ta A a ES ee ee SAO Ay ty, ee ~ me alin ad = enpeaeee ore 5

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~~ - STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s_—” ______ TUESDA¥ EVENING, MARCH 15. 1997 ey PAGE 5 ord \S3 ae * . a aie t. iy 4 bars tees - oa ‘an Ses “wr ae ke a! ie ‘yo ‘ Tee Be eo — 1 ey '¥ ™ — : ; F ai ‘fs Annual Sale of 7 —i rt MT HEART DISEASE | ee pecial” Silk Hose 1 69 : a Heart Association In- |} 3 . A E R €3 cial price only twice yearly. The 3 fee a $ ests St. Louis Doctors in : | GRAND-LEADER These savings for this week only. : service Hose in new Spring colors. $4.85 . # Campaign. - / educational cam- | 7 Pgs intensive : e | 7a. against heart disease, simi- | F Aa to the antituberculosis cam- | () a S E 3 ig plauaed for St. Louis, | | Commissioner Starkloff an- | epee | commenting ened yesterday, : ™ j the visit of Dr. Earl R. Tempie- y ; Gea secretary of the Amer® ' Bring You the Utmost in Style and Value, ¢t Association, who has | : ' 2 a be Pee several days to confer | 4 ” and a Complete Selection of Advance Fite a and health offi- | ie paysicians and eet ew {it Modes—Two Groups Featured at ‘ore about the work of the new. tion. : | , wpe reason that attention has | yr been girected to the problem is | 4 = x that heart disease =e ereatest cause of de | | | wantey,” Dr. Starkloff said. “It | : , MW -oyses One out of every four | ) | Z l/ | Ctl It causes twice as many | | geaths a8 tuberculosis, and one | persons in every 50 has some form of the disease. | | y, @ studies in various parts of the y YY é a F » Far ‘ t hea rt disease fi, “ Y | ey ly a tr me i, ; // Wy euee' cou 7 , Uy; ; F for no other reason than STYLE, oe ese Bq not only 4 tremendous problem Wy, 4 diy See sacor in the first 30 years Y (NAY A zou Spee pias | tp chaos Por Te dicnane has been the chief Why Vy A / Z Spring Coat during this event—for , j Yi. 3 styles are newer, smarter, and varied * . Sane of death among school girls f “Wipf ft. ities, and among boys i/} YU hyp athe ' ; or ft e rst } Ime Hecpbisescey ag Y Wp, to include EVERY fashionable type | Uf, Yi for your selection! And since PRICE is by far the | ath in this | F Mr. Starkloff and Dr. Templeton y ge educational measures in b MY ji . ‘ ; ‘oa ‘ both urs Ni is always a consideration, it is impor- the schools and factories to com- \ oat the disese in its beginnings Wi! “yy Wy / tant to remember that prices are ex- # and to disseminate se epelgtagan as . MW Wy Y V4, 4) tremel ] f ; : cetenent-of the siichtly Uf y y low tor this occasion—Wed- : . > Mp proper treatment of the slightls Uy VY b Beginning Wednesday Morning—An Important Fanictea nesday, two special groups invite the : WOBBER SUSPECT ACQUITTED : Hy Y critical choice of women and misses. a 6 ON JUDGE'S INSTRUCTIONS | WV mae S | f 4180 M Sh t = AWM ale o ens onirts "ithe: Wavers in Identification of Vi Sf ff, (; ; Man He Once Pointed Out , / Yj, Y é Dress Coats and Topcoats of : in Truck Holdup. Mh Y ee w88 3 - Tigges ~ A Yamara Chiffella Jorella Twill : wuilty was returned Dy jury in G : , J willcord Lorsheen Cordeen ~- Plenty of 4 Plenty of 1, é Mircuit Judge Ossing’s Court yes- Y rday in the case of Kussell Mar- , G Poiretsheen Charmeen Satin Kasha . Solid White Collar-Attached Style tin, 25 years.old, of 4381 Delmar | poulevard, following failure of the a —Many Tweeds and Novelty Fabrics ) Shirts Miate’'s chief witness to identify Mim as a robber. aa : : Martin was charged jointly with . f agelo cage ” . Tote Son Fur Trimmings Add Distinction ‘ . ° (Bfwenty-second street, with holding E made a large special purchase for this event—every Shirt being carefully mp atruck of the Manhattan | , P - eae ‘i : American Broadtail Monkey Fur made according to our own specifications. So exceptional are the values that i ponging Co., 804 North Sixteenth | y ; ; . the | Twin Beaver Squirrel you will profit greatly by purchasing a liberal supply. The assortments in- freet, on April 15 last, when the | : machine was driven away with its | . . ‘ . . . . al kasi) deth Conatinse wes) : clude Shirts in solid white and new, attractive patterns, in collar-attached and neck- Mied separately for the offense and | band styles. All sizes and various sleeve lengths mtenced to five years in the en- g ‘ : eam ecg, : Other Coats. $59.50 to $165 : : ’ @ Robert Moser of 1504 North | Z . " | T bety.third street whi er tors Srl an It is an outstanding feature of the Coat Event shat The Materials | The Patterns Z selection at every price range is complete with dis- Fine domestic broadcloth, woven madras The variety of new patterns includes pop- ; Ployes in charge of the truck. /, meentified both Martin and ostan- | A 4 } ! : : ; iki anal amdieeane oceg 3 "7s 10 exclusive Coat fashions for every need! and rayon-striped madras are the materials ular stripes, checks and striking novelty (sensei pay ered eset = Misses and womens sizes. ‘ from which you may select. There are plenty ideas. You will find Shirts to meet every day, however, he’ wavered in his | (Third Floor.) of broadcloths in plain white. requirement in this extensive assortment. Pientification of Martin. ™ Failure of the ow s, the Marx - ° . . : emai eeapoomccgiy Bi | : Sale Is in Men’s Furnishing Section and on Square 19—Main Fleor. a Haas Clothing Co., Thirteenth | @ereet and Washington avenue, to | entify the 42 bolts of cloth taken mm the holdup also re sulted yester- pay in a general continuance of the Mdictments of three men charged — 5 | bith and larceny an: ee | D . Yy \ Z Yj, Ly Z Gy 7 F | | F DETAILS Bolen property. The indicted ‘men | ee escaeoinee tYj (% mane Gp tie WX g J S | + D ; ; " ‘LARGER WOMEN || Gauntlet Cuffs Memmtetic Association on the pro- structor from the Den- H d D ; Very Special Dinner Ring | pres: nison factory is conduct- anam ade TreEsses fae An exquisite modeled Lovely filigree Rings ) are made of solid white Sizes 42 to 50 New Embroidered Effects Z 4 ito absorb the North Hills . , ing. classes (without ; case of 18-karat white gold | set with 4 diamonds and gold with 5 or 6 diamonds a htry Club ywine } ee Oo Ee : Shoulder Flowers a 4d, showing the heavy _— ee _ ae | Me sition to the idea. were an- charge)—teaching you to F é d f B Lb D ¢ fed today. Before the voting make many decorative ar- eature or Davy Ant A a \\ ers fancy synthetic sapphires and synthetic sapphires or ticles, such as lamps and 3 or emeralds; 15-jewel lever emeralds. Unusually at- q ih d ended it was anr ‘ s ’ ‘ k th; . | ai c J parent last h d 1 . Ri ’ that the merger was defeated. shades, novel party prizes $ 1 95 $9 Q5 $3 95 ‘Ss movement $39 50 | tractive wig =aber ha naan GF 2 Pen ‘90 -ti-a0 for ° very special at 10 TAKE OVER COUNTRY CLUB This Week Z Y : | | Diamond Jewelry of brilliance and beauty that | imi ZZ ZL ORS, BOS A 2 retains its place in the fashion, whatever else in YY the mode may change, is offered at low prices. WY SALA al “ . 7 FS a Oia OP a 2118 members 1258 voted | and favors, costumes, mains the merger. 915 voted f flowers, etc. €ek ge one returned a noncommital | : . : a4 New Diamond Diamond Dainty as the first flowers of Spring ... are The Mol-May Filigree Brooch Wedding Ring = and 639 failed to vote T ( asses He d b f h ver : ae liie r ie, hose ] iat Aran 7 = ml g humbered 1479. It had been l these new Dresses of white atiste tor the y FE ’ tl Br h i d A lati irclet O T piatinum circie 1s % BPOvided that at leas: 1695 , l¢ | ) : : m L hl aStT i1IO¥Y5 uld | ; : i © vote and at icast 12791 Every Day youngest of the family. Hand-stitching, scalloped very attractive when set | beautifully engraved by as 272 | edgings, tiny embroidered designs and deep hand- Gar ent with white diamonds and | hand and set with ten white mld have to favor the ‘ The Classes are held EMC Ht te he etrries sib stoezed daily from 9:30 to 12 and run hems—lovely little imported Dresses with the fancy synthetic sapphires. diamonds. A wedding ring Fancy filigree style with of rare beauty, that is an , Pag, mereer involved $1,582,550 again from 1:30 to 4:30 quality and simplicity that mark the clothes worn Ve Sf = oo odie aaie _-,... = 22d was proposed in on the Fourth Floor. by the best-dressed babies. Sizes to 2 years. ry pecia platinum $37 50 un e $59.50 P give the M EE oP Come in and see how 3 ° for 4. A. country (Main Floor.) ED farilitias ae it j / r “es. Many members ob- easy it is to make these 0 attractive articles. Baby Bathtub and Table, complete for $ro.95 ~ "a because i they belonged to BP Country clubs or felt that the Baby Brother Tub Suits......... $1.95 and $2.95 ’ a Baby Shop—Second Floor Organization _should ; is is a very low price for ° . : bs ] TE PASSES” MEDIC AL BILL. ke ‘ yy oy Special Sale of Toll et Soap oe. Snearned Diploma A nnual Sal = of Sil k H Os1ery pre etme og wht No New Josanne Soap for Hard or Soft Water-- so the Post-Di«: bones, no steels; the garment Priced to Introduce lt to Homes of Se. Louis 3 “ARSON CITY. March 1: ; ; S > = arch 13.—- | ° . a . enate today passed the bill An Occasion of Extreme Importance—Offering Many is made of good quality bro- nding a penal ia} ‘ , ty of jail sentence , . cade, cut and fit to give slen- ene for any | Extraordmary Values in Hose for Men and Women derizing lines. (Second Floor.) 1 Cakes ( 0 Officer of a di ' co) ‘ me i= } mm, nee who shall issue a dip- | © any stude for Rend. nt who has t | - en - = j Ot eh anes at least sa | Mt / | “y W omen s $ 50 4 P ; Thi b “ah ® School term in each of Ye a | Pee == Introducing the new hard-or-soft-water Toilet Soap—Josanne. is pure, Years: l; {| g asrery Sale of Novelty non-irritant Soap, made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller, is of excellent in- gredients and delicately scented. This special introductory offer is for one week enly. : Josanne The measure has vet im, 28800 by th ig hat 4 7 MANE ™é Nilaity eens gee ‘ Y AKA Sheer Duchesse all-silk chiffon Hose, in all colors. A tl ] M d “ for from three to PP cies y . ard Ring light service weight Hose, silk tops. rticies ade = * fine of trom + months, ; hg uby Ring heavy service-weight Hose: lisle tops. My Ce om $100 to $1000. Wp Yee Granite service-weight Hose with mercerized lisle tops. by the Blind Mail and Phone Soap at This Store ' to the Poat-Dianat } : , ; : : Oth Meee f Z Granite service-weight Hose in outsizes. ! aie we! “ns RAB CITY: df0. Merce 14 | 4 Y ; | 7 | MisSourig Commission Promptly Filled z , MO.. March 15. f y Corinn : . . rom y e ; YAZ e chiffon Hose with lisle top, in outsizes. for the Blind is having ; As: | (Main Fleds.) ' — musicians yesterday J AT TB ype the Page (° Tepresent Missourt | g $ 0 : an exhibition and sale ' sal ‘ ° , ; | Sration of Music Clubs | i Z W omen s O | Men s of novelty articles —_ — in a special booth on * contes:, T eS". The contest was | Hosiery Hose our Second Floor, near - and the e*tudent | ay af into two ol: ’ Stron the ascending escalator. Dimect ston. ~The winhers| : Light service-weight Hosiery; | Full-fashioned Hose with elas- Help these blind work- 0 eb eentatves from Kan- | narrow mercerized lisle hem. __ tic ribbed lisle top. - 3 be — cep yes e , Oma and Nebraska to- | f | of these use ec- tt a outrict winners wilt : Chiffon Hose with narrow mer- | Pure silk Hose in fancy styles. orative === = tons ~Hicago fc iona’ po ; gc to $15 JOSAN St in April. The: ae . cerized lisle hem. Silk and rayon mixed Hose. (Second Floor.) SOFT OR RAROWNTER SOAP 2 a r antes Ernest Brown. St. a 8A pues ' aritone, chosen in both | ape isses, the young | —* a ee ee Oe (Hosiery Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor)

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ee Ee PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH Tee —_ _TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH_1. } | Sas 7 bear” a ae Pre a ae A Bt ra ae pe ap my mf EA ol oe eS Se oc ny 9 tte A ee ee P oe 3 ¥ 3) Ree Cet ei ee “hy 4 = 5 wa SS are: pa ee ot te f an P ce i a aes Se eae 2. age ; v is & A ee aS . 4S gees: , : oa ~ . = ; « " x : |) ; a Lge sag num ~~ Killed in Auto Crash | the Salvation Army in S at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-___ eet". the Salvation Army in Seat Bb cae > ieee me «i — a vs inst a telephone pole, other machine on the a Beaded, Spangled, Lace Tunics In Three $5 $10 $15 Black and Colors Trimmings Shop—First Floor. | | For Sport Frocks and Pajamas . os | Varie-Colored Stripings a = Silk Plaza—Second Floor. | i> + Cozens, Commandant or we Wash.. March 15.— (their automobile collided Washable Striped Silk Crepeg - ” oe nena me Store Hours : Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth 0} oe ee fe Luggage Week Values in Hand Luggage $4.95 FIVE different pieces of luggage — ineluding Hatboxes, Bags and Suit- cases, that are priced at $4.95 for Wednesday. Genuine cowhide leather Boston Bags in black or tan. 14 and 16 inch sizes $4.95 Black enamel Suitcases. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. Fitted with tray $4.95 Black enamel Hat Boxes. Size 18 inches. Also feather- weight Hat Boxes in colored fabricoids $4.95 Lightweight Suitcases in colors. Reinforced ends, strong locks $4.95 Colored Hat Boxes. Size 8 inches. With pocket in lid, $4.95 We advise an early se- lection since the quantities are limited in some groups. Luggacke Shop—Second Fipor New Boudoir Mules An Interesting Pag ~~ | Dainty Voile Dresses | For Baby $1 and al = APORABLE little : Frocks for tots of 1 and 2 years. Val. lace trimmings, em- broidered designs, LE “em | cap sleeves; round or — : | square necklines. A ~ \ | Pink, Baby Blue, ie Peach Maize $1.50 Creepers for Baby, $1.50 White and colored Creepers in the envelope style. Some with printed collar and cuffs. ‘4 $f it “aid? : a Soros ¢: a Bir a | | | ey eee The Mode Favors Wool Friska Plain Colors | Dropstitch Weaves | Ombre Plaids | $4.50 to $5.95 Yard | THIS fabric has won for itself | “an important place in_ the | Spring mode. It does not muss, | wrinkle or shine, it is comfortable | to wear because of its porous } weave and it will give the sturdy | service demanded by sports pg la a wage ek s te Me 4 af “0 bec be” nga - Poa “4 ot ~**ee0"** 3 4 * e ' v 6 *. *. > . os "re % : ; f 2° . - as 2 " . é aS aaa * ee i ae 7 Pe oth Pd oa ay 7 _ *+ *— > Se ? vv sy . ye Wy ARRAS, Sts “. + hee - * tu . ; > ? as : . Pen ot »* iz a9 « Tat Da Sa . = Q i , = Dae ss ay 4 ae ee “ 4 . on he ot . a Z - ? ; , Fees °s eee a” ¥ 7 —— . ew , ‘ : “ ¥ ae : PS ar oe * =~ - ~ SRS. PR > sR ; 4 .e M eis ‘> gees y Oe tee aaa SP DES aie >> RE Ss ee a ee 2 a cane ==> » "i @ $4 we Rae eet Pn al a) IE Be Be , ~ de Oa ay i ~ ee ~~ 2S a “= = * + Ae chiffons, flat crepe and sheer Celanese. | Practically every Spring m2 : ming touch is represented in thes®@= , sega = : with any toothbrush you ever “a . pr 7 a | | « teen th al] clean this way | Two-piece mod- Hand-embromey parr amps onesies d look! | . h let rk. lowell If you think so, just get a mirror and 400 neg els with leather werdditi Examine the sides of your teeth—the back: rae y belts; closed bolero appliques, p In age the crevices between. In your own mo | : effects; allover tinted laces, you will find prdof of the statement t “35% of tooth surfaces are never cleaned by elaborately fringed ordinary toothbrushes!” > collars and v ones and other de- este = i Not just a brush, cidedly chic kinds | and ; other ‘3 rag but a new way to included. fancies. clean teeth! Mio Teeth that are not thoroughly clean are —o jre Sshop— :00F, Womens Dress Shop—Third F . teeth that decay, encourage pyorrhea @ lead to many distressing diseases in dif- ferent parts of the body. Dentists perfected the Clean-5SE-Tween “tO take the piace of toothbrushes—to the job in a better, more thorougs, @ore sanitary way. Ciean-BE. Tween is a handsomely made. everlasting handle, with adjustable. re movable, replaceable brushes. The bruv> edjusts to any pesition—reaches every tooth—<cleans every side of every tooth. It doesn’t just polish the surface, but Sweeps everything out from between the teeth. You just autometicaily use the ‘Ofrect up-and-down motion because this ‘s the natural way to use the Clean-BE- i Ween. tucked models, ings, tucked yoRe embroidered bata @ EE A Women’s Silk Stock: $y19 VEN though these Stockings are very moderate- ly priced, every bit of stocking that shows is of silk. Lisle is used for narrow garter tops, soles and heels—only the heel part that fits inside the shoe. 13 New Shades Rose Blonde Moonlight Alesan " You meed only try it once and your “Seth will leek cleaner—ieel cleaner— Se cleaner. You will £sew that you ere Setromg al) teeth cleam as sever before. lt would be worth your while to make * special trip, if secessary, to your druc- est or department store today to ©¢* amine the Clean-BE Tween. Do that— “8d you ll sever buy aay other toothbrush! Nude ,? / onal SE Champagne Parchment f i } : Scleatents Pearl Beige Atmosphere <=? Jenney Evenglow Grain Order by mail, telephone or in person. If, you buy two or three pairs of one shade, you will get extra wear. Brush sdpusis to a. —_ ag “A. SE- TWEEN TOOTH BRUSH COMPANY, 5T. LOUR Aisle Tables—First Floor.

Page 7

oe saith te 2 ) oe » Killed in Auto Orash the Salvation Army in Seattle, 1S POST-DISPATCH _ Ss ___|__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and} 4 : a Pax t - ‘his wife were in: , ki ) | TT eee eum ee ee ee — fe 6Wash., March 15,—/their automobile collided with an- = BY baat a telephone pole, other machine on the Pacific high- : Bie ‘t wav. ashable Striped Silk Crepes “ 7B Cozens, Commandant of | y For Sport Frocks and Pajamas © —— ceed Special, $2.49 Yard , nf e: r fe . * Varie-Colored Stripings «4 Silk Plaza—Second Floor. a 4 - WA S let E ee a , . a? “ELECTRIC a" B i . Fes nm 9 ° Now ould be purchased = | — carefol and ed investigation. We eee Bae tooth surface have come to prefer our $39.75 Frocks to all others? Each model possesses such a. daintiness, such an appeal in its styling that § § were certain you, too, will find them your fa- $ | C Last! Makes up c vorites. The Frocks we're featuring in this ee oo are of Georgette, printed : id-down tooth br ushing chiffons, flat crepe and sheer Celanese. _— ; peasy and NATURAL: d For years people have been told to brush Practically every Spring trim- TUES touch’ is represented in these their teeth with an up-and-down motion! Frocks. @ = Have youtried it? Can you do it effectively @ = iWith any toothbrush you ever saw? Do you E- £wo -piece mod- Hand-embroidery, @ # ‘eally keep a// your teeth a// clean this way? els with leather | eyelet work, lovely | If you think so, just get a mirror and look! the backs— Examine the sides of your teeth belts; closed bolero the crevices between. In your own mouth appliques, plain and effects; allover tinted laces, pleat- | you will find proof of the statement that tucked models, ings, tucked yoke, — “35% of tooth surfaces are never cleaned by elaborately fringed embroidered batiste @ 'dinary toothbrushes!” i oe teen ones and other de- collars and vestees — Not just a brush cidedly chic kinds | and other Spring & a aie ssiee to included. PY Sendies esa —* clean teeth! Women's Dress Shop—Third Filéor. Bie Teeth that are not thoroughiy clean ate oy that decay, encourage pyorrhea and me to many distressing diseases in dif- erent parts of the body. Pagar the place of toothbrushes—to the job in a better, more thorough, « , y ; ° ec itan-BE. Tween is a handsomely made, . ad & q Se emting handle, with adjustable, re " . & ea replaceable brushes. The brus j tO any ition— ery Be tcot! yY pcsition—reaches ever} : ‘Cans every side of every tooth rt, doesn't just polish the surface, but on Cverything out from between the | | @ corre, You just automatically use the eis ia, motion because this ' atural wa: rT. +h "1 eam. R Ff. * PZ. Tween. ay to use the Clean-BE wee Yo : ; é teeth — Omiy try it once and your : tit 100k cleaner—feel cleaner— Sittine You will know that you are € all teeth clean as rever before id be worth your while to make it Mecessary, to your druc- ik : ° ~ y. JIVu . - t or Cepartment store today to ex iean-BE-Tween. Do that — er buy aby other toothbrus’! kings are very moderate- stocking that shows is of row garter tops, soles and that fits-inside the shoe. Shades Alesan Parchment ceptors a Grain phone Or in person. If pairs of one shade, you ‘SE-TWEEN TOOTH BRUSH COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO ? ‘ Hl ¢ > ( " ta — First Floor. . A The & aa ; ‘ 7 ra wise . poracions, organized U TELLEZ Mexican Ambassador Arrives at T2. Pi SaaS CB Sg 75, a4 okie. Cat RE ey TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1997 us ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA : eb sca ‘ UNDER INQUIRY IN | PRICE MURDER § | | Seeeemlenseae eetenrr re : Jack Crews, Member, SO8@S@BOROROOROROBOBOROE Lecannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnensnannnn Rooms 114-15-17 City Hall, 12th and Market Sts. eo t* >: = 4 nih a Tee ey Ee ae ee te ; ee ae . e aaas P 2 Ze £ a ee ee " $7 aM) H se 2 Ae + ? ee fet eS a+ * 4 nS ee ployed in manufacturing and mer-| Salata atta ts te ttt , | cantile establishments would be) . Se ha ae Cate! , Reg. U. 8. limited, with certain exceptions, to) Pat. Name Office in eight hours a day and 48 hours a | Selvedane e week. | anne eee bs ee ices | Today is the last day for filing MISSOURI STATE IN- seueneonences euenes | A NEW ilong-wear, shape-retaining, 100% COME TAX RETURNS. Personal exemptions on this tax ones : SPRING pure wool fabric. I+ means full satis-. still remain $1000.00 for a single person and $2000,000 for a MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR married person. the cheese for cooking | u G. R. SCHMIDT WOOLEN CO. 902 WASHINGTON AV. til 9:00 p. m. le hd i i i i i i FRED GEHNER, Assessor { { 4 { ‘ ( { { { SUIT, faction for many years. , ( ( { : ‘ ( ( 4 For your convenience this office will be open tontght un- v Traced to Akron, O., and | Secretly Returned to Nashville, IIl., Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NASHVILLE, Ill., March 15. —| | With thearrest of Jack Crews, 32 ‘follower of Charlie Birger, the Southern Illinois gang leader, it be- | came known today that the Birger gang is included in the investiga- | tion of the murder of Lory L. Price, | State highway patrolman, whose | |bullet-riddled body was found near | | Dubois on Feb. 5 | | Crews. arrested last Saturday :n ‘Akron, O.,. after being held for a; ‘time in jail at Kanakee, was | brought here last night by Chief | Stack of the State Féghway Police. The greatest secrecy has been thrown about the reasons for his arrest. but it is known that he was questioned from early last evening intil midnight before he was locked up. Crews was one of the last men to leave the Birger fortified road- house. “Shady Rest.”’ 10 miles east of Marion. before it was bombed and burned on Jan. 8 and its four occupants killed. Price, too had been in the place only an hour hefore it was attacked, apparently by members of the Shelton gang, then opposing the Birger gang in a/| bloody feud. at Price Missing Eight Days later. It was only eight days later that Price and his wife disappeared ‘from their home in Marion under circumstances which indicated they |had been abducted. Mrs. Price nev- ‘er has been found and there is no i present clew; as far as is known, as to her fate, although authorities are convinced she has been mur- | dered. When the cabin was bombed it was at first reported that ‘Crews was among the victims, but he }turned up later at his home in West Frankfort It appeared he had left the cabin about the time Price did. Price himself was friendly with - : - “a ’ > the Birger gang and a frequent visitor as “Shady Rest Just be- fore his disappearance he men- tioned to friends a roadside en- ‘ounter with Car! Shelton, head of the rival gang. who is now a Fed- eral mail robbery convict and from his reticence about the de- ails of the meeting it Was generai- - believed that Shelton had made some sort of a threat against him. Shelton Previously Suspected. From that and the fact that Price was a friend of the Birger crowd it was generally ‘believed in Williamson County that Shelton rangsters had abducted Price and his wife. The arrest of Crews is h first intimation that that heory may be wrong. | County officers here refused to- ! dav to discuss the arrest of Crews rr even to admit that their prison- r is the Birger follower. None of State policemen working on he case would talk. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO SAVE STATE INCOME TAX STATUTE ‘jiminates Discrimination for Fear I Court May Hold Law invalid. aS | the Post-Dispaich JEFFERSON CITY, Marc} Elimination of a discriminat I state ncome tax law het ween estic and foreign corporations A State officials and attorneys fear might result in Knocking out law in a case pending in Missouri! Sut] e ¢ 2 ovid- ,ed in ill passed today |! he lious he bill y goes , Sena ry*y Asian » 4 %« . ~ " 737% ) The discrimination is a require- nent that corporations organized inder the laws of Missouri. which yperate in otner states as weil ist pay the State income tax upon their entire net income. regardless ° ae - 4 5 oe 7 . 2 ." on i Wi erTe 4 i is earned } oreizgn COT 4 tne auws > | na anrntf . s¢n ¢ 14 —— anodt_inel! state and hiCENnseg TO re perate in Missouri, a required to 7 : | “ - pay the Missouri income tax only on + a he i. : 4 r earnings within Missouri me - “ * fails . }. A test case a'ttacking the consti- sa¢3 oo 424 y + 1. ? , . tutionailty Of the iaw on this dis- crimination, was filed in Supreme ourt by the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. Other corporations ; . ; 7 ‘ The amended iaw passed toda’ requires payment of State incom tax upon income earned in Mis- souri and upon ‘the reasonable pro- portion for Missour!" if the appor- ionment of income earned both in qj mutside the State cann RETURNING TO POST LAREDO, Tex.. March 15. Ambassador Manuel C. Tellez of @ Mexico, accompanied bv YJ, Ne.- greti, New York attorney, arrived here today from Mexico City on his return to his post in Wash- yington after 10 days absence from this country. He reiterated that | the only purpose of his trip was ® to visit his sick brother. tk “] have nothing else to give out.’ said the Ambassador. a had a pleasant Visit in the Capi- 1 conferred with President |Calles on routine matters, met a ‘number of friends there, but there Big things have happened here this spring HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES ARE LOWER IN PRICE We're now featuring over 1000 Hart Schaffner & Marx new spring suits at Here are the newest styles, new college models; newer, smarter fashions for busi- ie no significance attached to my | vieit other than it was made for the purpos of seeing ms Sick hrother l an Foing hack tno ry’ post at VA ashington now ™’ ness men: the latest patterns, too, featured in the advance Spring shades of cedar- wood tan, dusk gray, silver blue. The price ought to look good to you even if it stood alone, but remember the most important thing is the fact that each of these suits bears the Hart Schaffner & Marx label and carries the Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee of satisfaction. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TWO-TROUSER SUITS TWO-TROUSER SUITS. AND TOPCOATS AND TOPCOATS It's a quality triumph to be able to give you You'll see greater values throughout our en- so much more for your money—the quality tire line this spring—we're giving you is the same, just the price is lower to $10.50 more value—more fine style, too $3 350 | $3,950 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED OLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway BSTABLISHED SINCE 1891 enn od SF

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1927 _ The Crowds of Enthusiastic Shoppers Daily Tell the Story of t Coats at This Price Are Unusual. Ten Models Just as ve Sketched. , Pe J Rvery One Brand-New ©2ats for all occa- pe Ps ry and Fashionable Wednesday Will Be Coat Day Here! Smart Spring Coats Never Have We Been Able to Accomplish Such a Buy. Well Made, Smartly Fashioned Spring Coats to Sell for $8, and Right in the Height of the Spring Season. You Will Marvel at the Values Come Early for a Complete Selection of Colors, Sizes and Fabrics Coats in all the new Coat colors and delightfully trimmed. sions, street, busi- ness and dress wear. Sizes for Misses and Women Sizes for Misses and Women 10 Coats Sketched From Our Racks 10 Coats Just. as Illustrated Every garment is well made, fully lined and trimmed in some attractive way. Come in, look at these real bargains and you will see that only an Anniversary Sale could bring such an event. Sports Coats with large moufflon collars, plain colored Coats with fancy collars and cuffs and the lovely tailored mode/s. Complete size range, arranged on racks for your conv enience. (St. Louts’ Largest Bargain Basement.) f | F | + - i “a 4 : “a _ ; , by e : “+ Db apg hb as SE we PP ee vw a 75c Sheeting Yard, 49 c Fine quality Lady Pepper- ell brand, 81-inch. Cut from (Bargain Basement.) woman. fully trimmed. Straws, hair braids and combinations. derful array of matron’s Hats at this exceptiona! Anniversary Sale price. 4 . ; k 4 ~ een re a — inte ex 4 LLLP AS NS AONE IE 6 mre» Boys’ Shirts Fine quality) 14 $: values. $2.25 Bed Sets $1.45 Cotton krinkle. ream ar ound with rose, blue and gold st Scalloped, 80x105. Bolster in >a > «~ @ white ame fle» yh color (‘Main Fleer, seath.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1997 +, LRURSMG STRAT G8 STEARTS TEBE PPAR TDD caBRRENES chad +: RRBER AINE ct | THORS ORR MRRP SCRE RAP RPGR TTR egret PTS: mm IE es gee he) CTR PT aati ke obedient EMD Rt. TAL a paki! A Ee” da age, ee ar eee eae bel PNY ROO ae Me bo SOP SOE PHL PME, Phen _S4 a didaladalehiithien NE iaicntnacttilll Mites neta einisitetentatiti Limummaduatiidco. ue Tk nr at nes ee | RFRA PAPAL ARA RR EARARA PARADA RA a re : i PAPRAA PAAR RA AAPA AAA PAAR PA RARARR OA RAR ATR AAR ARR AARA RR RRA RAP PARES AA PR AAPA RA RAPA RRAPLARA AAPA RAPA AR AAAS AMO APARARNAARARAAR FARA RA FARA PA PARARARA RA RAR cum LoLeLELLELiLrtrirrTe iy || PROMINENTLY FEATURED we THE ANNIVERSARY SALE—750 NEW ARRIVALS 'y of t he Bi ig S al “i y Y Sale Nugents Eleven 1 y | Second Floor De Luxe Elevators “As a |, y | Section You . . ae STEP 4 $2.39 Bedspreads $6.95 Umbrellas : Featured Wednesday Anninerears Sale Prices ) ay, Values That Demonstrate the 3 a o) -- rib, sun-rain A 1? 7 > Ses Wednesday, Insure Prompt 4 x : ve Buying and Selling Power I Sted scp boty rose we ‘94 04 9° : Selection—Big Savings A of This Big Store : « ~ 4 ’ —e - . . ‘ 7 “ a « ~ Z : : ~ ’ ; . } oa - i - ae ; f 7 - ¥ ‘ i 4a ; ' j 5 * j 7? This new collection of Coats differs from most sale | NS Be // (NF ge ; ; ‘ wad / | | The lines are straight in these newest models, and sim- ‘Kid Gauntlets roups for it presents qualities, styles, workmanship that AG f. , a P q sandorg P AIL) | LAT \\ ) | plicity is their distinguishing characteristic. The black Bedroom Featured ig ogg 4 wr 28 G9 ” oo Waar geaesse a ie $2.50 FLAT-THREAD CREPE DE i , CHINES—New Spring shades of tan, Cc C } Rayon Bloomers Mother Goose, green, queen blue or $11.50 Hatboxes Good cowhide tfa-heavy double-thread Terry Large-size, better grade, ‘ae Featured Wednesday ’ round or square tables. Many pret-/ 5g Regularly $1.95. These black; 40 inches wide; yard In the Anniversary Sale comes in fancy checks. 9 and 21x42. Seconds. ty designs. 54x54-in. é + iste’ ie )6©Of)6super-rayon, : gy ames In the Anniversary Sale $2.50 PRINTED SATIN CHARMEUSE elastic (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) with . : | —Splendid alate 40 inches wide; 5000 Yards Pastel 3! bodes. ry $1. 71 0 2000 Yards ' ‘Second Fioor, South) Regalia Crepe $2.98 BROCADE SILKS AND ear } Printed Radiums CREPE—lIn navy, tan, green or blac ot Sale ‘ On Sale Wednesday p P : | On Sale Wednesday 40 inches wide; yard a | ‘ TT | aoe Wednesday ' ‘s M W K |S > | w i- -+- . . T d i ty to th . St Becake Cnet ne $ 15 h ser : sete sano han eae $ AQ $2.50 WASH CREPE OR BROAD- ¥ Silk Section Sock anaetie ae ae 57 29 4 , ) e 7 “=. oo I function of these silks that . “= PY | I Intended for women who $2.98 SILK-AND-RAYON ALPAQUE— Each fold of these love- ; Bf iff ey il dg oe er B= “2 O8$ Navy blue, black and ivory. 40 inches : ly soft silks meets fash- $ 1 O8 4 . ion’s need for the supple ° Ving in price. Bough g in p ught especially for able for dresses—an inno- CLOTH—Attractive stripes; 32 inches 72 Main Floor i vation for Spring — 36-in. wide; yard 22: South ne Socsoahie aac ae A . see EMPIRE 42x36 PILLOW. ia Tay 4 ide — Anniversary Sale SETS 3] 05 CASES 29¢ i ea Pric 3 $2.50 GEORGETTE CREPE—Tan and ; ds of Mohawk .. Slight seconds . 9 yy new green shades; 40 inches wide; yard (St. ‘ae Largest Rargete Rasement BARGAIN BASEMENT 1 2 Another Lot of These Wonderful 1 ~~ Wrist Watches New Junior Garments Fea: ured a mea A GIRLS W ASH tg “Mop ‘with ‘adjustab Sale Wednesday 1000 New fk 9 (ae fe I ane em \. Wear Pie . SR: Crisp, Lovely Ginghams | ae ; = ape tah ae — and Clean-Looking Prints . In the Anniversary Sale $7.45 Sprinkling Hose ‘ss om bons, bread tra . ; | Wednesday Of heavy s-ply red rubber—guaran- , teed entire season. sandwich trays, candy dich” Frocks that give a blithe ’ touch to home tasks—adding on Because they are so easily kept 7c ft the cheer that a fresh-looking clean, many women use them as 50 Feet $5.69 frock always gives to one’s the foundation floorcovering, scatter- Bhd ie 9s and brass spray nozzle..... appearance. % ing throw rugs about for additional Any woman who notices ; attractiveness. $25 Refrigerators the smaili details of a = Y , Frock will want to buy Za Every Rug Is Perfect 7 : Pg ay roy Oe a pen these dresses for they ee: | | acity; white lined apecrase $18: 50 seal cates and Za alga sos pape ae ee gana tet organdie c Sores: / . 7 ° rigerat ties, neat collars bound es 7\2x9-foot S1Ze "45 “Belding-Hall” %-door Fy 190- . ‘gg . , i _— — in color, novelty buttons. SEEN 9x9-foot size . Ib. cal lied sos si te ** $45. 95 Not all of them are fashioned ae SA along the conventional lines of eee 9x10'4-foot size a house Frock, but pockets are 2% AEN The “Gold. Seal” emblem signifies that Excellent prepared for ll fi i w ; (Nugents—Second Fleer, South, (Nagente—Third Floor, seark-) mothorer » casate—oasth Fleer, Seuth.) Main 2 Bicen, Seathk.) hom | endl for . Ofizes (Main Floor, North, )

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iy PAGE 10. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1). 3527 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ER ° i ‘ P hany Coticee. | ; mining village of ‘Wilpen, Us Prince Visits Bet 15 . message the Prince orougat his | ’ es ; 2 ib © remarked: : March 1: iy DISCOVERER OF WIRELESS ‘Well IT am three years older to have been started by bootleggers LINDSBORG, har se : ; head. countrymen and their descendants i NO REWARD than Edison and I. also. am ‘still was increased to two today when Standing with a ais ya ster here in a brief address Linds- : g : — sip ari” a ‘ P . . r ~ il 4 «— Furniture if on cold days and with old- : a Edison,’ and professor of physics at time heater the family huddles in say 3 of its 7 rooms. Getting HE minute you put your Estimates Sum Required the Catholic Institt ite in Parie = io In his primitive laboratory Dr feet in a “Tiz” bath you three-sevenths use of your home in Addition to the $8,- Branly. in 1890, succeeded in break- feel pain being drawn out investment is a poor return! is t a a at pee ttre ; ing a battery circuit at a distance : : : house into home, bi ‘ u an main and comfort just s in. your a 7 | j oaking es 3 purpose of directing 000,000 Voted. of 25 vards by means of an electric spark emanating from a condenser That was the forerunner of practi- ESSE ia rane eer lt tata Bran!ly modestly limits his claims to} MUST DO WITHOUT “the discovery of a principie.” He | shares his honors with Benjamin | Franklin, Dalibard, Fedderson and ‘Suggests Fusthes Bond Is- Hertz, all of whose discov ries led up :0 Marconis practical applica- sue—Nolte’s Demand to ion of the principle. Reduce Size of Third son.” Branly says. “I have beer How good your tired, swol- NOW! Pay in 10 montha. len, burning feet feel. “Tiz” draws out the poisons that cause tender, aching feet. “Tiz” takes all the soreness R out of corns and callouses. te a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store for a few cents. End foot torture forever— wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and comfortable. we eee — BELI — that Tea—| “-speaning we 0 ott teint sitesi . Write for it | either oul enjoy canding oun coming, Wits Se a ee drink for AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY = Pacescan peoote.« CONSTIPA ' j Attractively Colored 4201 Duncan Ave. ee, oh St. Louis, Mo. Three-piece Fiber Set . . . product &f§ 50 prominent manulacturer...settee, chair and rocker at a very reasonable figure. | = —-- whe: MANNE BROS. FURNITURE CoO. | ae i aie ae a Ra | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE W. | It will-require between $2,000,000 | ity and other branches of physics J THEM IN | I i, 5600 WEST DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE 5600 WEST ame end $2.500,000 more than the for 52 years. When told how Edi. ADS than ALL the other St. Leute eompepes COE four — of India ee, cae ‘ $57.900 son. at 8&0, works 14 hours a dav A ’ + 3 ha , i. j et - $5,000,000 voted in the $8 . Blea per da = she eV eee UCU ENE ewe www - . eledadadedhetatednd det dteieddeideden Lb STTITITITL LILLE CURES SUEUR CU EWE UET EES TEESE EWES ew ew oH tt. CUCU EHeVeeE Hes 3 1X ~ tBenerzy, rosy nak : Our ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR Pf eerious illness. Will Be Devoted to Bw This Special Dress Selling “T arr not an inventor. like Edi- only a simple digger for know!l- Contract Heeded. edge.” He never misses a day at his post. where he has taught electric- scourge. Gi of ed it Don't let a P ; ~s*% vr; lien? ‘Tne ‘ Ty 600 bond iSSue CO a. ae ‘. a VOCE 6 wee Eee ewe wee bp hedddtdtetedeiah itn hh hhh rhRLELELLL LT TPT Tt ce inn - KKK a — ee ew with electricity, Director of Pub- lic Utilities Pritchard estimated (o- dav. He will check to make the Se. = p | » ure accurate with the idea o cluding whatever sum is required in the bond election proposed im connection with the doubie-deck- ing of Third street and the partial improvement of the river front. If no more money is voted, Pritchard said. it would become necessary to abandon the installa- tion of electric lights in two areas | one between O'Fallon Park and Natural Bridge road from the river to the city limits: the other, from Rates street south between the riv- er and the city limits. Both sec- | tions are sparsely settled | Costs $200 a Standard. Experience is that it is costing about $200 a standard to instal! electric lights. One contract has been completed, another has been let and a third is about to be let. That completed cost $1,875,009 for S000 standards in three districts— Cass avenue to Angelica street, be- tween the river and Grand boule- vard: Chouteau «venue to Arsenal ~ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Tea, if properly a is | a most refreshing drink. a i It cheers you up; it ——- . >| > al >) a > > >» sal . >i > 2) » + > j > > o > 2, » Sa > >; > > vi . 2 “? 2 >: >) » cm > atreet between the river and Comp- ton avenue. and Jefferson avenue to Grand boulevard between Cass and Chouteau avenues. The second contract, !*t but not completed. is for 3200 standards in the district between Newstead ave- nue and Grand boulevard, Chon teau to Cass avenne For Smaller Contract. Comptroller Nolte's demand that the size of the third contract be reduced to make inspection more accurate will be complied wit Originally it was intended to p tract for about $1,599,000 o1f work Br Now about $1.099,000 will be con | tracted for the district between Ar- senal and Bates streets, the river to Kingshighway. A. M. Ryckof? ob- tained the two contracts already let Increased ‘costs over 123°? ‘when the origina! $8,000,000 estimate was made, together with the openinz Bdrink tea. Office clerks and stenographers drink § Mtea every afternoon. It | bf ~ a 3 In the Pp Money Shop .. a Masterful Value-Giving Demonstration! | ees S| helps to keep them} REAT DRES Event ate effect it has on f your spirits. ltisa great 3 1000 New Spring Models... Just Unpacked ...Shown for First Time | India Tea is cheap too ! | | One pound will make Edigestive. In England, fthe domestic servants Jrink from six to ten cups of tea each day. § Manual workers like to 250 cups of strong tea, gif you make it right./t is is the correct way: Featuring Such New Modes as GEORGETTE-A ND - TAFFETA, GEORGETTE OVER PRINTS—FROCKS OF EYELET EMBROIDERY Be sure you use India Tea or a blend containing India Tea, and make - BM in the correct way—as it ae. probe “Smart!” “Stunning!” These and many more ‘9m is served in England. L'se_ glowing adjectives would fail to describe these Springtime B® an earthenware teapot. i: Frocks in a manner befitting their unusual charm and value. ‘§@, Put into it one teaspoon § For they are among the smartest. most winsome styles created for -§@ ful of India Tea for each £ Spring—as fashionable as any seen on Paris boulevards or Fifth Av. + : “8% cup of tea required. Be ik | @§ sure the water is poured And what a selection! 1000 of them! Frocks for any occasion—tailor- , BE into the sae the | ed models of refined simplicity—glorious prints—exquisite lace affairs 88 moment it bile. Allow | —an infinite variety—all offered at a price that has made the “Pin 9 to stand for 5 minutes Money Shop” famous for superlative Dress values. $e to infuse. J'ut a little $m milk or cream into | s each cup lefore ser- “G@ ‘Ying the tea It greatly of new residential districts. has made the original bond sum insvuf- ficient. FUNERAL OF MRS. W. R. BUSH Services Tomorrow at Bonne Terre Congregational Church. Funeral services for Mrs. William Ny Bush ‘of Bone Terre. Mo who died Sunday in New York City, will be held tomorrow from the Con- grega‘tional Church at Bonne Terre Mrs. Bush's death occurred whe: she failed to rally from an opera- tion, The body, accompanied b1 Mrs. Bush's husband, wil, reach st. Louis this afternoon and wil! be taken to the ugde rtaker’s chapel at 3621 Olive street. It will be sent to Bonne Terre late tonight. | Mrs. Bush was the daughter of the late Charles Pettus, founder of the St. Joseph Lead. Co., one of the largest metal concerns in the world He settled in Bonge Terre in 1865. Compose and Two-Piece Effects! Silk Crepes With makin Commas tye fh ty Newest Lace Yoke Combinations! Fluffy Bits of Georgette for Dress! Diagonal Tucks, Pleats and Tiny Bows! eVeeevee ARADAS +) ae ew

A Veritable q Our retailer or store | a ne eae ee tue eeveVevewevse _Mrs. Bysh will be buried in the Promenade mausoleum of the Parsons family, > in Bonne Terre. of New ; supply you with 7 i Fashions INJURED BY AN ~ ELEVATOR Bdward Zimmerman, 20. Struck When Operator Loses Control. Edward Zimmerman, 20 years old. a plumber of 3703 Sullivan avenue, was seriously injured at 10:15 a. m. today, when struck bv a freight elevator while working in en elevator pit at the Brunswick- Balke-Collender Co., 915-919 North) Sixth street. Zimmerman. an emplove of the Ryffel-Ratz Plumbing Co. was clearing a drain when an elevator descending from the second floor. kot berond contro! of the operator, Wiliam Young, a Negro. ani dropped to the basement. Firemen were summoned, but before their! arrival workmen had jacked up the elevator and extricated Zimmerman. He was taken to city hosn! ta! August F. Kountze, Banker, Dies. By the Associated Preas. Colors and ATLANTIC CITY. w J. March ATLANTIC Combinations —August Kountze, New York , AFTERNOON FROCKS banker, died of heart disease at | Black-and-W hite | FROCKS FOR STREET Hotel President vesterday. Mr Mndia Tea or blends’ fontaining India Tea Fle has no difficulty in ing it as practically very wholesale distn- ‘Bu or of tea in this district tupplies India Tea. We picture eight of the many smart styles. veeRVeveveve? _ wee (vee eam * | cesiaied seheiiaien meses Newest | | s Kountze, who was 53 years oid, Red-and-W hite \ ’ cna wage FROCKS was a member of Kountze Bros. B | DRES and had been vice president of the & Blue-and-W hite | .=s Merchants Exchange National Jade-and-W hite “46 oe ex Pena of the H. G. & Vert de Gris cS: f hite Engineering Corporation. | # Me was bors tn Omaha cna’ saet | <erentee sa izes tor JUNIORS, MISSES and WOMEN from 13 to 40 marr “rs. Vavelle Coombs Rar. & Pastel Shad tindale of Lexington, Ky Soon §- es SL I/ I /, indale of Lexingion. “Ky, Soon || a rane ENDERIZING MODELS From 421 to 501/2 : adopied her sen About 19 dave & Se eis ress ee ie us age, the young mar. Leslie on 7 pai oo ete _— eee oa : timda’e Kountze, slonred from Oma- a ha with Miss Alverta Colina. 2: . es A4 meme RARenee en Ae a? os “eS - am = a a“ AAA A HOR AR Em Th ee nthe cen hahaha nies sahsabaadaieinaeniinle Luk... Ltt err we ee SS : ath nae ae Rae aAsase APR HR OO HARE AR Re eee - rank * - . aoe BR RA nn - ee ee ee ee

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0st. DISPATCH _ ee ee eS nen, foea f DRINK RADIATORS “*EBOILERS =f | MORE - For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CRANK AND REFORM BUREAUS STRANGLE NATION, SAYS REED | Back to Life, Liberty Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness, Urges Sena- tor in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., March 15.— Senator Read of Missouri, in an ad- dress at a banquet here®last night, assailed reform and crank bureau- cracies and asserted that they were | St. Patrick’s Day Dance Thursday. | eg & strangle-hold on the} The annual St. Patrick's day en- | nation TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 TELLS OF POISON PLOT ee ere tne on 10 FREE 1200 CONVICTS Foam niet r Health. | Paroled Prisoner ities? cai Joliet. at quarantine, it was reported to- NEW peak March 15.—Mor- |\gan C. Edgar, 66-year-old New! Says Guards Were‘tlo Be | Killed Saturday. = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __PAGE if day by ship’s officers. A lifeboat | was lowered and the waters searched, but Edgar’s body was not found. The Leviathan had just ar- rived from Europe. Edgar’s leap from the deck of | the Leviathan was made in the! presence of his wife, who urged him not to end his life. Ill health | ‘are going to wreck this government ADVERTISEMENT (and destroy this nation unless we get back to the principle upon which the Constitution was founded, ' the doctrine of an inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; the right of every man to realize his own ideal without in- fringement by any other man or set! of men.’ - = Newest Creation Period Style York lawyer, jumped from the was given as the reason for his act. “i ‘| A house is “only half a home” if on cold days and with old- time heater the family huddles in say 3 of its 7 rooms. Getting three-sevenths use of your home investment is a poor return! Change your house into a home, NOW! Pay in 10 montha. You'll enjoy reading our catalog. Write for it today. ERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY St. Louis, Mo. }1 Duncan Ave. a ii i _—_— the POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAN? #3) than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, « ete peewee UEUEVeUeUsueUEs' : evewvswer Our ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR | * Charles Higham | ‘American by BELIEVE that Tea-| “For 25 years I have fought the|/en by members of the Holy Name encroachments of the semi-socialist.| Society of Holy’ Angels Church at | | 8emi-feudal idea that gowernment/the church hall, | tertainment and dance will be giv- | St. Ange avenue. and law, its outward symbol, are in- jand La Sallie street, at 8:15 p. m. | stituted and maintained for the} Thursday. Proceeds of the enter- | ' purpose of directing the individ-‘tainment, which is under the direc- | ual’s conduct,” he said. tion of Edward Shannon, will go to “Speaking as a citizen. I say we the Holy Name Society. _ ‘Heither hot or iced—is an ideal drink for eople. It has a Stele ating effect. * cannot harm the ofeven the ca the slightest de My — little girl o “ of age has had at four — of India ea ay since she [Te “ She is full of | site rosy cheeked — had a ADVERTISEMENT CONSTIPATION WRECKS CHARM ' prison officials in their coffee. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will bring prompt, sure, permanent relief —guaranteed! Constipation steals strength, 8aps energy and leads to suffering and disease. Sallow cheeks, pim- eg: circled eyes are but-a few of the symptoms that betray the pres- ence of this scourge. Guard against it. Don’t let it get in its work of destruction. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- _anteed to relieve constipation. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Delicious with milk*or cream— and add fruits or honey for a spe>- cial treat. Use it in cooking. Mix it with other cereals. Comes ready to serve. Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere. Recipes on package, | for the wholesale poisoning of the | penitentiary guards and the escape | of 1200 convicts. Made by Kellogg in| i Six of the 'enth newer wa sretaken. 'By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March hc ee eS police and State prison authorities at Joliet have been told of a plot oe — me SE The plot is said to have been set for execution next Saturday. The poison was to | have been administered to the ss The informer, Leo Delgoda, a paroled convict, says he learned of the scheme from letters, written in Spanish, which he was called on to transihate. He- declares that Nathan Leo- pold Jr., who, with Richard Loeb, is serving a life term at Joliet for | the murder in Chicago of little Bobby Franks, engineered the pris- on break of last’ May, in which seven prisoners escaped after kill- ing Deputy Warden Peter Klein. seven were recaptured The sev- i and sentenced to hang. = os — Says Lopold Financed Break. Of the six, three broke out of the — rae With the New at Popular Prices: Spring One-Straps / Mf 2 ee ee oe Doctors recommend Kellogg’s be- cause it is 100% bran—100% effective. Will County Jail at Joliet last | -Saturday, making their way to Chicago, where two were recap- tured after fights in which one policeman was killed, and one of | |the fugitives and another police- | man were wounded. There. was talk of bribery following the jail break. Delgoda says Leopold financed it. “Leopold planned the. original penitentiary escape,” says Delgoda | ° | in a story in the Herald and Exam- | ty a Cup in the after- : _ “From his friends outside he | Just another demonstration of our Style and Value-Giving Su- noon anda see what a ii : n° ptained $8000 which was to fi-/|™ premacy at the unusual low price of $5.00. You'll admire their nance the flight of himself and|= graceful high arches, medium-round toes and marvel at their splendid effect it has on —d nto the picked associates first to Detroit, 1. splendid-fitting qualities. Trimmed with dainty cut-outs on your spirits. It is a great Young thence to Canada and finally to t quarter. Covered Spike Heel. Sizes 3 to 8, A to C. land, ‘digestive. In Eng Modern’s Mexico.”’ Main Floor the domestic servants e Heaven of 7 a Delgod says the original plot!¢= ‘caalilied 1a r the 1 Bt pr ee Pe et rt ie ink from six to ten cape» Fcups of tea each day. Fashion pold, Bernardo Roa, Gregorio Rizzo | 2. and Roberto Torrez, the three who Ben snnnsnennecennarensnarensnangnanstanaranin Ge2eeeee Seen BE SUSRSCRSRR EPR ER Ee ee eeese Ess Manual workers like to drink tea. Office clerks. broke from the Will County jail | rH and stenographers drink (bARLAN RL \ DS S nat Saturday. Roa is still at = tea every afternoon. It Fr lace Longer! Woman’ Shomaty ap large Charles Shader, Charles : : helps to keep them ; W ednesday in the Thrift Shop—A Duchowski and Walter Stalesky, . who were under sentence with the | 3 happy and energetic. Nndia Tea is cheap too ! Mexicans to hang for the murder | gi of Deputy Warden Klein, also were | &: to have been included. Leopold. — according to Delgoda’s story, lost | @§ One pound will make 250 cups of strong tea, ‘if you make it right. This is the correct way :~ —With Smart Gingham Trimming Parchment Kid Gingham Calf Trim Shell Gray Kid Gingham Calf Trim Patent Leather Black and White Gingham Trim Will Be Devoted to This Special Dress Selling ee oo ee ee eee eg eg ems ’ | Yee eee ew eee rere eee eee wee ee POSIT ET tara ee tt hil dite didi Ma de dcddiadie tect de ded ded SONNENFELDS 610-618 Washington Avenue Tea, if properly made, is ‘a most refreshing drink. It cheers you up; it creates new energy. : This Piano is one of the Period Designs on display at the Piano Company. It is specially priced at $875. At the aame time number of other Period Pianos are ‘exhibited, including 318,000 Knabe Ampico which has the hand-carved Malian style case Others are priced upward from $695, and are to be had upon little as $3.50 anit in the Knabe and Fischer, may be seen at the Lehman 1101 Olive St. = ES ving Demonstration! VEN own for First Time i iner. CXEXTTIT TTI Y's De er J Enna 2 £88 ae The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALJ. the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. seer eVeb eves weee his courage and grew faint at the . killing of Klein and that was why = he did not attempt flight. Police Hear Roa’s Threat. : Chicago police were told today (| @§ by a Mexican poolroom proprietor | Ms that Roa was in a secret strong- = hold armed with two shotguns 8: and two revolvers awaiting 4M | gas opportunity to make good AY) ) f Vvevewws CVE EV CEE ST Ae eS eee ee ee rw his | I'll kill 15 policemen and a. if with the last bullet.’ = Mexican gave as h is author- ai ty for Roa’s threat to “shoot it = out” anoths Mexican who is = sought Meanwhile the poolroom | = Jesus Hernandez, was @: eado. Shortly af- | @s . . > . “Inflated with the very breath of | en o-pong smesg a police | Be — the Season s Style Hits at Paris” is “Bubbles.” Its strap— | t boarded a train for which may be Red Kid, Gingham, troit where Roa was reported to/ as ; a pou zs Patent or Satin—loops uniquely have friends who were to arrange “4 See hee he gS a i a through rings at side and buckles on ror sag eae. : e Bn er oo ie ser center of instep. Has a chic Frenchy Leopold's Poe, ig eal. i a ) Toe and New Spool Heel. Equally no oa sin ‘ attractive when converted into a Tie. 1e State pent All sizes and widths. i any consi ider- in hand or at E-AND-TAFFETA, ELET EMBROIDERY boast: shoot mys¢ . hp | Besure you use India Tea The or a blend containing India Tea, and make it in the correct way—as it is served in England. Use an earthenware teapot. Put into it one teaspoon- ful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it bls. Allow to stand for 5 minutes ® to infuse. J'ut a little ' milk or cream ‘into ® each cup tefore ser- @ Ving the tea It greatly - improves the flavour. n add su;'ar to taste. > « PATENT! SATIN! proprie tor. mmuni * ‘ id be 44th 7 Ld sereeani his escape A member of said today that at Nathan wag sent to tl tentiary Nas he had able sum of money i his order The onh lade avai Nathan, was said. was sm an amount permitted by prison lilations. oT) it ait lable +? Lilie rT rr for convict talk, and iothing said the farnily spokesmar “Nathan never has hed at 4. net ‘er will have $8000.” SEVEN EAST ST. LOUISANS GIVEN & JAIL TERMS FOR BOOTLEGGING = Defendants Also Fined from $100 =: to $500 by Federal Judge Lind- ley at Danville. the Posj-Dispaich. DANVILLE, Ill., March Seven East St. Louisans were en jail sentences and fined yesterday by Judge Lindley in Fed- eral Court on pleas of guilty violating the prohibition law. They were: Edward Webster, 60 days and $500 fine; Arthur (Rabbit) Conway. 30 days and £100: M. S&S. M SPRING SUITS Ritcherson and Theodore Dordo- a: DON'T BUY OLD STOCKS tins, oe and orer: Stanley — When You Can Get Up-to-the-§ “er 2° days and $500, a similar gg Minute Styles, Fabrics ang Colors charge against his wife, Elsie, be- | @: Double Breasted. $25 KINDS days, and Raward ed ong dena tan a Single Breasted, QDR). Me cixocor Collegiate or Con- B Sroe servative Models. L AllAreBaltimore- |$35 cee Tailored Wor- Bog steds, Serges, Cassimeres&Nov- elty Tweeds, Navy Blues Grays ,T ans, Browns, Etc. Reg- ular & ExtraSizes. if a lot of more,’ COMPARE GLOBE PRICES STARTING WEDNESDAY . Your retailer or store!’ : a supply you with | andia Tea or blends PNtaning India Tea. ; He has no difficulty in Ing it as practically a we c'y wholesale distri- ; Bi itor of tea in this district | : plies India Tea. | Specia] to EASTER eee ee a: of gs a: a: a: BLACK COATS, Black Fur COATS Without Fur Sports Coats HE three models sketched were aS a ae ae sale group. They typify and distinctive stylings available in this unusual offeging and will spread the amd: Sr oe Thrift Shop. BLACK COATS, White Fur COATS With Ombre Fur POIRET Coats SPECIALLY purchased for this Ff event — several hundred of the types of Coats youd expect “to find only at higher prices. Copied tor us from more expensive Coats by ex perts who know how to preserve the style smartness of the originals Ho “ ee Milling Co tion, ing the of Fast was fined ood and LOUIE 1 f | 44 4), , a corpora 2 for violat ig act. . John =: En liday, were we 4 and Samuel) Hal- Cairo men, who a: amistad a year ago on a: charges of juggling accounts whiie s: serving as trust¢es of a drainage a: district, pleaded guilty of violating a; the National Bank act. Engler -_ was sentenced to 320 days in Alex- @s ‘ander County jail and fined. $500 —t: on one count and given 30 days =: additional on a second count. Hal- s: liday was fined $500 William Underhill of Cairo was found gullty of selling liquor and 5 sentenced to six months in jail and a: fined $500. =: Wife, 20, Sues for $25,000. =: By the Associated Press . a: CHICAGO, March 35.-—<A_ 20- s: year-old wife has sued a 60-year- 8} |old woman for $25,009 for aliena- . ition of her |The complainant is | Testard, who alleged | Be husband's affections. a | Julie M. Kuhn lavished so much Mrs. Lillian | | but Testard. 27. that that Mrs. 60 and wealthy, | @ Threft Shop—Second Floor. | affections 45 days after his mar era tast April. ; fi And a Still Thriftier Price Group of New Coats $9.95 The woman or miss who wants emart- ness maximum economy will find here a large selection of Topcoats in quality woolens of the latest patterns and shades. Coats which many stores would place in a higher-priced ee: Fabncs that are in favor—casha, satin, Poiret twills, checks and plaids—in black and the correct Spring shades Dressy or tailored styles, freed in fash- strictly tailored, ionable ways—some without fur. "$45 KINDS 19 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 50 Men's & Youths’ OPCOATS — Ah NS & = 142 or a blend co . . ntaining Sizes 16 to 48 (.rTay*’ . money o ey n Wil- |e: ) she won his s: nal saiaeaxTHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St, Theis to Broadway — Between Locust & a2 * Che Baia ‘gausnesa JH Mithiskishsskseidehes.makciobeiet tite et eee.

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eeSseres . cr ee wo. — o_o ele PAGE 12 Tampa Tribune Sale Ratified. TAMPA,, Fia., March 15. —Stock.- | holders of. the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Tampa | Tribune last night ratified its pur-' ager of the Chicago Tribune chase by S&S. E. Morning (vice president and general John Stewart Bryan, the Richmond, Va., former man- | Thomason, pcan 8 publisher of News Leader KANSAS CITY Kansas City Five Fine Fast Trains Daily Lv. Se. Lowis 9:00 am 2:02pm 6:28pm 10:10pm 11:59pm Ar. Kansas City $:20pm 9:30pm 2:08am 7:05am 7:35am Pullman or parlor observation cars on day trair motion picture - ae . > . focused attentivn on a n the } } . , é » i+ cated in profi table territory is most likely to succu ect houses are safest since the = not want ii 4 $9 “ rn a ‘tate rests do sé & * WY Aeasgy were in years } € o “reasonable price” is . - : r tere, 7 followed by construction Oi @ rivai é a 4 P - house in the neighborhood, in many instances, according to the inde- , pendents, the result is a forced saie at y &TY Lal }} price. a an o A few years ago the battle of the isolated exhibitor consisted solely from a ‘i, 4s in obtaining desirable films the dominant producers at fair _ rr > 2e3 Tear +47 mh prices That difficulty still ob- . ‘ - _—r . = + tains. {t is cha:ged, but the threa ~ ~ 2 +} has become doub entrenched produ le. for the strongly cers not only con- trol the picture supply the inde- pendent exhibiter must have, but have set out t? gerner the fattest + part of the exhibition profits by ownership of t Start Booking Combination. Leaders of the independents saw the threat long ago and eut the necessity of defensive al- pointed llamces, especially booking comb!- nations. Since announcement ten days ago cf the merger of the Stan- ley Co. of America, West Coast Theaters, Inc. and First Nationa! Pictures, Inc., more than &960 ex- hibitors itn the Middle West hare + - _ 1 +e ry toward organization of a ombination 24 oved hbookin gc Whether this will be put into ~ + ~ _ we , effect remains to be seen Such organization as the have appeared loose. It has in no slowed independents a - > ~ = way the growth of the hain, the most ag untry. or 64 ws bh Pi we ** . oe % Publix” chain “ys b | - ~ a - mous Players-Lask, (“amy + Ww " - . a ” > Ommentil S| on = of the great owned by the Fa- eorporafion. Vics 7” pred "ame 4 the independents find themselves 0 on -* ~ in, M. J. O'Toole, former prest- ent of the Motion Picture Thea- ter Owners of America and now business manager of the organiza- ion, said ‘The tendency vesterday: is toward monop- Oiy within the business as the aij- -_ * ‘ : most daily oeeurring comb!nation theaters revea] One of the fimst men to call attention to this . A a. aa : Ash ve + . hia tte + ~s - s'tuation and point it out as @an- serous to the tnterests of the inde- ~ ~ «A . a. —_ endent theater owner was Maror Walker it ve or more years aro. PRE Weare foaw when > | + big theater-owne ry tha ? ro ‘+ m7 r - lA } j A i i= ; "Ftal wt and the Ass : } prodcucer-owned theaters were r a a — a FSF RtiVy ¥ a smaili group Mr. Walker ” : ~ 7 _ , , *n national oOunses (Or our ar ran iz Han wo 2in+ 7 ¢ : Fanizatio redicte he industry’ a, “sb. - rr - . $.F4 aw 4 Liti ate PuUSTILICATIOr rem rape tro rer ela el tr }. 4 _ ? Very cieariy fis repeated deec- “ P . : re + ~ . arations along this Tine and t ro bh ah! ‘Tw ‘ ie anes Loole anh. “The independent theater own- ers are yet in the majority The independents can entirely secure Satie fer uey + wy + : tneir investments and business po: = : . citi, rs is +h = we- it? ; 7 | a\Jiis i | ;= ‘ mMmpiv Le : - 2eY Willi simply orran'!z: a ' 2 ; v ‘ rm 7 POrTNy }h 3 ra > \ oir } . , nhin hei: ry - a a os MOtreor ~ to ie a“ ¥ 77 } a ‘> r te - rii : : a Prot O82 | Will ed a° our Con hea f2anciA i = 1 » ‘ Consice! ivention ‘ ‘ * Ma fe I ‘ ort 3 AW — Some ac- rrieve a mMraracate tr * govern i “over “ ae af rr Al Se T) — | : . 2 7” = _ ‘ ; gy 5S Trea actual . re ‘ he = al i= ’ . ifarPr 7D x be sou Zed los vem! . iess h TaAKe@s SOM ans work o his own « > ~ mM th > or +s ' _ Pp ne 2 aa S a ) un ns on * _— * ~ on " + 3 er. it i? ;¥y ‘+™ + § ‘ th » An in Trin v Se ° Ganger attfendine uno rireti¢ . _ ha n wh T? th a "? ‘ It ts the prophecy of the film trade that the Stanley company. bullt up by the tate’ Jules Masthaum of Philadelphia and once accused of being closely affiliated with Fa. mous Plarers-lasky. will within a | Fear or two weld fte fnterests into a coast-to-coast chain of least 100° TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 3927... “| MOVIE MERGE ‘better grade theaters, the growing amd that ad- . 4s3,- ~?* oer m in Key rapid x pe ected of EF ee To be ditional Jocations is mous Players which now exceeds 95 7? ° tT #il-s Not only will tiitm oa ix” ia ? lai nN. houses. production en iid ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and theater ownership Ife to | large extent within self contained — __ ST.LOUIS PI Have Court Name rar weet ‘in the State Legis the Associated Press. by the Illinois State ~———_ -_ EEe=_—_ ‘Oerner To Serve the Immense Crowds | SALES FORCE of the NEW I Is NOW ASSISTING IN THE . Selling Out Sale. | of reenfields | STH AND OLIVE corporations, but accompanying || . an ema will be worked out on | | De nO. March 15.—Three ciety. The law a chain presentation basis. A good || | gtienists appointed by the Court (he alienists te make ! — a bs paid by the county would re- aminations of the Continued on Next ny 1A ° and state and defense mental dis- would Le “¢ —————— | ren 2 > ¢ xperts in future murder State. one by the del | ‘3 me Gil —aaet a bill to be introduced | third by the Judge. + : S| ? often PE TER Fed Stan Satisfaction THE ENTIRE | : : Dyeing & Cleaning Co. ron A - ; a Children gain weight and are sick less ofjee ' when they get good cod-liver oil regularly. | corhmonly observed. fos | Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is especially ethctvigael this purpose. Because it is unusually rich in ¢ =“ growth-promoting, resistance increasing ¥ A. So rich, in fact, that a teasponafal contain much as a whole pound of butter! : The health- - promoting vitamins in cod-liver ¢ are very easily impaire 1. The reason that — Cod-Liver Oil is so highly effective is because the greatest care is taken in its selection, refir handling and bottling. * 2. . For little babies and children, Squibb’s Cod-Livgp (7 jerner 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Se. WEDNESDAY—A Girls’ New - amin D—now known to be necessary for the fame ; mation of good teeth and bones. “ AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG-STORES SQuiBB’s CopLiver O On E. R. SQUIBB & SONS - Since 1858 - Makers of Squibb’s Household | See Our Windows fT: LANE BRYANT—SPECIALIZING IN THE LARGER HEAD SIZES Greatly Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in an Impressive : Sample Easter Hats Exceptional Values W ednesday—at The Millinery Sensation for Wednesday Exclusive! Just One ! Model of a Kind! b | Values to $8.50 | Values to $15 Braid & Straw Hat, $10 Hair, vvisca, silk-and- Sports and _ tailored straw, and other fashion- Hats for your Easter ward- robe—at an unusual under- able materials with self or flowered shades and styles! Second Floor an > - -» aa 1S | a? A Cm. a La Shy \* ; S yz) 4 ie hee ey bac eis 5 as | a. 4 LY fia! my ne OTe at. Pes 4 : ima wit Sur Pe Kite, > a . > - « — - ~ > a {-/ “st ey vo pricing for the season's opening. Two special lots— Yourg Matrons’ Hat, $5 $5 and $10! ikea aan SUERTCCSSATSSS SST SERSSSSSSA SS SUCRE SSSSSs See aseseEeETsS . wane Stare woe Topcoat OTH SACRIFICE SAL} ‘2A New Spring Topcoats; single-breested models. Good selection of colors and terns. Silk lined. Prices Cut to Rock Bottom— Lewest Terms Ever Offered $35 and $40 Two-Tro * ~ ; am ’ " " ss P : 2 ; a : . da : ti q . » , A . . t | BAe. —_ ae . Pe 4 " - x Sara Ps : > ¢ ' , ba : ; . iia ' 4 : : =: | - es S$ . : P § ; " - : ; 4 7 : ; | : Aa . § | Cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres, large selectron of new patterns. Light medium colors and blues. Single, breasted and college models. Well and good fitting. Sizes #4 to #4. $4.50 & $5 Hats, New Spring Hats, extra quality felt; | GRANDS $325 polished As Low as... new style Grand Pianos, Beautiful, A price cutting oe will attract : Don't wait another day to buy a Plaver-Piano. and tuned to give same servi ce as. new ers and many others. Handsome Prices cut to lowest level in vears. Many look Some priced below manufacturers cost. <A Cabinet Gr rands at giveaway prices. and play like new. “Rolls and bench included few are listed . Wednesday models m | oray and oom. Stei EE Sb dine oo 6 6 00a 0 otk $375 | oat s Monarch Player, mahogany......... $89 na aso! Rg te Ne ed $325 Whittier Upright, mahogany. ...«++«#% Schmidt & Schultz, mahogany......$110 | Parsons Grand eS $485 | Lombard Upright, mahogany. . ..-+#*" Bellman Player, oak .. ; $145 Superb Starck Secu _.... $750 | Webster Upright, oak ......-- E $I & $1.50 Meskwensl H. C. Bay Player, oak sania $165 cones s ae Reng Weser Bros. Upright, mahogany. -« be H. C. Bay Player, mahogany........ $175 Mason & Farrel Upright, | < Silk and wool, mogadores. failles and of H. C. Bay Player, walnmut........... $185 $20 Down $2 A Week Kimball Upright, walnut. ....-- good silks. Large selection of Kenmore Player, oak.. neers $195 pe, A eT Steinway Upright, walnut..... ye Starck Player, mahogany........... $245 Pp ON % Vose & Sons Upright, walnut. .-+- a era: oo én p ae : H OGRAI EY ~ Terms as Lew as : e— —~<39 Standard makes, consoles and cabinet styles, late models, im excellent playing condition Records included, no extra chafge. eee $2 Union Suits, $ Colmsifa Phonograph, mah....$38 Edison : : Short sleeves; three-quarter loons Harmograph, mahogany ..« oo Victrola, mahogany © Your moncy efunded & any knits of Victrola, oak case ; Brunswick, mahogany s in this ssle cot arictly of Lastiong make. Slight Starck, oak or mahogany | . Coiumbia Phonograph, walnut, — Terms as Low as $5 Down and $1 a Week Open Evenings Till 30% A. Starck Bian uf Manufacturers of Starch Grend, Player and Upright Planes : 1018 OLIVE STREET. ..<....... . 2 3. eee le

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——— 4) i - sick le SS r . .~ ag ee ; = | U.S. Appeals Body of Los- ‘ao. the brary St gp nay a ften eM ue : ; F T E R S PARTICULAR PEOPLE | Ee; spread evevonccssouerencenes SWEAT IT OUT e Find Satisfaction in Our Dyeing - -| George W. ‘Nigitaveans Tells Metropolis at the April elec-;nois last year. The request for her i és ; yr? , Bi ide Ce. De Cleatste: Garvion [_ When George W. Niedringneus, the macaroni cheese!” & WITH part ag WATER TURKISH BATHS § has -the only color roto ; \chairman of the board of the -a- —_— SWIMMING POOL | . . . Phone, Riverside 1223-3037, or Nearest Branch orem Sy amends gas see 9 Biuhill ssnerats deamibe sini magazine in St. Louis — jee bought the residence at 3745 fine for cooking | BELCHER HOTE FOURTH & LUCAS . 4 ®' Lindell boulevard for $25,000 in Children gain weight and are sick less often §« cai ta’ adits ctbeakiia® gn “ikies died TORS HORS SOR C OF OR CHOEOE when they get good cod-liver oil regularly. This is = . a commonly observed. Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is especially effective for this purpose. Because it is unusually rich in the ; ' ‘ , growth-promoting, resistance increasing Vitamig ) > Y, come a cheap boarding house dis- | A. So rich, in fact, that a teaspoonful contains ag ¢ Zi trict. | Niedringhaus so avers in a peti- | of butter! | | much as a whole pound ! | 606-08 Weshininen y Wes Thru ho iis St. \tion under consideration by the| The health- -promoting vitamins in cod-liver off ‘United States Board of Tax Ap-| are very easily impaire i. The reason that Squibb’s peals, sitting at the Federal Build- | Cod-Liver Oil is so highly effective is because the ing.. He seeks to deduct from his greatest care is taken in its selection, refining, i WEDNESDAY—A SALE! ‘taxable income the $11,000 differ handling and putting. ‘ence between the purchase.and the | ° . 5 ‘sale price. * ] of $29,900 For little babies and children, Squibb’s Cod-Liver 3 | ones ao oe eho ‘ot tees Oil also supplies in abundance that element—Vit- | 1r S CW sale of St. Louis Coke and Chemi- amin D—now known to be necessary for the for. eal Co. stock to Joseph G. Boggs tn mation of good teeth and bones. 1921. Niedringhaus says he bought v AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG-STORES rs and Da tim e 598 shares at $100 and sold at $50. The amount of tax in dispute is Sau s C | Oui $15,140. Niedringhaus yesterday effered to pay this tax, then seek a sb SqUIES 2 sons - Since 1858 - Makers of Squibb’s Houschold Products exclusive and refined portion of the _v. S. Pat. Off.) city,” but when he sold it in 1920 | ‘for $14,000, the vicinity had be-'! refund. Thies was taken under con- sideration by Commissioner Benfa- min “H. Littleton of the Board of Tax Appeals, who will pass on the offer, probably tomorrow Meanwhile, J. EB. Marshall, coun- Exceptional se! for the Internal Revenue De- partment, is unwillin to disclose ‘ Values wy op agence: ity the basis of the Government's claim | W ednesday—at for $15,140 in taxes. Fifty tax claims, involving ap- THE LARGER HEAD SIZES . for Wednesday . See Our % proximately $1,000,000, are dock- Values in an Impressive Windows | “yn \éted for hearing before Commis- | ‘sioner Littleton from now until il /kx_ ara MS : MOVIE MERGERS | aS ¢ ‘T H/ RY \ae\ hed | THREATEN DEATH : a \\e\ \ Peel TO INDEPENDENTS Continued from Preceding Page. Prints! Start toward thé latter develop- sip tiny * | t | *, ee ment already has been made. “hs sa yy — a — Salmi’ bite: Mates. nant oh " a © cetensive allianees of ———- Sala :. ee ogany....-«++- ; : 50 one kind er another. SL ea $1 & $1.50 Neckwear, 65c "has. the entire Industry tebe oe $72 © .* : ing iauncned into a consolidation Mason & Farrel Upright, nen : $ a aye Silk and wool, mogadores, failles and other movement promising even closer | Se eee ete. good silks. Large selection of desirable concentration of power than exists | . _ Beas - | ttcrns. in the old fields of steel and petro- Vose & Sons Upright, walnut. .. : pa oti: | Terms as Low as 4 ee oh | Ge SK ze: re . Local Option on Sunday Observance and cabinet styles, | So Down $1 A Week * ° e By the Associated Pres ee 7 ao —_@) $2 Union Suits, $1.45 | TRENTON, ©. J. March sa BUY WHERE YOU g aie A ‘bill permitting loca] option on Sun- | = : flat day observanee, on petition of 25 | knits of Lastlong make. Slight seconds. per cent of the voters, has been | passed by a vote of 81 to 29 in the = and $1 a Week Open Evenings Till 9 O°Clock 4 | [New Jersey House. tr ge Py & sacheeonvenee, Til., March 14. FF: vf .! . : Jacksonville is to have Sunday | x { k AD \ a Be m@ | movies for the first time in its his- ’ Satisfaction Guaranteed pe NM Short sleeves: ‘ vi : Your moncy refunded if ~ see 7 BS eeves; thr e-quart legs; in this sale not strictly as pe \tory, as the result of an ordinance BOYD-RICHARDSON—OLIVE AND SIXTH | pamsed by the City Council last | Louderman Bidg., 317 N. 11th ot tN emgpegs: ee MLL OL A - . ; 7 inight b

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oe eee OO Oe ee Zo rs3 7 2) ay hb Lee Ie alia t Et, AONE ME 1a tind Cy a es ; vee * Guess 2 ee oe " Pee Poe PAGE 14__ To Finish April 1. By the Assoctated Press. FRANCISCO. SAN William Sproule, Mexican Rail line | Southern nounces that the last spike of the line between Guaymas) A ene | new main and 15.— of the March preshient Guadalajara, driven April 1. completing the first Pacific Railroad an- Mexico. will be adi * - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ireet rail connection between San Francisco and Mexico City. For- mer President Obregon will drive the gold spike, completing the line, which has cost $15,000,000. > The Alton Limited, Lv. St. Louis 12:05 PM; Ar. Chicago 6:35 PM The Lincoln Limited, Lv. St. Louis 3:00 PM; Ar. Chicago 10:30 PM - 8:55 AM - 9:00 PM - 11:45 PM - 11:59 PN 4 Other Trains Daily to Chicago, at ee + City Ticket Office, 326 North Broadway Telephone Garfield 2520 ST. LOUIS UNION STATION Telephone Main 4700 * Wrist Watch A marvelous Jeweled special : movement. White ¥ Fully guar- = Only white gold Wedding Ring. Each one is beautifully designed and san engraved. Marvelous 18-k. Solid Gold | Wedding Rings $8 Sc Down 25 Weekly $2.85 for an 18-k. solid cuetse* ee @& *& White berg’s Beautiful heavy Chain... all for for Knife gold finished new thin model case guaranteed by Aron- 10. 6years. and $4 1% mamma mms mmc aa mma meme aie mma ena _— ee meme | ; MEDICAL SALARY GRAB BLL TO GET HEARING IN SENATE Ss Pe i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Measure Now Goes to State Senate for Action by That . y. Special to the Posi-Dispa ch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 16 — passed the bill by a vote membérs ab- goes to the The House today Louis police pension of 87 to 37, with 26 sent. The bill now State Senate. Retirement disabled police- of Measure, Which Would men and of those who have been CHAIRMAN ; ment TY t+} “y. 5 Health Supervisor Abolish Office of State Health Supervisor, Before Committee Tomorrow. TO ‘ywoters pass 4 speciai OFFER AMENDMENT Senator Brogan to Make Fight for Retention of Dr. Johns, Nationally Known Psychiatrist. By CURTIS A. BETTY | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— The Fulkerson-McGruder salary | grab bill, which proposes to abolish the office of the State Health Su- perviser in orde® to raise the saila- ries of Walter P. Fulkerson, pres- ident of the State Eleemosynary Board: Mark A. McGruder, secre- tary, and a few favored physicians at Piate institutions, wiil be taken up by the Senate Committee on Public Health tomorrow evening. Senator Brogan of 58t. Louis chairman of the committee, who has announced his opposition to the bill, has told House members who engineered its passage through that body that it might be expected to remain in the committee until after the adjournment of the Legislature unless they consented to an amend- to preserve the office of Senator Brogan’'s committee is said to- have no objections to in- creasing the salary of Fulkerson and of providing a salary for Mc- but it does not propose to permit the salary increases to come atthe expense of the welfare of the patients at the State hospitals. Amendment to Bill Likely. Defenders of nonpolitical @an- Gruder = @' ude! ‘ ' agement of the eleemosynary insti- tutions see one danger in permit- ting the bill to come to the floor of the Senate with a committee amendment to save the office of | Health Supervisor, held by Dr. George A. Johns, a nationally known psychiatrist. The amend- . 1811 South Thirteenth street. _ ~ sj ment would Senate require adoption by the to affect the bill, and this would give opportunity for the ex- perienced lobby which operated in e corridors, and even in the hall the House of Representatives the measure was pending there, to attempt to force it in its origina! form The Senate is not disposed to in- any salaries, which is the principal reason the bill was drawn to strike off $7000 salary of Dr. Johns. Its advocates undoubt- edly felt that if they could show the Serate that thes were saving in one place the money they were adding on in another there was more like- lihood they could get the extra dol- lars they wanted. Of >? when over crease . *"p 44 , . It is extremely doubtful that the Senate would agree to the Salary increases proposed if the contem- plated amendment should be adopt- ed. and for that reason contin opposition to it by the promoters is looked for Medical Body Inactive. 2 role. seu the opposition to The bil! of Dr. William H. Breuer James, president of the Missouri State Médical Association. and Herman E. Pearse. chairman of the association's Comm itiee Public Health, is known members of the Legislature through publication of their interviews in the Post-Dis- patch, there has appeared capital no active opposition from the medica! association. It mav be that the association will be repre- sented at the hearing tomorrow nght, but no offictal notice to that oc St. Dr on to at the A oe effect has been received by the committee. — Pie ae ae . THEFT OF $474,500 ALLEGED Massachusetts Ranker Indicted on 8 Charges of False Pretenses. By the Assoria BOSTON, dictments, ted Press March 15.—Eight containing 25 charging larceny by faisg pretenses, were the Suffolk Grand against Norman H Brookline. The named iin the $474,500 The ftmdictments were based on an investigation into loans made by banks in severa] States to White and to Small, Maynard and Co.. Beston publishers. and the Boston Bookbinding Co.. of both iTi Good-bye 4 a Cloudy, Yellow Teeth! Food and Tobacco Stains Banished Instantly—Safely No more dul!, dingy. film-covered teeth No more of that unsightly vellowness that comes from food or tobacco stain Now a marveious new quic giscovery removes ese disfiguring biemishes in one minute! Absolutely harmless and SAFE! Not a h paste’ N a>rasives—N grittiness—no . ng lust wrap a little cetton around the end of a match stick, dip »#« in TARTAROFF amd rub gen over the teeth Right away see af almost believable difference! And en before + ire Teh e-cork the bott tee | be that ar, flashing, pea: ITE that ev ne admires It's really {ung TARTAROFF « s miracles with teeth— gets results mo tooth paste ever its cost is surpriaing'y smail. Only at vour nearest CGruggist s et a boftiec anc see how astonishingly can improve appearance—and make vour teeth really t All drug stores. Money back if not se ligntec “TARTAROFF” NIGHTHAMK | To Kansas lity Ly. St. Louis 11:55 P.M. Ar.KansasCity 7:35 A.M. Observation-Club Car Drawing-Room Pullmans Cafe Car for Breakfast Reservations — Tickets 324 North Broacway Cent. 6360 C. B. Ogle, General Agent TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 == ST. LOUIS POLICE PENSION BILL | PASSED BY HOUSE, 87 TO 37. } ' . 820 OLIVE ST. Osteo-Tarsal watking sn Flexator Unlocked Shank PATENTED Regular $10, $11 and $12 Values / Osteotarsal ‘> \ FLEXATOR UNLOCKED SHANK. (PaTENTED) “Correct Walking Shoes for Women The world’s neatest health Shoe—the Shoe that makes long walks a real joy. You get style as well as comfort in Osteo-Tarsal Shoes. fort without style. ¥ ~ide ee 7 ~~ eS When Home Is Bombed.| Banker Sentenced to He Press. By the Associated Preas. ANTONIO. Tex.. March 15. PHILADELPHIA. nome of Mrs. Pabla Judias| Pleading guilty of embe qrecked. and her two sons! $150,000 from the If red severely when a bomb chants Bank. of under the room in which | president, Pasquale Teti W gere asleeP early today. Mra. sentenced to four and «as burned slightly. A girl, 12 years in the Easterg Pg old, Was unhurt. tentiary. . Top ik AN. — Seeugos Uandenoon- Ba ¥ a & NUN «oe a ae —s bieBife= 2 Ts + 2 4 bey ere 3°35 ~*~; . = : Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:06 é ; | Gloves WEDNESDAY Of the Special Purchase Sale No Interest Charged for Club Plan Attachments for all kinds of fancy sew- ing. Free instruction to all the family. Nestinghoy,s. chine and the. sories. Motor Only 28 Machines left. Shop early to avoid disappoint- ment. This price only on the num- ber in stock. 20 Yeap andewoort, Guarantee Glectrice j ighted. } Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines— Downstairs ing case of Wa nu that holds the = LAST DAY $82.50 Electric Sewing Machines hod -s ; ‘ . - Gifts, $2.39 be i French Kid Fe Gloves in fancy | cuff and pull-ou styles. New shades. $3.95 values, $2.39 pair. Teddies $2.95 Crepe de Chime Teddies and Step-ins in dainty new styles! ‘Sl DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA LARGE CAN CONTAINING 8 10 LARGE HALVES, OR LARG CAN OF SAME GRADE SLICEI VERY LOW PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY ea FRESH FI AT PIGGLY WIG! —- = - a ag Ta --------- © JACK SA 4 i

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ae POST-DISPATCH 0 OLIVE ST. al The Correct Walking Shoe “y Shank egular $10, $11 and $12 Values IIPS, | To introduce this ates : walking Shoe to more ac. Saas 3 * og — a» ! ta Kak y Aare tea ate =3 : Thi ) + E Ss Portable Will wee [LAR ‘*A ST.LOUIS INSTITUTION *: DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA CLINGS LARGE CAN CONTAINING 8 TO 10 LARGE HALVES, OR LARGE CAN OF SAME GRADE SLICED VERY LOW PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY Vatentine. PE ACHE IN. HEAVY SYRUP— LARGE CANS FRESH ‘FILLET or HADDOCK FRESH FISH we ‘AT PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKETS Ready for the pan EVERY DNESDAY 1» 28e Skinned Whiting /Kubn, Pittsburg coal operators. on LB. 25c¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY PURE at mi 49c) : Judy Beck freed | . tion,”’ (the busses; / argued abdomen. | private, ' constituted ' place to live as any other big city. (and the Chicago Crime Commission ‘include Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee, | who will tell how crime was re- i'duced in his city. | during the World War. When the Duke of York opens the Federal Parliament at Cannaberra May $ on the occasion of the of- ficial inauguration of the new cap- jial. Dame Nellic Melba wil! RESDENT DEFENDS HATERNAN BUSSES Audrey C. Lindley Says Trucks} Cause Vibration—Window Peepers Assailed. Audrey C. Lindsley. who mei lived at 5788 Waterman avenue for | 14 years, defended the People’s Motorbus Co. today at @ hearing | before the Board of Public Service | on the complaint of the Vater- | man Avenue Improvement, Asso- | ciation that solid-tired bus8es are | ruining the pavement and houses on Waterman avenue, and should | be barred from the street unless | | equipped with pneumatic tires. “It’s the trucks, not the busses, | that cause the noise and vibra- said Lindsley. my own. “There's a certain class of people on Waterman avenue who delight in being in negligee. It embarrasses me and my wife on summer eve- Rings when we sit eut.” A preceding speaker. Rotert Burkham, counsel for the motorbLus company, had remarked that com- plaints from Waterman avenue residents were based, firet, on al- leged peeping into windows by up- per-deck passengers, and, later, on damage to property by vibration He said the first type of complaint was due to an “exclusive attitude,” and was without justification, as shades could be drawn to thwart peepers Burkham suggested that’ per- haps. some of “the best people’ on Waterman resent the use of that street by public vehicles. He that “incidental noises” are unavoidable in a large city. He introduced as witnesses, former Street Commissioner James C. Travilla, who testified the Water- man avenue pavement is in good condition, considering the rigorous winter: and Albert P. Skellett, physics instructor at Washington University. who tested vibration in varieus houses along Waterman av- enue and found commercial trucks eaused much more vibration than busses Today's was the second hearing. property owners having been heard recentiv The board has the mat- ter under advisement, and may hoid more meetings WOMAN HELD AFTER KILLING ATTRIBUTED TO MOONSHINE Mre. Mary Moncado, Grocer’s Wife. Declares She Shot Negro Woman in Self-Defense. _ Mrs. Moncado, 36 year« old, of 1305 Carr street, is being held by police tn connection with the death today of Mrs. Lalu Lang- ford, 43, a Negro, of 2712 Piggott avenue, Fast St. Louis. from a bullet wound suffered yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Moncado’s hus- pamd, Vincenzo, 32, and Everett Twine, a Negro, of 1227 Blain ave- nue, are being held ag witnesses. The shooting occurred as the Negro woman was walking near the Moneado grocery, 1510 Wash street The Negroes said Mrs. Moncado fired four shots, one of which struck Mrs. Langford in the Mrs. Langford told po- lice tn an ante-mortem etatement that Moncado and his wife ejected her from the home Sunday after- noon after an altercation about a half-pint of moonshine whisky which disappeared during a party. She presumed the attack resulted from the quarrel! Sunday. Mrs. Moncado told Capt. Nall of Carr Street District that she shot the Negro woman in self-defense. Mary |Police reported finding a half-pint “T ride on | l haven't any auto of | ' of whisky in the Moneaée store. RECORD OF MURDER A DAY STIRS CHICAGO CITIZENS Meeting Called; Missouri Crime Surveyor Says St. Louis and Kansas City Are Worse. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGQ, March 15.—The av- | erage citizen of Chicago ls growing tired of having strangers esk him if he keeps a machine gun handy / 'around the house and has come to the conclusion that something must be done about it. There will be a citizens’ mass meeting March $30 to attempt to co-ordinate efforts of public and semiprivate or- ganizations and civic bodies to help | authorities control crime and to spread the word somehow that Chicago is as safe a linois Manufacturers’ As- meeting The If] sociation has called the will co-operate. The speakers will Coroner's juries in Cook County last year returned murder verdicts in 366 cases—more than a murder a day—and the average is being maintained this year. Bench Warrant Allece Tax Fraad. Fy the Associated Press. PITTSBURG. Pa.. March 15.— Bench warrants were issued by Federal Judge W. H. 8. Thomson today for the arrest of David W. Kuhn and his brother. Harry A. charges of defrauding the Govern- ment of $88,627 by filing false in- come tax returnes for the year 1923. David W. Kuhn was coal adminis- trator in the Pittsburg. district Meibe to Sing at Cannaberra. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, March 16.— TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 lead in singing the national anthem. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 15 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~-BARR CO. NEWS BASEM ENT ECONOMY STORE Wednesday the-Popular Basement Apparel Section Features These Groups of Spring COATS € DRESSES New Spring — Coats In Women’s, Misses’ and Ex- tra Sizes—Extra Values at 19> 5 ed are black - and - Coats of imported novelty fabrics, twills, Poiretsheen | of flat crepe, x White models. EL I A and sports fabrics. Plainor | mayflower crepe and smart fur-trimmed models from | Georgette combinations, which you may make splen- | trimmed in the newest did Easter choice. | ways. Shown in many new Dresses Suitable Spring shades as for many Spring- well as black “ and time occasions, in a navy. Also includ- wide assortment of New Spring Dresses In Styles for Women and Misses—Special Values at $1(): | Daintily fashioned Dresses new shades as well as black and navy. 75 Georgette, Hasement Economy Stere An Exceptional Opportunity for Men! High and Low Shoes| | Special Value at $9.95 @ Desirable styles in lace and blucher high and low §hoes. Made of black, brown, tan calf and vici kid leathers, on round, square and straight lasts. Goodyear There are sizes 5 to 11 in one style or another. Basenrent Kiconomy Stere price of $1.59! soles. and By All Means Share in This Offering of Trimmed Hats Handreds of Them—Extra Special at $1.59 @ Fashionable Spring Head- wear of the types that you'll not often find at this special Attractively fashioned of braids, combination materials, trimmed in new ways. Fa- vored colors as well as black. Pascment kconomy Steere silks Choose From These Girls’ Coats & Dresses @ Coats of fancy wool mixtures, tweeds, plaids and plain fabrics. Sizes 3 to 14. Dresses of crepe de chine, taffeta and Georgette. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store " In New Syles for Spring— Boys’ Vest Suits @ Two-knicker Vest Suits of durable wool fabrics, in collegiate and single and double breasted styles. ors. Sizes 6 to 16 years. In neat patterns and col- Basement Economy Store Sure to Please—These Panty Dresses a an 1 .29 VY alues ae @ Mothers should get a supply of these practical garments. All well made, in clever styles and attrac- tive prints: For children of 2 to 6 years. Basement Economy Store for sireet, wear at home. A Remarkable Selling of Hand-Embroidered Gingham Frocks Very Attractive Styles for Spring, and Each One an Extreme Value, at $1.25 @ An important group from which you'll want to select sev- eral—especially when’ you them. Of excellent quality ging- ham beautifully hand-embroid- ered — fashioned with flares, tiers, kick-pleats and folds, in one or two-piece effects. You'll find them highly suitable sports, shop or for Sizes 34 to 46. Maseteen? Liconemy Store Wednesday at nee and with rolled edge; and closely tufted.. Offering Extreme Values in Just Forty Bed Outfits 2183 @ All-steel] full or twin size bed with 2-inch round continuous post, two twelve-inch closed panels — fin- ished in Huguenot or American walnut effect. mattress and 90-coil spring. Layer Felt Mattresses | 4s-pound cotton layer felt Cotton Davenette Bbw with Mattresses covered with du- meat art ticking and closely rable art or A. C. A. ticking, tufted. They're 4x6 $8.50 eee Also 45-pound felt and cotton Davenette Pads Special for. . $4.45 Pasement Mecneny Stere feet. you to make The weaves are varied beautiful patterns. Continuing This Offering of New Spring Silks 1:24 hese Silk e secured in a very special purchase, enabling sia oe coal sclentions for Easter and other frocks at a saving. those that are highly favored and are shown in eneiehis Velie w Se See Printed Crepe de Chine, Georgetie Crepe, Black Satin, Taffeta and others. iasement Krqonemy Stere A Very Important Saving on These Bedspreads 69 uit

Page 16

PAGE 16 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH £ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCh 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Z a ai __Few Restricted Articles Excepted a i : tal & Symphony Orchestra Concert We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—fe ie a Daily rtoon ~ eae a — eee = Popular Program at 8:15 Wednesday in the Cleveland High School Auditorium € This concert, to be given Wednesday eve- See the Archery Exhibit —~ | € All this week Mr. Mooney, one of Ament yA ica’s best-known experts with bow and atrow, — will give an interesting exhibition in ogg ~ . Sporting Goods Section. You are cordially ~ ning, will be the third of the series given by a —— a" attend at ~~ time from 9:30 to the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra—to pro- 1: A. M. or 12 to 4 P. M. 3 mote the caus® of bos eg Ponce — O P E R A T E D B yY x § H FE. M A yY - O MPA NY : ‘ Bs ‘4 t , soc and 75¢. ainable from st ‘NEIL CO. TH AY : porting Goods Section— Fleer sancti te ee of student body. ig ns ow ng Toe AY co. cinoma 4 a co. M. Heo + ee tl ie. il SP Re ee SART TWO. 4 cs - : "Bie ; ! + > . | : PPEFOR FURTHER AS REDUCTION St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style Presents Widest Assortments of Loveliest Coats Authentic Versions of Sports, Tailored and Dressy Types—Unsurpassed Values at 492 859% $75 scan near teheaee seaman nena TL ineienintttinnstesntibeeeeeee ete detrtneegtaad acme ain an i : ) ; ’ ’ ; ene. Anne _ Ppnceneneenenenideatiaishipmeastieeeeeene ee - —o- A A - 9 AI TC te NRE 2 %@) | ‘the circumstance that 7 : . : ; : . és : 20% i Head, However, ,;, A. Reed of Penn © A view of this collection will give you a new realization of how exquisite, ke Sees” . : Can Make Progress “°° ™°™, should have wapal | gaitted to filibuster the ¢ T : C t ilment. ‘of the Senate so ef! c' q a aRenen was vitally ir : . + the Associated Presa. Second Deficiency, the [BONDON. March 15.—General | ¢Tty Bill and the $109, .. lic Buildings Bill, wal of President Coolidge’s ».., , ands a reeds : limitation conference plan’ is that Senator C as expressed during a long debate‘ floor leader, who is &@ b the House of Commons on the! have the mandate of : naval estimates last night. | Coolidge, ineffectively) 4 ‘the obstructionists. Walter Runciman (Liberal) ad A there fe inal d fear that a new crisisi+y. failure of the Ht arise at the expiration of the | bring the pressure at Bi fashington naval agreement, and/to call off the c mn a new outburst of naval| POrtant legislation Im and original, are the Spring Coat Fashions. The pleated, tucked, braided "Says Britain, U. S. snd] nampentre, seth peoe and embroidered street Coats of supple woolens are so clever in de- tail, so effectively trimmed with pony, broadtail, monkey, calt- shin, squirrel and other approved Spring pelts. The silk Coats are so distinguished—and the sports Coats so breezily attractive. And it’s a pleasure to choose when values are so obviously unusual! A : y / . f ‘ . Sale of Slips Begins Wednesday With Specially Purchased I A RTS SOE A CCT ECC AEF A A = ES rem Re een ne Sizes 34 to 44—W omen’sSection Sizes 14 to 18—Misses’ Section Coats of Distinction, $100 to $295 —Exclusive Creations for Every Occasion— ee ae teetd cee ; Suited iemasentinaateinnesmenntnaiadanndieedinenenentreenen ee ae RR a re ee gz idi . Gorgeous models of satins and of the Pennsylvania cor ii Coats to please the most fastidious tastes. ! ipbuilding might develop unless| a. + ‘ ; harmeens, kashas, Friscas and twills, daring sports , . | Four Very Good F "i eo cease wave’ wear, and original styles combining silks an Groups of New Styles at Pronounced Savings Washington agrees Oe eee ry " ewed or replacea by something /| sons why this was not Ler. yt . ae Everyone hoped, he “said, that The resolution » conference, wherever heid,| James A. Reed of Miss wid lead to an international! tinue and extend the sment for co-operative reduc-| his special committee 2 in armaments, and that even/| explore the iniquities «¢ the worst came to the worst it! elections. . d provide for the continuance The Borah resol the Washington agreement. ering the Foreign * Building Against America. Committee to hold.r ice Admiral Sir William Reg-| Conduct hearings Hall (Conservative), on the| Congressional recess. ~ r hand, compared the British | The Norris re ae routes with American rail-| inquiry into the sale | and said that beth required | of Federal offices in icing. He objected to Great! The Walsh re main limiting her cruisers to the/| for light on the e 3 ratio. | gers, particularly of for the first time. America! utility corporations woolen weaves. ee . Costume Salon—Fourth Fleor are @ Hundreds of new silk Slips for Spring and Summer—most of them brief-s “: ed for knee-length frocks. All so far below their worth that it would pay ~— you to select for the whole season—and Easter needs should most b certainly be filled. 3 Profitable Choice From 1500 Pairs of ae ° 3 | s : A Fabric in Close Alliance With Spring Fashions— New Pongee: D at nty Lace. Laset ot Chit Hose wads, : > | Lace-Trimmed, q & eon Silk OS He avy F] at Crepe Silk Slips Trimmed Slips & Tailored Slit Ji Slight Irregulars of $2.50 Very Special at Most Unusual at In This Event— — gleam gr doen $2.15 | $430 | $2a5am 79 Here, the Yard... ——=_-:*«€&OCodilors , | a R Pure silk pongee—hand-em- | Very heavy silk crepe de | Crepe de chine, radium ang | broidered in sprays and tiny chine, trimmed with baby silk-and-rayon f @ Spring and Summer frock fashions call for Flat Crepe time and again—so why | rose-buds. Plain straps and | Irish lace and medallions— scalloped and trimmed wil to class herself as an enemy, | years. not select dress lengths, in several lovely colors, from this group that’s so ad- deep shadow-proof hems. _ the skirts either plain or lace filet or other laces. € hen her affair, pte 2 whiner All of these have a t ice? All silk ide—an Sizes 34 to 44. | trimmed. | plain. Double hemmed, 15 eee career at the miraity, ing on the prosy U Nw fine Chiffon Hose rn ay ee silk, 39 inches wide—and of the real flat weave Crepe ) Ec size of the American fleet! present:tenant for nusua : f s . ; , ‘ : . | Breen! i Dee silk from top to toe, , Sst Silk Slips | Truhu Slips | Extra Sizes | New S pS if. sone tag, haga mc ~~ | ae ce hea with lisle linings in hem and Rose-Beige, Monkey Skin, Athenia, Navy, Fallow, Tatpe, Copen, Very Special | Extraordinary at | In This Event (| Most Unwsaal gpd against America.” ' Senate had it been soles to assure better service. Royal Cardinal, White, Green. Blue, Gendarme, Gold, Garnet. $3 75 : | | | a eee soage sf (Conservative) | come to a vote, | Many smart colors offered at Also a Few Other Shades ° | $4.9 5 | $4.3 5 | $1.6 > es ellen ara Sheer | oo. Cooneges this saving because of almost im- Daylizht Silk Section—Third Floor Lustrous satin, soft | | | a are needed for the defense of | Senate but in thie a perceptible shadows in the radium, and heavy | Pleated, plain tai-| Extra-size Slips of | Bodice top Slips ish trade routes. He urged that! nave heen as easy fae. : crepe de chine—in lored styles of wash-| silk crepe de chine, rayon “radio-gi Government enter the Coolidge | suppressed Reed of “fati : new blue, navy, able Truhu silk in| and radium—tailored and pongee —w rence with a program calling | 4. + was to oi green, black and light light and dark col-| style with hip hem. hip or 3-inch a reduction of big cruisers and | shades, some lace ors—heavy and very Sizes 46, 48 and 50o— and picot edg A limited number of “Black sausage at the white & , , ha « we , Bottom” Hose — gunmetal 4 trimmed. practical. ' various paste] colors. | Sizes 34 to 44 . Mm of battleships _lon’s attorney, a df with black heels and soles— & 5 Bl a Sugeests Mutual Guarantees. | hanks. and owed his 1 are included. ongee S ioomers in regular and extra §1Zes, special, $1.65 a Ommander Joseph Kenworthy, | followed by his el yn recently joined the Labor lon machine in Pean ty, suggested that Japan safe-| OC Could Mave rd the British sea route to the | a beckmemian ific and England safeguard Ja- | Secretary-of the trade route to the Mediter-/ —— In the same way, he said, | : mrica might agree, to safeguard | COM Petition in British trade ute in the | Zon. scuananoanin Mern Atlantic in exchange for a | French Cabinet to Deel mntee from England in the! ing ¢€ e terranean. | By the Associated Press. les, Ammon, Laborite, said | PAR, ee fall new British naval con- | tion of sending a Fre ation should be suspended until | er” to the Naval = ‘Tesults of the conference were | Conference to be heid@s 7 'tatives of the United & Astor, Conservative, caused | Britain and Japan at | ner by saying that she felt be considered by the 4 ' ' : ! ' Slip Section—Third Fi Hesiers teetion—Main Floor a OE A LOE ALAA DO ALA ALLL ALLL LE s * s 1 ti if | ae" Very Well-Known Make of | Men's Novelty Hose | Of Silk and Rayon to Look Me | Baby Dey? [oo men will want a supply—for VY D ay Representative ete" — Y No Need \ AY) = ie Y > a <f * A Special “Spring Housecleaning” Event Offers Many © waar Seals ; = an for naval construe- a Friday. : they're in new plaids, checks . : Is Wee 4 eager uatecbersslthiaa 6, gad pn =a , ; a . , z bee as W ‘ - bmitted to the C — and stripes—and in all sizes. Savings tor Economical Mothers @ She will explain Dor- : nd - “4 Die emigersal sa rep aa ican invitation for the 4 Slight irregulars of de- @ Adorable Spring and Summer Garments : othy Gray’s motheuie of all tS an T1 ten ee 3 a and America weuld | of —_— an observer, 4 cidedly higher-priced and Practical Needs — Special for Wed- preventing or correcting 4 ¢ gpl ad ni ant ee ese little "tke grades. nesday — “Baby’s” Own Shopping Day. Sagging contours, erasing : ) 4 fh for their record on sea is not the attitude of a Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor ~ lines — achieving youth- —At Important se ; Aluminum = to alarm anybody.” PPE i ns + * . ~ | ° ful firmness of complex- Paints, varnishes, enamels, cleaners Sapolin Aluminum Enag Admiralty’s View. ae See “an : : Spring Coats | Slips and Dresses ion. No charge, of course, —of the best known kinds—at spe- j finishing: radiators nd : Admiralty’s view of the Doubt is even felt as = The Special, Short-Time Offer of | for this authoritative cial prices that make it advisable ees aaa a Barc” naval conference: at | $6.95 de | $1.50 Q5 advice. to “stock up” now. Special 25¢ | by W. c. oman “ane Value.... == { ; : OEE, e of th : Eas y Vy ashers ange | Value. ... Miss Markus will be 2 Famous-Barr Paint 80c Varnish Sta ayaa ase 3 - tees an | 4 y All-wool cassimere—light in | Handmade garments of dainty here until Saturday. $2.75 gallon cans of Famous-Barr | Famous-Barr Varnish § M4 hold his present attitude only is Deli d weight. Smocked round yoke white fabrics. Dresses em- nica eas aus ready mixed, high-grade Paint—in | Various popular colors;' ems as the Admiralty was able | 3 €ilvered on and double - breasted flaring broidered, tucked, lace trim- —Main Floor the most wanted colors; cellent grade; 4 4 out its snered duty of . Payment of styles; in cocoa, tanand French med. Gertrude style Slips. “a ee alte | os ocsccc ese $2.25 | Quart cam.......... ‘ ening a fleet equal to that of 4 blue. Sizes 1 to 4 years. | Sizes to 2 years. S . - wer Power and providing rea- ¥ . a m Bar} ‘eer: ? . ; 60c Screen = security for British sea nae Crib Blankets | Quilted Pads See T hese oy —— oes bh ee erty sens Paint .$1.15 | Famous- Barr brand 7 —=preapees, Bridgeman ex- : Pink or blue with white border | Crib Pads of good quality mus- . red High-Grade”’ Paint......... 60c “Paint in black or da fesuld ut! that nothing bat ; and cotton sateen bindings; lin filled with new cotton. well S , $2.25 Gal. Famous-Barr ‘‘Pure’’ Grade Paint..... $1.89 | Special Wednesday, 1 come of such an ex- individually boxed, 89 tufted and nicely pring $1.20 14 Gal. Famous-Barr ‘‘Pure’’ Grade Paint. $1.00 the quart . a ee a Sega ae Gee C | finished; each ......... 59¢ : 65c Qt. Famous-Barr ‘‘Pure’’ Grade Paint......... 50c Sapo Monthly Payments 7 D- PES ie ae ; ee 45c Pint F 7 : ential Silk Pillows | Hick Chaise urt ains pots phen eae _— cotars ue om | In colors wanted for “ pra: retry ot i @ You can pay for Pink or light blue messaline Hand-finished ivory enameled 35c int F Bese Screen sh MAIN... | mg — oo “A consider each others diffi- your Washer while you filled with kapok; 12x16-inch wooden Chairs with large tray Special, Pair P — Paint...... See ee ae 27e¢ a en * a are saving time, ener- size. For crib or $1. 50 and safety straps; $ 4 85 Famous-Barr White Lead—121,-Ib kegs.......... $1.60 size cans.. q p head of the Admiralty said’ gy and your clothes by carriage; each....... DINDU | high back ........... . Famous-Barr White Lead, 25-lb. kegs....... ,---$3.00 |Chinamel she PRestly hoped that France and its use. . ‘ ew ty White Lead, 100-Ib. kegs.....7.... $9.75 (in seennetinat colors Tones _— oe the position : =< ~ Duco Wood Stains, 44 pint and pint cans. .65¢ & $1.1 finishing. Obtsineiiay de: sence Gadle epee : Infants’ Nursery Chairs Shes te: Chiko one, Soak tag 37¢ mdb pn to gallon to. St Coolidge’s original sug- The Wringer Easy Attractive Chairs with decorated panel in the back large ; "1 SU SS 9 AOR i BE. Fie? size cans... “he A . : feeding tray and safety strap; complete - Duco Thinner, }4-pint to quart cans... .35¢ to $1.70 e penaler Kan nin, Clfer in | | with vessel; special at....... $3.85 € The ecru-tinted patterns Palace Car Flat White Paint, 1% Pt. to Gal. 35¢ to $3.60 Floor W the popular Easy with adjust- ’ nS eS mete eg oe Sey 24 of these Casement Lace Cur- Valspar Cl Varni af of ’ Old English Floor able wringer. It uses the same tains should particularly ap- — arnish, /q pint to gallon. .. .65c to $6.75 Olid & — Vanta Shirts Ba peal for the Spring re-cur- Valspar Enamel, 14-pint to quart cans : | by Baskets taining of dining and living Valspar Varnish Stain, 4, Pt. Double breasted with tape ties: Auto Baskets with two handles; room windows. Full width Sapolin Gold Emamel, 14 Pint also single breasted and but- finished in ivory and trimmed and length. Sapolin Varnish Stain, 14-Pt. toned. Sizes to 50¢ | iz blue. As comfort- § Finished with 3-inch | Chi-Namel Auto at years; each......... | eee oe m exib........... $5 " Menee Enamel, 1%- | bullion style fringe. Chi-Namel White Enamel, 1, ei F m) Ww Spe Migelta, ~~ Infants’ Section—Thir@ Fleer Curtain Section—Ftfth Fleer i alll id : cS at on oe ec Sb Peb mit ; nd . ta — : . i tee ee " oe met -Bt _— <a tte

Page 17

POST-DISPATCH res 33222. sgpssssiadge e2i8 = eicssseese Parser ete heed tts ss _—s = = Urama—Music See the Archery Exhibit Movies—Societ* ¢ All this week Mr. Mooney, one of Amer- ica’s best-known experts with bow and afrow, will give an interesting exhibition in our Sporting Goods Section. You are cordially invited to attend at any time from 9:30 to 11 A. M. or 12 to 4 P. M. Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Floor *> ? smrrerstts eiasr trae . ; : >» » - PAGES 17—=22 (LS. DESTROVER 6 FIRED ON BY ere, ee ee ee oe ee ok EXPRESS PEFOR FURTHER ‘US-AND TURKEY RENEW RELATIONS The Political Undertow “American Farmers” in Rhineland Carnival Procession Why Coolidge Didn’t Aa ol of Slips day With Specially Purchased Styles at Pronounced Savings for Spring and Summer—most of them brief-skirt- All so far below their worth that it would pay hole season—and Easter needs should most certainly be filled. Lace-Trimmed & Tailored Slips In This Event— $2.75 Crepe de chine, radium and silk-and-rayon fabric—some scalloped and trimmed with filet or other laces. Others plain. Double hemmed. ° New Slips Most Unusual $1.65 Bodice top Slips of rayon “radio - glow” and pongee — with hip or 3-inch hems and picot edges. Sizes 34 to 44. in regular and extra sizes, special, $1.65 Slip Section—Third Floor Dainty Lace- rimmed Slips Most Unusual at $4.50 heavy silk crepe de line, trimmed with baby h lace and medallions— , oom either plain or lace | ed. | Slips | Extra Sizes Winary at In This Event m5 | $435 plain tai-| Extra-size Slips of | es of wash-| silk crepe de chine, silk in| and radium—tailored | dark col-| style with hip hem. | and very Sizes 46, 48 and so— | various paste] colors. | 's ' . & H Gusecleaning” Event Offers Many righteners § Aluminum Enamel finishing radiators and othet purposes; ‘%%4-pint to Retial.... 20C Ol. 5 e Special. 80c Doulas Stain cellent grade; quart camp 60c Screen Paint Famous- Barr brand Screem § Paint in black or dark a Special Wednesday, the quart Sapolin Enamel In colors wanted for many in- terior uses; obtainable in pint to quart 25¢ to $l. 35 size cans. Chincmel Kitchen Tint’ In attractive colors for kit en finishing. Obtainable in pi to gallon size cans. igh-Grade’’ Sueger ade™~ Paint.. ’ Grade Paint. hia'y sh ake 6 Old English Floor Waxert wit a can of Old English ve Wax, complete . $3 Stepladders Five-foot size Ladders, str¢ ly rodded and fitted $2.40: with bucket rest... .. a Sapolin Aluminum Enamel for ° : 4 Famous-Barr Varnish Stain, in” various popular colors; an ¢%* 65. 80c °° $4 : Floor Waxing Sets ’ = in a :2 +s WMS REDUCTION Comons Debate, | git ‘Conservative Says Bri- | tain Is Building Bigger "DECLARES : Head, However, Is Bsn U. S. and / MLONDON, March eat ington naval agreement, PEveryone hoped, he » Can Make Progress Tomar Curtailment. 3 » Associated Press. 15.—General President Coolidge’s conference plan roval of limitation | ' (oak 5-5-3 RATIO. —_s — ne pt oa SE et ee publican Party in 1928. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Lovr-icht 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch ) WASHINGTON, March ]5. — A good many people are puzzled at | the circumstance that Senator Da- vid A. Reed of Pennsylvania and | .| and the substiturion of*a Demo- Senator George Moses of New ‘Hampshire, both good administra- | gnitted to filibuster the closing days | ‘of ; expressed during a long debate ° ia the House of Commons on the naval estimates last night. new sd fear that a ht arise at the expiration of and of naval ma new outburst ; falter Runcimap (Liberal) ex- | crisis | the | | portant ipbuilding might develop unless | Washingto& agreement aLer. said, that wherever an conference, uld lead to were sewed Or replacea by something | held, | international] | reement for co-operative reduc- | nin armaments, and the worst came to the worst it that even | lid provide for the continuance > ithe Washington agreement. Not Building Against America. Wice Admiral Sir William Reg- | Mid Hall (Conservative), on the r hand, compared the British Broutes with American and said that both required cing. He objected to Great in limiting her cruisers to the -3 ratio. Pif for the first time, America is to class herself as an enemy, her affair,” he said. Rial career at the Admiralty, size of the American fleet Mer entered into the Admiralty Senlations. We are not going to i against America.” maton Young id that the cruisers nd isnow building are bigger mn are needed for the defense of mush trade routes. He P Government enter the Coolidge rence with a program calling areduction of big cruisers and total cessation of the construc- B of battleships. sts Mutual Guarantees, wmmander Joseph Kenworthy, m recently joined the Labor MY, suggested that Japan safe- rd the British sea route to the lc and England safeguard Ja- ® trade route to the Mediter- , In the same way, he said. Mrica might agree,to safeguard | British trade ute in the rm Atlantic in exchange for a Wantee from England Miterranean. maries Ammon, Laborite, fall new British naval said rail- | “In my | tion men, should have been per- the Senate so effectively that bills in which the administration was vitally interested, like the | American Admiral and Tur- kish Foreign Minister Ar- ranged for Sending of thing would have been done. Moses ' would have quit the moment Reed | dropped out. Jt was none of the Stop Senate Filibuster BY NOTE EXCHANGE One Word From White House Would Have Saved Import- ant Legislation, But It Also Wouid Have Loosed Four Resolutions, All Bound to Cause Trouble for the Re- Envoys. New Hampchire Senator's concern | PACT TO STAND apart from his interest as a sound, | conservative R-puklican in choking | off unpleasant disclosures’ that might spell the custing of a Re- | Arrangement Was publican Senator, William S. Vare, 'crat, William B. Wilson, who would | | serve for six trying years when the Second Deficiency, the Alien Prop- | erty Bill and the $100,000,000 Pub- lic Buildings Bill, were caught in| the jam and died there. The fact | is that Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, who have the mandate of Coolidge, ineffectively the obstructionists. Actually there is no mystery the failure President combated off the legislation blocking of im- in the interest | to call of the Pennsylvania corruptionists. | De mocratic Very Good Reasons. four very good rea- They Four There are sons why this was not done. are: The resolution of Senator James A.Reed of Missouri to con- tinue and extend the powers of his special committee named to explore the iniquities of the 1926 elections. The Borah resolution empow- ering the Foreign “Yelations Committee to hold meetings and conduct hearings during the Congressional recess. The Norris resolution for an inquiry into the sale and barter of Federal offices in the South. The Walsh resolution calling for light on the enormous mer- gers, particularly of the public utility corporations of recent years. All of these have a direct bear- of the Pres{fdent to} bring the pressure at his command.) ' . * ' stopped, for with a campaign com- iconcerned mainly with | essary, is assumed to} ‘ing i he in | fight for the Missouri Reed’s reso-Spartment on its receipt i | | majority of the Senate might rest He was sim-| on the substitution. Ply backing hia friend from Penn- | Sylvania and enjoying the process. | Curtis, like a good partisan, | bills, with their many necessary an- 'propriations and their not so nec- except for political pur- poses, provisions for Federal build- in deserving centers and for was the supply | Angora Feb. other pork. If they could be saved | did not care much how the lution went. The Borah resolution had to be ing on this is no time to have Borah and his committee, with its and progressive pre- ponderance, calling the country’s ‘attention to the marines’ attending ‘to who is President of Nicaragua and perhaps extending the process | of Trade | packed against any interruption to/| |the present system, ; ' | |amusing antique, ing on the prospective bid of the) urged that! | fasts. / competition in the | con- | etion should be suspended until | Presults of the conference were) acy Astor, Conservative, caused euler by saying that she felt tn voting for naval construc- itatives of present tenant for years’ lease. it been permitted to come to a vote. President Coolidge has not been | very successful Senate but in tis case have been as easy for him to have suppressed Reed of as it was to substitute sausage at the white House break- Reed was Andrew W. Mel- in lon’s attorney, banks. and owed his appointment another four! Mortover, not. one of} Walsh’s plan were not them would not have passed the/fparticularly. with the ' Senate had (Conservative) | which En-' | controlling the}terials nothing. it would. followed by his election to the Mel- | lon machine in Pennsylvania. . Coolidge Could Wave Stopped It. A word from the President to his Secretary of the Treasury and the a director of Mellon | tures of the most famous of i with |to Mexico a little later on. Norris’ resolution is loaded with dynamite. The Southern Negro delegations have to be rounded up for 1928 and that costs something; and where is that something to come from if the scheduled prices, in advance of appointment, are. not Walsh Resolution Disturbing. Perhaps most disturbing of all was the proposal of Senator Walsh Montana. With the Commission and partment of Justice regarding the Sherman anti-trust law as an there is an \from Rear Admiral Bristol, FOR 15 MONTHS Following Failure of Sen- | ate to Ratify the Lau- sanne Treaty. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The agreement with Turkey, signed at 17 sary by treaty in the public last Senate, night by was the State De- ne Amer- ‘ican High Commissioner in Turkey, who negotiated the arrangement. It is in the form of noteS ex- changed by Admiral Bristol with the Turkish Foreign Minister, Twe- | ‘fik Rushdi Bey. ‘reciprocity months. Provision is made for establish- ment of diplomatic and consular relations and appointment of Am- bassadors “as soon as_ possible,” in commercial relations, maintenance of the status quo as to most-favored-nation ‘in customs matters, and negotiation . : of naturalization convention. required of those who will draw | | salaries. In the absence of actual treaty | ‘relations and congressional author- | serve Federal | COMTOTEARY Ting for ratification at the earliest ‘possible moment the De- |? the Ambassador will have to without pay until confirmed by the Senate. The agreement includes present- ity, the extradition treaty signed in 1923 and also pro- vides for negotiation of consular ‘and residence conventions. im- | mense amount of political capital | made throttled, farmers in that could have been | tration is giving industry Moreover, the financing is none-.too amiable about after grees are coming across the adven- the Reed committee. Walsh was yanking them |after another to tell how they had |'pyramided companies, there would | be an emipdemic of buttoned pock- ets terrible to contemplate. in warship construc- tion. French Cabinet to Decide on Send- ing Observer. the Associated Press. PARIS, March 15.—The ques- tion of sending a French “observ- er’ to the Naval Disarmament Conference to be held hy represen- the United States, Great By | Britain and Japan at Geneva will be considered by the French cabi- inet on Friday. ¢ House was only voting for | dle rom World peace. England and America would Pset the pace,”’ she said, }have no fear of France and Foreign Minister Briand today twas wanted to keep as far as ‘s&bmitted to the Cabinet the Amer- | ‘ican invitation for the appointment | ‘they | § for their record on sea is not | eee to alarm anybody.”’ : Admiralty’s View. er view of * Power naval conference at a Was jai f d before the House ‘every desire -gatisfaction to Government a reply to the invita- | be .dispatched until | W. C. Bridgeman. First of the Admiralty. Mg the reservation that he , a hold his present attitude only ‘Naval ified by |Doubt is even felt as to the useful- ae 'ness of sending a mere Sas the Admiralty was able | out its sacred duty of | ewuNnE a fleet equal to that of eer Power and providing rea- security for British sea munications, Bridgeman ex- M the belief that nothing but | euld come of such an ex- of views. ed that perfect frank- | =Ween the Powers concerned | Mtlal for the success of the | Likewise they would | onsider each others diffi- | | of such an observer, and was in- structed to prepare a re ply. There seems little likelihood that the attitude of France toward | disarmament wil] be modi- | the new American note. ‘“‘observer” to the conference, but as there is to give the the tion will not after careful study of the note. The Petit Parisien remarks that | 970 utmost Washington | Casarin Charges ‘and exchange of -ernmental as well demand full information armaments manufactured by as by private but for constitutional States will plants, if | ITALIAN WOMEN PATRIOTIC TILL THEY SEE PARIS STYLES revolt, declaring that the adminis- | Fascist Dressmakers Ask Govern- every- | ‘thing and the growers of food ma- | Se ah of the | campaign if President Co@lidge Pennsylvania out for re-election has to be con-| ham for | sidered, and the Insulls of all de- ment to Prohibit Fashion. Shows by Foreign Firms. Associated Press. ROME, March 15.—The General Assembly of the Fascist National Garments, which has been consid- ‘ering ways and means of freeing | Italian women of Paris fashions, | yesterday them | If | up one} called on the Govern- | ment for support. Leading dress- makers said that the only way to make Italian women adopt Italian styles would be for the Govern- ment forcibly to remove from the) ‘sight of Malian women the temp- ‘tations of Parisian models. publicity on EOvV- | rea- | sons cannot engage to limit private | manufacture of arms, Hugh S. Gib- | son, on behalf of the United States, tions of Italian women ‘has informed the League of Na-| ‘tens commission | preliminary arms ' i ‘arms, i an observer should not be sent to | the conference unless it is clearly | ‘responsibility for the conclusions | ' | ' It adds it is a moot an observer's presence | adopted. point if alone vantage of being interpreted as | tacit acceptance of the principles | inspiring the conference. The American note explained that ‘the United States had no Intention | of interfering with the general dis- armament conference being initiat- b head of the Admiralty said | ed by the League of Nations. ly hoped that France and | tuld reconsider the position they failed to accept Coolidce’s original sug- a a five-Power conference, * @£ree to take part in the gs. ee Without them he be- | reat Britain. | : ; | In efforts to obtain F-ance’s }.ar- ficipation ‘n the Coolidge conter-| enec. in has been intimacd that ratio of power in iehter would probably be nigear than her, «tie o* eapital ships as dq@erm ined at the Washington confefence 1922. ltat, whose attitude wl" the United rceard to the Coolidge conference “pan could make con-/ pas been almost the same as that Progress toward naval! of France, also was included in the Without risking the | same intimation. tigations Sesteengg Bridgeman’s ref- | pag of France and Which he had | fF Part in ihe conference. i ony SM also declared the Ad- AA bo desire to encourage. U. S. to Insist on on Full Pablicity of Arms Manufacture. | -Di tch and New | (By Cable to York Wer ar and Pulitzer O27. by t 4 World Cos. Post Dispatch ~teht Pubtishin« | lew , ve ork in, funderstood that he shall bear no | rin, Mexican consul in | i would not have the disad- | control conven- ition. He took for granted that ‘commission understood the Unite on drafting the | , An order of the day was adopt- ed requesting the authorities to forbid foreign dress houses, par- | ticularly French ones, from giving | the usual exhibitions of the latest modes in fashionable hotels. fashfon shows were said to have a fatal effect on the patriotic inten- to use home products. The authorities also were asked to prohibit Italian ‘firms from sending fashion scouts | ito get the latest French ideas in a4 | dresses, coats and hats. \States’ constitutiona] inability tc 200, 000 “OSTRICHES ; KILLED private manufacture and that no attempt ad be made to prescribe such control. Italy and Japan announced that they ition of statistics on governmental | manufacture of arms. MEXICO OPENED 370 SCHOOLS ‘control could not agree to publica. | AS PLUME TRADE SLUMPS | Bobbed Hair Ruins Feather Mar- ket and South African Farm- ers Slaughter Birds. | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 15.—Hun- i} dreds of ostriches are shughtered i ; IN LAST YEAR. CONSUL SAYS. Catholic Church With Being Responsible for Unrest in the Countrs. The Mexican Government opened schoolg last vear to cut down iliiteracy, St. Louis, It in its drive) Angel Sasa- | daily by farmers who have market, patch to the Exchange Telegraph. is estimated that more ostriches have been slaughtered. If the demand for plumes should revive, it could not be met, owing to the wholesale de- struction of birds. said yesterday in an address to the | | student body of Webster Groves Casarin charged that the Catho- lic Church, by refusing to allow fts | priests to register on the State lists, as required by taw. was largely re- sponsible for the present condition of unrest in Mexico and said it was 'the only sect to ‘egnore the law. Prior to the present Government, | | Mexico was virtually 100 per cent ; her} ' still Catholic. ' Catholic, he said. and $0 per cent of the more en ern | 48 Killed in Train Wreck in India. than | “population is Yard has increased the number of | CALCUTTA, India, March 15.—-| Fourteen persons were killed and! .48 injured last night at Bhadrak when the Calcutta-Madras mail train collided with a freight train, it is announced officially. Negro Tribe Forbids Bobbed Hair. MANILA, March 15.—The pro- vincial baord of Occidental Negroes province has adopted a resolution forbidding bobbed hair and Euro- pean dress for the women there. In February, 1926, Erf& H. Eden Seminary at; Louw, South African Trade Com- | missioner to the United States, was quoted as saying ostrich farming was dying out because, after the coming of bobbed hatr, large hats, such as formerly, were decorated with ostrich plumes, were e not worn. 50 WOMEN AT SCOTLAND YARD! Force Doubled After Work Catching Criminals. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, March 15.—Scotland | woman detectives from 25 to 50. They are used for various purposes, | especially as secret agents in night (haunts where opium, cocaine and other narcotics are trafficked in. Most of the police women are pretty. They manage toattract the attention of one of the men they are after and over a giass of wine it is not difficult to find out whatever she wants to know. Many burglaries have been solved in this way and two Murderers recently were | 'The board demanded a return to} brought to trial through the activ- GENEVA, March 15. The United Filipino etyles | as “more modest.’ ' ities of clever policewomen, , « mail | It became effec- i tive when signed and will run 15) treatment | These | de- | spaired of the revival of the plume) says a Johannesburg dis- | than | Successful | and made neces-— failure of the Lausanne | mace Celebration at Cologne, the first since the world war, is marked by series ‘of ‘Living Pictures,” Pacif'e & Atiantic Photo. one float represepting the current conception over there of gay tillers of the soil over here. eee ee - - oo 3274 KILLED AND 6734 HURT : IN JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE | | Final Official Figures Place Prop- erty Loss at $5,000,000 in 24 Villages. "tedeume Daily News. (Copyright, 192 TOKIO, March 165. caused by the recent earthquate in ‘Central Japan is officially estimat- ‘ed at 10,000,000 yen (approximate- ‘ly $5,000,000). This is regarded as ‘surprisingly low. | Home Minister Hamaguichi an- nounces that 3274 persons were /killed and 6734 injured and that 83 per cent of the buildings in the _affected area were destroyed or | damaged in the earthquake. The town of Mineyama was the greatest sufferer. There 1500 persons were killed, or 30 per cent of the entire population. The buildings destroyed or damaged included 1359 factories Twenty-s:x villages were in the earthquake zone. A snowstorm interrupted com- munication on March 13 and 14 as a result of which conditions in the devastated area are unknown, | but wireless messages carry the in- | formation that relief is ample. Th2 | storm put out of commission 13.- |000 telephones in Tokio alone. 'There has resulted a public outcrv ‘against the inadequacy and ineffi- 'ciency of communications. Enorm- ous unnecessary business losses are | Association of Tailors of Women’s | alleged to be entailed by crippled | wires, poor telephone service and poe entire stoppage of cables. The |cable to the Bonin islands is brok- en. CONGRESSMEN WELCOMED TO HAITI BY PRESIDENT : Friendly Response Made by Sena- | tor-elect Barkley of Kentucky— No Revocation of King Ex- | clusion. es | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.— | Unhampered by any exclusion or- ders like that which has barred Senator King of Utah from Haiti, a congressional party of 83 arrived at Port au Prince, Sunday, and was greeted warmly by President Bor- no, the State Department was ad- vised today by Commissioner Rus- sell. President Borno, who excladed King because of his attacks on the executive, proposed a toast to the President of the United States, to Congress and to the visiting offi- Cials, Russell said, “He spoke warmly of the co- operation of the United States, the accomplishments under the treaty and the collaboration of the High Commissioner and the treaty offi- clals, which, he said, has been of the greatest value,”’ the commis- sioner continued, while Senator- elect Barkley of Kentucky, speak- ing for the visitors, “made friendly and appropriate response.”’ ‘FIRES STRIP SUGAR FIELDS Sinaidiendifinipitinens Suspected in 126,000,- 000 Pound Blaze. HAVANA, March 15.—It is es- timated that fires in sugar cane fields during the last month have stripped the leaves and tops from half a billion pounds of upright stalks. Nevertheless this will have little effect on Cuba's sugar output, which is limited to 4,500,000 tons r the crop now being harvested. The’ fires cipally in Camaguey province. Last ‘Saturday approximately 126,000,- (000 pounds were scorched in the | fields of Central Vertientes, Cam- laguey, and yesterday 130,000,000 pounds were burned in Camaguey }and Oriente provinces. Four Ja- macans were arrested in Cama- iguey, charged with setting the fires. It is thought the fire at Central Miranda, Oriente province, was accidental. The planters are hoping no rain will fall within a week so there will be no fermen- tation of the burned canhéand con- sequent loss of the sugar content ef the juice. When a cane field burns only the leaves on the stalks are actually burned. The moisture iin the stalk prevents the cane it- self from being yurnec Radio to the Post-Dispatch and _the | — Damage | have occurred prin- | | | | settlement. a et ee ee | \ PLANS MADE FOR QUICK ACTION TO AVERT WAR Committee Suggests League Council Send Investigators to Danger Zone to Ascertain Facts. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 15.—Swift func- tioning of the Council of the League of Nations in time of war, is provided for in a report submit- ted by a special committee. The report proposes when peace is endangered. the Council, conven- —— Eee —— EE NEW FRENCH ENVOY NOTED AS AN AUTHOR Paul Claudel Ending Career in Country in Which He Be- gan It 33 Years Ago. ing immediately, request organiza®™ By the Associated Press. tions or individuals to exercise a conciliatory influence or send a commission to the seat of the trou- ble to ascertain the facts, with @ view to bringing about a speedy The Council may also dispatch immediately an appeal to the disputants to refrain from hos- tile acts. Aerial demonstrations, like naval, henceforth may be a weapon of the League of Nations against any country which threatens to start war without awaiting arbitration proceedings. After a long discussion today the League Council Committee, ap- pointed to strengthen the operation of the covenant for staving off war, agreed to a text whereby, if a re; calcitrant State persists in hostile preparations, warning measures may be taken by those states which dre members of the council. Not only may naval demonstrations be employed, the committee says, but “it is possible that aerial @demon- strations can be used in the future, within reasonable limits.” FOUND GUILTY BY JURY OF BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL Canadian's Defense Was He Intend- ed Only to Attack Jewish Tribal God, By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., March 15.—Er- nest V. Sterry was found guilty of blasphemy today by a jury. Sen- tence was deferred until tomorrow. Sterry was tried on a charge of blasphemous libel “concerning God, the’ Holy Bible * * * and the Chris- tian religion.’’ He was charged with publishing the alleged libel in a pamphlet he calléd the @hristian Enquirer. He testified yesterday no offense was intended against God or the Holy Scriptures. He said he had attacked the Jewish tribal God and read extracts from the Old Testa- ment which he said attributed cruelty and commands to kill to this God. He said this was not his conception of the Christian God. ee te CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO SCAN SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES “Army” Will Divide City Into Dis- tricts in Charge of “‘Generals” and “Captains.” The Citizens’ |Chamber of Commerce Building, has been organized with. plans to. oppose unfit candidates for the | ‘School Board. Organized in mili- tary fashion as a “School Board Army,” the committee acting as “Generals” will divide the city into sectors, each commanded by “Cap- tains’’ and “privates.” The avowed purpose of the or- ganization is to supply informa- tion, beginning next Monday, as to the records of the various candi- dates and to choose by “balloting next week the four candidates it will support. GERMAN NEWSPAPER MAN WHO ASSAILED ITALY. IMPRISONED GENOA, Italy, March = 15.— Karl Delius, German newspaper man, has been sentenced to 30 days’ imprisonment for publishing in a Berlin newspaper photo- graphs maligning Italy. He was ordered to pay the expenses of the Great importance was attached to the trial at a test case of the School Board Com-— mittee, with headquarters at 602. : {Certain Accessories WASHINGTON, March Paul Claudel, the new French Am- bassador who arrived in Washing- ton, began his diplomatic career in the consulates in New York and Boston, 33 years ago. Since then he has served in China, Italy, Brazil, Germany and Japan. His longest stay was in China, where for 15 years he held important posts. He arrived here from the Orient. “I end my career where I be- gan,” Ambassador Claudel said, “but how changed everything is from how I can remember it 33 years ago!”’ “How quickly you alter things here. I believe I will even find changes—and for the better— when I shall come back next au- tumn after only a few months in France.” He expects to remain in the United States about one month be- fore proceeding to France to at- tend the wedding of one of «his daughters and to confer with his Government concerning matters pending between the two countries. He will return here at the end of his summer. Hig credentials will be presented to President Coolidge in the next day or two, according to custom. Claudel refused to discuss po- litical issues. While in Washington, Ambassa- dor Claude} said he would not abandon his custom of daily de- voting some time—perhaps not more than a few moments—to writing. He already has writter 10 dramas, nine volumes of poetry, translations of Aeschylus and Cov- entry Patmore, a._ philosophical treatise on the art of poetry and a mass of periodical literature. Two of his plays have been pro- duced in New York, while several of his poetical works have been translated into English. He is known as the regenerator of Cath- olic poetry in France. GERMAN CUSTOMS RULE LIKELY TO CLOSE U. S. AUTO PLANTS Formerly Taken in, Under Low Tariff Hereafter Must Pay High Rate. BERLIN, March 15.—American Ledtemnahinn: interests are perturbed | by a ruling of the German Customs | Department, under which certain automobile parts, which formerly | were brought into Germany under '@ low tariff for assembling, here- after must pay the same high rate 'as finished machinery. Enforcement of the ruling, it ‘# feared by American commercial men here, may result in the aban- donment of the assembling plants maintained here by two American coneerns manufacturing low-priced cars and hold up work on a similar by another American company. It probably also will prevent other ar tomobile manufacturers bullding assembling planta in Germany. The new ruling is retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year. The ruling will be protested and automobile men new police law applying to = | pry elgners. 15.— CHINESE TROOPS By the Associated Prees. PEKIN, China, March 15.—The American destroyer, Preble, was fired on by Chinese troops Sunday near Wuhu on the Yangtze River, while escorting a Standard oO} launch with which the Chinese had previously interfered, it was learned today. The bridge of the struck twice, but there were no casualties on board. The Ameri- cans replied to the Chinese fire with machine guna. The American minister, John Van A. MacMurray, has instructed Frank P. Lockhart, the Consuwi General at Hankow, to investigate and, if it is proved that the Na- tionalists (Cantonese) were re- sponsible, to lodge a prétest with the Cantonese authorities, (Shanghai dispatches last Wednesday named the destroyer Preble as one of the war vessels standing by at Wuhu to protéct the foreigners, following occupation of that city by the Cantonese forces advancing toward Nanking. An of- ficial report the next day said the American women and children had been taken aboard the Preble, but indications later were given that they had beén transferred with other foreign refugees to the steamer Kutwo for the voyage down river.) Defection of rw ad The defection™of th® navy at Shanghal, in which the Yank-tse squadron of 17 vessels went over to the Cantonese, has not affected the war situation up to the present. The squadron, the best ships of which are two cruisers of 3006 tons, 30 years old, declared its “‘in- dependence’ after a quarrel with the Shantungese over the usual monthly subsidy. It is lying off Woosung, flying the Nationalist flag. The Nationalists boast that the ships will be useful to cut off the retreat of the Shantung troops if they are forced to cross the Yang- tse River. The Shantungere are paying Jittle attention to the inci- dent, although it is reported that Gen. Chang .Tsung-chang. tueir commander, has ordered the loyal Seger iff the south to give bat- e If the squadrons clash the spec- tacle will be presented of an en- gagement between the world’s most antiquated fleets. It is pointed out, however, that hitherto money and not guns almost invariably have decided Chinese naval issues. Dickering With Southerners. It appears that the independent fleet at Woosung, below Shang- hai, has begun dickering with the Nationalists as to the price for adhe e to the southern cause. The negotiations were . opened with members of the Republican Revolutionary party in Shanghatl. and the fleet commander, Ad- miral Yang Shu-thuang, has gone to Kiukiang on the cruiser Hal Chou to meet the southern lead- era, Three independent gunboats have already left for Kiukliang and are expected to go over to the southerners. The headquarters of Marsha! Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian war lord, claim further successes near Chengchow, In Northern Honan. a city that is about to be attesked by Chang's forces preparatory te a drive southward toward ‘anaes hela by the Cantonese. Chang claims to have inflictea severe losses on the sem!-independ- ent Honan forces of Gen. Chin Yun-ao, forcing them to retreat to Cheng-Chow. Chane’s air force, which is co-operating in the ad- plant which has been started here | Vanes OF the Northerners, pombed Chin's headquarters. Cantonese Army Making Drive To- ward Boateng. By the Asen-iatet LONDON, March” 15.—The City of Nanking. on the right. bank of the Yangtse River, northwest of Shanghai, Preble waa . 130 miles > Ya he ~~ ade thie ehieods a

Page 18

«oy ae CRO Bee Bir —_— PAGE ‘18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENIN 'G, MARCH 15, 192% whoipiantie® tigi Yen oe PAS een he IR EP ye A ey . cu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : I know that my retirement will ‘f make no difference in its cardinal : principics. that i¢ will always fight aa fer pregress or referm,. never tel- hy crate injustice or corruption, always fl fight demagogucs of all parties, t sever belong te any party. always (a : eppese privileged classes and public . plenderers, wmever tack aympathy Fi with the poor, always remain de- 5 seted te the public welfare. never . ) be ewatisfied with merely printing oo news: always be drastically inde- i pendent; mever be afraid te attack ig ) wrong. whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS F ROM THE PEOPLE i The name ond eidraes of the author f must accompany crery contribution, bul on request will not be published. Let- ters not exrcecding 200 words wtil receive . t preference. — it A Plan to Use the Levee. To the Ed@iter of the Post-Diaparch OW that the river front improvement | is attracting the attention of the | people and downtown organizations, 1 | wish to suggest a few things that seem to be overlooked in considering the mat- ter. In the first place it is contended | ; ' = a Cee ee te ee ey must be condemned and paid for by the city at an enormous expense of about $45.000,000, which is altogether un- negessary when we already have the whole levee which is ours without any | cost. ~ Weta ot ee . \ enough for the purpose, and leave the purposes? Build the roadway on a level! , = with the bridges end connected to the, bridges, and then al} the property east of Third etreet will benefit by the iIm- provement. The parking grounds ought to be west of the roadway, not east of it. to business as possible. Suppose you build the roadway at Third street and have your parking at the river. who is) going to walk all the way from the river | to Seventh or Eighth street for business? This roadway must be built over the levee on ground already used for public affairs of Nicaragua, and on last Saturday he an- purposes. It must be built like a bridge gut of steel and must connect with the readway of both bridges. The private property east of Third street should be | Valuable when such a roadway is built rages and. parking spaces. Parts of it could be condemned for public sqpares, } terminal loops. etc. We need downtown parking. but we hill, not at the bottom. E. B. HILL. law-Breaking Police. eo the Editor of the Post-Dispatc! the books are really too hard or too that has been and is still a farce, is the prohibition law: one finds samples of every day in the week. reap a financial harvest through the in- | enforeing the prohibition law. There are two places the writer has in mind which | openly. Just the other day a police ma- ) chine with three officers called; each re-|dreadful policy in Nicaragua. It is as if it answered ceived a glass of moonshine and pro- | ceeded back to his machine. in al) \@VeTy protest against its acts by dispatching more probability to arrest someone if his breath might smell of liquor. This place, on @ busy street, always a time in American history when the Government has several machines stopping. and from | the looks of those entering the sa- moved in such complete scorn of the people. Certain- Joon one can readily see thev are not th e , soda drinking kind. ly there has never been another time when we cared When the police quit drinking a: thi place and arrest the man who so open); dispenses liquor. we may expect our peo- ple to obey at least one of eur laws Last Saturday night at a party given ¥ for a bootiegger, the police called. They ie: _ were invited in, had a drink or two and a departed. Oh, what a farce—officers of the law deliberately assisting at law-breaking. | B. H. N ig A Stenographer’s View. pi To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch EB should all write in and tell vou , hew much we dislike daylight sav- ae ing. | agree with a lady who wrote. “Let : the clocks alone,” and also with the Al- ’ derman who said he believed the hour's sleep in the morning was better for the health of the children. Everyone that I ; have spoken to agrees with me that tak- ing away the hour in the morning from E} the working people is a hardship. also ; that the summer evenings are so warm that we cannot sieep if we retire early. even with the clocks as they are. With daylight saving. we would need to stay up until it was cool ithe same time, re- gardiess of the clocks) and would get up an hovr earlier. so we would be minus an hour's sieep. We people in offices and stores are working people as well as =" those who work in factories. I[ hope the a unions will stand up for the workers. 3 _ STENOGRAPHER. %e Restrain Your Dogs. 4 Te the Editor ef the Post-Deeparch - OU published in tonight's paper an | articie to the effect that the police RN es of Webster Groves are going to ‘shoot’ dogs with water gums loaded with a solu- tion of 2-per-cent ammonia. This seéms to me to be a most cow- ardiy and inhumane way of handling dogs ‘that persist in running out and barking at passing traffic. [| am not a chemist, but 1 refuse to believe that 2 | per cent or any ether per cent solution of | ammonia is Narmiess to the eyes and noee. Furthermore, I do not see how | s ir eyes is the only } Of Webster Groves | gest. ream make it pure sgit | ? That will be just as effective as A DOG LOVER. / C oa ge.» S pe Ne hee ae ot oo a vy re * x ‘ministration has continued to tighten its grip upon ‘boats and destroyers. There are 6400 Marines down that all the property east of Third street hefore the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, On Feb the CorintoManagua railroad. He admitted that the property east of Third street for other ‘to use it for any of these purposes. ‘not?’ asked Senator Reed of Missouri. Morgan replied. ‘rate over that country. If we consult the sequence of —_——— ‘a protectorate over Nicaragua’? Could a protectorate T seems that the many laws now! on jset up a puppet government depending upon us for how this law is flouted om every hand igovern themselves or revolt? “Did any protectorate efficiency of our police to take a hand in |2OW and mortgage its future for what it may become? forces to the scene. Certainly there has never been s ; , ee so little what other nations might think of us / ‘ship made to the Latin-American peoples. They have wr Coolidge once said How We Got Out of Nicaragua aa; , : If protests made by the people of the United States justify himself. He attempted to do so by announce iE gorse ase ; i ais from im- ing that American troops were in Nicaragua to pre Bh ea sada oe ae restrained Messrs. Coolidge and Kellogg fro iat ent ttuht to belld 6 Gink. Ue bua. * the poi Hid Tweltth Sa chiinaed ak Olive Street posing upon Nicaragua any such shameful treaty 88 bargo on shipment of arms to Nicaragua — syitiae i; = ¥ ? 8 t i’ the President of that unhappy country proposed, this tnd it was expiained DY Washiagion Si ae ill THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | i. the sole evidence that public opinion has been of |: rrom being overthrown. The next day six more warships and 600 more Marines were ordered to Nicaragua. Four days later the tumult and shouting in the any avail in that disgraceful affair The country demanded that we get out of Nica- agua, but we never did. Upon the contrary, the ad- United States had become so great that Mr. Coolidge addressed Congress. He assigned variows reasons for our intervention. Among others was gun-runniné | the country. It has gone on pouring our armed from Mexico. He said: “I am sure it is not the de- | forces into Nicaragua just as if this policy of maked sire of the United States to intervene in the pond affairs of Nicaragwa.” »periali r provoked one and unabashed imperialism had never p Nevertheless, on Jan. 14 the eighth American war. ' outcry from outraged public opinion at home. It has ship reached Nicaraguan waters and landed more | now occupied all of the principal cities.: It holds the Marines. There was widespread indignation that we. should say one thing and df another. So on Jan. 20 only railroad in the country. It occupies with Its ar 17. Coojidge issued another assurance. He said that ‘tillery a height commanding the Nicaraguan capital. “Least of all have we any desire to influence or dic- tate in any way the internal affairs of Nicaragua. He thought matters were improving. He said: “! have been pleased to see that influential steps for fests the coasts of the country with cruisers, gun- the elimination of disaffection are being taken.” Eleven days later, 400 more Marines were landed It has made the country a political crazy quilt with neutral zones, controls the air with planes, and in- country 1600 more Marines were ordered there. i ' | at Corinto. On Feb. 15 six airplanes and 100 more. there, or eight for each American resident of the marines were ordered to Nicaragua. Two days later, gase « * On Feb. 18 President Coolidge let it be known that | t Yr This is the way we got out of Nicaragua. Marines were being rushed to Nicaragua because of In the testimony of Stokely Morgan, chief of the reports that arms were being sent to the liberals by land and sea. He again denied that the American Latin-American Division of the State Department, , Government was taking sides. Government from the troops of the Sacasa Govern- ment.” ‘Diaz forces use it totransport troops,armsand muni- oy Feb 21 it was announced that the neutraliza- Why not use the levee, which is wide tions) The Sacasa forces, he said, are not permitted tion of Nicaraguan territory was being extended The State Department announced that $986 men of 20 600 more Marines were landed at Co} ‘we learned what it means for our Marines to control rinto, “to give protection to the forces of the Diaz the American naval forces had occupied three cities | “Then you are taking sides in this fight, are you along the Corinto-Managua railway. This brought | two of any importance remained unoccupied by Amer- ot ' as as We look with considerable distinction on the Diaz foam forces. the number of neutralized cities up to eight. Only ' —— ‘because you want the parking as close Government and the Sacasa so-called Government,” On Feb. 22 Diaz asked Washington for a new treaty | with Nicaragua. The terms, as later published, would | set up virtually an American protectorate over that | Meanwhile, Mr. Coolidge was assuring the United country for 100 years. Diaz proposed to hand Nica-| 12 Mr. Coolidge made it known that this was going farther than our Nicaraguan policy intended nounced that we do net inten® to exercise a protecto- On Feb. 24 Marines hoisted the American flag over Fortress Loma, commanding the capita] city of Mana ‘States that we were nof intervening in the internal T@sua over to the United States bodily. But om March | | gua. Admiral Latimer reported on this same date@ let alone. This property will be very events we discover that the administration was fla- that his men were guarding additional points along and will be used for good buildings, ga-/grantly interfering in the internal affairs of Nicaragua the railroad, including Centro, LaPaz, Quezalquaque | and Chichigalpa. On Feb. 26 Dr. Sacasa said: “The increase in while promising this country and Congress it would want the parking space at the top of the \between the condition down there now and exercising for a treaty like that with Hayti are logical sequences of the strange obstinacy of the American Government in trying to force the Diaz presidency upon us and go farther than to fill the country witb armed forces, the advance of the liberal armies. These latter. de- spite the hostility of the American forces, now occupy the major part of the country. Diaz is unable to de. absurd. to enforce. One in particular. protection, take over the banks and the railroad, and feat us by himself.” deny the people of Nicaragua the right either to On March 1 it was announced that six American | airplanes had arrived with their crews at Managua and that they would be used for scouting and main. The fereigner seems to be the one to ever do more than exploit a country for what it is taining communications. On March 5 1600 Marines arrived in Nicaragua on | the transport Henderson. On March 8 750 men and) It is in utter contempt of public opinion in-the 49 officers from the Henderson arrived in Managua dispense so-called whisky to the publie/ United States that the administration continues this . . * That is how we £ of out of Nicaragua Nothing said in the Senate, no opinion expressed a refuge for British subjects, sailed away on March 5 Not one of the assurances of Mr Coolidge that we ; ; ; ; > ; , , , Our innate sense of what ts fair and decent has wouid not intervene in the internal affairs of Nica many times been flouted, but it has never before ragua has been borne out by the steady sequence of he aN ae by the press, had the least effect. We had so com-| pletely occupied the country that the British cruiser Colombo, which on Feb. 24 had gone to ‘Nicaragua as been so ruthlessiy ignored as Messrs. Coolidge and events. Not one protest against taking sides, which | Kellogg have ignored it in their dealjmgs with Nica- he several times said we would not do. has in the ragua. They have violated every pledge of friend- jeast availed “The business of the Unit moved counter to what almost the whole country con- eq States siders to be the part of wisdom for the United States. shows fhat under bis leadership it is He has n > * ‘ i Aan 4 7 | “ pe a’ se ~ ad re not T Vv v P ° ¢ i at 1) ; " ote 1 . , . , hey have aroused against us the protests ony shown the slightest consideration for anything eise ye of Latin manatee. but of Europe and Agia. Al! these The rights of brand us the world’s mest heartiess emp ; | arliess empire compietely thrust aside as has been public opinion Let us consult the record ; see W hat P| : | oughness public opinion has been scout in this ; as | a Pp c Op as deen scouted in thi umph for imperialism. It has been an almost unpar- matter = 3 , aiieied demonstration in} the philosophy of the public be damned Diaz was inaugurated on Noy. 14. 1926. Three es , he grant. ¥ hile following this ae: were that thoge = only a very superior “@ve: im fancy will £ - a Tye. TH% ¢ a which term has to do with made pleasant here. o : ssw #8 : r : s —_— matic reactions un ider test! can FROM GIOTTO TO a throug” modern battles un Newton Wethered ‘ aes There is a quiet! £00d nu- in following the deve rf and an unfailing balance in the art of painting fre oa character that ts unconsciousiy Augustus John, the sealed in this book of truly ter- | given especial attention le experiences and never Joes was felt and thought he author seem a hero to himseit.| poraries when the art S tittie does he seem sv. that often | produced.” thus int in necessary [to reread = pa reader into the general = order +o grasp the full stgnifi- out.of which the art ae * geome heroic act upon Within which alone it nasis whatever Das preciated to the full reproductions of Prince Aa@=* had served 13 years, paintings. The book, ene Danish Army and had at- Importation, is undout ta nt. GRAY DAWN. By — —- _ *T} ori - A fri a oye . gion serving > - lerhune. (Harpers he Rerber tribes or oe ks / ree . , To lovers of His We core « was in *“ esty, the Collie, if is \' idl Atias \ . n th , hy a : : ~— 4 lat e who probabiy . ~ ™ > 1 a 2S site ‘ si 2eaie Sains, and was | A pas . ne feels most about the — hao). "iTT? ine ing against Abd-el-Kr written another good newspa per a. Ports great and noble dog. oft Piffian war will be aston- _ a Mhed by the accounts of tremen- The Battle of the E jeus battics here given in a quiet | im earnest. and at ous nn . : f+ . : * ¢ a ; bu" ys ress + way It was from G tham 3 is “Ut ‘o a very Under the leadership the use of modern Breptanoe, the “Chor nd the employment of Eu- Book-Club” has attac -ts by the re-. Dined forces of the “E 3 Club” and “The A ty is evident that the author, in of America.” (not te bee experiences. bad no First Edition Ciub) thought of showing the world that formed in an vfficial e was a terary man: and the from the Geneé:al ‘Re esuit is some emarkaDily direct charged that many nd sincere writing Merely byw ranks of the “Dish-a something worth saying/ 4re “very much 4 nd saving it unaffectedly. in keep-| the selectiong cf ft ing with good breeding, he rises at | c®ef. committe. : ropean jlary expe: BUSINESS f ; wont Sees te impressive heights. are informed further, EN L } G MT EN : N ~~ choice for February, « UCTION AND CONTRACT man delivered “t co BRIDGE CLARIFIED. By Lelia It is. one gathers. Hatersiey. (McBride) pose of each of these N | CA RA S VA 4An exhaustive and authoritative | as it will be of those reatment of the subject for begin- | formed, to see that . ~ —mmners and average plavers ‘reading public reads . erature. Such devot® E RADIANT TREE By Mar-| mercial age is infin guerite Wilkinson. (Macmillan). “ae lt Was” “3 : is reported among: , —— ~~ rr. 2 4 ne > . +4 “\ = ss ~*~ : : Ss a \ as se . A G ; > ‘cannot bear Duchesses who sav: “I said : Iminated anthology on the mystery! pooks that have beou the Christ principle as revealed) Bosten en grounds men and in nature it is the’ Nevertheless, “As Tt practically alore is pure revelation of ft beauty of sex. The suppress it should ———— —_ -- - -_-— — ~— a em a ee a ee —— 0 ee —s ———o ee OO es The MIRROR of F PUBLIC OPINION mptiers introductory essay that mrnishes the imination The - “hy re F on " * > . ; ms are osen rom ie whole age of En Lt sh literature The : SSS : ——_—__— —_—_——— = ve : " ok is Weil ca} , ated to serwe as : . : | THE UNFEROCIOUS GEN. DAWES. oar js well calculated to serve as/ ates. At inet all the spirit of Easter . reenter: Bi iss mS This column is designed to reproduce | WILLIAM HARD in the American Keview (We apologize.) — ‘ _| rested without bias the latest comment by the of Rowers ye aren. Every new contract at any spot off the publi plat “In the days of my youth,” eo. % Rialto they were accompani cited the Negroes to rise against the whites. suming. cheery, kindly. There is not a trece es replie ; th wets fving-giass. The ~ Did they rise? They did not. Nothing hap- of ferocity in him. | . er mansseqtiiest aces: ‘ By H. H. NIEMEYER 1838 measures only pened. No injuryeof any sort was done Ala- | Kindliness indeed ts bis ciict private For I worked for De Mille OME friends saat eaten Yel of an ineh by five bama. But. incited by the. Ku Klux paper, | Characteristic. ¢ | abiae Seo geaipetcar esti Rpt 5 about one-eighth of the white people around Mobile did rise | A youmg man of my eee etre rw : By a carefully wrought SEER er ateeeieptetn ae sae thicken Te against Darrow and threatened mob vio- | berrewes weeawee af - pgp — 2 a mus morn ne chat yes — “S was published annua lence so seriously that the county officials business purposes. He then fell ill. He could “Fou are old. Fath@ wit Worse plays. siete in —= “een; to 1853 by Scholes tm urged Mr.and Mrs. Darrow to leave. There not meet the awe He barely anew oe = ae nian said: Busband > — og puage's street, London, and was an overt act. not merely a speech. Some- but in desperation from a sick-beJ in Eu- emis tenet with youll Eres abies aaa lustrations. thing happened Physical violence was ol ne cabled om pede captions ae Yet hoes nae around night eulie Odge. a tor. at the pb ten ne In 1841 the Ame hreatened seriously. and the pee@te officers ad a message back from Dawes at Chi- eee bed a Might. P¥essed for n ‘ast vertised as the first adrnitted that they could not handle the si , ; husha -, ) pin ‘ic h llow, something will happen. Some | From the Washington Post.) | IMAGINARY CONV and takes over both duties thing. that is, to discover the nature of which tt is worth one’s while to read the beok. The characters of the story. however. = oe Y fair success "OW you need ne rer ; , st act is partly en oyabie : about vour skin is ey . ’ : , - devoted to a prepos- and lined. For the | Rupert Hughes Who iman F seen you with last | W. EB. Woodward That # B 3 inust be interesting. That is essential. [ ' - court . : nee neg iy ee Mees ~ man, that was George W fee room scene in which |— | must be able to care whether Grace marrigs Se; | * ” e ™an Judge presides at her © **Tessaé flaws John. or becomes a nun. or throws herself . >! / NERVOUS NELLIE : Sult for diverce ‘ie the and net oniy that. into the Thames. It must matter tremen- 4 Gee Sct the ¢ : | | TTLE. h ouple are brought been discovered te dously whether the family grows rich or | 7 ' ME oad “S4in. the daughter win« a >} , : ’ = Wrinkles, erow's poor. and whether Mr. Pink embezzles, or | = is nest young juvenile man and | tieenes : : Forgot are privileges Harry Black is lost in the balloon. More- | | And dignity is dead; over, there must be fitness and propriety in sail all that is said and done in the book. I MOrg} te seems to be that Virtue scientist. are © Own reward. I % starved conditien ot. do = the case the kin malnutrition. oa : . *S Not seem worth striving cells do net receive * to her. I said, “You're no lady.’ I said—‘not | Nome but the sagpeae Hodge, as ts his custom, has | > harsh. dry be EZ, with that face,’ I said; or Cockneys who ° 2 Some excellen: om —eld before thetr are reported misplacing thei itch t h has Rs scenery liain tenic im po oS Ming Ver anata The age of miracies ast mall but, in the mein. ca-l found. have & sett such sentences as “Hi ham appy to ave the | |patches from Rome state & com pany. Gladys Hansen| oo the skin wt honor to haugment your hease by my um- | -pewer is to be extendem - ~ * the mast of the part of the | When these teale ble hefforts:” or countrymen who say “Wem bein’ goin’ ben t‘heose. whateffer. for she do be a gradely iass.” Nor can I bear villlans whe snap their fingrrs and say, “Tietsi” ’ a Ruth Lyons is sweet ee cae with = - ractive as the daughter skin to ateer® ne : - ee He ee ep Daylight saving has nani j Panacea for the golf piaye? always been our impr - no known cure for golf,

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, 4 > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1997___ | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ; ADVERTISEMENT King Mansy Books| | Sccul Tims | Shtcoee SIMOO SYMPHONY . IAS G NEI > eae ae pie ee UG ‘ .” > 44 “ae : : € AGS atl bi€ i Cc a , — ee ajatec poral ADVE TURER. By H.| Any adventure-story fan who has/ _., i oa q aaa picks o De smart one must wear the : CS. es ema : will motor to Jackson, Tenn., for : cei prince Aagce of LDenmal! kK. read (50) don ¥ OuUngs Ss Hurricane ; the Eas? — season to ‘ is + Mrs 4 : : sate love snu Ka ser silks Leia , ee ) Williams’’ is likely to prick up his R mus ‘el i i ha a ah ee : Colorful Numbers Demonstrat 8 S- Y ay, : 99 oe he hn bs : “| Brown's relatives. . Jackson is Mrs. i | | "Ree sled ae ope ea>»°rs at tine mention ofa new South . is a eae ' , democratic } «. el hi Brown's former home. mea yarn by the same author. Here M to Pupils, the Beauties of selves particularly to this new mode. drawn tothis |. ;. , i rs. Brown has had as her guest : amma . 100 | SIC ty . is. : 7 a Good Music. ? or afternoon and semi-formal wear ‘ was vritts nN by | is sd a for the jast few davs Miss Althea ‘ } | SO! ins H AT A BO! ir NC RT "peo » 7en ecost f Memphis. T my by % Ss a . “ . -- - “ | pity on ‘is . stain By Hamish M rare 2a hese ; oy 4 , i a git £ . ei oe Ba Sai tga i. the glove 1s WOrn neatly c asped at Loa be , nha _~ ats 2UPrin. (> crib- , dGeparies iast AB Oo! . ne} eee ¢ Es " oe a me BS oe iy ' By THOMAS RB. SHERMAN. : ' rer . e- Re Sete. nee WR EAVO OR ANSE: % : ie c % T:: E St. Lou.s Symphony Orches- the wriste—tfthus making the hand HReo;nrTi zai ee pold them to | f Primarily thie ie 1 . lox thee a 1 of the Prince as iirst — this is intended to’ ma! buffet supper for her Sunday jdea: : by Tre f serve as e haijct ")} l» (oC ? oT ‘ sly ; ‘ 'reett was the V eile Prophet oo On, BRS ae called on ere é = y ee §o little — to nage .d a passage . reader ie +) 6 denare; ane ioe ne queen two years age 238, eS %,* —w 2S Se T H E M Y S T E R Y oO F PA R I . is ontep tied Tey ey gars nifi ut .of a ate x aoe ; om aeee The wedding ian. be one of the - _ more popular ‘vary: mae pep . > STas} sea ets — aks Buc : wy aa 6X a id “oe, ( 6 Bei P . dg ; i; S : in which alone it can be a most important of the spring sea - Brie. senators eK er “ a = toca | aa By Sarah Van Rensselaer reciated to he 1] There are %5 son MISS I RANC ES FRISTOE. Lcney ate ; usua My wees bi . a aan a - reproductions . POLL AE HE : ondary stage of making good music | Dicts. ond Bashion sy bl faci ed hi q a Leon » placed. productions yf representative Mrs. Stewart McDonald of 24 M ISS FRISTOE and her parents,| an abiding influence in their lives, are nonymous. ouses fascinat im—and, so we have » LEADI REG 2427 Ca ae Prince Aacé ' re sata Weigsten =) British Washington terrace, and her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace! py themselves | E very answer to every question of where the present smart costume blouse because the Danish Army and Be —— ‘ation, is undoubtedly impor-/ wr. J a. Roberts, returned home Fristoe, of 18 Washington ter-| ~ ftir Chititean: tie Maiehnainn does a Fashion originate is answered by of his powers of visualization. tained 4 papla a aa i Tye T at BET at. r °r oe pi 4 . , : is ; 9 ‘ ae : —— - —_ a — . . - or es ie a . des ; a ’ against th | 9 lovers of His Worshipful Maj-| Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedring- music is an “elevating” influence ane epoux, etc. at's supposed eer two years ‘1© © ; ty. the Collie, it is enough to say’ haus of 10 Westmoreland place, /00n F. Crawford and a grand- Being naturally suspicious of any- to satisfy all curiosity on the subject— ; + . i¢ i i ' Plili- ¢1 ‘ . " . } 91°¢ {ar e 4 | : — | Y ; = ine ? »* © 1,17 a2 1s FOO? f , pervice i ti * greet: ss nat he who probabivy knows and! who were at the same hotel, have _ daughter of the late Dugald Craw- thing that adults say is good : 01 but it nev er does—at least, not with me. tains, and esa ¥ vigil an ‘ feels most about the subject has | also returned. | - . one of the ploneer merchants | them . hey have a pencency sti One always visualizes these Kings and Se peeeie ritten another good story of a Mr. and Mrs. McDonald's daugh- °f St. Louis sify Beethoven with castor ol! and Queens of Fashion enthroned in thar pasua | omens npakiioe: aut err al “great and noble dog. ter, Miss Carol, who is a student ; v he officer of the Interstate Commerce be no better corrective ior, establishments and creating out of thin Commission, and ig well known to that sort of m‘sappre hens: on than air the fashions that are to revolutionize | dous batties n Gotham 1 is funny to hehold row for a week's spring vacation, nany of the business interests in to have their senses floode d with the mode with each Successive season. el tinder the: tes dersliip of General and Mrs. McDonald will accom- |" /ouls. Mr. Thomas also holds the actual sound of some magnif- Sieh +i } ‘ry 2 27 Tit lea ce rnir ) ’ rail « , eo 2 t- —s = : 4 1} me aeca re *ne r ‘ . Indian HEA" : oc wt eed oe Stheens. Caen tee pany her East on her return trip. | *! M — gree. be is a 9 neg icent. full-voiced eee ° + thy Rit ‘ y .> i art ; of wat fF +remen ie Battie of the Bookmen is on! necticut, will return home tomor- Pished by the a zits : ; : ts here given mn a. quiet i] earnest, and at this distance arms and 1 Westmoreland place returned home and saying Mrs. Ford's daughter, ing with good breeding, he rises at COMB ERIET Ce. Pea soup,” ; “ord, a student at Mis Por- Fischer. who was conducting the or- the , Ini : “4 ey a , Ap et angen ster are informed further, “wag the |2°2? Fore. a stuc fies F BUSH SCKOLRSHIP AWARDED ener ee ae care sora ss modern smart woman. Poiret in HOSIERY with the new GLOVE to impressive height r’s School in Farmington, Conn., chestra, began t Russia was beguiled by a group of peas-_stitchery—and, the first brief styles in rc. ry 6 hs times : N | ee hoice for February, and -the-post-. —. ee } ous sections c one s in an : ! i ow sige vie ee ' ‘ill return home Friday for heriRhodes Plan Reciprocate ous sections, his audience was in an F on — rp wae . ae | oe »ca ted by ) AUCTION AND CONTRACT) man delivered ‘t cold. iain I gem — 7 | aaet utsite ot + Ree Gee as ants working in the field. Their rakish UNDERWEAR. . r E ‘Ty ~) * ) : 313 . : m eh. +. c —A Le Aa > — f > . . BRI] GI Agere LEI By ““ ips It iS — gaihers Laie high pufr- ; a pees Bx tha A4a8SOc lated Press doubdtedly carried away a & ear idea | h SECEOFEGRE 7 - pose of each of these organizations Mrs. Jam luney : OXFORD, England, March 15 of how orchestral color is produced Musical Demonstrations. t - ‘ = ‘ , An exhaustive and authoritative | as it will be of those vet to he; Pershing avenue wili return nome me : X y ; , ae ’ PViDE isn of New Ork, has Mireatment of the subject for beg formed, to see that the gentle/this from 4 nel had SK: , ) for t) . ee ye ; > / ; il . . . = = -, \r P Perse Khodes scholarship A short selection designed for tn nd average plavers. reading iblic reads only good lit-;{ Biloxi, Muss | Some . P ‘ — aa . : 14 : ¢ , display of the strings, wood, brass >rature. Such devot‘ton in a com- oo y providing funds for an En- bed instr nts wa he a3 >, — , ero}! . : 52 rhe | ane percussion nstrument: ‘as & E RADIANT TREE By Mar-; mercial age is infinitely touching ; , ge HO nate aus peoepecetey ish scholar to visit the United. .; ~~ -] itr: the ia. . plaved following each demonstra-: guerite Wilkinson. (Macmilian). : . oa lal ia nave ween al: .« eas : ee as Helen Thomas , state an (ne first recipient has ion. sesides the program for the ear Dattivn > -~ —“— . 7 Th} r > a i? . - ‘ ; ; ei aA lé Ti G ; Ol i nD - ia t¢ \ hha I Ss may io oe ‘ | ce 7 e . reé rt } r) ~Ti* a¢ vera! recen? x : wal = " a + Dé i. oY ; > T nal an igre nestra. “ hich con’'ained the Fes- tI l; ue b if | ; 4 returning thi: | ind O talian lk so eautilul, eget capi , oe bi, | é books that have , eon suppressed in . ins “a id Ml re uffma} ep ie in Tohr a a ae tival March from 7" eheeehauete,” Bi men cae: in nature a is the peak gy Ne ‘ tlhe a seehind Portiand es een racies ne , nor graduate of Oxford Univer- Pie 3 ponds i er, pap eee ” enduring—is the silk de luxe TUST A MINUT meompiler’s introductory escav that: . ote 22 RE f 7 ig es ‘alker have returned Mr we It} se iecte from more than 100 ma pe c cake s “Pat = I vi f d hi E | l ” y. BA Bi Se ee ES EAE ge “ti IIs one in Our ¢ 1e mie ne tine teak her ane lent in Ly, eclec ! Man it rschaikowsky s Pathetic Sympho- ol unaert ngs. xc usive y in me s on = | tg ey9 ; aa ne pure revelation of th iSMaty an - xford to Mrs rick . Jan. candidates ms Bush's own son. ny” and Chabrters Spanish Rhap- (Copyright 192+.) ) ems are chosen from the 10] oe >X Those "] would _.. tes ge. RP” -ufus, will attend Oxford By the sody, the Girls’ Glee Club of Beau- Kayser Step-ins, bloomers, — OE ALLELE OO . 5 cecim tes > 7 uary, is at Filotel Cn My wade Sag English literatu: The suppress it shou suppress Apri! : enean >: af provisions. + the scholarship, mont High School sang two nuim- —$—$——_S i ; . in gig a eee “i Mrs. John Law: | ies ' WN _y7 Whitley lll survey the recent de- bers. DUS GEN. DAWES. tire OLD MAN’S COMFORTS. 4a worth: well eaie to fricnaane ae | also. At least ali bees caught) Vandeventer place, ar an : : French panties and chemises | ae a 1; among plum blossom ight be ar- i yrrs. John T. Davis Jr. of 47 Port- | ¥@/oPpments in vocational education The same program will be re- in the smart styles and newest c the American Review : he spirit of Faste hei wage , See ae" 3 | h. ee (We apologize.) 7 6 ene anaeaae * festec land place will return home March| '"® Chelce of the Bush scholar is| peated tonight at Roosevelt High| a Every new contract being made ee os ie = ! left t he horities of the City | School, 3220 Hartford street, with French shades. vocation course in edu-!the exception that the vocal num- ’ . 7 _ sesepe raglan screen players and producers conte : Mr. and Mrs pane cere s daugh- | Landon aie : eh | — eee senting Oe code. —_ IKE DG \ HIISBAND) 8 ter Miss aay wil] return home} ©#¥0eF an organization which | bers will be furnished by the Rose . servance of the moral code. : $00) Rca, earn itad , | meets every August, attended by Fanning School Chorus, rooms 1 ity shows cieariy when - —Cecil “Almanacks’ Three- Quarters of an ms apts OB cI 3 — a Toi i ducators from all,and 2. and will be as follows: Inch by Five-Eighths. pets ienwe if 3 arts of the United Kingdom, the/ “Wind of the Sea!..Clayton Johns é ite President must dine | rts m. th . ) C meee r 1 ij - ' it bd : dd mI ’ r 7 oh te } | "wri Sent . . _ ¢ +5 ~~ Po — . ~~ ** ‘ i the Constiiulion, aut kas -i“You are old. Father William, the yom. i LONDON, Feb. 15.—Severa!l of Sy Mlekalew Collin : nited States and Europe to study | "May Morning Song’’— Beowaee, Not Hoorious i ; i the smallest books in existence copie pits ares current developments in educa- | from the French j w4ALiasiwve : o ad ~ aesertS 44% “ti 3 - rety . — -_" : oo man cried; nd place irned m as » ae : . , ae ecemment Giner-oue | wand your head is uncommonly t have been sold at Southeby’s. in’ alain waite eatieill ional theory and practice. Vis- Miss HiJda Mohr will be at the! - The implements of the |yet you kicked me down stairs and ‘t ag ee ee mt gw ole attain: + surnham is president of the) piano, with Eugene Hahnel con-| magent are a gavel by - | be denied Bihin Vehicle for Por der Siar | OU «=They ere the “Bien 6h es ennaten ae . cour: | ductin Ee nt. | Such vigor must hold me enthralled.” ls Offered a the S aera London Almanack,” ranging from | ; artios, or ui . 1° : or at other | ‘ nih sce ‘ » 1839. Some are so sma! Tr. nd Mrs. & pot off the public plat- Soak ay To a ther ¥ hies . “In the days of my youth,” Fa lallO, they > accom ' nagni- |} 5386 Pershing avenue have : . > ek ee ee ee AT ALL BLeawiwe toe ee suave, debonair, unas- 3 liam repliec vine-glass. The “Almanack” for|turned from Mexi diy. There is not.a trace . 7 1 “Tt stuck close to the straight, 7 ia ssi’ Galil athe! | road. : By eg NIEMEY bin ures ony three. “ os +h +4 + ‘ ra . 4 ° . +) . P in bed: wht. Pressed for names and dates oe io wei ae eee 4 cently at Smith’ College in North- * ee ine tne! -ess IY I ~ ee , — : ile an . ferred to my bank. Will How DO you turn night-into day? ; Jes WONG Sot able to present any | °° ‘@* t@e2 eases ampton, Mass. Similar meets were “ , . ery reliable data. although “a gland, Queen Victoria's daughter. held at Jowa. Michigan an W is- 7 , c ‘ LS | ne I ue i ai i ‘ - it] eCezes over, = | a fies Father Wilmpthem mump! rhe tiny volume for 1838 contained | .gnein Iniversities an ‘ results young man became we!! In the days of my youth,” Fa Kf ed something about a ort i+ f William IV, Queen Vic — “es eo petite eae $7 - . & Previous Hod ‘2 poriralts o! LL1é ’ t ~* telegraphed to lowa, where they kin n) : re gst a ge play. Unless, then, il Talt Py es | | =" ise that dness might roc Gi sometning more sy eh toria, Mozart and Sir Walter Scott. | were compared Smith won the “ to be antial ; wes personally quite a All us screen actors bad ential in the | ~..... .... aa aad ; ; eg spd Or else Cecil De Mille would not let WOMEN of facts is brought to our Other small books which have been meet with a score of 24% points ‘ u rod} >¢ ar th A i]] (f ‘Pp. e} th g ~~ stuff, barring action. as > | oe o—~ E A SN > AS HE FELT. Pro Hon, as m SEES - . FABLE “ - Pict tres are made from ¢ i po — LIZABETH RDEN SL er HeelT Hosie adds a sega dia . Once upon a time Elbert HW. Gary = ’ Mr. Hodge's f: suntite rs Soin cis ora PP ry a id the defendant an article for the New Republic » Pisa sma ! town lawyer y "eros . SRR . pee? PREPARATIONS which aid and stimulate every | wanted grace and slenderizing r Vou arrested him” . © + me Z0es in fo } - ; ; » . ty 2. 62° ¥P Politics. he comes ’ . , ri al 3 l, K ‘ * ue , " - fe : r CePse Ol » ‘ f +? » We rrv , “oN UR? bs if : | 4 rt Hughes: ‘yr anee might? a page aon a owe ee supple again the delicate Velva Cream. These same three steps, which su ; individual wit _ jman seen you with las ~ ‘ S partly eniovab! , r ak wing coarse cde atin” OR Ben deen MMs hk ied a |W. E. Woodward: That was no ™ b second Ss hevinsh 00 & ecenes- os beds Gk ven en jay Ack for Golden bea. Ply every need of the skin, should be a part of your daily care | . : Se oor , ‘ repos- | and }j ir the cause o ese a ee ee - ‘man; that was George Washingt0™- Gage = ©Urtroom scene in which ecapt ned. rn ¢ wit nic Tissue Creme —this of the skin at home. Per ° , Yoman Judrce presides at her @!S'ressing flaws has been found— spiendic new food for starved Elizabeth Arden’ V ; Toilet P f Bui ack oa Eo eee ; ' aw tas SKINs. niess it makes your skin 1Z i fi F . reparations NERVOUS NELLIE SHOWS a . “09 = Givorce., In the and not only that but a was has ‘t and supple in ten days vour - ates enesian ones P — METTLE. . os her the couple are brought been discovered to prevent them. a will “ refunded. At all are on sale at ‘* ' agair ti, the { jlgh ter : 3 : . + } P RO drug ane aepartme nt stores Forgot are privileges now, RE bones: young ju ig Please Wrinkles, crow’s feet Bhs wate ree A Drug Co Wool et. Wilson : Aveniie Mz and cxpes ani > signs, sa! P stores, Famous & Bar ‘Oo ; / , ‘ ’ And dignity is dead; h in F Mora! B€ems to he that \ PL cies wage angen Be aieactis due to Aa Fee iety eh ma eae & th Bs . Scruggs-V andery oort-Barney Marines and sailors may rus oWN reward. In this case the | Starved condition of the skin—to Pret © Bros. Stix, Bape s FKamous-Barr Co t ; ; . , iy Leanh ; . . 8 Ae : ¥ ' W here the Senate dare not es ¥ does Not seem wort} skin malnutrition The deep skin Fuiler, Johnsoh Bros. Drug Co 4 CIT} Orth Striving | eeit a pa Py Daviight saving has been dene P Sttractive . “ OS Ae creme the juse the starved har: « & And 3 : © as the daught: r, skin to abs rb nourifhment from nat one panacea for the golf player. alwayva been our impression t no known cure for golf,

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PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aioe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC cae TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 _ - ' CA nnouncing the opening of THE WORLD’S FINEST NEWSPAPER PLA New. Home of the Pittsburgh Press \“Liter ally the finest newspaper plant in the world” —this is the verdict of architects, engineers, publishers who Erected at a cost of more than $4,000,000, it represents the latest word in efficiency, equipment and design. Fifteen years ago, when the former Pittsburgh Press building was erected, large floor areas were provided for future expansion, but the growth of the Press in recent years has overleaped the most sanguine expectations. So completely does the Pittsburgh Press meet the reading preferences of metropolitan Pittsburgh . that nine out of ten families choose it for their daily reading. Month after month and year after year the cir- culation of this dominant newspaper continues to grow. Advertising lineage, too, increases at a rate which exceeds all previous records. a —— A a = 6 \Wn, oe | Sf sy FAAS S/S ff /j / f ff Mi fl) \\ i\, s ~ a agen m a> we kara |e f / SAL 4 4A AA A / y S344 JF ev P ee, f / Y / 4 Jf fj V), UW fh lif 17 = j sf P 4 f, t/ / fs 4 j 4 / . tf // f Mf ff , Mf f sh, 44 Ps A 4 / oe | / / VELL SSL SILLS SS A on? Vil iS fs , f/ AA /) Nh ft} . ia , : j i” 7 J f ‘ ; i Ps f Z / ¥ / - “ 4 / fi ,/ sf 7 j ae » z , , éda 7 J i f Su Si fj os f 7; 4 ‘4 , J J d 4] a f f Fe j V4 ; fé a sf, ; eee Fs Ss is f@# (ff | . / Ts If ir, ih. 4 ff, - i | 7 / j 4 (Pa 7 Z Ai 4 J / / 7 : a = ; = 3 ye | When on Sac - 7 os | iS HELD UP: ® lonely st 8 Thacker’s Gap. » H : ; ONDA, bn@ einer of Rosiciare was held money watch se ropbed of money on his per- | cine case and teld te gith watch, medicine case and (fast as he could, Z etamnoDile while returning from a | obeyed. , 7 as ’ ag - AS % 7 Ro ae 9 pate Ri ds 4 My det ~ Another thing.” But you can’t fool many pec and that’s why Puritan popularity is everywhere. The choicest No. 1 ba genuinegmported Bohemian Hops. > . 2 : Clifford Broker SHE Bohemian Ho} The average net paid circulation of the Press, daily, for four months ending January 31, is 194,557. Cir- culation of the Press, Sunday, for the same period is 256,293. In Greater Pittsburgh, which includes the corporate city of Pittsburgh and fifty-four nearby boroughs and towns, the latest authentic figures available for com parison show that the Press, daily, has 37,005 more >CRIPPS-BOWARD NEWSPAPERS MEMBERS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AND MEMBERS OF THE NITED PRESS NEW YORK ... . Telegrams AKRON . « »« 2tmees-Pres CLEVELAND ° . Pres BIRMINGHAM . . Post ee: eee Past MEMPHIS . . . Press-Scomster PITTSBURGH — se HOUSTON cnet od Prexs SAN FRANCISCO News YOUNGSTOWN .. . Téeegres WASHINGTON . ° Nows FORT WORTH ee CINCINNATI . Pest OKLAHOMA CITY .. . New INDIANAPOLIS Trmes f+) Ges ee Press DENVER. Recky Mr. News KNOXVILLE . . News-Sentrac/ DENVER Evenmg News C6 ae ee Pest eee és ee News- Bee SAN DIFGO eo eee San SA le & es Cotezem TERRE HAUTE. .... Pee COVINGTON 7 Kentecky Post ALBUQUERQUE .. New Menc — Kemtuchy Eastren of Comcrmnat: Post State Tribune ALLIED NEWSPAPERS, INC., Nassonai Representatives, 250 PARK AVE.. NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO , SEATTLE ‘ SAN FRANCISCO , CLEVELAND , DETROIT , LOS ANGELES ee bet gel Ce ¥: al ihe oe 3 a . a nA 7a ets See > > 5A ae hal et _* / ‘ Mes S q oP 2) ny ? . Be - is ¢ aes.“ Ee : an es, See : £ Ling! eee ¥ > — t & a2 PR * Covers the Concentrated Greater Pittsburgh Market PuRIT: Prove it gives best ce 5 ‘i A lready you have bought té, net paid circulation than both other evening new papers combined, and the Press, Sunday, has 2: a more net paid circulation than both other Sund > papers combined ! Despite the fact that, prior to the completion of G#§| new plant the lack of adequate equipment and faciliiaag made it necessary to omit thousands of lines of adv tising each week, the Pittsburgh Press in 1926 carm the great total of 25,258,730 lines of advertising —a gain of 1,761,338 lines ommeg@ _ 1925. In 1926 the Press also exceeded - E& lineage any two other Pittsburgh newspapt combined and stood seventh among © great metropolitan newspapers of @ world! : The gigantic mass of stone, cement and steel p tured above is a symbol of the power and streng of Press leadership, of the reader - faith of @ people of the Pittsburgh territory, of the increai™ service now offered to readers and advertise ee Stn 198.480 WARD NEWSPAPER . = ———

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1S POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. When on @ lonely stretch of road near Thacker’s Gap, in Hardin County, Dr. Joiner was overtaken | ar Is Burned. by game Dr. Joiner’s car was 4 the Post-Dispatch. fore off the road ONDA, ii. March 15.— |The doctor was wae a grad er of Rosiclare was held over his money, watch and medi-| aropbed of money on his per- cine case and told to “beat it” as, watch, medicine case and fast as he could | sopile while returning from a obeyed. ; som patient late at night. | |S HELD OUP — Riedicine Case and Auto duced to ag er | found by the Golcon 7 - C204 Carrier Mills. on BItMN 88° ccm 4 | By the Associated Press. FO had li nn Th 6@ car ya as étripped of ‘tims | WASHINGTON. —— a e - ee ay —— —a March TREATED ONE | President Coolidge will address \Reys. Purifies the entire system, ‘Collum Dropsy Remedy Com Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga. ite,

Le @, WwW I f- ‘wes BLUE BIRD DINNE * Wi Te S$ YOU . , D 4 ) > 4 ~~ is , . a Ss ome oe] s . + 4 ~_- o " te > J ’ eencthaseel <2 Kroehler3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite Bring Your Coupon — Save $25 Davenport opens to full- size bed. Two large chairs to match. Beautifully up- holstered: guaranteed spring construction. $5 Down— Waltinut- Finish Bedroom Suite Bring Your Coupon FOUR LARGE PIECES Most popular design. Excellent construction. Made ef selected wood in decorated walnut finish. | 157 | | $5 Down—Easy Payments Pretty Five-Piece Breakfast Set Bring Your : yr 8 rr Coupon | g tg on the rey er a chairs come in natural finish; you can decorate in any color you wish. 4122 $1 Down—Easy Payments Decorated Bed, Spring, Mattress a \ Reg. $20 Valae... PEF TE. Bring Your oes ale Cc on Meth aid se | ee . aed yd A new Bed of pleasing design, Th CAR PO Wi complete with Simmons Spring | IkVaMPO EE and soft comfortable Mattress; Mele w ! a regular $35 outfit. wee | 1 thew at 75 Hie | Te “Ih * SSS $1 Down—Easy Payments LINO SALE! | Bring Your Coupon Now is the time to buy. Big reductions. Large se- lection of patterns. We quote a special this Special Sale on Velvet Rugs Bring Your Coupon White Etameled Iaterior Refrigerator The finest Refrigerator made Will cut your ice bill in twa, S$] 9.75 wire shelves $1 Down—Easy Payments ROS trimmings. | eo Open tay Fine Velvet Rugs in desirable patterns and colorings. 9x12 size. Regular 345 values. $1 Down—Easy Payments Open Evenings b y Appoint- ment--Phone MAin 3465 | 1102-1108 Olive Street

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PAGE 22 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _—____ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; ; oa ~ - z + wh : - po d . 7 A > ‘ ; . : . 3 - ‘ ™ . ° s? ; re i. = ~ ° " © > * . . * > 5 As 4 } ‘ a... ’ deur? “ 5 4 - ‘ —s ‘ ~ -- a a es _ - i. , ~* “ \. os a; A, . 7 P . mn ; la eh “TIT IM Las TT an 1 ae > .« ** a U F y * Spring Opening Sale! And t three striking pieces consist roomy and large. ~~ (Lomes ed to bh room arn Has 2 CT at ei 45-Inch Walnut-Finish Cedar Chest | & beautiful as well as useful piece of furmiture. Made of gen: $ 9,0 new wine red cedar. exterior is attractively finished in wainut ..... ee . . Pay $2 Down, Balance as Convenient , « floral decor Pay ec ereree gr Oe ree a. e@e«e««¢ SS SSCS SLS FS TRL Reese ees - - ” ‘ , , > . a“ - a ° - > : ye 7 sw a“ ww - - * . - , td td ed, ed dd dd ee ed OEP BD DP DBP DP BPD BD DB BID ID DD Fo } i HLA d Mba TAT Mil PLT 6 Fersemeneenrecmirnnevenvammnonad —_ & 7) * Sturdily Built—Faultless in Construction Is This he price ts almost at cost! The of the full-size bow-end bed, one. Ll . Exactly as Illustrated Tea Wagon A beautiful Rubber-tired walnut- finish Tea Wagon. The drop- leaf sides convert it into a con- venient size table. Has removable oe 1 4 tray 2 Down 7 7 . coiors want- ] Ur uving o} Loe na top $ . > enter avon. $1 Down under- neath. Pay Rug Prices Reduced $85—9x12 Axminsters $69—9x12 Axminsters $55—9x12 Axminsters $45—9x12 Axminsters $45—9x12 Velvets... . $29.85 $1 4° | $38—9x12 Velvets....... $22.45 | Pay $1 Down $69.75 $49.75 $39.75 $32.85 Windsor Radio Chair This attractive little Chair is just what you need for your radio outfit. Of course it can serve for other purposes, too—in your bed- room or your living rodm. It is strongly built, and comes : 8 ya Rack beautiful mahog- any finish... - . §.E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS - ~Be Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite Nowhere in St. Louis Can You Find a Bargain to Equal It! Shop Early as the Quantity is Limited! All flat surfaces are finished in genuine walnut veneer. Each piece is artistically decorated with medallion.‘stained in a darker shade. You'll want one of these Suites the minute you see it. And the payments are so easy that anyone may own Shop Early! Se Pe ae * _~ Se 1 a “ae : ee vy . ye % > : oo : a ms e - a - aie 1 xt va “ ’ a Sa = 5 ¢ é; > : Sy ae + OS . — ; ra . . : N Ms i; ae . = *s * ae as, % P ot - 28. hae é % ¥ 38 : ; = ae 2 2 ’ 4 ec. 4 . <3 “het 4 ———— _— — _——_— _ al Qa ££. ae oe a rae 7 ¢ z - sy , a < .. . ee Total of $70,000. —__—__-* » admission that he failed to Wabilities of $40,000 in a statement presented to in establishing credit in . 1926, was made to Ref- .in Bankruptcy Coles by Gus- “fzinberg. proprietor of a eens apparel store at 2029 Broadway, at a hearing fay on an offer by Tzinberg make a compromise settlement . creditors, to whom he owes . at the rate of 25 cents the dollar. inberg made the admission identifying a copy of the cial statement, which placed net worth in exeess of $15,000 liabilities. Im an amended. tion filed in the bankruptcy | Tzinberg lists the $40,000 | being due loan companies for borrowed by himself, or by es for him. In the latter actions Tzinberg indorsed Hotes on which the money was | pwed. inberg told the Referee the wing transactions began inj} when he had a_ store at! South Broadway. Inability | y the loans from the busi- | necessitated the making of loans, he said, until the | hed $40,000 at the time the) ynt due for borrowed money | ia] statemept was presented | fhe bank. Since then he has’ forced to obtain $11,000; relatives to mreet interest ents, Tzinberg said. ted by Deeds of Trust. f 1924 Tzinberg said he pur- the site on which his 2 store is located for $14,- } of which $12,509 was repre- by a mortgage. The fol- year he erected the new building, with living quar- upstairs for his family, at a of $22.500. The venture was ied through deeds of triust 25,000 and $6500. After aug the financial ‘statement huary, 1936, Tzinberg said, he ced the second mortgage, | ing it from $6500 to $15,-/ Also since that time he ob-/| approximately $20,000 | 2 of merchandise on credit | F the $11,000 borrowed from Hives. Was unale to explain satis- ly what became of the pro- of these transactions, except that most of it was paid ‘to loan concerns and that his) ® reflect the disposition of all | received and expended. mstrees Coles questioned Trin-'| - Concerning a debt of $3600 to Goldenhirsch of East St. & relative of Tzinberg. *rhe explained that the sum rep- 2 money advanced by Gold- ‘i to bring Tzinzerg’s step- and sister to the United from Russia in 1920. Ac- to Tzinberg, Goldenhirsch | ~to Russia an&@returneg with "a , their kinfolk who fied before | “On of a bolshevik army.) Fees” ‘ UWdertaking was quite cost-— Principally to “frontier | which the party was forced before being allowed to! . : a n ep a ane te a ot —— rT 40 i Ww . - 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Davenport designed with mchly carved top rail. Full = spring mstruction and spring-filled cushions. $ — Davenport opens tato full-size comfortable bed. Up- "4 holstering is Jacquard velour. ~ Pay Only $10 Now—Balance as Convement %@s = obtain funds for the com- offer to ereditera, Txin- Upholstered Rocker Of walnut-finished hardwood. Matches chair at right. Spring cushioned seat: Up- holstered in mokette, Bay $2 Down To match rocker. Made finished hardwood. Ar kette upholstery. Spring cushioned seat, Pay, $2 Dows Watch Wednesday's Paper For Other Spring Opening Offers Greater Bargains Greater E | Greater Service | J a iad ° 5 ey ; if ~~ ad ; i ~ a 7 | i F r yy ty ? *, fy Fahy oS pag De FP 4

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- - — IS POST-DISPATCH /, EN a ee it ig? THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927. i 340, ; = Bt FROM BANK Ae ick | DB uys Stock of ] 4 Tzinberg, Woman's Tia. are] Store Proprietor, Filed to List Sum in His ER SERVICER = R= AULD SETTLE FOR CENTS ON DOLLAR Pig: 4 Ta a P. ; @ é os ———— -——-—— = cae SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY at 7:30A.M.B — AT NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. admission that he failed to je abilities of $40,000 in a Here is, without a doubt, the most important Clothing Sale ever launched in St. Louis! Werner & Werner (known for years as one of St. Louis’ lead- | ing clothiers, have gone out of business and sold us their entire stock at immense cash discounts! This included the complete stocks at their main Se store (6th and Locust, as well as their exclusive branches at the Chase and Statler hotels! Oh, Man! With Easter just 5 weeks away—what a wonder- . 1926, was made to Ref- : iin Bankruptcy Coles by Gus- ful opportunity! '@zinberg, proprietor of a = upstairs for his family, at a | Kno the Pajamas cS ff tf ’ . of $22,500. The venture was —Arrow Collars | 7 tained in a : as wed through deeds of triust F Wil C iT > minute you . | 925,000 and $6500. After —Earl & Wilson Collars ke may own = , | ung the financial statement —Ide Laxe Collars a, eiuary, 1936, Tzinberg said, he ; manced the second mortgage, —/ ion Collars msing it from $6500 to $15,-/ - Also since that time he ob- | —Croydon Cravats (Swiss ) approximately $20,000 | ag merchandise on credit | —Trojan Cravats = we $11,000 b red f ‘om orrowe rom Regal Crapats P Was unale to explain satis- —Interwoven Hose wtiy what became of the pro- ° r ie that most of it was paid Be oe mr OFF the er mie that most of it was paid ° et wan peek Battersby Hats (London ) 7 Peflect the disposition of all —Henry Heath Hats Ltd. (London) “tye (perner & Tperner’ Tecelved and expended. * 8s Coles questioned Trin- —Knox Hats « iy | n a de SGotaniees se Seat” & ff —Chapean Mossant Hats (France) PRICE // PRICE. ™ @ relative of Tzinberg. *rhe —Borsalino Hats (Italy) | peviained that the sum rep- —Schoble Hats As an example of the sensational savings money advanced by Gold- made possible by this big sale, we want to meen to bring Tzi ' i of Mr and sister i tee ‘United —Sunfast XXX Beaver Hats call your attention to the fact that ALL of S opt we @ | . | = from Russia in 1920. Ac- —Chapeau Vionnet Hats (Belgium the Werner & Werner Clothes (including Pin = a Ay , a d * Tzinberg, Goldenhirsch FI 7 Felt Hat ied Fashion Park) that formerly sold from $28 : ke SA Ws MLE : : lea with | ——f tan e : $ ce up to $100 will be placed in this big sale at -Pe. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Bvasion of a bolshevik ‘cue —Beverly Hills Hats (Ladies ) " $14.75 to $54.75 .. . The original price tags ° po Bee Frontier Fees” Costly. 7 —California Hats ( Ladies’ ) are on each garment so you can see the autifully designed with richly carved top rail. Full ‘ S unde : . y , : | . rtaking was quit "e . t f rself. | PCE ] 73 “4 quite cos ’ reat savings for yourse g construction and = spring-filled ee $ 5 3 La @ue Principally to “frontier — | enox Hats (Ladies ) 4 g occurred on Dec. 21, last, —— V assar Hosiery for Women the best possible service! ! re in the store resulted i ~ On ey ais acne “emuce —Knox Ladies’ Hats, Etc. Rat ae estate uae . “Ock of merchandise, in E every ior —Extra Wrappers Tie, . Shirt, to damage of $3500 to PP Suit of 'é lang. It is from the pro- Scores of Smaller oe “hee eal : nderwear, ete fire insurance that he : : ) obtain funds for the com. —Extra Delivery Service has been pro- ioe to creditors, Txin- Items Such as Contd vided to take care of the enormous crowds 3 Men! Think what a wonderful . “ opportu- S, ™ Promise will be formally — Shirts —Running Pants that are sure to respond to this announce nity this is.te ly your Easter : : dto crea! ‘ ment. But we ask our friends to be patient ~ result reported il ‘ane —Ties Cuff Links and to co-operate with us as much as pos- Ir you wo! to aed re he faring. Attorneys con- —Jewelry sible so that we can give everyone prompt SALE with th —Hosier : Rey That the aie pion tnyper: H ts f —H Ouse Slippers and efficient service. ™ @ue to the many complica- as —Women’s Coats Upholstered Rocker Upholstered -. Maem the-case. —{lnderwear ~—Women’s Hats ae \ W FS eis walmut - finished hardwood. To match rocker. Mad: of walnut ZR, Girt Robber Postponed. —Pajamas —Women’s Hosiery atch chair at right. Spring . finished hardwood. Attractive M7 MAR ee Bhioned seat. Up- 85 kette upholstery. $ 2 85. - C proved in mokette, . Spring cushioned seat, el Coe seca Bradley Rogers, } Pay $2 Down Pay, $2 Down a Lee * | Watch Wednesday's Paper For Other Spring Opening Offers Greater Bargains Greater Displays Greater Service 3 >. National Bank at Buda, h éranted a continu- *r trial. The case has ~sPoned until July 11. Phy- Ony that Otis Rog- and of the 21-year-old _ . @md one of her counsel, eat! to attend the trial, won — Uance. A defense mo- of venue was over- OS, Tex., March %. —Bathrobes —Boys’ Hats lon uF ¥ me University of Texas stu. —Hose Supporters —Boys’ Caps —g Sed With robbery of the —Mufflers . —Boys’ Blouses | q —Boys’ Underwear —Boys’ Hosiery ae — es : aie” «Remember the Place—Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue -

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t re bs ¥ 4 = 4 rs R PAGE 24 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH seid RES Se Way ts Ca NDANS FD STARTS emcee sar NEW GOLD STAMPEDE fails to remove dandruff compietely and that is to dissolve it. ‘stroys it entirely. tly with the finger tps. This de- | To do this, just. get about four ounces of plain, Or Discovery Five Miles dinary liquid arvon; apply it at . night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it im gen- Weepah Causes Rush to Stake Out Claims By morning, most if not all, of . your dandraff will be gone, and two .. .... associated Press. er three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every, single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may bave. You wil! find, too, that a!) itching and digging of the sca!p wi!l stop instantiv, and vour hair will be fluffy, Justrous, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, and four ounces is all vou will need. This simple remedy never fails. May people know they are const:- | pated, but do not know they have become CO-LONICS. Modern living con- ditions slow down the bowels, the colon | becomes filled with millions of bacith—in- | testinal toxins are thus being constantly | The result, headache, constant exhaustion, edgy nerves, frequent colds, bihousness, sallow skin, pimples or a hpst of other ailments. Ask any doctor! And to know what a vast difference thorough bowel action makes just keep your colon cleansed for a few days with, ‘treatment, Natures Remedy (NR Tab- iets). Has none of the forting effects of cathartics and physics. Make a five day test. Take one NR tablet rach night for five days. See the poisons leave your body—your tongue clear up. Get a 25¢ box. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT ’ : Soft Bleeding Gums Hardened — New Safe Way! | At last] Science has learned how to conque: prorrbea this new, painiess way! No knives | or probes. No cutting into the tender flesh. No | barbarous root-scraping with «] the torture | that accompanies it. ! Amazing new OIL-efSALT quickly pene- | trates to the source of evil and checks infec: | tion without the siightest discomiert. No itritation, po smarting, po burning! Doesn't even faste bad! just apply a little of this antiseptic sealant | te your gums with a toothbrush, might and, mormng. In afew dave, you'l! find that soreness has vanished. Suit, spongy places become hard end firm almost like magic, Daily inepection ao the mirror will show vou that gums ere quictis regaining their natural glow of health nd then, before you realize it, complete reliet will heave taken place before your very eyes! OIL =A T is new but has been thorough!y | tested and approved, Big institutions and doctors indorse ite amazing eflectivences. You: ny 1 carrie pee ngndy size, Gbc bottle, Ask bim for OlL-e/ SALT today! OIL-cf-SALT Coempeoanded by C. A. MOSSO LABORA oy Chicage, LL ’ : ; 215 3. Leavitt St. ‘ increase bp | Were found to be ; ) at the end | p/ Of February by the !’nited. States | * ’ ; * : ; - OLD STOMACHS! Do your stomach and without pase like i en? | Perhaps you tf Did you ever try Stuart tablet to overcome istress from over-eating—for that What a boon to hi livers i i Stuart Aa as cee to take occagonally! stomach and breath insur- | tablets for Me size. er | : - ! : ; the safe de- pendable vegetabic, laxative CO-LONIC | griping, discom- | rado iCharles J. Richards. former Nevada ‘to Reno, is out again in ‘important gold strike had production took on more workers | tges? it By the Associated Prees j}Who had been breaking {nto cars) when the two men appeared carry- halted them with an empty shout-| ™i gun, but while he was handeuffing | ‘jthem Schultz seized the cun ana _jMruck Cleveland on the | ‘Clavel 1 emptied his revolver at | os . TONOPAH, Nev... Mareh 15.—| Born as the result of an adventure, - the tiny gold city at Weepah, which | ‘has lived on nothing but excitement since its inception 12 days ago, fos-, tered another stampede today as news epread that an Indian had made a rich strike five miles away Crowds besieged printing offices here last night to buy location blanks and then hastened toward | the newest find. | The Indian. Pinenut Johnny, 8 'Piute, led a party of prospectors to, the find late yesterday at Barre); Springs. claims were) staked out on the spot after the, finders had picked up samples of) ore containing $76 worth of gold. | As far as eye can reach from any} direction at Weepah the land has been staked out in clatms. The} newest find, therefore, comes in the) form of a “consolidation rush” for) the late arrivals at Weepah : 185 Locations at Weepah. Thus far 185 locations at Weepah | have been registered by the Es-| meralda County Recorder. Al-| ‘though locators have $0 days to re-| cord their claims, the papers are; ‘pouring into the county office by) ‘the basketfull. The recordings 8°) ifar cover 4000 acres, reaching 19 miles in each direction, with the) |Horton-Traynor discovery location, as their nucleus. A high wind yesterday tore down | everything moveable at Weepah with the exception of two or three! shacks. Scbvres of prospectors went hungry begause the gale whisked | away tents, gasoline stoves, cooking utensils and everything else in their ‘camps that was not anchored. Some of the belongings were re- trhieved because prospectors had re- ‘tired in their clothes. The storm leame just after dawn, enabling them to stfrt the day with the ‘proper quota of excitement. There were no women or children in camp | at the time. | Airplanes on the Scene. | Signs that Weepah’s gold wil! be mined with electricity, business, ‘eonferences, airplanes and other modern agencies, instead of with ithe shovel, pan, pick and “six gun’ ‘of 50 years ago have begun to ap- | | pear. Two aviators from Bishop, | |Cal. brought an airplane and se- | ‘lected the most likely looking) | stretch of desert for a landing field | - a center of operations. 3 Stockholders in the ‘company | formed by Frank Horton, Weepah discoverer, gathered on the scene ‘for a conference, and the Nevade-. | California Power Co. was making | plans to run lines to the New Eldo- Road crews by Saturday will have a new road open from Tono- pah to Weepah, making the ais- Twenty — — _ tance 28 miles | In spite of the appearance of modérn elements, the prospectors arriving almost hourly make up a type which gives Weepah the at-. mosphere of areal gold camp. E4- die Mead of New York, who sold | the Cash Boy mine here three years. ago for $750,000. is on the scene Congressinan, who made his stake in the Manhattan boom and retired digging clothes. | — By the Associated Press BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March 15 —A& faint echo of the noise at Wee- pan, Nev.. was discernible here to- day with the announcement that an been made in the Rand mining district near here. Reports that a vein of | “picture rock” and ‘wire gola”’ had been uncovered started feverish ac. | tivity in the district and a rush from here Many claims are being staked out INCREASE OF EMPLOYMENT INDICATED BY SURVEY Textile and Shoe Industries Among Pour Lines Reported as I nsatisfactory. Dy ine Aspsocietet Press WASHINGTON March SS es Prospects for emp!lovmen; Employment Service fOr nearly ey. | ery line of the country's industries. | During Februar, labor forces re-| mained stationary in most of the | important industries. thourh iron | ang eteel plants and automobile | than during Januar, | From now on into the epring, | the Employment Service Bulletin | today safd road construction will | be started in many states on a | large acale, and building opera. tiens, retarded by inclement winter weather. are likely to show a gain. Textile manufacturers and shoe. | makers were among the com para- tively few lines of employment re. ported in an unsatisfactory state ae to the number of persons oc-. cuptied Railway Detective Kills Man. BLOOMINGTON, Til... March 15. ~Joe Ruck waa sho: and instantly killed and Martin Schuitz was seri- ously wounded by T. W Cleveland | of Rankin, special detective for the | Nickel Plate Railroad. when thev'! resisted arrest in the railroad) - PROM TER BAKERY MERGER moupced after a meeting of the dividend of 2 per cent on the pre-| His plan was blocked by the Gov- | 0 OF board. Elliott C. McDougal of} ferred stock was continued. pentane A consent decree forbade QUITS CONTINENTAL COMPANY Buffalo was appointed temporary! Barber, who had been put at the the merger. ‘ | an-i| head of the Continental company | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March i'sudden resignation of George 6&5.) From | Barber as chairman of the direc- | ‘tore of the $100,000,000 Continen- tal Baking Co., is regarded ip fi- | | Zistaia, Mesure and nancial circles as the final etep in. bes practice BOOK. It will pay you. Tell your the elimination of the Ward Bak-. ing Ce. from the | Continental. Barber's * ~ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~— — TUESDAY -EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 directors common by the Ward interests. had aimed | | CURED - GATURE wr ChusmiC orm Me Syuit Orie manana | A CURE GUARANTEED | chairman. The jmounced that Class A : stock, which had been on an $8 at a gigantic baking eS Pi S. Barber. Put in Control ard Interests, Resigns as Board Chairman. | annual dividend basis, had been | 1&—The | Sut to $4. The regular quasterty | 4 thousands o with the same affairs of the | resignation was an Fox's Rheumatiom # Removes the Cause 4 new, safe, sure way to treat a ce 28 : é } ’ — yards here last night. Cleveland) had been iying in watt for thieves. sacks of fiour. The officer | | head | Are you tuning in on this . pp ; yy [oR My” f ay, a Suppose you had an extra radio market equal to all the homes be- tween Jefferson avenue and Kingshighway and Manchester and Natural Bridge—25 square miles of St. Louis. Would you say you could afford to ignore this tremendous buying power? When you visualize this way the 30,000 extra homes in Greater St. Louis ‘reached by the Post-Dispatch in excess of any other St. Louis newspaper, you can see what a tremendous extra market it is for any re- tailer in any line. For instance, in radios alone, these 30,000 extra fam- ilies will spend this year more than $600,000. The 80,000 extra families in Greater St. Louis reached by the Sunday Post-Dispatch in excess of the other Sunday newspaper, will invest more than $1,500,000 in radios this year.” | This big extra market for radio readers cannot be reached by any other newspaper or combination of newspapers without paying a much higher price for newspaper space. . No other facts are needed to understand why vthe Post-Dispatch has : such extraordinary selling power for St. Louis retailers. There is an- other fact, however, of even greater importance—the greater influence of the Post-Dispatch circulation on the buying habits of St. Louis people. / : at home—in the family circle—through the pages of the Post-Dispatch has been a fixed habit with St. Louis famlies, both because evening provides the time to read the store news, and be- cause they know that all the worthwhile news of all the worthwhile stores is always in the For years, shopping The Post-Dispatch carries more Radio ; Advertising than all three other St. Louis . : neWspapers combined. >. “This ie hnned on the emoses St. Louis civeniatiin of the pte Yang over the second St. Ldekecieemmamne on average family purchases annum as given by the U. S. government. 4G $600,000 greaterradio market! === a. . — * =o wor e + x RS Se “a he aed 3 s ~ $1 x - ° F Bs : 2s , bit ae ” : Bree ‘kg taro Be nad af ate “ SB . > rst" So ham o an $ ® es ‘ a. » . . eee x * : % . 4 HH ¥ He Hy j eee ves. = K $$$ —_______— sty —— 3 ' Acidophilus En \uto-Int | I a - as Pe ae ee . * 4 ‘ #4 e rangi stingly Ends Intestinal Poisoning Without sto- intoxication, constipation, | New in Tasteless . acr gas, dull »Ue lack of “pep”, rest- igestion, headache, es”, bad complexion, etc.— 'm science has discovered, in ophilus, Nature’s quick DRUG- SS. lasting way to end the cause stinal poisoning). vigor of mind and body. too, are urged to Acidophilus. the cost ts slight, the results guaranteed. | ms No Habits—Results Permanent | te laxatives, etc.. which may tem- iy free the system from poisons and paitephiins is Nature's own drugiess |. to ag t and permanenily conquer the trou ature stocked your intestines in child- with Acid us—tiny protective or- intendéd to keep your bowels ny. active and safe by stopping ezcess of the wastes. philus destroys and also restrains germs from their poison- and gas- ing mischief. Modern living, however, reduces your Acidophilus s 2 festock Your Intestines With” Their Natural A ee a oe of A us bred (usually in 1 to 4 weeks) the evil are overpowered. ill effects of intestinal poisoning Et siey. You feel and look conquered the basic cause nat- Means, you become “100% fit” in fact. Drugzists have Moyer's Tablets. Mail orders, with cash, 8, postpaid. Five bottle guaranteed treatment, $5. ers Acid-O-Phil Laboratories, Inc., 3211 N. Ashland , Chicage. d by WALGREEN’S, WOLFF-WL ‘ST. LOUIS # HOUSE FURNISHING 4 COMPANY See These Speciz : Buy Here and Save! Terms to Sait! ae: | 10 per erature £ _- , \ ~~ ! - 7 on = ~*~ ° . thee, TENTH / Pt et Pe cae pa fame BR ome, wee te gaat ~

Page 25

DUIS POST-DISPATCH = * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927__ eth _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 ) : i Jersey Bars Decisions in Fights. | 9 k Ba = ® POLICE HOME RUIE BLL. TRENTON, N. J., March 15.—} Your ¥ n rns — agg of the New Jersey As- | an by a vote of 40 to 5, last | Will Tell ni iow AbuB. to approve the action | Ye -_ CS DIN SENATE of the Senate in eliminating from | | | ) the Altman Assembly bill a elause | Sesame ~he condition " emoves t e ause | which would have permitted de-| effect only through the phe an | cisions in boxing matches in this — ete ep reicione 3 Measure Passed, 18 to 6, but! | State. The measure now goes to a | ithe ee ramaation Tablet enew, safe, sure way to treat a corn There Is No Indication It | Sceczence commilies. — a specialist's aid. You ¥ have | ill B L || lief. $1 a box (6 for $3) as Will Become a Law. | || druggist’s, or he ect corn remedy Quix cannot prodiice infection or | Foe dig Co chs RRM It dows what any bad after eects Dos away | COMPLETE 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. OUTFITS en r sale by wi remedy on market wi gerous habit of cuetinn Stone “7 Jobnton Brog MMEY oeven claims to do—re- and paring corns. You will be de- | 3% * St#ff Correspondent of the | . PEN EAE NAA ON NANO EACD CXETEEEEENT Post-Dispatch. ee with sts JEFFERSON CITY, March 18. iting ee aaah ee rule for St. Louis, | 4 ansas City and St. Joseph ad- | Tao a to- vanced a step in the Legislature | 6128 Easton Wellston day. Guaranteed yesterday when the Senate, by a | togiveentiresat- FJ vote of 18 to 6, passed the home | isfaction or your rule bill, but there now is no indi- | Sirloin. money back. Ac- cation that the measure will be | Stea porurnowe |b] OC cept no imitation ~ ga gy into law. | Tenderloin or substitute for he Senate bill provides for the | y new and QUIX—The New Method there is nothing appointment of the Police Com- PORK SHOULDER heen applied | Quts te not the ordinary pad or salve or like Quix. Costs | missioners in a manner to be fixed ] SPARE RIBS LB. F harsh liquid. It is a new principie— no more than or- by the legislative body of the city. | i Coil Spring Bed-Davenport Outfit PRICES FOR WED. & THURS. one ! ® ; . : ~ > ; teary aa rope tea dinary corn rem- In St. Louis this would be the | Short Ribs, tantly. It | barmiccsy re the most stubborn | edies. If your | Board of Aldermen and in Kansas | id Flank, C ° d rT. pe new 4 ’ a He ; ei a kes old COrMS corns from forming. Stopepaia instantly. druggist hasn’t City the Council. | Brisket..... ts : ; got Quix, send A similar bill in the House has | re- 35c (stamps or {an amendment placing the ap- | corns cannot form coin) andgetaboxofl2treatments, | pointing power in the Mayor, the | =p Tact at the first sign of — prepaid or three boxes for | purpose being to give control of | It will immediately re- 00. Special! Sizes for Callouses and | the Police Department in Kansas | aii discomforts caused by Bunijons 50c per box. QUIX LAB- | City to the Republicans, while the | rubbing, biting, cutting or ORATORIES, 141 W. Austin Ave., | Senate bill would give it to the | Chicago. Democrats. The Mayor of Kansas } 9 ; ; , | City is a Republican, while the | Council is controlled by Demo- | MEAT COMPANY ; | - * |crats. In St. Louis the question | Wednesdgy—tThursday “ ; @ . | Of party politics is not involved, FAST SPECIALS 9 ae Pi {ACh O 1 us | } S | as there the appointments would | - : be by a Republican official re- ; , . Dreseca; all sizes; finest in St. Louis; lh. | FR 40c value. hit | gardless of the text of the law. ee | It is not believed that the two Au O- t O 4 ica 101 ) houses will get together on: the | bill. As Pictured! $250 VALUE AT Geceeeteeeatereeebeetres —_ TABLE AND LAMP INCLUDED ee en en ee ee ee ee é | 3 I a pe on anny opposed to a | Representative Rederts of - DAVENPORT , coll ‘ Ed olf any Kind ior some years—yet suffer ic tw } ° ee arved frame, - & 3 ! from Auto-Intoxication to an unusual ex- | aweere County; wno has DAB- SALMON _ OPENS INTO A = ring bed-davenport, arm- - tent. Lae Launtieds, Cathartics— | dled the bill in the House, has con- : oe and wing fireside chair. , ae ee ber — ‘ 1} ; ine > + ; - i eet. — —— non a a see parental anes | Sidered substituting the Senate bill STEAK a FULL-SIZE COIL- All leose cushions. We also s ox Se laleal make the best of it. But here I am today— for the House bill, believing that “cnPpric ocr ear | and shade, .| = Sioa Seca a Ay" after trying to digest the — of Japan, | by such a ruse he could prevent nil bh SPRING BED! venport or end table. , | & 2S cee eekcre nad China, Hawaii, Philli ines—trying to enjoy amendment of the Senate bill dé 77 sprains. caress es ~ "Bale a Beg otha gk eee the Roast Beef of Old * doe and the | Froweve he , ee SLICED—FILLET a. : Rae a. we delicacies of France—finding myself back in | towever, that cannot be done as et ts Ba . tip-top shape, actually able to take on a | the bills are not identical. in form, ) OF HADDOCK s iy eS sa: eS good square meal without any ill after ' which is necessary for substitution s is eS : ; effects—thanks to Moyer’s Tablets. As I | , " (and even if the Senate bill was | ‘ \ o4 * ‘ which is lacking and which is no more than SPARERI BS the inhalation of oxygen to a person, shut | ment in the House. WHITE FISH: in a vacuum, who must breathe to live. | TTT ae shyla. creas, | |NEW FORMULA TO HELP LOST on *In Tasteless MOYER’S Tablets— | | NAVIGATORS TO TELL POSITION BESTRAW- = rxzse. J ' SAUER — () t E a. a ae - understand it, your remedy is simply Fn ois | U Nh NH imprisoned—which distributed in the proper taken up in place of the House | Si } KF Sets FR FSH * | radios this year. - HOUSE FURNISHING Jan. 1. Double this sum, and sub- | : 1 @ tract it from $2% or 28% or 4! hed b 4 COMPANY | the test for which of tans thea Cc y any ; ee | constants Wwe must use being that | Coil Spring! Mattress! 4 Boudoir Lamps, Com- + plete With 4 Shades! ee paying a much | S T e f hem ae than 24. ‘The result will be | paren —_ : = f | the true solar time—reckoned from | e : ee ese Specials! | midnight—with 12 to 24 for p. m. | Red Rubber | { time.” | | Sietach: ns , | Buy Here and Save! Terms to Suit! ‘LEAVES ASHES TO HOSPITAL {7 SPRINKLING HOSE ~—s = | Wills Estate to It Eventually. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 15.—The |ashes of Dr. Henry W. Frauenthal .surgeon and philanthropist, who 4} Mt Dr. Henry W. Frauenthal Also There is an- ter influence A heavy high-grade corrugated, non-kinkable S$ red rubber Hose. Guaranteed for an entire season. Complete, 50 feet with couplings; 19 Oe —_— . 4 Lo i rgeon and phila’ . Sea BPA SE hi? , ulS people. f % a | died Friday in a fall from a 6ev- | a $7.50 value, « , a. enth-floor window at his home, | NOZZLES—Extra * ; will rest in a vault at the Hospital | genuine cast arama Fe ugh the pages Louis famlies, news, and be- TiS : the worthwhile TCH | for Joint Diseases, which he found- ed and developed. His will provides that on Oct. 4, 1955, “this being the fiftieth anni- versary of the incorporation of the, hospital,’ they shall be “scattered from the roof of the hospital to/| the four winds.” Bequests were} made to members of the immedi- | ate family, but the bulk of the es- | tate eventually will go to the hos- | pital. POST- DISPATCH LOST Columns }} -To LOCATE Losers |} a ll i i i “MILWAUKEE TIMERS FOR FORDS . The roller of hardened steel as- sures finer, truer contacts and hot- ter sparks. & 9c | Reg.-$2.50 Value. Wednesday Only! UART sees COMMON +4 9x12 AXMINSTER | RUG Special at *3 220 | Fashions in Stamps. ' By the Associated Press GREENVILLE, 8. C., March 15 he girls here are agitated over ithe artistic qualities of stamps. | i'They have decided it is inartistic | to use a red stamp on a pink en- | | Losers are more certain to recover ; their loss by advertising in the Poste | } Dispatch than in any other St. Louis | } Free! Free! SENSE 6 yards of high quality polish- POLISH ing cloth with — of 1 ; quart polish $2.00 VALUE a Finders Watch The x sOonoe + aT aia SS ie (2 ; ite 5 4th thi a. \ ; : ’ fh . | \ J. i FER eee RR Ee eK ee we ew Kl ee eK eK Ke eK KK * a eR Re eK eee ee ee ee Ke | ait Ford Doll-Up = j| _ Crystal Ball End : ; velope, for instance, and aren't F = Dispatch ? ‘sure two green ones are any better. Hub Set “Fan Belts ’ ‘Lock & fal newspaper! because the Post ; : + , ‘ . . o - , ets ; 00 De ; ‘Some of the girls are paying extra Special, or evro mg ap : Rugs —— ne i 75c Delwers It postage for more harmonious hues | $1. 50 6 5c . 98c ) Lost Columns are read by ; ? | : absolute | rf relopes of variou: ‘ | | carries more Radio | SheeA ES gxia- | Fully guaranteed and have [Ml or. while others are svt % ae “ONE-DAY MAIL ORDER SERVICE ; | . : Hire —T anne in and make a art tick. Full size. Bi ¢,- the best shades in ones and. ; l three other St. Louis . | cet mscenernl jtwos, ate R —— ' . 4 . . ; | Held 13 a gn at Bridge. ; 2 gs : . | 46 Years in Business! etn gor ally Far MORE St. Louis Readers ; : CHARLESTON, S. C., March 15 ; ~ . . a Y —Lieut. R. M. Byrd, instructor a! ‘ Si. ‘ P | ~ - | Citadel College, recently held 13 Than Any Other Newspaper > ’ — circulation of the : ‘ , O) Sx |spades in a hand at bridge. He Roan a ; . second Louis newspa Fe. ‘took the bid at three after opening A | purchases , wad 6h . at one 1139 Locust St. Se ae : : per annum as given “4 | ; ae ic ET ae +6 > EY ee 2731 Cherokee St. 5032 Graveis Av. ; * nt. os , | Rubber Auto Lights. onan Shiites On 7192 Manchester | nt EY * By the Assoniate ress. 814 WN. Sixth St. és ‘ | 4 ‘ PARIS, March 15.—A Frefich | ef 3028 N. Grand Bi. elie aieaiaiad | at ae | r inventor has produced a tail lamp Ea OPEN EVENINCS ween’ 0a o0 . 7 nto é 4 & Ca 2 , entirely of rubber except the glass | TILL 89 O'CLOCK _— — eas | - 4 Second Door Frem Corner ‘nal’ The lame bende bet Gocai't |e : ead | break in collisions. eixeene ein ee eS see eoaeeeaeenguanpeo? SF , Pe > ~—_ : “aie FS: , . * le <i aie vo Be —_ sg ee <3 J . " . - | . Re $ 2 lata a a te ug

Page 26

ee HOWLEY'S OME BACK DEIN IAL ANG WITH THREE | ema moe Single by Dixon all Double by O’Rourke Produce is Scores in Contest With Brooklyn. ee ee em $33456789 RHE! BROWNS BROOKLYN R Stats f Rourke 20. Carey cf. er lb. H ricks rf Miller if. Hierman 1b. ulte cf Barrett 3b C. Miller 3b Partridge ft stor em ¢ at the Robid “HndavY mearnir i,;@n? Hreside ROSS YOUNGS BETTER AFTER SINKING SPELL Ry the Agsectatrd RAN A NT iN Tt) Rose Youngs, '*ietder, fn otal horpita fsiiowing ki nerted allah? ire faitawit« terda a epair for bis life wae felt. ee Aa RR Cem ee -_—-~ -—- a ; ,| leaders in yesterday's ~ and Vyzral of Chicago holding the doubles, and the Har- ; rie-s x! ben! b ‘miles iuy ps of Minneapolis Lontempiate . 2 lami? me. bs year-olds | a a Seventh rs ra 108 and up, doubles when they took a ccuple of bad breaks in their wer game 1285 pins agains leaders. Louisans Roll Poorly. = ad itter Geld MW 6997S ~86903 ~3- de d+) » w AN ‘Kemeier 166 88 } St. Louis Teams Get Poor Scores In A. B. C. Event = _2 Rogers Show Way With 2662 Total—Peterson, From Swe- den, Gets 701. | By the Assomated Press. LA, Ill, March 15.—B. Pe- terson of Chicago showed pin hit- » American Bowling Con- they do it in Sweden he took the lead yesterday standing with a score of » mae. >. Mme T ise 180 212 Lr L444 LO4 207 eee 845 877 BS 4 2578 HELLRU NG & GRIMMS. 171 [27 0611 an i6S 127 15 185 ITS 18a [om Oe 6 OO 157 168 197 OFFICIALS NAMED SUPERVISE GREYHOUND | PLANT AT RAMONA PARK ‘lub has been named the P shared this year | versity High and © High because of | | feat last night at Bride. x{cBride, rans in the form at the St. gnd won, 19 to 1g. | A victory fer 8% would have given i& the defeat leaves it ™ lost record, Christian Brothers As it is cu ence to leave unbroken, the a a “ee RUN. ed i ee Sa} \be split between in cade Se ee e: . . ne 8 : : A similar sit . . 4 : a] ' : pick off first. “Hoe te See y] «(baseball last year & _ likens and McBride am | allowed to stan@, ~~) | The Billikens ' with McBride out i} 10-4 score and the i the Ramona Kenne!] construction %mn St. == Basket Pairings 'T. BeM d “le Tod in last year’s prohibitory clause of; Catholic Interschelagy _ er of the Bie- Oo sade ay the Illinois High School Association | ©™ic@s°o, starting aa | Carson road near Natu- sia iithaiiis | More Than 35 Schools to Com- - ST. pete in Washington U. Tournaments. to open the track May 1 andi shipments of pected itn the next el — — e Washington| The local high school league Daly. C. ..... oo oueeniel a sketball tour-' champion, Roosevelt, leads the St. | Roberta, RG. ...4%.... 97 are being received aa Louis entries, which include Beau- , 5e™> & @ -.....sssagiag hirty-five | ~ ” - ; . Thirty mont, Clayton, Christian Brothers; Totals a is not affiliat- | interscholasttc controls many lilinois and Missouri filed entry yesterday. 32 Teams Binwed Boyle, BR. while Francis, Ewing. Effingham, Englewood , Wesalins. used for| High of Chicago. Farina, Granite; ‘Tetels .............. @& earlier games. Score the first 35 en-| Litchfield, Mt. Vernen, Murphys- llinots| boro, Odin, Opdyke, Sadorus, Sa- 12 Missouri tem. Sparta and Xenia. ‘ton’ s men outscored && | the second half \Coitege. one, Christian Brothers. verdict. The losers w College, was among those included | the conference im= ee ey. rules. Eleven schools never before ; represented will compete. Only two RUNS. of the six winners of the three-time |_ “ame—Position. . 'trophy—Mt. Vernon, 1926 champt-| Sees BF. ---sta on, and Webster Groves, 1921 cham- »_ | pion, are represented. Plunkert, L. F. . ‘ere © ee $s ed to wers hadi college, Cleveland, Maplewood, Normandy, Soldan, University City Deh ke ce os 6tbe ss s0 Se has’ ville. Benton. Carbondale, Elkville. G. icnla sceliebabenditdend a : yay. Be Gn ccoscces, GR City, Lawrenceville, Lebanon. | ' batter: ' | Brigemont. Tame of fen Ss Ped it ‘] é: «Ae ax nea. eS SS a aM ’ xX 5 o OO ee b ees Bl Stan a Mae AEE. —_ _ , ony “Ary ; _ aor a "yee . ”, as et ee oe A | , . ‘ago, the lead in the 12394. of York Gfant out- You have been in. tending to join the “¥’’—but vou have been putting it off Every day yon de. lay you lose just that mneh fun. physica! fitness and good fellow. ship. Let’s go— tonight. “EXERCISE IS PLAY” AT THE Y. M. CA, 16TH AND LOCUST hi ad le goed for @ SREE sore : eaieneeieliaee eee Ae pecan % ‘ARDINALS FAC lie Dyer on or OF arrell’s ‘Wheat Bats in ys J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. T MYERS, Fila., March 15.—Eddie Dyer 1s ehoice to pitch for the Cardinals in the the Philadelphia Athieties today. at. Grove and Perkins formed the battery for the us0e persons attended. Frank Snyder it 23456 TARST INNENG. yINALS—Douthit out, Hale: # 0 0 0 Holm singled to right.) gingled to left.. Holm stop- | 4 Bottomley lined 4) Holm scoring. » taking third. L. Bell gees + o7- at second. to center, wis retired in a -enuD, Per- | to Collins to Perkins ft Hale.) cSs—French was [L. Beil's low to Frisch. Collins walked. tripled over Collins. ; m hit fatal last night Tie sere to Frisch RUN. ie . sPCOND INNING. ; RDINALS — Roettger struck | Snyder Snyder, struck out. CS—Hale out, Frisch to) Boley to Collins. | Perkins popped to Frisch. Pa THIRD INNING. CARDIN ALS—Collins tossed out | eLmore thit. Holm flied ben be F. nseews = ech was called out on strikes. | ‘ RUNS. : ATHLETICS—Grove struck out. | mech fouled | dnoua ‘Jeucnter baseman. was c | warrant issued here te 'saulting an officer “in (of his duty and resist ie th row fo Bottomley, ins racin ‘ ~ = a , » | : Tee —_ ad be made this after-'and Webster Groves. Other Mis-| ota = a 1 ft B bounded > — 7 re * if L event beginning souri entrants include De Soto and | worsga triple Herculaneum. Illinois entries in-| » c. officials: clude Alton, Benld, Carlyle, Carter- Concannon, C. .......... © . | where the Braves are tr beat aingled ng, but fer thir: -|apprehend Fournier. was issucd in County © After an exhibition — the Braves here. Mon Sheriff attempted paper on Fournier in i'with a $5000 d SR EN SLT 2,000 to Bike Winners. the Ase VY YORK. le riders iy “ter '| Fournter spent the in Sarasota and was real estate business. The Deputy Sheriff was pointed out to tered the club house. his name was monev ty Sheriff walked «@ came up ane William Wrigley, Jr. Famous sportsman and donor of the $25,000 Catalina Channel! Prize. —one of the vepresentaneve men fe & who find complete sansfaction only in cigar smoking. ESE men...these thousands...who have found complete enoking satisfhction... aio ail 8 different from you. Once they smoked this .. . that .and the other thing ... hoping .. .ever hapiag --.to find that indefinable something that would turn “just smoking” into complete satisfaction. Then, one day they tried a cigar like the Robt Burns Panateia . . . that long, graceful, aris- 3 tocratic cigar so preferred by younger mem that one after another can be smoked all day long! They bad found it... COMPLETE SATISFACTION.

Page 27

QUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BROWNS’ GA —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —— TUESDAY EVENING, eee —— eee +. 6 a eo ee ee PPP Season Tie St. Louis U. Must Share With Christian R,, TT The basketball champ for > NOS COP ere - KA ic : ay : ree, . , ye y _ ~~ & * ld * Se an tS Ee anne shared this vear by 8t. versity High and Christian § High because of the forr feat last night at the Bride. mcBride, rans in the race, Overt: form at the St. Louis U. and won, 19 to 15. would have given it the ¢ the defeat leaves it with lost record, similar * . to Christian Brothers. Leo Titer), was retired in ar | Bewthit of teh Sago ba een ad As it is customary iy the « — Collins to Perkins to Hale. | - olm rf Collins 2b Sy ieee ae ; riesch 2b West cf ' Bek ence to leave deadlocks og ¢ | Bottomfey 1b Wheat cf 4) 4] | Unbroken, the season's he eerics—F: ‘ench was safe L.. Bell. 3p Branom lb Raa: 2 ne toetiwer If Hale 3 ome dong split betw een the two | pL Bell's low throw. French | Snyder e Bolev a Sees ea A similar Situation « non gs picked off first, Dyer to Bot- yiowere as Seana c | Mey: ' “, r move ee | baseball last vear between ¢hali. to Frisch. C oVins walked. | Umpires—Moran. Haines and Rommel]. | > : 'Wheat Bats in Score By Pay Roy Stockton. ot Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. _ “yorT MYERS, Fla., March 15.—Eddie Dyer was Manager | sg choice to pitch for the Cardinals in the second game | the Philadelphia Athletics today. Frank Snyder was behind | bat. Grove and Perkins formed the battery for the Athletics. | ¢1500 persons attended. j4 93456789 RHE! CARDINALS 1000 et oo pee ow . Py. ») = * ne game: FIRST INNING. 2 DIN s—Douthit out, Hale sam. Holm singled to right. | , dingied to left, Holm moe: | ATHLETICS At second. Bottomley lined ¢ al 0 1 1 to center, Holm scoring. | hird. L. Bell poppedi =. _—- | i, 02 The Batting Order. | On the double steal, ‘ B conins unup, Per- | CARDINALS— ATHLETICS— aL La SPCOND INNING. | Ine Cs MPDINALS — Roettger struck | . i Snyder walked. Flowers | Made re Jack Fournier Warrant Issued Against Braves’ | First Baseman in Sarasota Bell to Bot- Frisch. cater, Boley out, y, Perkins popped ) RUNS. to le ee ee eee ee roe emer me ee eS i i i a @- _maaa e PI TOE a ae ee a —one of the representative men who find complete satisfaction nly in cigar smoking. ESE men...these thousands ...who have found complete smoking satisfaction ...are no ferent from you. Once they smoked this . . . that }.and the other thing . . . hoping . . .ever hoping . to find that indefinable something that would arn “just smoking” into complete satisfaction. Then, one day they tried a cigar like the Burns Panatela . . . that long, graceful, aris- Cigar so preferred by younger men. ttasting! .. . fragrant! . . . so cool and mild one after another can be smoked all day long! bad found it... COMPLETE SATISFACTION. . seers Gillette must remember to get some a SAFETY ~RAZOR LADE S with the finest edge that steel can take - SOLD BY ALL DEALERS THE WORLD OVER of the six winners of the three-time |__ Name—Position. 7 THIRD INNING. County Court. trophy—Mt. Vernon, 1926 champi- | Rlaus, I ee CARDINALS—Collins tossed out | sstuimmneindiRccciniimeilicei on, and Webster Groves, 1921 cham-| weimore _. Scapa et gia. z . @euthit. Holm flied to Preach. 'By the Associated Press. | pion, are- represented. | Plunkert. L. F Sn SG, se sh was called out on. strikes. a SARASOTA, Fila., March 165. cod The local high school league/Daly,C...............0 1 © RUNS. mae wee. eee. eee Sree | champion, Roosevelt, leads the St. | Roberts, R. G. ...-.....0 © ATHLETICS—Grove struck out. | first baseman, was charged in a/| Ti iitetee wiied tantude Beau- Hemp, OR Te aeeetea cn a 4 nmch fouled to Snyder. ‘ ‘ollins | Warrant issued here today with as- | mont, Clayton, Christian Brothers; Totals .............. «ee jeied 7 — a ete ae te leone v6 papege vat a —_ — | College, Cleveland, Maplewood, | McBRIDGE. lowers low throw to Bottomley, | of his wand and resisting nates proc- | Harry Korsanbrock, the young man on the right, stands Normandy, Soldan, University City) oo position. Field Foul pilins racing oA aro o hee ine ene. ye icers at St. Petersburg 7 feet % inch and plays center for the Doane College basket- and Webster Groves. Other Mis-| q.isier R. F- . * 7 I bounded oft Jim's enon pie 08 ego Braves are training, were ball team. Last night, in the National A. A. U. tourney, he souri entrants ificlude De Soto and|yortela. L. F. 9 3 peeatingled to right, Collins | requested by Sneriff Hodges to scored 23 points, a new individual record in the title compe- Herculaneum. Illinois entries in-| McMahon. ©. .......... 3 y (ering, but West was caught try- |apprehend Fournier. The warrant - tition, but received little help and his team was eliminated clude Alton, Benld, Carlyle, Carter-/| Concannon, C. .......... 0 @ for third, Holm to Bell. ONE was issued in County Court. by the Kansas City . Life _Tgnurance five, 49 to 40, ville, Benton, Carbondale, Elkville,; Boyle, R. G. ........... 2 0 BPN. After an exhibition game be-/| —— == = * ——== Ewing, Effingham, Englewood | Wessling, i 6 os bike 6100 0 ie “Mween the New York Giants and es I NII NNT IND RE OT a y High of Chicago, Farina, Granite; Totals .............. “8 8 912,000 to ‘Bike Winners. _the Braves here, Monday, a Depu- | ‘~~~~— ee ee ee eee nee ee Bred in the division - t $75,000 - in Sarasota and was engaged in the | HEN Chester Probst, Clay- There was considerable com- ry —P mee Omoney and bonu fron _ estate business. Wie runner, flashed across motion over the announcement inaies me) =6Regerie M epwaeng ara and his » Deputy Sheriff said Fournier | the finish line in the half- for a time while the timers Mian partner, Fra: 9 “reorgettl, | was “pointed out to him as he en-| mile event of the Western A. A. protested the infallibility of rand down $12 000 first . ed the club house. He asked if| wU. indoor meet at the Colis#um | their tims pieces and the offi- . ia. his name was Fournier, to which | last Saturday night, the timers | cials beamed over the achieve- Norwegian Boxer Booked. ihe replied “ae.” eens - — looked at their watches incredu- ment. Then someone discovered ; RHICAGO, March 15.—Otto Von - “eonene brane os he oe lously, checked and rechecked that the course over which the A say es sae Pi we and whiie gers ies a — bees > | and announced that t@e young- race had been run was 100 vards ii tes heen matched for a 16. | °0U** door a few minutes weeghy ster had set a new world’s in- short. . nd bout with Duke Horn in Min-— ' Fourn came up and struck him/ qoor record. Probst’s time for the curtailed : Menolis April 1 in the ihe | re distance was 1:54.6. The only in- F 4 | door mark for the half-mile | ~ {| which beats this was made from |) a running start and has_ stood di since 1904. ‘It was made by E. William Wrigley, Ir. f is # Parsons and is only a fifth gl a of a second below the Coliseum donor of the $25,000 Sim ; pag AF el; f G , ied Baten F 7 {Lo elzer of yermany made anew outdoor record of 1:51.6 last year at London. Another freak in the program was furmished in the one-mile run when Hal White of Lllinois University, who finished third, claimed he had run-eone more lap than the others. Coin toss- ing was resorte, to im settling the question. a Medalist. — | Y.. winner of the Miami day | promoter, _ barred / tion Press. HEIGHTS, a $9-37 Coopertown, N. champion- fast field Associated >SLLEAIR 15.—Shooting Ryerson, aa The are Ld. for — wa B. led a ships this season, n the qualifying round here yes- terday in the Belleair czampien- ships. He was three strokes heteas than his nearest competitor, Henry Top- ping, Greehwich, Conn. who was 38-41—79. weioniiiiaiallaaibiatirsinn Wins Basket Title. The basketball championship of the Employed Boys’ Senior League No. 3 went to the Celts yesterday when they defeated the Kiwanis, 25) to 19. Cleveland Boxing Promoter Barred Commission Takes Dastic Ac- in Case of Walter Taylor. s the Associated Press. CLEELAND, Cleveland Boxing informed Walter Tavlor, that he By Commission will be from conducting as a result of the of the Jim Maliloney-Johnny Risko match last January. Maloney, who at the as un- der ~contract to meet Jack Delaney in the Rickard heavyweight elimi- nation tournament in New York, re- fused fight Ritko on the that dhe had injured arm. ‘ Taylor substituted Chuck Wig- Indianapolis heavyweight, and compeneate him for the loss of Maioney’'s servic he admitted that Tex Rickard, the New York pro- moter, had paid him $1500 The lecal commissioners unanimous vote declared that lor had broken faith with them in that he bargained with Rickard for the $1500 compensation fee. Ie his testimony before the mission Taylor denied that he bargained with Rickard to Maloney to back out of his fight here. here 7) ¥ Liine W to his Lo = es, by had plea | ? 'poria (Kan.) State Teachers 37. | Jeffersonville (Ind.) Elks MARCH 15, 1927 _ “High Harry” Sets New Mark " Leacocks Will _ Play Goodyears | Of ‘Alsen Today National A. A. U. Tournament. Enters Second Round at Kansas City. Today’s Results. Parsons (Kan.) De Molays 10, Em- | Phillips University (Enid, 0k.) 24, 20 (over- time). lips University of Enid, Ok., 'to neck throughout, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 15.—Phil- ad- ced to the third round of the A. A. U., basketball tour- here today, van National nament defeating the Jeffersonville, Ind., Elks, 24 20, in an overtime period in the first! to game of the day. Weak defense and poor basket shooting marked the playing of which struggled neck the score be- ing 13 to 12 in favor of the Elks the end of the half and tied 18 both teams, at ' ‘all at the end of the regular play- | ' ' ‘ing time. The champion Hillyard quintet of | . Joseph, Mo., displayed its usual me. passing and teamwork to | five ito 16. | Club, race, ‘of Denver, ‘early this morning, 15 games being | | éliminating Shurtleff College, eliminate the Cudahy Athletic Club | of Sioux City, Ia., yesterday, 47 The Kangas City Athletics runnersup in last year’s title defeated the Yeager Boosters Colo., 55 to 20! started at 8&8 o'clock yester- until Play day morning and continued played before good crowds, The South Side Turners dianapolis upheld the form of In-| by | Al- | Ill 44 to 42. -Evansville Col-/| ton, ‘lege. Evansville, Ind., defeated the | New i slate, oe er ee Fla.. | a —— Mareh 15.—The to- | fight. forever bouts | cancella- ; Tay- | com- | permit | i i Orleans Y. M. H. A., 31 to 28, | in one of the closet games on the' Among the teams on today’ | schedule are the Leacocks of St. | Louis, who will oppose the Good-| year Tire five of Akron, O. T ‘On Justice F., ‘Where was the great Cotlogomor? For if a sheep he fails to see, is Golf cups are all right, but the | THE PASSING SHOW. -eoffee cup has them beaten 40° HE famous Coffroth Handicap | ways from the sugar bowl. Was eaptured by Sir Harry. | he gained a lap, | QUITE SO. Oh, why did Justice tarry? ‘the aim of “Maj. *H. O. Seagrave, | the English racing driver. Indicat- What happened to Carlaris? | ing that the English race is speed- ‘Don’t make the racing expert sore | *"5 “P- parte: With questions that embarrass.; Some of Col. Ruppert’s lesser stars are dissatisfied with the way , (he dispenses the dough. They oats from shee , in separating & , 'would like to see him scatter it The managers are busy. |a bit more. Just who to can and who to keep; With the Babe getting the Non's Has made their noodies dizzy. have a hard time getting their And selis him down the river, noses into the trough. The manager, the goat will be, For pulling such a flivver. 'Urb Shocker and Herb Pennock claim they are not exactly side- For twenty-five long years Mce- | show attractions themselves. Hence Urb and Herb declare they will not Graw . | play ball with or for the Colonel Has bossed th> New York unti) their respective honorariums Giants; have been jacked wep to within hailing distance of the Babe's. THE POOR FISH! “Pompano to Resume With New System. HILE the suckers dough | They'll find a way at Pompano. i | And in that time his iron jaw | Has been their main reliance. | But passing years have mellowed a| Mac; | His jaw no more he waggles, But when it comes to spending jack We note he never haggles. have the The man on the sandbox ithe local politicians are looking forward to the time when candi- the good old summer time, in | 44tes of jobs on the St. Louis po- the good old summer time. | lice force will be measured with a ,} home rule. We go up north to Canada to | Two lion cubs are to be added seek a cooler clime; ‘to the White House Zoo. When They're selling beer at cost, we | Al. Smith takes over the W. H. we hear, ' presume the collection will be aug- And that’s a very good sign, |mented by a couple of Tammany Toronto’s the place to run to in the | | tiger cubs. od old summer ti 5° _ | The alleged discovery of Pirate See where the M. A. A. has de- | Morgan's buried jewels pieces of cided not to go in for golf, The din-/| eight, doubloons and other nego- ing-room athletes claim that the tiable assets at Panama City is not spoon is mightier than the driver. apt to bring on a revival cf the pi- “Beer Will Be Sold at Cost.” ~ says | q | Cunning ham Is "Victor, S’Renco Loses at Detroit Most of Star Players Survive National Handball in Title Tourney. . ' Special to the Post-Dispaich. DETROIT, ‘*Mich., March 15-— Mike Cunningham stands alone to- ' Two hundred miles an hour is | Secone round of the \day representing St) Louis itn the singles play of ithe national handbali tournament, under way here this week. Cunningham won this right by _defeating Bill Kamman of Detroit —— | Dr, share, the other animals in the Zoo | While the Babe is being lionized, | a ae in straight sets late yesterday, 21—-19, 21—-14. Jack Srenco, the other St. Louls entrant, was elim!- nated from the singles yesterday, when ne met defeat at the hands of Carl Haedge, an ex-champior. Haedge praised young Srenco after the match. Cunningham gained a default victor. today from Joe Batheo f Detroit. The 8. Louls pair will make their opening stand at doubles this afternoon, meeting Chet Yorke and | Bill Micus of Detrolt.' fii ieltedinene: (.»@ Associated Press. *HICAGO, March 15. — Joe Mal- cewicz, Utica @& Y.) heavyweight wrestier, last ‘night defeated Stan- re yy ley Stasiak, Chicagoan, two falls out of three. after Stasiak had won the first fall. ; Wayne (Big) Muén was awarded the referee's decision at the end of his 30-minute semifinal tussle with Joe (Toots) Monédt. Ls rating business. The modern rum- runner makes a piker out of the old-time pirate. He filles no Jolly Roger at his masthead, but makes morr money in a minute than Lafitte, Morgan and Capt. Kidd gathered in a lIife- time. “Coolidge Growing Fat Despite Trying Office.” Might also add despite the fact. that he saves $50,000 on hig table. To elaborate a )jittle further, it might likewise mean that Cal has a fat chance for a thold toim. / and | sea by one of cane makers -of cigars. It assures you of exactly the old-time taste and the qual The world’ to its famous price. And the quality 1s guaranteed: ! That ity — — es.9 s most famous cigar 1s back guarantee is made America’s oldest and most mildness that won so many millions to Cinco so many years ago! Important Note wT :—Cinco Invincibles, foil , larger and finer than ever, are on sale wherever cigars are sold—2 for 15c. Distributor WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO, 1109 Locust St., St. Louts, Mo. Phone, MAin 3840-384 1-3842 is ed. ! See ~ back ee »

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: ¥. Se 6 a . q Re “es ~ 7 - « al $ ; Se: a 3 ay ; E “. : ; . : Re ae : f 3 ‘ - 5 ad : 4 ’ . Es oe es a ! ie = LOUIS > £ ae + -_ am . | STECHER RISKS TITLE AGAINST JONES AT COLISEUM TONT@MRAY BROWN © EL A Ct eae —_ me A an ooo oe Se eee ae —— ~_ fpeongns ‘ : nese prem . ‘suddenly, Callahan slipped inside a/ came back with heavy rights te the BRUGHES AND Ri : t Champion Scores both stood off and : : : : va: oa aatamaamene ag ge aioe trai ‘ t . e¢ 2 head ar d tt v im a i CHAMPION IS Wrestling Program ~ Walter Johnson Believes Senators Mushy Callahan araight lft and chopped over, = need snd ther beth, sed Sai VICTORS ae | it wae 2 ag blow. that shook every time they landed BILLIARD er Riv in traight nor one ee ) ‘ PPO LD PO LP Pl ea OO et aa ae ala éé Tt was ot A long by} ow ‘ q | t "it | ‘fet through marvelous nVBiCai : MAIN EVENT. Kay oes ivodi that seemed to be fired with any srwtinbe : = ” ema as - By the Aspociated F a | f ; Joe Stecher. Dodge. Neb. vs. n e Ics e or exceptional] power, although it was; resource — ney eac! — % WASHINGTON n meee — iy hake off the effects and plung® proghec of 1 ‘ J CPi wil Peul Jdenes, Loe Angeies. Beet shot over with a rather impressive > : Pt vigton, he Ws a ; oe mere three islla, te a fa~ Bee In econ oun twist of the wrist. But the effect right back “ the trading. Baker terday defeated James ¥ . Play Enables Victor to Gain 7 riumpn boy Scores jah. eights — Stecher =I . ' : wa 4 14 made a hara TaAi.y im ii final ee - i «**WATR N d : : ns . . : [iw 1 entre Laie 4 " ee & S Siartiing - » 2: - > ‘ ‘ , . ° POUNDS a UL — = eo gt njury, Divodi's First Setback * jtonds that seemed to have the Coast of the national « | 7 6—4, 6—I—Tiet} en Defeats Bascom in Jumor . . z on | lard tow eree—Harry *harpe. ‘ . 4: ; . rs ‘iia . ; s ad waz ah Reviews Pennant Situation—Yanks Wul Start Loser Had Previously Been Un- For a flash of a second Diveal | °°7 ™ * 58° war. The play went % | single s Final. SEMIFINAL... PLA In the fifth Roberts seemed t0o/;,...... % ) en “amy Sentes, St. tous, we low’) ] ' - 50 ts—Bak straightened in his tracks, then his player's high run asm Slowly, He Beheves. beaten m Figh er . tm ave suddenly turned the battle i WwW. J. Rew re . cae sd we | s : “ i ats 2 . -} ‘ A ’ , *¥ ee ! Both Wrestlers in Good Tim Mantes ay eer Weighte— 3 Shades knees bent like an overused hinge. "'" } he d thre -— F eo. e ied aah gouete, . ~ 2 Roberts. { . th teicker | his favor, when he drove threé aw-/ feated Alfred The « Me : ‘or ine stant the stricken e Ore Fe, a ul rights to the chin that hadison of the Saas | By Davison Obear. Lendes t85 peunda. Steele 200 : 4 . P a 4 fy) ° . ‘ — oxer Bagged siightivy forward an let ci : : i > eye ern . : | ; ’ . pounds. Keferce—Marrs Cook By’ ine Assocmalt peste sae aaa | ; ‘ taker wabbling for an instant. but to 4+, and E. H, eg wn won the St. Louis District Indoor Te Condition ; Challenger PRELIMINARY. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Wearing a deep tan and his usua! then again he stiffened erect like a Baker wa iat ated cht off PD. C. wer A am Dougias Brown “= rae 3 ‘2 . . b Dick Davieceurt. Les Angeles ) Pie a ee ee Ne ‘ the Wathineio ball ' had By Ed Van Every man under the influence of an elec- back “ane Samii} Deape i¢ — » | Indianapaiia ae = e ip by defeating Fred 0. Josties in. the final round of n rominence y — ivan JFarneft Reueasin (ine 24eR € Walter Ji eReb. ces: Ve a. an Ol ar. ington aA. club, iit his t ili Lar r} fl S TQ . Le Xx A a7 ¢ : © ; - Riis = . : : : Of the New York World Sport Staff tric shock, then over he plunged in thew waded in a head-on mix-| *¥@"* made Bigh suum jes at the Washington University Field House list As a result of the victory, Brown has th: & + Louis Indoor tennis champion. . " ae Rs one 2 ~> > 22 hig ime P ’ . ; % fall. te n finiah. MW eights Dea- much choice £OSESIp fast niz! on What the DIE i€ AZUe ciubs are ceing ‘* flat on his face - Divodi WAS a very if A , Aa firn ain \ 08) ler t YORA March 15. a A , ? : : . up that nad the Spe tators popping — . | “- 4. 0 the | et Five Straight ICLOFIES siscourt 205 pounds, Zarneff 207 t Florida training camps, but little to say about the injured les that NEW decisively knocked out young man , . See sia ats ns ’ al i, flan ; (ele ans r ? - . : ~ tr " i ; i a - Wik ‘ wii : : % nae ee ee spectacular knockout and a spec ut of their chairs. like a tiger but ran . ca fareen his return home : a ‘ye r} Here. ~ en ang ge vod omen St owing (a cgsSiaareny: ian RR tacular fight was furnished in the| This was the first defeat ever the pace seemed to tell on the o¢ right crosses to m of the second! player then won his own se — in -r* ° i» 5 . , , > } a > - , 7 . 2 . : ‘ = 2 mLic 4 - 45 = . , - 7 = —_ ° . . , as ee = ey rhe ace of the Senators pitcn-) wo e able to get it anywhere Aine 1 wn@ semifina] contests last suffered by Divodi in his profes- pair in the sixth, though there were exchanging et this the exce! | » his rival.| Brown taking 1 . ~~ Kenne ?. : : ; j esipatial a ‘ — i i353 eee a4 a fo i = on a+ aia Si. be . : ¥ A ~ ‘oc .* ee Fy . 54 . ‘ © . . - . thy ss | al he ity ie aya +rom™ may refuse to recognize ““Mushy” posed to a man of the caliber ol card of bouts Baker was uv hand 2 e, alle n then won his! ing was the nr , ‘ar in ft ’ i P . s > & oe a * - ~ : ' = | : i 1a . 428 mas 3 Ol in t 7 fenda hi = heavy ys ig”) ' ve rest i | atta ata? di = : ~ PRO GOLFERS WITH 69 ean w pe up iber fig ne - et i os 1 =pe a Ke? und de lared tine 7 P a +h 4507 : } rureaiaeht “Mushy , Callahan , ‘ , ’ wt oe ¢ The champ Lh 4. eee a, rau f ~ Callahan as the junior welterweight ee ‘ ' above—the right eye and Hoberts ie Hull, the va + my steadier playing ra” tor) ) J Al GO iQl } CLU the flag’ while present indications former Indian manager would ad | tren eb 3 rr Ws -j } ior wae, d by st2acie! . fot Le A N IN L B a YC oa es en champion on the strength oOo: fils Baker was given the decision was bleeding from the nose weight. proved an & 7’ an ~ : ; Josties netted The point score Ys z ~ ee ve ss oa Tyr 1A nN Iort to the Vashington tean ait ; -_r >» _, ; . #5 oe . . . i : west ‘ LO 3 = = - 7 ' port t LO most oO! Lisé ©} PpOBUOD as , — a Nine te . eoee victory over Andy Dd ivodl. but the over Roberts iD the semiiina) 4 There was a r it of a let-adov . in je} ’ here and . set this se’ Jos tis S mma 5a 3 , : e rie 6 ¥ wor! ; ri? Miat ? ce* rita acre rec , | ny * =) *T* 9-5 T11 ‘rT “ . . 9 . on vr. . : low - " . —- & +e >. : as ia) ~ - tes : Jones Of 1.08 Ang jG8, WHO DAs ‘ eee a ‘ , —_— | nO . ick S Waid saw j is aa once ib @ coast hoy ecertea niv looked t} 1e part WwW hic h Was &a “no tg conbest an . the sey ent bh though there Vas S&S —— trounc : ; es iD rire @ ; UT 3 ‘ e s ; ' Ba 4 Meneree ? 0 T hee 4 Ja 4 siti ws . . + ' UF Chew & ‘ e a, : e ee at LA & A ai u ad 4 % a. re 7 ; r t : aa : ‘ - ° . | -_a°o ; r five successive victories flere du BR of-Gi f ‘ ‘ ; rs £ 71 L c : Washington untform But there's easily on f the heet wa : ' . hg in the end set Brown took a ‘Roi ShA4 , word pen lage prorat NERY be in the front rank Bee of a champion in the manner in &S1i\ le Of ine est fights ge plenty doing Baker landed one ture pw Billy f sec . mes Pts. —_ ’ ; . BY : Piia , 7 be 7 é . ; ; : : , ‘y 4 =F 4 ait Liis - } , ' . . : | P ng the past four months P hae ae | Detroit will be in 1} é plenty of baseball there yet.”’ he hick . aaeen th finishing in the garden this year While : 26he bed PE, joc y 1#0narg 4 to 1. before Jostiecs :m- Brown . 14545 6 4—B ; € “ meeting tLayT howe ymnattached : + New W he Put over Loe rnisnin , e* ' right that went a iittie high, wni EJ yy] ine redited wi eninge vt — 143 5 6 ¢— 1 ' ‘. ;, | - on : a ; vy ¥ ? Ts } rea itt ; ~~ tc% - 4+ *? ~s —~* + , th . g*% ; : . 4 ~— . ™ heehee a mace @ ot To ,0 and Was secs nc ew he e t : ne Sa iG ‘aie: Siii0 mrneoh in ¢ha second round fon hs Baker put up & Mos admirabie bat- loo} an } ke n fanicher ba ¢ nia} ey . ws lopir t Jos: .¢s. bd —- sia 4 cerry > . : p es." Li Ai = € : sida” ad : ti 4 : ‘ == . . i eee sett 4 06 ) “4 eA vi ‘— aTi« a ” - i. : _ £ eit se i¥v@o Out ¢j; tnres la. oO é V4 ry} ’ ey . ‘ ” 4 ‘ mts pBurnms , ork ? mer ’ T 4 i of cs haa : 0 ryt, & Veteran 4 + ator foela thers. for * ic senmsationa! Fir iah thre final Lie, I is eaze ©. er Robe ris was foun > 4% } stan Robert | , 2 .* | ; : 22 } a — — e . ae 4 we osties ° J wo - : ri jae ermine the winner. Harry Sharp reve Coeur, 37-38 and Harold :, agai: o%n% ' ;' ' ied) slight, if any It was one of thos¢ , ie te i. fe more accurate, won two ] his Ba | . — * —" ug tea order namet rhe he Yankees rill be able to get the Washington ciub Ss pitching ‘shadowed by the slashing 16-rotnd-'|*****" ie —" mapa eighth. Baker seeming by far the ithat can he said for gam on -on the em . 3; : : ‘ : : $ Other heavyweights are glated to | Teiowed 2° e order named i er ben Mate these ae hs so hard and evenly that it did not the * ce. but Josties won th — - = 2 . = , eee ¢ Algonguin course is it excellent | pw ts the whirlwind start they 8a) contending at Coveleskie, er in which Sammy Baker was de- more spent of the two he is a sturdy ve . aa. se Recapituiation—Brown. sete. 3 meet in two preliminary events 0! Fengu: S ; i a’ pil . anaes Aj Th + _ . s seem to me there could be a a . o . ° > e With a :€ac Of 2 I ‘ 78: potnts. 84 — neta. 74 fal : T? HE IT dug shape, puarticuiariy the greens — at wen? Marberr. and rhurston, iOOK |clared the winrer over Eddie Rob- ‘6 2 4 Rol Baker came up for the ninth fir- something of a soak De li 1 game of the 25: placements. 14 CHne aii CachH i ne emi-windup hiade asi . . ' ‘ ; Raker weighed > an perts 14 4 , = the T1Da@i Bailie . 2% aot - ge deep 2 t cl ie Sat Seer) Oe at (aks Sa a Top of rook: | erts in a contest in which both men pert ee pe 5 "| ing away desperately with his right ‘did land he didn't : wen ot ts Rik Rm OR _, osties, sete. none: games. § Baker carried off the first round : e +} brilliant servic >; mets. 41 its. 33. vlacements, ree : . brings Jiminy Londorn into action i 3 c 8 + genes her ms Si sessreiice %, ban : : TILDEN, LOTI AND the Tigers, Johnson beheves will ies ls the finest i nave ever seen. fought like champions and in which |, ’ as .jand connecting with three succes-,do. Leonard, while aa | Umpire. Dr. E k, Carsen: lines landing a rigint to the Aorehead . Brown Is stemlier Stucks ders. . ; , ; , 9 + “ ¢* , " igeuinet Hoy Bteele of Beattie, whiis ; ; a See . T>% jin cte s Tt —— hea piv VV Le aBADOUt “|x + hy v ra ho? . + fis eh r i hat 7 rc " hae SNOLS LO sit MTaAU. * fe A . is at “lig a 80 " " iti oe heme wrestles Ivan Zar- OTHER STARS WIN . om weeks before the fractured bone made it hard to figure suc “thi ng punished the body and suddeniy to lock good = es ~ . +% . ™ ; ; Dy ik . > => - as ssh GaU s oF. Se? ‘ ig ul = & i s > : . . . . : p? LAs ae wad ‘ . - . A , 3 . i oe * _ . - bn Dott in -e ‘Urlacn-reiser one By the Assocteted Press Me te A ‘ana if = thie wo na? Toh On tc dish bruise where the blow landed — _ - — ird set Josties Toons $i Ve oO Pietjen won Bae" ’ a left hook to the chin. They went io , imited te one hour ltar | | (er l Philtade!ph! Pa 4 > imere na seiaon P*en a Moy the iaw Roberts won the secon é - : " 4 ia sie asilliea ———_— A a i Si aside anc: a i) _— % , _ ' rehan » that = ot + the p . , ; - - = ne - - > - " atnneeneetees eer. gee i | ‘ P om ¢ | o* ™ — om © | i; ¢ a id s € .- ‘ iaSLec usa Jones has recentiy won victories America’s ranKing tennis player, in| prettliy deilperated KAaAVO than retting over his deadly right to the a hard ex ang =e ed » . : x * A 7 . - | a > - . 42 c . : ” “ , a? or9 + bt 4+ ge] by ey A P04 ‘ lietieage Contest se fen ted Frank ! tho one put over har fe ! an 2.F +. - snd + ——— in ‘ ots % end O71 the round “ over Foy Bteel, John Maxos, Rudy 4 tle JOE SIMONICH WHO | ne put r by Callahan. I chin twice. but being nailed wi 7 Be S 1m ee) ';s ve Fe oh: ; f ‘ . , . a Le . - , ‘ ” es Dusek, Dick Daviscourt and Allen | Marris, Unive -s0T1Ga, 10 , e on’ or vod! was going like a house afire’ fast counters each time. In the Huli Proves a “Bust : | the chief “match of the first round TED LATZO, IS . parted ttie-tihen suid | , Eustace. He defexted Eustace two;**” be Oe ee DEFEATED ind with such a rush that it seemed third both landed a eir dangerous Roberts started the final round | . *, » + r,* a — _. *. or? ‘oer y ‘ . : “ ’ . | 4 alt - 7 “ Hear hz ‘ . = — , ‘ - s% Le kh » ‘ . *?> " — ‘Zz .. *n wD weeks ag0, in a finish matc! championships tournament today. | SUSPENDED BY BOARD e champions coolness and self-/ rights flush to e ad, and each/ with ietts to tne ce ana tne} - , — ny ie ‘ = = 7 >.> > . ¥ ‘? ? = , . > . vy > ** > . 1 ad | . a 7 7 > — . Hhoth in (2oad shane. “iden won. 6—0, &— mF ge oe ox 4 -. rs “ee See lA's ; ' ws . ~~ . # John Petek on April 30 iast. when > _— Bon Wilson Rogers, Univer defeated Fete Latzc we , 3 We lriving for his bod. And then ' hx itpoxing his man hut Raker he (oast Poy tore into is man : = ‘ 4 | § ) 4g 4 4 Sity of F poric ‘hh 4 —~n law " the Geciding tall was guined afte: ' Ga weight champior m (nicag a ‘ | Other first round results tnciuded 4 eiaiail in Fi T j } . os ’ > - . ’ . a » wre. +> " Ti «- ive hours of wre Bing lie sub- George M Lat? Chiraga Getegted & week Was SUFDPEeTOCS ad ‘by the ret AS 0,000 in rst wo ” e sequertiivy defeated Pesek } ee. | H. Berge. Jacksonville 6—O — 5, a , +h) . ‘om egion 10427 2 ; . d : 2 & . James _ Lew Kaneas | t Gefenteac SEY Vania Athiet { ommisgie! VU ( ames at Madison Square - - lurn match at Los Angeles George & Groesbeck. Kissimmee Fia.. | ,,.., he fulfills his contract wit! Garden. “DLUMBIA’S 50c GRANI ; Bet ge he Tye P nes mene ¢ o , 4 6 4 2 é * ; 4 a } Jon up] a? Oo by Prec Bas ee ~~ VY ork ¥w On ever Ear! the Ars na a P 4 +} « city : Mm gveoc physica: trim Because of Hirach Jack sor ville. 6—J] = ! : : i! hedul |. Al Gore. Chicago defeated Francis M Simonich was schedulg™d to mee ‘. . rye Dyer Si. eg Uis BOL Trier ha. t Withame Jackal Ville *, j ¢, *Z M ' : pursued 6uri: Ph tT? a VEST few {, { ariten sr haeter Pt liacde pt ia wer Aivz Tr) % ‘ nes ‘ ngs’ wr a Bs hi en , ot —_— from J. &. Brinsor sacKksunville, 6-2 ' >’ hes es Tr CIE TOARPkK mere ee TOnNLNS Heiner man was forced to 6&—~1 i0-round bow here Iast nig vt NEW FORK March } ro be nder uc tren! hn Fler neasy Indianopolis. elim ; . ; +} he ; es, ; ; ee ee Prepare | insteg witb “Cleve land. University ef | "*8 maenaser ™ eg tha " “ Tessional hockey s most prosperous ~ Reguler size with sturdy . & - ) — } ore “* ; m ’ 7 | , ’ rs f* 5 ‘ . i Lion for tonight s contest Phe | Piorida,. 6—1. 6 1 be unabie ppea ecaume of a Beason wil} cut a bigger player ’ bail re«t ears. heavy wire Ris - ” a a= URpytequemecueempneay TR ene " ’ a j , > ae A . yr ut ‘ Ja Ase . 4b by b ; Vez : champion has participated in ap.) === : : ? injury received the La Fires “enem,Then | | ' : | y The boxer then was orcerec io re melor than ever before for the wood handic. Wednesday % preximately 15 contests within the tall. Srecher weighs 2 ‘ pounds i 2 wi : : 2 = ; rt 1 he thietic omnis: nm Tor . ne ‘ae? iy it le sf . "2 1) ¢ , | Pore § ss 5 star t artic} te in tne . — ‘ast three months while Jones haz and will have an advantage of ten physical examination and when he —— a 2 a2 ==5 Se. : 7 t. Galvanized x : 10-Qt. Galvanize engaged 31 opponents in twice that pounds over his riva fniled to @o so he Was suspended. world’s championship Stanley cur 3 : . 4 : ; : rr Top price for ringside reserva The ieentanGiee ite Commission series between winners of the Na- _natnpon Gna chhiletger are tions is $5.50, while admittance to/ ...6 vecentiv suepended Clyde Hull iv | * - . . ? (fe pi r hat wi tional Hockey's League's play-offs wulit SiOnge somewhat Bimuar lines, ether sections of the arena ranges .¢;., the latter had defeated iaczo : ‘ a A, a = ay = WATER | . ze BUCKETS __ : 4 - Hoth being «a fraction over six feet from $1.16 to $4.49 st Dallas. Tex This. was assured today when : the representatives of the 10 z* league clubs, meeting here to ar- nge for the play-offs, decided to LARGE lift the $25,000 lLmit which pre- GLASS ’ viously had prevailed for the play- ‘= ers’ poo! in the title series. Under ‘ the new arrangement, the players of the two contending teams wi!! ace get 45 per cent of the net gate re- 2 ¥ ceipts for the first three games of e LU ES UP oO 25c YA the five-game series, this to be di- : vided on a basis of 60 per cent to == Ge we = ¢ j u 4 , brands: cut from full bolts; ’ a Th cA" e r " a . 4 t the . eh Sg : | Lae Spree re auP oan te one hae 7 2 inches wide. A large ae scepcionales * losers of plain colors, stripes, Favorita Bey ae Double That of Last Year. checks and over- ang If the New York Rangers, pres my, 5 — = oa | “leade 1° aia Y Basement, ; ent leaders in the Amertcan sec- . tion of the league, get into the x ESS finals, the opening two games will - AMS : ae ee ee ee ee Victorias 10° Bankers den, April 6 and 7, when capacity 4 —_— crowds would put $49,000 toward Se to 35c the plavers’ poo! Regardiess of Majes cs 2/25 where the games are contested, mg ti & the “cut promises to double any ea , C al previdus year's poo! Rai a r The play-a{f schedule calis for * ‘ YD. Y ® ah - 4 * the home and home eeries between ! % Puritano : Lr ‘2 ES : ' h | , ’ ; Ca = ‘ —_— F ies 2 ee ~- the second and third place clubs ye AY — ino eh a Be veer © , of each league section on March aa. lic or 2 for 25c ) . 29 and 31 These probably wi 5 involve the Canadians and Ma.- A roons, both of Montreal, tn the in- © ternationa! section, and the Boston , = and Chicago C “jubs in the Amert!- Assorted colors. for - can section all purposes. Made é Due to the fact that ee ' | > & home rink during this period wi! of = =e be engaged, the Black Hawks are , i and pure oil. Will not xpected to utilize Madison Square “ pie chalk, crack or perl Garden fOr their home arn - HOUSE ) ° : : eaane, & al off, fully guaranteed Mai. Frederick A McLaughlin . PA president of the (“hicago Club - INT | made tentative arrangements to. - See INT made tentative arrangements to. : : PREPARED PA rink a es Fer weedwork in most wanted Group Finals April 2 and 4. *y | | colors. 1-16 gallon size can. > : eB ain ' ° Se - per. T? group finals will be held ch M Conners ge were April 2 ang 4, these to bring the + winner of the American section's - i initial play-off against the New f te bo t it tha 9 io ; . a, 0 OUNC York Rangers and the victor in pert as a uct t we re co c you ie ce SACK anticipated Maroons-Canadians ti % against the Ottawa Senators. In : : ¥ tnese preliminary play-offs, tota! $ Ys, £0aiS Will decide each two-game ts Ooo : : N ’ " * series. Im the concluding conten! ing—shapely, distin- . at: het ween the winners of each e Nepenset er Duralin. ’ at it section's ‘ontesxts oe a hed And ~ ° variety ef patterns, not a | s ction’s contests—best three ou guis ts wra fine and clear i / hae ie OS , ) eee | but cut from > : y : ‘ p : os 4 , of tive Cares Wii eae) +6 the pper 1S e€ an o 3 rile. Guaranteed 108 one + ne world s tithe ar id POSBSeSsion of the 5 a © weterpreef. All have Sta. nie y Cup .°mew held by the 4 enamel surface. The beet Montreal Maroons. These will | 9 we Start April 6, regardless of place t’s a Generous alue i , saa yard oe ) I y — a good-size cigar : sae emenecnmmetaity = 2 Bi POINTER AND SETTER at a pleasingly-moderate price. Examine V . 7 ’ cree nthe ell p y e price. Examine Van : 4 EPONSET _ . . P : . e in OF MEXICAN QUAIL Dyck—try Van Dyck—com Van in : , thousand that you wont like Twenty-five pair — | og is] . . ot ae * ifs OF MeXican i i . - that mild, yet distinctive blend. Tuall have been shipped to the St. e int f i I 3 | : Louis Petnter and Setter Club by very pomt o taste, looks and yalue a i2F | the State (same and Pah Depart- | e i ro cet . ment and two pairs will be released th h —_ F ‘Ss at the eigb’s second annual poses wi the cigar you now smoke — and | " Ri we ; a4 » Ss stake at Farmington, Mo. Saturday | b : The Dirds bave been be ce ' DB Pen Danded so we re sure a hunters may recognize them | ‘ if they shoot them this fall. The = as Mexic An bird is smatlier than the Py. 4 * Missouri bob-white hr t when bred iy ae and intermi red t he resultant cToss § is larger than ett uther. To Captain ind indiena Five. | ' ON: ' "- BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 15.— . ; Robert Corre!! of Bloomington 4 ‘'ynior Wan elect ed captain oat the 7 > 1927-28 Ind! —_ tT ioe . . : ‘ - — : iATA ryt rw y basket - Fant A ball team here last night Corre!! ‘is running floor guard on the team. ; E = 4 Se zk ‘ae ee = + ="

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ee EU mM ‘TON Ta RAY BROWN WINS INDOOR TENNIS TITLE, DEFEATING JOSTIES — nae on — = ae a ee _— ne Se | le ee ee POO OL a al” eal a aa et ya _ ———— ——_— — oo a 4 e f — se a e . . = | . ‘A Fact, t he tears it may be his! cames for us and will Coveles- | Rock A third is Decatur Jo e back with heavy rights to the GHES ANT t ham on : sco e F eatur nnis N ABS cp ir cames for us a sO ck. 7 nea, aad and they both stood off and HU D 4 ane l r Ss ( . Te end ors re O e ying — duty to part company with kie. As for Thurston, if he doesn't $§ from Chattanooga. while the same d away with full-di iven rights VICTORS IN NATIO Matches Tonight } ‘ See Who is ligted among his’ win more than that I will be a town is responsible for Dick Coff- lias woos Sammie ie ae RPP Dee first line pitchers : most astounded 4 n. John- fast-ball right-hander. J t shook.every time they landed Ri V ly St ht eecolgiiye most ast d young man. man, @ s o er. Joa vet through marvelous physical | BILLIARD TO RN iC yer l a in raig e S SUNSOR DOUBLES. eavl y on a er O nson | . shea John Berger of Lake son's injury would have been a Carroll, another product of Litem eee they each managed te By the Aspociated Preme S p. mV crnon Tietjen and | Charles, La., will b is second = disaster to us in 1924, but, as it Is. | Rock, also its highly esteemed. Buc 6 off. the effects and pa inge il waalees 46. Weces March re 9 ae | roms Ss ores vs. Leon Nueman | catcher and might be his first, if it will give these great young | the real bell ringer of the primary — ate cnet aes oe uEnes Of Washingto; | an obert Lunt. | t t only the young mm; uld hit itchers chance to t goin - is Sia ben or on : : 4 sia , j & im: coul t, chers a chance class is one Horace Lisenbee, from t back in the racing. - aker ¢,¢ rdav defeated Jame ¢ dis: ~oint s ene t ; i aetmeiill . that seemed to hay e the ( oast of the national amat: ur th a 6—4, §6—j—] let] en Defeats Bascom in Junior Josties vs. Karl Kammann and —_— — id * epee mae S$ x 1U ™ ore on . ire ] j ip} oin us : ¥ sama | M E ts Young Pitchers to Come Th he-Sneak. | 2 smart pitcher and Chuck Myer | of teva maton eee Manager Expects Ouns Ci O ome rougn—opeak- ;* § é itcher and Chuck Myer. of them is Irvine Hadley ; & S sS w . 9 ‘ . 4 * . °4 es 9s =.@ oS hander from Lynn, Mass., via Bir- M euddenly turned.the battle ~» ¢} : the second, player ther yor hj WT aryvie . ’ r in the sixth thougrh there were ie ~ to a ile law. ", the exception of List he | =* “ 2! pa ] VV i i i rf Bs n Re ry AY p man will oppose \ ernon Tietjen P as & ‘ aa ne ral a. if ' : ——e lp tect ‘ is Tl’ rown taking the set 6-—3 iy io ‘ a . . f ‘ : > AAL CUMA PSE ; 2S Pllening, n cS 23 a PRE agi) ST Tes | = aa ; ,}and Sidney a in the final. That Walter Johnson will be; two seasons, not on¢ doesn't see how } : ro W £4 ene 6 hee = eee Dh fe. $70: 00 ° by at D PAY . ‘ : . I VN 1 AT - > es ia a. , available by May 1, but that the Great Young Pitchers, A pitching tion Geten"t seem ee : Po Len : Charges a there is usually in an entir¢ en the other } ne| this se ee ne ee Peay pe - d } ; i¢ lIAYVi in n Bri wn on ly oO Laide Ow ls \ >t Wy ii = | aqgnie!l ay-| i : ’ 4 Ry ‘NS the uppaame, serine Pt | CHICAGO U. _ NINE club is disposed to depend on him That the Senators have the); be possible, however.’ Harris de- , . = ae ) & , REMEMBER—Neo deed eof trust d of bouts Baker was Cut hand. The champion then won his} in; vas the ma factor in the vie ° : igh '? ’ if } . - a. ; A om a 9 “ ] tj ) F . els “e sit h 18 : , ‘} ‘ . . hated pve. the right ey} and Kobert Clyde Hull, the Te 28; © and by steadier playing ra’ ry. TO PLAY BILLIKENS less this year than in any other of greatest collec ion of young pitch- ared. Johnson, of course. ic oa ’ ") ; ; ¢) = : : : 4 ’ i Is ? 4 ) - i - ee - hth. Baker seeming by far the that can he said for Hull is —_ gam but Josties won the aa aa : 4 5 ; z &: : of a spring training trip this year. | Ame Eames to date , that Speaker When You Can Get : 2 All V 2 c = Get Our Prices on Other Sises pre spent ofthe two. he is a sturdy young m Bs he ce, i a aie 4 fécapitulation—Brown. seis. 3- games | Plans announced today for the trip; knows more baseball than he, GOODYEAR = . ey Vewe- Lar Saree -— RR, : "1 rs an ime With a lead of 9 to 4, 3: point * pga nee 9 eset which will start next week between |. J Literature Sent on Request—Manutactured and Bailt Only by maker came up for the ninth fir- something of a sock. } of t} ‘ lacement Stanley Harris himself does, and : way desperately with his right idid 1 ] e d 1 | Ut When@i won the final game of the ties. ents, 14. a : the winter and epring semesters, in- | ~™ : : =o All-Weather , No Red Tape No Delay © TT oO ’ ‘ » Phone—C Abany ; = ernon letjen won the funtor 3 ze s 0 ~ - i ispla ose Open Ev i 4 £ x > . . + Ee ‘ ‘ . . : sties took ker jumped in with a staggering , ere weenes TOOk the Bebe tered a oye nn gear palin Fy n on his own Service. Eac I singies uA i i) ‘\ i nie irom 1! hall eligibles and about ? {) will be hook to the chin. They went to wi | taken on the tgip by Baseball Coach | ogee aan lasted to apa you. hav: ; — tie Ste tailiaa” | eof the round. rece} me _The Waseda games are scheduled | Hult Proves a “Bust.” vec Sup ‘ for May 13, June 1 1 and June 8. Roberts started the final round ol th lefts to the face and they ; new ELEP Jr ti MALCOR AND D SHAULTERS hed away in another wild ex-| D RE e: ". hange from which Roberts pulled | l 4 3 SIGNED FOR COLISEUM | a Cath CENTRAL: FIGHT ON MARCH 22 y with an agonized expression ee ee een dit low. | AQ 9860 | A return battle between Henry he Coast boy tore into his man oe 7 GC ( > 6 . Malcor, Carlinville (11).) middle- — 4 weight veteran, and Clarence “Kid” , . Shaulters of Scott Field was an- | » | nounced yesterday by Matchmaker Jack Tippett as one of the six- = NITE round features of a_ professiona! : boxing show at the New Coliseum Be next Tuesday night. March 22. Mal- cor and Shaulters fought an inter- A FE esting six-rounder on last Thurs- _day night's program at the local) Le 80 vw tl . dy arene a -qgewnl yo amen aan Tippett plans to sign the winners bail and black enameled of two recent local shows for other wood handle. Wednesday bouts on next week's card He is = cong’, SeatolehsPpinen fe ATURAL TOBACCO TASTE has the — Tom Pivac in one of the star bouts, 10-Qf. Galvanized uled to round out a program of ] x Chesterfield sales prove it! while a featherweight opponent is “a — ah oom -25-rosedlag ig pga e * 9 f, waTER 15 c weight for Digger Nelson in othe inside track to smokers preference. \ J 7h Be cuss WATER PITCHER, 100) conce nancy wu . I ' sieataht START NORTHWESTERN WITH ONLY 6 PLAYS “PRESS G RK G Pe A iv . cuieaiee Gada 12 —Northwest- ern University’s football team, un- jer a new coach, Dick Hanley, will Four preliminary events of the start the season next fall with only LUES UP TO 25c YARD ix tn lays, Hanley said last night at sprin football practice. Hanley, bof the best well-known reli- . who "eame to Northwestern this Ss brands; cut from full bolts: Say. =F spring from Haskell! Institute, said $2 inches wide. A large a ta ae ee he would use the “Warner system of plain colors, stripes, 4 EET Ks. Xe of drill and play and promised that checks and over- fs tf wa eee TiN a Northwestern ae backfield would stripe plaids. {n Cl ENO LGR, * 7 “make them ail sit up and take =i ff Sr ee ae iotice next fall.” Y Ss ’ SF ee ex. is strongly opposed to the oo huddle and fresk formations. » four-round Variety will be sched- SSS CHUCK WIGGINS IS Victorias 10° Bankers 2/25° ! eS ay & Ss, VICTOR OVER RISKO - - : By the Associated Press. Majestics 2/25° Coronas 15° Tt Le ee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 18.-- 4 , Pe ah} ‘ ae ‘huck Wiggins, Indlanepoiis heavy- 7 (a. = Al at sl veight, outpointed John Risko B qf : Cleveland. in a 10-round boxing contest here last night, in the opin- ion of newspaper men. Wiggins won four rounds and Risko three, with the others even Wiggins ighed 184 ee and Risko 188 Golfers to ‘to Meet. The annua! meeting of the Forest ’ % e: a : x » 9 $4 tors a Sum’ : - mt Park Golf Club will be held Friday , yo, ‘yy oH co’ 4 Assorted colors, for rary. Union and Cabanne, starting ; : all purposes. Made Ae VD new governors and dedication plans ' and pure oil. Will not features of the gathering. chalk, crack or peel GALLON SRE es a Re Pinned night at the Cabanne branch lib- e to BRS. 3 : , : pS a ‘ Seon \ ~ ; : \ at 7:49 o'clock. The election of six of best materials for the new pavilion will be the off, fully guaranteed : : ? ; Last Night’s F “ae ON al ll lalla fm gr NEW K.—Mushy Callahan, // , % : 3 . PREPARED PAINT a "Angeles, Santor welterwel YN WS A natural tobacco richness Los Angeles, junior welterweight champion, knocked out Andy Di- / / at: vedi, New York, two rounds. / Y F , l f; f; ” ee ee, ee RAYON. : > . Wash., 10 Billy | 5 SONA sweetening >; In no other coma, rounds. pen 10-POUND 25 mn ata, | Rh.) OW iii oo : EW LIME SACK C PHILADELPHIA.—Al Winkler. | z | AN v/ Yj “a oF cigarette do men find such Philadelphia, beat Bobby Garein. | f et Mn | K/, WY fy; Sas aF ve 7 naturalness of taste and $ Baltimore, 10 rounds. Jimmy moe /////// — | ri0 Jones, Youngstown, O., won from . Ae Vi), i - — S Eddie Dempsey, Philadelphia, 10 i RQ SZ character. rounds. | ro = ° //f : Neponset or Duralin. Big ' variety of patterns. not rem- INDIANAPOLIS.—-Chuck Wig- toate, but cut from fall a ' xins, indianapolis, outpointed S. Guaranteed 100 per i | Ft John Risko, Cleveland, oe pg ge All have —_—— _ a “ t vy felt base and baked hh bec! f PITTSBURG. — Willie Davies enamel surface. The best factory substandards we won from Newsboy Brown, Sioux aver sold fer the price. ~~ City. Ia., 10 rounds. : F are yard, 3c. , | i : BALTIMORE. — Buster Brown, . Baltimore, defeated Pete Zivie, 8 | "oe Pittsburg. on a foul, 10 rounds. ° | 7 NEWARK, N. J.—Sollie Seeman. | | New York, defeated Pete Petrolie, | ) +4 , Schenectady. N. ¥.. 10 rounds. GS$7 . | Jack McFarland, Elizabeth, won | | ; on a foul from Russie Leroy, Far- 12 Feet . go. N. D., eight rounds. | a | A! NORTH BERGEN, N. 3—Jack | moke — and : De Mave, Hoboken, knocked out . Sailer Eddie Benson, Brooklyn, : 4 | five rounds. ? MILWAUKEE. — Jory ctete ; nd ‘re MILD > 4 Milwaukee. defeated lg Ag- { - a yet, t = | uinalde, Philippines, eight rounds. e a , | WICHITA, Kan —“Tommy Burns. ) h) B | Detrott, defeated Emil Carpenter, | <a Denver, 10 rounds. a Fer woodwork in most wanted colors. 1-16 gallen size can. Columbia's price 25c; our price, ARMY GOODS STORE. Po nclpem or ~ Mogg tae bie Hughes, New Iberia, La. 10 '% WAS HIN GTON | mou ‘Malaptice fiesta Pai | LicGett & Myers Tosacco Co. McCraw, Detroit, 19 re

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PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1927 _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fe a ae : Love. 6—0, AMUSEMENTS ’! ; i : aati ae cirh 4{NNE FORREST FRANK OTTO 4938 938 Delmar (4 : at Title Tourney. were smothering the Braves at tion Club walloped them for vic- Bigger Money. women's national !ndoor tennis MARCH Pulans: ghee, 90n. 62.08, S408 098 Gate road is arranging ‘ F Sarasota, § to 0. but the biow fig- tories in the last two days. ‘singles here yesterday removed the Tickets—$1, $1.50, $2. $2.50, $3, §4, Wed. Mat, — s 18, $1.65. F FA ; — rroducers and o tf : ena a five-run a a Cone Sil oe top seeded plaver and former title §5, $6. (Ne Tax.) Acoliam Co., 1004 ae ee Next _¥ fa the berry crop for : ured OnSspicuousis 10 TISEMENT :% ie High Schoc Sirevey ny Dunn is the manager of Johnj|ma —- HOUSE | St. Charles a . barns 7? " of ‘ ro G-! me > . : . 2 >" » a me i Seal “% ~ " \ g&s lie Huffman, Dunn decided - York. who eliminated a fellow New “== HACKETT & DELMAR REVUE Kirkwood ; : : we ee si@iT ae —" a nak i a Manage: Aled arth, are Iown 4 _ age ‘ ; ¢ tn bn SS SSS Cther Big Orpheum Features. Kirkwood Mo. morning accoraing {oO «arawinge Out and a round of rejoicing ove! pricente Pe nee | we 1 be a Foca policy yr 445 RE OS SE : ~ - . me awards the return of Pitcher Bill Doak. extra hard on the Cubs at Catalina - wkeaethook fo wark out of G ‘ oe BES SESE See De CESS SSSSE SEs SESESSSSESSePSeeeseeEss THE WRECK: nes ere wee hackethal) ' After pa ing O.8 Brip ang s es — a nad é ang: x e “G° gg E Shirley Mas OF A at c TS 4 Johnson t niversity baske!baii A ‘ , wm at , ia % 4 . ' 4 1 ng camp or rday, Bill came success agains e Coas CaSUe enor . Wc Nalr-Pestalonst Bottle of Dare’ Wellston, winner of the St. Louis g camp on S: 1a , ee igs . eee eae _ Money Back If One tf) 8 Mentha Pepsin Y aii re ve tlie hoo} t¢ renew negotiations with ‘Cams over the week-end Risko is beine flooded with puD- F a % “ights tournament, will meet Hirksv.i a wit ee ee | s a trading I bse tre Le at 8:20 More Good Than Anything You Ever J . , : : ‘ Afar gonor 2, _} . son fowdt ee “ + *$h oe ~ ie Le moek Ou ‘ Over i a MACKLIND nd Roosevelt. 8: is. Ci ee fs anit ee *ipn Reds Lineup. sot ee ype tecietigy = Matinees ———_ + iA } e | ; ‘po | istrict ‘ I ippp o . . € t ty f?man was © 7 a feat Rat (oy ; a a at °.%© ‘ 5415 Areenal The way bas been found to combine Quickly relieves pion and runner-up ‘ santhen Tigers Work Hard By the Associated ea as : ie a | ther corrective stomaca ae ae vill meet Warrenton es uuinbiiatia vee ae Wan. the fact that hs can no longer ss Nights, Sat. and Sun. Wed Mat 50c-$1 | Pepsin with © this sort but is 7 ournat : ie eo s*-lispa buWL LUNN 4G Vi Ba ; , i , . | tournamen he Kin Lae kenehen Specia P decane et in an.| considered a soft one by the big/@ — © Matinees, 50c to $1.50 " MOGLER sts so that it will . the most quae ehuhindin winner ot tne sa Ail” 3 rE reorTr Via lhe r ac 7 LIendAr nS oF en. eas e - rs A ‘gf + oe eeanvar Th? or THE rtest poss: le time. First round games wil! plaved cs Z een aye ilies oateatiili dain . eorge. K ys e “s is . - the Py | a ee beibek SNCw ad Sth and Bremes oby Sao ante siow actors, since | a and ccna an end a? ‘ “ail a ftarn ool } ? an. To WF is aA: WAVE ~ ; y Priday morn'ng ana aiternoc an A F aus e Charlis ssen e given a | ' ze poonful of this s lendid ousa second round games Friday é 7 | ee ork 2 J lar ‘ nies whil e | pand Pinel will , ‘ected sicat Sei cconse tn ses ie . Ty : ? a — Bridge ps A ee nee quid remedy Usually | de sunken aa when Other first round pairings a “a : . tian nA Manage? ;, on © re anr . ‘ one to } ari nd without a Just in ime for Spring! -- Euclid & Nat. Bridge and pleas aoe bloating, heaviness. eee are e: Warrensburg Mars eae . : Ss] of losing sive. Now all this is/® © a t condition of | turbance of the ki «tu b : Moria ad a Oo ati jin g : : ae ee ,a a NEW SH beartburn or that upse field; Carrollton vs. Kansas Re aie Bi Bein nents war werk a | changed x Rick : a = 1 1097 1] } hn “100 ENANDOAH h, when due te excessesor| Dare's Mentha . heast Fruitland vs. St. Joseph LOat aii tne b¢ COUIG & Wright Still Out of Game. 2 @ v ¢ a { ind pr e Fo ir Ru CK Oedans—aii ivloi MOGEIS. T sed v our = 100 -MYSTERIES Bdwy & Shenandoah the stomac sieet te speedily vanish to take, has @ : Ortmeas, £ruilsand ‘es. tie eto » saiesm tei “~ etpeasleeds — . i eae : And wh ; sg vs. ——— and nabhsasé BR Pecia. : > Ly : S iz un 'a = : e* ~~ Cc EMPRESS NA TIONAL wstead ff r another bour witb indiges- — econditic licking WASHINGTON March 7 lured hand, was the only first string .. nposed soft ‘8 limber u cach one in excellent condition. -OMm- 8 PLAYERS yt an sure 4 much Better you City Central vs. Licking supposed mberead up 7 ; $566 Lee Av. annoying stomach misery id rrecti : Piuhe Mar ard. the one-time $11.- Pirate nlave nNabdie ) Pparticip = F . & America’s Best Stock Company thon or ed desides co ng Iwo Teams eats sted rmUDe Marguara : ; - >} o 4 _ | toate wire vesaeet a . b auses when the rem y “aused by exc ' heen nan } +. whe hae heen trvrinz n the hatting and sliding ract . . 3 pietre:¥ equippea Zs Hazel Whitmere and Won Burroughs , from sucB c¢ be Si rr@iton and Alma have been! 000 beauty, who has bi mum? ued. cae gga , : —~ - « All This Week to O’FALLON fom that acts almost instantly can ‘hat \Woltt-Witeom , of the State jut his ancient arm with the Sen- Manaegs: bus the squ ! 7 mIniusnallw t , - ed ip hin uniform toda; | ee le ae Bie eee ‘ ‘@ $$New Car Guarantee! Prices unusually attractive. s | “TREAT ‘EM ROUGH” | 49° Ww. ricrisssnt' 5 easily sree ore to say about | \ashington, Av. I School Athietic Associauon ato! ee a tag ge in aaa eVUuSe . Se , \ 5 ‘ _ Fee } o | But there 18 @™ ve Sts., Joh eee ee ea + . nrny — ooo EeeG inelgiuie men = lo, the Poor Indians. British Soccer Results. is £ atele aciee ce ray oe, — k R tail D rtm t s : — nom — Pepsin not only Soon pn cases will be taken up at &@ mect- .. 4. ciated Press LONDON. Mz 1b —Resulte« x mioters 7 rive hin a fig = — uc e epa en a Dare’e Mentha e ine $ on s board , eI wy « eir ] mC ied , ptr 4 E 5 rns es : : — t ’ . MITH iANG the beard will ime alternates Fla rainine amp ifter a “a. North qn sko t s ms : er :| [SSS SESSSESESSSECRESRSEEESEREEEEESEES SSaea8 sus 3 take tt > places if tnmis is not Cente nll re ee ¢ . 1; esult 1) Wertnece gone, it will, of co on Se * snsceneid ees 29 arine SHOW oO Siem eee byes for Kansas Lli) os a - CONTINTOTS—1 TO 11 P. M. end Jackson eee oo ee | si teams have entered the Jun- : tor College tournament, which wii PHOTOPLAY TH EA \TERS nae be held simultaneously with 1 ae cee - high schooi event. Teams entered —— (0 rer ee | 1: clude Kidde - h erm pt r Military Bi ‘WELLSTON Principia of St. Louis, Jef- | School, Principia of st. oul | : P ~ ferson City, La Grange and 5t. Jos- ao AT DE } eph 4 “i ; atl | BIG SPECIAL _ T FOR , y . | AR-Comedy Innovation Bill M0 32 TEAMS STAR , Centennial Wee : PPP LOL ele ~ eras CHICAGO TO COMPETE ie : NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT! ONAL TOURNEY » “The stage program, vaudeville. t« “ IN NATI ; ' ) one of the best and certainiy a —_— funniest that has ever plaved the | or een gg . 36. —~ Sate cs De : hd , ie ge: i v by, s . Sa : aM , > al me 4 S&S Se Biss Nimsowitech of its fragrance on the air. I oughttoknow! Get some Prince Albert and the makin’s SMS Go dhe: telnas: dabiee geaaion * BST. Be aaa w ie ¥ Sm | A we a First of all, P. A. is crimp-cut, which papers today. Do that! i | er Dre Aa micknine ‘Prance), 8 | means that it rolls easier and burns better. You may know what perfect pipe- } _Yew'll_ Lough’ _Yewill Thrill” "} Grand-Shenandest = Ber cr way Less waste with this tobacco that stays put packing P. A. is. But if you don’t, I want ES CENTRAL |! ic 1 vOul {3 ank J. Marshail ) Grend and Lucas U a50 Delmar Oh. Boy Whar ! = + JOHNNY KINES.: * yinciNiA Be i “STEPPING ALONG” == 5117 Vireo © STE GENE RODEMICH And His MERRY MANIACS Prasentin “EMERALD HORS ;, WEST END LYRIC ,. | Delmar et Euclid 4 4 Thrillimg Drama of the Stage and Prese ‘THE FINAL EXTRA’ r ae With MARGUERITE DE LAMOTT Af | ¢ and the < — of the Music — Revive Alee ALLISTER WYLIE end His ema in the paper—get me? But even more to urge you to try it this way toe. You'll ; Tracks Valued at important, Prince Albert is real, honest- notice that Prince Albert doesn’t bite i our Millions Idle | to-Pete, quality tobacco. Your first pull the tongue. The tobacco’s the thing— 4 ‘ 4 4 . ; JACKSONVILLE. F'a with investors the problem . of what to do with rac ing plants | estimated to have Cost between | four and five million dollars. Five horse ra: “ing plants are < said to represent an investment of approximately $3,008, 600, while about a dozen grevhound race tracks make up the re- | a oe zs will tell you. how you take it is optional. WEST ENDERS mainder of the estimate. T HE death of horse and dog - N OE ALBER T ————_SSS==E=s= Of the horse tracks, the plant racing in Florida has left h b = ° . | ~~ : of the Miam! Jockey Clay a: | | —no other tobacco is like it! | INGS THEATER Hialeah represented the largest Gewanay av DEL aA investment, $1,500,000 in adat- — ee. if you ask him. He'll explain the tremendous tonic power of this , pieattem at iron and manganese. He'll tell form. Ss CM ee me “y Feature tien to extensive repairs enen. : N EMIL JANNINGS Be e stoned by hurricane dana 17 J. Revarte Tobe } ny @ Prescribed 7 : Gainage _aanpany Wiastan-Saiem a SEAT) ST ane . iaet September. W . ‘EVERYBODY: ‘® ACTING” w , ee lied a i en tins NARNING—THIRE 13 1s ONLY ¢ ONE PEPTc Tih & Big Steve a ee a ne

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i _ AMUSEMENTS BE Pr “«figuse St. 4U S Hus RIALT HOI ) AMERICA'S INMMOABLE STAR “a ™ HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS The JUDGES HUSBAND BRT New York Cast and Production Intact |POP. MATS, WED., SAT. ®***. $1.65 ) Sents aleo at Aeolian Office, 1004 Olive Beg. Next Sun.—Muts. Wed., Sat., ANNE NICHOLS Presents MINOR WATSON in the 100% American Laugh Riot Wed. Mat., ey * iO, Sage ons wk “How dv King” with ANNE FORREST. FRANK OTTO Prices: Nights. 50c. $1.10. $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Mat.. £0c, 10, $1.65, $2.20 MAHL ORDERS NOW “Thre. @ ne Reserv ed Oc Big caaae NNI AL WEEK Show VERA GORDON we tiiturn: a ~ HACKETT & DELMAR REVUE Other Big Orpheum Features. | —— Also “THE . RECK” “100 LEARS With Sh y Mus OF VARIET\~ Ninth and. Orpheum St. Charles Orpheum Ciroust Vaudeviiie ana Photoplays 1500 ‘ CHOICE SEATS TONIGHT 50c BROWN & WHITAKER SYBIL VANE eeeeeend eee seeeteee, eo ——— ~~ “ a “ 3520 New ewstead “The e Bremen Theater ; “Faas, 20th and Bremen (ay | Seite oe EAU: Be EMBASSY , 4938 Delmar & 1 neni Deagy | FAIRY 5640 Easton ‘ IRMA Theater (s ——e _Bartmer Av. KING BEE { Dewan hale 416 N. Jefferson mine” — ne" and Kingsland cop AD © 6457 Gravois ee { TELL IT ete 45 4 Kirkwood _ { _ Double Kirkwood, Mo. ? “Lost a¢ ' ” ee — Aa Laoting Thgatre dd Stim: CENTS Matinees | | | ra at 2:30 | | N , Sat. d Sun. ; Seetteees. be t0 $1.50 Wed, Mat., 50c-$1 | SOR e&envar T 7e gt, &L siden Se America’s Best Stock Company All This Week tin. EMPRESS NATIONAL ‘| Hazel Whitmore and Don Burroughs “TREAT ‘EM ROUGH”’ All Parquet Seats 75c. Matinees and Nights, Except Saturday and Sunday noe $1 and Tax. Balcony 50c. Cente Moetineee Seats 28 arne snow nl RDAY - CONTINTOTS—1 TO 11 P. M. ae tor en ee GAY ET v POLicY MAMIE SMITH “SANG acres BIG SPECIAL ARi-Comedy Innovation Bill for Centennial Week int i i i i i a ie i i i — Saiaatinaine ( NEVER ANYTHING LIKF IT! “The stage program, vaudeviile.is “ one of the best and certainly the ) funniest that has ever played the boarda at the Bt. Louls Theatre. Francis V. Feldkamp, G!obe-Democrat. ( Oe a ee ~" i The Popular Comedian and Senducet HERMAN TIMBERG And His “NOVELTY SHOP" mesttea ™* or Sammy Timberg - Innovations Burke & Durkin Something for Nothing SPECIAL FEATURE “100 Years ot Variety”’ Toid in Motion Pictures Harrison Ford, Phyliis Haver, Chester Conkiin Mack I ae ee ——-- = a AMBASSADO & Patrick's Day Ilaffe—-Yom hippur Smilee—-A Laff Riot: 0’GRADY’ ; j And Comedy Specia!-— ny Harry Laagdon in “There He Goes” A Rig Publix Btage Show | “PUPPETS” “ia Novel Show CRAIG C AMPBEL L ine Louis’ Favorite Tenor « OH, WHAT A SHOW! A, Thats what they're ali saying’ » Youll be sorry if you dont take a chance on “SURPRISE WEEK"’ Are you @ rportf Will you / ,) come without knowing what “- you are to aec? raising Iaff riot! The stage show? || Oh, Boy!—it's tremendous! Two i solld hours ef hilarious enter- : tainment : You'li Laugh! You'll Thrill’ | GRAND CENTRAL © Grand end Lucas | Oh. Boy!’ What Laffs! + JOHNNY KINES . | “STEPPING ALONG” i GENE RODEMICH * MERRY MANIACS en Prasentin ti] “EMERALD HORS" Delmer at Euclid | i A Thrilling Drama of the Stage and Presse With MARGUERITE DE LAMOT?! | And the Cpat of the Mueic Box Revie AleoALLISTER WYLIE and His 7 ) WEST ENDERS |___ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS wm WRECK MAFFITT ae 2812 N. Vandeventer | “Breed of } ‘ ‘SWEET ROSIE * ‘MISSOURI’ he | 5851 | Delmar SH-H--h-b-! The picfore ie a hair- : WEST END LYRIC ,. ‘ | “THE FINAL EXTRA’ |. ; ——= == —— ss t pa teh AY OFL MA aving—Donhie Feature INGS, THEATER N “EMIL JANNINGS : N OMFAUST® —axn 0 a) w “EVERYBODY'S ACTING’ — With & Big Stave if | | mena ec. lidnighs McNAIR- | Me acne ee Pa! as te. MACKLIND 7 541 | — —— a> MOGLER (Pani | Oth and Bremen _—_- a WASHINGTON, March 156.—ihe | Reed-for-President boom figures) conspicuously in today’s issue of the Congressional Record, the last issue for the Sixty-ninth Congress, under the heading of ‘‘Back to Jef- fersonian Doctrines Through the Leadership of a Jeffersonian, Democrat,” Congressman John J. Cochran of St Louis, an ardent Reed champion, expounds the theme in a comprehensive state- |, nent of Reed's qualifications for the presidency, inserted in the Vecord under the “extension of remarks” privilege. In a prefatory discuagsion of the leading political issues of the day, Cochran sets out forcefully the case against the protective tariff, which he estimates is taking an annual tol] of $4.000,0090,000 from ' C a “Tf this vast sum,” ‘he continues. “went to meet the expenses of the Government, it might be excused, but the fact is that the Govern- ment gets only a few cents of each dollar paid by the consumers of this country in the form of tariff taxes. The Federal Government is | mands merely the agent of the vast | | combinations for which the Ford- | ney-McCumber tariff act now in | operation was passed.” Says Party Can Win with Reed. Cochran declares there are. signs of a repudiation of the party | which, through the tariff and oth- | er forms of special privilege, has | “swolien millionaires into billion- | aires and has given combine a se- curer monopoly.” But, he adds, the Democratic party must remem- | ber that, if it is to win in the gen- eral election of 1928. its candidate ‘must be able to command the confidence and the support not on- ly of the Democratic voters but of &@ large section of the opposition.” The leader who can do this | Cochran proceeds !s Senator Reed. interpreter, defender and exem- plar of Jeffersonian doctrines of | popular government.”’ He eulo- | gizes Reed's pubic services and / answers particularly the charge | that Reed is an “obstructionist.” “Let us see” writes Cochran. flict,”’ he continues, “are fellows in the same cause now. Senator | Reed's Value to Missour! and the pears is recognized. The un- soundness of his polic! es, “the pur- ty of his personal character. the ee - If every ailing woman and girlin America could see the stream of letters telling of the wonderfi ] change that has been made in their lives thru the use of immediately take heart. For 34 years this famous Treatment has brought the happiness that goes Mrs. Summers Opa!ine Remedy they would rith health to thousands of women. E very suffer- lan women welt blue, discouraged, sick is invited to send the coupon for information and free trial]. —S Se ey ee SUMMERS MED, CO., Dept. 444 South Bend, ind Send me without obligation your 10 day FREE Tria! Offer Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy. Indigestion Relieved No need to suffer any longer. The most chronic case will yield readily to the powerful LIFE ELIXIR. It elim- inates the cause of the ailment, puri- fies the blood, stimulates the ap- petite and tones up the entire sys- tem. Mildly laxa- tive. You owe it to yourself to try a bottle today. On sale at Wolff-Wilson, Wal- green, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., and all other Drug Stores. Price $1.00 a bottle. Money Back Guarantee ADVERTISEMENT ——- Difficult Breathing “whether Senator Reed is con- A Simple, Safe ‘Inexpensive structive Or obsituetive. He has spent half a lifetime in fighting special privileges for the few at the expense of the many Is that obstructive? If it is, then Jef- ferson and Jackson and Lincoln has waged a long war to preserve to the States the pcwers which one of the most solemn provisions of the Constitution inhibits the Fed- | eral GOvernment from usurping. Is that the worl of an obstruction. | ist? He has dedicated his eloquence and his magnificent abilities to the task Of safeguard'ng and vindicat- ‘ing the Bill of Rights. without ' which there wou:* be and could | smoke vapor is be no equalitv. no security, no} democracy, no liberty for the 4 American peop’e. Is that also ob- structive Relentless Foe of Fake and Fraud. “He has been a'wavs the relent- less foe Of fake ard fraud and fa- ” . “13: , laticism in legislati . ) Duplantis Building ‘ a nas? Nn iegisiat’on; he has con- , emned and checked extravag: e CHICAGO ILLINOIS $ °* ‘abusers reine es ‘ waste and inc ?Jmpetence in the 80000 = obo duct of the Covernment: he has denounced and curbed the lawlees- ene ness and tyranry of officers chosen ~ and sworn to rrotect the persons and freedom of citizens Are al] these the acts of.an obstruction- * ist? 4 \ ‘ 4 3 _ las thwarted the debauch- | ap ery of the ballot. Is it obstructive \ to demand honest elections? He has helped to detect and indict the theft ce the natio’’s oil and other natural resourec<s Does that make hi m an obstructionist”?’”’ ' An examination of Reed's rec. ord during his 16 vears in the | Senate, Cochran says, wil] show | him to have been on the side of “every measure that promise economy, efficiency and improve ment in the management of 1} Government, provided that ths betterm ent could be insured with- out invasion of the sovereignty of | the States or the constitutional, rights of the people,.”’ The resemblance hetween Peed and Jackson, saves Coch ties “Jackson was remarkable for his endurance. After a long career as eoldier. he became President when past 69, served four vears. ived 14 vears after the expiration of his term. and died of tuberru- |} losis at the age of 78. Of no less marvelous vitality is Senator Reed. | Only a few days ago the country 5 saw gether without rest or sleep while he fought for clean elections and for the honor of the Senate. “After all that tax on mind end ' body, no sooner had Congress ad- fourned than he assembled the Senate committee appointed to in- | vestigate corruption of the ballot in the Republican primary elections | in Tllinois and Pennsylvania and! made preparations to prosecute the | inquiry which a handful of reac- tlonary Republican Senators sought to halt.’ Cochran asserts that the wounds left bw the campaten of 1922 have healed ; | “Friends and foes in that con- A ' sages and will go 'douehes and Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat Nasal catarrh is not only disagree- | able and offensive, but it will lead ' to serious trouble. were obstructionists. Senator Reed | 'mucous membranes of the air pas- That inflamed condition of the sages of the head, nose and throat may spread to the point where it is ‘incurable and a danger to life. Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes are composed of\ medicinal herbs, flowers and berries. The warm inhaled intothe affected air pas- where sprays, salves cannot reach. They con tain no tobacco or cubebs, and being harmless. are used by children, as . \ well as adults. If you suffer from anv catarrhal trouble. catarrhal deafness, hoarse- ness, asthma, hay fever, bronchial irrit ations, or are subject to frequent colds, get from any druggist A poe k- et-size package of Dr. B losser’s Cig arettes, and prove for vourself their pleasant beneficial effects. ran ex- itends even to their physical qual!- | Proof You Can STOP Pain -_—-- succumb to one, simple and safe suppos! itory which relieves such distress the moment it 1s introduced. In other words, suffer- ing from piles in any form is needless! € Piles are sometimes excruciatingly painful, They are frequently most embarras- sing! Unthink- able for active people. And unnecessary. m the use of Pyramid sup- him go for many hours to- positories be 50 - R E widespread? Why Pyramid’s complete would every ine comfort box free gist have them in plain wrapper; | and mention | send for it! Pyramid first when asked for advice: | Quickly and convenient! y applied, and the next moment all pain, or even inconvemience ‘forgotten! Sirty cents atany drug store; or 4. ir box ae wrapped-—mai! coupon: DRUG | | ' PYRAMID ° | ‘| 2800 Pyramid Bidg., akataies | Please send me e box plainly wrapped. | seaied, postpaid, and entirely free. | | N@m€....0« a osdienanbaeiiigieinenan A GATECSS cecoceceeess “eevee egenerrrer | Ares mn - ae PAGE 3f - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “There are thousands of Miasou- he concludes, fighting with Senator As a representative in Con- gress from Missouri, I but voice the sentiments when I declare that a great major- ity of ite people, regardless of party affiliations, are eager to contribute for the benefit of the whole Union ‘the distinguished services of James A. Reed as President.” and brave he is.’ ” declares that three claim keed, and -lowa and adopted Senator Reed has the advantage of nativity in a doubtful State, of iong a Republican State now rebellious against its political leadership and of adoption by commonwealth which takes in his accomplishments not only for her own people but for all areb- fiend, commonly called ‘‘ nerve |which may ‘‘come and go’’ or hurt ADVERTISEMENT Can’t Eat, Can’t Sleep, ~ Man Wins Victory sional constipation, GAS bloatin indigestion or sick headache, ON spoonful always brings relief. Docto back, or down the thigh and leg to ‘for eciatics, rheumatiem or neural: gia, which troubles often do esd in peuritia. | No matter where have nerve pains or what connek thew, you can ‘‘T had gas on the stomach so bad that I couldn’t keep food down and used to toss in bed all night. taking one bottle of Adierika, I eat anything and sleep like a log.’ u Shoub, New York: ing to restore tham to healthy condition. euffer any : ‘ot Tyemo!] at Wolff-Wileon Drug Stores. Walgreen D Co. gr any other good drug | store. Price +. in addition to its intes- ar cleansing, checks the growth | of intestinal bacteria.” ‘*! prescribe Ad lerika with highly satisfactory re- intestinal cleanser with | other gas-expelling It is excellent for Intes | os. al Stasis, a disease due to modern ‘*In my 50 years’ | I have found nothing to baeory Adlerika. - the true cause of sour retard gas | bloating, nervous dyspepsia and rest- | ‘‘ After using Ad- better than for Awful impurities | were elim- Seated from i system.’ (name withheld by) Fe use Adlerika in all | most medicines, Adlerika |} acts upon BOTH upper and lower | cleansing and bringing out! old poisonous was in vour system. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, lerika will surprise you. ’ In St. Louis at Wolff- -| Wilson Drug Stores, Johnsou Bros. surprised how much more old mat- ter Adlerika brings out Stabbed by Neuritis! Many people suffer attacks br this \inflammation.’’ The first warning is usually a sharp, stabbing pain, constantly. You may fee] it in the shoulder, neck, forearm, emal!l of the ‘the heel. It fe sometimes mistaken get quick relief without using par- coties or poisons. Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts and the pain will soon be gone. pon the diseased nerves. 1 ly help- | Thought Caused Loss of Right Arm! But Discovered Tree Cause to Be NEURITIS} Read How a belie Gained Comforting Relief From Pain “T had rheumatiaem Bek bad and I bought a bottle of “+ Neuritisa Tablets from Fashens Drug Store, Eau Claire, Wis. I will not be without them from now on for I could not put my right arm up or back at all. Now-l can use my arm any way I wish.” Must “YELLOW MASK” always mar your smile? DO YOU realize that under that yellowish tinge on your teeth is enamel dazzling as polished ivory? pleasant, tasty toothpaste— so the imprisoned enamel can be released. Made to shine like polished pearl! The name of this remarkable newtoothpaste is ORPHOS. Dentists everywhere are praising it, telling patients of its cleaning power, its absolute safety. Many people report that one application restores their teeth to daz- zling, pearly whiteness. See what it can do for you! Here’s how that “ mask” forms. There’s a “liquid cement” saliva. It glues to your teeth —then hardens. Food, coffee and tobacco stains this en- veloping mask, giving it that unbecoming yellowish hue. Dentists remove this yellow mask with a substance they “Tri-Calcium Phos- (Signed) Mise Norah Barstow. Regardiess of whether Neuritis strikes you with pains in the neck, shoulder, arm or afy other of your body. Eopa Neuritie Ta wil give comforting relief. because ee eevere cases, where pain is ~ and torment ai- most day and night. take two tablets every two “og until fully reliewed. Based on physician's Neuritic Tablets are guaran e. effective and free from narcotics, and heart depressing drugs. At all onan Aiwaye at all Wal- green and Woilff-Wileen Drug Stores. Puts An End To Bunion Pai No Need to Suffer There is one simple yet sive way to reduce en toe joints and get them down normal and that is to apply Moone Emerald Oil night and morning. Ask Wolff-Wilson Stores any first-class druggist for an inal two-ounce bottle of Moone Emerald Oil (full strength) and fuse to accept anything in its p It is such a highly concentra pa that two ounces lasts ong time and furthermore if wonderful discovery does not gi oy: complete satisfaction you ave your money refunded. Special note: People who want ¢ reduce swollen or varicose ve should get a bottle of Emerald C at once. Applied night and as directed they will quickly an improvement which will eon antil the veins and bunches are duced to normal. OEE Here’s Real Relie From Neuriti Your druggist has it. Or mail the coupon now for a generous FREE tube. Reveal the hidden loveliness of Now this wonder - working “Tri-Calcium Phosphate” has been incorporated in a and Department Stores ohnson Bros. Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller Department Store For Sale by All Dr Walgreen's _, Stores All kinds of hemorrhoids» Der. 20-Cs Swan ete low York Cw, ct 30-ime tube. In 24 to 48 Hours Pains Are Relieved and You Get Rest Comfort Again. Torturing pains—the kind ft pierce and burn and never séem let up—that rob a man of his —that make him just a beg nerves and all worn out. | Those are the pains that dope coal tar products cam only relleve. The safest and most efficient to get rid of the persistent, racking pains of Neuritis te to a bottle of Allenrhu Special F via No. 2%. Be sure you get No. which comes in capsule form T these little dark green capsules directed and in about 24 hours should be able to motice that have considerably reduced if almoet banished those severe, turing paine that have caused so many sleepless nighis. Contin | for two or three days more or How else could | you are satisfied with results. it doewnt matter tow I may have suffered or whether y» Neuritis is in the shoulder neck or legs, Allenrhu x Formula No. 2 should give speedy relief. Wolff-Wilson Stores, or any gS Grugeist be giad te supp) 7 | YOUR case of of PILES Scum waa Let Betty help you get that stenographer or office seer Bag ~- e is the expert Meip Want- ed phone adtaker. POST-DISPATCH GO ee mm f

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HOUSE > _Pianes and Organs For Sale a] FR — a Want ted Bad); aw aAR BAX o—S ace | far . aires 7 i Be Reproducing Gre '§ a? at ' . — Res Sy ’ it i” / # le # =. = Swick , 1O1S Olive St. ENT =a oy ce . FAS TT er _* ND BOARD WAR TED — Wat —Leed: 2 er Po "SES —score —— he a Se SAKES SS ie — ee | sae — _Breedwar. SHOWCASES aX> FTES FIxT CSE Se wet cage «ef a1 EEGs x a pero & reads jaded be 3. ee. STS . 35D omen © PS ee eT =e a es 128 88 wt. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS. 7iKzZ ane. xEw. 4245 Wes FPime SC 3 Teo ‘4-reom - out. GERATIO“N FURS ESSED Scbicae ILnepesmon br appotoiument. Cia Ci E tTeo0CMAN MAtm oS@6 _ FOS Arcede Bids. ict’ APARTMENT ros REST 5is heat. jawior serrice epes wil éoccraie and put m first~SIYSGTUN. £2586—Pucmsted yong pctvase bath. eicam: beet: 2 “ie TS FASSLVCOTON. %4S—are S © tae ws Sze OUT FF ah Se te go oe eo -. CA™bien f° 2a pee” Seay re Ei Sic sae @ EST MIN“TEE 1 T3—Rieacinaly neu, forusted. © bei S55 5 See. (4ii ot S78 Kieceterr «c phere ark- ,—- Less Lt bece the yy a sat ane Airetia. “ete + Special Washer Bargains Sear satimpire end gg ee) known Tae 4 ee Te * Rn Oe Be soma 2 ag WOMSES AND VENICLES ~ Wie santure — > siotates “eo Wan 3 —Seaswce>s ? Mad Ve erusers a oom. silke — Pere Se, en oamcage ned. sagen, **_s7re.. A. Lacie 97S ‘or "aartoe cee. Sex 3 Harn =e nx... MUSIC “4 a oe or » Seco ane CRNITUR WES aXD WASHINGTON octe) ee ee ; ~ (tang ae ag tg, Mea, nae as a 2551 69-15 oak ae ane 2 WSS ' RING FURNITURE CO. 2Hi8 Franklin Av. A ete mt Re Se Pan, ete Fare, Wounme & Fines For Bae * A NQIRON BS — 816 Peet] Tie we ~~ eUN me as tw Bee Me ee wots Fy 96 a ey Hi 4 ip ' y's 4 ' "=r ee Py a _ Deir CAMBRITRCE aE ARTMEN? és _-_ * hed Ty . rr “~~ ™% - £577-19 Met HERSON 3 beg ae Sa Stes ~P 22 (Oo Ge C2 Seer ¥ © bee O2coomwtg «af I ~ Mz KIMI bs Kee 2 t Madi st 54 . Tre ae 9 a Oe nls Pe, ak OT oe ke OE Poe me €@eaem ecy 2546-4325". oF Pes Aw EBERALTY «&. Sa Baie ma OJ. Sie Gar a “_ meee eee GU ILD HALL ROTEL APARTMENT “wiigaetety Mucteeieef! ¢Comesary agers Tes ae Sere Fz ej Ji ae = “Ygi2e"""- ern eee . = —- a a 7 a n —— 4 L =~ “+ a - =. a in bs al ~ — 7 Persit 7 a BSeactiif2il>s Sioned 2Q-raecmm of | Fan aa J “i. ew howe ae Tere °c Dmaes Cal €SRaSY 2s. staatin Sahat | BAALTY om. > 322 iusertadeeet Lites Mae i . BRIDGE 2427. $035 A—New | 45, room effi. ” room tha oe ap oe re tae RorriNc WAM 40084 os "Suburban Pi Propert | PU RNISHED HOMBPW— Fa tively furnished home in from St. . © .oat mm rocTileed i! ose | Month. Call AT water 48 — $55 ‘Parkview 7 as°. romeyees, FLA R RENT, FOR SCTHERLAND. - $216 ing porch. garage. WINONA. 4917 a—Nort srthampton efficiency. $42. 50. JI “AN ELEGA! “5 Gedoge room, k wk GRATIOT, @ “} ae ne breakfast room and "Then ~S105 (Universi ay) —Five rooms, strictly, modern. CAbany 2213. ARLINGTON. 1362-—4 rooma barn. i furnace khe trae SikTurk 6127 A—New 4 large rocms, heat, hot water and lanitor eervice furnished. ony eniences: = $40. Key | FOR RENT TO modern. MAin 535- 338° Collinsville, i 1@e) CLAYTON. ‘be7s— Soh atiar | walk two i. 4 4 40— Th ree roo —¥ . so. Oo side Soom efficiency EasTON, na “9830. large rooms; at — LOCUST eS = a and sun palo. 62 radio accessories, eto. 462 a5 ‘rooms, ate ava ANS 42 —3 i nee FOREST | PARK. 43854——6 rooms. epien “GIBSON. 114 WN. 1214a—4 rooms: janitor service. GRand a rooms. "ali bed. steam heat: hard cellent corner: eee janit O.AVE. 314-—Oms iaree, ait) — ee ring rooms, i te meve water tank: spectal PArkview 1947. (c6? — \ cation for anv A | reom=s above if wanted: wa>etantial party = 8 SPACE—Por shoe ental aed tern PRIVATE. pt room ~~ steam heatlug Ky $40. KEN Ss! NGTON. (5180- Four-stery. 16.000 warehouse. or ot or lease ™s-~-~ to Disp ' =, ‘bath. “ g§a8, elec nquire ry ‘Laurel. OCIS PL 1126—6 t rooms, lovely roome, 1 (cea) 980. (ed . ROOM— Suitable for bea Past. — ~ 4623 ae roome, tile bath. fer ‘Teens: strictly modern. 237—Second floor, 6 reoms, mod 1534 avr | REPAIR SHOP eres “Medic Moet wonderful } | ind ostrial eo : ~ matt} ; a mi 1 art | AREBHAL . "1304 Modern 5 owner on premigs abany tele” | &R GRA Avot. — _* 8457 = 3 , nice rooms, NSTER, Lom. rooms _CAdbany 159, ow. ig a 2 r, ua - SOUTH S ere ee : two oe seine sot PERSHING h and f Deck man Puilding o ' @extrable space etl) aval |= Dickman. 2128 & TE ed and furnace, @4@ flcer. , MERC ANTILE TRUST Flats FOR age ens Ear a ae men * = od Completely fa ralahed | aar .._ furntenes notte we: ese AND APT's wanreD 7 wis SDECENTER ore Pine }-—B: and aew sc =, MAI 16s i: eanon sh ) APA cad “ | CHARLES Leu TK My _

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Sk ai Aa he SRI SS FR ie egy, Bathe ay FE 4 — % Pa teal | : RE RN cad voy... . ets Ute PAGE 38 ADVERTISEMENT QUICK: RELIEF FROM $900,000 STOCK FRAUD CONSTIPATION — PROMOTERS ARE FINED That is the joyful cry of thousands | Dr. Edwz d Olive. | 5 tae a emg od Two Officers Must Pay $3000 | ts, the substitute for calomel . Edwards, a practicing physi for 20 years and calomel’s old for Olive Tablets while treatin tients for chronic constipation and terpid livers. Olive Tabiets= Sy a : mie ais Sa ee ty . VP ire D9 oo Crosley Five-Tube Radio | *“" °° ~ Thorola Model 57 Radio , Drastically Reduced From $38 | Accessories Reduced Drastically Reduced From $60 | Balkite W B Eliminators =. $ a "a “ne... ae? 9 AG’ ’ = 75c Battery Cables A splendid three-dia! Five wires encased | A fine 5-tube table Radio Set in a beauti- in one cable.........4--. 59¢ model, with the en table cab- Freshman ABC Power mg “donut coils.” ust two Only $1 Weekly Supply guaranteed dem- 1 Notas i a $39 75 onstrators. 1 ne _ a Pe eeree ° . Freshman Power Amplifier a — $5 Eveready Layerbilt oa. ee Ob Iie. a oe ee Heavy Duty B Batteries $15 Elkon Trickle. Charger . Cunningham and RCA , Uses No Acid $11.95 Tubes Reduced — _ stock of these long- $ 29 oe Dames. asting heavy-duty B batteries. 4 $7.00 Radio Table $1.75 Cunningham CX 301-A.....$1.49 Layerbilt 45-volt units. Quant- pee 1 ited is cote $4.50 RCA UX 112 Power....... .$3.79 $4.00 RCA Detector Tubes.......$3.29 gt thy ; =— OW 6n03* 2 es = ~. = ~ a Three-Piece Bed Davenport | All-Gray Porcelain | > D uite Gas Range 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Upholstered in Figured V elour—S pecial at A beautiful porcelain Range Simply Designed and Moderately Priced at Massive wing chair, armchair and with 18-inch porcelain oven large bed davenport, opens into 75 and broiler, cutlery drawer, Bow-end bed, dresser, vanity and $ 75 full-size coil spring bed. Has firefly 7 massive chifforobe in shaded wal- 4 re- lighter $59 5 nut, veneered on hardwood. Has versible spring-filled cushions ... and oven artistic burl overlay and Carving. . Pay Only $10 Cash cab aps sacle Pay Only $10 Cash Your Old Radio “St. Louis’ Dependable Store” |} Your Old “B” Bat- Taken in Exchange Ww | : | teries Taken in re } NU pin Exchange 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. As part payment on the pur- At Union on the purchase of chase of any regularly priced RADIO at UNION standard makes of “——_— Battery Eliminators ft SAVE ON FURNK | ieavter. 2 EXCHANGE A4% 3% Z2O06N 12°" ST-? You Can’ Y the E venit Union’s Tm change Stores eau eu nna THREE -PIEC : DAVENPORT Three large pieces im: velour. Bed Davemp into full-size coil He digs in the garden wd man around his _ Relping the carpenters put up a garage 4 on the $15,000 lot next RUGS 9x12 Brussels .... 9x12 Velvets ...72 9x2 Axminsters . Complete Lamps « Odd Davenettes .. Odd Bookeases . ..i Davenport Tables . Breakfast S one a SAVE ON FUR! FTurT- 2 EXCHANC! Bus 2068 12°" ST Bea. «hy

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4 gilar Comics _ News Photographs 4 ~ * ‘ i>” AS : . * \ . S ‘ RAQQQ Home Reading and Women’s Features te if C tf y Whi J 7 » SPATCH SAA” PAGE 359 SespDAY, MARCH 15, 1927. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927. You’ llsavealot of money i. \’ by finding out - ~~ © ME PEI CN RI SE IIR aio me, $85 ; 4, THIS SCHOOLGIRL IS PAZ YAt% A HEFTY HURLER 9% VY WY ZOGEN.IZ"" ST -7™E MAR) You Can Shop i the Evening qffime= 7%. Union’s Two Exiiiiaxge® change Stores. (itm ge Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ome ; pen ‘Tl 8:30 © | ————e : s > + NOOB SM $886VIs}}DDWNV) tnx: ies oem oy ay a 7 re OO e > = «= % ~ ~*~ \* . ~* \ ‘ ‘ ‘.\ " . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ » ° > —— : ~*~ . . xs we — ae = . ‘ a (Po: ? ae ox i ee ; "4 4 _—. Be ns Py ohn nana « . Oe ete “ON ODS OR Front aM 2 re ‘ = Pe. oe me a Saeeooe > bes “a Se ee ew 7 5 ae -— > ae 9 J p.?.* 7 Z x : . A % y : * " . ‘d » ,, ox x _ * 7 4 YL VS Si fh Full-rigged clipper, 18 sails, 33 inches from stem to stern, 30 inches to top of mainmast, fully equipped with lifeboats, spick and span in every detail, designed and built by H. Wiemers, 3508 Vista avenue, who used te sail the seas. : Emily Stewart heaved the eight- pound shot 31 feet 5 inches at the Metropolitan District A. A. U. championships in New York and won the big prize. —-International photo. “9G4G"% THE DUCK Explosive was set off under the car on the highway near - Pittsburg, Pa., as it was carrying payroll money to the Coverdale coal mine, and five men were injured. The robbers, who had cut by all the telephone wires in the vicinity, escaped. — jniermmdtional WS MOAN MQ SSS WWW WN abe WOK » WQQQVNdnn d 4 » rocratars| -— RQQQQ WW WA _— ~~ aoe photo. They competed at Quincy, ———— ~ ——— — , RB VWWNOowonNo Yi Ulin ’ REFRIGERATORS Oak Refrigerators in a raz ze a A All in ae emt THREE-PIECE BED DAVENPORT SUITE” Three large pieces in Jacquar velour. Bed Davenport opel into full-size coil spring 1. Some value for SEG a ea Only $8 Cash | RUGS! 9x12 Brussels $i2 9x12 Velvets $15 9x12 Axminsters . ..948 1 57 Radio ed From $60 | and RCA duced 301-A.....$1.49 i ue a camer e Complete Lamps .. : Odd Davenettes ... $9.78 Odd Bookcases .. . $19.19 Davenport Tables . . $9.7 ) Breakfast Sets ® | yea "om 4 : \Ne Piain unfinished Sets, four sturdy chairs tuble, similar to styie W ondertual values. In Al condttion— ’ =>droom Suite pderately Priced at =*160” wal- 9 Cash Pay $1.00 Dows you CAN SAVE ON GENUINE , CONGOLEUM po Two AT UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES: SLIGHT SECONDS © OF ALL SIZES +4 UP SAVE ON FURNITURE + FarYTaAe ) | B® 2EXCHANGE STORE: | or BEES ee Sy ~ ie i . : f 2OGW 12" ST.- 77" MAREE Has r Old “B” Bat- tries Taken in Exchange yion on the purchase of rd makes of B” Battery liminators , =, 4 bend a » a d SS . x 14 “ x 5 Sk aie : “y, FE % “ee ie a. ; oe * se f , _ “ . RRR CEN COON E TET CRA NERS TRARARARA CERRO ULULLULOLLOLL LLL _ He digs in the garden and mows the lawn and is general handy man around his Los Angeles home. Here he is 4 helping the carpenters put up a garage and gymnasium pon the $15,000 lot next door. _?. & A. phew. “GZLOOKS LIKE A BALLOON Wa SUT IT 3H°F ATA oA hhsbeuddeec EE Qa0acqcccccccdleeedle SSS ss FOLAPECORER EF POLOLOLEBL OOP OE At adeesiiAsaaia a e- “& ay aa. LLL i the new gas storage tank of the St. sand Hunt and Natural Bridge roads, built spherically mum capacity and equalized pressure. It is of steel - ©©nStruction and holds 50,000 cubic feet of gas. 3 —Post-Dispatch phote A 7 ng woes 7 4 ae “we? = . * ” aS “ Rey mm ~~ Ree *, ee : ¢ z > @4 Rs Bo. : oe ~ 3 cs eS re M7 ~ S , ‘ a 77 > SS SS 2 a Ses? % ANASSSBASS Mee crate ee ne RR AERC TE CE UE CERES Ce LEEW EK EEE (CECE CEE ERR ERE SS ‘o*a *, ' — 7 cae Oe Aes re ey Boe cm we oe 2 Se ae Soa >, "4 oe” as Aah > ‘ te f (fj A AAA A, , ff : J 4, f, Ad, ffs (ff LA : SAG : Gas Co Louis County “ Uti, WS \) 44/ Vy 4 ess ty YY ts y so ‘ S2R: ; $323 a ABS 2 * 7 . > p A s > . ‘sz br «heathy . “> SS74 > 43 ’ ~S RMON SAASSARAAS oo 4 ae . 4 4 | ae 4 AGA RRACRAR ALA TERRES a m RRR RRAAAR AAR ak: eS SSSBADADS' New shipboard pursuit plane, just completed, has a nine-cylinder air- cooled motor, an innovation. The picture shows the propeller and “nose” of the Hawk, and how the motor is mounted. =(leseert. ghate

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a ae . a all ma" a W a = PO lia ne 8 CPO 6 bie a 7 Bos 5 - x one is =" Litt “ee AP Teena QP : aig ices Lad oa, ON Oe aes ae a eee ee so - * - p. , ci ih weillie inet iaeg ian i apgliaa gisal PN yii’.* i a a TUESDAY. 1% - a er The St. Louis ee Daily Magazine MARCH 1s. 93%. | ; ’ | / | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall | aS SAPs aE — I | The Beauty Shop | By Frances Olivier a — et OT ann the Proper L For a Coat? What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test ength By Jay V. Jay ~ ~ ee is ~ — SS - ~ | THE WOMAN | _ MODISH MITZI “**" “MEDITATIONS —OF A— i | | ~~. —— What was the number of men, originally, in the President's tennis to evade : Will you be my friend, and jet me | Be a friend to you? Then these cares might not beset Then these lonely hours that fret ; You. whose eyes have known the Tenderness. dared 1 begin }t Need not bring Fondness, with no passion in it, Were my dearest prize. Will you teach me how to win it With your low replies’ Light were every task that met me, | Hopes not ail untrue. Lesser joys might well forget me, Were they scorned by two. Will you be my friend and let me | Be a friend to you’ ! REINHART KLELNER. As if he didn’t have enough to do, | driving the wolf from the door. Chauff-ing the furnace, Keeping the oid car running on) Fr ing out income tax returns, Spéaking seriously to the children And making his wife happy— Vice Chancellor - Jersey City wishes on him an- | The “Women are “Men when they marry.” What do you know about that’ Must the American as the American stage, And is her husband to be the There are, three comebacks To be made to the Vice Chancel- That a husband guardian of his wife's morals. iret, the huband speaks: “Turn about is fair play-—— “You women have tried, erations, to be the guardians of vour husband's morals, “You know about how you give the men a W “Maybe if a husband were made a moral guardian “The responsibility “Why don't “Why not try a& success in the the wife exclaims. “Does Vice Chancellor ANY MAN, consider Great American Wife NEEDS a | Becond, “Ien't such an assumption an In- sult to American Womanhood? “A wife, * ‘watched over’ by her husband, “Because he ‘assumes that respon- sibility when he marries’ “And because she is ‘ ’ *“IS—THAT—SO ”? “Any woman knows that a giarried | man has all he can attend to in. guarding his OWN morals. “Without worrying about those of “When a married man learns how to avoid temptation for Fr “Maybe he can protect his wife “Yes—WHEN he learns!’ Third, here's what we think about | the critic on the hearth: Neither husband to be the other's guardian. The morality of should be—self-supporting. There's too much in most married life. Too much worrying about g Bere ner’s possible ‘temptations’ ’- simply childish, satventhy of | the leve of man and woman. Sone For, ff you love, you trust. Anwhow, who are you that you should set yourself up | To run your husband’s—or your | surprised wife's—tlife ? It's own” Blonde Rebattal The woman of ft: Se “the man hates blondes? Yes, he does! When confronted with dam- aging evidence he tried. for obvi- ous reasons, to pacify of it by asserting that his friend!i!- ness with a pair of blondes Was to the teacher due to hig trying to pacify them, | | you imagine one having the courage to try to pacity. between fhe teacher and chi ia an 4. as thie is a a, saapaein! of (an a pair of blondes” ls our firm 100 per cent gga : it” te a hog for relegates Henry Ford to the un- : In coOnciusion, we might say that it was no blonde her accoutrements in his pockets. Blondes are not so careless, tf you know what I mean. ONE OF THE PREFERRED. The Effete East! _ ‘Wemen in Pekin are not allowed to enter a barber shop by the Chief aoe Police, who calls their invasion of ite precincts “indecent.” b ever. now, will the Occidental! © hear the East a-callin':” graded class. who 2 ’' 2 2.29 2 @ ean 4 2 2 2 eee SS had not-been for that brilliant, ‘but pot universal- ly true remark, about eyes be- pe the windows of the soul, i am | ;quite sure more people would give ime the benefit of the doubt before labeling me puritanical, and land then hypocritical. ‘you look at them closely, tell the world that my soul is be- ling constantly violated by the sights land sounds of modern j that as a result all humanity, | tenderness have been quite frozen, ts Might be gladdened, oe 2 ws Oo eh ore! 2 8 BR Cae ee ae Bitter tears that smart. All the sadness and the pain of Bidding dreams depart. Will you share that calm domain of Peace, within your heart’ a ee ee ee OS OM UE ee le Oh a oe a. ee | As a’ matter of fact. ithe -tenderest ithing imaginable, ae ks - ae oe wie: 84 2.2 ee 2 A Os s The other is the = “aa cs . _w ho was “Tom” Lawson of Boston, and what two widely | imagination: the “Pies oqne modern cirl spends most of her time either beautify read books did he write? and it should be tras shocking the world or daring the devil. , encouraged. > ee . ‘ . ee eh » of rain ahead of us was again, soft- music when you hear it the bottom of . deep lake and ° youll begin ‘o grow young again be seen except who was not born When you come | laughed, and then I sighed Hiow sweet it was, the mysterious Whenever the sun shines on a green hill and the wind blows, just a little, I shall hear it again al! these thousands | across the bitter sea. And isn’t that strange now? , ; 'be sweet sixteen And we saw the Meeting of the | Waters and we sang ‘Sweet Innis — bow playing the old- fashioned pipes,” out, you little rascal, and let’ + have | 'a sight of you.’ But my two friends who were Were | born and brought | [Helping the School Child. led — Hoffman Strange dream. But going back nor wife ought | | | Went by the way of Kerry. The secret of your perfect permanent wave: he secret of your Circuline wave is not alone in the Circuline machine in your hairdresser’s parlor. It is the Circulines them- selves that make possible treating your hair according to its individual requirements. You will recognize these Circulines, as your hair- . dresser immerses one for each curl in clear, to Dublin we | each can—and | RECIPES FROM “My Old Virgini Cook Book” Bran Muffins. “watchfulness’’ like your teach-jing and when you do wrong she disciplines you just as I would do. Your teachers share your training rl with your parents and they do a1] they ¢an to further your interests. | times that question has been put to. We prefer ‘Beewntag’s counsel to. a schogi child within this month. 'fer there have been many entries in the lower grades and promedana in every grade. “and matter enough to save one’s new teacher, so the question is pe. | hape. perfectly natural, wise to make the query’? Why ask your children whether | they like their teachers” asking a chiid., ' like your mother?’’; That the child loves the mother ts (dissolved in a little hot water). ’ . Ll te an et of salt. 3 ‘Tis an sieaetnnd atee te play | ae ae ae ee ee Each Circuline is individually wrapped, as pic- tured here, with the name “ Nestle Cirauline” stamped on the glassine wrapper. On/y when you see them—when your hairdresser uses them— are you sure of a Nestle Circuline wave. dissolved soda teacher from that viewpoint before and this mother succeeded in es- | tablishing a better relationship to- ward the teacher muffin pans for 20 or 30 min- If every mother Imitations contain lye, ammonia, potash— dangerous to the hair-—avoid them! To enjoy the safety, the comfort, the beauty of a Circuline wave, demand above all things that your hairdresser use authentic Circulines. Write for Circutine booklet to: C. NESTLE Co. 12 East 49th St, New York NESTLE —Circuline Permanent Wave me EEN NEN has designed a “paillie d'Italie”’ A Paris milliner r Ras been a strong han- dicap to Many a pupi! condition should exiat in reference A mother can ee mi trimmed with pale blue grosgrain conviction that. a mother will a lustrous w : may or may net take @ tete® Di: x-x-x ch: x-x 4 Use Forhan’s regularly, morning and = mee may be adversely. hela}> 5S: BS-eeeeee might. Teach your children’this good habit. = fd “o. it is am even chance omy Gg —— They will thank you in later years. * je ~te alin on the right of the (Copyright. 199% Forhan's is not an ordinary toothpaste, B vin ine King ieee] Co all It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liqui used | B®? sn even chance of find-| Take « half pint efi An excited iad startied {| (by announcing tha: onditions are realiv the Kida say she deciared. The mother soon had the | story of the incident which incited in the opinion of coffee lovers for censuring the | in tne child’ae he | | will help her child more ‘aging him to do his very best ar in every respect, avetdine Clashes with the teacher. 2 cease: Pound Package 45¢ pwould you ever call me mean or say you hate your mother?’ The surprised boy quickiy gave a negative repiy gt way about your | aining you just as ae I am do- and respect their aothority ae |only will no longer encourage, then aa Encourage Your Child Seen on 5th Ave. |‘ “vesutitul tess ak By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D. | By Miss Shopper _ Patis oelh nat tortoined Former President of the American Medical Associat i S in every type of novelty J 5 ERPS ch cre spate 42, — | soon be in vogue, » it ts f A vogue for striped silk is seen | much favor at the RS: in the Palm wench eating suits. ion center. Long chains, t eee ee —--—- NCOURAGE™ means to give self, and her tempera courage. peared. A tn itself, | Sse of them) hiay express . , aoe 2 BE. ae ¥ mselves in reali ilin 4 rhe peint to keep ing : ‘ Se te ae Senso” 4 a : _ he | il re ; Ahi Se te! . ® oS Se Re Sa a a? , the child's self-respect 1 Ee > Se ‘ ¥ ¥ This was illustrated in the case : and that feels essent fa sijall girl of i090 who was ha : : afraid makes it infe en a bicycle and Waa very Keen people. This is often.¢ ary it. She could not ride and. of the almost fatal infe a : > | the first time out. she fell off plex. sae > “ Fink @ suffered a fairly hard knock. ne stopped her riding any more that wavy to heip it other people at 2 : > ee reason She said he had not do better than re 3 iy (©& experience of his or her Next morning she stayed in e in beca jse tf Aas Nhe | hood, or relate some et With a temperature, a real one. 3 own childhood of Showed on the thermometer : 3 ; rah rinometer ahout one oft the ob ” Pp ' 19 sé y @ 3 s! ad , ss rons oO a checks its course. tpt keeps gum tissue firm and hea'thy. —— tecth and keeps them i1t¢ [oO Pass: it be- Di: x-x-x Cl: &3- S*rous to pass, for fear a . hand Tay be p wiioih ied To’ - Sp: King-Jack-s-na@ , Qeen-x younger, &y this heavy toll. But you . , sande sult anletanys King-Jack-x-x suit. need not fear these*uneven odds. For you E sin the hand invotves| Which contain a quick % can protect teeth and gums against the at- — @ ome way is an exception! “O 5° SS PEneee es tack of Pyorrhea and so safeguard health. = a ind in another way is] 0 te Mes. ane Ages ; 41 ye aif net measure up to the Go to your dentist at least twice a year. = Rea mation of f ag pe And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, to- E. , awics mrs bons — mn ee - day. This dentifrice, the formula of R. J. Br a: tremens. “ails eating fetlowing hands. - . tim Ll x regains = y Forhan. D. D. x. thwarts Pyorrhea or =o : than (heir equivalent is ob- L. Sp: King-Jack-x-x al ee : 1 t¢ NW t King with one .or two _ by dentists everywhere. It is health-insur- ance. At all druggists—35c¢ and 6oc. : Forhan’s ie the g MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE ...I1IT cuBcel tg Pr Se nin - the : “e “eas ain gas made with a half t m the Are. In the | mustard. When ready. # firet case. m partner's hand.'a gill of heavy cream, th. . one. with the Kingiemali cupful ef blond) Lit fg] card must wif : Deen sich pull add a few sweet herb : It is. there*‘ore} © . tive to reckon two such ; @ teaspoonful of Mens Ces &* equal to a whole| When cool blend, . ' is not wise to depend | with the emeaneiatal ~~), " Partial chances, be-| red pepper and the aim 1 #9 all-go wrong. the re-jof half « lemon.» Chill peniee disastrous. The hand and use over cold jel ‘in at lease one actus!’ ed or cold salmen. 2 vy oad

Page 41

| TUESDAY. MARCH Ilo. 1 tu "ESDAY. MARCH 15. i927, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 ou Know? ledge Test : I By Lucy Lowell, HERE are two sO |) T cnitaren May tell es of : : : : ve One is the unt en, originally, in the President's tempts to evade punbe a Ment | Beautiful Lica MEDITAT IONS —OF A— aes WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND to get something, ang this. je 4 ugly thing and shoulg be ageend cepa e other is the of Boston, and what two widely | imagination ; the i ll | ‘and it should be treasured encouraged. ; Dr. Dorothy Scarborough, 4 ee ee ee a see ees tee es ee THE CREPE-DE-CHINE SEX. | Tne modern sirl spends most of her time either beautifying the shocking the world or daring 7” the devil. * Napoleon's conquests and Mussolini's iron domination seem al- is ete ese ee eae e# @ 2 eee a ef . ** i list and teacher of st issues were there ,at Columbia University, wha puny beside the masterly strategy of a husband who knows . \this statement, . maintains 7am to make the furnace behave, these days. SO oe a ps {many great writers have 2 Se ee 2 oe oe Med with a lighter woman. * nm Ae “But I believe the perses has been encouraged in chilgy to imagine things will haves ‘understanding and a keener ception when grown than the who has been shamed or punj | because he ‘made up’ things “Such a child will get more ae of life because he will have | finer. surer foundation of up standing. He will make a tet ‘lawyer or a better surgeon , better teacher.’ s much harder struss Bly ‘eold ania used, which has ckness or weight? _——- = «£ ££ 6£ «© « & ® le, one around the earth or around the equator? from | : . as a poacher. ” * Once a man has asked a gir! to marry him, proprietary right in him, and regards every other woman in his: Brery time a woman loosens the tongue of her jealodsy against “other woman's” hold on his heart. There is nothing like the combination of a becoming new hat a brand new love-affair to bolster up a woman's faith that n His heaven——all’s right with the world!”’ 7 What throws a woman into the wrong man’s arms, is nearly ways her bitter knowledge that the right man’s arms are already ad RE i ts ; | We all have known parents @ erals for the year 1927? |Were concerned because youngsters were “untruthful." as Jong as she has something to LOVE. Dr. Scarborougch’'s reasonal (Copyright, 1927.) SS ee eee eee theory throws such a new § — ————————— will be found on Page 42. - (light on ‘the “untruthfuls —_ —__~,that it is te-be hoped parentsg |only will no longer worry, but | encourage their children to» Seen on oth Ave. | thetr ‘beautiful lies.” (Copvright. 1927.) bei Miss Shopper Paris reports that tortoise-s} in every type of novelty jewelry Encourage Your Children By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D. Former President of the American Medical Association. en A vogue ea striped silk is seen | in the Palm Beach bathing suits. r * 7 wm ee om ee ee soon be in vogue, sinte it is find much favor af the European f ion center. Long chains, Sracel earrings and hatpins are be | made up for New York. wootens worn | to give NCOURAGE” means courage. It is of highest importance 7 give courage to your children as oniy normal antidote to their rfectiy natural instincts of fear. coats made of flan- soft Trig reefer nel or other With kilted skirts are the chic uni- ’ ase- form of the debutantes. ; Among the chief fears natural! oe ees | I OM- b childhood is the fear of physi- At a brilliant receptién, pastel | s a) danger, a fear that is only one tints were widely in the majority, CHILI CON CAR hase of the instinct of self-pres- the matrons sponsoring them to ai‘ rvation—the very first law of na- oy 4 on REPRESENTS HIGHEST large degree, together with white, QUALITY AT POPULAR re. while the younger set appeared in || PRICE. This fear of physical danger wry often causes unconscious con- mt in children will lat he diving to face These high-spirited bov to ie 1Ti} Se if ti off a a mit eve Befraid to jun p Wits Wat or Moriidable-looking dog rs, though the child be me unconscious of them (or, Mher, because is quite uncon- mus of them), may express bmselves in real illness. 7 n or julay Mhis was illustrated in the fa suiall girl of 10 who fen a bicycle and was very oy it. She could not ride etme first time out, she fell suffered a fairly ms stopped her riding any Bday, but she would me she put the bicycle m reason. She said meme in because it was nearly Next morning she staved With a temperature. Eehowed on the thermom kept it several days. ‘It Bethe expression of her conflict meen her desire ride and eter the hievcle her f Sh: not a to her self-respec? MMe that she r Was a case was keen and, more not admit away for she had Léa in a real one. eter for to to and ear of would fact of Was afraid. doctor and a wise He turned the conversation meocling and suggested that ev- me. even grown-ups, found it ee ees Work. When the child re- meee that her big brother would ho reason for despisinge her eshe was ready to face it her- huehtueeeeseeenl off | hard knock. | /} and that it tanec ann self, and her peared. This type of technically Lemperature self-induced called hysterical. It fatal to confuse it with sham- ming. The patient cannot help it. The victim onlv be cured Sympathetically led to face problem. Even a child w must handied carefully. To accuse point blank of fear Inay make confession or even abandonment oft attitude impos- sible. Probably t} Way to express sorrow. but the same time to encourage it. to insist it, carrying on as usual in spite of the supposed illness or disability Here the parent must member that to set ridicule og au- thority the poet fear wil] not give it the chance it should have of dealing with problem itself. The the is is Cat} nv being 1s no snams he it he re best is at even on also re- against the peint to keep in mind is that child’s self-respect is at stake that to be afraid makes it inferior to other people. This is often the beginning of the almost fatal inferiority com- plex. One help is to show that other people at one time or another have suffered from exact- ly the same thine. The Parent can- not do better than recall a similar experience of his or her own child- hood. relate e story her own ch : anoonut feels essentialiy wav to it or som of hic nr kind Tne i} lhood a '? of the one object cf ile S par? cially about Tf th: thi the 2 oF admiration. ie hero ng 1? } lcular Sor espe- aid of is capacity ‘Ouraged to facing it later on. an immediat éhould Stimulated with pathy and moral support the picturing of the be gained by courage. af; its present should he ene rward to Is Pe one, svm- and by advantages to test } ss? ie In other words, alwavs encour- age, but .never discourage, your children. (Copyright, 1927.) : ¢ Pyorthea $ victims are 4 out of § | |A ruthless enemy that gives no quarter 1s 'Pyorrhea. Its poisons sweep through the ETO Ao HEN the syit to be bid con- |system undermining health and often caus- ee ft ee ee ing such scrious iscases as rheumatism PQuic k trick but 4ess than two and neuritis, appendicitis, ulcers, stomach B tricks, it should not be called pet some side strength: that troubles and nervousness. The price it de- Btrenet} ¢ not ‘mands is paid in health and beauty. 1 need n BE Quick trick. necessarily rointers on Auction Brid BP By Miton C. Work $B | King-Jack-x-x | Four out of five past 4o, and thousands a a . 4 vice 1 id : 4 | jallwv ivounger, pay this heavy toll. But you te | td & suit initials x oa “hat seems to be two need not fear these"uneven odds. For vou See tricks in the band invoives can protect teeth and gums against the al- 5 | : One WwW ay is an exception tack of Pyorrhea and so safeguard health. = and in another way is eee © @) «6affirmation of it. A | Go to your dentist at least twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, to-- ap —s keeps gum tissue firm and hea'thy. ; me “820d may be , ..* passed out. To Which does not contain two} is €s- to be be quick trick, and it generally sential that it be in the suit bid. For example, it would sound to bid an Ace-Qi five-card suit with a side King. or an Ace-Queen suit with a side King-Jack: but reversing the hold- ing. a King-x-x-x-x suft or even a suit, either which contain not be bid without two sure tricks on the side, and Ace-Queen does net Measure up to the _§ require- ment, Tomorow we will consider the following hands. . Sp: KRing-Jack-x-x-x Ht: Ace- | King-x Di: x-x-x Cl: x-x (opr right. 1927 } Green Mousseline Sauce. Take a half pint of mayonnaise, made with a half teaspoonful of mustard. When ready, mix it with of heavy cream. Make a cupful -a teaspoonful of spinach coloring. ne a so7 ee = Use Forhan’s regularly, merniog and Epnesce Fs may be adversely held ‘might. Teach your children’this good habit. Ren 1. 2 8B even chance! They will thank you in later years. * In tee on the right of the ‘ i NM the same way, Ace- orhan’s is not an ordinarv toothpaste. aa + be ae King adversely It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid used a an even chance of find-| by dentists everywhere. It is health-insur- a. severe King on the right ance. Aft all druggists—35¢ and 60C. “a — 2 ad _ extra trick in addi- =. ¢ Ace. In the first case, oe Ace in partner's hand, orhans for 3 Sra in o fOubtful card must win heel It is there‘are } ost a.» to reckon ts such MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE... 1T CHBCKS PY iy Chances as equal ai te arora it ig ix S av > HhOL Wise to denend Everybody wancs « sweet fresh breath. if yos Mer on Partial ine to ae be- odorless, refreshing Forhan's Anuseptic hes thate ee ap res ee you'll never go back to ordinary s A BaMay hig ng. the re bad breach with their tell-tale odors. Forhan Mild . disasirous. The hand Reireshant is a success. Try it ‘lain at least one actual | When coo! biend, after straining, with the mayonnaise. Add a little red pepper and the strained juice of half a lemon. Chill the sauce -and use over cold jellied fish, sal- ’ e . ad or coid salmen. : The old-fashioned girl sometimes had a lot of difficulty in mak- | 4 ga man kiss her ‘‘against her will; but the modern girl finds it | le to make him kiss her against HIS will. Forty is the ase at which a woman doesn’t know whether to. win doing the things at which she used to be shocked, or to be- | sto be shocked at the things she used to want to do. she feels a sort = A man can be happy as long as he has nothing to DO--a wom- | illness | -en-Ten i | roing ihe said. of | a quick trick, should | — too much of the cosmic | want | weeks.”’ i ticing tomorrow, | bothered you.” , all. ~~ + ree /he came for?” tainly would hate to have a suspi- | of blond sauce and | ’ } -ALL IN A BABY’S LIFE A Ringer for Baby & By J. H. Striebel (Copyright, 1927.) | ES. A OE Smee: The Borrower By Angelo Patri Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade | school, but the late Charlies 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. “Yours.” Ww | “Where'd you get it? Off | | my desk, I suppose.” “Yes. I just borrowed it.” “You didn’t borrow it. You took it and takers are thieves.” | ’ ’ : : : HOSE pencil is that?” “Don't you call me a thief. Ih) punch you in the nose.” . “Go ahead punch and-see what iyou make of it. If you want a fight | I'll give it to you. But you didn't borrow my pencil, you took it.’ '. Biff! Biff! More biffs! Then the teacher shouts indignantly. “What's the idea? Where do you i think you are? Both of you report | to my office this afternoon.’ By dismissal time the two lads. are calmer. There's a big game on and neither of them wants to miss it. They smile upon the teacher. who says, “I thought you two were | | fighting?” ' “© that was nothing. | ' borrowed my pencil and I got sore / about it and we had a few words.” “So? I saw a few blows. did you borrow his pencil?” “My point was dull.” “Did vou ask his permission?” She Diary of 2 New father disap- TUESDAY NIGHT. sary between friends.’ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Reddy Laughs at Hooty ‘Tis wise to hold your laughter till salt “O, that was just in fun. We've bright hopes depart. We are not as Little Miss Malaprop. made that all up,’ said the punch- | the others are whose lives are er, his eye and ear toward the win- | brave and gay: for us. no kindly ™ Pay ssi aga dow. The team was forming. (fate or star has marked an easy 'Thev'd be late. | way.” And so, poor laggards in | ae “Well, I] have just this to say: | life's race, they play a craven W xsisvron homage se waned wre I do not favor borrowing. I think | Part; no risks they run, no chance | Siena Tree head luncheon | @ boy or a girl should have his | embrace, nor ever make a start. ‘together ee them -teek - tie Fifth own things or go without. There's For all life’s glow and grace they | , _. | too much of this free and easy | yearn, its pleasures and its praise: eteoegnen ies a “ts oe borrowing. I don't like it. Some | yet. through the years, they never Premdeadg gerd este cous Poy, of you do not even stop to ask per- learn they make their own dull gagement. be ; } (ter pared ‘stopped i r had —————— / sugar, CALLED the doctor's office this The time arrives to laugh your fill. | morning and he was back if —Old Mother Nature. town, and I told him | wanted = him to come home with me this shai e of spin Geta epetner SRF evening on a very important case is — yess ae pig arse like and I would call at his office at i/| aa FACES DE & tot of agate o'clock, and he said al! right. ple laugh too soon. Perhaps the So at 3 l met him and we drove think that ede Gon | laugh 5 it he A de ant on tie eked 1) ihe first opportunity they may not | told him 1] had fougd out the baby laugh at ail, ang mere i. et. ee A acs ten eee Minds. truth in this. Just ask Reddv Fox. legged; but | said I did not want Keddy had guessed where Hoot) him to let on to Joan, because she Me Great Horned Owl was bound | would worry, and perhaps he couls oo ete gaint yi inert detache tong Redd? cannot run as fast as Hooty! can fly. ne can get over the ground | very -fast when he is so inclined, : und he wasn't as far behind Hooty as vou might have expected him wv» be. When Reddv got in sight of th barn he was heading for he discov- ered Hooty aimost at once. You ‘xnow,. Reddy's eyes are very good in the dusk Hooty was-sitting on | top of a telephone pole. Probably 44 must be they've grown careless had vou or [ come along we here,’ thought Reddy : wouldn't have noticed him at all. “|i He sut so straight that he seemed ,gate to the henyard. There te to be a part of the pole. paused and once more looked, lis- change the baby’s diet or some- But Reddy saw him at the very! tened and tested the air. Then he thing without having to tell her,!irst glance. You see, the instant) glanced up at Hooty the Owl, si: why. he loOked at that telephone pole it ting on the top of the telephore He said. “So the baby is bow- | Seemed to him taller than it ought | pole near by, and once more b2x2n leezod? He is about 4 months old. ‘0 be. taller than he remembered it to laugh without making a sone. isn’t he? What other symptoms 1t° be. So then he looked mor' It would be great fun to go in tha: have vou noticed”®” and I said. Sharply and discovered Hooty the .henhouse and get a hen and then “Just wait until you see him. You!) UW! reddy grinned. Then he bring it out right where Ho»ry <ill know hin than 1] ean ei] Chuckled down inside. Then he sat could see it. Yes, that woull he yeu.” down and laug hed great fun. Reddy started to trot ; Well. we walked into the WE, Se ‘This is funny,” thought Reddy across the henyard. tient and Joan was surprised. but " -limself.. “If Hooty Knew anv-., _ Copyright. 192, the doctor is a cood actor: he said. U pins at all about hens and chick-. French Onion Sauce. ‘Hello, there. This is just a socia! ‘ he would know that they ha: Pee| two Spanish onions and boil eall. I happened to be passing fone to roost Inside the hennouse | in salted water until tender, then just as vour husband came up and. ‘°F the nignt and tat he hasn't 2 chop them fine Drain them and ! thought I would drop in to see hance in the world of getting one |agq a half pint of blond sauce. that fine baby.” and he picked up V5tll a come out fomorrow’ | pepper, salt, a half teaspoonfui of the baby and played with him, and, ™orning. It certainly is funny 19! spar and a teaspoonful of Wor- 1 said, ‘“‘There is the kitchen door- | 5 him sitting up there. I’m afraid cestershire sauce. This sauce is | bell, Joan.”’ and she went out, and those babies of his will go hungry “!good with boiled chicken or cro- I said to the doctor, “Hurry up and | /0ns time tonight if they wait for| 9 uottes. look at his legs.” him to bring home a chicken. It Well, he did not pay a bit of at- would be great fun to get on® right | and Joan came back was nobody at the doctor talked tention to me. and said there door after all. and th for a few minutes more and then he sald he would have to hurrv along. and he gave me the wink and went out. TI said, “‘J.am out of cigarettes. I believe IT will run over and get some before dinner.’ and 1 went nut and ran downstairs and the doc- tor was waiting fn I said. “I hope my suspect.”” and he said. keep your mouth won't,” and I said. te do about “Nothing.’’ T said. “On, sasdad. “Sledi * off.** didn't vou look at he said, ‘‘There whose legs were when he nis car. wife does not “You just shut and she “What are you the baby?” and plete the henyard. and he “Why mv heavens!” T gaid, his legs?” and never was a baby not all curled up arrived, and it is asking scheme to in a few I said. “Don’t tell me he has not got rickets!’ and he said. | “If he has rickets TI will quit prac- and if babies them to wnecurl all | were as healthy as he is I would have to quit.” I said, T “Not at for a good time.” away laughing. He “Well. gosh. I am and he said. Thank vou and he drove sorry has the silliest laugh. At dinner Joan said. “It is funny the doctor should drop in for just a ‘social call.. What do you suppose and I said. “I cer- cious nature like yours, Joan.”’ oa meinpaititenditipentgemanes eae ba Tweed coats are shown nor. hayv- ing as their scle trimming a shaggy shoulder flower of the same ma- terial. While this [{s the usual ‘thing in the softer wool crepes and cashmeres. it is a new note and @ emart one in the thicker tweeds. 4 | must under his nose, I would have the laugh on him. looks to me asiif. that door is open a crack. Certainly lienvard gate is open. It looks if everything is set a chicken dinner However, I Reddy It tie for Fox, ‘ . ig? so to speak. Then. henhouse ‘ AS : mustn't take too much for grante.. There may be I'l] iook around a bit first.’ traps. So Keeping in the hblackest of the Shadows and treading «49 that the sharpest ears could not have heard his footsteps, usinz that wonderful nose of: his as Ov Mother Nature intended it <»yould be used. keeping his eves and iis ears wide open. Reddy made a com- circle of that henhouse and Every few steps he would stop. cock those sharp, tLlack of his and listen for ‘sounds Black ?; b+ lightly ears from the house and the bagn. he more he looked, listened 2ani_ smelled the safer he felt “Tt must be they’ve grown care- less here.’ thought. Reddy. “It that thev haven't had a a Fox for a long time. Certainly they haven't .had cone from me, and 1 don't believe Mrz Reddy has been over here. Perhans he visit from they mean to shut those hens up a If that is the case the! little later. time to get a chicken is while tho getting is good, and the getting will _used for 19 vears. weight ? How They Reduced Ilow do you suppose the countless people you_meet have come to normal common as it was. It is recognized as unnecessary. Some employed abnorm- al exercise or diet, but the results were hard and not enduring. Others used Marmola Prescription Tablets. That is the scientific method, based on modern research. It has been So many have used it and told the results to others, that people now are using a very large _ amount. be good only so long as the way is | open He stole swiftly over to the open Guaranteed pure imported makes the most delicious mayonnaise and French dressing . ; | The user of Marmola simply takes | four tablets daily. She watches the re- sults. New vitality comes with reduc- tion. She ceases Marmola when she veaches the desired weight. You should learn the resuits. as mil- lions already know them. ¥ are rarely too rapid, and they mean thai the cause ts corrected. We urge you to try this modern. scientific method. then tell the results to others. That is how so many have been ’ relieved of excess fat. Go now and learn what this right method means. | Excess fat is not nearly 60 — | other as you two did?” much to tell each other. course of their conversa- had that they In tion Miss Malaprop confided that, mission. Well,” seeing the wistful | glances toward the window, “you go now. But please settle difficulties without punching /mav ‘she was soon to announce her en- | eae “Peter and I should | #0 was stealing, was about right. |In the long run taking without | asking without permission is not borrow- | der the right conditions. cumstances are usually He just | Why. “No, I didn't think it was neces- | “Do friends usually punch each | | dreams each other. And cease borrowing. I won't have it.” The lad who said taking some- thing that belonged to another without having permission to do is stealing. Borrowing ing. It is taking. Even borrow- ing. when smiled upon by the lend- er, is a practice easily abused and easily merged into something like taking. “He'd have let me have it’ has excused many a theft in the conscience of the thief. Better have your own things and do without if you haven't. It won't hurt you to write on yellow paper if you have no white. The lead pencil will do until you get a foun- tain pen of your own. Yow can even stay away from the party for which you need a Tux rather than borrow one. Borrowing isa to be done only un- The cir- s0 press- ing and so plain one need nui de- scribe them. Usually the rule is, Do without. Copyright. 1927.) (Another article by Mr. will appear tomorrow.) _ THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. Patri | A START. LL. over Earth some men com- plain, “We cannot get a start: each day some i cherished must wane and some A days. All over Earth we hear the cry, “We cannot get a start.” as he who mourns while years slip by Plays out his coward's part. —— ee if it were not for his she said. “Although Pe- her we were going to be- married this spring at least two. weeks ago she has not called on me. | know she has numerous so- cial engagements but it hurts and | some day——"’ | At this point a lady sitting in| front of the giris arose and pre- to «leave the bus. She in front of Miss Mala- prop and said: “Young lady I am and I heard what you said, I intended calling with my dauehter this evening but since you are the type of young lady | who discusses her affairs on a | public conveyance, adieu.’ And so once more Miss Mala- | nrop hid’ her blushes in the deep | fur collar which framed her saucy Nttle oval face. happy mother,” told Peters moth- —_—_—— Apricot ‘Marmalade. marmalade, in For delicious which a may be made any time take one-fourth pound of cups | one | the year, evaporated apricots, three two cups water and whole Wash orange. hot medium-sized knife | apricots in water, drain dry. use in food chopper and grind. Cover let stand all night? the with the water, add whole ora nge morning and (minus seeds), either | ground or cut very fine. Boil from 10 to 15 minutes. This fills five medium-sized jars or glasses. Sugar next RICE FLAKES * N2 matter where or when you buy H & K Coffee, you can be absolutely sure that its flavor and freshness is above criticism. Its rich, evenly-ground grains will produce the best cup of coffee you ever tasted. It is packed in a vacuum— HIS little tin-foiled package that says Philadelphia and Phenix on it, is your guarantee that you have the original fine “Philadelphia” Cheese, the richest, most delicate made. No one but Phenix makes real “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese. And you never find this superior cream cheese sold in bulk form. Only in the small tin-foiled pack- ages fresh every day. ’ So} re Paley

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| | é — : TUESDAY. 95 — | . ™ WaAX, . ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Little hon) ’ a d ograms | wipes, 4 —— . ti a 8 Musicale - og ee it ° - : ‘The Greatest Story in the World The Bible in Pictures 2% : ——= he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. WJAR, vCA : _ 4 al and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be 4 rt ; \\ ? : VW ‘ ; af ‘ . 7 } j 4 ( . " g “ ) My Ee mf 7 : ; ’ > . GO. WE. WOR. Ww wij Vay OF Bon, Amaizo one 4 attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ’ > _ oe > . . . . #3. ‘ a 30- _* ; J Fee | j 2 . , = 3 WGK WIAM. WWI. WOY. WI ee eee (aot :80. Pa sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ee ree oe te 'p44-6m-870ke)_» PanrvBTrel.— The word “you is; Teachers’ College may teach in “ — s . Vv. { : ’ ing The nt . 4 ' , ; a Malin. OHk - song hour, Boamiy used in the sentence you _ —t. Louis grade schools. You WLW. Cincinnat (422 8m.* : omitted. | band, inquire at the Board of orchestra: 7. Fyr Fyte, ht Oke) - p—Your coins are worth! #@ucation, 911 Locust street, for | orchestra. Our: 8 po A $3 in premiums d@tailed information. WMAQ. Chicago (447 5m-670¢) see W. S—March 4. MRS. G. W. O. — You might || Sastre 8:05. U. of ¢ g 38°) : 72 a’ | dress in a girl’s sailor suit (pleat- |} symphony a. 8:26 | av. aa = : | wun phony: 10-1. WEAF. a ¢-You should h: ) ed white skirt and a middy blouse) (355 4m-843. 6ke 780nC) Beach Pia. ‘ - . # D. teed este oi you can wear a white sport | & band ——s pro a ; concert: € ore) nn, ris app? business addresses. fr oc k, piain straw hat. and w hite i! idnight r wKC_ manot sive it ; Ark shoes and~stockings. EKitber out- ff (209 Rm-OROke C. Memphis (449 ‘™-600ke, _ we MARY mM. — Arkadelphia, Ark., | fit would be Suitable for a “yacht- | JU 2. OE VOU Kt frolic “ee only one paper, a © eekly, ing party.” ; : the Southern Standard MOLLY 0G ilt picture frames C. W—We cannot recom- be eed be “rues? by going over WOC, Davenporr (48 Mead banks for insurance loans. | tacm With a soft brush dipped in | Clippers 9 30. leet ret 620k) _. should make personai inquir- aicohol in“which a few drops hy WOW, Omaha (526m-570 > f ras several banks. ammonia has been mixed. After |/} : a | Zan tra: 6:30 Lillian Made —& es 5 G.— You may consult five minutes go over the frames ||| ————— Le: ee - C— ; = : . : : ‘ ; |! ; 1s a - oad -_ —— WO. Chicago (447.5m-679 ipusiness You should write dipped in rectified alcoho! wit! = ; —- —_ =— =e —— : : ' S) ' = , musicale (Oke) ae ESTHER , “63 Bu co "siete Clean gilt moldings. The molding | a — = : : . A ge %, ~ ; ~ = to the copyright urear, Sn apainges 2 ' should be washed with clear wa- | a ip i rr == \° ~ ’ 4 - : Z ys 7 ——— ee agape os a? 4° 20. male quar 1O- 10 oon wed WOAT. San Antonio ‘39 ’ . 8 30. Gebhart Mexican P*) ’ 4 5m-7¢ i Diarerg. iL apTEMD) UP Sn Lh - LT WRC. Washington. D cs, ashingto! ee 7. musicale $68.5 af Congress. Washington, . » | ter and a soft sponge after two _ ; , . is regarding the :}» ’ . ; ' , . - - — — WSAI. Cincinnati (22 for jnstructions ae a aan hours’ treatment with the onion. . . . a ' Hotel Sinton orcheaire” 2™ Mie) Megrighting of your song ake x. 2. a Panten eee d And Sarah bare Abraham a sen in his old age, at God hath made me to laugh, so — weaned. bondwoman and her son: for the sam of this if the set time of which God had spoken to him. will laugh with me. And Sarah saw the som of Hagar the Egyptian, which: woman shall not be heir with my stn, even with . Atlanta (528.3m-700ke) yi—There = no reason WAY 4: either of pipe clay and water or ||| ue ~ = should not comiuinue ‘% |} magnesia and benzine will remove | | : ; : . . ’ " Nashville “(982 Sm-16gq Sil , widow Eeoaing ring on her fin- | Suara Sue. pensive will remove f/ : eee called the name of his son that was da and was — and Abra- she had born unto Abraham, mocking. And the chung was very gnevous m Abraham's } nis club of las ‘ ay wear it nm R AOC the nas oO na i nm th saner orn unto nim. ° ham made feast the that : . " hiladelphia (508 2m-590ke)-—7:10., | eneemble : oe 10.3 et eas desires » BO : toe i. or 1 ‘earn and th gee per or sas * seane — Wherefore she said unto Abraham, Can = che because of tiie — Masonic quartet: 7.35. chamber music: WEAM Cleveland (389.4 - qehain ! , ae | emasiehak- ns ar SS agge hear Bnd B k + : ; . *. . : one Ce weet [ regen 9 “ ’ JS9.4m-770 _ ou roule yi- | Move With a soft cloth, carefully. i ( ac Opies oO the Bible . _ ma 10, orchestra theater revue. Oke) ore E-¥ou should. $28" tale he. wabesdnty to meee p f Feature, From First Publication, Can Be Obtained ) id “ gid Customs Bui | ain er Thir second application. You may clean tj — prigdtiasiniteameineaias at MEARS ae I re va? ; . oi in? alle “4 ~~ = ———— ———— twee Sa 7 Olive streets, regarding tne painted Waiis Dy wiping them pand ma-you desire to sell with soft flannel cloths dipped in y pedicine . ete moderately Warm water that con- Eg. N—Graduates of Harris'tains a little aqua ammonia | In the Footsteps ot Abraham Lincoln LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association, r ta ; . : oo ‘ mean i" _. PsUBSCRIBER.—St. Louis County GREEN.—You can be compelled Mitesidents may act aS notary Ppub- (oO Support the children until they | fies in st. Louis. You should write /ar@ of age or until they are self- ! | | the Secre tury of + ite.* Je tter- suporting. The amount vou would Bi gon City Mo.. for full information. have to pay depends on circum- : *ADER —You may be able to; Stances. You should ask the court E — branch manager or have that ordered you to pay for the By sve prosecuted ‘¢ he used money! children to settle the matter for Et bir secure : ~ shi ‘ . ~ 4 =. f - ch was given Lo him for » 3 Ou. = -—* — r ra fy) . wr / a= see id consult a iawyer. » - , | eer ) | ye | ; — —— pe should co! gee Ss DAILY READER —The marriage | | - we BN ge = > Pee 5 B. C—ou can =U) ia ii¢ of Negroes and whites is permit- ; a > : . \ . " _> 7 . . _ Health and sanitation questions 0 public interest only will be con SONS. BOB. FOUR Y on * FIED AND | cy l book “The Menopause A. H. S—Whole Pete icing ‘ourts Buildin ? ees ple ie ee ets tecorda vou dew| WORRIED READER.—Any army Lng - ' : deserter can be apprehended after ; DAILY ov eraoenediac Sae# ‘alas ‘has been living in his home town) , a aA\. * , 00 eason 10 lOiGANg vs , -j ~ Be. | Beet Sethe esl | tn ty ni me Ne | Th. = 5. ae ee ack . € THE VICINITY OF Te VERY DAY 6 m fann : | E the Probate Court for an erder| would not be entitled to insurance “CROWDS LINCOLN MET MR. CLAY oak. WERSTER. ton CALHOUR, eet Cae CC 4 Q Y TION S NINETY DOLLARS A YEAR. AND STARTED OFF TO WASHINGTON— THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION WHOM LINCOLN FREQUENTLY | { ) i A CITY OF SOME 36,000 INMABITANTS, THE CENTER may , SENATE, WHOM LINCOLN HAD KNOWN@WHEN THEY WERE BOTW AN you always tell whether a double is business or informatory? sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given ™ IN THE ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY. ( | 2 ~¥ou may obtain the B. J. H.—From the aescription ' 7 Do you know when to pre-empt the bid? When to take your ows E. 8 Jou a by Cur-| you give of your case you have trick twice? The hand below will strengthen your game on these im rier. published by D.,Appleton, at | had a pgs Pie prince of > are ; : . aie bnak atore mation of the appendix and it is portant points. Play it your way now; then tune in with pany book sto! seat bread still inflamed or diseased to a 4 g ' for the purpos ape men. certain extent. The acute oc veger —— we ~ oeain Such as you describe are liable to : for the Rares Jie" grain /fuch as vou describe are liable to ELLA CINDERS—By BILL CONSELMAN AND CHARLIE PLUMB ) tion. pact ; = : | KSD ...9:00 to 9:30 [ereed is good and is better than | From attacks of appendicitis with. a issn , yeaa thong, a7 lout operation or treatment of any rr oe cates bn: ponr.6s- [ine ae, COCNT) One yee ay. Se = HURRY —WNISH TWAS hae ge ry Urs THERE’ I fan AD BETTEE “CO : : CTC4 rs as = cccace fortunate, bu again nis possi- and sec how expert players glean helpful information from every @rertion will permit.) 0 ight bility is the n of recurrent Ar MAN — WISH SHE GIRL? A wee BETTER int in the bidding and play Mery taking codliver Qil to help the | Qttasks of such severity and fre- ; FOR A LITTLE —— ding play. milk in its work of adding to your) quency. You shoul realize that DIDN AD = —_ IKI THIS TOWAS WALI weight ye i or oHcoa WU eT un ss } ¢ T) 1x is removed > I ee aes "409 hy “j Radio Station KSD, St. Louis, Mo. S. and M. Samol, 4759 Greer, 4 : ¥ ° * ’ Ne c ( Pt i? i er i ‘ 7% . urial Permits | %; 222°. “Belles 2022" Tatasete "| .. and R. Beaver, d116 Cates. ; sere al ‘ | tise n. 14884 Purd. JBAUA Connecticut LiI2Z6A Louisville. . - > hi. ra I I > - Pe preneorree niin evetnleontinisnciemtentsirgaanienee aan , and. ©. Co ry, 5606 Kingsbury. " — a a. oe. a, a i 4 ar) Ay eve) “hruite FE MARRIAGE LICENSES. A, M. aud S. Scott, 922A Chouteau. 1 Bch i i m . e Lik ‘4. cn : qi wh. Arundle p:. oe race! ' ' : Orissant Fk. B. and F armpbell, 4061 McPherson. | da Ss nt 1 T ‘ 7 woe} (Ors) ‘ous ee eer ie ' ; caosauaee ay A) He gs ies: } teeneees re Mth : Ni | semaeee? cae @. is, | 4 a) WWI : uF, ‘@ La . #a,'4 es 4 Sq ag. ’ — ~ MV ie ' ve L,. / ‘ih aa \ 4s atic . Murp! > 211% Ly til. mw OM. Cavins iquoin, lil; G. W. and Pomeroy, 1417 McCausland. Bidine F. Hatcher uqguoin, Il. = # nd R. rden, 406 Blase av ; Bt H AV OT at rl rik rt Vii . i —— _ Rd rie . . ey 4 5 x. « : : Peeaet iva he Stetadvaa eis as Bert ' ‘ eeale getty te f its kind ee eS eee East ye . Bl : Supper, 4400A Morganford war Frazier | me ’ J, A. and Klopmeyer, 2V12 Lafayette. best of them all ee eee cies 7 a e i | ‘al | ‘Ma 1 | i y Eveready Layerbilt “B” Battery No. 486 fg (iB tee tote: 28 BSN Li ANG he SlevesS Seat W OW CARR IEF. j AHH | ni ' ducing materials. Every available inch inside , “i C. Herman ee. — 4670 YIdaho 4 K. “and R. Richardson, 5201 Notting- NOw WHERE oS ; | AND HOLY f | ul i ITS NOT, mM EXHAUSTED ia 3834 Russell Evely: Reiter Robinson as ou . Pdillian Gibsor East St. louis A. J. and P. Brehm, 3865 Lincoln. Vernon East St. Tou 4 } , : lop POO, Sidney Margaret Hard Memph 1. ; . an “ a Oak Court, d Sv thi KF and FE. Graftiena. 4479 Ashland. buil lidly. lav lav B. Wood eee ae SS41A Fairview | y WELL, OF ALL He uilt up solidly, layer on layer of current-pro- C. Youne oi, |W. F. and D. Herdlick, 22254 McNair. | Yoo Hoo/ TAT) | THINGS BRIGHT | inl IT A JOKE, BUT . : , 8 Mae Johnson .3001 Rauschenhach ham yr — , M. Seeley ehster Grove » oO” 1 ? 4 | the battery is occupied by active materials with tt tn. te | ee eee THAT KIO 9 / 1) f ABSOLUTELY no waste spaces as occur between the round 1nd A Angert Mh ite on eee ee eee ee . ANYWAY 4 4 Ih CURE 2 cells used in all other dry “B” batteries. BW. Parish B078 Arthas Mary F. Taylor, '9, 38 veal @liars me of A? ' =4 oe All loud-speaker sets require Heavy-Duty ite ®. stains 001 S. Grand Se ee oe HOU] S. Grand iJ. Stovail, 54, On. “‘B” batteries because they last twice as long 28 Hip tia: +> GOL 8, Grand 12, Oppeail, 64, 00, seme the smaller Light-Duty batteries, and yet do iis 711 8. Broadway | § a : not cost anything like twice as much. The Evert pare Le 3211 Caroline | Myrtle M. eady Layerbilt has proved over and over to be Whe Willlacce’ oie cet, N:, wing | Meanie Gel the oe ting and most economical Heavy- Duty “‘B” battery. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ino. New York San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation on, Mitchel! 331 Oli li er Ui4¢ rrankiin lopkins, — Heinen, 3 y : , Saye, « 2603 St. Vincent. Anna Huhlenbeck, 52, 4850 Northland Bohn, 80, 2013 Menard. Beck, 2, 270% is ‘> ae +) lermel iv: Will . J PehPr rst itp te) 2 ~~ 1 oe Chestnut hirstian Page Court Utah PRICE NOW as sn th McDonald -077A Market ~ G625& Magnolia lt >= eae : . st . j eK F. Fischer —— pen "e , 4 [sac liams. 45. 2313 Morgan. IK. Steiber: — ;-9¥9S Raymond’ we, «a rkel. 64. 3717 lowa MT Killes Od WAStINStON | Jogce BE. Chapler. 71. 5534 Devonshire. Mile bad. SU celia ussell. 3 $ we | “ss wie . Krpat =. SIS8A ue : ALL PUMPING AT ON@CE ILL GET HENRY AND EDSEL af : PE ie | arb itt : 4 Maa ae Tn Heer Mied te $ Pata i, ‘ : — Peet, ‘Nivis mice Polk Cy * Niede} gx» 107A W. Biwood 5 Hieacox 6 months 2711 Frankiin : LITTLE. Rd MEETING AROUND A POKER TaBLE oo y Bentaen. 7% i3A Shreve. : WIT BOA ; a ot ee ie ALTHOUGH I GUESS (T'S HARD 7% GET JOHN 7 ills Hi ie il hy : nd - + it , oF 33A Ps > 7 arr. 66. S3ST2ZOA Cottage. os nit ug is PF wii. e@: S187 Man! | H. Cierviot. 55. 3742 St. souls FANCLES iS WIS Weert ks a a S oe * j AL Anna Lechleitner. 67. 3510 Came : hie hg REE ie ang (2 58 M'on, “Overian Missouri Road Conditions. “TREMEN DOUS | ‘ j i il \ ) : 7 Voltt, 19514 ee St. Joseph: Clear; roads good. FINANCIAL Cour! M0. ind! What, at ' er. 324 N. Bd. “ ’ Gane = eh hl s id f Buites Oph?) Bidae Joplin: Clear: dae Food. a, isn'T iT A MOST i} . rhe, 2 Sole , ) r ‘lear; roads) eh st ) Brown. 708 Marion ee ae ee REMARKABLE. “atl f ; Eo Gree an. Webster Groves. Z00d. — J. Clendenin. arundie ni. Columbia: Clear; roads good. | | TING HOw A » Wild. 28 vhigan. Moberly: Clear; roads good. | MAN | Kansas City: Clear; roads good. cnc penal a ee Poplar Bluff: Clear: roads gooc. Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night, § P. Ma — . O Brie = Sedalia: Clear: roads good. | WANTS To Eastern Standard Time on KSD from W EAE 7 , "Randall. 3 Hannibal: Clear; roads rough “THiNk ae ae ‘ j snd muddy. | ‘ Acton-at.. Wood! Springfield: Clear; roads good. Coleman. 8970 Eana Tape’ Girardeau: Clear; roads . Atlke 4714 Farlin. Bryant. 41374 W. Greenies. S004. “ % ; " VE. n ¥

Page 44

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1927 Saas Need a Bookkeeper? Call MAin One, One—One, One -—Asi 3K for ' Betty eee CO Le = -_ ato » ™ MOBO CLL Ae AONE Ca Sah ate GE ey ti *. Pe. See . ae k “1 4 . ae-Dispatch ie Read in FAR MORE St. Louis Than ANY OTHER Newspaper, Daily and Sunday PAGE 44 STEAMING YOUTH—By Marjorie Henderson ree ae — On. We Won'T HAVE “Te WORRY ABouT mosey! Wou Kiow, THE EXPERTS SAY THAT A COLLEGE EDUCATION 1S WORTH £10,000 A YEAR — WELL, We OUGHT TOBE AGLE To STRUGGLE ALOWG ON %/0,000 A YEAR— 1 So AS Sood AS IL GRADUATE,WE CAN — GET MARRIED / oUEStT Towels (AO Heese VLL EAT \7- WHAT THIS coumTR NeEebs IS A 2coDdD, BIG HAMD-SIZED 4+ TOuVEL ! ne | et fou 79. NO. 190. = SHE CALLED 17 LIF] bg sca pment ‘ “% é 7 ton’. i oe Lalita Ree Si “ * san ane y shipmen SOC" THs LASNEASTICAS is Nr IN a 3 ‘in ele eg eee UINECESSARY -'T 15S CASIB — ot’ tro bon IASDECGEAST “Ton GO Ate a SO Ce S ri cs / Them oney Was SHIP : a. BUT MOST sack SS — FULL o Letter ee ational Beak —_ = HOLES YOU HAVE PRACTICALLY | pverneu? / Morris tn iSe-nan teolae’ deen — NOTHING CAS YOUR_FEET ANYWAY. © a Quoted to Prove Supreme Love, an air mail pilot im % You BLY SocKs [tA PAIRS BOT AFTER: W About ?'°% of the Robertson THE FIRST WASHING THEY ARE 7 : — ieee nal . ALL SINGLES AASB CALYX GOO Bs Aamendment Submission. with uae. de ce + FOR OMS FoSsT. Ps te —- from Lambert-St. Louts 10:20 a. m.. and an hee ee abe : X a ; O-THIRDS VOTE minutes later was landi outskirts of Zeigler R. —=—=—S—Srrr" = i IN CONGRESS ISSUE McechRiro: who accompa * aa as a representative of f National Bank, took the m MUTT AND JEFF—By BUD FISHER a - Who Wrote Constitu- mediately to the local d¢ It was said to inciude 6 r'm GoInG Down JEFE, THIS | +p MEET A COUPLE | LAS INDEED rer KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ~ SUNRISE. AH - 1S A SY SE a 50 | VE HEARD AGL ~- ~TO wan — i \Sonernes_ OF PRESIDENTS | [A CLenwne: oF OuvuT OF TOWN , —— CRAMBERS .QF / | COMMERCE. MAYOR WALKCE WANTS ME TO SHow ia te) CITY: 4 GCNTS, You've Come TD \ Sk ME \ | THE RIGHT city To GéET | NEW YoRic LEADS IN EVERYTHING * WE'RE GRowING SO if SCARES ME- SAM, GRAB | Te BAGS‘ are, a mr | a — — tl Said It Referred to meet any run that wicht 4 . rie ice he $ MASSIVE ate and officers of t I | QUESTIONS. ggg 5 TRucTURE* "yt f fe. | 5 otal Membership of expressed the belief that A: . of the money might step a wHAT = i? | JES, How LONG) MT / ae : : N Nee pee | Se ee. fe ‘ | ag Each House, Not Quorum «!tosether. Love and Me ee * 4 ” 7 r? - , DO paaenite turned to the flying fiel making the 120-mile & the Asancated Tt Zeige r in 29 minutes, BANY. N " March 16.—In! tall wind he Tped Love = belief that the right to ques- fast time hom leward. the eighteent! amendment CANADIAN EDITOR GI t “not have Deen lost, especial- | DAYS IN JAIL FOR > by New York Stace, forme fe Senator Tuckerman today Toronto Judge Also His Deportation Fol viction for Criticism before the State Senate evi- ce which he believed showed Ry the Associated Prese ‘the United States Supreme TORONTO, Ont. Ma ist has acted under a_Misappre- Ernest V Sterry. edite sion in national prohibition guilty yesterday of bia 3. libel againat the Deity, errection of the n igapprehe n- teneed today to 604daves ‘ , he said, would compel revi- Judge Coatsworth, in of the Court's decision one ing sentence. also rece Bid affect th status of the that Sterry be deported teenth amendment. althor unre it ing the sentence. Bld have no effect either on th Sterry Was convicted 6€ jer amendment or the nine- ous and approbious, ind ath amendme IMelous’ criticism of he new evidence included a Scriptures and the Ch WELL- (mM ALL PACKED )/HERE COMES ERE AT LAST: te BE GLAD WHEN VE*"RE CUT AT SEA* / ALWAYS | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS erto unconsidered letter by ligion. He may not pre Yerneur Morris. who drew up tafion proceedings, it constitution indicating that ed by his counsel. He ris’ conception of the proper’ in Canada 16 years. od of proposing an amend- His defense waa that h mam to the states was diametrical- was directed not againg ———aE nines a 2 [T HEBRENT” sO EARLY | > ¥ _ “4 —r* , tend | ees _—~. a — Wy =e a + M a es } be | j ' Usps — t —===_ \ * P \ | iT}. WHAT DOES MAGGIE Fr THIS MEAN”? | THEY DONT | BELONG TO SHOULD [7 Heme HO COM& A4Bour AOONS T7Mé . iT WOULD && MORE BEM LCOmt E as BOAR aa TE [ Say- DINTY. THAT | [ | RIGHT IN THE GANG-4 zi PA, | ie CALL- WOO WO! i war’ TO BE SORE | eh, oy ago |. ee’ t SAID | THAT PERSON SHS FL THOSE GRIPS fe tT KNOW-BOT WW HOW AM | GONNA ‘Yy CIT THEM ON | BOARD? MY MONEY AN TICKETS ARE THOSE GRIPS: CX © 6} co 4 Lj (an a ye WOZN'T OURS - ne AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?—By pose«d to the Tinding of thi: rent conceptions of the reme ‘ourt in cases based on God, but against the “mig tee! lendment and conception of the ancie famous two- God.” “an trate old part Bs ; “ ruiing ot tiie late Speake r scri ne. ; in the Old Te ‘stam \ io ie i. The evidence accompanied ution ior appalntace, eS GOOLIDGE REFUSES I f bi-partisan commission to y the whole prohibition ques- IN CIVIL WAR WIDOW | and propose such action AS | " eee ht be found to be within the | Eserecises “Pecket Veto” » of the state to take. Holing Congress" Bill Depends on One Phrase. Monthly Advane : By the Associated Pree« Ointed out that the . at the eomentnettems WASHINGTON. Mare teenth amendment Plea of Congress for bf jtion laws depends up-isions for Civil War w tation of the phrase | been turned down by cle of the Constitu- Coolidge fines how amend- Exercising his pri proposed. He con- “pocket veto.” the P waker Heed'’s and the pigeon-holed the bill g urts inte rpretation IS closing dave of the aesslo contrary to the ing from $39 te $49 framers of the pensions of Civil War w than 75 years of age. hopes,” he said, With expiration of turn to the mean-| period aftér receipt of article of the Con-| White House Officials which that letter | measure is a dead letter, Morris letter) | cline to say what consid ritten,. and was pro- to the veto itified by the people rssitate a recon- NEVADA GAMBLING | modification by the State Senate Defeats its decision on national prohibi- —_ bo to &. o a Rmmaste ee tate «i BY ENRSON CITY, Nev. The bill to hbeense ope n Nevada was definitely tl State Senate, ip today for fter it met def Uses day pro- “ia ere OLOUDY, PROBABLY $ TONIGHT OR THE TEMPERATO m is 5 intention ot on 7 7 . ] ’ Le § onstitu- se eee we ee eee ee - — . a : + & " . 24 e oO we peek . : : eg Sha jaa J © " : 2 B I «3 : , vein One ee q + et. Es : rT 2 AND GotnG To WoRK {5 AWFOLL - AND YouR REFLECTION ROR SHOWS A NOSE ANID A FACE Th A MOTHER COULD LOVE - ONLY YoU WIisA You ~AND FoR THE THOUSANDTH Time HAD BEEN! BOR RICH OR AJOT aT mk. a > ; (¢ “i ey a oie se ae tee z a a | , WONDER HOW TOU “AND WHEN You ARRIVE AT ING Urs, 1 Gin 7 iMbers of each House. ARE GOING To DRAG THROUGH OFFICE Nou GET A PHONE AIN’ T . edie | - THE | ‘ re mY t: if Mt WN Uy l/ He , 4 f D4 L\\ \ Wy, —~ Wil wyR’ 1) AY ASS \\\\ \ \ \ \ tirds FROM THE GOSS SAYING HE AND GLOR- -R-R-10US 1S CONFINED IN BED — 3 Ba: ee A COLD AND. WON ' 7 doe nae “¢ a ie —- rhe . ap ‘ NS awe 8e DOWN “ ho . Ww Ra ste » om at pecs vy = ; sin the ees, . a | | eek eee et portion ., ™ — -~. : iilim ing probal . ehowese night row i nere a moderat _ Tw. hie VMiorria letter “o-thirds Arkansas Tenight : . she of Senators and of | "Ow. cloudy. ~ . os » * v oid “rT Of Representa- | *’ onight in cast, © a a a hy the Coenstitu- ee west. 3; ; 69: sunrise ¢ — im amendment is Sunset. Su , | 6:09. “on inBes, saying a Stage of the Missisi on Fage & Colama & |” “#2? of -t ef a fore i | ? %,