St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 1, 1928

Page 1

PT age ba ea s 4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Onty Evenmg Newspaper in St. Lows With the Associated Press News Service = (Complete Market Reports) NO. 147. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1], 1928 —44 PAGES. SCHOOLMATES OF WEALTHY HEAD OF HICKMAN DIDN'T = MALLINCKRODT THINK FIM INSANE! FAMILY DIES AT 83 siciiiahdiaewas Some in Depositions Say He | Chairman of the Board of | Was Peculiar But | Chemical Works He | | Thought He Was Sane. Founded in 1882 Suc-| Until Murder of Girl. cumbs to Pneumonia. a » 80. BVINENTAL DEAL ALL OF BVART, SINCLAIR PIES SAY, PRICE 2 CENTS. COMMITTEE APPROVES WALSH POWER INQUIRY, CONFINED TO INTERSTATE BUSINESS ————— SATSFEDWTH RESOLUTION SAYS Rickard Announces Dempsey ’s Retirement From the Ring y ssh “inside ined. hats aps. caaheienadennes ) ewart as the one man. i reveuled Stewart as carrying on ititions of vast import without 3 Pvabe ng. to tell lis subordi- Pe: he disclosed him signing a 00,000 contract and informing board of directors afterward. Mnveiled a spectacle in which sistant director of the Census Bureau, to the House Census Committee which is framing the bill for the taking of the | census two rears hence. The 1920 census placed the |} population of continental Unit- | | ed States at 105,710,620. Germany in 1881. The chemical | company is capitalized at $4,500,- | ; 00, He was pre Sident of the af- filfated Nation al] Ammonia Co. at! 3600 North Broadway, which he | organized. in 1889, and which has | a capitalization of $3,100,000. Biv the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Secre- tary of State Kellogg announced | today the United States Govern- ment did not view with favor the {salo of Russian soviet Government {bonds in the Unitéd States and | that he was confident American || bankers would co-operate with the | | Government to that end. The Sec- retary Said the American, banks concerned in the proposed bond is- r tomorrow. | deteated today when hig commit: | q: 3 tee voled, 9 to 9, on his proposal, As @ result of the tie vote, the inquiry will bé made by a special | Senate committee of five members 7; 28 proposed by Senator Thomas J. rae a paeta rapt mace a weck' ago by ‘EDWARD MALLINCKRODT SR. 7.“ «4% ‘ ‘ AGJA Warn. W. B. WEISENBURGER MAY BE _ dominating character was funded by “yes men” who took ir orders and were proud of it. A Little Mussolini. Orrow Stewart -must ex- why he joined Harry Becta: in a transaction out Which came the protit with cL a Cabinet officer, Albert B. Was bribed to betray his There is no way out for his own subotdinates have aed the responsibility on his iders with enthusiastic unani- yr. If they are to be believed » Stewart has been to Stand- Pet Indiana what Benito Mus- f has been to Italy. He exer- this owr judgment first and } his supposed masters about Méerward. He ran the shop to pmimself——and the Standard of ma is not a small shop. mh power, however, goes re- Mibility and when Stewart Bthe grim Senator from Mon- S tomorrow, he will have much Plain. This time it will not be Ppuant board of directors, but hittee invested with the full of the United States Con- ts Deal With Humphreys. ett B. Fall, Republican Sec- ¥ of the Interior under Presi- ing, was bribed with fy bonds itd lease Teapot to Sinclair. Those bonds bought out of the profits o. Meus corporation, the Conti- a prading Co. Those profits by buying oil from A. waphreys of- Mexia, Tex., at Va barre) and selling it at @ barre] to the Sinclair Crude ercnasinge Co., owned by Sin- | larly sues had been so notified by the State Department, Kellogg was referring particu to the recently advertised sale of approximately $30,000,000 worth of Russian soviet Govern- ment 9 per cent gold bonds offered to the American public at 95 to ob- tain funds for Russian Railway purposes. Several American banks, includ- ing the Chase National Bank of New York, were named as agents for the payment of interest. It Was proposed by the soviet Goy- ernment that the bonds would be delivered by mail to subscribers. In setting forth the American Government’s attitude Kellogg said: “The Department objects to | financial arrangements involving the flotation of loan in the United States or the employment of credit for the purpose of making an advance to the soviet regime. In accordance with this policy, the Department does not view with favor financial arrangements de- signed to facilitate in any way the sale of soviet bonds in the . United States. The Department is confi- dent the banks and financial insti- tutions will co-operate with the Government in carrying out this policy.’’ This is in line with the adminis- tration’s determination that Rus- sia’s international obligations shal: be met and her debt to this coun- try recognized before any such loans as that proposed can be sanc- tioned. Insurance Company Opposes ef Soviet Bonds. Sale PAID PRESIDENT OF C. OF C. Final Decision Not Yet Reached as to Banker Taking Charge Un- der Reorganization Plan, The Chamber of Commerce, in Seeking a paid president to give full time under the reorganization plan recently aecided upon after successful membership cam- paign, has entered into discussions with Walter B. Weisenburger with 2 view +e to selecting him for the presidency. A final decision has not been reached. Weisenburger is of the National] merce, going there several years ago aiter service in the Chamber of Commerce. He is 40 years old, and has been active for 10 years in‘ civic affairs. Under the reorganization plan, Harold M. Bixby, president, will re- tire from that office but give his assistance and counsel to the or- ganization. It is understood the president's salary will be about | $20,000 a year. a vice president Bank of Com- $12,500,000 Saved by Silent Cops. NEW YORK, Feb. -1.—Use of traffic lights has effected a saving of more than $12,500,000 for New York City, -Philip Hort, First Deputy Police Commissioner, in charge of traffic, told the New York Electrical, Association. He said the installatiton of 2500 traffic signals had eliminated the neceés- sity of employing 5000 additional LD). ' wards | considerable was paroled to Edwards. Mrs. Ed- said she told her husband at the time the youth “would have been insane to steal money.” Tells of Restlessness. Edwards said in a deposition that Hickman was “no from other normal boys” up to the end of his senior high school career, 1926. Restlessness and ap- parent inability to make up his mind as to what he wanted to do, were the only “changes” Ed noticed in the slayer. Edwards testified he went to trouble to aid Hick- man in entering Park College, near Kansas City, and then the youth suddenly decided the eight-year half school, half work, course was too long. Finally, the witness tes- tified, Hickman wanted to go West and was given reference letters. Later Edwards helped by corre- spondence to get Hickman a posi- tion in the Los Angeles bank. A Kansas City butcher shop proprietor, for whom Hickman worked, testified the youth refused | boy, "e to kill chickens. The butcher tes- \tified he kept Hickman in spite of | the refusal because he was a A defiant youth, a bov cha in a few years, was the given in a deposition read yester- day by L. Laughlin, nged J. vice young criminalimAugust last vear. arrested and paroled in @ennection with Los Angeles check forgerics. While some of Hickman’s K sas City school mates thought he acted “peculiar” and “not consis- tent’? during his senior high schoo] different | wards | went 80 'tavus had learned ; “rood i } | Chemical Works, picture | prin- | cipal Ofthe school, as he knew the | That was shortly aftérmhe had been: | Fi . | Tice Kan-> youth, and the family expected him to remain on the farm, which had increased ‘in value with growth of the city near by. 3ut in 1863, when he was 18 years old, he read the works of Liebig on agri- cultural chemistry. He his father, who was then on a visit to his old home many be 2 , telling him he chemist than His father encouraged him in the idea, and before returning he arranged for Edward and a broth- er, Otto, who had formed the same idea, to study practical chemistry in Germany. The two young men to Germany in 1864 and spent three years there. Edward was two years in the Ifresenius laboratory at Wiesbaden, and later continued his training in the DeHaen Chem- ical Works\ near Hanover. In 1867. Edward and Otto Mal. linckradt returned to St. Louis, and with a third brother, Gustavus, a farmer. started the manufacture of medici-} chemicals, in feet, on the na a building 40 by family farm. Gus- the practical side of pharmacy in a St, Louis drug store. Incorporation of the Mallinckrodt president, came in 41882, company now manufactures more than 10900 kinds of chemical prod- ucts, for use in medicine, photog- raphy and technology. It has a branch plant in Jersey City, an of- in New York,;and a factory in Montreal, witfl a branch .in To- ronto, the latter properties being incorporated the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works of Canada. Made Notable Gifts for Advance- e : aS the | | Executive Uses Word in Replying | wrote to, Si in Dortmund, Ger- | with Edward 2s | The } | rested here | yesterday |! husband COOLIDGE’S SLIP OF TONGUE MAKES HOOVER “PRESIDENT” to Question at Press Conference, ecial to the Post- Digpat ; WASHINGTON, F b. Bi are Psycho-analysts |}must never be quoted was forced iby his inhibitions or succumbed to ‘his subconscious self iwhen he referred to Herbert | |'Hoover as “President Hoover.” The occasion was the regular conference with the newspaper cor- iiiamonte at the White House. The question had been put in|} Hoover would remain in the Cab- inet while his campaign for the first place on the Republican ticket was in progress. The answer was that Mr. Cool- idge had no information on the desire of “President Hoover” to stay in or leave the Cabinet. JUST MAE MURRAY’S HUSBAND _——_—— Arrested for Speeding, Prince Gives His Occupation. SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 1.— Europe, David M’Divani claims title of Prince, but when ar- In ithe on a he gave his occupation “husband,” | M’Divani, 28 years old, is the | of Mae Murray, motion picture performer (who is appear- | in g in St. Louis this week). He is ia brother of Prince Serge M'Divani, | who is the husband of Pola Negri. |FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | as debating | would rather | whether an eminent personage who | yesterday | whether Secretary of Commerce | | jeweled sword belt. speeding charge | THOUSANDS VIEW BODY OF EARL TiAl Two aa Wreaths of Poppies Plac ced on Bier by Widow of Field Marshal. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, F* b. 1.—The body of Earl Haig, leader of mies in the World War, lay § in state today at St. Columba’s Church, Belgravia. All day thou- ‘sands of his countrymen and women filed by the bier. A mo- tionless figure in the uniform of the Royal Horse Guards stood at each corner of the coffin as the mourners. made their way past the body of the Field Marshal. In the procession were former soldiers, women who wept, men who came almost automatically to the gesture of salute and others who bowed their heads as if in |.prayer. At the head of the coffin lay the Field Marshal’s baton and hel- met and from its side hung his bier On the were before the doors of the were opened the public. Men in the waiting queue. which stretched for a long distance out- side the church raised their hats to her as she re-entered her auto- mobile and drove away. At St. Columbia’s” Church, to with Britain’s ar- | | Walsh (Dem.) Montana, author of | the resolution. | Two emendmentg to the resolu- ' tion were adopted, but, after study- ing them, Walsh expressed satis. | faction with -the final form of the | resolution, He declared under tts | provisions, “The Investigating Committe ‘e will have all the leeway i we want.” Mave Committeemen Voted. Those who voted. with Watson | ‘or a Trade Commission inquiry | were: Sackett, Kentucky; Metcalf, Khode Isdand; Gooding, Idaho: Goff, West Virginia; Feng, Ohio: Du Pont, Delaware; Pine, Okla- homa, all Republicans, and Bruce, of Maryland, Democrat. Senator Harry B. Hawes ( Missourl, voted for a Senat quiry. Senator Couzens of Mi was the only Republican to vote with the other eight Democrats Op this motion. Senator Key Pittman (Dem. ), Nevada, the nineteenth member of the committee, did not vote. He m.), in- | | | amendments. has not attended any of the hear- ings and was not present today when the gommittee, In executive session, voted to report out thé resolution with several limiting DuPont of Dela- | ware has not attended any of the two massive | wreaths of Flanders poppies. They | | were laid there by Lady Hatg just | church | meetings. Nevertheless, he voted, by proxy for an inquiry by thie Trade Commission, Committee Amendments. By the committee amendments, the inquiry will be limited to “Pub- lis utility companies Going inter- state business” and te corpora- tions (holding companies) holding the stocks of “two or more public policemen. year, others believed him unset, | disgusted and morose for failing -ito win a coveted oratorical prize. ~" Under the cross-examination of James Costello, Deputy District-At- torney, who accompanied the de- fense aitorneyv, Jerome Walsh, on \the deposition-taking tour of the ‘Middle West, several students had admitted they did not think Hick- ‘man insane until the Parker child ‘had been slain. As late as Septem- ber last, some did not believe him insane or “see any great change.” Late in the afternoon a final deposition from a sehoolmate dis-. closed that C. M. McFarland had never thought of insanity in con- nection with Hickman unfil he heard of the crime. He testified that his @pinion the youth was in- sane was based exclusivsly on that crinie. Youth Was Brilliant Scholar. Hickman’'s high school principal, Otto F. Dubach, testified WAS a brilliant scholar. The principal de- clared Hickman to have been dom- ineering only as are most brilliant bors. He noted a rather pro- nounced decline in his schoo! work the. last year, but his records utility companies operating in dif- NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The New | ferent states.” ; | York Life Insurance Co. has filed a protest with the Department of State.coneerning the recent public offering of soviet railway 9 per eent bonds, for which the Chase National Bank is coupon agent, At the time of the soviet revolu- \\ tion, the New York Life Insurance |‘ Co. stated., it owned Russian rail- way bonds representing an invest- 'nrent *excecding 3290, 000,000: These had been repudiated by the soviet. the company informed the . State Department, asserting that the : mackmer of Midwest‘Refin- | present soviet offering represents which would best. fit your hand were behind the Con-/ an attempt to realize here on the needs— = that they rigged it up| credit of Russian railways, while |}. 4.4 4s vou havetdecided to O00 ee reee..Of, taking e0cret | ‘pt; tho same time ‘repudiating vend | the particular car you want at nibe, expense of their Own | earlier obligation of the same rail- Rai telce Vou erant $0 paye= * At any rate, it was thus | ways to American investors. -“ontinennal accumulated{; ~ - —- 00 with which it pur- Eola evagh br my Accepted. a enes, Somat em PIA SHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Provi- Brexplein how the hey - sions of the House alien property : ti mm when he apparently bill for the immediate return. of 80 tha femphreys deal in the | Per cent of the German property MRIs Lend. and for the payment of $100,000,000 Aa vil be asked why he actu- | German ships, patents and radio Bai the Continental: to | Stations selzed during the war were . Wht the deal-by cuavantec-|secepted today by. the Senate + . Finance Committee in its first work on the measure. #2 @nd Stewart’s companies. the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.. ewe as “a Standard com- which he was long connected, a | private requiem will be held for ; Karl Haig’s family and friends, i Friday morning. : q After the private 31 | Britain will pay final honors ¢ 3’ |\war leader in Westminster Abbey. military funeral will be held, | he cortege passing Constitution Hill, the Mall¢é Horseguard’s arch and Whitehall, all places associ- ated for centuries with the na- tional life of Britain. The Prince of Wales, Marshals Foch and Petain of France and representatives of the nation and} the army will attend the funeral in the Abbey. From the Abbey, the Field Marshal's body will be taken to Edinburgh, Scotland. The body will lie in state at St. Giles Cathe- dral until Monday night and later will be. buried, as he desired, at his estate at Bermerérde does not bring it within the rome TO SIGN U. S.* oat at One Lod aod a ‘ ; ‘ of Vas | mine? 29m ~2 0s > — Pp BR a. ° Yeste re ay’ {4 fi in, ELCOME TO UP RY, INDY ! air Sy Your Choice of Cars If you haven't a car but have been .quietly inquiring about makes and models and know Official forecast for St.. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; rising tem- perature tomor- row; the lowest to- night will be about 22 degrees, Missouri: tonight and morrow; temperature morrow. Iiiineis: Fair to- night and tomor- row: colder in southeast portion tonig).t; rising | teniperature to- morrow, | sunrise + RI ng cg ate a a, es Sie gee F ‘ ; oe Sigg " Eee af t - - M4 ' F% 2 - Dao ger oe ae ‘ , Bee pea te a > gt hy ke A” e Plas de we re oe tA Sa Ge toes ely nt ae ng S % ee gees cabin, haan € WPS es a Ia Ee, ee Re Felt Me tke: page, RE ¥ rs Se koe ; rg, 2 we, ot Oe $ Bal i Caf wy » ¥air to- risnig to- a ag * Py ee , oe ‘ 5 ie ta : Rieter Megas pot ¥. es a* & te Be tot Wey a sy we ae > pet 2 - ree" 5 : . AT od ee we Shey: ite a VE oa 99 Brat ay Here's a profitable pointer: Turn to the Post-Dispatch classi- fied Automobile Columns today, note the carefully arranged lists svith descriptions and make your selection. Many of the most attractiz used cars on the ‘market are i vertised only in the Post-Dis patch. ts ii By the aye WAS RPL PPL A” Lek A PLL LLL LP LDL Leo LP ed A LP A LOL AL LLL Ll ({tomor- —_ ar ‘ » d on Page # Column 2. 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PAGE 2 ~ SAYS EMPLOYERS’ GUNSPIRACY KEE MINERS ON STRIKE Senator Johnson Accuses Railroads and. Operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania and W. Virginia Area. DEMANDS INQUIRY IN BITUMINOUS FIELD Secretary Davis and Pin- chot Support Move for In- vestigation—Use of Gun- men and Cruelty Charged - - By the Associated Preve. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Charges that a conspiracy between railroad companies and coal operators was behind the suspension of activities in the bituminous coal fields were made in the Senate today by Sen- ator Johnson (Rep.). California. Asking for early action ¢n his resolution for an investigation of the bituminous coal fields of Penn- sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, Senator Johnson read a lette: from Secretary Davis of the Labur De- partment blaming the oprrators for the failure of Governmint ne- gotiations to end the suspensior. “We in the department,” the Sec- retary wrote, “diligently sought some method by which this strike might be settled, but the failure of the great bulk of the operators or of any of the operators’ associa- tion officials to attend it made it impossible to make any real prog- ress toward the solution of the program separating the mine work ers and operators in these dis- tricts.” Johnson also miAde public ter from Gifford YP inchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania, charg ing the use of the police power of Pennsylvania in behalf of private dnterests. | Employment of Coercion. “Involved is the charge,” John- fon said, “that railroad companies have exercised their great power to coerce others into the repudia- tion and violation of contracts, in the making of which the United States Government its®if has par- ticipated; that these railroad com- panies have conspired to destroy a labor union; thut. in some in- stances, they have refused cars io transport coal mined by union la- bor; that they have hammered down the price of coal while basing their rate structure upon a much higher price; that, in fact, the present horrible conditions had their inception in a conspiracy. be- tween railroad companies and coal operators. “It ig charged that cruelty un- speakable has beén practiced, spar- ing neither the aged, the sick, the weak, nor the infirm, the mother of the babe.’ “Many gunmen and other bad characters,” Pinchot’ wrote Johnson, strike regions bearing the com- utfgsions of the State and exereis- ing its power as coal-and iron po- lice; and numerous assaults upon men, women and children have been committed by men especially commissioned to Keep the peace and enforce the law.” | Wholesale Evictions. Declaring there had“been “whole- sal, evictions” of miners’ families, the former Governor attributed ‘a large percentage of them” to the Pittsburg Coal Co., which, he said. is “controlled by the Mellons.” “J am informed,’”’ he said, “that te United Mine Workers of Amer- ica are prepared to supply proof, in the form of approximately 200 affidayits and by the testimony of witnesses, of the commission of numerous assaults upon peaceable striking coal miners, and of the injury of men, women and chil- dren from such assaults. “Those parts of Central and Western Pennsylvania which de- pend on the soft coal industry are in a very serious condition. The prosperity of many of them is rulned, and the suffering of the miners is reflected in widespread hardships throvghout the whole communities.” “Human Beings at Stake.” Johnson told the Senate that all hat was necessary for an inves- tigation was a prima facie case and that one had been made out. “Hu- manity demands this investiga. tion,” he said. “Here are human beings at stake.” Reserving a detailed discussion unt tomorrow, Senator Reed (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, announced that he would support Johnson's resolution for an inquiry. “All 1 ask is that any inquiry be made a fair and thorough one,” he added. “There must be some relief from the. situation, but iet us not jump at conclusions about causes.” The Pennsylvanian declared that no One could exaggerate the plight of the entire industry in Pennsyl- vahia, Ohio and Northern West Virginia; that prices of coal had fallen 80 low because of an ab- renee Of markets that ft was im- possible for anyone,. operator or miner, to be prosperous, Bonus Extension Bill | Reported. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.~—The Greén bill, proposing an extension for two years of the time allotted veterans for applying for bonus ree" gow was reported yesterday id Houeo SVays cid Means tee, a let- to. “have reappeared in the | 6+ oqeg sy rege? ‘Continued From Page One, ing its credit to Humphreys. He Will be asked if he knows who got | the $2,770,000 in Liberty Bonds | which remained after Fall received his good will offering and he may even be asked if he got any of them himself. The amazing foresight with which Walsh in the last two days has constructed his trap for Stew- art dawned -upon onlookers — among whom was Stewart, this morning. By ferocious grilling he had compelled Stewart’s subordinates to testify that Stewart engineered the whole transaction, never asked their advice, never even apprised them of what he was doing until it was an accomplished fact. Thus he has put the issue squarely up to Stewart. Carlson Recalied. A. I. Carlson, secretary and treasurer of the Sinclair Crude Oi} Purchasing Co., and the witness whose strange loss of memory so angered the committee yesterday, was recalled to the stand today. . “You guaranteed that the Con- tinental Trading Co., would per- form its part of a $50,000,000 con- tract,” Walsh began without cere- | mony. “Yes sir.’’ “What did you know about the Continental Trading Co.?” ‘“Noth- ing.”’ “Know anything about its fi- nancial responsibility?” ‘No sir.’’ “If I walked into your office rep- resenting some’ Montana company | and asked you to guarantee the performance of a $50,000,000 con- tract, would you do it?” “I think you will remember, Senator, that Mr. Stewart and Mr. Sinclair had already guaranteed this contract.” “Then the fact is that you signed because they had?” “‘That’s right.” Plausible Reason at Last. “Mr. Carlson, you have finally given the committee a plausible reason” snapped Walsh, adding by his manner, that Carlson had held out a long time before doing So. The fact was of course, that Carl- son had staved of as long ag pos- sible the admission that Sinclair and Stewart had handled the dea] themselves, and then required their board of directors to approve the compicited transaction. Walsh developed the fact that after the Continental had _ deliv- ered enough oil to a 1ass a profi’ of $3,080,000, it had sold its con- tract to Prairie and Sinclair Crude for $400,000 and gone out of busi- ness. This occurred May 26, 1923. “Thus, by paying $400,000 you escaped paying the Continental an additional profit of 33,000,000,” Walsh .pointed out. ‘“That’s cor- rect,” “Well, changing eagles ?”’ or.” “How did you get the opportu- nity to make such a profitable contract?” “I don’t know.” “Who told you that you could make it?” “I didn’t know any- didn't that look . like dollars for double “It certainly did, Sena- thing about it until our president | LL.) Phillips told me we had | ( EL. bought the contract.” This candor apparently mollified Senator Walsh, for he _ atlowed ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Onus of Continental Put On Stewart and Sinclair ; “ pests 4 rs Tr Ea tgete ge geet be fe siskete Sebo tab ee tet ames. || i i} | SOON TO TESTIFY | HEAD AND OFFICER OF COAL COMPANY INDICTED IN FRAUD ———_ —— ae William O. Soell and James M. Whalen of Berry- Bergs Co. Accused of Short-Weight Deliveries. NO BILL AGAINST ANTHONY C. HAPPE Charges Based on Transac- tions With City Hospitals and Police and Fire De- partments. William O. Soell, president, and James M. Whelan, secretary-tréas- urer, of the Berry-Bergs Coal Co., ex, fi ‘are charged with obtaining.money Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. a -_——— people had engineered the pur- chase Seubert, sweating horribly, ad- mitted that although secretary and treasurer of the company at that correspondence and Blackmer. Stewart Smokes and Looks Ahead. Stewart, sitting in the front row of spectators, sinoked hard and looked straight ahead. His “counsel on public tions,” probably the highest sal- aried and most affable press agent west of New York, sat just behind him and seemed greatly worried. between Stewart Standard of Indiana has been a} long time appearing before the bar in thig case, a’inough its partner, | dock for more than five years, The timidity of Seubert, the blankness of Carlson and the well- remembered attitude of other | "Standard officials vividly suggest- | ed that “Bob’’ Stewart the heavy, dark good-looking man in horn-rimmed glasses ran the fairs of the Standard with an iron hand and kept men about him who did as they were told and asked no questions. There was no doubt about who was the boss. After a good deal more of this, Walsh said: “When Mr. Stewart goes about making a $50,000,000 con- tract, is there anybody in your office whom he takes into his con- Carlson to escape further grilling. Seubert Is Gunshy. Carlson was followed by Edward | G. Seubert, president of the Stand- ard of Indiana since last March. Seubert, a large man, appeared | wary and wanted to be sure just What each question meant before answering it. He had = seen ssid fate of poor Carlson yesterday and was obviously gunshy. From him was elicited testimony showing the close relations be. | tween Sinclair and Standard of Indiana. They are equal partners in the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. and equal owners of the Sinclair Cruée Co. Standard, he said, owned the Midwest Refining Co. outright. When Walsh read from a Fea- eral Trade Commission report the statement that H. H. Osler, the Canadian attorney who was the dummy head of the durnmy Conti- nental, had long been an agent of the Standard of New Jersey, Seu- bert declared warily that he knew of it only by reading newspapers and financial papers. Plainly, this large. neryous man intended to testify only by the book, Before Continental Was Formed. Seubert admitted, however, that before the Continental was formed he was aware that Humphreys was negotiating with Stewurt for the sale of the Mexia oil. He was not sure whether Stewart had made a trip to the field. He heard in the fall of 1921 that “there was to be a meeting in New York” relative to purchasing the oil. Soon after- ward he heard of the Continental and the arrangements entered into with it, Seubert, however, soon suc- cumbed to an attack of “courtroom amnesia,” that singular loss of | from i the | clair Crude, memory which has attacked go many Standard officials when they reached the witness chair. Walsh gavs him treatment, in the form of frequent reference to the correspondence which a sub- pena had extracted from his files. He read te’egrams in which H. M. Blackmer--head of the Midwest Refining and hence a subordinate of Stewari—informed Stewart con- cerning the progress of negotia- tions with Humphreys and advocat. ed various measures toward con- cluding a deal with Humphreys. The fine story of Stewart and Sinclair that they came in as Inno- cent purchasers after the Contli- nental had bought the oil from Huriphreys wore thinner and thin- ner under the evidence ‘ showing | the extent te whieh the Standard & . fidence ?” ‘ A “Tentative” Contract. The florid Seubert flushed and asserted back from New York after ing the contract in behalf of Sin- clair Crude to buy half the Continental he submitted it to| Standard board of directors asking them to consider it—dSin- being a child of Stand- ‘tentative’ contract 1t or leave it, ard. It was a and they could take he said. “Tentative!” exclaimed Walsh. “Tentative! He had put his John- Hancock on it, as chairman of your board, hadn’t he. What do you mean by saying you could take it or leave it, when he had already signed up for you?” Seubert admitted that the board had either to ratify or be responsi- ble for breach of contract. “We regarded $1.75 a barrel as a good price, and so advised our subsidiary company, the Sinclair Crude,” he sdid. “But didn’t you ask Stewart how the Continental had cut in ahead of him and boosted the price 25 cents a barrel,’’ Walsh demanded. “Col, Stewart told us $1.75 was the best price we could get, and we didn’t question him,’ was the answer. $1.50 Oil for $1.75. “Now Mr. Seubert, I am ad- dressing you as president and di- rector of an enormous corpora- tion, doing one of the largest busi- nesses in the world, Didn't it strike you as strange that after all the negotiations which been conducted between and Humphreys, the Continental af- | ‘denied knowledge of any #|py false : | weight time, he was totally unaware of the | rela- } bariv ers for Sinclair, has been in the prisoner’s jof receiving instructions about the ) short loads. pretenses through short- deliveries, in two indict- ments voted by the grand jury late yesterday. One indictment charges Soell with defrauding the two city hos- pitals of $9020.60, and the second charges Soell and Whelan jointly with defrauding the Police and Fire Departments of $10,036. A no true bill was voted in the case of Anthony C. Happe, vice president of the firm, and broth- er-in-law of Soell. Happe told po.- ilice he had nothing to do with the coal deliveries, except to Keep the trucks in repair. The State’s chief witness is Louis J. Mellick, weigher for the com- pany, who has estimated that city institutions and other customers were. defrauded of $175,000 through short-weight deliveries. Other witnesses when the cases are tried will be city employes, who | will testify that the Berry-Bergs i weight tickets called for more coal than was actually delivered, and the firm who have told The names of drivers es on the indictments as wit- | Beaux, ris, the | ] ; i ' that when Stewart came | signe- | Oi) | } | i } } inesses are Henry Hicks, George de William Craft, Henry Har- Henry Neff and Charles Bit- | tick. Soell and Whelan are at liberty under $20,000 bonds. They have fraudu- ‘lent dealings with customers. The indictment against Soell spe- cifically charges that he conspired with Mellick to deliver’ short- weight loads of coal, and that in accord with his instructions 10,800 tons of coal were delivered to the city hospitals from September. 1925, to August, 1926, and the city was charged with 13,240 tons at 38.70 a ton. | ‘ T he joint indictment against Soell and Whelan charges’ they were responsible for short-weight deliveries to police stations and fire engine houses from Dec. l, 1926, to Nov. 1927, Obtains “Shelter, Hangs Himself. By the Associated Press. ROODHOUSBE, Ul., hours after he for shelter, about 45 in the fire engine house last night. The man came to Roodhouse yes- terday inquiring the way to 8&t. Charles, Mo. —— on GV, Feb. had unidentified 1—A begged man few an mer Senator Thomas of Colotado repeated testimony he previously had given in court litigation in- volving the oil leases, ‘At one con- ference dealing with the oil ques- tion, he said, Beman G. Dawes, president of the Pure Oi] Co., hich had bought stock in Humphreys company, was present and it was agreed the Pure Oil shoulda get a portion of the Hum- phreys output. Thomas said a contract between Humphreys and the Pure Oil] on the same terms of sale was suggested, but was not actually drawn up until a month later. It was decided to postpone examination of the brother of Vice President Dawes until 10 a. m. to- morrow. had | Stewart | had been able to cut in ahead of: you?’ “Well, somebody was barrel,’’ getting 25 cents said Seubert, “Still, we of course, We knew | a | felt we were getting the oil at a good price.” ° “But didn’t you ask him why he! ] hadn’t been able to get the oil at) $1.50 direct, through did not,” instead of getting the Continental?’ “We “Just what use is your board of | |) directors if all it does to approve Mr. Stewart’s orders? Why don't you disband and let him run the business ?”’ “We have implicit confidence in Col, Stewart,” was the dignified reply. “Undoubtedly,” observed Walsh, dryly. “However, did it very had been negotiating for the oil all] this time, this unknown com- pany was able to cut In ahead of him, and hoist the price 26 cents a barrel?” “We regard Col. good trader,"’ was the defiant re- joinder of this loyal subordinate. “We all do, Mr, Seubert,” wag the ameaning .petort. , When Seubert Stewart as a hd lh bk deni ok bo bth tek on ab on oh th eit tn 0h im hh Dh a speak | well for him that after he | iti] was excused, for- | Perfect AN Diamonds The Language of Love | Each stone ¢arefully selected and set in 18-k. white gold filigree mounting. Bulées Watches $24.75 and up See Our Window Display The Store of Values GEO. L. WEBER WEDNEADAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 | morrow. years old hanged himself | the ' RAILROADS LOSE IN EFFORT TO BLOCK WAGE INCREASES Federal Judge Upholds Award of | Arbitration Board for Workers on Western Lines. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—A petition by Western raiiroads to set aside an award increasing the pay of lo- comotive firemen and hostlers on 55 systems was dismissed todiy by Judge George <A. Carpenter, in Federal District Court. The effect of. the dismissal is to make the increase effective unless the roads take an appeal to the United States Circuit Court. They have 10 days in which to ask for a review there. The Western systems challenged the wage award of a board of arbi- tration on the ground that it wes made after the board previously had advised the Federal Court it could not agree. Later four mem- bers signed the award, two others representing the railroads declin- ing to participate. Judge H. P. Burke, Chief Justice of the Colo- rado Supreme Court, was chair- man of the arbitration board. The award provides an increase of 30 certs a day for passenger firemen and 35 cents a day for alt other members of the Brother .ood of Locomotive Firemen and Jin- ginemmen ‘on Western roads. <Ap- proximately 55,000 employes are affected. The award, if it re- comes effective, will add $4,000,- 000 annually to the payrolls of the reads involved. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES MUSCLE SHOALS RESOLUTION Vote on Proposal for Government Operation of Project Is 11 To 2. 1@ Assoriated i’ress, y WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The Norris resolution providing for Government operation of Muscle Shoals was approved today by the Senate Agriculture Ogmmittee by a vote of 11 to 2. The vote was taken in executive gession after more than an hour's discussion during which time was announced that amendments would be on the Senate floor, Under the Norris resolution, the Government would operate Muscle Shoals for 10 years for the pro- duction of electricity, which would be distributed equitably among presented Continued From Page Once. made for the election of tne Presi- dent, vice president, Senators arfd representatives. Four votes were cast against this amendment and Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, announced after the meeting that he would offer a minority report on this phase of the investigation. He said he would be supported by Senators Black (Dem.), Alabama, and Howell (Rep.). Nebraska. The minority report will favor the Walsh proposal to investigate pub- lic utility contributions to all cam- paigns. In his comments upon the pro- posed investigation, Senator Hawes has argued that the campaign ex- penditures’ inquiry should be limit- ed to those ‘expenditures made for national candidates. Walsh has in- sisted that the special committee Bhould be allowed to_ investigate the expenditures, if any, that pub- lic utility companies had made in state elections, particularly to as- certain whether these contributions influenced the appointment to reg- ulatory bodies of men favorable to the utility interests. The vote on Wheeler’s minority report will be interesting. Inquiry of Propaganda Funds. The committee decided to ace cept the Walsh proposal to inves- tigate expenditures made by the public . utility corporations for propaganda against municipal or public ownership. Hawes has ar- gued against this proposal. If. the investigation had been sent to the Federal Trade Com- mission, this portion of the reso- lution would have been nullified. Attornéy-General Sargent has ruled that the Trade Commission’s funds cannot be used to investi- gate this phase of the public utill- ties activities. Chairman Watson said after the meeting he did not know when he | would report the bill to the Senate. it | several | states within transmissiou distance |} of Muscle Shoals and authority would be given either for construc- ition or lease of transmission lines by the Government, Income from the sale of current would be used for construction of experimental fertilizer plants “anywhere in the United States.” LABORER DIES OF INJURIES AFTER BEING HIT BY TRUCK er Thomas Mayor, 50, Was Run Down Saturday; Negro Driver Held for Inquest. Thomas Mayor, a_ laborer, 1231 North Eighth street, of died at | City Hospital today as the result | of injuries suffered last Saturday when he was run down by a at the intersection of an alley and Eighth street, between Chestnut and Pine. He was 50 years old. David Lowery, Negro driver of the truck, was arrested charged with felonious assault, and will ap-. pear at the Coroner's inquest to- Mayor was waiting for the truck to pass: him, near end of the alley, according to wit- nesses, when the yi thicle swerved, Striking him. He suffered a frac- tured pelvis, fractured left hip and fractured left hee}. arene lien ee ee ent nets a truck | the | sition ' that time was “not 'T knew 'ingane until after the crime.” Senator Heed Favors. Power Survey. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. tor Reed, _ ST.LOUIS PST-DISPATCH Committee Approves . Walsh Power {nquiry ae Unlimited | —Sena-| of: Missouri, is in favor) to giving the public the facts.” 4 | of the Walsh redytution, provid- ing for a thorough ‘nvest tigation of the electric, power @d gas indus- try, and he is vigorouSy opposed *o all efforts *o restrict \its scope, such as those which \have been made by Senator Harry B. Hawes. He does not believe that any ques- tion of states’ right is inv4lv ed. While courtesy prohibits ‘him from openly criticising the uctivi- ties of his colleague, Senator Reed issued a statement this morning, before the action of Watson's cam- mittee was announced, in whith he urged a thorough investigatioyg of the power companies engaged) in both interstate and intrastate). .-nor’s duty has only to do business. Senator Hawes, a3 a member of the Interstate Com- merce Committee, which has been considering the resolution, has ac- tively sought to have the ifquii y limited to companies engaged in interstate business. 2eed takes no stock in the the- ory that narrow limitations shoud be imposed upon the investigation in advance. “In my opinion there is no valid argument against passing the Walsh resolution,” he said. “Con- gress has the right to know how the public utilities of the country are controlled. “Many of these companies are actually engaged in interstate commerce, but even if their busi- | ness was purely within the states. Congress is fully justified in as- certaining the facts, ‘for the pur- pose of informing itself in the en- actment of legislation. “A simple illustration is sufficient to show the truth of this. “The Federdl Government is tn control of many navigable streams. The development of these waters is very likely to lead to the pro- duction of power. The sale or use of that power will necessarily be affected by the cost of production and distribution of that power. The Government has the right to know the facts about such production and distribution. “T can see no good reason why the power companies should ohject —_ SS -) Geitee nen SCHOOLMATES OF HICKMAN DIDN’T THINK H'M INSANE Continued From Page One. showed there had been a greater decline between his sophomore and junior years. Joe Tiffany, school-mate, fied he “never thought Ed testi- was He “never connected it with insanity until this.” The last time the wit- ness saw Hickman, in September, 1926, he believed he knew the dif- ference between right and wrong. Tiffany admitted having discussed the entire subject with Defense Attorney Walsh before the depo- was taken by Walsh and Deputy District Attorney Costello. John W. Proudfit. also a Kan- sas City school-mate, related that Hickman told him in August, 1927, that he could earn a lot of money working and would continue his schooling tater. “In fact,” the witness testified. ‘as late as September, 1927, I helped him enroll for more school- ing.’ Father to Take Stand. witness said Hickman at the same boy but that he The in school,” ' school grounds, couldn’t express an opinion as to his sanity. “T believe he was sane,” the wit- ness replied to further cross ex- amination, “as long as I knew hin until this crime.” He testified le did not believe Hickman was in- sane when he committed § the crimé. Hickman’s father, William Thomas Hickmen of El! Paso, Tex., according to defense plans, will take the witness stand. The at- torneys for his son said the elder Hickman, accused in some of the depositions of “chasing around with waitresses,” would tel] of his early married life. WEBSTER GROVES VOTERS PASS $240,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE Webster Groves voted. 957 to 136, at a special election yester- day, in favor of a $240,000 school bond issue. The money is to be used for construction of a library, high school auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200 and stage space for 300, and for a girls’ gymna- sium. All three structures are to be erected on the present high — Additional ground for the Mark Twain School playground: in South Webster also is to be acquired with nart of the bond issue. P. Special to the Post-D KANSAS W. $, CAULFIELD as TO NATIONAL PROHIBI Announces Sentiments in Kansa | City; Conferring With G. Oc: e : ag voor ll beh id Evy. "Ta. Feb. ae Former Judge Henry &. Caulfie of St. Louis, a candidate for Republican nomination for Ge nor, in a statement here today n+ nounced that he never had favoreg@ national prohibition and that considered strict regulation education as the best remedies fo intemperance. Caulfield came to Kansas Cl to confer with Republican leade in an effort to obdtain their sup- port. When asked for his views on prohibition, he said: -“Prohibition is not going to be an issue in my campaign. The i¢}y: fhe enforcement of the laws as they: exist. “I have never considered nations al.prohibition the best means to obtain temperance. I have thought that strict regulation, accompa- nied -y edycation towards temper- ance cembined with local option as the best remedy for thé file of intemperance, All my experience and training have given me a rev- erence for the law, withou’ which reverence this nation cannot con tinue to exist.” , He added that In his campaigr he did not intend to “straddle” Of prohibition or on any other pubs Ve question. ee ee FANAMA CANAL PROFITS $5,949,599 WW 13 fy the setarinted Prose. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.—OfF ation of the Panama canal eine it was opened in August, 1914, fs June 30, 1927. showed a surplus 6 $5.949,599. The House Appro priation Committee, in’ teportin the War Department appropria bill, declared since the canal Wa opened revenues totaled $169, 083; $20, that net transit rever amounted to $95,077,644, and tha net revenues totaled $74,004,276, “Net profits from the busin operations conducted by the e¢ such as thé mereantile shops, terial storehouses, fuel-oil plant etc.,” the committee reported, “te tals for th fiscal yar 1927, $876; 536, an increase of $35,224 ove: the preceding fiscal year, while thi Panama Railroad Co., indludin the steamship line, showed) a profit of $1,595,221.” PREDICTS HOOVER * WAI WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 1.8, tary Hoover will be nominate). the Rep: vlican convention in Eg sas City on the first ballot, John” Adams, former chairman of Republican National Commf predicted today after a call” President Coolidge; Adams, who is an towan that ‘another candidate” is seek the Iowa delegation and that there will be no organized oppo tion in Iowa to this candidate, ha of the delegation will be for yer, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI Founded hy oe te Published Daily be fee ee abtishin od MEMBER OF nue Fan A TED and Avert BUREA U oF F CIRCULATION The ely entithed the -use 4% pon Ay P Ae news d credited to # of not Stherwtee credited newspaper and aiso the loca! news herein. All rights - —_— of © Detches herein are rred. Subscription Rates by y Mall. tn Dally and Sunda, OOS FORP. -céivieces eee Daily. without ~- GBS POOP. i ciwekssd ubscrivtion bce Carriers Sage hy og corres a — only. ¢ @& month: y ter uty "i 2 Entered an ogg iene matter rh the Pratoffice a a a © SO rE WurR LI RSS. U.S. OAT. OFF. ZER Fire Sale! now =, on Unheard-of Values in Grand Pianos, Reproducing Pianos and Player-Pianos. We Are Offering Perfect Grand Pianos astowas.. . Reproducing Grand Pianos As low Player-Pianos Me tet G8 oc 48s We Are Also Offering Console Radios, ELECTRIFIED With Philco A and B Socket Power Just Plug in Light Socket. Complete $89.50 6-Tube Radio and Phonograph Combined at $119 Complete. a We Are Also Offering All Kinds of Musical Instruments at Extraordinary Reductions, Such as © i Saxophones Open Evenings as low as $69 Banjos “ $8 And All Other Musical Instruments at Like Values WurI LIIZE @66 vs Ss" oer R. PIANOS - ORGANS + HARPS + MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 OLIVE STREET Drum Outfit, $49 . $279 © «$577 . $147 — gf p Sentences of a year’ Leavenworth penifen 00 fine each were mp ” 4a »e conspirators — who | brewery in a Ziegier (Ii ng, by Federal Judge " s St. Louis today folle Seemstion by a jury. | | _ Those sentenced were H Siarper. president of. ts ro Beverage and Re Vance and Tom. Ziegler. Their coun swnced they would’ not 4 Pfibese!! Vance, son €¢ nce, was acquitted by we other defendants, Gui and Car! Williams, had t sfore the case went to | ‘The jury deliberated an avhalt. Complaints often’ q - office that the Several : ute ‘the men high paid District Attorney oy | atguments to the jury. ave the men higher . with the money, EH brains and Tudoroy, property.” ‘The prosecutor dec ' Harper made it his busine brewery machinery and sw “wildcat” brewers Southern Illinois and that arrested in the Zeigler — While supervising an ins fer Vance and Tudorovieh -,/ “It is ridiculous,” replie attorney, George 9 Suppose that men of # Vance’ and Harper van such a small estab n they could buy the HF b very if they wished.” — - Harper and Oscar Vanes Westifty. Tudorovich test i sold the bullding a bit was raided. 4 ,@°” pp eime a RY “—s § ~ 000. Structure to Be. ae! in Units, a Dr. George W. Stephe man of the County Bond I pervisory Committee, .an t ® appointment of two. bittees yesterday, to. we . he County Court on plz 1,900,000 general hospits id at a bond issue 7 ovem ber, . _ Members of the ho Mittee, which will deal won of a site, size of @ other plans, are: Mra. of Webster Groves; | Davis, Maplewsedcale es, Clayton: Louis wendale and Major bee d, Richmond He utive committee, to % hces, will consist of = -Gumbo;” Robert §& | Park; Cc. C. Brann 3 Cc. Kerckhoft, P Bugene D. Ruth, versity City. ¥ ‘siding Judge Weh: } County. Court’ said | , the hospital would | Duilt in units, the first ween $250,000 and $5t Contain from 100 to 14 p Bined that the expend i full amount at this ¢ je a much larger 4 mis needed and woul } spending for maintet we than the sur Paid to other inst patients. ~ FLEVATORS 1@ J - Co. 400 North Secon¢ lberg Printing Co. 9! 1 avenue: . MeDor iM * 1533 North Broad

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PAGE {PERATION ON BOWLERS FADS TOLOSS OF BOTA Chicago Woman in ~ Crificat Condition After Amputa- tion to Save Life. Sanco ey NAN AND WE WRT DEATH CLL LIVENITE He Hopes Her Sentence Will Be Commuted; She Wants to Be Executed With Him. WEDNESDAY, gasses 1, 1928 DR. ADCOX LOSES | HUGH A. JENNINGS, DIPLOMA MILL | ONCE NOTED STAR CLAIM FOR $210. IN BASEBALL, DIES Mrs. Laurel Abbott, an|Ex-Manager of Detroit Omaha, Neb., Chiroprac-| American League Club tor, Defeats Suit to Col-| Was Picturesque Figure lect Note. for 35 Years. K: == ST. LOUIS POSy- ‘DISPATCH Farhous Pianist Reweds nae Fe Commission Men Conclude Prices Below Cost Are Used to At- tract Customers, Chain store competition has brought the potato business along Commission Row almost to a standstill. Potatoes may be bought from the largest chain store group for'! 1% cents a pound and from anoth- er group for a fraction-of a cent! more. The average retailer, buy- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ing from commission merchants'| MONTREAL, Feb. 1.—Betw2en and maintaining a delivery serv-|two death cells one of the strang- ice, must sell his potatoes to the} est interchanges of letters in mod- | consumer for 3 or 3% cents a/ern history is now going on. pound, From an iron-clad chamber in The commission men pay West- Bordeaux prison George C. Me- ern growers about the same price! Donald writes to his wife, Doris for potatoes as the consumer who} McDonald: “I pray every hour that buys from chain stores, and the) your sentence will be commuted.” average retailer pays the commis- But she replies from her cell) Sion men half a cent more. Most! in the woman's prison on Fullom potatoes sold through chain stores | streét: “No; I took you for better, come direct from growers in Wis-| for worse. If you are taken away , CAULFIELD oppose TO NATIONAL PROHIE FURCeS Scntinents in y; Conferring With G. oO. Pp. Leaders There, to the Post- -Dispatch, web, ond ISAS CITY, O., Judge Henry &. wre the Louis, a candidate for blican nomination for Gover- na statement here today an- ed that he never had favored al prohibition and that he Jered strict regulation and tion as the best remedies for perance. lfield came to Kansas City nfer with Republican leaders effort to obtain their sup- When asked for his views ohibition, he said: hibition is not going to be sue in my campaign. The rnor’s duty has only to do with Se See i Poe We toe ie iti FINE mR pele BREWERS » Men Ceaieieted of 4 yiracy Sentenced to jeavenworth Peniten- by Judge Wham. LNOT APPEAL, SEL ANNOUNCES CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Miss Sadie Molland, 30 years old, is in a critical condition as a result of | having both legs amputated above ithe knees. Two weeks ago she submitted to an operation designed to straighten her legs, which were slightly bowed. Gangrene poison- ing developed and the double am- putation was resorted to in an ef« “fort to save her life. bt Ane s, “ss n . 4 Beat . age: lee ve Sa * \s 5 eRe cea 3% Ga as - . M . ‘ . : . = —— isu Sagres hte Ryne ntti Mpc Dias ep seer an A eR A AR I AIOE a ORIN, PGR. HUN yg ARAL: He - Ae RARE Ie Otay IE RO =p oS INJURED Child Born After Collision Dies; milliner, , was taken to City in serious condition last night. She-was injured in an au- tomobile accident Sunday evening. ing any operation performed, ing mother.) chief investigator for the Department of Registration, reported as follows: have a ders treated. easy to make her straight. he performed. “From what stand. was called in. fering from her life, gangrene, she became acquainted with Shireson when he was treating her News of the operation came to light when a brother of the young woman, Joseph I. Holland, called at the office of John W. Follmer, State j » a — er see a vee , pie . wy “ ena pe ie . P's ees raters Sth: hs - ? 9 ye me sp / - : a. coal , Svante Peretti “cccinaptony 4 - = a 4 ’ gears " . « “ = hey ~ a & a” a. F RIOT Folin hes ioe REO Rm re LEA CT REE. so, “She went to Dr. Schireson to burn on one of her shoul- Then Dr. Schireson suggested to her that it would be legs appear She agreed to the price fixed and’ the operation was I understand, the large bone of her leg.was cut com- pletely through, below the knee, with a circular electric saw. Then | a plaster cast was put on, but in a short time it had to be removed. The pain was more than she could “Next Dr. Van Doren, recom- mended by our family physician, He found her suf- To save it was decided to ampu- tate her limbs above the knees.” JANUARY BUILDING SHOWS 150 PER CENT INCREASE OVER 1927 mother he lived tn Granite City was the driver of the in | sued by the Department of Public Killian was riding col- Feb. 1. automobile over the ice of the Karlskrona Archipelago, | Mrs. her of this city, encountered | fog and perished ‘when the car ran into onen water. 635 Permits, With Total Estimate of $2,418,378 Issued By City last Month. A total of 635 permits for new buildings with an aggregate esti- mated cost of $2,418,378 was is- Safety during the past month, They represent an increase of about 150 per cent over the corresponding month of January, 1927, when 394 permits, representing an estimated cost of $939,658 were issued. Mild eather, allowing building operations, was ascribed by Build- ‘ing Department attaches as the chief reason for the increase. Piano Values That Will Not Disappoint You! Our Annual After-Inventory Knabe Hardman SALE! Fischer Schulz 4 mbo; Robert Sargent, Val- ark; C. C. Branneky, Patton- : Pp. C. Kerckhoff, Pattonville, B Pagene D. Ruth, Mayor of ersity City. residing Judge Wehmeyer of ‘County Court’ said yesterday ithe hospital would probably built in units, the first to cost een $250,000 and $500,000, and Ontain from 190 to 140 beds. He med that the expenditure of amount at this time would me a much larger hospital ris needed and would mean lending for maintenance of ® than the sum—$135,000— /Paid to other institutions for my patients. ff ELEVATORS SEALED 0 L. Reno, City Elevator or, today reported sealing )f fering Perfect. sat S. Fleming & Co., 716 Stecbna street; Union Belt- ‘$ | X.. 400 North Second street: $5 7 7 ) . a Printing Co., 915 Frank- / , hue: McDonald Machinery a) | 33 North Broadway, and St. .$1 ; re | I Desk & Fixture Co., 711 Severith street. socket Power said the five elevators -. plete. Gabler Brewster Mehlin And Other Nationally Famous Makes and a collection of Japanese lac- quer to the City Art Museum. The paintings include a portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence, a composition by Jacob Cornelius of Amsterdam, a Dupre and a full-length portrait of a woman by Cornelius de Vos. ATTACKS U, S, FOR SENDING MARINES INTO NICARAGUA Congressman Combs of Kansas City Asserts Troops Were Or- dered There Without Authority. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A pro- ciation and Community Fund ob- jects. Mr. Mallinckrodt was vice pres- ident of the Board of Control of the City Art Museum, and took an active interest in the institution. He was also a director of the Mis- souri Botanical (Shaw’s) Garden. He was a trustee, and formerly president of the board of trustees, of the St. Louis College of Phar- macy. Professional and learned organizations of which he was a member include the American jury, testified he prepared false re- ports concerning the jurors and also a false affidavit at the direc. ; tion of Burns officers who knew both to be untrue. Justice Frederick L. Siddons said he would strike out the McMullin testimony “at this time” but would consider it for what it was worth. He added, however, “‘there was a McRae of Toledo, O., pleaded guilty at Edwardsville, Ill., yesterday and was sentenced to 30 days in fail, The sentence is in addition to two months he spent in jail awaiting | a hearing. Ministers, who were his victims, urged leniency, explain- ing they wanted him sentenced just long enough to make him realize his mistakes. He pleaded | great deal of force’’ in the defense guilty of defrauding the Rey. A./| arguments, and warne is action M. Souers of Alton, where he was / must at be gece eg as hold- arrested last November. He was}ing row that McMullin’s testimony a test against the assignment of ma-| 2id to have operated in Louisville, could be) used against Sinclair, rparmeceutical Association ‘and Ky., St. Charles. Mo., and various| Henry Mason Day/ and Sheldon 2 ‘ .|rines to Nicaragua “to intermed- the Association for the Advance-| dle with the affairs of another|fowns in Illinois Gat. ment of Science, American Chem-| State” was voiced yesterday by — . ical Society, American Institute of | Representative Combs (Dem.) cf OINMAN. 1) Chemical Engineers, Society of | Kansas City. ee Chemical Industry of Great Brit-| Making his first speech from ain, Deutscher Chemiker Verein | the floor Combs charged the ma-~- of Berlin and St. Louis Academy of | Tines were in Nicaragua without Science. the authority of Congress and de- : clared that by “no possible shai- ass member of the Washing- ow of reasoning can the Monroé ton University board, he wes FeEU- Doctrine be distorted to cover our lar. in attendance. Only m “week intervention in any Latin-Ameri- ago,’’ said Acting Chancellor nent 44s can country.” Throop today, “he was at the! Gompbs declared the American University to attend a board meet- > business firms had _ negotiated ing. We are shocked by his death, loans in Nicaragua. “knowing full and we deplore the loss of a man/ 41) the peril surrounding such who has done so much for the investments, and no man has a University.” right to invest in a country the Owned Downtown Realty. affairs of which are so perilous Besides his large chemical in- as in Nicaragua and expect the terests, Mr, Mallinckrodt had sub- United States to protect. the in- stantial investments in downtown vestment.” realty. He was the chief owner 1 of the Arcade building, at Eighth | Submarine S-3 Nears Guantanamo. and Olive streets. He was one of| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The the largest stockholders of the 8t. submarine S-3, which was out of Louis Union Trust Co., of which communication with other vessels! he was a director, and was on the} from last Saturday until Monday directorates of the First National] night, reported to the Navy De- Bank and the Laclede Gas Light | partment last night that she was Co. procéeding through Crooked Island He was a member of the Noon- | passage and expected to arrive in day and University clubs and the | Guantanamo Bay today. The mes- St. Louis Country Club, and for- | sage said that the craft encoun- merly of the St. Louis Club. He tered severe storms on the way was one of the small membership | down the coast, but gave no fur- of the Bogey Country Cluband a|{ther details. Crooked Island pas- dinner in his honor was given there jsage is about 200 miles north of on his elghtieth birthday, three Guantanamo Bay. At Savings of 25% to 50% If you are interested in a Piano don’t fail to see and compare these values. They positively cannot be equaled. Me GRANDS—UPRIGHTS—PLAYERS—REPRODUCING GRANDS New Pianos—and a Specially Selected Group of Demonstrators and Artist Used Instruments CHICKERING AMPICO FISCHER GRAND > A magnificent instrument in a rich iT KNABE AMPICO GRAND Mahogany case, in a beautiful Colenial mahogany case, of the latest design. Styie “O” in mahogany. The period design. Unusual beauty and Specially priced for world’s greatest reproducing unit superb tonal qualities, this sale at in the world’s best piano. List List $575. NOW. csacecceecss Studio “aa te ~ gg any satin- $2350 hte tine _ eo pe pe finish mahogany. Really a $740 Walnut, List, $3050. Now, $2250 ilaien come pm Ras Ma- superb value. List S985. Now se he yee «5 aggre GRAND © hee $685 ‘tine . ’ - y e i oe In ma 1ogmany. Poat- . eseee@reeueenes FISCHER AMPICO GRAND tively the “last word” in musical sruntekt ediews An authentic Colonial design in a lue- 5 trous mahogany. aa 7 ry Y: 5 4 SO TI A OR RE SPN EOE me Ree EET FOE ee OREN Ok DE TER Re STOUT Lt OR eet RY Bruen a | Na oeiND ate) ree TEREST arnt ee SPER PO LRA noe Sg a De per wl PPO, Der eer Re ie An we 2 ad ate" a es ree. NOD TI MD ORT eo “ * (5°3"). A Grand that Companion Piano to Knabe.'’ Mahog: fg : delight and inspire every any case in an appealing Colo- ‘ . ¢ nial desi List $745. Now $595 lover of beauty. Mahogany, BREWSTER GRAND plate $1030 “Companion Piano to Knabe.” Antique walnut case in the popular William Walnut, ithien akasen” $1085 and Mary style. Louis XV period design, BREWSTER GRAND : ‘Companion Piano to Knabe."" A high | asst mahogany nee the ever want- Queen Anne des List $705. Now $595 | }8aled because orders to in- fequired safety devices had hcomplied with. The ele- ‘ be unsealed, Reno add- Nm contracts are let for the tions, Such as US SEEKING RELEASE ppeeen, $49. Murderer’s Attorneys Ask Wee of Habeas Corpas. 4 ,0., Feb. ‘l.—Attorneys for B Remus of Cincinnati today onl Berition in the Court of leave to file a writ of Tpus to bring about Re- from the State Hospit- Criminal Insane here. [en is returnable at 2:30 e bag 8. Remus was sent M0Spital here after his ac- the ground of insanity for the murder of his WERNER ‘gee PIANO Hand-iecorated case. ex tone and app*arance. Fe Nae ne ce KURTZMAN ae aa Welte mignon. San any care. Comp arabe. only wih ae anos eelling at mach th $1350 in ma- And—An Extreme Value in a New prices. List $3250 GRAND PIANO DE KALB nditaaihiicied GRAND $345 [fans will please the most critical, - TERMS TO SUIT YOU! $ Mahogany. List $1200. et $595 ehman . STORY a Foal sa PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. BREWSTER GRAND “Companion Piano to Knabe." any. Queen Anne period, in a rich pheasant green. | | $705. 5 ; ag Mahog- GABLER GRAND A Grand of superior excellence, in rich mahogany case. Colonial style. List $1050. Now MEHLIN REPRODUCING GRAND Welte-mignon. Brown mahogany case of latest suetee. A rare va)- et and finished. Now. ...cceras ppriee wbann! VERTE-GRAND STRAUS GRAND An exchanged Piano, | Mahogany case; Colonial ‘Si9s period style condition, eee. Now. eee + ees @e ad Sl

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rete eG eee © ae « AT YOUR GROCERS — Will the Ground Hog See His Shadow Thursday? Tomorrow, February the ground hogs are scheduled to do their annual act and f, decide whether or not we will have six weeks more of Winter. While the days are still fair, housewives should make their furniture selections. The Pru- frock-Litton Furniture Com- 4 wis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK ‘Hi-HAT’ CLUB RAID By the Associated Press NEW .YORK, Feb. 1.—The Hi- Hat Club, 3 night resort in the Broadway district, was raided by Federal prohibition agents at mid- night after two of them, posing as guests, had spent an hour in the place with two women companions and paid a check for $128. Forty guests were permitted to depart. Four club employes were arrest- ed and _ six bottles of liquid seized. High speed ma- chines can make many blades while our patient Swiss is putting the finish- ing touches to onc Twinplex Blade. But the edge he be oduces by expert ndwork justifies his time and skill. LOWDEN UNPERTURBED AT OFFICE S CLOSING Says There Is No Significance in Abandonment of New York Headquarters. Yornrer Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Sllinois yesterday told the Post- Dispatch there was “no’ signifi- cance at all” to the closing of the Lowden headquarters in the Wal- dorf in New York. He was com- menting on a dispatch from New York which quoted the Herald- Tribune (Rep.) to the effect that the action was construed in polit- ical circles to mean Lowden’s withdrawal in favor of Vice Presi- dent Dawes. The New York paper published a statement that:at the time the headquarters was opened it was understood the financial sponsor was Clarence F. Buck, an Illinois banker, who has been directing the activities of the Lowden organiza- tion. Coupled with this was a state- ment that there had been a revival of the Coolidge-for-President talk, and that there were reports that Chairman Butler of the Republican home in Oregon, IIL, said: “I did not even know there was a Lowden headquarters in New York. Anything that may have been done along that line was by some of my friends, and if there was a headquarters, and if that headquarters has been closed, there is no significance at all to it.” PICTURE SENT BY RADIC THROUGH PHONOGRAPH RECORD Lindbergh’s Portrait Transmitted in Four Minutes From New Jersey to. New York. By the Associated Press. : NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 1.—Four minutes from the time the notes 'of a phonograph came out of the broadcasting studio of WOR at Kearny, N. J.. a photograph of Col. ADVERTISEMENT Historic South Draws Interest of Travelers New thousands each year select the famous Golden State Limited that travels through the historic South to California. There is none finer nor faster to Los Angeles—no route more replete with scenic and romantic interest. This famous Southern Pacific train, and the “Apache” and “Californian,” WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 __ Charles A. Lindbergh was devel- oped in a New York office. The sounds were first trans- mitted to the phonograph record in a similar manner to that in which WEAF last week broadcast the photo of Mayor James J. Walk- er and the sounds were then brondeast in the regular manner. The broadcasting required three minutes and it took one minute to develop the picture at New York. The invention known as_ the “Ray-foto” is the work of Austin G. Cooley of Seattle. The invent- or says his appartus ts intended for amateur use so with these- parts attached to his regular receiving set the radio fan could sit at home and receive pictures of news events along with the news bulletins. VARE DEFENDER TO RUN AGAIN By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. tor David a. Reed (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, who has ted the Senate forces fighting for the seat- ing of Senator-elect William 6&. Vare, announces that he will be a candidate for nomination to suc- ceed himself in the April pri- maries. Thus far he is without opposi- tion. The last date for filing is Feb. 24. we ’ SS nent t Aten al *. wf E. wt & = ; J iO bach Seat =." @ = -4! Here eae are cooked carefully. Service is quick and deft. pleasant. And price Surroundings are new and is very reasonable, 1.—Sena-. ST.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH | ENDS LIFE 4FTER FAMILY ROW Frank Navrat& Takes Foison and Slashes His Wrists. Frank Navratj, 7118 Vermont avenue, who was érrested last night for disturbing his Wife’s peace, was found by her this morning lying on the floor of their ryome with his wrists slashed. He was taken 9 City Hospital where he died at o’clock. Physicians said he also taken poison. He was years gld. A divorce action filed by | wife recently was pending agai Navratil. He was to appear in lice Court today to answer ft peace disturbance charge. QU WET WASH, Bed, Table Linens, Towels ALITY WET WASH “NO LOST CLOTHES” 5 Special Thursday, Friday and Sua.urday 20 Lbs.for $1. oc CALL CABANY 2004 A Small Extra Charge ees Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for ADVERTISEMENT S| A THREE DAYS COUGH = Persistent coughs and colds lead to | the infected membrangs and ; serious trouble, You can stop them now | irritation and inflammation, w _ with Creomulsion, an em ified creo- | creosote goes on to the amen | gote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- | sorbed imto the blood, attacks sion is a ncw medical discovery with | of the treuble and checks the two-fold action; it soothes and heals | of the germs. the inflamed membranes and inhibits Creomulsion is guaranteed sa * germ growth. tory in the treatment of | [s : coughs and colds, bronchi bronchitis and other forms of = tory diseases, and is excellent for i} mh Mail Orders Filled if Accompanied by Remittance—Add 5c Per Dress THOMAS W. 10 A for Packing and Postagc. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thr u to Broadway Between Locust — St. Charles. 11 : a St. Charles 0 iot vache Trai vice : : ati acs and attering values National Committee had indleated | wonders reminiscent of the early sign clan ere ee ee a oC cceclieion | Staal scfeslal cane = pes | Soyeme amendlaleaig — v= Soe a ee endpet wes peg “Wild West,” Carriso Gorge = | | Claridge contains, in addition to creosote, other | not relieved after taking : - : a" | newal of previous suggestions that | Sato 4 Shrough tne’ comer oie baling clamez's which soothe cod heal | diveions Ack yas see a ‘Shop today or Thursday _ ne sermons! yreervinsoe and that | superb Southern Pacific service. For Coffee Shop ee | while their stocks are replete eae sty wo ne endered the Pres- | booklets and complete information | | e | —reductions 20% to 3314% on jeaathe Te geieg mous action of the | write today to Locust at Eighteenth | quality furniture: | When aske@ for comment on the L. B. Banks, General Agent ile , FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS =a New York dispatch, Lowden, at his Coes ee ee ee ee ee o} ; ; ———— Ree eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee merce stscsetatstenees maeasesnaesass | ga : s Added Attraction ....... 2000 Girls’ Wash Dresses, as Smart as Smart Can Be, Sizes 3 to 20 Also $1 | ss ws . . oe | s: : : % 7 | : Sale Starts at 9 A. M. Thursday (hy AR TL AN ID Phone Orders Carefully Filled ie : Doors Open at 8:30 a J Call Between 5 and 10 P. M. Today e + ft Lour Largest Womenv c/becialty Shop i iv 4 Just Arrived! Another Sensational G: rland Purchase and Co 0 ah Re e i 30 © % ) : R | Dr ’ ’ ’ f 100-Pc. Import eal Dresses, Not ~ eli Set-In Sleeves! Scores of Styles! . 14, : Newest Prints, Checks, Dots, Etc. if accompanied by remittance, including 5c per Dress for of desk : “ ar P|, | : packing and postage. (No phone orders taken Thursday). fig? { Kare O/4 vA > A\\E All mrtes come i. ng ee te and nearly all sizes. Modes Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20... Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 sf FM ‘. ‘ \ ® ¢ . many will want for Summer motoring and street wear. - iid $3 7] Uh 1B ole gs Vat | pee: ° Dresses which are so obviously excess value that the Extra Sizes, 46 to 52 rE ota ¢ 4 Prete =. in | whole town is talking about them! : The quantity and the selection was never so complete, so "E ; thousands o =i) ie ae Mice, Thersdey.........:.0+s.Thrift ShodServed Floor there's no buying limit. . .all you want, while they last, at $1. ». this greatly: : 1 ° Starting at Nine, T er Tee See ere Thrift Shop—Second Floor . ed satisfy ei . home after § 4 wy S of room-size x y) = Ke y J Ly 2 s 2 om vs > os Fen = ‘ of ~ me ro » . : P : : 9x12 a » C \e , Wil ] | On AK be 3 $¢ . ; ‘ Ths “Bree, 1 New. design R OY ...the lates at . 7 AusSn 2. Qe 3), nO 7. ¢}- : shown in this SEY . fine Wind % ‘ » u : fj Worsted ' % , | ) 8 : _ tured in the? ¢ ( : s, é 5 o}- : Btebuers a : 7j ‘¢ ) Alp JOE ; ¥ : ? ~ | a tr ae. oe ee re Bye ey = . 2 YF ae 5 Rae, be 5 Cae a wee ited > ys ¥ os Se % nae. “eS an eee. ae an Be : anne” Pts ey Ps be ae “ee a) wy es Ps. 2 +e is oy A sty J wR, " a.’ " - ‘ts See a = 4 - . og is i, yrs ee

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% i oN tet ; “om ee ee ee a a a ee Ce ee “e rane ~e ™ — ‘ celts eee ge tec : TENE eee . _ ‘ . ‘ ~ - ——— - — + ~ ~ fom, we ww ¥ ~ ~ LO eR PN ay pte — , . : Sead . relieved after taking ssoentioas Ph clear, rings true, and has gleaming beauty. ae or values at the Scns tions. Ask your druggist. (adv,) Illustrated at left is one of the designs. price! .. is... $49.50 * Choice of 2 fine border designs on ivory bands, ee Newest with coin gold line and handles. Lovely quality So SPR, ™ . Japanese china, 100 pieces............ B54.56 fod Bi. Patterns LSIO THAT HANGS ON @4 © All Are in C Four-in-Hand Style Royal Bayreuth Bavarian china, open-stock pattern, in floral yellow and black pattern, with e ; . 34 ; AN a: A NOTHER of our remarkable sales of Men’s Neckwear af- coil gold treatment, roo pieces........ £34.50 K si . * * ~ os | French Limoges china, a flora] and pheasant ° oe. + £22 fording high quality and smart style at the extremely low Seeteneveeseueue “H 7, | pattern and an allover floral design are amaz- price of fifty cents. Advantageous special purchases com- | : : be ing values now, the 100-pc. service for $54.50 " * . : “gage : Also $1 te FE | r First Payment $5.50 : st ya shea a bined with large quantities of Ties from our regular stocks offer ei my pha? ge marvelous selection. All of the Ties are in wide, open-end . ag : | , _ very popular is this h f them wool-lined and many are handmade. - : ¢ : shape, most of them are wool-lined an y illed 100-Pc. Ivory Set | Open-Stock Sets | Imported China Set icey octagon shaped and in . 2 e soft rich tones. Each Today fr ag Minton Gold- S 1 9722 Japanese Ching, $ 59 50 r00-Piece s 3O) 5 BE wed be. Boar etry Mrs Ombrae Warp Prints Moire Stripes a ok hs Hheruste ae: ties 100-Fc. Service, onemneee R Val t , . ° ° aed HEAT ivory Body, : Sale-Priced : Sale Price of er $79.50 Jacquard Figures Figured Eftects 2 4 Distinguished — elegant — Choice of two beautiful bor- © Just think of buying an im- Fine Mogadores Novelty Checks | - | chosen by many hostesses as der effects on ivory bands with ported lovely China Service, ‘ : ‘ ne the finest, this imported c‘ina coin gold line and coin gold | decorated in dainty rosebud Tissue Figures Solid Colors | with ivory body and gold en- handles is offered at this |- spray pattern in soft pink tones Crepe Faulles Foulard Patterns oe | crusted Minton design and coin greatly reduced price. Com- | with gold line, at this amazing- 2 zold handles. At a great saving! plete service for twelve. ly low price! ees __ (Men's Furnishings and Square 20—Main Floor.) First Payment $30 First Payment $9.50 First Payment $4 Esleghene and Mal Gees 1 , 100-Piece Ivory : Other Typical Sale Values , _ Dinner Set . : : | YP Open-Stock Patterns Reduced Like-gay flowers just | Emphatic Savings on | 100-Pc. Imported China, graceful shape.......... $69.50 picked from a fragrant | . : Al entire stock of serv- , : 98-Pc. Very Fine Japanese China Service.........$79.50 lee Ha and all dinner sets o7 gee omen emgnten ‘ : ) 4 és e *? . . ; ; ffered “ ‘ A eh \ ; : 4 100-Pc. “Vignaud” French China Service.........$99.50 not specially priced. are o / O of high-grade semi-norce- \® ‘ \) P now at a saving, off the marked lain, with its creamy | : . : “oe 23-Pc. Lustre Tea Sets, lovely colors..... iiecesecsseeee een OF... sicctuduataceeel e 7 ivory color, - mn ON end a=... @ a : 21-Pc. Ivory Porcelain Luncheon Sets............. $7.95 | Set, now..... $ 19.75 y mo || f=: j : 4 =. : : Fifth Floor.) hy a ~—— 7 7 " oa C Tt Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged oh ee ) Smart Models—Fashionable Pelts—Ex- a > ie . fe cefptional Quality—and Amazingly Low s : ! 7 Prices Combine to Make This an se 3 ‘i ' | Extraordinary Opportunity 3 ee ., | : + | ) “The February Sale of er ae “ ag : oe: F eb ruary Sale of Rugs Sk Hog; } | MUSKRAT, COATS ar E : | , a special feature of this ae J osicry group — extraordinary val- | $ ° Offers Extraordinary Oth aed soaks 4 a ad ( ae | muno—_W + . : Other pelts featured include | a : Wi (Opens Thursday Morning—With Marvelous V alues—Iypical of 1} V daca i Tan Grout Cees Mies Caced Peek _ € bt ‘Which Are 75 Kenilworth Wool Wilton Rugs - $4 00 vccatmtma ile wiapates i a st . 3 oo xe : ; o* . 4 a " s igi g/* J 2 | $ 99 Be M 4 i r i . % , ¢ . . ‘: 1 . A \ | ze , yi BS 3 Luxurious looking. ..soft to walk upon. . woven by one of the foremost manu- a iticna mare ‘anus = sf Ie - facturers in the country,.these Kenilworth Wool Wilton Rugs are the choice of + muskrat)——-Two of the | P 2 s Ae : 3 Trezur Pointed Heel Chiffon most fashionable, popular 4 thousands of Home-makers for their durability and rich, mellow beauty. And Hose are of a clear even weave ind ocactical ol tues ame » this greatly reduced price, $58, is an added inducement to plan ahead...as well They ong Ah tends ab Yin 0 features of his roup. , | _ @8 satisfy entirely your present needs...think of bringing new beauty to your lisle hem and silk sole interlined te ak. fe ‘ ; 1 ‘ _ home after Spring cleaning. Make your purchases now from this wonderful group SS a Broadtail Pony Coats at.. | ) : r- -of room-size Rugs and profit by the extraordinary opportunities for economy! (Hoslery Dept... and Squares 1 & 21.) | SUMMER STORAGE WITHOUT CHARGE : % | on Furs Purchased During This Sale te — (Furs—Third Floor.) o | ; "9x12 Worsted | Wilton Velvet and | 9x12 Honan z Wilton Rugs | Axminster Rugs | Chinese Rugs : “ ‘ $ | $ 75 po g e)1 assic ot Dt. Louis 8 — | : 4 a: | 3 99 Presents Fascinating New Silks for String | | oe at Intensely Interesting Prices _. New designs, new colors In the desirable seamless | Gorgeous. ..in their silken Y g \ <(| oo - «..the latest effects are weave, these very heavy | sheen and designs that stand : : : ) - e. | Bhown in this group of very quality Wilton Velvet Rugs | ou’ as if embossed...in their Silk Crepe Lido Silk Crepe Astra | : | fine Windsor quality anc Seamless Axminster | marvelous colorings...and | | | Worsted Wilton Rugs, fea- Rugs are in the new and | in very fine close hand- bb Tavhen $ 19 40 Inches ~ .69 4° ; - tured in the February Sale at _ beautiful Spring patterns | woven texture. Extraordi- came | Wide, Yard Se = = ; : , Wide, Yard ide, Ya ~ interesting savings! and colorings! nary values! sie : | | 4e\- Bes... ae This heavy = pg 9 _— ae: oo a or evening Bo wares me we s ° | soft in texture, with a suede-Dack | Wi equally charming if fash- EEE q Heavy Moulded Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.05 finish, is a most unusual value..The | ioned of Crepe Astra, sold exclu- : foremost fashion designers are us- sively by Stix, Baer & Fuller. In- ook ing it, in the lovely Spring shades, cluded are all the favored Spring =r ient Terms : for fashionable new frocks. _ shades, black and white. % o~-< ¥ ‘ £ ayment 2 . : 4 13 ‘ = P A a = Reversible Satin, 40 inches wide, yard ........ Tre) ae Syeghetn Pe ~. = Striped Crepe de Chine, 32 inches wide, yard......+.+s+««- = 7 f Foulard, 35 inches wide, yard Pelee thier dodanie. Terr ree se . Kd a diges e \ Printed Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide, yard eanstereees teeenee s 5 / — a Striped and Checked Broadcloth, 32 inches wide, yard .... ; 4 Printed Georgette, 40 inches wide, yard -........... on ses “* — Printed Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, yatd.....++.e0r«+ oy ; Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide, Yard... .scsccescceveesee s+ tennessee - 5 (Stk Salon—Second Floor and Squsre 1%—Mein Floor.) : ” a - —

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os oe we hee eed at as | . oe bait) Te " me ge Sige ret es? tied Pisa y ts be bei hy $4 TBA Gt ° tr pee Rt jez : Sabre Sete Oe RR ae cet tg. Te RE is 8 EG _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 D |$T, LOUISAN TO HANG FOR | Se 2 a BH oe AMOUS — B ARR We Give AK FEBRUARY SALES) Conviction and Death Sentence Eagle Stamps | | otions Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 1.—The Special February Savings for Thursday Shoppers date for the execution of Charles |P. Mitra of St. Louis, young Ital- ian laborer under sentence to die $1.40 “Fashionette” $1 Ironing Sets Hair Nets Heavy felt pads and um- Of temas tale. . Sitti bleached muslin covers . «+ for the murder of a grocer here in or double mesh styles... well made with tape 89c 1926, will be set by Gov. Sampson. His conviction last February and | : ties, at cap, bob or fringe... 89¢ staple shades...dozen, 45c Sanitary Of surgical web ... medium and large ... finished with the death sentence were upheld | yesterday by the Court of Appeals | | Egger 60c Sanitary Aprons } i i c+. ~s Oo Rubberized silk atin ane aoe ee ‘ pins... at Frankfort. Mitra confessed participating in $1 19 mercerized marquisette tops = These Hose, from a well- - .+ Short sizes € Silk-top chiffons, picot silk-top service chiffons, medium service weight with silk tops...and light serv- . “ i od , a holdup of the grocery of Marion | George with Carl Hord of Louis- : ville and shooting George after the known maker, are ve er $1 Sanitary Step-Ins | ra) . ice weight with lisle hems...all are included in this grocer threw a meat cleaver at irregulars because Of marquisette . . . with . . 4 ' ° group...in a wide range of desirable shades! marquisette .. . Medium them. On his deathbed George slight shadings in the / and lace panel back. Medium oreesy 9c s + Silk Hosiery identified Hord. who implicated |Mitra. The latter was arrested at silk. All have silk tops! — $1.19 Carry-Alls Silk-Top Hose 35c Dress Shields in gue Irregulars of $1.75 $1 00 to $2.25 Grades, at.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cee LLL ES a - a ate te ; ei g 7 y a .- SS ’ = . os . = a — _ — _ ws 3 x , 5 4 a L-. 3 OO Sr We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Savings Made Possible by Our Six-Store Buying Power ... Hose of the Most Desirable Kinds ... Colors That Are Most Fash- ionable ... Everything to Impel Choice for a Whole Season! $1.85 to $2.25 Hose ¢ Chiffon Hose Irregulars of $4.50 Oftered, $1: 50 | his home at 5131 Daggett avenue tn St. Louis. Hord also was convicted and sen- tenced to die for the murder. Mi- tra was the chief witness against him Of flesh-colored, inset Expansion , wale House of Baldwin IlllI Olive St. =>. oS Irregulars of $2.75 to Air weight, in sizes 2, 3 an hades . . . . Regular and cres- lined . . . Thursday a as sizes, pair at... 23¢ 1 Bt cccccccs $1.47 12c Foot-Form Darners, each Attractive Hose..from a 39c to 49c Scissors, all nickeled..... «u.-++seess well-known maker. .silk Victoria Darning Cotton, each... from top to toe..in a 300-count, Crest Pins, package oa Imported Mercerized Thread, dozen ..........+. 35c two-prong Waving Irons, each 6 and 8 yard White Twilled Tape .........see++ Steel Wool...for scouring, box a cowedd Yard-square Kleinert’s Rubber Sheeting. ....... 50-yd. Spools Japan Sewing Sil: .3 for 12c and 15c ‘‘Ritz’’ knit Dish Cloths........... 15c Imported Tape Lines ........0-e+eerinceeeres 12c Nye’s Machine Oil = eeeeeveeeweeneeee eer This group includes picot edged silk- top chiffons, plain silk-top chiffons and lightweight Hose...plain lisle hem service Hose, and lisle hem lightweight Hose! You are missing a real opportunity to buy a guaranteed Piano Value if you miss this big Sale. ese om * $7.50 to $2.95 — Silk Hose $9):00 A varied selection. ..of silk-top chif- fons, and silk-top service Hose... | some all-silk...others lisle rein- | forced...with plain edges...in ap- proved colors. $1.50 to $1.75 Silk Hose $4.25 A group of silk-top chiffons, silk- top lightweight and lisle hem light- | weight.,.lisle hem chiffons...and | lisle hem lightweight Hose...with $ pointed heels. Children’s 25c to 50c Socks 17c * The assortment includes fancy styles in 7% length ..of various weights ..and 1% lengths in plain and fancy styles! ail, Se ekher? Here Is an Unequaled Value Knabe Upright °2.4.9 sesame Many other good dependable values i : i - : ‘in Uprights and Players qT RF S °*4.5 0 °195 The Super-Value-Giving Event That Grands, $345 Up Makes This the Opportune Time to Fill All Furniture Needs. $325 Living-Room Suites @ Personal inspection alone can prove the excep- $ 198 tional value of these Suites! Two pieces with frames of solid hand-carved mahogany...richly up- $85 Breakfast-Room Suites Unique...and wholly charming in design...these holstered in mohair and colorful linen frieze! Re- versible cushions Suites are of gray oak...finished with real leather ...-in a vivid red...Table and = 2 eB 31.98 Printed Georgette, Yard... OUR USUAL LONG-TIME PAYMENT PLAN WILL HELP YOU BUY | THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 4 | | ESTABLISHED 1862 1111 OLIVE ST. | @ One of the most important fabrics for Spring...at a saving which should bring many women here early Thursday morning! Delightful allover designs...in a wide range of colors...on black...or vari-colored grounds. ..40 inches wide! OPEN EVENINGS ' $250 ‘Rockford’ 9-Pc. Printed Crepes Radium Silks | sontety $2.08 | sen, Cae | Ideal for wash frocks and lingerie is this wo- WE LEAD—Others Must Follow Select now..for Spring and Leok in Telephone Directory Summer frocks .. from Don’t let competition close your doors Buy your cigars, cigarettes, tobaccc and candies on the cash and Carry plan Others are doing it—why not you? _ - a - = ~ ~ ~ - -_ -_ ~ ee tee Balance Dining-Room Suite four chairs $59.50 =, these small allover flo- ral designs..as well as black and white striped or checked ven, lustrous Radium..36 in. wide ..in white, black and colors. Prac- =k, Be ae. t “ 4 wee — ~ Oo a _ Our velume of turnover and the cash and carry sys tem enable cs to quote you these wonderful low price en standard brands. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, CANDIES DEALERS SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOG CAMELS : crepes. Forty . tical, launders inches wide. perfectly! $2.50 Silk Crepes | $1.98 Black Silk Firmly woven crepe de. Lovely peggy —_ chine and satin crepe...in | woven : popular daytime shades. 40 | chine and satin crepe, 40 inches wide, $1 59 Monthly Future Deliveries ge Wish ¢ ATG. PU. Smee — A February $ : a Feature, at... =s | Richly simple in design. ..dustproof in con- struction. ..and most noteworthy at this sav- ing! Beautifully finished of soft-toned wal- nut veneer and hardwood...with a_ table, china cabinet, buffet and six chairs! Furniture Section—Seventh Floor ‘CARTON IN QUANTITIES OF $1.15—5 CARTONS s1is—8 CAR, ONS « J -e ~_ _ ee ot 7 a) «fl ~ ~ i ~” » - ~ aad - a a a ee ~~ ~ inches wide, $1.89 | yard yard Silk Section—Third Ficor‘ DINNERWABE A February Event of Extreme Importance to Everyone Who Needs China... Whether a Whole Set or Just a Few Pieces! 1.15—5 CARTONS... 1.15—5 CARTO:S.. ... $1.15—5 CARTONS........$5 lite. / J ~ _— Pn Be Bell Bed Galt Bod 8B &] NaS we |) 912 Cork Linoleum Smoking Tobaccos 10¢ BRANDS, DOZ.... .87c 15e BRANDS. DOZ.. .$1.38 Arrow, 16-oz. cloth... . HORSESHOE STAR PLUG TOB. 6-Plug Box, $4.00 CIGARS—ALL POPULAR BRANDS as — —* — a. oY - = “ ~ > ” - re - ’ Big John, 16-o0z. cloth, 45c 45c 12 Ft. Wide, Thurs- day Only, Sq. ¥d.... Ssc @ Secure new Linoleum for kitchen... bath. ..or nursery now...and benefit by this most extraor- dinary saving! You may select from 17 desir- $3.75 able patterns! Block, tile, marble-effect and . carpet designs! Gay or conventional colors... | Bi : | incuding blue and white, blue and gray, tan-and- eae: } we ) oy rose and gray-and-white...printed or cor | ~, — Linoleum with durable burlap back! $79 Dinner Sets $59 too)~C os épieces)o oof | $18 Dinner Sets $12.50 $65 Practical Ameri- | Lovely Limoges distinctive Ba-; can semi-porce- china .. import- varian china .. | lain ware .. in | ed from France! with border de- two charming | i signs in bold patterns. 50. colors..and coin pieces .. with. gold covered) coin gold cover-' with coin gold! handles! | ed handles! | rec pieces. | $95 Dinner Sets 10c BRANDS—BOX O 2-25c BRANDS—BOX 2-15, Box of 50, 50 Ei Atton Stee bee a ; BOX . La Corrigadora, 5c; 6-250; box of 50 Attractive! WE CARRY A LARGE | LARGE ASSORTMENT OF © | | : ical! ASSORTMENT OF POPULAR PENNY AND & : I | Practical . MEERSCHAUM 5-C=NT CANDIES . 3 li — = ft ioe ¢ AND 24 Count, 5c Bars | a : Wide enough to cover BRIAR PIPES 120 Count, tc Candy the average room with- AT VERY Low Prices | 70c BOX TKLEPHONE LACLEDE 2356—9735 out a seam...easily ABELN BRO cleaned and very $48 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, at $32.00 $40 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, at $25.00 All Open Stock Dinnerware Except Specially Priced Groups Thursday Only at 2 PLEASE Bring Your Room Measurements --.as No Reservations Will Be Made on This Day! Lincleum Section—Fifth Fleer decorative . . . this Linolenm makes an ideal floorcover- ing! CIGAR AND ® TOBACCO CO. Broadway < =~ = wo Seldom such an opportunity te save kinds of “ Me ~ ~ ~~ - o oo ~ — — — ~~ a " ‘ " , ~~ m™ » ~ ’ Irene ea tnreeietineeiteeeeeieteneenetineeentietenteenn een te nae OTTERS RENE eset: ensereeaeeeetaas.

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i \ . fabric e + | omens, £3 soft | i ede finish: 13 | lare or aa ~~ cuffs d Redeem i be novelty cuffs. et aE . @ Savings hoppers 1 Ironing Sets felt pads and ufi- A d muslin covers .« + - : = ; made with tape Sescs sce 89c jj 7 aaah : gical web. ; S&S 3 ree . . finished with ; 4 ; d d 4. : ¥ Pes er 29¢ 4 ag \ j Sanitary Step-Ins | , ay \ marquisette .. - with bber_ inset and lace z ing. Medium _* ~~. ee 1.19 Carry-Alls ty mate « «= ee abeere eeeneeeetwo eae ve ee ee ee eeeree tte see e ee eee eg eee eneeeeeeee : Me scoocsecestebs 28 see ogee = Besse os eeenseeeeenee#ee eeeqer-s . « « deodorized . etien Section—Main Floor ‘ \ S Y J &=— 69 mm at ani oa , | ; =—_—_— é oe | \ \ | AY ics for Spring...at : J \ (K women here early | : G over designs...in : i Z as k...or vari-colored i Qo a i | f oY ; ¥/ Y \ 4 > . / | | ; \ dium Silks. : 1h \ \ my, 98 mr wit if A iis 3 wt.. 98 Colors: J ; lime =p ee wash frocks and 4 | Kt ee ee Piary Monkey Skin See... WM / ustrou c ee i ium..36 in. wide ‘New Green, Chin Chin Blue ae Lucerne Blue Cranberry olors. Prac- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS ~BARR CO BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS Use the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust Sts.—Direct to Basement Economy Store ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Little Outfits Beginning Thursday Morning at Nine O'Clock Just Received! An Extraordinary Assortment of New Spring Dresses —Specially Purchased for This Event and Shown T hurs- Sa ‘ “ ot Seal —— =. aa pom. Women’s Sizes, ? Extra Sizes, 46 i. 50; Misses’ Sizes, 16 to 20. . a Choose From! ” @ Specially purchased groups from several | leading manufacturers! The kind of : Dresses of which every woman needs at mA: least one and more often two or three... Z ag ae offered just at a time when most wardrobes 1 XW, \ needretreshing. Included are neat tailored > tical, launders : Rose Beige Orchid sce RoseGlow Tan Red 98 Black Silk ; _ Mother Goose Black y lightweight, And Many Other Two- Fides ae Tone Effects and Satin crepe, 40 py’ iin BN A ’ . % \ . ; » \ ‘ e ‘ ; ha “ to 44; day for the First Time! Flat Crepe, Georgette, Canton Crepe As Well as Smart Print Combinations ) types, so indispensable to every woman, and charming models for afternoon! Every Dress revealing an advance Spring style... . every one representing an unusual value. at ' this price! Over 150 Smart New Styles to Boys’ $3.95 Jersey $9.95 (. Wool Sweaters with student collar with “shorts” and cap to match. Sizes 24 to 30. Basement February Dress Sale Styles Include: Tailored Types Pleated Kinds Flared Skirts Bolero Models Side-Draped Effects Two-Piece Models Straightline Silhouettes New Sleeves ; New Necklines ‘ Basement Economy Store Important in the February Value-Giving Campaign Is the February Cotton Goods Sale These and Many Other Groups Make It Possible to Fill Doz- ens of Needs at Savings That Are Well Worth Considering! Normandy Voile Seconds of soc grade. Fast colors. Dot and scroll effects me os a 29¢ 80x105 Spreads Seconds of $2 crinkled Spreads in fast colors Scalloped edges. Each, $1.25 Roubaix Voiles Odd lots 69c¢c grade. Two-ply printed voile 40 inches wide. Yard ... C Plaza Prints Mill remnants, 29¢ grade. 36 inches wide In dainty pat- terns. Yard ... 19¢ Tablecloths 64x104-inch bleached mercerized cotton damask Cloths. §tand- ard $2.98 $I 99 grade, Each.. $3.99 Slightly stained $7 wanted boudoir shades. loped edges. 4 Sparkleray Suitings 59c Seconds of 75c grade. New rayon- finish. Colors for Spring and — wear. 36 inches wide. gradé. Of rayon and Egyptian cotton ‘in Bolster and spread in one with neat scal- and-cotton dress fabric with silky /80x108 Spreads‘ “ag Dress Ginghams 2 to 6 yard mill rem- nants in fast colors. be ay a | 2 4¢ Tablecloths soxso-inch bleached cottom damask with colored bor- $1] Ger. Bach, .....< Unbleached Sheeting 2 to 18 yard mill go nants, 20c grade. inches wide. SMOD 06 Sndnas | I3¢ 22c Plisse Crepe 30 inches wide. In white, blue or peach. Yard... 15c Woven Tissues 32 inches wide, of sheer quality, in checks. plaids, etc. Tubfast colors. 29¢ value. Yard..... | IC “economy Steve } | | ; ; i ' | the transactions with | bringing the suit. | | a | has appointed Sir Warren Fisher, | ' | permanent Secretary of the Trea- sury; Sir Malcolm Ramsay, Comp- | en | 420,000,000 francs while in the | Foreign Office and in some cases | | had paid Gregory part of her win- | | nings. | | Denies Receiving Code Messages. | | | was questioned regarding a visit} 'in Foreign Office code concerning ' her gpeculations when she was | abroad. -~2O other side as 'seandalous,” but attorneys for the | a visit which Gregory paid to her | 1at Nice | Gregory once paid £6000 ($30,000) <= plained this was because forgotten ee es ~ By the Associated Press. | | sie Jowers, | Elisha Swift, 43, charged with the i'murder of J. Frank Jowers, the 'woman’s husband, today withdrew i cepted life sentences in the peni- | tentlary capital punishment. | Je vers because he had suspected | Ae I I A + IN eaten ~Andeead A Ae th nap nay statute, | eign Secretary, and it was alleged i been made in the course of the MUST REPAY $195,000 Aid to British Foreign Office Official During War Dealt in Exchange Money. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Feb. 1.—Her plea that investors had taken a “Gam- bler’s chance,” as defense in a banker’s suit against Mrs. Aminta Marjorie Bradley Dyne, forein cur- rency speculator, who is said to have made a clear profit of £24,000 (approximately $120,000) tn one period of three months, did not way her from having a verdict of | £38,938 rendered against her in the King’s Bench @ivision today. Mrs. Dyne claimed that the sums sought were not recoverable by But her plea did not hold with the jury. During the war Mrs. Dyne was secretary in the Foreign Office to J. D. Gregory, assistant Under For- that Gregory himself lost £9000 in the firm Government Inguiry Ordered. "Because of allegations having suit affecting certain Government employes in connection with the speculations, Premier Baldwin, in | consultation with the Foreign Sec- | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMAN SPECULATOR ’ i eatin iil la ED a te ete “Bhawdc ai “Pg ‘ , . : : ___. PAGE 7 FORBES WATSON TO LECTURE Editor of “Art” to Speak Here To- day and Tomorrow. Forbes Watson of New York City. editor of “Art” and former art edi tor of the New York World, is in St. Louis today to give two illus- trated lectures, one of them, “Cfivi- lized Contemporary Painting,” to be at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the Wednesday Club, Taylor and Westminster avenues, and the other, “Modern Art,” to be tomor- row at 11:30 a. m. in the club- rooms of the Junior League Euclig and Maryland avenues. — s... Captured in good butter are —which your children need to combat winter ills In winter especially, when children are retary, hag ordered an inquiry. He exposed to many childhood diseases, doctors urge the importance of vitamins A and D in the daily diet. Fortunately, Nature has captured and con- centrated in good, pure butter a great fund of the precious health rays of sunshine. As a result, scientists tell us, good butter is rich in these vitamins A and D. As a further re- sult, good butter protects children from rickets, anemia, colds and many childhood diseases. Blue Valley Butter is good for children, because every scientific precaution has been taken in its making to retain all the valuable vitamins and other health factors. In the famous Blue Valley Research Lab- oratories, Professor Otto F. Hunziker has developed many advanced scientific methods. These methods, together with careful selec- tion and thorough pasteurization of all cream, have resulted in a butter of delightful flavor; a butter which has the power to protect the health of boys and girls. Sold only in triple- wrapped packages. BLUE VALLEY troller and Auditor-General, and M. L. Gwyer, Solicitor to the Trea- | sury, to conduct the inquiry. Mrs. Dyne testified she dealt in, On cross-examination, Mrs. Dyne | she and Gregory paid to Cairo. | She denied she received telegrams | Her lawyer, Sir Henry Maddox, described this suggestion by the “abominable and brokers pressed her closely about had incurred | admitted | after she heavy market losses. She but e@X- | she had | she owed her brokers, her check book. PAIR GET LIFE FOR MURDER Louisiana Man aud Woman Admit | They Killed Her Husband. HOMER, La., Feb. 1.—Mrs. Es- | 39 years old, and J. their pleas of not guilty and ac- on pleas of guilty without | They were accused of killing | © 1928, B.V.C. Co. heir actions. ‘“ _ Combined assets of $30,000,000. 40,000 stockholders....over 2100 homes financed in St. Louis and St. Louis County during 1922Z.... Loans! Safe. . IVE that little idea that's been whispering» ‘HOME:- OWNERSHIP” to you a chance...take action! *®, Visit one of our member associations and let us tell you . all about our plan. it will help you create the neces- sary initial amount and after that the same periodical pay-off will take care of the balance due on the loan. . Sa eee SeaoclaTiOns senous | BE ca Convenient. . .Economical We pay the same excellent dividends on the shares of borrower as investor... in the case of the borrower these dividends assist substantially in reducing the cost ot the loan.. We financed hundreds of homes in 1927... YOU in 1928... You May Rely Upon the Member Associations of let us help ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS oe ere y ikea . if : eee . A < 5a Ri

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Je 2? Se - 3 eit cee pas m4 * oe » i is . a , ‘epetanee> Giaes sesesese*s - Sal eeepc te eit ise tec Pfarn Hair Dark OV. SMITH CALLS With Sage Tea] FOR PROSECUTION : sn, Silehes fo Ur Mi. ANAT : . Sly [peel | Oi Now comes the Sale it rr ie ti Ieee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ o WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 whieb is quite sensible, Payoey | ery and False Audits. ing in an age when a youthful a : fe ip of the greatest advan. EE i : Nowada ugh , ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Crim- , the waeere, Sores peniuaslen the inal prosecution of Mrs. Florence O and the mussy mixing at home. S. Knapp, former Secretary of All drug stores sel!) the ready-to-use State of New York, for acts grow- uct for only 75 cents, “ina ing out of her administration of y the addition of other ingredients. the 1925 state census, was recom- ealled ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur ™ended to District ttormey Compozad.’’ It is very popular be Ch2ties J. Herrick, of Albany, .o- cause nobody ean discover it bas °°) >Y Gov. Smith. been applied. Simply moisten your The Governor's decision was | : » comb or a soft brash with it and ©@S5¢4 on findings presented to him | Fy ‘an the report of Randal! J. Le | an : : Boeuf Jr.. who as the Governor's ; , -- ®, . commissioner, made an investiga- cS. tion. ig | 2 . Le Boeuf recommended that the . 4 Slicatt : = P only woman, who ever heid a State 7 cations, it also produces that soft , > , ute 2 Justre an@ appearance of abun- office in New York, be prosecuted | | i Gance which is RO attractive ) for grand tiarceny, forgery, the , : making of false audits and certi- | : ¢ ; ADVERTISEMENT ications and the Ulegal removal Se ef State records. The commisston-| er found there had been illegal or! wasteful expenditures totaling over $197,809. P | ' Gevernor Reluctant. : : ‘ “I do that with great reluc-. tance,” Governor Smith stated in making known his decision, “be- cause I can see no way to treat | otherwise serious charges against 'an executive officer at the head aw ef a State department.” | | Appended to the Govermor's statement was a ietter from his counsel, Edward G. Griffin, te Al- | : 'exander Otia, counsel for Mrs. : see ' e Knapp, replying to allegations by | Otig that the former Secretary of State had been iscriminated 6 against in not being aliowed to ap- per by counsel at the census in- quiry hearings. “The commissioner alone had the right to question witnesses and he had the discretion to hear you or not as he saw fit,” said the Iet- ter. Smith Against State Census. | “The commissioner has now) made his report to the Governor. | The Governor has no power over} Mrs. Knapp differing from that over any other citizen. If the Gov-' ernor should eause any legal pro- ceeding to be brought against her, she can appear in that proceeding! with her lawyer the same as in) ; any other law suit. In the investi-} | gation she had no such absoluie! 'right te be represented by her; . : SS | counsel.” The, inquiry, the letter pointed | ' ut, was for the Governor's infor-} mation. He expressed the belief: | CRD A» 4 that no purpese would be serve4 ! in prosecuting minor emp!oyes. | Ohild Saved by Cutting Jugular. By the Associated Press . | | CHICAGO, Fed. 1.—Surgeons ef oom? | a, the Wesley Memoria) Hospital se- Use 4 vered the jugular vein of a child C ti x in a mastoid operation to prevent U icura 4 poisons from entering her heart Bacthes and Heels — and lungs. The vein was tied and the operation was performed suc- eessfully. This famous label will be: in each and every one | suits and. overcoats offe ieee . ASSEN PRESIDENT ance of the bighest Gall : quality of woolens, sty chooses to run and to win! tailoring backed by mam of exceptional good © 100 horsepower—*198 5 unc USE — Meet The President here or ‘45 ° $5 0, $60, $65 Leptte — on Saturday, Feb. 4 and *75 Values now's a good time to# and Sunday, Feb. 5 ousands of St. Louis Mwy WEEKS ago we made prep- ln siliitien to thie leunsiene new Serta. arations for this great event— aha ae, | planned to make it the most appealing Piet Cckes ies end | sale of fine clothes ever held in St. Louis. The Commander, world’s champion car | About 400 brand new spring 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are included to 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. round out the sizes and models. This ad- dition to the selection from our regular stock makes the offering most unusual Lurie Motor Car Co. oY : Studebaker Distributor | ; | in ety of patterns, styles and sizes. Grand and Lindell STUDEBAKER. uae The Great Independent suas ee ne

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— — - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH e PAGE 9 WESTMINSTER GAZETTE DANGER OF ANDDAILY NEWS MERGE) ~~ pEWMowiA Former Was Once Powerful} How You Can Avoid It London Journal—Both Were When you have a Cold Organs of Liberal Party. land neglect it you are in hund eds CO Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch great danger of pneumo- ; wearers si eran ee : | ie | . | | we” Bebliohing Ont. ‘Chae Wow fork The | ad thes iisnhimaat «ht-as an abot , mpeg: nk oaee wae World LONDON, Feb. 1.—One of the most powerful of British newspe- food ele- | pers passed out of existence last 4 night. The Westminster Gazette ments in / unexpectedly failed to appear. In- F a t h er 6 , ; | ; | stead, there came an announce- ; ment by the Daily News of an J oO h n $s , o , amalgamation of the two newspa- * . oo Medicine pers. The Dally News is owned by ° the Cadbury family which made build en- its fortune in cocoa. A new com- 4 . naay bas Setm termeel te tame ee resist cold and grip over both papers. a. The Gazette was formerly an evening paper under the editor- entle laxative ef. ship of J. A. Spender, now in fect of ather John’s Med- America. It became a morning hel dri paper six years ago and ft is un- icine ps to ve out i Im- derstood has lost heavily since | purities. then. Father John’s Medicine soothes The merger {s without politica! | and heals the lining of the breathing siggificance, since both the Ga-/ passages. zette and the Daily News repre- You are safe when you take Father sented the Asquithian wing of the | John’s Medicine because it is free Liberal party. The News says the | from aleohe) and harmfu) drugs. socia] and political alms of the | Seventy years of euccessfa] use, two journals were practically fdentical. It ts hoped the com- bined paper will have a circulation of 1,000,000. Only the News, the Chronicle and the Evening 6tar now represent Liberalism in the London daily press. ‘MINOR ACCUSED OF TAKING |. BRIBE AS U. $, DRY AGENT ere ene as Raves 7 2 TE st =e *) 3 A OE CE tN EE ARN Sf Vy vey vy we eee

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - yore Sl __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928___. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . NATHAN STRAUS 80 YEARS OLD | 10-Yard Bolt of ee eS ee $2 Value, ——— Ie White Cotton Flannel Remnants, Yard, NAVAL CADET FALLS = $100,000 More to Palestine | Men's te $198 gum , ———————————— $? 1 ily ywhur 18 | mee anal napkins se rea ae rg ge = “ investigate the youth’s death, and | jy expensive, and all druggists supply ame. caper : reguias effects. report its findings to the Secretary | it in jars ready for use. ‘Be sure it’s | 15¢ Cotten, Flannelette, 7c r ss nt 3 — —S Single 66x80-in, Wool and Cot- | > . ; er ay NS Faille silks, straw combinations, ton Mixed: Blankets. ty, hh Bie by f XN NS felts with straw, satin with straw, . Za pee as GP, “Lf t braids. $1.69 All-Linen Damask 9 & mf fo es 5 Copen Jade ee Re 64 inches 2nd ties, ut BAS Aen aS yp ) Gray Navy SEE WINDOW DISPLAY bieached, floral design. 7 t ' ghee jie Ha Sa ee Black, Etc. (Nugents Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) SS ~ A“ a Sale! 1200 New Dresses Ottered at About the Cost of the Materials Alone—New Styles and Colors Flat Crepe Dresses........ Se NE G's o bk os 03 Plain “Sparkle” Rayons... 99 Printed “Sparkle” Rayons. Combination or: - « S xv Better Cloth Dresses. . a We have offer- ed some extraor- ==> CED dinary Dress bar- gains before—but An opportz- not in years have nity for women purchased such a to buy two, yes wonderful lot of and even three oe sell for Dre ee for o about orig- — . — of one. tyles t are in Extra Salespeople Ge heteht of Extra Selling popularity right Space now—colors in a Extra Wrappers big variety that Extra Cashiers , women want. to Give Quick a eee Service pd lecdetheeendiedbecenteetdealintiny? “ LST oeeCeeeeeeeervrrrrrrrryTrrrrrrrrfprres+TrsrTrirs+ffirsfirTsT yt Pt TTTTTITIITITIIV PPL LLL ir patentee nineteen SS SSS SS nner sumeaemaemamemeesemeamaesmeeaaseasaaeceaaaseaaaaasaaasacaaaaaaaaasasaaaaasaaaaacaaaasasaaeasacsmasaaammaammsaamammamamaasaay, | A Most Sensational Clearance! 350 - {| Women’s and Misses’ oo ee Richly Fur- Trimmed “For that - Wonderful Baby of Yours” | & Give Am-o-loz when he has a cough or cold FANS fy: : ’, Ad Clint Mieed ¢ cue Welcus Mother, you are careful to give your children simple and nourishing food and you are careful to clothe them according to the needs of their | LN min Sage eS little bodies. Be just as particular about the treatment you give them | dia SZ Sy | for coughs and colds! Demand cough syrup that is prepared especially Whi”, SS AD / dmg, fae $ $ Cough syrup made for grown-ups may be as unfitted for children as | WTR At: (QP 4B « ' tich food and strong coffee. Think of this when your children have fq SUA \ ial eee | oh coughs or colds and given them only ) tL) SN GY - bo as OS ' Am-o-loz is the safe, dependable remedy for children under 15 years ‘ Coats in this Coats that reg- High-grade ma- because it is prepared especially for them. It is absolutely free from nar- A group are of ularly sold two terials; Bolivias, cotics and strong drugs. Harmless even for babies. Children love it: | wanted Winter and three times suedines and ve- Mother—when your child has the slightest sign of a cough or cold, | ' > fabrics; popu- this price. Bo- lours; well tailor- give him Am-o-loz and don’t worry. Am-o-loz loosens the tightness and | it lar styles and livias and _ ve- ed and beautifully allows easier breathing. It soothes delicate, irritated little throats, | ee colors. Broken oars. AlsoSport | tur trimmed : | vat ‘ves. oats. Broken sizes. relieves the cough, promotes refreshing rest, checks progress of the cold | sizes C (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Seiecoremeen ina 250 Girls’ $12:25 to $15 Winter Coats gist will sell it to you on a positive guarantee that it will do all that is claimed for it or money back. You never can tell how suddenly in the Transferred From Our Upstairs Department High-Grade All- night you may need Am-o-loz. Take no chances; buy a 50c bottle today. The result will prove to you it pays to give children only medi- To Our Bargain Base- gat yma ment—For Quick Fur Collars and cine prepared forthem. Lauber & Lauber Co., Chemists, Chicago Fur Cuffs When children need a laxat.ve, the best end most economical one we know is) Triens. In addition to its other mild correctives. it contains fresh prune juice. | Disposal, at ose eeess Sport and Dress Mothers, never in all the years of Models For Sale at the Following Dealers: DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBOF—OOD STORES Walgreen Charlies Lehmann our business have we been able to Sizes 7 to 16 offer such wonderful Coats at such Years a low price. Come Early! ow fee eis Cae . has ne PSF ok 83 Oe as a * t yy o “ae. . — All Sizes in the Sale Collectively 14 to 48 —But Not All Sizes in Every Style Twelve Drug Stores 4300 Manchester Are. Weipert Drag Co. B. J. Ladwig oe and Pine 20th and Franklin Johnson Bros. rt Three Drag Stores eet ree sl Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Three Drug Stores Simms Drug Co. 2900 Laclede ’ : Ss Ss NEIGHBORHOOD TORE Siesta three: Co. Gasen's Drug Store 1401 South Broadway eee eee M. G. Luedde a : wm gon 2000 South Broadway ¥. M. Widmer Heitmeyer Drug Store 2309 Marcus Ave. 1800 South Broadway Knapp Drug Co. Teuteberg’s Drug Store Lafayette and Tower Grove 2836 Chouteaa Weidel’s Pharmacy H. W. Reuter 2500 North Vandeventer Pa sae | Léeser’s Pharmacy ones Drug Co. : | Euclid and Natural Bridge | S 4S ij L ° G S | f- h Y 3. 8. Wilkerson C. A. Duerfahrd A Most Sensational Purchase! The First Great Sale of the Year! 5301 Easton 2134 Gravois Marper's Pharmacy Willey’s Pharmacy by om 3 $ $ Maplewood 1800 Sidney | | R. Randall Shaw Ave. Pharmacy AN 1801 Benton 4474 Shaw Ave. PAL An &AN } to Antie’s th Sircet Pharmacy Michigan Avenue Pharmacy 1m * | 2 0 0 S * 4 6 OeCS NOTE! We have gone through our higher-priced styles— cleaning out all odds and ends, broken-size and style lots—and have reduced these Dresses for immedi- ate disposal. You will find | Dresses that sold for $7.90 to $12.95 originally. Advance Sale Girls’ New Wash Dresses _Smartest new styles, featuring the newest style ee ai) as 00 ful prints, ginghams, and chambrays. Sizes Oo 14 years (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) EE. GEE PIIITDILILITIIIM re LIL so i li i i ti ti te i a a KK Kk ee ees, , "Se GGa8 GN AN AF AN es. pS RR iON 2 ail I ls SN aa i ia la Sth and Montgomery 6816 Michigan Ave. Davidson's Pharmacy H. J. Niehans Pharmacy 1901 Cass Ave. Virginia and Wilmington | : Castle Pharmacy | Jost’s Pharmacy : x . : Lith and Cass Ave. California and Cherokee ! = Our Basement Shoe Departmen at is the greatest in St. No woman, who wants to save on smart a ) ) eA eA Louis from the standpoint of value-giv r ble Mack Drug Co. Opperman Drug Co. : <s oH ; ous / p giving, serviceable a 1000 Cass Ave. — and Cherokee SS tootwear and big selections. For Thursday we have spe- new Footwear that will give long service Tanne! Phanners | FB. G Meverschmidt | ‘J eye cially aud this great $2 sale—an event that offers can afford to miss this sale—All heel 5059 St. Louis Ave. sheen and Cherokee gi a. ™ HIGH- -GRADE FASHIONABLE Footwear at a rea. heights—-LOW, MILITARY, SPANISH, mann Drug Co. \ , # saving. Some are termed factory rejects, but in no way and Louis—Sizes 244 to &~AA to D mar looks or wearing qualities. widths in lot—but not in every style B. Seiler ie \GeS Many New Spring Styles R ed! ingshichway and Botanical | : . SS any New opring Styles Nepresent Spegkare Brow Dre Co DL / Nag The ogra sire ore trp smart ramon wating Ones Men! “Walk-Over” Shoes | Page and Watton business Oxfords, evening slippers, etc. . C. Hartman : ~~ —_ = ; pe Also other fine makes—limited : ia N High-Grade Materials and Workmanship qeumbien of seatlinm, benel. ania wal $2] * Patent with lizard, tan with beige, tan with lizard, parchment with ebbo, honey beige with paisiey, reptile effects, gray calf, satin, English lasts—varicus leathers—brok- patent. rosewood silver brocade and many others. en sizes to rr. Special Lot Women's Wemen’s $3.50 to $6 wren Se . Chiid’s High Shoes, $1.98 GALOSHES Derothy Dodd, Thoe=son i Crooker amd other makes— Cherry Calf 2 buckle ! New slide, gore and Choose from Oxiords, plain brown plaid, red Plane. aut cabal chien, Sane at Women’ s ‘Recta, Pr. $1 black kid; Broken sizes 3°4 to 16, AA to D One-tuckle style —biack jer- widths. sey ertics. slight seconds. Base- ment, ‘Rargain Basement.) sses’ 50¢ Shaped “Meonded” Hose, Pair, |3¢ pues Men's 50¢ Wool Mixed Sex, Irregular, Pair, ss scene sco ul i ts se cc scfm i ti tt nts tac atin in ttn Mins as iii inali aai

Page 11

——————- 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928__ 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE it —_ 4 = , Sale of Women’s New Spring Coats in Sports and Formal Styles, $39.50—Second Floor | a path F 4 rri AVERAGE BURIAL it la . | YOUR ST. L s 3-Pe, Bed-Davenport Suite Morris Plan or Club Plan | q 69c s K7Re 2 OU IS - “This comprises long coil spring bed Arrange for Convenient Terms | 4 wee | | ; cg Well Do Y f davenport, club and wing chair, covered by = saat tee ok br “gg omg | [ N | eav ve cham- ss : i . u Heavy bes se : ow we 0 You Know Ii? | = P on gon lar ey >] 49.75 convenient terms. The Morris Plan Powe ? cut big and full, 4 Py ' ° titles you to take 25 to 50 weeks to , slight seconds. 4 | §T. LOUIS REFRIGERATING & COLD rs: ‘ Either way, wih and 7 Sie his to 17 | Sri adie rv (lupente—Woarth Piese,) “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” mane ray, You have the purchase in your 2 ~ 4 oe Sane oe Sony tlm andi pe ale LE ets * . , — and a a ae ee ’ o RMIT € Sale : 4 | The St. Louis Wl & Cold Storage: e : | bs secnpring _ ‘ity blocks on poe’ ieee ana | h RB h | Insurance Company’s Sur- e ‘Fall e river, re A ses |] The February Sale of Furniture\ 7 = Pays Relatively More for : 4 downtown district——being conveyed, by means + of a pipe = —. - & manner similar to ) * « | er ees a _ the me employ supplying gas, water “Oe BR ieee 4 - : and electric current, to hotels, restaurants, com- ib FR ) : oe SS ia. Funerals Than Wealthy | | 4 ™ mission houses, markets, clubs, and grocery | . Hy ke 4S | | a : oe oe drinking water for office build- my? |” 4 | i gek By the Associated Press. j : ‘ r cities in the United Mf ,,,.china...lamps... mirrors... .electrical goods... washing machines wal 11 mat é the Advanced Cousbiiie’ oi Miaka States—New York, Boston, Les Angeles have We will add new ia ' a * + at. : - 3 refrigeration service of this character, and i gr sew m @F. | . ~% sf mee : == somone of these other cities is the service ad : goes phono aphs Ce wing achines. : Tee LS ean | 2B a & Survey, made after a two-year in- is "0860 soatble over such widespread territories. The St. ‘ , Bigs —.. ony Meine | Be vestigation work in offices and inefficient members and co-opera- 37,00 $2.95 to $3.95 Values High grade, offer- tion of the clergy and agencies Very new crystalline shades... ing footed fruit bowls ¢ dealing with bereaved families in These are sunfast Damasks with hand-painted designs...in 6 & _..tall candy jars... educating people of limited income E rgain Basement.) .-a decided advantage...{n ; . . to keep funeral expenditures down. stripe and multi-colored bro- large variety of shapes and color ...f00ted mayonnaise dishes... Cost in St. Louis $851. cades...a new and unusually | combinations. Braid and ruching flower bowls. ..low and tall candle- Figures for funeral costs in oth- large group of patterns and | trimmed—limited quantity. sticks. (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) er cities were gwen as follows: Mato Cee tess - P — a) are — bas bt aa Oe nee TERRA, ee, SERN Ua OR ERM eR me oe eR ec TPS ee D aaes a reer ee ae ¥ aba Pes Ue: 4 pith ee ae a FREE RO, bead 4 ~ a 7 — 1 P Se eee x ‘ a ee nt; Ariat colors from which to choose. St ee ei Philadelphia, $483; New York COUPON SPECIAL: City, $432: Cleveland, $403: De- troit, $392; Chicago, $381; st Lov's, $351; Baltimore, $2497: Louisville, Ky., $238, and Nashe ville, Tenn., $233. . These figures and the conclu- sions of the report are drawn from eras In the Home Furnishings Sale 7 : an examination of 15,100 funeral bills obtained from 2830 estates in | | j : > a1 '$37.50 Axminster Rugs | soo ~ ittsburg; n : a i: 4 Do Gt ie eet ee Ht i! | t t f | $1.45 Grade Oil | 5899 Tapestries Opaque Shades | and Cords 16¢ i 40 dozen in the wanted col- New importations in attrac- ors...one to three dozen of a tive 2-in frames finished in color. ..7x3-ft. size. ..mounted bronze and polychrome with on guaranteed rollers...ready | top amd corner ornaments. to hang. Practical savirigs for | 58x22-in. size...also 28x38-1n. Spring home freshening. | Large variety of subjects. $1.05 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum This is a heavy, printed cork Linoleum, made 6n a burlap back...many tile and conventional patterns...in colors that are clean, clear and Cc attractive. Durable quality... sanitary, and easily cleaned. Square yard aterials S t e An opportu- nity for women to buy two, yes and even three Dresses for about the orig- inal cost of one. Styles that are in the height of popularity right now—colors in a big variety that women want. —S — un the expense filed with the United 9x12 Size States Veterang Bureau, and 819 | ges ; widows applying for pensions to i In Spring’s newest designs and colors...very fine the New York Board of Chilé 4 quality...a long lustrous nap, assuring lengthy service. ; ; Welfare. If you will need a new Rug this Spring or Summer Funeral expenses are relatively these room-size Rugs will be welcome values. Slightly i ( higher among low-income groups imperfect in design. {(Nugents—Third Fioor.) | : -—— 7 wy ee = Lf EEE ae than th well-to-do, says the report xt —higher in the North and Bast than in the Midwest and South and higher in the cities than im the small towns. j Greater Than Ever Before—This Nugent |)" «ee 0 and waste in the industry the rée port says 44 per cent of the fu-« nerals in New York City are hane dled by 8 per cent of the undere takers, leaving the remainder of the 2000 establishments with an average of only two funerals ¢€ month. BD? Ph Vere ee ea ee fA Be rere TRE i i es Se f Nos les) \ ey, EG > ! } f Yj N Ke rs Y VY 9 The report says that among thé 4 yf __ racial groups represented by the ¥ ° Ss al ae OE U 1 ~ 319 widows who applied to the New mM art f eC S | eC eC Se oss [2 Pon , York Board of Child Welfare for , = 9 Vout for 34 tained for a featured sale - presentation, enable This Sale fy 9" mevecena Patel Sg women to select with a happy assurance of value Vib —Oliver Twist 2 : Ee ?, Suits | fg a a | +p -... and style! xe 7) —Juvenile Models : «4 —Flapper Styles The Smartest Styles of the New Spr ing Season rina) | Kiddie Suits —are numbered among the many styles in this versatile sale jo Ontrr Styles -/\ group. Dresses that are created to meet every occasion in the =e | aw bios teil ieee fort : : A \gh [Bi as welt cs otherwise when I ws } best way ... in treatment of fabrics... in colors . . . styling. : ae tion Suits with mati: | ras : | : ee {waar the stage = ae tae two-piece tunic effects ... one and two piece peasant modes b Be hlue collars satis | | 4 oe A Px. eis om pemmem pry seen 7 +-.new necklines... new color combinations. a EE and cuffs and fj “= | a ye and i gave me complete relief. I . | two pairs - of 4 : , ee Orders ‘have. taken it several times :: Styles Utilize the New Favored Fabrics Gee trousers wa De Teiex Testis ay ee ‘ : | 4 | : Please Order by Number | Flat Crepes _ Soft Satins Wool Jerseys Grenasheen | | | ule ff From 6 to g P. M. Georgettes Crepe Romaines Crepe de Chines Canton Crepes . Ss} ia e' Wihe a IF 234 GArfield 4500 (Nugents—Second Fleor.) “ “ Uptown Store aie ate bektty- oe get - E> A hi a — SRS h Gee mai i SUR aah a 5 imi BERET Rep ia rak ERS San pwn’ GR SR Ry rs ge pe ies is re tom iperiod of middle life.’’ i above.) Get the fe ae a Se ey saeeteeneemememmmnain Buy in the Sale of Furniture and Home Furn ishings and Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay

Page 12

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH po? es + eee \ ie te Poel: DISPATCH _ es | ___ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925_ SEEKS $50,000 FOR ALLEGED s¢'".295. 35 Som, Gre = NEW EXHIBITS SHOWN | Seana nae UNUSUAL ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS fevitle of gy arora str UNUSUAL : AN Joseph L. Charleville Sues Coffee | ‘ dealer. 2 ee AN Ss , N y SELLING! Dear who. tnaaced ite t pees st: > INHILL-MURDER TRIAL. PURCHASE! Leave, He Says. — eo , ' “ , left her husband. Rose, + Suit for $50,000 for tne alleged | an office ne? 1656 Sojuth 7, atts ilienation of the affections of his' avenue. declined to comment TN Articles i aken From Csrave wife, Ethel. to whom he was miar- the suit. ; Defendant’s Slain Mothe: Part of Evidence. Save on Your id , New Spring Bag! ‘ Ce cd Wile ‘’ ‘ : | 2 c% ) mr Y ; ot tf 7 ’ We ‘ btained these Bags fr rom a taker known f r Ane Oe ee © Steel ea et i nS © thn bin”. his smart Bags and clever novelties. Every Bag 1s a All Expense a. Shake Stcathe Pee ae ee wee Py sites - : . 1 APA ? ; 1 c* Ty 34 ¥ ; s Mm A a 4 ’ . >> » ‘ ° ; p> 4 ‘ 4 } aa *r baat & “ , n* mn] i , . . ; 4 . » . esse ‘ : a on >. ‘i’? ras i Tie r I Vit ii Sa » Oe M _ —— - é . . 8 aa b/s : Aiba & dtd € ae . ' a! 2 2 are i + © ™* | 4 IPRS , ia - : . ‘ ~ - ‘ . / Fs F : , ‘ > . as » yrs ‘ - ; . at ea : : the pattern completeiy obiteratea m . an. i ~- AND ENVELOPE S ES rom ° : -: ; Re OF Al ry " ~ _ * 9 : M ‘ . . : a “a ms - . ‘tt s* . as " DS ‘ . . s GW ‘ “a , ¥¥ gan iid & ~i* s ; Vi ’ 2 e 3 A e . ties a . . . 3 ; = . . » iied on tb ~ and tne Jur! The cellar steps ere ue ee wz > a 2 Covered and 7 738 up wpread an the tees a -". © (SR oe SS SA Gold-Finished Frames locludes round trip rarosd and Put- || fruit jar full of clay and newspa f | Tee ae iF IN BRIGHT RED scivuacs rou ri auros aG ruir , oe See ee —* oe pee si rere _ : : s £ “Shea Lemna ° an tares , ers. Odd bundles, suit eas ‘Sa > ae BLUE : GREEN:: TAN man tares, meals peeouee and = stop- Ki: +2 see ain Floar tields; ee eters River boat —— ‘ ee renee oF aes ~ 4 ae | 20S —_— F instruct: “A Service Institution” | of the bric! ot re s = S| i “Great White Fleet’ Caribbean Cruises to Cuba, Canal Zene, Guatemala, Central and South America Funeral of Jesper J. Laidlaw Funeral servic: for Ja@pcr nufacturer = ® Sine 3 eo ; 7 7 _o +} ‘ 7 = © a ( } ( ) ! CC ) V eri $: ’ ‘ { é bias s51A11T OS, UnriStia ' ’ 4 +¢ . . "* ee -) 4 Ps Orr si ‘+o | t ; . rr oy > > - ° te ; ~ ; . ; ay AS ~ Sa WO \ “ . we > nN a es x aes wes ~~ SS mt a Se ~ = os SS ‘ SS : * ~. ~S SOS RRS ~ S “ws SS 33 . } by af I ae) le. rhe * CALS aT RR RA WISE ES.. Do VS BANS SS oes She . a , 1] 00d ua i oz 2 \ 70,000 rse “wr Owe 4 Brecd. se ¢, ‘+ — 7. S | : | ‘ Lo : a i s ‘ ra A a WAL A4A de ~ ‘ : P : i 4 ‘ ee _ ~ - . . AAS ¢ eaicdia 9 ‘0 Year: O1c. He i SS : — | | ~~ — ; ; — ee , q 14 sd ’ | & be oe 7 * ~ « S SS ' a =. 7 ae 9 t i i J k a*Zhie . Be a ; F sd , ; ¢ o = : c ‘ SS ‘ = ' . ; : ; : ~ a. At the Louisiana ocke Ciub erga a a ee i | : | laa bi Po is Sale Price : " 7 ’ ** ° * ; ; : . a) : ¥ “ mi. LOUIS. and a son Vii. a ' ; : > - > : , ~* * . : — ono = . 4 + a . : ; 2 > « ic ¢ ; “vt} ; . “ . b>) ‘as eee ae * a HEAVY WILTON RUGS that ‘ will give most excellent wear. 9x12 size. Regular Price, $105.00 4 Sale Price, a 506-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth S: | | \ : .. | = % — | |g ~~ ' — HIGH QUALITY WORSTED | Choice of Our Winter Stocks! ’ Sim, (WO ag : Ka Alk WILTON RUGS, in a largesse Si ‘Saad Bs lection of patterns. 9x12 sizes : DR ESSES! Form er| to $75 : el : soa . a her. oe Regular Price, $130.00 ~ a : ee OE te EE ner ered Sale Price, $0600, SEES SS S--SSA T SSR SARS SY SSS Se RSS eS Regardless of Cost or Loss! oe Jy BiB 32 J Every wi ter Dres M us G ! SA BEST GRADE WORSTED- S nte ESS C O-. y, WILTON RUGS, unequaled - We offer all nemaining Dresses at this one low price. Every iow for beauty and wear. 9x12 size, Dress is suitable for wear now and later y are in Coke newest fit : | Regular Price, $150.00 Se Spring 0 sOGes. All are very remarkable values and only sold at ; | Sale Price, S185 rn a yo , . wl; eX ' ' Pie: € price Decause of the Klin y of cleanng | : : complete! ly at the close of a season. In all wanted silks, colors We Mention in This Advertise ment Only a Few ot the Many crest: 6 and sces. Bargains That Are Awaiting Fortunate Purchasers wih Sap GRADS: Oe 3: 4 DRESSES FOR EVENING, AFTERNOON foun betnrcan SO a AND STREET WEAR nap oe ; Ox 12 size. ake Living-Room Suites Dining-Room Suites Regular Price, $47.50 COATS R ’ T ; A 2-piece Suite covered allover in moha:: An 8-piece Suite in walnut combined with Sale Price, $3730 educed FURS Reduced! with reverse side ot cushions in sili sumwood, consisting of extension table, ee a _ WINTER COATS: 10 999. 50 FUR COATS FORMERLY TO $250 tapestry. buffet, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair. Other Sizes at Proportionate e : : ck Musl Regularly $225.00 | Prices a yard Cat. .Hair Seal a BS Regularly $275.00 sy : ( : 129 Sale Price, 8165.00 roe ” PURRED COATS TO $89 es FUR COATS FORMERLY TO $395 Sale Price, $195.00 D ° | 58 wend for cles 278 A 2-piece Suite appealing alike to one’s raperies 8 “ 35 = 3 : feeling tor beauty and need ot economy Y. | as 3 = RUFFLED GRENADI COATS! C CHOICE: OF. HOUSE FUR COATS FORMERLY TO $450 us group has frames of solid mahog A 10-piece Suite in walnut combined CURTAINS in dots, stripe ir. Cuan of esquitite be = “ar liners snes. | “Fi = *288 any and is covered in mohair with re. with gumwood. The pieces are: Ex- plaids,-..novelty and p pm to bay mil, Hudwon Seal . verse cushions of brocatelle. tension table, enclosed china cabinet, weaves in white, cream 4 Regularly $375.00 server, buffet, 5 side chairs and 1 arm- rama me gers vege width and | E Sale Price, $250.00 chair, all 6 with uphclstered seats and a pre on Bees a ¥ * . 7 ° [a >» ode : : hy ‘ a’ . ~ \ . Drastic aT of Girls’ & Raat Apparel ) backs. DRESSES, formerly to $10, $4.95 COATS, formerly to $16.75... $7 Bedroom Suites Regularly 09 Per Pair Bb DRES ES, tormeriy to $5. $3.88 COATS, iormerly to $35... .$18 Sale Price. Per Pair, $5.00 & $6.00 $2.5 | DRESSES. form’ly to $16.75, $9.75 COATS, formerly to $59.50. .$33 lece Suite in combination neh — ee Se DRAPERY DAMASKS. Three ica oo ! his lar se reduction, this Suit. 1S, 4 lots of rayon and cotton Dam- | All-Silk Chamoisette Slippers —— igger value than ever! 10 piece; in asks in plain, figured and | Chifton Hose Fabric Gloves Sacrificed! Sale Price, $150.00 walnut combined with gumwood ar are guaranterd suahanesaina $ 19 § c : e Extension table, buffet, enclosed = popular colors and color - PAIRS A 6-piece combination walnut | cum cabinet, server, § side chairs and 1 arm- binations can be had. In wood group with twin beds. dresset chair, backs and seats of which are up- 50-inch width. 7 chest, vanity and bench. holstered. v— Regularly $350.00 Regularly $600.00 se to, per yard $4.00 meee ; to, per yard $5.00 Sale Price. $195.00 S. . OO" P DAM Sale Price, $395.00 $ Up to, per yard $6.00 . Pat. Off.) a Lee & BASEMENT . | BASEMENT SILK DRESSES WINTER COATS a on oh 48 q ities = Ke mi Ql} as All remrmuinag ts wet i) Tesees iii these Py. Lange Peart oe 0 ) t tered fer clearamec at this sS2Y POC. c Washington Ave. at Fourth St. {t is wery convenient to shop at Kennard’s for most buses, service cars and m any,street cars start at eur corner. Shep at Kennard’s and get a seat eae é RMR LORE RES hg SRC, OC SE eR, he AD ee , ; ’ , aie ' - ‘ f i ’ . , . sobs ah gS % ~ 9 Rigo ge AP Rg nn en ee el ite es

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Foruggs li Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROBBER LOCKS UP OIL STATION ATTENDANTS $113 Taken from Three Fill- ing Places—Man Gives Up firing upon Hunter. $20 to Escape Kidnaping. $ 10 Bifecal ar Three Standard Oil filling sta- Glasses , | 4 , tions were held up last night, in f each instance by a robber who | locked the attendants in the offic e | before his departutre. “From the | Two Visions—Far and Near IMPORTANT, SPECIAL VALUES ARE FEATURED IN ALL THE HOME FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS. THESE ARE EXAMPLES FOR THURSDAY. ation at Jetterson and Mt Leste EONe, las Complete With Frame avenue $28 taken; Union | tance $1 45 ° Glasses. Complete Grenadine Valance Sets boulevard and Maple avenue, $35, with Frame. With Colored Ruffles and 1216 North Kingshighway, Regularly $5.75 $2.95 Set Elmer Doernhoefer, 3730 Sovth | Com ton avenue, gave his money he two robbers in an automobile, without resistance, on their prom- (ise not to kidnap him. Doernhoe- fer turned over to them his wal- let containing $29. Two robbers in | 'an automobile forced Edward IL. | f Cox, 5158 Cates avenue, to get in Mest unusual value is of- the care at Kingshighway and fered in these Grenadine Murdock avenue last night. After ' Sets with figures of various driving several blocks they robbed colors woven in sunfast col- ors. Dainty changed colored ruffles to harmonize. Val- a a 4 : : : man forced himse nto Russell's pre-e are a ge cr tage machine, rode with him #everal double ruffles. le-backs to || ememacew hs’. |! blocks and robbed him of $40 and match. Rose, blue, orchid or aoe 4 " the automobile. Henry Gottschlick gold. s : ; _and Joseph Vogel, both of whom live at 2412) Fail avenue, were stonped by a robber near their chine, traced through the license | number noted by Vogel, was a : . , | tolen car. Signs. This Cloth is of sub- lasers s cael quality, with highly | A money changer valued at $125 lustrous finish, and is of rich | tm ee ee poke ot ecru shade. /'ns P a oe en Williams, 3937 ‘him of $6. home last night. After taking ; javenue. Charles Lace Panel Curtains PAGE 13 Negro Slain by Another. — Police are seeking a Negro for ' the killing of George Hunter, 506 pert old, also‘a Negro, 1713 Di- vision street, who was shot yester- day afternoon. It was said the slayer called at Hunter’s home ac- companied by a woman and. after 'an altercation had dvparted, fe- | turning with a revolver later, ané@ $1.98 Printed Celanese Voiles Special $1. 7 5Yard SJANDSOME patterns; 39 £ inches wide. . Wash Cottons Shop —Second Floor. Thursday Is a Candlemas CANDLES in all lengths, for all liturgical pur- poses, are found on the Fourth Floor. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth was Thursday and Friday WOLFF-WILSON Optical Depts. 7th & WASHINGTON 408 WASHINGTON in sho 4 moa > a ce ig We sneha oo, ay ae het 7 eo ; Joly atl de tis See sails 2 IEE RRA ak cee aL . r - ths prordetgnnd idles: 6. Bipg BAA RAL acennng 45 wt iS) je ‘ os - snl . ‘ ra a oe Dire ag “ee Ripped eh Bie v ~~ en wt te i wy . ca RE SC BOOP AE RI LAM TITTY RODE AT 1 AE a Rit ior be SB TREN aI ytd TNR OER ED os CRE RAND 6 CON RETO EO + wie Nig: AAR ACL! CHASE TABI ASCII A EE RO A ee Tia el is oR oo Bd Sure Reliet No more Heartburn For correcting over-acidity, nor- malizing digestion and quickly relieving belching, gas,sourness, heartburn, nausea and other di- gestive disorders. Safe. Pleasant. Normalizes Digestion and qi 2-Pc. Living- Room Suite 7 anon enegany $285 Frame ' This attractive Suite is covered all over in a selection of fine " mohair on all wearable surfaces. Colorful frieze is used on ' peverse side of seat cushions. Be sure to see this unusual ' Suite. Our salesmen can tell you of its special features. ’ These pieces will be sold separately. Casement Cloth Special 65¢c Yard A very effective new rayon Casement Cloth that comes in three attracive ailover de- Imported Cretonne 79c Yard 50-inch, extra heavy cloth, printed on both sides in beautiful shadow effects. Large allover designs on solid or jaspe ground. For hangings, pillows and slip covers. As Jolin Russell, manager of a Kroger store at 4918 Wise avenue, was driving away from the place a several dollars from thtem the rob- her entered a machine with another man and drove away. The ma- CE — 4. Piece Redvaue Suite Of Very Finest $32 5 Construction Sound America gumwood is used for the structural parts of this Suite, and beautiful figured walnut ve- neers on larger surfaces. Suite consists of full-size bed, dresser, chest and semi-vanity. These pieces will be sold separately. Pe ———ee ae | Blaine avenue, reported to police | burglars had entered his home i twice this week. Monday evening Valance Sets Special $1 95 Inexpensive but dainty French marquisette in: rich Special $2.95 Each Assortment of regular $3._5 to $4.85 Panels of plain, all- over design/or heavy bottom 'they ransacked the house without taking anything. Yesterday they cut up blankets and mattresses, apparently searching for valuables | border. Finished with fringe with double ruffled valance. | or lace flounce. 45 inches Tie-backs are included. | by 2% yards. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ecru shade. Full rufflings they believed hidden. Maurice L. Stewart, an attorney, | was robbed of $1 and his watch by /One of four men in a machine at | Westgate avenue and Washington | boulevard last night. A robber | took between $20 and $25 from the | safe, of the filling station at Kings- | highway | and Olive Street road. Funeral of Frederick Bangert. coverings ILTON RUGS of good quality. 9x12 A ee esta AO Te, again 5 Rate: tt Nt ee a I RON oe oe ee meen ns niet ceria iis eset tg hie ARN A, Bh Price, $70.00 Sale Price, $55.00 Ce ILTON RUGS that most excellent wear. FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES ee SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER. 620 OLIVE Drop-Leaf Table $22.50 This Table with top measur- ing 35x25 inches when open, Tea Wagon $24.75 Genuine walnut veneered | top with gumwood base. Re- is of gumwood with mahog- | movable glass tray. Large an a y veneered top. artillery wheels. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Pull-Up Chair $32.50 Solid mahogany frame. | A VERY advantageous purchase Upholstered seats and | direct from the celebrate back of colorful frieze. pottery at Limoges, France, en ables us to offer this unusual set | All pieces are first grade china ° ices OO ee ue | in four beautiful border decora Special February Housewares Offerings | tions. Gold bands and mat gold handles. Complete service for Pyrex Casserole | PURCHASED especially for this event by Vander- | With cover. Nickel-plated | voort’s in order that the best quality items may | es, SORE CIC ae ea en Mey - ; ey me oxide ye ee ee ih a sce eb sit Ve 33 yy): a RGAE REAL SF Sites Ep a sae po ONG), mate ahaa fe Ce rea I hen t es NEN, Kap Pet. ait sae ia ~ 4! ax, eowwrd? “Y rae 4 ‘ee e. % mies ; oe Spinet Desk $24.75 Price, $105.00 fe This Desk of solid | mahogany : i = exceptional for style and qual- Sale Pp rice, $85.00 : ity. 32x18-inch top. Phang car ts, a cGkr ALITY WORSTED RUGS, in a large se- patterns. 9x12 size » sawt ts Floor 4 +e ~~ © Hospital Tissue twelve. be offered at lower prices. Interesting New Rugs Provide Beauty and Comfort for Home UGS of quality are represented in the season’s new de- signs and colorings. Rugs that you intend to use for years must be chosen with due regard for their beau- ty as well as durabil- ity, and here you will find the fitting choice. | Sizes at Proportionate Prices caehicinidiinedinemnernaliasiaasmtretieneoodememen ech a raperies ED GRENADINE NS in dots, stripes, novelty and plain $50 Refri gerator “Herrick” model. eled spruce lining. Well in- sulated. Hardwood cabinet manag $3 9 ‘ 50) White enam- men, youth, wemen and misses; colors and color com- Ss can be had. In the width. Were $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 Vegetable and | Fruit Storage Bin Now | $2.35 $2.85 $3.25 per yard per yard per yard $12.50 °c" MATTRESS cs. ARNE Ys ARMY GOODS STOR! 10° & WASHINCTON Damask Napkins $2.95 Dozen Hemmed linen Damask Napkins in 18x18-inch size. Bath Towels 49c Each Green, blue or pink bor- | dered Bath Towels in size | 23x44 inches. Slightly im- | perfect. | Window Ventilators _} Metal Frame, 1: inches high. -——_F } Extend to | 37 inches. | Special. ‘ ;at 2 p. m. from the F 100 Pes. $4720 ; -¥ | Lutheran Church, with cn yesterday after illness of almost a years. His widow and 13 children | ; , _ let Paper. y and wear. 9x12 size, $3.50 Sturdee iat % ALL- — glazed Strong con- $a or alumi- | . = bh ) | Se Fit, TR anteed sunfast. All the . a i [gf ie. , i | i, 1: Whee l ' $4.95 3 | by | aes \ 1 Ue See Container | Wi Refri D | 'Window Refrigerator $3.95 Dozen _ Ladder Stool 6 arate inner pail. | use on win- floral and conventional de- iron, in Rubber tread Om | ansteel cabinet; 22 value. Spe- a $2 88 Ka h Kitchen Table | Drop Leaf Table $1.19 c low borders. Size 50x50 white top. ing. Two lot ol eontat ; Special. Specs. | top Shields. 6 for 45¢c Ahrenfeldt Di Servi Regularly $69.50 | The funeral of Frederick Ban- | gert of Ferguson will be tomorrow (in St. Peters’ Cemetery. Mr. Ban. gert, who was 74 years old, died |year. He had lived in Ferguson and the immediate vicinity for 60 | survive, Price, $130.00 Sale Price, $98.00 RADE WORSTED | cial, RUGS, unequaled | 10 Rolls EQ, ‘Price, $150.00 Sale Price, $119.73 Ironing Table Yellow Folding style. ane firm. RADE AXMINSTER struction t strike a happy med- earthern | throughout. GRAY, SINGLE ware. | : | % — J Step Ladder Combination Flour | REG. $4.00 —e Price, $47.50 | : Bin i ~ ) sFt. size. Braced under | ,Bin and Bread Box, | troning Pad and Cover $6 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS a a §68=—hre oe Good weight, splendid] cieems 50-lb, flour bin. Special, ° For placin: stitched bound. large variety $ ancy color " Floor Waxer | SS of ironing of the Digzest ‘values we f eemnzors: NI emommmeres x mit us oes b oe have offered this season, Pair, 7 ' We ht- | , Hh ee Ss 3 = as 2 ss ° Ss. ? 9x12-Foot Wool Wiltons can wax, | Carefully woven, high-grade woolen yarns, in a iversity © =~ and cleaner. 69c LARGE, PART WOOL ¢ ~ 4 will appeal to those gr a the importance $69 75 Good weight, 1%-nch cotton eaten specia s ° SJ $2.4 92 Utility Cabinet of well-chosen home furnishing ” vi Wiltons ion, Gn aule a Me rs Steel kit 7 “ $2 Single Plaid Blankets. = gx12-foot seamless Rugs, “ hj F set. £07 woven of fine wool yarns to Rugs, a — me = col aan 7 Self-wring- or. L ne ee texture, 15 8 cares "5 $i Single Cotton Bilankets.......59¢ ‘ ? |soa | i ors that ar | ing style. | Saahes. + Y | | Sincttoat Msgr $33 00 heavy weave that $89 50 | “a Eng. Wool Army Blankets, Rec. $1.99 hacks to match. priced $42.50 Refrigerator | rf | ery room. Special + gongs ara . | —- ee $1.50. Spe- — Foe ae ee ! i Were Now ; i . $1.69 TJ VU zg \ 4 ) Ps. board insulation. s50-Ib. ice | | € ] h | Hip yy ‘ay ty, capacity. Hard- . . | | p T bl | > $5.00 & $6.00 $3.25 $1 wood cabinet, 904.00 || Kitchen Canisters | | attern lableciotns | ae : , . ‘ : , ept. Matin ‘Toor. focus BIS eae, ayon and cotton Dam- emtin sieht. a finishes; Ca . - : Pires Uk tes &, plain, figured and ie Gait a Size 68x68 Inches in’ . eaiiall The set num finish, | 3 Presto Kitchen | Size 68x84 Inches Refuse 20-Inch Napkins . | With foot con-j| A high-grade metal food c con- | UY, in co Ze ie: | | ILVER bleach linen dam- pooped erate ee rel euver. Sep- pa f or | : 2 Oh ey | S ask Tablecloths in both cast olding seat. | black f t Special | inches high; 17 inche statis Son, are ack ac in- steps. , | scone es e | Special, ish $495; $249 | inceveectninS 1.98; $2.00 | Breakfast Cloths — d 1 Cloth : | : : Hemme inen oths Porcelain, 25x36-in., highest Of — on smooth wood Radiator Shields with pink, heliotrope or yel- quality enamel- A special inches. mez | saieuuiie Wash Cloths noe radiator Pink, blue and yellow $6.75 | $6.95 checked Turkish Wash Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairs. $4.95 and get a seat home. Cloths. ‘Vandervoort’s. Linen Shop—Second Floor.

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mS ST SSoGa bd ba Fee iat! ae Gat need tas + : a ee ee ae trees ; hat cs «Sedd a a sasusis. “She is a. [ 2 DRAWING CARD lea Mayor of Linndale village, took ‘John Bourne, prosecuting witness, | in our m Hee last, st OS years, | have | Republican. She was named Sher- | his post last night freed of robbery |to appear. The charges were dis- | the famous Pike’s Peak!..".- me ¢ issed when Bourne failed to show | ° . = 3 . eee _~", | iff after her husband died. ity blackmail charges. * Out in} missed w f A. $e Sets: Use Healing Liquid Zemo Vinol hese the strength to do} | irceitr huttewick r ve F rn THe CoO 4 Ty i BC, it 1 ; n Bariton S Hay an twa er and [rritations. Banish Pimples, . e388 FIRST bottle aia jes sicep 'E4 ; Eng st t : wc ee | . ; ite ; ip ns De eae Kolster Radiola i 3s } ieve Dan . Blotekes, Rashes a! d Té lie I hetter aAn¢ ; nay c 2 | BIG appetit: : druff and Eezema. Appiy clean, an ~ tir see Fa A 3 ° x li if : : “BRE thong eae Nervous, easily tired people are sur | os | Ss e ie ro | tisepfiec, dependable Zemo Li qul d at prise J how QI ICK the iron, phos- / in daily world: : oriou | Stromberg-Carlson BO tee cad Ben tau lcniakes | phates, ete... give new life and Leased Wite- From. the New| cu Ss, ** 4 « ‘ions of Titta Ruffo, the Metropoili- | The quickest way to get home or 2 ears Engine ching Experience | tan Opera baritone, concerning : 3 , the night—our demonstrator will hock office help—through a Post-Dis- | 2002 “witfe Eaoina Wonks Ty, mo | Fortune Gallo, owner of the San | Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores = ag. All good ruggists everywaere FOR SKIN (RRITATIONS natch Went ad. 2002 * a Sven. Teen | CaTIO Opera Co., and the opinions! Every Sufferer In—To Try Re- | > jof Gallo coneerning Ruffo were) markable Remedy On | sin clear ane free i sory Blemishes Nino] tastes delicious, Wolff.Wileas| cox Be at | ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ~ | i in rouo les, ot, th € an d¢ y UY. | ) o st) ' ec ’ ak © wa sf NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The opin- | umd Th C es an ains | Drug Stores. = | aa |. | . No obligation—choose the radio—choose ; ee wh ok . SPE ES Pee On ae Re ee nas ee eye %.: eX #. ‘ Lie ye a OS Fh gata Fi dS ? ng ete Be OPS palin dh _, { " ’ " oe i Pes epiabay cet AMM K ET hoct og BE 14 i a Se ae, 4 v ws iat ae cy RT pit Ais awe he Pie s wy P , i y tA AT a in My vt pe *¢ y At ae oe See ee he ¢ where. because the brush 1s short. er had your teeth so clean and ogame ineameenete aes pega dati oF $ 6: , Be od | The angle of the handle vai heath before. “Then you admit | h: 20 hh ise SVD RE: eal” el 5 PORE Dh aie bes 7 ’ este Oey EE NORE ee Pree: ear ay, nish songs well? asked. An amazingly “He does everrthing well,” low price...this , rrr a a — “ lo allowed, and } then tacked on the} k S 24-inch Bench qualification far in i his G ood-Loo ing ulte with artistically goés,”’ decorated metal At anoths 7-1 —x — — mm a ) _ in ’ i¢€ testi eS i : base ... uphol- = mony Gallo, ee oe oat With Solid Mahogany Frames = | stery of good The tooth brush On sale at al) érug ite and Mohair Ufholstery +o mate al that dentists recommend and cepa, stores | “He was terrible financially. | : a beautiful piece ee eee oT oe See these pieces—and you will realize the remarkable values eal the living It 4} wit offered in this sale! Solid mahogany carved frames...fine testify today, : mohair upholstery on all wearable parts...and the spring- filled reversible cushions in brightly patterned frieze. . Pamela Bedroom Chair First Payment $16 | . a 4 Dainty..-.yet stur- | Ii: 7 . (aes! | dily constructed with | 7 | ‘ ! LPT spring seat and | ADO 4,\, ri m4 ; . + i : strong frame ... up- SN PRN ) ~~ . i —— holstered in choice C7 — . Se ; — : = SS of bright cretonnes | oe a |e : SS in various designs i (7) SS oo and colors...out- standing value. | in ——s NZ ‘.. | | Four-Poster Bed bd , $1 7.50 Modern Bedroom Suite : Quaint, graceful in the popular -_ | | now On: | early American vatemime, $1 Q750 Hrs Walnut Veneers, 4 Pieces bedroom furnish- ings...twin or full 1G t 17-1 I | L & t Simplicity and grace characterize this beautiful Suite de- — ane eG oc tl eS | signed for a smart restful bedroom. Included are bed, chest, priced at an import- : vanity and dresser, with all drawers dustproof, at this excep- spa dionaiieees Astounding values in Steinway and other fine pianos—Duo-Art Re- tionally low price. Chifforobe at slight additional cost. 3 x Rh ta. Wane” We Te Me os PEG GOK Ps ee amit iets FABE gap RET Ce a 07S RAPE Lage SiN ote ies eee ee % BOS, $ 2 sry r jj . fides 7 am ' y ° . ae. ae A Aa = ¥ . oat _— - . _ at aii al al Pag % #

Page 15

: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 ig _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 —- . , | Denies Mystery on Mormon Graves,| monism; and his brother, Hyrum,°f the:Chureh of Jesug Christ of = AYRSHIRE ...... 45% EID toh hh hha heb wee 3 : : ste csisetStncle SR {Gy the Associated Press. i ; at Nauvoo, Ill., {s characterized ag} Latter Day Saints (Mormon). De- D AL - Per Ton, $7.25 ; : SALT LAKE. CITY, Utah, Feb. l.jan effort for “sensational effect’ | Dial was made by Smith yesterday . ’ PEOPLE’S SPECIAL, Ton, $6.75 f # | —The recent finding of the gravés|by Joseph Fielding Smith, grand- |that the original burial place of SLACK GEM Per Ton : Shermer 3 ° i jot Joseph Smith, founder of Mor-/son of Hyrum and official the two b Coe as . | ; : 7 : : histori wo brothers, who were killed AOR GEM Per Ten isd 7 «The Solid Silver in exclusive pattefns at Bol- amen | DY & mob in 1844, had ever been a CFRMON Ay FUNERAL 25 | STANDARD Per Ton, 2 land’s gives opportunity for servicin h fs - “mystery.” Official church rec- ¥ eeeess ; g the . re C he P ; : : ee 5 Pp ¢ a ) VY ords contained licit descripti —_— EF Fi rompt and Courteous Service. Terms Cash Mi i table for luncheons and dinners in exquisite & SLI E R S A L E! Jofthe spo. hemia = j ERSON 1805 > ‘ie ' Now is the time to get your Covers | Se taste. See, for example, the Gregorian. ‘s fi , before the Spring season begins and | 4%: Harry Reber Conducts Services 4} @ cr ¢ uA PLE'‘S COAL & COKE Co. ; fér Watchman Stange Killed are offering yee Set guaranteed to fit perfectly, ash- able and dustproof materials, for : KWK Set Your Watches A ring on the nhone will bring a salesman to your | in Line of Duty : ome, Estimates - BOL I a ~*~ {>= sEWELERS FOR 30 YEARS S : Z Za pA | Furnished Free Anywhere hair a : SEND your es ee the POST-DISPATCH at GET Hl Sespevenpaspzsvenegenernepenys Ma Re ros pemeseseemerrnrs eres he TA esconsens its | f 7 at INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. pore anise whsisbatiaiies tau a 7 2 ™ L.TS—%-time . me ss LAA FARA AACARA RR AA RASARA FARM RAPA RR RRAARAARARA OR RACAOA AAR RAPA DARA RADA CROA RADA RARE SARA STyyTt ' ; adid—*choose | : “he hab tat ANYTHING. . FOrest 1137 Factory, 704 Belt Av. footer, known in the department as yr will hock 4 — , —_— : | a devout Bible student, conducted q ee | | 2 | prayers and preached the sermon 4 a 3 today at the funeral services for ist , Ferdinand Stange, watchman of é = | Automobile Row, killed last Thurs- Wi th Ever y Set 4 a day night in an exchange of shots 4 with a robber whom he wounded. ths decid The services were held in the rimm || | _Famous-Barr Co.’s Big February Event for Men Begins Thursday—Offering 2550 | "=" 16th & Cass Stange, wounded fatally by the | robber whom he later hit over the | head with a lead pipe and shot — 4 Se % : ‘through the chest, had no church : ce) 3 ‘affiliations, and his widow asked ats MORE WANT. 3 >. y : : Chief Gerk to allow Reber, head- cers OO! ED. 3 “s Ree am : ; , . ; : | ae i dispatcher, to conduct the = E > NaS. ' , The fund being raised for relict = a — a she S ae Bits &% . th F | died in line of duty, Stange was d over the months - = 6 e , ; eS i 4 =. 4 accorded full police honors at his home may share - - F g4te cies |. ge eS burial. Six uniformed patrolman opportunities for fi} Ann =f 4, & 7 | er ee ae sent or future _ a8 Ceti) s SR eee Sf ee i i cet ey ee ee " ; = & os ; ee ee . © eres... OY 3 police band played. An honor és- h the convenience ie *: 7ranae:.5 Ro i grt mes cort of 49 men marched with the payments... there > ae: A aNA | eee MR Pee od : a hearse. Col. Allen CC. Orrick, > ee > ae i ee CU Gl UCU ts ee president of the Police Board, and ae ee ee ae - a ei , | Chief Joseph A. Gerk rere in at-; — a cee Se ee em Po 4 re a EE tendance. Earlier, as the dead . = 8 | =a Se. SF pe te. ae : man’s family pald last farewells to 10 Bench ; ak be 3 = \e : : ee ; ae oul , a eS 2 3 , 2 his body, the police quartet sanc. | . a e a wa yee Sa f s¢ i ; Burial was in St. Matthew's Ceme- . 3 ke, [f oe tery. : 7 i F é: ‘$s cy ae aie eee es i} ov oe Ne | ee as ; ie 4 Eee: ae i), | ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Fallure 1) Px E veo ee | eee i bigs ee Rs” , of the Geneva armg conference was sitery Pr Jeaen vellied, © eoleaeer A GAIN—This February Sale, always eagerly at- cunteoaes, ee SOL Oe Great Britain of limiting terms tended, comes opportunely. Those who have prof- aoe ong. sen baptak 4a Gaede the American Navy in an inferior ited by its extreme value-giving in the past will un- | position. ada He testified before doubtedly be quick to respond and consider the sub- ne by epeenentanses een ing stantial savings it affords. Men who have never before tar nes “chauestegalle” woe tars availed themselves of one of these February Sales will easton Se 5 meee chai man Butler as to why the c r- find it to their decided interest to do so now...An event [ence tailed, the Admiral replied: “No commission sanctioned that vigorously demonstrates this store’s value-giving this body or anyous ta the Unihed . . . States could accept by agreement « dominance--the result of our six-store buying power! position of oa ae or in principle. We co ac- Every Garment Presented in This Vast Assortment Is cept @ position of inferiority by | agreement.” al Highly Desirable—Variety Is Comprehensively Broad ; | “se py —Models Suitable for Immediate and Spring Wear. | The Woolens _ The Styles The Sizes pee Plain Blue Serges | Single and All Sizes Unfinished W orsteds Double Breasted Including : Pencil, Stripes College and Shims, Pep ey eal, 7% Silk-Mixed Worsteds Conservative Stouts, Stubs eee ae, _ Gray Checks, Stripes Types for Men and Extra In Fancy Cassimeres and Young Men Sizes tu 52 You will exercise the wisest sort of judgment by anticipating your clothes needs far in advance while this splendid event is in progress. 760 Winter Overcoats...$35 to $50 Kinds m Suite in to h6¢ fe | Ie ee An extraordinary companion group, with such unexpected values ee lish Style a | BO ee | | Dependable: * that men will effect a most worth-while e¢onomy by selecting now 5 | ' A ee Authentically Styled! for next Winter. Sizes for all figure types: Double-breasted, box 9 ° 7 x fr = % x 3 ae ras : . = y be on table, china cab- - 4 . | = [ = : = > oe od so be > ri 4 : a. Ps nae o Sg fc see pos = irs are constructed i “a ° 3 —— * os selected hardwoods. a i, ) ae — : . . : . 7 P “ o 2 = a “ss ; ai nent $18 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps (‘Seventh Floor.) your Rearest drag- gist fer it. hy

Page 16

3 -_ cas £3 = - ee Se Fo es ee - el ye ee ed 3 cs apie is ‘ a eas ee ex 3 a a. ree Se ee a E>. as ¥ ee ee em ie: pa eee Sf zo © va & pS , ; i: i : r ° + to o f Piss ; - - ¥ ‘i F one “f x a é Sey Se cents Sa - DISPATCH _____— eee Ee : PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ayes. APS ————~_-wEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 __. ST.LOUIS POST : Editorial P | ® 7 3 ~~ ° : “s | z At a J ~ Me ba od & Bote Pe POR, s » ~ “ VER keeping pace with the wonderfully Follow the downtown shopping crowds and they will 2 progressive strides St. Louis is making ar- lead you to Famous-Barr Co. Enter any department = tistically and commercially, eager to play and you will find it crowded. Yes, this business has a leading part in furthering the new spirit | grown through the years until today we find it neces of St. Louis, Famous-Barr Co.,today at the _ sary to expand very materially in order to properly e. beginning of a new fiscal year announces extensive serve-our public. : | a expansion plans and an advanced merchandising And so with fullest confidence in the present stabil- program. ‘ ity and prosperous future of St. Louis, we announce ‘ the acquisition of four additional floors. ‘These with Es ih 2 deer. tele, 3 this store has forged ahead consistently, steadily, solid- - iy 8 huge oh brine Git § aggre ba ly until today it has securely taken its place as oneof - imposing total even among great retail ‘establish- cE, America’s great stores, rising from a modest beginning —_ ments of the countrv. = to its present enviable position... THE DOMINANT STORE OF STALOUIS and enjoying the distinction of surpassing in volume any store west of the Mississippi. With its long-established policy of equitable dealing, With this additional space many congested depart- _ ments will be enlarged and beautified, many new fea- } = tures added. Much ofour finer imported and domestic | Loyal St. Louisans speaking of the finer things of | merchandise will be shown in separate shops with the | which St. Louis boasts...the Art Museum, Washington atmospheric setting which adds so much to pleasur- | | University, Barnes Hospital, Shaw’s Garden, the Mun- able selection. Every modern equipment and appoint- icipal Opera and other outstanding institutions, point |§ ment that means shopping comfort will be installed. ; with pride to'Famous Barr Co., as its dominant and We hope to occupy this additional space and have * truly Metropolitan Store. all of our improvements completed sometime this fall. and Building for the Future a | We Have Definitely Decided B Sop > §. Louis Pield as the IB y ae CMe NI \ AD | a \ der of business. _ Bulid up the = To Discontinue “St. Louis Days” .. Gee | ed at Famous-Barr Co. ee ao By Too Big, we mean that the crowds every month in every department. : - . ‘ 73) Oy ‘a it 7 attracted on “St. Louis dav’ have stead- But What of the wonderful values of- We know that our thousands of loyal 7 ily increased to such enormous propor- fered onthese days” many willask and _ patrons will heartily endorse this pro- re : ; : : = 4 “Sh ae tions thatithasbecomeutterly impossible rightly! gressive and. sound policy. — On each of these two stupendous days, the one in April and the one in October [ i [dd | 6 Aes ws eesmemnaraen I / iat hae | te 2+ : a aS | . ‘< & F zie LT, - Mes “i! | a mi -_ — a gets” Bid y aig LE ' ca a - ~ ee tJ li mm ; Sts r a i in cs haa ae eee ry ity j a 4 . . x ; . opeay Shee SF ih « eee: Fi v8 Ie, 7 2 © @ @f ¢ | is RP one ve a rage ¢ a ae \ = eS ‘ ? e os Sen ie eee SO , ue j < : : ; : & Ky . x : 3 ! : = io F n - — # i a | Pam Sipe Sa a vd 4 « ~ oe ee ee Oe amet Be °5 =" = aes 2 , a i eay ¥ Pi Rach i Ss eae - ’ ‘ : ¥ da ae 5 op ed :

Page 17

g PEE DEN OLR LP Oe I TT ET Te, OE en ae Sarr er ror ae ee aS aa S23 27 ata i: ESEts Sea caps Orama—Masic Movies—Society Editorial fae” Le Deny Cartoon ce ie + So artass ah. 3238 His is oor 7 weeees : itis, : site esesiiesteieset ss " = vee sc trieterrtiietes ,™ PAGES 17—22. HS PRIEST ASSALS HOLDING COMPANY FORSTREET CARGO Denounces It as ‘Tramp Corporation” .to. Make Enormous Profit -From the Subsidiary. PRESENTS SEVEN REASONS AGAINST IT Declares Plan Is in Viola- tion of Charter in Mem- orandum Argument to Service Board. Seven specific reasons why a holding company should not be Im- posed upon and contro! the new St. Louis Public Servite Co. as J. K. Newman and hijs associates are seeking to do, are given in a mieni- orandum argument to the Missouri Publi¢ Service Commission. by Henry 8, Priest, attorney for C. A. Tilles, who, with other common stockholders of the street. railways, is asking the cofmission not to grant the desired permission, | |} Priest calls the proposed holding company a “tramp gorporation,” formed on the basis of other tramp corporations which make enormous profits from the subsidiaries upon which they feed.” He was gen- eral counsel of the United Rall- ways before it went into recefver- ship. The Missouri law cadtlies the ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. $3500,000 ARRAY ‘OF RENAISSANCE ART ON EXHBITION Collection of Carl W. Ham- | ilton of New York, om .View at Museum, In-| cludes Early Paintings. zenship have been only three have been viet citizenship. Unless the delegate of the League of Nations, Rene Schemmer, is suc- cessful in negotiations -he is now | undertaking at Angora, the rest of | the White Russians .must leave Turkey Feb. 6. There is a rumor that the Turkish Government will exempt those. who are engineers, musicians, artists and skilled | workmen. | Inured as they are-to hardship | and uncertainty, the White Rus-! sians are calmly continuing their work here, waiting to see what w il] | happen. pT ernment Achievements. | | Only Chance to Remain After Feb. |- R MAKING GITY “sexes POLICY DEFENDED en are looking for Turkish hus- | ;come Turkish citizens, they will 'bacle of Wrangle’s army. Among | who have applied for Turkish citi- | PRAISES EFFICIENCY |HOUSEHOLD FITTINGS RUSSIAN WOMEN IN TURKEY 6 Is to Acquire Citizenship | CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1.— ! | al ARPORT cre sate se mess) BY BROQKHART haveto leave the land where they /Jowa Senator Takes Old the 1879 White Russian men wha | | accepted, and | | OF POSTAL BUREAU | 500 YEARS OLD SHOWN — , DN JAD PROGRAM MUST BE MARRIED OR LEAVE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Through Husbands. One thousand White Russian wom- |, ater Feb. 6 and through marriage be- | | have found shelter since the de- | Guard to Task for Not | are still here, only four ot the 900; Showing Pride in Gov- granted ‘so- | ORE AERONAUTICAL a SOUGHT a A ae ele were Progressive Senator Favors Canvas Depicting Crucifix- Giving U. S. ion Valued at $800,000 | Chance in the Operation) —Most Works by Italian | | Masters, | a galleries of beginning of Flying, Mooring é Stop on New Transcontinental _Line, _—" the Projects. a Fair of a Merchant Marine. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ce tn 4 A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | AT 2 Dispatch. —- WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 basco sauce so often doused on the | % Selection of articles valued by ; ee _ _;| their owner, Car) W. Hamilton of western goose was liberally applied |New York, at $3,500,000. Paint- | to the eastern gander yesterday. | ings, sculpture, furniture and Ma- Smith Brookhart, Pro-|Jjolica vases, nearty all of the Ital- i the City Art! program today and con- : os comprehensive of F sdeonautical development for St. F toute was announced last night by, the. new Air Board at a banquet at _ Hotel Chase in honor of Maj. Al- " bert Bond Lambert, veteran avi- ator and balloonist, who has spent @ substantial fortune during the x -20 years in furthering the i fone sciences. _ The program, as announced by Harold M. Bixby, president of the ' Chamber of Commerce and spon- gor of the Air Board idea, includes ten items of development, each of which will be pursued actively by ' eommittees to be announced later. ' ‘They are: : Make St. Louis air-minded by working along definite business line@ for the practical develop- ment of St. Louis as an air cen- . ter. © Develop airports, with the $1,- £00000 bond issue for the per- manent acquisition of Lambert- St. Gouis Field as the first or- plane, one of which is Lindbergh's 'tinuing through March 15, contain '! “Spirit of St. Louis.” ; Philip R. Love, of the Fairchild Airplane Manfacturing Co., and a former flying mate of Col. Lind- bergh into the air mail. service, told how on his tour of the states with Lindbergh he found that St. Louis was invariably mentioned as being in the forefront of aeronattic | development largely because of the |! feat of Lindbergh in spanning the | Atlantic. “Maj. Lambert has had a large part in the upbuilding of St. Louis’ | enterprises. reputation,” Love said. “He ne ; known all over the country as one The Old Guard, of the outstanding figures of avia- | have frequently denounced Brook- | tion. I think it is the sentiment of hart as an unreasonable critic of flying men that it is up to St. Louis | the Government, squirmed and red- | to do big things in aviation to keep | gened under the giggles of the , itself in the place in which Maj. / gallery, as Brookhart took them to | Lambert and Col. Lindbergh have |task for their own criticisms. 11 ' placed it.” i'was a notable instance of table Lindbergh Always Came Back. turning. Enlarging upon the same idea, It occurred during the debate on ' —The to- Senator . . ' ¢ > 27) +o 3f " ’ . . se gressive Republican from Iowa, a "der anggy _ TO whom the conservatives are fond; Hamilton directed installation of | of describing as a ‘‘Bolshevik” and/|the collection yesterday. -He is a’ a “wild man,” took five minutes | Testiessly energetic man, not yet . 's ti '40 years old, who talks with the |of the Senate’s time to flay them oak er - > S sarge ss ,| fapidity and facility of a Billy THE CRUCIFIXION, by PIERO DELLA FRANCESCA, | fo elr attacks on Governmen he Sunday. (‘After getting everythin , Olea ou) hte Ytkine | hh polaris A ,WNED by Carl W. Hamilton of New York, some of whose prized objects of art have been placed ee neat | at the Hiren Art Museum. _ The painting, 14x16 inches, dates from the 15th century. # iosé members | = bee agony = consent of the eommission if a to the museum and a few | chance visitors on the rare old ar- | siete any owe Sen ae 3 ticles. He threw in the story of FRENCH EXECUTIONER m é, foreign corporation is to acquire # more than .10 per-cent of the co . | mon stock of any Missouri utility. iE Newman and his: associates want ‘his boyhood in the Pennsylvania to deposit 42 per cent of.the Pub. '! AUTO OWNERS AVERAGED $21 | steel milli district, of working his | eae heat tien auaceas IN GASOLINE AND LICENSE TAX lic Service stock in a holding caiu- to. be known as the. City eet ene commanding object, in ‘the hall) containing the paintings, is a fif- i teenth century (or fourteenth | century, Hamilton believes) Flor- entine dais bed of inlaid. walnut. eyen Academy and Yale University, ‘State Highway Commission Com- | | of building his fortune and his col- |.The bed is without artistic orna- putes Expenditure of Driv- lection. (mentation, and is wrought in rec- ers in 1927. Painting Valued at $800,000 itangular panels, with compart- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Highest in money value among) ents in the surrounding dais for JEFYERSON CITY, 7 and | 1 | Feb. Demands der of business. Build up the aeronautical dustry, particularly by attraet- ing flying industries to St. Louis. Survey air development elise- where, in connection with which the Air Board will make a Eu- ropean tour this summer. Advance St. Louis as the log- feal stop on another transcon- tinental air line. _ Enhourage expansion of routes and stimulate use of mail and express by business terprises. Establish a college of the a comprehensive flying school, possibly as a memorial to Col. Lindbergh. Enlarge the scope of commer- clal uses of aeronautics. Stimulate the use of the dirig- ible in“transportation, principal- ly by obtainittg a mooring mast for St. Louis. Stimulate air commefrce 10 South and Central America. , Vision of Maj. Lambert. Recalling examples of the vision in 4ia” air air en- air, Iway for flying, William B. Rob- Pertson, president of the new Cur- | 'tiss-Robertson Airplane Manufac- | turing Co., told how he, his broth- | ér Frank, and Randal! Foster, war- | Mime flyer and former president St. Louis County with Maj. Lam- pert seeking a place from which Wiators might fly. | “Finally we found a wheat field Bridgeton Station road,” Rob- on said. “It was a pretty good me for a field. As we stood be- @ée a haystack, resting from our walk, Maj. Lambert told us that Maj. /'commanding officer in the Thirty- ‘fifth Division Air Corps, that, were it not for Maj. Lambert, | have made his home in St. | most exclusively | us ; 'years and we May as well accept ofthe Flying Club, had gone about | Pp | per C. Ray Wassall, Lindbergh's declared would not Louis. “Mui. Lambert provided us with | Lindbergh probably a flying field and encouraged us _to keep in the air, 1 “As Stic. has, ' city in the country. ‘is the chief reason why Lindbergh ” Wassall said. St. Louis had, and much filyi as any That, I thing, a result, as no matter he always settled here and why, where he wandered, Came back. We owe Maj. Lambert.”’ Lieutenant-Colonel John RPaegelow, commandant of | Field, stresseq the advantage of St. Louis’ central geographic location | as making it the logical center of, commercial aeronautic develop- | ment, just as his own field has be- | come the hub of the army air- | Ways system. ' , “If vou don’t think that aviation | | has arrived,” he said, | the 2 Hf . |erage of more eof Maj. Lambert in preparing the | 4 uP “just look at Scott Field records, An than 85 ships a month stop there on journeys to al] parts of the United States and they are only a small part of the coun- try’s air traffic since they are al- military. will be flying within a few that Conclusion now as later.’ Workings of the Air Mail. As one of the important devel- | opments following Lambert's un- ceasing advocacy of flying, master Michener explained the workings of the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route, which, he said, has all that to | A. | have listened today S | Scott | tion and condemnation | have heard the Postoffice /ment accused of inefficiency, All of | Post- | An svhich the shipping bill. had been offered ;operation of a merchant marine Earlier in the discussion, of Government Tt that operation. the so-called arose to the Government. Praises Postal Efficiency. “Mr. President,” he said, “T am not one of those standing by their Government. I to defense of the |} every Government enterprise. | I Depart- end yet the Postoffice the most efficient business o?” j magnitude in the country. “There is no sét of emplores /more loyal to their employer. [ ' do av- | not beljeve anv of those condemn government Postoffice to a private They know the price “There is the Panama Canal, one of the greatest enterprises in the world, a Government enterprise, operated more efficiently than any private enterprise of its magnitude on earth. oe “We ought to be proud of these | things. triotism. It ought to stir our pa- The fact thatthe Gov- ernment is inefficient inf any quar- | mixing of | ter is due to the corru had an average of more than 98 | Private business in g#vernment. It cent on scheduled deliveries | (we amendment | would | have provided that nothing. jin the'! bill committed the Government to ;}a permanent policy of Government: “Towa | ‘arm who apologize for! denuncia- | of almost} | tle. «as indifferent ithe gamesters., Department is! its | | ture, ; either of two larger | played in the wno! awnership _and operation would be willing to. ‘sell the company. istamps would go up at once. | Count of { | trait is the | Beatrice. | carecer—she died in her /ond year—was the patron of Cor- reggio’ and Bramante, and was one | of the | ' - > .. ly in the ‘collection of J. Pierpont | Morgan, | fies, could get rid of this interfer- | the art works he places a painting 14 by 16 inches, “The Crucifixion,” by Piero Della Francesca, tine painter of the fifteenth cen- tury He does not name a figure, | but report has placed the market various Old Guardsmen had offered dero-; |gatory remarks about the efficien- ey | Was then Bolshevik” of this picture at $800,000. space is painted in gold, before this goid back- the figure of Christ value The sky and, it is ground that stunds rather than hangs upon the. his extended left a banner red, held bearing also the Beneath floats by a young insignia of the people. The Virgin ing in the arms of lene, is beside the soldiers, casting lots for the victim’s man- Figures at either side appear to the event as are cross. of wan Roman Senate Mother. faint- Mary Magda- informed Piero pic- Many persons, not the market rating of the would probably same room. One of portrait of Beatrice Bernardino de Conti. The other is the head of Christ, by Francesco Melzi. Says Portrait Is Unique, Hamilton declares that the por- only authentic one of Duchess of Milan, who was wedded at 15, and in her brief twenty-sec- these is the d' Este. by of the most noted women Renaissance. The face is intelli- gent rather than beautiful by mod- ern standards. “That picture,” Hamilton , “is one that must be with to be appreciated.” testi- lived Floren. | ' cribed | fur and | ' men ' who are | to | Wrought Iron Household Utensils, ot | fifteenth prefer to it | paintings dis- ' istence, | are | priests ‘towel ' ed. their storage of clothing or other. be-) Aytomobile and motor truck own- longings. Folding others of types, b« chairs, Sgabello’ wedding des- Savonarola” “Dante” and “ autiful carved a gaily painted cabinet as a sixteenth century Sien- painted armoire, and a prie desks and tables of the same are among the almost |, oid furniture, arms of various particula large ce vhere the can be of $21.39 a fees and gasoline »| average car 1927 in license taxes, ands received in return ‘use of the State built highways. These figures in the annual report of the Highway Commission, sterday afternoon, The State highway 7640 miles was 52 ape | cent pleted Jan. 1, considering grading and hard surfacing. The depart- ment has completed hard surfac- ing of 3811 miles of road. work done by the highway depart- ment on the system so far volved a total expenditure of $108,- ; 862,000. Using the scientific test results, ithe department engineers estimat- ed the in operating the 680,000 vehicles licensed in Missouri, 1927, due 10 im | proved roads, lan aver: of $ chests, ese are dieu, period, priceless Coats of appear in niture, ports of a State | yes families | places on the! rly on the s8up- ; nter table, in a elaborate orna- only by These articles, all made | a reminder of the production noble system position \ tation stooping. order, period be had seen are “ore furniture been standardized. the or Wrought iron articles of century, .a layabo, and a cauldron, or) brazier, are reminders that the wealthy of that time and region lacked many things which even the consider essential to €x- saving motor during wasnhstand, 74.09 to the car. ige oe ee mace, MISSOURI RIVER TRAFFIC wh fabrics of the Renalssonce | SURVEY ORDERED BY U. S. poor Ti‘ vy’ cloth fabries of the Renaissance | fime are shown, Several of these | Jarge velvet copes, worn by, and bishops. A costly linen | and several strips of velvet, not made up garments, are includ- | of , ties Study Situation From St. Louis to Yankton, S. D. By the Assuciated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb, Missouri. River traffic les of Majolica and similar to those which have Of the arty seyeral were former- Faenza ware, undertaken soon by the Department. vi | will be a source trom which com- | qommerce articles have found | trigadier-General private collec-| phurn, chairman of the | terways Corporation, ed the survey, and paratively few Q. Ash- | way to other tions. has request- Hamilton, in telling of his own | Guillotine (ers in Misseuri paid the State an | during | the | contained | | Copyright, completed | } of com- | ecutioner, Louis Deibler, ;an | claiming league All|. jtimes more than he does. in- | i been turned down ‘Government and Deibler has gone on ‘five murderers condenined to death |in various parts of France are 'joying an was go0,138, 900 Or | | permitted to take Deibler’s place, las his contract with iment provides that (will Bhechshcenthoer ‘resigns or | Secretary Hoover Assigns Men to| neither, executions must necessarily | wait. 1.—Studies | possibill- jp cen an uninterrupted heritage for | been made on the Mississippi route | 4), | french Revolut eer when assistant l exe cutioners A ts “are the ge = business Inland Wa- | take care of th £ (of the guillotine, imembers of the Sansen family have Secretary | ‘ : . | held the post in France since the Operator More Pay for Job in Fam- ily 400 Years: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1928, by the Preas and Pulitzer Publishing Qos. (The New York World and -PostDispatch. ) PARIS, Feb, 1.—The Freneh ex- asked for increase of salary weeks ago, that American col- Sing receives ten his in Sing The request for more pay has by the French result that a strike, with the ene unexpected and indef- stay of execution. other person in inite No France is the Govern- unless Deibler has done be appointed dfes. As he Deibler is the grandson of San- : /son, the man in whose family the | |executioner’s job in France has | With the exception of period during the .400 years. Terror wer appointed to no others but pany Utilities Co. ™ Calls It Violation of Charter. The first objection by Priest is legal—that, in his opinion, the charter.of the street railways com- Bany in St. Louls was granted by the State with the understandine that the.¢o pany itself should ¢x- ercise t Cihartel’ and that: pldc- ing any holding compan; in @'po- sition to dictate that operation, as City Utilities would dictate Public Service, is a violation of the char- ter and invites @ proceedifg for forfeiture. Newman has not been able to show that there is any urgent ne- cessity for the holding company nor that any public good will be. served by it, Priest submits. In fact, he declares that stch a hold- ing company would be distinctly against public policy. . Therefore, he suspects that the commission's authority to grant the permilssfon asked would be legally debatable. Newman's “position is that a holding company would be able to borrow money more quickly and no successor fineaply than the Public Service Co. would be able to borrow on its own credit .and hence.that a public good would be served, mon- 'ey being necessary to improving street car service. To this end, also, Newman declares that the holding company will be jn ‘a@ posi- tion. to offer technical advice and assistance to the operating com- pany, ; “A Snare, Either Way.” } Priest ridicules both and says bluntly that everything the holding company gives will be roundly paid for out of street car fares and, if not out of fares; out of the pock- a ae woes PE Se ore 2 ‘ ° : inte OL Tae Li ae a ELC DEED A Se NE a Bat ee eM Seco ee "aes o dadedinsrap mettle oe Se wits ley NS mais So a A oi nt oS Bi) ui AAR NESE AOE NR BIN OHA Re NN me Ee acne OE NON ANE NERO LE ELLA TEER At HE Oa AS INE NEEL ASLAN LRINEE ALLL LEN Ls CL CR AON AIELLO AIA LR EN ARLEN POM GP mE EER IS W. S. Smallwood, C. C. Kirkpat- | - OF NICARAGUAN DISTRICT rick and L. P. Nickell, the staff | However, it is a very attractive re We could fly, thdt he would , Work to the casual observer, not me to the purchase of the land Md that all we would have to do ld be to stay in the air. “Some day,’ he said, with pro- etic Vision, ‘this will be a great Planes will be flying in and R hourly, for New York, San Mencisco and all the points of the pass. Factories will be bullt ) on the edges of the field and » awill be many hangars to » the planes. bbertson also told how Maj. a had encouraged flyers to my im the aeronautical btsincss men the profits were slim, always = ‘them he was certain that! ‘day it would blossom into a tindustry and that they would ® the first to reap a harvest. In- ina wy, at his own expense, ts @Veraged about $8000 an- of the mail and is known as one of | ©@°® by corrupt private business, the most reliable lines in the air | Government business would be mail network. | Honest and efficient throughout. Speaking in lighter vein, Eugene; Favors U.S. Merchant Marine. Angert, attorney, recalled the rirst | The object of this amendment airplane flight he had ever made,|'% t© embarrass the Government a trip with Maj. Lambert in the | establishment of a merchant ma- latter's “‘motorized box-kite” al- we ne. There is no such thing as most 18 years ago, when Lambert | | committing the Government to a ets of the stockholders. ‘It ig a snare either way,” is his comment, He continues: “What sugges- | tion is there that the Public Serv- ice Co. needs any assistance?” If it does need assistance, he adds, |} then it should never have been brought out of receivership, the ending of. the receivership was pre- mature. and the new. company should have been taught to use its own legs first. But, he adds, such is not the case. If it were, securities of the new company would not be a prudent investment for the public and he resents that implication as “slander, which’ we repel.” “We believe that the se- curities of the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co.," the memorandum de- clares, “in the hands of its real owners and operated with a single - «ear ne ae re: o — pe: heme taste hag Whee ee os tas hen ss 2 ~ . NEE GEIR PO MOTEL LN RY POR APE LAVAL! EAE LEC AR ; ie [: " TT gt }) [p's ae | Declare That Last Year's Coffee Crop Was Taken by Sandino. the Associated Press. Paeieiad TELL vite hh ie Dab fo lamas oa Se an ner ee eee ed Bi ) ae seeagatit § eee = ees a eee ie / PRES AMOS BR TM PO NO AD ih ALR talid Ra RAE nena” tdi - re early aa cena tl et hat tt. ti *he Kept up Lambert-St. Direct ‘air . a Field, Rec atly, he agreed to sell the won. to the city for $60,000, ‘than half its market value, , Sag ‘be sure the city had an Mate field, purchased an ad- ai 76 acres for $76,000. This will also turn over at the Which he bought it; not ing interest on the money E ‘In effect lent the city. og es at the Field. t Maj. Tainbouite vision was an a fair way of realiza- a Was the statement of Harry ight, a backer of Col. fh and a financial partici-| h the Curtiss-Robertson Air- ufacturing Co. and the oney Aircraft Co, jeg companies, as Knight ex- 3 ~o @re ready to build fac- the field, and will begin in a few weeks. He said >Would be in production P late sunimer, the Curttss- ete putting out ao small EBenoplan:. and the Mahoney ~ = Marketing the Ryan mono- ST ae Ne ee era re to the . a Oy rod | b eently turned oven: ite te. present (arik. is to be Ughted cx i ee ee ee Continued on Page 21. ) ‘it Of | Dal] the $1 items of the display. A pletely tonight for the first Upic./ liam &. ‘‘are of Pennsylvania, 7%

Page 18

— P oe “ag - i ne oe . , oe. ¥ ft pease - n ™ Po > ia ee ae w 9 rg Daye’ : Pe ye Tony ey a Aes Trai, 7 Jen, ~ + we * . . a > et we ~~ a S ‘? ’ 2 i > r “ ‘ > : Fe ee ee —e / ent i * Rt one . 7“ ya Re” eed q fs . " ; ¥ * ” , “1 A wpa 2 a de Radi abet on nT eee a * a apt a ital ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Found@? by JOSEPH PULITZER ~“ December 12, 1878 Published by Tee Pulitze® Publishing Company Twelfth Bowlevard and Ole Strect THE PUST-DISPATCH PLATYOR" T Knew thane my retirement wil) make no difference in its cardinal principles; thay it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- srate injustice er corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppeuse privileged classes qnd publ plunderers, never lack sympagh> with the poor, always remain de-. voted to the public velfare, never xe satisfied with merely grinting mews; always be drasticaldy inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether Wy predigtory plu- tocracy or predatory poyerty,. ‘JOSEPH RBULITZER, April 19> 10907. ‘ — Li TTERS ‘FROM THE PEOPLE The name eng iSiress of the author must accompany every contributio., but on request wéll mot be published. Let: ters not excgedipg 200 words will receive preference. The Smoke Demon. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. oe é Oe seems to me that the riddance of this smoke evil for all time to come is the paramount issue. Fine new .build- ings (which will become pot black in a Bew years), wonderful lighting system (which it will be advisable to use both day and night), one of the largest bo- tanical gardens in the world (which has some of its beautiful flowers planted elsewhere to escape the smoke), and new industries (whose ,employes are dissatis- fted with the smoke condition, and suf- fering from smoke catarrh and similar allments), cannot counteract this smoke demon, I am a firm believer in the power of the press, and feel sure you would earn the everlasting gratitude of a majority of the people here (probably with the exception of the laundry owners and cleaning establishments), if you would wage arcampdign to the finish on the sm@ke problem pngil something is done about it, and gg some real action dn- Head of mere words. Sometime BEO a city office. made the statement. that 10 days’ inoticg would be given, and then pcualties made in individual cases where | furnaces were not preveriy tired. etc. ST. LOUIS’ TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. It is a paradox that St. Louis, whose budget for | traffic purposes has been ridiculously small, led cities of its class last year in reduction of auto fatalities. sons in 1927 than we did in 1926. How many. more lives would have been saved if we had not been nig- gardlg in this enormously important phase of city ilife? It is an unanswerable question, but a sugges- | tige One. Here is a graphic picture in figures: Last ar St. Louis had $10,000 to spend for automatic sig- nals, markers, stop signs, paint and all the other devices by which traffic is guided. Los Angeles spent $10,000 on paint alone! If it isn’t obvious to everyone that the automatic signal is a remarkable agent for saving life and prop- erty, then consider the trossing, say of Washington and Grand evennes. In the six months prior to the installation of a signal, there were 48 accidents; in the subsequent six months there was just one acci- dent. fender, repair cost $1.50. At Newstead and McPher- ‘gon the installation of blinking lights reduced acci- ‘dents 90 per cent. Studies of other installations re- /yeal the same-result in varying degrees at other in- tersections. The point is that we need more automatic traffic now bears sqme relation to the traffic perplexities at Trafalgar Square. With many traffic lanes converg- ing at this point, it is impossible for-a traffic officer to bring order out of the confusion. Sometimes his presencegcannot but have the reverse effect. Consider also the need of signals at Kingshighway and Man. chester, Gravois and Jefferson, Seventh and Russell. Traffic signals would already have been installed at those four points had the Director of Streets and Sewers the money to spend in 1927. As it. hap- pens, a supplementary appropriation of $10,000 for them is included in the next budget. It costs approximately $1000 to install a traffic sig- nal and $600 a year to maintain one. That is cheaper than a traffic officer, and more efficient, too. Min- neapolis has been spending $40,000 a year for the past five years for automatic signals, and it plans to spend the same amount for the next five years. Pittsburg is spending $40,000 next year for signals. A bond issue for $30,000 has been authorized in Newark, N. J., for signals, and it is proposed that an- for signals. vices. We shall need much more before our traffic | depariment is properly equipped to carry on its work, before it catches up to the city’s needs. /no longer be considered in a haphazard way. In face of increasing traffic, we killed 27 less per-. The damage in that accident was one bent | | hemia and other disaffected Austrian proviuces. | signals. Take the corner of Union and Page, which) ‘is admitted by fair-minded Czechs. |estly demanding that it be corrected. Czecho-Slovakia would remove the seeds of possibie— other issue of $20,000 be authorized later in the year. | war in the future and exemplify the ideals of the man | One may imagine that Los Angeles, which cau find | they are memorializing in Prague. $10,000 for paint, is spending a proportionate amount | This year the Director of Streets and Sewers is | asking for $69,000 for signals and other traffic de- | all the powers ‘at be in the Keystone State walked calmly up and helped himself to the governorship. During the ensuing four years, Gifford Pinchot made life anything but a bed of roses for wire pullers and | ward healers. Now, with this ;same liberal apparently ready for another try at high office, the politicians are again preparing to make things easy for him. Which is just further evidence, we suppose, of the old saw | about politicians never learning anything. > a +++ CZECHO-SLOVAKIA AND MR. WILSON. AW \\ Czecho-Sloyakia is to have dts monument.to Wood- | \ row Wilson in the capital city of Prague. There is no more fitting plac2, outside this country, for such a monument. Its unveiling will remind not only the | people of the mid-European nation, but Americans, of | one of the finest incidents of America’s participation | in the World War. Czecho-Slovakia had its beginnings in the adven-| turous heroism of thousands of the young men ‘of Bo- | Forced into the Austrian army, they deserted or were made voluntary prisoners and formed in Russia an | Against the hostile | soviet government they fought their way to allied | part of them crossing Siberia in a mod- | ern anabasis as epic as that which Xenophon re-. army to serve with the allies. countries, a corded. President Wilson encouraged the Czecho-Slovakian | welcomed its leader, | Masaryk, to this country. The Declara- | independence movement and Thomas G. tion of Indépendence of Czecho-Slovakia, read in Inde- pendence Hall, Philadelphia, by President Masaryk, Oct. 26, 1918, came several weeks-after this country had formally recognized the new co-belligerent and | potential nation. Mr. Wilson saw, in the Bohemians and their associate peoples, a nation which had earned its independence. We think Czecho-Slovakia would increase its strength and help to insure its permanenc® by making a fair settlement of territorial and population ques- tions with 'its neighbor, Hungary. Under the Treaty of Trianon, a large slice of Hungary containing sev- eral million Hungarians was ceded to Czecho-Slo- | vakia. That this was an unjust and blundering move a, Lr i i A PROFESSIONAL TRAITOR. We are indebted to The Nation for identification | of Jose Maria Moncada, so-called leader of Nicara- 'guan Liberals and the man who signed a false peace Traffic can | It must | Ging downtown on ea Hoaiamont ear | be approacted ne Before an automatic sig- | after that 10-gay pertod had expired, I| noticed smoke belching forth from LOYAL VUITIZEN, Greatly Shocked. . Jo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, R, QUINN is greatly shocked over | ‘Our editorials on Latin-America. He pleads vehemently for liberty and free Speegh, yet he does not want to extend the same right to the Post-Dispatch. AGNOSTIC. Holding Companics and the Continental. Tv the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I WOULD be pleased to have you, in | your ever lucid and torial style, explain the difference, if any, between the numerous holding com- panies now skimming the cream, off of | many corporations and the Continental Trading Co., Ltd., of Sinclair and Teapo Dome fame. Sinclair seems to have acted upon the theory that if it is to be done it is better it were done quickly and in| one major operation. It is evident that the ultimate purpose of both is to plun- der the public, and yet we have legisla- | tore Who are blind | nal is installed traffic mus charied and ‘lyzed from every point of view. In- { Street Department considered 31 dif- SCv- | eral apartment buildings same as usual. | }one case, ou | Serous traffic problem. t be counteé, diagrammed, ' ferent plans before attempting the solution of a dan- The one it selected was the right one. The Post-Dispatch wants to emphasize two facts: modem thought on the subject; second, in order to} soive them, money will save life and property. It it is necessary to spend money. i | | facilitate the fluidity of vehicular movement essential] to the operation of a large city. se EE SB EEO ee TWO RIVAL DRAMAS. Eugene O'Neill's new play, “Strange Interlude,” The audience has a recess for dinner, ag convincing edi- has nine acts. iit did in the Wagnerian opera, “Parsifal.” i when it comes “Mo. bringing these scheming malefactors un- der investigation. Moberly, Mo. J. R. S eneneemeesdie Wants to Know a Safe W ay to Board a Street Car. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUSEKEEPERS led the list of per-. Patin: American official. ~320ns killed In traffic last Year, I no- tice, and the article following the list Said no doubt it was because they were | uneducated. Here is a chance to educate one. Teach me a safe way for my chil- | dren and me to board a street car on South Grand boulevard. The so-called | safety zones are anything but safe, espe- LOWE LI. , i | is unusual. 5 ' ' | | ‘and that Maracay-Caracas highway: /culiure who is something of a pro- 'ducer, is on the boards again with bis drama, “Teapot Dome.” It has more than and in the intervals people have gone out at various times for air, alibis and foreign scenery. —¢oo—-—_-—__ — A CEMENT ROAD IN THE TROPICS. That cement road from Maracay to Caracas im- pressed Col. Lindbergh. “unusual” Meanwhile, Uncle Sam, 20 acts, It is the work of an unusual man. President Gomez of Venezuela is a rare type of A former American Min- ister to that sterile once described Gomez as 3a} “homespun statesman.” He believes in good roads, ’, it is said, was an 'experiment undertaken to prove that such construc- tion is practical in Venezuela. The School of Agri- cially since automobiles can pass stopped: He is preaching the “model small farm” as the surest | street cars. Tonight I read that three® people died who were struck by automo. | biles while standing in these zones. Yesterday three Grand boulevard street } cars passed me by because, after I had signaled them from the curb, I could not get to them because of the constant stream of automobiles. In this case there wasn't a safety zoné to stand in, even if I had had the courage to venture out and try to outguess the careless, nervous, half-blind, drunk or whatever variety of drivers happened to be passing. Whose favit is this? Is it the city’s fault for rescinding the rule that auto- mobiles should not pass a stopped street car, or is it the fault of the street car company for not instructing the motor- men to stop for people signaling frém the curb?- Or ts it my fault for not standing out in no-man’s land, misnamed | safety zone? Of course, I am only an “uneducated” housewife, but it-seems rather inconsist- ent to me to preach safety and then per- mit dangerous traffic conditions to exist. that make the safety rules for pedestri- ans a jok MRS. STUDENT. Objects te News Story. To the Wditer of the Poat- Dispatch, §S the mother of two girle, and per- haps called old-fashioned by some, I just can't help oxpressing my> feelings and I'm sure the feelings of thousands of other mothers about the article ap- pearing in the Post-Dispatch, about the widow of three rears becoming a moth- er Jan. 10, 1925 as a “contribution to society,” I just want to say we mothers of to- day are having hard enough times keep- ing our girls in the straight and narrow path, to raise them up to be good, pure women without having euch articles ap- pear in papers for them to read. TI Wish you would not print such ar- ticles, A MOTHER. Dexter, Mo.. et Way up from peonage to citizenship. It is a great country, Venezuela. It has an area | equal to the combined areas of France, Spain and Portugal. Its population is less than that of Chicago. | Its eastern half is truly a terra incognita. But the search for oil, already found in enormous quantities, will probably pierce the mystery of that unexplored land whith Venezuelans call The Orient. The problem of the oil men in Venezuela today is | transportation. Given the mileage of Illino's and) Missouri's hard-surfaced roads and railroads and | Venezuela would be transformed from a. Lotus land of “always afternoon” to a factor of economic conse- quence. Perhaps that cenmient road from Maracay to Caracas which surprised Lindbergh North-Americanized Venezuela. a «+... rr _ WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF? ° From Washington comes the rumor that the loving entente which has united Secretary Mellon to the fortunes of the much-abused Senator-elect Vare is not so strong as it has appeared. Specifically, reported that Mr. Mellon wants to ditch Mr. Vare, in order that the Mellon white-headed boy, Senator incubus in this year’s campaign. main | -One is that St. Louis’ traffic problems are now | ora Taye meng from the standpoint of the best} | That | will also celebrated | who is visiting St. partment of Foreign and Domestic Commerce He spoke of it as something | within his observation of the tropics. It | | have not the least doubt. | rates in Caracas is one of the President’s hobbies. | | | | Henry L. Stimson, Mr. Coolidge’s emissary. 188$-1892—Writer on the staff of a Conserva- tive Party newspaper in Munagua. 1893—-Parsiicipated in a Conservative revolu- tion. 1§94——-Asked President Zelaya appoint him member of Congress. (Zelaya re- fused, and Moncada went to Costa Jiica.)» 1897—Returned, and published pamphiet at liberal government printing plant. Then re- emigrated. 1906—Took office cs State in a Conservative government duras, and supperted Ifonduras in against Nicaragua. 1909—Returning to Nicaragua, participated fn Conservative revolution agcinst Zelaya. 1910—Assistant Secretary of War in Conservative rnment. 19it—Secretery of State Adolfo Diaz, present Presid: rua by favor of the American State Depurtment. 1212—In New York on salary from Diaz. 1920--Deseried Conservative party and joined Liberals. 1927—-General in the L 1927—(April) Sold out to $10 per gun. with (] Aberal) tO Assistant Secretary of at Hone rer war Estrada (FOV ‘ in Same cabinet with ‘nt of Nicarag iberal Army. Herry Stimson at a typical Central Amer- In other words, Moncada ix Hungary is mod- | By doing so, | ican politico who is always ready to auction himself | off to the highest bidder. | a i REMARKABLE WOMAN. A Clean woman, truly, is Miss Ada L. answering business questions. That Miss Bush is a walking compendium of in- Bush, | Louis for the United States De- | and | formation in her department, that she can make the | ancient oracle a hollow empiricist by comparison, we That she knows all about about tariffs, and about credit which, when and why, we are and shipping, customs, who, what, quite sure. At any rate it has been some time since | anybody could think of a question of this sort that | ‘she could not answer. But that is not what makes her a remarkable wom- -an, Women, as all married men know, do not an- ‘swer questions. They ask them. If there is one | who doesn't, she has shown herself in the right | state. : — ». +. A -— a ” LABOR AND LATIN AMERICA. That the Government will take little or no heed of | ! | 'the plea of President Green, of the American Federa- | , tion of Labor, that we adopt a hands-off policy in | Latin America wil] surely not mar the worth of Mr. | Green’s commendable action. A courageous act in a) = worthy cause loses nothing in meritoriousness by the | fact that it fails to accomplish its object. The federation, in fact, ceed with the campaign, begun at its last cohvention, to instill decency into our relations with our South- is the prophecy of a | | policy through crystal clear lenses. it is | | ern neighbors. It has already taken two manful strides in this direction. It has overcome the ridicu- |lous notion that it is less than patriotic to criticise |the foreign policy of an administration which pre- tends it is only defending American interests and | honor. statement of principle, in fact, there is very little that might be added to these words of President | | | Green: David A. Reed, will not be embarrassed by the Vere | Politicians admit that Vare may get pretty med | when he finds out what is planned by his ostensible | friends, and may cause them considerable trouble. That, of course, is putting it very mildly. It is per- fectly evident that if the Philadelphia boss discovers that he has been double-crossed, history is Hkely to repeat itself in Pennsylvania politics, and we shal] have the fun of watching the bosses all go down to defeat, This is precisely what happened after the death of Penrose, when the bosses of the State en- | Baged in a knock-down-and-drag-out over who should | | mount the throne. While this amusing rough-and-tum- A tes td, sci, teh ie esl Penticton, on tt tn nie oe Oe on nO a Ss eemieenameenee ee Ss A ec sae tm all who run can see it. educate the public, through constant egitation, in the | ble was taking place. a Iberal who was anathema to: realtties of Labor's international principles, as well as labor’s principles of self-government, are com- patible with those of most other groups of peo- ple within the United States and Pan-American countries. They are pledged to the ideals of self-gov- ernment. This is no new policy. It is tradition- al Americanism. It is a policy supported by the overwhelming sentiment of the American people. Only selfish interests within the Unit- ed States and abroad, which are influenced by greed and desire for exploitation, oppose it. A third step for laber to take s his is for the federation to Latin America. our @curee In It has, again, looked at our Central American | has every reason to pro- | ; As a general | | secms so plain that, CONSUMER AT THE HOLDING COMPANY CIRCUS. —_—>~ aw 0 es ee a mee eee aa ees + mee oo ~—-—ee nd The ‘Oppes ition to | Hoov 7 Mr. From the New York World. icate ECRETARY HOOVER is in the del] ee of a inan#who hopes to inherit a rich uncle’s estate. The rich uncle is Mr. Coolidge and the estate is the presidency. The proprietiecs require that Mr. Hoover shall pretend that while he would accept the estate, the rea] desire of his soul] is to have the rich uncle live and retain the es- tate. So when anybody says: “Let us draft President Coolidge” Mr. Hoover has'‘to be the first to step forward, cross his heart and vow that of course Mr. Hoover is above all eager to have Mr. Coolidge run again. To Say anything else might make tke rich uncieé The derives iis stren angry. movement to “draft” Mr. Coolidge Zih from a number of dif- ferent elements. There is no doubt a dash of sincerity in it; that is to say, there are some Republicans who still jhope that Mr. Coolidge did not mean what he has said and who reason that if only Mr. Coolidge will run the Republicans need worry n@ more about 1928. Mr. Coolidge, they be- lieve, would easily sweep the country ugainst any Democratic candidate, But these idealists are associated with a much larger collection of Republicans who are using the “draft Coolidge” slogan for their own purposes, In this collection are to be found those politicians who hope by dead- locking the convention to slip over a can- didate of their own. There are also to be found the political representatives of those large financial interests which are much opposed to the nomination of Mr. Hoover. | > e + HE opposition to Mr. Hoover is a for- midable one. There is a very consider- able array of politicians who have looked him. over and have decided that he is a dangerous man. ‘That is to say, they have decided that he is one of those uncertain we aw ooo angen sarnceecnomepnetireen Aart atin Cen — oa nc te very y ’ | ; ' | f neantoc Qh cease a “To Right Hunieer’s geniuses who cannot be relied upon to see eye to eye with the politicians. They feel in their bones that he might do queer and original things. Mr. Hoover likeg power and is not afraid to exercise it. He be- longs to the Roosevelt and Wilson school rather than to the Harding and Coolidge school. He would be his own President, and that is not the kind of thing the politicians relish. For eight years they. have lived in a political paradise, and the prospect of seeing a real personality in the White House alarms them. Mr. Hoover's best efforts to prove that he is a goods loyal Republican have not convinced them that they would have a pleasant time with him. He is tow essentially nogpolitical. He is too moody. He ts too brilliant. He is too full of surprises. A MONG the most powerful financial in- terests there is also deep opposition to Mr. Hoover. He is very strong with the ordinary American business man, but among the great international banking in- teyests He is not well liked. They don't like his prejudices, which are deep ard persistent. They think he is vastly over- rated as an economist: that he is in fact unsound and obstinate on many vital ques- tions. They dislike the supreme confidence he has in his own judgment and they fear his tendency to strike out boldly without taking their advice. All of this opposition ig working under- ground to defeat him, It can’t work in the open because it can't afford to antagoniz» him, since he might after all be noniinated and he ig a formidable person. But under cover powerful efforts will be made to Jde- feat him because in the last analysis he is not the kind of main whom the high Republicans, the réal political and financial bosses of the party, want. Wrongs. From the New York Hungarian Daily News. HE St. Louis Post-Dispatch, one of the most powerful newspapera of the Mid- dle West, which was founded by . Joseph Pulitzer, the man who rose highest among Hungarians in America, has come out open- ly for Hungary. In an article on Jan. 1° under the title “The Tragedy of Hungary’”’ Written by editor George 8S. Johns and in an editorial on Jan. 16 cold facts were nailed down in their naked reality, with- out beating around the bush. George SB. Johns did not quote others, he did not cov- er himself with “they say—" but expressed, after a careful study,“his own conviction that terrible injustice has been done to Hungary. He went even further. He proved to be the first American publicist who had the courage to face a fact of history that, no matter how much America tries to keep away from Europe now, this does not change in the least the truth that the United States is aleo responsible for the treaty of Trianon. Ambassador Wal- lace, representing President Wilson, took part in making it. Therefore, tifere !s a responsibility which must be'met. Not only right and fustice but the peace and pro- greas of Burope make {t {mperative. We | | ' owe our thanks to George 8. Jonns for this statement. ‘The recognition of this truth by public opinion may prove the most ef- fective weapon with which to fight for peaceful revision, American public opinion should be informed and aroused on the in- justice. done to Hungary—urged Johns in reply to Senator Borah, the most outstand- ing advocate of the revision of the treaty of Trianon in America. As to the problem what to do and how to assist, practical steps are difficult to prescribe. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch is right in this, but if it is true that the American people never hesitated to express its sympathies for the victims of injustice, then the traditiafe of liberty-loving America make the protest against the dismemberment of the country of Louis Koesuth unescapable. Nobody could be a better leader for this movement of protest than Senator Borah and all ad- vocates of peace and ‘justice “should stand by his voice. We join most happily in this conclusion and we earnestly hope that Sen- ator Borah shall accept this role, not be- cause {it means unforgettable service: to Ilungary Wut because it is an opportunity for high service to justice and International conscience which concern the whele world ee | ye ll. ere 8 ee - eee ee JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1928.) NN A eset ome ee _ ot LIGHT LYRICS FOR WINTER | WEATHER, ‘Tis not alone in growing old we @& time’s swift flight, We note as well each big event time’s p ing brings to light; | The Hornsby trade was famous, | marked time’s fleeting pace, | We know another year has passed _ Dempsey’s bout: takes place; ae | We feel that spring is on the _~-training camps are near, |We sense we'll have elections sdor talk of wine and beer; But there would be no big events, | Would be too tame | If it should chance we would not have yearly service game. ! There have been mighty feats of stir the sonl of man, ever time began; * We still revere those daring souls. calnmily faced the atake, | for freedom’s sake; ‘Who hoids his life a little thing in | ing for the right | We crown with laurel and with % “a | mame’s forever bright; | But stirring tales of mighty deeds 1 | never seem the same If it should chance we would not have yearly service —_ a « The Balkans eae quieted down to an extent that about the only break We: Michael, the ney ming * Rumania.. ‘to edit It to suit Mussolini, which at | raises the question as to, why the au =| | bograpy is to be eatted. Pilibeea! There She Flows | And milling around this nana pain and opgression, its sensi bil first city of the state, 3 we ‘ auto price war. We are gradually around to the belief that prices axe! lowered merely te meet Coen pereeme e eS hi man casually, “that when it raing, Sa always caught without some one nens brella.” Imaginary Conversations. First Girl: married? Second Girl: A fair exchange is we Pitas adobe | We note that Maiti ‘Send is to jaspirant Willis to define hia For man has thrilled to martial deeds at | And gladly honor all the brave whe | ticipate would occur among the- toys | Mussolini is te wits his sutoblogra! ; /and the American Ambassador to rie a apparently unscathed, there flows ¢ he —Fannie Hurst's account of the coal tt :' Again we are assured that ral | , “My luck ta élis: ” HANES the t if . . . ¢ 4 Do you think much of ett e Ses - ‘the eighteenth amendment, just nm came | Presume, that the tnevitable do er . With Engiend. . on Who'd have ‘hunk we ae , Mister Piaukett: i by the unique _ derick the Great, as be. In “The L ” recently noted in ’ y Frank presented a ¥ wee of the. gréat Prussia ter and more sorroy troubled waters of ) rho » scene of the play & the. lesser German rf n of his favorite, the J of mangenburg. a heay3 ug just closed a rather a a sale of 12.000 peass ats »The Prince's confidentt - dary, Pederit, who is th 6 drama, has two brothe . y conscripts who have | ined away on the hoof | ly representing to the Bar ost of her various extray s terms of human lives, , seeds in winning the n ; good-hearted but — a wghtless lady. | there is but one way te sale of the aces — ing word to the Emperc fam. The Prince’s fre arefully guarded, and in set through, a courier mt princely seal. The & her own signet ring t, who uses it to opeg the border: and Ive thousand are saved, » Pederit and the Bar t out by the wrathful - It is a simple hearted a ply wrought and full of « : ‘Germans cal! gemuepichite waive faith displayed. in | ; formulae of Hberty tty is probably the rowth of a,new haope Pederit is a democratic gt good to contemplate, and { freshing to find the warm. & motherly German frau) rince’s fayorite. 2 » “Twelve Thousand” is isue in “The Theater ae erles edited by George Js h and designed to { “lt and American | ereance in the “ne dern drama. OR. A. SCHWEITZER Al hn Died of Effects of 3 Fire at ‘ Home in County, | ~ Jotnt funeral services fo ‘A. Schweitzer, ruraiters, sa Sateei rise ¥ and his wife, Lillian, t od as the result of exp a ng. the burning of uls County home last 1 ight will be at 3 o'clock t moon in an underta < | 2707 North Grand bor ferment will be in Ne err tery. ES ‘Schweitzer was 54 and J Both were suffering f

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Dopy: ight 1928.) nasreenternean erento a YRICS FOR WINTER WEATHER, in growing old we measure * ® Sotnt tuneral services for Henry flight, li each big event time’s pass- » light; trade was famous, "s fleeting pace, other vear has passed when bout takes place; a ‘and it ; spring is on the way—the a aps are near, l have elections soon—there’s and beer; ld be no big events, and life — tame nce we would not have the — ms game. en mighty feats of arms to l of man, hrilled to martial deeds since - beran; rere those daring souls who | fi the stake, bhor all the brave who died | "s sake; ight h laurel and with bay—his. yer bright: Rales of mighty deeds would © a =e same 4 s life a littlé thing in fate wanece we trould not hare the 2 Fame, ~ . s have quieted down to such about the only break we an- occur among the toys of poy nine ~ Rumania. to with sid autobiography, 3 rican Ambassador to Italy is © suit Mussolini, which at once © gestion as to. why the auto- > be edited. - - ro e! There She Flows ng around this hades of. pression, its sensibilities unscathed, there flows the the state. ‘2s account of the coal strike, > ve 4 re assured that there ts no a . We are gradually ween al belief that prices are being — to meet competition, & = > such.” remarked the truthtul™ “that when tt rains, 1 6m without some one else's unde . . 7 nary Conversations. ih n, has two brothers among | e © was tripts who have been bar- e a Y Smale of the peasants—by get- nt who uses it to open a way melve thousand are saved, though pth Pederit and the Baroness are “It isa simple hearted play, sim- paive faith displayed in what to os Over here may scem the thread- bare formulae of liberty and equal- ts probably sod to contemplate, and it is re- eshing to find the warm heart of /motherly German frau in the tince’s favorite. “Twelve Thousand” is the latest mie in “The Theater “Belec as the result of exposure fol- Wwing the burning of their St. ight wil! be at 3 o'clock this aft- : 2707 North Grand boulevard. Oe F dialing ng Mamyy Boley EIHNARDT The following is from Felix Ries- | — eee itr Ste Hearted mrve fHOUSAND. By Bruno “g (Knopt.) © FRANK, who appears at distance to be one of the set significant writers of post- Germany, seems to be fasci-. the unique character of erick the Great, as well he . bt be. In “The Days of the » recently noted in these col. iafrank presented a vivid pic- Pthe great Prussian in his Yar m@ more sorrowful years, nk * soon to be issued in thie , deals with the Emperor's xb; and in the three-act drama nsidered, Frederick, at the ft his powers, moves, invis- ‘a creative breath across abled waters of his realm. rhe § eéne of the play is in one ep er German principalities on ~ "kept some semblance of ae per enee and lay like lonely isin the sea of Frederick’s ia “The time is that of the ol -Revolution. England ts a0 ket for soldiers to fight Sealties i America, and the rman” nce, \w ho finds the up- pot-his fav rite, the Baroness mburg. 2 heavy burden, jus’ closed a rather advantage- a wl of 12,000 peasants. rpossessive “Prince's confidential secre- a: ogg who is the hero of| dd away on the hoof like cattle. esenting to the Baroness the her various extravagances me of human lives, he suc- “Yn winning the sy mpathy of but hitherto 5 lady. * but one v: annul iy to bg word to the Emperor at Pots- he Prince’s frontiers are tefully guarded, and in order to t through, a courier must bear e@ princely seal. The Baroness hef own signet ring to Pe- the border; and thus the ‘out by the wrathful prince- | y wrought and full of what the ans call gemuetilichkeit. The the logical out- ih of a.new hope over there. fis a democratic gentleman of Today” edited by George Jean Na- and designed to include both | gr fieance in the development of h drama. ern front. impressive, and the book, though not at all brilliant, impression of sincerity. | this conventional penalty? Undoubted- ly no is the author had accepted the obvious, she would have had no story. writer, dealing with the lives three sisters, thrown by the death pean and American plays of/| of their notorious mother upon the | hands of their un¢le. The story is | told by the uncle. Ne | enberg’s “Red Horses,” which was recommended here ever: days ago: “Tangerman spite his philo- sophy in the leadership of men, using the term leadership in its sense. Leaders have become accumulators. earning must be utilitarian. Production of physical commodities stands forth as the ultimate human aim. The human race, according to the philo- sophy of Tangerman, was put here for the sole purpose of cating up the earth. To this end the leaders, or accumulators, must urge us on to greater and greater effort. Like the worms itn a rotten apple, men must speedily honeycomb the crust and fill the fields with the spores of their despoilment.” WHICH COLLEGE? Halle. (Macmillan.) Tells in simple By Rita ing to college, suggesting the ty pes | of boys and girls who are likely | to benefit by it and those who are! not; states clearly what the new admission requirements and meth- ods are, and giv es enough informa- tion about individual colleges to enable parents and _ students to make. a preliminary choice of a few togation. This should be a very useful book to thousands of pa- rents. The material was gathered by sending questionnaires to each of the institutions, and the state- ments compiled from this Sate. rial were submitted to the officers of the institutions for revision. SELF - PROVING ARITHMETIC. By ‘Thomas Theodore Goff. (Macmillan.). The author is head of the de- partment of commercial mathe- matics at the State Teachers’ Col- lege, Whitewaier, Wis. BUSINESS A SUBALTERN ON THE SOMME. By Mark VII. (Dutton.) A simple record of one man’s life in the trenches on the West- There is no effort to be _ OI. LOUIS POST- ee 1 | GEORGE F, BERGSELD ESTATE g | ets. ~* | stables, annie Wine ok , mare which hauled thet cab around ~ is a = j =| y ) . or > $ a vantages and disadvantages of yo- the city on buying expeditions of them for further inves- | : lrector of leaves a strong HALF PRICE. By Constance } Sweatman, (Morrow.) | What price does modern society place on chastity? Can ea well- bred girl disregard convention in ‘respect without paying the answer, but if the | LADY, WHAT OF LIFE? By Les- | ley Storm. (Harpers.) ie A first novel by a young En;fish | of MT FUNERAL SERVICES HA SCHWEITZER AND WIFE ) Died of Effects of Exposure Fire at Their Home in County. dpenicies furniture salesman, i his wife, Lillian, both of whom tis County home last Thursday nin an undertaking chapel t will be in New Picker aedtiver was 54 and his wife Both were suffering from colds last Thursday night, they carried from their house near ‘and Ladue roads after it ght fire. They were taken Me home of a neighbor. but ex- mre had complicated their ill- Schweitzer died Sunday of 2! .pneumonia and Mrs. the following day of the | @ daughter, $ years old, wi 22, a som, were not MATT,» oe, bed in In’ the fire. Mrs. Dodge in Hospital. i ficsetate Press PROIT, Feb. 1.—Mrs. Lols ewis0n Manning, who last May ct Horace E. Dodge and four ms later married Lieut. Ben- th Franklin Manning. coast ar- ‘Officer, is in Henry Ford pal here. The nature of her = was not revealed. Informa- 4 to*Manning’s whereabouts PX ‘obtained today. Reports es romance with Mrs. Man- Was shattered were denied by last November. ante Game Hunter Dics. @ Assoriated Press. ms MYERS, Fla., Feb. 1.— tM. Burns, 60 years old. Wn as a big game hunter, % % Insane,”’ Judge Frank A. Thompson of this city, who will discuss the part of the War. # here Yesterday. He its: sur- Widow and a son, who with him when he died. = RAVEL AND RESORTS ae ee ee and former Kaiba United States in the World Joseph Bier Funeral Friday. The funeral of Joseph Bier, 86 years old, pioneer dairyman and president of the Belleville Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co., founded 30 years ago, who died yesterday i tery. dresses by several lawyers, | — Lon O. Hocker, of bronchial pneumonia will be held Friday morning to St. Peter's | Cathedral with interment itn Green Mount Cemetery. Bier, Engelbert Bier and Miss Clara Bier. He also leaves four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Clara, Hay of St. Louis. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. The cniy hote between Gulfport and Biloxi facing deep wa- ter. Yachts, racing sloops, fishing parties use the BUENA VISTA Pier. Muena Vista {ts ut three minutes from etores. churches and the Yacht Club 45 holes of fine golf nearby. Turkish baths, specialty shops, bar- ber shops. beauty parlor, and other conveniences tn hotel. 250 rooms with baths... Lounges and card rooms, Huropean Plan—Rates Reasonable Wire or write for particulars J. W. APPERSON Pres. and Gen. Mer. ave On your passage He leaves four | children, Paul R. Bier, Frederick } LISTED AT $256,000 IN REPORT The estate of George F. Berg- feld, real estate dealer, who died Nov. 25, was valued at $256,140.81 in an inventory filed yesterday in Probate Court. It consisted of personal property, chiefly stock of George ¥F. Bergfeld Co., Ine. 619 Chestnut street, of which he was chairman of the board. After setting aside $25,000 as a trust fund for his son, Lucas L Bergfeld, and making several charitable bhequests, Bergfeld left the residue of his estate in his will to his widow, Mrs. Ella Bergfeld, 252 McPherson avenue. WHITE HOUSE CAB DISCARDED Automobile Replaces Horse-Drawn Vehicle Used by Housekeeper. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The horse-drawn coach which once con- veyed distinguished visitors of. the, President and more recently was used by White House housekeep- has been ordered to the army along vavith the faithful In their place is a late model automo- bile. Tom, the old Negro coachman, who ceremoniously guided the cab from market to store, has Jaid away his high silk hat to en- gage in other duties. TO EXPLAIN WAGNER OPERA ‘ Mrs. Agnes Moore IFryberger. di- education phony Orchestra, will discuss ‘The Twilight of the Gods” at the fourth program’of the Series A, Students’ Concerts, at the Odeon tomorrow afternoon.. Frederick Fischer will conduct the orchestra which will illustrate the discussion with Wagnerian music. Victoria Cross for U. 8. War Dead. By the Associated Press, - WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. — A framed copy of the message of King George IV of England to President Coolidge informing him of the conferring of the Victoria Cross upon the unknown soldier of the United States, has been re- ceived by Secretary Davis of the War Department from the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, and placed in the historical mu- seum at Arlington National Ceme- The copy bears the King’s autograph. Rar Association Mecting. A district meeting of the Missou- ri Bar Association will be held at Cape Girardeau Saturday, conclud- ing with a banquet at the Idanha Hotel. Ernest A. Green of this city, president of the association, will preside, and there will be ad- includ- president of the . Louis Bar Association, who will ae on “Trial Psychology;” J. M. Lashly on the subject, “Guilty or Coolidges Dine With the News. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge were din- ner guests last night of Postmast- er-General and Mrs. New. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. rank Blair of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of In- dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Leeds of Richmond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sonntag. for the Sym-/} WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre “ NEW YORK, Feb. 1. ROADWAY, after the 8:30 x theater rush, enjoys a lull— like the sudden peace in the wake of a. storm. Haberdashery clerks stép out to. the entrance for a breath of air. Old men crawl out of their corner news hutches to stretch. .Window flapjack jugglers relax. -Taxis line the curbs and drivers enjoy a2 nap. Restaurant managers sit down to eat their meals. News- boys squat in doorways to count their pennies. .Door tenders slyly steal puffs from cigarettes. Girls in the movie ticket cages open their hovels and magazines. It is the hour when a taut street unbends. Paraphrasing the movie title: “Came the yawn.” It seems the only time of day when Broad- way takes on the manner of Main street. Acquaintances stop on the sidewalk for friendly claps on the back and an exchange of gossip. Even the policemen eddy into doorways to chat with strangers. Night porters enjoy a bit of pave- ment skylarking. ‘There is little business transacted along Broad- way until the first show movie audiences make their exit. Some merchants even dim their electric signs during the lull. Somehow the effect is a melan- choly silence—like a circus lot aft- er the performance. But Broad- way does not remain inert long. It arouses with the roar of a sleep- ing lion disturbed in the fungle. All of a sudden— Taxis begin to honk. Newsboys ery early morning editions, There is the shrill of the traffic cops’ whistles. The click of a million heels and the whine of dance hall jazz. The small town mask is dropped and Broadway becomes alert and brittle again. f gentlemen these days to live in the pent houses on the roofs of towering buildings. Here they have T IS the fashion among wealthy ' the sweet, clean air, are closer to the creation of things and can in- dulge whoop-de-doo without hear- ing sharp raps on walls. A gentleman of Ieisure without his pent house is not ex- actly in the social swim. T {s diseevered by a journalistic J snooper that there are now only 110 celebrities living in Green- wich Village. It remains today chiefly the haunt of ash tray and lamp-shade decorators, but quite arty withal. T ing a Hollywood movie queen. He dispatched tender telegrams several times a day and at mid- night was repeating the old, old story over the long-distance tele- phone. A year later they were married. He came to town the other day and I ran across him in a hotel lobby. We started across town tégether. At the exit he ex- cused himself and rushed back into the hotel. When he returned he said: “I just happened to think, I must send a post-card to the wife.” H HREE years ago he was court- E is one of the herring-hipped gigolos with the cosmetic gloss of his guild. For some time he ,had been coming into a certain sup- per club nightly with a beautiful and vivacious lady. Then the other night he came in alone, sporting a magnificently “moused” eye. “What happened to you?” quired the head waiter. “He came home unexpectedly to. in- day,” was the frank reply. N a recent divorce of a middle- | ee matron her diary revealed she gave one of these “boy friends” an allowance of $75 a week, aside from paying the rent of his apartment and buying his clothes: And I am one of those scoffers who used to say a gigolo was just a rich woman's toy ind would never amount to anything. (Copyright, 1828.) eee ee ee Wt ST, JOHN'S SCHOOL OF NURSING | TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW Archbishop Glennon to Have Charge of Ceremony at New In- stitution, 4961 Audubon Av. The new School of Nursing: of St.‘ John’s Hospital at 4961 Audu- bon avenue will be dedicated at 5 p. tomorrow by Archbishop Glennon. Receptions will be held in the afternoon and evening. Starting at § p. m. there will be addresses by the Rev. Alphonse M. Schwital- la, dean of the medical school of St. Louis University; the Rev. J. J. Butler, secretary of the St. Vin cent de Paul Society, and others. Dr. Charles H. Neilson, chief of staff of the hospital, will preside. The building will be open for in- spection from 2 to 5 o’clock and from 7 to 2. m. The school will be | in charge of the Sisters of Mercy | OLD FOOTBALL __ STAR DIES James ee OER Meearsed as One of Illinois’ Greatest Linemen. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—James Need- ham, 56 years old, president of the St. Paul Coal Co. and general su- perintendent of all the coal prop- erties of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad dled yesterday at Maquoketa, Ia. Needham-was a member of the University of Illinois all-time foot- ball team, earning his letters in 1891 and 1892 at guard position. He was regarded as one of the greatest linemen ever at Illinois, He also starred in baseball, win- ning two letters. Heads St. Louis Writers’ Guild. A. J. Satterthwaite was elected president of the St. Louis Writers’ Guild last night. Other officers chosen were Mrs. G. M. Seldlitz, vice president, and Donald Wright, secretary and treasurer. priced from Colored decorated, lacquer riced from agen Combination Twin Size Full Size $40 $45 The Jenny Lind Bed is made of hardwood finished in antique mahogany. Twin Size Bed FEBRL Save 25% on Nursery Furniture Ivory cane panel and dec- orated Cribs, 30x54 inches $7.95 to $38.75 Cribs, 19.75 to $45.00 Mattresses for these Cribs $4.75 to $18.00 Play Yards, $5.95 to $10 Jenny Lind Bed, Spring and Mattress 19% 122 Bassinets 1n ivory and lac- quer finishes, $3.75 to $25 High Chairs in ivory, green and mahogany from $5.95 to $10.95 Nursery Chairs, Juvenile Furniture, Screens and Rockers are included at reduced prices. Full-Size Bed Ye 4 The Sorin neighboring | f BACK TO BRYN MAWR | -~—Landeler Photo. MISS JANE BRADLEY. ISS BRADLDY, daughter of M Mr. and Mrs, George FE. Brad- ley of 4496 McPherson ave- nue, and Miss Frances Blayney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Blayney of 240 Linden avenue, Clayton, will depart Monday for Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mayr, Pa., to enter their junior year. $25,000 GIFT TO BE USED FOR TREATMENT OF GANCER Fund Was Donated by Seeley and Harvey Mudd to St. Luke’s Hospital. A. $25,000 gift to St. Luke’s Hos- pital a year ago by Seeley and Harvey Mudd II in memory of their father, the late Seeley Mudd of California, is to be applied to installation of a deep therapy de- partment for treatment of cancer and other diseases. The gift was made with the understanding that it was to be used as directed by Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, chief of St. Luke’s Hospital staff and brother of Seeley Mudd. The annual report of the hos- pital disclosed $45,561.95 in free service to patients last year. A deficit of $97,908 for the year was reduced to $36,114.26 by a check of $26,000 from the .Community Fund and by an income of $35,- 794.43 from the endowment fund. Total assets of the hospital, it was announced, are $1,486,129 Grounds, building and equipment are listed at $916,597, working as- sets $129,777 and investments at $421,753. Alumni to Hear About College. Orville B. Denison, executive secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will acquaint local alumni with present conditions and recent changes at the school at a dinner to be given Feb. 10 at the Hotel Coronado. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ITEMS : day from New York on the George PAGE 19 R. AND MRS. EDWIN § H. STEEDMAN of 32 Westmore- land place and their daughter, Miss Almira Steedman, left St. Louis today for New York and will sail Feb. 3 on the Olympic for Eu- rope. They will visit in Paris, and then go to Africa for a big game hunting trip to be gone several months. Miss Steedman will be a debu- tante next season. Mrs. Henry ‘C. Garneau of the St. Regis Apartments will sail to- Washington for a several months’ trip abroad. She will take an apartment in Paris near the one occupied by her sister, Mrs. Van Lear Wills of Chicago, who also is there for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla 25 Westmoreland place, and Mrs. Wells’ daughter, Miss Louise Church, left St. Louis last night for Palm Beach, Fla., for an in- definite visit. Another daughter, Miss Eleanor Church, is taking an extensive European trip prior to her debut season next year. Another debutante of next sea- son will be Miss Elizabeth Fusz, Wells of 1 Ellenwood avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Henrietta Hadley, have gone to San Antonio, Tex., to spend a moz** Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney of the St. Louis Country Club grounds re- turned homé Friday from Kansas City, where she was the guest of Miss Catherine Schell for a week. Miss Katherine Sipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sipple of Brentmoor, has gone to Wash- ington, D. C., to visit her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Gorman Lambert. Later she may go to Lake Placid, N. Y., for the winter sports. Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Rein- holdt of the St. Regis apartments, left St. Louis a few days ago for an indefinite stay in Southern Cal- ifornia, Los Angeles and Coronado Beach, Dr. and Mrs. C. De Witt Lukens of 4910 Laclede are registered at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel in. Bi- loxi, Miss. They motored South and will spend some time in Flor- ida. Another St. Louisan at the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz of 6920 boulevard. Marie Reine this season. Fusz, was a bud of Miss Jane Pirrung, daughter of Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord of the Hanley road departed at noon to- day for Philadelphia, to be the guest for a few days of Miss Eliz- abeth Stetson before going to New Haven, Conn., to attend the Yale prom. Later she will returp to Philadelphia for a longer vi®t and will join her mother and Col. Gay- lord in Miami for the late season. They will leave St. Louis next week. ‘Three other St. Louis young women who will attend the Yale parties are Miss Dorinda Kenner- ly, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly of 28 Portland place, who will leave Saturday; Miss Carol McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stew- art McDonald of 24 Washington terrace, who will depart tomorrow and Miss Sally Greén, who will leave St. Louis Friday. After their Eastern visit Mrs. McDonald and Miss Caro] will go to Florida and Nassau in the Bahamas. Mrs. James M. Sloan of 5545 Pershing avenue, with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry H. Hopkins of 5414 Delmar boulevard, and her small son departed last Friday for a ‘motor trip to California. ‘They i|have taken a house at Coronado Beach and will remain several weeks. Mr. Hopkins Is recovering ‘in the South from an illness, and will join his family later In the month. Mrs. Herbert S. Hadlev of 6510 Delmar | Her older sister, Miss) Edgewater Gulf Hotel is Mrs. Mary Hoffman Grayson’ of 11 Winder- ‘mere place, who will remain three ; | months. —-= ; anndiia Mrs. E. W. Schloeman of 4539 | Flora place will be hostess at a dance for 40 members of the younger set at Western Military Academy at Alton, in honor of her son, Joseph G. Rankin, who is « student there, the evening of Feb. 15. The young women Mrs. Schloe- man will chaperone are 20 St. Louls girls who will attend. Mr. and Mra Raymond G. Deny- ven of 6145 Washington boulevard, returned home Monday from «a visit to the Edgewater Gulf Hotel in Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Woodson K. Woods has lent her house at 18 Brentmoor for the third drawing room meeting of the Rev. William A. Sunday, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, Miss Lydia A. Brimmer of Bos- ton and Chatham, Mass. {s the guest of Col. and Mrs. H. D. Me« Bride of 5592 Pershing avenue, Miss Ruth Frances Haggenjos daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Haggenjos of 3907 Sullivan avenue, who was graduated Friday from Beaumont High School, has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to enter Ward« Belmont College. 6364 Forsythe boulevard, have atte nounced the engagement of theig daughter, Dorothy, end Edward ¥, Schweich, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Schweich of Cabanne av enue. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin will be app gS | | our best coats choice of the house $68 e588 Qqu====D “new drape effects are the outstanding themes this spring....” “avenue frocks” as usual.... always first to show new styles the draped hem—_ the draped cuff— the drape jabot— the draped girdle— the draped neck— the draped scarf— Mr. and Mrs. William Lewts ef at home to their friends. Feb. = ’ 7” ta aey - 2 a . ut a 3 od ere Py Bin? hdag pda . » PALEY HM EIGN 5 8 Be | NBS I LOONEY DENYING IE ERIN. SRR IEEE RRR RS ESRB RETAILING, IE BR RE MASE LISLE SENS GOIIP LAELIA RE VORA SANA A RS A ADM. TOR, ‘ i A AL OO ENG ARI RR SEMBLE SCE tag RL TOPCO FRB ARIE A OR ME I on LEI le AM: RT me Sone oA A BONS 7 and Spend in Europe geen in LLOYD TOURIST THIRD CABIN Frequent and regular sailings to Mend ENGLAND: FRANCE - Germany e Liovb = ge 10 N. La Salle St., Chicage, or your local agen the new establish- ment of modern S¢. Louts Styles for misses and matrons T wt n Or Full Size. re a our Do you think much of getting The Mattress 912 rf 4 The Mattress, made of 100 per cent pure cotton felt in 9 layers, 4 rows of side ‘stitching. Covered in Art tick. group of regular stock of dresses until exhausted | — 2 for $15 f Prectically all the times a a A TO AOE A AN PO Twin Size... nge is no boobery Double coil Slit 3 is made of oiltempered wire, finished in gray enamel. Conforms perfectly to the body, but will not squeak or sidesway. Twin or full size. is to define his position | ek h amendment. just n cai 3 the {nevitable does dress shops ‘2a 92 . - ‘ < 5 of an Unthinkable War With England. awe ‘i have thunk Piunkett: ie © st

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH what persons actually will control {man, Saunders & Co. and the/ man, Saundery & Co. 24,973 shares . a Heavy Duty Shoe the oper&tion of street cars in St. North American Co. which con- | and J. K. Newman personally 10 For POLICEMEN, POSTMEN PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ f Policeman Slain From Auto. | yesterday. Police obtained the li- | BROAD PROGRAM "DET! ~ Mich., Ee ee sg woke weer the FOR MAKING CITY Louis. trolled the old United Railways, | shares. The baiance of control Some tight already has been] were then partners in the new) was in a voting trust composed of DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 1.—The| ing away from the spot where the ) . GREAT AIRPORT id . shed upon the ownership of the) holding company. Each held 7068 | Edwin Gruehl, general manager of body of Patrolman Vivian Welsh, | body was found and later arrested with seven bullet wounds in the; two then who denied any connec- Continued From Page 17 . ican; Newman, and | . , , “ s of preferred stock of City| North Amer ae , _..| holding company. An exhibit be- | share DP paso 6 W. Davison, who is breast, was found on the street} tion with the slaying. ; : + ay ea. o duit . ; . —— oe % .- net 2” eae 4 “eortyars wr 2 epicthn ys : Oa Sous 2 ee Re : = anes ye : ‘ PS res Pay ee ee ¥ pr a 1: ~ 2 At gogo Se Bi 2 «! . > L chee, Fa > ty PEM oe RO OE AN. eS : aie * ay a thd a ate ey ® "2" * ™ _— re 4 ~~, — —— a em es es Cascara is Your Doctor's Choice iment with things that lash the sys- tem into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of a tree. A natural and: norma] stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this | bark, and no word in their language that meant ‘‘constipation!’’ Perfect regularity is possible to- day, and to al] of us. We have cas- cara in ideal form; the very delight- |. ful-tasting candy cascaret gives us!’ pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regular- ity. Millions of others, unfortunate- ly, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit. CASCARETS ' When physicians pronounce cascare | the PERFECT laxative—why exper- ; | They Work While You: Sleep! : ‘ Your first eascaret will demon- strate how THOROUGH this gentle laxative is, after all. Your next sur- prise will be the length of time be- fore you need another. Eventually, you'l) see that cascarizing tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord! A modern drug store must stock | many laxatives, but for your own | rood the druggist would rather have | you ask for the inexpensive little box of eascarets than anything else. ; i t ODEON as Tito singing only such pieces an his voice and his method. ite throughout the country Ask alse to hear the > VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co. Tzto Schipa Appearing With the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra February 3—3:15 P. M. February 4—8:30 P. M. . Few singers are such excellent judges of their own art hipa. He is of = ee mind and chooses for skill and imagination. That is why he is such a favor- Records are so much in demand. For the wonder of the new Orthophonic Victrola captures the wholc- some robust quality and the lyric smoothness of his voice and brings it to your home in all] its beauty. Ask to hear the Schipa Records at any dealer in Victor products. You will particularly enjoy ‘Santa Lucia Neapolitan (1204). St. Louis Symphony Orchestra "acta aa \ ictrola | i parts as will suit perfectly And these he sings with . . . and why the Schipa } | recordings of the | } CAMDEN,N.J.,U.5. 4. ve . + ee * ‘o's aida Wea tebe . s" .*% “I ~ +e» ’ ss a ee “— es vee e ‘4 . ee id : a - . “ ~ " Pha aha * ae - ~ - avn" a tee . . + : an = dAL4 ee ‘—< _- oe bm a m = he — Stuffy offices : ; . crowded cars . ; . changes of temperature : ; ; : no wonder people are laid up by colds and sore throat. Don't be one of them! The systematic use of Listerine (full ey cae usually remedy cold weather complaints before seT10us. Being antiseptic, Listerine attacks disease lodge in the mouth and throat. For your every day dur pany, St. Louis, Mo. LISTERINE -— the safe antiseptic ; a ae. — bn ucing germs that th’s sake, use it | Martin Hughes, chief boatswain’s aie: i y ican held assenzer| fore the commission of date July | Utilities Co.. North Amer ee ee ee a 1. 1927. has established that New- | 24.982 shares of eommon, New- ! not fdentified. and mai] planes direct from St Louis to South America. I wish I could tell you how strongly I feel that there is no limit to the future that flying has waiting for it. “We are bound eventually to have an airport in East St. Louis, (Note the Construction of This Shoe) for easy access to the downtown district, so that we must co-oper- ate with our East Side neighbor 12 | developing such a field. In the days to come the field at Bridg=- ton will become a secondary air- port, but always filling an impo:t- ant place as an air terminal. “Tt is only a question of time, I think, until] we re-course the rive’, using Gabaret Island, opposite che North Side, for a landing field and a park larger than Forest Park. And this is not so very far off, either. Already Chicago, having provided itself with that it will be ready for the growth of flying into a full-blown indus- try. ‘“‘Besides these, I hope to see still another field at Jefferson Bar- racks, for military flyers, for, after all, in our zeal for commercial fly- ing, we must not forget that more and more every day it is becoming absolutely a necessary means of} national defense ” ; a To effect an organization of the Air Board, Bixby appointed a nom- inating committee which will name committees and executives of the organization. The proposed jun- ket to Europe is set for July 20, when the party of Air Board mem- bers will leave St. Louis, sailing from New York on July 22 on the Red Star Line steamship Lapland. Bixby plans to have the travelers journey over every air line in Eu- rope, surveying airports, en route, and sailing from Cherbourg for home on Aug. 15 on the United States Line steamship “‘America.” Seaman Killed in Battle Practice. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 1.— | ’ a field, is| working on secondary airports, £0 | ‘pon the Court's Order I wil! offer for sale, at the time stated above: ‘Solid Leather Base With Rubber Heels (TTS beasts: Sg? :2. iBseaae- Morro: PUBLIC AUCTION LIBERTY HOSPITAL AND NURSES’ HOME Taylor and Washington Ave. 4410 Washington Ave. At the East Front Door of the Courthouse at 12 Noon, February 15, 1928 Heaviest Genuine Oak Leather Is- ner Sole—the Backbone of the Shoe Can’t Be Beat for Comfort and Wearing @ SHOES KELLY Sm 31 6 cy The Liberty Hospital building, property and equipment, fronting 100 feet on Washington and 209 fect, 7% inches more or less on ‘Taylor ave., and the nurses’ home, 4410 Washington ave, The Hospital building is modern, fireproof, 4 stories, 140 rooms, a 70-bed hospital, fully equipped. The nurses’ home is a 12-room brick building, with 2 baths, garage and dormitory. ~ To be sold to the highest acceptable bidders. Subject to Court approval | "a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto For Terms of Sale and Further Information Apply to EDMOND KOELN, RECEIVER or to ee Awe Mayer & Shifrin, Planters Bldg, Attorneys Oliver T. Remmers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. deigpccesusimuete eX: Sa OA A NRE ny me mate, was killed yesterday by 4 towing cable in an accident aboard | 'the U. 8. &. Partridge, during bat- | tle practice off the Mexican Coast. | radio dispatches received here | said. An inquest board has been ordered by Rear Admiral Phelps, | commander of the fleet base force, | PRIEST ASSAILS HOLDING COMPANY FOR STREET CAR CO. Continued From Pezge 17, owners, they chose Mr. Greenland (S, W. Greenland, vice president and general manager of the Public Service Co.) in his stead. . Mr. Greenland, as an expert employed by the reorganization committee, had been studying the property for LOEB LO A LE PGR SRP Pe oe : & Hours of Business: Datly 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a — years. The company is not now repentant of the change. If Col. | Perkins is capable as an adviser, | he should have been retained as | manager. Col. Perkins has been | ; employed by the applicant (the | holding company) and is stationed | at St. Louls with office equip- | ment, evidently at @ salary as /| large as that. paid tim by the re- | ceiver, which waz $25;000 a year. | | Mr. Greenland fa now employed at | |a salary of $39,000 per annum. From this disparity in salary, we would infer that Mr. Greenland is suverior in ability as a manager. Why employ the less canable to advise the more capable? But the holding company’ evidently means, when it gets control of the | Public Service Co. to impose both salaries upon it. Extra Salaries $75,000 a Year. “It also is rumored that Mr. Newman, a wizard in reorganiza- tion of debilitated street car com- panies, as president of the holding company, will get a salary of $50,- | 000 a year as financial purveyor to | the Public Service Co. Thus we have before any advice is given or imposed upon the operatine com- pany, salaries alone mounting to $75,000 a year.” Priest objects to the “practical | 'disfranchisement” of the share- holders of the Public Service Co. ‘owning more than 50 per cent. of its common stock in favor of the 80 or 90 shareholders owning less than 50 per cent, who have agreed to go into the holding company with Newmans He suspects that | the holding company will issue se- | curities of its own and with the proceeds of those securities its members will reimburse themselves for some part or all of the money that their common shares cost them. They then would be in the position of controlling the operat- Ing company with little or no mon- cy investment in it. Yet, through that investment. | and solely by it, they would com- mand the Public Service Co.’s property, approaching $60,000,090 in rate-making value, and against which there already is more than $50,000,000 of other securities out- standing. Who Will Pay the Rill? Priest continues that the holding | company must necessarily have | 80me expenses of operation, if nothing beyond the salaries already listed. He observes that this ex- pense must elther ba deducted from the dividends recelwed from the stock of the Public Service Co. which the 80 or 90 propose to de- posit, or from charges for service made upon the Public Service Co. If deducted from dividends, the 80 or 90 depositors will receive less income from their shares than the nondepositors. If the expenses are saddled onto the operating com- pany—as he has no doubt they will be—they will be an extrava- gant drain upon the Public Gerv- ice Co, and through it upon car- riders, In conclusion, Priest asks that the officers of the holding com- pany be summoned to appear be- fore the commission for interroga- tion and also that the stockholders’ lista of both companies be pro- duced so that it can be learned aes ns i oa hos sik to ce oo onan nt ini Wo toenail $35 Allowance Annual February Sale of —for your old machine on the purchase of any new Free- Westinghouse cabinet. $35 Allowa Westinghouse Electric. SEWING MACHINE Long Bobbin Rotary —sewing machines have been made by the Free Sewing Machine Company at Rockford, IIl., since 1895 and it is only in this machine that you will find the long bobbin with the Rotoscillo movement. This improvement has been conceded to be the greatest made on long bobbin Sewing Machines. Motor Built in the Head —a casual observance on your part will enable you to readily see the distinct advantage of the motor being built-in. This feature eliminates the usual motor troubles. Dust and lint proof... 110 volts. Round Bobbin Rotary ~ —after many years of scientific research and hig ly developed experiments, the Free Company perfected what we believe to be the ideal ROUN BOBBIN ROTARY. This is the only round bin sewing machine made with the Westinghow motor built in the head. hey: ? le = © a is Exclusive Features ~~ —incorporated in this new and modern sewing i chine, with will enable you to sew without wort or troubles. You will find it a pleasure to eréd distinctive clothing that will show a decided savin for your budget. a Guaranteed —for lifetime against defects of any kind, one yé@i free adjustment service. The guarantee of af article is only as good as the reputation of the inst tution making it. Vandervoort unreservedly gual antees this machine. cs eee Super Construction —throughout and only the best materials used. All vital parts made of case hardened steel, simple and efficient oiling system, most modern adjustable knee speed control assuring you satisfactory control. ma ee DF dt 1 . ~« T a | , . dl = ; = 4) ire a "oe e ee Wee Madrid Console - _Embodying all the features of a beautil piece of furniture. Hand-painted dé panels, high-light finish. a Consolette ype H eo Bae eae; 3° Tiara Of lustrous hand-rubbed Venetian walnut Ie 44 Gee 1 P= ti Rees 2 . , finish. Colonial type that will enhance the beauty of any room. Lt Sou = ‘ua Mme — ot ~ — had Seale ~~ <2 , - “ tf ft Litt t/} ~—ailams tj | Tomita . ; ‘ = - ti i ss ~ 4 =e al Wy wy y ie ices ae * hi thf wy f= i St SILGT IIe dt ee = i} 4 : 4 a . eS Writing Desk —type which is very pop- ular for use as serving table, radio or flower stand. Choice of oak or walnut finish. Huguenot Console —one of most attractive of all. Two-shade effect tury period, with hand- which will harmonize rubbed walnut finish. with most any furniture. Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. Two-Tone Console —of the eighteenth cen- nd ¢ FIREMEN, CAR MEN, ETC. — This offer good regar lea of the make or . idition~« c the machine youare now t ‘. Ke i ae “ e~ - ay .- ry * : aie te 9 ie Seve a aa By cai See ae ee es Tae le NP RAS EY ON. «eS ae — 4 pir ats. COW BR acai te Fake ci oe GD APSE Teiaagne Rats ong “ re . Sais ei

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ \. PAGE 21 ee oan ————— SSS) Why f in cold weather when PUBLIC OWNERSHIP | Why freene, a Heater you warm? See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 14. POLICY DEFENDED = ** Bartiware dealers. oe ¥ BY BROOKHART | : | * Gontinued From Pege 17, | ’ . not find a business man in that | city who was willing to surrender | : e 7 any of them to private capita). In | Chicago, however. I found that ev- q A GREAT STORE ery one of these water fronts had .been grabbed by some private com- A GREAT | pany, and the public had ho chance /and never will have any, until the Government or the State or the. . city interferes and gives them a chance.” “Does not the Senator differen- |tiate between the Federal Govern- . |}ment, with its limited powers, and | pe : the power of the states and munici- | palities to govern their own inter- yi | nal affairs?” asked King. WINDHORST SUPPLY C0. | | “] certainly do not when it is a’ Distributors | great big project of national char- | 1426 Chestnut St. GArfield 1933 & /acter such ag that of. establishing a Heaters Rented for All Occasions NIUE PORES ete te aR 9) (aS PR AR Ore ER PS PER EPO ow sehene « . | merchant marine and I think the A | time is near when all this talk % : against the efficiency of the Gov- «vw |ernment is going to disappear,” re- _ | tortel Brookhart. ‘’There is not a > J Cos | private business in this country that is pointed out as an example of efficiency that is not charging the people of this country enormous | pen Os “merece ret na, | JUNIPER TAR Smart Dresses—In 187 Newest Styles ilohernent enon sees! COMPOUND ae gat aE YORE IO AANA AS AOE AGO GE C0 ORIN RS OO aN a RG SE Ce AI i OND ROMA NOE ARR Gy te find that the Government has out- | ; ; | stripped all this boasted efficiency | e e - e |of private business.” | irst Showing—Extraordinary Low Frice nea Seam Corn Belt sat Alown. The Old | ‘ Guardsmen, who always claim a | monopoly on patriotism, ‘stared | sourly at the floor. It was evident EGINNING Thursday morning at 9 o'clock that what had been sauce for the DON'T ag gh yo, ot our Semi-Annual Dress Sale—so eagerly pander. Ne eee I net awaited by St. Louis women. Not just ordi- senate Peante Sones Bill by # Vote| 360 As AB uate. nary Dresses assembled to sell for $8.00—but ) | Br the Amctated Preae noes Dresses secured especially for this event. Every bodying a rejection of the admin- ° one of them would ordinarily SELL FOR A Saned bun saccharide SONNENFELDS GREAT DEAL MORE! Regardless of what | ment building and operation of @|| 670 to 618 Washington Ave, |merchant marine was passed by the’ kind of a Dress you want; regardless of style, Senate yesterday and gent to the | , ss of styl \fowe | Jeunesse material or color—you are sure to find it 1n this | Directly opposing the wishes of | 3 sli | President Coolidge and administra- | ex sale. ition leaders, 19 Republicans, $3 | | | Democrats and the one Farmer- | Labor Senator passed the bill over | From the Frilliest Frock to the po, RF a a 2 | majorities had protected it from. Most Attractive Tailored One Hlast_minute thrusts of tte oppd- ae - * ¥ “oe Te rs ¢: rs a AAS 4 Shs RIN Jpeg yh: piss v OREO zi Fo ates ee % a iY phe 8. a Y wr. : + ’ ., ie its Sa Rost aiaies: | pds we By « re OY Sat > ag ve =) % ? ' nents. ; HY As the bill moved to ‘its fina) | : vote of 53 to 61, administration , MISSES’ SIZES Styles Materials ; ) | | supporters sought to make changes Youthful Step-In with 14 to 20 Frilly Models Georgette Crepe | | ee Io iaped | Pas oars vo anges | lly eorge of conformity with the desire of | | Lece Yokes : . Taffeta |chant fleet be transferred to pri- =—- 36 to 44 ieee py a . | vate hands. The fight centered on ’ LARGE SIZES | a pe |the measure’s stipulation that the JTunics : : Crepe de Chine | Shipping Board may not sell ships | PATENT OR 46 to 52 | Pleated Frills Canton Crepe | Z | without the unanimous consent of | ROSE BLUSH SUEDE Flounces Prints & Many Beau- Ca | the seven members. ng —Cuban Heel Tucks tiful Combinations A | Would Raise Canned Meat Tariff. | PATENT OR : . | By the Asenctated Preeg. LLB Tiers , 3 | WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.—A 50. HONEY BEIGE KID — ac MELE TRE Ruffles 2° = ; | per cent Increase on the duty on | —Spike Heel TR maepe 3 , Round, Square «Colors ) f canned meats was recommended | we . | V or Two-in-On2 eo a YH) to President Coolidge today “4 Y OUTH—must be serv Neck Lucerne Blue 4 yt UH | Representative Hudspeth (Dem.), and our New York styl- Arabian Brown gy G4, Vi | ‘Texas, who said he came at the ists present — JEUNESSE Serpent. Green iy Wf.) request of the National Livestock || ——@ contrasting vamp — a \ ; /,Y, || Association. The President told | with harmonizing overiay Rosewco Vf “f iL the Texan that the matter was al- | lends added smartness to its Rose Brige Y Ya WH'G ready being investigated by the || Chic loveliness. | sit 9 / i Tariff Commission, ; Capes nal 7 ee SS. - + ae 4 PBs + or a 24 LP PLAGE ALLO NE MQM OFA TO TE SA et a ENG - c research and high- MEMES. “ | tin G, ih y, He Yi WU : ad Mineo pee 8s _peseeana et soeecie seer e Free Company has — : 7 . 3 ” ' —e the only round bob- | th the Westinghouse — ’ . e *,* e@e¢? e* ; ee* , +02, a.*, Wie > >> > ee ; 2 x tees a = es? ; i + 4 BA: ‘. ee +? *¢ “4 e¢ %. ' gt, es 4 Se. pt «ff ‘ . 2 7 . } 4 ; ; 4 , - a i @ fet, e%" oe ty, POD MDL fe ae WY), “ Z ’ eee ¢ x « e-* et *? ? e . s 1 4 fF , * ; 3 aes o wee tts LIONS vy *, x ‘ OP es RS Ky o st) ¢‘¢? °, eo ee « FF , dy , 7 +8 eae? e*,@,"¢ ee. ¢ @ * 9 ¢* ¢ . ‘ 4 : 4, @ é i oa - s a . ' ‘Sac ** a+ *s #.°@ 0,6 % @ +¢ ‘ . é + ’ Pal v - Pf 4, ' ag se ¢*, . " . P og ss . it ih iF, ¢ ¢, * 7 : E. So (atte Ott SP OK ME RL Wes Ree | | | ft, ag 5 : 1% "as @ x e* ef 6 */ ee *, ***4 Pod Ad ; 3} \ ’ 7 om” . ; P : ‘ | I } ¢! ri s¢ a Pe , ’ e.*, ¢, ‘ ¢ *, + * - 2* ¢, . ; a “, a E . v ‘¢ é ; bi ' ; . Se * . a I e ; ma: og Rs, "4 . p>» *, af ‘ Py ; / : ee ‘ nt g Be. os ‘. . Ae 4, : (ee, +, P * "se '. ‘ AL a f } : if f ~ ——— ‘ € * ! 3 ESE oe! - 4 . o¢. *. x e ; 2 4 j Z * sew without worries Ba Be Ef se RRR RRM RRR LO RRR \ TY i Ws re 7a i. Py BY 27, Pa + ¢ e o8 s* e © . . 4 é é r e 7 ‘ ’ d ri , v a ~ = mm *.%, 8 , 4 ' Ary e* *, é ° / » ‘ > ee “ *, @ a pleasure to create — Be j Rs POR : iy 3 ‘ (/ 7 é ‘ * | one , WY hy r) ; BRS ) ; NO aR ae POOL ' y . 7 ty y ) Ky 3 3 4% , wT, ‘- +O", # +,'3, ae Ay OP Ay e . alee A Tj se” j seth ry .. r r a rou . y Gd , * ’ 7 ‘ Ld °. ‘ . y e +* J 4 , i é j ¢ ‘¢ = e 4 $¢e8@*, é ha ha e* e¢ ’ e¢,* 4 J é rs 4,°« Sits f * ow a decided saving — Be Rf ORE Mileglacta ase, Mliesttes he, AE: ; “Mid Wi i Cie Eee oe | . 4%? y yy “he wees s , Kx ‘ SOAAOG >, / . oe 4.“ PrPo ey Ke Bhs “4 ’ 2, © fe Kx Pee fe e : ! A LK ih, OOO. OK ‘ $1 =——w Bt SOCéPPriceedd att $3.68 Newest Advance Styles _ Boys’ Black Shoes, |: Wy | Only Narrow Width’ in Sizes 1 to 51 =F Bll, eae aa ee for Dress, Street and Sport Wear ti effects, fancy straps ce ARR eat ES EM SGA OBE LOR HAE ack Sls Naa Ro 55 OPI PL ss and | have Just the very newest, advanced styles and modes for Materials Colors built-in rte ometenenat Spring—many of these Hats are samples from the higher- Felts, felt and cro- Wood violet, orchid os aie a splendid value. priced manufacturers’—EVERY HAT AN OUTSTAND- chet, felt and pedaline. pink, red, rosegiow, Lu- : . : ’ felt and fabric, failles. cerne blue, silver spray ING VALUE! Women’s, misses and matrons styles— faille and pom faille (green), marron, sand, (Downstairs Store.) large, medium and small head sizes.. .And every one of sed tata. sates in at many others and Mack. them with those deft touches that give that chic manner: combinations. (Downstairs Store.) ee . * EE LE END te ee ETC EID RN Oe NO Reem 0 eames ome oe ane ee ee alent a AOL ELLY ILE LL ALL LLY OO ee A AO LT A LCC A LALLA LA EL LOE LA CLC ATL OLGA A A LE OAL LA ~— Lhe LAC A OATES A a _— eA I me EN a es —_— a ~ — ~ etter ema

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— ieiegiae. me el ee ere - “ger aT ere gree = mtr eth. tere. “wast “tee - & — _ oh. BF tM -— Eetier Ect rm Se ae ——— nnn i = Sea ere ere: ME HAS , =r Aes thes Ald tee offi Siam qeeesgeper cc UMEINES , _— OBR EEARA + 444 HOO MRO Oe HO, bs eae ee i Se. T : » eg is. Lower etic = | : %: . a. . « 3% 57 pis : ki : — et ss wee Bre . = ~_~ ws - yun roax , —— r PE tpretes ae’ . 2re Seer aa « ee * k i. os oe ee ae *” Z . I-¥ Be ep ect OR tie it th om it woe : SS ¢€ S&S © 3 8S BS OM FS ret 3 gens. | ents Geir. te @ MAKE thic sale the most memorable has aiwers beer the evicstantime valeegrvme ever of the emiire reer and 1 certainly ic this wear! Come mm and share @ the big secimgs: Spec! lex pera er tes. three ant fem Treem eutiis. f ee ee ee ae ee ne aug eioeias ULIotweEtious Tar goat irom Pretiest Sar 32s Vver te ms war ne nem tae cule i nae conti eT Oe a So Lan i usec im combingizer Ieeme reer ang @ sie cuaits—mede of wale conte other high-craie cabimt weeds. Charms apie by SE OLE EIEN 9 GRD RIOT Rh? I ie OE AB BN i -- . _ - -. eo . SAMPLE AND DEMONSTRATOR SEWING MACHINES Mee yf omer 1% 2 Sttt SIMMONS if ad Lig DAY-BED ® there: rou formas tre rooms for the roe ¥iGow ; of $50,990 5 Paid $5 of 3 (wr Wiiate; : “*s - ¢ - © 6 the a 7 COE ans uter : oy tn] on (ee ~ eee oe EEE A I I A RT M ee cated ‘ , es ae ie Aes aaa edhe td ah Lae Ain Cea, belle Dies 2 agen eiies Anal Ce ee ee ee ~*~ peer nae le chil aan eae tee ete AR RNR eB EN ON NEITOE RN Nr ae J WS ee yee age TP. eR A ce PRD RE RY om " e PURE 9--n si Rates +e Life Insurance Company Recommends Trust Company Service TRUST DEPARTMENT we =" ak Lt IORI eR NNR = ANC 2 RD Pion hota LEE DOE A AR Nig NE = tem ON Lamy ieee io ee er x = nr Sale ef Discontinued Patterns Beevtt! Psi t-foeot Tele: Rue. Teciuieris ecié st $40. pt Speris. $29 for pare aie Pey $2 Monthly ' We Sell For Smeg el RR & ~ - 9 Rete en: este Bite Monroe ie ear Sera ee < Pay aa a “ were o£ , <A a A oli aN ye meee hd ditanttn Manan dati» eadieeiaen tied aietane tes en ee ee ie oad we Se Pa AB -< PeRR ; ee: 9 A ett AC RS AEE AE |< IES AG AEE «ER Cs AO POO Se AIS ALR ADU.) IR RES ty It ROMER Nit ite SAY 8 ae Tita ith ath ti, ‘eli nag i ls a ee Wage: are qe es |. Hah HE ah ie PR . phe s nee RS Ee SSRs hee Stich sae ’ sien pieenene ES eee annnnnnne ehh Dhenenmann nae

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——— _— eee onstrators © REAL “ESTATE WANT me eae” oe eee ‘4 (33 = E ar 3 lee Ki - 7 we 4 = é $ “ees ae” , x T THREE. OF WELCOME oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928, Discount Standards ‘uarantee 4 del Coupes and Sedans © ck Auto Co, PAGES 23—33 Thomas, was the center of a spe-{ pital ‘here and the Freemasons’ | p : elal : re be unable to land. Bunkers andjthe official program completed,\glar knocked Thompson ; Sultan ieee ta nibkéustthtte = ig a — gs ar | other hazards on a golf course | the visit of Col. Lindbergh is keen-/then fired the shot. f An posts | ne So etneet co ak —— filings & cetaniaaeenak ame he ey with Gov. Evans to the public gar-| the lodee a cree woes, unt {2 |three miles west of the city had|ly anticipated in Cuba. was made through the window in ===. fas een gua cheels Ghemmeitel den at 10 o'clock this morning “ith ge alae - — roweé!i been leveled for a landing field, Four o'clock in the afternoon onithe pantry. Would Increase Subway Fare. bagi: ak a : 7* a silver handle was given him. | put a commercial aviator from} Feb. 8 is tentatively considered as At the Mountainside hospita!] NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—An in- feo Ppeyriyess Bem raed cae go te fag ‘ 3654 S. oo 9 oe COPS SFO OSS pad: | ‘ AL - bg Crowds Including Lindbergh was constantly sur- rounded by cheering crowds, in- cluding school children who waved flags. The automobile was escort- ed by a band and a guard of ma- rines. Gov. Evans and the chairman of the Colonial Council delivered wel- ‘coming addresses and presented to the American aviator an inlaid mahogeny table, the gift of the Swinging around an arc-of 1059 miles, over the coast of Venezuela and the Lesser Antilles, Lindbergh passed over the island, large and small, which first were written on the map of the world with the voy- ages fo Columbus, and completed his flight in 10 hours and 15 min- utes. He flew high. He encountered slight headwinds and a little rain. The air was slightly rough, but not Porto Rico who made a test flight recently to try it out, refused to risk a landing. Lindbergh, however, did not keep the crowd of 2000 in suspense long. He swooped down to the golf course and made a neat landing. The crowd cheered, cannon boomed lind whistles of ships in the har- bor shrilled their greeting, A girl gave Lindbergh a bouquet the flyer’s landing time, with nis hop-off on his return to St. Louis on Feb. 11. OFFICER OF TOBACCO COMPANY SHOT AND KILLED BY ROBBER BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Feb. 1.— Shot below the heart in an encoun- | ter with a burglar he discovered | in bis home, Edward Thompson, ; Police Sergeant Clancy submited |Ccrease in subway fare from 5 to days’ notice 7 cents was asked for today by the . » > >? > * . al \ wee y = SSS SEES ESS SELUEUU NOLS YS UU SIMU N EUV UV UUU YUU YE VOUUUYEUUNEUUNUUESbULESLEYLESCeCes a at i a ea ee apeet ty : oy “y a Children Waving citizens of St. Thomas. ih ¢ h —— : Accepting the gift Lindbergh of Howers as he stepped from the xecutive > ills + Greet Him at thanked the people of St. Thomas | ©"°UE to hamper his progress, he} plane. He was welcomed by Capt. ce ta OF the &. Loctierd 00. | * for the enthusiastic welcome which sald. , | Waldo Evans, U. 8. N., retired. Thompson first was struck down | >| they had given him and told them| A presidential salute of 21 guns | Governor. of the islands. and then as he called for help, was! that he wished he could spend as/announced his arrival, after the! Lindbergh will hop off tomorrow "i ‘ bad 'E shot, police learned from Mrs.|& pocia te: Press. ; many weeks as he had planned to | firing of two cannon and the ring-|afternoon for San Juan, Porto Thompson, who said she was with |£ (OMAS, Virgin Islands,| spend days on the island, but that |ing of church bells had heralded | Rico, 75 miles away. id a gy tela ani a Charles A. Lindbergh, | his short visit was made bheiaiaiy [his Bpproach. But even as ‘he it is )her husband on the second floor! § ee 1000 i] j a ' aS He ap- | Lindbergh Expected to Leave Cuba/ of their home when he went down- | w yesterday miues‘in order to keep to his schedule. peared there was a short period of! t. Loui x 11 ; aia : 2| ee Venezuela. to St. The flyer then visited the hos- suspense. It was f hin iil for St. uis, Feb. - _—sBtairs to investigate some noises. | r te aS tearea@ he might HAVANA, Cuba, Feb 1.—With In the butler’s pantry. the bur- WWevbveswy Many Women Are Profiting in Our Sale of AMPLE SPRING (OATS VY To the women in quest of unusual style in a Spring Coat and worth-while savings, this event presents an unusual opportunity to satisfy both desires. (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) AO EE MRSS ON LRN, LiL Ne eH NE MR ep AEM POG AT TOOT A I Aen aes ep Ry: RO le MQM DW SSH —which also involves New Spring Coats in All Regular Sizes, at the Special Price of “ae wey eee a eee SS SMW MAW » RE Walnut - 7 . z Suite Value living room and dining J onstructed of highest pos- % walnut combined with. 7 bods. Chairs upholstered’™ Ti : \ + ONE OF THE GREATEST EVENTS OF ITS KIND WE HAVE EVER HELD ll Mel Medd AD Aedadiede dAdo ee =e amar 610 to 618 Washington Avenue BOOSTING FEBRUART SALzs BUeeeeee¥¥uee ve vuwvetviwes eV vere eee ee ele & ome PARSARS CLG A Ade A ie ae ee ol Sve VS Ve Gute eee ot oh SE A A Me Positively a Extraordinary Values These Are NOT Fast-Color House Presses ‘Materials — Dotted Batistes * a oe 7 Flowered Dimities ' Printed Dimities gry aahsce a mm Dotted Pongette Flowered Linenes Cotton Broadcloth ve on tee eee wy 7 eeteerehes wee —_ SSC eee eu ea eee ee eWWeeeve « orem © Sandy @ These smart Wash Frocks were obtained at unusual reductions, and, as _a consequence, represent REMARKABLE values at tomorrow’s special price. q They are guaranteed by the maker to launder per- fectly. If the colors fade, return the Dresses and we will refund your money. cheerfully. ; ae ( ak SOT ERY weve eve we web teveus Sey — @ Choice is offered of eight extremely smart - “missy styles,” in sizes 14 to 40, these being shown in a good selection of the very newest colors for Spring and Summer. @ They are attractively trimmed with organdie and effective combinations of various trimmings. weve weve tee eh ee evute Se Sey vv @ When you see their smart style, we are sure IN EIGHT STYLES (As Pictured) you'll want at least THREE or FOUR, for you'll find SIZES 14 to a them indispensable for. ~ me r, wg nderful Values “4 Terms to Suit You - generously full. All | . have three - quarter S “ag sleeves. @ The Dresses are all beau- tifully made, have deep hems and are cut ——— aa New Styles... New Colors... New Chic in Spring Frocks A Superlative Collection at ; Uneven Hemlines Clever Trimming Touches Smart, New Colors , EVER-has our Inexpensive Dress Shop shown more interesting / Frocks. There are lovely silk ensembles, attractive models of navy Georgette—often combined with beige and other colors— gay Georgettes, new prints and flat crepes, to say nothing of the many types of knitted sportswear. AARRARA SR RRSAAR ERODE wear this coming Spring and Summer. RA AS AREA” 4 Vetvew ee a = Navy Georgettes Knitted Sports Frocks Silk Ensembles LAARASORRR ORR RER ED EET OTe IIS SPECIAL 3 METAL BED ‘5 Value tra Bed buy get a real walnut color. New Slenderizing Modes for Spring lly agey . ‘ ; | ~ SS ae | r| | . ; 4) Charming Frocks of flat crepe and Georgette in Main 3465 : | OOTY ; : 7 :: In Sizes 42 to 00 fashionable Spring colors, also priced........#25 (Bonnenteid's Inérpensice Dresg Ahop-—Fourth Floor.

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PAGE 24 BEAUTY SHOP OWNER SUED Woman Wants $5000 for Bald Spot Due to Burns. Suit for $5000 da nages was filed {n Cireuit Court yesterday by Mrs. Mary Meyer against Mrs. Hazel B. Hammond, owner of a beauty shop at 4067 Lafayette avenue. The pe- tition alleges that on Aug. 11, last, Mrs. Meyer was burned hen el- luloid combs with which she was getting a water wave at the beauty shop ignited in ner hair. As a re- sult she is now partly bald, % is alleged. : Mrs. Hammond could not be ROBBERS KILL TWO PERSONS IN HOLDUPS IN NEW YORK Patrolman in Plain Clothes and Watchman Victims; $50,000 in Furs Abandoned. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—A patrol- man who was doing extra duty in plain clothes and a Watchman at 2 fur factory were killed in attempt- ed holdups in Brooklyn last night. William Kelly, patrolman, was shot in the back by one of three . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDA FREED IN PALAZZOLO KILLING, ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Vincent Barbara to Have Hearing Feb. 2 on Federal Indictment Retarned in [linois. Vincent Barbara, one of the Al- rhonse Palazzolo murder case de- | fendants freed yesterday by the Circuit Attorney, was later af- raigned before United States Com- missioner Atkins on a Federal in- dictment recently voted at Spring- field, DIL, charging him with con- spiring to violate the liquor law in Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Madison County. John Gtannola. head of an Italian faction now op- posed to Barbara, also was indicted in this connection. Barbara’s preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 20. In the mean- time he is at liberty under 31500 bond .furnished by Tony Sansone. robbers when, in disregard of a pis- tol held against his head. he | switched off the light in the drug | Welch & 66 MIT) Clive H. WE ARE OPEN NIGHTS an 9 P. M. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. SOME RECENT ~ MACEY 4 INSTALLATIONS . bac) MATCHED OFFICE SUITES store he was guarding so the pro- prietor might escape to give the alarm. Herman Bermish, watchman, who was to have been married next patting was killed at the factory of Herman Gabbe & Bros., when he tried to bar the door against five robbers who were attempting to steal a $50,000 truck load of furs. The fur robbers escaped with the truck and abandoned it when the pursuit became too close. Wife Sues Former Track Star. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—John FF. | Wendland, 1925 track star of Notr: Dame, was sued for divorce yes- terday by Mrs. Dora Calvert Wend- | land, daughter of the general man-_ ager of the Portiand (Ore.) wool- | en mills She alleged cruelty. Mrs. | Wendland, now a nurse here, met! her husband at a students’ dance | in 1924. reached. Stiff Joints Youcan take IN BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY amy ‘OSTON =A MARKET Factories cot: ’o thes JADVANCE FEBRUARY SALE NOW! THE 2D SMASHING WEEK OF THE BIG- GEST FURNITURE EVENT ST. LOUIS HAS EVER SEEN! OFFERING OPPORTUNITY PURCHASES AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR Stop! Think it ever! Have you bought and saved money at WELCH & CO.’S phenomenal Advance February Furniture Sale? RADIOS! $4250|EE* $76 — We Are Authorized Agents for Crosley, Freshman and Standardyne Radios Din 4 Be) Limber?::= er:: ger ysl rusty gorda joints and be com- + ss in a few U; rubbing with penetrating, pone CRIMSON HEAT. Pain leaves and the soreness PRAT abe sag Does it Try it and see. cage ews Meney bec«x guarantee. At sts or from The Alpen Co., St. Louis, Mo, There is no substitute for CRIMSON HEAT minuves’ time if neck, neural- CRIMSON HEAT you just give them a good gia, headache. Only the genuine will do Pleasant. Quick Pa an All sizes, wool and cotton, ginghams, etc. Values to $5.00. . FerICENTS $210.00 Value, 9-Piece Dining-R nuine wainut 95 bination with ‘select tewewon © onde eg wc - Fortunately, however, ralway service is plent- ful, it is good and it is so efficiently produced in volume that it can be and is sold at incredibly low rates. Where else in the world can a ton of freig"t be moved as expeditiously, as safely, as reliably. and as conveniently for a small fraction more than a cent a mile? Yet that is the average American freight rate, which means that many shipments are moved even more cheaply than that. wn hee TNE OS lata lth CN OS AGO LE LINN OL LEO ORL LILO I A: LAL LLL CELLED " . . Such service would seem nearly the ultimate in economy, yet there are these who would whittle railway rates eyen lower than they are, ignoring their own interests in having the railroads realize such a profit as will enable them to produce serv- ice having the important virtues of speed, safety. reliability and convenience. (walnut finished ) a Don’t pass your cold© ? along— stop it with BROMO QUININ! Since 1889 the signature People who goaround with oldsar giving them EW Yrove to others. Why endanger your friends, a1 your own health when Bromo Quinine Tak on every bos has identified it make it so easy to get rid of a cold? 1 as the and original cold and grip tablet—the onl The tonic and laxative effect of these tablets | gesuine BROMO QUININE. fortifies your system against colds, srip, i influe. enza and other serious ills which often ¢ from a slight cold. Stop contagion. Take E Quinine the minute you fee a cold coming Price 30c. : LAXATIVE BRON Ce ae TABLETS It is not good business to force the price of any product so low as to impair its quality, and that principle applies with all the greater force in the ease of a product which is so essential to individ- ual and national well-being as the service the rail- roads perform. ee ae eee ee oe $44.56 value 9x12 heavy Ax- $24, 15 $27.25 $37. - on ae Fase taal $49.75 walue Seamless Wool Velvet 9x12 Rugs $64.50 valee Seamless 9x12 Constructive criticism and suggestions are in- vited. casein aoe ene L. A. DOWNS, President, Dlinois Central System. CHICAGO, February 1, 1928. ~ wine —_ ——_— =— b1O5-!110 cr oeatel - | 7-1toO jo — Me OLIVE: STREET: Ee UN ne ean ee ae a ES NN ONE NE EY — aE RC * en ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOME RECENT MACEY INSTALLATIONS ffect of these tablets inst colds, grip, influs which often develop atagion. Take Bromo eelacold comingon, NI AND ‘GRIP 7A! i ae a “iat ie “ fet ib is oo ta eS : Aa 8 Sede eee WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 > Che Successful Less than four weeks have passed since the New Series Pontiac Six was presented to the public. And in that brief time it has shown conclusively that it is destined to surpass even the success of its predecessors. To General Motors this was not unexpected. For the New Series Pontiac Six represents a further working out of certain basic policies whose soundness has found repeated proot over a period of years. Briefly, these policies are ... to apply diver- sified engineering skill in the creation and de- velopment of all its cars . . . to give the public the benefits of engineering progress at the earliest possible date . . . to protect owners in advance bystrictest testing...and to pass on to the buyer the economies of tremendous pur- chasing power and large volume production. Finding its field in the public’s need for a low-priced six combining beauty,comfort and unquestioned stamina, the Pontiac Six has established a notable record of success since its introduction two years ago. From the day of its presentation, it has won an ever-increasing number of owners by vir- tue of splendid six-cylinder performance, staunch dependability, satisfying comfort and distinctive beauty. At no time has its popularity diminished. At no time has there been pressing need for making changes in Pontiac design. Yet as rapidly as General: Motors engineers have achieved advancement in any field per- taining to motor car design, ites advance- ments have been incorporated in the Pontiac Six and passed on to the public— —not because of necessity, not because of public insistence—but because General Mo- tors believes that the public is entitled to all GENERAL MOTORS PONTIAC SIX the advantages of engineering progress as rapidly as they are available. This has been responsible for the steady en- richment of Pontiac Sixdollarvalue in the past. And it stands even more vividly revealedtoday in the New Series Pontiac Six which offers even smoother and more delightful six-cylinder per- formance, even more vivid style and beauty, even more definite assurance of’ enduring owner satisfaction. Study the chassis of the New Series Pontiac Six and you will see repeated instances of the combined engineering skill and experience of General Motors engineers working on cars in every price class—unmistakable evidence of remorseless testing reeled off by the tens of thousands of miles on the hills and criss-cross roads of the General Motors Proving Ground. Examine its bodies and you will recognize another result of General Motors resources, the mastery of the Fisher Body Corporation in design and construction... ...for this great General Motors division, with its 44 plants and its internationally famous craftsmen, has lavished upon the new Pontiac Six the full Ineasure of its creative skill and manufacturing ability. Consider the prices at which the Pontiac Six is offered—and you will instantly sense that they reflect the advantages of General Motors vast resources and the economies of General Motors tremendous purchasing power with its annual savings of millions. In the development of the New Series Pontiac Six, General Motors has enriched its history by another noteworthy achievement—again exemplifying its policy of constant progress— rendering an increasing measure of ser- vice to the public. “A car ns every purse and purpose” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ od a, it. SENE RAL MOTORS Achievement In keeping with General Mo- tors’ policy of progress, the Pontiac was introduced in 1926 thus adding to the Gen- eral Motors’ line a low-priced quality six. The fact that it established a world’s produc- tion record during its first year reveals the soundness of the policy—which now finds further expression in a new Pontiac Six, vitally improved in appearance, performance and comfort. — CHEVROLET « PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE » OAKLAND »- BUICK - LaSALLE - CADILLAC All with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS « YELLOW CABS and COACHES FRIGIDAIRE— The Electric Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants G. M. A. C.—The payment plan for General Motors Products ¥ eh, x Pg ee ee at MOE AINE ARDC! MERA TD Oth CAN Ting IC SIE ne le FR ou ies oe ee ‘ RL LEE GEE ARI SS OY ET ED AID ET NE LN NS AAR MAR Me FEI >, Leben ee es ee eed . ‘et a. ) Tek ¥ * re ‘ ie ‘ . 7 4 ei & a oat ee ae if a? As ‘ : on = - ¥ . . 7 4) D Peles aan a ake raat et Ser yee 8 eS dag SR, Ev RE 5 os i ‘ ip: ) P sat q ¢ Pa y e ‘ ee se ‘ fo: hat Cy Ren { ~ » Shae ake Wey YF ssi ay H : ans * : a : - aeig Be Te 7 ae Pee *~ ah RSG ¥ 7 ¥ f wey Go Sy ts a. ae ‘ 7 E hae Pes P ot : Fit hin : oe ; Chad, cee ag at Mae Sete ; SA Be PE Teal Me a aay S Sg hee) tae ee A. igh PR Pons a re {ahi oo pert? iy % es, ak Lae eee re ee ae ¥ “a ; , S os P Phe aa ate pkey, Sak, Ye " dio LEN Rass ne SS hay PAY hae tale TDR, tt Sit RS ps ie) od 3 Lae. Chane aR. _ : es wri et aK po) $ 5; : we Be BN Bit 2 Aight as 2 DS saa Se Pho Caghe NgOT We RE ee Rt a Re gs a BE he / WEST re yh ANT nN os Ae, os sta areas ; aes 2h : ix a Fea Hie At BEEN Sg > NRE pak MS ey Ree: ber ea ome ae ae (= Poa ee tee a u & PET ete ee ee 4 : Yel a ¥ Moe é « - ed Ay Pate Mn ie “y) Y es 4 ea rs ‘ Pls yuck * Mente ae x ees. ee pase Si or ? a lets are gis Sets RY ; aa 2 Fah Tap AS . ne Y an WG! Bw ae I Sw) he catee Kee hs, : eee : ae ** ee (eee IGT ieee ne sy eee “<7 : n nese. set Dan Me eat be Ay ee ig 3 Fe SE AS ) ? ? Eas a, = Sages ph A Puan Nay PB ws, 8 . oa } é ¥ ae CoN RSet ai

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- « — oy ae ony 5 : ' ? 8 a ‘ ‘vee + . " r 7 Pike Sie - ’ See poms Pe dais >> a aa PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ [Radio News and Programs—Chains Give Facilities to Damrosch for ———_— <——_ SD WILL BROADCAST TWO TEST PROGRAMS New York Symphony Orc to Assist mm Morning certs for Pupils. Thousands of letters, received by Walter Damrosch in the last few days, indicate that schools through- out the country are preparing to have their pupils listen to the educational concerts that are to be broadcast by the famous conductor and the New York Symphony or- chestra through KSD and allied stations on the mornings of Friday, Feb. 10, and Feb. 17. Besides the schools which now have radio re- ceivers, it is expected that hun- dreds of schools will buy, rent or borrow receivers for the two morn- ings. The first of the three experi- mental concerts planned by Dam- rosch was given on the night of Jan. 21, and was designed for educators. The concerts of Feb. 10 and 17 are to be given at 9 o’ciock in the morning, central standard time. They are planned for their intellectual appeal to pu- pils—the first for children of the grammar grades, the second for high school and college students The quality of the musical content in each program will be of the same high level. The complexity of the selections will vary accord- ing to the age of the listeners they fire designed to reach. To Supplement Instruction. Damrosch points out that these programs are not expected to sup- plant musical instruction in schools, but rather to supplement the ef- forts of instructors and to provide guidance in musical appreciation for pupils of schools where such instruction cannot now be given. For schools already having com- yretent musical instructors, Dam- gosch believes these programs, in which his lectures are sypplement- @d by the New York Symphony Or- ‘shestra, may serve as “audible text- books.” To give Damroech the opportuni- ‘Ay to demonstrate to the public just ‘what he plans to do in this phase of the “University of the Air” movement, the National Broadcast- ing Co. has extended to him the fa- dilities of its hetworks. Whether broadcast courses in musical appreciation become a reg- “jar feature next year depnds on ths public’s expressed wish for them, and the possibility of financ- ing them, according to Damrosch. The first of these two demon- stration programs will include mu. sic by Rossini, Schumann, Pierne, Rimsky-Korsakoff and Schubert. Each number is of a type in which children of from 6 to 14 years old can hear and understand the themes after they have been point- ed out and explained by Damrosch, One is Pierne‘s “Entrance of the Little Fauns.”” In speaking of this Damrosch would explain to the children what a faun is. What Programs Will Include, In other words, “The Flight of the Bumble Bee.” taken from Rim- sky-Korsakoff’s opera, “Tsar Sal- tan,” the “flight” is represented by parts assigned to the wood-winds and low flutes. The overture to Rossini’s “Semi- ramide’ will serve the conductor as @ basis for an explanation of the functions of the percussion instru -hents in orchestra. Material of somewhat more ad- vanced nature will be heard in the concert on Feb. 17, but it will be susceptible to the same treatment. For this program Damrosch has chLesen Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony in B-Minor,” Bach's “air for the G-string” and Saint- Saen’s symphonyic poem, “The Spinning Wheel of Omphale.” These two programs will be heard through WJZ, KSD, WCCO, WoOc, WHO, WOW, WDAF, WHAS, WSM,. KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW and other stations, KAUFMAN WITH SPARKERS Irving Kaufman, the singing comedian is to be the featured en- tertainer with the Champion Spark- ers in their broadcast over KSD to 7 o’clock this evening. Their program will be as follows: “Champion Sparkers March,” or- chestra; “Mine, All Mine,” orches- tra; “After My Laughter Came Tears,” vocn) solo; “Saxarella,”’ saxophone solo; “Rickety, Rackety Shack,” orchestra; “Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie,” vocal solo; “Ups and Downs,” orchestra; “My Heart Stood Still,” violin solo; “Back In Your Own Back Yard,” vocal solo, and “Without You, Sweetheart,” orchestra. BROADCAST DRAMA TONIGHT The life of John Paul Jones famous sea fighter of the Revolu- tionary War, will be the basis of tonight’s Great Moments in His- tory broadcast which may . be tuned in at 7 o'clock on WHO, wow, WOC, WEBH or WSAL. Events in the historic cruise of the Bon Homme Richard will be emphasized. TROUBADOURS ON KSD TONIGHT “When My Ship Comes In,” played as a ‘cello solo by Lucien @ehmitt, will be featured in the Ipana Troubadours’ concert over KSD, beginning at 8 o'clock. Other numbers on this program will be: “Smiles,” “Did You Mean It?” “My One and Only.” “Ramo- na,” “My Qhio Home,” “My Flame of Spain,” “The Beggar,” “Wher- ever You Are,” and “The Man I Love,” i | Broadcasts Tonight | a a etme = oer | rn ee LEO a Who will be soloist in the Ampico recital this evening. ADVISES SELLING RADIO PROGRAMS, NUT MECHANICS R. F. Piace ‘seus Deaers Romaice of the Air Is Great Sales Point, Selling broadcast entertainment, instead of the mechanics of radio receivers, was urged on the mem- bers of the St. Louis Radio Trades Association by R. Fullerton Place, former president of the St. Louis Advertising Club, in a recent talk. Discussing the “Romance of Radio Selling,’ Place pointed out that modern receivers, regardless of their circuits or manufacturers, are revelations in efficiency. Some sets, he said, have outstanding characteristics, others have offered equally important specia] features. But all of them can bring to buy. ers the one thing for which they buy receivers—that is, radio en- tertainment and education. The romance is in what a re- ceaver will bring in from the air. The retailer who does not realize it, who does not sell it to the pub- lic instead of trying to sell the mechanics of receiving, is over- looking his greatest selling point, Place asserted. “Sell the public on the great ar- tists who are broadcasting every night,” he said. “Sell them on hearing McCormack and _ Galli- Curcil, Kurenko, Muzio, Spalding, Damrosch, the great orchestras, Al Jolson, Paul Whiteman, the hun- dreds of other notable artists and entertainers, who give them con- certs worth thousands of dollars for a maintenance cost of not more than $15 a year, or at a ridiculously low price even if the whole Cost of receiver and instal- lation be included.”’ A move to cause enactment of an Ordinance to regulate servicing of radio sets and accessories was discussed at the January meeting of the St. Louis Radio Trades As- sociation. The proposal, it was said, is to license only service men who can pass examinations before & special board, which would be empowered to pass upon installa- tions and the measure of safety so far as fire is concerned. Opposi- tion to any such ordinance, if it should tend to increase costs to the consumer, was voiced by Colin B. Kennedy, Arthur Brandt, Robert Kissel, John Boos Jr., Sam Singer. EB. J. Blackwell and others. Kennedy agreed that sets should be fire proof, though there {fs less danger from radio receivers than from other electric accessories be- cause they draw such smal! amounts of current. KURENKO AND SEIDEL IN NOTABLE PROGRAM TONIGHT Maria Kurenko, fan famous Russian soprano, and Toscha Seidel, a noted violinist, will be soloists from 9 to 10 o’clock tonight in the Columbia Phonograph Hour on KMOX and other Columbia chain stations. Their program follows: March of the Bojaren.. Halvorsen Columbia Symphony Orchestra. (a) The Last Rose of Summer Moore (b) Il Bacio—Waltz Song...Arditi Maria Kurenko CO ee . Wagner (b) Slavonic Dance -»- Dvorak Toscha Seidel In a Monastery Garden . .Ketelbey Symphony Orchestra and Chorus Bolero from “Vespri Siciliani” Verdi Maria Kurenko. Finale—Concerto ... -Mendelssohn Toscha Seidel. (a) Song of India Rimsky-Korsakof (b) O legerea hirondelis ; from ey “Mireille” .. -». Gounod Maria Kurenko. (a) Air from G String .....Bach (b) Hungarian Dance in G Minor Brahms Toscha Seidel. Bridal Procession ... eee Symphony Orchestra. tent Oross-Talk Difficult to Trace, “Innocent” stations often are blamed by radio listeners for inter- ference caused by some other | broadcaster. Stations operating | faithfully on their assigned fre- quencies in adjoining channels fre- quently are accused of causing | ¢ heterodynes they do not produce. Heterodynes will occur even though the interfering station is far away from the desired station. Sometimes the heterodyne note can be heard when listening to a sta- tion and no trace of the interfer- ing station can be found after the . Grieg desired station ceases to operate, “f SEP ge Heyer erreye |, te* e% ge er Gee é LOHENGRIN’ ON KD IN TABLOID TONIGHT National Grand Opera Com- pany Will Broadcast Per- formance at 9:30 O’Clock. One of the most enjoyable of this season's weekly tabloid opera broadcasts over KSD and allied sta- tion should be tonight’s presenta- tion of Wagner's “Lohengrin.” Thir broadcast, which is to be- gin at 9:30 o’clock, will be by the National Grand Opera Company of SVEAF, directed by Cesare So- dero. The cast for “Lohengrin” will tnclude: Elsa, Astrid [Fjelde, so- prano; Ostrud, Devora Nadworney, contralto; Lohengrin. Judson House, tenor; Frederick, Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone; the King, Hans Kramer, basso. Lohengrin is more exquisitely lyric than any Wagnerian score. except ‘“Parsifal.” It was first produced at Weimar, Germany, Aug. 28, 1850, Other j notable performances took place Hin London in 1875, New York in 1871 and later in New York, in German, in 1885. The action of the opera takes place in Antwerp in the tenth century. MENDELSSOHN’S MUSIC IN KOLSTER HOUR TONIGHT Works of Felix Mendelssohn are to be featured from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight iu the Kolster Famous Composers’ Hour on the Columbia Chain, of which KMOX is a link. Following is the program: Over- ture to “Ruy Blas,” orchestra; “Spring Song,” Kolster Karolers; “O Rest in the Lord,” from “Eli jah,” contralto with orchestra: Scherzo from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” music, orchestra; “The Huntsman’s Farewell,’”’ male quartet; “I Would That My Love,” soprano and contralto; “Songs Without Words,” op. 62, No. 1, vio- linist; “On Wings of Song,” Karol- ers; “Canzonetta” and ‘‘Consola- tion,” orchestra; “If With All Your Hearts,” from “Elijah,”’ tenor with orchestra; “Thanks be to. God.” from ‘“‘Elijah,’’ full ensemble, Timing to Check Interference. Considerable cross-talk and in- terference can be eliminated if a little mor* care is used in tuning a receiver. A radi) set is an exceed- ingly delicate proposition. Wheth- er the reception is good or bad de- pends on the adjustment of the dials when the station is brought in. Most people tune their receiv- ing sets without trying to get an exact adir-*tment of the dials. ADVERTISEMENT POSLAM STOPS ITCHING AND LETS YOU SLEEP Why lie awake, scratching your poor burning skin until it is raw? The first touch of concentrated Poslam would stop the itching and bring peace and comfort. Poslam heals skin eruptions like magic. At all druggists—soc. 254 W. path St. : REE New York City TOCONTRACTORS Office of the Board of Police Commission- ers of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, February Ist, 1928. Sealed proposals for the public work hereinafter mentioned will be received at the office of the Board of Police Commis- sioners, Recom 42. Police Headquarters Building, 208 a Twelfth street, until] Pp. m., on th Day ‘of March, 1928 At which heur they will él publicly opened and read, viz.: ‘or furnishing all material entering into the construction of and all labor and equipment necessary for the completion of the new Police Headquarters Building “A”, located on the northeast corner of City Block No. 216, and the Police Build- ing “B’’, located on the southwest corner of City Block No. 216, in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by the Board ot Police Commissioners, and now on file in the office of gaid Board. Deposit Required. “$12,000.00 12,000.00 6,000.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Write for woe test box POSLAM C 1. General contract of Pol Headquarters Bidg. “ae 8. General contract of Po ice Building ‘*B" ‘ ry Equipment for Building ~ ~ , Ele evators for Building ‘‘A”’ Linoleum for Building ‘'A”’ + ad flooring for Building . Electric Work, Building “A” . Electric Work, Buiiding “B" . Heating, Building ‘‘A’’.... . Heating, Building “B"’.... . Hardware for Building “A” . Hardware for Building “B" Proposals must be made on blank forms furnished by the Police Board. he right to reject any and all proposals ig expressly reserved. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Police Board, Room 42. Police _— uarters Building. upon the ate t $50. 00 each for Iteme .. & 8. . As | 10: and $10.00 each for "ane '4, 5, 11 and 12; which eum will be ol at Pg upon the return in good condition of such plans and specifications Each item shall be bid on separately and each envelope ehall be clearly marked — the number of the item the bid con- ains, Each bid must be accompanied by a Cashier's or Treasurer’s check on some bank or trust company in the City of St. Louis. payable to the order of the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of St. Louis, for the amount of deposit required aa hereinbefore stated. The checks of the three lowest bidders on each item wil! be held until the contract is awarded. Al! others will be returned within ten days m the receipt of the bide. The success- to “bidder will be required to give bond to be approved by the Board. ecificationg for Items } are now ee fieations for Item [2 will be ehtatnadis By order of the Board of Police Com missioners of es Ly of St Foun February ri EN C. ORRICK, President. we i OO nN eer ¢o Att i Z. i. “DARTELSMEYER, Secretary. ‘ RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Wednesday, Feb. 1. KDEA Pitteburg (315m-950kce)—5:15, Little ‘8ym hony 6, talk: 6:15. Power Champicn Spark- 7:30. Sylv ania Pordeore: 8, variety KFI, Los Angeles (468m- 640ke) —7 :30, Sebastian's orchestra; 8:15, Radiotorial period; 8:30. Chasnoft’s orchestra: 10. music club program: 11, Vere: abond hour: ard program; 12 330, Nellie Mills, violinist. XFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—6, ad- dress, Rev. H. H. Hohenstein: music, KGO, Oakland (384m-780ke) — 8, dinner’ coneert: 8:30, Sunkist concert; Farm program 10, vaudeville: 11, oH 2 . Frank Ellis’ orchestra. Haale St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6, Jac- quinot Jules, organist; Jimmy Murray, Tenor; 6:30, instrumental trio; 7. talk on Zinnias: 7:15. Rudy Bate; 7:30. Urana Tumiati. baritone; - Kolster hour: 9, Columbia sours, ixhlights of the daily news; 10:1 talk “Buying Used Cars’ - 10:25 to L: a. Tones music. KOA, Denv er (325m-920kc)—7:30, Dinner concert: 8:30, tell me a story hour; 9, Scheuerman'’s orchestra; 9:15, orches- tra. KPO, San Francisco (4292m-71U0kc)—~7, children’s hour; 8:30, program; 9, Gyp- , and Marta; 10, Atwater Kent hour; Abas quartet: Allan Wilson, tenor: orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (384m-790kc)—7:30. Ariington orchestra: &, Eastman orches. 30 Mrs. Massy, pianist: 8:45, Mrs. Shields, contralto: Ariington or- chestra; 9:45 Jack Crawford's orches tra. KWE, St. Louis 234m-1280kc ) —6:45, Franklin troupe: 7, dance music: §8., Banquet in Honor of President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State: Y¥. Mediterrane- ans orchestra: 9:30, studio program: 10:30 to 12:30, dance music. aXYW, Chicago —. -570ke)—6:32, Con- gress concert; Champion Sparkers; Sylvanja Foresters: &, variety : 9 & little bit about everything; : Jerosiav Cimera: 2:15. alheim trio; 10, Pe ecntowes Troiie: 10:32, John- ny ttamp's orchestra. WDAF, Roney City (380m-819kc )—6, air school: Ike and Mike; 7:30, Rua- 20's quintet: “'g. ipana troubadours: &:30 Goodrich Zipper orchestra: 9:30, Fol- ger quartet: 11:45, Nichthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6, Sy- nagogue service; 6:30, Soc onal (WGY): . Great Moments in History’ 7:30, Neo Russian quartet «WO, © B) e ag Goodrich Zipper orchestra. ow Wi. wy SAL. iN 34 D. Wwccod, OO 9-s6'% ph HO. Wwo Vv 2-0, aa nal grand op- VHAS,. WSM. "Vids orchestra WEBH-WJJD. Palmer symphony: History: ; Oe Skoossheert hour: : 2, studio program: Ll, WGY. Schenectady _(379m-790ke)—6:15. studio program: 6:30, : Remington-Rand band: 7: lickers: 8, Ipana Troubadours: Goodrich Zipper orchestra’ 9:30. news. VHAS, Leoemisville (322m-930kc)—6:45. talk: 7. Great Moments in History: 7:30. studio concert: 8, Ipana Troubadours: 8:30, Goodrich Zipper hour: 9:30, Na- tional grand opera, VHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30, Boyt program ; 7. Great Moments in History: 7:30, Rollins program; 8. Ipana Troubadours: 8:30. Goodrich Zipper pro- gram: 9:30. grand opera program: 10:30, Manger orchestra. .48Z, New York eet ot pyre Savoy Plaza orchestra (WOW); 6:25, Talk; ‘é Savoy Plaza orchess es 6:45 ._ Wile (KDKA, oc, | RL oe Sparkers YK: Tew KSD) 7:30, Sylvania Foresters (KDKA, KYW); Variety hour (KDKA, KYW, KWK): Mediterraneans band; 10, Slumber ont Ban, WLS, Chicago (344m- 870kc)—6, om bell program; 6:40, Sherman's orc a. tra; 7:45, Backman’s band; 7:20, Wil- liam O'Connor, tenor; &, All- State ~ 10, Concert; 11, Popular program WLW, Cincinnati (428m- Cb yee: ng Tater’ or hest tra: 6:30, Council talk: Cham- ion Sparkers; 7:30, Studio feature: 8, eerman trio: 8:45, Studio program: 9 Organ recital; 10, Thies orchestra. woc, Davenport (375m-800kc)—6, Ee lipse Clippers: 6:43, wa k; t ments in History: 7:30. quartet: §&, Ipana troubadours; 8:30, Goodrich Zipper orchestra; 9:30, Edu- cational talk; 10, Program. WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—6, Ray Miller's orchestra: 6:30. Lag Stick pro- , reat BM in . Neo Russian quartet; &., Troubadours: 8:30. Goodrich Vivper or- chestra: 9:30. Grand Opera program: 10:30, Orchestra WSB. Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6., Vick Myer’ s orchestra: 6:30, Bag concert: 7. Sears Roebuck pro Ipana Troubadours: 8:30, Goodrich’ givper or- cheese; 9:30, National Grand Opera: 10:45, Draughon's orchestra: 11:15. Bilt- more orchestra. WSM. Nashville (337m-980kc)—8, Ipaaa Troubadours: 8°30 Goodrich Zipper or- chestra: 9°3 National Grand opera; 10:30, Mildred Lashlee soprano: 10:45. Studio program Detroit {(353m-8 cital. &, rich Zipper orchestra; cital. Post - Dispatch “Radio Broadeasting Station 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 a. m.. 12:40, 1:40 and 3: os p. m. ae a fuotations and news . stm oe interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co Wednesday, Feb. 1 10:00 A. M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:18 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P.M.—Champion Sparkers Novelty Orchestra. 7:30 P.M.—The Neo Russian String Quartet with Annette Royak. 8: 00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M. —Goodrich Zipper Or chestra and Silvertown Quar: 9:30 P. M.—National Grand Opera Co. presents the opera “Lohengrin” in tabloid form. 10:30 P. M. —Hal Kemp and his Hotel Manger Orchestra. SSIAN Music TON:GHT " IN BROADCAST OVER KSD Tonight's numbers by the Neo. nga String Quartet, on KSD at 7:30, will include “Romance” (Ko aateeki 3 ‘Hungarian Dance (Glazu noff); “Spanish Serenade” (Boro- din), and “Intermezzo Russe” (Af- anasieff). Kopylov was a pupil of Rimsky Korsakoff, and composed two string quartets, piano pieces, 4 symphony and a concert overture Glazunuov was a professor at the Petrograd Conservatory. Borodin is best known for his opera ‘Prince Igor,”’ his orchestra] tone picture. “The Steppes of Central Asia,” and his skilled use of folk music. Nicholas Afanasieff won a Rus siansMusic Society prize with his “Volga Quartet.” SLUMBER MUSIC ON WIZ A Polish dance by Scharwenka | will open the hour of Slumber Mu sic through WJZ at 10 o'clock to night. Victor Herbert is represented by a selection from “The Singing Girl,” “Berceuse” and “Dream On,” an [Indian lullaby. The program will include a Schools | Waldteufel waltz, Jarnfelt’s # ceuse,” Tschaikowsky's “Ff in F Wounds,” Altar.” dix; Trinkhaus; Penn; Trinkhaus, Frim!l. Conce Minor,” Grieg’s “The Secret of He and —— and Lund's “Be “Beauty's Bower,” by “The Little Red Lark,” @& Irish air; “The Owl's Lament “Smilin’ Through Peat ys wt Os Ain ’ Adjust the Bearings When variable condense difficult to turn, adjustmelg be made to the bearings @ friction ring, but under € tion apply oil to the wor ° ELAINE-GOERIN HEAR TIME Station KMOX q 8 P.M. Daily SEE ELAINEs-GO WATCHES | AT YOUR JE Chain Programs Tonight. 7 p. m.—Champion Sparkers on KSD. 7:30 p. m.—Neo-Russian quar- tet on KSD. 8 p, m.—Ipana Troubadours on KSD. Kolster hour on KMOX. Variety hour on KWK, 8:30 p. m.—Goodrich hour on KSD. Kolster hour on KMOX. 9 p. m.—Goodrich hour con tinued on KSD. Columbia Phono- graph hour on KMOX. Mediter- raneans on KWK. 9:30 p. m. — National Grand Opera Company on KSD. Colum- bia hour on KMOX. 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Managers Or- chestra on KSD. AT a 116 OLIVE ST. Uhe Star of AI Venture Sales a * *« . * ¥. 3 exseesstg Room Complete Home Outhit $373 The Star Lamp value—a beautiful polychrome base and pretty Georgette silk shade at this unusual low price. 4-Pc. Walnut Here Is Another Example of What Our Tremendous Buying Power Means to All Home Makers 1 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite With Free Floor Lamp A typical Star special—this Bed-Davenport is well constricted throughout and is covered with a fine velour. patterns, having Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. Com- plete outfit includes bed-davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, club chair, and a 8 re ee Your choice of °95 $5 DOWN~—$1.25 A WEEK Bedroom Suite Another Star offer—an attractive 4-piece Bedroom Suite fin- ished in walnut and two-tone chifforobe, full-sized bow-end bed and your dresser or triple-mirror vanity with either bench or rocker for the amazingly low price We WUD iodo ote eh cs oe ce cccdiswseceacibescin decorated. Consists of a large $< of large $5 DOWN—$1.25 A WEEK YOU WILL FIND IT—AS ADVERTISED—AT CARRKOLL’S “Furniture for Less’’ 1116 OLIVE ST. This large massive Chiffo- robe in walnut finish, wel! constructed throughout. Five large drawers, hat compart: ment and large clothes ry ing space. $ Exactly as pictured..... $1 DOWN pa ape ALEXAND ae Bane & ELECTRIC CO. ARCO RADIO CO. 311 Southwest, St, Louis J. 3SIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. DEEKEN MUSIC CO. 2017 East Grand Av., St. Le ROEHL ELECTRIC CO. 2621 S&S. ae Av. 5 THURNAU ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 620 ewstead N "st. Louis WESTERN OPTICAL UO. 08 N, Ninth St., St. Louls Av. DEXTER TIRE & BAT- TERY CO. Dexter, Mo. FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE CO. M. E. Dickey, River, 0. FORISTELL GARAGE Foristell, Mo. Co. &. L. BATTERY SERVICE STATION 523 208 W. ——— St., y Moberly, LINN saeenane co, Linn, Mo. ILLINOIS ALMO St. Louis, Mo. Checter Collinsville ILLINOIS P A. SPELMAN Rolla, Mo. 1545 Gravois Av., St. Louls osIpK SERV ICE STATION Cc HAYNES MERC MERC. CO. - SIRS L128 Olive St., St. Louls wesr cis snaennien Poplar Bluff. Mo. —about Battertes ? The “True Electric” Sparton has none—needs none. Just the ightsocket and b your very toes with that deep, resonant Sparton tone... e marvel and delight of music lovers the world over. Says Angelo Sala “Those who enthuse about Sparton’s oot of som rich resonance often lese a ; of something just as delightful—its istte purity e one when torteddeans per in the “wee sma’ hours”! isit a Sparton Dealer — Hear This Wondrous / i : —s Se ictiel ee ~ 462 FARTHINGS - 4s, tdwer a East St. Loui, ILLINOIS LIGHT POWER CORP. Edwardsville » DL CORP. tl. OWER & LIGHT CORE. uoin, Tl. DIO SERVICE COMPANY State St., LIGHT WOT .e 52. FURNITUR o , < Par oe a ee ri - . é : E. St. i, LIGHT C RP. . Weod ieee " Exclusive Distributor THE BENWOOD-LINZE co. 19th and Washington Av. Phone CEntral § Divi eS ‘ z . ns % +) tJ 7 ' 3 Hundreds of bea stuffed and : frieze, velour, dar . $115 Splendid spring-fi $138 | Vine geauality | davenport, ¢ a $189 | bi nt <n vevendaaia $295, An unusaal —davenport $389 | Blegant 3-p ulne angora All Never in all St. oe a MRE Sy 2 ks ee ae x ea a ee eee sacrifices. , ad bargalns % \ beautiful Sp oe: a s p % . < dee Fe Ss +. a ae br) we steal *-* ee ein white @ tors ..- COC Ree eee eee

Page 27

- a re ne neem ieteddas Gos cao rte and works | thorizing the communication of ! diffu é st by | the} to the > by wire. | J. D. CARSON CO., S. E. COR. 8TH & FRANKLIN | AMPI| ty means of mechanical. Instruments eats vor telegraphy or : P | eta ex? : sae = a . destined to reproduce sound.” ‘analogous methods to transmit —— | ' f 2 | zs" Ba Te oath, He he 5 B Seg Rp NSS wieetas IRE eS oy Oe % :. ' Under the terms of the treaty, | sound. | ‘ = : .") Sats, c ». eas Rae =, 4 é “reproduction: by cinematography! The same treaty recommends ' ; ve FP ; c : yes : a oF ft: 7 ‘ “ . * see 8 it | an of z _ i .© : Ais a gq. am J = of a literary or artistic work” will| that the copyright law should ex- |! iteufel waliz, Jarnfelt’s “"E r Se Hi} s . > Gao 7“: 8 i ios a. ae ae be protected and all authors willj{ tend to 50 years after the death of | : > o Ries. 5 23> : >. t ’ ‘ . ° >: > pA ,” Tschaikowsky’s “Romage . go “et ee : | , : Marie OS enloy the exclusive right of *u- the author. Minor,” Srieg’s “HH ~ i | ‘ . 2 | , , ae a." ae Rien te e . ee ie SO “Beauty's Bower,” by Beg 7 mm”? ‘Pie ee? ters ie ere oo ee 3 i i ‘ : e = a Se ; J i. . -¢- ; , - — 2 5 - pe ‘ $ 5 : Fax'a, ‘* 7 re ae’ ta . J , 3 $ “3 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ peers 4 ee rh. , hers a P * OLN SARC TEAM am Ub RIT a IRONS IPE NOR TIDE Bille, 9 SS eI at a He & hes woty . ~~ : “The Little Red Lark.” an * h air; “The Owl's Lament,” 2 an; “The Secret of Home,” Sa OF THE ENTIRE HUGE PPP cig ey ge 8 HPvepoecle Filed to Include akhaus, and “L'Adieu,” : ta ars o | Me ee PONS, Fe eee Arbitration and Concilia- irl. fae ; “ ci, @ *¢ Adjust the Bearing, i re nouse Stoc kK Ms ia Sete eee © | | tion of International Dis When variable condense:s gg i OF HIGH QUALITY cts PAS Th eG y | ficult to turn, adjustment mes * eee ge af 2 | BS putes. Sip gs ee al ssc ag OS alae i made to the bearings or @ ss F | { T U R F ‘eles eras a ny : nae a a oe fh: SR RRR RRR ok ont eR ar y ad Mion ring, but under no cond te 5 ae - : : ee fd , P te, , lites: She Deeketated Drone ee nae x: : Te Rs a Se Be seg Be eco ssn | W t h | kK dn A yn apply oil to the working parga aaa Mees fF 2 7 GR: iit Py amas Woh 1 After a. tes tc Ce eee. «am ah eee ee eee ee Ie a C our t ey S$. , mE RU G Ss — S TO V E Ss so eS Be eet ||: | of recess spent at Mariel, a short | [osgec 92 eg ap 8000 a i 8 ge ee HEAR , | OE ORBEA «fp Gistance from Havana, dctezates| | ; a — — = = : mane ar . 4 | - age =— eager mar shy r- : asa ret, 08 2 gs soe is pi sis sige cies re sa ae TE You Can't Feel Well When Kidneys ¢GOERING : Off = i; peptic sires ~ y ae | ence re-entered this morning upon | a 1 i oe Act SI ae Gi 0 to O =e BOM | i ges if if intensive work, confronted with | [gee g?: ae Sagas ie i ct Sluggishly. TIME a m _ « ' amnaghestemasenooenanae Splendid quality overstuffed Suite—3 pretty pane with gate, as reporter of the coramittce, | In real sickness, cal! a physician. spring-filled loose cushion. Only. suggested that the present func-| But many physicians urer only Cas. | Children Cry for tions of the Union be not changed./toria for those little childish disor $1 38 Living-Room Suite $67:5° .50 | In general these are: Intellec-| ders that need nothing more. Yor tte atic nay { -| : Vine gaality Jacquard Velour Suite—carved frame base | tual co-operation, study of com-!need never be afraid to give pure davenport, chair and fireside chair | merce, industry and economic re-{Castoria. It is safe and perfectly 189 Li | sources, compilation of parang barm!¢ 85, for it contains no pare 5 4 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints +13 ’ ‘ +e eo . : -R bey it 50 yn nance and commiunications:!gorie, no opiates, no dope of any | $ iving oom Sui € $92: on fina |perie: Bo ematen, no’ seme oC ene ss MORE WANT ADS than ALL the 2 etch stati in general: pr ration | kind. , this is true of Elegant carved fraiae design in silky mohair; damask statistics In general, -prepe C . Other St. Louls Newspapers COMBINED. - “ reversible loose cushions. Only of international Pan-Amoricad| genuine Fletcher Castoria*—and that 2 e® ™ conferences and publication of var-/is the kind doctors tell you always ‘ious documents and bulletins. ito buy. $295 Living-Room Suite $ .65 ous do “. : en eee | —_—— SEI KBE AL HEN RIES 8? Sah isc Weta a AON Ris SRN ge Oo Oe ‘ , f ‘ Proposals had been filed for «he| Fletcher’s Castoria is fine for any ' amplification of the Union’s duties; child All children love to take it. to include arbitration and concili-| ease 4 3 | ati f inte national disputes. | $389 Living-Room Suite $479.09 [ation of international disputes. An unusual Suite of superfine quality carved frame style —davenport opens toe full-size bed.. ¢ = Ni . * RS Lye ar at ant re hes Looe ae ae, We eae Bee an i. ae ak PS oh it ies Ee ap) aes ee La ee Tae oe ema 8 LLL LLLLELLL LL LLL LLL ALLL LLL LDALLLALLALDEL ABELLA LDL LAL NAEP DA: LLL ALAA LEAL ALLEL LAAN NEE TNL acura easel manaece seannenan a cnateain cenit eee piatttans es sina —— No MALI Te se MS Se EB Te CN CET A Re tt. ee gt — eitlameatiens einai ieee ok atte en Hope to Conclude Discussion. "Never in all St. Louis history has Bedroom Furniture been offered at such amazing price | expenses according to the popu- Elegant 3-piece elaborate carved frame Sulte in gen- | delegates as wine ng Aye for con. | Before the session of the com-j mittee, Chairman Enrique Olaya. oe Sut you must act at once—Come tonight or Thursday and see these huge § iation of the subscribing countries — was urged in the draft convention oe sideration by the committee on in-} of Colombia, said that it hoped to- Gh i d omy it f 75 and by Senor Varela in nis report. edaroom uite tor 433: Peat aks the Westera woth iiieeeaenedads aden a ee ternational public law when the} question of pacific settlement of Act Now! —immense Savings on | day to conclude consideration of the artictes of the Pan-American 4 rl gece ar 3-piece Suite im enameled finish—large dresser. has its own distinctive problems in mega Fn ray eney ‘volving geographical research an international disputes is before Union convention defining the |'union’s functions and referring to ‘the division of expenses. $1 45 Bedroom & it 7 convinced of the necessity for t! ui e or |establishment within the American | that body. The present system of dividing A very handsome Set of 4 pieces in beautiful wainut finixh eontinent of an agency devoted to i. -— = ithe compilation and co-ordinat lon | $239 Bedroom Suite for & Soo org acthanetbaapptermagr raed | Mexican delegation submitted a Sparton 74 = hep bea} : a} Large dresser. bed, chifforobe and vanity ee con- oian for the organization of a Pan- , 2 oe Be Py we L Lady of henceeae: sedltiae bookkeeper eee —e jek ope seg mig tone... the ght of music c. 9 Sala about op some | as Saighfel tn turned down sma’ beurs” ! struction—beautiful design—walnut finish $295 Bedroom Suite for $ 1 4 g Fan attenee ot the. Ristery. et | A = or maid—every one of us, no mate | geography, the Mexican delegation | ; Bee, fe: er a, iff An upusually attractive and high-grade Suite—with maple introduced a report prepared by its | é ie Ke borate pare eng ter who we are, may @ end : overlay paneis—4t large pieces—finest construction—perfeet . | ge i x ey ad sey —s é : rr ¥ & ae vy pas eit Da CED, . % Shy Sg 4 y 2 ges’ "aN >> existing world geographical insti-; A truly unusual Suite—dustproof interiors—benutiful Geco- Karsten teal el Bt Meat anni nian | rations of imperted woeds—genuine walnut—4 large pieces. LUuen, SROwWn 26 tae idee cees yl Council of Investigations, does not } oe ' lsuffice for solution of the local- | yc C S b e Teel ib C |ized problems of America. } cive-away prices | Read These! a abou Functions of the proposed insti- On All Our Fine | : : tute, the location of which is to be 3 fs - | decided later, are detailed as fol- | ows: | : Co-ordination, distribution and O 7 O O T Pea deen gil MN Spe OE gh Raa MM 2 are a BIE. sete Gn Furniture for Every Room propagation of geographical stu ies in American states $27.50 Wainut $35 Room-Size ridin ab ahs teensiention’ ot ss : : CEDAR CHESTS AXMIN RUGS | ¢€0-operation among the geo- ° ; FURNITURE CO. « graphical institutes of America. in order to facilitate the study of } erty Bod $ 95 .85 | peaerapniget haga: ew - | [Ts not a pleasant subject to talk ip | ticeable in winter | To carry out and co-ordinate ty ee prevent name <== ba ot Seen Ail pedo sea : ese about—but it’s important*that you Acniauthiliniaian How millions | NVESLIZALIONS Caiiing for the co- Ge er Ne eka face the whole truth about body odor. At hein |”. aks allele and control of scientific invest!- You'll readily admit that body odor y rations. ~ $10 Wainut Finish $15 Cane Panel (gas 3 RS Sa offends. You know you couldn't be Yet it’s easy to keep free from body et oe OSS WIS tae Pores give off as much odor. Just wash and bathe frequently 4 STEEL BEDS DAY-BEDS | publication of all reports ordered | attracted to pens One guilty. : as a quart of waste a with the most delightful calles seep fe by the American statcs. 95 It shall participate in the study | Buredo ~~ realize we are all sub- day—even in coldest the world— Lifebuoy—it deodorizes. $ .85 s oi frontiers in order to facilitate ject to body odor? To live, we must weather . + + + + ——— : DEE ee Ue ane nea es te Pe Ce ost eee See Ke ae ae a en The same blandly antiseptic lather the acceptance of the natural .| perspire—constantly. And — activi- that helps protect health by removing “a boundaries of a geographical | ties indoors—in warmer, stufher rooms Youll save 30% to 70% by geogra | erms— prevents body odor by puri baying your Refrigerator sow. ee ee eee 6e 80 tater. —body odor is more noticeable than a. a — ~ ae mi , a vestignuie Thursday. 50 Po T | mediary between American states | ever*in winter a et soap. its bDiandanti- 9x12-Size $37. r® ‘OP | for a better understanding be- | | TNS | septic lather kee ps you Millions have found that Lifebuoy $18 Oak 50-Lb. | Metviewraiors tor = CONGO. RUGS KITCHEN CABINET | Sween them. | Thousands guilty safe from body odor . also keeps complexions freshand clear. Histori secarc ee eam storical Research. They prefer it for every toilet purpose. A special amendment has been nd don’ now " S297 $20.75 onk 75-1b. 85 $ 87 * .85 offered providing for historical re- =—- f k it You'll Like its hygi scent Refrigerators ors a séarch as well, the Cuban delega- | iti of of occu cg or position in life— , igienic ont ‘tion havi ointed out the int! Even on coldest days, our millions ion having pointed out the intt- OF tediaths may oO You will learn to love Lifebuoy’s mate relationship between history | pores give off invisible perspiration leasant clean scent, which tells you S45 all-metal $ 5 | and geography. —often as much as a quart of waste lite worst of all, we cannot tell 55-Ib. hitmeneeen 212 : 0 $27.50 100-Pc. $49.75 Gray Oak | Extension by international treaty | every 24 hours. when we are guilty. wasted po-waese) which quickly of copyright laws to motion picture | : : oes Cvapotat sing. DINNER SETS BREAKFAST SET productions and radio broadcast- | Whether you see this body mois- For, once an odor becomes farniliar, Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use 874.50 ta § IN a ings is proposed in a report on the ture or®not, the odor is always there. our own sense of smell becomes it for life. Get some toda $ i : .85 . 26: 7 subject of umification of inter- | And no one escapes it. Without tak- deadened to it. That's why even fas- ‘ y —_ American copyright laws prepared ' idi : by Dr. A, Costa de Reis of Bolivia ingeprecautions, everyone—regardless tidious people often assume they are LEVER BROS. CO., Combridge, Man. sa pores -§ 15 | for the Pan-American Congress lined vigse- | Realizing that as far as the rad! =. 342 STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT (apenas t \ Hat TO Ss O’CLOCK of wniform international regula- a D-LINZE CO. hington Av. Phone CEntral S50 tions might conflict with existing local legislation. Costa said that | it was indispensable that “the prin- __ ' ciple be set forth whereby all au- | | | thors will have the exclysive righ? ; * | « over the utilization of their works” * FOR: FACE - Y + HANDS - BATH - | by radio. | | 1FEBUO! | mmm Poesia as preparee w aratt treaty Ali eer : her the subject containing the con- | we AL : —_ | | clQsions of his report, wherein, in- | - S. E. COR. STH AND FRANKLIN AVE. cisions of his report. wherein. -| STOPS BODY ODOR @ PROTECTS HEALTH ary and artistic works,” are aise | - + Acts ae RG Pn, 6 LES SOG. ec iil, i RAB AS LAE te A RN bi RE RS

Page 28

PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er eR ER EE HUGH JENNINGS WON THREE PENNANTS AS MANAGER OF DETROIT CL CLOSED CAREER - Former Manager Who Is Dead ' CANADIANS HAVE: | Beyer oh / | rs A \s LOHRDING IS Wu a _2 | SHOWN HERE Aa (ce 2. OF BEAR LIN GIANTS’ LEADER (=e Aree PREVIOUS GAMES i= es. 7 FOR SOONER Ti 4 Sapa us: Sree & RRO, | | Behind the Bat. The first hold-out we bave any me eis ly ee a Prac eorsoau xeor . : it - ee Rose to Fame From Start as . rhe _— Y fe «| Young, Center Forward of | coast isco s1200 hima ase ~ Shed Birds’ dao-wen este recollection of was Oliver Twist.| Attack of Punsdine Pc : ° 4 ————: 2 Fe hie. | : Oliver expressed a desire for more! . Breaker Boy in Mines at TP ath i gua. Eleven Which Plays Mil- | ing staff f ing to Keep Forward ¢ oe Di ha ee ' ad aw | but was told by Manager Bumble | Scranton — Meningitis lers Sunday, Rated as. Must be prepared to stand the) +12+ if ne didn’t like what he got} Sidelines — Rippetoe: | Attack Fatal. Great Goal Shooter. | Roxie W gern 3 | gait, to get out of the line-up Or else the Cards will drop. aint | Replace Him. By the Associated Preas. cag i By Dent McSkimming. are Pig. ....108 Cardin t+ owed But otherwise they’ll flop. signed up with an outlaw named} y = , . ghow is stopped defor Ambrose Jennings, who died here 8 oe FS ae = | Although the club has made but | Med ey ) Frank Mc: 3 Bill Sykes. When Oliver found Thies Lohrding, Wash gi | early this morning, following an at- few trips to St. Louis, the Canadian | pooze Beyer 1106 Brilliant. ..../108| And so it seems that every day, | out that Bill wanted him to pull| University forward. who was@ tack of meningitis, was a factor in Soccer Club of Chicago, which | ,, Fourth race. $1500. The Cottontown | The Cardinals will have to play | some crooked stuff he left the| ¢d for a starting position agag . : MiSe., es Cal -UiIS. Jas? i if ’ ; ee ae the pennant drives of numerous |plays the Ben Millers here next | @smewoo ..105 Serajewo ......108! Their one and only ace. game flat on its back and went in-| the University of Oklahoma § ' }iloxi Ls mham .10% | > tal championship teams, during a =: | | ~ ‘ated in a second round national: Biack PF: «e806 Doe |. ....110} It’s up to Robert’s thumb and arm | to some other business. ketbail team here Friday " baseball career of more than three - ia ae Pi ¢* jchampionship game, is not an un- | Blesse field ccc Chad Dear -. il 'Unless they have down on thej Sebo. | 2 | went on the hospital list yest > d half decad He rose to| ie P as ae ae * al ae |known quantity. Several of the | ™27C?U ----.-109 aa farm Pete Nebo, Indian Feath eight | with what the university me an a a ecades, e rose Bea ear a 4 “ ae te “4 : Fifth race, $1200. claimin -rear-olds | . Holds Canzonerie to D w ve i noe ae success in the sphere of profes- eR Segre es SE > eae ~ |Pplayers who are regarded as stars | 8nd up. ohe Mile and 10 yards: A star to take his place. pate : ‘ | staff ciassified as a slight case pf | a Pin Bee +e Another feather in the Indian’s | ‘ “Soe oisonin Lohral “by the County- posts. 2 sional athletics from an humble a er see : , 0 the team are famillar to Bt. i Sree eovesi SG Eas Mone et = | plomaine Pp 5. | - Legion. was an ’ nat. 4 start as breaker boy in the coal | marlen letterman, has started in @ Fund when Referee ! Vic Neate, the Chicago goaltend- | *Jenne Dear °°110 Pance -* * 00a. wee may y-on-the-spot | , Utend- | *Jenny Dea: a .« if } eee ; * — s} is. se a O r ne be of Wi probat : ‘ ceas- ring at Captain of the great Baltimore, | : $3 pt ee - | apg . Tt. oa ¢, $1200, claiming, 4-vear-olds | vi a ee | Jetween Al Smith's beer wagon d 4 ee ‘ ee - @ itimes and 7 to win , 224 up. mile and one-richti If Bob should ever pull Shes lame, | 4 a ‘ Leas oleh Aa BH ie ee AG z Oo ae : ee 4 a eee a | = — > Se is! natin sa PRA NPE AAR INR RR RA .. a. - *, y | Louisans. | Marian .....211 Goo - Shepherd 112 But, there’s a guy that we forgot, illed by William Rippetoe, Orioles in iss4, 189 and 7$ 2 aa =a se > y Ee , times and has never failed to win es ee , and Jimmy Walker's water we con . a: tg the squad pect manager of three pennant-win..wing ¢ Ss ) : . ‘ ; ee ; rd e ie | recognition as one of the greatest 3 ‘os - ; Le eees ye ait an Six ....195! This Virgil boy unknown to lame, the Democrats in New Y ork are’ impressi+ rely in the Kansag ¥ Detroit teams in the American) | eae = =F a. 2 @, (goal guardians in the country. | ~Marsdale ....109 Forward Pass .11! May, from disaster save us. i sitting pretty tory. Rippetoe, a close-guanll league, and finally assigiant man- | ; lees oF lee ' = | Jock King, right fullback, for-/| Jake .........114 Bf a » Stone 1110 | _ zip . | f forward, has been developing ager to John McGraw during the ‘3 Pore mo ae =— a = \imerly plaved wit Hllespie teams! .5 h race, | ‘laimin “year } os a ; hile . — ; pees ti stretch in which the! {3 ———- 3S | a : 4 se a a ee esagyse a a ae Ads and, up. mile and one-¢ ope | For many are the aa recruits | In the —— on the RReory | ee ae io noparenter Ga pit ceall.antiatied. aul Giants swept the National Leayuc | Be Bs . fa oS glee 3 - ” E §6las a member of the Canadian club. ies ae +o 108 nee - ai hose longing eyes the jaas Grery Sees Seem, favor of Coach White. Rippa th a fecling that the c title. Jennings was a conspicuous) Wes eras a ia Peter Mair, the inside right, was | 2M? 105 Ponimot .....1114 | fruits Roosevelt the Second and T. Heflin is known as a “tricky*® oil hiv satisfactory. te figure in the majors. |i — 8 = lone of the main cogs of the Sparta | Sinwerae 77". Or ” Of fame as yet untasted. the First are doing their bit for! among his teammates, : Kinkade, young St. fh, The former Tiger pilot, who al-| “3% oe —. * aie, | Club for several seasons. * At hs aia Rea, cities" ** oes ee See di d i the | the cause of Al Smith. springing some innovation at oF oe who hee ee ee ways held the attention of fandom “A A Johnny Bain. the right halfback cies gener Gcaoces. Se | : vo — in the; , astern rings during thé pas } | SM ex . ny Bain, the righ ifback, ady ; k heavs ’ ) a . cal moments when a man ’ by his nervous habit of grass-pick- te: BSR a ease cagaet ca commgae ence women 8 is no Stranger. He played on the ” | giesas Aa | Steet Democrats sm fie needs extra energy to get ac gars, demonstrated that ing on the coaching lines and his | SRNL ER RES Se ONE OURS Sa OR |Chicago picked team which visited At Havana. | Who gets no chance to strut his | Republicans took breakfast at the! with a score. E. ir much in cleverr well-known shout, “Eyah!” first | HUGH JENNINGS. here several years ago. stuff. |White House the other morning.| Richard Heinrich, appearing § eld not withstand the race SR00 ; drew the attention of baseball] men | an~ aoe Adams Is Good Halfback six furlones: | Upe tar /Am au and nonparti- | practice, @y attack of Martin. : : epittaiataainadincn “Kk. . Si riones: a ee eae pon the bench is wasted. Amity pork sf .}| his second day of ti : while playing shortstop for a se ni- Matt Reid, who is King’s mate 7. oa pagans Hee ex ceed wipes } Was his downfall. : i > & cated yesterday that he is gol professional club at Leighton, i ches New Orleans Charts fullback, for nerly played with ood will — isan buckwheats with - ls oppo the | Quite So. " = to give the Bear forwards h: sent in in 18990. sf Bi mitehaiguiiiiiaiin, | ee. Erickiagers. Innocence maple syrup featured the menu. A Product of Coal Regions. Billy Adams, the center halfback, ‘Fontaine... § es sss see | Root and Wilson are not consid-| ~" = ~~ i competition when he becomes Born on April 2, 1871, at Moolic, Weather cloudy; track heavy. lis a tall, black-haired -} mOving 8 Comtertable WeS00l To ” ies veer RAC E—St 260, cleam! ne. =-ycar-olds, maidens, four Sertenge: Start good. {| ~ a tall, bla aired fellow, who .. : : Second race. $800. ting, 4-year-olds | ered hold-outs by the management , ‘ h chargi rae Ca ft : ; j rich is a heavy, ng l'a., Jennings quickly became a f:3- place. drivin Went post 2:02 p. m.. at p at 2 on inutes, | Win- (has a habit of getting his head on bores Re oy ree te ie 7) lteter tiiaeeertiee ete ieee ein ota a , > "hy Our Buddy ....112 |} of the Cubs. We take it the boys! Majority in Congress the vintin te" 0 ae hs Ree om jativing .. es sp ig OS 2 | Mose Shapoff .. ie eae : ost me UOT dent w -ling ange . carrying some of the bulk rite in 1@ Ceai-MINnIN® eg soe we ‘Ee i: = 4 , 0. d wie nN Ge €e BReaOR « ee es F a7. every bal] that roes into the air. are Simplv deferring toe cere- en Was Wi i a4 to jet the Demo- the Washi ron sq we By BERS ‘ Value to winners, - oO - - : ; ——— one ; —* on club. Saadoa be et acuia | HORSE * Equivalent | He played here last season in. an 2; mony of renewing their allegiance | ©Tats have the balance of power| this season and whith might 7 . " : . c aS siznet ; t si. . Pr. ya rf n Joc ey’. tituS bo 4 t+ 4, y } s+ | . = 4 oe She Leiaiiie: Nationals whe} seaty Las ....... 118 YC [Ambrose = intercity | league ee A, as ee i | °Gelden Lock . Sarat 'to the cause of more and better) 4t the breakfast table. easily employed by White for § . Piiegee a ee aa ne | Sunse 5} Ail Wiel o 0 ce : I 3 $3 3 _ Smith 1s.08 of the other members of the club, | (heating Chent- a ay ANNIC .«.. ‘i rine ar +3 t ee : eagratinnm . a at ay traded him the following season to) Donna Maria” : 3 _ 21 3 Noho! o> ‘92 Alex Young, the center forward. | Se « + aan se ly . .. ia” i chewin um ntil the Chicle| ‘Government Rests in Sinclair accumulation of follow up > ik Marti n, who waded the Baltimor Ori les There J t}- Vanquish ; ' ; iY on - o , SS ' ee ated ne center lorward, 2 . » LU: "rot Be a, Bice Bre 7 ho . " + = Ta after the iong anets of the ; eae in f a ; " fri dshi i aed il 3 | 5 3 OW. - Scored three of the four goals that], °° Fac. WwW. syearoics, Calm | ens tue Jack pot wiih Contempt Trial.” guards. _ : }, boring artach brine nin orm str ndshi velyn ¢ 5! . 3 sonics 5 il a . “Ake . | net hstanti in es ~~ ‘et ect. eer 5 comeing nade A = 1 of fs Fh ‘Gone! 61 were counted by the Canadian club | *Boulevardier ..191 Flit Around. . 12: an increase in the; And i’faith the Government Clark Smith, reserve center, ' me, we with McGraw, which was to cn- ee , s ZL. McDermott Peg senteat the Tablers in their fire: | =e Trues- nite TER ee ihis attack did not dune threaghout;the tesctell_ce- ia For Se cat ae : ais W. Game! +33 ca i: a ms “eo heir t] dale |. .... 98 *Bright Plume. 102 1 ; needs a rest. So do we all. has relieved Ed Meyer, first tr ow results until the fo avelle ronk $02. 408 lt { 1a: Btecle ; 6 oO cup game twe WEEKS AZo. | wee, % + es 8e rae . . 0 o LUM | Nea Tes sy reers of the two famous leade.s. *Klitabeth Bolla |” | 10: Een“ Ss 36 | He ek ms ek one _ Jor 210 tt Point ..192 | =; Aseault ... imu ere olden Stirruy + By Gosh 117 = National League, Jennings switched heb FF ag ges oo fi Ss! i gamel' VY anquist TOR fast. Out fTumpbed righ | ric ht, is ie neha : : ae is — ve acieam a 74 }. : : ; i vom ‘ a : 5 a - beat d a . - “AGOLPDU eawila a-Fine Mannere 116 player. Smith, who cannot . , : to the eame Ware ; ' | e and closed a big gar nder sk handling Contractor had no u . right, is considered the equa Ct “Weeetie ce Se oieieliees” Ghee ee 5 ee iene t > hanoperser mn .-222 | Zealot ~ Rosetta Stone .104/ pete wi as ines | from shortstop to first base. The/ Elizabeth Bolla bolted to the inside at the «t: rt nv wine man i ste Bae and up. &% furioncs: ” ras Vinrstear °°" atk ot 82 eee 9S *b-Polyangle "1102 ri Meyer yet on fred for an openint,.& team won pennants in 1839 and bien et gyn amg aa - ASS Win as? 40% Di far ‘ : Row S3 i}: Sins at. [a ae / sy an . ar" ; : “t} . , 3 : a4 oy or - cat i. ta i pee a nt aa “ e Sesame “ses 4 S ae } me Lux a ek a 107 off, is developing a smc a I with 2 continu: : a . } os hy? Ti i Mi iy la. ‘ : a ~ . = ve 1 ra —. ; - . ot a , = . Ms -~ -~istve A & : es on _ se d tril “ ‘ + ie ‘ ; -h rmvy : - i = is : i i cape 1900. He then joined the Phila- SECOND » . arry SCAVoy, the i ee eS eo + eth Pete et oe o£) | oly Cephi , 9 “Star Sweeper . lin the Eye ~~ -co++s403) of play and a basket si RACE—$1200, claiming. 3-year- -olds, yet furlongs—Siart cood: n ‘as the centé 1 he fisti re | BHIEHt of . Miam ia . 06 | ippom ... m Princely ERE onvospebiamets ess him § pSTLITIE Kinkade gave | — c J Zi : : Mere |! a 9n ' : gece a, Reh atioai ‘ a -Timinerman 4 ry ! st . hut : ~ 42 mut a transf« r could noi ; a2 a ONai Staoic entry. (2531 icke ~~ ‘ a ey § abr Ray _. os -liand up, one mile: ernoon, will he ble ee i Failing to purchase Jennings in | pers: Ita”. 41 a) RS - aaa ee ? Roe EOOS “4 jaffected. | Sixth race. § ) batenip . 83-year-old Saree os our Sixty ....108/ Weather clear: track fast. basketball for the rem : : » . > > } 2nd up. Mile and gil naa aie £4 : o : 3 . Smith 6.25 | Team Play mn Developed. : anrock . . ..1f Binck| Deer... it Dedtor .. £m, SRE) ag pone Heb allowenes Gienel the season, it was defini him the following year and imme- Sirdar % ands 4 ; “4 : 1 - - Cad * Jim . , A } ‘ 6% 9 ova pse O}1 me tei was confined to his home with ill- | —— ee Sh ce, Rae aig -m . 8.3 ee _ é G om: a gol she — A ome . a salen ifagzuc games appeared ll , FOSS SCS SS SSeS: Ot ae Special Purchase Sale of ~ Blue Serge Wooler Jehnings, a graduate of Cornel), | ished fast in the stretch. Parole 11 weil up all the way, had no nttshaps, Othe; ee ee wate act = found time between baseball cam- ' $7 mutuels o a? 40 pt vaes "lla ott oe paigns to obtain an education and | Pi#ce 32-62, show Paro : ‘- : a ee master the iaw. During the winter FIFTH RACE—Bil ‘y Wit . Ton d;° Tempt. sir alue position play. months he conducted a law prac-. NEW OR uF. x ws SC “RATE HES. eRe ARAN A HS tice in Scranton. Pa, | Th Brune pn me ee > ‘Corda Wate Saas a oe. PRINCIPIA QUINTET eres St Meeting the | 8 De eae tees ions, taney, Penne seh Sy. ake 3 een DEFEATS KIRKWOOD Giants in 1925 took a heavy tok > obert dint Se 1 an” Cia 3 on Jennings. He suffered a ner-!. LO WARARAR ES KAR AA ARAAAA RA AARAL | ithe Principia Academy vous breakdown and spent a long | 2; ball team defeated the stretch in a sanitarium. He has} Other Racing Resu | s quintet of the County I not been with the Giants since | ‘ i i | League yesterday at How and once issued a bitter statement | | hasium for its eighth vi ictory of the assailing the owners of the club. | At Havana. ‘ | Season. The score was 36 to 29 declaring they cut him off the pay- Weather clear: era ack fax é. 3 +. Rg p Milne . ak -oee — teams battled on even terms reli after he had given all his | ., "URS? BACE—Maidens. six furionee: tor, Money's ¥ cae t Pri energy to the fight for a pennant = ) ' é ' . . ' .** i i TT 5 » Vy er ¢ - to accept one when he wag stricken | Ranch Las (C. Mer 5 1-3] John J Spe "a in. last week, friends said. sg ee Hanky Rice, Crossw WILSON, CUBS’ STAR TirTa mace wise iS ON HOLDOUT UST |, By the Arsocinted Press. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Feb. 1 dr 3 . : Ors, F tia ates Bs —LHack Wulison, outfielder of the | ~~ rs ‘3° Ras : | Ls aaa, erate M aid okten Lock: 33 z ale Chicago Cubs, confirmed reports | Kenney, Wlustrator. Joba Figaegan. Mee: eee Bricht Plume, Perit Poin 1S. Kirkwood 11 “ews yesterday that he was dissatisfied | um also rac ates he Ret enter. Sear at * ye with the salary terms of a contract | “MAVANA sleniiiiehreenee | oh Ente _Renatation, Chara : i.) Caden offered by the Chicago manage-, ,. : ponte | | White Sox Report Feb. 28. Be dian! Og eg = ment and that he had returned the Mow teg bs a wyvale, The Cyvreeniac. t a a. I, contract unsigned. ner, ae nt Pull " . - , “agit Ae a Ger Pets ' Made to Your Measure This is absolutely the most amazing offer of the finest fabrics made by the AMERICAN a WOOLEN MILLS. The garments are [ 4 guaranteed all woolen... the quality of tino workmanship is of the highest grade... . & the style and attention paid to every detail - 2 is the same that one would find in Suits | | selling at a m&ch higher price. You may Ff. have your choice of either a single-breasted ee j or doubie-breasted model. Remember ... we a have only 300 yards of this choice fabric and ~ when that is sold there will be no more . so come early and let “Bill” McKnight fit you up in his usual satisfactory style. REMEMBER MY ADDRESS bie Doors iiaiet rom : Pine Street y J O 3 ty ” gs th Olive and Pine Streets vm a, an. Oe gar ot ; a. ait Jere ’ UNION SHOP “If You’re the Man Whose Coll Does Not Fit—I Want to See You.” UNION LABEL +4 + &# a i—Harry Grn hb. . rm aia ' tment, at W oad anc 2 DC! ary of the Ch a Witsen. who is spending the win- | Gueem. Third-—Rioter: Maxwell an WO NTR ; AL ne s "ig os ry OF tae hicago ter at his home here. indicated he | *** "9% Saorty. Pinh—Honk naan th Aseigs ee ee mate HOX, today sent out notices | expected the difficulties would be a 7 Seiic, ee m on; that al newcomers and young- ° ic Ny nd ofa * 1 | score ev tere nx fess _ siuiiines UTR smoothed out at a conference with At Tijuana. pene a . osha i” Pe sept payroli, accom- : ; + £6 , uit Ss OTe ee OE } =] in er nied yy a.) z age & es Ae Cub officials in Chicago in a few | Weather clear: track fast ne Pas mgnt in’ panied by 6 veteran catche days before the team icaves ra) ay RACE—Thaee anc of ie ae thet . cS CURBS Matches are to assemble m Chicago ae spring. training at Catalina Islands Srank.%.. (Rr i. saieinlia ationa ockey League at | 2% for the trip ta Shrew eport, La.., Fence l® * ae Jaoariiem < 43% Ty sa t —— e,% . : % the ( ef Sar: ae A + 44.4. 6.84 bd bt ’ ane ee 624, we ee r PAP DO GRPO GSE SSO GOOG FPG GO OOD FEE 0 oo 9 Oo PO 0 6 0 (OOS OOO silicate " Sf Bit oe ae * te «cermin ag ada ee MS. ae - gece = CAM p.

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 29 a MARTIN SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER KINKADE EE STOPS RAYS MACK ADMITS HE ;Dempsey Fought With One STECHER PICKS |; “stcursricers |/PRISADER GIVEN ~ i i) POMBO Ge We AT ert Chm! MSIL A Te OES. oP SN CN r Benefit Bout in San Francisco Was Fought Shortly After Jack Knocked Out Fred Fulton in 26 Seconds —Insisted on a Decision Match. PPL LP LLL OL heh eh eh a + i PAA LAL AFA ALLALAFY Dad ie Ee the main eyent of 2 box- By Charles Eichenbaum, = Bi nie is stopped before the Old Stuff. ager Connie Mack, of the Phila- a Oe ee ar Champion Wrestler Arrives| _INDIANAPOLIS.—spug Myers, |Man o’ Wow Sans to Carry Rass -: Riegsies to arth Punishment. by Senators. NO. 26. Headquarters. SAN ANTONIO, Tex—Johnny | mont Park Feature. nies Lohrding. Washington e Based distance with both tbe LONDOS and Jim Brown- jdelphia Americans, has_ estab- : politan Handicap, $5000 added, for t on the hospital list yesterday . a } ; will te dissatisfied. doors and public opinion have | portant’ announcement” to make|«oiea he wasn't ) ym | Kennedy, stationed in the Great HRDING IS or NEW YORK.—Ruby Goldstein an en fie W as beaten won from Danny Coocey (6). 3 ’ . Jack McFarland, Newark, N. J., F BEAR LINEUP # By Meehan, Says Coffroth nee memes eS 4 on H ROUND OBTAIN SPEAKER) By Meehan, Says Cottrot a ae | * H F zs ie i. Pocatello, Idaho, knocked out ere Friday — Lewis Se-| Frankie Osner, Indianapolis (6). | 128 Pounds, Two More me m oe Hughes, Joplin, Mo., won by a =. Him. . = : ) S By James W. —— | technical knockout over Pedro 4 By Damon Kerby. # By tho Associated Press, ; (Copyright. 1928 Arrangements have been com-| Arvisu, Tampico, Mex. (6). By the Associated Press. : PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1.—Man- Wee the United States entered the war, in the spring Of] pleted for the housing of Cham- LOS ANGELES.—Santiago Zo- NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Crusader, rsity forward, who Was slat- a Sie on their feet, the card ing broke into New York, |Ushed communication with Tris/Salt Lake and in some of the mining camps. city to complete their training for! son, San Jose, defeated Jimmy Or a starting position against . a ds good chance of being la- mn a = roo Curley, Mon- !Speaker, famous outfielder, and The truth is that in the spring of , failed because he couldn’t get a re-| the world’s championship wrestling} Evans, Chicago (10). + Bcd gape lees upwards, classic ay nignt, it takes a couple of the leader of the Athletics saig|1917, Dempsey actually had “re-/|lease from all his dependents. match at the New Coliseum, Feb. SEATTLE, Wash. — Walcott eature of the Belmont Park spring been barred against the game of . t , nth "In os bic OM , : : Lavi h 2 ficial handicapper for the Jocke het v ] igh from Mount Plymouth, Fla., theiec wakes .. >yt.| aving cha.ged his original plans, . ¥y h what my university medical | bu the pomeram. ef fast alent late years. Now an effort is be- last of t) 6 "4 : sn ioe eae Rod nen wcavaumne due “tokens His brother, Anton, who bt BE TIGER MAT TEAM Club, assign Crusader the heavy ast of the week. C B €6grade aes -- “ DEFEATS AMES SQUAD. | impost of 128 pounds, two more geles (6). PARIS. — “Tiger” Humery, ROPO French featherweight champion, Also Terminates > 2] @ ||Manager of Athletics Has HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Pete 1917, Jack Dempsey was practically unknown as a fighter| pion Joe Stecher and Ed “Stran-| "Hl# Pamama, beat Ignacio Fer- versity of 4 te ‘failure; when both the; —“ > University of Oklahoma bas- # jimmies to break into Old Man- He had put his second enlistment | oo Langford, Chicago, and Walter | ™ceting. Wellston, epon- Ciascified as a slight case @f% y vial, in ing made to bring it back. ' , boone . bon 98 anno or ae. and decided that from exemption” machinery in mo- | the champion’s affairs, will arrive than the Arden Farm's Chance won on a foul from Henri Scillie, Belgium (6). _ § Conte Between Windle Started Communications ~ Bod Krall to Save Latter : . a to Keep Forward on § 9 With Outfielder Dropped lects West End Hotel for Eirpo, Detroit, knocked out Joe | Than Chance Play in Bel- Man o’ War’s most famous son ’ BS ar taes nandez, Filipino (10). : : along the Pacific Coast. He had done some battling around) pier’ Lewis when they reach this SAN JOSE. vex) PO Ander- | Will carry top weight in the Metro- fh team here Friday night @ md semifina} bouts are ont batten with a mat show. ‘The | !88t night he may have an “im-|4te@” from the ' x Clegh Seattle. d (6) The handicaps, announced ges- De ‘ ea sl that t attan 2 at s : ; Sa age | a » han: ie orn e, drew ° ‘ , as eee fe , ring because he request in the hands of Lieut. John Stecher will arrive here Friday, 7 : hed terday by Walter 8. Vosburgh, of- . by the County posts of the p : Ss i a is a] Se , Maine “poisoning. Lonraing a dean Legion. was an excep- That Londos beat Browning peaker receives his official re om could earnlg “tition in Dempsey’s behalf in Au-]| with Joe instead of preceding him, | © AMES. Ig Feb. 1 atiesourt| Ping, ‘witel sau eeme eae é », *. 4 J. qo =r 2 f J > il + Lt ‘| feats come and xo in the wres- : aS St nsieine ane te Gy sj and University /defeated Iowa State | list. ie ths seinen: Sere cave the order for Les ees Shes Sellinet abner: ies he will then ae free to sign with !4 carpenter or in! q : ~ “me | cause red tape had to be unwound. | symnasium an outdoor train- College wiesilinie teem 12 to 11 in Third from the tep is Beether phrdine’s post will probably be Sammmantip to ie fobs at —— much worry over the matter | 2"¥Y major league team. Mack | jthe Seattle anip- i . & But when Dempsey was in San a meicinaa int ee ee ae ee a grappling meet held here tonight| son of Man 0’ War Stapa Flow iM by William Rippetoe, new p at the beginning of the What does interest the reader.in | WOuld, like to have the veteran | yards than nes % £ gy ae | Francisco to box Mechan in Octo- “oom 3 7 a ‘innt ¢ pen isi ‘ j ae 7 s s T, ee S. : a ; ‘ to two. Mis-| leading money winner of 1926 f the s : or having -issue: > chaser if s: rms | coul ages 3 9 ASS at| it is probable that he will do no| W'nning tour decisions ; “— mber of the squad who showedS pound, after h & 1 ‘sn pateunt of thar match is | fly chaser if satisfactory terms /;‘*® d a 2 | ber, 1918, he had been assured that training at all on this side of the|S0uri forfeited the heavyweight | Scapa Flow will carry 126 pounds, eastente ti 1e tke. d to Vic Windle in F ; . fists. cS Be i ee nli p , ‘ TEssivec.5 aaa uf Kansas vice 3 ecomman the statement that ‘ both men can be arranged. Soe ores ‘ oe his enlistment 1D snag le river. Thus, the two camps will match. one mere than the Fair Stable 8 ae ee veteran Sarazen. Joseph E. Wide- Rippetoe, a cilose- -guarding # is bou with Frankie Krall after! were tosse out of the ri at Mack leaves for Mount Ply- In those y , : ma: | ready soon. get Se ’ ! hg rd, has been developing hist p seventh in the semi-windup. least half a dozen times aaaties mouth to rest up and play some | Dempsey : 3 oa fight, he jumped East. There he oF several miles distant from one Ottawa Blanks Toronto ner’s Osmand, which ran second t ting eve in the practice work # e 2 fans present were apPpa-| «ne sinele fal)!” golf before the American League | *¥UPporting a wife, COFFROTH | was told to go to Philadelphia to another. " eg ds tse , : = ad and is apparently winning the® * a sick mother, a * ‘receive his official release which} , 1%¢ date of Lewis’ arrival is not | Gy the Associated Press. Beck Marie is ‘ne feature saat of Coach White. Rippetoe & pa fecling that the card was; 4. ring is becoming a habit semilinvalid father, two sisters who | would permit him to enlist tn the Gplnitely aed: ae merece aner OTTAWA. Ont., Feb. 1.—The Ot- | es" a & 15)-90Nee Sere known as a “tricky” la £ gh pmaustactory- with wrestlers of the “bi be were sick and also two little nieces. | Navy for “immediate duty.” Packs. expects the -hallenger ond | tawa Senators shut out the Toronto | Black Maria is assigned 120 pounds. s piayer ~ + Louis eee, restuuers Of woe & cit- In: . ie ears his manager, Billy Sandow, h+re| Maple Leafs, 4 goals to 0, here E. R. Bradley's Boot-to-Boot and yng his teammates usu @ eee Founs St.Louis welt cus.” The. practice became so OSs Val Ua e nasmuch as his ring earnings then But while the papers were in : ' E . ‘ gE : , aly % 09 Tums has been fightiac in — ne. BP did not total much more than $10, : : Monday. Under the terms of the/j last night in a National League | Chance Enot, another Widener en- ng some innovation at criti. "aie te common in Philadelphia that the “ transit from Chicago to Philadel-} match agreement, both principals| Hockey game before a crowd of|iry. come next on the list at 118 moments when a maneuver “ggmemeerm Tings during the past three! City of Brotherly Love became to $25 @ fight, and because he|pnie, the armistice was signed— es é y & tra energy to get a a jam, demonstrated that he has} peeyea about the matter and merican eague couldn’t get more than about one land so Dempsey never wore a uni- bound themselves to be in St. Louis | 35960. The visitors went into third | pounds, one more than Pompey a sare “s7 © acrea _ ley Ss e Stern fizh c peey =o = SE at least two weeks before th?| place {nthe standing of the inter-| and Happy Argo. * ee. much in cleverness, but he the commission there passed a Ent a month, his decision to quit | form. P . s¢ ae match. national group clubs. Ottawa out- Anita Peabody, leading money Feeld not withstand the persistent lation viding a penalt the ring and “go to work” as he ae a Richard Heinrich, appearing for iy attack of Martin. and there- cg on ar a fall =P smal tar to et }expressed jt, seemed sensible. | (The twenty- -seventh chapter will Lewis has requested Packs - °”-| skated Toronto in spite of stub-| winner of 1927, has been assigned second day of practice, indi~ i 1 Was his downfall. He shaded th tosses he | At the time the draft law was | appear tomorrow.) tain the use of a private SyMN&-/ born’ resistance. 109 ‘pounds. one wrestler nnother . | jum for his indoor work. ‘The = d yesterday that he is going Ga onthe erent Pri 3 s opponent in the first round; through the ropes put into operation, Dempsey regis- give the Bear forwards hard © ® gh ° : : public will not be admitted to these © s , - . tered i ECE held him even in the second May we suggest to Promoter |Magnates at Chicago Meeting for service, but was put in| ARGENTINA SELECTS checteomia, ecvertinn aote anneal | tition when he becomes ac- GE , | , Cee Pe : a “ Martin took the remaining} Tom Packs that this form of - Vote to Give Cash a ern Ceamncation because OLYMPIC NET PLAYERS | ,1an. tomed to White's tactics. Hein. “@ . ' . 7 ‘tire stanzas by increasing margins; acrobatics be barred from the : : of his dependents. That left him itecher will s | rivat is a heavy, charging player “@on wound Stecher-Lewis match by agree- With Diploma. free to do any work that he chose, | By the Associated Press. Stecher will also trainvin private. ao of ag a | Fails to Slow Up Rival. ment between the principals be- From time to time Dempsey got BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 1.— en peetarnatns: adooms ap pee h sata od Kinkade's chief reliance was a fore the match? a fight, but a fe iw hundred dollars!Four players prominent as repre- Kknlohts af Pe an ie buildings in season and which might be . g right cross, but it lacked the ¢* ¢ @ By the Associated Press. was “big money” for most of them. ai “ " vA - sk employed by White ¢ the _ 8 r a ee sentatives of Argentina in Inter-| East St. Louis. His outdoor exer- =e J sal fr necessary to slow down the An th Rule Needed. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—The Ameri- = yee ae TD 8 other e Was a Real Slugger. national tennis were selected to-| cise will be confined to frequen ( een oC ee goals Mocky Martin, who waded in with | can League player who is voted rounds of golf at the St. Clair the long mete of the Bear | fp tonne attack which. while not HILE the promoters are [the “most valuable player’ to atl Jie KEARNS was the first |4ay a8 Argentina’s representatives etree Club ge Bs ds. gigpectacular, was highly effective. ibout it they might greatly {team this year and hereafter will} & i to realize that Dempsey hada j 2* the Olympic games. They «re a mes na. ba Mapes poet | F : th attack did not begin to} expedite the contest, whicn | receive a $1000 check, in addition ew bem, ont catching | seiccs nnd Steaten Casaroe WINN N D HEAD OF ‘ spe ae im * Salter results until the fourth round; s¢cems likely to be a long drawn- |to the engrossed diploma which|Dempsey at a time when he| C@ros Morea and Hector Cataruz- AME bt man, in a number of the en- 7 ss Kinkade had| out gffair, by providing for the | has so far represented the only|was an eager and anxious/2 Robson and Boyd were mem- AMERICAN TURF BODY under way. unters this Season, is -: ey . « . , ° ‘ - > 3) ; . hic ee pcre - on Pons 3 ened by peppering his left at| loss(of a fall when a wrestler | testimonial. : _ | kid, didn’t have much trou- sie of age le gare ny Se hy the Associated Press. dress free from the grip of his oppo- | tain types of illness among heavy-/ freq Fulton, as a logical chal- Covington, secretary-treasurer and G@eeei-ree Sharpe saw that he was : : wens oaterday to | nee? for Jess Willard. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. — New|", ‘ [a stener physical condition to Due to the absence of 3 pro occur was passed on 3 esterday to On various occasions through : | The association has taken over compelled to hold down his ca) hibitory rule, wrestlers today | fighters in lesser divisions. 1918, Dempsey had challenged | York University’s boxing team will /the properties of the Kentucky } the bout going to Martin on a; matches fall back on the pro *hiladelphi isville —s.* © - | Benny Bass, Philadeipnhia nominee} without financial reward, makin eee Sere Suaiion ae Downs, Louisville, and the Latonia nical knockout, tection of the ropes. It’s not a | of the National Boxing Association | | the condition thet iliees pect & | year—the University of Western track near Cincinnati, as well as for the man who can well af- the bell had rung for the| the unsrportsmanlike ahi “an: i. favori ““ , of Technology and Wa eEIRgtOn and : e FE ve ship, and Tony Canzoneri, favorite! t9 sive him was to co to some w: y club in Illinois The organization ° ’ of the final round. when are son of the New York commussion. | charity. tas war | Lee. is made up of Illinois and Kentucky | ‘a It; sound economy for : : » Failing to cet Willard, the ‘MDe- | « forh tar o ot . | had suffered a bad injury of SE relic of an alleged base- |SUre their going through with ok PRE sche Bee”. leone | atnateur lightweight champion and} ‘The board of directors includes | i e th th scheduled for Feb. 10). 3 0 a pt "E ¢ ie e ; ed 8 te . ) ine N ew : . ‘ i Set be Ueeeee ey Sains in the mid-section] °°'""**S° he bas cerned and | concocted by the | out victory, and by June, 1918, he | president, and Maurice L, Galvin, O ir for th ho i ced. men the bell rang for the sixth. | nent. weight battlers even before they By the Associated Press. genera] counsel. ne pair or { € man who Is a tin uw an £0 " ve Rn s need . h : .t a a ’ ~ oe f ° j e, and called off hostili time and again during their | The commission called upon} wijjarg, agréeing to fight him | meet three new opponents this |Jockey Club, including Churchill Shoe ex pense; several pairs Sm-windup was called} popular feature and borders » | for the featherweight champion | o¢ the purse the promoters oboe Maryland, Massachusetts ‘Institute| cing properties owned by the pe discovered that Frankie| An Ancient Smell. for forfeits of $2500 apiece to in-| o.. oe : Murray Israel, former national | pen, § lip in a sensational mixup just ++ , S ball scandal that has been in j title match « OO ee i | Garden. , atter Fulton, figuring that if Demp- title-holder, captains the Violet body, Maurice I. Galvin. James B. will have an airing in court. The | The forfeits, which must be post-| 9) 3 ~~) squad this year. Brown, Louisville; Lawrence Jones, A Large Group at Worr Wie aie as ,. | Troad, it would be clear for the rr io “# . morrie Greenberg won the 4e- dirty linen, if any, will be out ;ed by tomorrow, will be split into | shot at Willard atten: roe gn The schedule follows: Feb, 4, | Louisville: Henning Chambers. , : os | 7 EGR TO d. Fulton agree pee . We *, as vent Grub Whalen after stx/ o. the line Feb. 24, in Chicago, | c@ual sums suarant¢cing appear- | 4) atch. They fought in t! | Western Maryland; Feb. 11, Cath-/ Louisville; John L. Connery, Chi- pes in their bout preceding *he/ —1.n Federal Judge Wilkerson |ance and weight umder the 126-} ri ce eee “=; Olic University; Feb. 18, Army atjcago; Marshall Field III, Chicago; windup. Whalen appearea! “- a im} as& of default, |) ©deral League park in Har-| "éb. 23. Wasl : > PP will hear the case of Sam Bonne {pound limit. In case of wmeapes ae {a suburb of Newark) | vost ease see. 28. | Weatington | A. B. Hancock, Paris, Ky. and 1 after his long lay-off. In a ‘ he weicht forfeit will be turned | and Lee: Mare §& Massachusetts | @ iy o 73} es oe tare Hiner and Pat Duncan, former mem- the eight _— t il b a land Dempety stopped: Fulton inj. y h 2, Ra ssacn setts George J. Long, Louisville. Offices es pener, rete Me,! ters of the Cincinnati Reds, | over to the offender's opponent, liess than a round | Tech; March 9, Fordham at Ford-j/of the association will be main- Western A. A. U. champion, against a Chicago sporting news while the appearance money will Re as | ham. l'tained in Chicago. wed “Ray Palmer, at 124) Vuplication. Judge Landis, it is | be paid the Madison Square Gar-|Matched With Meehan. i4)* ee ee said, ed the case to an issue | de”. | siege ! : said, forced H cuteom: had the news of the! nee ) grainst baseball players, the vasi meres nd Koha: : snoe-m 9 whic ut a ' Shows i in Illinois 2 | majority of whom are above ais RB. C. stars. the latter scoring 12 of | and, furthermore, his left hand had | . ; bsen se) sts € ial ee s*e” 5 f a “eel g ee . » Ben “ . 4 a rian ol! 4 * 4 ‘ " ” 4 - i tes ~~ Ore: + wT Hie Tis sry ¢ Vv bt . n injured and , ‘as s* 2 if ee ee val alliances with tae betting {Ris team’s points waue ; esti an B the Assoc | tes a } 103 ul u -_ ge “* SH ; Ya ye " ron t loOor wn > in his ; twice its usvaAL SiZz*. ew years ago co a ft 4 i reser fraternity ' piay ed uw gr . 7 s “ om LIne - & CHICAGO, Feb. 1. & Lipets cae om llast game for the Brothers. | Dempsey and Meehan met in the | onl b the Ith iy . . ” : pa ; “3 34 ‘ wat ree . — “? - es "ire 4 : . ‘ “anaes j AN on the boxing shows ;| 2 TIGER TRACK STARS | The game was the first for C. B. | Civic Auditorium in October, 1918. y oY wea y- ‘h direction of ita new | The prices were $1, $2, $3 and $5. that are “amatcur’ fn); , C. under th. dire Mase 7 DROPPED FROM TEAM coach, “Doc” Callan, former Cen- | A crowd of 13,600 jammed into the | One of the $6.85 Numbers Raine only has been de- ary. 2+ . ‘ Fy the Associated Prees p tral High School and St. Louis Uni- place, the receipts were $26,.000— | Um is i: 90b" commamniees ee Feb. aeahwger os "basketball mentor. and Meehan won the decision. | ~Wt SERVICE > ‘ ‘ ; Henry, coach at the University of The Achi tof the Past The regular fine quality. The Oxfords are e Acnievernen as , ankle fashtoned—snug fit around the ankles; no “y hos taken wieps to pros- Missouri omental here yester- vr. Cc Bc Willing to Try Again. The Assurance of the Future unsightly gapping, no slipping. 2 A I EOE NE RNP Ae AORN ETN A AN, SHE SRS EN IE it ‘a as oss" ss" ¥ =» &TOMoters responsible for ° ee ' Ficid Fou! exhibitions | day that Scott Kennedy. sprintet.) position. Goals.Goals.Pis.Fis | BP ATURALLY, I felt pretty sorry | nt: : : and Frank Daniels, 2 st ~ quarter " % : “ a a 7 tckine th- commiesion is a for Dempsey—and J told him ; mn 5| miler, would be dropped from the de. RR. F. av. a Biagys a e aaes y i from the Alterney-G . . , © | 60. But he merely grinned and, y-en- (| Tiger track teain because of inel-| Rie Lr. ee 0 | said: | Bering Power to prose- ‘| igibitity due to low grades in uni- | Tierney. Center oo 0| “Those things happen. And — UNITED SHOE MACHINERY | ai se who do not _ vereity studies. Kennedy Vas re- Schulte, 4 a cS. " : ; 3 ‘ ite 4 « | say, Jim, if you put on any more : ' ‘ Rpenan irom tho A. At $| Soraod as the fastest 200-rard| rq, iy “7 HH “Gof these shows ond Tin foe fe | CORPORATION unn-DuUs ioe ES taint Seite Eiiietior cords are mot ee oe ance teen McbRIDE | uniform by that time, you can | - : conTerence. F id ;, a ACHUSETTS i Yreculated.thatin many {) _ > Sa:ne— Position. ise eas Pisyin | COMBt On’ me any old time, amy- | BOSTON, MASS | 706 Olive St the boxers 2 ; . d.. . a4. | Stepace : : ee nov wie > sey i j ‘ — ahaa —Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho,| hopin, uaee 4 9 {meant by “if I'm not in uniform by, 1423 OLIVE ST Open Saturday Evenings MS comm issio- will support 139 pounds, knocked out Frankie} Kelly. lL. G. a Se t time.” But since then I heve)} ater 2: a: odiarmapolis | é rt! Se a ge Be - — d that in August, 1315—two ; : +s Mr shows w Osner, of Indiamapolis in the sixth oe | , | All Wann-Bish Shocs dre Made in Our Own Facto Sine on oe which a round of a scheduled 10-round bout ee se end of first half—C. B.C. 23 months before he met Meehan—he ; E Sd = eA. AU. here jast night. Myers led ail the/ McBride. _ 4. Relerve— Newsor - had made a second effort to enlist | , kernel in rn {fran Reo: aaik keepere—Hannegan and Holman. i $m the Navy. The first time he had

Page 30

————— OO PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 33 _NATIONS WILL COMPETE FOR -DAVIS CUP HONORS THIS YEA va reras MAJOR ne a2 «eat Jacobs Asks N. B. A. to Select Willis Brewer Windle, First Baseman, Pirates. Officials for Contest in Toronto, Only i Total Born, Galena, Kan., Dec. 13, 1905. Hetght, 5 feet, 11% Be ed . 7 Weicht, 168 pounds. Bats left-handed. Throws left-handed. Play in American Zone Club in 1927—Salisbury, Piedmont League. Matches, All the Others First engazement —- Columbia, South Atlantie League, Spring /@ By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 1.—A record-break- ing number of nations, 33 in all,, (Compton Hill 21, Hamilton 7. will compete for the Davis Cup University City 23, Grand Avenue this year, it was announced today | M. E. 12 following the expiration of the ‘CARONDELET ¥. M, ©. A 3 LEAGUE. time limit fer filing applications. Cardinals 24, Triangles 22. This is seven above the largest Xeses 19, Presbyterians 13. number that have ever competed Principia 36, Kirkwood 29. effect, and that both the city and for the trophy now held by France Downtown ¥. M. C. A. 27, Cen- | State taxes will be deducted from Of those entered only six will seacems Flynn, Guard Of Billikens, Is Ineligible Will Be Unable to Play in Re- maining Games on Basket Schedule. Not Be Added To Ticket Prices Local Boxing Board Rules Against Fans Paying Levy at Coliseum Card. MUNICIPAL LEAGTE. : St. Edwards 28, Kingdom House 23. Foster Tebbe 28, Clayton 19. Los Angeles 40, Dimos 16. Geitz 42, Rice-O’Neill 17. Wagners 29, Centary 20. Western 32, Endicott-Johnson 18. GIRLS’ MUNY LEAGUE. Bell Commercial 14, South Side Chevrolet 13, Bell Revenue 6, C. W. A. 5. St. Michaels 17, McEliroy Sloan By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Joe Ja- cobs, manager of Frankie Genaro, who boxes Frenchy Belanger at Toronto next Monday, announced today he had asked the National Boxing Association to designate the The Southern Unde (ers in the South End tablished twe league winning three games from rondelet News five on the © let Recreation alleys last the third game the five tota] of 1117, ene of the season, and had a three of 3139. In addition to the 1117, tet had games of $974 and i ery member of the team the 6¢¢0 mark, with ‘ showing the way with 667.” The scores: Rundquwist ...213 224 Tom “Huck” Fiynn, star guard of the St. Louis University basket- | ball team was declared ineligible j for the remaining games on the | The city tax of 5 per cent on professional boxing shows cannot be added to the price of tickets as an extra assessment against the fans, according to a ruling Match- maker Jack Tippett received yes- terday from the City Boxing Board, following Tippett’s announcement that the ticket prices for Monday night’s New Coliseum boxing pro- gTam would be increased 5 per cent to take care of the city tax. Tippett stated, however, the prices he announced wil! remain in training, 1927. 1927 RECORD: Gc. 4B. BR. x. kz. Ge fe rf A. BH Fes. Billiken schedule because of fall- 165 S73 1064 177 9 3 ee Ie officials for the bout. ure to make the required grades | Note: Windle is graduate of University of Missouri, where he, “T have requested Tom Donahue. in the mid-year examinations, ac-/ starred in baseball, football and basketball Windle led Piedmont | presi ident of the National Boxing cording to an announcement today | Weague in base-stealing last season. Willis is brother of Wayne) Association, to name the judges by Coach Harry Reget. | Windle, Texas League shortstop. Flynn was regarded as one of} , pre sth and referee for the bout becayse I ciaininien want to get Genaro a square deal,” the most valuable players on the | Jacobs said. “When Gena CREIGHTON DEFEATS ro fought St. Louis U. squad and it was his | ; ; Belanger several weeks ago, Be- , | COz COLLEGE, 40-36 | ; PREPARATORY LEAGUE. Cc. B. C, 27, McBride 10. JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. 14, Central Presby- Gideons terian 13. 1928.) |“Y” TEAMS NOW TIED AT POCKET BILLIARDS The Inter-Association pocket bil- liard tournament of the Y. M. C. A. and Y¥. M. H. A. remains dead- aggressive guarding that featured | [eT ‘) ’ i oi we a team’s 10 victories | langer was given the verdict, al- is season, i se teen! Poe ' though the majority of fans, news- CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. 1.—/ paper men and one of the judges | Creighton University’s basketball Flynn was responsible for the | winning points in the’ Billikens regeréed oi tx the aaa . } es most difficult games of the season. Inasmuch as the fiyweight tury Boat Ciuh 24. | the gross receipts. This arrange- compete in ibe American zone, the K'rksyille Osteopaths 37, Piatt | Commercials 27 mse slightly smaller margin on the net receipts, with a corresponding de- Hig field coal! late in the Washing ton U. game decided the issue | team evened up its score against | lows Quints last night by defeat- ing Coe College here, 40 to 36. The locked after play of last night, in which the two associations broke championship has been awarded Belanger by- the National Boxing 224 209 Dumne ..«..-345 Brock .....-..174 ment will allow the promoters a others preferring to fight it oUt! wijvards 64. Grand Junction on this side of the Atlantic. On! (Colo.) Boosters 11. the closing day entries were re- | Carteton 19. Monmouth 15. ceived from Rumania, india and| T#shton 40. Coe College 36. New Zeeland. ‘RIP COLLINS TRADED The teams in the American zore will be Canada, China. Japan, | TO TORONTO TEAM Cuba, Mexico and the United | i Gk Deieeteeed Prone States. DETROIT, Feb. 1.—Rip Collins, Other entrants are Chile, Ar-| os nand pitch New Coliseum show, will begin his | | gentina, Australia, The Philip. |"S°'"#"¢ Pitcher of the Detroit | ical training activities this after- | ie | pines, Finland. Norway, Sweden, |American League baseball club. | noon at the National Gymnasium, ‘BROTHER OF GUY BUSH | Germany, Italy, Greece, Great Brit-; has been traded to the Torento waere aErengnenee have been | | , echo-Slova ol- a ei ion. | s : rice ges“ Petal’ Sel- for Vic Sor -l, eaaother right-} ana Tom Piv ac, local ght champice. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—On the rec- | sium. Gouth Africa, Spain, Den- handed hurler, it was announced | weight, to serve as his sparring |O™mendation of Guy Bush, one of mark and Austria. here last night. No cash or other | P@ttmers. Pivac is training for aj;the right-handers of the Chicago oad . 16-round battle with Jimmy Ma | Cubs pitching staff, the Cubs yes- player considerations were iN-/ honey of Chicago, which is also /|terday signed Guy's brother, Gran- | v»ived in the deal, according to} scheduled as a feature of the New | ville, who is stil] in a military; Title Division : © ‘ officials of the Detroit club. Coliseum program. ‘academy at Tupelo, Miss. Guy told | Starts Play I Three preliminary events of six| President Veock that his brother | O’Doul Ss: Cont t. rounds each will support the pairiwas bigger and better than he, al- of 10-round contests. hough only 20 years old. NEW YORK, Feb. i. — Frank rear rnn . “Lefty” O’Doul, heayy-hitting out- Humery Defeats Scillie. Kirksville 17, Platts 13. Two Preliminary Class A Games Slated Tonight at fielder from San Francisco, who/| By the Associated Press. L me the Associated Peees. ‘ Downtown “Y.” Lather ...+.-193 368 Kramer .....179 188 Totals ....974 1048 111 Association, I believe it is up to the association te see that Genaro is given an even break.” | while his free throw against Con- cordia Seminary last Saturday night won the contest and gave St. Louig temporary. possession of the | city title. Reget stated that the complete resuits of the mid-year examina- tions are not yet available but so0 far no other player has been af- fected. crease for some of the fighters box- | ing on a percentage agreement. The | prices range from $4.20 for ring- | side reservations, down to $1.05 for genera! admission. Chuck Wirzins, Indiana heavy- eight. who is slated to meet Jim- my Byrne of Louisville in one of} | the feature 10-round events of the | | greater height of the visitors and | even in two games. Each team has | their uncanny shooting from mid- | | new won seven of a 3¢-game series. | floor were the determining factors. | 'In the contests of last night, T. B. |The play was close throughout, the | Schwartz, ¥. M. H. A. lost to J. half seore being 20-all. Hubbard. Beher, 84 to 100. and A. F. Tache- | Coe captain, led the scoring with ter, F. EC A. dropped his game (12 points, followed by Diening. ito I. Whiffner. 77 te 1090. | Creighton for forward, with 11. pone No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels if you wish te be Step peying high prices for ing expensive treatments and enjoy relief that more than 100,000 others bave fos urine. A few drops im each ear and relief comes Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started i second bottle and am giad to state that I ean now hear 1 a Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you ae No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must dothework or cost you Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each For Sale, Recommended and Guaranteed by oll W Wilson and Johnson Bros. Drag Stores and other leading EE — That empty, guawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disap was voted the most valuable play- PARIS, Feb. 1.—“Tiger” Hum-! KIRKSVILLE. Mo.. Feb. 1.—The | ér in the Pacific Coast League last ‘ery, French featherweight cham- | Kirksville College of Ost eopathy season, has sent in his signed con- | pion. defeated Henri Scillie of Bel- (and Surgery sent the Platt Com- | tract to the New York Giants./gium, former champion of Europe, | mereia! College of St. Joseph down O’Doul is being counted upon to/last night when the Belgian Was ito defeat, 37 to 27. in hard fought supply some of the punch that j disqualified in the sixth round for | game here last night. Platt grabbed Rogers Hornsby took with himja foul. Humery, as winner, is due | the lead in the opening minutes. when he was traded to the Bos-!to meet Johnny Cuthbert, British | but were trailing at the end of the ton Braves. featherweight champien, soon. i firet half. 17 to 13. ~ OR tee ey ee — — The championship class in the citywide tournament now in prog- ress under the auspices of the &t. Louis Handball Association will get under way with two preliminary matches at the Downtown Y. M. Cc. A. tonight. Dr. S. J. King, Downtown Y. M. G. A., will meet M. L. Jackman, Goldman Post, and Milton Sirauss, also of the Geldman Post, will play J. Tuvil, Downtown Y. M. C. A. The remainder of the first round games in the championship flight | are scheduled Friday. Class B games are siated tur to- night. In the only Class B game last night. B. F. Moeller, Down- tewn Y. M. C. A., defeated H. Mar- oer. Y¥. M. HM. A. 21-17, 31-7. Seven games were played in the Ciass C division. Piay in this group | will be continued tomorrow night. | Last night’s Class C results tached. ary from Ted | ’ store. Price $1. idedige . m YW. from » Fe BC g hy a 21—16, won frem ¥ 18, Seanders. unattached. Gi vic. 21— ST. CHARLES BEATS HANCOCK TEAM, 47-15 The S. Charlies High School bas- | ketball team strengthened its hold | om second place in the County League race by defeating the Han-| ceck quintet last night on the lat- | ter’s court by a 47—15 score. | The victory was the sixth tn) seven starts for St. Charies. Han- | ceck has won three games and lost | sig. The losers never threatened | St. Charles and scored only | four field goals, titree of which | were caged by Zimmermann. | threughout the contest. Boeckmeier | waa the St. Charies star, with 14. markers. &. Charles’ next game is with | Maplewood Saturiay night, at the St. Charlies gymnasium. The two are traditional rivais and the tit ts expected to be hard tought. (Above) SHOVELS MAKE GAY TOOLS for Grace Hollister and Larry Bacon. Their gleaming smiles, protected daily by Pepsodent, are as white as the snow they enjoy shoveling. (Above) IVY SAWYER, ster, and JOSEPH SANTLEY, producer, of “Just Fancy,” graciously respond to a prolonged curtain call. Their smiles that Pepsodent keeps gleam- ing white are truly fascinating. iscovering Lovely Smiles Remove Dingy Film to Make Teeth Dazzling White Dentists urge you do it daily to protect teeth from serious tooth and gum disorders ST. CHARLES (97), rf eeee eee & © eee ee eeeevears **, ee ee Pe eee e* nd ef ee @heeeee “es ee @ ee eeaeeee? © ee eee ee eee @ © eee ee Pee * — lg seeteeseree. SMILES ARE DAZZ- LING WHITE when film is gone. Teeth sparkle Eke polishedjeweils. Gums firm to healthy coral tint. Thus this new scientific way of dental care becomes one of the greatest beauty treat- ments of the day and, with its unique therapeutic and prophylactic qualities, a great aid in oral hydiene. =| 2 OD-8t505S @ - ~ BMODOOWO > 4 germs. It invites the acids of decay. Film, too, is the basis of tartar. And germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrkea. It absorbs dis- colorations from food and smoking. And makes pretty teeth look “off color.” Pepsodent first curdles that film. Then removes it in gentle safety to enamel. It acts to firm the gums and give them healthy, coral color. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva and keeps the mouth clean. Largely on dental advice, thousands are dis- carding old ways for it. Get at drug store. Or send coupon for 10-day trial tube, teeth are dingy, dull, “off color,” they are film coated. Coated with a stub- born film ordinary brushing does not successfully remove. A film that dental science charges with dull discolored * teeth, with serious tooth and * 2 co $I Sos 2~eees.! Send for 10-Day Free Tube eer eee eee ee eee ee ee ere e®e¢*®# ee @ * © «al we Or ssc >~ ~3 t os omercuney oo! semeoarsorers’™ we | 25D satemenegane"™ i 360155 pe | Mail couponto Dept. 2748, 1106 6. Wabash Chicago, 1,U-5.A, — TWO BASKET STARS LOST TO ILLINOIS To remove it, you must use a special, film- eam (Bion as dentifrice, say dental authorities. Bverett; Thus, most advise twice a day use of Pepso- been declare!) Genta tooth paste different from all others (Above) HONOLULU § we LT PEPSODENT The Quaiity Destifrice—Remores Fim frem Teet2 into crevices and forms a breeding place for

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WEINSESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 195%, LOANS _ON_ PERSONAL Ss te pay MOOMING Hol sk—t S113% Olive. ROOMING HOUSE VACANT Lar Wta—Fer 8-reom, hath, electric and furnace: hardweed floors; nice steck brick residence, located at 2k N. Newstead, Call WHYMAN, CHestowt S100. Reom 4308, T°" Chestnui. WE trade everrthins cuick: try ws MINTON ; Tithe Gueranty Bh TWO 4- TF ai FL ATS. On MeCausierm : marlor: 6 gar: ages: Wali Small 1 Tepement or racanmt tote ; $14 mM i441 West Fi ne J ar te rary, 98a) WiLL trade 7 danas rucr ‘vts, ic rit igite-; h 3 ome aa 1 "ha you? Box RB. ; Post-Dis SUES ian 5s fareti« dandy 1 + * sv? ? ‘ - j «tates i OV ib Like Doing Busi: ets «i umKn gd Ba ae ition ‘ ye. t sain 2 OH 40) 3 arc . Jele Lone : _- . sa Pil i ris ee Good ; — Bee eoeS 252525: c. od t ond » a a 6255) Loans to Housekeepers It makes it easier to ese oes eh e= 7 * , > he ; Dispat h 6-F SMILY FLAT—ALW- abi RENTED. No endorser « re? quired. No Commission, d jal Tetir ovp se Rature aha efecurity. tpuick. petvete — * emma service. PHONE PAIK “‘KROCNDY PARA rLAt. IDEAL LOCATION a iMnM TOR OR DENTI tO1R8.°] anes »- 3 a , Toa 6 pit ¢ 5 ‘ : , + 7) re . a ; ’ . ~i+ , } re it, hani=« “wy sav “~~ “ : = * _* aril Hunt rts. ad RETA A ' é Ee. aita e~ ieee a af « . - . . > rth | * Five | st«t ey ra = — | ‘ os i i ° a0geG Iver Litt" ae ; ¢ i 4 (Pauli . ' soWs, MOC- (> \\ NER wild e Pre ¢ him . } swt ‘ = } ~¥} . % . ~ + so = , - ll t dh 4 ~— ir X 27} ‘OL; 2 3 ; Ocmsé low. at x1 HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 2895 N. Grand. | car gar aes vg. ol gue 5358 Patton, : KIRKWOOD EXCHANGES bath, for ale. SG25C : : COPvo! P aud 1000 feet cond i cow aan y. & ENV. CO. FEINBERG - JONES, ‘RE ALTORS. — — ——_——— es Duilldis roe ae “will ak i ri} ¥ ; : . xX $42 >-* b q 4 : ~ ” ane Men - — =. Gence M some good town in exchange as | South Fo 4 TLAIS NORTHOEST ¢ ALL HAAKE : a a a co. FOREST 22R4. (e380) e : « a i « = a7. Lil. ve “ Tr ™ : = ate ~ ro PWR EAECHANGE — 6-family apartment. wach containing 4 jarge rooms and racerm- eg - oF, y | = hy Worry Singie fiat or lot if ein: newly Dapered ane -oalated: wi DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE ee t} ms tr . ATE party owns apartiien ts LIKE A Bl ISINESS MAN NO [NDORSEKS \O COMMISSIONS F + ; Money loaned on personal properiy. household coeds, autes, planes, stere fiv- $1@ per month on a S700 lean or red tape. If not convenient te call, write or phone ¢ Hestnut 6155. Oar if you are unable to call at oar office, Beis Ra ” . lan which assists you to save enough our : i ‘ Os mas > _ 70 Mr oxi th, ly P ts 710 CHESTNUT STREET Se a we Htorrow Menth tan Building. 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, 11. 252 wees : . . . 4a 25] NDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. esses H $ 3.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON $ 50.00 : MONEY SAME DAY Add : AT S 7.00 Is [NITIAL PAYMENT ON $150.00 ai + alate ” ‘ yOu APPLY as land . | No tude Bh my required. No Northwest Quick: courteous service incl ir ob ws oe ve Metr STOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO.. ba r_ 8751 sand Ninth ¢ > ~ e al a ‘Second Floor. —_ Locust (Teats Ficor 34 ST LOUIS pe-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS“®® ton hail: recentiy remodeled and redago- : Any Honest Family Man O8 {2 = se: nus 2 one panes ana porrew enough trom » nanced let deed 15 years without renewal. Vy | y them ail ai stil ba’ ‘é money ‘lett. 6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOTCR CONVENTENCE of the et large n ; headin t teat kee MPs Roe a Fy fures, ete., at legal rate of interest. Under supervision ef State of Missoari. $15 per month on a2 $300 ican representative will call and explain our pian, FREE will call at yeur bome. We will lend you $10 to of your income to pay the loan when duc. ee ego closiaas ee mad FULTON LOAN SOCIETY | SR ee ee cn ese $100 Monthly Paymeat : BRANCHES > Borrow Menth NGALOWS AND COTTAGES , FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE $13.00 IS INITIAL PAYMENT ON $300.00 inybody can borrow from us oa their autos. household furniture, piano, radic So ate eee anteed: costs nothing to jij—-rOOM Cotas THE CITY FINANCE (ch _— : | : ; = a tea 5 Sides ok teetenen. YOU CAN nw ||| oS Soe POST-DISPATCH, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP"Y) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PEKSONAL. PI | rated: new stores. fixtures and . rdwac THE a7 . 5 - Se ILIOI SF Poe ot is Box W-378. Post-Dienatch. ANS $29 TO $390 oom eke alee Woman Can Get Upto$300 YOUR PKIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OR th *" city: wil} emnange tur si Wailer chandise. Lindell 332) . . - er p Anyone can get trom $25 to $sooofor a whoie feme to our office. You will be pleased with the strictly confidential and On car Monthly-Paymest Plan with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable monthiy. rate of interes ROY AL, LOAN Pig one ANY Office Hours: 8.30 ta 5:30, Including Saturday cn “eaay mouthl parrmeota, | $200 Monthiy Payment $iGQ0 - see . De p See aetna F ag " “7 ra yor é‘ he 2 SA: ‘ ‘e} i pane friemis relatives or « WRITE e are Wate friendly folks, abd we to bard to please you. Open Monday. [Ul cae’ 6 Saeueee Een down. TYler 1769 | (CNDE x ST ATE SUPERVISION) Company# r COR. SEVENTH & AT LEGAL INTEREST ku ATE Garfield: BERITHUVEN. 4470—1n beautiful Christy 14 Park ; ee f-rocm brick bungzlow : trees and shru “SEE ts “TR. pope OU R wid CutIsTIAS BRINKOPP [a a: ws PAciede ae 3621 S. trrand. ma tt nt. 1 } ITTAGE—3-room frams S500) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE LOANS LOANS | oa my | C [i00Trs: new garages: ~252 a ayivey A. on furniture, piasos, 7 PAU L BROWN BLDG * : veer 7 “61 OLIVE ST... ROOMS 2706-707 GArfield 4477—4 Hestaut 6117 om MONTHS TO PAY fipen Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY —— 2 “ih re Berrow $ 60—Pay Back $ 3 Meath Sis South Grend Boulevard * ¥* 4118 West Florissant Avenuc » $ 5 Meworoli ) QO | AFFILIATED WITH one piace TO p Leans made up te $409. Berrow Meath mail LOANS pg SAME Sth Northwest . 7: eR : x a Be: te COMP ANY N' Wednesday and Saturday till 8 P. M tion established over forty MC st BE SOLD wate bh it, Qear ga : ce han i y > a 4 a es Cali. wi3te oF telephone, 731-33 -—Panl Brown Bidz bi estnnt i ee: 1025 Ambassador BE GArtield 3861 *% ‘ i? * ‘ s is a aaoss a ‘sb a a “= 2c t- 4 “ ’ ‘ - i; ws WS : ty me Tes ree! 46,4} 2 lil ? rT ‘z* Lis iNia ‘e.8 nt wo ¢ LA Pad p> i i a ss 4 % , meng ; ‘ Tore - - nd Z et : = 2 on 44 “gerne e we ; . ~ . ‘ ' o * s 490—Psap ‘ : — . . Sj tn, P o- oo” &@ 2 a > vyarant. WE NZL qe K. W119 Chestnut. 3 hae 2O: GA! ST Tl, 4343- -roon brict tlage: ot ite finished: 3 rooms, ti hatha UTAH, 4046— L563-: at efi wiadiy lend om oe Sar Pires ans t-Bu | $3 acy Dricec re NO INDORSERS—NO COMMISSION—NO FEES—NO RED TAPE. YOU GET | | TO og THE FULL AMOUNT YOU APPLY FOR. WE CAN MAKE YOU A LOSN | ‘ON YOUR A Mi - reas le and fair. l we ask fs ¥¢ | THE DAY APPLIED FOR. NO INQUIRY OF FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS OK || A dignified. quick and coniiaa us monthly EMPLOYER. WE MAKE YOU A LOAN ON* YOUR OWN PERSONAL SE- | ~ethod of obtaining mousey imam CURITY, SUCH AS FURNITURE, VICTROLA, PIANO AND @GFFICE AND established finance company. & STORE FIXTURES. IF IT IS NOT CONVENIENT FOR YOU FO CALL AT | 12 months to repay while you 4 YOUR INQUIRY EITHER BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL WILL your car. : lot, ae down bENbr ax ‘ik far a one ~ $541. ty Rmersoo"%,"" hardwood Y AHLEM FIN At CE CO. 1035 N. Grand f KECEIVE OUR PROMPT. ATTENTION. WE Ask That You Coma ACI TOE IA. 600 S. GRAND. | street 2nd alley made: } SE nnn ———e tomer teoemaiail ue dis a ba ogee pay pelo, "duel Our Rates and Poliey. a Other Companies - aaa rents ww o- — o : ~_ = LMA SA NR ERNE NSO a x - | WE ALSO OFFER to reduc] MONEY O OAN N a Oa I A tO a a aga, ) A refinancing pian if present payments ou your car. 354 | : 7 q | bring you financial relief. “— f +? , LV (| GRAND AND ST. LOUIS FINAME MONEY SAME DAY $) es2s2s.eeremm r ® a - near Sat.. & P. ™ 4 H ; 20 MONTHS 20 REPAY South With »o ai family ican service. Let us furnish the cash necessarr to pay { “9 t Linde tt — oe pos mn — bulldims lots, RAY ~y : eee TNE a R “ 1161. . H } : . ey ‘y7 Th “ORC HARD " BANE REALTY BU NGALOW BA RGAIN ALASKA ts A 5 Peet boat de bts. ‘ eredit est ablished here will always be available for future ne . tf: and 870 Or ly Arfield I J4U Ta us 23 : NEY. A140 SG Mi Gern CARI 4h : — ae + im | > ' + 7 Spot ‘ ‘ash tor Bargi vains Modern ane ion ~ inz 3 reo: eet 4 ne , wor Ose la ct Tt” R fi FE ‘ sik Te RIV: A T in Ic] Te f a 72 7) } ’ ‘ } Lie 7 eo) i pz ¥ our bills . ii th a LOANS S : irs Vii bu rc ‘-ao h uh na } til. ath urd e. 1] § if The Barks “a KEP “a | : mies petite : Br pare (4 ee A S lnan on aT = . ) Conti lential: 218.00 | MONEY To ~ 4X PAYMENTS AT LEGAL RATE. -W Jegal rates. State supervised. Write, call hon > ou CAN GET Ir @cice 3r Dinvene . Endureers— a Rate of Toterest on Balance a Sale or Exe ‘hange ae Ma. ry rnates Bde ea S4 vy = 0940 W AN ‘D2 A aN EN LE ard steam rie at. from r rons: : 'E ts = ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN as LEN ‘ he > 2 REAL eos AsE—W ID, Like BUY 40) "“ FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7 ee. | Tape MAIS Michiegn ne DOU. ee. F WONDERFUL BARGAINS -. r’rER- eattor 7 rc ; WN > W ' SAG C TOWER GROVE, omynaperail st NG.aLaw, v "0 ER VILL ACRIF LUE oJ AX Park T% : vy a> , h hire mer ty : : 4 = ; _— ss LO. a aod et. asian cn eee ee POOMs @arxi sunrpo! — len ys \m unt nr mt) * . ¥ 3 ‘ P a J i J ACQUAIN’ TED Open =~ = Word Theore tt : } . . Or ‘ eT i ? nai Te iz : ; ri . Ti " , : . 7 - ‘a. 7 +\ > \ } . Z ‘ SPery . ' ¢ 4 : ~ S . a va : “ - - ss sia an , : ¥ | . . - : . a ee Pe be eS > TY — x- . oe — } its ' 4 ~ +? } 1 o v4 we > * ’ . ta 7 * > ; U : s ka as -~ Z : > ; . ’ at = : ; , ‘ a . 2 . aa STEEN - . “2 ‘ 4 a . * * ~ A 4 = car PP oer “Se ‘ x =. PP Sane " . . " . . s “ c ‘ MAY FLOWER LOAN 4 GArtieid 4 SOTT AGE Zen Ls. Or COME IN—WE WILL EE We Operste Under State rents “and Apartments Wanted _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE 'SIN PERTY FOR S. REAR AEE adie i ee ae a ) SE. : Se | | BUSINESS FOR SALE | ff CHESTER AV. ¢ $M 7 APARTMENT WANTED |... 4... NOTICE! SORTANA-- Sle aad © eee AE | Northwest | | e.| _ 28xx Ohio: S-room modery brick bun- | sleep 2 ath. furnace: xarar BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i LARGE KE@iPeNt he BARGALS. '? SUF \wis PRALZiL— : corner UTTENAD Ct MAKCUS AV. CORNER: GOOD FOR) 4 stores and > fa | 4-Iamily, 4 and » seh AVS - _ | SHOE REPsik-—-theap: musi sell. good S. Broadwa: PReanect 198- MEDI AL Soe ESSION, — 1tk Hees. Dp ne S225 trinect Pitas ba return iniinsit ay be independent. 3. Ss Castleman, | -NCHERE 1 ; rteAl on CAC ELLEN , Soe (ii Mie Gene as Pm m2. e REALTY . pe | ". th fr a : iy - ® ‘ ‘ : . ® be! ‘eri. Bo : Ma. c by, | ‘ . — 4, ee ae AY een AE col i? {~ iPr : = _ ane : a NSAs ? luced % $43‘ pe: ct ; ‘arm hal a ieeaal : won! BL Per tics N ‘DENGEL WEBER LACLEDE EAL ORKERS 9545 rie: ~ OOMTS Sow ‘7 Lo ‘K an tht im | ROBERT, SA3@5—Near Graveis: beautiful ———— SS. = Begg sw modern frame bancaiow: owner MD wWo ty trede in on single fiat. “SEF Us.” ACRES CHRISTIAN BRINKOP K. E. €0., 3621 5 s-room bungalow, with bath, fur- eel ce nen BL nme. eleetric ; REBER Pi... 5348—~—-roor houses. fruit and ~ck haencalow. tile ha’ Hall's Ferry at Bi: $13,500 may trace or «it CORNET & ZEIBIG in 4000. AM ALTON a mii ' 4 : . = _ =* . 4 ~ =+ wee? \ bodan oo _ | . mr Al — 2 room Purngsiow adpxning for «a! . = 7. » — ” ntt eae + I Room : in 3 ; . WENTZ! Kk “MARE CS AN OFFER mI = RNS. WAie 4527. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Civ _Central_ =H = Rift be. it . Ai . : ti) red P : U niversitv acone 4 é _— - >% 9 : ‘4 = CH MEY & : . : DAET "6S —": STV ERSitt TC IVE North ubayr — a> Rie: VERRY MODERN kp TO FLL. BOX Pitt, POST.pts, ‘eRe ) LARBADIF, 42°9-——NiCk 1-5 KwOM FLAT: mit-in features: semet inary CYRUS CRANI ‘ANTZATION. iNt : » CAbany 23594, I= \ BARGAIN ‘ALL ©. W. OBERMEY- KR & BROS... FORFST 6561. NEAR OFALLON OWNER WANTS A HOUMA SALF: THIS UMAER WUST SFi. Webster Groves BRN ‘Ni t Feent Ps BSTANTINI WORT : Tk > 3 ¥ — ERSTER GSKivES TR ys & S700 C ass Analg 7s?) Watawrie? New List Webster Property Par , Liat et matinee uet off the Drees. Tk ex OF tate a of Romes we bave ever end you one. Our W et er eh; hy «at ; AR \NTE & 37 eree SS: kh tae a. 4 OT “ : Lr HARTWM.-DPAM INGER. "eee N. frend INVEST MENTS — H part. ie THEO. R. aPPE "Real North west er 468 W. a tae, wt. Webbat: BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES AML. 2605 S— a Sworn Uttage ; # yee m » a ‘per 3440) . 2 & o aad .. ie: : "x Ore feos, se ee, Ste 3 Dh 3 ae D CIT STRUST Co, was - ‘ “ ré luo fe LASTS eng > * PO EER I, Oe CRN 5-H Sy * REAL BAR, ALS—DtT bare Take a c at 2629 California att ~” *-?- “— 4 “4 SEBASTIAN REALTY. BLDG. & we S214 Realtor a PEER.*t¢KE By how SIDE SINGLE cl 954 Ut r } ta: Maury . 5 a& > Hartf: rd: MeRee: 3 & o. rho Viete ‘ « eaiieneen 332 ‘SS Gre mm: Ae neo OWNER FORCED TO SELI. 36x x FL +48 NEAR Gk LIND AV.: MOD. EKN 6-7-RO FLAT: MUsT BE. “400 1). CHAEFFER REALTY on, SO WALN.- w WRI RT m4 é SISNET S671. BRAND-NEW SINGLE 6105 Dewer. one Bleck west of (:rand, just being cempleted: beautiful 5 and Oo: het- water heut: lates: features: garcngees. “eEE U8.” (CHRISTIAN BRINKOP KR. €.. S621 S_ Grand. LAc. 340-41. t St. Anthonv’s Parish = NEW DOL iad ~ ~ ~ WEST END REALTY & CONS} : r+. Tal FINE 3 REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ‘tu LLs i ‘ vu. F.C WrisoERt. KROES EN E—Tadw B.A ES, - - , real. cou 32Ct =“. [UG rand. Jengel-Weber, 3329 S. Grand. LAe. 95455. ” > : > £2 &. AN | a, © &. J * aly Tf iis Ake - ~ ; an ~ ube -_ s - ¥ ACANI— la LASh-— 245 MUN THLY. 1ENRY HIEMENZ R CO. 414 KrslPpReNcCke ON — AT. ‘ | ; BU 'SINESS FOR SALE business: for awiek sale reasaable. 1330 | FINANCIAL Lith LOANS ON REAL ESTATE " oun 7 AKe Youu Jats — » Gue. save Fates 7 rm * et 0 P. GRORBL. Besltor. 722 Chestnut. BARBER SHOP % 30): COST FASY TERMS; MONTHLY a ons Boom 403 Chemica Bidg.. Tau Open 8:30 te Saturday . - 3 ~nsed by x State and” he public MONEY TO fOaN—On men jewelry, also un x lefferson Loan Co.. 321 Zo) — “BEALTIFU! FLORA Fi ACE HOMES wi Let Quics B-3t 7. 65 19 Delmar. a) « , 4:3 ws. Pes DkOCDA. “RE ALTY 19°25 (Cheutcas. (Rand G37 ENTY er] Site 5 oU fatale: +, “mh “y : Ww “ANSTE ATH. ae eee oe A A RR ete eA RESIDE ENCES) FOR SALE Nerth | ’ 4 at ete >“ HARTY iste HINGER, “Nou N. Grand FINE RE SEDEN t. ue ie ; ty : > ~~ * -* ; * ANDES RIO -8 STNCREBTERMANN MA‘> 4439 MAKE AND BUY SECOND DEED OF TRUST DOC du 9 Tat “sg Coulmissict Ye oe | nthere : ~"¢ — . ~ ur service. GLICK + Realters, 827 Chestnut tos Le) yOu "NEED MONEY? ag {KE ANT FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Bat terest LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Z 4 . 3 . Ss EXBERG BROS. M m 301. S04 Pime. BLSINESS 40KN\EFR VONDERFUL LOCATION: PRICE Rid: HT: REAL e~tart ae AND INST RANGE. NORTH ST. LO Es TH ST «0., G3I6R WASHING. Tu, "Ti Lat Ts North 3 : } rN NAt RAL BRik, my - a one biecK from tbed t tenes : a aeeeeeenemetiaenstieetieee es tne ate MONEY ON REAL. ESTATE SECURITY EKASTON TAYLOR TRUST CO. TALLOR AND EASTON AVS «oar WE MARE LO Te 4? ae rHW est REAL ry ©. GB: ard LOANED SINCE 1845. MUNEY to — confider stial. Fide. —_ ¥ oO Tay. WONEY foaned. i FOR 5A hance rour pe ; | PEOPL ES DISCOT? Bite ; “Orta RAxXe Sic RELIABLE 118 x. Ril, rrmund floer. i LOANS. Fis emMminata service. oa on! Confidentia.. - — s refinaneec’. (ri cOilateral or with twe smarty or | AUTO LOAB Uae your acto as catesnesllll what yom need, beng rs paying cans Servi fidential, Xe endorsers. Fair es meg space. : ‘Leant—PHundreds to —— Cuiversal Investment SF te Eastet. ‘men Eventnas Unt . 21 “WE ML \KE 2D } OANS . a‘? ee rEALTORSE nut e242 GLASER arare- ae _—_ ae wT Ss NORTH i Lest ~ ‘Tt =T ¢cé.. 584 N. tirana, (thfxy 2" * Nerth S athwest ere rs BL 3. OF QUOTE on ~ . _ W est Ww ARNER AY MONEY WANTED TARA STEED FrasT | DEwbs OF Tater : - a “ ‘ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y BU SENESS OPPORTU NITIE ¢ Neletinn ‘Br, ix wn Bede she ~é1, no - SEF LESD car wen nag per cert per pear te Wage earners to CMT, adi =n yp pom wl marc. Contiéeptial § ex} RICSE— Nowy farniehet and RK FENANC footie ee 1, z SS : @omething differeri, 40464 Tei Secor. 203 & acway- ‘ Si’, ict’ ‘ LO/ rOR [IXMEDIATS TU HOUSEHO od vie - > +320 N. Grand Bi. 2d Floor. rite * te 2001 Ofive cos ~ MONEY TO LOA

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sn PAGE : : E 36__ — ST.LOUIS PQST- DISPATCH ——- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1993 __ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ BA Seas, AS Ane ye + seagate: pee OT tty VO we Sa 068.300 shares, compared with 2,178,100 a ra 4 Jesterday, =.826.300 a Week azo and 1. | $1°,700-4 year ago. Total sales from Jan, | ( C O M x L E T E ) ; 1% nites se. 1 to date were 58,943,100 shares, compared ¢ - & Ay (k) Payable in i | iiwaunie oo * , BY SPECIAL ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE changed. Sales (00 Cane Cy % lots, ¢¢Ex-div. ¢Exciu. today. - : ——— 3 : ST. LOUIS STOCK ExXecras an 2 ARF ERRA IC "og . " Tarr ° ain A) tpi oat , aren FT NON Stoe@k« and Annual! ’ ‘ ‘ r Vv... j Prey Vi . ay Pe — oonatnaetieteeterrenteemanaiesanes ossitiniatals me i Feb. 1.—8hoe shares were +} — OW. Div. ay Dollars. : His! > lose. (Chg: ; -. Div Biers taic! | : Peasy ev 25 'Slocks and Annual [he rev. 1095 Tatoo - ; : ~ 3 ; ay eee a Ai ee ar : TT oy Bt aha oe wee Bied,| Low. | Clone ih’se. | High.) Low. |My. in Dollars, ates, *ieh.| Low. | CloseiCh’ge. | b. foar Dy. 2 Dem ISales High.) Low. } Close on ank 1 the aeye trading on ¢ a - : : "anes FT erect Matic wh Sects Dram . A lonatatnrennan —_ Sn —___—_*-{cal marke. Internationa} : Nm ke PTs ryinterivpe © 81% 'P yl. I . 7 . _ ~— . . — - —_ J .L40 ne new 4 is s+ %& “J o P : ay dewell Tea . be! iipecaive 32°, 31% :Punta Aiegra Sug | 31 sy } on unchanged basis and rt 4 etd | >} | 27%! 22: ure Oil 50 _ “ie % ' higher. Bake «4° ° b4%, 5 t adast . @,: 79 Bake 29 k ‘Fre i Medaz + Scruggs ang 13s % 1U7 % 'Purity Hake nfa 7 x | |} field St@el sola at better While Wagner Electric wag Steady, Advances, Exper- | Se » ~" ® see | a0 ’ L . ; . : 3, . , 3° J ; satis we, 0 * ' ~o . wis e% , og : ‘ nena OE Car. Lf ws 4 : -~ 3 nD intl Be > 2+ & av UA “ Be oes, vine a 40 ' ' ‘a 3 AikMan ~Y TOLY% 100% JON4, S Saieeetne cae ee , ; , . : 4%, il Atee wuhe -) foeesl 9 Bt. aii | sa al te are elm By, 104% 881, Radic Corp of Am’ 525 101% 991,/1001, — a — Bad Sinking Spell $1 r a 2 agg + : S| 3 Colo Fuel & ir Stee haa rg 2% | cag! =. Ih eggs rs 7 ms tT i : ' ss ; * |} Polar Wave was Unchangeg: yO 6G Raymer 3) ac 6%) os ia nana ,° 1 7 | higher. 2 | ee Ae ort, +8 pie BE ‘ei ee” ian & | Bate Be Ka uroad j SLi4) BLigi © in Early Afternoon, Then. 1s ) | Stocks ana Annual i; es rregular Recovery : , ae ; thy pd - ; ~ ® 2 > ; 72 fy 24 - ~ hopin ) ay : .. - : i . ry j : ( 3 j . ee | ‘ ° zs | 5) 312! 4 41, » | Ry Sx Bey Six! wn Pi oe | tacit op suaneis ‘ ~ » om i" ‘ | ( heme dt ea I ; Dew'dends in Dollars } Sales, eee ; ¢ " «3! P The} . i m4 ; ; : in uJ ‘ ‘ . * Mi I ! ~~" O7 4 ‘ Tr ’ \ 4 f . 5 ' , . y J oor nat ; vt eis ei? e .? ‘ ot. Fa J ; : ‘ 7% ‘ | 4 | ’ r re j ; Ins Co 6 38, STOCK MARKED? AVERAGES 180 eae eee Fe , 4 , 7 . , ; yf indus ~t? Bip * +> + , > — i ‘ > +> ‘ *) ‘ . : ‘ alin te . , —— ‘ thet 4 oe : / « : yan ; —- — 7 tens o © } . pt, 7 beng , ! bat? ig te! 16 ie | 2Ri ‘ongoleun:. airs j 1S fi v4 OF me ' &. a r (=F : zs @& 4 =! #% Ror DWN ¥ sh 3.13 , +e 13 tet | om 253 Se a .4 Krog Gr & tuk 1: R22 es m+ > = jenn Sk a 2s - SOCK PRICE | = TODA 1S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (snes SM Te a ° Swrre Pow A i 2 = oe 464, Chitde WADIIDI Pow new i A] =z , Ab um id 3] x2 : 1” Le Be t3 . irietie ms ~wtl mS ~8', 1201, 1° ‘ ‘3 i ng Tr sie a ‘ ‘| On % Market Pens Relatively |*) ‘¥: Adains Express Pivelrs fitaleta 1 $94 \Chrssier Con | 38. . TT teeta ee ct . = ive ™ } 9D we Gr a - a) **“-e* * > * + Di Orr i Oe & wn ~~ .b ba > ne os Fife oe y? Pe ae ie Cae ~ od “ iT Ss-5 Bas . rae “ ~ + e's * ra, | hm oe ~2 G2 sage J ‘Onso] Distributors eee -onsoe] GQ ses 7a8 hone che he s he Textile } ‘Cont Rahi; ws ASN | ley Pree. -W YORK. beh, move nents BoUseeheesiens LS re a - o *-¢? “ : sift + sae ’ . ‘ -~ “Ay ? « . ; ~ “ = 7 , , in a . , : me e * ‘ . , A= és r a ma 7 . i« Z 1? 4 ] ' . y+) ‘ 5 *> ‘ ey a. . “ oe oa iNest as tear, — ny . . . : . * : ’ . ww : : . ‘ Z ; . . 7 ‘ = aia ” “iacken on the > oe fh! 2 my o \s Davison Chemica] ’ _ De} 5 " m™ the de: lines. ‘ ; **s 7 Ww, Le ae ee bent bet bw “ “ em Oe Mr OSma Ry fan over -~, 000.00 Ws mrp p*) Fears of Increases Dad Philadelphia rs rediscount rates, w be UNnTounded, ‘mn important selling. Publication om! Terly report of the Stee! Corporation ihe ~~ he bet =) bt phe ee @m ure as Se ego iu sell uw SRS. tw YP Mandar? MW: 24 *, Standard ; 2 S~ ee is9 af i. J eit . , *. % ~~ & OF 8 bed eee atte wi iG JeNe inte i Pp Nes 3 15% | Duquesne L 1 pt OS): Bas.man Kodak 8h & i 0 } 7. ‘ja G2 : teenie Bh z | , . . | Scruggs Ts 41993). Scruggs Ts ‘3934). ee oo Bethlehem Stee} Ptd. to EB at $120. RK. -. 1.—Dethiehew announced today tha¢ its. . preferred stock to ffering « rr uw -4 lh al al a a ae ae éy ‘rations to around capacity. Uy, ; Closed 1 44 Points net ‘Glorado Fue] and the Other fractional! chang 7 . = a Selling of Rails. Selling of the rails Started 2 break of more than 5 poi; Western Maryland COMmMon. dipped to 39%, and quick] ‘raced both Investment an, lative issue « Net declin, ONC Or more were record: ‘ . eonlzon. Erie, New o¥rk Centra), | Wee “Hos Atl, Bettini pf 6) 85) 25 Wea’ 73% nach: : a 21! 3 st Na Valea Paci ate, oTrk Ce ee i Powe 3 met | | G338) 08% Fleischmann a'50p°* ott 20. 5 90. Tm i |se6 nee Velaware & Hudson and : a : | | is ers. The extrem, ¥Y unfavo " : iu ane ih Cem her im is\% Ballimare : ; . ’ Jor & “t . sha mon - , ie ~ SO oS oy , ¥ / tole » he oi. 4 ees rt pee bw (St iGbs bd t5 — - J ts ht Pee eee ge we t Morers 1. 56h = 2°71 ta te pet & —— oe , m ae, ° a4 a4 Pr xrir 4 ty a ite: 633, t ader w ond Type 4 . st i Bie LDERS pa letAuto § 45 % Union Bag & * 4 ‘erray given "PAs 4 . tab Snubber 3 MM) "sR Niner Veteo- 7 TO chee Oe nn y amid for the transaction 2835 G22 Mar he how f. PAUL KOHLBRY. - Ey St. Louis. Mo Feb. e. — ees Ore. [ov nsUing | per cent below th a month of 1926, has dislodged ; +i 165 & fae — s : ~ . ; halt : : rf 4 +? iN : tak a _- . fa » * ; p. - ad on . ti = ; 4 — . oe -_ - +) 4 45a t ‘a Fs : S$ : . o ' . : 7 , ; o lim» i: Tl Fruit 5.50> + : a+ ; | STOCKHOLDERS ‘4A. 4'L SF 7 v4 mumber of stalk long account In the railroad group. 5) oa xe Gee —~ Violent bidding for some af 4 2s 4 ie i H miler. iia a Peol Specialities was again a 4 | Be! at Ry pr Re ture of the day's proceedings On ‘ana Power Jumped hearly 5 points ’ to @ new record high at 163% ang! pox. 3! Sueethad oo = e 1 ren Ry Sig 3 . * | tei “ee she te . ibe oS ve ow! bi d ' om a : — me { x o>. s2 2 né as Siete Oo ee | : ad a pi ) 3 00 Yr Cés} of 2 , co oe pace ’ > / vs ity Missouri Theater . . oy caer “as $ ei — on 4 . x : uN} ar, 14 Ue St tee = WwW , , , : Me, Lt] 3, . :. f 10% 4 20. 3 R > 1 wi | site » = fag boulevard, er f ti for the e during the ee fe. is’ beid at the LADLE LAE Zig day's - gain. Montgomery-Wara ot laa oth Fisherivs #lso showed a sma!) fractional net |S? (16314 Borden & — Bain after running up 2 Points to! 5. : “ HOW peak at 132. Amalgamated leather preferred, Christie Brow n. | a ry mp St tes nr. ari ae, fig Sl be Sieh : ‘Pee ' Detroit Edison. Dia.cond Maich. | «2: ; 2 ne ee BU 24 ps 3 ” i staat’ "4 ea] et teOOdy ce (5 : 3 93%) 9: 92%. ‘ : t*. Nort 9 52 3s Midelity- ance, Interna. | %& “33 }Bkn-Manhat i ane. a a 9% UTE GoodTak ben 99%: 90: Seairoe. 88m 94% Noe Panic sty a *! GORI y - i] Lt As Peta et: Midland | 136; |agd ig eet AOM Te pra “¢ ete ok I, b | SS) T7:GleeGom sary SS88200 825) wos! Soe.” ") "3. ipearibesm Pac et |. @ Saati af | & ‘t | 78%) ©” 00 ¥anadion Coraic Steel Products preferred and War. , Shoe ¢ pt Re be 4 Os 2 Gould Conp . bo 42% te. 7h ! Nouaa lly 13 “4 — 2 Si... SN 1 Seinen Ne a ; . _ . P : ‘ SN 3 co . ‘ i ivcidindistsinteaiien vi . ae 2 FPS OL ES, +: . ‘R) & ‘s\??Hoilander 9 ‘ *s Househoig Pr 4h . 7) t 2 ws et h* bee > ~~ eet ; Ps z Loe x, & Pa 3 44% Ww : a 45° "wr, , i ‘ : i} -~ ‘ , . ad I - | 2+ t.. 33. | 32%) 302. | _ . Ae 1 * #2 i% bee *--“ le lee ~~ S oe wwe Sal a ] & $ i> ss s ae - CPPS Ce rr * ~ ee 3 me ile Leal * ~ we & — - wy 4 ES etch ~) a - ‘- rd pos i . ' 2v2Erze hedland cd 4 wx * a + a + > Did 3 ay (eal & Iron ol. Morris & Cy’ & Phillipe Put +. : ras PRtilips “Pee =| 113) 417) b} 4051", mw) aux waging . . . 3) White . White * « — g P| 3 es ms ied woul Z. re 8 eee E aGehiy. is SOBe PLES 5 eye. a as ee ie ¥ Y : ae os 3 ¢ F ‘ PS BS A ° ee ; "2S id dhaidd FS ns ce te Micthaliadi dl Pan ir er Bi oe £8, wae pies 5s iy aes a wh =3" veep 4 : y Sth 43) Gag M | 08% Wrie or We FINS 106% 165 | ge 31% Vettew © 109% /109% 1991, _ 2» | 92 7% Yel T& € tne i . ’ '% Youngs Sh & s - BT ey as ————= = 73, 4003 li) . 5 ee . : % . " A or See Oey : — * : ies ee eee ee eS rename ee RR cating en ne ee ore a : ane nates eae amelie Z | neers ‘ r | eee wee a ~~ TOALY AVERAGE onoss “anpe a SS, AGO! OH PhonueriON DEcnEAsES| . 3 Of Dixon 1.— Fr, o a . Colorad& » IB itom Oe _ ORCinane Op- aes * “see” 2 | | BOSTON PF. ASPARAGU oy 14Milton Was) a? of the w. US ~Ohie hothouse, the anmeey ee Co of bride 2s e . Sake Te ‘ «dt , SEETS— Homc-s-ce- , "Sted ta Gen bunches: Tess. 7...” ete: $i 73 : Sas | BR te $R.56 ew *s og « . ; ‘+4 A operon stan: capntys ee, ee _ to, Bi. SPIN ACF. $1 &, i RING BEANS—Pisricts y) recent S87 to Sa 40s is given TOMA TOES — Flor Se AGeerigted NEW TORK. Pen 1 0 ' oe eis | Stories 6f the Chital 4 hee Sead sn 7 Toaneed to | Ine not Bare rot predeet tage. & er ol a ead week. ty rt in 5 7 ie sow 7 inst

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, om + in (if SHAPES ARE — : ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ iia ——— WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1928 __ | we ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH __ TRADE FEATURE Me™ LS HIGHER || TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE ) | 1 | By the Asso, ated Pregs. J WR re gcc een — : 4 i i (WING DECLINE Sto tigen YORK, Feh., 1.—Total transactions Gn the New York UR TY. Salve; High, 10 W | Close, SECURITY. Sales; ruigh.| Low. t mess | SacUKlay ‘Males: G0.) Low) Clow Trondhie 1) aa) TT . LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE | , c Exchange today amounted to $9,642,000, previous day's sales “OKVORATION BON Ds, FOREIGN BONDS. FOKEIGN BON Ds. Usweéy | at aoe ‘ NEW YORK. Fen ; D. 1.—Shoe shares were Promm. ~ | : - t.—Coppver steady - $11,910,000, week - 5 - — = ' Vsilisamnins 3s OF eee ’ ’ ; : ugo $14,129, 609 Vear ago $16 947 900 yy tal P sn Porto R A i (Ss. 6.104 & 1O4 14/1041, Duke PP 6 og cas 24 1415 5 1064, (108% do tis 44 620% ilo ' 4 : na oe fro r- ‘aa si teehee wat Sales | Pressed 7 os 629) 98441 98%) 9st, | DR] id sfe 6 be! 05 '1047,/105 ~ o és ‘oa linsd| : be , electrolytic, spot fut 3 in the day’s trading on the low a . cortis MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE , m Jan. 1 to date were $296,413,000, compared with $412,634.0045 { ; 3j * { a 6 = c ee pit ! bee 8105 do Gs 43 S 103 ; 102 % 110 We ; : ai ° | s ay : and — 14% * : «Bendy ge are the day's high Same Period 2 year ago and $338 ~ - - : { - . . Veee of 101% 101% 10 E Pp , 5 “wast 4 100 454 100% easy: spot and future, 64.25. market. Internationa] Selling © ne ixvéoee ethan % all — avo : vo 448,000 sane period two years ! | 7 Yokohanra 6 61 5) 95% | 95%, | 95% unchanged basis and Browy * gee GUviations as received from Kan- ; ' ‘ Be pane Cowaro markets: Quotations on all ¥-S¢conds of | P Sve NJ 5% 56) 19106 106 106 Fi r Oxt ef 7.!| 4/10: 103% 1104 +69 Approve 45,000 Car Schedule. 104 45/1041 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.., Feb. poe Dae OTP tng * r 2 » loom Ss acta ~— ivd (105 (105 105% 105% 105% ly, Gs ad 3107 5. LO7 4. 107 5, i t 104% e ‘- r * — ee 1) nhsbins © P AP aay wits rita PASE i ; #) 99%) 57 | FramipD s 42 .! i} » ,4U! fy! 4 rtd 96 % | &, oA vt wanls i “4 "432° 31%; 32 1, S- IS b ) | Re St Ss.) 21/103 % 103 1, |1031 | 4/110% FP lage: | I | 1 her. . 43! 130 131-45 130%, .% : —]/ /| Rio GrW col tr 4) * | ad, "| 1034 (110% 110% ‘ KP and Annual | | we re a 95 2 g24% © 125b 124%-ub/ —». ARK ET me Be 49 . denis _in Dollars. | Sales, Price.'Ch'gg, 3 — ULY WHEAT. ; ib. | Fads — |; Rob & M © af | B | 38 1001 - rs ' g pa! nes r , “ ’ Ro C&F¥F]) F 7; d > ; $d ; ‘ , *“«} ; ‘ j 83 3 io ame i ee a tke (Sales in $1000). | = cee srade ry . O84: aon | Um aka , $%) OSE) ORE | Ge xt Ln 7s 49) 25 LOT | 107 107 1, | Pine’? “octet £j, 91%; 91 ote oe? i ¥ ‘ Saee% 226-127 128%. poe! | lth 3% | ublie ae, ~ 99.7: ao, | LStIRy LiHe&P Ss: HSI, | OSI, | er G Ele 7s 45: 2/108% | Poland 50...) “ 4) 994 goat pos? | hh 2 7 i: € hb j , 4 } p ty See 85'101— 94/191__99 101— 93 | Ten public Utilities. . ws awk | Pe , 4 Lv! 990% guns VY 56 GenGE 61, 40~a! 12/121 ot a = 4+ ; ties, lend | ee e industrials 7 ). it-«-, : ar Ve OC BP OO | SUD | : 3 oe wail do ‘8 4; 2! | p ; | Porte ey do Gs 40 2 83 i nes! Bo | WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT et ij. $1103-—1 1102— 34.193} i} Combined overie. : | ds R&d M4 . 14 1W—13/109—}4 190—13 | ; Combined month --+ 289.63 ‘OS || 5 , i 96%) 97 GtCEPJap 78 +2) . oY 107 141 ny i ; 1 | C -4o "SF @ 13:100% ‘Jou 14 1100 5% | GCELPJa 6 le 800) 4; 94144) 94 lo Queensid 7s a3: 4 1106 % 100 se itoae? ; ca > BYU b S ey u ‘+. : vmbined year v6 i? § i | CORN |, TE... 3/100—10;100—10|100——1 Total boid’ ‘sa (per Gal & | StL&sF adj 6s.) i1/10) i EE MM Bote old A, 60) 99 1. | 994} 99'« | Rhinelbe : | De Pa ares [LHe a's on X20 200—201100—20 || O Touat | dome Bass 2) Seitok [Hungary 7iia"ai! codons toe #2008 | Cegvmer “* “© | sohsonsslioom oom (f MR. RAYMON ate . a4 j | ) | Hungary 7iza 4 ~V/107% 1102 |102% 2M 7s ct 50! = 4/1921 102% | E ‘ ° - .- 3 7 ; 3; GO%) 994, Por Alex 6% i oF, | ‘ » 28 én A’ “rt 4 ' | 91% | Hun LM 17 7 | 1 99 9'4 | OO% | ine is 50} OM Jor a | — J 92%! 92% | ) 3.193—21:/1039) 030 do tt A. ; ; 103 oo + StLsw con 4s... - 984; 98+, | JULY CORN. 7 $4-54.. 3 50110 [136 110 | : K Ok | : | na G5 80 : 3, ss . yo bee %1 963, | 98% | A 2 8, U3 %-34 W%a | aa $'107—-5 107—4 ‘1075 A ; BBs; ' ns fe et ee Tat go) 2C B% S6%-". 7%. & % | a eS Ice | * 939%! 93 | 93 fed Bg as isos s - . ° > | : ; ; i ea F ye . ae >! Sky he! ee 4 ee CH OATS. —— j OKRPOR - —— 102 aeihO2——17 | Me ~ 100 | 99% \300 | Be cle ...,. 5 | Jap Ster’Ln 4s 3] 4 92 6 | sy ‘i & : COK Rags 1U ' - 7 100% 100 14 Li) 1, a. o Leip sig 7s ret47' A om ™ ' OATS. Ailis (nai S oof ~10vu om emest =. ] 100 %& OA te con 6s! : VG Low A Pr 7%, a0! F age EF be 55K BS | AM Agr Ch 7iZ} og lus . 6-2) 89%) 99 4 | 8-2 eo} “ei TE Om) 3 LAUHEP 6129 44) we. . am le | ee | OA Cotto i ane 1 105% 1058 a: Lyons 68 34... || - . ton Oil 5 154002 4 o% | Yyons Os 34 ° Ps Jt ‘A a Kep Cor db 6 = 1j1026 4 |102 4, | ero Stl 51% 45) | Marseilles 6s 34.! 4/101 /10] a ‘ Smelting 6. | 107 & bu7e staat R Tran a) OF , a) s | Mexirr 4445 asaid ~, D4%y) 34%! CH RYE. | Sme, 5 " . Jovi, | eterd R Tran 47. &* ted BOP 6 |; Mex 04 gid 4s | Powe Pig D MARC? a oMeting 5. . ; Interb R T Shub Thea 6s 4° i y | 32%; 2S ae & ' meine (6:42 ... 107% 108% : Sugar ef 6. | 1 —_ 5 sct Silesian A col 7s! i 99 '100 asst 54 | | |Serbs C §] 8 62.1 99%) 99%) ona WAY RYE m Tel , 208%) 108% j1 00 % Agrie col bs! SincCGil co} Ts! Iv 100% 100% 100 4 aset large ....) 10) a | ‘ siemens _& H 7 35) 1 LU2 % 1102 % |102 % 108% 1081,- e Gt No i 6} os: 4. 4 | Milan Cit 6%e8 59) 41) 928.) go *| $ | HHO SI c 50 hi 4 . — GN D 30. 5) Og |; P8%! OS [-~ _ 23 a7, ~} Rite stiles Pa”, pe pd 10/1964 106% 106% JULY RYE. Al ; | ib * On M&A ‘7s: ‘wy 15/105 a {it Soissong 6 -- +1 LO) 98%! gO; gg; 103 103% a 103 % ; 5 im “105 % ; - > ; AVS % Wri Pap 6 47; 1, ge “/ oy *4 b nw i @f@ Bt od MntM&A 7s 37 ca, - se °"] Be oes eee TE _ MEMBERS si Cor | her 5) 95%! 95 | ata velar | 4/103 % 1103 & (103 % | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE a ean HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH OUR FIRM KNIGHT, DYSART & GAMBLE 401 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, mo. + iw > ., —_— Dank Od SDis-+) x . a > , A Nett a ‘ fi es ke 322 Ss w~ 3 SL. Zé %| 95% hm | 105 | | ! | % . . - --* “ S-es * eee ee emesensisea Smith Corp 6156. 2 y23 ve Ra a en, | oe. | Sweden 6% 54°} sirpsae 104% |104 4 u 89 Car@Ga 5k « % 101% | Montevid {8 OZ. . | 1/103 % |10% % 110314 Swiss Con Ss 40../ 2 112% 12 lias | FEBRUARY . CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE So Rell iT Seal D4 % | % (104% | Netherids 68 72. | 2/108 5% '108% 1108 5% | Swiag 5% 46 ||| 2'104 % 104 4 1104 Ist, ST. LOUIS STOCK | EXCHANGE ; 105 %,1105 Be aetherld: Gs | | 2 102 % 102% 102 4, Toho ¥ 7 ee. 4 Al DD lg | vo i | 99 1, ; 5s ! 6) 95% | 95%! 9544 | Toho EB 629 . | ND %, | 0 2g | AO % 22 272) 95%) 95% | Tokyo C 5% 61.) | BAI) at 6764950! 10/103. '102 4g {192% | Tokyo City 5 52. - j ‘ , as gh ~— Auacon Cop 7 38, 83)1]4 46/44] * “Ca a a 2/201 % {101 b | ot LOWS MERCHANTS: EXCHANGE, | Anacun Cop 6 53; 43,106 = j105% )105 % 47 2 ow o4 | it; We, l—Grain futures. ranged higher to- j}Andes C M 7 43) Syil23u%ine 1224, ag cof. Oe a 6+ tn 33 a5 eee ay Bite a and sor ey sears ;Ang Chil N Co 7} 3% 10% 410: ‘ | 6: a 3/1003 10000; ads ;* 2 eee a a : : einer H my 4% . i r , Per enone mene a " 14, 95%! 9 RO Market we Wiemees in wheat trade. x fe local cash grain mi cet prices “were hc to bt higher for Foun! and amd at. with zood demand id @ fay inquiry for hard Corn was . *@ae. ~ eae Ot fet et pe | Kings Co Lt ‘5s. | Sresge Found #« 1105 i190: F | St OW) Ww deh Sn * | p | Lack Stee? 5e 50 33 4 103% 1032, | do NY 4 ‘2 5i., "#) OB $12 % | Lac Gas StL 56%, 5 5% | Stevens Hotel 66 | 5 100 % |100% | Pt Jemand was good. le hizher. Wemand was | sams d fe 28.) 4! 997 | ggie! pg it | RCIARR gen Ss. | 3/1055 /105% 1105 | S&) gen SOL.) Rey 3, - Texark Fi Sm : 1S! I~ a. & Bees 1106 35 106% (106 % | in the early training. Liverpoo} came j = | h Va b ces 4/10] % | 4, “sj Tex & P Ss B 77 312/102 4% (102: ~ eI Rea On March and 44d lower on May 97%) 97} Os : Be. | ; sag apaie | Taira As : Bs | Mi duly. Winnip © May und %e up on July | AGW dy ...j 30) 9615; 96%: 961, | L YErs O8. | ~i| LOS % /1¢ 5% 5 T Eg , ¢. 107% 107%, | : .* fe. . : P : . ~~ « ‘ - 4 ee wy y r > . ~* * yw # ~ 4 ? ’ g Whent closed s up on s § a 29/105 % 1105 % 105% e nCOww 3] | ‘ it | OT % rac 5%, 6.101 4% 110] % 11014 rporation y gt i 7] sue] coe] 88% | Peewns IG exw} “5i103 “(100 at mb 5 68 40. 1 102% 1024 102 4, ‘ 8 : MH CS CS Oh open ae unchanged and wheat aj; - Corn opened of, both showing narrow meve- eee _ eT al 9 3 ti —————— — v fay : . Rar Wheat opened a SS-OR “ef pa ng Doc i 5578 1000 8b |) Maen gst MAF com gee and | Ban & are Si.) 9] Soa] S8é) 8 Long tal cen % 3a) (A HOLDING COMPANY) a ae lo- ee . b. ee, - " , : - L riil Bee 3 ; , (1933). $ 1,000) 100 » HS fac sald ; é (* | Loritlara Cob | | 97°! oF ; = -" | hae | : 7s (1934).'$ 2000/10 . - OW a week | Be i, 9 . 2 oe rf : eddies | ew 7 ior? : #) “$ 2.000/100 : included “36 Rang’ {7 Ha ant yblee 3 > 2in0435 1045 1942, | UB Pae 8 | 3% $3 Uncorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware) - ar “7 ; Uri. Corn recei is, | Ss 4 unl ‘1 thiehem Steel Prd. to Employes . : ushels, coinpared a> Sir \L ans M it” 4! 9314) yg) oa: we pi 5} OR aK at $120. ; ~ a and erg a Se , , , at 6 el sa ag 733 2107 7 07 - a 2 ee ” get 96 3 3a. f °/ & . . , — . 4 : mie} ‘ car ; Cai i u ’ = ; ; ar ¥ Con H ' : ? : . ' ’ i ; a, 4 % the Associated Press, Bem. Cats receipts, ‘which een eg? | Beth § = 08 ~ hao” | Mamet & ty F | a) Soa.) 29,1 20 | US B76 a0 | $208 5108 % | 7“ Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock 7EW YORK. Feb. 1.—-Rethlehem Steet 00 bushels. : T6100 a ~~ 4 | ' ‘a 9 5 } 12 ae ring > ADnounced today that ite 192g week aro an.) = . = 4 | : of preferred st ron. “al Cc x Si as | ’ @-- - « ’ . , , ing since: the emplesee nen, emmeem local and local and 8 4 | Mia cb “6f, 2 Porat 28 6) B¥% | D es] »& 197%) OF % Convertible, at any time up to and including the date upon iin 1994 - e #120. ettadD- _ Fhe. eg ye | A . 5 % 5% 6 = Stab 5 | ( 02 1¢ . 101 & Comm on Stock of the C | ati jen the ratio of one sha \2 in 1924, would “J 4 sheara, ae 79 Cars of heat, compared . : : : sian et aU! 2 Fie “ offering ea: was $107 a x Tog in toad Ns iouivies 2 1420 Du. ae * ~ iia: cna Len ed a si m? when 3° ~ employe ied — i. as é SeeivVing 63 cars, , SU *y a SS D ..s 1053 Uo per ’ ; ; th onl, PiOveSR app lew fo: : . W and Winnipeg 1016 5 i - | ‘ ‘ 5 103 ig 193 o 103 fb i 928. ich male pl ee ° fore Deceahen sis PEeerances were 26.000 bbis. of four | MSPe: +7 3 tu es! ". ai one agiinsee inning wit j ss Corpora agrece December 5. 04 u MSP&S5M G% .. ~- ~ % 102 *, ~ 3 | = 6 864.) 96 %; 96% on euch Stoc - at fone t 3%; cone wh per ww ‘Cae bh pole why pe ie oy BC2s Were ‘ | See “fr 117.000 bushels of whest and flour. R : ; . me * 5 eitAe of the Con 2y as cs ~m . : } ' : . i . . . : ~ Oe TOs * 1¢ 6 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — Bamacy tts of wh were 777,006 | Bas £. go i BA/ 934 | do con 8 j.." om! pax) B PGA | Sloss eect toe% ” vertible Preferred Stock | o£ My 1200) 2 5 E 6! $1064 103 151105 1. compared with 88J].0090 a week | >: . 9 10 gid } d L 4 ever have been issued and outstanding ae a ee cetes . - - on. UPKHOLDERS MEEVING Notice 8 gyn coy i 2 . IN PDF ars oP e ~- 2 ® . " “ar agen C n ve- “ ; - ep + , : : 71 : é 2 lee t} 37 137 3% I I Teby CIE T; tha? é he —_—— ines ting a Bie g Rag gh w J g Te Bacar: ian : : , 4 F 03 “ 103 1p : ¢ & . . ~ J ‘ 4 ‘ a Kk j - ee 4 ; ioe eS | ' 4 . : +1 “. CAPITALIZA ON Sof th 4a/pin-Kohlbrs, -: we 690 006 a : ae na OT ac PAUL KOHL By Sess 0 bushels” compared with £72,000 2 | 4102 _Mor&Co lst 4% 11) 8s Ay 1100 % 100 le /1n9 Oe : BP eis : St. Louis Mo. Veh. 4° “1928. We Pek ago and 403.000 a year ago, ate | 30/100 hehe 4 Body ove, 2) BOR! ff hee via 48 { 1/102%1102% /102% . : : . | CHO “he i a0 LE Se Mipmerts were 426.000 bushels. compared 7 91 ai Un Tel 5 ~ 34 ~ 74 102 Wh S M6 ex w | 1103 % 103% ‘1038 bee . : lutomobile Service ee ep 2 904.000 2 week aco and 360.000 ¢ 1,109 “ont Pow 3 62 Di 15,101 14:10) 1 | Wick Sp'scr 7; 6 gonige™ 30 5 Mr. E. FP. Albee, President of the Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation, has summarized in part his letter regarding the ting. The ie, Co. re hy 1103 oS | 58. | 58 | Wills Ov oi, | sola; 3 Ita: Corporation as follows. Copies of this letter may be had from the undersigned upon equest - pckholders of the Autows _ St. Lonis Cash Grain. 1102 Wils & Co 4 6 51102 % | r ‘ 4 . Bervice Co. for th ction of direc. IR -@alee of. cash erain made on the Ex- BR 87 3; | 2S TS 76 | - ee RO eed | BUSI E ) ‘ erve dn a 2 a st , +3 sin Rey! . -- =~ rs - ° . O eerve during | . ve a8 follows: 30/1045 FOREIGN BONDS. N Hennepin-Orpheum (3000) s¢ Minne and New = | dation of the Keith Orpheum ) at Omaha. business @ .. Wheat: vo. = winter, $3; the meeting 3 ‘inier, 4541.52. No 2 white . ‘ will unite ; : No. 3 hard’ oped ° : ; Among the thirty-one theat 1 1 Sample grade or affiliated com es of the fo ing leased te We es é hhh “i, pha bea S% ..] 3105+ 95 3 52 do 6 1960 Oct | 4) PRK LOU E ra rae CB&Q 4 Ui Dv.. —— F : ite. 84 Go 3! + Div. m % | ieremeatiiesene CM&PS4@ 4 ctis FRANCIS, | “0m Fines Avance | 228 S02 BRO &co | ON THE CHICAGO BOARD | © e @ ® tbe Aseociaieg Press bY SRICAGO, Feb 1— With corn receir ESTABLISHED 1977 os “weather. cor rests, despite @ advance W he deve lonmed _ oo a ae 2 ala > pf ct ae . 2 ee Sth. infivenced by continued dry and OO 4 34 ett a T2% and Stocks te cet in the Southwest. Besides. | vhic & } Pe D5 4y 1 ® ter wax ; late upturn of wheat o- a | CaNW 4% 2937 Os ie theatres Los Veauneant B.C. ill., Madison, Sioux City, and —an =.) 4 107 7h : bs 5 97% | 7 ean interest EARNINGS AND ASSETS N¥Conn Rys 4; . 101 Austri: t Te 4: 5/103 % 103% 103 % ae The two} king The com bined gs og “— . j ‘ _ 4 : A - we : t NY Dock Co 4 fitee 45 (; 9845) 98 GR - ss « ] } ‘ 4 > ~ wink ere gw al Ches&O Cyt4 4, 30)! 14:10) 100%, | = T&M ae 8 A. sien ). Argentine 6 O7AE 12/101 4 |10¥ Ji? WALTER Ff er . = Bbc; No. 2 yellow. S9c: No. : yellow. Ca o gy Se 2 3% | TB YG | ge Eee a lsat lace * va z 9 Jr toe " Lonia. Jan. 20 19 2 ck) A E. L, : 5 : a = n No CBac cis | 6/108 1108 : ; a J 6 & 5 Jun) i¢ Lake arid Belmont ps “ ——— = r 41 sf[6 19890 Mo 5 : icago, . 8 194 | 25 Granada in South Bend, and the New “: M | 98) 00% | l provide a sin ex [100 23 well as independently owned theatres. i Soe o: bt ot > at ~ ~ oe NIOOwn - * FF : £ Oe ert ee dm 36 9 GO LOUD GRIS wes eg pe es oo a — ih fad pat bat bd be oro ~}«} ay ~) nee ~JaFaw ay Oe Re ak a 61165 4 | *4i : PR 93 | Belgium 718 4: 111 ; NY &Queens eae 5/100 % 100% '. | Belgium 7 10773 107% 107 L i|\NYNHEN e : (4.116%, b4n | f ‘i06 |105% 1057, | a Col 1 ;' i}. 1 LOS i e . +1. 4! 4.104 104 a. jit, do ac g a> | £8 | 88 | Belgium 66 55,./ 3 | 99%) 907, | wyoaw 14, 2:3! 5 87°} a7 | 8 | Zetia Or5 60. . | 99%! 99") gyi, | OX in thei the adjustments enumerated | , vat Y Ist rf « & 945 | Beflin Cit F) ¢i j . “ in their i : . ‘oaw rt 4 78 | Sey! 20% | Berlin cit m6 sem! 96% | sex , ation has been recently sa fot et tificate attached to the President s letter, were ' | tstanding stock of the : e het” IQ ~]a} «te } om) * No ~ b-3*) 9 TL j mment for a ma- . : al ' hey exclusi 5 e J tres in the United ¥ we nd Canada. lt ee — 7 ¢ Wi Warsraes @ > SRDS OS at tet PS *-. 7 Oy we ew =} a} ~5«) ~ *3+) r 4 . ~ ~ PF a tak as = ate) «3 Gtiotoy 5 es hee © +}«}a3e Crisrsis 5 ee : vod at Liverpoei and stocks « Wheat in MNS be a0 «kan 103% 1¢ ‘ . a Te 3; B3tg) me ot | | 5%! G5&!) Os . ; Members "New York = q £ eer were reported as dew aSiTe . do Fen 4 stp... eat ae sh | ‘st Bs WE pe re 594 ; of) . . : : i + Ob . “a York Vaudeville i 3 Closed = urimetiled [se 34 etic. =. : “) pga! IN ¥ Ste; | LOR 1: 1. '10R i, | ot) ges hace ao : [ 1 Sc. | Ouis Stock E ; We er. wheat showing “OC TO Lie advance. | : ’ a a i ao # ae = SE aot ae SS ; O43: ; F = 4 ee oe ee Oo te a ae 1 one Agency at ] t audeville Collection ges PMB Ke to We up and provisions vurging | “44 | cee =| os 5%! 058%! dort” °° 3 9 | gs tere af ry et A Mn. sency, eas h B. F. BE 2 deine io an ; mal advaace. Np 7 Bs res. lene eto mis | earns en 22? pt Bid a : ordeau 3 14 om Keith-Albee Vau Corpora- — &Bpicious weather for movement of the a ee | Oe oS | Jaf ek eee Pf bp S 28 Taz | tees Us se . ; . , Tulsa be St. Louis / ee Op tended to favor early sellers in . ; inal 01021102 3 _ D0] Ig ae 57. .| 5! 961 64 90% of ners k of th Companies), and at least 4 Tit a be ; « Sj yd ; was 2% es | 30 ere 106 4 THE KEITH é ORPHEUM COMPANIES ’ dy . Ms | wd , é voz} ; “Pe 3 Pee: * * a. | foe toa . o7] 6 ‘bs founded in 1883 wit Nor Pac 6 the /11¢ , : Nor P pr lien 4 .} S| | » 7 Me 3 | OR Ty ug N 5148 not 29) ) 101% i900 % | 6 is | Canada Ss 31 .. || 2% 102% lye ta, | ) el Pee Camada 5s 52 || 107 | in addition 115 theatres bs ee S229 ee rts =) OnE aS a st S at arae present for the corn : “pF a but alse on the relative} COl G&E Bee 54! 53 POPULAR BOOKLETS WP price of hoze. | Com Tab Recdg 6 id ~y 110% [110% 7 eased the other hand. talk wae heard to-j; Con Coal Md fe! ts / Bly *: ’ -e + | Carist by [ FOR INVESTORS am thet a big ex) ort demand for corn; C 16 107 #:110% 110% 4 | Caens Fal 7% 6 t 00%, 10 P eek ; mn which the te tas aWaiting, price recessions and that | Se! % 105 6) AOR! OAK) HOR | Ch Mtg 4s : os Be ; ——— eeepc be Ciicags, is likely ty fre] the bru Bac&P 6 % | Ss | 8&3 5, ay 43 Be | “PA 44 | ‘ bad . : ,? 52 : yee y he desire of investors te become fd Feauirements. we Wil 6s 51) 103% o-| 2Bi OR % | 88 1 ot %ir , : | ot af V6 more r - = pOTt s oe | Cuba Cane S d 8«' 2; 95% | Pac G & Ele 56. | 1103 34 1103 %4 1103 % . , GB) OB%) Oe) oe y | Canada and Louisvi le, - oi ~t Guir “ip | Cub C Sug ev a 7 ‘ 2 ‘| 814s Pac os Ele 5s. | 6/103 % 108% | +. : Gerititarereoarte ‘ », .C,, Louisville, hs > on rd . tl ere | COba Nor Ry 5% |, 25 %| 96%! 965% | Pac TAT Se 37): 3% 103% 1103% | cee * tecal.” Qiametiona nt at | Indianapolis. the two groups Prompts us to . consi Senheuepes Saha "te | CCCRStL 43778! 41/2000" 100% | PacT&T rfg 5852) 1/106 106% /108: inde 6l101 2 ane tas | and savings “ booklets: Bw ‘y cneeper than via | Cuba RRBs...) 2 99 | 99 Pa AP&Tr 661934 9 103% 103% i103 % ile 6s ¢ oh 2 92% t ed fee b of mes ed . = Cub-Am 8S col | 2198 108 | Param Bway 5%s5 ~ 8 '102 Nl Choe a est | pee | | Oe | in fee Your Money—Ite Safe Invest- a. a eS ' ue D Sus 7%..{ 600%1100 190% | pom lex 6l«. | | 875, | 878 ; io) 6 54! % (101 % 101 4. ith heig : ~o tow First Mortgage Bonds — wa GRAIN BIDS AND O"FERS Cuyamel Fryit | PathcE 7s 37 war! ; Cologne 61. 60. “i! oR : . Sep we he ir bar method ones ~~ Explaining ‘a > 2 ‘ tpl ote ae 2 | 99% #93, 1 Penn Dix 6s A41/ + &: Colombia « ae oH +g Serene, a , vagger oe of Going business. Sea .thicace o ce ee | De ee ~\104% 104% 104% | pe leg 77: on | — tak ar ee # @ j jr > be 74 1407 va scaca Sint Mersege os} BEE teed | 4% DEBENTURES—DUE 1948 ‘Pri crued Divide ee | Fon Jnéc + ®, 2 ; nd —— = — on Was established in ¢ P 2a 54 ier 1,101 4/2013; 1014 | PRICE 99 TO YIELD 5:33‘ ¢ | [ : ' oe -— AF early today, when | Under increased of- jG M wS7; 19'103% 1108 % Peg » decline were 13.00) ( 41100 % i100 4, 100% ——— A : ceed ae Fo Ba fe. 4 (- ; tak ban tO un operator for first het aoe : tae * iene » SO & sk 4 ¥ @hipment at $4.30, duty > 3. * 108 08 j108 ie ee, mae D p 5s 57) Ti > a ‘ ; 75 aa -. i? fyturee opened steady at 1 | Goth S Hose te i102 & GRA” = er = paints sdvance on cov-| Gould s_DuE 1942 if BM rhe neg p. PRIGE 100 TO YIELD 614; ¥ LEHMAN BROTHERS _a _-_ HALLGARTEN& CO. EDWARD Marx C. Steinsers & Company |i ~ WARD B. SMITH €7 CO. embers of the New York Stock E2 change : The above statements are not gcueranteed, but are based on iniormation which we believe to be true. e dS ne ho eat Seas 2 ON Na NN >@ AsDSis i OO th ot as 3 > & EF oe 7 Se. 2 +) Se of ois er reel - ~ it ~ ie -, Hikes - Dot fn ea 2*"OS ome SD GArfield 4600 Tie above Offering is mace by such of the above naned dealers as ere Moensed tn Missourt, 3 ae RPE A On he siete ana Oe aie tata ie i cine

Page 38

: l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ “I ea — oe wi : — St LOUIS Post DISPATCH | he is coming here to be with her — ADVERTISEMENT ' | Home R af ; a heart attack last Saturday, has | . cig ' ‘ ; aa ey Wome 2 i ¢ 4 af . _ [Za re ' me : ao: , «~~ (y ut t of ee ; a ae ee ee ee eee specified. Nine were from ou a tio take at least a|at the Gatesworth Hotel, where | R ’ f f a : = BiGGt oe town. Délegations attended from | been ordered t a Ieee acne aa eee “When the elie from ¢? eS ba Vv - ee? -_~ East St. Louis and Caseyville, Ill.,| year’s rest. She has been in his st. Loui al-|s ; years, in charge Of] Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. : e.g hree St. vis churches, the Sal-/staff for 16 years, vers’ Stag ~ meetings for business women. Her Pittsburg, 11.7 feet. Cincinna- tomac ng vation Army and Purina Mills The . — last, led by W. H. Danforth, presi-|duets with Homer Rodeheaver ti, 21.7 feet, a fall of 2.0.4 Louis- | | Dizzin : by } ‘ es dent of Purina Mills, was the larg- ; have been highly applauded, and] yijje, 17.2 feet, a rise of ss oe cough | os e a beiepaccesa Memphis, | PL : S ‘wi —a —~ ‘ete mex: _— ‘ewe Ee a \ ot iets * ‘om ani 1 % : te ee ee 4 rs riv , half | are favorites among religious phon- | 9g ¢ feet, a fall of 0.7. a | est of the revival, occupying ograph records. She is 58 years/ 99 feet, a fall of 0.1. Vicksburg, eee Prin bree pastes op er SB) Evangelist and Pariy Working| Sunday announced that Mrs.jold. Her husband. an evangelist. | 39.8 feet, a rise of 0.1. New Or- GIVE them PERTUSS at | owe) teeabies, foe. cau = | —— : , ee ‘ > William Asher, who suffered aj} has telegraphed Norfolk, Va., that | jeans 8.0 feet. a rise of 9.2. once. It will soothe the cough if your digestion is bad; ou. for Whirlwind Finish quickly, loosen the sticky, germ- | +4 get sick unless you relight of Revival. ADVERTISEMENT laden phlegm that oftenclogs the | food, digest it properly, amg. a air-passages. Itisabsolutelyharm- | your bowels regular. =. Guard Against i lu” less and free from “dope” (such as nar- Tanlac has a wonderful | ; The blue canopy in the Coliseum r | ° cotics, chloroform, cannabis or other | relief from digestive troul Q had to be rolled back from the gal- Pf iA With Musterole | injurious drugs). Childrenlikeitstaste, | of every kind, evem those of@ lery last night for the biggest week Gr; ap . and it will not upset the digestion. years’ standing. Read what’ , night gathering of the Billy Sun- | : Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia) — For over 20 years PERTUSSIN has |. Bayes, 624 College St, ‘Gp day revival,:now in the fourth of . = usually start with a cold. The mo | teen one of the most widely usedrem- | field Mo., says: — its seven weeks. The evangelist ment you get those warning aches | edies for whooping cough. it = good ‘* After everything had failel and his staff are getting down to rub on good old Musterole. for any member of the family—chil- along came Tanlac and easthe brass taakee to make the last three | Musterole relieves the congestion} dren as well as for adults. quickly ended 20 years” ato 7“ ares oy Toupee? ol ny | | and stimulates circulation, [t iH Sold by all druggists in fering for my wife. She estat pera ue gg ai “Presbyterian | Troubles | the good qualities of the old-fas tas ane oe ete now—from sausage to. alent.” Tonight will be “Methodist Fevten mustard plaster without | venut. She has ined 21 ‘The =| night,” and tomorrow, “Baptist nn | First you feel q warm tingle as the | 2 aig Mie Bdge: | . ' 7. . ' = | : +night.’’ Nearly 8000 persons heard : . | d Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! = | mene tell haw ‘ Fowus entered and ; j healing ointment penetrates the | the stomach or bowe ii fee d th h Jeri 10” and what SSS pores, then a2 soothing, cooling sensa | f nausea, conatinaties = torpid: - ee ee ee ee : — tion and quick relief. Have Muster e ror if-you have oa men e thought would happen if He and are nervous and ie emetic Bt. Lous ole handy for emergency use. It) Every Cough it's a sign you need nla : St. Ss. . : me © im: ; ; ; d, pure medicine, ! “You must have eyes in the back Many people, two hours after eat-; And you will never suffer from ex- | may prevent serious illness | ms a Eo BE and bark Daven- Break- at : , - | ToMothers: Musterole is also ; ag ‘our head,” » roared, “if you |] j suffe , aS they call! cess ac hen yeu prove. out this a 4 n remedies. Get a bottle: of your head,” he roare ing, suffer indigestion, as they call | cess acid wh yqu p eo | made:ta ceil dan faces feo sour druggist today. Your ' the main floor. * At UNION’S — 3 Exchange Stores Ee Bee a {it ‘= tenet | ette Set , fast Set Please do that—for ack if it doesn't help you, $29 mican't see that God Almighty, that ]it. It is usually excess acid. Cor-! easy relief. A 15 $12.15 = | Jesus Christ, is honoring St. Louis|reet it with an alkali. The best | your own sake—now. | Ppa Hey PP st ' Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | | S wiusterore. r = . | —— mii : . =) with a special visitation of his pres- | way, the quick, harmless and effi- Oak frames with 4 Sturdy drop- = | with a special visita Seed 7 Attn ied : . : : leather u p ho |- if leaf table and ence and power. No, other city in| cient way is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-. lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | woo. been | Living-Room Suites | *..0":.im § ette opens into Extra special ’ : : . Mie 4 > os pe . ‘lassemblage like this listening to a|the standard with physicians. Oneirecting excess acids. 20¢ and 50c! '. Don’t use old-style trusses? Use the latest full-size bed. ” value! $1 Cash r, hod #;} man preach the gospel tonight.” spoonful in water neutralizes many | a bottle—any drug store. inventi = C = : oa : : : a , n that closes the opening at once, ' - 7 $1 Cash times its volume in stomach, acids,| ‘‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been, giving ‘immediate relief and results at 8 52 MILLION BC ES | 4 a the United States has a magnificent} nesia. It has remained for 50 years; by physicians for 50 years in eor- | i ‘om tei... em ncaa Going back 1900 years, he said, | “The day Christ came to town, they | and at once. The symptoms disap-| the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of} small expense. Demonstration FREE! —— —e chronicled their eternal damnation | pear in five minutes. |The Charles H. Phillips Chemical | Abs RUPTURE COLES Withont he KNIFE | “Wants’—S721 more. Oia and shame by the way they treated; You will never use crude methods | Company and its predecessor Charles | Sm a Se. Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. | THREE other St. Louis ne Hes Jesus Christ. Is St. Louis going to | when you know this better method. | H. Phillips since 1875. | | Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturday 4 to 5 P. M.) combined. ae ' treat him the same way?” “ The cvangelist said that they had beaten Him and reviled Him. “Q-o0-0-oh, I wish I'd a been there,” he bellowed, and, fist = Thursday... Another Big Day in Union's 'ing—'‘‘why didn’t he whistle for the crossing ? ; BaseballyStyle Perfect. | “They stoned him.” Sunday ' wound up and delivered what ap- ) peared to, be a high, fast over- hand in-shoot. His style was per- | oe fect except that he either started his wind-up half-way between the s . box and second base or threw from ' é Dining Several attractive Suites in beautiful velours in a choice of Bed Room styles. Wonderful bargain. e Room Suites $5 Cash Suites $49.15 KITCHEN SPECIALS Gas Ranges ........$15 $39. 15 &-plece Suites % —buffet, table. cabatfet, table, High-Oven Gas Range, $10 Seplece Suites— Py wn ee five side chairs | Combination Ranges ..$25 | chest, in hard- Heaters at ........$7.85 boon $5 Cash Kitchen Cabinet. . .’. $27.50 $3 Cash a UNION'S fea Buftets Pata at ‘S Reed Only Suite $10 a g LJ ay L. $30 batter. ; “I’d-d given many an old Jew 4 ) , ‘Ss : = |@ ride in the Red Cross wagon! — : Mor Gentile, or whoever tried to hit mere - | Christ with stones.” | 3 18 Oliv 26 Tth and Market ge 206 N, {2th = “Where would I want Him + | @ find me?” he asked, remarking Coe a ees | that one’s spiritual state might be | . | judged by whether he would feel | w sit eae ee rey half-way between the box and the Be ee Re Ee wee we ss 2 eee 4 'glad or guilty to receive the Vis- | itor. , *“*Where’s Bill?’ ‘Why, down in some cabaret with a Jane on each Fite a knee.’ 7 , | NE eee eee Says Jesus Backs Revival. —— ~~ a Sag . y myA\ Wey PUM EU BEB S SOONG Boe “Do you think, if Jesus Christ — cess ri oaee = e ae e. . (ot > gaa seezt. eset. ANA Ce. Was a preacher in this town and 44, ee a eee ie I came here in his work, he would ATA XE RU! 6 eR LYS not have come down here anil ee ns ) . ‘¢ given me the glad hand? Do you : ne a Sera, HR. AO te qs «? S think Jesus Christ would let mv ae BREE ae” BR eS” ee OF dE stay down here and fight for him 3 Be” Ne Te ie Ry OO Se sank, “4 and not come down and say, ‘Go Pi Dy EF be ora Ea om ito it, Bill, I’m back of you?’” OF S. %e Fig P; Fib R d S . Ge es. > d-Piece Fiber Reed Suite Sunday’s professional bellow i . —r: . Pm yo a, lropped to a_ confidential—an I ESI oy VP Seer ae ) Gt ond : | Rebtelcnt tame as we sa aa ; FSs5 Meas SS gee x . aE — A pretty Suite of three 75 ‘ “ Re eS Bee MEP — a pieces with crétonne-cover- $ 34 ~ and paced smartly back toward Pigg + aa oe geet lags Be 'a bust and a picture of Jesus $10 Monthly So ieee ee a ee: ieee oH hh Mr Al ti $10 Monthly ‘to the wall before stealing the sil- ‘ver from the chest below them, ‘and then he shouted, “Oh, God, | | men and women of St. Louis,‘ I) ‘hope you have the tender gsensi- | . .- NO Beet oe | bilities of that grook!” | ¥ P —— ae a | 75 Sign Cards. Four-Prece i mn sam it> ie !.! oa L Cards were signed by 75, includ- Extra fine-Extra fast—Extra fare (ing 41 reconsecrations, 31 appar- ; entiv new converts and three un- a | poe , daily between A) ee hae Chicago and California Our f| 10-Piece Walnut Dining Suite mit” ¥ ie | 4~Piece Walnut Bedroom Suit . Bed, dresser, vanity and chest of Don’t Let Him 4 Buffet, table, china cabinet, Ss tw, Grow Used to ## : | i host chair and five “ ] 6 9 75 sh : x rich walow veneers ores cabinet : : ‘ ee On side chairs...of walnut’ ve- soe woods with maple overlay pan- Travelers gladly pay the extra fare to enjoy its Laxatives! See! 4 ey neers over cabinet woods. els. Very special. Juxury and speed. ei. Only $10 Monthly 3: Only $10 Monthly ‘ Thecompletecomfort ‘gsi: . -Vine-F 1ece Only two business days on the way. so many adults derive “Seams , bi : Dining-Room Suite @ *1t\~ from calcium should Five famous Santa Fe trains leave Chicago die periae seo rc +e sf Day-Bed White Coils? 1 vs * 4 . ' : , Oper- Gas ee scomeeres Beir A ae ‘ Pa daily for California. «Santa Fe all the way.” | ties for children. A —— } Cre $ 7 Ch nia ae oS : mother who thinks twice—or thinks at | a) 7 50 bo se Perr | pa Hat LORE ae AE $ 75 = Besides the Chief there are The California Seetintaie cine preyed + sgl LAAT f Chon tater eae : Ce AD pat 9 a. oe . : | * owing boy or gir | | Ug Rh Se Soy 7 eae Ve ) MeRErREpe eT ieet:, tee pe geQepegey Here GTN |

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' ' ’ e ee _ ; Heit, wl UY Wij 4, Y Y ——— erm I ey : * 4 . ADVERTISEMENT ye : Home Reading and Vp Women’s Features WA) SS MUA 4 Ws VUVEDE) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. PAGE 38 J “tfe Pigs, Stomach Pains * - -. bee SA ~S . Dizziness ge —— y | { ; oa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928. | = all sickness is due to stomach ang wee “. OS) ; “: your digestion is bad; you arg Mie gy,,"M%, * t. : ne i ys / SF a “ff % y 7) *e, AE: pe Se Cte, NY s im, q = 7 i rare tecnica EEE, Z “VY a ey tty Ja nt GY pest roperly 4 ~ Wt Li Fi ae RS MRO LEE BE yeetet yf GF vy r bowels r gular. 8s —_ ee eR ae et ti : cull a Udall ddadadetdtreareuarucneeeaneerenatacereinrennnnnaemnnonounu Wo Sw . ee: - a: , Ne tise eaten oy See oe : Me tas Me , : eS ; : j ‘ ; (Ste pp epee Yh, bai ye, sy f Bs 2% we: : he ap legen wouter sonore ase a, ee nee ia es es ee xe Pe se i ga a Be: eo, age i ; BE Le ely ibe , Go Lies Lorre a Ce Sites. So. % y + ; ief from digestive troubles og aya Be ee eee ge | Ee aes |G ee | i sa irs’ standing. Read what Mr, #2 Bayes, 624 College St., Spring. © ‘After everything bad failed ug | mg came Tanlac and easily : ing for my wife. She eats every. © ng now—from sausage to sauere plenty of vim and energy,’ 3 f vou suffer from gas, pains tn dizzin - The doctors tel! us that 90 per cong] Near digestion fe bad; you unas y,°-g TO SAFETY VIA THE BREECHES BUOY Yj, Ps get sick unless you relish your | : y by 4 byt ; S L I P P E R Y J A Z Z yA | . WY every kind, even those of d, Mo., says: ckly ended 20 years’ stomach enuf. 4 aut. She has gained 2) Ibs. ang q stomach or bowels, ines, sea, constipation or torpid liver: you have no appetite, can’t sleep © ij are nervous and alt run dow _ ; : good, pure medicine, made of @ « x poe etd Sa Se te rene Ri ca i , BREE A OTE in alll, et Rs fag Re Task ig SRE ts, herbs and barks—nature’s oe OS ae ~ x BB, ca ee gs 3 %; Bit sis ae i IE iss; ce GEFELE tte ae re mn remedies. Get a bottle from r druggist today. Your money k if it doesnt help you, lanlac}| 2 MILLION BOTTLES USED — ants’”—8S721 more than the . REE other St. Louis newspapers mbined. RA ’RY Vy, rr a” fp Wy - Ma lnrmpyywr : The first studio portrait of : g Se aig ss genau’ esis ties AV Her Imperial Highness, Sac- a oer Siac Pras isi air tdher ha an condi a ie cao an cc ii ang ab hiko-Hisanomiya, second D Ngoc cscs cece giféégdecddecdeee daughter of the Emperor of ‘ : a apan. —Herb hoto. ; i f bg ee Mrs. Sterling Fullerton, wife of the captain of a barge Jap sean saceh sese “ - Mo a i : ian, [lu Vi, fl" “yl ) | : woree reve wrecked off Newport, R. I., being brqught ashore on a life hy, GY GU Y. VULLUILUL ULLAL LOU UULLULU LULU line fired across the vessel by coast guardsmen during the ‘ £% | *. The orchestra which plays for the skaters at Zermatt, Switzere Yt; Lillian Copeland of .and, on their way to work. —P. & A. phuta, YW recent storm along the Atlantic coast. A heavy timber which GY ug “G Pasadena, champion was floating in the sea, and which is seen in the photograph, Whetes*” i woman hammer and | “gj GEG Y 111 LL TYOLTLHVILUILLLU LULL UUULLULILLIMULMMNI hy, 4 ag La KG id A TINY ONE. —- ss sss xX WO ee eee SRS ee pe - slenemeenpeieameeiineat ee ane me ee SASS S MOON life. —Wide World phot ne 10. WO y, q Y training for the ; 4,4 next Olympic . a a .) 4, 4% became entangled in the lines and almost cost the woman’s 4. 4Y : “il discus thrower, ee 4 o ‘ WN fee ig fs VP , Ke Oy ymurareronreensurcnnreanrunnnennnurannnnnnunrmucuanunurnubbdiiltiole Wy YY = games. —International photo. 4 THE NEW STRATFORD MEMORIAL THEATRE 7 on iovommmfyy, % Z EE , VM hb WH MY MO OQVVNHWN MOMHOOH RORVAHHAAAANATNT\-AI-_A—_\AMAIAQoONO_AYPy»y WQHH + MON WN ee ya ee ant > “i “Y ‘al a * An ». . - ’ tating Sa Aa RD - - es . , ’ : we, oe > LO”, Ne — . . — _— a ~~ . a” ot ™ SPDR POS. KPA. Pin eee SN . Pee os “Sw 4 ' —_ . oa — . ~) .* SSS SS SHIN Nw RHG0HH®WYY SN RRQGAVAGHAHHiAOSsD A gay boudoir costume of Oriental design The model of the 7 being shown at.the annual lingerie exhibi- Shakspeare Memo- : | tion in New York. —Herbert photo. rial, designed by oom Suite : moans prot, an En- | & glishwoman, which was accepted by VLE the International - - | pg Committee and and chifforobe in ; waich will be bver excellent hard- erected at Shaks- | : = | Ks i % Paha tatae nee | ee ae is ea 285 Bes: Be 3 , | 9 . Elaborately hand ee ae er Ss A wae foo nams ge moa WW N SSS _* ; ; by toultummmmmmmamueniny, Vi. witty An 8-weeks-old Pom pup in Los Angeles, which weighs 14 ounces. SISO OD Moo WH rece \S S\N .r SN W MOO Ks ee oe yy e ' eel gs eae, ays; - a ' G% d “YY ; BZ y YY , 4 , eo ‘Gs, (Lo 4 LAY, YG OVER THE.TOP : fy; ts arcu aaron onan VUTd , BY . TI eg bib Yl OE, Yt OY OO SSO \NS NY Testing the leaping powers of a Royal Bengal tiger at the zoo in Los Angeles. He is seen here clearing eight feet with- out any difficulty. \* in ety woe VS MG Word NY Me NX ™" 7 ee el “oF 4 a be » ¢ “oF om - AS ne ‘ , : 7% ¥ Se ‘ y & ‘“ tte ee —Internationas phot . Z a Ee age MAYBE THIS ONE WILL WORK WLU LLL LI I hh han uuu oe remmremeone te 7 NONKXM MOV QS WY —Wide World vhoto. < N MANY , F WH WW NS yg ge 2 WOH VMN MG YY Sapag GM ffmnarnnnany: tt LEE aes WS QOH — “~~ ~~ be ee w~wA . i ie he ee he ie Bedroom Suite nest of binet ¢ y pan- Monthly MQ WS WS W NVqwHwHNd dH i }| nN WH Ow - me . a Pa Ow 2 - Te nt oS a ow ~ IL OK ar A ad id Rant. M% PO OOP es SPRL Ce ee eee Lyng \“S WW AQ AY V7 of. HISTORY IN FILMS Y% ZS 4 ‘, Ve White Crib $Q75 A beautiful white en- ameled Crib with dercorat’* cane Seal ends. February Sale Special. $1 Monthly SA Earl Jellicoe himself OO ty ar eiiicoe imseit, oePebild talking : an actor made up for the part of Admiral Sims in a naval war pic- ture being made by the British Governmnet. —P. & A. photo. RR RHQHAQAQHH_Q WWMM A|- DIT-T-_ DDI WH WS ‘ \ . . ~*~," . ~ . yy be de eh De De ee ee ee ~ ™ MVNA ad "“o 7. ZZ Wr Ullilttiiiiitiiiiirn Capt. Victor Dibovsky, former chief of the Rus- sian Imperial Aviation Mission to the Allies in : the war, with his model WTI hth th Mt ph ttl) Mth CL, httttititti{i~e) g | - ; ede — a WThe “Figure of the Poor” carved in marble and Oe Sr oan aan « standing beside a fountain in Milan, Italy, which | | fly like bifde, without » has just been unveiled. International photo. a ony eunine power, UPL. Ld ddd. dd WLLL ei lddeadccdcceeccia . . ~S ~ a i be ¥ RT Sn

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Pe ee ae eee) iad ‘first bid was one of atleast five > PAGE 40 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WBEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, i828, B BRIDGE By Experts Details of Game Broadcast tion KS heard an.expert demon on the Radio Bridge Game stration of how to bid a semi-two- | suited hand to the best advantage Mr. Whitehead. who was the South player and dealer, held this semi-two-suiter: Spades, A, K. J, S; Hearts, Q: Diamonds, 5, 3, 2; | Either of | hig long suits, Spades or Clubs, was | Mr. Whitehead | in | preference to the Minor, although | the Minog was longer and stronger. | Cluba, K, Q, J, 10, 9%. a sound initia! bid. correctly t¥d the Major svit He said one Spade. Mr. J. H. Ballinger of Seattle, West, made a defensive bid of two | Diaggonds on this hand: Spades, | 10, 5: Hearts, 9, 6, 5; Diamonds, 1 J, 24, 9. 3. 4: Clabe, 4, 2 Had Mr. Whitehead passed, Mr. Ba)- linger also would have passed, as | tricks | he lacked the two quick necessary for an opening bid. Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard of San | Francisco, North, passed. cards were: Spades, Q, 3, Hiearts, J, 8, 7, Diamonds, Q; Clube 8, 6, 5, 4. of four Spades headed by a Queen, and a singleton, a raise was tempt- ing: but as her hand could not take a trick except in the Spade suit with Spades as trump, a first round pass was more conservative and would not mislead her partner. ~ *- es Spring Hats Will Simulate Wearer's Hair Last Night Over the | Radio Chain. | RIDGE players who tuned in| broadcast last night from sta- | ; jis the With her holding | By Anne Avery-Ames. * NEW YORK. FTER a winter of turbans and akullcaps cut close to the head nd concealing all hair, the miiliners are coming out for spring ead 4) tt Is Just Another Step Toward Making the Hat Part of the En- semble of the Woman and Her Clothes. Wt Vitis with hats that simulate hair: There , new Antoine silhouette, ‘named for Antoine, the French hairdresser who introduced the vogue of clusters of small curls at ithe nape of the meck. A French | designer has made a hat which re- isembles this hair cut. And there (is a new cap which is cut into s ipoint over the brow and has two | coils like curls coming from the tip Mr. Work, East, had support for | of the crown to the front of the his partner’s Diamonds, ferred to make a higher valued | bid of two Hearts on: Spades, 7, 6,) ion, or the bandeau silhouette but pre- | brim. Then there is the serre tete fash- ot 3: Hearts. A. K, 10, 4, 3;_ Diamonds, | Agnes. derived, so they say, from A, $. 6: Clubs, 7,*%3. Mr Whitehead then went to three Clubs. Even had his part- ner assisted his Spades. and East had overcalled with Hearts, Mr. Whitehead would have bid his Club Suit in preference | to rebidding Ep2des, to provide his partner with an accurate picture of his holding. His handling of his hand wes quite different from that formerly used with two-sriters. The old rule was: Holding a Major and a Minor svit, both sound original bids, bid the ithe custom in French provinces of wearing a lace cap underneath the har on Sunday. The latest out- growth of this fashion is the visca headcap.to be worn under the felt hat. A Fifth avenue shop is show- ing this combination, making tight little skullcaps of visca crochet in two colors, with a lap of the con- trasting color showing over one eye when the felt hat is pulled on over the cap. Other French milliners are mak- ing hats of “snythetic hair,” a fine- Maior in preference to the Minor. even though the Minor be both loftger and stronger. As a corol- lary: If partner assist the suit first bid. continne with that suit without showire the second suit. However the ol4 rule was based wpon the assumption that the suit ecards; for, formerly. four-card Suits were rarely bid initially {n Preference to a longer suit. More recent practice, however. when the hand contains a Major and a Minor. both sownd bids. .{s to bid the Major suit in preference te the Minor. ern though the | ings | exotic fashions, true, but their sig- | nificance is that milliners have be- Major suit be one of but four ly twisted fabric in the exact color- of the hair. All these are come truly aware of line. it has been a long, long time since they have regarded a hat as a separate object made without consideration to its wearer or mer ciethes And now it is mot even enough to con- sider millinery as part of an en- semble. Today, a hat in proficient hands may be molded and twisted ang arranged exactly as hair used to be! NOTHER important character- Asc of the new hats for Southern and early spring wear the wavy-brimmed hat at the left. It is trimmed with a bow of the felt. The small, eyebrow hat in the center is from Reboux It is fashioned of straw and chenille which is woven into a fine braid. The cut, ornament and veil are new accents. Felt and satin are com- bined in the cleverly cut hat at the right. Its lines are good for one who has long hair. 0* E of the new pressed felts with shiny and dull surfaces makes Natural shades may mean natura! straw color, grege or gray-bDiege. beige, oatmeal or burnt-straw shades. In any case, these are col. ors which somewhat resemble th complexion or the hair. This is a most important consideration, for it focuses the attention upon one’s ciothes. Consider that, first we aimed for the natural effect in hosiery, with hose in nude and flesh shades, then we adopted “arm, sun-burnt shades of face powder, and now the newest ten- dency is to make hats a neutral color, or a shade closely approxi- mating Even felt hats are smartest in the natural shades. here is comin a@ season straws. In other seasons straws have been used only for the large hat. This year small hats of the probably will hear any number 0” names, for there are variations of straw bodies originated every week, but the standard straws are the following: Bakou, ballibuntl, bang- Kok, pallaisson, sisal, redda, the viscea weaves and the straw braids. You remember that late last Summer Reboux brought out pal- laisson, a coarse wide weave of shiny straw. It is the widest of the linen weaves, while ballibunt! ts the closest weave. Bakou most nearly resembles the actual linen fabric. / 1 the viscas look as if they were crocheted. Agnes ts making her headceps of eangha, a soft crochet visca. The French designers are orig- inating new straw bodies, but these are the only names with which rou need be familiar. They combine >. bh om § oo LdsBEi of felt type are made of etraw. You vrool and straw, and silk and straw. to make more pliable bodies with which to work. For instance, ex- perimentation has produced a body called “nacre” because it has a na- creous or pearir finish, and another called “Lido,”” which is rough but pliagt and uSed for hats to wear on the beach. T: E eyebrow silhouette (the hat cut up over the left eyebrow) s important in spring hats of both felt and straw. From Agnes come small eyebrow hats of Sangha ‘those who hold to the theory that | ornament at the; with a Dunand te ee ey Cree ieft where the point comes. Hats | with tiny eyebrow veils have been | fices? favored by smart Parisian women | aH winter and straws. J have already mentioned the bandeau is worked out in grosgrain ribbon, in crepe, or in lacy straw. Descat ts sending over sailor hats with the grosgrain ribbon on the left under- brim. For Paim Seach wear the ex- tremely simple type of hat trimmed with ribbon bands or flat bows is | good. Velvet ribbon, soft satin ribbon and grosgrain ribbon in two shades of color are used.on the straw hats. Bows of the | natural straw ‘itself trim other hats. One shop is showing hats trimmed with ecarfs or sold with scarfs. Brims are much more important | tn hats this season, and usually the brim is turned up or caught up in front with a bow, a metal orna- | ment of shellacked flower. Colors are of secondary consid. | eration in a season of natural shades and in a reign of the en- l fur spring fashion | semble. At the showing last week most of the hats were in gray, navy biue, black, the | beige shades, and an occasionaf hat | and | in bright red. Soft. greens are now shown in ’ the new spring hats of lacy-weave | bandeau of | blues are shown in the linen weave | straw bodies. Polka dot ballibunt! | is a novelty featured In some of | the smart shops, niet imamate meee eee ee || Beauty Is Bad Business By Lucy Lowell FEW weeks back a youné A lady wrote me complaining that only young and beau- tiful girls have a chance in busi- ' ness offices these days. The business n.an, she said, pre- ' ferred feminine employes who were 'ernamental to his office rather, ‘than those with gray hairs, and sometimes shiny noses, whose ‘work he might depend upon. In- | ' deed. he is likely to be jealous of | ‘the brainy woman, she declared. jand discharges ber as soon as she ‘manifests an insight into bis! | business. | | ¥ disagreed with this young wo- ‘men end etili do I! maintain that ever since giris have begun to go: into shops @ offices those who do efficient, honest work are ap- preciated, whereas the others are dropped out. | Perhaps the appreciation has not been expressed any too often. But that is changing now. And I be- lieve there soon will be many who | express it in such positive terms) as did a certain New York realtor who advertised the other day for) employes to augment his already | large office force. “I will have no flappers about; to ruin my business,” stated this | man. “I want people over forty-— five years of age: people who have lost that youthful, foolish faith in themselves and who know how to, work hard. Women in business | life should be an inspiration te | men, not a distraction.” There! How does a A eR ete ne te, this strike | business men want women ¢m- plores only to decorate thefr of- | The realtor explained: “J hare no personal opjections to flappers, but mature women are more successful in business today. | 'They meet with better receptions) | from the public and they are more | (to be depended upon. “Business is business. ‘Silver | Threads Among the Gold’ can sell | |more real estate every time than | ‘ean ‘Hopeful Seventeen.” Knowl-| edge comes from life and older | people possess the most experi- | | | | ' ence.” : The statement of this prominent business man is important 7 women as a sign of the times. The | | superstition that a woman cannot/ | be successful in business unless | | she looks like a Follies queen is/ merely that—superstition. But not all women hare awax- | ened to that fact. A few more ‘opinions publicly expressed tike | | this realtor’s and even the super- | | stition will have vanished. ( Copyright. 1928.) A hot shovel held over varnished niture will remove thage white spots. ; ‘ BETTER COOKING | By Naney Dorris FINAL : 7 a+ sweet is mos? desirabie at bosom of , in the selection of the dessert im-| ‘sures all-around gustatory satisfac- | P We might note the likeness right; | Here and Now! need a baking dish. bowls, measuring cup, egg beater. | double boiler. something the served in the Extra care course of plain dinner the family. tion where an indifferent chotce | would bring down-right dissatisfec- ‘tion with the fare. The man of the henuse will fh>r- ment of his favorite course. The right sweet turns a feast. A special deasert of this kind. however, need not be over-fancy or cost!¥?. It may well keep within the budget limits and still taste like a million dollars? is the delicately flavored orange pudding topped with a browned meringue the pudding ts very different. ORANGE PUDDING One dozen lady fingers Six macaroons Three or four targ2 oranges Three egg yolks Two cups miik Sugar to taste Three ege whites Fourth cyp powdered sugar. ERHAPS you have had this dessert under the name Ficat- ing Island. It ts very like i. the pudding we will knife, two To prepare Let’s prepare the soft a plain meai into | get the plain dinner he probably is! ithe better for eating in the enjor-' ’ Such a sweet is, herewith submitted. Al-! i though a cousin to the icebox cake, | the oranges and errange the and cakelets in the baking Have the water in the lower @ of the double botler really ‘in In the upper part place the | yolks and milk with sugar te && Lise two or three teaspoons, oF according te your taste. Stir: mixture constantiy and iet § ae slowly until the custard coagy metal spoon. This shovid take & six to nine minutes after thes tard gets hot through Rem from the fire and cool. a Slice the peeled oranges, re ing seeds and white memien Line the sides of the pudding with the lady fingers split in ha , apd arrange the mararcons 6m bettom. Lay the oranges Gaer macaroons until all are used: BR the cooled, soft custard over) oranges and cakes. a Beat the egg whites very a (and add gradually the : | sugar. Se Pile this meringue over the custard. Set in aq and let brown nicely: it wih § ; 19 ) _cold. If , thoroughly. |bou at the neck and sleeves.” chine, and is trimmed with g | oren—365 degrees ° minutes. Serve a cold pudding fs -_ ferred, set in the icebor and’ ae Morn. ae ry §:10—Patriotic to ae ~ this year's t : at Eve and quit at - - for Quilted Best Robe. | A negligee, quilted by Dag @ most unusual pattern of and leaves, ts made of ¢ nw 234 oa effect is really delightful. is custard cular saw las been inven ' first that it may cool while we peel | putchers. 1—Datly cooking lesson. -- . — "on oe ee ae aa see eeee eaeeensetee oe = ~ -—— : *] and Blue Poker Cap ot * cards, and the Minor one of five | is the prevalence of natural shades. Or possibly six. This necessitated a modification | suiter, however, Deciarer’s strong- of the corollary of the old rule! er play might be to establish his | given above. as follows: If partner second suit. Clubs, rather than to assists the snit first bid. and such! ferce himself with Heart sade urlindton LADDERGRAM | Registeret 0 & Prtent Offic Climb Down! Russian. Princess ‘Is | | Nevada Cattle Queen | London Housemaid! || Rides With the Herd | NGLAND’S highest ranking) |—— | In ej- | Suit ts one of but four cards, shOW | ther case, however, the play of the the Minor suit in orger to inferm/ pana must involve the ruffi nm 7 ing of housemaid al © ch aonlaninn byl fica ROG CL CES AS Sessa partner that the suit first bid is° either extremely weak in top! honors or one of only four cards. “~ Mr. Ballinger. West. after Mr. | Whitehead’s bid of went to three Hearts. The nérmal | length of his Heart suit. his sup-) porting values in Clubs, and Justified his assis He irts. two gdoubliletens. for his partmer’s Mra. Hubbard, North, then saia | ™ her | Suits, | three Spades. in of Partners showing Mrs. tlinpbbard's assumed Ciflereint With either Spades or Clubs as trump her hand should be good for at least three tricks, and since a two-suited hand Piayeld with trump may be considered worth a minimum of six tricks, Mrs. Hub- bard was fully justified tn her bid. Moreover, it requires less strength to raise a@ partner from two to three than from one to two. ‘le Ty of two ha n« AS Pes _ oe Mr. Work, East. bid four Dta-. monds. Having shown Hearts on the first round, this bid showed that his Heart sult was not partic- ularly strong. and that he could support Diamonds. Thus he painted for bis partner a clear picture of. his hand. -If South passed the Dia- mond bid, then Mr. Work’s partner, without increase of con- tract, could change toe Hearts if he | considered it the tion. Mr. Whitehead passed. Although his partner had given him a be- lated Spade assist. he had too many losing cards to warrant a bid of four Spades. Mr. Ballinger also passed. His previous aseist for Hearts showed normal support for. that suit, and he interpreted his partner's return to Diamonds as a clear statement that the hand would play better at Diamonds than at Hearts unless Mr. Ball- inger held .better than normal Heart support. Mr. Ballinger let the four Diamond bid stan i. Mrs. Hubbard. North, bid four Spades, a second assist which held the bid. making Mr. Whitehead the Declarer with his centract four Spades. better declara- Mr. Ballinger ied the $ of Hearts, the highest of three smal! cards of his partner's suit. Mrs. Hub- dard spread her hand for Dummy. and Mr. Whitehead piayed from it the 2 of Hearts. Mr. Work played the King. and Deciarer his singie- tom Queen. . Thie Queen showed Mr. Work that the Declarer could, | if he wiehéd. crose-ruff the hand. since Dummy held ai singicton Queen of Diamends. + one of the suits as. Decilarer’s losing Diamonds. Mr. Work, therefore, at trick two led a trump, the 3 of Spades, as ee | the best defense aguinst either of | three Clubs. | neciarer’s probabie | schemes play. Mr. Whitehead played th ‘kK * Mr. inge lave 5: Diesenés: ané| King: Mr. Ballinger played the 6&: | Dummy the 2. As Mr. Whitehead had ts e«- €F -- & two Diamonds in order to go game, of Diamonds, | to gain an immediate ruffing posi- | ® at once ied the 2 Mr. Ballinger Dumniy Work the 6. Mr. Ballinger, | partner's tactics, tion. played the Queer: the ii" led piayed the 4; Mr. Work the and Declarer the Ace, Deciarer, next led the 3 ‘Dummy trumped with the 9 _ Ace of Diamonds. double-ruff. Mr. Work pilared the '3 of Ciubs: Declarer Ballinger the Ace. Mr. Ballinger ied of . Hearts; Dummy played the 7: Mr. Work the 1% and Mr. Whitehead ‘trumped with the § of Spades. the , 'monds; Mr. Ballinger it; Dummy trumped , Queen of Spades: Mr. ithe 8 of Diamonda. ; Dummy led the 5 of (Work played the T: (30; and Mr. Ballinger the 2. |Clarer then led the Jack of Spades! ‘taking out Mr. Work’s last trump. ithe 7. Mr. Ballinger discard i? of Diamonds and Dummy of Ciubs. ste With the Work played Trumpe having been exhausted, | ) Mr. Whitebead iaid down iwinning Clube for the last three t itricks, giving Deciarer game. four-— } odd, in Spades, with 36 points for | tricks and 40 for four honors berng- | Im the play of this Band, Mr. | New Face | Whitehead ran two risks: (a) that _ the last adverse trump would be | #s + , in the hand with Ace of Clobs; i(®) that the adverse Clubs would | prove to be divided 3-1 and that | One ,of his good Clubs would be ruffed; but those chances he had to take. Experiments by the French Gor- ernrient farmers wr Syria the raising cotton to rnlve > 5 . teach * of With a two- | i 5 ge aera kt ge BY Qe” & dr. | continuing his | another i\trump, the 19 of Spades: Dummy | ¢:} of Dia- ; ' monds; Mr. Ballinger played the 4; | of | Spades; Mr. Work false-carded the | Dummy led the 4 of Clubs, since | Declarer’s object was to ruff Dia- | monds and establish Clubs, not to. the 9: Mp. | Mr. Whitehead ied the 5 of Dia. | played the |! i "ror |} three | \MELLO-GLO is | shade—youth color. Perspiration is a Ryssian/) f E Princess. She is the Princess Alla Mest-' | chersky and she says she likes! | her job in a Hampstead home. ! “My father was Prince Dimi-; | Mestchereky,” she said. Lf “He died when I was quite! | ' : HAIR ; , smail My mother married! again, and shortly her death the excitement and’ terror the revolution ry | stepfather remarried. “I came to England in atter terrible adventures with | the White Army. I marriei an Englishman whom ] had known | in Russia, but we separated and I had to seek work.” after in of 1219) ~*~ = & * ; H queen of Southern Nevada who M RS. VICTOR BARNDT. cattle | i ‘ ; owns more than 1000 acres of | ceeded land and range rights for another 10,0090 acres near Hot Creek, Nev.. rideg trail with the best of her men. Mrs. Barndt helped hold 409 steers to the trail for nine dars and took a full share in riding herd aan 2 GP tee at night until the lot was deliv-. ered at Goldfield for shipment. She | had three “buckaroos” to assist’ her | but cirected the drive and did a | full shipment was valued at $13.00. “hand's” work enroute. The Herself university trained. Mrs. | Barndt has two daughters in a California university. ADVERTISEMENT Reducing Your Weight By Dr. Theodore Beck Selence recog | mizes truly the ex- treme em bu rrase- ment, the constant annoyance and the real danger of be- coming too fleshy. is the —— | Ss Pa” c — an old seng about g hair with the leg of but this is the only piace be done with a ladder. way is hin Weise’ ot ae & 44% i P . . - . ef + at oF . cad we "2 : ee ° a ws VAX Wd a 4 TMmAgic to dliimb down th! ’ noes . * & ba 7 aw , lLaddergram rung by rung. findin an By hat a new word this con- a3 it wan- nh a vast number . » therefore, —” — overcome, a“ r , ‘ ¢ ; > én . 9 . : . : suc s ew 3 han kia : » - nity - Son 5 , le i s O15 . 45 . wae a4 Li ~ewt% ; . ‘ tiv giad to point | of each word ' posed, arm] abbreriatio lete-or hyphenated + ut of a good solutio: shown tomorrow: we worked out Open-hut a ) 3 ee a 4 Open: 3, Oped: 3. thea- | *“* nOOG Odi ne _ gene $35 5. Shed: 6. 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Try this new | mch Process Face Powder and en- 2 oe a har Tra? - a | ot ae ? , os Se eel thar * - bl a MELLO GLO. ise (Arts f t.i8 ° pharmactes @isrernse ~ You will surely love elr success > bow @st4bi di Phatan i as ae Qardolonre Tabd- | | . CLEVELAND, lone Tablets two weeks atw ~tablets nee seat Registered Nurse Reduced With Arbolone ‘ a | } Arbolone, certainly bas done for me another member amiiy what nothing F#uleats a O7 . 5 eouid ds : nouge i had tried for years, ete’? Signed ) Me &. Cc. R - — * = -_ i)i Me . . - * > Reduced 15 Pounds First Month OHIO, Mre tf, | *. Detrott Ave, Suite 4 writes: | I hare been taking Arbolone eo | far, for one month and lost 15 | pounds. f feel better and know f ook much better. too i , on ae o Thanking Lost 15 Pounds in Two Weeks NEW YORK CITT. Joba | E 5sth St. writes: ~! used ae j and 6! pounds. Weigheg 179 haga 55 ff am 585 years old, a! baker and work every dar. It fs a) Sreat relief fur me, so thank oye Used Arbolone Successfully RENOVA. PA. airs | Ave... writes: “] soon an a satan and must sa F dome me a lot of w i860 pounds. After taking .a few Gays i did not hare that stuffy feeling so i kept on and now 1 weigh 169 pounds. Thanks to you | for the good they have done. I am: | telling my over-stout friends, be- cause i know they hare never @on we - ho » Ls a @ y ee a SADALN SY ow a; ON Ak oe ‘ —s Arbolone tablets are sold ba wood druggists everywhere my | have benefited after using for | about three months when al! other preseriptions did me no good at all. | & N. New |i -_ ee TT aed —eee : ed : 6 * FINE BURLINGTON TRAINS To KANSAS CITY Le. ST. LOUIS Ar. KANSAS CITY 7:35 A.M. 7:40 P.M. 11:35 P.M. 12:10 P.M. Te ST. JOSEPH DENVER Le ST. LOUTS 2:15 P.M. 901 P.M. Ags. ST. JOSE! H 11:15 P.M. &50 A.M. Teo OMAHA LINCOLN Le. ST. LOUIS 2:15 PM. &01 P.M. Ar. OMAHA 110 A.M. 11:50 A.M. To ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Le. ST. LOUIS 2:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Ar. ST. PAUL &35 A.M. G10 P.M. To BILLINGS, SPOKANE, SEATTLE, PORTLAND Le. ST. LOUIS 7:20 A.M. 91 PX. oe ee + eee eee © © 6 ee Oe Oe Oe eet ~~ eee é oe een eth rene ep on mammal ~~ . eer eee ee ° P+ PRS SCOR EH OOO _ . . ene eee Oe ee Oe * “~~ ee en Sere eee + oe eee ee “ree oe re ee & 2-7 eee oe tne ee. 2. ee ee eed eR ie eee OF Of OF eer e+ eee or >* or eat ew ee sore oe ee OPS eee OE CHEE Te HOWE ee 2 OOS Se BOF CER OE Oe * * «ees ore ee ee ee . * POE Ce eee CORO EE OH OER EHS He ed ee. PPE OPCS Eee Re EET OER Satan tntadinbatoriiad e+ 8 Ree Oe Ee Ce ee her eee eee ‘ H ene ar 5 _ =e o ~ > ee + ee ied eo POE eH eR OR] -* ee OE Re Oe ORR ee Oe RH Oe Ce ee ee ee * eer e ee a Oe ell ee ee - Oe ee ee eee 6 ee ee om eee 8+ 1 OR oe OO ee ee ee ee - Pee ~ ee So et OR ae ee ee ee ee er er 22 Peer Hee : Wee eee ee O56 SOO EEE TOO “ee 4 sah > “tree e eaters Sadia del j een et ee ae eee oe ot Oe OTE OR ewe ee ee Oe Ewe owe : —-/ a SEO SEES OO ERO ee * ie ud West’s greaf railroad has consistently For tickets, reservations—Burlington Travel Bureau, 416 Locust St., Phone Central 6360, C. B. Ogle, Gen- eral Agent, St. Louis. —- 7

Page 41

WEDNESDAY, D> ysnnuany 1 Yon, Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 “TEDNESDAY. PEBRUARY 1, 1928. i a j S : . | i} : 4 eS : : —_ —— St. Louis Girls Learn to Thrust and Parry Children’s Bedtime Story ||P/antoFree , | 4 3 i} K, R N aes ‘A | i By THORNTON W. BURGESS. W omen F TOT : | 3 y O R [, 1) One Form of Exercise : / “e A arrenton : 7 : oS | ! be] REDDY TROTS IN CIRCLES Home Cares iutilinationiaa ; 7 Which Is Not ‘for Re- es 3 | The roundabout way you will find, / — pranges And arrange the sifces 4 = By-Neal O’Hara ducing but for Promot- j . ee ! * aS = S | | povicen: | . I) erative: cookin oe hak oe Ss - agit h. Ste } 11} Will often prove better than one erative cooking of food as e cakelcts in the baking @jsh, ‘ 3 “ta > A the water in the lower part ~ 4 ’ ing Agility and Grace ih - more direct, “method of release” for edu- e double boiler really boiling, THE All TONIGHT. | : | . . ee ie f 8 : TE * cated women who desire intellect- B S ’ ay ‘T’, eon 5 : —Reddy F ox. ¥ ca he upper part place the egz | Dae jdea! program of words and Those Alrea ly Slender Ba ; : , yd 3 , : ae hen te | val pursuits is planned by the in- and milk with sugar to tasto 4 ‘Sane to grab with your stut- ee ee Es ie £ : At: ? Qe: on the Green Meadows sat | 2 stitute at Smith College, North- wo or three teaspoons, or less” ~= ing tubes tonight: Peter Rabbit. He was sitting | ‘ arnpton, Mass., for the co-ordina- fing to your taste. Stir the a i. m—Bird talk. Fourteen By ELOISE FRAZIER. Bas Wn ; f; z ; up in the way that Peter does | y tion of women’s tnteresta, ire constantly and tet it cook Ef i ae g cage: By a paying teller. LLOW me to introduce to you z \\ Es # he nine minutes after the cus. @ Pau the old jokes cut oul. purpose of reducing:—The Fenc- : ' As E ie . ' sity. His two long ears pointed of the institute, “the more com- gets hot through. Remove Bite income tax statisticS:/ing Class of Mary Institute. In 4 : : se : straight up to the sky. He was gaz- pletely do these seem to come to the fire and cool. Te ceteer is the world’s ricbest | this era of reducing movements it Bee a Poa ee: hn ing across the snow-covered Green a dead end in marriage. It is the the peeled oranges, reject. “HR gan gasoline and oil. Ford jis a joy to discover a class which [sag : : si zi Oe ea Sk Meadows to the edge of the Green purpose of our group to endeavor seeds and white membranes, a “ager sd from making flivvers. concerns itself with promoting res . ; ; Forest, where a little black speck! 2& a Sway to find an integration of these two the sides of the pudding dish “Hee Son net a garage repair Ma! asility and grace in those already was moving along. That black rd y ; | major interests of the average tie lady fingers splitin halves “Gea. gown third place. slender. At least it is a more pic- | : (t' , speck was Black Pussy the Cat, | all wontan. Trange the macaroons on the , WM eas acrobatic lesson. How tOjturesque sport than rolling. and i ie Peter knew who it was. That was | HCasy | “The problem that confronted us m. Lay the oranges over the Gi Tajgour flapjacks to turn SOM-/ furnishes just as much pleasure | aa Aily, one reason he was so curious.| Reddy paid no attention whatever| upon our foundation was twofold; eons until] all are used. Pour — gh to those participating as it does — 7 L-. lel. COT HAL | | TUT i 4 | ihe Black Pussy was hunting, and Pe- to Peter first, to find methods of release ee ker over the 4 2 SS 3 to those who watch. Dressed in — HE era dL Mil | | ET AWB H goa . ter was very curious ag to. whom : from unnecessary occupation in Angad lenge ; : ze, “How Prohibi-!short skirt-like bloomers and -_ - } i a a) HOTS | TEEPE Bd: dt | Diet | she was hunting. a ae the home, and, second, to find t the ese whites very stiff ae age ve Clove Business.” white form-fitting jackets, their ; , | | : | | | 1 Hi Ue Out from the edge of the at. — es ep methods of modifying present pro- add gradually the powdered oy scien Do they ever|faces protected by black wire a " H | AT i Pasture moved Reddy Fox. He wa }that when he got back opposite | +. ional approaches opening new . Pile this meringue roughly . $:35- Lecture. Ga ena y zillion ie , rls ts wane wiiitiehs ee tga ‘ te pee Li h, He ei. | the place where he started he was, nossibiliti al — ott : 5 " io custard. ‘Set ta a. mee MF stecave: pearls in mentns 10 ase ra se girls at > twice POR ly : | We MA | Srour ied ow and he was mov ng | a Mitle bit: nearer Petes. | pos | : produ | ye and Peer es Wahreahete ee the ictter R? initiated, by Alex Solomon, into a = " AW sis HAH | very fast. Ie was moving straight | ie ie denned Silo nek eel satisfying occupation within the ol omgsb pete it will ented 3 © 4:0—Fashion chat. it looks | the intricacies of handling the Crsanization of food supply, I ani ieeienssaiteaielania naa |S igs he Red, ae h Peter w | ide ae : ‘ prieg, f Quilte | Best Robe . ote “Somer Chipe se . se amelie ae ed stabt a | Rear enough Peter would be Ukery | freezing.” You know, “freezing’ aie : Domse dadieeaatin wines Le ~ ve nd ioe “ . ; - ‘ . ‘ ; white an ue twice begin the process of stabbing ' eans sitting motionless. s , negligee, quilted by hand in =. hag @ at each other with nearly fatal ie ; oe | # . and allled social experiments, st unusual pattern of grapes i 4 . IS jinaccuracy. Nearly fatal, because a. os ews flashes. PAR . y ° Sha mete ee oe 4 Bae ontentiat cross-breeds silk- | were it not for the masks and the *, and is trimmed with mara- es with a moth and produces | rubber tips on the folls, many eyes at the neck and sleeves. The | Gwe stockings CINCINNATI, | would be poked out; and inaccur- Ly is really delightful. ao asec aed walked out ate, since they are not aiming at P- ) | : 5 “HAY! aL ifs TE } SPA 9 \ ito turn and see him. He would | HAE IE | \ | be likely to have one of those in- MT Bat A H . HAY WR Hate i He knew that before he could get | } “He thinks,” continued Reddy, The coll i ee > college has given the group that if he doesn’t move I won't|, y9.ro0m house on the campus, see him. Now, we'll see what will where the expert mentati . happen when I go around again. | oq on. P tion is car | | Wn ae ini, ' side warnings, which we call feel- HH} a \ AV in| ing that danger is about. A | | So when Reddy was about half it WY oh way to Peter he turned and began By and by he’ll get so curious over ; \ | , : to walk instead of run. He walked | 55+ wm doing that he'll forget A centrul source of supply of pended from an overhtad “Gel. ong forgot their tools, as|jthe eyes, but at the heart. How- off at right angles. That 1s tO! everything else. Each time I go sting food will be ‘tablished an electrically operated cir- © “oy ory, CITY, Pa.—Newly mar- | ever, it takes two or three years 5 say, he wasn’t walking taward Pe-| .-oundq him I'll make my circle a| 2°F® in February and the products saw las been invented for : ee Dg couple buys outfit of furniture of constant practice to become a ter any more. Just as Reddy had little smaller. In this way by distributed among families on a hers. gee thinking they got the passably adept fencer, and as this felt sure would hippen, Peter sud- and by I will get near enough to ee a + TE actosale price. HOLLYWOOD— class has been in existence only a -—LUNGING —e 4 4 : denly turned his head and looked. | ....4 nim and catch him. He thinks = sx ga also has. engaged Film Co. buys movie rights few months, successfully hitting . ee by, teddy saw it out of the corner of he’s fooling #me by keeping per- ony among the graduates ¥ m Leve Flies Out the Win- | any part 6f.an opponent’s body .| his eye, for he was not looking to- | fectly still, and all the time I’m of oe and other colleges in seg 8 is doing very well. ward Peter. He kept right on , Nl be sriseq | 2" attempt to gather material on . and declared it will be (fooling him. He'll be a surprise the tueteaieal oF - 7 , : , | walkine *resentivy he s r ; ; : solution - ieresfied at once. NEW YORK— OUPLES are murmuring to the girl who ts going to lunge. ly originated somewhat different eultingly snapping your fingers in| “2!*ing. Presently he stopped for) -annit by and by. Yes, sir, Peter lems that confront th pe ate ae : Apartment House ee Ov , o -_ ® tha “eh sil an i i cali : rere : ¢ ee 3 a - “cate wie moment and iooked over toward will } ‘ ised: rabbit It is r @ college wom- gciation of Apar themselves. ver in. One corner of the room is tactics; a sort of dodging-ducking her face, you can say in chilling, ey et Old Bri te} Ther wi 26 @ Surprisea ravvir, an who marries and establishes a Oni rf appropriates $50,009 ake “Disengage.” a place especially arranged for movement, probably carried over tones: ee ae Nc magenta sell | See eS ee ee pops hy home. tor a more euphonious name ‘or “On guard. One, two, three.” lunging. (The more I write that from Dodge-Ball davs. This meth- “I'll meet you behind the Mu-, , = ty Pete ghee _— | He has too good an opinion of him- Every alumna, married or eins - cockroaches. : I'll parry and you let me hit word, the sillier it seems to be- od is neither legitimate nor grate- geyn, at 39 o’clock tomorrow | grrr if wail had been there to} self. He's boasted a whole lot that |gle, who is wholly or partially re a res ke ' ° ‘9 , ' noe +2? ‘ : j } f je fr ffective than the oie ” ye aie : fen “ner | NOW, Or la na see | aven’ jEC é enc fe se a “Ten Nights in aj} Your thrust. once ote — wee cusnion tar- At Bet oy vale owt cig hs rae earlier if you haven ta permanent, | Reddy was not walking in a syne : we: me I oe hind or for other family duties in ad- |, it Chub. Mysterious commands, under- &¢ts “ which the jlunger lunges, hel ea —— ap ns jeaciog rae because damp air is—well, you | straight line. He was all the time | siggy than any one can Lime | dition: te professional work or any ] Pete seme Seasons | in .g0Up | stood only by fencers, that have 2nd sfabs his imaginary opponent pepsi yond Gent Posse and ttt i know what happens to your $1.75! gradually turning in, so that he O1. ve ths = ge sustained intellectual activity has "making, ta2)—How to learn the | the attraction of being brief and to death. In this manner the stu- 2S wll quickly bring the fencing marce] Yo " z | All the time that Reddy Was | been asked to contribute her own personal experiences and her meth-~ od of co-ordination of interests, hie 4 a ~* ; 2 . : 2 . Ps | 9 + _ awn . - a ef oy a your “erat: *) ‘ are wo . Was walking in a big circle. Peter | anwi iw ly 7. y . ~~: Saighett Soup business from A tojto the point. (No pun intended.) Gent can calmly observe and cor- ae ee ee ne oe. "Phe next morning you will both | eas in the middle of that bir elrela. (pe eee eee “a >. 7 - . + 4 Pm oOPreeen re * = Pa coer nN SD Wt es 3 ne sy ot r) « - ~ ty e449 Si 1@ Yois if 3c. > Wa swe | - ‘Or 4 ‘ = e ¢ ‘ ~ | % (b)—How to train mock turtles; For this is an intense sport, and rect, sf necessary, her posture of ‘en Saew : pha = a ieee arrive at 10:36. It is suggested that} poage paid no attention whatever | was continuing on around in a cir aot togn®p. (c)—How to split peas |the pretty faces behind the masks 4ttack. This exercise is a prelim- COGUIT. You will not 1 ' until one of vou scores! he 2 “ gee : Saree A Se ai cle. Neyer once did he look to- A : i i 2 ~* a , s sae Gi s ot in pare rea i os ‘ 4 , rn -_ ’ : ‘ af Y ; , a 4444 Pa ~ a ha @ ow a ‘ to > 2, er. e yf ris it on ws Ke ne ” " — 4 » > 7. ~ 50, 60—40, or any Way desired. jare too busy watching the shining nary workout, and must be done os — 8 in nitrinl wut: ints are given for all!, — : Seer asil ed - “ would stop ward Peter, And all the time he Soggy and Greasy, ? . 6:25—Political talk The United foils to converse needlessiv So 50 times. So that the next day the vut Lae, are Bi Ven t ‘ yO" . . (poked ePVen ao nag ¢ ie oe it + 1 2 was making the circles smaller Bey Be 3 = Seeeten : stories cs z: a? . ter exe ii} , e , 1arcvre t > aA >} . x nat , Aw ie : K ei TW ie y1 i, r¢ er. i re 2 ie Senate seems hopelessly di- | that, strange as it may seem, the ‘Unger achingly drags froni one * ‘gaan ea unt), and™all squeals add 5} - —s Aen i SS eee Pre Saib ic _and smaller. All the time he was Be sure that the fat for frying . ; ~ i. * ‘ Wi a of - © ~~ - , i+ ‘ i . ’ fa ‘ . xy ce e fi rr q een ; = aa : ” 7” fi “Zhe only time they ever get | only sound in this roomful of fe- ©!4SS room to anotber. gh 30. ge ap points to the opponent's score. | 02% a paigate prakenthd he wan | uaWing nearer and nearer to Pe = Bagg ak gee pies phe a : aOw thi (38 JS Leay ar, 3 j | moment or two. -5€ phe Was | ¢, d al he ne Pet ie ood. 1erwise e@ 100d w 6 “together is on payday. males is the metallic clink of foil N fencing. the correct way of sw 11 Cine ee se ee ey te spe eae se he ae) ae oa sald eiliten tees - if | ter. And all the time Peter was 53 y—C , 4 ' ; : might not be a ba dea for wi y introducing dueling into Leap; back where he had startec rom. | sitting motionless. just as if he} UP the grease and be heavy and oat: ee ae of god Pea, ge en ee seg one protecting yourself is to divert all to take up the study of. fenc- ear activities, it is honed that ai That isn’t quite true. He wasn't | were. positive that Reddy hadn't indigestible. Wait until a thin ce ’ ass. ale ) Strikes a a . * ent’ ; bx, ; Agot ; ‘ : , . . ‘ , | 7™~ - ase » - from sce aaa von ’ ry, | a anes oa A caus Sidaen - gaol i. co ot by @ aett ing, so that when there arises a m chivalrous attitude toward) quite where he started from, be- seen him brown smoke appears above the «Conn. gin, . : A. - {wist of the wris snt it easy to . See sie * A liitie disprte in th ame of Who's men may be cultivated. At any' cause he had all the time been Convricht. 192 pan hefore putti in the food: . Pa : No? Then you'd better take them.” gay? Some of the members of ' fe ge ; Ain 2 f—Daily cooking lesson. Six new | Filled with curiosity, I trot after class, however, have spontaneous- + this Got the Man, why. you can go up rate, you will please let me know 3 to the other young lady a n- how it turns out. /tames for the same old hash. 2 ) ~> | pair of carpet slippers in the lasi; P+ i, Te nd one coes; make one. It can be rubbed ove: ks : : ae re AW 19 years | not have to peel and waste most of | with lard and placed in th: refrig- | | , ‘gg 2 a. ee. , at hs 2 $e .-) aE . ° = Pra -2. a+r — : “ways has two spare tires—the two | | es ae : 3 “P &2 | mh) CE . Avia 4 ph ME ac y Mat are in the air while th® other | , | jew y Bs | | ET a : - Sn “a wo are taking corners. a 2 : ; 2 Y-SOEZ ~—= 1 @ ens, the bootleggers are sitting ‘Prettier than the Du Ponts. or Business address). Many ie = Ci0rus girl’s diamonds should be : | f4 ~ : | ? very first taste of these delicate | i sith Special ‘Introductory | a Y lunch : ten is the German word for why flakes with the nut-like flavor. below promptly. | o : TMG wight, tostucive, | And Heinz Rice Flakegare he } | HAT’S nerve exhaustion. Your : (Copyright, 1928.) | good” for another reason, too: GI C F IN CE POWDER ; 7 stomach calis for help from siresdy Cornstarch Blanc Mange. Good because they’re good Mz L overburdened nerves— and you grow - | ° | NEW skin for old! Instantly! Your first use of Kissproof Face Powder will | tu of hdl» Shay a kalf cup- | The patented Heinz process 7 A make your skin new, soft, satiny—so ede transparent nad on | . IDPAL SPRING, and give your nerves the Reptilis of hot ne Hh ty gph | by which the flakes are made, | t a u will ae yn te asd new Skin! Kissproof hides ail | yi . sleep nourishment they need. a4 *1: | blemishes an es— ts ivi iecti | Pehienss® ture ints a dou. | so utilizes the natural roughage | pores—just melts into the never giving that objectionable =e ep : : | ae ap! finest spine support and the greatest , ‘ _ imported from France. That’s why it gives skin a new, soft, satiny cone that | aa A! > ‘ 1 ~-volag aed go tongesd = oa mi quality that makes the flakes a 3 | could never before be obtained with any other face powder. | a. FS ee” AD nerve relaxation possible. Not to enjoy 4 : a ret , ° e ° ° . = ee. ee : = s ‘. pi Tee uld and set away to chill and natural laxative. But unlike ordinary powder Kissproof doesn’t rub off—it is aptly called es ! these things is cheating yourself of both ——y Wa Gerve with cream and suear the Extra Hour Face Powder because it clings hours longer! Pi can be obtained at your favorite toilet goods counter for only $1.00. If you ! Otay ee ree . nable amount you may sleep on the : ’ —_ _ would like to try before buyin tne bee Bees — : pir wen ture Oy ty Nie healthy d f oe : 312% pies extra-tall, finely-tempered, form-fitting, full of the Joy of Living. Send for Kissproof Treasure Chest | att spine-supporting spirals of the Logat? . 00k the cornstarch for five i : foni : minutes ina helene we Byard 1 Introductory Offer we will send you a darling Loose Peete nam Mow. Ask your furniture dealer today about * . . | + nes seer || Do you feel “all in” with 6u0r comp 8x10 Art Print of this | : beavtifui 2 with plate-glass insurance. : : | ; Miz together three tablespoon- for you! makes skin new, soft, satiny J drowsy. Yet you can remedy the fault, oe ’ look—never leaving the ski 1 | & Mis >, eM Re cee ean re | | “powdery’ ing the skin coarse and dry like ordinary powder! | MUNI « Every man and woman should have the Sak, ee Sey ae Vth preserved fruit juice, melt- | Thus Heinz Rice Flakes, being We urge you to see what NEW SKIN this Extra Hour Powder will give | Teh tes Va fe ag : comfort and better health. Why let a ~ wedi er; bt pa yond pape a mcg | sane . Rinoeest S eo mirror a 2 ea = | a bottle of Delice-Brow with camel's hair brush for appiying: all for coupes below and only | The Foster Glide Over Day Bed represents the Foster Ipeat Sprinc..He can supply 3 3 | | 30c! Not stingy sam but a whole month's supply of each-—the full size packages would | two efficient pieces of household furnicure ou easil For the F I Congressional Club | : gp oo : sancti | a ‘stm oe a in one. A couch and a full-size bed. It y 7 wes nape DEAL BeDsPRinG 3 | Beauty Aids wan dee what pcr tena ate a eae See OVER et Kis a poe adds to the appearance and luxury of your is made and sold right here in St. Louis. he 7 An "rTup is used sprinkle with : Chopped nuts. The €Ze5 are & hecessity, but they make the & bit richer. If they are not eR ee RR ee 3 * - # iss ~.* a. 4 4 Z + | . ° E 9:25—Munitions lecture. If the % ulte SO OO /Szt war is to be fought with poi- | | Ys I psinting, The You'll agree'to that with your ee Kiscproot Cl) printod i 10—Language lesson. Delicates- ule of cornstarch, a half salt- | The way is easy. Get yourself a Foster nates; then stir in two eges of the rice itself as to impart a '- Kissproof is a new type of face powder made from a secre* formula | Jelly, honey or maypie syrup. If: natu y“ i ” assist Na- | YOU! Most French Powders of its type sell for $5.00 a box, but Kissproof | | : ea SS Ee Sees - - poor bedspring rob you when at a very : rallv “laxatized , | | ". Tai cosmet ‘ Cook B k as qua heouty aids—made to enhance NATURAL youthful beauty. how home by day end it gives you rest and . | a | comfort at night. See this splendid couch- : Favorite Rectees ef Pessous tj f Kissproof cosmetics on sale at all toilet goods counters | bed. Your dealer has many styles on display FOSTER BROS. MFG, Co. Women in World Capitals | Sq or can readily get your selection for you. Broadway at Buchanan Street | : | : : SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER \ | a ‘ , Inc., Dept. 89% | nt enter | Cae Avease,Chicgostt =» | tt The buy word for better rest BEATEN BISCUIT. | eee f= Kiseproof Treasure Chest as outlined above. | — * * ; ; e 2 Fiesh L. ‘ | i ableepoons lard, | , Check which. -s, "P cold coffee, strong. oo a | 4 3 ’ : ys “ , teaspoons sugar | ee: eee - ; Bite flour twice with suger and} — : Si Add jard, mae with ice wat-| | _-] |} BEDSPRINGS - DAY BEDS - BEDS - TOE TRIP CRIBS se8iiee gite 3323 _ La bd ce ons Gough, put on ice un-— as chilled. Roll half inch, | ——— an Prick, buke even heat for SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET (Covrrisht. 1028.) — RESULIS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. teSece

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nm hyy onli alge nay ne Srnge e 7 " jer: SS ye EDIEPAY, . PAGE 42 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine S a - ——= they acquire three-quarters their troning. natural size. W on holders or the i WHOLESOME MEALS AT HOME Cheese: of various kinds may 4 Women Warmer, | sened teens shoutd be thie dil jase@ for mat substitutes Broths|| Professor Declares | om ' | » , to protect a, det | By Jeanette Young Norton are preferred to heavy rich ety) | nba = a . t omewt Frets 6 course 8 HTL men reall se Pe tween-meal offering {f something IG Y pwsy Birger aa oe an | nolders usec alternately are: HOLESOME ofieals at the; carefully washed and cooked cor- is needed. unless milk {ts taken. better pro wate Senedd fortable and not s0 heating ¢ home table are under discus-| rectly. They should be cooked in Sweets are not favored inless those men, says Doct tig of vacuity ironer. f | sion by food specialists. The rapidly bolling water, in a few of the old-fashioned sort, such as professor of the ca as cain to consal “And then, there's the man who | T®POrt on thoss , tS. famous Molineux case, which, in ceptable to those Wi ho seek the | oniv onee @ mon th, too, since I’m i, “Seas ~ 8 sa om for treatment. a took her out last night.” pursued | reached ne hi ckec AnG cre 1898, sounded the death-knell of best at prices within the reach using Danderine.’ 7 a ee : “— feliable — -? Heath. “Nobody seems to know 0Ut a Small, fiat folder which, 8 4 the old Knickerbocker Athletic of all—25e and 50c. | Danderine quickly removes that Ps ee ges ? at aed. pr Mn his name—he must've been one of | '5" from Markham, he handed te Club at Madison avenue and For- oily film from your hair and restores Pee wok | a BELLE There a or : those discreet, careful old boys. I | Heath. “We tdentified "em. Bo-h _ty-fifth street. But it was commer- BLACK ano \A\/i-4 ITE its natural sheen and lustre. It keeps / s +e = 4 2 2 3 by the sama | thought at first he might hare been | Made by the — ome _ © cialism that ended the Stuyvesant’s bobbed hair in place without show- | 6 2 Se Sea : oe gnuses any other secrets bois said; and that ha2 es Sa % Cleaver, but the descriptions don’t | C2P= Pu > 35 career. This club, which stood on (ing. It stops dandruff. Drug stores | belo ny Skeel.” . pre OWaer agate magne . | tally ... And by the way, sir.; ““: — to Tom: sg eat ey the north side of Madison Square, _ everywhere sell millions of th Se. here’s a funny thing; when he left | Dude keel, eh: The - was razed a few years iater to. SOLD EVERYWHERE hotties. A Sengvant toilet necessity es 5 mms mt’ ra b nt with sno Odell last night he took the taxi Goan . oe wee vi — "nai “Mr. make room for a skyscraper. + for the well-groomed girl. “G down to the Stuyvesant Club, and | ee ee ae ella uests a got out there.” : ms —— — m sit - ay . ale , tx 4 bhi 4 rte 4 4 i , | ist in his line.” Se. Bees about that, Sergeant. And I know | a . who the man ee and it wasn’t| He opened the folder and took Clearer.” : ~ | Out an oblong card and a sheet of , ; | blue paper containing eight or ten) Vance was chuckling. ‘lines of typewriting. He studied “The Stuyvesant Club seems to | 3 - the card, gave a satisfied gruct, ; be well im the forefront of this | and handed tt te Markham case.” he said. “I do hope it doesn’t | sae : : ; Va an stepped up and suffer the sad fate of the Knicker- | Se coneged a be a fon ioe the | bocker Athletic.”"* om ea oe at ili j Nery photograph: :: es = ioe ; Roe : | . . . _ Heath was intent on the main seagen ced egg ee oe Pr citine a a a oe ¢ Pea | Y dinner table, set with all my best china for Wh wae the man. Mr. Mark. | °%. # Tesular-featured youth with} | ©. e. 2 eS Sees oe ee our dinner to Jim’s new friends, had never 7 bug as ° am, at. aah thick hair ana a square chin. His s een. — =e ie ? BRS aay ee . . bam! sd eyes were wide-set and pale, and - zm Pace ue ai looked prettier. But it made my pogr hands Markham hesitated. as if ponder- | 1. wore a small, even! y trimmed | ee ee, PScae PSE ge : look dreadful! b : ; other into his confidence. Then he | .o:n+ onds & are | Se . SBR: PO ae eRe Ses cas ‘Th pan!’ said: “I'll tell you his name, but point ends | paw ee on? . a ae ste Ne oe broadcasted “Dish : in strict confidence. The man was ae Fee ‘ica a 2. as i a - oo —— i ee . eis 3 —_ x ae a : iostewrende.” was @ brief tabulated description | | | 2 ee | And because I know it’s just such little things that gS ae egg : | of its sitter, giving his name, alias-; | | Z : SS Se Se | : ssa ee vt s 3 oo. et the story Of es residence, and Bertillon meas- Sees See ae Bs Se : others judge us by, I became self-conscious . —o : ng called away from tunc! ibel i SRI a . : geo TRS oe Severs | ; ‘| wrements, and lesignating the! eens | . and of his failure to elicit any character of his illegal profession : pe ee ease ...at my own dinner table. ee : helpful suggestions from Do! NS RAC ae er i | : : —- ¢ | a eee . 9OrSs- Underneath were ten little squares . ss : . . =. . Cramer. ; woode. He aleo informed Heath of sraneed in two rows. each con. | | | | Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always in | teak jie aa his verification of the man's state- .. : ments regarding his movements sy: ae es 7 Be the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for et SR Seenes .....085 loge nade in black ink—the upper row 7 : ‘ : : 7 F Prieto oe meeting Judge Redfern at the | poine the ee ces of the richt | , Pei ag 4 | the dishes. Until that night I had not realized just : 7 2 . ps “Ang.” aGded Markham, *since|uc : sr * ae | how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look. E . . “So that’s the arbiter elegan | of: a - | = : . was murdered, there's no necessity | tiarym who tntroduced the si / DU a : ; ppc ee for all my dishes. And for cleaning, ‘ * Le .* a4 h te ~ iT. | , Se, Ot See oak. OK Yemen | Tt there’s pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genu | Pog keeps lovely the hands Sart’ Heath. with @ hard look in | ith one eve an the carat at, ime has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven have a nice, quiet little chat with torney; and Markham. as if sud-, directions that wash dishes is the one with the pleated silk denly remembering.eomething. tock - . | shirt and the chamets cloves.” , Out a2 Dox of cigars and held tt eut. | “For myself. I have no rearring “Much obliged, sir.” said Bel- °* e 7 * *« whatever to bold converse with | lamy. _elping himeseif two, and KE ysicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; him. Somehow. 1 can't just pic- | putting them into his waistcoat > ture a professional locter trying to | pocket with ecreat care, he wert | o reads sine Dex: with © cast-iron jeu cne now. tt woe! it does NOT affect the heart “Forget the poker.” Heath ad. | don"t perady Mr. Stiat tine: * gated | vive@ gruffiy. “He jimmied the ber | Heath. am ll . ° - . — ae . <i © eheek dhimei- ané that sar alle? the homicide burece. *3Pitin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicvlicacid i - gs iinet ages dag chon he encialibaie: a pol NP

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AY .FEBRUARY 1}, 1929, A RR re ert er A te tr one , 4 . “WEDNESDAY, lroning. P PEBRUARY 1, 1028. a | i | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 43) a ee on holders or the ol. ned ircns should be thick en, © protect the hand, but not ay rs ao). oe Bulky holders are d:ungeroug holders used alternately are esas ortable and not so heating t5 « roner. 3 Nog: nf Be . You can readily soften the 4, oi i f : med shoe polish with a Mttle ¢u: SANK S.—See the Humane So- pentine. : 4 y it regard abt atl ae ag By scanning some of the ae newspapers in the pub- wary you nay find names of sale of lots F 4 ght el dag pease : anena ior you, nn ; RX. P. §.—Under —— RADIO NEWS ‘Jigs Stic. oof Caminis: AND PROGRAMS y when accompanied ane the Probate Court, or to aesettiement. If any ques- “ fo esteed. consult a lawyer. SEE “ me READER.—Billy Sunday, 4 mes addressed a meeting at AGE 26 ath ond ine Sts., November P : “th, +i A group of Saint Sw ieymen had arranged for the cae wmhnen they heard he would “aarough the city on his way ‘minax City, Ia. to Tulsa, Ok, fa—The lines of the Saint i geburban Rallway and Railways Company were ated in 1906. This merger universal transfers, mak- ry ble to go anywhere in wey for one fare. The compa- ‘when formed in 1899 took over st railway properties which at EL time or another had belonged “istwefive different companies. maremKEEPER—Paper may be from walls before re-pa- by first dampening it with in which a little baking soda » dissolved, the surface be- gone over with a “scraper’ at tool. —_. ener to =. t method is to soften . lend This may be readily i first wetting a section of 3 aper with cold or tepid ater, using a brush, repeating the wetting until the poeee and paste soaked through, whem the pa- Se LEGAL INFORMATION - (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) eX. T.—In the case mentioned anc “2 a woman who is mar- ' hird ene ane = — ro nherite rom . 5 husband, the first hus- {who was divorced) has no in the property :: MACK.—Finger prints ‘be used as evidence in a crim- ease, Dut the Accused person iD be compelled tv have his wer prints taken, because of the pastitutional privilege against el pination. 7. Mu. X S—In general the hts of citizenship are lost by : to serve a term in prison, eluding the right to vote,” the Mat to hold public office, and tto serve as a juror. (2 in question has to get a — % WE ‘ + 4 “aary Methodist Church, Six- | | i | | became a widow, ISWERS TO QUERIES ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 3 and telephone calis or answers by mail cannot be’ on aitention, ercept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- by stamped addressed envelope. 'per\may easily be pulled off, or, if too tender, may be scraped with }any instrument of a chisel form | shoved between the paper and the wall. The wall should then be eration being materially assisted | by wetting the wall ahead of the | washing. ANXIOUS INQUIRER.—DiIvorce obtained in Mexico would be legal | tion over the parties by reason of | their residenve there, and grounds which our courts would | consider not unreasonable. There is no hard and fast rule as to the | validity of foreign divorces. (2) If the defendant could have been | notified, and was not notified, it :s likely regard the divorce as valid. PINKEY.—In listing the guests | at a party, for a rinted item, name them separately, using the | title Miss or Mrs. with each name, || as Miss Alice Bright, Mrs, Arthur | | | | | | B. Good. It is usual to group those with the title Miss together, and | those with Mrs. in another group Names of men need no title ot Mr. in this kind of item. names are published with fi es” heading a list of the single | women and “Mesdames” used in the same way for married women, | this is due to the style of the: newspaper in question. and need not be taken into accogint by you after giving the names correctly. The social form for a widow's | name is the same as before she . as Mrs. Arthur ' B. Good, though you will find eome use the style, Mrs. Mary Smith Good, indicating that they use their parents’ Mame with their own married name. Se ER nthe angen, paige = but conviction of a felony or infamous crime is a ground for divorce. She can file suit for di- vorce at once. T. O. R. C.—The husband in Illi- nois would have a dower interest in his wife's property im spite of | the will, unless he had lost it by abandonment coupled with adui- tery. A. Z—In a ‘suit in the Circuit Court a motio, for a new trial | can be filed within four days, and that may remain pending for some itime. Then an appeal can 0be [taken at the term of court at which the motion for new trial is overruled, If no appeal is taken, the successful plaintiff can have an execution tssued, and it then ‘remains with him to find property of the defendant on which to levy. washed with clean water, the op- |. in the States mentioned {tf it was | granted by a court having jurisdic- | ; on ; | that our courts would not | | = WELL BOSSY, Wwe > HEARD FROM HER. TODAY — etn You) 4 id” Fy Bobby Thatcher —By Geotee Storm —The Deceptive Note. _ SHE SAYS SHE MET SOME FRIENDS FROM THE sSusuRReS THe ONLY THING 1S, SHE WHO TOOK HER HOME WrryH — a ~~ lm GLAO SHES ALL RiGHT_- MIGHT HANE TOLO ME INSTEAD OF KEEPING ME WAITING FOR HER ON THE CORNER — WORRY”. -— 1 1 GUESS SHE ODIOWT REALIZE SHE WOULD CAUSE US SO mucH BETTER PHONE THE POLICE, ANDO TELL THEM SRES - ALL RiGaxT—. Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | FL MY DEARS, THIS 15 MISS DORA BELL, || | Bi Tue SUCCESSFUL YOUNG BUSINESS } a) LADY I) WHOM Lue fe i! | BECOME SO INTERESTED Gua ed 5 Wt vl BUSINESS WOMEN (poet! WORE GLASSES cae gamma Me . EE, 1 THOUGHT] | MISS BELL IS WANTED ON) THE PHONE - IT'S VERY IMPORTANT | MEDICAL QUESTIONS F Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. YOU KNOW YOU WEAT: OFF wiITH THE SHOWCASE KEYS AND WE'VE LOST FoUR SALES ON ACCOUAIT OF \T? WANTED SOME ADVICE FROM | ME BEFORE HE BOUGHT } OME NEW LOCATIOAYS > s CUIC MOUNCSs——> IT WAS MY PARTNER-HE Vill WHAT A WONDERFUL} m GieL/ - D R—Send ettamped, ad- envelope for reply refer- to A. D. PF ANXIOUS.—An X-ray probably | eaid show euch hairs as you ttien remaining after removal : mithe cyst. The necessary opera- mon in this case requires delicate Mandiing and ey! as is mmpioyed by plastic surgeons, and are advised to consult such a: Some one, @urzeon for treatment. lable will be recommended for Mech service if you wish to send Mamped, afdressed envelope. BELLE. —Thyroid secretion {s ad by the-*ame life force that | fetuses any other secretions and Seals wd. ‘functions of life generally to be |: | performed. Being a normal physi- i _Ological process it could not be regarded as dangerous in any way. + Reading the definition of the word “secretion” tn a dictionary wil] perhaps make this clear to you. | INQUIRER.—In the proper field | of its service plastic surgery is a | pronounced success. When prac- | Boone that it should not be pain- _ 24, | depend entirely on the nature of | i the se. | Bary to enter a hospital it is for |. ‘only a short time. 3 3 ¥ oe YOUR WIG AND How DID} / YOO Goi THE OFFICERS | (star AND GUN_DID HE / | ASK YOU TO KEEP / \oHEeM FOR Him ? / { UNDER MY \ DON'T TELL * ME THOSE THINGS WERE - a YES, THATS THE KIND OF PERSON | STAY UP ALL NIGHT TO PILLOW — ft ) WATCH YOU AND THE LOOKED THERE | Very minuTE 1 0OZE a WHILE OFF YOU STEAL MY YOU ARE_GET ME TO' C1 GETTING TIRED OF THIS. YOUVE GEEN CASTING RE = ON THE HONESTY OF OUR EMPLOVEES AND NOW WHAT HAPPENS P_NOURE TRYING TO MAKE A MONKEY OUT OF OUR POLICE DEPARTMENT. YOURE A GREAT JOKER BUT YOURE CARRVING 1 hw AMI OGL OR: ANC GIRO OO r SPA O I UREN ian! Oe ci OO TE oe KR. Shs pnt ARE DENT 5 NTS be BAR ey ae + - M0 do he ee IE LM AANA A ALDEN EI 1 he sles hat 0, erry ALAR NEE: aI ITE Se 0 LEER T ICL ie AMER Mag panioeigte. Fe Plea a A 2A IN 4 gg 5 oe: etait a teh ot, ke wy (AUR MiReaebbaiaa bins Sociteame-che aiee winner sell ac tillth dlaniieadiniaten > seein date iienienaad aidan ne detest ie aeaeiaialth ei thiiel etaiee ihs mien eel nhienbieiel ne ten kee me AOA 6 » a en eae

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— COMIC PAGE oe aS ~ = ~~ : . ~" WW a . ~~ “a ~ a ARRAN ~* . ‘This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill —Peace at Last. TWO Comic it EE lai Post-Dispatch T HOW IT : , LA WELL, JO, IF EVER ANYTHING correct! AND THERE THIS ISN'T THE 7a al pe WELL ANY ) fo A LITTLE OF Your - ZZ in. ; : wf MEN WHO'D FIRST TIME THE EXCITEMENT OU RE HAPPY e : PROVED THAT PEOPLE WERE ISN'T MANY CERTAINLY | i BA ABOVE THE AVERAGE ITS FORGIVE WHAT HE DID LOCAL WISEHEIMERS mes te ; A LONG WAY AA | TO ME,EITHER. MY J | a i ee ene. “THAT'S . | HERMAN LAMB CAUSED Grice rings omega WASN'T WORRIED. \ { NIGHT. YOU a Soy 2 US WE STILL. WERE WOULD \| | WERE UNDER THE | Mita : ‘ AJ ; FORGIVE A | I KNEW EVERY THING SHOULD SEE =) a BROADMINDED ENOUGH Se | |MPRESSION THAT I 7 | WOULD COME Our THE NUMBER \ TO TALK HIS WIFE REALLY THREW P ’ : | IN THE WASH. OF GRAY \ | NTO TAKING Ndi CLAMS \ | THAT BABY . C— : DID HIM BACK | ) | SURPRISED. SM ‘ 7 it} , 2h 49 . se 7 , Me y i YY PA se | i’, , F, if : hy Fh Uy, tf f fpr ‘ ibd iffa | a I ' ae tt This Comic A . Full Page in One of the Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb omuc ‘\ppears as 2 age in a called on Ella —arx’ & just called them! Ths a} ete +r gems . j , “Si j ; sit } sa? ei bedse 4.432 908 tees ’ ; Pe aee ¢ oe sant | ‘ 1 aat-e ‘ peit ? i 5’ yf ’ | Fe + ’ ' : ‘ ste ‘ , ‘ * i? : i ie ; ; : | tied ) ’ ‘he GS . ft ; sta ; ; es oe » TF ; ; . « eS —_— = — TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispe*ch : PARIS. Feb. 2.—f (Sur 1 Gor My AD | 1 ON SULY, DAHLIN A WARM WARM ——— | MOA “~~ — O——— ao | ee — United Siates and Fram = 450th anniversary of © ~ @f the (rst treaty bets eter. 8€6§| lS '« The first tregty to whig] eign Minister made rem | ~ treaty of alliance bet . &#VI and the. ‘voht -| Hit | , ' Colonies signed.on Feb, Nitti ee —— - - Dischssing the ity Pin oe - tions between France | | United States, M. vd. obo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg 2 a “The United States, | -. generous impulse, s PS - . ool a MS SS) . tend the outlaw of | *. to other nations. / The _ Geverament had cert tions to make in conseql particular position. : 2 wise was under _ member of the e 4 , . Uke the U States. € mney Reno Ritzi—sy Gertie: — _ —_ ‘aN 1 oud 4." was) alte P i Brorstas BLAK DROPPED “THE STCLEA VAN JESS PEARLS IS A CONNENIEATT Bowh TO ANCIS .£ , = ugh . ~~ : : = 7°) c es . Oa A a J an —* po eS ere Was no Desitat On | ane va Nie apa *; : th 1.4 , ; = pile. * & ant . Am —att »e = oe Fe | ¢€f side of the Atia tie? KELLY, ALWAYS Mek ““ SD At X ey, Oa = = | _ Discussing the recemt: LOCKING FOR | Zeal AOCb¢ COALS =e a : A, GE CS JF ES , Foreign Minktel ae SOMETHING TO Y ZB LLL, a f' / O ~ Soy” 7 : . ——= — De fee : £ a EOD SA OO eee ee «bincland, the Fret CAT, THOUGHT ZN 3S fois ———— : ; “ | Minister said: “Preme THEY WERE y 5 3 ; BE = = _ all that she promised. 1 PRESERV ES . = MissSING- 1 “THET = + oa , | of ‘g for Germany to ¢ r y CHERRIES. -~-7 ,/i FID MrcTHEY’LC * 4% %@ _— | Promises she made” 7 | a Sweet. s EET’ Khineland ques . esol 4 T — = : = —, : - ahi F tet Med con fhe t in *» 7 YOO WALK THIS POST, 4m A ad | hy | ine ep =| — — LS eS OSE ee GOON ~ KEEP ALERT AND | wh Qing ony eye th —_ eS: ; SSEEZ SS | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ———- WILLIE-1VE CHANGED MY MIND- I'M NOT GOIN’ BY COLLY- THAT KID HAS ia edd alk awe - ? ree THE CORNER AN CIT ME A QUARTER'S WORTH | TO A DOT: ndian yhe Gace QU BACK: 1 OF PRUNES- ‘YOu'O BETTER PINCH A COUPLE a tos : PINCHED A WHOLE —\TO SEEIR THEY ARE RIPE- =| i!" ‘ if i j in ft i Ht 1 EEO EG FETED te pe gee 8 ehh . pei ee