St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 2, 1928

Page 1

a COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938, A LITTLE OF SUCH EXCITEMENT GOES A LONG WAY WITH ME, IT's CERTAINLY NO FUN - TO SPEND 24 HOURS OF EVERY | DAY FEELING AS iF YOURE E.tt Just FrIts: WU ALL YOU GOTTA iS REMove He NGE, MEASURE - AND HEA) "LL HAVE THE DIMENSIONS OF ine YouR MouTH: 1) so a iad Bf ic acl ats Si cla ere a and the revolting | Stelonies signed on Feb. 6, 1778. | negotia- | | Feb. }announced today, | 685,000 FATHER, MOTHER AND FOUR | tions between _ United States, M. Briand said: “generous inipuise, “tend the outlawing, of war treaty ‘te other nations. ‘Goverament had certain reserve- | ‘perticular position. m™ other assotiate in the i general peace through arbitration. je there was no hesitation on the oth- es side of the Atlantic.” | Rhineland, » Minister said: | all that she promised. 7 for > Promises ethanges in the Wings was between all the allies /and Germany. Documents 2 the Associated P WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. TODAY etc vw & Sat oF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Oniy Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associatea Press News Service 80. NO. 148. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1928 —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS IANCE AND 5.10 SIGN ARBITRATION :. cl MONDAY F Treaty Provides for Settlement of Dis- | When Diplomacy D ANNOUNCES PLAN IN SPEECH Tells French Senate His. “Country Can Act With | U.S. for Amity Outside | 4 League of Nations. — a the Associated Press. pParis. Feb. 2.—loreign Minis- . Briand, making aN: ted speech beiore : peace and the an he Senet be hoped to sign a treaty of arbi- | stion and amity between’ the d Siates and France on h anniversary of the signing ihe (rst treaty between the two | ae eal LiGiis “patie | © The first treaty to which the For- | was | | to Minister made reference a treaty of alliance between Louis American | “Pischssing the treaty France and the “The United States, in a most preposed to ex- ‘The American | tions to make in consequence of its. France like- wise was under obligations as a méember of the League of Nations. We see no reason why a country | 3 uke the United States, even though “tet a member of met vast peace ~ thet organization, b us toward peace.” > Foreign Minister raised gen- | Messteuss when he said: “When ! turmméd toward America for an- | work for | work Discusses Rhineland. Discussing the recent demand of Foreign Ministet Stresemann of outlawing of | for all time, said today that! ‘ the | | per cent from sacceiiia Rise to 4 Per Cent From 31% | BY their home |found br iopen a door. | fire Germany for the evacuation of the | French Foreign “France has given the Germany to carry she made.” The Rhineland question was not F&Franco-German question, he as- - Berted, declaring that the occupa- } ; en, It remains | out the | CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; WARMER; LOW ABOVE FREEZING = TEMVERATURES. . Official forecast As IF ANYBODY ANTED SPRING| _ THIS EARLY vicinit y: = clougy and Partly tonight the lowest perature will slightly freezing. Missouri: ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer portion tonight. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and probably be tomorrow; er tonight. Sunset, Sunrise (tomor- row), 7:06. Stage of the Mississippi, 6.0 feet, |} a fall of 0.5 feet. NEW YORK RESERVE BANK INCREASES RE-DISCOUNT RATE Cent in Effect Since ‘ 5, 1927. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The |York Federal Reserve Bank today hue. By n ce 1,, in effect since o |had been Aug. 5, the Associate ad Press. WASHINGTON Feb. 2 brokers and dealers York members of the Federal Re- serve Bank System were $20,000 at the close. of 1, the Federal Reserve Board against a week ago. LOMOrFoOW ; | temi- | Most- | ‘CONFESSION MADE PART OF DEFENSE. i By the for St. Louis and | | warmer tonight; | i above | in east | HICKMAN TOLD Fi UF URGE TO ILL, SAYS ACCOMPLICE Youth Wanted to “‘Cut Up Some one and Strew the Pieces Around,” Welby Hunt Testifies. goer EEE eee ‘Slayer Admitted Seizures in| tomorrow; | some- | what unsettled py | warm. | ; Oregon Jail Were Faked, Chief of. Detectives As- serts. Press ANGELES, Associated LOS Cal., Feb. 2?.— 'Chief of Detectives Herman Cline, |on the witness stand at the (hearing of William Edward Hick- | Per | of Hick- | | man’s confession | Slaying New | | Jerome | increased its re-discount rate to 4/| per cent which | details of the abduction, of 12-year- man today, gave mutilation ohl Marian Parker. Cline was questioned briefly by Walsh, defense attorney. He testified he in charge the detectives train which and was of on the ‘returned Hickman from Pendleton, | Ore — Loans | by New; ”™ | sion $3,815,- | business | i given voluntarily. 93,788.,- | , tered SMALL CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE All But One Member of West Phil- | adelphia Family Burned to Death. the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. — A father and mother and four of | their five children. were burned to th re’ which destroyed in "West Philadelphia | today. The victims were burned. while | ‘they slept. The dead: | Mantici, 38 years old, a baker Carlina, 29. his wife;. Anna, g: | Ophelia. 6; Henry, 4, and Armando » See Albert. 7. was struggling to Shock of the speechless and tell The other child, friends The had left him he was unable to at a hospital, where what had happened. slightly burned. He was only RELICS OF EARLY ERA DUG UP Evidence of Spanish Conquerors’ a7 of the Rhineland was in pur- | ance of the treaty that consequently present eventual state Will Be iv Washington. Presse Signed | —Negoii- Patios for a new Franco-American “omnd of arbitration have been sful and the document, in- of Versailles | |Workmen digging a of | |Argentine patriot, | | J ' ' | wing a declaration against war | an instrument of national pol- nee be signed here next Mon- | » The day will mark the ses- | femennial of the first treaty be- i the two countries. hew pact will be a substi- m= for the Root arbitration Waly which will expire Feb. 27 * Will be followed by a revision ™ Similar agreements between and other foreign countries. Preambie of the treaty con-.} ®ithe declaration against war, ' expression of hope that eventu- “SY all governments will aband yn mea conflict in favor of peace- ™ Settlement of all disputes. Under the treaty. j | | i | however, | wid a controversy arise between. ace and the United States that) of diplomatic treatment, tion terms must be ap- ak fed by the United States Sen- | ( Domestic Affairs Barred. t h é i? _ In addition, the agreement bars. 7m arbitration any disputes con- & purely domestic affairs, in- ig the interests of a third or the Monroe Doctrine. hew treaty will the Bryan conciliation pact the two countries. many interlock | Which bind the United States | reign countries to efforts io- | Dbeaceful termination of mu- | * Problems. the case of France the Bryan | ¢ 4 which is effective until de-| by either signatory, stipu- | ‘ as neither will declare war *& year after conciliators have Be reach an adjustment. i His the intention of the State “ment to incorporate its pro- in arbitration | ther countries which . to Bryan treaties. are treaty to be signed Monday | 5 “™mention of the Bryan pact | | agreements < oe | Battics in Argentina. ihe Assoctaied Preres. BUENOS AIRES, bY Fred. 2. a monument here to Gen. Alvear, have unearthed i school from which ducted, | Hickman | | ; j ’ ' | ‘ |ing additional so-called Keves questioned him ex- | alleg:d | | B offi- | described | attendants ' he was tak- ) the | cers arrived there. ‘that foundation for | Arman o She | groomed | quiet-spoken. | that several objects which have been | identified as relics of the early | Spanish conquerors. Included among the discoveries, which probably date back to 1588, was a skull with ing it, indicating warrior had fallen dian sharpshooter. Spanish warfare were found, including fire arms. RAILWAY EARNINGS DECLINE December Total $52,198, 000, Against $75,174,000 Year Ago. NEW YORK, Feb. 2?.—Net rail- way 69 railroads to earnings totaled ‘against $75,174,000 1926. The that before Other signs of in December. Toledo & Ironton, railroad, of $635,923 Detroit, Henry Ford's operating income 1927, against $2,075,275 That Real Estate Deal One of the heirs realty holdings sold. said income wanted the no, contending could be in Another that the creased. It was finally decided to sell part of the property and retain part—for financial reasons. The agent who was consulted, appraised the property and ad- vised them to advertise in the Post-Dispatch “because” said he, “that newspaper is read in Far More St. Louis homes.” He could have added: “And ¢ Post-Dispatch carries far shat real estate advertising. iny. as | revolvers tenn a | man | in a drug store an arrow pierc- | a Spanish | an In- |! | man with the Indians | ancient | operating income of the first | report December | $53.198,00€. | had net! for | for 1926. | as the witness was excused. | crime. | traveling bag. (1 hint Western avenue, ., to Los Angeles. District Attorney Keyes tioned Cline for the State. witness said the prisoner's was not obtained by violence, offers rewards of munity from punishment, but was Cline then of Hick- WaS ene ques- confes- thrents of detailed confession, in evidence yesterday by quotation which the into a man's for lat« Detective Luc Teacher Tells of Kidnaping. Naomi Britton, teacher at the Marian was ab- stand to identify abductor. She as. tne } ine took as that Hickman little girl at the testified her for the Vernon Schoel,..Dec. 15, hé distinguished betwe®? the’ Par- ker sisters by asking for Marian. Miss Marion Holt, supervising | teac her at Marian’s school, testified to releasing the girl to Hickman. described him as being at the time, calm giving her for suspicion. had completed confession and “motive” and lenust’’ cause After Cline the crime quot - the fcssion, haustivelyv “fake” fits Pendleton the Hickman concerning thrown by jail when the Cline ing Hickman’s. “ef- forts to appear wild” and his shout- ing, ‘‘Marian, Marian, I love The Detective-Chief testified that agreed the it was purely a faked Hickinan asked train if he ‘threw a good one’ “You did not at the “‘fit.”’ relat Vou. he with fit. He testified that hin later on the think he he replred: St, als foo] us. Accomplice Testifies. Welby Hunt, accused with of murdering C. Ivy hold-up a year ago, defense that he defendant for the the which testified had known months, during to “cut up some pieces around.” A. Gray Gilmer, Hunt's counsel, siaabted to the State's leading Hunt | into any self-incriminating testimo- Judge Trabucco ruled that any incriminating evidence disallowed. The former Kansas City testified, under cross-examination, that the “cutting up” made during their automobile trip to Los Angeles in December, a year Hunt said Hickman had two in the car with him on the trip West. Hunt will be witness, ago. Knife Entered in Evidence. The heavy jack knife, her body, was in evidence by the State. called for the purpose. It had more than one blade and ' Cline pointed out the largest, which ' he testified Hickman told him on the train wags the one used in the tained the knife from Hickman’s er. R. Peck of Hollywood, the ‘| owner of the stolen green sedan in i which Hickman escaped from Los identified the defendant Angeles, | as the vouth who took the car at ‘ithe point of a pistol Sunday eve- said has car the curb when him up, ordering motor, “drive to Dec. 18. Peck parked at held the ning, Was Hickman to start Qo Aa 2; the motor oil ‘| tank was full, '| car was in for a long trip. asked if if the gas Hickman was fresh, He tegtified When Continued on Page 3, Column 32, sanity | The | liyi= ; went i defense | Dick | applied to | Mount and that | , packed all the streets “not the | PLANE WITH MACHINE GUNS cou- | other officers |. Ly fourth 30t! 3 and | Hick- | Thoms 14! time Hick- | ad expressed to him a Wish | one and strew the | would be youth | remark was | re-called as a State | Keyes informed the Court | with |! which Hickman killed the Parker | | girl and dissected | entered Chief of Detectives Cline was re- Cline testified to having ob- | ang turn right up, and what shape the | GROUNDHOG RIGHT FOR 2 YEARS NOW, OBSERVER REPORTS “How Does He Know It’s Feb. 2?” Asks Kansan Who Tested Old Saying. Associated Press. Cart, man., By the DODGE Feb. 2.—A here to test the age-old has convinced J. L. Hayes that “there must be some- thing to it.” For two years Hayes has watched the animal hole out on Feb. 2, cavort in the sunlight and then re-enter its underground home, closing the hole after it. After today’s performance Said he’ was convinced. “T hid all my calendars and that groundhog hasn't seen swear,”’ said Haves. know this was the second of ruary? This ts the first been out since Nov. 27 when | holed up. He dug out today his own initiative. It is six weeks more of winter sure.” Hayes brought the Saguache Park, Colo., | ago to test the old saying. ' Feb. 2 it dug out about 4 | afternoon, sunned itself for hour and holed up again. | the animal emerged in the morning sunshine and played about the yard. farm near superstition, Last a half There was enough 'day to print the silhouctte (emerging groundhog on every side in Forest Park or in St. | County. BROTHER OF DUCHESS WEDS HER LIE-LONG FRIEND Duke of York's - Auto Surrounded by Checring Crowd at Church In London. y the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 2.—English ciety, headed by the DWuke Duchess of York, assembled force at St. George's, Square, today for the wedding o! the Duchess’ bridesmaid and a lifelong friend, Elizabeth Cator. Michzel Bowes-Lyon, brother ot! the Duchess of York. The bride wore a plain satin gown with Brussels She was attended by four (in Highland dress and four maids in costumes of the period. Numerous wedding (ents included gifts from the To- the hill- sunshins of SO- and in lace, page pres- (gueen 'and Princess Mary. The wedding attracted thousands of women, most of them turf €bat- fashionably attiréd who leading to the church, perched on house bal- 'ed and | conies; clung to railings and strug- ontt glied for good | bride positions to see the and the royal wedding guests, TAKES OFF FOR NICARAGUA Marine Flyers Stop at Miami, 9 Hours 20 Minutcs. From Washington. the Associated Press MIAMI, Fila., Feb. non-stop filig in the *) -.—Complet- Wash- record time Licut ing a ht from ington to Mianii of 9 hours, 20 minutes, George T. Towner, United Marine corps, Inaded his tri-mc- tored Fokker transport plane on the way to Nicaragua on the Fifty- street air field here at today. Towner, accompanied by Second | Lieutenant James B. McHugh, | lief pilot and radio operator, | Corporai Robert Wenc, will turn the ship over forces in Nicaragua for the other two flown over the | course in recent weeks. For the 950-mile hop Lieut. Towner carried nearly 609 gallons of gasoline. Departure Managua is scheduled for tomor- |} row morning. Two mathine guns were mounted on th c plane. PARIS DEPUTIES BAR CAMERA — oe ee ree Attempt. to Make Motion Picture of Session Causes Disorder. the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 2.—The tempt in the history of the ber of Deputies to take a | picture of a session ended smal] riot today when the (ists objected and thé session | suspended because of the | disorder. When the Chamber resumed sitting, it was decided that | film record was not worth trouble and the cameras were moved. It had been planned photograph Premier Poincare | he arose to deliver his reply to in- |terpellations on the financail icy of the Government, and | preserve the film im the State are hives. °-45 p. m. and mechanic to marin use with same to Miami. : By first (‘ham- the re- | Colorado groundhog brought to his Hayes Today | FALLS DEAD AFTER Fila... one, I “How did he! kKeb- | time he’s | he! on | animial from.) two years | in the ‘Retired from Work Faculty at Washington University Medical Schooi Louis | Hanover | ce | ye Lo | poorly i\ Ory | ' sociate, bride S- | Stuari | | intendent, <A art ee vet etn teenie : Tupper | whl assist the Louis in States | i'member of the faculty of Medical |came professor of descriptive re- | 'of St. ‘| Colleges, ‘applied ‘made for | |tarium and other leading hospitals. He i ber of | total at- | motion | in aj Social- | was ensuing | | Widely its | the | | Patient, at the outset, STEWART REFUSES TO ANSWER; WILL BE CITED FOR CONTEMPT UNLESS HE DOES DR. PAUL Y. TUPPER FMINENT SURGEON DIES SUDDENLY Heart Attack Fatal to Doc- | tor Who Had Practiced | 46 Years in St. Louis — Was 69 Years Old. ARRIVING AT HOME ee Five Years Ago. Tupper, an had Louis, Dr. Paul Yoer nent surgeon, for 11:39 last night at his home, 5322 who pract 46 years itn St. a heart attack. years old. Tupper had veral days, Savoy court. from was 69 Dr. been for se according i. 3h. we but Moore, continued Last visited St. he to to g0 Dr. Hiospita!, night, Luke's his office. per where the Rev. that he was not well. He fell dead shortly after reaching his lome, . The funeral will be a. m., Saturday, at Episcopal Church. Lindell vard and Spring avenue. The Rev. W. Cc. Bitting, a friend of Dr. days, Peter's, Travers, St. Peter's their school rector of St. Edward 58. since Rev. Dr. in the service. In St. Louis Since Tupper the 1881, Dr. no native of Geor- ria and WHS Virginia, of Cen- was educated in and in the mediec:! schoo! tral University, in Louisville. lis was an interne in the Louisville City Hospital for a year and came to St. 1881. 1887 Lr. became St. Louis instructor 1” In 1889 he be- anat- omy, and in 1898, when the present | Washington University Medical | School was formed by consolidation | Louis and Missouri Medica! he became professor of| anatomy. In 1911 he was) professor of clinical surgery. Since 1923, he had been professor | emeritus of clinical surgery. | He was formerly in the surgical! | service of. the Burlington Railroad | here, and was a staff surgeon of | St. Luke’s,- Missouri Baptist | In Tupper College, anatomy. as practical Sani- | specialized in abdominal surg-S appendectomy, tumors and bladder operations. Colleagues were unable today to estimate the num- his operations, but said the was in the thousands. His three or four times a St. Luke's, and fre- | at the Baptist Sanitarium. £ 2 - operated week at quently Accomplished Story-Teller. His personality, as well as professional] skill, more his | made Dr. Tupper | and favorably known. He} an accomplished story-telle it was his practice to tell a/| as much as} Was and the patient needed to know about to | as | | and general conversation. pol- | to y | BON, | ton, TARIFF PROTEST ON SHINGLES: 5000 Mailed te mand Protection of Industry. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. ‘thousand red cedar shingles, 'in pairs, arrived at the ‘and other buildings today. ‘ing protests against alleged ' discrimination and seeking a | ter deal for the shingle man of the | Pacific Northwest. Each pair of ‘shingles bore a 14-cent stamp and the following tion. “Hundreds of men-are out employment !—*amiles and com- (‘munities are suffering because American tabor ‘with Orientals. Fiv a bound —a pear- tariff Cedar mills idle, \logging camps idle, ition in this session of Congress is j}urgent and vital!” Washington De- | | geons, Capitol | | Racquet Club, bet- | postage | inscrip- | ‘ara River the American of | | precipice cannot compete | ' tion patrol man, was authority for tariff protec- | 'fall was drier today than at any to divert the by anecdotes his case, and then patient’s attention Dr. Tupper married in 1890 Ma- rie Papin Moses. They have one Gregory, now living in Hous- Tex. Dr. Tupper member of | leading surgical and general med- organizations, and had held a number of offices in these bodies He was a former State chairman | of the American College of Sur- a professional body. Tupper was a member of the Club, Bellerive Country and Masonic or ganizat! ons. Was a rat sf al Dr. Ice Dams Niagara Falls. NIAGARA FALILA, N. Y., Feb. | * With the flow of water cut off | by an ice jam in the upper Niag- ; Cataract Oniy a the | Point. reserva- was virtually dry today. smnail stream trickted over near Prospect John Ellis, veteran State the statement that the American time in the last 30 years. on | emi- | iced | died at! on } feeling | an office as- | to | Tup- } remarked to the super- | Rufus Putney, | held at 10 | boule- | Favors | highway | City, ithe i role | tain, | penitentiary, who is accept | would have ' lis r $19,000,000 to the Treasury today | @Fi ‘which arose from purchaee of sur- | ee < Balks at Walsh’ S Fi, nent ROBERT W. STEWART. ut igh a BOARD OF AUTO CLUB APPROVES BOND PLAN, er ee More Than $75,000,- 000 Issue but Approves Plan to Maintain Unity. ‘ The proposed $75,000,000 State bond issue, conference called approved to- at a Baker, board Saturday by Gov. was day by the the Automobile Club which had urgéd an issue 000,000. The board met at lunch- eon at Hote] Statler. ° While the proposal, templates $60,000,000 tion of the as at laid out, including widening outlets of St. Louis and $15,000,000 rouds in each county, was indorsed, the board said it did amount adequate. The was on the ground of Missouri, which con- system present for local indorse- ment of the out the State Under a resolution adopted, the By recommended | body (of a prominent New York family, of governors of | was found Shannon yesterday with a bullet in of $120,- | W. BARTON FRENCH SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH - WON'T SAY WHERE CONTINENTAL C0. PROFITS. WENT Head of Standard of Indi- ana Declines to Tell Whether He Discussed This With Sinclair. BALKS AT QUERIES ON FALL PAYMENT If He Fails to Reply Tomor- row Teapot Dome Com- mittee Will Take Action Against Him. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.—obert W. Stewart, chairman of the Board of Difectors of the Standard Qil Co. of Indiana, today appeared to be following in the footsteps of his friend, Harry Sinclair, on the read that leads to the common jail. Stewart, asked point-blank by the Teapot Dome investigating committee of the Senate if he knew who got the Liberty bonds amassed by the fake Contingntal Trading Co., flatly refused to.am-~ swer. He also refused to — tell whether he had ever discussed the disposition of the bonds with Bin- elair. * It has been disclosed that out of. the $3,080,000 worth of bonds pur- chased by the Continental, Sinclair }used $233,000 of them in “paying off’ the then Secretary of the In- terior Albert B. Fall for leasing to him the great Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. What became of the rest of the bonds has never been ascertained. Stewart was a party Son of J. P. Morgan’s Partner Found Dead in Bathroom at Santa Fe, N. M, to the oil deal, which enabled the Continental to make the profit with which the bonds were purchased. To Consider Contempt Charge. Immediately after the commit- ‘tee adjourned, Senator Walsh of Montana, who is conducting the in- quiry, announced that the commit- tee would hold a meeting to con- the Agsociated Prees. SANTA FI, N. M., Feb. of W. Barton French, scion in the home of Guy his" head. A Coroner’s jury found / * | he came to his death from a gelf- | ‘inflicted wound. for comple- | | good spirits when he arrived here. of | and Kansas | | for some time to “get away from not believe | affairs were that it) | would aid in maintaining the unity | good roads forces through- | _income except $12 plied to liquidation of his debta. hoard pledged itself to support the | bond issue if it was submitted. and approved the setting up of an oOr- | ganization to obtain signers to the | petitions. -. | FORMER WARDEN GETS PAROLE emg ee en A. FE. Sartain. “Once Atlanta Prison | Head. Serving 18-Month Term. y the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-—A Ppa- has been granted A. E. Sar- former Warden of Atlanta sentence bribes in of his duties. The full mont h the performance Sartain | but | of in May, sentence expired Board of his good conduct. of the The Parole that in view the balance remitted. the recommendation has been approved by the Depart- | formerly | t ‘radio station at Arlington. ment of Justice. Sartain, a resident of Columbus, O., was appointed warden at Atlanta tn the | The | charges against him concerned his bestowal of favers upon prisoners | carriers to make | flights in their territory. Because the morning broadcast had proved ‘of such great value to naval and | Harding administration. ~ for monetary considerations. France Pays U. S. $10,000,000. Hy the Aseocreted Presa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The french Government made a regu- s*miannual interest payment of its war gett that portion of plus United States Army supplies. | drunkenness. iwith France 'of the complaint. Shannon testified at the inquest that French apparently was in said French told him he had ranch near Bland He remained at the the temptations of the city.” French's financial and maritl said to have caused him to worry. He had been twice married and divorced and a court order recently. directed all of his 5 a month be ap- He was found incompetent by 2 Sheriff's jury in November 1976, following his arrival 1n New York on the liner Paris when he was ac- cused by a tourisi company of passing a.worthiess check for $3506 in France, The jury fousd' him incompetent “due to habitual Lack of a treaty} resulted in dismissal | His income was’! estimated at $11,560 a year. It was) serving an 18- | for conspiring to | id. P, : “EXTENDS | AIR WEATHER SERVICE | Burcau Now Broadcasting Keports recommended derived from the estate of his) father. the late Seth Barton. French, who was connected ~ wits Morgan & Co. Twice Dafly. ' By the Associated Freae. time should be | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Broad- casting of aviation weather twice | daily was inaugurated yesterday by | he Weather Bureau and the naval | A report, at 8:15 p. m.. suppié- | ments the early morn’ ie broadcast | which was establiehed last April to: enable air stations and airplane forecasts for commertial air stations, officers recommended the extension of the service. Heretofore night and early | morning flights have had to | undertaken with weather informa- i tion 12 hours old. R / against 2.—The the } a sider whether it would proceed Stewart for ‘contempt of Senate, and if so, by what means. The attitude of the com- mittee made it virtually certain that the proceedings would be in- stituted, unless Stewart should back down and answer the ques- tions. Two routes are open to the com- mittee, It may ask the Senate to direct the Sergeant-at-Arms to ar- rest Stewart and hold him in cts- tody until he is willing to answer or it may ask that his name be cer- tified to the District Attorney of the District of Columbia for prosecution. The former meth- od was followed in the case of Mal Daugherty, who rée- fused a Senate cammittee access to the bank accounts of his broth- er, former Attorney-General Harry Daugherty. The other course was taken against Sinclair and as @ re- sult of it, he is now under sentence to pay a fine of $1000 and to be imprisoned for four months “in the common jail,” Stewart's manner tn refusing te answer was firmly defiant, but he is scheduled to reappear before the committee at 10 a. m. tomor- row and there is, a pronounced feeling among thése who attended the hearing that, after consulting his lawyers this afternoon, he will reconsider his refueal and answer the questions. The only alterns- tive would be to take refuge un- der the plea that his answers might tend to incriminate him, and Stewart emphatically repudiated the suggestion that he had any knowledge of an incriminating character. A Hard-Botled Egg. No such hard-botied ecg as | Stewart has been before the com- imittee since the last appesrance ‘of Sinclair to whom, tn Many te- spects, Btewart bears a striking resemmbiance. He is just as hard fas Sinclair and fGlly as bold and 'gelf-relinnt, but in contrast with Sinclair's coldness, Btewart affect- ed a bluff and hearty manner, al- ternately “bawling out" the com- mittee then apologizing for this forwardness. He got away with it pretty wel for more than an hour So long | as he was telling of his connection with the of! deal by which — _” t ~ ages or = . Pane ens 2 AE te AER RE Ae GR SR AAR A NE Tl ce AR AE EO ai RR ION. A A NNT A Aa REN 4 ANIA MOAI” MAR AORN WAR Pte A POR TLR, Yam TIB: IF oy! AB aarp RGB OE a ee a ~~ Him Say

Page 2

PAN-AMERICAN = || Stewart Threatened With Contempt Action for Refusing to A Py] om PAGE 2 __ REPORT ON ISSUE UF INTERVENT Committee Upholds Inde- pendence When Rights of Other Violated. WORLD OBLIGATIONS TO BE RESPECTED Tacna - Arica Issue to Be Discussed in Debate on Procedure Regarding Neu- trality. ee qe - By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Feb. 2.—Recognition that the right of all countries to their independence, without inter- vention by others, is at least partly dependent upon a country exer- cising this right without “affect- ing or violating the rights of other “ence of states rights of states, tained the phrase, States” is one of the principles set forth in the report presented to- day by Victor Maurtua of Peru to the Pan-American Conference’s Committee on Public International Law. : Dr. Maurtua’s report, although condemning in general terms as unjustified the intervention of one state in the internal affairs of an- other, emphasizes the inter-depend- in which interna- tional must be re- spected. obligations He recommends that those parts | of the Rio Janeiro jurists’ report referring to the constitution and which also con- “no state may intervene in the internal affairs of another,” be made the subject of a declaration of principles on the part of the Pan-American Confer- ence, rather than be incorporated in a formal treaty as recommended by the jurists. A report which was expected to provide ground for the discussion of the Tacna-Arica dispute was be- fore the Public International Law Committee of the Pan-American conference today. The report was prepared by Orestes Ferrate, Cuban Ambassa- dor to Washington, on the general topic of treatises. It discussed the procedure in cases where changes States Are Not oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925_ Continued From Page One. helped enable the Continental to accumulate the corruption” fund out of which the faithless Cabinet officer was “‘greased” he was able to round out a rather effective. nar- rative to the effect that he was an innocent participant, being held up by one of his own subordinates. But when the committee got down to those sinister Liberty Bonds, Stewart floundered and soon was beyond his depth. Walsh asked him why he guar- anteed the Continental credit on the occasion when it purchased the 33,333.333 barrels of oil which it resold on the same day to the Sinclair, Standard and Prairie companies for a paper profit of | spectful to the committee. have occurred in conditions which | prevailed at the time of the signa- | the cold rejoinder. ture of a treaty. ~“fhe Treaty of Ancon, signed in | 2883 after the war bétween Peru | sand Chile, provided that a plebis- | icite be held ten years after the | idate of signature to determine the od }ownership of provinces of Tacna | pand Arica. -§tempted under the direction of the | A plebiscite was at- United States in 1925-1926. The ‘attempt failed and the issue is still jpending. According to the report of Fer- rara, in cases in which one of the signatory nations shall decide that conditions at the time of the sign- fing of the treaty have been com- fpletely altered or removed during E ‘party objects. the intervening period, the dis- enting nation shall communicate ts objections to the other party o the treaty. which shall thereby be abrogated, unless the other In case of objec- ition the issue would be decided by arbitration. Would Settle Dispute. lations of the treaty of Ancon ealling for a _ plebiscite are within the scope of the principle defined by Ferrara, Proposals ‘for Pan-American co- operation in air, land, séa and river traffic were submitted to the com- mittee on communications for fur- ther consideration. Henry P. Fletcher of the United States, an- nounced Monday the United States would have no objection to the ex- tension of the projected commer- cial aviation convention to include all nations whether they are mem- bers of the Pan-American Union or not. Another matter before the Pub- He International Law Commitee was consideration of the duties of countries in time of civil war in neighboring states. Mexico’s proposal for the estab- lishment of a Pan-American geo- graphical institute to be located in the capital of oné of the American countries was given unanimous ap- proval when again brought up for the consideration of the committee on intellectual co-operation. The eventual adoption by aill American Governments of a com- mon monetary standard Was pro- posed to the committee on econom- ic problems by Alvarez, WOULD BAR JAZZ FROM RADIO Senator Smith Favors Amendment To Pending Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Com- plaining of the extent of “jazz” music programs offered over the radio, Senator Smith of South Car- olina, declared today he was tempt- ed to offer an amendment to the pending radio measure to. bar ‘“‘jazz"” musig over the air. “No matter where you turn the dial,” Smith told his colleagues on the Interstate Commerce Commit- tee, “you get this same tin pan noise. It is varied only by an oc- casional announcement about a spark. plug. I am throug) trying.” » " rr hk | | hesitated, more than $8,000,006. Denies Profiting by Deal. The question, of course, was, why Stewart hadn't bought the oil direct and saved the profit for his own company. “If you're intimating that I made a cent out of this thing per- sonally you're mistaken,” shouted Stewart with every show of indig- nation. “I didn’t make one dime at the expense of my stockhold- ers.”’ “Now, Col. Stewart,”’ "LAW UNDER WHICH "STEWART MAY - BE CITED FOR CONTEMPT WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. HE statute which Robert T W. Stewart today chal- lenged has been sustained | once by the Supreme Court of the United States. It provides: “Every person who, having been summoned as a witness by the authority of either House of Congress to give testimony or to produce papers upon any matter under inquiry before either house, or any committee | | ' | | reproved | Walsh, “I haven’t intimated any- | thing of the kind. I was merely inquiring for your reasons in do- ing what you did.” “All right, Senator,” said Stew- art, subsiding, “I guess you’re right. I guess I was just shooting off my mouth.” “‘T suppose you have heard,” Walsh continued, “that the profits of this transaction were invested in Liberty bonds, a part of which have been traced to former Secre- tary Fall.” “Now, listen; I’m not here to tell what I’have heard,” Stewart bristled again. “I'll tell any facts that I know, but not hearsay.” Walsh was frosty. Won't Answer on “Hearsay.” “T shall put the question to you quite directly,” he said. “Did you hear that some of these bonds wer® traced to Secretary Fall?” ‘“‘I must respectfully decline to answer. I don't care to tell what [I have heard,” was the sullen reply. “Did you read the testimony giv- en here a few days ago by Secre- tary Fall's son-in-law, Mr. Ever- hart, that he received $233,000 worth of these bonds from Mr. Sin- | clair, and delivered them to Secre- | tary Fall?” “Now, Senator Walsh.” | Stewart protested in a pained man- | don't want to be disre- | ner, “I I have had the greatest respect for you for many years—but what, differ- ence does it make whether I have read it or not? Do you regard it as important?” “Personally, I regard it as the | very heart of this inquiry,” “All - right, then, if you insist, I did hear about Everhart’s testimony.” “Was that the first information you Fall got some “Now you know that’s an. unfair question,” Stewart squirmed. “I don't know yet of my own knowl- edge that Secretary Fall got those bonds. As I understand it, that was | ever received that Secretary | of these bonds?” | | Stewart rallied very question is still to be decided | by a jury.” Denies Knowledge of Bonds. “Col. Stewart, just what do you | know about the distribution those bonds?’ Walsh cut in. never had anything to do with the fistribution of the bonds, never owned any of the bonds, and had no egnmMection with the bonds,” was the reply. — “That wasn’t what I asked you. What do you know about.-the dis- tribution of the bonds?” Stewart looked around desper- ' ately as if he want Oo eRC Chile’s contention that the stipu- | - ed to escape, and finally rejoined shortly: “I ' don’t know anything about it.” no | longer practicable would bring this | long standing controversy directly | Saw Blackmer and O'Neill. of | wee * | in thissmatter, and I think that be- | United States, Harry M. Blackmer was head of } the Midwest Kefining Co., owned by Stewart's company. He ticipated in the Continental deal, and has since beén in hiding in Europe, a fugitive from a subpena. “When did you last see Black- mer?” asked Walsh. “The last time I was abroad.” Apparently this was last year. “Did you discuss the Continen- tal deal with him then?” “Tr don't remember discussing it.” “You knew that by this time the | United States Supreme Court had described it as a rotten transac- tion?” ‘Well, now, I’m not sure whether I knew that or not. Sen- ator.” the this country as a witness?” don’t remember that I did.” “It would seem very natural for you to do so, wouldn’t it?” “Now, Senator, I’m not here to tell you what might seem natural,” Stewart protested again. He said he saw in Paris James E. O'Neill, head of the Prairie Of] and Gas Co., another of the group which participated in the Conti- nental deal and who, like Black- mer, is a fugitive from a subpena. But he didn’t remember what they talked about. A Point-Blank Question. Chairman Nye (Prog. Rep.) of North Dakota took up the interro- gation at this juncture and he did not Waste any words. “Do you know anybody who re- ceived any of Continental bonds?” he shot at Stewart “I didn’t personally receive any of them, never owned any of them and never had anything to do with the distribution of them,” Stewart evaded. “That's not the - question,” snapped the youthful chairman. “T asked if you know who re- ceived any one of them.” ‘The rugged tron-gray man in the shell-rimmed glasses twisted like a | b fact that he was wanted in / eT | Nye shot back. par- ' | with Walsh. | opinion, of either house of Congress willfully makes default or who, having appeared refuses to answer any questions pertinent to the question under inquiry shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $1000 nor less than $100, and imprison- ment in a common jail for not less than one month nor more than 12 months. “No witness is privileged to refuse to testify to any fact or to produce any paper, respéect- ing which he shall be examined | by either house of Congress, by | any committee of either house, upon the ground that his testi- | mony may tend to disgrace him or otherwise render him in- famous.” é victim on the rack. He looked into the aggressive face of the inquisitor and upon the grim-lipped and black-mustached countenance of Senator Walsh, just across the table. He glanced to the right and to the. left, where the battery of reporters sat with poised pencils and tenge faces, and finally in a strained voice he said: “TIT think that the question which you have asked is one of the issues in a criminal case (Fall-Sinclair) which is soon to be tried. I have been ‘before the grand jury and I expect to be a witness in that case. I don’t think I should be required to answer it here. Again I must say I do not believe the question is pertinent to this inquiry under the resolution from which this committee derives its power. I must respectfully decline to an- swer.’’ “T Decline To Answer.” Nye looked at Walsh, who nod- ded almost imperceptibly. Nye proceeded: “Have you ever discussed the disposition of these bonds with Harrv Sinclair?” “For the same _ reasons.” responded Stewart in a low voice, “T decline to answer.” Nye held a whispered conference “That's all,”” he gaid, and—just as plainly as if he had uttered the words—his manner ex- pressed a belief that Stewart was determined to go to jail and that nothing more was needed to put him there. Obviously realizing that he had got into a precarious position, and burst into a speech of defense and explanation. He repeated his statement about the trial to be held and protested against being required to give hear-;} say testimony. Steward’'s Defense. Stewart wound up by declaring: “IT am an American citizen, and J believe in fair play and square dealing. Other people are involved fore IJ am required to testify a Judge learned in the law should pass upon the relevancy and pro- priety of questions.”’ (Of course, Walsh is one of the most celébrated lawyers in the and Senator Brat- ton, another member of the com- mittee, is a former member of the Supreme Court of New Mexico.) “Then it is because the question violates your idea of fair play, and not because wou think it is not per- tinent, that you refuse to answer?” “No: I just men- tioned that,” said Stewart. Walsh's manner was advisory, al- most kindly, as he said: “Colonel, I hope you will realize that we are acting under the authority of the Senate. There is no relation what- soever between this inquiry and any trial that may be held now or in the future. Surely you must realize its course to be restricted by liti- gation which might be either in progress or in prospect. In my the questions which you have refused to answer are emi- ¥ |nently proper an ” Did you discuss with Blackmer | “ee d pertinent Subdued, but Stands Pat. The starch had gone out of the oil magnate, but nevertheless he did not avail himself of this ob- vious invitation to reconsider. In- stead, he replied in subdued tones: “It is a matter of the greatest re- gret to me that I must take this attitude before the committee. I don't want.to be contumacious. I have the greatest respect for the Senate and for the committee, but I feel that I must decline to an- swer.” Bratton,and Nye lookéd = at Walsh. Walsh nodded. The com- mittee adjourned. It was a de- pressed looking retinue of presi- dent, vice presidents, secretaries and press.agents that gathered up their hats and overcoats and fol- lowed Stewart out of the commit- tee’ room. This examination had been long delayed. The. first time Stewart was wanted asa witness was in the trial of the Government's civil suit to recover Teapot Dome, A Unit- ed States Ma shal encountered un- explained obstacles in serving the subpena (for which he was dis- charged) and when the trial rolled around. Stewart was found to be in Central America, on important business, When the present fnaquiry re- | follows nobody's that the Congress of the) United States would never allow opened, representatives informed the committee that “Colonel” Stewart was in Cuba, and had im- portant business in Mexico, which would keep him for several weeks. However, after Senator Walsh had read colorful items from the soci-| ety page of the Havana Post, de- scrifing the “Colonel’s” business, he directed him to appear forth- with. Affects Bluff Manner. Stewart, a dark, pleasant-look- ing man, with iron gray hair, horn- rimmed glasses.and a firm jaw and chin, assumed a hale and hearty manner, the attitude of a “‘regular guy,”’ who intends to be friendly just as long as he is allowed to be. It soon became evident, how- ever, that this over-affableness was going to be a tough proposi- tion and that his reputation as one of the most aggressive characters among the great industrial mag- nates of the world rested on some- thing hard and formidable. Nothing could have been more natural than the getting together of Stewart and Sinclair. A tough pair, these two, and in a world of cut-throat competition, where the devil takes the hindmost, it was easy to see that this combination would make it hard for anybody who got in their way. Describing A. E. Humphreys, Denver producer who operated at Mexia, Tex., from whom the Con- tinental bought the 33,335,333 bar- rels of oil, Stewart began his tes- timony in the jovial way. of one who has an enjoyable tale to tell, that will interest everyone. “He was a fine old fellow,” he said, ‘‘one of the most picturesque wildcatters in the business. He had knocked around the Rocky Moun- tain district, and never had much luck until he made this _ strike down at Mexia. I first saw him at Chevenne in 1921. He wanted us to take his holdings into the Standard of Indiana, by ‘exchang- ing Standard stock for Mesia stock. I didn’t want to do that. YI didn’t know much about his property. What I wanted to do was to buy his oil when, as, and if it was pro- duced. “All of us were afraid of an oli Shortage at that time. Crude oil had sold as high as $3 a barrel, and Standard of Indiana had been compelled to buy oil to supply its trade. Consequently, everybody was trying to get Humphreys’ oil, but most of them, like me, didn’t want to buy his company to get it. Final- ly along came Beman Dawes.” Beman Dawes, a brother of Vice President Dawes, is head of the Pure Oil Co., which does a large business in Ohio, relying for sup- plies largely on the oi] from the Mexia field. “Dawes bought a half interest in his company and agreed to take half his production,” Stewart con- tinued. “I thought that Iet me out of it. I heard no more About it until I was notified of the New York meeting.” Checking Stewart’s Story. Apparently surprised at this brief recital, Walsh coldly began to read a sheaf of letters and telegrams which passed between Stewart and Blackmer in 1921, during the early negotiations, which indicated that Stewart's activity in with the Mexia oil had been far more comprehensive than his tes- | made it | appear that Blackmer had been | acting as Stewart's agent in nego- | timony indicated. They Humphreys for the oil. Walsh commented on this, and Stewurt laughed loudly. = It was the first of many laughs in which the committee coldly de- clined to join him. “I don’t think anybody who knows Blackmer ever suspected him of acting under anybody's in- structions,” Stewart declared. “If anybody here knows him, I believe they will agree with me that he wishes but his tiating with own.” there seemed to suppose owned outright, cejlent reason €x- But Stewart desired the committee stand that this Harry Blackmer was a tough old hombre, a regu- lar horned toad from the desert spaces, who took orders from ne- body. Stewart went into some details of a visit he and others made to Mexia, even saying, “ hey smelled the oji.,”’ “Humphreys and Blackmer. others — stil} } wanted the stock and I held out against that,” Stewart said. “Did you make ‘any counter proposition?” “Yes, I told him to give a cash value for his proper- ties or that I would buy the oil if and as delivered. He was just as stubborn in one direction as I was in the other. I went back ana reported to my Board of Directors. I say my board, but I mean the board of the Standard Oil of In- diana,”’ , An Exchange With Walsh. Committee members had pound- ed previous witnesses with state- ments that Stewart appeared to be the Standard Oj] of Indiana him- self and that the board had acted like.a dummy board. “We have had some of the direc: tors here and their memories about the matter appeared very feeble.” Walsh remarked. “Why Senator, if you'd talk to me like you talked to theni—why they are are busi- ness men and you asked them about the law. What do they know about the law?” “Well, I'm going to ask you about it later.” “And I’ll be glad to get an answer.”’ “No doubt it will bé a good one.” Walsh observed. “Well, we used to practice law together out in South Dakota,” Stewart returned and Walsh smiled. At another point when Walsh. asked the meaning of one letter. | + Mee preter eerege, +15 es gngnynenee nee Pe a ee i connection, Blackmer being the head of a! company which Stewart's company | 3 that | Stewart's wishes would be law to/| Plainly | to under- | | ol i { ' Stewart replied, ‘“‘That’s plain En- glish. It needs no interpretation.” Walsh went on with the reading. The oil operator could not recall all of the letters and telegrams, but some of them he did. Asked why the gorrespondence was not in his files, he said he had taken all his correspondence’ to Washington in résponse to a sub- pena in the criminal oil cases. “And I’m here to tell you that Mr. Seubert does not keep my files or have anything to do with them,” Stewart said. (E. G. Stewart is president of the Standard Oil of Indiana. ) Seubert had just finished a rath- er hard period,on the stand during which his lack of knowledge of some of Stewart’s activities had come in for sarcastic comment. “T don’t know what became of the files; whether I left them here or what. I’ve talked to Mr. Rob- erts and Mr. Pomerene (special Government oil counsel) and they have made a search for them, but they have not been found,” Stew- art continued. Walsh disclosed that the letters and telegrams he read were ob- tained from the files of the Mid- west Refining Co. Humphreys’ Offer $1.75. Stewart said that in November, 1921, he went to New York and talked with Humphreys. ‘He said he was going to meet some gentle- men. at the Vanderbilt Hotel and was not in a position to give the oil to the Standard of Indiana. I went over to Mr. Blackmer’s room. During the conferences, there were Humphreys and his son, and his attorney, Senator Thomas, Presi- dent Dawes of the Pure Oil; Black- mer, O'Neil and Sinclair. I don’t know that Osler was there the first time, but he came in the sec- ond day.” Osler was president of the Con- tinental Trading Co. He also is in Europe, where Blackmer and O'’Neild are now living. “After I got in the room I was told by Blackmer that there was no chance that the Standard Oil of Indiana could get the oil as Hum- phreys wanted to give oil to com- panies having pipe lines down there and if we wanted the oil that was the direction we would have to take,” Stewart continued. “I was told by Humphreys that if we wanted the oil we would have to pay $1.75 and that if we did not want it others did.” Stewart said he knew somebody would make money, but “did not care how much they made.’’ “I knew I was getting oil for Pn $1.75: when oil was selling for $2,” he said. “We wanted that oil and I made the contract. I took copies to the board of directors and told them it was perfectly apparent somebody was making 25 cents a barrel. I told them that if that was material, not to take the con-} tracts.” “The stockholders made a lot of money out of that proposition. It turned out to be profitable,” Stew- art went on. Concerning the Guarantec. ‘“T am not a director of the Sin- clair Crude. It’s a Aact Sinclair and I guaranteed the contract to show our faith in this matter. It was like guaranteeing a note after it had been paid.. It provided the oil was to be in the tanks and tested for quality for 40 days be- fore we had to pay anything for it. “Besides that, l'll be frank to say I for years had known Osler. He was a director of a bank at Toron- to. He also had been well known in business in this country.” Stewart insisted that the con- tracts signed in New York were only tentative and subject to ap- proval later. Walsh disagreed, but the witness said it was an Opal agreement. “Did you ask Humphreys if you could get the oil for $1.50 a bar- rel?” “JI can’t recall; that was a long time ago.” ‘Then we are to understand from your testimony that Col. Hum- phreys told you you could get the oil for $1.50?” “I did not say that.”’ Stewart shouted as he shook his finger at Walsh. Stewart said he’didn’t know Sin- clair was to be in New York until he met him there. ‘He added that he told Sinclair that the guarantee of the Continental contract did not mean much. “But it was a $50,000,000 deal,” Walsh said. “What difference does it make whether it was a $50,000,000 or a $150,000,000, or $5,000,000, or $1,- 000,000?" the oil operator coun- tered. ‘We could not lose on it.” The Standard Oil magnate repeated that he was not a director ofjthe Sinclair Crude, never had been and had no control over its affairs. Walsh brought out that the clair Crude and Prairie Oil had to pay the Continental on the tenth of each month, but the Continental paid Humphreys on the fifteenth. “Suppose the payment had not been made, you would have had to pay Humphreys?” Walsh said. “But it was all paid.” Walsh opened the session by re- Sin- calling Seubert to the stand, for another brief grilling. He want- ed Seubert to produce letters which had passed between Stewart and Blackmer, relative to the pur- chase of the Humphreys oil. But Seubert said “they were Coh Stew- art's letters’ and he had no access to them. “Do you mean, letters pertaining to deal are not available to = the president of the company?” de- manded Walsh, whose astonish- ment over the Standard's business methods grow every hour. Seu- pert said he supposed they “could have been obtained from Col. Stew- art’s file.” Like all other subordinates, Seu- bert refers to ‘‘Col.”’ Saewart. In referring to the strange fact that the Continental, after taking @ profit of $3,000,000 surrendered jts contract to the Sinclair and Stand- ard interests for $400,000 when it could. have made an addjtional profit of $5,000,000 by holding onto it, Walsh inquired if Seubert had not felt that it was remarkable. Seubert replied that the price of oil had gone down. “It doesn’t mat- ter if it had gone down to $2 cents a barrel,” retorted Walsh. “The Continental had an ironclad con- tract with your company at $1.75 a barrel. What difference does it make how much the price had gone down? Mr. Seubert, don’t you real- ize that you have given a very fool- ish answer?” Poor’ Seubert’s jaws worked soundlessly, and when his answer came it was so vague as to be meaningless. Mystery of Humphreys’ Oil. The old sore spot—why the Con- tinental got the oil from Hum- phreys instead of Stewart's getting it—was probed again. Seubert was still unable to tell ho this un- known and unrecognize oncern had been able to step in and buy oil which Stewart had been trying to get and then hold him up for 25 cents a barrel more than the price at which Humphreys had sold it. y Moreover, he was unable to re- member why the directcrs had not questioned Stewart on that point. Mr. Seubert, that a $50,000,000 ‘Who controls the Standard of Indiana?” Seubert replied that the University of Chicago and the were Rockefeller Foundation among the largest stockholders. “Do you think you did your full duty by them in this transaction?” “T think so.” “When you guaranteed the Con- tinental’s credit for the purpose of enabling it to take an $8.000.000 nswer Committee’s Questions profit at the expense of your stock-. holders, you feel that you were discharging your duty as an offi- cer and director?” Seubert said he felt so. "eran leaned back in) his chair. His eyes were cold and voice frosty - and cutting. . “You do not recommend your- self for any position of responsibil~ ity, Mr. Seubert,” he said “That's all, Mr. Seubert.” ; Directors Asked No Questions. Senator Bratton (Dem.), New Mexico, had no better success in learning how it happened that between Stewart and Humphreys. Nor could he obtain -any more in- formation as to why the directors had ‘not interrogated Stewart on that point. Walsh returned for one more shot. He asked Seubert what he thought a court would say about this if a stockholder should sue Seubert and the other officers for an acounting. Seubert said he thought a court would uphold them if it found that $1.76 had been a fair price. ° : “l'a like to see it tried,” said alsh. ewe elicited from Seubert that the latter had never heard of the Continental before and had made no inquiry Into {ts credit, yet signed a contract guaranteeing its performance of a $50,000,000 contract. He said Stewart told the direc- tors nothing about the company but merely recommended that they ratify the transaction and they did. Deal Unique to Him. “Does your board usually tran- sact business “in this manner?” asked Bratton. Seubert. finally was driven to admit that in 26 years in the oll business he had never heard of a transaction like this. Again and again he took refuge in the declaration that $1.75 appeared to be a fair price so it was accepted, ard Stewart’s decla- ration that everything was all right was unquestioningly accepted. SCHON GIRL. 6, HIT BY AUTO Anna, .6-year-old daughter of John Barsas of 2416 South Second street, was struck by an automobile as she crossed Broadway at Sidney street on her way home from school at noon today. The driver of the automobile sped north on Broadway. 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er 4 olin COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938, A LITTLE OF SUCH EXCITEMENT GOES A LONG WAY WITH ME, IT'S CERTAINLY NO FUN TO SPEND 24 HOURS OF EVERY DAY FEELING AS IF YOURE RUNNING | FARMINCDALYE, L I, "Claude Priddy. p iddy said he E Priday forme! rv urch, Ese he had : Fold, but q ‘tired. But last December he vis- a TITTALA : | ited a physician in New York, 3 “was told he Since then, he . Many times I struck her.” Priddy : Upstairs. ' ind brought the ax down on their é Reads again. rT Just FrtTs. LL You GOTTA REMove He , MEASURE ND Hen HAVE THE ENSIONS oF R MouTH: to make ae n0t make-it percolate. Ung’ and struck them again with ; ‘the ax and then drove to Amity- = Ville. | Arthur Powell of the Farmingdale | Police waiting for him. ; Fedies had been discovered by Mrs. » Marvin White, wife of a partner in the tile AND sows V > herited the taint. “ho money in the bank: ee believed the story of the di- a, this Sure he would never harm her. ; Sraduate of Boston University. Cc = 4 IC ue ST HLS THO SON ND WIFE WITHA laude Priddy of Farming- TACKED HIS BOYS WHILE THEY SLEPT } to the Post-Dispatch. Feb. 2.— 50-year-old former a? minister yesterday kille3 is yife, Cora, and two sons,,John a James, pectively, gonfession to 10 and 13 years old, with In # police: an - ax, State was suffering fron the Ynevrable disease and that he s afraid he would be way” will. it hive 1o Priddy, h and was held “taken and his wif2 and! Idren ZO to °a waived cxaminu- | for the Grand | was John's Met Srlaies Brookiyn. He § left the. minis wy some years ago to become P imanufacturcr of roofing tile, t he-told police p had ndét been much of a suec- pastor = = Be > Priddy, in his confession, said he contracted P @ase When he thought he had -been had not been said, he cured. | taking treatments once a week. P * “Last Saturday a away with *? my family,” he said, “as I feared they might the disease.” Puts Ax Under Bed. In his confession Priddy he put the ax under his bed Tues- day night 2nd waited . yesterday Morning until he heard his wife £0 downstairs to do her setting-up exercises before the radio. , Then, according to the confes- sion, he went into the room where his’sons were asleep, struck James in the head several times with the blunt edge of the ax and then John, who was in:another bed. “I then went downstairs and my wife was standing in front of the door leading from the living room and doing exercises directed by the radio,” the confession con- tinues. “I approached her from behind and struck her with the blunt edge of the ax on the side of the head. She cried: ‘No, no, dearie!’ She then fell to the floor. I do not remember how Struck Boys Again. declared he went back found the boys still alive Downstairs he tried some coffee, but could He started Brooklyn in ‘his car, came found the boys “still breath- Returning, he found Capt. While Priddy was away the manufacturing plant. Priddy told Powell he noticed The boys were “very nervous” and ‘that he was afraid they had in- He said he had that his ess Was poor and that he had Manned to wipe out the whole fam- and iet the law “do away’”’ him. Dao. friend said, however, that » Was an “obsession,’’ and that dy had been insane for two Mrs. Priddy, according to Man, feared the former min- would kill himself, but was Mrs. Priddy, who was 46 years Was formerly Clara E. Noyes, 0 HURT IN PLANE CRASH ‘ag0 Business Men Injured at Sharon, Pa. ¥ the Associated Press. RON, Pa., Feb. 2.—Walter f was seriously and Elmer isley slightly injured when airplane was forced down by Saige motor on the Sharon ‘nty Club golf course this aft- won. They are officers of the sley-Piper Construction Co., a % y iT Stious POST- DISPATCH Ounded be ee PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Dally by ee OF ne ard and ane tive LSet ae AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ted Press is exclusively entitled to pate bog ou a i hie ise e n this (AN ight er see ublication ef epecial es Mea it, "7 wy, 284 Sunday, oy sound wrosseresSH0 00 S i cane wap one year. x: y, one yea “eee ee eeeeeeece He mike mer by D poxiat“s ‘order, ‘express money tae egy Publishing Co. + Rates” by Carriers city carrier or out-of-town dealer: ee A SN nme eninge oe SOEs | =", Hickman Told Him of Urge his business yven-- the di- | was about 19 years and | had been | I planned to do! | | one traffic signal and noticed it as | contract | | wall ironing board, Hickman said. Says | ¥. B0e July 17, 1879. —... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, 80 Candles on Straus’ Birthday Cake —International Photo, AND MRS. NATHAN STRAU MR NATHAN s STRAUS. noted philanthropist, celebrated his 80th birth- | day anniversary at his home in New York Tuesday. | ‘presented with a giant birthday cake with 80 candles. of | ee Onc. Continued From Page stopped at the Hickman backed out of they the city, | the car, holding a weapon on Peck, the front of the ma-'| circled to get into the driver's seat. and chine Drove Past Traffic Signals. Peck said Hickman drove by “Gee; I got -he got by, exclaiming, | to watch myself.” Keyes asked if Hickman seemed cool, and got an affirmative an- swer. “He. seemed to know just what he was doing?” ‘‘Yes, sir; VU say he did,” Peck answered with alacrity, A reporter of a Los Angeles newspaper, the next defense wit- ness, testified to a conversation with the prisoner in the Los An- geles County jail, in which Hick- man said he did ‘‘not think h ewas insane. but under omnipotent gui- dance.” The reporter said Hick- man declared evidence of this be- lief of his was shown in his ran- som letter warning: “If you want aid. ask God, not man.”’ Photograph sof the torso and limbs of the slain girl were entered as evidence and passed among the jurors. the Saturday night the torso was turned over to the child’s father for the ransom of $1509, One juror, a club woman, put her hand to her face and eyes, blanched and breathed deeply as she glanced hurriedly at the pho- tograpnhs. Move Held Insanity Defense. District Attorney Keyes said that the defense move in issuing sub- penas for prosccution witnesses pointed to an admission of all of the facts and was an indication that the defense would attempt to picture these facts as the actions of an insane man. Details of the confession offered little new. It gave His motive in the slaying as fear that the kid- naped girl would make trouble if not sent home on that day and would spread an alarm. Hickman also blamed a sudden impulse to kill the :school girl after he had tied her in a chair in his apart- ment. The. prosecution has. declared that this “motive statement” would be a part of its evidence that Hick- man was able to tell the difference between right and wrong and also knew the consequences of his act. Confession Testified to in Detail. The frequently published account of Hickman’s confessed kidnaping of the 12-year-old girl was testi- fied to in detail, following his whole course of action on the two days and nights he had the girl in his power, his ransom note de- mands, and their residence in the Bellevue Arms apartment. On the Saturday morning that the girl was slain Marian cried and Hickman confessed “I was afraid she would tumble me up with the police,” testified Lucas. So Hick- man tied her to the chair and strangled her. The confessed dissecting of the body then was related. Lucas tes- tified under questioning of De- fense Attorney Walsh, that Hick- man said he started to kill the girl about 9:30 a. m. and went out about 1 p. m. to go to the show. The newspaper-wrapped parts of the dissected body .were thrown in Elysian Park about dusk, Lucas continued, relating ,also how Hick- man said he met Parker that Sat- urday night to turn over’ the torso for the $1500. Said He Needed the Moncey. “I sure needed that money,” Hickman was quoted as comment- ing, ‘and I was going to take the chance as things were getting hot.” Relating of Hickman’s cashing one of the numbered $20 ransom . outskirts of | ' cashier. 'when she learned it was me.” |in bed when the apartment house Sunday morn- ing. bills in a cafeteria that night, Lucas quoted Hickman: ‘I'd sure leki to see that girl I bet she got a thrill Hickman was quoted by the wit- ness as declaring he was sitting up the police searched “The money was behind the ‘They seemed to be looking for | towels, mine.’ ” Lucas quoted Hickman’s recital of his packing up then, stealing the green Hudson automobile in Hollywood by holding up the own- er, and of fleeing to San Francisco and Seattle. In Seattle, after cashing a $20 bill at a haberdasher’s, whom Hickman said he “knew he knew me,’ Hickman went to a show and the next day drove back to Oregon, where he was captured. Said Hickman Discussed “Fits.” From the witness stand Lieut. Lucas told of discussing with the prisoner “fits” thrown by Hick- 'man in the Pendleton jail. “He threw a fit in the jail at | Pendleton,” testified the police de- The pictures were taken | tective. “The next day—Christmas —he threw another. He asked me on the train what I thought of it. I said I thought it was a pretty poor one, “He laughed and said: ‘Well, what. Judge do you suppose I'll get?’ fore Judge Hardy (Judge Hardy disqualified himself at the begin- ning of the sanity trial.) “*That’s fine,’ he said. ‘He won’t hang me. He doesn’t believe in capital punishment. But I guess I'll throw a fit for him in court anyway.’ ”’ On the motive for killing the girl, Lucas quoted Hickman as say- ing: “Everybody was looking for me, and I was gcared. Then I made up my mind to kill her.” Detective Lucas testified that Hickman was offered no immunity or Other inducement to make his confession. Lucas testified this confession was taken by continual questioning on the train while returning here, Under defense questioning he tes- tified Hickman then himself wrote the 19-page confession. The de- fendant did not seem to be moved by the reading of the confession. WARNING AGAINST ROBBERS POSING AS SMOKE INSPECTORS Abatement League Urges Care Aft- er Ruse Is Used to Reb Woman's Apartment. As result of a burglary a week ago in which robbers posing as smoke abatement men got. more than $5000 in jewelry and apparel from the apartment of Mrs. Eliza- beth Rosentine, 5529 Pershing ave- nue, the Citizens’ Smoke ment League today cautioned householders and superintendents of buildings to demand identification papers of persons’ representing themselves as employes of the league. ' Yesterday when three inspectors of the league visited the apartment next door, 6533 Pershing, a neigh- bor called police and had them ar- rested. At the Page Boulevard Sta- tion. they convinced police of their identity. | | Chestnut 6995 Confort Direct Mail Advertising SERVICE 107 N. &t& St. but they didn’t take any of * ‘ ) | He was | e | | house on Abate- | who was upstairs. GUNMEN ATTACK MAN SHUM AFTER DEMANDING $1000 Raiders Accuse Samuel Delia, 5331 -Wilson Av., of Bootlegging and Insist He Divide Profits. The house at 5331 Wilson avenue was attacked last night by four gunmen who had accused an occu- pant of making moonshine and had demanded $1000. The four called on Samuel De- lia, who occupies the second floor there, Monday night. His father-in- law, Joseph Marfia, lives down- stairs. “‘You’re moanshining and mak- ing lots of dough—we want $1009 or we'll kill you,’’ the men told Delia, who laughed and said he was just a hard-working laborer und had no money. flourished revolvers, searched ‘ihe house and finally departed, telling Delia to bring the money to them at Arsenal street and Morganford road at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Delia went there, but without the $1000. The men did not appear. Delia went home without notifying police. At 8:30 o'clock Delia, Marfia, their wives and Marfia’s 17-year- old daughter were in the house when two of the men came to tire kitchen door and asxed for Delia, Without waiting for him the men began firing their revolvers, smashing the glass in the door and terrorizing the women. As | Delia came downstairs with a shot- gun in hand, the men fled around the house, firing into several win- dows. They joined two inen whio had remained in oes. and all es- To Kill, Says Accomplice (rie: suntea’sen: found there. | Were arrested for investigation. Police counted eigh t pulle t holes in the house. .Two shotguns were Delia and Marfia Records disclosed that Delia has been arrested six times on liquor charges, but no convictions are listed against him. On one occa- sion police reported finding two vats of corn mash jin the Wilson avenue house, and another time finding Delia firing a still in a Brannon avenue. MAN FOUND SHOT; BARBER SAYS HE DID SHOOTING Tony Musso Tells Police George Albrecht Came to His Shop and Demanded Money. George Albrecht, 22 years old, also known as “Barney,” was found shot at Jefferson and Cass avenues at-.6:30 o’clock last night. “None of your business,” was his answer to pelice who wanted to know who shot him and why. He even refused to give his home address. But Tony Musso, who has a bar- ber shop at 2617 Cass avenue, and lives in the rear, readily admitted the shooting when questioned. ‘Sure I shot him,” said Musso. “He came to my shop and said, “Give me your money.’ He threat- ened me. I thought it was a hold- up, so I went back to my room and got my revolver and fired at him once. Then he left.”’ Musso’s bullet had wounded Al- brecht in the left arm and chest. His condition is serious. He is | held a prisoner in City Hospital. “1 told him he’d probably go be- | Musso also is under arrest. Hoisting Arms Falls Seven Stories. A hoisting arm, weighing 200 pounds, used in construction of the Tuttle Memorial Building, 1214 Lo- cust street, fell from the seventh floor to the street this morning, narrowly missing the automobile of Mrs. Billie White, 4942 Winona avenue, who was driving east at the times Workmen said the fall Was occasioned when men below pulled on the hoist rope while those above were attempting to change the position of the arm. No one was injured. clothing on the hoof Believe it or not, but these GLEN ADDIE wool- ens are made in the little town of Peebles, 27 miles south of Edinburgh, by weavers who own the flocks of sheep that grow the wool. Most of these sheep are pure-bred stoclx —many of them Blue Rib- bon Champions. That’s surely tapping quality at the source, GLEN ADDIES are medium weight — buy them anytime, wear them anytime. Crisp, smooth- feeling stuff, chock-a- block with style and dur- ability. 30 fine patterns, each better than the others — in somebody’s eyes. And wonder of wond- ers, only $60. (Other suits $50 to $70) aie OA Ne a a FEBRUARY 2 His visitors | 1928 a SKIRTS FALL BELOW KNEES IN NEWEST PARIS COSTUMES French Fashion Designers De- clare Boyish Looking Girls Out of Style. Copyright, 1928, ty the Press and Pulitzer he ve ey Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Feb. even boyish, girls must go. New fash- ions abolish the hard and unfem- inine lines completely. The cur- rent fashion shows indicate that femininity is to rule this coming summer, While sports suits are in in- creased variety, they are designed only for sports wear, making a dis- tinct line- between them and street clothes. Skirts are three to four inches below the knees. FAMILY IN GERMANY GRIEVING OVER ST. LOUIS PRISONER Police Chief Gets Word, by Round- about Route, Concerning Drug Addict, Chief of Police Gerk recently re- ceived a letter from Deputy Chief of Police Marnon of Buffalo, N. Y. Enclosed was a letter from Muar- non’s son, Harold, who.is study- ing for the priesthood at-Innsbruck, Austria, | Harold related the story of the Lohmann family of Munster, Ger- many, as tole to him by a son, a fellow studen*s. The parents were grieving over another son, Joseph Lohmann, a _ prisoner Louis jail. 2.—Mannish, Investigation showed that Joseph | to this coun- | become a2} nod | prescribed a narcotic for him dur- | wife | who came had physician Lohmann, try four years ago, drug addict after a an illness. rie left his passed a spurious check for and wandered to Peoria, Ifll., “he was arrested and sent ing here, $75, where back, Lohmann had written wife, suggesting voree because he but she stood by to pay the 375 check. Police Lohman to “ily Hospital to under- go the narcosan treatment for drug addiction. to was “no good,” He will be discharged in a few days, and police will then ask for dismissal of the bud check charge. Lohmann is 23 years old. His wife, tkuth, whom he married three years agro, resides Gravois avenue, FRUIT CAKE GOING TO TABLE AFTER ENCIRCLING GLOBE | : Webster Groves Parents Sent It to Son on\ World Tour and It Fol- lowed Him Back Home. Some day this week the family of John C. Hall of 225 Oakwood avenue, Webster Groves, will fin- ish its evening meal with a fruit cake which has traveled almost twice around the world. Addressed to his son, Jack, who circled the world on the floating university “Ryndam,” starting in Sept., 1926, the fruit cake and other articles in a Christmas package returned to its starting point today, seven months after Jack had finished his globe-trotting. The box had been addressed to him at Batavia, Java, and reached there several days after he had departed in Dec., 1926. It never caught up with him and last June it was returned to Webster Groves, but young Hall had gone to Paris for’ the summer and it was forwarded to him there. He had left Paris for arrived. Despite its travels, the package and contents were in perfect con- dition. It had been re-wrapped on its first return to the Hall home and again by customs inspectors in Paris. Its journey was completed at a cost of about $2.80 in pQstage. in the §St.4 | Suggested his | that she get a di-) 'sten’s home, but two days later— him and offeree | sent | at 5401) home when it} ‘suit for $28.50 for cleaning and | MOTHS ACQUITTED IN SUIT OVER RUG So $500 Claim for Damages and Dealer’s Bill Are Both Disallowed Were there ever any uninvited moths in Mrs. Charles Sumner Taussig’s erstwhile Oriental rug, and if there were did those moths once reside at A. H. Asadorian’s rug shop at 4220 Olive street? ‘The question is entirely superfluous, which of course adds ¢9 its charm, for Justice of the Peace Moone decided it yesterday. His decision may be inferred as giving the moth colony of St. Louis a clean slate. It was an old rug which brought Mrs. Taussig, who now lives at the Forest Park Hotel, into court, a Feroghin rug bought in 1890, but it was a good rug, she testified, a hand-loomed rug, colored with vegetable dyes, which, Mrs. Taussig says, is a much better way of dyeing rugs than is now in vogue. Well, in 1918 Mrs. Taussig broke up housekeepnig at 290 Waterman avenue, and sent her rug to Asadorian to clean and re- pair so she. might sell it. It was 17% by 14 feet, and Mrs. Taussig told the Court that while it origin- ally had cost $500, Asadorian told her it was now worth $800. Asa- dorian later denied saying anything of the Kind. The rug seems to have lived a rather secluded life at Ashdorian’s for the next seven years. But in 1925 Mrs. Taussig’s daughter-in- law, Mrs. Knox Taussig, who was special maid of honor at the Veiled rophet ball of 1915, heard that her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Funsten of.4 Hampton Park, was looking for an Oriental rug, so the young woman that she look at the elder Mrs, Taussig’s The rug was sent to Mrs. Fun- according to Mrs. Knox Taussiz’s testimony— Mrs. Funsten said, ‘Send for the rug; it’s full cf moths.” The rug was promptly evicted from the Funsten resi- dence. And now, the elder Mrs. Taussig said, she discovered holes in it. Came another defender of the rug, Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen of 6 Westmoreland place. She had seen if on Mrs Taussig's dining-room floor, she ‘said, “a fine, beautiful Oriental rug.” And when she saw it “there weren’t any holes in it.’ It was the lull before the storm. For Theodore Laucks, interior decorator and president of Lucks- Orwig-Le Roi, Inc., a witness ob- tained by the Taussig side informed the court ‘that he had looked at the rug at Mrs. Funsten’s request, and that while his look was a “very, very casual” look, he con- sidered -it badly aged by wear. [n answer to the magistrate’s inquiry, he said he didn’t see any moths. Then Asadorian took the stand and besides getting considerably excited, he fervently declared that moths were declasse at his estab- lishment, that he never: allowed any around, and that they couldn't get in if they wanted to. Asador- ian was decidedly cynical regard- ing moths. He also insisted Mrs. Taussig’s rug was worn out when he got it. And he said Mrs. Taus- sig had finally sold her rug, any- way. Mrs. Taussig had assigned her rights in the rug to her son, Knox, | who had sued Asadorian for $500. had countered with a) Asadorian repairing it. Justice Moone said | the Taussigs couldn’t have any cf Asadorian’s money and Asadorian couldn’t have any of the Taus- sigs’. If anybody got any money out of the case it must have been the lawyers. NEW. MISSOURI HOTE TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA Dance and Dine to the rhythmic strains of the SYNCOPATING MARVELS— “The World’s Greatest Accordion Player.” See the Still Greater Surprise Entertainment Everything Priced Reasonably Make Reservations Hear Phil Papile CEntral 3620 CATALINA ISLAND SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Eleventh and Locust City Club Bidg. Cover Charge $1 JACK LANGER 115 H orsEPOWER STRAIGHT EIGHT AUBURN Soren i EE MATTIAS RUTIENIOCA WY ULE INA ar AULT ar ’ i } | | .- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 NOTED SURGEON DEAD ? LPL ew —Sitrauss Photo, DR. PAUL YOER TUPPER. DWIGHT F, DAVIS CONSIDERED » Before landing, FOR WASHINGTON U. POST Secretary of War Among Those Mentioned in Connection With Chanccliorship. Dwight F. Davis, War, has been added to the list of men under consideration for Chan- cellor of Washington University, to succeed the late Herbert S. Hadley. Beyond admitting Davis is being considered, Charles Nagel, acting head of the university corporation, declined to comment, Davis, a graduate of Harvard and Washington Universities, was ac- tive for many years in civic af- fairs here, and was Park Commis- sioner for three years. Others previously mentioned as under consideration for the chan- cellorship are: Dr. George R. Throop, now acting chancellor; Dr. George T. Moore, director of Shaw’s Garden; Dr. W. McKim Marriott, dean of the Washington University, Medical School, and Dr. J. W. Withers, former Superintendent of Instruction for Sit. Louis publie schools. PERFORMS 2000TH OPERATION By the Associated Presa, GRAZ, Austria, .Feb. 2.—Dr. Hans Haberer, a surgeon, today performed his two thousandth oper- ation on the human _— stomach, which is believed to be a record. He received congratulations from surgeons all over Europe. Secretary of | | at St. Thomas. ‘COL. LINDBERGH LANDS SAFELY IN PORTO RIGD Completes 75-Mile Flight From St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at San Juan. By the Associated I’ress. SAN JUAN, Poto Rico, Feb. 2. —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh land- ed at Escambron Field here at 1:55 p. m. today, This was the shortest flight of his great aerial tour. The flight from St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, 75 miles away, occupied two hours five minutes, for he deviated from the direct course to fly over the island of St. Croix, lying some miles south of St. Thomas. Col. Lindbergh played in the air over the city for 20 minutes and then made his descent just five minutes before the time that he had said he would land. It was estimated that fully 100,- 000 persons cheered him as he rode through the city from the flying field. Along a mile front facing the Atlantic and the flying field crowds began to gather early to- day for the coming of Col. Lind- bergh. It was a holiday, and by Gov. Towner’s orders “Lindbergh day.”’ Thousands. of school children were in the gathering, ahd the whole city was in holiday mood and attire. Not in the more than 400 years of its existence :has San Juan seen such a- multitude. Es- cambron Field is army property. Col. Lindbergh took off at 11:50 So strenuous was the round of festivities and greetings with which St. Thomas honored the flyer that it was remarked that he appeared listless after dinner yesterday. A torchlight procession wound through the narrow lanes of the city past white-walled houses and tropical grdeng as the people paid their final tribute before Lindbergh retired to rest for today’s adven- ture. St. Thomas bestowed upon the airman the freedom of the city. At an extraordinary meeting of the Colonial Council the distinction was conferred upon Lindbergh and he was formally welcomed to the Vir- gin Islands. As the flyer entered the room with Gov. Evans, the members rose in tribute. Lindbergh replied briefly, expressing his thanks. At a special meeting of the Free Ma- sons lodge in Lindbergh's honor a silver Masonic trowel with a gold handle was presented to him. Mayor Miller Advised to Rest. Mayor, Miller said today that, al- though he felt well, his physician: had advised a rest. Consequently he may depart next week to spend a fortnight playing golf or fishing either at Miami or Biloxi. St. No restrictions. give-away prices. 2 SHIRLEY’S + SHOES + FINAL REDUCTIONS ON BALANCE OF STOCK The entire stock must be sold regardless of cost. Every pair of Shoes in this store at almost Wichert’s Footwear included: Pattérns for— Morning—Afternoon—Evening Wear Choice of Stock, $3.95 to $7.95 Mayfaie broken sizes EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 350 pairs, short lines and OTN ZAI — a & aeaiie tact on aiid Parsi eo? _-- t LA AZZINA AL cAssorted Chocolates on Sale Friday Only 12 delicious varieties of centers encased in smooth, rich chocolate An unusual value « « Ready packed POUND Box — Cc ed ie and iced with marshmallow, A real breakfast treat... ee Friday Bakery Specials LADY BALTIMORE LAYER CAKE An unusual Three-Layer Cake, filled NONPARIEL STOLLEN~ CANDIES MAILE fruits and nuts 35. D ANY WHE RI *“e@*thteeeeer a ee Le ee oe ete Bere 5 RAT pate ay RAGE OA Ret An BG oe etree CO, AA OER TETANY es OE: Bt NC EY RE alte eeeniiama abi — Retin Meller, a lo peag ech pene eliaty naartateanh Mugs path rial >, 40 eee ON fe Peers ao 0 8 Dea es = ee meting SBORES TOS on reg spn aS

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__THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ 7 MOR OFFICIALS N 1 (» “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” smart details, = © (Costume Salon.) + feanatiar size, cara 5.00 °¢ 1.9 Rubberset Lather Brushes Assorted Styles—Reg. $1 V Reg. 65c W.-W. Theatrical Cold Cream & ‘ A rales BPs od oe PCI, ey 2 ¥ é : n aut ~ ai aie io i a GOR LOGE RGD AE AOR GS ARES DE LLAARIE eb SE AMR DIES Ey OA 4 TEE es Baarent $5.00 Inecto Hair Dye $3.98 Puretest Perfect Rubbing she had forgotten her check book. ' She denies Gregory was a partner Hold-Heat Men’s. Every-Day Shaving Needs in her speculations and especially . ° the suggestion that Foreign Office Electric Table Grill 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva. .29c -2 for 25¢ 50c Mennen’s Skin Balm. . .33c code messages were exchanged be- 50c Williams’ Shav. Cina, 29c Williams’ Talcum... $1.00 Gillette Blades $1.00 Autostrop Blades... . 42¢ Gem Blades, 3 pkgs. . $1.00 i , 50e Durham Duplex Blades 3 packages $ 35¢e Ever-Ready Blades, tween them regarding the franc. Sir Henry Maddox, counse! for the brokers, said it is common knowledge that Gregory had trans- actions with the same firm him- self, losing $45,000. Mrs. Dyne tes- tified that she had twice carried on transactions for two other men in the Foreign Office, Commander 5 50c Molle Shaving Cream. .37c 3 package Maxse and O. St. C. O’Malley, coun- ee ae ae r iene QUART BC sellor to the British Embassy at Special, This Sale Mennen’s Talcum for Men. .21c | 35c Ender’s Blades, 3 pkgs., 85¢ Pekin last year, who negotiated the nia neat oe Rg elias Torrid Electric Rubber Goods at Reduced Prices RAY-O- LITE —4 Curling Iron $3. wd Srehet Het. $1 A9 $2.50 Superior $1 98} FL ASHLIGHT — E Discussed French Situation. enh Bouhel Water Bottle .... . ymbo | Foyntain Syringe $1.49 $2.75 Superior Fountain Syr- en and its bearing on the franc, to au | el Guaranteed to Beery liquids hot or ¢e™ as desired. pe PINT B 89c | 50c Mennen’ s Shav. Cream, 39¢c 35c Palmolive Shav. Cream, 23c Barbasol 23c, 44c Justice Horridge asked her whether these officials discussed $2.25 Washington Combina- inge, seamless red _ rubber, which she replied a . a t Fount s d : : aoe P in the affirma \e Peg yringe an extra large size y the political situation {n France Transactions in foreign curren- Bottle ‘et -— Pe cles for Mrs. Dyne were said ‘to oe ee $2. 19} Two cell, nickel plated ‘ei have been enormous, amounting to ] pesetas, 120, 000 kronen and $100, - mt a : econ 000, The feature of the case which Silk Elastic Hosiery | Servett Leggings, Knee Caps, Ankle alarms the Government almost as much as Grégory’s connection with | Supports that a Foreign Office official of Regular $6 % H high position was attacking the "4 Flose, the Zinovieff letter is the efféct | franc. Nearly all the transacti “aT , Sek . — ~ err each ° mS | : fy : 7 Regular $5 $4 49 Leggings, ea. ° { a dy Regular $1 value. = (Guaranteed 1 yvear ©n French opinion when learning were short sales. The French press during the period of worst depre- ciation argued that the franc was ee ee wm a tad * “or - f ip oe ae ‘ 1 crea i, ogee aise 2 4 : for the New Reid Foot Saver Store SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULIS—S3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. } o} TEMS CRBS SETHE . ta es yr ‘St. George’s Episcopal Church in | sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., as being “beared” by enemies of France, Temporary Chaplain ‘at Scott Field. The Rey. H. F. Selcer. pastor of Belleville, who served as a private during the World War, has been appointed temporary chaplain at Scott Field to take the place of Chaplain F. Graeser, who has been an instructor at the School for Chaplains for a fortnight. Reduce your stoutness! The bene- fite to the abdominal a are immediate for the W.- Health Brace supports the muacles of the abdomen and the support thus given relieves the vital organs. Assists deep breathing. R es large ab- domen. Recommended for kidney, bladder and stomach troubles, lum- bago, obesity, weak spines and backs. The highest gra arment of its kind. Extremely comfortable, washable and sanitary. Expert ledy and gentlemen attendants. Steel Trusses, Single & Double Guaranteed Fit Lady and Gent Attendant. From $4 to $10 Elastic Truss, he aiag Reg. $3.00 Special, $1 ‘98 Regular $4.00 Knee . Caps, each $5.00 value...” Dde98 All sizes up te 44 -

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t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 5 : 7 i : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 . oe | NC TN 200 outside rooms, ‘ 3 a . each with bath or 4 > | showers, St. Louis @ @ i ‘ ; j } leading residential — 4 oa , | and transient hotel, . — | Newly redecorated, q : bs . | agate . & 7 GRAND-LEADER ~ at 33d St. House. Committee Con- New Spring Frocks J °°) oo: % | wuts | , » ° vide Federal Funds. 300 Ultra-Smart New Models—Shecially -Purchased—Announce. At, Men S Ties an Event of Importance! Advance Styles...Remarkable Values! Vf Offering Wide Choice WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—~The of Excellent Fabrics 7 most comprehensive study of the , problem of curbing the Misslasippi | . Valley floods ever made in~Con- In th e In the gress was brought to an end yester- : : é, day when the House Flood Control Mi sses . Costume | Committee completed its heafings S S 1 , C gy have been in progress for 2 n ; the last three months. tore : O A huge mass of information was : accumulated by the committee, in- | This important semi-annual cluding 2,000,000 words of testi- event to wee ee nessa and an additional £090 960 Sales are the exception rather than-the rule, in our Dress Sections— | ay oe Pesos 3 yi its pa words in documents, plans ané re- and when one is announced, you may expect the unusual! Such truly neta i ype eli has ie fain. parte. Seaaee Se. ie vocesd, Aaaee smart and beautifully fashioned Frocks as we have assembled for this leiveve: candied ail" edie wes aeilinds ber, Genators, Represatialiven occasion urge you to be among the first to make your choice on Friday ¥ ined and many are hand-tailored. ats, Goveceess nt. See morning. They are Frocks interp-eting Spring’s authentic yong en : Materials it a — war ak" metatnine agineees ; ics...and they are prints, mogadores, s8lik-and-wooi, While the House committee has they are Frocks carefully made of capensive fabrics y are, | crepe failles and others. completed {ts public sessions the most decidedly, remarkable at $32! Senate Commerce Committee which : : Select a whole season’s supply also is studying the problem, wi)! Youthful Models for Misses Chic Styles for Women _ : now and profit by the savings continue its hearings tomorrow Slenderizing Styles for the Larger Woman which the sale affords, with Major-General Edgar Jadwin, (Men’s Furnishings and chief of army engineers and au- SEL RETTES Of Chiffon... the eve- | Vag. _ Square 20—Main Floor.) thor of the flood plan recommend- 7 5 _ a i ee? CoRR | Se eee ee ning frock which has the . Le ony) ed to Congress py President Cool- 2 Vs yaya . Se OR R i AM Ay eg eee retin. fet * is lines py eee Tre. Se Me sp Ee ae ee ao St ea ey ra > weer 44 Cf PE et ee 5 a ae Mie Sane on 2 L ak a we Mg o Py op, onset eee “ oe oe 4 mT > + i ae wh A wh ad od ftal F Sei we ae os pre We 8 rest be 4 =. sage eta: at aS ge Pee ie ee aa : Ser ny RIN as ee Ae eA ; a Se ee ie ee t ND OLIVE te dot ee” Be ade ria tte Pea ges aries, Ss oo 4 , RO SO ere BS Bons is a. Bie x ie ansided Bee ond tail a idge, as {ts princtpal witness. “The with molded hips and tratl- ‘ : Senate committee began its hear- - . ge ‘ ¥ ings two weeks ago while the ie — (Costume Salon.) f i: id Se Fi 9x 12 Kenilworth House group had been in session fee p. since Nov, 7. . te me OS Se ies BF >» “im pe Me aes & ai os , : Os ~~ W ool Wilton Rugs The recommendation to the Sen- — ie Oia 4 OF SS eae ea | es by 5 £49 4 ate Committee to call on the Pres- Per Carton) Wa Wh lisa “ep \ ee BO “BREE Featured in the February Sale at ident to appoint @ commission to study the two plans now under con- sideration for flood control was op- Denby, Tungsten, Agent, > = i a a) en ee arg j Mn Ji, / > Sian i An posed today by Jadwin, He-sesd Moser, Hauptmann Hand-| 9 og” Bai ee ee! 2g x, y . 4 08) Be Same. hf: i Fae | ae | ce £ x tae , Ge oo y~*- eee From this wonderful group of room-size Rugs you studied the situation and whose B : ££ eb ee és j : Sos yt es ee will find it easy to choose just the right ones for peng and recommendations dre m et ie ie : 3 7 | wn P| —wi knowledge that you are takin abe nae ata tO : e ae = Sie 2 | So 1 ppg tpt, i ie Scvantage Of an Sxrraoreinaty y 5 the commission, which would study’ alt al — | io ame , + Bae tea) by one of the foremost ee ae Rugs the reports made by Jadwin and Prince Albert ........98¢ | mn a2 EF: 7. ae A! & e. : Of ee i i ich i l they are the Mississippi River Commission 2 eae ie 4 | ) . are luxuriously thick, rich in colors—an y Serene Mixture .....$1.15 a pH E: oi Be ls w re | ¢ ed, 2%, % 2 § aint durable f 7 and recommend adoption of one of R et: : unu y the reports or a combination of the two, Senator Hawes (Dem.), Mis- sourl, stated that civil engineers 9x12 New Worsted $ P 75 practically have been eliminated in Wil R S 1 = the project except in an advisory : capacity. 1 ton ugs, pecia ‘There are many more civilians At interesting savings...these new Rugs in the in my department than there are ii. with the smart and ve ; : army engineers,” Jadwin told him, - :9-4nch Gini _— & ics “chiens tee beceming draped a Mee | i . We designs and colors that will be most fashionable this “Sous of the heat tnleat ta tee 6 tg tS prem q 3 eae Anaad neckline after cA q aAL 1% ¥ 4 Spring. These Rugs are the Windsor quality, woven country, familiar with the needg of tbat Pcie, 5 4 : Vionnet. ; ie AY 3 & is 4g | Beer f is of selected wool yarns, and will keep their rich new flood control, was used in studying al . : (Costume Salon.) (Costume Salon.) Ae Bas } at : ; the question and making the re- ap eee + oe % look for a long time. port which we have submitted.” valuu $1.98 To Cost $583,000,000. 4-Ya rd-Wide 0 | & Pag 1B diem of ae ane qd JOC out eur stock of Heaters at & in ali o> Be gas Fa %. Pris bos sek Mook Wis Sk Tae hae ee em TL ee at Se eee, As hie r of ? wm ep practically cost a ee ; Printed Silk in ; < Feock Fs asap ABO a smart, wearable '* et-like blouse em- small flower pat- proidered in soft tern fashions the blending tones. daytime Frock ee ra i a ae wh .* SN wal Sage: - « Ae Ensembles HA GAY iis Es | wi silk coats and printed frocks, or ait i A 7 7 F eA D | set Lather Brushes ; woolen coats and crepe frocks. : = ie ' : ae Z j ; tee Linoleum. Sq. y d Styles—Reg. $1 Value | - ‘Printed Frocks ae ELE 1h iy | eA - | — : of flowered chiffon, or small-patterned a $8 —so silk crepe and radium. - —— trol bill in executive sessions to- day and Chairman Reid of Tili- nois hag indicated the meagure will Attractive new appearance... sanitary underfoot be ‘submitted. to the House within ; , . a two weeks, : comfort. ..at a saving that will interest all economi The bill tp: ite. oseet Geietie t i Se if 2” Be L ie cal Home-Makers! This 4-yard wide linoleum will form recommends the expenditure Hand Faggotting i £ie Ee 3 Lez 4 cover the average size floor without a seam, and the of Rage negra vance . i . ; # £ 184 e ee ¥ ie . A ; * . wor , an amoun u a coti- D } ecial, 69c | is an important trimming note on frocks (Hina wv & eS “44 designs and colors are suitable for any room tained in the plan of Gen. Jadwin. ‘a= of Georgette or crepe. Yo 4 | meme Cb ea a, : : . Also in contrast to the Jadwin , 1 Frock i Heil. tz cecil instead All Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs Are plan the bill which will be intree- 00 25¢ " ace TOCKS g w oe ‘ Specially Priced Until February 15! duced by Chairman Reid is expect. ed to provide that the Federal —and frocks of satin or Georgette with FS Eeig 3 The Georgette Frock has el — 5 EO af : G t th tire cost, lace trimmings. a a Ee its blouse tucked in smart col1ormas, anc ex ° a a eS ng &g Be diagonals. The lace yoke smart and wearable, with an Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged whereas the army engineer chief Smart Colors ee and snug hipline are fashion- unusual pointed —- CRS 7 98+) proposed that the valley states bear am ; * Store. 20 per cent of the expense. —navy, Independance blue, gray, parch- ae able.. Misses’ Store. pen in Floor.) rg ew ey" “ ape n progratn for the curbing Ment, rose and soft greens. of the inundations Is understood to have been devised by the commit- = j tee combining the engineering fea- afie of EVI mes of Os moos Ree the project framed by the Missis- ., ne % at , 2 = — = sippi Kivey Commission. The comi- . ) , mittee also is expected to include Danae kee cae | e a aSSsi¢ bI~ Charming Sets and Ofen-Stock Patterns a sizeable appropriation for reser- - liquids ws or cold, : m V arrety—at Great Savings! s cisahle aoppeeiten iy wae as desired. Pe Pint BOTTLE Bi) BR = Presents Silks of Individuality at Extremely Interesting Prices mS GY 10 Pinne Dienee Sete Pitti Esp] a o£ we ws ‘ oan norm | tans meter | Printed Crepe de Chine ag — ittoried Chine, Featured SF A OO SONNENFELDS a 5 c= thi : ; in the February Sale at $1.69 [Paey ors is tis sein washable 40 Inches Wide, Yard SPECI y 5 sia: to 608 Wailldigies dike a 2 brocaded with animated golf Japanese China, a lovely gmt ee gp oe . re igure lo ayers, or 69 fine border designs on ivory band, coin SYOLITE Gl My SE Bee, mers $4. 35 tine border designs on ivory oi Jing ; a _ ttriped borders of radiant col- =—== te Royal Bayreuth Bavarian China, in floral yel- SHLIGHT “tS. Also in bright $6 08 low and black pattern, coin gold line. Open-stock «" | Pin Stripes; yard.. 3 ™ Special one-pound box is pattern. 100-piece oy $34.50 —— , & ; : Individual designs of various sizes—each distin- filled with delicious milk F h Limoges China, floral and pheasant pat- leony, ii Tet = Black Crepe Satin guished by a sparkling freshness of color and original- chocolate, filbert clusters, tern peg riee ~ allover floral design. Amazing . | oe Soft, shimmering reversi- ity of pattern—make this printed crepe de chine, of a butterscotch wafers, cara- values. 100-plece Set $34.50 : A : : . : ttes and assorted tin “ag tapegpie Pn — lovely quality, particularly desirable for fashionable re wi ne ey ecg First Payment $5.50 ll, nickel plated. Com- fj” am aed ee: mage hamaggo Spring frocks. al for new dresses: $| 98 own factory. ¢Main Floor.) ith Batt a P : ; : . . ' 125 is i 79¢ ae nee wide, xe, © The New Striped , Stripe and Check —iin Yo Crepe de Chine Broadcloth Demonstrations . B< gue . ; . Sanitary . , nt: uae s A smart silk with stripes ° ett 5 eta aan eo, a in subdued colors or strik- In Cooking . : | Patterns , backgrounds have small, me- | ing contrasts and neat little ll i ae Napkins ; ; , dium and large stripes, in| checks, is an outstanding unshine c« : £ the Classic. os Aaete ocean 1.98 pales Sager gg se $ 1.69 ei ey or c Mavis Talcum 3 for 50c Thermos Bottles satay By Tae 8a eae abated a eae ¥ eee ie ot bast G J rele Zeh hs 4 Cs Lae seee ati Se re Mw ie OR ine measure. RENEE A Stunning Oxford of Paris Inspiration 10 HONEY BEIGE KID 100-Piece Imported | Japanese China 100-Piece China Set —_ Se re | ® 4 ) . rn Floor and Squares 19 talks d China Service | Open-Stock Sets in Floral Patte and 25—Main Fioor. | Dainty rosebud sprays in | soft pink tones decorate this who takes prid lovely Imported China Set, —one of these featured in | fects in ivory ee . | band. 100-pc. Set. — First Payment $4.00 First Payment $9.50 Our entire stock of Open-Stock Patterns, Service Plates, and NCR RNA TRL tr AOD = * Teh NICE AED me Ry UNE Rt Ok tle 8 tm * CEE A a eR ee Ne A Nn SN RN me Me ON em eI RR RR AR TT " Reticence ttt RNR AER tim Hs 0

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ages __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 ~ SrugysUandervoort Barney Hours ana Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From cs ‘to Tica Your telephone. - will be promptly @ patched if you will ) Shoppers’ Aid Bures GArfield 7500. rs Webster and Kirk- MO! IERN wood residents may Phone Vandervoort’s without paying toll by calling WEbster 3300 or WeEbster 3301. Friday ‘Wed 39 Pairs and Didn't Ten. { | sae ee ree | 1013 TRAIL HITTERS request of the 39 _ pairs, he kept February 7th—10-Day The seven weeks’ revival at the Vandervoort Trunks Candy Special | PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ can kecp a‘ secret.- He-says that | he performed 39 marriage~. cere- Ay CUINDAY REVIVAL monies during 1927, which, at the | to himself. ! FL R I D This Number Includes Recon- O . A secreations to Religious Life $85 and New Converts. c All-expense tour, inciuding 300- ee ee, a os . mile bas tri acksonville, | mark last night w conversions St. Petersburg, Howey- (and reconsecrations raising the to- For All Travel Needs ’ f cs » & ’ . : . f . * : > > 4 . - . - | Palle. ah ie Mp ht aten > ap gle tte hd tip gS Re Sane ut « Tampa, in-the-Hills, Orlando and Cen- tal to 1573, additional donations tral Florida. ’ Also $90 East Coast Trip Carlyle L. Detjen 860 Paul Brown Bidg. | CHestnut 4876 leaving but $300 outstanding -of the $30,000 revival expenses, a second week night gathering of 8000 persons, and a sermon by | Billy Sunday which kept them laughing, applauding or straining forward Mm their seats virtually ev- you'll PLEASED | WITH BUCKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING Just Phone A, ds BUGKEL 7, Plumbing Co. 3225 Park Ay. Victor 4057 Member Master Plembers’ Assn. Z Semi-Annual | Furniture | be Fourth & St Charles Za nS eT ha - a Lee ts nena ate nr _ | tion, III, 20: ery minute of an hour and a quar- ter. Members of the evangelst’s staff have made it no secret that the first half of the revival has been largely a process of preparation for the last half. Now they are buckling down to the task of mak- ing the “sawdust. trail’ a major 'traffic artery. In addition to the 1573 adults accepting Christianity, said F. J. Ballack, chairman of secretaries for the local committee, 761 chil- dren at special meetings have signed cards naming their Sunday school and stating, “I believe that Jesus died for me, and I now ac- cept Him as my Savior.” Three of the children were Catholics, and of the adults, sla were Catholics “returning to the fold” and seven apparently were new converts. Figures for other denominations. up to Tuesday night, include: Presbyterian, 370 reconsecrations and 92 apparently new converts; Methodist, 316 reconsecrations, 84 converts; Baptist, 263 reconsecre- rations, 130 converts; Christian, 55 reconSsecrations, 21 Converts; Con- gregational, 35 reconsecrations, 17 converts; Evangelical, 11 reconse- crations, 10 converts; Episcopal, three each, and other denomina- tions, 8S reconsecrations and 27 converts. Methodists Predominate. The gathering, 8000 persons on “prayer meeting night,” was dou- ble the attendance for, Wednesday last week. It seems possible that the blue canopy that shuts off 3000 gallery seats has been rolled back 'to stay. Methbdists predominated | last night. Tonight will be “Bap- tist night,” and tomorrow, “Chris- tian night.” Prufrock- | Litton + Sunday’s text was from Revela- “Behold, I stand at the door and knock.” His sermon was free of the sudden death and hell-fire’ which made up most of Continued on Next Page. Seeugys Vandetooot armen Hours ‘of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ow * 2 « . , -~ 2 , ef ~~ ee ‘ ee . up esr . el ,, > ie cattle 3 m i 2 ‘ a . ™ ae be. Hey ee > ae i ; vs ‘ > A . doch Lean: “oie 4 ning o chy g a 2 ; a Oe pet eS — | opie oe ‘ are ’ ae : Pete geil a ee 7 omneny- ae he «* o> : . Pr ee oe oie om — 4 s * * ° Same ~ te sae i ES en on " A : 3 7 _” a & , 5 ‘ te ole . eo 2 3 - " " ‘ : : > , “ 5 a ae . i fs es WR 4 Bdge rey iat hie rae fers ok adh , 7 ; ese Aris ee Reece pe, rept “y ‘ Y ‘ ? c : Z oy Wee. a a 5 i . Z : et : ae pee cas 7 z * ra* * 7 f , [A “f - , a AE atts * ?" ee eRe chet sO fi hres ps a a rat e ey A § BAG) hgh es ; be nie : Se & $* bi pee a a eke bse P nee Bees ies: r ‘ E m P ‘ 4 eee: tS ak ‘ on core bytes te wed 2 4 3 Aa ik! Re v 3 Mae eae Py Mee 3. Saas vie pay oe ae, - PaoME er rm al wir o Ug er "y 1 > ¢ a wm ». sip re « + oy Ory samee r «Wh, tL we rot Se 4s li a Oe a 7 . ag *& taiaets ‘ - ‘ ie > ah oe ela a She hiner lens., cteigasia € e e Lape ma aot Meta tee ane = ‘ cage emmnsin tr on , t -* . = . in SOR As cic Ae RMD er en FRR pe ¥ man eee eee Laight AR pooents : es we amen © oes -- ee ty i i : ERs = oes wen aig a: a . Be Dipina Rey 3 : a - 6 ° — Gloves made of these soft wearable leathers have been spe- cially purchased and priced at $2.35 for Friday. They are‘excellent for present wear and may be chosen in shades of Brown Gray Bei ge Black The styles include many differen t Styled cuffs and many combinations of | shades. Sizes 51% to 73}, Vandervoort’s Glove Shop—First Floor. ‘ ' j ' a eeerneietememetaene ee ee - ow PR ee Bie, Sea Sati an cati yon’ . By! EX pe - LT aa ea GN m= i aaa we at . 2% Nos Bs ee i * C5? OR a re 7 > Kn . . 5. 2 ey eg Se 3 x Women’s Coat } In the New Spring Modes — —Form an Attraction That Is Bringing Many to Vandervoort's NEW ROLLED COLLARS MODELS STRAIGHT AS: EVER NEW SCARF ARRANGEMENTS} —Written Definitely Into the Spring Mode FABRICS, too, are as new and interesting as the sil- 7 houettes—being Brameena, Kashlinda, Brush Wool, Kashmina, Rodier’s Weaves and Black Satin—some. _ unfurred, others with monkey, fitch, butter mole, Sum i mer ermine or squirrel. “ Priced $29.75 to $185- Women’s Coat ‘Shop—Third Floor, Sale New Spring Footwe $Q.90 HAND- -TURNED Shoes that are autheail ical ly new for Spring and feature light and d at colored suedes. Remarkable low priced. — | Light Beige Suede sable Suedé Black Suede Beige Kid Patent Gray Suede Oxfords, ties and one - strap Pumps in a va- riety of smart Styles. Box and high heels. Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. 1000 Yards Black Silks ‘ Regularly $3 and $4 Yard A Special Feature Group FOUR of the most fashionable weaves in Black Silks for frocks, suits and wraps offered for choice at this special price. Black Flat Crepe Black Crepe Satin Black Canton Crepe / Black Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide Vandervoort’s Silk Shop—Second F leon 24 eh Re Fee se ae HS: ne: dee : ewe Oe eS nee C x, ~ ASO LIOR OO te A ATCT as: Sn eae How many ‘age 7 stocking wear out fz other? How many suddenly find a splash on one? Wa and carry me spare

Page 7

r telephone order be promptly dis- d if you will call ts’ Id 7500. Aid Bureau, - ‘anes * = , Fae ke at : a : “ES } x > Fn + &, Fe Le “4 lodes t Is ort’s ARS EVER MENTS Mode as the sil- rush Wool, batin—some mole, Sum- BS ootwear at are authentical- gture light and dark low priced. 7 F' wy aw J. Pi ss oe * % 2 fi F Py “a Doesn't it | Tapper Everyday? How many ~ other? al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOME LIGHTING AQDERN _DECORATIVE DESIGNS your Electrical Dealer or Contractor. This is made possible with ” VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER ASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N.Eleventh | t Whelevele Distributers) } Special Assembly Call in Iowa. Dy the Associated Press, DES MOINES, la., Feb. 2.—Gov. Hammill today issued a call to con- vene the Iowa General Assenibly in extraordinary séssion March 5 to consider a proposed $100,000,000 State bond issue for primary road improvement. If approved by the Legislature, the bond issue will be Submitted to the voters of the State at the general election next No- vember. PISOS Quick Relief for that Cough— | MILLIONAIRE TRIED TO HIRE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 ____ soles cs ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN SECRETARY FOR LIFE Agreement Disclosed in Suit in Ne- vada for $25,000; She Asks for $90,000 in Counter Action. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 2.— An agreement whereby Col. E. C. Wheeler, Nevada millionaire, was said to have attempted to obtain Mrs. Isobel Klein, Tormer Wash- ington attorney, ag his secretary for life, was disclosed here when his suit to recover $25,000 from Mrs. Klein came to trial. ie Put Your Eyes in, ‘Our Care HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME = Parme role Lenses, Rg Wye Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS With the high type of eptical serv- reason for letting ee -tnapa or defective vision impair health o ppiness. To ac- «quaint you with our Optical De- Kegular $3.50 value, frame for $1. special for *:.$1.00 Complete Outtit, @egular 42 95 $7.50 value ... ® In a counter-suit, Mrs. Klein de- clared that Wheeler, to obtain her services as permanent secretary, | offered her these inducements: Promised to take her into his home as his niece, educate her two chil- dren; buy her’a home and auto- mobiles: give her $100,000 in Ne- vada Water Co. stock and make a will leaving her his fortune, That was seven years ago and since then, : pol \ times does one ear out faster than the many times do you suddenly find a run or a big splash on one? Wear the pair and carry the spare! stocking ’“Pair-an-Spare”’ Here’r a Real Money S aver! Whenever one stocking is soiled or has a run, you always have a spare that you can slip on, Just carry it in your handbag or pocket for emergencies. 2 pairs give you an extra pair. A big saving! it v “PAIRA- SPARE’ Silk-to-the-Top Chiffon Hose Regular Sizes 8". to 10 Full Fashioned— Guaranteed Perfect— The New Colors An Exclusive Lane Bryant Feature That Has Captured the Fancy of Thrifty St. Louisans! The Extra Spa re Doubles the W ear and Cuts the Cost in Half! “Pair-an- -Spare” has been in existence just one year. forth, and it has proven even a bigger success than we imagined. an-Spares” have been sold! Why? Because St. Lane Bryant brought it 76,597 “Pair- Louis women know a rea! innovation when they see it! Think of the saving—the quality—and the com- fort! The Hose are lisle reinforced to give added service. A Separate Department on the Mam Floor , pees ‘+ fane: ryant LX TH. AND LOCUS me-v~ she contends, he has paid only $20,000 on her $67,000 Beverly Hills home; made only small down payments on two automobiles; failed to produce the water stock and taken notes for all of the money he has advanced. She asks | for $90,000—her salary for seven years at 3250 a week. (1573 HIT THE TRAIL | AT BILLY SUNDAY | REVIVAL MEETINGS | Continued From Preceding Page. ee — | his argument Sunday night, and | many were heard to remark that it | was one of the best he has dehiv- |ered here. His faculty as an entertainer was at its peak. Listeners laughed un- | til sides ached at his imitations of |a spiteful flapper and a man div- ing in cold water. The chair which is his platform accessory, friend 'and adversary had a busy night, j}and finally he drove his hand through its seat. “Give every man | srnile and half the street,” he said. | “Te that doesn’t make him civil, | | don't waste any more time on the |; cuss—just let him alone. | “Porgive and forget! That'll] put | the devil in the hospital.” | “Some people let Christ in and | | put him in a sparé room. ~ Ever } see a spare room?’ he asked, and his tone was like a tearing shirt. | “It's generally a northwest corner ' room, Frost gets that thick on the window panes. When you get up in the morning, your back looks like a waffie. They never open up the spare room only in spring time, to air it out.” “Let Christ come in and foin, | the circle around the fireplace, sit fut your table. Invite work in the morning with your) husband, to school with your chil- dren, ‘with you. | “For 1900 vears humanity has) ‘climbed Calvary ovez the quiver- | ing body of Jesus Christ,” and | very message of God's cee et ‘Rage. aignwaeenu&a6g & - = Beas na gs 22a 8 weg you meeta a a en 7 e | i —s i a. a ‘a. * _ ee EE A ‘trampled “e tlove,”’ hs “Tell me what more God cou! 7 do to keep people out of perd!- |tion and what more some people | could do to get in there.” Recounting tales of the moved to speech by calanity, said, “When you see people going | to hell, open vour mouths and say some- ‘thing about Jesus Christ.’ | A testimonia] offering of $554 was made by the assemblage to Mrs. William Asher, bee aid. a ee ISS RE eR. been following a heart who has indefinitely iuttack Saturday. I. R. local committee told ing that Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould, report- nse , rest ed to the committee that 16 years | 'after the Sunday revival in New | York, the meetings started by Mrs. | Asher were still growing so that | |a fourth meeting-place recently | was opened. Gifts to the testi- monial fund were received up to '1 p. m, today by Ben F. Edwards. | | National City Bank. Sunday's fourth ing’ 'of Mrs. | brentmoor. af on , parior meet- Woodson K. 7 He is to preach | anti-evolution sermon “Nuts | Skeptics to Crack,” Seturday night. Last night he added, “God or x Gorilla’’ to the title. and “somebody would go out here io | Washington University and bring 'all the professors.” for Give that Gas just two minutes! How old is your stomach? Do grum-| blings and rumblings and belches after hearty meals tell its - End guch dis | _ tress—-every pang © er mts ge | two«minutes! Then give Stuart tablets | the famous Monday-to-Sunday test, for | | lasting benefits from this happy combi | | nation of magnesia, calcium carbonate | | and other soothing things. Wherever you find a drugstore, you ‘a | find Stuart's. The handy metal box for | _ purse or pocket(enough for the one-week | i}. is a quarter. The large size for 60 cents, and the family size, $1.20. A sweet stomach for twenty-fvé cents. Vstuagrs | TABLETS and to the social gathering |* dumb | hej I should think you could ' Singer und, ‘leader of business women's meet- | ordered to) Keiso of the the gather- | was held today at the home | Woods, x his | wishes } ij LAR RA RSS SERA LEA EO RL” wwe SNS UWE e eh eee Cee eee ee SSUUb eh Vee ei es eh eh ee ie Him to go t0/ ;z 7 Re ewes... eee Fopular! Only Three More Days! This Great Sale Ends Saturday Night—Y ou have an opportunity now to obtain shoes, distinctive and authentic im style, wonder- ful in quality, workmanship and comfort, at prices that would be low for ordinary shoes, Actual $7 to $10 values at ‘ $3.95mS4h 95m$ 55. 45 You Will SAVE DOLLARS on Every Paw - eee EE ' ' ie ee Petites ve hy ones atG 4 a y 4 y 4] “ A - 2: S 5 heen eases Genuine Kangaroo eo e MEN— $10 Value—Now oltmané Curme W onderful Shoes—81 Stores—Coast to Coast 426 North Sixth St. Southeast Corner of St. Charles 703 Olive St. West of Seventh St. Colored Side Ties Lead Spring’s Fashion Parade ee TOKAY KID Suede trim to match. HONEY BEIGE KID Suede trim to match. ee ee be ot eutits om nee ALLOVER PATENT 5” a In keeping with our Style and Value Giving Supremacy we present the Paris Rage—Side-Laced Ties—and in Paris’ own colors for Spring. Step ahead of the Fashion Parade and wear a pair of these style sensations. Shown in all sizes from 2% to 8, A to C | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost.certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. ' ny i , prt 1) ths! ay ” , : —— P - . al all BS eB BPO Pee see 2628 8.86 68 888.8. 8 8 88.8: ween ans one ovaevnraahttuhusessst poneas ei a — a = | nnn eras ee AERARASRRELLIERSSE ELC ILL LEE Ch ee Le eee w+ ee nom See SSUES eee ei eae ee ee ——appocmeas ADA eke oS rermeny ~ + ES. a Vitewvevey eee eevel a — rn "oe - A Laval e¥SSes UP erase "eee ¥eeeke a eve eVewee ‘PTTTTTIVTEITILIT ITLL Lk eh dk th th tht ede tet te beeen eed v¥eveuw SONNENFED SG FEBRUARY SAlps | Our Entire Stock of WINTER COATS Reduced Still Further and Reassembled Into Four Sacrifice Groups COATS $69.50 $39.50 $49.50 Now Only $28 ] ltdttcuecrcciccgnceueereceeetl $69.90 $39.90 $49.90 Now Only $28 *48 | All Winter Coats Not Reserved! Former Prices Ranged Pama $24.85 to $55! Two Groups! COATS— $ Finest Winter Coats Values to $176.00.. COATS— $95 to a. Coats, Now COATS— $75 and $85 598 | (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) BOWO8081 900000008004 ee ees = eae ia . are” Se Ee eae. rad fom at ta plage ere pee Slits latest” ae te rants ERG RAEI PRET Bm a «“ “ + ee — newae~. vibes a mertsne eine me RR EIT ON ag eee ee ne ae ee

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oe Loar POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 8 ___._.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928__. ADVERTISEMENT Callies re for Zacatecas. | dent Calles departed quietly from | BERGH 10 ARRIVE; An unparalicied opportunity to purchase y tne seoc ta Prese. a Paper a GOITRE CAUSES: MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2—Presi- presidential train for Zacatecas, UND WALL gag Eye Pressure, Nervousness, Sleep- | where he will open irrigation! ] Ce TT ee | roeks. nt Cerca Wine mE CLUMGING HEATING | INST LOUIS FEB. 13] PAPER Complete Relief. | -anenenmemeenmmens a roll, 2 cents a roll, 3 cents a roll, 5 cents Mrs. Willism Tullock, 8926 Edna &t.. Not Afiliated With Any Trust H EA DAC = ES SALE a roll, etc.. for ae worth up to $2.00 « St. Loui #, Missouri, ix #0 enthustastie about ~ CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS voll. Combinations sold only with beautiful ae Peres Sasesnes Sree nigh gy wry Th Wall Paper borders or bands. Nothing p ever 35 e “BRelesced Pre : oY Sees Sees | AMEPEMMENTcaeESCON | See ces cee eet [i Make Tin to Chaco pe eevee mee pez SEE write. She says she was given up to die, ke. aad todar she is in cxzeellent bealth, baving Recommended by druggwts. - Over Mail Route on Return | Over a million rolls and 600 > gained 3U pounds 1121 Chestnut St. St. Leuis, Me. patterns. Including foerign From Cuba. if and ee q - 2 : tg ‘ 7 Nai vi be F. “xi we a ae gk AAR A RAL Re ss Shee® 3 hi a a Od D Ie oS oeeyion ate a as Ba rh = —; " Feb. 20, if agreeable. Advise care | . ot ne on dae ee ee a S: Heel Heights American Minister, Santo Domingo. HATS. New lots bave been added for Friday's Ee ( Nugents—Bargain B ON SALE ONLY F RIDAY AND SATURDAY | Regards.” | selling. (Nugents—-Bargain Basement.) ae 2 Se Se } : : A handsomely bound book cen«| necesita —_______——— — February 3d and Ath taining the mong accounts of the | er tree Se ey trans-Atlantic ghts of Lind- . be h, B G nd €ri NO TELEPHONE ORDERS—NO oe O. D. ORDERS tig 8 cl d'Chamberin an — ee ae France, Yas aagee yesterday te the TAKEN DURING THIS SALE ollection of Lindbergh trophies at | Je fferson Memoria! Worker Park, | The boek was compiled under the} We Only Obligate Ourselves to De- auspices of Rene Weiss, director of | the Cabinet of the Municipal Coun- | liver 8460 Boxes as Advertised Only cil of Paris. It was received by | the Chamber of Commerce from | _ the State Department at Washing- iv; PS a Os DO NOT MISS THIS OFFER 22” ¢;on,c« Yor |’ |] Ara Can While They Last | - CA A real ‘Scoop.’ 600 charm- Portugal Signs Geneva Pact. ; ing new Dresses featured at | | LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 2.— - By Se : —— SEE OUR AD IN FRIDAY’S POST-DISPATCH | |i Portugal has signed the Geneva We WA eh 2 fr2ction of their real international convention abolishing Se om | worth, in this Sale Friday. |prohibitive and restrictive meaa- oie. |e easy aban agg be ‘ures on exports and imports. = Boe fh’ ress. an a —_ | - fashioned of flat crepe, satins, combinations and other new , Ordinarily it would be im- . par amcisuen te U FURCHABED, oo ible to sell Dresses of Ps ; , ttt ti tit a possidie to cues SO YEAR OF FAITHFUL SERVICE 2sccs. | TAIT) The New Spring Shades Tae. fine material fin SCHROETER'S SCHROETER’S 1899 es : | | bey oes. kma d ‘choice F ioe & : SCHROETER’S sa yp os te Le A ae gg Cuticura © | FAUCET ATTACHMENT seat ity Gypsy red, blue de Lyon, Lu- A New York ao | " | SPECIAL | | bgiceeacg: styles at $5.90. e $e" £ - ow | WATER MIXER pbeeetss cerne blue, almond green, navy, ma anx to se- | ma | "ee ue. OCHROETERG ::= (| Rea es Bree mar aioe MM | 25S avi es pI, on Can , : special discount. This ex- | a sine, a9 * AOR er 7 > ww » ‘s Fy Stan, OORT, dra aae ae ha ane 5 oie . AOC Ske alhaaiees A ee be Fh delir, Sea ce atc SRE SE, iat Pry ee ae eA a Nigh aie Beet) PATE SERRA St : Pye ‘ ee i eel Featuring the new necklines Reversible for ‘ > = ey Se 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS aay == Pl rs age ag Pisine the reason for the © Dimensiong of grind- | ments. two-piece e s ee ae | ‘ WEEKLY AD No. 1245 ; | . 7 as tailored styles. } (Negents—Bargain Basement.) grinding tools of THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 5:30 P. M. every description. $1.89 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS | amore etsen prices 0g tleve’ 2Se each 30c each 335e¢ each POCKET KNIVES FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS AND a THE HIGHEST ta Siag i” bea eg Bone Stag Handle oy Snr aie Another Wonderful Purchase I 4 —— = = —- —_ a ad a — = J a = we s ' 3 = 2 r . er . The quality of our Pocket Cutlery is umexcelled and the great assortment whith we | is = . carry will, no doubt, give you an opportunity to select your favorite knife. ' ) ak © + Henckel’s Pocket Knives from. ... .$1.75 to $25 Rodgers-Sheffield Pocket Knives $2.50 to $ | | = 6 : . ; 10 3 == nother lot of th h th ed such Solingen Pocket Knives from. $1.50 to $15 Wostenholm I X L Pocket Knives, $2.25 to $5 2) = nctinw satiings Fe na cole ssomeggg ages onkien “SCHROETER” HOUSEHOLD |“PYREX” ROUND CASSEROLE ; MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS FOR AUTOMOBILES | cee = Temainirtg lot placed on sale Friday. Se Se : ROGERS’ BRUSHING LACQUER | ee: eae re en OR POTATO GRATER "ars picks 5 = | oe @ Vi for Automeniics | jem * fe “ete " x — Ye ee ee ! Gives your car a new -. : WH! crate almonds, "ee i . ¥ . : et \ eee -- ee a Ae si sis ruts. weedy herge- ’ eal . ; ‘ ~ 4 -5 - . “3 — = . = ; , was | pea rance. dries in : wi . oes Every Dress radigh, potatoes. esa ~— 4 ors 7 eS -* 5 + ae - ¢ 28 cook ume. ' Cut Full cocoanut and other , “=. Der quart, * - = _ ' ~~ grating. It does the . : ~ ) $1.95 Deep Hems = Parcel t weight, 5 unds. | . : . as Og Se nage 25 and 40 Watts, ea., 23c: sige © cate NS eee : aie ve : GILLETTE RAZOR HONE quart, : : gcc OS Se ae special price, — _ 50 and 60 Watts, ca, 250 Se $2.50 Special Selling: BYgaaee -e ——o ) Case ae 100 Watts. each. | “SPRAYER” ET : NITROGEN "LAMPS air scasbess Seiaea Diratitier Xisnee Rayon E- == Amoskeag Ginghams 4 Jersey! Fine mall 4 Tweeds! ys! 3 | Special price .. Parcel post weight, 1 pound. CHAMOIS CLOTH | wa , Fin- i! . . : keys. | The most ete- - ne ol required. Special 98c LATHING OR PACKING ecunices cieth > : 5_Pc. Ruffle : HATCHES to use. Ii aan ‘i be leaned With long blade; solid drop- with 88D and forged steel. Special price ..... 69c water and “UNITED STATES” TIRE Zoce sot = GA a. UGE Sze. 17x22, each, For balleen or rex 39c Spectal ‘price. . SOC ares pecial price. . s CUBA SPONGES ze es | Large eize, “pes ae. | ) sim PRESSURE | Special —= ‘ A special GAUGE FRESH AIR WINDOW i | i¢& pure hase of 1000 sets en- VENTILATORS” i. les us to offer For regular er bal. | Give fresh Panne without drafts or dust, | these Curtains at loon pea tal pg pee circulation of fresh this record low ee ie -8................ SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVENUE - & a “4 . 3 : * : hell ee =) ls a » ee aa Poe te Mata La soled eet Sancta s: - . 4 * - As, * fos CY Hebe. . ‘ *

Page 9

_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _._. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928_ _.. PAGE 9 Victor Record Now Available, “The Song IsEnded,” Played by Jesse Crawford, 75¢c; Main FI. pamenueensectesont 25 to oo Weeks to Pay , February Home acttaar, f- ny oy e Morris Plan of ‘ehi oe," - Floor, Nort E convenient terms entitles Furnishings Sale “we you are paying for the tures...House Furnishings...Sewing Machines Ya a articles.. . by weekly or .,. Phonographs....Washing Machines....Zlec- \Bs ys * monthly arrangenMeTits. ” ‘. f trical Goods....Vacuum Cleaners..., Curtains “tity, O77) THE STORE FOR ALL THE. PEOPLE” | Both Imported ice of the House: ALLOUR TIES 700 freee tee eesese t Entire Stock Grouped at These Two Prices g im rag Eg a amg Margy So | oy yao wok g yh the eruth of them i: - 9 Regular $1 Ties...regular $1.50 Silk Ties in Patterns and Colors Men Will Find Y eee Leper ss Ties...regular $2 Ties..,regular UI PT MANA D ocr es wessrecryrme comms $250 Tie. Tega 83 Tie tegs. Most Pleasing for Spring to Wear With New Suits J A Group at A Group at ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (YOUR ST.LOUIS ‘How Well Do You Know It? R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO. ~ THE LOWENBAUM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ' * makers of Gold Medal Garments, is one of the oldest manufacturing concerns of Wash Dresses, Apron Frocks, Muslin and Silk riggs tea and Filannelette Gowns in the United States, “pe | been incorporated in the ' §$tate of Missouri, ean tarting as a very small or- ganization, distributing its merchandise locally and in St. Louis trade territory it hag grown to be one of » the leaders in its field, ee lying merchandise to retail See Sanger large and small, ghout the United States. skin and scalp cleads 7, and Cuticura Ointment baie heal rashes, i hings ve sand toprevent melee ‘ ‘s = and ‘aoe A ae 4 Cali i a enna SOE th eG, | - Include —Mogadore Stripes —Basket Weaves —Celanese Silks —Regimental Stripes’ - —Satin Jacquards —Figure Patterns —Novelty Stripes —Hairline Stripes —M oires—Tatfetas —Repps—Satins —Oarbrook Silks —F ailles—Warp Prints —Persian Designs —Ombre Effects ufacturers in this industry. These combined have mad- lar $3.50 Ties. These are imported and domestic silk Ties of resilio construction. Many are handmade. and tailored. Some silk lined. All St. Louis nationally known as the foremost center of the Wash Dress business mm the United States. scond Big Day Shoes February Shoe Sale — traordinary co-the-min- Gb — novelty , pumps, xfords, busi- and eve- Every day this space will be devoted Formerly Up to $3.50 Not a Tie Worth Less Than $1.00 w Materials—In All Heel Heights ents—Bargain Basement.) and Almond Cream These Ties are suggested for birthday giving...for Easter remembrances. . The colors are as varied as for gift bestowal on Spring anniversary days. Bright colors...plain shades the weaves and the designs... ...wide stripes...narrow stripes...figures...dots...moire effects. ..ombre col- a here you. will find shades ; : : h » and m ors, whatever your choice you'll buy three or four, agreeing this the best neck- a res ie Sucien wear you've ever bought for the money. suits. The February Sales Five Important Values Pointing the Way to Others Cogswell Chairs This is a Chair of lifetime February Sale, Priced merit...giving the ultimate in attractiveness and value. Cov- $ OD ered in tapestry...guaranteed (Limit of 3) a os ictal eR Biles tenn caeae i a aay Has. a Delightful From Every Viewpoint of Fashion Are the Models Presented in This Sale Event DRESSES FACE POWDERS | (Limit of 3) | soc Java Rice Face Powder $1.00 Charvai (Trejur) Complexion Kits of Powder, Rouge and Sale Price (Limit of 3 tubes) RS oC D) Yale a amas a \ sa fy) Cold Cream Remover aes Dressing Combs (Limit of 3) it Life Buoy Soap 2 Price 19¢ p}] Or syringes (2-quart size), Ivory white of splendid 39c : West or lobestiy which ts conttibutiag colorings and designs that tie ef é plant or in@ustry wiic S contributing in - & eo Se fectively...and so made they keep 4 A is. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.— their shape indefinitely. C | No Phone or Mail Orders Some Quantities Limited | 50e Size Hinds Honey 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo v ae An ideal Shampoo for 50¢ Size —— Tooth Bath Sa F] 1 | will keep your teeth safe ‘ sedges str ie 39c¢ ae oer Belo GS Dusting Powder (Limit of 1 doz.) Imported; comes in dainty boxes. Sale | gS epegepeas | quality. Sale Price . a (Limit of Dd 75¢e-95¢ Scissors and Shears scalp and hair. | and white. 29¢ ¢ yy oy) 25¢ Kleinert’s Krinx ‘$1 Radio Hot-Water Price - 15¢ Imported Soap manicure and barber spring seat and spring back mak- 75¢ Golden Peacock Face Drugs and Home Remedies (Limit of 3) soc Size Cuticura Oint- ment $1.00 Size Lavoris asc, soc, $1.00 size Lis- terine, ....2Ic, 42c, 79¢ Sanat Sanitary Napkins 29c 1sc Epsom Salts 3 for 25¢ $r.00 Size Beef, Iron and Wine soc Size Iodent Tooth - Paste 4gc Rubbing Alcohol, pint size 3sc Rose Water and Glycerine, 8 oz. size 27¢ Powder sIc $1.00 Piver’s Face Powd- 10c Size India Cocoanut Oil Soap Sale Price, Cake 6c, ar | (Limit of r doz.) 10c Size Olivilo Soap Sale Price, Cake 6c, (Limit of x doz.) Sterno Stoves Percolator and can of heat. Sale Price, - Complete Hardwater Splash Jr. Sale Price, Rae BE ee, i. sc S 50c tf : Compact.the 3 for 87c | | Also | pn anda? quality soap of | : "Hi Price, cake 9c or 3 for C | Sale Price Bath Brushes Good quality, detach- able handles. Sale Price 50c SPECIALS (Limit of 3) soc size Aqua Velva, 30c Pinaud’s Quinine, large size 2sc Mavis Talcum....17¢ French Perfume, bottled and packed in France; special 4-oz. size, $1.39 soc Bazin Depilatory, 33c Nadsco Blades, fit Gil- lette Razors. Package of 10.....59¢ $1.00 size Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, ing for delightful comfort. In various attractive patterns and colorings. covered arm rests. Com- Tapestry \\ fortable and substantial. sional Ta- ble of solid size..Such a Table has infinite use in the home... har- * % This Table A sturdily built occa- 7 5 . g um wood with 5- ply walnut veneer top.. .24-in. monizing with the needs of practically any room. (Nugents—F ourth Floor.) In the Home Furnishing Sale 1 scarf collar . The early season openings revealed a new softness, a new feminity in the mode that these advance models charmingly depict... and yet present at an attainable low price. Such a tremendous vogue is forecast for the new . . the Frock whose simplicity con- 19 Se eh ae Pe Re EO ee EB. $e Squibbs’ Petrolatum omg Agar, 16 oz. (Limit of 2 doz.) 71C St. Dennis Bath Salt $2.00 Djer-Kiss Perfume 98c | : and Powder, the 2, $1.67 .B1c a in new large spe- 32c Cutex Liquid Polish ; | 27¢ Sale Price .. $I 00 > 323¢ Cuticle Remover..27¢ 25e Size Cuticura Soap Williams’ Shaving Cream Facial Soap. Sale Price, 5 with Aqua Velva. .25c | Cake 1r7¢ or 3 for . Qc | 35¢ Palmolive Shaving | (Limit of 3 cakes) | ceals skillful designing and fashioning . . . whose elaboration lies in the fineness of details and self- trimming. Women now planning the early Spring wardrobe . .. viewing colors that will be both be- coming, modish and yet practical in their ward- robes ... choosing the dependable Dresses for the all-season wardrobe will find these models of ex- ceeding usefulness. Regular $43.50 New 9x12 Axminster Rugs Are on Sale at $34 ~ . ae b mf New...fresh... Rugs just ; my | } : ; from the looms. This is a +r - | . ° . deep, closely woven Rug of a eam | | 5000 Pairs Full-Fashioned SILK HOSIERY metalation Ni Nios ‘PE CIAL «. i ie weave that insures satisfac- ° a eo Witten ionae: LMR a VINEE AL PUPP aE HAAN Five Most Fashionable I ypes On Sale é tory wear. All are perfect poe the Homefurnishings Sale of Hosiery in Spring Colors weaves. Gorgeous Chinese de- 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Choice of the season’s wanted colors of parch- Pair $1.00 ‘Size Pyrosana . ers Herb Juice, .98c 3 for $2.50 he Size McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets .47¢ 23¢ Hinkle Pills (100 in bottle) eS & ee ere 6 6 hom, Hee Ue oe RT OR ee (Main Floor, North.) The New Season’s Smart Styles Two-piece tunic effects... one and two piece peasant modes... new necklines ... new scarfs... new color combinations ... new tuckings .. . new rhinestone orna- ments... new cross-stitching. . Advance Styles Utilize New Fabrics Flat Crepes Georgettes Soft Satins Crepe Romaine Wool Jerseys Crepe de Chines Grenasheen Canton Crepes Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Womien’s Sizes 36 to 50 (Nugenta—Secosd Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits Continues li $1.95 and $3.45 Qualities Featured Are the Well-Known “Paul Revere” and “Billy Boy” Makes You will buy six, you will buy a dozen, so unusual is the value of these suits. Ra ee Se & Pa ee | Including: ‘300 Hoover DRESSES 83c_ Lustrous cotton broad: cloth Hoovers—ideal for ell. Exceptional values —good size assortment. eesti 9 to $1.95 Suits signs... attractive colorings ment, grain, nude, a $ = Values ..combine with large savings for this event. Third Fleor, flesh, beechnut, champagne, blush, For Friday only we offer these high-grade sets attractive cluster of roses and gold handles. This French taupe, dust, shell gray, stone, mauve, gunmetal, is a pleasing Dinner Set at an extremely low price of light-weight American semi-porcelainware, with a complete service for 12. (Fourth Floor.) black. (en. PY PIGNIIGEGIISY ae ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe ae SY Cae 5 AP NARS as Lin itn AS 5 AD ighdad Choose From Either Chiffon or Service Silk Weaves 1200 Pairs Regular $3.50 Chiffon Hosiery— All silk from top-to-toe—contrasting and black heels. 700 Pairs Regular $1.95 Pointed Heel Hosiery— Silk from top-to-toe—with lisle rein- forcements. 700 Pairs Regular Hosiery— Silk from top-to-toe—lisle inner hem— lisle reinforcements—square heel. 1200 Pairs aniles $1.65 Service Hosiery Square heel—lisle garter hem and reinforcements. 1200 Pairs Regular $1.65 Silk Top Chiffon Hosiery Mercerized lisle sole and inner hem for long wear. All sizes, 81 to 10. (Nuagente—Mais Flicer. North.) ——— eel be we ~ —_ — "\ ‘_/ ’ In the Home Furnishings Sale _ Luster Lace Panels Regular $3.75 and $4.50 Grades On Sale at he ms Just 860 of these Panels in thig special event . . loveliest lustrous Panels in the wanted tones of gold and oyster. New weaves -..» Hew patterns for your - selection... this is a truly unusual offering when women are planning to replace curtains in their home for Springtime and Summer attractiveness. Woven in effects that will appeal to the most fastidious tastes. (Nagentsa—Third Ficor.) CC Sarid Dade cates. # " Suits that mothers could not begin to make nearly as inex- pensively as these are priced in this «ale! Oliver wists... juvenile Suits...flapper styles ,. kiddie models. . .white regu- lation styles with blue collars and cuffs, and with two pairs of trousers. Guaranteed _ Fast Colors New shades of blue, navy, tan, lavender, green, coral, checks, stripe effects. Also white. All colors tub per- fectly. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Fine — 0 a] a eee: Ae” @ “Stan eds! ipecial ha $ es us ‘ offer extraor- Novelty values — bm, if ever mothers able to uch well- Suits for 1, Oliver st style neat co)- sport sport Jars an ¥ 5 oy les—at “Aan buy them inmate | rduroys! aves $1.95 chiffon — - = SS lUr OO ee , 5 ” >= ae a ee oe oe oo SS RA [8 , * SS as cran Ee ae ee ee eS — PMNS . ¢ be eee ge ee ee a aie Luxurious Fur Coats Are on Sale at a Half of Their Worth rrr * eg ame z _ le ; tsen RS ‘“e 4 rial.

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oe eee | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY, ——— ccs : —— Three Miners Burned to near here last night. Seventeen | t ave to go to wor 1- 2 SS Eee Reel ees we HILL GOT GARDENER Borrow ®& ®& & and Pay the Surety Way ) | : | We invite your investigation and compari- nonce aii CHOCOLATES - | ready they are as numerous as the HARTSHORNE, Ok., Feb. 2.—/ others escaped without injury | locusts of Egypt.” Three miners were burned to death/| through a tunnel. The dead were | after an explosion in a-mine of the| Frank Russell and Mike Russell, | Rock Island Coal and Mining Co..; brothers. and Frank Davis. | RAVE COMPLETE | Employe’s Wife Testifies In Zylo Library Frames SWO dD E | Against Youth Accused of Large Lenses for ; | >r? Reading or Distance His Mother’s Murder. Friday van Saturday Only 7 Nut a1 er ee By the Associated Press. Your problems are our problems and our \ . omen’s Shoes OTTAWA, IL, Feb. 2.—Mrs. aim is courteous amd confidential serv- > 5 | | Mary Busch took the witness stand ice. $125 today at the Harry Hill murder 7 ; | tho have Greatly Reduced to trial and told how her husband, Your Eyes Examined by j y We — — of So prcaepon me late Cherries; As- . : ? Peter, had been employed to cover THE MORITZ METHOD : . avalicd themseives 0 Our * | Chocolate ne ” ~ Sizes 1-5'.; Narrow Widths deeper. Stainp it good to level with NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES | sivsonvwevareamrany| Lt) DRED Wash Dresses 'U. S. Judge Finds Agents “Numer- | WE GRAHANTE ous aS Locusts of Egypt.” | Shoes, $1.48 jf dil Buecin? “to ‘the ‘Pent tilkieteh | é6 99 MATERIAL TO BE FAST < NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 2.—| Straps and pump styles— Nationally Known Smart Set ran weeret? Fer ae 7 epi ogee ais of patent leather or colored | Federal Judge Burns, in dismissing . : leathers—trimmed styles— fs 'a faulty prohibition charge today, ; . . \ 'said “If every Government officer sizes 812 to 2 in the group. 3 . | is to decide who is guilty and who New Spring Felts OLIVE AT /O*ST. "is not, the country will soon be $1 55 , * e ) and ; depopulated and there will be no ° one left but officers, and then Flowered and tailored trimmed—a wide assort- ment of styles, small to A Worthy Seal large head sg all pas- aA . ; tel colors and black. Poh SI " : . = iccuindin Chntile Be aU ta You'll be surprised at the won- | Materials — mee TE ae | : derful assortment in these two . Suits, 69c ; Seconds of a well-known remarkably low priced groups— brand—highly mercerized— EB NS smart styles for the young miss, | Dimities, prints, ging: fine rib or Swiss rib—in + $e a z ; — ng flesh or white—bodice and Tae RNY ee tailored and fancy frocks for | eceperptin built-up styles—reinforced Se fies RIN | | Soa women and extra sizes for the | f°" baveuc ane —cuff and shell knees. pa ae f Re BOS gn E d Women’s Lisle eAweane ROWE PS large women. Every wante straightlines and (424.245 Re ay ees color—light, medium and dark vative models, Vests, 19c : ' Bodice and built-up styles, pe Lin a tas Ferd shades — stunning designs —a!l for home or Seanasneieas A ea ga porary | eee EW guaranteed fast color—Every wear in Summer. Men’s Fancy Socks feat | if Dress AN EXCEPTIONAL 6 3 29c Pair id ie VALUE. Good grade Socks, rayon Y Including t sle — fa \N / 7a 4 a 3 ~ ap. f We suggest that you 600 HIGH-PRICED SAMPLE) chec firsts and seconds. ay | Boys’ Golf Socks He gee ao | plan to be here when DRESSES— Of exquisite wash fab- — 39c Pair a Tf : the sale begins Friday ere 38 onl _ them are in = : Substantial weight, fancy | ) re ] morning at 9 O ’clock. cotton Socks—7¢ length—in if checks, diamond effects and sins inert 47, 1 O2 Yards of Wash Fabrics CONNENFELDS BASEMENT 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. Friday. ..2000 New Spring Models in a Marvelous $1 HAT SALE MODELS OF ALL-FELT and FELT-AND-STRAW RECORD 9 VALUESe (Downstairs Store, and toes—firsts and seconds. Women's Girdles In Three Very Special Groups Medium length—of rayon This stock is the : ; striped batiste, combined . ' | ps with one-piece elastic—two merchandise that Moss- Yard Yard Ya heavy hooks below front | clasp—two pairs hose sup- Strauss recently bought ities dino will prompt women to Be\” oe See orters; sizes t a er ee M 0 . . i buy TWO or THREE, so un- *y ) Le 2 ow Cc 34 tall to make garments for 36-Inch Percales in En- 36-Inch Mercerized Rayon and Cotter usual are they at $1. . Mie 4 omen s Corse $s Sorin and Summer glish print designs and Broadcloth in white, tan. Crepes in fancy - , $1.55 pris e solid colors. rose, green and orchid. solid shades. =" 32-Inch Amoskeag Ging- Printed Cotton Linenes Silk and Lisle Drem Better garments that have ° pio become slightly soiled and. All the newest designs hams in small checks, plaids in new patterns. Crepes vty a s slight seconds = Every Favored oh ) $ mussed—most all sizes ‘in ancien and solid shades. ‘apes wee S me: fs lor i ees es dia ton i and Pra Bec Nurse Stripe Ginghams | Be ys and Dimities in Woven Jacquards, Voi n Co cee - ‘ your taorics tor rin in narrow blue and white : ens. issues and other & pring ae . 7 Boys’ Garments : Hite 7 _ New Voiles in solid fabrics. . stripes. Cate Creme cy, . Je nye 20c Each now. And other Fabrics. shades and printed designs. (Downstairs § : SOM N\ AR | _Full-lined knickers, lon- 7 : Wood oan : ji An YR f | gies, wool -flapper pants, Sand Sha es J Oe fre) Yin, , wash suits and wool juvenile Castilian Red 3 . ae “4 suits. Quantity limited. 9" fe a : Bs 4 cago ay 4 OQ W O m en’ S ‘% O stum e RVERY ‘Hat brand-new, just * co unpacked! Styles and qual- “ nN Set ae WF ng =~ ~@ * S ——— i - - ‘ Wool Overcoats and Top- coats in a good selection of HEAD SIZES for Small, Pa £4 € coats insizee sto scTo. | Featuring Two Unusual Offerings Medium and Large Heads eo a ~ coats in sizes 6 to 8. Quan- e _ ° =, iV P tity limited. in This Special Purchase and Sale ) — —~ ’ oS ee. a At 12 and 3 O'Clock : Sere Exceptionally Fine Quality i? fea Scones from reserve stocks PS PL pe 400 Pair Voile Curtains lection no matter what time 1 Se < 3 : ree =e A group of 300 Costume Slips of heavy quality 4 } i eg | | elie if wie j flat crepe and crepe de chine—plain tailored — Sew y | A} a | C Pair models with deep hems. Select from pink, flesh, | peach, white, Lipstick Red and street shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Select yo ds—it will Hemstitched, Double- pipet elect your needs—it will mean : Hem Edge, Drawn Work Are termed seconds on $ 85 —— | account of slight imperfec- ‘tions that will not impair wearin uality — full length od "width fe “ In this group are 600 Costume Slips—of Sureglo | f a kind—sh and “Satin Radiant”, (rayon and cotton mixed). Some pairs of a kin op early! are plain tailored, others are finished with small ruf- (Downstairs Store.) fles—in white or pink, peach, tan, blue, rose and orchid —all well made and full cut—sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) — Dar cai He, 2A Lanes Sie oak ita tli: Sb a hieanin deh OO Rien. 1g FP Sait TRE a en dan RS Si OAR A RSE IT Ss ~ { oe pe ay ee : 9 Bre tet BOR «

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Ol. eto ah inetthgantnaa _...THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928... _... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _. PAGE il -». Negro Killed in Scuffle.. Biddle street, suffered a broken| shaw, 2006 O’Fallon street, who policy as in the interests of “hu-, American Conference, Replying to Theodore Hines, a Negro, 1712] neck, causing his death, during a| was arrested, admitted, according HH) 10P FUNDS F(R manity’” and the protection of|Senator King, he said the Utah aC Cadacne ’ ———= | scuffle with another Negro in a/} to police he and Hines had fought. American rights. Senator in urging this country to ADVERTISEMEA * poolroom at 2202 Carr street last | Bradshaw was alleged to have said Senator Willis (Rep.), Ohio, con-| enter the League of Nations had wit lon vans tenia” Mg IE FP cy eR og ea Sf AE ie (ORT SRA Hak pa Balen Slop ot rt tia pared shore oillgna oe ee os 2 bi ne . A NG te ER EES «lb RY Re it Mas aha tecnica ng Tl Htes > Ape a” Meee a ee Sethi, 2 IE so de mon Mee aphelleePete i nhs st yh ip nn inl mines CO RD oe are 4g Nature's Warning of “Danger lowed. ae: sali 0 Healthy Bladder Docs = Senat N ; H P| t ot Act at Night, Ww h A Cnator Oris ras I . Mra. J. N. Alexander, Sugden, Okla., as way an QO saith Angers. Used for 35 years. At your to fifteen times every night, I tried many | —— @, Saal size, 15. Economy tube, 25c. remedies but had no relief until I began (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | “- 212 N. SEVENTH STREET - “ONE-NIGHT” - Keller's Lithiated Buchu. I now gleep all Pe >> De Between Pine and Olive ERR | night. 1 am willing to help others by : ge ar =” stop burning, itching oie | | By the med iated 45° orture. y re, cooling tiquid i) ‘ i : ? ve , i n - CORN CURE Quick Rolief from Pains and Aches telling or writing my full experience.’ YAny seh aul chan atantie. The heal- i; | 8, TON. ; ple ee Magi we Milk OT Bitter-Sweet Chocolates Lb. — | == | foreign deposits and lessens excessive acid- ‘ ) mesing 1927 the Post-Dispatch ity. This relieved the irritation that| (eo iy wack Field to this famous antl. ragua was suggested in the Senate Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. money back. At all drug stores. He said the only check Congress Inoneminute Dr.Scholl’sZino-pads {had against the use of Marines make the most painful corns stop would be the withholding of ap- a Maids’ Uniform FELY ms stair q t See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10 serge the outage a an (Dem.), Utah, for such a move. ¥ a beautifully made black broadcloth dress, 09-17 Delmar Bird. eo toes. ino-pads remove the cause King announced also he would in- | : ; d d head friction and pressure of shoes. No troduce a_ resolution tomorrow and an organdie hemstitched apron and hes GRAND-LEADER hévedtinnh 2k dn aekaanaiie. livery. Mail orders filled. Write for catalog. 7? C Oo S the marines were in Nicaragua to ve TH 2 FRI IDAIRE* it In the Feb Furniture Sal pees } | n the february Furniture Sale THE, CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY NOTE—It would be illegal to publish night, police said. Aaron Brad- that Hines, after beating him two > demned the discussion of. Latin- sought to make the United States Moir renter ey Anan try Anti-Kamnia Tablets this if not true. out of three games of pool, had American affairs during the Pan-(| “the policeman of the world.” a milli Srerzwhere cell Anti Kamnia Tablets in handy. says in ber own home paper, the Waure- Lithiated Buchu acts on the bladder as] ine elements penetrate the skin and soothe | i . | holding of appropriations for Ane I , causes “sleepless nights.” The tablets cost c —dri 1- Sen: ; ere Agents Wanted Ady) Wee Nest Ratate TEVORMMS OF | Co cach ot all Grae clores. © Keller Latore: [eee inne ant Sieiniocs—drice, uD at ” wa re BUY AT FACTORY PRICES hurting—the world’s fastest, safest | propriations. Norris quickly won — po vemipns erboes in asking the Senate Judiciary Com- band and cuffs is priced at only $7.00, Also condasent Gin. Zino-pads are thin, | ™'ttee to report on whether Prest- | Butler Coats, Houseman Coats, Dresses for the protective, healing. Atall drug, shoe dent pellcye has the : right to cook, Imported Kitchen Cutlery, etc., all at fac- ani make ‘‘war in Nicaragua’ without : Dress Sale = oi ~ * |assure a fair election, Senator Nor- , eT | lection, Genator RETAIL Now in Progress Bey Pt: 3 Zz -“— ds | ris suggested that marines be sent GELICAS . = re ape p inO- a | then to Pittsburg and Philadelphia. | DEP’T ewest pring ee ut one on=— pain is gonel Senator Shortridge (Rep.), Cali-| styles for women - | ee | . ‘fornia, defended ten administration —. 1419 oLivE ST. & BLOCK WEST °/ LIBRARY ; and misses—at the - . ——————— t ii Are All Priced A ingly Low! ents é re rice mazingly Low: ‘6 and ; Disturbed Sleep” ADVERTISEMENT taunted him and the fjght fol 4 wit ; - Baa ;_Karonia Tob says, in her own he . h ] h Force Withdrawal of : | ‘ year bled i | geom entire corn soit can be safely lifted Slim Durning aud’ tiadder ‘acting tee” en | at Itc American Troops. Mrs. Amy Smith's Candy Shop ee epsom galts do on the bowels. Drives out the irritated tissues. Eczema, pimples, American forces stationed in Nica- aid a | e t ; gia more than the THREE | Homes see the Real Estate pages. | tory. Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or ,locally at| prove nemnedinn dy of D. D. D.—or your Pain stops instantly Nebraska, way. No powerful liquidsorcaustic |the support of Senator King TYLED to fit feminine ideals. Set including ept. stores —35c per package. ices. a for 1 % and dept. sto per packag S declaention te Gananaan tory prices. Phone CEntral o922 for local de amazing low Visit Our Downtown Display Room—917 Locust Beauty comes to the kitchen P ” oF oe alr a a a cat ai natin So lla ee ne ee ee ee ‘ ‘ . : etn dng a om ri, Ate re ore sas apd nie 7. piensa ea oe od — —— ’ ~ — 7 Fan Ome ene. ~. “ — po a a ote Maer e ne --n} Senate “o RL ER ATE BRI IS A OL REIN 6 AOR RE Ice EO AT ERAS” A AIO ke fe A REN AE NL Ta his ON ITO ALT Oty BELA AS! LORE EEL TELE NS aM : vom vos ~ ay ~~ n-th eap ~ sect TIN nt ateeti tse ere A IS A Re Om cope. GE nO te tN NE ao at nay ee a a. se ACR er iti PO, 2 Dor SNK a a _ ee ES a mone ee ee eee ee nn i la ci mec a nn tn a at ts Nene Nonanhon GWARANTEE ALTO BE FAST COLOR r FIT OF EACH GARMENT M SKIRTS anc DEEP NEMS QUALITY BUTTSS EVEN STITCHING S- STRAUSS MFG.CO Loirs forthy Seal : | Rie! Phas Sat ar] it soe : | ’ YT rl IE Here's an excellent opportunity to make your living room ! | fa | truly comfortable and beautiful—and at wonderfully small ~ Dimities. prints,eging- Wh cost. This fine lounge chair and davenport were built to hams, rayons, pongettes, {i §” HUNT NGI ON our careful specifications. They have hand-carved solid percales and novelty fab- J Be | mahogany frames, and fine mohair upholstery in soft taupe rics — basque effects, (Bag - Sale-Priced at color with the cushions reversed in colorful frieze. You ightli | Re “tet : el some fowl must see this fine-looking suite to realize what a money- for home or outdoor _ | | $ 50 saving opportunity it offers! in S ee @ : Sto ae a ee Hk 4 First Payment Only $20 Bed-Davenport Suite Solid Mahogany Suite oe new designs acw beauty FN Ne ee ee |} Sa _ ee ae ' 1} ‘ ’ ; + i\\ « 4 e . ‘ ' \ a \ » \ ' , t : RTOS A Mite sat ¥ebe acluding -PRICED SAMPLE Jf exquisite wash fab- f them are in sizes 36 If you want a good-looking living room that can be. An extraordinary value at this remarkably low price easily changed into a comfortable bedroom, choose —just think, a luxurious looking, excellently construct- this davenport that opens to double bed with coil ed davenport and lounge chair with solid mahogany ; spring construction. Lounge chair and davenport have carved frames, with all wearable parts in mohair and (Downstairs store.) mi | carved frames ard mohair on all $179 5() | reversible cushions in colorful frieze. ; = wearable parts. Only... Oe Se 3 o i ri. 2 | Real savings at ‘abrics ' , : | ee Pe eh > Saas you see an electric F RIGIDAIRE it does to try to get along | | Pillow Arm Suite : The Kipling Suite refrigerator unlike all , ffers without one. | Distinctive, large, and so very comfortable, are | Very new—and already very popular—is this fine , . ; these two pieces, chair and davenport with loose pil- | “Kipling” Suite. It is in the overstuffed style, uphol- others, ‘Not only different in No wonder a whole nation a i : low ar They are upholstered in rich wine colored | stered in an unusual antiqued mohair with the down- | “fn ; - - Se cde ; Yard i 2 molais gith ihe cushions $279 50 | cae ggg — in wool $250 enon $125 | performance, but different in MEW Tu Tone porce has been won to Bel j : C reversed in frieze se: es wai iti scsi | the classic beauty of its cab- lain-enamel cabinets Half a million are in use Queen Anne Book Trough | inet as well. created by eminent today — more than all ‘other Living-Room Chair | End'Table > a , : This Tu-Tone Porcelain- makes of electric refrigera- This graceful pull-up Chair | The kind every woman is : | ee ha se a Bee = has rich solid Sealant. arms, glad to have in her living > , enamel Frigidaire in gray and tors combined! comfortable scoop seat... | room...finely figured top, . ae oid is upholstered in beauti- | book trough, and shelf...very " | white conforms to Fashion's ful i : | sturdily made. At an 4 ; , ° a . try. Sale price, only? 1 9040 | interesting saving "$9.79 latest verdict and brings beauty to the Low Prices— Terms to Suit saa r ae ; : kitchen. Brings comfort and convenience, See these new Frigidaires. Select the one that arge! | Convenient Payment £erms. No in ’ encomteeees too. And money saving. There’s no ice to suits you best. It’s yours for a small deposit buy with Frigidaire. No worry over wasted -nd a few easy monthly payments arranged food or spoilage. The operating cost is low. co suit your budget. Don’t wait any longer. ALES NIU RSERY Fi IR \ Hur ise = " ‘ - . —— a Visit the aa oe room “* Brings an Opportunity to Equih the Nursery at V ery Unusual Savings 2 eee ret ee THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY ether | oatnees Ol pmeeete |. ameate a a 3321 Olive St. (atthe Lindell Cath 6 in. long, of se- robe with four-drawer \\ ti pe Hi \ ed Crib. 44, it. long, usual value is finished ! Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. lected hardwood. has capacity has a _ high, A —— with safety kick plate, in ivory enamel, Steel ¥ double bow ends and lustrous enamel finish a wT drop side, all-steel cane panels have baby ALSO ON DISPLAY ; Wide wood panels dec- with dainty Dresden Hl frame, link spring and head _é = ) Nursery Chair firm TT = —— = satel ‘ Of selected hardwood, in | the Winde a ae Piatahon THEE ad i | Te ivory enamel finish with s iN ivory or abet ename! l Pian =| at | FESS 4 decorated cane panel and With floral decoration on aha} oie ; - ty: E play beads; complete with ! * ¢ = ? | Bio : iP. — ed hamber. An un- wood 1 back. With alu- => Sirisi! boa a : | lege tray and. $7.95 a: tt HS 8 - ) usual value at . | P R Oo 7 es. + O F Gg 2 RN FT ROA L Gs ae Be 4 a tafety strap . (The Baby Shop—SBecond Floor.)

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 12 | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 Would You Like to be FREE From |. Sv’-422 "5 HAV". HARMONY — P. Baker, 71 years old, and his 4 bride of nearly a half century ago, , ; Elizabeth M. Young, 67, were ree PROGRESS Al ARMS LI married yesterday. They were 7 first married in 1880, only to be separated in 1903 when Mrs. Bak- er obtained a divorce. ITY REPUBLIC ANS : 2 titer sa ) | Pee ke row > anes 5 9 Carns: r ete ae pred Sa en * ~ PRE IE ee ahi : Sos aa Sa OE ACME TEAR FS MER Ce nO SLANT NTE LE IT IS FEE Stork Coming? sane 2 | coats oes oe Through re- | Dry Democrat’s Campaign . . ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful new medicine, softens and |) stitute. University of Pittsburgh, . : : 4 — yon cape ee tr 1 ~ and activit Ne iquid bas been perfected whieh cans Turning Eyes “ He: : : . normal, elieves, and often COMPL ‘Y || and protects the mother's teeth from é rom Pro- a REMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever and all bronchial troubles. TREE || decay before baby comes. Mothers RB. Wets Away | 4 wi information sent gladly; tear out this advertisement and send it Ss ane dela om hibitionist Hyde. with your name and address to day. Its ig SM MimensToesen te Mu-Sol-Dent |MoisTuRE NEEDED TO ||| Ww in on : | POEL ST. LOUIS VOTE no ZO 4 Unheard-Of Values in Grand Pianos, Reproducing Pianos and Player-Pianos. We Are Offering Perfect ce Dwight Davis and Williams = SA fe Nike's. Considered in Move to Grand Pianos As low @&8 . «++ 2 ee .$27 9 | 4 Charge | / . “ Accounts ) : | Insti ; u XS n ial Candidate. R epro ducing Grand Pianos A s low as 4 5 y i E Invited 3 : By CURTIS A. BETTS. 2s WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH rare ot wot pencenss eel] PO Wem-PIAMOS astowas..... -. .$14 many weeks of effort to get out a | satisfactory wet candidate to op- We Are Also Offering Console Radios, ELECTRIFIED With Philco A and B Socket Power pode Charles M. Hay for the OS Just Plug in Light Socket. Complete $89.50 ‘rati inati for United 9h iy andide ane. the strenuous 6-Tube Radio‘and Phonograph Combined at $119 Complete. Hiay campaign to line up pro-Reed ne Se pronuiron Lemenes We Are Also Offering All Kinds of Musical Instruments at Extraordinary Reductions, Such as . on | . 7 H tter of party expedien- 4 New Spr Ng Dress es—Lat est St ty les cy in the interest of party har- Saxophones “.:;” $69 Banjos “.:” $8 Drum Outfit, $49 y, h larmed St. Louis Re- a i publicans to an activity to oppose And All Other Musical Instruments at Like Values : of ' : boty ma Brey former. Gov. Hyde for the Repub- lican nomination. . They are moved in chief by two ; : Easy Ter ak fhe considerations. First they do not pe want it made a certainty that the Open ' on ate os ~ aan acme ip tl sb chrens wate rite itp ome Am 6 ntditatniaetii setae ils iais eceetiy ssh ny leah he eeewa es — ;, “¥ : ; 2 ' bring out opposition to Hyde, there lief in 28 minutes. is no great concern over reports run-down condition that here is prompt, sure relief for that City Collector Koeln is a party An orchestra leader, who could not bend his arm $1.00. be ) ~\ Sy} NY : ‘ . . + a fos ‘ : to a deal with the Hyde following, from rheumatic pains, writes of a complete recovery. , ae — =~ be . : Scott’s Organic Iron Tonic is sold and guaranteed ~ 3 . A Special Pu chase Results in This by which they are to support for Women’s pains have gone like magic. by theod autiierined dren aheser a 4 In White : Pag mer Judge Caulfield for Governor 4 Extraordinary Low Pricing— in return for Koeln support for DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN 1. anda Hyde for Senator. They can re- — - ie F . | call comparatively recent political kale veg oh ON DRUG ©O., JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO., ENDERLE DRUG CO., WEIPERT DRUG ©O, ~*~ — me Variety of At All Stores At All Stores At all stores Ninth and Pine ay e D ainty Kaa history in Missouri, the campaign i x s of 1920, when the support.of the L, J. KATTLEMAN, BIXON PHARMACY, KUNZ’S DRUG STORE MACK DRUG OO., , = : = Koeln. organization switched to 1730 Franklin Fourth and Market 1400 Olive 1001 O’Fallon—1000 Cass — - * Colors! teks 4 Hyde, although its leader was|f CENTRAL DRUG CO. CITY HALL DRUG CO., HELLER’S DRUG STORE ~ © 3 Be committed to his opponent, E. E. _S. E. Cor. 16th and Market 12th and Pine COLE DRUG CO., | 12th and Chouteau Ave. + 3 —— _ E. McJimsey; the campaign of |f SARK DRUG CO. ECONOMY DRUG CO., 1h ane Caeeeat _HARRY GASEN e ss - 1922, when, although the Koeln Jefferson and Clark Jefferson and Franklin 498 Bayard 13th and Washington organization ostensibly was sup- WEST END FIENUP’S. DRUG STORE, A. L. FRY, _ % = porting the Republican ticket, the eg ge Broadway and Park Ewing and Market WEST END Ga .~ a eC. ‘ Koeln wards went for Reed; and J. = HUHN sph a Broadway and Soulard JANTZEN DRUG STORES, the campaign of 1926, when the P ree and Washington WEST END Olive and Newstead : Koeln wards piled up a big vote “teas cee WEST END FINNEY AVENUE PHARMACY, 5300 Pershing ps > ¥ At the very start of the new season we are offering this avian S. W. Cor. Delmar and Taylor naan da aera os warhol patgagtieg MIDLAND PitARiMAGY, ig to § fa ee? . : 6 7 TAYLOR-SUBURBAN PHAR., en : Page s 120 i “§ 1.85 ») unusually low priced sale of new spring dresses. There ij Nose North Taylor and Suburbam | MORRIS DUNN, REITER’ DRUG STORE, 6122 Page | t- 7% md are styles for all occasions—in quality silks featuring Tracks Tn sem mp Se mt Esme SOUTH END ¥ pe he — CHARLES LEHMANN, ona Nia 1ARM., - ©. Si , HENRY-¥. GARTHOFFNER; @ : Off ed | you will recognize the values offered and realize that Prevention J. M. WIDNER, SPECKART BROS. DRUG CO. |0. E. TEUTEBURG e 4 oa SOUTH END 2509 Marcus Sora a (Silk-top chiff these dresses were made to sel] at much higher prices! +e yt mage Pn and Ewing = a -top ons, " ected 730 Page Ave, MUEL J. LEE. afd Medi ice weis sade fey ape reoed =reeme Park, ane, Cnet a SPECKART-McATEE DRUG ©0,| _ Sarah and Chouteau a ili yee eines lead to as much serious trouble as|f_ ©: G: MESSSERSCHMITT, | KNAPP DRUG CO., 2801 Washington "|G. A. CORDES, a? ft service weight = i errerson an rokee Lafayette and Tower Grovy : ; ae Z 8 es. S Catarrh or chronic colds. It often pro- pina a 7 Grove Gravois at Grand = _ of shad -. ° duces chronic headaches and deafness, ae S DRUG TT J. F. MILLER, SOUTH END ELITE DRUG STORE + 4 ‘a affecting the eyes and voice, and fre- Virginia and Walsh, 4019 South Grand PE panies 7323 South B ab: SS LnNad CATaNCte O quently weakening the lungs, Get rid|{/ SCHMIEMEIER’S DRUG SHAW AVE. PHARMACY, OPPERMANN DRUG ©O., roadway of catarrh by a simple, safe, pleasant STORE, Jefferson and Gravois} Shaw and Vandeventer Broadway and Chippewa SCHLAGENHAUF DRUG STC as home remedy, discovered by Dr. Blos-|{} UCAFAYETTE PHARMACY BROWN’S PHARMACY, ROBERT P. THEBUS, Grand and Wyoming posed yest Saal hhesbe, ber- F. E. BIESTERFELDT, Filmore at Grand Styles include those for formal evening and informal day- ries and flowers, NORTH END ee ee a ne Michigan and Chippewa Morganfort at Gravois time wear. Reduced from many times the clearance price whi FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO., _ . NORTH: END BLUE RIDGE PHARMACY, L. P. ELZ DRUG Co. “—. oper specialist. 18th and — 6829 Virginia Jefferson and Lafayette BENNETT-CLARK DRUG | 3a - , Dlosser's WALTHER DRUG CO., MICHIGAN AVE. PHAR! eit Remedy is com-(“ ; Gravois and California " 6816 Michigan —" aie aia Spring at Gravois “4 of medic- 4001 Shenandoah GRAND-LACLEDE DRUG ae oo eee = 3 1901 Madison $421 Southwest 5132 Shaw—5243 Southwest ‘a —while they last Beseseesesnceecseovescesvsenoseoeneneeoee Beeseeset . WALTER T. MIESSLER, PHOENIX PHARMACY, RIDOLFI DRUG CO., McCAUSLAND DRUG co. pe vapor is 1101 Salisbury Cass and Jefferson . ] MeCundiens-aan ve inhaled into the wD. RINDERER’S DRUG STORE : Vandeventer and West Pine 5 Bre GRAND-FRANKLIN DRUG Natural Bridge and Newsteay |%OST’S PHARMACY, M. G. LUEDDE a - es air s of ! " : : a At ey STORE. Grand and Franklin | GRaND-FLORISSANT DRUG California and Cherokee 2000 South Broadway the nose, head a ‘ SPECKART BROS. PRUG CO. A. P. FEDDER se a Neg 4100 West Natural Bridge | °°» Grand and Florissant = |, NORTH END Compton and Shenandoah =~ Final Clearance of Fur Trimined ree ta! douches and ciat-|| 8900 N. Brondway cpavion uo \n meme NORTH END yt . oe oe ee a i ae ot tS pate | : ' - . - . — ™ . —— : ie " p- ‘ . fea ane ther , oe , ee Se me : Ae epytca ek ea . . - 4 , “, Ce dina * * ' * Foe BE ee a fe ase : pn eaten _ - - : ee ee : + : J Fe wipe: ee ape LS : 4 ot = LAR Ga amt P AA igh Srv; : $ te ot ; 7 ‘ Ses : ° ‘ yee re 5 an , : a - ve x © As a = Sp ty ie waaal gaat ize Se Dk oe hehe ees 5 ene ie ee i sit ~~ 7 . 3 S eis ¢ x goign ape genvae rs Me A aie rs - be aberes - ments en eee reach. Its effect UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. CLAYTON DRUG CO., Grand and St. Louis H. W. SCHAUM, | ) is soothing and healing, and as it con-|f| KNAPP DRUG OO. 2 South Central B. H. PLUEMPE, Grand and Natural Bridge 4 % ‘Gains no — or ny Delmar and Kingsland a8 8034 North Broadway LOUIS KRATO a | l Nn er O a S and children as well asmen. || “RWIN'S PHARMACY, WERSIER GROVES, NO. Pleasant and Kossuth =| ‘ : If you suffer with catarrh, catarrhal 6601 Olive St. Rd. KIRKWOOD, MO. . EAST ST. Louis LL | pS 2. Bio- a a asthma, ha PARKVIEW DRUG STORE, HARRIS W. PHILAIPS, OULU PRUG a irritations, or if su Eastgate and Delmar | 201 North Kirkwood Road peti in ace — i ‘Ce Goto the Authorized Drug Store Listed Above in Your Neighborhood Sp ectal No tice for Scott’s Organic Iron Tonic — No Other Stoves Have It, — ae ~~. e . oO, ag i Trimmed with light and dark furs, and also all- “co Values up to $39.75—Clearance price... ... ‘ , ee, 7 ja Ping n Poet Raabe pe ets Ber eer ate ate eae ys, mie NRC ge a et Lars AK ces ert) pee pm we . Uh es, : ad oe 4 Se ” Me : +S pap Ra id ny oa oe he a co ~ z - y i ' ee ——- eee - yr A ay ” ind pene S ea ~ ¥ ’ eo Agee. pe eae iat py Ae a bgt Ber, eer ee Tia ee * ee 4 , rs RIAA oe ae | Pade thc yeah PF I TNE 3 +. f

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928__ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _. PAGE 18 segnernens | HAY’S HARMONY t We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricteg Articles Excepted Use the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust | eae i, Ae ‘(AMOUS-BARR CO. || EAMOUS-BARR CQO | 222%: AM OUS “i B CO ae , | A SeLouta, und ft tw here that th OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY BASEMENT C ONOM Y STORE 3s, tccumione ot pane oppe retary of War THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O'NEILCO. THE MAY CO , the names of Secre Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis "Abreu : Cleveland Ww Dwight F. Davis, who was a strong eo ssa e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps contender against the late Senator Spencer in 1920, and former Sen- —2 on RA tt A A yl A AN tices . = hoe ae salt eae Uy é oe ~ ° > SALT ey ANN CNMI mar Mi Rese EIR ee: cet rge aye > aecint en qeathingeis Yennoy toc sealers _~. 2 1 4 ° ° ce * i “oe ator George H. Williams, who was a Wi The February Feature Event for Men Began This Morning—Offering 2550 Beginning Friday at Nine o’Clock sive been: mantenea Sau Oe | om . quently. Although no direct information yi KF has come from Secretary of War epruary Sale Of | 25 | | the Senatorial nomination under Y consideration, and the fact that he will attend the annual Lincoln | | / Day banquet in Jefferson City Feb. a 13 is being taken by politicans to “te gee | £ indicate that if the _ situation $27 9 is apne Advance Spring Models—Special Purchases— KY sounnely shapes up to his king he will get \ , 34 P | sem Williams is being put forward ) /f LZ as 4 ~~ S ) if 2 —_ And Super-V alues at | ™ DAYS; aN by sgme of his friends as “a : iz pe . es, "e. | LOANS 7 : ‘ bey Wr changed man.” During the cam- : $5 4 4 | 4 3 " r r y ; 3 \aa @ Large Assortment—Speciall y 4 Sie paign of 1926 he was not right sure : a ‘ at | : . . oe es publicly whether he was wet or = P | ) . : | | Parchased—Just Received— A Se is dry, but since then he has estab- ie = , me ; lished himself definitely as a “con- $14. y, if | | Each One Very Unasaal at Lie : stitutional wet,” having delivered it & . : | | | Lg a ae is an address in Oklahoma attacking | = i omer | . ey ye the legality of the adoption of the peket Power if , ; Ne, “ss es ee eighteenth amendment and citing in. 1 ~ eo, \. a Le numerous authorities, as he would . F , : Py ee AS ttt Be 1 Us ed in a legal brief, in support of his ap lete. : & i PX “577. Rogge contention.9 In his behalf it 4s . ; & , Bs =f “SG ar , Ly now being asserted that Williams ee ee te ee ee eer nk eee eee, Weer ee ier ” or = sen ‘ . Ne tei SERRE PS Sie Sh CREE CERNE 8 MELB A EN i i A Me tions, Such as * as a wg ye — pees am . abandoning his evasive tactics © Outfit, $49 1926, would have considerably more strength. | Wet Democrats Hopeful. 5 i. ~, eos ty ieee | ; | fg ings. j inati i- 3 ay for the Democratic nomina- . y | sate LE aN strates its six-store buying power. Every | hg ao 8 some ts i 2 don hae net Seen guceemiel an aie | garment is highly desirable in style...fabric || “ ed o Pape wea cane oe #4 and although the harmony cam- . pring & . di | paign of Hay is making some and workmanship. : -and the vast assortment | for immediate and Sostae A pS mregvean, thé abbenebeinaae aie affords satisfactory choice for every type and ~~ oo - wear. Quality that will give ‘ea INA UE pro-Reed leaders among the Dem- : : ae irr Y Sy a age Pe ocrats have not abandoned hope.. preference: eo € \ ) you a happy surprise! ive i oD Romolus E. Culver of 8t. Jo- ff wee, | RN sa AL ‘ ae Bo gra first choice YY , IE OOD ESPEN. of this faction, but so far Senator Styles W oolens | So Styles Ue | Reed has withheld ha endanend : ; a ine, eer) Witti 4 MD (_ of Culver, who opposed Reed in Single and Plzin Blue Serge:, |i ~/ Close-Fitting - IF \ 1920 and 1922. ) is . Others mentioned College and steds, Pencil Stripes, |) a io Small Brims ——& Gis ||| Champ Clark, and James A. Col- lett of Salisbury. Clark is receiv- Conservative st eds, G ray Chec ks, | ee | ™ Upturned § ee a, fee in favor to Culver, but Collett, oF Aeveee a ee en oe ee eee Nee. Ti Silk - Mixed Wor- | = \ ‘- Drooped or as ; pe: am > tet neon ON ERR RON ow +? CONDI " - fal % ne ° 4 \ i . zs | \ : / / J 4 4 | > iis » $35 to $50 Overcoats' || wr. nena ay have you i ee ; For All Types of Figures! | i BN we | a Mee, CY EL i O W _ Double-breasted, box and isvensting styles...college iy) A! | 45 | | “ft NY; *) . \ Failles fs { 9 ad ££ | | oon idlia TE MBS thorized druggists have ot in any sense a patent > world’s most wonderful 4 be "4 Fs “2 ’ 5 styles for younger men! More conservative models, Straw and stop the pain, that f= 2 % 4 “aa too...in fancy grays, tans, brown, light and dark colors. wax —s),_— SS | WASK22 isfaction or money back. | a Combinations oe = (ame =) ‘apr the most delicate . | a eta | 12000 Women's Handkerchiefs sold and guaranteed 1 | In White ¢ Regularly 10c and 12\%c Each DOWNTOWN ; & and d @ When values like these are obtainable it is practical economy to .- PERT DRUG ©O., . F Variety of buy Handkerchiefs in quantities. This specially purchased assort- . . Doz. f ie 7 th and Pine ment includes hemstitched cambric Handkerchiefs with embroid- ay + . k DRU be ‘ , " meal cca Cin S a Dainty ered corners and imported silk novelty ’Kerchiefs. ER’S DRUG STORE 4 . & Color s i ~ Handkerchief Section—Main Floor n and Chouteau Arve. — F RY GASEN y yh and Washington ik | y 4 = stitched Tea Cloths in blue G1 19 inch bleached, seamless Salis- |i] | enamel. There is a basic substance thet does | \ ° bury sheets. Hemmed. 95¢ this to perfection. It is known as “Trial ; | | ; : | HINGTON PHARMACY, . 4 2.25 to 3.50 Silk and white floral | | shlong and Skinker Rd. | Most Popular Hose E.. t . d $] 69 Menthe | his 6 isckeidei 59¢ F Wtiemtiy etalk Wk cauben _ cium Phosphate.” The leading dentists use ¥ > Nessa G CO. : : q emnan S, ar 9 . | dimity Bedspreads with | A bye rotor ss 8 a a ND PHARMACY _ | f . 15c Kitchen Toweling | colored stripes and scalloped | Plaza Prints _ But the aim of science . - Cl 1.85 = > H 1 Pieces which home-dressmakers may Deal Limit of 2 2 Page _- | ° to na ose fee ‘use to advantage! 1 to 4 yard lengths ‘|| Full-bleached, absorbent, | * ees. scm es | roe remnants, 29¢ grate. In SOUTH END ¥ of rich Silks in light and dark shades |||/ || P2tt;linen Toweling with red vaenahe teehee | - aa : 4 re border. 16 inches 7 inches wide. Yard... ’ Meagan seems : Offered ; Pair, $1.50 . for frocks! 3 ‘| wide. Yard . | 29c Gingham TEUTEBURG, =... : I 5c 29c to 50c Wash Goods ae ro Ewing l= Silk-top chiffons, silk-top service chiffons, : Roubaix Voiles | | | ebieeds: aaa Sienkde ee $2.25 to $2.98 Silks Odd lots, 69¢ grade. Two-ply | 32-inch sheer woven tissue | cloths, voiles and other fab- .™ ‘service weight with silk tops...and 1 and Choutea ‘i : ; ‘ , P -+-@ . een u ee © Service weight with lisle hems. ..in a wide : { Y d printed voile, 40 inches 25 5 gingham in dainty checks and | ‘ics. 36 to 40 inches St Clal, ar ? $1.78 wide. Yard C plaids. Tubproof quality. | wide. Yard Basement Economy Store vois at Grand a. mS of shades. > ss Sse oS E DRUG STORE Plain and fancy Silks...printed Geor- South Broadway = AGENHAU ; - -j i gettes, crepe de chine, satin crepe, nc aa eee of 4 J to $1.75 | $2.50 to $2.95 Georgette, printed rayon, plain rajah, , ie - 7 . ee na - fj . * ! P. ; > a den S 3 . Hose, $1.25 | Silk Hose, $2.00 "4 BE: seal cs 1 : oS 4; N CW Dresses “whiter and lovelier than ever before at Gravois P at Gravois ue .. S0up includes silk- Select several pairs from | ; Hl SA lot Geand TEED chiffon 3%, Se- | Se! Reg 3.50 Black Canton | ad 9 GAS fanfort at Gravois oe wei ht and a top, this group of silk-top | $ ° | iS | | 6 ‘ ~oen ~ SS . ‘ x , isle hem chiffons, and_ silk-top L] | | E 4T Women’s. Misses’ thane “" h | - ie et .. lisle hem service Hose..some all- j Crepe, Yard, $2.66 aoe \\ : d Ext USI sheds Sor) ee. ae im and lisle hem silk . . others lisle rein- es | 3 an xtra. Dausiand and — oie a waet Hose with | forced..in choice colors. H An extra-heavy, firmly woven Canton LUEDDY: Te | -. ist | | Crepe...in a deep, lustrous black! A South Broadway oe | 4 splendid wearing quality...for gen-. |}, onl |} : — men . | I | eral wear. 40 inches wide. | ‘ aes, q Flat crepe, Georgette, Canton crepe, new ; mORtw Bam |, : s of rregulars of 4A \ | Lee prints and smart combinations of materials iAUM, 4 é./5 it | SS h ill be t favored for Sprin these . SCHAUM, y to $3.50 | $1.75 to $2.00 t . a — that will be mos pring... Natural Bridge 4 , , $ s $2.5 0 Satin Crepe | ie VE ‘popular fabrics together with latest style fea- > nes Kossuth CO Hose, $1.47 Silk Hose, $1.00 ‘4 Special, Yard, $1.89 | ihe \ 3 - tures, combine to make this a most remarkable jj} TOOTH PASTE Se | | en 4) 3 roup of Dresses for this price. i ae — Removes “Y a7 LOUIS, ILL. a sve Hose—from a | Silk-top serviep hif- A rich, reversible, all-silk Satin Crepe | \' — P EY DRUG CO., eee Ss im, = Maker; silk fons, plain silk-top chif- , f d mak j Collinsville Ave Ex he er; suk | ...of a standard make...very popular jj he : | Y tice te ya acne ia oes Img | gery + tient. for street dresses. 40 inches wide... ||| were aS a -_ me 7 a ave High Shad ie our Neighborhood | | we in choice selection of shades. | » Navy and — hades. = te i ' weight Hose! — y Have It, a er ‘a Hosiery section—Main Floor ° Daylight Silk Section—Third Fiecer — pncmy Steve _ . Sea aacaeeasasceenesnessssnenseenene ee eT Or ssuuenemeninanil

Page 14

PAGE 14__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928_ = ans SLOSS Sessa thinhctiheeeeeneenee: aan —e ee " 0 a A LL OT AT 2 TAGE I etn see et ttt CT a ts ne a ee mer nr em - 7 pie * ? 4 C3 . ae “ _ » . - - “! . : . , ' 3 . J * ‘ : ‘ ti a avide a “ e ot soe Teak es wots eae " - ; pe le Pe ier Sey Stat ae > ce a ir Bie. ee Ss *¥ ie pe * Ete me he « Sw : , a Y > 4 Ege hg 7 os » ¥ ah . : 2 ° z ~ >. & ieee ; : ea : “ a 0% Sale e aa i an? Kg ——_ ‘ i Sips. Re . — ey ae , a = aa bp a ee * 8} Be es ue ~, Sag “2 ae : ¥ vat ; me ee . cS x Jan 4 “i 7 ees : - ~ -or~* _— a ei - ” oreo ss ~ c—- + - - . ee = A e —* — —_~ F ¥ oe re Mae ee a A A RE CA A I = ¥ ~ a — Pas ; : = pe 5 Bei ocal peed + " “S = ee Ps. es bs > = > ; “ 4 os s —_ . : e 4 vs > x or * me : > é ’ * Ry os 7 - : sh. . ‘ ee eat ; ' e. . ‘i . 2 “1 — 3 t - - at . ree Oe ain - - ~ . ee aa aa ee 4 ‘ : Tig : *. Gay. ae — a, ? , a 2 , ae am 7 3 | a, S » Dar & ers7ee POLE OT ERI OO GLO =F - ‘phe nee o~ eet ty tye ene eee = See = s 2 an ye on 7 9 Ss A AES Ce 5 ohh anne : _~ oe S Seare-a = ae ~ . : z - 4 - , toe ; nace —— eenee eee aT eee a — . ' ' - . . . - , ae ORI 0S REAR ee ES Se = mates so nee Nd See agan os i ~~ ~ = Ste ES Qe eed : : “1 eee Saar es CP Ee Sees © © as a Apt AE ERAS - xDD APS 7 “ _ ~ . st vee - oo oan . - - . 2 ~ Ba} F: Miia SI ne ee en LO IT steer ee « ~ J aoe eted ay = : a, ra page yes sows eee yds Soe me a Poa ia : — oe at 5 , G +o Se ee — = ne - “ae 6 ~ FS LE lb veges Mek aes ee - ~ ~ + aaete - Se eas o> = rr e : = ~ —- = —_ woes >. - — 7 ertve pe ee a oa > -? + » qi ~ vf . a + a ~ = oo “~ ? 4 7% 3 oe - ~ te ee come Roce SL. toe a es - , as ie x SUSAR OE ; ; : SS ¥ cobeants 0 oe are ee FA Aes J . _— : = . — s-. Be 4 - ; eo : - ee Fees , . & oe pst ie As — . sake, - : eee Seer ys ee : a ™ —— = a =e" * ~= wes a, ote ~ eee tte->- . .. S Pop~ sue 4 mw ~ 3 “ * ~ i x - - - ov Ss "RS ‘ g 2 Sa aon . ry — dae * Vi and x -* ~sene oe na ee ks ee i alin p ee = = Ca oie = . = i * : alla s « Auemnens Spouk « ~S a ‘ew —— ae a F s- pe. ~~ SS coffe “A ~ * a ne vs nny © Oe = aoas oom xa ~4 “x o/s - e- ee Bp 44 ¢ oeeeen ae . + eee ode werwges AA very Co eee: eer ae ee Ah one . i ee a . ne MA 4 6 s as - ‘ 33 ms > | Z - ayy+- “peewee Q " ae 2 AF 8 > 5 s — ay . $ ai ‘; Sra boomeneme= ? r ow . ° = > 3 —— Nhe = 5 a a _ om td c x ee SS ea lhe “7 ae Pee oe we ry ~ ay 4 ; a . re ~ x 4 = -* > . 3 = ty " = ee -f 5 > c S - - r a 77s + ~% - 2 oy . ~ Jed 7] +5 Aen ook wrens ’ . +4 % * = 7 ~ . 7 = bes : > we - “a > -~ “> . i. ee Py ° -* tees :* ms ~ 4 5 ~ te 4 a Y = 28 3 . a = é : - “Si a . as — SS 2 “ ~ $e . . ’ t 3 , 4 te . a s - y j Soap ‘ ry * he . 4 a . eae ee > . . : . = RS. ae, ae ; AE > na : : = - S : = = @ a - —-_. . - = : z= ‘3 : 2 - 4 fe os ‘ 4 a 4 o- - . : xe x x. : i. ; oo 3 j > oe os Sees et eae = Saeeent oe 3 ‘ = 7 ~~ z gy mit 4 ‘ Je ~ ° f - - . = -* 4 * jo oe ee * open Fou ahs meee “ ore ete awe : s Se “pe c s a 4 " , 5 “2 — oe Mt v~- see aa —— at awe pene eon 4 eee 4 * = . A id — — fake : ~ Sees y -. ~ ~~ - eee enki ~ ie a . Pye $ xe. m . - x > - ete oo 2 “* iran 3 - 2 ~ ais . ° thn Sot ¢ Py “ + * 2 - 5 — = ae ~ LO A. A ET, AE OA NE cee einem enn TARTS NTT 7 RE RNR AR ORPORT See Nine. Mae i ei Aaah Gs Re A : ek é PRR Sia aia Reg 5 ay cree ae a “oe y agile \ Another ne rr Hoses ; ae ee a WILTO W Slightly Imperfect $67.50, $69.75, $72.50, $75, $89 $98.50, $105 to $127.50 cam Grades... Choice of the Entire Group When the Store Opens Friday ... at @ February. ..the month of super-values...brings this Choice of These Rugs at 9 A. M. : timely saving opportunity for Friday! If you ever at- tended one of these Rug events...or have heard 39 $67.50 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6. about them. . .and are in need of one or more Rugs 74 $69.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 .:.,. you'll surely be here when the store opens in 4 $72.50 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6. the morning! Room-size, seamed and seamless 16 $75.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12. fringe-trimmed Wiltons ...1in patterns and 7 $79.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.0 colorings that modern decorations demand! 6 $82.50 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 The very newest open-field, corner and 2 $79.00 Wilton Rugs, i occasional motif, allover, Oriental and 6 $89.00 Wilton —— saan Chinese effects. Qualities that you 4 $98.50 Wilton mugs, ©. 9x12 could obtain for $58+only in an [ay Ul #S 2 $125.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12. eae YG Ln Ge ear combines, Oe ae ao ES = wh 3 $127.50 Wilton Rugs, ory Deferred Payments May Be Arranged! iF a SS to a a cS ~ | 2 the general term | : a ST cer RRR | ia | 50 Wilton Rugs, Future Deliveries, Too, if Y ish! Sa ee | Ress,” of which there are RIKKI S RRS — se ne A tien was put inte ths een eb baee ae x err cove: Or: “Wega eee — ee: _—_ + ww C : ve iaieeeettieetieemeeettes ogee oe peesttigntthnceedesiaetetitnasienareeecnte renn epee ae reine, ea _ By RAYMOND P. BRA _ A Staff Correspondent of 4 Dispatch, » ° WASHINGTON, Feb.” 4 though the Senate Interst | to-do about inserting the! - “Doing interstate business gmended Walsh resolution fi + mh iP A, rg 7 >, eek ey - a st) a) . r a7 2° «i re ys? see Fiehey viatl Lette | eek ees: yh is. , _ Se ae vaedete: alate Face | x! %, ¢ Sy } 2. *% i, ; a. CE a : 4 eee 137 ‘getty ‘ ; : by at etn. Sh 570 wt biiletere ast ~~ thi» ea ce: 43 | ee rte ty te . p al Th) eer ht *y $tes py we oe age | ix! at Aa He, . -£. 3 SEE TOT by ‘ ; rere 7 hor at i ' petite, Ry ida at i i i} 3 % { rb upon the recommen Drapery _ BR. SF epsicam ities, ‘mana a . F. M. Sackett (Rep.) Ke D k a a se _ Sacket! was president of the amas | , . Waite a — ville Gas Co., and the Ig An Annual Saving Event in Which : ay th fee 3 aoe Co. from 1906 to; Housewives Eagerly Share...Knowin Cc a ic a S 4 — (> : Weer Ae gerly g Regularly $2.95 Yard J) ‘ ; AR |} ae When it wag agpaceuna How Very Unusual Are the Values Offered Friday ES when the comuiities * $95 100-Pi D; Set $ 95 Will Be Placed on Sale Friday Wi io | Bec out the "amended. ~riece inner Sets 1 ° @ Every home needs the resreshing gleam of Mirrors, and these extreme values and new styles ||} A : Snsed to mee “doing : : suggest the wisdom and economy of selecting now from these specially purchased groups. ff f business,” Senator Outstanding | Wheeler (Dem.), Mon F &@n amendment, te the Values, at 97 Console Mirrors ° ° ° it pe q Shimmering. .and lustrous Upright styles...in designs that > emi-Venetian Mir I Ors HH q iMferstate business of the @ Limoges China...graceful in design...and ..woven of rayon and cotton are new and unusual...with ili ; seer — include fm . 2 2 . : : bs d most artistic tops...and charm- ; Tit ; vertising of the compan exquisite in its charm of pattern and delicacy --in an interesting assort ing finishes. at : February Super- $ 95 1H | the interstate sale of thele. of coloring! With a wide border...and coin ment of colors and combi- ela S07. $4.95 | eS Ne ia aoulinin : HU Stes This anseumeanne gold covered handles. Service for 12. nations. 50 — cane : 3 poptetnaty defeated. The wi Ww : . — en in a‘ cl ro ‘onc — iM Mill Fr amed | Upright styles...and especially attractive three-open- eee , committee aa $79 Dinner Sets $59 Dinner Sets na KI it Pictures (| 8 models...which not only decorate the walls... ea members stated today the pee puss. | | | but amplify the light...and bring a new beauty to | bound not to disclose the 100 Pieces 100 Pieces Bi) eh Very Special | dull interiors! ‘4 : - _ Poesition of individual mem : i) - ' F Chairman “Jim” Wat ot. Ni ane 0 | Upright Mirrors—Etched or beveled. yO \\ Sear tee eee “eh” = " . , At so f $59 .00 $37.50 $2.75 Ruttled : . $1 .( )( | bg ee in antique gold. he Za : cy \A _, Sty today that the commits ° Wy | ize 14x26. > he i : Si F Rever discusse int Gracefully modeled. .and Grenadine HON a cs il Oval and square Extra special value at..... $6.95 : aA ; ton should atari ate | ie a’ : LAY . ; Of colorful Bavarian delicately colored. .Jap- shapes. Garden ne Ay * BAAN | that Rs sae . , Panel Upright Mirrors: sn Laat ZARA Sa 4 had been inserted prig ors; beveled. aT tat 7 : \\\\ i i ieendnstant rs a china...with wide border anese china..with coin Curtains ! baby and flower _ etched and long panel styles, in spe Weer \\\ A Pi | \} 4 | 2 design..which is unusu- gold covered handles. A ° ah subjects in beau- . : Ra N\\\ \\\\\\\" Ait \A ia } Interpretation : ; aie} wh . | | cially designed frames, ea \\\\\ \\\ VA \ AY a F Up to Wal ally attractive. All han- complete service for 12 ? 15 alr iy itp f tifully toned g fF $3 29 Wika\\\ AAAS ' _ , Other members of the © dles coin gold covered. persons. ° A a aa frames. . xtra special value at.... . aA \\ | WA et : _ fee pointed out. héwever. $48 Dinner Sets .. . , Delety Genred. white Greendine iy Aizu EY, Picture Section—Sixth Fleer AS \\\ So ne snteroretation Ps la $40 Dinner Sets... Curtains...36 inches wide...and 1) # LOA - © iem.>. Monts nage 2% yards long. itl Ve VUROH me We P Pesoluticn, wie “nl a Fifth Floor et ', store meena - a cia! investigatin r ~~ _ i+ a | Walsh. who is an auth ae ; ©nstitutional law, has eomm ~~ - | Maintained that “interstate | _ Bess” undoubtedly includes { | *f securities. Senator Bas |) Hawes (Dem.), Missourt, a , me of the most insistent | _ limitation should be include: 2 resolution, has declined ¢ [ definition of “interstate & _‘eclaring that several fine Bs | "Utional question were invol 7 eX Te ' Interstate Sale of Ije- — QML Ay See ays = ~ " . — 5 — eA — > * aak a DT inc. te Oe Aa ae ! eR A ig MES ib ete 33hy's' / eee Be P. CS. te : Here are Three Example Ofterings: ey Ly pe TOUSht ont that the Uatnal ’ Supr eme Court never 3 , ham 9 the question w - ENAMELWARE $325 Living-Room Suites of TagteMaM wc S's secure ma Practical Kitchen Utensils ... All Brand-New .. . os : : id? ale, = Senztes Solid Mahogany and Mohair oe Se OL LON A AON 5 AOE PORN carne senate eee encase teepeaen tinal meinen tenen ineea TI és ye Ls i . LE TLL GEE A ER. Net el My in — Ce ee ee ee eee LN AL OO SE EAE IES LL OEE LIES. AS MO oN CETTE RE NT et OLENA IS I OCT ON ETI ONS TC NCL CT A CAL I eNO RE REI bey A Vast Assortment ... Extraordinary Values! Fit that since the highest es _ Ot passed on the question, | f . ; | He ; } Part ua“ ee 5-Qt. Tea Kettles | ae , : | > Ss A = - _be assumed that the inters 8-Qt. Cooking Kettles : In the February = | vena : nen es was interstad §-Qt. Cooking Pots 12-Ot. Water Pails —_ sl. aS mt oy > = ¥ ben etttor Walsh fs sati fie 2-Qt. Coffee Pots 2-Qt. Double Boilers 1 SAS . MWe Gems : Beeption of ; mi AF Re ee Re 14-Qt. Round Dish 3-Pc. Sauce Pan S c ee ner “es. imiting the investiga . ets ene | Sa te =" Manninen, Se i Pans. @ Discriminating furniture buyers will immediately recog- , ; enn Rede 10. the elections eff Ment, Vice crn oe nay 9-Qt. Oval Dish Pans nize these Suites as outstanding values! Frames of solid (its @.ciei resenta pe es. —_ + a peel ese rn : ak mahogany are artistically hand-carved...moss and felt ety >: sg eet he would manera bh filled...and upholstered in all mohair! Both the daveni- ee : o.'* floor for authority: rt and the 1 hair h . Se cr erent Fh ts | _.* All the political expe po e tounge chair Nave spring-filled cushions of #=—_—_ Dhavy "it 0 find out whet @ St. Louis housewives will be quick to take advantage of these savings by securing a full supply of this excellent Enamelware! Perfect pieces... glistening white »-.Samitary and so easy to keep clean that ee ne . . a . - 3 We bee : ) they're a delight to use! Offered at the comfortable! —— ———a — ~ lees ileal i a una. oS Of state officers, 5 lowest possible price as a featur. of a — SS oe 4 enderata the super-value-giving February . $250 Dining-Room Suites | $285 Bedroom Suites TR > to ese wermey g * appointed to the ! Sales . Basement Gallery , aa ory hodi ' a yr ! 66 R k f 33 $ fe > Bnew. es.” he d a 7 ou “ ocktord | Offered 2 | $37 - . ‘tem pes annoute : —= | 7 ¥ , Offer a minority: Make, at *e «© « . at eee a ae balance montoaiy : E 4 the committee, - rT ‘ 9 =" «expenditures: i we ee ee a a ne ee te Oe Typical of the values in thissale...arethese | Three graceful pieces of walnut veneer most desirable Suites of walnut veneer and and hardwood . .. with panels of burl walnut hardwood - + + with a buffet, china cabinet, veneer ...in charming design. A bed, dresser table and six comfortable chairs, nicely up- and your choice of a wardrobe or highboy holstered. complete the Suite! | - . 5 . ee rs ™ y. 4 5 _ ‘gee 130 . oe a ae -_ has ™~ - >. ’ 2 ‘ re 7 +i " - ‘ * 7 . oe 7 ~ " 7 - at os m . = pe Wi » pa y , * - di ct a Ne A sea EES ei aaa i! a = sa . A Why Pee . 0 > , . + a ye ae eh wi g-— R s Risa tee 7 : ‘ Qxe = . he “% Y ~e are of Lae, oe ‘ r 1 “ " wo vi hi apap ele (ee OP a Ra saan Matic pet OD | A Ra i nga sh ON tt fs ae 1 ‘ BHR ANY ge AOR Oh Ble 2 Sa Sheol ae ARS rns io Nese hs oe ? Ft ’ Spay ee wie Pe Pa Ree ae a ar Yue * cape. P ‘ . a ied a ee en PSe: ty by, BONE a OSs as ee S98 €& 7 be wi ’ : , j PA ia % is 1 a. ae . ” Lt OR Le ee RE eT eS ae acces Bee a Ne 4 ee ’ * semis en Pe a ee aac , ese oh Si : ie hc tale Shy Rp ee ah igh ee inks rs é ies RE he as ae ats : A feat M3 atria, Bin ae dashtatintintirs- mumndted: A a a oe ’ =

Page 15

and Redeem e Stamps Bras ae — 2388) tine aft SR ethos . See PRR mi M tes F bait di th ~ at SEHR EE SERRA Ss a A errr fi ts tif ert ti eps eeitt = tit Sestieressitt iit “tt i peti atte a ASSP aS PD gordistifetti Ss ba canoe hal phy eey zie Drama—Music Movies—Society -$T. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928: PAGES 15—20 HSH DEMAND if N WIRY INTO ALL POLITICAL FUNDS, F POWER FIRMS ° ~ 1 RA CORO fi Make F ight on,Senate || | 1 “toe Determine | Nheth r There Other Insulls.”’ ATE TRADE” VIEWS CONFLICT | Thinks He Can State Com- By RAYMOND Pr. BRANDT. aS Correspondent of the Post- a Dispatch. ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Al- “thous the Senate Interstate Com- made a great about inserting the phrase, interstate business’’ in the for an tigation of the power and util- the committee re- plo to define what it meant by the General term “interstate busi- | ness,* of which there are several ' interpretations. -* The “interstate business” limita- - tion was put into the resolution upon the recommendation of a . tubeommittee, headed by Senator FP. M Sackett (Rep.) . Satkett was president of the Louis- | ville Gas Co., 3 Lighting Co. from 1905 to 1912. Kentucky. and the Louisville Wheeler Amendment Beater. When it was apparent yesterday, f when the committee voted to re- » port ~ the | that a ‘the investigation of operating com- PPanies to those | Dusiness,”’ | Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, offered Pah aniendment, fiMerstate business of these com- : . panies Wivertising of the companies and the interstate sale of their securi- ies. This amendment was over- 3 Whelmingly defeated. The vote was taken in a‘ closed session of the ~ committee and amended résolution, majority favored limiting “doing interstate Senator Burton XK. to the effect that should include interstate the committee members stated today they were bound not to disclose the actual Position of individual members. Chairman “Jim” Watson of the _ Committee even went so far as to _ Sy todey that the committee had ' Rever discussed what tion shouia be placed on the words interpreta- -Gat bad been inserted in the Mmendment. gnetpretation Up to Walsh. er members of the commit- R pointed out, however, that the ‘tu interpretation would be up ._ Senator Thomas J. Walsh m.y, Montana, author of the Mution, who will head the spe- tal investigating. committee. Walsh. who is an authority on law, has consistently | Maintained that “interstate “Deas” undoubtedly includes the sale a Securities. Senator Harry B. wes (Dem.), Missouri, who was “one of the most insistent that the imitation should be included in the TM0lution, has declined to give a fefinition of “interstate busiress.” laring that several fine consti- “tutional question were involved. Interstate Sale of Securities. Hearings on the resolution et out that the United States reme Court never had passed @ the question whether the inter- ' fale of securities was inter- “ate business. _ At the instance of Senztor James (Rep.), Michigan, lobby- for the power trusts had to ad- it that since the highest court had ™ passed on the question, it must * “sumed that the interstate sale attics was interstate busi- Senator Walsh {is satisfied with form of the resolution, with the Mion of the amendment by aw ee - niting the investigation of te expenditures to those de for the elections of the Pres- > vice President, Senators and eresentatives. Walsh said today he would make a fight on the “Ste floor for authority to inves- mie all the political expenditures ® power combines. want to find out whether there 4 been other Instills who have , Political coptributiogs in the ae Of state officers. with the Ttanding or hope that A etable to the utility interests appointea to the state regu- PY bodies,” he declared. tor Wheeler announced that would offer a minority he committee. 2 “Piien expenditures i 88 oOrizinally — + 4 Limitation Forced by Hawes. tor Hawes was successful in | invest iga- Have panies Controlled by In- | 4 terstate Concerns. ee as a eeneeenamneeees iene ee — | men } ’ ; ; | OLLOWING is the text Commerce Committee: Resolved, That a committee | of five members of the Senate be appointed by the President thereof and be hereby empow- ered and directed to inquire into and report upon: 1, The growth of the capital assets and capital Habilities of public utility corporations do- ing an interstate business, sup- plying either electrical energy in the form of power or light, or both, however produced, or gas, natural or artificial, of cor- porations holding the stocks of two or more pOblic utility cor- porations operating in different tates, and of nonpublic utility corporations owned or _ con- trolled by such holding com- + The method of issuing the price realized or value received, the commissions or bonuses paid or received, and other per- tinent facts with respect to the various security issues of al! classes of corporations herein named, including the bonds and other evidences of indebtedness thereof, as well as the stocks of the same. >. The extent to w hich such holding companies. or their stockholders control or are fi- nancially interested in“‘financial engineering, construction, and— or management corporations and the relation one to the other of the classes of corpo- rations last named, the holding companies, and the public util- ity corporations. 4. The services furnished to , such public utility corporations | by such holding companies and | —or their associated, affiliated, Text of Walsh Resolution for — Inquiry of Power Concerns Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. of the tion, providing for a Senate investigation into the financial | affairs and political contributions of the electric ‘power and utility combines, approved yesterday by the Senate Interstate i i i Vrs aes Se ee ae ee a a WASHINGTON, Feb. amended Walsh resolu- and—or subsidiary companies, thé fees, commissions, bonuses, or other charges made therefor, and the earnings and expenses of such holding. companies and their associated, affiliated and —or subsidiary companies. 5. The valug or detriment to the public of such holding com- panies owning the stock or otherwise conttrolling such pub- lic utility corporations immedi- ately or remotely, with the ex- |; tent of such ownership or con- trol and particularly what Iegis- lation, ff any, should be enact- ed by Congress to correct any abuses that may exist in the or- ganization or operation of such holding companies. The committee is further em- powered and directed to inquire and report whether, and to what extent such corporations, or any of the officers thereof, or any one in their behalf or in behalf of any organization of which any such corporation may be a member through the expenditure of mongy or through the centrol of the avye- nues of publicity, have made any and what effect to influ- ence or control public opinion on account of municipal or public ownership, of the means by which power is developed and electrical energy is.gener- ated and distributed, or to in- fluence or control elections: ‘provided, that the elections herein referred to shall be lim- ited to the election of President, Vice President, members of the United States Senate and of the House of Representatives. PPP POP PP PPP PPD PLP PRR LP LL SS PLAN Lh a A eh a tigation of expenditures for prop- 3 ' ilution the provision for the inves-| the intrastate operating companies /were subject to investigation. aganda against municipal and pub-| utilities. The | strike out) com- lic ownership of Hawes amendment to was defeated by several votes, mittee members said. Walsh said that, by authority granted in the amended resolu- true,” Sackett replied. “Senator Walsh does not agree with that interpretation,” the cor- respondent suggested. “That's “There is |rarely unanimity of interpretation 'of any legislation. The courts must decide these points.” tion, he would be able to follow | tempts to investigate the intrastate the activities of the power and utility interests from the super- holding companies down to and in- eluding the operating companie |operating companies, Ss, other states?’ provided the operating companies | were part of the holdings of the superimposed corporations. The mere fact that an operating com- utility people decide to do. “What will happen if Walsh at- which are controlled by holding companies in * Mickett was asked. what the They “That depends upon ican refuse to answer and take the 'matter to the courts. pany confined its own activities to | a single state would not interfere ‘think that in all probability with the investigation, so long as/| it was one of several companies, situated in other states, controlled in any way by a hold- ing company, he said. operating As a matter of fact, I don’t think they will. I they will answer all questions asked.” Subject of Investigation. Sackett stated that there had | been no attempt on the part of the (committee to The amended resolution provides | that if a holding company controls | “Two or more operating compa- nies’ ‘special committee can investigate Walsh declared that | its activities. this covld only mean that the spe- cial committee could ‘however, one phase of the situated in different states,the | 'of the resolution, be “slick’’ in the amendments, which, he said, spoke for themselves. He pointed out, limita- He stated that by the terms if a holding com- in New York controlled four tions. pany bn “follow | ’ through” on the investigation and | inquire into the controlled operat- ing companies, regardless of the fact that their operations were ex- clusively intra-state. Sackett Takes Opposite View. Senator Sackett, chairman of the /'would have /operating companies in sub-committee appointed to draft | the amendments, took an opposite | busi- | view in interpreting the limitations. He stated that the special commit- tee could not investigate the ac- tivities of the operating companies, provided they were engaged ex- | Commission | committee failed on a clusively in intrastate business. He | added that the améndments were | investigation to the Federal Trade ‘Commission showed seven Repub- | drawn with that particular jmita- tion in mind. limits the investigation to two classes of companies: business, and (2) panies which control operating companies in two or more differ- ent states,” he said. “About the first group there is no question because operations that cross state lines are certainly within the jurisdiction of the Fed- eral Government.” “Do you agree with Senator Walsh that this includes interstate sale of securities?” he was asked. “Question for the Courts.” “J do not,” he replied. decide. In fact, there are several points in this resolution that may require court decision.” “Then why was the phrase ‘in- ter-state business’ inserted in the resolution?” he was asked. “Because a majority of the com- mittee thought that the purely in- trastate operating companies should be excluded from the in- quiry.” he replied. “Those com- panies are regulated by the State Commissions.”’ When it was pointed out to Sack- ett that some of the holding com- panies juggied the exclusively in- | trastate operating companies to the | detriment of the consumer, report | calling for the. proposed by he re- plied, “that’s a matter for the states to determine. the states want to regulate they can.” Inquiry of Holding Concerns. Taking up the question of hold- ing companies, Sackett stated that, 'so long as the holding companies oo Campaign expenditures | controlled operating companies in . but he was defeated in'two or more different states, the to strike from the reso- holding companies alone and not (1) Operat- | ing companies doing an interstate | Sackett, holding com- | | homa; Gooding Idaho “But | that is a question for the courts to | “intrastate operating companies in Missouri, the entire system was excluded from the investigation. To explain this interpretation, he said that the operating companies to be in two different states. However, if the New York holding company Missouri and onc in New. York, holding company alone would be subject of a senatorial] inquiry. An effort to have the conducted by the Federal instead of a Senate tie vot, § to &, and then opponents gave up their ‘fight. The vote fer reference of the These were: Senators vor Of, such a step. Chairman Watson, Kentucky: Fess, Ohio; Goff, West Virginia: Pine, Okla- Metcalf, Rhode Island, and Republicans, Bruce, Maryland, Democrat. Senator Harry B. Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, voted for a Senate in- quiry. Senator Howell (Rep.), Nebras- ka, joined with the seven Demo- crats on the committee esa a Federal trade inquiry. CANADIAN SENATE HONORS MEMBER 100 YEARS OLD Portrait of Georges Dessaulles Hung in Statesmen’s Gallery in His Presence. OTTAWA, Ont., "eb. “srand old man” of the Canadian Parliament. Senator Georges Casi- mir Dessaulles, 100 years old and a Liberal, has seen a portrait of himself hung in the Senate's gal- lery of statesmen. The exercises took place at a joint session of Parliament at which Government and opposition leaders voiced tributes. Dessaulles disclaimed any extraordinary ac- complishment during his life, but said he always had tried to do his best for his country. Dessaulles was born at &t. cinthe, Quebec, Sept. 29,°1827, and ~~ was graduated from Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., in 1848, with the degree of B. A., re- ceiving the honorary degree of doc- tor of laws from the same institu- tion in 1915. He is the oldest liv- ing graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity. aie er — | REED ADVOCATES | NON.NTERFERENGE POLIGY FOR U. 8. He Tells Conference Amer- ica Has No Right to In- vade Other Countries or Mix in Their Affairs. C oiiienaditinaanennattiinsdttiainsnieeed FOR AN EFFICIENT ARMY AND NAVY | ‘Says Nation Doesn’t’ Need | Great Military Establish- One Well ment, but Equipped and Trained. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.~Wich out specifically mentioning Nicura- | gua or any other country, Senator Reed of Missouri declared in a speech here last night before the | Women’s Patriotic Conference of | National Defense, that this nation had no right to invade other coun. tries, to interfere with their do- mestic affairs or to force upon | them a form of government which we thought would be | them than the one they had. “We have nv. rnght to interfers | | with the affairs of other peopies”’ ‘| he said with characteristic vig-r. , “Whatever governments they may set up, they are within their rights. AS an exemplar of liberty, America cannot afford to invade other countries and force upon them our form of government because we believe it to be the best. “Furthermore, all such attempts have failed, except where the op- pressor’s foot was kept literally upon the neck of the conquered people. “Neither have we the right to interfere in any manner internal affairs, nor with the char- acter of their civilization. That is for them to decide. In the exer- cise of their natural prerogative, they are as much within their rights as we are when we prescribe the form of our institutions and the character of our development. Says U. S. Should Stay. at Home. “T repeat: I advocate that Amér- ica shall remain at home and at- tend to her own business. Nor is that a policy of selfishness. By pursuing it. America has proved herself a great benefactor of the world. In the past we have led by example where we would not have driven by force.” In outlining the proper measures for national defense, Reed declared that the country did not need a great mili- tary establishment, but that it | needed one weil equipped and thoroughly trained, and that it should have a reserve of and | 2.—The | controlled three, i } inquiry | Trade | 'of war, i shores vader.” he ' The “The resolution as it now stands | licans and one Democrat in fa- | ‘est then the materials sufficient to great army in the event of war. Instead of adveociting the army, the greatest the greatest air fleei, the most efficient. And he is opposed to all m'litary alliances. “We may advc the apolition but we dare not leave onr defenseless against the in- said. is horrible, but experience of the ages fies to the fact that no nation is for a moment safe which is not great. tna uie “War it €xXilst¢e 'capable either by itself or through the support of other nations of strongly resisting aggression. “Treatics Worthless.” “The experience of the demonstrates that paper treaties are no adequate defense against the artillery of an enemy “Rarely in either ancient o modern times has a2 war been fought which did not involve the violation of a treaty. ages with their | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ; ' > ~ oa SHES LR INN Ss ae —. | U SILENT AS TO OWN ‘MADOO ASSAILS SMITH ANO RITCHE ON LIQUOR ISSUE Says Nomination of Former for Presidency ‘Would Be Absurdity,”’ in Speech to ‘Dry’ Audience. ™J POLITICAL FORTUNES pane Federal Aid for ~-Wide World Photo. HE restaurant of the passengers’ quarters on the R-100, the huge rigid airship built for the British Government, which is to be placed in regular mail service across the Atlantic. On the right is a two-berth cabin; at the left the staircase leading to the deck above and the. deck below, where the officers and crew are to be . quaster ed, Spoor ccasanees ae ee oe ee maticn in hundreds of wars which | have devastated Eu rope in the last 'century and a half. better for: | opinion ially his conception of } | States could and ‘I unhesitatingly give it as that had 1+ been univers- that the Unite: would enter World War in defense of its rights, the violation of our neutr: BHIEY, recognized which finally compelled us to act would never have occurred. “Modern instrumentalities of war have made adequdte prepara- tion imperative. In proportion as the sea has been narrowed throuci | the and | rapid means of transportation, danger is the more immediate the necessity defense thé more imperative. “Confronted by these conditions, | what is the plain mandate of rea-/| son ? “16 it maintain ward all possible not, first: To continue to a policy of justice to- the world, to so far keep free from all world embroilments and controversies; and second, keep our ftuch a state of preparedness no other nation can successfully attack our shores? “This does not in my judgment mean an enormous military estab- lishment, force, either regular or militia, sufficient to constitute a first line of defense. It demands the pos- session of artillery, munitions and small arms sufficient to supply the needs of a great army as quickly as it might be mobilized. It de- mands a fleet upon the ocean great enough to protect our commerce, ‘to hold back the advancing enemy ; | and to sink its transports. ‘In all of these problems, the ‘be followed. 'pelled to testi- | ' tion, ‘Inadequate | Vitation to the invader. 'talk of national defense, we “Almost invariably the aggressor | asserts that the country to be at- tacked has abrogated the treaty by | Baron (with betraying and defaming |Hungarian nation, 'tenced to seven iment in the penitentiary and a fine | violation. “The human mind is so const!-; tuted that the justice of a cause is almost invariably submerged by the interest of the contestants. modern _ National Defense Not Imperialism. equip a/| ; ‘materials to ' that “TI am fall to such a shall repeat the World War, however. we ences of the when gallant young men were com- | with broomsticks | drill and to change their arms in the as in the last war, be compelled to borrow their the boys in our raked by from the nations, and trenches shall be sives and gunfire “One consideration be lost sight of. if it be a nation of magnitude, will always be the victim of attack. preparation is an air. speak of an.imperialistic policy.” WEALTHY HUNGARIAN POLITICAL PRISONER GETS SEVEN YEARS | Baron Ludwig Hatvany, Accused of Defaming Own Nation, Also Fined $500,000. | Ey the Associated Press. “In national controversies inter- | est is generally the sole considera- tion. “Alliance with one or more eountries are not only uncertain, but involve mutual obligations, for we cannot make alliances requir- ing other countries to come to our aid unless we mutually covenant that we will render aid to them. “Thus, we multiply the contro- yersies and wars ir which we shall be involved. We have to gain additional! force. Non-Interference Policy Best. Hya- | pursue has made that his home since. He | istence—a policy “The only is tha hes. followed t which our country throughout its all of the world, the cultivation of amity and good will on every hand, and the strict attention to our own concern. “That policy is in itself a great factor of national defense. By ad- hering to it,.we escaped partici- nwt bes Hungary and threw himself upon creased our responsibility in order | | other course safe to’ | patches from Zacatecas today said | Cx-" of peace toward | , that four rebels had been slain in | BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 2.— Ludwig Hatvany, charged | 5 ears’ of $590,000. The Baron, who is immensely wealthy and owns a vast estate, fled before Bela Kun’s communistic regime, but, favoring the Repub- lican October revolution, estab- lished himself in Vienna, where he wrote many articles denouncing what he termed the’ Hungarian “white terror.” Last month the Baron returned the mercy of his country’s courts. Four Mexican Rebels Killed.. By the Associated Press. the for preparation sc as | 'gland to New York in September |this year to inaugurate ta regular nation in| that | but it does mean a land | Government is putting the finishing | touches to a sister airship at the | Royal Airship Works at Carding- * Two Great t British Airships To Fly to New York in Fall Plan to Put 100-Passenger Ginasles Dirigi- bles Into Regular Service on Crossing Time of 38 Hours. By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN, | Staff Correspondent of the New York Evening World and the Post-Dispatch. | Copyright, 1928, by the Press a Pulitzer Publishing Cos. «The New York World and Post-Dispatch. ) LONDON, Feb. 2.-—-Two mam- | moth airships, the largest ever con- structed, each capable of carrying 100 passengers, will fly from En- Atlantic passenger and mail serv- ice. This announcement is made by the British Airship Guarantee Co., which is completing one of the giant dirigibles at Howden Aero- drome, Yorkshire, while the British ton, near Bedford. The intention at present is to extend an official invitation from the British’ Government to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Commander Byrd and his American compan- ions, Charles Levine and Clarence Chamberlin, as vell as Miss Ruth rule of reason in moderation must | France, | make up i the ' takes the air early next summer. unwilling to allow our war | point | experi- | cross the Atlantic and back. face of the enemy, or that our air ' forces shall, | safety, aire | ' planes from the armies of the other | _make existing ariships explo- | | will be known as the j ié in. | t! When. we | go not;. (in 61ze, the | today was sen- | imprison. | ‘tn May: MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2. — Dis- that Gen. the military commandant, Anacleto Lopez, announced | battle with Federal forces at Jan- chorey. Four rebels, who were captured, were summarily execut- ed, and many rebels were wounded. The Federal casualties were not given. 5 ls, nateglllge CIEE hie & Elder and the aerial aces of Italy and Germany, to the first passenger list of Government’s ship when it Government experts declare that the two gigantic rigid dirigibles are the very latest of their type, far in advance of anything hitherto built, and that in size they absolutely dwarf the R-34, the only airship to New processes, insuring a maximum of) have been that will} seem old- have | constructional. details fashioned and out of date i been installed. must never | A defenseless na- | The R-100 and the The private company’s dirigible R-190, twin aerial monster will be launched under the name R-191. The two ships are exact duplicates equipment and construc- tional arrangement and are nearly as long as the Mauretania, the colossal Cunarder, and in width far exceed St. Patrieck’s Cathedral of New. York. In addition to the 100 passen- gers, each ship will be able to car- ry a crew of 40 and a considerable cargo of mail. It is estimated that at least 150 sacks will be transport- ed, but final announcements on this part of carrying capacity must wait | tijl trial flights have been made. These are expected to take place Both ships will fly at a rate of approximately 85 miles per hour, making the journey from Engiand to America in something like 36 introduced after ' careful and thorough research; and | t-101. i while | tuously appointed dining roor® as undisturbed and at ease as if they were traveling on a sixteenth cen- tury French river barge. Concerts and entertainments such as are given on the big ocean greyhounds will be staged in the dining saloon. And motion pictures will be thrown on a small screen while the ship is speeding through the air at 85 or 90 miles per hour. Solid protections against the wind’s Velocity will render air travelers almost unaware of the great speed at which they are traveling and the sensation will -be merely one of gently floating on the ether like the legendary Thief of Bag- dad on the Magic Carpet in the Arabian Nights. The “R-100" is 709 feet long and 133-feet wide. Something like 225,000 square feet of fabric have been used for her outer envelope. This envelope has been tested and has been found noninflammable, thus. eliminating one of the great- est dangers of dirigible flying. The London [Illustrated News aerial expert announces that whereas in earlier airships, and in all the Zeppelins, the framework was of duralumin girdering, in the “R-100”" all the main members consist of -duralumin tubing. This tubing has been specially manufactured at Howden and has this remarkable and valuable pe- cularity that while it is extremely light in weight, it is at the same itime enormously strong. Has 39 Sleeping Cabins. The “R-100" will have 29 sleep- ing cabins and the lower deck will carry « dining saloon, a bar a promenade, while the upper deck contains the lounge and some sleeping cabins. In | are washrooms, a kitchen, tors, balconies. The housing the three decks is slung from theframework and is about 53 feet wide. One of the most tures of this flying hotel, some- thing that has astonished al! aero- nautical engineers, is the fact that ? , Cieva- with full complement of gers and crew and mail, no more than 290 tons. passen- passenger-saloon forms the passen- | gers’ entrance, where they -co aboard from the mooring mast. Aft of the saloon the passage he- comes a working gangway leading | ‘to the freight rooms. Below the | passenger saloon is the contro! car. Here are the navigation, officers! and the wireless cabin. The crew | will consist of the Captain, three commissioned officers, a coxswain. elevator coxswains, riggers, guard, a chef de cuisine, stewards. a total of 40 men. hours. Leaving New York at day- break On a Monday morning will put passengers into the British capital Tuesday around noon. There is a possibility that the) European terminus might be ex- tended te Paris when occasion war- rants. In that event, a few hours must be added to the total from fire. of fireproof Palsa wood: there ord P a double roof and excellent ventila- | tion. Joons, beaterskin, can escape inside ship. New York to Lendon. The two continents will be brought 389) hours nearér each other; and Col. | ‘{JAndbergh’s feat of speedy cross- | ing will be«accomplishbed by hun- | dreda of people simvitaneously. Like a Flying Hotel. The “R-100" . is ~ especially equipped for passenger service. It will be a flying hotel when it takes the air, rivaling in luxury and com- fort t) > latest trans-Atlantic float- ing palaces. Passengers will be able to take their meals in a sump- air | of the two ships across the Atlantic is Commander C. D. Burney. Mem- | ber of Pasliament, ) pervisigig the constriction. flights are expected to be over by the end of June. If trial trips ace successful with the “R-100.” the sister ship built by a private company, the Fritish Government is expected to take this boat over also and proceed to lay |plans for further additions to its leet in the future. and | addition there. structure ° amazing fea- | when fully loaded, that is to say | it weighs | The section from the bow to the | State Enforcement Simi- lar to That for Road Building. 7 By the Associated, Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 2;>—~"The gentleman doesn’t know “his con- stitution,” was Gov. Smith’s laconic comment today on the address de- livered by William G. McAdoo at Richmond, Va., last night, inowhich McAdoo attacked pcan che attitude on prohibition. “Further than that,” Smith add- “deponent sayeth not,’ The Governor took a copy of the Constitution of the United States and turned to Article 6, Bection 2, and read: “This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which ghall be made in pursuance theteof, and ail treaties made, or which’ shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound there- by. Anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the.contrary notwithstanding.” “That,” he said, facing newspa- per men at the mornifig press con ference, “disposes of Mr, McAdoo's argument that the provisions of the Volstead act are not binding upon the State of New York with- out the additional enactment of u State prohibition enforcement lav.” By the ed, RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.—The tlie of Gov.. Alfred E. Smith toward prohibition enforcement was directly challenged here last night by William G. McAdoo; in a speech sounding a rallying cry against the election of any wet to the presidency. Mr. McAdoo contradicted some of Smith’s recent statements, de- clared the “liquor interests” had captured political power both in New York and in Maryland, and argued that to expect prohibition enforcement from a President hos- tile to prohibition was “upon its face an absurdity.” Heé gdaid the issue was one that must be fought “to a conclusion” in the campaign of 1928. “The supreme need is to puf law enforcement in the White House,” said McAdoo. “An attempt is be- ing made to convince.the country that no matter if a wet is elected President, the Constitution and laws will be enforced. This is both unsound and untrue. The White House in the hands@of the Nquor interests would be a veritable gibraitar of offensive operations and the doom of the Bighteenth | amendment would be written bold- ly upen the face of the-Censtitu- | tion.” . Audience of Drys. The former Treasury. Secretary made no reference to his own po- litical fortunes. or to his previous i statement that he would...“stand aside’ in 1928. He made no per- sonal allusions ex¢ept to Gov. Smith although he did link the law ‘enforcement situation tn New York with that in Maryland. whose gov- ernor, Albert C. Ritchie, alge ts in | Be running for the. Democratic nomination. | °McAdoo spoke at.a law enforce- | ment meeting at pone) Audi- | torium, to’ an audience red from the borderland pf the, South. ‘The meeting was held under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League, the Woman's Christian ‘Tempeér- ance Union, and other dry ergan- | _ included a painstaking exam- ' fuel | somewhat after the manner of the Elaborate pre- | cautions have been taken against| now are assisted in road-bullding The passenger saloon is built;and other enterprises of national nation of many aspects of the pro- | seoneteele enforcement problem. The speaker suggested, among other things, that the Federal Gov- ‘ernment give financial ald to ‘the states in prohibition enforcement, Federal-aid system by which states concern. He denied the charge that in enforcing the eikhteenth amend- | ment the Federal Government was No gas from the 15 gigantic bal-| infringing states fights, pointing which are made of gold-!out that 46 of the states had them- the s¢ives ratified the amendment, | binding all The man who wil) guide the first! whelming consent. the states by. ever- ae pn Cites He made direct reference to Gov. ‘neither who is also su-' Smith in recounting that Triat|New York nor Maryland had «a State prohibition enforcement act, and declared that in both states the burden of enforcement hed been left upon an insufficient staff of Federa! agents. “Considerable misunderstanding of the consequences of the repeal Continued by Page 18, | ; RS . Gace Ba a st oe pt lade a tal Site RTE ES BAB izations. The speech was prepared | steals 1 PN ENON ANANTH oe Ng INCRE, LPT OTL POON Ht PONE Bs _ en a . pe i. ask 2 a v i Na NER NG ORR NRA OIA a AOE SG NR INCE A NIN EO RENRE IN ORIN IE ee APONTE OE ACN OM A A la REE I At AB POLE TRL A I TS. PNB D ~ ON rl nem « ' . a . . 1 - fs os ties PN RET pil cael . apelin | as fen ‘iia fascial sale ai 7 4. Uy POP Rea e iia mattis Le Leap d ASS be et a eta eat AT . A i SR Rat P i ' ‘

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i Lp ats, te rn uy - Br is Bes eg an 4 “en ie Ron 5 6% a £4 ws as er x Rd 9 * ‘3 is aed v Aah ihc pm ied aah of anes acta tiene oa ating Prise) ray oe, ee ne Sy tina Tae OMe d Bi ates Ren See Le A Ss: PR Rei tanO Seen C2) eta ll RBA age acto ha ae tata i Ee ie! See ey Re wh . bine, - dgindd fa fs ~ Pei ag Neo RCE des tae Sees eee ' “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928. PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1678 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweijth Bowlevard end Olive Street THE POWER INQUIRY. mittee on Interstate Commerce yesterday when the committee voted favorably upon his resolution to in- vestigate the big public utility combines. By com- mittee amendment the inquiry will be limited to public utility companies doing interstate business — = ie a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM more public utility companies operating in different states, but Senator Walsh says the investigation will ‘have all the leeway be wants. | In one of the hardest and closest fights ever staged ‘in a committee room, and before a committee to which the resolution was sent over his protest, the Montana Senator scored two decisive points against the great lobby which sought to shunt the inquiry into channels where it would be harmless. First, he ‘kept the committee from amending the resolution in IE know that my retirement will make neo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plumderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing aews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tocracy or predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | fought off the efforts to have the inquiry made by the | Federal Trade Commission instead of a special Senate ‘committee headed by himself. Two Republicans, ‘Couzens of Michigan and Howell of Nebraska, voted ‘for the special committee; one Democrat, Bruce of Maryland, voted against it. Senator Hawes of Mis- Set LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL« | states, which were conserved by one of the amend- ments. and thus clashed with the Montana Senator several times, saved the inquiry for him at last by The name and address of the author must accompany cvery contribution, but! yoting for the special committee. on request will not be published, Let-| It appears that the inquiry is on. After prelim- tera not exceeding 200 words will receive} inary skirmishes in two congresses, it has reached preferen®, 'a point where not even the greatest lobby in the his- ‘tory of the country can stop it. The Care of the Insane. | fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 'son why such an inquiry should not be instituted. S INCE the last roll of thunder aroused | pnoere have been numerous warnings, some of them | by discussion of the Hickman case has died away it may be well to reflect on a very able editorial in the Post- Dispatch which commented on the fact that tuberculosis, cancer, the epidemic mae en gem sma cast ign | Smith case in Illinois, (2) with more securities than ealth in general have attracte e gen- | cance es : es S C3 pport and consequent disaster to erous givers, especially the big founda- | the utilities can suppor a tions, but that the disorders equaling al] | the investor. | others put together in hospital bed re-| Limitation of the resolution to corpor quirements have not. (Dr. Haven Enmi-| are interstate in character places upon the inquiry erson some years ago drew attention to | ae ae oF ;, > striction which isin our opinion important. the relation between the vast money | tbe ouly rest from the most authoritative sources, that combina- , — cost and human wastage of, mental dis- | That is not saying all the things alleged of the great | orders and that of al] the other illnesses; power combines are true. The yee cong . show how far they are true and what ‘or committed cases alone about 50 / ; : jek , : r recessary. That is a perfectly proper per cent of all hospital beds in the! sation, if any, is mecessar} P prope United States are required and the cos* | function of government. to the community in loss of production; By Senator Walsh’s admission the beds. Does it seem reasonable to be-|. z . , Meve that we will make any progress in |i8 the Kind of inquiry it ought to be. the solution of this most difficult of 211 | of our health problems while we allow} states every interstate connection, however slight, no omg crease to be directed bY | which the utilities may be found to have with super political considerations? aotn a eniebiii: The older countries have learned that | control. There can be no question of the cons | it is necessary to set a standard qualizi- tional right of Congress to do that, nor can the} eation for directors and staff of mental | states object to it. The utilities have largely escaped yg ae app pains i | state control by resorting to outside affiliations. The time, to lessen our burdens and increase . a eae : th a ’ : ; 4 j yg * s tis O! movin our production by selecting only weil- | States can only watch, with» atisfaction 4 trained men and women to work at this / of the Federal Government into the interstate field. | most serious of tasks—and we will pas | There is no control of any sort upon the great inter- | and house them well and we will not) state power combines, no regulatory body to say how turn them out of their jobs even if the administration at Jefferson City go¢s Bolsheviki. M. A. BLISS. more Reed committees be rushed to the front, to say} . . / - what political powers they may exercise. ‘Thanks to | A. C. L. and Pennsylvania Earnings. | the Walsh inquiry, the country is in the way to sup-| To the Bditor of the Posi-Dispatch. plying these omissions. OU carried an Associated Press dis- | , eos patch stating that the Atlantic Coast ' VELVET. Line Railroad Co. showed a decrease of, $17,000,000 for 1927 as compared with | 1926. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. | also issued a statement in which they | show their revenues declined $45,000,000 | below the operating revenues of 15926. sides the enormous sums it has saved shipping in making unnecessary the wild and interminable trip around Cape Horn. The recent death of General | Goethals revived vividly the American feeling of pride Senator Walsh wom a signal victory in the Com-. ‘and to corporations holding the stocks of two or | la way that would cripple its usefulness. Second, he | souri. who stuck for the constitutional rights of the | The Post-Dispatch has never known any sound rea- . ‘ ; tions and pyramiding of public utility stocks have | reached a point where they menace the country (1) with political control such as that exhibited by the | Walsh inguiry will | : remedial legis- | Kellogg spoke by the State Department’s past attl- | resolution as | is of course greater than the cost Of/ .nonded gives the inquiry a very broad field. That | |' where the money is. |many times they may pyramid their stocks or, except ‘specimen cf being a holding The Panama Canal made $5,949,599 in 13 years, be- ; THE WHITEWASH BUCKET UPSET. In voting down Senator Trammell’s resolution for an investigation of the sinking of the submarine 8-4, by the rum-chaser Paulding, the Senate has very properly declined to permit Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to investigate the question of his own posél- ble negligence. This particular resolution, authorizing the Presi- ‘dent to appoint a committee of civilians and naval ‘ officers to make the investigation, was sent first to the House, where, instead of being referred to the ‘Naval Affairs Committee, it was sent to the powerful Rules Committee, which is wholly dominated by the White House. That committee promptly reported the resolution for passage without a hearing, and adopted it. On reaching the Senate, it was discovered that Sec- retary Wilbur, anticipating the immediate passage of the resolution, had already written to the three | civilians whom the President was to appoint, and bad | procured their acceptance in advance. It was a hard | | | | 4 ' ; | fight, but the Senate defeated the resolution, 51 to | 22, adopting in its stead a resolution for an investiga- | ition by a committee of Congress itself composed of | three members of each bouse. | comprehensible: Asking Congress at this time for The solicitude of Secretary Wilbur is perfectly | $2,600,000,000 to be spent by the Navy Department ‘he is naturally not desirous of any disclosures of neg- ‘ligence in the use of millions already voted. | dependence of the executive branch which is its hie toric position in our scheme of government. How gratifying it would be if the practice were to be- come general again! aN = = " This is groundhog day, so look out for six weeks 'more of winter and six weeks more of smoke. , > =! '_— =. THE RUSSIAN BONDS. this is the view of the State Department. He refers ,to a recently advertised issue of $30,000,000 to ob- ationg which | tain funds for Russian railways. Of course, the } | Chase National Bank and others who are agents of ‘the soviet in this matter knew the transaction would inot be applauded by the State Department. Similarly, ‘all prospective buyers were forewarned before Mr. tude toward the soviet government. Mr. Kellogg only 'gave the subject new emphasis. It is refreshing to find Congress exhibiting that in- | Secretary. Kellogg objects to the sale ot soviet | bonds in this country and has notified the banks that The State Department has never encouraged Amer- ican business men to trade with Russia, yet in 1927 | It should be | they did $106,000,000 worth of business. Corporations | \like Standard Oil fully understand the risk involved | 'of the fullest and freest nature, following into the | | |in trading with a country whose government is not | recognized by ours, but evidently they do not con- | sider it a major factor. The State Department's dis- | pleasure does not alter the maxim that trade goes The Russian bonds are adver- tised to sell at 95 and promise to pay 9 per cent. ; These figures interest bond buyers. Unless the Kel- logg blast blows the issue out of the country, we imag- ine there will be a brisk sale. That is'for the people to say. to letting the Government tell them what to buy. They are not given | Meditative Mae, looking at the timid swain at the) far end of the sofa: “Nobody will ever suspect this ompany.”’ ——_$-—__—__—_0o A GREAT CITIZEN GONE. When Edward Mallinckrodt died St. Louis lost a great citizen. It is not necessary to recount the philanthropies of this very rich and extraordinarily Mauy of them, perhaps, have never Ostentation was not.one of Mr. generous man. been known. Mal- | ~ * > ~ , R 2i- es mm 4 * >a Pn SS - “A TRAMP CORPORATION.” —JUDGE PRIEST. ~*~ The Pennsylvania lines can offer no rea- son for the decrease oth.r than an index to the poor business conditions of the in this great work. It is a governmental achieve- |'ment above faction, partnership and controversy, | That the investment is pay- 'linckrodt’s characteristics. There is no finer philosophy than that which con- | _eceives life to be an opportunity to set an example. | “Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. country, which is—so much bunk. : ms = ., |and we all rejoice in it. The A. C. L. (A Complete Loss) Rail- |. ey Jo seiadiaen road Co. does not offer even this weak | 'Z& dividends is just so much “velvet. excuse for its low revenue of 1927, but | ++ I am of the opinion that if the Post- THE LONG’SHOT THAT ALWAYS WINS. Dispatch were to compare the statements af tha Baltimore & Obic Railroad with | Missouri motor car owners paid $21 to the State the Pennsylvania lines and the Seaboard /ast year, on the average, account of the gasoline tax Alr Lines with the A. C. L, the compari- and registration fees, and received in return the use | son would be significant as well as inter-/ of the highways which, it is calculated, was worth esting to a number of your readers. '$74 on the average. The unfajr attitude of the Pennsyl- | ee How the statisticiams arrive at the latter figure we vania and the A. C. L. toward their em- | | ployes is well known. Both are strong do not know. But the result is gratifying. An in- for the company union plan and are | vyestment that pays 314 for 1 is good. It is our notion notorious labor-haters, whereas the Sea- | i Nea ‘ : vestment pai: reat deal more. board Air Line and the Baltimore @ | that this investm paid a g t Ohio co-operate and meet with their employes in a fair manner. WALT W. FLOWERS. | with that of the pre-good roads era, may be approxi- mately determined by the average mileage. There | must be other data, too, in the reckoning. But there | are clements in the equation quite bevortd the statisti- cal radius. Who can say what effect our good roads have had upon the science and art of motor building? The Big Navy Program. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HERE is not a person in this country who has kept abreast of the times who believes the excuse given for this| sialon : colossal] warship building demand is at/and continuous Inspiration to designs of beauty, is, all the true reason. the imperialistic program of the Repub- | lean party and the present administra- | : tion. War? Balderdash! Whence com-/ Tider, but concrete highways wrote its epitaph and eth this war? This is just the kind of | brought forth Model A. 4 talk &nd action that makes war. How much more the purchaser of an automobile The true reason, in my opinion. for | gets today for his money, because of good roads, is this mighty warship demand is a hard} és ‘ and fast secret agreement between the | Something the accountants, like the rest of us, can present administration and England, and | only guess at. Obviously, it is a big value. perhaps another great Power, to domi- | nate the sea. And be it Known that the; merging here and there with the tangibles. The Powers that rule the sea rulethe world. | ; 2 Ne more imperialistic demand ever fel | Tecreational worth of touring, its educational awards, frem the lips of a Caesar. On Criticism. — matics. R. SUNDAY’ in a recent sermon! 4 bundred-to-one probably would be nearer the truth. heaped obloquy upon his critics, and | cer; od ro ong § t invariably critics in general. Now the world needs | wa 8 £0 sea are a long shot that invariably critics. If it were not for the critics | -emEe SCS Cae Coe. who have lived. humanity would still | be in a primordial state of ignorance and superstition. We must tear down the old before we can build the new. Rousseau, Cromwell, Luther were ali eritics who voiced resentment against the evils of their day. And meither is the critic always devold of original thought; for it is the critical and con- structive blending of thought that makes a great reformer. And by what pre- rogative does the Rev. eriticiae churches, ministers and society at large? ; One sometimes wonders. however, whether it is better to criticise or tgnore @ man who seems to posercss no cogni-. ES GOOD-BY, JACK,-FOR THE THIRD TIME. Most of us said goodby to Jack Dempsey at Phila- delphia in 1926; the more sentimental ones delayed the formal obsequies until the gong ended the tenth round at Chicago in 1927. to be astonished, disappointed or heartbroken over Tex Rickard’s announcement that Dempsey has now farewell visits on the theory it was to be the last farewell tour; who think the Browns havea chance for the pennant this year: who sti]! string along with MeAdoo; Who believe that Kaut Hamsun will some wance of logic; whose appeal depends} day write a better book than “Growtb/ of the Soil”: upon emotionalism and histrionicism | who believe that Billy Sunday is wi rather than reason; « man whese intol-i with the Devil: and, finally, who th erant and militant conception of religion, if adhered to, would cause an i{nquisi- en, ..,... VEN THTERG tok that a man who parts his hair fn the middle, reads books and tea enan’t fight, It was so Mr. Mallinckrodt lived. | great business, which at once reflected his genius for The utility of the motor car of today, compared | 'The dominance of&the closed car, with its challenge | It is just so much} manifestly, the creature of good roads. And a glance | dust thrown in the public eye to conceal uoder the hood reveals more impressive evidence. For. | specific example, Model T was all right as a rough- | Then there is am inviting area of intangibles | its health dividends, the enormous saving in time— | all this has implications outside the pale of mathe- | Three-and-a-half for one does not begin to tell it. | Are there any left in 1928 | He established a ‘organization and satisfied that constructive urge which we learn from the “Faust” of Goethe and the “Peer Gynt” of Ibsen to be the true solution of hap- piness for great souls. But that was far from being /all Mr. Mallinckrodt did. He wanted also to make ' great and noble the city in which he lived. Thus he ' gave it the beautiful Arcade Building, put tis wealth behind Washington Usiversity, nourished the arts and helped to create the Children’s Hospital. His benefactions had soundness and farsightedness. For instance, he saw the possibilities of a great medical ‘school here and gave freely to it; but his endowment of his own profession of chemistry went to the older and better established laboratories of Harvard: He was, indeed, a singular combination of success and culture, a phenomenon all too rare among us. >. +. "YS | dollar fight gate. = = — a FIRST-CLASS THUNDER. Dempsey is gone and so, we daresar, is the million-, Those critics who have been asserting that Ameri- | cans are losing their old virile interest in politics | have made a pretty convincing case by pdinting to. ‘the decreasing proportion of the qualified electorate | ' which actually takes the trouble to ballot. 'clusive as this evidence seems, these critics will be But con-. missing some first-class thunder if they do not grasp | ‘have for them. the significance which the cases of Hoover and Smith | This significance lies in the fact that theSe men | 'ever having told the electorate where they stand on a single leading national {ssue. have become the leading candidates for the presi- | dential nominations of their respective parties without | Even on those ques- | | tions with which the candidates’ names are identified | in the public mind their policies are not known. | Where, for example, does Hoover stand on the ques- | tion of flood prevention? stand on the matter of prohibition? Where, again, does Smith | No one can | answer, apparently, except themselves, and for rea- | /Sons of their own they prefer to leave the public | in doubt. he marvel is that, instead of seeing their can- |didacies go up in smoke because of this indifference |to public opinion, they are becoming | daily more | formally retired? If so, they are probably the same formidable contenders for the chief executive office | Billy Sunday | PeTsons who went to every one of Sarah Bernhardt’s| of the nation. Perhaps the people's desire for more | | vigorous and interesting personalities in office, after : | a surfeit of flaccid ones, may account for this tn part. | } ; But even personality is a poor substitute for ideas, | and a political indifference which allows a presi- ; | (dential campaign to, be led by men who have the) its critics have been asserting. = = - > —_— | «‘Bx-chempions: Sack Dempsey end Seadins, _# ning his battle | former while shunning the latter is quite as bad as | + veeo 7 © + ~~ wo ; 1? _ try on earth comes to cail. The Love Feast at Havana LEWIS S. GANNETT in The Nation. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 20. ee IGHT boats:” the elevator boy ex- claimed in ecstasy, as the gray bulks of the President's armada slid past Morro Castile. It was indeed an entry calcu- lated to impress. The other delegates ar- rived as mere civilians, but the President of the United States came in on the battle- ship Texas, with the cruiser Memphis close behind, the two big ships flanked by six mean-looking destroyers, all in convoy for- mation—a suggestive way of opening a Pan- American conference. The Cubans cheered him—and the Wash- ington newspapermen say that Calvin never smiled broadly. What Latin—or Yankee—would not cheer a President? It is a great occasion for a 30-year-old repub- lic of less than 4,900,900 people when the President of the richest and strongest coun- } t was Sunday, a soft, blue-skied Cuban Sunday, and all Ha- vana—with the tropical color of Havana skins and scarfs and uniforms—was at the sea wall. The President and the Mayor and the newspapers had been preparing for weeks. The buildings were bedecked, the people excited. It was Cuba's great dar. Of course there was no untoward President Machado, one of the most effi- client dictators in Latin America? had called the editors to his palace and told them to be good; the one or two little papers neglected orders had been suppressed: couple of hundred citizens suspected: of dangerous thoughts had been tucked in jail; the dissident Haitian delegation had not been permitted to land; and, after all, the naval parade, with all the sailor boys in white, and the Admirals in gold braid, and the residents and delegates and near- delegates in tall silk hats, wag a good show. F ROCK coats and high hats are ruinous more Iincidant ata 44 © £4 beg to frankness and honesty. At just one point has real feeling come to the sur- face. That was when the flags of the 721 republics were being raised’at the inaugural ceremonies at the wniversitr. Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia—each, in its al- phabetical order, received its polite meed of applause. More clapping greeted: the Estados Unidos than any of our predeces- sors. But when the red, white and green Mexican flag floated seaward the crowd for- got diplomatic restraint and shouted its sympathy to the hot sun above, and as Nic- aragua’s stars and bars started up the pole a deep roar of enthusiasm drowned the mu- sic, whtile from the rear came rude shouts of “Viva Sandino!” But crowds are not Governments, and are not oppressed with a sense of responsibili- ties. There are 20 Latin Governments (some of them might better be called Indian than Latin) represented at this conference, and all of them have a sense of economic reali- ties. Seven—Honduras, Mexico, Cuba.: Co- lombia, Nicaragua. Panama and Guatemala — + What would render the next Wi r. : | unthinkable than ever is the fact hat | big army and navy boys would be a say, “Well, I told you so.” ea * GS Fashion designers may know our @ . these exclusive patterns we i. devoutly that the pattern remains tae oe ya 3 The Willis boom occurs to us as of those things which must be P “s front of a mirror for a long time. 7 * . . a Of course, we are not absolutely ce bat we imagine that the Mayor of & apolis would feel perfectly at home Oklahoma State House. > . e “4 4 “Bossy” Gillis admits that the | Mayors in this country are Gill @ and Thompson in the disorder > 3 . f Information test: Who walked te top of the Woolworth building, whee why? 2 : ° 7 a These breaks in athletic relations 9 impress us somewhat more favo és consistent winner were the one who @ breaking. a ine % bas = . © * ‘a Statistical Note. a Winters, wars and the net effect ing a picture taken were all more 4 in the old days. > « Deception is the better part of ca . =e y Another thing we never have ~~ men, who ought to ~ professing to interpret stionist, have erred win made few claims ae. most of the few he nted. would seem to r * from the field of cont , bh, of course, this is ed. for the few years ‘cruising on the Beagle ne an unexciting life, pla = iiness which at. any ey #s great adventure in He believed, as did the as on the Beagle that he gto doubt. He observed | ed species blended into that in a. sequence . ~ &%w 4 #@ variations one species led ther and that it was i a ; the means of the . Bic to which of the of his published state- have cut him down. He ue Dee a jesan individual belonged. pointed to aut ey'—and Darwin knew how ther, Erasmus Darwin, his views on Mijioguent verse, ito pave the way: for his ary pronouncement. He ox m, =A tentative conclusions to his and mentor, . for explanations: es he already self) of the faz ll. He interested H . « “ indeed to nave for an "aman so blatant and will- fignorant as the Bishop. ~~ fwin prosecuted this ign throughout the 26 & at work on evidence for Origin of Species.” Kes to Be Held in Chr Sturch Cathedral at ess laa . % Bee : ° Oo. L. Biebinger. . Wiliam K. K. Jones, John F.

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S i ~ aM . peas | £ + A. ud mF: — '" =7 7, BSD iwi Bl ON «,* “a i ee - . a ~ ~~ > >. £ . ~ ° » ¥ a* wn - . ghd 2“ see ‘ . »% er oe t ~~ “ ~~ a P: | d we a, " ~« : va . i ae “ae Pe eatin ae oe DAT — wd , ge . - ee he , P ™ ; > .. ~—- * . ~~ ee er. ee. Ba Si Be + + .'* ” om * “ — . d “ ~ - ) . + + + we? a . oe ‘Soe. , tr ‘* ee om » 2 »* * > « , e . s ~ a 7. . o > a le a ¢, » e -« 1 ~ — 4 / fe ~~ - r * > ¥ ‘ VA. . ee P 4, “ “he, . SL Ne Ae ili tee sat VG. NEIHARDT f Miele Ns Blam Soaks} — win 5 Life and w Work Sate RYVIN, the Man and wat By Henshaw bs-Merrill. ) = of the man than any other f the whole course of P eos in‘ the nineteenth a number of ie points for con- fans, the story Of an hah r for the casual Saad the enlightenment of a gemation for anyone. No aa «pook so epitomizes : a | | evolution in such in- Sgemprehensive and con- “a yhet’s particular point s most bitter attacks on ms have come from poorly surces; that even certain “who ought to know essing to interpret the Honist, have erred in fot his published state- 1 letters. E anade few claims for tf most of the few he made m sustained as substantial- In the course of e€x- a biographer takes up subjects as they arise. to the critics, sound- ented, would seem to re- the various issues once and 1 from the field of controver- ug j course, this is not of research, Darwin’s friends grew insistent that he publish his find- ings. Some one might anticipate him, they urged. Evolution of one kind or another had been in the air since the days of the ancient Greeks. Here was a man who had evidence and a theory. What if someone else should forestall him? The tragic truth was that some one else had. Darwin himself felt the blow first. Alfred Russel! Wallace, frém the South Seas, mailed to Darwin a short mono- graph including all of Darwin's main points, wondering if they were “sufficiently important’ to publish. Darwin was thunder- struck, buta sportsman. He quiet- lv laid aside his own work. He turned Wallace’s letter over to Lyell and Hooker. Twenty years’ work gone for naught! But Lyell and Hooker would not have it so. They prepared a statement of the facts. Darwin Was prevailed upon to write @ brief synopsis of his work. The atate- ment, synopsis and Wallace’s arti- cle were made public together— an arrangement more than fair to Wallace, as he himself admitted. Soon thereafter ‘“‘The Origin of Species” came off the press, Nov. 24, 1859. The entire first edition, 1250 copies, was sold tha first day. Then. began the fight which still is in progress, counting skirm- ishes in provincial législatures and the late vaudeville performance at t tor ‘the few years Dar- | won, Dayton, Tenn. The battle was not when Huxley forever si- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rand academies on the ___._. THURSDAY, SAYS FUTURE WILL SEE ™.| MUCH IN MODERN ART Forbes Watson Asserts ‘‘Little Critics’ Do Not Appreciate Creative Works. The hostile dicta of the critics “modern art’ of today will be for the men of sidelights on our curious state of mind. Forbes Watson of New York City, editor of The Arts and former art editor of the New York World, told mem- bers of the Wednesday Club yes- terday. “The future will be interested in our art,” he safd, “to the extent that it is spontaneously conceived within us, and the future will rec- ognize its condition of pernicious anemia, if it is handed down by the academies as infallibly right.- The little priests of good taste have never had enough vitality to follow the artist into the crude and vul- gar world—they only tag art. For them it is a cultural tov, a vanity. For creative spirits it has a living meaning.”’ “Civilized contemporary paint- ing,” Watson pointed out, “should not be judged by its similarity to 1} ature, a test that has always been denied by great art. The ‘civilized’ artist does not seek to imitate na- ture, but presents essential esthetic tomorrow mere entertaining. FEBRUARY 2, 1928 SN Re oe eee oe By O. QO. New York Day by Day) 4 Mcintyre NEW YORK, Feb. 2. ERHAPS the most curiously b conducted business in New York is that of art galleries. These magnificent establishments paying enormous rentals, often sur- | vive on two or three sales during | hefty bankroll. steady | But | an entire year. Some, of course, do a business in cheaper pictures. the patron who spends a hundred thousand or so on a single’ picture naturally does a lot of thinking before buying. Ninety-five per cent of people who visit galleries are there merely to look, There are dealers who have la- bored earnestly for five years to make one sale. An expensive painting, too, must go through in- numerable acid tests before it is sold. The cleverest crooks § are constantly conniving to make art patrons their prey. It is a racket that if successfully worked pays huge rewards. There are Many ppurious paintings today hanging in million-dollar castles whose owners believe them real. The clever art crook must be one with a background of culture and education, He knows his socia] stuff and makes it hum. Art dealer, realize biggest prof- its quite naturally among the new rich “who do not know much about. art, but know what they like.” A fine picture rarely has a fixed price. Broadly speaking, it is worth what the highest bidder will pay. a city block. | Hore,” overflow, John Ringling, the circus owner, igs one of those who scours the world for treasures mounting into million. FE. F, Al- bee is also a steady picture buy- er, It is a pastime that may be indulged by only those with a S ore who once lived in the home of an impoverished French family which was cluttered up with Chippendale furniture, Gobelin tapestry, hangings of Watteau, Boticell! and Corot J] found it rather mussy. I began to long for the blood-red finish of Grand Rapids mahogany, a few gentle wax doves under glass, and the conventional portrait of “The Stag at Bay.” I would have even welcomed the carpeted brick door holder or the turkey wing stove duster, S a matter of fact the horse- hair sofa has been shamefully libeled. It offered warmth in win- ter and a sleek coolness in sum- mer that has never been equaled. During my formative years I slept on one when company came, and it beats the average modern bed Too many cherished standbys have been untrussed by sophisticated smart alecs. And am I glad? BOOTBLACK sign at West Broadway and Reade _ street reads: “‘Ladies and Gents Shine ee ee VISITING ‘GEORGIA shen-Brenner Photo, MISS ROCC ENA BALDWIN ents, Mr. and Mrs. lL. War- rington Baldwin of 23 West- moreland place, are spending a short time in Savannah, Ga., be- fore going to Miami Beach, Fla., for a visit of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. F F. W, Green of 6203 Washington boulevard and their debutante daughter, . Miss Dorothy Green, have returned from a trip to Tyler and Fort Worth, Tex., in Mr, Green’s private car. Men BALDWIN and her par- They were much entertained on the trip. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _PAGE 17 SOCIAL ITEMS mony, arranged for Miss Nelson shower on Valentine’s day, to be given by Miss Marie Reine Fusz, a contemporary debutante, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A, boulevard; a shower and tea to be given by ‘Miss Robertson the after- debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement William Nelson Moe CHARLOTTE NELSON, of 6152 Vernon avenue, has chos- en Saturday, March 17, as the date of her wedding to Lieut. William Griffith Stephenson Jr., U. The ceremony will take place at BS. A. 8 o'clock in the evening in the ball- yoom of the 8t. Louis Woman's Club. It wiht be a full military wed- ding, with the bridegroom and his attendants in uniform, and a guard of honor of his associates at Jef- ferszon Barracks who~ will hold crossed sabers for the wedding party to walk under. Miss Kathleen Ryan will be Miss | Nelson’s maid of honor, and Mias Mairi Robertson Scotiand, who is spending the winter in Sst. Louis, bridesmaid. Lieut. Hamer Ford will serve as best man, and Lieut. James Howat, groomsman, The guard of officers will be announced later. A. reception will follow the cere- and Lieut. Stephenson and his bride will depart that night for San Diego to visit on the west coast until their transport sails March 29 for the Philippines where they will be stationed for two years at Fort McKinley. Among the pre-weeting parties are a of Dumferline, Fusz, 6925 Delmar Sr., who have been ars es at their | home during their absence, have returned to their country house at Arcadia, Mo., which they are oc- cupying this winter. An interesting addition to next season’s debutantes is Miss Nancy Blair, second daugbter of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray P. Blair of 56 Kingsbury place, whose sister, Miss Katheryn, has been a popular bud this season, Miss Blair formerly attended Mary Institute and for some time has been in a convent in Paris, where she is being chaperoned by her pa- ternal grandmother. Miss Blair will return home early in the fall, Mrs. Ames Cushman of 6333 El- lenwood avenue is spending sey- eral weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bitting Jr. of 5240 Westminster place have returned from a visit with friends in Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of 46 Portland place have re- turned from a brief visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mucker- man of 4464 West Pine boulevard, and their daughters, Miss Rose and Miss Gladys, will leave 8st. ° Louis Tuesday for Miami, to join the winter colony, and later will sail from Key West for Cuba. They will be gone six weeks. Miss Cornelia Scott, daughter of Mr. William D, Scott of 6354 Del- mar boulevard, is in Chicago for a few days visiting her brother, George E. Scott. She will return ~ ana en nS " CN nn ee ee ee ae ES a ep GES ATI CORRE Ht So Gatxat eA? Ds. Ts eR OE GP AO AAAS GE he HU RI lio Palen A os « ayy See? wegen ee ee eee ee ere Se MR ARR te RCE PR EIR Ie NT RON OAD in Ai ate Aen: AREY A Ie ONAN REET 5 ct oR ee ee ed te Mn, WEA actin believe each sudden gust that sleep? We stand iy, dread thought; is Helen thrust grant breeze has idly led? =p we break the sorry threed, : hg, all of life fulfill, - oO » end—a dusty bed? _ . len's lips are lovely still! L’Envoi. lowers fragrance shed ae vale, by laughing rill; t know fair hearts have bled? a's lips are lovely still! materials (10 Monthly Payments) combinations and solid felts—crochets —a most adorable selection of styles for every occasion—newer colorings harmoniously blended— Regular Price $21.60 in 10 Payments ae ' inary Conversations d Is the new boy friend smart? . }: Smart? My dear. he can ime | interpretive dances. - & ~ Every one wants an electric waffle iron—here is a real opportunity to own one, with a beaw tiful 8 prece China Waffle-Set, at greatly reduc’ ed cost! Serve crisp brown waffles for breakfast —easily made on the electric waffle iron; no grease,no smoke or fumes: make them right at the table. Enjoy gay, midnight waffle parties—no need to work in the kitchen getting refreshments ready when you can make hot waffles so quickly and easily. You Save $655 If You Order Now Phone MAin 3222 —this set is exclusive with us and may not be duplicated elsewhere in St. Louis. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Lecust Grand at Arsenal Deimar at Euclid Webster Groves « « Wellston « « Se. Charles and all other branches — millinery section+-main floor a Mm id ) ae FINAL DISPOSAL!! OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER COATS It is the policy of Cunningham's ne@er to carry over merchandise from one season to another—regard- less of how short a time they may have been in our stocks. We are pricing them so low that they MUST BE SOLD AT OQWCE. DE OF HELEN'S LIPS. ther, but that he would be lips but drifting dust, ) indeed to nave for an an- med poet sadly said? #& man so blatant and will- @ more poetic trust aghorant as the Bishop. bn’s lips have bloomed instead? Fwin prosecuted this cautious fair lips so rpby red Mepesn throughout the 20 years y those might own their thrill — at work on evidence for not charm the silent dead, Pmething apparently contra- i = — that her dust be spread ® Darwin's theories. Again |} uh and seed might work theif Ggmore thousands of barnacles ; Gee tpart and examined, then dust on which we tread? ’ m Would write Hooker for en's lips are lovely still! information—informa- th, when obtained, only unusual in style and quality : at less than the usual price ; Huxley developed a meas- Husiasm for what by now ito a friendly plot against ‘peace of mind. the end of his 20 years MO MALLINCKRODT neh TOMORROW id render the next war mes cope, red, wood, violet, ce veterns we ae giver to education, and th tt that way. 2 education, “— ae: or | the Piaitiest Louleans. ‘ at 10 a. m. tomorrow boom occurs to us as one of : which must be practiced 1 | | Church Cathedral, Thir- mirror for a Jong time. We Locust streets. The in- “Gan PS . ‘3 in Bellefontaine Cemetery. q . te. y who later was to tell drawings, two of the best show the Sunday. l ere yet her day had sped? @ Origin of Species.” Lyell m's lips are lovely still! hesitate. Darwin would dis- i his theory. For eight n worked with knife than ever is the fact that the Sagat to Be Held in Christ PEN pes @ navy boys would be able t@ j Shurch Cath MONKEY, oe _ thedral at and black Pallbearers will be Eu- » Pettus, John H. Holliday, Wilberforce, irreverently = “Soapy ang - reply tO} st. Louis Courthouse in a snow- |chapel at 4449 Olive street. a t query, that he found no storm and the St. Paul waterscape. will he at Newman, IIl, a few thousand barnacles, then ‘CUNN I! CHAM Ss hat fate were most unjust ee & Copciliating letter with an her death, her charms had fled; @igi@ating bit of further evidence ope on barnacles. Lyell indeed, he never did ac- i kinship with apes as told you so.” > # | : : & ~~ . ; 10 2. TA. fesigners may know our tastes, oe Services for Edward _ ™. Kirby, Oliver F. Rich- eo SC. Boylston, H. W. Simp- 1K. Catlin, Hugh McK. ———X—OO 4 5 ie owning an ape for a eld to death fair ladies must . On. Hooker, in India, would - 419 NORTH SIXTH AT OL: CHARLES S I REET fe Hooker became a he salesman shows us eome chemical manufac- Gillis admits that the best 7. WwW Russe, Charles H. we are not absolutely certain, 4 wine that the Mayor of IJndian- = M fec] perfectly at home in th® | his country are Gillis, a pam W.N. stull. | on in the disorder name chose ; aes ie: 0.1. Biebinges, John on tegt: Who walked to the —™~ “William K. Bixby Woolworth building, when Mek. Jones, John F. Shop. min Gratz, George T. Ward C, Eliot, L. Ray - i. Grover, Elias Gatch. |} Mar, Rev. Rufus | §) +, 6° UO. Carpenter, A. A. |}! “@, Charlies Wiggins, |} A Beaume, Dr. Borden Vee- fA. Faust, H. W. Hun- Bascom, Jackson 7 H. Orr, J. D. Filley. Be , Watts, Col. A. T. Perkins, T. oe _ * aay Davis, H. H. Lan- mn is the better bart of candor. | nt chas Dr. Har- | ries Nagel, Wil- a eae Walter " wiataal. Kk, A. L. Shapleigh, This beautiful American Limoges China Set *- cludes 7 Waffle plates, and a cover to keep the waffles fresh and warm. Plates are of the famous “Golden Glow” pattern, with poppy decoration * a ks in athletic relations would pmewhat more favorably if the Eve inner were the one who aid on | choice of our best coats coats 28°48 568 Cunningham's—coat section—2d tal choice % of 64 finer coats choice FJ of 42 fine a . . Statistical Note. wares and the net effect of have 4 wo D. gre taken were all more seveT® mI. Gays. be = YF a “i we never have bees adie 4g about companionate m rae / of having the wedding phew Samuel I. Sherer, J. , rp “thee L. G. Ryan and | . = ' al wd - oO ts” pe é * Oe 2a Pe ae... oa « > ie ae ee

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3 bi hee Stes ‘ + Bn a regent Dw PLANT atten Lape. REARS LY Vil * -PAGE 18 Gassed Veteran Dies at Barracks. Sergt. James Lyman Burke, 83 years old, who served three years in the regular army in Hawaii and three years in the World War over- seas with the Sixth Infantry, died of : Burke of Pana, IIL... ers and three sisters survive. Fu- neral services will be held at Van- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. om ine gassed in France and wounded in| McADOO ASSAILS the Argonne and at Chateau-Thier- | ry. His mother, Mrs. Mary Ballard | three broth- | ; SMITH AND RITCHIE ON LIQUOR ISSUE Continued Irom Page 15. tuberculosis at Jefferson Barracks} dalia, IIL, tomorrow, with military |o¢ the State enforcement act in Hospital yesterday. Burke was honors. ADVERTISEMENT ww = - A Girls—if you y plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to ‘comb or. wash it out. Tle only sure way to get rid of dandruff ts to Get Rid of Dandruff ‘New York has been created by re- icent utterances of the Governor of that State,” McAdoo continued. “After giving his approval of the act repealing the State prohibition | that | “there devolves upon the State the | to impress the fact that the pow-! not changed since Dr. Caldwell left, law, the Governor now says sacred duty of sustaining the eight- | eenth amendment ahd the Volstead law. They are as much a part of the laws of this State as our own statutes and our own Constitution,” and he then goes on to imply that even in the absence of a State en- | i | It is not to be expected that the / practice, ' j forcement act the police agencies | country should be directed to the best means of enforcement. hus far no effective effort on the part of the Federal Govern- ment has been made. This is due partly to inadequate appropriations and partly to the failure of the Federal Government to obtain from the states the co-operation which more successful. “It is of outstanding importance is essential if enforcement | is to be made less difficult and | ___ THURSDAY, FEBRUAR | law will be enforced by officials 2, 1928. who are hostile to it and who are of their public auties in exchange tor political or personal advan- willing to remit the performance tages.” | Old Folks Say Doctor . Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness bas ers of government must be en-/ Medical College in 1875, nor since ADVERTISEMENT | trusted only to those who have! he placed on the market the laza- _the honest will to enforce the law. | tive prescription he had ased in his known to druggists and the publie since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipa tion, biliousness, indigestion, sour ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , | This _new Recipe how Book tells ‘fish dishes are cooked at / ' 'the famous Ritz-Carlton ‘Hotel. | In order | étfering every j tor Seep > m3 a — Fa 3 rs ° a limited time ony Washer at @ and is tn good A Few of These Cylinder type ees ee 7 Copper tub; . wrin At the smart Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York, gather the lovers of good living. High among the attractions of this noted hostel- stomach and other indispositions ‘that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegeta in vegetable parcheise ice and fast-expees dealer. Always fresh to dissolve it; then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; 'of the State are available for the enforcement of prohibition. “His effort is apparently to cre- For Sleepless Nights apply it at night when retiring; use } enough to moisten the scalp and rub st mm gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, , XG ! ‘and your hdir will look and feel a ‘hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. This simple remedy never fails. /a statute i under an obligation to enforce the ate the impression that no State enforcement statute is necessary because even in the absence of such the State officials are Volstead act. This position is en- tirely misleading and has no justi- fication in law. Police Powerless. “While it is, of course, true that the eighteenth amendment is a -— i part of the laws of every State, the ‘ment Statute _ ° i he Volstead act is such a statute. eighteenth amendment is not self- executing and requires an enforce- to put it into effect. i but it is not true that the Volstead act is a part of the laws the State of New York. “Because the State courts are | Try New48 Hour lest If you feel that you are losing | health, pep and strength because of | bladder weakness, sleepless nights, | | backache and leg or groin pains, you owe it to yourself to make the Cystex 48 hour test. Just step into any drug store and ask for Cystex. test. If vou soon feel like new, full of pep, able to sleep soundly with ble laxatives, herbs and roots. These are stil] the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina- tion of senna and other mild laxa- tive herbs, and pepsin. The simpler the remedy for con- stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen- |eral bealth of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way Put it to a 48-hour | by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, why take chances with strong | pais alleviated it will cost you only | 60c, otherwise nothing. Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel | better tomorrow. Learn the joy of | healthful living. |'penny on unproved things because ' von are the sole judge of your satis | faction under the Cystex legal, bind- drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several! 'months, and all can use it. It is No need to risk a | good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is ly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. will send you prepaid a FREE SAM- We would be glad to have you | prove at our expense how much Dr. | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean | to you and yours. Just write ‘‘Syrup | Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Illinois, and we | ry are the delicious fish dishes pre- pared under Theodore Szarvas and Chef Louis Diat. These two culinary experts have written a Recipe Book which shows just how fish really ought to be cooked—just how it is cooked at the Ritz-Carlton. We want you to have this free book. Also get acquainted with 40- Fathom Fish, “the chicken of the sea,” which comes to you fresh from the ocean. | 40-Fathom Haddock Fillets are cleaned and ready to cook—the | prime white steaks of the fish—no Ask your meat ori 40-Fathom Fish and, book of tempti *. Recipes today. Em “shore dinners” at iy csesvee, Mail This Call Preacy Brand-new; Bsingle tuD ..ss+ce Swinging wringer,{ cylinder type eee will allow every paid in on any other ef in stock you may select, . BAY STATE Figs SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH a | | equally effective at all ages. Elder-| PLE BOTTLE. { RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for AN * thus without jurisdiction to enforce | ! ling, money back guarantee. the Volstead act, the police find | themselves paralyzed in any efforts | they may make to enforce prohibi- | tion in the State courts. “The ‘sacred duty’ upon State of- of which the Governor | speaks, doubtless exists, but the means of performing it Were taken | away them when jurisdic- | tion over porhibition offenses was removed from the State courts by 5 repeal of enforcement act.” McAdoo declared ft was the ob- ject organized liquor in- terests to destroy the prohibition | amendment state by state with the | | hope of bringing the whole country into category of New York and Maryland. | “This then,” he said, “is the is- sue—shall disobedience to the su- _preme law of the land, as practiced iby New York and Maryland, be | | permitted to establish a doctrine | 'which, carried to its logical con- | ' clusions, means the destruction of constitutional government and the disappearance of those guarantees of-life, liberty and property which | are essential to the security and | | well-being of the people and to the ‘continuation of our form of gov-| ‘ernment? | “The issue cannot be evaded. It | must be fought to a conclusion in| the forthcoming national cam- |paign. The contest between the | two great political parties for the control of the presidency and the | 'Congress of the United States af- | i fords the only national referendum | 'for the decision of great questions of this Kind, and we must have the courage and sincerity to pre- ‘sent this issue squarely to the rs ns S| 1icwmais ee from the State of the eautiful smoot wins instant says F. W. Murnau FOX FILMS director * er It’s a glorious country down in the South of Arizona —an open country that basks in the warm sunlight, welcoming you to come and iuring you to stay. The soft air has a tonic quality—health- giving — invigorating. The South of Arizona is a strange and “different”? country. Deserts of mystery and color—valleys of poeeet peace— mountain ranges. ig trees, olives, orange groves, cotton. Yucca and the columnar sahuaro. A delightful Boom to stop off on your way to ifornia, or to vs. et for the entire winter season. Hot springs—famous resorts—sports. eon oa or tis Slate Dude ranches, informal, full of (crersm’, 2%, Menton, oom. vigorous outdoor life, moderate = “rcement some 32,000 in cost. Ride every day. State officials, including Judges, | Presecuting Attorneys and State Threugh Califernia Limited Pulimen Daily— Chicage te Pheenix +h *" t iit to the loveliness of beauti- ful skin. Every star knows this—they take the utmost care of their skin. ‘‘For in the close-up only the skin of naturally flaw- less beauty can stand the pitiless search of glaring lights—even slight make-up is apt to show. ‘‘] have observed that the girls who attain success in the films have skins of amazing smoothness.’’ - - F. W. Murnau. purposes police, and left the task to a Fed- eral force of only about 500 per- sons. He added that a similar sit- uation obtained in Marvland. As a part of any effort to secure enforcement and obedience of the dry laws McAdoo advocated a cam. paign of education, including a short course in every public school ‘“designed to acquaint the pupils with the evils and dangers of in- toxicants and narcotics.” | “Present conditions cannot be allowed to continue,” he said. “Tf the law is a good law it must not be repealed; and if it remains un- | repealed it must be enforced. “The patriotic intellirence of the Fred Harvey dining car and station dining room service 1s conceded by ail travelers to be the best in the transportation world. BE, BH. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry. “36 Arcade Bids., St. Louls, Mo Phenes: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 we Indian -detour . : STAR in Hollywood ds h Grand Canyon Line | ywood guards her skin carefully—youthful “studio skin’? means even more to her than it does to other women—it means her life, her career. And in that city of youth, nothing is watched more jeal- ously than this loveliness of skin. Nine out of every ten stars use Lux Toilet Soap. It cares for the skin the true French way. Lux Toilet Soap is made by the very method France de- veloped and uses for her finest toilet soaps. All the great film companies have made Lux Toilet Soap the “‘official’’ soap provided for their studio dressing rooms. -You, too, will delight in the instant caressing lather of this lovely newseap. Get some today—enjoy the caressing fragrant lather you so loved in French soaps but for which until now you had to pay 50c or $1.00 a cake. You will find it for just 10c wherever toilet soap is sold. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ¢ | Sensational Clearance Sale | Player, Upright and Grand Pianos Thursday, Friday A Special Group . ee , = of 5 Players | 145 HIGHS ADE Player - Pianos, originally priced new to $650 Used very little, placed in good condition ag our shop. Oak, ma- hogany of walnut cases. Several high-grade makes priced for quick sale at $945. $1.50 Per Week TRADE in your present Piano, phonogtaph or radio as part first payment. Another Special Group of 5 Players $115 Oak, Walnut, Mahogany $1.50 Per Week Special Group’ of - 10 Uprights $30 Fact Mah y, O W Inu ae $1 ‘00 Pe eck pe ~ LN Oo ENE A te A Ey | February Sale Price... and Saturday F ; w ‘eee eee eee a, Wainat ‘ Price #*-. JANET GAYNOR and the smart 3 tly designed - 1, wtecrtntenstalin hen: bathroom that reflects the spirit of her sparkling beauty F which has made her famous among Fox Film Stars. ta a aa ree © we @ ee . 4 ., : ‘We , ’ ss Sa wit ae “There’s a caressing quality to Lux Toilet Soap q that I have never before found except in costly ~ French Soaps—my skin feels so soft and smooth.” : i te] nits a aed Luxury hitherto found only in French soaps at 50¢ or $100 acake . . now Several Clearance Bargains in Small Grands Nine out of ten stars use it! As Low as $345 , ’ cmon ee) TUX Toslet SOAP. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST., Corner Eleventh Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock + — t~ 4

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______. _.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss PAGE 19 SAVE MONEY # BROOKS DECLARES FOR | SIX TU B Exsememmsom, = i ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED TRAFFIC COUNCIL AGAIN Genuine Starck Electric E I E C T E D - r aeeeg Cylinder .. 920 Copper means of solving traffic problems “Eire type ----: LAUNDRYETTE tub $40 ; was advanced by Director Robert in vegetable parchment. na 3 . ‘4 — | one er faciemanad to wemg Copper tub; $55 A B Rericsize wringer; $50 | the Mayfair Hotel yesterday. Your Electric 7 | 100Horsepower—*198 5 ccrsor 5.6. B. 40-Fath Fish wong Swinging pe... O00 A B HST type; have been adapted, he said, to Power | | . | \ r 7 ag oy is and Send ; . q cylinder type ..... Oscillating type. | avoid legal difficulties which ham- —— 3 | Me e ti | 4 e p E WASHING MACHINES Many Problems Could Be i. A D I © $-Cup $95 A 8 Gyrator type; ; Brooks of the Department of Acid—“A” or “B” dealer. Always fresh, never ff swinging wringer. cylinder tyDPe..eee. The provisions of a bill now Light Socket temptin 75 . $159.50 — = Piece Bedroom Suite— & bodied in a bill being drafted by| : february Sale Price... . $50—22-Karat Gold Febrvary Sal .00 ‘+ Alderman Leonard J. Grossman. | 3-P# Ductold $97 50 Stripe— 106- Piece i To become effective it must be , s itt February Sale Price $161—4-Pe. Bedroom outs approved both by the Council and | Jacquard Velour DINNER SET eeeyeety Gute Evvee .. $97. 30 , the State Legislature. | % Piece + " =} | Overstuffed Suite; $1 SACRIFICED AT $750 5-Piece Bedroom heticcthcatalien The measure calls for extension | a - -* : KIS = eis ; | =i 7" oa * > . r ~ Par Low-Boy Mirror—Feb- z= . . >). Vee ae y ae Webrwary elgg Soe 7. 29.4: 75 ruary Sal e Price $147.00 of the aldermanic term from two ilé vhs 4) SRS we “~ ‘ \tiidhieue ee Pirie y oe: Yo Leg ; 5—-Piece MOHAIR Over- . : to four years. The Mayor would ' | be ee ah ae Veta @) ta §-ir Oe > e tizo ate tei Aipee . stuffed Suite; 107 50 —— Piece Bedroom Suilte—February = AS et yy : } hold office during the pleasure of | bias NO ne) fe ~ 2 ‘y Bs! va, cr ye oF sates ena bad 1s Pp re o | - Mae ad eidineanhteerwcenpeienliiains dR tet “puted Suite; oT a 7 50 CONGOLEUM en Bedroom Suite—Febraary power to appoint heads of depart- Febraary Sale Price. . : $153.00 ments, excepting the City Clerk Ses «i MOHAIR Over- » SACRIVICED AT and City Comptroller. | Pioneer Realty Man Hurt by pone, E $22.50 50-Lb. Gaar. : a. LAYER- FELT j Seven Years Ago. F 2 DINING-ROOM SUITES MATTRESS REFRIGERATORS =| Peter T. Madden, 86 years old, | pioneer St. Louis real estate deal- Price $57.50 epee $14. 00 ) ad ee — .) j wn*.s. F den suffered injuries in an auto- =; 699 75 JUNIOR AND 7.00 Sample Oak Kefrigerator—100- § mobile accident seven years ago |[ 45 om front-icer—enametled from which he never completely a ecin Uetetiens tne iain BRIDGE LAMPS lined—February Sale Price $29. S m= | recovered. | . er “$117 | Mr. Madden retired 25 | Masswe | stuffed — $295-——5-Piece Twin Bed Bedroom Suite ' | Mone sic weiee, 9A3900 FST .3S | roe ™ $787.56 Bh peren 1. MADDEN DIES AT 86 —— with lamps $52.50 Oak Side-leer Refrigerator—75- 4 25 years | . shades. elves to | 'bs.—cork lined——February $30 SO | ago. He was one of the “fathers” | $29.50-—Sale Pr Sale Price . ; , | Dining - Hoom | of the Ziebold bill, passage of | arve me . $137.50 § $2. 95 $25.00 Sample Al-wuite Metal, Side HMM | which in the Board of Aldermen Sie Miniag-Baeka guile: ink onee te Sa $39 , led to the construction of the Free | Frame not been completed. AND PAD STOVES—RANGES REED SUITES |] somes teeny, mes | —————- || This 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite rem noe re $17.95 |="... 387.55 Y KEEP LOOKING YOUNG | ‘FREE! Sensationally Two sons and three daughters sur. | $30 DAY-BED | vive. Funeral arrangements have | Pag diya ALERT PERRET TREE ELE ET EN ee spyencegor e--4 . ay nor te, “ a . . 7 s $85.00 Cabinet Gas Range—Porcelain Reeg Fiber "$37.50 $30 BED OUTFIT ’ , also large > $52 7 for | | ; A Beautiful Blue Priced: & The secret of keeping young is to) 7.50 ? 3 PIECES ~t me i feel young—to do this you must | = Bird Dinner — 00 Gray Oak Gas Range—tood cook- Piece Reed Fiber Bed- Siettatin See: setien enh | Feb N | wateh ; your liverand bowels—there’ e 18 ¥ Suite: 9.50 mattress — all 3 pieces —— = | . $5 :00 | no need of havi ing a sallow complex: ig With Your $ me Erige. .- complete—oory ! | ion—dark rings ‘under your eyes— || Purchase of ee 4 $1 te Gs _pimples—a bilious look in your face| ‘ | | . | —dull eyes with no sparkle. Your Fe... |doctor will tell you ty per cent. ip eretaries—Cedar Chests Bf r25 s-. cmr ean | SAMPLE PHONOGRAPHS sae indians does toe ecco! =A BREAKFAST SET bowels and liver. February Sale Price. $100 Floor Sample— | Dr. Edwards, a well-known | Me secretary 75 3 . i$? i A : ' sy thee re) Wy iS B : i

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~ | ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss 2 8 ~~ PHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.- 1928... —_ coadbiegc talents an soeer8 = 2 , — Geer M: le ave- In the fobbery yes-} Percy Tresidder, 5065 Map ciation ot tn robber, pointed out. Kroger © store at jing to police. , his ° ‘atu pm TE 'nue ,r attempting to erowd his 7 RR é : sch said $75 had been/ nue, by a & i eo : | . lav as . 4 JHREE CONFESS WHEN praca sae tasers ‘cinimed alli car to: the curb at Belt and Cote} the machine of Guss Carrice, the; avenue was robbed of] rma €15 | Brilliante avenues, but Tresidder | they got was $17. | * j automobile | eluded them. The stolen machine store butcher ahead, and the rob- | Negro as he lieft the Robbers using an n ) ! ARRESTED F(R HOLDUP which was stolen several days ago,| has been figuring in holdups for | as ight robbed Charles Shan-j| several nights, oom at | As Leonard Seals, manager of 4 | ——— = oa € * t »* — | non, 2. route super! VISOT OL a .* ilk 5 E uaien me oA? F ¢ os % and coffee company of $40 at Belt | Kroger store at 1247 South Van- | _ ‘and Natural Bridge avenues after|deventer avenue, entered his ma-| a wi ae A goresemngicinetd é ~ ee ee ae eS ee cht b aksattlivic SPS Ak 260 Pane PAGE 20 ___ ] 500 COINS ON DISPLAY ‘and will remain on display for two | zations, and dates back 440 years; aed Ha ee rae or three weeks. 5032 Gravois Av. 1, Ae aise, “. Rlverside 3080 Read ey - 2731 Cherokee St. The reputation of the STAR SQUARE GRand 3059 STORES is built upon the firm foundation of its officers 7182 Manchester whe for 35 years have steadfastly held te Service—Ceourtesy and Hiland 9790 Honest Dealings. That their ideals are successful is proven by the 814 N. Sixth St thousands of satisfied STAR SQUARE patrons. Buy once at ° x * STAR SQUARE and you will AY CEntral 2031 elways buy{ }: 3224 Meramec &St. there! Riverside 9407 3028 N. Grand Av. COlfax 8195 4969 Delmar Av. FOrest 5832 2300 S. Grand Av. GRand 8521! Vice President TAR SQUARE Scores STORE HOURS Daily io 9 P. M. Sunday to 1 P. M. Your Choice of Any of These Beds 18* PAY ONLY $1.50 MONTHLY All Brand-New Steel Beds! Beautiful New Designs! At Tremendous February Reductions! Beds That Formerly Sold as High as $39.50! This ONE-DAY SALE OF BEDS represents a value never to be forgotten! All-steel Beds that are of the type that you've always wanted, but wouldn't buy because the prices were more than you wanted to pay. To meet this demand we have arranged a gi- gantic One-Day Sale of Beds of the higher type at prices that have been literally slashed! They are Beds of newest designs, of finest construction and‘ grained to resemble real walnut wood. A sale of such magnitude that you simply cannot afford vo miss it. Friday is the day! ~~ ~~. om + “StS @ia Site This sensational offer is fully guaranteed and Radio insur- ed by STAR SQUARE, be- sides being licensed un- der patents by RCA, General Electric, ‘estinghouse Elec- tric and Ameri- ican Telephone and Tele- graph Co. None Sold to Dealers! With the Famous eh Decorated steel panels and fillers Regularly $29.50. ee RK RO RR ok oD kk ie ke ok Broad decorated panel at head foot. Regularly $39.50. 3 ' ' ELECTR Gets Everything hati , =F PTD end A! sit SS ee! . 2... — = amcncmes 4 , ‘' . aS ~ Pa at a at a a a ‘ ‘ “*?¢ ti or: Riera ees asia Tile! Floral decorated panels and len Regularly $34.75. 4 Regular $136 on terms Ai as low as FEATURE fe Complete q/All sets installed ‘Service _ Ser dé 1 Freshman Set Phileo Power Supply. .5 * 4 201-A Tubes ae ™ A a " fe: "4 - , e ¥ “fi . hd ok tk et ne, Eg ait Bu hay _ - operant. “say fps ‘ i rs . SS333sE 9 Here’s | W hat Decorated st panels and fil Regularly $29.8 1 UX-112 Tube 1 Speaker You Get 1 Aerial, complete... = Total Value of 136.00 | FRIDAY TIRE SPECIALS First Quality—Water Cured _ Goodrich Commander Cords 30x31/, 29x4.40 Special at Special at 2:65 | 6.70 Reduced! Tire Bargains! GOODYEAR A. W. T. pond n — te ee ee eK RR OR RO Ok ke A Sale Unusual QW. Wei IR aH cs AG oh Magnitude! >= yj | iit 4 ndcinanibie Gane decorated*panel and fillent 30x4.95 . 11 30x5 Truck Tires... 30x5.25 Ee 33x6 Pathfinder __. 33x6 : NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Sight Defecte—W ili Net impair Wear’ Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery @ 1928 AUTO LICENSE APPLICA. TION BLANKS RADIATOR CEMENT Warner's Solder LING sYSTEMS— ss “ - Cc - mg + ot es Pa jh =e sy eae te a oi, 4a ee ‘i + ‘ Battery Charger 95 —— LICENSE") ge FRAMES, pr. 1.45 ee : a Plate ee a ROUBLE MIRRORS— Holders gular 32 Veives WRENCH SskTs— TRA? ‘ DS. ia For Cherroies . 1.45 RB. i poe eo. Fao * wt S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Streets = oo ie nl VMS lls lI All|) Zelts /\ Zest Lets ee eee (ccc eee eee ee ek ee re me oe eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ke we ee

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Frank INOF. manager ; i ae roger stor at 2679 renuc was -oblie d of $30 cs | — BEAL @égro as he le ft the store, 4 { rted last night. 2 i — nce A: A A A a No ne oe a | RT THREE. iy ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928. PAGES 21—34 . ‘ss ss . : % FOGH PALL BEARER used in the burial of the Unknown] is now in the stables of King of poppies were the King, the! Prince of Wales will represent | Lord Methuen, Field Marshal Sir| Beatty, Gen. Baron de Ceyninck of ~ A Raerceenien~ aetna Soldier. Geor o a ~~ " ge. Prince of Wales, King Albert of | King George, Marshal Foch, Gen-| Claud Jacob, Field Marshai Sir|the Belgian Army, Marshal Petain a The faithful servants are Sergt. Hundreds of wreaths surround; Belgium, and the representatives/|eralissimo of the allied armies in William Rebortese. General Lord | of — and Gen. Sir Ian Ham- -crett, Haig’s trusted servant for/the body in St. Columba’s. The|of many foreign governments. the World War, heads the list of | Horne, Gen. Sir Hugh Gough, Gen. | ilton. 7 } »0 years, and an old warhorse| customary white flowers have Alanson B. Houghton, American | distinguished soldiers who wilt act|Sir Herbert Lawrence, Gen. Lorn Burial will be on the Earl's es- sill which carried Haig through the|1 -gely given place to red poppies. | Ambassador, will represent Presi-|as pallbearers. Byng.; Sir Hugh Sreline Ad- ae Fa Bemersylde, Scotland campaigns in Fra:.ce.. The horse} Among those whe ordered wreaths | dent Conraee at the funeral. The} The others are: Field Marshal| miral Earl Jellicoe, Admiral Karly | =. : ; i Spee oe Widow Requests Requiem Mu- OP | i. sled oe ser "EA elch & Go HOF79 ¢ HO3Z¢) Clive S. ea Cae 9 P.M | ea By the Associated Press. : - Frida Feb 3 LONDON, Feb. 2.—The hymn | ze - y; . “Onward Christian Soldiers.” will 43 Mi -7:15 p. m. be played when the body of Field : Marshal Earl Haig leaves West- iM a Subject: minster Abbey tomorrow. F = = At the request of Lady Haig there ; = i 99 will be none of the customary . = oa ower funeral music when the British Empire pays its last tribute to the | Reserved Seats war leader. In the procession will be two faithful servants of the Field Mar- ) shal. They will have the place ! an i se in / H be 8 of honor immediately behind the | dF ££ hs | i ewe T-DISPATCH WANTS quick- | gun carriage carrying the coffin. | ) , ; ‘ RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of | The carriage will be that of the | Sensations) ' al timental value. un which fired the first British | =: Att ri | IN Sa 50 the D la = . : =~ en OW : Ve Cc on oO Yr i\shot in the World War. It was | | Now you CAN’T afford to delay. Time is short; quick action is imperative. Vane If you have put off seeing this grand ar ray of wonderful bargains, make plans : “ a J C 7 A i | e ) } to COME IMMEDIATELY! Bigger values than ever, LOWER PRICES, GREATER SAVINGS—lIet nothing stand in the way of you purchasing any ©) : | Full 88-Note of these “‘Wonder’’ guaranteed house furnishings at the lowest prices in Di our history! Open every night until 9 o’clock. , Player-Pianos pater “hea Sig , LIVING-ROOM SUITES |. cum F | : $865 Guaranteed: Radio in > 2 a Selling at 50c on the Dollar cabinet with speaker. 97 | ay on | | oe S ; $49.50 | We Are Closing Out Our “Ny = ? mohair finish covers............. = sa ta — | aM Player-Piano Department! Si, yA $150.50 Value, 3-Pc. Carved Base Over- MF These full 88-note Player- ~— stuffed Suites, loose cushions. Ser eeube All-lectrie, 1- are samples! They 3 = Os i gg ce oer eae ek Pianos ed | | cxcdlenel tag ruality | $207.50. Value, 2-Pc. Fult Carved Frame Bed-Davenport $76: .00 : | ATH RD AY | suager action, full scale and Suites, Jacquard velour, coil spring bed. Sale Price... . | Mm features. Each and every $202.00 Value, 3-Pc. Kroehler Overstuffed Bed-Davenport _We carry a complete SEE SHOW WINDOW Pi 4 en 1 Ae? he a bce ey ris ae SS ote ad, mains Bee at AS OY em, nt eae nS tt Bai. ¥ Se ee > al 7p aS ae = Y sani oo “Seige Ro we, Usha wean rg f ~ aye fe LY a othe eles ai (Wee Pata ae we ed ME SS be SRP RED FR Sapa ae AE Rs SO kt See a Male Rate a SOS . Ae oe a ns i BOB SL | ah Dee hae e ma ee Re BFA. tet 2b) ae ai * OE ala vi aed ’ ne A ' F = ° “ Pee ro RARER Core + VETS: RP i ue 7 ee SFA iste aaa Bae gst i A Ree oe ¥ 4 ed . 4 a ee oy sae ‘ rye . 6 tag othe pk 5 OR a aie erty , Lo a a Ps vad ls dani aay ah ibaa enteral co i Nh AT NRRS egtt pase ry ictedetans Ln RLM ARN RN APC Ne ANB NO Na OT Oe AA BN * Aa nee ae . ws oa ae ~ mine - peare 2 SMG cee . GAR kes ~ebepandiacee ™e a asareniette, ee ae “ “ penresen~vaenennantaltiyttete naene sepyores Se ~ or mie A mors and will be sold regardless ized agents for Cros- ley, Freshman a n d sé cost.’ ~ aoa BEDROOM SUITES seca —— k 4 oP —— NS SORENESS SEEK A EPL, ERI 1S Sa nd F; 9 es 4 et pa Cea ap £15 tee’ flan bling ys o WEP RFE: a. oe “ OS I Na Si PES SRR ae —— Fe RI eae 3 2 ie set . pee Pisa, aininiioti arora me - ie Sens ee er . ON RR RS 6 mG A AI AIAN FERRE ORIIIT = ‘ 7 euentnant sqeene . ann Savings Up to 50% $110.00 Value, 4-Pc. Bedroom — at the $ 56° remarkably low price of $123.75 Value, 3-Pc. Bedroom “Suite (poster bed) newest period design. $68/5 ' : SILVER SETS: $163.00 Value, Finest Combination Wainut-Mahogany Bed- 4 972 Electric Washers $15.00 26-Piec: $h85 room Suite. Advance February Sale Price ............ $145.00 Value APEX ROT. : ) Rogers Silver- Plated sorated panel at head and fe 8 OM SALE ay | | : | $269.00 Value, 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, of exquisite character. $4 3 5 50 ARI Electric Washers in arly $39.50. THE TON MAIN Pi, + | Advance February Sale Price in of a lifetime at =e | ; | } $369.00 Value, Spanish Bedroom Suites, finest wainut-ma- te ia | : VALU ES UP TQ $2. 5( PS STOVES a RANGES' ee cgpeo eek: denned aluaey Sale Price. * $4 882 $ 12> 50 — > ; = } | | | i ft f a } ~ hi ja TR CONTR ; we: FP i nee Seite" A ar a mes otha os el i ae ee ee ee en ee ee a ay Neer t-we * ay AT GRINE SEIT MPR FE - Sets; while they last $45 valuc “Merco”’ cabinet Gas = Range; white por- $22 75 A most unusual purchase! Think of it! Several reliable celain trimming. . . makes, collar-band and collar-attached styles. More than — / hi 3000 in the lot, all sizes 14 to 17'/2, but not all sizes of each $07 valec “Siegicr’ buneson } iit 3 Bstyle and pattern. tin the lot you will find printed, woven Combination | Mg | = ” PHONOGRAPES . |~ enc madras, printed percales, fine rayon stripe. Range for | A wide selection of Phono. lain white broadcioths,etc. So b-stand-@ | Soin enter | RES ZA oo . . ; ‘patds, es, citgnely solled—a large variety of taney patterns te | FE ee ee oe oe i — Bargains of a Lifetime hs — Vi from. The most outstanding value-giving Shirt Sale # | $49.00 ' 972 0 $210.00 Value, 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, genuine walnut $4 1 825 | sitar combinations. Sale Price . AL } $285.00 Value, 9-Piece ao Suites, newest hand- $4 68" or - | +e. carved ca Sale Price. » glenn cane dee ws Was —® \ mms € af 16 / BREAKFAST SETS! | PURCHASE F r ‘19@ta i $15.75 value Da ' | Save 50c on the Dollar ral re i SAVE 50¢ ON THE DOLLAR ri be preaktact 2 An immense purchase indeed! Five. solid carloads of the finest nationally known make Refrigerators. A great fac- $42.00 + , Sale Price tory’s enormous surplus stock turned directly to your advantage at We on the #1. ga egg ome > gy § ans new | mat Beda enter Ante. o~ » ne GW pe ne ‘ ai A ee ee ee a % Kefrigerators give maximum efficiency, using minimum ice. All styles and nizes. Solid Oak Lac- $40 VALUE Refrigerator $52 VALUE Poreelain $55 VALTE — = $85 VALU “Refrigerators 00 Bile VALUE seem. | $4 - : INGS | $1095 value (all. 5-ft porcelain interior, and per- —seamiless Refrigerators. | the eave =. —e size $3. 45 922.50 ve ouble-decked 35¢ LISLE SOCKS, PLAIN COLORS. . 5 PAIRS, sil | ; $50.00 Breakfast "$26 75 nly aed ov wer vo ga teriors—100-lb. capacity— SOc on the dollar . P, side-icer Extension. 4 Fan y Arrangement With the Factery Prohibits Mentioning ait Sade Name $25 OVERCOATS, SPECIAL THIS WEEK.. $8.75 | $15 CORDUROY WORK SUITS, ALL SIZES.$7.95 RUGS LAMPS $13.50 SHEEP-LINED COATS, ALL SIZES .$5.88° $54 75 944.50 VALU! E oxi3 HEAVY So Pea lag omega ‘i $4.65 | $49.75 VALUE SEAMLESS WOOL | | TaePEW’S $5.50 WORK COATS, BLANKET LINED... $2.39), Z sions WALUe sem | +1135 value Bridge Lamps od @ A oe : | Gray Oak Break- 96450 VALUE mano Shades go at 50c on the dollar... $ . ow-end Bed with froad | . TURKISH TOWELS, SIZE 22x44 INCHES... .5 for $1 F | Sas como with $36 00 exis WOOL AMINSTERS : $21.00 value Junior Lamps and 9. 75 ecorated panel and fillers —{iegn=" 8 $1.25 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, PART WOOL SOc ge Extension Be anwien Axeneees $ Shades at the low price of...... $ Table. - WOKRSTED AX™MINSTERS egularly $34.50. 2 DEEP PILE ALIL- $6.00 VALUE 9x12 AUXE Every Lamp in Our Immense Seine Drastically $49. an PAD : $2.95 Reduced in Price for This Great Sale One GOODS: STORE = = : vo AXMINSTERS.. NY o RO \ NY ’ ‘ ( \\ \\\ S| , as \Xyy , g (0 & WASHINGTON | 110 5211O7-1109/-OLIVE-STREET = al a a ee ene IR eee mts ree nner meme oon

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tke FS ip _ es 4 Pent + tw 3 ) e re eae + ‘ ee ; 4 7 é aa i ee" ‘ : = a, Gore’ Bre % -. ca Lg Sn oe ‘6 Vas ba eo x & > e aKa eae pf ei :, ay o Ss S. 2? &- 2 me ‘ AS Sage sie - to. . ‘ ‘ ns S 3 ’ i rs . 2 7 ~ * 3 : > 3 + i. ,* v7 ee ee hee Sk tate} ca —e De a oe ree enn eee ee 5 ties ee rs x ay SO AE Sys Sen ee ie see, a 28 RO thal OO! ates, Rp ee as Naveen ae Oy vans ne WLR bg {xX ower’ AER co II Mew PAGE 22 ADVERTISEMENT Aims to Live 100 Pittsburgher Uses a Rare Herb | Remedy to Keep the Youth- | ful Fires Burning. Believe it or not, but here is the | story told by H. H. Von Schilick, | : prominent manufacturer of Pitts-| | COUGHis ’ burgh, Pa.; | usually nature’s ‘*¢For the past 25 years I have used | pose to clear the air pas- an old Bulgarian herb prescription sages of germ-laden mucus with such marvelous results that to-| that obstructs breathing. day at the age of 60 I feel as young nf ER TUSSIN not only helps and fresh as I did at 30. |) or ee The rich vitalizing herb juices ex-, jn@ammation and relieves the tracted from these precious herbs; e 9ugh spasms. taken once or twice a week not only | PERTUSSIN is freely gi keep me healthy but give me the _ foe irritatin ceiieatiines. power am@ vigor of youth. cellent and has been favorably known to practis-" ing physicians and perme cists for more than years. if PERTUSSIN does not re- lieve your cough in a reason- To the millions who suffer from constipation, stomach, liver, kidney. | rheumatic and blood trouble, this old Bulgarian Herb prescription may be. just the remedy needed to bring back | __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANTED 5 Posen A Manly Figure. his weight is normal. man. offer ought to interest you. inte your life once more the cheer | peas nema meena and sunshine of good health. Fur- | your physiciar. ther—just to break up a bad cold and | Seld by all s in large and avoid pneumonia or influenza, it is | worth ten times its small cost.’’ Don’t wait, if vou feel the weary | drag of il] health or old age, sce vour | druggist at once. Ask him for Bul-| garian Herb Tea. Insist on getting | it. Friee 75¢ and $1.25. Should he be sold out I will send mv large familv size (3 months’) treatment for the special introductory price of $1.00. NOTE: For your convenience I will send it Cc. O. D. and you can pay the postman. Address H. H. Von Schlick, President, De- | partment 8, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. | office help—through a Post-Dis- | / patch Want ad. | e for Every Cough — ‘ ' ' the purchase price. | Tablets ’ ' The quickest way to get home or | marked improvement | energy; seldom gets tired and always ‘|looks like a real honest to goodness There was an exceédingly thin man in Atlantic City—he was all in, rundown and needed a lot of flesh. He took MecCoy’s Tablets and within two months wrote that he had gained 28 pounds and felt like a new man. If vou are underweight McCoy’s McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee, If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cont boxes of McCoy’s | Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any | House. thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and , feel completely satisfied with the in health your druggist is authorized to return | © th ative | in e entire. He nearly always has plenty of The Kind That Will Take Pride In How much better a man feels when | er ae The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oi} | has been Wilson Drug Stores or any store in America. shortened—just }ask for McCoy's Tablets at Wolff- drug During 1927 the Post-Dispatch printed 202.418 Houses, Fiats, etc., For Rent Ads—984,685 more than the THREE other St. Louis news- papers combined. Bank your fire 4 | When next you order coal s “CANTINE” is featured by the following dealers: Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Weissenbern Coal Co. P. Muller Ice & Fuel Co. Stephen Coal Co. o. ~ a — ° = ; a Z * ; we x ) ST. LOUIS . City Bal Co. °. Schallert Bros. E. D. Houlle Callahan Coal Co. EAST ST. LOUIS Fred Callaban F. L. King Molla Coal Co. ALTON Mississippi Valley Coal Co. For Sale in Carload ANTINE “The Hard Soft-Coal” The coking quality of Cantine Coal makes it hold fire longer when banked than. almost any other coal. There | are many instances where CANTINE Coal has held fire for twenty-four hours. pecify CANTINE. Request of your dealer a copy of “Firing in 1928” and follow in- structions carefully for more heat and less smoke. If your dealer can’t supply the chart telephone CHestnut 7380. We will gladly send one to you without charge. —s Bros. Ice & Fuel Connell-Murphy Coal Co. Lets Only by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty-Central Trust Bldg. St. Louis. Schroeter Coal Co. St. Agnes Coal Co. Uffman Coal & Team. Co. Inland Valley Ceal Co. G. F. Kiesel Ice & Fuel Co. Coleman Bros. Ice & Fuel Co. D. J. Seitrich Fuel Ce. JENNINGS, MO. Frenk Fix Fuel & Materia! Ce. TON Alboff Bros. J g, intestinal stasis at} ee ee : . of as roe © intes-| they obtained wonderful: relief from chronic wacuant even a short The very FIRST dose of AdierikS) cascarn, together with glycerine and| Many of them said that now after often brings out amoun other ingredients which expel gas and/ all other treatments and of old waste matter from the intes-/ have detergent had failed, they are at last rid of gas, tinal canal. ‘This poisenous matter Adievike, unlike most other medi-/ indigestion. sour stomach. may have been in the intestines aj cines, acts upon BOTH upper and ag a ae c toms. A treatment a few weeks 20d x to eat enjoy the foods they that just « small bowels stomach, most satisfactory Sold by over 39,000 druggists. : Eats Mince Pie ~ Now---No Fear of Stomach Gas What Doctors Say D®*. H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. 8&c., weil- after known New York . laboratory tests on lIiving subjects, | ae — mg i : ’ ' ‘ ' : ' ; ’ 4 ‘tion at Balboa, Cana! jamnounced. Hunter succeeded the | outcroppings had to SHAW'S GARDEN L0SS ; ' Skinny Men Hail, Smoke ang Tornado Ex- acted Heavy Toll—Plants | Flourish Outside City. Hail, smoke and tornado had calamitous effects at Shaw's Gar- | den last year, as described by Di- rector George T. Moore in his an- nual report, published in the cur- rent issue of the garden bulletin. The smoke pall of Christmas Day was “such as has never before been experienced,” said Dr. Moore. He listed scores of plants which entirely or partially lost their leaves. A minimum 30 per cent loss was recorded in virtually all greenhouses except the Palm Escape from city smoke was a chief motive in the purchase of a 1600-acre garden out of town. “In this connection,” remarked Dr. Moore, “attention should be called to the striking improvement orchid collection since it was removed from the city garden to the Gray’s Summit Ex- | It is probable that the) tension. results are not entirely due to the more there is considerably more shine at Gray’s Summit than fn the city and nothing but rain-water is used on these plants. “The combination of these three favorable factors has resulted in an improvement which is little shert of phenomenal. Those who were familiar with the plants when growing in the city are scarcely able to believe that those now at. Gray’s Summit are the same ones.” A l7-acre apple orchard has been established at the extension to demonstrate the best methods to farmers of this region, Dr. Moore announced. established commercial Another of similar size is being prepared for a great range of va- rieties. Thousands of China, Austria and other countries as well as this, are being developed. Most of them are evergreens never | before grown in this country. They | are being tested and the surviving | fittest will begin an elaborate pi- | netum planned as one of the major features of the extension. favorable atmosphere, since | sun- | ' Improvements at Gray's Summit. | This orchard | contains 600 trees in four or five | varieties. | seedlings from. HEAVY DURING 1927 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, late C. W. Powell, whose gift of | ing to bing 4 1923_ ul his famous Panama garden made the Shaw’s Garden orchid collec- | tion the greatest in the world. Dr. | Moore. listed a number of ezx- changes of rare specimens in the Panama collection with collectors in England, Bengal, India, China and the Philippine. Hunter had accompanied Pow- | ell on many expeditions into the jungle and went with George H. Pring, horticulturist, last year on @ search which netted hundreds of rare varieties for the garden. Pring now is Bt Balboa arrans- i a number orchids to St. Louis. “Most satisfactory progress,” Dr. Moore commented, had been made | in growing orchids from the seed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Panama | | vember een by processes developed at the gar- ' den here, as previously related in the Post-Dispatch. 57 mature seed pods had been .col- lected, out of 285 attempts to hy- bridize, and outstanding crosses “‘of exception- al value’ which had been success- fully made. Increasing popularity of flower! ing from a rundown 1 shows at the garden was noted. a aerate He said: that | = f Chief among these wére the No- | Chrysanthemu Show. | and the Orchid Show, which is g0- | ling on now, with an exhibit de- yet | | nary clared the most. artistic achieved. Total attendance for the year Was 304,592, as compared to 286,215 for 1926. MARLAND POSTPONES WEDDING listed a number of | |M. Roberts, fiancee of E. W. Mar- | ' ' NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—Miss Lyde a nate land, president of the Marland Oi Co. of Oklahoma, has been “‘suffer- | since October and undergoing condition” | ' treatment for this ruhdowg tion at the Polyetinic Hess the millionaire oll man of @ the woman of 78. to marriage, their wedding for seme .How iong that time whose was annuied Jan. 10 as @% will » neither John Lane, pri ¥ tary of the Oklahoma w Dr. Bolling Lee, house p Hotel Plaza, who has Miss Roberts’ case, can dented yesterday that tion was in any sense questioned at the h c i. Mariand makes hi« home, 3 ak ¥ 3 3 ae ree Pe | ' | \) ES Here at last is the ideal food and bling over with health and strength for weary muscles—highly nutri- tious, yet so easily digested and ulates mental and physical activity 7 S ~ * — mee eed —— , rt oy a 2 - Persistent coughs and co _gerious trouble. You can “gow with Creomulsion, an ereosote that is pleasant to gmulsion is a new medical | with two-fold action; # seo re sheals the inflamed membrane fmbibits germ -growth., ; . ~ Of all known drugs, creosote ‘esnizéd by high medical % ‘es one of the greatest agencies for persistent 7 way to health!» ‘eolds and other forms of sks = » ples. treomulsion contams, ae DDY-—the delightful new taste treat—ig GB teu: wich sootic ana heats so well balanced that it supplies all the vie WE S002 Bei innsmastion, weit - oe needed by the body for complete ; Berns into the ‘io, ata It is the safe and sane food-drink that is replace a : tr ere treatment of ¥ . ing coffee, tea and cocoa in millions of homes, Gh bres-''s's snd other fonns of Drink Toddy, hot or cold, morning, noon and © 99 fa. Money refunded it any night. You will like it. ; Lee. Nine acres for the pinetum al- | ready has been graded, with the moving of 3500 loads of earth, and planted in grass. Nearly two miles , of roadway has been graded and a large part of it graveled from ‘the garden's own gravel bed. Rock | be blasted | away, and some of the rock ig to ; ’ | Appointment of A. A. Hunter as | manager of the new tropical] sta- | be used for roads and a low wall along Manchester road. New Manager in Canal Zortie. Zone, was + eR fee rn RN EE A ERR eR et car a - - ' which you would never believe was in your system. In just a single month, over one | ADVERTISEMENT | a, a + ; Capsules Stop ; | | Rheumatic Agony ‘Woltt-Wilson Drug Stores Offer 5-Day Tral on Money Back Basis There’s nothing in the world that | brings such quick and complete re- (lief from the pain and misery that (makes life almost unbearable as ithose tiny green eapsules known i'made for matter what you have tried for 7°" Wolft-Wilson Drug Stores and Adlertka good druggists everywhere have been authorized to make this guarantee: If after Number from coast Number ‘entiets to coast as Allenrbu 2 More than one man and woman whom horrible rheumatism has been earrying down to helplessness—suf- fering the torture of the damned ean testifv to this. All you have to do is to take one tiny capsule each hour for the first tem hours, the next dar one evervr _ two hours for 14 hours, then take as | directed. In spite, however, of all the claims Allenrhu For that rea- taking one full bettie Allenréu = as directed you are not satis- back and get your ye The man outside is — 3 out of 5 “We keep U have to just sit and take it—rain, mony. f | SOLD BY GROCERS through proper nourishment. Toddy is Not Fattening Toddy contains no weight-making butter fats—send for FREE folder which tells how to reduce or gain ight on Toddy. Address Desk 50 DY, Inc, Buffalo, New York =_—_— snow, biting wind—hands gripped to the Wheel until your arms and sNoulders are numb! Not so good for the old driving muscles! # That left arm and elbow! It catches every- thing! After a day in the rain or snow, it’s as wet as 1f you'd held it under a water tap. You've got to watch yourself or the first thing you know you're laid up with an attack of | rheumatism. We asked the drivers of Yellow taxicabs in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Newark, how they avoid the effects of exposure to wet and cold. - Three out of five said they use Sloan’s. When they are damp and chilled from hours of driving in snow or rain, they apply Sloan’s over their backs, arms, shoulders and legs— 73 and they never have a bit of trouble with ae stiffness or pain in the muscles. In every trade hard workers praise this remarkable remedy In every trade where men and women work hard with their muscles, or where they are ex- posed to dampness or to extremes of heat or cold, you hear praise of Sloan’s Liniment. A brakeman on the Chicago and North- western tells this story of the quick relief that Sloan’s gave to a sprain and a wrenched ligament: “I fell off the top of a box car on my left arm, spraining it and tearing the ligaments loose. I suffered considerable pain for about forty-eight hours. I got a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment. It relieved the pain right away. It is now fifty-three hours since I was hurt. I have no pain at all to speak of. The swelling has nearly all gone down. I think it is the best liniment I have ever used. I suggest that any- body having a sprain get a bottle and apply it’ according to directions, and they will never be sorry.” Harry M. Hall, Belle Plaine, lowa. Sloan’s is sure—quick Noone should ever be without Sloan’s Liniment in the house. It’s the best first aid in case of a sprain, a strain, a wrench or a bruise. It works by the surest, most scientific method known for relieving pain. It stirs upthe circulation—sends new blood to the place where the pain is— gives you quick, positive relief. At any drug- gist’s—and many other stores besides—you can get a bottic that will last you a long time SLOAN’S not so comfortable ellow cab drivers said Ke} Fi ie : Rheumatism Sciatica * Lumbago Neuralgia Sprains and Bruises off rheumatism this way” One of the Yellow taxi drivers questioned. J out of 5 told us that they use Sloan's to ward off the effects of exposure and strain Suff Neck Colds and Congesttons ie is for 35 cents. Use Sloan’s Liniment for: Lame Muscles rh 3 <3 - SF x - a ee Read what this doctor sax3 of Sloan's: ** whose work exposes them to strain or to damp cold usually suffer from @ good deal of soreness. We find that Sieen's ives them positice relief.” Endorsed universally by those who do the world’s hard work Li - fod {

Page 23

OE ee ee -— atment for this ruidown cos = n at the Polyciinic Hospitay ge =p millionaire oll nan of 53 Fier woman of 28, whose adont ee annuled Jau. 10 as a pre be ary to marriage, will Postmen eir wedding for.seme time, oe ow long thaf time wi} 3 ther John Lane, private of the Oklahoma widow . Bolling Lee, house Physician Ps ptel Plaza, who has Charge of Bs Roberts’ case, can say, po nied yesterday that her eg¢ neat was in any sense Serious whe, pstioned at the hotel] when” rland makes his home. ———_ Cr, man the congestion, complications, recovery. = iDVERTISEMENT is TT IEVELOP INTO ~ PAEUMONI © Persistent coughs and colds lead to : trouble. eoote that is pleasant to take. Cre- ~ gmulsion is a new medical discovery “gith two-fold action; it soothes and “Aegis the inflamed membranes and ' who are © health! taste treat—is °s all the vi- ‘for complete | jphibits germ -growth. | Of ali known drugs, creosote is rec- omaizéd by high medical authorities Mes one of the greatest healing Peeencies for persistent coughs and Neslds and other forms of throat trou- e Creomulsion contains, in addi- "ti to creosote, other healing cle- eal F gherbed into the blood, attacks the ® Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- | ® tory in the treatment of persistent | cis c a / coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, ons of homes, : : © bronchitis and other forms of respi-| F yatory diseases, and is excellent for | Am ®@ building up the system after eoldg or Ks noon and @ fix. Money refunded if any cough : “@® orcold is not relieved after taking 3 ateording to directions. Ask your O SUBSTITUTE ° : i | | You can stop them | nw with Creomulsion, an emulsified | | | ‘pests which soothe and heal the im: | EP tecte branes and stop the irri-| an CAAEO a) 4 si owt Seeii ethos” whibe ‘the | WOMAN, 80, FACES 3 T0 10 “eeosote goes on’ to tlie stomach, is) pat of the trouble ang checks the| P growth of the germs. DECREASE IN CRIME Commissioner Reports 278 Murder and Manslaughter Cases, Com- ‘pared With 289 in 1926. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Crime in New York City in 1927 showed a marked decrease over the preced- ing year, Police Commissioner Warren anounced in his annual report. Murders of citizens resulting from robberies decreased 58 per cent as compared with 1926, and murders’ of -police decreased 44 per cent; 82 per cent of the cases | were closed with arrests. Murder and manslaughter cases totaled 278, compared with 289 in 1926; assault and robbery cases totaled 951 in comparison to 1173. There was a decrease of 69 per cent in holdups involving” more than $10,000, and a 52 per cent de- crease in those between $1000 and $10,000. Payroll holdups decreased 64 per cent. The lone increase was in bur- glaries of which there were 32380, compared to 3371 in 8926. This in- crease the Commissioner attribut- ed to sneak thieves engaged in daylight robbcries. FIREMEN RESCUE EIGHT FROM SMOKE-FILLED BUILDING Early-Morning Fire at 200 South | Compton Ave. Causes Dam- age Fistimated at $3000. Kight Negroes were taken from | South | Compton avenue by firemen, early | | destitution in a burning building at 200 today, after they had been unable, because of dense smoke, to make their way to the stairway. were led down by the firemen. The fire, of undetermined origin, Was discovered in the rear of the grocery of Mrs. Esther Schneider, on the first floor of the building. The Negroes lived the second and third floors. age was estimated at $3000. YEARS IN PRISON FOR ARSON Mrs. Margaret Hicks of Appleton, Wis., Convicted of a Scheme to Collect Insurance, APPLETON, Wis., Feb. 2.—Mrs. Margaret Hicks, 10 years following her conviction 'last night on an arson charge. She will be sentenced today. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PITTSBURG MEN IN NEW YORK FOR 1927 | URGANIZE 10 AID DESTITUTE MINERS Committee Headed by For- mer Publisher to Help Starving Families, Re- gardiess of Controversy. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, a. Feb 2.— While the mine strike situation in Western Pennsylvania was being called to the attention of the Unit- son of California yesterday, meas- ures: to relieve suffering in the mining villages of this district were given impetus by the organization of a committee of bankers, busi- ness and professional men and oth- er well-known residents. The new committee will be head- ed by Augustus K. Oliver of Pitts- burg, chairman of the American | publisher. They | ; | least donation expected from each /man* was $1000. Committeemen said were not concerned merit of the controversy the operators and miners, but with the mining camps. addressing the said the they (ne member, wealthy men present, It was figured _that at least $6400 a week would i be required to relieve suffering /}among the more than 1400 families i:now housed in barracks. on | Dam- | composed of leading’ church men, ‘in an | | are | barracks and Other committees, including one have been operating for some time effort to relieve suffering among union miners and their fam- ilies. A now wood housed in flimsy |and warm clothing. $0 years old, is! ‘liable to imprisonment of three to _ schoolrooms. School children yesterday carried | potatoes and canned goods to their These were collected _by teachers and turned over to re- | lief agencies for distribution tn the The State charged she set fire to | a house she owned to collect the insurance. sanity. ADVERTISEMENT Her defense was in-. | By the WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—During | | debate in the Senate on the Penn- sylvania coal strike yesterday the Never Gets | 'merce Commission was advocated ‘Senator Blames FI. €. mining villages. C. Rulings for Miners’ Destitution., Associated Presa. abolition of the Interstate Com- by Senator Neely of West Virginia, ee ° 9 | a Bite From \who asserted the present “terrible . |of West Virginia, Virginia, This Tobacco 'messee and Kentucky was MF , Tenn. Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: _I have always wanted to smoke a pipe. After several attempts I gave my “taste” up, for with each trial I got a blistered tongue. One evening, when looking over a certain outdoor magazine, I read that a certain fisherman could catch more 23, 1927 | ‘had given a condition’’ in the bituminous fields Ten- due mainly to the commission’s de- cisions. He charged that the commission “monopoly” of the soft coal industry to Pennsylvania intima- of that because of “threats and tions” of Senator Reed | State. | “Some time ago the with the cause or between | majority of the families warfare. Worse, far worse, in that great commonwealth are all the dark evils of bloody warfare— sickness, suffering, hardship, pri- vation, want and hunger; and the ever attendant infamies of wrong, oppression and tyranny.” Senator Reed said no one could exaggerate conditions in Pennsyl- vania and added that “all I ask is THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 _- ad that any inquiry to be made a fair and thorough one.” “There must be some relief from the situation,” he added, “but let us not jump at conclusions about the causes.” To Show Movies of German Cities. Motion pictures of scenes in Hamburg, Cologne, Dresden and along the Rhine and Danube, | ed States Senate by Senator John- | ted Cross and a rormer newspaper | much suffering has | , been reported, due to lack of food | Pennsv]- | ADVERTISEMENT “Americanitis’ The speed at which we Americans live has given rise to a group of serious nervous and high blood pres- sure disturbances aptly described as “A mericanifis”. It’s responsible for many break-downs and deaths at iddle age. wen who work hard, smoke hard and play hard overburden the fiver whose job if is to keep the blood and system clean of poisons formed in food waste. Then follows an in- sidious toxic condition which saps strength and energy, increases blood pressure and hardens arteries. The liver occasionally needs a lit- tle help and there’s nothing better for this, as medical men know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a great natural stimulant for the liver, pro- moting its normal active function- ing, so essential to real health. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and a few make a vast difference. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. | Get thisy Sufferers | remedy from Guaranteed to “4 PILES brought here by Dr. George Ahrens, | German Consul, will be shown at the Alhambra Grotto at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. Music will be provided by the German Concert Orchestra. leg. cost. “« PAZO OINTMENT Dr. H. s. Whittier _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HEALS t= SORES Since 1885 in Kaneus City, I have been healing a!) forms of leg sores fesulting from broken veins, milk fever and other causes, original and exclusive methods of home treatmen’ insure complete and pernianent healing at smal! Illustrated book FREE, sealed. 76 Westport Bk. Bids. Kansas City, Mo, My experience, _PAGE 23 |LLS T Pl for Gout, Sbcemenen 0 Y ge the Head, Face and- Limbe Headreds of Testimonials All Druggists j Agents: E. FOUGERA & Cco., Inc., N.¥- | Ayo0Sr pp Or. SIEGERTS . -s Reading, Satisfaction Guaranteed "The ksere ler AM the Optical Dept., Main Floor, North Building SPECIAL SALE ON GLASSES FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sewing or Distance NUGENTS wwen?rie ft Humidifying ' ' ATTRACTIVE 4s Radiator Shields 'at Special Prices Prompt Deliveries Simplex Radiator Shidldd cescéscoscc... oa Radiator Shields........ 94 eDO Console Type Enclosures..........- $18.50 Up to 15 Sections Installed—Decorated in Gold or Aluminum Bronze Other Finishes Slightly Higher Numerous Period Designs, each + $35.00 to $200.00 COMPLETE > a aoe ae 1 i. Humidify, Beautify end Protect by Installing Adler Radiator Shields s ADLER METAL Propucts Corp. | Phone GRand 3752 3662 PARK AVE. i oe i; . SEND your WANT Al to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—¥-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, Read the Story _ of the Tags —savings of 107 to 40% Every ‘piece of merchandise marked with the original price and the reduced February Sale price—right on the tag. |vania Senator declared in a speech | \in Pennsylvania that bring pressure to bear on the Inter- | he would paneer SS, ste nndiieniehieaens Sigh i Eales tnd” ata be te oe Ns tes teplae trate RR pet tte in Prone: a elieaeiniiiedin penta. sasninesdnaecendapupndenan tienen: crates na Te Len ne een Cn enna pernas wees A Aaa” ~ Pein we 98. chi Ba WA ees OR MN «i i OS NON A: BOND NS Oo ee _ nnnne\ em i “ ee ee eee oe $240.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite 169% A typical February Sale value. The entire Suite is heavily veneered in walnut over hardwoods. Striped mahogany and bird’s-eye maple overlays lend a rich distinction. The vanity is 46 inches wide, the chifforobe 38 inches, and the dresser 48 inches. The handsome bed is bow-end and full size. state Commerce Commission until | | Pennsylvania got what it wants or | /he would be for the abolition of | ho age vob tried tosecure Edge- th® commission,” declared Senator worth. The country storekeeper Neely. | did not have it, so I sent Fa triend to | “He has just about done that. | the city for my first Edgeworth. Two | Pennsylvania got what it wanted. | things have happened: I still smoke |The Interstate Commerce Commie- | en and the local storekeeper |3ion gave Perinsylvania a monop- | Tae het et ies get “a bite” | oly in soft coal in the United States | from Edgeworth! : -“jand now the great coal industry | , i\of my State stands bleeding and | Yours for keeps, cae , |}mangled from the knife of the Re- | we |publican party.” True Description. WY a 1 1. 7. : ' Kdgeworth te reply, Reed said the West $30,00 Occasional : | Virginia Democrat had described | Table 192 Extra High Grade |eorrectly the terrible condition of | ° ithe soft coal mines in Pennsyl- | Smoking Tobacco . ‘ The top is beautifully shaped and veneered in a heavy butt walnut. vania and West Virginia and other | states, and added: | “But I can’t understand why he | It measures 30x30 inches. The substantial carved legs and frame are made of hardwoods—finished in does not attempt to do something walnut. a : fish when using “E orth,” so J decided I would try “his” tobacco— for I am no “swe fisherman! yl es ; “ae et x 4 3 7 as 3g Ps. e) y . 5 2 sy ~ a ag Re 3 oe . i : * 3 Sve vi a x x. na ee t : te ee ae eos aes Or A ~ : - — a von’ n eh ate 4 : : Yee . te! Wy : nih Rs EF SA A A A A A A or says ef Sloan's: *"Peeple them to strain or te damp end from @ good deal of muscular that Sloan's gives them quich ally by those S hard work Don’t expect a single bottle to do | inches wide. or salve (some of them are very... Ser 3 ee . . . Mee | will show vou beyond all question | : : : a goo), but in the big majority of | shat vou have at last discovered one | ing at half prices. Wide assortment including a ! variety of colors and patterns. I, p > rice eases these sticky salves simply clog) oo 4. pnet | - ae ae te A ay to restore your skin to perfect | the pores and the condition primar- | ve “a i | An opportunity to find the bar- ily remains the same. | : oe st Go to all Walgreen Drug Stores or Remember that Moone’s Emerald ’ | gains you've been looking for.. | any other good druggist today and / Oi! is a clean, powerful penetrating | an original bottle of Moone’s| Autiseptic Oil that does not stain or | erald Oil. ‘leave @ greasy residue, and that it | “OIERN YEAST CO. The very first application will give| must give complete satisfaction or! Asblaad Ave., Chicago, Ill. you relief, and a few short treat- {your money cheerfully refunded.

Page 24

| “DISPATCH: _ PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST DRAFT PROBLEM REFERRED BACK TO A VISORY BOARD BY A. athe OWNEI | letel MOST VALUABLE MILLERS LOSE Peltzer Granted fel = He SP Pal BILLY BARTON PLAYER TO GET 1M DUNN FOR ts TweCerivals Relax pe Bobby NOW 10 10.1] | Bx the Amwrw YORK, "eb. 2 ft ones $1000 PRIZE THIS SEASON Bes Sees ae Detroit Sends Three Ath- | pee lh Bhs Been Used wt: ae letes to Seattle Club in’ "Center in Cup Game, but | , Sanction for its Sesmet Exchange for Outfielder Physician Orders Him to 3 ance was granted by the For- gr ete eines penton BA oe : willeeeney “i a Aileesa ie eagle t ee ~- o— — i ul signe et el ala ed at at ow Na a el at el riness in the Attitude Is Better Than Too Much Tension, National Amateur Cham- pion Declares. “Me and My Shadow.” | = Frem Cuba, HE woodchuck chuckles in Havanas; his sleeve Win our strange correspondent, P whoever you are, On February second, world | ee as te =) en oo) ee ial eng FON >. & vg geben OE B weqihe®* 7 |? nival here Feb. starting at 3:30 o'clock. It is prob- | $ the > Ben Miller management has given | ‘ up all hope of using Jimmy Dunn | who stipulated that their cham- pion's three American appear- ances must be made within a . roll in the team events Sun winning streak by defeating -helevent im the afteen " 2 Just think of this value for a quarter! | es Assorted Chocolates and Pecan Bonbons;.~ Milk Chocolate Almonds—in the popular bs Friday Bakery Specials” Betsy Ross Laver Cake..............60€ © Hazetnut Storren Corree Cake. secon Hearts of Sweets for Sweethearts St. Valentine’s Day is a week from Tuesd ——out of town orders should be placed NOW. Heart Shaped Paper Box ...2 ib. Net ...$2_ filled with deiscsous Busy Bee Chocotates Heart Shaped Satin Box... 2 Ub. Net...$4 filled with finest Busy Bee Chocolates 417 N. 7th Se. 6th & Olive Cand NO % anion accepts, 4 . ans i ~ > ich ‘former hea wit the “ea will 1 4 with a noted in Georse “caste! Bryon’s Profe i eS - he was er of a prizefighter. Peanet to retire from certain he W the offer. ) ted Press. ~ ANGELES, Feb. may and may with the fight nds upon an eye former heavyweight ¢ oy admitted that he had 1 : apelin h toll. “My legs are 2s | ” he asserted, “and hat I can whip most of s% are being considered fal contenders for the . and that is he s his interest in the pri e%s definite in this, le ther I fight again or keep up my -« sith the fight game.” | Dempsey added, that wha » did about the i be “all , Estelle T “She never interferes ° ness and I don't rs,” he concluded. Few Worthy Foes 3 (This left Rickard announcement that ‘Sharkey-Risko,” elimination contest 9 . y the New York fo all of which 7 BE chief concern: at # goit game. He e€& up to Rickard to. and he would dot

Page 25

HANPION AGE HAS Men ITS TOLL sed Rickard That It Inadvisable ritish Jumping Clan 1 March. fa} to the Post- Dispatch, EW YORK, Feb. 2.—The odds nst Billy Barton, e’s candidate for the Homan | nd National Steeplechase, have ~ é cut from 30 to 1 to 10 t> tL q makes the American point Soul nt champion one of the . nding favorites for the Jumping Sic in March. | 4 Jack Dempsey an offer ord to this effect came ¥ eon the legitimate stage e from England yesterday, One 3 paar on ago, when Spring won the — the former heavyweight d National, the favorite for sion accepts, he will be race was quoted at 8 to q as with a noted support- start came. That shows how © pin Georse Bernard Shaw's ely Billy Barton ig being held d sei Bryon's Profession,” a in what respect. é ~ of a prizefighter. he one-time winner of the Cu. t os BE santiey eaid if Dempsey real- “Derby jumped into hig present : iy planned to retire from the inence as a likely winner by “Miimer, he was certain he would } easy way in which he wen the © erent the offer. chester Handicap Steeplechase - ; fr three miles, Jan. 20. He gate the Grand National at 161 nds and for the present ig be. 3 held at a shorter price ¢} ; ve phen Sanford’s Bright Boy and) throug! . Schwartz’ Jack Horner, oe at mn the coveted prize in 1926, . Louisan Leads Tenpin Event f | nielker With 1874 Tops Al. Events in Central West Railway Tourney. “In Shaw’s Play CHICAGO, Feb. 2 7 SANTLEY, theatrical eer and actor, last night i the Associated Press. "0s ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Jack may and may not be with the fight game—it upon an eye muscle. he former heavyweight cham- en admitted that he had notified a that he thought it wvisable to engage in any more and declared that the main , for his retirement was thc! yg has been having in his 2 loll said that the injury to Bite eye muscle is not serious out % may keep him out of the ring rv. On the other hand, he “{my eye ever becomes en- tia!“to the Post-Dispatch. fs DMAHA, Neb., Feb. _— i lelker of St. Louts, with a total _ hae th, ring” 1874 pins, leads the all-events My as Good as Ever. fision of the annual Centra) West ~ ‘. ten discounted any lway bowling tournament, Baccin) report that age had tak«n lelker and Burgdorf of St. Louis — ftoll “My legs are as good «s second in the doubles with ®& Borer,” he asserted, “and I think | nt of 1195, while Thielker is @a, ‘I can whip most of the men rth in the singles with 627. oa are being considered as los- Five St, Louis and two Kansas Mi contenders for the crown, fy. Mo., teams are scheduled to. Biggn by Gene Tunney.” ll in the team events Sunday at : o'clock. Ten sets of doub bm St. Louis will bowl] in this. ent in the afterneoén and th = mpete in the singles, 4 m game from the standpoint fan actual 12 saomgge = Be- | | Dempsey is sure one and that is he Sas will pis definite in this, or wee OPN LOLOL LL LOL IP fm fr LOLOL LLP PPP PPB LPP lA LL ly well, I probably will re-en-' P@ren if his connection with the, . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MPSEY FORCED \ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.. PAGE 25 INTO RE TIREMENT BECAUSE OF TROUBLE WITH EYE It Can Be Done. OL. MATT WINN, the out- Standing turf authority of to- day in practical knewlege of racing affairs and especially of its promotion in the interest of the public, in an interview is quoted as saying: “The public is entitled to know the amounts wagered on the various horses in every race. The track maflagement is merely the custodian of what is wagered. For more than two years I have been coasulting with engineers and mechanics in an endeavor to perfect a machine that will register and display every wager when made. So far we have not been successful but it is only a question of time when a device will be completed which will show every cent wagered on each and every horse in all races.” Indicating that Mr. Winn’s mind is hitting on all cylinders. Col. Winn appreciates that any promotion must have the public confidence if it is to endure. Also it must do its best to sup- een eee cn | | | | } | | ‘ | | m his interest in the prize rinz. | saying | ther I fight again or not, I'll | keep up my mt the fight game.” PDempsey added, that einheven! ® did about the fight game,! euld be “all right” , Estelle THylor of the movies. never interferes with my . iness and I don’t interfere with 8,” he concluded. . Few Worthy Foes Left. left Rickard standing on 10! “ae Tun-| would defend his heavyweight | | of | Heeney-De- | that due Gene mS announcement Empsey's retirement, mm in June against the winncr } Sharkey-Risko,- elimination contest planned | New York promoter. fo all of which Tunney replied | Penief concern at present was, Pgolf game. He explained that as up to Rickard to supply the Metsand he would do the boxing. SCORES * COLLEGE. Illinois Teachers 48, e Girardeau Teachers 17. 34, Dickinson 22. wethe Business College 34, n Dental College 18. Jewell 37, Missouri Val- Teachers 29, St. Viator 4 rn M. A. 24, Country Day | MUNICIPTL LEAGUE. © Lovis U. Whites 41, Peters 24. $41, St. Rose 23. — Indians 35, Polish + MH. A. Juniors 16, Cen Cub 12. aes was A.C. 30, Alpha Theta Pi 15. E EMPLOYED BOYS. mn $ 28, Nite Hawks 27. A Renstere 15, Peps 13. 849. McElroy 19. YAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. bm 19, Third United Pres- > for a quarter!... i Pecan Bonbons; day Candy Special c Friday ONLY Ey —in the popular ince box .....2$e¢ ry Specials FEE Cake.... .30c or Sweethearts week from Tuesday d be placed NOW. -++2 lb. Net... $2 Bee Chocotates ooo 2 bb, Net... Bee Chocolates ” 6th & Olive Bec ( ae oh toes neesense eee eee 7 Fa y a Avenue M. C. 19, Kings- Presbyterian 13. PELLOWSAIP 1 LEAGUE. . 3%. Juniors 34, Yuniors 9. Seniors 32, Kingdom House ; Martin Juniors 20 Grace e uniors 7, ie ES aia =‘ SOAKS COURSE FOR EXAS OPEN TOMORROW } ted P . ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2.— "§ rain which swept the Springs Golf Course here breed Officials to call off *ssional-amateur best ball Bt, a preliminary to the “nyt tournament. t half of the teams had left tee when it was decided to save the course for D sian Levent which is schedulea 1Orrow,. % : oY Lose = ze ie 7 UE may ¥ a — = connection | | ; with his | ply the public with all the in- formation concerning the com- modity it buys—protection in its “investment” in this case, = . e Yes, They Do Exist. T can be pointed out, however, that unless Col. Winn seeks a new and more elaborate “totali- zator,”” he can purchase such a device without inventing one. Australia has used one for some time. France. has another. Jin- gland is considering making the employment of a totalizator mandatory on all race tracks. Why not try the Australian brand, in default of a better, Colonel? a Baseball Delinquent? ROMOTERS like to tell us that they welcome construc- tive criticism. But not always. Take organized baseball for ex- ample. The following fair crit- icisms of baseball promotion can be made—among others: . : That the present plan of identifying ball players on the field is inadcequatc. not tell the public all it might, | | That the score board docs if properly equipped. That the announcing before and after the game is incffec- tive and incomplectc. That the, spectators must pay an additional price for a score card to obtain the key to the hieroglyphics on the score board That championship games are sometimes played under conditions compelling “ground rules.”’ . These seem to be fair objec- tiéns. Furthermore, for 20 years the writer has offered the well-known constructive criti- cism, for each of the conditions mentioned. For identification he suggest- ed numbering the players. Sranch Rictxey thought it a good idea and adopted it. But be- cause the Ieague as a whole did not follow the lead, it had to be dropped. It is still a perfectiy useful idea in other sports and it applies to baseball—if the magnates would try it. The score board ease is piti- ful. Te fact that there are score boards in use for money- making purposes that tell every play and every official ruling of the game only makes the magnates’ fallure to improve their present kindergarten device incomprehensible. The “official” on all plays, hits, errors and scoring and umpires’ rulings would seem to be the very least the magnates should add to their present score board *infor- mation. = Try the Radio. HE announcing of.course is inaudible, except under per- fect conditions and then half of the crowd misses it. It was sug- o . Vance Seniors 48, Greyhound | Kingdom | gested in this column some time ago and repeated, that asuplifiers in each section of the stand might solve the problem. With the loud speaker and the radio available, is there any mechan- ical reason why every section of every stand could not be told everything that is going on? In fact. radio announcement might take the place of the score board. Chicago White Sox once tried amplifying announcers in the grand stand and because those priniitive appliances failed, all other parks have held back. The free score card is just a trifle, of course; but as long as the mysterious numbers on the scoreboard continue to baffle the casual fan in his effort to learn who is in, the game without the | gid of a score card, the manage- ~ FIVE SPECIALS TO FEATURE AT. AMATEUR SHOW Graswick and Wood Battle for Fifth Time at South Opposes Schwake. Two Western A. A. U. titlehold- ers and seycral contenders for hon- ors in the annual! district tourney to be held at the New Coliseum, March 8, will swing into action tonight in the special and prelim- inary features of an amateur box- ing tourney at the South Broad- way A. C. The South Side tour- ney has attracted 43 entrants, and in specials. Side K. of C. puncher who holds the junior district title, will mix with. of the Motorbus team, time within qa year. The other lightweight bout pairs Johnny Bush of the National A. A., against Clyde Taylor of Belleville. Jerry Hoffman, light - heavy- weight champion of the western district, will be introduced as a heavyweight candidate in an in- j ter-club battle with John Schwake of the South Broadway team, while a light-heavy event between George Sterzik and Frank Cherva- nek of the South Side team decide tha club championship. Hoffman is being groomed by Coach George Wilsman to Dave Knost’s place on the bus squad. Freddy Kaiser of the South Broadway Club, and Lou Miller of the Motorbus squad, are slated to meet in a featherweight special. The field of candidates for preliminary pairings includes 18 Metor- died | ovo rating. Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor will officiate as S. Sharpe serving as referee. will | judges of competition, with Harry | | Start good: Broadway — Hoffman 10 of these are billed to compete |: Jack Graswick, the starry East championship | Reggie Wood | for the fifth | | Valne to winners. take | Winner, | 48, ake PBIBPPB PP POP BPD PD BD AAA LP OP A Al Ae “Bhd dad { COMPLETE PROGRAM =; i | : i INTE HEAVYWEIGHT Lia! HT 135-1 al A. | Warner of Stanford, | Etchebaster, | court ) tleholder. $ FOR AMATEUR SHOW : Oe ee i i i i i a i —PNPOP NA A wr BOUTS. CLASS—John Scbwake, Seuth Broadway A. eos, = cai Hof f- People's Moter HEAVYWE EIGHT. * CLASS —Georse Mterzik, Sonth Broadway s. Frank Chervanek, South meonivaw -z LIGHTW FIGHT CLASS—d#acob Graswick, Mast st. Louis Knights of Colombas, xe. Regsie Wood, leeplie's Motorbus A. dohnny Bush, Natwnal A. A., Ta hed Belles ille Turners. FEATHER RWEIGHT ay aT tg Seuth Breoadway A. d as to what is going on. Time for the good old baseball game to quit snoring, too. : Knight of Merci arrived | mi ‘MAJORS§ LEAGUE NEW? QMERS Douglas John Taitt, Outfielder, Red Sox. Born—Bay City, Mich, Aug. 3, 1903. Height—6 feet. Weight-—-176 pounds. Bats left-handed. Throws right-handed, Club. in 1927—Nashville, Southern League. First engagement—Los Angeles, Pacific Coast League, 1925. Career since ‘then—Raleigh, Piedmont League, 1925; Pocatello, Utah-Idaho League, 1926; Los Angeles, 1926; Nashville. 1927 RECORD: R. H. HR. SB. Pe. PO. A. E. Pc. 110 275 18 13: 350. 288 18 12 «4.962 Note: After trials in spring of 1922 with Portland (Pacific Coast League) and Tacoma (Pacific International League), Taitt played three years with Clarks, Mont. team of independent Butte Mines League, before joining Los Angeles. (Copyright. 1928.) New Orleans Charts ee ee ee ee ee a ie i i i i Weather clear; eens slow. L——$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start good, same. Went to post 2:04, at post 3 minutes, , aes b. c. 4 by of Allah, ‘Trainer, J. F. Scorr. Time, °:243 4-5, :48 3-5, 1:14 4-5. $A50. $200, $100, $50. FIRST RACE won easily, peace The Porter-Dream Equivalent HORSE. Odds to }, Time Maker George Stack Smoldering . Berosus . — Captain. Devil *Sabbatus j Floodgate . *TAla B. Snappy Pa) * Field. Time Maker. a good-jooking colt, broke slow. ran greenly, best and won galloping. George Stack plenty of speed, held on well. finished with a rush. Berosus ran a goodrace, under weak handling. 2 mutuele—Time Maker, win $5.64, place $3. a show $4.06. place $4.00, show $4.32. Smoldering. ‘show $31.6 SECOND RACE—81200. claiming, 5-year-olds, good: won driving; place same. Went ta, post 234 Dp. Winner, br, f.. 3, by Paul Weidel-Rock Garden. Train Fi dS, :40°-5. 1:162-5. 1:443-5. 1:51 4-5. Value to winners, $850. 50. ~~ id= ‘ DDO te he Os et 103 . Smith 1} 11 H. Thurber but was mich the Smoldering George Stack, and one-sixteenth—Start * nae _At pone is minutes, 4 Time, #3200, $100. itis Equivatent HORSE, WT. PP. ST. Jockey. Vdade to 1, os ee ae Roxie Jennifer *Sporting Vein Sonny Golden Silent Jack Bearing cee Sabbath *Reig Adel a Miss Horan Weidel 5 j He ye - H. West. ; $2 - a pie RK. Heigle. J. Wilson. 4 Leonard. et be ha , + at > Ot A. J. Lexiedé. D. Dubois. W. Bowden. 7 . “er . et eth fet peach teeth meh on ise 5 RW Qe U' Dt lo wh eee tee Lek (200 s3~35 DL x Wet SDS WLS YH ewe Sel! Fisid Roxie Weidel moved up very fast in the stretch bumped Kitty Cat. then drew away, but all out to win. Jennifer finished with a rush under weak handling. Sporting Vein ran a good race. Sonny Golden was taken very wide in the stretch, $2 mutuels. paitd—Hoxie Heidel, win $7.70. place $4.76, show $3.34; Jennifer, place $18.04, show $20.60; Sporting Vein, show $4.84 THIRD RACE—$17200, The Chalmette Purse, a-reer- -olds and up. six furlongs: won handily: place same. Went to. post, 3:04.n. m. At post 1 minute. ch. c. 4, e Finn-Herodiast. Trainer, B. B. Williams. Time, :23 4-5, 33-5. Value to winner $850, $200. $100, $50. WT. a ST. Sir. Fin. Jockey. ; , 14 }! L.. Schaeffer ok 2 Zucchini Pichon HDiubois Bowden Smith tw the stretch, then drew away finished faat. half mile .then evit. $2.38; Brilliaut, place F.quivalent HIORSEL. Odds to 1. ; ‘ oe See. Reds Release Two Players. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 2.—Wal- ter Christensen, outfielder, and Roy Meeker, pitcher, were released yesterday by the Cincinnati Reds to the Columbus club of the Amer- ican Association .on option, Presi- dent McDiarmid of the Keds an- nounced. O’Dowd Wins Bout. By the Associated Press ps WILMINGTON, Cal. Feb. 2.— Midget Mike O'Dowd, Ohio ban- tamweight, took a decision over Young Nationalista, Filipino box- er, after 10 trea pcm saceeys Jast night. At Tijuana. Weather clear, track fast. . FIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- gs. Listo (Hf. Philpot)... 7.60 3.40 2.20 soce SO 220 LL ALOE CU A, Nl Wt te maaan a a a eb A FON in CEE 29 41 Bey Lad. Gilad eke Bund : Hille, oe Hill and Hill also TIJUANA SCRATCHES. eee Lad. metre Hills, Flamarno. Vanderburg. Stamp, Golden Anewer, Puse- Foot. 3—Quoin, Princely. Tulea. Star % —F iret a, ie Léttie thervaie. ippery Smile. Miss Dennis. 6—Jack Proof. 9—Poly *, Stone. 9 sy Su Tok Curler, U invi- | er- | steadied | Byrne, Injured, _ Forced to Call Ott Wiggins Go | Pivac Substituted for Louisville | Battler for Bout Here Next Monday. Jimmy Byrne, Louisville heavy- | weight, has been forced to with- draw from next Monday night’s professional boxing card at the New Coliseum arena. and Tom Pivac, local puncher, will substi- tute for him against Chuck Wig- gins in one of the feature 10-round engagements. Announcement of the re-arrange- ment of the program was made to- day by Jack Tippett, matchmaker for the Fred Stockham American Legion Post, who said the substi- tution of Pivac for Byrne had been approved by both the State and city boxing commissions. Byrne | Flornaeea | olds and | Golden G. | Steamship Dixie | mile: suffered a split lip in a sparring workout Tuesday. Pivac’s assignment to the match with Wiggins forces Tippett to seek another opponent for Jimmy Ma- honey of Chicago. An effort is being made to bring on Arthur ‘“Sailor’’ Maley for Mahoney. Ma- ley, a California ringster, partici- pated in several bouts here two years ago. NOTRE DAME GRIDDERS ELECT MILLER CAPTAIN the Associated Press. © SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 2.— Fred Miller, a tackle, from Mil- waukee, Wis., was elected captain of the 1928 Notre Dame University football team at the annual ban- quet of football men last night. Miller who will be a senior next year has been one of the strongest men on the Irish line for the last two years. The 13 seniors who will be lost to next year's team attended the banquet. The new captain received his early football training at the Min- neapolis Day Preparatory School. LONDOS AND BROWNING WILL WRESTLE AGAIN Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal... Feb. 2.— Jim Browning, Wichita (Kan.) grappler, will face Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight mat man, in a two-hour wrestling match here next Wednesday night. Londos defeated Browning in a match at New York Monday in which each contestant was thrown TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES: ‘ly the Aes. ciated prem Fe ee i i he a eS Oe At Havana. ! riret race, S500, claiming, 3-year-olds, five and one-half turlonges: | Spiral 00. *Jeanne Mele 1n0 | *(parles Rebin- Vutson re be *Omrah *Tho ppeees ; j Red Wisie .. "Qiu AVS y ted race, “$800, claiming, 3-year-olds fillies and mares, six esse ee rt Baby Gar .. on * erin’ s ride *Ponetta At New $1200, elaimung, Orleans. First race, ”-year-olds, four arenes: irre le ‘ ee rere Bill Phillipe ... Maiden'« Choice. Gangeaetr a Hireta Kelly ; | Sport ..+ ae ; Hara , | F Oy *cout i 2090. * and Claiming. 4. -ye one-sixtecnth: secoud iand up, | Hand asp Me ‘yor O' Keele pe: A Ree : *Stuart’s Draft +6, Salle ya V alley . Mal ME NEISD S = se i € : } owe mee > nemo , ee 41: a | Third race " $300, claiming, 4-rear-oldg Student Prince Centro Asturaino, = nk eal Third race, #7 Gun Royal ....i1: 10) *Hoelecard .. .110 *Seth’s Hope ..193 *Mary Helen ..10% Fourth race, $800, allowances, 2-year- three furiongse: -108 |and up, *Accomplish *(Charm Morgan Trophy, J-year-olds, .104 Seagui oa Beauregard .. Love Girl Proc Be Still Fourth race, $40. 600 to the winner, The New Orleans Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: aSanford 1312 cFloranada .. Helen's Babe ... dSaxon Gerial Host oe aDungzerous .... Rua : Laddie Coretal Domino ; Reon Companion. ; bOh Susanna Bob Rogers .... Justice F. Percentige cMcTinkle Stormy rere .. Calvados Misnomer ; Fake Mode ety. Thistle Beauty Beau Aspin Oncora Marion Payne Lra claiming, 4-year-olds and up, one om one-sixteenth miles: Gay Parisien ..158 Sporting Editor ing *la Voyant 11 *Asasid 3 105 ) *Shasta Love . *Trifle Sixth race, $00, cceimning, d-year-olda one mile and fifty yards: *Petit Point ..100 Lee és Caleb Hope . 07 *®Meri sa All silver ‘> *Geo *Ondora Archaist ree Meh fn ne ° aay Carter . tos * =e bRothermel . M vaterious eJock sae cas eSea Rocket — GPeter peter 11% Marconi _.. aRoscdale Stable entry: bJ. N. entry: eC. Coyle entry: dGreentree Sta- eE. B. McLean entry. ble entry: {In above race a gold trophy will be presented to the owner -of the winning | Dope hast : ‘ . — te cateteiistaesntaitntiaia en Civility us © Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear; track fast. ——— ae Sr -~DLStS — — —_ — “ 2. 3: = 3 horse. } 7 Fifth race, $1200, The Hon. William ce Hale Thompson Purse, 4-year-olde and up, PROM DPE A A AOD mile and 70 yards: At New Orleans. Cantain Geurge By J. L. DEMPSEY. Postcr Breastplate pin tattle Kid, Little Scout, gy ad Cc Retaliate AF Mom ' aS Toy , 2 ! , By he 8 race, "$1200. ae» year-olds Upton and up. mile a one-sixteent | Bax . Blue Perch Beas Fy onday Mars a BEAUREGARD, ee Sti till, Stormy jlue Torch . ; - 4 Justice F. Perc MeLe he gas her . nef 5—Captain Geo, Foate r, Follett eet | Shawl RS The “ae + gees Conkrill a Blue Torch, J Ho i Maden cap Princess, The Coss oe Ink At Havane. *jJor Sweep eA C . Re By G. SNOW. "“"390 Be i— d Blaze. nuhe An us, bt bd =... 119 tim Sg try eye an * Area we Py... : > a. | ‘ran fullen .. P Co'onel amu: vu acta MARY HELEN, Sethe asd *Madcap Prin- oe *apprentice allowance claimed, —Stand By, Oncora, Mary § 5-——Levoyant, Gay Parisian, Shasta Weather clear: track slow. Love 6—-Archalst, Civility, George Mehas. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | AMERICAN DERBY’S : DISTANCE REDUCED By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The dis- tance for the American derby, which will be run this season at Arlington Park, Chicago, has been reduced from a mile and a half to a mile and a quarter. The.change was made, Derby officials said. so as to obtain a larger field for the event which this year will have $25,000 added money, Illini Wrestlers Leave. CHAMPAIGN, IIL,’ Feb. 2.—The University of linois wrestling team departed this morning for Morgantown, 'W. Va., where it will meet the University of West YVir- ginia wrestiers Saturday night. Capt. Hesmer, Sapora, Morrison, Campbell, Claypool, Muegge and Maiden's Ae al Horgan . VF Seventh race. $1200. olds, mile and 70 F dang Th sack Divot mee William P. claiming, SAN FRANCISCO.—Boy Wal- ly, Singapore, won from “Kid” Williams, New Orleans (10). PEORIA, Ul.—Les Marriner, University of~- Ilinots, defeated Harvey Mortenson, Chicago (10). Jimmy Mahoney, Chitago, won from Harry Roberts, Chicago (8). Bad McDowell, St. Paul, outpointed Tommy Bambrough, Springficld, Til. (6). OAKLAND, Cal. — Charley Long, Omaha, and Frankie Den- ny of Oakland, drew (10). WILMINGTON, Cal.—Midget Mike O’Dowd, Ohlo, won from Young Nationalista, Filipino (10). BELLINGHAM, Wash.—Bat- tling Slim, Bellingham, and Wild- cat Johnny O’Brien, Boston, out of the ring half a dozen times. drew (6). Webster were taken on the trip. Ronchi tetetsiindiieatimeierianiane tl HOW COOL-HOW GOOD Every puff of this new cigarette cools. And at the end of the day the most delicate throat feels soothed and refreshed. This is DUE TO THE ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE These famous aromatics well known for their soothing qualities are added to a rare blendof 29 tobaccos. Without affecting the tobacco’ flavor itself, they add a delightful effect no other cigarette can approach. Try them. On sale at all cigar counters in St. Louis, Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. ERINE RETTES lit GMS LIRR STD IIE gi 4 Rp aad. ipedsE AERIS ln Si i i Satreak lhe Sets A RET eI, aU. ie Oe een mee ‘s Aen inte ~ Soom ost ‘ CP BOK sath A eA ARE SAN ES EE IC OS NNR Re aemie Pi eens Youpretomies , A Ronn rite CO ee ea ee ee P . “ A oth ” Rade i 4a Ninagine Amie — A ee tom Oe OI al REN sO ne he —_ ? Orig * ‘ Se es et te LE Age RIE (Mar Re a , pes ea ay * 4 SS o oe “ fae 2 fy Vy aot Mit Peta mes em oe . veel rorgorgaed eee - ete a . fay ee z ‘ ‘ ber. naan’ PE OO ek ry ow @ ie ¢ Mi 4 vw wn we. - 7 * a a ae get Oe bananas : a oxi as Oe eg Ping Seat fh OO Penna ntl

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r , saan : © 4 eS Dir nf SRS, z ip Maeda iy? HEC anager FS LS She et 1 e | ~ whys, snips £ “ = Sirota. Y. M. H. A.. 6. hmac. Y Cc Barne s. _*- ™ A... vs. Linder, "3. R. Trimble. ¥. M. C. A. ve. EP. | Hasseibriec,. ¥. M aes Deeccteen 2 ee —_ Inf ORDER TH FRAME AW ALIGI AND OU SCARE THe MISSUS. INTO MAKING A SRILLIANT SUGGESTIom : ~“ | ——_ AND Tena Ne@xT MORNING ‘ou Ger Back on) YouR RE_vut4R CiGARETTE DIET ONCE MoRE AND INSIDE OF Two Days ws DEVELOP A COUGH THe > A UusTens UKe THe The Smoother and Better Cigarette ..--not a cough in a carload © 1928, P. Lorillard Go., Bot. 178 dD. J. Corean. M. A. A. vs. F. Hamm. 2 Y * M. ¢C. A.. t-« a. Bash. ewate Post. +s. W. Bierman, Rubenctein. , ee S a me RP 4 Packer. Bankers. A. A., 7 30, ° C. Aftergut vs. L. M. Barker, Y. M. ‘2 Skrainke. A. A. A., vs. C. F. Cope lend, ¥. M@. C. A.. 41. Cn. W vs. J. Lidon. 8:30. . M. C. A. ve B. Shifria, so he surely would know my de- i'sires in the matter. Whereupon. 'Dempséy reluctantly climbed ont of the ring. and went back to his dressing room, still trying to ffg- ‘ure what it was all about. | I remained in charge of boxing | affairs of the United War Charities ‘through the week and then, with ‘the war over, ny work ag a boxins promoter for the Goverament of the United States was done; I be- ‘came mere “ex” so far as “Na- tional Chairman of Boxing” was / concerned. As a memento there is on my | desk, as I write, a priceless pos- | session. It is a bronze medal set | in @ little standard and was given | to me by John D. Rockefeller &r., On it is the inscription: “Presented by John D. Rocke- | feller, the Elder, November | 16th, A. D. 1918.” | When I had cleaned up the final | details of my job as National Chair- man of Boxing, I went back to! San Francisco ang then, for a very | _brief while, became a professional | | promoter in San Francisco—in ab- | ‘solute violation of the sturdy law | | of the State. | (The final article will appear to-| | morrow.) t | Jennings Will Be Buried Tomorrow teed Sales ~~ Soy The locomotives of the Pennsylvania Railroad take water on the fly fram long tanks between the tracks | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Tribute ‘to Hughey Jennings as “one of the /most lovable characters of the | game” was paid yesterday by John | | Heydler, president of the Nation- | | al League in commenting on Jen- | nings’ death. |; “Jennings was not only one of ithe great players of the game of all time but he was one of the most lovable characters of the | game,” said Heydler. “All fol-| lowers of baseball mourn his pass- ing.” : r There was one play he used to | make time and again while short- | stop for the old Orioles that I do: not believe was ever excelled. if | equalled by any infielder of them | }alL With the opposition runner) on firet and all set to steal. the batsman never could tell who was going ovér to second to take the catcher’s throw. That Oriole in- |field remained set until after the | ball was either hit or the catcher | had it in hig hands ready to throw. Then if the runner tried for sec. | fond it would be Jennings who) would dart over to take the throw. | | He would snare the ball in one) outstretched hand while on the. run and clap it on the runner al! | in one deft lightning-quick motion | and he hardly ever misse@ his mar “That play stands out stfl! in “or| ' memory as one of the classics of the diamond.” Jennings will be buried at his. |} home at Scranton, Pa., tomorroe. \He died early yesterday following am attack of meningitis. The fron Horse of The American © scoops a drink at nearly JN the speeding cab, ahand tightens on a lever. The long tank between the tracks seems to draw near more swiftly as the train rushes toward it. The hand jerks sharply. _Below, beneath the tender, the air-driven scoop darts down— ploughs a swishing furrow along the shallow trough. A rush of water funneled up- ward ...a final speed-driven spray as the tender’s tank over- flows and the scoop springs back into place. The Iron H had his drink. pe The American roars on its way unchecked. Such track tanks—a Pennsylvania innovation—save an amazing lot of time in a day. 6700 trains make up the Pennsylvania’s vast daily flect. Suppose each train is saved 10 minutes. Then 1117 hours are saved—over a month and a half every day! This saving is not just a trick of arithmetic. It is real. It is one of the important details that has enabled a mile a minute business inlesstimeand less capital tied up than ever dreamed of in the before. 3 Fast Trains to New York led 7 My. a THE AMERICAN * po . a The American leaves St. Louis 9:66 A. e arrives New York 10:05 A.M., Washington 10:20 A.M. Spirit of St. Louis leaves St. 12:02 P.M., arrives New York 1:52 P. arrives Washington 12:45 P.M. The Juniata leaves St. Louis 4: arrives New York 7:50 P.M., arr Washington 7:05 P.M. . For reservations telephone Main 32 . J. F. Hart, Division Passenger Agent, 335 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.,"St. Louis, Mo. 4 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than ony other railroad in America + Hi a ¥ 1-3 ow . * a ED - ak Ree CO 2 ” ied mT . , Say f a ae St. Mcreus Le | CANARIS—Entered into rest Los Angeles. yo a widow of Mathias ao8 into rest on “% st 2:35 8 oban B. Crace ear grandm ie ww 7 a 4 yr re- Arthur J. Dour Mors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, Frida "ing. Feb. 3. at 8:30 o to Selae Church. Interment Ca Re . we P > *

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THURSDAY, | - PEBRUARY ®. 1928 i ; ° ° é iS ee * CEMETERIES? When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a betier Cook"@@ pea ae : | ceereempe eS a PERSONAL ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC.) PROFESSIONAL ¥ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS'| AGENTS WANTED—MEN ©ALESMEN WANTED K GROVE condradin Kreutzbers, beloved, mother of AU TOMOSILE AND $1 Sh Vite sarap NI SEES | Menta. 401 Laurel CAhany 8768. Ce) (Sonne inet eek tan Goma We Se Ce ne. ek ee ATTENTION! Ernst. Otto. and Ose MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ELECTRI } wiring and repairing, fixtures; $55 a month. Box. 1-250, Ppst- Dispatch big profit. Ho-Rv Co., 13932 Franklin ay.. | ‘ ‘ ABA ar Kreutzberg. G2) | lange we~ jmtile coneers. rated AAAT, : Mrs. voedesie ee Sophia Kreutzberg APMPHIS $5 reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntral eon WOMAN—*iL.; watts place as housekee ia = ASAE! Sh beckon by 49 years of guceessful ovre- , ETERY aa and Mrs. Pauline Breimann, and our dear ME AS 55.00 EMPLOYMENT WANTED in maotherives home. Mrs. J. Hatfichd, a are 88 y an FOR “ait sacoaabe tee pgs rae cin ag ‘ 4) tion. has @h opening for kee ily one ee recognizer » “ia! t ‘ , mausoiey 83 OF oc a Shoe eck en an, [ents Gout, Misaourl Transit, Co, op-| it BORCHERDING. 3009 EE, x MEN, BOYS ee eating compouna nd dreriing compounae. | TED" wl ott on a comnmiesion:} 5 mt ae ae 31 (062) oe the wil DR Feb, 3, at 2 p. m., ates lrease lg re to Farmington, | LAciede S183 Cash mye A beta Pf TESSONTIRE I ALS andlie linen z ae Br go diin fer dan Rote onto ca nl at 413 Chaknut st.: aek for Pines. cea ! tay Shed —- ne 4723 Siegel, avenue, cdl ogee tk a Biytheville, "and QUICK mervice on house wiring: an work Ps gry tax reports; reasonable, Lin- HELP WANTED Bevis egy Be ony . otusle, oor no anda, avt io | SPECI TLTY SALES: TEN ee osho - — , guaranteed: cash or time. right Electric e | mabiie aps. : ‘ Me ’ a JINDERTAKERS Zie Birney atnence to Sunset Burial Fy Garriet 6655-6 ae 4211 (4) | £22207 _N. 3d. MAin 4858-59. (c62) BAKEHK—sil.: second, on cakes; salary MEN, BOYS es ae i @ Ja borates y fod industrial | erience in etashines ad iding me ry. Tt Miice LA BARRE—On Feb. 1, 1928, at Valley RIDL THE 9- HOUR LIMITED TO no obiect Victor. 1087W. (@) ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN $1). land particulars, a 3-563. Post. pr beng an Oy chines ‘ vietohe oF lox nae lent equi t. : | B-O- “¢ ra aeotae basin an orge M. la GAS PIPE CLEANERS _ | BARBEK—Sit.; wants Saturday afternoon Loehr Employment, 745 Frisco, — (ctv? | antageous, ut Bot necer oe BL AT V-LE weree. son of Charles and Cora La Barre. ansas ity, o4. 50) | ARBER—Si 5 OUR SEeas. Bivermoes : : GAS J : . s - , + aT ‘ , ncvoyr Fr “ent £0281 " JEfferson 3608. (c62) ee urphysboro ({11.) papers please copy. AMERIC AN ‘MOTOR STA $1 gf bag att po Ee aay a aah ep FB o learn pram ine Bed, will- Assistant Manager _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ing pronoettion, adver tele TH pacts y bt dignified men to it gage oo bag ork a Chicago manufacturer, snappy bes gi oa 4 earn, hes g ettpege REN ta te . were } | ~ ag Be red ante, rest on Wednes- : 5D A > 7 . gas fitter, 13412 Thomas. Jt fferson eit { ("s } a SI ' $ | y, Feb. 1, 1928, at. 2:45 p 8:30 A M.—TN :15 BOY-—-Sit.;, colored, as ey hatter or |- ol Cabinet Shop COUPON SALESMEN — | Be beloved husband of ng | La Croix (nee Denver. $15.00: Fort We or rth $15.0 : BUY—Sit.; age 16; Jjarm work experienced; | for position as assistant manager of cab- | Low ns Eon gg ey ef La-Barre, George M. | 4-1 Croix, in his seventy-sixth year. 615 _ N. J&th st. CFEntral BUTLE it- € HAUPFECA—Ssit.; colored, age| i Western Pennsylvania. he : liable. Hox L-130, Post-Dis. h) | understanding vf cabinet work and finish- | SALESME , > | Wits, BE $n aL lage = “yr 8 B- Lang. Joseph seevare, Paes Margaret's Church. In- esnpanees additional 8 D. m. schedule: |GET Miller. Patches. piastering, stucco. ce- | TARPENTER—Ssit..; : ing; ability as a draftsman, ead price te 5 MEN WANTED | AT’ Larsen. Adelaide R. ent in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased | St. Louis to Pitteburg via Soames pa > ment. chimneys. leaky basements, roof! “rages by day or contract. Reed, Kirk- | supervising workmen will be helpful. | *#4/FICIAL LEG pALEnatAG-——itspert | & he isi) ita be , Madden, Peter T. LANG—Entered into rest Chicago, $4; Indianapolis, $5; Detroir, liab! repairing — aud re- : on meaner. t} eee : | ; i Mallinckrodt, Ed Jan. 31. 1928. at 11:15 o'clock a. ma $3: Les, as Ange les, +. Denver. $1 5b: Mem PLASTERING callings any sine. ot over TYler 308 | cessful applicant. LALLY SAL ESOMAN—lTo sell Huceot a | WwW. Tiiit LEROOK, CAI ri n and |in detail, salary expected and attach «mall | S)Ow bow. etarting; can use a few re al | Miller, William A. earn. Mrs. Alfred Woodward and Mrs 159) | be held. strictly confidential Box J-3v0, | &Kivgshbichway. Riverside 5878-1. ‘ec i mre ‘ Fred Lutz. our dear br : CAKPENTER—Sit.: or forema x i- | Post-Di e} : em Ps . ' ee Navratil, Frank brother. brother-in ( ( PRINTING AND ADDRESSING eal: te op aan ae aiken, n; exper | 0 spatch. |AUIG DALEOMEN—tHin-grade. of oud 1 IN A PERMANENT SALES : ‘ eads. $3: save inti ters m. | receivable ledgers, handlin retai! nd | Cars in St. Louis; must be upright, progres: | , | Roeper, Caroline ‘elk Saturday morning. Feb. 4. at 9 $4.50 KAN. CY. $4. 50 oe re set eg AL at omy vty SEMSAT ADE. (62) | wholesale grocers’ accounts. "Re p ying state sive and convincing: the kind of ee POSITION ; +y Be p. m., Adol- . $7 ‘ . -- DEATHS phus La Croix. sain Lafayette avenue. ROJT porter; reference. Lindell 9463. A young man 25 to 35 years of age) For te AS ADENA HLiLLs- a Murray), father of the jate Capt. Gegrge | Angeles. 340: connections for ee S, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES etrong and henley, Hox L-140. P.-D, |inet shop in an established organization | rnd 19 acust. 3d tioor. between & OPE TING Funeral ALI. ceili tered S18 ae JI’ Vai x Ia Croix, Adolphas | from gat Sereins. Feb, 905° South Grand Y ELLIO W AY, INC. Met crm Tie O74 esos ted) 24:7 years: experience, clean and (5) | dercinidioe ok sleet aaa aaa tie general repairing 4a- ACTIVE was a member of the Holy Name er 3 Dayton, Columbus, effective Feb. 1 ). | sepaired and tarred. PArkview 6931R (3) | woe eps D enced: alau ler toaker: ; oF sETTERS. , . . ul 1631I (4) clailed cabinet work supervision, sys | _ 1: alu lem take steady work aud | ON “ McDonnell, K. E. Please omit flowers. passenger parlor car busses. Kansas City,| PLASTERING alteration abd patch work: | CARPE NEDO STL tem and production will constitute the | goud pay. kLmmett Bleveus Ce., Louisville. Ae AT 4 PHON: x ait Pe ta HILLS } $ Be einate cas cine Vier a6 17. spediaity: reasonable price. | StC2/cF part of the work done by the suc- | ~ | FOR : c phis, ton Columbus, $10.65 ‘only ny Pg eer a ' “an ; REA! ALTY Ce. Martin, Henry —- Lang. ipo Myce np gape Pittsburg. $14. Maip Depot, 520 Che stnut, SS experienced plasterer, Paraviey CARPENTER, BUILVDER-—Sit.; new In reply, state age, education, experienc: Essex super sixes; real opportunity with | ! Mettler, Mary E. Joseph is» one. CHesthnut 6254, CEntral 9726. (cR) | See 3)| repair, A. Legendry, - 3929 Fairview. hustle Consu eel i € | ae . . Josep and Julius Lang,’ Mrs. Thomas LAclede 2341. vs (89) unmounted photo. All information. will \e re. Consutiaated Notura, ine, 273% AN OPPORTUNITY law, father-in-law. grandfather . —— wages reason- 7p ta lm ver : S Neuherz. John Funeral from residence, 6155 erry ave: PRINTING—1000 &l-pound bond Jetter- | able. Jacobs, 5588 Maple. CAbany 2971B NOOKKEEPER— Young man on eccounis| Standing. to sell @ very popular line of to Blesseti Sacrament Church. In calling Bar-A-Letter Shop. 802 |CHAUFFEUR--Sit.: col lag hose act , osser = *} ’ . . ‘a= r¢ J > olored: reterences.: age, expe rience, references and salary ex- | whose actions will always reflect on the | The ex yansion program of a natione eee Peo a pieenees i vey COMmOnprZ, $ 8.00 Detroit Pittsburgh, $16.50 eee | own uniform. Kine. JEfferson 6602. | pected. Box 1-269, Post-Dispatch. _(¢) | C@Ps he is selling; this is @ permanent com | ally advertised organization has cre- a ba Nh ig I Ra a a MA ° piste Schneider, Ludwig into rest Wednesda : fe Fis SPE ; NOG : neetion for th ht ho i ‘ y, 5.0 CHAUsF rUK—Sit.: colored: single: 1. | BOOKKEEPER AND 8STENOGRAPHER- le right man who ated three positions on ite sales force Smith, Bruce L. eb. ‘1, 1928. at 1 a. m.. Adelaide R. S40,00 Oar teeeten Setinetiakd, $7.00 ROOFING lent references. Haiz Atkins. YMCA. Capable, one able to take acer of a bg By to make it such., pee one in Missouri, one in Iilinois, one Solari, Augusta Ps omen —- of — late Ed-|$ 9.50 Omaha St. Genevieve, $2.25 ROOFER—AIl kinds of roofs repaired, | pd i MU BC: (4) | offce; must be quick and accurate; abic | NG 7 chi KE Es) ne = lndiang end one & Se ig ge Thompson, Theo. Larson and pa d wey nese cr of E. Roy |$ 9.50 Tulsa Perryville, $3.50 chimneye cleaned and rebuilt CA bi CHAUFFEUR Sit.: colored; experienced, | to furnish bond and city references. An | i gap ta MO age: ex os ~d | These pysitions will be filed by Sx , r ear sister. mother-in-law q : ° 1e& a e ant & good - ity references: own repairing. DE}. swer in own handwriting, stating salary | Sulary, commission and fut nish eg perienced, foreeful speciality J Plann ZW i |‘ | ; | men who are used “a ma- » business men. ® positions are from a salesman without automobile ex- ture ne iverience. We are one of the largest deal- permanent tn ro opact, exclusive terri- ers in St. Louis selling low and high- tories, and offer an 0 ty priced car. Our ealesinen know of t eam from $7500 to $10, per yoar in congenial work. | Our representatives ere backed by > 5. rai r : } 413 ¢ Trigs, Anna B. and grandmother, age 69 years $15.00 Dallas Cleveland, $11.00 (c3) | mar 429 ected: ; tation to an automobile salesman with Funeral Friday. F : 2: Large new paricr coaches. Insured. | expected: exceptional opportunity. Box Feb. 3. at 2:30 p. m.. ' CHAULF aE 1 R — Sit. : private; Germs TF D-119, Post-Dispatch. fc) | Tupper, Paul Y. from Hoffmeister chapel. Compt reo ‘ yor Wyane, Mary from Hoffmeister chapel. Compton avc-| MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., Ins, | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | married: age 33/) 3 years’ “experience: |CABINET, MAKER——Must he experienced e. . Lakewood Cemetery. (04) MAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON | FIKEPROUF STORAGE CO.—18th and Sega ie. 8” 1A Academy. FOresi in church work. Kaletta Co., 3713 Cali- Am T 2. ae ‘= an. Th - ee Se ton aera into rest Tuesday. Fa Ras “abc pee? 66: eet mes i P | _ Latavette: moving. $3. Victor 1617. (062) | CTE mi fornia, (eh) F — t on ursday, an. 3 at 10:35 a..m.. Ri j & ouis Office 8 ) ‘ y : aaehind >. ‘ > -AND AND | ’ i we a... iyron Alien, dear | E. McDonnell. belov ed Keane hae” of Tone NI SUN BUS LINE — General Warehousing Co. Foe inn ig He mye office’ work a manu. | solidated, 1204 Ambassador. Cee nad Bet, Lom: Pe ‘Aven. brother of Val Allen | ine McDonnell (nee -Srebernik). _dear dU INE STORING—-MOVING-—-SHIPPING eee, sng lige legge 7 ee ne wi | COUPLE : ng TAN R-Riovs FEELIN’ a j oor brotoher of Thomas McDonnell, Sister Mary CHIC AGO. $4—Detroit, $7 THE LARGEST IN THE CITY ee to, do anything, middie-aged. Box L- moth ‘&60, pin “4339 Olive. mene 8 on WAN TED r Awe. se noi bs - from Salome of the Order of Benedictine Sisters A. The lowest pool cars rates to any point. | 7 — —— | DIEMAKFER—For stove work, e i- AUT QO SALESMAN to our national and lecal advertising. and Mrs. Cecelia ©’MaHey, dear uncle of KANSAS. “CITY. KAN. $4.50 The finest intercity van service, The low- CREW MANAGER—Sit.: with crew: Open | enced oniy ‘oth pone G ee This is not a financial, real catate or Audrey and Delories Mc Donnell, Mary A. M. est fire rate on storage ¥ |_ Feb. 6; if you have something to sell a | weetaems idee Oar er heed apply. Koeseh | Well-established Chrysler dealer in| a insurance proposition, and no canvas | Helen and Dorothy O’Mall a LOS ANGEL ES. $40 DESY ER. $15 | Euclid at Delmar. oOrest 4300. (782) | rect and you want a live wire crew tha TN . x wo om c4) , city of 6000 population, bas wonde rful ing. -Write full letter, which will be . wa oat | TAGGED AND NUMBERED refrigeration and laundry. Box D-200, | Entered into rest on Thursday, 3:55 a. m,, Peter T. Madden, beloved | PERSONAI-— Would like the whereabouts | : | clerk: available at once; St. Louis con- | ah outris. 70. cents. . Men tl &. eran on ~3 Agee « clothing | | ; * 1928, at 12:15 a. m.. Johu MN. |hushand of the late Catherine Kane Mad- 0 rj Renan 4 SD genes N “AV A "“\? i nee rreferre: ane 1,28> : | «ih, (eg) | SSoce of its kind has established an | aloe ved sen of Elizabeth Barton, | 'den and our dear father and grandfather. eeeeere. Box Jas. FD. ‘| N \ N oerer steer —— rox Te SR PD. | AS TERON DECORATOR—High class | office here. and requires the services of % HELP WTD WOMEN, IN, GIRLS _ t iy 5 . . ad F 9 . GAS record, or will considera Scilcnahans » er crane’, — eee nck on esguigasnhtn alt Cetin oe vote pli ta. sabres i : ‘ = hq tek a oe fpf octane At SERRE AS AOR Os ENE BEDE ENE LAL OLE ALES EG IGEN A A AAR IPG SST EI I, ee ee aR ee al ee ee intensive training at our expense get their business thr en eee te he » Sa eae : r Sit.; or saleeman; thoroughly ex- | CORRESPONDENT—Credit, $100. Con- | Sév. Write us af once, appucent wy 4 {e) | . ARE ag Nido Seared cree ata ee rt pe iG ¢ ‘POP , or Po«t-Dispatch., (6 Packine (Co. ine P rard. Incineration private. (c) _MADDEN—On Thursday, Feb. 2. 1928, at PERSONAL and PROI 7 STORED | HOTEL AUDITOR—Sit.: Anse : | HOISTING ENGINEER-—bridge By onstruc- | we AGE TNE A Nn Sh NON COT. ene ties tment PMS APL ac Barton, Jame me not , eral) will » give | JANITOR—SiIt.: colored: any make pboil- Sess eters paws | #8.) men with proven sales records; can double | 7 ™ oer a a 3 | e... .- ee. Ig nage ae given | E : : er: .own tools: references, 3681 Market experienced, with knowledge of peried | their present income and build a future |? 4AG PATCHERS.— Experienced: ced colored: my Maturday Feb. 4, at 8:15 a. m.. | | or Stockholders’ Meeting 7 _ | furniture and draperies. Box B-338, Post-ifor th lve Ww i : for night shift. Missouri Bag Ve.. Gat e JANITOR - eolored competent. ex- ’ smseives. e help you suceced, 4. MALLINCKRODT —Entered into rest on | KI = N OF sr’ , 1D ¢ | on ae . Pesesys, Cd- | Dispatch. (cR89) | State references Repli hel % k-Niehaue new funer j cee comity cgay ; : Ba ° ° yi ) dk ( 7 ( ( ( | ype seeee need. ern] naintenance. wa (- | wv) | ' rences. aoe ies held in astrict | ; —: iehaus pew | funeral | Wednesday, Feb. J, 1928, Edward Mal- See Financial Page | STORAGE CO, | 7, Bek, Lise ia sineee TANITOR WANTED ~ | confidnece. Box B-407, Post-Dispatch, | BINDERS—On wash dresses; also leam- ar: | linckrodt, 2d di D ¥ | THE - - } ers Queen Mix. Co,. 1617 Washington, Church. Interment in National | Funeral services at Christ Church Ca- | 5 an elmar be Gait MACHINIST —Sit.; German; | por apartment in West Und. Living i GUODS AND MILLINeERY SAL ES- | sixth floor. wy .efiersou Barracks. Deceased - | Steady work. Henry Yotze. 37¢ oT IN-—To carry food side line Lazar ; ember of Stove Molders’ Union | thed: al, Thirteenth and Locust streets, Fri- (een | line, y 3709 Phil. | quarters provided, Do not reply unlesx| Hat Tree Co.. 1926 Chestnut. Sth floor. | BOOR ere s | day. Feb. 3. at 10 a. m. Interment private. | married and experienced in apartment | CEntral 959 Efficiency Service cere x ndicate : pA and Walker Jenuings Camp mF cok mewatt. Watived into rest Ga Tersday. LOST AND FOUND | | LICENSED W ATCHMAN Sit.. experi-| work. In reply give age and ot mallee at SACESMAN a a | rea aA . " ri =ep_Eniered into rest on Thursday. “ ot A ‘ 2 eS +0 —_— ypportunity for good man in Illinois and | Capab one able to take charge of sma vst Semen 'tin of Marine Hospital, at the age of 68 . st . * | MAN—To help sell coal. Missouri. Foot Liberty Bhoe Co Du- | offce; must be quick and accurate; abie 4 28, Jennie Becker, ¢ Mrs. years. BOWLING Pali “se bor NACKD CLEANED—31.79: cracks re- N--—Sit,; young, married. from coun-} Ike Duiteman. 2710) Park, auoin, IL 2 to furnish bond poe city references. An- of Mrs. Emma Brinkman _— rs. |" Funeral on Friday, Feb. 3. at 8:30 a. m..| 4900 3 " | ccmenenet> ost: baz. sh -—. a) wit | paired; sheet metal also. EVergreen e210? ‘> any kind of work. GRand 4165. | MAN—-Wlth car, steady work. good va SALESMEN U cars: 7) vey it w “ag * awritho stati Quinn, our dear grandmother and | from Ziegenhein Bros. ‘ chapel. 2673 Chervo-! -41% Nae woo reward. verside AN-—Sit.: colored: any kind of ar, & 1 ; x ay. aie CN—Used cars; floor one only: | swer 1 own n Dg. ng = wad 141i. * steady Apply HRoon 24. 314 s. oa) aw . ’ HOS . : P ranumother. kee street. to Si. Thomas Aquin’s Church, | 5 (76) HEATING PLANTS. furnaces put in good ‘ork: references. JEfferson 5190. (89) | » to f wm. = . wend Deine: Lean | ee ee ee want D1 ee: “ from Bergesch funeral parlors, 'thence to SS Peter and Pauwl’s Cemetery. | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: on chain, with; condition: reasonab Ar "4-64 g: mney tn dner —s mneever’. on s#riday, | °g — el knife. Return to 1231 ¥F rankdin. (ERD > | ne llc wae eo int -t op ooh "4h49 we oam a ee ign aden Fe ago es i ee aan” ae grr am fos me i hake GIRL —A “‘¢ 3 a p mm, nierment in St. wi J CASH OF UPHOLSTBERY SAMPLE moat, > Pinder | a * ar any oe wag yal or | a ; one hand. W ail ty 7 of sores | F-32308, Post-Dispatch. Metronolitan Nash Co. MOlfax ALIT. (ei) | wieh Shop. B, a ihe , al JIS, +o rs, sire ind: experienced fireman. Box L-Bi)s>. | MAN—Manufacturer heeds man tor re-!| SALESMEN—With eteetrical eee tered into rest on Wednesday. | Mettler (nee po heb of S430A South Jef- pleare Pte - H. Cr Robinson c PaAILSi TY | screens, etc, Poat-Dianatch. 44% %. \ appliance ofr ob} | | VASHIEM—~ Exper ; must e 1925. at 7:45 a. m.. John Bumb (ferson avenue. beloved wife of Levi M. i = ' ucky LJradel} 4493 ‘“) | WORSHAW. 109 N. 12th. MAin 204%. (cR) - m) a. position: apply eg Bide. for in- “)ther house-to-house eseelling experience; Apply Maryland Cafeteria, 9th and “Cherokee street. be loved husband ' Mettler and ovr dear mother. sister. sis- | fiat Lost, re angors. W edne sday morn- ' AT Agee aoe “4. Benen? ct work | Aone Shona q “4003 Deln Ta 2 ner | paienatly, ad* ‘ertised product. a a. Smith, raise Josephine Bumb inte Rauch}. | ter-in-law, mothe r-in-law. grandmothe qj ee ak i all GR: und «5487 | A. (;. Brauer Supply ( 0. iT ? weal Hing: can drive car. — re | Trae ae ——— MM i} > §. Broadway. (epi CLERK— Young seay to check and figure father of Andrew and Alfred Burmb. , &rea’ -srandmoth er and aunt, at the age am ii ST. v . : j . . : i: j ‘N- sam pie rienced in handling woolens SALBnSMEN a New gun vender with cutting and fitting work ee a Jdlia Clodivs (nee Bumb?}. and our 3 years. | purse ountair n: ‘ward. ) =| IVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. fe) | pate : will do anything provided | ; Wore = woolen stock room; none but amusement feature; sells wherever shown. in shoe factory, expe 2 noel Jaw. father-in-law. granpd-{ . Funeral en Saturday. Feb. 4. at 1:30 | 6732 W. ~ te} | compensation is right. Box L-138, PD. | ‘perienced need apply. Union Cap Co...) Gig commission. Write Salesmanager, 480] | full ane Box b-412 a Boat Di —~ an} o'n ; ¢ b | Shee meee (c) | Ravenswood av. Chicago. K-—bhxperienced ) permanent: tne great-crandfather and uncle. |e .. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 262: ; SSk r ir ‘ase wit! an ; > . ‘ - eel Saturday. Feb. 4. at 3 vp. ™.. Cterokee street, to Valhalla Cemetery. (¢) | ‘Val’ on lap. eturn 37: ‘bras! WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | | RAN—Dtpadv and reliable: 2. ww dU | SALESMAN—Establishod real e#tate com . Ken's Cafeteria. 1002 2 hive. te) . F epgrer*? = OT. ‘ - ae as 5 + ' y * & Po ’ x e? - veé ainary a ‘ - Ziestuhein. Bros. chapel, 2625 Cher- sgn LER — Entere d into rest on Tuesday, | Mireware | ANY size rooms, paperes, S06; plastering, | eons TOUNG, 21 YE BAe Of age: salary to start: no float-| pany wants Al é6alesman; no experience , ex perience ; and 0197 required ; " ad - » . 1“ - sab dabde sy . “ pe ibe - ; WE Sy ait i et as Sct et ane Raanetents (ieee Sela: 4 niin te ee Be NE I AEN AIR LE CTRL SMOG, AMT LIE) ARN NS ON Ae en i eee grect, to New St. Mcreus Cealeters:) jan’ 31. 1928, at J1 p. m.. William A. j GLOVE—Lost: fur Jined, lett hang; re- | painting. cleaning. GArfield 1805. (4) |. NEEDS ere, NY iS big aoe ‘B11. Belen: the manager before ® | necessary: chance for » Iifetime connec- . i tc : Miller, De tony eq husband of Pearl Miller arid Fax reside Di ‘) 1 VA : ~~ (‘A fale }- Rust yer? t 44h. reotiyg paprred *.> Bin Vv F, _OF EF I ' . ak - 4 y vy em, a *MD ar. ;, : pd ' tion. Box [>- 214 ~». Post- Dis ate ni. (cd) Pp hone ARIS—Entere aj wmto reset Fe t b. mo if (nee ‘ harle ¥ ille } and the late Ann Miller ; kx a r S—L ost ” nd ) . : . H wre ad up. 192K an mples . ie 3 j | 4 K i e > “ye i eo new connection. Box L-197,) MEATCUTTERS—Must be experienced | tions permanent. Call 1 "tots cow Gik , years of age, cece 206. ec) | Post-Dispatch (4) whol je | Call bus! f a. m. tome | e lesa and retal wasiness. Apply | Louis Hilfer Co.. 516 Wainwright Blax. Appl; mic i ) ischer Meat Co... 415 Morgan. (c) (e5 iG m William Klages. Mrs. Edward Kelly | seph Albert. William. Helen and Roberi rorkin; lan s wages. wfferson 8522. ra yur ; aint ghee | PAPERING—-$5 room up; plaster patch- : ; : ; wl the | — Edward Craden, our dear Nevrati! in his forty-eighth year. tewal fe) rel. . » Diasler patch pP or & - ganda: mother- in-law and aunt. | Funeral feom residence, 7118 Vermont | PCRSE—~Lost. coll, email” brown? con: | eee eee Lindell 4841R. rinting Superintendent MEN-—Young or middle-aged, to run on | SALESMEN—-Sell electric f . “Connelly Wanutactwing Co. 2088 "Ws Wa par-« avenue, on Saturday. Feb. 4. at 8:30 a.m..| tainin mall change. 3 keys. unindorsed \PAPER HANGING. $4 a room and up: | Or manager; expert in color, catalog, trains: long runs. 28 8. Zist. (cK) to consumers: ric fixtures direct ru ae” . ; ae . a ) ; ote ; his is a real o tunit to» St. Boniface’s Church, thence to SS8. tHheck. 2 $5 bills. ~ em San GRan 5404M. | guaranteed. Call TOnest 34902°™M. | direct-by-mail, eceneral commercial, job! MEN OR WOMEN—To mel .| for ener . ou teem bese “4 , Peter and Paul's Cemetery. A member of | Fipp—iost FF: ae 7 -- PAPER HANGING, cleaning Ioan, | and offset printing: pamphlet, loose leaf| ers. Mrs. Poston. 1100 & eg flow Anel Eyam BOR. “as a TRI woes ior ceneral) Rousework; - , | JiRE—Lost. Ford J0xd1i4. Red Top Fiske, i Vane. «: : Vererecn Ree (and hard binding. Desires new connecti : 15 y or ra Jmion Electric Bldg. ued i Westminster, ic) Joiners of America. gre No. 5: G evenian near 20th and Angelica. TYler W242 oY fom Samples shown. EVergreen 8860 | Box T-94. Post-Dispatch ; 76) | WEN—and young men (white), to travel | 22th and Locust sts. See Mr. Hines. (¢) Ay D.. 4 : |PAtVvER now and save re | = —e : ——- - 3 | @8 Salesamen on passenger trains. ly | SALESMEN— ; a. at = |e. or oe oe ee Dogs a nO rooms $4 | SALESMAN ‘Sit; radio, with | othe ts | at 3009 Eugenie ‘ot. ‘ te) ~ preventive and deodorant. Sverpohe woth Funeral Friday. . whine tapmeettr' wie PAPER Ni er | Sh Jeleeour, Sts linois; would like to) p> ye : it. Exclusive h : a boine, 67 “Haw Nidan. 31, 1926. TT 20 ao bags Tuesday. | BEAGLE HOUND—Lost vicinity Manches- eaten: eaaenanhe” , FOrest 6680M. STCDE a ed a ret = 4 “just Tike a ‘Wttle business of your own : | Laboratories, 3360 it. Aubin” av., ‘Detroit. | © erenue. t il:. .. Mohn | ter and Coiline rd.: black body, white legs | He sat ee | 8 —Sit.; desires chauffeur wor agg + : | Mich. @ 9 very! et oe eo owl ée + SS | , . | afternoons and e . “ | Bice returns to men who qualify. Apply - ow E—On pn neng - thay a husband bj Pe ng iew Garden. Die and tail: reward. Call Kirkwood 234J. (c) | PAPERING. painting. work a ox 1-16. . peer good ref emir re E 2503 N Grand from 2 to 4 Dm. (e5) | SALESMEN —— INSURAN ESTERN | Gi e840 2, mn... Loviee ek cree, dear |dear father of Mys. Charles Mueller. dr. | bf DOG Lost: brown ang we Abeny | 45098. 8G Real. = CADDY | YOUNG MAN Sit: any Glad of work | MEN—Grocery ‘experience preferred: | two AE eins Mae | ree aa : enry and Albert Dieterie. Bar- and our dear father-in-law and grand- = - at, Sewers ADARY | Sittesee . 7 eB); D> Re ; ' . trained for estore managers: splendid op- y; oliers St. Lanis. Rox Fe Pncing wg our eae mother-in- | father. in his fifty-eiehth year. O270. (c4) | PAPER HANGING -—~— Excellent work: So 5 Por'-Dicpat as portunity: good salary to start. Box D-3X, a b amma pe a4 ascents. See r. Dorsey. : sister, sister-in-law. grandmother and Funeral Saturday. Feb. 4, at 8:15 a. m.. DUG—Lost; small, “black- white berrier. reagonable. G. Anderson. LAclede 8433..| suniatie’ Set oe —Sit.. Si years ait age; | Post-Dispatch. (e6) | * lemical Bidg.. St. Lowis. fe m her seventy- -fifth year. from Math. Hermann & Son’ & chapel. - Sunday: reward. i | ifax S007 a feet (oh? } ; , . - whe ~ trade. Box L-327,. P.-D. : Min 5 y Ae neat appearing: ear useful: to SALES MUN— Catholic; if you have aold Wacker-Helderle chapel, | 2nd West Florissant avenue, to =~ € DOG—-Lost: English beegie hound, black,| PAPER HANGING, bargam price for 1 YOUNG MAN-——BSit.: desires work of some distribute 100 sanrples per week and books, magazines. pictures or insurance, TRI Oe ay, On Saturday. Feb. | erine 5 Church. Riverview Garden. white and brown femaic. HUmbolt 2322.| week: work guaranteed. FOrest 9169. kind: fair education. Box L-246. Post-| take orders; steady work; good pay. Ap- and are a hustler. we can offer you s oy work; 31 family; at 1:30 p. m. to St. Matthew's Ceme- | ceased was 4 member of the Modern Wood- (ets) (e5% | ee (5) | ply 7 to 8p. m. 4485 Olive, Room’ 256, | 140" paying 340 per week if you quality. | prences reoulred. & fe>) | men of America, ~~ eg Mutual Aid DOG—Lost an al} fox terrier, white and | PAPER HANGING, cleaning. plamering YOUNG MAN—- Sit.: college education: | MEN—4, young. clean cul, ambitious, to eB ace Bg or after 4:30 daily, 143 5 flo« WIRTH—On Tuesday. Jan. 3 1928, ,and Liberty Lodge No. 22 fc) lan ane rs a name sroew nie. (fall paintine: reasona! fe. Continenta! Deco. desires office work with reliable growing grow with fast growing concern: 4pout — 1% z. GIR at7 p Annie Eiswirth (nee Peters), | ROEPER—On Wednesday. at 3:15, Feb. GRand S402 W. Reward. (cR8Y) | rating Co., 3551 8S. Jeffersc ; “company, Box 1-396. Post-Dispatch . | $30 per week to gtart; only willing work- SALESMEN---Nationa-ly known manufac- | L-—Or woman: white: ae of th “isi! h. be.| _ 1. 1928. Caroline Roeper, formerly Mrs. | DOG—Lost; female; beagie; 7 menthe ol | 0960 ee — ere WASHINGTON AVENUE CREDIT MAN— | (38 need app) See manages ‘9:30 of? turer dog collars. pistol holstérs, police | ‘for general housework; ame the late Christian Eiewirt + Pom Mn oe rn LOSE Mae . agie;, « Menths old, | : | . wd 34 , . | 41-30 Vise tie billies: needs experienced ] Pe Ne ostty ed required w of Georce. Oscar. Edward, | Charles L. Fete (nee Schuster}, beloved | black, tan and white: $10 reward. 3210 | PAPER HANGER and painting work; | Sit.; experienced in credits and collee- | I a )| quainted with trade in Missouri. Tilino and Albert Eiswirth, Gear + ne —— ay dear sautber of | Harner. COlfax 77623. (e61) | guaranteed; lowest prices: do work my- tions: —e}- / y - ae » . : ' sdiedibocs - ate ‘Js cE C rs mal Friday, Feb. 3. at 8:30 a, m.,| ..Punctal Saturday. from Stuart's chapel. | Sorc Ee Doge i Sper oT | 2) | STANCFACTURERS NOTICE | Wey, retmired: | See Mr. Siratemeyer. | "Ricscive ealsemen, exeeriented in our Inne Henry § ; o9o043 | 5525 Easton avenue. at 8:39 a. af. to St. -E —Lost: male. 4 years oid PALS UP AU LL Ss’ NOI IC Ki 1527 Arcade Bldg. (5) | Kressive salesmen. gueermnaee in our line omens Tew " Sy ro e4 } Grand boulevard, to me: xcnes’ | Barbara’s Chureh. thence to Calvary Com- ward. — 2599. | Situation wanted as representative or, MEN—Grammar school education; good paaumsiagions Wend Me. ee ee thence to SS. Peter aad Paul's | &tery- c) | POLICE DOG - female. $210 o> | THERS district manager. sales organizatoin, now | ” wired: Ilinois terri- . (4) aes ee into rest on Wednes- tanical, GRan¢ 456M fos) | or. meer ERSTRIPPING | available: references and bond furnished: i ply 2 et. Selene t ro tet ae Mr ‘Geta, 6Le Sates advancement. See . n e ay. . at Ss Mm. Jo h 7 ’ is re the Sirip your windows, be th wup- | e h b> i}] en? : 1x 4 , e “ . : , - eaateaedal mare 401 Maisimi eirect” beloted REWARD! Te Sak toc mak in aber Te BE: | EiegPhowe; wil eal for interview. ‘Box | ednesday, ¢¢6 to 12 = m.. Smiretey, | EALESMAN Eman wi aoculel g , ? husband of the late Anna Schlosser (nee | German shepherd, male. 1 year o]7,' ®¢ wealherstrip your door and use heaviec== pSscn. oj) j5 tt : ol record to represent a4 ge New oes ; esc n se @ avy | : . Friday eb. 3 Dengler). beloved father of Mrs Bertha: oon Eray. very : Xo head. hil: en's pet, | brass thresness complete fur $4: terms 60 | | ——— to ae through our yo frig of boys’ suits ; and girls’ | reten +4 . AO ee rizzi inee Sch! z | laberal rewa rd. No qguestiong asked. Caj] | days. Call Hiiand 6958. Canadia: ath- stores mus neat a aring, , Greases fer man u ‘a Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Cher: a ine J ae Louis and DE mar 02° ' fa?) | eraetrin Co. ‘epee seth na an Weat | — . ; le e a) y: ine ppe I g i! trade, otherwise must re hen nied ; 5151. Ww ehiing to Valhalla Cemetery. (cé) r.. and our dear father- | 8)! STTUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS pleasing personality; the men selected will | aia bit _ (Ind .) papers please copy. ~ se and grandfather, at the age of 73 | WE metai weatherstrip complete windows , be trained in our business: must be satis- | 324 et. ity. = «fs. welrv | with everlasting bronze met al for $1.50, | CHAUFFEUR—Stt.; young Lads caretul | fied with about $30 a week to start, with |... ATH—Entered int) rest o Eh in Pe. Feb. 3, at 2 p. m.. 4 a Doors $4 each, using heavy interlocking | diver. any make car. 4541 Laclede. (5) } assurance of quick promotion to those | SALESMEN Win cars. to sell ory one yy 96 "SS = chapel, 2 623 Chero- | BAR th nae Last: = bite zold. Dp atin n tov, brass sill, Cal) HU mbolt a 4K. Estimates | COOK—Sit.. colored: experienced: refer- | who qualify: apply between 9 and il a. ees Fouts to home owners in st) nal ne . to SS. er an aul’s Cemé- | sapphire setting: reward. LAclede 2°62. | given: mo ob! igation. (62) | ences: home nights. Lucy Ross. JEffer-| ™. %3849 &. heen (oq) | territory; experience not necessary; attrac- . Shelicr (nee Green). ar wa (c4) | FRATERR ae (co7,1~ —= son 8822. i TTE xperienced. good | uve commlenee propueisian, excellent con- ’ —Losi. Aipha Phi Beta: | sai = ong. ; oa oe o% We ‘ a iornings on ‘ mother-in-law, aunt | sg oe gy Tg aday,, Jan. Ee carom’ 7 moe play * ioe ae - —s a I eB as DRESSMAKE _— Sit. day. week: coloredN ay. Henderson M fe. Co.., 1123 Washing: Shingle Co.. Jist and oo Clatt r eepha't IZ08 A South !GrRand 1381. Z ioe PROF , graduate desigtier: ensembles, spring | , (ch) | Louis. *e ( : from residence. 5702 Roosevelt | Compton avenuc. beloved husband of Ber- — ESSIONAL coats sports. evening frocks: Chicago! paAPER BAe ee rienced. Call 2) ~ = Saturday morning, Feb. 4. at (nee Littner), and dear | MONEY aay ne $45 in currency. Tuesda) "ee and Eastern experience. Misg Dudley, Lin- FOrest 5270W — =f Coa talon 2 ees Se ss ee) to St. EBdéward's Church. * '. grandfather. ecreat- Jan, 31: downtown district: io ward. ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS dell 9408. (92) ame sali aan ne c5J ve street, Frid#, 2:30 p. m.|RING—TLost: diamond; either on C. & A. | eosy evenings. Sunday. DE mar jon as companion etor 4281. | PRESSER AND AILOB-—Good job for . vacuum cleaners and «othe ; Interment Newman, Ill, Sunday. (c) | from Chicazo or Yellow Cab: reward. ee :| GIRL—Sit.: colored: housework or plain| _"iaht party with all-around experience. cles that are a¢ . ther arti- is ao. Mor. SOLARI—Entered into rest on” Wednes- | 362 Belcher Hotel. ews: "| ABCALA SCHOOL — Lessons any hour: | cooking, JEftereop 7087. Ror D411, Post-Dispatch, ct | we will teach ae oe ie a eae Root: | day. Feb. 1928 ‘ele 5. | SCOTTISH RITE RING— Lost. mounted a 7. ae a a ae | GIRL_SiL. col lored work by day or | SHOE REPAIR ah en oreterred | ing Applied. Sold to the home owner Solar 7 . belov with diamonds. E. T. Niebling. LAciede | Gary. a a. gi~). (elo) | “week. we (00. Alberta. eae res without a down payment on monthiy in- dear father oh ‘So ; : 4855 (3) ke LL GRAC me ts A Wi. ER'S STU DIO—Pri- | GIRL—Sit. - eat) colored: housemaid, STENOGRAPHER—Talk italian. ST. stallments. The - commission averages geome “Veferenees. Setieechs our aoe ioe “— Mrs. So OE eee vate lessons. 5626 Delmar. FOrest 6780.| nurse for child JEfferson 7578. ~ $1 95., English Employment. 418 Olive. | about $25 per job. We are interested in | 4149. : eer law “and uncle, at the age of |and the late Madeline 0 initials: reward. Hand 4320. | DANCIN : (5) | GIRL—Sit,, colored, maid oF nurse, rel- | STENOGRAPHER—"1 to a4: 3100. eo seasoned salesmen only that have cars and | MILLINERY DGSiGNER—FEs sister, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, srand- | Weppini RING—Lost: lady's: reward. | ANCING taught. 4 private lessons $5, | _erence. Delmar 1392 ness Service Co. 28 years Chemical Bidg, | Cam earn $5000 or more per year if given | ladies’ hates tor cheas J; ‘ ° . . « a ad = ee , shi ied : a ire Z IvidUs 4 net “FT eT ’ : 7 ' . " 4 r dear father of Ruth. Found shadowing. $11 Bank of Cousmerce tide yoo ie mete 9 WOEk HnGOGIntely SAY Fan, at 2:30 p.m, from Wag- | Theod ei Ternetz. beloved son | 7—Found. Gi STIS Vandeven: | CHestmut 5311. Residence, 4633 Newberry. | por “D-147, Post-Dispate BCninee. Church. interment in | of Josephine Ternetz. dear brother of Mrs. }CALP Found. Cap -at ee | DElmar 6053J . CGE) | oT ht Lik EOE. bh Peter's RE. vi (e) | David Solomon (nee Ternetz). William Sat Found. male police dog. abou : be eo Band i hg Write "Miss eet STERERS——Stendy eat Ex _ FF ee | Le *. a SY } is isd» , ” i. B rnitu » ; . P che entered into rest Jan. $1. 1928, a: an, gg yet — © yg ll months old, Call Dilmar 1257W. | (DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | Faulstich. 302 Panhorst_ st. Stanton. IIL aS TRIMMER Pay — ow pe —— ‘our rade “emanate from following : ot Milton and Cart — beloved fa-' of 54 years. ,POLICE DOUG—Found: ; female. Call sr) 3 | DO vour own sewing with a Sye perfect | | GTRE—sit. ; from the country; waning iy! on card writer wan to work in | Give address and teiephone eT 35 us Pee = ge Bae ge Friday, Feb. : Funeral Friday. 7. 3. at 2p. m. ee —F — me | fittings patiern. CHeatnut 4296 ions Dias nousewors. Please call at 1 ladies’ pects ony rs ‘town of ee to. arrange interview. fe Bi Color rin _ m. ant . Camm “ig "a structions. 6006 Chamberlain. PArkview home; réiiable. 4960 Bes “thold. GRand | ence fo sma FRSCHINCS icTADROBS | Strictly comminsion, Pay daily. We train ga a Men of goed character only. a a —_, Me. 277, W.1. 2 KEYS—Central_ Di District M485. oe geey | SLSAS. | Sales Corp.. 1127,Pine st.. 4th fico | you “a , tn service. aie MB me pee oe ; " JOUNG M ced n «a ' . . country to do more é# = and . pemmane. THOMPSON—Ent tered into rest Jan. 31 BUSINESS CARDS gre gel nea we CAbany 3 pes’ soo Some "bie of taking fell preg Rian ey ot jowsiey elon wade on wade. arent | 133 8S. 1jth, 205 e sin le ti d . . so STanidrr Ps . SURENETERET. sister and 1928. at 9:30 a. Theodore Thomp- LADIES—Learn hairdressig. ges ing | oe Et Ms Ta! | 4. - gen pai anetteasslastal ee EPECTALTY SALEGUAN. To oe. e “SS imean with 7 — a2 ° son, beloved husband of Mildred M. Thomp- BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’ G marcelling. beauty culture: bie oo ri — HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: with smal boy: - “|; rt - ers k sell high- pital tied th rentde, Friday F S. ~ D. Mm..jgon (nee Bauer). dear father of Myrtle) —-—— day and night classes, St. Louis ‘Soaheun | respectable Protestant home: aduléw only: - vut years of acc, to| grade electrical speciaitics to hotel and up than wes g Praise ice, ack WwW alnu Me.. to} Louisa Thompson. darling son of Louisa; BRICK WORK—New wor alterations, of Beauty Culture. 24 floor. 804 Pine. (ck, | country preferred Box —- Post-Dis. (6) do general “work in office: must be ox- ———— trade: must a aed of in the world | > od to. en on on) Lindell 1879" | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taughy- by | HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. respectanie | Poritie ‘band: willing. to stort at rate | i fie” Prat Discaieh, 4 a a e ¢ f ‘ vet “? a 7 4 = pe 2! | authorized Marineilo instructors. 44 72 | | shome: trustworthy and neat. Box L-326. waces. Box D-21, Post-Dispatch. - — —— $40. “dail a ee ee Ad Wiehe and Mrs. J. Gage. dear son-in-law Te. SINTING : “2 | Dione te leo Bauer. our dear) TUCK POINTING — Expert ga | eee eee To: men making $30 and u y work, very reasonable. FOrest 752%. U. & POSTOFFICE clerks and ma LADY—Sit.: colored, laundry or cleaning r N “ . B, i) car- | z sije line. A Paramount c2) | ‘riers needed: St, Louis examipation about | -2%_day. COlMax 2906M. : YOUN G MA? Co.. ea A A : from the Croghan funeral home. 7148 Man thee- Feb. 18: $1700-$2300 veariy (men only). | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or _ cleaning by the Le FB ame pete . A E} Wasser and © unc “ % neat 2 GnMy ior nen re r ulevard. to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- y How to Qualify” mailed free. Write Oz | day: city references. Lindell 3268M. , Sow to New York led by aa ue, gy eased was a member of _Shaw- PAINTING ment Inst. Bureau, 1208 Arcade Bidg.. St. | | MAID—Sit.; colored, or Pane cooking, | Se che vent man. f Apply to oma a wi caewenk Wheto AMERICAN . we : Deceased | Stephens Post No. 103, American Lesich. | BROWSLEY. pairing, 12h 24 Midi rege | (cB) | _etav on place.» Jmfferson_2875. 1007 Olive street. (e3) | WE oe a > an o2% i ne. : nq \ ory = iiti- = . = “6. TRIGG—Eniered into rest on Tuesday.| “7” ehh] _ LADIES | aay: tetarences ier 1S, Post pia. (ap) | TOUMe, men econ Soe secs of Ue leaves St. Louis 9:00 A.M.; os . gaan. ‘Tits. beloved wite of Dr: Altred | "ALONG Ans, mane Sane Sans BE A BEAUTY SPECIALIST | Soot Gre Ts Work Ssiwrdare | wo Yenty soles: Deca fof financial com | irade: cxpeness ills aE . ; wf hi - | Trig me oT) | oust 656 See MOR 18 : unecros ; Fork 10:05 A.M., arrives ‘ Abe and f. dear mother p Pine omy ood Pp GRand 321 6W. OPERATE YOUROWN SHOP | STENCURAPHEELOC 4 years experi-| Res : ngton 12:45 P.M. : ig + 3. at 300 m.. to St. Teresa’s private. | leaves St. Louis 4:40 P.M.; oxy — wah - Calvary Cemetery. TCrrER— On Wednesday. Feb. 1. 1928.) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Trade Schools = mio rest Tues- Snag NTER——A ritractor: and | > York 7:50 P.M., arrives — ran ; “Tos "at 6 p.m. Ray. | Mores Tupper, tatber pe a A Chures. Aa work. Colfax c_$701W. cr nel MEN 05 P.M. | — ki wang ron of, Welier and | >Sturday. 10 a. m. CARPENTER—Bui and senersi con- Don’t Slave for Small Pay | a. ~ r tractor. Call Hiland 2708 for e#ti- c Raat os ms telephone Main 3200, at = Se a Se OL os. eek os 12:40.6 on, Turetay. — CARAGE lexi —— LEARN BARBERING WOMAN—Sit.: vouns: : Fe Sm iy resicence, 1498 1, | Mary Warne. (nee Coushian’s Beloved wile | g55 coax terme’ S10 Gown. sivoping | y ADE A", .c demand, De pay itt | nooner; exneriencet: references, Lip, | PATRON goa aps Sa, | ONE OF THE LARGEST Mo : ut at Mount Olive Ceme Elen. Joni nd Md cite Wynne, | porches: alterations. repairs best work- |7o%ment enrolls you: catalogue free, Call —- See ——— oa <9 re : and oldest companies in the direct sell- : <a al servicer. Sentara stk ame a4 soe zt nahip. DAMON. Ftland 7800. [Or Write MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th. i ~ Saturday. colores. Lindell | | press. clectricai and : I | ing fieid wii pey salary and comme. ; Tr <« nienan mm a " — . ° ‘ i eh , i = mrs wl Parr ir) |, ty Samply, reaiGeves. | S672. HARRY HOCHMAN & CO. cB} D1. rruat ore: cond treme 2 ae [sraall capt alt 0 myth whe aE fi eee frees Seutonal Services in many) 5 + 7a cao, SF eenge Ao dog Sen te BEFORE Tot. BUILD. WE pgp ae SE, age : “Te t nied preferred. | , etwas thertence: catenie ‘s t e is s ‘ Re - inthe 4 tak ~. ae offered Post-Dispatct Cirarch. — et memner oF St Anns {FINANCE AND CONSTRUCT. | Bt ss : 9015J. ome hundred thousand dollars ow - | natal the Professions! Sodalits St Francis parish. es ON EVERY PATEN a AD - re : nen = busines? 004, pe ~ York City (XS et a papers please 1662 s. JEFFERSON. VICTOR “1004. free. | ored, cl : | will strict investigation. Lae eee | (c#) | $18. Olive st. (e58) ences. ‘Lindell : Post Dispatch. ie) a of suring ruse

Page 28

7 Le teiaie a oe ake o a a m i eh MORES ao © . a: ge ened Ee PFs a ta ee ee eee! : é * i P : Zs % ase eh x 4 be ah ee oe EE ak ets : ‘ rar PRS te Fe Pee ee ilar eee tet Tae Palisa cieadids occa seis ta, «cotta nine a aealte sar “$1 rH OS ee Od Pas ager & Se Teh gas) he y ei ve e NORDIC E, £9 hat. S HAUNT POMS 2 d _ Peastnable. ST. LOUIS 28 -DISP H. ee CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES ar HELP WITD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | a ge’ ol ee —— Tale Italian, — ngltish Employment, 418 Olive. E c wit some kpowledger of bookkeeping, ‘to work = town 50 wiice from St. Louis; 4 young from out of the city preferred: a ne position assured in pleasant office and surroundings. Reply. giving age. €x- $10 DOWN rience. reference and salary expected. $5 PER MONTH | RutMERS— Several exper. meng on endl pit : : . . H dren’e bead“ear: must have serne knowl: | [1)) Furnish Your Home in the Hy edge of hand embroidery ana mekinz of | | February Clearing Sale narrow ribbon buwws; steady work; good ||}, r + pay. Delnar "Mfg. Co., 1209 Wasnington, it 7th floor, Ch © ] ; QO YW AlTKESS— Young, experienced on soda sie J) iO MS feuntain. 3803 S. Kineshichwaysy. ie} if $250 Value 11-Pc.Bedroom | Call FOrest SPQ5 Le | curtain | fii) Hi ; ; ‘ VWOMAN—Tv rok on Schranma atretcher. Rox D-121. Poret-Dispatch WOMAN-— kaperienced, and Hit sie agAnermen Venuly Laundry. 4899 |i) V'ettiote” be aag ae || WOMAN—Reeponsibic: good reference: | 1 large Vanity p 1? . 45 fit : self ard husband for care of | 1 Spring. COli He 42343 Delmar. fe) | 1 Mattrets 1 full-size Bed l large Dresser, l large. roomy "astr woolen 3 lil! -2 Rocker Middie-age!, generai housework; | Hil mehts. North Sidc. Andel "= Boudoir lamps i) Ul LP beautiful Rug ! cleaning and e rup- Laundry, « a “ - i} ° 90 \ alue WOMAN—White: settled: hovseework; ‘| We. assist with children: good home: $2 0 «|| | multe month PArkview S233I. *) iii WOMAN —White: emploved part time: || “work morninge and ne for Poom | and beard. 5219 Emricht ie tt WOM AN—High acheol or normal trained, Gevelop into execulive; cx-leacher pre- ferred: 31600 to start Box L-252 D, VOMAN—for permanent position with progressive firm. bigh school education necessary: age limit 4U: only those worth | 1 9x12 Rug $50 a week need apply: give phone num- |} | pee .. . her. Box B-75, Post-Dispatch. e4) ||| Kitchen Outfit Complete | | ‘porcelain top) WOM AN—Coilege education or fee Hil 5-ne. to be trained for executive position; must | || | 9129 75h 1 Gas Range \ ofS 19x12 Congoleum , 1 Bench White. for Diak's Parish OMAN massire Bed ‘ Parenport Wing Chair Club Chair iugh-grade Mattress t Floor Lamp i} lt Library Table at ost eee Enamel Breakfast Sct be hard-working and willing to start from [| Kitchen Cabinet bottom; person seeking ordinary office or | | sales work need nol apply. x 1-257, || Poat-Dispatch. SALESWOMEN WANTED on HOSTER Y SALESLADY—Experienced, To | 1} 1set Aluminum- take charge of hosiery depariment in a | /'|! ware leading downtown shoe store. Give full | : details in first letter. Box B-376. P.-D. SALESLADIES—15. special work outa |||| Morris Furniture on tig photo show, to be held at New i Pa Colis¢um; money cock dey. 828 Victoria | Company 906 Franklin (co) Ridg. (ed) Rooms furnished complete — kitch- en, bedroom and SALESLADIES—To work under experi- | room, in- leader, 50c¢c an hour aranteed. 1328 Academy av., 2d fleor north, | ag cluding Mfoorcorering. CASH OR TERMS between 5 and 7 np. m. (eS) 30, 60, 90 wat —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITK—Antique: no dealers. DEImar 14°2. (e62 } HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE beD—spring and mattress. $5. Paetel's , Pzxchange Store. 1307 Franklin. BED—Heavy; metal bed. epring and mat- tress, never used. $22. SSO7TA 8S. Grand. CEDS—Beautitu: singie end twins; mac: | tresses and bed epreads; icebox: good con- dition, cheap: no dealers. PArkview 0304. 5S7H1 Westminsier. firm west. ied} BEDROOM SUiITE—4-piece Spring. niattress and S. Grend. URNITUR EXCHANG 19TH AND WASHINGTON (co4) a rug. $100. 7a |) | ren ' (s) JOIN OUR China Cabinets, $16 to $26 NO-MONEY DOWN CLUB | Reduced to half prices. A variety of BRING ONLY THIS COUPON OOD FOR 3% ie signe of weal. Easy ‘tera. Gasemen’ Furnished wear y term asement 3 Rooms urnisne Complete ba n oe ml of sample and recon Jilioned furnitu ae mad Floorcorer- ; $2.00 a week. HELLRUNG & GRIMM KING FURN ITURE CO., 9th and Washington | COSA SION STUVE—Gray ename): | Bee $228. $75. PRospect } | 2628 FRANKLIN JEft. 7890 | Open Mon. and Sat, Eveniags.(c5) 571 || sed : first- | some look like | ') Star Stove Co., (cTR) $4.50. Pastel’s ranilin. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ser — Joly Wyoming, ND ‘co?! | “figts, dwellings or smaili lots: need y; best coe okt. Schober, COlfax 3 Call anywhe Secuttere. rugs, A: cheap: White ] > claes peo ay re on: new : and ‘eli tsrand end Lindei WAY aT] pat mene lied DIN _thire y Rang aus DINING ar Saar English; | like pew: Ro O71 (ec) | DHKnss Seite Speen no $7 0. Pastels | pi office Exchanse Store. 13 7 Frankiin. wanted badly, all or part contents flats, FURNII RB—>D- ‘yiece dning rovum:. Dar- | — Ss. apartments: rig cash ny gain: typewriting desk. CAbany 4626. | p oldberg, Lindel! v7) PURNITURE—Oor 4 ms; leaving city SSER—Nice dresser and =RiTTonier. Very cheap. Hliand o374 (c89) 3640A Gravois. . LAciede 6474 fc) FURNITURE — 2-room fiat completely FURNIT URE Wt +e ay all kinds: best furnished: modern. Call at 1816A Dolman id. Keiner, Lindell 0424. (¢17 ich) SURRTTORE Wid.— immediately: os van ae— 7 reeoms ; spieudid location | cagh. LaAciede 6696. for. reomers: chea ap. FOrest 1219W. ic) FURNITURE AND PIANOS Wtd, — For MUBRNITURE—4 rooms, up-to-date: wil! cash or im exchange for moving or stor- teas e¢paraic: cheap: never used. oods fax (cs) 2 i | SPPARBLL Wtd,—Men's clothing. _ $129. 75} NE WOMAN—T. wait on lady ‘during Gay. | it eer et } Living-room |||) (| FIXTURES—All |\|| RESTAURANT AND | i | HT Wanted $169. 6) IRONS — Furniture, carpets. contents CLOTHING — ee Wanted | AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale | "AUTOMOBILES : Coupes For Sale LET—Coupe; new Duco: e NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS*S8 _ AUTOMOBILES | ._ Sedans For Sale sone ns Grand. Lindell Q@85.. | APPAREL Wtcd.— Mens suits, | pants, shoes, dresses; phone right number, calis 15 minutes. 4H. Realt. Secreta. For Sale CLT HING—sSovart caracul fur sport cout, nite cloth coat, lavishiy iur trimmed, and | venting zown, all in excellent very reasonable. DEimar 6392 ; oi ALITY CissoTHES nm. from wealthy society people: won- bargains. Sales Th areeny. Friday. Mondays. 9 a. ™ 9 pd. m. exchange. For women and. | Saturday. it Society Wardrobe 3 condition ; f = — = & — | “ DODGE 4-PASS, COUPE |) ; special De Luxe model, |}: slightuy used: fooks like new and | wil! give new car guarantee; terms a | or trade. i | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ||| 3041 Locust JEf?. it late on If ? tj | ’ atin ea: | en enn SONNE _-= 1926 me Coach, $100 lots of extras: will pass for a new must be sold to- day. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust. Late Model Chevrolet Coach Very good condition in very respect: dirt chap a £345: G. M. A. C. tesma. WESW SIDE BUICK, DElmar 0305. Kingshighway at McPher: DODG E——Coach, 120; exeelient sondiiant new Duco. Terms, trade. 4006 Keston. “ 1¥20 evach; clean job with good rubber that should 20,000 minor adi astments: $300; several "25-°26-'27 model 'USED CAR DEPT., 6506 OLIVE ST. RD. | Cleaners and Dyers. 4110 Olive. eh) | -Mact Ante: -PARDU E. 86320 Delmar. Parkview 2426. feRN) this is 3 miles with oniy | others | rUKD— eS must seH today. | DEL ICATESSEN—6 it. and & ft. reirmeger 4101 California. ie) | ated display cases, slightly used; good 4s | en Cash or terms. ai RES — Real ber ains. Cail New ‘Fronklin Fixture Co., & Market. (¢>? | for $173: | BSSEX—10 Sones 1075 models: Rs choice. $175 eC) a 1427-26: aio, der: terms, trade. Williams. 4807 Easton {cRD) ESSEX 6-—Coach. late "26: can "t tell from new: owner can't pav notes: worth $500: halance due only $250: terms or trade. Yahlem. 1035 N. Grand. AO SSEX COACH. $050. That's all you pay down, end it's goiiz looks swell. AHIL.EM .1035 N. Grand. kinds: a patgains: Globe Store and Office Fixture Co.. 700 | Franklin. GaArfield 2760 fc | FIATURBS—Store and office - all ind : big bargains. RICKENSOHL, 915 N. Su h. eh) Apiy southwest corner (of) STORE FIATURES—Show cabinet and cash register; | Partner's, TOR Market. | TABLES—-10 white glass | suitable for confectionery. top. ane Sain, 3528 N | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | MACHINES For Sale be MACHINES ERS ld. renied. | dependable machines. | ctune and Typewriter Obo., Ridg.. GArfield 87465 UNDER WOC ‘b> ae P EW RITERS——-Rental } aa $3; apo on prmce: $40, $50 in Siead of $i0% Ss *Loul yy a Rel iable’ Addi ne Ma (eS) AUTOMOBILES ABSOLUTELY best cash: Cash, Milton 32 | AlLL automobiles bought for 4319 Easton. Lindel 7561. | ALL autos bouchi: per ge ©2948 & Grand. GRand AUTO Wid.—P Ford oe SR14A Neo price a} toans. Klink. BAR FIXATURES— | 20th and | cases, clothing | closing out. 1} | HUDSON—3, 1926 | $550- ‘HU Dson [1958 - excellent condition: 611 wert) MAin 1162, aid for used 4 foam st. (cB) | wrecking. | ig) 5385. (oR) | ay bit 3 cash for first 1925 | ho i$)! HESSEN Coach: 10°6: excellent paint and tires: priced at $195: terms $15 over mont EST SIDE BUICK AUN TU CO... R497 Easton, FOrest 7180. in town: 5 and evrerr;y- See this car The biggest bargain balloon tires. bumpers thing: only $215.00 todar. Li iberal termes HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust 1925 Essex Coach i eaeh or terme. 5831 Easton. $495. STEINER. FAHRENKROG. 4000 wr BR HUDSON COACTHI A real bargain at ~o0-9 3029 Olive ~ + Te | ¥ ‘ 925 HUDSON COACH The biggest bargain in town: new duco, good tires, fully «quipped and ready to go. Cnly $400.00. Liberal terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, HUPMOBILE 8 COACH 1927- 5-paesencer: like new: bergain. 3309 Locust s a starting: pay cash. _DEjmer 6905. 4593 Easton. (c6) AUTOS bought. consigned. “J. loans Ser Huber. 2601 Locust. JE fferson ne Sf eR) Lael onags cash pases for : Chevrrolets. Faston. (oR) FORDs, CHEVROLETS Wtd.—Any model. any condition. Lindell 6824. "eietent CHEVROLETS Wid. - Ww cash prices: $50 to $500. Lindell” O1e4 3856 Easton. HIGHEST a ES aid: any. condit! on. TYler ORS4. 3126 N ‘Oth st. oR) OLD AUTOMOBILES “Wid. —For cash; to wreck. (COlfax 0°93. oR ) TRUCKS ae any size, to ry vel. Lahar. Bros... Rector. Ark. {c3) buy used cars for coon. Brock Motor. 4418 Olive. JEffereon #200. 6) WE pay highest cash prices for late cars. 4821 ten ar. fer) Fae Mmy raeee cm) DElmer o.. Paker Storage and Moving FPURNITURE—Contents of = rooms. SOU. f Frank C 2918 oh rankiin. Jefferson 1544 re Privilege of renting rooms for $12 ee Wid.— Househ = Call at oh Hickory. kinds: best prices. Hazzard F Forest OSS sew NITURE—S rooms complete. practi- ic23x) wally new, reasonable: also flat. 50946/FURNITURE Wtd—Badly: buy ag oho _ formerly North Market. of 4 to 10 rooms: best cash prices. Wri wave RNITURE COVERL 3873 Delmar. y ou, yard or remnant: cheap. FURNI URE Wt. est = , aoe TBA. B00 7. Tth St. (c62) kinds A housenold goods, furni- FURNITURE — 5 rooms, including rugs; contents of flats. pianos, bric- sell at once for storage charges. 1 Jefferson 8775. y, Leonori Tm Uet Cc gil for Mr. Kerkman, 2004 Morgan. (c62) | Auction Co.. 3501-Lucas av. (c14) FURNITURE — Fat ire aparument; must sell | SPOT CASH . heap, = —— fernery. lamps, vel- | vet rugs. walnu . Guco brealtfast For furniture of all kinde: needs goods badly. Let us make you an ofer. Phone | eet. 5219 Cates. ie4) FURNITURE-— . bale twins, maiireemes ‘and ted i — CEntra} 9480). CEntral 2573. ic8) box, good yee cheap: no dealers. | HIGHEST prices Paid for household goede. Parkview 0394. 791 Wesiminster. (as Call CEntral 970 c8* | 20.9000 POUNDS = id feathers: pay a KNITORE—Coniente 7 -TOUmM abariment. to 6O¢ for old on .. Mo alMosr new: h me ‘mohair suite. ele- | 44°6 Pace. DEimar 0865. CEntra!l gant dining suite. , beautiful bedroom suites, | 4361. (8) | rugs. Coxwell chair, radio, lam : a ereokiast t set, ete. : ‘separniels: SEWING MACHINES GA ANGE—All — porcelpin: latest SEWiNG MACHINE—Drophead i imodel: cest $90, for $45. 201 S. Jef- ane $10: New Home Cabinet, $25 ton. AS V — ; -” - a gi Meai: with Lorraine SEWING MACHINES—Porta ble a on atic water heater No. 5; | “gep yp: drophea és. all kinds, $7. 13 § Hodiamont ~ ‘-) | euaranteed. 4059 Chouteau. 1 Oues, at asiel's EX- | SINGER dropheads. $9 uv: 307 Franklin. trics. $19.59 un: Singers rented. month, FPYorest 5850, 5167 Baaton. $52 epet ric, 50 up: $3 per Re GOODS—-Lreakiast get, maple bedroom suite. linoleum box. table. bed, mattress. rock- like new: chean. 3924 Washington. AbiINETS—Oak, gray. white: e 50 per cent. Wasners. 20) | FOR SALE—WANTED ce eta WANTS OLD rss. & «28 Sher AT N sanipies; S&S Jatferenn. LIVING- ROOM SU iT Lane lece bed Suite | roo , Baw MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE verside | RUTD AUTOMATIC HEATER—Blearic | washer, mangle; very reasonabic. Botanical rnachines idan. Tong, Lindell “1.007%. ning ne dealers. LIQUIDATION SALE. urnttare: “also. Pal ae bite | | TARPAL get ee onl factory ectieg = : ieee, | Sites anc «reces: bare&kin ovrices. -— ct) AE oi. A Ml EE | Tent Co.. 3621 Gravois. LAciede | WARBHOUSE + ae eer - | epsters. skids store trucks and coal “SPC. MOHATR SUITE, $05" | Sta eee eat, HA SS, ek it ees ” > T & B&B. COAL Thin Jt itTsou 2030 - clean InE— P| 34.° ° . I tun o. Ra}: > EXCHANGE DE] » ; ered rot, 4 tons. osier Fo ang uds- of30. Closing out all trade-ins CONTA ceroan and factory imperfeets. Lig wptet Me abe Bec Bedroom ee Sah « 75.00 E ap & erghi. 60.00 for. Ere — ~ — , +@e ee * @ & & ** : Went. 4 . ge ber Sun ineegen Suites 20.00 Ul cite wright venetie Swite ...... £6.00 CUAL " »} . Rew Spring — % i; Im 2100-pushe! lots. Call JEfierson 1574. M Ot tree ewe >» fF tons) &-Burrer Quick Meal ¢ * 1g ete ogg a ae deep, ver whit, Rar sees 5 acd 13.00 4. $6.00. $1.75. Midway cRt Dining. ne pire : mut. & ton leads; we Sy ‘weisne 1500 Fords and Chevrolets hid sg Re to ors bane?! WOTORTSTS asa tT Pais ~ $25,000 C A SH FOR. AUTOS Bring “car: + mortwages pa MON ROH. ‘8137 Locust, Automobile noone CONFIDENTIAL LOAN fi. nanced, bought. 8 to 8&8. 1644 ‘s. ‘Jetetreon. AUTO LOANS Any amount: no indorsers: no red tape: | brine car and title. eet money in 10 min- iutes if your car isn’t paid. finance and advance you monev, Wil make aon payments smalier. See us —. you ake a loan- we will save vou | GUAR ANTY MOTOR CORP 2936. er i” AGTO LOANS ANY AMOUNT—NO INDORSERS Confidential and courteous service ex- | tended immediately: fair rates. | Car in your possession while paving. PARKING SPACE **Loans—Hundred« to Thousands.’ UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT Co.. 3864 Baston. evenings until 9. LOANS ON AUTOS $25 to $500 YAHLEM FINANCE 1035 N. Grand A BETTER LOAN ON YOUR AUTO éirnt fred. GUICEA and f« pit fidential money from an ehla Dlished ee tine to $2 > monthe to WE Ask "Tha at You Compare |: Our Rates and Poliey With Other Companies ree) | | * nen CO., obtaini h-4 P present ppl 1 YOU oe Some cx)... ‘ Toons! ) ee? | AU TOMO BILE psp Your car {s an asset on which wa wil! man rou £25 ta $300. Gignified a service as business men get at Owner's signature only required. CARS TEFINANCED ON EASIER PAYMENTS , Tf the paymente on too) buederneon:+ i*? due on it amd give rou ule with smalier pay BOW EN Me P.-H-O-E-N-I-X FINANCE CO. revur new j see M. C. 3322 LOCUST sT PHONE JEPPERSON M41 S We SUSrPantes : t arinds ae (om) | a> & 1925 Hudson Brougham im appearance. perfect mea 2 4 Rib’. alin tirere Fully 4 ral Var? ,it? Ons tt’ fr es RAMPTe*: fe OU Locust Ceaches For Sale Lick — Coach .in e) nt shape: SOSe ay ana, eine eae: | JEwETI Lindell “89% . D>) | 4106 Olive. | {cR) | |NASH 6—Coach- (balance due only $495: bring auto: get. CEntral 8691. | {e5) al : Jefferson 1924 mvc! coach: ruaning shane: “$150, @chnure. 2218 Locust. (c4) “BRAND-NEW 1928”? Moon 6-60 Coach, / Very last. ware. 4 j Terms. Liberal ‘Trade. \ UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always Open. “BRAND-NEW 1928” \ Moon 6-7 ® Coach | Terms. Liberal Trade. IVERS AL. 3229 Locust. Always open. —Specia coach, 1926; Sehnure. 2218 Taocust. (od) §31 Easton. (e61) | ae coaches: $350 to} 1 {c61) | like new: for | cheap: Easion. 1Y26.25-24-23: | FORD—Coupes. { z j WwW illiiams. 4580 7 terms. tirade. finiahe “¢] * OR4t ) N Gra late 1¥25: $60 down. eee oT | PORD—COoupe: | fect condition; | CHEY | Look! Chevrolet Landau Sedan | CHRY ny || terms, Open Nights and Sunday. iE E i drive it | Done — jolt} sedan: @ ' thon: | ’ 1924, $00 up: | tires; i/ {ci} ies ) P an 1924 sedans. Jack Nor- bs ott ear O8TB, (oT) der. worth > fat; almost new; Beautiful. pertex your $400: Yahiem says _— takes it; own terms. es YAHL EM. 035 N. Grand. late ‘26: beautiful: nrvsier Store, 2651 La- HRYSLER—We have a 58 sedan in the ik like-new condition: see this, as it is the best buy in St. Louts at this exception- ally le low price. 1644 8. Jefferson. (c6) CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN Q°7 ] i all extras: S899; 1927 fully cquiepes ior Enauet $545. 8. Ss favette. PIANO tuning, expert, 3-.; anteed. FH. Kantz. W IANO tuning. Feldman, 45¢ lems P every res ~ see it a aq rats aiden very ee real value. VEST SIDE BUICK. | PElmer fi: 405. Kingshighway at MePherson good depend- Schnure, 2218 Locust. ~~. rep Shbenancean. G IANO TUNING—By expert able car, at & price. reduced rates. Our manufacturi yaranteed. 4 3900. (cO2 concert tun- ers at standard rates:. contract eee ot x —. — — ee rebuilding at “factory SEDANS "4 Dodges.- big saving. ecnianl. 6-cylinder. Instruments For Sale Ford Tudor. Durant: bargain. Buick, 6-cylinder Hudson. %7-paseenger. Hupmobile, 6-cylinder. Hupmobile, . 8-cylinder. Chevrolet: lke new Terms or Trade. PLFORE purchasing eisewhere, it wii to see our fine stock of « instruments. J. Placht & USED SA XOPHONES—335 $5 up: hundreds of other : gornets, tas ruments at sacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC teak pay trea ate | 516 Locust. TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. (*)' 1 i. ge Nichts and Seahien i 4 Pianos and Organs For Sale ' 3041-43 Locust. JEff. 3715. ee cna » ' = “ om | FORD—Coupe. O20: h ¥: only $165: | "25. $99: is to $35 down. | Yehiem. 1035 N. | FORKL+—Coupes running oraer | weet, ruoRD—C —P*. ; . % € ‘ ne ¢ loons, $172 also 0 s for ’ ria. e810 Olwe 7} sedai) ail tn good to $54). ivvo with bal- $20. Mor- 5380 South- | FORD— seuans. 1926-1925; Ike new: trade. terms. 2860 McNair. rt ‘Rp—sedan: pe rieet condliivunh, 3.40 down. 2849 N. Grand. (th) FORD—Sedan, 1924; only $30; a vareais: rFOKDS— 5309 Léacust Tes a excellent good model, in Pe y equippec arg aln—— tern OL wine CAD ILLAC “CO. JEff. 3084 3333 Locust st.) —— OOO MAX W HLL— See and Consult Us. | 3229 Locust. Always Open, UNIVERSAL, Coupes For Sale mudel coupe. in fine 6a miv $800. Schnure, 32338 Locust. 1e8i BUICK-~ eee coupe. 1927 bie hareain _ SchAure. bLiCh—ttoupe; 1L¥27? model: small siz: 200d nm tion: run about 19.000 miles: P. Fordree, $06 Olive at. ourk dicks, . CUT PRICE Burizh Buick coupe, 2-passenger. SALE. moet nen a4 Gran A, . 7 like ne« TROO.7 ; Rte. wonderfy! condition: | Terms. 2218 Locust. (44) | Standard: al- | “BRAND-NEW 1928”? Pontiac Coupe, f Just announced. Com- % plete. Big discount. Terms. | CNIVERS AL. 3222 Locust. A!lways Open. uOOK! ROLLIN COUPE, $295 Has 4-wheel brakes. balloon tires: class- test car in town lotsa of extras: terms. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust, | STAR—Couve. ‘26: owner can't ;| notes: worth $400 balance due terms or trade. Yahiem,. 1039 : ig. coupe good 7 On.y $200 Schnure, 2218 Locust. ict also @ Paige cabrioiei, in | if you want a rea) | Roadsters For Sale BL iCK—Hoadet | littiea joo fer $300. Sehnure : ic6§ } BUICK—spo f ; a * ‘| r ‘ a é “ ali Extras, owner leaving citr, mu ell for cash | GArfield 2025. ‘Thuen eo} 1926 Buick Master Roadster ‘ a TE VHOL bargain. chnu- a Uh Sa TaR s; loons: $165. | Faston, | DODGE—1¥26 sport roadster: jo a@ze: bargain. Schnure. 2218 I ’ god roadster, Rt M918 locust. ~AORCSLeET. sate: With Others Villiams 1926 Dodge Sp ort ae TI a A very good one at a bar 1: pre $415: terms d sss : WEST SIDE RICK DE!lmar 0205. Kingshighwsv at McPherson Repossected. 26 DODGE ROADSTER acx4 Olive PRICE SALES. uiek ieocbned 4-passenge- coupe. 1927 o Tafevatte 4 7 fetoe 1175 Ri It "hk . {_oupoe. jirere ® *oOur cRan ce: kur- 4g Sy gh ea 395 pu Des. Nash coupes, ‘ Fah) ifm, ( Beng (¢ Standard-6 } ren bot §00n . 3309 Loc wet LAUILLA! 59—Excellent 8116 Marrie. Cidfax CHV ROLET—-Coupe bargain. $295. terms. CHEVROLET-—Voupe, °, wer. lack Norder. 4444 Easton (eT CHEVY ROLETS—33 coupes. iate 1974. neu trace. terms ~350 M-Nair. CHEN RULOT--LOls: compe, pr mifon, af @ price. Schnure. ZEUS aha oOneilw, om id?6, 3116 1924. 4-paseen ikke pew. iike & am 3 con , ws aera Bi ae, i ~ he M HOLET-— ; CHEY ROL Et “COUP. . bumpers, mo tometer. full "oon pirent . has bad tee of care and shows it: $253 eR | ) ¥ ~ MacCARTHY-PARDUE oLry pt Rigg Atk jew a328 (ean Chevrolet Coune my P hi ‘ her rolet Coupe a HUDBON-FRAMPTOX, 3300 Locust 375. | (Qe) Cees, Lie - . . ~ . ‘ Taeke Oi rORD— iBvo repal rt ed terms: flan rune ya S. Gran’ Frontenac Tkwond 2196 Sd Mo] Roadater tt *ee Sy 45 aU PMORTLE 4%, each n° term« oir CDA Nam ite PMautiful «s in fert tond son og tc a ~- g0OG hi woking tah y he ARCHER MANS “MOTO Distriba 1tere T inde ~—Spor Jordas 4057 Lindel MARMON -— wheels 82000 FTO cater. e118 Lor tis t PACKARD STRAIGHT 8 “pert roadster, 19° model; seat. nes tires ra wa Poe iy es . . * : t. ents . vw i_numin Sechn Te. Sedans For aie gail; hjien mortgages: oth ers. thing for at @ real | | Piere re rrow ‘an officia! of ; BLULCK—Sta! ' CAD ' ' = 12h; looks, FORD—Tudor: tate . Sli) down, (ers S82 a week. Full rent alidGance if new: g UATanleed, ‘ | chased -in one year. Open erenings o clock ‘ays get h ™ KIESELMORST—49TR TEAR and rune like | Feebliashea 18 1007 Olive et. ' or ’ OW Ler LAokS k CR seagan, tod = ».GRAND PIANOS FOR a. oe low as | week. Play- pur- ii @ 295 your own terms or | PLAYER PIANO —~" $75. Be-note, and-n only : de. ¥ HLM "1035 N. Grand tubes: like new. 3844 3. Comppon. méta! (ef?) bump- bar- G4 rand, (ee) Sioa: 1925. 385: balance due Fi RD Tu mor late, balloon tires, lock wv heel. parking light, ete.; $&5 down: trade. 2849 N. cost new $700; will take $10 & month will ber : Many till 9 o'clock. TESELHORST—49TH TEAR ; Mata bi ee 18 Ciive st. 6 table. » e- - ferson 6462. mt — ort, oF empioyea ont an SUAS ey — Home ~ children under 5; lovely Om ‘piane, for s. H => * % SLIVER CADILLAC. CO. ji I= End of the Month JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust 4-wheel brakes: runs very ||! | ened. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. 80 Sedan, $1050) brakes: belonmed to | bad the best | car; reason | ~ = $75 down; Late model: 4-wheel t ‘this company: of care: -— — ae a new for selling im ~ : GU ARAN TY "Mec yr rR CORP... ©9386 Locust. Wi L — S-KNIGH Te— Sedan: for echosed on ‘gage: runs fine- worth $500- bal- “due. $295: terms. Yahiem. 1035 N. AT DO YOU WAN | ads Value t6 $2560. OF JUST A FEW BARGAINS Victor Victrola with = eclections || recerda, Only $12.00 |___Talking Machines For Sale , Inel odine Victors, Bruntswicks. Sonoras. Priced from $7.50. of \ Save Money on Your | 230 Brunswick, See and Consult Us. | taken in gain for some one $2 trade with | 12 selections of —— A real bar- | | | 50. : UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. Always Open. Sonora Console, $250 Model. Walnut figish. 12 record selections, $5v.50. Be Sure to See Touring Cars mae Sale louring 1W25; ery | i tj re, 4 I ‘yer. | RN 2 . s ‘a a d si S450, Sconu good buy at : re i -_- > i . ° ' Buick Master 7-Pass. Touring | Perfect aS when new; our price end | terms Make it a real burgain: oaly $485. WEST DE TICK DRimar O305. Kingehighway at ILLAC 65—Worth about ash offer. 6134 S&S. Grand { HEV ROLET—Touring: late fect; new tires: trade. terme. Nair. pe FORD—Tourmg: siarter: runs perfect: | S38- need moner, 433° Lexington. FPORD—s 1826 teourings Jack $454 Easton. DEImer OS73. FUORD—Tweuring: late 1926 tr a le: terme. “St McNair. abiesr. uprights buying ¢isewnere. and consoles Easy- Terms VWicPhereon Si000: best | iM» wT, Oe 1103 Oli ' ve St. Notder., | ie7a) Lew, } * RADIO ——— — For Sac luke Our wonderful bargains in used por- | before | Thiebes Music Co. een Anne Art | ike new. With | ARSENAL, 35194—¥ hALNU— $19; reai distauce receiver: _loud volume, ke f rosRKRD—Tourime 25 Motor; shoes alsori- very tre: starter. demountabiés ais. 4 | 1 (ef | HADTO - iou mag, 20 SSO : «J So ba | } = K ia Che vrolet touring. en As: Cverland., | oes th $35; Durant. $29.4 Studebaker. | Olive. — Giube Maytons, comp Buick tilverstone Fucsitere Coj 1 08. 114 wn. Hurrs. going fast. 2 ST 033 “. ‘-rand . | OF 1923 towrings. dack Neor- | abi, ground - excellent condition : F’Orest 627 MARWELL= | RALTOS—Priess & tubes console. ho = reason- 4c} | der, 4464 Bastion. ‘e'mar OSTR, fe7) + Ouring: be tifa] car nee. $4 Tkite AB socket - eometri tine H-tube mpleted demonstra g. see ee are ZONE to #iVe 'Cabany 6545. 154 W elleton. power, 40 ger cent off on ali; open 4 Lewi eri eri. ted; Radio Service SAR AR. mode ve —t«)- Fi pre WwW ASni]D hatha: Wits 4i2 \N.--Com at. of 45 _ new furntiare: aed tlemien : reasonaoc, e? | RIAAZA ¢ Central HUTEL. 312 Si day: weekly rates: wit earese... North * water: y aye ] bo nee || Clearance Sale} | Trade-in and Demonstrator y Adid®. + wis cen v ue NX. ing rum. clean, ' adults: re ND. 460% rooms: Lintal aA ' (Se “ Ai. ievely UPOK « NiCA Us, Closete: | LAuUS private | fr Va eN RIT frog atti t" JdtuF PEKSUN rata her th- iUFiZ TA nPiyat« ” = 5 att OAKT ND Jack Mower “inter Chaeclenure. 4444 Beaton. ion 1926; Biliy time. € te Sere how, g' ving awa AEKIALS erected, service wo $1.50. Cal Pore: pets rem.er ; Re- | (eT. | tlified Padiotrnaan te Puree! }- tS, a aaa LActode 4294 bailoon ftirre- weeth a0 c frree! Tt @| or trace. Yahlem. S800. ie ©& Ont rYi¢e?? Lok repair Rad in (omy , x ; - "me ADS i bieb .. * ‘ ’ eum 7 RECA CLL, | Taig pen OAKLAND TOU RING wed CA LLS=-a: e.l ki With Winter Top. $2 R14 $i ci k he of DAL (his e touring, LMA ru eiere, ROOMS AND BOARD Cc bry ager Trucks For Sale ¥ ROL, &T — i Py hy Di Ee — At ae as Sis rus. Morne } (we? Souths est A LA Phone us for ‘iaderentieds, vie tor 6563 : Aus & Lalapeticn ( i « watheus beard. LAcieds aa. : atts, 1728 AGROLIA. front =e i“ 7 try eri¢get@ . inde 1- ‘Prime 74 ie Cla ete ral ‘ fur greats pre 4 nn. x ra IM ‘an. hes peer eer 2 | ARSENAL, 3754 —- & | denee- « * - 3 5iLA »* * 1h mains : L, SuG5A — ~— sing! hight ‘FTouselr home: FLAU, $5i19-—~F rout CITT ON OTE r an. renience a oe Ze ote Aee: 7. ~ ‘ ; mi! at ATETTE. be reome, also sleeping seta 4. 4659! ©, bath: in priv abe a aes ee Tarde YLAN D. > 4 -z pirecioey be wh 440

Page 29

THURSDA URSDAY, oe ? THURSDAY, EE Att pps its pe WANT WORK? Tell what you can do thro SS A AN NNER ee et OMS FOR RENT—West ans _eanvednnececntante 3 , on On Aas or iss tora i tak __ ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ;__.FLATS FOR RENT—South _FLATS FOR RENT—West _ __ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ; WEST 3 PINE, 3847-~— : Forest 8053 W. £89) | kitchenette, iat aad eit eaten: Soe West ae GaSe, arent SSO; ame Low Price Unequaled FOR RENT, FOR COLORED t- veniences. "purest 0764W. clean; absolutely ectable. 5302 MAPLE, West HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chesctnut. Nice 4-room upstairs flat, modern with | TWENTY-riKST, 1326 N.—s reoms and con 5) £3 INE » 43644 — Exceptionally nice Six veome: on] decorated; open, - TOMPTON isi4A TH | furnace, on Evans ave., only $35. Beau-| electric; rent $22 ¥ sro cheerful, 1° or 4 housekeeping; newly EY VROO 4900 BLOCK WEST PINE, 4 ee ACK ‘ ’ 00) tiful, well- lighted upstairs $-room flat on{O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin ag of w will exchange 1 Bousek coping ne: te decorated: sink, hot water, reasonable. MAin 0506 798 Areade Bide. (c4) Furnished Apartment. P — Kensington . PE heat furnished, $55. Phone (e* f you are dissati« stare = t ¥: ri mae | MAPLE, 7389—Just east of of tie wank Beautifuly fumished for about five months $47, * ices” Bo ne Fog Hi ich. — (os? | fis ab uit f. ‘an mag's 2510A—a-room flat. nreTop you nese that wil ' re fron Pegg . vate: he 20 §. 22 someth mle: $6, CAbany 43 OW tes loop. 4 rvoms, Murphy bed: € bath. |For price and particulars call DE KALB. Sa11—Nice , 4 rooms. electric: trie. $40, Guane” 180 N. Moar es 4) 1G =. j . heat and janitor servi } ° ; — ee wo oes m ROOMS WANTED Sout mete: sues. Frigidal baiconich break CLAUDE *E. VROOMA $17 50: o on S. Broadway. WEBSTER. aire, $65. (oe ‘ , ’ = BS . 1455-—4 rooms, newly deco- ¢ Hi: $6 to $10 week, (cf) | ROOM—Untumiahed south. "heat, Tight | FINK-ANDEREON Co, Hitland $008,676) | ae eg ene wis. (ot) ELENORE, | rs “rooms. bath, mod | PLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | “rated: ‘reasonabin OOM DO*O, SE | pear _ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ~ ra range, — wid A 6, Post-Dispatch wants uae he bo dag] ag Ee “nove = ™ FPLAD, 4557--New 3 rooms: Murphy bed. | Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. "aietterans’ ray ee ee “thas } ACREAGE Wid —To purchase 30 to 40 : PUr : fant t + ° » ; ' a + r : — - - serv ice E besi—F hot-water hast: | foom with kitchen: running water: state |@md refrigerator furnished; concession; The Ranelagh Wilmar oats Sae sleeping porch. (cd) | FLAT Wtd.—-Apartment or bungalow, by | WINDSOR PL 715A Modern B-room, kts Fegsouable distance of » 4 limite. ¢ 2 a: Bo h mily. PAtkview 5915. c62) | Brice, Box 1-193. Post- -Dispatch. $65: others at $60. See janitor or call poems, . path. oat ies | ¢ couple: prefe harm South Side. Box L-| tile bath. seperate furnaces; slate ~ Ww GArfield 1228 ch) L Hotel e, Rent $47.50. I xc 258. Post-Dispatec (6) lowner down iy. 0} 4 —— ft » 4 - . : vruR a > * Mil conveniences: private. Amang SOUR ANTED 4501-15 MARYLAND oe : CAND 30H0 Bo Nese Canvolss ZT ROOMS Witd.—7? ‘or 3 bedroomis, conven- RENT REDUCED 1083030 Fg Lig propery Burnett oa - (oh?) You woman, employed: furnished or ; J 445 De Baliviere gabe, cee Sa ei Gravois; arge ' ge fi napa ng ee he cin 4. 3A. Corr: 4 large rooms, bath, elec- ns. ; wi lea. « : L A We are agents for apariments, dwellings, ee . 4 is: vahlhy “ - yh unfurnished: high-grade apartment. west of 5-room efficiency: rental include agg “S636 4145 ousekeeping . rooms; | Gr c : Beautifu! furnished efficiency c ‘ ; alt nt menle: . 2 - $6. {c6h2) Post. oi sunt ot a ee: a rar eden” _ Nie igen , IN 93: oni ° T Wtd.—small: bargain: give ura! hed: good heat: garage. exchanged. pMelkowski, 3816) janitor service; Rock Church parish; rent TOUISIANA. 4001 ome, hot water | FLAT Mode 4 PINE. S58tK Large hall. SOxhs. 2 of af BR ths on y 40 "Pos if 6 full te % = © rooms; beautifully fur fic 2 toilets. ire t rl re 3 gentlemen, neg con Linge tN 4o) i "5. McCAWLEY R. CO., MAin 2813 HOUSES, FL. \ TS, ETC. heat; carage StU _ Rlverside” 7 a (c - pttehed: ri) al for 1 or 2 couples. ‘ JEt- bit CORD, +23 * ee se rooms 4326-—— southeast P *. nis " “s (C2) yng ae ] DUISIA! A, rooms; strictly mod-| fereon (5) . $5 . for couple or 2 men; ¢aam ‘pousekeeping: water in room (c) SUBURBAN * | PERSHING, 6528 — 4- ficl iste FLATS FOR RENT ern. Murphy bed; garage. = Riversi« | OLIVE. 3715——Steam heated 3 roome. fur- Sn Ti SHINGTON For Colored—Wanted ge erence: _o Beis Beavilful, “warm, roomie: SAN BOARD exposures: 2 beds. beth. electric. beat. ¥ 3298. (ct'2) | “nished apartment, $11. Take children, TieSty Wi c3 MOORE, Sasa oe : en tees ROOM—Large. for 2, near jitansportation; | hot water. janitor. CAbany 6640, (cl) Central LY BC Hi, Z0OIA—d rooms, toilet, gas, clec- (c82 WALTER JONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut. in homes for colored peop eee eee. WEbster 2300 PERSHING, 6015—5 attractive rooms: CASS. 2135A-2137A—4 rooms. bat h: $30. en laundry, second floor; rent reduced, 5) rent. 4 Housekeeping rooms, sink, ne . : rage c ‘ $23 See third floor or call LAciede 5464. wh, steam heat. $6. screened porch; modern; 2d floor east. 2143A Cass. 5 rooms and bath: 33 8 LOVASCK & RASSIEUR. 1015 N. "ath. McNATE, Las arg or & rooma, electric, "4 Pistia — 2: alm 3 rooms tur. | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | sapeaing—sog NG aoe Central 9934, — | _, 2222 Rutger, 4 rooms, bath. electric. DWELLINGS FOR, RENT North SUBURBAN PROP, FOR SALE RBC t506--Room : : wa wlr} ir sa ‘50 ona SR. 50 week. ic) LUCAS. pe pee Furnished front room :‘ efficiency; all conveniences: hall room, $4. ‘c5) | garages. ° ee (eBs 9733 Deimer. Abany 4400. electric; $16.50; 5 rooms, $20. (c4) $6750. 6. Compton: Seek Derr Sa nace. electric: garage: reasonable (c1) ‘ ¢ fixtures, furnace: garage. , ve bt alt aan pa 6 Se a eee - v aes ectric refr ration a . = an ‘ living room, piano, omnes a ae oe i we ae Be AVALON HOTEL—St. Louis’ finest fam- for pn ME ay 4‘t0'6 egy igen ha Sg a9) | As ‘CHINBERG, 808 Ch eat nut Main 4593, | LUCILLE. 5040—Bungalow. 4 rooms. bath. " Riverside cAnaey SiS. a enema it _.novel,_Fershing ond. Taylor. __(c8) roof i road | SOND ee MAURY, 2U15A-17A—New, 5 rooms, mod- NORTH ST, LOUIS TRUST CO, (07 South Fw | soundproof: outlook op 2 a eee NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, (076) - Ul.—rront rvem and oe ~ 50Sieeone HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 14th and Chestnut— howler rds ; 3, Rrigidel daire: concess fon. water, ee 9 Boor rooms abd swore, | “ern: reasonable. Victor ‘09104. Cl) | WAGONER PL.. 1726-5 rooms, newly pa- | @RAVOIS. ten Te sais it. lore. rooms, one story E. £0 aii convenioners, ha RE! 4 New management: 200 rooms: modern: S. F22 ro — MINNESOTA 4UZ7A pered: garage: $65: ope { $25 month. car fr Kreg a” i RSHING— Room. geiliemen, prion naan ingle or doubte: houssksepin Ket) all accommodations; $1 dav: $5 weekly up. wh Rn mI nega SEVENTH 5 9 NA room, toilet. | 3 fe0ms: toilet, $26. am tis i te open. GHAVOIS, DB a Snes aes Lot 76 ~5x81x125 te [mily: board opilional. CAhaby 3734p —_ -— 507 h aod 7 Janitor service: hot water; in fine con- electric see janitor: $12. NEBRASKA, 4704—3 sarge bright rooms; South Bullding ; with heat furnished; (o®t from KMOX Radio ts iets rooms: runbing water, | LEAL HOTEL, 2806 Locust — Raining oon. SEVENTH Tdie Ba nice Tinter elect: | bath, electric; reasonable J ly 0, Garfield 1720, | MERCANTILE irons COMPANY MOND. O2i5—suuia room, wo & me neoT en Foor on. a" -saiet._bath: $1 day, ato: y. $4 week up. (ck) SOHN rf SIBSON BBALTE CO.. “tric; gas: $11. $13. $15: good locality; | NEBRASKA, 4704 — 5 large rooms, bath, | COMPTON, 3174 8.—6 rooms, bath, elec- | GROCER OR BUTCHERS, A N eles eenticnes* frac aphie Pe pe 12} nova ors ORBRAINE. 408 Euclid: Olive-Oniver. N. Seventh et ween. electric: reasonable, LAciede 7205. (c62) tric: hot water. PRosepect 07734. {c) 2736 Sidney: best location. grocery. 8th and nus Sts, OY MOND. 51°20—Lovely second ang tee > oatheen Ok heat: | itz and Taylor cars; corner room. UNION, 1 se N.— Firat floor gave a SIXTEENTH. 37S Flat. newly aeco- NINTH 62123 5-3 large clean rooms, | HICKORY, 3000-—New l-story brick; elec-| butcher: heated: $27.50. Iverside De A'l our front rooms: single Or double, exes oon. Fores gy re: aw. ‘| MELVILLE HOTEL 3: 533s Barimer —— Tat sa Sad. parlor and sleeping porc o1 ated: 3 roome: bath: $25. (c@) water, electric. $18. es .: inside toilet; % acre for garden (c low. bn :4r mt inopie-: _ mR | ay. . Aa —- - American plan: home-made bread, pies, alae cre ve bail 35. O MEARA. 3646—4 large rooms harc Twood | 4nd_chickens. (ce) VOM—lii # partmen t: board or en: ae nin WW. iL Sage Wed} cakes. banquets _snd_parties served. (cB) WASHING1ON. 5917 "ie: wires Tao: . RK WASH, Z703A- — (63) finore furnaces $438 GRand 2AnOM. POTOMAC. 4046—5-room bungalow: new- b 2001 lows: “ides} location. grace oh95. poe hurest_ 4082 ae LTON AND _ WESTMINSTER—* NEWSTEAD HOTEL, Newstead and Olive | ¢A\ane amas, janitor: screened = Daay | WASH, 2718—Third floor. 3 rooms, bath, | OREGON. 38444 — 3 rooms, $23: mae. ly decorated, Inquire 4052 Potomac. (¢2) | Dutcher: Surnace; (c6 tts: sefercners. POrul oaie noi HE goey housekeeping heat, | 7 neduced rate: American of Buropean | WcHINGTON, 6019--5 fooms and sun | o925. HAUSCHULTE. TYler_ 2547. (c3)| water and elects. ive, ———T ORNER STORE—25x00 — ys * eer — 2816 oy uk; private home. PERSOA Westmineier. pian. SNC 2 rae (7) parlor, $75. Keys at 6621. Phone (CAb- WASHINGTON, 3850-6 rooms. bath. | OSAGE, 2701-—3 sarge rooms; hewly dec- Southwest 2500 $' Jefferson. Corner of Jefferson olan Bi aus iSiaw Me 2 ————,, HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL | anz_1730. (cO2) | as. electric: -open: being repaired. (c4) | orated: rent reduces HARTFORD, 6023—5-room bungalow, tile mi Vietor, _ Rent ee. Che inut, wer SSHIGHWAY. ‘ee N. Saree nee WASHINGTON, 6619—5 rooms = sun PARKER, 4962A-64A——-New 5 room bath, /ardwood floors, steel furnace, cop- MAI wr REALTY COo.., 6 te) OOM AND —— 5 5560 PERSHING + a 0. rside “11h taal: ‘levety heane. Giteus male . ae Comfortably furnished rooms. complete parlor, $75. Keys at 6621, Phone CAb- North water heat: Garage; G00. Rive y | Ber scferna, — ee be ap, | Main sat West coms, ousekeeping any 1730 : WOUM ANAL HBUAR . oe ‘ang sleepir and ho'e]_ service; $8 week up. c8 ———— BMNTON, 190RA—-9 rooms, bath, electric : = Ah TET . + il for ad vo WASHIN N ND NEWSTEAD— ch Saab tony ‘| PENNSYLVANIA. | 40 oe ee eA aay; home privileges. 61a, MPD. 4441-——Ro 7 kitchen, 5 LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL YABHINGTON y art efficiency, first snc iee wo kitchens, etc. 26/50. dressing room, bath, $37 30. “Filland ae West 002 a furnished, mf « a war 4 | “ust ed. SACHAR, 422 Chestnut. MAin 2031, (cRBR* ) ba? - " . st « . Kae ne err tors “tery + = wr oe Te : nose _— —— a Ainslie a pairs: 3 1 and hare Yt win at . ~~ tee te. : ’ “ vas eeeennan " . . "a 4 (i os a oe - shai . a nae OE RIG HA OE NCEE SOLAR ETT A 0 ORY AP Aa PLP ELIS ELE GOCE ERE A RT Ni, AP TI AEE PRT EO APN Mi 5 Mima ornttiout Se ee ee et ee me . 7 » LAME EARN AEE TAO NPE OMAN eR 2 DEimar 4258. 4300 Lindell bl 6 deled, | floor north. Call Hiland 3358 (eyz) | BLAIR, 1901-03-—2 nice rooms, $12. Bee 1062 AND BOARID—OG00 weal: =r am i —— 6 ee: | geen de ae -| Mr, Meyer on ground. 406) cirheaere 37 ote 64 ' tijje | COOK, 3666-64—S rooms. Key 36668.| ROLLDING——For lease; beautiful, partner people employed. “Fores ; MCLEDE. 4334—1 or 2 gentlemen; newly furnished and redecorated: large! WATERMAN. 0561 — 7 rooms, garage: BLAIS. SGA roome, electric, $18.50: hath, furnace, jie: oa gga ae $55. CURNET-ZEIBIG. 6506-10 Olive street road, suite’ le Bo ‘privat “ a eos - : rooms@. spacious lobby. The homelike at- fi . iable. ‘ ‘ age og heat; rat mosphere. shower and tub baths: rates rea: “i, LY BAKEWELL. CHestnot 5555. $65 Mergen. 2 rooms, reot pi rage. LAclede 2541. DELMAR. 4187—®@ large rooms. “Key | auto sales and service, OF mercanti AB ’ lon (OOM AND BOAMD—Large trom. om : — JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO.. “JO71A ? r 4189. $75. OORNET-ZEIBIG (70) | poses. Apply Jos. .: | ie DE. 35 . WESTGATE, 7l5 — uné, sun parlor; a ¥ ITOMAC, 3941A—4-room Te fiat, : | SOU LARD, 1041—3 ROOMS, ELECTRIC, | 10 rooms, 2 garages: first-class: $100. w an SINE ver ae . new furniture; good board; heme ene “WePakkSON, 4956—2 small rooms: sen 100 DRESSING ROOM; HARDWOOD) 6514 Pershing. 4 roome, 2 Murphy beds, rated; 1 month's rent free. COlfax spor bays GAS. £16. VICTOR 2222. (e889) | Annly 3962 Delmar. JEfferson 83528.{c4) wood 10° aataae OF ananaens. ‘Forest : ge. 67 ar: ae onable. (eh) ¥ T_AN A 5910 Washington, 4 rooms, sun parlor. UTAH, 3042- 42A—4 romps. tile SatE- fos 25925, BOX. D d i ' jor: |GRAND,-1911 N.—6 rooms, bath; mewly | “.: $4 Laclede i G) —— ae FF ir 4053-—Large second-floor | SERVICE: ONLY $45:QNEW APART. | ¢,0°°, amilion. 5 rooms and sun parlor, red a aiak FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Off “ye eitiaehe 7: sleeping room, $3.50. OOD8LOOP. 580: newly Coprate! shrougpout. FALTER JONES BR. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. WILMINGTON, 38430 — New. & Foome ice = Earth = x NINTH. ) 14 - ‘ modern: Grand-Dover Park M— rent > in pw “i ate aparhs at, oe aoe “ sthern Li? —— Cheerful sleeping | J __W. K cRR co 107 N. IN rH. (cS! (4) HEBERT. 2512 W.—4 rooms: bath. etc. heat: @arage: price $65. Riverside 1831W. _ , emen;: reasonable. DEim ; 2 24 —3 aa mn 7 a7 TART? " KY O. J. MceCAWLEY R. Cvu., MAin 2813. (c92) BU NGALOW-—Furnished. 5 rooma,. strictly ie: 4 i . 4021—Newly decorated, Northwest CON \ EN r GA RDEN APT. ic} ‘ — modern, steam heat, gayage;: adults only. peak 9 7 : ig kitchenette; excellent heat; sink, | —— 4497 ; f\ hed 2 ef HULL, PL., 4151—-3000 west; off hossuin RENT REDUCED $60 per month. phone; front “oltice; ‘superior Ioeation. a BEACON. ose -—— 4 rooms, bath, heat, Oona ew yy loins haat iene “+y chee otal rooms; panes Fe $22.50. 1219 Tower Grove; 3 rooms, newly pa-| FINK-ANDERSON CO., Hiland 3663. (c62) Central a CPE aERS SON, 4612—Housekeeping suite, . —— . ope “7 ee! | ctectria | refrigeration and elevator "ve Woif-Pollack, 101 N, 8th. MAin 1 ; pered and Pen ted. Cheetat. Cheat. # (c76) FrICK SPACE AS stenographic serv- AAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Loc et y furnished: eteam beat: a aulte. mon SSA cr. 4 3 7 a poe rage No ice. Maneger on premises. DElmar BRIA. (¢)) RENT Fi JEM -* weekly rales: with shower ie ae ii WP §006—Southern-ex posed ve an aed Inet. v. A. CHIN ERG. BOS — — Ps MADIS te Gee. erie oie ae: | 1812- 14 lowa: lov ely A ge ne West 3 ® c KG 7 oie) - _ Tyne poms. sleeping or bousekerping. Chestnut. MAin 452% LI N DW 6) RTH A PAR r M ENS: | MAFFITT, 4056A—2 | floor 4-room efficiency flats HAMILTON, 10: 3U— 1 0- room furnished ™ large rooms, a a ®& a Bip § light housek ee ping 4382-72 Linéell bl. unfurmished apart- newly décorated. GRand 4152. og VERNON. .LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CRat. — house, _$7>._CAbany 7239, a oe : 24 or. ments, converientiv iocated. with heat. EL TTT vi : VEMNON, O0OLA—U rovins, nicely iu: REAL ESTATE North — | FV Ee70-—New 6&6 fooma 2 cf South light. gas and refrimeration furnished. Se | MAPFITT. 2200A—> rooms: bath. nished: complete: piano: $65. (ck } &, 2 + * in aparimenst: conveniences; “Kr. i110 (400 Np | he af ] fast kiteh f 6b eleciric rooms; gas, electric, toilet; rent $2 id f t SUBURBAN PROP. — 4500; thag pulldinge 2 } "> Grant . « - wom ” secon ront: also email ua as room. i en: urni ras. sae pele > | _Seaame 4615 N.—t rooms, Path, fur- | hardwood floors. tile bath. large rooms: | plewood. ieee a) T f are gentlemen; also furnished apar*- cw ThE T FOR RENT —_ llote of closet spage; corner building; large | 3 | HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ae ae * 8 4 r A - . — > $30. 4 . k . — a . ed ° : In Launette Bidg.. southwest corner AKRKANSAS, 15- nice rooms; ruck WA AL ‘t ER JONES R. F. oo 618 Chestnut. | yard: concession. Iverside 431 Ce) Richmond Heights ild W ith Strict] PAGE. 5964A— Nicely puenees, house- Grand and Montana: 3, 4 end S-room effi- from Grand car; $65: adults. — TWEL#E TH. 2OUSA N.—3 room eleciric,' LOUGHBOROUGH. 4904 —f reoms, sul | - eee ight : ; W e v ill Bu y ; : — = Brine ind sleenina: family ciency. Frigidaire, gae, eieciric, heat and | McREE. 4139—3 rooms; sieam, $22. | | eas white sink: $21. fotor 432d (od) | room, modern: reduced to $37.90. yon rb oe ' jo 3 Milian 1946. (c3) Union Labor ah. 4603—-2 connecti - 5 grace BL.. 4477—2 clean Totietateens con- anituor service mcjuded : rent reasonable. $169 Bisine, gpartment, $o. OT P@WELITH. 2014 % N23 rooms, electric. | MILENTZ, o800A — New oO rooms, miod- | Li FO 8h — oe — 4-room frame cottage, $1800; 04 ang rooms: sink, range, . (Ole Fe _front ousekeeping rooms. {c) M. E. WRISBERG, 52704 5S. att SHENANDOAH, today — g desirable 720: 2914%2A N. 12th; J rooms, electric, | erp; garage: $50 Riverside 1161. ‘c7) Web » Gr 700: 2-family brick fiat, 000 — — : - — & — (e6?2 ) reoms. hardwood floors, tiie bath. 2 bed e. | $15 SOUTHWEST. S5¥20—4 rooms modern; epster oves ‘amily, $11,700. stores. residences: jo ra ralage, AXIUN, 4324-—Froai = Ppa ovely front connecting steam heat. janitor. c) | BARNGPOWE. @ SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. | decorated tm” GRand &431J. arin : estimace free: building ltoans; bond os yaa ya li ing jToom ‘o newly red Duleieeping rooins: ladies or couple; — — J ‘ = | . MARSHALL. slo--Webster Groves, Mo.. 4 + lans; : ue pie Whe s:8 atts LD oe HOTEL SAUM foto : riduccmient tates 1112 (enn | 3 LAKGE ROUMS, $37.50, | rooms, modern, $35 month. WEbster po 4 FO TEE CONSTRUCTION C bedrooms: Gj roo le eter: pe BAPLE 9068—Lovely housekeeping | ing room, dining room. bedroom, break- | MULLANPHY, 2402 -~— 4 large, bright | | 2619 Califor: ia; 2d floor muth; 4 dan- — 3 } bea- ; e rs | tric and furnace: $456. Key at bakery. . ‘ ANDEY N TER. . , : Louis: wood flox IETJENS. 408. 722 Che »et- AGADA 24094 ucally surmiehed i mk x Beautiful. othe’ apartment; one “Th 7A ency. Call DEimar 616. Wolf-Pollack, 101 N, 8th. MAin 1858-9. | | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. APAKT MEN‘ —49xx west: 3-room effic- cheerful 4 rooms, » $35. inut et. ‘Ain ongd. (e5) | MORE Satins gterm pert: } + > oA ne RL. SOTL ERAS. APARTMENT~—-4 rooms. bath. ae ely fur 4 7 8% — did; young man; food: board A ee ORY rm. Mo te ished. tanidor, CAbany Ogi! y S| RRR OETA ron Tose | West |___FOR RENT, FOR COLORED REAL ESTATE - South -. : Dy a, private. FO Orest_8671 id FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | APARTMENTS — Furnished: “355 $46 | reasonadie. HAASE REALTY CO.. 021 | ETRTMER Ga01__3 Toome and kitchen. | $£U0.e. ¥iG—s rooms, bath, electric; gn eter ant ging Bg vminess THT. — sensi ¥ uraished : single or doubr vl S-roomt efficiency apartments, $75. | month Apply office 1907 ot | Chestnut. ette, : WY down o7 693. 4@) — 8. ee + 7 , : somes aa cia good opportunit re- tir nal —, $5194-—Warm ° . ' 3 — homelik e. CA y 2791. Also 4, 5 and -room apartmenis and BARTMER. ad 2U—j2 a) i a t}- } yr oad aed 5944—) rooins, ail conveni- BRANINER PL... Se “7. Soheible people in bullding and Hameln : . wd ’ ¢ ; - > cag 5 a4 “ ‘ - SUIS, © . a ta nt duced % b5U}. } t : Fae ee —Tor Trontlemen or couple with |tath: heat ticht. refrigeration. ico water | Ccneies: steam heat,” FOrest O104W) ences, dovinmaire, ~CAbasy B502M." | iain TYR pas—Miee q roomeT” ath, | same; Teferapens ebeolately Bignsrede; 8p lovely home: seared ee el ee” aaa: seapectels = Sasmlly. | and gas included in rent; garage and din- | : BLENDON PL., 2300-- New ~4-100m eff : , seers confidential. Box ‘ Post-Dis | : S 5087 — e o 1 yare) MAX. Soe. MAN. Rea! tor. CHesinut 6057. (e56) ; heat. bie vard: S$: >a? EV ergreen 4013. (a4) i Div iBiOn. 1¥ix 3 rooms. eiec tric, $17 50 farma. NTON, Title Guaranty se" 7 2 large connecting house Cc Flb2. - - ett McPHERGON. 6155—Compietely ang &t-|; PALM 6212—5-room efficiency: modern: | WaA DELS » _A— 4 6 aoe Be. pa... | JOHN . ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestnut. tabs piping: 24 floor FPOrest 2Aa°W. {e } . B80 rvoms. , out - * | tractively furnished corner apartment: T- | goncession. FOrest 9090. Mrs. Spiege'. ectric; off. Grand; 5 sat it (c*) | FOR, EXCHANGE——Several email second “Boao — Neais furoebe #100— Bea uti /ully TT tency: S55. Riverside 306% “2. | usually comfortable and homelike. Apyiy (76) Woll-Pollack, 01 N, Sth. ‘Als 1 1858-9. TUGENIA usdvA- 5 rug Ws h; gee, | “deeds of Ba oe? wilh discount: what heye my caprenicnere. a x hothekeepinie suite. eonnecting room MAR 5577 Modern heated 2. 4. 5. Anartment 402, PArkvicw HS68 £ QUEENS. 5387-5 rodine with every mou- (cb) | Cigctrie: good repair, .GRand 1066s : | ® fun "TON mae 011. a ae oo (ead) | MARYLAND, 4516—Eiegant ©. room ies convenience. nice front poreh. (c62) | HORE Y HIBMENZ Bh CO ~CHestuat Ba53 EwINC, 700 (at Lucas) —-Cnoiceal %- A. arge rooms. bath, u + 32 ro —aoeme. rulving Wwa- ciency: complete new furnishinge. Phone aT FERDINAND. 4037A— ue 3 : 2. CU - CHestnut S452 nant obs 5 A $60. CAbany 1764.| furnace: newly papered and painted: wil oer nts (c6) APART MENT J FOR RENT. DEImar 5353 _ or CHestnut £5350. (cS | rooms, electric, bath, ‘hot eur a, GAMBLETON, 6121A—3 rooms, bath, | com oS™ £60 Se. E — take vacant or oiber property as part | ckeer ae BEL Ps Sole 5. 3 ne ; Reset ten electric: $27.5 EWING. +21 S—s roows, electric. gas. ‘ Bun bove- Three matt brick, c tate it scosicabte ae oe rie a 3360 Sleeping: $81" | Five rooms. ‘ile bath. hardwood floors MERLA APARTMENTS |g tUis oa oe hoe 8 Gamble | toilet: $2.8 TT. Realtor. 709 Chestnyt, STL VERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. CHest. 4098 throughout; garage under rent if ‘ON, 4247-— New furnishings: | RC2t- Janitor service: open: dec yg hee _§500 Pershing: beautiful 5-room effi- | “2: lage h oo ee gy I GOODFELLOW. 1Z1GA—-6 roomie, bath. JOHN H. ABBO alter. 7 c/o privilege to buy; rent eopiy af 4 van: and housekeen! ng. e $65: in first-class condition. Ca est- ciency. sires eee: rt ome an pat @542W. ee ne en a large el eels. heat and hot water furnish- STAT wD rooms, water, cleciric $20 LAND—Sale or exchange, ‘ pareels. near CO 5 ys ft 0). BIB Chee! qT. — Ti nh MALE atte) 2 =| GARFIELD, 4976—6 rooms, modern. re- TATE party 4 - ~ Qu or NGTON, TAB Sele bedrooms, stearn heated, $70 ” Capcemsion. OLIV 3715 — Sieatm-heated S-room | —— 7 io RE. CO. 618 Chestnut, | LACLEDE. ¢03) Dandy o-rooma; § strici fined faguiy. $40. (c50") | of the beat large new *apartaients ws *- . ‘apartment A ie cots?) WABAIL! 6102A — 3 8 th. elec: ly modern: just east Forest Park; con- oo bait ELL’ b room Aion bath. fey) —— furnished apartment: $11; take children. BALA, peared 4 18. be ’ ‘cessions: open FOres: 8019 : LACLEDE, Jj4244-——-* oath Sih, eecirnc. | the city: wt oe gy | oe a emailer tr INGTON 4047 —_ Beautiful iy fur- EASTGATE ‘ TU Be autifu! 4 rooms and (eG2) | — : —— open: C Hes sti rus &: I3~ (C6) MAPI ay HUSb-os 5 “ - bardw a JOHN BULL. yAt N, th. MAin 2 wry po one Pony pro eis MONTROSE. 1211—4 BROOMS, BA any in itty ation Bik. > Rifal, new)y furnished 3 oes: ecreened | ette: completely furnished - telephone: $55. | “B972 M ons ’ ma on 4 R —_— ot ee: Oe ee nee tat ELECTRIC, $350. , (¢ »{2 ax 2 wher. Soaniae oaks y Gecorated: rer ! Bit) — § Tools, suil- _— “nt beds ir _ SON Mct? - 4 © Gay. STANL EY EPS IN ‘yt, iVE. 4212—Secon4 floor: db rooms, new- mer kitchen: .. (eB) A AS. | WISE. ; NG, 543 &—4, electric | eurns Begg 3 $08" month seh, bes we ished - 22) 7 ) 6) 11551 mr anon encr: : ton. 2 Fogme...- +. - - Cleveland. 4 fisia: S rome bathe Delta Apartments—4-room effici x = — — NK Cheetn land furnaces: gerare, ve ovata: ee Otte; beat, Janer re sa = — t ae Jot 921 9W. — During, 1927 the Post-Dispatch | m 2 : $347 Lafayette 4 fate: 4 rooms, bathe | $ oa rooms, ‘ Houses, Fiats, : Roum ot a KRATZ “REALTY CO. ; “mt Ads-—O4, more than the 451 lew a ‘ ‘ # foomes. , __ Grand Riversié SM $410__Athione a ER STS [emake eee fre ees g| METERS |e 1 Ts Sag) aga

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md he: P - + & ee ne amet ® & a : “ ree yee a oe: a ees ee ye mor wy)” wees a* é r m 1 othe nb Mea banc Ae, id cs ee teeta 's Albi CES, SE ER Mites Wak tee hea, ere ee RS «t,o hen ™ Ke, ‘ ig be SR hag OR peg ge ioe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LOANS 30 Be WANT ADS Here are read by F LOANS : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON -PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y es = = = —_— nw —_— ee a a a a alae ce ee Ce - oC 0 0 ee ie oe oe = je om APS e a ae ee ee ae 7 a Gala wei ae alee ae oe - 3616 South Grand Boulevard * Metropolitan Building. ; BORROW L'KE A BUSINESS MAN Anyone can get from $25 to $5000 for a whole year at half the legal rate for small loans on je which assists you to save cnotgh out your income to pay the loan when duc. You'll Like Doing Business with @ Banking Institution ! ow INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET «Oe BRANCHES Nugents, Broadway and Wash'n * * * 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, UL eSS|NDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CQ.eeeeeeeeesdt | IO KILI Ke - i. a ps —-— - * => ss ae = oe an hi Bt ew I Ie I oe -_ Y 4118 West Florissant Avenue Ooo se 5c5e5 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale eee South DELOR, 4642—Just east of Kingshighway, yr 5-reem modern brick bungalow: a!! | reasonably on fleer: pretty; eeaet. “SER US. CHRISTIAN BRINKOrP gz. E. CO.. LActede 304041 3621 S&S. Grand. SORG ANFORT., brick age; modern: alley ‘made: will St Anthony’ s parish. Inspect today (HARLESX WELZ. 4642 Gravei«, Riv. NEWPORT, 47 43—4- ar brick, hot-water heat: 2-car made: —— pty for quick cash. balan (CHARLES WELZ. “3642 Gravois, Use WOLA, 4336—Well built sunroom, we hong 9 a bungalow ; consider ENGEI. for 4-5 fiat. RAY, 45xx-——4- -room frame: tile bath. bot- air heat: 2-car garage; St. John's parish — Long School: street and aller made. (CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 THIRTY-EIGHTH, 4316 8S.—4 rooms and eunrom; modern: garage: bargain. KRATZ REALT 4067 S. Grand. Ath 49°4. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTs CUTTY AGE 39xx Humphrey. one story 5-room brick: hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, cic.: beautiful littl home; aitractive price. wm. WRISB RG. 3204 . Grand. 238 DOWS, BALANCE $35 MONTH. 37 Hill: Sreom brick ae furnace. garagr: ROSEMUND,. INC. very 4453-—4-ro m cot- oar garage; trade for sin bath. ¢ 1000 2nRa arage ; sale: Riv. ~es $7 LOU. Riv. 1161. | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE _ —— ee ee ; Seuth street and | gle flat in | PARA | sireet | S-reom and | will | | CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravoi flow = new S-room modern stone porch. furnac $55 snaain. 700 Wain icf? West 6120 BERTHOLD Zz ive eae ae k bungalot Ma Bit +s Ler CHEK x. c. HARRIS ‘REALTY co. 7. - inTEe. Treai rooms, decerated: i i ia —J new by BLEA von — sunrevm.: modern - buy Rencel-Vi eber. SUL N@ALAIN - pe ee or lo first cash RLTY. CO.. Fil 1 fieor. Vacanti ~ 3 Toons, Tew Orica. will take good payment. B Manchester. ie | CHARLES WELZ i McKhEAN, 3518—5-b: price and terms right, Fing ie inoocer Ris socio 1161. ich? bath, 4-ear wonderful | $1920: McREEK, 3952-54—3-3 double. | @arage: street and alicy made: | shape; good investment: income i priced low eetestieeree nant oe W ith our real family loan service. : - | ' CHARLES ‘WELZ. 4642 Gravois, Riv.2080 | 2145—Jusi west of Shaw's Gar- south of Shaw avenue. owner beautiful fiat. rooms. se; parate heatine pl ants: hardwood floors. real bargain, terms. G Rand Owner sec md finer. > and 5 MODERN 4-4 tile front pmear srame-Ar senal, S900), WUAclede 6449. {es PTS TVG 3648—0o-o, modern er flat: new: just west of Grand: hardw od tile bath, hot-water heat: 2-car garage: see this at once: big bargain. FARKER. 4962-ti4—New 3-5 single: riczht. Riverside 11461. PENNSYLVANIA, NEAR STSITAT Modern, 5-5 rooms, 2-family flat: wood floors, tile baths, furnaces: Took this in a trade ang m WM. E. WRISBERG. 22°04 S. Grand. Sit. ANG#&, 1214—4-4: bath: make offer rT. “539 S. Grand. LAec. 9543. 4856-55 TEXAS AY. Six-family flat in first-class zso0d income. ow oye? ’ condition. Price for quick sale Jos. F. Dickmann.3125 &. Grand. Lac.0620 | VIRGINIA. 4126—5—>. modern; 4 down: take S426 A Oxeare. £a- small im- Tarm., payrient (iwner rages - le atti ete ate ae te Oe ee Se OM, eee SAO het 4 8:30 A. M. to 2 F Why Worry? 8 | y WOrTy : Loans to Housekeepers | put all your pills In one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay them all and still have money left. Use our money te pay up all your a bills. It makes & easier to have only STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 one place te pay. made up te $300. Re md VICE RIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR NIENCE INITIAL PAYMENT ON $150.00 youn pnIxADS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OR | | IGN LOAN SER $3 3.00 18 INITIA L PAYMENT ON $ 50.00 yt! A DIGNIFIED CONVE j , FEES. NQ DEDUCTIONS, YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED F i YOU MAY FAY INTEREST N uired, Ne commision. Just your own signature and security. aick, private a ‘ $5 per month on = $100 loan | $10 per menth on « $200 loan THE CITY FIN NAN CE COMP AN Y! ! Oa our poe oe ely ong ened shod with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable moathiy. | §t eosts nothi te inves (CNDER STATE SUPERVISION) : | if you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our representative 231-33 Paul Brown CHestnut 6474 Second Floor. Ss $13.00 Is a = PAYMENT ON $300. Ne te Ow wil call at your home = OLD LOANS REFINANCED ty FULTON LOAN SOCIETY | Office Hours: 8.30 to 5:30, Including Satarday f "04 OLIVE ST., ROUMS 206-207 GArfield 4472—CHestaut 6117 il MONEY SAME DAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Call Lindell 5440, HIland-2870 or GArfield 1070 We will give you the money to pay all your bills with a $10 to $300 loan on your furniture or auto, Confidential ; legal rates. State supervised. Write, call or phone NO COMMISSIONS—NO"INDORSERS PUBLIC LOAN. CORPORATION 1104 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7275 MANCHESTER AY. 8 P. M. Monday and Saturday Olive and Ninth i. = = = MONEY TO LOAN Any amount up to $300 GET ACQUAINTED Let us furnish the cash necessary to pay your. Your credit established bere will always be available for future Se COURTEOUS—PRIV ATE—QUICK \WN SIGNATURE AND HOUSEHOLD SECURITY. YOU RETURN THE | SOAN BY SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT LEGAL RATE. THE CAPITOL LOAN CO. Under State Supervision. #02-03 Central Nationa] Bank Bidg. Se ee ee aa ee eet debts. agg ol ee ee Ot ag ot Rage ty gg Ol get eee OO eg af ie al JUST YOU 705 Olive St. CHestnut 5247 = =" = = a 4066 OLIVE AT SARAH | Any Honest Family Man O1 ) Woman Can Get Upto$300 Money Same Day—OJ]d Loans Refinanced NO INDORSERS NO COMMISSIONS Money loaned on personal property, household coods, autes, pianos, store fix- tures, etc., at legal rate of interest. Under supervision of State ef Missonari. Come to our office. You will be with the strictly confidential and straightforward manner in which your business will be transacted without delay er red tape. f not convenient to call. write er phone CHesteut 6135. Our representative will call and explain eur plan, FREE. ROYAL LOAN COMPANY 7 PAUL BROWN BLDG. §:30 P. M. 818 Olive Opposite Post Office Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. » 4 _-= « ss LOANS YOU CAN BORROW AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE a Month a Month a Month a Month $ 40—Pay Back $ 2 $100—Pay Back $ 5 $200—Pay Back $110 $3200—Pay Back #15 NO INDORSERS—NO COMMISSION—NO FEES—NO RED TAPE. YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT YOU APPLY FOR. WE CAN MAKE YOU A LOAN THE DAY APPLIED FOR. NO LNQUIRY OF FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS OR EMPLOYER. WE MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR OWN PERSONAL SE- CUKITY, SUCH AS FURNITURE, VICTROLA, PIANO AND OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES. IF IT IS NOT CONVENIENT FOR YOU TO CALL AT OUR OFFICE. YOUR INQUIRY EITHER BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL WILL BECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 507 Louderman Bids. S. W. Cor. 11th & Locust. Telephone GArfield 3272 CHestnut 6133 an Telephone GHestuut 3330 9, Anthony’s One bolck east of st. Anthon y's C * and —— new, roo hy rate 13 eold, (S621 s. ' Ts, | MARDEL, are ' ’ ' very | Owner &mx10us | if LA'I >—Sing!s 35239 S. Grand. LAc. 2543. | ROWN | Hliand } ¢ Ve KNIC KMEY ER-FLEE kK “RE TY N $400 CASIL| CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R BE. 4 GRAND LL. LAciede J040-. 041 MODERN 5 AND 5—S1".500 * _— frem Bellefon- mith: eal buy. “SEE ! 5 CARISTIAN RRINKOP 36271 S. Grend. tf, Aclede 3019. i Parish | : . a : « a= = == «= IMP’°VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | x STORES—Fur sale or exchange- six; new, Kingshighway and Shenandoah: income | 4 | ( : . | () A N | . $] () t d2()() Rorrow $ 60—Pay Back $ 3 Month | $300—Pay Back $15 Month $5760 per year; Ro expenses except taxes, rre MONEY SAME DAY Add legal interest to payments RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS LOOK AT THIS. ©738 Russell. 2 large rooms, bath, Hol- | land furnace, lot 50x12: 2 garages, $1500 cash, balance Py mou ithiy terms; excel- en ‘sha faec: CHRISTL AN BRINKOP R. ¥.. Co., - Ac eo 3040-41 3 S Grand. West FARMS FOR RENT | BANCROFT. 52873—Farm. 5-room house. S acres, for truck garden or chicken farm: $42. 50 monthiy. Owner, 4933 La- hadie. FOrest 4234W te} = Southwest 3 (Ni: orth ampton i—— New 5-3 Singie: hot-x ater eat. real bor: wt ta Be entra 114 5596 MILE NTZ a Owner sare sell, rooms, modern ge caracee. May exchane Come proper st a ty N. Grand. o2 Liic= 2. bath ~ Car Zarage: in ; Just “west of Gravois: Inspect today. 64° Gravois, Riv. ° West get ch — .. ae ievesimeens . in hance ~—- RI TY. i 0. ter Hilan’? 6486. Taz MONTCLAIR. garages: furnace. COlfax x modern : TEL . priced 2 rented: Food for cant cheap HE A BARGAIN ; ROOM FLAT: TLOoM 00D FLOORS THROUG Hat T: 3-04 THROUGHOUT; 344K GARAGE. HAAKE RESIDENCES FOR SALE CHATWAW. Si43- -For sale or exchange: -room brick cottage: bath and furnace: Scar garage; lot 50xTS): incumbrance $3650;. price $5000. CAbany 0634J. (eo) PAGE, G30s-—~5-room bung2iow ; hardwood flocrs: n MARTH REALTY 5114 Enright. FOrest 4340. {c) 1245 SU LE —oO- room frame: furnace. oth” rarace, stable. chicken house; lot 90x1535. Make rour offer. Price and terms. WATTS REALIY CO... 621 Cheatnut.’ Here’s a Sacrifice It’s Worth Reading! A beautiful bungalow « agnor ty rooms and screened sleeping ing on first reasonable offer: » Epa lot small amount of cash The rice will surprise rou. Lo- Darstdale, Olive st. rd.. 8000 west. brick anes der CO., Reve 74 Phu ile ; ' n | 13s «ft i and | WENZLIC K. 1010 Chestnet. CHestnnut 8900 | West MODERN ao YDOWN FOREST. rooms, one floor: see 4¢ exteo: a —- home: owner there. Bux AT A BARGAIN. 52 “Trinity, ¥ reoms, modern bungalow. GERFEN, Pe x S GRAND, LEDE R008. fe) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE North PRAIRIE. 1919 E.—Almest pew 3 and 4 strictly medern: bargain. Call Lindell *“ PORKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. Northwest a Pi... t $1 per month: seil Nitec Smith TYler 17 T6OW_ at after 3, or exchange. te’; 76) 10 Edgewood | 5 | would cost to build. only 4902—4-family apartment; | | MAin 4583 IF AN You Want to Buy a Home, or Sell a Home It Pars to Consult A. T. TERRY & CO., Residence Special] Rent { i ~ ieeltions Loan Cor ‘Tes ponce! WRo. ad 7 oy ~ a i ie | FINE RESIDENCE 2953 Dodier St. 1f rooms, hardwood floors and finish on first floor. tu irnace with oil urTner . garage: lot 62°6x132 This heme can b bonrht for ies than haif of what it Admi ssion by OTIS. O'Fa! llon ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN Realtors. 80S Chesinut. . 61353— Now redu reduced; eth doubie ef 5 rooms. sun Murphy beds: 4 separate eames | SLATE = ALL ts. Unixkany tWeinlary Realy Go aw Rese CHEST’ UT 6101-6100. MODERN. ‘HA AKE REALTY CO KST 2254. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE | a Patton, near Union bi.: 3-3 rooms, bath. for quick . 96250. FEINBERG & JONES, SEALTORS, EVergreen 8762. 2009 N. Union. 8) NEW DOUBLE FLATS. CHEAP. 4308-11-17-19 Shreve. 2 rooms, tiic bath, bardwond floors, heating plants. 4 garages: church and ae or "thy — mmnagag I 2 doubles, Tg pemen en ace, ard wvod nie Seer sa Fic-it3o § fritt, 2 new doubles, reoms, tile bdatha, a a price reduced to $11,500. J. WANSTRATH. 4 steam G - * wspect: : - FOR-| doubles. 4) opposite new, , 4) floors, | ga- ; price Tle Chest aut. he HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RK. E. oo... (oii South 3624—S-room modern residence: Oareain: terms. Owner. 34126A tile bath: ace. tt rn re TONTY, 39xx-——7-room modem resi- denee. double garace: sacrifiee price for quick sale; easy terms. Box D-349. P.-D. LcRe ) ' DE 6949 FLAD AVENUE you Want @ real home at a bargain this mm ng Treom _residence steam coma: chose st Lits S. ° FEYDT ‘x. “RE. AL TY co.., » Grand. LAr. 3841 RHO@ Ss. HARTFORD ST. HOWE BARGAIN. age) 7 Troom, 2-car garage: see ; ‘ ?T ther «> =: - > b01 JUNLATA ; SELLING TO CLOSE AN ESTATE two story, Slate-reef brick residence | con 3 Teems and teception hall on “first floor; 4 roome and tile bath on sec- ond: larre finished room on third: hard- | wood floors, furnace heat: double garage. $10.750. Owner will show. Fol Chestrut. MAin 1224. South 4-4 sinele: modern “ples 7 ae rizht. Riverside 118t a GLAINE. 41xx- 4-4 rooms. modern months on ‘cost price $2000. ree Pepe fe) a — * and 4; -room on baareane 4 A brick Tresedence he ae Tr ‘St: arege int: street | .; ane alley made: just east of Grand. | Mediate POSSSSMON, OWher says sell: open + inspection today: salesman oa Premises. ake an offer. WELZ. 2 Graveis, Riv. VICTOR. dH01—16 roome: Zile bath: hoi- water p eee: hard wood floors first floor: at 2838 Henrietta st.* nace- newly papered SILVERBLATT. T22 Chestnut. CHest. 5603 | VincINIA, - -6-rvom brick ; Bath. m hot-water heat: hardwood floors: ?-car S rooms, and ve A - ene of the finest @-reem water heat. best h no" | DELM. AH, -17 | a oudie frarTraze; a } i ——— |'make offer: wonr- i FUUNTAILNS, ; Va | 7161 Man- le | brick Lindell : ; ; 4 vi) @ Only | » =, cara a _OWSE x MOVING ; RA 53 Cee , Water héat. ; * BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE} ' H cinbery él - CA VIE city > CB & | 13th st. TS ‘HF , | See mes TNUT. CHESTNUT —| MILLIXNERY i ' rand. hae, oes, | = CUESTNUT.__ CHESTNUT 6101-4100. | 7 AURA! me, alk. fur mr REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED : street and wlicy urade: in oo ' SEV ‘ENTH AND LAFAYETTE in. e. cor.) ased. }and insurance. A. G. McCASKILL. GAr- | field $248. i 5} ; an berrow from us on their autos, household furnitare. plano, radio, aie tee te your poseession. Everything confidential. No one knows your busi- ness. Get out of debt and worry. Don’ t lay off work, just phone us—GArfield 0340 _ I out and explain everything free we ge ter a a al mn of State — Department. Licensed and bonded for your protection. We are friendly folks, and we try hard to please you. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday till 8 P. M. Welfare Loan Co. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 5018 CATES : Ten-room brick: stone front; Dath, ga- | rage: $9000 ee FLETC HER R. HARRIS REALTY CU., | ‘corner 4th and Pine. ortheast 0)—S-room brick; 37UU0. Box L Post-Dispatch. DEsaMAK. 4145—¥ rooms, bat. hardwood FARMS FOR SALE FARM—l-acre: well lecated: truck and | poultry; very reasonable. Only $50 down payment. Balance eas; L-382. P.-D. California ; oun ie t i “ier re ») ] floors, hot-water heat, slate roof; newly "cies near | yr ll $500. lot or ia painted and decorated: garage: must ong 'mond as down payment. box L-137, P.-D. owner on premises. eee ($9) 924 AmDassador Bide. iy Brora Locust 0340 ee ae vely 9 reoms; er modern: gare call Lindell 3067. Illinois FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. | FARM—1Is acres; near Nashville. Te ‘KE geri 4730—t-reom house; ay bargain. Write Baker. 5232A Loughbor. | BUSINESS a a ! : | | 3 / ; | j | today by | 1927. | while only slightly greater | American ar The country’s im- /ports for 192 'relative proportions of the trade as |between geographical divisions of ithe world remained the same. AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily o1 or Sunda EXPORTS TO GERMANY INCREASE $00 000 00 land a gain of nearly $100,000,000 $4500 CAbany 1646W. } | ough. 4605 > MePHERSON garage; all in iinc RARE REALTY Co.. $50 down. Owner cmner nh. and Pine. r AKRM—1}2 6 (| ROOMING Kingshighway or terms. c Missouri FARM—+#4v acres. , > “Maple: Y §1000 cash. condi al 1964 Nine a 8: Se ‘PLETC HER R. i;iever; fruit. poultry; J426A Osage “y acres: i Bour euly WE MAKE 2D LOANS ROOMING _— SE—10 Fo down, balane $2000 to $15,000 with a margin Sores 49— wiiful l- no debts: $3500 down ake Ping Rang 387 3 Delmar. ‘ 78) / of equity, at a low commission. Fie eee ae - a i =" r is | Property. Own Pes 34°64 Osage. ROOMING HOt SE—14 rooms. near City property only. or exchange for small house. ie? | raits—Modern house of 7 rovims on and: must sell: make offer. GRand GLASER REALTY. REALTORS HOUSE—id Chestnut CHestnut 6249 (c4) ' HOUSE furnished: ' ' rooms, weil fur- "lakers any city * iss th. iwh ie rooms; well fur- , 706 mustgeecli on ac a “BQW otter farm hag 30U acres large bottom fields ome ; cheap. 617A SIDENCE—N: ‘ar Soidan High: modern | for corn land, shaded blue- gtass pastures: ROOMING 7 small cash in trade. rent “OOM ill sell on payment | @n ofc hard; la arge dairy barn end all neces ushed; good in ake lot = os r cott tage RE?TZ. | sary bulidings; - ose to churca, achoo! and SlcCKDCSSE ; town: 4 eee fro« .. Lovuls on concrete MONEY WANTED | SHOMING HOUSE — 2oxx Locust: rooms: nice furniture: .- i] roomers. MID-WEST. BU SEIN ESS EXCHANGE. 819 Wainwright Bidg CHestnut 9463 ~ | MONEY wed. eee: secu arity. | re | concession. 7B Olive. Indell 61098. ‘$20 y ietoria Bidg. ‘ : ~ —— } highway; tern iNiam C. Bernhardt i(AMU'l _ Phew 1438——7 rooms. modern; De Rote. gg ardt ~not- wate neat th) bath pores, i lnera- nmrife ant. Ris ‘erside 116 (G2) | : 6568 WASHINGTON, | St. Louis County exe AND LAND—On Dougherty Ferry ideal for poultry and filling station | | SHOE 10-room residence (Parkview), 2 baths, hot-waier hent, hardwood floors, 2-car garage. immediate possession. ee - chicken dinners: erap: bargain. For | 23550 evens rs at 7. terms see or cali 'SHOEB REPAIR SEO — Surens. Mo. : ROQUES a &. CO. hres at 6th and Walnn REPAIR SHOP—Sel HU mpboit ; double a te § S500. | $1500. 00. $2: $2750 | $3000, ssus0. "55550. $4000. $5050, $5500. | $6000. $7500. $8000. $8500. anaes ‘have clear tithe and ample insur GEO. J. WANSTRATH., 717% Chastenst at. REPalR SHOP—$12>. = NERC » — st.. mear |. . >-000 NEEDED to nd busine SHOE REPAIR 5S , and county wumproved real estate: perfect lished lv oan rs, a= 7 p oad *O] cae lie ; aoe tabli —— A eee tit le, Insurance: E. ets > ” L> ith each loan. , > he laws of } uri. = in '@ esta blis usiness: © ns are" y dees ae Edy ard L. Bakewell ts lawe of Missouri. Subscriptions in the |. New ‘York. L. A. Keopp, GArfield| Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. ane & vO Solicited. Thia is 8. legits. 8B16 GRand 1639 (eS) | ape 5 ¢€ je 3040-4 {c®i2) 118 pe on St. | mate business and wil pay good returns. | >. ' a (gon. § yrand. LAclede 3040-41. ch2 GArfield 5555 investigate this. Bor 8-382. Post-Dis | SOFT DRINK PA’ REOR and Sandwich | en patch (cR. ) Sharyn 214 N. Channing. ; ™ 3 ° b4 SOFT DRINK PARLOR— GET OUR OFFERINGS | 5600 Wabada. CAbany 7351. | Have especially attractive real WATCHMAN BEAT = po eee apartments. residences. West end. » ae # rop | —— a5 CNITY. $10,000; papers ready for delivery: in- BiG OPPORTUNITY. ait erest 5 per cent to 7 per cent; security 2 able: Dar maroc to 1: only clean, modern buildings: can sam: undoubtedly suit vou; real estate loans are our exclusive business. } our price Hst, issueq each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. "04 Cheetrnut at. (eQ7) STOCKS AND BONDS | ALL active stocks and bends bought, seid | and queted. aryvi secona deeds of trust on H. J. KATTELM AN & €O. income property any gene U 503 Central Nationa] Bank B! cent interest; immedia CHestnnt 9214 GArfield 5240 or phone ©. PANGBU RN. burner and Nukol for hot water. Ta3A_ Delmas CAbany 4400. ry | UNE Y—frPrivate party has cheap This house is of the best mod- || same locati on for 42 years: nrust sell ac-| to loan on fire No commission. ern construction and should be only cash: no. = 8 Owner; will consider | G-37, Post-Dispatch (2) | MONEY TO LOAN—WNo_ delay: . : 40 DOr Al eclemene need s . - > erest - eas sold this week for the prite we reniv, Box D-7R. Poct-This oa) | PLENTY of “prompt. Trans ayy Sesonabie | UNEY ERSITY oIry LOAN & SAVINGS CO. > ? ; ’ 7 r@ Pw ‘are offering FILLING STATION—Repai ze ae Dp and 25- | s, See us for reliable service 6519 Delmar. Abany 4198. | car garaze Riverside 310 (eb) | GEC La WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. | MONEY to salaried “pee: easy payments. =§) | confidential. 18S § pet. Edward L. Bakewell \| FILLING STATION— Bargain; cash: well | a es 118 N. 7th St. | South St. Louis: handhng | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST PURCHASED SONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers: year GArfield 5555 Pox W_ Banking in ick Service | ' , oe COliax ' large rooms, interior | eon ea sie Ant 4 mark oe rt “ ' }- O- “ | d et: worth $3000: to 208 N . Broadway. , MORFSI-PRANGE & CO., ena ‘ * ez MAI N | GROCERY AND MEAT MARRET— r WE MAKE AND BUY cae Qu aUT EL — ond proposition w right party. | ROSENBERG S BROS. MORTGAGE co. all _CAbany §H& | Room 301. 804 Pime. MAin 5208-5209 | | LU NCHER Y-——-Sacrifice fci5) ; easy Monthly payments: MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on improved ' stores and 3 flats: all k See | N. Broadway. St. Louis real estate at lowest interest: | today. | MEAT MARKET—Doing good business, |} advance on rents, second deeds of trust. | must be sold. 1334 | JOHN 6 BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. ek t ) ; ~ MONEY— SEE Us” MONEY HEMSTITCHING; To lean on reai estate; standard rates: low rent with | reasonable | Cone quick answers; te} ee i cs a sg RISTIAN SRINKO® RK. E. cu SHOP — Es- ‘ a ¥ ” a ne Lackede 3040-41" LAclede 3340. pti re~ Haag M ON EY TO LO AN Ee FIRST DEEDS OF CITY AND tor | SQUNTY. IN on! $500 FO 300 0ee. | Loans Fisaxc OT eres. || S..tentet,, cok, sod, confidential KEANE & FRANKE } tablished finance company. One to /| _1008_ CHESTNUT. | 12 months to repay while you drive | MAKE LOANS| WEA WE Ask That You Compare 'Om improved property in South § SOUTHWEST REAL LTY ca. — ik — chea JEfferson 37 iu baths, | 2309 S$. Kingshic "way. GRand 75271.{c8) NG, or board house: 12 rooma | . _ baths : iver reason bie. FOrest 1 14n8. Ik 7OU NEED MONEY . AN ; goed income - a.! rented. Ghani | FIRST. SECOND ND Neem, oF ROOMING HOUSE—U3 rocaa, bescutolly | We det oon PER CENT INTERES vv : a a orn Coorg) | pincted: MO eel: terme, 4502 West M. FRANK RE. CO. (89)' Phone Mam 4498. South account sickness: bargain. 1835 | —-* AND SH Pierre gt sacri fice: |heat. 425 N. Euclid. MILLINERY AND HOS tablished 10 years: VSIERY ,oppertunity fer party ment; Brust sell quick: (Ress. JEfferemn 5628. estes aie or rooming house. 3889 Wy, West | DELM AR. 50077 —Larve store - flats ado Te. brick garages, “ : MARTH RSALTY CO FOrest 4340. Sits Enrizht. | BASTION. 44453—Store -room fiat: hot-air heat: rent $1260. ten $3800. Weinkary &U0cinkecar Renlby Qe curner {fv a rnc A BETTER LOAN ON YOUR ‘AUTO ezchangs shin j aN meres — - ena s owed Tuccday. ae Fri- len Saturday afternoons. 45104 | Ce BOOMING. ere S12 rooms. full terms. Marviand. ‘RH on Mita] HOt SE—10 rooms 3 RUTGER, 3ixx—-Single 4-room; real buy. REITZ. T2S;. Vieterta Rid ¥, At ‘3 Prankines € Other Companies WE ALSO OFFER |S vefieancing plan to reduce preeent payments on Four car©r. | bring you financial relief. Railway Exchange yt ; || total in 1926 of $364,161,630. Ger- the previous year. yan —_ U. S. Shows Like Gain in 1927 Trade With Canada; Brit- ain Buys Less. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-— crease of more than $100,000,000 in American exports to Germany An in- in exports to Canada were among | ‘the more .striking showings made | Commerce Department statistics on the foreign trade of pound . W $3 pounders. $14: quotable et $7.50@7.75. — ees THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, $8.35@ ~ : ts steedy- 340- 90 to 130 choices Silkk EW YORK. Feb. i aS 15: $5.20 @ 5.30; Japanese grand $5.50@5.60; J > 2 ’ three double extra A. 14-16«, The total of American exports, than indicated a consid- in the demand for , those of 1926, of erable shift were substantially | less than these of 1926, but the Exports and imports for 1927 by | geographical divisions in compari- with $264,003,674. Americans took goods ¢ $167,787,39790 £a. 020,483. ee. ¥ A marked increase te trade | | shown, that ceuntry ¢ ican against $43,499,061 in sian sales in the U however, 004,011 against $13, with soviet : pee exports worth declined, t son with those of 1926 follow: EXPORTS. $2,313. 762,813 $2,310.143,027 1,176,482,191 443,507,449 564. 542. 724 212,705,286 101,278,958 $1.285,862,888 1,011,569,678 Furope | North America 1,252,407,100 h 437, 946,868 39 6 656,96 193, 716,373 107,315 348 PO! IMPORTS. - $1,276,246,978 985,455,475 America 567 978,962 As) 1,400,700, 882 : 355.477 ice 2.3 96, 420, 479 Trade With Germany. The German trade jump brought that country’s total 1927 imports from the United States to $481,- 580,787, as compared with a like a ag Africa many was able to increase its sales in the United States but slightly, the American imports from that country for 1927 being $200,554.291 agarnst $198,494,641 Exports to Canada for 1927 were $835,878,090 as compared with $738,567,970 the year before. Im- ports from Canada for 1927 were $475,077,34% against $475,881,373 in 1926. The -Canadian trade increase came very close to dislodging Great Britain from its traditional posi- tion as the best customer of the United Sta The total of Amer- ican exports to Great Britain in 1927 was $840,066,096, a sharp de- cline from the 1926 total of $972,- 606,296. American imports from Great Britain al fell off in 1927 to $357,929,937 nst a 1926 total of $383,197,810. Drop in Exports to France. To France, American exports were $228.746.051 as compared TRAVEL AND RESORTS. erie T 4) TRAVEL AND ue y R. ff : of 4 3 3 g pledge rent 1 GU BSS SED eae DEEDS OF TRUST | aa) ; ——On well-secured property of more than | 750. $1000. ieT7R ; $4000, | Grand, | (c92) | ; ail | ; — city | |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y estate | in amounts of $1000 tea | |'Banking Department Call or write for | ‘actually need for CASH. | lend for the payment of unpaid or overdue ’ } idz. e599) nr you. iw LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ¥ payvments. Why ro PB car Binns | fo®M) | , i lt ae ee ee ele eee Our Rates and Policy With |; | FINANCE Co. the | : Tt will 5! : | on Seod SY or LOUIS FINANCE C0. 1 i | Yestment. | money, call LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the- supervision of the Staite and in conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law. me Pop Finance Corp. is extending valuable service to ee 4 citizens of nie ate. We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency —we lend to buy the things you ey or end to bills. We lend so that you can obtain an option to make a first payment on an in- No matter what the need for on Our Manager — explain your need and we will find a way te on Loans are made to the husband and NO INDORSERS REQUIRED Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. od Floor. _ GArfield 8241 | ALSO ~™ 020 N. Grand BL. Room 203 2d Floor. JEfferson 5577 Vsehington and Grand Bl (cs) Cor. THE: MAYFLOWER > _ $10.00 é ' LOANS ; | MONEY.-22-2322. §|/ YOU. CAN GET It QUIK No Endorserse—wN lecal. Rate of ae " Monthiy No ‘o_ Charge—Nothing oy Ont or to Pay IF You DOUBT OUR ATEMENT CALL > a MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. GArtield 5709. 329 Paul Brown Bidg. Third Fiocor. COME IX—wWE Ww We Operate Cada State Su ILL EXPLAIN (e21) LOANS FREE | S00" AT, PUBLICITY: FIXED 8 | \NTHLY REPAYMENTS - Law: | Rasy TERMS; THRIFT BOOKS ~ PERSONAL . | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE GArfield 45-67 _ Reom 405 Chemical Bidg.. 7271 Otive ct. © a by the Saturday §:30 to 1. ' » The ideal time to go is now! Attractive pleasure cruises from 15 to 31 Daj THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis Interest We ui a will lend pe Re $10 | 29 MONTHS * $100 Wun F Payment Wet : TTt. . Salon High j iow. ¢ TOO . Shu83 iad iB imo e soot anna ’ 3? at 2 a+ ne MOF oe me “ — SEReesaPesegerks So 3 SSVelBSY mt > at et de 22" ~ &. ws ta an Basin = > =! whe s eet # S8SSY398u FELLER SPER ws3Su +3 $ ab tet i bewbhd —-——- “8 gbb8 3 eSRS ; aida a RECRERT TES TERE Tr # Ve 3SS pe a + ; ” oe BE PTR : BI=N RBI oe SSsy | | th, a = _ o> cF SR a ae if js oc ~ _——— , - * el t a. =" CSA vi P hy Seieere ht tite TES KeEK® " atte th é , Mu? o~ 9 Sheena chs . o< — J elit Rd saa =

Page 31

povenegiarn Git Sh«SS a Parra ar 4 ii ay Pd a Q-31i3;0Yo o oa $3 Go OO 25 20198 HOH rx) oe ‘> ee? ~~ et osty ee ee 750: market ¢étrong: na the native lambs. $14.25: choline snd Westerns late yesterday, 34, ' B-pounde rs. $14: cance Mutton Mable at $7 50@77 phatase -2icnd Silk Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—Raw silk ces per pound: Japanese ex 5.15: Japanese crack double 5.20 @ 5.30; Japanese grand double ess 5.505.60; Japanese double extrag, §.20: Italian ex-classical, ogre , Steams three dancers, $5.2 uble extra A. 14-168, $4.05. « ~ Crown Central . Cumberl! Pipe ... ee is — _ ae PPS Pod oe QCisw~)-)} —— a oe wo ye ibhencore _ —~ ? “ SF riseteou}wH es -_- ae er | “ > -_> ad — ax aAow® Ph Ps = PATS r. 2 a be Site Pa Gow scat" or Sis wi Far y Detroit Motorbus Dixon Crucible . Doehler Die Cast : 0 bg pf — ye ht *Dolores Esperan - - . a a . ; ; , Dominion Stores th $264,003,674. From 10 Ei Sol 3 oo Dubillier Condens mericans took goods to a y 0 bon ae 4 40; re Durant Mot ... pf 4=«2$161,787,970 against RO lean a 2 ee OS 20,483. > fe. , 2h A marked increase in Am | d ‘ith soviet Ru Re 2 a) et "i Saar | Elec Bnd & : e wW Ssia ‘es Bint A rot ; eat oe? Ee) Bnd & mars on] ~ TWIHis—D Ce Cr rorwes = 5; > ROH Cm gb ve errno ~ -_—S oS a SOAP SHS Ale COD eH - w Br KI DBwIownvoe Soe eae ee et ee ee te) az Ge | ‘Bank of France Statement. | 10.260.000, Silver tn hand increased 11-| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS of the pank ef ee shows the iglowing 400,00 00 frances. Rate of discount 344 STOCKS. STOCKS. increase 460.665 000. s0dvances decreasca NEW YORK, Feb. 2. —Steel unchanged. illinois Pipe Line’ D183 % 183 14 is eras 2; 91 | a1 ; =s | WASHINGTON, In a Great Btage Ehow— til , Inter Utilities B Parke Davis new | Keith Albee Or p Penn O Ed war ./| Peoples Dr Stores, “4 [ ”» “oo Be , ie “A meee wie Dera BROOKE JOHNS woe © i | Pitney B Portage} ") 0 . Mare Wir Lon ..}| 7m) 4s et’ Procter & Gam), TREND HIGHER. p NE W YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE attaynna AT NATIONAL Yagea he ( ) owas Rist f changes in fran: Notes in circulati te | per cent. 0 » $k.60: bulk 210 pounds down. 73 3 b Exchange today up to the time desi ted. - re 3 . - bpulk medium weight Du tea York Cur ¥ enuate Sym fi 3 34 “ A E = B85 a 8.50: heavies, $8.25@8.35; um p tiex-diviaend. xXR—Ex-rig hts, UR—Under rule. A—Actual ~- og Yt ~ “sl 19% | ox 19% Ohio “eT ‘pe pi toati2 *j112 Ae allen e y oyce = Bales, High. Low Clore, 2 16 jiow | Ciose-| Imp Oil Canada! AT STH— cohns Many new. 6/12: 20% 12 tito. John Manvi pf n| 50a/110%|110%|119%-| Bonney A pt...) J /1DA ’ TO SEE THESE TWO TREMENDOUS SHOWS! . 1% | Pp if) 20a:108 108 | Kinnear Stores rel site . 2 4s far Ohioe See an 1 | 4 MZ | U R R A B BARTHELMESS Lefcourt Rity pid} J a 37 5 | 7% Phili ip Morris. . | “ 2] “a se Eitaey, © Vortes and “The irresistible Lover ln “SO LONG, ARTHUR Mariand © Mex .| 1 1? 76 | a P&Lt PARIS, Feb. 2.—The weekly statement | Gold at home une hanged. Gold pet ey " r nereas 7.405. "000° Treasury deposits —— P | f . BAST AT, LOUIS Me Te SM So ne ee a ee RR RE S8 increased 637,495,000, ‘Treasury deposits LOEW ZI tg ~ ted States Department of Ag ts , ° URETY__/Sales! High.| Low.) Close, SBUURITY, [pace gb, Low. Clune, | Increased 324.577 000, Bills discounted Steet Market. Starting SATURDAY of Feb, 4! ¢ 6. Huyler S Del 8 19% 7a yee 0% > os) a. , rh or or} *) ——— ' Indust Rayon A.| 14! x | 20% | P Gas & E Tet pf} 3! kK Cont., 10 to 1f 0 te Kemsley Milbour Paé& EA in “THE NOOSE” Lehigh Coal & N azo OL Leh Po Pick Barth Co pf re , | wes ee ) mre . ls An. aden th p * Page Her Tu . | ; Portland Elec ..| 1| 43%| 43%| 435 AT in a ait ATTHEMISSOURI Pines Wint Front; — 3j 64 | } 64 | : Marmon Mot Car. 43 4 a . Mie | | 9g SEVENTH} Maryland Casual . 4 400 Pub Bery NJ rts 1 3. 67 4 El amaassapon” SOaCUSTE i 39 % ~~ ac bs PERE HURSDAY, * | , K 31 PEDRUAnY ois ne ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 ___. ae ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAG changed. The state repaid the bank s. 15.900: steady to 10ce hiee mete. Web. 2.—Follow ing {s a Het of transactions on the int ness 5, *Cents a share. Hygrade Food ‘') 5] 28%) 28 "| 28% | Olio Brass B ...| 25a) 97%4| 9714) 9% PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Gaithe. 22 10: calves. ‘R00: veaters ate 38 = ; ies ° er: 3 ae ~ 8, ; } y | . ‘ bulls 25c lower: top on bul! : Bee TOCK Ins C Pacific Stl Boll | | es okie a ie Prod A-: . ; pores yy oe 7 Satenoet goed 1; 1%|j 1 env woul gad sat 95 | U LA S j 2 D AY HURRY! @13.15 nes GSR.. ‘ontinental O vtc 4} 20 Internat Petrolev! 33! } Pande a 4 4 ed y! BDO G10. Ob. ty $7.25@9: bulk all ¢! 7 : * SS ra : ‘ : Dl, |. ’ | Pantepee Oil Ven | } . HURR e *Kerr Lawe Min| 2) 30 od he a ae age | | BS + | HE: DICK Inter Silver Co rt! 26 — iota) ' 198 e{ 12%, \ Re A Penn W & Pow | IN PERSON AND A GREAT STAGE BHOW w Sec n ae) meat ee Pigg Wise Corp A tales MME ea eT ¢ *) . . oe ood 5. Mead J&Co new) ‘ ‘ai* Richm Radiator 6} | Sf jan sales in the Uniteg | ° : Melville Shoe .j1550a/1¢ Ryan Con 5M | : i) however, declined, totaling om a Corp .--. ° 8 | 8 | 8 I|eng Gold Mines ’ Si] 1c 19 Be . Y , ~ | Fashion Park Ine 28° i recess) wh) we . es arks ithing .| tal | 34%) & ,) / “-a ‘\ to eate! Fox Thea A ...| $5 * > ty : Neisner Bros ...| Stand Com Tob ‘ 3| 32 324%) . — ' = oon es nee tare on py ts Bas ree 10 demise ne wine A a us a) ~ Ss SS ee —-- | bet DS Oo MO ee Ss tor gtotsé Aorvimcongy le x 4 trNew Cornelia | | | Stand Oil Ind ...| 19) FRO 1 TO 12 P.M ¥ Co Pot Ba BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES i Sy] 28% | 28%| 26% | Stand Oi! Kan ..| Gal oon een 1308 192 1190 : Stand © Kentucky] ey” SACK | } ning continuous—giving three shows a Africa, Ceylon. | iol 178 | Gen Bromze . + « . o- 0 Stand P & Le pf.| itt 104 | 2 T aA . 2 dross. of two—we are able to reduce our Old , ; Pom ye ‘A | 4 | Gen Pub Scr .... J8) 20 ‘ f Newport Co prior! 25a/140 wre - b & Le pf.) & ja MecKAILL ay, t 5 23-3 OS ts ~3 GetyO UTC" 66 —._— : 7 2 ; Newmont Mining | 48) 183 160% | [160 % Stand Invest pfd.! 9 ' Stanley Co Amer. 50 pe | 8% | Gen BB 9 % New Orl Gt N | | Stand © of Ohio world — China, bare Wks. 6 8%! rr ay ~ E ren 3 : ve R Rr “J 4) 39 af 32% | 3214 Stand P & Lt : | ish towns | Ag ; ak 3° 3: Glen Alden Coal . 163° ~ “ Nichols & Shep- O 34% 1. r a oe ae 2 3 > 2 Gobel Adolf | a eer. | goign | gem) : veers aA bg eR | 2%) 8: : quality or quantity of our entertainment, and the 4 / | | - Gold nes = i ~ ' Pe J iles Bem Pond. | 1) a ” | 3! Stroock & Co * | 8 : “254 & oes BIG SHOWS sorts. All at : 7 BP- emery oueee Min tT: eA S| Nipissing Mines, | >! ‘ Swift Int sal tt 20%!) 290%) 29% ps AS BS. ae Be Wi ne SAME 7 *- od OP Eh Se w¢ ja Mi eee 21 20: OOM! 8% nDe gies ita geckay 2 61h BSC SOC! wishin cost of a trip Grant €0 Del *..| | | Sie km Gaeee.| 35) 815 | Teck Hugh Gold | ait “us : : a. \ The traditional ORPHEUM CIRCUIT standard nl aah? in» 116 | 4 | Nor Am Cement. s| 8% | Teck Hugh Gold | 131 mds . THE “COVERED WAGON” OF THE SEAS: i Ww ll ti to gi nd ‘+p | Grief Bros 5)” ae Nor Am tl til Sée | ' : Tidal Ora non vor ] 6 Z TR: fg stupendous that for the firet time in two will he maintat e wt con nue oO oe | een Cruise” frem New York— February 29. Galesbary C Dis. Cent Texas.. 0 | Tietz Inc L war. ’ 43 i 1: 13) a aight. , years the Missour! ig eliminat- | the same hi ny caliber of acts and the best ea- 29 days away from winter. Gen A Inv Co n.! Ohjo Pow... 78 2 ~s | we Tishman Realty .| % « 35% | * CSUR ot tae ing its stage show! ship Gamewell . .....{ 1; 6 N Mex & Ariz Ld 1} 8%! 8%) 8% | Spalding A G coe * nt _ ~ ; , e « S ( ‘ : _= z ng! 0132 [132 Sl Stee Aldon Goal | einen | Nt Trenet ...-) 56a een On aoe 360 | 40 | 49 One Man iu = Bevy of Beauties! prices, as listed below, without changing the eo) Fe FP, ae nt nt ‘ nN . : wi tn? 1108 214 | Todd Shipyards . | 49% i ETE ANE a0, Gait Oil Corp i iy s oon ei 4119 45% | *Tonopah Exten .| : big sate A bac , ture photoplays, at these record low prices: Hal! Print Co n “ Y Honduras M ° 5%) 3 aie tag =D Piel | 4" / 9 MATINEES | G a T S Neay Eng Pub §. | 2a: es ~ye oe. ae . | ’ : Happiness Can In Trico Prod ‘Hawthorne Min | 10/ 3 | 3 { 3 | Néchols & Shep Trumbul! Sti 1/32 | 12 : : | | (EXCEPT SAT. & SUN.) Hecta Min | ae . : Note >. ee, ' ne 9 | Trumbull St! pf. 850) wt % 100 ii¢ ‘oe 9 igs Ph i (EXCEPT SUNDAY) FNTIRE Holland Furnace.! | 1 42 Noradel Process. | 16%] 12 24% i Truscon Steel . a5 2! 3614} f ii cena ra | Houston Gulf G | Northe Pow ....| i 2M 4) 21% | Tubize A S B etf/280a, 485 (470 1485 | in ge, F. mye 35c MA Tung So] Lam i 1 on Le | ) £i 2 y Bg Z Tee SEATS = ee LI OMe as ee oe! ~ wa * PD > Mt tS SD tht ee - 09 OW Oras wide Gro i. ed ts S19 Dt Al Trumbell Stl p ct Psramount’s Great Road : , “Gh Trumbell Stl ct pai 3S = 6i 3S, Show Triumph, wits CIRCLE, 15¢ Un Nat Gas rts.| 1M) 1%) 1% | CHARLES FARREL ROTHER RALSTON —— ; ) } SATURDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY —" | ALL 5 Union N GC ; 4 ( ¢ ; 4 Salie® Mic A an | | eau! 6322 6: WALLACE BEERY GEORGE BANCROFT GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt., Canadiana ee Be Oke pres Fa gi TN | United Bis B.) 13) 19%) 18%] 3: | - Pacific, 412 Locust St.. St. Louis . @y ty wf Ai : B, tees i: “United East M PITOL srrtrs5s] SATUR DA y “Don't delay too long! “The Jazz Telephone GArfield 2134 -- a . "3 ' . ral B”% : Re : x 4 Bi 4 Gas 6TH AND CHESTNUT 'Singer” is going soon-—and if you yy, ee it-—you may never have an- &6 : an other opportunity—to thrill to the x. * 2 ‘great voice of Jolsor —brought to on aS ine Se eee ou ——— tT) me op 30. DP yt _ oa Utility Shares . Vacuum Oi) . Venezuelan Pet Waitt & Bond A! Warner Br Pic |! Wataeon IW Co Wenden Cop Min | W OU & § etf ! West Au § pt pf *Weet End Ext Wheateworth .. USDairy Pr A Woodley Petro] Woodworth Inc. rn SAMO Coe " a. - . ne ~~ «oa wee et ‘life on the screen by Vitaphone! . AL JOLSON PASSION’ . ’ i eee? (Ula ned tomes FOR MEN ONLY nd A Sit Mee | “THE JAZZ SINGER” here ye Oe oa With VITAPHONE | Bremen, |e tevin Wnt Worth Inc .....' 2! 2: a | , Wg ay Sk Bros. ! TOU “ Me _ fe | s] 2% | ; > Vz Tod : a | Cherokee | ate Friee ia cw, foungst Si] rn ae yO M ' —_, i ; a ari 2 MAMAS s | GRAND CENTRAL | Siem Fi ie ukon Gojdc i d 50 | to 2% 8 at DOMESTIC BONDS. : a A - | Grand at Lucas. EMBASSY "5. sy ata Ail Peck 80°30 | “si Eel as | am 1 Grand aif, #298 Delmar — Cerp 5 52 0 2 ty 0 ‘ i" J 7 | pide” § T. L Oo U Is Delmer | mn Cran Se 42 | 95% ‘ vw | Am G&E 6s Bj} oj AND | [ore git, M.—CONTINUOE Fale nk 'EXCELLO At ao ors va mueve OieVS Ue I van GRETA GA BO Gat atenssdous Attraction Ever OTT: red! | £506 Sallebury Am Nat G 64 -01 99%! 99% | ) fu dio BOBBY AGNEW Am Po ke ‘te 6% i 2016 .......) 2108 {107% 107% | AMUSEMENTS Florentine | FAIRY we te ee St Am Roll M 6 os i 4 104% 104%, } Am Roll M 5s 48) G 90, 99% Be 8. | =r aEl|| CDOIN’ - llemeaae 19), 10a, | Tigetie fats at 8:15 PRECISELY gcast || GRANADA i. sod 4 | OO %y | " NER SATU AY at 2:15 AS | 50—OUTSTANDING ARTISTS be od MATINEE SATURD 4 || (Appearing at 4, 7:15 and 10 P. M.) | Gravois and thous ye he Stage show MRS, FISKE and OTIS SKINNER with HENRIETTA CROSMAN | | ‘275°C “o'r wz wt A°c'x's? |) Minos Z ) | a + ; SRRY WIVE! * WINDSOR” | LET ’ER GO GALLEGHER Eé4mond i ] 2 1 ie a in THL MERI ¥ Wit ES oO} wl Adapted from Ease Harding Daris’ fg Ww tA A | Price lowe ja ° pattnn ~ i rt ae sre BS DD*~)Or* cn Brg ~~ b) = Fe + _ > Pa > ef Po a] — 22> T2 TS D Do 2 ore 2 > - “> PR o T205 D-~1A MO Doo -) eH Bro a ~ 72 > 9 Gece 3D era d9 e we NS em of the best winter cruises to: fesirable accommodations for) t NASSAU. HAVANA, |AMAICA,> LA GUAYRA. TRINIDAD,) ) PORTO RICO, BERMUDA, ete! « oe aah Se tO ty OPE IE NRE IE TY SIRES A te TS wane 105 M4, 15 \% } iNMh% Iebs, || Famous Story. 6234 Bartmer, Pants on } Bost & M633. 31¢ 104. 104 Bost & M AC { : heen oon | ou | ‘KING BEE ad bel een er 7% 5, + ) | = ss | | 1710 N. Jefferson delleroark ."..- 50a 40% 49%! 49% adi 230) Tice Daily heredFler 8:50 - iS lige ta OO oe SA \103%— | ~ | . ae MISSOURI PREMIER |ORPHEU gg in re Knickerbocker there BOW ‘a “GET Orpheum Cireuit Vaudeville and Photopiays S145 Park resight— All Seat» Keserved-—) oie | : - ; & “ ef , | _ é TOM ALY | .-. a gf PY eee, | yaven” p ‘ ; * i = P P - F ae rg Ser : oS as aa } ~ tn a1 ie on t re |% 8 sg evening. ion etn ot nye bom a ti, te bh | : Cont G&Fl 6%. | S4m% 108% 195 | in on KS | ) N MACKLIND) Pits Dove to, The your property and a Bs esr ta Cent & Pow 5% 2) 98%) 1814 | eet i or | “Merry Minutes of sores oe Buprice” @ News On easy monthly payneente. | § ; ‘ Cont G & © Sp w! d i A ER Te time, ee” tr 4 \ erry Monkey 5415 Arsenal 29 MONTHS TO PAY [NAT Ps the an cose ah oo 3 eS ea s Ss ON Cf ‘ YATES & LAWLEY | os S100 Monthis den g 5.00 a ; nal wer ' eu 4: “3 - | Fain 95 ee © S Pa. m | MISS PATRICOLA 9100 pavroedl pete Hl wihew~ Tae $300 Mouthiy Payment $15.00 3 op ; nsa sui @ bus Bi) aa) Sea ee ee a | __OTHER BIG JOY ACTS | - ; , ay ; - " Q ‘ “ ie ga ~—- Feature otoplay -—— WITH INTEREST ae me | Te és Charles : ? a tac ‘ Cont ey “NIGHT LIFE” (ELBA ey vorvidies W e' « ? . ( ‘ he be ; ; 4 ' WE “te Pay faster i? yen Sea You A ae Se : 7 fel? (er mst COMBINED WITH THE “ fee | With Alice Day & John Marron | Graed & Miami \ Big Big iene Ohe sei meg interent Se 4 for weg q avmpoatt we ; Dixie GG 64%Bt 1°) O91 Z SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER ' fre ou keep the money. 4 5110 , 4 Mm) Refrie Ge 36. | 87 | 67 NS , = sl a “tin Your Tees” oye gg, Boma = ere nw 1 7 a sth: us i; y | Emp 06k 5 Ys, £2 | 2 t | | NOW) [IN AY CAPAC/TYV WEEK AT THE "et i The RA ta] D OPERA Michigan |; th AR I. time in cash. Pay off at “a7 Hie j , Bas bik , ely fst a sre we Popoad~ sae 1. ae 5| gael os a) 83 4 | CRITERION TREATRE NEW WRK™~. ; %, | | pes GRAND. ru | ‘ ome conga | ae two” jack, porate. 2S ee ae8) TDIRECT FROM ERLANGER THEATRE §= NX Be rates any || MOGLER) tote, trim, “hee ee yz, Bee F a ae 5 56 | 10%) 100% Qut t di § sation of Chicago i +s HARRY WAIMA Oth & Breme Comedy fe . Gen ‘A Inv 5 os + 36) : : 33 y iss P4 5 an ng ; ay | rp DEBUTANTES wa . - ‘ a Ba: was LP with a . Continued on Next Page. ALL SEATS RESERVED --0W SELLING” hf | 10m Mix ii “RZ WILOGAT” New SHENANDOA' feedwsin ‘A friendly human organize : ; 3 " : lion established over forty J -~ ,; C EVENINGS 50c-$1-$1.50 ' Call, write or weghens: A ee 3 MATINEES 50¢-75¢-$1 | Newstead |‘, |Movray im “fhe ilte of Metro 7 w houssme gn Hime | Bf Limited Engagement , |IEMPRESS | eoaaiaia er Loan , ; : ae, | Pn, and 7 | 2 A M E p c ANS A bys” # G ‘by | Ponsa Meer Grind cu W. Florissant | in “Come to My Monee’ Fe : Ww ey | Now Presenti | Company: ‘ Pat es 3 enrertaineme » RR . f 1A QE THEATRE : ‘6 T OM M Yy ,9 | PAULIN pasa nt Sa fe san Bide. Me nee SWRAR PAS Be EF anions ie eo nace = || Hazel Whitmore and Don Burroughs on dee (Ten oor) he r ¢ : o , r es % SOSA SA By WSR 7 i od Pestalozzi the Women” Sh RN RE” Stains , te $1.1¢ 230: Wed. Mat | a ee ® a | | EON | Next Week: “Merely Mary Aan” | are mer ai PhS ehe eeinecemsl| |. THE — Perevdl Symphony Caen: ODBOR emer) “eee At {A — - | syMPHONy MOLINARI [Yr 2')o¢" | (QARRIOK ROW mariNG - AUTO LOANS -3 : xy ee , ODEO iPr ond Bat. vem 1e1. if CONCERTS Guest Condyctor 30 BURLESQUE ee HW Fe Corp ed Sat. Feb OT Crane 04 [enor re — @. “orn ear oan é | q | — : “Beggar S Opera” | Soloist— TI] TO SCHIPA-—er: | “GIRLS FROM Fated taiedd Sinners nant — LE EL LIE LO LOTT ACI AGS =~ Toe ib tial. No . space. codorerce. Fale sae ee = . ea ro aa ei it SCHUBERT'S “Unfinished” Symphony: Arias by DONITETT: ; “Loans—Hundreds to Thousands + fee er “The First end Best Musical Piey” | MABSENET; Works ‘by GEMINIAN!, MASCAGSI, CATALANI, et Universal Investment | Ca ¥ bs ae na i yitt.." So | “The Beggar's Opera.” two centuries oid. | | Tickets, Aeolian Co., 1117 Locust. Tel. Reservations JEfferson 6010 és ie *, : . ie = 2 Papas ee . ft ar fi . : 3k64 Easton | , aes ee eee Sakae it Molinari’s Last Appearance in St. Louis Direction Elisabeth Cucny Tickets: Eve., $1. a gt Mat. $1.30 | i Popater € Concert Sunday Aft. Feb. s, at mone Peremount Pemous Lasiry Corp., Paramount Bide, M. Y. C. ‘

Page 32

- REDISCOUNT peices alah ______THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928. — | =) [0CAL TOK my EL -.| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MAR aa ~ANED ON EM WAT LE ey - ¥ "Ta Metre 2 hag ~ tw a Fa Sian Me iy ee a tS A cae EEE 2b SS 4s a Thee 2 ei Teta . elke neg 7 ee —_ > vara 197.400 shares, compared with 7,068,300 yesterday, 2,504,300 a week ago and },- a” increase, —Decrease. ..--© ii hae RATE RAISED jam. 1 to dale were 61,010,300" shares, Aang adhd nti pis WIRE : hanséd. Sales gg ae — es Jan. 1 to date were 61,010,500 shares, ’ SPECIAL ASSOCIATE ° ° =a “= ¢ — 7 ¥ ’ ST. LOUIS STOCK cXCH, =e Lov! EKCHANTS ! . compared with 38,567,900 a year ago. gi BPPPDAPD PDP PPD PD DD PPP PPB PPA A Feb 2 — Mixed prices ere on the local market today ee og quotations 38 Prev. ¢1928 Stocks and Annual | 7. Basins na : | , — " ' Nataitenals tae? ee ‘ +h = ; : i ; ; : het | ose. Sete Prey. T1028 jStocks and ” ee be } I | Net 1 ev, US pen * tg a — . sea! sigb i Sa | Chale iCaree } pial of going oe eS \Sales Hith.| Low. | Close.iCh’ge. | High.) Low. (Div. in aaa eee =F a Lom. | Coss jen International Shoe turpneune Cit 2 ' . Div. in D ‘ S | 1c . o! ., (Dtv. in Dollars, = D.| o | VUES, ™ ea ‘rageeaaenes : i ; . “ a - 7 High.’ Low. |Div. in Dollars Sales! High. | Pee nee. ‘Ch’ g¢. ¥ TE frp 143% 1 int Tel c ir ae 4146151146 1146 | pe if eed Sore . c; 10; 44%| 43%) 44 | » | cluded -one block of 506 " , 109%, 100 (Abraham & Straus 1) +t hes tt hee fost *t% | 8 76 ‘Colo Fi & Iron.! 43) 82's; CL A; OF Bi--:- a4 — 2 > 4 = } = 113/111 |Abraham & § pfd “| 112 | 77%| 75 [Colo & S Ast pf 4/xi20| 75 | 4 8 : ott Bhd Eg Re otitg AF 105. |LUS%\P SN J 6 pe pid 6 oy ee te tes ee . 4 | 65. Huttig and Aloe solg: a4 i 11 Advance Rumely _ et 33 5 ' 57 SiColo & S 2d pf 4; x0! ‘4 3 an ae & , Junes& L i 81% 4 Pullman Ine new 4) ted Be : changed prices and sheffte 4 | 2% /Ahumada Lead ... | 3%) 346! sees . £0 55. ‘Colo Gas & El 5.} 88 4, vO se sare %} : Jones Bros | 31% \Punta Alegra Sug -| o13/ 21° 2 . Missouri Po Pools Continue Aggressive | 14%, 11% Ajax Rubber 3 3%! 123 1: 1105 $108 CGé&EpfAn 6, ~'105 ‘2 7% | US, 2 } 14, Jordan Motor Car .|; 9) 40 j 19 ‘Pure Of 50 tel 212 ~t a4 ‘A - | Was up. u 4%] I jAlaska June Gold | | 4%) 3%} 4 j-- % 99 | 90%'Colum Carbon 4.. . +4238 - ib te a “Seuthera bn, Jb) 57% 06%) 57%! ze 5814 Purity Bake - + eo 6 (129 % 130 is | lower. Fred Medart pr, Bullish 31%| 25 {Albany P W Pap 2 | 29%] 22 20% | | 2: 7 22 ip Commer Cred 1 .. 3, aa 13) Bs > 2. én 73441 721g'K C Sou Ry 4 2) 72%51 72%) 72% | 96% Purity Bake ‘B’ 2 -| 30 sie” (109% \110 | Demonstrations | > | 9815 Albany P WP p 7 | 4/108 | = ee $844 ‘Co C 6 ts Pe D 6. 50 | : 87% (487% 56% | 62% Kayser (J) & Co 4 cL i toad 4g mit tel 3 i, |Kresge S S 1.600) a oe ‘Ys | Stocks and Annual * i7 | 74%iAm FBank Note 3b | 8 | S 6] Sea) ee |\Cong yr ope ; be my 117 (113% \Kresge (5S S$) pfd 7| > | Dividends in Dollars. Points. oot, | 7%). Bosch Mag ..! 12 i | s4 tls [Consol —e a! st, | 3 | Be — 07% | 93 |Krese&C(SH) 1.560 95% | 9O%) YO% ; * | lene Meter id Rrak S F 1.60a| 7%) 47% | 8 ‘ - | . be | J . * P ‘109% Am Locomotive 8.! 58% Curtiss Aero Me. And & F . : : ‘ : > ‘ - - d Sa Sy Ine a . , ent, w as announce fte : 25%3 Am Loco pfd % 149 jCushm Son In at 2 3 | 612 . ; c nh , hich was in ed ais d ree Metal Co 3 ¢ uyame! Fruit et eee . ov. 2 ede i Sen ai . ¢ ) “ ait , ick “SSR 43 Loss the market closed, was the out- 7 he ; Am Metal-C «!Davisen Chemical | 2 12| 2%) 87%) £0 ‘$1, Mackay 2 | , oa ; ‘ Am Po X ; . 73 wd Deere & Co pfd 4 a s ; ow: %. M ary standing event in toda) Pe financial ; “$3 % . Am + eo Cael —) es e & — : wv whe ; & 7 Dela & Fiudson . 3 ‘ f 7 : “2 *£ @ 4 ‘ ye . ’ Madison ~a2 » ~'Am Railway Ex) ‘= : In. : ~~ ‘133 Del Tack ’ : Soe 333 33 ; PE Fn. eal Pega a le markets. While fears of an in-' '-% “$2,'Am Republics ; +3 ~ ate 51. of Al Oi . 1al 166% Detroit : ' m ; sadn ‘ “ —. oe : z . ! | S Raz , ’ SOD 3 | 40) F Devoe & FR Ps ty * a7 * “* : : , va ae — >. crease were expressed in some | ; an rt cae | 2 | : “ > i oF S714 Mallinson pid PD ie oe ca | je conan Seeuns SC: | LS 108 Devoe&R pfd e+, ! ES id Het ; F Manhat Elec 8S quarters earlier in the day, pools : 4% a ; Sap & ' “g~ 134% Diam Match ; +16 o>. ds : “st: Manhat Ry = nevertheless continued agressive, | }°* 2/54" yen chy me eg + de Dodge Bros A .. ‘ c ai & . 4 Manhat R mo d . e° 5 « > 1 ; ~ i . , a 2 ¥ . 3 phe 14 r ye bullish demonstrations in special | 148, | ‘am Snuff 12 7 7 “a Fear «te : a . ad 62 31;|Manhat Shirt 2 stocks marking up more than a! 70%! 63% Am Stecl Fdrs 3_/ 22) 66%) 65% | 65% % | 6%) 4 \Dulutn 8S & Til . af 3 ig § Mkt St Ry 12%jAm Sti Fdrs pfd | | , ral 3] 6: 1! 6% e+. png OG at a dozen 3 to 14 points to new high ; 56%|Dunhil Int! 4 . . : | 3849/2 Marland Oil records. Standard industrials also 70 ‘2 }Am Sugar Ref 35 .. I : (323% 310 ‘iDuP de Nem 13.75t 5 31! 316 . a | ” Bi? la} $3 :Marlin Rock 55%,;:Am Sumatra Tob. 2) : 1°01. 1161%.Dup de Nem deb 6 7 7 4 ' ‘ Martin Parry pointed_higher but rails continued sluggish in reflection of the poor 653%, am ce See | 169i] e1% | 169 16314 [Kastan Kodak 8b a% | 13 8'%4\Math Alk Wks 6 : > : 12 +1 ' December earnings statements. Wall Street looked for a higher " , oo 1697 é. We 8 , ' jAm To ve) B =10.112 3 8 “of tg ng : Zaten Atle & & 2 Math Alk W pfd 7 : 's Eisenlohr & Bros ., 1 5%)j 2 May Dept — 4 'El Auto Lite 6.50b; 28) D Ss | | dee 214,\Maytag Co ~ Electric " : ; 5* Mex Seaboard Oil) New York rate but apparently did not expect it so soon. In the past. such advances have been regarded as bearish, at least temporarily, on the theory that they tended to re- Miarmni Cop 1.50. »i\Mid-Cont Pet 24 Stand Pilate Glass strict the volume of credit avail- | able for speculative purposes. The | Mid-Cont P ae | 10 |Stand Plate G pfd| Mid States me Sterling Produ 7b | money market guve no indication | of any immediate change, call Mid St Oil ctfs ..|_ ‘G ge oe oe « | 85%! 64 (Stewart-S Speed 6 | Miller Rubher 2 woul =2*@| #87 i ‘Stromberg Carb 2 .. ye : ! ot.| @2% lendic n & un St Louis ; ~ | ' 3° 57 Studebaker Corp o . 56 [Archer Dan Mid :; Db, of 5: ae. 4 eee Siitiies Pub Servic ‘ 35% Minn SP ts M ms pacce- fF § 74 noe Of Co la 5% ‘ } s 3 | : , we al P : ' ' " Mi seOUTI Pac ifix . : * 454, * ; ~D N ity a] L. 3 . . ‘ oe ‘ nm . ; r . }. than 10 points to a new peak at ‘(Bele Heuingway oo. ; re : 430 4 1-0 beac Asphalt pid 6 -. | ; ¢ 2 : ; | 43? * U ce oro O Cal 2.50d | 139%. and closed within a fraction 187 %& Seep Sasa “ | ~ . . “7 . " 1 of the top. Case Threshing, Detroit Hs ge ‘3 aited Riscute 1.40 Edison, Vanadium Steel and War- nm “80 ren Bros. climbed, 5 to 6 points, the A a gp Miasny s | last three at new highs for the | year bet 64 bt pe ee ieee ~. ee wr? * ~ w-« « & Be ewe Pd ™ vex * & 4 m Am sis thins ' . iq Carbonic 3.60 cA it 1 1 4 102 101 ist L & F Ry pfa Bt die i ng ) "i | 7O%, TO% St L Southwestern: | 62% Savage Arms 4 | 50% Schulte Ret Ss 3. 50) y ° 128% et Schulte R S pfd 8 | x10) 120 3% (Seaboard Air Line .| 16] 23% 33 3 | Seaboard Air L pfd 34%, \Seagrare Corp 1.20) |Sears-Roebuck 2.00) ‘Seneca Copper . ‘Shell U oil 1.40. 4 Shubert Theater 6.1 ” \Simmons i ae Simms Petrol ‘Sinelair Con Oil .. } 18's Seetiy O88 2 .. eid 1g eC erry “> s ' —_ - = ee wo) ~1, 00 tor" « uw. “~~ a ) t an a | '¢ - — oo as a he « ; - a i ¥ Lilt vest als ee ae is 4 op ee ca 5 Prats By lst pid 4 y * | ge 8 rn ss f. LOUIS MERCHAS NTs" E iS Qed c - > ~r Gt ~~ ~ we oe) a - * 5. ee ‘ ~— © > { a r ed ~ ts tae oo 2 e ps oo ae : 1oOm SAIxa G3 » ee - * i3 © mea. Cesk oy -_ Go de O0 G ON OO We Gt tas as _ es © Fa Pw oe Atha ee ma ws re a rd yu Pt hak kt EL co 02 69 1962 62h De ie np “} vw — rT ol FI P - —— * Wagner miectete nar! 2 1 2 a i sold 107 wer early on the % United Rai ways . 00, BB xchan Wagner El 7s 1936. Se $1.000/103 ; & lower po rene wo in wheat { to unexpec Nash Reduces NEW YORK. Feb. has reduced prices ons five ond IMO wow Hei ore ¥ 8333 —) tal ~ He LOO 19 UIs WI O19 G SS «. ts oo » - = rs OV ma 19 69 Lo wisw © t> i - of? af Woolen pid of 107 p Writ Pap cfs! 73} wiv is of Writ blag ef A hs 120%, \EP&L 4%pec p ctf 7 mZL & Smelt. 9 1 i | is, 11% \Elec Refrigeration Zinc & Sm pfd 123 b1, 97 } 31 ae 69 *, Elec Stor Bar 5 os % | ‘Anaconda Coper 3. 7 6% Emerson Brant ‘A PRE RE TRS tsrse © 40 et —_ a an Src " Stoee sy tS or~Ioo Ri - i) ry Dich et de 4 ODD re | oe B~ 4 ~? we ~~ -— we | #* »~) . ‘ _- ot Bite RIS =" >. e a) “* * + & & ©» # 8 ¥~-s — “mm cw «oe Gd ike which were 233.806 seed with 137.200 4 Ss year af0. pe ¥ ca de Cad Put we SOP be we the eh Wwe -_ wt “ FESR 1544! Telautog c. y.. 1° le Tenn C & ¢ hm 30 5 ‘Texas Corp -; 3 Tex Guilf Sulph 4: 4'Tex & Pae Ry . ‘T& PC & ©) 60 | 26% {Tex P Id Tr new : ’ Le 22 jThatcher Mfz 2) 26%) 26%) © % | ; ee | . 4815 "Thatch M pf 3.60 E /. | A ) ; gor aroun Laas § ri gt, Third Av Ry . : . 3: 3 : aod 77,000 : . 59 (Thompson Co 3.60, . 5s 16 (iTide W Asso Of! 20% Tide Water O .SO 126% [Timken BB &b. Prt 130%) sea] 129% | 1 1s : : 73% (1350 25> 6'Tob Prod div cif A’ li 25%! 23%! 25%! ’ Hos Ed ee TL thw foam on -~ — L St we Ja Cir @ ~al oe) eevee Pes and were ae cars secede a TS US et me St et et | . i) * ~é' — S Or Ort a) bee Bt bet es 8 Wr ODO ~ ex te gg re ga ' {oe FF, cee sO as 4 Nash Motors 4.450b Fisk Rubber > z “3 : \. Nat Acme stpd : ‘leischmann 3.5€ : : ~ Se 45 bo : Nat Bellas Hess Foundation Co . ei ag alles | ied t2o8 iS me Hoe ToS Ward 4 .... 89%, 12815 129% Moen Motor Car .. ; 5 ‘ 14'Morris & Ess 3.87 $ pie a a : mi — pfd 7 the owtatanding maerr esas . 1 Ti%s! 924 S$ ---| 400; S24 nl ste 4 s ce . P : ‘ r ° Ka + 100% rreepor t -#e2i om RS we Ley i ‘] "4 102 7 . ' ecu ey fi “ 140 39) 140% . i, 113% % | 1061 va "Tobacco Prod 4 : 16 107 %4 107 107 Druze 1 wt 3.5) ~ o! Leesan el. ep ited Fruit 5.50.’ > 13! : ‘133 ~ , PF * xg. TSCastIPAPiy 10..! S210 =(VONts) —o Shy te ‘si S Distr .... °. S',' 18%.- | , r off Mach 4 5 Sas 53% - | ae ol No. 4 3 é > bt AL, ‘ 2 ao ? a = —-* ot hich ert a | > | ~, ami srade — 8 rsiiow, 4 63%; 52 iv - ear | 63%! 83% = 2a OATS — hite sil | LOB®% 105% 'U § fd 7. 1108 3 * 32 i 39% — . cae % ‘Vulcan Det A .. 36} Broadway and Olive S : ie ats - : RE ey lee then wins 60% Wabash Ry ,.... 60 5 ST. LOUIS, MO. io 95 G lid« len rr pid iGold Dust J Retreat of Shorts, The rapidity of the advance in| special stocks was attributed. in | ‘Brit Emp Stl part, to the retreat of an over- | “39% 706% Brooklyn Edisor extended short interest which has xs Si Bkn-Man Trp been built up to large proportions | 156% (147% is in expectation of a general increase | : ae etna es ge in rediscount rates. Heavy bond; 19 | 14% Brunswick T, & Ry. . . ";% he jj 20e ca Pe and preferred stock financing tn. . 341; {Bucyrus ihe . _ ww : wut - vt the last few weeks undoubtedly hag | . 74% iBuff Roch & P 4. contributed to the increase in! ,!/ 15% Burns Bros B 17 ——s ” 51 139 (Burr Add Mach 45! 115162 brokers’ loans. | 63%,/ 60 (Bush Terminal 2a 62 Among the many issues to reach | +4 od pat Be ite T 7 pe 7 7. | 844% '/Gt Nor Ry pfd 5. f i « ; d ‘ su te "ie , a 7, . | > > new high ground during the day tee leas gag , mi | eea pogo w Bas 2-80 : ° | “ oi * Lb - is “i ; “es = pi i Sa. . were Atlas Tack. American Lin- | 52° ai Aeupae pe ~a . 1d ; eI 164% 124 Greene Cananea C seed, om Naolite. | +} 90%: Byers f M. s US ' = 8! Guantanamo Sugar d, Eastman Kodak, Fidelity | %/ G8 (By-Products Coke 2} 25! 74% ' seit le eer gs oe ingt a ped Phenix Insurance, Laclede Gas, | “7% 3 (al Packing 4 ... | WM) S13 51 (Gulf States Stee! Long Bell Lumber, Montana Pow-| > oF a 1 j 90) 2 ox, 25%) 253 | %4| 65%4\Hanna Co ist pfw| x10 ial secon resis ne on 1 ss0% ne ‘ Calan ck A Min 6 fee jnoss "| 27 1 eee et an righ eroplane. : Q3 : | “ jeeet ESR . United Stee] advanced 1°%% points | to 146% and General Motors 2y | to 135%. Sharper gains were recorded by some of the smaller steel sand motors, particularly ' R144 Cent va Mill Crucible, Vanadium, Transue & 64% Cerro de Pasco Williams, Superior, Studebaker and! 7 "5a chandler Cle Mot Howe Souns Co 4 | Sees Hudson & M 2.50 : a4 1, (“hat ” le a. ly e > ia , | Reo. , "0 3, 194 46 sani + a. _ 10 ey & 107 To 72 Hudson MBot € a | &S | 36° Atiantic Refining was down 513, | 1%, | 76%4/Chesapeake Corp 3 * eu) tT | 41% 39 {Hupp Mot Car 1.40 2; 0%) 391 points and rallied 1. Houston fel sia, i Chicago ate Alton, | 24494/13144'Tiinols Central 7...) 3 1s0%6' 140 nearly 4 points, but recovered halt : a ~oiInd Oil & Gas hs , 41 (indian M Cycle 1.00V the loss. Liggett & Myers and ge i indian Refining Porto Rican Tobacco issucs were ao : s oo lian Retin : wy ant + Ca EP g ri, a et L ; : ? ngeersol!l Rarx heavy. 207s ; M+ & S at : i oie] TO’ ‘2 52 56% ‘Inland Steel ° ° -s : . elton ; ’ , oe JF” es E »iinspirainon Cc ee | thes =i > me to * C3 ams “ — we an i ws ».* ~-* « mas 7.9 0 is oc 5) Ss >, ‘ ’ ME? . > ‘4 At et et A A At We Ae / = > r rt ..™. bas Oe Pe er a obra ee del _ t+i~e Stine! sample eae 4 burt. 55° ee ae ALY LOWER RANGE 1. 58 ~=«OWHEAT IN CHICAGO T A Liberty Centi MEP cuicaco. res. 2—Dewite at Securities Compal ia : \Goodrich j;Goodrich Goodyear 1 & R , Good T &é R ist p 7 Goth § Hose 2.4 Goth S Hon 2. iGoth Silk H te w 34 Bkn Union Gas 5 os i , Ct et ee 2 ~' Ce OS . eto @ ad & ec ' “= -_ = il ie eo o 7: +. 1 ] f yy hay — f As “ ; ~ ~~ spe bet et et 7 4 cH SOS Oo oe a J os oe a oe ~ Te #8 a 4 va as gs x 7) e 2 é » nen eS Northern North Pac ‘Oo > he bt al at cA! ace Lek ree bee 24%; 2 SO% | ‘ CO re — -_ ~ wa + eee 3 ms ‘ y tated ba % Granby Binns Min ao BiG N 1 O etfs 1.5 - - * 2 am) 4 Omnidus Omnibus s Orpheum ® oe we. 85 et et * S-) C +3 ~ an te p 70S Wwe wg ed y-hivr “ es J > o. os. er ee pe eo Fa RS * * ws tee OPS ~~ te q EPPS oe Ma - . i Of) &. co of Pj ’ . 2 | 23% West Da! ‘on Fe Ki, 2 | : 2 . | Office of the Board of Police Ge en Drices were also ‘ee - 120% | wv By : ° 6 ; 264 — | ers of the City of St. oa R favorable weather i est Pa Elec pt 7 i _xi2 0 110% | 109 % $1514 Bi | February ist. 1928. ott . Opening at as . ¥ — D> UIP Crews cS 2.1 SD =) +305 we > Bet * 4 me. 4 S13 GW Se tS «4 of «- ar ttt. og —- tae — .! d dn 2! 's | hereinafter mentioned will be # Wieee Sia om) Sa0 see - | the office of the Board of I B: West U tg = | pt | sioners, Reom 4°. Police | eae meta, 208 South Twelt be 7 ~~ *% a” ucazO Gr heen Westig AB? f ‘ = ; : f “ | . ~ alaaes 4) ate: ana , . : Interber Rap | 9% West EB M1 pf 4) x9102 % jeg ee arch, 3 Sterling Rate Drop-. st Mo “tg eee > a ee ~ wu ~i® r intercon Rabtber 1g . “” T FR ai & fron *; Phil Morris oO. oy 7%i 284 a ¢ White Fagle ©i! 1 ‘i sf | : yes At ae cel beur they wild ar | the plans and specifications ; sharp break n rubber. Wheat lost! 15 27% Coca Cola 6 16:134% 123% 1134 ox 13! @uteting R Cen A pf & 0%. Ton e Jr Wm. 3.50b, 2 70 | 68%} 70 _ "“ ; the Board of Polite © about a cent a bushel. coiton 22% Collins & Aikmn #4 29, 102', 10144103 | Sacto Fe 18014, Int Silver 6 ... -» 38° i398 on i on at redinie rt ig 31% Yellow Trk & €..) 28%) R514. 34 ~~ | BOW op file in the office of dropped 59 cents to $1.58 2 bal : —-- . coffee reached 18 to 24 points ant || — ____ Transactions on the New York Curb Sa ‘JANUARY AUTO PRODUCTION NEW YARK TRACTION | Sabecription was reser aT ag TOM over- | wn - of the $30,000.) ~ ae - me de me PS —WIi9as eine’ sy > 4 * 2 _ *“>* «et ‘a* i nee —-eepteoeeetepemenmaamatits tatiana a nT Seneca nei of I 106 9 i¥gs Sh & T 5...' 20/101 °° 100 % 100% j raw sugar 1-52 of a cent a pound. Rie de Jan 6% ¢ | ; Building “BB” ae > SECURITY Sai tit | Low } Ch ES SES . a P ' r eiro . off ee Continued From ] receding Page. | FECURITY. aiecs' Hizh.' Low.! Cine SECURITY. Sales Hich. we. ose = wy ve CENT OVER YEAR AGO | United Sttaes ge ~My oaaciins an Equipment ‘for Baik Loans to Brokers a res ao a enn DOMESTIC BONDS. DOMESTIC BONDS. |. | Tofume™ With transactions in malerate | 4 pt ensora’ for ‘teaigsing SRN Li ~ i * rice’ Hich! Low! t'loe . . ba ; ; * Ase ‘TT Sa. “ Dealers Up $27,135,000 DOMESTIC BONDS Par F Lky 6s 47) 31) 9914) 99° Util P&L 5% 47.) 28) 93%) 03%; 93% | CHICAGO, Feb. %.—January predu — | noleum for Building “A™™| ; : 4 - PennOKEd t 50 ww 10'103 %4!1037 ‘ aoe = ) ae 3,105 % 105% 105% i? ae aulomo! ‘les beer ee y Bote " R es by the Associated Press Gror & Fia OG 4, to Wweure) a Pow ” ul TOU t, Li) 1% | ji Oo’ Phila Fl 5% 72 a 105 ™. LOS West Po be ly vi ° 9 t, 90 14 ’ a9 "Ny Oo; rn ‘NG f at /* ltomotx hamber ; Sn ecencaaeeseneeensneaeest> brokers ana dreaiers by New oYrk mem- | Goodyr TAN 5 2 i 100 5 100 %4 100 ty | Phil Rap Tr 6 62 6.104% 104 | West Ch Stes 37 4103% 1031, 108% | nerce announced today. Tt ra STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING &. Electric Work, uilding “BY hers of the Federal Reserve Bank system Gd Trk G% 36 . a : | | Phit Pet 5% § . oe OULD f membe Notice is hereby given that the annual | Heating. Duilding A" at eee 4 were $3.815.820.000 at the close of busi- | Guit Oi 5 47 . 3102 1017 | Potomac Ed of the Nadon no be Wo react we meee ew... 2, le o= a ' Fei , ~-——Loffee spot , close of the market. apparcotlygook bond Ps M Sa on tke + ieee $e, 7 He ; ’ : . cy. ‘ N« ? ‘ - Poe 4 >I? +e “ y : me a ¥ — = ouarterly dividen4 o! > pavalbi- Mare = ae ee — a i eaves) aaa ¥ a1 a ae. ee , =e | Buen Air P ‘ oe. oG's | 14%: ar ree. a. SS. t ~ iutures traders Sy mgr. As & nad been aan REOLDERS MEET(NG—DUnivereal | = 'o bolders of M: » by » The | oon ~ = : : . > or %, . , ‘ -. ‘ : «A ‘ a pi . , ie , & 3 x, 4; z . ae ; oe Pie lay “a ie Py « olen RS axs M > eo ‘ :. ~ da mele rate er ao of as hased or ace ” “as . ' “metiee ore : at anusil rai as 2 @& Soare. a : ; ane + oe | a . - Spang * | Re ; it . . amar . ‘EE, CULT Sea, SOM. &: =: _ | expectation ? uch action wrt ua retin ‘ | previovs aan bios we “™ ‘*a a LtP h 53 ox AR : ecco Pack 6 3°: 5. 1 te" | iy : 3" J wma t. it, : S nites futures inh wig ca - , . that mo su action yudd be stock holders of the t aieereni Pi Brn Rop GeséC ost + 100 '4 100 100 ;SOivay Am o 42 2 98%! eee oe Oem. SUS) SN proxi:nated 1M) bags. March 20.70: taken cor staan two weeks. Fears.of a | bile Service Co. for the election of diree Rel wager SE PEL 6 2025 "7 OV" Q7 19.95: SFuly 109.39- Se ge ’ ratse which had been expressed in some | tors to serve d 45 107 4/107 % 107? Z sa | : ; ote (1043 - °— gee pt. 18.80; Dee. | stock market circles earlier in the day. i “+ the sah Boer hay + ye ceuing year and . a _— | we é a i 4 ges pea ' 3 + +8 . - ow a ’ - ton o h oe = 105% 1034, 10345, | Sou Ash 6 : : SLISROUE 3 Ute 2 kK 63 (| 97%+ 87% [== eee a had not spread to the bend | g. may properly come ‘veture the a - ; aa ' i ‘a , > , i ‘ t . = ; asm i ahaa cs ues ° . é ‘ | 3d “qe. a tinued Liberal of Gewi | = 96 "4 Po% 2: So Dairies 6 30 .| & t-.4 Kdr 5% ; 102% '102%, | do 6 SS. ae eo : ways liens based upon the appeal of the | uperater fer M “ agg yg mace | mons Mer se of AS + pt [fo Gag 65 3 . L LOR S| ; : we r Le Bk G bed Rio Grande 7 66 . ; . | 97% | former for a 7-ceut fare vere! high- | $324 bags dve Monda S is a0 “1 ' South P ‘ O8 '. TOR Shy | yf Me fe Be, a a 1! Te | fee zrade pubite utility mortgages also rede WAT TER B P| if L. , i , ; « ga e 4 ; >, * ' . ? ~ s ‘ : , ae e merket opened unchanged to 4. ‘a +H, tate: m6 P me rt oe “ ~ ~ , be ' | Russian 6! heed “= notably peewee g = St. Louis. J ° 4 " higher on me covering by March POT % TOL Ns hoe te ,=tand IT Cor 5 3. : 17 . . : > %, ' Bien ‘trie Ss. Sierra & San Francis on. oY, owe aa ‘a fettie comimiasion hewse bv “: | Stan O NYG*, 3 Sti 3% 104 Hamb State 6 46 os 0: io 5% ot “ a |B: , {| 38 and Phi! mye ee 3 er Ds. Acthetty i | olefin a ne 4 g 108 Stan P&L t | Haroyr Si Cr 4 : i =. : art 4%:) @ : this group was attributed to t act that “ with Cuoher connections : 5 - ? ; Stan é&é L ‘ o rs ‘ ,' 24" é ‘ ; . , wid = fhe raile at prices at midday | . =e ) 3 1n4%, (‘Sun M Rai 6% . 7. § lei § i Irish Free S15 oH 4 ' ~ i. MT 45 a. | OH; % ots bonds recently have ben less se: | were 1 feint lower. Trading wan net » Cop os 4} 1, oS o 3 ; mH os . | _ Suge Sia M 8. 7 2h ~e 1S Ce e on! am” | es ~.% | Uve than those im other divisions, ; ery active, as operators were inclined to | on BR ae: . ee | Railroad issues continued rather sive tmit aperations and «welt the effects of = ie > . & 56 ! ~ PeMPS Py? - * : . pot aan" Ft - % : a ae ~~ Rr | Stoh. with the eee of @ wave of sc-) the ‘ower prices for refined sugar on tie 4% an 51 2 ' oF Trane (yl ” = reas “- lite al ' . " : as > ow eh Se a ON ,cumulaton in the St. Paul vreup. which ‘ + 2 : *s : 2 vs ; - . - as . = ie tae ter? | developed a few ginyutes before the «l«ae. ag ye 1? refi list NY Nat : Pa: os pat ; 1 s ad i" m4, 7 ™% " ‘ : . ‘ “ - s 4 w treeust-tal s7 rt 4 . * : . . Manaf MAS Z .& z ts . ‘ ue nn thartir ative ere brid up 3 promt or more, » 94" a ’ od - Paley * . _— . ‘ : . . as ~~ . ’ - iWreecon i eT) 2 “ty ; Qs & oN 4 OR 2 > oe ~ + ee ie New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Feb, @.—Another new ion record for the season Was tnmade in the ¢ market early tedayr with prices PLN RR mm ae . . . F . Ca ee Pod ons * a df pani nts eles etal wage: . : > Meat aye a a ne : : ‘ ime eat &.70 for fine granelated. The de Nich & Shep Gat? 19, 13° gL 18 tems ) ‘ . but was meted that busy lor en a ¥ re ie a wy | Medelitn Col % including Contine@r! Paper and Bag @ a, ares. chowrd Ner’ st) Po 6%s33) ; ‘s Meridionale E? r ee « ‘ : « 51 OT 4, | : Ss% j; Un Mee } 5 ; 195% | Lon A & to.. & ay ateed yg +3 | a |: 6s o ‘ “ x & wader Pye 8 wn peg Ps a a BE Oh Pom d pabag, 95%) 95%) # slo Sie tbe : 64 | 90%, 2 | Busine ow he foreien crow aie. | ’ ’ > ey. 9 , = 1 et 4 ‘ . i] | ~ N 4 92 1g Sagar "is a . + USENCSS in t nm Pp Utes : Pac GE 415057, 7) 90%) 08%) 99% |U S Rud 6 40, 1108 [104 | Prose PS 6% 81 | 7%, 97% 97% sires ne) wes" sing | | cotstanding features developed” ‘Pikes’

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY- 2, 1928 ae : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | tl ee ee THURSDAY, F ROT abe eats SESE tae 8 ee ny aay COAL &é, ce. ADVERTISEMENT as Take a plain, pleasant-tasting tabD- | | let which. the smallest drug store 1s, waity R ~ STEVENS POINT, Wis, Feb. 2. —A charivar! party of young men With furnace men ad in : fe in ch and April and May, guest was unconscious and the | Sa MPOUN ' Mar P bride’s home partly wrecked. en, ee 2 Give lustre and sheen | Doe Se ae gee 3 End dandruff {0 4 a plus the unconscious Mrs. Sanders, Chicago, one of the guests. Mrs. s a be | 6995 ©) massages invigorating, germ- Help Relieve Rheumatic Pains was Fagen B= e Contor and Agony at Small Cost oti ose | | A stubborn. chronic cold is brok- | AT YOUR DRUG STORE , Sanders recovered from her fright | ; yu e's Cold Com- | never without. Pape hair follicles. Roots are exercised Furnsture — 'more quickly when the joint is in- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | ; eras s — _|DYMAMITE AT WEDDING PARTY ‘Home Readin celebrated the nuptials of Bernard phone Donk today to be The youthful celebrants set off. 4 Stop falling hair [ O | re several hours later. Deputy Sher- | MAZING newdiscovery comes UP all - “4 a | | Had a Bad - nd is what they call it. Harmless | and nourished. Use only 1 min- |ning! For six hours is enough to con- | flamed and the agony intense. | Home of Wisconsin Pair Partly ! G { V E al A ue N.GR, ; 9.3 } — Women’s Colder and Warm : ; Bachinski and Miss Rose Schroder sure you stay warm when four charges of dynamite. The re- | 5 Stop itching scalp iffs ~vere called, but the serenaders | a 3 ai 4 ' Se = 4 | to youin a special bottle with | pound is: i But Accepted ! as it is, it will knock the worst cold © Scolecenal ihealthy VAN ZEE and Filing | quer almost any cold. Here’s what; en-up the same way; Being a counter irritant, it usual- | Wrecked by Charivari. . 3 | F Papes al _ Open Untils Many of the coldest days of : cee Ff @ 3 eo strenuously that when the pro- the weather gets colder. sult was two broken lamps in —4 WE GUARANTEE had feft. rubber massage cap. Just invert | i d , 7" : cot. £5 = i * : ~ | | The theater that evening, though | —so quickly you'll think it was west state. You feelit work. Test BS le a For Hatr and Scalp Cabinets |, ao: | little longer. lv brings speedy and helpful relief in | it just takes a See ee tee ee es eae id SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTsS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. By the Associated Press. the year come in February. i O | [) verbial smoke cleared away one) 1 Keep it in place home, a number of broken windows GArtield ; , this—or costs nothing “ bottle and this special applicator her nose was red and eves were run- | the first time. under money-back guarantee. 12 Days’ Trial Free 107 N. 8 St. It’s here, right in town and every live druggist is selling lots of it. It’s a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn’t stop it from he!p- congestion, sore throat, chest colds, | iumbago and neuralgia, while for) tired, aching, burning feet its com- | ¥ ing to relieve the agony of pain-tor- mented. swollen, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving inflamed, tortured joints. torting influence will be appreciated. | No matter where you live, any-| in Amecriea, ask vour druggist } the goodness of Joint-Ease. | A tube costs but 60 cents. | It is a soothing, penetrating emol- FREE Send name and address for large, | lient that vou can rub on often and yenerous tube (12 days’ treat- | ; ; ; ment} to Pepe Laboratories, Desk &, Hallo- | Friday ... More Sensational Values in Union's TO NIGHT ewe | february Sate THE Sale of all Furnsture sales ... offering to St. Lours homemakers the greatest values of the entire year. Whether you buy an end table or a complete home outfit, youl) certamnly frofit mm Union's Feb- ruary Sale of Furn:ture. Come in Friday... whether you buy or not... well deem it a pleasure to show you through our great store! where , about OVERCOATS ~ Se a ~- oo « . CUT FROM $14 MEN’S NEW sumsoR 0 OVERCOATS de $44:95 EXCELLENT MEN'S “JP ‘SUITS OR O'COAT. ff > ~ “ pats & > © ae +3 s = iw gs .. te i ” a Lv. St. Louis .... 11:59 pm Ar. Kansas City .. 7:35 am Secure tickets, reservations and further information at City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway. MILLER Division Passemger Agent LiSSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO 1650 Rv. Exch. Bidg ' (MAin 1000) . 2. The Scenic Limited —Lv. St. Louis : 29s BH ee ec =" - 2:02 pm Ar. Kansas City 9:50 ) a - : f-. 3 : pm Pullman Parlor Observation ~ Dining Car—- Chair Car- / \ Coaches. \ \ The Sunflower— Lv. St. Louis 6:28 j MISSOU w! pm Ar. Kansas City 2:08 am- ’ 4 PACIFIC Drawing Room Sicerers— Dining Oe Se. > j Lounge Car—Chair Car—Coach. = -% LI os ES ~~ Pe. > bi ~ Four Other Fine Trains Daily Number %t3-Lv. S&. Lowis 9:00 am Ar. Kanses City 4:30 pm Parieor Observation Service - Dining Car-Chair Car—Coach. A ea + *, a 7 6 . Aa ew is a) a A — 0" of i ——— nee , or od aif £ sim, Bs Seu = = aoe. > 3 cer tae c=? a? os Ww. Ry A” ; ‘dy al 2 | Enameled Crib : +9 75 A beautiful Crib of hard- wood construction finished in ivory enamel. With ar- tistic cane panel ends and drop sides. $1 Monthly Day-Bed Outfit $ y) r 6 50 A beautiful Day-Bed with artistically designed wood ends finished in walnut. Opens into full-size coil spring bed. Cretonne-cov- ered pad. $2 Monthly The Westerne--—Lv. St. Loum 10:10 om Ar. Kansas City 7205 am—Drawing Room Sleepers - Cate Club Car- Chair Cars—- @aches. - "4 Service Institution” : ; ; ; ) , ' _ . =» - vy wer 4 “Sw may tee sre ee at SB SAR AA NE PE OME NE EEE AIO ID ae 3 8 @ oh ae * ran SA a +s. \ At UNION’S 3 Exchange Stores February RUG SPECIALS 9x12 Katonah Velvet Rugs. mcm CONOTOS 2... coe a on *24 iS $ 29 75 73975 RP SSS tt rTirnsaagasg sau s & - 7 i ie : 7 “4 Zs , ’ : - sis >. | Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! | gx12 Axminsters with deep soft nap. Special Mh eeeawteaaeea,eaes. & 8 ai | i th 9x12 Axminsters. Extra- heavy qualities, at Easy Terms * Living-Room Suites $6975 Several attractive Suites tna beautiful weleurs in a choice — ef styles. Wonderful bargain. $5 Cash KITCHEN SPECIALS Gas Ranges ........$15 High-Oven Gas Range, $10 Combination Ranges . . $25 Heaters at .......$7.85 Kitchen Cabinet . . $27.50 Attract ve Pull-Up Ghair +16” Gracefully designed and sub- stantially constructed of fine hardwoods, finished in wal- nut. Choice of attractive up- holsterings. An unusual Feb- ruary Sale value! $1 Monthly Tapestry Coxwell Chair ‘74° 4 Large comfortable Chairs of an attractive design with deep spring cushion seats and backs. Choice of tapestry or velour coverings. Hardwood. walnut finished frames. $2 Monthly 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A gn — cr Exquisitely designed with a wealth of carving and intricate details. Of finely grained walnut veneers over hardwoods. A Suite eas- ily worth twice the Febru- ary Sale price. $12 Monthly Scciisietendii a a Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms Genuine GOODYEARS ... all sizes .. . . +. Casings tubes ne ea terms that apply on eee Ouek service! We vat coset ge ent Oe eee . imkicdiietietiet 1 i fm om om m i i om om of Ny a ee Ces De ee ee H - 2 ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KSogss S A Y } Home Reading and Women’s Features | Open Until 8 P, OVE TOPCOATS |GABAR DINES, we & U J ‘1 = “ae ee —_ eee eee WRAVVNH VT SITS ldddsdddddiddldddi 7m ’ Fe SY S Masa Yj THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19238. “* Sf % WS, 7 \// tebe aA % Gye eg 2 BOD % “4 ,# 4 * ‘ 2.% m 4 F “ty 4, 7 * 2 “f. * : Z o ly °? thik edad uusgdmdidcddccadddddadaaaaaddcc’’ Yn, UY, . q “, % ? %, thed’o* ppoidddsdiaauuuuununuuubtbyy GEE, 4, 2 1 ff ng Jen, A NEW TYPE OF FOLDING MONOPLANE G My DEDICAT m3 7, ofa “Y - i 6% ~~ oo overr: FOOPA LAA SALAS AGA FE ABMEMPLABE GARGS CLE NR ee an tie The Fairchild ‘plane which Philip i R. Love, former flying mate of Col. Lindbergh, flew to St. Louis from New York. At the left is the plane with wings extended. Below is the same plane with its wings, which have a spread of 44 feet, folded to a span of 13 feet. The plane can be closed up in two minutes. DSSS NS SS NS NAS SS N SS NS “= ou! SAV SSVSPATVSSesSsSSSs VPRBassssr sss se aaas aa ess sae a a ee Ne cca: oe oe oo oo Oe OO ee EEE eS S44 oe SSE SSX U3 Gi WW \ * 1G M, . om + » YY Y/Y VWIMMMét$$jjf/” Me lfllimmmatitllliel "7 F. tye As aces &% oOo 4% % oS So % SES EE EEE SEES EEE a > XY GD GED) OD OEP EP aR Oem «| SN . a Renee WO pS ne et | YOUNG MEN'S . a x So Ad Ae qi Ls bb bbb dbdssdssdiddddddsdddda Y Uf V111ILMLMLLMLULILIUMUIL A, thttr y —OR— OVERCOATS $g:95 CUT FROM $14 MEN'S NEW SUITS OR OVERCOATS S$ of 4:95 EXCELLENT MEN'S ~ } } SUITS OR O'COAT. Bishop Manning reading the. list of contributors to the Sports Bay at .the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, at the dedication ceremonies in New York. ~International photo. VUULULULLUILUL LLU LLLELLU Wy yt YY Yigy WY Here’s Tom Mix, the highest-salaried movie actor, in his ‘everyday clothes, showing he’s a snappy dresser “on and off. fey ths VIMMILILULU fd if Wl a wag Cn Ys VA Y Ye UdidddiddMllpillindddarararsnradnnidiy | NEW SUITS NN ROYGAAAQAHN Tite Ss PO ze ell een, “Aare 4 ROHVQOOHNHNwy N —Internationa! photo. “Uy P el HB: pis ZZ —s OO a SSS * +7 “es - ste Pn, ad WEEE, S » Y SY AANA — AAN 24% e% ooo oS ON NAS, NEI RY a Me sata aN 8 eR ANA . SREAREARERDADRADA RADAR AR SY Maggy ~_ ae es SS) ee eS ree ooo eee % % & & Soo *% Se oS OO SS BQ SUITS OR OVERCOATS As GOOD AS ANY WORTH $35 f A Deposit | Will Hold Any Garment ~wTtt tee eee Te eT eee + i SORE O > tes SSAASE SSS Sense ~ oe — ~ oe BAA . ie ‘ halal ™ aa . ~ RP SAAN SOS RIAY S aN : we ) \ =. o> ARAN : Sena at Se . “ee RS SSR SD 5 AN Ae Sa eee AIRY SO ) Y j 7, Z Yj Z Z Z Z y j Z y Y Z y U Z Z y GZ Z% Z Z Z j Y Z Y Lorne GAO. Ps SSS itll? cc Sa ee ee S & OSS 24.4% oS O88 oS EE Eee te ee “Aas ‘tet tele One might think this was a tugboat but it is really a formidable fighting machine, be- ing one of the new gunboats built by the U. S. for use on Chinese rivers. —~T* & A. photo tit x - 4 4 ~ ~ . =. : ‘ ¢ a NN AAA WA in as The “church organ” church which has just been built in Copenhagen as a monument to N. F. Gryndtvig, famous Danish reformer and theologian Berbers photo ty ei, On, 7 ’ ’ 3 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 7 ‘ 4 4 4 4 , 7 4 4 4 * WWM OAV VAN} SSS SSS SPAS AS ASAI AS SSS SSS SSS SS SPSS SSS SSS SS SS SV SVAN AAAS AAAAANAAAAAAAANAAAANAA RAARAA SR AAAAAS Luts Y, . / 4 THE BOARD WALK IN LULL LLCEAEQ@A0AAaAAE illegal thy ike Sol a > VAM rg 1 A s 7 ** keene ’ MOOS DNS Qc VER Se = : . ™ *) . . Ve eS ~: A, rs é Fi 4 VW Ulitlll bi Re en SEER r RON Od NNN MY \ , , J ’ 4 \) Qn C4) Pin Meg LOG AX Ck of I, ag Z . thine J we 4 we a’ fe “~ Oe "Ses a . 4 0? he, 4 Ao ORE of. x Saad ee MO A / ae Fecal ml 4% 4 Z THE POWER OF 3000 HORSES WEE LCQQOOccccccccccc7czcczccvczcacccec af WHY ~ os » - a sn aa ¥ ; op igh 4 . a “ * wat & ULM IM hhh YUM tt, htt toh. WO > Js AP hd AAS ABA ¢ ht The three-motored, 36-cylinder ‘automobile which .J, M. White of Philadelphia, will drive at Ormond Beach, Fla.,.on Feb. 15 in an at- tempt to break the world’s speed record of 203 miles an hour. : —Underwoed & Uaderwood. An unusual scene at: Atlantic City where a heavy snowfall is a rare occurence. ~~Aeme phete. j j a> NG ? > wie Ole 2 WM hh ledddllaldddlddadaddddd L : Ls: a: LT Teas. an y . > ye - B ‘ SS . ‘ MUMIA © Y wsdl > i eS 2 SSS Sanna d + RMA AAA AAA RMMOAVHHHHSss ~ ~~" ‘ , ti q 4 ABRs Wy 4 Ah tf PS ft YET 4 * - A AA VN WM TGs WE ii VE * JA Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928. Ag i Ui CY OCC LLULLLLLALLLLLLLLLLL Ll -. U; IN Vo A Va “Yn, i VALLE Md MMi uinnn MMLC MMe, 4 G A SPORT SHRINE 4A2£ £00 £4 4 La Ae ig oy a : heads au (ie . a tit pen ceo a te ig eee eet -_ “5 , eee he ee ee ee eee ee ae ae XS Warner. + BB ort we BI Se te oe ae > ne tat ahs ondeae PA) eh , tar dts og An. nih talaga Minister Nipalteetsianas Tie Tees Mtosntee ic tees pliutepes se ; Wy hibdiba ' fs BLE EE LE. Uy > pn. 5 Se elle eee ee ee ee eee ee Se ok E- “a es eS . wendy = RE RN ieee nA hee a ane y “Children’s painter of France,” at work in New York on ‘a paintipg of a boy and girl selected by himself as representa- tive American young- SteTs. —wide World shote. % —- 7 wee map pedeads ee fete i AAMRNNAARRARRA 6 > we — On NES doicd-n ates Nene a He te I Re AR RRS tart a be qraren WIM IMMI he A LIFE ON THE BOUNDING MAIN « AAG LORE i 8 Ri > _— <A gt PRR RE Sp lata roe Lip RAN TIE OIA RON 0 Mrs. Mary B. Greene of Cincinnati wslin thas heii skipper on the Ohio and Mississippi for 33

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| PAGE 36 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Dails Magazine MEDITATIONS |\CHIC CHERIE ver Moms Panel | a ro f a ot “By Kathrine de Poster | By Mire. As ‘Ff —OF A— m soon to be the guest t of | ARRIED \ OMAN ' fire. { “ ; “> j | , aa hono at a shower and I will ODERNIZING an olden mode. ' choker is formed of leave . a ' | | “4 “y ‘be so grateful to you if you will Me fichu returns to us in an | earrings of a single leaf euch | CO ——— as SOW LASS a 2 a ew fy &y ) tel: me how to thank the guests up-to-date version. The neck the wide bracelet of | se a | | for their gifts. Will you, please? | handkerchief, in foulard or crepe | leaves. lapping over each | , Clara Larsson : 7 ae MOTHER. de chine for daytime and in chif-|so that they may be turneg] H Provi T “ MAN's nescr Berens ye | yt : ki q am, | As each gift is presented at ajfon or lace como ec em forth. eee? a ¥ ex Years ' HERE are times when I guiltily wonder if the average wife is as .¢ : ip a i : ‘shower, the guest of honor should | modern interpretation o e quain E ae \ | : y ; f |Say something in apprc-iation for} net fichu of our grandmothers Knee-deep jn fashion’s ats. 1d — FEBRUARY o AY y 1928, FEBRU Y i 1928. p er. i 7 | loyal and devoted to ner See “ is his stenograph at } the thoughtfulness of the guest, | day. . oe et See eee 2 ) land then something of apprecia- | a nan ates toe Se of the City Sanitarium, For instance, you can. without half trying, get a wife to tel); ‘tion for the present itself. Forin-| Trying to hide its hide would 40 / inches wide, just below | you ali ber busband’s little failings and weaknesses. It sort of com- f i pd SOING all social dive it.” or “How very kind of you, Mrs. | est of these sets is a narrow belt Transparent «et tram : 8 the past 10 years and d But TRY to get auything out of a man’s stenographer: You 3 i i | | might as well attempt to get chatty and confidentia] with the Sphinz.; | ¥ \ea* | | wi Allington. Thank you most heart-| with a marcasite buckle that ex- from frock te slippers Mane pipe rt’ of her - at oa ie ; a4 : : & | |ily for this lovely bonnet. What ajactly matches the clasp on the te ewe No matter how he may get on her nerves, no matter how she may | | | : : cites : h of the most exquisite. see through him, she will give you a glacial smile and freeze you : *e, ! | dainty bonnet it is.” Or, “What an | large envelope purse oF poucn. fabrics of the evening g ; , en give : ff —— ae , ; | - ait ‘ absolutely perfect dress? Thank . “ ” the most delicate’ sh with a noncommittal answer and a “poker face. ' i if | you a million times for giving it to Chaining rainbows is what the dainty aanéele asé m : : ’ uf ‘Ai | me.” multi-colored giass balis, in rhine- wnidetemtisied on tea tl | You dou’t bare to bribe a wife to give away ber husband's un-{ ; this ‘yent) and a blouse of "plain jersey. "Lower ciation to every one who has been | : the pat | You can see why she was interested ...in the upper right, the sort of thing that has happened to the searf|., ying as to bring you a gift. A| Luring luck is attempted by | shimmering singh strap aseamypivses a rate left corner there’s the sort of skirt and sweater that’s for sport wear—an angora knitted dress in two colors, shower is so apparently a you-are- | wearing a set of the new style gold- | with satin quarter, silver, th one 50° last jai The upper sketch is} expected-to-bring-a-gift party that,j plated jewelry that uses for its | | trimming and vamp er rol mal of scores © such idea. 1 = you should, as delicately and cour-| motif the four-leaf clover. The/in sequins. a rt ae a ae . : ni ; _s 5, More ousss v8: iteously as possible, show your - vied in the huge auditori © cd > But you CAN'T bribe a good stenographer to give her “Bass” : , : away! However much of a tichtwad she may consider him, what-|2¢"- Right, the two-piece jersey dress that looks like with the wide ecarf of the same. ie ® « 4 24 = 3 es z + P| ; 2 ever she may know of his flirtations, or think of his peccadillos; |% suit with a vest. just a vision of Cherie’s. however bitterly she may resent the way he piles bis work on her) , guests that you have special thanks ES ee Larsson, as hos while he’ goes off to play golf, her ettitude is always that of “The ‘ td them. A note the day ORO wANS | = tr sone “ program of musi King can do no wrong!” No OUTSIDER can induce her to weep , | fv eo oe ae ee | | wandeville. She secured th uer woes out to him : vi Lit } | wt —— | eh an a“ the entire orchestra ¢ ° Ps ~ : 4 Dear Miss de Peyster: = ee moving picture house, a ! 1. Please tell me what is correct Y ; _ sydeville appearing at St. Lou ak : to say when one is acknowledging 2 eae ’ and talented danters er husband by reminding him of his failings, and doubting his abil- | | : ei , sympathy expressed by friends for | ae ere. The pfograms are alwe re ¥ to put his big ideas across. PF , | the death of a dear one. That is, a ‘ wed by refreshments and t - at . | when the expressian is made orally, 5. — ‘a saraday afternoon of | 2. Should letters of syntpathy be | a a se has been reserved for thes Nee gy i; IE Sate Bre, 7 + ‘ s é ee hi 4 “Me a eg Bo SAE Ee FO ane a iE Ws ee SF ie ¢ nia) * PS j Pe Tes sat wr PE igh tae | ay YS oe Ne > z ee ye Paka wh Ps Rate Ae og f C > x» Bra * be ‘ Sr RAT hy (ts amie, fo tie APR all We Nee ae es x aie Se Biel i ay aera 4 Sake.) oe pastes Phe Sars et ; ‘ Oris ne iia ade Ce ee NS +t A : ey ‘i ¢ : a : DO thee, 7 i~ © ay ey Pe: ‘ poe Ap ot Ney ee ¥ ST TAR ¢ see # be - Ca ae or Loh, eee ae a oh Yo o's ae ‘ aS HM Bin N35, ‘eas hy sD Re Se ae 2 Fegan) SY ty neo Ns oa i me eS 4 : ‘ > hh SS ’ he, om, Ne! Ys leh BK et Send Ci. sor aumating th octeceteieniataiite Mean +. 7 , i — Mapy a good wife takes the starch and self-confidence out But a stenograpler never reminds a man of his faults, never iF lanswered? If so, in what man-| guestions bis judgment, never “holds the mirror’ up to him, and , . | | mer? A READER. P “% cever fills him with an inferiority complex! ~ || 1. Just to thank for the words oe ag RS. LARSSON’S ch.” eh e. ° ° 6 | | of sympathy is enough: “Thank | = effort in this “work,” ' |you so much, Mrs. Allen.” or | ’ . a * pr. FE. J. Lee Ir. Hers pot to question why—hers but to do, or QUIT: And she, ; “Thank you. You are very kind | es eos mdent of the City ~ will listen patientiy and seriously by the half hour while he tells — & aaa |and I appreciate your sympathy.” | i t , “is one of the greates her all the wonderful things he is going to do. At LEAST, she | ) 2 | Or, even more simply, “Thanks 2 - ings that comes to the in a ' hie hand’ { . you,” or “Thank you, Mrs. Allen. oa She has not only given many sives him & chance to play bis ban 7 | ’ ’ | 2. Yes, all letters of sympathy | of pleasure to the patienw 2 | aa | | should be answered. It is, under | _ Xs a behe has brought many visitor A good stenographer makes no unreasonabiec demands. Uut- the circumstances, not necessary to; 34 - # through her have become n- side of her salary, her days off, and her Christmas bonus, she ex-; | ; | | Y.| answer them at once, nor need rash : fested. in he ph Reso Sn n 7 a he en ' ‘ ' | : answer be long, but a few words Oe | eh 3 ) he patien a 00 pects nothing—and that's what she usually gets. ee eae eo ae 8 prowiete sfe Sacco, —— 3 , A - . dpe gaaoron an thal r &? Sra cenniadian ak saiarsiundaniaaierdtcmedcndicdaien aaa ee , ° oe amet *: - wise " ¥ =p 5 ‘ RFi4 re Sapee ay) “a 4 . ot FT, 4, : = ANS Soe! . ; ' . : ¢ hy os ; ; pe ' 3 e = 4 € 0 ‘ Dear Mrs. VW orthington: ‘ As and dressing for them. . as ' . ‘ ' PXAMPié Im ihe two-piece Deited dress shown at the littie gu in the lower ieft ni ketch | Ps . anw tet ! a2 te “ass ° : af now and then, and is always asking her husband for something thatis|, . * Aish Cf apa fs , . wars 18 7 er lef 3 niche. the other sketch You were very kind to write us, PF CINGE , wat - a ticularly interests herself In, , up top. e notched collar, leathes belt and shows a new neckline and jabot. All these garments such a friendly’ note of sympathy. ; sana, ) a sons at the sanitarium 1 a - e . g a... ; , » . a strain on his generosity if not on his pocketbook. “She simply, . me . ae ag ; or | buttoned front give it the air of a suit.” It’s worth are typical of what the well-dressed woman will wear | 2N¢@ Wwe are deeply appreciative of | es | i - ye no family or friends in oF your. kind thought ie pee "ie St. Louis and she cares at “MUST have things like other people. | ge ee Se 7 ah erage . fa = , noting that the blouse is tight about the hips and for sports this spring, and Cherie, just above here, is |° meson aiinae ese 22 Be. ee thi toe antl it ad ;, : ihe loose above, That silhouctte even holds fornewsweat- thinking that if Andy doesn’ re her i re | tee Song esiy tagy lk Seacoast Ale - ay —Hotning r onality oe Ob yes. a good stenographer is a GOOD SOLDIER—and I am wat Chg Geena ts dee a a aad yee Bina noes 7 love her in these there’s|} BARBARA STANTON NOBLE. | _ #6 | ©F8- t€ CHUECIIDIC 15 « ave: tweed, Se try! nything eise. ; i neyer surprised when a man marries his stenographer. We wives | 776 ’ = om nning in a — way, ward to ward spre could learn lots from our husbands’ stenographers! I ougiit to KNOW, ' Is it customary for the hest mian | ,| to give a gift to the brideyvmuid, or } , her work has reached, suc proportions that her activi | | a r —for Im a wife! 1 117 | | "} Sete , | - pe ) A : A | )] ‘ | h) A ; H | O V7; ¢ | does the bride do this? =e Om 9 ae a ‘Copyright, 192%; M SK 7 1 kL } | The Id Irginia } It is not customary for the best | 4 a ; | attracted the attention © ) a By Wanda Barton i |'man to give a gift to the brides- | Ba: i men and other people @ . : Cook Book jimaid. Why should he? The best e ie ins who, confident in her aim man is invited to be an attendant | @ voluntarily assisted her. | +e : tai ' O 1 . “ j fabri Ss er ry tahle > td - + -T 4 - r Sa Fri ers ; i D NG (nes Invente N ae 4 ’ os i ‘ wer c “ : se a ' ~ bono gear ‘oc tetegees iis be si = ritters, of the groom, and there is no res- pe rs. Larsson goes among h nm ¢ Fr . fr ' > af & r ITCaAT Ay ery Caiis {) zhi PSe LOW , . ty toget er one and One. 8 P ; ? : j " ed .. ie me Lit T k “- O F : : a ase xt on in the world why he shoulu be | 66 99 . and collects vast quanti THE DIARY ij 0 : cep fT lies | lunche ons, or other infor ma! | or other Chinese ware of more | § third cups of flour, two tea- expected to give a gift to the at- | es xe sing for the many who t a RIMITIVE men and wom- meais, We Inay use the mat sets inicolorful type. Here again the /| spoonfuls of baking powder, - a One to furnish them with wi ir Pee May, sagaadtar es ans I EN | Dear Miss de Peyster: ; may ,- £45 Gnest f ae oie | Pe on ee ee be : ee of the bride. en, says Dr. Knight Dunlap || linens in gay colorings, straw or/|Colonial silver fits in best. |} and one-fourth teaspoonful of | ig the custom of the bride ¢o | r4 r f he .f o] = byt for Aa P : oe - : : - ly 4 } of 7onne —— Univer- jj the oil clothe, | SE ee at) Color has invaded the linens and |! salt. Add to this two-thirds cup |! give gifts to her attendants. ard | ° ~ * - d sity in Popular Science. did not | home or guest affairs the formal | though much is in daring combina-|| Of milk and one egg well beat- 'for the groom to give gifts-to bis | - + « e ov > f » fi «@ ° > ’ . ry ; “ 5 - ’ ; adopt clothing because of mod- |} cloth still holds its own. ‘tion, if carefully handled it makes/| en. Peel two or more apples. || attendants | l e 1 ¢ l ae Yr es Chi dren’s J HEARD about a woman the! | / | ity esty nc y ine akers are aware of the | . - | ‘ | ee oe ne bees a a re OF in \a delightful table setting. One/|| cut into thin slices, and add to (Copyright, 1928.5 . By THO! N" By Lucy Lowell. Other day who kept a diary.| : ) il Olah ite adorn wei on | adornme nt to make the body fact that the modern woman wants | cloth of ivory has an elaborate | the flour mixtures, stirring in On one of these cold mornings } Now a diary may be a very . a saline ; pantera | fine thing to have by you. In it| Des tae shamente. —. — oe pre than | border of corn color. The napkins} well. Drop by spoonfuls, into || when the fire just won't come up. 5 ' ‘ 2 & : 4 > €ieme;»nce, iose that satisfied her grandmoth- } “ the color f¢ the tabia ft hot dee fat d . k eS ; you may record a wonderiul story ee ee eine |i, fe. : J : ring ie color to > tapni® top| ot, deep , an coo until quickly and baby’s hands are chilly, | NM “a -—mmore wonderful becaus: it is| ites te ws si ase Se gape by — be a fol! ; OAnRE S Wrenee. /and with yellow glass ware, yellow |; brown. Drain on paper, sprin- || give him a haif-filled water bottle, | , ' Ce ee | ethene ci sate” te wei | TAnens must follow the period de-|ang white dishes, yellow flowers,|| kle with powdered or and ] containing warm but not hot water. | ee REDDY'S true. The story of your days. | preven sag ite on germs china and | you — get vt gy on without split- im possible and futile as trying to gild the a oe to be working just the wi . * i : ° : ; i@ Ot cne €ic¢ Silver. ting, t 1ey wW ll never fit s0 well as . 4 fers te about her husband and in’it she Clothing itself is neither mod- || Chippendale patterns are always| when they are carefully put on, lily. It‘can’t be done. . » a welcomed by mothers who ultimately rests the reason for its marvelous, © tor oa Pie was too ee. eter to get there ~ ee rich its design may be, the husband, always subject to A ; ee. " gives a decidedly naive effect. I eee ee are - a, his wife's lust for unhappiness— | ore eae se due to the fact that | —_—-= a —— daily be- subtle, characteristic flavor. There rests the 3 Reddy could overtake ‘ MLS ohnny won't eat | reason, too, for its world-wide popularity | wee Se if {it was not that, what was it? . it inall homemade od- e , : ; ) a always at the mercy of her prob- uct. Another thing which recom- HEY, too, called Postum and indigestion disappeared. 2 ll his oatmeal” and “Betty . a 1° long es F F y ‘ ° * 49 . eae Sate *: i eter ing search for his faults. mends these rugs to us Is their very | “‘an invalid’s drink.” And Needless to say, these Postum See tai ~ won’t touch her cereal.” | and reputation. 7: o78 of alarm Reddy - You can't help feeling sorry for| pieasing texture. They mat down | they didn’t need medicine—not *‘doubters’”’ were convinced. | si Je. it tai 35 delici | | FE bes contains eliciously the husband. Kut it seems to Me) in’ a way which often gives them ’ ; ; ces ae | TW that the wife is really the more! , velvety look. Still another thing they! They were all right—ex- Postum became their mealtime | Ps Re alae tempt; | 86 . a tragic figure of the two. |4s the variety in the style of de- | Cept that they didn’t sleep as drink forever after! | be eg pting ways to prepare : | ; Of course, omic gn — sign. Some are so crude and others | soundly as they should, and were , . ' various breakfast cereals e ; enou 0 em to , me ae : be has faults g so finished, some so quict and oth-/ tired and draggy in the morning, Convince yourself! to make them tasty and _ 2 make a long listif you want tO! ers so colorful that any taste can , ; ge | 2 | ee list them. But every human be-| pe pleased. and a bit nervous and headachy Don’tglet one slip in diet stand p? E’ ee Ie i. | P as éress-hems are having a big suc- | 4° not feel yourself equal to creat- —— , = ‘ URE Exiract imported from Canada and bottled i in the U.8. 4. by cess, One Of the newest felt hats | '"S Your Own design it is possible . . hag @ plain short brim like a cloche | *® buy the design already stamped | rial | UNIFOR . at the left side while the right side on the foundation, with the vrools | ; M ’ - Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 2s ¥. 4ird Street New Yoré, N. ‘ droops far below the right car and | i" the correct colors. and quantity | SSTUM | : DEPENDABLE VANIL In Canada, J.J. McLaughlin Limited, Established 1390. oO: ia full and wavy. . to work it. | - | ~ j , i : | ‘ Distributed by the Goddard Greeer Co. E aaa wt tt ng Remote ‘Of French invention is a single- | rn ae | = == . : across face urther ef-| wheeled trailer for passenger au-| 9 79% P+ Co Ine. : Beat since 1853 | St. Louis Crystal Water & Sode Co, feote ef the influence, | tomo to . piles catry baggage : —= —— J. $. Merrell Drug Co. : Ousness vanished. Headaches drinks. Order today! meena ae - - al , r ’ € : a - — en om we

Page 37

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938, — a md Fancies Ash 5 ——— eS oie leaves, ngs of a single leaf each, ang ~ cer is formed of wide bracelet of large-sj ps, Japping over each oth hat “Sid may be turned back | 3 fort 7. o ” ee-deep in fashion’s mire are latest novelty hose, that have guard banding. two or more 3 es wide, just below the knee, — a band terminates in an open. A pattern covering . 7 * nsparent wrwet the most exquisite most delicate’ shades these ty sandals are either totally mmed or have jeweled buck. . nd heels to match. into the spotlight or 4 in evening footwear jig » amering single-strap mode h satin quarter, silver and tig tepping ming and vamp embroidereg | yuins. e lily? int ne! of people thought. those people were Canada Dry” is as trying to gild the this ginger ale is ngredients. Second, gh-grade Jamaica this ginger ale is Sportion to produce K all—the formula Dry” is made is 2 ree men. There for its marvelous, yor. There rests the d-wide popularity a . S. Pat. ov Ginger Ales’ bottled tm the U.8. 4. by W. 43rd Street, New York, N. Ve ted. Established 1290. c 198 a Grocer Co. & Sods Co, Drug Co. transposea a m frock to slippers forms one © f OOtweayr |; rics of the evening mode. In, | ip (lara Larsson for “y FAY PROFILET. oe MING all social diversion Sa or th? wee one given last week was , gl of scores of such enjoyable SDAY, poe 2, 1928. mee Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine E LOUIS WOMAN BRINGS LIGIIT TO DARKENED LIVES | | » Years Has Provid- Se peteriainment and » for the Inmates. he City Sanitarium. 10 years and devot- ‘arge part of her time yt efforts. in behalf of the , at the City Sanitarium, of 4240 Arsenal « been the means of bring- yand happiness into the + thousands of her unfor- beings. Se month for the past 10 Larsson has arranged sment for the patients = § she has provided for than a thousand were 4 jn the huge auditorium airs. Larsson, aS hostess, jd a program of music lle. She secured the of the entire orchestra of moving picture house, acts | ; } - reyille appearing at St. Louis - has been reserved for these mt of ® She has not only given many babe has brought many visitors | ae through her have become in- wed to her parties, ’ ' ue ly ons at and talented dancers and | The programs are always i by refreshments a and the sesginy afternoon of each tere RS. LARSSON’S continued | effort in this work,” said) Dr. E. J. Lee Jr., super- the City Sani- “s one of the greatest = that comes to the institu- = of pleasure to the patients | ‘ing apparel. She ‘of magazines, scores of phonograph | were ef in the work. being done The patients all look for- | as they cal] |} the diversion of the patients. spend much time getting has placed three pianos and three | and dressing for them. She | phonographs in the institution and to interests herself inj|at present she is negotiating for a) the sanitarium who! Moving picture machine and mu-| thinks of no family or friends in or /sical instruments. She works un-| when the “Those the ' St Louis and she cares abso- itiringly providing the talent for the | said Mrs. eed.” T HE affairs were formerly : her work has reached such | S proportions that her activi- | tients that Mrs. Larsson interested | ing in her of|is my work and my li fe, and I en-| ‘carefully chosen. Years of service have failed to, lessen her ardor, and the elements, | Christmas whether fair or otherwise, have no over her campaign w hen | fitting climax to a decade of in- | she assigns certain days for work- This celebration! ing for the good of mankind. f attracted mYoluntarily assisted her. @thing for the many who have nothing for nationality or | monthly entertainments. ping in a small way, going | spreading | in one sanitarium grounds and, dué€| 'party to the large number of pa-| of the buildings on the) TS: ward to ward need these | realized. | was for-' the attention of | jn the men and other people of | an who. confident in her aims, the parties auditorium (for |} other meetings was | The new auditorium mally opened at her party, that in a way served as a) and! joy every Larsson goes among her| and collects vast quantities ‘influence to furnish them with wear-! defatigable work. collects hundreds | 'was attended by i200 pul ser, ed five records and much sheet music "for | 150 pounds of cake an = She | hundred pounds of candy Christmas party i; membered. for Mrs. When asked about the sanitarium, a 7 , ] wl % ’ i “ ¥ pe OSS ee Ea MRS. CLARA LARSSON, VW ho -i 4 cs, mp] . barrels who were unabie were’ r@. Larsson aly everyone and every! inion 4 others are apt to forge Harry M. Libman, aaa dent of the Ben A’'Kipa All Society, helg | and one of Mrs. Larsson’s co-work- | Mrs. Larsson. kindly way, said: minute of it.’ : Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS, | } OR the first time s times seem, ! Fepporite of what we dream. % Sa | BRIAINLY Reddy Fox never | j was. There sat Peter, mo- ftor Peter to get there be- ens : : wedding -fashioned, Paris is wear- | » |} mer tin t! as old ing band set with REDDY'S PLAN WORKS OUT works out, "twould come hand was cast They diamonds or co. il +77 « 1928. } Short Fur Jackets Are of new sports styles that s0- bound for Palm Beach Riviera are purchasing coats of shaved or clipped fur in beige, gray or black for wear with their sports costumes instead of cloth jackets which are some- times too light in weight for com- Such jackets in black are with white flannel or serge The idea of fur sV omen worn pleated skirts. | cardigans originated with Moly- inex. Fried Shrimp. glass jar of shrimps, one two egEs. one sauce. pepper and lemon juice. stand for 15 minutes. shrimp in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs. l’ry until nicely browned. brown paper and serve with tartar sauce. tar ‘when you have ble to give | That means that you invade the Tight of some one else to enjoy the | Copies of Cardigans || (of the nose is ————— ee, at til“ eee a se eT ct Se PAG E 31 | YOU' HAVE NO RIGHT TO HAVE A “COLD” By Chas, A, L. Reed, M. D., Former President of the American Medical Association. you have no right to have a! cold, or, for that matter, any | other infectious, or “catching” dis- | ease that you,can avoid? It is simply natural law that | a cold you are lia- | it to some one else. | D ID you ever stop to think that | blessings of good health. Of | course, the thing works both ways. You have the same right to pro- | tection. There is just “colds’’ become ‘ethical problems. Until the community as a.whole | matter of | | with realizes its duty in the refraining from spreading colds, it will remain a hopeless pro tion to try and avoid being ed. That is, as far as the exciting causes are concerned, we are more or less helpless, the germs away from and throats, and when our noses with antiseptics and chemicals, which stimulate secretion, are gen- erally disappointing. You do your part when you ob- serve the natural law that the pre- disposing causes of colds are any factors which tend to lower your local disease, In the membranes of your nose, throat and eyes, the structures first attacked, your resistance may be upset in a number of ways. Among these the chief ventilation and idea! head is cool, the feet watm the membrane of the nose pale and taut. In a badly-ventilated room the head is surrounded by warm, damp, stale air, the feet are ‘chilled by draught Dlowing over a | cold floor, | brane | tarrh. and the nasal mem- is swollen, congested and covered with a thick secretion. It puts on pressure, inadequate, the membrane it. All these conditions, in both summer and winter, especially pre- dispose to colds and “flu,” and to avoid them, according to Leonard Hill, we need radiant heat, a warm floor and the air. He swollen advocates the open fire considers hot pipes an invention of the Evil One. Your local immunity. is increased by however, removed and the open. and by cultivating the habit of nose breathing. About the special factors which make for general immunity we, unfortunately, know very little. We do know. however, eral good health means genera! protection. We know also that catarrha!l dis- , ane | / flow and are commonest in winter in deed fat | Drain on | eases have a wavellke ebb ang spring. We know that cer- tain people hardly ever get ca- We know that some seem | being continually inoculate where | posi- | infect- | We can not keep | | often they get | there our attempts to destroy them | or the gereral resistance to | are faulty | faulty heating. In | conditions out-of-doors ‘the | and | and if the airway | may obstruct | 'tered casserole, movement of cool | } | crumbs | browned on top. -s the possession of | healthy tonsils, by having adenolds | alrway kept = that gen- | an attack. We know that others are left more liable to it after an attack than they were before. We know that town-dwellers often de- velop it on their return from a country or seaside holiday. The theory of this ts that they keep Up @ resistance in town rough with small doses of catarrhal infection. But we need to know much more than this, and shall only learn ft by the scientific study of immunity to colds among large communities. This must be done largely in schools and institutions that can be carefully watched, Experiments vaccines have taught ue a certain amount, and the success that has already been gained with them promises more. All those who have used them seem to agree that they are quite harmless and increase resistance to colds in persons who have very little re- sistance of their own. They should, _in the future, go a long way toward helping the community to acquire resistance, but their use must never replacé methods of preven- tion based on the use of natural remedies, such as sunlight, fresh alr and a healthy life. But remember that as a matter of ethics it is your duty to take advantage of all known means to keep off colds and see to it that , your neighbor does the same. (Cc opyright, 1928.) ) €; Corned Beef. Something you seldom see any more, but always a treat when you see it. Select a piece of lean beef well streaked with fat and have the butcher corn it for three days. Wipe meat and tie in shape. Cover with cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Boil for five. minutes, skim and then cook slowly until tender, tightly covered. Serve with new cabbage, Oysters and Macaroni. To take the place of the inevit- able meat. Boil macaroni in salted boiling water until tender. Drain the oysters and macaronj. Place alternate layers of each in a byt- Pour over twee cups of white sauce in which one or a gas fire with open flue, ang) CU? °f chipped sharp cheese has Top with buttered bake until nicely been dissolved. and Chiewomen buy this rouge because of its superior Paris quality. Price 50e. In 7 shades. ‘ROUGE », RIGAUD—PARIS | Mary Garden, the artiste and | — Mary Garden pp ago beautiful and | to have a period of immunity after | women; worthy of it bears ————— for automo-, OU can pay any price you like for coffee, but don’t expect more flavor than you pay for. The penny or two more per pound that is asked for H&K Coffee is the differ- ence between the utmost and the almost. | > fo 3 ¢ COFFEE ee EE A OI ——————SE a The Fish omen are Talking About And no wonder! The fact that Nordic Fillet of Haddock is the only fresh fish approved by the “Good Housekeeping”’ Institute is in itself enough to make women prefer it above all other fish. But there are other reasons for Nordic popularity, too... Nordic Haddock has no odor. ..it comes cleaned. ..all ready to be cooked. are removed The heads, tails, skin and bones at the dock—the firm, sweet fillets (tenderloins) are wrapped in waxed paper, sealed, and shipped to you. Odorless, boneless, clean and sweet—it is no wonder women 822 NJBROADWAY « AND UNION MARKET Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods are insisting on the original Nordic Fillet of Haddock. Order from your Market Man today —and know Haddock at its best. ee ap oth te Sd I Eg AAR oN Ti al ghee Ft et oe Re BRIE PEE AEE AEN! te *

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THURSDAY, “ames | FEBRUARY 2, 1 * ahs re a FEBRUARY 2, 1928, SNSWERS vocal duet; guitar @ ref Clementine,” vocal iue Beginning at 9:30 Gm will broadcast danes4 New York by Station r vanians under Johuae > he Post-Dispatch reservest and by Arnold Jone 4 personal and telephone call given attention, except letter Leg sincerity when accompanit sUBSCRIBER:—Address magazine asked for is n Julian oliver, avenue, New York City. Norwegian Dance No. 2 per* . Stein ore lee oersk me anillions g A ©. ', re-married in South Central Orchestra, — @ ‘i ti . First Meet fi when being dtvoreed tu 3 Joe Green, playing the xylo- Leslie, contralto. ; 4. a after , Orchestra. wag stated. phone, and the concert. orchestra under Nathaniel Shilkret, will as- Th ouin Sor « aa —— 1SON.—Elither a not Satins Frederick Baer, baritone. : le been served on sist in the Maxwell Hour, the pro- gram for which follows: : nd” return made | Old Colonel Legnay ee 3a: :. ¥ a Interest begins f Jolly Robber— Orchestra Astrid Fjelde, soprano, : ee : : "| Songs of Pleasant Days— Iin the Hall of the Mountain King. .Grieg - ‘ ‘hestra Quartet and Orchestra. Orchesira, W. d of , (Levee Pastime)— 7. , “ " —wmARY.—To-get a ord of yo Darkies’ Jubilee vee Pas At 7:30 o’clock a “popular hit MAY z of birth “write to ¢ Dancing Stars Shilkret | program will be broadcast through , we wy Gtatistics Office, Ost veg PR SA ras aa KSD by the Hoover Sentinels, as : ipeverk. If you fail to ntcet Spring Song Mendelssohn | follows: ig write i a Tides York, Troika (Winter Sleighing)— |. “sapitol, A y. . . Tschaikowsky | A Siady Tree wx. Donaldson aid J es A. Reed and as : Sa Zz A. B.—sam ° : : Selections from “Sideweiks of New York” | Sweet Hawaiian >" scat .+.++Roberts ;B. Hawes are ~ Uae Sta Orchestra. Brokenhearted Henderson lors from eel pte Orchestra Clare and Pollack mg are 417 and 332 respectiv Miss Annabelle Lee he Senate Office Building, | Just For Tonight Benatzky of the and title, with Washin : ip bam c., is sufficient addr ae = Orchestra re ou BDDT 5.2 ca es ee . ‘4 Du hy Teale County is in the 7 Joy Bells ooscees Santley essional District of W ’ Quartet Lovely Little Silhouette. . Rose-Lewis-Young ” y F. Niedringhaus of 5 suis 12 representative. Orchestr Also at 7:30, the Rasico recital ealth and sanitation quest idered. Diagnosis or treatme 9 D.—A detailed deser a eae ptoms of slow At 9 o'clock tt is long for publicati amd oa eM, addressed envelo “Mark” will giv 10 ; Q a pp, E. P.—For vedere ; . = “se ten obtaine i turing the burlesque Italian sel : Ae ae ental omen 7 my miei nf tunn with Orchestra i Pastaf l I dditi 1 ft meals of. ran unn wit . tion, ‘‘Pastafazoola.’’ na on ‘after . oo’ Codliver Oil and I Selectiors from “The Five O'Clock G Ruby | they will give: | Pe ‘ ae, Se important. Const Orchestra. “I Just Roll Along,” vocal duet; Pa men should be corrected if nee The network pbrvadcasting will | «you Came Along,” vocal duet: Uy gary and systematic out-door begin, so far as local stations are | Saxophone solo; “For My Baby,” i: ‘ercise. taken. & concerned, with the Dodge Broth=" vocal duet; solo by Trade: “The Lovely musie-anl . MRS. = A. Ce eae ~ ers’ presentation over KSD at ‘| Gir) Is You and the Boy Is Me,” sruete mueiil vo , a by applying to the! o'clock. po Dts a sean of Vital Statistics, Room goes dead! | u ts Building, this by wate 1g ¥ ts. , o rDARIKA. — For um tubes, Once a carbolate of air wise to reequip : glycerin 3 ounc be ounces, cologne wa completely with gen | Radiotrons. There is one LEGAL I every socket. Keep: - cep (By a Member of t tube on hand of eaghiy - HOOSIER.—The marriage | set requires and ing Jecridbed is legal and could no! . ae anr ed. t self against disappol e } “i Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar, ket News Service, U. S, Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, Thursday, Feb. 2 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers Pre- sentation. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 9:00 P, M.—Smith Brothers. 9:30 P.M.—Statlers Pennsyl- vanians under the direction of Johnfy Johnson. 10:30 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. ON THE AIR TONIGHT Another chain program for to- night will be by the Continentals and may be tuned in on KWK at 9 o’clock. It will bring: Morning ie e Mar from “* ioconda’”’... ces Ponchielli Radio Programs Central. Standard Time HE weekly Maxwell Hour on KSD, with a male quartet fea- tured, and Leo Ornstein, fa- mous pianist, in the Ampico re- cital on KWK, should be head- liners in tonight’s network broad- casting through St. Louis stations. Be bee * rx * rt 7 ‘ ** . ‘ Vy Ba 7 ‘ . 7 Sy 4 “oi ~*~ . se 4 _— o> 4 Rn THE STORY THUS FAR. The thing that baffles Vance most.is the jewel case. It had been opened with a steel chisel after un- successfully being pried with a poker. Spotswoode had gone out with Margaret Odell the night she was murdered. When he left her he told Jessup to call a cab. They heard a scream from her room, but when they reached her door were told everything was all right. The | next morning she had been found | strangied. Vance believes two men | were in the apartment, one in a clothes closet, the other the mur. | derer. Investigation discloses that | Cleaver has been seen with her the most, and fingerprints in the apart- | ment lead to the identification of | Tony Skeel. | CHAPTER XVI. E hung up the receiver and | oe his hands together. | “Now we're Sailing,” he re- joiced. Vance had gone to the window. | and stood staring down on the'| “Bridge of Sighs,” his hands thrust | deep into his pockets. Slowly he | turned and fixed Heath with a con- | templative cye. | “It simply won’t do, don’t y' | Thursday, Feb. 2. KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc) — 5:15, Little symphony; 6:00, Automatic agt- | tators; 6:30, Concert; 6:45:, Address: 7:09, Coneert; 7:30, American program; 8:00, Maxwell hour; Balkite hour, KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30, Elkins orchestra; 8:15, Radiotorial pe- riod: &:30, Henry Starr, pianist; 9:00, Program: 10:00, Drama Program; 11 700, Dodge Brothers program; 11:30, Moon Magic: 12:00, Modern Classical music. | KFWF, St. Louis (214m-1400kc)—7:45, Divine Healing servite at St. Louis Truth Center by Rev: Charles H. Hart- man: 9:15, Organ recital of old familiar hymns. KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8:00, Din- concert: 10:00, Rambrandt trio; 11:00, Dodge Brothers program, 11:30 Moon Magic; 12:00, Frank Ellis’ or- chestra. KMOX, St. Louis a Careful Children’s club; | a organist; 6:J0, Esmerelda ayy, OS linist: 7:00, Trappers program, /-a¥, Red Diamond schoolhouse, 8:00, Visite with Popular Composers, 8:30, Stein- del trio; 9:00, Missouri Pacific wae gram; 10:00, Highlights of the aily News: 10:10 to 1:00, Dance music. | KOI Council Bluifs (319m-94UKC)—— 7:00, Old Folks at home; 7:30, Marvel Boys; 9.00, Crosley hour; 11: v, letie orchestra; 12:00, omega til Sar Francisco (422m-710kK¢c)—‘%, ne adeen’s hour; 8:30, studio program, 9, poultry talk: 19, Caswell hour: program: 1%, orchestra. Piano 9:00, r Anitra’s Dance 2 fe , SARE Py anne gp mpben eg 0 oi A gh 8 lpn. soe naa” ~ Kooi’ Bema ee ee a hie Sas iets La we uh OR I OG te ORB, C5 Cilia MOR = 5 - aad ¥ + ial oe ven - tne ap or arn a en on . ota ee ee ’ - ‘ ~ R ie oon A ae then Hs a N A eS teen ee se eee ner won ae eee sae (2900m-1000kc) —§ :00; Jacquinot Jules, Sea Chantey— Quartet. Jolly Fellows (Waltz)-—— Orchestra. March from “Carmen” Orchestra. Frank Munn, well-known broad- easting tenor, will be featured with Ornstein in the Ampico pe- riod. The program is to include: h Fantasie) RETR Res | mal te ti Orchestra. A Kiss in the Dark ccccce cmerpert r . Herbert ank Munn. PuMeMIMONO 6 ooscc qeececes Orchestra. Barcarola +++. Leschetigky ‘ a. he ig ‘aie Entr’acte from “Naughty Marietta’’— Herber Orchestra, 9%, Smith Brothers program: 9:30, Or- chestra; 10:30, Florence apd Migsouri Kinney. WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6, Colgate hour; 7, Dodge Brothers program; 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: 8&8, Maxwell hour; 9, Tee Tr r} . . 5 a val t Be ; Hot Springs (374m-780kc)—7:90. Me ad cade ch aut. OFene ppt KTHS. | ot ot -chestra: & solo presenta- Ww, Detroit (353m-850kc)—7, Dodge Uraw O30 ‘ sona Jatone, pianist: 8:40, Brothers | program; 7:30, Hoover Sen- Boe ‘phill ‘s tenor: 9, Eastman ensem- tinels; 8, Clicquot Club Eskimos; 9, teget rs. p mee foclin. Smith Brothers program; 9:30, Or- KWK i eid (234m-1289ke)—— 2 ih chestra. tetnld Tales: 7:30. Ampico hour, 6:VY, ° . | peste can G-O0) Sixty Continentals; Chain Programs Tonight. . ‘ ) sf a : Ce usic. " g 10:00 to sie a nny a i p. m.—Dodge presentation on ae caiman Dy Retold Tales: 7:30.] KSD. Retold Tales on KWK. cs PILE, bs P o - - ; Ampico hour: 5, ee en of °° 1:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels on 4 4 ic - " - . r al KSD. Ampico period on KWK. $8 p. m.—Maxwell hour on KSD. 9 p. m.—Smith Brothers on KSD. know,” he asserted. “Your friend, kite hour: 190, Bind ats rite ui 10:05. Cengress carnival: 10:0, 9:30. p, m.—Statler’s Pennsyl- vanians on KSD. the Dude, may have ripped open that bally box, but his head isn’t | Johnny Hamp’s orchesira, | WCBD, Zion (345m0-870KC) 8, maie quar- i 10 p. m.—Arnold Johnson’s or- chestra on KSD. will begin over KWK. At 8 o’clock KSD will Droadcast the Maxwell hour. ee the right shape for the rest of iast | at _ = ee brass quartet: veeal tric. evening’s performance.” ~_ — | | | cance ees Ciay (370m-810ke)—6, Air Heath was contemptuous. | | School; 7. Dodge Brothers, Welerwe “Not being a phrenologist. I'm | ae oe hn ree program: 0:30, going by the shape of his finger- | Goldkette's orchestra: 11:45, Nighthawk prints.” : frolic. “A woeful crror in of criminal approach, Sergeant,” | replied Vance dulcetly. “The ques- | tion of culpability in this case isn’t | so simple as you imagine. It’s deuced complicated. And this glass of fashion and mold of form whosc portrait you're carrying next to} your heart has nierely added to| its intricacy.” | (Tuesday, Sept. 11; 8 p. m.) Markham dined at the Stuyve- sant Club, as was his custom, and at his invitation Vance and I re- mained with him. He no doubt figured that our presence at the dinner table would act as a bul- Wark against the intrusion of casual acquaintances; for he was in no mood for the pleasantries of the curious. Rain had begun to fall late tn the afternon, and when dinner wis over it had turned into a steady downpour which threatened to last well into the night. Dinner over, the three of us sought a secluded corner of the lounge room and sct- oy tn —s marred ae Antenna Broadens Tuning. The antenna should not ke coupled too closely to the sec- ondary via the primary winding, nN since the effect of antenna resist- oN): ance is introduced into the tuned WSM, WSB): 8. Iskimos (WGY, WWJ. WGN); : : 2 wero. WoC, WDAF); 9:30, Statler’s Pennsyivanians, (WGY, WWJ. wow): KSD): 10:30. Arnold Johnsons orches- tra (WHO, KSD). : | WEBH-WddD. Chicago _ (365m-S20KC) 6. ees OD e = . j Ta « i 4 1] : , re fe aa } he : “You re nol on the witness-stand im vour oun defense, Mr. Clea or, | a Beach orcheettn: Py however much you appear to regard yourself as cligible for i; ose hour: 2, Smith | mrocture’ ovition:.” y ppe ge YOUT'S eligible for that; Mooseleart cise ater beach OFCher tow York 1491m-610ke)—6, Fed- sag Ha ge © 6:50 Coward Cam- 7, Dodge Brothers program WSAT, WEBH, WOC, WHO, WHAS, WSM, WSB,.WGR, Sentinels (WGY. the technic N e ‘ ~~. ; Ss Wei ry Y Yj, 3 bhi // é ‘ i Ad Rise é Vp SLA * YA A/T Yj UY y “tu Yj Y ff” .¥ Darkies Jubzlee from KSD tonight PROGRAM of real treats! The music of a southern Darky Jubilee. Songs by the noted soprano Gladys Rice, favorite of Broadway. Catch- ing melodies of many periods, played by the Max- well House Coffee Concert Orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Conductor. Tune in tonight, 8to9p.m., Central Time. And remember that extra mellow richness in the famous coffee from old Dixie— Maxwell House. 26 stations ADVERTISEMENT | End Oily, Sallow Skin | A little Calonite powder asprin- kled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face each night ends shiny, oily skins—-puts new life into saMow. skin, and cleans the pores of all dust, dirt and pre- vents blackheads. It makes the skin fee] refreshed and bright, so you will enjoy a good night's rest. P.-D. READER.—Consult a ver about having a missing per ) declared legally dead for the f pose of settling am insura elaim. s. W. L—Yow can refuse to ‘any more. You will have a gi défense if they sue you, but in Lease you should consult a la er the Legal Aid Bureau in i Municipal Courts Building, Hteenth and Market streets. i WILL.—The cost of probs ithe will alone would be in _ neighborhood of six-dollars; will was long it would be, This would not include any ac istration costs which would pend on the amount of work Yolved. This varies in all ) rges usually run from 150 not Mmeluding attorney's i DINAH.—(1) Grandparents program; 9:30, tra: 11, studio program. : | WGN-WLB, Chicago (416m-720kc) — 7:00, Old-Fashioned almanack; 7:30, Hoover sentinels: 8:00, Clicquot Club eskimos; Sam ‘n’ Henry; 10:20, Music; Correll and Gosden; 11:00, orcbestra. ) tuffalo (303m-990ke)—6:30, scl- te pa ges el 7. Dodge Brothers pro- | cram: &, Cliequot Club Eskimos; Smith Brothers: &, Statler’s Pennsylvanians, ev 4 Cleaver was silent for some,in the morning by a sheriff with time. His eyes had shifted to the} a subpena, Ill be only too glad to wall before him, but otherwise his} yecommodate you.’’ | features remained sct. “That’s up to you,” Cleaver told “I’m afraid I can’t accommodate | him, hostilely. | you,” he said at length. “Ane at's yrinte Q | am spn 2 in “Your attitude ic not quite satdeemnaiilan earn rig tg lage WGY, Schenectady ( 380m-790kc}——6:30. — : ’ : address: 6:45, studio program: «, What might be expected in one} the reporters,” rejoined Markham. | program; 7:50, he + tine fm yon Se whose conscience is entirely clear,” | «)’}) explain the situation to them |; Sees ae Pg A gg mors Hi : 10:10, 10:40 Meeker's : band: 10, dance program; 10:30, urgan returned Markham, with .. show] and give them a verbatim report! recital, of resentment. of the interview.” : sav oe Brothers The maa turned a mildly inquist- “But I’ve nothing to tell you.” | er Sentinels; 8. tive gaze upon the district attor-/| The other's tone was suddenly Louisville (322m-930ke) —7, ; “t \. program; 7:30, : RAN Cheek Neal hour; MRA WJZ, KYW.WTMJ, WOC, WHO, WOW, WRHM. SD, WSM, WMC, WHAS, WDAF, KVOO. BAP, KPRC, WSB, WBT. WJAX, WBAL. WRVA.WLW.WJR,KDEA, WHAM, WBZ, WBZA band hour. VHO, Dea Moines (535m-560ke)—6:30, 7:30, Hoover Sen- tled ourselves for a_ protracted smoke. We had been there less than a quarter of an hour when a slightly rotund man, with a heavy, florid face and thin gray hair, strolled up to us with a stealthy, self-as- sured gait, and wished Markham a jovial good evening. Though I had not met the newcomer, I knew him to be Charles Cleaver. “Got your note at the desk say- ing you wanted to see me.” He spoke with a voice curiously gentle for a man of his size; but, for all its gentleness, there was in it a timber of calculation and coldness. Markham rose and, after shak- ney. “What has my knowing the girl to do with her being murdered? Shé didn’t confide in me who her murderer was to be. She didn’t even tell me that she knew anyone who intended to strangle her. If she’d known, she most likely could bave avoided being murdered.” . Vance was sitting close to me, 4 little removed, from the others, and, leaning over, murmured in My ear: *“Markham’s up against another lawyer—pcor dear! » « A crump- lin’ situation.” But, however inauspiciously this interlocutory skirmish may have ronciliatory; the idea of publicity | was evidently highly distasteful to him. “So you informed me before,” said Markham coldly. ‘“‘There- fore, I wish you good evening.” He turned to Vance and me with the air-of a man who had termi- | nated an unpleasant episode, Cleaver, however, made no move! to go. He smoked thoughtfully for a minute or two; then he gave a short, whhard laugh which did not even disturb the contours of his face. “Oh, hell!” he grumbled, with forced good nature, “As you said, I’m not on the witness stand. ... Maple Dale program; ; tinels: 8, Maxwell hour; 9, program; 4:30. Statler Pennsylvanians; 10:30, Or- y chestra. anti? EP IL, St. Louis (259m-1160kc)-—6. cance vs music: 7, studio program; 7:30, Bill 2:45, dance nusic. | Elisworth; 8:30 to Sogg oe WJZ, New York (454m-660kc)-—6, Unit- ed States Marine Band. (WOW); 6:30, Lombardy orchestra: 7, Retold Tales (KDKA, KWK): 7:30. Ampico hour | (KDKA, ey ax ur A, : "CO, WHO, WOW, | AF, WHAS, WSM. WSB): 9, The Continentals; 10, slumber music. Mel MaxweE tt House CoFFEE Radio Program every Thursday, 8 to 9 P.M. (Centrai Time) Sys ‘ee 98m."00kc)4—6G WLW, Cincinnati (428m 700kc)+—6, Doherty's orchestra; 6:30, Charlotte and Mary; 7:30, Ampico hour: 8, Maxwell hour: 9, Balkite hour; 10, or- chestra. | it ‘OC, Davenport (375m-800kc)—6, Lec- wa -, "Dodie Brothers program; 7:30. Hoover Sentinels; §&, Maxwell hour: 9:30, Studio program; 9, Smith Brothers program, hies'’ ‘THE SCENIC DIXIE’ FLYER when both parents of the — Hare living, with the writ sent of the parents. (2) Worced husband’s consent Is nme | Marriage a wt Sat tl B | : a | iE LICENSE 3. ROUTE , ; 'S ‘it i (361m-800kc)—6, Every What do you want to know?” bid Cingtesatt Se Children’s pmgran ; “I've told you the situation.” . Ray Miller's orches begun it soon developed into a grim combat which ended in Cleaver’s | complete surrender, Markham, ing hands, introduced him _ to Vance and me—though, it seemed, eeoerereee eee St. : s RL LILLE the snnianyonte eervevetea en ee ee ***ee @ eer eee ee vis Teee ** oe et $a } ’ Ww . ov#eeee r wg eeeeen ee Oe q P weeeeneee eee ee eeenee . tae hngon . esas Oh “tee / > & oz : 73h 3 ‘aan ok P Bees $u8 W.? AWN C&S. Ry Bidg.. CHestnar : ST LOUIS fo. — City Ticker Office $18 North broseway cars; coaches. Florida points, SS 41:30 p™. 6:03 am. Ex: > A TR eet en a A ‘+ Evansville ‘ Ar. Atlanta * Jackeouv.lle Binr pm. am. Sleeping cars, coaches; observation and dining ears. { ASK ABOUT KIRKLAND fTOURS—ALL-EXPENSE Trips } WE CGS FLORIDA AND CUBA. LOUISVILLE & N ASHVILLE RAILROAD a oe ‘s \ on 3 y liam J. Curley coe nese Tae r j igt or : : : : :30, 7 mL : Vance had known him slightly for | aespite his sguavity and gracious- | Markham’s voice beirayed a curi- a | Margaret K. Rast ..scecese 4 : , his ~ : vin James: ..cceusecseve NR oar tated no from Cleaver some highly signifi- | intimates? ‘Who would have been | 8 5 AoavyY =a | cant information. likely to want her out of the way? Lee Thompeos Méllus Waleh Cleaver,” began Markham. “but, iil Ri ns ui , ut In Lo S n Morse *#*eene eer eeeenree i one erababie’ have .reed,- a|. You're not on the witness stand incidentally,” he added with tart- | ve ce es | . Harriet ...5908 - in your own defense, Mr. Cleaver.” ness, “anything that'll eliminate 7“ — ; e. first street.’’ . . . Cleaver c $ . sles glared back fixedly Cleaver stiffened at these last He paused. He seemed to be without replying; and Markham, |words, and started to protest in. | : ) ; ‘ Th ines Donov ef | KL AVING today the an Ceeer | a Wulia Yay Carton......4404 er would volunteer the fact of his eOR Reo a : | . organ acquaintance with the girl. But Seemare sesso nance, Bul} pocket case and, extracting a smal) oe and the fragrance of biooming flowers borne Verne E. Whitworth. .Atias Cleaver was apparently just as de-|folacd paper, handed it to Merk. ou balmy Southern breezes Florida i: just that he: i. ae oo += slag Ge ' OV eee eeee ¥ “an making ages a that scrutiny were as arid as a desert. | When mending broken china or | young woman's life I learnec wt Ad length Markham sank back in|! class it is usually very difficult to A rs de tuxe alt Pullman train; through to 3 tami; ; ; : eM he remarked indifferently, “‘wheth-|ing it together With adhesive tape. mt; as famous as the route tt traverses, his eyebrows almost impercepunly, | .. you discuss the matter or not! When the article vekne: pags went on Mark-| “ere i the club tonight. If you} dricd out and secure, carefully pull | Juired, because almost everybody dislikes | Ar. Jacksonville he fact is, excess fat. So in every circle. Fat mars | she were seen with her on many occa- | bani . | nishe sions during a period of nearly | S overweight. . | | ome do this by abnormal exercise and _ at jack sonvill. with traine tc al! Floride points. j Miss | 4 . . . eats casually imtersated tn P Marmola is based on wide scientific | | HE | IX ik i IMTT Odell. _tesearch, on thousands of experiments. : — ‘ 4 £4 ED I may add, Mr. Cleaver, that this _ every package,also the reasons for results. “ Ry : is not the time for pretenses or This to banish every fear of harm, and Ar. J 8 eae 8:05 pm. ‘ P soe © 9:10 pm. that you could give me some as- _cesults on everyhand. Doubtless some sistance in clearing the matter up. of your friends can tell you what it did 11:15 am him very soon. But, in any event, Pleo the results for a little time, in re- Cleaver’'s face remained blank: ber, befor f. : only his lips moved as he put the nop Rinne nd cg % e* it, Few | +“ VV Marmola prescription tablets are ham patiently, “you no doubt | sold by all druggists at $1 per box. in possession of some information ) Y , ‘ ; you, among others, were fairly well his chair. ‘keep the pleces together in position Here’s the pee way Ly. St. Louis ' prefer to be brought to my office off the tape. ham, a trifle annoyed by the oth- ——— | deauty, health and vitality. Every modern wv? . Through sleeping care St. Louis to Jacksonvill ; ae ' . _% M : eanc Miami. «) two years. Indeed, the only in diet. Others do it in the easy, pleasant | ¢ Club, “Yes?” The query was as non- it supp); page | : | | pplies a substance which in the body | Fast, all-steei limited train to all Florida points. suppressions. I am talking to you :0 let you know just why fat disappears, 7:40 am. I think it only fair to say that a for them. Now excess fat is nowhere I requested this little chat with you attain the weight desired. Then tell question. things are more important. Let this test your druggist is out, he will get -—-oeertain facts or confidences, Ict \ R 1A ROL fo Pratt Joe éeadaul A . = Albert Weaver séanéenue ¥ } ted and, producin : | 8 ret’ a Me een Saeeee é ; | S9urceful antagonist; and it was|of thing I want. How did this| A : wi o1 . @ 3 Marie Jordan e eeoeeets ; hands. gine . an be. lighted it in closely cynped ically evasive rejoinder, he turned | thing that might lead us to an ex- | 4 — erphag el TE eet. : , 7Vv.8@ ®@ - Bro garet Odeli was murdered last = BR te Mort. serees gag (008 | you appear to regard yourself as| ticipation, direct or indirect, in the ee nie roach a subject so obviously deli- ORR Te a | 4B - broa opposite, determined to decipher] changed his tactics. Smiling con- the north the Dixie trains will draw to astop ry K. Fisher 5281. moved; and, after a moment, decipher absolutely nothing: and (To Be Continued.) evens entey on er skies? acquainted with her. “It doesn’t matter particularly,” | until the cement is set. Try hold. . it erately circumspect atti- Me ers dellb y . | style calls for slenderness. That is why | same ‘rain ‘car to-car transfer sleepersto St Petersburg. Clo ’ r , 7 b, ference to be drawn from what) way, in the modern scientific way—with | a committal as it was gentle. turns food into fuel and ener | gy rather Only one night on th : e road to Jacksonville, tonight, in Jarge measure ex of- Marmola has been used for 20 years— 5:40 am. certain man is now under grave hear as Common as it was. you at the club.” your friends about it. You can do no show you ienti “Knowing this young woman as you the easy, the scientific way to us say—which would throw light expected, murder.” } | : : She Pleasan a i h fully cut the end Wem H. Jones .cccosreMl ,& cigar, he caretully not long before he had forced| Odell girl live? Who were her | No ‘at le L. Taake *,eeFf Uni ‘aay? , “I’m sorry to trouble you, Mr. quickly and leaned forward. planation of her death, ... And. | Se cee seeceseenem night in her apartment in Seventy- | (ji-inio for that position.” | aPtete” RAINS k | IPPED | : ; 3 he ire Marguerite: Wasser, cont enea L UIPI L MR assis ARR is loti rice eeeeer <a ate: haps he hoped Cleay- |. , soe Kinet cate; and perhap . all Be could from the other’s|temptuously, he took out a leather in Florida tomorrow o1 next day with windows FP. D ak ruschky .. .4747 Markham continued. the features that met Markham’s bia T 1) Ef Again he paused. Cleaver lifted to avol is thoroughly; In the Movies slender figures are re- “ Evansville —e | a i, 8 | Yih m ' tude, “my report states that you. |men and women by the millions have observation and diming cars Maid and valet Oireci connection I've learned is that you were more. _Marmola prescription tablets. “Yes,” repeated Markham. “And than into fat. The formula comes in Lv. St. Loui = ~~ 2:30 pm. ficio, because it occurred to me millions of boxes of it. You can see the 8:00 am. suspicion, and we hope to arrest | Bs 4 Marmola, in justice to yourself. | Wate “And how can I assist you?” greater kindness to them if they over. | reduce. well as you did,” explained Mark- Be ‘on her brutal and apparently un- ‘

Page 39

: THURSDAY, ith. | wii The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PaaS ee Bobby Thatcher —sy George Storm —The Intercepted Message. °: | , “ ; ae "S *- : VYOCas Git i: Eulitar duet ana. Ciementine,” vocal duet. 3 At enone NM “= a s Beginning at 9:30 tonteas: aN SW IR UERIIES » 4 ee nee LE ae ty * a! tee . Pe an in broadcast dance my . 5 -_ — . — eV 2 Ut by Statler’, r a Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ee ee ee 3 and telephone callsor answers by mail cannot be | ( ACcoRDnG sag lla 2 f Be SEATED MISS LA TOUR GP) ffi] YOu MuST REAUZE THAT g WE WELL REQUIRE 3A rneid Jobnson’ a #£ i ion; ue rs 0; ic ; ITH OuT- OF- ; a tter : SHE 1S W "TOMIN | _ oe attention, crcept letters on medical questions of undoubt THE NOTE WHICH YOU ) Lae fa YOU ARE NOW 47 Our YC ASSISTANCE of sincerity when se age et —- envelope. FRIENDS — THAT LITTLE DROPPED FROM THE os i} MERCY-~ COMPLETELY YOUR UFE MAY &” RE BENR.—Address 0 ’. R. P.—The proposed Boulder | ) SUBSCRIBE! 947 oS ee ~— NOTE TO HER LANDLAOY WILOOW WAS INTERCEPTED rs, THOSE WITH WHOM 1 AM i vou are legally. mar ety ph be $0 to 60 miles in ! fG- — — oO « > = « 7 ‘ - “ be C. married in South Da- ength, backing up the waters of || ov ANDO WHY SHOULON T NEWSPAPERS Wii “i iW AT WNOTHING -—. Wh MUST ’ Put o j.! r - ‘ox stated. gation the drainage from almost ABO IAA Willd HET eeAUBON.—Lither a notice; the entire Colorado River basin, | snare i if ie ‘Bi PROPERTY, ANNO GAIN POWE ( 4 {, mY 5s st begins from I ; é “i | “fan. taihiadtaals os AML it ot 1, Intere vegin ninearly in accordance with the | . HANA NN —— | a t-_ / + 384 : i “aoe -|} nish an enormous amount of | | ie —To get a record of your | Power. It ig also hoped that it || ou fail to receive | the drainage of the Colorado. You at f. = oka pal office in | Can get-a list of the irrigable lands a ine asked for is Dani, joining the States of Nevada |. 2 when re- the Colorado and Virgin Rivers, ol “hare been served On you, | including parts of six states. It ae qhen this is done. Eight] fluctuating needs of the lands to i) of birth write to the will be a solution of the flood Biol. Albany. New York. from the Reclamation Service, ee he | am—jJames A. Reed and Har- | as known there has been no state- ar Mawes are the United States} ment about any of them ‘being CRIG: jeee from Missouri. Their | homestead Jands. Write your Ben- og are 417 and $32 respectively | ators, Charles £&. Deneen and “he Benate Office Building, but; Frank L. Smith, or your Repre- came and title, with Washing- | sentative in Washington from 8t. se Oe epee Js abner Me: 4 EEA Re N - ae. epherpaiglgronte: LN REL MO Ne iN! CS PROS RIN yA RMN LN ARTA tee te be gta. NI AN Sei h mH Cc. is sufficient address. | Clair County, Fd. M. Irwin of Louis County is in the Tenth | Belleville, for details of the bill. eesssional District of which} Write the General Land Office, Sy fF, Niedringhaus of Saint | Department of the interior, in re- ' . is representative. gard to homestead lands. o MEDICAL QUESTION S | The G | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Smealt and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- , —lhe Getaway. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | E D.—A detailed descrip- { ounce; mix, shake and apply = 2 | re x a= ET as bes of symptoms of slow arsenic | soft sponge or gauze W 4 i By Gee 1 MU Speen er he Ree 2 Sate 6 Mee ee sett diesen pe —— : tee ee oo oe ee o~ Ste ater an aren ~ - a" ccm 2 AN TTT I Ae a oe ° . “4 ae ing is long for publication. | rubbing night and morning. You j, : oT DE GETTINIG DIPPY IVE BEEN TESTING 3 THE SHERIFF tS DOWAS wow My ay tye on t So Sit ed. addressed envelope. | may get the prescription filled at | | ; + - MY MEMORY ALL DAY STAIRS WITH A WAR HOME AN ALL TSS Beet seme’. , any first-class drug store y SUT 1 CAN NOTICE NOTHING WwW RANT : ‘Sam PE. P.—For body building good ; : ) % ANID TT'S WORKING YOUVE BEEN TRYING TO SELL STOCKS | © Teriits are often obtained by tak-| A READER—It is not thought | ff WRONG WITH MYSELF_1 CAN MAKE CHARGING YOU WITH in- ANIO THATS ASKING 100 MUCH OF Pr rams Vi se tablespoonful doses three/that the use of olive oi) on the = § BAN KINO OF A FACE | WANT TO ALL RIGHT. TT MUST BE SANITY... YOUR BROTHER BW- 3 02 Bea” ceiver Ol and tion. | {their Navies te mot given here || fl NIGHTS WHEN THE # YOUR MENTAL CAPACITY NOW YOU | e a . "ae , eit ie W, T ait Pigs 2 srtant. | Constipe- | concerning, the 4yeme of Bair. ax || [>t FEEL THE SAME AS EVER BUT } LAW 15 DETAINING HIM TO/ | Go HOME AND START WITH YouR § a. iil " corre a LEGAL INFORMATION every aoiliath:: Meee al are 5 . (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) tube on handofeachtypeyowe) MOOSIER—The marriage de-| sary, and under the circumstances | | mF t be | stated it might be difficult to ob- | set requires and insure bed is Jegal and could no OP Et annie tain a decree of adoption. You , self against disappointment $f) p-p. READER.—Consult a law- : “ . x\ \\ VW Va NX S SS ~~. @ should consult a lawyer. sbout having a missing person | IN DOUBT.—There is no Mis- Bideclared legally dead for the pur- | sour{ statute prohibiting peaceful | moments of settling an insurance | picketing. It must be done in an | | oll | orderly way, however. What would | | Ps W. L—Yow can refuse to pay | be permitted would depend upon | | my more. You will have a good | the circumstances. | ! aceitdia’s Matense if they sue you, but in that | MRS. G—Whether or not you Mase You should consult a lawyer, may withhold the money in ques- | ler the Legal Aid Bureau in the | tion and expend it on the heating |= | SMonicipal Courts Building, Four-| system would depend upon wheth- Pe iteenth and Market streets. |} er or not the contractor has failed it} @) WilL.—The cost of probating | to fully comply with the provisions || Ue ithe will alone would be in the |Of your contract. If the contractor || TE geighborhood of six-dollars; if the | will not agree to let you use the | Peisik was long it would be more. | money in this way, consult a law- | This would not include any admin-; yer and snow him your cotract. | eetation costs which enamel i P. R. R.—The law was amended | | ae Pend on the amount 0 ot last year so as to exempt from |} } This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Dumb Dora—s y Chic Young TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ved. This varies in all cases. the Missouri income tax, income | | it shiny Wettes i itt 488) Thi HT tL | Ht THAT'S DORA {/))))!))))!//")) Mearges usually run from $25 tO Precejyed by a resident of Missourt “A ‘ N 4s) not including atturney’s fees.| from @ source owtside the state. | | : UNDERSTAND ee 2 =, DINAH.—(1) Grestparents ean | Prior to that ‘such income was | | SUE'S MAKINGA oe ae Seeesaliy adopt their grandchild | subject to the Missouri income tax. | eS n both parents of the child| This applies to income received | | LOAD OF MONE 1 ALWAYS #2 7 i LOOK. BARON STRETCH ACE SUST TOLD : | ce phat MADE 2 THERE'S DORA BELL! 1 | BELL! 1 DUST fi . - —\ 1 SysT HEARD SHE'S WORTH isre living, with the written con-| from and after Jan. 1, 1927, conse- | | WAARA)T A OVER A MILLION- IHREE MILLION : : nea oy ae | OUT OF HER BEADED ED HEARD SHE'S DOLLARS IN) THE DOLLARS! Just | RM] A MDNDRED MILLION | Radiotr ) t of the parents. (2) The di-j| quently you cannot recover any | MADE A | DOLLARS canal ) TH5) | THINK OF THAT! | | : J’ and M. Federman, 5985A Hamilton, HUNDRED Ast tae — 5 tena Rent he ue ns forced husband's consent is neces- | taxes paid on such heretofore. | BAG SuUOP BUSINESS es ; “The Radiotron is the He nen, SOSSA Hamilton. t Hei fe) THOUSAND fy io Set.” 71M. Li || 1 and ©. shenker.’ 7523 8. | ; eit ae ; : : * p: Bf. ang V,, Nanlest. 2001 : VALS} =a [2 iar OP SINCE | - Births Recorded x. L. ;Tenpi®, 5225 Blizabeth. i ma ' Es 2H PENED e P e ‘ ; -917 Brannon. : LB Sota of cist f | iT O Pena, PSRs, ~srcrng* = . al 5. * ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. William McKee? mewey Jobnson .........3703 West Pine ; Mareewesune Fosier ......+55- 2914 Laclede me L. Ockerhausen ....3444 Magnolia » « & ...2. 6415 Wanda Terrace Steinbach. Mildred Kalish. 41. 7164 B. Z. Ruskins. 66. 622 Fas Elizabeth Hunterbrinker, 7 ee eee ,4561 Maffiti 2418 ace St. Louis Louis University City La Belie ; $402 Arlington |} 3318 St. Vineént eo {, 23rd | Steve Gi 2. N. Broadw : Carr . Schorege. 3 days. SOLA Ne- ‘mt Cc. Harriet ...5908 Cote Brillainte 4 im. Dlanch M. Heil ....... Chase Hotel A. Mort oe . ood River Ps wcaaemmenae:| Wonder What a Horizontal Pugilist Thinks About—sy Briggs Mi ckey (Himself) McGuire—sy rontsine Fox Fiber Devoves : - A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch y Carton - ," ¢ *OeP ee, — , — in — - A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch WF. Druschky ...4747 Morgenford 5. 4 HQPB NOBODY Wakes ME Cumes'! HOW 1 ADORE | WHO, I WONDER, !S THAT | - — ™ laVerne E. Whitworth. .Atianta, : .* a Mey I. Prangel ......1331 Goodfellow UPee-- THOSE. WONDERFUL’ ri TK ° Be EE) | Stone th vtaus are, | ee ive ean cow. | yamnaars eee wome’| | | WHEN Mecuine’s GANG cor ONE OF “THE BARTLETT -Twisl ; y Sele . , ~~ . So CE «-- Ar uP AST RONG IAN.» 00 AREN T ExQuISITE HARMONY, IN | A PERFECTLY SILLY coofpeD UP IN THE SCORPIONS CLUB SECRET “TUNNEL. HOSS. LOVELY VOICES’ OTT ee eo vi — - VOICE: HE APS oe HOW ITHEAK JARRING! ;.” Vandeventer .. Vandeventer 1 S&S. Compton Sharp in ae Cocuteau BIRTHS RECORDED. ys iDiams, 1233 N. « Fulche 623 . 1325 S. Vandeventer. | , French Village, Bast | a Viglioceo. 5400 Reber, : * “1239S. 19tb. : | YY . | sy ff / “AA hi bp ) ty YY, a brea Se pe City. | « aciter, > Penrose | e 502 Biai ; : - ’ d 1. Engle 3710 Cottage PLEASE ater a: — | pencil ean ata } HEAR SHOUTING Now: . . i o + —_ . * # ° ee | ree Oe ge ‘VE HAD A TERwEGcTeY . qe aud De Leng, 362% BiRDS yee WHAT. GoRGEousS {| HAVE A DIT OF A HEAD- WONDERFUL TRIP-,- am C. : : : PLUMAGE; THEY Have! | ACHE BuT ont THE or | Wo SOCKED ME! # ARENT) (WERHAVING Fun,,| CCENERY.-«.. ARS. |. ) , 8865 : | Roth, 43054 ‘gon. one ? ‘ Blackwell, 1339 S. Vente : THE BIRDS HE Bers, (ey ™, Russo, 2615 Brannon. . Pisoni. TY Northrup. ‘eee .m 25 6. 14th. or, 3317 . Morrison. gre i Em. ach Mo KEKE “ES &5 : a 4 wa Pee es nie ie ie , RERRES ad 4 a RE “2 exert oa peeves 1 2

Page 40

ee ee RPE BOG AE aA oD PRAIRIE AI) ee ee a ea nae. -22 THURSDAY, l d FEBRUARY 2, 1928, | COMIC PAGE | PAGE 40 Bh I ae . Wg SN ¥ S S fae” RAI ALAS SSS . as NS — SS ANS > SS PRA? ~~ x —~ Mw. Wa ~oo wwe COMIC PAC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY rid Krazy Kat—by Herriman SNOW - SNOW = SNow ALL ABoUr. ALL AROUND - ‘ : rae »». . AMINT PERK! ‘stee , i Uy, / DNEY. E sete a om “i pee Bbon i NEE*» \F= —— : Eitia's clad, who Flea to And Siciney Smoothe, Elias White O | Couna, as become ore of the er of the radius cave that Slia one-time fiancé, Who todk ail 6iia's arche , | | powers Lerinad ore Of te ’S helping to promote, ts Still her »morey area tert er at the Reis Crooked 4 Be. | Cremese revolectior7s .++++00 wealdled to the alesert, 727s Church, ts Yachting tt around time to ao her a; \ ees ae en A ltlelongo sweetheart +++++** fhe wWorda’ +++++* LLETII sv eeeee pie cai — = Peete are A ——--- -- a == eges Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —A Quick Thinker. g | i ~ VLL HAVE TO : he f WE FOUND ONE e | = Wt : y! ( MIND, VLC ae : . : i i #] Hee yf f, CONTINUE f > ee | Re +. - ANN) PY with MY - | | ah Aq Wy BILLIARD-L E ) ty } at ; =e ==. Bi ‘ 4, ER~AH~ IM SORRY, OLD MAN ~ BUT TI THINK NOU'D pyothed AROUND SOME ( NIGHT! i OTHER J ts ee oad cemeiees e —George Loves Advertising. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch The Bungle F amily—sy Pais J. Tuthill » Ay a* Fea \ | | . eset : z ! ‘“ en/: ¢ > Set 4 i = y " ? , 5 ; RO, RG oa AFTER ALL THE EXCITEMENT) ( FORGET! |) ow! ve KNOWN ALL BEING HOW SICKENING! 'VE DONE ons eee NOTHined a WE'VE GONE THROUGH My 4! (|| ALONG THAT You've POPULAR ) | | THE IDEA OF ANYONE | ({ NOTHING TO apt de SuNo ) ever ome LATELY, GEORGE.’ FEEL WORD: || | JUST BEEN IN HEAVEN MEANS BEING TICKLED PINK NE ASHAMED.) | | 1 WALK A : AS iF BOTH OF US avo wen? SINCE A LOT OF NOTHING BECAUSE THEY RE mM NOT WITH FALSE < MY NERVES Sg OUGHT TO GO AWAY SILLY PEOPLE 1N TO ME. IM] | | ATTRACTING THE AFRAID TO Nn FOR A REST. AND Se RE rainin ||| TOWN POINT You THE SAME SAME SORT QF ini PROPS BECAUSE IT OPINION T IT WOULD GIVE FOLKS ‘se So al OUT TO OTHERS NOW AS I ATTENTION AS FIND OUT ee ca ae prom ng anual ~ FIGHT AT A ' ~ A CHANCE TO FORGET THAT 1 WHO LOVE | WAS BEFORE A FIG iM INNOCENT. }) | oe ait THAT MAN INTO j THIS HULLABALOO SENSATIONS THIS THING SUNDAY & NOTHING / UM 7 PICNIC. \ NOTHING ABOUT YOU INTO THE. TO 0O 6 ethanol HERMAN LAMBS HALL OF FAM jemetned % : Ress, | | ace HOW UTTERLY - . = | re’ meer a mil RIDICULOUS! . LAMBS ty in) | Fagg 2. Ht ih pees Se Use, A. VW. oO. a3 a j : P a ‘ ¢ i £ uw 2 NF WOULDN'T GO TO' THE OPERA WITH MAGCIE- / g\ SHE LOCKED UP ALL ME ' ~\ “ Sere \\ is: SW} Of j d j a ‘Serer: Fg HAVE I T- I'M GLAD WE ARE STOPPIN' IN A HOTEL: I'Lt GIT A BELL BOY #3 TO COME UP TO ie é (| Re ROOM An)’ wig fN4, Ye EE ‘ VLL BUY HIS —? HELLO - SEND UP SOME Ice WATER- RIGHT AWAY - Petes eee Fa * eR ie Ary $3 ap nl * ” = = » tx _ ee = —— - Men's FUNERAL RADE IN LOND ANT DISPL OFMILITARY PO me's Sons - and ‘Chiefs of Great V March Behind Casket War Hero. : WDS IN ST ~ WATCH IN SIL + Service in Westm Abbey Earl’s t by Train to - Burial. a , Associated Press. NDON, Feb. 3.—-Three sol : g marched in the thrée-3 ession from SC Colum to Westminster 4 Sthe body of Field Mam ey se F ‘ ‘Haig was borne through! ‘. of London today in on Y atest military pageant Anistory of the British ca . g/ casket was wrapped sather-worn Union Jack Wi A covered the coffin of the | wn Soldier, and was bo gun carriage on which — mounted the gun which in’s first shet in the : sr. It was the same gun wwe, too, on which the bed ain’s Unknown Soldier — leq to the National Meme ere it rests. ee heads everywhere 4 ae <u ei as the casket passed. To the muffled music of a band whoae strains the 2 rehal had loved, the B through sflent ed with tens of tho women and children. fe many weeping women, 3 whom wore black and © » bunches of Flapders pi bade of red paper-——symbde bic sacrifice and devotiol ere were Rumerous mé hh along the line of marek her veterans who had fou ance and Flanders und a) aig. Many of th peffort to hide their Foch Leads P ers. Behind the casket wefe the arers chosen from among reat leaders of the allied fe ty were headed by Mai h, Generalissimo of the al 1 associated armies in the 3 ad Marshal Petain, Command tir French armies. Both w rm light blue coats of the ¥r and caps of red and g Hieutenant-General Baron inck, representing the- army, came next with” atshal Lord Methuen W ft and firm of step d | Years, marching with 0¢ Admiral Earl Jellicoe and Earl Beatty walked While Sir Hugh Foyal air force blue, rep ® flying service. oe ‘Then came perhaps the ™ thing spectacle of the as seen by the public= MBS batman (personal Fhearly 39 years, Sergt © was with the Field hen he dica, co Sergeant Secrett marched ” ry bearing, but at | re were tears in his eyege Ahother faithful er hed with the Sergeant = Earl Haig's old horse — Sadidie and drapings Sblack with the Field Mars ™ upon them, At eitheg Cinpty riding boots ~ mM had ridden that horse da tempestuous days in mad becn kept ever since im S's own stables. 4 he bearers of.the Earl's i followed—nine mem of — ty rank who served him war and were his close Ce. _ Royalty in Procession. — ext came the. three ; Dting King George; of Wales, wearing t! Uniform of a Colonel ¢ Guard and on the sid eTay coat @ black crepe Bthe Duke of York and P *Y in uniform while = Were Prinee Arthur mit, representing the ught, and other repres Of the royal family. family mourners wer the proceasion. Imm the reyal Princes | figure of a woman ‘PD black, It was the , ls. walking with — She went quietly ¢ in the choir as the B ©ntered Westminster Ab “Owing were war ¥ were top hats and ~ Les re ag =a o: : a He wae : ae e: : - m3 Tee Ee = 7 a, = = ¥ we is sae rae