St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1928

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COMIC PAGE -- | ; : ey | . MONDAY, oe ~ : FEBRUARY 6, i923 ’ TY, i » | ‘ = DA ~The Ontry Evenmg Newspaper in St. Lows With the Associatea Press News Service a Bo NO. 153. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928—40 PAGES. , 5 AS FOUN wee _« |: = ACROBAT PLAYS. rn al ee) tie ae ADRES HC BINDNINBERS | "WHERE ARE THESE BONDS? ANOTHER AD ck oF) 35 Becker pe) Mee LIVES IN FIRE : He =) Vw OBATE PLANNED TO MAKE CAUGHT FAL, MAY "OF SINCLAIR muUCH WE OWE Ct ae “Under-Stander” Catches Chil- ' YULAGE HIM? WELL HE ce ead \" PAT HAVANA) “ @ Chief among thees concrete ‘as Hotes ppionn hae today that | “I want to appeal to your sound- | | Fall. Working backward, they || pt 49 _ 232,440-to - 479, 194 | 836, 695 +e¥% ~~ "to 400 from head to foot when/he took UP IN) THE 4 “rage to = — ed. Dr. Pucyr-! he would introduce such a measure | St judgment and complete justice, * | traced the bonds to the Dominion 448 to 236,023 to 26 | 276 to 95 AS, | the stand and. could hardly collect : 3 iis ig. the tendency prvatchee-aate anon | Hickmans’ speech continued, ~ ‘tI |Bank of Canada, and by this route 68,251 238,710 to 12 480,989 to 90. 837 oa, 1241 900 100 od himself enough to testify. ic _ in| Premier Baldwin tater tola Par- | want this case solved. I want to | ©@me to the mysterious eperations + 68,783 to 84 238,716 to 17 | 487, 54010 46 | 837,296 to 326 - ii sha Fi ‘He Said the order to “call ‘the Re: -Aiferiean commerce liament that the bill, which will be | 4° @ public ‘good. I am ready to) = — cpr gaan Co. cond gpa ees | 68.786 240.721 | 487,552 to 61 | 844,626 ¥7 512 to 14 mens es pringyettior se po agen " Beeyerredon’s Attitude. introdmeed at this session, will pro- | forgive the prosecution. A greati’ © * aga ee oe 68,787 to 90 940.724 to 25 | 489 559 846,705 Dae 830 Continental was ratified, was callea ® Ma previous meeting of the! wae that the new women voters | Providence is guiding me to do this: ‘other Pps the ag aggre but in ry | ’ , 847 321 to 25 a cither Gy. Minclaly oy@iawadt, te | committee of Pan-American Euion| may vote at the next general “I want society to see my ex- oe re ner gpa % a “ ermined a | 68,791 to98 | 240,986 | 496,132 848 298 Pr il Bie ay near a " ioneaean ie aii, Dr. Pueyrredon had moved | ejections. The equal franchise | #™ple and derive a great benefit. ehaes a ae co tl aa a si ve ie 68,799 to 800 241, 091 to 93 | 500,510 ’ 1,144,251 to 300 he recall. which of them explained it4n the preamble of the new | measure grants women the vote at | NOW What is better? To hang me ceived a “cut” “ror || 68301 t003 | 240,987 to 92 | 500,561 to 64 | 849,558 1,173,140 to 41 the contfact*to the board, but be- k 2 : : (the Continental's its, ewvention which is to establish | 91 on the same terms as men in-| until I am dead or to put me on | Para: s prot and when | ig typ 3 | 849,559 to 62 . @ timily the basis of the institution | steaq of at the age of 30 as ob- ‘the shelf for the rest of my life as | that is discovered it is believed the | | 75,277 to 90 | 241,167 to 68 | 500,985 ‘ 1,173,142 lieved ,.it was one of them, ‘i Washington. direct reference be! tains now ‘was done in the Leopold-Loeb | C@8¢ of the Government against the || 79394to027 | 244,320 501,578 849,580 to 94 1,173,14, Questioned about the contraet in beuadt pose Sekathe cade | | | | hich Stewart Sinclair guar- /made to this question with the ac- case’ | Teapot Dome conspirators will be|| 99 919to22 | 244,326t027 | 503,208 852,936 1,173,705 to 06 bas a — penne e serine cities oh. tee WIND AVERTS LOCUST PLAGUE ; Cites Leopold and Loeb. complete. Fall's known share, | | | 244,329 to 40 | 503,469 855,037 to 43 1,173,707 to 0& thus enabling it to swing the deal, Tnion Loeb é hk ] , seon- which went to him from Harry F. | ; to study means to reduce OF | sudden Shift Drives Destructive | ,, yA sins a |Sinclair, was $233,000. : | 248.220 to 22 | 509,194 8585255 to 94 1,173,709 1,257,758 to 59 Taber said it was his impression > abolish completely trade bar- aed rom Palestine ,tenced to life imprisonment. The P | é | ‘ 858.399 1.257.767 to 69 the directors ratified it without | | B h ee wd “ I mee 5 4m 2 wt ~ . mee PPP Pee S “ a ee ae ee - : | publication of the numbers of the || , | “Well, it seemed rather. sntinue to insist upon that point | bi trial. session, took the stand/ elusive bonds the public will be || 119,947 341,249 599,909 to 10 1,214, 857 dinary when I learned that ~ future meetings, the next one | | val ee today. In| able to aid the Senate committee || 119,967 341,786 | §99,911to12 | 1,216,151 O'Neil had been in the Continéntat ™ which is scheduled for Wednes- | S| p © © great : olume of expert in tracing them through however | | 120,935 | 341,788 — 600,850 | 1,216,152 to 53 and had . eres up $800,000 ° is Sy morning. . 1 evidence, Dr. Mikels had entered | many hands they m: + hae : | | bonds?” Me ees _ Inter a. m.) | in support of his opinion the slay- | 5 a passed, | 122,659 to 61 342, 568to71 | 611,322 to 26 nds. : fe | Os “ national regulations to g£ov- Sei seeeenet il o- was eine dat a eed back to their source and to discover || | 612.369 ‘“You mean it was extraordinary < he exploitation of internation- for St. Louis and! wash sama sacle “aks attorne) , to what uses they-were put in their | | 122, 662 to 63 342, 572 to 73 | ’ that he gave them wr. wes the = Waters were struck off the agen- ee. iaiaie T , ‘ this morning | travels. || 124,723 | 342,596 to 600. 612,371 of the present Pan-American | wane om) | with two brief questions. | een . 125,777 352,720 | 612,629 to 31 Pengress. After a strenuous de- | tonight and — Discusses Crime as Business. PHYSIC | to 78 | 612 632 to 34 “, in which Argentina and Bra- | es agar | Hickman discussed his criminal | IAN ELECTROCUTED || 126,834 | 359,240 to 44 ’ P featured as the opposing cham- | | what colder | Career as a business “and his slay- | WHILE MAKING a. RAY PICTURE | 130.326 | 360,795 to 97 | | 612,646 Plons, the steering committee of | |- YS = night, the — ing of 12-year-old Marian Parker | 130,862 | 360,798 | 617,555 to 60 iets alaat 45;-sphiiions FO will be slightly as the latest episode of his busi- Dr. A. D. Bolton of Cleveland|| 4 592 360,799 | 619.015 to 17 974,574 to 77 Md that the matter be included “6 above freesing- | ness,” Dr. Orbison said. The wit- Killed ‘When He Sa gy son | 360, oa | | 974,581 1092 | 1,217,148 to 49 the agenda of the next Pan- , Missour!:/ ness admitted Hickman was classed vit esa eee abe ag 142,773 to 74 | 974,611 to 16 1,217,172 Mer ' re r , asa “ce , diator Holding Electrode. | rican Congress. | Cloudy tonight | by him as a “constitutional psycho- & 147,246 | ' The lien <tathan the Pan- : 7 ia with rain or snow pathic inferior’ when cross-exam- CLEVELAND, O. Feb. 7.—Sit- 147 695 i oomaas 979,071 1,217,200 4 rican conference should con- ) in extreme north | ined by Attorney Richard Cantil- | ting on a radiator while holding the 148.544 372, 196 979,092 to 94 1,217,628 to 29 four Er ie *e a convention to regulate the ll S portion; soine-|}lon of defense. The expert de-/| button of a faulty X-ray machine | | 4 | | 1,217,634 m a 8-Of the Pan-American Union. what colder inj; clared, however, that the term hmd } in his hand, Dr. Alfred D. Belton, | | 56,369 S-P.C.A. | 4 m whether the union should con- east and south nothing ” do with insanity. prominent in medical circles and |‘ : ~Ahet Maeraso , AETCR You! = 4 “ue to exist, as heretofore, by vir- , ; portion; tomor-| Under Cantillon’s hammering Dr. | owner of Euclid Hospital, was clec- is that $800,000 im Liberty a % wnanimous resolutions of , row fair. | Orbison was made to mend a defini- . a. oe ae ae RFERED WITH RADIO J.. has been found to be the cause The clock hag been re Goi and. which James ©. O'Neil, a sing ¢ _ 7 _ we °Mference has been referred. Illinois: Mostly tion of “psychopathy” from Dur-|, “© ad just finished making en CLOCK INTE of his neighbors’ radio troubles. each of its parts will examined | witness in the Fall-Sinctair off : - ae e ” mes Sub-committee. which is ) | cloudy tonight |and’s medical dictionary. This X-ray picture and sat on the radi- | Time Piece on Tower of Rockefel-| At the request of the Federal Ra-| to find the specific cause of the) spiracy case, received ds Bis peewee we — & preamble to the cén- and tomorrow, | stated the term meant “any men- | ator. A circuit. .was established and ae Estate Caused Complaints. § dio Commission, the Jersey Central | interference. William. Scholl. who) of the profits of the ee | | 1 EAS with snow of! tal disease; insanity.” | De. Bolton was throwe to the foge, dain Kieetaail Cente Power and Light Co. investigated | lives a quarter of a mile from the/ company, Canada, now are in the One of the first acts of the com-. ' rain in north] But the witness then showed that | sae gpa ete i 2h Se ee ” WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A tow- | and found that the huge electric; estate wrote the commission at paeseeenry of the Prairie ittee Was to ac-ce to the mo-| 274 central, probably clearing to-/ the dictionary also gave this iden- | * eck trem (he enmNe Arey MS ) —— was making that part of | his set was now functioning propr'Co. Earl Sinclair is a , ; - ichine a week ago, it was said, but | er clock on the estate of John D. a ; Ovmtinuca mane angst Sraggevemnc —" cold Continued on Page 3, Column” 2. it was thought it had been reyaired. Rockefeller Sr., at Lakewood, N.| the State a radio “blind spot. erly for the first time “ tvs years. pied F. Sinclair. on ’ ' - ( : 372,197 to 200 | 633,946 . 979,085 I : | '

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ee eT ee eee PAGE ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENATE'S DEMAND ~ THAT STEWART BE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Fighting for His Liberty PUNISHED TAKEN IN ADVISEMENT District of Columbia Jurist | Gives Counsel in Con- tempt Case Two Weeks’ in Which to File Briefs. WICKERSHAM RAKES OIL MAN’S CONDUCT | Court Asks If Committee Is | Not Justified in Tracing Bonds of Mysterious Can- adian Concern. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.— investigation has hatched, when | Robert W. Stewart, head of the | Standard Oil Co. of Indiana en- | tered today upon his long court | fisht to escape from the custody of | the Senate, which placed him un- | der arrest last Friday for refusing | to answer questions asked by the | Investigating Committee. A final | decision in the case undoubtedly | must be made by the Supreme, Court of the United States, and | may be years hence. Hearing upon the Senate's mo- | tion for a dismissal of the writ of | habeas corpus, which was granted | "to Stewart Saturday, was held be- | fore Justice Jennings Bailey of the | District of Columbia Supreme | Court this morning. ; At its conclusion, Justice Bailey | gave counsel for Stewart until next Monday to submit his brief, and the Senate Committee's lawyers until a week from next Friday in which to file their reply. Condemns Stewart's Conduct. Stewart's conduct in refusing. to answer was condemned in DbDitter language by the venerable George W. Wickersham, president of the American Bar Association, and At- torney-General of the United States under President Taft. Wickersham, who is represent- ing the Sewate in the proceedings, declared that Stewart had arro- gated to himself the responsibility of deciding what was proper and what was improper in the Senate's investigation, and that the Court had no alternative but to surren- An- | other great lawsuit was added to/| the brood which the Teapot Dome | der him to the Senate, and let his contempt be dealt with by that body. Stewart's counsel, Jesse IL. Ad- kins, president of the District of Columbia Bar Association, argued that in refusing to testifv he had performed a patriotic duty, by! “standing up for the constitutional! | rights of himself and all the rest of us.” To this, Wickersham con- temptuously retorted that it was difficult to understand whose con- stitutional rights were being pro- tected by Stewart's refusal to dis- close who got the corrupt Conti- mental Trading Co.'s tainted bonds. Contention of Oil Man's Lawyer. Adkins’ main contentions were: | First, that it was unnecessary and | improper for the Senate to order | Stewart's arrest In order to bring | him before it: that a ‘subpena | would have been sufficient: sec- | ond, that the questions asked of | Stewart could not possifly throw any light on i =Iegislation which | might result from the investiga- tion. Hence, he argued. they were | mot pertinent to the inquiry. The last contention evoked ex.- | pressions of astonishment from | Justice Bailey, who pointed out! that the .resolution, under which the committee was acting, express- ly directed the committee to as- cértain who got the Continenta} | bonds, and that the questions which Stewart refused to answer were questions framed to learn whether he knew who the bonds. The Justice indicated he thought there might be some mer tf in Adkins’ point regarding the arrest. Wickersham Brief and Brusque. Wickershan startling resemhb mous “Tiger” of France, former | Premier Clemenceau. was brief and brusque almost to the point of | dSrutality. Notwithstanding age, little old man completely dominat- ed the crowded courtroom by the force of his argument, and the vigor of his expression. “My learned adversary.” he said. referring to Adkins, “has laid great | stress upon the statement that the warrant was employed merely to compel Stewart's attendance. and | has entirely ignored the fact that | he had already refused to testify | when in attendance. “The Senate took the proper | process to bring him before the | bar of the Senate—no other process . has ever been employed, and it) hag never been questioned by any | court decision. . Stimy Chapter in U. S. History. “I shall not weary Your Honor with a recital of the long history of the investigation. It brought to the attention of the American people one of the most slimy and Pt tay A et | got bears a the fa. who lance to his this disgraceful chapters in all our his- | tory. It exposed a shocking con- dition tm our Government. “Tt might have been supposed that the, Senate had completed its uty and that nothing remained |; to any | question which /aponsibliity (@xpected to result from it. : FREED AT INQUEST WOMAN 81. KILLED BY TRUCK: DRIVER 4 : : pomenee s Jury Gives Acci-| dent Verdict in Death of | —Pacific & Atiantic Photo. Robert W. Stewart leaving the hearing of the Senate Committee $3,000,000 profit in oil. ‘inquiring into the whereabouts of the fake Continental Company’s | perhanger, 401 | evard, had to Tow | so struck Mrs. Schaperkoet | = ; tC: . He} | Was near the street car tracks. H | mend continuing Mrs. Elizabeth Schaper- koetter on Way to Movie Schaperkoetter, 60B Salis- Mrs. Elizabeth | 81 years old, a widow, 21 | bury was killed iwhen struck by a motor truck in | 4109 North street, ‘front of i wenty street A Coroners jury returned a ver- | dict of accident today. 'testified that the driver of truck, Lawrence Haegele, 18, 2 North Grand boul. swerve on the nar- avoid hitting a and in doing street to parked automobile, ‘was driving at a moderate speed, | according to the testimony. /o' clock as Mrs, Schaperkoetter was | 'movie show, after | daughter, 4146 Glasgow avenue. City Hospital. The accident occurred at 6:25 neighborhood Visiting her Laura Mattingly, on her way to a Mrs. went in a s0n’s automobil¢, last night the was engaged elsewhere and not call for her Mrs. Schaperkoetter fractures of the skull. ribs, and was dead on She was of a North St. Louis who died 55 years ago. son could suffered back and arrival at the widow contractor During the , Civil War she sold fruits and pas- / Was a | War veteran, tries to Union soldiers encamped in Fairground Park soldier there. Louis Schaperkoetter, His brother, also a Civil djed two weeks ago. Mrs. Schaperkéetter is survived two daughters Funeral services will bv and be Union boulevard, with Friedens Cemetery. at 1805 burial in ’ except for the courts to administer | ‘purpose could possibly be enlight- | those acts of justice which they are so inexorably grinding out. We had those two great decisions of the Supreme Court, restoring the | naval oil reserves to the Govern- ment. We have had criminal pros- ecutions, “But suddenly there came to the , jtheir own country to avoid giving | the Senate new evi- that a foreign attention of dence, evidence company had made a great paper | profit in a mysterious way, and that out of that profit a large sum in bonds had gone to an official of the Government. It was learned | that Stewart participated in this transaction, Question Touched Tender Spot. “The investigation was renewed, Stewart was summoned. He ap- peared before the committee, and made a great show of his virtue in j; having come from Havana, at some jinconvenience to himself. He tes- tifled on a great variety of -sub- 'jects. until a question touched a tender spot. Then he refused to testify further. His refusal. was not to protect himeelf, because he) voluntarily asserted his own inno- | cence. It was to protect someone else. “He volunteered a verv statement of facts which ho consequence, and plausible were of , Vital importance. “This resolution rected the committe who got the rg asked i them, he | by ig ific sally to ascertain Stewart was and replied by saving that them, nor had ke given them political organization or | public official. eulpate himself from guilt in con- nection with a transaction which he knew was not above criticism. “Pressed again to anawer the had him, he refused to answer. on ground that tt involved facta which were the tasues in litigation else. where, and that it was not pertt- nent to the inquir: “Who Is Stewart, the Arrogant?” Wheeling to face the ling bulk of awe, liftie man wrowled. bull terrier might growl at a mas- tiff “Who is Stewart. that arrogate to himself the re- of deciding what the isaties ara in Cases before Who is he. to to himaeelf the power to wharf quiry iL pon vaat spraw- Stewart, a few feet ¢ ts +e? ehiould Pourtse ” by the United States Senate? what principle of law contended that he had the right to testify then decide that he should not tes- | tify further? ‘Your honor, this man, by volun- teering an assertion of his own in- nocence, had put himself in a posi- | tion where his only claim in refus- ing to testify rests on a contention that the committee had no jurisdic- tion. Outside of that he hasn't a leg to stand on. “Is there anyone who, after read- ing this resolution: will try to argue | that the questions were not perti.- ment to the inquiry’? Why. they ; went to the very heart of it. Is there anyone who wil] argue that it was impossible for legisiation. to resuit from this investigation ? Why. your Honors. legisiation al- ready has resulted from it. Cites Oase “The Supreme Court has held in the Mal Daugherty case that a resolution of inquiry does not have to state the legislation which is Tt held that. unless it was perfectly obvi- then com-/| | pletely withheld facts that were of | ' ; di- if he knew who got any of | had never personally benefited | This irrelevant an- | | Swer obviously was designed to ex- been put to) the | Aas a | he | the | arrogate | determine | is or is not pertinent in an in- | is it; up to a certain point and | ous on its face, that no legislative ;ened by the information ytained, Congress has the right to inquire. | “One piece of legislation which has already resulted is the law pro- | viding for the confiscation of prop- erty owned by citizens who flee | Ceatimony in its courts. i jtion, consisting of |tain acts. Is there any man who will contend that this inquiry could | more | inot possibly result in stil] | legislation—that it could not ‘ence corporations, could not cause jamendment of the laws governing | the Interior Department, could not jresult in improvements of the ipenal code?” Refers to Fugitive Oil Men. | Referring to the fugitive oi! j}magnates. H. M. Blackmer }James E. O'Neil, who were , Continental deal, jed acidly: “For my own part, I think there nner ost well be further legislation, providing for the taking loft testimony from citi zens who ab- Sent themselves from their country ‘ jin order to defeat the ends of in the Concluding ¢igorous!: the j}markable Wickersham de “Under every dec ' plies In this case holds that this resolut sult in legislation; and if that these questions ‘were nent to the inquiry nothing left but to command man to submit himself to the ate. The Senate has the power to aitach person, bring him before its bar, there to answer the ques- ‘tions which he has refu to an- swer, and any others that mary _asked of him, and it has the pow- er, if refuses, to him ustody until he them.’’ “Performed a Patriotic Duty.” Stewart's ounsel, Adkins, de- i clared that his client was not only within his rights but was par- |} forming a patriotic duty when he | refused to answer to two questions 'Rropounded by the Senate com- | mittee. Adking divided his ments into two parts (1) |the warrants issued arrest was defective and Congress was without pow | quire into the private affairs o clared: ision which ap- ion could re- hold perti- there is — YOu %. then his sed he he commit shall [Oo Cc Th Dat Stewart (2) thas for fan He was allowed to proceed uninterrupted as 'as he confined to the Sen- | ate warrant, but when he elaborated his views as to the lir nitat congressional inquiries he got him- seif into hot water “You do not nd that ‘QUeCSLIONS Were pertinent to the asked Justice lously “They ij individual citizen. lLimse) f and not do you” incredu- Ppersonal,”’ Bailey, were answered Adkins. “But not the Court. irrelevant.” Backed in a persisted corner, Adkins was forced te deciare that ” they irrelevant. Questons Clearly Relevant. es. don't want to prejedge the final question,” the Court observed, “but if the Senate had the power to make the inquiry. were clearly relevant.” were “Our an- Wickersham add- | | purchases of thus ob- | 'do with proposed “It has resulted in other legisla- | resolutions di- | } oe —~ . ‘ + ‘ ;recting the Executive to take cer-/|, influ- | | company ~’ he and), | obviously | planation. “It was proper for Congress to | a return | ni | Jus- | | turned mere possibility that Congress wil] | prosecution against a single | ' individ) Your Honor, dividual ‘ answer | argu- | er to in- | long / +}, i ah hy ions of these | we ; he questions | | Swer to that is that the Investigat- | | ing Committee asked questions not | to legislate.” Adkins answered. Justice Bailey allowed Adkins to contive until Adkins declared that the questions involved an in- quiry into “the private affairs of |a foreign corporation.” “That corporation made private covered by the power of Congress | —— — ; non-Government oil -and what became of the cannot possibly have anyth legislation.” declared. This was too much for the Justice. Taking up the resolu- tion authorizing the investigation, ithe Court pointed out charged that part | of the Continental] td., had been used officials. “If that is true, hasn't power to initiate its?” he demanded. “We say, no,” Adkins answered. |“That is purely a judicial matter.” Another Interrogation by Court. “But Congress directed against Fall and Sinclair. Congress direct further into the profits , Court “We say that this slative matter,” hard of Trading Co., to bribe pub- the suits Couldn't inquire of this inquired. direct counse! to sue for .of the naval oil | there reserves, is no-question here of an | property now outside the ea of the Government. Those oll reserves have been re- to the Government. > ?« 7 Aic® ¥ ai at ~ Girect is not a legislative func- tion.” Adkins emphasized that Stewart had cept two of the answered all ex- questions asked him. He insisted that Stewart had ‘ every interrogation the public interest. unanswered questions purely personal, he declared, “Do you contend that has the right to make and that the witness ts excused |from testifying merely 5, sy juestions relate to that , answered c The Pao i cerned Two were the inquiry because private af. Bailey again de- there is prime answered Rights of Private Citizen. “We are a nation of and it is a a dividing individuals. 4. ’ fundamental rule ae ko Al i «= _ , Surrender only such rights as are necessary for answers to questions are not nec- essaygy for Congress in S lecislativ "le FF Oce : j rieSss re bil Ls WJ i _. | + © Lunction. then can properly refuse to an- if Congress a attempts to in- the constitutiona! rights of n, the citizen has not onivy but the duty to assert whatever the cost to This the petitioner has rights the the one, By standing on his and bringing the matter to courts, he has triotic duty.” In the first part his argu- ment. Adkins addressed himself to the warrant by which Stewart was taken into the Senate Sergrean of -at-Arms. He insisted that this warrant was de- Placed Stewart | he was also. fective because i+ under arrest while under a subpena fromthe investi- gating committee. “This Warrant was purely an at- lent to compel him the Senate.” *”~ Lead, NY before . = iared. Adkins @e- to appear before it. to issue another subpena.” | Such warrant as was served on | Stewart could only be properly used | after the witness had ignored the Senate subpena, Adkins deciared. The present warrant violated the provision of “Due process of iaw the Constitution.” Justice Bailew he concluded said he would last night; meeting ‘course must be taken to settle the | Fi 4 i a fifth | .ontroversy. | ler ithat it would be possibile to reap- | point the commission Policemen | he | : was unable to make & pa- | mendations and 'miners and operators Her husband | two sons. | held | Thursday afternoon at a mortuary | is not a leg- | answered Adkins, | pressed for an ex-/| ' The | repeatedly Congress government. If performed a pa-'§ custody Friday by | to appear | “If the Senate had wanted him it merely had | ‘with an enlarged commission. Usually she | Mayfield bill prohibiting the but | (and Adkins said | would like a week in which ' The Justice gave him un-| 4 | prepare an that the Justice himself will take) additi assets | . ; in to . - . ~ od h (it undoubtediy e | 7 | in (on $1000 that. it! : e aaa are the | were present during the argument. ee i Stewart (reserved for 7, 1928, COAL COMMISSION FAILS TO SOLVE STRIKE PROBLEM Group of Operators and Miners Has Agreed on Nothing, Harry Fish- wick Says. Ey the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—A missien of operators and miners, representing the coal mining in- dustry in Illinois, which has lab- ored several weeks to try to reach an agreement on wages and work- ing conditions, went into session to- | Fishwick, presi-— ident of the miners’ union in Illi-| “the | ‘cai n noth-| ‘commission has agreed o | Robert W. Stewart, | the board of directors of the Stand- | day after Harry nois, had announced that ing.” In addition to the announcement) that the commission had been un- | able to reach an agreement, Fish- | wick said the commission would pass out of existence with today’s and that some He added, however, to continue} its negotiations further. The commission reported that it any meeting was adjourn- | recom- | the of | ed until tomorrow morning when | the operators and miners will meet} | separately. ter, who | P The miners indicated would probably recom- | the deliberations | that they SENATE PASSES MAYFIELD BILL Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. -— The De- | partment of Agriculture from pub- : lishing “predictions with respect to cotton prices” passed the Senate yesterday without a recorded vote. ; Tt is outgrowth of the recent controversy over departmental | cotton price forecasts and in ap- | | proving it Senator Robinson, Ark- ansas. the Democratic leader, said like to have a brief from Adkins covering the point of the arrest, he would submit a brief covering all points, and pare it. til next sham until Monday, and gave Wicker- the following answer. It is likely onal time to render a de- cision. Either the decision be appealed. Stewart {% free war will the meantime, bond. Stewart and his licity representative, personal pub- Geor ge ‘ "OOK. the enclosure but he took within lawyers, sat mo active part in the proceedings. t Congress | further | Another action against Stewart remained in prospect today as Dis- trict Attorney Gordon continued | preparations to ask a grand jury to indict the oil man for contempt (of the Senate. | Stewart | months for declining suus to! the exercise | By one course or the other the Senate hopes to send to jail for from one to 12 to answer questions of its committee. , , i ’ a ' ; other | | demand and tell ail he | authority. i Committee it was also learned was 'a result of | tain him | preliminary to | utility 'to the ibe enforced the purpose of it was} : ‘ |@ proper one. ' son inf to pre- | Friday to | zoes, | | eonvention date _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ROCKEFELLERS URGE STEWART TO TESTIFY SAID TO Senate Injurious Reported to Consider Oil Man’s Defiance of commis- | to Big Business Generally. By BASIL MANLY, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. chairman of | 7.—Col. ard Oil Co. of Indiana who refused | to answer the Teapot Dome Com- mittee’s inquiries regarding tinental Trading Co. slush fund 1s, being strongly urged by Rockefel- | interests to obey the Senate's knows, it is | learned here today upon reliable | Col. Stewart’s sudden decision | return to Washington and appear | before the Senate Investigating a peremptory cable- gram from one of the Rockefellers. Stewart had previously issued a public statement in Havana an- nouncing that business would de- there for an _ indefinite ' planation notified i that he would appear. Equally strong pressure from the | that | 'said. but considers himself time. Upon receipt of this cable- gram he is said to have speedily changed his mind and without ex-, committee | : /and Houston in ‘ad, ' conventions. the Sinclair and other interests may be involved by his disclosures it is understood is also being ¢x- |erted upon Stewart to prevent him | the | | distribution of the $3,000,000 Con- | from testifying. Stewart personally is to testify and thus clear from further bound by promises made long age. : Although neither John D. Rocke- | feller nor John D. Rockefeller Jr. tO | is listed as a stockholders of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, they | ; SEASON nes | Contributors of $1008 $100 te exercise a potent influence through |a large block of stock controlled by the Rockefeller Foundation and by their traditional position in the in- dustry. The Rockefellers are un- derstood to feel that the refusal of | Col, Stewart to testify is injurious | — spectator’s “season te . ‘awarded each contributn === | or more to Houston's $3 not only to the Standard Oil inter- ests, but to big business SenETeRy. NEW MOVE IN POWER INQUIRY | Walsh Has Resolution Sent Back to Committee to Approve Costs. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Senate considera- 7.—As a Walsh (Dem.), tana, yesterday had se solution for an inquiry into interstate te public| power companies referred Committee on Audit and tion, Senator Mon. | ditures involved. The Interstate Commerce Com- mittee has reported the resolution to the Senate, but Chairman Wat- ormed Walsh he would leave the procedure for Senate consider- ation up to the Montanan, who im- mediately sent the proposal to the Audit Committee. Smith Not Sure He'll Go to Hous- ton. the Associated Press 4~LBANY. N. Y.,. Feb. 7.—Gov. Smith has not decided whether he the Democratic mna- ntion at Houston, Tex., By will attend tional conve in June He said today that the | that there was so much to be done | the | offices in > that he had been unable in the executive to make any plans for the immedi- | ate future. OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled Fenders and bodies pag on cars while you wait. (No delay.) We de all fender werk for the cipal dealers. Fenders like new. for sale cheap. The oldest Fender shop in America. Perfection Enamel Corporation 3663 Windsor Piace Lindell 86772 prin- U. S. INJUNCTION IN RADIO SUIT ge Right to En- | | Corporation ep ch |also may be a force Tube Sales Contracts. WILLINGTON, Del. Feb. ing contracts it has made for th | sale of radio tubes was granted to Arthur D. Lord, receiver in equity for the De Forest Radio Co. and others in the Federal District Court yesterday. Joined with the De Forest company, as plaintiffs. were the Northern Manufacturing Co., United Radio and Electric Corporation, Televocal Corporation and the Sonatron Tube Corpora- tion. The purpose of the suit was to} enjoin the Radio Corporation from enforcing license agreements al leged to constitute an unfair method of competition, and to be in violation of the Sherman and Clayton acts, made by and between the defendant, the General Elec- tric Co.. the Westinghouse Elec- tric and Manufacturing Co. and 25 manufacturers of radio receiving sets, and assented to by the Amer- was so distant and | ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. 3 sO / cover” Ticghthand man of | Misstoner anxious | himself | | of the convention 7.—A | motion to enjoin the Radio Cor- | ! * | poration of America from enforc- Cy the Siinnaiatied Pea WASHINGTON, bition officers are | in starting their « the Republican ang ~ national conventions men under Doran, are ¢ their efforts on ¥ Storage of liquor in Evidence & at liquor operators are lay. in stores at eities from México, Cy the water routes. : While Federal of anticipate any they hope to break he - 7 preventing the arrival i plies of liquor and | | down the ‘oa bootleggers. Fund to Be By the Associated Pregg” - HOUSTON, Ta | to finance the Dem Convention under announced today. tributors. R. S. Sterling, finance | however. | is not to be selling basis. will be given ow whatever sche adopted, to those b their interest in i contributing to - _ " Easy Chairs in Leather Easy Chairs in leather fille@d with the finest quality hair and down and tailored by the most skilled workmen. Covered in the best grade of cowhide leath- er in a choice of colors. Loose down-filled cush - sai at» 9197.50 etal at. Footstools to Match A wide variety in al! covers to match these easy Chairs. English Easy Cha Deep Spring- Filled Back. Offers the New ish Easy Chairs Covered hx Brilliantly Colored Cretonnes See Our West Show Window ir V4 it th Down Cus hion anu Choice of Cretonnes. English Easy Chair With Down Cushion and S A special feature of cur FEBRUARY {é A are offering these new English Lounging © They are designed for comfort yet thetr' 1 sweeping lines and their striking cretonne covers a vigorous decorative Masculine chairs they are business man to sink deep ‘omplete relaxation. touch to den or living and they invite the into their billowy Hair and Down Fi Comfort is the keynote of these © and in achieving comfort the finest ¢ ity hair and down filling and the! skillful tailoring are utilized... If 2 corner in your home that needs ening up place one of these Chai and you will have not only «@ splash of color but the essential of inviting comfort will alse be “Ss, Deep Spring-Filled Back. Choice of Cretonmes. Overstuffed Easy Chair Overstuffed Easvr Chair with best grade of down and hair filling. Cov- ered in your choice ef any color sateen Special at 999.90 an English Easy Chair With Down Cushion . and Deep Spring- “a, Filled Back. “S. Choice of Cretonxces. . the ¢ a < Pats .| rooms or ; responsibility, it is} ™ harassing of 4 be = a “the twenty-first annual st. Ee ome Show. at Union ec. entered its second day 2 and evening. Thess epen from tl a. me to 1h daily until Saturday. record for opening fetes five minutes after the opening h by the Benjamin Motor cart Stutz distributer here. Bee Ford cars, a3 expected, hold Hmelight at the show, ether low-priced cars, the *} let, Whippet and Star. = Sua second place honors. Added est is given the Ford exhibit the first display here of one of th er four-door, five- passenger ae dans. only recently off the tien lines at Detroit. Se far ne ct of this model has been, previews auto shows. It is 1 most pretentious ef the new be mode] A line and Nhene 29 7 est priced. Announcement was made by 3 lys-Overland Co. that Whippet p duction now is at 1000 units | day. and that a 1500 un output would be reached “4 days. vealed at the show. — Yc have this in common that ¢ carry to an extreme s@ stream lines. with long h plane fenders and poms eer plants. Sport — are spicuous in every Bne z im them predominates. (Ole bile neti out a ner car : displayed by the ‘Weber : Car Co., its new distributer Of the sports models, _able interest was attracted new Gardner sport played by the Tuth : secentuated by the mek Another gre at omg rt end ape. a stock job which excelled pou rds in the A. A. A. at Atlantic City last year. Chandler's golden coach | the expenditure. | A prominent visiter att ) yesterday Aside from ears, the i exhibition ts that of the 1

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_— --— bdily t ex- bittee ; PLANS TO KEEP LIQUOR OUT | A SHOW SETS * OF THE CONVENTION Citi # penne Dry Bureau Has “Und ~ 2 OUT Scere oe or OF 19,000 Cit y Bootleggers, Ly the Associated Press. & & as WASHINGTON, Feb. ?.—Proy | | bition officers are wasting no tine? | in starting their campaign to 2 the Republican | national conventions dry, | cover” righthand man of Prohibit; | missioner Doran, ' their efforts .and Houston in advance a the | conventions. that | res ex- him cities from México, Canada and by | the water routes. : by 3 xious | imself it is bund ack e- e Jr. the they bug) ed by ; nd by | s in- Bp un- al of nter- | Spectator’s “season ticket” will be a rally. | awarded each contributor of $199 § SUIT En- 7.—A Cor- nforc- pr the bd to equity > and trict h the ntiffs. uring lectric tion rpora- as to h from ts al unfair to be mn and tween Elec- Elec- ad 25 ceiving Amer- Co. | anticipate (rooms or harassing of de} ey § and Democrati, : ee ‘Number Exceeds by 1500 d + Years’ Attendance at Session; Car Saies Pry : U ‘ men under alf one on Com are cen bn on preventing ~~ Storage’ of liquor in ichinges the, Of. the E Evidence @% at hand that 4 - liquor operators are prepari ae lay. in stores at the conver fo 1) FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN IN EXHIBIT 7 = While Federal any Officials do raiding of they hope to break the backey | Model Is First of Type to of the convention liquor tra ss . preventing the arrival of apa pha : Eo Be Seen; Several Lines plies of quor and by ‘| Include Snappy Sport | Roadsters. down the distribution system of the ‘SEASON TICKETS” IN HOUSTOR JA: pootleggers. aye twenty-first annual St. Louis | awamobile Show. at Union Market . “Garage. entered its second day to- 4 gay with the prospect of another @ .wepdance record. Opening yes- Tk 7 Be the display was viewed by 39,000 persons, exceeding last year’s @ serous first-day record by 1590. or more to Houston's $300,000 fund — githough there was rain during the to finance the Democratic Nations) _ gtemmoon and evening. The show Convention under tentative plans @ jgepen from 11 a. m. to 11 p.-m. announced today. Session tickets “gaily wot Saturday. also may De awarded lesser cos. “ytew record for opening day tripaters: | gow floor sales was sect with twice - S. Sterling, chairman of the § “gs many cars being sold as during finance committee. emphasized. ‘the first two days of last years’ ex- how ever, that the convention fund § Sasitio n. The first sale was made is not to be obtained on a@ ticket § ge minutes after the opening hour Serene pants. The tickets simply §— ‘py the Benjamin Motor Car Co., Will be given out, he said, under @ © gutz distributer here. whatever schedule is finally § — pord cars, as expected, hold the adopted, to those who demonstrate — a limelight at the show. with the their interest in the convention by 2 ee ne eit : contributing to its cost. . other low priced cars, the Chevro LS Et, Whippet and Star, vicing for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | geeond place honors. Added inter- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee, 12, 3278. a ee Published Daily br) She Politrer Ce. Publishing mEWGER OF THE AbsOgHATED Fakes ts Seeaereis entitled Contributors of $100 to D Fund to Be Rewarded. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. the first display here of one of the pew four-door, five-passenger sc- ® dans, only recently off the produc- ' tion lines at Detroit. So far no car of this mode! has been. displayed at ‘previous auto shows. It is the most pretentious of the new Ford mode] A line and likewise the high- est priced. ™ Announcement was made by Wil- m 8-Overland Co. that Whippet pro- | duction now is at 1000 units per Delivered oy city @ day. and that a 1500 unit-per-day Daily only, S0c s p evtput would be reached in 30 st the Postoffice at St souls, @ days. and AUDIT SB The Associated Press New Sport Models. Few “surprise’’ vealed at the show. Cars for 1928 have this in common that they all carry to an extreme sweeping ® stream lines. with long hoods, air- plane fenders and speedier power Plants. Sport models are _ in them predominates. Oldsnio- ® bile brought out a new car radical - in change of engine - bedy lines. lined, and a narrow, high radiator | temaizen, Brest, France. i he had been a member of the Los | @ tather squat shell of earlicr Oids-| Angeles County Lunacy Commis- | | two, the brain specialist said Hick- | ; a aéli replaces to advantage the ‘@ Mobile cars. —= me 6 The: new Graham-Paige, ™ tof the three Graham _ bBroth- @ ts of commercial car fame, is @ splayed by the Weber Motor g Car Co., its new distributer here. ture of our FEBRUARY SALE we these new Englisb Lounging Chairs. esigned for comfort yet their bold heir striking cretonne covers supply ® wu wive touch to den or living room. | 2 ck Hawk, modeled ® Of the sports models, consider- ® able interest was attracted by the ' mew Gardner sport coupe. dis- ® Played by the Tuthill-Gardner Co. This car, a replica of the famous ® french Bellou, has a long, nar- @ row hood, with unusually high ® wl, sweeping airplane fenders ) and a very short deck. Length is me *ccentuated by the hood. » Another ultra-foreign design is aed ® @isplayea in a Hibbard and Dar- @® ‘ (Paris) convertible phaeton ; ” body on a Cadillac chassis. This @ “ presents the ultimate’ in top @ “sien, with its khaki covering @ ‘ming each of the four doors in » arch. Lindbergh Air Mail. @ ‘wo rakish speedsters, guaran- : E teed to run close to 100 miles per } > hour, are the .115-horsepower | Auburn, designed after Duesen- _ berg racing cars, and the Stutz after the 7 they are and they invite the tired q Stock job which excelled alJl rec- nk deep into their billowy depths in Hair and Down Filled fort is the keynote of these Chairs in achieving comfort the finest qual- ir and down filling and the most ul tailoring are utilized. If there is rner in your home that needs bright- up place one of these Chairs in it you will have not only a needed sh of color but the essential] element nviting comfort will also be supplied.. hion and eof Cretonnes. ® ds in the A. A. A. competition @ ™ Atlantic City last year. » Chandler's golden coach drew a | ®rious crowd at all hours, and > “tf apparent question was thescost ft plating the car. To satisfy in- E Wiries, $5000 was announced as the expenditure. 4 A prominent visitor at the Chan- 4 dier booth yesterday was Ralph 4 Mulford, famous American racer, ¥ how chief test engineer for the fac- he Jd © Aside from cars, the outstanding | “hibition is that of the Von Hoff- | ®8n Aircraft Corporation, which is » Showing a Ryan airplane, similar pf that used by Col. Lindbergh, pond an Eaglerock, two-passenger eg At this booth has been es- “Slshed a LU. S. airmail station. gg letters are being accepted for ™¥ Place in the world. to be ¢ar- | On the first part of their jour- ry Feb. 20 by Lindbergh, when ot Makes the airmail journey be- F fen St. Louis and Chicago. WORK BEGUN ON NEW VIADUCT Structure Over Frisco at Arsenal Fe Street to Cost $485,000. 4. estruction of the $485,000 via- ... t Over the Frisco Railway yards Arsenal street has been started. Owing a ground-breaking cere- a y yesterday morning. a ent Kinsey of the Board Feat atte Service was the princi- ree hy in the brief program in- this to the beginning of work on he long-awaited improve-nent. bridge, 1750 feet in length, ¢ open a strip of territory now off by the railroad and pro- ®dditional traffic facilities to Southwestern suburbs. % “ mits ~ ¢ = e - a Tr uc esp ‘ ¥ ad oy Reta Nak ah. , no Neng SE ’ . see ga “ * PEN ks Seah Oe ERC eae me E * the Guest of Mrs. Leeds. By the Associated I-ress. mer Princess Xenia of Russia. liner Berengaria under an assumed physician to the late imperial! fam- resentative in arranging for woman’s entry to this Mme. Tchaikovsky as genuine. The Russian woman's identity as eredited by Prince Constantin Ga- briel, head of the Russian refugees and other followers of the Roman- off family in this country. The claims have met. with fre- quent denials in Europe. The woman has been variously called ing as the Grand Duchess; a de- mented Polish peasant, and an ¢s- caped patient from a German in- sane asylum. Botkin says that she escaped the fate of the imperial family, killed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Self-Styled Daughter Of Czar Coming to U.S. Mme. Anastasia Tchaikov- sky, Whose Story Has Stirred Europe, to Be NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Mme. An- astasia Tchaikovsky, who says she is the Grand- Duchess Anastasia Nigolevena, daughter of late Czar Nicholas of Russia, will arrive in New York tonight to be the guest of Mrs. William B. Leeds, the for- Mme. Tchaikovsky is aboard the name, said Gleb Botkin, son of the the daughter of the late Czar is | | RUSSIAN PRET ENDER. 7 ‘ “ Ad lg ie a gla a tana 0 te to eA LRA ALO MPD et PD a alr ot mtg , ily, who has an affidavit from Mrs. | Leeds crediting him as her rep- | the | country. | Botkin says he played with the! Grand Duchess Anastasia as a child and he regards the claims of | | dier, Tchaikovsky. | version has it, |} cuer and gave birth to a son. | Leaving the boy in an orphanage ‘near Bucharest after her husband ‘was killed by soviet agents, she | went to Berlin to place her claims the wife of a Polish assassin, pos-/ before Russian royalists there. Af- | ter an attempt to end her life in | Berlin in 1920 shv was confined to 'a hospital for months. | was taken from the orphanage by |tified that about 9:45 o'clock on three persons whose identity has | never been learned. Her son ADDRESS HICKMAN PLANNED TO MAKE | est is given the Ford exhibit with | /tical and vague definition for “psy- | which led him to point out /cution told of their findings, min- (utely dissecting Hickman’s mental _chosis” | decided “without question” the de- | | fendant wag ‘“‘sane.”’ cars were re-' con- | spicuous in every line and interest | '“constitutional Continued From Page One. that he knew Durand personally. “He’s an authority, is he not?’ Cantillon asked. “Yes, he’s an au- thority as dictionary writer,’ the Witnes ssaid. They established that the expert had found Hickman to be practi- | Ameri- | 'he was “stolid’ as though he were cally an “average, normal ‘can boy.” “Sane Without Question.” The next Dr. Orbison, also stated he had commented that he could state the basis cf his opinion “very briefly” | and Judge J. J. Trabucco, with a broad smile, urged that he do so. Dr. Orbison related under the questioning of Forrest Murray, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, that he had charge of treatment of psychopathic’”’ American soldiers at Camp Kear- prod- | i man's brother, design and/ney, San Diego, Cal., during the It is decidedly stream | World War and also at Camp Pon- | He said. sion since 1912. four lengthy physical examinations }and mental tests of Hickman he | | found chronic physical disease man at the request of the prosecu. tion, but upon the wish of two college psychology professors. He |pointed out the fact that Hick- Alfred, reared in the same environment and in every way normal, heavily discounted claims that heredity caused any insane condition in the prisoner. Says Writing Is Normal. Hickman’s writing is a ‘very significant fact” as to his mentality son. “His confessions,’ exclaimed, “‘I know of no dementia write those—their clearness, style, absence of flourishes.”’ The last word brought Cantillon to his feet, asking if ‘flourishes were not an indication of insanity.”’ “Yes, if persistent,”’ the wintess said. ransom the kidnaped girl's father. about those flourishes? Those will just prove the point,", he said, ex- plaining that the ransom letters were written in deliberately guised style with occasional flour- ishes for effect. After examining ‘them further, Dr. Orbison declared them absent of any repeated pe- culiarities indicative of inganity. ‘ness a the prisoner, which he requested be read. It was Hickman’s story life, school days, entry into crime when two boy “to turn crook” of guidance of “Providence” Parker crime. ‘The reading incomplete when the court cessed. Observes Court Attitude. Hickman’s courtrvom attitude and his reaction to every large tense moment in the trial were charged against him yesterday through the testimony of Dr. Mikels. He declared that: was re- reason of insanity” has been men- has shown intercst. When his mother took the wit- face was a mass of gloom.” When his father was testifying disclosures of the morbid life of the Hickmans. | Showed Disdain for Hunt. | When Welby Hunt, his accom- ito death.” prosecution alienist. | The witness | ‘said in describing the defendant’s The physician testified that after “not a single symptom” of. nor. a “sj : mtal disease.” | ; ‘as | single trace of ment ‘the murder to care whether I was ' He said he did not examine Hick-. and absence of insanity, said Orbi- | praecox subject who could possibly | even | letter Hickman wrote to. “How | dis- | Cantillon then handed the wit-| several-page statement by | of his. chums urged him | and the claiming | in the | Whenever the plea “not guilty by | tioned in the courtroom Hickman | ness stand Hickman forcibly sup- | pressed his emotion but that “his | Hickman “looked disgusted” at the | | plice in another murder, appeared /on the stand, Hickman’s face wore RING (a “smirk of disdain.” | Parker’s |shown the jurors, Marian were ‘‘dis- When photographs of dismembered body Hickman interest.” for keen alienists played When reactions. Hickman was “scared Told to remove his 'shirt for the “skin writing” tests, his reactions were normal. Vhen his confessions were read, | Wi! his c : | mono, an undergarment and stock- | Miss | listening merely to a repetition of something he already knew well. “He showed plainly fear, awe, disgust, rejection. sorrow, chagrin and profound gloom,” ‘the doctor trial reactions. { } i i ; | | ' ' .ting on his clothes. tae ; aii ‘duct justifying a ANASTASIA TSCHAIKOVSKY. | | after the overthrow of the dynas- | matically in a few days awarding ity, through the aid of a young sOl-\ an interlocutory divorce degree to Tien, as this | Mrs. Kresge. she went to Ru-| become permanent in 90 days. in Berlin, as well as by Mrs. Leeds | mania where she married her vienag ent, DIVORCE VERDICT AWARDED Witt OF 8. 5. KRESGE Jury F Lai Chain Store Owner Guilty of Miscon- duct Charged by Her 1 No Defense Offered. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The di- vorce suit against Sebastian’ S5. Kresge. millionaire chain store owner and philanthropist, who re- cently gave $500,000 to the Anti- Saloon League, was heard yester- day in the Supreme Court here, A jury, after considering the evi- dence for 15 minutes, decided that Kresge had been guilty of miscon- divorce under On this decision a rendered auto- New York law. judgment will be Presumably it will Mrs. Kresge, who is 36, was pres- Her husband, 61, was not. If he had been he would have heard detailed descriptions of his amatory affairs, the bare narrative of which was told last December at a pre- liminary hearing in his wife’s sult. Raid on Apartment. Val O'Farrell, head of the detec- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 PUBLIC BEQUESTS UF $3,000,000 BY MALLINCKRODT Will of Chemical Manufac- | turer Indicates He Gave Away Greater Part of Es- tate Before Death. The will of Edward Mallinck- rodt, filed this afternoon, indicates that the chemical manufacturer gave the greater part of his es- | tate, during his lifetime, son, | quests to individuals, but bestows | his remaining ‘estate, understvod to be about $3,000,000 out of a 000, to charity, religious and edu- cational objects. It is left to the son, Edward Jr.. to determine what organizations will. No restriction is made on the son's choice, except the state- ment that the abjects shall be “benevolent. religious, scientific, charitable, literary or educational.” But the will provides that if any of the residue remains undisposed of at the death of Edward Mal- linckrodt Jr., it shall be divided equally between St. Luke’s Hospi- tal and Washington University. The contingent bequest to the hospital, it is stated, is to be used as its board of directors may de- tive agency bearing his name, tes- the night of April 1, 1927. he and a raiding party, including apartment on street. tically speechless,” had glimpses of legs under a bed in the the “OSC- | | prose- | gation found them to belong to a | apartment and upon investi- (woman who refused to come out coat and. ‘ ; } | |} come from Naticlk, Mass., about a | socledine a the | Who presided, to appoint a com- His searching inquiry of several | hours. Dr. Mikels said, developed 'that the confessed murderer “had | the _ ton criminal.” ito early |}candy from stores. ‘affairs as related to him by Hick- man were quoted for the jury by indifference of a wan- He traced this back with thefts of sordid boyhood the alienist. Knew Right and Wrong. man’s response was normal. “To *Thou shalt not kill” the youth responded: ‘I killed Marian so. I was too busy with details of doing right or wrong.’ ”’ To “Thou shalt said. “Well, I wanted ‘and that was the easiest didn’t care if it was against i law.’ Hickman admitted, according to Dr. Mikels, that he knew ing and. murder were both crimes,’”’ punishable by death or ‘long prison terms. By this testimony not steal’ he the mone, wes. J the alienist | Jones. ‘ly, she said, and once, in the opin- | Schoolboy love | To all Ten Commandments except | air, igirl in the apartment. voluntarily and dragged out by the ankles. The woman was hysterical, threw herself on the hed and cri2. while Kresge comforted her with | words. She was dressed in a s rey in St. Louis, were | its recent survey in St. Louls, | wane: Public Health Association taken today at a meeting of many groups interested in public health and social service. The meeting approved the gen- eral outline of the organization and directed Dr. Ralph A, Kinsella, mittee to draw up definite organ- ‘ization plans. | The survey report called atten- | ition to need of further co-ordina- | 'er of Kresge’s apartment, testified | *’ ‘tion of the more than 60 agencies now operating in public health work and in care of the sick. The Health and Hospita! Council when organized may supplant the public health TWO WORKMEN HURT WHEN to his | Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., and | | to relatives. The will makes no be- | total estimated as high as $17,000,- | or institutions shall benefit by the! MOVE IN SENATE BY LA FOLLETTE ‘Powerful Factors in Re- publican Party” Plan- ning to ‘‘Draft” Coolidge He Declares. | i | Cy the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A Sen- ate declaration against more than |two terms for a President was asked for today by Senator La Fol- lette (Rep.), Wisconsin, with the | Statement that “powerful factors in the Republican party” were pre- paring to “draft” President Cool- idge for another term. The move was countered with an attempt by Senator Bingham (Rep.), Connecticut, one of the ad- | ministration group, to refer the La Follette proposal to a committee. La Follette replied that to com- mit his resolution, commending | President Coolidge for observance of the anti-third term precedent and declaring the Senate to be op- posed to more than two terms, was “like sending it to the chloroform room.”’ The resolution reads: “That it is the sense of the Senate that the | ton and other Presidents. of the United States in retiring from the presidential office after their sec- ond term has become, by universal concurrence, a part of our repub- lican system of government, and that any departure from this time- honored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free institutions. “That the Senate commends ob- servance of this precedent by the President.”’ La Follette took up specifically the statement made by President Coolidge to the tepublican Na- tional Committee as to his own availability for nomination this year. “Opened Door for Draft.” “By not using conclusive lang- he has opened the door to those who would draft him for an- other term,” he said. “Powerful factors of the Republican party are members of its movement to smash the third term precedent, “TIT believe that the Senate will recognize the gravity of the situa- division of the Community | | Council. ‘tion and place itself on record by a substantial majority for this reso- lution.” The Wisconsin Senator recalled the action of George Washington in iretiring from the presidency after two terms and declared this estab- jlished a “precept deeply rooted in ‘our rovernment.” The resolution not only would ‘declare the two-term practice a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : “part of our republican system of - government,” but also would com- mend President Coolidge for the precedent. established by Washing- | PAGE 3 “observance of this precedent.” Senator Gillett (Rep.), Massa- chusetts, said the resolution would not prevent President Coolidge from running again, since he had not filled two full terms. He ob- jected to the clause commending “observance of this precedent by the President.” Second “Elective’ Term. “ I believe that the nomination and re-election of the President would not be a violation of the third-term precedent,” he said. Senator Heflin (Dem.), Ala- bama, got the floor and said he knew there were Republicans who “wish to keep the President in waiting in case of a deadlock at the convention.” The Alabaman renewed his at- tack on “metropolitan papers’ and of Gov. Smith’s ‘candidacy. Smith would not get a delegate “from a single Southern State,” he declared. The resolution gained the full right of way when the Senate found it had no officially stated unfin- ished business before it. The debate brought out a decla- ration by Senator Borah of Idaho that he believed the best way to settle the issue would be with a constitutional amendment limiting the term of President to six seven years. “T have always felt,” he said, “that it is perfectly safe to leave this to the judgment of the people. There are exigencies which might justify a third term. I am not so sure but I would have voted for a third term for Abraham Lincoln if his second election had been for a third term instead of second.” Senator Fess (Rep.), Ohio, ar- Sued that the resolution, if adopt- ed, would have the force of law with the public and Bingham de- clared it would make it “impossi- ble or difficult” for the Republi- cans to re-elect Coolidge either now Or in 1932. Arguing for the reolution, Sena- tor Norris of Nebraska denied that it could be attributed asa gesture toward the President because he had withdrawn from the race, and Senator Bruce (Dem.), Maryland, took the same view, although the latter did not prefer the reference }in the resolution to the President. Senator Watson (Rep.), Indiana, wanted to know what the resolu- tion meant by reference to two terms, The Wisconsin Senator re- plied that he took the view of President Roosevelt, that it ‘“‘was the spirit and~not the letter of the law which counts. Bruce severely condemned the third term idea. ;« ADMIRAL PLUNKETT TO RETIRE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Rear Admiral Charlies P. Plunkett, com- mandant of the Third Naval Dts- trict and the New York Navy Yard, has received his retirement orders. They will become effec- tive Feb. 15 when Admiral Plun- ora Z IN HANDBOOK ARRESTS Police Continue Raids, Hold § Proprietors of Stores.in — Downtown District. Continuing a campaign against alleged handbook establishments, police raided five downtown stores and arrested the proprietors yes- terday afternoon. The places raided were the book store of Joseph J. Foster, 410 Washington avenue; saloon of Lee Jarvis, 515 North Third street; bar- ber shop of Edward Bochert, 1309 Market street, and cigar stores of Harry Diehm, 1325 Market, and Martin Powers, 1223 Market. The raids were similar to those made Saturday when proprietors of 62 alleged handbook places were arrested. When police applied yes- terday for warrants in three casts, Assistant Circuit Attorney Wilson refused them and rejected racing forms and memoranda, seized in the raids, as insufficient evidence. Police said application for warrants would not be made in the other cases, as the three were typical of the whole. The raids were made without placing bets beforehand to obtain evidence—a method of trapping bookmakers that was declared le. gal by the State Supreme Court Sat- urday. It is understood the police “trapping season” will soon open, RECEIVER SEEKS CONTEMPT CITATION OF LARRY CONLEY Declares Band Leader Tore Notice From Door of “The Tent’ Night Club. Contempt citation against Larry Conley, dance orchestra leader, was asked in Federal Court today by James F. Green, Federal receiver for the Arabian Club (The Tent), 1122 Washington avenue. Green alleged that Conley had torn from the door of the night’ club a notice that Green was in sole control and reciting a Federal injunction against interference by anyone, including State receivers. He added that Conley operated the club over the last week-end, and, so far as Green knew, operating it in defiance of the no- tice and the order of Federal Court, Conley, a stockholder in the ries were unpaid, three weeks be- fore three creditors brought the bankruptcy suit under which Green was appointed receiver. Stench Bomb Thrown Into Shop. A stench bomb was thrown through the plate glass window of the barber shop of Harry Dennis, 4724 Page avenue, last night, do- ing $50 damage. Dennis said he kett becomes 64 years old. PART OF ROOF COLLAPSES | Richard Rollens and William Re- | gan Injured in Wrecking Building. Two workmen were injured to- | day when part of the roof of the building at the northwest corner of Fourth street and Franklin ave- | nue, which they were assisting in | tearing down, collapsed. The men were working on a beam which | | fell, burying them beneath. They are Richard Rollens, 1961 East Grand avenue, who suffered | a fractured right ankle, and Wil- | liam Regan, 2108 Bond avenue, | East St. Louis, fractured ribs and | probable internal injuries. To Let Boiler House Contract. Water Commissioner Day pre-' pared plans today for letting of a | contract on Feb. 28 for a new $150,000 one-story boiler 160 by 60 feet, in addition to the present boiler house at City Sani- | tarium. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 553 De Baliviere Avenue Special Dinner, $1! Try our $1 Chicken Dinner, also our The dinner. We make a specialty of 40c and 60c lunches, best in the city. All home-cooked food. ; Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sundar For Reservations call CAbany 2024 — - ee ee Wwe eV OOM Oe iw we OU ev eee Owe ew ; : — ~ee —= od , > » * 7 * , » > a , c , , > > This Engagement Ring, $4,250 Handsomely chased platinum, mounted with a large emerald cut diamond, flanked by baguette dia- monds. Superbly beautiful. 1 only. For Correct Time—KWK—Set Your Watches \g JEWELERS FOR #0 YEARS IN D's TENTH AT LOCUST ss s' AA RAF AFAR RRR SRK wee TTTTTTT are i te iene oe" APREROAPA CR PRR PROP Up to 10 from. MARBLE-TOP RADIATOR $ SHIELDS 1 0 or aluminum. 14 kinds of marble to select sections long. finished in bronze Without PRospect Up to 5 Seles Beeb ss $4.75 May be had in other fmishes and with re- morable dust traps at a small additional Biltwell Radiator Shield Co. 3977 2819 Gravois house, | INCOMPARABLY C IT’S A THROAT SPECIALIST 29 great tobaccos blended to produce the mildest — and coolest— you ever knew! Every puff is cool—and after a day of smoking, your throat actually feels soothed. DUE TO THE ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Without affecting the great tobacco flavor itself, the essential oils of Listerine con- tribute their well known soothing effect. No wonder you can smoke so many! No wonder your throat will feel so well! For sale at all cigar counters in St. Louis and vicinity. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. se C iI C t STERI GARETT ONSIDER YOUR THROAT stil was club, instituted State receivership. proceedings when orchestra sala- — was a unton barber and could of- © 4fer no explanation of the act. inate endeennnementnensienemnmneiaiememmmmetanel WARTS ERED | FN OR A AIRE CE NG a! Be vhn—e bs tah the te = Sn OT Ee eee CR en et ee ee ee ee spleens aarti as ca Py > Bes AO Ae: (RM tte ’ ¥r1 Ay. % Me eT S oe i$ ¥; w~\; & es ESE RISA PON a ae ares bo De Se Mie or tt ee : is

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¥ fas Sp oon ge a a ee ge eee PAGE 4 _ ______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928... So ee POST- DISPATCH . OUR NATURAL MARCEL ‘GAMBLING OPERATOR DIES REGULAR $15 NOW $ | Johnny Ryan, Former St. Louisan, Succumbs in Detroit. PERMANENT WAVE “© “szsseit( 250 1. — som ‘ . i Ryan, 35, Detroit and Chicago ca- STEAM AND OU. PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING | cecil and gambling house opera- “ 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. tor, died here last night from heart | Spititissiinsisisiiiaiss disease. He came here 19 years |} ago. from St. Louls, where he was a steam. fitter, and became wealthy 'in operating gambling houses. ‘ada and Bagdad cabarets on the | South Side in Chicago. The W rid 7 His resorts here were padlocked ~ ny WASH R /last year so he opened the Gran- | “Speediest : ht PLUMBING -HEATINEGE ay WHOLESALE PRICES Net Affiliated With Any Trust WNDEPENDENT,22== CO 1121 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Me. Send for free illustrated Catalog A Washing for 5 in 30 Minutes! This wonderful, new, work-saving Washer that washes 12 shirts or equivalent in Six NINUTES, and it washes the CUFFS AND C CORNS cemoveo Absolutely Clean Without Preparing or Soaking Clothes Mile-e-tuinute greed is the ultra modern fea ture to look for in @ clothes washer. Easy $15 Down Cc press on the How “the Safe Salve” eperation, long life, reasonable price—auc OPO, | cccne ends Canstine bles lifting entire the guarantee of a company with 58 rears 1 Year to Pay petncen acpi 3 with & “ of electrical cxperience. | - corn meer Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION how 1 Seohiten rss pt | corm so it is safely lifted out with fingers. | Buiminates danger of infection. At your drug- | gist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. es “ONE-NIGHT 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886." CHestnut $220 RONLE CORN CURE ' | | | jailer took me around the place. - twinkle through his spectacies has ‘just joined the police force, how ' High Schoo! there. Police school- | |has increased its study time from the police force of Birmingham, @ Of interest to service men, model shop exhibit | 18 18 $ 10x18 14s | ae ; — of newest shop and garage machinery, in mouon. | x Size Size 5 Ju i At AB * AbVhs Ras e : nag rt 2 : -~ ‘ , jing at his problem in that manner } = f i ! 4 @ i ; @ . 7 aa — - J : |to know if I had any suggestions. ST.LOUIS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION lls li™ | Money refunded on canceled in - = | k. Thaw, alleging alienation of her to him letters and telegrams which “PERMANENT-BILT” BUNGAL a | * -| husband’s affections. She failed in | the Countess was alleged to have a | her effort to obtain an examination | sent Modica while he was living | a ° hefore trial of Count Roger de with his wife. The suit was dis- | ee | accused of | continued last June at the request | 'Perigny, whom she | tJ ! PRAISES LOCAL FORCE shen oe +S her husband to give up! of Mrs, Modicas attorney. ; I, —— —————— = iG. T. Ragsdale of Louisville | | ; | Rates Birmingham (England) {/wentvV-7lrsit A nNrmacdl Officers as World’s Best. | A mild littl man whose eyes. come to St. Louis to show the muscular young men, who have, to be good coppers. He is George T. Ragsdale of Louisville, Ky., head | of the civic department at Male | ~ ing is his hobby. February Aliey YView-——-2-Car Garage Ragsdale arrived here Saturday, | > | Literature Sent on Request and will depart tonight. But in| ! SPECIFICATIONS these four days he has outlined a | Bangalow Gable Koof, Covered with Extra Heary, Slate-Coat .: course of instruction of his own | ecananti es in ite nk, 3 Se double window ts i 4 devising for new policemen, and | we the result is that the local Police | Academy. which holds forth in the, annex next to Police Headquarters, | 30 days to six weeks. A new class | Was started this morning. There is nothing of the academ- | . ician about Ragsdale. He has | Bows Are Set- studied police systems over most outboard motors—a di | CASH PRICE LIST of Europe and America, and thinks ae ‘i: BE ie: 7 % ~ 30 - ‘ Started Jail School. @ Orchestra concerts, rest rooms, telep! lanch | inests tn 1608" bho: maid “we stands— everything for your entertainment and , Building on Display at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings and Sundays, 7 \. "eS t a new jailer down in Louis- | | Manufectured and Built Only by a | This Man was trying to ap- his job scientifically, I out it, and I was much ) see a politician go- |! * SS eee os . =I QP Gy os the city and the State and the na- tion my laboratory. This new soar Meae | | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH ‘ : Daily WANT AD. Results almost certa When we got through he wanted ee sees fa ine ee x oe i “Well, I'd seen several boys of — : i Or so sitting in their cells doing | | nothing. What does an idle man pis ; In good butter are concentrated . 2 : - - oe -. ' joined the service ¢ ; ' | physical side, target practice is of | great importance. | . + » oo te a . } in a cell think about? How he} |can get a square meal, how he is. had some education—and it be- going to carry out his next crime. We started a jail schooyoy can marae | ily find an inmate who has (Came a success. “aT. - wn ~ ~ ihe war came and I was made |; With my work there, I began to ; - ~~ > 7 = + | Hear a great deal about the Louis- police force. if there Was | an inefficient police depart- ment, there it was. Its men had! r taken high- aN : Wink 7 paying war jobs; the force was ter- z i, . —_ . \\ \\ ‘ rible. eo a \ " Teaching Policemen. Ta ae“ Y A Sas Ni “I went to see the Chief. He > 7 | knew how bad his department was. He asked me for suggestions. I told him to start a school for his policemen, to teach them what they needed to know. We started that _ - s : 7 . | . * es re 5 " . . PY * . x) « ’ , ne -« é “7 a Ss } ~ ry Zs. ’ sy : " ae > . rr | ine Bin : . ; “ © qh rt tirns . ae > © BY q 2. -# ‘ > Lei . 4 i Nw . ¥ : ad oe tat ‘ 4 ‘ wR | eh, on / educational director at Camp Knox | ) near Louisville. When it was al! | Over, in 1318, and I was through # P e®X- a lems, Then civics. 1¢ St. Louis school already has a Then traffic nd the city’s geography. On th | i 4 “We don’t regard our policemen | |highly enough in America. In Doctors and nutritional au- rickets, anemia, colds and thorities now know that many childhood diseases. growth and health in children In Blue Valley Butter these are due largely tothe presence. _ life-giving elements are abun- in their everyday diet, of dantly present. For in making certain valuable substances, Blue Valley every scientific known as vitammsAandD. precaution has been taken to . Fortunately, Nature has retain all the vitai factors. captured and concentrated Years of scientific work by in good, pure butter great Prof. Otto F. Hunziker, in funds of the precious rays of the famous Blue Valley Re- healthful sunshine. Asare- search Laboratories, together sult, scientists tell us, good with careful selection and butter is rich in these im-__ thorough pasteurization of all portant health-giving vita- cream, have resulted ina mins. As a further result, butter of absolute safety and | good butterenables your pronounced health qualities. children to have these sub- But try Blue Valley! See Stances at every meal. how your children love its de- > That is why the generous _lightful flavor. Also how it | feeding of good butter to chil- makes them thrive and grow. dren is now widely Sold only in triple- : urged. Itnotonly {one |) wrapped pack- | helps them build [@>j |} ages. healthy bodies, but a ‘q BLUE VALLEY | also helps to combat »- CREAMERY Co. BLUE VALLEY Je. ae | Churned fresh from PASTEURIZED cream Mads every day. ~ght om thas ctty ' ; ' i negie de Perigny, sister of Harry . ‘ | policing I ever saw was in Lon- | don. I was walking near Picca- | dilly Circus one evening when I| ‘saw a police sergeant sitting on | ;a curbing, his arm around aj} 7 . ak isk d ’ drunken little woman, keeping her | I y one e at our fi and see: | organization of the police forces | into 10 mch servings—deliaous | Preme Court in New York tn Feb-| Sg ven WALNUT LAYER if Europe a policeman is re- +h tea rhore 5 ty waa —4s2 \. 22% 4 & aa = in a class wi yers. In Vienna a Man enter- il¢é poli ‘2 - , . > ~ * igh school education, and he must attend the police academy for thre« years. After 25 years’ service 1 ~~ 3 - ‘ . school must have a _ is retired at full pay. The man a who walks a beat over there is re- ae ee k ie carded as a citizen of high stand- rs C€acr Ca ing and the result is that great re- spect is shown him and that means Set SS. At’s made like you'd make it “YT think the finest piece oi | ; yourself—and it tastes like it, too quiet. Presently @ patrolman came | (along wheeling something that looked like a banana cart. They HOR the frst time you can buy a recipe we use. All ingrechents and put the little woman into it, the real ( o00k-Book Cake at your measurements.) , sergeant folded its top—a top like ;one on a baby carriage, there grocer s. A cake that has = honest- Make a Lemon Loaf Cake yourself 4 | wasn’t a sound. and they quietly | ee a . : . “ rolied her off to the station. | to-goodness home-made tast from this recipe, if you care to, and legiientet them ash walhed! becauseit’s madefromaCook-Book compare it with ours. You will then 6 Genuine Be waid tt : baked it right in your own kitchen. ke—that it must be baked with snd I old lita how a great parest| Please accept our offer and see. gf purest cream, freshest eggs and To give yon wagon would have clanged down . butter, and the best grade of sugar ety, we have perieces the street. He said they had plenty | We call this temptng new cake : e different kindsof - along with the sergeant. I aske: : : > . — 1. : ‘boos hype mahalo aon ren Recipe, just as though you had see that this is a real |Cook-Book Cook-Book a Rae: ' |of wagons when they were need- | Lemon Loaf. It’s a rich, golden, pastry flour and flavoring extract oa ail > frail tes | ed, then he expiained how a charging patrol would have caused sponge loaf—moist, light and fluffy. to taste so good. Cook-Book Recipe % Porras accidents, a it would Then it has a thick butter-cream This is true of all Grennan Cook- recipe is packed | have distracted peopie’s thoughts. os - . ocr gp ncou iggy aa gage eg ny i icing that is delicately flavored Book Cakes. one. The names va any one of them. 18 ee eee sl Your grocer now has 6 delicious genuine Cook-B Louis are the best in the Middle home-made =, ence ax anna, ry _— varieties of Cook-Book Cakes. Try all thriftily pe a i re tonight. one. If you don’t agree that it is MRS. MODICA GETS DIVORCE This tested recipe—FREE perfectly delicious—and that it has Once Sued Countess for $500,000 ; ae s : 6< 9 for Alienation. Togive this cake its “home-made” * real “home-made” taste—return 8 the unused portion and get your things, he knew why he did them.” | with true lemon. Slices conveniently Money back if you aren't safished Ragsdale thinks the technica! © Associated P RENO, Nev. Feb. 7.—Mrs. Mea- taste, we make itas you would. From PS nn Sot React ingen = teed Cack-Book Redoe—icl- “ey Sect. We want you to do York, obtained a divorce vesterday from Emanuel Victer Modica on. lowed to the letter. (Inside each this. We will repay your grocer. grounds of desertion and nonsup- . T AKERIES, Sau ils Wem eneated ee onal wrapper you will find the exact GRENNAN B Inc. to resume her maiden name, Made- } "uary, 1924. asking $596.000 dam- ages from Countess Margaret Car-_ Lemon Loar | time de Martino. : ae Oe at Dreme. a NE YORK, Feb. 7.—Mrs. BUTTERSCOT & | Madeline Modica filed suit te Su- EGG FLUFF ll ok-Book Cakes =

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 de * Be ae ee P make is * is pe cise ear or : 4a aS we it a 4 oO Ra Ek aS ee ee _" 2 Ps ae ‘e ; eS ‘ , y 2 ey Ba, 4 rh / i ; ces - a ; i. ; ’ : ay bss - 6 , a % = ~ a g : - . S Age ¥ > - ri oa E i : a . ; ‘ 2 YN » (ar ie | of these buildings is all first-class in Yee ©; Uh es : 7 Br HAIN: Mill er Mode jearanteed for 8 Years, +? ter Women— wm | saa, y; 6? |p Wir gsuenk i inery ICE LIST : & i te Y Nd For the Spring Season, Finds | 10x18 ‘sie’ $165 _ ¥ “| (he MOAR NN. | L, ay, eet //2 \7 " Expression in Our Selections at Open Evenings and Sundays, 7 P. M. and Bailt Only by W) PPANHAT “extra” Frock that every woman and | me SA th Ne 9S i) i co. S .+i) &§ miss needs right now will refresh the wardrobe Ti oy Y i iad = |B oe | > WW pty | / , | 4 Bee. Dapee. — some 5 Ss 5 -_—e fa 22 ee 7 n ba 4 gre : Poa . - == de » {eee > aoe + | wilh Tks eat, Oe - M a ~ ° Las ‘ ‘ or 00st ge tot st in agin Dern wer sy sean Manca (ithe Doe Ahr in eins >| AA Val: in tj at : to find it here at $5. The new Spring collec- mded on canceled insertions.| ! 4} choose for your own these Frocks that are so excep- Tae HAH HM A ay tions...ready now...are . Se eA ee em den AeA ORO PIA SCN RON RE np BA CBRL ETRE SNS AMAIA ABE A A BTN AOC NG EOL ELLEN NI AERA IAAL LENO AE AGRE TC OM. « > - ao o * he thie » “ ae ee ihe we ee” litle - *) " ore an ‘ass § “ » ~ . er ee * = . ° ' 4 : | Ht» of this fact, for not a single style feature : tional in every way. RZ) |.) 5 Ft: Hi | ee Be ig’ missing. Notably smart and interesting are: Lustrous Black Satin Hats ‘ ‘\ fn oa / ¢ . i . \ . . : ‘S5———— gers’ 44491 Bik | mike | Win Lightweight Spring Felts Printed Silks in 4 gorgeous atray ot new tlower, U a / | |S4) bHaa ls / Wy t | Stitched Flowered Georgette Hats conventional and primitive American designs. ) Te | Geen AC ag #1 § VERAG GaP Cellophane-and-Straw Hats ) al é 3 . . ; : ‘ \ , | Angora-Embroidered Hats Combinations of Plain and Printed Silks a Y/ 1 | 7 Ccocharaneee Combinations Sheer Georgette Frocks—new, clear colors : Scores of amart, emell close-fitting _ otyles ‘Silk C1 —e d t dd nae with tured cages Brimless ig with - | | trimmings. ower-trimmed Hats ilk Crepe in tailored, sports and dressy styles , the one pletured, 16 the ait aeieenaeeeeaeee D 3 let, Lucerne blue, mint pom. kasha-beige, cafe- | Yf | creme, Silverwing, roseglow, navy blue, black. What Isa Plenty of - (Millinery—Third Floor.} “Half-Size” Frock? Slenderizing Frocks It's the kind of a dress you've The larger woman is always sure Pictured Are Six of the Many Models . : > . . ‘ ‘ been looking for if you re S-feet-4 | of finding Frocks designed with her : (A}—Misses’ Frock ef flat (C)—Woman's Frock of (E)—Fiat crepe Frock with or less. Special] roportioned for | i ; ; * \ crepe with tucks, smart flewered Georgette on «a new V neckline, and a bow Pp y propo d particular problems in mind—smart cane nae a? eed Seat mnt arith | while that, dies hema ann we the shorter woman who requires ee ly new irr style, corr ectly propor- im contrasting celer. .$16.75 girdle and softiy pleated the side; from the oe x 5 . sophisticated style—made to FIT, | tioned, and designed with slender- $16.7 Dress Section with better shoulders, larger arm- | izing effect. Now, there is an espe- (B)—The ‘kerchief Frock of (D)—Of printed radium in (F)—Smart combination of she sean nee seater ost ee eet ee ee ene meee. nee ee a ‘ me ~ - : — ; ” ; 5 ’ a & ae ea * 3 % & > § : — = - | pee A ‘a 4 - — “ ze t - Pee : a © cm La 5 _ = ‘ % . = = & > & s = 6 e 3 ss = ; : f flat erepe in tam and bright a smart, small-patterned de- inted and plai , holes, larger bust, shorter sleeves, cially wide selection in sizes 38%, colors 1s from the Misses’ sign—with bands of white with godets and wide girdle. StOTe® seovccces poeeees $16.75 and blue as trimming.$16.75 Women’s Section.....$16.75 fuller hips. Sizes 1674 to 28%. |. to 5234. (Third Floor.) a Featured inthe | Sob. of Nous , : iw | February Sale of weap belie nn 5 96 ; ij : § L @R a ¢ TZ a uv ' Exceptional Values—Quantrties Restricted Pied-Pip = Health Shoes ee SHOE BAGS—Of pret- | KING'S THREAD—100 itl the F ebruary Sale : Four Stirring Values in Living-Room Chairs That ; nee | a, | eee ee . pagan ge od 23¢ Exceptional Savings Are Now Offered— Are Extremely Popular for Their Outstanding Qe ; ae salad a For Children, Misses, Junior Girls Quality eee Comfor E wie s Beauty 3 ns and P rice! Raney © aan Pe atoll | SHEARS, with keen cut- garters and a lace-trimmed ting edges. A few barber 39. 65 to $ 5 45 handkerchief. and manicure Scis- Choice Q Upholstered \ I 5 sors. Pair of Two e m Rich ' i . Mattress Covers, slipover, tape bound, each...... D5e BLUCHER STYLE in patent leather, white elk, : : T ' bber, fancy trimmed, each 39e If. igned and ected Styles at Colors ~~ £/ iil ea Aprons, gum rubber, fancy trimmed, eac smoked elk, or tan calf. Designed perf by ae rage eabie wage — as —_ 3 cards 3 orthopedic specialists to properly protect and develop Negligee Girdles, popular style, each growing feet. Mothers will wisely choose them in the , Aimcee Sanitary Step-Ins and Blosuees ‘ February Sale at these very special prices! , Spool Silk, black and colors, 50-yd. spools, 6 for... : 2 Livin Room Ch ' uy ” Bias Seam Tape, 6-yd. bolts, assorted widths : Sizes 2 to 5, $2.65 Sizes 54% to 8, $3.15 | g air : Ll £ ~~ . ¢ Shinola Polishing Sets, brush and dauber in box.... ‘Sizes 814, to 12, $3.65 , _ . Men choose it for its comfortable scoop seat, and the , - 9 (7, , WaeedeobeB 95 } 4 tm «6*tms shaped for relaxation and women want it for the 4 Z “~ } ardrobe Dags, Jvc OXFORDS for junior girls, ; OXFORDS inunisses’ sizes ‘ma 6 beautiful color harmonies in the tapestry upholstery, : _ Eight-garment Bags made of gay-colored art sizes 24 to 7. Tam calf with | 1134 to 2. Tan calf, with tan . . the rich effect of the high-lighted solid walnut arms. | ticking in the side-open style are mounted on steel tan grain leather trimming: | grain le 65 s 10 Rich Slices 7 oe ee ‘ P oe wire spring. (Notions and Square 21—Main Floor.) also plain ings. Its a marvelous value in a beautiful Living-Room Chair. ie tan calf oe Scroll-Arm Chair _ Amazing...only $13.95 for this Chair,” home-beau- The twe styles tifiers say. Notice the careful details of the turned eae sketched above are to . , : : ' be had in . , : . 6 Genuine fy (*t the quality of the tapestry upholstery of this QOS SO /\ of varlous colors gat The New Vogue for Spring—Regulation Coats m Color—With Hats to Match! $m §«sCYaceful Chair. The tapestry is in soft blue, rose tones, : with seats. fuiahed in Cook-Book Cakes be black, tan, etc., floral designs on a rich tan background. ks heavy wool, frieze; | ; a : on , | either Chair ... $23.50 For Spring, young fashionables will wear ‘And new, indeed, are the imported French To give you delicious varr . | 7 oy PN Regulation Coats—providing they are in color. | 7 5 Berets trimmed with appliqued emblem to ety, we have perfected 6 - Li Bh Every Home Can Each Coat is carefully tailored of all-wool match the red or navy Coats. ‘ Or, you may diferent kinds of Cook-Book . . gop: Poul Gend Use cheviot, lined with fine twilltex to match and choose a smart tar tam to match any Coat. For Cakes, all.made from tested . ays a) b , , trimmed with brass buttons. brother, sizes.1 to 4 years. For sister, 2 to 6. Cook-Book Recipes. The ii as bs ~ for Another Char ® : : recipe is packed with each aa SF at These Prices! , —== Cardinal Red with Gold Emblem on Sleeve Tan with Brown Emblem on Sleeve one. The names of these = 7 om i) ' N ith Red Emblem on Sleeve cakes are shown below. TY = French Blue with Gold Emblem on Sleeve avy wi ee any one of them. They’re all genuine Cook-Book Cakes— all thriftily priced. And every one is sold with @ money-back guarantee. “EVERY BITE A DELIGHT’ 3 " ~~ (om, Richly Carved Occasional Chair The artistically carved stretcher, high-lighted to give a fine antique effect, the gracefully turned solid wal- nut arms and the shape of the chair back are the out- standing features of this Chair. It is unusually large and comfortable for an Occasional Chair. - ®s a Ye ae New Style Living-Room Chair Each line of this Chair, the shaping of the back with its wood insert, the gracefully turned comfortable arms, the carved stretcher base—each detail proves its de sirable qualities. It is upholstered in heavy quality floral ratinet tapestry, in rich colors. (Seventh Floor.)

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i LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 = MEXICO SENDS [ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! ALL SALES FINAL! / a Buy on the Budget F : the Morris Plan of i} PLANES AGAINS] “ gy rae Parent N | ) (5 rt. N S of Convenient Tern : Through our Morris Pian you Pay one-fourth down . . . and the balaaas equal monthly payments. No interest charge] INSURGENT BANDS Cont while wearing BL “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” you enjoy your coat while paying for it: See Our Tremendous Window Display, Coats Taken I dl Out _— an oa metre: and Placed on Sale Cavalry Forces Mobilized to Pursue Rebels in Prov- | inces of Guanajuato and | Queretaro. ART 0 an WEDNE SDAY—THE GREAT $50, 00 planes, recently brought from the) ordered ' United States, have been C | to the states of Guanajuato ee, ; paign against the rebel groups) df which attacked Salamanca and) Colon Sunday. | Strong cavalry forces, mobilized , e | from Irapuato under command of | | Gen. Jaime Carrillo, military com- | 7 . . . |mandant of the State of Guana- | It is passing swiftly juato, are pursuing the rebels. | Press dispatches from the dis- | from OO Ooo trict say the attack in which 13 d r to d jroo re killed was part of a. : new Catholic uprising, apparently —news that Instant. organized in ee City | Jn the uprising railway ahd tele- Swans Down makes phone and protec lines were | ieut. The railway tracks now have | perfectly delectable | | been repaired and traffic resumed. | Telephone and telegraph lines also have been reopened. cake—from package a comet Seventy rebels were captured by & 2 to oven in five min- | Federal forces at Sarabia. Two | | priests s were stated to be with them | utes! Here 1} 1S the SeC-. and these rebels were accused of | | Staging the attack on Salamanca. | cret! Instant Swams rooging to the group which ate . 'tacked Colon were seized a few | | Down contains the miles south of Queretaro. | (\c A(c a (ic 4 The closin ll church puild- cd finest cake ingredi- ings in oni aed “ -en oO ee by Col. Fraga, comm ander of the | ents Swans Down) garrison there. st declared this | Was necessary since the churches Cake Flour, highest |2csc'sac es conspirators as ws, king Hse e Reward of Foresi 44 whites, baking gaged in a campaign ‘to extermin- | aA Rats sear Tne aac Ptah Ba TT ee eT Re ae a ee em bid 1 reaten “ EIS EAMES CREE: thee elon EPH é % ate guerilia bands which have been | | operating in four western states. | = ger, "mage Seed ? | a dry batter. , inhabited district. Infantry, pai ‘Sg paoes in See veo, ye {| Cleared huge stocks in sensational fur unloading events! NOW, when everyt | Treops guard highways and ra?i- "ie a ——_ SESS2525== || er isrunning around in circles trying to dispose of surplus Fur Coats, we are if Trmussu sare {| Position to offer BRAND-NEW furs—that’s our reward for foresight! New Yal The blockade was believed here beat—and the cake is «ner ih robes are moe =~ I! makers in dire need of cash offered us the cream of their great stocks at OUR OW especially sections along the Mi-.| ! | choacan, Jalisco and Colima bor- | ready for the oven! coms | PRICES—they offered any concessions so long as we would help them unload th The inhabitants of these districts are being concentrated im severa! You can vary the ice tre toras. ‘anervarss wivecs I! ©’ yy Coats as we had our own! They offered us such tempting, irresistible barga will be closed so as to isolate as ing to suit yourself. iiss toe vaciow cea = H! that we felt we owed it to the St. Louis public to buy those wonderful values an@ oe dei, on Ered ate coreeaimowirenses HT Dass the savings along—AND WE DID! That’s why we're able on Wednesday tog ing differentingredi- 2223 sacs {| fer $125 MUSKRAT COATS for $46! Imagine buying a $375 JAP MINK COAT pees and bandits, is no - rae a satstolnstantSeans Shanes tenes $189! When could you ever buy a $225 SILVER MUSKRAT COAT for : active continuance of a campaign Down. It's delight- instars insessee=” I] We bought $50,000 worth of NEW Fur Coats! Every Coat in the lot is as ge | Government Operating Secretly. fereere= 1! a yalue as those mentioned! We’ve added our own stock to the sale lot—there el | there can give the impression that “sit siae'se ue = '~ee {| COMPleting size ranges, fur assortment, etc. We offer the combined array attra ss sce: [} Sensational sale prices of 30c, 40c to 50¢ ON THE DOLLAR! At these sensationi Seep nore ly low prices buy a Fur Coat now, whether you need one or not. You can save ma ie 2a = ag ee dollars on your next Winter’s Fur Coat by buying now — and we'll store the ¢ 0 tithes sod Som te accom HT ©’ REE for you next Summer! Cancel all other engagements — let nothing stai caaehene : ees | your way—be sure to be here! COME WEDNESDAY TO THIS GREAT! SAL F religious laws two more pri vat residences in Mexico = ty have were SWANS DOWN ag? nd . . A . vee » 4 oa : been raided. Two pr === || Come Expecting to Find the Greatest Values in Year | services. tt is thought that they | | will be released upon paying fines @- SEE OES eS $100 to $150 Fur Coats | $169 to $250 Fur Coats Up to $300 Fur Coats ing reij@jous services in homes in there is also regular Swans Down “ilation of the law. Natural Muskrat Hair Seal Coats American Broadtail . vowed ee Bara _— Ses 4 Natural Pony | Platinum Caracul Scotch Mole and Fox. 4 ~ | A a ak the chen re ents Theee wanieaked men held up Gray Squirrelette Coney Marmink ( ,27%%.. ) Japanese Weasel & F ox | & ‘me ya wo you to ela onset nat Bronze Caracul | Squirrel Trimmed Coats. : American Opossum... ( your ingredients. and escaped with between $4000 Russian Calf Black Caracul . te Silver Muskrat and $5000. | Gray Caracul Raccoon-Opossum pera Leopard Cat it is 27 tomes as fine as bread flour, crits of ulead whee, i Business [|| Upto $350 = Coats _ Up to $400 Fur Coats Up to $550 Fur Coats Ventures : Golden Seal and coat Tropical Seal Coats. Fine Hudson Seal. . The classified directories of [| Mink Trimmed Coats i Black Muskrat Jap Mink Coats .. the Post-Dispatch during | Hudson Seal ( .citrat) | Scotch Mole | Flat Platinum 1927, contained 33,771 Busi Bronze Caracul Ocelot Leopard _... ( Natural meee ness Opportunity “Wants” | Black Pony .... Wolf Raccoon ..... Black Caracul . —-15,633 more than the | Sand W easel ( wastiti ) American Broadtail . Scotch Mole . pers COMBINED. ato other St. Louis ’ To phone your want All Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts | Quantities Not Cuniemied Through the I CaliMAinilil | Free Storage During Summer of 1928 Fur Department Located Second Floor, North an | fer Adtaker Extra Salespeople to Help You in Your Selection

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the Budget Plan mvenient Terms down ... and the balance ip six payments. No interest charge . coat while paying for it! si ht! ur market ae are hunch” — and — en every retail: ats, we are ina sight! New York | at OUR OWN | em unload their — tible bargains values and to ednesday to of- INK COAT for IAT for $98? lot is as good ale lot—thereby ad array attruly ese sensational- can save many 1 store the Coat nothing stand GREAT SALE! 's in Years! 300 Fur Coats 598 | 50 Fur Coats ] “189 i am a Through the. Day i Floor, North . a 4 ee th * x ee ae CRIMEA SREY ree: ort ee = om as . a ad a * ae 4 Ls - at ne . . ove ae " rs * RR ie ee et ee i nn. a ee ets es TEI OTE TICLES A erage ARO ie fad “ an . ~ — “ ___ ST.LOUIS fella __. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY _ 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 A Visit to the New Nugent Econeay Aisle Any Day Will Be Worth-While—Main Floor, North { NUGENT S Februa 2a; nee a ae 900 Pairs Regular $1.65 Service Hosiery | 900 Pairs Regular | , 5 Si eee BS pin SCL Ly 5 $1.65 Silk-Top PE §: : es: Ye ee Chiffon Hosiery 2 ge te | Mercerized iisile ‘ioe and inner hem for long | wear. Square heel—lisle gar- ter hem and reinforce- ments. Only a special purchase the acquisi- tion of the surplus stocks from several high - grade manufacturers makes possible this sale. Offered are five of Spring’s most fashionable types of Hosiery in new colors ..... each having the distinctive features of the new season. (Main Floor, North.) 2360 Pairs Regular $1.95 Chiffon Hosiery Silk from top-to-toe— | lisle inner hem — lisle reinforcements. Colors are the new.. propriate to wear with new silk frocks .... With Spring’s Coats and Suits. This is a mammoth purchase . values .... your opportunity to supply all your hosiery needs at remarkable sav- note the emendous savings this ings.. sale offers! ' ments. eéping Sale at One Price Every Pair First Quality . 3600 Pairs Are Silk From Top to Toe: of Finest $3.50 Sheer Silk Hosiery With Contrasting Heels Included All Others Rey. $1.65, $1.95 and Higher .Every Pair Full-Fashioned One Big Lot of 1080 Pairs Colors: Cruiser Pearl- Blush Opaline Parchment Beechnut 000 Pairs Regular $1.95 Pointed Heel Hosiery Silk from top-to-toe— with lisle reinforce- ~ A. » 3% .< . * ee ee ee Pet eae B ialihiincacechiberienenntatilimemimnnatelinaatenndialinina inane petimetasmnimanima teen OER AR DET eG AI ol Os Ory w J niene r 7 Py . " Bnd ana — 4 A a Rad aude. a Pe iow . " y . ’ * : ; ‘ . ' sont bas neh ti argue: edie on-street: <i ee ee en wa hibih spinal 4 ove conden nn et ee 5 ES papi eke ass Ss Sane ange i ft tal kn SAR I a 8, be Shas ‘es. pee be % aR Pas, Ss rata fis NR 5 wbgs ey Cae TT ee eee ES BY" ba ¥ Re “ . ad ‘- re Preeke Terk . ~ ag PY Renae oy ff ae " is 11; ey aad - py Sa 7 . bad

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PAGE 8 TARIFF ISSUE STIRS ANOTHER DEBATE AT HAVANA CONFERENCE Continued From Page One. tion of Dr. Pueyrredon that any republic could sever its relations with the Pan-American Union at any time, but, it must pay its share of the expenses for the current fis- cal year. At a previous meeting the com- mittee had voted unanimously in favor of a convention to establish firmly the objects and powers of the Pan-American Unin. It was pointed out that the con- vention would not become effec- tive until all of the 21 republics had ratified the agreement. Sev- eral speakers pointed out the like- lihood of some powers refusing ratification. in which case the union would cease to exist. Senor Guerrerc, of Salvador, said it was certain that at least one country would not be able to agree to the convention. He sug- gested that the convention stipu- American delegation, addressing the delegates, emphasized the im- portance of the Panama Canal in world maritime communications. “We make no secret,” he said, “of our desire to protect the Pan- ama Canal. We agree to any con- vention that does not jeopardize maritime communication, and therefore insist that the treaty be of a practical character. Protecting Panama Canal. “Panama is not obliged to con- clude a treaty with the United States. and while we want to co- operate in every possible manner in regulating aviation, we must not do anything which might leave the cana] in jeopardy.” Ambassador Fletcher was upheld by the Chilean delegate, Carlos Vil- dosola, who declared that the Pan- ama Canal had been the principal underlying objection to all the con- clusions,and he wasgladthe way was open for a generar understand- ing. Ricardo Alfaro of Panama said Panama had no treaty with any country which might conflict with the terms of the convention. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the terms of the revision, are made subject to the obligations and rights of states signing the general convention. Prohibited areas are defined in an article which speci- fles such prohibitions may be made “for reasons which contracting states deem convenient in public interest.” In this case the term “For military reasons” has been stricken from the text. Referring to the transportation of arms and war material by air, the new draft prohibits foreign or native aircraft authorized for in- ternational traffic from transport- ing arms “either between points situated within the territory. of any of the contracting states or through the same even though simply in transit.’’ Italian Paper Demands Check on Ut. S. World Power. By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 7.—Commenting on STUDEBAKER #hould contest the Pan-American Congress at Havana, Il Tevere editorially de- clarei today the world’s equilib- rium and well-being require curb- ing of the extraordinary power of the United States. The editorial, headed “The Big Stick,” declares “urope should fol- low with sympathy the revival of Latin resistance in America and the morality of Northern intervention in the South, “More than the Central Ameri- can republic, certain states of the North American confederation need a lesson of morality, states against whom no detachments of marines are bearing arms,” the paper declares. “England, for ex- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928__ ample, might well contend that Washington, before punishing Nic- aragua, ought to castigate Ala- pama, Arkansas, Florida, Missis- sippi, Louisiana, Georgia and Vir- ginia, Confederate states which systematically ignored, more than 60 years, the commercial debts contracted with British firms that financed their banks and enter- prises and contributed to their present prosperity in no indiffer- ent fashion.” “All these things it is well to re- cord and repeat in order that the policy of the big stick may not ap- pear justified and may not cancel the last trace of Latinity in the New World,” the editorial con- cludes. ONLY HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS WITH FREE SWIMMING POOL ATTRACTIVE WINTER RATES BELCHER HOTEL Sulphur Water Turkish Baths FOURTH and LUCAS Dept. for Ladies ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ... and here’s what a Muffet is} Your telephone 4 romptly dis eae Pe bp ae ae oo 7g AP inate Wang se St coli Sa daeaiaaaa eae ee a VERE Ae Mek Mek ode t . - D hiad re * a is ees RG Se a EN ere 4 AS hee vox a “yf Oba ie eens ba 7S COMMANDER }| : KIESELHORST yy Mare b>, ~s B : ms = f vee > 5 a) A » a ee v x = oh % > * 1 Sa ok #% 3% ae as ie ‘ £5 4 > FF aE ; = - ; a | > 2 26eee Ceeeeee sete steer eeseee seaese . Dg. ge Yee. ee Det ee » “4 al him - § ~- . __ 4 rf . Si. vai - s * a a +, 94 is, “3a AR oP ethos 3 Jigs 2 it 7G ee i Poe wa te Ae oo Baer, oP wed OO ae Sea ‘ iS. ted . ont ‘ e n 2 . = By NORA a SORA " a Ys A rt “ x : : oo rile fh nut Of , Fi & as PN, ot Sane i. MA Year ™ ro Z Ree 8 Ft Rg ch oad x f a ee ee a a a a a ore? » ——_ ll i i i i i ai i i le el ee bel stitthettiittiitinestet th ee TT aa) oT 7 sateen aeaeeess tes e . "8°OG05 PPE oe Secantgs: ee Ne ee Vee ae laa Se nat on POR ity ote W ednesday..Choice of This Extraordinary Assembly of Frocks at - wwaeveecese 4 4eereasee sosaowasnceseneces seteeee lh. ths S hs "4 te ibn Pats 0H ~ he ere acege aS aT = x K oe aie SO RR a Se ae eee saseesescvecesves OS SSS REALESEIT ER Lea Sor: CC a a —— EE ae eerlc erlhlhl Chm OC cmc OO oe Se wc ee ee ee OO ee a ae ee ae “4 a HIS IS RARE! A “hand-picked” assembly of Frocks from regular higher-priced stocks as a good will” offering for one day regardless of what it costs us! This does not mean choice of all Frocks to $59.00... .that would be ruinous . . . we offer a group of 300 Frocks, many of which were just unfolded from their tissue wrapping last week, and all of which are the most enticing values imaginable! Re Bde Chanel's | Exquisitely Appliqued — a “« gee » mz Ares Ae — fe ee - - de eee 300 Frocks, More Than 200 Styles! Almost No Duplicates! Spring's favored flat or fancy crepes, lovely Georgette or chiffon Frocks, new glace chiffons, newest staccato prints and, fashion-favored cloths In One-piece, two-piece or three-piece ensemble modes. All of the important shades of Spring as well as navy and black. A veritable treasure trove of flatteringly youthful creations for street, afternoon, sport, business and evening wear. Ensemble An exact replica of Chanels #) Mandarin inspiration, Finest — black Kasha, appliqued with thin French felt in many fascinating colors. Blouse shimmering white aati | qued to match the coat; of gold mesh. | $219.50 Other New Spring Ensembles Starting at $16.75 Imagine attempting-to describe so many styles! The clever, uneven hemlines of the skirts, the devious ways of tucks and pleats, the ingenious drapes that distinguish the mode, the lowered hiplines . . . and a hundred and one other details that captivate the eve instantly. No purchaser of these Frocks will forget where they were pur- chased . . . and that is our reward . . . more good will. CECILLE and Other Noted Creators None of our well-known lines are excepted. You'll find Frocks from Paris “via Deja,” bearing their creators names, Peggy Paige originations, Cecille's Paris copies and 80 on, through the lines regularly selling to $59.50. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ° . J aa aS as SS ea a a a ne ee a er reesei per ier eaw® Including Some of All Sizes; Misses’, 14-20: Women’s, 36-42; Larger Sizes to 32. Wednesday, Starting at Nine, Dress Section—Second Floor. te Ste ; : oe us vane ge as re oie me cout pan > Suit Salon—Third Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Ine.—Sixth, Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles 0 hod all Pay eee ae 33 RC NE aE ae ce ihe ai EE NEES. ys Ot: : . > . + ie es, a “2 Bite” een ty the gy hae ¢ Pi ae - | o- Pe oe ae Be a he Sea rere ; Fae OD ot Fee se ner a = i ae i te A as; \ aA we ite , ; ‘4 : = i ag a on) ite DR ate tee roe oo ae bo hn ees Sas, RAS Dia taey a ee eT ae: ‘a Re Re és a , eee ‘ “a oa be. ia ge ee Bikaed r Re Bde ESS OF a) Se Si de iene ee et ACM te ec it te Se ie ae! cam, ‘ hyip ‘ < Se SRR Re RGA A. ee inti eG 2 eS ae Bae oth nie ‘ s : a / - is = : -

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Ne RE RY NR I AIRE PPR AO LY SR UTI CRE SIND tN 2 a oT. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 __ _ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 r Ve, SAYS OPERATION DIDNT ae Your telephone order wiil be Webster and Kirkwood resident Be . * ° s / promptly. pg rye if you — call Y - (| J s f) af may phone Vandervoort’s without STRAIGHTEN GIRL'S LEE Shoppers ureau, rfield paying toll by calling WEbster 3300 a So 4 ‘ r3 ee , teat pear Lmao ty tates eee es “ a or WEbster 3301. ’ peta Chicago Doctor Submits X-Ray Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Photograph Showing Only — : ——_—_— : One Bone Altered. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb, 7.—X-ray pic- sale of New Spring Frocks |Z22 ec Oh ic gp til OA NE RAN tS SOR Pn en a on a» Holland of Chicago, have been sub- mitted with a report by Dr. Pauli For Large and Small Women e siemeen antes Gi fa Me» RE In his report, Dr. Magnuson, whe treated Miss Holland after the “beauty” operation, said that the X-ray pictures showed “the opera- tion on the tibia bones would not have affected the line of tbe leg, since there are two bones, ard only one was sawed through. The other + 4 would have acted as a splint, and ~@ at eS Vial’ after healing, the leg would have remained exactly the same as be- fore the operation. Miss Holland's Jean de Pary’s Combination of a) 3 — tare the opaenion. See Seay Face Powder and Perfume i) WA Ae Rea | sad the booed eniiny Sera Wi Bay Me | r {Re Be x , the knee joints.” Direct Both for the Wi \bal ofl /A\ \eae ht of ae » He also charged that none of the From Paris $ Regular Price \ OW VA TE BA wie ft Specially Purchased ‘| Vo wah) Mee perenne pe was taken at the By Jean of the Powder )\\\ i || ‘ay ‘tog Ae : i | | : . 4a hospital where the operation was de Parys Alone Wh a) ime | “ag Sizes 161/. to 521/, / | performed, citing the failure to as : s ee ) po : 2 ~ oer take a blood count, which he said, 1 R the first time in St. Louis Vandervoort’s will of- a a ee | 74 would have revealed the presence — ; a Ww i og pra ger migery of Perfume and Pow- . a Jaa Re L,Y == of infection, x : ; E: * a ednesday. Your choice of two rachel tints, the = I Nh 4 * — YS Teal a Dr. H J. Schireson, who de- ion for the morning’s appetite. | latest mode in Powder with accompanying Perfume. = ae 1 en ae ITTLE Waar large ——— — Mm % nied cortnasitinds the eben on pasted, both sides. - 3) Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. ca) a4 “Ar ted | : —and all who know the impor- - he esl DN? Miss Holland ag was. originally mpet. Cri 7 3. hy Py a at : ‘ . | oni charged and who has already filed iA Cruialibinverrseea, \@k : tance of Frocks in half sizes—will | : one defamation of character suit, : y+ your mouth. . | Vandervoort - ; | | announced through his attorney calories, “re too. But it’s the 2. Cc ait be quick to select from this new and Bina gy that he contemplated filing an- of eating it that counts [a | on VOB: : » 1 ay | other within a week. He answered * a sugar —or tt fruit . orsettes | | eh A Ad (de specially priced assortment. Some | | | Dr. Magnuson’s charges by asking . oe ° i 4] i: | a ° We gy why he allowed 48 hours to lapse uffets for breakfast tomorrow! -@ In New Spring Models Bal are tailored, others dressy—all un- ws before amputation of Miss Hol- | -callea veactccememes $9.50 to $15.50 | usual for $16.75. alann, conenia Sieh Alama Mest important this season is ADMITS RADIO MONOPOLY the selection of a correct | ; $ Za By the Associated Press. . foundation garment. Fashionable ot Of Georgette, Hat crepe ' WASHINGTON, Feb. %-~The lines can only be achieved by wear- TE LA gO VA FFE Au dence : and prints—iIn navy, black ae “y] . charge that the American Tele- ing a properly fitred Corsette. The gy s Ye we. : ' ; ’ phone and Telegraph Co. has an several new styles in Vandervoort | ee ag Ped | IAN! and Spring's brighter hues. absolute monopoly in the trans- Corsettes are made of pink broches, | SF x” , i Be among the first to chose. } mission of radio programs for re- satins and triple net: some are distribution was made today by boned and others reinforced with «Special Size Shop—Third Floor. Representative Davis (Dem.), Ten- material; all have soft brassiere top. nessee, ay In questioning O. H. Caldwell, @ The Garment Pictured Is member of the Federal Radio Com- Made of Pink Jersette. mission, during the hearings of the omermwre | Sale of $35 to $65 Odette Beaded Bags [eszeuzemm for another year, Davis made the assertion, and asked the Radio For Baby—Wednesday Pm Made of Fine Odette Beads—Light ere ||| Comminsioner 1¢ he aid not agree ait, Ml ~. Caldwell said there were several ' > 2 ° —_ . ik other companies which were in a - ML : at see gee and Non-T arnishable : mye ite ft in) position to compete, but declared First-Step Dresses t eer st P E i} ie. Wo Ye Lf eye, 4 Wa, 4 petit that by its use of patents the = ~ 27 am Sid gf, (i uatiy! American Telephone and Telegraph § 50 and > 95 =} . ie | >> LON wp na ak Co. has obtained what virtually . ° — t rile ng Wi\i Pt nna ts — 12 . 4 7 ) ‘>t AY \ po : it Yi ff - : amounts to a monopoly. + : rt AND ee A 2 Wy At — . SS TT if lH | f | ! dimity Dresses trimmed with am) , ll Hit / Pie ( /f ; \ pink or blue pipings and pearl : 7. »* rene, Ys Mehaal - ne = | e ite ed pattons. Sizes 1 and 2 years. 3 = i, ety? ys Brag all A VERY fortunate offer came to Vandervoort’s to purchase two Wii oes i Boa Rr 3 2) this on. : De gai | ee N hundred of these exquisite French Beaded Bags. We have hy I Hh i UTS IIE, pe ae” $ Lh . Crib Blankets, nursery | Combinations. cross-b : Ke: ; ok as NF eS. Dd lo Ya\G SA Seat a. cross-bar aco | Bath Robes, striped terry | nek OS Ye workmanship can be appreciated only after you have seen them. | fi HWW idibod Kid 38. iy zl y E LL O i sook, 2 to 8 years, $1.00 | cloth, 2 to 6 years, $2.95 oe 4 NS Sa WN Bs sete : iH — Infants’ Cott Cc a. arom , $2 pe Fin DNs ta Ae The beads are delightfully ' Only four of the handsome AWN fee al : : 99a ts on repe | erry Cloth Feeding aa AF aes \ , patterns are sketched. There ATT tac Hi | y. 6 Training Drawers, 59c | Bibs, pink or blue, 35c | \S : we light and are non-tarnishable. sie atnenn al eieael MME ose ad HHH) 2 ieee hs F 3 Me ~ i ‘ ag OS TTR) A) meisHl Tl Canvas Dressing Table, special, $3.95 WUC Alt A ailiH| Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. , SRLS Bag Shop—First Floor. ; awit tient, Ae, - ee i en i en ee — a na UCR ann OD. DAINTY little white striped — k 4 rettt1 : trtt: AY aw ty yee Mee “ag a ™*. _ - “ae ———e Rieeieetieeties Bios Bed: oBeein +B Bieta Be Bi bees Ds ee ~~ —" - -- - -" - - - - - - - _ "= = - — SS | eh mh lc lhl CUhL Cm, COU mh rll mh ,hCUCrlCLUCUCrlLCUC OULU OCOrmUCUC OmUCUCUC mC COrmlCUCUCOrTLCU - —- —- - = - = - - al eS . i i i a i i i el ee ee, ee ee Chanel’s Exquisitely Appliqued Ensemble An exact replica of Chanel’s Mandarin inspiration. Finest black Kasha, appliqued with thin French fele in many fascinating colors. Blouse of shimmering white satin appli- qued to match the coat; belt of gold mesh. $219.50 Other New Spring Ensembles Starting at $16.75 . (LL LoL tam f $5 and $5.50 Frisca r ‘Wool and Rayon Vandervoort i \\" \), .s ~ | | ¥\ / Qualities A Lightweight Fabric Dressmaking \Wae | AAAS AIAN | . - 77) TA Dale Raaaee EGULAR stocks of fine quality Shirts—these varied selections on $5.00 VY ard roti : ~ : sat 7? wt 539 fA ad a gad tty cas slight ited tie wey ign os yi Sige ome esi Nae see F 5 ae SAR ach so ia “i gape ‘apy Paget oe ‘. ag 5 ier rapt } Tks ee te ade 1 Re A aire St. Bs 2 Ry go Ore stage Rie ae ess een ONAN PS Fac pECR EE Te CBr oY es mere ke erate eae as a Ne B58 ERP tee I cn Sr EM Og ge he es Ee latins Jonge eusenmanerenen " a a — pene re ’ Suit Selon—Third Floor. ‘ ' : : . ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ . ' : : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ Vandervoort’s Woolens Shop—Second Floor. —— ‘

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ke nape 5A sist Sage aad Uae li Soh OP mi 4 owns AEB E A om a nl ch ag sa PM PROe a ee ee ee ont. + 4 4 e 5 : | 5 ‘ * f 3 : > ee oe > ee ee ee eee 4’ MODERN PLUMBING Ours Is a Real Service. Just Call Us, ST. LouIs Syggpena WWDGE DEMANDS — PROSECUTION OF | RAILWAY HEADS Recommends Criminal Ac- tion Against Southern Pa- ~ ELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON Last Day Wednesday MARK DOWN SALE! DON’T MISS THESE GREAT BARGAINS! The savings are far overlook! All Winter merchandise -is cut’ in price’ to practically nothing! the greatest chandise. Also many bargains for the home. Everything goes Wednesday! WO C. 0. D., PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Wednesday Special! “BLANKE’S” 55c * @LANKE Faust . Faust Coffee che Packed in — uur c O 2 FEE. 1-Lb. Tins —_— = 39 We reserve the right to limit quan- tities. poe cite Elliett’s—Main Fleor.) Final Close-Out ‘Final Close-Out of Men’s Men’s UITS! CHOICE OF 200! H ACTUAL VALUES TO $25 many fine materials, including worsteds, cassimeres, berringbones, pinstripes and many others. Many shades. Broken sizes. (Elliot? s—3d Floor.) aaa aspen eaeaaeaacaacacessaceamamnaseccamsemssmmmucmmmmacsssall $10 SPRING TOPCOATS $ Yor men and young men. Clever = and shades for Spring. ewest styles. (Elliott’s—S3d Floor.) = 12 DOMESTIC at B Floor.) 4@ inches any ie X Elliott’ ———————————— $6 WINDBREAKERS For Men and Young Men! Suits of of them go at ne oe Of the. populs Spring and Sommer ent Hi D AS a ri 7 yr ne 8 n also. The greatest value Son Reve ever seen——wée guarantee! .While 200 last. All sizes. (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) ————— $1.95 WHITE LACE GURTAIN: SET Stan ( Elliott’s—-Basement.) 69c 2-Yard Wide LINOLEUM Radically Reduced to the | hiceritesle: A rare bargain pa PR es lliott's ye Oi LS re Sarees ] OA OU! S. Missouri A A TE ame cific Officers Found Guilty of Civil Contempt. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 7.—Crimi- nal contempt proceedings against four officers of the Southern Paci- fic line in Louisiana and Texas for violating the court’s injunction re- straining them from interfering with operation of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks was recommend- ed in an opinion given here today by Federal Judge Hutcheson. The officers of the railroad, who several days ago were found guilty of contempt of court in a civil ac- tion, are H. M. Lull, executive vice president of the Southern Pacific lines in Louisiana and Texas; G. S. } Waid, general manager; J. G. Torian, assistant to Waid; and W. R, Mann, superintendent of the El Paso division. They face sen- tence in this case next Friday. The Court indicated that the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks should be restored as the official labor body of the company’s cleri- cal employes and that its company union, the Association of Clerical Employes, should be dissolved. Lull and hig three associates are alleged to have violated the third paragraph of section 152 of the railway labor act, the purpose of. which ostensibly was to eliminate | strikes. The case was heard last June. | In August an injunction was is- sued restraining the railroad offi- | cers from interfering, influencing | or coercing the brotherhood in operation of its union. Contempt proceedings were instituted several! | weeks ago and the defendants were found guilty. | In his opinion Judge Hutcheson. indicated the railroad officers not only had rejected the good offices of the Federal Mediation Board, but apparently had defied it. “It.is abundantly clear,” the opinion said, “* * that the matters here involved should be referred to the proper law officers of the Government for them to determine whether a proceeding for criminal contempt of court in the name of the United States should be be- gun.” “While it is hard to believe that a railroad and its officials would ; deliberately seek to set at naught both the legislative and judicia) power of the United States,” the Judge said, “it is more difficult to avoid the conclusion that the ¢tou- lation of the statute and of t.1¢ in- junction . . . was the result of a strong and settled purpose to defy both.” “That spirit of heady violence to obtain its end which has so often exhibited itself in these lfbor dis- putes, in the conduct of employes when the injunction was the other | way, is not absent here. “The evidence of activity in vio- | lation of the statute and of the in- junction are numerous, cogent and powerful. “Not only did the railroad com- pany, with a sheer and gratiuitous wantonness of spirit, reject the of- fices of the board of mediation, be- fore whom at the time of the filing of this suit a wage dispute initiated by the brotherood was pending, but almost before the ink was dry up- on the order of injunction proceed- ed to nullify it by recognizing as truly representative the association. Clerical Employes. “By striking at the heads of the brotherhood and of those who were active in it by depriving them of their positions and power, it set it- self about, with a callous indiffer- ence to the spirit as well as the let- ter of the statute and the order, the task of not only more firmly seat- ing the association of clerical em- ployes, but of crushing any effort on the part of other employes to secure other representation, if they so desired. “In short, upon a foundation laid in direct ‘violation of the statute, they have sought to erect a super- structure of exclusive representa- tion. . . . They have’ gone about to arrange it so that the raifl- road would be in a position of sure- ly having a vote on both sides of the table, its own side and that of its employes.”’ East St. Louis Bar Election. Josiah Whitnel was elected pres- ident of the East St. Louis Bar As- sociation, meeting at luncheon yes- terday in the Broadview Hotel. He succeeds Judge Willlam F. Bor- ders of East 8t. Louis City Court. Whitnel is the son of the late L. O. Whitnel, attorney. Other officers elected were: H. Grady Vien and J. G. McHale, vice president and Joseph A. Troy, secretary and treasurer. For Music Circles The classified directories of the Post-Dispat¢h during 1927, contained 11,247 Ser ical “Wants” — 7,379 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COM- BINED. To phone your want CalliMAini1111 | for an Adtaker i —_- LS I A I emt ‘ 1 TUESDAY, See Our ‘Other "a niadiniieeas on os Meek 5 STIX. BAER. & FULLE -FEBRUARY 7, 1928 ___ ST. Choos sineat uimeisiahinbe GRAND-LEADER , SERS sleeves—collar attached; sizes 14% to 17. Unbleached Muslin, 10 Yds. fleavy weight, made of select $ cotton: softly finished, 36 inches wide; a splendid value. Of blue chambray—cut full and roomy—two pockets and faced ] [Included are Princess Slips combinations and Pajamas; all are made of fine grade mate- rials. Sizes 2 to 12 years. | Children’s Underwear, 2 for | Here Are ; 0 en * e. RE ae PT ee ENN OPO TE SRNR pee oe Seo: yee. = Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for | White Broadcloth, 6 Yds All - white, mercerized cotton $7 Broadcloth, 36 inches wide; for shirts, pajamas, underwear, etc. 7” . . Silk-and-Lisle Crepe, 2! Yds. Extra wide, 64-inch silk and $7 lisle Crepe in white only—for underwear, dresses, etc. Pongee Prints, 5 Yds. Neat small designs cotton Pongee—light and 8, Bh col- slight wide; suitable for dresses, sports wear. Imported Honan Shantung Heavy Quality—Very Special All-silk, full-shrunk, guaranteed washable Honan Shantung in all the popular new shades and pastel colors; 33 inches pajamas, orings—32 inches wide; seconds. Store.) combinations and (Downstairs 70x80-Inch Plaid Blankets Softly finished and come in many different colored plaid combina- tions; neatly finished edge; just 600. Quilted Table Padding, ¥d. Heavy weight and closely stitch- $ ‘d in zig-zag style—comes in the {8-inch width. 81x90 Scalloped Sheets Made of good quality bleached $ sheeting, finished with neat scalloped edge—softly finished. 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets A good quality, soft finish sheet- $ ing is used in the making of ] ion Suits, 2 f Union Suits, 2 for these Sheets—all are seamless Men’s, nainsook with strong elastic in back; double stitched. Also and neatly hemstitched. some mesh, knitted Union Suits. Athletic Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) style. Covered with a good grade of blue and white striped or fancy art ticking—filled with odorless teathers. Softly finished, unbleached Sheeting of select cotton—used for quilt linings and sheets. 42-In. Pillow Tubing, 5 Yds. Seamless, softiy finished, $7 bleached Pillow Tubing in the 42-inch width—an unusual value. . a 5-Piece Linen Breakfast Sets Set consists of linen crash cloth 44x44-inches and four napkins to match: neatly henimed: col- ored checked centers or colored borders. | 40-In. Satin Crepe, Yd. | dresses | poses. Silk street quality Satin Crepe in shades — suitable for and .combination pur- *] 40-Inch Black Silks, Yd ' erepe de chine, flat crepe, char- | eotton), | tweeds, | Neat woven checks and attrac- | wanted colorings; 40 inches wide. 20x27 Feather Pillows | | binations—for women’s and chil- 81-In. Sheeting, 3 Yards | | inches wide. . Included are Canton crepe, (rayon and radium, sport satin crepe, meuse, satin a Georgette and others. Paisley Challis, 2 Yards All-wool Challis in effective $ Paisley designs—30 inches wide —suitable for dresses, etc. Wool Remnants, Yard Included are flannels, coatings, crepes, serges, etc.; 40 to 54 inch widths, Colored Georgette, tive plaids are offered in al) the Serviceable quality sheer Geor- gzette in many pretty solid shades shades, etc.; 40 inches wide. Celanese Satin, Yard Celanese Satin (Celanese and cotton) for slips, lingerie, etc.: * - Wool-Mixed Plaids, 2 Yds. Also wool crepes in attractive stvles and shades; wanted com- dren’s wear. Colored Satinette, 4 Yds. cotton Satinette in remnant lengths of 1% to 68 yards—36 — for dresses, searfs, lamp Many wanted solid shades in this $7 40 inches wide. e,e ’ 36-Inch Checked Suiting, Yd. Firmly woven, lustrous quality, $7 Women’s Costume Slips, 2 for | ery; sizes 36 to | | Cotton worsted, All are made of trimmed shadowproof models; heavy quality muslin; with lace and embroid- $1 Men’s Trousers Priced cottonade -and “Headlight” union-made pincheck $ | —for dress or general wear; | have belt loops and cuff bottoms. 1000 Prs. Women’s, Misses’ & Children’s Shoes Exceptional values are presented in this group of 1000 pairs: of women’s, misses’ and children’s Shoes including patent leathers, tan leathers and colored leathers—sizes are incomplete, but the size range is good; some slightly soiled from handling. (Downstairs Store.) Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets | Set has one four square cloth and napkins: of soft finish. Bleached Toweling, 10 Yards blue borders; 16 inches wide: Of bleached terry cloth, neatly hemmed and have fast-colored 7 Good, heavy weight, bleached cotton crash, neatly hemstitched Part linen, bleached, crash Tow- $ 2000 yards to sell, 1 borders—very slight seconds. linen Damask: 66 inches wide— $ woven in néat floral designs—an and hand embroidered. | eling, with fast- colored red or 20x40 Bath Towels, 6 for Linen Table Damask, Yard unusual value. Boys’ Long Pants at ors: have belt loops and cuff bottoms: sizes 19 to 18 years. | Carefully made of good guitings in new Spring patterns and col- | Men’s Percale Pajamas Two-piece , Coat aetyle; fancy $ frog trimmed; in several plain colors; sizes A, B, C and D. Men’s Otis Union Suits In athletic or short sleeve, ankle- length style; lightweight; flat knitted: flat locked seams; sizes 36 to 48 24x48-Inch Rag Rugs Extra heavy, twisted of fine $7 gxrade materials: colored in very attractive shades: borders on ends: finished with fringe. LER RE RDB ES SIO BESS in 56% ORRRSIERD pte tgs es ae %: s’ Good Grade Blouses, 2 for Some are seconds of $ | material only, as well (Downstairs Store.) as samples of the bet- ter grade. Of fast col- or percales, madras and broadcloth. Plain or fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 14. 36-Inch Rag Carpet, 2 Yds. Extra, durable grade Rag Carpet in hit-or-miss effect: 36 inches ] wide; for halls, runners, etc. Washable Canvas Rios Of heavy canvas in a medium color; woven in a neat design $ with ‘colored border on ends and finished with fringe; size 24x48 inches, 54x54 All-Linen Crash Cloths | Of fine quality, all-linen crash, neatly hemmed and come with many different fast colored checked cen- ters and fast borders. (Downstairs Store.) -% Heavy Cocoa Mats, 2 for A specially purchased group of extra-serviceable Cocoa Door Mats that will stand severe out- door use; 24x48-Inch Rag Rugs, 2 for Heavy, imported, washable Rag tugs in hit-or-miss style: have ] border and knotted fringe. size 14x24 inches, Leather Bags In all the wanted styles and colors. Included are } under-arm, top strap, pouch or vanity styles. Of calf, alligator grain, liz- ard grain, etc. Each Bag is nicely lined. (Downstairs Store.) Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Made on burlap base—am assort- ment of tile and fancy block effects; these contain \a fina quality cork. } Women’s House Slippers One-straps and boudoirs of black kid, have turn goles and rubber ] heels; come in sizes 3 to 8. Rug Border, 2 Yds. Heavy quality felt-base covering; imitation of hardwood flooring. In choice light and medium Shades. 36 inches wide. . (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Shoes, 2 Prs. Odd lots, soiled from handling— broken size assortment: unusual 7 values at this price. Mattress Covers at Of rood S atiead unbleached muslin; finished with taped ends —for full-size beds; 600 to sell Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters In Shaker and rope knit— pullover style with large roll collar; plain and fan- ‘cy color Sizes 26 to 36. quantity. combinations. Limited (Downstairs Store.) samples and seconds of various Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Athletic, nainsook Union Suits, $7 styles; sizes 36 to 44, New Spring if. flat crepes styles; Canton Special for Dollar Day Dresses Fashioned in the latest crepes, crepe de chines—in all the new high shades, including the wanted lipstick red and navy and black. Misses’ and | women’s sizes 14 to 44. bla (Downstairs Store.) and sizes. 1000 Spring Hats ‘1 An unusual collection at a very low price—in- cluded are felts, silks, and straw combinations for women, misses and matrons—in all head- Come in all the new Spring colors and (Downstairs Store.) . SQ? OS RS RR > RE PS es Roe Oe ng es Bee we ae pec: Roe ‘ fe aD a8 . mae VEEP LEE ly ee ee Pad “] th mn white or with woven strir and narrow hems. 7 Rainproof Umb Women’s: in black and colo made on strong frames; all, fancy handles. a Men’s "Kerchiefa, 2 2 Full size softly laundered EB kerchiefs, ready for use —%& have narrow hems; - very priced. 50-Inch Drapery Damask, Yard Just 600 yards of this excellent quality rayon and cotton mixed Drapery Damask in striped and allover designs; large selection of colors and color combinations; will make beautiful hangings for window or door, ( Downstairs & — ® 9 * 7 Child’s Union Suits, 2 for Medium weight, ribbed, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle-length Union Suits—sizes 2 to 12 years: seconds. 9 +) > a Child’s Ribbed Hose, 8 Pairs Ribbed cotton itn the wanted col- $ ors and black: reinforced heel and toe: seconds. - 9 — Child’s Golf Socks, 3 Pairs Wool mixed with cotton: rein- forced heel and toe; fancy roll tops; various colors; seconds. ? Women’s Hose, 3 Prs. at Rayon and silk; Nght shades— $ lisle reinforced heels and toes: seconds, but good values, 9 * Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Thread silk with fashioned feet; mock seams up the back; silk over the knee to lisle hem; sizes 8% to 10: seconds. ° + é Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Women's: silk well over the knee to lisle hem: assorted col- ors; sole, toe and heel rein- forced with Lisle. 9 e « Boys’ Lined Knickers at Of sturdy fabrics in new suiting $ patterns; well made and strongly sewed; sizes 6 to 16 years. Wool-Mixed Socks, 7 Pairs Men’s: wool mixed with cotton— $ substantial weight: in gray— well retnforced: seconds. Men’s Rayon Socks, 4 Pairs Rayon mixed with lisle Socks in $7 fancy checks and stripes; sizes to 1142: seconds. * Women’s Long Girdles Fourteen-inch Girdles of rayon- striped batiste: four sections of $7 elastic: wide fromt clasy; sizes 24 to 34, Women’s Bandeaux, 4 at Also Bandettes of rayon-striped materials: elastic in back; well made and nicely fitting; sizes 82 to 42. * Triple Kirsch Re * gs i ~~ Velvetone finished Rode e ; to 63 imch extension; squ round corners; complete : tings; each Set backenay rately. 40-Inch Fringes Filet weaves in beautiful over patterns: rich beige? finished at base with seall deep rayon bullion fringes 5-Pe. Ruffled Curt 3 Scrim and voile Curtains yo materials: have gsolid: valance; tie-backs included Sets to sell. Seconds. —~ 36-In. Fringed Cur Shadow-lace Meds! Cr rtatng an assortment all have fringed “bottoms yards long. Of broadcloth and dras. Neckband and lar-attached style. F white stripes and checks, Sizes 14 to 17. clean. Shadow Lace Ct | eer Allover patterns of good ¢ “unt shadow lace weave, ivo straight bottoms, finish deep bullion fringe. Backs: Rayon Drapery, 2 Rayon and cotton mixed 4 pery in striped and allove “ee signs; large color selection; | deal | for window or doors. : ale Attractive Cretonnes, § Good quality Cretonnes i large selection of patterns . colors; suitable for drapes, ers, etc. Duplex Window Shade Ol! opaque Window Shadés — combination,of green and 1 a mounted on guaranteed olne rollers; complete with fitt slight seconds: size 36x72 inch able for any room, 5-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets Included are voile and marquisette Curtains with plain, figured or solid colored ruffles; all have double-ruffled valance and tie-backs to match; full length and width; suit- (Downstairs § ’ 0 ’ Women’s Belt Corsetalls Of pink, rayon-striped batiste, boned at the back; have a boned inner belt; also of white novelty material without inner Delt; sizes 32 to “; in the lot. Women’s Bandettes, 3 at Of durable pink novelty and bro- cade materials with elastic at the back: finished at the top with rayon braid: sizes 30 to 88. ‘ Women’s Gloves, 2 Prs. Chamois-suede fabric Gloves in belge, gray, beaver and mode: novelty embroidered, turn-back cuffs; one-clasp styles. > . Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters Of cotton and rayon mixture in newest color combinations: light suitable for immediate weight: wear: sizes 30 to 36. ing ; > comes Floorcovering 314 Square Yards "7 Attractive tile and block oe Sale-bune Pincrceeehl of felt-Dase rcover in veryy ™ pleasing colors and ae high, gloss finish — s yards wide—suitable for kitchen, bathroom, etc. 24x36-In. Oval Beautiful, heavy braided Rugs in choice colors; all contrasting borders. . > = Men’s Linen ’Kerchiels Fine linen Handkerchiefs w narrow hemstitched hems; ‘ are full size: very dpecial, —~ 3; Boys’ Good Overs Strongly sewed of standard Over all, blue denim; complete hi back style—sizeg 6 to 16 ¥ Boys’ Play ag Well made of khaki. cloth and blue chambray: sqw neck, short-sleeve style: ; med in red; —_ seat: sizes te 8 years. : fur (Downstairs Store.) Fur-Trimmed Greatly Reduced ie Suede cloths, velours, broadcloths and novel- the latest Winter styles — every trimmed. Coat Misses’: and women’s sizes 14 to 59. Men’s Shir rt and new fancy | All fresh and 4 eececccnvrcoccn er eee KR Ree EE ee ee - a . mother realizes, ber children “Culifornia ne that this is | ~ ghey food passes out bowels, and you have a well, p ehild again. When the little s: is full of cold, throat sore, has ot ach-ache, diarrhea, indige ae Gla remember, a good ‘‘insid ing’? should always be wes treatment given. = Millions of mothers be **Os aia Fig Syrap’’ pape teaspoonful —e saves w. re beltie of " California The POST-DISP ADS than ALL the ot < ~~ kkk RK He * *“eeeueeugueugegoeaen oH Oe? €eO R2RRERERERER RR ED € * *

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91,.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ She eee TUESDAY, cS ee tema om ME TES MERCA RETALERS. "EAT - x ° * 4 | ee . ¢ ) Provided for Reunion heaped eeehatse of a Srtad shop at 229 ss Market street. collapsed as ‘he re- 3 With 1200 tickets to the banquet | turned from lunch yesterday. next Saturday evening in connec- . : He was taken to city hospital, ‘STH AND CHARLES tion with the celebration of the ie : or SUB wAy ST seventy-fifth anniversary of t} where physicians pronounced him -venty- ‘ersary ¢ 1@ €S- ee 2S sad. iis a henst at { ACross, Feverish Child is Bilious, § | tavisnment of centrai igh Senoo! |. —a—- sath already sold, 300 more tickets have | Evange list Addresses Delegates ~- - Another of Those Famous Subway Sale Sensations! 2 | been provided. They are on sale | 2 _ en nen Constipated _in the lebby of the Boatmen’s Bank | of Association at Hotel ; : a Building, under direction of for- Statler. ell Them ) a “4 = f : mer Circuit Judge Grimm. i gin Every mother qoeriien, & os giving Eigen } : a NTI Es A reunion of surviving graduates oe pita pitt, Pry Pe] se io ee ee Beebe te in is aallligtagy eo Fo Sas of all classes of the school will be Slightly more than 1000 were H. Y 2 is _ She? Racine yp Pr es ee Be 8 nee Nara oats held after the dinner. The affair! seated, scores stood and hundreds | OW OU é Se egtly clanueel the tender| Bd mee i te be ee ee ee ee | 7 ew . hundreda—were turned | a h, liver and bowels with. ft: 4 e PM i School Building. The alumni com- | away from the crowded Hotel Stat- | Lost Fat | STYLES MATERIALS carne. ES Bese rae ‘I | mittee is seeking to reach all the | ler ballroom today when Billy 8un- | | (Nene CT EEE Boo Pee BQ ae | “old-timers.” A ticket was pur-| day preached at a luncheon of the | | \ = = When cross, irritable, feverish, or js» Ze. 3 | chased yesterday by a woman of pom wea Retailers’ Association, | } TIES : 3 PATENT wath is bad, stomach sour, look at Se ec Pee. | | the class of 1878. Central was the| opening its three-day convention | This is to people who have lost fat inj] E PUMPS : — VELVET tongue, mother! If coated, give a OS Meee ees: | | first high school west of the Mis- | here, | the modern scientific way. And who havel} Fz STRAPS = TAN CALF : ful of this hurmless, ‘‘ fruity ol. ee ae oes sissimp! River. “Preached” is right. Sunday said | gained new beauty, sew health and vital- i ; OXFORDS = BLACK SUEDE Se = Z ‘ 44 end in a tew hours all the eo : Ser i ‘ “4 | they'd expect a lawyer to talk about ity by it. You are i eR others ss —* STEP-INS DARK BEIGE W K - hi f if me constipated waste, sour bile and oe oe oe is ee | ce | i law, a doctor about medicine, and | the facts, as someone probably to d you. ress Ory = E omen ’s e $s, 24 for 1a food passes out of the OC 2 oan Some two decades ago, scientific men White or colored: some with ) D enh : SUED | Soran > RN | ay it expect a preache : ‘ ; . ! BUCKLE PUMPS | : HY bowels, and you have a well, playfulff | FREE § AMPLES See GOODS EXPEL © eee, | detected © gah of actos fat. They | HONEY BEIGE ee ee Te se ee ok Av inc - oly pei terebaian’ nigh, % preach—well, it was just too bad. hite or with woven striped and Covered otaet 9 14d narrow hems. * js full of cold, thruat sore, hus stom: — eS gree, ‘mg FOR HAIR AND SCALP down to God's bathhouse and have | a sa agence They a s = egg = = Sizes 2% to 8, 0 f U if ach-ache, diarrhea, indigestion, colic Jo. is er All men and women trou the hose turned on her,” he told inten the bode nel elements eaten’ a : _— —— Widths A to c.* inproo ndil i. at a —remember, 4 es vag age : : RR | = § ing tie, ean scare quick i the merchants and their wives. But | 5) gutrition te gs omen’s; in black and colors— Pa | ig should a . sd deg: — hd Geadeanc | he reassured them—"Bad as men Thencame Marmola prescription tablets se NE eee eet de on strong frames; all have 4 Sreatment give eis which has directions for babies, ebil of thi this FRE OFFE lie, men don't lie bad enough to embodying that new method. They have sf oH Rec ete, Right at Spring's start.. Right when every miss and ancy handles. “@ © Millions of wothers keep **Califor- |gren of al! ages and grown-ups pript- COUPON nNow-———- stop the wheels of commerce. pow been used for 20 years—millions of : _ ee woman is longing for new Shoes... Sensenbrenner’s, + “@ aia Fig Syrup’’ handy; they know a /eq on the bottle. Beware of counter: ie! Homer Rodeheaver and “Bob” | boxes of them. You can see the results§] FF — 7 as usual, has purchased 1800 pairs of advance en’ 8 Krerchiefs, 24 bor’ - os teaspoonful today saves @ sick child feits sold here, so don’t be fooled. | try Herpicide products. Please mail | Matthews accompanied him and wherever you look. Slenderness prevails ~ ey Spring Poe A teyrbonewess pair salons fitting — ll size softly laundered Hand- - o w. Ask your druggist for @/Get the genuine, made by ‘‘ Califor: | fee sam pics wel de “The Que a jled a song service before and after! All ideas of beauty, ali styles io dress, and offer them, beginning Wednesday, at erchiefs, ready for use — al} $7 be ‘pottle of ‘California Fig Syrup,’? nia Fig Syrup Company.’’ | Tonle” to. so , stop falling hair | his sermon. He was introduced by | are based on slender figures. et $2.98...a fraction of their real worth. ee ee ee Pein Ae ~ — wate opie 3 a Ticed ee low F- | R. Fullerton Place, a founder of Users of Marmola are not forced to . ie io |} the association and member of the abnormal exercise or diet, though moder. ee é : zZ eee ee ee a local revival committee, as one} ation helps. They simply take four tablets : sits oi ee, The POST- DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | Adds ~'| who. had he entered trade instead | daily until weight comes down to sormal. He , ! See Our . . a4 | . | ‘* > (of the ulpit. might well have . ; : ee " k, Yard $ 7. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED | Sold by Drug & Dept. Stores. Applied by Barbers! ya he A se)) ' that reduction—in an amazing way. te: +e Window ; s ce to Sell. hic spoken on “How ; . | Sle anid that the merchant whe The formulaof ramp vabygceae> in every eid on 88 had “no | box. Also the reasons for results. Thus used 2-inch yardstick” had “no ‘ou may know just why the good comes right to condemn the bootlegger, y y e : GA GRR ‘cic and have so fear of harm. the man who sells fake stocks or People who are over-fat should start the painted derelicts who walk our Marmole cow. Order a box-before you sreets.”’ ve ve fore, he . sireets. AS snaked J : . ok forget. Learn all the facts about it, theo judged, ere Wee nom ic mw watch results, When you gain your desires, esty—‘“complete honesty, WheD | tel! your friends howto gain them. Don’t woolens are woolens, silks are| quit any longer. silks, cottons are cofton, men are Mermole prescription tublets are men, and women are women.” sold by all druggists at $1 per box. “It's greater to be a real man) If your druggist is out, he will get than an angel,” he remarked. | them at once from his jobber. “Some men are so busy trying to | MARMOLA be angels they forget how to be | Prescription Jablet men.” The Pleasant li Jeary to Redace More than 1000 out-of-town re- tailers have Pr em for this, the | association. which was formed eA Durant ‘Product LARGEST CAR AT ITS PRICE | LOWEST PRICED CAR OF ITS SIZE Sport Roadster *495 Two-Door Sedan *495 Coupe ...- *495 Four-Door Sedan *570 Prices f. 0. b. Lansing, Mich. ity rayon and cotton and allover designs; + - combinations; will a 3 Nea? You to or door. = tee ) Serve You (Downstairs Store) | BB © i : | 2 : MAIN STORE | : : 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 . & i| i , S) ) : 7 20th and Locust Triple Kirsch Rods, 2 Sets ef ) _— | GArfield 9195 Velvetone finished Rods in 36 i 6032 Gravois to 63 imch extension; square or $7 _o , Dependabl«—Permanent—St. ‘Lethe Mt Ke | Riverside 3080 round corners; complete with fit- . au ~ ker ‘tings; eac * By Over At | 2731 Cherokee Sataiy ‘4 ach Set backed sepa , I 4 a | GRend 3059 (7192 Manchester 40-Inch F ringed Panels | 7 Mand 9790 Filet weaves in beautiful, ali- . = IE | $14 WN. Sixth finished ret nae ie seed $ ] ; a | CEntral 2031 cal . 2 ceep rayon bullion fringe. vi a | 3226 Meramec s 3028 N. Grand 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtains, 2 Sets |] | | | N. G i APES AD ee NN Onl: Se Ne IO le, IE 5 AE in St, Louis in 1923. It now has | about 4800 members in 41 states. | More than 2000 are expected | register. MYthael Levy is seneral | chairman of the convention. The first educational session will | be held at 7:45 o’clock tonight, the | delegates having requested that the program be given at night to allow them to do their spring buying dur- ing the days. Nathan Lynch of Wichita Falls, Tex., will talk on | “Building Stores With 40 Cents and | (an Idea;’’ Irene Donath of N:w' | York City, on “What the Customer | Sees } That You Do Not,” and A. J. | wi mann of Hannibal, Mo., on | eee That Continue to Increase | Our Cash Business.” » Pay See meat Serie: SR SR ON i ae the association will hold a business | Rayon Drapery, 2 Yards’ " 3 I gs * dt ! 4 ee os | ee meeting Friday. ae ee B | Tete : % AT No? | > «=D BLACKBIRD ON PARIS LINKS ee ren cone care | HES | : a8 back style—sizes 6 to 16 years. | Boys’ Play Suits, 2 f Well made of khaki. Steifel cloth and blue chambray: square- 5 ese ye gan gama cm uence nase ume depends the payment of a possibl« per cent dividend. If that divi- dend is paid, depositors will hav: received about 80 per cent ofthe $2,400,000 on deposit when the | bank was closed Dee. 20. 1923 There are no prospects for immed- late payment of a dividend. Kigel expects. to realize upon about half of notes totaling $200.- | Onn Some lois in Carthage. Mo. | ‘also remain to be disposed of. € - \\ / ise: \N “yin neck, short-sleeve style: trim- A med in red; —— seat: sizes 3 to 8 years. BLASE MOTOR SALES See It at the Show! ae FISSTOM $1A8 SA 917 Baden Av. St. Louis, Mo. ; ENDRES MOTOS SALES BUENGER STAR SALES WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS hy 5210 W. Florissant, St. Louis, Mo. Star Motor Company of St. ‘Louis orto vocr CENTRAL STAR SALES CO. ee Segek at Ma. hasias ie. 3905 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. orzo vocr DIERL STAR SALES JEfferson 3367 somune aiaa aa. METROPOLITAN DEALERS: COOKSON MOTOR CO. DOWN : o 5628 Gravois Av. St. Louis, Mo. SOUTH SIDE STAR SALES BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. ~ LARNER STAR SALES 3504 S. Grand Av., St. Leuis, Mo. Manchester and Denny Rd. 6160 Delmar Bi. St. Louis, Mo. O. B. RIDDLE MOTOR co. Kirkwood, Moe. LEMAY STAR SALES 852 Hediamont Av. St. Louis, Mo. C &E. MOTOR CO. 137 Lemay Ferry Ré., NOBEL MOTOR STAR 3311 Weedson Rd. Overland, Me. STAR SQUARE STORES again prove stupen- lit ‘ah a ve ue i. , TO ALTER RAILWAY EXCHANGE . . 2 3 q re ~~ 3 “Ss dous buying pow- 7 i 1 ) oan! this beautifully lamous-Barr Expansion Pronrpts | $135,000 Eapenditure. | 7 . - eres Ld finished censele ; Improvements with an estimated Radio. Equipped with the famous Philee at a price undreamed of before in radio history . Hear it demonstrated teday! cost of $135,000 are to be made in the Railway Exchange Build- | ing this summer in connection with | the expansion of the famous-Barr department store. Following re- | moval of the Missouri Pacific Rail- | road offices to the road's new-! building May 1, the store will take | over iQ St. Louis, Mo. S MIDWEST STAR SALES igo Wy. Cental Av. Clayton, Mo, CHAS. F. GATZWEILER 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. TOR SALES 100 Main a at, Chaston, Me. NORTH SIDE STAR SALES GIVENS MOTOR oe nie. a 3103 N, Grand Av.. St. Louis, Mo. 11 Daret JOHANNES MOTOR CO. PAG Vv ALES WIELMS STAR SALES 720 £. Big Bend } seer race gg en Mo. 4900 Jennings Fd., Jennings, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. ur more floors, from the ninth to the twelfth, giving it 12 | fioors and the basement Nine upper floors will remain occupied by railroad and other of- fices. The department store is to have three elevators extended up- | Here’s What You Get! Philee AB Tower Supply. 59.60 Biue Ribbon Set Vive Tubes .. Complete Acriai PPLE PERL TA LIP PE ELAN ON LEE EST ID pete ae aS 4 Total Valor of wards and three new ones in- stalled. also additional escalntort' | ReIoCALGNAGNAGNOL FOL RIUGROPRAGRAGRIAGHAES and stairways. —_ SERVICER ELL LLL

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f 7. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cnbecinell ~ ~ ; : ; : ; —_ —) =a = = eu aa au - ane FRED MEDART COMPANY IN PROJECTED MERGER Stockholders Consider Proposal | to Unite With Two Other | Concerns. stockholders of the Fred Medart | }Manefacturing Co., manufacturers | of steel lockers, office equipment | lend gymnasium supplies, met to- | day at the offices of the company. | 3535 De Kalb street, to consider | —the Dictate of Paris for Spring, Charmuingly Portrayed in These New Creations by Beverly FRANCETTE —g new Pump reflecting the charm of smart simplicity. Delightfully fashioned with vamp of shell gray kid or honey beige kid and har- monizing suede quarters. Spike heel. e THE $8.50 LULU BELLE Q=>= —a most attractive Slipper with straps buck- led uniquely on the instep. Charmingly styled in shell gray kid or honey beige kid, harmon- izing suede quarters and heel. All sizes. Beverly lavender stripe & { silk-top chiffon I Hose, $1.95. 3 pairs, $5.50. SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue imated at $5009. | proposals for a merger with the) Durand company of Chicago and | the Lyon Metallic Manufacturing ; Co. of Aurora, Ill... which are en- | ‘gaged in similar business. Phil S. Medart, president of the | local corporation, declined to dis- | cuss the situation beyond admitting | that the stockholders met and that | proposals for the merger had been | made. He added that audits of | the three companies would be | ' made within the next 30-days and ‘that a definite announcement as | ito whether the deal would go | ' through could not be made until a | | study of these audits had been | | made. The local corporation. which | has seven manufacturing buildings | .in the 3500 block of De Kalb | street, has assets in excess of $1,- | 600,000. It is a separate corpora- | tion from and has no connection ‘with the older Medart companr, | /manufacturers of patent pulleys} and transmission machinery, whose plant is across the street in the | same block. he Fred Medart Manufacturing Co. was incorporated itn 1908. Wil- | liam T. Mellow is vice president | iamd J. S. Kiel, secretary. The di- | _rectors are: August A. Busch Jr.. | -E. R. Thomas, W. F. Fahey, Mark | 'C. Steinberg, H. F. Urbauer, Phil | +S. Medart and W. T. Meilow. ; esident Medart said the local | ‘factory would be continued in St. | Louis in the event the merger is | consummated, and that he would be in charge here. ' VATS AND PARTS OF STILL FOUND AFTER $5000 FIRE After a fire which destroyed the | home of Joseph Mangano, 5417 Bo- | ,tanical avenue, had been extin-} guished last night. police and fire-| men discovered four vats which ap- ' parently had contained mash and | parts of a still, they reported. The | belief was expressed that the fire” might have started from the still. | Mangano, who said he knew nothing concerning the vats or still, | was absent with his family at ¢ time of the fire. Damage was estt- | SUBMARINE SAVES SHIP CREW ' ' | Spanish Vessel Comes to Rescue of | Italian in Storm. | MAHON, Spain, Feb. 7.—A'! Spanish submarine yesterday res- | cued the crew of the Italian schooner Ayutadadio during a se- | vere storm, despite the genera] be- lef that submarines are tunable to function effectively in very bad weather. The schooner was in bad condi- tion and the crew undoubtedly would have perished, if the subma- rine had not mem satis [STARCK | SENSATIONAL Radio Sale New Shipment Just Received. We Are Now Prepared to.Fill All Orders immediately | - eae - — Genuine Starck ELECTRIC Single-Dial Control Radio Available at This Reduced Price We urge you to act quickly if you wish to e advantage of this sensational offer. Think it! A genuine Starck Electric Radio oper- Manufacturers of Starch Grand, Upright and Player Pianes 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. COR. 11TH ' cable over its side and saved the | 3 = ST LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH rs SMART CHOKERS MADE FROM YOUR OLD FURS, $5 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192 SAMPLE SALE SPRING COAT Many One-of-a-Kind W orth Double and More! $58 Kline's great Spring Coat Sale brings the most extraordinary values. We have assembled > | ° wie ? ‘ the choice samples ot leading makers. Coats of satin and faille. Coats in the newest - e ‘7 * . cloths for dress and street wear. All strikingly ; , - ¢ styled and luxuriousiy fur trimmed. BLACK AND SMART SHADES Sizes 14 to 46 cTINE'S—Third Fleo- KLINE S—Trird Fieo Chamoisuede Gloves Glowes of chamoisue: fabric are ideal for Spring. ere : special! > : . a . aiffs. Wantet aude: DRS . (Reg. TC. & Pat. Off.) GOTHAM }® GOLD STRIPE A) STOCKINGS Zags FROM $1.65 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sexth St. Smart Black Satins! Pastel Felts! Silk Combinations! Newest Crochet Viscas! Hats in the definitely new modes for Spring. The most youthful and becoming shapes Fashion has ever devised. We pooled our resources with other large-scale buyers and we were fortunate to interest some of Amer- ica’s greatest makers. Each Hat has been made to our order. Come to see Hats such as you would ordinarily find in our higher-priced lines. YOUTHFUL LARGE HEAD SIZES SMART FLAPPER STYLES SPRING’S NEWEST SHADES Sample Lines From Two N. Y. Makers Four remarkable groups—the entire samples lines of two leading makers. A marvelous selection in Crepe de Chine, Satin, Brocade and Chiffon. The styles inclue both simply tailored and elaborately trimmed models. Ta:lored Robes Neghgees Coolres Kimonos EMBROIDERED ROBES OSTRICH TP”’-*MED TWO-TON GTS ALINE S—>*: Ready for Spring! A Sale of New Spring Dr REMARKABLE RECORD-BREAKING PURC New Prints! Georgettes! Satins! Sport For Street, School, Afternoon and Evening! Ready for Spring! That is the message this Sale brings to St. Louis Women! For in this wonderful offering are the Dresses you will want for every Spring need. The styles, the materials, the details, the color combinations you are accus- tomed to find in Dresses at much higher prices. .. Kline Market Prestige brings them to you con- siderably LESS than you would regularly pay. You will find all the new shades—delicate pastels, bright ee the new blues including smart navy rocks. - Ge Ses a 7 4 «Fat > eee chet a S iGes- 2 = oe etre, ° : < ey? Fs a! r gt. © - Ph 5, « $1.29 to $1.95 style ¢ ffects. i Se . Pays vg ¥ - Regular and Extra $ -

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ol.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ee a LETTERS CAUSED RUN Doctor Found Women - and Children Sick TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1926 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps QUS ~BARR CO. EMENT CONOMY STORE | Beginning Wednesday! This Group of pring Dresses Wednesday! In Sizes for Women and Misses— Exceptional Values at 4° @ Just 500 in this group—500 of the newest, smartest Dresses that could be ebtained to offer at this price. Being exact copies of much higher-priced models, they should find many liberai choosers when they go on sale at 9 o'clock! Materials represented are flat crepes, prints and pretty com- binations. Styles; Tailored Models Pleated Effects Two-Piece Types New Necklines New Sleeves Colors: Lucerne Blue Monkeyskin New Green Tan, Navy Two-Tone Effects and Also Black Basement Economy Store Wash Dresses $1.29 to $1.95 Kinds, in ON BANKS OF MIAN Anonymous Writer Said One Depository Was Unsafe— Three Are Closed. | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7.- diminishing excitement today, fol- Rapidly lowing yesterday’s flurry which re- | | sulted from the closing | Miami banks, brought optimistic | statements and of three | ; from financiers State banking officials. Some with- | drawals were made today, but the | lines to tellers’ cages were not as long and as insistent as those of yesterday. State officials said they anticipated no more suspensions. “The recovery really might be | classed as remarkable,” said E. M. Porter, chief State Bank Examiner. “Usually in such cases. the excite- | ment is more intense on the sec- ond and third day than on the first. Here the flurry seems to | have died out overnight.” | Emergency funds had been re- | ceived by virtually every major de- | pository in the city. | “We've got plenty of money,’ Rn. ne eee ee ne eee Se was the only comment bankers would make. “We don’t see why they should want it, but if they | do they can get it.”’ | As the case yesterday, | National Bank, with , Bay Biscayne second, was serving ' the longest lines of the nervous. Both are said to be among the strongest depos!- tories in the State. Meanwhile, police sought the 'author of an indeterminate num- | ber of letters | Miami, signed the First *‘Hiram,”’ | sonic emblem, “Quietly get your money out of | the Southern Bank and Trust Co.,; | letters | 'gaid, in varying language, but sim- | it is going soon,” these | jlar substance. Results of had included: | Taking over of the these i step by heavy withdrawals. ' Orders by Comptroller Amos i that the Citizens’ Bank and the Bank of Allapattah, small institu- | tions, temporarily possible demands | sources, A run on the First National Bank | which kept tellers busy until clos- | ing time handing out money to de- | positors as they demanded it. HOOVER FACES DILEMMA IN FLOOD CONTROL INQUIRY His Presidential Chances May Be Affected If He Is Forced Before Senate Committce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Presi- | dential politics has entered into the hearings on flood control the Senate Commerce Committee. The committee is | question Senator Hawes (Dem.) of Mis- | souri, who is taking an active part | in the hearings, says Hoover should | the Bank of | in financial circles | mailed Jan. 28 in| and | adorned with a crudely-drawn Ma- | letters today | Southern | | Bank and Trust Co. by State Comp- | troller Ernest Amos at the instance | of bank officers, stimulated to this | 2) UVa eee ee eee e eet eee ree eee close to avoid | on their re- | before | divided on the | of summoning Secretary | of Commerce Hoover as a witness. | LN More Often than Men | As a family doctor at Monticello, [lliinois, the whole human body, not any small part-cf it, was Dr. Cald- well’s practice. More than half bis '¢6ealis’’ were on women, children and babies. They are tlie ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fe. | vers, headaches, biliousness—and a!! of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 years’ practice (he was graduated from Rush Medica! College back in 1875), he found a good deal of sue- cess in such cases with a prescrip- tion of his own containing simple lazsative herbs with pepsin. In 18{¢: he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug storcs as it previously bad in Dr. Cald- well’s private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Moth- ers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buyit. Millions of bot- tles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of Iet- 'ters from grateful people telling us that it helped.them when everything else failed. While women, children and elder- ee AT AGE 63 a ly people are especially benefited by | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, it is promptly effective on the most ro- bust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. It is mild and gen- tle in its action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home—where many live someone is sure to need it quickly. 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, Nlinois,and we | wil send you prepaid a FREE SAM. \PLE BOTTLE. | ee eee IT COSTS LESS TRAVEL BY THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE THE MOST RELIABLE Tickets seld daily List 1 trom date sale . One and « third “—- {2 and {) tere Ser reund trip . + . * 1 @e OOD IN COACHES ONLY (Effective February 18) meee net 2 2 tS | The 30-trip ‘ticket er For further information call 2 Southern Railway System Ticket Office, 322 N: Broadway, or T. J. Connell, Division Passenger Agent, 712 Chemical Bldg. —Phone MAin 5060 | SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM wy beeveveys fox 610-158 Washington Ave. ed Sad | | TPR RAAB ARAA LARA a la -_—- ea ——— —— -= RARER RR RRAAAABAA ee AS ARRSAL en —— RRAAASAASSAAAR SS SASA A ee PES pecia? Low Rates in Effect on FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING (Third Floor.) SONNE S Ssrmnc Marvelous Styles! FEBRUARY SAT pe | Wonderful Values! In an EXTRAORDINARY SALE of OOO New Spring Hats Trimmed and Tailored Models : F + 4 Regular and Extra Sizes, at | hould | a be called. Chairman Jones (Rep.). | | Washington, maintains that it is | | no part of the committee’s business | _to hear from Hoover, since the sub- | | ject of flood control does not fall | ° 1 ry xs ° a ¥ oe RN : * vars 2 - ss ry .s err rr, Fc hn hannah shan hh or npeahnarhnsnnnraeken sadn on EheAenes sAbAanes “ ee a oe ee a Slt ES Pee & Lis et Ee 2 ED OO Wer titi utili te se get €83eWova, wv \) \

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PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps February Is an Outstanding Campaign Which Provides Starting Wednesday... The Super-V alue-Giving February Sale of Bath towels Thousands of Them! The Most Approved Kinds at Savings Which Will Bring Thrifty Housewives Here at Nine O’Clock ....to Select Lavishly! € Values which you cannot fully appreciate until you see the Towels! Of superior weave ... and quality...nmew... cially purchased for this annual event! all that you will need for the entire Summer! 2 . «. in soft finish. . 98c Towels In This Event, Each 69c Flowered Jacquard borders, in three beautifully blended colors, add greatly to the charm of these excellent Towels! Full bleached ...and woven of durable yarn terry of a very superior quality! 59c Bath Towels Well made, of two-ply white cotton . 23x46-inch size 44c . with various colored hems : fresh ... and perfect! A splendid opportunity to secure Spe- 79c Towels Exceptional Values at 55c The men of the family will par- ticularly like these extra-heavy Towels which they may use vig- orously! 24x46-inch size, in highly absorbent...double thread weave...with colored striped bor- der...and ¢olored terry hem! 50c Bath Towels Thick, heavy, double-thread —- . fully bleached .. . in 22x44-inch size. All-white ... or with 35 C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Month Because of Our Super-Value-Giving So Many Exceptional Opportunities to Save Extra! Burson Sports Hose Hose Which Are Regularly $] 19 19 $395 te SB.50. Pair. ...un--: @ Excellent Hose...in the sport weaves which smart youth prefers for street, golfing and tennis! ont ae ton ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TA We Give and Re Eagle Stamps _— Hose Which Are Regularly $1.50 to $2.00. Pair......... a most unusual purchase...as you will see, the values are exceptional! Woven of cotton, rayon mixtures, § tures...in plain or ribbed effects...striped and vari-colored...in sizes for women and misses! Hesiery Red Cross Shoes A Special Offering of Newest Styles! $10 Red Cross Shoes $12 Red Cross Shoes $17.85 $9.45 @ Again Wednesday these savings on newest style Red Cross Shoes. An unexcelled opportunity to secure a supply for Spring and Summer! Fashioned of black.. . gdeption. — Berah ae pent 9 F the information only toe a | nf ! beige...and rose-blush kid...or gleaming patent leather ...Ssome are combined with suede. ..In the new manner. With the “Arch-Tone” and “Limit-Last” Features these Shoes are exceptionally smart and comfortable! Shoe Section—Secend Floer Valentine Candies Three-Pound Assortment In Satin Heart Box 00 @ A gay, vivid heart-shaped box, covered with lustrous red satin...and filled with a delectable assortment of our unexcelied chocolates! Homemade Candies . . ~ 1-Ib. red pa heart boxes. Homemade Candies in 2 i colored borders 35c Bath Towels Snowy white ... with borders of gold, pink, blue or helio . . 20x40-inch size. Ideal for home use: In this sale at 25c Bath Towels In This Sale at 19c Soft Towels for face or hand... and certain to meet your ap- proval! Full bleached, double thread woven quality...with col- ored stripe border. 18x36-inch size. 39c Bath Towels Fully bleached double thread terry in 22x44-inch size. With colored hems and striped borders. Offered 28 C 65c Bath Towels In This Sale at 48c affairs of Nicaragua. ed [ ices te know, among ota oF gx. why the marines were sent) pNicaragua and how many ef i =e and wounded on ‘bors min the fighting between ma | ® and Nicaraguana ae! “Th introduced a resbkition-ef tet. yesurday and asked for ita | @s iate consideration. Ow ebjec-— by Senator Shirtridge (Rep iv fernia. am umfailing dawinis-)tee on defender, the resolution was) == ever untit Tuesday. le text of the resolution | Newest models for street or home wear in six featured groups. ..unusually a tractive in style, material one4 ..values that are really re 4 Ys “4 - = ae x nee eee . 98 < The Well-Known Betty Lou $94. s Make... Exceptional Values, at = These attractive garments are noted for their 1 styling, excellent materials. ..and superior “ | ship! Models are of prints, ginghams, dimities a | cales...in sizes 16 to 52! | 94c Practical service Coats that are so po of nurses’ cloth or chambray, in white or colors. Sizes 16 to 46. $2.77 ma | +2 Bly pertinent alse te the 2 rr iain £ la Seiad ~ Ban situation was 2 reson -— Dr esses 0 was, ig . ae batter «1 by Senator chester prints, rayons, liberty | Pan B.). Utah, calling uper t prints, — ifn and : | F Commuttes to inate pique...each one nicely trim- 4 ts ewhetiee or not tie ; | " med. Very exceptional values. 3 3S oe ¢ constitutional. right | dey Sizes to 52. a? Bry on ° “belligerent neces o eign countries -withouty e mt of Congress. Tete S@Kin<z resolution was refe Pure white Towels...with the highly absorbent, double-loop weave. ..sizes 24x45 and 25x48... in all-white...or bordered. with wie ~The’ che Secreta-y Aa | | blue, rose, gold, helic or green! #2 500 Doz. Turkish Wash Cloths A saving you'll surely want to share.. Box of 120 Chocolate Marshmallow Hearts . Main Fleer .on these excellent Cloths, woven of durable cotton yarn...fully bleached in all white, or finished with blue, pink, gold, helio or green borders! 12%4c...Beginning Wednesday Wednesday Is Baby Day .And Coming During the February Sales of Course, It Is Vastly Important to Mothers! $9. on $8.45 Large size, 28x54-in., Cribs in ivory enam- eled finish . . with Third Fieer 9-0-3 — Brnate to have bea ane ad OO bret tive to the use of the nav, sd pene aracua, together with the re — [et naval officers te the Sec- , of the Navy touening mat-) Nicaragua.” ] $2.50 to $2.95 Madeira Dresses $1.85 69c Crib Sheets, 36x64-in. size. . $1.95 Little Pet Diapers, dozen . $1.25 Kleinert Gift Sets, in box $1.95 Bonnets of silk poplin, at.. $1.50 Knitted Sacques, of wool. . $1.00 1.50 — ae Pillows, 12x16-in. } Ss sd 1 Wt | SE WWALARL Most Exceptional at @ Charmingly dainty garments of sheer batiste, e, and beauti- fully hand embroidered and scallop- ed...in sizes from infancy to 2 yrs. Variety. . .and Unusual Value.. in Desirable Lamps ot Newest Types...Make it Worth Your While to Attend This Event! $23.95 Junior Lamps In This Sale at 15 $19.50 Bridge Lamps, Complete, $13.50 @ Decidedly decorative in themselves. ..these lovely Lamps when lighted, enhance the beauty of any room! Graceful shafts of metal...richly plated in gold, brass and black effects. ..are artistically contrasted by gor- geously colored shades of Georgette, taffeta or novelty fabrics! Sample Lamp Shades Specially Purchased for This Event Whatever your needs...you'll find profitable and satis- factory choice in this group of sample Shades. ..secured from prominent manufacturers! Fashioned of Georgette... novelty fabrics, chintz and parchment-like effects. ..in many patterns and colors! Bridge Shades Junior Shades In four interesting In a wide variety of groups, from pretty styles, at $4.85 to $5.75 to $10.00 $17.50 Babies’ Crib Blankets $1.39 Large size, 35x50- im. Blankets of soft A One-Day February Event That Affords Very Timely Savings! No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted and Limit of One Lot of Each Kind toa ~— Soap Flakes Limit of 7 to Customer No Mail or Phone Orders 3 for 57c Crystal White —— Chips... or blue. perfections in the ’ weave - Infants’ Wear Section—Third Fleor Braided Oval Rugs Regularly $2.95 and $3.25 -- - Wednesday Only, at @ There's a quaint charm...and cheery color about these Rugs that makes them most desirable for bedroom, nursery or bath! Two popular sizes, 20x34 and 24x36 inch. . .closely braided of heavy duck...and highly mercerized yarns. . in many attractive combinations of rose, blue, orchid, green, tan...and other pastel shades! These Rugs may be easily laundered and will lie flat on the floor! 10 Cakes, 40c Large size cakes... made by Procter & Gamble for laun- dry or household purposes! ter & Gamble... Rinso 8-ounce packages of this new | & Gamhte 3™ Sic | Fairy Soap White floating Seap for For table lamps which are popular $4.75 to |; Size Lamy Sertice—Firth Fiver locates . aia aletched . one eae, ct tt ti le “

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A jive and Redeem agile Stamps _ mg and tennis! Secured through . otton, rayon mixtures, silk mix. Hose 94 i : inte rests, me the facts relative to ? ait ber m other Zragua, together with the re- PON Rh Beatty Gees Pte? Sines sten se eee =the RRS: Seah. |. By Soho 2S BRS Meh tei et AT TOOL Tan ae puis eres é Fey te ee 3 mh. Ta wet, PF Sa outa ON Saher Rts Oe See es gt 9 We tir, Febes! pet ig Baa Ss ad . wy) haa, Re a on J d oe 2 hak " re ew ee es an eee Sanne oe we DW bites oette dents ; ‘33 : i es L = © SH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928. PAGES 520. SOLUTION f NEARAGL Seta. on Forces | jC Is Sent to the Foreign Re- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | E FOR QUICK DEFEATED — Tey to Get All ec ts About Naval In- in «Country’s Se 4 y AW ie” het Press. wietion calling upon the as to » forces in Nicaragua and on both sides was sent to e Foreign Kelations Com- | after Senator Short- me (Rep). Californ'a. had the author's move for im- ite cdoption. BGerah said he | M ithe information only to us- | Feb.' 7.—-The ' wt which he is chairman, in with numerous Nicaraguan | mtication proposals now before Ross, Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. — Sep- Borah chairman of the For- | f Relations Committee, nas, fa first step toward getting: | ; about the naval interveu- in the) affairs of Nicaragua. Bo-! among othr) why the marines were sent | p Nicaragua and how many have! ® killed and wounded Bin the fighting between ma-, Me end Nicaraguans. | Be intpoduced a resdlution of in- ey yesterday and asked for its | on bor) fiate consideration. On objec- : by Senator Shirtridge (Hep.) ifernia, an unfailing wudan.inis- tion defender, the ae aemai wi t over until] Tuesda2 » text of the aauiebtos wired, “Tiat the ary ' Ww. if not incompatible with | to inform 2 ae i- envy in Nicaragua since " pat en of the Diaz 1 thay ithe extent of the nav: at | et, as to ships and as Pile number of conflicts had | farmed forces in Nicaragu2, of individuals kilicd nded on botli sides, ani) data as will enable | Maite fo have before it all the | itive to the use of the navy ae 0. | | et naval ——— to the Sec- Bf the Navy touching mat- | me Nicaragua.” iy pertinent also to the Nic- | M2 situation was 2 resolution | eee = olby Senator King | D). Uiah, calling upon the Ju- | fy Conimittee to inform Swhether or not the Presi- - the constitutional rigat! mer On “belligerent operations” | Mien countrics without’ the mt of Congress. PKing resolution w as referred P Judiciary Committee. * This Ptext: “Whereas, the Consti- Sinvests Congress with the Pi declare war, grant -let- Marque and reprisal, and Miles concerning-captures on 3 Water.” (Here is quoted = Constitutional language the control of war-mak- | by Congress), “and m= @rmed military and naval RS of s. She United States under mand of the President. are | belligerent operations ~ dinst foreign countries | ich Congress has not de- | = &siate of war to exist. *d. that the Committee | | Judiciary examine into and | | fo the Senate upon the | fof whether or not the -ex- the | 5 ein the exercise of the power | Bin him by the Constitation | right to employ ‘the armed | 7 8nd naval forces of the | B States to carry on bellig- | I erations in foreign coun- fases where Congress has - Ted a state of war to ex-. j “authorized the employment tary and naval forces in such countries.” in NicaPagua Have Done Lejeune Says. B PEDRO. Cal. Feb. 7:— , rines “have accom- Wonders” in Nitarafua and - “Ouinge the campaign there - UP most of, the roving ore the rainy season starts % " said Major-General John “ne, Marine Corps .cem- who arrived frem Corinto ¥ aboard the navy oil tank- — Named “ 4 — Ky. ifite ba Feb. 7.—A hamed Lindbergh Ror of the’ trans-Atlantic fly- “preongag in Johnson County, -John Wheeler is the ‘not yet exist, 'ative force constantly ito evolve an executive organ of | Godlike knowledge | that is. to achieve omnipotence an ' | already volves the belief that God delib-. something lower) ‘than Himself when He might just | created something | ‘equally perfect. ' belief. among greatness | Greek war ‘to Congress by President Coolidge | |yesterday for ratification required of Greek Minister. ; ' credits allowed by the | Great Britain. sued last December by the Treas- | lury Department. Shaw Publishes Letters Exchanged With Tolstoy — In Theological Dispute Russian Novelist Objected to Dramatist’s Theory of Evolution of Supreme Be- ing in ‘Man and Superman.’ and New York Wolrd. Copyright, 1928. by the Press and: Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 7. — George Bernard Shaw has issued the cor- respondence between himself and Tolstoy in 1910 on the nature of the existence of God. It was oc- casioned by the Russian’s criticism ‘of “Man and Superman. “To me,” Shaw wrvoie, “God does but there is a cre- struggling | and power: | omniscience, and every man an) 'woman born is a fresh attempt to” achieve this object. “The current theory that Goa | cated man exists in perfection in- eratelyg created as easily have Tnat is a horrible It could only people like a Russian inferior beings ‘nobleman and to enjoy a sense of | to them. rind, superiority “To iny |conceiving nothing better than an | omnipotent snob. Defends Germ Theory. “Also we are. compelled by the theory of God’s already achieved | perfection to make Him a devil as well as a God because of the ex- istence of evil. “The God of Love, and omniscient, God eof cancer and epilepsy, as well. The great English poet, Wil- liam. Blake, concludes his poem, ‘The Tiger,’ with the question: “Did make thee?’ if omnipotent “Whoever admits that anytbing | | living is evil must either believe | that God is malignantly capable of | creating evil or else believe. that God made many mistakes in His attempts to make a perfect being “But if you believe, as I dg and as Blanco Posnet finally guesses, that a group of bacilli was an early at- tempt to create a higher being than anything achieved before that time and that the only way to | man,’ have arisen | whose notion of) is to be surrounded by. ‘any the less to make unless we con-| ‘ceive of God as engaged in a con- 'tinual struggle to surpass Himself, ‘as striving at every birth to make a better man than before, we are | lieves or can believe, with a God | | creator, 'to recognize a God who has got ,defininite aims, comprehensible to you. ‘you call your theology. into controvefsy with that in which | no thinking person of our time be- | must also be the) 'evil is too important to be spoken He who made the lamb. remedy the mistake was to create /a still higher being. part of whgse ' work must be destruction of that bacillus, the -existence of evil /ceases to present any problem and 'we come to understand that we are here to help God do His work | to remedy His old errors, to strive ‘toward god head ourselves. “It is all in ‘Man and Super- but expressed in ehether | wary, can understand. You said that my manner in that book was not serious enough; that I made people laugh in my most earnest moments. But why should I not? Why should humor and laughter be excommunicated ? Suppose the world were only one of God's jokes. Would you- work it a good joke instead of a bad one?’ Tolstoy’s Reply. Tolstoy wrote in his reply: “I also cannot agree with what! You enter | and yet you seem yourself “Concerning what you say about God and about evil, I will repeat \the words I said,.as you write, about | | your ‘Man and Superman’: viz.: that the problem about God and in jest and therefore I will tell you frankly that I received a very painful impression from the con- cluding words of your letter: ‘Sup- pose the. world were: only one cf God’s jokes. Would you work any the less to make instead of a bad one?’” - “urkev READS HIS SPEECH FROM THE THRONE Rechid Safet Bey Traces An- cestry to 450 Years Before Ottoman Invasion. By the Associated Press. ; minster. | when one of his forbears migrated | into Anatolia from Turkestan 450 | years before the Turks who were swept in under the leadership of | Orhan. | | REPARATIONS IN KIND ADVERTISE GERMAN WARES: ; Says Government Is Study- ing New Draft of Treaty of Arbitration United States. | ' Teme Belligerents Expected to | Remain Customers After Final Settlements. | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Feb. 7.—The a of royal pomp sory supply of reparations in kina, | , Bs “ae painted they may be oi — of aeNEgetds many Germans, has its bright side. | °Pening of Parliament, It is beginning to be realized that ed at noon today. It lacked just German products, distributed in| g little of its usual brilliance, how- _this way to late belligerents, are | ; |ever, because for the first ti getting the finest advertisement | ame in the world. (his reign King George was not ac- Baron Rochus von Rheinbaben, | companied by Queen Mary. who is making a trip through the | Queen was ill with | Balkans, writes that ‘wherever he " went in Jugoslavia all the railway : ‘and telephone material was of | Tode alone in state the coach German manufacture, supplied on | of glass and gold to Westminster. reparations accounts, and he adds: At Westminster he read his “It is quite certain that reparations ‘speech from the throne in which } in kind are making excellent pro- r ‘a th Britisi eer paganda for German industries for | "* 5#¢ tHe Pritish Government all these countries are bound to Was sympathetically studying the remain our customers in the fu-| ee a 4 a : | tration with 1¢ Krupp firm of Essen is ne- gotiating with France for the sup- | replace the treaty of ply of a vast quantity of agricul- | | tural machifiery to the French col- | onies, also on veparations account. | The Union of South Africa is in | 'the market for steel rails, and. Germany has captured important. orders by underbidding British | | tenders. ‘SMALLER PAPER MONEY IN YEAR By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Feb. 7. | finest spectacle — England’s a in 1908. uation in China. The royal forecast of new legis- lation contained little beyond pro- and local Government and consideration of measures tion. Brilliant State Procession. he state procession from Buck- ‘ingham Palace to Westminster jand back again, ‘New Currency Ready for Issue e About End of 1925. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7%7.—The American people probably will re- Lords, where the King speech from the throne, read his BRITISH OPEN. Says America, Once Con- in His Reign, Rides Alone in Golden Coach to West- | With Sito submit to the Y the royai | was enact- | The | | cold at) | Buckingham Palace and the King | new draft of the treaty of arbi- | the United States to | The | King touched on the improved sit- | posals for amending parliamentary | franchises | to | relieve the burden of local taxa-' together with the | vivid, theatrical scenes within the | vaulted chamber of the House of | Telegraphs Com- | Repub- | State, a/| The request was telegraphed to | the indorsement | Warner, chair- | Warner de clared a fight between | ceive their new and smaller paper currency about the end of this year, Assistant Secretary Mills informed a House subcommittee during hear- tions. . The new currency will save the ‘taxpayers more than $1,000,000 year when it is in complete circu- lation, he asserted. The smaller notes will be more durable and convenient. ‘said, will be that the new moncy ; f 3 ] e p f . t rs | begun their efforts to swing Ohio's Saba be more difficult for the cour debt setlement was sent) 'terfeiter to copy. In the new cur- rency the Treasury notes will be issued first and then will follow tn |order the Federal Reserve and the national bank notes. / _Anonymous Donor’s £500,000 Ac- cepted by Chancellor. LONDON, Feb. 7.—The gift of an anonymous donor, of £590,000 thas been placed in the hands of ; tees, to accumulate | interest over a long ‘and’ eventually at compound period of years | onal debt. The | Exchequer has accepted the gift. 'for cancellation. The most notable Stanley Baldwin, who in 1919 thus anonymously gav 20, 4 10N} usly gave £120,000 worth | Played, the cavalry pranced, | dignified of war bonds. The fact that he /was the donor was learned a long |time afterward. | ‘AIR MAIL NOW SELF SUPPORTING | Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Six of j the 15 privately operated air mail i\lines in-the country now are mak- ‘ing a profit, W. I. Glover, Secon-1| Assistant Postmaster-General, told a House Appropriations Sub- committee. office appropriation bill ings made public today, he dis- closed that there now are 11,700 | miles of air lines over whick air} mail flyers are traveling 24,756 miles each day. The postoffice air mail virtually is .paving for itself, he said, ex- 'plaining that a study he had made several fmonths ago had revealed almost $4,000,000 in revenue, oF about $500,000 less than the air mail appropriation. “And Dauchter’ in Firm Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Feb. 7.—Encouraged Mby the advice of Lady Rhondda, the Welsh. coal owner, that fathers should take their daughters into business with them, H. Marment, a fish dealer of Caterham, Surrey, has had his business incorporated as “H. Marment & Daughter, Lad.” This is the first time in Engiand that the style “and daughter” has been made a part of a company's registered title. i at hear- ae. a i ‘|; country folk and American tour- | ists, ; ‘instance was the gift of Premier | to enter the State primaries to ton- | 6 ings on the department's appropria- | to be London’s best Lord Mayor's parade, show. The when first citizen of London town rides | through his mile-square domain, {is | not a patch on the stately progress |of the King to Parliament. | Through the _golden coach, : | ace Another advantage, ho | mee, | garbed troops. It was a great day for English was hustle and bustle, with march- ing and counter-marching of gayly Splashes of color, scarlet, gold, and the flashing of shining | bayonets like mirrors in the sun. Orders were shouted, trumpets | sounded. At 11 o’clock/there was a stir in the great archway of the palace. with + es |lions and golden footmen, and six ' white horses to pull it. | fairy ! ' glass | Baring Brothers, bankers, as trus- | (dent in to be applied to'| : ; ‘the partial extinction of the na- ' Hoover at Washington last night. | : et | processi | The Chancellor of the Exchequer | ? Ssion, with | On severai previous occasions has | |;received small gifts of war bonds | of Siory creation and gold King George, of shining was his majesty, in uniform ermine and jewels. Troops Every Feot of Way. Just outside the great iron gates Chancellor of the of the palace courtyard the coach | rolled into .its place in the royal | and was surrounded by the King’s personal bodyguard *“*beef-eaters’’ household cavalry with shining | breastplates and helmets carrying tossing red~-plumage. The bands a few cheers came from the crowds and a fluttering of hand- | | yellow } has | | Testifying on the post- | | miralty arch, | Trafalgar Square, _kerchiefs, and the procession was ‘off to Westminster. Every foot of the way was lined by troops, with the crowds press- |ing from behind. The street itself | was as clean as a parlor earpet, coach, but the yeHowness was only freshly spread sand. King Bows to Cheering Crowds. Along the Mall, under the Ad- cutting a corner of the procession ‘turned into Whitehall and headed 'for the Parliament buildings. Each yard of progress called for bows for’the cheering crowds from the King, who sat in full view through the great glass windows of the coach which swung gently back- ward and forward. It is slung on great leather hinges, like the stage coaches of the American Wild West. Queen Victoria in earlier days did not like the ride to Parliament. The rolling motion of the coach made her seasick. Through the aisle of Govern- ment buildings in Whitehall the royal procession clattered along. past the old palace where an En- glish King lost his head, past Downing street, and the Cenotaph, across the open space of Partia- ment Square, past the rear of Westminster Abbey; cort fell back, and the golden coach Continued on Page 19. continued | that | They were up betimes, lining | ithe paths near Buckingham Pal- | where from ar early hour.all | Everywhere were | blue and | opening grumbled a | golden postil- | $nside this | resplen- | from the Tower | of London, and by detachments of like the gold of the royal | sidered Most _Idealistic Nation, Has Fallen From Pedestal. An arrogant giant, rich as Midas, powerful ag Hercules, splendid in ‘his sheer youth and conscioysne | of power but utter! lacking in the broad tolerance that comes with maturity—this is the average Eu- ropean concept of the United States as pictured by Madeleine Z. Doty, war correspondent, writer and in- ternationalist. | In private life Miss Doty is the wife of Roger Baldwin, director of the Civil Liberties Union, and a for- mer St. Louisan, whom she met here in 1910 and married in 1918 after he had been released grom a 10-month prison term for refusal selective draft As his wife, however, she has gone about her accustomed work, 'retaining her maiden name. | law. 'at Hotel | addressed the City Club. St. Louis, she is the guest of Mrs. | Fred Taussig of 450€ Maryland avenue. Says U. S. Has Faljen. “There "was a time,” she de- | clared, “‘when the United States | idealistic Nation that was to bring the world to uniyersal brother- hood. That was before the war. Since then, however, we have fal- len from our pedestal. We have shown ourselves as’ materialistic, imperial, and where Europe once idealized us, it now fears us, and, it must be eonfessed, hates us, eyen.”’ Miss Doty, for Peace and Freedom, returned | to the United States last December after two years in Geneva, where, as an executive of an organization that has been unofficially dubbed “the Women’s League of Nations” she had an opportunity to observe 'the yeactions of the | League of Nations members as re- | flected by their delegates at Ge- neva. During a career that has been directed primarily along social service lines, Miss Doty has prac- ticed law, made an extensive sur- vey of g#ovenile courts for the Rus- sell Sage Foundation, served on ‘the New York State Prison Com- ‘mission with Thomas Mott Osborne iand as war correspondent for the |New York Tribune. Spent Weck in Prison. In 1916 she traveled through 'Germany and in* the last year of the war made a trip around the world, writing feature articles for |a@ magazine as she went. At one |point in her career she served a 'week in Auburn Prfson for Wom- to determine, first hand, . just iwhat the lot of women prisoners twas. It was in 1925 that she be- /came secretary of the Women’s In- | en, | ternational League for Peace and | F reedom and took up her residence (in Geneva. | “There,” she said, “I could not help being struck by the change in ithe European attitude toward our country. I1 found that we, who (had been the most loved nation in the world, now were hated and de- spised. Europe could not under- Stand our assumptions of sypperior- | ity, particularly as trade wag con- ,cerned. Nor could it understand, still more recently, our decision to enter into a terrific navy building program. Our arrogant bearing }eame as a slap in the face, even \though the Eurepean nations re- alize that we are terribly. young and that we have not the reflec- tive nature that comes with ma- turity.”’ In the League of Nations, Miss Doty sees one of the world’s great hopes for permanent peace, which |she beWNeves will be brought about | through a greater understanding |'among nations and a willingness to |submit disputes to arbitration. “Tl know,” she said, “that here in 'America we don't feel the begin- Europe Fears and Hates U. ss. Declares Madeleine Z. Doty, Correspondent, Visiting City Wife of Roger Baldwin. Btn * ee Bh nmneqrenttnpntnien Al naan atin ~ ~ Yesterday Miss Doty spoke be-. fore the Jewish Council of Women | Chase and today she | While in} was regarded by Europeans as the | former secretary of | | the Women’s International League various | | —By a Post-Dispateh Staff Photographer. MADELEINE Z. DOTY. ining of a new era. We don't see the great force in the League. Our delegates to agree, and the dead- hanging in mid air. But were you to see the League of Nations first hand you would have seen, for example, how Aus- ten Chamberlain of England had to hide in a corner, metaphorically at least, in shame at the unbending attitude of his country. You could not have helped feeling that he, and the people he represented, were disgracd before the eyes of _the world. Hepe for Labor Party. “And if you were in England you ' would, I am sure, have felt that the | people are ashamed for the atro- cious policy of their Government, for its unwillingness to regard the privileges of other countries. So it is, too, that you wii gee an over- throw of the present’ Briglish Gov- newspapers tcll of the inability of | locks that leave debated questions ‘ POWER OF CHURCH ABOVE STATE, SAYS Archbishop of Canterbury Asserts Parliament Has No Right to Interfere With Dorastusl Menews WARNS AGAINST DANGER TO FAITH LE ce Three Houses of Anglican Assembly Almost Certain to Adopt. Prayer Book With Its Revisions ; By JOHN L. BALDERSTON.. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World, Coprriaht, Ps ang by cor. th Rew x mi Zyewr éscoeiee po ‘Litadee warn- ing against denieere to the Church of England was sounded yosterday by the 80-year-old Archbiskop of Canterbury in opening the church assembly which .must: pass of re- ject the revised prayerbook which the bishops wish to present again to the House of Commons. The primate of all England, Dr. Randall, Davidson, reiterated in stronger words than ever the spir- itual authority of the church as against Parliament. “Upon: the church \as such,” he said, “rests in its ordered life responsibility for what concerns its doctrine: and its worship, with that ultimate right nothi no, nothing—can interfere. I de not myself perceive any danger of its being interfered with, Any- how, we hold unshakenly to our claim.” Ww Against Commons. The Archbishop then rebuked those who speak lightly of dises- tablishment, saying: “The ,word disestablishment ernment and the'setting up of a new party, probably the Labor | party again. course. heaval.’’ uation, the people of every nation eventually are certain to feel the their humiliation suffered by League of Nations delegates and by sheer pressure of public opinion will force their Governments, no matter how autocratic, to follow the dictates of justice. “I realize,” she explained, the League stil) is imperfect, and that it feels heavily the domina- tion of France and England, a state of affairs, incidentally, that is due largely to América’s refusal to join. But I know that it is sure to increase in vigor year by year, promoting understanding among nations and preventing war. Prefers Arbitration to War. “Even today, we think, war be- | tween nations already is unthink- able. The scrapping of armaments is only a question of national cour- age. Throwing away our war- making machinery, for example, we could be a tremendous help to world understanding. Our dis- putes might then be submitted to arbitration with the certainty that | we would get a fair deal, just as the individual takes his disputes to court instead of resorting to violence to settle them. Of course, in some cases we might get slight injustice but that, even, is prefer- able to killing men.” At present the feeling of Euro- | peans over American. intervention im Nicaragua, is intense, Miss Doty said, because most Europeans be- lieve it signifies anotheg step to- ward imperialism. “They think we are following in the footsteps of Great Britain,” she concluded. “Quite pathetical- ly, it is only another circumstance ‘that serves to tumble us down from the niche we once heid as the most idealistic mafion ‘in the world.” $5,000,000 FOR SEAPLANES IN LATIN-AMERICAN SERVICE Baltimore to Be Northern Termi- nus Of Proposed Line, President of City Council Says. the Associated Press. By then the es- BALTIMORE, I’eb. 7.-—An- nouncement that Glenn L. Martin, designer and manufacturer of the | Martin bombing plane, is about to close a contract with an aerial transportation company for the construction of $5,000,000 worth of giant mail and passenger sea- planes, to be used in service be- tween the United States and Latin- American last night by Howard Bryant, pres- ident of the Baltimore City Coun- cil. Raltimore will be the northern terminal of the proposed air line, it was stated. although the mame of the organization that is nego- tiating with Martin for construc- tion of the transport planes was not disclosed. IMALF A TOR countries... was made | last Saturdey Martin announced |. WAKE QUART OF PERFUME Essence Distilled at Grasse, France, Sells for as Much as $50 An Ounce. GRASSE, France; Feb. %7.— Grasse, once a great market for finished perfumes, “distilling village’ by perfumers who s¢l] the completed product for @n ounce. Most of the enpounine perfume sold in France is blended in Paris, though the original essence is dis- tilled here from flowers grown in the region. that he would move his entire air- plane plant from Cleveland to this | city within the next two years. one quart of essence ef the bles- Not a revolution, of Englishmen do not act that way. It will be a political up- As Miss Doty conceives the sit- “that is now rated a which women pay as much as $50 passes glibly from lp to lp and ease which indicates forgetfulness holds from God as the recognized mouthpiece of the nation’s faith.” The Archbishop’s words are gen- erally interpreted as a warning to the House 6f Commons that it ulate its doctrine. Lord Hugh Cecil, principal sup- porter of the prayer book in the House of Commons, declared frankly: “Things that are, strictly speak- ing, spiritual, relating to the Sac- rament especially, must be deter- mined freely by the church and not by either House of Parliament, The State is not a minister of di- vine purpose for these strictly spiritual concerns.” ~ Cries of dissent came from op- ponents of the prayer book, es- pecially Evangelieal churchmen, who cried: “Why not? Why not?” “Because it has not been given the State from on high,” Lord Hugh replied gravely. ~~ Passage of Revisions Forecast, The first day’s proceedings of the church assembly disclosed nothing to alter the prediction that the three houses of the Church Assembly will pass the prayer book again with its reservation of jthe Sacrament despite Evangelical apd Anglo-Catholic opposition and that the Church Assembly as «4 whole then will pass it and send it back to Parliament, where it will again be beaten in the House of Commons. Thus, raising the tasue of Gises- tablishment in Parllament only a few weeks off, for the archbishops have clearly _ hinted their intention to assert their spir- itual authority against Parliament if necessary and refuse te a by parliamentary vote on and doctrinal. issues. "SCOTLAND EDINBURGH, Feb. t—~Field | Marshal Earl Douglas Haig was buried among his ancestors at Dry. burgh Abbey with simple services today. Despite stormy weather crowds gathered along the rovte from St. Giles Cathedral, where the bedy had lain {n state, to Waverly Station. At St. Bosewell's soins. noe oe" ANGLICAN PRIMATE ought not to interfere with the church’s spiritual authority to reg- ' a it is handed colloquially with an . of the trust which our church «

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ee be - - ? regine a penirarys: - : % PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928. pr cette ver ial : Chae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Pubhshing Com pany Twellth Bouleverd and Oly Srrevt es . THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR ee I know that my retirement wil! make no difference tm {ts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fighe demagogecs of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plaunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pablic welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | prise, the Continental Trading Company. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not crcecding 200 words will receive preference. High Finance and Toll Bridges. To the Editor of the Post-Dicpatch. T is high time that Representative Cochran’s resolution to regulate. and control the indiscriminate building of toll bridges be given attention by Con- gress. “Gullible’s Travels” is a fitting de- scription of the average investor who has been induced to go into these high- ly promotional “paper” deals. Interest is paid for a few years'‘out of the very money which the investor subscribes, and earning power is a matter of any- body’s guess. And yet millions of dollars have been piled up for wily promoters and bond- selling organizations who, of course, re- ceive their “cut” out of underwriting profits. One outfit not far from St. Louis received 75 per cent of stock and sufficient cash from sale of bonds to build their project—thus controlling it, without a penny of their own at stake, and, besides, juicy salaries for self-ap- pointed “executives.” There is going to be a day of reckon- ing, of course. But meanwhile the pub- lic will as usual learn another lesson to their sorrow—and at a very stiff price. R. A. WARREN. Dr. Paul Y. Tupper. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WORD of tribute and kindly appre- ciation of a “saint in Israel’ who has just gone home—Dr. Paul Y. Tupper. What man in the medical world could we more greatly miss! The fact that as be S Aa eee ‘of the Continental’s tainted profits bave been des- WHO GOT THE BONDS? Almost three months &go—on Nov. 13, to be exact— the Post-Dispatch asked— Who got the bonds? We referred to the profits of that fraudulent enter- Four men -eonstituted that company: Harry F. Sinclair, Robert W. Stewart, James E. O’Neil and R. M. Blackmer. , The profits of this furtive concerf are estimated at $3,000,000. On Noy. 13 the public knew that $233,000 ef those bonds had been traced to the possession of Albert B. Fall. Since then Fall's son-in-law, Everhart, has testified that Harry Sinclair gave him the bonds. And on Saturday W. S. Fitzpatrick, head of the Pp rairie Oil and Gas Co., of which O’ Neil’ was formerly president, told how O'Neil, stricken by conscience, had returned $800,000 of those bonds to the Prairie. The ledger now reads: Continental's profits ... Fall from Sinclair.......$233,000 Prairie from O’Neil...... 800,000 $5,000,000 ] 033, 000 - $1,967,000 Unaccounted for ... perate, tragic, defiant. O’Neilyand Blackmer have chosen exile in Europe and Blackmér has forfeited $100,000 rather than take the witness stand. Stew- art, rather than tell what he knows, has defied the Senate committee and is facing a charge of con- tempt and a jail sentence. Will the whole story ever be told? We think so. It was the Senate Committee that got the admission | from Everhart about Sinclair’s payment to Fall. It was the Senate Committee that brought out the item of O’Neil’s restitution to the Prairie company. In its editorial of Nov. 13 the Pos&Dispateh sug- gested that— A Senate Committee, armed with authority to summon witnesses and bring out Govern- mental records, might disclose who got the bonds. That suggestion, vitalized by Senator Norris’ reso- lution, reopened the investigation. It is bearing fruft. Continuing its policy of helpfulness to the investiga- tion, the Post-Dispatch publishes today numbers of the Continental bonds. bers that caught Fall, and they may catch others. Information as to these bonds furnished the Post-Dis- patch will be promptly turned over to the Senate committee. ~— ¢ +9 ——____ —--—— A DUEL WITH BOXING GLOVES. How France is becoming Americanized is illus- | trated by the two Frenchmen who chose boxing gloves as duelling weapons, developed. : In the present instance, however, the challenger varied in two important respects from the American idea. One is that he agreed to boxing gloves instead of demanding bare fists. The second is that after being roundly trounced by his opponent, he pointed | speculators pure and simple. the serial | It was the num- It is in America that the prac- | tice of settling private disputes with the fists was | if it did that he would be almost totally deprived of “sites the greatest press any American president has ever enjoyed. We do not imagine it will do so. It will continue partisan. It will condone yet other Falls and Doheneys. It will withhold truth, and feed the public upon the sweetened sophistries of editorial pants pressing. But Mr. Coolidge is right. = = ii i A ABUSING A GREAT RESOURCE. What we are now paying and are likely to pay henceforth for the careless;manner in which the water power sites of our navigable rivers are treated by the Federal Government was TRACE NAS in an ar- ticle in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. It ought not to do this. At least 85 per cent of Missouri’s streams being | téchnically navigable, our water power sites, by rea- | son of the Federal Water Power act, are under the control of the board established by that act. This may or may not be an evil per se. Unquestionably, the method by which this board leases these sites | financial plan, and of a is evil. The presentation of a more or less definite outline of development, and proof that State and local regulations have been The efforts of these men to maintain the secrecy met, are sufficient to secure for almost anybody a li- 'cense to the exclusive use of any power site for a period of 50 years. This license is transferable, and is hence a potent device for speculation. It is just this vice, apparently, which now grips our State power sites. The Federal Power Board has granted licenses to cover practically all the 600,000 horsepower which H. A. Buehler, State Geologist, be- lieves may be developed from Missouri streams. But only an insignificant portion of these licensees in- tends developing these sites. licenses from the office of one great utility company to another. Who will foot the bill for this gambling is certain. |The ultimate consumer of electricity always. pays for | all the financial juggling of the magnates. should be done about it is almost quite as clear. Either | Congress should establish rules for the lItasing of | power sites which will protect the public from specu- | lators, or water power, as Governor Smith proposes, should be made a Staté monopoly. a, Ls —-— a eS “A GREAT PUBLIC TRUST.” The correspondence of the late David R. Francis, reprinted in the Post-Dispatch on Monday, has to do. , with the St. Louis Republic. | paper, culminating in its sale and suppression, was ‘one of the great disappointments in Mr. | experience is evidenced in the anxiety of the letters” |and their note of hopelessness. | | Whether the failure could have been averted in |all the circumstances of Mr. Francis’ proprietorship | He entered the business late in| life, after a career of extraordinary variety and. accomplishment which may have unfitted him, rather | equipped him, for the obligation he had | Possibly had he been fortunate enough | to have found a Sam Hellman at the beginning, in- | That the failure of the Francis’ is problematical. than have assumed. stead of the end, of his journalistic venture, the Republic would be with us today. For Sam Hellman, The vast majority are | They are hawking their | What | ss" ay * 7.* 4 4, 6 ’ + mM. .¢ « in 7 - — ete . ~ ae : . : te é ae at “hy 3 * ~.ane we » at ma ae + . . - ” “ee oe soa ae me Pipe: 2 ws @ &@ mule rampant, as my fraction of its probable value, and the pur- | what he knew about the disposition of Lib- |® field of either clover or of the machinery for turning out the rear axle hous-|ance of “Blectra.” Even when Mr. Garrison ven- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ing: tured on a revue he gave us a scene the sheer beauty pose to conceal the disposition of its assets érty Bonds bought with the profits of the tlemen, the mule has been # make it plain that the company was created Continental. Trading Co., the illegitimate |tucky. Though Kentueky @ for some illegitimate purpose.” concern that has figured in the Teapot .- ist, let us accord Kentucky=s L. SMITH of Litchfield, Il., would of which rivaled an Oscar Wilde fairy tale. The vee Ge See Tene OF Ue Ganeen which the Dome case. That is just what the Senate | due justice. o * like to hear if any one has read the Garden Theater has “about broken even” in givi ed for i site sg tetcattive ies Peyinsiobomgs ot had empowered its committes to And out, ae i ae Post-Dispatch longer than himself. iil ladle Wild eon! " : giving ed for illegitimate purposes? There are ugly the issue is clearly drawn. If the Senate As a general thing, parti cl I wonder if he thinks that all the read- Se _— ng summer, Mr. Garrison ers of the Post-Dispatch since 1896 have Says, press of other business prevents his personal died or moved away from 8t. Louis. I attention to his stage. We wonder if he would have mitt into one of the new spinners, which presses felt that way about it had St. Louis supported his rumors. The question is one which this cannot gather information upon which to | discussed as a general tl Was a reader of the Post and the Dis- a forming tool against it and fashions it as if it |amiable effort more sympathetically? pig ectg am rage ve gh unanswered. shape its course, it cannot function. Stew- . « e Continental Trading Co. bought 33,- 1 a awe 4 art has said in effect, as Harry Sinclair said Still, a big war and navi : ; y s yr The tombs of the “Seven sieep-| patch before their consolidation as the Post-Dispatch in 1876. were putty. These spinners are about the size oor and have the formidableness of a brace of bull- THE REVOLT AT HAVANA 000,000 barrels of oil at $1.50 and sold them i 5 in an earlier investigation and as Mr. Insull uses. He stimulates : to the Sinclair Crude Ol! Purchasing Co. the said for a time, that the representatives of | Army. i = now are said to have ee ae of $8,000,000 and more came from. Shortly | the People have no right to know what has : a Ne | i : summoned in the next Fall-Sinclair conspir- |. : ie rou ols noma 26 Oil riage hein boy M. /| acy case and he wants to tell his story there. aor OF BE o news in five tiers in ing Co md damhard “On ” riper val He thinks that is fairer. Well, who is Col. 15 cents eS it nen in the fifth TONEY s . GPS Stewart, anyway, that he is to choose the oe | rist, Prof. Miltner +9 pee Braves in rock caverns, f ad yd * eco neat y Mea Rg ced . MR. COOLIDGE TO THE PRESS. United States by consent of our State Department. : . » in 2. ve been Mr. Coolidge was never j reader of the Post-Dispatch ever since, be mine} - nee er in better form than when | Hardly a situation conducing to independence. I like it better as a newspaper than any poke iast Saturday at the dedication of the new Second, the Latin-Americans are too mercurial to As usual, too, he | justify great expectations of them. This is the sixth James O'Neil, president of the Prairie Oil pe: : time and the place when and where he will —PFxtrao “di be tf of 4 z and Gas Co. These men as the Continental tell what he knows? Have our oil barons rai ° y of > oa 3 nek oe = ‘ =. e ye 1e = youths were members . other, but I do not like its policy on pro- National Press Club building. hibition. I read it for the good it has|preached what is admirable but when it is prac-| Pan-American Conference and\they have threatened to revolt at every one of them. They have yet to Trading Co. bought oil at $1.50 and prompt- ” ly sold it to their companies through the ee Pe ee Our only objection to. WHY DOES STEWART PERSIST? that so mich of it sounds a eis nousehold of Empe or ee = us, notorious peceoewten : done and ig doing for the general wel-|ticed becomes to him odious. fare of the people. J. C. HAMPSON. peop ) Thus, he thinks the press, by reason of having be-| make that threat good. In the vernacular of the come a rich commercial institution, has lost to a/ Southern darky, they can cloud up but they can‘t Sinclair Purchasing Co., which is owned From the Brooklyn Eagle. effort to annoy the) neigh lans in the Wellston. degree its former influence upon public opinion. He| rain. jointly by the Sinclair and Standard of In- *Y were ordered Pecan in th AGE C. L. Smith of Litchfield, Iil.: | admits that only publicity can preserve our free in-| It is a pity. The relations between the United diana, at $1.76. Not the least astonishing ° . eo aspect of the whole business is that the HY should this man (Robert W. Stew- Sven i¢ thede ave eal ate a4 | buntainside after they had be- Sonventen to Catan. . Sie sea "Eye Meda 7 * a stitutions and keep the government honest, yet it is | States and Latin-America can never achieve complete ‘| hard to recall when we had another President who | sincerity and friendship until there is equality. Our stockholders of Sinclair's and Stewart's art), who is accused of no crime, per- /that serves to deepen the , S ‘ aceldent the wall In the afternoon of the same day I companies have forced no explanation of sist in his refusal to tell what he knows con- this purchase on their behalf of raw ma- cerning the Continental Trading Co.? Why ee Ton ar is terial at $8,000,000 above the price at which should he be willing to force his own ar- And Mayor Thompson’s“@al swan aa — ves: var .. ‘2 the reign of ae a ot A >’ Ome 250 years o picked up a Post-Dispatch in the saloon so often scolded the press for exercising this very | policy in the Caribbean has now explored the two ~ an old ge smog named Rivoire at |function. It is important, for instance, that our for- | very important fields of morals and wisdom, and it ven t ° ’ th and Spruce streets for the pur- | eign relations should be characterized by fair dealing, | has been driven from both. It holds its own only their officers were able to buy it. rest, und begin an vlaborate le east | ‘ labs gal fight to [not to hav l If the Senate committee had not traced a keep from divulging information which the | with shho 46 tha teen pose of looking for a position. I an-| but how gwered an ad for a clerk at the Wegner many times has Mr. Coolidge upbraided the upon the field of might, and there is no possibility To have a conference once every part of the money to the pockets of a Cab- Senate is seeking? Why, if no wrong was tory. inet officer the Senate might have no ade- committeed in connection with the dum- quate reason for inquiring into what ap- my oil company organized by them, have pears, on its surface, to be only a queer Sinclair, Stewart, Blacknter and O'Neil been palace cars office in the old Union Sta. | P'®®8 for not supporting his foreign policies! He | of friendship there. tion, near Twelfth and Spruce. Next has been impatient of any honest differences with | five years and pack it with yesmen sent there to roe : got ee 15 apd an — the administration policy upon any foreign front, and | uphold such things as our shameless and bloody war ve been | has not been slow to show it. upon the Nicaraguans is never going to make for 0 It is quite true, as he says, that the press should | friendship among so many proud and sensitive people, plece of business. As it is, the Senate is willing to spend unlimited sums to avoid an ardent and constant reader ever next 20 years. seek to retrieve its hold upon publie opinion. It is|and we would just as well quit trying to make it thoroughly justified in pursuing the matter. truth-telling? If some of the money has been traced to The only theory on which the action of since. And I hope to read it for the R. FF. FLORENTIN, | seldom that patriotism slows to such @ height, for ' do so. st ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. N ANSWER to C. L. Smith: I have been a reader of the Vost- Pthe Associated Press. a ae VIE NNA, Feb. 1.—Seventeen | Murics ago, runs @ famous leg- 1° . seven Christian youths were | Siled up in mountain tombs be | + of their faith. they | 250 years and were sonnets tradition says, at the end Aime. 34 " $ a 4 a , AL. Py eras : ; MRS. KRAMER. The blue light of the swinging electric tubes is broken by a yellow flare from a reheating furnace and dancing lights from welding machines where men work in helmets to protect their eyes. There is a caseade of sparks as men with asbestos gloves slip a red-hot forging the size of a catcher’s = enon —_—_—— yr To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEE C. L. Smith of Litchfield, IN., wants,to hear from some one who has A year ago, we are told, “there was no conceiy- read the Post-Dispatch longer than he. | able process whereby such housings could be made. : we Si first eerie of ory oe Now Ford spins them three @ minute.” ore wag consolidated w 6 8- , patch near Third and Olive in the 70's. Whence has come the world on wheels. A To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. And when Trotzky was tele house, we presume hg “ > ; Another thing for w Fall, some of the rest of it may have gone Col. Stewart can be justified is that the hope pane nn very dark ho to other Government officials. of keeping the whole truth from being told ¢ Blackmer and O'Neil fled to Europe when about the oil scandal still dominates the the storm broke, Sinclair is protected by minds of Sinclair and his attorneys. They the Constitution from testifying against seem to have learned nothing from the par- himeelf. Other witnesses, connected with allel case of Fall, who was driven from one the Sinclair Purchasing Co., are also to be lie to another and has finally been con- called. Unless these men see fit to state fronted with the most damning evidence frankly what they know of the Continental that he received from Doheny and Sinclair Trading Co.’s business they will forfeit all over $400,000 after he had turned the a. claims to the respect and aasoeiation ef han- | oil reserves over te them. ¢ ae ¥ . re . , ’ * ‘ « on 9 If it really is an auto 7 ualties, as wel. will Sy 4 With Senspeey i ton will now be out Pe a . Actions etal enamel people will talk of proni ie Rint tee ee ee re Mle nba

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7 has been our sturdy indivia- | : iadily westering frontier. far more important symptom 1028) (Copyright, | JUST A MINUTE, | HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS poet I grow! with the pessimist * how seldom!" We honor the inventor otf steamboat, but the man who invented. ey remains “unwept, unhonored and | ‘sung!” ‘Twas ever thus. We know: what Egyptian ruler the “How often, oh how oft}” let | and nobody seems to care. in election years under a republican istration. Kentucky. home of pretty We fast horses, good whisky itoomaalia anti-racing bills, Status que ante bellum by crecting a ment to a mule. It appears a Sas swimming pool was created, if that is is done with swimming pools, from an 4 swimming hole. A mountaineer bull, pool, but his mule collaborated by A& the stones. Let us sing: : The mountaincers have hairy cars And sundry other labors. Where, but in the magnanimous heatt ; Kentucky, would be found such § Uniess we miss our guess, the design ™ bea mule rampant, as mules usually a field of cither clover or endeavor. 7 'tlemen, ihe mule has been honored in tucky. Though Kentucky go fundam™ ist, let us accord Kentncky—and the mu due justice. discussed as a general thing. a a big war and He stimulates Still, uses. Army. recruiting—for But Those Who Have Them Know " Have Them, + And oe Who Haven't Think They & ‘ «* - —Extraordinary offer of a Jocal but a 7 ” . ; Our only objection to modern ™™s that so much of it sounds like an effort to annoy the; neighbors. “oo, fl Even if there are only nine known ™ that serves to deepen the mystery of . some people raty re tell — other ~ And Mayor viieniiiagnl not to have had the least effect on P&™ with pride to the course of American 4 ; tory. 4 > «. @ = And when Trotzky was kicked out OF house, we presume hg took to the ste . oa Another thing for which to be *# is that the Willis boom has not as yet & any other very dark horses an insp If it really is an auto Sites war, th oF ualties, as usual, will be the pedes “ With Dempsey sa viaeiiaien, pt will now be out for the Jong count. Actions sna ide witht words, rt 3D Ogislation against the inevitable. Bbble in the world checked the ay and now it is in almost com- N PLACE OF RHAPSODIZING with} ‘how seldom! pyramids We ‘} built, but who planned them? Nobody 5a@ However, @ ters are improving. as matters seem ad is about to vindicate And feuds with all their neighbors; 4 They honor mules for swimming pe As a general thing, particular issues & navy man has? e’§8 face in the fifth “us, notorious , ceevered. The entrance of the ~ ® archeologists found a gym- LL LEELA “ERNE eatery eet PMc keith? JOHN G. i. ° ° dardization avy AMERICAN BAND- - By Charles Merz. "Day Co.) ag deal has been written ® “the standardization of Am can people,” and a sal more is certain to be _ there is reason to 4 the process involved m complete. It is prob- write in the hope : be many public to resist caetieation. The late King i > a similar attempt. He ak that the success of ment depended upon his to control the moon; and Poe preach against stand- ign appear not to know that ‘are opposing the operation of a =. > 4 ‘ pee Be closed is for postage. My re Address **®+eeee eeeeeeaer rave My Grocer’s UAMO-ccacom ad | address e606 ee eeomnsee.c tare oe seene8@ SOCIAL ITEMS FRANCISCUS of 19 a St. Louisans in California or the late winter. They departed | “sti nen night for Los Angeles, to! remain four weeks. Mrs. James Avery Draper of Wil- | mington, Del., departed Saturday | Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., of 54 West- moreland place, and her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ford of Hotes | Chase. She will join Miss Amy Du | Pont, also of Wilmington, in the West and sail for Honolulu to be gone several weeké. Miss Martha Dyer. debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs: J. T. Dy- er of the St. Regis apartments will entertain a group of the debutan- tes and their escorts at dinner to- night at her home. There will be 16 guests. Miss Dyer’s sister, Miss Eliza- beth Dyer, will return home in three weeks from Dallas and Cor- sicana, Tex., where she has been for a lengthy visit. ed Miss Helen Heissler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Heissler of 5074 Waterman avenue, depart- ed last night for Little Rock, Ark., to be the guest for two weeks of Miss Martha Vaughan, a Little Rock debutante. A number of par- ties have been arranged for Miss Heissler during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar Fisher of 4401 McPherson avenue, departed Sunday for Mexico City, Mex., to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll of 4373 McPherson avenue have as their guests Mrs, Frank M. Feil- bach of Toledo, O., and her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Feilbach, who are being entertained informally during their visit. The engagement of Miss bach and Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll's son, David Nicoll was announced recently, and the wedding will take place the last week in April in Toledo. Mrs. Nicoll gave a buffet sup- per Sunday night in honor of the visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Alvin Snodgras returned home this morning fr@m their wedding trip to Florida and Havana, Cuba, and will take possession of their apart- ment on Washington boulevard. Mrs. Snodgrass was before her mar- Feil- imaid of honor Lenox | and will be given at Hotel Chase as M« AND MRS. JAMES M. day, April 13 to Tuesday, April 19, place, have joined the colony | has been announced, Miss Marie Louise Hamme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Upton Hammett of 6331 Pershing avenue, will leave St. Louis about Marth * for Piedmont, Cal., to be at the wedding of Miss Helen Cook, which wil] take for California after a visit with her | ‘place April 4. Mrs. Hammett wil! brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and lioin her daughter later in March and they will return to St. Louis early in May. Miss Cook is a former roommate of Miss Hammett at college, and has visited her frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Kirk. patrick of 6820 Delmar boulevard have gone to Florida for the late winter season. They left St. Louis Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Block of 18 Wydown terrace, have returned from a visit in the Hast which in- cluded Pittsfield, Mass. and New York. Mrs. William Franklin Callaway, widow of the Lieutenant-Com- mander who lost his life on the submarine 8-4, has come to &t. Louis to reside with her small son and her mother, They are at the Marworth Apartments, 4501 Mary- land avenue. Mrs. Callaway gave up her home at Chevy Chase, Md., after the burial of her husband in Arlington Cemetery at Washing- ton. Commander Callaway, a na- tive of Clinton, Mo., was stationed in St. Louts in 1921-22. His widow is the daughter of FE. M. Brown. Supply Commissioner of the Board of Education. cneneeneenereeeel Or” plantation and River-day dishes delight the old-fashioned epi- cure in the Mam- my Shop at the Coronado. Luncheon, 85c riage Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw. ington boulevard. the St. Louis Chapter of the Junior of the largest affairs of the Spring season, has been changed from Fri- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Sanivel Bradshaw of 6130 Wash-. ; The Easter ball to be given by | + | League, which promises to be one | Dinner $1.25 \THE HOTEL» o CUNNINGHAM S| 419 NORTH SIX7H AT ST. CHARLES STREET This New &stablishment ‘Presents = So — : - ~. — ae vs . ale *] Sportswear DRESSES of Distinction New Sports Frocks Are Exceedingly Smart Examples of Contemporary Art...Their Beaufy Enhanced by Flower, Architectural or Conventional Designs, All Done in the Modern Manner and in Modern Color Sports Material Combinations. These Frocks Are Vanguards of the New Sports Modes. $e Wet We ete

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__TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a ene Sr PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ } ADVEETISEMENT Coote ‘Declines Invitation. | SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE— wasnrharos Feb. 7.—Presi- ; Angina Sorters.’ cardiac asthma, dent Coolidge has declined an in- high adie cadnrien arteries, I will vitation toe go to Indianapolis, | | ) March 9, to address a meeting of | | the Indiana Republican ccegecrgee you how to get quick and Semamtonneate for the ‘construction or s high school in Southwest will be discissed ata ig of 29! 2 a aoe el — ES relief, yee drugs. Address R. V. Walden. P. O. Box 1346-P. D.. New py Haven. Conn. (99) reereervrecr € | | Four Stores and Pedestrian Hel: | | Up; Show Window in Cloth- ing Store Smashed. ADVERTISEMENT | | the register in the grocery of Max | 60 = | Levitt. 2200 Papin street. From) j | Walter J. Oechle, proprietor of a | A message for people who grocery at 2733 Bernard _ street, | use laxatives $9. 45 was taken, and from the cash | register in the grocery of Louis | ‘Seltzer, 2201 Randolph street, the testimonial after Rellees’s ALL | “Negroes rennet | BRAN had saved him from dread. | The white man and Negro robbed | #1 constipation. Read his tribute: | ithe drug store at 362 North Boyle | July 12, 1927 ° | avenue, escaping with $180. As “For years I have been so constipated, 1901 ‘Fra nklin : wo A A % S G R EAT E S$ T Jacob Rondberg neared his | pon poy: ye A kind of moe b em nens EBERLEIN’S PHRAMACY rf i relie CHARM DECIDED | omc 2932, Dickson street. 1a8t | giscouraged ‘and ‘cave up hopes. when ENDERLE DRUG CO., ; | h and Chestnut, Broadway and Market, and Negro! friend told me to use Kellogg's *ALL-BRAN | Sixth a es ” Grand and Arsenal TEMS. he Bap GO Me, Three robberies were committed by two Negroes yesterday and a man and Negro worked in two see eeegre#e* | Yor over seventy years WALGREEN’S, WOLFF-WILSON’S, ee Eos oS | 4 n’s Medicine has. checked FAMOUS-BARR, NUGENTS _. 2 a: pe health and st STIX. BAER & FULLER. ___ nl — always SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY : have Safe for CENTRAL some elements. 8 ABELSON DRUG CO. a ‘old, being free from ar er BAUER harmful jrugs in any Mr. Skiles wrote us a voluntary | night, a white man eer 4 von T bod on : - read so many imonia robbed him of $285 cash and ® | Yaith. 1 was of the opinion testimonials Hollywood agrees ! no one can star check for $57. Rondberg had | gan street shortly before and the | money represented the day’s re- locked up his grocery at 3100 Mor- | were put out by friends. I will not only give you the privilege to use my os but I will go on the witness stand and testify to my statement. I cannot express words great enough to meet with Kellogg's food.” ae ge ed Cass and deffer SPECKART mers? ‘DRUG co. 442 without Smooth Skin The public demands exquisite) George Shants, a tamale peddler, | smooth skin in women, say the lead-| eported that three men in a ma- ing film directors. No girl without |Chine robbed him of $3.75 and mss a beautiful smooth skin has ever tamale can, at Jefferson and mene proved popular enough to star. They | Svenues, carly today. . Marie | ean’t pass the test of the close- -up Jefferson, a Negro, told police an | without ‘‘Studio Skin,’’ as it’s|@T™med Negro accosted her as she | called in Hollywood! started to enter her home at 1113A | | Under the strong blazing Klieg North Seventeenth street, and that, f bbe f $15, t- j lights the slightest imperfection will | after he robbed her of $ he a | tacked her. show. ‘‘The cleverest make-up can- not fake beautiful skin under the A display window of the Globe | id McPher mae S , Cloth vay ¥ j , -NORTH MARKET PHARMACY blazing lights of the close-up ’’—as | ©'°* ing Co., 727 Franklin avenue, milk or cream—fruits or eee | CLARA-NORTH : ket ot. e rae . | Was smashed and ae in- | | added. Use in cooking too. Sold North aoe hin Po haa : *| $300, was taken. _ Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. e* = Nine out of ten stars are using 8 Tux Toilet Soap. And in the dress- ACTION ON ALIEN PROPERTY BILL ing rooms of the big film companies; Senate Committee Approves the it is also the ‘‘official’’ soap. House Measure. Made by the method France devel-| ty tne Associated Press. , oped for her finest toilet soaps, it}* WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Early | gives the skin a wonderful smooth-| favorable Senate action on the | ness. ‘‘Lux Toilet Soap certainly | House bill for return of alien prop-. gives my skin that lovely smooth- erty and settlement of American ness we mean by ‘Studio Skin,’ ’’| ang German waf claims was fore- says Doris Kenyon, the First Na-| cast by Chairman Smoot of the) | tional star. Lux Toilet Soap is made/ Senate Finance Committee after: ‘ by Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mas-| the committee had ordeted the bill | > sachusetts.. favorably reported. 3 The provisions of the House |? Soe Fershing av. ‘a -_ Newstead measure were approved yesterday | é 4601 Easton av. with minor changes. The com- Many women will undoubtedly be —- a promise agreed to by American and | 5ja4 to know how they may have SS German claimants whereby 80 per | | KRANSON BROS. DRUG cent of the alien property would be | | beautiful, white, soft, pretty skin re- | Oliv : returned forthwith, was adopted | | gardless of their age or the work’ BEULAH RUBICER DRUG STORE by the Senate as provided by the | they have to do. The secret lies in rub-| KUMBERA DRUG CO Y y | Bee es, House. The Senate Committee pro- | % 3 little Ice-Mint over the entire face | and neck preferably just before retiring at) aten OT : F iOrn o1 Yi ee- vided also for making $40,000,000 | nicht. In the morning you will be agre cana Ly immediately available for payment ably surprised at the pleasant transforma- ) 7 . « +7 . tion that has been wrought by even a sin- | 4300 Manchester oe r . of American claims. Another | gle application. Ice-Mint ts made from a | LINDEN WOOD” meRMACs nee a amendment would deny the pay- | 72 dicine aronestion” Recandless | LIGGETT’S DRUG STORE | si ment of any claims of the former | of what kind of work a woman does she | 6510 MANct MR — b & Fran ~ ART-M ATEE DRUG co.., —ARTHUR SKILES, 325 N. Kedzie Avenue, PECK R01 v ashington » UL WEITERT DRU G co.. If constipation is preying upon | — lg ne our health, check it gree eli te ARCADE PHARMACY. INC. f you are using habit-forming 7818 Forsyt .. Clayton laxatives, stop it before this harm- gow tages 3 —" ful practice fastens its grip too tight. | Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is guar-. anteed to — a 2 ust | ton and Ee xe eat two tablespoonfuls daily—§| a... ; : tors recommen . Taylor A 100% bran cereal—delicious with caugess “Site” Sre — ceipts. mpten and Easto BELT. a PHARMACY BELT- wAS PHARM ACY Delma Belt and BLAN KENB AKER BROS... Hamiiten and Easton avs. 5. EB. Cer. Kingsbury and ~ a oaL-VAn RLG STOne } andeve FRIEDEW AL ‘= PH ARMACY 5S Fas ton HY. EK. GARTHOFFNER and Newstead ALL-BRAN " BAEZ GREENGARD DRUG : NW. W. Cor. Clayton —_ De Mun 4201 1 Lindell GREENWOOD - CHARMAC | Greenwood and Picad A Av., ~ + ADVERTISEMENT How se Have Soft, J. P. Ban Delmer CO., Pretty White Skin JANTZEN DRUG STORES “4 ) es a My nis Reh eee eA Ba Kick Bite: 256k OE Pitta) oe er Py bash: ee Weed LG i ‘ |should never neglect her skin and com- ANCHESTER PRUG ruling family of Germany. All po n. Many women have made them- | aylor and Manchester selves look years younger by these simple | MILLER- KNISELEY DEUG CO., vv s to Ameri laim 4 awards to American c ants 6: Ice-Mint treatments and it is predicted that 5200 Cates the mixed claims com mission ON | wrinkles will soon be a thing of the past account of death and personal in- |to the woman who will give reasonable |} ecare to her daily toilet. A few applica- jury and all awards of $100,000 or | tions of Ice-Mint will actually make any | Eastgate and | woman proud of her skin and complexion. less would be paid in full. Larger | | It costs little and is sold and recommended PFE gy BL, awards would receive $100,000, | | by good druggists everywhere. Pass a at with remaining payments prorated | G. C : until 80 per cent of all the awards | have been paid. THE REV. 6. E. IRELAND DIES Former Pastor of Dover Place Christian Church Was 78. The Rev. Gilbert Ellis Ireland. Fa and Hediam former pastor of the Dover Place WASHINGTON PHARMACY Christian Church, died at Luther- os ae | ort a ne —— co. an Hospital today of the infirmities ; ae ag Wit. KERSON of age. He was 78 years old and AROI Kastan lived at 6709 Michigan avenue. He | + YAIR PHARMACY Here AY Yale and Manchester, Maplewood came to St. Louis in 1901, and or- ganized the Dover Place Church. ' ee | _ LADY ESTHER’S After 20 years he retired from the ¥. J. BECHTOLD. O ffer | = nis Dark, sallow, lifeles§ Thurman and Shenandoah time to writing for Christian pub- Be ee BeBe nx and and Gravois is lications. : s : fa = Lady Esther has placed a __Serriving are his wider, two limited quantity of “Proof skins can quickly be made radiantly St. Louis and Mrs. Edith I. -Wil- vt a gpa, Pango lovely when the pores are really cleansed. But they must for 10 days} with the good be thoroughly cleansed. How? Soap and water will i reach the deep, embedded grime and dirt. Ordinary o0 q L creams are too heavy and greasy to penetrate deeply y: liams of Wabash, Ind., and four dealers whose names are At last, Lady Esthe grandchildren. Funeral services| will be Friday at 2 p. m. at Caron- | delet Presbyterian Church, which ee a Bh ‘en listed liere. has a | ditorium than Rev. ; “DRUG STORE Siaeteuis Gach. erie: will “Broadway 91637 8. B regen? eo given to you FREE with the purchase of any regular size jar: Try the cream in has found the Rercte in her wort derful Four Purpose Face Cream. Soft and fluffy li whipped cream—it penetrates and purges every tiny po ; In a few moments you wipe off the cream and every pe ticle of embedded dirt and grime may be wiped off w | 1401 S. Broadway 7 S&S. Broadway | be in Park Lawn Cemetery. | 3 y FROM CHURCH CHOIR TO OPERA the proof jar for afew days. If it does not actually im. a cloth. And how the skin glows with radiant lovelind 3 —that exuberant freshness of youth! z rT. METHLING Taylor and Choutean OBERIEN PHARMACY Trien end Natearal Bridce PARKVIEW PHARMACY e + 4901 Fastes ay. ROSE HII.L PHARMACY Manvle end Hamilton me yt ——s and Goodfellow SARAN OLIVE PRAR. Sarah and Olive St«. ee ™ BROS. PRUG CO. Page Bi. TAYLOR-SUBURE, A N — ARMACY t .*. Bs » ~~ 4 > + * os. _* | By the Associated Press. 4403 Caseyville Av. TEC FRRERO Rr DRUG STORE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Exten- | Ot Calli — mW. VAN ROW sion of the life of the Radio Com. | VIRGINTA AV me PHARSACY mission for another year afte; Virginin " WAT: TH ; March 15 was approved by th-« 410 ER DRUG Co. Senate yesterday as its Interstaic WALTHER, PHARMACY Commerce Committee ordered a wae MAN'S PA ARMACY _ favorable report on the contested | Fefferean ant Rirenet! WILLEv’s Ae nominations of three members of a. aE | the commission. WINKEL MANN'S Confirmation of the nomirations : , Foer Dr wf am, = eRe ‘ 7ent ss, &, Broadway. 7831S Braade i+ of ©. H,. Caldwell, New York: Sam | Pickard, Manhattan, Kan. and 376 Mhsourt Av.” at6 . ae St.. 2752 Chinnewa Sr. a Harold Lafount, Salt Lake Cir. sIDNFY Hi. Ww. yp ORTMANN Sitte and Wrker ZACHER™ DRUG STORE ATOGl Vircinia was recommended by the commit- ZAWN'S PHARMACY tee but its report was held up un- a ee tll the Senate amended the radio bi to limit the terms of all com. missioners to Feb. 23, 1929. Pestalerri s¢ nT \GENBAUF —_— see 1008eoee-<oosee eee Oo” tam I a wae a RRA RE ere ADE Se tl na ‘ ‘J penises Sees Se » LADY ESTHER CO. CHICAGO, ILL.

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——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY , ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fr AGE 19 oe to. Disiuss New School, ,of that sectio f tl ity at 8 h id, f ding the law ree | oi. — the. construction of ie o'clock thidene: m4 eho ‘Seedtie BILLY SUNDAY OPENS FIFTH toting to pala aad local | ? ‘ American Hall, 1059 South Kings- F government franchise. The speech RR 1 in Southwest St. OE fuer | | ppish schoo sadly Stor ns highway boulevard. One organiza- WEEK 0 T WEEK REVIVAL concluded with the statement that | Fire roof— ges Plan ) g will be discussed at @ meCt- ition to represent all interested 43- | Pour-Hour Prayer Service for Suc. | bills dealing with other measures | t associations | y : i ew eq | , ! : : , pt 29 iaprovement as opmatene. Will be formed. cess of Undertaking Sched-, oe Tmperrened woule Pe mire eee | 200 outside rooms, | With Us While Downtown. We Never Close — uled for Tomorrow. and brought up as time and Oppor- | each with bath cr | , Bi, ies ce | ' tunity allowed. ; nee x ; LEED Be _ | Billy Sunday resumed his seven- - | howers. St. Louis : H > 30c f 4 H Me th | } | ' . a Daily Rates, 25c for 3 Hours or 4 Hours ) MM | week revival at the Coliseum today, | : again foe ges") y : : X Be. : “ pete es a | ‘ an ansi MOte!. 4 4 ; wrt : Oe — A |atter his weekly day of rest, the! hes | Pdeats Newly sedicnated. | All Day, 35c. Evening Parking, Same Rates % Se et 9 ac Bath : = ee: Ml jions.”’ A text used ence before, | Ro kill themwith | All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door. | The Only NINTH STREET GARAGE in St. Louis FAT ad E fot Be AY | “How shat Wo Escape,” will be! . a | afternoon sermon being on “Vis- used at 7:30 p. af This is the | | NEW PLAZA HOTEL" Loc NDE at33d St. LINDELL . | Just North of Franklin Av. on‘Ninth fifth week of the revival. ) y i, 5: rn A specia] meeting for men was _— - OR re ©. 4, Cae i held at noon today at Downtown iol ws ge yi xy. M. C. A. A prayer service for wet lil yf ithe success of the revival is to be Ar D PE ite t | F- | held from 10 a, m. to 2 p. m. to- { |; morrow at the Coliseum. Tomor, | % n Bros.| . — 'row night Sunday is to deliver one | iof his major efforts, “The Second Jon eo | ED BY TIME |\FAMILY PROVES VALUE Coming of Christ.” | iy : | Several hundred persons from | fe over seventy years father; Mrs. Alfred Dubois, Gilbertville,’ cape Girardeau, ‘where Sunday | Sate Medicine has checked colds| Mass., writes: “Il give Father| held a revival two yeahs ago, ar- | . Pheilt-health and strength. Doc-} John’s Medicine to my seven chil-| rived today to attend the services | shave always presé&jbed its) dren and find it the best medicine|at the Coliseum. At the close of } lesome elements. Safe for young| we have eyer used. : | It frees them’ the evening service, they will be maid, being free from alcohol| from colds and prevents more se- taken by special bus to the Gat>s- | Stermful drugs in any form, 'rieus illmess.’’ Sp. snake ‘ me * fl . i} wee neon NAL ee ama . —_ — 'worth Hotel for a reception by the | Sunday party. ANCIENT POMP OF ENGLAND OPENS | PARLIAMENT | Continued From Page 15. pee anaes = - — a . aman agin ence ara 8% 4 disappeared under the arch of the | Victoria tower of the House of Lords. King George was deposited | almost on the threshold of the rob- | ing rooms, where he prepared him- | self for the final scene of parlia- | DISSOLVED WU, ‘surdek oor box if y $150 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite . Rape = Hours before the arrival of the es almost instantly. Then perma- AMAZING RESULTS King the Parliament buildings are : ; p $5 Here is a genuine Bedroom Suite valu . You can see the bunion dissolve mad fe ovaity. . Yeo - ay do _ large chifforobe, triple mirror vanity, only a few days’ time is More than a million feet have | € $a for rovalty. eomen ot =” : ah , r 2 bi r eicese scr anore shapely pthe guard search the cellars—an | New Clear T one Monthly OO SS ee ee You needn't risk a penny to prove mitaculous method. Just apply | 2""U4! precaution since 1606 and Y pbow-end bed. Finished in rich walnut a» CRIOVE will do. Under al @uaran- FAIRYFOGT, be quickly relieved the days of Guy Fawkes andthe | Ph ‘ h on selected hardwood. , i ec satisfy or it costs you nothing. from pain, and sec the ugly bun- SY" POwder pfois. onograp S . | se yourself under our ion grow smaller day by day. | he whole purpose of the King’s | Only our buying in enormous quantities en- —- ‘ _appearance at Westininster is to ables-us to give you a larger, more beautiful 14 ‘ > ial FREE TRIAL OFFER reac his speech from the throne. Phonograph for less money. Artistic console : uf ‘ ik 7: ay FAIRYFOOT in tly relieves all | But ‘not since the revolution of iif cabinet—new clear tone—play all records. c ; stokes oz : TLD Gh et ! Ay dVani ; 1688 has a King actually prepared ' ym : j | UGhet iF 2a it Ee Sale discomfort. The ugly, painful de- | a g Luiy preparec (P- | ip a sip slay Od y v7 Ion REMEDY formity soan disappears and the | the speech he delivers. It is the & d Ch t ~ S yy SU ee BH Pr a eA Ze q Reduced from foot again becomesnorma!. Don't | peg of “se ministers, and consists | Console e ar es aid ye 1 : —— hii pe, ee ; O Dressers suffer another day when com- | °! 4n outline of Government pol- | ; o) tte am: “ee % ' Triple - mirror $1 .00 C plete relief is guaranteed you. | icy and proposed legislation for L arge walnut A vs —- “esl” ; Vanities. W a i- Palryfoct Callous Pisoter - © © © 27e | If FARVFOOT doesn’t do what we ‘He forthcoming session. finish Cedar e” da! 4 ee ee | | f nut finish on Price, say, you get your moncy back. rhe scene in the House of Lords Chest. ur +o to“ eS : My bes EZ ‘ = ‘ “a : hardwood, as ely -~2«e« « 27e 30 years of success makes this “as a climax of regal theatrical most popula: s * hy x * ’ : . am. low as Regular Price, 3S offer possibile. production. The peers and peer- design et — eS ee a | ‘ esses of the realm, the Commens, , WOLFF-WILSON DRUG STORES the diplomatic corps, and as many political somebodies as could cet | ie Speen MING Ta tte: we sist to a - i oneeententtemmetttined oe 8 “Oe —_———— - ones SE ef liegh-g@wrade ‘onstruction, and el tickets for the galleries, awaited : ; i- gras 8, *y = he .f _ - 7. : ; : p - a LT J oar sgance of design are the outstand- line august presence of the’ mon- s /. ar” . Ee RE Ce ae cage wag | in state glory, and at his on selected hardwood | elbows a dozen high officials with |} | romantic sounding names. | The Prince of Wales looked on | | from a seat near the throne. Last | ; “ fn ee Lar nd rooth | year the nels to the throne added ) Ses T rie ae eae Sar eer wi? (i op as me ie ee (the only touch of comic relief = tee Deeply tufted, full roll ) 7 | —— 9 f 7everything. Wal- , known at openings of Parliament | rg Se edges. All cotton; a Mat- ~ em gs SIS 7 . nut finish ~— on | for generations. He stumbled over | i hee tress of unusual weight = . ~ Si . . OF Oy hard woed. +his sword. He smiled and walked | ” ht iene ; ~ , on, but dignified officials in charge | fi SS 2 95 ! 'of the ceremonies almost fainted. ss Ermine Robes, Blazing Jewels. ! : Until the moment of the arrival | ' se ae st i . of the King the great chamber . Fone 2 » S20) kK hl B d D t S te was only dimly lighted. As His | ts —— Pay $1 Monthly » roe er e xe avenpor ul Majesty entered, concealed lights | p eS Beauty, durability and comfort are | & oe fi . flooded the palace, disclosing row | ay $5 the outstanding features of ane . be Kine beri ey on row of red-robed peers with | Pull- Up Chair _ three-piece Bed rorsaicimetetle Suite. rs 3 q . % it e. ia , , bars of ermine marking their E Guaranteed Kroehler nesarape in Day-Bed and Pad di rt and . » muting te* nid is —_ / ys ry | rank; peeresses in court gowns and | Artistical de- la) y every detail of construction... . > ees Geer asi _—* 7 ; we Se LARS CCAM RG IN Mp Daw pre : vee | ; * ; tinras, ablaze with jewels; judges signed © ‘hair ee ig seer ger "th Wh =e aE iP y wo, 0 toe , ; Oe |in their wigs, Bishops in their with upholster | os; ge tse 5a ae f | bed : — col- e pores. en ia 4 a STF = 7. Episcopal accessories and the | ed saddle seat ( tc ee ae bey 075 " : tad nor co point wm = _ 2 TY . aT oe soon becomes dark, sal- te . ‘- , ) clothed in white ermine. | of our large se- M4 0 Fe fa Be Oe Swe A (pg *! wade, covered pad. On pores hardens into black- ; gat | All the other principal actors | lection. | a Ueda OY SRA Hi SAM SOL . - ae ' : ; + were @qually resplendent. Many | , ae. * 3 Sop Oo ei. a Bel > ; ‘ : . . fi : - . - ‘a, ’ t ieval f medieval pageantry, the represent- | : r . a atives of modern republics are like | d ul ’ f ow, lifeless ff ee. NA | ee ce CI $150 Three-Piece Davenport Suite : - | The assembly bowed deeply to | a ——— _ When you sink down on this jarge 2. Ma hines made radi Corpus Christi |) ees | GiacReanre (A TESS secmeiaieet arate chara Machin ae — | Sspeec e was to read. n of- | ) 1 woalis 1 Det : s - made Ta lantly -s | ficial emerged fro mthe mass of | i ® a GasRange Monthly wal in ine th at this ve i a Gold. . ee r models. All cleansed. But they must eS. The Lower Rio _ -. ae ‘color. He handed a parchment iy ; @) 4 es ii Sie, ' ? . ; tie“ | roll to the King, and His Majesty, | leant wed oe a Soap and water will not : “3 a Ld our special at iti }, Grande Valley“. - *..4 progres Sop ngenlias| I Contains atl the | a! $7 73 ih . ° Ped : ae “ ~ : . | } “ «WE» ‘Ye ontains ai ie a ting { 1 me and dirt. Ordinary cold i 4 Oe” aa ‘ | the hushed assemblage. A a / | fh ) e% sn | Me GY: ; | guaranteed, 8 © 6 -_——— , a Speech of the Hing. | € . ow ‘™ Buck's guaran- reasy to penetrate deeply. . = 7S | King George in his speech from ' Liberal teed qualities. “A A\ I — Sa ff! ty . he ; , | ea > | the throne opening Parliament to- | 17 SER aR rh se 4h j | Ag hi | day declared that his government | . ae $ 50 "445 > ' —~ ee — ee | f Pay $2 Monthly dy Esther 7) Glorious days out of doors---Brilliant sunshine, | ..5 sympathetically studying the | or Your \f wind Way ge ci ca balmy breezes, bracing, invigorating weather await (new draft of the treaty of arbi-| | Old Range i. . | & -. G C | tration between Great Britain and | - sj | + i i a ee $3 eet res sae Y6) ame may be wiped off with . with the League of Nations to se- | SRK” BE ee SIE ay > #£On Fast, Luxurious Trains e- aero ms induced us to have this Set made . . ° - 2s y : the settl ‘nt of internation. | eS EB ee a ODE special for our cuatouiers You ey with radiant loveliness a : 2 1a . St aitlewadiene ‘aie st ‘the sy £ ee “ a = rs gee Monthly will iii vii large table that ex- ‘ ‘outh | q 4 cause of peace.” ’ . tends. and four Windsor chairs Si Bed, S 4 | oe _ _ Lew Tourist Fares The King said it would be a 9x12 Axminster Ru immons pring | Bit Now in effect, with final return limit May 31. pleaure to receive the King of Af- ry; can . : ; , ghanistan, whom he has invited | Excellent wearing Rugs and Mattress | ) ( WW . i Se tt] 1 B st for a visit In March. in latest patterns eed By, ; 3 over at L ¢ R or nton for a visit to The improv ement of the position colors. 9x12 feet. I0 ae Attractive design in walnut color. own way Lady ; q in China, he continued, enabled a ee hae Hee: complete with Signmhens speny £08 | _ | reduction in the naval and military Wes Gas - ae ps m, ig "Mess ia ‘3 bs g00d mattress. Regular $35 value a: nsed it perfectl; but has “ forces in the Far East, but the git- ce | ; : Pay $2 M hly 4. ; | and uation through internal disturb- (A 2 ‘arti i ‘ ae bis | ont + smooth —the ideal foun- : City $s , /anees still caused anxiety. Hh @: 1 Special Lino Sale — a+ fe. | , ; } | Industrial Depression. | io ae te ss : Gee is MW B Now! VW e will store ) “In spite of these discouraging | Hi} * ft, 1 § manent gg patt - rns. es : Z 4 3 Ze uy . Ps Aac ™ 6b one wy S Sas Fs. oe | argze selection: heavy ae : | Drvision Pass. Agent MISSOU oa ' circumstances,” he declared, “‘my 17 election ony TT at PACIC 8.8.0. : = ‘ DACIFIC | | Government will : adhere to the | | ms ge ee ——OOd we —— ‘ Ss — ps pi eo Pape e your purchase for future ) Ee declaration of policy published by § fil- one Pees —Square Yard chem @ year ago ara tes soon || ate = delivery if desired. LIN ES which they are prepared te mect S@ Ooi , “ Pay $2 Monthly ee me Of — i chinese aspirations, when the Chi- inese can assure satisfactory pro- | i tection for British lives and prop- r . . . | erty.” ed : | Regarding local affairs the Sf} : i speech pointed out that the condi- | tion of sOme of the principal in- | ss dustries caused serious anxiety but rh that there were encouraging signs NEW FAST 'of ‘progressive: improvement in | | heme and external trade. Inquiries, iy OVERNIGHT | the king stated, were being made L —_ rAd y. = | into the burden of local taxes on 11th Str nigger) il saan industry and agriculture with - : 1102-08 OLIVE ST., yA Doors West of eet view of alleviating them. Prepaeels wool? be arhmilied, San Anton

Page 20

PAGE 20 Annoying Night Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly Very frequently adults and ehil- dren, especially children, have spells of night coughing due to bronchiai irritations or while suffering from Measures Provide for PASSED BY HOUSE Three Structures in Missouri— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BILLS FOR 70 BRIDGES TWO STUDENTS EXPELLED, Seattle Newspaper Reports Action By the Associated Press. Post-Intelligencer today says that two University of Washington stu- dents have been expelled and seven suspended, SEVEN SdSPENDED FOR HAZING Has Been Taken by Faculty of University of Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7.—-The including five varsity body president, in Lake Washing- ton here last week. The newspaper declares that punishment for the spectacular hazing episode was meted out by the faculty Discipline Committee. Six students were named as sus- pended from all connection with university activities for 11 months and one for a short period. Those TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928. —_——_——— named as having been expelled are John William Geeham, varsity quarterback, and Wilbur “Mickey” McGuire, head of the associated students’ publicity bureau. The Post-Intelligencer said the following were suspended: Leland Shelton, guard; Elliott Pulver, sub- stitute quarterback; Walter Sahh, end; Joseph Bowen, substitute’ cén- ter; Chad Knowles, student man- ager of basketball activities; Hall Johyson, substitute guard on .the basketball team, and Philip Walge- muth, manager of the varsity foot- ball squad. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- — : = f . : Energize your body cells— © Sparkling health and boundless vitality are-y veal : when Nature calls to her aid I-on-a-co, the wonder — ‘STUDEBAKER. and “paddling’’ which nine men : ; Bry / The-Greav Independent /// Marion Zioncheck, student y-|6UCtCSSY All You Need On Senate Adopts 58 Proposals. land“ players, for the ducking colds. These coughing spells, if not quickly checked, are very injurious belt. . A quick toss over, the head, the belt sling By ‘the Associated Press. _ Seah Ses eek Si ah pat ice te Pe hE Hig CaO "5 w OS ot dp ar * 4 A Apa: e, wiee ees 2 % Sh canbe Ante ae iy SRM a ene METAS” Suny Me See as is aac, Stank tplaebths % pont Wi 8 3 EN SR ae 9 sy Se siya Oe Ee. Mis Led? eye tba ps + NE : Sar SMEAR IR) Wee Se res By Ae rt Ko sage to the health. A famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine, much better than patent medicines and cough syrups, acts ona different prificiple, re- lieves the irritation and stops the cough within 15 minutes or money back. Contains no chloroform, dope or other harmful drugs. Pleasant tasting and safe. 35c, 60¢ and $1.00, | Ask for Thoxine. At al) druggists. AAA AE EBA EEDDAAASOASDSOAAAAS vwwvwrwrwrerrrrrrrrrerrrerrerewereeeP” Boric Acid Good—But Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and _ vivacious. It cleanses the corners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammatifon, If you will try one bottle of Iris we know you will realize its virtues. All of our stores are instructed to refund ‘your money if you are not thorough- ly pleased. Both the 48c and the 98c size come complete with handy eyecup. Try Iris today. WALGREEN DRUG STORE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. — The House and Senate tried to outdo each other yesterday in passing bridge bills, but the House got the earlier start and set a record tor the expedition of such legislation. It passed 70 and the Senate 58. Momentarily it appeared that House action might be held up by one member, Cochran, (Dem.) of Missouri, who argued that Con- gress should demand additional safeguards for the purchasers of posal for this purpose, however, was refected, 310 to 18, and then the bridge bill passing machinery of the House was slipped into high gear. ' All of the bills approved by the House are still to be acted on by the Senate. They included the fol- lowing bridges: Hermann Bridge Co., Missouri River at Hermann, Mo.; R. L. Hendrix, G. C. Trammel and C. S. Miller; Ohio River at Mound City, Ill.; Cairo Association of Com- merce; Ohio at Cairo, Ill.; Wash- ington, Mo., River Bridge Co., Missouri at Washington, Mo.; Cen- tennial Bridge Co., Missduri at Liberty Landing, Mo.; E. H. Wege- ner; Mississippi at Chester, IIl.; C. J. Abbott, Ohio at Golconda, II: J. L. Rowan, Ohio at Shawnee- town, Ill. The Senate sent to the House thé following bills: Hermann, Mo.; O. F. Schulete, and others Missouri River at Washing- ton, Mo.; F. C. Barnhill, Missouri at Arrow Rock, Mo.; and Frank M. Burrus, Missouri at Miami, Mo. Cut in Air Mail Rate Approved. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. — Re- duction of the air mail postage rate to five cents an ounce was un- animously approved ‘Yesterday by a House Postoffice Subcommittee. The present rate is 10 cents a half ounce, H EADACHES KOHLER-ANTIDOTE No matter how caused, all headaches disa r after taking Kohler-Antidote. No harmful drugs. No dangerous after-effects. Powders or Tablets. Recommended by druggists. | r " bridge bonds and securities. A pro- | R. A. Breuer, Missouri River at | Clean ng HA HA Hi | | — ho | ati i atti Hi 1 bd Me Automobile ‘ q Upholstery ‘ leaves no after-odor— NBU One S15° Bottle VAN ESS FREE with every 2 you purchase for $2.50 (Regular $4.50 Value) 4d y 144 fy, Gs pif i SA, a ett Ui a 31-inch _ “ ALS SZ, 4 ALAA AG SS J /_ Z CU piss V4, MALAYA - f 4 Af , A s YMA J , ” Via Otte tS iy Lett hip de y ’ 4 Af / 4/ J4 f, / , “4 : 4 ‘ 4 GAs 4 mnounces anew, 7 : Y “A htt , : 4 >! . Vf SPF, Mf Ypty ly J / 4 , Z ‘Sy GZ, ALMA Z jf _ tI 4 a “CsA td bits t{thts SEZ ’ , St ttt, SILLS A SIS SAL tts he het y YELLE, / Vik ss hdd Jp Z ¢ ZA Vee sede BOY VOL YL PTL ‘2 ‘ y , 7 iy 4 44, VAG Mts ty ~ 7 ify) J Ly, yy Z ‘ Mf WA, / A t/ta. » Ps , >, toy mdf, Y Y Vi pi i sisy Whitby l tt ii i, Vii GEL, Z 4 Y YA, , Vid hh a Vis thtte 4 LA 4 WE os ’ ‘ wwheelbas A, Yyy Sy wy thf > “i t, “4 py > LALA ty A/G AAS ff y Vey LLMs be fy , Fy , MU 7 £ SASS SS Sp hy OSA LGA, /7 a, Lurie Motor Car Co. ‘Grand & Lindell Blvd. and at the Auto Show ° - anne - ee ae nna 2 Brightens the Home—Lightens the Work ‘round your waist, right over your clothing ., /) and immediately starts to energize your body" cells, imparting surging life and magnetign — Thefe-is fio sensation, no reaction, other than a mild, pleasant; relaxation. But the after effectst™ You'll: marvel at the renewed Zest. J-on-a-eo: has” given you... . just’as it has hundreds of others” who testify in glowing terms to the quick.reliet. it has brought in many cases. Convince yourself? Step into our conveniently located office fop- au demonstration free. » That is all @te need to ashe Here is your’ opportunity .. .-there is no obliga] tion. Come.today—try 3 3 sath 7 i _. _WIBSHIRE'S1-0N-A0O0 The Iona Company of Missouri 230 Paul Brown Bldg. or C a a Hestnut 7976 Rite 4 a! = é | “i ® ¥ | Electric Was . . £1 oe OFFERS FOR WEDNESDAY aT im, - ; aX : z B I'wo Beautiful Suites plenty of drawer space ... with medallions. antique bronze ....... a bed that is full chifforobe is large and roomy—the charming colonial style and is complete in eyery detail. is finished in walnut veneer over hardwoods All drawer handles ate of 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite The four stately pieces of this Suite include a dresser of attractive build having size and beautifully designed—the vanity has triple mirrors in semi- The Suite and trimmed 5168 —_ —_ — —_ «as, —_ 7“ wa —_ — , ———_— a ‘* afi d 3 wk Sie baa A yn ee hi . ; “ae MANN te WAS ~ ¥ - . “A {wy FON * —s+ 2 : P % cee > £ is 2 ee es y “ 7 . . “4 ? ‘ 4 g eae es ~ . - a 7 hd of a* 5 => oe 9 f; « G *hgs a rs *- . - «> ee a ia. * . 2-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite Guaranteed Moss Filled—Loose, Reversible Cushions This amazing 2-piece Suite is one of the most spectacular bargains we have on dis comfortable bed and-is equipped with a splendid spring. The club chair, is deep and roomy—both pieces have full spring construction, making a Suite of unusually long weating ability and comfort. The upho:- stery is of mohair—a heavily carved top railing and bottom molding add greatly to its beauty. Pay Only $9 Monthly cMay~Stern& play. The davenport opens into a full-size. 199. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets A OO A et EE At yh RR A arena . NA ROR ee ER RE EE een RRM | eae Oe meet ’ —_ : a #@

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a es: Sa eae RP ae Baas iA. > eee: “* Kes eta od - AID. : ; bk ee ae. me ba Le ¥ | Re $4 t x Pars : ae dud x v e S23 eee Soe Se > 2 . % 4 “ih : id ie Soene i a ae iy .", % m No a - e “3 * ». ~ Box: ee a "a SY a NY ree ‘ x - mn x ot : | te ay . ies » “ee - os E> rt NS . , ™ BS “te Wa Da mae eye yor fa, oS A j ae Be Ree. } Vere ee ah sare re ‘ ae > ss :. : i SY 2 mye ae} ee SSE \ So So ae ceomee ° ¥f% . ' Ree te : ah x's 4 eo," ee = q ue > a aa ol : Fe 3 5 a st : & a Ts Sok Paes So Gen S ss) “4 a3 % ohh ee as ss a 6 Ne : & ceo ast eS : = cn =e ¢ Ped Sie: “ ea > @ » Pt an » ee RB . ~ > ey Ss se ~ x : al _ - * a ka e Sag 2 ¢ MARKETS~SPORTS a ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL _ ESTATE ART THREE. L 6 LAINT 4 FEBRUARY SAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. READ! REALIZE! and ACT! Wednesday will be filled with thrilling in- made ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928. PAGES 2134 ie terest for everyone. Every a . statement made, every eo ; ‘price quoted are backed a ‘ by 9 years of honest busi- ee fs ness dealings in St. Louis. = Vast purchases Q : months ago, when the : : factories were virtually idle and in need of ready cash, are the factors that 4 contribute to this sensa- % tional February Sale. . g PLAIN TALK PRICES. a Se YOU BE THE JUDGE. - i But before you buy, re- : member “YOU” save 50c a , & on the dollar!!! eb | RADIOS! | AE $85 Guaran- g $125 8-Tube | Wit teed Radio in .50 All-Electric, .00 4 Ai cabinet with = 1-Dial - 3 Wee speaker ...... EP 6 vac ss x We Are Authorized Agents for Crosley, Freshman and Standardyne Radios ‘e Factery Rebuilt. : 1 . | Electric Washers Electric Vacuum Cleaner ; $145.00 Value APEX ROTAREX B Electric Washers in a bargain of a PREMIER $ a lifetime. Original List Price $60.00 x Factory Rebullt Price APEX “1 8.9 Original List Price $50.00 =— Factory Rebuilt Price a Exactly as 1% ' Pictured! oe Wace ag . | EN ee a, 1 c Jus * ores % a % § PEON f “if y iat Paya eases ay tn hh ae Ae hie as Bsa yok: ee a Dat 4 eS Oa pe CP 8 eee ‘4 sgt a, fog ig gos i cage ah a hae aks sh se en ee Bes Rec PO See ead Se ae sar ee ‘ * ahead eS ¥ - Lie a yes ARS ¥ pet ie es: ba re # oe ide, ae peers Hg ote — iP. Re € This “canta 100 * I$ “Carved’’ O A MARVEL! There's fascination in this charming, remarkably well-constructed Living-Room Suite. Beautifully carved frame throughout, 100% pure silky mobair cover—EXACTLY AS PICTURED! “Again we say it’s a marvel,” and oe Gite wee SG, GATS VRBO. cccsccctsecsesece eeeseve ad eee ah s 6.6ewe Pure Silky Mohair Suite eoeeeereeseeseeree 1b a water OTE $128 | ene Sensational! Sale Price.................. $202.00 Value, 3-Pc. Kroehler Over- stuffed Bed-Davenport Suite. No i ss 6 a ws 0 0.0 0-0 0 Sensational! Value, 3-Pc. Carved Base $150.50 Overstuffed Suites, loose cushions. Sensational! Sale Price.......... -——_BED ROOM —- $123.75 \povter ved) ‘newest’ period design. Sensational! Gale Price........... $163 ete) Value, Finest Combination Walinut - Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Sensational! February Sale Price... . $2 69 00 Value, 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, of exquisite character. Sen- sational February Sale Price..........-.--- $285.00 Value, 9-Pc. Dining - Room Suites, newest hand-carved design. Sensational! Sale Price. GIO . | s ; ‘ ‘ , ¢ ‘ at . 454 4 rae 5 F 2, , “- as ~ v% : . . — t “. « See ate Lote > Se SHOW cm—-> and walnut finish paneling so liberally used to enhance Nash interior beauty. The graceful Colonial patterns of Nash interiorware reflect the influence of early | American silversmiths. 4 Every detail is correct in style, superb in” quality. At the Nash exhibit you'll find inlaid walnut steering wheels—big in- built custom trunks—form-fitted seats, deep tufted as in the most expensive cus- tom cars—side carried spare wheels and tires—an ensemble of beauty and style that is winning the warmest admiration from the crowds attending the Show. Long after the Motor Show is past, you'll remnember Nash as the center of Motor Show style! 7 ‘ 6465 Manchester Av.. Mapleweod, St, Levis, Mo. | Weat Side Nash Company, East Side Nash Company, Metropolitan Nash Company Heiats Metor Company, 8100 Ivory Av. St. Leuis, Mo, +

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PAGE 22 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Handifax Visible Records FLECTRIGITY CURES TUESDAY, tice Deltoro and Dr. Harris, The ‘Governor was reported to have said he had not read the reso- FEBRUARY 7, 1928 _——— would call on President Barcello of the Senate and Speaker Tous! Soto of the House for their inter- pretation of the wording and Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Etc. meaning of the resolution. Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. Costs very little—pays big profits—phone for FREE samples CEntral 1646 ROSS:Gould Co. lution and that he had not known about it in advance. He said he SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION —OUR FAMOUS OLL MARCEL OR anouer— Q Permanent Wave Now SOME MICE OF CANCER Others Die Under Oscillating | Current Treatment, U. S.° | Health Officer Reports. 09 N. Tenth St Gray Hair Guaranteed Not to Discolor—Marce!, Water Wave, Finger Wave, Shampoo Facials | a ; Ph. GAr. 6168 Boulevard = a | Oli Hair Tinting at Reduced Prices—Expert Operators Sunday by Ph. Lin, 8408 WILL ‘ # = Zz >, % j 501 eT By the Associated Press. Appointment NC : LL No School WASHINGTON, Feb. -7.—Dr. M. | Stimson of the Publit Health Ser- - ees ceases ‘Oouninion Oak WEEK when you plan | ms i ee. on RS MED. a trip west = as heal any irritations, does much to keep the skin fresh and youthful, the scalp free from | dandruff and the hair healthy. Caticura fF + .Talcum, smooth, cooling and it, is powder. i 7 a 4 ey ~~ ~ ag ae Mhalcoest-Biioare ina: ‘ tories, Mas.” : Testifying before the committee, which today made public the re- port of its hearings on the Treas- ury supply bill, Dr. Stimson said further researches into the adapt- ability of the current for combat- ing the deisease are to be carried on by the health service. This electric method had never | before been used in treating can- | cer, he said. Dr. J. W. Scheres- chewsky is in charge of the experi- ments. “Thus far the results have been sufficient] yencouraging so that we think they ought to be followed further,’’ Dr. Stimson said. ‘Dr. Schereschewsky has found that by submitting mice which had had cancer artificially induced in them to this high frequency csurrent a certain percentage of them can be cured. At the same time, he has found that some of them, if the dosage is a little too high, will die. It is a question of further investi- gation the exact dosage of this | ' physical agent. He has some 30 | , mice that had tumors. After the electrical treatment the tumors spbsided and the mice were still living at the last report.’’ Dr. Schereschewsky is now at the Harvard Universiyt medical school co-operating with the Har- vard laboratories and the Massa- chusetts Board of Health. LINDBERGH HAILED LIKE CONQUEROR IN PORT-AU-PRINCE Continued From Preceding Page. ieee: attention to every detail of the . , - plane, they said, he eliminates any a = "edie haces oh or pe pocvers MEE 2 ; *» a of Commissioner Russell, Lind- sd te | The Sunday POST-DISPATCH 3 : —_ has the largest circulation of ~ any newspaper in the Southwest bergh was the central figure at an Malde, mice had been cured of cancer by use of an oscillating current of ‘Rek?.D....- sereeorree * very high frequency. : State....- eeeereerere eee elet me help you, my long i rs experience in solving travel GROUP No. 2 GROUP No.3 fame 4 VERTISEMENT _ nents ak (nt einen ame GROUP No. 1 probl is at your service. , ae id (old P TO VALUES UP TO $5 | | VALUES UP P ine gon VALUES UP TO $4 es ) og ee : ; : . + ia . ‘ ; Boss 7 ‘ a. Pan 7 Pay). “Bob ~ — o: “eo f ‘5 P a : SAE Oe ” oe 2 ee te \ Oe, pe I be Sa. ae ae es va. aR Sartre: : Re bes Masti a Pe ts Er RPM. ie Pagan gyl tA AR ae re PPO yee Np oni as & = 2 - * > * Ry » 2 : ; 4 f psd ae eo i ripe haat faa " imposing ceremony at which he was given a mahogany paper weight in which was imbedded a piece of metal from the anchor of Columbus’ flagship, the Santa Maria. The flyer said to Andre pttinieaimmee Chevalier, who tendered the gift: : “Sir, I will treasure this above e any other gift I have received on mite "ae. then was tered February Furniture Sale o a collection of rare stamps by the Haitian @ostal Service and the Ss Haitian Philatelic Society. After <a the luncheon he inspected the | 7 “Spirit of St. Louis,” which he | found to be in perfect condition. If you wish to take away ten to twenty years of age from a face that has lost its beautiful. youth-like coutour—here is good news at last! No more need you worry over how to lift your sagring, weak, wilted skin. No more need you dread the signs of approaching age, or cutting operations. Because here at. this Institute we pleasantly, easily and quickly demonstrate to you a simple, yet scientific method of facial rejuve- mation free from danger to the mcst tender skin. Skin Diseases Treated Acne, Pimples. Blackheads, Liver Spots, Large Pores, Eruptions, Red Nose, Hair, Warts, Moles, Scars and Pits Removed. Men and Women Treated by Physician. All imperfections of Face or Features safely, painlessly, Ne vs scientifically corrected and made perfect. Face peeling. HOURS, 11 to 6; SUNDAY, 11 to 1, The Delgado Institute A Ae ee 306 Frisco Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. hae os pets Bedr Suites — Porto Rean Demand for Independ- —— ence Causes Dispute, - ° SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 7. : a friendly ~ r inter climate . ‘ - <a 3 - : | : sion in his honor last week, had | a reverberation yesterday. —The “Message from the people ~ , | . Three trustees of the Polytech- | of Porto Rico to the people of the ' ' | | 4 ) nic Institute of Porto Rico called | \ ee Charles A. Lindbergh by the Porto Rican Legislature at a special ses- | ta om ———_ dom”? which was handed to Col. tion and history of the message. | Their visit was prompted by a ca- | ble from Fifield Workum, a New York attorney offering his resig-! nation as a trustee of the institute and as chairman of its finance committee. The cable, which was sent to/| Dr. J. W. Harris, president of the | institute, said: “Read message to about American resented. I tender my resignation | as trustee and chairman of the fi- | nance committee. Will use my best efforts to withdraw American financial influence continuing en- thusiastic support of you person- ally.’’ The trustees who called on Gov. Towner were Mrs. Roswell Mil- ler Sr., of New York, Chief Jus- ' ( ) . 7 + Relief in one minute _ Inoneminute—that’show quick you get relief from corn pain when you apply Dr. Scholl’s pads. y remove thecause—frictionand sure of shoes. If applied at the first sign of irritation caused by tight shoes, they positively prevent corns. Powerful liquids or caustic plas- ters often cause acid burn on the toes. Zino-pads won’t harm the ten- derest skin. Thin, protective, heal- ing. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35c per package. Dr Scholls Zino-pads Put one onthe pain is gone! —— of Ct United States” asking for “free- on, Gov. Towner fo ran explana-_ " ® ul A LAMP LPA L. LALLA PAELLA ’ #. * rs ‘ z : ‘ " & 1 » $ “ , bg * ‘ N , , : . H. 5s i ken, el Je , ERI 420 vate . 4 2 : 4 = - ’ . } ¢ ji 2 * ue RSE At OG : ’ é we m i, -% ' j eh tale p . dll Lindbergh influence being | It’s a glorious country down in the South of Rhian nn open country that basks in the warm sunlight, welcoming you to come and luring 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 agen peace— mountain ranges. ig trees, olives, orange groves, cotton. Yucca and the columnar uaro. A delightful clace to stop off on our way to California, or to linger or the entire winter season. Hot springs—famous resorts—sports. Dude ranches, informal, full of vigorous outdoor life, moderate in cost. Ride every day. Threugh California Limited Paliman Dally— Chieage te Pheenix $230 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $149.50 One of the foremost values of our sale. The entire Suite is heavily veneered in wal- nut over hardwoods with beautiful highlightings. Overlays of maple give the final touch. The French vanity is 48 inches wide, the dresser 48 inches and the chiffo- robe 38 inches wide. The bed is bow end and full size. $282.75 7-Piece Bedroom Suite $198 .00 é Enameled green and ivory finish; hand decorated American walnut veneers over hardwoods. ..... $393.60 5-Pc. Suite—Twin Beds $9 49 50 $303 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite $198 .00 Italian walnut over hardwoods $400.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $269 00 : American walnut veneers over hardwoods.... $320 5-Piece Suite—Twin Beds $1 98: 00 3 Blended walnut veneers over hardwoods Solid walnut—Louis XVI period $998.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $ 37 5: 00 i —s onvenient Terms—No Extra Charge for Time Payments ellrung S& Grim: "72,722 PILES| | . usmueonee| 9th & Washington it to their custemers. — Jour Drauggist shout PAZO OINT. - on to ee with pile pipe, Tic; er lai a by all to be the best in the transportation world. gE. &. Dallas, Dist. Pass, agent - ta F 236 Arcade Bldg. : St. Le Phones: Chestnut’ 7120 and’ 7171 LOEB AOE, CT ri! 2 gr a aE We Indian -detour Grand Cany\on Line SRouianamedDianeaste “age gga 4 | cme oe PO etter nn SS . mes on al ee - Ee senate cen a ce eA BO eB age

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Be aeRO MK Sa SEES Lisl oe = ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 23 . —— . Up; 43 Drowned. FY FIANCEE N STAND of F peannaye oot homey xillea to Elmira when their auto met the | wrecked automobiles were discov- “ : e ree eee NOI. h Indo-China, Feb. - and among e studen njured | Gridell head-on. ered b ing motorists. ) 2 y French officials and 40 were R. P. Sherwood of St. Paul,| ‘There were no witnesses to the ne — ' OUR PILES Tuberculosis Worker Here. _ were drowned when a Minn., J. McCutcheon of Bridge-| accident so far as is known. The ee. in the River Me- ton, Ill.; F. A. Tease of Cleveland | wre © | 4 2 Bepie sonne stones mex) AT HARRY HILL TRIAL | Sis; = Hest st eter g | May Not Need Cutting ney x. vermiuen :D, active mest of the aerat Soh en of 2 cargo of gasoline. Pa., and A. W. Gridell of Elmira, ADVERTISEMENT | ae | ny rom ene ant hel, nein gee Sor SOC BRE SER Ren ee : ing casi! d quickly. id ield worker of the gion sie |N. ¥., end Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | === ‘otlen puhdedie aigten ied alee tie Dlatn anette ene poe eae — Goldsmith of Ithaca also were in- Ski S ’ ? wen hens van na natureclearyour swollen veins, even in ehronic , com in Ourrerers complexion and ins ii . | . Foll doctor's ad-| cerning the treatment and care of tuberculosis patients as conducted Op, Girl Tells of Youth’s Activities sl bes mar were taken *o | sallow cheeks. wonderful rerat | vies if. recommends Pyramid this institution ene oak on Dr. Vermillion at Schaeh Baptist Sanita-’ in Month Mother Wa eo stenace Hospital. , : T nt | box 60e. Your deugeiat has i¢,| um, 919 North Taylor Ave., between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m., Mother Was | “ame students were on tneir my] Try This Test |' irene OIA Bee ree Recent | rite toe bookie te | e . ? orma | (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) Mild, sale, duedls ceniealies | PY R AMI D So h 7, “4 ~ Are you tormented with the agony of SUPPOS! ut ern ptist torium By the Associated Press. . pine te ening akin which seems v ae? ? eczema, a OTTAWA, Ill, Feb. 1—Miss| pimples, ulcers and other forme. of skin TO-NIGHT FOR PILES EL PASO, TEXAS hie Frey mal Date APA Cay ee a Oe Re oat Alice Sawyer, former fiance f troubles? Then tr ure cooling liquid TAMADNN ; PR : kateb ° t 7 « is a prescription for D. D. D. Penetrates the skin, soothing MORROW ALRIGHT | 2Oe Write for comfort trial bes Harry Hill, took the witness stand 3 d healing the irritated tissues. Clear; | GOX BY free, sent in plain wrapper ved EER ite eater man Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, and stainless —d Fics up almost. immediately | MAIL Adéress sek tae canes on . ¢ trial bottle will prove the merits of | PYRAMID DRUG. COMPANY The POST-DISPATCH Regularly ts MO : jaccused by the State of myrder-| Bilious Fever and Maldria. |inis“tamous” antiseptie—or your mones| Al] 640 St. Louis Druggists | ago Fx RAMI, DRUG. Col Michigan ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED ing his mother and burying her lt kills the germs, a Ae Oe ame: eee. . , hy | : ee oie * ‘ dsee " ‘ ie igAmericacouls ee tthe wonderfal|DOdy in the basement of their = aoe ag od made in their livesthru the | home in Streator. | : tee Summers Opaline Remedy they would TREATED ONE ics Sai eart. For 34 years this famous In a close-fitting satin hat, a fae brought the happiness that goes | black fox-trimmed coat, brightened WEEK FREE ‘ ith health € ST saged.sick i lavincd by a red poinsetta, Miss Sawyer Short breathing re- BOF ee ec pon for information and free trial. came timidly into the crowded | lieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling 3 7 | Re Be 0. Dent. 1068outh Bend, Ind. courtroom. As she climbed up to| reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu- . ] anes your 10 day FREE Tria | the Chair she glanced toward Har-/ bates the heart, corrects the liver y’ | ae Bea en. nenedy. ry and the defense attorneys, She|}and kidneys. Purifies the entire 3 . a BIE diigsssoransesoeesrsecosccseovsvocenees. seemed to be on the verge of tears.| system. Collum Dropsy Remedy : Ce * | A e ee Tce During the witness’ account of | Company, Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga. \ Ped Sah j ' —. . spe tile ntli ak hy nehih tilt Va Pe adie: Rs te naan. F - cea ARNE ee: wele ee ApVien te octet cette en 42 owbrw WRN - pwr whdde owed a S Rea it i ee as a. eee gals SF Sat fee Bye a Cl eS es S SOL s fut chet PARR «Cale Rake ay ps le re. : i es ate Fy! tee ; ‘ d, ; Snmrnenserenpreaversoscegaces, their activities in August, the 5 SORE SESH EHH O SELES ESOS ES ESE EES month when Mrs. Eliza A, Hill was killed, the defendant listened at- me 2 —— tentively. - . ; GROUP No. 3 tm Ave! TISEMENT aaa Additional character witnesses ji € ¢ 4 . im ag for Hill were heard today preced- os eR VALUES UP TO $6 f 2 4? , (if ing Miss Sawyer. ee: se o ire Orns Girl Holds Youth’s Hand. Fs Pe = ose : Stepping from the witness chair, % ‘ ' oa h worsteds, hard-surf - Sa . Miss Sawyer hurried over to Harry nt a . SIEGERTS, eee oe Wile paras 3 Minutes eee eeeetes bi hand for a) * eters conmps = at 8 Cee : Been | s. few moments. They smiled. tive to expel gases; as a stomachic to Be See is ee 2. | : Attorney Shay asked Miss Saw-| “7®as® Mie how of digestive juices. Bey ky Fee ‘Wey suffer with corns or eal- Your Physician Knows : cas eeeaaapeaneiaaaaaas Ree eee 3 i Baas Wy cae ~ yer what her relations were with iene prey eet gyewhen you can take them off} Harry in the fall of 1926 and the merenn se fm 3 to 5 minutes with Shur-| winter and spring of 1927. eee No irritation or SOreness . as “I-was engaged,” she said., wi wd-time preparations —.n0| ‘You mean you were engaged to ADVERTISEMENT ioe several days—no soaking of| be married to Harry Hill?” asked ge Simply apply Shur-off, keep-| attorney Shay. “Yes,” said the People Over Forty | mse pig the corn or callous wet for | girl. Find It Hard to Fight Pueumonia. [gat two minutes—then take it The prosecution objected stren-| How to Build Power Into the Blood. | mt root and all. Pain stops ths | uously, but Judge Joseph A. Davis| People over forty lack the vital asta. + Shur-off 1s applied, and the permitted the reply to stand. foree and power of ‘vouth. Thev be- | st ms enclosed with each package Miss Sawyer’s mother recently | come easy victims of colds, flu, or | ; ° “anyone to remove painful corns Sed calloues easily. Shur-off costs only | announced that her daughter and pneumonia. OF any ditke wkin’ and satistac-| 2tTy Hill were no longer en-| Those who dic s@ easily from “Flu” | Advertisement. siatatetitel "The girl, now a student at Mil- ak te Ree right got, ged 5 ; likin University at Decatur, under power and resistance into your blood. | Can Lawless Love Endure. the questioning of Attorney Shay | ask your druggist for Bulgarian Herb | Read the frank, thrilling answer of this ee th (Blood) Tes. It costs only @ few “other woman.” She believed that love Went With Hill. cents. It will break up a cold quickly. | was 2 law unto itself, and made hes life The State contends Mrs. Hill was | the test! With 13 other vivid, gripping NG T ( Pd phot and killed on the basement stories — in March TRUE STORY — just ee j | | ee ks =| stairs Aug. 4 or 5. Miss Sawyer C out! Be sure to get your copy today. . . Bo EBs Rit ee sel | testified she went swimming Aug. Keep Away olds : : lee sea Mewaees!| 4 at Pontiac with Harry and a ae ’ . cousin, Marion White. ‘That night | Dissolve the mucous coat in throat she and Harry went to a carnival. | and nose. It is full of disease germs. Miss Sawyer next saw the youth Mu-Sol-Dent is unique for quick, Aug. 12, when he took her home | harmless action in dissolving and from the hardware store where she veeene Srey ade os er ee was employed as a stenographer, . and returned that evening for a unequaled relief for colds and sore is Bae ee Aug. 13 he called for her at noon ~~ ad % . 7 sigtange at the store and again saw her — —— ‘Acid Stomach! that evening. About 8 o'clock, she u-Sol-Dent ee | @ ji} said, Harry received a telephone . | | AOR SSS ae |, i throat. Valuable preventive. Southwest ee | Sige ese oft all Drug Stores Two-Minute Relief! call and went to his father’s of- fice. | Don't suffer after eating—or offend| she told Attorney Shay that oO We oF with sour stomach. Let the first si , i — last. Stomach all serene, the wee ft an Pa tiger tggpat ned DEBAKER }| oe oot >», | week beginning Aug. ; e had = ry orca tablet will). gate with him Sunday evening, ST U } : a | ot . 14, i him Fri- vA , € : = ~ Make the famous Monday-to-Sunday ne Sie ene th a her ; DICTATOR Tb seg y-to- ‘ day, when they went to a show. Mand learn to laugh at indigestion. Harry met her at the store Aug. | ie jideal combination of magnesia,|09 and saw her a is or ag: ade gain that night. 'M@iients overcomes all acidity an ‘i , L | Yi ‘ a se9i.8 ewoplessant sour risings. | TY Called at the Sawyer home a | gia aa fee it—she could pay in humiliation from : ED yerever you find a drugstore, you'll turning that evening and taking ji; yy | I 195 Uf, ° 3 x ; Be her ter store of love, she could efile us Sad Stuart's. The handy metal box for | per to a show. Yb) Uppy yyy fyi Big Features and Grip- : Ra | 3 grea BoB ~ BPeeorpocket(enough forthe one-week} rs. Hill’s body was found the | Bemyyyyyeameeaene , ; Stori ae Bee dure the fingers of scorn! i pa pea = large ao 7 next day buried in a shallow clay | ayy YY, ping Stories : ee 3 di So © tamuly Size, 91.cv. rave, face downward. Rotter than mile-a:” : Beane - ) Peet stomach for twenty-five cents. | "a5. Hie Weighed 128 Pounds. | Papa SSS¥AC hia LL naw from Real Life— af | Then the second lash, and it scarred I! MEE A Oe GF OB | ing boon tn several hospitals, once / Minute speed for _ In MARCH TRUE STORY co weg her very soul. | > ing been in several hospitals, once | & 24 ho Wns —A record. ' Re sy al . ? 14 er ee in Ottawa, twice in Chicago and | (/aad jj ppd bated 7 Out Today! sree dame A phone call... ““Bob darling, I'm a B L. E T $s another time at ‘Rochester. She | MANY ai died Getaway mae mur t= said that in the latter part of Au- | Cypymmampnenmns Jealousy—by Bernarr McFadden es oe waiting, canyou—” “‘No. I cannot come Pk cust he weighed about 128 pounds. | Baga $ 1400 Ly A searching study of this elemen- ; Be: 4 4 ur The defense was indicated it would | Bagge Vi isp Yj, iy tal human passion, by True Story’s ia . es | tonight. Never again. My wife «. is | Fi p YOUR A Big One-Projit 3 A show that it would be impossible famous editor. coming back.” | Thirty Days to Live! eee 3 : . of a woman who weighed .250 A $1,000 Prize Story—the astound- aes ame Outcast! To him and all the world, now, ) ) ing adventures ofadoomed mother. = pene o ”» 2 | pounds down a cellar stairs and ° nT me « .”’ Des frenzied \ (MACH YOUNG into @ grave. @ Lurie Motor Car Co. The Price of Pretense : Qh the other woman perate, ’ The Rev. George M. Alisbury of Grand & Lindell Blvd: She acted the fast flappet ais ein | ss she begged her lover to.— Streator, the pastor of the church the girl she him — h h . ee aleeng) — bedieenalisse ee really was. But read for yourself this “other was one of the last on the stand. | He told of seeing the young man CREAT Tuite Ta Wo me Last Moment of Glory O his friends, she was ‘‘that — woman’s” own story—in March TRUE and Mrs. Hill in church together is Wi ife that “wasn’t worth a 23 ° on many occasions and said they ADVERTISEMENT nickel” — brings a glorious price woman.’ Brazen, they called her. But STORY, out today. She, whose only sin always seemed to be affectionate. in a crisis. to him, it seemed she was heart’s desire. The prosecution great deal of the on, | pay Danpnter’s Accusing Hizes Ah, she would be his true love, always pletely, tells you the pri ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER | AM BAL lk penalty of her mother's business and ever! There in far-off Hawai, — a story as can only be drawn from the ADMITS MEMPHIS KILLING | aimee tomorrow never comes, where life seeme deep wells of human experience — with , | Strong men battle in the skies for wrapped secure in moonlight and music Danville (Il.) Police Say Freeman LIME AGA PAIN | possession of a beautiful girl. PPS a message for every woman and every sone olden sheath of dreams—there brite bigs aa The Marriage Che —* 8 ) man. Don’t miss ‘Fingers of Scorn” in niche teats, ) a ee he stolid world that : Freeman Turnbo Gunion, held by | On with the dance! Clink your she would show t oS ok . . March TRUE STORY — with other tre- bie PER | | ' | !— . ° ed in wal- ee fe : a el 3 Federal authorities at Danville, Iil., | ‘“‘Heet”’ Relieves Instantly | — and her outraged hus love was a law unto itself. for a man of Harry’s weight and’* ) Wy YY state of health to drag the body nity, Sqlue!/YWi a8 : fl ; ) Se RA seen Rt boulevard rooming house here. A 4 | sear . . Pal WS a woman with whom he lived was ar- Suite $969.29 : : Ob BRE: rested for Memphis police Sunday | and implicated Gunion in the Levy | a murder. ae ae | She Taught Methe Meaning | THE DI ARY OF TWO MILLION PEOPLE : | a ry bite of food you eat MUST | will be dismissed and. he will be ee tached to cort: of Love F m Suite 00 Wetted, and the waste matter |turned over to Memphis authors | ee rere over the pain Quick to judge the girl who loved azine in the world has such a of—written impulsively, lostin tears and flame, = reseed a see fee KILLED; 7 HURT IN AUTO CRASH gestion and establishes a cure, in a haunted house. frank—because its stories vibrate with real : diary two e | ; ‘*Heet’? instantly relieves rheu- j I drama, real life. For True Story Read it! A great issue—the new True Story | - oo __ | Two Machines Collide Near Ithaca, | | 4:.‘or nouritis pain in any joint, Other Big Features— passion, rea a, " : ie Ue : cee ot vn 8 by sO" N. Y.; Bridgeton (Il1.) Youth muscle or nerve, whether in the arm, $24,000 in prizes for True Stories readers are True Story writers ... into this for March is now on RBI one ot the tablets after meals. | ny ie Amocated Prem shoulder, neek, legs or body." Heet ~—Home Problems Forum—Mirror magazine countless men and women pour their Ask for pout Sos . .» Shake off the . ay- , tly the dist . ; ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Two contains two soothing, penetrating of Beauty—Criticism Contest Win- ° . mos secrets... . tell all life whil these ves the A ei a Cornell University students were | ingredients, too expensive to use in ners—Silhouette Contest Winners nt-up passions and ‘ dullness o y e great | mach and you will have an appe- | killed and five students and two ordinary liniments or analgesics. —Laughs from Life—The Song that they felt, all they thought, = a meets bole “ bveuty Gwoods...... EN b = sain like you had when a child. | other persons injured in an auto- | ‘‘Hect’’ is a clean, pleasant liquid; | Endures. ndous drama. | ea ; Pt drug stores have “aps ‘s Dia. mobile collision a mile south of | doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the, some hour of treme the next—-3 of gripping drama More than 5 million pack- | here last night. L~H. Franz and skin and costs only 60 cents at any | | Many of these stories the world never hears 25 cents! Don’t miss it! are used a year. _R. B. Courson, sophomores, both ‘ drug store. : : . j y *.

Page 24

—e “ Dad ot Dat 4 a ~ mere gran ae Se sod toni " Set gee ONES A ET IN LOS AAI oe OMG! : ~ : a gta MOEN iA MPI Te Mes a man eae ; sepnnidarn nance cilinesicoetnetecaan teeta pening aaa 7 sli f . AVIS ai Cian Sto pit cr NER i ics maga gehinn ™ y n BRev iy yt Pe sae = =! Ps) yee ‘ ok ee ee erin S LL Crm ey aeY Bes, . x q : n* WEY tema rae BPs ith oo ig wt be Bia war. Jimmy Mahoney defeated! > Sailor Maley, 10 rounds. ‘ Walter Roland won over ’ Morrie Greenberg when latter was disqualified by Referee PPPBP PPP LPLP LS PL -~. SPATCH __ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 _ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN rane | | What the Market Af-Fords. T a big show in a row. there are; Home again, street car. home again, in To market, to market to purchase a fliv; Five hundred bucks is the most I | will give. Feeling the Ford is the car of my choice— Home again, home again, in a ‘ Sharpe in third round, Clarence Kid Shaulters de- - feated Ted Roberts, six rounds. Vic Windle knocked out ) King Krumerick, two rounds. PPPLPDAL APY By Dent McSkimming. There was something untidy | about last night’s boxing show at the New Coliseum. After witness- ing the program, which served to reintroduce the professional game | as a legalized sport, the spectators | voiced extreme dissatisfaction with the main event in which Chuck Wiggins was awarded a technical knockout over Tom Pivac after four rounds. Two other bouts failed to meet the expectations of those who hoped to witness evenly contested | matches. Jn one case, Morrie Greenberg was disqualified for “holding and refusing to box” in his bout with Walter Roland, and in the semifinal, Sailor Maley, fat and very tired, was a mere punch- ing bag for Jimmy Mahoney in spite of the fact that Maley out- weighed Mahoney, 185 pounds to 169. Thus, three of the chief attrac- tions failed to measure up to ex- pectations. The show was over at 10:30. The attendance at this, the first professional ring show in St. Louis in 18 months, was about 5000. In the case of Wiggins and Pivac, the bout was a smashing, even af- fair for three rounds, Wiggins hav- ing an edge. But, late in the third and again the fourth, the veteran hammered all the fight out of younger and lighter foe, cutting Aim under the left eye and battering his ribs and stomach. Pivac was on the floor as the bell sounded, concluding the fourth round, and when the gong rang for the start of the fifth he was unable to come out of his corner. Razzberries for Wiggins. Here Wiggins won the hearty disapproval of the crowd by rush- ing toward Pivac’s corner, jostling Referee Sharpe and demanding that Pivac be brought out. Sharpe | waved Wiggins back to his corner, asked Pivac if he could continue, and upon receiving a reply in the negative, called to Wiggins and held his hand in the air in token of victory. Chuck then crawled out of the ropes, accompanied by a chorus of razzberries and boohs, Although he obviously outclassed Pivac by his skillful boxing from the very start, Wiggins almost im- mediately incurred the dislike of the crowd by repeatedly hitting low. His first two or three infrac- tions were disregarded by Pivac and Referee Sharpe, both consid- ering them accidental and harm- less. Again, in the second round, Wiggins hit low and Pivac ap- pealed to Sharpe. The referce or- dered the men to continue without interruption but at the conclusion of the round he went to Wiggins’ corner and warned him that a repetition would bring disqualifca- tion, In the very first minute of the third round, Wiggins slammed a hard left into Pivac’s groin and Sharpe stopped the bout. After admonishing Wiggins in a most vigorous manner, the referee per- mitted the bout to go on. Pivac, in his corner, apparently wanted no more of it, although he did not request an examination or claim to be injured. Pivac Is Given Lesson. Perhaps these repeated low blows, all delivered with consid- erable force, did no immediate damage, but they probably had a bearing on the early termination of the bout, for Pivac instinctively lowered his guard and thus opened the avenue to his head and jaw where Wiggins promptly played a tattoo. From Wiggins’ standpoint, it was a poor match. In smashing up a leading local boxer he was sure to gain the disfavor of the crowd, but Pivac’s swings to the head had just enough dynamite in them to make the veteran realize that he could not afford to carry the boy along. He started out to box Tom, and did give the young- ster a snappy lesson in versatility. even growing so bold as to shift his lead, coming forward with his right hand exten@ed, just for a bit of fun. But Pivac is a stern fel- low of Croatian stock. He frowned ominously at Wiggins and he socked Chuck with all his heft right on the jaw. And then he re- peated the dose and the crowd yelled for more. That’s when Wiggins went to work, getting in close and piling punches into Tom's body. Some went low and Tom winced, But the crowd wanted ac- To market, to Cabbages, turnips, potatoes | World’s Rolls-Royce. To market, to market to rubber and sbop, And get a good look at the °28 crop. Of all kinds of autos lined up in | Choosing and pricing the finest | Nice Work. the ring— ' i lers! get ’em a thing But they’re still the champion bean spillers. The Impost. '“Riders May Result in Defeat of Tax Reduction,” UITE a number of bills in committee have died, Because by the riders they get a bum ride. When they figure to win at a one- to-ten rate The Congressional jockeys piling on weight. While the demon taxpayer is pay- ing the freight. start Nine demonstraters invite me to ride Home again, home again, cannot decide. To market, to market to s¢e a '“Thotsands View Exhibition big show, And make them all think that uw: onions I know, By saying to salesmen of- whom there’s a mob: “That’s what I consider a pretty nice job.’ market to chase some eats— beets; Oysters and onions and bacon and liver, Home again, hungry, but owning a A Floral Anomaly. Garden.” that the show is not Shaw’s Indicating a bloomer. the Association. We have with us this week American Retailers \ As consumers and customers, we extend them wholesale hospitality. HEN in a rut perchance we W sink From lack of opposition; The chain store adds another link Whieh peps up competition. Fish Day. “Canzoneri Meets Bass on day.”’ An appropriate day to pick a bone with Bass. Fri- flivver. —— Down the Line. Tris Speaker, the former In- dian and Senator, is now a white elephant. The gray eagle wind up as a Cub or a Tiger be-' fore he gets through. will probably remain so, as the price of Georgia Peaches is prac- tically prohibitive. wili | Ty Cobb is still at liberty and. A Habit. Toots Mondt has joined the ‘training camp of Strangler Lewis. ‘If Toots can’t wrestle against ‘Lewis he’ll wrestle for him. Wrestling the Strangler is one of 'the fondest things he is of. |. Incidentally Lewis has made ar’ rangements to make a tour of Eu- rope this summer, contingent on his winning his match with Stech- er. If he loses he can turn his tickets and itinerary over to Joe. Reiselt Defeats Layton, 50 to 37 Three-Cushion Cham- pion Runs Out League Match in 36 Innings. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Playing an excellent game of three-cushion billiards, Otto Reiselt, champion of the world, triumphed . over Johnny Layton in an American Three-Cushion League game at the Hoppe Academy last night, 50 to 37, in 36 innings. In other league matches Harry Wakefield vanquished Clarence Jackson at the Fourteenth Street Academy, 50 to 31, in 54 innings, while Augie Kieckhefer lost to Al- fred De Oro at Wilbur’s Academy, 50 to 47, in 63 innings. Kieckhefer made one brilliant run of nine. Wakefield and Reiselt each had 7, Layton 6, Jackson 6 and De Oro 4. Standing of the players: Name. Won. Hall tabs On bOy wees 2% iD: sh eid eeceeks ot ee ‘vee evesene ic cl® Kieckhefer Reiselt Jackson Wakefield De Oro .. Lost. Ceeecececsss 18 Cceecsecccoveseia ceeeesoereseclS ecrccccesess 9 (eves eénsececs OB too dangerous to play with. Then came the fourth round when Pi- vac’s face stopped a lot of punches and finally he went to his knees, beaten, and still frowning. Wiggins offered his hand to his defeated foe after “Biz’ Kenney had announced the winner Pivac waved him away. Takes Two to Make a Fight. and when Morrie Greenberg de- cided that posing was much more to his liking than leading with his' left to “Red” Roland’s’. elusive head, there remained only one box- er in the ring and RBeferee Sharpe stopped it. enough to get another chance with someone who will mix. Sailor Maley, devoid of all skill | and almost deprived of sight, and in grave danger of losing his pants, presented a pitiful sight at the conclusion of his bout with Ma- honey. Only the most surprising disregard for punishment kept him on his feet after the third round. Mahoney, 16 pounds lighter, had not the strength to knock out the fat man and when Maley rallied in the eighth round the crowd called wildly for a knockout, en which | tion and Pivac kept boring in, justifying the opinion that he was side it didn’t seem to make much | difference. but It takes two men to make a fight | Roland looked good) —") Q Tomorrow’s | Racing Entries | At New First race, $1200, eix furlongs: Angpy Mood ...113 *Clutter 10 Orleans. Red Rocket II. .116 -. -108 1] Thistle Glad ee *t05 *Blushing Maiden -«.....107 Second race, $1200, claiming. 4-year- olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: How ard Lee ... *Faddy Chick Golden G Bill Seth *......112 .107 Third race, $1200. The Permanent In- ternational Trade Exhibition Trophy, 4- year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Peekaboo Foster Arrogant . aMedley Runbank , Retaliate . David L ig Candy Pig . aCapt. George Grandad aP. Reuter entry. Fourth race, $2500 added. Lo. Juvenile St; akes, ~"year-olds, four a Tangle Foot .. “112 Maria Nash eeu De Lansquenet oka aSport ..... a 112 aDomulalia ....112 Rey Gibson 4 2 Dolly Polly ....112 cMy Hobby Miss Moonlight . 118 ecWoolorac Cherry Li RSS RAE Miss Mildred .. .115 Christie rie geean March . pen Caleta Paul Bunyan. Elfrieda G ... 7 aGreentree Stable bi entry; bE. B. McLean entry; Stable and F, P. Letellier entry. ga race, $1500, Grand Exalted Ruler. B. P. E., John F. Malley Handicap. 3- year sae and up. mile and one- bemsiepaes ¢ Bob Rogers ....103 Ruane e... ; Rothermel .. -118 Twinkling Helen's Babe ,,.112 Florian Florence Mills ..106 Sixth race, $1200, claiming, Angelo Mu- sic Trophy, 4-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth; *Huntsman . Ar > ‘ae C. Phillips cSouthland *Cockrill re. i ke Lounger 110 George de Mar .114 $1200. Clatmine. 4-year- and one-eighth Sargasso .... Flaher ty Seventh race. olds and up, mile Wild Aster. Marsdale ] Captain Haney .. Fretwell] ‘iia George Dever Z "Apprentice Weather, .110 allowance Sleined. cloudy; track, muddy. clerical At Havana. birst race, $800, and up, six furlongs: | . é 0. ®John claiming, 4-)ear-olds a LOS *Uncle Seth. Best Friend, Miss Miles Bocaratone *Three Sixty .. Gonwithim Golden Locks _ aratoga Maid. \' sandalwood .. *Zoye : Second race, | and up, 5% furlongs: Davelia eee *Fernine | Paddy Duffy ... 05 *Ppilades .. Despite — Star Girl | Alazon Third race, Six furlongs: *Ljsab ‘ *Shasta Love. qdsuerriere Pindar Pee] *Dolly Dunbar. *Reatrice Morse. 105 The Ally 110 Fourth race, $800, kando, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds $800, 4-year-olds and up, Sky Flight .- Lrummond .... claiming, The Remr- 3-year- olds and up. “six furlongs: Tin Hat - SEQURT «4 ciavene * Crossword f mee | X axtedth *, : Soe, § ( ‘ *MoCullough at .. 109 un ance ‘ fole Card .....115 "Andresito .....107 se Fifth race, $800, The Lindbergh, 3-year- ol@s, mile and Pek yards *Sun Rock .109 ‘Biz z *Five Sixty "100 | Bethlehem .....107 *Onpen Go Shut... 99 Sixth race, $800, Light _ Darn. Bili Ha Sca fice ‘ claiming. 3-year-olds Hats off to the Gallant B. Mil- Their recent fine work may not world’s at | claiming, 3-year-olds, P | na, Woodland Dempsey Is Fasough | With Fight Game—Will Defend His Title in June. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. ney is back in New York rather | doubtful whether he will be able to get the two bouts he wants this Jac 7—Gene ‘Tun- year because he feels that Dempsey never will fight again. Returning from Miami outlined his plans for’ the disclosed his reasons for be- that Dempsey is through with the ring and said that re- gardless of whether he appeared in one or two fights this vear the Tex pion year, lieving promoter Rickard. ‘There is no sane reason for be- probably would be TUNNEY'S FUTURE PLANS DEPEND ON DEVELOPMENTS © market, to market to see| For National honors we're still ia} Heavy Champion Thinks . | ime ias Beach | ; : 'orovince of last night, the heavyweight cham- | lieving that Dempsey’s retirement is not genuine,’ said Tunney. “I believe he is convinced he will be exposing himself to grave danger of permanent injury if he again engages in a boxing match and for that reason has decided to | not agree | abandon boxing. I do with the popular. belief that Dempsey's retirement is part of a publicity or ballyhoo scheme cause I refuse to recognize the licity. championship Will Fight in June. Turning to his tentative program for 1928, said that whether he engages in one ring developments among heavyweight contenders. “Rickard and I have agreement for a fight in against the man who makes the best impression in the Heeney-Delaney - Risko elimina- tions. Because my plans’ with Rickard do not go beyond the June ‘bout I hesitate to say that I will have more than one fight. Of course I want two bouts but it may be that there will be ‘no one available for a second match. But whether I engage in one or two matches it can be said that Rick- ard probably will be the promo- ter.’’ Here on business, Tunney plans to remain in New York for about 10 days and then return to Miami Beach to resume training. |. Other = _ Racing Results ; At Havana. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Becky Sue (Mozer) 6-1 Golden Thistle Pee 2-5 Jean Seth (fF hele aioe 4 3-1 ime, 1:14 3-5. Shorty. Vernon. Rivan- ueen, White Foot, Woods- man and Paul Smith also ran. SECOND RACE—Six Sashes Miss Emma (C. Meyer G > ie» Captain Stevenson TRvct veg. SL he Hapsburg Miss (Clelland) 8- ime—1:14.. Nayarit, Embryo, "Boots Last, Broneo Girl, Recommendation. Edna Truesdale, Ted and Nellie D also ran, THIRD RACE—Six Peon : Bonaparte {McCrossen) .5- 4-5 Charles Robinson (C. Meyer) Countess Claridge Time, 1:141-5. Operetta, > 4 even » even L-, r Noel ) 2- Broad ‘Silk, Jocobenn. Lady Monte, Queen Basil also — RTH RACE—Three rerhacae 9 5 The Conqueror (Kelsay)... -& 5 Tenorio (Banks) iu a - a-Charmaine (Ford) .. 0 Time: :35. a-Edna Z. " Sheet Lightning. ee Eagle, “Baby Delhi, Dilemma also a-Zoeller entry. FIFTH RACE—Sizx Moonlicht (C. ae : 1-5 Red Blaze (Judy) ie -1 2-1 Senador Vasquez (Hor- vath) 3-5 Time: 1:13. — Full Sneed, Focus, Gene eres Bedford Saint, Santa Sweep also ran. urlongs: ile HAVANA SCRATCHES. Third race—Parti, Marvdale. ~Liberation, Molinero, Meerschaum, Dur- berville. - re At Tijuana. FIRS RACE—Four furlongs: wieck Darling ( Lind- set a 4.20 mi ale (Frye) ‘ 5.60 Virado (Jenner) Time °5 Black Hills. Mint, _ Va uci ’ Ch*emine Audrey §.. “Glad Effort, Tulasco also ran. IIE A TIJUANA SCRATCHES. First race—Laddy Hollywood. Fill D. Second race—Betty O’Brien, Ella Gola, Betty Hall, Beanie. Third race—-( ‘Jaudius, Music, Star Sweeper. Jay Mac. Fourth race-—Sister Josella, Wee Girl. Little Man. Fifth race—Maunnalu. Zing, Sawdayr, Jola Shot, Irish Princess. Bullet Proof. ‘Kizhth race ~Knighthood, High Art. Ninth race ~Golden Laura. Spearo, Queen Olivia. Irvington, Air Castle. ;| NEW YORK’S SECOND 6-DAY BIKE RACE SCHEDULED MARCH 3 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—New York’s second “sleepless week” of the season, the Forty-fourth inter- national six-day bicycle race, wil] open March 3 in Madison Square Garden, John M. Chapman, pro- moter of the biannual grind nounced yesterday. Several new foreign stars have been invited to compete. — Dais > *Palmetto Deep Sinker .... The Cyrenian Ns Eagle Light iiscce RO and up, mile and one-sixteenth: 1 la Petite ..... All Silver .... Jim’s Dream.. Quee *Meerschaum ee enurbervilic *Molinero Diversity . His. Own *Cloudburst ....1038 Bri ‘ Fie a *Apprentice allowance rcneaed. Weather clear: track fast. (a chance to ever | | championship be- | ' medal play will always necessity for any widespread pub- | A championship bout is a! bout regardless of | the amount of publicity that it re- | | ceives.”’ ' ination series of : | I think it would be a sight worth boxing | the champion | or two bouts depends upon | the | | match reached an | June | | and that they Sharkey- | — ' other’s throats at match play. 3 By Bobby Jones. National Amateur, British Open and Southern Open Champion. It is always interesting to watch the professionals cutting each | It has never been my pleasure to) | watch a P. G. A. championship, but I always read about them with | great interest, and what eth golf they usually produce. Match play from | immemorial . £ laas been regarded the peculiar the amateur, and only %: recently have % there been import- > B ant competitions ; Ss | in this department a. Sopa among those who 4 are our instruct- The open Fe championship at nedal play; the BOBBY JONES. and only on special occasions do we get compare the simon- pure with the pro at the game which is supposed to be the ama- teur’s own, I should ors. ;}imateur at match. | That has been the procedure, like to see an open field start out at not to determine the of course, for be the real test, but just to see how the play- ers would stack up. I should like to see the country's best pros and its best amateurs meet in an elim- 36-hole matches. match play; open championship, seeing. Pros Good Match Players. Oddly enough, considering the little practice they get, the profes- sionals are as a class tremendous players. They always ap- pear to me as though some accus- tomed restraint has been removed are out to shoot their heads off. Freed from the worry of a card and pencil they go wild. I have come to think that amateur championships are tame affairs compared to the P. G. A. It would seem, because of the greater number of fine players to be beaten, that the P. G. A. would be a great deal harder to win than the amateur. I will not deny that ) ae 30 yards—Start good: won driving: place, mente. Winner, b. g. 3, by Campfi Tim vy 3-5, 491-5, 1:16, $100. $50 | more amateur-pro matches. it is. Certainly I don’t see how even Walter Hagen could beat the boys four years in succession. But the fact that every man is known to be hard to beat may help after all. I have always said that it was easier to be.it a man who was feared than one of whom nothing was known. You can usually tell fairly well what your opponent will do if he is a player of reputa- tion. He is unlikely to become in- spired. The big fellows don’t go crazy as often as the unknowns. They don’t go on the first tee with the all-to-gain-and-nothing-to-lose idea. Wants More Amateur-Pro Matches. But when all is considered, it is my idea that the pro is a much tougher nut to crack at match play than the amateur even more so than the pro himself is at med- al. The amateurs who do well in open championships appear to play no better than they normally do at match play, but the pros are not so good as in the other game. It is merely a matter of temperament agadn. You may have to be a miracle worker to beat Hagen or Armour match, but you only have to play evenly, and steadily to win a 72- hole medal competition from any- one. It is a pity that we cannot have Il am sure the amateurs would learn something about their own game. Certainly we came out on the short end of the last match of the kind which I can recall. The am- ateur team finished fourth in a three-day match among four teams, the other three being com- posed of English, Scottish and home-bred pros respectively. We came out badly but our captain, Jerry Travers, beat Hagen, of the home-breds, and Gil Nichols of the English teams, and neither Evans nor Ouimet played. With our full strength I believe we could make 1 43 3-b, 1:48 4-5, an interesting show of it. (Copyright, 1928.) i} New Orleans Charts Weather cloudy; track muddy. FIRST RACE—$1200, allowances, maidens, 3-year-olds and porerd. mile and le . 2:59: at Yr, H, Value to winners, $850, same, $200, HORSE. bo Es A e c Equiv ss Oddstol, ° smoldering Folden School Jacqueminot Golden Dance .. y Snappy Pal 7 Reighadel ... a ee 2 I ] kak Southland ‘Boy ie . I Smoldering, much the best, off the determined rus hof Golden School. Jacqueminot finished gamely. Lady $2 mutuels paid—Smoldering, School, place $8.34, show $5.50. fstart d, won handily. place easily. ute. Vinner, br. gs. 9. by St. 49 4-5. 1:16 3-5, 1:44 3-5. 1:51 3-5 raced I, ady Par tridge win $7. Jac queminot, SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming 4-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Went to post 2:30 p. m. Amant-Hour Hand. Partridge into defeat, then The latter came very fast in the stretch. tire after showing early speed. 26, place $4.30, show $3.82. Golden show $5.00. At post one min- Trainer. L. Coffert. Time, :25, Value to winners. $850, $200. $100, $50. “ss HORSE. Bauivalent Fin, Jockey, Odds tol. - ~e BROTOROMO «sc ccs Lord V alentine Fire Opal Billie Beer 5 Lady Lynn .. Little Gipsy Nine Sixty .,.. ~ #27 fF Ow Fee PS SID R. Finnerty. 1.835 W. Bowden, 7.18 G. Arnold, 5 04 ’. Landolt. f Hiorologe, at home in the going, closely and ran a wo-dollar mutuels paid: Valentine, place $6.84, hsow Horolog, lowances, 3-year-old fillies, Went to nost 3 p. m.: Trainer J. Hanover. 8200. S100 &50. six furlongs: at post 3 minutes, Time. :23 4-5. was forced to Closed gamely on the coaahe’ and won going away. good race. Fire Opal closed gamely. $4.14; Fire Opal. THIRD RACE—$1200, Permanent International Trade ‘48 3-5. overcome a lot of interference, Lord Valentine followed the nace Billy Beer had no mishap. show win $5.66, lace $ $3.86. show $3.16; Lord Exhibition Trophr. van driving; -place same, ft. 8. by Angron-Sunnle. Value to winners: $850, Ppp «ctr Eq uivalent Jockev, Mata] 6 1 ; Seohatic > , BOON BOO os ven weds y ; Pandalea Bs Span 106 A { Sixth race | W. Harvey H. Fulton Aleader was outrun to the stretch, closing gamely under punishment, but was weakly ridden all the final the outside but weakened in the last “0 quit badly after chowinge early speed. $2 mutuels paid: Aleader. win an 28. 1 $4.68, show $4.02: Eloise. show $3.5 Went to post Trainer: W. S1OT75 won easily, Db ¢. 8. by 3-5, place saince, Sweep-Pliant. Value to winners, S250 Where won f0ing awar. furlong. yards. lace $4.30, show 83.76: FOURTH RACE, 81500, Panama ‘nine 3-year-olds, 3:29 pn. m.; urran. Time: :24 4-5, :49, 4:15 slipned through on the inekte. May Cooper much the best, Eloise made a determined bid on Carin ran a good race. Emphatic ‘ she May Cooper, place one mile: Start one minute. rood, Winner, ), $125, $50 i HORSE. oh Equivalent Tnckey, O4ds to} ST. 4 Jack Higgins ° Bookie William Penn Homewood Renapregord Fin, 15 R. Finnerty A 0., ag Tommy Armour, Was ington, D , Ca ——299G w«7; . > — i seal i i 3 Racing Selections At New Orleans. By J. L. DEMPSEY. Fo to scan Maiden, Clutter, 2 Old _ Overfire, Dr. Larrabee, Dad, David L.., Capt. Geo. Gibson, McLean entry, Alto. Rothermel, Ruane. AR, Lounger, Aregal. Preteall. Guest of Honor, senescent At Havana. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Saratoga Maid, Golden Locks, 2”_Pilades. Alazor, Davelie. 3—Helen Carter, Guertiere, Spliniers. 4--CROSSWORD, Poland, Lenny. o—Five sixty, Light o° Dawn, Angry ‘ 7—Clique, Three Sun 6— All Silver, messes Molin ro. Sekyra Kayoos Gemas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Joe Seky- ra of New York knocked out the seventh of a scheduled 10- round bout at the St. Nicholas Rink here last night. Gemas took the heart today’s morning round being first | Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich., 76. Stratford, Conn., 74—230, | Injured Keep Aueal Of Olymeis By the Associated a ST. MORITZ, Swit \ ) , HE American © T winter sports team ‘ its first visit from hard luck” yesterday Monsen, one of the ba |} tean ski jumpers, 4 by . faulty landing @ att meter leap. Monsen m : severely wrenched kn likely will keep : Olympic competition The a were gi distance. 2 nee events, Ben: and } ing splendid forties * Loughran Ver oa gave | dred spectators a att skating. FUND TO BR REGATTA if GOES OVE Committee Assuring St. L ley Power | July 3, 4 ‘= e The successful 20 n drive to raise the 4 hi sinh that will bring the the Mississippi Power 3 at As tion to St. Louis ¢ 1 uly was announced at noon ' “et i a el - the report of the Fi | tee was mado to a Mile motorboat enthusig American Hotel. — The $5500 fund w St. Louis Yacht Club offer of the Valley © which granted an days before awarding t ni event so that St. an opportunity to antee. morrow. The money on hand no} enough to secure the ¢ tional funds will be the date of the cost of the event. compensate the ever. events later. The Board of Ald granted the regatta bac aa of the levee from Ping ql Chouteau avenue for: of a grand stand. The “aces run between Eads and #7 which enclose exactly one: water. Eighty clubs are ter the regatta here, the fastest boats in competing for champ Ed Koenig anno luncheon that a telegram be sent this afternoon tm cials of the Missi Power Boat Associat ing the success of the. loca cial plans and a regatta dates. Advanced Eng 40 miles per ! NEW mile speed | when New American Ec of STUDEBAK ADVEERTISEMEN T There is one sure way that never t fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By — most, if not all, of your will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will _ too, that all itching |! and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will ( lustrous, glossy, ysilky and soit, and cago purchased him’ for $17,500. Sure Way to Get Rid of D: The ximate- Wo yards through the. alr 4 Emerety handed to’ or De er player, the ball. if on : grou is a free. ball - at the point of | eUIVyp nt of eliminating my Of making a distinction. — is, the committee — the kicker’s side may r ¥ muffed punt or any ball ¥ ay be tumbled during the'¢

Page 25

> Injured Ankle to ‘ By the Associated Press, HE American Oly mpieg | ; hard luck” yesterday when by faulty landing after a 66. | > Mkely will keep him out of the — distance. in * their respective course |‘ Loughran gave several : Keep American On Of Olympic Gan ST. MORITZ, Switzerlang i Feb, 7, T winter Sports team re . its first visit from “old man ' Monsen, one of the best Amer. ») ican ski jumpers, was inj njure@ » meter leap. Monsen suffereg /§ severely wrenched knee, whieh Olympic competitions. The skaters were sent the fun D. i. |2 events, Bialis and F ] he : arrell sh ittsburg | + ing splendid form. B re > dred spectators a treat ; skating. Catrix hun. ting a in fancy third open | rent the 54 mt first in sae wo. REGATTA HERE } course | r par. at the | ; a ninth | record |Committee Raises $5500, | Assuring St. Louis of Val: ley Power Boat Event July 3, 4 and 5. 73—234. 0., 1b— | ; {drive to raise ‘that will bring the Zuarantee fund — the 1928 regatta of | __' the Mississippi Power Boat Associa im ition to St. Louis on July 3. | Was announced at noon today whe 243 ithe report of the Finance Commit. |tee was made to a meeting of local motorboat enthusiasts at the _American Hotel. The $5500 fund will enable the 249. | St. Louis Yacht Club to accept the (with- | . sia ioffer of the Valley Association, SR—250.— 18. ‘which granted an extension of $0. Am 4. days before awarding this year's ¥., 75 event so that St. Louis might have “ 220. an opportunity to raise the guar- © ". Tantee. morrow. | The money on hand now is ‘enough to secure the event. Addi- © = tional] funds wil] be solicited before the date of the regatta to defray cost of the event. Officials believe that the proceeds will more than — compensate the guarantors, how- . ever. Any surplus will be used to” create a fund to obtain other such events later. The Board of Aldermen have | Eramted the regatta backers the us® © .'of the levee from Pine street te@ /Chouteau avenue for the erection ‘| of a grand stand. The races willbe! § th , run between Eads and Free bridges% 'which enclose exactly one mile ob; ' ¥.. | water. . Eighty clubs are expected to €he"@ ter the regatta here, with 150 of ~ ‘|the fastest boats in the country #) | competing for championships. | Ed Koenig announced after the © _ luncheon that a telegram would be sent this afternoon to the offi- 9m Valley “# ® the new lateral pass rule prob- | will have the most decided ef- | _icials of the Mississippi |/Power Boat Association announc- .| ing the suecess of the local finan MUffed punt or any ball which fumbled during the course fun back, but may not ad- he the ball beyond the point of ~. * Here is the official text: Mayer who is off-side is put ~* When the ball touches an ment, but when a kicked ball & free kick or one which ¢ and does not cross the 'gaged as | skater, thereby self | events. | for C. |for the past month | himself in perfect condition. | weighs 15 | | As the 1000 runners trot out of | | Ascot Speedway , the start | across the , Amarillo, | field and St. Louis, they / on ; ends. | has not yet been chosen. i ners are due in St. 14. | first prize of $25,000, | of $10,000, | fourth prize of $2500 and six other | prizes of | that. ‘ vals | progress. out together again the next morn- Notre | (Southern | passes between | = carriers in close line plays and | 2 definite yardstick by which | determine their de- | . it re- | & sufficient measure of pro-. tte encourage the continued | ment of hackward passing | five miles and up was Frank John- Son of Granite City. entrant in C. C., nental foot race. Johnson departs tonight for Los Angeles, where he will complete his training for the race. Under Pyle’s transconti- the rules of the contest all pro- spective contestants must register 'in Los Angeles not later than Feb. | Bae In Forshaw’s Day. In the days when Joe Erxleben. | Today, at the | age of 39, Frank Johnson is an | Pyle’s Trans-Continental Race Frank Johnson Departs To-|; AFTER $25,000 PRIZE } day for the Pacific Coast ° ‘ PBPPPEPAPPLODA IP AL AD BAD AAD A AP eb A A APB ee” > Irwin Beal and Joe Forshaw were | marathon a prominent figure. He entered every Missour! A. C. marathon from finishéd every His best mark leading local Johnson was was fourth. Since 19135, a professiona)] roller disqualifying him- amateur marathon He has been ifn training C. Pyle’s cross-country race and believes from 9 2 pounds. 4 for trek will Through Aibuquerque, N. M.: Tulsa, Ok.: on March the 3400-mile continent they emerge onto Highway 66. Needles, Ariz.; Tex.: of Chicago. There highway The route east from there The run- They. will be competing for a third prize of $5000, $1000. It is bicycle races, towns and will offer “sprint” prizes in addition for the winners of partic- ular days running. And So for 65 Dars. Each day’s stint will consist of from 40 to 60 miles, depending on the difficulty of the route. The runners will be sent forth in sec- tions so as not to congest the traffic and will be timed for each day’s Then they will all start rain and ing and s0 on through hail and heat for 65 days. At the end it is conceivable that one man may be as much as 30 ,hours ahead and have the race 'won. But he will have to start out |with the others just the same on the last morning and run on to Yankee Stadium. A tremendous caravan wil] ‘company the runners. At ac- every ‘stop there will be medical attend- | OND A Al el eh el ek | Scot | By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont. — Frankie Genaro, New York, won the Na- tional Boxing Association world’s flyweicht championship from Frenchy Belanger, Toronto (10). Tommy Mitchell, Toronte, won from Cliff Graham, Toronto (6). Billy Yeats, Cork, Ireland, de- feated Ray Newton, Plainsville, ©. (4). Alex Burlie, Toronto, won from Young lLrish, Akron, 0. (G6). Victor Maintz, Paris, France, defeated Frank Mono- han, Akron, O. (6). PHILADELVHIA — Rene de Vos, Belgium, won from Georre Courtney, Oklahoma (10). Johnny dJadick, Philadelphia, technically knocked out Jdackic Snyder, Brooklyn (7). Tony As- cencio, Spain, outpointed Jackie Cohen, New York (10). Willie Feldman, Brooklyn, won from Pierre Gandon, France (6). PITTSBURG — Battling Le- vinsky, Philadelphia, and Sammy Seifert, Pittsburg, drew (10). WILKESBARRE, Pa, — Pete Latzo, Taylor, Pa., defeated Maxie Rosenbloom, New York (10). WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.—Tiger Thomas, Williamsport, won from Rocky Smith, Battle Creek, Mich. (10). NEW YORK.—Joe Scekyra, He j = 'modations for iwill all Spring- | will march | 66 | ithe hot dog caravan, |ordinary cars patrolling the roads | Louis on April | |testant gets a hitch. second prize | | bathrooms, expected | taking a tip from the six-day | individ- | |coming, and i Europe will be represented. runners, | 1909 to 1915 and time except once. | His | best time at any dist&iice was 65. | minutes 18 seconds for 19 miles. Johnson has been en- | FRANK JOHNSON ants, the racers, provided by the Pyle. All the racers will ned carefully start and at intervals race to make sure they the physica] strain. Then there will be volent Mr. be exami during be a unosteniatiously to see that no con- the whole will magnificent rolling palace with two a luxe sleeping apartments, ture now in the course of Luotries From Everywhere. Entries have already been §re- ceived from all over the world. Charles Hart, the glish runner, arrived in Los An- geles recently. Herbert Hedemann, the Australian champion, is on his way; Jurl Lossman of Esthonia, second in the 1920 Olympics, is most of the rest o! Besides his entry fee each contestant must post $100 with a ‘bank to insure him against haying 'to walk home is he should drop out loft he race. The $100 will be re- turned at the finish or whenever : ‘contestant does drop out. All of the runners must be in Los An- geles by Feb. 12 for training. Meanwhile Mr. Pyle sits in his room at the Vanderbilt Hotel, iferring earnestly with advertising representatives of big business firins and adding up large figures on bits of paper. con- i i a ea Last Night’s F ight Results — Dayton, O., Scien ‘as George Gemas, Philadelphia (7). Wil- lie Harmon, New York, defeated Hilario Martinez, Spain (10). Jimmy Finley, Louisville, and Eddie Frisco, New York, drew (10). Luis Vicentini, Chile, and George Balduc, Brooklyn (no contest (5). BUFFALO, N. Y.—Pete Pct- rolie, North Dakota, and Luke Carr, Buffalo, derw (6). GALVESTON, Tex.—Bob Law- son, Alabama, beat Bearcat Wright, Omaha (12). SALT LAKE CITY—Billy Me- Cann, Cieveland, outpointed Dan Ottegary, Utah Indiay (10). LONDON, England. — Jack Hood, Great Britain, knocked out George Houquet, France (4). SHEFFIELD, England—Jolin- ny Cuthbert, Great Britain, de- feated Vincente Cerdan, Paris (15). MOBILE, Ala.—Jimmy King, Mobile, won from Pete Stamaty. Boston (10). JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Jack Horner, St. Louis, outpointed Harry Martone, Jersey City (10). NEWARK, N. ~*~ —Al Bryant, Newark, defeated Phil Goldstcin, Pittsburg (10). COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.— Kinkey Bige, Omaha, knocked out Jimmy Welch, Sioux City (5) ILLINI BASKET TEAM AGAIN WEAKENED BY ‘ ye erimmage, is legally recov- my, we kicker’s side, the ball | declared covery.” dead at the point | | | Iit., Feb. 7. —— CHAMPAIGN, Coach Ruby of the University of | Illinois basketball squad is one) man that has more than enough | troubles. With two men declared ‘ineligible and another out of the | game account of sickness, all with- ‘in the last week, prospects for 'the remainder of the season were " tory League Soc- | te are achediled tomorrow. versity High Schoo! " Dlay Country Day at Codasco peg Brothers will face ie nee and cademy wil! op- McBride at Sherman Park. “same today, the John Bur- be eat Academy cet at _— ia. ' time ts 3:39 p. af anything but bright, but on top of this came the announcement last night that Fred H. Lindsay, Tul- sa, Ok., center was declared in- eligible. The Illinois team to face Northwestern here Wednesday night will necessarily be an inex- perienced machine and from pres- ent indications the Wildcats should thening their standing in the Big Ten Conference championship racc. INELIGIBLE PLAYER TODAY, SAYS HE HAS $120,000 IN BANK By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Let the rainy day come! Babe Ruth has '$120.000 in the bank. and this | his thirty-fourth birthday. A $6@,- ; i> of $250,000. CUTHBERT EASILY OUTPOINTS CERDAN IN ENGLISH BOUT By the Associated Press. SHEFFIELD, Engiand, Feb. 7. —Johnny Cuthbert, featherweight | | champion of Great Britain, not have much trouble in streng- | night easily outpointed Vincente Cerdan, of Paris, contest. MACKLIN LEADS “| St. Louis Star Gains 50 to ‘his 50 to IN MATCH WITH DETROIT CUEIST 33 Victory in First Block of Amateur Angle Title) Contest. | ‘ | ; ~ to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Feb. %.—Dr. pe Vids iL. P. | ze Macklin of St. Louis, national ama- | teur three-cushion champion, will | start the second block of his title | match against Albert Primeau of this city here this afternoon with a lead of 17 points, as a result of $3 victory in the first | block last night. The St. Louis angle star was in | |top form and ran out his string in | 51 innings for an average of just | 'a bit under 1. |advantage, | was i three innings, | Six, At the end of the| thirtieth inning, Primeau had the} 22 to 20. However, it| then that Dr. Macklin put over his best efforts. In the next) he put over runs of | five and four, giving him a/| | lead which he never lost. rubbers and adequate accom- | which | bene- | before the | the | can stand | the circus. | number of | Dominating | pe Mr. Pyle’s own | kitchen and two de | a struc- | building. | 63-year-old En- | 000 annuity will mature in @ few | years and in addition he ts putting | money aside toward a trust fund | | i last | in a i1%-round | WRAY’S Boxing Comes Back soe pen 2 boxing’s advent to St. Louis was a whiz-bang as to attendance, but something of a dud, artistically. Badly- conditioned fighters, ill-assorted- pairs and boxers afflicted with that tired feeling fussed up the crowd considerably and made a bad impression. The matchmakers for the Stockham Post guessed wrong as | everywhere because the attitude to the boxers. That happens of the boxer toward his profes- sion today is not what it once was. In a country packed. with ‘itin- erant leatherpushers who are go- ing nowhere professionally and whose ambition in life is to pick up the most money with the least effort and risk, the ar- rangement of satisfactory box- ing cards is a difficult matter. The opening of the game at Kansas City, some months ago, was an even more odoriferous oc- casion. Chicago, with all its promotion magnates, is having a rough time putting on bouts that escape booing. ma A Matter of Business T is not to be expected that the fighters of today will go COLUMN through the terrible sacrifices of 50 years igo, when pride and popular favor were the main in- spiration of fighters. Then the boxer fought until he dropped, for a belt, a couple of pots of beer, and perhaps some _ side money of his own. He gave evérything and gained little. But the commercial spirit of today could at least be fair and try to give customers the best possible for the money. The Coliseum’s next card wi!l probably be an improvement over the last: but at no time can there be any guarantee that fighters boxing for percentages Or small purses, will put up a satisfactory struggle. Boxing as conducted in this city for many years past bears witness to that fact. |CANADIAN AMATEUR | SKATING EVENTS NOW SCHEDULED FEB. 24-25 ' » TORONTO, Ont., |Canadian amateur speed’ skating championships, twice postponed | because of bad weather conditions, | will be held at Toronto, Feb. 24 ,and 26, it was announced yester- |day by John F. McGarry, president of the Ontario Speed Skating As- ‘sociation. Feb. 7. — The |day on the brow of Frankie Gen- | | GENARO DEFEATS TORONTO BOXER IN TITLE FIGHT New Yorker Captures N. B. | A. Flyweight Honors as. Result of Victory Over Belanger. Ey the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 7.—The National! Boxing Association's | world’s flyweight crown rested to- aro, of New York. Genaro won the title by scoring) a decision victory over Frenchy Belanger in a 10-round bout here last night. Belanger captured the aro’s defense left him ‘tunity to put across a kneckout N. B. A. championship two months ago over the man who dethroned | ‘against the Yictoria Capitals, the him. Genaro was not to be beaten last | night. Bel but futile ger put up a gallant | dem. He found the New Yorker's | the right to meet | League champions in the play-off ‘for the previncial title. defense hard to pierce and toward his only chance to win lay in put. | ting over a = Begg moe blow. AH the Way. Genaro aaa from the start. the most part he depended upon his superior boxiwc ability to give him the edge but at times he flung caution to the winds and slugged away. toe and toc, with his Ca- nadian foe. Belanger’s left eye was badly swollen early in the fight and Genaro opened a cut over the other soon afterwards. At close | quarters, where Belanger had been figured to scoge heavily, Genaro’s superlative boxing ability and long experience frustrated Frenchy at every turn. The champion Was dangerous until the end but Gen- no oppor- punch. Newspaper men at the ringside | credited Genare with winning six rounds: and called two even. Ten thousand fans were kept in a eontinual uproar by the exciting battle. Geriaro welghed in at the fiyg- weight limit, 112 pounds; Belanger scaled 110%. Vancouver Beats Victoria. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 1. Winning last night's game 7 te 2 Vancouver Monarehs annexed the British Columbia Coast Senior attie to retain the dii- |Amateur Hockey championship and the Kootenay. the end he himself realized that Pe “Luckies never cut my wind” says Billy Burch, Captain of New York] Americans’ Ho ckeyleam ‘= No Throat Irritation-No Cough. “Hockey is pretty strenuous—it kes all you’ve got to keep on top of the old puck. I can’t’ af- ford to take any chances with my physical condition. That's why I stick to Luckies. In addi- tion to the pleasure I get from their fine flavor, they have never cut my wind to any noticeable degree. Finally, I never suffer with sudden coughing which might be very dangerous for me when there’s a scramble on the “The Cream of the Tobacco Crop” for Lucky Strikes says Tobacco - Buyer “No article can be better than its base. To produce a fine product, aa “It’s toasted gave the champion two .

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rope warore ‘ene eotoles in team Belleville Card Advisory Board | matches which the United States | Lawn Tennis Association is ar- | ranging in Holland, Germany a air Will Meet Tonight 1 in 10-, Ev the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 7. T co: JONES, lost to Yale as el ed lrance. c ionalists” Fail ‘Semifinal R 1 chr NET CHAMPION M NOL gs AC | : - KU 7 EXPECTED nternationalists’ Fat to emifinal Koun echer UEDULE Skill of the Imported Murphy Brothers Offset by Strength of | WITH OK | the “Ice Man” and St. Mathews Win Title— Larmore to Meet ia While . . . Born—Philadelphia, Pa., March 4, 1902. s | Will Not Compete in Ri- Height—Five feet, 1114 inches. Weight—160 pounds. Washington Basketball Star | Tomorrow. : | ht-handed. Throws right-handed. : ° ? | viera Events — Wanis = Bats rig : Will Miss Today’s Prac- | a a : | a | Club in 1927—Columbus, American Association. y ‘he services of two “internationalists” in the forward line, the St. The semifinal round of the St.| Various methods ™ Abr d Bef Pl ° Career since then—Philadelphia Americans, 1920, 1921; Jersey | A kl Marks to win the Parochial School Soccer League championship. championship tournament will be ‘of Ed “Strangler” | te. a seriall oe acta | City, International League, 1920, 1921;. Portland, Pacific Coast! ae. Bob and Pete Murphy, recent; About 300 persons witnessed the | played at the Downtown Y. M, C. Feel by Jes i a ome 92 5 ive; y 3c C i ¢ Ireland, played a POE ae ody ae 4 to 1926, inclusive; Boston Americans, 1926; Columbus, : eS, Faia se ieee ec RP pt "s Pe tt i Outside Right Macken scored | matches in both the championship | heavyweight wrestling | by the Associated Press. 1926, 1927. Ralph Kurz, Washington Univer- | very good footba r St. Marks,|,,. only goal of the game in the|and Class B divisions. during a vigorous wed ee Helen Wills today made known her G. | R H HR SB Pe PO A E Pc | teammates yesterday afternoon in| past .Lombardo, the St. Matthew There were rumors of a protest | Srenco in the upper bracket of the Knights of Columb me plans for further conquests in the/ 199 495 64 133 88 306: ee. ee 15 .978)| the Bear field house and nursed an | goaltender who was the outstand-| based on the eligibility of a cer-|championship class and in the seit ee kalae us G; r : , | . Larmore ad-| It was Stecher’s sue she would forego a trip to Hawaiij| , e . ; y The Murphy brothers are 12 and/|St. Matthew defense but it has/| meet Milton Smith rs first Spring, but was turned back to Columbus before season opened. swollen, but Don White, Bear 14 years of age. been pretty definitely established | vanced to the semi-final round aft-| training session since salt t earl | pionships ‘ cae to depar y in condition by Friday night, when|the two schools, survivors in a|and did not actually carry the ice.| night, and Srenco won the right to te ' oe pasate 3 Sto ante the Washington team plays the|competition which had 30 original| He did his share in carrying the} meet Larmore by eliminating Wal- . CAmpes a University of Oklahoma in a re-| ~ nus here in March in order to have ct . Tad Jones Named scoeeeportaa . . tion for a postponement when they In four previous games, each | cal association. ing on three training p aah k tice in Eu Laug in on ° turn engagement at Norman. Kurz); .4.4 weather and ground condi-|team had won one game and two|} Cunningham and Smith had less ‘Par least two weeks practice in . Chairman of Yale turn and winding up seth today but will Participate in prac- | = ‘omer Winking frem Rich i re ts tice Wednesday and Thursday. | ? ° cf $ -| straight games, 21-10, 21-15, while He went to the mat wit ri 3 ‘Ra S$ Case Will Smith defeated Kessler, 21-9%,|} Ladoux, a Canadian a vy | tion is one of the factors which B 5 k U B | | i we $5 minmie ne ° s with J y BR White is counting. on to give the e aken p y | $200,000 Profit Last Night’s Results a Philadelphia iad YY Sevag O E li b — . Championship Class. for 25 minutes with ¥ rein 8 n Nngils OUF ° Bob Larmore defeated Herman oe Rata ton PAGE 26 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Robert Emmett McCann, Second Baseman, Reds. ; ; ' , —— | Macken Scores Only Goal of Game. Cunningham Plays Smith In spite of the fact that their opponents had the advantage of oe ’ 4 e . ‘ : Two Weeks Practice First engagement—Suffolk, Va., League, 1919. tice Because of Injured Matthews school team yesterday scored a 1—0 victory over the St. Louis Handball Association’s city | against the headlock match, at Forest Park. A. courts tomorrow evening, with BERKELEY, Cal. Feb. 7.— 1927 RECORD. sity guard, sat apart from his/pyt they could not get the ball] ¢irst pale. Bob Larmore will oppose Jack | mat yesterday afte ~~ af ; ta, © 4 se ” m , . . li tennis: world. She announced that M’Cann was in training camp with Washington Americans last| injured ankle, which is still badly | ing individual star of the match. | tain “ice man” who starred in the| lower half Mike Cunningham wi to appear in the Honolulu cham- hed vii apa ; ‘ (Copyright. 1928.) coach, believes the player will be So keen was the rivalry between | that he only rode on the wagonjer defeating Herman Richel last) | the East Side lest Min ® = ae WE eee, Beh Weld wave Kaiser Opposes entries, that neither would peti- | Matthew team yesterday. ter Kammann, president of the lo- | half hours in the gym sium will not be allowed to scrimmage | tions entirely unsuited for soccer. | others were tied, 0—0. trouble with their opronents, the utes of caliethesican .urz’ ability ‘es p | Osi- | 1eay Kur ibility to resume his posi- | ’ Rugby Team Nets $f 21-19. for 20 minutes, then sani Bears an opportunity to defeat the C | A A U entra ° . e a Nebraska heay coach of the varsity football man cup matches for the American | Pounds. team and she will enter the Wim- | bledon championships. She _ has) uate advisory .committee of reached no decision about partici- Johnny “Pee Wee” Kaiser, local football for 1928. The board ) team, by resignation, will yation in the French champion-/| featherweight, will oppose Tommy it control of the Yale Athletic ; return as chairman of the grad- $| Sooners in the return meeting. In the game here last Friday, won by Oklahoma 28-20, it was Kurz’ in-; Star Miler Has Filed Applica- jury which told heavily on the) tion for Reinstatement on Washington chances. White is still deploring-the Bears’ Amateur Body. handling of “pot shots” in the Oklahoma game. The hilltopper five could have stowed away the! By the Associated Press. game by more than a safe margin, CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Reinstate- White believes, had their opportu-| ment of Joey Ray, famous miler, nities not been tossed feverishly against the backboard: “Give us will be considered at a meeting of Ey the Associated Press. ) , LONDON, Feb. 7. : Jack Srenco defeated Walter speed throughout T~ EVENING STANDARD {| Kammann, 15-21, 21-13, 21-7. quite strong at the fish 4 | i Roun ut at 129 | She also will play in the Wight- d Bo | | says that the tour of En- Mike Cunningham — defeated startea his day's work rah gland and Wales of the $|Jack Rich, 21-10, 21-15. two hours of road: Se Waratahs, New South Wales Milton Smith defeated RR. M./ ington Park. rugby team, has netted profits Kessler, 21-9, 21-19. The East Side Ch oe amounting to £40,000 (approxi- § Class B. : merce and other vic pees mately $200,000). John Atkins won from V. F./ tions of the Tia Four international matches $/| Miller by default. have arranged to giv ; produced £35,000, the match G. E, Morris defeated C, Hisen- | his training staff a} against England drew £15,700, }| term, 21-16, 21-8. ner tonight. Maye ms enough itself to cover the costs D. Fleischman defeated H. Ber-/| Leslie Forman of the entire tour which was ?| Stein, 21-10, 21-9. | elmann will be the sper run on the most economical L. Gast defeated G. H. Pape, Promoter Tom — lines. A representative of the (| 21-7, 21-16. brisk increase in the international board sat with ?| Tomorrow Night’s Matches. | vations for the the team at meals to see that Championship Class. match since the general admis the allowance of half a crown Larmore vs. Srenco, 8 p. m. or $5 seats were eu: oe (60 cents) for lunch and 4 Cunningham vs. Smith, 8:30 a shilling 6 pence ($1.10) was $|p. m. announced that » trophy hi application be approved there is a rigidly enforced. He was Class B. provided for .the| wit ships but may do so. since the date | O’Laughlin of Belleville in the 10-| per age for this event has been changed! round feature event of a card at) Sm announced the to May 22. The Wimbledon play/| Belleville tonight under the au- a aint : ae ig set for June 20. spices of the American Legion. 2 of the adv SHY committee, Jones automatically Miss Wills said she had de-| Kaiser has been bothered slight-|§ clined to play in the Riviera tour-j| ly with a sore left elbow since his ecomes a member of the board nument as she did not want too/ fight with Johnny Hopfinger at|$°f control and as such, will much playin Europe prior to the/ Decatur last week, but this sore- |? "*V® Considerable to say as to American team matches. ness has virtually disappeared | $ ‘% sapeion of me as following stiff workouts at the |(°0@ch of the varsity. iron anne ce penis tical dina (ie Moahd ot Wedingih oe the Cele: STAGG TO REFEREE Sypecscon: gre he aga epee 7T I think we have a great chance to/tral Athletic Association, called for ILLINOIS A. C. MEET is reported in good shape. . | round semifinal. Bill McDonald} yin” white said. O’Laughlin is rated as a tough |,will meet Paddy Herndon in a The Oklahoma five. which the ‘by the Associated Press. opponent, having met and de-|six-round preliminary at 160) pears held to 28 soints intl Meni green oth Senalhenapani staas ea, oe OL bie weight) pounds, and Ardel Hoffman and scoring an average of 41 points of the University of Chicago will/in Chicago and that vicinity in the| Speedy Schaeffer will tangle in| each game referee the Illinols Athletic Club| past several years. The pair will|the opener of four rounds, at 135! white was pleased with the game track méeéet Friday night. A large | fight at 129 pounds. pounds. which Thies Lohrding forward ee ak een: ee See beer, Red St. Louis and _ several Illinois| showed Lohrding was assigned to the German half-mile champion, is/ Ripple, will fight Mickey Cum-| towns are expected to send dele-| cover Churchill and the result of ; inner in entered for the meet. mings of Scott Field in an eight- gations to the card. his affective work was “serra EP hy {chance he will compete in the Illi- dubbed “the skeleton at the Athlon wa: Mectian 2 2m. championship’ aaa “_ : ins tie 4 Athletic Club’s indoor meet |? feast.” Fleischmann vs. Gast, 7:30 p. m.| Gradwohl. The _ : ? = the fact that the Sooner star scored | 10'S 5 | only one field basket. here Friday. LLLP Officials of the tournament have} competition annually, — C. B. C. Basketball NOW ON SA LE Star Is Ineligible Introducing ) Tierney Will Be Out of Game The Most Widely Distributed With Chaminade—U. C. Annual Book of Facts Published Plays Wellston. TONIGHT’S GAMES. University City at Wellston, & p. m. Normandy at Hancock, 8 p. m, Cc. B. C. at Chaminade, 8 p. m. Two county league and one! Preparatory League game are on) tonight’s schedule of high school | basketball contests. The Univer- | sity City-Wellston title on the lat- | ter’s court in which University City returns to county competition after a two weeks’ absence to defend its hold on first place, is likely to be the most interesting. University City owns a 19-10 victory over tonight’s opponent, gained three weeks ago, and will . | ‘ be favored to repeat its earlier . triumph. Wellston, district cham- e e a tin pions last year, has been off-form cs ‘S Net Ne ae gi a 7 ° aa 5 a “ , - ners on ze re ree a is wee pris. re Pee : ia RSIS Tt is er Big Foe RE SR Re 7 chp : J . pees S'. 5 f ‘3 4 yh SO ee eee RS ma a . E fx . Asks tae Zs UN, Petes Pal. Seige SP Se CD BP ake tN TAD 7 ae dae isk” Ui Rs ON Sinn ht i pti. , . a PPE TR Ss Pe ei: Coe BN 62-4 Soto Hapa RSIS ESS (Cai ie Aa RI IR oh Sa ae) a ee a f ies ee OP PALL POP OPP AOA AL A fae LA LOAM eh LPP La ah LL PALS Fins BR <M oe . — ate Dre Ae oe es Ly NE: Le AS. se st Ss tomorrow. Ray turned in his amateur card two years ago, advising he intend- ed becoming a professional. How- ever, he never took the step and recently filed his A, A. U. applica- ition for reinstatement. Should his Ft ay 2 ee te he ee a ne ee ee O_o ee __ _ee__ _e ss 6° SF, 4 - LL % 4 4 4 4 A) ene . ey lately and recently took an 18-12 defeat from Clayton which it had previously defeated. University City, on the other hand, played well in advancing to the final of a tour- nament at Kemper Military Aca- demy since last meeting Wellston. Normandy ahd Hancock will! also | | be meeting for the second time. | In the first game, Normandy was | AI | ay WS sry wee My the winner by a 30 to 7 score. Han- | \ iS i cock has won but one game in its “ Fan 3 ( , last six starts while Normandy will | | \" ts be seeking its fourth league vic- | tory. In the Preparatory League game. | “Doc” Callan’s Christian Brothers | High School quintet will t rorec ° ee ee ere Everything of value learned from formance—doubly proven and to win from Chaminade despite the | fact that it will be without the | this astounding century in auto- assured by Hupmobile methods of services of its regular center, Tier- ° ] 1 ° ° Sat who has been declared inel- m ile b 4 is NOW combined anufacturin A such o— ee ce me Dee 0O be teed | in these great new Hupmobil€es. = g. J At 8 ; at the pivot er 'STAGG ADOPTS FREE § In speed, power, strength, and 9° such values have ever before ADMISSION PLAN FOR style these cars employ every prov- appeared; and Hupmobile success TRACK AND GYM SHOWS en principle of design and every Climbs to’new record-breaking CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—So as ‘*o popularize track and gymnastics. time-tested aid to thrilling per- heights. at the University of Chicago, Coach | A. A. Stagg has adopted a free ad- mission policy for meets of those | classes of sport. | The policy brought a crowd cf | 2500 to the Chicago-Indiana met last week, the largest that has ever scen an indoor meet at Bartlett | Gymnasium, ses in eee ENEE BLADES SIGNS 1928 CARDINAL CONTRACT | Outfielder Ray Blades yesterday | signed hig 1928 contract with the | Cardinals, it was announced by | Get Yo C T : _ | Vice President Rickey. Blades, who | ur Opy O Y ) favored his knee during last sea- | son's play. announced that the | jmember was ready for a hard cam- | At Book Stores 60c On News Stands | | paign. The outfielder is the sev- | RE tt et ait atta ps enth Cardinal regular now signed. The revised roster of the Browns Weber Implement and Autom obile Comp 3 ny 19TH AND LOCUST SE Or by mail. — and at the shows that 33 players will make the Southern trip. Included in this | 5000 GRAVOIS HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 BELLEVILLE BK STREETS, | |list are 13 pitchers, 12 infielders, - HUPMOBILE DEALERS i | | five outfielders and three catchers. nae: Lawrenceville—Wilson Motor Co. MISSOURI Alton—Mead & P Marine—Jos. Pohl! | H Columbia—Gundlach Motor Co. Kowling Green—Staley Motor Co. ood Defeats Rouquet. East Alton—H. H. Mead Motor..Co. Mattoon—Mattoon Motor Car Co. ; Gira Miesner’s Garage / East St. Louls—Fassig-Weber Motor Co. .. ’ ; & Wilson Motor Car LONDON, Feb. 7.—Jack Hood, Béwartevillo—W H . S. Co. } ST. LOUIS, MO. sritish welterweight champion, tel les ry , ih weil Bae +h Hammond Motor Co. h De Seto—Jefferson County Motor Sales g efeated George Rouquet Harrisburg—Exyptian Motor Sales Co. brink k Garage & Mach, Shop pote County Motor Sales of France, in the fourth round of: &@ 15-round match. i tie imoes iy ; gfield—Ww “0 Rintevilie te Biron. Motor tm Sales

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one ee me at gs He Z mS eS reg eed is Ser 5 AS hs ac " i 7 a preg eed a “Sf. ar RR IT - ees Paes ? . eS 2 ites e i ae bees Be op ¥ ce gt By » 2 } wie “ a | : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 d Stecher Works to} — Develop Defen; 2: ent Against Head k While Wrestling Champion Train, | bonne n Hour and a Half With —§ r Three Partners. Various methods of defor J Be: ¥ against the headlock favorite a: % : of Ed “Strangler” Lewis were ce with | Stressed by Joe Stecher, world’s. a pnship | heavyweight wrestling champion, e | | during a vigorous workoyt on the 4 pee | Mat yesterday afternoon at the. A “ he | Knights of Columbus Gymnasium,” oe mn will | East St. Louis, ' e ad- It was Stecher's first indtep: t. pat training session since his arrival. Be on the East Side last Saturday, B > M, .C eg The champion spent one anq one, a e lo- | half hours in the gymnasium, tM ing on three training Partners a a turn and winding up with 30 min. ‘ aes % “ ere ee Se Segre oe kat PE hate apr ie Fay Tee) : or omnes oo ee ee ee Oe oy Ee Mee me eee eet Pe ey ee eS Se ee Tie d less B, the Stn utes of calisthenic exercises. while He went to the mat with Gene! Fi 21-9,| Ladoux, a Canadian heavyweight, Pie | for 20 minutes. then wrestled about. ei | 15 minutes with Jimmy Reynolds § a Philadelphia middleweight, eam es. for 25 minutes with Frank Tomek, # & Nebraska’ heavyweight. aes i wll Although he wrestled ~ at top § speed throughout he appeared § quite strong at the finish. Ye ; a , I | Wy started his day’s work with abou § mill - two hours of road work in Wash. § (| Il * “ington Park. : (| ‘ | The East Side Chamber of Com. # ~ merce and other civic organiz.@ . *} tions of the “4 , Illinois metropolis # have arranged to give Stecher an@#. - his training staff a testimonial ding: ner tonight. Mayor Frank Doyle -| Leslie Forman and Kurt A. Dieck. # elmann will be the speakers. j IN ; , Promoter Tom Packs reports 4 § | | brisk increase in the sale of reger. § . vations for the “championship § match since the gen@fal admission | or $5 seats were plaged on sale. announced that q@ trophy has been § | : : ; provided for the winner in the §- championship class by Dr. R, B. : re} competition annually. “4 | mat ) | : | | One newspaper in every large city earns and holds the treasured “ “SS @ ee bh Namo ~ distinction of leadership in classified advertising, a leadership | which comes through years of consistent successful eff ort to serve both users and readers. It is the result of highly satisfac- tory results. Classified advertising thus becomes an unfailing barometer indi- : cating the place a newspaper holds in the hearts and homes of the uccess of | city it serves. The responsiveness of its readers is measured un- : mistakably by the number of classified advertisements carried. During 1927 the number of real estate and want ads printed by the St. Louis newspapers follows: Post-Dispatch 854,771 Globe-Democrat 397,298 ” . proven and ile methods of such prices— fe ever before ot : mobile success q : : 7 *No Sunday ord-breaking 73 more than the Globe-Democrat, Post-Dispatch printed 457,4 rae mes than the Star and Times combined, and 353,142 more than ALL THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. . oui in farther ahead In St. Louis the Post-Dispatch continues. to forge 1€r a the One Big People’s Popular Want Medium of the Billionarea —a supremacy it has held for almost a quarter of a century, a dis- tinction accorded by the people it serves. amy 2THAND LOCUST STS. 4 ’ : : Y HupMosBILe CORNER ge } : | a. & 4 | : BELLEY eve BRANCH, - oR LINOM 4 j ’ i Moberly—sSeibert Motor Co. ; a . Rhineland—Rbineland Garage ® | e oe ree Shelbina—Dimmitt & Arsold Avie G® St. Charles—Pund Motor Co. . PADUCAH, KY.—Presnell Auto Ce |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PERSONAL | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, FRANKLI-AMERCAN TANK ERS NR Pants Wille’ & “The 13th | Plans Complete; State I ndicates)| duror.”’ Comedy and News. | : | Approval; $2,000,000 Capi- Bremen (Neriand sare’ &'Comere| tal; $30,000,000 Deposits. 20th & Bremen | My House.” Gifts to Ladies. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ AMUSEMENTS IEW PEP fees. ‘ AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL passenser tv 211% §, 1928 __ CHANGE OF laa Thursday Nite eA: Featuring LARRY CONLEY and ~~ His Tent Band, also a galaxy ms e sf gay entertainers, starring Mack (Red) Carter (the nut- tiest of them all) Vale & Blake direct from Cafe Lopez, New York—Miss Mar- tha Martelle (a Chicago fa- vorite) and others. of ace ANNE Dine and Dance at “The Liveliest Spot in Town” CoLLIE-— Found: FOrest O2O1J. F. erva, a FOUND RY PoLeua Central District. a TODAYS HO oO P Lay nti : Cuohawum Curb Vaoudovilley, ASHLAND AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS 3520 Newstead CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM IPM.to 11 PM. VAUDEVILLE AT SPRY PHOTOPLAY PRECEDES 2:30-6:15-9:00 PM Nt Kt tS RV tD EAI: & FOLLOWS VAUDEVILLE SAME BIG SHOW GREATLY REDUCED PRICES) By running continuous—giving three shows a day instead of two —we are able to reduce our prices without changing the quality or quantity of our entertainment. We will continue to give the same num of caliber vaudeville acts and the best feature photoplays at a e of prices within reach of everyone. BIGGEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN in the HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS TODAY °:"' TONIGHT 6 P. M. ALL 35c¢ ENTIRE 50c 6234 Bartmer. Aiso “The Beauty Parlor.”’ a BALCONY.... CHILDREN 2c MAIN FLOOR 65¢ CIRCLE 15c CHILDREN 25c—CIRCLE 25¢ KING BEE 1 1 4710 N. defferson BaF~ Look at This Great Show at Our Record Low Prices! The gay Pane oo and Versatile American Af iste VENITA GOULD IMPRESSIONS OF WELL- KNOWN STAGE STARS “A NIGHT | AT THE CLUB” With HOLLIS DEVANY, Tenor FRANCIS J. TYLER, Baritone and MALE CHORUS OF TWELVE EVA MANDELL | *"DORMONDE excuusive. JOHINNY HINES sx cronar “HOME-MADE” SHOWING in PICTURE COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BARGAIN MATINEE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL 6 P. M. NOW DO YOU BELIEVE IT?—— St. Louis’ four dailies have joined the newspapers of New York, London, Chicago, Boston, Berlin and Vienna in complete surrender to Jed Harris’ gay and gripping drama of the cabarets. ie- | WILL drive or rive as Cit} seule, | troit about loth. ” Bheb ch. YELLOWAY, INC. pContral Distriet. am Announces additional 5S ). m. sehedul Third Di St. Louis to Pittsburg via Indianapolis. | purine 1927 the Post-D 8 Dayton, Columbus, effective Feb. 1, d- | 15.21} Lost and Fo passenger parlor car busses. Kansas City, 8U39 more than the 3a: Chicago, $4; Indianapolis, $5: Detroit, lor—-more than sel : Los Angeles, $40: Denver, $15; Mem- ag. A $5; ar. $9; Cotumbus, $10.60; ittsburc, $14. Main Depot, 520 Cheeta Phone Crestnut 6254. CErtral 97°. MEMPHIS 95. 00 The Southeast Missouri Transit Co. op erates through bus service to Farmington, Cape Girardeau, Sikeston, Biytheriite and Memphis, leaving 7:30 a. m, and 30° p. m. daily trom 1801 ‘Washington. ” Phone fArfiel KhEAB2R-A654-4706-4211. 4 BRICK WORK—New we TO ed RIDE FHE JU- Git LIMITED repairs: free estimates, Ly Kansas ‘TY, STAG 94.50 TUCK POLNTING, brick aa Ic a po lastering " =a XD. Sbitg Ye 3 P sweed. genuine, 7308 ol "$7... | TUCK POINTING vn ot: TOs work. very reasonalile = =) Angeles, $40: s canedtiene for ail points CARPENTERS AND } Money Three a 2 BUSINESS BRICKLAYING & BRICK WORK. tuck renairine. 4137 Olive. . ee base and alte ing. plastering, chimneys Elliot. Lindel] 2811. Negotiations for a merger of the (( American Trust Co. and the Frank- ‘lin Bank, which, as has been told, | have been under way for several weeks, have reached the point where heads of the two institutions conferred with State Finance Com- missioner Cantley at Jefferson City vesterday, seeking approval of their plans. Commissioner Cantley, after his conference with C. L. Sager, presi- dent of the American Trust Co., and James L. Ford Jr., president of the Franklin Bank, indicated he would approve the merger upon presentation of final plans. Sager and Ford, on their return to St. Louis, said the proposed com- solidation would be presented to their respective directorates and then to their stockholders for ap- proval. They estimated two months would be required to complete the merger. The new trust company will bear ithe names of the merged institu- tions, and will occupy the Ameri- can Trust quarters at Seventh and Locust streets. It will have $2, 000,000 capital, $1,000,000 aavniie and nearly $30,000,000 of deposits, The Franklin Bank was char- tered April 5, 1887. The American Trust Co. was chartered Nov. 9, 1909. Statements as of last Dee. 31 + ee 2129-9619 Washington East of 12th Couvert ie Tue., Wed.. Thurs., $1.00 ry | Sat., Sun., ioe Jackie Congan in “The. Bugle Call”. Also Comedy | and Wrestling Match, culture; Bos odicse HG 88 er big f a sine (ch) raiy: NTIST: mentite ca $ N. Grand, Room huslified. 20th Century Cherokee 2716 Cherokee “Turkish Delight” and DIE culture: Ranger in “Breed of Cour- selling. ity ase. Alsu Comedy & News. Embassy 4938 Defmar EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 8640 Easton GRANADA t":... Answer to Geste’’: “Beau Gravois and and Charlie Ellenwood Stage Show. / Geo. Sidney & Charlie Mur- I R M & jer in “The Life of Riley.” HEATED DEATHS 8:30. ut Detroit, | KNAKE-—Entered into rest on Monday, 1928. at Feb. 6, 1928, at 4 a. m., Henry Knake, age 60 years, our dear tather, father-in- law and grandfather. Feb. 8, at 2 Wednesday. _oen parlors. Mississippi and Allen St. Marcus Ceme- tery. avenues, Cc) KOCH—Entered into rest Saturday. at 2 ™m. ary A. Koch (nee Donne). of 3810 Greer avenue. wife of the late Fred- J. Koch, dear mother of Harry J.., and Gertrude M.. and dear grandmother Funeral Wednesday, at oe 30 a. m.. from Koch's chapel, 3514 # £=North Fourteenth street, to St. Augustin’ s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) LEE-—Laura Ball Lee, dear wife of Charles Hampton Lee, mother of Dr. J. W. How- ard Lee, at Webster Groves, Mo., Feb. 6, |$ 1928, $1 $ DEATHS BOUTH—Entered into rest Mich,, on Saturday, Feb. 1:45 a. m,,_ George Booth, dearly beloved husband of "Mary Booth, dear stepfather of Willis T. Roberte and our dear grand- father and great-grandfather, in his “gixty- fifth year. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 8, m., from the George L. Pleitsch Ftd P5068 Easton avenue. Deceased was a member of Ct ‘ifton Heights Lodge, No. 520, 3 a Aan me sole a Monday, Feb. 6, 1928, John Allen Burton, beloved son of Sybil Rex and the late John Allen Burton, brother of Sybil Burton sae ig: me Amelia Burton Maxwell and Henry R. Burton of Colombia, South America. Funeral from the Alexander & Son's chanel, 6175 Si Delmar boulevard, on Wednes- day, Feb. at 30 a. m., to St. Mark’s Chureh at , (c) CAPESTHO— Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 6, 1928, 7:10 o'clock p. m., | Lockwood avenue, Theresa Capestro, Soloved wife of the late | » Dp. John Capestro, dear mother of Mrs. J. Bernacchi, Mrs, E. Zerbarini, Louis J. Ca- et ele into rest on Sunday. pestro. Mrs. E. Contarina, John F. Capes- eb. &. at Q: a. m.. Catherine Mo- tro and Mrs. M, ceda our dear «ran- oe beloved A of Mrs. E. Stone, mother, great- -gran mother, sister-in-law, | Mrs. Margaret Krementz. Mrs. Stella mother-in-law and aunt. Fortune, dear sister of the late Sister M. Funeral from residence of her daugh-/ Sunna and Sister H. Edans of the Loretta ter, Mrs. M. Aceto, 712A Walton avenue, | Order, and our dear grandmother. on Thursday morning, Feb. 9, at 9 o'clock Funeral from Cullinane Bros. funeral to St. Charles. Borromeo’s Church. Inter-| pariors, 1710 North Grand boulevard, on ment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was |, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1928, at 8:30 a. m., a member of Christian mothers, to St. Rose’s Church, Interment in Cal- Re a ee eres into rest, | Vary Cemetery. (c) eb. 4, 1975, at 5:55 p. m., at Belle- | PLATZ-EATON—Entered into rest on Mon- ville, I).. Mrs. Emma Christophersen (nee day, Feb. 6, 1928, at 10 p. m,,’ Nellie Theis). wife of the late Henry J. Chris- Plaiz-Eaton (nee Wegman), dearly beloved tonhersen 9 mother of George P, Platz and See Alice Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 7. & at Craig and our dear mother-in-law, grand- showed the American Trust Co. to} from the late residence. 24 South mother and aunt. have $15,563,440 in resources, $12,- street, Belleville. to Funeral Thursday, Feb. 9, at 3 m., wb ey os atin , phd 4 d oe Ini ; t. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, ”5968 878,463 deposits, $8,180,918 pe . & ena WS. of 2. of Belleviie, (eas RABBIT — to a egw = and discounts, $1,000,000 capita CRAFT— Entered into rest on *Mendae. .y vo ag ae rest on unday — m., Margaret Rab- stock and $647,870 surplus. Feb. 1928. at 1:10 Mm... Alice P. mis” ia McGuire), beloved wite of John The Franklin Bank on the same ing by danelt beloved with. of Francis X. Rabbitt. dear mother of Mary and Mar- PICKFORD IN_ date listed $16,617,672 in resources, "Funeral Wednesday, Feb, 8 at 8:30 a. garet Rabb itt. Funeral from residence, 4020 Nebraska {MARY m., from the residence, Olive Street road, Michigan | ‘MY BEST. GIRL.’ ALSO | $14,7 163 deposits, $13,169,660 Creve Coeur, Mo.. St. Monica Chureb 7224 Michigan |ANDY GUMP COMEDY. | joans and discounts, $1,200,000 avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. 8. at 8:30 a. and Cemetery. (Bauman Bros. service.) capital stock and $665,978 surplus. x TT } ts. eas traveling djus' m., to St. Thomas Aquin Church, thence | PERSONAL—Florence B. Anderson. or anv ineurance desires connection CROSS—Entered into rest on Sunds _ Feb, to Calvary Cemetery. eased was wet tiea’clenma colt Conner. Room ire 5 os a B references, AGHSS Room 2 9th & Bremen WHITE GIRL WEDS MULATTO yew SHEVANDOA IN DEFIANCE OF PROTESTS a member of Security a? Association, Pontiae Hotel: important. _ on 4 . 5 re. > > me a 2% Be : n Richard and Estelle Cross and our dear Jeff Shreve. | sonable. CAbany 52755 =? Bdwy & Shenandoah ce “The Branded Somboro” and Madge Bellamy in i*Very Confidential.” Denver. $15. 00: 615 N. 18th _st. CEntral 47 (°? NIE SUN BUS LINE GO, $4—Detroit, $7. ia. A * , KAN NSAS C ITY, KAN., i 00 M. A. N ‘EL ES. $40-—DENVER, $15 ceuh eit AIN ATION STA ST. CX RANCIS HOTEL, 248. . x+Arfie : _602 CHESTNUT CC on a , name $4 CHICAGO $4|ign = a 50 KAN. CY. $4.50 iebting. Call Gfiand 71409 .00 Detroit Pittsburgh. $16. 50 re ARAGE $155 cash: terms, $10: dow .00 Denver Rolla. $3.75 0 Los Angeles Springfield, $7.00 porches; alterations. OC > ed .50 Omaha St. Genevieve, $2.29 5 Charles Murray in “The Gorilla” and “Love Makes ‘Em Wild.” Also Comedy. Funeral m., from UARPEN TER—And ae old work. COlfax a701we CARPENTER —~Builders: ) karages: repairing and >Mo + de 5235. ENTER and 1 “fn repairs of all kinds.” “Beau Sabreur Schmats” (eS) | ts : - is exami = train you at struction Bu S Louis, 3 Trade Schools barbering: it will Len you; | you “The Opening Night” and Buck Jones in “Blood Will Telt.”’ . ; repairs; Funeral from oe Be gag hg P dere yy — DAMON. Hiland ’ fednesday, Feb. 8, at AL contra : ( $ 0 Tulsa Perryville, $3.50 Call ractor:s new .00 Dallas Cleveland, $11.00 ; Jor estimates. me iz “ NV . i ORR EEPER—Sit. : GUTTERING, spouting . 7 aubsmobile —_ ham E. Rudolph, dear mother of Bett Jane Rudolph, dear sister of Roy J. Sélari. Guardians. 208 Municipal Courts Building. ? Imnorteant. metal work of all kinds COlfax 8926M. “~— daughter-in-law, sister-in-law and niece. goo” 928 V f uneral Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 2! ANYONE seeing lady fall while boarding erchiel Dahl, beloved wife of Cherokee car at Gravois and Milenz, 1) PUASTEKING, otters on and” all Charles ©. Dahl, dear mother of Charles |P- ™.. from Kron chapel, 2707 Nortt Jr. and Amos C, Dahl. Grand boulevard, to Valhalla Cemcivry. ie : Funeral from ramner chapel, 15 West | SCHAPERKOETTER—Entered into rest| Riverside ae 23, as ed Re pat PLASTERING ceilings, white girl, and Clarence Kellem, | 0ckwood avenue. Webster Groves, Wednes- suddenly on Monday, Feb. 6, 1928. Eliza- | nlumed ie me a 18: experienced 1 a girl, an + day. Feb. 8. at 10 a. m. (ce) | beth Schaperkoetier; dear mother of Mrs. patel. Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. &, p. m., from Clement parlors, 2217 South Grand boulevard, thence to Valhalla Ceme- tery. (Murrell service.) DAHL Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. ELOR” By ALLSTAR CAST. | By Security Council No, 684 (e2) :, Memph , nette ux, : MAin 3727. Bes Sige: LAclede 3962. sister. ah 227 : the Associated | Press. “THE SMALL BAC A. | WITH ROCKVILLE, Conn., Feb. 7.— Spurred on by threats and pro- tests, Beatrice Fuller, 19 years old, p. m., Saturday, Jan. 28. 1928. please call; reliable. Gaines. “The Overland Stage’ and “She’s a Sheik.’’ Al- so Comedy and News. Newstead 4366 Lee Av. O’FALLON 2042 W. Florissant GARDEN OF ey PAULINE | Wirn AN ALLSTAR 5000 Claxton CAST. Jackie Coogan in “The Bugle Call” and A Sailor's Sweetheart. Vier aster y+ ier ROOFING 4 ROOFER—AI kinds - an chimneys cleane 41233W. a Evlyn Brent in “Woman For Stockholders’ Meeting al vat veng Ae See Financial Page Missio Pestalozzi all 2841 Pestalozzi | Others: oe BATHROOM INSTAL re tention to rush calls. a Cima Lost BILL FOLD—Lost: containing checks and bridge pass: reward. Return to 710 East- gate. CAbany 7930. (ce) BILL FOLD— Lost: containing checks, bank book and cash: return for reward. Edward Knichel, 1420 Montrose. BILL FOLD— Losi: green checked; Feb. 3, downtown; containing money and ticke ts; can't afford loss. GArfield 2143. (ec) COIN PURSE—Lost; containing $6, Sat- urday morning about 10 o'clock on Com ny ton car. Finder please call GRand 07 EXHAUST HORN—Lost; Si re- ward. 1391 Temple pl. FoOrest 04495. { 2¢ PHILIP DUNNIN OST-DISPATCH “Sure fire entertainment of the most thrilling and intense sort.” —H. H. Niemeyer. TAR “A thoroughly enjoyable play * * * excellent cast * * * convincing and entertaining.” QUEENS 4700 Maffitt “Tense interest * * * lots of girls ¢ *¢ * will draw big audiences.” Harry R. Burke | Deuble Program: Rp aaa eet SIP AON OS Rina aah Wea a TIMES “Sure-fire hit * * * Life wonder- fully aes in swift melodrama and comedy.”—T. P. Bashaw. JUN Cc — + J \ bop pr | o- nd ability; jar STORAGE, MOVING, 1 Fuction or real estate FilREPROOF RAGE it), : Lafavette: moving, $3. Victor General Warehousit pe me ING LARG jth. The "lowes poo The finest intercity am van est fire rate on stc Euclid at Delmar. Nights, our 10 $3. 30; ed. Mat. 7Se to Hs 20; Mat., $1. 10 to on : Branch Box Office at Rothschild- law, grandmother and ~reat- d GE loved mother of Minnie Ranzi. Sophia at-grandmothber, hy ; ney hereby state that, on and after this date, GET Miller patches, performed the ceremony after the mother, great-grandmother, sister. sister- | SCHNEIDER—On Monday, Feb. 6. 1928, LITTLE CARS FOR BIG COPS | DOUGHERTY—On Monday. Feb. 6. 1928, | Edith Hoffman and our dear grandmother. 5S p.m. Lillian Smith Dougherty. c) dence. 1303 Merchant street, on Sun- DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 7. — The | Feb. 6, 1928. at 10:30 a. m.,. John V M. Pt ool (nee Meinhardt). beloved CHAN in “LONDON from Bauman Bros.’ funeral home, 2504 Semana at "Witt Bros.’ - Funeral Wednes- First show 7: John C. Lodge. 6. 1928, at 7 a. m., James Elliff,| s sal ~ ‘ SHENANDOAH | Arther Nealy’s Big Stage d ELKE—On Sunday, Feb, 5, 1928, at 10 Show, and on the Screen: the Mayor said he rides to his of- | dear_ cousin. dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt and niece, Greenfield's , Thursday, Feb. 9. at 8:15 a mulatto, were married here at 1 DIETRICH—On Monday, Feb. 6. 1928. Soaiamin Wake aa Ag gy & SPECIAL NOTICES a aa on cogs ’ a ‘ i m.. Wi mit Dietric * : ey _ repairs o'clock this morning by Justice beams lan’. of 929 cone 1 20 oe dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt, mother-in- | SPECIAL NOTICE—I, George W. Wand- Bert McCormick Carl A. Goehring of Ellington. He loved, . n in her eighty-first year less. 5440 Dresden av., St. Louis, do obbins. Anna ritz (nee armening), m ment hi Walter Dietrich. Katie . Hermann. Anna m Funeral Thuredag. “Feb, 9. at 3:20 I shall not be ny ite. Wilrn cone. and: patched ‘and tarmek, oan pair had tried in vain to be mar- Sones ae knee Deen ope et cae ion boulevard, to Friedens Cemetery. ea) — ee a WANDLESS ried last night by the Rev. George S. Brooke, pastor ff the ‘Union in- oe Ont srs. a par ni ge sec ong year. ; Anna Barbara Schneider of 3112A Eas- ra , Jue notice oO unera rom acker- on avenue eloved wife of Al Congregational Church. — chapel. 2333 South Broadway, | Schneider and dear mother of Mrs. ioe be given later. (ce) | Fruin, Mrs. Frieda Barrick and Mrs. ; ; 5 jAnien M ‘ ee from > weer home, La- -_——— --— > Me wife o ohn ougherty. ayette avenue at ongtelliow boulevard. Detroit Will Provide Shoe Horns, If | Due notice of funeral from Thomas J. | Due notice of time. (c) George gag ony by aga Necessary. Mayor Says | Finan parlors, 1519 South Grand boule- | sSCHROEDER—Entered into rest at resi- Murray n * e e of) os e9 * e >” patiee Riley.” | By the Associated Press. | EBERLE—Entered — rest on monday. day, Feb. 5. 1928. at 12:53 p.m. Annie Eberle, dear ony of Hattie Eberle (nec mother of August. Phil M re R | TZ Detroit Police Department is _ to/| Jamieson) sn lage of Golden Bittner Kinnift. ‘Wittiaan ane Rutherthe ‘sch tonas ; ” , . ; i J I and our dear sae th -] - otores “i Ss wm OO, nc er e ° - e 292 way to the Moon.” Also fone Charlie “strict economy” policy of Mayor | come". road, Overland, Mo., to, Valhalla | south Jefferson avenue. chanel § Chase Comedy. 7:00. . . emetery (ec) | day at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus Ceme- | ELLIFF—Entered into rest Monday, | tery. (c2) . Feb In announcing today that all beloved son of the late John and Rose EI- Pp. m., Pauline Selk 2211 So elke of 22 outh Grand ond Con D "ae te worn-out cars are to be replaced Whiten yd cear ne Fm hcny ae anes Third street, beloved wife of Otto Selke. “Cohens an } . , , ie (nee burns an ear nephew of/ dear mother of Otto Selke Jr.. dear daugh- Shenandoah Paris.” by small, inexpensive automobiles, | Mrs. J, P. Smith of Casper, Wyo., and our| ter of Henry and Alice Coonrod and our P : : P Funeral on t th of °0 Weliston fice it ats - an inexpensive =. vom Bensiek- Highaus new — : Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 5. at 2 B. m.. car “an e police inspectors can rm ) rom Weick Bros.’ funeral parlor, 412 Du- 6228 Easton ie the Same." Reminded that some Bridget’s Church. Interment Calvary wn chouquette street, to Concordia Cemetery. inspectors had complained they DOUBLE PROG.: “THE RECKLESS SEX” and “MICHAEL STROGOFF” tortoise shell rims: CAbany (e2) reward. (ec) EYEGLASSES—Lost: i= lost Friday afternoon. Pe tery. FISCHER— Entered into shell: { Monday, | SP my: ee Ente ‘red into rest Tuesday, Feb. Rose . Noble Spencer, aged 21 years, GLASS ES—Lost: tortoise POs Maree + iam oe cree po ca - on la Sad att hope Rion “ ewe a a ww eet oe on ae ee, oe BP 4 Fy 2] Vtg re ben poem Mig as ase : os x. ~ Fi Ue aE a teas ee * (oky. 64 ae a Arte eS a itn Sh - “ . MERIGAN THEATRE MARKET STREET AT SEVENTH NOW PLAYING TWICE DAILY 42:30 and 8:30 “The MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME ALL SEATS RESERVED Buy Tickets in Advance Mats. 50c, 75c, $1.00 Nights 50c, $1, $1.50 | Stoner SALE BURTON HOLMES NEW TRAVEL REVUES —AT THE ODEON— CLOSES TOMORRO TICKETS FOR ALL FIVE TOURS 1II7 LOCUST ST. MPRES E Olive Near Grand © THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Inc. NOW PRESENTING ‘MERELY MARY ANN” | Basel Whitmore and Don Burroughs Matinees: Sun.——Thurs.—Sat. Next Week: “THE FRENCH DOLL” — G R A N D HOUSE AL A Ss, eaturing FAST STANLEY STEPPERS | HOUSE : C0. “Dead Man's Man's tune” Me Mt sg rbanks. Jr. Se NOW PLAYING BURLESQUE ‘THE BIG GIRL SHOW “STOLEN SWEETS” ARTISTS’ GUILD THEATER Union and Enright Tomorrow Thru Saturday at 8:15 PLAYERS’ GUILD PRESENTS Carlo Goldoni's Comedy “A CURIOUS MISHAP” Reserved Seats, $2. $1.50 On Sale at 1117 ‘Locust Street __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THERE IS NO MAYBE! You ARE missing something if you haven’t seen— AL JOLSON —in— “The Jazz Singer’’ With VITAPHONE The sight-sound marvel which gives soul—voice—life to the screen! NOW IN ITS 7TH WEEK At Skouras Bros. GRAND CENTRAL Grand-Lucas seweetw eee € a An Cn) pe we tee into pitt on “Pusaday, Feb. 7. 19 2 a. @.. a Stuffer, crandm the inher sixty-sixth year nee. fp unere Re . Fed. 9. at 2 rom the Provost chapel. Grent boulevard, to Bellefontine Pr. ™., North Ceme-. (cB) | at pons on & iszse. at 32k: P.. m. (nee Hageman) on 3806 Hartford street. beloved wife of Charles R. Fischer. dear mother of Charles L. and Viola L. Fischer, dear mother-in-law of Azalia (nee Reach), dear sister of Em- Bertha Hageman, Clara and FEdna Fowler and our dear dear ho yg J. Burney_and Carrie Spencer. and brother of Mary Spencer. Services at the Wagoner chapel. 3621 Olive street. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p. m. Interment Nashville. Ii. (c3) 1928, STEIN ER—On Sunday, Feb. Grace Marie Steiner. beloved daughter Sister-in-law. aunt and grandmother. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle ch: ial. 3634 Gravois avenue. Thursday. Feb. 1:3 =. ® baat FREDERICK—On Monday, 1928, Vim. J. Frederick, beloved hysband of Minnie Davis Frederick, dear father of Katherine Lee Frederick, dear son of Mrs. bemma -Frederick, dear hrother of Mrs, Harry Schornstien of Indianapolis, Ind., and Dan Frederick; our dear pbrother-in- law. son-in-law and uncle. services at C. R. Lupton Mortuary, 4449 Olive street. Wednesday. @% p. m Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. (c) FRITSCHLE—Entered into rest on Mon- day. Feb. 6. 1928. Mollie Haase Frit- schle. beloved wife of Robert P. Fnt- schle of 4425 Laclede avenue. dear moth- er of Horace E..’ Milton H. and Anna Alberta Fritschle. Services at Wagoner chapel. 36°91 street, Wednesday, Feb. &. at 2D. m, terment St. Peter's Cemetery aR eEn —Batered, into day, Feb. 7. 1928, at 7:30 a. m.. Lea Robert Georgen. dearly beloved son of the late Nellie McLaug hiin, and dear brother of Mrs. William i 2 Hencke and Eugene O, Georgen of Detroit. Mich.. and our dear brother-in-law and unele. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 9. 1928. at 8:30 i from the Provost chapel. 3710 North. Grand boulevard. to the Holy Ro- sary Church thence to Calvary Cemeterys. Cap gn Eeres ag rest on Tuesday. ‘ 1928, m.. August J. Grillion. beloved ened ‘of Nora Grillion > Reigs), dear father cf Edith. Walter. Lloyd and August, dear son of Threasa Grillion (nee Hager), dea brother of Leon, Velix and David. and rine! dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Leidner ey St. louis avenue, Thursday. Fe . a= 8:36 4.m., to Our Lady of Good Council Cure h. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. GUITHU eT: ntered into rest on AO ng Feb. 6, 1928, at 5:50 o'clock a. m. Florence Nelson Guithues. beloved wife Henry Guithues, darling daughter of Thomas and Alice Powers, our dear sister, Sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 38486 Lindell bowley ard, on Thursday morning, Feb. 9, at 8:30 o'clock to New Cathedral. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. HARSTICK—Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 5, 1928, at 10:30 p. m.. Frederick W. Harstick of ORt4 Arsenal strect, hus- late Louisa Harstick ‘nee Feb. 6. Olive In- (c} re est on Tues- band of the Weiersmueller, aear father of Frieda Bugs and Pauiine Riggs (nee Harstick), our dear father-in-law, grandfather. brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his seventieth year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderia 3/034 Gravois avenue, Wednesday, Feb. & at § p. m., thenee to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Mis- souri Lodge, No, 1, A. F. and A. M. (ce?) IRELAND——The Rev. Gilbert Ellis. en- tered into rest Tuesday. Feb. 7. 1928 at 5:45 a. m., in his seventy-eighth year. Seineud husband of Emma Ireland (nee Foyle), dear father of Ethe} I. Kring and Edith JI. Williams of Wabash. I[nd.: poncraiper a ¥: E. and Virginia I, ring rs n Layton (nee Krin Dorothea Williams. = Funera! from residence, 6709 Michigan avenue, Friday, Feb. 10, at 2 ». m. to Carondelet Presbyterian Church. 6116 Michigan avenue. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. Member of Independent Order oS ae Fellows, Lodge 46. of Wabash, {c4) chapel, In JOHN SON—Entered into rest suddenly on b. 6. 1928, 2:30 p. m., beloved husband of 1). dear fa- 8s Johnson ee ee, a — eTr-in-iawW an randiather in his sixtieth year. . ) RING—Lost: girl's onyx, diamond tn cen- ter, on Broadway car or Lin: aquwood ous. Liberal reward. Riverside 110 SCARF PIN—Lost: platinum. 7 email and 1 la areer Samene and 4 sapphires, Jan. 28, Reward. Morton. M os fed Wey aTy ey Rive RING bf diamonds. ET. Nie and platin-im: 7 ub Us Sic, [> E; | piatinum: reward. ( * Cw? in or night. rhinestone: Saturday near ie) coral : mounting ci. LA one WATCH—Yost. Wednesday lady's 3 ing case, Elgin: reward. Riverside ma on Park. oo roline. a or Caroline : a eeo} | ~ A a Vandervoorts, Locust = von Public’ Lu brary: reward. Call Hilana 2488. nates A on eliston street car containing —- pants end valuables: A. of United Le s8, and } owner can have same by identifying and pe ing a fois 4. Call CAbany 0499 or ) _ ts ROTA. (2) | | PAPER i i Del- | year | FOrest | fet) } ' | | rAPER -| PAPER ie4) | | PAPER | PAPER LIn- | ROOMS rURNACES CLEANED glean’ metal also: reasonal HEATING PLANTS, furnace # condition: reasonable. PANS¥E “for any old sive. art andi ? REPAIRS furnac oe! Ke screens, FORSH AW "109 N. 12th. A. G. Brauer Supp STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THE WALL PAPER : ANY size room papered, painting, cleaning. GArfié EXPERIENCED MAN Am White, for cooking, gene vard work. 4459 Lindel GUARANTEED papering 885 reasonable: start at once, » GUARANTEED wall papery included, $4.50 room: pal ing: save the difference. Or PAPER HANGER—Do we sonable. (€. Sharp, LActet PAPER HANGER. (wood R. Crum. HI mbolt 1116. PAPER HANG ING, clean ton. GRand “45707 + PAPERING, painting: reasonable: clean and 4. per. wo HANGING, $6; ylastert I have samples, é ing: 1°63. HANGING, clea or work; Sampies shown. EY ee PAPERING, painting, sonable. 2340 Benton. PAPKHING and pamting: ne relitele campany. LAclede 154 and reasonable. HANGING guaranteed - H ANGING reasonable (3. Anderson, HANGING—Good — plaster patching. “t paintin room up, 4541 HANGING and loweet prices: Enright, P 4637.7. pa pered, Continental $6 up: ee PRoaspect ” WEATHERSTRE WE weatherstrip your wi per and lower sash. in all we we athersirip your door am brass threshold complete for dave. Call Hliland #948, © eratrin Cn. Manlewnent, PROFESSICNAL DANCING _ ARCADIA SC h tesulte guaranteed: 22 ive. JEtferaon | > s GRA AWLEF . vate lesgons. 5026 Delmat free imdividual imetructionw day and Friday nights 0 = ) asks familiar ae

Page 29

Pees Pris ; aia etd. When _MOTHER needs a MAI ID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Ad | taker to ADVERTISE the need"Wa_— ee re Tan == TT eae a MARION. shadowing and ii Seas TAUNDRI os ee ae SALESMEN SMEN_WANTED___ HELP _WID.— —WOMEN, GIRLS_| AUTOMOBILES _ erorest O201s. F.'s. ET a | vfs | eae references; ‘write ‘Anna, 2027 Far-| first-class erences, Box 11208, P >-D. SAveer Eline ry nnd commigeion: most have} to Bt Louter preter’ ammlicgnt nts “with 3 | : : onan ae - 4050 Gi New Home Sewing T | room Apply Miss Jean, 102 + seatve, H 308. ost Dt tech. ion. | 3 LURIE, Studebaker, 4S OFFICE ASSISTA Sit. A STATE Pitin enor positions; salary. aleo commission; direct . Fae experience wi with n X- ray. typing i Staten Island Cleaning Go. 2308 Wash: | PO POL! Ha Live ISSUING family; 0 oe Boras | See osetee ie" not ‘Recessary. apply —O St. Louis Distributors Address. Bi Box 74, "Greenfield, 1 AN— Car; Bleady work; — 511 Chemical Biden st Louis. ne sashes ae ( Offers the cars listed below at prices which cannot, be equaled general housework or a sPpply 5 24, 31 S. Grand, from A MAN—Not over 35 years 0 i CADIES—PFive, young. 20 25 TRUCKS Witd.—100, any # to anywhere in St. Louis. fferson 2334. ~- (63) | ,t0 “work. in sales a1 sone wt te mat cad pecial ~~ lation is — The popularity of the new Studebaker models have enabled x De enc , unnecessary. Mr. Nulty, War- ; (eR) uS to offer these cars at such ridiculously low prices. Do not : wick Hotel ote (3) uy cars for cash. pay take-in prices of 90 days ago. Most stocks contain cars of hool gradu-| Airw ( lary. zh, mn a ys . Petre + ; ex- | LAUND LAUNDRESS— Reliable. 745 Interdrive. | 4818 Olive. _JEfferson_ 8200. this sort and are being held for prices paid for them. These > colo ‘ _work,. Tistterson re; ex (c4) “$25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS : 5105 per week. Call 2 to 4 Fo agen = eed. ee at bral. be LAU NDRESS—cal for bundle. JEfterson $25,000 CASH FOR AU cars are priced at today’s prices. a 5,835 Taylor, Boom a8. P- ic) | Apply between 9 and 11. 3419 5. “Grand. Bring car: get coah., mortzage paid. : . : (e2) ____ MONARCH. 3137 Locust." (8) 1927 Studebaker President, 7-pass. Sedan.........$1345 | 1., to ET ESIY:S NTL GRE FUnarecrneceeereeet pay: ; gee . oa. pba "Wee on Bg south Side: wine A rv? s AL ES MAN — Permanent : Par yyy searin 4 Br q folders. sons meade ngoal “er J a Hire : 1925 Studebaker Standard 6 Roadster. see eee ee atone 395 snd nigh or mai e 2 ive 2 St. Louis references and age. Bux| ton is available to appe iscambcoaed | Grii6, Foot Diapaicn OS oe) | ma et aaareca wiih he eget | LAUNDRY HELP | FOR WIRE—Tpht—aalnerg ruck aaa ||| 1925 Studebaker Big 6, 7-pass. Phaeton.........4 695 a “as : ’ work and T-aged ae, at met in porough | airaining. Gee Mr, wont * aoaeere ri white: 356 ¥ a — 1924 Studebaker Light 6, O-pass, Coupe. cot chekaanlc eee Sit; colored, (work in store of | an undertaking establish ii erienced. JUSTIN “— KLINT nu ir). CEntral $207. ge ment ve 10 | SALESMEN—Clothing: e see our new oe . 995, : ‘ UES Cie Cis ta ete sreumne: _~ @ age, experience and ne te} ng; com e housekeeper Claridse oe ta Tak 4 Automobile Loans ] 25 Buick, 7 pass. Sedan **eeeeee “eee . * 695 Ww ; ri li -to-meas suits, sell- . ' ial exp — a Ra Woe , es a ~ grocery or retail e ing $1 8. Pye BO gener "best commissions; bo- at (e4)} Se anges onlp id . 1927 Buick 5-pass. Sedan ese eeeneeeweeneeeeeeaeneeeene 1085 seterréd. aust be neat bard worker aaa nus system; opportunity Continental i MAID—Yo UAE i 6 7 week. 745 suterdrive. ; 1927 Buick, 5-pass Coupe, Series 128. Tepltge PAR Be 1195 2 * é -coseuastide L~—Sit.: tn sae pref work vere reasomvalite ihe § nimongy g0C é ambitious. Apply Room 342 Missouri The- pthteage and My ange Fees. PArkview 04 t e “ : 24 Vietoria Eldg. eee . . = fal i , Bee S eqenial - : rman: hou Wotines dg. between 7:30 and 9 a. hs et Genel ee 1D all ae white: aa ; ‘Finance “Corp. 32: “us 1928 Cadillac Town Car, 2 months-old, cannot be CARPENTERS AND BUILDgpe _ — Sh a hiEN—Voung or middle-ag ST Gheink Pte: ee saulatan bile 0 | , A a ret told from new. Save $100............++.. 3050 a 2p. 98 8. 21s o&) | ci! Gloray Products on commission basis ;' 62 nanced, bought, 8 to 8, 1644 8. Jefterso a iti 165 c IR 8 : '| trains: long runs. : ; E : ae nellabies need ieee sare" tagline Rae, gyms x. Union, } bination silent sales device and/ gigné@r: taught to design and copy; sroalt ten immediately: fair rates. You kee experienced, ) (o2 D _ kinds, GRand * “Fe 2 i orded, o “4 : ee . or cleaner; . | 9:30 to 11:30 a, m. ) leal to all classes of merchants, ] E-135. Post- Dist tch. (e3 i posee 3 ° CTE Ta tol regal oy Peet | MER ane ese, TN wa | en an 2 ite eng | SUECINERY Ora TRE ater | "ornate ™ Lurie Motor Car Co. : ty “ n . — i Sit.; col - | sales work experience unnece ; as . " er experienced. jan at Co., f Cc tors: tone. repairs = — a A 3°: , dress. LOcust i2sow beac son oF un sured ‘future. Mr. Devideos. a 27 Ar- | 20@:_small deposit required on sample out- 1193) W Wi hington (ec) 4 0 oe : 2 fe HOUSEREL = cade Bid (e5) | fit. For personal interview phone son, Jag Washinetan — nS, 3 SRC fc&) Ms d i] JEff 8850 . ; Ke: TET it. : oo woman to | —— man; st be ‘ We use 3 young men over 23 in CAUNDAESS—SIL. first 4 days; excellent coaae 4in floor. Lavie Zukoski Merc. the electrical department of; Experienced on ladies’ hats; good Buick 7-passenger ironer. Lindell @923W Co., 1113 Washington. te) leading St pply promptly ,prices: Jong season: piece work only. SATE LT py colored: experienced; MOLDER MEN—-Fire tclase. utti¢ Bide. m. today, 1714 Railway vine 1 Reliable Trimmed Hat Co., 1323 Wash- BUICK COUPE BUICK—-1925 4-door sedan: new edn _ Thursday, __ JES zereg 6115, | and Door Co., 1206.8. Vandeventer. (c4) ; ————— | ington. _ ON With ean, 1925; master ad 4-passenger: finished | , Sone. s50 Ser mouth, in tnckeeing ['deov: | PLUMB Weeekion "aes etiarce Salesmen—Cigar, Candy, Etc. | \URSe “must be good cook and stay on 8. 7 ne meee E, | ance. Wa AUNDRESS—Si lored: best references. Lin hour" union need not apply. 629 N. Vande- Now c P jupl best feterences. Lindell 2273, | | = ™ ‘ alling regularly on established St. é l Apartment ot? . 68738 W ter- WEST SIDE BUICK gc dtled onys. dil.; Or day work; color ~ Ler. Io end suburban trade, can earn en een oe Z You can get $25 to $800 on your car — Gait cc COM ss ~~ additional $50 r more weekly: requires OPERATORS — Experienced on Rood hoenix way: dignified and| 2201 Locust. Entral aSO0. v8) N DRESS—Sit.: i : ng & Heatin Mee °Fb625 og 8 CAb- no extra tim t ha ferences. A Gerson 7878 and Mcaladage: seterencs. any 6610. . (c) | ply in person: Room 1100. Title Guar- sae alk te Sener "Satuunt Ca., Fest Sg ae ~ nag lr . Lae PRICE paaiaaie PORTER—White; 22 N. Main. Commis- | 2nty Bldg. 7th and Chestnut sts. (c@) | Washin son 2a floor. (c62) your present payments are burdensome “““Weincsdare’ Thurs. | sion house. ra) need = let us explain our perso i accounting and aac one with = people; experienced.| PRESSMAN—To make ready and feed SALESMEN 3 Al; bond OF fon ae work oo iece Ban OF Dian, : ‘ . rele her INTEREST YOU? 00 job press. Stephen Litho & Eng. Co., “ t ‘ tional Skirt See M. C. WEN, " job press. 5 ay subdivision experience help week work. Apel at once, National Skirt Cc. BO Mer oui Snail Sede & ein te sit,; colored: wants hotel or home | 42 : : work: references. JEfferson 5246 Seon Hoffman machine; exper- ful ; earnings will run over SEA RE xperienced, on power P H O E N I xX fine shape; new duco paint; only $235. AID—Sit.: colored: half days or whole: enced, Mr. Able or Grundhauser. $1000 monthly ; best money- machine, to work in laundry; take Olive- = F141. i= Buick 7-pa er touring; has new ine vi fuarantecd teed. s. ce ee me st rence sett 1021 Rothschild. ‘Greenfield. 6th and Locust. a’ walk th tires Thomas, ' JEfferson oa yRN wrenarr expe erence, erson 1021. Secutaeiammmamel a : a Delmar car to Eastgate and w nor nineteen, A tke ene , od aneee ey 2 in invest WatD— it ‘e i Ok experienced, With | ie of dole einen an inne. Siste ca.| making proposition ever of- | te Metropolitan Se st cs) FINANCE CO. foe work: $106. es connection: best | MAS 3 from Germany; | sa-—wanted. _ Box 1-89. Fost-Dis. fered in St. Louis. Apply SH “A nto SR 3322 LOCUST ST. Buick 4- Master 6, coupe: Experienced shir Rint y have two at $ an at $166; all ‘n 328 PAINTING x urance | m 552 : | “| “preference Ga hence; ee A hg 3149 Bent. PRos- | SHOEMAKER—At once. a4) | EROWNDEY painting pepe hey SD God. Memphis 763) | pect 3313 (4) | 1624 S. 39th at. Room 302, at 316 N. 8th st., 2| apply NEW ERA SHIRT CO.. 901 Lucas. PHONE JEFFERSON 0615 - condition. e. “4 ape ee —Bit. ; : LU . Practical; hospital experi-| SHOEPMAKER—Experienced; come with 5 ( 62 c 7: 5 nd, os “Laclede 306° . ; ition. FOrest 3939J. tools. 6380 Delmar bl, to P. m, c ) SILK PRESSERS “Staten Island Cleaning 6 Dodge cou y mares eremmeant® : , . or E—Sit.:- t I SHOEMAKER—Call at 7515 Piccadill i ———ne i — SS was ese 50 eee 3 “cooking: colores, COlfas’ 1933W. Call | day, Maplewood. . SALESMEN OCIETY WRITER —- Experienced, Dox i ae nol a a 29 to ll @ 4 ‘ h. Special’ INE aise touring. . Cove PERS ere between 8 to 1 i SOLICITOR OR SALESMAN Dy old cs- To mect the demand we are stocking | R-304, Post-Dispatc UUKA E! aD ou %.-y cy; FICE GikL— light office| tablished window shade company; must | Several new styles and sizes of the gas | STENOGRAPHER—$100; English em- ic) THESE PRICES MAKE A SAIN. AND Sit wants 2 also er w ak rep A | TC ) I { yA NS THES rpist: best re work; needs employment at onte; age|have his own machine and know how. to | refrigerator. 6 are making preparations; ployment. 418 as Bde references. G. M. Alien, ett} 18: $40 oft month. Miss Elizabeth, J.A-| measure, on a commission basis; fine | now for our summer campaign and will | 57 NOGRA GoM A °. chs MAKE a3 ee oe clede i fc3) chance for goo man. Answer by et pay a bonus on survey work in addition : RPENTER—F a. ROW OF Tepelts | ze 8y OF werk. V6 Rrfield 8383 STENOGRAPHER — “Thoroumhiv experl- 1017 Olive St.—3189 S. Grand ~aday, 9 a. m. , Bri ae WEST SIDE BUICK. 6625. . Lt (RAPHE &. a “experi: ree eg A peta 48 a ee ely 3594 N. G d STEN : apply “4 ao drive gp BB gs _ or peg on DEImar 03065. coiniieenit-aenmien at McPher > . | Underwoo hine; oo] graduate. Z : ; . - - in secretarial t work: highest pone machine; high sc gradua ran goog at ft res and able to w tes H.| thing private and confidential. No inves- OHEVEOLETINS coupes. Seen : ; JODDdINg, Pe ions. WEbster settied habits: must be able to work with k tation, = “Victor 4 4292R. (4 tions. : - words: city references reauired from past 2744 Cherokee anne fgg A Bg e dx (c) | tigating among your friends or employers. w: nde, terms, 2800 McNair __—_ BIT TH » coupes, TO Ss APHER Sit.: experienced, r work: ‘| employers: excellent opportunitv for ad- seen We will pay off old loans. Balances at a0 | 4 oa coor saad ayo ‘ oon ae or “dependable: peeters small ‘on yancement. Apply T, ei Sayan Feetsse Between 8 :30 a. ™, and 12 a. m.|5 sania? poeta oe phd ST experience, finance companies refinanced on lower pay- " cheap: trade, terms. 9604 . — ment chimneys. leaky basement, es 2, STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 1 year experience | FTF C ~ Iv Urt ; THE education, aslary, references. . oe rt 5°" oar eek ae es $2 each | 3 “oadw SOF and tarred. PArkview Sees em : oan on dictation and assisting with en- one who can do ¢ ponds IN work: state for- ‘ ‘ — Dispatch. (2) i ag say " a K | eho: oo ren Pe ag work; small salary, Miss Ruth mer employers; also salary expected. B LACLEDE GAS LIGHT 00. NOGRA ns riendly treatment te all.| tion: at a price. =— | “ | eo (62 L Acted ons £3) | 1-62, Post-Dispatch Pe “enced, rages. accurate, ‘ Se ee Courteous and frien « aaa SCHNURE, 2218 Locust and lot, 83615 Olive 1926 ¥ ; Co — anil —— - U achine; : , _— ROOFING @ CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: bd - YPIstT— = _ ‘af years” a gg “and TINNERS—Experienced in ornamental SALES EXPERT—-Who wants to —— mn ; | Und ght en! habits: must = able to work YE ge Mk gap a Nights. vi nn ee 1 H le, G-cylinder ie Serie ge cat: t ' | Rose. LAclede 7901. (03) sheet metal work and lighting fixtures. | big, 844 Paul Erown Bidg. (ct) | with words: city reference required from | ——— ow upe; : > Gana” like new in oft roo ee 2B - Anpnly ?815 Washington (c) MARGARINE. le excellent orbortunity for ne terms, $22 per month, in- * chimneys cleaned and rebuilt, : +4 ; Own uniform; | WOMAN—-AIt.. white, rellable: cleaning, Well ; ' POS SCM POy CP, Prod- Terms or Trade. 4133W | he work: city references, Kng. Rox R-152. Post-Dispatch. LP HOLST ERERS—Made e Furniture Experienced salesman to call on local | advancement. Apply T. Broug! For Sale “sth BUICK =—=—==== * Her nye , :, _ ——_—__ +--+ Mfz. Co.. 2423 N. Broadway. (c+) | trade, Box E-346. Post-Dispatch. (e4) | ucts Co... Sayman hide. Mind "franklin, 4 pg a — ’ TATE MOTOR Co Ine. WOMAN—Sit.: colored; seneral house: | Wal; ER—samelson 6 Chile House, 518|MEN—T t ll] the Maytag washing ICK—1927 ham, jn fine cond 7 ) ;- A a ine, . machine’ ti $t. Latie and’ county: eat STRAW SEWERS tion: ‘private car. “Phono PArkview “ South ena 53 a tee . WOMAN Sit: colored. house work: g00d/ WELpER Experienced on pipe. helpful. Apply 7370 Manchester. room Wxperienced on ladies’ hats: permanznt between 6 and 9 boa Coupe : 3041 Locust. JEfferson 8715 references. JEfferson 5891. : » 12 Marshall Bidg.. betwen 11 a, m. an GARDNE Broust = in- worker, ex- — Tae ~ Call 3°18 Morgan. ys te position, highest wages. A pply at sete ’ i po on —Sit.: ‘colored. good _, southern “prio = 2 é " LZLs wonderful shape; can hardly te on TOUNG MAX— About 37, tor office work. ° pe Fm pcs Le Rae _ c25) | new car: here is a high-grade job at @ coupe, a very nari HN bee coupe, conul- must dave ar 9 pair wo ork: am oe a R82 7 7 er filing, etc.. in wholesale line. , Apply in Washington. low belae: terme. rateep - a color ousewor pia handwriti tating experience, a t Ay ; 73 he . ° ei) : “TVier g with: cooking, J¥fferson 7164. ona Rendwriting. “ate to etatt with. Rox AMBITIOUS MAN “SB a papal Bhd i 1344 "Rendlinio’ Trust. ARCHER. MANN MOTOR co., s RE, 2218 Locust and lot, aan Olive OF N—sit: 16 Ww AN—Sit.: lored; day rk: experi- | B-401. Post-Dispetch. (e4) strict manager wishes. } Jordan 15 panmemesredn ati SALE ~ Sit.; 15) voice revives. Ji on 6383... ae : 5, WOMAN—Colored: to” wash dishes | im 4057 Lindell. Lindell 6400. (c62) fin dine one-dear Ber arr ‘ith young man, hawe car. | enced: references. JEfferson 6: YOU NG MAN-—-2U to 25 years of age, to touch | wit onthe sandwich; short hours. Apply 2917 job: speci 3) gone ing SO omay F — vcore a are ogee 3 to pecyghomoagy + woe ie © one vt ith ‘experience io bandling , re Marcus. (¢) jon” so $445 lg Sit; Gi] or week. Disimar 38860 a area ear premuel, Joe | erences regitred.. 1:80 to'a.30 ar m. A10 | WOMAN—Whitey ngusewonk aealen & chil Canches For Sali terms,” trade, "Williams, 4807" 1 ? rou) like — rences record be ag a a ° oe by zer, & ralf Olive at. stter 1 p. m. onty. Landreth Bidg., 4th and Locust. dren: no cooking: $20 month. PArkview r er pe, SOR connect wit av: houvsewor Cfferson 7211. x fh ¢ ’ --- elegan a Bi cite real estate company. Box | WOMAN Sil; cleaning or plain cookin YOUNG MAN—With car, between 20 and A Permanent Position aes 5 . oe “ only. Scnnure, “B18 Locust OS batch. ; 4 ee Ss: years of age. good reputation. good "WOMAN —Age 26-35, capable taking : : i Tees _ half day, by week. Jistferson 8225 ay FY $100 a month and car allowance to Must furnish Al references: have at| charge high-class home: must have house WICK ach, 1 385: “Gs + 1927 cou Gh a ae 1 Box 1-6, *p tiret-class meat WOMAN—Sit.: colored: half days: morn. start: no selling. no canvassing: permanent least high school training: position pays| work references. 5151 Washin n. Dodge. acon: others. 46 4% ran . 773 eneral arehousing Co. : A —— sits w tDispatch. (2) | ings: reference. JEfferson 6145. position with reliable firm: answer in own | Well: are” opportunity | for why mong WOMAN —White, care for baby and as-, Klink ao coupes i9 uD: STORING—MOVING— IN 5 St. | - , middie-aged man| WOMAN-—Sil.. housework or cleaning. | handwriting. giving age. refe rences. phone OOS 5 kee neccesar a sist with housework: more for home than BUICK—Coach, in elegant shape; x te term 4200 Mex ir, LARG i t tom cook and os a = perverse Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Ever-| number if possible. Box H-159. P.- (c3) KITCHEN KRAFT CO., Ambassador rp ay wages. LAclede 7095 c) ras? Par 34 * sedan enty; phone ne Hiverside Se green 5869. YOUNG MEN—2. of cood —— age - WOMAN— White: stalin cooking in — SCHNURE, 2218 Locust and lot, tae — Pon ggg Reg ae y Broadwa 4 c; ~ | (4) | WOMAN—Sit, colored: laundry for| 18 to 22. w travel to California with | GSnecigit Salesmen a eee er : a a aie aha chain 71 Ww ececegay. Thureday, Friday. JEffer- | manager; “gatisfied $22. and transportation. p y Marcus, after 5 p. m. (c) 7 | ae motor and Taina. wSrest Obi0N te Roberts. : [om agTate ireman. eon 69 Call ROR Paul Brown Bidg.. 38 to 9 a. ., Experience pre ferred but not necessary. WOMAN-—Elderiy. light housework: care shourth 7 rker: col WOMAN ORT colored, cleaning Wednes- an or M. Ki , To sell nationally known tape mac ines of child: more for homé, small wages. sick coach, standard model : day ureday, Saturday: experienced. and printed gummed tape and tags. Won- | Forest 5768. tS, Greed. Aciede 1 65-7604, gain: wil will install. llins Bervice. 4408 Coupe, {o's derful opportunity for real salesmen to ay. Th good ~yougreee _, Lindell 404 3 a ea _— AGENTS WANTED—MEN take over outside states. Men with car * 7 oF See | WOMAN ST young German. house or ic. B08 other items: | Preferred. Commission basis. Visite or N, Vandeventer, (c3* FORD—192 type coupe; new Duco; and a STORED | ee kitchen work: restaurant preferred: no | AGENTS -—— Soan tonic ; ‘ ed. colored man “15 Sundays. Box L-86. Post-Dispatch — big profit. Ho-Ro Co., 1332 Franklin av.. | Call. . International Tag Co., 319 N . Whip: | WOMAN—With ex t VROL a : : "s :. ,- 96. , %0., 1332 +s is _ perience cutting and;/ CN® ~ TT: z bce; city references. YOUNG LADY—-S't.: experienced oper- | St. “Louis. s (e62) | Ble _st.. Chicago. Ml. sewing in high-grade u holstery work. : 3844 s. Broadway: sCHNURE, 2218 Locust and ot, 3615 Olive WILLYS-KNIGHT 70 8 rand-new; run about 2000 wiles; spe | 4 | ‘ae 4 ator: wants private switchboard: Bleady BATTLE CREEK Craig Uuholsteriig Co.. 3915 Clark. (ce) es 3, = 398: terme. ° B . e/BEN A, LAN GAN J Bf gaits wtternon 5737, °° OK 8 | eo eS | CANVASSERS AND SCEICHTOSS| HEALTH APPLIANCES tee eae 146 ‘Besion,—_ (ob5) Soush Biden Banta SU aRaSery MorSh CORE. 2098 Locust, . = i " sA - : 4 4a b THEVROLET--4 coac . OU can ffi Le experience. H. u- iT ili ond : v eRS—Yo K 00 to | é 3 : aie es, iate ba operate typewriter, do posting, filing 2n: ANVASSERS—You can make $0. °! Due to the immediate acceptance by WOMEN WA fect condition: trade, terms. 2866 Bie: Pe — ~ A. aie, yore 7 FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 4 Tir 7 - general office work: $10 per week. Miss $10. 00 per dey on a eure house to house | the public of our line of appliances which ANTED te) ' & Dit. ; stance carpenter bulider and | Helen. WAclede 7991 ic3) | canvass; exeprienced men only need apply. | includes the world famous BATTLE FOR $2400 POSITIONS = on 52d and Delmar : : per; 20 yeare’ experience. Lindell | YouUNG WOMAN—Sil.. experienced teacn-| l:oom 924, Wainwright Bldg.. th aiid CREPK HEALTH BUILDER, we have an Must have at least high school educa- | GABVROLET—1920, coach, Original fin- FORD COUPE wel); | ; * - er, some college, wants place as governess | Chestnut. c6=) | unugual opportunity for : gh-g , ex- | tion, be he 25 and 45 vears of age, | 3 E221 yt t and lot, 3615 ety 1926; ballcon tires. paint in original ng to take any | or companion; willing to do some light) sOLICTITORS —Eaxperienced for retail cat perienced salesmen who rnb he » Psi Bien dem, yp? Meh aa tin. SCHNCURE, 8 ust @ dition: one of the many bargains you w ~ mbcr as 4 | Work except ‘s: soliciting. LAciede 7991. work, Mies Ada Rover. Irondale, Mo. (7) fre. 1047 N. Vandeventer, clase references, Those selected will be find ats Ble - STOV 3 0“) eee properly schooled in a subject of vital in- hone number first letter. Box B-310, | AifeVRoLET— coach: 1927; 8 ae LLYS-OVERLAND. INC.. T ES, FURNACES, REPAIR. Xi, 28. college education: 5 yea ED PARTNERS WANTED teres: to everyone's HEALTH. for which | Post-Dispatch. old; 5 good tires. bumpers. splendid con-} Grand 4 HOLS. oes Ll. Ret- | FURNACES CLEANED— wall papering: ipon b + = , { ored: must have expe rience and reference: forts. Weekly settlements against liberal Lowe's Employment. ib N. if ith. (ce) | SAL ESLADIES—To work under experi- ST EITIESaaESsin cEFETE TPG oa TR Included, $4.50 ' papet : = — VL PER HAN R— high-grade private car: po others. Apply | commission. Phone R. L._ bartlett, Dis- | 7 FFER , ‘ | ] 50c an hour cuaranteed. Kingshighway at McPherso 2 . groon; 4 re cont $4 nase mrtg the ditterence, oy aM og TE " epecial price pebruar; 5151 Washington, after 5. triet Saicemanager, MAin 1491, Tuesday pA, Sang ironer. “ADDY Old SH. ane tadics’ call 1328 Academs av.. 2d floor north. DEImar 03506. " (e3) | wheels. a. cons 3340: 91 35, = ma rune i tag . a 596R. 5) |GLEANERS HELPER—Staten Island | only. for appointment. Out of town men | dry 1030 Victo ne 04) | between 5 and 7 -- Mm, (c8) Essex— ike new; si: oe Williams. “486 Hip ove BARD r . , re ng. shi to make a future for himself. Call after | — - - ‘o - d art Bb s7. | Che ANAGER Experienced; under |/10 am. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1115 GYRL—Youns. white? gensral housework quick ie arn. Ose Cen Sine tires, starter, electric ae} ; ords. — bar 57 - PAPE ER HANGING . “s work: 4 .) j Write . 4 to go home night refere ‘ } 1 : et Siciede 3433. ae AN— Sit. ; mg oc Ftnee iggy ne nnomgge Cease SY. Nz, EX) | Side. Riverside. 67823 SOUND 1 | SCHNERE, 2218 Locust and lot. 8615 Olive e reason: bie. 3 . : 4 h 7 au . . > »} in e ad- — — - ible. G. Anderson, LActiede (62) . — iti “6 Box E- es ee pend at eg Stages fa . aa geet cet CGInt—tliousework and cooking. expert. to begin work ns once 30 Z =a ‘a - ‘beautiful ray: 4- | | PAPER “TANGING2oGood rork., # : CUTTER— With experience on cotton | saALESMEN—2, preter single: must have| ,°ced. white. PArkview 27185. 6837; Wednesday morning. © iv ey ga full pped : ». | HUP—T02" port model roadster; rumble | yeem up , hi Lindell q Sit. - N ITT MA ’ - Kingsbury. (,) | Morgan. Del _ Mon pee ~ the lo wat a | 4841R P; plaster pate ing. ‘ _ = poe cred s and collec- YP : ets pee ag Sa 1) Me nF epg on Market st. Boxers, a P4, ij White er) xo f 5 ig ies eres: tae = . © aoe | sCHMURE 18 Locust and lot, 3615 Olive | ; ———— ss sa— r with trade in this market; O., 1419 € * Market.° =v Gl - pte quae 843 BOO ye = : 2 fe) |? APER HANGING and painting; © .- @ bookkeeper and detail ma DELI "ERY BOY——Over 16 years old, for | SALESMAN—S$18 salary to start: Hberal PP a aa Phone CAbany 0824, 800 Boland AUTOMOBILES this 3 farted i ogy art fd oes Z| mane’ lowest prices; do work b ae yg t, —— — on Dis. - 2) | drug store. 5269 Delmar. ic} commission: repeat business: established {c) y : red 4 paint; re. | 16437." “1 Enright. raane Parga) - | z i- |} DIE MAKERS—Allas Tool and Mix. (on territories. 802 Equitable Bidg {3} “ee - ee My shoe jactory pifice Wanted — hand nae eoacn; seo alee toe is a fast. powerful | fer (cosh, 2 3 Work. Hox Lied, Post-Dispatch. _ — Manchester, SALESMEN—tTwo men with direct selling sane TE og OF! - je har $15. Oe” | RBSOLUTELY best price paid for — ‘gages Fe - sod FARCHER fo s at a low price: terms - Locus ct hers: terms. Willia 4 HER- MAN MOTOR CO. | ROME gy : 1 up. a ; Continestar a ~ ag or aa ; 4 ind of ANJUNIOR— Sale age: aatt experience, for loca] sales work; four oFr- 4) }7 97K Boat-Disnat: pat cars: cash, Milton. 3214 t. “ EE i dead work, Bos H- 2 2 7 6 IB 7 h. H- 33. ders a day pays $62 per week. Apply | 7 ° ; . 112,” Post “Disate Cente, 2 peer Speen. Sen BT Soe o oer pare eee oe Ghibli” hive; chine. oq wert 6G bought, consiened,. we (eu) | "Ane | 4057 Links Lindell 6400. (c82) | ——Bit.; day or ment: — , ~mtaten Isiand Cleaning or SALESMAN—First-class. to demon — month, room and board: mes ST ~.. 5 ) . SCHNURE, 2218 Locust and lot. 3615 Olive TRON ey dsier; ~»©6wite Ford tank ZN22A Neosho 2308 Washin _({c) | grease and paint demover on ciot tag quired. 7440 Somerset Drive Clayton er: cash. _ “DEimar $251. (cd) mm ro DRIVER— —— the age of 21 and 30 $5 special @. late model: fin- srt Pe 2218 Locust and lot, 3615 Olive TATE MOTOR CO., nes i weaihernt " a 3 . mmission basis. Can make $40 r ft erstrip your windowa, up ra .: a rg = my , ah Aton Teen oo Tae (od) ca 0 Audubon. PArkview 5530. (4) ALL autom . perator, ho- t or NA sH— Coach, per and lower sash, in all copper for $2: Ga r ne and who can give ne aa ae pea blue; “fall equipped race TeresntD Tous door and, vee o betes | GE Woop E tend ror. | nfaceate reftteorc for'eieatite Sod Sgr | SALEEWAN—-Fartrn clendar our hes | GIRLS—Experienced on hem-| ig barian.“Liniel_rgsl. 12 bed, is had the ‘beet possible care ONY a Ee or Talance due $95: | 111! soa ireshoid complete for e — F : ing truck. Box H-315, Post-Dis fe opening for junior salesman in this ter- : F ed; at on "4 ‘s cheap: others. 5173 ; dave. Cail Hiland @958, Canadian Weath . @ reh : ——-7. |ritory: «ive full particulars. Box L-168, stitching machines; in our| Huber. 2601 Locust. JEfferson 08 33, a eB ¢ Motor Co.. 4003 it's p; ot : DRUG” ues eietered assistant: rel Tuclede, Velie distributers, Open all day eratrin fn. Manjewnnt. c&) @ ; N C ‘ ae th Post-Dispatch. AUlUs Wid.—Hichest cash ee ; 4 N—BSit.: would like to 13 i Slgrator wart | SALESMIN- Travan Weal are | Sunbeam Factory, Apply Ely &| “Korda. Chevrolets. “Lindell 8935. 4035 onda, | 1927 Oakland Roa ster, $650 learn rE S—Two- PROFESSICNAL . - ee | ete Am ored-to-masonre suite: ovid on eTre | Walker D. G. Co., 16th and Lo- Nee Wid-Ford. Chevrolet wanted. | “\ocks new: $4 fs 4 ; Sit, ; on —Experien and rel- ay 404 Frieco Ridge. (2) | eust sts St li F hishest oc paid for sedans, savenh. pam 4. . | time in good. | erences, Box R53. 1 Post-Dis. vt — SORT commer | © § S., oterung jt! maine cua Link oO, : . : — so anywhere. + | SANTTOR—Couple preferred: must star egeear ‘ we furnish leads and train. you. HEMST!’ HE ees ex perien on) C . : tak f insint-aithepeannel See | : = " : i o . EE I OY IRI ON. me OIE ee, OCR AONE ENE RI, oiy atmie tee tpemetellipacnins snameanme, pater LOLOL LS NAL Ne ta te ager nos re J sober, Be willing to > aa and understand a7 : 4 silk and ormendies: dy work: good , Any Sport spec ad, furnace: with 2 rooms: gas Mason Secyrity Association. 716 Tat pay. Delmar Mfg. “9209 Washington. any condition. Lindell 6824, 4106 ae inilen:, be Rin Locust and lot. 3615 Olive : 6 wheels, trunk; a aston xsive) : ¢ - | —BSIt.; 18, office and ps ; salary 2 Bldg. (© e - 64 ex) : : “D. ——- rent ye IE fe cree 258 or e 3 perience; Al references: _— and electric furnished. Box H-57, fats SAT ETN. Wis car: Give a perl: ene GRACE > a 4 : ‘53x ence: whether married or “angie a and | HOUS Ri - ore for home thes td. x for 1927 Vaie lessons. 5026 Delmar Ts). 5 JANTTOR—White. married man, thor-| 06, king of car you drive. Live propost- SaEESaEaEae es. 6117 Louisiana av. (c)| your used car. See us before you sell. 99 PANTING 7 . _ toor ia on ae pant hae gg BO ge oe # Ry SA tion: drawi COUR H-56,_P.- Ary agg White: stay on place. cal FORDS CHEVROLETS Wit —We_ pay ; fully ene pe j Late t 4 priva - ‘% as : 2. . ~ ne. t ~ bile Al - 50 ' SUARANTY MOTON CORP. 3046 Locust one individual MALLS very Tuer int s ‘ edzea BP neha — + oth. eee: modern seers: veding ‘cht. yon ty Auton orte a.» leads | HOUSEGIRIL—Colored: “general house-| highest cash ures: 0 to $500. Phone 1A «liga an eh a 4 i t. a tch, erences. Ox and | iggy oP pe 4 nc a “aaa ired furnished. H _— x dealer. 3521 Sen Live on place. 5151 Lindell 0 #4. 556 Easton (cB) 1 For Sele . @ oss | Soe 500 Fords and Chevro ets Castle balieeae ag Beas Th ne orranization: 5 years et a ( ienced, hones food produ :| Wanted: $50 to barrels ofcon feiti; « | * hie ne van experten dertul ortanit ices; we deliver; cash. Shipping Fh 4g € rare 6 $601: . , free to T—First-class. allround: man 8 won oP, y- ° t. os terms. - | Lea ie res | Ee -f. bor. 3730 M. L3ti, te) | E. Kelsey Realty Gravois, mission. 2108 Olive. } | MOTORISTS. Locust. ( “ ts

Page 30

__B®S-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? _Make KNOWN your wants in in these Columns and Get IT-@@ GOODS WANTED) HORSES AND VEHICLES | _ROOMS_FOR_RENT_CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT trial and guarantee. _.(©62) | LINDELL. 3386—Large sleeping” svom,; 3224 — 4 path, gare | LINDWORTH APARTMENTS “te te for old case” Memes Wee: or be on a "4426 DEimar 0865. CEntral | HORSES—csol eith ike _— we ts | aos Lawn, Tee 2 Broadway. Soc as nS ain he ee ah reece | " N. 7th. | | 4962-72 Lindell bl.; unfurnished apartm- een (nears eR te ER eR a - - 2 — at. SPOT CASH MULES—2. : @lso team of good Central McPrPHERSON. 4936—Small room; reason- ~ "Fooms, - light teas and re See ped good: ge furniture of all kinds: needs soote | horses, T15 Ss. Vandeventer. {c2) “a HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean:/} able: gentleman. cS) ; gas 6 .- ; $47.50. premises or call JEtiereen Izt us make you an offer. | = SSS l cay; weekly rates: with shower baths. McPHERSON, 4710—South sleeping mom, | F. -CO-, 111 N. 7th. Raid man ; = 894 Se CC Lie Te MACHINERY = nn | SSERERIOS Gott wares — reas | SE ENCE “Bite dome a UNIVERSITY HILLS. ening suite, steam | Lieht honsekeening room. fc) housekeepin SEs MAGNOLIa. 320 Pershing ‘ building: Ratt od MACHINES For Sale WASHINGTON. 3411—Ciean sleeping McPHERSON, 4716—Cozy front room. Second west: 2 -} gee $60: electric re veemne and garage: — a heieees aoe a Trophead § | BROWS EI Ba es ttn _, hand} rooms running water: steam heat: rea- steam heit: 2d floor west. {cR) frigeration” and heat. room: Frigidaire: Bo. A. patron se self- “$10: bas Daceain: as out. Lindell 109. | throttle; 175 horsepower: 150 R. M_; sonable. (3) McPHERSON, 4000—Sujte of 2 or 5 | M —, fe HINBERG, 808 Chests. control heat tion: so different. 00 Ibe. Steam pressure: in practically new j rooms for housekeeping. (ce) HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 wie 100 Een EF LB of drophea egg f/ condition. having been used very little. : Sim ee : ii ‘a eg SarP . $25. fvaran teed. 050 | Box H-31. Post- Dispatch. (c2) North coy ee get mage fe — : 2508 nm Tooms, nice ail-size Chouteau avy. GRand (Se | PRESS ING MACHINES—Four, Hoffman: | East WARNE Zl60-—> Tislt how Keep: | private ba gentleman refere neces. 4 heat ar F rty- -Sixty -Six beds a - 41160 little scratched: UCLEARA} Q Sat cheap. Schuck Cleaners and Dyers. a3 ) | .ifg_rooms. “first floor: laundry | SePHERSON 4426—S warm housekeep. MAin 4593 (62) spr to fit =e and no’ mat: Ph pean ee eee: | et st. — == | Fs FARLIN, 4291—2 clean furnished rooms, | ing rooms; refined apartment: neon | SHAW. $505, floor. rooms and | Lindell BL. aes Sarah TWELFTH — ae $i weekly. White Sewing Machine | . neat. running water, $9. eapaaeetuaped rooms, | DAY BEDS. partment does piano rebuilding at sautary | 7 TIME CLOCK OUTFIT—For small con- | everything furnished; (c53x) | | ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH. ’ ene Loe > piper hme 1 RPC gD Ae “dey mb aan Spd 7 — front ef? ~~ ey furnished Oe —3: jen av. bey n Matec raao nat market and grocery: | gq GitY housekeeping room: steam heat: |,,ROusekeeping suite. connecting rooms, CLAYTON RD. 6310-7 com’ efficiency: PURNITURE — 3 rooms, including rugs: | KIESELHORST. , 9TH YEAR Stock, reasonable, etirin 9X | ee : Ss | 741—2 light housekeepin Murphy beds; sub } must sell at onee for ‘storage charges. Upen evenings till 9 _o'cloe ock. H-169%. Post-Di xpaicl h. e862) | —— ‘ S40~ ——Aitractive housekeeping as —* range. Pe — Eg seeping | Hlland. "3810. Call for Mr. Kerkman, 2004 Morzan. (cG2) | Established L879. 1007 Olive st.(c5) | FIXTURES —all kinds: mostly bargains: | shee = —— | emnloyed. $8. (e4) | _nished or unfurnished. (81 ment, fenisiies reasonab] ae? stand | — new: also new radio. 7362 Eln., May le. | aid® a # gc a — splen- ane tin. GArfield 2760 ‘ ¢~ i, am icnities 2, ; WASHINGTON, 437 1—Room. housekeep- | DELMAR 5577—Modera heated’? i. | 4980, i able. eel rend, (4) : , ABLES—10 white clase top, and chairs, | s———_—- i$ ——~ eee | int: private hath: steam heat. rooms: price ; ™ : NEW Oh = : —_ FURNITURH—Living and dining room mente” $2 weekly See Me rbold | Pu ter confectionery. 3528 N. Gran | cae en nmned room fer 2; Welter ec 4511 (apartment A)—De | 2011. © “owed S45 up. CApaay | " frenk Wcaptes aeaceeaan. ye yg Suites. catap. CAbany 13538J. — | KIESELHORST 49TH YEA. "aan ae TY yo Ene—Rental 1} Fla 35 5 + ~ aaa south room. adioinine bath. (el) DELMAR. 6136 (thira floor east)— 5 = Romer By bed: all convenienc ces; $13 week: Nina pil. Ope evenings till ock. *, a $3: ly oon pr 240. $50. a = ~ cheer! ul front south room: WASHINGTON. 3953—Bine large rou? large room: roonis, arlor. front Derch: rent re-{ no chil no. children. LURNTIt R&E—J rvoms end sun room: | mesamncBes 7 1007 Olive xt (od) ites T 28 PRaeme ~ »” Blas. M Ain i amily; conven ences: for 2 “teh _kitchenette- 7S a we eck. ( aRO , : danced. ry Viviana CRntral RORD OLIVE. 4: 4265—4 rooms: only See | —— | Fr £2) | — | EASTGATE. . | SE tt ALE A Cae att a WY pe ct “we Y ae if y Se a a ay .* cy ONE € Ve te a et / ; oo 4 it ne 7 rae is to See Ay he ota. Bale * Se ay Fe ee > "36— Atte spacl 6 OMS. SUNTHOM : decorated. Cabany 79 7923. ‘. om ; for s3.: a h- . R ‘ > " =e ~ ~% — TA 3 Toons, bath” aus , . Peat over : , 392 aon: | warpage : eye eee location. © apartment for $75: | ||| ; KITCHEN CABINET——Special at Si RiANO with a. h and assortment one | LAPAYETTE. 1h ~~o——Becroom. kitchen. | @ TGTON = coterences.__PArkview 1489W (e3) | iti P “ s ~ lj i adi toini me ha private: nh e ASHINGTON. 4043—Room and iteh- | ; th asiel’s Exchanze tore, 1307 Frank in. mous Q. R music rolis. ROOM - bi JARD—] or * iris: private fam. fam. | ton — , one. garare. | enetfe- gas. e! lectric. telephone free: $9 | 720 INTERDRIVE. iat 312 Internationa] Life Bidg. — . - “ (82) ; Ss. |} jiv. TLAclede 7495 ~{c61) — 3612 (Ant. 1'—Lovy ely room: | a week. ' . ‘ly finisned rooms, beautifully | [W! CHestaut 0270 LIV ING ROOM SUITE—$a5. 5634 jet HO ° 9° * i! AND BOARD — -Exe -ellent 1eals- am ONChHIN a for ! Sines 2 « Nriy {te eae \ } WESTMINSTER Pr. 42 « Vaoaie , j Fr gid ire: open Hi eS ~ B evenings till @ o'clock | oor ily gig estigate: employed peo- | MAGNOLIA” artes a (62) | gepeesroome: small ‘room. $3.50: home | MAin 0506 Troe A i —s- at Biz lot igi mnttressss at low prices, Establis ed 1879 i nt Olive st. —— | , est 83. __ict) ' MICHIGAN. 3650—_Lar ge sleeping room | “eX 7 ER #621 - seautiful KINGSBURY. 09 35—— 4 =. , Gculer; will trade for good radio. 4330 | { $665. Payments only a) Tai LOR, 3533 N.—Warm room, board, | unfurnished. can. oak — Kitchen ae WESTMINSTER PL. 46U9—Second floor | KTNGSHIGHW AY, 00 A.— | eS INGTON, 421 — 2 rooms, in-a-dor | Osceola. | month can be arran oa te responsib! ©) ~piivate jamily. COlfax 7220% we; | Mice ILSUN. ing | Ont: single or double: owner's home. | garage. inspect: will decorate. | = -—s——ntivate entrance: tanitor. =) eat Kir RIGERATOR—100 1b capacity; tine os See Mr. Herbo é : VLSON, fol—Large connecting (e5D) | re I CORNWELL RE Go. ‘tit woe | WASHINGTON. 4625—3 roams. secon. ! condition. 6226 Northix ead: first floes a ORST 49TH, TEAR é ieee wew! ‘Geer tea Toom and | eet ESTMINSTER PIL... A — + mo. | KINGSHIGHW AY = | floor: electric, heat sce $45. | DILLON. Tai 4 (e590) Paso es til! L007 Olive st se iia : —— — A | nished light housekeenine rooms; sink.| Medern 3-room po ae - (Rear Delmar) — WASHINGTON, 4271—Furnished or unfur- | floor; electric; ‘rs_sbectal seamless. Axminster. ae - CLA — RVUOM AND BOARD— Pri i 2 la “ a ay? ay — 3; pooae Private._CAhany A375J. Loz) | : . Hweproet Bite. | ished S-room efficiency. See ee | HAUER-LUSTRAl : iy ‘ Steiner ¥ ur nitu: =n Co. 2 GF « RK PLAY : for l | T ~ room i y 3 "ES ryn 38275 —House ir eening and KINGSHic! wa’ 77 ~- c £2? (eR) meee. ig way. (oo) piano: an instr wonderful (661) | “ine en 8 th er re houseleep 1 ROO Ww enences. reasonable. a } newly decorated: opet 2 Five rooms. | WESTGATE, 750 — Comer G-room efil. electric; ne .--Instantaneeus hot wat- ut clightly us . Ny geen | ROOM AND BOARD—Fcr 2 gentlemen or | jens naa nr a ee -— , Bd ee | LAUDE E. VROOM AN. prem ee furnished: very rea- - ew, ba? ‘Sain if taken at once. | zo teed. rras ay. | LEHMAN PIANO TO... 110 OLTy — . ’ f » | 4.*n } eonvrenience: 5.4) wee rear. fe3) Tas: ~Sambrsation Stas. 410SA Chip. SPECIAL FATS OL OLIVE PESTALOZZI. 2616—2 connecting mpuse | WEST PINE. 3741—Clean. neatly Frigidaire: “Inspection Dy appoint eo: | Wier MENST 4123—New ‘beau- WASHING MACHINE BARGAINS. | buys a limited vEEK—$5 0 even money 5) | SS na | Keeping rooms: heat, range. sink, bat: | nished ‘room and kitchenette, $4.50 e619 ae CLAUDE =. t ROOMAN. | _ tifully 5 rooms. ave ary era} &! ligehtiy Tree] and demopn- | mahogany case gcTa rand Pianos . mo —y - . a : é 4 arge. ney rly f "Ti } hed SH ~ 38 ‘ “2 ) Ww EST Ry NE. 5840 — Housekeeping room: M _ mAIN 0596. £96 e Bide (o4) i coninncd all service. 5° week. (eSAx) —— 659) | SHAN. J6S6A a tae or housekeepin 1S | 2 conveniences, $5: eteam hea (c2)} |; LAUREL. 305 — vi apartments. #900 BLOCK WEST PINE Kirater washers at extreme eo from | brand- ~oen Ne 1928 models. hed , : BOT ANI “AT i — ——_ rooms (> Rand 935 rime * Perular prices: some as _— s 369. See anybody to underse!] us. . ales | CAL, 41154- abee beard for | ———— ae | WEST PINE 4305—Newlr furni hed | = a pershing half b iv Furnished Ava ae. Pai ho, MEEHAN. 3 34 S. at = 13 T method cf rue | eres room, Southern exposure. bores | SHAW. 01 5a—Beaunitul ‘arge room: 3/ room: reasonahle: newly deentated, front car, 5700 west: desirable spanning ro... fully ispat hs. Frigidaire. garage. 2 AP a ae hea . : ‘ u of piano merchan. | ge ePYnOe) - “Ps - tcehenette ontiona WE N 14 = emyorcenegge an iy and large Sun ario a2utifu furnished : for about - LIQUIDATION SALE. sing. tine payments for the bur-| DE TONTY. $O¢S—Large southern-exposed | SHENANDOAH. 2853—Two kitchenette $75 50: sleeuing 33 Nun. (est | POPth: open for inspection. Phone CBee For UpE™ an ts Living eae : su ites am other upho!l- ce. 49TH YE EAR room. pr ivate fami ; ly. for © mpilo yed peo- _ rooms oe, light housekeeping. ' cry EST PIN Ee 4007 7—Room-: kite “hen va. ' tra! 6314 +. R i —_ STI "B _— ainzns and Dedroont teen rvenings til 9 o'clock. ees ooo board >». Cuvenient to cap and, SHEN ANDOAH. 40694—Room with use ter. range. phone: private entrance. “(06 ) | LINDELL. #166—4 rooms. bath, porch. | 30 MO suites. os U A. 00 s. : "th st. {eG2) Fetahlichad I hres ee + ecor Saat . as . i , room - a ; UL R ~~ T 7 l R =. mt N DOA Al 4 x) i ) Ko oom and boara ; roomie ae ae ee furnished d ora ted: - x hot Water: mone ~ * , | ‘ eee. ee Cntal includes £as. RE) | i included: a = - - - ~ ‘ a ©} : Ai | ae a3. f ~¢ if or Re } ‘ — Lin = ; 3 = E x cH ANG | s+ we tT as re ee} somplete, “oe rng bose. man; hom “AK: ee | convemences. lan: 4238. Call a - Wire EST PINE. 3642 _ Nicely furnished rental in town fee ‘this elevators; Ow | Beautifully’ furnished eter. $60 a Woif-Pollask 101 x. Sth, . . 7 ~ —— - — e o »- u Set. ed ~ Si “i ee, wa a ; r . > 4 i ve >. : } ow r i rbd secon Sei e tYTH AND W ASHINGTON ic54) | | werete “ . oO. SU pe 2) ; Hous Dir : ns, apart ment sivle: in- | 4Nd location. Manager o: Tele- | floor fro : ) — cstene Furnitnre Cn. 1114 Olive st. fer? | =e | and bed. 1} water; al} con. | Dhore D¥imer 5353 ar ) | RADIOSSIe = t d Ac) | ARSENAT. dogs re rvon boerd: West om: kitches SAO — Taree. furmished | J&nitc ) newly decorat i SL 5 Mince aan: Coast re | men: home privilege. | lede $@20 ¢ 9. | =e - viichenette: private entrance: cae, | Condition. | JOLN oO nN 1: § CONTIN’: - lard Cre —— R&n NP a Ash? ai tel ees ~ ~asuees : . oa * Arai ¥ s.tj—*? large } CCL iy} sieam heat: hone: $3 a ff Pert j 3 6 i, SK & rene eee q 4 7 oe ne : on ¢ COUNECTUIg ann i Pp ; Soa. JEfferenn 113-—3 room, 4-room efficiency: R AN EL 4 GH. WIL M; R ” F INGSHIGHWAT, - ~ urphy A. s s ' ; een ) , | Roons furn: shed | EDSON PHONOGRA PE RUSSELL T 3x? ie say " ne h yuSe] eepme ee ss oe iurn ished | _Sleeping fe 61 } : . of 5 Corner Sarah and Pine - and complete — kitc)- 1 I | EDISON PHONOGRAPH—L» model. | ern cooking. Groom and . nG; South. | rage. ‘i Foom: very reaso: sable: ga- | WEST PINE. 45 S—Large housekeepine._ ms. sleeping porch, hot Water, janitor | recom efficiency ontittiimeen furnished: rea- a i 4 NG Dy _RADIOLA—38. good as ne 6 the | onsckeeping rooms: 1 sicenine en) | SAAR. ( BP \ - $38 and electric f ; | NO-MONEY DOWN CLUB | | “a: commicte's w& B socket Dower: 100 | CABANNE, 3a53—Cheerfal Da Fines mename |Owner on premises o> call Chess cRos. | APARTMENT HOTEL | bed = } BOTT REALTY co BRING ONL Y THIS COUPON iif RIe ker: > S370: 8e\) S200 ). Room BERTHS oS S Spins ronn accion ung bath: owner. i ROOMMATES WANTED (e57) ‘coal 4 nut. He moot " + So Riz Howl Chase. BE! LLHA, : +} CATES Miog PERS RSHING. 6015 wv attractive rooms 445 DE B ALI V LERE GVOD FOR hy I a) xx Re “— P -_ MDa Fr 1ITd rs tet Pa ii4 Oouard ior * -% . aioe 2 ve irTst, th f] oors, sleep- een . asOMable: Hos og 43 me reoms: $3. 84 and $6. (o4) | ROOMMATE Wia. — Lady: iwin ; | SePeened porch: m poder mn: 2d floor cast. At McPherson. Beautifully furnish ‘a am r. Rooms F urnished Radio Service p “At es 2081 south trout reom: board. | & ee 5807-—— Room furnaned or un- — a 4617 Weetminat er. Pens . {efit} | ed efficiency apartments: rental in- Comp! o RERIATS erected: semi c “tah | CATES Sota tS H95T ey | fB Es Ho:_bousekeeping. CAbany 1626W, | ROO} = bath “sicakPariment to share. 4; exposusees’ 9 St teom efficiency; 3 | (No ludes all linens, silver. light, gas. C } ec any time. © FOrest 60: ow. Premier R ' “Sagan nt &e -4A —— De ‘siral) ec; > board; home. é He 5807 i——~3 unfurnished rooms, first per men * epee oe e in a | j hor Rot _wat na : 2 ‘beds r 4 Men mie ‘beat. Sa eeretin, heat and janitor sery- | 2 — eee OF at BS ; Hodi mo | O01 eam Peat fumish¢ ed. i thee tive, . ~ : z S64 al) | eievator: one | Including Floercover- 70 || din Service » | line, Ore : STONE | aera DFimar 182 ings: $2.00 a week. y, ° ( J | icieney : reniences: $50. : with 2 in-a-dor CALL a ceriitied Tadiotrician to | DE : ——— | repair | GiveRVILLE. 5n ae enette: reened re} KING FU RNIT URE co. fi car, ead io. a a areeh. {Thompson Radio; board or just boar gg Seem Som ee é screened porch. Cabany’ 13h. ROOMS WANTED ‘gio Pia path parente 816 ‘$3 > unfinished: ‘| , (eR?) | -_-_ | ; meme >. ‘ m7 t Z . , I f ”. yA ur a me “ ce | 2618 FRANKLIN JEff. TRA0 R. A DIO— Repairing: zis service ; DELMAR, #40/—Room an ard: private is: heat. Aare — unfurnishe¢ LARGE, well furnished housekeeping | TEMPLE PL. | Open Mon. and sat Evenings (c5) | awe eall. HTlana 7 5) | family. DElmar 1839. oe De ia aR i _.. F ne on rent —— eee Tg Cabanne, Kingshigh- Prey Sy : 4 . g arom : i a Gora. | pee OUTDO iss Troester, 823 Locust. and janitor: ; 50. : 3 DELMAR J3544- —Roor in. poard: run tning hy ger »* afer? n heat: carace. r cS? ) 3 | # s° \F-. J. CORNW WELI, R. ‘ : on. x. 2 International Lite Co. | SEGRASECA. ox e 70 wae “oe | repairing of all kinds. CHT. Pointe Radic | hot water $5 a | Exchange. 6814 Clayton. Hlland 9992. | DELMAR 3a 22.90 (eS) | DLN W3 SS90-——2d west, rooms running ) : CH D — "i LMAR, 3824——Roo ind board” $5°50- | rm . R 4 ; estnut O° “7 212 om and board $5 water. CAbany 102°9W (c62} | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | WASHINGTON, Sai? OT | NTH, Fm: home cookin ii A r no T ¥ R. 5321. | een 1 ae F &: hot water. Lindell 565 AS VELMAR, 21— Front room. om wo /_ROOM AND BOARD Wta. — ¥ oun a rooms, heat. Janitor: siveaned , : OHIO, f et ; ig | ie Sh ANTEED radio serv — | ice. $1 i | 8° o SD DOWN . oman et CO.. cA) Anan 3119M. we 97) | ENRIGHT —Exceilent > ————— — nd Door, _FOrest 0045. (c62)| ness woman. private: west or south: par-. | | CAbany ORG? . ? | bome- ion nod . ard he wong Sprond. | = - MAR _ +—Qu wiot home; good heat. | ticulars. L-169. Post-Dienatc! ae | Ww ATEKM AN, 3 oomae _ iit : * Vad . Wi tS vy. i Va ter. & ower ath { \ 1 > ; c Lose t. Mur 4 — ri ' d I M T H if cw! . am! es Hoved i we ” LN 5 d. eas store, Ie x | $3 } v ()N rat | FOR Ss E . , REN: NDMNGION 510 I—Roer ™ a Le | LELM. LR. 3s829- —Nicely , furnisned Sieeping Uy I m: Private ee ' F. J. CORNWELL R - Cr. 1 N. a HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. He AL —W¥ ANTED ~* home; conve nient cars bee ieveencten’ ant housekeeping rooms: steam heat; run-/ dinner 6 days a weer. . ts —_ in F urnish Vv our home in the | | rete semanas FOresi ; -" if ! a ” ater Post-Dispatch WEST ESTG ATE, 726 f 3d lioer nor th SM eng FLATS FOR RENT * i : m ' a SDaLE 3040 —Singie a ee ae —_ Uri. AR 7040." ~OZY houseleep: ne Suite. : rooms, sun par) ar. break? fast “porn. sg een en | F ebruary Sale and save || MISCELLANEOUS US FOR | heat: modern inom ceiecn va ss ee ee furn ushed: adults: reagunabie- Sa- | HOTELS J CHAPMAN Re — & BLDG. Central : : iif SAI FE i Mente , , a: | coe i SRSA = Ima 3 . —_———— JU - W%. ; “| and ZaAs furnished. (2) 1D b DEAT i TET = : feR) 3- -~Froom 4at apartment ; 4 mw . ee ie ScHiie = corrg oY ; or Sale two: al ' “IE SHYT rrr a , — CAL Hic 2806 Locust — innine | ec Si x » e547. te: : : tiene os. for } aViseiGe hil -) _- —Comfortab?s ont room "s ~ OCU SL Runnme t - eT alan ” ; La o . 2 ; 4 reems._ 4 2 a Ul | geste Ert Shon. 2846 Cherokra 2) | tlemen- rp iS —'* 1) | RNAI 5449 — -- LORRAINE Tia N, Euclid: Olive-Univer. PUGENE J. FIMER. WIy-/| 8% electric: open: being repaired: $50, * . ; 6? ) ; i. = KI Ta Hi ; he Pe mM | j » ni NT i ~ LIVING ROOM = PAG rE. * 8U-— Do . —— “ners home Be floor sleeping and Tovlor cars: rnom (e50) | 3 ALMER. 817 ( hestnvt, (eR) (e@2) | ' 2 Ht }— Dp "2. southern cook- = : A La er ORT i , ie | EAPES ST IN CITY | TARG. or IN Bed , ae BI TI DIN: ; mtyi, —* ; ante wR GH’ ' > - _ _ MELVILLE HOTEL. a3. 3S Bartmer — | 0 a“ - T CITY | nae et : ote MATERIAL Pane — 4917 nee ENRIG ever : tai ~ 58a a Hi S750 tc pi Sie suites; | “am rican plan: home- made bread. pies sien 8. Tavlor: ; efficiencr: new- | a. . Pr hs * gf ToOme. toilet, ft if 1 : . \ Aaa yas -- ia Te ri ve WiD - ati iS jeG4 j > ‘ ye Pt Ae icici x . ale mth ee : 4 —?* ’ a: w~, + im . “oa Ran 7 ies Sie Sidewalk paving. ~cheny board: $9 DEimar 18i0n. a ENRIGHT TET ——— ne OR! | Only ane racy act ania 2t5 femak’ | x12 Rug Mattress i fami}; aah. i: = - Private | a 4 ; ii} FARPAU LINS New fac tor ae VOGT ahi al. C ahan ine: y mei like atmos here; Fig KITCHEN i t@3 and grades: bargain seiese” Fe .. | SF —— c8) | ENAIGHAT, 00: ~— Housekeeping rooms; 2 | Toms single and en suite: private baths - | Ly ardwond floare- | ASALARE ND. 44543a—4 rooms. He Tent Co.. 3621 Gravois. LAciede 9990 go ye 2 eH; wae # rent ute Toa: | “OVCAY Suites; newly decorated: conven ient. | phone: American plan: wnexcelled mea " ¥ “ open - decorate: renj | —@@rs. tile bath. furnace, Co Se mt man. fof! (3) — flodiamont ear. “FOrest 899: 5-8! 8 ~ “tirst-e 288 condition Call CHeat- | 9&2 4U0u. i9934—H rooms, park. b , Slectrie; THIRTY- NIN =A 4K. uy 1 Kitehen Cabinet, ; : bral | (eis) hn aM AND BuA RD 5 2034) Wet xeelleyt tus yt 31 6.3— Bed: € nl Outh Par bei mut * oy TY | mendes z Ritebe , ePebist ‘~Y " xX aii ' nite = Diche . . nd eng ate fe: P : i i 2 2856 Deimer. } : = I »otg- | large * ; vis A. S222 A -—3 | oe eh - ——— eet 2k he ‘3 Bical | PORE PAR 421 Housekerping. | mosph " sho and ee eme tee 2 * mt) | oie ewe desecenen “3 ee aa Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale oe tt AND BO. \RD—Attracticeis ur- ; ‘Septic: kitchen. $5 un. DElmar 4°58. | sonabi a Bs % pee PARKLE | a oe ‘URNISHED FLATOOA chan nished. su witable for 2: ca; fully prenared fom) ' : Slap AEARTMENTS. | S25: see them a ‘ ‘ shed $5" oA —t rooms. co popletely Paes le: . ined hk im: reierene 7 | FOREST Pp ARR : xT) 3 : / T Ti E G T BN¢ ) N i 2 , Sts PERSHING. ; Pred 5 ae , =~): Ro dealers. ; =. COKE AND WOOD {a em - x cout — alk coma ™ vg tabetantial eleg=nt: 4 rooms - GRAEF. 919 nantes, — = ER ROOM AND BOARD—Laree 7 With SO MODERN FAMILY tneent eine elevators. Kel- | -——— : oe . ms _ ron ; i i {) i aan Fac inchoesngae indy ere n : | GREER, 4439 3 rer in 100-Dushe! lots Call SBfferson 1576 | TMM water: Southern “so! cine: Py "OREST PARK, 4537—latee. handsomel 5883 ENRIGHT AT &.. a | tenting ‘SRants: excellent srvice and ofj if B. S. nt $38 and Hodis aMunit cars, P Ar kview 7 rnished HOUSEHOLD GOODS W. ets! : = ee fur oe modern rooms: running bp or; Cnexceiled cuisine. “Onera* ; tention to comfort of tenants: . ANTED Qual LEY _ urked ™p. ‘toe 4 oT eg . wed) mie Te verrn rren ; 2 m Perry. yee ae wa ere “ann: ml Mrs. J. ' “or Ye yy care taker will umace | PTR a > * . VERN ERNON. 57 13— Room and board. wr | tat i WFELLO W. 1952 Licht ha: wie —— a ; hei] fron done far him SW. * lum $35.50- : ANDIBONS —- Purniture, carpets. contents | J: Wnt. $4.25. Trier adie cea, | YE! ard, $65 52— ta, dwe or amall lets: need “ie «6ST a pae So: ciean 2 ame | POrent O66 (2 Pini “ening, Parkview 2245. (e2) S, COURT A ae MENTS. best cash ce. — Rg th Sh: 2 and | F PRNON ‘7t——Room ald boar | GRANVILTE : ——— | y i SST4_haee gieoteas : a pri Schober. CO “s Ft rest 94° 3. jem ~ eres ' Coumh an OOars. TL " PE se! irnished APARTMENTS Pour and 5 MOO m 25°. Call anywhere. “. ' Anak as NsT®) R PL... 467; Roar m ety rm » APARTMENTS Sct tenan Most attrac | wai tadly. at all or part cuntents fle: +. - j & - - ; pre ——~ ~ Se ae . vy Yas fwestin . ik ENSTNT a ; \ 4 r tS tet — , ez) ; Bred nae FOR RENT Pa. he 2 a c ity: = hus {ine “Rear Forest | - . se “TS wee + Pe Aii — in ee Fe > * sane a t. , ; —s shir wonton vse . a sien _— ar; “ ‘ i 3 . ™ — ot a highest cash Brien : ' mr Ch noe ton - ‘ Soothe ee 420d Roo ‘arial BUUSCROMINE roomE sing) ir en suitq N. t} iTnighd. ShiGHw iy => Sy | Cte irie oie 52.50. . suger Ot : ; (wes X —Large howrr- ¥. A. & ; bg : ‘FT "ha > - mine or siaen: rig room. = ee |} ; es ‘4 tr 45 a3. 08 Chestnat,_ ' N VEN x G ARDEN . APT. rs inl ail. q 1320 - -—Fiat. aS: f ton 85.40 Py | om a $344—Nice room In pituate | —_—— -4 4 - ‘ ri ™Miiv- rie Dretere ' ae JRtieraos 4058-440 THE Poset-Oseps aft ~ os. i or a. «on e?- i ‘Ff ~ ~ . = —_ ee amals 1 or pd ‘rentiomen. “ia im ! ALFRED. 1953 t first ~~ north) —T-- 6D }Teniars DEbr = meer + a ‘ ’ Pitta ; > es S he “ , ; : ay, = ~% . , ~ c ate ¢ z . ie eons pena q > ) {S25— Warm sleening . ” nate a 7 ob $462 —— tdeat OParimence: | is so oe amen ©: ‘iM “wer: Heat. ‘a 2: housekeeping pr electric Wteed oe turn “fers Cal _" a lcges. 5 a S80. “S70 iQ? : aa oe a — = 3. } Kimo! ae “ea wes. — et Kid

Page 31

TUESDAY, ~* LE TTT OLE SIERO PORE OT IEEE a : Site ane atta Tar eee Pe eg ee ee ey FEE Sa Sear bee, Poet ee ae. ; The Post-Dispatch Regularly Pri Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. ia ee ) | FEBRUARY _7,_1928. TS FOR RENT—West_ PL. 22098—New 4-room effi- | n, modern: $50 with oT; Ss. — | gnodern, ae -614 8.—3 ms, > nice, cia. Yeht eee =? fof? } 22.50 NE i ew 4 ——. nee, wat: le ret separate entrance, hot att a. CAbany 8346. (c6) *y a: a5: goo — 2 _- = i i Orn. $3: . haif seont free, (cB2, ON ii rooms. Dbaib. inilet, 72iw—4 BATH, i, NEW FIXTURES; WILL BATE. (el) “eth Bak Atle 2613a—B 3070 rooms 7 SACRAME bed : garace: “ess ee utp Sekinte TR ATES $s rooms, bath. furnace, sod condition; $47. Ne ood CP ALTY CO. CHest, 845° .an3-—First floor. 4 rooms, sun sercened-ip sleeping porch: Al TWELFTH, 291 => CHestnut 7849. a % 405—5 rooms and back sup ee - newly built; se rent to * tenan 0 or pection. - i (68) Te Y. 6045A rooms, bath, elec- th, (c62) ah, furnace. (c2) ATURAL B E. bath; hot- tax 2i26w. CSt eet PALM. BSOTA— 4 modern poreh: — EENS, rooms erm convenience. so. aloe f a gona ii : THIN STER eingie #2, "Seale: p— Secon owner's pore. e5P ) aint 8342 NEWLY D RATED POA G 6433A Wade: 3 and 4 DOSIA, ehontric. |S toilet and bath in 3 efficiency: m UNION, eg Ping a efficien mey fiat: EVercreen 0: WABADA. i hares i 5804 (fir ~ steam Sa FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Central a AT—3 rooms; $40: rent mg 3154A Easton. = — - Nicely furnished: radio. electric, cas, phone Side: lease Riverside ais WEIS. Ti —Beauiit ull furnished, five _Jooms. _GRand 4 420 ae : rooms. nicely (. 5 nished: com ; $65. ee ece FOR RENT fEsIDENCE—10 choice rooms: first-class condition ; for kitchenette apart- i This is a money maker. Parkview “plone . —$ rooms, u Garage; tile bath, new: LANICAL, 3 1sA—o rooms n lectric: $40. : . HIEMENZ R. ©O., 614 Chestnut CHEROKEE, i | eam elects sooo 47 Toms and bath. CHIPPEWA, 29: : 4 floor. ting tell, 7oOme eas. CHIPPEWA, ogg Steain heat: $50. LA c6h2) Northwest rt EDWARDS, 5547—4-room a, attic: 35. A py een oy 6-room cottage; PRo ‘Z COMPTON, 3174 S. —_ 3 hot water. Sy Ss vallpadicaee prick ; “Ion tric. gas. inside toilet: %,-acre for garden Tent reasonable. ~ ~ -— MAin 0481. . aie, Ss. (rear)—2 electrie: $13. collage ; EVergreen new'y (65 nage a i¢ ; electric; newl HAUER-LU STRANDU, hiviiih, ig 4 newly. 5 y apered ba Chestnut, = {c= a mata: FLYN NY rooms, —— (cB. ) cvenie withe t up, to 7 p Sa ig ut c oe: av ailab\ Je gos rang rooms, ee ata and gat; WEINBERG & WEINBE 809 Chestnut. ieaene walene Southwest TANWAM. 7206—Bungalow. 4 re- hall: hard wood heern, built- in yA bath. gas. electric, furnace: ga- nice yard: 1% block to overree, ’ HNland 3663. 3x) West convenient to SEVENTEENTH. > roomeé, bath. electric, $19. (c*62) WEST BELL. 3809—3 new rooms. SS tric: just rated. SACHAB, 722 Chestnut, M MEA’ LAMDDIN, 3114—-New 2-3 room apart- ment in central location. Apply to mee. . (c4*) age LUCAS, ge om choice ogee) ee janitor furn eat ished: $60: Wolf-Pollack. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. (¢57) MARKET. 2618A—HAMUT PL.., 14 rooms, —— WRIGRERS:. | hot-water heat. bath hafdwood REBER PL, 5348—5-room, : | floors: price right. Riverside 1161, ur- 621 Chestnut . ’ iin . } Cg gta omy Rare CNIVERSITY DRIVE, 7348—Large rooms, nace, hardwood fiors; maxe you! breakfast room, sun room, 3 bedrooms, Craftex decorations. crystal fixtures. hot- water heat, of] burner. 2-car brick «ga- offer: price and terras THOMAS G. WATTS. BUNGALOW—My beautiful 7-room. ly modern. ideal home: brand-new: Manchester and Colling rds.: bargain: like rent: immediate possession. JEfferson 1040 COUNTRY HOME Wild Horse Cree home; high elevation, on beautiful bluffs: | healthful, pure country air. restful an! quiet. away from noise, confusion and emoke, affording an opporiuuity to re fresh and invigorate the mind and daily. yet close enough for the busy to drive back and forth to work the most picturesque. scenic hard road in the county: no more ideal condi- tion could be desired. A god eix-room farmhouse. barn, chickeh house, 2 cistern« of pure water. lots of fruit; good live plenty of dense woods and 25 to 104 acres at a price that wil! Write A. G. Taylor. Box L. Grov P=, Mo. CHARLES nia bungalow, Gerful future: rent. DITTMEIER Near wher, ROCK RD.. o roome. small RY; 7 —Califor- cash. -_ Lo. balance R. 624 Chest strict- | terme | i (SR) | | furnace jiike rent. | CHATHAM, i i forest | ' Webster j (e62) 1! large yard. won- | like ' i nut. } (che ; KS for a bungalow, residence. poultry rep or stock t ASE REAI Ty 6 aR Ferrvuson. build farm, (eo West SIANA, O211—4 rooms Murphy bed; arage. verside SORE, é sarage. Bi (BZ) 3 HOUSES WANTED | BAKERY SHOP — Heat furnished. $50; 1082 Hamilton av, CAbany 1636 McREL. 4024A—3 modern rooms: all con- veniences: newlr et (tit } 1AMi. ager Bae : SNe eg DENCE Wtd.—To rent for 2 fam- ilies, with one, warage. in South St. Louis. 2RITA jarni st. omen pa atet FOR RENT WANLEY —Clayion: new oermeent 5 anne e144 (c62) F erguson_ ROME Ti-room pesuenes. Ferguson ate . tile bath, ton B+ Bee up $38, + = 12 (68) ' aR wiry Za water electric: $18. OHI) 2630—3 gas, electric. Victor 1022W. om ¢ on rooms. gas, oe 3s44a — 3 ae mOeern. Maplewood BLEXDON PL. 2257A—-6-r00m _ efficien- cy flat; steam heat. Hiland 8309: ons) atin ic water and electric. USAGE. reoms: ENN, 4 Overland BUNGALOW — 4 rooms, modern, matt brick, new hardwood. floor tile bath, brick porch, coal bin. fruit cellar, built-in features, $5400: cash _$400. dalance $30 us interest. h &EOIT.(c65 Webster Groves PASADENA, 4,6—-5 large rooms. break- fast nook: tile bath, shower, gas-fired ar, hot-water aameeee arage: will dec- ster o$00, fel) i NNSY LVA it 2 | — rvoms, |” dressing room. bath. $37 50. ‘nl PENNSYLVANIA. 2646—4 f bath, furnace, hardwood floors, » in SECOND, re $16. ich? } _ sy cs HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED LE. 916—3 rooms, bath, electric, 00 (c*62) NNING, 103 N.—10 mos, bath, $4, electric, $60. Will do neceeensy Fes CRESTNUT. Sgt 1A—4 rooms, water, 0S — 3522 1 “he large rooms, h. electric: (c*62) . “5 , ae electric. josT “a0e ron | stnut. (c53°) RS ia large oy electric; th —rpy GAS ‘P19 Chestnut. (o*4) right. modern, 14 rooms, hot- heat. tile bath. newly decorated: seen 10 appreciate: rent reason- faumont, 5 reoms. $35. Beaumont, 7 roome and bath, $55 x" Umont, store, $25. Beaumont. store 32x36, $50. own uly, THY RE CO. 2358 Ches ee * iat Hh rons 23 Enright. Lingeli ~) A, 2 electri: good (cB2*) ’ 523 | S.—3 rooms, electric: $26. ut 7849. GRAEF. 919 Chestans, | NEY. 41 6 h, newly “Sees Tooms. first floor; bath. roo 8 VIRGINIA, 421 hina “beth. tric and ar $35. eo oreaat VISTA, ao | bk S222 rooms cas eertria- es pa ~s large (re 3 WYOMING. os 3 — >» TOoms, re wood fee Ts, furnace, rent Ae a Ave A =" awener Pasieriow 29: a 7 4 aed Rat ' : ’ BANCROFT, close to BANCRO Comite A-—S repair. reoms: — G48, GRand 1066). Re pg = a bat agent there or Che ned _roome. tile bath, furnace. harawood KNOX. ZinvA—G rooms, bath; e 3 » | ~n ¢ coeten, 27ND } , — MORORY 0 nice rooms, bath. gta j ma $314A— n floor: ' -# ee SR rooms, seco wri ’ . d149— - | dewiy nein a me ete wren ee rooms, lect lantion. JOHN BULL. 2 “Toor bent , - ond f'nors. nice Aad Fillanda 1 m2 — i—-4 rooms, electric: Siw bungalow fix ronme, tile GRAEF. 919 Chestnut, p (ces) j vacant Sawai rardwood rorioers. reasonable rent to BUS BUILDING— For iease; beautiiul, WEZTAD: 6506-10 Olive Sireet road; suitable for auto sales and service. or mercantile pur- poses. Apply Jos. Murphy, 7405 Carie- ton av. PArkview Of27J. (e2) COOK, 3718-3728—2 nice stores in base- ment of large colored apartment house; desirable tenant. SH-BURNS MAin 4527. EASTON, FiG8— Retail location: $50. ST. LOUIS TRUST 82) | EASTGATE. aOR BiG — Exclusive i " = beauty perlor, antique per hanger. NET-ZEABIG. 719 Chestnut. OLIVE a 5—blxloo. steam heated: suitable light manufacturer or auto trade, space for 70 cars. rell, 5953 Maple. CAhany 27727. PAGE. 6113—Corner store: rent. CHeastnut 7894. PAGE. 4879—Corner store: water: newly decorated. WEST PINE. 4168—Rear buicing, a ood for garage or warehouse. FOrest ob p23. reasonable (c62 ty ch2 heat, { e62) Suburban LITHIA. 6237 (Pine Lawn)—New store: loeation: or $32: living rooms in Ba one month free. Box E-138. P.-D, . Office Space 502 Ambassador; desk. front ” office: euperior location. {c62} S5FFICE Ar stenographic serv- ice, JEfferson 11 (c62) ioe 2 Biterton 116 ———— phone: WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES OFFICE SPACE—Public accountant de- sires private ates — = —_— neys. including -teiepnone service. he ~~ aay office. Box H-206, Post- Disnatc {ec} REAL ESTATE ~—anreth Ba ESTIMATES T Ww aitt’ ca a 5-room bungalow for Bn LD iltin “4 low price.Grant Wratt 27 Century id CHestnut O866. WiLL furnishe pians., arrange ge = do -rour building: very reasonable vri City or ccunty. Box H-19. Post- Dispatch. HARRY HOCHMAN & CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS SEE US — & 6 Ss. iges- | w EST PINE. of street: lot i Price S327 000: ma s a) samatl pa See Mederac} Ke, price hy ighway. '_BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Central FHIRTEENTH AND MORGAN-—BEot 87x 145: facing on 9 streets: a sure future; { ni organ’ st. widening: en ideal location. Wether &WcinEedy Reiolty Ge ‘nd | go9 CHESTNUT. _CHestnat 6101-6100. North SACKIFICE Broadway and ’ ton (business _property): must sell 701 Chestnut “st. MAin 1224. ce, 2 stones. sists above and 3 six- 5 ROOMS FURNISHED—ea000- — | Tom! houres: ‘small’ cash, parment. | bal 4747 KENSINGTON, $1090 CASH . 2 sk te . tana Five Jarge moms, frame, but =T home in Webster | end des kes es imme late P ; ' HEMMELM AN X- SP ACKLER R incombrance ( ‘abany N634I. (f57) M. ALLP Dana ine ww. ef din preSkfast r lot ught VW ILL aaa ' eorner Clin- at Northeast hot-water Ne CEs. CO.. / South ry" ™~ Pal rT ’ “c. DOCTORS—DENTISTS Look at 3300 Texas av. 7 rooms first | ‘floor, & rcoms second floor, all arranged for offices, ete.: 2 tite baths, hot-water heat. of! ‘burners. tile fleors in office rooms. @ garages. One block from Chero- and one block from deffersen: you beat nor this buy; | priced right. | Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. | LAclede 40-41. 2671 S. Grand. (¢R83) P, HEATH | FLATS, APARTMENTS,FOR SALE a N orth 3962—Modern flat, double za- “—— lot; must sell to close estate. 6 e53x) arage. "0086. | LABADITE, race: 3862— Modern close estate. LABADTIE, aounle: | Rox R-210., VARIETY STORE —Conmete of ro house wares: good location. 1 w ESTABLISHE veeiG PROFITS; 0. HEYE INV. CO. 7TH & pln cm 400 itty a ME ARARTE BLDG, 27-28 (e652) FINANCIAL MONEY baa akt - MONEY bts! ——$2 50. w rep in¥3 Fe 0; private "ea oD 7 x Post- 6%—FIRST DEEDS—6% In sums of $500 to geod on city and county improved real esta perfect title. insurance, etc., with each 5 Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. 4621 8S. Grand. yee ig 3040-41. ( c62) ‘ You Can Get $10 to $800 Money Same Day—Old Loans Refinanced NO INDORSERS NO COMMISSIONS tures, etc., at legal rate of interest. Under supervision of State o Come to our office. You will be pleased with the the strictly confidential and or red tape. If not convenient to call, write or phone CHestnut 6133. representative will call and explain our plan, FREE. CHee G1. ¢ GHesinut $133 and = 5297 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 81S Olive Opposite Post Office Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. Why Worry? them all and still have money left. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 A 6 PRIVATE SS ave ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR FRIM« NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. WO ey OR YOU MAY PAY $ 5 r month on e# $100 loan $15 per month on a §300 On our Mesthle Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of a If you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our representative will call at your home, OLD LOANS REFINANCED Office Hours: 8.30 to 5:30, Including Saturday 704 OLIVE ST., ROOMS 206-207 GArfield 4472—CHestast 6117 BUSINESS FOR SALE Downtown: fully equipped: well known, 6-chair shop; tile floor; rare opportunity iL HEYE. INV. CO., 7TH & CHESTNUT, N 2627-28. (68) If you are an honest Family Man or Woman Money loaned on personal property, household goods, autos, pianos, store fix- straightforward manner in which your business will be transacted without = 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Put all your pills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE NDS DO FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS, YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED F pe $10 per month on sa ‘Payable monthly. it costs no to investigate. BARBER SHOP for good barber; good leage: terms to re- 400 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. MAI rooms. (c53x) INE ee living O528 Jefferson. CONF a ERR. GROCERY. STA TION-—Good trade: reason, 5579 St. Louis. "Gand 000: $1600 cash: no dentere. GRand 8558. MILK sickness. (G2) CONFECTIONERY — With fine — trade: near three schools and sev factories: laundry branch. Lindell 70RD. DELICATESSEN—Kosher, cheap; business. HUmbolt 1980. DENTAL OFFIC re ee prac Tos ly new: will sacrifice Box D-260. Pa ’ ? er 4 * a (cB) DINING ROOM AND DELIC ATESSBN, West End. near transfer corner; receipts $75 to $125 daily: well-known: terms to b) D Ee EVE INV. CO., 7TH & CHESTNUT, TY BLD (052). 400 TITLE GU ARAN MAIN 2627-28. DRY GOODS STORE—Must leave city on on account of sickness: valuabie corner: long lease: cheap rent. 2236 8S. Broadway: rey fer to Mrs. Shanken. (¢2) FiLLING STATION—tstablished Ga; business. Box D-8%. Post-Dispatch. (c62) FRUIT? AND VEG ETABLE QO iE Good. very cheap. 2510 N. Tavlor. {e) FRUIT AND VEGEATBLE STORE—Good stand: $150, 3653 8. Broadway. (c62) GENERAL STORE-——Established 20 years. St. Louis County: doing good busi- - gickness compels present owner to > Will arrange tefms to suit responsible party: rent reasonapdle: this Box #136. only comes once in a lifetime. Box E Poat-Dispatch. (e62 GR AND MEAT MA RKET— fale or exchange fer farm or city real ona. _— S14A Kansas. RY—Bargain: worth $2000; a | “— $1000; sickness. 4201 North nee (c GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— -Store “fixtures for rent. Call GRand 030). C4) | simple, business-like plan. old te GROCERY—And meat market: good a company. Over 17,000 satisfied borrowers tion: mixed belsnibornere: geet. om Strictly confidential, no signers, ‘ for selling, barg: call between an f2' tape. Your present monthly payments cut 1, —— — —— aT: re owners must sell immediately, w ¥, RIABERG. ag ae tees: St. fo . r' rs ti ¥ Anthony’s ign tt FP block east ef Si rao bah echoo!: "sold, als: rahe Gg vie Agi Eich ©, price (c62) — af ro business. e going into other Ba) CL. Reasonabie: e Sune NG A e+ ae oe ’ G26 warumer, say. low flats sete reasor- 2) : seis Ngan 8751 | i LADIES MILLINERY SHOP — All new Feel sacrifice. Lindell 5272. (‘¢2 LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE - High-grade, established business. ox R- 30] Fost. i tch rates; nabie commission ; —— answers; building loans FE mon CH ISTIAN BRi ‘KOP R. ay oe, LAclede 3040-41. IF YOU NEED we MAKE AND Boy FIRST. SECOND AND TRUST AT 6 PER centre's We let you make ©. 78° FA: B. M. FRANK Phone MAin doh MAKE AND BUY SECOND DEED OF TRUST Special fund: low rates commiss 6 r cent interest: a “had service. G ic ealtors., 2 qhest er’ ND—Good location: nox 4038 Olive. OLD established first-class man operate concrete tract year’s work. for the right mah. dre INC able to ‘eg department. Unueual 712 opportunity $2500 cash ‘ry ost-Dispatch (c62) termes or eer) Box 416. POOL ROOM—-Four tablee: 19x 1-166. Post-Dispatch. TRANT —Cheap, if soid this wea) 4128 Manchester RESTAL RANT—C —)id established trade; whi sooo 2905 KBaston. BVergreen RO1L9. opporite accepted. location; reamenabie offer Clayton. taken at once, Lindell 0400W, (cH) oe Call , Friday vans av. (e6) ES ¥ ond ata 12 8. Central ay. FIRST "AN D SECOND ‘DEEDS RUMI Shoe, AMC SENS: Room 501. 804 Pine. MAi WE MAKE LOANS Qn improv SoU STAURAN sibs if e740 N. Vandeventer. STAURANI—IlIdeal for cou pe s home Tuesday. W edne and Saturday afternoons. 45104 I Om ae HOU se-—20 rooms. full; ~ oo 1701 Was :. ; aE Hove ‘ean: good furniture: r reasonable. 4046 Delmar. (4 jood furniture: 4209 Mam an COMING HOU a roome: all or get NG HOT 43290A pw | 168) ROOMING HOUSE—Newiy decorated and refinished furniture: 10 rooms: rent $75 Lindell T3A9W. 41903 West Pine. {ey STING HOLSE—10 rooms, newly Aec- erated: good furniture; good locality. N. Sarah. Lindel! 1387W. fod) - 2090 MING HOUFE 6- roon). furnished | fiat: sacrifice quick sale dealers 48434 Delmar. ROOMIN HOU furnished: bargain: land. gp ot “ee ——— janitor service tinuous ot water. 4 : , easnianed: rent reasonable: cash or eaev terme. or will_exchange for amall vacant lot. Lindel! 6311 or PArkview 0546M.(c} estminster - rooms: hot- 4 care: Murphy. cash (c2)} he r- (61) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y MONEY ta salaried q people: easy confidential. ilway Pechanes LOANS ie. YOR IMMEDIATE USE ak b) ’ TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and itn conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law, the Popular Finance Corp. is eotendins a val- uable service to the citidens of is eae We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency ~—we lend to buy ~ things we want or SH. lend no peautifully —-j] Toots. 4167 Mary- owner, rooms, steam heat. USE—-3 running water al! heat and heater: «srace nicely furnished. B. Chestnut. MAin 1173. OO rooms. water Jeane : 1107 OO NG HOUBE, - Six large rooms. filled: heat: income $2 weekly: fine place for couple: clean pror ray t ra nreci” p. L HETE I Ixy CO STH & CHESTNUT. _ (68) TITLE GU ARANTY BLDG. MAIN 2627 RE —Rest a m city: - aay " traffic pe stock and fixtures invoice : tl sell $2500: must eel! at once. e009, it Poat-TDisvatch. fe tion to make a first payment on he trl No o. matter what the eed for money, ¢ your tiecd and we will find © way 40 a you are made to the husband and NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 520 N, Grand Bl. Room 203 2d Floor. JEfferson 5577 wife. r & messy creat 4 “stock. | Hot cyine: Solr 4555 Delmar. ta em engin $70.900 to ba soaie. Be ‘eke $79. - ag wi sate wonderful ithe ; Twe 76. sell Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to $300 st the legal rate of interest. Loans m on furniture, pianos, Victro las, etc. You keep of your property Fi wr repay the loan on easy monthly payments, °° MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Monthly Payment 3 5 ro $100 Monthly Payment 5. $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Pay faster if you desire. charged interest av for ‘ect time you keep of course, the oe. Sy = pay the less it costa. You get the full ph . wn Pay off at any LOANS Fie PPL DAY you required, 0 No inquiries your ae ge relatives vor, employ: You are 1025 Ambassador Bldg. (Tenth Floor) ye AND BONDED BY STA rs T COR. VE Garfield 3861 LOANS UP TO $300 On Furniture, Ete. Privately—No Red Tape. No fees. Just your own sig- nature and security. Same day service. Call—Phone— Write The City Finance Co. (Under Staté Supervision) 231-233 Paul Brown Bldg. : Olive at Ninth. | Second Floor. | CHestnut 6474. (c14) | The Mayflower LOANS $10.00 MONEY To $300 YOU CAN GET IT QUICE No Endorsers—No Red Tape Legal Rate of Interest on Monthly Balance No Charge—Nothing Taken Out One Month or Twenty to Pay IF YOU DOUBT ous STATEMENT MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. GArtield 5700. 329 Paul Brown Bidg., Third Floor. e a : : Or COME IN--WE WILL BEAPLAIN We Cymete Unter Sy Ca DO YOU NEED MONEY? No Endorsers Are Necessary $10 to $300 on your furniture. ete. left in your possession) ful rate of interest. Reps am plic OLD LOANS myn oey Home Finance Service, Ine Bidg.. 8. W. Cer. tt La PS a i LOANS FREE FROM ALL PUBLI eg a iy: : EASY baat TO LOAN—Ne de prinespa.s oy ©1329, post_-Dis. Cor. Washington end Grand Bl. (8) ¥ *

Page 32

li tan she sr , 7 el Nah - RN pinta lls dlp: hl pana ed thin ne iain dom cd Anam eae oo Sat anaes ae gama poe. 9 o m sate d . sheer otis 5s dabridiy ue hciggfin wt RR, my Prt! Cp igthee 0 wah ee ee ee na hee ee eee ae 2 ' * by hl a, fee tee Peete wae hee ~ # stew ie ay 4 £ P ae oR Sink ee aad 4 PO EN OA 1 Deseo Wines ryadadiiguk oct a. vf te Fe ee ir _ . oe - aa 319 a Fei re M00. 2p as oe, oF; ous is Ge 4. @ pionaindion. initia taeesdean testbietiene dante, GO ne é "i ey Fy. u ese ‘gee EE ) oS at ~s : ing 2d \Real Silk Hos be) 24¢'sitem Kand [Rem Rand Ist p or 7 & ee is = Ff FE € ~ tna sd ene en ' e | ee we : ae rae * * N oe go oo 2 oe Ge rir #% ~}) Othe we 2G ay iT" , ao RS Seon eT 4 er fre roe \¥ago Ol] & Tran 75) 7845 Yambert Co ; ~~? aner & we a a Pg i i { i eon, Pell oh] « Oc uc is st ee ; *% | om S Lis & 8 Too 3b —— 112%) a Tob B 5b. ; 59 see ¢ E 32 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH || 2 ©02,600 shares, salenioed ’ with sale 3 | | $ esterday, 2,178,103 a ween ago and 2,- MOVEMENTS. |: 412,800 a year ago. Total sales from ( Ce NRPrPLE TE ) Jan. 1 to date were 70,197,300 shares, | |S swmered” wth 47:128.000" «yer are BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ST. LOUIS STOCK Exons 104 44 | 100 Abraham & Straussi 4103 (1025, 102% | She 137 @™/127%)Coca Cola 5 ... -} 1911824 /132 53 {[K © Southern Fy lman | S08 1195 j|Adams Express 6..| 33/311 %| et 4 te - 111%) 9743 /Coliins & Aikman 4; 83100 | 96 | VG yg | 72%4iK C Sou "Ry ptd 4. oi Pes ai Big, St. Louis Public Service ) Y7 % | ig He? Gae & Elec 5.| YO 94 + 92 12 | 93% | ; 22 43) a. Spgfield Tire | changed hands at unalkte | 2%jAbumada Lead : "4 lly- Sharp Rise Near Close 198% 178 jAir Reduction 7b. | 110% 108 cA Rig, « ata ge oy 14%! a Ajax Rubber ... «f | 80 % | Kennecott Cop 3 ot There Was a sale of 10s 38% i\Kinney (G R) Co. Elder common at 32. M So | 2 2? % Bae List R 158% /1514%/Al Chem &@ Dre ¢ 77| ¢ Gee ‘ ; , : oS 2 eactionary ar-. ry 9 FTES 44 1535p, 1 ++ | 169% (157% (Com mercial 6 ns 66 4 {Kresge SS Co 1.600) | The Shoe issue had = oe: . AlChem&Dye pid 7) 12 's | 69 | 62% Com'with. Pow 2.50 > ‘113% |Kresge (9S) pfd 7. . | | points, selling to 74%. qua al B a 126445 maa -} i ‘9 Bk ~~ ~s 2 74%4 |Kroeger Gro & B la’ : 9% 29 % | Amerada Corp 2 ” a 2) ‘ a3 Ly | | : a 7% \Senmrete Seer 4 ; hem Type lst pi and Missouri Po t) i Am Agr chem pfd.. 10) 66%) 63% 103 a 30 ‘Repub Iron & St! 4 gains of 2 points each 'amBank Note pid 3 « a 3 5 53 _- . _ 5 ' : i j : ;8e ay t 1i'3/Am Brown Bov Ei 64! i 15 — | SSE Be Comsol Gee $5 pid 3; 3102 34/102 + Ritchfield OU 4.. 26, 25%! 29%| 23% |__| day. Bond sales were | Securities traded in, with¢ | dend rates, sales, prices. + | , cent querteriy tn ' Increase. }#1928\Mtecks and Annual | Net | Freviti92iStocks and Annual |_| Prev.)$1028|Stocks and Annual |) r : N ia | Fed. 7.—Huttig common IRREGULA R Lex. |Div. im Dollars. _|Sales| High.| Low. | Close.(ch's Migh.| Lew. |Div. in Dollars. |Sales| High.| Low. | Close.\Ch’ge. | High. Low. (Div. in’ Dolla , , Lew iv. Ds Fea salen High.| Low | national Shoe sold haan tl 7 Ss : +) ner Electric, Sheffielg |; I4 4 11 jAdvane Rumileey _ 1}; i2g%& : : |» ‘ | : 2 : Montgomery Ward Has)| 42%! 34\ [Ade Remicy nnd * 38 O78! BOS Cetge HOG --| 107, BL TL 78% | 79% G2% Kayser (J) 4 Co 4 1/185 : 22 |Kelsey-Hayes Wh! 2 Fred Medart was to 4 . . |AaSka Junea Geld! 3) ' Si : ' = ut “~e ge ee oe 4 on | ‘ Short Covering Helps | $11 | 25 [Albany PerW Pap ‘ | 27 | 26%) 263 a _ ; : on anes ores ae SS 89% |Kinney Co pfd 8 %\Albeny P W P pf 7; x20, 4 | 4/109: : | = nang. aa) ae 7 73% 5 | | 50% 4 iKreft. Cheese .. “e sold at 23% on Jan. 26.7 115% /Al Chalmers Mig 6 19,124 | 130% —2 ye - : | 51% Kresge D : : | 48 Conde Nast Pb 2 || 5 reage D 5S pid a ket Followed Early Up: | 2 Amaiga Leather . .' 13% | i 3 24 |\Congoleum-Nai “| 53! 3 was up 2 points. Mec ay. ; >. 120%-% 12 turn. | 18 |Am Agr Chemical. 4 e fine tt aa S414 | #1 % jGousolidated Cigar’? > 2% |Reo Moteur ib ers a): : | =2%! 18 (Am Boesch Maz .. Ht, } :%% | 129%, 8s ‘Ciuesl’ Gas 5 410 13041127 10%4! 8% ‘Reynolds Total] Sales were -~3 ‘A =) 1 x240, a 3 3 5 Brown B El pidix240 ee ime Ces. 3 46%) | Following is a comp | changes benig given: hs be Wee SSSoR re r af de Oru Sct ne © 139.48 1 | Dg Syndic “80, tae = 9 6 | 0 + ‘Continental Can 5 . Total stock sales, 3.002.600 shares. |; 87 2° | En 2 al ox meade | meaner 4 | 764%, ;Coatinental Insur 6.' 2 caustic 40) | & | ‘| ' ] Cc M Express a cal 3/192 % 1s rts, > 10 33 (Cont z ee ag cas ; & For Power) %; 23% 23: ine BY rn Prod By the Associated Press. ‘10 ~| | ? (123 (Coty Inc 5a r e ” 2 514! ‘Am&For Po pid 7 9614 C Will'm P pfd 7 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Frequent! 15% 10% Am Hide & Leather; 16: | 13% we : : - , i 67%! 52 AmHide&Leath pid. 3) 61%! & i @o Ws - . s: ‘aon a 1 ct “6% shifts of speculative sentiment im- | 6743) G2 Am Home _ Pr 2.4). | San | +. icche > S$ afd.) . + =3 - we **-. : parted widespread irregularity to} &- m ice 3.00 25% /Cuba Co The 3 “ ~ am ice pid ¢ ... 20%, {;Cuban-Am Sugar 1.! today’s stock market. Prices moved! ™, ' oa a: a Sh - «| 54 (Cudahy Packing 4. : - 2 Ae forward at the opening, experienced | 56% Am Linseed ; oo ee ae 6 | 8L%jAm Linseed pid _ ie. a arte A Bee 3 a sharp sinking spel! around mid- 109% Am Locomotive & "/140 a Son Inc 4a . | b day and then made irregular recov- yg oa eore a gg ery during the afternoon. Stand- | evioen Chemical. | ard industrials were mostly high- aot Ss a 7 [RS , sea priw « fF ¢hho ; 2) 20 Am Dela & Hudson 9... er, but nearly all of the leading | 9%) 62% Am , Del Lack & W 7 rails sank to new low levels for the | 1g84% 190% A Det: -oit year. Trading was in heavy voi- | !: || oo we A . . ‘ - . Am . ume, the day’s sales crossing the} 5813! 5g “iam. Saf epublics asi, $,000,000-share mark for the first | | asaieiesie a, — . , . ; ; =) ; time in about a eeaeee. | 148%) ‘ yams “2. .- Time money rates vere a shade a 2 6 _ al Fdrs 3 $4 70" | Am-Suger Refin 6 easier, 60 to 90 diy funds being | ‘ 108 4 /Am Sug Reiin pfd 7) quoted at 4%4 to 4% per cent in-/ 6y: Sumatra Tob . stead of 4% to 4%. Call money | 16 Tel & Tel 9 . ¢ Oo eee renewed at 4% per cent, as against | 12% Tobacco pid 6. “re av held steady at | 167 Toeceo B 8. 4% yesterday, and . 114 here AmTypetdrs pid 7_| that figure all day. Banks called/ 6) | 54 [AMWWEE] n .80a_| about $25.000.000 in loans. The 104 %4 101 34 AmWW&E pid 6. Boston Federal Reserve Bank rate te Doo] oO | 32 32 %& | 3% | 3 Se Sen eon %! 46 McAnd - Fo 2 z= * | $60% Shattuck FG Co 2! ace eee ae | 8 | 24% Shell Un Oil 1.40) | 107%) 98% ‘Maex Trucks SSG 7'2 % | Ly | | Lond. 119 lil (Mackay Co 7 | | ri ge ; © | Glig/Shubert Theater 5 wihldilaiall SEESISSRSS it ee —_ Se eat ile ta allt Go be aH -, a fi. eof SOT dt of oi OL =] A) © Ne ee Rvon p~ vee ig Consolidated pend : Elder com 1. Oke e 235 Macy (R H} | 22% Madison Sq G 1.50.' 49 Magma Cop 3 .... 'Mallinscn & Co \Manati Sugar pid. ‘Mandel Bros 2.50 . _Manhat Elee S 5 "Manhat Ry_ gtd 7.) 40 Manhat R mod ¢ 33% Manhat Shirt 2. 15% Maracaibo Oil EXD. #% Market St Ry 34% Mcrland Oil tg! 12% Martin Parry 2 .. : (131%) 118% Meth Alk Works a 8S 3p | 81 "May Dept Stores + j oe > Maytag Co 3b . Sake. eesseage Ze PLP ER : _— —s ree sill lk iho - ] bie DWiswis Wee a= «i wo o oo | Wwisw ei Dit ae Co itty 32o te ee. rf didhclhcihal i Hamilton-Brown 1. 50 =) oe | Huttig om 1.50. "ae Fe 7. futures sold up , Huttig com ....| | —- = ponding. Wheat was Phar Ban na some s Huttig com. = r) verpoul. | Huttig com | Hydraulic Press Internationa! * w~ id = ‘OS me it 7 ie Oe ~a oo weld vrs ~ oe sn he | ~e | i | ' ~ He ~) mel BS 33 a/Sou Cal Edison 2 =i Seu DVairics A , ~ 26% 9 ‘Sou Dairies B ....; eins! 9%, (118% Southern a 6. 44 11s 117 115% 147 141% |Southern Ry 8 . 31 141 % 149% |141 % | areneama 159% 107 (So Ry M & O ct 4! x90! 128 126% | 36% , Satestnainane 16% | 2 (Spear & Co | x10) om f... Sadesenatiaenad ! OF te co ee #. , | International § 4 ot ona ; er: demand. Was can teen Iatermational ‘ v4 : wheat —_ | Internation. . 0 4% a International oe Val 1 Tr 16 errantile Trust 24 | « sie ee MecQuay-Nerris 1.60 |} 1 2 he = «6 ae iower | Mo Portland Cem - Te ; a i pia 4 Léverpeol w teat closed PH Raced: Maren, | Sfuard “Stay and BS g x “ * we o+™ oe. *r & @ + a poe ee pert DBS Sih Gian & ow 70 63 St & 6, 0 2 Gs v0 wer Y* 4s dw wt ¥* ce « la 2 ~ i we oe are 1 Gt ar aa ei bet OB ao i= Se ae to G1 bo 3 33 § + e iVity be Das fa | heidi "ht DO Cm CoS + po ° x110) 154 92} 20% | pe _* gt DDS tT aS re fe 9 22 at mee led ied To PP ae Fs mt Cr OS CA Me oe he ou M6319 & = , + FO to be bet ¢ Bz: a T.) a to Dan oie ~“} Cope ee FPR RE Fie es we FREER [ERTS 65 ‘Stand G&éE! aan; 4. 100 (Standard Milling 5. ae 100% Stand Mill “. 6. Ste, Stand C Ci Cal 2 iDuPde Nem 13. 75D DuP deNem debé’ Duquesne L 1 pf 7’ Eastman Kod &b. 13) 1704, ' ‘Eastman Kod pid 6 2409) 1340 ‘Eaton Axle & Spg =} 67) - Q i) » ww? 7 ~ 149 oe Ge Meas pt pa 2 we ce 25's Metro-Gold pf 1. 89) 4° * ‘Mex Seaboard Oj . 4%| 17% /Miami Copper 1.50.’ 2, 26% Mid-Continent Pet 2% |Mid States Oi] .. 232 7Midl’ d Stl P pr 12b/ 52% | 24 (Miller Rubber 2.. 1 a 52%) 44 ~ a StP & SSM 2| 431 43°! 43° 5%) amen mee 6. ~' he cuee I | S& |-78 StP &SSM pfd 4! 7 4 berg ° 11% [Elec earieeDetin| . Piryt> | 7% ¥ ‘MsiPassN LL 4 x70 70%) 70%) 70% cel 57 face 5.) Sea mr Sto Bat 5} 12] 704 | 69: | Ale! 35 iM : 35% x | 34% — % | 124% (120% Studebaker pfd 7 ndicett-Jo a § | - Lee ; x Submarine Boa | 36% Reg Peb Serie 3 He? St | 45% Missouri Pacific |) 86) 45%) 490) essa} 39.*| sitsisun oil Boat." 90%4|Equit Off Bldg 7’ 3% 108 ttag 2) sy | 115% 107" ‘Missouri Pac Didi 59108% 106 107 | 3%! 3% Superior Oi . : 178 uit — 3 7 ‘ a | 185% 110244 ‘Mont ° ; Sy 8 (Superi 4 stitute’s monthly figures on steel 114 113% Arch-Dan Mid pi7 za cs. 15 ul seul sou! se tise. ae Montgomery W 4 1ua0ltesi| 135% bee, v4 | 18%} 12% \Symineton “Go ingot production. issued after the | 91% 86%/Armour Co Del p 7 96 | | 56% Erie Ist yee ok ny Be “" Seales 2“s,|Meon Motor Car | 55 s ae 15% | Telautograph C 30. close of the market. showed esti- ia ee t-g pt _ oS A 138 3: 3% : ee... 78% iEureka Vac Cl 4 a Mo: L Coal'n 5 ep : : re | ’ 10% {Tenn Cap&éCh 50. . r 0 8 oto “TP. “ , 2 mated January production of 3.,- Oe 67% \Armour Co lll pf7, 7. 7: wm a? | ' | 42 ‘Fed L & Tr 1.400 rset | s | . | 52% |\Texas Corp 3 ... BSR-008 tons. as against 3.150.286 | 27 | 250 Ar Meal Coa 20) 3 27 1470) 27") | 1S | ea LisTrac pid wi "Mullin Body” Ret | ae) eee Sekt tah 6. 7 | ds 2.30) rr ; Bb, 451 _ 4 in melt 10) | | in December and 3,759,877 in Jan-| 474°) 38% |Arso Oi 2 2 oo | j ) , uary, 1927. Other business news | 1954, 185 | 1D. | 108; LSS, 4835 ‘1833 of the day was rather colorless in | 205% | dy ‘4a Oe tL Pid ae ti My 103% — casi Li. iD. . Ya sO 180 1} character, and without apparent 45%, 39 |AtiGuf& WI _:: 412 —1 effect on the price movements. : 43) ret & WI pfd.) | 42 | a me 1 7 : ; | &% Atchison ris z 3% 3 3, . Violent Changes. . 109% | 97%5)Al Refining 4°.) |) ~38'100%4) 283s 3% Violent fluctuations took place /1184\4/\116 TAt Refining pid 7. 1/116 \ 116% ona % i few 102% Atlas Powder pf 6. x100/ 106 106 FranklinSimon pf 7 rs mo rage tig seca pe ina _ | Bu taAtins Teck Kangh coh 13,18 a 94% [Freeport-Tex 4.75b. of which the short interest was 3 _4 Austin Nichols Co |) *. . “| “/1u6 Fuller pte pr pz 6 given a bad beating. A. M. Byers} 2 . .- Austin Nich pid .. j | 18%/Gab Snubb 3.50. opened at 109%, dropped to 106% ‘Aust Credit 4.52 .. ; 4 74 2 | %, 1L% Gardner Motor 4! es HO f oe le ok oe - © 3 ti Lhe: in iI9GQ@w ou ~~ © “Ih rt ot f: 3G wi BE se — en a > a | te -z 501 © aa o* vis is Ps id fe ¢ me ty is@ Cth oh ee oO a Oy ink ueosc. we ‘ * ~ as eP Fir yt! % ee EK So Eeees } | a ws) en He pt -_— — * ce al Rice Sate _Scullin Stl Particip 3) > | as oe 3 _ Seullin St! particip . . Te sau 4 » Ouise Pece | Sheffield Stee] 2 .. | Ll a . F pusaci« compe Sheffield Steel } ae ae 86h Week ago and 672 Southwest Bell pfd 7. ‘—veee) > | 3) «ars local and i four Southern Acid 3... 7 I ehlien a =s ai? 2 0s & FPS ’ as + 2 al oe Lae e FP PP iste ae. “oe cod - Sag e Fie Ge ~~ 4 Ge throug Clearances were 60.4) of fleur = on bh tis > - = we So Ge Look fi Fer euler 3 = 2 . Oa. = ht : “~ BI% te i |Murray Body Cor! 9. | eam | % | | Tex & P Coalé0.60: LR3 4s ‘Fidei Phen F Ins 4. 7} i i? : ab oa bs 35% Se Mot 4.50b. %' | BH —. 76% Tex P Lad Tr nw 180) | 114% o (Pitth Ar Bus 64. x1@ 12%) 12%: a: ss" goth Nat Poe d & SL 7 | ies = irst N ay : ‘% cme stpd . _ 16 Bellas Hess. . | 68% Fleischmann 3 Bellas H 6 7 ‘100 6/1 i) 43 ” |Foundation me. : at gy asi 25) 5% 73 7 ' a} & aaa Zz ! : Dairy Prod | Stores... ~~ Cy oe ee LT he be Pah oe ee sige i 32%). . n iwear Pes —— —— of cash grain made on the ex} ~ a ar * * ¥ : " b " . y were ae a Ih “as 2 Pe 2 red winter, $1 3 red winter, $1. 49- Ne. 3 hard, * 4 tel vos + es t $3 be w Pad i ae Ui i wm Ot bm Cc he wee a st as to 2 bh Ui +3 Gd Go ed SHUTS ° ¢ vee ae *) we | MM. E. Singleton. former pa = FF | of the Missouri State ~e > © Kite, $+ ec. w bite. Sis | ‘Transcontinent Oil ance Co., was elected a diree os whi ite, i ee: Se | 45% \Transve & W St! 1) the Securities Investm c = | % + mixed mane BE = 48 [Twin City R Tr4..} - I! § me oe tithe annual meeting of ste ei y dl —— - > 155%, sold Slightly below that fig- S2% 69 ” amaaion 3.50 "7 ‘ = "35 "33 \ ¢ , os é es ye & > Fy « TE > ‘ ‘3 20 Nat Maer: Hael a ure and then soared to a new high/!115 (110% Bangor@Ar St ae eS x20. 112 a pe: ah, by 73: : General Cigar 4. | : 72 , CCop new 1.50 record at 142% closin a int b 26%) a | Barnedall A 2.30 .. 18 ~=3% as po, ; “Gen Electric b Air Brake 3..' _— Sa pe ©- | 128% 101 4 [Bayuk Cigar 45.125 : 2 3 Sy: 11% Gen Elec spl : Central § low that level for a net gain of 6% ae 107% Bayuk Cig. ist pf 7'x11U/108 4% 108 8 , 39% 35° "Gen G&ED points on the day. Montana Pow- as pt eee ae A e.. 15 5% 3) 25 \----- | 139% 130 ‘Gen Motors ' er slid from 161% to 158, snapped | 8 Gate ~ Ge Sat Be y | sees Gen Mot 7 pet pt 7 ~ 18% | Beld Heminway a ‘ F : : SS 7 ts GenOu tdoor ad A4 back to 163% and closed within a r44] 85 [Belg NRy pri pt}! pu! SS S6%i— *» | 52%] 46. iGen Ould Ad ctfa @ we} S3% Best & Co 3 80) 58% 57%! 57% '— % | “" a fraction of the top. | A an ty gS ae i lil ‘Gen Ry Sig 5 : 62 4 | 55 4 | Bethlehem Stee] ine * : 4 1? ‘ $ gs | Genera) bf Detroit Edison, Fidelity-Phenix | 121 ° 1120 ‘BethStl 7 pe pid 7. 20% 120% |1: : 98 % |Gillette se | | Insurance, Freeport Texas General| 44%4| 41‘; Bloomingdale Bros . m 2 x He 35% Gimbel , 110%, N ¥ Steam $7 pr Zi x40 11315) ‘1: | wil’ (|USCIP&Fdy pfd 7.) 2116% 116%) . , : 96%, 94 ‘(Blumenthal Co pfd 20) 9: 9: 9: 94% «3 3 y Railway Signal, International Har- %! 65%'Bon Ami 4 | 65! 7 S88 | 72% / 23 ax! cou we : -— ve 36 pid 6 x120j102 Ss My US Distrip 17% ou tar ster, Lac! Nati Ss " : esa ‘Borden Co 6 5.171% 116814 1681 : ante) a lea Nor stern 10b; 21/282 % 180” ine ” tT s | | paw } ) ; aneu” highest besis #0 5 ve t ce ede Gas, National eure ; r Oo ‘ . Bo Glidden As a “North Am Co 1Of b0 61 % } 60% ; > % . 7 ; ¢ °) =" ' ; ‘ -» a Pa Se “ thi« PR S197. the orn market here dieplayed : ‘ye. ¢ ’ Miiceabic strength today ee | a to %e net | Radiator ; > vw iW 2 Ae ow | ers. 7; zie 120% 120 , . Y oa - ee Bes & See a | : oe ON EXPORT & $i : %, iia nie i = % FOREIGN AL "ad = ee Py tie Associated Press, 3 a r — N ¥ » ate Ry 21233 205 iv SCastIP&Fdy 10 | a4 "ne de 708 . . he Of 54 pe “ue 2 © p hm 29 SRODVOWis ie PD al a Per Fe i qt 3 —s f 15 ie o SD iS DG Ottis DH og ¢ it nd et Ob bet: is Gb Gi , * bo bet at aes ° ea ‘i as & ° Sri OIDs pt hee bie ZmIMH Se tt * mF a *) ro Hiei N¥ NH &@ H pld 7 Ni Ont & West 1 Poe igre > “bide fae ¢ >=) he Gris Ui bot pete pie —" ith dG Gr ~j - > we we - £ 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; oe - a mis aT we I SUS WG SS De ' t ” oe as ~~ = ° ro Pe. ee ~ 2 hot eee eR ty and Mullins Corporation showed rr. | aoe ner a A. > at : 4 ' g hy Pl Gold Dust “; ae ‘ 37H: § 9: * | : Mg IS hy Nort hn Am pfd 3. 3 o2™% 54 % | * ; j 4} 19' 5 | 54 ; net declines of 5 to 9 points, while 4! 3%|British Empire St : : “ 995 “att *2 ‘Goodrich oe | 95) H v2: St i— | “Pog ye By. ss = Pron _ Ss 1105% 105% 1105 3 ‘ : v2 % | Indus Alcoh 5.) 7! OT % | | , i. ee At noon com was : : _— ” ; e , ch ; ~ ‘ > _— * ” ni 2 +. oe N rte ac Ci ‘ a! ; ~ atier i : _— . . Commercial Solvents, Dupont, Elec- | ~¢2 | 53% Bkn-Manbat Tr 4 . | 5$ : oe us rn a % GoodyT&R wg pt 7 94 90%, G9 -%i > 33% Norwalw T&R pid 1! 44% i 44°. | 108% '1054% USLea pr pid 7 __ Tn . ag :¢ tric Auto Lite and McCall Corpora- tn 82 |Ekn-Man Tr pfd 6 , $8 | 87% BS : | eee aon - ang 0. ay oe me OO — S4'2 OT Well Supply 2. $' 35%| 35 | 35%; - | 66%) 61% ‘U S$ Rity & Imp 4. ti h " 156% (147% (Bkrn Unien Gas > 3 150 b2 | 154 50 4 Se I os" S. Ae 3 ew (109 Oil Well Sup pfd 7 1/108 2. 108 ' 63% 357341U S Rubber on showed gains almost as large. ; | v th Silk H n ie co te : ‘ ms 2 ‘a 1 owl ss | ; §2 47 ‘Brown Shoe 2.50 Ls Bh : + os ane a - = eS .- ~ 1 ; 12% Omnibus ¢ a ae 107 13 ly P 109% 104 U S Rub Ist pid 8! c D Purity Baking issues, Transue & | $2 Bruns-Ralk- Coll Bj : 7 St, ee — , : : — 3 Q > al Omnibus Corp pf & Sf ae aa Ses es | 45%} 409% USS&Refin 3.50 . 10 % 41%) | AZIL— Milreis D 1198, «gl Williams, Otis Steei prior preferred. ae oP) ates ntinggy BM ag | | a “ap | @a6l ape ieee Gale oe i 40%) 40% |. SS ia, 73% Oppenh'm Collins 4 , 73%) 73%! : s/158%'T S Steel 7 | | Dl anemcn cs? D 46.80. , a Wrigh ty Bucyrus Andrea j 6) % ; rs my aad ge 14) 20% 22% Orpheum Cireyit ? 23% %/138%U S Steel pfd 7... HANGHAI—Yen ‘D> corn right Aeroplane and Gotham Silk S) 34% (Buerrus evt p 2.50; 28) 36%) 354 | * y ; OA >» He Rardin 1.50. 36 2315! 224) 24 — ‘* | 158% 141% Ous Elevator 6 154%, 151: 72% (Univ Leaf Tob 3.” 78 : % | | MONTREAL Deas Ss F af continued active Hosiery reached mew high ground! 89 | 74%/Buff Roch &@ P 4 | te . 7S = Ce ps 1 9F4: S3ig; 934 13 19% Otis s : — Ly ' 23 ID ® 50d! f | " ef %/ 50 (Buff & 42sq pla 4. ‘ a | ~=$11 i! ‘a Gt Nor Ry p - ' te! % Ji — Ww -ST%' 922 te + afk 3 3 28 oe ws 50d) for the year. U.S. Steel and Gen-j 97.) 98%iBurns Bros A 8 | 1 26%! a6! ea __ 3 sl Gt West Sug 2.80. 33% i S24; 33%-- % | on“) ae eer Steel pr pid 7| 68 90 % | 28% Util Pow & Lt 4 2: eral Motors closed fractionally | 98%, Burns Bros pfd 7 .| x50) 99%: 99%! 2% ae ‘ITM iG West Sug pia 7.' £10'12: 7 ee i ‘% Outlet Co 4 wees 2} 8&7 a7 ..2 higher. 139 ne -~ — 4p) 30: ; 57 : | : 164 1 %\124 Greene Cananea C 5 4s (1945 13% — 79%! Tah ~ a ‘oo — $ ae a 78% 113% 213% \— ey as Takk M hi! 7%, S | ush Terminal 2a) 31 | 0%, 8% Guantanamo Sugar «1 - - $| >a LoS (Gai 76%! 7 itter Ta ach! 2 a effer, Weakness in Rails. | 108% i107 % |Bush T 7 pe ded 7 %i100%!..... | sek se es Gulf Mobile & Nor. 3) 4! “pee BE 19% $73 « Pac Gas & Elec 2. ry ape ~ = Vietor a evt pféi 132, 116% (113 115% | a oes ngs were Ww ush T Bidg pfd 7! *R 217%! ..... 107% 105 jGulf M&@N pid 6 .. 310: % 1042 . Ba acifie Gil .. 9 of «28 ye 2 ictor prpt 7 7/103%/102%/103 | % | nnounced today. likely to interfere w ry eakness Of the rails, the gen- | 45) 4%TRutte Cop & Z. | 191 4% i vet 6: ae 51 Gulf States Steet ; or. , Sy 15: Pac Tel & Tel ) * 7 ) as a 9) | se bh 7 hough wheat at a eral ave f wh : ; P 2. i : Si } | 13% — Caro 42) 15% | 15%) 15%) ge 3 cor average of which touched a 10 ty! 9 (Butte & Sup Min 2) i, | hy = ee ee) ene ; - ed 56% Pu -kard M % | $1 % V | , | iscount rate 32% perce | ward ‘trend here wns oo yt | 52%i 4 B ¥% 65%,\/Hanna Co l-st p... x20 has oy % 41%iP “sad 18/ rtd oat — . Ward bee mew low for the year, presumably | seu 90% | Sona bg rete eiitle ta: toe oe ae o : 34 Harmen “A” 5) | 3) s 5% 26%) 25% Ay aa | oe! Pan. Ap " es 30) . ae 4 ae was due to selling inspired by the | 1124 !110M\Byers co a wp AM pe 7| TULL hteki..- 25% 19% \Hartman B 4.40n. h 24%) 23%) 23% '— 4] 2 r oe 3 [Vulcan Detinning.| x70) (32 ig | a pool quotations, But nfayv pl h oe | “a > At. ~ ot. 70% Hershey pfd 4. 2% [Vulcan Det ‘a’ .. || x20} | Li Steel ae aie > har of Norih westers u orabie character of the 13°27 ' 79%) 74 ‘Calif Packing 4_ ) a ae aan, 103% 1016 ‘Hershey pri pid 6 “Wi 5654 Wabash Ry | ut « ) 4 - preliminary earnings reports now, 7%, “i Giceteee tee toss 4) 8d, “S3aj *34! 25%)... 355 |Hock Val Ry 10.. 351 1351 35 9 | 37%) sau F ~ é 25 | 19%!Waldorf sys 1.50.) = 4 being published. Rumors also were 120%. 101 la, & a M: “ys ' ~ 7 a > ” . ' - i% Hoe {R} & Coa A. : 0 : -/ ' ‘ oy - a eo f A } Park 2 tah Cc ™“ 80 1s % | 16%: Waiworth Co Zz. 20) heard of a coming adverse Inter-| 23%) 20% |Cal & Hec Con C 2 82) 23%) 22%) 23° a | 2a 58 ss Hoester Oil w]e? |S 2,34 Pathe Exchange. . “9%! 26% Ward Baking B | 54% Canada Dry 3.235 158! 6 r 7 t okt a te : oo =| A it mee 2% Pathe Exch A | 7 Me 96% /Ward Baking p 7. state Commerce Commission deci-/| 91: 202% iCanadian Pac 10. | 113203: : an , h 42 Le -talngy Co 4 . | 82) 4 43 | 4: Ls 36%, = %: Patino Mines “2.108 234% | 22% {Warner Bro P A sion in one of the pending consoli- | 21: 199 cum Pec 2d pid...’ 5 ; es |- 75 Hudson Mot € 35. “ 32% 90 %s | Warner —a =. | ’ : ase resh! a = twa rah 2 Ws > R., s 3, Be oy: Hu Mot Car 1.40. os 0 5b! dation cases. Pittsburg and West 3 “28% \Cen Alloy St} 2?.... 25) 3): a a “4 53 ee “Paco oo B ban DD Sixiso! 23} 1 Virginia broke nearly 8 ints and * 64 ‘Cerro P b 31! | Rn Lng saat 2 rs J po a de Pasco 5! 3 Os 64 . Re 7814! 25%, '\Ind O89 @2Gi1.... 2 | , 24%, 22 iy |? Pen Dixie Cem . 1) nd pt 09 Fe He Ot 2% ] Jude \Vanadium (erp 4b. | 3 a. em | [Vick Chemical 4 , 59 | | te F and the last of June. & em $1 8° oor le ahh ms on & pa Th. we C3 Oe a. oe 9% - Rae TRS » NN i ca ly A RBA ie il els JAE nd > ae wd AE 8 wit - Pane Sah P r oo o es 2 as wf . 33 ‘= sesieetiiedeneanns sae ’ ht 6 et et ee VQuioe SOis tame i Re ‘ a) ? we CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Grain bids and ¢ f- fers were as follows: March wheat . March oowrn Sig "DReete. NWO en g ve AQO-~7 BO Oiseeis err t be held a at "us 2 office art ‘ . Cass av.. St. Lovis, Mooam - May. | day of February, 1928. at aimee . 8. Lois nancies te) Dm .—Grain bids we b-4 A estan te Ste teat ns ' oat Ae eet bed nea —e~ > > ~~ Ce Oe us i) C3id' ts ed o on Te es 3 18D DD Gt me CS BS me we Ge BH , , 54% Certain-teed Pr be nearly a dozen others, including 3a) Chenthee Sees ie ; 2) 105 100% \Indian. Mot pia O08)... | 6544) G15 Pennsylvania 3.50. Texas & Pacific, Canadian Pacific 15% !Chand-Cl M pr 2.50 3 + rtd een Refining . a : a, | 18 7 \Peo Gas Chicago 8. 3. 8 25 . ” Chatham PS 4 : ndian eT?’ etfs ; Ye, r eoma & Eastern . E] 7] ote — oe, aes Gown’ 3 pointe mem Se be te 94 Ingersoll Rand Pere Marquette Sb. ‘West P El te De 21501027 102 | er so. Union Pacific showed inde- | “g1%{ 75% Chesapeake Core 3 % [Inland Steel : %4\Pub Sve NJ cts iWPa P 7 > : tis itigui © 2 | *LEXANDER. Fire B 2 Dp I . a St! e Phil C P a 4 - ei x501115%, 115 Attest E.. e. s pendent strength. 5% Chicago & Alton ‘@ Inlan . eG 1 i Xo 6 pe pid 3 28 39 | 35 St. Louis : | Alton thx! 8 1. Inspiration Cop ‘Philér Coaléd: ron 2d pid. ! eee Foreign exchanges held firm in 12 | Alton ‘ped! Interbor Rap Tran 15 5 Phil Morris & Co . Ny ‘1 | | 39 — Pacific STOCKHOLDERS quiet trading, with — cables | ' hi & Alt Intercon Rubber 1 ‘2 Phii Jones Corp 4. ‘ . Te 7 28 [West Pae rt. ...) sf Sou 8%!) Saaz! At og quoted around $4.87 | es +4 Internat Agr Corp *\Phillips Pet 3 ....| 7) 340 | 39% .... | 177% 169 (West Union T.) 8! 169 % j149 . , | meeting. appt Agni pd pid Phoenix Hos pfd 7 .' x20 ) 97% 46%, /Westig A B - ae | 53a! mi ee Bn Commodity markets were mixed. Business M 5_ Pierce-Ar Mot Car . | 13%! 12%) 12K’ 100%! 845, Westine E & dee 123 95%) 93%! ogi! tors to serve during the Cotton and wheat were moderately Cement 4 .. Plerce-Arrow pfd .! ae a | 195 | 97 ‘West EIAM 1 pfd “4 x90'100 =| Pet | for the transaction of such ot? p °. RasT srt Cement pfd 7 2 Pierce Of; me - | UL%/ 33 ‘White Motor Co 4! 170 + ee as . pefere ACTS, higher, but coffee ang sugar quo- eee | : : mM ep ote 3 i win be perly _ come “2 a Deva rument of tations eased oft. ‘s Thee - * : ioe te Combust Eng 9) =* Pi 1eTce Pe re} eum ' me, 4 v2) 36 34 os : Harvester Co 62) 7 234 ™ | 1144! Wilson C t . : "ALT - 2% 102 | 6 pet pid 6 2: 102% 108% Los 110% Int Nickel pfd 6) 2/112 S inst |... . | agel eee teen Se ae ae 33 126% {126% —7: a os} se : : Louis. Jan. 6 1s ON THE CURB MARKET + Yellow Cad 4.x130 42 ym 76%| G7%iInt Paper 2.40... 2 70%; 7 iy] a5) net, \Port-R-A es | 65%! G54) ] : % | son Co pfd ...;_ asi : | | . | 46% [Childs Co Or. | « - ; 108 ‘Por ‘Int Pa aD 7 pe pf re - ~s+, 7 I my A a 2 im. 123 ly 'Porto Ric-A 4 B : ! 4 = R } ' 78 % |Woo:w th F ~ 5 . i By the Associated Press. _ 2 ts | > ; — «~ | '96 180% Int Silver 6 |... ‘182 | | 38% treme S.-°| 52)126% 124% 11255 » | 34%) 28 Worth M E YORK. Fed. "T_—Profit- taking 31/8 20: 27 10 ( 149% 143% lInt Tel & Tel 8! 20 145% 143% 144 | « reed egg Refin | 22% 22%) 7 | sales and “bear” selling checked bull ep- | 292) 5s 57 57? 26 _| Sd\sitsiand Ck Coal ¢ | 53 __| 53 — % | 80 | 604 ‘Prophylactic Broan} | : | 3 erations at an Cariry hour in the b : 3? Len ‘City Stor oa , agg 5 5 : 5 4 . i 88 | Jewell Tea **e* 8 ee @ « . va ; t _ . i 41 Ng Pub Cc Pi , f *. z i ; ) ' 7 ' - present — % ; rd of Direetors enly by a few spots of strencth amonz , ee the tniusirials. Utilities add oils were | Fusio Sleeping : | The Baa: meitat 0 ovate COTTON PRICES BETTER he eo | 190 [i Sr Some y italy. touched re and Cook & Son Ltd., Interest ON NEW Y : er, r, Eggs an and Poultry ||: ; Sat, March. 30.00c: way. | Se mented —_ ‘ ne on t lar: . / y . : The ye at hs Sy the Associated. Press. ORK MARKET | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND a iabie 25p hens na | NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—Rubber futures | com wilt LONDON. Feb. 7.—A fusion of - Br ee ag Associated Presa. Be EXCHANGE. Feb .—Fresh 5s. ed nda, Thais pe | @esed firm: } 37e: May, 37 its A gen | | terests arranged between Thomas Cook Pin the Be. D market’ todas on advances | =— See | ‘| Bas ec. Be: | i 20ce. uD to a Rew hich at | & Son, Ltd. and its associated companies | | a. steadier On reports of | Ii es tyc higher at ¢. |. MILE—Delivered ia © ian St. Louis po may Mills “Bena 3 u : including Thomas Cook & Son. Bankers. ary he “ mina are for round Iots | aaa pounds. Country sta ER — Brass. Deere (Co. eGne ral Baking od Press | Lid.. with the Internationa! Sleeping Car} seemed ; ‘ ; EGGS—fFresh firsts in good cases | tabercullactested tee, cuitations general fn i bee + | Co. was announced today. | baving. Th rket was | "SUTTER: PR once Sie: 25 i | 7 | Considerable selling was ; ae No. 1 packin I Coal. Fanstee! Producte and Mavis | eral Reserve redi . | tational Des Wagonsiit et magic Tn-| ray arch 17. Se. ie @17 Fe: | SL BOM A : gag Se ee, NEW YORK. Feb 7 7.—The raw euzar | | tions that Expresses Europeans,” will join the board | J me se 17.75¢ + og a+ “oO. 1. auc: No. 5. 2c: 4 arket was quiet today but orsee- | } fall p- | Of the Conk Co. The Cook business will | 7 Spet steady: nidhie is O5¢ | +t al akers’ po S| ines: p i a ra —Ortnern twins. e- _ “wow at 12 ihstiturs oe ei Y C = : Boe, hag BA 30 40 : vadeae® aor am | Btion cs The effect of t week's spurt in new “ a -. rev. —_— nd. ‘ an & continued heavy volume iD. Cotte . lose. | IVE POULTRY—Fowis, heavy. 23 32¢; : thie week continued to have “an effect ef | ‘ . a XA th -we ee oe . jm | fowls. herht, hens. the oils Fh mgs me Tr, ; Sentiment and _—, @ factor in causife | Anete- American heavily bought their committments. | steady new re bien — 214%. : » affec by + m 63% wee tom tnd ie wto~ 15 we i He ABicor DOPreaa CPS FE SS it > é 3 rercrsr Pg BWwre ry Rew seo nome na ee : Soden - ae pioeoNs AND 8QUA Cenerat 3000. advancing = radin sort. | IS.2 Pos. madiing. | $1.50 per Lou Se | and Liberty Bonds and nee. = ieee —_ df *. = : 2c; middling ib. Der Goger : MEM * ST. 1Se 711 a ae i ’ a BERS NEW YORK sTOCcCK Ex ag - | — ——— - —~—s a aan tianlian a mes, | 2 SMESETY (ones eer yee

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es le Ks ps pre Ke te “ rest a ne IS FEIN ont na i ll satin». asiinelissathie:sareaiuaanieal ae - ee « i, vpn Dilise ee RO Mi POR RE BME MEDION 6 hon aget Bligh “ Xx " . pe * -.* r 4 eee Tre a PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STE RUES OUT RUARY saulting and attempting to rob M. Chamblerlain, an 80-year-old gro- cer, at Baxter Springs, Jan. 25. Death Due to Exposure. A Coroner’s verdict of death from natural causes, due to ex- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 posure, was returned in the death | of an unidentified man found in a deserted dance hall at Collins- ville, Ill, yesterday. The man was ADVERTISEMENT OF Epithets Fly and Fight Almost * Occurs in Meyers’ Court. Law and likewise order were run out of Justice of the Peace Meyers’ court this morring, when the Jus- tice threatened to do the same thing to his Constable, Gabe Roth. The officials called each other by such terms as dog, headache, | damned this and damned that, and | then they took off their respective glasses. Barristers crowded to the railing, which seemed to have been set there by a fistic providence as the outposts of a prize ring. Constable Roth shook a finger in His Honor’s face, éhe Jiistice advanced, then he At UNION’S 3 Exchange Stores — }] TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS - | Give-Away Prices 2 ie ie eee “ é Bie Mit ee ee ee ee i ne on ae eo aN For colds, grip and flu take O TRADE MARK REG. S Relieves the omapestion, prevents complicatio and hastens peseuesy , - Blessed Overnight Relief For Burning Aching Feet 12 Days’ Free Trial Here’s the sensible quick way to lasting foot comfort that thousands say is far better than anything they ever tried, so if your tender, burning feet are keeping you in con- 'Rub it on tonight and tomorrow | morning have feet so free from dis- | tress and burning that they'll feel | fine again. Only 60 cents a tube. | FREE Send name and address for 12- day trial tube to Pepe Labora- | tories, Desk 10. Hallowell, Maine. ‘stant misery go right to your drug-; | gist and get a tube of Joint-Ease. | about 65 years old. No marks of identification were found. ADVERTISEMENT AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after Dr. Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action Is gentie and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, tor- = liver, bad disposition or pimply ace. Olive Tablets are.a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil; know them by their color. Dr. Edwards spent years among Patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightiy tor a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 80c 60c. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is entirely free from “dope yet it brings quick relief by help- ing Nature to expel the sticky phiegm A safe and agreeable way to relieve coughs is to take PERTUSSIN, which has been used for twenty years in the successful treatment of harsh or painful coughs— even the most severe. PERTUSSIN * or harmful hesitated: Roth advanced, then he hesitated. But not a blow was struck. Court began i'n quife the ap- proved fashion at about 10 o'clock. The Justice took his seat on his bench, and Constabie Roth stood next to him, calling the cases. Then READ THIS LIST! 8 Living-Room Suites. .NOW.. .$25.00 6 Dining-Room Suites. .NOW.. .$45.00 10 Bedroom Suites .....NOW...$39.75 i eh ee a a ‘i ; . ‘ 43 ; shi WE oth * J a case was called, just as any 5 Breakfast Sets ere ef @ © .NOW. . .§ 9.75 other, and Roth said, “I want a de- 13 Davenette Sets .....NOW. . .$29.75 a posit on this cases,” the Justice answered. Constable Roth took the papers and threw them on the Justice's deks. “I want a deposit,” he said. The Justice made no reply. Roth threw another packet on the desk. - i Then he threw three packets on th2 4 Gas Ranges .........NOW...$ 7.95 7 Refrigerators .......NOW ..$ 5.00 CLOSING OUT REED FURNITURE 18 3-Pc. Reed Day-Bed Suites... .$29.75 oe oe + desk. Obviously his wrath was 12 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suites. . .$39.75 © warmins. “Go on with the cases,” said the | Justice. And then Roth stood in front of the bench and in plain words told Justice Meyers what he thought of him. “There won't be any court,” Constable Roth yelled. “Get out of here,” Justice Meyers shrieked. “You’re driving all the business away from here,” the Constable hollered. “You're as snippy to law- yers as if you were Justice Taft.” | An extended exchange of sulphu- ric remarks, then adjournment of court for a time. The wheels of justice in minor cases began grind- ing again, with the Justice and his Constable looking daggers. Five Years for Beating Aged Man. COLUMBUS, Kan., Feb. 7. — Wesley Ellingsworth and oyle Landreth, Baxtern youths, were sentenced to five years in the state reformatory yesterday, after they pleaded guilty to a charge of as- | Heaters at ......$7.85 | Kitchen Cabinet. . $27.50 UNION'S EXCHANGE) wW iJ Ii Lh. ry / ety hy ff eed regty +s i ee reget (2 seteQgunnnw Te a si a) st a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. Be | VERLAND ROUTE Roed of Romance te the West a The historic trail of Califerni iden alifornia’s polden : | &# " = ‘A journey of absorb interest and scenic eur via the ) Overland Route is a fitting preface to ifornia’s beauty and all year summer cli ; Fine fast flyers daily to Californie and all the West. Every class of service ing coaches, tourist sleepers and accommodations. All umexcelled in modern travel comfort. Delicious dining car meals. California—3 Flyers St. Leuis-Coloredo Limited —¥Equipped with observation and standard sleeping cars. Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a. m. Pacific Coast Limited — Carries observation and standard - sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. Denver Express—Equipped with standard and tourist sleep- ing cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 10:00 p. m. | Pacific Northwest—2 Flyers Se. Leuis-Colorado Limited —'Observation, standard and tourist sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a.m. Pacific Coast Limited — Observation, standard and tourist sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. Colorado—3 Flyers Se. Louis-Colorade Limited — Equipped with observation and standard sleeping cars. Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a.m. We ‘Are case.” “Call the Can ey Pacific Coast Limited — Carries observation and standard sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. Denver Express — Equipped with standard and tourist sleep- ing cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 10:00 p. m. Sieeke Ban . ua: arrangements Frequent sailings from Pacific coast ports to Hawaii and made in advance. the Orient. {] Dench Les Angeles. All-expense two-da Valley side trips only $40.00 edditional. For complete travel information and booklets on California, Escorted All-expense Tours, Death V alley, ask Overland Route» Escorted All-Ex- V isit ite mysterious grandeur enroute $1X-5 « Pe " oat ahh Peege ctiteairititiiieey eee if ecey*ttis ebeesl tibial NP aRTRT EEE HET UT rei Tt! t% tt er estate ’ ; | ; , ON 4 7 7 a: & ~~ $7 oY I we? es 7 _ - ¥ — Sa ee EY Se "> aS x Wf oS 7 ~ Fes oe . ( Pers > cH SIS bs es ace Ks SAS ‘ : 3 a Me. Seren Be 2 ener, a ent, re. © ge med *, SS > ra re —_ : — Bere poi Fe ae eRe ene oF sea eee : espns ny DS aM 3 wee a a cee 6 Kt Fats fe Bled ho TS : ee hd ac Three-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite A Remarkable Value at This Greatly Reduced Price! Three exquisite pieces...davenport, wing chair and armchair with genuine walnut hand-carved frame with taupe mohair covering. The loose spring cushions are reversible with mohair on one side and colorful mokette on the other. = = — 4 ~ “4 vt ~ s f 0 Lf / yp) Cabinet Gas Range $9975 Full size Range fin- Walnut Vanities $3975 Beautiful designs of ished in blue _§ steel. walnut veneers over Four burner top and fine cabinet woods. large oven and broiler. Wonderful values. $2 Moenthly $2 Monthly Mokette Pull-Up Chair +16” Gracefully designed and sturdily constructed. Hard- wood frame, finished in walnut. Choice coverings. $2 Monthly a a Rug Richly colored... Axminsters with 9x12 Axminsters. Extra- heavy qualities, at..... , $3975 Easy Terms J ty Veg aE Se Besiveiai! “24° 5 9975 , Ge ng DA s. a . ‘199 }y/ f / / / f / / / URI Extra Special! Wednesday! _———_—_—— —— ae OOP tera) L) pera or vr Te | ‘ : ' Pay Only $18 Cash . Balance Weekly or M Where in all St. Louis will so littl we much? Ordinarily this Suite would sell but in closing’ out certain lines of fine Pe these Suites were included in our price program. But for a limited time only..at $5 - ne ne Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinets 2.675 Large size Cabinets with ample drawer and shelf space. Porcelain table top. ces $2 Monthly Tapestry! Velour! Coxwell Chair ‘24” A massive comfort Chair with sturdy hardwood frame and choice of tapes- try and velour coverings. $3 Monthly New Furniture for Old Liberal Trade-In Allowance Te eee *r , M3 : ag cme gh: Be PS Sos : Recs Ary, a oe Ra SoM Soak gic ee f na ae coat ah pa DN at ie fe? elect é ee . sts ay Suey “S oo ede F376 ee {UESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1 : B.: P ‘ ae Or E Peet 3 : he 5. 7 aie Re Pe ag | he Px AE wiiies « a Nis eS: EP 8: Ss : Cheah iphoto mare * Lae a ae gy eo ae 3 «= * nd 2 7 a * , ane » * ‘40 cow AR he le 3 1 a. > eh. oa fy Ey . bs ee =a a a 5 ~~ m - i ied, ‘ ee ae, b= We Poe 4 Ps a . + See 3 ne Ss . aaa e 4 , ’ , _ * é a Z , ear é ~ ‘ae ey ee Bi = > mgt Rs ca les BBN Be RE GP

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Eaaiesme | PX ,% (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] > ~ Women’s Features Me Vito f Ns \ f ee Y ae : N SSS \ SS SO MUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928. , | ~ sS Vib WEE LMI. % 4 ts J. \ OS. So ~ . WO WVQ3y r Ap,4,;7) ff AALL LS Aff A , bg, y A Vg MLL Lhe “YY, UNUSUAL VIEWS OF LINDY G44 /S4.¢E"CR CAG oil ON THE % 2% * 2% LS ASL SAA SA Ay re ee ee ee ee Annapolis, Md.—“ Ay . had terrible red blotehee °y over his face. At night his skin itched so that J wag awake ulmost the whole night with him. I sent for » sample of Resinol Soap ang Ointmen?, and after a few applications his face wonderful.” In almostal] disorders, Resinol bringg At all druggists, WAY S\N . ° BWBWWAY OK RHO MND ds quick relief. Oil, Ge, Ga >>> > > >») : wb , 4 2 : a 7 Aten, —, ne ee NA = ; SL AR. “fs eed GS. ie A : *, . ~ 2 Lathes e Wy WOH 2 Ss mate ‘ A ~ a . » - . " ‘ete ae » “ ono . , e P seers » atte" ales od N te ?. S » > aw » s . = eee Pe : . - ‘ — . a “ . , eens ry “ea Se ~ .. a . wt ‘ oe a, ae Se " , >a noes ies . 2 : 4 Psa in - tie oa = " Se ‘ > J : and ns ptatnte'« : Ayana on : > oe ee oe ee A SS oh ale . . sabe ae » . a % . MQHH_N) an es aay WOH 4 YN WN {ae : . mt ~ * - = 7 Tons a wy ree GO eee Ost ee te Lee ee a ee er ee et emer tie LY een ae eee wig haw MOO X SA QV NWQY Sy WAL WO WH Wty oe P x Te Ahh. t” “\ ae ~ , BOL ET Gs : OBR TFBS. SEE vs Sire. % Oy a alain 8 6. 4 te + ~“ Soil ae WML xxZAZZQ2Q02A209A0AADAaAaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAADR OY ff" (/ NOOO AL ANA RERE aeteA e ahey teliteiasbi cape le e sag Z M4 boo: cncnnnnnneneenneen nce LILI] 7 Be G PEGASUS UP TO DATE Zz Ye “fly 7 2 1%. 4 % “ef ; * Above is Col. Lindbergh seated with an American girl at a picnic given in his honor at le ddd ddeeeeseereeeeeeocbeeeddedeeededddd “lg ‘“ Managua, Nicaragua. The-contents of the bottle, between. them, is. not known but the | flyer does not drink anything. stronger than water. At the right, above, Col: Lindbergh is shown on his hunting trip in the wilds-of Panama. —Wide World photos. Three vaudeville performers and their trainec horse which they took to London from Paris in an air- plane to fill an engagement in a music hall secured at short notice. — Wide World photo Yi) ay GG, td “¢ Agi hitaumun Firemen chopping their truck free after fighting the eat fire in Fall iver, Mass., last week. ~P. & A. photo NS SSS MBAS SS | MP us , lower river f ready to ‘be loaded on tank ships for trans- portation to > eee , RAHQSGE| I] IHN)»)») 4, =n, t p4.-G JACK FROST’S WORK GY: G4 fh ‘“ Wf, Ag ote, be “96 4%, “tgs iil NES EEE 2S a EY NE Oe Se SI 7 MOO 7 ye ‘NY RN OHH Saka OP OLE 2 e > pmgny — os OOF nn ie " . at Fone ., 4 Oa) sf ye MVM Ns mi8 Gash... eekly or Monthly . Louis will so little buy so this Suite would sell for $275, ertain lines of fine furniture, included in our price cutting a limited time only...at $199. SN SIN * \. WWQFye ON SSN Se Sc a RQ | WH RRA ? ee me SS USN ARREARS NS SS WMS . b ~ ‘Y YS UfpuvuMs itty thr Y 4 VU “lit jf ft l, ; a> |= s Ns WS 7, 94a, ah YT te, en “% 4, 4 “ Vis tr, Gj fo = ti, py J, | Bare Tae 4 wg THE LARGEST FLYING BOAT hed eee » @ ee a >. s SS WN OH \ ~ - ss SS a (f= ‘ thE. 44 F WELLL Wo. tPA ee C#MEAAABRE . "s a? 7 ~ ° ’ . vd . y atte WH NE ENS I I MN le a Ee a ~~ a ane anew Oe Wee Ow Oe OE OE SO Oe 7 - LASTING MEMORIAL DVS S SS SASS SVP ~ hee &% oe % SO ES OS oe Oe EE OES LALA ASS SS SSS SASS KS SsVsVVessssssasssess chee e hese &h oe ee % SSS & SS oS eS Se Oh 60.44% 8 RE RO ERIN Re 4 Fe °% buultbilid a ee ane errant a ee he oe yf See. GS wea eso maine, “ence, Spal > gyms ae by me . SS ’ Sieg eee » ssh st ~ \ > Goo ooo ooo oo ooo eee cscs cc css E ELLE edddddddddddddddddddd edddddgeqedddddegaeeeadcdeddececedsaddlsssddosibddblecs : ‘ A 24-seater built in London for. passenger’ service between Genoa and Palermo in Italy. —International phéto. NN aS QOH QRNy RY W MLL, Lc dddacddacddddddddddddddddddsbadbdddasbdddss bt . G4 17 “WHITE” FUNERAL IN PETROGRAD #77 a ‘ ‘ ~~ * . ." Sa ‘, ." SSX wN ~~ WO ‘ ." ‘ ‘* — . W urniture | : : : 4: i ‘ . oe bee "a . at . S a : at . io «ne 5 PNAC. 9 ; pg SN Rate Nae wo ala yah ¥ #3 ars Ry ee aR Cn ew x . : s Pgh 9 i a i a ie i. st taf aS Tt Es . d ‘ PD alia as Pn ae ee DA , a PII ogy SIP RGREY erga Brae aes was ; SON “a % i. 7 oe Ke” apg. ‘ 7 eenumen to the city’s coe Carved in the : : REAELE | : | Bde : Buddy Mason, a movie stunt wnat nonnneasnanenminniinisonienmenaens WUULMLMLLT Us | , ) PPizace a actor in Los Angeles, struts 7° “ff Wg , | ewe 10 “An almost ‘daily spectacle in the streets of the Russian city. winter. —p « a. ; his stuff. —tntemations! soot. 4 Msdbendhen Se =i letnerentead Rete : ‘ ~~ _MNNV WIAs» "3 | i GONE Life eae 7 IM ‘nia Ag ae es Men? Bie fe ee ea” RIE MEE-VAVVV Bw ; Af Ass J AA ¢shi hil f/

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ow meine Spy sede Windows would require far less washing if they were dusted just as frequently as the furniture in the room. . = "2s A little starch in the neckbands, cuffs and down the fronts of soft shirts will make them launder much better and keep clean longer. * = ao Heat the new range gradually to prevent the possibility of cracking. uv * * Chamois leather gloves should | be washed in lukewarm suds and | rinsed in slightly soapy water or they will dry stiff and hard. a 7 a Use up old spools of silk for hasting. Silk can be removed more readily than cotton and leaves no traces where the stitches have been. | | Electric Flashes | Never operate any electrical de- | vice or turn off or on a switch | when the hands are wet. te A Don't attempt to mend broken | electrical appliances without def. | inite knowledge as to what should | be done. | a e _ : Use only one hand in switching | on or off clectric lights. Keep the other hand free from any possibie metalitc contact. oe e - Don’t try to wire Iamps = with enormous lengths of wire tacked around doorways and surbases. |i ) tm cheaper to pay extra money and | have the plug put where the lamp | is desired. Thete tong tengths of | exposed wire are dangerous. | ‘ , | Must; 6. Room. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! 7 o LV If we could all make this change to worry about. But since we 4 , | You'll find through life he best) ; ; ; t : \wee Sammy Jay flew away ; PRING millinery responds to § the call of femininity by modi- fications of the severity of past seasons. More feminine versions of frocks and ensembles, with the graceful scarf and increased full- ness of skirts, demands a com- pliance in the realm of milinery. With slashed brims and pleatings as the lact word in chic, the ir- regular line makes for ultra be- comingness. Regular lines exist no more. These models sketched replicas of French creations, are ilustrative of the trend toward the jaunty smartness of the pre-Easter millinery. *Felt contrives to remain in the ficld of fabrics and permits of sub- tle manipulation. However, this season it accedes to a combination with straw that has a springtime air. Pedaline straw braid allies itself with felt and contributes in- terest to the chic little felt skull cap shown at the upper left of the sketch. This replica of a Georg- ette inspiration is made in the new séasonal colors, including a shade of beige, gray, navy and black. INEN-LIKE straws are afford- | Re much prestige at present, and among these is sisal, that will come in for considerable men- tion as the season advances. It fashions the attractive off-the-face hat in the left center group and is trimmed very simply with navy blue satin ribbon matching the color of the straw. The manipulated brim caught up skillfully at the center front and held in place by a bow of grosgrair ribbon that bands the crown is but another example of the variations taken by the broken brimline. This clever little design by Reboux is developed in felt and replicas c?me in a variety of new season colors. =, Here is shown distinctly the up-in- front line of the brim that reveals the brow to a far greater extent than any military fancies for many seasons past. The beret fails to be lost in the | constant changes and vagaries of millinery styles. One of the smart- est of berets among the new im- ports is this one sketched. The original by Alphonsine was fash- foned in navy felt, the two quills in rose-colored composition affording a dashing touch. Black sisal, rose moire ribbon in an unusual over-the-ear trimming affects a smart line of the hat shown in the right center sketch. F straw has been resurrected, and its revival is meeting with no little success. Frose Descat employs a skillful and artful tucking detail for the model, lower right. The hat itself with turned down brim is in the favored natural straw shade. Smail tucks give interest to the brim and crown, and both crown band and brim binding are of navy grosgrain. Many of the avenue shops are showing small close fitting hats in novelty straws. Among these new and unusual weaves is one suggest- ing tweed. Hats of this type are simply fashioned and depend upon cleverly placed trimming, to give them smartness. Since gray is one cant spring shades, also in millinery—a natural conse- quence. One extremely charming large hat of felt in one of the new shades of gray, shown on the aye- nue, attains distinction because of the brim, which is wired about one inch and a half from the edge, thereby leaving a soft and very flattering flange. The.tiny close-fitting hat made entirely of feathers is seen quently by smart women at lunch- eon and manifests itself as an early spring style. Quite a number of all- feather hats are now shown Among the newest fads is the feather cap worn for evening. The cap may be made entire]y of white feathers, or b> relieved by gildeg effects, both striking and unusual, and that harmonize nicely with the new gilding to which furs are submit- ting. ROM days long’ past peanut of the signifi- it is reflected fre- | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. — REDDY FOX MAKES PREPARATIONS wtil fare Who for his purpose doth prepare. | —Reddy Fox. and left Reddy Fox, chuckled. ' Reddy | He had found out) from Sammy just what he wanted | to know, and Sammy hadn't the | | least idea that he had given Reddy | me over there. any information. “So,” said Reddy, ' “Jerry Muskrat gets up early in the | morning. Well, he is&’t the only one who can géet up early in the morning. As a matter of fact. I | ; won't have to get up, for I won't | go to bed. Sammy Jay has gone over to the Crow cawing over in the Green | Forest, so he won't see me there. | At this time of day Jerry is prob-, Now, I think Ill run! | over and have a look at that spring | hole. ithe Old Orchard. so he won't see | I can hear Blacky ' (ably taking his nap in that com-| | stretched, yawned again, fortable house of his.” Reddy got to his feet, yawned, and then trotted over toward . the ; ; Swamp | | where the Laughing *Brook comes | out from the Green Forest to join | the Smiling Pool. ime a number Reddy was very careful as he ap-| When he was quite that no one was there he | proached the open spring hole to) | make sure that nobody was around | ito see him. | certain went over to a certain little clump, | of alders and there he very care- | fully looked things over. “The thing for me to ; ve (thought Reddy, “is to dig out a in real life there would be little | can't let’s have the fun of doing} if on a Laddergram. by finding a word which Climb down differs | from the one directly above by a/ it single letter only and do not trans- | pose the remaining Ietters. only words in standing, see if Using you can improve on OUr construction by clipping off | & rung or two. appear tomorrow. lution for yesterday: 1. 3. Most: An answer will Mush: 2, 4. Moot: 5. Root: ‘Copgright, 1978 “a7 a wr sabe pee Avoid an Accident. - : , | ‘he burner on the oi! #igVve | is turned so high that you cannot | (turn f% down again, throw a hand- ful of salt on the flaming wick. t s$ Will put it out immediately. g00d dictionary Here's the so- | i that place here where I can be so easily seen. place here in the keep away from it Jerry won't think anything about even if he does see it. The thing to do is to be prepared. I certainly do believe in being pared.” snow and then for a few days. 77 ate wen: to nd work i the snow back of the when he lay So Reddy scooped out alder clump until, down if hidden from anvone sitting on the other side of this little alder ‘clump. in it, he was quite very much as he might have ‘mn digging for a mouse... Reddy is fery artful. vou Knox When ft as dane to satisfy him, he grinned 1 then trotted away. “Jerry Muskrat wil the thing probably see tomorrow a a iiTsi bl ° Tt gets m _ betwee thal teath and ends the'pumen, DO YOUR GUMS BLEED? A PROMINENT DENTIST’S OWN FORMULA Sten 2 Gower questi and hao a ein ich gives a tingle that ets you kaow it's working. Te preve t you what Cato will do— take the coupon to your nearest gist and get a free tube. After you've tried thie tube, mote the difference in the color of your gams and the new pearly whiteness of your teeth. Bt. St. FREE OFFER! ¥ 2! Cotpon to Cate Louta T want to tre «a “week's supply” of Cate ~—iO eee “hat it will do STORE hemicai Ce., 19 & Third Exciose ic for postage. do,” | | He could almost-taste Jerry |'rat, so sure ; lie and not | if I dig out a} ; ’ ' ' ; pre- | , AUUL. ; ~ hh «a 'where that tT? # . 3 Settecotrrn-- ' H Caoy He could almost taste Jerry Musk- sure was he that he catch him, rat, so wouid morning.” said@ Reddy to himself. “But he'll think I’ve been digging fora mouse. The next morning he will be sure to look atit. He wont see any fresh signs. get all about it. Jerry has fooled of times, but this time I guess I will fool him.” Reddy trotted off to the Old Pasture with a very satisfied air. | He felt that he had.fully prepared to give Jerry Muskrat the surprise | he had planned for him. He hadn't | would | it to. | IMMACULATENESS DEMANDS a doubt that everything work out just as he wanted Musk- was he that he would catch him. Meanwhile Jerry Muskrat was exceedingly -comfortable in his house in the Smiling Pool. He had a nice bed of dry grass, the walls of his house were frozen so they could not be torn open. and he could sieep in comfort and peace. | He hadn’t a worry. That morning for breakfast he had had a lily Thefe were plenty more one ‘rom that had for the digging So Jerry was at peace with all he world. Of course, he didn’t dream of the plans that Reddy was mak- ~ — cami could be He ; * dug it ia such a way that it looked | ee . i} 'B } | 1 meat, saving the | other ismail, until you have two cupfuls: 'cut about cupful of tongue and one-half cup- | Melt two; tablespoonfuls of fat, blend in two! -and ' milk. ‘spoonful of it, / spoonful each of pepper and nut- |meg and a dash of cayenne. Cook lin a double-boiler until smooth and i thick. | cook 15 minutes longer. two egg yolks, three tablespoontfuls 'of bread crumbs and one ‘spoonful vinegar. Then he'll for- | | COOL. 'abeut rour clothes with a | io . —,. ’ | by one who determines to remain CLOUDS HAVE | SILVER LININGS By Lucy Lowell T isn’t always easy to sce the seed of good lurking in misfer- tune. Rather than take evil submis- sively, philosophically—rather than to say “This has come to me for some purpose: now I will find the purpose and work with destiny in- stead of allowing myself to be overwhelmed by trouble.” it is more human to declare, “I did not merit this hardship; it is dread- fully wrong that it should come to me and I can feel nothing but re- sentment for it.” This last attitude, of course, numbs the character and builds a wall of inertia about one through which it is possible for very little good to penetrate. Few misfortunes there are which cannot be turned to good fortune unembittered, alert and willing to make long and sincere <cffort. I knew a young man who had every reason to feel discouraged, if that attitude ever is reasonable, since everything adverse there pos- sibly could be happened to him. He lost his job when the firm | he worked for fafled; his home, not | yet paid for, was lost; his wife suffered a long, expensive illness. There were times when he looked a little drawn, but he always man- aged, some way, to keep a smilie. It was the smile which pulled him through. Seeing it one day, aman gave him a job which turned out to be a Start. For in five years he had gained bf&ck all he had lost and about twice as much besides. “But I couldn’t have done it,” he said, “without the experience I had. It taught m@ many things and what it taught me made me what [ am now. It was a bene- ficial misfortune even though it The Old Virginia Cook Book Golden Buck—Southern. REAK fine and melt in a chafing dish one-half pound of good cheese (not tough). | When perfectly soft, add a cup- | ful of milk, and a pineh of red pepper and salt. Stir these thoroughly together while cook- ing slowly until it becomes the consistency of thick cream. Now break on top of the mix- ture five eggs. Cover dish for & minute or two, and when eggs have begun to set and be- fore they become hard, remove cover and beat thoroughly with a large spoon. Serve on hot toast. || things Chické hd ~ Pick off all the small large pieces for services. Dice them the same size one-half ful of lean. cooked ham. one-half of nm igen flour and add 5 , a 3 a one-Dail cur one-eighth t Add the meat mixture and Then add table- - Heat well for 5 very | } - i ul of . a + Season with one-half tea-. ea- minutes. pour into a dish and let) Shape into croquettes. roll egg, then in fine bread Fry until brown in deep in beaten erumbs. | fas. A hand-operated stencil machine has been designed to address a number of shipping tags in dupli- cate. Spotless clothes. You doen't have te worrr bottle of Reid Dry Cleaner handy—cleans without leaving oder or ring. New Different DIAPER , Changes fotding—no Your write SED in a fifty. No pins—no neediess turning of babr. department store has them—or direct. Hardylyne Co.. 106 WN 2th St. St, Lours i had me topsy-turvy for a time.” “When great evils happen,” said | Thomas Jefferson, “I am in the habit of looking out for what good may arise from them as consola- tidn to us: and Providence has in | | fact so established the order of that most evils are means Of producing some good.” Coprright. 1928.) Household Wisdom | Serge can be renovated success- | fully by washing it in soap-bark. s - sz Window shades can be cleaned ' with a rough flannel cloth dipped in flour. a” e a Dipping the tops of fruit jars in | paraffin will make them absolwetly | airtight. | - - «“ If any article of steel has be- | come rusted, soak it in sweet oil tials ai for a day or two and then rub with a fresh lime. the | x z Worth on the Coming § Special Cable by Pierre LeBaux, Director of the Paris F E. Winifred Boulter, Associate Edites, : PARIS, Feb. 6. ONSIEUR JEAN CHARLES little chat on what is likely to be the leading note in spring fash- ions to a gathering of fashion journalists in his houSe in the Rue de la Paix the other day. He can- didly admitted, however, that a collection was often fundamentally altered 48 hoffrs before it was shown. Monsieur Worth’s present in- clination is toward dark colors, especially for sports clothes, though these will be used in con- janction with white or beige. He gave several reasons for his pref- erence for dark shades. Nature is ene of his inspirations. He spoke of birds and said that those with dark plumage were the chic birds. He reminded us of the beauty of cornflowers gleaming through a field of golden corn, and spoke of the charm of the navy blue uni-j;} noon. i WORTH gave an interesting | ; ' ' : : , form worn by sailore. “Se a Y ioe seen against snowy andthe blue sea. 7 Dark blue is to he Gin favored by Worth, 3 his present mood in blue sweater worn wi tired of the eterr I bei ion Was Neglected} with its indefinite eas blue has the added ef a Their Youth. ing its wearer look yeaa” i » eral popularity of for all occasions is a He predicts a rt ards of 1914, with aftes once more f ne os role. a Besides the dark § attractive dark “pues the daytime, he wilfs shades and a new tem evening gowns and aw that is almost white j _ all else, the secret of suc- cess lies in finding “the cause.” No matter how much you brush your teeth, it is only an idle gesture if the brushing does‘not guard against the cause of tooth decay and gum irritations. Recent statements, ob- tained througk an investi- gation among 50,000 prac- ticing dentists, shed very definite light as to this cause and the best means to combat it. 95% of the an- swers agreed that: SQUIBB’S DENTAL G@ The “Priceless Ingredient” of Every Product is the Honor end uLeg ‘ ’ Guard against the cai of tooth decay IN MOUTH hygiene, as in you use *acids form. The bs ofa staff of 10 . plage nam per husband, who left the and, during the 26 G5! . . —~ ; . - on ? ee . eT eo ae dl he) re es fe bs Nae ai Hae at ten 5 12 ¢ ae Ne eh) eg mM is ~—: PRG: Oa Wee as f OR tre try ret DEAR 28 Rita & ae nace Cat ames gis at present a am ae Ly as Ey P OS Shs oer Pt. amg HOSE who the) ; B greatest appeal. to me, & guess, are men who have raised in the country were, Vi 5 re nals ie 2 = Fie Foe i PP Id es ue : % We ow r PB AME. Pee: ; a Pv: aha: eh Wee MeL missed in school and they; studying subjects which the; school child in the eity{ ~ well, with a vim that is; hing- | *“These men always are good |; iudents. They will become inti- . mately conversant with their sub- : Ect in only a few months and on have finished a course that would take some one less zealous @ ; onger. time. is i - “Frequently too, men bring their; ® fives, who. busy with housework every pit and crevi | neutralize Fruit Flavors _ REID DRY CLEANER | 36ce— At All Drug Stores —75c in this New Gelatin Dessert from California Thousands of western women fer them to all others. Learn why they like them best. And note our special gift offer in coupon below. -~ IX the name of this new dessert firmly in your mind—Jell-WELL. It’s easily prepared and firm, smooth and delicate. always successful—alwars Clear, sparkling fruit colors make it more attractive than any dessert you've ever seen. It's even more beautiful if you use the mold sown below. Tell-well is healthful. too. children, specialists agree. The ideal dessert for But vou will like Jell-well dest for its luscious true fruit favors—Loganberries, Strawberries and Raspberries of Oregon and Washington. of California, etc. Oranges Large Mold Free With thousands of Pacific Coast women, Jell-well has been the favorite dessert for years. We know you'll like Jeli-well, too, and will gladly teil others about it. _ We are therefore making you a liberal FREE mold offer in coupon below. We ask only one favor in return—that you recommend Jell-well te five of your friends. Tear out the coupon NOW, before you turn this —— ali- then ask your grocer for a fornia dessert in the neat package of Jecil-well, the RED bex. come to me wish to be in- | becat structed in English of;™ fasing a sentence to use the word | b0« meat’ wrote, “I¢ someone throws} ate Tock at me I will ducat.” Anoth- | sm in using the word ‘copper, (dee ». ‘there is a copper on Grand); & 2 irae Mi Olive.’ r i “Tn looking back over the s, on a By 4 e fel happy now that prt led me toe continue teach-— ~ I fee! that, among all of those] _1 whom I have come in » lL have been able to do “ good and this P™e than any money I may 2 day from men and taught. whe now aré i every) It cupful of dry crumbs, and a} 5 Mok foe ‘ * Bass 3 asta j EN: « =. ‘ ca a Pe AEN NTA: . TP eae a2: eect OM Lape! x ‘3 a . oo Bite = Paes Spare gees ae sth $3 bey re Sk Reaeren . tor OMe bs ibd, D aes

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_ TUBSDAY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928,° pEBRUARY 7, 1928. eka’ bd he The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eps sew ey kin a . Mec Hugh Dodson’s Pu- § jostal employ four years ago, is | ‘one. $he has more than 100 pu-/ teeth and gums me Ct ‘BP pils at present and, during the 20 ; ‘years she has been teaching pri- | present the. “Band make good in a comparatively | Burge way. It seenis that it is only | then they begin to realize what | missed in school and they | mart studying subjects which the | : Warerage school child in the city | remain after to neutralize )Mkhows well, with a vim that is | are good | Waudents, They will become inti- | mately conversant with their sub- | | man aux, Director of the Paris Fashion Bona . | af W HO M I SSED THEIR CHANCE MRS. HUGH DODSON. > RR ete he > } i Steps to Prevent Baldness By Anne Jordan HEARD a man “kidding” an-, | other man about his bald head the other day, headed one answered, “Aw, that’s all right. Grass can’t grow on a busy street.’’ Whereupon the first remarked—"‘You mean an empty shed needs no cover.” And the bald-headed man laughed, but I was sorry for him, because no matter how used they get to being teased about it, no man really likes to be bald. Men are bald more than women because a woman just wouldn’t be bald. When a woman sees that her hair is getting thin, she starts right in to taking care of what she has left, and she generally saves enough out of the debris to pass on through life with some hair! But a man’s ashamed to take care of his looks—if he thinks any- body's looking at him. If he goes into a hair-dressing parlor, he sneaks in—first down to see if he’s watched. So we'll take the gentlemen in hand, and tell them how to hang on to their flowing tresses in the privacy of their boudoir. When your hair gets thin—get right out of your office, and take some exercise. Oftentimes, hair falls out just because you don’t exercise enough to build up a cir- culation that can reach up as high as your hair. And quit wearing a hat unless it’s cold weather. Wear- ing a tight hat is one of the main reasons of baldness. Your hair must breathe, or it will die, Just like you’d die yourself if you were shut down und¢r a tub without any ‘i rect from and the bald-.| ,out from worry looking up and | air circulating. Two more things —quit worrying, and eat things that will agree with you. Hair falls and sometimes \from chronic stomach trouble. Out- side of all those things, there’s no particular reason why men should be bald. | that you have to tie a string |}around your head to tell where to \stop washing your face, you might las well rub the old cranium with i vaseline every night. If you haven't ‘any hair to get it out of, it is easy to rub it off each morning. But it is hard to get out of your hair, if you have any. If your hair is just thin, use equal parts of castor oil and listerine, or equal parts of castor oil and bay rum. This will comb down better than vase- jline. And is awfully good for the thair, especially | dandruff. The massage is what counts in making hair grow. Where ‘the hair is falling out, the scalp | must be dry and hard. Massage will | |loosen the scalp, assist circulation, ‘and stimulate growth. To begin | massaging, put the hands fiat ‘against the head, palms downward, and with the tips of the fingers, work around the scalp, until you can move the scalp itself around. Then go over the entire head with ’ ~~ a Rt a at Lowly Doughnut Now in Society | HE lowly doughnut has T come into its own in fash- ionable Palm Beach society and is enjoying a great popu- larity. Hostesses are including the doughnut in afternoon tea menus. A good size, which means past the dainty measure- ment, dropped in hot fat, cooked to honey beige color and then sprinkled generously with Sugar, the doughnut is especial- ly popular with men guests. Expansion of the doughnut’s success among the wealthy is found in the fact one gets weary of the complicated dishes con- tinually served. Another favo- rite dish is offered at current country breakfast parties— fried apples with sausége. ‘Household Linens Housewife’s Pride By Wanda Barton housewife takes pride over it and adds to her stock frequently. Lace-trimmed sheets have becn fine drawn work, many old | elaborate stitches being in ' There are many beautiful desigas |The Treatment! i? T HE treatment of sleeplessness, | Of Insomnia By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., | Hormer President of the American Medical Association. like the treatment of every oth- | er symptom—for sleeplessness is | | not a disease, must begin logically with the re- | but a | moval of the cause. This cause, in the majority of all | cases, consists of that most sense- _less of mental processes known as | worry. Worry consists in chasing |a thought round and round in a | would not know what to do with it | | if he did catch it. | and go to sleep—speaking of worry | | and To do this is: circle, just as a dog may chase his tail without ever catching it and not the tail. | chiefly a matter of will power. | form of nervousness, or nerveless- | This, | | roughly speaking, is a partial fail: | |} ure of the Of: course, you may have that ness, known as neurasthenia. will power. In these | cases sleep is often good, although | VERY 3 in her linen supply, watches| | ' j replaced in favor by those haying) and | /and have had their general health -in applique. The work is done in | 'wide bands with colored linen | leaves and flowers appliqued on | with a very fine buttonhole stitch. The sheets are fine and thin and the decoration is also fine and | thin. | | persons quite often sleep a While the fad for colored sheets | still exists it is not a general one.) |'Among the most popular are the| with bands. There are some in black plied hems of white or wash satin. The housewife still clings to her fine linen sheets with hems, an embroidered initial ani per sheets. ly with white and the reverse side ground. wide or on the white cloths have rather tern of large flowers has a bor- -ers with a line stitch in colored the same color are among the un- delicate pink and apricot trimmed | lace or French embroidered | These | pemt that the normal sleep habit is ver | bo i ' ’ rmy sie ‘ r ’ stitched hems and large initials cr, s monograms. A cloth having a pat-| nig lini the flow-/ der formed by outlining | be too heroic with sleeplessness, for ' crepe de Chine trimmed with ap-) colored | conservative hemstitched | ?, | sleep four or five hours a night a little lace trimming on the up-| & ; 'in the daytime. Table linens are varied this yea~. | is wove ; 1g che! : wue Gamask is Woven so t! ‘i the treatment of sleeplessness is colored side is patterned delicatfe- | that . | cause undue fear or despondency. | is delicately patterned in the col-| DP J ’ | silk. The centers of the flowers| ‘| are filled in with French knots. Towels with woven colored bor-| ders and fancy borders woven of, | Nevertheless, those who suffer from i ; usual novelties. The towels are in| Irish linen and the colors are fast. | } % : ; end and Now if you're already so bald | when there's any | mostly | Easily Naturally Se. & Og OR ten years Doctors’ Blue, yellow, lilac, soft green and fine shell pink are the .most popular. | | Guest towels of ; ; ; s | fs yr 4 - huck or) ™main healthy on considerably less | bird’s eye are hemstitched on 9ne| embroidered in above the hem on the other. | fini tips of the fingers, rubbing ‘around and around. And, if your hair is thin, let the sun shine directly on your hair for a little while each day. The violet jray of the sun is wonderful for the | hair, and the violet ray is strongest at noon, when the sun is highest ‘overhead. Don’t say you're too | busy to bother, and that you'll just ihave to stay bald, You're not sincere. Broiled Lamb’s Kidneys. |. Skin, core and blanch the kid- 'neys in salt water for a half hour, then ih boiling water for two hours, Split open, iso they lie flat. Dip in megted but- ter, dust with pepper and salt and broil, turning once, for about eight minutes. Serve on a hot dish gars nished with foast sippets, parsley and lemon quarters. Chutney is good served with this dish. rinse and dry-skewer | color | | relaxed | substitute for sleep. A _ correct it is sometimes delayed. tient, however, generally The pa- awakes sSymptom— | Just “cut it out” | unrefreshed and is difficult to arouse. Total sleeplessness, night | after night, is very rare, but may | occur in this form of neurosis. It} is liable to afflict women who have nursed 2n invalid for a long period lowered and fheir sleep habit brok- en. Insomnia may, in some per- sons, become an obsession or com- pulsion neurosis. In these instances the patient will believe that it is quite impossible for him to sleep under any circumstances. These faw number of hours, but still insist that they have lain awake the whole night. The cause is only to he discovered by psychological analysis. Overwork without worry is a very doubtful cause of sleepless- ness indeed. Aged people often suffer from Sleeplessness because of flatulence or high blood pressure. Some only and make up for it by taking naps The first thing to remember in it should not be allowed to'| The importance of having it treat- | ed early, however, lies in the fact | easily broken, while the abnormal] sleep habit is broken only with ex- treme difficulty. It is a mistake to it tends to exaggerate whatever ill- ness has caused it in the beginning. insomnia nearly always add to their anxiety by exaggerating its conse quences. This tendency should be resisted. No one loses his or her reason or dies as a result of sleep- lessness. It is quite possible to re- sleep than most people take. Morec- over, rest in bed with the muscles is to a certain extent a mental attitude helps greatly in re- lieving an anxiety state, for the ex- pectation of sleeplessness is one of the worst features. It is no use| making desperate efforts to go to sleep and perhaps one of the best things to do is to be indifferent to it, and to relax as much as posible. This may itself cure the trouble. Again, every effort should be made to raise the general health by suitable feeding, warmth and i PAGE 37 | i ; | FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes | Author Gets Tales ; From Indian Child | ~ ' ; @ ' translate | her. ' ella, | & play ' she declared. dren, Mrs. Elizabeth de Huff learns Indian folk tales, and then tells them to white boys and girls in her story books. When gathering material for ‘"Tay-Tay'’s Tales” and “Tay-Tays Memories,” she had an Indian child F ove: the lips of Indian chit ‘relate the stories in the tongue of his ern people, and another child them into English for An attempt to obtain the folk lore directly in English robbed it of its richness. Mrs. de Huff found the Cinder- Blue Beard and Tar Baby teams in Indian legends. She says | it is possible that red men origi- nated the Tar Baby story and then gave it to Negroes. “Many Indian tales are based on of wits between animals,’ “The happy ending for such stories is the death of the predatory animal.” Mrs. de Huff's most recent work, “Swift Eagle of the Rio Grande,” | will be used as a supplementary reader for the fifth and sixth | grades in New Mexico schools. It is illustrated by Fred Kabotie, a | young Hopi artist. | Food should never be allowed to | cool in the kettle in which it has | been cooked unless the pot is earthenware. Delicately flavored foods are affected by the metal, HE worst possible sleeve for the woman with a short, fat hand is the) . also bad. as in Figure 2, in order to make the hand seem longer. moderate in width and worn high Cuffs and The third figure shows a tailored sleeve which is good, and the fourth suggests one way to get a long line on the cuff. refrain from hard mental work during the evening. The evil of evening work or prolonged inactiv- ity during the day may be counter- acted in some measure by a short walk before bedtime. As sleep is largely a question of habit, the sufferer from insomnia should make a point of going to bed at the same hour every night. (Copyright, 1928.) Grilled Partridge. Just in case someone gives you a brace of partridge now the sea- son is on. Split partridges down the back, open and press flat. Rub with olive oil, salt and pepper. Put on a gridiron with bacon fat and grill with a quick fire, then a slower one to finish. Takes about 39 minutes, but the birds must be fresh. : 5 || Woman Cashier of } | Million Dollar Bank A $1,000,000 bank at Brevard, N. C., now has a woman cashier and selected her in preference to several men who were presented. Miss Annie Shipman was ad- vanced by the board of directors after having served the institution several years as assistant cashier. The directors described her as in- tensely human, yet ‘‘business to the core.” A few drops of ammonia in the | water when washing very greasy | dishes will help matters in every | direction, even giving the house- wife a cleaner odor to inhale dur- ing the process. tight sleeve with full cuff sloping to the hand as in Figure LS, | Ruffles, tight or short cuffs, and sleeves made of very soft materials: are | S | For this type any draps on the sleeve should be placed high, | sleeves should be fairly loose and if bracelets are worn they should be | ! RADIATOR” SHIELDS RAD S .| and Enclosures Leaders in St. Louis since 1910. Newest styles and many ex> clusive features. Get our prices be- fore you buy. Phone CEntral 7300 for free demonstration in your own home. ‘ . Made and guaranteed by ; Sodemann Heat and Power Co 2300-2308 Morgan St. CEntral 7300 exercise. It is on the whole a mistake to get too tired. Introductory to Housewives A NEW KIND OF KITCHEN EASY CHAIR At Your Grocer’s—Only People| Here is a surprising offer! Made often try to tire themselves into| principally to introduce Dining sleep and are disappointed to find| Car Coffee to those housewives who have never tried it. But an offer that thousands of Dining Car that all they do is to irritate their | nerves. They will stand a better) chance if they go to bed with more | energy in hand. They should cut | down their activities a little and take short periods of rest, particu- larly after meals. They should avoid stimulants of all kinds—cof- fee, tea, tobacco, alcohol—in the latter part of the day. They should the Essential Foods Co. of New York | Bee | of diet. ==] When Appetites | ——a Come a-running 3 Fp The dinner bell means m more than meal time 4m SAKE 2 when A. 1. Sauce is on x tL the table. It means spe- 1 “ : cial food flavor thatonly Maiveee@ this sauce can make. . ™ | ~ _ © 5 (eae) Truly you give the fam- ‘<<< » ily new pleasure at the Fite | table when you set A. 1. of vegeta- ° | bles, fruits f/ = ~ | d of strong mat ry & erial “a? % a . “a, Imitators have come and gone, | but BASY BREAD goes on for- | ever! | BASY BREAD is DUCING qualities. | Made from cereals, eous vegetable. no thyroid extract or drug. By. special co-operation with The Doctors’ Essential Foods Co., we are supplying BASY BREAD baked fresh daily, direct from our own ovens. REDUCE—eat a slice of BASY BREAD with each meal. |. Three slices of BASY BREAD a day helps reduce your weight in nature’s way. Order a loat today with 2 book- let and explanatory directions. Basy Breed at $1.00 a leaf (one week's ), postage prepaid. i wn ; J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. | “Bakers of Health Bread’ 409 N. Eighth St. And All Conrad Stores have made and sold di- their factory BASY | — | BREAD, a food for REDUCING ‘WEIGHT, along with a regime the only | bread ever perfected with RE- | that have been processed to eliminate ex- cess starch, fruits and an herbac- Contains no mo- | lasses or sugar; no fat or lard; ‘ ’ sanitary carton. ; ' Handy—Sanitary | Thousands of housewives are now buying | Independent Lard in this attractive 1-b. | Your grocer or market has it or can get it for you. No dust or dirt can get in this carton. It's the modern way to buy lard. Made of carefully selected, absolutely fresh fats, Independent Lard is the perfect shortening. Try it—we're confident you'll prefer it to anything else. Also put up in cans of all sizes, and in tubs. INDEPENDENT — LARD —-#*— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. users are free to take advanta if they act promptly. So of on’t delay. This opportunity can not be offered again. See your grocer today! INE an ehtirely new idea in kitchen equipment! Yes, at last! A real “‘easy-chair”’ for the kitchen! Now yours at less than usual wholesale price—only $1.39 with the purchase of a one pound can of Dining Car Coffee! This “easy-chair” surpasses any chair or stool ever introduced in five big ways. Decide today to say good-bye to sore feet and aching back and legs caused by doing so many of your kitchen tasks stand - ing up. Add a touch of harmoniz- ing color to your kitchen. And at the same time, if you have never used Dining Car Coffee, experience a new sensation in Coffee goodness! The Secret of Better Coffee As every two-cup coffee drinker knows, there are two things that overn coffee goodness. One is or. The second is “satisfaction.” Now, after years of has been discovered 1 these ing.”’ Not only does this double-biend coffeegive more cups per pound but it actually gives greater satisfaction per cup. No wonder thou- puts Dining Car Coffee in a class all by itself. Note the absolute you afford to delay. at once. sands of thrifty housewives have this moderately already proved priced “double-blend” the most economical to use. This new coffee is called Dining Car Coffee. It’s guaranteed to be the finest coffee your money can buy at any price. Of course it's stecl cut so it brews evenly and completely in pot or percolator. Packed in vacuum tins so all the flavor and strength is sealed in. But it’s the double-blending that a = & tee of complete satisfaction. eee ae 3 Fis oe ee * sae Ste GREAT @ FEATURES Make This Kitchen Absolutely here sages ti lectstnal “a bolts or rough and tear clothes. All-steel ed. No wood corners to bend or loosen even when ; Hermonises perfect NORWINE COFFEE Co., lt Telephone: CHlestaut 7263 or 7264 : 420 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. - & * tc a, ee ee Oe ee “es — a PR ATP)? f BO rks 308 1% Peedi - * Ser aie PON ee Sy PS pe Cn ee a a eek PA afi Manic a aie RS Ree pitas , ; wx " ey re a" Sapte ae ee ee Re ra a Lee Cea eee Ri Be SSR Be 8

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I TUESDAY, | FEBRUARY 7, -. " PREOAE, ages PEBRUARY 7, 1928 The Post-Dispatch reserves | Personal and telephone given attention, ae e ed sincerity when ¢ s and W. F. D—C as to what ere the leading papers in other cities is not here, See & newspaper ¢ Ae: - office or public f a SS == oe jaresses are omitted Eee men | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily ee ON THE AIR TONIGHT “Morpheus” | | PAGE 38 For the Ne A sensitive recatvell wi ‘alt Kinds of disty o New tubes should be w audio amplifier and olf \the radio frequency sockets. | Keep the loud — | from the set as pe Radiograms. | vibrations will not set ¢ France is planning Governmental | of the tubes ajar. control of wireless broadcasting; While the home with three national sending sta- | ‘permanently connee tions and 18 smaller regional ones. set, another suitable , Tristan da Cunha, the world’s | also be reserved for DS e |loneliest spot, is to be linked with | additional) set will prewige the civilized world by radio. It | ments with new up _ has only 150 inhabitants. | Sories, etc. »-WMCA were WPCH, New York; WDRC, New Haven, Conn.; | |WFAN, Philadelphia; WAAM, | Newark, and WHAR, Atlantic | _ City. At the suggestion of the) | Federal Radio Commission, WNJ, | Newark, has dropped out of the. chain. 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 Middie West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. | Standard time given at 8:00 P. M, aT the Howard Watch Co. Tuesday, Feb. 7 0:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 0:15 A. M-—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:30 P.M.—Sealy Air Weavers. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. 9:30 P.M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. 10:30 P.M.—lJansen's Hofbrau Orchestra. ny ° eeo0 t NAIRY” Mt GUKDER ASE HAPTE Heath was desperately sl alsddading mak ag oa. m) lea “And what about his threats, 4 | * ij Radio Programs | Central Standard Time turing “Cotton” and , ; tra. liner is the annual Lincoln pro- | ‘and an orchestré Tuesday, Feb. 7. | gram in the Eveready Houron, At 8:00, KSD will org a the | wines wend ee as oe KSD. For the fifth time Edgar | Lincoln program in e eready | Lite 5:30. Halen bakers; 7:00, — | | White Burrill will read Ida M. Tar- | Hour. * ode Carison hbur; 8:00, Continentals: |bell’s homely but vivid “He Knew) also at 8:00, » KWK will put a erd of similar burglaries?” 8:30, Torrid Tots. | will be furnished ake Oe | Wednesday, not only brought “Contributory factors only,” | gyve, st. Louis (545m-550kc)—6 200. | Lincoln.” Music i: Grae ase variety program — th , featur forth an important and, as it Markham explained. “What we / Question hour, Address, Rev. W _ by sg Eveready orches ‘ing Vaugn de Leath. | Peters; Music. ; male quartet. ! ds PETE? KSD: KW kK 7:30 p. The Weavers on KSD. KW i. m.—Eveready Variety hour on &R-39 Pp. . — m.—Auction bridge Si Tl se rs ~ 1. se Tn or oe Stromberg-Carison hour i Mi Pe Ailey = hour = §:30 te 11 DP. mi. music on KSD. Mlle. mand and the Armand Girls KWK dance Strom berg- M KW K. m.——-Torid Tots on KWK. game on KSD. Listerine hour on KMOX. — New Y The Armand Hour on Spon sored by on THE ARMAND CoMPANY Air DES MOINES akers of Armand Cold Cream Powder “In every pink and white bez there | is a rose petal complezion for you” Toe Armand Hour may be heard over: , on | ork Ar- Camden, N. J. | on | will | transmitters to —— eae ee _— = ——— ee Seed ene clenve ae ee holding two quick tricks? How about in the Radio. Bridge hand below? West i A summary of the game as broadcast vila pear in the Post-Dispatch. Clip it and save’ for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly njoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” Mary Garden Seib- | ROUGE scsvoreri Mary Garden, the artiste, and woman »f beauty, is admired by millions. Mary Garden Rouge, created by that cosmetique artiste, Rigaud— Paris, ‘for years has given to millions of fiscriminating women a welcomed xeauty touch, inspiring confidence, and inviting admiration. Jn 7 shades, wt 50c. . Also, in 5 shades, Mary Garden Poudre Choice of Millions This is the patented Eveready Layerbilt, the unique “B” battery that contains no waste spaces or materials between the cells. No other battery is made like it. RADIO Z TUBES Warm Today and Cold Tomorrow ~February Weather So its best to take no chances with the coa] bin. A Phone call now and Donk will deliver a load of coal and satisfaction. This battery puts the holes to wor THE illustration above shows how the Ever- eady Layerbilt “B” Battery is made—built up of flat dry cells packed closely together in layers. The ordinary dry-cell “B” battery is composed of cylindrical cells with much waste IBAL aA” AND ad = Sd ELIMINATORS $35.00 A-6 6-volt “A” Eliminator $1649 KITE) AT LESS THAN $22.50 ——— 9$0-volt “B” Eliminator $1] ] -€2 $42.50 eee iB Pier & LEO A Mail Orders Filled ae > an 1 5:69 $64.50 6-135 Combination “A” $3 I= .89 & “B” Eliminator, — PINE a ART ERCHANDISE ST. LATEST MODELS—FACTORY SEALED_—FULLY GUARANTEED ieee emma JADIO FLIABLE. S22 No Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted Ne RS. NE HO ce ee oem ne Pea ta Pm OO ee Nl ta oe ane ncemnernceeneneenel | oi Aer 2 ete ee _ space between the cells. Eveready “B” Bat- | teries have always been famous for their long service, but the Eveready Layerbilt is the long- est lasting of all Evereadys because we have ut the holes to work, getting more electricity out of a given quantity of materials than cylin- The Eveready Layerbilt is a clusive Eveready Battery. No ¢ is made like ®. It supplies rent, always steady and unif any radio set to operate withew® distortion and free from hum. bal for convenience and the satisfacti tery Power gives, insist on ge Layerbilt “B” Battery No. = NATIONAL CARBON CO New York jigs Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Cope . an ees ee Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Sight ROBERT | jockey, is_ 36 | Hardy is 28, A.—Yeou ment in you court costs. au publication, and sec tien, Library. ssourti. circumstances sideration aero residence. residence. \ im a lawsuit. 4 payer courd i against the LEE.—Tommy years of age, ona Sande is - 4 (By « Member of t can sue on the | at ee time within ig years. ét became due. if you got. r suit, the 7 the note would be liable tor ' = EL T.—The article on ce ae ot Missouri ie. As you have chap read it at the F means that the coms ie een accord TA 4 6 EH ASE OS cr Pe, so +ee ee Jenser . a - M iledred s Dicken@. . mas She FF M ary wt. red Pied ruiezie Halter Witlte Jone Tutte Berry Wy M arenoe TDintrieia ‘-ertoude he ory ¢ - oe ‘kire@ Maxwe Vartin Gat via ry PTE. hiv Moore Sith Wittmore ‘rer Otira —— =r Mes a ae vw Miller A. oe Becker farnen wor + oe??? err © © ee eee ss ‘ © a . , ens se — ; mags) % ~~ * « # . _-. _ + Se ee i. s. “+2 8 @* ; Pf 3 eer er er * 2 Ce eee a - nan a 4 Sin "He Mane Saimotrage hoome Bowman BIRTHS Ser * ‘ oa) ae 1716 pers “ace £ R . ” : ‘ aa a and *. Seiber. “88 = ¥ ?« DA? i Ame “* g58 “” "x H chet? tal ctaler le Besase vps Ponhe : m * 3 " 7 ma ey : zoel sa, " tel tat Tok - A ba ski; ies 4 ft % oe! 5 Heat .t 85523 sei a > Pi ope iy ae ee 3, ew ee i er.

Page 39

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7," 1928. - PAGE 39 x The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ANSWERS TO QUERIES |Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge sim } i | | ork: | For the Notebook, mn.; A sensitive receiver wi} M, all kinds of disturbances, . re ntic | New tubes should be useq in a the |audio amplifier and olq ones ie WNJ, the radio frequency ang det the | sockets. _ Keep the loud speaker as ‘from the set as possible go —Bobby’s Ruse THE GIRL WILL EASILY BE FRIGHTENED INTO GIVING ME ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ' Personal and telephone calis or answers by mail cannot be | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envélope. | ~~ , a | gs W. S. and W, F. D.—Opinion |} 30, exact age unknown. To be a | | ental | crpraiiesi i ne Te elements E a what are the leading news- | jockey one has to jom a stable | of the tubes ajar. e. pers in other cities is not given | and work as stable boy until the | wns, While-the home should ha —_ “there, See a newspaper directory | trainer thinks he can handle.a . Sta- permanently connected we &e Han a news office or public library, | horse, then he is given a mount ones. |... : . ee Teceiving — fguch addresses are omitted with {ina race. You may get in touch | ‘|set, another suitable one sh a other business addresses. with owners and trainers at the | rid’s'also be reserved for DX Work a i jeM. C.—“Memories of My Son, various race tracks. | with | additional set will provide The” ‘isergt. Joyce Kilmer,” by the JAKE Z.—The St, Nicholas Ho- It; ments with new h experi. | Hopet’s mother, Mrs. Annie Kilburn | tel, at Fourth and Morgan streets, | rere ookups, ; "ae . Imer, may be had at the Central St. Louis, was burned the night of | | sories, ete, ee Branch of the Public Library and | Jan. 4, 1884. The official temper- | will answer your questions in j|ature was 22 below zero. ‘ A. L.—There probably is a chem- | HARVEY—Frederic Hoelzel in| jcat solvent for the purpose you || || | \. WONDER WHATS KEEPING ‘| | SUGGS? \ HOPE THE LAD | DIONT BALK AT GIVING HIM THE PAPERS -\F 1 HAO CAUED FOR THEM THE UPSTART WOULD HAVE RECOGNIZED ME, NO DouBT— i 81. AMI HERE YOU ae | CHIEF .--THE KID TOOK HIS TIME ABOUT GETTING THE ENVELOPE — MY WORD! {i WAS ABOUT TO) -' POWER OF ATTORNEY AND WITH THIS DEED IN MY POSSESSION .--..-. Al e Tee vie ; H Ai | ‘ | = *.. a-- This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ” ~~ Lf MN DAUGHTER _f0 GIVE SHES A FINE MY WORTHLESS LIFE TO HAVE _ GIRL. CAME HERE AS A. TRAVELING Wome TIME AGO FLINT STARTED SENDING *1029 EACH WEEK TO TRMIE BLACK, THE HEAD- DON'T WASTE 1925 made a world’s record for} mention. Often such cleaners are | f% experimental fasting, $3 days. He | known under the laboratory desig - | ‘ ucted and took part in experi- | of the packing houses, the names | mental fasting, and the record is/ of any of which you can find in jockey, is 16 years of age, Leei tured today for practically every Hardy is 18, and Sande is about possible usage. Sige became due. If you got judg-/| 10:30 p. m.to7a.m. If the agent | ment in your suit, the maker of|jand landlord will do nothing, re- jublication, As you have ee P. og a It is ag Pret pe | THIS #10 EVERY WEEK — : ection, read it at the Public! sary te°-fence or post the island in pe section EVERY TIME FROM A BLANK PAPER! IVE BEEN TRICKED! ae , , hy Nes ; A ’ 4 was then an associate of Dr. J. A.| nation of the manufacturer, or by |! } ’ 1 , | ' 1 } — regarded as authentic. There are| the telephone directory under 7 ithe note would be liable for ‘the} port the facts to the Prosecuting Library. The wording merely! question, but this might be desir- DIFFERENIT PLACE LLL j “ — many claimants to fasting for a} “Meat Packers.” Ask for their | ae (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) N bb The e S—By Sol Hess—Remorse Heourt costs. Attorney’s office; Mutiicipal | means that the company will pay |able to protect your title. (2) In | | NEVER USE IT AND Glaze, psychologist of the faculty | some trade name. These cleaners | | | j anu: longer period, and some cases re-| soap or chemical departments. | ; : & Y = i el \\ : = ported of fasts prolonged to 50 or! Also, see names of companies un- | ——— \ ‘ Va : | A 69 days which esided fatally. der “Chemicals” in classified di- | ! % — 8 “ a! A.—You can sue on the note} grees from 7 a. m, to 10:30 p. m. ID GIVE THE WORLD TO Cc. T.—The article on tnsur-| Courts Building, Fourteenth and | olicy according to the laws) Illinois there is a penalty for tres- | 1 CANIT GIVE IT BACK FLIAJT, ANID BESIDES YOurREe OLD ENOUGH WAITRESS, WHO TO BE HER / FA l HME > . - iS HIS aS , | 3 4 £) .) GAVE HER AVOB_1 GIVIN @ AWAY. 1 GUESS UNBEKNOW : em : | DI CAN TELL CLASS ANDO) THE LESSON MADE HEReHEIS BIZ CHARACTER Ce TRYING IN THIS o ) —D : & COULD TURN) THE CLOCK BACK 25 YEARS_ WHAT A DIFFERENIT STORY. - Chicago University, who con-| are made ag by-products by most | ROBERT LEE.—Tommy Root,| rectory. Cleaners are manufac- | | : e | = i at any time within 10 years after; and not less than 60 degrees from an ance laws of Missouri is. long for Market streefs. KNOW WHO SENOS ME ssouri. passing on a garden, yard or im- | FIRM WENT BROKE WHILE SHE WAS HERE IO BE-HED STEAL ’ TAXPAYER—AIll the relevant | proyed field, after being expresse |: eircumstances are takén into con-| ly forbidden to do so by the owm- | | sideration in determining a man’s | ¢m or occupant thereof. (2) In Il- | Pisesidence. There is no fixed test, linois it is unlawful (thefe is a || it is to a considerable extent de-| penalty) to trap or hunt with a || Ipendent upon the person’s inten- dog or gun, or allow a dog to tion and what he regards as his hunt within, or upon, the land of residence. If you want to engage another, where notice tWat hunting im a lawsuit, you or any other tax-| Or trespassing is forbidden is payer could file a mandamus suit posted, exhibited im a conspicuous | against the City Collector. place on such land, or when the | | owner, his agent, or the occupant | | c. G. H.—City Ordinance 30607,| has expressly forbidden hunting |!) too long to publish here, pro-j|or trespassing on such bys publi- | | yides that from Oct. 1 to May 15,! cation in a local newspaper. (3) inclusive, sufficient heat must be!In Illinois trespass in cufting tim- furnished to maintain in the rooms/ber is a crimimal offense. for | occupied as living quarters, a tem-iwhich the owner can recover the perature of not less than 70 de- statutory penalties. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ANN—It is proper to use hy-} exercise tends to development; | | , | rise om the toes, count five, lower | | drated lime, to make lime water] ¢p, body until the heels almost | fora skin lotion. Drowsiness may | touch the floor, repeat eight times, | | be due to general weakness or] touching the floor with the heels Gisease, and if possible the cause| only on the eighth count. Repeat , sheuld be found and removed.| the exercise rising on heels. Prac- | | Systematic outdoor exercise, cor-|{ tice night and morning for lo or. | 'recting constipation, a hot bath | 20 minutes, | followed DY a cold shower night LOOK AHEAD—The chief caus- and morning, abstaiming from al-| es of bad breath are bad teeth, ys make an original bid when tk tricks? How about South, dge hand below? West finally , with Hearts trump. North Diamonds. How do North and rer from making game? Try to then be ready with yourplayers 19:30 P. M.—CST Wilbur C. Whitehead, N. Y., North 3 SMALL WAN TO MAKE AMENDS FOR 1S SHAME: J FUL NEGLECT OF HEK ANID HER MOTHER WHO HAS | SINCE PASSED & AWAN. | A ee re . en ne eee eel ™ nel . » , nl —— a | eenencng —— . ~- . . 2 © . Usa ae. . . oe ; om 7 * . f ; : fe Oe ee ia : Mod E Le as oa Pi oo : P Pie Pe we eats ae x “ee ie ’ a wre: rae ate Te te ee er ae ae Xe git 5 te WN i ee tg ae Shea bs baa ees s sl ge § Ge ee. ‘ eee ere y, R SEES ee ae ee a OTE AL ee ER iy he ts Sey NL eee ¢ ih iS Mi be 8 u “eS bs ie : _ . . _— 7 Pe on a aor - VA PS Aer FE A BEE 055 Re oe, Me z tant sor beet 5 5 4 x Ti “ Sed ee Sy Riad Sree se at PO Ne oe the J Ns yh RR det it onl . > ° bs - . “e+ fare a) ee . . , h . ' Mildred $. Dickens. . 4102. McRee | THE bag Is developed in three tiers, | John 1. Miller Tennessee | Pointed In the center, and is mount-'! Mary MM. Becker ....-Maxville. Mo. ed upon a square, covered frame. Fred = Fieids 4290 St. Louis | oo Sy teal Elizzi¢ Haltor .3216 Chouteau | Hie Jackson ............9818 Kasten; A bustling revival of the bustle laitic Berry ; 4251 W. Cook | jg a achieved by the girlish, Barry 6418 Suburban | dance Irdécks of crisp moire taf- | ene ninte i ereriy Sees viiemaemacieanciiintentmeritit cece tmat ttn iaiemcenen sings leat eaten ae iniieaidaieenaaal — = OES . ~ ~~ . —— iffve (eH Tissot ; 115 Blair } 2 Paul Pavowski ........... 2528 Benton | feta. The severely plain, snugly- | Adel] Saymanska 2342 Mul'anphy | fitting. U-neck bodice of such a ‘ m . “ — + wee -1431 Amhurst terrarce | frock tops a fully gathered skirt : Mrs. Nora Muir ..........1436 DeSeto meee: ay Gace sirt, ; ; lawrenee E.On in ae el .| which is puffed into a bustle effect | Cc e imse C uire By Fontaine Fox ui } KEK. Mottweiler. .53 Geraldine | ~vanie C. Henselmeicr ‘that starts at the front and in- FE. Seat . * e . * _ Ss - 7 ™ . r . y . > me . . . O'Neal | creases in depth towards the back., A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Clarence Da nirle ‘ ' . a 2 ' f. Pryde dios : ’ ‘ © > os : : ‘ . nee sinsnty ee Stooping to conquer attention. Ty € ; i , Mildred Maxwell Frenktin 'the new uneven hemline of the Martin Haffarnean .....8910 Vo'som | latest frocks dips forward, thus : . af y ~ . P é Se REMY wo es 0s bo ne 1716 5. Boyle | really attracting most attention to | Here WH. Wilson ..B659A Cook . : . : l@a Borders Maplewood. Mo. | the dainty slippers, that are so Billy Moore 8233 Texae | necessary to the success of any Edi 7 r 5 Ait “: sith Wittmore Detroit. Mich. | cosume. Black and colored vel- | Can You Beat It?_—.y Maurice Ketten [S THAT HE PORTRAIT * ke ( That's WHAT YOUR WIFE /s Nor. “‘Y we AS THIN 4S THAT Gilbert BIRTHS RECORDED. | THAT & WHAT | THougrT.! a a DNAL CARBON COMPANY, INC: : BYR ot Pomme 18 fife San Francis? F 1 Fe } ae Ader Jnit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation | H. Wo and Pt. 14054 Hebert. - ‘ . &. 3 Birch, °R19A Case. 4OR4 Reba mm, 680" Caroline, * = mi and F. Kieffer. 161 KB. Grand . Bennineer, 25 i A ‘ pre, f ; | SS ged ge Bacobs, 32224 Meramec. . . 61, 92 GF i gp ffi, M nd ¥. Mangtia, 836254 Montana. : Z Storge I. F + dr......., 5576 Vernon A wf: . >” ss Ps } 7 i} / . 2 ‘tela Starke -- 43744 Page | al chic through being trimmed with, LL | MO Eveready Battery. No other battery @ | : ; Mian H. Rule 1219 Missouri av. | Kid. Bobtie Bowma: "4°71 Waeh:i | a ~ xf ita hn o @ asuington ' » set to operate without noise e. = A ‘, . Williams. 3105 Morcan. | whose flexible branches, of a col- z 10 i i i Evereally 4 er gives, insist on getting I wood. Fach branch ends in a | | | ! ties Come in two sizes—with 10 or ae MO i if% _ Chinese green, Belgian biuc, sun- 1-75 Seholimeyer. | fashionable boudoirs. \ 4 "007A Cashin : Standard Time, through KSD and — 6s A and D. Oswald, 1420 Premon. th. ; H. Dillingham. 50, 4130 Manchester. T. MeDowe)l. 20. 2606A Cass. like ft. It supplies pure Direct 0" BRM Plossio M. Cramp '1219 Missouri av. | 2 ae ays steady and uniform. It | eS1S Witson The tree of knowledge extends ,its branches in no more inviting . way than do the cigarette trees, yn and free from hum. For long life, q venience and the satisfaction that Bat 4 aa a A N. 10th. -ored celluloid composition, are fast- . a ih. w& . ee ee | ened to a firm base, mounted on | ht “B” Battery No. 486. z. W.E. anid M. Davis 498° Tyrol ; flower, whose hollow center holds Count,’ att. S20 EL Ripa. St. one cigarette. These little novcl- : | J | 20 branches, and in all of the | bright shades such as Italian red, | flower yellow, coral, ctc. Such 2 | useful ornament is quite the fad in - , , ‘ GrikrRITs y night is Eveready Hour Night 9 P. ™™e Xana « Guvton, 3147 ‘Clirton piace. F sm a , , ang , Pars i Mack Adame* 49. 1229 N. 711 i Natio ! tions. ify and J. Sanders. 4176. Castleman. ‘ ational Broadcasting Co. sta ‘a end M, Di Francis Dulaner, 72, 635 8S. KRroadway. 7) Sophia Gelgheuser, 81, 5414 Reber piace. S535 8. Sprine. Mary A. Koch, 78. 3810 Greer. ie Rie . : ; : pp’ And M. Toedtli, 1306 Arsenal ry Kuhlmann. 67. 5194 Eichelberger. ag — = : , and A. Lafeer, 428° Biare. M. Sweet, 57. 917 Clark, : o * ; | ay Le WH? GE A ror -F. und M Holmann, 723 Hickory. S. Dillon. 9%. 15; | ‘ZZ 3 Vy WIFEY. Wm EREND WHEN A Croob ARTIC . G 7 “a : YS | / PORTRAIT /1AKES Sou WiTrlouy ~ , j i], f a . Minnesota. Y . >» » Ap, K. Gartner, 2404 MeNair . $603 8. Third. : ag hy 4: i ~~. en : . Pearson. °745 Madison Pear] Hamilton. 3. 1128 N. Léonard. : ~ (4) Fea - —_ : and EF 2 D. Sheely. 46. 222° ne. | , Wy (eae, ' ‘o ; E. Schneider. 1306 Arsenal. W. GC. Pawne, 48, 4225 Enright. _ ' y ee 1. M. Fitzpatrick, 48. 1912 N. 4th. | ; (Ps and I, Baldwin. SOA Chouteau. C, Canavan. BURIAL PERMITS. - | Kathérine Lynch, 21, 4020 Kennerly. 2 and L. Schrick, 5235 Terry. Margaret MeDermott, - SAG A. Barrett. 4415 N. Florissant. q, Hensler. 61. 4215 Robinson. 40. 416 8S, 16th. PF. Gurriere, 50, 14146 N. Pith. . on 14°4 (arr. : Penney bvania. arre. 45. 4054 Fairfax. ‘ochoenhard, 73. 22418 Oregon. 37, Ma? tet | A wfertin. 58, 1kO9 Ruteer. RO. G6) Washington. ) Mare ee: 63. 4444 Forest Park. ; 6. 1324 N. 10th. ; Jelermann. 74, 2413 Universitr. le . 40. 4 ®. Compton, r\ rier. 63, £5°6 Cabanne % Jett... 2837A Choutean. ’ Se 70, 40504 MeRee. YW, %, Hohensechild. 65.13 ge wiese : en pS a - ¢ on ‘ tii tii. oR I ey al t. 63. 4939 Lucky &. Gwyn, 60. 1928 Biddle. / ‘you shouldnt. neo iets ¥ iat:

Page 40

tal Le Ane * SO era a none a ye H i o : : aE , te nny COMIC PAGE ss ATCH ‘COMIC PAGE’ op . fe 1 at TUESDAY | . gee ay FEBRUARY 7, 1928. xray NY K } go> — WEBRUARY 7: ee. elit ) ae IN , F. ll pst RS . te S FOS SSS E a ue PAGE 40 : bit Kra Ka , is This Coniic A Full Page in One of th oes ee 3 = 10. 154 ee 4h . : : . e of the , bP « ; i ] (—By Herriman - The Bungle Family— : ie is Coalle: Appts ayo Fail Pian as: ) go. NO. ik 1 ) azy y e ung e y By Harry J. Tuthill The Annual Scare TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : | t 7 = a IT MEANS ALL RIGHT “ t HAVENT BEEN ) . 7 as bi WELL, f SAW. THE , rene ’ NO SAGE TEA FOR ME. WHAT A LIFE! 1 =N } | | ae DOCTOR ABOUT MY JUST WHAT LISTEN, THE SS IF YOURE SICK } | | WHAT I'VE GOT WONT BE Bikey | WONDER WHAT MYSELF FOR -S | oF Re NERVES. EVEN AFTER HE SAIO. CEMETERIES ARE \G ILL STEW UP -“"l"| CURED BY HANDING ME ne WOULD HAPPEN ‘MONTHS, RIGHT © ane ee ee. tie 70 the witness stand of Perry M. OYSTE , OEEO: ; ys. gl th - : by , ae ty 8 28 - 3 ; 5 of _ er, father of Marian Parker, - a Zi r} had > oy, PLL. SHOW YOU A | : GLADSOME SIGHT THAT * Tar) SE 7 xb tf en sa * OF YOUR’ eeeLL ——- 277, State and defense rested their {| | ws today in the sanity trial offi fe m Edward Hickman, kid-} er and slayer of the 12-year-old —mO ¢ Final arguments in the. -| ever « : scheduled sere cath be per : ies A "BS dge J. J, Trabucco annow Se ' sa : , 2} g | at the wal by agreement of counsel each Wy": U/ gah oe . would be limited to three 1 i, | pd 3 ' - ora ou for argument. with the 4 I 1 sani Bite opening and closing. “ly Me taking of testimony ended | ; ie 2 hush as Parker took the stand. | ao long, hard stare was directed} 7 : rthe gricf-burdened father upon] Mon /// 4 OK ¢, aM : @ slayer of his child. Hickman, | My / JSHts | Ms Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg cnieeai Flying Dog - : | , . pred — Pactemagsroy in = : : eg | ae ie: before hith. ss é * é Eg 2 es Hie was the man,” Parker t iy ' . d, in pees a hanes * , ‘ +. an Bone to whom paid $1500 In ;*e" LISTER, NASEDIVE, ee tsom only to receive in return we IT SAXS HERE “ OSS) ) mutilated torgo.of bis child. {4% DROPPED FROM A The fathers testimony sme iefly that of ‘identification of| UV REASONABLY HIGH ° - ansom letters and telegrams he; — ALTITUDE ALWAYS ‘ceived from the kidnaper. He re+| LAND OAS “THEIR FEE? oS Tt ie ted briefly his prearranged meet- WITH LITTLE OR AIS ee he be with Hickman and his gotiones 2 Oe oi »s cite .of the money “at gun point” UE | UNDERSTAND E “payment for Marian’s lifeless WE'LL SHOST "THE a yor FARACHUTE AAI a ‘» . Parker’s Testimony. He phe See ker testified as follows: : a ee ek “Where do you live, Mr. Par- ke me ietlahianatea on?” asked District . Attorney | co eves. “No. 1631 South Wilton | ery, . te,” Parker replied. timat 7 me ew eet | —— - ‘How long have you lived in Los cite: aig’ F [Fe eles?” “Since 1887.” és i "What is your business?” “A ; + * ; a e : er.’’ ; ret «erases 6 With what bank are you affill- | Am , ee eo? “i?” “With the First National.” | r Cy, ‘ a 7 “Are you the father of, Marian | WS 7 a oe er?” “Yes, si : | YX pin Stew ‘Has Marian a twin — sister?” Ys . 2. , ve you any other children?” } -_—— — S| = a boy.” a ri a eWhere did Mérion go tojsh Mutt and Jetf—2, Bud Fisher —Lindy Hasn’t a Patent on This Good Will This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ss ee DS ice meee ee Vernon | m . s ra - Ae las | gE wd Rt ie } if Ambassador Stuff Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. — ‘ie “Do you remenatign peep poe tan , , — ae am on ec, pee ig ete aa cee MUTT, THAT CLOCK's \ (You SAP! THAT'S AN ALTIMETER” — Med on the witness stand and|p MAKEUP our ON THE BUM! IT SAYS\ | THAT IT REGISTERS OUR ALTITVBE!/ Ay at Hickman for several mo- ¢ ACHIEVEMENTS WILL TWO-THIRTY AND You || AIN'TA we'RE TWO AND AS mts before he could answer. ter : BRY ; IT AIN'T WOR) : i } o/s, “Did you also recetve- a letter G it out! Yer: he eae eC oh eS wa Your daughter that day?” “T os ied won | ee Meve it was the next day, the} ~ ong yg bated f meenth, that I received the let-) # ALL ABout “ny al “RDew Child Was Kidnaped, Y ee ' id you know at that time that; | Wee fe had been kidnaped froui| ay wo 12" “¥es, on the afternoon} o, ! ; wec. 15, when I arrived home| ag te on) oe the bank about 6:15 ». m../y7 py u : Was a telegram waiting for e . 7 > - ~ oo « hy ttn: : + : “ts i ~ @; xr _ — — 7 " ' ess 2 os ~ % . , ; Lee ’ : —~ 3 : 33 d | i ; — : ez 7 # == ad \ tbe: He ~ © 4 a . . ef j . . oe ‘ ; : ‘ . - . ‘ ” ' “Ys 7. gits: J. ‘ tt ~ 4 mn = } RES Bt ini ° - i o% . , \ a7 se - es * ke - pte Bae + ab, : ——=- Cd SD ey & a "¢ hy oe | r kept staring at Hickman. estas t 8 : uff r e “st . soe e 3 ae “5 Bt rr 5 ' y eae i gat . 2 , steee a . ; te Sy? yA - j so Sts 3} os , yy } sh pets: ~ ~~ ™ 3 : b 7, . gs ¢ i é 4 a . - ; vagy wat *, * @,*+? of x ROS OR i ~~ KOO 2 Ws © Zy\\" Now * FOLits,* You Now AS MUCH AS Mg, &IGNATZ* \ \ | x , ‘ %—- " ~ \ ~%e °. ~ st” e =~ ~ fe = SS Sueneneneeenensesee en SS ; Ce : a ae ¥ a ™ — > We, ae F : — ‘ =) Mot Eee __| |/ Hey, soso, nave 27 Ze = eon Ai) ioe You GOA‘e CFF = rARY =a oy YovR AUT ? ; LIBR | WITH A POOR. ; LITTLE DOG | | MAYBE He's GIVIAG Us A SIGNAL WITH HIs ‘TAIL ANID WE BoA’T KNOW bg === _~+|/| Firing HeLPLEessur FEZ = “THROUGH S HE LOOKS LIKE he is ao pr ttevorl —_ TIME TO GO TO eS > THE LIBRARY HEAVEAL IA =| 3 UNCLE TOMS AND REAB ! : CABIN" J | — neat. ae Se AEs = | | = ray.” he said, : ; PART E | DIGMFIED ENTRANCE. I | Z letters after the first arrived?|-— | MAGGIE- WON'T LET ME USE THE | HOPE! KIN a, LT we = your Ii oe ee 3 HG : = : | ttle girl?" “Yes, sir. PHONE- SO OINTY’S GONNA THROW THROW STRAIGHT x me 3X <7 | | THIS 1S AN MES9- : Park -, MN “NICKET TO THE BALL TO-NIGHT: 'O HATE TO BREAK . . : i - «| THE TICKET E IN MY WINDOW: | HOPE HE POTS = 2 i OUT THE wi IN ANGTE TELLIN’ ME WHERE Awincow with] amet AY, COULD oo : es Ri : Rey TO MEET HIM- My n eee ie (ITs a IF tL HADITA COULON'T }} {] to tdnaping, He was barely |: \ <2 GOr hel asked by Judge Trabucco A ’ | ~N ene | ie 5 “¢7 eak louder, | eae \ lr mT on Friday, did you not re- |. — 3 & letter telling you where to} es | 4 14 money and where to meet Fat : “ber?” he was asked. “Yes, $322: Be; : eto * t0 take $1500 and to} 1, * Certain place, where hej, oo vcnee aces “Sseeeee” Seeeser ae S260 '& Lt, Si a eS rrr es, i a a ES ae de a, nn A ee ee SS ee ee ee ee, Ul !WwllCmOCS om a i ee we em FR a SS eg Se@eere sigerit nahebebe SOSRS CCE CCOE TEE HEE He SORE, 20068285668 R SRO SUSe + REAPER EOT EMRE Oe eee) Sc eeeartae -ee- fee see Rees cer . beweeses o- oer .«* €8 ees caer ‘eee *e8ee6¢eeee08 “cf 6 6—*e8ee+80 = +$=+#ee@ee “¥oee aa AE a AMON LEN IID Ge GILLIE ED BGO, AO NET R Ditpe. mas 0 re fold me. where to go."’ sf toe tell you what denomins- |) e. have the bills in?” “Fea, } -os ii<<3s OMA PER p ‘ Wy} Pere ny tl Wt j AVI MAI) i} ? A iy ; ¥ \} iS YT? PAU enna CORUNA ae HN YI NA) IVA 1 Day! A Ay \ {7 y fase cy yy SAR ty Me Uh ay AC ae AS\ » a Siena Sake ARES Si Se ae ha lth ie od 4 Oe pa ) yl i \4/ 1 uy Ae »* bel . m ‘=. ~ _ eae a