St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 9, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 8, 1923, SUCH NERVE! WELL We WONT HAVE | ANY TROUBLE || GETTING RID OF THEM BECAUSE FEW EY MEAN HS! WHAT my. MY SYSTEM IAMITE THREATENED Bit FROM RELATIVES! THEY JUST WONT GET IN HERE in One of the TWO Sunday Post-Dispatch —— co 2 — } ee H/ 4 Hf wd \\ \\ vt | " A\\\\I AY \ i —— om Psible capture ” 31.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service s ee en Ee 4 Tae > “hee 4 ? ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928—44 PAGES. Oe es ic2 ee ' ; Sie 3 ? ‘i % ae 3 F, : = 4 3 ; 5 * seid 0 JURY Orders Jurors the Seis lesue for Them to * Zereey . ‘ ; 2 Is Mental State of STARDLY CRIME,”’ | " DEFENSE ADMITS Keyes Says He ‘ ‘Would Have Liked to 4 Help Lynch Slayer After | Marder of Girl. ‘By the Amociated Press. 108 ANGELES, Cal., is charge to the jury, said: Feb. 3.— jory in the William Edward : sanity trial was given the at 2:20 p. m. today. Joseph J. Trabucco, in “You gre instructed that the sole issue ryou to decide is the issue of ther or not the defendant was or insane at the time of the | Lmching would have been the » of Hickman, kidnaper and of 12-year-old Marion Park- were it not for the fact “that 4 a are civilized,”’ District Attorney ss declared in the State’s final ryument. | Keres spoke “for the rights of only the people of California for the rights of the people of ; “the entire United States.” - “It was only for the fact that we are civilized,” Keves shouted, “thst a mob did not take this man * “If it was not that I was an of- | @ ficer of t @ wanted to such @ mob to help put in declared. that a the day a q Mminitted the crime so the on chance to escape ment of the law,”’ the District At- | ix @. He didn’t tell anyone that Be done it, q -", avoid publicity or the > “Rotten to the core” i the officers of the law. law, I should have in the front ranks of a rope ' this man’s neck. “Tm going to be fair to this ian. although I loathe the ground © walks on. But I'm going to be fair fo the other side of this /teo.”* Hickman qrefully laid his plans to es- p the gallows by an “insanity of his arrest, he threw a fit in Pendleton m the ‘fox’ knew he was trapped fhe has played his insanity to fool the police, fool the rict Attorney, fool his attor- the alienists, and you, the , because he knew it was the | the punish- hey said. Disputes “Divine Guidance.” p Keyes directed the jury’s atten- rf to Hickman’s’claim that he under “divine guidance” aticn- of the world might be centered thim. In wrathful tone, the mw scutor led the jurors to the mRificance eet every of this killer doing criminal oes— Lrah ransom money and flee trem “He didn’t come and tell the po- he that the world might bw it,” said Keyes. “He did "erything possible; everything >v- } Criminal does to avoid detec- reveal. fof his identity and fled in a #0 automobile.” ; and “at- mpting to confuse this jury by an 4. » Richarg Cantillon. ity dodge,” were the epithets "8 roared directly at the slaver. ¢ District Attorney closed with pWiet appeal for justice to the tieved in the case, and a verdict »®Surance to the American pub- ; defense at- in his final argument went » the details of testimony given Pdefense alic Mists and by Wil- rey, ==" Thomas Hickman, father of . imony that he . of insanity AMily. ay youth who kidnaped and killed ‘Yetr-old Marian Parker. a = & quiet voice the young de- pointed. out bits of | evi- : in the prisoner's | He ofien told the jury “I | : attorney said were nk,” from this or that testimon) tone evidence of the prisoner's Was preponderant. mag to Family History. on referred to the elder man's testimony of fits which PLICiag uel © * othe The en the defendant's grand- of an epileptic cousin and S r who was in an Arkan- Sane asylum for a period. think, " be told the jury, ee entitute a background of ¥ which should have made a State's alienists suspect fendant suffered from de- Praecox.”’ final hours of the trial drew the rf crowds than on some more sensational days. Ex- were within the court | 8nd there Was a double line’ in the aisles. but still’ not t© Sent all the curious. Spores to the Judge's cham- amed a dozen straining Of sper ‘tators who stood on 7 on Page S$, Co’umn 2. | ployment, and | FIRST BREAD LINE FORMED IN NEW YORK SINCE 1921 ‘Bowery Mission Fed 7200 Last Week — Gov. Smith Orders Survey of Unemployment. Specia]) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—For the first time since the winter of 1920- 21 a “bread line” has been estab- lished in the Bowery. Thousands of men are out of work and their numbers are being constantly augmented. Last week the Bowery Mission fed 7202 men, the Rev. John R. Henry, superin- tendent, said today. Other wel- fare organizations are similarly active. Elsewhere, York City, as well as in New ‘there is marked unem- The Labor Bureau, Inc., specialists in economic research for labor unions, reports that 4,900,- 000 workers are out of employ- ment in the United States. , Gov. Smith has taken cognizance of conditions. He has instructed Commissioner James A. Hamilton of. the State Labor Department to undertake a survey of the unem- ployment situation in New York City and to furnish him with all available information concerning conditions throughout the State, with a view of speeding up the State’s public works program or taking other necessary steps to provide employment. “TI haven't seen as many men out | of jobs and dead broke since the winter of 1914-15,” said the Rev. Mr. Henry. “and I have been in mission work in the Bowery for the last 30 years. feeding about 1200 men a day. Many of these men are from out- | Many are from the) coal fields of Pennsylvania where | side the city. the bituminous miners are on strike and a large minority comes | from New England where unset- tled conditions prevail in some in- dustries.” About 1000 men were lined up in the vicinity mission while the Rev. Mr. was speaking. ; Henry 24,000 Dependent Old Persons in City of New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. — More NEW YORK GROUP SEES WOMAN IN | LONDON BY RADIO Initial Demonstration of Trans-Atlantic Television Is Pronounced Success by | Inventor. MOVEMENT OF HEAD of the! |Details of Features Appear | Copies of Records of Bank | than 24,000 dependent old people | are without in this city, property or home' Lawson Purdy, gen-'! eral director of the Association for | Improving the Condition of the Poor, yesterday told a group of | clergymen and laymen at the Bankers’ Club. A movement to raise $700,000 for enlargement and endowment of the Home for Old Men and Aged Couples was begun. The estimate of dependents, Purdy said, was exclusive of 3000 elderly persons in public institu- tions, 8000 in private homes and all those possessed of $1900 or more. Of men and women in New York @Gity 17% per cent of those 65 years of age were neither sup- ported by relatives agencies, recent surveys financed by the Carnegie Corporation We are now! showed. “LOT’S WIFE” IN DANGER OF BEING : SOLD FOR SALT | Dead Sea Concession Holders. ; Reckon Ancient Pillar as a Commercial Asset. Ly the Associated Presse. | JERUSALEM, Feb. | mous pillar of salt Lot's wife in the story, 9. —The facture of salt by the people hold- ing the concession to work the Dead Sea deposits. The threatened this pillar is j}among those who prize | tradition surrounding it. $233,100 TAX SUIT AGAINST LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. Collector Koeln’s Levy on Personal Property Assessed at $9,000,000. A suit to collect $283,100 destruction of causing per- filed Collec- Laclede Gas Light Co. was in Cireuit Court today -by tor Koeln. It represents tax on iment of $9,000,000 of |property. The Collector asks | penalties 1 per cent a month for ‘each month the tax remuins un- ipaid from Jan. 1, 2 per cent as a ‘fee for himself and per cent a fee for his attorn Ldward W. Foristel. George B. Evans, Laclede, said his withheld payment 100 of personal for a court test aji an as 5 ey. president Oo! company of the 3$233,- property to determine portions double taxation. The per- sonal property clede was substantially for 1926. 'ecreas:s were largely for mains services. The company also was subjected to a franchise tax, he said, and felt that its tax burden was being unreasonably increased. Ask Coolidge Back to Black Hills. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.—Presi- dent Coolidge was invited today to spend his next summer vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Paul Bellamy. representing Gov. Bulow, and the Avrsociated Clubs of the Black Hills, presented the invitation. increased id Real Estate Romance Could you look back into his- tory’s records of that home ivt possibly it would tell of strug: gles—heart interest struggles. A brother refuses to permit in- justice toward a sister— A father fights for a child— And if you could trace the rise in the value of the land it would tell a convincing story of what wise real estate investments mean. Today's Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate columns will point the way to investments, home ownersiup and independence for many. ‘ee a By | eracked. ‘FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERA TURES. os 34 | ™m m ni m Qo ~TUe Cons se Pep PSP Yesterday’ s high 41 low . (3:30 pv. m.): a3, (5:30 a. m ) we ROCKEFELLER CARES A CONTINENTAL. : vicinity: Fair to- change in tem- perature, the lowest tempera- grees. Missoufi: iy fair and tomorrow; not change perature. Lllinois: fair tomorrow; in tem- ly and in temperature, Sunset, (tomorrow), 6:59. Mississippi, 13.4 feet. Se 8 &- Stage a rise sunrise of 3.9. Arkansas: row, Tonight and ton generally fair. FREEING SHIPS IN NEW YORK and Affected by Heaviest Mist in Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. Incoming Liners Years, 9,.—The in years lifted when the sun broke through after 42 hours today, free- held in the day nizht. The Berengaris, passengers hoisted the bottom of Gravesend Bay and swung slowly toward her pier in the North River. Others of the focbound fleet turned after her. few through the mist yesterday groped their way up the river. lower bay since Tues- bringing held up until the mists should traffic returned to normal after two days. of disrupted schedules. One ferry plying between Eighty-ninth ‘street, but in no | danger. | This and a slight grazing of the | | Berengaria, riding at anchor, with | the outbound freighter were the only accident reported. Rattled on Shelves. the Associated Press. MILO, Me., Feb. $.—Earth tre- ‘imors which shook buildings and in some instances did slight dam- |age to walis were felt in this town yesterday. The was followed at intervals of five to six minutes by two lesser shocks. nor welfare | | have been under ' transmitting PLAINLY DISCERNED ROCKEFELLER IR ACCEPTS SUBPENA IN OWL INQUIRY Stewart Continues Obdurate Despite Rockefeller’ He Will Be Asked Saturday to Repeat What Stewart Told Him of Continental Deal. SERVICE OBTAINED soe Indistinctly to Watchers. in Darkened Room 3000 Miles Distant. ne Associated Press. “S * HARTSDAL zg. N. Y., Feb The eye of man, aided by science, has at last been able to peer across | | : it has | board of trustees of the Kockefel- (ler Foundation, the Atlantic, although what peen able to see so tar has been but a distorted vision of the reality. In the television of John L. Baird, British inventor, have been shown the images of a man and a woman sitting fully 3000 miles away. The images were crude, but they were there. For three months secret one-way ocean tests of the Baird televisor way, London a box apparatus iD and the receiving machine, ithe size of a steamer trunk, in the | home of R. ‘radio operator | sth | vision 25, | Tat wspa 3h, ae | io tell just whatt | exagee | mizing Official Seconnes | for St. Louis and | night anid tomor- | tion between 2KZ, the Lon-| nost,.mot... snuch | Unica his own set. | i ture tonight will | be about 30 de-- / Was coming i The Most- | tonight | bumblebee’s hum.and was the on} ' . & ‘resentation in (and shadows of the mu c¢ BF cupject M. Eart, County village just | York. Turns Sound Into Light. Last night trans-Atlantic was demonstrated per men at both ends of operation and they were invited hey saw, without rating the merits or mini- the defects of the experi- tele- VA tae ment. pees By the Associated Press | | | ' tions ‘company of Canada given to him || Stewart. chairman of | Standard Oil}! to | | with the’! ithe a short wave) in this Westchester | outside New | | service, ON HIM BY WIRE - Branch Obtained in Ef- fort to Tracing Missing Libertys. WASHINGTON, D. Rockefeller Jr.. Kr eb. chairman of the has been sum- moned to appear Saturday before ; 7 9.—Jolin . the Senate Teapot Dome Commit- | tee. Service of a _ telegraphic pena was accepted in New City today by Rockefeller, who is to be asked to relate all the in- formation concerning the transac- of the Continental Trading sub- York by Robert W. board of the Co. of Indiana, who refused divulge whether he knew of any- one who received Liberty bonds | from the Continental. Rockefeller in a telegram giving | notice that he had accepted he had seen Stewart, Senate committee's ques- though Rockefeller to do so. Stewart, he said. red the stockholders him decla | have his resignation whenever they | desired it. The group at this end gathered | in the Hart home during the eve- ning and Hart opened Morse com- don station, and 2CV J, This communication main- tained during. the experiment. Shortivy before 16 announced that the through noise was vs VA aus Hart “vision sound” from London. much like rep- lights of th: o cloek ry und of the face electric BO before on _ London. Most- | tonight} jamin | Ja not much change | la : © 1Or- | |angles | like at ithe Outgoing | | sion | plain. heav- | |iest fog this port Mas experienced | whether it did not include in some | ae ! would =: ; | electric ing incoming liners which had been | | American >| EARTHQUAKE FELT IN MAINE | over a distance of slightly more ’| Residents of Milo Report Dishes | another head, 1136 , her anchor from i this time open | from A | solemnly. craft had pushed their prows ‘of and | ison Outgoing vessels which had been | clear | were preparing to put to sea. Ferry | | tinct as to be | ple Manhattan | 'and Astoria in the East River was | reported aground on the rocks off | | Warned | images Zapecca | Capt. O. G. Hutchinson, manager of Baird’s company: Clapp, Baird’s. chief engi- neer, and an Associated Press re- porter, went to the darkened cel- the house, where the visor installed, and saw the sound being turned back into light. Head Movement Shown. On a whirling se about six inches by myriad tiny appeared, looking p-tl ilted skyscrapers Ben- was ‘een four a of ligh t of ti night. Ti ove a row ese ret began shiit formed ian gies jostle and or 2 head distinct and fluttered and dimmed Hart telephoned that London reported to and swirl, in outiine This more suddenly though became the vi- it down the to head say was that of a ventriloquist's dum-j/, . and that next-qr representative | ~O"Unenta Association | before the! my Press seat London take the the eye. of light dance and formed but this time it was not so distinct, more fluttery, broken by flashes of light. the mouth and the vague head moved side to side and nodded Mrs. James Howe, wife a London representative of the | Associated Press, was the last per- | w hose Was projected. The tiny oblongs through another went But was seen to eaeee ge ‘mages Indistinct. None recognizable to peo- the sitters, though liutchinson felt that he probably have -known if he had not in advance. They were not, for anything like as clear carried from York last year by Telephone and But that was done by instead of radio and only who knew Ca pt. would man even instance, as to New Eraph Co. wire than 200 miles. The televisor works on the sys- | tem of turning the light waves re- | flected from a face | waves farst tremor, a distinct shocx, | | | into electric for transmission, to be picked up as sound and turned back into light. Given perfection of this system the only needed aid is sufficient power for transmis- sion. Has Giwen Away Nearly $5,000,000. NEW YORK. Feb. 9$.—John Similar disturbances were record- | Markle, who retiréd as an anthra- ed several weeks ago. today reported that shaken from their shelves and plaster dishes places in At the postoffice tctters | OOO LON AA OD AD BELL ehaken from the recks. Resid . _. ~ > . . PR LELESSERG OL OOO TO POO EOR PI Pe TOP OO TPE Wy : an oie P, . - »* . JAMES bk. O'NEIL. ORMER chairman of the board of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. and missing witness in the Fall- He returned $800,- in Liberty bends obtained in deal to. his com- he feared he “was because Ss ee ? ? . before the committee on Sat- OFFICERS PURSUED HIM INTO A FLAT Cornered ° Fugitive Shot to Death Two of Them Be- fore He Fell—Occupant of Building Hit. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Roes Elliott, a Negro, who this morning shot and killed two employes of the Omaha Packing Co. and wounded @ third, this, afternoon killed two police- men ang wounded two other per- || sons before be himself was killed when police sought to arrest him in a South Side flat building, : 4, urday morning at 10 o'clock as directed. An invitation would: have been equally effective, JOHN D. ROCKFELLER - JR. Hk SENATE DEMANDS its presi-| LIGHT ON RATE RULINGS photostatic | |copies of the ledger sheets of the. | Dominion been had some margins, | nator. arte to _demnation e 2 > a . tockebetier NAG €X-) practices of ; merce bonds. | rovernment | Gove se Db} . upmit cisions Adopts Resolution, ‘00 to Asking Commerce Commis- sion for a Report. 3y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. of the rate regulation | the Interstate Com- Commission was included in | a resolution adopted today by the asking the commission 10 any 9.--A con- Senate, of the a report based on ‘advantages of different sections of ' the Standard of Indiana | 50 | the } barrel | after the Continental had bought it | the from same day for $1.50 A. FE. Humphreys, operating at Mexia, a2 barrel | Denver oil Tex. The | | Continental made $3,080,000 on the | + ground. ideal and he | profit in sight when it sold more | Oil d $5,000,000 additional! its | contract for $400,000 to the Prairie | Purchasing Co. and Gas Co. and the Sinclair | \Crude Oil The inquiry meanwhile was re- | .cess while process servers sought | | to hand James 1 $800,000 'tinental turned them to the Prairie Oil & | of the images was so dis- | ‘from making rates. a subpena to Wayne son of the missing witness, E. O'Neil, who received in bonds from the Con- and later furtively re- iO’ Neil. Gas Co.. of which he was chairman /at one time. HOUSE INCREASES RIVERS AND HARBORS APPROPRIATION , consin | had cost the people of the ' ' $2,000,000 of Additional $5,800,000 the | Washington the | Tele- | ’ for the Missouri, $1,550,000 for Mississippi. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. amendment to the army bill, ers and harbors appropriation by the House by a vote of 140 to 40. Out of the increase, $2,000,000 | would go to the improvement of the Missouri River south of Kan- sas City and to the Mississippi River would d go" $1,501 590, 000. RISE IN HIGH GRADE STOCKS Heavy Buying in New York Sends industrials Up. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 9%.—Heavy buying of high-grade industrial stocks, especially General Motors, earried prices of a number of is- sues into new high ground on the New York Stock Exchange today. Du Pont, which owns millions of dollars of General Motors, jumped young business | $13 a share. and vartourm others were up $35 to $9 a #hare. — An| j supply | increasing the $50,000,000 riv- | | 'tueky charged it had “abused” $5,880,000, was adopted today by a be reached country. The Rob- Was py Senator Arkansas, resolution, insen (Dem.) of adopted, 66 to 1. the commission has employed rate regulation to “place an certain markets.” commission to cite make decisions on that States to asks the power to Attacking the commission for its decisions on Lake cargo coal rates, Senator Barkley (Dem.) of its power. Senator Blaine declared (Rep.) of Wis- these decisions North- west millions of dollars, and Sen- ator Shortridge (Rep.) of Califor- nia said the Constitution specifi- cally prohibited the Commission Senator Bruce (Dem.) of Mary- land voted against the resoluticn ‘ST.LOUIS-TO-BERLIN PHONE SERVICE TO OPEN TOMORROW ee rate de- | $iti on competitive | It declares that | NEGRO GETS 99 YEARS FOR ATTACKING WOMAN Roy Bingham, 22, Convicted by Jury After Victim. Iden- tifies Him in Prison, Testimony of a handwriting @x- ‘pert helped to convict Roy Bing- |ham, 22-year-old Negro, of a crim- | val attack on a white woman. ‘A Circuit Court jury last night fixed | his punishment at 99 years” impris- ‘onment. The State had demanded ithe death penalty. March 27, 1926, the day the lwoman was beaten and assaulted | by a Negro burgiar she caught in her home, a Negro of similar de- scription pawned a wrist watch ‘and an overcoat, part of the loot. at a Market street shop, signing | his name as “Gus Roberts.” embargo ; upon the products of certain ——— | Headquarters and shewn 660. Ber- in favor of the products of other) |. | tillon and i its | : | ham ’s. ‘his local haunts, and ' had gone to Chicago. | they Ken. | convicted of a.robbery and sent to | Joliet The woman was aken to Police pictarcs of Negroes. From that number she picked out Bing- Police sought Bingham at tearned he In Chicago learned he had just been prison. The woman viewed _the Negro in rrison and identified him. He was turned over to the St. Louis police. At his trial yesterda;, a hand- 'writing expert testified Bingham and “Gus Roberts” were the same, | according to their signetures. The woman identified Bingham as her assailant. Bingham’s defense was an alibi that he was buying a pair of shoes at the time of the attack. | He admitted having served a term | in Boonville Reformatory. ‘Calls From Missouri and Arkansas: Points to Reach Hamburg and Frankfort-on-Main. Three German. cities—Berlin, Hamburg and Frankfort- on-Main by telephone ‘from St. Louis. beginning tomor- irow at 10 a. m. Communication is by wire to the Rocky Point, L. L. telephone GIRL STUDENT AND FIANCE SHOT TO DEATH IN AUTO | Ly the Assvriated Press. BRYN MAWR, Pa. Feb. $.—An |apparent murder and sufcide of the youthful principals in a love affair 'was discovered early today in the finding of the bodies of a young | man and girl huddled tegether in | |an automobile on a road near here. ra- | dio sending station, thence to the | Cupar, Scotland, radio station, thence te Lendon by land wires, to Rotterdam by an under- sea telephone cable and to Ger- | | stantly many by fand wires again. A call from any point in Mis- souri and Arkansas to any of the three cities will cost $85.50 for the first three minutes and $29.50 for each additional minute. Service will be from 6:30. 8. m. to 5 p. m. Germany is the third continental nation to be hookrd up with the trans-Atlantic phone. the other two; receiving | The girl. Bella Alexander. 17 years old, was a student at Wiliam Penn High School. She had been shot in the head and abdomen. Her / 21-year-old sweethéeart, Louis Sha- is believed to have died in- from a bullet which piro, | pierced his temple. : ' The pair had been sweethearts for three years, police learned, and were to have been married in two i weeks. For some unknown reason. ithe girl postponed the wedding re- ‘cently and her parents aedvanced. ‘the theory that Shapire shot the tele- | girl and then himself when she re- Belgium and ainda are | fused to accede to his requests for. an tmmediate cer@gmony. : Elliott was cornered in the third | floor of a South Side flat and shot be out with a squet.of policenten 9 attempted to arrest him, kill- ing Lieut. Edward Murphy and — Eugene h égan before he -aself was slain, | Earlier in tb¢ ny. Son. Meare ; went to the gates i the | {plant as workers ‘and killed James, Bilis, ‘anethoe ‘coxvo, whose quarrel with Eiictt had led to Elliot(s discharge. | One of ‘Eilivit’s bullets struck and wounded a white employe and an- other killed another white em- rloye who leaped from @ loading platform in an effort to capture the fleeing Elliott. Murphy and Keegan met the Negro on thé second landing of the ‘apartment building. Eliott killed Keegan with the first shot and wounded Murphy. Murphy, how- ever, shot and killed the Negro as he lay wounded, but died a few minutes later. Another Negro in the apartment with Elliott was shot and wounded as he tried abla cape, It was.reported that @ Negro resident of the flat elso was wounded, but the policé were un- able to find him immediately. By the Associated Press. ~ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-—One of the most terrific gales. that has struck this section of Southers California in months tore off the top of Mount Lowe Observatory, near Pasadena, this . morning, wrecked several other buildings in other cities, started two menacing fires, uprooted trees, déstroyed five airplanes and put many telee phones out of commission. . The gale that unroofed the ob- servatory reached a velocity of more than 60 miles an hour. it earried away all telephone lines connecting Mount Lowe with the outside world. No damage was | done to Mount Wiisen, spite of Carnegie Institute, a Fatal mack, was killed stay he grasped a 4000-volt electric line which iad . + Lae : 3 . Sears Pi = So EOE eh EES ES RES NE A Oe TE sgt SRI ELST re» a

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“ . Vy swat Pe ore Sere as sk nore rata icqed: we, Preemie Sand Sores? iinet we eid CR, ~ mG 2 ee ee Ce ee we ee re RET one eo + , a . fea » , aa r ns en : Bi Pat ok; rigec ingly oe wir ine Shh ne le ie yi A rtnin ander a ie oe es ee a ers Vyte iat eay x * wait es ad Logs je ATE ae . pel ER = & " ¥ m “ty jis f Re ee ee a eee ce Tey Ae Ye ets, Rt RS ine rab stu ieee ion Rb? Wades. Mee he : : en r io : ‘Immigration TO BUY OIL LEASE | SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woman Who Says Czar | Was Father Reaches U.S.; Under Guard of viene Regulations THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 39, oS Rat EN , Upset to Expedite Land- Such Is New Theory ing of Mysterious Guest Reached by Senate Inves- a4. William B. ag tigators Seeking Reseon Concern Was Formed. ‘Bureau of the Post- 1 cae NEW YORK, Feb. 3%. om the Berengaria today i plain young woman, details | whose life are as befogged as was a of the $2,400,000 SPLIT AMONG THREE MEN maining $600 006 Went, Europe. She was down on the pas- Re | senger list as “Miss Anastasia for Corrupt Purposes, In- | | Tehaikowsky.” ~ ¢ her cabin and no- cluding Payment to Fall, S"° **** * Committee Thinks. | body was able so much as to peek at her except immigration and customs inspectors. There was a strange deference along the corri- Gor outside her cabin on D deck. Customs inspectors came to By BASIL MANLY. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Impor- tant testimony recently obtained by the Senate Committee on Public Lands, in its investigation of the $3,000,000 “slush fund” of the Con- tinental Trading Co. out of which Albert B. Fall received $233,000 in Liberty bonds for the lease of Tea- pot Dome, has enabled the com mit- tee for the first time to formulate a definite theory regarding the dis- tribution of this fund, it was learmed here today. According to this theory, $2,400.- 600 was split three ways among | Harry F. Sinclair, Harry M. Black- | mer and James E. O’ Neil, as their | a profits from the deal, and the balance of approximately $600,- 000 was used to pay Albert B. Fall and cover any other “expenses” connected with obtaining the lease of the naval oil reserve on Teapot Dome. Steps in Arriving at Theory. In order to understand the steps by which the committee has ar- rived at this theory, it is necessary to review the principal facts which the investigation has disclosed up to the present time. Harry M. Blackmer was chair- man of the board of the Midwest Refining Co., a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The Midwest Refining Co. held valuabie Government leases in the Salt Creek field immediately adjacent to the naval oi] reserves on Teapot Dome. In addition, through a sub- sidiary, the Pioneer Oil Co., the Midwest company had certain claims to leases in Teapot Dome itself. James E. O'Neill was presi- ton to expedite her clearance into New York. Ordinarily a passenger who is not able to go before the boarding doctor making group examinations must go to Ellis Island, but for this passenger the doctor went to her cabin. Outside her door a tall, whenever he knocked for admis- sion at that door he whispered, “Your Highness:” To Home of Mrs. Leeds Today. Today the mysterious youné woman was landed B. Leeds, the former Xenia of Russia, at Oyster Bay. Botkin. ess Anastasia.” However, others have said there is doubt and even among the pas- sengers aboard word had gone Duchess, Only surviving of the Czar Nicholas Il’s family, but a demented Polish laboring woman, Francisca Schanskowsky. The young woman was the last to leave the ship today. rate precautions were taken prevent her from being interviewed or photographed. The young wom- an was flanked by two men and her nurfse, protect here from the a waiting limousine. for the Inspection of her baggage. This matter was attended to by about that she was not the Grand member | ' been rescued by | Tchaikovsky, wh ; —Arriving liner was when she arrived from i'when she docked, one of her : cabin with orders from Washing- | Lh TA Re: ee aE ty distinguished young man planted | himself like a royal bodyguard and | | heard Pe? | son on a charge AN AST ash. A TCH AIKOVSKY ‘ the liner whom twe men who boarded was Botkin. Supposedly Slain 10 Years Ago. On a summer's night 19 ago in Siberia, at the village of Ekaterinbersg, Czar and Czar- the young Czarevitch and the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatina, Marie and Anastasia. together with Dr Eugene Botkin, the Czar’s physician, were awakened by Bolshevists and taken out be- fore a firing squad. The world of what happened and as- the ina, INDIANA GOVERNOR ON TRIAL 10 DENY ; i charged with years | | charges then ;sumed the Romanoffs had been. at the Cun- ard pier and will be taken by that | young man. Gleb E. Botkin, to the | Long Island home of Mrs. William | Princess | | Landwehr canal in Berlin and was “There can be no doubt,” said | back | “She is the Grand Duch- | | ef exterminated. As claimants to the vanished Russian throne there ap- | peared the Grand Duke Cyril ani Hesse - as the Grand Duke Ernst of Darmstadt, related to the Czar and Czarina respectively Two years later a de espair- ing young woman jumped into the rescued by police. She kept her identity and after two months silence the hospital Then the patient set herself up | as the Grand Duchess Anastasia Czar, and told a Red soldier. orm she /married and to whom she subse- | Elabo- : to. with t the who did their best to! camera man’s aim as they hurried her into | She did not remain on the pier | 'be a third cousin to quentiv bore a son. Botkin Son of Slain Doctcr. Gieb Botkin is the son of Czar’s physician who was Romanoffs. Botkin volunteered that the way the killed , Son ; bribe, authorities | lodged her in the Daldorf asylum. >| mitted near! ye ar e het ‘the youngest daughter of the dead rne a story of having | sx SILENCING M'CRAY + Defense Says State’s Only Chance to Convict of Bribery Would Be to Prove Concealment. ty the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb | progress was made today in taining a jury to try Gov. of conspiracy ,commit a felony in an attempt , bribe. State and Serene sed one pre Sanptery ones lenge each Se ver other ien ‘for cause. Five 'had been tentatively; both sides. The Governor and two defendants,, George V. Coffin, $.—Littie > iv however, assed by CiH tract was siefned in New Tork be | | participated in thy which the Continental Trading Ca. ——— agreed ibelieve-the declaration of to purchase from , ~ |W. Stewart, chairman of thet Humphreys 33,333,333 barrels of + asc e Tapeaegenaamy ' of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, ou at $1.50 a barrel. Humphreys, wihe never heard of the C j that he did not personally receive had on- a dollar from the ontal tinental Trading Co., refused to ac- | though some of “= nage gl cept this contract until Harry F. | pect he had some other motive in Sinciair and Rebert W. Stewart. | ht ti , eae ga |guaranteeing tiiis transaction. rma Bro Board of the | Of this $680,900 fund. $223.9000 Stan Co. eof Indiana, oo Liberty bonds of the Continental ame to act as guarantors for the company have been traced to Fail -ontinental, Stewart and Sinclair a the testimony of his son. were tied up through the fact that -law. the Sinclair Consolidated O11 Co. | wei have come from amd the Standard Of] Co. of Indi- | This leaves more th ana were joint owners of the Sin- | be accounted for. clair Pipe Line Co. and the Sin- The committee believes clair Crude Of1 Purchibing Co,| when it trace h ye races this $4006.000 threugh which the oil from Teapot | tt fully expec — it Dine y “ts to do. it wi ae — de distributed. cever what pubilic officials, me game day a contract wag/| dition to Fall, previted from the the Sinctair Crude | Teapet Dome lease and what or- Gas Co... the int person who Continental this sourre. that as dis. tice | ito follow the | | strovers ; erui | out pores over smaller ; searc ‘THOMPSON TO RUN chairman of | O'Neil | disso-~ | ' years there remains | ‘been used for corrupt purposes or The committee its inclined to Robert | By the al. | Major-General. An additional $25.900 alao | tan $400,800 to in ad- | Sinisa@= received directly or in-. directly any part of this fund.” This is now through the committee’s gators and important developments | are expected within the next few days. TWO NAVY FLYERS DROWNED IN MANEUVERS AT SAN DIEGO Plane Falls 1000 Feet a Few Miles Out From the Harbor. AsSociated Presa. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Searchlights of the swept the waters 35 miles near here, during 1! t! hours this merning, hope of spotting the onda of a navy airplane which plunged 1000 feet into the sea yesterday. earrying Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee Rhea Richard Lon- nergan to their death. A sudden and spin, the terror of swept the plane and into the sea as ting” torpedoes. fleet ‘ A if) rhs ce re @ 1 all ocean flyers. its Occupar'ts they were “spot- The destrover was engaged in battle prac- and the plane assigned and observe the course oes. Several of the abandoned practice and about the area night while their lights craft in was of torped de- sed the the Svecial to the pet: Diepasch JEFFERSON CITY State Auditer Thon Bloomfield today announced he again would be a candidate for the Republican nomination in the AvgTst primary. No other Re- Ppubiican has announced for office. Thompson ‘ed as State Treasurer before was elected Stat Auditor in 1924. Tie the nomination in 1924 without opposition. In his announcement Th stressed his ~ stare ince Feb. ipson of New ser’ four Te 2 1" ‘OL : ‘ ‘ i * tj Om pson of enforcement me tax law, piacing approximate), honal income taxpay In the three % > . Mas held the of record of the resuited in 16,009 addi on tWa ms Thompson fice, the treome Tax mn $3.247.955 greate three preceding vears. Promotion for Gen. ‘Trewin, Associated Preece WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Briga- dier-General George Leroy Irwin of Michigan was nominated by Preabdent Coolidge to be a and Col. Frank lilineis te be a Gen, Irwin is at Fort Sil, Ok. and Cal. Presidio, San Fran- irwin formerly commandant at Jefferson WRar. racks, St that ers records. Tey} eolecti: ns have be: in the ’ PrP taan Bolles of adier-(veneral. Cranda!}l Brig now Bolles at -~ ts Tt the CISC Ho, ar outs Printing Company Read Dies. BATTLE CREEK. Mich 9.—Henry F. Berhman. 71 old, president Printing (o. and inventor af ‘ag press improvements {ts dread her: Had been if] for seven monihs ! “a Feet vearr Durpiies print vice of the He being done | through- AGAIN . 9 : thi« : | ty ; each | fense quest “slush | ‘ investi- ; in Tailspin son, i life fo / power when | of the unexplained tail- Was today | The L- | Jackson, C charged Marsh indictments offin an d e +h 7 & neir the tim alleged offer ne Met in the c charge of em bes zziem Jackson Studies Talesmen., Gov. Jackson, a former prosecu- tor and Judge of the H Cirenit Court, studied talesman examined. joned talesmen as to religious and political con- The Governor is a Re- _rTray hehat Our. en? " +a we ? ~ uUntyvV 7 their nections. | publican. The State was in whether prospective jur members of any fraternal! zations of which th is a member. The shadow of the Ku Klux Kian hovered over the proceedings. In- dictment against three m was returned bv the county grand which had igated more intereste organi- e Gover rnor ant the jurv invest charges of more than a yvear. D. now in penitentiary rr murder, political he was grand dragon several vears azo, Yas as hay- th a but 2 1. . ian indictment - »~-* ~~ «A . - mamed in the ing been 2 co-co three defendants. adi “ted. a‘ : CALLS LINDBERGH’S FLIGHT He was not TO PARIS 95 PER CENT LUCK Rear Admiral . Andrews Says Start Was Made on One of Two Possible Days. SOc ta Led r ‘Tess. _ Aseo TON. to 38 per cent ei gee it.” , 7 » Admiral And bergh started his niy two for i3-Atlan favorable and expre seed opinion that the aviator’s sight t? of Ir ths cted was “a marv: and nothing eis Vete Supervisor. "SB hat Lind- * ‘ said t flight on rewe ene ‘ cc asi‘ ns vA ne} weather Lral te coast efland aft e lous co- he exp incidence New Vare-Wilson By the Associated P WASHINGTON. Feb. Malla itu iZ “ f todav ons subcommittee wor In the ne of Vare-Wilson senatorial con- He Leen BD. Ripio New Hampshire, who resigned week Decause of ~ - is to ADT oO sis . a — “| : — AS cr te? Si 2 couRnti the bal a L Test. succeeds . ea riierTr ry the ness in his far! OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled “gaa ihe a new, for sale cheap. The oldest Fender chop in America. Perfection Enamel Corporation WR Windear Mace Lindell sa 7° i Ltd.. OD-= | Ed Jack- | to | i|and bear interest of 3%. | Local bankers say they do not pur- || chase them in large lots—in such | tat in which the Con- | | lots, rate | rs do} estates. | | Liberty bonds of the first issue are | * _ + j challenge —- F Pad | offered—because of are ; offering former Gov- | 000 | nr! ; nim to- | efforts | on an attempt to prove that Jack- | McCray in a! tatute juror | two years | ; CAITID a. | ' \“ £244 ; ore an! ly | Neva Miller Moss, wh ' dience that that | threat- | should expose of a bribe. At | was under indict- | on a enry Coun- closely The de- | ors were political corruption for | C. Stephen- | for j mspirator with the | ; in-~ j i * ’ lots SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 192€ BANKERS EXPLAIN WAYS | TO TRACE MISSING OIL BONDS' | Most Likely Market for Continental Com-’ pany’s Libertys Is the East, They Think— ’ Numbers Kept but Not Serially. St. Louis bankers and brokers. commenting on the exclusive pub- |; Post- | | : done $3,000,000 in Liberty Bonds mys- | teriously acquired and distributed | lication of last Tuesday's | Dispatch of the serial numbers of | by the Continental Trading Co., of Canada, are of the opin- (ion th most readily by the Senate com- ers, if they were offered for sale These bonds are of the first issue per cent. quantity as th tinental bonds might have the low that broke to been ' of interest, but (take them for resale from all taxes and hence exempt ight after by large es- - Tr F? ‘h ~ : are TivuUci sough i * aaieeten county presented a eaten for her | signed by Thomas F. Dolin ging the with ob- under | was a ence and said he ion fee. Mrs. Moss was: promise to appear in | The Knights of Co- | offered 3599 for proof that a nun or ution. In} urged in- ise of Good char woman monev false pre- had paid yer Was sis- = > Insti | down with grief, replied: VIENNA, Feb. wig Hatvang., publicist, week to seven years imprisonment Hungarian Government. has of- fered to marriage Proposing that she divorce him, he wrote: “I am passionately at- tached to rou, you to await my release.” The Baroness, who has broken “Prison can separate us. but can never kill ‘mv love for you.” free his wife from their | | that no contribution § h | made by the nt deficit of the Committee ip 10,900 contribut ery State in the % the amount “It took am | strenuous effort. been reduced $300,000 ee ; | before he beesae iatems 9.—Baron Lud-/|‘ in noted rn = “Wien e ma who was sentenced last | our financial org out this ind : was no contri easy money of The deficit, he thing over. $ ee a oe eee 3 eX A A Kass ‘ Ret ey . em s A Nee Rs ot Tete rk Ae, ¥ ; : ! a telephone in reply te the .4 reports of « ‘tion by the Sinelair _ for the alleged calumination of the “The matter was @ | vestigated at the but cannot expect | inal off inguiry, - The dentist’s office is ~—_ “<r | Miss Anda Lynch, 10 years ol od Co. °°? Hays, testifying | committee in the | 1924, said Sinclair had to the campaign 1 | was chairman, than a total of $7 ,- also | nations. Affording an unequaled opportunity for personal selection in size, type, color and price The smooth, brilliant performance and the sparkling beauty that have endeared the Gardner Eight-in-line to all America have now been made available in 3 com- plete series of Gardner Eights-in-line—in i5 custom-designed body types—in 50 enchanting color and upholstery combi- The more one prizes distinctive individ- uality in all his intimate possessions, the more warmly will he welcome this new 1 EYP IN 745 LOO SOT TH on iNC"T, 2438 &. CENTRAL GARAGE Tarterville, &ARDNTR SALESR & SERVIC Er. i923 State ~.. Granite City. Ti. Ww. N. ag i. Ve. GEM CITY MOTOR CO. 420 a *t.. iney, Til. ROME waren co 108 W. Main St... West Sn ri. turn Gardner has given a truly fine motor car. For it means that—from this day on— virtually every individual preference in regard to size, type, color and price can be gratified without the sacrifice of good taste or the penalty of excessive cost. And that anyone with $1195 to $2495 to invest in a motor car can now com- mand the speed and stamina, pick-up and dash that can be had only from an Eight-in-line. TUTHILL GARDNER ER MOTOR CORPORATION TST Bt.. (rand BI. JEFFERSON 5930 Ser ice, dE fferson 3378 Duning and Water San DEALERS HEGARD GARDNER SERVE CO. 53 Laclede Station Kd. at Bic Bend Rd... Webeter Groves, We. -. 4. HUNT MOTOR SALES 506 N. Main St... Edwardsville. TH. 40ONES TIRE -HOP Fert Madison. lowa KRESSERL ne Secteamiel a GARAGE RATMOND J. TERAN 78 W. Nerth S.. - GARDN ight -in-fine —that istinctively different moter car

Page 3

MES, SAY ASTOG Oy WHAT ADAMS AND pmmons | Denial That Oil- Stock ; pposal ’ Britain declara- ashington ; eral abo- Geoffrey Secretary rmed the The un- numerous Secre- ee id, “an ated in aboli- be uni- ad that come an Allied fereby a Rhine- ut before of Ver- on ques- promi- an out- Foreign Germany hich he D1 of the | ¥. PRISON CE HIM | He Can- | it His on Lud-i ungarian nced last Sonment } on of the | has of- bm their orce him. hately at- | ot expect | ; s broken | “Prison | never kil! | ~ was chairman, i than a total of $75 5,608, | Deficit; “No Contributigg | by Continental Co.” | The mrost recent autho | statement as to how the | can National Committee’s , of 1920 was paid. Off, was March, 1924, by John 2 then chairman of tne ‘ep ubii National Committee. A > ceeded Will H. Hays in manship in 19241. Reports were current | that the deficit had been through a large contribution from the profits of Harry me and associates in the | Trading Co., in deals at Cooney the ¢ A et ae i et >t er concerns. been revived quiry, in which the Senate mittee is trying to trace $3 000,000: worth of $1000 Liberty bonds, the g serial numbers of which Were. printed in Tuesday's patch. Chairman Adams’ Denial. Denying these reports in These reports Chairman Adams said: “The story that 75.000 shares oil stock were used to pay o | deficit of the Republican National — SL ANT tt a ctl ce | bee | before he became chairman. : a | reports | committee in the j Committee is ridiculous. About 10,000 contributors from nearly er. ery State in the the amount. Pg ee “It took three long strenuous effort on the Part of | our financial organization te w Wipe — out this indebtedness and there | | Was no contribution of oi! stock or easy money of any kind.” The deficit, he said, was some. thing over. $1,500,000, and had © n reduced $300,000 or $409 000s Statement by Hays. Hays, speaking by long-distance # telephone in Hollywood. Cal.. in reply to the inquiry Post-Dispatch reporter, as 1 of a large | tion by the Sinclair interests: Said “The matter was thoroughly in. — | Vestigated at the time of the orig- | inal off inquiry, | | that no contribution had ever been — Trading — and it wag found _ ; made by the Continental eA. Hays, . =. Dr. Winter said, a pelea erotic dreams that & hue of reality later. Dr. PPrvtance ett sane an instance of ca) €d to make love oe him vom she was under gas. ~*~ Bass, counsel for Dr. asked each of these spe- if a situgtion such as that to by the prosecuting Was not likely to be a hal- Mm, but the question was ea. Ut as one for the jury to ~, J.REYNOLOS MEDART.. ENRY T. BRINCKWIRTH, H 25-vear-o1a millionaire, who lives at 3742 West Pine boulevard, has decided to fol- low in his millionatre sister's fcotsteps and go to Europe on a honeymoon. Next June he will marry Miss Virginia Wagner, caughte- of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner of Moorland drive. Recently his sister, Josephine, who married J. Reynolds returned from a honeymoon § at French, Spanish and Italian Medi- terranean resorts. Miss Brinck- wirth and Medart met at a social function. They another party and Brinckwirth with them. met Miss Wagner. After “double dates this foursome. After the marriage of his sister | last October. Brinckwirth. who- took Henry ”’ became regular for | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Youthful Millionaire To Take Bride to Europe e MISS VIRGINIA WAGNER ‘ A + Medart, | | more than $1,000,000 to his three | went together to | There he | that | { | | fortune S10 wniting WZ | Orecn man PHOTO... MRS. J. REYNOLDS MEDART.. lives with an aunt and uncle, felt lonesome. “When Josephine and acl married,” he said today, “Virginia and J decided marriage was a pretty good idea.” Miss Wagner, who is a graduate of the Visitation Convent and studied art at Washington Univer- sity, is 22 years old. When Louis Brinckwirth died in 1911 he left a fortune estimated at children. Soon afterward = his widow also died and her personal fortune, except about $100,000 given to charity, was left to the children. After the death in 1925 of one of the children, Louis H. Brinckwirth, the remaining two, Henry C. and Josephine, came into possession of the entire estate, the of each amounting to $1,- 000.009. HICKMAN CASE EXPECTED TO GO TO JURY LATE . TODAY Continued From Page One. chairs to see over one another and view the scene. “You can’t tell me,” Cantillon argued, “that when a brilliant scholar suddenly turns: into a criminal whose ghastly career has not been equaled in the dark ar- chives of criminal history, you can’t tell me that it’s anything but insanity.”’ The jury .must decide whether Hickman is a criminal or a mad- nan, he having pleaded “‘not guilty by reason of insanity.” By his plea Hickman has legal- ly admitted commission of the of- fehses cherged. If found sane, Judge J. J. Tra- bucco is required to pronounce, ‘ } ‘fornia law, | ted | criminal | | lease one year | sentence not less than two and not | more than five days from the time | the verdict is returned. between a sé@ntence of life im- prisonment or the death penalty is discretionary with the judge where _ the jury makes no recom- mendations and in this case the jurors—sitting only on the sanity or insanity of the youth—legally can make none. Calls Hickman a Madman. After Jerome Walsh, chief of defense counsel in his argument to the jury yesterday called the kidnaping and slaying of the 12- year-old girl as “the most dastard- ly thing that human ever set out) to do.’ court attaches remarked that his course left little chance for a plea of mercy if the youth were found sane. “For Hickman, the murderer, 1 hold no brief. It is for Hickman, the madman, that J come to speak to you,” the Kansas City attorney sald in opening his plea. Quoting the commandment. “Thou shalt not kill,” Walsh de- clared it applied to every human being, to the jurors as well as to Hickman. “The antics of a madman,” he called Hickman’s placing of the body of the girl in his automobile and its delivery to her father. “The carelessness of his flight. the very fact that he took his weapons with him, show he was not primarily anxious to save him- self,” he said of his client. “He es- caped capture as long as he did only because the officers were not looking for a man like Hickman— they were looking for a fiend.” Preceding Walsh in the final ar- guments, Deputy District Attor- ney Forrest Murray, opened the prosecution’s analysis of the case, leaving the closing piea to Dis- trict Attorney Keyes. Murray pinned the jurors down to a single issue—was Hidkman sane or insane when he commit- ted the act? “And the law pre- sumes that he was sune,” Murray quickly added. Murray's picttre of Hickman was that of a murderer with feel- ings so calloused and greed so great that human life meant noth- ing to him, but knowing clearly right from wrong—the ‘legal mark of sanity. ' In event that Hickman is found sane, his attorneys have 10 days from date of sentence to give no- The choice | | Life | | | sane all right, tice of appeal. The appeal if filed within 30 days, automatically de- lays execution of sentence if it is the death penalty. The prosecution has additional 30 days to file an- swering briefs. If death is the penalty the execution is requiree to be set from 60 to $0 days from date of sentence. Appeals in cap- ital punishment cases are made di- rectly to the State Supreme court and, in the Hickman case, legai authorities said, could be made on constitutional grounds or errors ot the trial judge only. If Hickman was found insane, under the new and untested Cali- he would be commit- to a State institution for the insane. Persons commit- ted may make application for re- after admittance and demand sanity hearings. | Then if found sane they must be freed. Hickman, With Fate in Balance, Says He Wants to Be Found Sane. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 9.— went on just the same with William Edward Hickman today, as the hour of his fate drew near. Hickman was eating breakfast in the county jail. There was the usual jail meal—mush, sausages. coffee and bread—on the table be- fore him. “Can the jury return a verdict without leaving the box?” he want- ed to know. Before he could be answered, he said again: “There's no use of talking, they’re going to find me | hang.”’ He changed the subject. “Those people know as well as | you and I’know that I’m not in- | T : sane. And I’m giad I’m not. don't want to be a gibbering idiot in three years. ‘They're going to find me sane without taking long to deliberate, and then they'll sen- tence me,” And he ended, with a scornfu! laugh: “I'll bet you my neck they do.” “I’d rather be hanged than sent to San Quentin,” Hickman contin- ued. have got it in for me, and would ‘drop’ me the first chance they got.” Hickman today found time to write a poem predicting his own hanging. It read: When day's begun and death cell’s light With mopgning on, When warden talks and death fear stalks Upon the dawn. > What mourning—that warning That skip from cell to doom. There's no hike I know like Those thirteen steps within that room, On scaffold high they noose And bind your shivering frame. They slip the hood, as hangman should; There is no one you can blame. Slip the After you’ve ha@ a word or two, And you're all through, The trap-door falis, the Fox, he squalls— Adieu. Hickman, in his first Gays in jail, frequently quoted a poem by A. E. Houseman, the British poet. , Two HOUSE SPRINGS BANK ALARM ROUTS ROBBERS Holdups Flee When Cashier Sounds Warning— Pursued to Kirkwood. The vil’age of House Springs {population 90) on the Gravois road in Jefferson County, 25 miles southwest of St. Louis, has had so many bank robberies and at- tepmted robberies that its citizens know just what to do in an emer- gency. At 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon H. F. Weber, cashier of the Bank of House Springs, was alone in the depository when two men en- tered and orderea him to open:.a door leading to a cage where mon- ey was stored. There was a time severa] years ago when bank robbers’ excited Weber, but not any more. He nonchalantly stepped on a_button which sounded an alarm which ‘could be heard from one end of House Springs to the other, and beyond. The robbers were through. They ran from the bank, jumped into a small touring car which they had parked outside and headed east on the Gravois. Take Up Chase in Autos, The villagers came rlnning to the bank with revolvers and shot- guns, and three automobile loads of them set out in pursuit. Up and down over the concreted hills and valleys of the Gravois the chase led. The citizens’ posse never got close enough to the robbers to do any damage, but on the other hand they never dropped far enough behind to lose the ®rail. At Fenton, where the Meramec River is bridged, Deputy Sheriff James Slevin of St. Louis County joined the hunt. ‘The chase con- tinued eastward to the Denny road, where the robbers’ turned north. The road was rough and the mileage was piling up, and it began to look like there would soon be a blowout or a dry gaso- line tank. and send me up to, Escape in Kirkwood. At Denny and Big Bend roads, Slevin zot close enough to fire two shots at the robbers’ car. He thinks he wounded the driver. But the car continued to the Argonne drive, Kirkwood, turned east and disappeared. and doctors’ offices failed to dis- close a wounded man. The Bank of House Springs was robbed of $2000 Nov. 13, 1924. A like amount was obtained three weeks later by holdup men, who escaped from a posse of citizens. On Nov. 1926, five men, with firearms and burglars’ tools, were captured after a 15-mile chase from. House Springs. Last Dec. 12 the bank’s vault was opened and a fire started which destroyed some records. WOMAN, 72, HIT BY AUTO) a Driver Did Not Stop; Looking for Him. Police are seeking the driver of a Ford sedan that struck Mrs. Elizabeth McCann, 72 years old, of 6088 Maple avenue, as she was crossing Hodiamont near Maple avenue yesterday. She was taken to City Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from a fractured hip and interna! injuries. The driver did not stop. Dry Forces to Curb Iodine Sales. by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Orders placing certain restrictions on the sale of iodine, into a new source of bootlezg alco- hol, hibition Bureau. The regulation, issued. by Commission Doran and approved by Secretary Mellon, pro- vides that orders for iodine in ex- cess of 50 gallons a*>month to any one buyer must be submitted to prohibition administrators for ap- proval before being filled by the manufacturer. 2] Vs __THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 A canvass last night of hospitals | ‘this association that the .nomina- Police Are | clared., | reputation |of army frontier which has develuped | | President. were issued today by the Pro- | |last summer land | Coolidge so much that the Colonel BEGK'S CLAIM 10 SEAT UPHELD IN COMMITTEE Minority Report to Be Pre. sented When Case Goes Before the House. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The right of James M. Beck, former Solicitor General of the United States, to retain his seat as a Re- publican Representative from Pennsylvania, was upheld today by a House Elections Committee by a vote of 6 to 3. Beck was elected from the dis- trict formerly represented by Wil- liam §S. Vare, whose right toa Senate seat is under. challenge. Democrats challenged Beck’s eli- gibility. because of alleged residence in Washington rather than Phila- delphia. Chairman Vincent of the com- mittee said the report to. the House would be delayed for several days until a minority report could be drawn. Beck admitted to the committee that his principal home was in Washington and that he-owned a summer home in Seabright, N. J., but said he had leased an apart- ment in Philadelphia a year and a half ago and had removed his citi- zenship to that State with the in- tention of reidentifying himself with it politically. Those voting in favor of seating Beck are: Republicans—Vincent, Michigan; Perkins, New Jersey, Rathbone, Illinois; Bachmann, West Virginia: Guyer, Kansas; Democrats—Douglass, Massachu- setts. Opposed: Republican— Crail, California; Democrats— Browning, Tennessee, and Wilson, Mississippi. ‘RUM, ROMANISM, REBELLION’ REVIVED AGAINST AL SMITH Southern Methodists Oppose Can- didacy and Delegate Says It’s Time to Raise Issue. by the Associated Press. MEPMIS, Tenn., Feb. Educational Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in closing its annual con- vention here today adopted a reso- lution expressing opposition to the nomination for President of Gov. Smith of New York. The resolution said: “Resolved, that it is the sense of 9.— The tion of Al Smith would be unfor- tunate and, in our opinion, would rot enlist the support of the edu- cational leaders of the South.” The resolution’ was adopted by viva voce vote and it was an- rounced that two dissenting votes had been heard. Dr. C. A. Rush of Andalusia, Ala., conference edu- cation secretary for Alabama, said: “We must make it clear that we are opposing Smith because he is '@ wet and not because he is a | Catholic.” Other delegates de- clared they feared “‘the wrong im- pression would get out.” Dr. E. M. Glenn of Cherokee, Ala., conference tary for Northern Alabama, de- however, “I think it’s time someone sounded the cry of ‘Down with rum, Romanism, rebellion.’ ” COOLIDGE CHOOSES NEW AID By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Col. Osmun Latrobe, formerly com- mander of the Fourth Cavalry at Fort Meade, 8S. D., and who has a as a spinner of yarns life, was appoint- military aid to the ed today as Latrobe met the President in the Black Hills personality pleased Mr. Col. his was invited back to dinner at the summer White House after having had luncheon there. He succeeds Col. Blanton Winship, who has been transferred to the Philip- pines. education secre- | 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Level of Memorial Plaza To Be Raised Above Street) _PAGE 3 Sidewalks at New Missouri Pacific Building’ Will Be Several Feet Higher Than Nearby Stage. Until the projected Memorial Plaza is completed, sidewalks of the new Missouri Pacific Building will be séveral feet higher than the surrounding streets, with rail- ings to protect pedestrians. ' Similarly, sidewalks of any fu- ture hew buildings in the immedi- ate vicinity, between City Hall and Central Library, will be higher un- til the new Plaza grade becomes a reality. The grades for the Plaza, which is to be the chief feature of the civic center, have been adopted formally by the Board of Public Service. Elevations followed in accordance therewith in the erec- tion of the Missouri Pacific Build- ing are considered to have made variation from those levels an en- gineering impossibility. To Remove Present Dip. Six city blocks, lying between Olive and Market streets-and be- tween Twelfth boulevard and Four- teenth street, are affected. This results from the depression of the ground at present, following the line of Thirteenth street. Presi- deat Kinsey of the Board of Pub- We Service explained today that when the Plaza is established the dip would be unsightly, if permitted to remain. The new grade will start at the present level at Thirteenth and Olive streets. At Thirteenth and Pine it will be three and one-half feet higher than at present, and at Thirteenth and Market, in front of the statue of Pierre Laclede, near City Hall, eight feet higher. Pres- ent levels of Twelfth boulevard and of Fourteenth street will not be changed. In keeping with this plan, the Misso@ri Pacific Building, which faces Thirteenth street, from Olive to Pine, wil) have its sidewalk three and one-half feet above the existing street height, at the north- east. corner of Thirteenth and Pine. ‘will be about two and one-half feet At the eastern corner of the build- ing on Pine street, Twelfth boulevard, the , towards sidewalk above the street. Of course, when the Plaza work is finished, the new thoroughfares and the sidewalks will resume normal relationship and the railings will be removed. For Underground Trolley Cars. An interesting concomitant of the plaza grade plan, said Presi- dent Kinsey, is the feasibility of running Market street trolley cars underground for the length of the plaza, for two or three blecks west of Twelfth boulevard. He will ad- vocate this, whether or not a gen- eral subway for that line is con- templated. If the present grade of Market street were- retained across the Thirteenth street dip, he said, an important sewer just be- low would leave no room for a sub- way. Another proposal of Kinsey is for a large public garage to be created under the plaza. This would help solve the parking prob- lem and provide revenue for the city. He pointed ont that less ex- cavation than might’ be expected would be necessary to build the plaza according to his scheme, The dip will eliminate considerable dig- ging, and existing cellars also will be utilized. The plaza level then will be built up like the floor of a huge building, probably of rein- forced concrete, and the surface decorated fittingly. The 1923 bond issue provided funds for acquiring the plaza site, but none for developing and or- namenting it. Kinsey thinks it should be made a center of civic culture, with tasteful statuary and fountains and whatever greenery may be made to grow. He is con- templating recommendation of a new bond item for finishing this project properly. This might be submitted along with the one for a municipal airport and other pos- sible items. PLANES GUARD TRAINS FROM MEXICAN BANDS Governnient, Out to Exterminate Outlaws, Takes New Mili- tary Precautions. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.—Mill- tary airplanes have been ordered to escort trains moving in districts where rebels are now active, the War Department announced today. The move was made to safeguard passengers aboard trains which al- ready ar2 traveling under armed guard. The planes will scout in advance of the trains. If they see a mass- ing of rebel forces they will fly back to the train and it will be halted while troops go forward to clear its path. Nine rebels were killed and one executed and one Federal officer and four soldiers killed and four soldiers wounded in one engage- ment. In another 15 rebels and the Mayor of E] Sabinito in the Los Altos district were killed. Two army officers and a soldier were wounded. EX-SENATOR THOMPSON DIES the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—-Wil- liam Howard Thompson, former Democratic United States Senator from Kansas, died at his home here today of heart disease. Thomps @: suffered at heart at- tack two days ago in his law of- fice, and regained consciousness only shortly before his death. He served in the Senate from 1913 -to 1£19. After he left the Senate he practiced law in Kansas City and Tulsa, Ok. He moved here last summer: He was born in Craw- fordsville, Ind., Oct. 14, 1871. Py Ey “They say the boys up there | Just like a rare. rich See it at cameo is this PEERLESS SIX- 9! JOHN T. ADAMS FOR HOOVER Former G. 0. P. Chairman Sup- SENATE DEBATES ON” THIRD TERM MEASURE. Fess of Ohio Says Coolidge Does Not Intend to Run Again. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Press- ing for a vote on the La Follette resolution to declare against a third term for any President, sup- porters cf the measure held it on 1.3 floor today, where-it served us a vehicle for a debate in which President Coolidge’s intentions played a prominent part. Senator Walsh (Dem.),. Massa- cl usetts, opening the discussion, ceclared that any President who twice had taken the oath of office was “violating the custom if he again became a candidate,” “The resolution, however, is a rcfiection on the present Presi- dent's -high character,” he said. “Mr. Coolidge is not a man who says one thing and means anoth- er. “IT cannot bring myself to sup- port a resolution which would in- struct the President how to act. It reflects on our good faith in him and his statement that he does not wish to be Pretaant again should be accepted.” Senator Fess ( Rep.), Ohio, told the Senate he had it direct that President Coolidge means what he says about not choosing to run again “and wants to get out of of- fice.” In t he course of a long cross- examination by Democrats, Fess, however, said he thought a contin- gency might arise whereby the next convention would nominate Mr. Coolidge again, and he contended Coolidge could accept the nomina- tion. Senator Bruce ({Dem.); Mary- land, declared if Coolidge now ac- cepted the nomination it would be “bad faith” to the other Republi. can candidates. “You are just afraid that contin- gency may arise,” Fess shouted back. “There would not be a scin- tilla of dishonor or bad faith fn his acceptance of the nomination.” Asked by Senator Robinson of ‘ Arkansas, the Democratic leader, ff President Coolidge siiared that view, Fess declined to speak for . the President. FI i Beitish Fi. vor tm Leaves Malta, MALTA, ‘Feb. ow Hinkler, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—John._ T. Adams, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, has announced his support of Her- bert Hoover for the presidency. “He is a native of my home State, Iowa, born of sturdy Amer- ican pioneer stock which supported the Republican party from the year of its organization,” Adams said in a statement. “Mr. Hoover has never departed from the a2 litical faith of his fathers.” CHAMBER SUPPORT S$ POINCARE By the Associated PARIS, Feb. y gon NO Poin- care’s Government received a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies today at the end of de- bate on the financial program. The | rote’ was 368 to 120. British flyer en route to Australia, left here this morning for Bengazi, Cirenaica, Africa, about 550 miles away. ST. LOUIS POST- OST-DISPATCH Vounded JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1218, by Mail, te ope ee eee segegsee vee reeee Bl : at le Cs — a7 , 1 ener ee ae aE ~ “You Forgot toRemember” , - T - . vr oe P@% es - es len’ t there some cnetiniouanan ’ girl’ 7 sister 77 wife 77 ter or niece who will be disappointed if you don’t remember her this coming Tuesday? “HAVE A HEART” FOR ST. VALENTINES DAY Filled With Busy Bee Candies Satin $2 to $25 - Paper $1 to$4.00 {Table Favors... Cake and “Candy Novelties FRIDAY SPECIALS Milk Chocolate Divinity with Assorted . ee only .. . Friday Candy Special . . 45° Assorted Nut Butercipe . 50x. box .. 1§¢ 7 7 g y 7 Chocolate Buttercream Layer Cake . ery Raisin Loaf Coffee Cake ........+++- 208 ..*o8 Before The Auto ae Rinnai 7th Street Busy Bee is 417 N. 7thSe . 3 iat oa “pete Bees WR a 5 . RG 2, - & ¥ = ee cep yy Oe : ; Bier , - f a . om w : 3 7 Be is L cs anes aaa , Spree 2 t 4 ° > “= + *, 2 on ad 7 Ss Pa eget Ee ; en. t Re Pk eS epee

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Mh om ea Cian a tegen OTE Sy cangtonneptae + 6 - Sere oe ening ny aR ‘a 4 ¥ - og’ Lope’ ter ~~, 2 e = 4 we Se Ho by OD Saat tine set mE Te be er ee soma athe Home ~ — sap “> vw + re a “i r tenes: Re rave, eer Se - ‘ pry) eo 5 ht 9 chin POR eS ith Nak nhang ag ne Mite BPE pg RAED POLS IAEA Ealing Sp EOE map sees me Sh chiarsis Fenelon * pee Sta ga oxo SOG) eR ae ee ee! TOR ROOTS: eg. rn Tk teal Oe Ae Na be te RPM ys he Ah LEI PBT é ime REC R Di ty ann Sa " - ’ . . neal * o — ae Sarin els equip- with rever- heat-proof $2.69 Sible stand. ; Specia!. _Paree post, § pounds. , Temores dust a without streaking | ~ “UNIVERSAL” or staining; fur- | STAINLESS STEEL nished with 2 han- GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE dies, 6 inches and | 66 inches. : Parcel post weight, 4 pounds, FLOOR BROOMS WITH 5-FOOT HANDLE With saw-teeth. | blade; coco h | Special price double-edge curved “BIG BEN” ALARM CLOCKS Rah me 4%-inch plain face, with I4-inch heary intermittent or continu- for kitchen, 69c | Make sWeeping easy. stiff stock. Ideal Broom basement or garage. ei DORI... oo Hows hae? oo ceo Parcet t post, : 3 } _pounds. SLANTING DIAL FAMILY SCALE Made by the : Universal Co. | Capacity, 74 Ibs. | by ounces, The dial 3 is set at an angie; + 4 1% , MO stooping to read. } | Special price, this sale, cach. . Parce “l post weight, 2 pounds. TOENAIL NIPPERS Nickel- inches long. e: ent quality; anteed for the suatinos se they are intended. Special “ESCHER” — coco} DOOR MATS WATER RAZOR HONE | Size 14x24. Special T9¢ GARBAGE CANS 4 inches, with rubbing stone. Meavy galvanized, with selected. Imported, guaranteed bail and cover; @-gal. | entire satisfaction, site, Specia 89c Special price Brace. .. vive Parcel post weight. Choice to give Made of solid aluminum, holds six num- Price, per pair. —— 4c S pound package KIBBLED BISCUITS 100-pound lots at kennel ..,. ae 25-peund Bosnound 98 i mahogany finish: especial prices : cUITS | ithe Holder and is easily taken 10c $3.13 down. Price, a iat i Sh lath dt | — 48 PLU MBERS’ FORCE CUPS inch size. Practica] articte fer re- ; moving obstructions in sinks and 39c_ _ closets, Special price IDEAL } LINE HOLDER . | Made of heavy sheet ateel—requirts no | trmig. mo Knots, just hook the line over | $= VALUF IMPORTED BARBER RAZORS | Superior finish, % extra hollow | round with black handle. Price SWING RAZOR STROP N LOTS, 8c | ST | Double feather broke-in shell horsehide single handle, nickel-plated lowp and 26 inches over and si WHITE femeest, TOILET ja er hich- e strops. SATS |e Mam ot CELLULOID | U-KAN-PLATE $3.89 SILVER-PLATING POLISH $1.00 to $3.50 a worn-off nickel made te ook like pew, ain ee oO 50c tee _— .,. 81.00 J ., £0.86 . «82.78 31.00 With bar binge: golden oak or pent BROS. HARDWARE Co., 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. | cluding those | men, | payment to the city. If | fon purchase. ; . "= 2 the field, 176 acres, | $l a year, with the pledge that he | LINDBERGH ENROLLED Him Right to Make Trip on Old Route, Feb. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who left a position as chief pilot on the St. Louis-Chicago air mail rout: to prepare for his trans-At- in- the service again.” His name was formally re- turned to the roll of active air mail pilots at Washington yesterday by W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster-General, so that he i'may carry mail in a round trip over his old route on Feb. 20 and 21. To assist the flyer in his avowed intention of stimulating air mail patronage by the trip, the Post- office Department also ordered a special stamp cancellation for all letters carried by the trans-Atlan- tie flyer which may thus become souvenirs of the trip. The cancellation will be im the form of a miniature horseshoe, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 Less Smoke in East St. Louis. The Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League today expressed gratifica- tion at results being attained in AGAIN AS MAIL FLYER’ | “cleared,” lantic flight last winter, is “back | East St. Louis. Fivei ndustrial plants which have been emitting considerable smoke have been and a score of other league. The Lansdowne Improve- ment Association of East St. Louis has appointed a committee on smoke abatement, and reports one industria] firm is spending $12,000 for new stills and stacks, designed to reduce the smoke output. Formality at Washington Gives | | (osessseess lhblosiery > Ig Quality 99$S999S506555550009 customer ee ererweee es giving the date ef the flight, the designation of the mafl route and the name of the postoffice where | the letter in question was posted. | Lindbergh will carry the mail | northward on Feb. lowing day. Many Letters Already Posted. Already several hundred letters | destined for various points in the | United States and Europe have been posted at the Automobile the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, to be held for delivery on Lindbergh’s flight. Lindbergh is expected to arrive | in St. Louis at sundown Monday | after a nonstop flight from Cuba. | On that day there will be only an informal reception at the flying field, but on the following day the school children of St. Louis and the waterfront to wave a greeting to the trans-Atlantic flyer as he flies low over the river. An official reception commit- tee was named yesterday for the city. There are Judges, department and fire chiefs. Beyond the reception at river front, at which Lindbergh will remain aloft, there will be only one other formality, a lunch- eon given by the Chamber of Com- ‘merce in his honor, next Wednes- | day. Tickets for the lune i will be placed on Sale, | bers only; tomorrow morning. City Gets Deed to Fiying Field. Lambert-St. Louis Field, Lindbergh is to land, came a municipal terday when Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, veteran aviator and pat- ron of aeronautics, presented Act ing Mayor Neun with a _ general | warranty deed and lease for the | field. | At the same time the | Maj. Lambert 76 acres adjoining the present 175- -acre tract. Lambert bought the additional prgperty recently the | $76,000 cash. He has pledged him- ‘self to sell it to the city ‘same price provided a 41,2 airport yes- Cc) tT ¥ paid . + for thi 20 and will re- i turn with another load on the fol- | : Show air mail station, operated by | , East St. Louis will assemble at | lisle. Mostly dark brown Special ... 559 SOSS699SS5666064 Women’s and Misses’ Sport Hose Rayon plated...novelty weave.. good - looking...broken sizes.. formerly priced $1. Featured.. Children’s Full-Length Silk Stockings % } ° Black and dark colors only ly priced at $1 and $1.50 nt Specials | That Will Tempt You! High Grade Full Fashioned Semi-Chiffon Hose Silk Above the Knee—All Sizes—All Perfect Ideal for the business girl and col-@ lege miss. Limit of four pairs to each Weekly Clearance! Women’s house Stockings of mercerized i . 4S values. 2 c; e*ee#ees 3 a. 1 $5 9G669996066960 yee $1 Coe teh db ikessceacgdccs Pairs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | plants are co-operating with the “Steel Guard” Office and $ a 50 HERE: is the ideal home File for thes | executive, lawyer, doctor, teacher, studes alert housewife—and everybody who haga get to keep or who must do some home ¥ or keep valuable papers close at hand. This new Globe-Wernicke “STEEL GUARD” Lette! Size File will keep every important paper aafe aa ttn where you can reach it. — y 2% Al convenient to carry, bailt of steef ata to you completely equipped with tabs and fek Size 10%4x12'4x6 inches wide. Also stocked ij enamel, mahogany and walnut a higher prices. Office Furniture Department $0 names, in- |; of all the Alder- | heads, | | prosecuting authorities, and police the | heon | for mem- where formaily be- | no see i ; $19,000 as rent for 00 Of “a | bond issue proposal for the perma- |; nent acquisition of the field is passed next November. In the event it fails, Mai. _ bert will return the $19,009 it — Lam- lease | the money will be Meanwhile, Mai. first payment | | Lambert is renting the balance of | less than half its actual] value. The ,. combined tracts give the city a 246- | acre airport on which $40,909 is to be spent this spring for grading and draining. lighting, Four Men in Auto Arrested. by police of the Station early yesterday, after a sledgehammer and tools such as are used by burglars were found in a parked machine in w men were sitting. Th parked near a lumber varg at Belt and Easton avenues, ee ene a glars. A citizen found a -loaded | revolver near where the men had | been arrested, during the day, and | The men | | turned it over to police. are held. nearly three months Ihada out al] over my legs and an itching on my body. I was in pain all the time. None of the ointments [ used brought me relief until I wag advised to use Resinol. Within a few days the sores were healed an@ the itching stopped.“ Remnol brings quick relief. You try it. Al aff @rugrists. Four young men were arrested | Page Boulevard | hich the | eir car was | the safe of. which recently was forced by bur- | to the city for) w a cas ; if — tastes li _ it, too _ Because it’s made from a genuine Cook-Book Recipe just like you'd make it at home! OU know that there is only one way for a cake to have that real “home-made” taste. That is to make it from a regular Cook-Book Recipe and the same ingredients you use at your grocer has this cake. home.Today, We call this tempting new cake Lemon Loaf. It’s a rich, golden, spon nge loaf—moist, light and fluffy. Then it has a thick butter-cream icing that is delicately flavored with true lemon. Slices conveniently into ings—delicious home- made lemon flavor. Try one tonight. This Cook-Book Recipe comes with each cake “cook- book” taste we make it as you would. From a tested Cook-Book Recipe—follow ed to the letter. (Inside each wrapper you will find the exact recipe we use. All ingredients and measurements.) To give this cake its Ecc FLUFF SiLveR WALNUT LAYER L2MON LOAF 10 rich serv- Your grocer now has 6 delicious variéties of Cook-Book Cakes. Try one. If you don’t agree that it is perfectly delicious—and that it has “home-made” the unused portion and get your money back. We want you to do this. We will repay your grocer. NAN BAKERIES, Inc. a real GRENN And this is true of all Grennan Cook- Book Cakes. A guaranteed cake Make a Lemon Loaf Cake vourself from this recipe, if you care to, and compare it with ours. You will then see that this is a real Cook-Book Cake—that it must be baked with purest cream, freshest eggs and but- ter, and the best grade of sugar, pastry flour and flavoring extract to taste so good. 6 Genui Cook-Book Cal To give you delici we have reeced 6 kinds of Cook-Book © Book Recipes. The a names of these ca © six below. Terentia one @ cht They re all — taste—return GRENNAN 00k-Book Cak

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 5 See m Other Announcement on Page 26 at DOCTOR KISSED HER, : WIFE ADMITS IN SU = | : . Mrs. Wiles So Deposes in us- P | i | band’s $25,c00 Action. _ ——— GRAND-LEADER aa 7 : | Mrs. Margaret Wiles, whose hus- _ » : : . band, William Wiles, has filed a TFROCKS of NEW Semi-Annual Sale of [sienna — ~~ . physician, Dr. George W. Tremain, oe? . Against Dr. Tremain, a charging alienation of affections, admitted in a deposition yesterday that she had accepted the kisses and affection of Dr. Tremain for more than a year prior to Wiles’ discovery of the pair in embrace in his home. Wiles, a war veteran, and his wife, a natiey of France, were mar- ried in France in 1917 when he ‘was a member of the American Expeditionary Force. They came to St. Louis in 1923, later taking up their residence at 4234 Swan avenue, where both still reside, al- though they have been since December, 1925. Thy have a son and an adopted daughter. Became Deeply Attached to Him. Mrs. Wiles testified she first met Dr. Tremain in June, 1923, when he made a professional visit her home. She said that a year later she became deeply attached to him, and in 1925 made weekly visits to his office. She said he advised her to divorce her husband and said he would assist her. ‘Dec, 11, 1925, Dr. . Tremain came to my home to treat my daughter, who was fil,” Mrs. Wiles testified, “and as we came down Bring New Style-Interest to This a a ry . |) SHIRTS Special Showing at . 1 y ) | Offers Thousands of Shirts for statline ad ) , : Spring—Including Plenty of White ft Gx ie 3 deal home File for the salesman, BE) |/M\S Od (IN \! ryer, doctor, teacher, student. . 2 | | AI NSF! | and everybody who has a bud. Lat ) \ | . em —Extraordinary Values at EE ee > (tink see et a eS Ce ee ee $3 bg ~ = - who must do some home work e papers close at hand. This new “STEEL GUARD” Letter. $4 .85 — seep every important paper safe where you can reach it in a 4 : ‘ Wh xy 244 7 4/77 THE smartness of these new Frocks begins : AE Shirts for every occasion—Shirts . . a | SUS Py 2 with their fabrics—in color, texture and de- Ui for every taste—and certainly at a . eoany a of ent: ond comes Td : Ree Ie d sign—they are refreshingly, radiantly NEW! ; i price which appeals to ai Boas inches wide. Also stocked in ea fe tA tls, To wear beneath the fur cpat now and withthe ; buyer. This event is recognized by and walnut finishes—at slightly Th : {= \p = light coat later on, these Frocks have just the rm alle St. Louis men as the opportunity to _— ' ats . ‘6 99 a Furniture Department Tt. en us #1 E right note of “newness.” A marvelous collec 4a tion assembled now impresses one particularly DN & SKINNER \\ breed Stationery Co. | ‘ourth at Olive . } " a) Flower-Printed Silks in Gay Colors : | ‘ save on a season’s supply of Shirts | of high-grade materials. with the novelty and irresistible charm of these new fabrics and fashion ideas: : Wide Choice of Styles and Materials Collar -to-Match Style Fine Broadcloths the stairs he put his arms around “Primitive American” Printed Silks Collar-Attached Style prey IO eh ge ae erie ae at en . & | Tiger Clever Combinations of Plain and Printed Silks Various Sleeve Lengths — ti coal — omy | Tremain and I interfered. Dr. Tre- . ot . t Y ; (Men’s Furnishings and Square 20—Main Floor.) main had told me he loved me, and P AD to the POST-DISPATCH anacEer 1 MW a ! ee res Sat Lawes | A ne ee ee ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ie | | \\\\\ ! ; SA Pastel Crepe Frocks for Immediate Wear care anything about my h : GArfield 7119 at all.” Wom New Suede Handbags CY Wiles, & woodworker, aise gave . ,a: ’ : Bs Wiles, a woodworker, also gave Misses’ Sizes omen’s Sizes ~~ B his deposition and described the 14 to 20 34 to 46 “iy Uy gf scene at hishome. He said he and Semi-Finished—You $1 and $409 | —- on 2) eS es a choice of scores of Home-Beautifiers. Extension ButTrerscot LAYER PO eo a. $ 1.00 $6.95 See the special demonstra- table and four chairs. First Payment, $9. Butter RING placab! Buffet with cupboard space and two drawers, $48 | Hit PSO + bead Ve it ‘ =: =) eh Mi Feed @ 8 pw = Jeti. y ROLL * ~ ae : — be ; 2 LS CN KEKE SEES Se ee eee cnn SR * ” @ ? : ; 7 , oe er So a ay . . > = , i : . . ; . * ‘ : ‘ " , F rte 5 . : r 4 2. . a — " £

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Tonight’s Best Radio Feat tur KWK—7:30P.M. Guest Artist—Robert Goldsand and @ Friday Candy Special SSORTED nut- filled 37 Cc Lb Buttercups Candy fhop—First Floor. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 ta 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth _ Vale ntine Candy and Favors O express the spirit of St. Valentine’s Day to your guests, friends and family. Heart Boxes | Doll- Faced Boxes Packed with delicious | 50c sweets including choc- | Novelty Boxes made | Pn, Women’s and Misses’ Newest Models —In Two Special Groups 15 $ 49 Me and ELECTING from this large special purchase of Coats means economy, as well as the smart new Spring model you want. Of kasha-like weaves — mixtures, tweeds and homespuns —with plenty of black, beige and sray models and the fashion- able new light furs. Seet eee eate 2 =} eu eens ce *G& vet tend eds, olates and bonbons. | with doll’s head for lid. t4-pound box 50c Filled with hard candies. : 00c | Funny-Faced Lolli- $1.50 | pops 15¢ $2.35 | _ Heart Lollipops 5¢ | Jack Horner Pies $5.50 Made of Valentine | crepe paper and filled with 12 party favors. Table Novelties - 3c to 25c ; | An interesting selec- | Chariot Boxes tion of favors and novel- | $1.60 “ties. Two - pound boxes | filled with Vandervoort | Milk Chocolate chocolates and bonbons. | Hearts, 10c to 30c | Candy Shop—First Flocr. ees e868 oer Aenatre ee eee ee ath, Onn? 1-pound box 2-pound box 3-pound box : ; : Nees aaa St Ae A aA GSES Eng iG ARR Page He 0 : AL birt Ba aie alah 3. sr: my Se ae ae SS aig SE ee es eA eke 7s ‘Ee Se Mi pee Rs 2 ee GP Ng RE 5 em = . . . ~— : Cie le é ae a mone —_ Neg Pa MBS y s & ts \ Sa iy fe 7 THe TaN, F igre tad ee vot nee ‘ U > a ’ 4 . 4 i rors - k bd PS | xe ay . ’ Bry . . 14 : 4 7 - s s 3 $88 aeeae “TY 29 €> eet ef -~ lng Fancy Boxes $1.50 to $6 Elaborate Valentine Boxes filled with special | Candies for February 14. | Various sizes. ®eteanele > «> od we eo. te. oe «7? y.. TP Pb oat a get Scar ced rose? a AMATALINS S*#e@eetverve w z Re St ow ~ re te . “ megs Te x Ne x, A ans mh rs we Sey . Ss 2 a - ~ as Vota at . , —. : oa sn nce * . sae 1 de ‘THE above Chapeaux show two of the ~ artful ways in which straw is com- bined with felt—modes adaptable to women, misses and matrons. Sanitary Step-Ins | Heavy rubber Step-Ins; some with net top. = Pink only 25¢ | $6.50 and $8.50 Hatboxes Special $4. 95 THIS special offering pro- vides an opportunity to buy a splendid Hatbox at a low price. Both round and square styles made of black enamel or dupont grain fabric. Luggage Shop—Second Fioocr. Boys Zip-Overs $9.2 75 SOMETHIN G new and decidedly smart in athletic sweat <4 ~ at ae ae de "ad SF a | ee ¢ Popular-Priced Millinery—Thir@ Floor Overs. The fastener at the neck can be drawn up tightly keeping the nena tie ney are fleece lined and come in green, red 4 blue effects. 26 to 36. eS Lumberjacks At a Special Price Victorian Collarettes $1 95 SHIONABLY feminine in their de- sign and coloring, these Collarettes.. | are exclusive at Vandervoort’s and may | be chosen i in replica carnelian, ——. BERRY Shoe in this group is regu- larly a higher-priced Shoe but is priced low for this February Sale. Here you will find the newest footwear de- tails in smart Spring Shoes. Colored Suede Black Suede Beige Kid Green Suede Patent High and Box Heels Included Are Straps, Pumps and Ties — Buy Now While You May Select Spring Shoes Early in the Season at Sale Price. Vandervoort’s Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. se put a — : . =

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H t’s Best Radio Feature J hour of music—Blue net. q rough K—7:30 P. M. —Robert Goldsand and Others : a , : of AR hy eiey apg Diy RP 395 ene he Coen : a . ASAT ‘ EI NESE SRR waits ign i Rees SAAR III Revit $l ’ ‘ errant mee airs : : BA ie mt BOSD tne, Sa Rg, eae Sc SE eae) came ee ara ee ee o a YY Aches by s, 4 - aM asi mph 4 Pace m Ta ae Rae 43 Lae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 4 orth | | A Visit to the New N ugent Economy Aisle Any Day Will Be Worth While—Main Floor, N k . % Hy es F er ayaa Me aa ; . eal ~ ee “ Sw ce = # Bae sh rie ‘ “ . Th % oy * x . » 3 ; ¥, ‘oe ° . i © Tay eees +o oe seeacgrd=eibscenspant? OO ery ee “p ORS A dae e Er Pens * er ae DO SRY AS Pe A i 4 a2 om, rr a oe ary ore Oey ha, ee ray ee RY ROS r- OF tte OH + awe p eee AS A A he ee) ~ wire, i “Seth tw ae AWD es Atel SAID were ae ee nee BO A ees ee, - a= hoes »2@ : ‘. a Fa “* Starrs -] oe * or per ‘ vee aeeeke “e ty ort Tee ee = Se Oy ag oe a ps oo sep ey zy : Y ~ cr) he ae ey oe ae eer ee ceere Pe Sx ™* Jef? & woe: Pe ow ; * as sore Tease ee SAY rang ware cy FoF whedon : 4 aes 242,27. on ha eae eee t he errs : a LEV ao 2 a ‘yy: ae . in ee tae Leeee - cabo eeve tap. ee ¥ APY; + oo ae, “oe ae os “pees es PIO ogee i) VRS © - * oO wee pei To ssisedeans saeve ce yy RE fe e a Ee eases - sAatee ~ eed te VE : teense : ieeees oes ae ° eta Cw Z 4 { Fr oT, . é rye nee ne (25 eet eae. #28 hss we ad Ye ae err) same ek abe oe = bis ee oe heen a? oa* + os seen’, ‘ Loe FY) - *, = Oe por ty re ar.” ; hehe Sf 9 es onesie eee ~ , “ee Yor: eae eee yy yy ELI AAL - @ he S See yeas ae aoe hase oe * '. O75 . rr + 49 “* . J Y . . * oo oe * teers tee * * eemee * . ey, * he . re ee ew Spring Dresses ‘ p ng aoe NUMA | Ge _—s-_—s«s$19..75 to $25 Values 2 Sketched at Deft Is One of the Many Models. Many of these Dresses have been taken from our regular French Room stock so they will exceed your expectation as to. their quality and workmanship to be offered at this one low price. All have been ad- vance styles...all are suit- able for immediate wear. MATERIALS! COLORS | Frost Crepe Wood Shades | Crepe Satin Dark Blues | Georgette Combinations | Flat Crepes Silk Combinations SIZES Misses’ 14 to 18 Women’s 36 to 50 | A varied assort- Wanted Greens |ment offeri ng wide choice for —s every type of woman. Afternoon and evening Frocks. ..street Dresses... } / ? een eem a tr reer yr: oeehe eat. ena Every day this space will be devoted to ae one particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. oF ae NS 1500 Pairs Fabric Gloves Youll Know the Make $1.50 and the Instant You See the $2.00 Values Gloves—All Are Perfect A special group which is one of the out- standing values offered at Nugents Friday. Chamoisuede fabric that not only “looks” like leather—“Feels” like leather—but “fits” like leather (kid) Gloves. Gloves that have the comfortable feeling of fitting wear...and- patrons will have the satisfaction of knowing they will wear well. Embroidered flare and turn down cuffs...wanted shades as bisque, walnut, circassian, squirrel, gazelle and ficelle. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. aaa ——_— Oe mall Seat ~ rr -?,.& 36-Inch New Rayon Voiles In Prints $ Oo A first presenta- tion of this de- lightfully new fab- ric ... offering spritely Spring colorings and designs intended for new frocks. Gilbrae Dress Ginghams 50c Yard Value 7 Ginghams in this season’s new designs and colorings. Beautiful zephyr finish .. . genuine mill remnants... 2 es to 8 yard lengths. Ginghams for“hous dresses .. . street frocks . .. and for, kid- dies’ dresses. | New Crepe Lido $9.98 Yard In all the & Chiffon 7) 69 Yard (Nuagents—Main Floor, South.) PUOTEVDEVANEANGN US OAANADEUAETAGDAAEAOALTEAATADAA EAT AAAA TS EATAN APU UAT AA PAROES THD SUA DAT AAA EAA DA AEE HAT m High-Grade, Large, Useful s Aluminumware Excellent Quality... Heavy Gauge Pure Aluminum—All Are Large, Usetul Pieces—Values Up to $1.40 ~~ e * SEL Sa = Pe. x 4 “are ; ee tt a, cae ‘ i a a a | J eee . q AR pms tc irk ares cape alga welienmeimatie a « ih « Bandettes, $1.00 of novelty striped knitted Bandette for the growing Sizes 30 to 38. Shop—Thira Floor, ¥, Novelty imported tops make these new 7%,- length Socks very at- tractive. All perfect lisle ribbed weaves in Spring’s wanted shadés of tan, brown and gray. Styles for boys and girls; 634 to 10 sizes. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) A Specially Priced Sale Group of Newest 5-Pe. Ruffle Curtain Sets Just 600 of 7 hese Regula $3 Values | I O() , e changeyour present dentifrice. ‘Trimmed with plain and chintz rayons . . . also soft tinted voiles.. A number of new styles, showing flounce valances --. colored band effects and a number of other novelty ef- fects. Dainty and airy to give the touch of Springtime to Nugents—Third Fieer.) os Sans Here are simple, convincing WANING NIERG NIG VA~ 7 RAY Cofayc ‘, / ie ae Make This Simple Test, I Present, Use DentalScience’s New-Found Corrective. . (fain Floor, South.) eT TTTTTTTTIITITULTLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Oooo boo Regular 65c Value Bik. Sap. nm é fm 5] quality cambric hems. Very serviceable quality; tub Children’s Socks Men’s Kerchiefs Very Specially Priced! | borders add inter- yALTG | est to these fine ie iefs: ders; | cclchad | with a ae nknaindead - nie Rae SE Floor, North.) aes) te. Pros a -" * os f yy vate ee , 4 A a : 7‘ 4 4 oa * 5: : é ‘ “e ‘ ‘ . y ‘ Bee 6 ah sid eee a oll & a - : 5 » sa : ‘ rst : i : ese Bn. if PSK oct a ae “halos “ a a _ * P -. “21 F . ?. . ow er 2 Bs ee: ha -_? "a . oS SOY EN 9 UE tes > ae pe RE I Rae va ° = i} é spa io teres Be : , 2 new div at hot- ip- ner be bing the warmth in. They 2 come in green, red and 36. De rjacks Lookinyour mirror. Focus your eye right on your teeth. Is the enamel a gleaming white, or is it obscured by a dismal yellow- ish tinge? a ‘a E H 4 : ww ~~ £ . es bel entered aathehrdin’ E Of course, you don’t want teeth of a yellowish hue—because that color is unbecoming, posi- tively repellent. Nor can your teeth be free of ft until you fu ’ o H : the windows ig, gn, ots. get — ps fe MIL WZ Inlaid Linoleum (3@@% $1.59 Square Yard y tam Regular $1450 Values 5 Look for the Biue Price Card These are comfortable, all-felted cotton S| Mattresses...covered in fine race art Sq. Yd | ticking. Strongly made with roll edge. In all sizes. This is very 9 5 “Ss ial... . . in their 7] U k \ ; Aluminumware for cook- ere ery is the choice of many women who take pride in their houschold skill and in the ever-attractive appear- ance of their kitchens. _ Heavy qual- ity . . . includ- ing all the new- est patterns and latest color c o m binations. Newest marble effects are also offered. Perfect quality. The designs and colors are so new and attractive they are being used in many homes for founda- tion coverings for sunrooms and i rooms as well as for baths, halls and kitcheng, (Nugents—Third Fiocor.) urnishings Shop—Second Floor. ieee re gat Sty pe A See 7 ~ GO SR pte VAR oa prt alae. ng Fath: HR pene 2 Bra ? b

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PAGE 8 __ Winifred Staart Gibbs Dies. Sy the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Feb. $.—Miss Winifred Stuart Gibbs, 6&7 years ol4, editor of the American Food Journal and internationally known ‘wme economist, died here yester- day. A RT Wall Pap er Sale ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROBBERS THROW LOOT OVER WALL INTO MONASTERY Priest Notifies Police Who Recover Radio Set and Four Fur iPeces. The Rev. Evarist Brunk heard loud talking as he strolled through the grounds of the Franciscan : WATSON OF INDANA QUT FOR PRESIDENCY Announcement of Senator’s Ac- tive Candidacy Made in Ap- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925 Archbishop Curley Hi. ted Press. Py TIMORE, Ma. Feb. 9.— Arehbishop Michael J. Curley is ill at Bon Secours Hospital here of pneumonia, it became known to- day. His physician said he was suffering from an influenza type of pneumonia causing congestion of the lungs. The Archbishop had a restful night. Friday , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a A Convenient Placeto = While Downtown—All Day 35c Other Rates, 25c for 3 Hours; 30c for Evening Parking, Same Rates to Midnj WE NEVER CLOSE oe Sd ¥, x Bree = * > z f a. AMG am e eS a a <a rie ony NINTH STREET GARAGE 3 914 to 926 North 9th St. Monastery, 3140 Meramec street, ‘last evening, and looked up in time | to see a shower of miscellaneous | and Seturdaey Only 45,¢ WHERE VALUES ARE EXTREME! per bet we ee oe dlkente tow pukeen wail pen oat aon! 0 N eT. pointment of Manager Between Pine and Olive 1 ta ¥e eT CR I SO AOI I tem, ~ TE Cent . Cembinations sold only with beautiful Wall Paper dealers ia Isa Sou Sou priced higher then 35 cents a roll for the greatest value in the bouse. the West. THE BIG STORE V7EBSTER’S 809 N. 7th ST. Cents Cents a Roll a Roll bands. We are the largest articles come over the monastery wall. He called police who took pos- gesston of the articles, that in- cluded a radio and four fur pieces. Today Anton Storeck, proprietor of @ soft-drink parlor at 2917 Oregon street, identified the radio as the set stolen from his place yesterday. The furs are at the Wyoming street police station, unclaimed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Sena- tor James E. Watson of Indiana, has decided to become an active candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. The de- cision was made known today in the announcement of the appoint- ment of M. Burt Thurman of In- Friday Only Milk or Bitter-Sweet Chocolates Friday Only ake 4 ; a a ; . ae SST alate ; — — ne - EN, ee - ee - - » dianapolis, as Watson's campaign manager. : While Thurman is to begin ac- | tive work immediately formal an- a | mouncement of the Senator’s can- 3 | didacy will not be made until next Hi week when he plans to issue a ¥| statement outlining. his views on =| the chief issues of the day. Watsen is the third Republican Senator to throw his hat into the political ring. The others are Cur- | tis of Kansas and Willis of Ohio. PROPOSES $10,000,000 BARGE LINE INCREASE & Ulinois Congressman Introduces & Bill Trebling Capital Stock and Providing for New Equipment. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A_ bill to authorize an increase of $12,- | f} 000,000 in the capital stock of the | “Quality Drugs at a Price” = eee ee. “a Pe S. W. Cor. 7th and Washington—Grand & Olive—408 Washi SONNENFELDS FRESH SMOKES AT LOWER PRI EXTRA SPECIAL—MURIEL CIGARS The 10¢ Str. Size—Foil Wrapper 2 for 15c °37" $3.73 Wolff-Wilson Factory Smokers A Mild, Pleasant Smoke | sole = SforZOc &"" $3.25 WOLFF-WILSON’S | WOLFF-WILSON’S TAMPA PUFFS HANDMADE A better Cigar cannet be made for SPECIAI (foil), T the price. | 6 for 25c =.) Straight 5€ CAN OF 25, 98c a: CAN OF 50, $2.25 aes BOX SPECIALS SMOKING TOBACCO AT A SA 16-ez. Ranger Rough Cut..75c | 16-oz. Velvet ~.....) a | 2 for 25 Garcia $2.38 16-oz. Tuxedo 85 | 16-oz. Prince per | . r na ee rege ~ | Grande, box of 25... . 16-ez. Half and Half 16-oz. Serene Mixture —' interes with a view elling Or | | Mesing the properties : Week-End Sale of Candy 2 ; . | - 0 Under the measure the Secretary | Men Ss . e otf War would be directed to obtain | Milk Chocolates, Cov- ' necessary information to enable | . . ered Molasses Sticks Congress later to extend the cor- | poration’s service to tributaries of | ' the Missi8sippi and also to dispose | of the whole or any part of the | barge line equipment whenever | Congress deemed it was in the | public interest to do ‘so. S POLICE JUDGE SETTLES FIGHT OF TWO FAMILIES OVER CATS | Persons in Upstairs Flat Befriend- | ed Stray, but Those Down- stairs Objected. | | eeeV rr reveverresiriciyy “Boosting February Sales” Features By “ Bass oe “7 Je Lucky Strikes, é _ a j each. Be sure see Old Gold, Piedmont, ~— 2 Clearance of Winter COATS Reductions of li, and More FOUR GROUPS Orig. oe DS $59.50. . Orig. on 48 Orig. | | to $ 5 ~ | os “ye — $99.50. | ..s Our Finest Winter Coats - 568 (Third Floor.) = Government-owned Inland Water- | _, ways Corporation in order to ex- Mm) pand the existing barge service on | | the Mississippi and other. rivers | m4 has been introduced by Represent- | mm ative Denison (Rep.), Hlinois. | Denison said the additional | money that wowld increase the m capital stock from $5,000,000 to) B | $15,000,000, would be used for the | m purchase of additional] equipment | Hi for the Mississippi, Warrior and | tributary rivers. |: The measure would authorize | Beige and navy print, combined with navy Geor- gette $25. S| the Secretary of War to receive | 3 bids for the barge line er to en- 421% to 501, MARE APAFATRORRAP ARAB AE Deliciously fresh. Full pound box Wolff-Wilson’s Fruit and $1.00 Beef, ag? nae el Filled H ] c a verry 50c Klenzo Shaving Cream Bay Rum, pint bottle Adhesive Plaster (1 in. x 5 yds.). .29c "Witch Hazel, pint bottle 39 Puretest Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100 25< Jonteel Talcum 50<c Klenze Tooth Paste 50c Jonteel Face Powder FREE! A $1.00 bottle Cara Nome e Perfume with a $2.00 box of Cara Nome Face Powder. A regular $3.00 value for $2.00 TH BB BBB 53.50 Big or Baby Ben A ee Alarm Clocks, $2.39 Qs Jiffy Waffle Iron | Chewing Gum, Mint or Fruit Drops All flavors. 90) Pkes. 63, e-Mint, Life-Severs, or W rigley’s. Deable-Mint, $ Fruit, Bleck Jeck, sin, Teaberry, Chichlets er Grape. Special Sale of Drugs Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint, 59 Chlorform Liniment, 2 oz. 25¢ Mercurochrome Spirits of Camphor, 2 oz. Iron, Quinine & Strychnine, pt., 98c Camphorated Oil, 2 oz. | A fight” about tled in police expense of $s costs and much timeny from each person involved. | They were Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Comstock, who objected to enter- | taining the cat and its kittens at flat, 1853 Seuth Twelfth and Sischka and Lu- clan Pokorny, who lived upstairs, who befriended the cat and ob- jected to the alleged form of the Comstocks’ objections. | Porkorny, Sischka and Mr. and ; Mrs. Comstock have moved away from flats and the cats, a fact | which may go as far toward set- | t'ing the argument as Judge Beck's | decision. Shoots Absentee Miner's Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 9.—While | @ her husband, a miner, was seeking | m™; work in Michigan, Mrs. Peter Bel- | mi letini, 36 years old. of Cherry, | MH; mother of four small children, be- | 3 | came acquainted with R. Biago | | Magnini. After a quarrel today, | Mm, Magnini shot her. Then he accom- | panied her to a hospital, remain- | mj ing at her bedside ul taken into m | custody. She is seriously injured. | Snatches Purse Containing $1.75, | j compHheated “clothesline | a Stray cat ws: eourt today : AAPM OR PRRAPAGR BO BA ee wevrryiry Cleverly Designed to Follow Both Fashion and Slim Lines = CAPA PARMAR APA ERE oA their . 162 25 SMARTLY manipulated tucks, lovely fringes and soft jabots are used for the combined purposes of chic and slenderizing effects in these attractive Frocks. Geor- gette and flat crepes in bright shades as well as black and navy, and smal! patterned prints are included in the fabrics. ~+ = ry . street, iony ee -4aRA Clearance of FUR COATS Reductions of 1 to i, Three Groups at "125 "188 *288 } Other Clearance Groups of Fur Coats Range in Price from $77 to $488 (Third Floor.) ones Trrvvvy the Stee tee . as desired. PINT-BOTTLE 89c QUART BOTTLE $1.69 union naw tre Hynes Cones....89c 3 boxes... .$2.50 bp gs Se Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen... . .25c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100. sae Beene... .5. uo $1.00 Herpicide Hair Tonic...... ..79¢c Herb Juice......98¢ 3 for.......$2.50 Laetitia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound... .. . .98c $5.00 | AreYou Too Fat? (Inexpensive Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Leggings, Knee Caps, Ankie Supports Regular $6 % Hose, each =| «AS Mary O’Brien of 3944 Delmar m| boulevard was walking with a m friend in the 4000 block of Lindell m| Doulevard last night, a Negro} m| Walked up to her. snatched her | | Purse and fied. The purse con- m tained $1.75. Yvette A Smart, One-Eyele: Tongue Step-In $19.50 PATENT—with Lizard Kid Trim HONEY BEIGE KiD—with Harmonizing Trim ROSE BLUSH SUEDE—with Silk Kid Trim This unique style, which combines tie and step-in modes, may be had with spike heel in patent kid, of Cuben heel fn enede, ee (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) Hold-Heat Electric Table Grill «° -— . IN THE BASEMENT. : All Winter Coats | Just 10 Fur Coats | Formerly Priced $90) Formerly Priced Up to $25 | 10. $24.85 to $39.75 $750, Secsificed for - Sale of 400 Felt Hats $y ? i iT : iff ti] it j im Two Groups Clearance at... Worth TWO and THREE Times More! Some models of felt and straw. All colors and head sizes. i fh uf iyi} lit ae ite 7 Ym acs

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+r Sela ae ean 2 SO a er mone meng” rage gilt ait tt Me dea ne Nil Iie tine sn ‘inane See ae iene eae Te om ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ZTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 smsmsermmemssmimmmmmmenn 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ er Sricial Teeth | Tilbb'S HEART ON RIGHT SIDE| — 926 North 9th St. on the right side, on the left. Oth- use. pany, Mechanics ! drussists, 1 transposed. Wileon —_ : olgt- et ictan S TO R E -WI D FE. ' er a } r abdominal organs are also Sola by “al | CLEAN-UP SALE | 8 ae | of Our Men’s Fine Furnishings A Feature of R PRICES! | | a Our Semi-Annual Shoes and Fine Clothes TTES j | | Saturday «+++ eevee Sale! 159) *45,°50,°55, °65 @ - a: 7p Suites are purchased now, only $450—or, if purchased separately, $155 | ag cach. Be sure to see these Suites displayed in rooms at our store—Friday ) ximont, A Per Coroaff fifo Setrdes a er G . e Runs. of 10 Pkgs, aa) 6 of Suites Are Purchased Separately, $155 Each! Sl. ae Mars | _ §uits>Topcoats> Overcoats 50 : Ha Bab uptmann =x Handmade, Havana Ribboa# (foil), Turkish, White Owl, ° ._ 200 | Special, @CEach & )BACCO AT A SAVING Bt. . 75c e E se 85 : nee “ +» -95c F * » Mili Saas: Seca BNE aan Se lennen’s Talc for men willette :- 0c n’s Shaving Cream...33¢ HUE E | ta CH Ese sagen Duplex Blades, sa wi : packag 1. : : “of - ° . a Sc Palmolive Shaving Cream..2ic HEE} |. $225 Custom-Made Mohair Suite, $155 > Palmolive After-shav. Talc, 19c af Two stylish pieces, davenport and armchair, all wearable parts covered in a good grade of E ve ry d ep artment in this great store for men participating—a | zc Gem Blades, 3 pkgs ‘WEE B et = mohair-velvet, reverse side of seat cushions covered in fine linen frieze of distinctive patterns. dc Williams’ Aqua Velv BESTE Made in a¥ ‘ salient : ‘ ; : : Reloads... a Cee ee yearly event enabling St. Louis men to realize wonderful savings 5c Williams’ Reloads it. bc Ever-Ready Blades, 3 pkgs., 85c |] Be Davenport ) | 85 U | rom $4 S1Q0 ON eer) | writes 2 "Prats : 85° Elastic Truss, Si ~~ 2ae” Pall : rier i — Fine quality silks and knits — the Regular $3.00 Value @ § || Sp 2X5aie' f J*fes=—__aa Y s | fi ‘ll find h Special, $1 98 eg i Si ie — me osk” : a S : nest neckwear you nd anywnere. Torrid Electric Hae |) (L—ii-i— | 4 i | Also many other items too numerous to. mention here ~ all rare | CS — u a at | values. Gloves ... Mufflers . . . Sweaters . . . Bathrobes, etc. Curling Iron Florsheim Shoes »>»* $10 Values at $8.85 rr ree. SS Se | & - Athletic union suits of fine quality. , Se | $207 Hight-Piece Duncan Phyfe Suite, $155 9 Regularly i @ This handsome Duncan Phyfe Suite is beautifully constructed of mahogany veneers—artis- : $1 value Bm || _ tically fashioned. Eight pieces include 66-inch sideboard, twin pedestal table, 42x58 inches : Se || _ With an eight-foot extension, two graceful armchairs and four side chairs, seats covered in a nen : ae me | __ ‘tine quality of mohair. : | Nine pieces with china cabinet, marked from $250 to ....+++*- 3158 | | ; | Washington Ave. at Broadway Li beeen l Terms ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 If the three Suites are purchased ($450) we will allow you to pay ts litle as $90 cash, balance of $360 in ten equal payments $36 each month (no interest is charged). Or, two per cent for all cash.

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ier sips ATOLL IONE LBB! EO seshait aw Mn ah SRS: gh ASE TEE NB Rt LOO STE GE 3 RELL SEG SILL II AL NP EIRENE PAT CH _ JARY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ° THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,- 1928... po came ome ame Je = chosen, but that they would not be | It was said CONE Sse eh EEE RETEST) (SSE EEE Chinese Elm ma BOSTON, Feb. $.—The con- | | A ff rf | GRACEFUL | RAPIDGROWTH BEAL 7] T me ~ ‘| As Cut Leaf Birch SurpassesAll As Americ : bad- | flagration which destroyed or 6x2 talou ‘$x Captatoune i ly damaged 35 ee ways | ie “Nashville 6-inch Lump downtown district of Fa ver . A million homes were built last year. Each one of them wane pian Pecos e pmcengemite -.| last week had its origin in @ a ' Announce a Sweeping Clearance of | shade trees as soon as possible. You need not now wait 1 to2 00 | Seunt-Srookslons 2x6 Ere : started by workmen in a_ stee a .t = them warmth while at work, att d Parchment Shades || Sts: tir: set Avescon tins wer ot 2 the some tall | them warmth while at work, state ] an ar en es | Chinese Elms and American Elms were set at the same —s ince 1910. est | authorities reported today. The. j ‘| latter were 5 fc. high the former were 15 —— Note the if tyles and many ¢3- ec — anderstandings grum in which the fire was made | | ‘weekg below of RA ph Pe of Pye ane “wae to 35 f ‘lucive features. (ae | reated on a wooden floor in an) : a iF pt on rich snd pear eal ona ow ig, a be Es ge cusincroo™. ‘Former Judge of St. Jo low, wet ground. It has a big fibrous root development and is easy ren ae Ze fos Winuinnnnes. | | Eo nase | Of hundreds planted not a single one failed. By way of expe at, { . Ad °y | wh Decides Not to En- sh ee _- ‘| Elms were transplanted each month in the Summer and all's SS Pt OS ] Outstanding Characteristics Tes Sieve ims ter U. S. Senate Race _ Ss ae eo Ve =e | and the y CURTIS A. BETTS. | AY Re. | HTT GR a Tenliar eo the Cut Leaf Birch. _A Staff Correspondent of the Post- hy me ees, f Hii. « re we “2 Dispatch. Made and guaran by | §T. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. %—| . a, Pi NM ba ’ _ if pi Pha tt 1 Wh ‘ Yr la - ‘ vi ' . SENN * : ; y 4 (| nl ‘eh “x . += i apeiane eae Estate = sodemann Heat and Pewer Co GRAND Senator Reed's refusal to piace his | SS F\ i _NY PRICES —By tT tae : 2300-2308 Morgan St . 6767 |, k. on former Judge Rem ulus | JE. > rege by express not ; to 6 fst ; ° i ae > ha * * fi 4.00: CEntral 7300 'E. Culver of St. Joseph as a candi- S A feature of our FEBRUARY SALE we are ches care aed at. and coialorse [oe Bees 2 a ae a , = | Siteey. Ste Ceeene, ere e ey date against Charles M. Hay for | offering 6 Mies Bamber ee ees oe | San send at once or inter. Order from thu advertion ze. | els ple silk and parchment Shades at reductions ment or sare it. : the Democratic nomination tor | of 25% to 50°. Silk Shades are well tailored E Seed and Nursery United States Senater has wrecked in plain and pleated silk in all the wanted colors. Parch- Desk 55-C, Indianapolis, Ind. i i introduced in this : * § | a condition of party harmony in ment Shades are handmade and hand decorated. Tabie Offce § | 25¢ © Amete country by the S s as , as > 2 ~$ Pees ; ~ , é Northwest Missouri on the one oc- | Lamp s hades as low as $1.00. Floor Lamp Shades as low . ches = cA Generous Gift only chance, however, lay in hav- . _- ae > | _ ing Reed's approval. | ‘ a 4 A beautiful Dome-Top \ GED SAD / RedDome-TopHeartBoxr =| Culver Not to Enter Race, | NE Leads the World in Motor Car Value Red-SatinBoxfilledwith “Sf = 4 "7 \% withRedSatin Ribbon (| Tom Pendergast. Democratic. Se Mavrakos’ creations, + |. —_ of sweets appropriately a assortment of the finest | : packed and unsurpassed ete i re in csakeee confections . . . Packed i \ is in excellence. A beauti- Pere tnfermed, be aancunced he and specially priced for eNO me ful Valentine gift, spe- | would not be a candidate. Valentine Day. » > key cially priced at | During the time the Culver can- | : gh - \didacy was under consideration, | The 4 S 2 Lb. the anti-Reed element in Buchan- | ox $325 bool’ wes, Box $00 an and adjoining counties was pre- | pared to forget_past differences | OUR USUAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL AT 50c temporarily, to join enthusiastical- ly in the support of Reed and of WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Wilson and in opposition to Hav. | Manufacturing and Sales « « « 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. a ee nee eee Che, OF least so far as the rank and file is | ,concerned. Former Judge Charles | 'H. Mayer, perneanens as the strong anti-Reed leader of the district, | however, is going to continue his | ‘support of Reed and Wilson in the | > imresent campaign, but he has : switched from opposition to Hay to | —_— |ardent support. His follewing, | ae IY is refusing to remain pes - ° : however, : a ‘loyal to this program, and while th .” _* =" ~ ‘he may line them up later, just ‘ , hs SS i|mow the old Mayer element in the : ® hE f. a ( | district is rampant against Wilson. | . | The Buchanan County faction | . ” | which for many years has contend- | | ANNIVERSAR led with Mayer for control, almost = “- (invariably being beaten by Mayer. | ee’ a aes | ts headed by John G. Parkinson, a | raws O or : 7 | | 'son-in-law of the late Senator . . ‘ : gyn j hy Sa», tac ake Das . os 4a Bry ¢. . 4 Bary oad te ‘ on Fe. Ed ete r4 - ; fal y Pw’ Fi Pwwre ' Stone, and former Judge Lucien Eastin. That is the element which at heart is supporting Wilson. The | Mayer crowd was simply going along because it could not bring A 1 TL O eC | armins 1 t of. State Sen- | | itself to a support of State |'atoer McCawley, Wilson's principal (-epponent, and a dry, and because | it felt that under the circumstances 3 ‘Culver might be elected to the; ¢), S | Senate. \ A H > : = } * . . Reed's Choice for Senate. | = " inning the Motor Show grain, and inlaid walnut steering The feelin expressed among | crowds by its charming exhibit of wheels id style to N | them as to Reed’s reason for re-| ash coachcraft. jecting Culver was that “Reed motor car style. wants to continue being Senator You will notice also the charm of ; . (even though out of the Senate.” o r . ZX ) years f) Public ( On ALLG4 They argue that with Culver in the | There isa finer mode of motoring— Nash Colonial in teriorw are. ins pired Senate Reed would have no infiu- ° . . . . * | cate deiaiibier hak thnk ot ally oth-| you will be conscious of it when you in design by Early American silver- e |er citizen, while with James Col- . . . 2 Z . - Stands Back of Our Claims Laie ak ieee chinctir the Mend! view the Nash display. There is an smiths. Nash colors are still another it choice, as the Senator, Reed would ° . ° . ° a iediee a -neniien of paver. «| inner circle of motoring satisfaction, style note, applied as they are by the . . . | Angered by Reed’s action, the A si ° y . . Velie cars must conform minutely to the high standards ne waae ‘te axquiainiinn and Nash owners have found it. Nash deep-lustre process, which im- which have distinguished Velie for the last twenty years. | for Hay, notwithstanding his dry- | d —_ : a ae aii. mee eieienk Sinem steenie . : parts depth and sheen to their beatity @For the most cherished asset possessed by Velie is public itimat. They ride surrounded by exceptional P : confidence in the honest value, and long life, invariably Tiere eee oscar luxury—on deep-buttoned and tufted Nash is the style center, and the . ° . . : for Wilso but the Mavyer- found in each Velie car throughout this period. @In the poms wags sen , - | Parkinson-Eastin fight of many! form-fitted cushi ° - new 20th Anniversary Series now on display it has been years standing ‘as. been whipped ; ons upholstered in value center, of all the cars dis- : : | into life in Mayer's faction, and he . +? unanimously conceded by dealers aad owners who inves- oad ccm n abrics of exquisite tone and texture. _ played at the Show. Be sure to see ts going to have extreme difficulty tigated the merits of Velie at the big New York and |in preventing such men as James | Inlaid walnut and walnut finish pan- this charming exhibit of the best in > ‘ : E. Cox of St. Joseph, former treas- | s zs Chicago Automobile Shows, that once more Velie has jurer of the Democratic State eling in both knurled and straight | modern motoring. scored an unmistakable triumph. @Superbly constructed | Committee; George Akers of St. . Joseph and Ed Kelso of Grant. brilliant in performance, beautiful in design! @You de- i City, and others of their standing serve a car which reflects your individuality—not merely ‘rom bolting from Wilson in the new sixes ; " | Primary. They are not enamored | | another car. In our range of and straight eights, | of McCawley, but politics is poli- | ew modestly priced from $1195 to $2095 oe will find this ties, | e u c e st be € 42 wR CF TI o ag a; 3 > Sty Bs - a a a | ae? Se) ae a ean ae rae Rt 3 pa 7 Se eet a as 0 ie ‘eo cee S a ty 3} ere MS ‘5 as seh" ag fs as, ae — - ? ¥ i ae f 5 > ° a * 2 : : ag 5 sp a ats Bg i is “See mer, ? mab fs eS ao Me 3 ray “4 t Sad ws in > nea eh or > ey . eae oe Pog 7 ee * se ’ . Pi oe ae ‘8 2 Phe: See a Bee Pe OF, 4, phe an Ba ‘eS. oy Pet ri. ses es vate BF in oy ais a i ES iy PS ~ a ee gs Bere.) Soo tee gen es He 2 nls : x ere -—* ae 4 SE GREE J ay re 7 by ee Re SEA AA tt - we hyAP Pig She beans i) eee, ho 4 rr ab oS oer Ras Sy pee ol ge | 2 bake bet ee Ra eels: ees ee y AT cae ie ; oe .Situagion at St. Joseph. car—the car of your desire. | ne active and very practical | li St. Joseph Democrat analyzed the situation this way: | Presid “if Wilson is elected, what do we get? We know that the men ho wil | VELIS MOTORS CORPORATION, Meltwe, Illinois ieulitedien Sucnmamen st cnmgpemn} have all the jobs to give out, and | LA , MP we will not get a look in. We Seuthwest Nash Co. CLEDE MOTOR CO ANY would be fools to surrender. | — — , We Seuth Side Nash Co. can lick Eastin and Parkinson here | #=8 _Graveis Av. St. Leuls, Me. East Side Nask C€ . . . any time we want to, nd hy ompany O. C. Hazelrigg, Pres. - Fred Himmelbaum, Vice-Pres. should we turn over control of | |" wemigeate StS St. Louis, mt. Metropelitan Nash Company. 4003-5-7 LACLEDE AVE. PHONE LINDELL 5410-5411-5412 a County politics to : 4217 N. seme Av. St. Lean, Me. PROFITABLE TERRITORY OPEN TO RESPONSIBLE MEN’ |_ The failure to make a fight on | Reed under the existing conditions | is due to knowledge that with only three weeks before the conv ention OPERATED te work, it would be im possible to ge eens perfect the necessary organization. : FOUNDER Tt originally had been the inten. | «+ 1908-29088 ... tion to send Easton and Henry L. ll Dillingham of Platte City, a rela- | VELIE DEALERS V poe THEIR FRANCHISE. POSSIBLY tive of Wilson, as the Fourth Dis- | YouR TERRITO — errr. seated on wei ae trict delegates to the national cen- — - . a , | vention. 4n effort will be made to :

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ST. LOUIS STORES — 515 Olive St. De Baliviere & Kingsbury jth and Locust Hodiament and Easton Sth and Washington Skinker and McPherson cette © aateee peer a or gh — Belt and Pershing [ZRDRUGS wens REPUTATION: _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19282 eden sa —— - ~_— nie seltpseanaied.s : ee * hese: eee ee: ; ee. i . Ela i2:* PID GROWTH apc Surpasses All ‘As yin! last year. Each one sit these w ble. You need not now wait 1S te opal o Luxurious Shade ‘in FIVE lms were set at the same time. pr were 15 ft. high. Note the ilustration ha pment of a Chinese Elm to 35 ft, in § ae all parts of the United States includin the | Be. a poor ground, but should not be planta ibrous root development and i IS €asy to space! SS gle one failed. By way of experiment, Chi a: | Re month in the Summer and all survived. mn be The Chinese FI ce ISCICS tree to put out leaves ne ttt shade | lH adding 3 to 5 weeks fe its usefulness. Ti Pring a CU showing under neglect. Resist; Sse and colds pig eee Sft.in 2 years ec nag PAGE il “3 FREE! Zoe Box KLEENEX , Cream Remover }§. 25¢ With Purehase of , Cigarette an Holder The right is reserved to limit guanti- ties. All merchandise offered in this Sale is in perfect condition. B0e Guaranteed Hc 90TH BRUSH ve . t 20 yeara, .. os ‘With Purchase o Kingshighway and Deimar cS Bee . “4 Sores Orders Promptly Filled Please include 10% extra for mailing. Amelita Face Powder Talcum With purchase of Camels Old Golds Lucky Strikes ar $1.25 j Pow ) : Pyrolac a Sv s| i ~ Milk of Magnesia | With 36c Palmolive Shaving Cream (Limit one carton.) | 29c FREE! 50c Tube Boncilla Beautifier With 60c Jar of | Boncilla Cleansing i 7c. FREE: 25c Lullaby Baby Tale 1% with $85c Meads Dextri-Maltose 69c Auditotium Professional Cold Cream Tooth Paste FREE! 25c Lullaby Baby Talc with $1.00 gf , Borden’s Malted Milk ; A sh a a : 25¢ Ame a . 1f Face Powder . 75 with 50c Amelita ~~ | Rouge ie *350 Wigtcher’ Ss An Article of Established Value will be given FREE. with the Purchase of any item so featured in this advertisement THURSDAY-FRIDA Y-SATURDAY ONLY at All Walgreen Drug Stores in St. Louis FREE! Two 10c bars Dona Castile Soap with purchase of $1.50 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks 98c FREE! 25c Justrite Clean- er with 98c Chamois..... FREE! Two bars 10c Dona Castile Soap with purchase of : 60c Rubber Aprons Household $1.50 Corona Bath Spray Rubber Gloves 60c value $1.50 Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle FREE! 25c¢ Amelita Face Powder with 60c Pompeian Rouge 50c FREE: 25e¢ Bar Amelita Soap with purchase of 60c Cream of Almonds Lotion 39c FREE! 50c 1 Cocoanut Oil and Ege Shampoo with $1.00 Hair Brush | 39 | FREE! 2d Barber Comb with $1.50 Hair Clippers 98c FREE! 8-oz. Bottle Pyrodent Mouth Wash * with Dr. West's Tooth Brush 50c FREE! 25c Amelita Face Powder Hind’s Honey and + Almond Cream, 42c 35c 75e Hand Sa den k Brush ae Face Powder with 6 bars with $1.00 jar Jergen’s FREE! Polishing Mitt With Each 36¢ Bottle Perfection Furniture Polish 29c FREE! 29C Pocket Comb With 60c Bottle Lustre Hair Dressing 39c FREE! ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( 1 { 4 | ( ‘ 4 4 q ( . ( ( ( ( { 4 ( ( ( 4 ( q q ( ( ( ( q ( : ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( { ( { { ( q ( 4 { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( q q ( q ( q ( ( ( : ( : ( q ( ( ( ( ( 50c ( { 4 4 { ( { { ( ( : ( { ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( : { ( : { ( ( | ( ( a ( ( ( ( q ( ‘ q ( ( : ( | ( ( 4 ( ‘ ‘ ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( : ( ( { ( : { ( ( { { / ; ( { { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( { | q ( ( Blade Stropper $2.19 _ 25c Can Mavis Talcum With 50c Box Mavis Face Powder FREE! 50c Guaranteed ‘Tooth Brush With 60¢ Forhan’s Tooth Paste Tu rkish Bath Towel ' With $1.50 Corona Bath Spray $1.19 Listerine Tooth Paste With purchase of $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic FREE! 50c Guaranteed Tooth Brush with 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 42c FREE! | Dona Castile ey FREE! Bridge Score Pad with 80¢ Bicycle Playing Cards 25Cc Pocket Comb With $1.00 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 79C All Purposé Ae ae =6(VWWith rat Alcohol FREE! Adhesive Tape with 7ic 5 yard gauze Small bottle Peroxide with pir- chase of any of the following: 60c Hospital | 49c¢ Cotton, lb. roll.... 25¢ Tincture Iodine 50c Boric Acid One pound. 50c Newskin, For cuts and burns... FREE—25c« Kleenex with 50c Perfection Freshly Made Cold Cream FREE! 50c Amelita Rouge Amelita Cocaine’ $1.00 FREE! 25¢ FREE! 2 Bars Dona Castile Soap With 3ic Hand Brush 33c Russian ~ Mineral Oil | With purchase of 1 bottle | _ 45¢ FREE—35c Fletcher's Tooth Paste with 50c Tooth Brush at 39c | 25c¢ bex Amelita Face Powder with purchase of any of follow- ing: 60c Pompeian Massage Creain . $1.00 Lemon Cream . 50c btageana i ci s Cream . FREE! 25c Cream of Almonds Lotion with 60c D. & R. Cold Cream 53c FREE! 25c¢ Lustre Hair Dressing} With 50c Mulsified Cocoanut O11 hampoo 39c FREE—10c Wash Cloth with Woodbury’s Soap 2l1c FREE! 10¢ Wash Cloth with purchase of any of the following: 10c Creme Oil Soap, 3 bars 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars..,....+... Three Flower Acquaintance Package With 25¢ Can FREE! A S0c Tooth Brush with pur- chase of any of the following: "aan .........a0¢ ee <P ...45¢ .35c¢ 48c FREE—50c Lustre Hair Dressing with $1.00 Valen- —" Hair Tonic . 89c) bit of Nash | | , | 50c Jergen’s walnut steering Nash coachcraft. iso the charm of riorware, inspired American silver- s are still another as they are by the rc cess, which im- on to their beatty. FREE! 25c Yard Roll Gauze With 60c¢ Hydrogen Peroxide 39c L’Peggie Talcum 25c 5Qc Espey’s Cream Lotion ..... ee FREE—65c Vial Amelita Perfume with $1.00 Amelita Face 69c IN i ee Cocoa-Almond Soap, 3 bars Walgreen's Olive oF Castile Coap ..... 50c Ipana Tooth Paste .... 35¢ Revelation Tooth Powder ...... 50c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder: FREE! Nail File with purchase of Amelita Nail Gloss 39c Antoinette yall Soap, 25c bar... we | Yee Williams’ Aqua FREE! 25c¢ Powder Puff with purchase of any of the following: $1.00 79¢ 50c 50c $1.00 Velwa with Williams’ Shaving Cream $1.00 Azurea Face Powder ..... $1.15 Coty’s Face Powder. FREE! 25¢ Bouquet Vegetal for after shavi with purchase of the following; 59c FREE! 1 Package CHICKLETS with Pound Box Butter Cream Caramels 49c FREE! 25c Pocket Comb with purchase of any of the following: "at meee ...,-...%kC Pe x. 2s. aan .98c . 89c center, and the the cars dis- - Be sure to see pit of the best in FREE! Coseeand Oil & Egg Shampoo With 6§0c GLOSTORA FREE! lic Wash Cloth with Bic Hand Brush 60c Pompeian Face Powder. 60c Dijer-Kiss lace Powder . Armand’s Cold Cream Powder 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream ..... $1.00 Gillette Blades ..-cese 42c Gem Blades 50c Molle Shaving Cream .. Golden Peacock Bleach Cream $1.20 Wildroot Hair Tonic ....-. 2 np AD SY 4 Kh A A A» 4d bh th eh dA A ™ . ctl ttl Me tlt i i i i i te dh i a EEE EEE EEE RE RK KEKE KEE KEK LE LY 4 4 bp db tb dd 44 paid ™ ahaha hhh ah ahha aaa aaa ee he eee deb bbb eb bh hd hohe ct os ohh hh eo ot ohh be ss hhh aaa een sheehaaaaaaaradaddad dda $1.00 ee Hair Tonic. * 7 4 : Items Listed acow [= ~ 1{ CALPORT California Wine Grape Woasny Is a conenad health Mp Stick builder. It stimulates, nourishes and “restores nerve-force. Builds rich, new a match wit) | Krasny rouge for warm blood and vibran' health. Made of rare old California Port Wine. rich in energy- the perfect make- up. Three shades, No 1 Light; No. 2, Natural; No. 3, Skin Like Velvet You can have it if you will use a little Italian Balm daily. You will see the difference overnight. You'll never worry about red, rough hands again. 3lc ifalvan Silos S. Wampole’s | Extract of COD LIVER OIL run down, tired or if vou are long or if with Tf Run Down | Let This Tonic Pep You Up | COLDS” One or two Anti-Kam- nia Tablets quickly break up colds, chills and fevers: banish paing of rheuma- tiem, headache, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, tooth- ache, neuritis, women's — ete. Relieves insom- lia and nervousness. Pre- scribed for more than 8% years by doctors the world over. 25 milliens used an nually. A-K om every tab- let. Sold in tins. 23c Anti-Kamnia ae Tri-City Nash Moter Cen Briggs-N Service, 18th and Pane. St. Louls, Me. Briggs-Nash Service, Gravols Read and Frisco Tracks, St. Louls County, Me. wi So ee ay Ay Truk Triner’s Bitter Wine will relieve rundown condi- If vou are and nervous, recovering from 4 — period of sickness, you are affected chronic bronchitis, you need areconstructive tonic and tissue builder; in fact, you need Htnry &. Wam- pole’s Extract of Cod Liver ime. This stim- com bina- te tion of tonic herbs ce and pure Califor- “ nia wine ts ever so much’ nicer to take —, than ordinary ton- ics. $-ounce bottle. GENUINE BADGER Presse tregy oF Stu Shav ng Brush set in rubber, Sterilized and guar- Apion A handsome, fine lathering shaving brush. building Iron. Use Calport freely, its pur- ity is assured. Puts back spent pep. Oil. Triner’s Bitter , 30¢, 14-1b. 98c 79c Ask for It by Full Name Wine, 69c | Balm Quick Relief From Pains | and Aches : “ee value, $1.59 ’ = . % . . a ‘ a # re a “* * s ‘aes : ober ans.» * eae e - fe $ oS Six * tae an © 2: 7 QS ,

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T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 —_—_———___— —5I LO : — ca en 1 Tre ~~ ings of fullness after eating steal | ms much of life's sparkle and happiness. | : AND MANY OTHERS Perhaps you scarcely notice it in the r : early stages, but remember indiges- 4 @: With High HUDSON SEAL:: (DYED MUSKRAT) | tiem never cures itself and usually French Heels gets worse. Be on your guard then. Special PEAT ER a aaa et atc Soret ti R RA ea eit nc tt keg aur “ - J te a OE Me nt iS een £ AARSRRRARAaee < Via eet a igh eat ya Pe The safest, surest and easiest way | at 1 00 t ] 2 9 te end indigestion, heartburn or flat- | a ulence is to take a little “‘Pape’s | Diapepsin '’ after meals or whenever | Pony, Sand Weasel, Caracul Golden Muskrat, Leopard Cat, | Buin is felt. This quickly stops your | ”* “a ~ —_ ; i ais 2 eh elt ry Paw, Caracul Kid, Squirrelette, Hair Seal, Kid Ermine, Caracul j{comirt. AP entra srrin. Pm Northern Seal (Dyed Concy) Paw, Marmink, Galland Squirre! | tation, and at the same time seothes, | and others. and Northern Scal (Dyed Concy) } heals and strengthens rour delicate | Stomach lining. - . - - G bi 60 2 t ag . ' * COATS MAY BE WORN BALANCE OF SEASON AND inaipieelg petit — Groce Gece (al STORED FREE OVER THE SUMMER | Sells and recommends it. as a sure | Main Ploor—Sixth Se. a _temedy for stomach troubles. Don’t =: KLINE’ S—Third Floor. let indigestion spoil your Nfe—yeu | @: can't have stemach troubles and 8: ee eee mas aeeeeeeGRRGEEEET!HIOMAS W. GARLAND Inc.—Siath Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. C New arrivals in Opera Pumps with the desired three-inch heels. Per- tect-fitting models in patent and satin. ’ seeeseeus ot

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae ok of es "i . : eee " ae 4 ai ceil ~ ee id ~ ae > aa 2: eee oe) 7 f Etats ere Fates)“ 5 e's Te ea) oO ag > Ra at a tt Sse x ae ‘eal iy ot ae nt oe Ponies. eens _- a pre: ogee Sis sy io ee oo a * * oe Poa, Btls. oy + *pke ae! ew ei > Tae aan oe. * 7 ine ; 4 PE i + Wea 2. ee ae BaP eee ~ Rtg + 5 ee «9 ey 4 ae RSS ES PSA ae Bera: oe eel’ Page a pnd - ee se 4 eae wed ‘ aS a 3 ' > 3 Peactcs: ¢ = & oe a 2 See ‘ = bes va ee . & eis RT . & os 4 | vas Se : ps 3 See ‘4 ha ee = ee = ‘ is > Pas 2 aig : ~ ee > aoe . * oe, 2. A %, os sey Sa ee ‘ . ~ -§ : i a ‘ San > Ses ” ee ca ‘ & a: Sew % ce eK ‘ * ee > tt GPE wee? . ™ ‘py ¥ “Ry Po ss Mikel 7 ¢ . 7 me ¢ Rae , * -* ¢«% '. + ca . ee. Pic pee f . ° . . * + ae é pees e".* «” Seeded ‘-* so ”, g . ~ . a & F * . f t ‘ ee. a SS | e ' , * 2 «* «+ ao oe 2 : + «* * us t a *~« o*_* = Poe & o ‘ Oe - ¢ os * . + aX ok " °- ¢ 6" ke ro a ~ ."* he ae e-« 53 eae we ae 2 ; * 3 os tes ae e",.* «* > Re 7. * . | Thee > ae “o*,%'e Fags > ie ee a «. eae * s, Pee: ey *".",* , pss ‘ a ' 7 : : peat 4 , — x 4 2 Ess. . x : ¥,* «* - oe ' . a . J «% Be? go , . y 7 *-? ‘, * . . % ex cies oot NYY sorce' me > * e «+ a . . ; 3 . pa ee y «© * -*. ie. . e _ os 3 ” A hieaca, ~ > «*.* 2,” 3 = a -**" “°, a “9 *".* + 2 «"* ¢ « ae o"_.* « % . . ry es > - = x .* *."*'s ‘ Ps . . \ . ~ ’ 2 %~« ad ‘ or ‘a - «",* os am ; + x *. e x * s a ES aren P . 0 «9 J : ‘@ tee > «= * oS - cae . . Z os ° «* we “Se eS Pee . “2 3 i ae 2 ¢ 7 s . e+".* © cai s oe ‘ = > bod : + . *~« + «", * = + . 4 *« “~"_* © Ng wi —_~ -* ; *¢-¢ ;. . = 4 * *£.¢« % . ‘2 ° > * cy 4 4 te : : x x x ae. a = , = yt a2 - ’ } : o : : airs a | = > - * : * + > . : © ' °@ PY ‘ = ’ =3 a - J . . ¢ ~ a ae + 2 — } > o Pie » B? j ; + J . » ; ly $6. All sizes in the mbined styles. rpart by parr | the Worlds large sizes; shoes formerly sold ty of sizes 11, 12 and 13--NOW P3-O0 s—51 Stores—Coast to Coast orth Sixth St. Cerner of St. Charics 3 Olive St. t of Seventh St. 2 Pitti Seeteseseecesessece Congress Playing Cards 59c New Fancy Designs,” Gold Edges Main Floor—Broadway. a Sale of . 1 Suits ting Worth-While Economy at “ . ** . ‘ e f . t ~ Three of the $22.75 Suits are pictured...a chalk line stripe, an Oxford gray end je & ; « homespun sat - | ee ae be i “4 ti “Sy i = 4 a a y . a A re. 9 ee PD x Rie. . 4 cS, x a ig . P ‘ fi vq 3 a se % re x me; “a eg oe ee * vEy ‘ Ba, e AS cS Rat B eae 4 ae ‘3 PR. y S Wa 2. es F a: ws Be: 3 ra a a : pie. ig a ¢ a , ai 4 ae & es ies AS Be ate PARKER MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 1 r w BIG BEND MOTOR CO. greatest value ca ; 9 at ‘aes oe ¢ = “a y e Please Compare _ “New size—larger, longer, wider, in- _ side and out. _ Higher radiator with vertical lac- quered radiator shutters. Wider, heavier fenders, not found in this price class. Colonial type headlamps and saddle type side lamps. Bendix four-wheel brakes, the type used on the most expensive cars. Silenced body construction, rein- forced, rigid and durable. Extra large tires, 5’, are used. Widerdoors, for easy entry and exit. Worm and tooth disc design steer- ing mechanism, used only by costly cars. | Electro-lock type of theft protec- tion used in high-priced cars. Fine grade patterned velour uphol- stery. Wider, higher, form-fitting seats. New instrument board, finished in polished ebony grouping motom- eter, ammeter, speedometer, gaso- line and oil gauges. Starter on instrument board, quick, convenient, positive. Steering wheel of black hard rubber with steel core, and finger scalloped, a detail of costly car appointment. Light, horn and throttle controls on steering wheel. Rubber-matted running board. WEST ester Ave., Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 2123 Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. WeEbster 3221 Two Salesrooms: LOCUST AT LINDELL - ] ed . a * ‘ : “ss - s \ ee . : vr ——- “i ae — -— Se ’ > * ‘ aé. @ «« - > 4 . - > a Ae —w «= F at . . . . - > ne é S aes : ¢ 7 .. | ae, DS ate , ‘ 4 A ‘ef 44. 4ee ui oe r wRiGl PE Tenet ® | att iy by . ‘ 1 =, tAfa' f. ; lait) 4 ® f , . x ck >y ~ Pee 7A, ‘ . ’ " ; f ; a. * ai j Sar bet oe i " ys oct » /.... Aad hae . | ? %* E33 = * _ . p ¥ . , . p 6 AAs | ' y ’ i. we ha@ te »* 4 j : bas an ‘ 0 ob pew ge Ge ~ trlend bh tand fay See et ty Me Ne See : Y ‘ bd - a > “.\ 4 ee Paha tr «3 J > _ TN AF ° ~ 34 a. 2 - -~ © fy © a? *»”* e; — ge Dn oe 4, wt ~ tn 4 * ‘ ie 5 a SAE ee A-! Fs 3 GS. eT y's entvts fas sis wt? ~ + & ~ ray Ned 7 CO ges 4" t , > ‘m9 ow a Out * Ae? ae 9 , -* d Be a tee TY “yy a ae TTD ‘ » > 4. + PER MLD ct anaes Banka te tM ae gt" e* 4° '? vis ‘ " } . aw » . ) “i 4 . \ 7 y' rr ty — P * ee) , wa hit OLS AY | > 2 , Fas ~ #s 4 “tun. x o" » ’ > se? ® : “£4 . . » SUBURBAN MOTOR CO., INC. 2325 Meramec WYdown 0820 Clayton, Mo. - *,” a HUDSON-FRAMPTON Phone: JEfferson 3100 = Cah The great number of two, three D | Tl Bp a on and four-car owners who choose ‘ p.. | ‘ Essex for their personal car is tremendously significant to the family or individual who requires but one car. Men and women, these owners of big and costly cars tell us they personally drive the Essex be- cause, with the quality and com- fort of their high-priced cars, it gives smooth Super-Six perform- anceand the greatest driving ease of any car they know. The smashing conviction of oreatest value that Essex gives on sight, is confirmed by a wealth of costly car detail that was never before dreamed of 1n this price class. You cannot mistake this impres- sion of completeness and fine quality in the design of every detail. And you cannot forget that item after item brings you direct to the costly cars to find comparison. THE COUPE has wide seat, ample luggage space in the rear deck, ands comfortable leather rumble seat which is THE SEDAN, 4-Door, in wo shades of blue, with cream striping, 1 larger and roomier, with form-fitting seats, wider doors, rich upholstery and appointments. $795 . f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax 'f. a. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax With these physical values, Essex gives the further value of a factory, distributor and dealer policy that actively supports a great service program, worthy of the car. No wonder every- one calls it the “‘World’s Greatest Value.” Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handing and msurance. ERSEX Super THE COACH is longer, wider, roomier-a full size five-passenger Super- Six as distinctive in appearance as it is practical. $735 f. e. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax METROPOLITAN DEALERS cee auto ort EAST <= ¢. SALES & INV. CORP. 3517 19-21 Page Boul. Lindell 2898 UNE MOTOR co. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Granite City, Il. TRI-City 1227 5220 Nat. Bridge Ave. EVergreen 5401 EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. BYERLY AUTO CO. 5829-31 Easton Ave. CAbany 8829 East St. Louis, Ill. | EAst 104 SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. WINTERS AUTO SALES & 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victor 1622 2312 S. Broadway LEBENS-HUDSON-ESSEX CoO. SOUTHWEST Gravois and Cherokee PRospect 0956 4930 Southwest Ave. CONSOLIDATED MOTORS, INC. 3647 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5878-5879 Maintenance and Parts Night and Sunday Service DISTRIBUTORS Open Evenings and Sunday HUmbolt SALES CO. GRand 6688 4517-4533 DELMAR BOUL.

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‘| = | ressgver the dirt roads. The motor | ture as possible, hence his remedy Ee gs for constipation, known as Dr. Cald Cars were loaded in box cars and | . LnOV 1d hauled the distance of 22 miles for | Well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege a rate of $14.70, which is cheaper | table compound. It can me a than trying to travel over the dirt | the most delicate system an 3. a highways in their present conditic:, | & 2abit-forming preparation. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Condict of Se- Pepsin is ~~ s Posen an dalia and E. A. Atherton of In- ma ig “ t “ety. dianapolis, Ind., a’oided the im- ousands of motiigrs have us to that effect. + 7 | 3 PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 eee Poa hns Sine “sltoury"or {TOURISTS HIRE BOX CARS| What Dr. Caldwell Learned SALEM, Ore., Feb. 9.—The Rev. | State Hozar his application to have | 7 who recently announced as a! Democratic primary ballot. | Two Machines Loaded on Freight | Trains for Trip From Centralia | NE vv | OLE NSEA. Mo. Fe >. &—Im-| Dr. Caldwell snag the a i | : “a Make Reservations ‘passable roads soaked by recen* | ~ sth gee psn ho sma ‘tourists to send their cars ~y rail- | exercise, constipation will occur from ATURDAY NIGHT CLUB ‘road, from Centralia to Columbia, | time te time regardiess of how much a distance of 22 miles, within the | 2 . last three days. The cars were! portance, then, is how to treat it MISSOURI HOT a lee | when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always | learned that they could not prog- | TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA g other enter- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH To Enter Oregon Primary. Democratic candidate for Presi- nee Press. TO AVOID MUDDY ROADS Alonso F. Workman cf Joplin, Mo.,| His name appear on the Oregon | o 47 Y Pp cti to Columbia, Mo. | pene Soa JACK CEntral ‘rains have caused two groups of/| people are of their health, diet and tancer CATALINA ISLAND ©: _ . * . one tries to avoid it. Of next im- City Club — | brought here after the travelers | ens de Gaver of patting os clase to violinist, and we will make you feel as though you Everything Priced Reasonably Cover Charge $1 Supply!! Now at Almost self and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and — | passable road from Centralia to , |Celumbia by shipping their cars Dr. Caldwell did not approve of 1} ae drastic physics and purges. He did 1ere and unloading them and get- . time out ever Hichway Ma 40 not believe they were good for bu- e ae man beings to put into their system. | In a practice of 47 years, he never to Fit the Weather ‘AUTO «HITS» LOCOMOTIVE | saw any ‘reason for their’ use whes | @ medicine like Syrup Pepsin will Cold one day, Warm the Driver Who Failed to eee | empty the bowels just as promptly, . ° j Gates Escapes Unhurt. | more eleanly and gently, without | crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap next; lots of heat; just a Thomas Rogers of 1318 Chou-j| griping and harm io the system. catibn, headechas, and to break up | little heat .. . - let Donk , teau avenue, drove his ed Keep free from constipation! It fevers and colds. Always have a | through the gates protecting the | robs your strength, hardens your! bottle in the house, and observe these | show go how roe Can | Missouri Pacific grade crossing at | arteries and brings on premature old | three rules of health: Keep the head | a fire to fit the weather Kingshighway, boulevard last | age. Do not let a day go by without | cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. | Pri sie. | a bowel movement. Do not sit and} We would be glad to bave you | rice . CTRIGRADIDS with the right coal. GArfieid 3720 night when he failed to notice the | gates were down. His car struck the TIscomotive of an in-bound passenger train and | was badly damaged. Rogers es- ' hope, but go to a druggist and get | one of the generous bottles of Dr. | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the | proper dose that night and by morn- : : prove at our expense how much Dr. | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean | to vou and yours, Just write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Dlinois, and we | ; -—>* Nothing to do but plug into light axe | img you will feel like a different | ) : : will send ou prepaid a FREE SAM. | ; person. Use Syrup Pepsin for your- BOTTLE. | PLE ~ RS dawwis “al i a 4 ’ —— a “. ' COAL & COKE Co. |“ *”** ‘ WILLYS KNIGHT i aly SS Sixes complete this great line. cae F.0.B. “Yactory SUPPLY Nothing Else to Buy! Runs from the electric light- f¢ Ne art ing socket! Z , " ® ) : => aioe _ ©? , 2 ae . a & & 6 7 she me es Here's What You Get! wide nf oa 59.50 Comets Set... 2aaOO an aay 7.50 Aerial 5 00 ne s Equipment . A Total Value of $144.00 for Lowest Price ever made on a Willys- Knight. m~ The Willys-Knight Special Six —improved in beauty — now offered with optional color choice. The Willys-Knight Great Six — with more power — added flexibility and added luxury. ey See this New Willys- Knight at the Auto Show. Arrange for a demonstration to test its brilliant perform- ance. When Painting im Your Home, Use DU PONT DUCO for Best Results Brushes easily and dries quickly. Wonderful effects can be obtained and there's much pleasure in making your own color schemes. Willys-Knight prices from $1145 to $2695—three chassis- bodies to suit every require- ’ + o = = 2 I * The outstanding motor car in its price class___- — Pint DUCO ut —affording all the well-known advantages of Prices f. 0. b. factory — all Seco a the Willys-Knight sleeve valve motor to an specifications sub ject to Phinner =. entirely new group of motor car owners. change without notice. 2 rs on # DU PONT DUCO i Pint Compare the record of the Willys-Knight sleeve valve power plant with that of any other automobile engine — smoother running the further it goes. . Can at DUCO Wears better than warni«h. DRIES All-Weather Tre 30x4.75 coe aan oe 3Ox4.96 .....-+s0n Duce Clear 30x5 Truck e: be # Pint Size oS. ee 31x5.25 — CO eater 33x6 Pathfinder _ ALL STAR SQUARE STORES are author- 2 ae tzed dealers of DUCO—Varnishes, Paints, | 30x5.77 Path? a Stains and Enamels made by Du Pent. Slight Defecte—Wit Net Eame CLEAR Beoes not @UTCKELY. ee oe Come In and Get 42 FREE foior Card Duco the Auto! ——, BS 8 “re ret * OF ACCESSORIE . * Seerne MLS iay ; eaveae Stee aed fRiadiaior ACT ™% Renrular LADY OF THE NILE. Reguiar Tic Vaiue at i 98c } Por Fords. patr.... Upholstery Vacuum APCO OTL GAUCGES— Dash type. For Fards. 1.29 KINGSTON CARBURETORS — 1925 FORD ACCELERATORS — 55 valves Redi-Pit type. ARVIN HEATERS— 00 ri For 1926-27 fords... . SPARK PLUGS “iain onimes.. SOC f Radiator Ornament .. DRUM HEADLAMPS. 30¢ Cleaners— 6.50 vaiues 1.95 Por Fords, Reduced to . AD Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Say All ) = Walgreen Drug Stores, Who Will Gladly Refund the Purchase Price to Any Dissatisfied User. This wonderful preparation now, leave a greasy residue. It is so pow- | known all over America as Moone’s'¢tfully antiseptic that even odors) | Emerald Oil is so efficient im the|*"™2S from cancers and gangrene | se are instantly killed. treatment of skin diseases that the Be patient; don’t expect a single _itehing ef eczema stops with one bottle to do it all at once, but one | | application. | bettie we know will show you be-| | A few applications and the most yond all question that you have at | persistent case of Eczema is healed last discovered the way to restore | never to return; even old chronic! your skin te perfeet health. ) eases of long standing quickly show Ask your druggist today for a 2-i remarkable results. ounee origmal bottle of Moone‘'s; : | Meone’s Emerald Oil is safe and) Emerald Oil. Almost every 4rug- | pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or gist in the country can supply you. | METROPOLITAN DEALERS: ROSE MOTOR COMPANY BLEDSOE MOTOR CO 1023 Big Bend Boulevard 3406- nion Boulevar: Mapieweed, Mo. : me Hiland 1049 "evacionen S730 somes GUSTAVSON GARAGE. INC. KOHLER MOTOR CO. Deimar 1538 Tewer Growe Av. $033 Boul GRand , evard 0270 FOrest 1564 DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page—3142 Morganford Rd. 5 ao. a ee ee es CO. 8527 Granite City, fi. TRi-City 1294 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. co. 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen T1760 Complete Line on Display Second Floor Auto Show WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 23d and ee we J. H. MACHENS Haries 621 St. Charlies, Mo. East St. Louis Dealer HARDING MOTOR'CO. 622 St. Louis Avenue East St. Leuis, MM. Phone St. C The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE STATION TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the ‘Riverside. ie80 Only other St. Leuis Sunday newspaper.

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; P rice Nothing to do but plug into light socket. a i ~ 1.15 10- R QUICKLY. |.00 280 : C7 *-* — GOODYEAR All-Weather Treads 10.95 pits fa gh 2 FREE ITY DELIVERY CESSORIES | 59c 98c 4.45 1.95 1.29 2.85 :00 RADIATOR CEMENT Guaranteed to ‘Stop Radiato Radiator Leakt. 4 Ne re : bi ober sere t “' aS taal ay 5 ’ P oe) ‘ : Soe oe he. oie "ON eS eee t : ls Sh tao SG = er » Cee aoa a _ * Prat hy é ae" ‘ ¢ att rer BS ‘ ST RE nD: cainey Seam . ie aan aay Bae yy ai okt ee? hoes aa “i sages ; ei iw ae " “ae pins eer MR i ‘ j EF ty , ° : roe A ah ‘it Be, ee TS SR a 2 RN Pte ae oa ERE ei. igi 0s AED ane Tne - apa as ” & Pa REE. ears es : ‘ , p Te Dae fe Sas wag ye ae a Tee as "i he REND A Wee aac eee a ts a othe ‘ . 6 in . “ + ' P ; ’ , - CNS See Oe pean — b : rs ry ’ . VaR Ry IRS ord ng ° 5 ppt RC ages OT aN, en ee - — — Puaegstsa —_ . ores . . Bee ae) CRNAs aa NED ee ee ee eA ee OTIS A hates AN PSE OEE E ETOCS aes FNS RED ROT Tt ay AES ae % 1 Ree ee es “Siete. lee % Si Fe Eh MRA Br Si = i: CS a te 9 te ie seatie eaes of Wink acid ; iceiei? R he ‘ - : we TP ay ey. RY oF RT MB) gS ay ee AS es Me ¢ oes ; +e SOG sy = Penh . = Sey : Be ae R . Sp a ead ¥ 2 Bs ‘ , “Z i tes £2 oer io E>: Sie fie Rhee PE ter 2 Sy S h ots aR pokes OE MB ve : We oo : ; 4 ? ‘ ’ af ’ i a oF: a Co, PRR ee ey Se ea a ; , eit Cpr are ean eee : : ‘F pee! . Ra ee eee te te ag Take ‘ many, tas econ Mi nay 2b > mae tN Sie tn ea’ * 4 5, hea Sa » eee egy Me ae iia 2 ik tee eee i dala hd ales ay ay iS By Ee OY, or es oR, eis ae Big es Bh a OE ape ‘ : ¥ “ ; ce 2 . ae! > Oe a ee PE Te Rae PS OR OO a kn RRR SARS fg oes eee nt ee eA. ; Naty 2G Spt : 4 Ne ¥ % i as % vee hoon " : RY, i , a ae om : : 4 ae “is : : 2 ; ay" SS ARON * - ie ; S - % — € *. x, fd: eae ’ ‘ “er om phn e : : # ‘4 ee oe ; ' ‘ a % 4 eee * . ‘ * 3 gage i a ey Slight Defecte-—Will Not Impair Weer Mi Be Peerless Radiator Cement— * Per 14-pint can at 4Sc > Lieulid X Cement — Very special.. Warner Solder— A reali value at Black Swan— Very special at Sementol— Spe- cially reduced to 69c rLASHLIGHTS— MINER FLASHLIG Complete 2 cells and snd bulb 98c F ith tic Oil Say All Refund ser. It is so pow. even odors d gangrene pect a single nce, but one you be- you have at to restore alth. gay for a 2- of Moone's every drug- supply you. DAY SERVICE £30 s0 a0 Je 20 30 Shai 5 4 _.. 91, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 1 RR RAI REE AR OR RN eS | TE Tees aa BRE yr Ogi oR ih. Seas alan i ni RE Die ae Bo eS. GF TRS 5 . ‘ ‘ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 SP res GENERAL MOTORS Policy of rTOgress- In the past thirty days General Motors has introduced three new automobiles— the new Pontiac, the new Oldsmobile, the new Chevrolet. In the past twelve months the new Buick has appeared, as well as the new Oak- land and the new Cadillac; while the La Salle, a wholly new creation, has taken its place in the General Motors line. Such a year’s record, accomplished with no interruption in production, furnishes a fitting occasion for reafirming General Motors’ fundamental policy, leadership in quality throughcontinuousimprovement. General Motors believesthat the benefits of engineering advancement should be given to the public as soon as perfected. This policy of progress has made it pos- sible to provide continually better auto- mobiles at lower prices. And in w out this policy, General Motors has extended its activities until it has become an important factor in the prosperity of the entire nation. General Motors’ activities are carried out in every section of the land. In the north and south it logs and mills its own lumber. In the east it makes its own ball bearings and radiators. In the middle west it produces its own plate glass. All over the country huge plants are busy—for manufacturing operations are carried on in thirty-three American cities. From almost 5,000 outside suppliers, each a specialist, General Motors obtains materials: steel by the hundreds of thou- sands of tons—wire by the tens of thou- sands of miles—upholsteries by the acre —nuts, bolts and washers by the millions. The sale and service of its products take place through 33,000 dealers. All told, over 275,000 families look directly to General Motors for their livelihood—al- most a million and a half men, women and children in every walk of life and in every community in the land. The General Motors policy of progress in- cludes not only the development of contin- ually better automobiles at lower prices but also the manufacture of acar for every purse and purpose. In adherence to this policy, there is provided a diversity of mod- els to satisfy every individual preference. Cadiflac Twenty-six models from = ao 6 ranging inprice from $3295 LaSalle Eighteen models to 34700 f.0.b. Detroit. Buick sone tan wee ranging in price from $1195 to Oakland en cata Oldsmobile tek Ee renging in price from $925 to Pontiac aang wn ranging in price from $795 to $875 Chevrolet $ 715 f.o.b. Flint. in-price from $2350 in price from 3495 to | | All with Body by Fisher i “A car for every purse and purpose” i caning so much to so many people, pst Motors has felt duty bound— to look ahead with an open mind! Are there new methods by which Gen- eral Motors cars can be better buile to better serve? Are there new ideas which can increase the pleasure and safety of motoring? Are there new materials which can add to owner satisfaction? Such are the questions that all General Motors engineers have always asked themselves. The answers have made it possible for General Motors, year after year, to offer an increasing measure of modern comfort and distinctive style in all its automobiles. And through the liberal payment terms and low financing charges of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, these have been made available to the largest possible number of people. Thus in every price class, from Cadillac to Chevrolet, purchasers of automobiles are constantly benefiting from the Gen- eral Mocors policy of progress. | moOTOR Cap 8 & ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———— pace yy

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ee ey FD SOREN, OG iK poeta LS a DEERE EN EE Wt hex 2a a S Fe Mage cb RlateagentanS2Dite tek ia et oo Chet ie 1d ee i ety. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee nee PAGE 16 -ST.LOUI . a a | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928z I Nee FAMOUS-BARR COS FEBRUARY S Watch the Newspapers Closely . . . for Every Day Brings Added News of the Savings We Give and I Events Which Make It Advisable to Share in Our Super-Value- Giving Campaign! Eagle Stam, aa: aes | a sj b es ae ng Be Re tanm 2th ing Maal ~~ eS ae ee, eo i“ % pate Pere NHI RII cpl: PRs nT le de: ™ en eee r > ae a Se eS = © = Ala ASG Se ie NO OBS eos ase ct : a re or pac hey Arm a . « gor nahh ajo ey rey Se iat gated al iealian ot ~ *, CSA A ea alia at OL ORO TREE RS stn ia bite eed oa) r a 0 ay a ie ee Riad i ayerws ass ¢- r tlhe. $ eri. ated ghee 2th Ai ~ ~ We Give and Redeem | Eagle Stamps | For Early ns Wear. .Dame Fashion Divides Her Favor Between | | Starting F riday. es Super V alue-Giving for Mot f rs ‘Sprin iS Su its and Coats Ws i fey Blue Shirts & Blow e | Many Desirable Models for Womer: \ | == paca : ¥e : ie os mage , me ae: eo pa J : . eae : Pou az Ds. +a sea 3y Bs Pe . Be By r , we : i oS $8 ¥ x: oS ans ~ “I ‘ ‘ Ps - Pied, oe oe : % ae o : : a 8 by * ° : . . 4 a 7 . ‘ he a “oS , n Be; tas ah, ’ iB a ae i>. 2> a * bd ee , ~ Ser; cS ogee. m " 4 ‘ 2 " . ’ 4 a or, + . . i, - 4 : * , - a ~ . f ~ ' a > a x . ’ +4 : ae . “ . 2 2 Bes «5 i. ~~ = - & : i? oe * v5 ~ . Sy ow : 5 ” oe - J : o A A, ee ow “ - . * Ld ’ ‘ , ~~ # . ~ : ; R - ~ a. os % : © Biss } nec s . be . p ~ ~- a : ” : ‘ ~~ a = - . . . : . ’ o ‘ a a , *, - ’ ~ ~! . ‘ > , agen cp Ax A, a ~ 7 ‘ 4" - ¢€ . o — * * . wy - Pe, ’ " ’ ar j a” 4 r ~, oo — 3 | : to Protect Property. @ Outstanding in our representative collec- : @ Every mother who is familiar with the ONS ee | tion of new and smart — for een . ZT excellence...and durability of Boy Blue SEE, es Puteunt, eas cheaget) Beautifully tailored of approved fabrics. . . VrEZK ~ 4) DOOR. ee ular for Fashioned of tweeds and ; .y me 7a 4 pf coer ge ny slim novelty mixtures ..in soft Ate Aa i ike . @ Large Assortment of Spring Pat- LACK ATS - Patteson said that he had spok- || suits of twill, tweed, shades of tan and gray: p? . lag = f 7 The Materials: ' terns in White and Light Grounds! f y PL TF A A’ ,with Charles Potter .brother t| Kasha and novelty mix- Smartly tailored with . 12a 7e 2 ace a TAF ATF A nH) a iste te tures; hip-length . . sin- trim collars and unusual oe” Aut | Ps ‘ Deland Matias Regular collar- attached Shirts. Sizes fry; VE a Pre. — aapelghee oa gle and double breasted packet extects! Majority y ; | . Weven Medracs 12 to 14%2 neck. Junior Shirts, for” (XO* PPE 7s bog Fh pg : tages that | pane -. Canetay tai ee y J | be : Cotton Flannel smaller boys of 6 to 12 years. Reg- QAP ES COURT — = lored to ae the ae and Ee with = A ee Se Boa : Demestic Bread: ular collar-attached Blouses...6 to a Sg. 25? - tafe [em “My foreman. Mr. Frankel ‘al rect silhouette for material. omens an 2 i. ae aN : se wane SO ag ’ sie Spring! Sports and . misses’ SIZ¢s. na * \\ a \ | feoarail Broad- es All Si in E Style! LAFx See _— Tae madres an cca § Misses’ Section. ; Feurth Floor 4 ——— re = loth : ot izes in £very otyie. LY > = 7 aS | Sra Es ciot (FZ = called La Fundadora at 4 m., Tuesday. leaving at 3 a mj Wednesday. for the hills around | plantation. Sandino had 150) nied and well-armed and dis- | Women’s Pongee Slips & SAAN = + Women’s Slip-On Glovenl i, wiaiere aaa ‘ ; . tremely well, and ag far as 2. In Regular and Extra Sizes PBX A Sa Beginning F riday. Pabeaan Sale oj 122 $32 | Se =| Mens Sample @ Well-made built-up shoulder styles of heavy pongee...picot-edged at the e j @ top...and finished with double hems, V ] are most attractive...and exceedingly a entine if | ft ch practical...for they launder perfectly, and are easily ironed! Candy Regular and Extra Sizes 34 to 52 Slip Section—Third Fiver Three i, Regularly $5,$6 and $7 . . . Choice at All Sizes in the Group! Pounds... e Gleve Section—Main Fleer ea meee: . € A most inviting assortmen Toilet Water a Children’s Wash Dresses of our unsurpassed Checetaten, Regularly $1.50—Offered = llized fruits, milk c - key | agen pe Friday, at Remnants of Silks , 35 beautifully packed in a vivid ee pe : Very Specially $ E red satin. heart-shaped box. A &9 $1 98 $3 $ 59 —_—_ a & 98 to bg 2-Lb. Heart Box Kinds, Yard.. Priced at.... @ Bewitching little Frocks... Artistically filled with an as- @ A February Savings Opportunity which so @ Charming crackled glass ef- of gay, multi-colored prints sortment of our delicious milk many men anticipate each year! New $ H fect bottles, with sprinkler tops @ A most inviting array of plain and ...and practical ginghams de- chocolates. Box is of | 00 f “ i y pring Hats . contain four ounces of this fancy Silks, suitable for frocks and full sled! d 1 gay red paper. Friday ¢ rom prominent makers...correctly styled... refreshing, piquantly scented lingerie...as well as for children’s lightfully styled...and ali = dil abil f ®t : pene Ce | Bie 2 te § Milk Chocolate Cherr; and excellently made. ‘most of them silk or satin Toilet Water from Cheramy. clothes! Light and dark shades in wit . ocoiate Unerries, lined! Advance iain in snap brim, alpine, welt This is a most unusual saving lengths from 1 to 3‘ yards each! : t\ years. heart box, 1 Ib edge and bound edge effects are shown in black, and is offered for a limited Daylight Sik Section—Third Fleer Box of 120 Chocolate Marsh- tans, grays and browns...All head sizes! tne One 5 See ee ee . ’ . . orders will be filled subject to mbinations | Children $ Co mallow Hearts Estimate your Spring needs now tne supply on hand. Of muslin. ..finished with lace or 1-Pound Heart Box of Home- if you would save ee ) ee . : . . extremely! Limit of four bottles d W ff] IT nic embroidery! Others in trim tai- made Candies es a a 69c Hat Section—Main Fleer to a customer. O ore a - r 4g ’ : J i ..8izes 2 to 12 R9¢ Candy Section—Main Fleer Bess Furnishing Section—Second Fleer ow Sandine did not take any- | 3 $ O0 ee e “Durin ¢. Sandino’s atay at Ls ‘sli POR ten . Py Fundadora, Sandino wrete |” threatening, menacing note to the > ™ ehiet Nicaragu:®: authority im that} @ You'll want to select several pairs from 7 ee ee yg Prag it ar : : this group of Gloves at this very special GE . sort Segovia and that he weuld | price! Well made of imported washable E j | delighted to méet the Marines; chamois fabric in medium weight! Fin- eee fF mB the hille around ras ished with the popular saddle sewn seams ge ee when bicegd would flow.” in white..and a wide range of approved z f 3 1928 Models for Men and Young Men ni : colors. oF ed {Oe BAO” 4 Me , - ms om most welcome valentine. AY of ol tt / woe Mee oneieany pebel leader's arrival. in that | ‘Ft (@ as » # Pat tteson conferred with United | aed nd ed Dhaeg oe 2+ me Ca * : . P . ge - 4 6 . J : 4 x Sallie saetecetine abeceitnaieeieth a. dnedies saute eae en atin aaa a ne EER ~ — - we thom Ce a ee } Perfume Section—Main Fleer oe Ee ee a > $12.50, at. . Ae : . The Perfect Manicure | : es : qF aloning the fashion for color gZ cl ms In Our 5(0c in the kitchen are these extra- A , : large size, electric Waffle Molds |* . aa /4 Ns Beauty Salon Cee ee : = @ The most beautiful hands are Three of many be shades of green, red or blue.. .on ae ee one y beautitul Suites offered in this annual event... very new- transformed after one of our est furniture types ... specially purchased . . . Values of compelling interest ill attendants has shaped P , x and polished the nails to perfec- $359 Nine-Piece i @ 7 LU " cm : 1% $325 Th P; $8.50 Universal Electric Toasters. 3 wy * eng nee os _ Dini R | Bete Be) Ys ree-riece — very desirable turnover style..in nickle..with hand ou renc autify- - Re ee) pa _~ * | : f ing Cream which softens and ns oom : ie . i Bedroom Suites pen én — red or blue...to match the waffle irons... @ smooths so delightfully! Suites F: x = Beauty Salon—Main Fleer Balcony } ‘alue-Giving . «+» Most Extraordinary in the February Regularly $9.09 the handles, and matching cords! gad - Uae AAs sad q ‘ Sard eee 4 Ate rei oo eal rs rt aaah ee Sey A peas ake hag % a ei, Aa ee m oe, v2 R- | a5 3 gs = — . = payments = e= eo Ruffled Curtain Sets ia ae you) : ~~ 4 Et Of cross-bar marquisette ; ruf- er md your (7 “ — — oe fled, in white or ecru! Double wish ! wa ib vt ‘hse : _— , , comatch ns and tie-backs Special . (iM eg es! | Furniture *eetieon— _ cesar Seventh Floor ON RI a a ma pam

Page 17

» Give and Redeem | Eagle Stam ue-Giving for Mothers! ; Slip-On Gloves ’ 00 | veral pairs from this very special mported washable m weight! Fin- addie sewn seams hnge of approved Group! ion—Main Mleer ants of Silks 59 of plain and frocks and children’s k shades in ds each! hird Fieor ) 69 vd on for color nese extra- affle Molds l and gay tr blue. ..on hing cords! ersal Electric Toasters hover style..in nickle..with handles and ’ ; e¢.t t . :? Electrical Section—Basement Gallery ged Curtains iday of time- > contem- Spring! designs nd yarns es ‘ Ps vrrrrTrs rrry » > eae . . = > 7 tte > . rrrrrTr rr Tt? shee e*bee tint. . and e and Curtain Section—Fitih Mieor | = ‘Consul at Matagaipa, H & Potter said: aceasta Ree v8 ne ea ANE Lt LN TNE LO ELI LITO OTIS LE eee ene pense _ *@ “During Sandino’s # Fundadora, @ wireatening, menacing note to the 4 chief Nicuragu®: authority in that ‘Beetines in pot oeueseoet conte SS raitppestrepeettes seapestsss ditorial Page Daily Cartoon peapece tseese sts. wonenes eens’. ore ree epatereeessess 53 Ss oess ss $34 sscgitects sssgsteess +e oes ~ Sth Ssittstissssssbesrseststetessszaze3 3it 5 Se ae aa att fe Se abal 333 v +e PIs setesttaetestetseeetetes tees ite js shesbasaseesesss: Hitt 3 > Ps eebee bases 7 i * . Hitt @ « t ee r? “7 vs Te aee ae. See res ree va > rr eee! tree ° ie 2 eee etee ibhebesdee | p4$a5.505554604 * = + - oe Pee esereee . ene pate ees oes pes ~~ «= . ery 7 7ebe . + veer tireee * 2 oes e * roe os ob bbebabeeee. +eheee ereersr iris i seeescee * °° dee ede ae oe cao eer ee eee Ie th Lh hee eeet rene P SEO Re Ree tebe ee ed a eserenee 2 4 4 s 2239 9* 9: - be7 ee od + — ~ e = - ; sstasastaterrestaes Seestesesbseseeansesceeits redeeeseeeteeet ae hs Soe>sesease tte tattebee $4 ve mesens S5b4245 -423408b052 st eldoeten £ boa Poses Sone epere se ; : ot she ehe ess ; ter +o poee i: Sis oe betes a eer o- oOe - o c« ee ON OE we .. 1 Sor + See am £5 "+s been + ose +04 ro +eburoeee rs YP TE SIS Pe ae ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928, PAGES 17—22_ UNITED FORCE SGUCOFFE AREA fear yar Insurgent Es- in Plantation RANCH OF VICE CONSUL Big te Associated Press. ® WANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 9. : "Harold Patteson, British charge | @affaires, today stated that he had a ‘ d confirmation by telephone “Hof the presence of Augustino San- insurgent leader, in the vi- : anit: of Matagalpa with a well- rmet and mounted force of 150 I Pa reson said that he had spok- e with Charles Pottcr ,brother of ander Potter, the Brittish Vice and that, 4 “My foreman, Mr. Frankel, a | : { : man, advised me at Matagalpa ‘Pitta Sandino had entered my plan- ‘Pition called La Fundadora at 4 Bp m. Tuesday. leaving at 3 a. m. sday, for hills around plantation. the % > Galti é ined soldiers. Sandino behaved @atremely well, and as far as 1 @enow Sandino did not take any- Bt stay at La Sandine wrote a distfict, complaining of the ‘cow- ardiy actions of the Marines’ in : )Nueva Segovia and that he would 9B eelighted to meet the Marines x the hilis around Matagalipa, men bloed would flow.” 7®@ U previously was reported that h had seized the Potter a In Vicinity of Jinotega. Mandigo has been reported in WYicinity of Jinotega, which is | Sandino had 150 | Mounted and well-armed and dis- | | i | | international U. S. SENATE’S APPROVAL OF ARBITRATION TERMS NEEDED UNDER TREATY WITH FRANCE LINDBERGH TOFLY | Coun Disputés Involving Monroe Doctrine and French Obligations to League Exempt From Pact Outlawing War—Text Made Public. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON,’ Feb. 9.—The text of the new Franco-American arbitration pact, embodying a con-/} | demnation of war and also includ- ing a French reservation from ar- bitral treatment of questions in- volving her commitments under the League of Nations covenant, has been made public by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The anti-war declaration is con- tained in the preamble. that, in entering into the treaty, the two republics are “eager by their example not only to demon- strate their condemnation of war as an instrument of national pol- icy in their mutual relations, but also to hasten the time when the perfection of international arrange- ‘ments for the pacifie settlement of international disputes shall have climinated forever the possibility of | War among powers of the world.” A reference to the Bryan concili- ation treaty to interlock this with the arbitration agreement is con- tained in Article 1, while the ar- bitration commitments themselves are in Articles 2 > any and 3. Text of Article 2. The language of Article 2 lows: “All ternational high fol- differences relating to fm- matters in which the made by one against the other un- der treaty or otherwise, which it has not been possible to adjust by diplomacy, which have not been adjusted as a result of reference to the above-mentioned perinanent commission and which are justifiable of decision by the application of the principles of law or equity. shall be submitted to the perma- nent court of arbitration estab- lished at The Hague by ‘the con- vention of Oct. 18, 1907, or to some other competent tribunal! aS 4 Shali be decided in each case by special agreement, which special agreement shall provide for the organization of such tribunal, if { necessary, define its powers, state pew question Or questions at issue, | _ |and settle the terms of reference. | “The special agreement in each case shall be made on the part of the United States of America by the President of the United States of America by and with the ad-| Senate | vice and consent of the thereof, and on the part of France in accordance with the constitu- tional laws of France.” When Treaty Is Not Invoked. It asserts | contracting parties are con-) cerned by virtue of a claim of right | , : , ree | to withhold from arbitration do-| |mestic questions, in their na- | ture by reason of being susceptible | of the treaty that may prove sis- Article three reuds: | “The provisions of this treaty | ‘Shall not be invoked in respect of any dispute the subject matter of) which “‘(a)’Is within the ‘ ; ; domestic | jurisdiction of either of the high | contracting parties. “(b) Involves the interests of third parties. “(c) Depends upon or involves | ’ A. | port of his good will tour nine min- utes ahead of scheduled time, yes- | the maintenance of the traditional | attitude of the United States con- cerning American questions, com- | monly described as the Monroe Doctrine. “(d) the of France in accordance covenant of the League of tions.” Article 4 is the customary rangement for effective date, ~T. sN\a- | thus covered about 750 miles patel, Depends upon or involves | observance of the obligations | with the TST. LOUIS FROM Nation Has Ended One Cycle of Growth, A-serts HAVANA MONDAY Aviator Says No Special; Overhauling Will Be Necessary for Final Lap. of Plane CHEERED BY GREAT CROWD IN CUBA i } but Are Cannot Inspire Men. ; ‘ ' Many Entertainments Are c Planned During His Last By Frederick H, Brennan. OUNT HERMANN KEYSER- Writer, and Now Ff 1s Be- | gun a Materialistic Era, Equivalent to Barbarism. | Traveling Philosopher Finds | American Women Domi-| nate Present Civilization. | Primitive and) LING came to town last night, | or, as he would prefer to de- | ° , seribe it, he reached a point in the | Stop on Good Will Tour | middle of the United States located | of 8000 Miles. as St. Lous. He awakened By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Feb. 9.—Col. Lindbergh landed Charles the last at terday afternoon. he “Spirit St. Louis” had of it from had taken off at-6:35 a. Port-au-Prince, Haiti. landed at Columbia Fieid, site of mn. | the original encampment of Amer- are | ex. | change of ratifications and sim'lar) necesasry matters. Exceptions Made by U. S&S. The original American proposals | those third states and those touching the Monroe Doctrine changed, but with the Frencn res- INVOiVINE | . “S| only Cubans were in that welcom-! are retained wun- | 'ican nations gathered here at the ervation as to League of Nations | commitments added. There also is one other aspect nificant. Specific questions for arbitration are in such cases to be made up with the consent of the Senate, but they are defined as “agreements,” not as treaties was said in some quarters, wou':d be to permit a simple majority of the Senate to eontrol, rather than the two-thirds majority necessary to approve a treaty. FASCIST COUNCIL PROCLAIMS ITSELF ORGAN OF STATE Publicly Assumes Powers It Has Secretly Wielded in Italy for Three Years. wg Matagalpa, during the past | Copyright. 1928, ty the Press and Pulitzer | eetays. The ranch La Fundadora | see about 12 or 15 miles northwest “9 Matagalpa. ® Sandino's move toward the meast from Nueva Segovia was i by constant pressure by the the North. It ® Segovia probably will be mught to the South to cope with ® rebel leader’s arrival in that vii. Patteson conferred with United = Minister Charles mut as to the steps. being taken tect British lives and prop- _ § Miles From Managua. =stine reinforcements were sent ~=etagaipa yesterday to join the Which was increased earlier mae week, Eberhardt said. Mat- is about 90 miles from - 2 and marines can make Strip in from eight or nine ' ! ; is | “gpeught that Marines now in Nue- | | deliberated Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Feb. 9.—The Grand Fascist Council bas declared itse!f | of; to be a constitutional organ State. This is a logical conse- quence of the Fascist revolution. For the last three years it on matters formerly | placed before the cabinet council draw ag | de jure recognition now demands. | C. Eber- | | and Parliament. The council now will proceed to. its | up such regulations as It will be remembered that it was 'the Grand Fascist Council and not | Parliament which |ed the regulations whereon i new mendino is reported planning to | the coffee now ready for the | Thus he will assembly, but continue to function | Mtket and to sell it. me to pay his troops and buy Provisions. He can get plen- food and supplies by raiding * Wealthy coffee plantations in , district. Most of these are 7 by United States citizens, | Germans and other for- = tite 1 official circles there is no fear mi Sandino will attack the town E Matagalpa. Nevertheless many | ‘Ss are arriving in Managua | Mataga!pa. -'°’ Members of a band of 20 believed to have been wound- & skirmish between them and ' hear Somoto, Nueva Sego- ® Most of the band were armed With matchetes and disap- into the brush when > Opened fire. Rejects Amendment De- “to Keep Troops at Home. Associated Press. ' ASHINGTON. Feb. 9. — By 6f 103 to 71, the House to- d an-amendment to the “ppropriation bill to pro- © U8e of any part of army ration funds to send troops ‘ 8 countries without spe- F “Uthority of Congress. : © ACCOR Rtas ROAR IN LISBON Also Felt in Province of ete 9—An Ex- Telegraph dispatch from : ugal, today said an _— accompanied by a 8 roar was felt in svi, et in some places in the - ef Alemtein. | ' b ay the Agegc rR her National Assembly, designed to replace the Chamber of Dep- uties, will be based. At the session which issued its formal constitutional recognition, means of modifying the Senate were likewise debated. Although the details have not been decided, it now is certain that the higher chamber.will not be replaced like the lower, by some new form of more or less under its present form. LINDBERGH BILL FAVORED Permit Flyer to. Measure Would Retai.. Foreign Trophies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb 9.—-The House Military Affairs Committee today reported favorably on the bill introduced yesterday by Rep-. resentative John J. Cochran (Dem.), St. Louis, authorizing Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to accept decorations and gifts from foreign Governments. As a Colonel in the United States Army Reserve Corps, Lindbergh is subject to the constitutional pro- viso that “no person holding any office of profit or trust (under the United States) shall without ithe consent of Congress accept any present, emolument, office or title, of any kind from any King, Prince or foreign state.” Cochran told the committee that he did not want Lindbergh to be compelled to re- turn all the presents. now in St. Louis, he had been given on his tours. The committee immediate- ly voted favorably on the resolu- tion. U. S.-Turkish Accord Extended. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. %.— The provisional Turkish-American accord, which was signed last year by Rear Admira) Mark L. Bristol in behalf of the United States and Ruchdi Bey, the Turkish Foreign Minister, has been extended for three months. The agreement was due to expire on Feb. 17. The pro- visional agreement followed refusal of the United States Senate to rati- fy the treaty of Lausanne. Preece INDIA COMMISSION has | recently decid- | the | ‘Offer of Sir John Simon for | Separate Reports Rejected by National Congress. Br Associated Press. the made by Sir John the commis- ‘of conciliation | Simon, chairman of sion on Indian reforms, has been National Congress and others. He had proposed that all docu- ments and material should be dealt with by a “joint, free conference” lconsisting of the seven British | commissioners and an equal num- ‘ber of representatives chosen by Indian legisiatures. Sir John took the view that the | commissioners must be solely re- | sponsible for their report, but suz- igested that the Indian joint com- ‘mittee could report either to the) Indian centra! legislature or aS an) annex to the report of the British | | commerce / part is that it is a route of goo4- commissioners. Members of the Indian Congress contended that this arrangement would not give them the equal | status they desire and that nothing ‘short of a full-fledged round ta- 'ble conference will satisfy |' made in a letter to the viceroy th: ‘of the procedure. | PROPOSES THAT CANADA | British Columbian Liberal Offers | Resolution Asking Dominion to Open Negotiations With U. 5. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. >. -— A suggestion that Canada can afford to pay as much for the Alaskan Panhandle as the United States paid Russia for the whole of Alas- ka was before the Provincial Leg- islature today. The suggestion was made Yes- terday by Ian Mackenzie, Van- eouver Liberal, during discussion of a resolution offered by H. F. Kergin, Atlin Liberal, proposing that negotiations for acquisition of the territory be opened. The res- olution would request the Domin- ion Government to make an ami- cable agreement between the two countries. Debate was adjourned. Mackenzi said inasmuch as the League of Nations has been re- sponsible for the settling of many ‘boundary questions in Europe, it was reasonable to suppose that the | Alaskan Panhandle might be ad- | | justed in the light of recent ideas ‘ae +9 equity among nations. | | ; ‘ 7 St. } The effect of this language, it|ing field and ' ’ ' - STRIKES SNAGIN DELHI ican forces in Cuba during the | War, *" S Spanish-American at 3:91 p. m. Calvary and infantry surrounded the plane to guard it from the) eager rush of those who surged, forward to acclaim the flyér. Not! ing throng, but also many repre- | sentatives of the other 20 Amer-'! Pan-American conference. Today the plane had 465 hours | of flying time behind it. But, said | Lindbergh, it is not a museum relic yet, referring to his plan to | eventually place it in the Smith- sonian Institution in Washington. Lindbergh today visited the fly- made a careful in- spection of his famous “Spirit of Louis.” He found the plane in g00d condition for his réturn | flight to St. Louis Monday. Lindbergh then returned to the | embassy and later went to the| Officers club at Camp Columbia where he Was given a luncheon by | Cuban aviation officers. Among those at the luncheon were Vice) President La Rosa, Secretary of State Orti, Secretary of War Itur- ralde and United States Ambassa- dor Judah. After lunch, the flyer returred to the Embassy for a reception late | this afternoon. perfect | ing DELHI, Ind., Feb. 9.—The offer | } them. | ‘Since the chairman’s proposal was | . the great reception hall President ° oe: . : way is still clear for modification | BUY ALASKAN PANHANDLE are | great |considered one of the world's great- | est citizens. Every moment of your | life, in glory or in sorrow, you will | have |; and many cameras broken. rejected by members of the Indian | | record as opposed to taking pie- ' tures | Cuban |a number of army officers. | world’s greatest nations as ambas- ithe west coast “T believe the ship wil) be in) cendition,” he added. Newspaper photographs attempi- to record the arrival of fiyer clashed with the soldiers. Three Cubans and several Ameri- can photographers are reported to. been injured in the melee the Cuban photographers went eon of any event in which the army participates. They charged that press badges issued | by Brigadier-General Herrera were | ignored by officers, A formal ac- | cusation was made by the report- ers’ association of Havana agaiast | Hughes Congratulates Him. Offering Lindbergh his congratu- lations at the field, Charles ‘<. Hughes, chief of the American | delegation to the Pan American | Congress, said to Lindbergh: “‘You | are tracing the route that future | will .follow. The best will and what you are doing is of first importance in the develop- ment of Pan-Americanism.” | Thousands thronged the plaza| in front of the national | when Lindbergh arrived there. In| palace | Machado and his cabinet comed him. The presiderit said: “You represent one of Wai. | e %. Line i sador of the air. I extend to you a welcome from every Cuban. You one of the greatest men of a/| nation and will always ‘be| always have a friend in us. You will always find welcome in Cuba. You are an ambassador of the air. but also an ambassador of Amer!- can freedom.” Appears on Baicony. The President, Lindbergh and American Ambassador Nobel Bran- Gon Judah then went to the bal- cony overlooking the spacious Avenida Misiones, where President Coolidge had also appeared at the opening of the Pan-American Con- gress, to answer the applause of the crowd. Probable Route Back Home. Exact pians for his flight to St. Louis Monday have not yet been completed. “T plan, however, to go along of Florida.” Lind- bergh explained. “I expect to. leave with a comparatively light | load. in fect “We’ have now /eneugh gasoline to take ‘Us’ to St. | ; Louis.” | tertons, | Coues and |'taches straggling | mysterious mouth, and above it all | | —J don’t know—maybe. | Jate. /not undenstand’”’ i'view | right. | not give leadership. | slavery did for the middle | They can free man | They + matic | Nothing. | it is here.” 49 | Langenberg, nothing place, with Union Station, the ‘the Mississippi ““iver or tion in Nicaragua. The city has welcomed its Ches- its W. L. Georges, to say about city’s skyline, interven- ; in a low materialistic plane known | this | morning at the home of Harry H. | Westmoreland | its | Walpoles and‘ Margot | | Asqsuiths, but seldom before such a | unique and impressive figure as Count Keyserling. When the Count, ‘stalked into the Langenberg living | a room to face a small group of re- | porters, it was as if an Emperor of | the Tartars had returned to life. Towering so that he lives perpetu- | A Quick, Nervous Greeting. “How do you do, how do you do?” he said, quickly, nervously, “You are newspaper people, yes?’’ One felt an abstracted hand- shake, the intent clear blue gaze of | r shake, the intent clear blue gaze o |transact your business quickly. You eyes with an Oriental cast. One saw along stringy beard. mus- across a large, |ally in a realm of chandeliers, the ‘Count stooped to shake hands. t Keyserling, Visiting St. Louis, Finds America in State of Savagery 2 OLE Ee TEI IE IT OG TIES i Riis Sy OX SL RID, 1 R ee ie vA Pe ae COUNT HE i'speech as to America. Shots caught ; ’ ; i ; i the shimmering dome of the head | with its fringe of brownish like the. tonsure of a monk. wore a black coat, striped trousers and gray spats. Turning he seated himself in an casy chair and began to talk at once, in a torrent of words. “T have been working upstairs, he said. “I am making an English version of my latest book. It is to appear in England, and over here Tie black *2 write in German first. Then trans- Did you wish to question me, yes?” Eyes, Beard and Hands Speak. The question was a flashing and its emotional effect on a quiet living room was like the charge of Attila across the, steppes. The cus- tomary questions about St. Louis were put to the Count. “IT do not know,” he said, uplifted brows, “I only got last night. to Langenberg, who added, “The ‘Count got here after dark.’’ Where- ‘upon the ‘lighted child Count smiled like a de- and dismissed Louis with a devastating hand. _challenge of eyes, beard and hands | hair, | ’ ’ ; ; | ’ ' ; ; } j I always. t i ; i tive.’ with | here | I have not. seen—lI do | He appealed | ' the St. It | was after all, you gathered, a de- | | tail. yes. But America? Ah, yes, yes, The Count recalled America. ‘‘Isn’t | the it true, Count,” asked a woman re- | porter, “‘that you said in an inter- | that America would lead all the other nations of the world?” Says World May Imitate U :S. Count Keyserling threw up his hands. The point of his beard quivered. With pounding hands trying to find rest on his knees and with scornful eyes the cried: “No, no, no. I said the world might come to imitate America, but that 'is not leadership. “America is at the end of a cycle that began in the eighteenth cen- tury.. America is building a me- chanistic civilization, on a mate- rialistic plane. Machines are really primitive. They can ac- Count | That is not! | That | raised to a spiritual significance. ‘life. his utter disregard for mate- yial facts, rather impossible of ap- | But machines do/|} |aside the workaday world, as noth- complish for this generation what | ages. for leisure. almost auto- material- can become in providing the istie things. bring leadership. The noted -philosopher tapped his chest with long, slim fingers. He leaned forward beseeching un- | derstanding. His gestures pleaded | He talked so fast | ‘It found man no better than the ‘savage he had been in primitive | for sympathy. that two specks of foam appeared at either corner of the mouth. Fach Must Find Creative Spirit. Did the Count think that the American people, lost in objective |worship of their economic well-be- jing and materialistic power, might come to new spiritual growth | through the right interpretation of the objective world” “Not interpretation. No, re. that is not the word. Understand- ing, it is the word,” the Count clasped his hands to his breast and leaned forward. “Interpretation implies a value of things which ex- ist without ourselves. ‘That is wrong. wrong. Nothing existe, nothing matters without ourselves. It is in us, that matters. It is the creative spirit within us. Each one must find that creative spirit for himself. It does not come from \the facts on a low piane.” was then off on a machine.- gunning The ii\e ~ (Count minute 'are to apply it. er. ‘is what you should do,” I go not ‘say how you should do it. But they can never | They are physi- | | cal facts, but they mean nothing. | Leadership is creative. | } ; i ? | ’ } ' times. ' ; l}opments that counts. 4 | “Men will be on a plane some day here and there were: ) “America has speed. .That well. You should have speed is to should get your business over with and ‘have it out of the way. You want leisure. Says U.S. Is in Savage State. “But in America speed means getting away from yourselves. It is speed in the wrong | direction. America has ended one cyele, That eycle has given her all it can give and died. Now you are at the dawn of a new cycle. The out- lward developments will be differ- ent, but they do not matter. It is your understanding of those devel- Just at pre ent you are in the savage state.” A murmur weht up as to Amer- ican. women. Catching it in mid- air, the Count gathered breath and exploded with words: “Your American women are dominant. They are ruling you. They are clever, intelligent, charm- ing but they are not creative. They cannot inspire. They are primi- What did the Count think wom- en were going to do about mor- als? Count’s View of Marriage. Morals? The Count looked a bit vague. He asked for further eluci- dation of the question. He caught word “monogamy” in the ex- planation, leaped at it as a trout does with a fly and was off down stream in a flash, “Monogamy is primitive. Com- panionate marriages, free love, all things we talk about are primitive. . They are experiences as old as the race. But marriage? is primitive, yet it can be “Marriage is a polar state be- tween a man and woman, a state of tension. There may be other relationships between man and woman, but they are not marriage. Marriage is a unique and spiritual relationship. Not all persons are capable of achieving it. Monogamy will always be an ideal toward which peoplé strive.” Wasn’t the Count’s doctrine of the meditative and introspective plication to the workaday world? “No. non, ne,” the Count brushed “But I eannot say how you Iam not a teach- I say. ‘This ing. I am an inspirer. Each as Sys a MANN » ate —.. ; | ee. " ; ' : ; I Sy teak ee eee ee SOA Se Dae ghee sae og PERE ERE CORONARY Te Sean ny Be eR. hin se nial Pepa Wines SRO Me CR pie in’ : rae noe Pa Soe : ' | LAER ELS LOPE LPR Dente” ante anaes ak eae eee —Int®rnational Photo. LING. the principles of this school could be applied to American univer- sity education. The Count smiled and shrugged. “I am not aa edu- eator. I do not say how such and such could be applied. Applied is not the word. Men come to my s hoo] and see how we do and go away and take their own lessons from it.” Teaches Students to Meditate, The students at Count Keyser- ling’s school are taught to meditate and reflect on their knowledge not merely to reeeiye knowledge from the outside world and accept it as fact. Each student is left to work out the battles of his soul on 'this ground, ‘Charles Count ' Keyserling’s PAN-AMERICANS IN SECRET SESSION ON INTERVENTION Sub-Committee of Which Hughes Is Chairman Re- sumes Consideration of Subject. | |U, S.-ARGENTINE TARIFF DEADLOCK Former Opposes Demand of Latter to Empower Union to Investigate Dif- ferences Over Imposts. by the Aeavciated Press, HAVANA, Feb, 9.—The -impor-_ tant question as to whether one state may intervent in the internal affairs of another state under in- ternational law again occupied the subcommittee of the Pan-American Conference this morning. The sub- committee went into executive ses-. sion under the chairmanship of Evans Hughes, American delegation. , It had been the intention of the full committee on Public Loterna- tional Law to take up for consid- cration today the second: part of Dr. Victor Maurtua’s repert on the fundamental basis of international law, but the committee meeting was adjourned almost immediately when it was pointed out that it would be more advantageous to a!- low the subcommittee te cont nuc its consideration of the more %yi.- troversial part of the report-—-inat relating to intervention, The second section of the report deals with definitions and rules of application of internatienal taw. se that they may be precise and permanent. They would take the place of what is néw knewn as idea being that beliefs make little difference since long reflec- to a common understanding. Count Keyserling was throwing out cryptic and explosive remarks, during his interview, such as, “I am talking in a humorous fashion on American superstitions. The false things which a people be- lieve are often more true than the truths and more important.” The Count chuckled about this, but hurried on without letting his somewhat curious interviewers in on the secret. When Langenberg signified that three-quarters of an hour of the Count’s time had been consumed and he must end the _ interview, Count Keyserling sprang to his feet, grinning. | point backward and upward, as if ‘they were outward paths to the dome of wisdom: his skull. | Carries His School With Him. | He tapped his chest and said: “lam Darmstadt. I am-the school. Wherever I go, it goes. Nobody else can understand me. I have no secretaries, no stenographers, no helpers. I work alone, by my- self. I’am all. I'work sometimes ®, 20 hours a day. I have to do it all.” Stripped of his mental gymnas- tics over quite obvious points, and his elusive and annoying tendency to evade the concrete and live in a world of abstract generalities, the Count's philosophy is subjec- tive idealism. He comes to a4 world occupled with material grandeurs and mecannesses to turn the thoughts of men inward. The writer asked what men were to do after they had for-sworn the outside world as having no reality worth while, and had dismissed concrete problems’ by escaping to a higher spiritual plane, “Only a few will do that,” said person is an individual and no two persons will work out their spirit- | ual facts in the same way.” Predicts End of Wars. Wars? The Count shrugged. where thoughts of wars will be dismissed. Not troubled about. Not possible. Dismissed. The last World War was an end of a cycie. Only he was a more terri- | ble savage. The point illustrates what I mean by the change of physical facts. Man has a different sort of outward reality than he had 3000 years ago, but he, him- the Count. “That is why I dislike your American talk of equality. There is no such thing: The mem- bers of a democracy should ali be- come aristocrats. They should each be different. But about $90 per cent of mankind, I think, will continue to be occupied with routine. They like routine.” Count Willing to Pose. As for the Count. no, no. En- tertained by- his own request in a sumptuous private home in each city to which he travels, lecturing before school girls largely, at $1000 a lecture, dismissing the material American scene with a wave of his self, is still primitive. Only when he resolves to discover his spirit- val reality will he come to a high- er plane.” Count Keyserling, who is author of the “Travel Diary of a Philoso- pher” and compiler of the “Book of Marriage.” is here to lecture at Hote] Chase tomorrow night under the auspices of the Junior League. His subject will be “Do Freerer Morals Make for Richer Souls?” He is world famous for his School of Wisdom at Darm- stadt. Germany. A Russian noble- man. be was exiled from his Es- hand, the Ceunt finds the esoteric plane. “Now,” said the Count. when he had finished his discourse, “if you will take pictures I shaY be pleased. Let us step outside in the air. I do not like flashlighta” The reporters turned the Count, smiling and amiable, over to the photographers. The photograph- ers went to work on him with a surety which the reporters envied. It is much easier to put than to get down on paper thonian estate by the Soviet. | Would the Count explain how j delightful vaperings and occasional | tion will lead men of various faiths fond of ‘international practice or doctrine, | Not only the rights and duties of states are dealt with, but also the rights and duties of nationals of the different countries among themi- selves and in their dealings with ’ other states. é Deadlock Over Tariffa. “In an effort to break a dead- lock between the United States and Argentina, the sub-committee on the Pan-American Union . was summoned to meet today. This deadlock arose over tina’s insistence that the union be granted authority to investigaie the application of tariffs in inter- the |. American’ trade. After three hours | of discussion the United States had | not altered its opposition te this His face is wise| vor Argentina its demand. with wrinkles. which all seem to | The apparent determination of Cruarles E. Hughes, chairman of the United States delegation and Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine delegation. to meain- tain their, positiong led delegates to speculate as te the possibility of breaking the impasse. ' Pueyrredon a fortnight ago de amended that the union be empow- ered to study. means of lowering excessive tariff barriers to inter. American commerce, He wag un- derstood’ to have maintained gt a meeting of the sub-committee yes- terday that it was necessary jor crete economic form tending to re- move all obstacles to the free flow of commercr, Tariff for Selfish Gain, He was said to have emphasized the difference between duties im- posed by American natiougs ani European nations, contending that the American states, bound by tha Brotherhood of Pan-Americanion, should not harm the economic in- terests of sister republics for self- ish gain. 3 “When I stretch forth the hand of fellowship.” Pyeyrredon was quoted’ “I stretch forth an open hand not a clenched fist:’, Such a declaration as Argentina demanded, Hughes was understood profundities of that strange mind: of the Argen- — Pan-Americanism to assume a con- Be el ig OTF SND On INGA 30

Page 18

Rett eect Pat BR te pRcecninns bat OE as ‘ Sil 138 Wh in sittin Bs A ne ny ern VRE APN tang « tele Gener See RE ONY Eo ete eT ae er ae ad r pies A Riis ptr PO Ea SSL My: HORAK. HL ho Stila” ; way feeds So %, se Pare ‘ ad = ele. pa yt alata tact sod tT ipinla Meeps tl cling perma: celatiipee sabe 4 am Bn 4 4 os me PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12. 1873 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bowleward and Olive Sereet I have no hesitation in saying that the publication of these numbers was public-spirited journalism. It was a fine example of the public service which can be rendered by a newspa- per that is genuinely eager to help those intrusted with the difficult a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR i knew that my retiremest wil! wake no difference in its eardival principles; that it will always fight fer progress er referm, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, never beloms toe any party. always oppese privileged classes and public plunderers, wever lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, mever be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. transaction. 1 inable, the purification of the public service, Senator ‘loyal support uniformly given” by the Post-Dispatch, | | which he. characterized as “one of the few journais ‘that from the outset of the oil inquiry realized the ‘malign nature of the transactions exposed” and took “a positive stand against them.” To that appreciation he now adds this otber. Pub- lication, initiated by the Post-Dispatch, of the serial | numbers of the missing bonds, literally puts the! ‘whole country to work upon one of the most! extraordinary guests in history. How sedulously these bonds are sometimes concealed, ard with what motives, is illustrated by the testimony of W. ». Fitzpatrick, president of the Prairie Oi! and Gas Com- pany. After he had told the committee how James E. O’Neil, his predecessor, had secretly returned from , Europe and made restitution to the Prairie of $800, 000 worth of the Continental bonds, he was asked | why this had never been told nor any effort made to cash the coupons. Because “Mr. Sinclair was on trial at Cheyenne,” and it “might have embarrassed him,” Fitzpatrick | answered, Also, “we all loved Mr. O’Nei:, and love | Ries LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Problem of Czrecho-Slovakia. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE read a great deal recently about the wrong done to Hungary by the peace-making factions in 1919. it is the voice of conscience which makes it- eard in England and other coun- nee favor of the downtrodden people | on the Danube. The world stops a min- ute to listen to the lamentations of the vanquished. The echoes of the protests do not penetrate the mind of . the Czechs, however. Still it is most him yet. of all this nation which has violated | hus did these directors place loyalty to Sinclair every rule of democracy and justice. It | 144 affection for O’Neil above the welfare of their certainly requires exhaustive study in country. That was an offense of the most serious na- | history and geography to do those coll” jet d in e of less tolerance | tries justice that were robbed of terri- ture against society, an an ag | tory and people against the principles | than our own it would have been branded as treason. | of Wilson and his 14 points. When the | y¢ they would go so far as that, and if personal con- Czecho statesmen went to a = 19 | siderations have so far transcended patriotic con-| mdm car oe re Qar wae siderations in the conduct of our national affairs, it | with untruthful exhibitions and state- | is reasonable to suppose that nothing less than that ments about the national conditions pre- | eternal vigilance which we have been told is the price vailing in the lands they required. of freedom can purge the nation of corruption. It is in the exercise of this vigilance that the Post-Dispatch is aiding by making public the serial numbers of | number of foreign-speaking people. Her | the bonds and by vigorously supporting the authori- —— mig a not at ties to clear up this villainy and punish the scoundrels aoe consider Czechs and Slovaks a | Who have betrayed their country. national entity. To the north and west Meanwhile, Mr. John D. Rockefeller Jr. confirms | of Bohemia along the German frontier | the report that Standard Oil commanded Col. Stewart live 4,000,000 eget oa a solid ese to come home from Cuba. It was in obedience to ' These Germans ve only one ° : namely, to live their own rational lives. this command that the Colonel at last testified to the But the Czechs deprive them of their | point where the questions became so embarrassing | schools, divide their estates and give the | that he refused to answer. land to Sogenen Acne ee Bane Not public merals merely, but the reputation of | courts and pu offices, the C Tr. : the oil industry, is at stake. Mr. Rockefeller, as the t be ken. This la & ee ee nate | responsible head of the Standard, has given the in-| vestigation his powerful support, as he should do. is not known outside of Czecho-Slovakia and was never spoken by the Germans The truth will out. Where are the rest of the Con- tinental bonds? II. So became Czecho-Slovakia a state, containing ih proportion the largest in that country. The Czechs invent con- stantly new metheds to denationalize the minorities. The same practices are applied to the Hungarian minorities in | Slovakia. ». SMALL KNOWS. HIS ILLINOIS. | Gov. Lep Small of Dlinois has announced his can- The Hungarians, though & compara- _didacy for a third term. He probably feels that any tively small nation, have always pre-|_ 3 i i served their independence, and have | >@te that has twice elected him Governor will do | been for a thousand years a factor of | it again. 3 ne or Rae and — in Europe. There was another Illincisan who remarked “you ey have given to humanity immortal | ; setulae uae Gewe! weeedGed Great Gees in | can fool some of the people all of the time and all history. It was mainly their effort of the people some of the time, but you can't fool which prevented Turkish rule in Centra! all of the people all of the time.” But Len Smal! Europe after the seventeenth century. has ample reason for believing that he can fool a. Yet the bulk of Hungarian territory was | : f th - a ate all of th ; ty | given to people who could net free | majority of the peop of the time, and a majority themselves without foreign help from | is all he needs in his business. the Turkish yoke in the nineteenth cen- Does Len Small know his Illinois? tury. our knowledge and belief he does. The allusion to the migration of na- oe tioms in the beginning of our era cannot ea serve as a defense of the treaties of . For that lawyer who called Stewart's refusal to 1919. Alt those Jands in which Slavs | auswer the Senate committee's questions “a patriotic are dwelling now were previously in- | act” we here and now remove the padlock from Col. habited by Germanic tribes and when R nei. tien huons Club they left to go westward, Slavs rushed | ~*°°*** mous Ananias Club. in. The Slavs had not settled down | +++ when the Hungertans arrived and, MR. BECKER'S PERSONAL PROPAGANDA. therefore, could not have been a replace- . ment ef Slavs by Hungarians. Both Charles U. Becker, Secretary of State, is not one races were nomadic’in those remote ‘? be awed by the niceties of public officeholding. days. | He is out for re-election and is using every means a‘ " - as ‘his dispesal as a public official to bring that abodt To cement peace in Europe. th: ; . ©, (ere Can | y ae ; > ile be done only one thing: revision of the | As Secretary of State he mails to every automobile treaties. The old way of selling peo. °WDer State certificates and receipts for license fees. ples like sheep mast be shunned for. As a candidate, he incloses a card reading as follows: ever. The Czechs and their friends must | limit their rule to themselves and must give freedom te those who have always | been free. Only thus can the reign of | democracy be assured. A. SCHNEIDER-FRANKE Trr. To the best of CHARLES U. BECKER Secretary of State Begs to call attention to his candidacy for re-election. . He respectfully solicits vour valuable The Silliness of a Naval Race. . : —o —" Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . support. > . : . HAVE read with much interest Pro.- | Please do not forget American's letter raising the question | Primary election, August 7, 1928 as te the pro-British leanings of the, ee aes ee Ae a: pe ab tc sa — ——s of Pro-;| The State pays postage on automebile documents. American see e absur e, to me. 1) we Becker sees no reason why his card should not wonder if he is one of the good pro- . , Americans who helped defeat the par. ‘i#@ along om the same 2-cent stamp. ft may turn out, bowever, that Mr. Becker is a poor student of tlefpation of this country in the League ef Nations. If he is, no doubt he can psychology. The auto owners may not care about explain in the light of present events cluttering up the business of the State with p some of the propaganda that was used BONDS, bf ad SAY £ . a © 2 : . e. ‘ ” . ‘ f ~er he, . a* ets Pe ‘+ fe pt, Maite? BONDS, WHO GOT THE BONDS? ©». Keeping a Secret for Two Years From the New WO YEARS AFTER THE SENATE gave its approval to the plan by the overwhelming vote of 76 to 17, Senator Gillett has introduced a resolution asking the President what has happened to the proposal that the United States enter the World Court. Nothing has happened, and for the most extraordinary reasons. HE WORLD COURT RESOLUTION, adopted on Jan. 27, 1926, attached five conditions to the proposal for American membership in the Court. One reservation, declaring that the United States entered into “no legal ratifications’ with the League of Nations, was a mere statement of a truth which was obvious anyway. Three more reservations, providing for American par- ticipation in the election of judges, dealing with the payment of the expenses of the Court and providing for our approval in the case of amendments to the statutes cf the Court, were routine amendments, none of which encountered any formidable opposi- tion at Geneva. It was the fifth reservation that made trouble. HIS FIFTH RESERVATION provided that without the consent of the United States the Court should entertain no request for an advisory opinion “touching any dis- pute or question in which the United States has or claims an interest.” The difficulty at this point was the difficulty of understand- ing what the Senate meant. If it meant that the United States. br an unsupported ‘ciaim of t could prevent an visery question whatever, no matte it arose, then it is not strange that other nations should have been hesitant to grant us an authority which ether ite meant only that we should to prevent an advisory opin- } were a party to a Plainly had a nations which ** interest, . how them enjoyed. If, on the where we ®, Of a case in which we materral then the were members of the Court were ready t accept our reservation. What they did, in these circumstances, was first to attach a counter réservation to their acceptance of our proposals, then to ask us what our res- ervation really meant and suggest “such further exchange eof views as the Govern- uisp * interest, ad- : York World. __ ment of the United States might think nec- essary.” S WAS SEPT. 23. 1826, and the extraordinary fact is that to this day the nations which are members of the Court have never had an answer to their question, though they had only asked us to make clear the meaning of our reservation and though the real purpose behind that reser- vation was plainly a simple request for that equality before the Court which they were quite ready to accord us. | Sacre OF AN ANSWER, their request for an answer was treated from the out- set as if it had raised insuperable difficul- ties. On Sept. 24, the day after the nations signatory to the Court protocol had filed their request for a further exchange of riews, it wag reported tn Washington that the administration took “a very gloomy view” over this new turn of events and the possibility of doing anything. On Oct. 1, it was announced that the President “who has been very gloomy about the World Court situation,” would make no move for the present. On Nov. 11 came Mr. Coolidge’s speech at Kansas City, in which he expressed his opinion that the Senate would not “mod- ify” its fifth reservation, but said nothing about explaining it. Since that time nothing has been said about the Court on behalf of the administration, though successive ap- peals have been made to the President by various groups of Americans who believed ft to be to our advantage to answer the Court's question. The Kansas City speech has been followed by 14 months of devastating si- lence. HAT SENATOR GILLETT NOW PRO- POSES is that the Senate “respectfully suggest to the President the advisabil.’. of a further exchange of views with the signa- tory states in order to establish whether the differences between the United States and signatory states can be satisfactorily adjusted.” That is an eminently sensible suggestion. Two rears have passed since it first seemed likely that no nation in the Court would dis- agree with us if we ever explained the meaning of our reservations. the I CANNOT Gees © UNKIND T&T as the jazz age. The - general and somewhat ‘time, we shall have to las the syncopated period. \wholly unmitigated evil? ‘to the tempo of our ‘provement in 10 easy ‘not. The songs of @ ‘may err, but the songs of a 9160" ‘are tarred with the same ‘else may be said of the - ee % ‘accuse it of being frivelous. Eve ing was a serious, im jcae lugubrious, affair. jin the open-only-en-t oO BEEN SAID about the pres tion. Reformers have Ge » ae ae bitpe: Wen | ered around the melod yi, . ‘Little Rosewood Casket.” lable time had by ali? like a right good cry. , waa” See P ever happened in the songs 9 Not. . « Mo one advised you to baby ye mother was in heaven, and ‘had not as yet been invent ,trains, according to the ‘getting wrecked. The ¢@ ‘row of his family, and guise. If she gave him versa, the spurned party later to a harmonica ace er giving minute direct packet of letters which ae or re be. . | were plenty of him, lingered "J t% ie gt Maybe poisoned liquor is « OM ae fae o (other party mistaken, and I 'to have another song. Biss is the itmevitable backward # \pendulum. Anyway, we ‘silly at times than crying are piety oe.) * FABLE. — Once upen a time some « | the theery of evolution, Tugging at the Pillars of Their Own Temple From the Omaha ee W. STEWART, one of the big- gest figures of the oil world, is reported to have heen “intindated with te:egrams” from big business men praising him for re- fusing to important evidence to the Senate Committee that is trying to find out what was done with the loot of the Conti- nental Trading Co. One wonders if there is any honest busi- ness man who would commend an effort to cover up big business corruption that has debauched even the Cabinet of a President of the United States. Is there any intelli- gent business man, big or little, who, with an eye to his own interest, wishes to give color to the opinion that the large business interests of the country are more concerned in the pretection of big business crooks than in the rights of the Government and the interests of the people? It is hard to be- heve it. give Stewart was one of a group of big oii men whe erganised a phony company toe buy oil and sell it en the same day te their own companies at an advance, thereby realizing * “profit” of several milifon dollars. $233.000 ' W orld- Herald. of which was given to Secretary Fall by Harry Sinclair. one of the group. The Gov- ernment, through a Senate committee, is trying to learn what became of the rest of the money. And Stewart. on the theory that it is nebedy’s business, refuses to tel] what he knows about it. Qn what strange theory is he entitied to thanks and congratulations for that? The whole transaction of which the Continental deal was a part has been scathingly de- nounced by the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed States. It has scandalized the nation. It is a matter of vital public concern that all the truth be uncovered. Are we to un- derstand that there is an element of big business which contends that its right to do wrong is a privilege that the Government must regpect, one that rises superior te truth and justice? Such a doctrine would be a dangerous doctrine, and most dangerous, in the end. to Dig business itself. The big business men who have showered Stewart with messages of praise are by that act tugging with all their strength at the pillars of their ewn tem pie. Household H. oe: a If the atomizer is broken. ne! | May be obtained by sprinkaag® fyme on the morning grape wit . so ¢* = Speaking of companionate mame would bigamy be counted? . s * | | pany and the public. The i more than the former. 7 _ Things have reached @ Statistical Note, A holding company takes 868 2 ee all that prevents a war with Ba fact that the speaker has & @ head. * — > “My son,” remarked the very rough on his tors. train is harder to keep song ¢ lis beom.” Imaginary ame “oe Judge: Then you say that you insane at the moment he oa crime? Up-to-the-latest-secoad — > The unusual thing this ter. Distance tends security to chet BS, r ay < or ‘IHN el = : re . 7 is . ee i. eR

Page 19

JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) I CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS! Speen: UNKIND THINGS HAVE Reformers have denounced this as the jazz age. The denunciation being general and somewhat monotonous by this time, we shall have to accept the present as the syncopated period. Yet is jam ® wholly unmitigated evil? tion. provement in 10 easy lessons? We think not. The songs of a pleasure-mad &g® may err, but the songs of a gloom-mad age are tarred with the same stick. ‘| else may be said of the past, no one can accuse it of being frivolous. Even the sing- ing was a serious, imperceptibly shading the lugubrious, affair. Imagine the family ered around the melodeon to render “The Little Rosewood Casket.”’ able time had by all? like a right good cry. Nothing pleasant: had not as yet been invented. The railroad trains, according to the songs, were always getting wrecked. were plenty of him, lingered on to the s0f- row of his family, and sundry Maybe poisoned liquor is a blessing in guise. versa, the spurned party died three daye later to a harmonica accompaniment, aft- er giving minute directions about packet of letters which would prove the other party mistaken, and lead him or her ito have another song. is the inevitable backward swing of the ipendulum. silly at times than crying all the Ume. . o . FABLE. ? Once upon a time some one, in attacking the theory of evolution, stated the theory correctly. dis- ie Household Hint. If the atomizer is broken, the same effect may be obtained by sprinkling a little Dem” fyme on the morning grape fruit. . . Speaking of companionate marriag®, how would bigamy be counted” 4 - . . * Statistical Note, a A holding company takes in another com pany and the public. The latter is taken #3 more than the former. 4 . . . 7 Things have reached a pretty pass whee all that prevents a war with England is fact that the speaker has a cold iD ? head. “a ~ > 7 3 “My son,” remarked the proud father, a very rough on his toys. Why, that *™ train is harder to keep going than the lis boom.” Le Imaginary Conversations. Judge: Then you say that your client insane at the moment he committed crime? Up-to-the-latest-second Lawyer: No, his grandmother was. > ° . The unusual thing this winter was ter. * . . Distance lends security to the view- ¢ & ty J D. fi. BEEN SAID about the present genera- 7 Would a return # to the tempo of our ancestors bring im- @ Whatever — in the open-only-on-Sunday parior, gath- © Was an enjoy- 3 Not unless all felt = [‘M first offenders, are segregated ever happened in the songs of that time. a «ft No one advised you to baby your mother; = a mother was in heaven, and spirit message’ -@ @ The drunkard, and there - singers — If she gave him the air, or vice-— the | Perhaps our jaz - Anyway, we should rather be gE * New Y : ; F Yor. ork, Muenchen for New a aa "The “Younger Generation” : By John A. Weaver ~ y mit or s a” HAVE somehow gotten fnto the habit of referring to ‘the “Younger Generation” “Wiaming Youth” as thou,h i. eat ons signified some birth of Time, some tre- = novel force generated eae out of the incompetence “he elders and destined, at last, whape the cosmic scheme as it aa be. Not long ago Frank Zeeerton, in commenting on* the “ue remarked that he gravely ted. if there were such a thing ‘ane “Younger Generation” in 4 ma commonly accepted sense. F cere was meaning in his remark. @ gemotiousness, toploftical assu- FB cow exuberant good feeling, im- : ee with restrain and a vague, aulting hopefulness have “deays been characteristic of thy youth, and if the world ‘eee not thus renewed in spirit weary so often, it would have died uf wiack despair long ago. normal times, when society is sawioning fairly well under con- gional restraints, youth, with its meine vagaries, is regarded an ysed affection. But in our Wee of general breakup, normal Vwdraints are lacking, and one need ‘est go beyond our popular litera- ‘wre and our movies to note that sweneral mind, now dominant, to be described as adult. ueien thinkers have noted the rated emphasis we place on E . and Count Keyserling “has remarked that the mental age 'efa-people may be approximated pret closely by noting what age ‘most commonly favored by that s. Is it not true that in most ® &milies it is the children who do : ¢ greater share of the talking, Pad cannot one hear wise opfhions “expressed, on almost any subject e % may be mentioned, by those -§ hoare little more than babes and @ @eklings? Certainly little Willie, ® who used to be “seen and not ® beard.” is having his innings. ® Perhaps we have a “Younger ® Generation” (spelled awsomely ® with two capitals) for a reason ® *0 more profound than that the ® very natural bumptiousness of the | immature is, for the moment, free | from the guiding restraint of the 7 Nevertheless, there is something | beautiful about young rebellion in ®@ certain of its aspects. It always @ tems intoxicatingly new to the ® febels themselves; and it is as ® thew as April—and as old. It 1s ® # dull person indeed who, stroll- ® ing through a blooming orchard feeling. Seductive odors and the luring flaunt of color everywhere and tipsy bees staggering from honey-pot to honey-pot and _ in- numerable birds telling the heavens, that have seen a million springs or so, all about the brand new discovery of the ages! But all the while, it is not the color and the odor, but the pollen that matters: for all this is only the ecstatic first phase of dying slowly and splendidly into frui- tion... That is why the “Younger Generation,” that has made a fetish of its youth, has no philoso- phy and can have none. The year cannot be lived in terms of April. Many of the so-called “Younger Generation” have attempted, some- what self-consciously, to sing into the ear of the wrinkled world this marvelous new discovery it has made—which seems to amount to little more than that the old, old rising of the sap feels good, and that said “Younger Generation” therefore intends to kick up its heels and stand on its head and thumb its nose from now on for- ever. (It won't). But perhaps no young. poet has expressed recently the ancient “flaming youth” mood better than has John V. A. Weaver in the one outstanding lyric of his volume here listed. . “Be arrogant! Be true!” he cries; but there is no truth in ar- rogance. By and by, perhaps, it will be found in some mature hu- mility where it is generally found, if at all. But here is the lyric: TO YOUTH. This I say to you. Be arrogant! Be true! True to April lust that sings Through your veins. springs Matter most. ... Afteryears Will be time enough for sleep... Carefulnmess ...and tears... Now, while life is raw and new, Drink it clear, drink it deep! Let the moonlight’s lunacy Tear away your cautions. Be Proud and mad and young and free! Grasp a comet! Kick at stars Laughingly! Fight! Dare! Arms are soft, breasts are white, Magic's {n the April night— Never fear. Age will catch you. Slow you down, ere it dispatch you To your long and solemn quiet. . What will matter then the riot Of the lilacs in the wind? What will mean—then—the crush Of lips at hours when birds hush? Purple, green and flame will end In a calm, gray blend. Only ... graven tn your soul After all the rest_is gone ' @ some golden afternoon. is not seized with a wild, leady, lyrie There will be the ecstacigs .. Those alone . } MAS WARY LANE KINTZING, } FAST POLICE MATRON, DIES tumbs at Canton (Mo.) at 84; } Appointea to St. Louis Depart- ce om EP - ment in 1899. | & Louis’ first police matron, (am. Mary Lane Kintzing, died in Ea@iespital at Canton, Mo., Monday ¥ ie “infirmities. She was 84 years Mrs. Kintzing was appointed to local force in 1899 and served ‘til her retirement in 1926. Last “Mly she moved to Canton to live @ "th a brother, Ned Lane. She 4 taken to the hospital three j Weeks ago. @ Affectionately known in police . = as “Mrs. K.”, she had fe of the matron’s room at ice Headquarters, where women eneplifters, drug addicts and oth- ™@ 8 who have been arrested, but “D _. §& Albert Ballin from New Naples. Feb. 8, Homeric from pew York. Haifa, Feb. 8, Laurentic from pew York. | Manila, Feb. 8, President Pierce seg Seattle. 5 Hilo, Feb. 8, Caledonia from New ey sr i Piraeus, Feb. §, Carinthia from sew York. ™ ew York, Feb. 8 American 1 7 r “ag London, Ascania from x Es: 2 PS : cae - “4g _a Sailed. . & Cherbourg, Feb. 8 Mauretania WITCH HAZEL, THE EARLIEST Specimens at Shaw's Garden Being Grafted With Chinese and Japasese Varicties. The Spring-blooming witch haz- el, undaunted by near freezing temperatures, is in flower beside the path that leads southward from the main entrance to Shaw’s Gar- den. Visitors to the orchird show, now approaching its finest, may see this earliest native flower by tak- ing a 150-foot stroll. The flowers are small and yellow, but in such numbers as fairly to light up the leafless shrub. witch hazel—the fall-blooming comes into flower after the leaves are gone in autumn—has been known only about 20 years, but is found over an extensive section of this country. Just now the hol- lows along the highway west of Farmington, Mo., and _ especially near Doe Run, are fairly ablaze with the tiny blossoms, in shades from bright yellow to dull orange. The specimen at Shaw’s Garden next year may have an added in- terest, for grafts of the Chinese and Japanese varieties, made last year, are expected to bloom then. They have yellow flowers ap- proaching the size of a half-dollar and with contrasting red centers. The Rev. L. H. Morgan Resigns. BENTON, Ill, Feb. 9.—Dr. L. H. >gon of West Frankfort offered his resignation as secretary of the Franklin Ministerial Association here Tuesday . It was ecepted and the pher, the Rev. Mr. €ox of Benton, and the Rev. Mr. Tripp of West Frankfort were named as a com- mittee to nominate his successor. ARDS LIE A SATEEN LT DIL SELES LILLIES | IO ALES LOE RAEI a New York, Feb. 8, Dorie for ee Minnekahda for London. > "a Kearton, Natufalist, Dies. abr Associated Press. a TERHAM VALLEY, Engiand, _®. §—Richard Kearton, noted he whose writings and pho- waphs of animals are widely died at his home here to- c= He was 65 years old. Rich- aa #nd his younger brother, Cher- iso noted as a naturalist and mm er, worked together many * Nothing from ants to ele- . . “8caped their study with “} Angelica Smock, No. : Many other styles too, all at factory prices. Visit our retail department, “Fourteen- Nineteen Olive,” local . deliveries. Mail orders filled. Ask for catalog. SELICAS Beta when you can buy this 41TH.9, for only $2.00. or phone CEntral 0922 for ’ W. F. Lc. C. Grants Him Permission to Yo serve as a director of the Fris- Burk Divides || y O. O. McIntyre New York Day by Day strength of the organization is in its simple democracy. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. O club 1n New, York has such N reeuias attendance as the Dutch Treat. It is an organization composed of the leading newspa- permen, columnists, authors, paint- ers, cartoonists and _ illustrators, and holds a luncheon every Tues- day in the Hotel Martinique. There ig no clubhouse, and, as the name implies, it is a “Dutch treat,” even for the favored guests. HE demolition of the old Hotel Normandie removes another Rroadway landmark. It was built by Ferdinand P. Earle, 60 years age. It was for’many years a haven for theatrical people during the Weberfieldian era. The hotel wis purchased by A. E. Lefcourt. wro used to seli newspapers at its The Dutch Treat luncheon repre*} entrance, and he will erect a loft sents the skimmed cream of the/| building on the site. literary and art world. A member. 7 \ missing two ‘uncheons in a row is WELL-KNOWN German dia- | suppose? to furnish a good excuse, lect comedian was six years | but that is scldom necessary. ago offered “a leading role and a A* each luacheon there are ON€| generous percentage arrangement or more guests of honor and in this| jn a forthcomirg production. He is dispiayed a catholicity of taste.) roag the script and refused the of- Among those honored this season,| for, Just to mention it to him to- for instance, were Signor Marconi, dzy brings a couple of big fat tears. Pan! Whiteman, Jackie Coogan,| The play was “Abie’s Irish Rose.” | Sinclair Lewis, Fanny Ward and! ang ‘he hasn’t worked since it | Strongheart, the movie dog star. | opened, Once a year the Dutch Treat gives a shcw, which is written, staged,@directed and acted by its membership. Marc Connelly blos- somed into a playwright after pro- ducing several Dutch Treat shows. Robert Benehley’s Dutch Treat skit .anéed him in the Music Box revue. 7 Deems Taylor displayed the abili- ty that won him operatic recogni- tion at there annual affairs. Tony Sarg and his marionettes were, I believe, first shown there. Reinald Werrenrath sang at Dutch Treat shows before he became so famous @s a ctncert artist. Several acts were lengthened in- to Broadway plays and amusing skits transferred to musical re- vues. Few visiting celebrities es- cape the Dutch Treaters. A secre- tary is employed as a scout.to run them down and bring them to the week!y luncheon. . There are no formalities. Every member forgets for the luncheon hour his achievements or love flies out the window and he is the tar- get for gosh-awful kidding. Guests of honor are given respectful hear- ing, but must not get arty for the CARTER ON FRISCO BOARD Ne HE river show boat, eloquently known as “the floating opera” Was going the way of the blackface minstrei troupe two years ago, but this year so great is the interest that many ariists-are being en- gaged by the New York agencies for rives work. The revival of in- terest is attributed to the novel, “Show Poat,” by Edna Ferber and the play by the same name ap- pearing on Hroadway. he our metrovolis, the cry of “Show Boat!” left the town de- serted in five minutes. The entire population moved to the levee. And it sure'y was a grand sight to see French's Floating Opera round the bend amd come head-on up stream with its calliope shrieking, “In the Good Old Summer Time.” Two men in our town—Cheedy Funk and I*red Friend—were show boat bandsmen, im;arehing a little self- conscious in the parade. To my mind they encompassed all the glamour of the world. Here this week—three weeks later in Cairo. Gosh! (Copyright, 1928.) merce, Missouri State Lifé Insur- | ance Co., Scruggs-Vandervoort- | Barney Dry Goods Co., People’s Motorbus Co. and United States | Fidelity and Guaranty Co., ceeds the late Festus J. Wade on | the Frisco directorate. He was elected to the board Dec. 7. last. Carter is a member of the law firm, Carter, Jones and Turney. CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET This New &stablishment °P resents! Serve. Permission for W. Frank Carter SUC- | co lines has been granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington. Garter, who is a director also of the National Bank of Com- 6 SPRING COATS Particularly Important Are New Cape Effects— New. KIdeas' of Fure— The new flaring Cape effects so youthfully buoy- ant...accentuate the slim silhouette of the new Coats. ..an their simple lines lie the soft feminine elegance that constitutes smartness in the new modes. S—Ceat ae in AY a Fleer. BENEFIT PATRONESS —-Thuss Photo, Nashville, Tenn. MRS. ADOLPH HILL. BS. HILL of 6941 Waterman avenue will be a patroness for the play, “The Valentine That Was a Story,” to be given for the benefit of the Missouri Baptist Orphans’ Home Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at the Wednesday Club Auditorium. nen ne The junior prom of Fontbonne College, Wydown and Big Bend boulevards, will be held this eve- ning, in the Fine Arts. Building of the college. Miss Mildred Bischoff, president of the junior class, will lead the promenade, which is given in honor of the senior class. The following committees are in charge: Orchestra, Agnes Collins, Alice Igoé and Agnes Ibbetson; in- vitations and programs, Corinne Dewes and Agnes Reilly; decora- tions, Catherine Dever, Naomi Droll and Rosalie Morrissey: re- freshments, Mary Aloysia Knapp and Loretta Hennelly; souvenirs, Dorotliy Joyce, Marie l*reudenstein and Mary Kiely. The chaperons include: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dewes, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewes, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hav- erstick. Mrs. Robert Atkinson will give the first of a Lenten series of book | reviews at the Buckingham Hotel | at 11 o'clockstomorrow morning. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pot Delta Kappa Epsilon. PAGE 19 SOCGIALITEMS | M: to 6 o’clock this afternoon at her home, 525¥ Westminster place, in honor of her daughters, Mrs. Clyde Ustick of Glencoe, Chi- cazo, and Mrs. Edward E. Mo: 3 of Rochester, N. Y., who are visit- ing her. The receiving rooms will be dec- orated in the Valentine colors of red and white, with roses and t ‘ips the predominating flowers, and the table adornment will con- tinue in the same tones. A group of friends of the visitors will serve. About 250 guests are expected to call, Mrs. Morris will depart tomorrow | for her home and Mrs. Ustick will remain until the first of the week. They have been much feted at in- formal luncheons and dinners, among them a luncheon by Mrs. Hugh Murray French; a dinner by Mrs. James B. Hill, and a similar affair at which Mrs. Benton H. Pollock was hostess. Lew': M. Rumsey III arrived home yesterday for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rumsey Jr. of 4372 Westminster place. Mr. Rumsey is a senior at Cornell University and a member He will motor back to college Sunday. Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy of the St. Regis apartments and her son, Clarence E. Maloy, have returned from a visit in the Fast. They vis- ited Mrs. Maloy’s daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Wall Jr., formerly Miss Helen Maloy, in New York, and Mr. Maloy spent several days in Boston and Washington. . Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, widow of former Gov. Folk of Missouri, who is in Brownsville, Tenn., with her parents, will spend the later win- ter In Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. T. E. Hord of Murphys- boro, Tenn. who has been the guest for two weeks of her ais- ter, Mrs. Judson 8S. Bemjs of Brentmoor, will depart tomorrow for her home. Mrs. David McWilliams of 4367 McPherson avenue, will be hostess at an afternoon tea Monday. The guests will include her friends at the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. James Lawrence Bailey of New York, formerly Miss Helen Hussey of St. Louis, will arrive in | St. Louis Sunday for a visit. She RS. OSCAR L. BIEBINGER will divide her time, between hee will be hostess at a tea from | prothers and eisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert EB. Hussey of 4915 Lindell boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hussey of 4929 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Charles M. Rice of Clayton _ road and Big Bend boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stix of 6470. Forsythe boulevard aro spending three weeks tn Miami, Fla., where their daughters, Miss Erna Rice and iss Elizabeth Stix, spend a few days with them between semesters. The young women are students at Bryn Mawr College. Later the parents will go to Palm Beach to be guests at the Whitehall. News has reached St. Louis from Miss Elizabeth Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Rob- ert ‘of 5240 Washington boulevard who is making her home in New York this winter. She has become secretary to one of the successful magazine editors, and has taken an apartment with-two young women friends. Mrs. Mellon-Jones has’ returned to the Forest Park Hotel, after a several weeks’ visit in New York. Miss Sara.Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Tyler of 5133 Raymond avenue, will return home next week from Chicago, where she is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, O'Neill Ryan Jr. The annual prom given by~the junior class of Mary Institute in honor of the members of the sen- ior class will take place tomorfow evening in the gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs, Henry F.. Twichell, Miss Bare bara Cousiand, head of the Aca- demic Department, and members of the faculty will be chaperones. The committee in charge. of the dance is composed of Miss Dorothy Lund, Miss Clara Gempp, Miss Lucy Car- ter Hutchinson, Miss Dorothy Mer-. rill, Miss Jean McDowell, Miss Bet- ty Brown, Miss Mary Louise Aid, Miss Mary Ellen Wilfiey, Miss Vir- ginia Wielandy, Miss Virginia Grie- ner, Miss Florence Wibbing and Miss Betsy Hutcheson. About 300, including the members of the jun- ior and senior classes and their corts, will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauh of 4912 Pershing avenue will depart Saturday for a winter visit te Palm Beach, Fla. “Lure of beautiful skin irresisti say the 36 leading motion picture directors

Page 20

_.THURSDAY, ,. FEBRUARY 39, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sion virtually closed the door to | any defense by Sinclair and Day, his business associate, to tiie) charges of criminal contem pt. : A motion by Wright to held up| the decision relating to the court's | interpretation of “indirect tend- | Continued on Next Page. | Court Dismisses Him on Criminal Charge Result- ing From Shadowing of | Fall Jury. By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. —Shel- don Clark, the wealthy Chicago. oil man, associate of Harry F. Sin-" clair, was freed today of criminal | contempt charges entered against | him when the Fall- Sinclair case | ended in a mistrial. nklin 1901 Fra Clark, vice president of the Sin- eare:tenu b : LEIN’S “yY HRAMACY : ek ee $ ; ‘clair Refining Co. was included | 1114 Locust ae -_——-_. a a ‘s g wre In Zylo Library Frames lin the proceedings instituted | ENDERLE DRUG CO., Large Lenses for | against Harry F. Sinclair, William | Sixth and Chestnut, Broadway and Markct WALGREEN’S, WOLFF-WILSON'S, OUS-BARR, NUGENTS STIX, BAER & FULLER om? SCRUGGS-VANDERV OORT-BARNEY CENTRAL ABELSON PRUG CO., Serenth and Market. FE. BAUER Kighth and Pine. Grand and Arsenal Reading or Distance . Burns, and four others because | MARQL ETTE DRUG CO. mae Henge HOENIX PHARM. Sin- | | tives who shadowed the Fall-Sin- | ALBERT J. BRETSCHER ' erson clair jury. Henry Mason Day | 1° Florissant SPECK ART “BROS. “DRUG co. Tg | : tions rie —y SPE KART. MAATEES DRUG CO. hired the detectives on instructions Wren Ar. c Sahat’ Washinton from Sinclair. Clark was men-) og STORE, WEIPERT BD DRUG tioned less than a dozen times in) GLAZER’ (2000. East Gre FLORISSANT Ninth and Pine , G £0, - ‘ the testimony during the contempt | ; —_ ARCADE PHARMACY. , SSI ECK. s¥8. 7818 Foraythe BL. Clayton "ah Lures | ao S 4 ¥ and Haste One and Cimvtea BELT AVENUE PHARMACY OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN vinced the evidence against Clark, ~ er HARTMAN'S Belt 7 > > e . > R CONSULTATION FRES was not such that he could find W. Fiorissant oe or MACY Moritz 0 1 Co. | him guilty and send him to jail or : +. BLANKEN! 23 ty ' ‘ i ‘\ Mi s KI .GSLEY “PHARMAC cee Sa 3 609 ‘fine him. . ¥ PHA me SAGA DWAY “Casual and Accidental.” | MEVER’S PHARMACY, SD There was nothing, the Court | A valuable Ther said, to indicate Clark’s connection | ng 0 le Egy with the case other than “casual , - FRE this od. io | Oe ond Web CLAYTON DRUG Goode a ana omen No. 2 S. Central Av. on mma “en Your Eyes Examined by a earing. THE MORITZ METHOD Justice Siddons said he was con- | [INCLUDES RE OCULIST, THE and MeP CLABA.~? eee MARBET and accidental.” Clark came to Washington during the oll trial as ND | No. 2 8. Central ome: a character witness for Sinclair. meer nerera a arene. Taylor ‘and Finney The Justice characterized Clark’s Natural Bridge and Newst Er. i mary and Me ° answer to the Government's | SCHAUM * . an ramec charges as a “clear-cut and uneva- | SIEVER'S DE Vangeventer ey 3 “i DRUG STORE st eeiibeel the Chtsignin patire- Searraader pace co. =| FRIED AL DY. FaRbacr and absolved the Chica n entire- _G : | | pes ly of any wrong intent in his con- | a 4100. W. wes, Pac | uP end Newson’ nection with the shadowing. Justice Siddons refused to enter- | ae ie. Skew tain at this time a motion for the | JOE a ah) CNN dismissal of the charges against C. | TRIGG'’S PHARMACY, L. Vietsch, Baltimore manager fer. WEIDEL = a, the Burns Detective Agency. N. Vandeventer Vietsch brought $1500 here to pay | FAST gf SR EY the detectives who shadowed the | mbis of oll jury. | Z Charlies A. Douglas, counsel for | ie en 0 0 oe Se eee | Ww. J. Burns, then introduced the | prisen record of William J. Me- | SIX Mullin, the Government’s star wit- | “795 ness. McMullin testified he pre- | fo. b factory Grand and “Nateral B SIEVER’S DREUG STORE. Advanced Engineering jO miies per hour when NEW-62 mile speed later New American Edition G and Washingten JANTZEN DRUG STORES 5500 Pershing av., Olive and Newstead ; KBAY-DEE DRUG CO., 3 2 Manchester OTTO H. KOPP Easton ERANSON BROS. DRUG . -. : ‘ Collinsville, wand Pennsylvania Ar BEULAH RUBICER DE DRUG STORE [HN pared false reports and a f-lse af- fidavit about an oil juror at direc- | DRUG CO : ets Manchester Avs. ; ERA DRUG CO, Collinsville and St. Clair Ar. 5581 Eeston Av. Lurie Motor Car Co. tion of Burns officers. Effort to Hold Up Decision. | oe An effort to hold up the far- | reaching decision of Justice Sid- | dons that shadowing of the Fall- | Sinclair jury by detectives hired | EY by Sinclair had a tendency to ob- 28 Colttneville. Aw. struct justice was made by Danie! the colt Sinasie Ar. Thew Wright ceunsel for Henry and at the Auto Show pee DRY. 52 ‘ates Ta - MEUHLING : " BRI an t In view of the admitted shadow- RIE PHARMACY ing the lawver felt that the deci- | Pgh vine faneest? = Eastgate and Delma PFVIFFER’S PHARM ACY see and Hodi event L 13th and Lyach Ar. ROSE 4904 East PHARMACY Maple and Hamilten JULITS SAEGER epee —- o Even in old age, the bodies of cron oye civilized people seldom wrinkle. Why? Because the clothing protects the skin tissues from the elements while dirt and grime cannot enter the pores tc clog them and keep them from “brea 2 ing” properly. Is your complexion muddy, rough or marked with tell-tale black- © . | ue Bee 7 , heads? Then look at your upper arm or shouk | : : eee | es 2 for 10 days) with the good ders and notice how smooth and white the skin is. Nature Accurate Time Always With This | **3% dealers whew = mace your face to be exactiy the aame way. Why tig con 's so simple! For years your clothing meek eIsca PPh noms? = gentry the tissues from drying out on your body—it kept dirt and the purchase of any regular grime from entering pores. Your face has never had this — protection —yet it needs it more than the body, if one is NO WINDING NO REGULATING NO OILING JUST PLUG INTO YOUR ELECTRIC nee iG SR od bal ae nape % re DY . Thad + 5501 TALE PHARMACY Tale and Manchester, OUTH B. 2 B. LAFAYETTE PHAR. 1300 Lafayette Ar. - fang he “ arman ndoa BENNETT CLARK DRUG STORE WPS at Mi ra im and Arceomea BRYANT’S PHARMACY FIENTCP’S DR G STORE | £ee8 Ss. mer xa 4 bess &. Broadway size jar: Try the cream in Hi, FITMEYER PRUGS 1g6e &. Breadwayr FU NSCH-MARY Califernia and Park A*¥s«. f t4 GARDENVIEW PHARMACY pst and Thurman Avs. GROSKE’S DRUG wh oe Grand and MV ) JOHN HH. HANNERE THE ELECTRIC TIMEKEEPER Seuthwest and Macklind HARTMAN'S PHARMACY KRirceshichwery and Arsene HESSELBERG PRUG STORE (rand and Hartferd JAECKEL'S DRUG STORE Mississippi? and Park the proof jar for a few days. If it does not actually im prove your complezion and bring forth enthusiastic comments from your friends, just return the reg- to avoid wrinkles, blackheads and piniples. Now, Lady Esther brings this a ' ‘ 7 To eee tL ee ve in ieee bY ma sau hy gt NS mea hip Ot satin 9S. SARS Ie Fla 8 ORS Mea Saat eg Te a Mb aa 2 Re > BRL ORAS en ieee Te TR Bian PN LMA NH SN so it led sia he . protection to you in her wonderful | Four Purpose Cream, which nourishes the tis- -” sues, keeping the skin soft and pliablesoit cannot wrinkle. But best of all it penetrates deeply into the skin, loosening all embedded dirt that “chokes” the pores. In only a few minutes’ time you Can give yourself a facial that - ie interesting new clectri- : pe would take hours by old-fashioned methods. cal device. | R198 South: Greed” sets | Here, at last, is one cream, scientifically blended, containing | J. SCHMIEMETER. . | aihffersan. and a, * ——_ =a — = every essential—to cleanse, nourish and preserve the skin. 4. SPREC REY. BETES Rreadw Pf) ular size jar, and your money will be instantly re- funded without comment er questions. You are sole judge. Worth trying, isn’t it? Here is an electric time keeper which gives you accurate time without oiling, winding or regu- lating. All you need to do is at- ore al age socket, set costs about one cent a week. il as rer R t — is | Lafasctte ‘ Be ans ons Telechron is the modern way to | ee ah ikea ee Cahokia power plant. keep time —a necessity in every | | Pa wee modern’home. . . . Come in and i} Every homecan haveaTelechron: A it costs little to own, little to operate. Many styles and ‘sizes | Coliternin ‘rod Pharebee to choose from—priced as low as | ~ a a $19.00. And in the average St. ii Ga. LERERING. : — l afavette ¢ Louis home electricity to run it | woes. _MEISBURGER | MF RAMEC “DREG co. sn and Tt OF PERMANN pate © wu ant » CRA nacre ROBERT . FF Jeffersean and Lafa TEL TEBERG's pate rE ae 50. DOWN—Balance in 10 payments with | - your light bills at slight additional cost. | rw NAS" ROR Menard a VIRGINEA 1v « PRAMMACT 153% Virgin Ar. ALY ag a J ce. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid MAin 3222 LAclede 9510 FOrest 7015 Webster Groves, Wellsten, Luxemburg—and all other branches ViLLeyYs< PHARMAC) . LROM ms dnewy WINKELM ANNs Pear LADY ESTHER CO. CHICAGO. ILL.

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tS aren se x EZ Ses ae (See eee aq in cial __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2i oe _- Te ox: ¥ ADVERTISEMENT jp LUMBarg PEED iis Bagg OCUMOING HEATING HHT maa 7 This S: Oe Utes Ohm ous ro Satna Be gor AT WHOLESALE PRICES | y 1s Simple Method af | Rheumatism v suction. Force te. Net Affiliated With Any Trast ee STORING DUCKS ILLEGALLY ABYS Handifax isible Records DR “TROTTER, Speci list. - eats deine aaa ae ——e | For Blackh ° Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Ete. Thirty years’ fd afl fitting enous | INDEPENDENT corms toon 0 Kurt V. Moll Testifies Ho Merely IIMAITOIIRCaTIiie | Sisntly blemishes, get two »unces of Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. ee Pe x T Calonite powder from any drug uths. If you have trouble wearing tevth Permitted Friend to Use His : Costs very little—pays big profite—phone for FREE samples of need new ones, call for free consults. | 1221 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Storage Facilities. store. Sprinkle @ little on a@ hot, y | tion. Broken pl { wet cloth and rub over the black- 7 pea peng lle pe Tinings, Be mean : Send for free illustrated Catalog | Charges of storing ducks illegal- heads. | In a. minutes every CEntral 1646 ROSS:Gould Co. 809 N. Tenth Bt etc. 203 N, 7th St. Near Pine. - | ly, which had been placed against dissolved ‘away entirely, r | If you are troubled with these un- Kurt V. Moll, president of the A. Moli Grocery Co., 5659 Delmar boulevard, were dismissed: by Judge Butler of the Court of Criminal Corrections today after | Open Evenings Moll had testified he had merely zi permitted a friend to use his — it By Appointment age facilities. Moll was arreste ° on complaint of Deputy State Game Phone—M Ain 3465 Warden Hiller who found 11 wild ducks in Moll’s store at the Delmar boulevard address on Nov. 21. In discharging Moll Judge But- ler said: “You are technically guilty, but I do not believe you understood you were violating the law. You should have advised a game warden that you were not storing the ducks for commercial purposes,”’ Judge Butler admonished Dep- uty Warden Hiller for bringing in men guilty of small, technical vee 1 lations and advised him to go after | the “bic fellows who have 590 ducks or quail in their posses- sion.”’ , s “You won't have to hother with ? , me, Judge,” said Hiller, ‘I quit last month for just this reason.” oe - CLARK ACQUITTED 4 WITH THE GREAT AFTER EFFECT OF CONTEMPT AT : First a great tobacco flavor—a blend ae il scomesntne st of 29 gentle tobaccos. ee Then an amazing feeling of cool- ency” in connection with the ob- ness after smoking. The throat actue nna of justice in the case was allyfeelssoothed attheend oftheday. ng eg OTE said he un- derstood yesterday's decision held DUE TO THE ESSENTIAL shadowing was a crime, Justice a £ ye . Cat is Aaod SO > rs Les M OILS OF LISTERINE had held "surveillance of the Ury ea SS as Sale of. Odd had held ’’surveillance of the jury Cl * : osing Out Odd [X JOM Be 2 on a —— ae -_ —— ee ee eS was unlawful.” ° “YT understood your honor to say,’ . Dressers Such friendly effects are due to the replied Brandenburg, “that shad- Vanity Dressers presence of the essential oils of owing a jury was unlawful.” “Yes, y Many Dressers left over from ° ° ° Vv ” repli Triple-mi Vanities. Wal- fine suites. You will find won- Listerine; noted for protecting esoit cannot wrinkle. ee :. 4 { iY : | slenderness prevails. Excess fat is no- | ee ; : a ‘) , where near as common as it was. ptt : ) into the skin, loosening a un | he story is this: “I took Marmola | ,' rill TTT Mth THE a a : Vert tr) | 7 prescription tablets—four a day. No ab- | PTET TT Tg | ne pores. sou ‘ Mfif/ , normal exercise or diet was required. New | | - nae nae - ms | beauty came, new health and vitality. J ee ° . = a0 . — ‘eased th rhe ight came down —— ; a - 5S ceased them when my weight came down nutes time s Boe) to normal. Now I take Marmola only . , when I start to gain again.” in 2 heaping measure—don't judge this zg agai a = 4 VF if’ 2 | : , . . . 7 fe he . Al - lity! Value i: Marmolacontainsascientificdiscove | fe ue | maevereas Sa > ayy heated and euter construction. de- based on wide research and thousands of \ ; hioned | ¢ U2 : Suites, Sampies “one only” patterns-— never again will a Ae ; ; } +) ‘ “x i t of both ° ~ i . a An entire floor 4) Living Room : 7 | ; . methods. Bete oe “ ret! Sadia, appenenmet, and you will pronounce it a most m™ experiments. Men thus found a sub- jij ‘ these Suites be offered at such low prices. The above Suite has davenport that opens to : . es - vd Fes unusual bargain! : stance which in the body turns food into | ul eS seit alias oe" and two large ehairs. Carved frame, loose cushions, guaranteed spring con- fe | ; 2 ‘5 . ™ fuel and energy, rather than into fat. | ek ‘fferent coverings. Special for this sale.......+-+++«++snenweerenene blended, containing ; Silverstone’s Easy Credit Terms in| bateocie eanehhondien oubetence, shes | struction. Come in different cove ’ and preserve the skin. a | other helps. The complete prescription | 1S . ee Ox, war thes 0 ~ WE , | | resuits. us you may know just why the | jiiii “WE DO MORE THAN SELL FURNITURE .... TN awe phhaegiar ep hoge etd! a | WE HELP MAKE HAPPY HOMES.” | Marmola ‘has for 20 years brought | | | priceless benefits to people over-fat. | | Those people have told the results to | | | | others, and the use has spread. Millions | > of boxes have been used to contribute |}| | » f ; E | to the slender figures of today. | % | | } A | j ia i tt ¢ __ Go try it for a little time and watch | |i ) > y 4 : cv ; _ how the fat disappears. Then tell others | Hifi 1 i, Ug nae * 4 a evita ae / Ott 720M : | about it, in kindness to your friends. Is | |//f eS Q 3B oe. > ta FS @) | | means a great deal to many. Go ordes | ji} * 1102 7s eo . p i é b 5. a: a é é } | before you forget it. Tn : jy he 7 ' Marmola prescription tablets are P we " _ oe sold by all druggists at $1 per box. i We Sell for — g ro ee - ~ | —™~ “a : ) tcl ft Millions Are Telling © rs If vour druggist is ou‘, he will get them at once from his jobber. ‘MARMOLA One Dleasant Way to Reduce

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PAGE 22. __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19°. scolded Sa Keak Sains apes /confined at his home here for near- , Ask . Florida. VERTISEMENT 13 ; . 7 through; Postmaster General to ap "ADDISON T. W. PRITCHETT DIES |““QUEEN OF TINKERS”* DIES = nor toners cause, carougn) Fenamasier Sones = open Aaa : Feb. 9.— | neetin d | i . r “e one * Waxes Poetic | —«6€DF HEART DISEASE AT AGE 71 a sai 2 vomcea* sone ten, mm = meetings an He ASHINGTON, _— A — |Key West, Fla., cae mn tere weeks | Had Been Associated With St. Louis is dead. She was buried by torch- | master General New who has been | rest. Ov F > Basket & Box Co., For 28 | light at night. Mary had traveled ? Years; Funeral Tomorrow. er avor ite. Addison T. W. Pritehett. vice | ADVERTISEMENT T b | president and treasurer of the St. s TUDE BAKER. Obacco Barns Sarcc “cA Message to = ieee (heart disease yesterday at ong = (a eG s Ges Guibuauibecams oamb cams caaee eee A A) A | A ll a ea ata _. Oftentimes one is in need of additional funds to meet an emergency or take advantage of an opportunity. q Did You Know that if you are owner of stocks or bonds you can deposit them with us as security on a Collateral Loan at rates that are probably less than the return you are receiving from them and repay us im small installments out of your mcome?r “A Prescription”’ home, 3089 Hawthorne boulevard. ht | y Py ; ‘a Li caterers cn Sadereni | Announces @ new Have you ever noticed 'eld, had been associated with the right after a meal basket company for 28 years. He | | ’\ How tired and lazy had been inactive for the last two | en ome EZ df . | years because of ill health. d n President” He is survived by his widow and | Th ] healt S§ | pee : e one supremely good healt trai it ci | Cre Guagaters, es. ne gee a. ‘building tonic that is also the one gh 3 igh |Grant and Mrs. a - om great weight producer known to! 100 i ig | coke, both oe % ae ab a as modern science the country ever is. orsepower ‘services wi e€ ~ . “* ‘ Tablets. te These se heed, {tomorrow at the residence. Burial vel gan Sin a lew aul a, oS 80 miles. an hour | of course, that you need. | will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. | the hollows in your cheeks, your) & JABL- inch wheelbase Ze 4 It's packed in a tin, ‘PAYS $5 > DEBT AFTER —n 99 YEARS | lmeck and chest will soon fill out, | the tin’s colored blue. and whether vou be man or woman) (' Not only the sm | A $5 bill enclosed in the follow- | you may have an attractive figure | '____ but the chewing ki ; jing anonymous letter was received , and plenty of ‘‘ get there’’ energy in| today »v the P. C. Murphy Trunk | just a short time. 3 : are bothered nea 'Co., 721 Washington avenue: Many times the increase in weight Ls br Just keep the prescri | “Enclosed find $5 due you on / js astonishing—one exceedingly thin| 5 or 7 passenger ‘s } _ some other a frunk I had delivered to my woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. | ’ Sedan Mya: 4, Php se ‘home about 22 years ago which I, MeCoy takes all the risk—Read | Tosh se as on wrth | still remember.” The letter was this ironclad guarantee. If after tak-| Mi C C o shorten the ? isigned “An Old Customer.” jing 4 sixty-cent boxes of MeCoy’s Levis otor Car Lo. 6 ? | Chey ‘Bethe — | Caristrom Pays Traffic Fime. (Tablets or 2 Qne-Dollar boxes any | Grand & Lindell Blvd. Owensboro Ky GALESBURG. IIL, Feb. 9.—Illi- | thin, underweight man or woman’ Biot Os Feb. 2 1927 ois’ Attorney-General, Oscar Carl- | doesnt gain at least 5 pounds and anc a e€e Auto oO _ Se | strom, | tistied with the | AW = : SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPAT istrom, was arrested by a village | feel completely satisfied wi e| | | SEND | AT Constable at Knoxville, near here, | marked improvement in health—| i RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST ewort | today for violating a traffic law | Four druggist is authorized to nenetie CERTALN and paid a fine of $5 in Justice | | the purchase price. Extra Hi Grade Court there. Carlstrom made the | The eae ta MeCoy 's Cod Liver Oil igh | mistake of turning from a ages Po Ss we iq Te ergs > ask for. eCoy’s ablets a elff- | | read at an intersection where Smoking ‘Tobacco jens admonishes motorists to keep | Wilson Drug Stores or any drug store predetier ahead. in America. .OR by having two of your friends sign with you, no other security will be required? WE INVITE YOU to investigate our system of loaning. Our rates are reasonable, as well as legal. “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” | SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. | — a = - 1D OEP 19 ‘> re he ed DOR |) GS) > Gs) Gs ee) ee) ee ee | A yuna ELLIOTT’S—S. E. CORNER 4TH & WASHINGTON Sie. 2 @ “ y * % ” . a —_ e . au “ f . ‘ ,¢ e ee* 7 J ; | : ‘ . i . y P 4 ; ‘ 4 x NAN y \ \ x \ AN s% NS AN x N \ 5 \ " BS N ° - “ LAN . ‘ X A NY \ \ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ We ty SY ‘a \ SS ; aS ANY Ny x ‘ . “s S (/ id é , “— . . . * . Ls iw " . = o Z _ / . Ay : o 2 » ‘“ . . ~*~ ‘ Nts As ~~ is f ee, ve ' ae i, e 4 7 j Ifa.” *, x * 7, f f g By means of a steadily increasing patronage since its opening ie Mhihe Gh yp’ three months ago. ELLIOTT’S has progressed from the in ; lm . ef ~ i 2 ate Af é; P % “> tiie : SA forts of all departments to give you a store-wide sale that you will long remember for vwalue-giving. We also introduce our newest department “Women's Shoes” with walues never before seen im St. Louis. SEE THESE VALUES FRIDAY! ‘ AS a ' Z >. » « See | This is the first time in years we have offered such an overwhelming, price sale of Royal Velvet Rugs! Every Rug in the entire group is new! All heavy @ And woven from the best yarns procurable for Rugs of this price! The designs a any Coats for the next season. y: At | s at | quisite ... there is any number from which you may choose... and you ares : i pS OM 4p PS bly just the one that harmonizes with your furnishings. In fact, it isa sale that i a Coat for next Winter at this © low price. | | 4 2. 3 ; me , re e Di SCF AG . # y but >: isses hat 3 ~ . - y eal live, 3 2e-e7) 29 7 Matec from handling, in | a ; eur second fleer = SUITS : \ 1 : ted | will be surprised | 7 | at the y and =" 7 ai awaiting vou. ‘ Values 4#9e Undergarments, Step-Ins, Bloomers. ae 85 Slips and Children’s Flannelette 19¢ Gowns Wemen’s “ ? % 3 At ras a > ; cb * Be ‘ wl YrTeat SSt Rug. bargains we have ever of fered ' It gives you E 3 Rugs | tor the D of , 2 and Misses’ Far Trimmed / peg ou f>/ ti som-size Rug and 2 small Rugs to match for only $3.97! —< age Se | ae 1d wh _- = C 0 . T S 5 SO LS es / he we come in quaint tile block patterns in several attractive shades. Of heavy, Henalile quig 2 at wi 1 wear indefinitely. PAY ONLY $1 DOWN—$I A MONTH NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS cMay~Stern & S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Can yeu ae tray -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {WANTS-4. a a ee eumumeines ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928, PAGES 2338 pe minutes’ chat with the President, | tion: Henry Berliner, inventor, | tonight at a private dinner in the = = Ta0M ITING were accompanied by Mr. Coolidge | and Maj. Georges Thenault of the | home of M. Knobel. second secre- =e oe : to the south lawn where photo- | French Embassy. The Season s Sensatoin | | cen. TY? flye l be ; '. MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS ee wuss | asmapee entertained __ Continued on Next Page. || PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL RCA Radiola 17 about a hglf hour's visit 7 | they were taken by automobile eh ieee MEE EE Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume A considerable “Saving : 'a luncheon give nby the Apcisant | 2 | Just Set It on Your - ms : | Secretaries of Aviation of the war, | Pp Vii ten Or Can Living-Room Table . | can be enjoyed by pur- (A; navy, and commerce departments. ut our yes in ur re | s = chasing Glasco Lighting S 3 | iuests at the luncheon included | Dr. Arthur W. Pe nen James A. Butler ~ | amestne Vanes Renin Amtassador Claudel, Secretaries | ETRISTS | Light Socket Fixtures through your Ht" ! 7 , With the high type of optical sery ‘ : : Electrical Dealer or Wilbur, Dwight Davis and Hoover, ice we are rendering and with the THAT’S ALL C tract : rN mt ii Major General Fechet, chief of the ; extremely moderate prices we ask : No Batteries or Eliminators ontractor,. ae OZ Ti | | lurmy air corps: Brigadier-General | ? there is no reason for anyone | - ra > ‘eit e. ne letting eyestrain or defective vision j{ | Set nly $130. Co plete ith 1 S $: Costes and Lebrix Photo- | Foulous, assistant chief; Major, | impair bealth or happiness. To ac- | | Only, m w ooA Speaker, $192.50 | Ge eral Patrick. ‘etired, former | vaint you with o Optical De- neral Patrick, retired, former} § tiWGE. JOINT SHELLCO FRAME 2 ur Optiea | in Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets | our public show rooms wee) | W inte ot tin nouew ale dorvicn: Fear) partment we will fit you with ‘ . ¥ (Pica ; gra reve, ad Oo 1e army air service, ft E pair of Torie Lenses te the abeov , + mages hagas, ~ned a we phed ith C lidge | Admiral Moffett, Assistant Secre- bene apa vale. $1.00 frame for $1.95. sci Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home, No eed . e et bee a 2 Complete Outfit, regular Usa NCES on Lawn Durin taries of State Olds and Castle; $7.50 value $2.95 Convenient Terms if Desired. Dealers and Contractors. 8 Their Senator David A. Reed of Penn- | “ 2 2 . Reception. sylvania, Representative Parker | 705 e 3 as | of New York, Lieut. Lester J. Mait- li , tase each taste and purse. ‘4 4 | "VISIT OUP. SHOW-ROOMS | land, one of the army's trans- | a ; Brandt Electric @._| : & , ™ Bare a oe nttt« i alia > - y INCH - COUNTRY CLUB : : ro JUST BRING THE NAME OF : my the Associated Frees. : Pacific flyers; Porter Adams of | 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHiestnut 0220 . youR ELECTRICAL DEALER + WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 9.—Lieuts. | the National Aeronautic Associa- — va : 4 Costes and Lebrix, French flyers, | — E were presented to President Cool-', oo athens POST-DISPATCH ana GET ¥ : ‘GLASCO EL C. Co. 727 N. Eleventh | idge at the White House today by | O E ; ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, : (Wholesale Distributors) | Paul Claudel, the French Ambas- | pen Every p ay 4 ; |sador. The visit followed a visit | Nite Till at the tomb of the unknown sol- |{ Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET dier at Arlington. ' RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Received in the Executive's pri- vate office, the flyers, after a few eae Starck Sensational Clearance Sale | Player, Upright and Grand Pianos Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Special Group of 3 Players . ' G RE T 3 o * Uy, See This ) Va? Ez } 4ZGS i A Beautiful IGH-GRADE Player-Pianos, ' oniginally priced new to ¥ 5 = : $450. Used, but reconditioned ~ Wa , _ | GRAND | in our shop. Oak, mahogany or | walnut cases. Several high- 2 grade makes priced for quick Gai, Priced for This sale at $98. | ma | ——= This is made possible with P. male = > - -- ‘ - - x + - 4 j «* o , j » > _ * ‘ ~ A . . » S Ce ee i ee ae || || =| aie od ————— | —— eS haz li TO 3- dy $30 Each i} pinted Sets; while they last, Se CRED ING t | ee ‘iy A $150.50 >." ies * *~ » x ., ear LALO . PACED OLA EEE: * g n te , rs ; % vende ¢ ler Gcorctaiten Bed- NS DLS LD OBE Se EON NR TI ey ‘ : ¥ “ e, z 4 . ¥ r a al i We Ever Offered! : ec nae Bate $5 85 ; ou = = LD i : ME Mahogany, Oak, Walnut Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos J Pee Ses . ; =the Sx / epee Friday Is A 81.00 Per Week ) SO ie RR | cushions. $ | a TRADE in your present Piano, 1018 OLIVE > Lies Corner Eleventh ae BREAKFAST YA : Sale price..... the D ay! —<.-. ae Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock : SETS PL: Beautiful Pure : : ! Don’t Miss It! a a . ss i Save 50c on the Dollar This “‘Carved”’ 100% Silky Mohair Suite H 70 Bedroom $27.50 beautifully decorated A WARVEL! There's fascination in this charming, remarkably well-constructed $123.15 ¥2'"g,2- w P room eri Suites... Breakfast Living-Reom Suite, Beautifully carved frame throughout, 100% pure siliky mohair cover—EXACTLY AS PICTURED! “Again we suy othe a marvel,” and Se thbete of 86, OBITS Wabeee i oo sé oc 6.04 0:b 68600 eee eee Rh ORE RE CEES eR ECE RS COE 2 ee : $40.00 solid oak laequere — 5 | This Rug dt Suites. 22.50 BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE $128 | yverwhelming, price-smashing 4 ; S E N S A T I Oo N A L | extension table, 4 tamer : p ‘ dis new! All heavy quality! S| " aie $26. 75 Sensational Sale of $163.00 oa O mble 5 price The designs = os | nite one. ha waa ' nation Walnut - Mahog- eee t i —— oe. * | i,t emerntets | Radio Sale $5478] Electric Vacuum Cleaners! et. fe eee ee the gat P| | STOVES & HOOVER! EUREKA! APEX! PREMIER! , at 8 o'clock. | New Shipment Just Received. We Are Now meapenes | tu Fill All Orders Immediately | RANGES Four Standard Makes | 845 walue “Merco” enabinet Cause for wide-eyed astonishment! This record-breaking Pratap — a ae: , 7 , } | Gas Range, white porceisin Rebuilt Electric Vacuum Cleaners are just in time for your Spring Cleaning. hese Clean Genuine Starck . | ee $2 5 are actually rebuilt in the manufacturer's own plants, under the maker's own supervision and oh " rigid inspection. This is without doubt the greatest money-saving Vacuum Cleaner Sale bes : & » 897 value “Siegler” bunga- eyer offered. REMEMBER! The quantities are limited!!! . low Combination Range. ; Nish 4 | - $54.00 95 Eureka $4§./5 —— ? 0 hoa : Premier ureKn : eee eee * * ming Single-Dial Control Radio | ‘ | $80 val. all-porcelain cabinet Original List Price 360,00 Original List Price $54.50 ume. $49.00] SALE PRICE. . SALE PRICE. . ELECTRIC Apex f 5 95 Hoover 7 | 4 WASHERS Original List Price 350.00 List Price 852.59 te $65.00. A.C. f , : $145 val. APEX ROTAREX SALE PRICE. ° SALE PRICE. ‘em | mmowtete yospers im 2 bart i | | | | | , gain of a etime at Socket | bi ail , | ee Sepplies the es | : a Power . ‘Zi | PHonocrapus No A Batteries No Acid ; | so Tae "oe An immense purchase. Indeed! Five solid crrioads of the finest natiovally known B Batteries Chargers onolas and Pathe; values up Refrigcrators. A great factory’s enormous *U rplus stock turned directly to your advantage te $150.00, at 50c on the $1.00. Unquestionably these new Refrigerators give maximum efficiency, using Notice Only 2 Limited Number , ee | $ 00 minimum ice. All styles and sizes. Purchases held till Spring. <u. Available at This Reduced | VV ah wéstitweetciake i-on Vadis eenasanin : $40 VALUE — Refrigerator foes pi ei ot Rugs for the price of one—a 9x12 Price | vith white porceiain water lined 3-door wvide-icer " —seamilerss porcelain tntert- 2 | ‘ er. Goes fricerator, ors—166-Ib., = a, Laie cones, ie sobs Pay We urge you to act quickly if you wish to | oo on $ 19.) You wave ioe) aD °° capacity— $38.00 es. Of heav y; durable quality that if | take advantage of this sensational offer. Think Mattresses the dollar. . === on the dollar as a of it! A genuine Starck Electric Radio oper- $17.50 value all-cotton felt, $52 VALUE Porcelain Cool- $72 VALUE — 100-Ib. full- $110 VALUF — 200-lb. full- TH from your light socket, embodied 7 : R ers—3-door side-icer Refrig- porcelain interior, and por- porcelain eli-white 4-deor in beautiful highboy console cabinet with en- ad egators. One of the na- ore water cocier, all Refrigerators. You save 06 FMERBAS Qh he as el ae,” pgp ats y ott Deal oN ERM ARIE He TREN ONE aN ea o =” , = “te +g << * jes: Ae ie ; $22.50 pure layer Mattress; tionally Sed speaker, and you can arrange for instal- extra lation at time of cadlinge. | eae, $ 2. Other Starck Classique Electric Radios Trade in your old battery-operated | Priced From $167 to $450 radio, phonograph or piano. We aa tivnny Moning will allow fall present cash value] HE Tanna ley prght ad PlarerPiene: 1018 “1018 OLIVE /E ST. 5 S- E E. COR. . iiTH EE I OTE FN re LTE OR “ ss agg

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° THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 ST.LOU; ' | carefully considered ‘ program | Detween ; ine |wh al E A AC ae E Ss ‘which was never allowed te come Such a " provision, it is ‘neeaht:| Lebrix — a ist tee eke nes | te a fair and free discussion.” would be immensely valuable and | companion 4 that the ame mag . their | Ponceipsion™ | would perhaps cperate against an | | York ~ Saturday an y er in to take. Powders or | Put | would ake a trans-continental | embassy staff. . flight to San Francisco, stopping at A feature of the 4 'was the presence af) several large cities en route before of Robert E. Nw ear 7A - Chamberlain added that for “a a |! American “big navy” policy. | Brtish Government—any British Ye | Geverteneet-—de go to war with bluntiy, the British Government ; >. * i . ™ > ’ f | the United States was unthinkable. does not think that the dra t Me | Prospect of a War, preparation the treaty contains anything 0 a war, has never been and /| value and is not sure that it does he % i > =O + inever will be the basis for our not represent a retrograde step | policy.” | He followed this by Ch Pita ct teeny tings,» sesre tions. ee 7 en 4 ¥ ¢ 7 * ike an Elia add ein Sie Renney naps eene A =e wen The or in Ue beams, On ae PAZO OINTMENT returning to France by steamer. Landing at Bolting Field late yesterday, Costes and Lebrix were greeted with added enthusiasm in- spired by their emergence from a fog bank after a flight from Mont- |gomery, Ala. of more than seven FRENCH FLYERS ‘hours during which no word was heard from them. Congratulations VISIT PRESIDENT in their own tongue were showered AT WHITE HOUSE | | upon them by Ambassador Claudel continued From Preceding Page. |and his family and other French ‘officials here, while American offi- tary of the Embassy, and later wil! | cials, led by Secretary of War attend the Empire Ball to be given | Davis and Secretary of the Navy designedily vague, indicate the by Ambassador and Mme. Claudel. | wilbur. welcomed the flyers on Foreign Office disiikes the Kellogg . Lebrix is particularly enthu- | pehalf of the Government. _Siastie about the reception givet! formalities at the field soon American aviators. “They were over and the two aviators have met us miles away from each | - the treaty clause pre- have visited in this ‘Beate coun- | arbitration | try,” he said, “and have accom-| panied us for a SF A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: | /USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP WANT AP to SECURE HELP ee ee IAF HERR PR from the Brvan-Spring-Rice treaty, if my interpretation of Chamber- lain’s speech is correct. reading | quotations from Secretary of Navy | Wilbur denying that the pemcy of | hamber!l , - the United States was one of com- bes _ Tells Com petitive building and said: “I can mons Treaty U. S. Signed s say for our Government, as he has { | | ones eye "Ao retary of the aeronautics, a today for the | Costes and Lebrix, | the course of a filx have so much honor of recipre those courtesies 4 been so lavish ip own aerial visitors ¢ Warner wrote. aid for his, that our building is not competitive.” Foreign Office Against Draft. remarks about the draft of new treaty, though With France Has Too = Many Reservations. Chamberlain's February Sale of Suites A selection of Suites—living room, dining room and bedroom— have been specially priced for Friday and Saturday's sellings. Another big feature of our February Sale. Come in—look them over—we invite your imspection. ' ee pa’ - rrctk o the By JOHN L. BALDERSTON London Correspondent of the Post- text Dispatch and the New York World. Copyricht, 1978. proposes to seek modifi- | High officials believe that the Foreign Office hopes to widen . and cation. him by by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing (The New York Wor'd and Post-Disvatcb.} the scope of LONDON, Feb. ¥.—Foreign S¢c- | viding for compulsory Sir Austen Chamberlain, ini in event of ' RO tr TOOL LE TATE en pease tc ON = 4 3 C7 \ ¥ we while as we left! | retary a dispute in wartime a speech in teas * the House of Commons on the proposed Anglo-American arbitration treaty and the naval | sltuation, conveyed in manner anc (emphasis rather than in actual language the dissatisfaction of the | British Government with Secre- tary of State Kellogg’s text. The actual terms of the Ameri- deciared yesterday. “out of the question to i reveal,” but the impression Cham- | berlain left was that on the who the old Brvan-Spring-Rice arbi- | tration treaty, force, is superior in the British point of | draft now suggested. As to the American draft sent Caeshere sai d he under emg it to be much the same as that submitted to cate, mae since a. Franco-American treaty wa: later changed and had not beer published up to the time Cham- | berlain addressed the House vres- terday, Chamberlain said he was unaware of its exact terms. (The text was made public in Washing- ton late yesterday.) The Foreign Secretary explained | the draft sent here from Washing- | ton is not an unlimited arbitration | treaty. It confines itself to what | is called justiciable disputes, he said, and contains not the old res- | ervations in the present Angio- American treaty, but puts new ones in their place. Examining New Resolutions. “We are anxiously awaiting the exact effect of these new resolu- | tions,” he said. “to find out to | whether the new treaty widens or it may be, even narrows the scope = ! | of arbi . z a Tickets, reservations, illustrated booklets and Chamberlain stressed 7 ” ae at City Ticket Office, 318 N. —— that the new American Pentenersaes prevent the treaty from ass “eomplete arbitration” colorless ADVERTISEMENT COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA the infected membranes and stop the | irritation and inflammation, while the | creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- | sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth | of the germs. | Creomulsion ig guaranteed satisfac | tory in the treatment of persistent | coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, | bronchitis and ether forms of respira | tory diseases. and is excellent for build- | ing up the system after colds or fu. Money refunded if ary cough or cold is contains, in addition to creosote, other | not relieved after taking according to healing elements which soothe and heal | directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) - CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS QN ADVERTISEMENT Papes COLD COMPOUND Sunshine All the Way to ea Rt AIS et ETE Ac a CE ct ie. RE NOR aman, . — . ree IN ss esc te A OO CREE . f Ey 7 at i Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo- sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- sion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as ene of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion " : Pe lode , Sua ' ean draft, he would be va ee ~ °friy i af OE CADE we > —.. oe ee ee ee ee oe he ze , ogo s = pee ae ) 4 is which is still im value from | ew to the y “Hi_f Vibe here, a tr & Two-Piece Mohair Bed Suite $189.00 Fine Kroehler living furniture that will settle the extra guest problem. Note the full serpentine fronts graceful curves at the sides. The large davenport opens intoa full-sized bed, All sanaainiie parts upholstered in genuine taupe mohair. Carved frames. Reversible Nachman spring-filled cushions—reverse in ratine tapestry. ee oon eS ve ee 3 o. 4 P ei ed ¥ vane f: st - aa aR ae - > os AL “ys auf ~ x Ps > . ' | . ; ~e . BI The low altitude, mild weather route. Through drawing room compart- ment sleeping cars— Lounge—observation and dining car service—Oill burning locomotives. Ly. St. Lewis - - - 63:45 pm Ar. Les Angeles - - 10:25 am | ‘Third Merning, a | » Stopovers permitted—at Benton or Little Rock, | trip te Hot Springs, Ark.—at Ei Paso for a visit to lie sage 4 > | 4 we i 2 - Z . t ny 4 “~ aaa Il | ares wiProt ne Se e “e : n i _| 1 win - pn eve al | F |= | ee voit esas eh ar | bi a ’ LIL ¥K — trati on. the point ore urin _- mente: j ih : weg & @ 8 Liz with Veal & treet t CH jo} ie BR Rccend TAR Deccccd CRIN Becerd RIE Rel REE A IE Bet ' : cons : | | the Senate sh cuneate. |e aes aes | the mete at wld be consulted on | simp! tt ine use. it doesn’t seem ine- Piece ing Suite ey et A Winter Vacation Pays—Travel Speedily and Sal the uD it ¢ . s — ADVERTISEMENT Scott’s ORGANIC IRON IF YOU SUFFER FROM INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN, CAT: DITION OF THE STOMACH OR INTESTINES, STOMACH ULCERS, | TROUBLE, PELLAGRA, RHEUMATISM OR RUN-DOWN CONDITION, oad test ot the tome SUFFERING NEEDLESSLY. MAKE OUR FAMOUS 48-HOUR TEST. la Aig Mice Wi) Absahad NOT A PATENT MEDICINE! — 0 Narcot- ORGANIC IRON TONIC bt df Fa Mi I : ~ RR i) elng obtaines rom a famous inera ics. A Pure ale Iron of om ward 1 1 “‘Patent Medicinc.’’ The marvelous eontents of this g Tonic. Does Not Discolor the natural chemicals which are so frequently lacking im the unbal Teeth. Guaranteed Monev not on a strict diet. ORGANIC IRON eontaias the greatest knowal il : * ; for combating and preventing diseases and ill health, and does not ¢€ oe Makes Rich Red |. nareoties or injurious chemicals. A tonie direct freanil ood. ale ( it 0 : $1.00 a bottle. (full 7- -day treatment.) was not sure that the best advance’ IT have used SCOTT’S ORGANIC IRON ’ house to you—not made by man. , was in the war and came home a along lines TONIC in my practice for the past year onciliatien in ine with very gratifying results. conciliation in eve! The Fore ign Secretary tetal wreck— . he not sure tdat a I pest TS v > ” aiff not 5 | . rule of la» $261 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite —— culties . : bh Vv q nv aces, 1 had rheumatism «o bad I had te give up mr werk and was net able te get around. A friend of mine told me to try scott's Organic fren Tenic. Frem the first two days ™y pain was #0 much better that I walked dewn town. t feet completety well. Se f highiv recommend Seotts Organic fren T te anrene suffering frem rheumatism er kidney troubles. Rn. 4. GROVE. 3224 Chariotte ™t.. Bansas City, Mo. wonld not be mittee Tt oeh — tly lpg me ~~ P attestelead EE ae —_— “9 this condition mere or less for all these years—i had neo appetiice and when Ff did ext my food felt like lead cet any strengcih. tammenced taking Zz Geneva Seott's Organic fren Tonic. Sept. Tth— . + 23th have gained my strength and in my stemach. A friend ef mine asked me te try Seott’s Orzanie fron Tonic. ¢ Tiree harm} rial failure. Chambe! ain working every day at 55 years old. itain went to Geneva with 7 HW. -HERMASN. Now I am very tharkful to state that 40°79 Hyde Park Ave.. t Rel Min | id before 2 went te Kansas City, Woe. Little Gr sae > ~ 7 , ~_) 7 ends the néw proposal. eee Referring to *t. L21€e Tena { have enjered murh better health since taking the Iron Tonic. Ht is great in eases Tike mine. alse aids digestion and is a great tonic. It is a remarkable remedy in lecail troubies. MRS. G. W. GORMAY. 11°78 E. jth 5¢t.. I feel «e grateful for the coed I have received fram Seott’s Organic fren Tonic that I feel tt my duty to humen- ity te publicly geo en record and state the wenderful results I have ebtained. | am a man 74 years of age and hate etal eat all ee RN as . ture of life lecks diff _ 3s erent. Thanks Seott’s Tenic. = Db. S. LAKE, Aan me ore — Capsules Stop Rheumatic Agony CD The fame ef the little sule, because of 1ts canny power suffered for twenty-five years with rheumatisom and kidney trouble. If hare gene to the best specialists and tried every remedy ever suggested to me and have experienced only temporary relief. But new. after taking “Scett's Organir fren Tomic I can bonestiy «tate that I fect like a new man and am com- pletely well. WILLIAM H. ACKLEY. $23 E, 14th St.. Konsas City, Mo. i wish te say ihat Seott’s Organic iron Tonic is the only relief I have had in 16 vears. JT can highly this tener te any woman who has female treubles of any kind. WES. t.. CHARNINEAY. "16 Kast Dartmeuth BRd.. Brunswick Hote}. Ransas (itr, Mo. am feeling fine—have no « toms of the troubie. I would not be back tn ™e te Am well satisfied an yeur speedily stop the terrible rheumatic Kansas City, Mo. Country Club, Kansas City, Mo. pains that make hfe almost unbear able, is rapidiy spreading all over In May. 1927, I took sick at Tampa. Florida; had chills and America. fever. and pains in one of my knees. I called a physician, had You go X-rays taken and was under his care for six weeks. I was getting sicker and weaker, then I came to Hansas City, Mo. and saw some specialists. More Xrays and laboratory tests were made, and finally went to the hospital and was operated on; went home in about two weeks, but I still had the fever and was getting weaker and losing weight. I weighed 152 pounds when I first took sick. but continued to water lose weight until I weighed only 90 pounds and could not keep tn oaetinnd eae ism. food on my stomach. I would eat and in a few minutes I had to ee vomit — finally got so I could not even keep water in my * Baerness is gone anc Your stomach—would take a drink and then vomit. I vomited nine- rheumatic Troubies bave eeased. teen times in one da The little 7 | much in demand from I had taken dozens of the physician's prescriptions, one costing fest hewe & mame ee in. kn me $6.00. The nex: day the physician told my folks I conld not every worthwhil drug store live, but said, “You might try Scott's Organic Irom Tomic.’’ America as Allenrhu Number 2. Thank God, I did—I would have tried anything—and, to my sur- | For vour own protection imsist on prise, I did not vomit the first dose. After I had taken one- Stieevinn Nember % Acd lita is fourth of the bottle I could eat anything and began to get ‘member this—the little green Cap- aaah sule must give rou prompt relief— Now I have taken six bottles of Scott's Organic Iron Tonic and must give vou abundant satisfaction %#7e been 7 from 2; to 3 pounds a week. I now weigh —must free veu from. rheumatic | 21 pounds and am feeling fine. Can walk several blocks and “an eat anythinc. Afistrees or the price Fou pay for the fund exci be Wolff - Wileen Drug a en ; Sold and Guaranteed $1.00 the Bottle by Authorized St. Leuis Dr MISS G. C. SWARENS. 1iz3 FE. 7th St.. Kansas City, Tonic to anyone that is in a run down condition Gm If you wish, write me. : about conquering mereliess rheumatic enemy in rs eo L. : different wav—a knock-out Every hour the first dav vou your ee ae OE 5:86 0, cepts NBs NON ky tit On AIOE EI: Fa" take little green capsule fer just ten comes, second dav. take one every 14 “eam =n take eapsules Recommended by Dectors' one hours—then relief | The two hours for 4 little $54 Three-Piece Fiber Suite $36.75 The shape. finish and workmanship of this Suite Make itt exceptionally attractive. Finished in f-osted mahogany, meerschaum, ivory, gray or mongal. The remov- able cushions are spring filled. Covered im an assortment of colorful cretonnes. The settee measures full 66 inches wide. } Hellrung & Grimm | | 9th & Washington 16th & Cass I was all run down, no appetite, a OO OO ACME I GOON ONAL BOE. AEC a ON to ta ee vrn ~*~ Pn little . &4 2 Ce 5 het Magy ae nis! ao Nd Wai te surat s e ’ av) Et BY iN ra j Ha A gap tae se ve * - iy Raps eo figh 934 7 ch me ae + ve Am vw > : - ave . +? 5 > a ARES SE eo . \ 2 dong Seedy aad & ¢ ‘ : ae a ad oat ee Now, I can eat anything, are in fine condition, no pains green e«apstie no CBee RR > Coast to ¢ a aia eee . ATONE iit ay tn ER SE I ag A ES OO LOLI OLDS LLL LOS LLL A LA CTC trea TR eet OTOL ATOR ECS: . are ee er aan first full bettle will be mnromptiy re- Sores or any reputable druggist im | America.

Page 25

- “_ “e ; o > - r 4 4 [ a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH a [were taken to the French , -_ flying |where they prepared for — : e @ for New jentertainm=nt ready tor tha We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Let Us that they |dinner in their honor Siven bra a. * | Do Your ontinental |embassy staff. Pe. aN stopping at Bie , | | A feature of the w “ : INQUIRY BY SENATE Prasbing ann ute before elcome steamer. ‘was the presence at Bolling yp : aaah ; — “of Robert E. Nungesser. fue, ' Corns press on the How “the Safe Salve” Heating eld fate the lost French ace. He ts aa “he . Or. SIEGERTS nerveends causing enables lifting entire wade were |ing aviation and flew to be ae Senator George Announces Why let a corn torture whan the soothing, P | ee from a |p itla from Hoover Field, peau 3 Amendment to Kill Walsh a Oe ee — a to greet his count en, . : > i Installment Plan m Mont-i +, « tett abe Proposal. M Seven | | sitor-s ‘tet to Georges A, J B kel Pi bi Co Sword was | CC*0r-in-calet of the Les Ne fe - » SUC umbDing Vo. : Ed. ard P. Warner, Assistant g, = peed retary of the Navy, in ¢ x a. Rare ——— Victer 4057 3225 Park Ave. i _, |aeronautics, expresseq a A h | F b E i ee ve oe ‘l a — cae today for the achievement . ay... nother mportant ebruary Event WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Sen- ostes and Lebrix. “T i e.* | ). erican offi- hin nes Po heir Visit, - ator Walter F. Besicoriogn (Dem.) of War flight Whigh , oP - 4 G ia, h tified the Senate -ayy | UAVE SO Much admired, gives ys. ily @ corgia, nas notifle © , - _ age honor of reciprocating in. by a proposed amendment to.the es “ those courtesies which you Walsh resolution for investigation peat —~ been So lavish in tenderin of th epower and utility combines : Te Ss field soon |own aerial visitors to French aviators |Warner wrote. | that he wants the Federal Trade Commission and not a Senate com- \ ‘ ; s. A Fall Car Load Specially Purchased for This Event! By a special arrangement mittee to make the inquiry. @_A vast assortment of Linoleums and Linoleum Rugs which failed to oe re nent he aeee: with the great A B C factory ys : awk . . . ment when the _ resolution is ; | pass the rigid test of the manufacturers because of slight misprints, ates un BMendey.. ie onid te- we are authorized to sell , 7 and therefore bought at a substantial saving in price, which we pass day that while he did not know these A B C Washers at = ‘m4 on to you! how much support his. proposal : ' } . would gain from the Republicans | : : he had heard much favorable com- $ *,. e® : s : 50 O O Yards 9x12 "ment from Demecrats: As a mat- Lage : tt Li ] R ter of fact, however, his amend- sage rEg InoicuMm Nugs ment will obtain considerable sup- port from the Old Guard Repub- licans who have been consistently In the Seconds of $14.25 -¥| TE Linoleum a0 we Silk Remnants , Girls’ Dresses THE SCENIC DIXIz£ : ‘3 | roducts. — eng: 7 cet URN ’ CATARRHAL CON: i a a 9 Sc ' Parsee, wearing apparel and FLYER ROUTE ACH ULCERS, KIDN “ yd. ipineess* Sizes 7 to 14 Years farm tools would be admitted at |lower duties, and a wide variety of farm products would be as- sessed a higher rate. Avers de- ‘Clared his intention was “to equal- ize the tariff on manufactured products and farm products.” ‘Short lengths of silk and silk- mixed fabrics in many colors and various weaves. Suitable for dresses, blouses, etc. Basement Economy Store Exceptional Value at . —— N CONDITION, YOU ARE. OUR TEST. : T MEDICINE! rom a Famous Mineral Mine is in uo se rvelous conteuts of this great tonic contam ntly lacking-in the unbalanced meals, wheal tains the greatest known natural virt a * tae 4 ‘Aon ee 1 ‘ a ? toad « eo @ Regularly $1 dozen. Made of fresh cake fingers and pure whip- SEALED PROPOSALS on, b, jf [ ( / bf eo 6 | | TO CONTRACTORS d ill health dd tal y ope oe | : ee ee eee 35c i a ; E N J O y | 1 S B A L M Y C L I M A I E : ° ; s ‘ a — wash- ffice of the Board of Police Commission- s Rec wcals. A tonie direct from Nature's store ‘delicious. 6 for.. q Fresh, crisp Frocks of was Tat tee City sf Bt. Louis, Missouri. . mer able broadcloth, prints, dimit- ¢ ~ ; | ry n— t. ttle, (full (-day treatment. ) Satry Gestawecenee Sealed proposals for the public . | fo = ies, chambrays and other fab- | hereinafter mentioned will be received at : me home a 1 have been trovbied with oo | = : “sigh tai 1 t stripes | the office of the Board ef Police Commis (DER azure skies and a golden sun, life fmds and in a and Kidney Trouble for severa a . rics in plain colors, neat stripe | dlemem,- Ebem 42. Police Menfeomane : : pression in Florida. Everything ~moneelp ped te ee ee a wee ys ouses end check d dainty fi d | Building. 208 South Twelfth street. until its happiest exp om sists because of bad case of Uremic Polson = Bao ms | $ and checks and dainty figure |2 p. m.. on the you like to do—swim, boat, — gta play ten- ‘¢ been the hospital four wecks # E ; s lax—vyou wi e better in this less for all ouperted to ea. After teaved and Sh irts effects. Very practical for | ‘Ist Day of March. 1928 mnie, ride,or fast relax—you 5 " oe and hospital it was for months that I ; Spring and Summer wear. y arcn, flowering land, where nothing mars the sere t Tike lead not eat anything without being » o , as atin & th will contentment of your days. guine asked und I was so nervous and weak thet 2a $1 to Many styles to choose from! Fe pe be publicly it. could hardly walk. My ‘e ‘ ne iS etebe that me © bettie of Ocgenie iron Tonks OE =. | ene Or furnishing al) material entering into THE DIXIE FLYER I — to almost the first dose helped me, ae nds ... | vo en pon of ag all labor and great eat al I want * e . | © mert necessary for € completion of [ faking Scott's Sete eaten weight “Model make. Of broadcloth, Finished with tucks, i eg nage | A fast de luxe all-Pullman train; through to gotten a new See Tt cn a enee oe iy madras _ apneg! in aie — pleats, buttons and | Cily Block No, 216. and the Police Build- Miami; as famous as the route it traverses. oman and recommend ORGANIC IRON TONIC ve colors and figured effects. dainty collars and cuffs. lof City Block No, 216. in accordance with Lv. St. Louis 11:30 pm. Pha ga ag anyone suffering from § tel aa ast colors. Blouses in sizes : | the plans and specifications approved by | “ 5:58 am whole pic- ney troubic, or Nervous and = 6 to 14. Shirts 12 to 1 \, > / > - ¢ the Beard of. Police .Commissioners. and Evansville = e Thanks te condition, ; ous ’ 4/2- ‘A ’ now on file in the office of said Board. Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 am. as MES. W. A. COX, © | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store sien “ Miami 6:00 pm. e 3026 Charlotte * 7 Required. . Hotel, Kansas City, Pae > od 1. Gecges!.contrace a Poltee oon | Ar. Tampa aa. pm. : Bde | C ers . Ta Te od 2 . : ? Cits, Mo. t’ oo : y 52 i 2. General contract of Police ad Sarasota _ ! have taken 5 bottles of —_ the a j | NG OU cea es 12,000.00 Ar. St. Petersburg 3:30 pm. ganic Iron Tonic and it hes 7 gs & | &. Jail Kquiment fur Building St. Louis to Jacksonville and Miemi. On nO symptoms only cure I could find in years. . Re. sdeneer tgs copes 6.900.00 an ees oe St. Petersburg. Club be back in spent hundreds of dollars taking 2" e 4. Elevators for Building “A” 4,000.00 game train (car-to-car transfer ) sleepers to > . : wsing your and treatments fer my side and cmt 5. Linoleum for Building “‘A’’ 1,000.00 ebservation and dining cars. and valet. Direct connection i = so well gestion and feel completely wa. pre 19 6. me flooring for Building + c00.te at Jecksonville with trains to all Floride points. with your highly recommend this tesle 9 ©" "ae Regularly * 29 2400 . ° 7. Electric Work. Building “‘A"* 3:00.00 | — of all ailments, eS $e 8. Electric Work. Building “B” 1.000,.00 XIE LOUIS CHARNINSK): $2.00 —= at Each. ‘ a 9. Heating Building “A”.... 3.000.00 : =e, Leader Pantages Theater Orn en ; ee ee , +t pet me yy ~ a 5.000:20 , : iy, - Hardware for Building *‘A’”’ 500.0 os s : : City, Mo. Kansas City 12° Hardware for Buildine “E’ 500.00 Fast, all-steel limited train to all Florida points. n cured and can recommend Scott’s Organic @ Evenly woven seamless 81x99-inch Only one night on the road to Jacksonville. Proposals must be made on blank forms @ Several styles in ruffled Curtain Sets. [ oma : “4g a run down condition or has bad 1 made of good quality cream-colored Sheets with soft finish. Fully bleached —— a9 the Police Board, Ly. st Louis nee - | EENEST STEP ‘Voile with colored trimming. Valance and nicely hemstitched. Limit of six to jjj|,, The right to reject any and all proposals PE we oni 9:10 om. 5526 Garfield AY and tie-backs to match. a customer. [at the etticesof the Police Beard. Room ~_Miami aaa = Bansas ww P : . | the deposit of $50.00 each for. Iteme Ar. Tampa ai ice, | ; $1.50 Lace Curtains Voile Remnants Tee Sees D and 10: snd $10.00 each | “" Sarasota 8:00 am. tls ae be eget Siac ag my — tog bs,’ scalloped edges ne fringed 70) Normandy Voiles in dots or ? 5 C [condition of ‘such ‘Dians and’ specifics tone : Ar. St. Petersburg : 7:30 am. hardly yom on a te they were Settemes. Pair ....0,...... C scroll effects. Yard........ | each envelope sball ee ja cieanly vmiarked Through ae ee ——— a ca eet, | WIth © number o © item e bid con- same train (car-to-cer Miami, St. o SaENPes a . am Ch ecks | tains, Sarasota and Ft. Myers, Observation end cars; coeches. LOUIS, MO. " Tonic, 98c Rayon Curtaining : Pa) a li Each bid must be accompanied by a Direct ctionJacksonville with dpe ton : ° ag hae, gested I take Scott’s Organic Iron 10 36 inches wide, sheer, lustrous ma- 36-inch full-bleached quality, cut Cashier's or Treasurer's on some EXPRESS iailwey Exchange Bldg. Cilesmet say that I fee) like a prize fighter. terial in colored floral de- from the piece; 20 yards to a | | C co ee Sey eae = THE DIXIE ST aa D27—-15ti anything, sleep like a log; kidneys and i 59¢ peenee. Tate so. ws eh ens of Police Commissioners of the City of St. | Lv. St. Louie 5280 ge hy TE SEs, aes Ws BOE cas ccna ses ess cus * Louis, for the amount of deposit required | ** Evansville Ges oe on, no pains in my back and am f as hereinbefore etated. The. checks of | Ar. Atlanta 7100 pm. 85¢ Shamrock Linen Prints Bedspreads the three lowest bidders on each Stem will | " 500 om. be held wnti!l the contract is awarded Ali Sleeping cars, coaches; observation and dining cars. Iron Tonic gave me results immediately. it returned th , : : ; from the receipt of the bids. The suceess- TOURS—ALL y and I recommend it to anyone who 15 colors; 36 inches Crinkled Spreads in rose, f\ a Radio weit te semenenh bécahee teak 2 ASK ABOUT KIRKLAND -EXPENSE TRIPS Wide. Yard . - ‘va vchonawen 55c blue or gold stripes...... $1.1 7 be approved by Board. ° { FLORIDA AND CUBA. } wi 75c Drapery Material New Percales kee paras Sete ; Ww. Rayon and cotton mixed, in stripes Gold Seal brand, in neat printed 8 9. 16. 41 and 12 will be obtainate OUISVILLE ASHV 2 1414 McGee ©™ and allover designs; 36 49 patterns; colorfast; 36 15c ihe Gilet 36 tor net tt be ee | a city, inches wide. Yard......... 27 ¢ inches wide. ~ Yard.......+. al a oe dial mae RAILROAD ye oo 5 In stripes and allover patterns, in Basement Economy Slight seconds; 81x1o8-inch size Store Besement Economy Stere ed attest: A e=™ C. ORRICK. President. ®, H. BARTELSMETER. Secseiacz. Qe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 —_——____— wi ar POST DESPITE sneeeemn PAGE 26 See Our Other Nha ieceeels di on Page 5 eee ceeceeretencne LOE ser nee « oT A: ‘ . , Beats weet ad catdets hig has ok SED is Ae aticbey mins Aeeae 2p ght RR op Nene Sci aR rites aa A oe > BA eee iM ; ae at J Lge oy 4 tha. pth re ate toon apes Tne dtd ea syaaewt-4 usw selena 2 keg tenes 004, a Ngai gscete? ah iv aia 6 ae Tee | — $ YE aOR a eg eg «ae RE PRS yA Roe 0 i He 5 ee in. TF elke Ak: ig cai t nee fase’ 5 4 oe ; Sire en ee rte soa Be Pa oe ee) oe os a ads : ae hd pea “aE Be PAE Ons Bg h 4 tery, Fe AK ch Rae eS et nines Ms tien? aie ime : : SPEC OG. Sa) Pegs Fe 4 Sa” ‘Spe fs ee care. 1. pecan $e Raght ete ree SMT x, wineies: PS guts AP Ria LR ain BO ap eat od Didier tas 1D ee bi ager ra ee hy me vii = y ty é . a >. ue hee 4 ee. = 4 Be oe ey Re is % 8 sk v7, 6: ry ee er yD: -STOUT WOMEN Buy Your Entire Spring Wardrobe at Our * — ‘ “» “a. a ~ Unheard-of Values! TAP if pinigre’y Never before have we had the good fortune to present such gorgeous Frocks at this price. So many styles —such beautiful materials! A stupen-. dous sale! eee ee tt ihe errr rene eee eer eae ae ee ee errr eee ee eae ee ee ee F eeecec eee Ke EO EE ETEK EL AT CARROLL'S~1 116 OLIVE ST. . * * * v Tte1s Room Complete Home Outfit $373 The Star of MH ueniture Sales Here Is Another Example of What Our Tremendous Buying Power Means to All A Startling Star Special —Just 25 of These Com- binations at only $14.50. MN TLILULLL Metal Bed Springs & Mattress These well-constructed wal- nut-finish all-metal Beds, to- gether with a Simmons guar- anteed spring and 4.50 able-all-cot- $ ton mat- i — STeGS. . 2s $1 DOWN é beautiful floor lamp eye 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite With Free Floor Lamp A typical Star special—this Bed-Davenport is well constructerd throughout and is covered with a fine velour. Your choice of patterns, having Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. plete outfit includes bed-davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, club chair, and a Com- $S DOWN—$1.25 A WEEK ote] +f | Boulder a | lowing a me BOULDER DAM BILL Senators of Colorado States Discuss Differences on U. S. Project EY the Associated Press “WASHINGTON, Feb. | parties interested will compromise | manner | | which will protect every state in | | the Colorado River basin, Boulder | in the opin- | | ion of Senator Phipps (Rep.), Col- | . their differences in a | Dam legislation will, | orado, be enacted during the pres- | ent session of Congress. This statement was eting made fol- 'at which they considered a pro- | posed revised boulder canyon bill, | prepared as a result of recent con- | representatives | | ferences of many | of the West. The proposed measure does not | meet wholly with Phipps’ wishes, | but he says it essentially is a com- | promise, | rado River, intended to bring about needed development of the Colo- The proposed bill differs | the Swing-Johnson measure in that it lists the an omission which ' ality of previous plans. | provide The new measure for construction of a high | dam at boulder or Blagg canyon, ' between Arizona and Wada, and (an all-American canal in South- | ern California, with a provision for ipayment of operation and main- | | tenance charges, annual interest and capital Investment over a 50- year period. ) lands. An important compromise in the | | proposed legislation is a provision | Colorado | B | Proval of six out f the ; } ee a ae a oe rnonRgoooooon ture would make the project self- sustaining. annual surplus in revenues shall be divided between the States of Arizona and Nevada. This is in- ‘tended to recompense for the use /of lands and water and meets one of the principal objections of these States to the Swing-Johnson bill. Although this is a new departure ‘in Federal policy, it is pointed out (that for many years the Govern- ment has turned over to the States a portion of the revenues from ‘timber and oil sales and gas and |} mineral development on for ratification of the _ River compact, iso much friction | States in The Swing bil! has caused between the volved vides for ap- seven Johnson bill oniy four of such including California, need iratify. Phipps on the other hand, talways has insisted on ratification | by all these States. His new bill would urge such complete accept- ance of the compact, but provides that, after one year from passage of the act, six States may ratify so as to make the measure effec- itive and start on the dam. A flood contre! dam. more than $20.' 90.600. ig anoth jhnew provision. The new bill ww ould reserve itle ‘ > ee i States, whereas the Seton.” that States, +>. ~ > costing not ied waters in the refers to the i|ters are subijec treaty between Mexico. Senator Johnson (Rep.) of Cali- |fornia, co-author of the pending dam bill, did not attend | the conference and saidl he vous call for anthen on his bill the | committee mext. wee it 15 MORE A ARRESTS IN POLICE i 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Another Star offer—an attractive 4-piece Bedroom Suite fin- ished in walnut and two-tone decorated. Consists of a large chifforobe, full-sized bow-end bed and your choice of large bench or rocker for the aay ton ses * 9 — $36 pictured..... $5 DOWN—$1.25 A WEEK § $1 DOWN YOU WILL FIND IT—AS ADVERTISED—AT .. This large massive Chiffo- robe in walnut finish, well constructed throughout. Five large drawers, hat compart- ment and large clothes hang- CARROLL'S “Furniture for Less’’ 1116 OLIVE ST ee ee a J ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee oe oe oe ee oe ee oe ee a ae | Wiliam Weiss, | 6 South Seventeenth street; | Dorser, 29 CRERERESEREREEEERERERERE SS ESSA SAEERERENELE i nut street: | Olive street: 4 North Fifteenth ' since Dr. Tablets, the substitute for calomel. }mouth”—bad ) feeling—s! cK headache—torpid liver — Pes = © -—-—<-—"--" * we

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‘TRAM i D rf ‘Les pstantl Atall druggists. Per box 60c EE PROOF BOX BY MAIL et free | 1D DRUG COMPANY Bidg., Marshall, Michigen heat’ Meche he pase es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MT. VERNON, IIL, Feb. 9.—A petition to declare Bobbie Martin, 3 years old, a dependent, instituted in County Court here today by Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT ed ee NOTE—It ul lis Sky “ d be Ulegal to publish . > & Night’s Rest Disturbed. Is Naturé’s way of telling you “Danger Ahead.” A Healthy Bladder Does Not Act at Night. Mrs. G. W. Bushong. 1012 South East St., Bloomington, Ill., says in her own home paper, the Bloomington Pantagraph: lithiated Buchu tablets relieved me of bladder weakness. Was disturbed 20 to 25 times a night. I feel I am well. I tried many treatments, submitted to oper- ation and much torture. In one week after taking Lithiated Buchu I could notice improvement. I will be elad to tell or write my experience.” Lithiated buchu is not a patent medicine. The formula is on the bottle. It cleanses the bladder_as epsom salts do the bowels. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Locally at Wolff-Wileon Drug Stores. Mechaniscburg. Ohio. Dollie Martin of Valier, Ill, dis- closed that Mrs. Martin, the boy’s grandmother, is but 32 years old. She has been caring for the child, but since she has- children of her own to care for, declared she could no longer carry the add- ed burden. in 3 Enticing © Price Groups ~ Men's $1 "Work Shirts 69c fe work shirts cS full — sizes we ™ 32, Ir- reguiars. Basement ; : é Special for Friday! Th _ 65c Opaque ‘ : _ Window Shades [e & ) bie * 5 0 te tn Durable quality opaque cloth, mount- ed on guaran- teed rollers. Si ight sec- onds — com- plete, ready to hang. (Bargain Basement.) A NN —— es La >. SoAS , Ba Re ro ® ay i> ey Bhs. Bees $4. ih = = § % “it ee Roe ‘i / ie 8 ey" . ie = Beg * 4 . bee “ ee A A A TT EE GE a eee $1 Sports Satin, Yd., 69c Soft, lustrous quality cotton and rayon Sports Satin, lingerie shades ee black and white, 36 inches wide. Printed Georgettes Yard, $1.59 Also crepe ce chines—in_ the newest floral patterns for Spring— 40 inches wide. 2 $1.59 Drap. Taffeta, 69c Many beautiful patterns and col- orings, suitable lengths. Just 2500 yards to sell. (Bargain Basement.) $1.39 Shirts 88c Collar attached and neckband styles, slightly soiled and irregu- lars. eee Basement Pitas Gatet P & G SOAP 30 CAKES § Well known P. & G. White Laundry Soap — limit 30 cakes. While 400 or- ders last. (Basement.) 4-Hour Sale TRIMMED =I@)\o 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. * ONLY For QUICK CLEARANCE Friday FUR- COATS Just too in the lot! And at $5 the entire lot will sell out within four hours. Be here promptly at ro a. m. All fashionable styles that are very popular right now. $10 and $12.95 Values BOLIVIA COATS with fur collars and cuffs, $5 VELOUR COATS with fur collars and cuffs, $5 SPORTS COATS with large fur collars at $5 | Size Range 14| 16 | 18 | 36 | 38 | 40 | 42 4/17 | 25 | 27 | 13] 10 | Sample Underwear ¢ Samples of $1 Garments PAJAMAS GOWNS : SLIPS CHEMISE BLOOMERS STEP-INS Excellent quality LL BRR AOC RTT on with fine laces. PEAT CO ee ‘ fz MS i and other novelty materials—trimmed (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) _— (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | 10 O'Clock Special | Room Lot Wall Paper All Day PAINT 89c Quart White, gray and ivory en- amel, screen paint, and flat 29 voile, cotton crepe white. Just 200 lots to sell—-all un- heard-of values at 69c a lot— included are 10 rolls wall and 20 yards bor- der, for kitch- 69 en, bedroom and hall. (Bargain Basement.) Men’s Novelty Socks ‘Sensational Purchase! 20,000 Yards of REMNANTS Cotton Wash Fabrics That Will Be Popular This Summer 2Zic Unbleached | 29c to 49c Qualities Muslin Sc 12%4c qualitr— 36-inch, wsefu lengths — while 2000 yards last. Rayon mixed with fine quality lisle —in checks and stripes in an excellent assortment of color com binations. i Sl a ne a , they P, en’s 36-in. colored Mull Remnants, yard ..... 36-in. genuine Lingette Remnants, yard. . 36-in. white cotton Broadcloth Remnants 36-in. solid colored Cotton Sateen Remnts. 36-in, fast-colored Wash Print Remnants 36-in. Fiber-Striped Underwear Voile... 40-in. solid colored Voile Remnants, yard 36-in. colored Poplin Remnants, yard at. . Many Other Remnants—Useful Lengths / (Nugents—Barzcain Basement.) 19 YARD el . 5 . . % ality pecial for Friday of Socks— first quality at such an it would be Friday morn- the future. isle and cot- colors and or the little 4 to 8%. Se ial While 211 last— Dresses that originally sold for 79c; sizes 7 to 10 years only. 3 Prs. 50c (Downstairs Store.) "7 LTE GE UNREYT hig RE IR - (Bargain Basement.) 85 Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats inter styles, ma- | : i ie mw us S tials and colors— we = 14 to 50. , ; S . ] 53 Winter ch Pd Downstairs Store.) ¢ Another Wonderful Purchase—1200 Pairs Smart New Spring Shoes Should Sell for $4 to $6, Pair.......... A most unusual opportunity to purchase a pair of high-grade, fashionable Shoes at an extraordinary sav- 15¢ Outing Flannel, 8c 27-inch heavy white cotton Flan- nel, 4; to 1% yard lengths. $1.29 Bed Sheets, 90c 81x90-inch, full-bleached — heavy. strong sheeting; deep hem. 55c Table Damask, 39c Highly mercerized cotton Dam- ask—3 to 5 yd. remnants 58 inches wide. $1 Bridge Sets, 49c 36-inch printed cotten crepe cloth and 4 napkins, complete. (Bargain Basement.) FRIDAY SPECIAL WOMEN’S HOSE 29c ‘MEN DERS’ of high grade silk, silk and fibre rein- forced with lisle, assort- ment colors— also irregu- lars: includ- ed are some mixed Hose. ool and cotton Sizes 814 to 10. (Basement) : rt straps, plain pumps and Oxfords. These lsatiaidlectinen or black calf, black satin, beige, rosewood, gray, reptiles and patent leathers. Women’s Arch-Support Shoes $4.98 to $7.50 values—biack or Oxfords and re vy Goes year sewed ; sizes, 4 to 10; SHOES, $1.49 brown kid broken widths : $2.9 g (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) FLOOD CONTROL COST PLAN Says Suggestion That Valley States Bear 20 Per Cent Generally Is Misinterpreted. the Associated P ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. recommendation in the adminis- tration’s plans. for flood control that Valley States bear 20 per cent of the cost of the undertaking was a suggestion and it is up to Con- gress whether or not it is carried out, Secretary of War Davis told the Senate Commerce Committee today. “That feature of the report gen- by 9.—The said. qf the cost of work in the district, but that Valley States as a whole bear the percentage recommended. of the districts are not able to rake such a contribution. If that is the case, it might be possible that Congress could work out a plan for a term of 15 or 20 years. Probably by that time, with the protection afforded, the land again Secretary Davis made it speaking officially as a representa- tive of the administration. W. R. Compton City Stock Land Bank Post. Ey the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 93.— The press of private affairs made his continuance as receiver of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank impossible, W. R. Compton, 58t. Louis investment banker, said yes- terday in connection with an- nouncement of his resignation. H. advisory capacity M. was named his successor. and seven other former officers and directors of the bank, are . under Federal indictment in connection with its operation. $9,340,000 DROP IN BUSINESS Republic Iron and Steel Co. Re- ports Decrease in 1927, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 93.—Both de- mand and prices for iron and steel were disappointing in 1927, John A. Topping, chairman of the Re- public Iron and Steel Co., asserted in the annual report yesterday, showing a drop in gross business to $44,550,040 from $53,890,444 in 1926. After the demand fell off, prices for all iron and steel prod- ucts declined substantially and op- erating profits were reduced. Total profit for the year was $6,037,862, leaving nef® profit of $3,018,282 after depreciation and interest charges, which was equal to $4.22 a share on the common stock. Net profit the year before | was $5,065,022 or $11.05 a share 'on the common stock then out- | standing. Surplus at the close of the year was $34,904,445. Milford (Mo.) Bank Closed. By ths Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 9.— The Milford State Bank, at Mil- ford, a small Barton County institu- tion, with: $40,780 total resources, was closed today by its board of di- rectors and placed in the hands of the State Finance Department. StLouis Come and see the nation’s largest under-one-roof Auto Show—three square city blocks of interesting motor exhibits. Everything new im autos, accessories and equip- ment. Daily, 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. Admission 50c. NEW UNION MARKET BUILDING Main Entrance | BROADWAY and LUCAS ADVERTISEMENT Aims to Live 100 Pittsburgher Uses a Rare Herb Rem- **T am nearing 60 years, but I fee] as young asI did at 30. I take a cup- ful of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again,’’ said H. H. Von Schlick, prominent Pittsburgh, Fa., manufacturer. Persons who are constipated or have rheumatism, liver, kidney or stomach trouble should use this pure vegetable remedy. It really is won- derful how soon it begins to make one feel years younger, and it costs so little at any drug store. quickly, Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea is worth ten times its price. The rich herb juices, taken hot at bedtime, heat up the chilled blood, stimulate the circulation and aid nature to cast the poison germs out of your system. = THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, SECRETARY OF WAR EXPLAINS “It-has beemargued that many | would be valuable enough to bear | the percentage of cost suggested.” | plain | that in his testimony he was giv- | ing his personal ideas and was not | eS GIR ES AO erally has been misinterpreted,” he | “The way I understand the | suggestion, it is not intended that | s¢parate districts bear 20 per cent | ST. LOUISAN QUITS AS RECEIVER | Resigns Kansas Compton said he would aid in an | Lang- | worthy, Kansas City attorney, who) The | complicated condition of the bank, | Compton said, is apparent from re- | ports he has made of its affairs, | but much progress has been made. | Walter Cravens, former president, | | ' Why, just to break up a bad cold! 1928 __ ST. LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH “But a woman’s work is never done” 324 farm house ~*~ wives say: “This eases tired backs”: . T a fresh, wholesome, healthy-look- ing class of women the farm housewives are! They fly from one task to another with the quickness and suppleness that so many women lose with their first youth. Yet, if you ask, most of them will confess that often their backs are lame—their feet and ankles aching with fatigue. We inquired around among farm housewives to find out what they do to relieve the aching teens oe " ae 7 OOOO x ~ “ Oe PP PI I The farm housewife has LOAN’S and stiffness in overtired muscles, and to take care of the countless small hurts that are al- ways happening around the farm home. 324 of them said that they found Sloan’s the very best remedy they can use. Used everywhere for muscular pain In one out of every three homes you'll find Sloan’s Liniment the standby for every kind of muscular ache, for rheumatism, for colds and chest congestions and for all kinds of minor injuries. Read this letter from a farm housewife tell- ing of quick relief from an injury: “I fell out of a cherry tree. The branciyI was on broke and I fell fourteen feet. I hurt my hip and I suffered agony. I used Sloan’s, and I don’t even feel it any more. I think Sloan’s is splendid.” And this—telling the help that Sloan’s gave to a persistent case of muscular pain: “TI could not sleep or do my work, but now I sleep well, walk and do my work with ease. I used Sloan’s Liniment ‘only once and it re lieved me of my pain. It is just wonderful.” . S a Sloan’s works by the quickest, most effective method known for relieving pain. It stirs up the circulation—sends a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood direct to the spot that hurts—gives you quick, positive relief, Always keep a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment on hand. At your druggist’s you can get one that lasts a long time for 35 cents. Use it for: Rheumatism Lene muscles’ Sciatica Stiff neck Lumbago Colds and Neuralgia congestions Sprains and bruises a — A doctor whose practice takes in numbers of men and women who work hard under all kinds of trying con- ditions, says of Sloan’s: “ People whose work exposes them to strain or to damp and cold usually suffer from a good deal of muscular soreness. We find that Sloan’s gives them quick, positive relief.”” Endorsed universally by those who do the world’s hard work nner mayonn satay <teng SI? ye 3559 tone of your salad with a smooth velvety taste. ELLMANN’S Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise lifts up the whole It is a true mayonnaise, perfectly blended in accordance with an old and treasured recipe. | Fresh eggs, golden salad oil and fragrant spices are thoroughly beaten until each tiny drop of oil has “taken up” its portion of the egg yolk. Each delicate bit of sea- * | uscious: aise with the flavor blended in: soning is whipped about until the . mayonnaise is shot through with s flavor delicate as sunshine. Some serve it just as it comes %

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Mee y - Bs o ee *: : ‘aire’ = Mee sa ts so i ST.LOU’S POST-DISPATCH : ae a ie PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 Igoe ' P.. ea i } oy | enh Ae einer ma ee ane ne > Mes it | ; : ARMY MAY SHIFT SITE FOR GAME WITH NEBRASKA TO NEW Yi idcnteibna-at nits ehh hig] ealeeutAte é ip TE girs Bie aktgee: ened Saha ellie’ re pened TRS, POE Dee Has at ma wate Now, what you do at the m0-} sivigeng os trons should the contest be staged/ ment, and for several months | rounds. |} A. A., 17-21, 21-8, 21-16. The — : . ment you hit the ball will not cor- . the at, : in New York. thereafter, this suspension threat-| Manguna Won Decision. |championship match is scheduled | immediately con sais. aanganientil “ankead dn Houston's new 1 | The Cadets have three big con-j; ened to terminate Kaiser's ring | Battling Manguna got the only | for tomorrow night. becagegee al — =. backswing, but it may set at naught the purchase of ft s c ai wi r ecision over Kaiser in is long | eacher and pupil will oppose * > es . the c aii. a tests away from home, Yale at/career. Today, Kaiser will tell you decisi Kal this |! Teach a il will | ing pone" helpful. | > the effect of those errors. So franchise and New Haven, Harvard at Cambridge | that the suspension was the indi- period and the wisdom of that dé-jone another when Cunningham the a ks nibs : en quickest and simplest way to work |¢Ts Hornsby’s ck : and the Notre Dame struggle here.| rect cause of the greatest seri:s ARE z cision was attacked by Little Rock! and Srenco meet. Cunningham, I am able to co > ee at least a temporary cure of slicing | 25 reasons for the @ Many of the officials at West! of victories he has ever enjoyed. “PEEWEE KAISER. newspaper representatives at the! 4° a veteran of national, state and; rect almost any = = is to watch the hands and clubhead It was stated the L “ Point believe that a great portion And this is how it happened. ringside. ; 2 city tournaments, took Srenco un- | fault, pase be at impact. Stick the right hand| Played to 95,000 gus i = of the football cai »aign should be} Finding himself barred from/125 to 127 pounds, and Jelinny| Here is the list of Kaiser's bouts | der his wing three years ago, when ly in SS ae es o° & > *%|straight out toward the hole, and | tomers in 1927 th : ‘ “! spent on the home field. (work here, Kaiser began to taxe furnishes the dynamite. i since he went under the manazge-/ the latter was only 19. concentrat /2 & & : FS try to send the clubhead through $0,000 of this . 1. ae Decision ~">t Final. }on weight. He found it practic- | Rising young local proteges and | ment of Jack Callahan, who, in- | Cunningham Is Favored. : upon the —— 5 s. +°2 | the ball, out to the right of the line. | 2¢ home. | a However, it is understood that} ally impossible to remain at 122} hardened campaigners were strewn | cidentally, is the same Reiner who| There was a report today that/.tion which yt “ag |Don't try to keep the ball away} World Series ie ag Bed Army's decision to play Nebraska | pounds, his accustomed fighting | along the pathway as Kaiser con-| WaS mascot for the Cardina's bi — ‘Cunningham would forfeit the com-}| hands and elub- BOBBY JONI s | from the right side of the fairway,|1927 were not ag at West Point is not final and that | Weight. The drying out process tinued to add to his long list of} they all but won the National | ing match, but Capt. Walter Kam-/head take during es for that is the surest way to make | year when e = | in the event there is a big demand | 4nd dieting to reduce weight had/| knockouts. Last. Tuesday evenins, : League pennant in 1914: | Mann, president of the St. Louis | the act of hitting the ball and im- it go there. Try actually to shove it the team to the @ to hold the contest on a larger affected his stomach and he de-/at Belleville, “Peewee” knocked | KNOCKOUTs. | Handball association, which is | mediately afterward. out along the right-hand boundary.}mant and world ¢ amy $y gridiron, the matter will be given Cided that he would go up one/ out in the seventh round one Tom- | aes wt . acid eo tournament, amen Faults developed during the Corrects Hooking Easily. 40 years, ee : inotch to tl ei i- | ‘Lat in, a very worthy Ck oole, jute. |out that the committee ruled be- e direc- Reo RS : : pred vey some ag for noxt | roti he ae ee neces 3 | ai cae ne ia eas Nieto in | Jack Stacey, - rounds. : hers the rat stented that | — a as ae eek Ponce Boxster In the same way hooking may be i Nov. 24 are the Yale-Harvard ‘months ago, he established a con-/ 123 fights. On Feb. 16, Kaiser) Jack Stacey, 2 rounds. a final match must be played be-/ing up you usually find that, al- corrected simply enough. It is in|’ ef OU q ; eae | nection with Jack Callahan who} hopes to add another victim to the | Jimmy Dugan, 3 rounds. fore trophies are awarded. There h ¥ feel that you are ithis direction that I am most apt Q a eee 4 game and the Princeton-Navy ‘ Pig. 4 : ii: adie & aeutiie é ' , though you , & battle, the latter to be staged at undertook to manage Johnny's af- roll, for he is booked to box at} id Br a will also be no city champion | swinging properly, the ball contin- |; wander, so I have had plenty of i Franklin Field, Philadelphia fairs. Pine Bluff, Arkansas on that date| Paul Wangliey, * rounds. named unless the final match 1s / yes to drift off to the right or. curl hol ae Ih scheduling the Cornhuskers 13 Knockouts in 20 Fights. provided a suitable opponent can; Allen Watson, 7 rounds. | Played, according to handball of-/into the rough on the left. You experience. I have played Wh0le| weeBride, 28: Beds: who disputed the Missouri Valley By reason of Callahan’s indus-' be found. * Frankie Schwartz, 5 rounds. | ficials. | should hit a few shots before going | days, and even one whole week at Clayton, 34; P oni" edineahe ith the| TY 2 communicating with pro- Matter of Finding Himself. Phil Phelan, 5 rounds. | With both Cunningham andi o ut and make the adjustments | Minikahda, when I! could not re- ee ee i. the | mOters in Missouri and Illinois; “It was largely a matter of Johnny Hopfinger, 7 rounds. (srenco playing at their best, the i then. but it is too late to do any ex- | lax my vigil for one shot without w | lniversity of Missouri last fa , e ‘ } 4, 21-9. “Bhe Class B finalists also f with a proposal to play the Univer- | , | L> : | when Class | Y. M. EL A, 3 C will meet Friday night, : ~ — : " “0 e . Pw : sity of Chicago at Chicago in 1929. De rts 0 ht _ OE TE, CR De, 8 EE PLR OS _C semifinal games also are sched-/| trouble is slicing. Now a slice may} Teady solution to difficulties that dians, 10. ae fq This year's slate, ees I ; Be s ane See: & sana il me Bi uled. In the Class C semifinals,| be caused by failing to pivot; it| cammot wait, and it will be of no SUNDAY. a by Major Fleming as “probably the : Must a Masterbuilder. -oae = ie ae 2 ds ott tee om Paul Rubenstein will oppose C./| may be caused by a too right-hand- value to those of us who are ideal- Third United P 4 most strenuous schedule ever at-) or ner t A CRITIC says he, sees (clair- eae So ee mo- | Grossman, both of the Y. M. H. A.,| ed backstroke; it may be caused in| ists in the pursuit of perfect form. | Sutter Avenue Bes : tempted by an Army team,” was vesautts) that Tes tieboee ik aes ® in the first, and E. T. Hasselbrink!a number of ways. But the abso-j| Sut it will get results, which after Giddings, 47; Olu a ‘ completed after an unsuccessful ef- ‘ Se fort to switch playing dates that Kurz Will Be in Starting Lineu ee sans UP vack Sharkey ~@ | made more complex. Year after ithe Y. M. C. A., in the second. nearly always cutting across the (Copyright. 1928.) * Trinity dist eS Gas Nebreska would be met here on) P| be the next champion. | year, since that massacre back | | Nov. 10, the date now assigned to | Tomorrow Despite Injury Tex will have to be a master | i@ 1906 when they took the in- | ADVER oe | " , | i ut of the o] Ile : TISEMENT ees SBR 3 Notre Dame, and the Hoosiers re- | to Ankle. | mason to get away with this = ten he my enim oe cil 4 : e i 4 served for the climax opposition on aa tit Cie uenbettols sents Gate re sth _ ee — CP a Nov. 24 in New York. Notre Dame | Siteiidten Weibel a te ae, se ee +3 Phil it is understood, was willing to) 7; 7 lacking. Furthermore, if me | have assembled and counseled S h ° I 4 | ii b . he J Ou ia : + . a8 fe ae oe _ Final practices of the Washing- builds — pam the one py: S$ | and altered. They are still at it. omet ing A) WAYS a ing t oy f 0 yé + . A 3 . - , ton U. squad in preparati f sure to be wrecked quickly. The het the natient wil semt : mae oh tractive offer to play the game at. games with the University of Okla- Gearge Stotiver é¢ iin Mee in the next - years none can a i oe | hh E Lincoln put this was not accepted | homa and Oklghoma Aggies this oon for example | T@ii. aos . e do know that we - a ' . —— 4 WE i soon will have to grow some - f _ , 7 because of the opposition of maili | week was completed without the In any case, how is Tex go- ieninde ts find one capable WHEN ‘YoU ve -e- Zz AND JuST AS You GET A Te of : tary authorities to the team mak- | presence of Ralph Kurz, star guard.| ing to cet over Gene Tunney. at ii the eit, of cated BECN WweHTrH sia ZA Ls You’ RE Treeee'’s A FAT Ts : - ie The Aveny’s coumplete schednic ee complains ee eat eae ae toward complexity continues. SHO poe y : HOW! MUCH JUST MADE FOR we ; he eee follows: September 29, Boston | ™Uch rest during the trip, how- snown by his record and his As it is, the various sections AON L ee eE LowGceER YOu CEGFELD'S oe, il ie University; Oct. 6, Southern ever, for Coach White and Kurz fight with Dempsey. Sharkey has of the country each year have to Uy ifff;jg tip CAN) KEEP Lootnes COR (i384 Fee Methodist; Oct. 15,. Providenee _ have already agreed upen a plan proved that he is a rapid throw- go into executive session to de- . Jett 6 egatbcge play. | Buddy Passing. the crowd voiced its displeasure BuT wren You FUALLY- You Do A COUGHING ACT | 4 the biggest upset of the season yes- | — See POOR Ss eauouary CDDY -TAYLOR, lilincois | When an agreement was reached po Fishes = . i ‘ WITH FLOPS, INSTEAD oF SAY, Ain't You et TR ow se . calls for him to take the | of } guard, | rebound NEVGR HeEAmD OF f - HiTTING Your PET™ | OLD Govos if HtGcH Notes terday afterneon bv defeating the leading Western Military Academy cnt ste. aleve a} commission champion of the | that Re could return to the game «lias the second half. He did not do yt THT ax ; ? 7 + reugh, heavy game of defensive! bantamweight division. must be | UGH : quintet of Alton, 25-22. : | Fa Wap ’ Peis | ee Peweres Bur th ubstity NoT co | ¥ work and a sltvrewd offensive cam- sing his ; : ms BOWever, OUL is substitute, f The victory of the Collonaders, aign. sli oa ; - ea see _— sit omg ig In advance quo- Gilkinson was the star of the | Ne ctr satisfaction by his setapinte nail Giipton Car Pinte t ai out the gume and the ragged of- | STARS WILL TRY FOR entire interest in beating the é ect ant femse and inaccurate shooting that | RECORDS IN CENTRAI other fellow. Not too much of Loe vg had been prominent in earlier | the law of self preservation ie : = ; , Was not in evidence at any | A. A. U. SWIM TONIGHT about Buddy. He liked to fight ) rel ie time. By the Associated Press. and thought he could whip the MP - | | cc. Gesiler,. again led the McBride CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—Swimmine other man. If he failed it wasn’t Mriutes—nothins Beet | es team in scoring with i0 points to | records may go by the board at the because he lacked giving his | eise OM earth er | ee his credit buf Challis of Wer’ orn | Cemtral Amateur Athletic Union's best. es te | Pee tock high point honors with 11 | Meet tonight. _ _ Im that respect we bow to | | cS markers, Capt. Mofrfeld’s floor- Nineteen of the foremost womer Buddy. With Jack Dempsey, biog ne work for McBride was the out- swimmers of the Central West, to- Buddy always has done that, on ee standing feature of the vic.. +, | S@ther with six men stars, will! ae pn ag however. compete. The men will swim in Operation Successful bi Lo o | Special events in attempts to bredk | Doge REA i : 2 cone ee Packo Trounces Okun. pecords. a oe ee : ‘ween : ag eo | Among the men stars are John- | have operated on the grand oes TOLEDO, ©.. Feb. %—Joe we | } ee i: ee Paci ot Deen Meht heave. ny eissmuller, holder of a ma-‘ old pastime. We learn that the oe Ga ee he t and Yale Ok ‘ jority of the world’s swimming: cperation was a success: prob- | eee weigh un. New York, | records: Walter Laufer. 154 bly th : Hee | a Sieded ne @ectaen ; Ite ufer, 150-yard | ably the patient will get over it. | eee fought i Sei backstroke star: Ralph Breyer and We have our doubts. | | gae bout here ae a oF gy ~~ won) Charley Levgard of the C. A. A. | The great American game ‘4s ] - a. ee : - ; os : See. haciptvels agg “oe — U.. and Don Peterson and A! suffering from he same ailment . Se oo Ogu elg 176; | Schwartz, Northwestern Catversity | that threatens the entire coun- , : ~ Y. 3 - " ~ — - ~ “a ‘ 2 & . we : ra

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NEW YORK ds hen | Ball Concen- pion.) tis pupil is stics can Zin actual his swing p trouble. bich will gone be- to that act ase of cut- t the mo- set in the tat naught So the to work s of slicing ad clubhead ht hand hole, and a through of the line. ball away he fairway, y to make to shove it i boundary. asily. g may be It is in most apt i plenty of red whole ple week at uid not re- hot without county. i pick out a h my mind's >» the left of y on. Then would hit tching only should go mg on a line I get the > brush my left hand. much that a think you > doit. As rely a sub- correct the Merecrate a te direction. Trough and Suities that ii be of no 5 are ideal- ect form. hich after Ste -) not cor. : : : | NO DIVIDEND, DECISION OF: CARDINAL BOM Though Club | Played | 95,000 More Fans Ti, in 1926 Expenditul in Used Up the Profita.” Cardinal officers were Te-elee for another year at ae meeting the club’s Board of Directorg ° Sportsman’s Park at noon Sam Breadon is President, B Riie | Rickey, vice president and ness Manager; William o. de Wy . treasurer, and Clarence Lioyd, eg retary. The board voted to declare | dividend and the expenditures ¢ Houston's new Texas League r a the purchase of the Roc franchise and the buyi ers Hornsby’s stock Gene ot as reasons for the action. It was stated that the played to 95,000 more cas tomers in 1927 than in pnd $0,000 of this excess having at home. Because there was World Series in 1926 the Profits ¢ 1927 were not as great as in tl ¢ the team to the city’s first’ nant and world championship: ft is 40 years, ? ; BASKET SCORES ‘ sail LOCAL. ride, 28; Western, Clayton, 34; Jennings, 12, COLLEGE. We +52; Rolla, 31, Catholie 32; Navy, 2 lilinois, 32; Gale wasers. 20. Pennsylvania, 30; Maryland, 26. | 15. Drury, 29; Warrensburg, 27. Culver Stockton, 51; Valley, 25. St. Ambrose, 31; or lege, mie Bradicy College, 42 7m. Fiints, 75; Alpha Theta Pi, 24, ~ Peters, 32: St. Rose, 15. St. Louis Whites, 22; 19. Y. M. H. A., 27; dians, 10. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE, — Third United Presbyterian, g. Sutter Avenue M. E., 6. Tt Giddings, 47; Christy M. E., 10. Kingshighway Presbyterian, 3 Trinity Methodist Episcopal, 5. 7 By BRIGGS Yo! GET A TP THAT” TRERe'S A FAT PART ~ nm A NEw SHow THAT'S JUST MADE FOR ‘You CEGFELD'S LOOKING FOR Aa NEw JUVEaHtTE NEVGR. HEARD OF OLD Goins ?, NoT A COUGH ~ Iy A'CARLOAD! ” a WELL t SOPE BLIND BEFORE HE SEES ME % Cerin year when Rogers Hornsby a IE : : “ander paths, once again is an Hillyards, 34; Kansas City A, te : a . e ® +5) Missouri_ a © sgh Augustana, 24 Lincoln College, 28; Illinois Oty; ; Eureka, 30, ‘ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE, 3 Celts A. Cy Pine Lawn te | dic we : “ ; ; ni ‘ : ? - a | oll Sei ek ES ee + A HE Ans tT STRUCK “iy ” JOIE (1A. C. MEET | + Governors of Cen- il Body Unanimously |" a — of Vet- i tzer Denies Je Elbowed Dodge “In Millrose Race Associated Pres CHICAGO, Feb. 9. n= OTTO PELTZER, Ger- man midde-distance run- ‘per, today denied elbowing ing Ray Dodge, Illinois sic Club star, from the in their race at the Mill- s games in New York last sk. Dodge yesterday charged German with using unethi- tactics to gain the lead. 7 Meltzer won by six yards. } “Dodge made an effort /to 7 deve me aS I passed him on be tight side,” Peltzer said in ing the charge. “How- I was leading him by a y fect at the time and he was could not doctor. er the race we shook hands ; the incident was forgot- | | ig iv P patizer and Dodge will meet in tomorrow night at Miinois Athletic Club handi- meet. } | | 2 % the Associated Press. “CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Joie Ray, merica’s blonde speeder of the teur in good standing. "After an absence of more than years from the amateur fold, doughty runner, who reigned me in the mile run for a cade during which time he broke world’s record for the event, for reinstatement in the 1 Amateur Athletic Associa- The application was granted @animously by the Association’s ov of managers. ' Ray voluntarily withdrew from the Association in December, 1925, (to enter the professional sports Pens. However, he convinced the '@mateur officials he never had 'Pealized one cent for his athletic prowess beyond his actual ex- 4, Penses. To Run Tomorrow Night. _ Immediately after his reinstate- Ray arranged to enter the | mile event in the Illinois Ath- | ic Club's meet here Friday night, | Maing under the colors of .the aC. After that event, he plans Meoonfine all his efforts to gain wrth on America’s 1928 Olympic t night's action ended an un- munate and varied career for wy. Following Paavo Nurmi’s Morious invasion of America in =, Ray tired of the track and me job driving a taxicab about | go. Later he obtained em- | ment in a Chicago department which called for several ex- | ons daily punching the bag. | amateur official warned him such employment would en- tr his amateur status. An ar- Ment ensued and Ray startled m amateur athletic world by Sming in his amateur card. ' Hopes to Make Team. 4 mn he announced he would Mome a professional boxer. For walle he was successful in ama- @ bouts, but eventually he m@ched talents with a better light- ment. That ended his pugilistic Pirations, mearing the 30-year mark, he mé work in a Gary, Ind., steel But the lure of the track, peculiarly the 1928 Olympic mes, became too strong for him. ®Sarted training at the Illinois cue Club for a comeback. “know I have a few g00d = in my system yet,” Ray said. pe I can make the Olympic and I believe I can.” , ITRIES CLOSE FOR _ TH RENEWAL OF KENTUCKY DERBY the Associated Press. | COVINGTON, Ky., Feb. 9.—Col. et J. Winn, executive direetor ep oeerchi Downs, announced } that entries for the $50,000 Kentucky Derby, closed yes- “Y with assurances that the =?-fourth renewal of the Derby Muld t have an interesting list of ws tik ‘The vee humber of entries will *2ounced about Feb. 25. The Will be run May 19. pP LOUIS U. HIG HIGH TEAM BEATS Y DAY, 11 TO 2 . " St. Louis U. High soccer an up the most decisive f the Preparatory League in defeating the Country Sol eleven yesterday at » Field, 11 goals to 2. ‘phy and Malloy of the Ju- kens counared seven goals - Green and Pierce for Country Day’s lineups: U, High. BR #4 —_ li, His y? Schmitt peste aon : . Green % Pays erce unison: 3) [ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BAY, STAR MIDDLE DIS TANCE RUNNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY--9,- 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-D/SPATCH REINSTATED BY A. A. TARE? READER in a quizzing mood Is calling our attention To current costs of break- fast food, And humbly begs to mention, That, while the market price of shoats A downward trend has taken, It did not change the cost, he notes, Of bringing home the bacon. see the Cardinals have signed The peppery Maranville; Upon the bench he will be lined With Schuble, late of Danville. With Thevenow they’ll be all set To fill the short position, And shoot the famous triple- threat Against the opposition. pon the trail of Sunny Jim The Cardinals are gunning; | Although # job was tendered him The dotted line he’s shunning. But, while as yet they haven’t signed The hero of Nokomis, No doubt, upon the job we’ll find, The smiling son of Momus. Spring Has Came. The Cubs’ pitchers and catchers will be on their way to their training camp at Catalina Island Sunday. You might fool the groundhog once in a while but you can’t put anything over on a base- ball magnate. Conflicting Dates. SIGN of spring we always A know. Regardless of the weather, Is when to camp the athletes go To pulverize the leather. But, while our interest it in- trigues, : To hear that spring’s approach- | ing, We hate to see the major leagues | On the Hot Stove League en- croaching. Quite So. ki , +e] i- | j Speaking of leagues, the Anti _burst of speed that carried him io « Saloon body can't see its way clear | minutes 32 3-5 sec- half million nickels to turning down a dollar's worth of dimes just because’ they slightly tainted. They probably figure that a tainted dollar will go as far as the one George Wasb- ington threw across the Potomac. Anyway, fighting the enemy | with his own fire they considered | which time clips 1 3- good tactics if not good logic. “Browns Will Take Young) Muskogee Catcher to Camp.” Looks like first division. The man on the sandbox says the Panama Handicap for 3-year- olds ought to be a good tuning up | race for the Derby. Straws indi- cate the direction of the wind. concilable at Havana.” Why smoke a pipe of peace when so mapy good cigars are available? ILLINOIS SURPRISES BY DEFEATING STRONG NORTHWESTERN QUINT the Asseciated Press. URBANA, IIL, Feb. upset the Big Ten basketball dope bucket last night by defeating Northwestern, 32 to 20, in a fast game. The Illini, despite the loss of their captain and two other reg- ulars by ineligibility, jumped into an early lead with five free throws and were never headed, leading 17 to 12 at the half. The defeat knocked Northwest- ern out of second place, moving Wisconsin up behind Purdue in the Big Ten race. PRINCIPIA OPPOSES WENTWORTH TOMORROW The Principia Academy basket- ball squad will depart tonight for a two-day trip to Lexington, Mo., and Kansas City. Tomorrow night the academy five will oppose the Wentworth Military Academy team at Lexington. The game in Kansas City on Saturday will be with the Western, Dental College quintet. This contest will be played at the Armory in Kansas City. Principia alumni in Kansas City are expect- ing to turn out in large numbers to greet the academy team. WELSH SENDS GIANTS HIS SIGNED CONTRACT NEW YORK, Feb. %.—Jimmy Welsh, the young California out- fielder received from Boston in the Hornsby deal, sent in his signed contract to the Giants’ office yes- terday. The contract of Joseph Wittry, a catcher, who made an impressive showing on the Loyola University. team in Chicago ae year, alsg was received. ’ By - and | are | 9.—TFllinois | HAHN SETS MEET MARK, WINNING HIS NINTH RACE Yard Event — Time for Distance 2:15 1-5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N, J., Feb. 9.— Lloyd Hahn gave liberal handicaps at the Newark A. C. games last night in a 1000-yard race but even that did not mar his string of victories. He | now has won nine in a row. He 9° new armory record of 2 minutes 15 1-5 seconds,- replacing the mark of 2 minutes 161-5 seconds made by Mike Devaney, Millrose star, 10 years ago. Hahn tow roped his field more than two of the five laps and seconds. William Warden of the New York A. C. was second, 10 yards back, and John E. Gore of Princeton University was a close third. Hahn started behind six middle distance men, among whom Jimmy Connolly, N. Y, A. C. vet- eran, receiving his first handicap in a race after 12 active years. He received a 1@-yard start and was a tired individual at the finish, Another Boston A. A. star, Leo Lermond, turned in a brilliant vic- tory from scratch in the two-mile race. Bowman in Poor Condition. Stilf another feature of the meet was the remarkable running of Frank Hussey, former school] boy champion, in the special sprint series. He won at 50, 60 and Princeton and Bob McAllister, K. of C., in that order in each event. Chet Bowman, national 100-vard champion, making his first start, not figure. Johnny Gibson sounded a no warning to American athletes winning the 600-yard * invitr © race, staving off the 'rush of Joe Tierney, ‘for the distance, Gibson breast} | the tape with a scant yard spare. +s 9° Yr} 'skiH that took him to Paris in 1924, Russell Payne, now wearing the |colors of the IHinois Athletic Cluy, jturned in a neat performance win the 1% mile event. and grace, finishing with | ease Ps ithe finish in 7 onds. Miss Donovan Sets Records. The feminine distance runn2®rs held anothef get-together meeting | ‘and turned in records for the 2al/ mile and 800 meters. Catherine | Donovan of the Prudential Insur- ‘ance A, A. started on scratch and ‘won with ease. She was clocked ‘at the 800-meter mark in 2:36 4-5, ‘the mark she made lon Jan. 28. The time for yards was 2:38, a record, inasmi°c 2 |as the event never was held indoors ee 30 Candidates For Billiken | Baseball Team “Nations Are Cordial But Irre- | St. Louis U. Season Opens March 29—12 Games Scheduled. A squad of 30 candidates for the Varsity baseball team reported to Coach “Skip” Stivers at St. | Univ ersity yesterday, including ‘seven letter men of last year’s’ nine. The Billikens face a hard sched- ule this season and are booked to meet several Big Ten teams. Two ‘game series have been arranged with Wisconsin and Chicago uni- yersities. The latter team will pro- vide the opposition in the Billikens’ first game of the season, to be played on their home field on March 29. | §$tanley Espinda is the only |pitcher back from last year. Es- pinda performed well in 1927 as a relief hurler and is likely to start jJseveral of the games this season. Other letter men are: Jordan and Ulukou, catchers; O'Leary and Hanratty, infielders, and Browning and Splading, outfielders. Gymnasium workouts will begin next week. The schedule follows: March 29—University of Chicago at St, Louis. March 31—Iowa University at St, Louis. April 7—Northwestern’ Univer- sity at St. Louis. April 14—Wisconsin University at St. Louis. April 21—Quincy College at St. Louis. April 27—Washington University at St. Louls. April 28—Washington University at St. Louis. May 1—McKendree at Lebanon, 1m. May 4—Washington (place un- determined). Mey 7—Quincy College at Quin- cy, Ill, May 8—Wisconsin University at Madison, Wis. May 9—Chicago University at ‘Chicago, Til. ~ vi a Boston A. A. Star Towropes | Field in Newark 1000- | won with ease and established a | | an for | 138 MEN ANSWER CALL covered the last 176 yards in 24 4-5 | Was | 70 yards, defeating James Pappas of | appeared in poor condition and did | by | celebratsd | record holder | to | , Running with the same dash and | 10 | steeplechase | He took each obstacle with | 5 seconds from | in Brooklyn | S849: Louis ! 4 MAJORSSLEAGUE NEW? QMERS John Leonard Martin, Outfielder, Cardinals. Born Temple, Ok., Feb. 29, 1904. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Weight, 170 pounds. Bats right-handed? Throws right-handed. Club in 1927, Houston, Texas League. First engagement, Ardmore, Western Association, 1923. Career since then—Greenville, Texas Association, 1924, 1925; Fort Smith, Western Association, 1925; Syracuse, International League, 1926; Houston. 1927 Record. G. Ab BEB. MH. Mer. Br Pe, 2... . Pet. 147 5352 169 8 36 .306 336 27 14 .963 Martin played second base and shortstop until last season, when Brauch Rickey sent him to Houston to become an outfielder. Martin was in training camp with Cardinals in 1926 and 1927, d with Des Moines (Western League) in 1923, but played no games with these teams. Martin led Texas League in stolen bases last season, (Copyright, 1928.) Gree | answered Robert Zuppke’s spring | football practice call at the Uni- FOR SPRING FOOTBALL | | versity of Illinois. PRACTICE AT ILLINOIS | Two Big Ten football coaches, the Associated Press. | Dick Hanley of Northwestern and URBANA, Iil., Feb. 9.—One hun-| Burt Ingwersen of Iowa, watched dred and thirty-eight men have'the initial practice yesterday. By TONY CANZONERI WIN OVER BASS Featherweights to Meet in 15-Round Championship Match in East Tomorrow Night. By the Associated. Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The title turmoil in the featherweight divi- sion, confined mostly to argument and nominations, of rival ruling boxing bodies since Kid Kaplan, the Meridian buzz-saw, laid down the championship, will get down to the business of fisticuffs in Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night. A year of argument, pro ani con, and a series of tournaments, finally has brought Benny Bass, champion in the eyes of the Na- tional Boxing Association, and Tony Canzoneri, 126-pound pride of the New York State Athletic Commission, into the roped arena. | The boys are scheduled to fight 15 rounds, the championship route, TS FAVORED 10: ; LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY.—Ieo Wax, Australia, knocked out Chuck Fuimer, Lincoln, Neb. (10). TOLEDO, O.—Joe Packo, To- ledo, and Yale Okun,. New York, drew, (12). Pittsburg Beats Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. ‘9:'— Scoring both goals while the-€hicago team had a man off the ice under pen- alty, the Pittsburg Pirates won a hard played National League hockey game from the Chicago Blackhawks here last night, 2 to ia with the winner accepted generally as the undisputed titleholder. Bass, a willing, hard-punching youngster from Philadelphia, won N. B. A. recognition by defeating Red Chapman of Boston several months ago: The New York Ital- ian, after an unsuccessful cam- paign to dislodge Bud Taylor of Chicago, as the outstanding ban- tamweight, turned to the heavier division and whipped Johnny Dun-« dee, who vacated the title before Kaplan came to the throne. Can- zoneri trounced Taylor here in a featherweight battle. Although the youngsters are evenly matched, odds today ranged 6 to 5 in Canzoneri’s favor as both eased off in their final training preparations. T to a "ee dog By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. .9..-~-Two con. tenders for. the’ world’s, feather weight ghampionship, Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind.,_ and . Joey Sangor of Milwaukee, will match punches and hooks in a 10-round bout tonight. Because of hig two victories over Taylor, who is recognized as ban- tamweight champion’in most of the states where boxing is. iegal- ized, Sangor was a 6-to-5 favorite. Both fighters assert they are in the best of condition and’ will have no alibis if defeated. Taylor's crown will not be: at stake as both are over the 118+" pound bantamweight limit. Pueblo Buys Players. . By the Associated Press. PUEBLO, Colo., Feb. oa ege chase of Walter Smallwood, piteh- er, from Hartford of thé Eastern League: Woodward, pitcher, from Haverhill of the New England League, and Knothe, from New Haven of the Mastern - ‘League, was announced last night by the Pueblo Western’ League - club. . ! ee RE, ‘ Werrenrath, Concert § r, Finds Lucky Strikes Kindl Sf No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ~ s Precious Voice | “In my concert work, I must, of course, give first consideration to my voice. Nat. urally, I am very careful about my. choice of cigarettes as I must have the blend which is kindly to my throat. T smoke Lucky Strikes, finding that they § “I am a factory man. 1 know the manufacture of Tobacco. I have been engaged in it for 45 years, If.

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* SE EL — ‘ x ieee S "a fT AOS y ON eta ee ee aN ie, RT cae le ieee RENN SLE YS EET RE OIE Tg ; . “mo Peg * %. Cn ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 a : HOPPE BEATS REISELT, TIES FOR ANGLE LEAGUE LEAD BALKLINE STAR \Stecher in Best |““Stcoay sxe stan, |/2216 Teams to \ FIRST RACE—Masidens, 2-yeer-old | fillies, four : good ENTERS HIS 56TH RACE|} Bowl in A. B. C. a Anal : handily 7 7 mi 4 GET § 50 P OINTS bk, de Gay Cromadee Gata.) aint, 3. Re Price “Time, 234, 345 AND > FEATURE PHOTOPLAS to_winners, $850, $200, $100, $50. Es | Shape of Career |» o- soni: rs mei rsthete: C IN 98 INNINGS fee sae 2 ARE se + $ a rd 4 4 po Wed anbiye oy me ‘ reene " ; went wits aires ogy Y it ’ ene Rowe. 7 Ses: Gghelieaia Connie iy Pg ae ea ona te- paiewnt sel. ~ 5 a ROPE he hy + a nities Ht ee eee wey aw yi 9 E ate ere 2 ba i aE. * es ’ he “ , hk irs i , wh eid a2 Ni Stee ale ‘ Mas Ae INR it wh PE on 4 ' ’ , nd Vee es MT cad gt. on ie ry Hi nt et OS 0p f5 .g9~2os PMDOMS mq™er~Meo Zsiesnps a. ~ i ea ie a i i i a ee re 7) ) > NEW YORK, Feb. 93.—Reggie | By the Associated Press. ONTINU OT a ¢ . : | here next sevens ed dS Champion Will Introduce! or the game, will ride his fifty- | ae Cae mt bac gee “Swivel Hold’ in Coming sixth long jaunt in the forty-fourth, Has Now Wen - 1477 t tered from Kan ‘GC OCCID! rN ATC a z an 40 v old ‘ eams entere ~ Nf FCEDVEN AT . oan 2 is i Eg eg ig he has ) 333 City and 739 from other VAUDEVILLE AT NU ACOLANLL SEATS =. ; the rail and finished ¢ Reigh Thorn closed with a rush. Miss Mildred — and fourth five times. Since win- '$ congress on record. 5 ee” St. Louis Boy. wren to the final furlong where eho mane — —,_, ia ta | tics he employed in their bouts ning his thirteenth victory. in GREAT | y REDUCED p 2 paid: - e $9.52, ow 6.14: ro cuous, | : , = . a el » $2 mutuels- paid: Ornate, win place wears ago when he renews hostil-/ paris last April, McNamara trailed ~ — aiden Gees cheas ac Oe without Mana ger States McNamara, “iron man” of six-day bibycle racing and considered the | KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9. greatest “plugger” in ‘he history HE American Bowling Con- cc i Aa ily tteseuees tition 2216 teams, it was an- | | % . international race at Madison '§ °* RO AA | Dp M : ; p 4 Match With Lewis. Square Garden, March 4-10. Mc- |? Bounced last night. There are F 4. tO L . and Lost 10, Same Rec- : . : € Rola swe a If Ed “Strangler” ri rts of the country, making : A ME ' LJ SS ee ; glier” Lewis plans to; won 13 six-day races, finished sec- pa | a Ss > “Srna saved ground and held on | G Ow > ord as Held by Allen Hall, ly. aw BE... tn YY Tai Sees ether’ the start. caved ground by hus- adopt the cautious, defensive tac-| ond seven times, third nine times |{ the largest entry list in the Ss ~ = place $8.34, show $5.60; Reigh Thorn. show $10.87. SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming, maidens. 3-year-clds and up, mile and 70 ities on the mat with Joe Stech-/ in fourth place in races in New Chicago last month when a tumble we are able to reduce our prices >! eee wr, Ext a Re Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. , | yards. Start good, won easily, place same. Went to post 2:32 p. m. At post © i‘ eer . .. | York and Chicago. He appeared/ in the closing hour of the grind NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Clarence | vinutes. Winner b. by Wrack-Far Beyond. Trainer. J. O'Byrne. Time. er at the New Coliseum, Feb. 20, about to shake the “13” jinx in| fractured his collar bone. i = 5 ? nal peek 2 aime” samen at iota hearth ety 1:41 %, 1:462-5. Value to winner $850, second $200,. thir 14: Liz show $16.32. holder has been actively engaged | rood, rt s protessiona rat competition | and De Oro each had a Th: Dream of Allah. Trainer. .. F. rime, :23 2-3 tile » | Page 5 “47 hae ee ae i. winner $1260. second $200. third $100, fourth $50. | has Joe achieved the superb phy-| oo of the sae Hs ‘ HORSE. , . ST. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. While Stecher is prepared for a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ayer. on. long, gruelling struggle, -he does | | B HOppe ceecccestecocs =4 a we not intend to let Lewis prolong | ys e A 7 a Oo Oo Ny EY « Washington Hel * 7 a ere 24 ss oe : eae Sn ; c 5° h.§ - a po tl v.35 hostilities if he can prevent it, for | lrg or N—With Marien se eee eee ] . 4 > a gay 3) } | he has had two objects in mind Ted Rooney : at H]— oo : : . Was never let down st any part of the WF ggg dened- throughout the long training sche- oan GILBERT _ Jackson. ,esesesss0s resect 1G Qila"ed well Seaiaante Tas Sess tice, Bovkle Ralssea'iant Sia | @ule. One was to build up his| in “Man, Woman & Sin * §. . L. w I ade mprov Ss L—......... ae egtiels paid: Time Maker. [wit $5.22. place $2.64, show $2.48; Bruno ak waliciitsa, Ghats an tar bee! FOURTH RACE—$1500, James J. Corbett Trevhy, 3-year’: to do with a system of combat | good: won driving: place same. Went to post 3:5" by which he confidently expects to | ° © : . Winner. ch. c. 4, by North Star Iil-Bunchy. Trainer. © | Stewart. ai oe ie os cing ections 472-5 1:12. Value to winners: 81075. $250. $1¢: | score a quick, decisive victory. Equivalent The champion admitted that his At Havana. P ES . Sees eee — | Pplam of attack for the coming or . . . Nort Easter | match includes the introduction of. G. SNOW. | J—Charies , aR Wager, Antiqua- ran, . 2—Dentess. o. Upsetta. 'an improvement upon the body. | scissors hold, which has. won him | r Di i Petg of rag omgesscaven es the mat.) sixty. aca Nor Easter. away fast and shewing improvement. rushed in a long lead. swerved | le new hold resembles the reg- | RAGM, Rasch Lass. Andresito. in the last sixteenth to inside rail. byt held on gamely... Algol made a dtermined | »iar body scissor in many respects Go Bragh. ny ng met we bid im the stretch but hung right af the end. Kentucky Cardinal finished fast. | “*“* “SS St imewr y respec, 6—High Skip. Caribe. Idle Thought. Brilliant was outrun. vege , i a oe | but it allows greater leverage and - $2 mutuels paid: Nor Easter, win $19 59, place 34.96, show $53.78: Alzol. place | ee eB At N Orleans: $3.42. show $2.78: Kentucky Cardinal. show $2.96. | requires less pressure, according to FIFTH RACE—wMile and three-sixteenth: | Serajevo (G. Armold) . .... ... £78) Stecher, who calls his new mat} . wy 2. L. DEMPSEY. Retaliate (C. Allen) ..10.46 5.50 5.04; Time. 1:581-5. George DeMar, Feu! strategcem the “swivel hold.” I1—-Miss Moonlight. Mazzie. Port Har- | Rejuvination (A. Pascu- i pes Nett also ran. | oe r swiv ld. | ina) oa d 54° After the strenuous mat ses- tormy Port. Blind Cast. Manchu. - ~ - : ir aries Spriag, @ a SS = NEW aa SCRATCHES. sions of Monday and Tuesday he . Be Sill, . lar. ird race—Blessefieid. Tommy Tickle. Black Friar. Fourth—Lounger. Fifth | ramsained awew fr i R. CARDENAS. Col. Board. Run- | —Arabi Sixth—Biue Torch . Parole Il. Seventh—Tangerine. Swoop, | "°™4!Ne¢ away from the gym yes- Caroline Carter ) ie) 3 tnt Cy4 dy we 1S edt "aegewry de de Ore HPS Aw H) 2 free b> 4a i ~ ot bot Wor. Om et bere PELE a MR Oe bs bt Dt SS ha . Leviand Finnertr od one? ped me be Ores “ @ Cafe Lopez, New York—Miss Martha Martelle {a Chicago favorite) and others. Reserve Your Table New—CEziral 2129-9619 Washington East of 12th. Couvert Mon., Tue:, Wed., Thurs., $1.00 Fri., Sat.. Sun. $1.50 % a ee Fort Purse, ’ furlongs. Start Went to post 3: See ost 2 minutes. Win- werth-while wabtebe, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A Real Treat—You Will Love Him! The Blackfece Comic WHO ALSO WILL ACT AS CEREMONIES s* . pe - € wa a toe Gol U ee J ~ 2a 29 G0) "3¢ a 4 " é "1 7 - + ™ ee: EL ALIEL GE LG LE IEA 8 ARRIGO A AEA LS NP IO. BALLER LG ts Sp, AL OEE LIUELEE SPORE LO AB NN, NE CELA LEER ALE ORAL LLL, GEES 2 . \ ile aes a P 7 . " Sterns SATURDAY For the Week of Feb. 11—ONLY! Sais COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OURBi MATINEE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTILGR, > aoe hs ay “Be i Me wy ee | ee %. Mea Ree Oe aretyrs Ce oe ee t Apd On the Screen— i terday but plans to resume bis in- j D ° Est . K . ms . BY MINE" . ' 18 2-5 t | oe Pert Harlem oa a state trapshooting tournament at sd — gg may .«, Shorty Eliiott’s Blue River Park. Dr. | mor and Lady Monte also ran. Sadter ahet & perfect ecéce in the | SOOO SAE Five ang coedett ter “ ongs é event, at 20 flyers. Edna Truesdale (Seabo) 21-L 41 685 H. B. Schomerus, Hillsdale, 111., | Demtess (Moon)........ ... ES (1-6 aa h ; Petit Point (Noel) eae Spring . 234 i Beein’ All the Sights of = c= Louis, 3-year-o up, six tur | BERLIN, Feb. %.—Five ad.| , a Zeer See | ) s Russia — Teachin’ the Londos Beats Browning ¥ Harris (Root)... 1-2 ‘etka aad 30 saat | ! lues to Russian Beauties: e : a Ln a ok ec er . oe the international tournament at | gy | Berlin chess club yesterday, | suregard . Jimmy Londos, Greek wrestler, | 7 ¥; _—_ Pee! | took the only fail to win from | tors were Nimzowitsch of Den-j| Arabi: -..110 *Smacker 100 1M oe pe) 08°38 tae AY | >; mark, Reti of Czecho-Slovakia and | #7; 3°" aan 4. * Seep £29 | WASHING Tor heur and 50 minutes here last ran. | Ahues and Helling’of Germany. At unbank 103 Pandy Ress eC e “a ASCO Nl REITING ALRITE 6 2% alae ak oy & hee tap 0 Cushions” and “Moiave | Kid” Also Comedy & News | CO BIS AOE BR: TAD VS : } ; ; ‘KEN MAYNARD : ‘EXCELLO BEX ™ iu “The i (2506 Salisbury |~come to My sae} He's Lucky at Love FAIRY Norma Talmadge in ‘Camille : | journed. games were completed in | uu: ee aI-O] . On nile and Ey the Associated Press. . | ~ Pe Time—i-:11. e Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 3. the ¢ a Beauregard ea 119 — ? 4 , ’ ae ifth . Claiming, #rear-clds leaving one still pending. The Vice } and up. mile and ene-sixteenth “Ores | a” atte eee denne cee Jim Browning of Brooklyn, in an) Fa, \ ee . Saturday! joy” bor— FF” “SS ances §=6( 4 we . sar a . : c i a ~ p z = Ne > 1% enieae a ; es 4 2 o your 7 ; aE ees ‘ Re Re a ae ae Sad " * “ 4 $ ¥ 2 3 “" . a eB > oe ~ Rosa.” os Car pila uke ee 7 aepaieraneunei emmeininn ee eg oe eee ee F oe , . a al ERO BAT Base Ser a ee i i ed ~ Rhed eee SipP Re PEG ora a | ki 4 | it l 7

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CER sandal i a ee ke al bie a ana * F . oe . _ THURSDAY, BR UARY_9, 1928. erate SOs Siete ante @SWANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"We DEATHS PERSONAL ee ere ren ae A Ce ee ee | : ATURE PHOTOPLAYS “. INUOUS™ aS IL. WZ A IBM.to IT BM. RESERVED SEATS PHOTOPL Ay PRECED BIG SHOWS. 2EDUCED PRICES) 7 ng three shows a day ge of two our prices without changing th nment. ealiber vaudeville acts and the best of prices within reach of everyone. BARGAIN in the HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS” TONIGHT ENTIRE 50c BALCONY... MAIN FLOOR 65¢ CHILDREN 28c—CIRCLE 25¢ Show at Our Record Low Prices! The Distinguished and Versatile American Artiste vorite IMPRESSIONS. OF WELL. KNOWN STAGE STARS “A NIGHT AT THE CLUB” HOLLIS DEVANY, Tenor FRANCIS J. TYLER, Barito and MALE CHORUS OF TWELVE » a ri. “HOME-MADE” cream from Start to Finis TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BARGAIN | ICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL 6 P. M. Y ONLY ONE MORE SPECTACLE OF ALL TIME 0-8: VINGS 2 ean PICTURESAT. FEB. 18. SEATS RESERVED NIGHTS: 50¢, $1, $1.50 AMERICA anions ae tee Lecations Theater 7th & Market Soin SHE SET] at 8.20—Wed. 7) sat. Mats. ai 2 TWICE EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK “~~ . > } ‘ oa ae on a ee ‘es ee RES oe fee Olah ode oe : A P tii g dh . ie, id ae ee 7 ; 5 ‘ COMEDY-—DitA MA—MUSIC—GIF eas NOW FOR SECOND and FINAL h Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfi E Olive Near Grand THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Ine NOW PRESENTING “MERELY MARY ANN |: Hazel Whitmore and Matinees: ee ee y ae 4 we Ba a gn 2 Next Week: “THE FRENCH marl GARRICK BURL ES OUR 15 THE BIG GIRL SHOW “STOLEN SWEETS") tea 2 LESS and [Phone MAin 2651—WE BOLD SE PCOrg-pTeests — STANLEY STEPPERS | HOUSE & C0. a n> Photeplay Dead Man's Curve” “ith Dousian. atir ‘oda LECTURE BY COUNT HERMAN KERSERLING “WILL FREER MORALS MABE ros fF Scene SOULS?” FRIDAY. TER. a0 10TH, 8:15 FP. M. Admission $2.00, on sale now at day Book Shop, Bidg.. Door Shop, 4914 Maryland ev. in ODEON— Iwo Ever Fri.-Sat., Feb. 40-11 , The First end Best Masicel Play ls fan ru riot and to mis§ it i, ft, ig. bg 2 si:10 ay Bs of the to $2.20. Aco ue ALT ‘Locust Be Direction 0 Elizabeth Cue raDEREWl} , 12 We will continue be «Tg pn May ll SO a ORS a Ee os Me x a} ede 1 ea = ite a i id td _ eee 7 a3 _ = e Pe $ ; rh 3 ; . oo 4 the rowds at Are > oY - ‘>t Ze ) Explore the out-of- ~ the-way places in St. Louis. Ride any- where ... every- where... as often as you like (in the one-fare zone) for only 25c. - ~~ Spend Next | Sunday on a Pass eo tan vou ing gallery sections, “SECOND COMING’ — PICTURED BY SUNDAY Evangelist Says Some Preach- ers Won’t “Meet Christ in the Air.” The largest gathering of the seven-week revival flocked into the Coliseum last night to hear Billy Sunday describe “The Second Coming of Christ” with a wealth of shining detail exceeded only by the book of Revelations itself. Although there was no huge special delegation to help fill up the barn-like reaches of the old hall, there were few empty seats. Five minutes after Sunday began, the last sectors of the blue canopy which hides the unsightly ceiling were hauled up from the remain- to disclose that they already were well filled. Scores sat on the low stone bar- ciér that circles the arena, and the choir’s platform, below the evan- gelist’s was so crowded that per- sons who sought to put additional chairs there were stopped with the information that not another chair would be allowed there, by orders of the Building Commissioner. The management today estimated the capacity as between 9500 and 190,000, and last night's gathering was very near capacity. Crowd Responsive. The assemblage was responsive from the start. Even before Sun- day began they showed it in reac- tion to musical numbers, particu- larly to the singing of ‘“‘Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?” by Mrs. “Bob” Matthews to new music by her husband, whose lyric touch at the piano has recalled Robert Harkness to church people attend- ing the meetings. Sunday’s text was First Thessa- lonians, 17-18: “Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air; ahd so shall we ever be ‘ith the Lord. Wherefore com. fort one another with these words.” He reveled in picturing “the meeting in the air’ for which “God made His plans before He laid the foundations of the earth.” Then, he said, should the righteous be raised from their graves, and the believers be selected ~ from among the church members. Sunday did not spare words to convince that there would be plen- ty left. in the church as well as out. He declared that, of 47,000,- 000 church members in this coun- try, 90 per cent had “never been converted.” He said a lot of preachers wouldn't be invited, and some “right here in St. Louis,” too. Angels Ignorant of Time. “Not knowing when the bank er- aminer will caH has kept many a man from being a crook,” he re- marked, adding that “not even the angels in heaven” knew when Christ would return. However, he listed a variety of reasons for be- lieving that the time was approach- ing. One reason was that the world was steadily getting worse, despite views to the contrary. “I'l bet if you walked down the streets of Sodom and Gomorrah you'd have found somebody to ar- gue the the world was getting bet- ter, when God Almight already was getting his fire ready to pour down upon them,” he said. There was a radica] tendency to depart from the faith, he declared. a world-wide expectancy of Christ's coming, great political unrest, concentration of wealth and ex- mity of views about government. Further, prophecies were being fu]- filled. The gospel had been preached in every nation, and the. Jews were returning to Jerusalem. His View of Milleniusn. He argued that since every prophecy had been fulfilled litera)- ly in the first coming, there was no reason to doubt literal fulfillment in the second. He said “the end of the world” would not come un- til after “the meeting in the air.” Then, he said, the sinners left on earth would have a thousand years of tribulation, and then Christ would return with His chosen, the Anti-Christ would be cast out, Jews would accept Jesus as their Messiah, and preach Him to the rest of the world, and the millen- ium would arrive, with Christ reigning in Jerusalem and the Jews again His people. “I'm going to say, ‘Lord, let me| rule over Missouri’—and then there'll be something doing, I can tell you,” the evangelist remarked. World War “Needless.” Another digression indicated that the evangelist, who said in war- time that he wouldn't cross the ocean on a German ship, feels dif- ferently now. He had _ cited, as evidence that the world was get- ting worse, the number of illigiti- mate children in Europe following the world war. “It was the most needless war ever fought,” he declared. “There was not a thing that couldn't have HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT bees ee than a %. 87. 5 to. 150 : good 130 to 130 LE go Fe a sows, $7106 an ves 1000; steerg and Sicvwm1l«. 4 largely $8.50210.50: low — Sb osas. 20: : dow 98. ves- a ae ” yesriail MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Feb. 9.— The demand for potatoes was slow, but some in w ee hag guiry was reported. Supplies were Potato price ranges: Idaho russet bur- banks. $1. 40 to $1. 15; Nebraska iriumphs. ru burbanks, °31 oa to $1 Pe Bay ie $1 rt to $1.85: rurals, $1. 100 pounds. Home. ip oe 65¢ to “be “one box per 5 eee 8 triumphs, $3.50 Sweet Putatoes — Tennessee nancy hal) bu hampers, $1. a2. a + 40; —— perowe red nansemond, Bermuda, 60c: Tbe - SOc ee nancy pet HOKES—Calitoriia, — QUOTATIONS. oe dy ACADO—California, $5 to $9 per OreASPA ARAGUS—Ohio bothouse, No. 1. $12 ond choice $6 per sket, ME ‘S— 25¢ per dozen BRUSSELS SPROUTS Calliornia, $9 to $9.50 per 4% drum. CABBAGE—New Texas, $32 to $40 ver ton: and crates, $2; old cabbage, $10 to $15 per ton red. 1 Ib. CAUL LOW ER faltorne. $1.35 to 1.65 ~y crate COLLARD GREENS—Lovisana 40c to 45c per doz. bunches CELERY SPROU TS—Texzas bu baskets, $1. z0 to $1.50. CELERY-—California large crates, $3 to $4.50: 5 honk ag fist crates, $2.25 to $2.75. Bunch mbo, «1 GeeenY CABBAGE —- California lugs, CA ARROTS—Texas — bu baskets, $1 to Me BY: bome- “grown, 25c to 40c ver dozen nite UMBERS—Oklahoma and Indiana saggy SB $2 to $3.50: fancy $4.75 ver 2- so SGGELANT ~— Florida 1%-bu crates, bd 0 ENDIVE—French endive es to l5c per Ib,; California $2.2 $2.50 per Iceberg crate, Louisiana cnehroti $2.50 to ot 50 bbl. ae ‘IC California. l14e per Ib. EEN gays telephone 45- pound crates $7 to $7.50. GREEN PEPPERS — Florida 1%-b crates fancy $5; choice $4. 50: plain $2: 1 Mexican fancy $5. ae to $6. 30.50 per 2 $7 \CE~—Cajifornia $2 to $3: Mis- Si per 8-Ip basket: Michigan leaf 3c per ae soae big boston $1.10 to $1. v6 per LIMA BEARS “Florida ™% hampers. $7. mys STARD GREENS—Texas a askets $1.75. Calif, iceber MUSHROOMS ONIO!} Indiana red, $3.7 ‘5 large yellow, $3.2, Spanish onions 2s. 82, ONION SE Red $2. vt yellow $2.2 and white, $3 pdt go? PAR RSLEY ‘cicinaen curly, $12 per California iceberg crates, curly, "$6. 50 to ‘ship- AGO. reb : Storage standards. Dec. 41%¢ 2%c,. Feb. 42%c. Kees. refrigerator standards. Nov. : storage packed firsts, April 27% ¢. h 27 ee: tress _Fathered irets. Feb. 26% March. CHICAGO. Feb. y ae higher: re- ceipts. &654 tubs. Creamery 45¢: extra firste, 0., : 9.—Poultry: Light ‘heng, 2ic. Other’ produce unchanged. been settled by arbitration—not a thing.” Although a minister, writing re- cently in the “Christian Evangel- ist,” judged from hearing this ser- mon at an earlier meeting that, for evangelistic purposes, it was a flop, the number of converts last night was larger than on other recent nights. Several hundred came forward, and 110 signed cards, in- cluding 655 reconsecrations, 43 ap- parently new converts, and 12 who did not specify. ~ _ [a TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | Ew West Indies The ideal time to go is now! - THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis ‘Pharmacists Everywhere In _—_ -_— -— —- Ce i i i a gs i _ Mother! Your child isn’t natural a} ly cross and peevish, See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the lit te stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, ful/ of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remem ber, a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing should _— be the first treat ment given. Nothing equals ‘California Fig Syrup’’ for children’s ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours al the foul waste, sour bile and fer menting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you bave a well and playfu child again. All children love this harmless, delicious, ‘‘fruity laxa tive,’’ and it never fails to effect a good ‘‘inside cleansing.’’ Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are Fags A on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A Mother! Child Gets Sick, Cross, a if Constipated — - &¢ & @ @ @ & @aha oe hte G2 & little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine, Ask your druggist for is bottle of ‘* Cali- fornia Fig Syrup,’’ then see that it is made by ‘‘The California Fig Syrup Company.’’ ADVERTISEMENT Try Joint-Ease for Painful Joints and Rheumatic Agony 12 Days’ Free Trial | America Recommend this Inexpensive Reniedy Just Rub It On ee They call this successful prepa- ration ‘‘Joint-Ease’’ because the man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that should really benefit; ; the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful at- tention. So ‘‘Joint-Ease’’ is prepared for ‘| people who have a swollen, painful, inflamed joint, whether in knee, el- bow, shoulder, ankle, arch or finger and for rheumatic agony it is used by thousands. Of course, it is generally used for the relief of such superficial ail- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neu- ritis, sore, lame, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck, sore, burning feet or chest colds, be- cause of its: soothing, healing, pene- trating action. So if you have a pain tormented joint ask for a tube of Joint-Ease at any drug store in America. Rub it in ‘thoroughly and help bring about the much desired relief as quickly as pdssible. You won’t be disap- pointed in Joint-Ease—60 cents a tube. FREE Send name and address for large, generous tube (12 days’ treatment) to Pope Laboratories, Desk 4, Hallowell, Maine. = ‘ CEMETERIES DEATHS OAK GROVE THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL __,MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8608 GArfield 8331 (e623) UNDERTAKERS -|GERAG IH TY sez naston av. L-I-N-D-E-L-¥Z, B-L A-T B-0.Y-L-E Vhone FOrest 0281. * srstereee 3608, (c62) DEATHS Beine, Fdward May. Margaret Boeckenkamp. Minnie Bradford, Emma. os ‘iiam J. Murphy. James. Broyles, Lillie . lierdieck, Henry ¢ Neubauer, Teddy C, ~ P. ritehett, Addison Burke, Margaret. Burke. Thomas d. Cramer, Woodford G. Schindler, Emil Short. Mary. Sippel, Charles J. Depker, Margaret K a Taylor, Caroline. Von Ahnen, Hermine. Von Field, George Vorholt. Henry Ward, Cornelius Wehmerer, Wm. F. Yaeger-Stouse, Sophi Ziduiski, Johanna. Garneau. Patrick C. Grossgerre. Caroline. Hiarin, Elizabeth Huelsmann, Frank Ireland, Rev. Gil- bert Ellis Zohnson, Frank D, Lyons, Kate EB. BEINE—Entered into rest on Wednesday Feb. &. 1928. at 3 o’clock p. m., Edwar Beine. darling son of Anthony and Anpa Beine (nee Giese), dear brother of Albert ine, age 6 years 2 months 18 Funeral irom family residence. O18 Arlington avenoe, on Saturday morning. A gy o'clock, Intermcnt in EKENKA into rest on BOEKENKAM! Feb. 8 1928. at 12:55 a. m., Minnie Boekenkamp, beloved sister of Henry and Charles Boekenkamp, dear ef: ter-in-law and aunt, at the age of O63 years. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 11 > = from Math, Hermann @& boo” c apel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. iIn- derment in New Bethlehem Cemetery. (c5) day, Feb. 7, Emma Srediora. (nee Th, Brad wife of the late William T radford, dear mother of Mrs. Harry echer, Henry Bradford and the late a Cc. G. Whisler. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and sister Remains wil] ag PP state at the Leidner uig avenue, after 8 a. 2223 5 : Feb. 10. Services same d at 2 p. m.. to Zion Cemetery. Deceas Sag F member of Mount Moriah Chapter 70 Hannibal] (Mo.) papers please copy. {c) BROYLES—Entered into rest on Tuesday, , Lillie Broyles (nee Ren- er of George Fi urse pers on . b. | leer 1997 N. easton, No questions asked. BELGIUM POLICE nl a ee te and rew Wrest 2 — ie brown; female; woe TON and neck; reward. male: 2 vente old; ae. with T Se 6003 Kingsbury; aan CAbany POLICE DOG—Lost: Reward. aS ] SPRIN 8 1 and white, pobtail, long air, Jo ne , Suane asked; rew serene. BARPIN—Lost; sapp and stones; liberal reward. we cE a AR PIN—Lost; diamond and piatin:7n; H, P. Taussig, DEl- Calne : reward. m ’ Beat rma rhinestone: arket ard. CAbany car: Wednesd ay night: rew a RACELET——Lost: " s oe white ee white ~ ones, eeps 2, rewa e een 0040. “{c60 ros CHAKRM—Lost; Mason emblem be- tween 13th, Chestnut, izth, ‘aaa Bye: ae 5 ward. Seib. care Post-Dis female; 1 pearl; Efferson s is WATC of 12th on Olive sat. Reward. “darecsionn os — 1 —- cameo; WYdows ‘0983 t, solitaire peari, ound room, Monday morning. Etzel. CAbany 31 rd. A ere bracelet” . oe Pe Post-Dispatch. taine car: CKAGE—Found: on Wellston street r containing pair pants yh valuables; owner can have same by identifying and yi see this. ad. Call CAbany one or york 608M. (c4) ——— BY POLICE. yous radio and 4 fur neck pileccs— 2nd district. 25 pounds of a district. Ov fo tre—12th dist Auto ure-—t district. —— muara HA nd he rae NGING an Painting: Cony 43813, 0439 General Wovchaudioe —— STORING MOY an pt THE LARGEST ! The odie The finest intercity Men werv ice. eet fire rate on store Euelid at Delmar *POrest 4300. (02 "NO NEED TO WORRY EVERYTHING TAGGED AND NUMBERED and rar aee wr STORED BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 52d and Delmar (c62) STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR FURNACES CLEANKD—< racks repaired: et metal alse; reasonable, BVergreen HEATING PLANTS. turnaces put ”?P: 388th. {cS condition; reasonable. PArky range or enders, REPAIRS “for any old stove, { fire furnace.* art andirousa, screens, etc. FORSHAW N. I 2 (o8) A. G. smear ery STOVE REPAIR. 316 — Th skv iT. (eR) reaibennios start at ‘yee & | COMax G 1 ane a 180" wal ag eg n ne ¢ ¥ . 5 - TZ . TEE PAPER WANING po VOrest Bt araenl aright Phone PA PA : Re NGEFR ivi pew wt! ratterr to wo eae , om ns hei GA rie! on ie Oe a dee 07 aa OR Sai TALL PAPER : "Bert Met At 7S SEI oar Ter WEATHERSTRIPPING WE therstri ‘both up per bo | lower , Hey Fyn” we A tes ams en 2 your door O05 Fes gong cs foe Se: tore BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | - | BRICK WORK—New rk. al tions repairs: free estimates. “Pindell i679. 15) ki, d pin, Josephine and Th ‘ue notice of funeral from family quae 1508 Monrce street. later. PERSONAL ' AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL fornia: wart compaen- NG to Call 3 gg nd ig tell trip. 6117 Delmar. {¢) lone to share tein O1 “Buick sedan: take couple, prim expenses. _ Call May CHICAGO $4 Kansas City, Kan., $4.50 | 2s Lae 8 a Cloveians. d, $11.00 ES. ce hla 15 10s “pe We STA Pr TON OTe artic Beeld 6248. (cB) $4 CHICAGO $4 $4.50 KAN. CY. $4.50 $ 7.00 pees ec . $16.50 40. 00 Los Angeles Springfield. § $7.00 9.50 Omaha Gonerey ee rches; ane oe J oor? e FOR new Co. TUCK POINTIN G- ores ing. altera platerten, pecae ing, .! 31. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS A ouse . ing Manali sors tions, ing. repairs of all kinds, G 7R1 ofiactors: sites y contractor:.s new I) for est ; I cagh: terms, repairs be beat work: “DANO property” at lowest ~ Fig in exchang $155 ? reaaoaalie. wiping sod f° CEntral 3804. RDING, (3038 Virginia mS 2 8 ogre may ag clede 2163. {cR) als eas , ming: 8) wo 207 Ain 558-58 ? ¢ ieee cE ‘xtoren, di iaeaom 6061: 1206 | haa } Perryvill $15.00 Datfae —— a Ll a MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. “the. MAIN perot 1801 WASHINGTON GArfield 665 4 East St. lh Office, BAst 1762 ¢ GAS PIPES cleaned $2: stoves con it 7h) work ipuaranieed. sin noe ag 91 Flora bi., Ma — he jursays: “goo 7 ie wall a ae

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b Saategh Year’ Seiden Syogtess tek . zoey : ay GL ‘ PAS By wt ~ oath all alta . vette eet : Oh nes net Pike «tet ats we ee ’ Neb | chee ART So. Ags stern , a erg, upd * = t sed Var manager and two} 1 ‘e4) | additional New Car salesmen. We introduce | —- . at | This is a real oppertunity and if | experience in our line | business: | ' - - . SALESLADIES— Experienced : in world | years Be 4 ; SA LESLADIES— a. Wedgesday or | f on, : | eapabie ladies. ) |SALEBSLADIES (motion. C. M. Mitchell, 217 : Bidgc. (ed) | ANTIQUE BEDROOM | BED—$2.50.: | Smith-Davris ' ’ _you are dissatisfied with your pres-| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | straight = b--| a trial balance. This will stand strictest investigation: give | (e565) | number. 3Clothing Salesmen Cock —w nite it pee ! SALESMAN—With car: good money; must | St. Lovia. (es?) Ings == ———— ent earnings, here |make big progress for 1928. should be from Earn- Apply by letter at once, in strict-|_ est confidence. , Dispate h. to Box B-12, Post- HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS fice - must be ; furnishing monthiy financta! capabie of Box H-96, BOOKKEEPER—typist with office experience; take full charge: an- swer, ng experience, age and This i a. permanent itio | salary $100-$140. Box §E-342. Post-Dispatch. ‘ost-Dis. tod) | CASHITER— Experienced - Restaurant, 710 ——. tleor work: references. 1 CuO a ustry. Al: rol] $3650 Linreil, cu rr ER -—— Expertenced: and clothes ironer. |d@drv. 10¢ ~0 Victor ict) DFE MONSTRATORS- ~—Saiary and commis- mon if qualified: best propesition in town. Mrs. Burten. 4024 Linde D, rT. tc?) |} PUOn CHECK ERS—Hoteil expertence: $15 f-- - | PURNITU RE—woOf month. Lowe's Empiorment, 15 N. 1LUth. a » take care of two ehildren. W3ITA Hamilten ter. é RL,--—Appiy alte r 3 Pp. Mm, Box Lunch. Ziil Pine. | GIRL —For packing department. GLI Chouteau. fe} | GIRL—To work in bakery. 1700 Lafavette SALESMEN Wwe can ve experience as insurance in Sonth St. Louis, Box E-341. P.-D. ich) -— perience necemars single: to travel; no | ence Deoumery: aw ~ | See WH. 5 2 — allowance. | | SALESMEN Soler and gp ng if “a ay seller in tewn: come in and for Mr. Burton, 4024 Lindell, force ric 3 young = % % H. Smith, (esp oo SA xpe tablished + ‘territer?. M iseise? Rites, | Arkansas. Washington. SALES MAN-—$175. Ambasnsa , {Lo Consolidated. Ea | west ~~ in St. -— eswary gg Security iatrmn. 71d (obe) | SAL] r house-to-house b national manufac turer Re geod var epPportunity for advance- ment. Appiy iy 619° Clark ay. 8 to 9 a.m. icS? use two men why | collectors | care. penence . We ; fee leade o~ ong = een Buder GIRLS—For temporary light factory work. | Lit} Loeust sf. : GIRL—White. general housework: PAtkview 3052. i | GIRL —£xperienced on Union Spectal m | e@hine sleever. Apply Rice-Stix. 4400 | Page. {ec} GIRL—For atre tching lace curtains: ex- perience] on Schramm stretchers: no ethers need anniy. 439 > ieD) GIRL—For general nen oy et with small children. cooking: good wages. to@ elaine GIR S—To run power machine from 4-30. Golluber Millinery. aot | w ™m. $o lout. fe | SRE eo, moet over 22: learn dress | Making; some bousework. DEImar 2812. “e- S. Buctlid. (eRD) il p. m. Apply Art Emnbrotdery > is a chance to) $4200.00 to. , $7200.00 on a conservative basis. wash dresses: steady work: good niv J. L. Sager. — Lucas. 5th | OPERA TORS— rienced and single a rg sleeve sett! | duck coats. Angelica Jacket Olive, 5th floor. OPERATORS—Experienced on| silk dresses. Gross-Freedman | Co., 1324 Washington. gliish Employment. 418 Olive. eT NOGRKAPHER-—Permanent: perience and salarr. Box STRAW SEWERS state ex- peri position, ready for work. Washington. TRIMMERS AND COPYISTS—_Experie on —e Hat Mfz. Co.. 414 N. a t oor highest wages. Apply at once Le Rae Hat Co.. 1216 WAlLTRESSES— Must be experienced. 2060 || Lindell, WOMAN—To help with housework and | baby: more for home than wages. 3009 Minnesota. fed ii WOMAN—White. settied, for upsta work and eare of 6-vear-old child: 40. 4456 Westminster WOMAN— White for light more for heme than wages. PArkview 4860R. WOMAN-—Position of trust open to weil- eduacted, refined woman; state age, ju./- ifications, Phone YOUNG j ust write a good. clear hand: $12 Apply 273 YOUNG LADY—0oOf more ability: tact and good requisites : some experience tage; Box E-405. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMAN—White ical | | nurse: office work. Pees Garfield 0198 ‘between 3 and + p. m for | SALESWOMEN WANTED down- town candy selling: over 25 age. Herz Candy Co.. S06 Olive. with high-class ity, to represent organiza- tien: very substantia! Box H-160. — Demonstration ; a day: permanent; Wainwright Post-Dispatch. unnecessary .; SALESLADIES—To sell Gossamer hosiery | in St. Louis and surrounding territory: free sample outfits to those that qualify. Apply salesmanager. 245 Missouri ater Bidr. (ey SALESLADY-——Not uncer 25 years of age to arrange samples and assist in selling | ree per } novelty jewelry gift goods, etc.: month Apply. stating age and experience. Box H-240. Post- Dispatch. (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS SUITE nut: no dealers. DEImar 1422. loor. fe) (e)| STEBOGRAPHER Legal. $100-$125. En. | Hy H-279_ P-D.(c) ||) jenced on ladies” hats: permancnt | Son | and give phone number. Box if E-345. Post- Dispatch. (eB) pHi LAL Y—For clerical work in of- | Arcade Bidg. after | || than ordinary |}! personality are! ii! in bookkeep-/ /// ine or accounting will be a decided advan- | /i) salary will be satisfactory: give ex- | a perience: give phone number and address. | | good personal- | income at once to | experience | pro- | The- | —Solid wal-| (ct ) j 4: WASHING MACHINED BARGAINS. Havre several slightly used and washers BRING ONLY THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 35 3 Rooms Furnished Complete mon anos ocean... 910% KIN@€ FURNITURE CoO., 2618 FRANKLIN JEff. 7890 | Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings (cS) + Rooms furnished ——— ~ — tae en, agg cluding a Cc OR TERMS 30, 60, 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH. URNITUR EXCHANG 19TH AND WASHINGTON ‘c54) ; $5 DOWN $5 PER MONTH |: Furnish your home in the | February Sale and save i}j}] 30 to 50%. : , | NO-MONEY DOWN CLUB ; 3 : i —= Rooms, $92.75 BEDROOM 'L Vanity. 1 greed ‘tilt Mattress, 3 Lam Hh iL Spacious omenaaand (|. Large Dresse ‘1 Full-size Bed. $92.75 I eg = ji L Ben iii LIVING BROOM | 1 Bed Davenport 1 Armehair L Cleb ie kee 1 Fable. 1 Lam @xl Rug Lamp | KITCHEN 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 4 Chaira. 1 Range 1 Kitchen Rug Morris Furniture Co. |! 906 Franklin — . =. 2s a Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale f € 5 } | FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, completely ; __furnished, $325: no dealers. 3806 N. Newstead. (4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | RE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | : bay for : , money. Missis- i alley Finance Co st. Open nights. a AUTO LOANS ANY AMOUNT—NO One. Cenfidential and courteou service tended immediately: fair ly You noes | car in your poseession while paying. | | too burdensome, iif ule with smaller | $92.15 HI PA G SPACE. UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT co. “AUTO LOANS |,» TOANS— Any amount, no endorser: get money in 10 minutes: ff your car isn’t wate we will — your payments and advance “more ney: see us ore you make a loan. We gil save you money: open erenings till 9 p. m. convenience. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 LOCUST ST. (c8) AUTOMOBILE LOANS Your car is an asset on which we will loan you $25 to $300. As pleasant and dignified a service as business men get at s. Owner's signature only req CARS REFINANCED ON EASIER PAYMENTS If the payments om your new car let us pay the baiance due on it and give you a repayment sched- ymenta. See M. C. BOWEN, Mer. P-H-0-E-N-I-X FINANCE CO. 3322 LOCUST ST. PHONE JEFFERSON (615 Broughams For Sale |} | SUTCK—Master 6 brougham; wonderfully kept: w illiams, 4867 Easton. (¢cS9) | GARDNER—Brougham, 30, 8-in-line: wonderful shape; can hardiy tell from real bargain. | low price: terms. ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO. Jordan Distributers, 4057 Lindell. Lindell 6400. 1925 Hudson Brougham Neat in appearance, perfect me- poe ri balloon tires. Fully aqui — foes Seni a mune FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust BU —— ge m.. - Si ar rats 25; $ase; also Dodge. Mvon, ciate. osa6 Ss. Grand. == SO 18 mr ANDILRONS — Furniture, carpets. contents flats, dweilimgs or small lots: need goods badiy: best cash price. Schober. COlfax 3251. COlfax 3252. Call anywhere. (ch) furniture. rugs. office fixtures badly. all or part coxtents flats, apartments: guixnhest cash price | paid. Goldberg. Lindell 6646. (55) \COAL RANGES Wtd.—For country — | ment; will pay good price. JEfferson 15 at | FURNITURE B Wid.—immediaiely. for cash. LAclede 669° BUICK—Coach, in elegant shape: $585 to- only. SCHNUHE. 2218 Locust. ot. 3615 Olive CHEVROLET—I0z7 evach: like new: ex- bargains: termes. 3116 Cass. (5) —1926; $210: some Duy. Locust. MILTON. 3214 CHEVROLET— 1928 coach: Original fim- sc “ENCRE. "2918 Locust. and lot. 3415 Olive : ‘BUICK —Coupe- MF terms. ||}; Rew car; here is a high-grade job at a) Louis s Newspapers | Combined. a ceesaeneesiteneateetineeetstnaet Coaches For Sale Waa bettas asa rum 3300 | : Ft + ST ae coo ia the ape: aster coupe, —*; iDke Dew: siete 2°98 Locust. and lot. 3615 Olive -PASSE. c : $4956: tires hear new; a won- gertal buy ae Locust. Alw LEAVING TOWN BUICK MASTER SIX COUNTRY GaS ey This car is excep- | well equi i. heaters, winter. front. double elec- | mger: S790, | ? door. ventita-_ . . . ts ga looking job at La. ARCHER- eng 5 utdaa 4057 TL.inedet!. only : MABKMUN — t humamsy | SCHNU RE. 2218 Leeust and lot. 3615 Olive. one | BOC bic wheels: SCHNURE. oir Look WILLYS-ENIGHT € bie seat: SCHNURE. 2718 Le i BU 1Ck——Masier ecdan: price ag SCHNURE. 2218 cleaners, cigar lighter. six | Jefferson ric ng ” Giaaana cord tires. ail and $37.50 Lorrain e driving light. | Would be pleased to have any Buick serv- | iee station inspect car for_your approval. Can arrange finance. bases - Los Angeles and must leave as, I dispose of car. Will sacrifice. 3136 ‘Locust. Jefferson 0135. Mr. Wor! c “Souzh Bala, Bratch ick coupe: Master Jefferson and : ae © : oe stint 1927 BUICK COUPE Driven but 6000 mallons real money ou var. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust = 1926, $385 t_ 4... ai. Pt 2... 4719-2 0 Deimar. at 3, —I]927 coupe. . im good 7 ; I have purchased a | Ask for | | practically | CHEVOLET—Sedan: awh Victor 16geg dition. cheap. anteed Al condition. co... i710-20 Delmar. Waccantay PURDUE, w. 2528 1927 Che a = price. | NU RE. 221s ——_— and lot. 3615 Olive. | a RULE I—Coupe. 1925. S270. 1928 325: "ST. $396. ail guaranteed: Al. int Chev erolet Co,, 4710-20 Reimar. (et) iEV ROLET—Co oupes: > of them: 1927- 1926 models: $295 up; come ste these buys. terms. 3214 Locust. MILTON. 1927 Chevrolet coupe: from, motor perfect, good tires $425: trade ade or terms. 3645 5&. Chev. Coupe, 1926, $95 Down: latest model: green finish: very little: terms $23 month MONARCH 3137 Locust. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe A snappy. fine little car: — cusenes: only one availabie. CHRYSLER—19° equipped with eno Pt eaten like new: $650 cash. Commodore Garage. 930 N. 7th. CEnmtra!l 9448. pe. SENS | DODGE—Coupes: 3, 1955. like new. oa80 South west. -Passenger- co — | —— _buy: 3395. MILTON. 4 DoDeE— 1926 coupe, im very — ape SCHNURE. 2218 Lecust and Int. 3615 Olive. ASS GER COUPE + og a... Bronnhg Pine better buy in St. ee SIVERSAL. "3229 pl Al open ” oa 1926:- balloon tires: mice a only $135. 3954 Lindell fed) a. 1926: like new: $165: ee perfect. $95 3856 Easton. tc74 $375 V ROLET—1927 — this is a & bargain: be sure to see this today. 164 S. Jefferson. tc€ FURNITURE Wid ——Househoild iy - all kinds: best prices. Hazzard. FOrest 3582W x FURNITURE Wte We — Highest cash price | for all kinds of househo'td goods, furni- ture, rugs, contents of flats. pianos, bric- | a-brac. Call JEfferson S775. R. U. nori Auction Co.. Arkvie ett —, car not gy ASN a as me Hotel Restaurant Em- tion. Now at T2939 N. Van- Young: SEGIRL— > ie call Bivermide 2572. - eit H Us. siRL te: Stay on = 4514A ra. (c4) HOUSEGIR: «— More for home th axes. 130] Hicker. aah ie) HOL SHG. RL—Geed home: no “ excellent oprortunit: 3524 Victor. at) ; i te. no § month. Box R-ST. Post- tech, ‘B) ee colored, 25-830 elit on vince: veer ni seas T. | down O283R. ie) | goed to assist with feS9) ' zAS8 RANGES. Quick Meal ‘and other makes: will give | service: delivered and connected free, LEVY BROS. 311 S. 14t st. ‘o$) ICEBOX—-100 pounds: cheap. IS01A S. | Jefferson. G &749. (eo?) KELVINATOR— Won at uth Side | Boosters: will sacrifice. HUmion 4010. ich) | EN CABESGZ Specie! os Ss. ‘es Exchanges Store. M07 Franklin. 4EN CABIN irst class, and lex ironing machine, 4346 Wash- co} i MS Ds 1. r. ic4) LiVING ROOM—Taupe mohair bed euite. aie velvet rug. $145. 3807A South m | FORD COUPE Wid.—1927 mode!- (cBB) | (od) | | cash. owner: FORDS wel] cent. PRosnect 1688. W td. 8 ye prices paid *or used See 1 | Ch us before you eel. Y es : , HIGHEST PRICES id: TYiler 0884. 3126 'N any tomy | ‘GOLD AUTOMOBILES wa gg og wreck. COlfax — - 1923 7. lamp. es. WE pay highest prices for 482) ton av. WE buy used cars for h 4418 Olive. TRiferson 8°00 $25,000 CASH FOR AU Tos nak ear: rt MONARCH. $197 Toneake paid. 1500 Fords and Chevrolets | Wanted: $50 to CEntral & Shipping Seuth. TO 1834 Locust. RISTS. For ——* ht. delivery truck driver. erson 6412. (eas Automobile Loans QUICK! AUTO LOANS fmendir Srentmont ae Te ae ae ™ all terms as low as $1 down | White Sewing Machine (c6) PEKINESE PUPS—And other ‘pets Chero- | Brock ae, fc®) | $500; bring auto. get | S691. fom) : ; eo, ; ; | | | sters. | CLEAN-UP SALB of drephead machines of | in Al condition: many have had very little | MacCARTHY- PURDU EB. harry; am | } | : | CNIVERSAL, 22 Gra- | LAe lege Of ec16) | figured | veneered. panels | and thicknesses, also turned legs | opportunity for these | out of | Central | (oO? pane for used | cash, | wrecking. (Or: nsigned. lean See | 201 Locust. JEfferson 0523. feos) | tf laie model: no a tf —— i 3114 | i> | f#cR) | om@ginal | fe} employers. | Ee | PONTIAC COACH — = Lees model duceed and bod ~ Nema se. eri Rock Ww: see . Jefferson. — ROLETS— Seo us. Terms. | 3229 Locust. Late Chrysler 70 Coach _ Good condition: finish perfect: has tires. This car runs like Bargain ers easy terms. SID BU DElImar 0305. hte nes 1925 Essex Coach The best ae in town: 5 bailoén tires, bumpers and every- thing; omly $215.00. See this car today. Liberal term HUD&SON- “FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust LOOK! . 927 ESSEX COACH REPOSSESSED Can be had for balance. $387.55 1926 ESSEX COACH REPOSSESSED Buy for balance, $234.20. 1926 Chevrolet Coach REPOSSESSED Buy for balance, $217.80. Hudson Coach, Late Model Perfect: $395: terms. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe Beautiful condition. = « Northwest Motor Car Co. 5220 Nat'l Bridge. EVergreen 5401 D | (ed) ; is 1927 Hudson Coach me new: TATe MOTOR CO. INe 1925 HUDSON COACH The biggest bargain im town, aew duce. good tires, tully equipped and ready to go. Only $400.00. Liberal terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust $2 SCHNU RE. | models: 4 cars| = select from: ai! in Al Gondition: $390 zPan a new oe. Kingshighway at McPherson | fen) = 1926 Star Coupe, 6 Cyl. less than half the original | . 3041 LocuUsST. | Always Open. |tcal condition. original Duco finish: — sized tires, new car | Like new; $28 | ‘| Schnure. , amteed mechanically. oe a wt FORD—C oupe: new tires: perfect’ $50. s. Chrysler Store. —— Lafayette. ary —_ like new. extras. a TES. § Cas. (>) FORD—Coupe, 192 new order: $95. ons ¢ pr lon FORD—C oune: 1924, $75 heap: late “ton truck. o831 McNair. FORD—Coupe: late 1825: fect condition: 360 down. tires: perfect 3954 Linds ~” touring. — ‘anenl . 385. refinished : per- 2849 N. Grand. DODGE SEDAN, I | Dewn: pe ~ e tem? | FORD—178 type coupe; new Duco; good tires 221k Locust and lot. 3615 Olive. ORD—Cou 1927: like new, bumpers. everything: $215: terms. 3356 Easton. (oT4) FORD—Co 2: i926: excellent job; $195: $215. * Williams, 4867 Easton. FORD—Coupe. {eR} perfect. $165: netor nee il. fen} 1926: bailoons: $40 down. 3954 Li FORD—19268 coupe. for brand-new tires and bat mechanical condition: biggest buy in _ Louis. 3318 Geraldine. fc R "26 OVERLAND COUPE Worth more—S$300 3029 Olive PONTIAC COUPE A very late 1926 model in Al mechan- ntee, Man WILL “USE CARS to oulent ITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO.. 1049 S. Boyle. at Manchester. GRand | ‘8537. Alware Open. (ch) a rumble seat and exiras: terms or TATE MOTOR CO.. INC.. 3041 LOCUST. Studebaker Victoria. 1927 $950: a real opportunity to bur a new Car at a appreciated: terms: trade. 32521 P (ep) WHIPPET. COUPE 3029 OLIVE WILLS-STE. CLAIRE —1923 coupe: runs goed: only $450 ets Locust and let. 3615 — tes? ‘‘WHAT DO YOU WANT’? j Sare Money on Your ) Brand-New 19°S Car. See and Consult Us. | UN ERSAL. 3229 Lorust. Alwars open. ; aes ; Roadsters For Sale bb Fiessoneele a classy little iob i me “beautiful. 5 ‘sol: a | Chevrolet, $165 Studebakers Fords, oth A = ’ Williams, 4867 1928 5 BUICK ROADSTER — . like new: barcain: terms. “7 ERCE. ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. DElimar 4709 Us (ar Annex. 439 N. Euclid at Westminster big s@ving: must be seen to be | 1926 Buick Master Roadster er EV ROLET—1§ signdlitien: $06: - ogee sive ve & y owner: first-class terms. Cal) CAba wonderful es ___ Sedans Fer: = ie ° iy ae > ae" CHEV RULBETsS—Two trucks with work. Apvly Low mileage. new duco finish: cuar- | CHEVROLET Track: Lew wrice and G. WEST SID— BUICK. - DElmar 0505. Kingshighway at McPherson ted: | _——* ROLET—Late 1928 row 1926 roadster, at 2) | SCHNURE, 221% Locust and lot, 3615 Olive. ? 5- passenger. you'll want it, 18s South Side Chevediet 1926 a ag am ces. “Geen, “eee motor This ear amd ineke Vik now. ep eee mon the - | PFeigmen. 45. NANO TUNING 2 sta ndarg at kite Rectal es ag. Kites ¢ -* i: + ' ' ¢ or by % ; eS. at . ‘ eR ees key tig: “Cae th CS sant eis, MUCEDPE LM sig OE eM: BN : 4 . WPS 4 ‘ - ‘ i of a. : rf 4 ore, * aM 4 : ey . ¥ 2 ¥ te 7 ¥ cy Ms . . J ; b ‘ent t aay eed H ° - eS 7 ie ; ‘ \ . om | - ‘ oes } . ria $ 4 : "4 Loy " sad | : oy oor es aS q t « & ) - . 2 By ; B. : > r - 2 ee Pies c, pay . 7 - 5 os e : : 4 . ae y a ‘ te . : iv as ‘ eh , F Z ~ - ; Cy ae ay = PAN FE Tete + a 2S od ne a ee een shee shuns Aish, Sheath ellen ne Tia SO eo i ee te? 4 S ’

Page 33

THUR ee sia : : ’ EBRUARY. 9.1928. Be When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker t to ADVERTISE the need “We ING MATERIA 1 SS ——s ILD L MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—North | | ROOMS FOR RENT—West-_| APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—North 1 : “rrs——New, factory soiled, all | F ee : Pat ; bargain prices. 7 Pianos and ns F Sale LEE, 4257—2 clean housekeeping. 9 OLIVE, 4232A—La hiving reom, bed South RREN 1463—4 rooms, first floor fun 3300 | —— SM Gravois. Licleds 9 S998. PLAYER-PIANO em fers metal cate iste (062) | room,” kitchen, bath adjoining. —— West ‘path and tollet : ee Ch gk like new, 3844 “¢ Compton. (c62) $x sg week: garage Tr desired Kitchen: pig Boe ae (c89) HOTEL SAUM KATHERIN E AP ARTMENTS TERROR LACK. 705_Chestnt. Cu. See LAUX, = 5 Glive. eeHINT Rie 2318 Loe tand lot: Seiad “al S57 Bors x — =: ’ e ot ad GRAND PiANO.| MONTGOME ST — = | JORDAN—RKoadster, aon | SIG uRY, 16—2 furnished house-!| PAGE, 9075—-2 lovely front ame’ 1 4432 Woeningien ; ; 3 and 4 roo - ¥ al ¥ “ae CLOTHING keeping. sink, front and back entrance. housekeepink ; allan sdanaier sink. 2) PARTMENT ciencies: ideal location: Srplent Sa: beautiful carmine By —s ae —— y fect condition: here is a ph pin P ee Wanted ly. del. — ooo + (c) | PAGE. 4480-—Newly decorated first Toon reduced rent. DElmar 34 Powe = ae ee PRAIRIE, 2940—Gas, hot wate d- 25 | _.. ad govd-lovking job at a low Drice: terme eo clo lois Ww - sly. See ‘ ; aire. Lindell 62783, ater, frigid JEfferson 62 3789; | ARCHER-MANN MOTOR Co. ARE. 8 ane a Tek) I 49TH YEAR Se aeie 3 ‘ ee Jurdan Distributers, tga co — Wa Men's suits. ee Kstabliehed 1879 1007 Olive st.(c5) gee ng rooms: single or ¢o t b] & aie wigs a " : 7 “. Ot _ yt ee pon oy agate 4, 5 puonal: REALTY NEW ASH DP zh Re oa — - aa oe, aint bated ee ~- = = = . } aoe an. 7 board optional: 7161 ME. al RR Oo 1R6. North Peg agen F ea I ee : ee — COKE AND — OO -—, Etablished 18 70 - 1007 Olive st-(c5) | light “housek ny ~——e roomy ROOM—Lovely front, in steam-heated Met: “iacdor bod. 6051-4 rooms, dressing room, | BADEN, 730—Furnished 3-room efficiency, | ful tena Buick standard sedan: 1 , 7 £ x i ton, $6; 2 tons, sia $1730 RE PRODUCING ELECTRIC GRAND MARCUS. ee fousckeeplng roome. | .Xitchen Jf desired: or will share with con | "G71 Cle 3 rooms, dressing £40, Apply 8116 N, Broadway, (ob) r. ‘six | Jefferson and Lafayette rr only “ a demonstrator. Yeu can nk genial people. CAbany 3158M. 3 ’ SODA tically | CHE EVOLET—Sedan: late 199;- + 2 or tu ep or €£z $4.00 Bun buy Pog "$6 Payments only $15 Bh aa ey nee: hot — cabinet: modern. ROOM. —~ 800 west, Hodiamont car, Prot- oe GOLDMAN, CHestnut 6057 or "CAD. _South — water, heater; $40. ‘Even > rai light. | dition: chean. Victor 1606W. . ry - ae 71 + D: city weight. Pasar 8706. neice See ‘be hw to reaponsible estant gentleman, garage. CAbany oe ‘ OR LAN | ss: 88, —~csedalis oy 43 BYD ; ee es Ei 7 KTESELHORST 49TH YEAR South ROOM—Comfortab! leasant es 847 BELT—4 ROOMS cir ™S5 call Tar you. Feet ede Lab. (280) ant © parlor: ir Ae bed: Bes ae ~*~ : Pe aa TO L—$5 P - Open evenin till 2 w'elock - M—Comtortadie 1easa 5 3 Mur bed. 3 .clede 1475. ____ (c89) ooré:. “tile Ppath: oon | 100-bushel lote. Call JEfterson : laze Ratablished 1879. 1007 Olioe atcS) ACCOMAC. ; 2648——Furnished rooms, .mod- ings; gentleman oF ladies employed. DEI- fanitor, “inspect icebox. heat and w ~ fc) eS jae SPECIAL THIS WEE K—-S900 evel crores - : — Co.. 111 N, Vth. est A ee as a — a rked lump, $5.50: furnace sie eveu moncy | AKRSEN naa VERNON, 5004—Homelike place to live; - SS a a Po a & ALITY Bags $4.25 Paver 0816- (cB) Re 2 oe ae oft ewer 150 pote va ~A—Large room for «; all) *)*"* >’ gentlemen. FOrest 3778. (c8) 4933 BUCKING 7 es za BAPTMER. “ost o— 2 TZ room sh. aararenient nei hborhood:. light room. (5° suarantee: bie discount. a. ry nT $5: clean nut, $4; 2 andj br and- new 192 ' We never ie § BOTANICAL, 4012A—-Warm room; con- VERNON, S100 —- Beautifully furnished . HA} f CT. same — Forest a (c8) bea — mas Fon nl ch » st ta rs. Ba yg oe rest 247 (c&) | mit any , ; ees n housekeeping suite; connecting rooms, Three and fo ro X Delmar, : ‘ds. ‘Ores 3. | anybody to undersel] us. Large sales! veniences; private. GRand 6057J. a ian’ | bee aloes” Uehee en Bes Mare Barton BELT, 329—First north: 6 Arkview 252 in J03 ? 25: carbon, $9; Standard, —small profits is the tried and true|7 TEAL 2902 ; ao WN furiist 9 ») id » $9.20: ‘ 294) (ek; | KIESELHORST method of pia P| CHOUTEAU, 2—1 light housekeeping | WALTON. 741—-Housekeeping rooms: gas North Court. DElmar 0253J. uraished rooms, 2 tiled baths, Raat im 92 7 Chavrcist Sedan . hi ‘weight, LAciede 5 (eR) dising. Long Lime nae = ory: tend and 2 sleeping rooms, in private sae? | $55; bargain. alking Machines For Sale $5. (cl lightful sohth room, adjoining bath. ] 60 CAbany 317 73M ed: garage: | kfast ag h ' West CART Splendid car in every respect, See it ; e 5 Jietterson 4058- 0990. HARTFORD 35°8—N rt (c§2) | linens; $9.50, DElmar 2904W drive it. Qur price makes it a’ real pore» ck) | BRUNSWICK RADIOLA—30_ records _tn- P a eet | MAsninGlOn, Jevom—wine TEES TORR: CATES Coos sae Aor ee 4 rooms and bath; garage: rea- SIDE BUICK value. cluded: * cmt for $50. 6422 Robin. CORT, Rospect - a . kitchenette; $7.50 _a week. (eO2) porch: month's ‘Coneeesion wre) DELMONTE sonable: _newly decorated. DElmar 0305. . Kingshighway at ‘McPhe 4 NTH e but not in the ring: | EVercreen (c89) 1900A—=2 unfurnished front; | WASHINGTON. 5142—Lovely secend floor an Any . 94. ms. vee EDISON PHONOGRAPH—Larse moder a gas © betrie free: 0. front sleeping room. (cR9) 5890 Cates—}_ Rooms DODGE—1926 ‘sedan; a 60d, a §$ ied Yon BS | excellent condition. 125 records. Victoy |°~ PERSON, 3420 $7 50 eee, MpenenEeD WASHINGTON, 4371——Housekeeping room. eaF lar ~ A DELMAR. PHONE PARKVIEW 2000 South SCHNNURE. % f 5 eee - ene or aes eee x oitar 13613 one rooms, modern : $ ‘ (cB) private bath. steam heat. free phone. (cQ91) ive ia aries , i PE yn ay and 4 room efficiencies, SCHNURE. 2218 Loc Locust. and lot. 3615 Olive a WOU ‘ee . ‘g WY dow o118 SPECIAL CL! AN . oO SED JEFFERSON, 3319 §.—-Steam beat: pri- | WASHINGTON, 4955—-Singie south front: ow Hon § i } ai a ight; completely furnished: | ARSENAL, 4036A—3 Pi any bath, elec- Z - oe} nad, vere hae ty 2654 5,_Gran 76 Pe ie: For Sale ASHINGTON, 4477—Twin beds; gen- AYTON RD.. 6310—d-room efficiency; | electricity, electric: garace: Olive st. (e@A) | LAFAYETTE, 2102——-Large weil-heaied e niv q7 3 i ES ee ee i tlemen only. ) c ‘> * @ 4 . oo a ” a ic8) private home. bath. convepiences. (C62) | rooms: running water. (c2) | EASTGATE, 804—Beautiful 6 rooms, 2| LELAND, 800—Beautilully furnished o- (R-Ef2 CLZLe L t 2 f, ; owe : RADIO Wtd.—In exchange for ca -EBRAS 2117 ite Ww fe 3 rpenter | NEBRASKA. 2117—Room and kitcheneite, bedrooms, steam heated, $70. Co w MA . ne oT oe work; Atwater Kent; must be good. Box | unfurnished: gas. heat. light. (c2) _ spying etn! olhot mong acd tena writ ok wat ee: oe a “teB) ry wr ll es —s pe D> 1M Sc ie R-11%. Post-Disnatch. — — = , - . ——— Y, GOLD SILVER NICHOLSON. 1751—Large connectin; : EASTGATE, 746-—Beautif L rns ; to ESSEX SEDAN 4 ye ae ia *!| WESTMINSTER PL.. 4609—Second floor autiful 5 roome; also IMIT, 727-—~11 blecks north Beles EIGHTH. 1: 4 ms ; rooms: newly decorated: also room and mt: single oF Aaouble- mera home Murphy bed; heat, janitor services. aor completely furnished, PArky 5004. : 7 large De luxe model. $512. 4 Z ee ee 7° eater For Sale kitchenette: 2d floor front. iro! | _sineie Of oo osner som: G2) Ww yr 6) electric; iare pavered and "painted: see 3029 OLIVE a ” ; 7 (R98) RP ADIO—All electric: @iube. 1 dial Day UHIO, 15335— Large room Rae Seve hen, ne south front room for 1 or 2; reasonable. y Janitress: — — . : ee ‘an, $65 complete; pever used; separate. ® large. connecting roome. $ (os) bath, gas and electric; $3 need apply; references. rE 0 0U22-22A—furnisbed 0 As25, perfec 1826; jike new, . ; = $814 Lincoln. (cS) | PARK, 2031-—Hal) sleeping rooms; goer WESTMINSTER. 3825—Housekeening and ade - TN lg me ae Md ow go & | PAGE. 3833A—o rooms. decorated: elec- furnished: 3 rooms: Sa arage ; D—-Seda - ae CHINERY RADIO VALLEYTONE—o- babe, "3 “tial, | eat: $2 and $3.50. D)—Sleep- > INTERDKIVE. 2 " ; BARGAINS in safe cabinets. aon B safes. ger yt Pgs ot sah service; a ~~ exposures: kitchenette optional. {c89) ing room, $4: private famils a 4 Seven newly finished Any beautifully — enaicne tis Bide. TEAND: oo i 4 ms ” ebests vau oors: ex es : ee : : ; 3 fei as Ts TNE : r. | de . oe garage; $59 1928 GARD NER SEDAN t 3 Bidet tants Howe Scale Co. B12 St. | SERVICE CALLS—$2; serial erected, $5: | “SuN private famiig: phone, Ce) | ‘nishad room and Kiteheneite, eal Bodin |... CLAUDE E. VROOMAN —. = sot. : JONES. BOS. CHestwut S087 ew. caw ff} paces Su tous (33) | repairing of all Kinds. Hi-Pointe Radio : WEST PINE, 1007—Room; Kitchen, wa: | Ai. 0596. fof Areade Bite (ot) | a5 Sa celectrier $20." oe Pine to. tne fa . & Semana : ~ BB 2 rr. > pho trance.” KINGSBURY, 6601—5 rooms, sun parlor: SIN. Davo hr par -henette, eis CE DUE } a Southwest ter, range. phone: private entrance graze, i. L. BAKEWELL, FO age rf bath: completely furnished: 3d floor. NKIETIA, 2861A—5 beautiful JOVO rest ATT 7 ; A“ ers j } —— WESTMINSTER PL., 4621 Beautiful | ENRIGHT. 4515 Firet floor: three rooms, | OLIVE, 4265—4 rooms; only permanen ON MORTGAGE A-RARE OPPOR- |\} STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SINE. 4429 ly furnished ters k i MACKLIND. "291 — WEST PINE. 4429—Attractively turniene | KINGSHIGH' WASHINGTON, 4723 —2 ” in-a- rooms bath, electric. -50. TUNITY; ALY AY ROOMS AND BOARD LACALAN ad Neatly furnished sleeping room. KINGSHIGHWAY,. 900 N. r Delmar )— head» egy in-a-dor WOLE_POLLACK, TOL w Sth. Office “on = sree Ot iiephone | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY |p. =. (e02) | newly furnished: reason@ble; 24 floor | ciNGSHIGHWAY. 1024 S—-Five rooms, | AUDE E. MA? sprees , ‘ aii i . t 6 oe uals = —_— ae MACHINES bath. second floor. FOrest 0045. | eto Pn p BOARD Wis.—Pro.estant 5-room efficiency: rental includes «as. Six FO ge meg my eorens. = ES aT amas ceca. 164 Ss. on now it 4 E - Sele South DELMAR, 4338-—Large room with —— | may board. oer Children’s Aid Society. eoce peas: Pace rigeretien. or tp Beautifully furnished: for about five) gas, water. a O62) : a or ette. sink: first floor. 91)\! Lindell &3580 “SG Bem g Be ga fo gop ot alone rele h ri d particulars call re : P | ST ~ YPw HARIFORD. 3455A-_Re a and location. Manager on premises. Tele- | months. For nrice an BER ARE 4098 ruoms, ontiae 1927 Landan Sedan | eMRPL MATES Ava, SEPRRT | ORTON, oie Room, Doan, em | DELMAR, SOOT Poor Ruger dios Bishmar SiSieSe GArsiedh seth, {24s | UN CLAUDE VROOMAN., 4, | “hardwood floors; $98. "Laclede Pe tl bg ot ye 3000 miles: Jooks a 3 ble machines. Rekable Adding Ma- McDONALD. 367 {--Room. and board: ee Tn Se aa heat: ROOMMATES WANTED gg ig et Ra aN ag ear aa — a E DARTMENTS MIAMI 3040-4 roonis. room eiliciene . : . - ree ui! . wie ‘ — janitor vice; ay ecora ted ; pom i , MONARCH 3137 | Bae GAcficla 6765 oe eae or Southern family; for 2 gentlemen; every | hot-water, shower bath. ROOMMATE Wid. — Lady: twin beds: | condition : (3) | MELROS AP yb “Sib tile bath, hardwood Lioors, f ent’ : -_ 63 ; tc conveniences: 1 block from Grand. {c89) DELMAR 3850—Nicely furnisned siecpng _meals ontional. sa Westminster. (cR) oe : : vi : ¥) Corner Sarah and West Pine: 2 and 3 down 337. 50. up $36. ShBCKY VREALAy _— ie - o pe $40. $50. 1: 1 mv. Mc REE. 361: 2. ‘Ast. 1 gg room: housekeeping rooms; gsteatn heat: ra - KOOMM. ATE Wtd.—Young man to gba bare | 4473 Olive St. Sheridan roG Figo me y, apartments, furnished: rea- | « 1410 Cae -. TY ler sg zz 70. o7Td antione or or 2: private, (ca6) nine water. ef) arge s! eeping and ma hall room. 314 Four- fic Yl fr > or sonabie rates, See Manager, At ae . UO.) iz , ” - - ur-room efficiency: a 1 fine order; , . eS 4704 — od rt te rooms; Sar ata, T Cars For Sale : 3 : & St. Louis T. W.. MAin (cR , PESTALOZI. BIOSA — Nicely furnished DELMAR. 4277 ; ae, roo 2 beds. — 1924 touring car; 4-wheel brakes, good @ wig's Music House, 8.1 W sonington. “room: strictly modern: steam heat: ales | ALCAZAR HOTEL 3107 Locust Clean 2) refngeration, heat and janitor serv rent $4). = Modern 5 and OC rubber, perfect motor. -— 2 ' ) 7 : — ee ice: elevator: one 4-room apart- VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CH. 8300 | iv to tor, and priced excep . = Southwest | emall_ room: reasonable. $1 day: weekly rates: tubs and shower | 7 ERSHING, = in mana mom ment: also a 6-reoom efficiency, OSAGE. 3420A—six modern, cheerful | nee ALTY C0... , — Ww. + 25 down. . Bares cos ; 7 a ee : ff e y . i AS N, R6 f out h » eke nin . : r 7? pa ' e iclency ; al conv niences b -) wo, . : . 3 Rs rye . ‘Bo le, BETTE MOTOR ©. S Musical Employment ep eee ee 4933 “Front a er "d ‘toms: bath; $5.50 DO wee eek. se tc 5 | AV Al ot aotEI St. Louis’ finest = |$70. N. PELLIGHEEN. 0 fue Nee rd ane Te eS =8 rooms, bath, —turhans HANLE aD. — we = ai - i - ; 4 Ji Sie) 4 s e am- | mu, «t : . — . G ym a , aememaeeer - & ents ment; home nrivgeres actede 2882, {cS) | ENRIGHT. sen Somtettabie iw room | ily hotel. Pershing and Taylor. | » J MAin_1€¢S%. . if? vice, $70; rentals low; our serv- fone = he vx rt apartment. Rand 8537. .- = ~Engage ments by artistic tenor : vat 14 a TEMPLE PL. 1445 tcorner Wells)— ser , @ ’ , garage; cheap rent. LLY ERBLATT, CHEVROLET — 1934 fon ood run | | 4 — exceptional yoice and oe eoeere, on West —— ae en __— —— HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 14th and Chestnut-—- | Three moms, dressing closet, Murphy bed; | ice the best. Manager 23 pS Chestout. __CHestnut 5603, eb is come $50: 1 ury car. tis and spocietics, churches, lodges, the- | a RIGHT. 40s 9—*2 Ses rooms. | New management: 200 rooms: modern; | heat and janitor: rent $50. Call CAbany 4586 or 4557, or PENNSULVANIA. 90 ihe: 2 -. $178; Flint Chevrolet to. a7i0-Se a, pavate beuss. For appointment | BERTHA. G165—Room and board for 2; | —eht beat and gas furnished. GiVERVILLE, 58xx — Room and comfortable: private home. References _Oliv reduced rates; American or; E. L. BAKEW ELL, CHestnut 5555. | MPa $16. TAclede 954 (cox ‘4 A c62 ; board or iust board. — Pewee. BA44W. exchanged. Furonean Fe ay JEfferson "R00. "Vic > “ee oe Central . ; trie: | ‘ (ecGn) penn os 7 | | WATERMAN, 5285 — 3 “coms, dressing —_—— ~ SEV H, A —- rooms, l¢; ~~ a DELMAR, 4457—Room and board: private EUCLID. 333 N.—large or ——, ron CABANNE HOTEL | gfloset, Murphy bed, gas stove, icebox. 'GRAND, 1435 N.—7 rooms, furnace $20; will clean # —@ _sOPianos and Organs For = 2 family, DE\mar_1839. Hg “ene eomnemedmes Ga Cabanne- homebie 2 _|¥. J. CORNWELL BR. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. | garages: $60. PArkview 5619. res) oct, Sts chestaat. tee a i, " TING AND DELMAR, 3844— Room, poe noes nd FOREST Pall 45°76 | “or >) furnished, roome single as nd en snit i: ee ae [aes tr A bbAIN BBE Sew B pres cas. —_. SEVENTH. 1241 8.—d large gas. A? hot water in rooms. $5 of) ics} ; or = ne: , Ca Jaws - wry WES' GATE. ae > rooms, euUn marior: | toilet. suitabie for ° amiles; W ectric. 1 wd 1 unfurni to : Indell ° "RR Fi £78) phone: . me Fae a4n piang: une xc & lle a8 | mie ae: mM age ) yy a 4 . 1). Mullaophy Board. is2ia “Mar. elect a ar 308 c t AME iF ero ‘rate; $2 SHAW. 4120A—4 rooms. per en porch. | n Welte-Mignon 24 = > & . ——SCanT DAPK 4220 ak @ c or + > | if err) riced a 270. ' ’ | 6reoms tehenette: entiemen. (e3) | - = _ 8 ER ever hea in mind the sarchase of (eR) | r oe, ang bias - I - ~ nie ge HUNTINGT¢ yN ARMS HOTEL WESTMINSTER, 4i14&8—6 rooms i SECOND, $20 5: Kooms and store; wa $47.50: one month's concess 3 ne reproducing Eo, piano, here is ENRIGHT. 5243—Excellent helshborhoad. nished. toesnn: modern. teed : i 5560 PERSHING. AL | Ff. J. CORNWELL B. £. CO. 111 (e20x) WABAINOTON 303 20-—Kight rooms, Try 7 ee pitts see thi nat: ‘rooms: al i rs ’ U ' I 7, ? ad } 5 z ry . ~ ree Dt f ; Saket tures, i y =e Nese —— room and ard. —- FOREST PARK. 4498 -—- Housekeening.| | Comfortably furnished rooms, complete | “CHEAPEST IN CITY.” gan. electric: open: being repaired : ). moder: very convenient ‘neighborhood A piano “at KENSINGTON, 5085—Room and boa | "Sleeping: kitchen, $5 up. DElmar 4258. | botel_service: $8 week up. ea) | ‘ Nor: 3-room efficiency: new: BEST BARGAIN IN os, ¥. Die & nis present we will take it as home surroundings; reasonable. FOrest |, 1092 8. Taylor; 5-room efficien ons ~t, ‘ ! my S | ($45: winter $5 extra: worth $15 more.| 1009 N. 7th 5 Foe ‘toilet, elec | oF Cc ris rooms mr PIANO— 286! SOW (5) ~~ 7. ‘ 7 * . } . > ‘ : ORES AR 49223-—Newly Taraish > ’ ny i Onivy one var: sue itrie, See janitor: | os —_ PIANO CO... 1101 OLIVE ST. ST ERSON, UM d071 Room board, $5.50: F RE ST F Al i... " a | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL, Only one vacant. 80 act quick ; (tri er newly decorated; $40. M und t. } O—-Slightiy used; mahor- table horrd, &4- home cooking, (5) DEImar 1: OW. gine manag ae (Oo) | 4300 Lindell bl.: now open. demodeled AVAKTMENT FOR RENT— VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CH. 8500 : ate ; ia Case: S&-note; bench and selection ' . — . | ait turiaed ‘aed cellemaeiade aaake | 5136 DELMAR. | North iX lo owner: "‘teckainge pete = af late rolls: priced for quick sale for | “Ic McPHERSON. 4516 Large room, second | FOREST PARK. 4027—Laree, handsomely |) ™ Jurtished and redecorated: large] pive rooms: tile bath: hardwood floors; . -” —— s ta° month terms. Call 2 Ss . fi for 2: also single: ood meals: . toys | OMS, Spacious iODbyr, The homelike ut- |! "1 I1VOSA—Y oome, bath, electric; erms. Call CAbany 3 ORS a : $98; termes, T 50 per week. oor: J estes et dl “‘) furnished modern roome: Tunning water: | rmosphers ‘ | twyl —s a heat: janitor service: open: de Corate rent BEeN LON, : i 7 0. q HOLOZAR 4330 ~~ New | roome t - P. A. STARCK PIANO reesonanic. ates | emnloved neonie: reference, Vas ash 'f* | $65: in first-class condition. Call CHest- | _inctudes’ 2_kitchens._ete.;_$47.5 bat ne 35, Laclede O978, (os — «F “° ——— 6 > &. a q (eROD) MARYLAND, 434 Single, double: gen nile- FOUNTAIN, 49036—Sleeping rooms, suit- nut 0270. 4 AK LE HK, ray ZA—dt -OOmne, path, eiecurie: Tay men, couple; lovely meals. JEfferson ett able for gentlemen or nurses. (oR | | HOUSAM REALTY C€0.. “hewly decorated: only $30. BERGJA —_ oWER $22.50 é . . * Mahocany case. 5) ry. % ( ave a ” i Life Bw ta feds) | Ee 919 Chest t. (c4 a . and rolis: cost new $675: will seli > |\GOODFELLOW. 771i ‘Apt. E)—Singile | 4 B | 31° Intervatiana ife d c DORE NKAMPER. estnu a - . ‘ jr $110; will tuke $10 a month from | PAGE, 5022 —Front room and board Tot go near bath: ‘gear Delmer (ed) | | H i (Gy ] BSO N ELEGANT LARGE APARTMEN T. | CCLLEGE, 42104—-3 large rooms od VERNON LAUX. 705 _ Chestnut. _¢ LH. S308 OAKLAND TOURING : ry. ae will give reference. two: all conveniences. 8) dy 951—F x room: Cean and MOD } N ‘ r min Near Union and Delmar bl,, 52: don En- | bath: furnace. gurage: large back pore; | V eas A. 42154 4 rooms. bath. bath. elee- AL ; —— H AMILTO 5 rent room; clean an if N FAMILY HOTEIT P a | 7 . § and garaze: $35. iverside 4294M With Winter Top, $221 | : 3 Sor at PAGE, 5168—Room and board for ee. | warm: 1) wrel- rentleman. cee gh 4 | fight; first floor west; 6 a me. large, and | gf) conveniences; $40. = 3029 Oli = HM AN PIANO. CO. 1101_ OLIVE. tlemen : * eangneh le eyrt oes : “ ; , EK CO LILO veg gem e. Operated h ¥ Mrs . : @ | at; $75 ? >* gee thei, lee A nS au PACKARD (Touring? ty it out; S196 curing matt ito oe 1 $y fee tee, rene - Bn noah dort ee AS toe icb sink: TRouekeon 5830A W estninster,. | M_ Perry owner. CAbany 8983. (63) | FEINBERG, 4 _— ee vig OnE adhe ($42. GRAEF, 919 Chestnut, | WINNEBAGO, $422—4 dandy rome: ° —. ate rolls: prieed for auick sale for = : 82) EV ergreen 3% on ER A cm | vets excellent condition: only Sb, L 4 : ‘ PrERSHING—-Room, gentiemen: r te : ( REAL om é 4 only 145: terms, $1 50 per week, family: board optional. CAbany oo ‘ ; RENSI NGT ON SU: 3: ; A—Sile ening reom APARTMENTS - eto c TASS AY AKDT MENTS. | HORNSBY. 1UHT- Log? — ’ ae bath: | REMSBEC HER R 2 CO.., Prose me Locust. Mp r P. A. STARC Somes SAD ( > ail on ' | viteher priv iTerea. Fi reat S#OTW. (eh) copa . hae’ Te 2 —— larce “tg . = ms ed | S 910 Was ron 4 rooms, sun pa rier, lecirie 1A. e im, ls trey Call aw Parktiew 4940 ~ Williams, a - & }HT PIANOS: SPEC CIAL GROL P (o82) | . | opt ashing ton, : > _ ee 1088) = : PRI $10. ‘$14 $28 AND RA Y MOND. 51 22—Lovely A pas MT | nent | - oO. Northwest 5.38 3 Ha raiiton. 5 rooms and st wun parlor: | Ji 4 = _ = er gis. rovuuM, Eas. i ee a Ba : ; e te > ¢ 3 bh ent exe n. ae a - ; y oe, hy te re: a : EK. front rooms; single or double; exc e3) | |'LACLEDE, 4926—Furnished connecting soapeorte - - nom. § $00 corated throughout, cle re oP P . Chestnet: 1812-14 lowa: lovely first and second ho. i a keeping ; a ery convenience. 9 2. i NO RTL A ay i Ss ti.4] +-—— > rou tba. A lnclosed ’ 7 Ww. NN ESTELHORST Cc o>. . £856 eee? } D. ‘se yP i I B10 1. floor 4. room o joIency flata. e i4> CHestnut ; ai -_— 4 bie. oe P. A STARC AN menis: reas ne Sunrooms if Ra ma Trucks For Sale = | AD STARCK PIAI Oo. (cR9) | ROOM AND BOARD—For cian in| m. to 5 p, m. (91) | w¥actwn 644000 school, street car, , - | VERNON LAU Chestnut. CH. 8300 , Ne \ a private family: home cooking: convenien ti Cewis PL.. 4523—Warm sieeping rovr | dra nad all Ct = oo wT & 7 ARE APTS phen RBE RT, 2512 W.—# rooms; bath, etc. eS oe aneier “trace a eT we 1%: j-ton dum? Be F T ‘ d R a tn & ear Tiree Parkview 32003, {eZ ) for 2: Ses, mor privilewes. fed) | KENRIC K SQl : “es ¢ O.J. Met AW LEY R. CO, MAin 2813. &37.50 PER MONTH , - a pris :- a - ; , r fice } ‘¢ ' dster ork. Apwoly 3206 Baste - - 4 uning an re ROOM AND BOARD — Botner and Gaya LINDELL. 4365— Room with batb: also | South : Jose any = rie pefriaerat gy a 5 CEXSENTY TET lala roome 20044 Miami st.- tile bath. new, siriet> + guar CHEV ROLES — Truck; Wily y aess — | srieed, SH Kenta WPbater S238” (eBz) | any 20163, ip ie wee CINDELL. 4398—C Pemtacathe tot fox, | ALFRED: 105g (hiret floor north) —Lis- | ser ive ® furnished. * Call Lindell 7703; 9 | “path, $30; ‘adults "|p miaderns JONES BROS. Loz arcade, ge = . ~~ a bed ea x r anaes > tr. ae | - a hamid CR} , P ‘ gees : 424 5 ESventh. “Ciestrnt oh : Pe tuning. $2. renairing guarantecd. | VERNON. 9476—Room and board. van, | ttishet room: suitable for 2: reasonable | fast rovm, kitc! hen ae goog ee ao mr se AT | eee oo “ i "$9370 Kenuerly: Southwest ‘ 4.45.48. at 3. - : 62) | eldmen. 4500 Shenanavah. GRand eo’ Wrrenet BR -- - — — | LixnDilLL, 435>0—Large sleeping rue; | + refrizé retor: rent $85. Call LAclede & ONV EN 4 G ARDEN AP’ . good order: 32~. poly hing unfurnished 3-t9©om ef- io — ; BANCKOF vA—Fovur reoms, modern; ic5) | oF rs Olive. track; 340, . a | FN SENING-—By expert concert tu: a. and $7, FOrest 9066 . > ~ (et) |LAFAYEITE 3011 sleeping | Pilger ype: ooo heat. light. sas, wr try +f tik aon A we = = So, close to aaa Ki tecisiee e S710. ae = 2 ‘DS wultable for aD a Medueed Standard rates; contract tuning *t | WASHINGTON, B07i— ooms. + aths: |} GePpHERSUN. 4936—Small room: reason- | Porch: second floor: open; reasonable, ielectric refrigeration and elevator service.) oe ONES ‘ A ii2s th — jaye @ oe - en 8, trecks: er ter: a ; Tates, (yur manufacturing de- suemeaitiod meals: 1 week free rent. icv? — eentiema. ink | E. L. BAKEWELI.. yp 5 Poco ga sr 4 | Mamnaar mes e remiats.- DElmar 3814. iw ALTER JONES Rn. 4 CO. ei R {he etait. vias, riectite, MA ARGAHBIIA. 4242- iurce nice TOO; DeVUNSHIKE. Sdb—Becond floor; liv- — ition: pecssenahle rates U1 1 25351, icf) | pleasant neighborhood : $21. Call GAt | ing dining room. break- )7ORD — 1920 lene ee 8 wricns. Estimates f ’ 8 Ss ree. E @5- alan honsekerning. c K ning LENGE. u457——-3 rooms. modern: | : i WEST PINE. 4252—Roonus sand board: |McPHERSON, 4$710—South sleeping wraas ] ; truck : condi ' KIES : cs m ” 4710- q ete id Rr ty apt a (2) | _eversthing modern: see to appreciate tc6) lfield 1228 (c9) | gaat kit ehenett iD ‘ esT PINE. 4404—Second fileor front | -PHERSON - ; Scanned an janitor service: &S5 4 N _ e ————_————. -- gat Peeper. ”: axe, rae sie a cab . — 4 — = with beard. for 2 emnlg) eo — Oe 1. woo J $10: also sleep JOST MILLER Rk. FE. (O.. 105 N. Mth st. | oe JTA APAR r MES 7 MONT JOMERY, 3200-3 rome. ~d ren FAMOUS, G31>—2 some body: tires 8&0 ; es 4 . ES INE 72. excellent -neals. ine room. JEfferson 2747. e4) | LAFAYETTE. 3006—5 full sized rounm; | ide 9g : sat oe service: ¢a- en | beat furnished: gimtonails 4 q AND PIANOS AT GREATLY | ‘croms, 3 baths: reasonable. IBtferson McPHERSON, 4010—Neatly furnished Farge lle we ew ; eerie at ve ATE garnered gray 3 NEWsteAv. 41164 X.—* rooms. bath, | sat | PRICES. They are new floor! 0780. rooms: housekeeping or sleeping; very ;. gust reduced | KRATZ REALTY CO.. 4067 S. Grand. it NI hk SA at SO : _ demonstrators. Vone chaise af tae essen! Pty Ro) WOLF-POL LACK, 101 x. ‘ath. MAin a | Rieerside 40 Work . wa ty floors - famous pekte— MARS & HAMLIN. - = - rath. oan cara auted. ; aoe nhea ca A also HAINES BROTH- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ghey oi Ro ne oe oe J temncen. | * Recent wae 4 Dee $40: electri LINDW ORTH APARTMENTS A oT rooms, bath. newly . 408, 722 Chestaut. MAin | of des . Sol. Long time pay: ROOM — Lovely sleeping. housekeeping, ’ (62) | frigeration and he coms. $60: electric re- 4362.72 Lindell bl.: unfurnished avartm oorane “and equipped. — , ae fire- . fat ‘ ° wit! ge if ¥ rooms. oe 49TH YEAR kitchen convenienres Forest 5044]. ._ MAPLE. 53a0—3 rome. bath. light, gas. Vv. A. WINBERG. 808 Chestnat. | mpeethas. “conveniently located BS 4 Be ns. press corner B. a ear NUT, riot fiee 208. re Tigers : aeparate re, ie igs = 9 o'clock. heat furnished 4 a3 JEfferson — q ne 1007 Olive e#t.(c5) Central MAPLE. 516 oS Faraiabed rooms. ar es od VE 5a First floor. A rooms ‘and | aa4i ou premises or cail — MAUECHENBACH, 20104 rooms end rand Piano: good ast new; ——w | keenine: seco weer. c4) vee porch, gervice “ reat rert > ae Ps v . ae Price ; ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust-—Clean: ; men $67.50: poane ei on Feb iyi Ww : 7 Ss ACRAMENTO. 41u¢ TOOTS. 4 es liberal terms. Call var 4 $1 day: weekly raies with shower bathe. MABRY “Pourskeeniae nag Maas 4 | oR LSPERMAN & LEON HARDT R. CO. U NIV ERSL ry HI LLS hed: garnee: $55. CAbany 1072W. (eB?) ore yextrut, Aln 2660. teh 7R°0 Pershing ay... new building: *ix is DINAN 3D , reproducing bebv «rend. BELL. Solt—Room. gentleman; steam j 4AN ~4 furnished house- - = “ : : ene $20 wills _¢ j— : , _— = | L YNDOVER. T220-- coon” apli.; with | rectns and garage: too bedrooms and sult and electric: wiy tee , pe, Teather sini hang of | nett Near Grant ck | hearer ord Seri seseiecelog gt | ABE EE a i | cee Fee stone aaifieest, | san will gecortie, and ay on ‘ meh . TTR be it d st \ eoutro ere rate a | CURERTNG — nds | ECUENT oom 3 men convenient Jor | tleenine, garner, Delmar 0000. cba OAK FART APART NER HAUSCHULTE RE. CO. 2407 N. B'eay | 418 Walton: 3 rooms and bath. $25; | tlmost “new — eran. $1350 for tion: reasonable rates. (c74) | MART L: 4205-—Warm hecsalceping | Beautiful 4-room ¢fiiciency apartment; (c55} | will decorste and re rERSC | Marty. used little: terma: reliable | LOD Dae rooms, ginelé or er -erite; continuous hot | cpa, : - # = : se RT V HLEISER. ; leaving city. Box E-105. Post- Dis- hie io) | Craitex walls, vapor heat. ek ——_— | ’ S , Ss 722% Chestnut. CHestout pene. ' water, mance: S| VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. ¢ ‘orty- ixty ~ 1X ia N R $516—2 Tront rooms | WER GROVE PARK. : pragen et en occa” Pagers PARUIN. CT a clogs Toroiabed vopayy | tor Ment aouscuscpmne: modern Sovrays | _ cans 5 Rit demotioene oe) | Lindell Bl—Cor. Sarah =| TREEPTUAPIES NS rt imc Bis. ene yest allowanes if Dur FERRY itp 4300 Ry Verrs tae En —DonnecuMe | yn ha Aranyaest, Fox SENT. | Murvhe tide” Mee tan teat and. vo | BAMMGROUE B_Srmens Ae BK. ith. 7 “ . oe VY OS ; ‘ *- rn aunette Mi .. ut hwee , . : ier mx “oem ' ‘ 8 49Ti YRAR frout housekeeping room; cican. quict housekeeping TOON; $6 ‘weekly ae | Grand and Montana: 3. 4 and 5 room cffi | “evigaeeeieed furnished; immediate possee-} 4 Rooms, Bath. Bleetrie—-$0) bath evenings till 9 lise k. and well furnished: adults: reasonable. sleet ciency: Fricidaire. cas electric. heat snd | son. aie Genianin OD _ BFEMNES) o5146A University: a mire 1007 Olive «et. fh) (a2) A 518 N.—Laree. clean fur- {esitor orrvi: ° incl ade nent TO gs gy B® F & 0O. 111 NS. Teh. | this today. 5& Kee | conan A en 7 TieeERT. 1503—Conn ecting pownmeesenae wished front an kitchenette: Tas im. BF. ‘RISBER s 704 . GRA p. » & DN UR. (etx) | oO4 Chestnuts a CALMER, [Ne - S17 4 single; reasonable; garage. TXiler OVOST — (e8® | ) , rare. ‘< Me ~— '

Page 34

oe WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT $4, ST Louis St ViSrAICe | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPYLOANS ON FERSONAL PROPY A R RENT” ED _ = se dm th Pd sae Oke oe OR *- eA = not Fe 0) dutt Fries es Be . = Bi x & me 7 =e ve deny: gel Pay: THE & (rear)—4 rooms, clec- . ——n Ooms , are } SOOO . ciinien 7842. GRAEF, 919 Chestnut. 4iss Wroming 5. rooms - | ee MORRIS cgghis emery | , You Can Get WY $10 to $300 Aine galing eae ogee See alee If you are an honest Family Man or Woman electric. w™. Money Same Day—Old Loans Refinanced : 7 ; ee . a deh: Sue Pk ' ‘ Z ‘ a : 0 .. x aR : = : Ki tak «age 77% i Bah "t J ‘ed os ¥ ‘. “ na ; : Soa Re hae ; oe ew : NR ag 9 sk 2 Brey > = , 7 z fi ’ a a wet ¥ o- ™ 1 D«. a ae, “ ‘ a aon) Pease in is ARC se oe we ie > pares ms ’ 4 rooms, electric. ° . a acant or e or WALTER SORES Ba Go. sis trom Grand, cottage. or small tene- FE Sal Exchange | or make offer. ! ; 80 “ik 3290 eee. 3 Se, 5 ee | eraon y fej Caney, Sa eerie wt x ef meng im central location. Apply 4620 tasvelgnd. 4 flats: 3 rooms, baths | te man- - : . UEPROROWETT BST sesee—a | MeN? a, Pa | a Taek tats, Z Teoma, backs J rooms : Ww * Mr. 7 ayet a electric: decorated: $25. JEfier- tend MAin 4900" : ; caress. 4 ere | a ——j rooms E CAN trade or seil 3 ry ‘ : \ 7 bath, aod steam heat = — ~*~ - ~ a - . ae Be ninth oe rea eee : bs a ree ne tise Ree A 9 Riedie eettagn = «patie co ihe 8 Ne sr i MINE gm, le AV gOS Nett RTI: i gis eR al ve ies a ¢ ys AR ee eb oe ys Binks. print egg ler SPAS > | = ™ ete ~ ae : | bel See ue Riilenveatk bepeommemtee to ae bah LOTS SAP RA ae e ees Ce ee ing be Oe 12 paw on > SF, Beas s - ~~ ae INE HD ec Fit PP ¥ cnt RE ity _—— a ey me te 4 oo va wh aaa . - et a ee a a a et ee el a ae ew eh MMe D nM ant NR eee en net ae eet th tt, ot, DL IE ROYAL LOAN COMPANY Citestast 6133 snd we Paul Brown Bidg. Gian, Cones Post Office and ee veel 3 P. M. Telephone frcstn | 8:30 A. M. to 5.30 P. Open Monday (~ * ie & ~~ = = *- v = + - - ~- othe eet ® we, At AG, ~~ al ~~ - A aM ‘oP 1” 9t a E > ie 817 | soxoncen oo a —e ‘per screens; reduced. Riverside 3soem INGALOW a ee ee S0-foot | 92) ee EUTGER 3/1S—5 rooms, toilet. x. wie ad north age pe “| KANSAS. 5012—The best little — $18. ie8O°) ia ————- ners. es modern well-built new bungalow for the Sarai 11s 3 Pest natch ma mones: Lady Sorrows’. LAclede 9543. Ee —innitetwrael|| LEGAL, Flats and Apartments Wanted SECOND, S16 S—i or room Secisic | IEE “west “or south. “Must be a real EAL ORKERS —=—s- RESIDENCES FOR SALE FARMS WANTED | | 3 $4. FARM Wtd.—For jroom cottage. we lo- j $ () tO 30) oe | te . ow A a - oe ae j++ > = =e ater: see t a0 and up. a bargain. Can pay cash. Neo dealers. Box South aT T BO reoms. electric. toilet. | B-3. Post- -Dispatch. ! cated: cars. busses. Riverside 1275 3 . ———a | i 2924 ALLEN. FARM Wid.— Will trade good business in | H. ABBOTT. Eealtor. 7098 _BLENDON PL.. 1114 ()-Poinie) Five room modem home. St. Louis. amy man car run, ne more idea! cond: - ; . w AL. veo t AS MAI 30 TR. Extra fine Colonial home 172 Compton i ese ll 300 tpg cuiltiv oe mn. 650 - ge ny Our AGENT whl come tn rour home Missouyi-Paci cifse track. 607-15 S. | Hon coulg be desired. comune. sendine’® f : for moming house. LA ciede 9.543. pn Bangg a oe for S purpose of Cx | ' wh = — og eo sul GRAF & — REALTY CO.. Realtors. | Beit and | o ae " EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. “WILLIAMS & | ST. ARLES B =, S00 —Calitor: | Ss mat 23 P See e Sener. 2S Seenee, aaeamn | knowledwe of | oe ectrie merchaa- | 202 Central National Bank Bidz., 2d Floor, CALMER. INC. 817 Chestnut. a — Tectea, arge yard. won- PRETTY FLAT NOR TH Ss. : Calli CHestrut &500 on | — 2 ee 7 ON; g S NP Zi2 S.--Firet tleer, G3xil7 feet: — te: small cash. balance like | es S N N | SAMUEL LIEBERT 722 W. desire to have & m: an of busi ness (05 Olive St.—Easy tairway = and + reom. flat and sun parlors: . : tien and being abie to Wm nah $10.000 oe a Se. Ae —— ; ibs ae parat e hot-water boilers: | $s if meh oo = 2 — | 9 any BaSiTY PARK. ns ene Gee te ane veer i Hag all ggg ne A De . ” = ° rawr te 732 ane: wonderf ; porch: garac wd z me ae . equip auto) 80 ©6arccessery manuvfacturin PECK RESTATE. 210 Wairericht Fide. eriul S-room singie | - 3x142- price $12 S00 - reaso nable. ) West business. largest of its kind Os this. & flat: laree fivine " " fire- PINE. 3334i—lLaree bal. 0x52. 2 of | pinve oe we Sane Sr . L. WEBER 119 Sth - > - Img room. tile bath oe. lar : . Pade ~ oe : — = — ritory. and seliins througbent the Re fices: 2 toilets. Inquire downstairs. bedrooms: exceptionally convenient. Rai FLAT. NORTH ; 9637 CABANNE | very staple; investment sheuie double ir | | rry: Seto ND. 423 >.—Sivre and i rvomg;¢n With Ba stony features: rethinge out i cgi | one rear. We gsolic't your therough inves- |} V O ° baove: $25. i ordinary oe CYRUS © c RANE Will - | 2614 NORTH SPRING AV. | | FOR SALE OR TRADE | weation. oa high-class man need an- i ¥ - i : } 3 +} ‘ Th, rt TT “ ; “eP ~ 3 iP " Le ot got tas lig : " * cane - 7. . . i ’ mar. Phone Caden Sade 7200 or sag Gee ie: grant ae on SS ee S| — | For larger residence; 10 rooms, 3 baths, | Suances” Ss ao e man ee dee ee Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay ||| 7T—BUYsS - goed time te inspect it. mere 1 Sel AWLEY R E CO | ment. Box E. 130. Pr ic@2) || them all and still have money left. | can or = side Manchester. 150 feet | CHAS 1. WEBER. 119 37th 615 Chestnut, “MAin 2813. (5) | STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $360 > . 3 4 mit ; | derta? | barain, is tiga egal sence Sane DELMAR, 3097 —Tatee corer “store; Hats BUSINESS WANTED A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE — = ——iDITTWETER FR ©. CO. 894 Cheetort | | above: brick garages: ba ROOMING HOUSE Wtd— Bargain. «3 6 PRIVATE CONSULTATION BROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ry: Teceries, Meat mark nr —= = | o) a \d.—-Bargain; give . " po competition. 1403 N. 21st. Good Suburban H Sit | ALDINE. 4952—Doudie flat: sell cheap; _MARTH REALTY Co. FOrest 4340. (c) location: have cash. owners culy. Box |: YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE T@ SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OB Automobile ‘Salesroom LOTS 200x600 gg ae my heen a o mIo | £15 per a $3608 lean at in in ), Sa-caes condition for re- ch | aoe 4 ee MEAN a > (|sHAW MUT. 1433—7 Jame, macern, Bast Gr: Box H-58. .P.-D. (e§2) On our Mant Duguvant Plan with LEGAL “RATE ef interest, payable meonthir. ' 4s OUUS > 2 Ore atns urnaces: ; Water - fat. ti le bat a2 7 ood rioers: 4 ra Waa AND 7 TP enets net tae investicate. YR BEALTY CO.. 504 Watrprieht . pe car Mpg , Tents S100; price $7900; | price rieht. Riverskie 1161 (cz) | Reasonabie: a lig oa per gg ~at Fag if you are unable te call at eur office, phone or write us and our representative F ... uICR.y so act af once. | UNIVERSITY URIVE, 7445—Large reoms, | GUea NING AND PRESSING SHOP » will call at your heme. | WENZLICK 1010 Chesinut CHestm ut 6900 | breakfast room, sum room, 3 bedrooms. | Good tng Tg amie = ¥ Ay OLD LOANS REFINANCED. BUNGALOW —-room nm. a ns : : : : } ‘ e Tit ™ an- Northwest _——_—«—_. —™ = eee) SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, ~ | Craftex decorations. erystal fixture it- | deventer : a oe Tr | - = $95 Far! and 5 | water heat, oil burner. 2-car bric r i ) : 85 Farlin ; . aan 2 —Dtore, LOxS a 45% "@ ‘ an and Park: = res i Lt NP mt Pee NG ~— ) F - oms flat: t hs, built-m tab ~ot- | rage. Call PArkview 3187 for inspec ion. r —Uic estaociisned. beauty parior. BIXBY & SMITH, 316 N. Kishwwood eS eee ee et cnt oe | 5A e ies | 58 Morgan yd. OK ; Sth st. oo Sane. car eer. e ns sa - : SEY GROCER en Office Hours: 3:30 te 5:30, Including Saturday ~ we rs .* Ss oe "7 Li dee TA : . ~ 2S 4 a a 5 eA ; Sores. | taser Qc W AS ol TON ) rade: reason. sickness. | Os 704 OLIVE ST. Books 206-287 GArfield 4472— bee co . MA IN ae | “eto one ag for mepecti ion. 0 x eenaindie goes! school. ? We will give you the money to pay all your bilis with a $10 to $500 loan on your furniture or auto. Confidential ; Room 10. GaArfielad 1720. Tome: bare | K. A. BOKERN. Fuilerten Bidc. GAr. @108 = UNF acl LION ERY legal rates. State supervised. Write, eall or phone NO COMMISSIONS—NO INDORSERS PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION C.: her: we ter heat: ional = a u basement: street improvements TTA=>ha ingle fat > reoms, | $3 As) — 2 ERY STOR oe - .- owner leaving city: must - th fry na = rarage. +3 mod n- f ‘ co} A aK, ee RE— M ITEaH- yvements al bargain. Owner upstairs. = | wean 2 a = oe FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mid Town Downtown West End 6a i he nery and hosters | Fink. ANDERSON ‘co. Hilland 3662 3. 4066 Olive St. 1104 Ambassador Bldg. 7275 Manchester Av Lindell 5440 GArtield 2070 Hiland 2870 : : low ren nee | ' (e6) | ARSENALI,.. 324 - single modern ; y CONF RE TI — - : | — — _ isa — a po AN aterman z 1 r : , >. | GAYOLA. 7417—Bungalow. > Teoms, sun-/ ~ ; . _ icB2) | , a "law - ~ & i= . Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Monday and Saturday & P. M. mom: 2-car carare 2 BORROW FROM A LICENSED LENDER” re. . ie: “rr wee a , Yee, > ih sin . . eee “ a. * RT eth. 5. lie Sais Hg Bi - ‘ ~ ; : a. % z $ ) on, ~ me: Peer ine me al na — Oe eee il i al alle « = - me we ak OS REM Ue RINT ME am geen £24 > pao be atl ih a 7 _ _ tes se “ neon gp iP raga, uti ocala edie et ee ins nt tong, at Nae am — ed one at age - ee le a ie i a = and . ow Pe | ne es: = ’ S. ‘ " ‘. i P : | a te "Ss an ms gg on Pg 1?-room resilience with 2 baths, breakfast rm Dom. * See an en ee = OO gg ying, 1. lig OO gp Reg ge On GT eo ce a gpa ae ioreviens ern a - o “ ona ~ “s University City hardw Dod ‘floors. tile bath. built-in tub: hot-water heat, hardwood floors. a a POs Suna — te att ™ STE 693 1— aut TY 11 4 reg Pen iLy es Ta: . 3 ; j : k Be : room cottage. “Ps fo . cars, Mm ] [ = I rice ipme very well built. 18-inch PP tnt ob Me ing STEVENS. 33548 ‘ ru nt, Sg ere ros . . f Sta Dis ame sowing a Acree 7 a ) M Ain a (ce) | beat; ar garage. Inquire floor This house is of the best mod- msiness. Box D-89._ Pi oge-Dr oh. ~ thane o~ GUST ime BEC KEMEIPR zx "CO... oe hou! tLir AND \ BG EA TBL+ To a = > a | - ern construction and should be tam 50 f a = ennsy vanla ™ ee LISS ‘ # ok ae? Sh: 5 7 _ Bro twat . ; - ewan lares: loved “apartmen = 6-6 modern flat. ? ie Paco TEENIH. “sxx S.—Filat: S3o00- sold this week for the price we ik —— ;eear capacitr re i ; ; sia Wigs aie 7 8 rit 7 een c BUSR.- BURNS. M Ain 4527, oi] burners, YADO hea Ocks erth Del mar: $4: mM? ie. > M ~~. rr Wt, :,.* i449 igri} are offering. ¥ ao bersen a’ 4 Tail location; $50-Sf, | SB. SCHOLLMRTER, 104 w. cin ot (o) | LOUISTASA Sea8 Sash Sos4—Three, dae. ot ) lls TRIS ’ y 4 and 5 single flats. bungalow sty GARAGE—On ix vard. 33-car capaci*) LOUIs TRUST CO. ; Viniee P strictly modern: dewble garages: all im- Edw ard os Bakewell filied with storage: repair shop: a real ISINESS FOR SALE Cilectnut 7464. store: Teasonabie ——- imita Park gen ay Look — ever and have 118 N. 7th St | oe eed =a first-class mechanic; wil BUSIN MONEY WANTED “t+ ALOW—4 room der your pic “S Ss fee : W-Aceds ~051. BROMING HO —_ ms. piane, vVic- Pack 1878—Corner sire; eal, bot | furniture included: san modern. $450. |“ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RB, E. CO.. GArfteld 5555 | TG fam egg ge oe SY %e—FIRST DEEDS 5% "water: r a Sarage: large Pm ay wa ES trola. garac heap. sito , newly decorated. (c62) Indell 12°0Ww. iG?) | 3621 Ss. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. ————————————_____ aw Be ERAL Seuss —Satad ed 2U years. BocMING HOUSE — 46room furnished | Z ‘ cume of 3500 to $10,000 one it Pershin and De Balivier ‘ 'McKEE, 3t28—Nice 6 modern: -car | | new Louis Count dete good Dusi- flat. sacrifice. quick sale: no dealers. and county mmproved real = : Derfect 4 W ebster Groves Bor ‘az — be seen to apprecia’ e. LA- ** IDE AT, HO ME ** nes . = _ . ee « : : . Pe Se Ty) owner bic 4h43.4 Delmer. 3 title. Insurance, ete. a with H 3 - - are . aifanee terms WW suit responsible = : arty: ren “4s0nand) this eppertunity | ROOMING HOUSE—Smaill. steam heat | Christian Brinkop zz BR 4 Co. gem en nee repairs Ned alterations for desira lL. BAKEWELL. CHesimut 5555... Stucco home: 6 wood floors and finish: with furnit Post-Dispats oO reoms and tile bath: . = IB : nc Bie 2 turn ure. avs" Soa — a , wih "RN "RE STORE r bulldinc, S0nd0. hegen floors throughout; anad enh : OCRKERS HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 414 Chestnut. GHOCERY-MARKET — Cash trade. Cal | >#t ~y-6: aimee: eo miverside ZNSUW after 6-3) mn. m. fed) | rood peation : oa ished business: “ LO ANS ON ofses. ie cee and is sundown fer early sale. -—~ apie i texme Pe he RI cara iiéi. GROCERY | AND MEAT MARKET—Store — $$$. — a — STATE ane is time to look over 82) fiatures for rent. Call GRand 9339. | SOFT ONEY—Priv Darty has i our Websler offerings. Ne RT SELON FLT ac - BUSINFSS PROPERTY FOR SALE © Sicd! | 00d location. 1704 South Ninth. “to loan on first. ne one cee omer | | TH TREMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Greves. ; 1800 Penn St... being corner: fi ine eub- 4 entral GRUCER Y—Bargain worth Sut MH - sellin sort DR RINK Ps LO heap &., guic Seri Office Space SL ek WILSON R. E AND 1 00.— | stantial building: 2 baths, 2 toilets. tur a a a, J ae el paid for 1 month. 35 S CADY | MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on | ms —— | Write for ma Ww tee | naces mmnaaal my ~ GRAND AND GRAVOIS a ee $400 CASH BUYS | GROCERY market and qunfectioneny- ex | STOCK OF MERCHAI Sat epteene ae ses L stores; i o 47? a ; S157 Enright: 9 large rooms and nvu-’ Ll ine rm sa : i ASADENA AV. | ENGE 57 Enright: 9 room: wp. | SO sak jenenabic: this sepemniy | SSNS tes aoailiek ase i loner a A A | Nereus larce closets: hot-water heat. hard- A once ' a li fetime. ~— oe ‘etion: $100 — S664 DeBaliviere. —) 3S Grand. LAciede 3040-41. (o#?) i ge 5 : it C1 va 7T1iMW. (ct) We bave several offices for rent in | WRITE for map ot We ebster and « 35 Equity in 423 S. 2d- subject ¢ | tab ' s 43 grece , rs ? a lee 35 h t A * ° ~ ect Lo $2600 } tablish a : nts, \—— Oo] ‘ ari n : u dry goods res. best condition: wonderful location; wa of hom or phone WEbste 4 | “auicks sale x ry om “6543. h: priced fOr | incumbrance: payable $20 and interest per ~—9) | work clothing. overalls, etc.. is new stock; "63 3637 S. Grand: ba 2. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO. Realtor : : : 'month: whole price oniry $3000; brick FRO ERY, | AND MEAT MARKET—Will selling on account of sickness in famliy. PLENTY Rn. EK. Ca.. 625 store with flat abeve: fine future- goed sacr: or time parmenis: omeemen Address P. ©. Box 192. Ashier. Til | read ane: money to loan = ae Chest. cs oF aCe — eth steuugrapmic sere. | ) é } | =D “= = iat: Sieella JEfferson 1161). ; §& rooms: and large sun reom: basement EAL ORKERS L.V. CARTAN & CO. 722 Chestnut. rr eee | Garage: modern - easy terms and pee 3 —r ros Pt ae aa 9 . a ‘ ; pay Ten La ; -~ 4 me ti #4) + } ~ r?> :“ : > z L . ‘ ‘i T near schools and tr anspertalion, Box right ' tivers co had oo ange: At he Pas hous irnad ; , 2. FINANCL LL ) “S 507 REAL EST AT E — H-387. Post-Disnatch. (e39) om FOMTNG iverside 116 egl) | North | eee ne ie: “iin de — ’ U 8 ’’—Money ; ryt? i>. og | = Hic h- a GES wo . ae, ona —T ba " tn ( business Prapcriy ? -: SF ‘ Cert p tN . dha bi (hs es » : , ws ding loans. “ esinut 9214. _ Garfield 3240. Ot er iow price. Grant | *. . 2 rows, ob Neues voy tee r : =e er i : Px ' Ture be , ~ a bath; tet : eokuk: goed brick bunidin [LLINER ¥ SW) RE—Extracrdinar — LE CUBS TR Cw PLER. ' yatt, ‘ger Century Bldg. CHestagt 0868. : Tax 200 - 2 sheds and chicken house : ems. ° baths and toile ts: electmc ie ; South B i Mie for arty with mui} sital to | TuUgsest siockhoiders do net sell their en A ee $3 REASON oy | Sronk te se il. Mr. Stoc ete Faraz raz ve} rer fe 3905 a 7) — cre bf S. 7 a - Ore PSianiteher! Years St eK at this lune, mode) coupier eon ou NLT —ee. A. J ‘=> Turmsh DIENS. 4“rranwe loans and. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. w.. Evergreen R751 w™M. FE. WRISRERG. 3204 *. GRAND. a~ 4 -u 9 LAF AY ETTE AV. excelje loca ts for any business: wil may at SI? N. 6th. Ba floor. , | CHEST 25. 265 GnaN ITE BLDG. Your ban idling - voryv reasonable nrrices, | ,GERALDIN & 24Xx%—2-Peom hut- “water St. Ant! "4 ony "2 Parish ° stores and 5- room flat shove - all under , ; my, ~~ aera reason. otper ee WHY pay olhers more for these = * TALL v 7 Pou aa FoR MONEY Ley WE Lace i) Cite om « tv or county. Box H-19. Post-Dispaich, | heat. PRospeet 3721: modern, ® A = lease: strctir Jnodern - execelient invwest- ; ~~ Le Compte Coupler, Add-Index. HARRY HOCHMAN & CH, | aANE YG. 26 Str “Othe " ne bloc! of St. Anthenr's Church | Bemt. See us for fuil particulars. pULD sestanlished contractins tirm wants | Accounting Machine. Citizens | down: vacuut, TYler 17 769W. Cail after 3. | and school: new be alas al S-roeu buna ay =MMELM ANN. SPACKLER R. E. €0.. ein: a dane pment and | tional Film, Ever “ CONT RACTORS . > swf ats * 4 SKE Us.” 1 Chestm MAin }?%. wg ib: agape nected jepart iment. Will con- - \ NCE AND ONSTRECT , : , , PROJECT } hd sal ec vias ae a re rae b ey > " i Me ae ibe ets ra eo ae . os bd od alin Cane OBR ANE ete Re tN RIE a, SR OR Re! _— . ass ike. . , NOP. EB. Co r tl — mh needed. prices ye ty FE 4. 4 nD login 23 fOr ® might mar. ‘aan needed. | L,. ; " SACK, Sa pene GAR SGk. BL. LAciede 3040 3041. | Address Box E-418. Pnet-Disnatch tela ane. a Seen Bide. « = ¥ 3 [ae — ( POUL, BOUM—tour tables: terms or trade. - * t i cottane: Se Oe, CORED | me Lien, bet pee DO YOU NEED | MONEY! T 7 | hot-water ena: rarace - sla Southwest COTTAGE—£308 CASH—$24 MONTHLY Too. HooM cnne ~ | Tt ORDER = heme. EVercsreen SST: 4 a4) z ( Northampton}. New Bb 4 rooms. new bathroom. white sink: on ‘erhead - -_ Wy yo tmee ing *ss00 ‘or more a , on Lak r ; LIN, %—) 0% r heat. double garage: alte eerie: FZ Cotsnee: ve month clear profit on 6 pool tables: ~an't peg + y wt a ok a tT FIRST ‘AN ) SECOND ‘DEEDS, “ey . furnace. gar . paren Riverside 2161. (tt? 2x a Chen : iperate a micht Dusiness- 1 vou are bet ee " ; = Banking —s Quick serv public schools. 33 Ea Dee LAN, G07 2-—An ao ——— (c*6) | interested. don’t take up my e: jon” aan . —~ - - * ree i J iieA. Pe Sas 4 | 2D} ivntern w ward . Lewe ‘Realty Co. Lear SCHULEIN. sss9 S. Grand. LAc. 9643. | Guaranty Bkig. MAin ue ——— . | j a sb | 8. Sarah, ‘een “I28Tw " (of ; * ~ wees

Page 35

— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ..THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH facture 35 EES PEONAL Pee Re oak = |_ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE Jaa The Mayflower died LOUIS MERCHANTS” EXCHANGE. oe 7 New es, YORK ny Feb. 9.—Total trar ctions on the New York Stock : ; CLOSE SECURITY SALES HIGH LOW. CLOSE ) SECU ? iGH LOW. ULOsE {SECU TY. SALES ae as Wy CID close and previous « ~~ -4 ons as recei Every y a Re wit aigh._1ow,__ Close. __ = | Exchange today amounted t $12 CORPORATION BONDS. eS CORO V ; 8) 2,754,000; previous day’s sales, $12,- CORPORATION BON Ds. CORPORATION BONDs. Has M tal . ket ‘and oney for i ¥ |} nd quotat FASY TO GET. ic a 575,000; week ago, $12,713,000; Con 7] BO%] ot —— —pP ACY | . year ago, $13,143,000. Total sales 61106 % |1 6 1, | ,00'4 | Phil Co rig Os.) ojlUS% 104 ]102 | Wear Bho lst ia ST ST Os caer Jan. 1 to date were $378,436,000, compared with $510,708,000 | | §)100%5 100 #5 100% Pair kt igs oF | gus ok to ah ovate e | co | 60 ) ’ 5 a 54 5 TO PAY BACK a gouge MERCHANT, EXCHANGE : came eam jor 2 period year ago and $411,994,000 r P 2| 86% 86% | ad C&l Ss! | . IT QUICK BY CALLING ne “eeibac og sold higher on the Chi. 131 %-132 130% 131%-%b 130%a Quotations on all Liberty se dei ie re ek Giteconenees Crown | $ 51'| 3 | 08 4 03% | 40% | % y bs ie a ia : 5} 88 | 87 | 88 loam - fea “y ood —{ ‘closed higher, the for-{| 130 30% 128% % 130%4-%-% 129% -%-% | Of @ dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and White Sew Mch | 103% am ‘use m €X-wer ... 2 ) iy venced late by d to d : S 09 . a mefiuenced ate Oy ioe “oid | E: 1225 are 122 %-123a | twenty-four thirty seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. : 01100 1 ) pocast. : bea sigs teat stot | Wick-Spen Steel | a | The following is a complete list of transactions, with sales, high- 36/100 %5 100 “|10034 | Ten RR con 4356 70/06" [108 S| weamtensne: a? acl S37 | 37 | 3 Ger ea ke ae y ev ai 3 rer ext L j 1s Rg “a be cash grain market soft i 2 rk “044 127% : 2 est, lowest an : | | } Hato rau, OB PAY Fa T a le Mert Oe ss where wees. 1SGY d closing prices: Be °40 | 39 sa 99%) 99 DLAP S842'.| 11 98 S| Gass | Wikesbak Tet de) 2) 73 | 70 8 eon | % 2 el 81 954! 88% | Willys Ov 64s.) do 6% ex-war| ‘ \ ady Chi, 128 127 127% 127%-% Se SECURITY 7 = = ; 1} 105 105 = 2 ‘ 4 4 a » ' , K. C. 121% 120% 121%a 120%. LES | HIGH LOW./C c b vy i499 {105 a + Os | LOS 4 | LOD 4y | 10: ae Corn was MARKET - ; , | Wilson &Co let 6) 103% Good- He 7 Se ee || BOND AVERAGES. | ____ CORPORATION BONDS. : siior ion 10h 3107 % |107 % 107% | Winch Arms cit Gtc Bl P Jy 44 , ; ) e do O% 50 *-* ef * i te die ates ae ae oa le a ee = Fea e 1. Sa ver , — bad ¢ pot =f - 3= tice — i ae co] Se Read ee ESSSESESEE ~ be SPe srr -> — cc pene yr) 7 cc cme =S¢ aneat good. _— were ge higher H RN. i ar. Demand was Food. | ; 5 : ; Thursday, Wednes. do SW air. To | do $48 56 | | | : 798 « ron 108%, 106 % % Bnd revert of c eaper ° feriuge ) ; — aoe rails 98.61 : | do 4s T&C div. “| “Z|, 88%) 88% aa 1) vd O00 Ye { Dot Punta Py Su 7s +4 ‘ s% Wis ‘Cen gen 4s.) 5) 88%) SS %| 58% were factors in early t. i, 947, ny SIry | | ay vil rails, 90.83 er sd 14/1001 a |100 % 93 | 93 Pure O 5%s 37 | Yugstn S&T 5s 78 13/100 % 100% 1100 % hile there was report of | Gpj 95% 935 30% public utilities... 98. 3 98. es 4; 91 | 5 } : Read gen 4348 . 1] 11103 4 | 103 46 103% FORLIGN BONDS. rih =e overnight export . ** 95% 94% -% inlustrials os bewktne 2 i DG 3! | 54 2 | e | Ria ae | #6 Anions 7 3s Doe * iiclevie sf 2'r 47 itt. May corn 94%ac and July MARCH OATS. Dodge Bros deb ® | SLIM&S yo oy 4e | 1% | 99 sohe 2 : 5% | BS % | 95% b ae Hf b Paw! ints. which were 75.-| CUi.59% 54 -% SSE SECURITY. ___|SALES|HIGH LOW.|CLOSE Bs} 3! 94%) O43 6s rets 40 . 24| 90 89% 90 do 4 R&G div) 7 i py ie | Argentine 6s 57: 15}100% |100% {100 %4 6s ompe red with 85.400 a MAY OATS. — BONDS. Bs u A 33 / Doml&S Ltd 5s. ' 3} 99 99 SLEM&Pac | D7 he Argentine 5| 100 % |100 100 % 3 * = : Donner Stl rfg 7| 17) 94%)! 4 77% | arg 68 sfg 59 Jun) = 2/100 %/100 100% 55% 55 55 5s Lib 3 Rk G@ & Sb con Bs| 45! 71 Duluth&IR gl | 4081103 4 “| 94% | § 100 9 oot 100 % Are sfg 66 59 Oct) 4.100% |100 (100 JULY OATS. 32. 3 % ol i =e, BkUGas deb 5%s| 33/275 | Duluthss 101% 101 %/101 45 | Arg st 6s 1960 | 10)101—2|101 21/101—21/ Bkn Un El 1st Bs! | 93% | Duquemelt ae) 7% | 57% 87% | 12,100%} 99% 100 7 bey | 83/100 %|100% 100% | 5100 | 99%) 99% do Ose 4 as 54 | ; ~ bad dh hg ei —— rr » et Pe = oe ~~ ee So - - ee Ol Rt ami. BE ta, OO ie ii Rl fond - Oo ge wert wD re FF FR FF KF KH $ ree Eg SSessseseses - | —— ~~ et tl all a ae ee & €8E555Se eee FS EL z¢ Ce ateee e ne — pe ee - } csc —— - SSeS SH om cc oe é & 58 3 | ; 91115 {115 (113 Nord Ry af 4 | Norway 6 52 be — S&S SSEEEES FS — = oe © te Saaa & Pap a a ar ay Ss on ess S85 ae » de ¥ mnie potos——1 $1102 —6. 1102-14 do g Rye fs... 5 | > Erie oe is 3... a We wit 3 : ¥. g week ago and Take on peer = - ¥ Offers. CORPORATION BONDS. Chesapke Cor 5s_ | ' Erie “P col tr 4 : hile ° s . ; me ‘ é ~ ; 4 , y sn legal a. 7 _— to $300 at ji Ba tet with 486,00 ‘O00 .? week ago and ae eee + + %-% | Adam Exp el tr ‘| 113) 91%] 91%] 91% | 47 | 78! 99%4| 99%| 99% hy ee ut stpd 42 mad : | at shipments were ’ —“ +4 aod Ajax Rub gold 8 3 108% 108\4%/108%, | © vee 1/107 % |107 % |107 % Fe etals cyt = — famiture, ~ nea Mee ey | ‘aco; wheat with 532.000 a May wheat ........129%- an oais | Allis Chal 5s 37 6) 100 % (100% | 100% sss as 103 % | 103 1103 % your property and = le | Bgek ago 200 497954000 buehele. corn | July wheat i” yoeu | Am Agr Chem | | | 28 30 1]101 % /100% 1100 % ae. were uchels, com- |.5 °° : 7%s : 7 105% |105%)105% * thly payments, : “ Lot. 000. i week ago and | July corn es 4 Chain sf db 6| 5104 “lod {Los if . A..| 45, ys y| 20 ) MONTHS TO tie 5.00 oe! ago. ont gen age 5000 Cotion Oil bs, 1110144101 4% 101% d eeee] Gon Refrac By, onthly Payment See ete O00 te veut A ge ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ - EXCHANGE, Smelting Gs.) 3,108 |108 105 % 98% 198 “a &, Aim con hd (ag a week po aud Feb. 92.—Grain bids and offers: Smelting 5s. 6/102 1a 102% | 102% 7 er | | 98 | Geode a8 Sou Pac rfg 4 55. le O7%) § Bordeaux 6s 34 | ; ie ge he : y 4 Sou Pac col tr 4) , 3%%4| 93% 3% | Brazil 85 41 ... posal > G0 G® o6 OD © LAWS 20S wd AG S885 | . | 4 4' 90 | 89 RO 1s : ' 6} Sharon 8 H 8A41| 1.107%) Eig: : ete 1105 % Shell Un 5 47 6) 08 % | 98 4} do 6s 58° | et ee nt we Pa a at S & = Fe os BE = % = past fa ow Oooarec bat pee SS % 3? Sorts i we Silesian Am c ve 6 99%! 991 ' 545... Sine C O col 7.:| 4/100% ooe a B | nests 6% 60 || Sine C O 6% | %6) 98 | O78) | ‘ Berlin CE 6% 51) Sine © O 6 D30.| 16 98%] 98 14] O85 Berlin EE 644 56) Skelly Oi] 515 39. 5} 948 $44) 9416 | Bogota 8s 45 Smith Cor 6% , ion 102 Bolivia 8s 47 So Col Pow 6s. 11052 7 do 7s 58 ag es siO. et ee mas z col pat en et pe cece ee — . _ z Che ee Pe hn ib a) ae | Gr 0 me do ee + OSC Mh Cae a iene ee oe es m6 -_—— pw =833S on™ FFF CEC. oe SFFEESES ee ee oa: Gebailin ae = —s Li Dam Bch re Sees StwaLsesioe Ferrer sVTS S Sug Kef 6s. 14 104 1102 44/104 ‘ aa 1 , , i s 2¢ Goth Silk Hos 6) > a — T&T 548. 6,108 % [108 108% | %,& = 3 § ) 9 410234 |102% | SP 4% Ti i) ain made cn the ex-| May wheat : 321 : Gr Tk Ry Can 6) , | WITH IN A me Sale of cash cr oy AB inte + T&T col 5 46) 105 My 105 % | 105% | Chi | 8 | hy, 2/109% 109% |S PS MONTHLY PAYABLE \|\ fe y were as follows: BY ambascoie Am T&T sf 5 60) 42/105 %/105% ets | | 1%| 71% | Gt North Ry 7a) 115% 115% |8 PRS 7 HH ‘ ® red winter, > PL SIAL. H2 Am T&T ovt 414 | th : Sou Ry gen 6% from the Southwest and better demandiAm T&T col 4s. from domestic millers. Am WW&EI 6s.) 32 : . Corn closed unsettled, %@%e to l%e Am WW£&Elec 5s | * $1 31@1 32: No. 3 hard. | Det. higher, wheat %c to 1%c up. oats Am Writ P 6 47\ : unchanged to %e off. and previsions vary- AY Son: 9 ino, 2 mixed. Yle: No. 3 mixed, | @Z_ from 2c decline to a rise of 22c 1acon p 7 38) ‘ized *? ~ Commission house selling increased on | Anac Cop 6s 53.) > * a S7G87 se; No. 2 yel corn price upturms today, and indications | Andes C M 7 431 9 * Bse: ay tgs 14 : ay pointe dto dearth of export business in| Ang Ch N Cor 7) iow, 88c: N Ps corn over night. Ann Arb sf p, 8051 89 5c; No. 4 white, S8c; No. At noon, corn was the same as yester-| Arm & CoD Bil “No. 2 white. 57@58c:. No. 3 ony 2, finish to %c higher and wheat % Arm & Co res 4% | “ec; sample grade white, Pie such circumstances, corn and| 4880 OU ret 6s) ad a wheat both developed weakness early, with | AT&SF gen 4s. | mM 9% i hi Ry 5 a | > wheat influencea also by declines at Liver- | AT&SF ad 4 st | : ; c R I “& P44 = iy CLOSE HIGHER poot and cheaper offerings from Argentina.| Atlanta & Bir 4.| | J do gen 4 .. mall aan | Some. cases to above ‘yesterday’ finial |Atb & Sue Sit 46) 25] 9 4 m s to sbdove yeste nis pf ain 3 46) OH THE CHICAGO BOARD) Sissies! ini cRe* dons ad | Atebas aac" ee held nest nd initial Pn gyre Oe were 4 ae easy. rovisions ten upwa “eumry f i] wea the Associated Press. Crowds in the corn pit today attested "Bal a © GO, Feb. ate ve late buy- | greater general interest at present recard- man the part of s rs Doe mage corn} ing corn than any other board _ in the last our gee - ee commodity, but unlike yesterday, the sell- © ie law oe since early in Deceenbe he jing side of the corn market attracted the mpany ' e¢ was in the face = “favor-| greater number of brokers. Much of the - Hi iS be weather for the movement of the | selling appeared to be of a profit-taking 1025 Ambassador Bldg. i 4 omes! ged we. Wheat also firmed } charac ter. but the fact was also evident (Tenth Floor) gp sharpt unt of late advances! that —— were not following yester- i Livers e bullish wheat cron reportater'« advance ite Tab Rec 6.| 3106 1106 {108 | Inter R.Tr rfg 5s) - mds Int R T rfg 5eeta’ A LICENSED AND RassoURT Br | Hl . COR, SEVENTH ao | a Int Gt Nor adj Osi GArfield 3861, gatted it Tr ’ — : Int & GN Ist 6s) eagnees } ‘et — eS — Int Mer Mar sf 6s) ; . ' Int Paper rfg 6eA) ~ . Int Paper cvt 5sA/ | Int Ry OA6% 847 E S228 FE FE RS FES > = S=SFeeeese ¥ rss i - @& | es tra D? — Ry gen 6 | 25% | Sout y gen 4. 1/106 34 | 106 43 | 10643 S W Bell * 5 | Gulf St St5 14842) Z 17| 96 % | SON S ap ir. Hoc V ist cn4 ie) | 06 S Oil N ¥ 4% 51 Hoe R&Co 6%s.) 3 4 Stevens Hotel 6 . Hud Con 5s A 62} 60 Sug Est Orient 7 shot V | 101% Tenn C & C 6 41. = Tenn EB P rfe 6 Tex F Sm 3% Tex &@ P58 Third Ave adj Third Ave rfg aon Edit ist bend COs SO Pe =) — MOS RDiscOac ~}~3~} CO MW OVLI IS o 328 RANA © & 2 i oO? t Go IGN Massy do Gasroans Pt ee — bee Seyer at Oe tO ~3 42 ~9~3 3.3 fat te pt fet Ore cto bee pt fm Pa Se ty oF anooooc oS ee eee ia | m P 4 i SS=Sss - eer ~ 233 — S885 Ill Cent rfg 48 55 Iii Cent 4s 52. Ill Cen col tr4s53 nt ite ee _ oto Chilo 1S OH ORD~A1WVO © 2 ate ak ESS a i Utd Cow Ord DO GOO DONS COIs EDLs se -150 OGD 2c oOr~rrK oO Sa IM ORS Cris $3 — SeoSo= Neo - Py ween | — Rees REE p= mt ~ Ho CD OwHM a} 29 nd M25? co) ASooetoon i) Meek anents i an do 6s scien Chi Gov R 5s 51 | Cologne 6% 50) Brisbane 58 57 | Chile 6s 61 w i ] seen 63 61 | 97. | 97 Comp A 7%s 39) ln04 44 5 1104% Copen S%s 44 9 . ' 2285 : 102 5 ar tos © oe g RFFFFEK LEFF FEKFS SKK LS — mepeh mane as - 2 Qn 5S zp woh Fd ate a S35 é San os ese & eeeres 425 aS x Rts ee a eed Il Steel deb 4145) 1/102 & l102 2% (102 % 16}100 % |100 % 100% | Taig meet Oetl| ! j «4 ar 86%! | * | Inland St 5%s 45) +e Inspita Cop 6%8) OM On3~10- Bom me orcnds 88 Fe 832388 s. Ww 75t3S SPEC Sse e S838 FF ssp-sases = oo ~~ em _ eo ee O=-1-2-I09C00 . ~2 3 -) 9m Cope coe rare — 4 pe ee b4| 9634) 95 3,108 % 4 3; 94 db ed et bed Sooo aduo-1~l FFF KR oO an @ IS ee me OH ONES a e PERL a Geo eeteee I> , ( - Inter R Tran 7s 28/100 % | 100 Inter R Tran a Sseesee es Fe T26omr is? mal “Ito+) .] O7% Gutte bs | Utah P & Lt 5. 102% /102 ° Cundina Vertientes Sug 7. ZI | Czecho 8 51 Va I © & Coke 5) 91 i ¢ do 8s 52 .... V Mid ¢ Ist 5 2/103 % 1103 % |103.% do 7%s 45 . Virginia Ry 5 .| 25/109%%|108%%|1094% | Danish M "7 A Va & S W con 5! “1/101 101 101 do 8& B Wabash rf 5% ke 12 106 ¥4/106% |106 % Denmark 6s 42 ‘do ist 5 we 20/105 IT 05 {105 do 5 B 76 ..! Warn Sug rf 7 39! LO ANS sii ao pigs } (eee) BURBS oe rsh tl upto $30 || National Trade Journals, ae fee tater ot eau) 2 Rete West Md 5%s 77) 102 3 1102 do 5%s 53Nov a atani - | jae : West Md 4s... ’ 84 & | 84% | EP OG 6% 50. n Furniture, Ete, | oe. | m4 Privately—No Red Tape. | {8% Capital Stock . (Without Par Value) West Pac 1st Bs. Est R ext sf 7s. Western Un 61%s.! } 1% | Fiat 7s 46 w war West Union 5s 51) | | % 4 ¥Finl sfg 7s 50 | wld lila | Rett, metas) Sane Blige nee do Blaeo8. No fees. Just your own sig- |) P nature and security, Samejiey Capitalization day service. tae Presently to Call—Phone—Writé i 88 Authorized be issued ; ‘ jaa Capital Stock (without value) . : The City FinanceCo, ( par )..++..-300,000 shares 100,000 shares y Transfer Agent: Registrar: "(116% 38 (Under State Supervision) | #} The Chemical National Bank of New York Central Union Trust Company of New York BE -- aoe? , y EF, LRS of *) 9 te q = i go 3 1] . 4 ce 2 « 5 e ‘ : 231 ee eee h. Bldg. of Upon completion of transactions incident to this financing the Company will have no funded debt or preferred stock. ee a E ms | Hit s Second Floor, | 4 Mr. H. J. Redfield, President of the Company, has summarized as follows his letter to us: | | MERAL let $364 a i102 102 Ss inT ial 7 C HS U j UHCE » > ~ se) a We GO ~t PED et Orbs D pe bs A a etn nl On ke OV RAK AN ESBse8 == oe HOMO Aoow _ 2S eM nano ree-3 CD im tors seessaes? 1D MOE OO CO OH -343430 s2 oe 7 ee2esseae 3 bt : £9 D Ort bt 25 00 et te ~ © Oo wes ahah sh A! = ol and 4 — o Pes © Pie 4 atiteenieetee hee Ys _ 3 ° pat thin ~ 2 Cd CORDS pas bt bet Oh oe SOoee® 3 ww | MER&L ist 5 B51 j| 204% ip tted 104 2 4, | 4) }0 : Mi Y con 44 CHestnut 6474. (elé) . a Business: National Trade Journals, Inc. has been formed under the laws of Delaware to ac- | M srs 35 Mi) i in quire and publish under unified management the following well established trad 1 } 3 | } : DO YOU NEED | — "ving a widely diversified group of industries: ee . (302,230.29 (co) | take ad tage of ain sales ‘ eceeece emcee c eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeere€ ' . a. pur, merchana at a pro‘it to youre eo E 1927 pieine Chadna8s Coteececdecvecen\ccsoesdd 351,406.40 ONEY! | his. ““We'iend’ eo that you can obi $8 It is planned to place capital stock on an annual dividend basis of $2.50 per share by the declaration Taney. aR on cnr sae of an initial quarterly dividend of 6234 cents per share payable July 1, 1928. t on an Loans are made to the husband and ; Assets: As in the case of publications generally, the Company’s chief assets will consist of its “* SO ENDORSERS REQUIRED . - | established trade names, subscription lists and good will. The business does not require a large in- | os Popular ce 4 vestment in fixed capital, as mechanical production will be handled by outside agencies, this being Norf &8 6s A .. ia? considered the most economical method. The Company will have ample working capital. Nort & W con 4s Corporation S| Management and Policy: The management will be in the hands of men who have a long record Room 310—604 Olive St. “ay of successful achievement in the trade paper and publishing fields. The Board of Directors includes 3d Floor. po Arfield 8241 a@ representative of Bond & Goodwin, Inc., which with its associates and the management will ac- quire 24,500 shares, being the balance of stock presently to be issued and not included in this offer- S oe q 108 %/1 —— 520 N .. Grand BL. BL, Room 203 6 97 | 96%| 96% | | 2d Floors, 557) an ing. N States Pow 6° 108% {1083 nt aa OOr,_Washingtor =, It will be the policy of the Company to acquire from timé to time other trade journals as favorabje io Pub e ul 1 e L O ANS S FREE. | Opportunities present themselves. : x Soneel aan Paares of N Y | . | . NF &s .. 05% (105% : Insurance ork rf Pri ; r share ore R&N co 9 Company cw FROM ALA. PUBLICITY 5 ee | 3 3 ce $33 50 pe aa i 5/110 % is David F. Houston, President _ M MONTH. : | | y y REPAYMENTS ON VERE We offer this stock when, as and if issued and neonates by us, suljoet to approval Fra legal pro- Otle “steal 6 7 88 : oe. 34 Nassau Street, New York ceedings by Messrs. Root, Clark, Buckner, Howland & Ballantine. It is expected j. F. . HATHAWAY Manager ll tiie 49089 Org tke ek be > } 25 Ye Pe] ret : placed on the books. The rate of mortality has declined to a very low point and as a result HU bt dete, it was possible to distribute to policyholders dividends according to successive increasing i Das a scales. Investments are particularly well secured. At the same time policy contracts have . been liberalized and clarified, and the treatment accorded te the policyholders and their | $68 8i mSTD OILS ~*~ 3 Penn we 73 ‘ ; ‘ i | 80% gos representatives has been eminently fair and just.” 8) | 8 81 4%) 83%| 83% 80%| 801%) 80% ns Dt i ee ee aii “ " ~ ay . SOE RNR = 8 SNR AN TN IIT IN RE RN: MAROC mit: EEN Ne MO ICO OC OR n G m a, LOLOL OIA OLEAN: fe OE BE I 6 OR eremaet — - . . - - ene te ee 5 \ ALL NT RINNRRRIN BSNS RTC antes " RR Neen sea » sf we bs ee By. ror 2 By /108%) bit: , 4 7 | ly 732. i ie 8 ne ake < 111,641,156.16 101% (101 M4 ps te SS tot 63 i=) eeuiiniietaee nde tt a ee eee ” Pe S9 BS et et 2.7) OTS: yvear Mets Bide ics) =e PERSONAL || | | th wi. (14) | CALL, WRITE OR av : IAN | GArfield 4-6-6-7 _ 4 INCORPORA i Pic makers: repay reer oie Bldg. eet) ae NEW YORK Bog eousi st.(oR) | al a The statements fontained | in the above summary are eat aepessentatinns by us ——. ) ae | , op ate TERY | om BNR UOMY TS «e*. . ‘ -s*a-| saan” | o , ii << : ; | @106% 104 stock certificates or fasion receipts will be plcued on or about February 21, 1926. i) Lond ees ie a ae 2e3heeenae & aie te rere ~ a f=) “ — 233 228% BF SS CE ee Ghee i ~

Page 36

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 36 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —— a ae INDUSTRIALS "sus | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET zvezet'sz| a) Ma New YorI 2,087,100 shares, compared with 2,755,700 | pet 5 : yesterday, 2,197,400 a week ago and I,- : . 2 tated 926,700 a year ago, Total sales from : ( C O M P L E T E ) | = (r) — nal _. nelian ny ve mae YORK, ‘eb. 9.— Follow is ) dan. 1 to date were 77,614,700 shares, BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE »..: . ie . {eo © wx) Odd Edie. - “york Curb Exchange today yp | - | ie Be S fexela. today. . ea: ti ex-dividend. iets compared with 57,946,500 a year ago. ; —— PPP PDA nmr were’ ST. LOUIS STOCK ] E oi eel A snare. see Feb. 9.—Mixed ‘Prev. jet Prev.|+ 1928|Stocks and Annual | | Prev.|41928|Stocks and Annual | i ict Prev.|¥1928/Stocks and Annual | [ t en N g 70 [ F g High. pny) ogg Ny — (Sates! High. Low. | ctese.|Ch's "ge. High.| Lew. |Div. in Dollars. {Sales/ High. Low. a Close. ae High.| Low. |Div. in Dollars. paler High.| Low. | Close. High.| Low. |Dis. in Dollars. eit peta : 160 |[—2 21% |Commercial Cred 1) 3277 121 |120%|Jewell Tea pid 7| ZiiZi [121 [321 45 41% |Prod & Refin pie et : 311% 1195 “ladame Express 6} 19/310. [308 are 87% |CoC 6% pe p v.50) ee Johns Manville 3| 89125 | [122 | [123 | S| eee es cee e al nae a] 92%) + = | by International y 2 195 |Adams Express 6.| 19/310 [308 {305 | . | Johns-Manv pfd ..{ 1/119%)119%j119 106% |103%|PS N | % {119 % | 4|103%|PS NJ 6 p pe pf 6) 1106 ) 5 Polar Wave and 5: _ “ o~ Rec MO SE oN NITE SI RN OI acre te: ye aes ere ot IEE ner shel r e re = 23 > Cid te aE oo eeeare Ce © ‘ Beet Sugar .} 14; 16 6 | | A$ fd Soatnentid ce ‘ em 9 yr > Mag . ~ 72 an 5 . STOCK MARKET AVEKAGES || 49) 425 /Amprk 8 Féy 1.600) 126) 47%) 45% ; | $8] 78% lcomtinental ine 6 20 indus. 21) RRs. 1444|Am Brown Boy El. vu; 4. +d 5 + 164 al. i ” 1! M 10 72 (Cont Motors SO... eee ee d86.28 8 4139.70 | |: 63 55 |ABrownB El pfd . | 66 0614) 56 (1% oa Sie a 185,08 139.16 79 % | 70% \|American Can 2 ../12 -e4 Mm; 79%! B14) &2% AS Pee 111%/105° [Am Car & Fdy 6 | i [107 34 208% 02% [OO OF Pee Gene beens” >} 71 71 ’ ald tail Boll wills. |" IOS DOOD FF _ Co So +3 aa ao sy aa t,t hts ts oo SQ he: re ComtnegEEeS ‘ 13% » Ly *} mags ert pe pf 1,7 ; s we wee ie wt ate Adv" umely pid 14 to 3835) ios) oe | a8. Lae eee 8 oe oe ond & 04 (120% \Jones&L Stl_pfd 7) 230/123%/123 "|123%| *1% | [Pub Sve NJ rts 163) 3 ib} % — Relaxation In Money Rates 4 ” 4 Ab Lead 314i $%| AY 169 % 157% Commercial Solv n8} ;¢ 32 « \dones Bros Tea . | 8 34%4| 33%/| 33% 2% S4%%| 81%|Pullman Inc new 4) 23 ig | %) 82 i | Were unchanged @ Sales “lan tee 5 , Pleo “i194 ie 69° | 82% \Com'with Po 2.5 48% \fordan Motor Car) 10) 10 | 9%| 9%/— %4 $| 29%/Punta Al oes 6 | oe tll on 7b | 24/183 4180 |184%|— % of rn Sig _ wy 50 Be ee 4 |Cordan is ts Be Ms panes x Oy Sug., on 20% | 20% ~ higher. as Jax u r eeere é 2 Pr } . i ww . : "A xd x Combined With Favor- 4% Alaska Juneau G 4 3%) 33 4y siCongoleum-Nairn .| 96) 24%!| 233 ‘ ; 15 bo C P&L pfd 7...) 1 Writ iw ere 58%4|Purity Bake ‘A’ 3.) 41} 6 . . Consolidated da 5 tae PW Pap. 2 9) 2914) 28%) 23% | y, 73% \Gooe ress Cigar 4; J 51 ‘7 ‘1 49 14 | i = eget td’ 4 dl | 51% 214) 96 i4 | Purity Bake ‘B’ 2. ah saw timaie ore with Mo.-lil. Stores ang able Trade News Provide 3 eta tae Realty 2a x10) 7 2 5, See & te | 81 % |Consolidated Cigar 7| , By oe ied 7 62 %| - “ae iy kc . a) sl 4|107%|Purity Bake pfd 7! > '111%i110% lll%\ * Public Sarek: oe: a ein, ae a ae tg 153% | " i Scrat + «| 7 23 1, |\Kelly- Spsfield Tire| 3 y 8844|Radio Corp of Am} 711) hanged nasie Be } 2 1 oits | : onso as 7s | * > he : und f Ad #4 ‘Al nage ced C Sasa 12% x , | 102% 101 § iConsol Gas $5 pf & 729) : ." ,| 75%4|Kelly-Spg 6 pe pfd | ‘,| 5444|/Radio Gorp pf 3.50 3} | 56 c EB 18, or vance ae ests 4 30%e| © 23 Page TE 1° | 77 |Kelly-Spg 7 pe pfd 5} 95%] 77 ) Railroad Secur 4 1 Subsequently: the § 20% jAmerada Corp 2%. 1) 30%| 30%! 30%! “Bitlcen h ae pf 6) 0% : : 25 «| 22 Kelsey-Hayes Whi 2 %| 23% Reading Co 4...../' 96%4| 955 . ‘ | down further, r —Increase in Loans a jAm Age Chem ‘pid! i | es ‘ o’ 53 \ 7 “Toes sakes aa] 1 = : , 110% {10 14 |Kelgey- -Hayes W p 7 x10) 61% |1-06% 106 %4 Reading 2d pid 2.) 44 44 + ae i. . 62” [Am Sie Mote visi xicl 61%! O14 +a 6 "| 6%|Cont Baking B ; i ; 37° | 80% Kennecott Cop 5.| 149) 8634| 85%| 85%! s|Real Silk Hos....| 4 26%] 26% point loss before m Ban ote p x | i | ‘ ; 38 4 Kinney (GR) Col 1| 48141 48%! 48%! *1Lls, 84 (Real Silk Hos p 7 ai RS RS 8 * Huttig had 1 point r 89%4|Kinney Co pfd_ 8] x40; 94%| 94%4| 94% |— &% | ,33 3% and | 95 29% | 28% 28% * | yesterday's 4-point rise, 59 14 |Kraft Cheese 2.502 20 66% ) a oe 8 wr a jt18 | j4is Siocke and Aeear” Kre SS Co 1.60b; 31 BS 14 7 . see - phen (SS) pfd 7 E cee vi _ j105 Spa I & 8 pfd és 1 as aaa | 1 | Dividends in Dollare. Kress & Co(SH) 1 | 9 16 8 % Reynolds Spring 12} arr % 151% ‘* | American Krog Groc & B lal 38) 755% e 144{149 |Rey Tob B 5. “| 32,151 % 9%} J % Bank of Causmninee: 73° | 69 {Am Chiel 5% Cuba Cane Sugar. + | 186%|163 |Rossia Ins Co 6.) 73|182 wth % | Burkart com. 1.50... 14 | 12%/am Dri ° sy 17| 1: rt gag 3 78%2|\Lambert Co 5 ....| 94] 87%%| 85%) 86 47% | 44% |Royal DNY sh 3.13} 4) rege As | 46% Century Elec 6.. w. 82 0 ; 192 % |- 78 err * atte liagey Pts 7 | ti “| 2 Hd pe = gi Tire) 12) 20% 19%| 20 ore 55° |Rutland R Rpfd. 2 & 1! 5114} 51% Consolidated aa Total stock sales. 2,987,100 shares. || 27%) 22%|Am & For Power . 24 245%) 23% | be x | 20% Cuban Am Sugar 1, 12! 20%| 20%| 20%|;.... pole : to + | 43%] 4094|St Jos Lead 3b .. 8 41%! 41%| * % | Consolidated 4 : 10 ei: = Can Pe oe | sent aaa 5 |109%/St Louis 8 F R &b ie |110 ia (113 ae wrsa5 =o eS S x) ex-dividend .08.75. 108 1051 ~|Am&For Pow pfd 7] 07 & 1107 % é) s'Cub-Am Sug pfd : 15%| 10%/Am Hide & Leather; 5) 13%4| is 148% % cuba Dom Sug ...| 1 > 58 12 Lrbanoe by oS : 4 Ac: Southwestern 67 ¥ | tee Am Home Pr 2.40. 64 s\ourtis Packing 4. i 7 66 2 » | . é a1 Hig B5 ek, ont * ~ 9 82 & Ie S W pfd 5. 7 > oeTR - 3. 1 A Inter: tl 9) > 774! RB : zi 4s | 7% |Curtis Pp ee 112 29 %/129 ¥4 . aa! : ; a 72 18 We NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Relaxa-| °3,,| 7 foe ra icant Cer agit be: Sad Ba eas Rs 171 {140 |Cushman Son In dai _3/1645¢ 1169 “1160 % 5 Lima, Loco, 4 aa er al ew 503 : jSehutte RS of 30 121 |121 (121 | cae ee Bank 127; tion in money rates, combined with 1 50 ‘Arn-La Fr FE pid; 5a 4642| 40% |Davison Chemical .| 23; 41 | 40%! 41 bs | Loew's Inc 3b ...-| 237 ss ‘ eevee’ Air Line | 33) 23 aay : - | Hamilt 5 f ble trad ded-th 5 ‘ 2% | 119 f %% ) pices Sey we : ‘| %\Seabgard A L pid); parmaoendivage 5 E. td e oo news, veh ed-the de7 | x70/118° 118 ‘118 | 7 Sie Mee Bf OC af Pig? sp Hussmann 2.50 ackgroun or a moderate ad- D5 qa. 4 TW. I 110%/111 | © % | 186 [Dela & Hudson 9) 21/168 14/165 %4|168%| °45 5% | Sears’ Roeb 2.50 50 ssmann , lam Metal Co. “ee 3% 4334 43 14 | . rei * (Del Lack & W 7b get 131% 131%] ° % 58 | 49 Loose-Wiles B 1.60. | 56 4 5514/2 % 3%} 2, |Seneca Copper .../ 3} 24 | 2% | Xs Huttig ce com. vance in prices in today’s stock | [Am Metal Co pf 7. 9%/117%119%| *2% %4| 55 13 Denver RG&W pid) 2) 55 | 54 | 55 | 4| 36%i|Lorillard (P) Co .. 38 : 2 \Shattuck FG Co 2 .| 8 | © s Huttig com market. Buying embraced a wide | gfe gg veriety of stocks, but the return 62%4\Am Pow & Lt la | | 67 5) 66%] : 115%|108 ‘Devoe & R pid ie x20\113 1137 % LIS %s 3444) 295% Ludlum Steel 2 .. «I 3) 33%) 32 & | 3314! Bee 8 Be to market leadership of the stand-_ 1130%|Am Radiator 5 ..| 15/132 /131%4/131%|— 1% | 161 |134% {Diamond Match ob x40) 154% |153 153 % : , , ot | SSB i Go esis Petrol - 1812 International Saoe ard industrials and the apparent : {110% ‘Am Railway E 6 |, 19) + % 11293 | 3 wt Ys | 18% |Dodge Bros A . .| 25| 2 1: i%| 46 \MeAnd & F3.50b. 4| 50 | 48 | 5 | * 2134) 18 ; ma 31 2) , Infernational Shee > + pp “614i 61 4% Am Repub! ies “e ” 59% B | rh i | 69 [Dodge Bros ptd 7 & ay 7¢ ‘ 08 14 |Mack Trucks ae oot 43) 10: 314} ag 41102 f = r 3 ’ z : 4 + | : Peal y : i ny 2 Z Ks fe PS i ae Pye oe » —_ 3 bay hy ‘D - : KPa ~ 7 “§ “s > - . ¢ ¢ q rats 4 ; re » Li | - 4 . 4 . * oa Na EE gre ONT EF Sy ee eee! hy sae A ee Ay AS SS ne —— s - » Ble — * Fay a? ars “ ’) as _" = > al Nas | | ee _~ Fe . i . ’ ‘ | azaleas! 6: pntarnatsoeer oe | wy er : iB Pr. a International Shee . eS = vt 2oous bat ee 63 68 Ge cessation of selling pressure against '%| 58° jAm Safety R 4.5 25bi = 2]: 794] 57 «| 573 4 1% | 13%| 11%! a. ‘S'S & At ing features, Trading was in! 18414173 TAm Smelt & Rf 8) 156/177) 6 | 323% '310 (Du P de Nem “toi 127) 333° 4 993% 3: 2045; 16 |Mallinson & Co...) 32) 20 9) 5g | . 3D 7 Sou Porto R Sug 2} 22) 38% 3) Johansen Bros ghe slightly larger volume than yes- 378 [131% Am —— & R pf7! ' 116 '@ |115% | Duquésne L 1 pf 7 3116 % | ‘116%! 116% | ie 87 % (Mallinson. pfd > tod Atlas Tack .....| ket’s close, wa3 in line with 6% | ‘Austin Nichols Co . ~ FIRS SRE RSS nl an @~ is. Ps Nd ~ / ele PIS ers 12% |Martin Parry \ 118%) ‘Math Alk Wks 6. | 32 Ve | ‘Maytag Co 3b **-s 81 [May Dept Stores 4 56 {McCall Corpn 2... 82% /McCrory S 1.60 ,. | 2 26 % |McIntyre P Min 1 . 25 y Erg age Gold pf 1.89 4 OG at il af UERESOb Se tet #5 eePat Riegel -_" ne _ eé 5s Ceo “2 a) ~J +e ERR rrr mR, bo Ute) Ol — A A * « ee rw Co 3 8 1 0 6 9 4 2 - w SEB 0 1 7 . et oe a =) SS “1i3 DOD ** - a“ we 30 it ecand Oil N 5; 10 {Stand” Plate G pfd. 139 [Sterling Products 7 64 (iStewart-W Speed 6. 44 {Stromberg Carb 2.. 57 |Studebaker Corp 5. rs Sekse M2579 76% |Endicott-Johnson 5) 79 d 34 |Eng Pub Service 4 3 tg ety Off Bldg 7 | 9102%) }10 Su, wats Off Bldg pt 7| x10/200 200 I 5 5 3 VI nod9 OO Or MH FAVANR ISOs % % % % Me 1, Iy % KRESS KF | t r 2) + ~~ ~~ oad , ; dae De } ¥ £% | Mex Seaboard Oil . 17%;Miami Copper 1.50 (OD 40% Erie RR........| 96 52% 54% |\Erie 1st pees eee 67 Me! 35} a eate St Shovel 2.50! li 1243; | 3rilsun Oil C a x12 | beck ee were held in a few quarters. Wall} =58 (=46%/Baldwin Loc: 7 .. 4 245 245 - La Gen Asphalt pfd 5| “U6 |178%|Nash C & S L 7 | 100/179 j179 179 | * ¥ eas 121 %| ‘Timken R B 5b. 1n4 3 | 12 146123 | 1% Dp’ 2 Ko 119 (|109 jBaltimore & Ohio 6} 54 10% 109 % 110% (O (134 iGen Baking pfd. 8! 7%|Nat Acme stpd ..; 2 hg LOU: § %| 25 [Tob Prod Div ctf “A. 25%; 25 | 2 — rd street seemed particularly pleased | s4y/ 69 | seen @ ted 3. 3.50) 10! 77 | 75 od | 2% iG 1 (Nat Bellas Hess .| | 62 | 60%) 616] 113% 102% (Tobacco Prod 7 _| 108/111 (104% |110%| *6% nee BB aa ee at the strong financial condition | 11: i dag | ee ag ve pid 7 .} x40/113 | OA iNat wane Sag 7 | 5) | 99% |100 | 122 a eran AT 38 |119 44 = 2 pe tion, of the company disclosed by the | go5 |g [Bank eae ae x10,559 oe {2 | ts, %|Gen Electric 5b %| 47%4\Nat Cash R A 3 5914] 45%/Transue & W Stl 1 as} 5 “| 87%! Baking Co. were $12,038, § Gonaat Royalty y announcement that cash and mar- 26 14} ~* |Barnsdall A 2.50 ..] 18) 23%] 2314 | 23% in 115] ie Gen Elee sp] . Dairy Prod 3 . 71%} 655% | Underwood Ei F .| 11) a A| 6 7% . By tg ei 3 uu January, 102f Copeland Prod a ketable. securities totaled $170. - ae | 25 |Barnsdall B 250 || 1; 23 23 | 23 | 39%,| 35144'Gen G&EIA1.50R . Distillers Prod} | 45% Union B & Paper. | 6} 46%! 46 | 46%] © ¥ aaa | Creole Syndic - 000.000 ’ 2814/1014, | ‘Bayuk Cigar | 2111923; 1120% 12° | ? 106% | 10514 |\GenG&El pf B 7.. Dist Prod ptdj - Unica Cars & C 6 82/142 4 [1-40 341141 14 “1 i: , : pt : . Ae 44 %, |Bayuk Cig Ist pf 7; 70/109” 108% 109 eet, '130 iGen Motors § | Nationa) Lead 56. Union O of C 2.{ 14 43 tf. pone, Tn ind: More Than 200,000 G. M. Sold. 15%4|Beacon Cil | oi! 15 15 " 126% /124%|Gen Mot 7 pe pf 7 Nat Pow & Lt 1 186% ;Unien Pacific 10.) 29) 188 6 [187 ee do pt This was about- $25,000,000 above 71% |Beechnut Pack 3b. | 833 14 : D8 | 57% [GenOutdoor Ad A 4! Ho gg ey meng Ar y 30%|U C Stirs n .80..| 92/3 ; » the total nb /. th SS |Bel Nat R p p. 2 86% | 85 ' %| SOMl..... i4| 46 jGen Outd Ad ctfs 2 oo by N Rys Mex 2d pid Ris %iU Cig Stor p me) | c 0 a at the end of last year. a” 53a] — es * pif { Di $ ’ ¢ : c +g j i aed ™ 88 Gen a Rel 5 apie ey Pa. . we National rsp 9 6b) ge iv Inited Drug 9 13) ‘LOS 1196 % [197 Uy | More than 200,000 shares Gen- De 7 |mest og | | 5736] 57%) 5734) | oe enefal Refract 3 “| “aaectane & he | s|U Drug Ist p 3.50 9) 59 59%4| 59% of 2en 74 i ; 173 a, iNev C Cop nw ] 50} \United ist p 350) a 4| 6242; 55% |Bethlehem Steel .. 98 8 | tillette S Raz & . eral Motors common changed! 121° |120 BethSe 7 pe pid 7. : Gimbel Bros 43% /N > e +n yg 'USCIP&Fdy 10 56 Wg i? : entra 1% jU S Distrib hands during the day, the top price! %5% oe Gimbel Bros pfd 7 : : , : 128 NYC&SstLé6 . | $3, | . f 13 ‘ 4 ' Glidden Co | 49% |USHoff Mach 4 ...} of 139% being only 1% points be 0: ) et s|102%|U S Indus Alcoh 5.) Glidden pr pf 7 low the record high for the present r “Rie ‘British Empire Sti! Gold Dust 3 22° |U § Leather stock, established last year, while 2% Brit Emp Sti 2d pf} 4%) O2 \U S Leather “4”... geese rs to . 4| 26%|Mid Continent Pet Vy in 2% iMid States Oil issue 2G % A o od ‘ 6 *") a i ie DD = | tt So te et Ct? Sear as z | * * IMEsOem — ww aw ~'Or -_-s 103 S 2 09 09 be ~} Bae |! St ek et ed tt PS Se eS ah ese , i) GS-18) OD — bat fon 2 INC ret ttn ht te ha ne b* wt CD es Go a — * w~ en z _— or QS me he DO b Syndicate umbia Graph. co be ~ Pas The New York | the se Risk ~ te 14 | ol} i ea) as SrA KSWAOe OY, obs DISS Gwe Se -* 2 . i ry ve ae . = eis ~) Orang on ISO NISDH We * ee ~ OOO oe) He Gl) On i ‘ E —_y » - Pe aK RE x i be rs a a2 Oe a a — ® #: zs ~~) ded Ot wd —SUISom! MHizges Sr do “2G d9 cor —. we — | Oo # T EPEC RE - - iP ive ook = ~ £3. i) or INAH OO, > a — - — ~~ mes ~~ a ere aN 4 on we ise al we « ~ + + —s jt og : “3D i3 De > a ? UI DONG nore r ~ Goodrich (B F) 59 % |N N H 206 4 |¢1 Brooklyn Edis 8} X33}/232 105% U SLea pr pfd : Goodyear T & RB. || : 113 |NYNHEH pfd 7 .. the final quotation of 138% showed 53%\Bkn-Manhat Tr 4 914| 97% |Goodyr T&R Ist p 7! | 99%{ 9OY | yy % IN Y Ont & West 1) | &} 2 a net gain of %. Bt A |Bkn-ManhatTr pf 6) 109 |Got Hos pf ex-w! | 340) 119 10” “eh 1108 : ks a +4 ” a ar 4 og 1 5 ' = 8T In ; 78 jG 9.5 57) 87%! 8! 5s | ‘y . team x ( 1 Demand for U. S. Steel common g gd te ited (Bkn — Gus 5. hie Pres - _— Rag oH 873 oe | se 1% gS \Niag F p pfd 1. 75 | vt 01% 101 % 10) % | % 109% /104 ||US Rub Ast gig i x Was accelerated by reports of fur-| | 47 |Brown Shoe 2.50. | 110 (Goth 8 H pfdn 7.) _| Norfolk Southern. | 1! 44 | 44 | 44° x 53% | 51 |USS & Ref pf 3.50); : 51 63. $1 , George Ureuta: aide ther improvement in the steel in- | 41% |Bruns-Balk-Coll 3) ‘ 8% /Gould Coupler A ..} 'Nor* & Western 10b) ZiTSVU%s1S80%1se8e% 152%/138%/U S Steel 7 56) : " — nae - ms ' | 14%!Brunswick T&Ry 3!) | 17% /|Graham Paige Mot | 621 7 | 585s North Am Co 10f. 60 7% | art} ood S Steel pfdU 7.. : ¥ 39% |Granby Cong Min .| aa | 63% iNerth Am pfd 3. a] 54 4, | D 84%; 724%4|Uniy Leaf Tob 3. 22 Be | G Nor 10 etfs 1. 50} % | 92% [Northern Pacific 3./| | 94 22% Uni Pipe & Rad2 ed i a Fond —s 5. 97% ae te | erthern Pac efs 5} 3, 92 | | 28%/Util P & Lt A 2R or Ry c I2 g 'Northw wares 701 & ' 5 | - , . as een oF iBurr Add Mach it) S31 (Great West % 2.80, 32) : ~ Seg — areas : : 5 3594 50% = tts 58 Vice Chamiont 4 : 98 st , , ; 63%) 6% {Bush Terminal 2a. | , 120 {117%'G West Sug pfd_ 7./x240/11 Ss ep Ss: 35%2| 35 | 35%4\— 8 {LE , : S eel closed two points net higher, 109 14/1071 4 | ‘BushT 7 pe deb 7| x36) 109 % 109% 164% 1124 iGreene Cananca Cc a 325/13 1, 142 9 ?: 110%! 107 jOil Well Sup pfd 7| x40) LOS i Tie” le € ? 59 1 "Ee ieuae S&P R p 5} x10 ‘ at 146%, after having touched 147.| 119 |116 Bush T Bldg pid %) x30118 (118 tted bree 9%| 8 (Guantanamo Suz ..} 4! 14 | 14 | oe eee CED. + 5 | Bis bas fag | 119% | 108 Wiemer or eee a ioe £05 3 24) 2 Brooklyn Union Gas and Consoli-| ,4;%/ 2% _— a 2S + is] 4%) 4%) 3%4| 4544 (Gulf Mobile & Nor! 2) 47 - f rer amen an pts ot ae 05% 95%) ° % | 103%\|101%\Vict T M ‘pp 7 “Bits tos st {094 | » : + ‘ , , >, ia i | dh | ' v2 S ; y ¢ ’ 3 . - * “ . my dated Gas reached record high lev- a5 |euterik Cos. a | 48% | 40%] aoa erst | 108m 104 leult States 8 pfd_7/ x20|107 4 | 2 | 90% jorpheum Cire pf 8| 1/200 “00 | Lok ae BS ieee hy ee i) SS OI ABM 15% els on a revival of rumors of a toa ioerece Co A M..! 1: 5/1124 11124 |—1¥ 70% | 65%4|Hanna Ist ptd . mg ny | 158 % | 141% Otis Elevator 7b...) 5|151%4/149% |151 44 | 405¢ salv-ce IIB a .” | 3} yr Ned 4s rage merger of Metropolitan gas and | pec edainstr all in EO Bh 112 Res 23 |Hackensa 135 Wa Al 2 “is anil are er on “atcerce] Mil 13%) 13%] 1341... 62 ‘ =701 63 151 62 electric light properties, | 5 19% | 74% : a...) Soe 1 aan wag teh 4|Vivaudou Ine 10b.| 28) 24%/ 24— 3 (|Calif Packing 4 ... 10) 7 5} 24 jHartman “A’’ 2 , ‘| | FO} 741 7 | 7 . | ; > 4 O° ”2\Owens Bottle 4... 3} 6 %! : 70} 30%) ; Dupont soared 13 points to 335 | Se iC: tag Ber | ow a= 1 | : | . ~ ivan maT 21 XO 50% — S to v %~iCallahan Z Lead | 5 24 : 30% |Harshey Croc ulon Petroleum 1 ..| | 25% d14) 2514 25%| 19%4\Hartman B 4.40n| and then eased to 332 on realizing, | 120% em Calumet & AM 6 70%|Hershey pfd 4.. Among the many issues to show net etd od A at “ . 13 de Ein ache § . spid 6 6 j ‘ e- ‘ Olander gain sof 3 to 6 points were Adams 276 "250. Senge Pac 10 156 +4 132% | ‘Houston oil Sxpress, American International eee 42° [Howe Sound Co 4. | Q beliles = 2 = a ° ‘ ~ eo oe. _ - 2 SEE Consens. ei ADM-~iS +} Co ode air ode) - a 7 -- ~)01 ~) “oo a" a) Ps = 2 D20 e sD mt ee He C2 DS OO ODL I] ny dustry and predictions of an in- %&| 2614/Bucyrus Andrea 1} crease of more than 300,000 tons 37% | 34% | Bucy A ev p 2.50} in the J 99%! 96 {Burns Bros A 8 +! n e January unfilled orders to 17 16% \Burns Bros B. be made public at noon tomorrow. | 165 | Gosh oe vind a A -s) BD 19h ion . 64 | ot ee) ro — nt OO w ~ Accra E IOI, cpm nitcnsemsstmmmmtae . * e # eee - iwnisee ee #2 3 — 24%) * 30. | 2 | Ls att 4 Pac Gas & Elec 2 2 ' Seti tweten Gudea 438) 55 5 %! * i e+) X20) 2a 244 ih: | Waldorf ‘See 1.50) 122 29% | 9: 83 14 | 3614 ‘Packard M Car 3... | | Ward Baking A § | x20) 12244 tise by Ee t 40% |Pan-Am Pet 26%|Ward Baking B i 8 2 26 Se 265% yr 4\Cen Alloy Stl ed gts =a el": 51 \Hud ge ed 4135 Pan-Am Pet B sete] 96%,|Ward Bak pfd 7 | Hes, 96%, % ee B orporation, American Zinc & Lead 1 107 ” iCen Alloy ~y 7 a | 7 \Budson Mot a 345 ae Posbanwe Fe Me R | 30% lWaemee Bro Pict A 145 t}. % v on ¥ mf ive ve r; ot} : -_ : ce 7 r P’ oe i y Fe | r 2 eo! ‘ ‘ ies a ey is Christie Brown, Conti- | §} 6S 4 .. 1 + oe Bowe a 1%} 37 ‘Hupp Mot C 1.401 228) 38% 375 | \111%/Parameount F L 8 | 136° | Warren =. 4 : ' ; ie , 7 , ‘ ‘ ‘ a an, Gold Dust, Interna- 7% 4¥44 Valea Cl M pf 2 sol 3) 1 ef ] 154% /|13134/+#Illinois Central 7! 3/136 % | 135 rico , oth %| ert 5 ae A vis | Waren Br ist pf 3 onal Harvester, Midland Steel 84 [568 (Chatham P Bk 16) x14/649 (640 ‘649 | 144 {130 %6) ##Ill Central pfd 6| 1) | | B% [Pathe Exch a4. | > #\ Warren | Fdyé&Pipe Products preferred, New York Air | “git se Morea peak&O 10 | 19/192 189 3% 190% |— 1 28%) 25%\Ind Oil & Gas 1; 8 25 5%) 26%! Vy, 30%| 23% |Patimo Mines 2.10. " 62 .|Weber & Heilb 4 ! i } | rs / ined eed Iisa in Oe Ses é ism @ re Sa Bot te se hman Chas 3 ‘Falton S7ieen ‘ ne ~ oe he, wk —_ NEW YORK, veh Sm ie ek BD store) about 3c a pound on te. pss ae: ber Excha today unde | Gen lL. Mach new y the eaker | Gen Pub Ser . % Sersia Pow ptd & O11 63 Oo Uri 865 Os) CO we tS PH OP me e- bed ates 208 Pot te pet et ihe pte pm bee be CO be . - eT 23 % | West Dairy ?d B..| |109 % | West Pa Elee pf 7 7) xB0111 Fert} the ha a ey pf 6 pel metry ite oe pe pf 7] x10il 109 % |W Pa P ; pe pf 6! x20 100% : 31% [Western Maryland . 62) 36 33 44|West Md 2d pfd .. 28 % | Western Pacific 57 % | West Pae pfd 3 R = 169 (West Union Tel Ss. % 46% |Westig A B 2....!| 54% 52K 84 5, hehe El & 2% 2-8 93 97 211023 |100 J | i 74 (Chesapeake Corp 3.) 4 7 4414 | 40 |Indian Motor 1.50 ,/ 3s a, 53'4|1tWest Dairy P_A4 Brake, Texas Gulf Sulphur and UW. , Ba ichiense & Alton... ‘ie-f +2 ; %| 16 {Peerless Motor .... S. Realty. Tobacco Products issues | 12%) .8'%4|Chi & Alton pfd. ... jumped about six points, gg BA he ede Sl 3 by , Ry pfd.. Some Oils Weak. 3%; 9% Chicago Gt Western Renewed weakness. developed in 7 Beg 1é& sf Pau 10%! 8% Indian Refin ctf! 9& %| 22% \Penick & F 109 (101 (‘Indian Refin pfd! 1105 1103 | 2 14 ted enick ord ... 94 | 91 [Ingersoll Rand 5b .| 7 | A | 6 | 14%} 103 Pena Conk Be teke: = er ae age a en] [e | 27 44 2% |Pen Dixie Cem 2.. 2 | 56% )|Inland Steel 2.50. ..! 7341 | 654) 6 ( 21% | 18% Inspiration > rane! 5) 19%) 1936) 19%) = 4 9381188 peg net some 0) % 38%| 2 \Interbor Rap Trans | 36481 36%| 36% 100%} 90% /|Pere M Ran Ries the os shares, Atlantic . St P ctf. ~1%{| 17 |Intercon Rubber 1. Dd) 17%] 17% 17% |— 48 ‘| p fg, eval 6 pe Bt 2. 50 ning and Pierce Oil preferred a ’ St P pia. 32%! yiig® Hing Business M 5. -| 17{142%/143% 1140 % | S 3 53 52 _ |PhilCo 6 pe pfd 3) being the hardest hit. Montgemers , aa 21 | agesthsSaglnt Saco oes s:] “Shem Oe), 08 ce tierce & 4 | 8 | : 4 | 9% | fm |i? P es) 110 Phil Morris & h ard and Vanadium Steel, which ja: iChi Pneum Tool 6 1, 133% 133% /133%/— 4% 55%| 49 |Int Combust Eng 2) 99) 51% | 50%) 51% | o: 50 %4 | Phil hae tee a ad been prominent in the recent iChi RI & Pac 5..| 14/108% /108 % 10814! o | 247) (228% \Int Harvetter Co fal 52/238%/231%/236 | . . 39% |Phillips Pet 3 ..| 12 25| 4 ay advance, ran into heavy realizi 102% 101% |CRI&P 6 pet pfd 6 Z1O2%\102 [102% 108 %| 8 83% |Int Match p p +0 41) 1103 % |102 44 | 102 5 | } 96 (Phoenix Hos pf 7} 250/108 ME} 110 1106 % ;CRI&P 7 pet pfd 7 21107 LO6% 107 | r 5%| 4% lint Merce Marine. 2) | 4%) b} 12 'Pierce- Ar Mot Car' 12% : and lost ground. 43 | 40 [Chi Yellow Cab 4.. =| 40 {| 40 | « | % | 36 %| Int Mer Marine pfd| 2| | : 36 %& | . 344) 43% \Pierce-Arow ‘ fd ie 3 a 4 55 ie [White a atach ' Atchison, Erie and St. Louis San | 52%! 46% /Childs Co 2.40. §) 48%) 46%) 46% /—2% | 99%] 81% lInt Nickel 2 | ei 93 % | 20% 92° | % 5 [Pierce Oil : | 3 | fate 20% | 17% [Willy Sree a ‘ ¥ 2%| 40. (Chile Copper 2.50... 46; 40%| 40% /— 4 | 112 110%|Int Nickel ptd 6. 9%) © 20%} 1914 /Piere |4a7y! ary : athe Stypbe : rancisto led the advance | Pr 2 a | : P Ye |112 14) | ‘Pierce Oil pfd 95 %| 92% |Willys-Ov pfd 7 | s rafls. ce in the | 1: | 85 cme gay Co 1.20 220 |} H—26 fF 2% 48%4| 67 |Int Paper 2.40 ... | 7B %| 7R%,| © ‘er £5, 3% |Pierce Petroleum . 15 . 11 44 | Wilson & ~ hal aa sac Trad a ' } is : 54% iChrysier Corp | : ee 1105 618 % | 6 : é | 3, : 110014 |Int Pap 6 pe pfd 6) x1lO}101 son us 33 (‘Pillsbury Flo 1. 60 34%) 3 4! 54%} ; “| Or he a . “te ° r reached new Ine Tob Can... Foreign exchanges were slightly . 62 forty Stores : ae | 70% 7 4 (106 4 Int Pap 7 pe pic 7 1} 107 44, 107 14'107 2} ’ 33 th 4114) Pittsburg Coal cs | é | an 134) d TW! 68 Wilson & ‘Co pid. 70 1 7¢ chaning hands, or r ult ImpTob GB&alI .. 109%IC CC & St L pe: 1/110 : 4114] 37%4|Int Rys Cent Am. : : 95 | 95 |P Ss he 39 easier. Sterling cables yiclded a 77% iClwett Peab 2 8 5 92! 94 5 | : a1 65% Int Salt 6 St a : 3514! 30 —— : Coal | 1 og | oO | 188 14/178 % |Woolwth F » 8 & : i ietaacad: es. € ie - i oe i TF no hy | y ' en) a 2 3 y oo 8 erm 0a ~ ~~ : Fcameme “> | t 2 : small fractton to 34.87% and 37 5 | 73 | ‘Coca Cola 5 20/135 , | ae 134% 196 * | 18034 lint Silver 6 ‘ lLRS . 7814} 78 Pitts © Coal 178g i 7a } > & # 4074 | + Worth Pan pfB P xt | 7 30 me > minor recessions took wie in : : 444 |Colling &- Allaah 4 67) 4s; 95%) OR | wn ted 142% ‘Int Tel & Tel 6. hae %lbee r ‘70% | 05 Po R & W | 128 |12814/ “|. 8 76% Wright Aeronaut 1 Sa 35 l4 B NEW YORK most of the continental rates. 7%| 89% [Col Gask & Elee S| 86 9237, 92%! 94°] #4" 56 “| 83 2M, Ley Mg "Si 4 tt het : | 28 ti B'| | 28 “| 2 am | 25_| oes |Wriel_ gr Wm 3.50011] 708 70%] 70S — —%/] NEw yYorx. 4 , Pe. 2 AN ' 209 73 | Oe . 1% ~4 Me | 2! x niin Rantines bad break in rubber| 99 | 90% (Colum Carbon 4 .| 12, 95°| 94%] 94%| * 4 | “87 e0 Jewell Tee i, 8 | 8 [as 1 x 120% | 13s {Postums Cereal 5} 64/1264 )194 wits 1G a3 | SEA i ae er iy fs L pg Me} 3 Util f. ces a ieilieailetiiaiinaeni 7 22 roducers efin . 3| 22%4| 22i1 2 ~ 7pe pf 7 + : el PS 3 Ulisien P eatured the mixed com- | 31 22%) 2241 22%] 106 %| 95 ge 8.675 .| 00 5 99 |. ) —" q rn , * | ribbed _ e SKerr Lake M.. axe wes soasces TONE UNCHANGED «COT7O*ISREULAR | “New Yar Cotton —]|[Buter, Eggs and Foutry|CLEARNGS, MONEY AND SLVE TRADE VOLUME LARGE. |= = = NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Cotton futures ST. LCUIS, BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- The St. Louis Clearing Clearing House Associa- ra WHALEN ELECTED HI HEAD OF MEW TOME Duar Gin eaenee a range and_close: a TRY EXCHANGE, Feb. 9.—¥resh first | tion reported clearings for Feb. 9, 1928: TURPENTINE, FLAX : cline in the cotton market tod 7 on atep. 7 Close. | eggs were unchanged to %c lower at 30% | $19,100,000; corre din od : __ Toh ° market today on pros-| March 17.77 17 2-79 17.04 af aie Anseea ee DUCTS CORP, weed: by Ghrancee Cakk el 17.94 17.70 17.8789 17°80-81 | @ 2° $10,700,000: this vear one enn: ’ of in 1 to 4am ies = — prices mae yp 17.68 17.89-90 17. Following quotations are for round lots t b omy Sai. 600.000, DULUTH. Minn. Fe . “ into new high ground for in fi , . é 7.50 17. my, Sends: 3 for" Feb. 8. 1928: By the yey by relatively ‘steady Lives | Dee’ber 17.74 17.58 1370 1758 30% q Sie 82 firsts in good cases, || 055,000 826,500.000:" total y the Associated Press. . pool cables ad reiterated reports o NEW YORK, Feb. {0 B an ’ ac J : “ atea ‘ ’ . Otten Sutures ER—Creamery extras, 47c: stand- ers ac te . Ey the Associa pted the post to work out a plan to NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The bond ore n ion wat cule uation in the South, “Busi- uly, 17 Tie March. 17,.64c; May. 17.78: : first. 39c: seconds. 5c: oo , £590.500,000 ; mbined “aebits ‘a ° ge wings g dissolve the corporation and distribute| ket today showed no signs of chan ceases we 3 7e; October, it 58; mber, | try_roll 28¢: No. 1 packing stock. 4.700,000: total to dat ‘ : “¢ Feb. 9. — Easier money its , u as very steady, active months OL . 25e. r bank © to indi- | rates provided the needed ‘stimulant assets with acterized oat _ ananey which has char- points fn ‘mid-afternoon, of about 13 to 16 + 0 - No. & Be ate Oy wy 0. and bankers’ accounts | prices on the Curb Market os EE ny : -afternoon “08 ~ Oo. a 4 NEW tablishi h nereasing volume of new offerin 7 ers’ special in tubs and bakers’ pas NEW YORK, Feb. 9,— - A ae. igh records in virtually pm... oa ‘aaa she pusettiement of the Search Steady cs. to oi New York eae 1 Pies ke try, Mexican dollars 43%. Ber ‘silver 87, M of buying was market ° tended 7 80c- : Northern twins a sin- NEW YORK, , Fev. 9.—Call_ money: mmit- 8 1 "Ba. vat ons at a low level. while the the belief of ‘ Scnene Sg “ies Oty Spot get, 2 long . horns, 9 ke; gocnisies, Easier; high 4%: low 4; ruling rate few. but ’ wMeV- 25¢ . $9 3gc: pri new issues: mearing the market added to steady: middling 18.25¢ Bate * | pound. D nia 30%e: bricks bet | 474; closing bid. “a; imo oan Steady: oor the utilities and oilg were rather ears gyn pansion of the bot of points, Bu MIDE Cn ne Siem, chew | town * Gbe atti a toe send 23 4c: | 4-6 months, 414: prime merea ttle pa _ Menchaly made hist er oe aot an ing 0 werpool was _peadily supplied by o - shady :| 3% @4. — 10 points. touchier 2” new high at y es ocal selling — : 747 te levels ory a a. aco and snl ‘sacred proper tor me broilers 33c; i lack eprings, 20c; pie cama ang Poe! naga ~~ Tite. gehie - at tendency vio, Festi. b — ams ad coal contracts te te eee a mg ¥ One = ey ; 1 . He count rates, short bitte 4% per rons aes eetivits “ys few ies showed outstanding Qelober of 7 io fo "suin ha Be = : — sk gp eratars for ehrcary ents 37 ; ft ld PARIS. Pose (oe lowes today. ayser mpany 5%&5 pi little "soeehere selling n eviden ™ 8, =e n on the Bours > at new h ce; _ Raw sugar futures . 5, to urse today. Three a lg ES. Bh nc hoe ors and after ene offerings Sed note £. beans sdven ve Se — “points. decl “ee rhe " Ste: capons. 6 ei i oe . hom tp Francs 25. cont rite A Marc mn show maximum ad- ~ No. Oa: | Exchan a London, 12 vance, due to covering by a large Cuban | lbs. and over $8.50. ; Rpg or times. Oia ane coe te ang. BF ie entcn ineee| fig ra. Sa — olsen beetle 4 V_—— continued frm as a whole, ea ihe > market covet me firnntes tone a aad, Berepomn comnec- DRESSED ED POULRTY — New Spot companied by continued however and. ralllon followed. "with the erat hr a ne S Picts ~ acon NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 9.—Spot cotton eine : Bons sapere of a better tone midday ey | to 2 : 6 bas. . leur =, ae a ned. Sales. . pavances of nheet 10 60 44 nee ne and The , Fefined am tas aD SQUABS—Li stock, ‘517 . Receipts, 4 he market wae wr Hyd “ a fair ineuiry, et we aranulated with 1.50 per es rt per * hese day. limiting puch h oy were still : small and goade, = eS. c % 4 9 Cotton futures ixures at mid to near require- een 828 cu i os 176 Ibs., 16 fad we lambs, 6@9c: sheep, 2@4c: bucks, ew 16%c; 180 ibs.. 14 to 15%e: 1 May, 17.576; | July. ™gusar S Gloced steady. 4 Ibs., ie . oe ws to 1 17.39¢; November, ; : a me tse ‘ ; in St. Louis | Bag: £30: See Fone URS: es: | ae, adore oR Seah 190 pou oe try station eds x10 108 tos : 4) 10%) 10 | =e d Seal El Co. nCen Min . td Stores ®,.. lL 1) & Dock Del Adolf rta . ae Cw ui t a heater rta@ . restriction policy d P aelesb » world rubber prices by B nif on. core Pe 4 Candy Ine. wthorne Min _§3 i) ~~ SOMOS SUIA~}~1or BRI Sige tS om @ i ee | s+ + ie © os) * ad S - FR ~ reso i] SEPARA REE Kae oe TT creat te sate lL wal: «| we we © ie Or 2D CNwWwi2 Or «DO? p ee oe m2 : a 9 pian, 3 Pains mae be — eS 4 eve ae ae pyrelen: HRT i Pele’ r - - ¢ * . ‘3 , of ¥ yee tne 13 > * ; : uv . 2 Zo ¢ 20 WORK TE ARK rg ms re Pes Ter gee aa ig ew - hisbog' sok s fs 5 ost : a ide 2 : > isa ts * A RC AIO ¢ ot Rent ge 6 . » « LI ood AA tah sits inca delete tetepainaca ii Rade eT ee oe AaPe aN rl i whe Be + ye » Seis tS i eset oct! “ fare Tie Dass Pe gun? sane, Sato a tds apt oe cs Bom Po} ~_ Kidnins shane cecatiile ¥ ¢ ced ie Sed OA p amt eT AF Ep Shea agee LY Sgdhhinks sh Ap CROTON Cee ee ee a Reh hs yay Sg Sy A Rone haat) Ae eee OMA A dee eaten bn |, ay a Se "8 igh Gee dat aay ie a9 ” = % ’ : Sas A lbs St teal ’ Be TNL YN ngite r fe So, eb ORs oo ee Rat Re eee Dyas et i LA Se bev Pe ee ee eo ornare be ES chat ie * h Sen Bhat) gt has ee "tg Ra : “ ; y : : ¥y - . + - o q . . a aa ’ r MRR TO, - “ oe Lar ar ile. 3534 sat se IY BN ole 8 Sete eS he ec 4 ~“ 7 ; te os $§ Bil or en see pele se iced ‘pounds founds 10@12 ue pee lee | i quitations

Page 37

UIS POST- DISPATCH aclated Prees. ST sav | Feb - LOUI ge. | 7 2~Mixea™ sii ie . - OC:z EX fa 8 =a Bt ma : ss Yor YORK ark we +E ee ge 3 Cc : let et Te . tt urb » 9 ; x. , ow Ww 2,7 . e. ag fEx-divid Exchan —Fo)] : %i— +, lh ere wu ave a ® ”_ g *Cents . end. i joace (ae, *] 3 izghe ncha nd : TY - shar AR-Ex ay & is a | Aer. ng Jo i AA e. x-ri u a li y | Co ed 3 LES igh p to ist TT . | Publ Mo ae Rice 4 ‘| “= C1 Osk UR-Undes area i oe co he ls Lea : oe Bae BABS SESTEC hi area 18 © x | sy | Ruble Service co . was ma 3 15% | 31 Tai ITY rule. ated. ao SEOURITY . wit: Pherae, basis. tenia St. Bi] 3 oy 1167 % iz | § _._ SALES PEP nts a fre sss wn uent on ws «o-! 14: ee | 31 %4 {167 3 - B ~ "Hite ual G DO. ISA %\— delat aac ly th on eam pid) 10,1063 pati) as | 3 Cornelio STOR ew LOSE Gut Ty ee er 1 Hu t pence er, é C Sh te re ol 0,106 75/106 72 | ‘4 | = Comelio Re ChKS, IW.CLOSE H f mg 3 37 110 & lg tig “lag oe = Base Ss 08 15/106 % 1106 N Mex &° ek Fe Be. SE se i Util 5 5¢ BONDS I % yesterday's nee issue ag | "Stotte| 4) 42 [206 % 1106 ig Newseat a, © | Tl ebul Indep Oil” 556) “B10 NDE | * S13) = pyocks day's ms Poin io 5... a I Oa I 42 ts) 62% Newport Min Ld) alv/is9 ”| o7%} oF inter. kL 39° 2100 % [1 = i] Meet : “sat zr -* a. ; 2 a! a ~s a thy. % gi ra iw 4 es ; ; , NE 6% |— bare. one in’ Dollar ° i 4 | 17%) 3 | 85 Nich ransit ad £3 % P Corp 5 4 ; Gil y | 2 > ie Fr “Dispa i, 2/8 agg Ae Na . n E e 6/1 3-16) saul te Nile Paty recat + tee 41169 lien” car oe 5 47) 47) 01 7082 103% foie loans tot sb. 9 teh, ; urk of rust Ts. i pid 9/125 ae | 2) 17> Nj - Re 1ep new | 12% i139 170 “a Inter Pow ww 3¢ 30! O1 1100 % oo aoe n owe to oo $3: ~~Ne 41% Cen art Com 7) J 1 107 %/12 -16) 7% N Pissi m P Pw 4\ 4 ei is 13 Int P Ag Gi: | 95 “to “%i1 hg C dM r (x le athens wb sa tury coin me , Sar} ai O7 % ji24 . a4 ‘ora ng Pond! 1! 8%? 2 % | oO I ers P evel 38 5% | 99 )101 Sch 0. cCo “a wie dv D000 mond j a) ast Ccnmolitated 150. | a2 i) 10% 2b NAmit Mines. 4) see] des 12% | iv Fow 8 57 | i 192 ge 29 % Schulvie.tini SP nahn eg "They tne be "accep oe. | eas I ht of 1G + thet cae Na Food | fot oat a Bei” clase is v Equ & 37 || 9 9 los Pari Prensa Mg fading at sotrie’ hh, -1t. i ry ae > ae ‘ 4 > x | , 39 38 L uit Se 26 8 | 81 02 aris-( a] Sat ng ng nd Mz M ad. 3 2 iD iad % |; Ely TsOn ~. fad : 2 (4% | 81 1181 y saeas Fu Pro pt o! init! ee % J & y B a> 9 9 6 -— rad nt 1 stoe anufi ol 928 pe Day Lead ow. | oxises *| 26 | 105, + RR. -" |. 31 95 [107 % O0 % 000 O00 iz d it 30-yen eh oh — ” us3m n é wn if os] 2 nd, pid |; | 21% | ~_" N Stat s P et 5/191 “ui 2 a MKkarT ( 8 45) 95% 92° 107 000 con tenn yen fons t ?- he & on 63 Ie | *) a Houtti ann 2.50 1.50' 10 5% *4. ni: Trad Zi - 4 Oo vo Y OS P A! 62) e 'y ond ' 6 M ‘4 4 x q a. ; 99 y; o> i o- i ere orted t. to ture $#.000.¢ t % al 4 . H 1g ae 24) ene Ou eA 21% i No po ata 10 24 | 19 2k w 1, s 36 2) 5%) 95 ine neat ally 000" wd ad Gj si” Indepe rcom, "3556-1 Zp! 82 a 266) 42 a 21x /0 rtheast P uae O1188% [1 23% | 19% ~ Prop. be 46 10/99 nee | 95 % | stabilising 0? vide th a M. By! ai. vt ende a ay o 3/111"). cara iS Corpo | 7 6 offerin ware Tak ene a", | Ei win 1a] i 551 oo a jo pid eee alles | 3 Hp | 4 | Ps ; On fe | 271 i t% YP 4k vill 0438 07 of the nd Soviet $9 eb eg ey je bd Johanser ay } 6 45 PPT Ines p | ‘i eou| 2S | 47% re . 3/1084 20s |} 38% | Penn 0 = 1 8% | 5 U2 , ’ tce-St ve 1 7: ti ee f. = ty ly 7 % hi! D Po aoe 4 408 1% 13 gj =n! E ° 99 98 9 ei yy | Rice-s ix a. 2 xa d | 2 erik Pick EF aca al 961 | 4 | la 6s50w 2| xl oon 6 —— ted iam 2 | Shettiela 15g" *-| fie | ont aaa 6 | 25% 29 — (Morris. al 07) 94% | 933 ra 5 on cae a 2] 90% | 99 % 98 % Lessons fro ie % | i Khe fie . ** -} . i : ll 7 0 ig ( 8 ° 7¢ 96 iy 94 h &E 5 | 97 | 99 9 ime Sa * | sh ffield isis] age, 3} 213 ota Boon Pitts L co pt .. ‘a. 70 | 961% fora long 4158577 15/108 % 97 99% m Life jrees Sietfiald oe 2. Saban eT oolinz® | 20%) 55 Pitts LE = orp 4. 8 53 i FO 3 P rege ne 839) saison 11031 | O7 4 oa —— | ° [StL Pe Siee! eae ee ay Bm | 28% | 2 Pac PL Glass ":| 3 S| 21% "7% 9 | P Cor NY 51g 56| isloo fton “lies ‘umber 2 | , | St L Public's hatte! Raild 6! 0/280," iee0 me Bn ape et 50a/1 26 14 | 21 | 7% | Queen NY 5%4s47| 4) 93% | 99 x | og yr 2. ub e : ow 3. P 4 1478; ; sicht 280, 2 s 1 | = li rvi : & . | 45u} ick B ube | ant 14 +tT St ield o} | «| 99 i 9 Q: + ane 1c Sate a as oo f 3 ‘Bee - | 5% | P wick & “ys me. 5 {2 7% (1474: Se LQ Oo 4852) 7 & | 9% | US pic aS © pta.| at} 35%) 32% se | Poe” dies 50a) =. Big ™ aig ® Schulte “i Ss 41) 2/1042 99% | 09 % Sane 2) 26%) S61) seat e Wigg w si , 90° | 90 os Schul a eee 2} | 298%) 906 od 26%) oc 36: he ang W st 6! 21%| oo | 2y Seree ae Sess) 70 98 104%) rite 'B new. 4) 453.) 26% 3415 | Prairie Svear | i ion) 33%! 90 * Shaw Gor Serer 0} 9634) 8 | 968 4 Sa ij 23% a an rasa Posie pe Gas’ 1j 1 ej ° alt | ain + W&Pi6967 1) a "5 oar 98», | ire! 6) +8 23%) 23 ; areas Li: Line! 10 4°] 25 id: oe a 967 | 14) ¢ par] ane 9614 . 1 42 ] ; oe ; il€é A ATT) e: | 4 %! ‘ % | SE r P C . é a j 6 3 re) s| + ‘ >t ir U% 233 Quak rG ber: 50: 9 3 | ] | 25% |} -EP& ack 585?! 36) 4%] 0! 98 7 i 3 42 ; 2 ei R er old . a/1861 | 4 j UE ong L, 6 6a 3°: | 97 3; © 21 9 ‘s 9; 9338 /3°5 | rt tey Rice St — 1| 883/156 | 34 | Se pve mange 32; 33! og mul fi } 7 sau! op x | +, Ris ter ie Db -+-| @ J > 5 ules So Cal — Say 4] no | oa a 3i jovi = | 20a Richme oste EN Rigage | 56 | $645 | 5° eetekae: s| #1/100 107 *! th 2} ~ % | 22 ie | 0% ; tu be n B r ‘ ‘ ] Jl} ?) ny | o6 é c’ Lt iTles § 51 9) 6% | 07 +8) _ 2| 55% 11% i720 | Safety ¢ he 7 te i310 “I3) 2% eest the he ae 106 % ‘106 + 8 3, 6 + ly 31 Ba 0 a k 7 +>) IN ly 91 ? &; > i99° i on ent c $12 Oe. | Pim ; 3o, Yep | Ri, i w aldi Store uck 49. 33% | 42% SS 1 RB den 8 a” 471 3 NDS GR 1 ' z _ rT, , - ae ~ Corporation 023.- pf Ing | 2 0% | 22] 18% ae ng AG A 13 765 33% | 43% | at aan M > je 97 34 | rae : ‘ aps w ; a gh oOMmip ae | «| 2° i Stand c Ge SPR wo 73 2, | 3: i ge et 43 ‘Ss 5 a0) | 81 he ‘ ag * on the larg 4.5 ci re r on «£ earned Press ee 16) a5 ed lt | Stang oes Corn 110 iene 150 a a p gy M i = = = 9} “3 + $54 i - $1 es e 1? nl tock e ‘ Mile > Gi 2 3, | me. 3 om St: ray t Dp 214 4/2 & D7 R ° 7 Bi 3 ‘ Zt | » 4 eon uw £620 Stoc tran annibineans ~ ee an in : & Ine . } 22 i | 18° ; os i and i] pf. 49 5 a7 1254 ' raz ‘8 4 = 35 ORT 91 Py oes? | ve 4 00 . ec . . = er. ! = I St: P of mm if 5 Ei] ‘é ’ ai OR 1, + ae block as Rg ag Ctions -_ Pipe|| 505 40 “| 40 i! 18% | wand » a lieo & 40 ‘145 (i 2 Sie 5: 1 e3%| ace oie | an med EA ete a(t gece anise [Fe ie 22/40 | 38%! in | Swit ee att cee |* 2% 98 ow} 18) B31 987) one | 34) ° 2 11.000 at S80 a oiodey 2 is ioe ii 10 138: aoe | eee & Co oT ane 74% 94" | Su | Cen] Te” feces 918} 92% 83%) 93%, | wae | « os v $67 Sha Anott hse 10, cp oDe Forest os. | +4 O3 an oa aon Sees! 50a'100.0 | 4, (0 % — Bc Ei ear, Sane 92% 923° | “ ae 71.000. of Cc tanned re an 2 8 5” et | 38%) 10%) 30 Tidal Hush nas 6 D4 iy 104 %| 35 | Chil Py bk 6°81" 1101 128% 92% | iy j dent “of * r . Chrysler he qd : Rad COI 11/258 1 22% aoe Bbw awe G ee 2) 131 ot ly 1oaw? i aa i or B 4 oa aie Pa 96% i o oa OL : aif 9 | Tietz Seg se, -° ti Se il: (io . ‘ my oat aq 92 po Fs ‘z C, yUrauhart has, asa | otorbus! | 3% I24R 3, 17° | eon re nm vee’ || 12) ‘9 | 30 13 ig | Dan aly Bh x 3) 9 exe: fe | ; ; Al A rt S61 ~ x us a | o- m Le ot pe oi)! 3 M 53 > ] 4 | te } Cc trea ee h t Bri ten 31, | 3 257 iT en , v OM) ¢ a ee oS 71 2 s} gia n % thee on merican a share, ae dge "9 *. ") 4 oy a | Jishm . A Ww, ] 163 Se | 32? &: D do 6s Bk = VO of =o i, | v1 da 0 M gpa agai ental agner i o i et ‘ae on 2%! 3%! 3 | *Tonopa ee | 4 15 16°} 25 | panzis Kk 58 72 viene 2 oan) 2t% 4 | & ine nee c _ who t ected r & Motors eee | 236} si ian Da! ealty "| Ptd og o 135 | ee ee Pei” apt iene 2 8 . a oa 7344 nh $6.79 PS Co oO Co.., : = D Motors | 1! 68% 93, | Tonopah hd | ~Va 104% i319 4 7 en . li, - & oR 14 10 a, ob, “x | dein, are a BEE ds) obs |Eaee es The’ | 303 i. tidy | Sec ute eee a ; Z ‘ Ps — - 7. » ; é; i 4 “ ci ric aft are | 11 x “xl ‘s _3 | Tu ize Art & bag ear! +e er = a, oF 5/10 22) 8 tno” ‘ % | tte oneal Migne. | 280 52%] 523° i | Tung bet tn BY ee te ee} 1 Renee (s 44 } i 94° 101% 89 14 Tpon'va co tc Ww ges 94% | 523, | ox jar 1g S¢ pt Bay acntl.2 ; om ] eg "say " 9 aa 312 a % ry agains: 4 drogen ith | . war eed | 80% 5? 1. | Trumbull 3 rath ~80a P= - 3% sheath od — = a 3 191 ' oT i Ms. te y i i » 8 3 1960 $1.675.4 Beainet issy 5}5.78 F *Bu; Pe ieee i. re : Bad i a bt ctf. 3 19% 115 30 | P-Star 3 ye $9 | ae 110 5 91 . i i ee bie es after pee eating ie Oe 252/103.% | ial o | $952 2 oer cay | 1 eo” £,103% Unt ites ee ie O21 | 7 10% | Menger” q's? 34! gat o7 | ao3 ON ye = * 3 ™~ ; uA apt fee 924 [100 Un El Rest- 3 4a 2 eeul os, 123) | dellinColomp 101 ora ba | 32 . Fa ' ee = sh 3 Pan ] Mc das . | &! ~ 5 8 pv! one — G Coal Min. 10! 3 i 4 -— 1()2 "a Meri Pe 91 ® 10 m ‘ R5 ay | 94: i | AM the in ., Bin Farm; ve! 3/ KR ~ 67 i 6 Cc 1 “8 Age ct. - 19 16% $2 4 | 4 Fra ridional ft i kos 6. “ ; mt s 5 | 7 . | eel Candy’ 3! 68% | ao oe Prong how 4 etre = 2] 62% Ps Bd € Elec 95") gaa 7m | “RUBBER a ass 38 St) 4 ae pigs NESE EES | atin 3) 8 aS AEE } 250) | Inquiry MA | nT ak | of 2s! 2% 6s us Ed Shar. 13811935 112 | x0 * | Nether 0578" * ms | or a5 * | ; . a t q ra | are % * os tj : i 3 lity & ald ” > Am 5 Yee | Potr OP ae 03 c p02 %) ; 3 stonen sh? the we Lee | ee a Sig | Oil 1 6 | 72%) td | Un Pi i,” - 2s 12 4, ana) ac. tee urg 6s 4 ‘ > | 95 — 15 *] clio view ‘as ha nder Ww ia “i TR Ii'fd te % 9 aay} 0 ~ v0 . erTece "$s ~ O21. wk 45 I | U8B1a Sug pring oz 5 ox : vo -" pS 109 = t Ng 3 ased bea ork tig i A old : ; 444 ' fi a lo ; ie ier I> ~ he | “4 On & rte 1 ol FS ‘8 47 ‘ 7o 95 ~* 39% |— x the ‘work: mn the red Taree + Alloys. :| 80a 5%) 43 1 | sais S Dai Pr in m 12” 303 12% | Prussia » éni 24 93% Ho oe , 8 . 3s x Phe 1, | Pollic ing ake commun ‘Bai, narket, rs ae ol as | 43% us Dairy a4 aie ik 541 2 -$ {| R on FY s 6 gait} oo” 95 | i a1 | a2 ig ~The and e a, “contident aidwin's 4 ote. | a 12%! p> $] 5% ‘comes Pr B. 8 108 3 531 eto Rio de ~Ja ia.) =? 6) 98 a3 6 ho ~ ae ‘va ¥ : . cm ~ ae | © ; ‘> . 8 I a } — rey ° of 4 > on j “* f “ * ge il _ i ¢ 53 \ eS R T's the of y n ee PGheon Pp, r ; ~ 42 ‘es a ST Zt | 2 _ ‘ 186 | “1% beginning atinouense the: EY ~~ joe inten | 20) e ; 43%4/ 4 | Wars & Bo: yo as | ain) 70% ‘45 Fe Gua 2 & th. 93%) 9: - os 8 | world ren to a rece . ; ot Maen Coal ‘bee - td aint = Warner bona iS is} 723 143 * 144 o | Senmk “es Pang A a O7 % | 97 %| oat 20") os: rub © question the: st after ay npg + Seamed 5% 1105 Ye 20° | Ata ee tie” 3) 62" 27 1443/8 5s Falls gx 21001, | €hS O7 % | on | "1% ratte — price the as al E) Gg) asec 05 5 105 5 | Yenden tg 2) 25 "} 23 2a | Senaiane ls Lid} 7 04s 10015 97% | HE @ : 3 ° i, 2 i si . tod? i ef & i . Teg ~ «2 - ‘PF : ‘ “s 2 . 2 f i cl S| andy which i ld wisdem ca EBwe stor Min’ 62 a5 1g 158% 1% ae Pay « oe ae, i + OR 2 | ne 78 95 14 is LOU | ce | % | * d yesterday . o 8 ns plores®.. . 62; 13 "| RRi. isan Wes Bo Page a. of _7| 167 ise os | See State mi hg 95%, ih be, 24.5 rub ay, closed ting = 1 A & ceed ] ONE YORK — of sales Sar sa 12%/ 12 | 5% Am G & 830. re s. a Tice dpi 4 93%. O5%4 95% | the f lity of ugnter trust: | : epaued” aor RUBBER ene pee 30 so] $2 63 here sis) Shed Ef i Bae” wa | e102 oe eid unds han was , ave | ee m-. 28 ‘cS MARKET _ Cc “1 eer wit ie 84 3y 14 > 6% 9 ; hs Et a is | 95 ait say | #7 102 | vis d i hot _NE Jas Feb : bcm,” 4 1 14 Og % | ink i A PrP & > ania i ~ san JD ip a El se, : O'19 o I i ry ; +> ribbed Yor &35 arc se rete sid 2 GO % | 81%; 29 25 Roll A. gail 24/104 “ %i102.° Un} 4 we _ " #4 4 1341 — q rom : Ing b : 0 Cc : NEw st RK >. 90 h, bher lag 5 0 60 R11. do 5 Mill ~U16 40) a AUD} | Ind 6 24.107 $m U r . ' glonea “eS aihe Rubber futures ih Nor Am. mae if) | Anaconda \ 2016 Asi107% 109% 10 St emily Yaa ‘ici 8 ene Ln | Vv ut he IS €s sine Cllev | ? “ _ . 4.4 ‘ ? . eo ; ve¥ iz " SPE ~~ - Of ‘ r i ? . - 2 , j | ; srregular: Feb Rubber | _ Sh Serge tee 3 4, 4 leak 25 | Ark - P GA20 30 1047, 107 9, D9 iv - eh Stl Wk." | 96 1078 ery u nam d Cate SS m ed C4 ‘ ys ay ig Mare “gig , smoked | | Inte vith gl ry al ae 8! we ae -_ oot. | iy le 104% 104 a | jenna 6 - 6 96 % | 9 “ : ntho ed an i atte Oo th . % 7 a ‘4 i? . = . ey “ 5 a . . i a / te « | Seles n H@u o-, 13 99 1, | 00 % | Ollie -|_ 34! 90 l 4 | 96 t . u: ] ” De = cr Mi] pf, 7) ae ‘1% Be. Beac Vailv Sie § 4} ai 3 104 au. 94 100 t% : RE win JS t or ] d nr) ; : Be Duy, fo oa ion ine arn 50a 100 i 47 iy 71% | Beaver 0 a 33) 0/102 % 1040) 9937 PO id y IGN EX . V0 e Ns tim the t ng to d l—an vestin ‘i : ar eT > “ud ) 330,38 ok 98 | tT Ca soww 12/874) ars 10416 | evegauione JN EXCHA mon | 7 b ¢ he \ rustee h ' old fri 8 ° wai vy q K OP. 3 53 6! 18% 107) R o & an 5 33’ ay ‘3, LOZ 4, rhe ae, Were ‘eb E 7 Ve c crm SB ts ; ANN AF Pia Co Fon dalle? 13 1%) 2 mt a Bassi | 02% Jos rere i. les. $4.87 3 i, L ds d nN : sd ¥ a ’ Fj Gs . y ‘ , ' Y . SS 4 od te 5 f ; F c O 0 Pat red L oney recei « re gas" q os a tor ed 2) 301 1 ~ 16% Brunne MAC = '¢ & 101 102 i, 105 i Qu 871 Thin folio ‘Orel € U “1 : eepaaceni | se ens a ee He vce a oni raat] aa | Cent Mat Ry ‘eau 3 dougie Hes ITALY ia canta 4 $4.86 13.49, q iffered f Ccity.. T of his S trustee : ® af us ; s . G : t firm : “ : u Oa! . etf 7 pe St? Ae : By nate KE Se u ~ 441, ; AR ‘2 102 , eee rrane 5——J) on o-96- B r rs‘ ‘ He >» ter 30 & hte . . r Co Sa] Lj) 25% 110% 203 CM St cl Se 45 * 4 | o% GE IUM iTa ie, D , banks ey om ' h OW : . ier : or ; a F sales rd — 4; 3 ™ i il 2 &S -t 068 48 » | 441 | @eiz iH RM are, D. & s de ks yon e nN ‘ 4 ) a ~ vd OW] v0 32 4 ~s 11 ‘ otP v8 75 8 -~ 118 | sag | OL ANY Be 5.2 3.929% ma ‘ -- 1m . 4 6: C's% : C h t per te c th “ fiend rs 4 ” be ra = ve Siu leu T ge 5 96% | 96k, 1133 | SREDEN orin. D 91 7. ™s PS A. av s ‘ at r W a re hi knc ] 5 lg 51 633 Citi Ss ‘4: oo] . 436 ‘ei OF ei § » | Sw M N—K ron ‘ D. aa 3. A ' 2 eRe e eS f te ° a 4 nN a receh at r 5%) 53 6335 | Cities & “ee 36 | 95%) 96 | SWITZER Krone. “D. “26 $23 5-16, | OCC rie nt Ss in al ) on at , te 1S 1) 9%! oy ee Cities Bey 63%) 2) 26% | Cae ARK Kroi P. 26 —"" 0, 7 (4 urr nd ion CO f on revived 2 if pine | 50a) 1 1k. 934 | 5% ities ala aa o s' 62 a | GRE ee rone 26 60." | Th : ed Sse ‘ nv é O ao 4 1 91 wes Ser 6s 66. oe = % | PO Cc Pes D—F D 82 ° e . rv en eee” Periand “Can ud ". iy 4 0 6 er G 66.) 102 9} | 63%, LA -E— ata Fran: 26 7 | . c . 1€ s Ce Teed : 4 ple | f 28 4° 2a8 . ss Qv a 20 i * 3 i CZE . ND D YD ane 4 ad 1 S a Ww nec 4 G — Ae é bg : ast . = ’ 7 | LT OS ~ the 7 ~ ‘ 1 ’ CH ~~ Trac) 37 : D v “2 | ur cin it = ire Pot as On ne Re M Ai Oa 4 4 ] 1 ; 4 52 arr 103 1. i] Be nt ' JUG 0-§ Zlo a im 4.0 “ . Cc y _ ent Bottling” ba) 65% Bigg aly 34 ox | AUSTI = Zloty. D. ype: 19.2% a Claw tad oa as ung San 83 14%) 3436 | Con Gas ‘hi ” 2 ag Se (103 83 RUM cst kita . | res “ie iene of this t ut bond = nd heid 4 sabre Ee s3 ita ise 5) Gon 328 Baltim. Saati FOS | Ano Sie wi 2. | ‘ its . + ire ly . hs & “+ 4 R a | “On 2 ti RS » 845 j RG I ro row row j ¢ d ru a t 6 cone P Sto ° Fon Textile m 3 of 8 B ENTIX, w n n nr r) . ‘ : lis Marks Theater” Defers the ey rer | 10) 24 | 828 | oes Pextile Bs i 6) 94% | SE AZIL MA n. D, 14 D. 2 | n sible dca st wi nd a . 1. Ation horn the blag, © a hadi 2} Hr 16% 1: = | ont * all Fgh 510 | 98% ¢ | Roos “aPygh 0%. ever di profe pable t d HE Seri ‘ ss N = -" % —— ‘ ‘ & of ‘ Be £7 j 5 : 4 ; . N € e I . . . : ° K 7 is : is reon i Tx, Bin i, rt 10 7g 23% | o4” Cong = es 9s |e c WoANKHAI— . DI 43° 1€S SS1i0ONn attenti rus C; loss : | ort, den ets oe Bas get | 8%) 7% Cuban’ oak eat oe! gyi 8 D; fen. D, 63.12: | q T er h rust on to m | | : wll E nid rs ~ 2 5a | 18 =) Cudah, Tel > gg : a8) 19351 ~ & on : Py vi Dollar. D.” 09.81 h as mM ee th e€éve pan i ec ris 108 1333 14 | eg PE Vr ai, 31% chrosichosy | -— —e malied., law € cost ore i at nev ry deta ‘ would | 2 : 1, =! 74% 1c 28 °37 ~ 94%) 105% NEW ef ' , W m re ; : 4 , Kpot s new bh 12 ~ = - c ahy 4 211° ™ ; v1 der ° lat > O r ] x he ut 13 * on : P s agen 13 94%! “” AA Yo ed P | 7 es ) ae a a wt bo 13155 | tae’ Ex Se 47 10 Pg e839 [ee aerate tions, cide In the lo uld have. | rtant bu gets sick, n every d ave in q . oft 7 i ae >? 1 7 ’ 4 5 if n ; yA ™ al ail orm — . giaren 10 Boe Pes Ned 41 22 %4 | Dee so ee -" 1018 10° 232 jannual } euertenty 4 —— ntal ng oi ee . Ras One & ase fae x} 6 Int Bric bee 01% 10) % jannual basis. a aun iPecto fe run, | en €SS ver ys b - Santos “Gone: 51s | BI M51 ! Dixie’ Bridge "| j 95% 61 “i201 ™ fi oes te i ie , Seley aon es It th of j € y 1 on a ji29 51 | dixie G Bridge 1 | 953 101 idati 8. 5 T ada say , ia, W : € I av a 2 8.000 “3 vt Le 5 24/1" | ete ey | 100% '100 6) 95% eae tee ae Os anand ould lieu would ha same ts own es town Mma at as ™ cag i, | : +P tiTh 7 of os im w qu Co rm e ti 4 — Mn . rr + a - bg 2: ~ Fr) gton oN 10°? ] iy erred ere ua . te On ne I be y : a oe soa) Be a 4 x Rettig Ga ae sel = Sat wily {17, on a et oS r en asi n erely th f ’ Pat rick ai P2e a | i) 4 13 Fe Mo 544 42) 3i Daa | Fo Nei ® hol . pa = hoe ae sol. | - ! ed tra ” > a. & ; a2 i 4 s rere 7] 4°. R ¢ 8% 99 y | t «len dérs ym th ite ray ‘ . ex ee Pi ti a (12 3 Fi ug 5 re | a7 j pad j 0 er oO ents cla og j 3 ; erat, 2 075) 50% 30% Fla fire 5 hae) “1! Bs | 032) ons decla mer Brothers. op Peete a | Do pensive allowed ~ ™ 1 t. 3 ' a4 ts | BO Ye “ng nett s 2 2] ae , 83% oo Stockho . Gel Sinn Deratin 2 | not 4 » as m by vier | 3 are 473 .* Gat so os 42. : Th | 8&7 6 thorized “con on ¢ of d nor 22 5 i The ke Suc an ; A i} ia "| hy 7% | Ge Am 5 56. | pa 8] » 7% |* - Soe to per wtate ississi a mi > =e 2 17 Tl ~ T § “: ~ a7 % 6) b nD ah j ce 2. 1s t e . oe | 34 6! 263; | Ga _ Yana" 52 iaee | a7 97% en eterred oy Sous , ae stook = : to *P V. P vith : oo aca 14 cle ee as o 1 100% 11008) oe wil be _ Oe 7000-060 pt? : with TUS Y Own e2 | ame Ser.) 30) 3/124 152% Direc Si) DET Seni | you t Com i vec unl 0 M4 * Pay 2. red of be ig of ' Pany . est “itor %, | the Aig Ha 6 ~ 2 cerning 1 f Stock oy © 100 6; M4 a the rewular n the ng ‘ Cer 1% | 0 of regular semia qua Pacifi ent ret lw? : reco the rter! fie ? SETVICCS fabl SS ra M . De ol y¥ di Rai) Ps e arch yab mon videea ns and Nettiets 4 7 of 32 weer pee Agril a of | , Sele eee OS i3 share on eck of record eat : b>. 24" i Met N Ji @,} me ; . ea aa. % ; o - s MPL eee AY, FE Y 9 1998 -LOQUIS P OST-D ISPATCH Bro Tt & Co Cy ies A py Hem Tae : ' a ga & . nil) _& = a Noves } ‘_and dinar 4 iepa obinpatcil , s fo the cuntr A a hee Woo d - , Fundy ted ~ Press A stock ' ™ ay take : 5 « ash b oO — or loar } leip alts as Kuhn - OF & ito t} Securi ti rest of 5 tz - wo i Co ¥ pe bee er cent bo * 4 ut bonds at 9 siv r ee 6 « * nt and clu 3- ia) Ww iming the _ Fi an Tent 4 Finance Min . k bnister yew) bere Marko fork" con- vies t+ their | ar told &h pref i, are te ye ms wo th Ww -thirds l = a on rt hew . Clas pref, ' : | Fruit uit M: Markets onl Par ze 5 | NEw 4 Steel TORK . Feb. 9 ket. -—~Stec! ceeds u Bed to reii re $9.64 0.000 of ? per eent } bon ds q The ~ i alled : bonds we wil Loe Con ? & “ cial Coen & Co . Ine. and Ch ase C ba 7 sls. © Be 7 Geamian on “a or boration. unehans Tan Sed. |

Page 38

paitede S Atal ia aye 4 Rb eRe, me ‘ re ? ae IPS claro = actounaat reg © a » ike linia iibanacl a sae Lk Ieee wy PARAS ae appr chow “0 4 rhorh: heap avy ath State Ptr sion Cee 7 page ata ge Ry site the AS, Phar ie OF “eae an rye eee ey oe eer tot os eine ES aS . 4 P > ee eS re be de Mle), HAG OD FR ee ELE ee aE ar Ts A Sein eae sf , . . f weer ofy = Fic Seay Pier ‘ etl hae RN tly aur) ead aS ; ‘ j BN ee j ay 2 SO AY, gp! hi ie Set ee gh A amtowant race i a i ie eR So ch ha bm Soevaae Shan 2 Ci ns PAGE 38 SALES AT AUTO SHOW ee ee ee eee OPEN UNTIL 3 P. M. OVER- COATS SUITS TOPCOATS |GABARDINES eh FeO we oO ae Fete Wd Kee EE SE EO we Oe Ce L DRESSES = a a> == (SAMPLES ig a PAGE, HODIAMONT CARS 1012 N. GRAND |; Attendance Reaches 29,514, ' 5000 More Than Previous Biggest Day. Attendance at the Automobile ieontinues on the increase. Yester- day 23.514 persons were checked 5900 more than visited the exposi- tion Wednesday. Outstate motor- ists and dealer organizations arc arriving in increasing numbers. Most show crowds are curiosity bent—at least they have been in the years past. But this year a critical interest prevails, predicated (on a desire to know the best value ‘and to Duy it. The man who last year casually eyed this car and that and passed en to escape the demonstrator, is 'stopping this year to ply that same 'demenstrator with questions he wants answered with regard to the icar he would like to buy. Sales made so far this rear on | the show floor abeut tripled those” recorded last year. There is a ‘hurry and bustle about the sales 'forces. They know that this year lis forecast to be the big one of |automotive history. Explains Buying System, For the first time in years, lead- ‘ers of the industry—presidents of 'a number of the big automobile | concerns—are at the show. | A. R. Glancy, president of the ,Oakland Moter Car Co. headed |prominent industry Yeaders here ‘yesterday. Tonight he will ad- dress a banquet of Oakland-Pon- tiac dealers at Hotel Coronado. “Volume production and ‘hand- to-mouth’ buying by the large | manufacturers are responsible for the prosperity of the industry, | Glancy declared. “Some months ago this ‘hand-to- mouth’ buying was considered not only dangerous but folly. We. would go to the manufacturer of | ifiron, we will say, for example, and | ‘contract for a year’s supply. We would tie ourselves up for a year’s 'production. The dealer in turn ‘was forced to tie himself up for a big suppty of cars. “Today, however, we ‘long commitments. We order con- tracts only for periods of from 3% to 30 days The result ig that we are keeping the motor-car indus- trv om am even keel. We have geared our production closely to actual sales.” Ray Graham, secretary of the 'C._saham-Paige Car Corporation. ‘arrived today to address a meet- ing of Craham-Paige dealers at Hote! Statler. ‘ At meetings yesterday, C. K. Wittaker. divisional sales manager for the Studebaker Corporation of America, delivered an address be- 'fore the Studebaker organization j}at the Coronado, and E. B. Wilson, cirector of sales of the Chrysler | Corporation, spoke to 15° Chrvsiler 'dealers at lumcheon at the Clar- idge Hote!. Quakers Oppose Big Navy. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Protest | against the pending mnzava! buitld- \ing program was made today to | President Coolidge by a committee ' representing the Religious Secicty | of. Friends with headquarters | Philadelphia. A committee of | eight headed by C. Wilfred Conrad, told the President they felt the navy program, if adepted, would | greatly imperil the relations of the |United States with other nations, particularly Great Britain. and | ultimately threaten the peace of ‘the world. Our constant aim A little better food A little nicer crowd A little more comfort The “little mores” That make the ned Ae a ba ewe ; 012 © me PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD a ed LAA AAD Piatt fe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Show, in the Union Market garaze, | through the doors, approximately | | FIRM TO OPEN 100 STORES | !2tion, w Bere facilities can be ob- | Montgomrc Ward Co. Plans Ex- —_ vo" aelddion ae Cam ee | Pn ang Pega Railroad. CHICAGO, Feb. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘line one mile north of Rockview,! years old. ishort time. There were no marks/A Coroner’s He was well dressed Mo., yesterday afternoon. He ap- | and earried a receipt from the} sy the Associated Press. |parently had been dead only ai Moose Lodge at Granite City, UL jury decided that) tches from Tampico today said Feb. 9.—The 4 ' + : . th from nat- on ' on the bedy to indicate foul play. | Ryan came to his dea Co. | the 9.—-Montgom~- | tody of Michael J. Ryan was found |... an nnd rentiy was about 60 | aral causes ithe Huasteca Petroteum has reason. | Hons from the +.—Dis-; York headqu overproduction of MEXICO CITY, Feb. : ) os | | EXCEED [AST YFAR ) ery Ward & Co, has announced | aiong the Frisco Railroad miain as | plans for a large retail chain store ; development, supplementing its | mail order business. ; The announcement, made by George B. Everitt. president of the ; company, said the mail order ‘house would begin at once adding to its 50 chain stores, opened dur- ing the last 18 months as an ¢xX- periment, and intended to have a total of 150 in operation before ithe end of the present year. The ; ‘company plans ultimately to have | a store in every town of of09 popu- Sleepless Nights Yield To Simple Test Is vour sleep frequently dis- turbedf De vou feel older than vou are, tired, run down and worn out because of biadder weakness, baek- ache and leg pains? If so, why not _make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? | Just step into any drug store and ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48-hour: test. If vou soon fee! irke new, fui! of pep, able to sleep soundly, with DB Odd Pieces for the Home at Very Special Prices! pains alleviated it wili cost seu oniv 60c, otherwise nothing. Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel better tomorrow. Learn the joy ef healthful living. No need to risk a penny on unpre’ ed tongs because you are the sole judge of your satis- faction under the Crstex lega!, bind- ing, money-back guarantee. Gas Range $ | 9 i5 A dandy cooker and baker with three-burner top and large oven. Gray porcelain enamel. VALUES AT pines UNION’S 3 os Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $10.00 Davenette Sets 3 Pieces . . $29.75 Living Room Pcs. . . . Splendid Conditio $25 Heaters As Lew Priced as $7.85 Dining Suite t Chair for living room. In tapes- velour coverings. $2 Menthiy Dresser *139 Sturdily constructed of 8 Pcs... . Marvelous Value hardwoods finished in wal- nut. Three large drawers $49.75 Extension Tables be Mitte Oak... Bargains at $6.75 Up Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces... Bargains at . $12.95 Comb. Ranges Wonderful Values! Beautiful designs of wal- $25.00 nut veneers over fine cab- : imet woods. Wonderful Bedroom Suites a 3 Pieces jor Only $39.75 1118 Olive wre 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market UNION'S Vanities ‘3975 Kitchen Cabinets +9 re) 75 Large size Cabinets with ample drawer and shelf space. Porcelain table top. $2 Monthly Thursday! Supreme Values m Union's ——| “Jebruary Sal DS “a BEDD Ivory Steel Windsor Bed os Just two sample Beds in this style at this greatly re- duced price! Gracefully shaped tubular steel with heavy fillers and center ernamental grill at head and foot. Finished in ivory enamel. Only $1 Cash! Walnut Steel Paneled Bed , oes A verv attractive design with double cane panel and a solid panel with decorative medallions at head and foot. Made entirely of square steel tubing finished in grained walnut. Only $1 Cash! Walnut Steel Paneled Bed 14” A beautiful Bed with two cane and one solid panel at each end. Made of square steel tubing and solidly con- structed. Choice of American or Huguenot walnut finishes. Only $1 Cash! Paneled Bed, Spring and Mattress . . . Complete ‘29” Our extra special value Bed outfit! The heavy steel Bed hes two cane panels and a solid pane] with dia- mond-shaped cane panel set in. Grained walnut finish. Complete with link spring and heavy cotton mattress Onl} $2 Cash! Steel Cot SPECIAL! It’s on rollers! And it can be easily rolled into a cleset! It’s light as a feather . . yet as strong as any full size bed! It’s made of steel with steel link spring . . . and its complete with a comfortable cotton pad. Specially Priced! It folds up! Twin-Bed Outfit Complete Artistically designed and constructed of square stee! tubing with two decorative steel cane panels at each end. Complete $ 7s with two steel link springs and two heavy cotton mattresses. Priced low, Only $3 Monthly GOODY EAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS The Same As You Would Have on Your Furniture! - ~ . > one Le Joe aie Ui \\ Wit MATTRESS SPECIALS! COTTON MATTRESS of excep- $ 735 tional quality, s50-lb. weight 8 with fine tufted tick FELT MATTRESS, unusually $ 75 soft and comfortable, so-pound, 1 2 | “7 @ eee e a COVCTINE ..... art tick covering and tufted.... Only $1 Cash! — Beautiful Rayon With Decorated Pillow to Match . . Regularly $5 Exquisite Spreads of brilliant, lustrous rayon with pleats -+.+ Some with bands of contrasting color set in with ruffled edges. The huge pillow is of half round design with long ruffled skirt spread over the top of the bed. Amazing values at only...... > he ge Ue 4 nag Soe Huasteca Co. Stops Drilling. | suspended all activities ree > 4 eo , ee oom oe g- | af = Mp REE Eb APO Seeiada % bs y gee a8 Rane panes ct aa . . ‘ ves eT ee she MGR a pelle ila i a PR ae ke oe Se on eeererrrrerr BRS Re YAR A 9

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YY VHUMM UML » o®& Wh, UMMM ty fet 4, Drilling. suspended all activities on 5 (tions from the company’s 9.—Dis- | york headquarters’ + "Th Oday said | overproduction » m Co. has’ the reason. Sm" News Photographs B Vii SS (SSS SS s KS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. PAGE SWAQVs = Ys CLUULULULALUULLLULU LULU oe easy — wis ERY AT T Hi . MINE S tp y Vg 2 YG, v4 bbb dssdssismcddddddddddeeccceaccccaccaacaaaaaEEeEeEeED! ‘ " we % , @ 4 r Z Ge. (tj GY, f"%.™ eens artes. . — &- ~~ 7 Pcindbnd nthe “(Dy CY. Ay TESTING AN AMPHIBIAN AUTO 4..73°)°G4P4 Z oN pe eneaananeaal : Yn ty 4,2 - Gee LL eegegdddddadadddCQQ9EEAUA gs YY 7. Es Ba Be LO BB, Ranier ee ete er TE OE TREE oT oe 2 nae ota er Se > . aa A - OPPO P AAP OL SOOO ODO LOCCL IS LEE NY SS a pe dn ns . Ue ir . Cayo x 4 af , . a Ada SSS WH WS WS ne QY ey WS WS SS NRtNrd1 WW WNSS8° as 6 ad eee ns” “os Sooo Se OS > i hh eh eh hee hk he ee hk ke 8 8 ROO SSS QONdH\NN9 MOON OH SS SSSR SSS SVS ASVS SASS Se MARA RAARA SS 4SS84488 000 eae SOOO OOOO OOM OOOO ooo) \ ‘XN WS WSN W SSX RVGVasaAGSd|sf{sPWSiB E_o di {SVB VQAAoo\QOo awww SS Xs SS NY WS we NY NN WY \\ \ VQ \ oY hh C/V aie fe 5 al 3 LZ a } This craft, in use in Ha- ii NS ee ee L7G “tir tranisnmmunuaurnmmnnmiiyp LL dddgidddddddddddddddsssssuiiiiiilii ddd an hour on land and two : : 2 a eee : : E =. Spaces iced miles an hour in water rack for assorting the four suits which La Guardia of New York investigating J] Congre x k ; Tisesnae Wingert sate enable blind persons to enjoy bridge and # conditions among the families of the striking miners in hy a lie ; A Upche other games. > hh ee - 1. & A. photo, ee io mF. os (////_/eeeeecccccccccdacccdaa0q00caacccg Yet; ee 4% Z yy * GY Spe °C ll aw er * hg 44, “ty, A * Pesce . ; 7 . ey. ows end SEPP PLAE*MOPELORELERPREBREEBE BERBER: -. - NY OIC” ROA = A ns im rey ‘ . . ate tate = “ ee * Foy : a " & Sve = PEELINOD a a LE so, BOS. : * 7 . , é& A ARR Rn NINE ee ie Iheeethediiedinn ene ene ESOC See ae Bs w ay : wae es CFP AAPOEED dea - Smuemaeremmmessecaneasamemamammasataanatmaaias a Capt. Longstaff in London finishing the painting of os 5 ARMOR FOR : vy? the Menin Gate Memorial at Ypres, with British sol- ae fl 6 diers rising out of the poppies. The picture has been os of, f be ¢.% THE MARINES ss purchased by Lord Woolavington as a gift to the CaM LMOOULILILLLILULUALALULLAL ‘ | 3 . Australian Government. —Undcerwvod & Underwood photo F Aactictintiataatrtactaatntattiettetlactattcatltatlatartteh OAA AAA AAA AEE 2 ~ , YA Ap ph ff ber i. ee The cadets of the Pennsylvania Oe AE EO ge Mee oa ee Be Military College ae in their Wa Ss CG annual rough and tumble push ball VULLULLULULULULULULUD ff LADD DDL D LLL DLL contest. —Underwood & Underwood, Mi % FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE. Md licmsdrdssddddsics g y INDIAN | JOCKEY SSIS WAAA{QWE * ” * SSALSPSASSBESSSSEASAS EASELS SEAEEES anv aoe \S ¢ * a ae . : ct : as , ¢ yi LLL Lc leldddddddddddddddddddsdsussdddddddddddsiddddbddbbbsbsins; A PRINCESS ON THE ICE LLAMA LIL Va hall Pa ca K SESSA ES: 4 mn Pe WH A life-saving suit, which has all the conveniences of home, including a storage pantry for food, invented by a San Fran- cisco man. —International photo ~. = W oe a ‘s VW , ie 4 x , 4 ; z - % a7. . ” Of Z Ak the chal at. aatvatlben th. ntthan-Lncrthandrcatien tin tert artnet Ceca the te alin Sct le Mt rote te Mth thot tw x 5 Ae J . 4d / . Tere sA#a“esenebsb“*ee“eesshéaLbiiatinzil GEE TE, a SR TI Ra” oN Le, BA sa . . _ a ate RO AND yy VLA th ite, ‘f SSS 5 RNID... wn \ Lov SN a) SS Su A (> / Ve 2 ." ; ‘ \\ " ere eee Tete eee NS \' No.) Wy Ni} SS SS des Mrs. Henry Gray and her little daughter of Sterling, Ky., and their dog, Kaiser Bill, which was sentenced to death for killing sheep. Mrs. Gray has taken the case to a higher court. ¢ Paraunrwunt phets | — ( GO 4e4 BOOKS D A new light armoréd car for use in Nicaragua being shown Jb Yy 4% es Vy in Washington. E —Acme phvote Z oeos bee 604 6066 08006000 ono 0hene 60004 50h0nnrer LSLAASVSSSSAALSSS LSS SS SPSS SSS SSS SPSS SSS SSAA SOS . NvNY SL SN I SQN RY \ YRS MNS WS WY SS SSX SS WRN SSNS aS N WN MN NnnqwN NM META TANNA RW WanQoag SY WS so mee ES eee: — tale . —eneeneneeee SS ROOK. eae as * os SS a Rene Aone <e - aa < fi 6 ~ ~ « “ “ a LR REE ELE EEE LEE CECE EEC LE LLC LL TL CL RRL TL CR LLL LLL TC LL LLC LLL CLE PPP PPT ed tek ethet heck thcthctachachthchaaht cantata / MILL Lillie YH Yj (A, tsy *, poe fy Dy. Y 2%. Lcd EZEZQ09A092 E_ on WS RROddnoOAOA AD'S Bw. 2 eT rrrerr. ee eR enE + eee 4 4 4 | 2 seid tienes te ee RRHHNHHHpHdnn kayon Spreads to Match . . Regularly $50 lustrous rayon with pleats and’ ruffles a@sting color set in pillow is of half $ 2 7 50 SS Ni ~~ * x “ ." ‘ . .~S ~s ‘ SAY ." ‘ RS VWaApdssls VQQASV au YS Se eS Ss _ ‘ \ . . ~"S ‘ ‘\ .* . - RS VAAN Shah hhhhbhbhbhb hth hhh hhhhthhhhhhhhhhhbhbbbh hha bh hh hs hia hha ha basa ha saad ahhh oe s " .. ~~ * ~S S ~,* . eiieedigiaens ona : ~ skirt spread over @iues at only...... $3 Cash! AAAS AS ~ SS ‘ ~ ‘ . ~~ %. . ~~ caiieaeeguee ~~, EXCHANGE f Bilge |p = t”té*Od A YOUR OLD (ik . ae =... 13 § eo. Ae .. wed i: ? FURNITURE | q ; | usu time “ ‘ P —_ = - - povr ab ssi ene : ie heir to the throne of Holland, enjovi ee i ae ee ee F : . 4 ) , enjoying i ised anne : | the Dutch national winter sport at the Hague. Not as swift as his plane but just as sure was this horse : ne «co YY which Col. Lindbergh used on his hunting trip in Panama a, A book dealer in London adopts a new selling plan. - » ¢ « yaue For Appraiser & : FP. & A. phote. ; ¢

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY §, ¢ tN 3 | PAGE 40 = Re: os Mie: 7 THE FIRST LADY OF WYOM CHEYENNE, Wyo.—A univer-| sity romance and the life of a pio- | || meer in villages of Wyoming pre-| | ceeded Mrs. Frank C. Emerson's | elevation as “first lady” of the) State. | Six years after Gov. Emerson tucked his University of Michigan engineering degree in @ handbag and came to Wyeming in 04 to | grow with the West, his wife, nee | Jennie Jane Reynders, followed. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THIS MODERN WORLD) |CHIC CHERIE At the | By Neal O'Hara. ir Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier Hats Are So Important! | Mrs. Emerson's her home, her three in civic activities asl ah Rion 4 edie z ag Me a bis oa es iy Ry : as " a , ze a 4 v « anh gee. apes lay , ee ae tar ie ie Tet eee ee eae De ‘ 5 ‘ "B ee ee eh ee ee ee ee A GIRS oR MeL i y e a = 3 4 ah ye F2i5 se “, wad Sate ae ae ere a Fee 2 al: hl a ema da . a oe a = et ng he inf pe ese DE a Bie if re a3 ap hark important. They are so Cherie buys her hats with he thinks that Ernest and like this navy ballibunt! with awfully close mi en one side. The brim turns : -v is ret | > -* ; And now we are going to go still | further. In the interest of those | ‘others. the timid who fear ther | couldn't get away with it, and che |gallant who try without being! | quite, quite sure of themselves, we! are about to reveal the “secrets” | of one who is her daughter's most | dangerous rival. | Metallic Caskets are within the | 2appy family ef Oh-Se-Good Me- reach of all?” tallic Casket owners. Congratu- : r 1 late her and take your departure. By this time, using the Minnesota ' with the initial deposit. shift (er the Knute Rockne flying | i " wedge formation when the lady 15 | rhe antidote for this type of | over 169 pounds). you have pushed | salesman. Don't answer the door | into the front hall and are on your iwhen the bell rings. Instead, go way to the living room unless she | te the front window with a sawed- bas studied tackling. ; off shotgun, and making believe Picking eut the most attractive ..» are aiming at two English corner in the living room, and with ‘sparrows, let him have beth bar- a merry twinkle in your eye, you | po. say, “What an attractive spot for. Sayeth this wise. rect descendant of | too long or a skirt to short is the | _ best way to put oneself over 40) | and suspicion. The former! implies resignation, the latter des- | peration.” In addition. as department | has observed, especially im the | subway, extremes in skirt lengti:s | } |} are grossly unflattering to the ee _ beneath, Note how an ankie-length | frock attracts attention to thick! er. in the -ase-of slim | uggest the presence of the “pipe-stem™” limbs. The! Lower left is folly of the knee-length variety is | In the lower 0>vious—except in the case of plu-| perfect legs. { Every feminine lower limb has) lovely and di- | Eve, “A skirt' the seed, supervises the —%° ‘Highlights - under (Copyright. 1828.) | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. — rita Wiad? os — ° ~_* aneprene A ein Ab ae oe” be jong | . This is a hat that Andy would like. Andy alwars | motices her hats. At least he always tells her how |} charming she looks, and that must mean that he no- 'tiees her hats! This one is @f black and gray felt, | with a temperamental half of a brim—slouching down on the side like a vagabond hat. The back panel | curves down to cover the edge of one’s bob. More hats that Andy would lke. The skull-eap| oniiiee with the veil is meant to be moulded to the head while | ..ie5 one waits. In the upper right corner is another of the dreaded hats that are fitted while ene admires. a hat that uses its brim for trimming. ight corner is the hat with the bex pleat that will; mean one proposal at least for Cherié! | ALL IS WELL THAT ENDS WELL No matter Aow it de attained So be the end is fawly gained. — —Oild Mother Nature. EDDY FOX was hungry. He had spent so much time plan- ning to catch Jerry Muskrat ; | its “best spot” and there the skirt | i | should end. Usually that “best) | spot” lies midway between the first | BAD WATER || outward swell of the calf and che and lying in wait for him that he INOR | S ol | knee—and the closer to the first | . —“y hadn't paid attention to hunting CAN SPOIL || Outward swell, the better, for the | fer feod elsewhere, and so he was : hungrier than ever. The morning GOOD TEA HOW Et) W IN A M AN | birthas who no longer believes tn | | birthdays. that he hed diseovered Billy Mink | | But enough about skirts! in the sprting-hole Keddy had re-| (Tenth Article) The | : a v * ag Ord ee oe Seg Der : FAS AMS MRSS Sol ALATA 2 EIA HU 5 Foi 26 arn te a Cran ? t 7 - mained quiet until Billy had dis-. appeared. Then Reddy had quiet- iy left. He had known that Jerry wasn't likely to appear that morr- ing. Now, theugh he didn’t know ) It | it, Reddy had been observed. happened that Tommy Tit the Chickadee was over in the swamp that morning and he saw Reddy get up from his hiding place and | tret away. “Dee-dee!” said Tommy Tit. wonder what Reddy was doing someone. I wonder who it could be.” when he met Peter Rabbit. and he promptly teld Peter all about what he had seen. Peter scratched a lomg ear with a long hindfoot. Then he scratched the other with the ether long hindfoot. ““Jer- ry Muskrat.” said Peter. wouldn't be any one fer Reddy to watch around that spring-hele but “There am eye open for Jerry and warn him."* So the neat morning when Red- | dy went back te his hiding place wait for Jerry Muskrat somebody was watching him. It was stump only a little way off. He could see Reddy and he could see the spring-hole. Peter didn't have ieng te wait. A brown head ap- peared im the spring-hole. It was the head of Jerry Muskrat. Jerry had come from under the ice. Jer- Ty sWam across toward the littie clump eof alders behind which Reddy was hiding. Peter didn't know. what te do. He didn’t see hew he could warn Jerry of his danger without putting himself fn danger. Inside tRat hollow stump there Wasn't room for him to thump. He would have to go out-) ‘spoonful each of butter and (cooked side to do that. Just then Jerry turned and “ of the I! he slid into the water again, leav- | Z ish ever here. He wag waiting for | ing the fish on tage | WIL ther Tommy was stil! wondering | * th anothe leng ear | , | low stump. behind the little clump of alders to Peter was in @ Rollow stump only @ little way of. head of the fish. Then the bank. ment later Little Joe re-appeared fish and out at the same place where he had sat before. And what do vou think Peter did* He slipped out- side that hollow stump and sud- denivy he stamped with ait his might. You knew, Feter is a great thumper when he sets out to be. t startled everybedy, Jerry Musk- | | rat dived int® the spring-hele with wes /a splash, Jerry Muskrat. We'll have to keep . Little Joe Otter dived in without a splash. leaving his fish behind him. Reddy Fox half rese from his hiding place. Peter promptiy dived back into the hol- Just then Jerry Musk- rat poked his head out of the wa- ter te see what had frightened him. Peter | Rabbit. Peter was in a hellow | He saw Reddy Fox. Reddy knew then that ali his planning was to go fer nothing. But, after all. what he wanted was a geod meal, and there it was right before him—the twe fish Little Joe Otter bad left. Peter watched him eat one and earry the other away. “Well.” said Peter as Reddy dis- appeared, “all is weil that ends well.” ° And that. you know. ts «@ very true saving. Ceprright. 1928. Salmon au Cratin. Open a iarge can of salmon drain, remove skin, bone, and flake it. Make a cream sauce of a tabie- flour for two minutes. Then a BR: tea is often due to A mo- ' climbed | | qualities of that particular growth.” | ; minutes, of the brews. She merely sips the * scheming and | | given ' do | Plants the wa- ter used in making it and every careful tea-drinker should have ‘the water with which she makes | tea tested te make sure that #t har- | Tmonizes well with the brand of tea she ig using. This is the dictum ef London’s only professional woman tea- taster, Miss Margaret Irving. “Water can entirely change the character of tea,” said Miss Irving. | “For example. in Scotland, where the water is very soft, the water accentuates the best Mincing Lane is now in the threes of winter tea sales. and Miss Irving is busy passing judgment upon which buvers are Frequentiv she has to as 390 samples a on lots bidding. taste as many day. First leaves, to determine exact quality and origin. Then water brought to she smelis the dry the oad a! Se ithe boiling point is poured into 369 | pots containing mples and after stood for exactiy six Miss Irving tastes each these have tea and does not swallow it. Out ef 390 samples ordinarily about §°9 are chosen as most de- sirable. India tea sold one day. Ceylon is offered on the fol- lowing day and a separate day is Java tea and another to China tea. Specia! noc is to brands or grades of te necessartly from 4a sort of plants. but are a come special definite sort of leaf from any plant. The most expensive tea comes from which are grown at the high- est altitude. A new ice cream delivery truck is equipped with an electric refrig- erating pliant instead of ice. Darjeeling | | teas are especially popular because | ber of aggrav By Elinor Glyn. = || known. 1 with viewpoints. ey because they ugliest people can be full ofc Let us take Priscilla. She Passed every examination—and i: splendid business secretary stenographer—but she has a complexion, an awkward figure, a resonant, umeven voice, and a ting mannerisms and Let her ' and ask herseif these chen. G 41447 Wars. her intelligence ‘ ‘= as *.. foecta2 gerects ais certammiy not at Tr? raf Certs tine e. ** Wee — , et Der take them one by one ' ; + thea ee eiiminate taen £ com plexion—zo & irst atten i to > ° 4 t ad * iet her study her haircut t 5 . ma) Fm ree toe one Wwhicn a face or too fat.a one. must study her figure. Then, she Why is awkward’ Because she stoops’ Or too 38 s00n as and must where use that . - 3 ; he Fe koe bs 3 one spiendid thing which she has, WILL, to remedy the defects. since ' there will disguise cheek bones—or too thin | is always a remedy for everything, but seldom to benefit by the employment of it. Then, when the outward appear- | as possibie, let her | upon boring peo- | oe S$ good hat, and finalivy, let wars— and Then her racter will co ty t PI © emerge nd if she tries to nsible things instead 5 oe ‘ _ ctic—and uses sresting, oe ai she wil! be they begin full of a day or two, sinkx because it too much There is rothing in life is >», which weaklings cannot ruin—just | as there is nothing in life the strong cannot gain. Mussolini certainiy possesses “It” now—and perhaps aS a very young man he had not a touch of it. Certain movie stars blazed with “It” a few years a2, and now hardly register at all. It 'iIs largely a matter of will, char- | acter and self-confidence. (The next article will be printed Monday.) Clothes pins wet —— woolen gloves will prevent their shrinking im the drying pro- | cess. own mannerisms and | stamp | natural | » the || other “secret” has yet to be made | to do! And this one has “Association with young people. | | sympathy with the yvoung point of, | view,” the WILL | wise and lovely one, “are | youthifying queoth the aforementioned than creams, and giand operations.” Take that one, kind reader, with a large grain of salt. For. a flam- ingly youthful point of view ava'‘l- eth nothing, when it is accom- panied by the loud flapping of a pendulous chin. Let there be, say we, all the things that are goo, the desire to stay young, the young point of view. the creams, the !to- tions and—in some cases—the giand operatiens, but by all meaas right skirt length’! (Copyright. 1978.) more | lotions | in the fingers of the | ‘This coal is just Fine! — Why didnt we — o- Pia 1 "3 . this kind before? cupful of rich milk ts added. When amooth add the juice of a lemon. pepper, salt. a half teaspoonful gf sugar and the fish. Put a layer inc a shallow buttered baking dish. ,dust with fine crumbs, det with $wam over to the other side of the spring-hole. He ciitmbed out an the tee there and began to dress his fur. Peter chuckled. He could guess how disappointed Reddy Fox appeared | was. And then there ace “ another brown head. This brown 22°" “e" put on another layer until the dish is full. head hel@ a good-sized fish in its 27% "epeat d s q “ (having crumbs on top. Det with ; butter, dust with a little grate? A WISE CHOICE YOU would not think of using coal tar products in a cake—yet that is what you do when you use a synthetic “‘vanilla.”’ JAANTI af og 3 oe iS ¥ & he Hard Soft-Coal SMALL FURNACE SIZE Just the size of oranges— ath —Convenient—Clean—Lasts longer. mouth. It was the head of Little Jee Otter. Little Joe Otter climbed | out en the fce close to the cheese and bake 279 minutes in a clump Behind which Reddy oe, | medium oven. Should the dish waa hiding, Peter held his breath. )Seem a little dry add a few spoon- Would Reddy try to catch Little | iS of milk. Joe? But Reddy was too wise to | try anything ef that sort. Little | Joe was altogether too big for Red- | dy. and he knew it. Little Joe is | « great fighter. a much better fighter than Reddy Fox. Peter was round-eyved. He won- dered what would happen next. He knew just how Reddy must feel Little Joe eat that big figh. “It must be dreadful to watch another eat when rou are huegry.” thought Peter, “but I'm giad Reddy didn't get Jerry Musk- rat. ft fust know & was Jerry be was after.” Meanwhile Little Joe Otter had bitten out a cheite wit fust back eS Any of the f ollowing dealers can supply you TODAY: : bh” ®-Pathom Fillets are ssid ONLY im cur trademarked | ay BAY STATE PISHING COMPANY, 30 Fish Pier, Boston, Mam. | Sa Agnes ST. LOUIS | z Polar Wave Ice & Fusi Ca. City Coal Ca. * Weissenborn Coal Ca. Bres. ice & Fuel . P. Muller lee & Fuel Ca Schallert B rc Canal - Paes Sestrich Fused oa wg 7 a i

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_ ‘THURSDAY ~ FEBRUARY 9. ige3 *?PHURSDAY, PUARY 9, 1928. neeremene rs 334 severy drop in every of this world-known ment, Heinz Tomato : ” a cs ting the period note were pinky yellow and apple green robes de worn by ha | @e_ bridesmaids. 7 podices cut with Heinz cultivates Ba wer. posed at . Mevisohn sponsors a wool and > selects the sugar, @ Henry Carnegie Phipps wears the te te molded flavor? vor: ® gquare necks and ; bows of the taffe- . 3 . a id f the waistline and d, supervises the ee we WB note prove varied. Mrs. Frederick # grepe ensembie belted by a metal makes and ages the Pented with hemstitching. Mrs. B sew wide mushroom hat of natural o ds the quality and | i color accompanied by a short | “atket of polka dotted crepe. ~ e 2 ’ Bf me full skirts : Berge attached: in Ip, such a rich, lus- Dass pleats ‘jong, tightly fit- Et ting sleeves. Huge brimmed velvet hats and vel- : Weve slippers developed in a darker > Bona: } th tumes. ng of the tomatoes, ee comm a | Highlights of the Palm Beach ine spices where they Bean. Mrs. George Warren Fuller a wavors two-piece crepe frocks orna- @agrew and Mrs. Harrison Williams Weehooses a two-piece silk frock of vor of every ingredi- ? That’s what makes flavor in tomato x5 om se ee i TD, Brilliant colors characterized the | : ‘Schroeder-Ear! wedding in S&t. s Church. Mary Schroeder Bohose 2 bouffant gown of creamy # giite satin with a pearl-incrusted @ bodice terainating | waistline. Her 'whité tulle was /erown of point lace and fell in | clouds over the trailing lengths of a normal veil of to a at floating attached tulle which fashioned the train of Hthe gown. She carried an enor- mous bouquet of “alla lilies. ‘. - * te 4 Tony Sarg appeared as Capt. Bild, Neysa Mc- n, dressed in taffeta wearing a REL’ White silk wig, “eeembied a por- meat by Reyn- Rosamon« hot told us meet was ai boy @erend of Pepys. Ray Ives in turban and PS might mre been an emissary of the a government. ) Mrs. Gustave M. Heckscher, the former Luella Gear, who opens in “The Optimists” this week, favors black satin for daytime wear. One of her smartest frocks is individualized by a cape back molded hipline and side drapery terminating in an uneven hem- line. With this gown she wears a close-fitting black felt hat trimmed with a rabbit’s ear loop at the left side, Russian sable coat, tailored black moire bag, gun- metal chiffon hose and. black patent leather pumps. om ue mK Pastel chiffons were chosen by the bridesmaids at the Andercon- Wood wedding, heid in the Little Church Around the Corner. Olive Anderson wore her grandmother's wedding gown of old ivory gros- grain silk. Rare old point lace edged the top of the tight-fitting bodice, fashioned the tiny, double puffed sleeves and bordered the trailing veil of tulle which was held in place by a filet of orange blossoms, Ivory prayer books, nude @atin slippers and chiffon hose constituted the accessories. J + One of the most striking cos- tumes seen at the Terry-Wales weddin was worn by Mrs. S§. Stanwood Menken. It consisted of a Callot frock of blond lace mounted over pink moire and accented by a belt of moire which tied in a bow at the front. Mrs. Menken’s hat was a Reboux model of dark brown velvet trimmed with brown aigrettes, and her wrap was of Russian sable. Deep beige chif- fon hose and bronze kid slippers ornamented with cut steel buckles harmonized with the color scheme of her ensemble. = . & i An amusing mode in the smart | riding world is the tiny guinea | feather tucked | in the bands of the bowler hats! worn by the} women. Fathleen Baker slips one in her hat and George Crouch | finds them at- tractive. The same type of feather appears on the soft felt hats worn | by many of the debutantes who | indulge in early morning rides on | the Central Park bridle path. o e * "ith their frocks of orchid chif- fon the bridesmaids wore wide-., brimmed felt hats of matching tone. A delightful color note was introduced in the wide bands of jade green satin ribbon that trimmed the hats. Sheer green tulle and lustrous satin formed the bouffant gown of Miss Caroline Rittenberg, maid of honor. Countless layers of tulle fash- ioned the ankle-length skirt and satin the tight bodice. Her Gains- : borough hat of green tulle was trimmed in orchid ribbon. She carried a bouquet composed of yellow roses and pink sweet peas, while the bridesmaids chose or- chid pink set peas. A $5000 Gus THIS GIRD PARKS HIMSELF ON - WHILE HE WONDERS WHERE HIS NEXT FEED 1S COMING FROM i; - They Were | Saying at the | Auto Show:tt NICE LITTLE OUTFIT- ISNT SHE? - AND HENRY ‘WAS THERE rut SAY SHE 1S! % ‘fs 8 ¢,"« a ‘ Pp "4 ¢ * ee¢* ga? "0 ** 7 ~ ° . . 7 74 @ ; ; :** ‘ “d 2 ji] AFTER VISITING THE SHOW AND ENJOYING MOTORDOMS LATEST CREATIONS — “OLD RELIABLE” WILL PERHAPS LOOK LIKE THIS nesta f \ ‘ql RES GRINGING HOME -THE LITERATURE Miss | | ; Women Run Stations On Scotch Railway § station-mistresses on the principal railway and an of- ficient.” Most of the women were ap- railway amalgamation. “Mind you they are women— cient station-mistresses in every sense of the word,” said the of- COTLAND boasts 12 women ficial] says, “They are most ef- pointed before the post-war not flappers and they are effi- ficial. —_e ree Sharps and fiats for 24 hours m this one before they hit the t supply you TODAY: - key. It's really not so hard in climb down a rung at a time. | _. © *& single letter only in "downward step. Don’t trans the remaining letters and use | od $904 words than can be found | * Standard dictionary. Our an-_ Will appear tomorrow. Here’s | to Blue-Laws: 1, Blue: : 3, Slur; 4, Sour; 5, Sous; 6. 7, Saws; & Laws. _iCoprright, 1928.) Pheumatic tool has been de- | for removing rust: and from‘ structural steel of all ce Schroeter Coal Ce. tley Bros. ice & Fuel | The Rubber Plant. The rubber plant merely requires proper care to grow Ivr-.uriantly. Once a month wash with warm soap suds: when dry, rub the up- per side of the leaves with a cloth dipped in olive oil. Occasionally break up the ground and add one teaspoonful of castor oil. A dilu- tion of milk and water applied to the rpots not moge than twice a week will also promote growth. McCALL PRINTED PATTERNS SE one pound of H& K Coffee, for which you will pay a-penny-or--two-more. This new and better coffee-taste will tell you winy we spend a fortune for the finer coffees, for careful blending, uni- a _ . 4 i eee McCall Printed Pattern 5217 Suit yourself. Select the quality of material you like to wear. Choose be- comi colors. Plan to make it with a sniart, new McCall Pattern. The re- ', gult will be a dress to suit your own individuality. (Second Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER i cameneniageemne form cutting and the vacuum-pack container that keeps the flavor as though it were a bond in a vault. A Cheaper Way to Why pay for bones and waste matter that you can’t eat? Nordic Fillets [or tenderloins] of Haddock cost a trifle more per pound —of course—but much less per bite. And they come in sealed, Buy Fish clean and sanitary packages ...this firm, delicious Ucean fish, approved by ‘Good fish without odor or waste. Try Nordic Haddock. Ask your Market Man to supply you. heads, tails, fy DEA ’ FooD $22 N. BROADWAY «» AND UNION MARKET — - Everything in Oysters; Fish and Sea Foods

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ae a ; : ‘ a4 7 - Sade % - r Yok g ‘ : eo ape TEE Te ee : } MIR ib Ret a Cees WEE a 0 ARBT Ee 38 Sd alae i aa i aah a tl oat by tk oma : italy ~ : PoP aT 5: c j be is lard Tim 7 Centrai Standard rite Thursday, hae 9. KDEA. fFittsour¢g 15m-3oURe) —- ony: 6. Becker & Tales: Ho - oe La aunty? 75, Little tors: 6-30, 7. Retgjc S, Maxwell KFWF. St. — Divine Healing Trio: 6:45, Talk --30. Ampico Hour: (214m-1400%e }—7 :45., Service at St. {7299m-LO0DKkc) — 6, organist vinlrist Red D i atalll om a: 18% program: &: 30 eornven lion Program . ni fee Prcramn 9-30 1%, Highlights ef the to I, i (319m-940ke)}— Orchestra: 9, D Orchestra; Biuffs ~ -20 Gillette 37 4m-780ke)—7 :30 Guinn Massey, pianist 8:30, Eastman En- sembie; §:45, Viociet Contraite ; 9 Arlington Ensemble, 9:45, Jack Craw- _fores en _ 7 eo ot Springs Crawford's Orchestra. §&, Beicing. ke }——§ > 3 AMPicv 2 Sixter Conti- farce mitisic. 98, .70ke)—6§°3 i. aN a? 4 ik 5 « Chrarn ~ (343m-87 Okc! ain al Tric: Chimes. City 7 Orn-R1 0 4 ge Bre the ars Sreatum Instrument yw " ar XK oes o 20. — ver hour 8. Spithn SB! Geldkette « orchestra hawk ifrehc WEAF. New Yo ‘4$91m- > nine i Fed eretion week. 6:30, Coward Comfort hour vie Brothers program ‘WW. WSaAL WEB RSD, Woc. WOW, WDAF, WHS VSM. WSE T-3n. Boovrer sentinels (WSAL ¥CCO. Woac. WH. WsM, WSB_ WHAS': on ww J WGN: ~ BET? } ae Fy hontth ‘ ESD. VEREB-WIID. hicecc Palmer srmphonr i 30. Edgewater Beach Mooseheart ee S rwegram 8.50, Edgewater or Faried Fastennenctr . hestr a. 58m -SS0K c) ic. WEN-BLIB. Chr ‘aco iNd-Fash:ored aim anack eentineis: & ' Program B vod] urs. Schenert acy (416m-72 7-Ro ‘ SE0m- TROKC) ? ifor er sent ine ls on . “arbory r- program; 1 ou { >35m-560Kec chestra: 1 30. ot °58m-1160ke)}>—68. Bob orchestra 7, Stade program isworth: 6:30 to 17:45. rk ( £94m-660kKe hye 5 . | br . 3 ' KY Ww. KT?h 3 WSM, Contineni als - WO. « WLR. ¢ incinnati (428m- 700% chestrs : 30. Ampico bour “. hour: &. orchestra: 10. Thies orchestra. | WMAQ, Cc hicago (447m-670ke!—5, organ recital: 7:40. talk: 8. Esther Mrrenste-- mann, conmtraite: 10. program: eo Lampe s orchestra. ical Maxwe!! Dodge ‘rothers’ program 30. Sa -er ges: tinels: 8. maxwel! heur: 9. Smith Brot! ers’ program. ° ye Sicillians Jefferson © (422 m-719Gke } —-7 Education heuyr ' 387 ndvend ROOk 52 = “ AOR as Be: Chain reece Tonight. Pp. m.—Doedzg Retold Tales on 30 Pp. mu. —FHnorv Ampico period on KWK. $ p. m.—Manawel! beur on KSD. 9p. m.—Fmith B reth on KSD ntation KW Kk. Sentinels on Nre xs KSD. ~ Mannix hesitated, | ~°°O™e™ ais on KWK 3:30 p. m.—Statler’s Yanians on KASD lo p m.—Arnold Johns ehestra on KSED Pennsy! TONIGHT’S BEST RADIO FEATURE ™AMPICO HOUR ef MUSIC AWK at 7:30 P. M. CErTRA *, ae ©. BE. TIF Guest Artist ROBERT EXT GOLDSAND The Halls of Montez Ima | The Star-Spancied Banner ? a | Quartet will s Aute maise Agita- | iwhich Lou | Andy Sane -. my Louis | enter by the Rev. Charies H. } heed 3 | prano, will be soloists. 6:30. Es-' Ameri- | ‘ nee — Dance Mus | quartet. | Wai, (New York _acts based on ' mis.” The _;} Damrosch in / ef the ' the orch : Minor ‘} sort likely ‘nations of younger listeners, while | Overture | Unfimesehed a wane SAF r. _ rtj siete Ket a” Andante and Ron: do Caomeccioso— Mendelsschn “A Hunting Scene.”— BPucaiossi {Marines Hymn) he National Mixed inz over WJZ This: | ‘ ee ee ee At 6:3%. Kan., or WJR. At 7. KSD will breadcast Dodge Brothers presentation, in | Raderman, _violinis =f saxophonist eter: Joe Green, and a popular Oltver, tru: rimba ptitrer, This program follows: Popular medigr (a) Singapore orchestra: ib) Are Ne in Rapp:s? quartet iT” erchestra and | Sunshine. Dent Know, prano solo Moon, M> Te Nest TZ. my ’ : ryrey 73 Gosse r Seren 3Je Tenor Marche Milbtaire Fairy .Taics. A Sone. A Marc. Liéttie Log Cabin Tenor Solo Dream Melody from “Naughty Marietia” ....He Orchestra. Latrber Sonim Orc hestTa. Orc hest va. ....+~.- Banier-Dowiing Lambert Murpry. Massenet Murphy. Eleg' iireRest Tra and Lambert Hill Billy Melodies. (imMenrest fa. ; . ae | 7 Music Box “Mi Tete Pmey ry 9 Trade and Mark will Brothers give program umbers are ~ “Sing a Srceamere, reral Care. . Could Re More Wonderful?” guitar duet: 9. a concert bv the Cen- featuring tenor prano with orchestra is scheduled Also at _over KWK. From 9%$:39 to ll. ' broadcast music | by Statier’s Pennsylvanians |_| Arnold Johnson's Park chestra Centr. ! or- DAMROSCH’S SCHOOLS CONCERT TOMORROW | Begin morning, Walter Damrosch and the : Symphony Orchestra are to broadcast the first of two morning experimental concerts, de- developing ap- preciation of fine music in the schools. While music to be plared is werthy of serious atten- tion from anyone, it has bdeen vhosen because of suitability for i ge and demonstration foe hildren of ages between sane i The overture signed to AasSISt in the first selection will be the to ERossini’s opera, Semi- tragedy in two Voltaire's “Semira- itself ts of a used by Dr. the work instruments in ramide,” a overture type which can be explaining percussion esira The mranns “Romanza” fenre St eeiet- Bs re: ; tr? “Symphony No. 4 another tO agpen to the Se lertion. imagti- “Entrance of the Little Fauns,” by Gabriel Pierne, is a descriptive work in which the themes can be ciearly brought out Rimsky-Korsakoffs “The Flight of the Bumble Bee. " frem “his opers. “Tsar Saltan,” fliustrafe bv means of the wood-winds and flutes the flight of the busv insect. Schubert's “Military March, which closes this Program, is a stirring bit cf music whose spirit will be easi Rized. ee iow Random Tunings | ONIGHT's Slumber Music Con- | 18 to 11, will cert on WJZ, from bring the fol! lowing numbers: bere a eae a Persia: ae = Twa i 1Ce dortee “Tt? TY 4m Schudert “EK horanchi ching” eiinins 4 lag Beat wi " LJegretto Gra Venetian The tuned ai o'clock ("ent rs i Stan ons =e | WGN, WwW GY or WEAF time. on At 19 o'clock tomorrew morning KSD ll} broadca g@ the first of eight Friday meorni‘¢ cocking !es- sons y Crocker on new top- ics. Tomeorrew's topic is te be “What Your Favorite Dessert *’ ya- vet &. ning at 3 o'clock tomorrow | 6 and 14 | demonstrative | ly recog- Low Loss Socket. An excellent low loss socket be made by taking an ordinary one and screwing it to a square piece of bakelite or hard rubber br means of smal! screws. | is then cut in of a hack-saw. found to be quite an improvremert sed on short wave lengths, as lesses are cut down to a minimum. If the saw cuts are too wide. care should be taken so that the tube is tnserted the right A way. quartefs by when wu very AN ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE By Your Radio Set You will be amazed at the fmer performance of your re- ceiving set when you equip it throughout with RCA Radiotrons. There is a Radie- tren for every socket and each one will give you ‘‘star’’ per- formance. Insist upon the genuine and look for the initials ““RCA’’ stamped on every tube. Radiotron “The Radictron is the Heart of your Radio Set.” beumbesi ing tenor soloists. He will be acc Coffee Concert ied by the chestra, any other brand. 26 stations Wit. EYW. WM aPR. WRYAWLW, WIREDEA. CorFrse Radio every from KSD tonight AMOS for his achievements in beth European and Amencan musical circies Lambert Murphy 18 today recogmzed as one of the world’s ouvtstand- Mr. Murphy will be the soloist tonight during Maxweil House Coffee Nathaniel Shilk: Conductor. Tune in ® to 9 P.M... Central Time And remember that famous blend of fine coffees— Maxweil House—that is pleasing more peopie than ESD, WEM, We. aC WHAS. WDaF, KYOO, Maxweut House 8 to 9 P.M. Murphy Maxwell House BT, Wiak. Wea. (Contrai Time! | hGO, Oakland -- WUAX, winding and, what is : | portant, dil strain which and possible output of some types | DISTANT STATIONS _ (seen Cie «a0, 8-00, Soap e- 0: OU, Angrices (384m-7T80ke!—s:-00, Din- ner concert: 10:06, Calpet program: 12:00. Elli’ orchestra. guw. Portiand (491 m-61 Oke) —8;30, Golden West Girl: 10:00. Concert: 11:00, Dodge program: 11:30, Concert. KPO, San Francisco ¢422m-710kc) —7 -08, Children’s hour: §:30, Studio program: : talk: 10:00, Program tra. Moon Magic: Spokane Calpet hour: 11:90 11:30, Moon Magic: Six. side hour 10:30, Program; Dance program. foringents (S35m- BUM zc) — Ampico hour: £:00, Maxwell % -10, Tric: 9:35, Dance music. Jacksonville { ace im-S30kc} —8:@, beur; 10: Dance music. ty pase Spor endlin sy a 16:20, Dance music. — "12 00, ce mu | wa Maxwell Wr. Atiantic ©) Request program: Output Filter. An output filter isa (370m-81 ke } —10:00, program: | ‘the usual manner. It will come # Irene its bath beautifully white. 11:00, Dodge oe if -30, | When onbiees "wth dishes that have contained eggs. milk or flour, | put them to soak in cold water. Dishes that have contained sugar or greasy articles should be soaked in hot water. Press ribbons on the wrong side ‘to prevent shine. ae 3 12:00. | device which | provides an auxiliary path for the | Sa direct current to the power tube, which prevents windings the speaker. It ts so designed that the alteration of speech canvas goes through speaker, output transformer performs same function. prevent burning out more im- constant quality inate this the to elim im pairs of speakers. it flowing in the | the | where it ts wanted. Doc r ‘119 Better miritite 24 hours for stock Se A Big O1 “What Do You Say" | and so- | KSD its to} from New York ; and | can | The socket means | This socket will be | ' GOLDEN MOTOR OIL hot water bver them am idly with a lid on the ] : him for slander. ve C—The Civil a a oigutonalt the Ninth 7 ee ee ara iss her sv the trial unless the deeendant filed a coutmter claim. HURT AND INJURED-3 9 witness heard the innguage entionsd: Sem Comeale a1 yer. g A. M.—Provebly yams forced to send school, vot witheunaaille tance. You and your | could get together and rigorous complaint. PF S—A resident of St. , no available recipe. . | WORRIED N. B—TYour | | one of ne y. Seems to be | presston, and i | taking t | times daily of Ovoterrin ns or milk. A het bath at Sut | is recomm pation and _ door exercise. MARY —White | ounces, | Sochen on Oe Gee drac vanilla two grains, distilled | foer ounces; mix and wz —— | one b ‘ ‘hares Toung ee Sume McHenry «..-++««++* john HT Roberta ee a ee ee a tt outs Fas’ ocr on ae a Fe ee CRP OER 4, ae a PR. renee arn a reer ant oor ene ¥ing Letz ease eeu ee SGP Chas. . ee a Sen reer eree . ee , ae eee ee ’ on, met eemeipete ii Marmontil. ...« «+ , ee. cece were seer re oungdioed ee? * Mildred aoe . Jeterean 3 s Oe ee ee . » & ep sis over e eee en oer “ty a eee er . | noes = coal — eee eee ee . ee ee ee ee dab Aa fi Od 6 eC OPRT Oe ; cena & “ piers a aay ( yas : PoaNh> ps ain Ma RPh runt Ma Sik nabs cnn ar] Te = @q- nm i Tp FR» ~ rarpet

Page 43

& . — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a heee. ; | Wash | toffee pot | ong solu- Wash in li come white. shes that | or flour, water. | d sugar be soaked ong side The potatoes are usu drawback when hubby comes } early and wants dinner im ately to keep an appointment, a and cut into small pieces. hot water bver them ang bee idly with a lid on the kettje. will be ready té mash in 15 utes, DICTATOR 4-Door Sedan "1195 Better than mile-. minute speed fo; 24 hours—A record for stock cars below $1400 A Big One-Projii i S = ese, ahr : ” Sp * . ms Be | Quick Service, . = * — THURSDAY, FUBRUARY 9, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine whe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerily when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. brush take up some of the pow- || der and rub the surfaces until ||| r c.—The Civil Service See iestoner of the Ninth Dis- is listed in the telephone di- ectory.. and will give mformation ae to examinations. i ER. B.—You may get infor- Mi. pout enlisting as a nurse a meeGovernment hospital ship by applying at the U. S. Veterans’ Vandeventer and Chou- avenue. OUIS N. — William Harrison ek) Dempsey was born June 24, at Mamassa, Colo, He is an ean of Irish- Scotch extrac- Mrs. Prisci. la Dempsey is ex-champion’s mother. “3s. S—Summer camps for oys are usually conducted in con- on with some school, but are 5 connected with the Y. M. Cc. d an ° the boy scouts’ organiza- iam. You are advised to get in tauch with these organizations or wa the advertising in local Soities and in magazines, A. M.—To prevent hats of lic lace from tarnishing it would be necessary to exclude air dampness, which is impos- sf but some methods of clean- ‘2 Pe and silver lace are ble if you can remove the ; from the hat. Alcohol is ef- ed sive in cleaning gold lace of saw kind and it does not injure 1 Gold laces were formerly aaked in cheap white wine, then ed with alabaster, as in the bright and clean. Afterward pol- | ish with another brush untfi all powder dust is removed. Silver | embroideries may also be cleaned | by dusting with Vienna lime, and | brushing off with a velvet brush. | LE.—A game suitable for the. valentine party of a girls’ club is | the salé of hearts. Buy small | paper hearts and write, or paste on then, sentimental couplets | from well-known authors. One || person reads the first line aloud | | to the crowd, as “’Tis better to have loved and lost.” and the per- | | son finishing it with “Than never to have loved at all,” is given the heart. The ome collecting the most hearts is rewarded. The same | | plan can be used by distributing | | papers with this contest on them, grading the papers afterward, but | the “sale” is more lively. It is. necessary to have judges listening as some may shout the lines in order to be | first in answering. A dictionary | of quotations, under “First Lines’’ will furnish material for this, and Shakspeare has many such | couplets, or lines that could be | used, as “What's in a name? A /| rese by any name would smell! as || sweet.”” You can vary this also |' by collecting the names of famous | couples in history and rhyme, giving them one and requiring the other for an answer, as Jack two or three | [Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm —A Prowler £ MAY BE MISTAKEN, AND MISS LA TOUR MAY BE SAFE BUT \M GOING TO SEE THAT NOGODY TOUCHES HER SECURITIES UNTIL | CAN GWE THEM TO HER ~-\D BETTER. NOT LEAVE HEM ell conti 5 1 WONDER WHERE 1 CAN PUT THEM SO THAT NOBODY WILL FIND THEM -AT LEAST UNTIL TOMORROW oe 8 om ( THIS IS A GOOD PLACE - —The Truth Hurts This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections.of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ ve of cleaning silver lace, which is as follows: take alabaster Lurie Motor Car Co, and Jill, Darby and Joan, Bobby Burms and Highland Mary, Dante “wery fine powder, lay the lace wt Beatrice, including Punch and - @apon a cioth, and with EGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) I. 4.G.—Probably your husband} before he may vote. It is neces- 1 me THE LOOKING GLASS DONT TELL ME NOTHING GAD ABOUT MNSELF.1 COULD BEA UTTLE } MORE STYLISHER IF FANNY THINKS HER HUSBAND IS SUCH A BEAUTY SHE'S EITHER GOT GAD EYES OR HER TASTE AINT SO TASTY WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE SHE WANITS TO MARRY YOU FOR ~ YOUR GOOD LOoKs Bs. OR YOUR STYLE AND DASH? [4 | > il | |drachm, oil of roses five drops,| from the nostrils. Yn the more | | Ger RID OF HIM, Ath || Taar, BOT ; i “(OUR LUNE GOES IN) ONE EAR Ee pesosaaa os o- A = > = . = = - ~ : a rs : . - - 3; : ; os eee a = ; 2 Fs : eos sage | ~~ ~ ~ ; x This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IT WOULD BE STUPID FOR ME_TO MARRY’ } I'M A HARD-WORKING Gi2L-- 1 SLAVE ALLE hay AND EVENING -:- I'M INTERESTED ONLY Bs IN A BUSINESS CAREER aaa | vanilla two grains, distilled water | acute stage there is at times a rise | | | four ounees; mix and apply daily ‘in temperature above normal. —| BUT INSULT wave Hi Worm Ti AND OOT THE OTHER AND ie ‘mummers. T2MING Hill H HL IsN"'T BECAUSE THERES i Ss NOTHING THERE TO STOP ee i oe . Stuffed Loin of Pork. Select the thick end of the loin with the tenderloin in it. Remove | + - Marriage Licenses Births Recorded the tenderloin and chop it coarse- Bone the meat, then stuff it . ° ly. : ‘ Burial Permits with a highly seasoned stuffing of crumbs with a little grated onion, the chopped tenderloin, a few chopped fresh mushrooms, pepper, Salt, a little sage and powdered eweet herbs, a tablespoonful of mixed spices. Fill the roast, then | cover the stuffing with a thin sheet of sausage skin to keep it in place. | Turn the roast over, fat side up, Georgia May Meyers 83 Semple | aust with pepper and salt and. ° Pa | roast in the usual way, basting | ie Ee OM 4921 Spalding | often. Lift the meat when done | Mildred B. Killian . 4946 Tholozan | ang take off some of the fat from ' eT ¥ rh the dish gravy, then add the hot | on ag Bora water and thicken it in the usual] ' “anaes Tennessee ’ way | Pong Can You Beat It?—sy Maurice Ketten ere ere DAD. TAM Going T BE Fooll$H|| YOU ARE AVSTAKEN } 70 HARRY ez . ae Ican'r || 940. SHE VAMP > 700 SEE SHE] —_ e MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charlies Toun@m ..... 2813 Chouiteau john H. Young Pine Lawn, Mo. Roberta Leach 5805 Julian Fremont T. Fischer 331 7A Sagmette Mary Esther Nanney.......- 2014 Virginia Ralph Charies Nicholson Jr. ei Mapie Chas. Schuchardt Jr.... Adele Reiss hail Zettwoc “ee eeer . 2766 Gravois Evelyn I peenipiyiterties Lee oee.- 3112 Lawton “105 WN. 16th 1473 Goodt Goodfellow 04A Goodfeliow Shi} Potties 4 Pattiso Fast ag Moves 7. Past St. Louwis. hr James M. Stroud. . Jefferson Perrecks. Marie ¥! Mosley PT Pinta ss caus 1318 Chestnut Mamie Williams 1313 Chestnut —Going to Europe Then and Now —3y Briggs ee | a 5 a AM GOING AND For Wears You'D Go THE NIGNT BEFORE SAILING Feat na, TFAROUND IN A DAZE GEuTLEMEN- WE ARE ASSEMBLED HERE DONIGHT, SAILING FOR ‘it's REALLY ME To DO HONOR D ONE | ag em apes _ GOINGS — TomoRRoOW DEPARTS FoR | , > Yan er Bi XK wot) fle eaowe it roneiérs SHORES- - roa et a a og Fows ee eS Harper, 2213 N. d &E. Kerner. 56038 Alberta. BURIAL PERMITS. z Enabe, 60. 2231 Indian 3 OF ire k. 30. 4738 oy Bend. 3 Brow ner. Mitchell ay. 203A Leffingwell. ) < | . .: | Go~ END A DomeEN ©611 Eads. q Dougherty. 40. 14 Chouteau. | 3643A Floris- | ( Bs ES To MISS | oS “VW, MP Ack, : Niche . 29, i wy Bernstorff, tite Eston 71, 1128 Blendon. 4 . = te ° ‘Sd, ii +5 % yj y : 1 Don T SEE wHY THe FIRM HAD W PICK OWS ME-- THEY COULD Just AS wet PicKeDdD ON SOME OWS ELSE - To Go Home axnDpD TACK MY | Bag - Um SAILMG i some ima TO” moRROwW FoR EVURORE ma, = . . Whiteside. 1 days, 1943 Hodiamont F. Johns ”n 46, 1008 XN. Leonard ' ie ; iff. 34, 2405 Dickson. A * perecnerger. 68. 2202 S&S. 7th. Grillion, 40, 2001 Agnes. cher 57. 3806 Hartford oe B. Schneider, 70, 3112A Easton. Alle =, 41 ' $8. 147A . . 6 Mich ich kociter. 79, 21 &. oma a ing Si, at ‘d Garfield. Horr. 59. Morran. tts Gilium. i "its Infirmary, m. 23 190% Bulwer. ‘S73 Garfield. 3337" hn . £1, 4831 Wyoming.

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ne. ' Sh Shir ae ee: irene a e's ~ mecene mete: ? — 4 eer ta ” Ce ae ee ee 7 » 4 , , me do. onary $89. ee Oe ers Pec ee a tema ayy Poa rR ON OF SRN Mit SN Ne I Paar ITS 2 ak SS een ae ® GT TE ca, + 5 epee SH ti pen ABT Se ek Sneek | 4 he i Cr pp MERE Gee ee MeL al AP ee ee eS ee ee RC a OR FU a I ee sani ethan bois sureun: DR AN ee ce t/a, Rei Meare ns BS EY jr ae : BR spe RL IPR RE om ae re Aden No Oe AIO Y! ‘ » . a vier + LR « a ae ee ere hy A GE PES ‘es nt, é a" - é er he ages rmecaraems PPR Ee ew 8 eS ep estoit eae aR PR has. + ‘ i, * anarieeig ar eh ae ley et EN: ee 4 2 : 49% r i x ta y - xe aid. * SOLE iG irr ie set re 3 ER neal Se as, 5 > (Bee a ha SR Mate Tg Pd is i ONE, + iia wage Sie A git pect ote) AeA eae ON Sore Ser a G aK: ay Diag ite) , + ie Me ® ied ® - “ @ am Ava eh eh eee? ae Cae “Nie aie Sly UE ea eed AY. Pewee %. are oy * ; = % 7 2 = 4 ‘| 4 eS EY € fae Qeetk, cut “ he ue 2B yoy: Ae oe Ya Sans Bt i Se ae ere he ees COMIC PAGE ! THURSDAY, f FEBRUARY 9, 1928. PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH poke er Ae: Soe ii ak we a! =r % “i S23 SS RTESS 2s = et EOS Beit oe eS. Tews. nm ea a " ANS NAAN mn . SRR MAO SAAN Al b \ > * * A AN a” —An Inguiring Investor. This Comic 2 epg Te ee eg eh oy seins a Pie wy i, 2a ne ve Te iy eS sas ang ¥ Oe, 2. % a = 3 ae Tae os — ~e a. _ os sawed - — neater, 6 CR THATS A FINE “TRICK MOALE'T (A) “THE STOCK. #& AND JUMPED CUT Oras whee , = . and slayer. In e4 e F the clese of te , iz trtat. anh mate in rc a 4 a Take = Some : ‘Hiexmen’s attorneys : reg appeal would be tak eS eee: ty of the entire | procey: inge | & Mutt and Jeff_s, Bud Fisher —Good Wil Ambassador Jef} Learns Something to His Sorrow This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = __ LINDY, But FELLOW CITIZENS, we MAVE UAT™ US TODAY A FLYER FROM & COUNTRY ACROSS THE SCA! FRANCE, CGLand |} AND MEXICO WERE VISITED BY ‘\ FOR THe FresT Time \ W HISTORY A STRANGER HAS Flows | N & PLANE ; TD our SHORES = ICG “/ (cosas ie TTT LL TS Ptiayih a r'M HERE AS A GOOD WILL AMBASSADOR Awe mam! ,/T BEL ASLEEP wuite | f TRS DARING AVIATOR ( we WERE Lat ING LAST RISKED HIS LIFE TO Int - — ae CEMENT THE FRIENDSHIP | When eve t BCTWEEA) HIS CounTRY FOUND OUR PLANC WITH AND ouRs' BY He ME i IT PARKED HERE ; NS HOBoKens! JIcee’s ” > AA tAABEcitc! [LONG TSLAND? You FAKIR~. Don’t You Know ‘You'R< i) HOBOKEN? ‘fou must BE A NuT: = — , ack o~ é ~ od =~ : ¥ ~~ sien eek ~ a é aietaenmeet = - more = ° wd , om ow webirans =a oenene to —- aeenmneniee renee ——-, iteeecaenel one ok ) 7 ; a Ime to instruct the: a - Points presented co hn » Cs a) oem — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch S counsel, 5 oe. eee ‘OU SEEM TO BE HAPPY THESE | ; | DAYS- DONT WOU AN'YOUR | HUSBAND QUARREL ANY : NO | MORE- TELL ME- HOw DID “YOU ARRANCE rT? ION’ T YOu | (HEAR ABOUT ated T\MORE? YOu USED 4+ TO BE ALWAYS )\QUARRE LIN ~ ~— a “-— “ ‘i as i iia , ff? r T hart e eae