St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1928

Page 1

rack “are Spee a? Pee een ome ee a COMIC PAGE THURS DA i - > ae : . . , $ FEBRUARY a, 1928. ‘ ze . ia : Y’ TOD. . The Oniy Evening Newspaper in St. /Louis With the Associated Press News Service the | _ — NO. 156. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928—52 PAGES. a — | | ie SEES ZEN WRAMAN German Chancellor Greets [GHARGES THREE ANTLTHIRD TERN GRAM I'VE BEEN 2 | : Ses) Meet AL Sy Teer Teembone nouns Foced STAND ADOPTED 4 GET 1 REACH OF OIL SUB " Opens Oral Communication Between Berlin , | . W ALLOWS. | and Washington With Conversation MINE WAGE [il] SENATE bh 1 b | oy age | RS With State Secretary’s Aid. eae wi Greatest Living Americans | a z WOGE SAYS By ihe Assoctated Press, the ether sas one country to the Union Officer Says Boy- L a F oO I e t t e Resolution 4 a EGE Ga Gebed ites’ wors| “tla tay tncemnteire thatch | SOE Ot. Pemmayivania, ||) Feeney ee Seeeeneeet GAVE UIP ] : Bi} : t ; ee ot officially linked together by tele- wor ponte cao gaat ap atonal West Virginia and Ohio| Striking Out Mention of : Ce Z | : Eee ane €M | phone today, when the German|jng the amicable relations between Was Threatened. Coolidge. Germany and the United States and towards furthering the a ee ed Girl to Be Chancellor and the acting Secre- et ri der ’ reciprocal 2B . tary of State, Robert E. Olds, ex- is , fe i. F exchange of spiritual and material i é Tomorrow— |changed greetings over the trans- ~atinne # — was A al | oceanic radio telephone. In reply, Secretary Olds said he as " qua ppeal. Chancellor Marx at Berlin opened} felt sure the new means of com- munication would promote friendly the conversation with an expression the two 4 understanding between Y DELIBERATES of pleasure at being “able to wel- peoples. such. an. un- usual way.” ; State regrets that his absence from “A telephone conversation car-} Washington has made it impossi- ried on between Berlin and Wash-} ble for him to exchange personal come you orally in “I know that the Secretary of ONLY 36 MINUTES ington as though it was between) greetings with your excellency, but neighboring cities on the same con-!/ on his behalf I desire to take this —“Wiver Jokes Over Ver- Now, en cca tt Cogeco aioe ipteanll Beaver sola Mihi : F th f{M . tary, will feel as I do that the At-/| of radio telephone service, but also WHO'D momen - ie a er oO arian lantic Ocean is becoming less and/to avail myself of this opportunity ANY=~. 3 ' . = be ag less an obstacle to communication, | of making known to you personally ¥ : MY BB FF nt | if, | technique, to transmit the spoken word over thanks to the progress in radio it has become possible the pleasure which we have had in receiving Dr. von Prittwitz as Am- | bassador of Germany.” ; YOUR NEST=| Bi ie sociated Prese ae EY ae aS | EGG HATCHES A | ee : —j|the bituminous operators to abro- | terms. ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 10.— i , , ‘ “ GOLOEN CHICK! - a ’ | gate wage agreements with miners! A resolution by Senator La Fol- ‘Edward Hickman is sane | ad , iy ; , ow aku 4 : . ‘ (was made td the Senate Inierstate { lette (Rep.), isconsin, embody. j 3 ‘therefore accountable to the | + ° im bar the ie of the Senate re | + fae “de WARMER: LOW ABOVE FREEZING | ] 'Commerte Committee today by|°Fr “ pot tew ©. ReaSte, wast et” . for the kidnaping, murder and ' i | Se. te , : ae ndovied: 86 ta 46, after it hed ben | . 4¢ | lijip Murray rnational Vice ' +1. , ? Y, ° } tion of Marian Parker, i2- THE TEMPERATUCRES | , “4 irray, internationa ' amended to strike out a paragraph . ot iii ; Pi si, e ze = - . A ° a y mn ee 4 ; rams s: ss ae _— ven . . }. 4 Los Angeles school girl. | 1 ; n . 3 Py e, Mawseres a3 | president of the United Mine Work commending President. Coolidge | i ae a: , a on ee a ae Mm. 4... 0! rs ae ries for his observance of the two-te is the decision of the jury | 1 a. ni a. +3 a n 41 a; CI of America, : i) A - e t | 0 term 7 : cat 2 ° ag dl re Urging adoption of the John-! Precedent set by George Washing- | yesterday required Only 36 2 a. ™ = Be OS ee hay — ' ton Ps t . f A, Ti “ a Bb. a4 % be we He S + ly ; * aN t li? > &§ té risus : 4 es of deliberation to reach ees RG SS ees ae Still Blow L ‘ Everett ri Pemeetion fo ma pnquiry inte In offering his resolution the “S : s | 8 a. oe OF Mics. 66°. I UWS /p at \ erett, the bituminous fields of Pennsyl- : ) hens | “ ‘eonclusion. Whether the 19-; _Yes high, 37 (4 p. m.): low. 32 gsr ws : in tiae ee ee a sa ~~ + Wisconsin Senator said there was J ° : i iv at . M ass. Fire L nder (on- vania, W Est \ irsinia an . O10, ‘ Iri¢ . er | yf val t ‘32 t a “a= ++ P ° 4 j ld youth dies on the gallows | Official ti | Murray said he could produce evi- ~~ ‘ca a) i tea at tg re care 7 tj Ra eee = | ; , aden oohdge for another term, ee ® to the penitentiary for the | 1 Now 37°s cast for St. Louis | trol. dence that the railroads had threat-| |) a vee oF ah Zz sae need sae ; ek TS i e : RS sf ee rt on aa UrINgZ aevate O re neasure, | : 2 of his life rests with Superior | Eyes acrosS | and vicinity: Fair 3 a med a “boycott of the fields if). | anusistrhtion teadete fa. | Left to right (above): Thomas A. Edison and John D. Rocke- | A i aa ee | | prices and wages were not cut. ) oc” ““~ \feller Sr. Below: Jane. Addams and Orville Wright. The. interro- J. J. Trabucco, who vill ce- | THE SEA. tonight and to- | oy +» \esociated Press ; Pe ,..|Mied that another term for the ~ F =f : iis Sintec Murray complained particularlyy.~. : | gation mark represents Emil ee Hifth choice, still to be made, om a 2 ¢ his pur‘siimient and pro- | ? | EVERETT, Mass., Feb. 10.—At! of the Pittshure Coal Co.. which he | President would be a third term, ns : ‘ exe 4 tonight, the low- | : : Eval Ps ng Seria | ' but at the same time they said Mr. } sentence tomorrow. : est temperat ,| least eight men were killed and {| said had repudiated its wage agree- | °"* “ gi nay eae OP tegitegh ne , Rr dn Bnaition | ' oe | has . |ment with the miners He saiq | Coolidge had withdrawn himself as | | ¢ Trabucco's soie indication | will be slightly | more than 30 injured by the explo- | . " S trol us xe 1 > Lin eniiitiadiy Cin 6e;-ehalaa ! . A ‘that R. B. Mellon, a rother of i‘ “r nw . pe~eeet . lat his final decision might be above ring | sic f sever igh-pressure stills + ae e | F' t i Js a Sa - = sion of several high-pressure stills Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Fess Amendment Loses. | nee - Te. q sag little comtfort for the kid- { F ae 1 ‘ay | at the pia nt of the Bescon Oil Co. i was a member of the hon rd of this An amend ment hy Senator Fess > 3 : , , onig ani O- | oe ry rey , Lhe eS ees , | | and slay ez. In a statem: Th. morrow: warmer here this afte rnoon.,. , company, which was operating now (Rep.), Ohio. to have the resolution . A FINE “TRICK TO . the clese of the sanity trial. in enthieant por Thirty of those injured were tak- | With strike breakers. appiy to rhea elective terms was | : . a : a thu aa xf : ‘ 4 = " wh e3 + y 7? F aN ; } ” iar 4 ? z . ' ME-~T LOSTALL MAY _ Prebpcco Said: | tion tonight 'en to the Massachusetts General | Opening the hearing before the | rejected, +3 to 6 = ~~ i ; is . - . eta a : cidetintsnate ios “er 2 cesar if ee rT his resi } nN Poo ory i T i vf rit QD t "eS i ; tAS “THE Stock. MA 3 Catnet state in advance Just Tllinois: Fair | Hospital in Boston 4 fire which |! a - th wie teees 7 — ition rg = (siete ” 4 o! — ' — “4 P —— anh : ! Os a i DOFSTON. é Lire ‘micn | inquiry, Senator onnson (HRenp.) commending the ovservance oi ne XYUMPED OvuUT OF A ‘ my sentence will be—but you ' tonig ht and to. } ee : ? : Fs et A “a a a “TS rest gasured that this defend- | Bee ciel except | sta,ted in an oii tank after the ex-; California, said he preferred that |two-term precedent by ] apes nt | Federal Judge at Houston Four Are Jane Addams, Edison, e - | : was tSees ¥ » ; _ ; pare + eae " 7 i ‘ f . - ame toe ¢ 4} a = “a ‘ac woe . hd “UN yy 7 ce te . ss ve Roe . will be given ail the law al- | seers somewhat unset- | plosion was brought under control pra ecomimtt » rather than a spe- . a1 was has sabe Dy ae" Fo: Threatens Officers With Wright and Rockefeller, . ee | Fae : ro affine an } Om fight ciad body make the investigation. eitee, after fess had movec to ts oo - aftter an nour s Lent. e i ‘ i ‘ 4 . . n north por- ’ | vat . it ae Sepa a Per re os , To Take Appeal. | tid ' toni i. to | A hundred men were working in: Testimony of Union Officer. eliminate it, Jail. Says Emil Ludwig. we . . => - \* - ° . ET ox +4 ‘ — , +7 ’ 4 ari . >; : >» 7 % Ws attorneys announced | warmer in ial the vicinity of the stills n the ya Murray was the first witness and A motion by penator Bingham | ov j 4 appeal would be taken on “the east portion to- of the oil plant. When one of the he said that President Coolidge 4 mep.), Connecticut, one of the ad-| By the Associated Press, ‘By Leased Wire From the New AGAIAS- y of the entire proceedings | nicht stills ¢ xpol ded it set efi a string of Secrets ry of Commerce Hoover and Tihs IStI ition group, t@ send the res- HOUSTON, Feu, Feb. 10.—-Com- i York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . the constitution: lity of the! Ar] T eff 4 (our or five others. Men were secretarv Davis of thi: Labor DD. Olution to the Judie iary Commit- mithient 26 jail for conte mpt of | NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—Thomas - = Arkansas: ema Gee SOMIOTt tf. _ gag oe emote Peenngatn A : hear pe Shae eg ie wasatichhe celta: “company. union” of clerical em-|5' are the four greatest - living i : " ; row SS 6:5! % | conterens The Jacksonvill: agree- re Oi:ucion reaus. | wloves and recognition of the Americans in the opinion of Emil : : ea, r ; q addition to the notice of ap- | stage of the Mississippi, } ied feet. MAIN AT EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN ment of 7 9°4 was reas he 1. ee is the sé nse of tha Senate | tircthaihned a Railway Castes | Ludwig. (Jerman biographer of — * | ~~ inte wr | s “Since then,” he said, “the Penn-j1t°“t the precedent established by | . : r ' ek o ri}- SSS . — 7 goonen Sneselaggaaee lt Yall. pgeluaicede Gee | evivania R ‘Ie the ra omy ag | Washingion and other Pre sidents| Were the alternatives offered three | Napoleon and. Bismarck and Wil so 00s ee - ‘d ~ “ . ™ ta soy 5 | » 7 > : Yania Lai "Oat rea SAiL1T re « Acsisip cua edt: el MAU » 2 > ee é. : ow, def ense attor neys said | is CH FLYERS VISIT COOLIDGE ' U ndiscove red Be | ‘aAUSEC Wa iter . “its l om " - ss i ste +7 ee rinit; 4 oy hii a : 4 + at cad off} icer “3S of the Southern Pac ific lines | he lm. a * oy, ; ; ; would file a motion for a iF cr i Flowed to sewer Through Old Cohnio and the ae W y ork ( '¢ iT ral ; f uh bial i aoe > 1} ret) ings of TT e “we ts and I Oi isi; he a by Judge | It is to find a fifth, he writes oy of : | i > > ; > . rail ‘Onads ] aye peey ‘oOnaduetinge ‘ Irom the reside I tial office after | shia se ‘ i -. » " . » rir hh > WW! f= ©. . ae h : | AND SEF HOUSE IN ACTION Cable Line Slot. eae nave Deen conducting ® | their second term has hecome ur |t. cr: mubeneson in-Wederal Court, = "i: See re ee iif os — sai . i —— @® ~ Sena fight every attempt to de- | ves ; ares 4 street and i ranklin ave nue, ' a a ae ee United Min rohublican as sails ¢ “= id tates ; lowed for the officers to decide Many men, he said, compete in the case but admitted that ‘if Costes and Le Brix Cheered by | through which it is estimated more} Workers of America | Fepupiican system ol government, their course |his mind’s eye for the place, and ng j : f m ; eery : . aot, d, court action probably names Them. | day escape i, has been discovered! Sum) nasins of : oft coal. With this! below ge a ee eat pi ‘“ | Waid, general manager, and J. C. That not one young man or s a ‘months. re ava ’ Ch). ° leak was found durin ga survey be- | tre mendous purchasing power, the ; per) 0 our iree INSTILULIONS. | *Porian exsistant to Ww nid ‘woman in this da; ot youth “was t " New Law Puzzies. Lieuts. Joseph Costes and Joseph; ing made of the pipes with an in-/ railroads have taken undue advan-| The paragraph eliminated by La| W. R. Mann a superintendent, | elected to fill a place” particular- ~ 5 ar ‘se ye" an) © ri« =] . ; . > iol }eas .} - ? “ "4 : ‘ = * ‘. ? ; eT 4 > ’ i oo — a: rn. —— cely had the jury of eight Le Brix, French aviators, today | ee nt ™ pony Measures the flo vy t a in tl ws ee to Te ak { , ; if 4 A : I Dn Ne nat come j was dropped as 2 defendant W hen ly : impre SSeCs the chooser. a ATé oe =. TaLes c ( "OB wices They | ltl ile Serva nce : vis on $i ft. ‘ . » . “ ISP TiC —— and four women declared| went to the White House for]}® i ut “2 7 t ed pipes fs wed — hist, prices. rhey | - : % a oe of this prec-| he testified all his acts were per- These four Americans together . Tore eS iwc ‘ ‘y* ye . ~} are" Vo! i it? wmyvyeaA ah ror + stew | ae %. : . 4 oi j . - : 2 : | Sf v. ‘ . ‘ s i? 7 . al in fixing the degree of guilt. Sec retary of State and two aids eve ct Ln J “Vv Rite yY ran into a Siot LISE a J i) ] d ] t ha c4 4 Y en d the 1? i ¢ ~f)) 1? igs). }: our er mocrats joined i tne ground that they had violated | ih culate AS to the living being eg te J » « ey } nis i+ i. -_. » ee . ai : ; 3 : : at "> ' t 4 S AC " oD > 99 ; rm. . 7 is . 22 ° 4 s 4 ; ry ” » > y y ee OURO OE BOI ee ee, bees when broucht|;. . a iat time, and thence) railroads had not forced them.” { ‘The roll-call follows: ‘injunction issued last August re-| gratitude, none can compete with : y the s ay * . to a nearby sewer. ‘There is no} Murray chargede that the Pitts-| Py ae . atn ‘ fo rj \th Edison Let one dismiss from his was made. Later Walsh | ;,to the gallery by Representative age weed ak Ses oe! ~ aco agg | For the resolution. Republicans |Straining interference with ‘the | ™dison. 4 ne dismis he had not understood the Tilson Republican leader, during ne 4 eegencnges oe me aS ly ve Pasa yee oss wase | —Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Cap-| Brotherhood of Railway Clerks mind everything Edison -has in- - , - of ’ ~ . mre: 4 bs § 1 = =3 ad © £ > o> * ’ -: , a if ‘ 34 it} *y ti te - . ‘ ° 7 e as rs i ‘a - . - request. Should he refuse bill Iri€ ve nee gp — lost daily gotiations With the mine workers, i zier, Gillett Gooding Howell, | union,” the Association of Railway the earth in happiness, comfort, . . F ; %OHS ‘ ; ! “? t) . > » rare : > y ‘ : ¥ ‘ Qs % y.¢ ; + ad tr into the stipulation, legal! Speaker Longworth formally an- oh demas COE BOOS Sees ‘ en ges Breakers Employed. \Johnson, LaFollette, McMaster, | Clerks. safety and stimulation. ee gat Wee’ ft nounced the presence of the air- 34 MEN TRAPPED TWO DEAD tig ashing es rac gal Norris, Nye, Sackett and Schall— Judge Hutcheson laid down the Jane Addams is chosen because seary either for Judge Tra-| jen, whom he eulogized for their J | come to work at lower wages,” he | 7. : following conditions: “she looks like Goodness personi- ; to rule on this point of the Sin chet flichts “Their présence AFTER FIRE IN ONTARIO MINE Said. “This was refused. In six | Democrat Ashurst. Barkley Dis-establishment of the Asso- fied, What she has built up in 3 . S Pe wT =3@ a ‘ ast i 3 ‘ } , ats ae M, . ae Be - ‘ 5 ’ ‘ , nee oy ia * - . . ee, *% seciaring further testi-| pore is an evidence of the friend-| 4 months they evicted almost all of| payard, Black, Bratton, Broussard, | ation of Railway Clerks. Chicage hag: never Sean segue 2 unnecessary. Otherwise the | 4, eteone and imperishable Miners in Danger of Suffocation; the employes and there came a/| “aes Cop 1a 2": gy ‘ "| That the railroad cease to allow | plished by any individual in Eu- W ’ . 5 2 . * ge “ . ¢ ° ‘1° : 51+ " » ‘ ws OpCiahda, , at are s, ; ms . P , - . a Tae > tion would be forced to which entete between our. two From Dense Smoke and steady flow of strike breakers from | pietcner Gerry. Glass. Harris. Har. | Officers of the association to re-| rope, nor by groups or societies. witnesses to aid the Court in countries,” he said oben sueatnge the Southwest. | rison tee y ‘Havd ; H fliy | main on company time and com-|iIn the epoch itn which the Rocke- " we i y he 0c i ee at rr . | 3 Pals ie the French Embassy. Last night ‘level, filling the mine with dense ey manhandled some of the | L 88 | the clerks until such time as a se- mange a a soe sa e nto u- > 7 hs . * : e *° 1m .Y en 9 ae | i eo “ ‘ oe » > a ¢ fi +4 Ss, : Ke y might, if 1€Y | they were entertained at the bril-| smoke and fumes. cthenypeha ey interposed senato? Farmer-Labor—Shipstead—1 jeret ballot is taken under the di- |; man happine ! B>. eos leniency. liant empire costume ball at the; Martin Stevens and Harry Gra-| “2eeler (Dem.) of Montana.} ,) at th siti: Manip | oe ee See os ee : . P : i ge Shin ’ we co. ee : me ” | Against the resolution: RepuDii- | “hs r ‘ ; . | en will contain Em bassy. ham were suffocated by smoke pom ehot mae the camp. hans —Bingham. Dale, Edge ge 4 mg Misie ge po nt He John Bengt -n es eal named A creme > 4 als Eations that the recent- | from burning rubbish in an aban-|.. ley did, agreed Murray. Bact tater : ire wick kal She, | W. Walker, brotherhood officers, be ec 18 € re .O Organize on @ "ed State laws governing!) (4 downed seétion ef the mtiha.) Mtiietr. They often beat up strikers. They , VO", “reene, Jones, Mclean, *i~ | restored to their jobs and to their | vast scale both production and dis- P @ ” “arings are unconstitution- 18 2 four of their comrades were offer no pretext or justification.| N@ary. Moses, Norbeck, Oddie, Pine, } railroad pass privileges. posal. He invented “nothing, dis- a i si . f id Ah ee : ~s & og ee t ‘ ‘ 8 7 f > ry) 9 4 . = * (that the triat Judge erred in }.? wee) x ? trapped between the third and! rhe fields of Pennsylvania have | Reed of Pennsylvania, Robinson 01; ‘That three clerks, who were dis- | covered nothing, never threw his a to instruct the jury on sev- 5 v. " Cc NG’ ‘| sixth levels, more than 600 feet un- been polluted with an army of 4006 | Indi na, Shortridge, Smoot, Stei-v- | missed soon after the granting of / life on the scales, gave the world Points presented to him by de- = | P (| worked to reach them fand armed with machine guns and | Willis—22, \jobs, and that the railroad pay | he appears a genius, although the | inent members of the State | ee e When smoke began. drifting tear bombs. The government has| Democrats -—— Bliease Lerris, | $2000 to the union's law firm for | richest man on earth. For he has’; re & > y ; % ‘eed ag ie Lew ; a d the opinion that | : D F through the cut where gangs of| ~ a turne d over to this private; RansdelL and Walsh of M services in the proceedings. . founded a new world power more : “ptt may elapse before the | A C11C1OUS (} men were working, the miners| go oe ; | setis—4. $180, 295, 000 Il IN ( CA | TOLLS mighty than many a State. : ; > > ’ + . ; uese so-c:e a ) ice "oO pOT to TT ¢ ay. . se , = HE a ies is settled. ‘ Dish i made a dash for the elevator shaft. | nk re en pane I port to rotal—-26 | NA He selects Orville Wright. sur a . . | : a ¢ , “if ™ > OT) i. er 7 "7 Pere A . gies ; : ashi if vive » * > . P Di ED- « ; n awakened in his coun- ; ; ~ ‘ "The cage WwW AS overloaded but miost ' ‘ — on € “ a | t tnely OI pa yt na OY Ji hi > { hye 4 De VW r ” I > ‘Panama Waterway _ ‘Has Carried er of the two br others who gave 3 Celi at 7 o'clock this morn- is Th aa aa oe 1+ of thnks at the 558 fant devel were! nies * asked Wheeler. “That isiten, denowmced the La Follette Total of 43,684 Ships. flying to the world. because he Za { 10 " ; fe sin — ~~ | pioht’* | Wk aia Shee , P ‘ . f after What his guards described |) c a nny nr ves f wp : ‘i taken out | right. measure as “wholly unwa! ranted | | ee dhe Ausbelnted Svein and his brother, Wilbur, created ais: F 80 '5 gerve the same dishes inds 1 io :' abe TN S.A aD eu oS 7 oe eee ’ pe . tt. ak Oe . 4 Und sleep. Special warders | 4 RR men Efforts of rescue parties - were and unjustified. | WASHINGTON Web. 10—~The by methods “so original and bold '? helpful to watch the Home Ecu- 2 F HAS F : | a ee SHINGTON. : ; 2 placed over him to pre- andicapped by s ke and heavy ° ; Senator Shbrberidge (Rep.), Cau-| : , .j that they might have come from fr a ¢ momic and Food Pages in the ¢| handicappe oy smoke an eavy ~. |eageregate of tolis collected for : Vi a Possible attempt at suicide. > Doct-Di h . (| fumes. ; DOESN'T | fornia, declared the resolution “has, of the Panama carial since the pages of Homer. ‘The sub- . ; 2 eo s *- A ; " . ¥s Pa i - ‘ « ‘ 4 . A oi Takes Verdict Coolly. |? *'* Pate 5] — ~~ —-—— ATTEND DINNER | 10 place in this body. the waterway was completed in| '™mé quality In Wright is after ( = F Man took the verdict coolly. It is a great satisfaction in cook- ¢ | WOMAN GETS LIFE FOR KILLING oie a ee In Case of Emergency. August 1914, is placed at $180,295,-| 2! not the ghtning flash of gen- ‘ "edd delivered its verdict, he ing meals to have the family en- ¢ of Anns Was Described as Not} “Does the Senator favor a third 060. in a report just received by the lus; it is the immensity of perse- * sy ° rn me . x ; » ;* 4 " : a ae ¥ . Pir + - . ine Upright in his chair, show- 2 joy a delicious new dish and ask i BRIDGE PARTNER FOR MISPLAY Serious; maar to Remain in {term for the chief executive? war department. The tota! amount verance,*the sure faith in reaching % e ee er oom, tle estos Sw . Cee $ ; ~ ° : Motion. As he was led from for it again. : oe | ©? saree Sete (asked Senator Robinson (Dem.) of cars carried through the canal the sought-for goal, and the cour 3 urtroon h ¢ ?| Mrs. Mary Bishop of Detroit Sen-' By the Associated Press | Le nts een 0 age to rise again and again.” loo 2 he cast a diedain-- i "a See Murd cM | WASHINGTON. fel 5 x, | eee. . twas 200,741,014 tons and the num- sducalaa “ok at the h ; And there’s economy in-select- $. tenced for Murder of Mrs. ASHINGTON.. Feb. 10.—Mres. “tt mil maken weneitiolia de 2 ee tis at bi undreds who were ing seasonable articles advertise Rosa Henderson. | Coolidge was stricken with a slicht }e... ... es ° Ee eet ¢; 'ber of ships upon which these tolls May Try Sinclair Sepa "parately, m™. And while oaree in the Post-Dispatch —where $' DETROIT. Feb. 10.—Because! cold last night and was unable te poe nase be ": rent pe eh gpg Pe ‘were levied was 43,654, WASHINGTON, ven ie is spoke the words which}? | thee: baliitere © eimai aye el atte EE give a third term,” he said. “This| “25. ton revenue from the canal|Should Albert B. Fall, former See- | B litt >» fortunate purchases have mad her «bridge partner played the/ attend qa dinner given by President , ” . .’ hope for } Hie une . eS ae © eas ee iy ih evideteccotllg.. a eee wees! | resolution is untimely and unwise. er ; aon tery af the? : ; in _ ckmay , low price possible wrong ecard twice, Mrs. Mary Lee; Coolidge for Speaker and Mrs A. ‘has risen from $6,000,000 in 1917,;| retary Gf tne interior, be unable, ) . ii ak 5 er ey - Os a¥h « Z a i i * . 17% " at 35% at 2. “9 ™ ~f “re ; : i} | an, en the way to his cell. |? Bishop shot her. it was testified! Longworth) Shortridge suggested an amend-/ | «4+ complete year of operation, | because of his health to come here i 7 isi 7 h« » “3 4 > * ERR . " ; partes > Ht ) — after’ the verdict.) » Todev's Post-Dispatch Food fat Mrs. Bishop's trial-on a tharsé| . Her tliness was described as ne ment declaring oom more than | -o more than $26,000,000 in 1927. | for retrial-of the Teapot Dome con- ; , ¥ a Jats. id DED of eh : eX eae : GCS Uris UB Til ter a - Renators. ; : Assistant District Attorney J. V. are 292 years old, an average age | Connolly conferred with Senator iw alsh (Dem.), Montana, commit- ‘tee prosecutor, on the Stewart case today and tomorrow will begin pre- sentation of the facts to the jury. Subpena for Banker. In addition to John D .Rockefel- _ ler Jr., the committee has sub- penaed A. W. Rice, manager of the New York branch of the Dominion Bank of Canada, and C, 8. Howard, now of Toronto, but formerly con- nected with the New York agency of the Dominion Bank, to appear before it tomorrow. Subpenas also have been sent to a number of clerks of the De- minion agency. They are . > be aetked about notations on- gins of the ledger accounts. of the the Continental Trading Co., Ltd, and Jr. of Toronto, who ion which made $3,000,000 in profits in leal- ing in American oil after the . ihe naval oil reserves to Harry - Sinclair, . COAL FIRM a ee Lawrence W. Foster Penalized for Delivery 390 Pounds Under | Ticket, A fine of $200 for @ 95-cent. shortage in a load of coal, was (assessed by Police Judge Beek to- Foster, pro- H. 8... Csler headed the ce day on Lawrenee We prletor of the Empire Ice & Fuel Co., 2618 Morgan sireet, Nebel Byrd, Negro driver, was fined $25, sayed on cosa, Testimony wan that « elty ine spactor and an agent of the Better Susiness Bureau, who followed the load as it came tn from | on Byrd's truck, nfpase d | toa W " returned upon Cadlag heen theres and then, on a ticket calling for’ larger amount, was @ Carr street addreas, — a The second ticket, Pete called for $600 pounds net, wheres as the actuel net welght was 8210 pounds, a difference of 399 pounds, The price was 84.75 a ten. © ee SP es Poster tetifed Ubat there wae no Intention to @ weight, but that & different truck. ms delivered $400, #00 in Liberty. bonds dy jtied * a ae ee o> . BS Te ea Re Bee a Tre A a ae a. ¥ a 2 vidi ~ ie ae” be aps 65 x, ee ‘ ies a;

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ee ee a eee ee ee Teas eee ee =e * ~ Oo s vay _— es eaten ee oy Saaclee elt eae nine TS Sek Nay 5 oa Pets the ane 4% ee ee m4 Wise av oo Pit FDRG COL LR es gp 1 bar Pb iaihes Sy o-P ODay na e seal — \ ate Se . - , bone 2 are ; y 3 ae, wine sugges ga ank, ie es 41 ey » pot Obi iz Oey at SG PIPL AOI RS BA IE et mn OS atte peat A nid: b Ra TA ae iaareaiiy esgic. Mot ube s Ba Posse ptr tet Fee 7 A hatid pregency Senay eh sty . LING: ex Ns “ Ve i oe Ar asus te Peles e 1 ONS Se. . eke —.” On pote oe ets * i ; ‘ ‘ | s ety ‘ . ae ; , E tr aie ¥ ‘ - 35. ecie Taatty Gow Rot E ' ¥s 5 one ian “ “4 aba hain » wee estas Mey re Say @t it's better to be dead than to | things the matter | | County, i theater. tained “I always th fo be a ought I was going great man, but I didnbt ld end up a great cri concluded, he 44 HOUSE AGAIN BLOCKS MOVE » Ae | Feb, 1, ger stated day to This was fter I} ’' Teae- ! }automobile and trucl took | i ; € yele | State-owned ca ‘number im ated the | have | for the delay in the placing of the inew Ford é¢ar on the market. AUTO LICENSE FEES SHOWED GAIN IN 1927, REPORT SAYS a $8,250,000 7074 More Autos Louis. | Department in Year; in St. | Svecial to the Post-DisvatcA, predestined. | I had to think about | were talking | The | Department collected | cars re- | I am | JEFFFERSON CITY, Feb. 10.— State Automobile Registration | $8,252,387.25 fees W hic in automobile license 1927 license years Commissioned O. G. in his annual report to- secretary of State Peay ker. an increase in ended Stein- over 1826. Licenses issued inclu: which 610.303 and 72,116 dealers’ licenses: ne operators’ plates were for truc 51,499 badges, 1835 and 1428 pilates rs, The increase of 28,413 in of truck and passenger car licensés. The department number is 12,000 £m Ne 10] CxS; for report ox } foal — Snows an sued would been greater except Car and truck registration in St. Louis totaled 147,441, an inerease of 7074 over the 1926 license year. BURK BURNETT HEIRESS Trabucco warned the spec- | FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE | She Is Wife ‘of Guy | Guy L. Waggoner, jury Not | | were married in September, 1922 m- | prevent / coming public. TO BAR MOVEMENT OF TROOPS: went — Then Passes Appropriation Bill and Sends It te Senate. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. the second time in as many authority by passed the army and sent it to the without specific gress, and then Senate. The carries a total of which measure of of the War Department, Sum of $55,' river and harbor The amendmen transport funds Representative Mississippi. roll call vote, including 160 H00 for improvements® to limit use of the Collins ( Dem.) ot it was defeated on a 229 to 124. Hickman Trial Movie Barred. Associated OKLAHOMA CITY, Cy the Press, Ok.. Feb. ‘‘ourt used 20 sanction the show wis i. Edward Hickman, convitted Slaver Angeles. Court refused to grant a writ Prohibition agafnst District Judge Orel Busby of at ition against the The the pictur® at an injunction was by AMBASSADOR BLDG. SHUSSOUCORSEEEERRSOCRSEREEEER SERS CRREERECEEEE SATURDAY SPECIAL SELECTED PECAN HALVES 73c LB. WHOLE NUTS—MIXED NUTS—SHELLED NUTS—SALTED NUTS YE NUTTE SHOP “THE BEST IN NUTS” We Ship Anywhere {ne POSRGURSSEERGEERESEEEESKDRESeccneneceeanacecn 405 N. 7TH ST. 1 se eR YS: nn ~m merinee $405.000,000 Army | days | the House today defeated & move | to prohibit use of army transporta- | tion appropriations for the sending | of treops inte any foreign country | Con- $311,000.- | activities was offered by | of William - Pontotoc — who had issued an injunc- | Ada j Ob- | Ada Parent-Teach.- | of ers’ Association and” the Mayor. | - ances son of Wealthy Cattleman: Charges Suppressed. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Feb. Mrs. Ann Burnett Waggoner sued Guy L. Waggoner for divorce here yesterday. Mrs. granddaughter and heir of Burk Burnett, millionaire oi] rancher, and Waggoner is the son of W. T. Waggoner, one of the State's wealthiest cattleman. They ns ie Immediately divorce petition was attorneys for Mrs. the after filing, the withdrawn by | from be- . however, allegat _ The s stands. It returned the verdict in 36) A. Ruggles, ‘ed outside iwith “The Star-Spangled Banner,” | played by Cuban military bands. As| iturned t {| the last 7 | vain effort to 2 tract his ehauffeur | motor | 'you for the honor which | been conferred thank you as representatives of | welcome | the | . ; esti- | isure you that =| remember.”’ . day | Louis. lered in /nade at noon to witness the presen- | *O ’ Waggoner is the | man andi Waggoner to) | % ' 4 h e progress in HAVANA BESTOWS GOLD-MEDAL ON COL. LINDBERGH Tonight President Macliado Will Confer Grand Cross to Signify Cuba’s Regard for Flyer. By the Associated Fregs, WAVANA, Feb. 10.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today received from the Province of Havana a gold medal presented by Gov. Ynelan. Tonight he will receive the high- est honor the Cuban Government can bestow. President Machado will confer upon him the grand cross of the order of Carlos Manual de-Cespedes, at a banquet in the National Theater. The presentation of the medal today took place in the State De- partment quarters in a salon that once served as the conference room of Cuban governors. The flyer arrived shortly after 11 o'clock in the company of Unit- ed States Ambassador Judah and the Cuban Secretary of State, Mar- tinez Ortiz, Gov. Ynelan and sev- sral members of the Cuban House of Representatives. Bevito Chatez, member of House of Representatives, recalled Col. Lindbergh’s flight to Paris and his flights which have just been completed at Havana. The pres- entation followed and was wit- nessed by several hundred person. Cheers Mingled With Music. Cheers of a crowd which await- the building mingled the Lindbergh party appeared for the presentation, it paused but a minute on the threshold of the building in order to give the crowds an opportunity to see and study the young flight hero. Lindbergh, his face calmly viewed the crowd, inimitable smile, unmindful ] Ls 0 go inside, of some $n «4 7 Lie rT to who h attention. responding to the “I want to thank Lindbergh, presentation, said, upon n.e, and again to ~uba you have and Havana for the given me. I want to brief as has been my it is one I shall always (Lindbergh's eall for a departure at dawn on a nonstop flight to visit here, Mon- St. Twenty thousand the famous Prado Prome- tation of the Keys to the city | Col. Lindbergh. Long 'time set for the presentation milling throng. those on the pavilion specially erected for the occasion were many | dele- Pan-American Conference gates, Col. Lindbergh ed by Ambassador Judah. Ferrara, — Ambassador to the ‘United State the keys Lind bergh in a short speech fol- | that | date | aviation would bring | said early sentation that at &an owing the hoped pre VW ee ewe ere ewawew as “Tata ee tr AA AARP Oa RAAR RARER? nmi madoadaecen naan aa Almond and Bonbon Dishes and Compotiers for sweets and delicacies. Many beautiful styles in solid silver, insuring distinctive em- bellishment for formal and informal occasions wer eer ev Vee wow we v 7 — — . wih nth ehtihdehnte tt tp tod AI REEL CLE EET re aiid Becesecheencentet suceeeceueeace - a - -- — —~ ~~ . . - ow oe Ss SeEpeess Seri ; pS Pew ere see ot : SrA eaeareae AAR PARRA ASS SPARE For Correct Time~KWK—Set Your Watches BOLLAN D's TENTH AT LOCUST tatclalhctnn df JEWELERS FOR $0 YEARS ; : _—s pa earee —— ee eee lm . Fy So FS SS poe a NORDEA RADE ea mma 4 ‘Parkin “ gpoills shop ing How often you've said, “I'd like to drive downtown if somebody would park my car.” At the 18th there’s a man to park your car and a bus to .take you downtown and back. And your car can be given any needed at- tention while you are shopping. Inside the garage and under the gar- age management—gas, oil, greasing; Tire Service, Battery Shop, Dent Work Shop, Paint Shop. -STREET GARAGE SEVENTEENTH. EIGHTEENTH ~ PINE~CHESTNUT Service, Repair Body Shop, ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH the | browned by the tropical sun, | flashed | and | , Camp Columbia was given to Lind- pretty Cuban girls} b©rSh when the flyer 12d crowded to the front in a | ‘ 'ralde of Cuba at a luncheon there. i“T will | morial of my visit to Cuba,” Lind- has just | as- | 'the United States and Cuba were spread before the aviator on the plans | persons gcath-! before the | the | 'centrat park was crowded with a Included amonzy | arrived at the | pavilion exactly at noon, preceded | by President Machado and follow- | Senor greeted the flyer at | ‘the top of the stairs and escorted | * | hi m to the center of the platform | ij where Mayor Gomez presented him | ‘smiled on all, (21 eountries now ithe Pan-American conference. LILLE LL A RE A a ine a ale ta ct ae, SO A RRR oe st tat 5 genuine. C. V. H. ROBERTS ARRESTED ON WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGES Three Counts Totalling $7700 Brought Against Steck and Bond Broker. Charles V. H. Roberts, stock and | bond broker arrested Jan. 18 on charges of using the mails to de- fraud clients and with participa- tion in the wrecking of the Na- tional Bank of Jerseyville, Ill, is charged, in warrants issued today by the Prosecuting Attorney, with issuing checks on banks in which he had insufficient funds. The complainants and the checks in question are: Taylor W. Stru- binger, attorney with offices in the Planters Building, $1300; William Bartley and Waldo Mayfield, - at- torneys, Federal Commerce Trust Co., $2400; W. H. Chickey, whose address also is given as the Fed- eral Commerce Trust Co., $3509. Roberts’ clients are said to have lost more than $350,000 in dealings | with him. . NEGRO KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF Caught With the Stolen Harness, He Resista Canalou (Mo.) Officer. SIKESTON, Mo., Feb. 10.—Depu- ty Sheriff B. H. Simms of Canalou was fatally shot at 11 a. m. today by Charlie Rhodes ,a Negro, after all. Seven ottn Simms lost his pistol in a scuffle, es president of: two miles south of here, on High-7 eccasion. way 61. The Negro had resisted ar- rest when found with stolen har- ness of little value. Rhodes sur-/| rendered. Special Cable to. the and the New Copyright, 1927, by ig ‘Cos, 4 orld and suppress the ily, advanced anoti gangsters were sé day to penal ser ranging from five t not have |} against them. Two hundred : = awaiting trial the northern and southern Amer- icas together. Ambassador Ferrara translated his talk into Spanish, the recital bringing forth renewed cheering and cries of “Viva Lindy! Viva Lindy!” Refuses to Shake Hands. Women outnumbered men by at) Cesario Mori, » mo, is credited ministrations pie gurated cariig gancs and aaata In those days the least four to one at a rectption at | Strong enough to ma the American Embassy attended | c2binets, : Mussttat e When by thousands of Americans pry to Sicily with residents of Havana. Lindbergh but only rarely did ‘he break his rule by shaking hands. . “I don’t blame you for not shak- ing hands,” one admirer exclaimed, “but I'd give my right hand for a kiss.” “Oh, if I coulé only kiss you,” one white-haired woman pleaded. The flag of the Officers’ Club at gangs laughed. T cure in their bai But Mori soon ¢ earnest. Ten ¢ killed and Pos the Mafia, ani relenting. As the & a large number | tions, the task ¢ one by one, is ¢ ceeding. AS a ra its prefect “5 ing hts recent candles in the covery. One-Cent Post © W ASEEINGTO. storation of the « post cards and was eulo- gized by Secretary of War Itur- keep the flag as a me- bergh said. “It is not necessary for me to carry anything to re- | member this visit, which is a most pleasant one.’ Werked in flowers, the flags of for third class 1 been re Postoffice Com luncheon table. The hall was decorated with the @iags of the represented at e,tevee ERE’S a baby that is being brought up in the way he should go, on a plain, sensible kind of rule. His mother learned-it from | her own experience before he was born.“‘Just keep} your system in good working order’’, her doctor told her, “and you’ll never have anything to worry about.” So, of course, when the baby came she made up her mind to fo llow that same plan with him. The doctor gave his hearty approval. “Go ahead and use Nujol”, he said. “It’s just the thing for the baby. Harmless. Safe. Contains no drugs or medicine. It’s the most natural way in the world to keep everything normal. For Nujol not only prevents any ex- cess of the body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but also aids in their removal. Let me give you another suggestion, too. Use Nujol on the outside of the baby. In place of powder. Just swab his skin, after the bath, with a bit of cotton moistened with Nujol. That’s the new method they’re using in the big hospitals. It has a wonderfully soothing, softening ef- fect on the skin. There’s no need for any baby to have rashes and chafing if you use Nujol. Get a big bottle and keep it specially for the baby. Get a separate bottle for yourself.” Why don’t you try Nujol in your household? It was perfected by Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey.) Nujol can’t do anyone—baby or grown-up—the least bit of harm. And so many people have found it beneficial. Be sure you get the ‘of a minimum x | er General News a fe oy * Cs. . a So lla * - am = 2 ro PALERMO, : ity They were ch ral J _ attempted “ licved them guilty but dred already have B ae war on the Mafia. I ferred suddeny to. press the Mafia, rr : ah serfously wounded ii ns ’ ou . Ps & ce aon re See ee nen Col. Lindberg sets the tropical distance flights in avi- : Jt 7 Sit of St. Louis” down on Lam- : Louis Fiel@ Monday night his flight from Havana, he} | have completed what flying say was one of the great- GF history. ynusual features of the are not only the distance | 5.7746 miles excl of |* -4300-mile hop to St. Louis— | t also the complete absence of sical trouble, and the a@¢- with which the flyer ad- to his schedule. - ng the trip, which took him ugh 16 foreign countries oF}. ions of the United States, rgh was behind his sched-} ponly twice. On both occasions | “hecame lost in fog but by com-{ mamate navigation skill fixed his} wtion over strange country and) to his destination without gble. > All Non-Stop Flights. =e All of the flying so far done on} trip, which began on Dec; 13,) = accomplished in 17 days. The | hts, which were jumps ranging |. ance from 75 to 2031 miles,; sre made in every instance with- |. t stop, just as Lindbergh intends | tmake the flight from Havana to}. L Louis. ‘thas , ally Lindbergh's mileage is Pras ntially more than the 7746- eee le total so far credited to him. | m4 most of his flights he turned ee his course on “sightseeing|_ —- " as he calls them, and On|) occasions he idled over cities ie he = ~ at is +7 a ath Btil the scheduled time for land- . the trans-Atlantic flyer man- | to maintain a speed average; == tly in excess of 84 miles an; . , having been in the air 92/ are 4 sand 15 minutes on his trop- kL. flights. With the conclusion) Co * latest hop, to Havana, the! hos prit of St. Louis” has completed | at Sroximately 40,500 miles. It has hin the air 468 hours on “ POaly One Forced Landing. . firing that time it has had only fer displacements. .On not 2/ occasion has the engine! , nor has Lindbergh ever had{ , -d landing in his Ryan mon-7 . His only non-scheduled Sj hig was made at the | stour of the United States fol- ng his European flight. On Bt occasion heavy fog forced him) land on the way te Portland.) sg - and that failure te meet his/ ... Mdule was the only one charged | | Mast him on a flight which took} through every State in thet Lights to Guide Fiser. - Lindbergh's arrival im St iss probably about sundown ik | ‘ ¥. Lam bert- si, Louis Field ts | ¢ a lighted with night-flying lette bent to be lent the airdrome | — Crouse-Hinds Ce, especially) occasion, The beacon on ell Telephone Butlding and post Field lighting equipment also | rest ee turned on at Jusk to guide { air” Byer to his home field, ~ eption plans for Minpleted yesterday : monies for eal After the landing the Pasriove s Louis will be taken over by |. kh's comrades of the|™™_ y-Cifth Division Air Corps and) — a be es¢erted to the home of) 'H. Knight at Warson and) 5 weer roads to spend the n So “ ‘following day onnaren 1 pt blic, of Educati fe , rather || ) declare a naif — fo | Machers would escort pets to the riverfront prep _— fception of Lindbergh as we ey =f Curriculum. | sc Will bty Over oxy, ~ era Screen Wh Pthe flrer will swing “- Tesidents have

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ESTED ON CHARGES ling $7700 bk and is, stock and Jan. 18 on mails to de- h participa- pf the Na- lie, Ill., is @eued today torney, with in which nds. @ the checks br W. Stru- ices in the 0: William ay field, merce Trust ekey, whose | as the Fed- Co., $3500. aid to have 50 in dealings SHERIFF Harness. He > Officer. . 10 —Depu- of Canalou a. m. today | Negro, after |, a scuffle, | re on High- | resisted ar- | | : ; ‘ Ai- day eil. Ad: stolen har- not Rhodes sur- st —— hern Amer- translated the recital ' cheering indy! Viva Hands, i men by at) rectption at | y attended | gericans and | Lindbergh rarely did by shaking or not shak- br exclaimed, *t hand for a Special Cable to the Post-Dq m. and the New York Word Coprright. et Weta ‘Cos. PALERMO, Sicily, Premier Mussolini's suppress the Mafia gangs in 4 ily, advanced another step w gangsters were sentenced to penal servitude for ranging from five to 20 yearg —4 They were charged with tion, attempted murder and bles ihe president of the court eccasion to remark lieved them guilty but that he @ against them. Two hundred awaiting dred already have been sent to 42 ‘ Cesario Mori, | mo, is credited for the success war on the Mafia. In previous Ad ministrations he three times ing gurated gangs and ferred In those days the Mafia vote ftrong enough to make and bre cabinets. " When Mussolini sent Mort hag to Sicily with full powers to si press the gangs laughed. They had been | cure in their banditry for centaur , But Mori soon showed he was ii » earnest. Ten carabinieri have beam killed and nearly 400 have bem 39 0F MAFIAGA SENT TO PRIS FORSTO20 EAE Blackmail in P Court—Seven LE IRP IN . of Tropics Has Car- q 1 flyer Thus Far Over 4p Miles of Dangerous FLY OVER CITY 1927. by the Press (The New World and ctr Tn af Feb. 16pe campaign § Will Take Load of fe Mal to Chicago Feb. ial Postmark to “ts k » Col. Lindbergi sets the it of Louis” down on Lam- . Louis Field Monday night ? flight from Havana, he pave completed what flying gay was one of the great- feppical distance flights in avi- Seven others were acqzitts that hes have sufficient evides more. Mafisti p trial and several lug prefect of Paléf of the distance gnusual features { are not only the campaigns against each time was suddeny to other dist i i e138 hop to St. Louis— thet ‘fhe complete absence of “=i trouble, and the ac- w with which the flyer 4 to his schedule. oe the trip, which took him eh 16 foreign countries or ons of the United States, weh was behind his sched- ly twice. On both occasions thecame lost in fog but by con- e navigation skill fixed his mn over strange country and | to his destination without co : * aha Mafia, members of # NS ONDA After Caustic Criticism of | America, Philosopher Ac- | | Hermann ‘spent a quiet and peaceful day in | try as in a state of savagery, 7746 miles exclusive of | ad. | : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Count Keyserling Enjoys Kindness Extended in U.S. knowledges Absence orf Jealous Enemies. After calling Americans bar- barians, their women “uninspiring primitives,” describing their coun- Keyserling, philosopher, St. Louis yesterday and anteed an even quieter time today prior to his lecture, Hotel Chase. The Count, noted as the f the School of Wisdom at Darm- stadt, Germany, and as the author of “The Travel Diary of a Phil- osopher,” will speak on “Do ¥Fréer Morals Make for Richer Souls?” under the auspices of the Junior League. Following his lecture here is guar-| % | tonight at | | Count | founder | he will go to Columbia to address | lege. Utilizing the philosophic prerog- the young women of Stephens Col- ative of uttering apparent contra- | dictions, Count Keyserling followed | an interview caustically critical of America by remarking: “I feel that I am on a moral holiday. moral tone o° America is fine. Europe I have enemies. jealous and envious of me. say and write mean things abou me. But over here there has been | none of that. Everybody has been | kind.” Working on New Book. In Th ey | tained at the home of Mr. and) Mrs. Harry H. lLangenberg, 49) Westmoreland place. He arrived | Wednesday evening from Chicago Yesterday morning he received re- porters after spending hours in his room working on the translation of a new soon. | —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. The | ‘COUNT HERMANN KEYSERLING They are | t 'dinner companions | Luncheon vesterday 'tractable guest. Tre- | WIFEDIES 90DAYS AFTER BEING SHOT __ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, [MEXICO CITY SINGER 1928 EARTHQUAKE SCARE Continues Singing After Orches- BY HER HUSBAND ‘songs of a Spanish soprano avert- 'ed a panic in the Iris Theater here | ‘Mrs. Lillian Daugherty, 33, Told Police Shooting Fol-_ old, | Hugh a quarrel, eand walked | talk i tered, she was greeted by lowed Quarrel When She Wanted to Go Out. Mrs. Lillian Daugherty, 3425 Klocke street, City Hospital last wounds inflicted by her husband, Clifford Daugherty, Nov. 19. The quarrel was witnessed the youngest of their three chil- dren, Clifford, 6 years old, Mrs. Daugherty had another child by a previous marriage. Daugherty also) had been married before. Mrs. Daugherty’s version of the} died by 'shooting was that she was pre-, to visit | franticially paring to leave the house her sister, but her husband opject- | ed, took her keys, and went to his; bedroom. . She removed and coat, started a into to Daugherty. en- As she -eccurred at 10:40 p. 'mographs were (der and 33 years | at. night of bullet | during | ito rock. 3 ai | her. hat; phonograph ‘suburbs of Mexico City, | lade of bullets, two of them break- | and | ‘ported pleasant conversations with | the philosopher. Has No Joy in Sightseeing. A dinner guest asked ba rou like St. Louis? Count Keyserling is being entér- | COUnt how do you “ike book which | is to be brought out in England | tlan those I met in the East.” The Count replied: “I haven't seen St. Louis.” Someone else put iin: “What a shame; wouldn't you like to be shown about the city?” | | The Count ‘like sever: ; “No, I Go was said: sightseeing.” He if he Aiked St. “Delightful,” “They are ~ 147 nded the genuine respo more pie. Count. His tendency coolly to disregard | the | with them two vears ago. him: "| said, | would ' outside Louis peo- | ing her collarbone lung. Daugherty told police he and his wife, married 15.years, had lived and piercing a happily until a man came to board | On the night of the shooting, Daugherty he told his wife the have to move, whereupon retorted the boarder but he (Daugherty) she stay, | leave. not | Intending to meet the boarder and have a “showdown, Daugherty, according to his story, boarder | ‘trust to would | could | * | believe it | was putting his revolver in his coat | ple when his wife rushed at him, and | weapon was accidentally dis- ber 1a tra Stops; Shock Severest in Years, Wrecks Seismographs. Associated Presa. CITx, Feb. By the MEXICO last night, when the ‘quake in several years rocked the city. So intense was the tremor which m., that seis- thrown out of or- official record of the was availa bl a today. no movement The minutes. OUT FOR GOVERNORSH iS ~~ 19.—The i ithe | City earthquake last ed for several! Angeles Ottein, Spanish soprano, | Jris began was giving a concert in the Theater when the building jumped from their seats and start- ed for the exits. The orchestra stopped playing, but the soprano sang on averting a stampéde. At various motion picture the- | aters people rushed through the darkness for the exits and fought to get to the ' No casualti es have been reported, however The jolt at Midcoac, one was dam- a ANTI - THIRD TERM a fusil- | STAND ADOPTED BY SENATE, 56 TO 26 Contin: KF rom ‘Page One. ne ee a ee eee ane ee ee a Senator?’ as xe a (Dem.) Virginia, “Tl have been elected to two he answered, “and will the whirligig of politics.” Senator Edge called the lution a “political gesture.” Senator Reed (KRep.), Pennsyl- alr opposed it but said he id that in an “‘ordinary” ease be unwise for the to lect a President “substantial terms.” He think Prgsident Coolidge two “substantial terms.” Senator terms,” reso- vania, would peo- re-€ two not i fice Terror-stricken spectators | | saving. street. ) t. Louis Man Is Sixth Candi- date for G. O. P. Guber- natorial Nomination. Frank H. State Game er, Who was refused reappointment by Goy. Baker notwithstanding ap- Wielandy. former | peals in his behalf by chapters of | the Izaak Walton League, today Se cre tary of of State in Wielandy, andidate the sixth Republican to announce for the of- and the third to actually file, appears as a “business men’s can- didate.” He is committed to an economical administration of the State’s affairs and to the establish- ment of a budget system, which, he said, should result in material He advocated an expan- the State highway system, working out of means to convicts in the construction of sion of and the use ‘county roads, of the} | ries AnD inerease from $5 in Legislators’ a day for sala- 70 days | every two years to $1000 for mem- i bers senators, | par Glass | | resided the after | Edward H. Wiater did had | of the House and creation tisan commission for of a A providing | . was defeat- Legislature. planks in his platform. sponsored by Wielandy, for such a commission ed in the last and Fish Commission. | Preston | today filed formal notice in the office of | merchants of, about $7000 gold. Jefferson | his candidacy for the Re- | Washington | tublican nomination for the gov-|c ause his arrest upon his. arrival | ernorship. | press of Asia at Vancouver, Brit- | ish and $1200 for'| bi- | | P control of | the Game and Fish Department are | bill} Wielandy is 60 years old and was} born in Jefferson City. in St. Louis since old. For many was a traveling salesman for John L. Boland Stationery Co., in 1901 was one of the He he has 7 years and | Co., With which he stil] nected, is Declares Lieutenant-Governorship. JEFFERSON CITY, 16.— Edward H. Winter, eb. editor | day of th ,|Post and the Chicago Tribune. ana, Was | years he| having been members of wealthy the} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRANK H. WIELANDY | | ‘STOPS PANIC DURING | Festi e Edward Staats aston of | |descendant of Patrick Henry. Black well-Wiel: andy Statione ry | served during the con-| British ambulance corps and later | with the marines, wit he for | h th PAGE 3 JURY FAILS TO AGREE. AT TRIAL OF DENTIST Foreman Reports Deadloc® Over Attack Charge by Woman Patient. PLAYWRIGHT ACCUSED OF WRITING BAD CHECKS William Preston Gibson’s Ar-| rest Asked for When He Ar- rives ip U. S. From China. ) peste | A mistrial was declared and the SHANGHAI, Feb. 10.—-Wiitam |. » tent % 4 evid st. & Paggenner playwright of 7 » Card SVAICHOS SR TAS CON Washington, 1D. . was charged of- of Dr. Louis Ss. Chaudet, a dentist, | ficially in the pesekomices court here | charged with. criminal attack on a with dafrauding Shanghai}. oman patient, was discharged to- 'day after its foreman declared the jurors were in a hopeless seven- to-five deadlock, after T8 hours of deliberation. The jury was calléd in by Cir- cuit Judge Rutledge at 10:15 o'clock. A few minutes before, word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Edith Morrow of Springfield, Mo., was brought to one of the jurors, Gus G. Morrow, manager of G. G,. Morrow & Son, custom shirt makers, Vitoria Building. This influenced Judge Rutledge in discharging the jury. “We've stood the same since we started balloting.” Albert W. Law- . nin of 5159 Waterman avenue, the ; foreman, told Judge Rutledge, ex- $3200, which the bank paid only | pressing the opinion there was no to have the draft protested. hope for a verdict. Later Lawnin Col. Davis is now in a hospital /tojd a Post-Dispatch reporter the at Manila. Mrs, White was pre-!vote had been 7 to 5 for conyic- sumed here to be the widow of the | tion, late United Statés Supreme Court The jury faced the problem ef White, Gibson's | qeciding whether the prosecuting iunecle. Gibson is the son of the late witness, in her accusation against Senator Randall Gibson of Louisi-/|the dentist, was suffering from a His present wife represents | hallucination such as occasionally a fourth marriage, former wives tolled dmdnatntaavatae of an anes- thetic, aecording to medical testi- mony presented by the defense. The Court had instructed the jury to acquit if it believed hal- lucinations or delusions were re- sponsible for the complaint made against Dr. Chaudet by Mrs. Vera Bauernfeind, 30 years old, of 4 Sunset Court, Normandy: The Court also informed the jurors they were not bound to believe By the Associated Presa. The State asked of been at to Department has with his wife aboard the liner Em- Columbia, Feb. 12. Gibson arrived in Shanghai a few months ago, presumably to write a book. He left Shanghai a few days ago after, it is charged, he had told Col. Henry Davis. commanding the United States marines here, to indorse a draft drawn on Mrs. L. M. White of Washington, care of the Riggs Na- tional Bank of that city. Col. Davis says he was. under the im- pression the draft was for $200 gold, but when it was presented at the American Oriental Bank of Shanghai, it was for an amount of families, Gibson also fs said to be a lineal He war first in a being decorated French Croix de Guerre. _He is well known as a former Sun- writer for the Washington | charged. the dream testimony and theories of experts presented by the de- . fense. Dr. Chaudet confined his testi- nony to a denial that he attacked Mire, Bauernfeind tn his. office in serfously wounded in rounding 4 The charges againet him include the Mafia, and the prefect is net relenting. As the Mafia consists oa g large number of local organign tions, the task of wiping them ofmf one by one, is difficult but is pre ceeding. 4 As a result Palerme now cal its prefect “Saint Mori’ and dux ing hts.recent illness girls br candles in the churches for his covery. One-Cent Pest Card ommended WASEENGTON, Feb. 10.—Re storation of the one-cent rate f post cardg: and the establishmed xitfiniuin of one cent api ec for third=€lass mail matter h 7 been recommended to the He Postoffice Committee by Pos er General New. Post-Tribune here and speaker of} the House of Representatives in|} 7 num pe OS wort hoes checks tepa- - 1927 Legislature, today formal-|**® d Shanghai business firms and At noon Count Keyserling was ' questions which he de not The 6-vear-old ame wats that his } | the guest of honor at a luncheon | worth while aroused someamuse-| 540. otter ¢ bs aay os cs pra given by Mrs. Hayward Niedring-/ ent. He has another habit of re- Oe tala ny RP 1 Qo re ‘ | : : i : ut, retire sleep, | haus of the St. Louis Country Club | ferring questioners to his printed | ee ee eee . j “here > He Starte ne | ' . | grounds. A short walk after lunch | ;.pinions to save the trouble of re- eg Za fi! ae @ tes : pgp toes. ‘tion of his party again without the Republican nomination for the} MONTAGUE PUNE ; ) ' , @ e . 3 a4 . . | ae) ’ ’ ‘ 4 , ‘ and he returned to seclusion to) neating them. For instance, an in- | 4 ry age a ns 08g pote H? § DAUGHTER : | the Metropolitan Building Feb. 8, | ee Gt ; sie Lieutenant-Governorship in the | | . | | ente 1@ father’s room. ¢ position if he had not issued gels . | work more on his book. Last night | terviewer asked him to define tie | entered the father's room, and the | statement that he did not August primary | . | sta not 1927, as she alleged, The defenre he was entertained by Mrs. Walter presented the testimony of a win : Ps ~ ze ty ee cee . ¢,)-,/ 80n heard several shots. : ri} “creative spirit,” of which he tal ‘to run. He said the President was | ey. LOUISAN 10 BE GENTRY AID | Crunden of Ladue road, St. Louis|gg much. “That is all explained | sincers ; E ' we : all expl Pe ee ett attas the diehee. | sincere. : dow cleaner who said he was at County. He makes [ft a practice \for you in my article in the Forum | D eer, Was arrested altel > &1 “T am +! Henry A. Kersting Appointed As- | work near the dentist’s office when not to work between @% o’clock in/this month.” the Count replied! img and gave bond. He was re-j. iietiess 0 | sistant At so . ‘ a § | onth, I a . third term, ant Attorney General. | | Mrs. Bauernfeind was there, but - ‘the evening and midnight, but | blandlv. | arrested after his wife died. wh the \ppointme ’ Henry ts . Actually Lindbergh's mileage is | ' Sear bee 3 when the S PROSE BORt OF FORTY Me observed nothing to support her ‘ y a ae | frequently uses the early morning | Several weeks ago, when Mrs. | did, fer sting, St attorney, as | , antially more than the 7746- / x-semab . ee | ieihe ane dicruetad ne | didate . 7 Ling, st. attorney, as charge. The dentist's offite assist- Eades tas credited to him. hours for wriiting or meditation. augnerty was expecter to recov- | that this resolution Attorney General, was ant, Miss Ann Lynch, 3832 St | Today there were no social events er, she was visited at the hospital President of the nounced today ae : A pmost of his flights he turned | oy oa yjog. gg eatangartl | eat Se I at agg cipro atone yates | Rounres a Attorne) Louis avenue, who left the office sachec u er as e Count requires vs en out on bond, my al Gentry, who was in St. soon after Mrs. Bauernfeind ar- received many more noon: “eames to | her husband, I am afforded t his course on “sightseeing | ee ; ai Stele ep ona * , oie '}I am afforde: v ’ me in) > } } “e ‘) , ot : rectures. menuioning tne Kersting by laundry, but returned within 19 2 Tililies he ttlea over cities | ee | take care of this trip. He plans to | stateme nt for him, Honing it emb: wrrasses no candidate. l the scheduled time for ea. | Although the Count’s opinions, return to Europe in April. Next | boards Dens ride pune their ese teed =recal that La Follett City Counselor, minutes and noticed nothing un- was at hand. of Americans are not complimen- | year he will visit five countries inj rel and asking that Daugherty be | PE aber the resolution because A. M. Meyer, usual] as the patient was leaving with these delays, now. | t2ty and invariably expressed with} South America by invitations of | not prosecuted. i he there was a movement fo | signed, effective March 1, to enter the office. draft ‘the State Highway Departmert. Mrs. Bauernfeind wept” as ar- ' blunt candor, he proves a mild andi their government. : President. -ROBBRS TAKE $220 IN CAFE | “Theer | Kersting will take up his new ; ost guments proceeded. She was in, ee the trans-Atlantic flyer man- | are many ans, | Borah ‘at Jefferson City March 1. the courtroom with her husband, ‘to maintain 2 speed average | 4 al in excess of 84 miles an| thoroughfares where taking shelter un- Mary Moore, a widow - : gniare:s = # >, a widow, of 6069 Ma- | der that shadow looking for a safe . Earl M. Bauernfeind, sales man- place to leap. ager of the American Greenhouse . . » qe | * it . = ; r, having been in the air 92 | are standing. | “ Paroled Slaye) r Regains C itizenship. | ple avenue. Moore. a member of a and 15 minutes on his trop- Wednesday the Chamber of | | 7 | the Washinzto University . gtr ; ——— . i Pe lief he the a + P ——. lie: ' JEF oa ERS ON { ‘IT y ; I: “eb. 10. von niver: ity track Be flights.. With the conclusion | Commerce will have the flyer as theta ots = Beher that the next hepublcan | William Weber. a former convict, | squad last year, a funtor’ in the: , Manutacteses Co., Syndicate Trust - ee ; “ . ' . e =" . nat a ‘ ‘ , Tan eat; le ; i ali ‘ 4 : a i & i¢ Pi S “' latest hop, to Havana, the | honor guest at a luncheon at which | One 60-Day w orkhouse Term Cut | ps apg er ere | now residing at Springfield HL, | medical school and has been an Susie: mitofSt. Louis’’ has completed | attendance will be limited to mem-' in Half: Parole for Man in | Coolidge again expressed by | eats Pett: danelinis ' assistant fn the medical schoel lab- Judge Rutledge reset the case fetimately 40,500 miles. It has! bers of the organization and af- Lock-Up a Week. They | Senator Fess (Rep.) of Onto, in the | r Go ” Bake r to restore Web .| orator; for trial March 19. . : . ee oS . P " . Le} : » “Woof : z0V. BAKE est = *i)- : ' finthe air 468 hours on 467 | filiated organizations from East St. nies during 2 ae ie ech | idioma ‘Sebeibewed web | “Ir never suspected! this.” said | te “Aix ' yesterday against the La Follette | ih — (sents. ss as se ; —— tins ' Landi Louis and the County. : a uto- ne ‘ Ee tt as convicted of murder nt Jopiin Mr: a. Moore, He Came home H > ar 3 > j " Pia CPS uti PIT, ‘ . P e ‘ Ma ~ vey 7 —— See ane munch ay wii end the gh a and sentenced to ife imprisonment j Wednesday night and showed me that time it has had onty | |malities. Feb. Lindbergh will uncer tre June 1, 1925 He was pa- his grades in the medical course. iin neue nts. On not 1 | i fly 1o Chicago carrying a load of fe | €sS declared, role d by Sake in Oct obe r. Then he packe » " -* > 4 A > 4 ; 7 . ‘ ‘o ty "> while intoxicated the United States were shattered to = gave his address me. His only non-scheduled mg was made at the beginning | Stour of the United States fol- me his European flight. On Mid on the way to Portland, lule was the only one charged g her child on if mon that is being the way he h, sensible kind parned.it from before he was yestem in good octor told her, anything to he baby came to follow that The doctor il. “Go ahead id, “It’s just by. Harmless. s OF Medicine. way in the ing normal. rents any ex- $ (we all have him ona lights to Guide Flyer. Lindbergh's arrival i Probably about “ay, Lambert-St. Louis Field is lighted with night-flying nn 68t. sundown sense . “4 | pected. to leave &t. @ Occasion heavy fog forced him | - and that failure to meet his | is making the trip to stimulate patronage of the air postal serv- ice. At its conclusion he is ex- Louis in his monoplane for Washington. In a letter to business houses urging co-operation | bergh in obtaining a heavy load of | | Lindbergh Flight” | Lindbergh | letters cial cancellation stamp. flight which took | Rthrough every State in the} mail for his trip, the Chamber of | Broadway (the | days (of $200 against Robert Hearn, with Lind- | ' the Commerce today advised users of | the mail to mark ietters “Hold fer | if they to carry them. will be marked with a spe- | jJetters mailed the day of the Lind- ment to be lent the airdrome | ® Crouse-Hinds Co. especially- P Occasion. The beacon on | Telephone Building and | Field lighting equipment also | Pturned on at Jusk to to his home field. meption plans for mpleted yesterday prescribe remonies for guide i air Lindbergh | Monday eve- | . After the landing the Spirit : Louis will be taken over by ch's comrades of the St. ¥-fitth Division Air Corps and | m be escoried to the home of ae Knight at Warson and 'T roads to spend the night. M following day children from meuc, private and parochial *will gather on the levee at .* ™. For the océasion the ef Education decided, rather clare a half holiday, that E Wachers would escort *S lo the riverfront to witness at also aids in suggestion, butside of the ‘of Mrs. Noah their | perch trip will, of course, also be Air mail | sent on the same flight, which will | Lindbergh of accredited postal schedule. restored to the roil mail pilots at Tuesday. ST, LUKE’S HOSPITAL SHARES IN $1,000,000 OHIO ESTATE. Louis Institution to. Receive Three-eighths of Residue After Specific Bequests. the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Feb. Luke’s Hospital, St. Liv 10. — &t. Louis, Washington want | 2nd fined $100 Such | intoxicated be made as part of the regular | Eleventh was | and Chouteau avenue, Court workhouse Police sentence of 69 in the and fine years old, of 2718 Sulphur ave- nue, was reduced to 30 days in workhouse. Henry F. Wilker, Pennsylvania avenue, "9 as of was 2519 ing | 7,000,000,000 over 1926. Q ( av | | women. sen- | tenced to 30 days in the workhouse | for while Jefferson arn ov, driving at vois avenues last Nov. George W. Armstrong avenue, to 30 days in the driving while intoxicated and Chouteau avenues, Nov. 23. Having been in the work- house since Feb. when he was sentenced by Judge Rosecan, he Lanham, 45, of 1] 4 0. 11] — was seetenced 9 Us and Gra- | teachers are annual } workhouse for) at | | was paroled after the hearing yes- | terday. will | share in distribution of the estate | H. Swayne. woman. who died recently. leav- Toledo | ing property estimated to be worth $1,000,000. Gifts of from %$5000 ‘are made to relatives and servanis, Eeception of Lindbergh as part | tir curriculum. : Will biy Over City. Rdberg h will leave Lambert- der. Just swab th, with a bit with Nujol. hod they're ale. It has a ‘Softening ef. "sno need for »s and chafing t a big bottle for the baby. for yourself.” ujol in your perfected by the, Standard Field at 2-15 ft While the children will pa ereetivg With small flags fiver will swing out over | Toledo residue Louis. a Three-eighths of the goes to the hospital in St. Mrs. Swayne lived when hospitals, special girl. to $25,000 | where | schools | iand social service agencies also will | | ; | share mMer will be dropping low over | estate i ETHEL LEGINSKA REHEARSES ; oy Residents have been re-— = © gather on the roofs, =. Possible, to wave a greeting. “al detachment o = Will be detailed to 230 po- the , 4 district for the reception | ond The Space on the river ‘her first tween Market and Spruce | Will be reserved for school and their teachers. Po- | ae be stationed on the oe prevent congestion there. my Service Co., which is 4 © trans 5 40.600 . portation for pi te will park many street : downtown district dur- | Sie pion. { the children, has! | bands fand New For that period | England but a citizen ef the United age Will not be allowed on | States. : | hearsed with WITH ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ’ Pianist Will Conduct Orchestra at Concert Sunday; Hes Di- rected Abroad. Ethe) Leginska, who is to make | tra conductor in St popular concert Sunday, the &t. phony Orchestra. today re- appearance as an orches- Louis at the | Louis Sym- | A pianist of high standing, she | has specialized in recting and in the last year has wielded the baton for various in Paris, London. York. She is a native of NE ee RR em orchestra di- | Berlin | Perfect Diamonds The Language Fach sione carefully selected and set in 18-k. white gold filigree mounting. aW atches 624.75 and Up See Our Vindew Display The Store of Values Geo. L. Weber Jeweler 607 Locust ee 0 eee - 1 OOD. year when more than 9 000 were produced, repress increase of approximately The steady during the last 10 > nt- or CAA4 increase Bureau is attributed co manufacturers to Cigars decreas: by Tona e- smoking by ‘ad DY -«.- 000,000. Tilinois ree Teachers to Meet thousand Jilinois§ sc! Ti 00) neeting of the ern division of Illinois State Te: ers’ Association, March 29 and at Ainad Temple, East St. Louis. . southwest- * Y e)\’. i) 7 (UU Le | years | as reported by the Internal Reve- | nue : expected to attend the | cepting che | nally he related the White Hor visit after which told newspaper men that he been called down for advocating another term for the President. Questioned by Democrats. 7} : Li’ Answering questions from Democrats. Fess insisted Mr. Cool- idge would face no dishonor in ac- e the nomination despite his stateme nt last summer he did not choose to run in 1928 and his am- plification in December that declaration. Fess declared ba’ that of Democrats Coolidge the were fearful Mr. details of his he | had the | Lowden, would run again. But Senator | Ree d ator of the is hugging to his delusions he - non @ | braces. actually Fess ) renomination of Reed insisted arguing the the President. “I protest,’ “in the name of Senator Willis from Ohio; the Republican leader, Mr. the Enelish statesman Hioover: the dirt farmer. and in the name Republican party that with :ults it not absolutely nomina one man.” was for ea i,j tA 4°A G6 2e0ed Curtis: Lie rhe rt | great Mr. ereat 111 its fi: foreed to is te MAVRAK 4949 DELMAR BLVD. 217 NORTH 7TH ST. o 69.0.4. PY MRO o2 >» os * ‘Candies OLIVE AT BRDWY. GRAND & WASHP’N. For St. Valentine's Bay Tuesday February 14th ° Candy is the universal Valentine. You'll Special 2. Exquisite “Red- Satin Valentine “Heart Box A beautiful Dome-Top Red-Satin Box filled with Mavrakos’ creations, comprising a delicious assortment of the finest confections . . . Packed and specially priced for Valentine Day. Box $325 confections they contain. Prices and sizes to meet every Cesire. find many new touches to our offerings this year, that add unusual charm to a gift of candies. Thesentimentexpressedin these beautiful conceits for Milady are only sur- passed by the deliciousness of the “‘Ualentine “Heart “Box Special cA Generous Gift Red Dome-TopHeart Box with Red Satin Ribbon Bow. Contains a variety of sweets appropriately packed and unsu in excellence. A beauti- ful Valentine gift, spe- cially priced at 2 Lb. $700 Box OUR USUAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL AT 56¢ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales « « « 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. | I * ti } « | |of alien property and settlement of |American-German war claims was | \was taken of the | i of Missouri, replied “the Sen-| McPherson avenus breast one | frequently em-/} hear of the marriage. as the | THE BIG G_ VALENTINE — House, 6117 | SAL nbs ee! ai ancsen Nite s fraternity surprised to. Call Jack Langer—CEn. 3620 . COVERT, $1.00 CATALINA ISLAND Saturday Night Club MISSOURI 11th and Locust business of | HOT City Club Bidg. j 5 om Monday. Phi Kappa Alpha brothers also were Alien Property Bill Up: Monday. | Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. — The House bill providing for the return the Senate unfinished today until made the IC COMPANY % PRICE 50% cur Gounind POOLEY CABINETS for ATWATER KENT RADIOS Equipped with the New Atwater Kent Speaker Unit made for Power Sets $75 Pooley Cabinet, Reduced to $35. $140 Pooley Cabinet, Reduced to $60 —-AND MANY OTHERS!! “a SPECIAL! POOLEY CABINET Speaker with the New Model , 50 37 Electric Atwater Kent— id | Bnew COMPLETE......... || eae T-E-R-M § CHestnut 4510-11 —

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: : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~10, 1928 SELOJIS POST- DISPATCH children were in the care of or MEW NEVADA SILVER STRIKE ; F OUR CHILDREN _OIE IN FIRE | Laura McIntosh, housekeeper for | 4 Home in Which They Had Been’ Garland and mother of the young-| wahmoénie Camp in Nye ga, The camp is i ? LOS ANGELES ¢ Cal.. Feb. 16.— | Federal Court triat of De la Huerta | ‘tion of money for the purchase | Testimony which the Government} and five others on trial. ‘arms and ammunition to further a eentends definitely links Adolfo de’ B. F. Matthews, a Department | Mexican revolt. Nem +0 ao aiog es tchild. From a neighbor’s house, Four Miles From Water. of Nye Connek & By the te’ bef o) Oe tof, Sr ON Oe I es . — eae es es hen e D elici oul 5 for Your \ The growing girl demands Oxfords, both attrac- tive and sturdy for school or dress wear—choice of tan or black calf—and patent leather. chamber from which he recently Sizes 8% to 121 a ~ * ® os « * ‘was barred. Extra | | «The former chairman of the Illi-| , ; ‘ ve 1k ‘nois Commerce Commission hand- , ‘ed his resignation as United States | Senator-elect to Governor Small, ‘last night, and immediately was appointed by the Governor to fill | the vacancy. | At the same time Smalj calied a special primary, and a spé@ciai g2:- | eral election to allow voters of Hli-| inois to elect Smith again, if they | so choose. Leth special elections held on the same day as ‘4 7 i “d H ar ‘7 ts :2 age ; i will be ) : the regular primary in April and ‘ » i se ~ ie ai _— ft “ee, r election in November. refused to seat ‘Smith because of his acceptance | | of campaign funds from Samu! | Insull, public utility magnate, and By the Associated Presa. | $PRINGFIELD, lL. Feb. iFrank FE. Smith is again United | States Senator-Designate of Iili- nois, a tithe under which he ex- ' pects to be admitted to the Senate | it.-- 5 SRR nbc i Li RE AAR INI kil, rina “rie Ace of Hearts’ Beautifully designed Satin Heart Boxes. . . of many tints... filled with the Finest Sweets for the “Finest One in the World” $ 00 Your Choice . . . Suirprens ANYWHERE Ready Packed Candies _ 60c, 80c, $1 a and d $1. 25 Po Pound VALENTINE HEART SPECIAL A large crimson dome-top Heart Box + + + filled with wonderful Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut Candies. Glace Fruits and French Bon Bons Surpren ANYWHERE 1K U.S. ...- 25 Cextrs Extra SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 - o 7 o ” * as G S.14ee28S Canute MAIL We Giv ORDERS} FILLED nell ie others. Smith Explains His Actions. Olde Tyme Candies Enjoyed by young and old.. :de- licious Chocolates, Bon Bons, Cara- mels, Nut Pieces and Nougats. Ready Packed in One and Two Pound Boxes . . . Pound 50- MOLASSES TAFFY oon a pandora A Joo PEANUT BAR It’s different. ..crisp. --fresh. ~ 25¢ Packed in pound boxes.. lb. Smith issued a statement when he resigned, saying: “IT have no intention of abandon- the cause of the people of this jays S| State—and of every State—in their | ,effort to uphoid the rights they re- iserved to themselves when they ' consented creation of the (Senate and the delegation to it of to the Charge Accounts Invited Shop Here and Say “*Charge It, Please’’ WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH s : ‘certain prescribed powers. Fruit Stollen - i “The only practical and possible For Breaktast | way in which this can be done ts for me to become a candidate for TEA CAKES > | These ee pe of baker’s os =C renomination and re-election to ate packed into a specially — Tt. ithe Senate, and to accept appoint- ~ 4 & ha i & »™ «A, 4 saws + s f sis © ae Box Dice Charlotte Russe aS ment by the Governor until the for Valentine... aE S08 . ne general election. This will ae 50c and will od sive the he op- Call Chiat 6622 The niiiieadinn q +> ~ — or co Ret Co Devils Delight Divinity Cake Wondertully delicious, a fluffy light chocolate — “soe with c — ate but- 6 5° es © * SATURDA YA Sensational V alue-Gioim cleancut, of Hilinois t whether they do rpation ient rights and privi- jority of the Senate.” 7 7 r™ 7 > ”m 4 * | . | Mane Lae issue people + ~~; - X i) Sa ¥ “ur in the usu o L. Oi The ir anc , ~ " sa ie ges by a Tra 4 +) mi t- be ’ - ai — einitn Sadia He ad een advised 0 eae the action of the Senate could - i. ~ 7. > 5. OD Lester ] Loe ae! re tae U nited States JY Seve rai mthoda, it Was an issue "pears \ wo — ae of Illinoi "a | ae S) Amazing Values—in a Special Unde so Purchase of Dresses that were to Sell as High as $25 No Phone er ©. ©. D. Orders Accepted Mai Orders Filled ® Illinois a! ty Liid express its desires Senaie has the ect @enators.” TWO DEPUTY SHERIFFS AND THEIR PRISONERS DISAPPEAR stone Quarries Searched at Koko- mo After Unsigned Letter Directs Hunt There. 4 28501 Sizes jor J Colle gate and We Trimuned @ A reliqu ; Embroiderty, New Spring Shades: Gypsy Red, Navy, Rose Beige, Mist Gray, W 00d Shades, Peach, Green, Tan and B] ack BLUE RIBBON a = CONSOLE SET ~~’ seompentely Electrified, F wily Caaviintend Y —— Just Plag Into Your Light Socket WHAT YOU GET Phileo A and B Socket Power. Blue Ribbon Console Set F ive Tubes ROR OMG, a search of tw + Che most marvelous dress values are offered in this extremely low priceds There are styles for street, afternoon, sport and for ev ening, fashioned @ etade silks in the new high shades that are so popular this spring, You™ wi hundreds of the smartest styles in an inclusive assortment. This e ‘* selling event should not be missed—you will w ant to purchase a supply. ¥ smart dresses for vour new spring wardrobe at this phenomenally 3EDELL—DRESS SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR Tr 7¢ Li quarry $144.00 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Just Plug Into Your Light Secket —And You Pay Only Convenient Terms May Be Arranged Regular $144 Value = 3T the rt Me . i . abd *€4Ah> as 7 ; — . JOONnSON cat red here * 7 he wan — 4 - g the Deputies their bedies would be in ee te ae —— OT hn nn Nris | Stone quarry. The isoners y terday visited aie of an e 4 aS ... : . : uncie of Burns, near Danville. 11] ' til . : a +. or uncie did not know ther wer: ™ * | - o HAPRY HILL DEFENSE RESTS. HE DOES NOT TAKE STAND | Prosecution Pre pares to Call Wir- nesses in Rebuttal of Tesxti- mony _ Youth. Py the A eeociat reece CITT A WA, Ii. Feb. se j for Harry Hil li. the murder of Kliza A. Hill. day with T la Eg a NK : Satriani 5 a Come in and See it. Hear it. You'll Buy It. Amazing Value t “* #7) 2b aeee bea VU. tnat found ASTER ELECTRIFIED , ihe Sie ae cats a 3 4c| ates Ds Be na Me ala owe i ih ik ap RR iS RR eee Dhl, gl i iets Baten Stas wa Gatk ae * oes . on : > : aa ~ , , i — - | : . 5 . “al a e we Domnd - . . > a .

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-_~ FED STRIKE | claseea as one of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, in recent Nevada history, — Ps (a = 5 % _ , Nye County | The camp is in a Water. | See Our Other Announcement on Page 15 _ PAGE 5 A ee me er ge ae en oo — Ree ween RE A CS A A steer tc 1928 ‘ ST.LOUIS PCST- DISPATCH sseeeaeeentieeeamemaeeeenn es ~ — ~ of Nye County, four miles Cane, Feb. ‘ latest mining | Beatty, the nearest source as" le wings of a plies. The discovery was 15 A s _ | ys reported | Mark Lefler, pioneer Neyas, . 4 7 in silver and/ pector. More than a gcore eta 4 | new strike is’ ing men have staked out oiss.__ bs : 9 — a = Sd 10,.— | nearest water and 5§3 Miles | Entire Stock of Pooley Cabinets for Atwater Kent Radios Offered Now at Greatly Reduced Prices : (Fourth Floor.) - GRAND-LEADER ewan i 9 Our New RESS .RTMENT FEATURING “VALENTINE SPE- i}} Dresses es CIAL—Red paper heart Btyle...for a Little Less Price.” a | > tex filled with two pounds $ 75 Sox swreme $100 and ] 4 : ed =—_ THREE-POUND SPE- wy New Material and Style. Delicious Candies for Your Valentine DIPPED STRAWBER- RIES—Fresh berries from Floride dipped in cream fondant and rich milk chocolate, pound SATURDAY TREAT— One-pound box of assorted chocolates and one-pound box of assorted homemade candies—two pounds for Boys Ruft-Wear Suits The New Sfring Models—Each With Two Pairs of Knickers at 1128 For active boys these Suits of extra strong woolens and especially durable tailoring, combined with smartness of pat- tern and color, can hardly be improved upon at this moderate price. You have choice of new plaid, checked and fancy patterns selected for soil-resisting qualities. Sizes 6 to 15. chanical Valentines for the kiddies are priced Small Boys’ Spring Topcoats, $7.98 1 ° ‘ Tloor - 6 4 es 10¢ dozen to $1 each (Main Floor.) : : REE . ‘ : , Boys will instantly approve these new English box- a ae ae eee a Se Bac back Coats, tailored with raglan sleeves and lined with C | 4 | Se ae é , rayon in harmonizing colors. All are showerproof. SHINGTON AY. 4 : , = Fancy tweeds, tans and grays. Sizes 2% to 8. ¥ oye. CIAL—Red_ satin heart " fox filled with our best ~* ¢ghocolates, crystallized ' fryits, bonbons and home- ia made | candies , beautiful double Compact m Free with the purchase of “Star Hill” dress. Lovely hand-tinted. Valentines and booklets, ' colorful cards with lined envelopes and me- ntti, Boys’ Tom Sawyer Shirts, $1 Boys New Caps | for Spring, $1 | Boys Tom Sawyer A Deposit Holds4} A Embroidery —Is One of Many New Styles at AnyDressesSelectedyy Until Wanted! ¥ — 3 ->> oe N . . : . ear ¥ ® 7 A @ %« a’ ° > er AS ‘ 162 In the Women’s Dress q Section and in the Misses’ Store theres an EVENT now in progress—a special showing of the newer, smarter styles in Spring Frocks. Hundreds of NEW dresses have arrived. ..each interpreting a new fashion ...each as smartly distinc- tive as the one sketched. et fy ay —— al Glue-Giving Sa we. i ue «= = ane 4514 a aE | F% a ee > a t 'o > = > ts 7} , bed tf & ‘d 4a rs pecial Underpriced ¥} Printed Silks deserve whole paragraphs of praise; clever and unusu- al combinations of print- ed and plain fabrics, of light and dark . colors. But you must see for yourself what newness is here! (Third Floor.) 5 that were m¢ gh as $25 aeeneemeneneel Imported Kid Gloves In Many Styles Are Offered at $ 1 95 an Unusually Low Price, Pair Wonderful values...women’s Gloves expertly made of fine glace,Skins, with novelty cuffs, self or contrasting embroideries and fancy two-tone backs. The colors are black, brown, beaver, gray, beige, tan. ‘ (Main Floor.) Sixes for Juniors, a : Collegiates, M issee | . and Women— Trimined with Lace j | A p pl 1q UES, Fla rey. Embroidery, Tiers @& ed in this extremely low priced selling! t and for evening, fashioned of high) so popular this spring, You will find! ive assortment. ste } OM avila , ' This extraordinary & | | ll want to purchase a supply of thes¢ a wo Sa robe at this phenomenally low pric 7 = : - w Cigarette AN ENTIRE FLOOR 4 Ne ; g Lighters . wWhnd 7 Sa ‘ \ -) Sec we OP EA Smart Norida Compacts $1.45 45c¢ Now for only $1.45 you Discontinued numbers can have an _ attractive of the popular Norida Lighter, which lights eas- Compacts are offered in a ily, has a green gold or special ‘selling. Included platinum finish and is cov- are single and double styles ered with imitation leather with loose or compact in any of several colors. powder and rouge. (Jewelry—Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Sale of Spring House Frocks Brings You a Wonderful Chorce of New Styles Including “Nelly Don” and “Queen Make” Frocks 12 Conspicuous in the February Sale is this group of Dresses. ..smart, crisp, fresh, new as tomorrow! The kind of Frocks you need at home for now and later, in the gayest of new printed fabrics. You'll wisely come Saturday to make your choice. The young housewife will adore the quaint little basque styles wit colored organdie trimmings. ..the older womar. will like the tailored Frocks of cheery prints. Sizes for a}\...14 to 42. Other Frocks, $2.69 and $4.69 Frocks appropriate for many informal occasions outside of the home ... long- sleeved and_ short-sleeved styles in Prints, Kraft-Weave Fabrics, printed Pique, and imported Linens! (Second Flvor.) Cross tor Misses —May Be of Sports or Formal Tyhe $25 10 $9820 Certain it is that you must have an Ensemble for Spring...it remains but to choose the type. And in this the Misses’ Store offers helpful suggestion. In exquisite Brameena and novelty woolens there are Ensembles distinctly for- mal in feeling—with love- ly and novelty blouses of satin or crepe. Quite as smart but of a different type are Sports Ensembles of new beige or brown and tan tweeds, with jer- sey linings and blouses. sweater blouses, or crepe blouses. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Store—Thirg Floor Mi ’ [coOE JHLISSVCS Sale of Girls’ ‘Vash Frocks A February Event That Offers Wonderful Values! Frocks in Spring Fabrics, Colors, Styles! Sizes 6 to 14. 2 for *5 Mothers who participated in this event last February will welcome this announcement...for such values are remembered from year to year! Hun- dreds and hundreds of Frocks. ..of crisp new fabrics . . . well-tailored, smartly styled, carefully finished, attractively trimmed are here for your daughter’s school and “dress-up” wardrobe . . . be here early! Gay New Fabrics Striped Percales...Checked Percales... Lovely Floral Prints...Printed Lawn ...Printed Linene...Striped Broadcloth Smart Trimmings Stitching ... Smocking ... Ruffle Edging...Crochet Buttons...Fagoting ...- Yoke Effects...Organdie Trims Sizes 6 to 10 with Bloomers to match. Sizes 8 to 14 years—without Bloomers. The Ensemble The assortment. of patterns and colors here offers satis- faction of ‘every taste. Made in: 6-quarter’ style with silk serge linings and non-break- able visors,. 63% to.7%@.. Large novelty checks are destined to marked popularity this Spring... These and other patterns are in this group. Long-pointed collars attached, and button cuffs. 12 to 1474. Blouses, 85c Brightl colored : and excellent wend voce a lars attached, sport neck, long sleeves; button-on style; g to 16 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) February Sale Spring Footwear | —an Event of Style and Savings! Four Shecial Grougs at t $6.45 $7.45 $9.95 $9.95 Remember that these are new SPRING styles. ..smart, correct for the new seasoh ...and that when you buy them now at SAVINGS, you profit by a full season’s wear, Each model has Been chosen with the same thought and discrimination as for. our regular stocks...many of them bear our exclusive “Corinne” mark, Tailored and dress styles in new beige and gray kids, suede, patent leather, calf and satin. Me ~\ ti "(Main Ftogr.) Sale of Children’s Shoes ORTHOPEDIC SHOES for children . . . scientifically designed to train young feet to grow properly; smart blucher style in patent leather or tan calf, sizes 514 to 11... special sale values at MISSES’ trim; sizes 1134 SHOES... smart strap Slippers in pat- ent leather, and Oxfords in tan calf with grain-leather FOR JUNIOR GIRLS _.. patent leather Slippers with grain-leather trim- mings, and smartly de- signed Oxfords of tan calf, 2% to7.. $4.45 Boys’ Oxfords and Shoes Tw Smart Millinery Fashions Tusean Straw With Felt For the Smart W oman, $15.00 In this exclusive “Elene” Hat we introduce a combma- tion that is finding great fa- vor in Paris, Our Millinery Salon gives special attention to the problem of youthful Hats in larger head-sizes, and offers wide choice at $5 to $15 Nive Coats Are Known by Their Collars As Evidenced in The Misses Store $35 0 $982 The little standing collar of fur...the shawl collar of fur...the long scarf collar of the coat’s own fabric... the smart Coat with no fur at its collar but with fur cuffs! What a wealth of newness the fashionable miss discovers 1n these Coats that are even now being worn on The Avenue. In Brameena, that softest of Kasha-like fabrics; in Kasha, in un- usual Homespun and sports fabrics, with the newest cf tuckings, belts, rockets, and flip- pant little cape backs. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor.) | The Buckle Hat of Felt For Junror Misses, $5 It’s just the sort of Hat the petite miss, the college girl, and the smart small woman like to wear. Snug fitting, with a touch of bright- ness in the rhinestone buckle, From our showing of small head-size Hats.....$5 to $8.50 Sturdy, well-made, smartly designed Shoes _...the kind boys can wear for school or dress. Wide-toe styles in tan and black calfskin. Sizes ny imsitnlussssh ‘ (Main Floor.) (Third Fleor.) Corinne Silk Hose Our Own Brand That Is Winning High Favor With the Women of St. Lous Although we introduced Corinne Silk Hose only a short time ago, they are already the favor- ite of many fashionable women. They are full- fashioned of a sheer weave of pure thread-silk in the popular Spring shades. Your choice of: CORINNE “soo” CHIFFON HOSE have picot silk tops and silk soles, lisle reinforced toes and heels $1.95 “FASHION HEEL” CHIFFON HOSE with silk tops have hem and soles interlined with fine lisle, $1.65 ANP $1.95 “PASHION HEEL” LIGHT SERVICE WEIGHT, with silk well over the knees, have lisle soles and narrow lisle (Main Fiocor.) Ball-Bearing — Roller Skates $1 .89 Adjustable Roller Skates’ with fine steel bearings, strongly made and nickel plated. Adjustable to fit all boys’ and girls’ shoes. (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor). Childeests Hebe Specially Priced, Pair

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN’S UNDERGARMENTS, 59c === ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i. 2s sonar] NUGENTS “== || IMIG ENTS Dircain Basemes | awe SEF WHAT YOU SAV Robber to Drive to County; | | | | M PRIS s = TY} : Car Found Wrecked. : ; | > | | A Posi | - ‘As Fred F. Lohman, real es-| FE \ eee) Sensa att 01 ° : h How Well Do You tate dealer, entered his automobile | INE | a ) 2 | Z as Fred F, Lohman Forced by'| = ‘i . Vn ites 7 ‘4 tray t ik Krk Y PN . ? > i a : caer a acy | ts cain De gaia ar age) CREED yghd Se wie aoe ape m ° tet ts hheiws J gaa a i Seetti's Te ah Netty tat eae BRiey tel whoie 3. aie Mate aPaad state mas © he depict ae eee ls ‘ aie gst ah eRe He : re pal ¥ ; me g eT ao diy) om rept r Set tes eg “oe feds Sie bigis 2 a REY Mie ie alta ARE grog a Seg ae : ‘ > ; ' ¥ Pie te r -. SBS Bh oa et a a BP ge ft end Sine eas * > S pt rete om A Linh sunt ae > q 3 in the 6500 bleck of Easton ave- SHROEDER & nue, an armed man got in the ma- | r | Sees aot RADE ACCESSORIES |} wes te drive west, early last night. In AND HIGH-G : : 6 the Lucas and Hunt road, St. Louis | | tee Se County, the robber ordered Loh- e e ’ | teas iso 2. i too 500 from | | $ IP ~ is a er At Radical Reductions: Ga machine, the rebber drove away | kom | Ranging From 25% to 75% Below List Prices! |f EgA| Ms Soe se ae es Topcoats and Two-Pants =... ent 1g We bdiik ne ~~" a isi Police were told by county 4u- thorities the automobile had been | e te ° The | | ; SPR SF i ies GRAM wes: found abandoned several miles These Ridiculously Low Prices Speak for Themseives ae Saas ON gee tae Boca) away and that, during the night, | ! 2? iS hee | ACTUAL $25 TO $27. 50 VAL eee | Those who appreciate the quality of these nationally | fag She SF EAE ye : damaging it considerably. A robber who entered the bakery | advertised Sets and Accessories will realize that here is of William Klaus, 369 North Boyte | avenue, last night, pulled back his the OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR! bee oat PERE 5° a coat and aooree — gp ame | ~ , = m es Be . | eS x city! While + an ~ d +t UNBUS daughter, Edith, who was tending - . fatty 7. Sa. 25 mos ould think erg te aad appeared to be a. | List Price) Sale Price — Rif ies a ae Pe to buy Overcoats in ao ae of Febrtary WE DID & iPS Ts oe . Cree eee one r these ercoats URP revolver. As the man went tot’ iil FRESHMAN 6-F-8 (Set Alone). ce | $2275 EN e ana Se, ply because we considere Ov SURI sh register, Edith saw the weap- | ntire reserve stock of one sang ne gag tom : hol con | FRESHMAN 6-F-3 including console speaker built-in. . en BARGAINS. The e ws of the y screamed. Her father ran out, | BALKITE ELIMINATOR, A-B 6-135 aye | ae = =. cae me AS manufacturers of high-grade Coats. — oda et eae eas | WILLIARD A-B ELIMINATOR, 180-Volt : . A : a like buying bottle, missing him. Ee. had taken | PHILCO A ELIMINATOR... “GOLD BONDS” at half price $2 from the register. | FRESHMAN 6-F-9 including console—cone speaker built-in —just think of it! You can buy Two armed Negroes robbed FRESHMAN 6-F-10 including console—cone speaker built-in a high-grade, perfectly tailored Seon Gana age a “os Seger Ae ALL ATWATER KENT HORN TYPE SPEAKERS Overcoat at about one-half usual “ a eens vette | PATHE GRECIAN CONE SPEAKERS............ retail price. No man can afford to miss this sale—snappy, new models topcoat at Fifteenth and Market | streets early today. UTAH NO. 16 CONE TYPE SPEAKESS........... as well as conservative styles—sizes 34 to 42. i ages pee F 4 nd ub Ud v lg Liste. (tees ° * ~ * '" % bs ne ¥ Ps ma ry i aes ——————— a __csmausmemmmntihitinnnnnmmaa latina, Liberal Credit Terms to All si ant = : Four — — “Rosalind” Diamond Engraved solid 1S-k wi +e go WH cerZ. E x ceptionally “ : ‘ ae wt 3 Se pretty dinner a . Sars ost unusual selling Saturday! Fea- Ring in solid AZ ‘ pete at: turing Fashion's very newest style ideas oe | po.ce--eE, for Spring. Snappy sports models and dressy Sy 2% PF? LS my ty A ; he, 's 4 : eon Ap ADVANCE BASEMENT SI 900 Girls’ «| ing Rings, without Diamonds, s > models in the leading shades. Excelient 7 ) wills, and sports fabrics— =e sae atts 3 Pa ; | many are richly fur trimmed, while others * in, RO> EE - ¥ > , : 4 | are mannish models—mostly all silk crepe Regular $40 Streamline Elgin Ty *° , 2 St urrs “Wesnen’ s New Spring DRESSES Spectally Priced $1.00 a Week Regular $40 oe Watch auete quality, guaranteed white sold OUT THEY GO! $8.95 Coats, while 97 last— sizes 7 to 14 years — = ll ee ee ee i i i i i i LY EE YY YY Ay jy i ye Ef 4 Special bargains in Toilet Sets, Overnight Cases with fittings, and Traveling Bags. Toilet sets from $12.50 grep Fe os * Mag Other prices te suit your requirements. featuring straps, plam poy My, what 2n assortment of charming Jxfords. a Open Mondays — if a , y asw Spring Dresses—almostevery style ~/@ -tF | mel —— - $4 and $5 creation its represented—the much want- Bee ss | , ea: Say . ~~ and Saturdays coaen 1S seen the 2 : E ) _ «6Vale : WN nodiant blue Phe O-piece eitects, circular skirts 2 4 . — es alues } hue white Ss , 7 ain E So ¥a nN Until 9:30 P. BR. new necklines—and many pe fasci- os 2 ~ : tt: ae Ai =e! nating features. FLAT CREPES! AY bee | -_ <= ‘tan or Mak BN. shite | enie YE R\, cold rine. AZ Other ny deg Til! : | SATINS! GEORGETTES! Splendid iT pase 3 2 m/e \ calf, black satin. stk AN a faigeal Rapala lie aa RE Ne NNT Pe Ss 3 Bio . ‘ ’ te : eae é ; | oe a = “= ~«Céoweige, rosewood, WOMEN'S, Ler & STOUTS' SIZES Call or write for Catalogue S rgain Basement.) 4... 905. Phone MAin rng 0547 and salesman will call.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE A Visit to the New Nugent Economy Aisle Any Day Will Be Worth-While—Main Floor, North id , REPUTED RUSSIAN Ba sement|) “By a aps — Sale maha / A Positive . r YOUR ST LOUIS : se oy Wrappings Anastasia Tchaikovsky, “A . . Be tS geagese Who Says Czar Was Fa- © - 7 ai Ly Sn a ) Y « tae Fk, S ‘ ms Sensation BRE How Well Do You Know It: fe? hey Are $39 Sut Ss Men, : ber; Tilsses 0o'a Ge | J ae “DER & TREMAYNE, Ine., is the out- sortie ae ‘i pte Soest sereeerese 7 x gis ay - ; : FY : rt ¥ : me ehat ! : has ‘g i iomes sponse house in St. Louis and one of een © AY MA ESRI ; 2 7% Joo fh KS prt enetitOrsciesiiets : | By Leased Wire From the New . ase largest in the country. They are located at ia ASS ese ih gia tits sangre ceeeeetee Sieseerresescrtie net York Bureau of the Post- ' ine and Commercial street. Sponges of every ’ ® Topseeeseert starsitisnsseeteststigesecerisesstevestteteny getisscersitties: Stoeresssaatsticrinst set ' Dispatch. aa are brought here in the crude, unbleached : ie See: SHINER N ny | . srispsistecesssigettrttas: Streseesester peseteticict: ; spe 4 Sate from all the warious sources. The first ees t Spresiss 5: Riis scenssseierenetssegsesy ‘ ° ’ SHEEO SH Eictici ht ge Taseree __ NEW YORE, Feb. 10.—Grand | aes and Seecherics where se apy al sg eet Te (ie Sones A Serpe epe iseee Sse Men will find Saturday... -at Nugents Men’s SEES gS Mls | Duchess or peasant girl, Anastasia _ the ¥ E ’ st ra Site cag ereritetetetetes: ° Ser atelel= tM tet: etelager tated Ret . ; . cov j é- . g feying agents and warehouses. The final clenn- 3) , ae See pee | seirisaetieg Clothing Department.. .the newest models... the Cease 1 = sae Sting Tchaikovsky, whose friends think CH ; ’ y eh od Gi lis MRI ARI ™ > Step ea mae a @ . ay . " : M —_— > wi (oe wD “ie , Meanwhile, controversy as to the identity of the woman booked merely as “Miss Anastasia Tchai- kovsky” continued. . Another “ ’ Bobs Up. It was heard as far as Austin, Tex. where Romano Nicholas Trotzky, alias Bob Lukan, who claims to be a physician and a ‘nephew of Leon Trotzky, told au- Cec ett uc af — ~ CK “ R Uen Nel 7 x ¢ ring Suits Smart new styles in new plaids, — & detail of the current mode has been over- a rie} Hah oh striped all-wool fabrics—three f m/f [fees SMES SOPs and four piece styles. At this Bs aS price no mother can afford ta Sergius M. Trufanoff of this city, tomorrow for known as a Russian monk, entered * berry, black, violet, Copen, wood shade, : ‘Ss t Yo\Gaae | Spring’s newest... Spring's > . | a 4 GNM YS most colorful versions for as New Spring Hats $F .95 | wy Y Ws We\ ¥ early Spring and all the Sum- their young | All iO Mace ta ‘the séaten'h alone 3 a Wy, d h f n declaring the visitor was not the rials. Saturday, special % : Y iia At owe Season. Made an by $1 981 an ‘ me daughter of the Czar. Trufanoff eS : 4 tives \ © pleatings ... tiny tucks... 1.98! rints! 1 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | ; | y iy; Wy, \-¥ novelty belts and buckles. Colset Haea Sizes a dian agua Lae Bet ne gh tenga ling The Choice Is Right touches! Pret- 6 to 16 saw her two months before she was | —mI7eEC : ; killed. He admitted he had not Spring in new silks and com- The Sizes Are Right ty styles! ; binations. Misses’ and wom- V seen the woman who came over on + me a J co! : ne _the Berengaria and refused at this os 6 are g Again—the Right Price: 'time to give his reasons for disbe- Nugents Bought These “Peter Het of the claime tanée for her. Pan” Prints and a Manufacturer SKAT PLAYERS FROM U, $. New Spring Dresses Fashioned Them Exclusively for Us Boia GERMANY Frocks whose simplicity conceals | Fagor Competition in skilled fashioning ... in the colors of $ | 5 Hand smockings . . . hand worn pre , tiny pooner a! Peep thee 59 national Game ‘ I Bee i ; ... colorful pipings...nt P Card the vogue...the plain silks fashion + .,. organdie bandings color P . to 14 years, straight styles Special Dispatch, the controversy last night by flatly = = re a ; “ looked which will give style authenticity. QR Mie : poe. tu ie a as Ge ei = | Vy Pouch sleeves collar throws . . . sunburst : : WYp\ —_ STs S atith | # =e & -G- tucking . .. tiered effects . . . round, flare | el, 5 . } esi : : : - ' 7. i A Tike § & F Wn 4) collars. Sizes for misses and women. Ke x : thorities he had rescued the Prin- | oe this extraordinary ONE- hh a cr AY 3 iy | oe ‘4 : ABS cess from bolshevik guardg when Y SALE . ee Zi a sk We ‘eo / Tp: h e ults ee ta Ad ) | these had pronounced her, with the aes * =~ = ie TU Oe . 4 °° 8% Peo BY . Sizes 6 to 17 years. : > Orn. ON > Wey ; el ostol Pes P | ee 6 eee See (NapentoRatenin Rascnentll 2 XG ‘ : t ie : SOE Here Herman Bernstein, editor OES RES Soe oct acne: eA nw armen mana ' j OO har) hii; 4] Trim, two - piece Suits tee Be ) 2 and former war correspondent, en- ——— — =p # a 7 : } UU i bf >> ~ and tweed ensemble, ee 024 Fo 3 tered the lists ot deny that Anas- F ’ ay — Sy | LOD os ) Smartness 1S prophesie oe tS. tasia was anything but a young a Hes Avs Aig : : : 4 ‘ q a 2) y 4 | i pas . for Spring. Finely tailored . - oon Never Before Could You Buy person indulging in far-fetched fic- CW pring a ; | Ye Wy Yi -e-V |\ hipline jackets . .. brief skirts 9 WN: if ‘cer i : tion. Bernstein made a personal 4 | ty), = Ys, ij NY |, \ a ta — every —. , Et ALS New I eter Pan Print Frocks i study of gers phage aso the ex- | = =| Wh f am iY Is Hin: i a Lid an neecs or usiness, Ba laol rs ecution of the Romanoffs and was In an Advance Sale [|| Va. . a’ i 9 4\ and all-occasion wear. Many mstannat For Less Than $2.98 ‘told by soviet officials that all were Str d Fabri . ft 7 . a Bg | Ah * ce \4 a, women consider they look 5 Ag dead. * : aw an apdric 9 - 3 y = 2 7 Vins Ee? - their best in these trig gar- . ~ € Remarkable! On Sale Gleb Botkin, who escaped his . | Hats, Felts ‘and + & a : MNS i\ Li; ments. Light mixtures and Mee eA So mothers father’s fate and came to this city, . All-Str H ts ‘s : | | : ON) ee twills. Misses’ and women’s ere A said he was couvineel dan ~traw | £18 lt s : Wi NYE WAY sizes. : Wrees | — agree pms the surviving daughter of the Ro- a : Ve i“ . a — Y 2 Oro ©: a ' A Hat for ‘every type _ ; a o on aN wae toe ; : | t cy see WwW at manoffs although inspectors sald 3 | a Wi Pe \\h re . delightful _lit- she did not seem to- understand En- : —chic styles——~Hats for -— | : baths A = ; Wi, i — , glish, which all the Romanoffs . women, misses ma- z | eee 1: | hie RS] ; tle Dresses |. @ spoke e™ trons. Colors include red, rose, gooses | eS | L— vee Spring’s smartest... they can buy | , - : to the Post ; most wants. Two-piece tunic effects Sizes 6 to 10 years, with bloomers ALTENBURG, Saxony.-—Amer- ...one and two piece peasant modes . 12 to 16, junior styles. ica's elite of skat players will mix ...new necklines...new scarfs...new it with the German skat stars here ‘ ; color combinations. Misses’ sizes, 14 ‘en the occasion of an interna- Pictured Are Three of the Garments to 18; women’s sizes, 36 to 50. | tional skat tournament to be held That Will Be Found in These Groups. (Nugents—Second Floer.) here late in July this year. Saturday! Our Big Semi-Annual | - Jt was in this emall town that (Nugents—Second Floor.) (the most favorite German cerd ns | | came was invented and played for Thousands of Pairs of Women’s | “Boycraft” Suits | Sam ple Hat Sale Tae ! ie @@ReOS\ = Full-Fashioned With Two Knickers d Sora ier in ce SA oe “¥ Silk Hose vatoss. 2 $6 Spring Hats es ee »« Ampociet Are These he Amoc Ey th ed Pree. E SS . f . | : f | WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—Testl- (Negents—Borgain Basement.) @ | aoe fl Of ering . Suits ly fa Xx f Slipping into the netv fying at a committee hearing on 4 : ae fl 2 - : Spring season when . the White bill to continue the fe 2. 3 33 a Regular $1.65 These Suits have the important de- f h me of the Federal Radie Com mission ; 7 - z 1 z S ie. H oi e 2 ails of canvas and haircloth fronts, newness and resnness | lot andthet yaar, ae fichuette of : ; ae” ‘y Ss "4 mecially sh d s lders inforceJ : | : ; . SB «ae ee ar ri ale Women’s New Spring [BiB |P . Gus eeememae et re ata cates fo is sought after, men will . Chicago, executive meretary. of the | tion of America, backed by three ae 4 | : Rane 3 5 ilk. these Suits retain their shape through | Tae © want to choose a new Radio Protectit 4 a a 0 Bee $1.65 Silk Tep + cheir entire life. Full dined through- fp f li t aoa, So: Chiff H yaoi | ae out...fitting perfectly. All-wool cas oa Spring Hat. Soft, pilan ae | ; 4 | ’ ae DUN OSI€r: j sigveres...medium brown or gray. Uf . felts in ever new , : : aS : | B 3 -_ Sizes 6 to 44. pth Eh es ii y billion dollars of capital in its al- ment takes place from July 26 te charged that the KR | | ic iS Regular $1.95 - ‘ wn | Spring shade. ..and in lied organizations, has asserted a PB = gor elise cones: wal ; a 6 \ee Chiffon Hosiery 1 ‘Smartleigh J r. , new style. pretrrgsvore oes: industries. | : 2 oS <) = * ¢ V o : 4 : ~* ‘ 2 : 4 “ _* : a ~ ’ ! : ike 4 Oxfords. .. j See §1.95 Pointed Qua it) Suits 4 HH] First Show ing of New spring Sty les! Through the creation of new 2 SR ‘ subsidiaries, he said, tie Radio and . ‘ . So oe Heel Hosiery Suits that stand for quality.. . . B. Stetson H ats, $8.00 Corporation was extending . fs im y| soe ! ul Fe em rage aha mae eg New Mallory Hats, $6.00 J | Corporation was _eemetane ae alues 3 7 NS say Thrifty women await just such an even Spring colorings...tkans, grays, fatcy Tan de Black 4 | 1 Ee ee ; | when values are incomparably excellent! Of- secigan. sowie weaves. Very nest NT fi at! Group of $2.50 and $3.00 New spring Caps i ee ‘and sanotstunt-tedieneieh a ' . , wee 7 f the season's newest col- . a! tae pode | calf, black gatin, . oD. IS — ‘All nol watlott, smooth silk textures. } (rermeey $ 95 7 Young men’s eight-quarter and one-piece styles in the neowen re ss ) Grover Robbed of 3150. — : beige, rosewood, ig Pe Ba55 Every pair full fashioned and perfect fitting. | they withstand r of Spring wear. Full leather sweatband and non-breakable visor, #0 | Max Brosstein, a grover: WOR © |: gray, reptiles a ay oa Yo 3 Fine lisle reinforcements for long wear... cig pw neat — motoring ... Spring outdoor trips . - . such Caps are indispensable. (Nugents—Third Fleer.) held up sad resbed a esi Sat ; patent leathers. All Ml i : Wes many are silk from top to toe. a YF . [i Xexroes. who entered tie stort, . . sizes in the lot. (Some slight eS 7 “toor, Nerth.} (Nugeuts “Bostown”—Third Fieer.) . ree Franklin avenue, at al ‘ fy s ad zs seconds.) Pi Basement.) . this x. r {sim : Bi CO ee SR (Nurents— Tain Valentine Candies, Heart-Shaped Box, Assorted Chocolates, 3 Lhbs., Special, $2

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PAGE 8 ___ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— : Pair Married in Automobile. with Miss Fern 0. Robinson and| John Bunyan’s Pulpit in Museum. Emerson Club Meeting. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Student Acquitted of Robbery. PANA, Ill, Feb. 19. —Because Herbert V. Hall of Lakewood, Til, | 5y the Associated Press. ogy ; - oaths ng 2 nln aga ge Se they obtained a license in Shelby | four miles east into Shelby County | BEDFORD, England, te “ chee “on 2 ” | en Ae, Feb. 1h d came to Pana, in Chris-}to marry them Wednesday night.; John Bunyan's pulpit ,in which he | o’e ock tonight In the Barr Branch | orelesaggy- nance sat: n | Preached in Southwark, has bece } Library, Jefferson and ee tear demonstration in court by high “ounty, for the ceremony, it | The ceremony was performed in oa : 8 te ae bailiffs tian C y for the Rev. H. ithe closed automobile of Hail, 2/ added to the Bunyan Meeting Mu-/avenues, on Prana-—The Vital school students that the i was necessary for Pe | Force of Every Being.” could not subdue climaxed the ac- Powell, Methodist pastor, to fair! well-to-do farmer. se oom ere. quittal yesterday of Lester Gonce. , | tien with the holdup of two deputy | Overlooking Forest Park : Jehusen Bros. Drus Ce. Tth and St. Charities en ae nist. The gers| | Contest of Heirs Under - Modern Fireproof Hotel : returned its verdict after deliber- Earlier Will ee eT ; ating 15 minutes | | s Rooms with Lavatories, $8 Week : | “Sr : Connecting Baths, $10 Week Saturday aoniguee cf Pousada ae | =~4 Private Baths, $16 Week Only Me fod if pay 2 : : 'elderly retired laundryman, which | ote , : .s ; fg) , i) he . - 3 Special Tabie d’Hote Dinners from 5:30 te 8:30 P. M. ' St. Louis University left his $75,0@0 estate to his Dride, | eut—eennees : é y , Complete ’ ' Bys.s. “California” from New York July 3 to 4 ‘ THOS. COOK & 9 1020 LCCUST STREET, ST. 16 years old, who was charged . | with highway robbery in connee-| Mrs Charles H. Wilson Defeais | J DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST S wean Special WE : s Mrs. Martha Snyder Wilson, was od e j Dental Clinic sustained by a jury in Circuit - an : . Per Ton, $7.25 Reading, sewing or distance Giasses, fitted with quality lenses, > . ; * . ~ ’ t * . | Judge Pearcy’s court yesterday. ground for your eyes. including our thorough eye examination, with Hours 9 A. M. to 4_P. M. Daily In June, 1925, Wilson, then a Per Ton, $6.75 '“A library frame, complete. Saturday only. f ). a>] ee bachelor, made a will leaving $13, | Per fen, 50.28 600 to Mrs. Martha Snyder, then 7 WHITE ASH..........Per Ton, $5.50 due s 2 . . , Service. Cash ‘ widow, and the residue of his es- | We Deliver 2000 Lbs. to the Ton. Prompt and Courteous Serv Terms as SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : “Ousi B asonic JEtersen : —————— SE ee eee ee guna | PEOPLE’S COAL & COKE CO. **isss RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Valentine-Giving Is | Hospital for Crippled Children. On! Not Out of Date | the following Sept. 320, ae | This age isn’t quite cynical || made a second will, leaving all his || and@ unsentimental enough to | property to Mrs. Snyder. Oct. 2) de agg visentines NE ii be married her. Nov. 11 he died. "@ua5. Vatenti sents - aa Ft a a ie an Easy | Wilson was bedfast from a para- | Chair to the more convention- |) lytic stroke when he made his al flowers and greetings. second will and when he married. At the Prufrock - Litton | His second will was contested by | Furniture Company, Fourth |) the beneficiaries under the first | and St. Charles Streets, you’ll | will who allezed Wilson was men- | find many distinctive pieces i tally incompetent, : was unduly in- of furniture suitable for valen- || fluenced by Mrs. Snyder, ane was tine-giving. Desks, Sewing physically unable to sign a will. Cabinets, Cedar Chests, Lounge Mrs. Wilsen testified she be- | Chairs, etc. now temptingly came acquainted with Wilson in priced in their Semi-Annua! 1905 when she took a position as Sale. ‘nurse to Wilson's invalid mother. Saturday is a good day to Wilson later became a boarder at shop — last Saturday despite ‘her rooming house, 4625 Mary- the rain many visited their land avenue. After her husband stere and made furniture died in 1917, she and Wilson lived selections. tegether under a common-law | agreement, she testified, and it was | he who proposed the marriage on | his deathbed. ; Had the will been rejected, Mrs. | | Wilson would have been entitled | to half of the estate as the widow. | However, the contestants dispute 'the legality of her marriage. Pro- i bate Judge Holtcamp ruled against them, and they are appealing to | the Circuit Court. The Rev. Rus- | sell Whiteside, who performed the ‘marriage ceremony, testified Wil- | _son seemed mentally alert at the | time. CREDIT MEN TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS FEB. 21-24 Directors of National Association | | Will Hold Convention at | Hotel Coronado.” .. | ‘The board of directors of the | National Association of Credit | Men, an organization of 39,000 ‘manufacturers, jobbers and whole- | salers, will hold their annual meet-_ -inmg at Hotel Coronado Feb. 21 to | 24 inclusive. | - It is expected that the complete | Coats. snappy spert models, 'board of 35 members will attend om iow Zork. While they lest, ' the meeting, the first ever held in $s] 9:95 Up ‘St. Louis. George J4 Gruen, head (of the Gruen Watch Co. of Cin- You don’t need cash—pay $2.00 down — | Cimnati, is president of the Nation- en $40.00, balance weekly, semi-month- § al Association, and Stephen IL Mil- ly o 2 this o4-—Bent- ler of New York City is 2cutive - ill allow you $2.00 fos it on the | f Ne ity is executive purchase of a Dress or Coat. Come § manager. ‘ early. | On Feb. 24 the Missouri-lilinois VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPT. § Conferencg of Credit Men will open " | & two-day meeting at Hote! Statler. Open* Sat. Evenings Until 9 O'Clock § | It is expected that about 1000 dele- WELCOME TO Sates will attend the conference, | preparations for which are in charge of a local committee headed by Orville Livingston, manager of the St. Louis Association of Credit _Men. The feature of the meeting will be an address by Stephen I. | Miller at a banquet for the dele- gates at Hotel Statler the night of iFeb. 24. et ae Beng: m : 3 ‘ pdeaien % fay 4 mS SR 25EoRR "iy SORE, BES Seta tay Ney SEN A AER as eae a ait “ - 2 z ty e PERT kk OU Ta ee a ag! Te eee is ra rele és ot is ee er as PER co ueeabee peaiie hn 4 ue . taint : Can eae «ORR TE RC Rat Pelee 2 Gin Re SR IS Re ICR SI ht all ea ; i aaasibta eee ’ . pba BM ahaa ick gate ie ae ....- ... oveenemen -- -- oe —_ > _ a I = tthe ~-~ eet eee ar ——— —4 - peererwannenet ee _ . ed - se ~~ — oe. ae. ; me ee ne TORR PERU PEA FET TC Peat Tce Tet Te we ‘es a ee oe Oo te Honey Beige Suede >10 This is one of the most delightful of the new Spring versions of the mode Dorothy Dodd has created. _. developed in a charming one-strap slipper. Sienderizing lines, of course, are those you will find pronounced in this smart style illustrated above. Nugents is exclusive representative in St. Louis of Dedd” Shoes. Other Styles at $6 and $8.50 - a WE TER TRAY Peat TERT a CIT aa iat eT 7 Pa % ~ ow. Wu ay, ia ie at | Pare 4x Vr lity an rat Los ne ae ia Ss ey: oe = - * Alte sin re: "O i ie A eh te ee re: i - Ym ee le ye , ee, ere ee , 1 ee) Ser ey ee aN Bt 1th see e ete ee a mes Sasa eR Po ae ‘ga ae ae 7 ry xs a ae a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — eg | A DELECTABLE box containing assorted er Bee: ; ilk and dark chocolates, bonbons, pecan ) ANNUAL SS > a , »P 6 K’S SUMMER CRUI C _ jumbles and Persian caramels, ' and an a af MEDITERD: Pound, 50c; 2 Pounds, 95c enth consecutive Summer Cruise—a wi ad Candy Shop—First Floor, > 4 . ac re bs ture ee ee covering: Madeira, Tangier, Gibralt aching. ee . Naples, Athens, ; i e, th 3 ea es om . - ities ples, Monaco, via Pari ' ; - ; me opportunity of worth-while Summer tre. | —- med irtineraries — glorious days at 8€a — al : a ay Se, PSE Me WROD yyy iy Wl) iy WT “iy Y Uy tty J j iy , ~ RC | & . or Wy jp Nn fY MY) PV PEOHE EGG 7 NN > 1000 Boxes ie ON Le ) BSS aes Bigg % XS, \ ENS, a Aa Fe ‘ Any ‘ ea a a, \ ‘ . a Ld . Wy, ye x . ‘ ‘ ss N Spit f y ‘- nN . SLLLLOY SA ‘ . » tM fff \ S ~~ Wh “hide \ ‘SN : ~~ CASS “9 .¥ 3, " 2 mh ol tify pg ASSES, 4 . e . CSL A . W ‘ Sg SELLS % VALLEY MM LTE .Y \ Vhs dW fh fish \ . / Vig NY \ we. \ 1020 LOCUST STREET, ST. LoUrs OVELTY finish “iY Paper in large size folded sheets or single sheets. Envelopes lined in contrasting shades. 24 \ | EN N on sheets paper and 24 en- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 TOUGGS tnctewvoort:- ame aw Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Read “Wings” Photo-Play Edition THE complete novel illustrate | with scenes from the photc play. : - - , | hy ee - es Book Shop—Sixth Floor. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 tq 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Give Hosiery 7 Yi, : , oo Vy ° | — OO ALS pr Valentines é KLUAAY } ELT Fa REF * Ann fe) AY To Women ] LES! THE gift of beautiful Hosiery on February 14 is a charming tribute. Select from Vander- voort’s complete stock of | very sheer chiffon silk Stockings with pointed or square heels. $2.50 to $3.95 a pair. OO meer ce a ol MO RR ER os ‘oe ~~ ~ Ya Modernistic New Belts End in Smart Buckles and Are Decorated - With Colorful Whirls and Cutouts QUEDE. kid and velvet Belts circle the mode in fas- cinating new ways. The widths vary from a half inch to two inches and the buckles are individually de- signed. Many of the Belts have rhinestone trimmings while others have metal disc and colored appliques. Priced from 50c to $13.50. : Belt Shop—First Floor- EEO ZOU a SALE THE SUBWAY {Downstairs} Fabric Gloves In Incomplete Sizes tor Men, Women and Children 3000 Pairs Kid Gloves Regularly $3 to $5.50 and including a welcome selec- tion of sizes and colors. For women $2.35 Women’s Cuftied Silk Gloves Regularly $1.50 to $2.50. With novelty cuffs. $ | 00 * Many sizes Women’s Fabric Gloves Regularly $1.00 to $1.50. Fancy cuffs or plain 65C velopes. Gray Tan White Stationery Shop—First Floor. Choose a New Felt Saturday at 56.75 STANDERVOORT’S $6.75 Felts are always ™ Y most surprising value—styled after the B ines of far more expensive models and afford- } eewomen and misses a wide choice of modes, 1 wlio and head sizes. 3 Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. To Children Much more practical than the usual valentine, a pair of Socks is an ap- propriate gift to boy or girl. Imported half Socks of mercerized lisle and with Jacquard tops. 40c and 50c. | Silk half Socks, white |.and colors, 75c and $1. Men’s Gloves From Our Regular Stocks Buckskin, capeskin and chamois Gloves. Regularly $3.50 $2.35 Mocha, deerskin, and pig- skin Gloves. Regu- larly $5 to $6 $3.50 Buckskin Gloves. $3 Regularly $4.50 Children’s Gloves ' Capeskin fe chamois Gloves. Regularly $2.25 to $3.50 $1.50 Chamois-suede fabric and silk Gloves with plain or fancy cuffs. Regu- larly $1 to $1.50 50c Special—Girls’ Regulation Coats At the Unusual — Price of age Ae Two-Trouser ts—Overcoats sy Jy Jee :me reductions on good clothing. d $45 Tw ; Topcoats......$19.50 $8, $9 Shoes, $5.65 Cowhide Traveling Bags Special . $7.45 BLACK or brown leath- er Bags with rein- ’ forced sewed-on cor- ners; leather lined, with three pockets. An excep- tional value at this spe- cial price. Cowhide Suitcases $11.95 i) Real Lace Neckwear 1 Collar and Cuff Sets Regularly $5 and $6.50 | Boys’ golf Hose, seven- | eighths length, 50c to $1. Hosiery Shops—First —y) re | Floor. | Men’s Gloves—Ninth Street Side—First Floor. Women's and Children’s Gloves—Tenth Street Side—First Floor. 4 ‘GS BASEMENT feyaeecee BASEMENT Mm | inch od. Large fabric selections. 4 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. og ae = ir lena a | j : : | around Case. - 2. Shirts eeees 1.2 ; j ‘. ome pr ion good foe At) Violets—Special, $1.95 "$0 ana é large bunches of soft, velvety Violets in ew Spring Ensembles And Smart Coats and tan oxfords. ncluded. | HERE are only 40 of these specially pur- | == chased Coats, and since Ti) they’re of navy serge with girlish emblem,» many | mothers will be choosing ~ | here early Satufday. . ~ Tams to Match Coats —as pictured above—of navy blue serge and very attractively priced at : Flower Shop—First Floor. Second Floor, > selection of good neckwear. Many Wilson Bros. $1, $1.25 Hose.......40c wools—silks—silk mixtures. Slight nds. $2.50, astonishingly low! : hey eae pci a7 Gey perple and red shades. A smart complement to the Black fabricoid Cases ff se: No other mode for | oe, aa ate er ae ten oT carly Spring equals d $1.50 Neckwear. ..§§c ea Other Violets at $1.00 Bunch. - Saieike Ubi re these new Ensembles ° say aN: : , and Coats for the i fashionable miss. And we have priced them em 4 i) February Sale of Children’s Shoes e~ [* four important groups taken from much higher-priced stocks. Representing definite savings for mothers. Many Buster Brown Shoes included. Not all sizes but a welcome choice. | Group 2 Group I | 33 Regularly $4 and $5. Sizes 844 to 11. Patent straps and patent, tan elk and sharkskin Oxfords. 0, $1.75 Union Suits. .75¢ tic styles—good fabrics. Some are aLise », $3, $4 Mufflers. .$1.35 reefers and fine knits. Some are - *® e 9 o . Juniors Suits Braemoor Models (as Pictured) Splendid Value | There’s nothing smarter for the junior girl than these two- piece Suits, with wrap- around skirt and sev- en-eighths coat, of tweeds and kasha-like weaves. In sizes 13 to 17. £ . eS ¢€ Be : > . F s A le “20 she e ae Hi i i 7 . -casegtt 7 it oeet ; 7? "fe Webbing Collars.....17¢ 2 \Gae . t seconds of a well-known make. ‘co — Regularly $3.50 and | ; ea $3.75. Sizes 514 to 8. 50 and $3 Gloves... .$1.55 Patent, tan elk and Cape Gloves. Gray and tan. sharkskin Oxfords. | _—> | Group 4 sme reductions on winter undere AIL TYPPRORMAAALE Fats iivenirerererc'® pantie 6th fi, ae e*? , 4 Brn Sizes 14 to 20 / Regularly $6.50 to $8. Of tweed, gabardine, | Sizes 21% to 8 Patent kash cloth, Oxford cloth pumps andstraps,tanand | pumps and straps. Black and DeLand’s camosheen. ~ »e> smoked elk and shark- | and tan calf pumps. Tan All of the ensembles are -.. *\skin Oxfords. ' and smoked elk Oxfords. three. piece, Some with LE} Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. sweaters, others with blouses. Tan and gray. ' February Home Furnishing Month | e Annual February Sale Offering p airs Silk Stocking on to $6. Patent Regularly $5 Sizes 111% to 2. ls and seconds. Sizes 50 and $5 Hats styles of felt Hats. Good‘colors shanes. © and $§ Shirts... .$2.15 quality Shirts. Some are second dditional Subway Items

2 yy * » =e int 7 vee ik rn eae Si > oa Rid sat coe Other Juniors’ Spring Suits, with short box coats, $29.75. a ee 4 % Lara ARIE gE MR WET SS NORE Rs Sty ves te AA Sst is =i Te ee aes 3 oY 5 atten os eres O% sa ROR oh ke : Qa) ~—\| Discontinued Numbers o Hlectric Sewing Machines | Chitin aul Caudiie HUNDREDS of Saint | ‘THE console illustrated if Weights Dotted Dimity Overblouses —ideal for wear with above suits, have pink, blue or rose dots on white ground. eae $1.09 Neckwear veseeuee Neckwear soscs pre Neckwear ....... . «+. $1.00 and $7.00 Shoes White Shirts {Seconds} $1.45 d@ 75¢ Hose (Seconds}. ...25¢ Louis women areenjoy- — is unquestionably one ing the pleasures of their Free- Westinghouse Elec- of the most attractive ever offered. Take ad- vantage of the February Sizes 12 to 16 years. Special * Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor. $2.95 tric Sewing Ma- chines, purchased here during the past 13 years. Every year at this time we conduct a special show- ing and demonstration of Free-Westinghouse sewing machines. and $1.50 T Drawers : ds} SR ne 5 6§c¢ offer on this or any other of the eight models . shown. mpie: and Seconds}... .$1.00 and $2.50 Mufflers (Some Seconds} tare. 9SC md 3$c Handkerchiefs... .1§¢ © Gioves..................G209S Belts ...... buueds ctassc cine and $7.50 Sweaters.. $4.66 —for your old machine on the purchase of any cab- DR vec essidce ssa a 4g ~ inet model. This offer holds good regardless of the PORES. cncncs ness savecedabinee & % yi : make or condition of thé one you now have. OOPOOET . incuncautledsccen escent © Jewelry .........62..-.--- $50 Suede ‘Zipillow’ $9.50. BLACK and dasswnd teen Bag - el ) i less fastener and four pockets. Lined wi moire taffeta. 3 | bas the Zipiliow as Vandervoort's Bag Shop—First Floor, Se em era ce OR AIRE me A ENT J " 4 a: 3 Pairs, $1.75 Made by a manufacturer of some of the finest | silk Hosiery in the country—secured at a sacrifice price because. they are discontinued numbers. All of them perfect and with runstop at garter hem. Sizes 814 to 10. 16 New Shades for Your Choice Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Hosiery —Bagement, i . on , e » eae tae - ‘ Gre” PA Ss a, $35 ALLOWANCE sn er neem If you desire to use the club $5 Down plan—the balance in small monthly payments. Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines— Downstairs. “Sa -» Pig Pty ae ee —— ~ a Ae — ; 3 = eh Ape ote USE OT OT 3 j ER Ea Se es eer aes A ee e ae : e LOR ee fie? SP > as gS We. ee Neg 8 ar dani ee mE TERR. A IRM CRS 98 (IIE, lal th AON RS SEE BES Ny OS EN ‘ ; : Say

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. | : é J : OKER : PAGE 10 ST. LOWS POST- DISPATCH ; mie FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, sag i ae peg POST : f | | PROF. (lI et a {+ oor “MOTHER OF AMERICAN CANDIES” | | ; Washington University Scientist A ft, Developed Pneumonia Tues- } : “3 f UST day Evening. UNPACKED! New Spring eee el DRESSES V ALENTINE |regided at 244 Rock Hill road, OF. (Ve Extraordinary Gay Prints! | Webster Groves. He was associate ae a | ee oo. . "professor of botany a a # | Sey Sener Special Values Pastel Georgettes! ee. we Sent Seen. wile con Catesastty, and apealaiiehd: tn = BBE oeoe* ” — Featured at Colorful Satins! de - —— . a stains a at ae ¢ 0 vee ik anaes ni, Poe eg ee oe ee 4 Hs 4 eee : bina his ny c p Be eer Pe gar Petts singin eeieee Pig Ser + . : ” (0 kat % Ty A oly CPR roa % Wis i aa m= Lt , ie Lee re) FT hie th ey by mk j i ig: 4 ast ‘ a CL ES in tp att aye Api st vas Dry 6 $e Reedy cas) potrnes fenders: i aro 4 We 36 welt , i : Peres ait: jaioasne ap nine ana 5 eR Dimi Ae POI ret Be ginny.) ) ot ated ior ae ae : We tyes “ ‘ ie ere trad PO ON Fm oe . Wan ks xx gt Bhige beth 4 AE pie si , $ ° - a P * id Mer . - 4 * » x . ~eslt » te vm Re Sah he ae wlth r ae nig) A " tithe ‘ bie E ‘Aad Gest La a F 28. pig ten SU SE MES Ite. 6 3 Yay Se a Sete ihe ey uteri cap 3 . 4 5 - Mit Sa a ee G 3 a p) mets pte 2 nhs i 2g 4 * Sev ue nae der hene 4 Adi . Sms ew ~ 5, AIA a sta e Z P io, LTTE ee ee m ort SP Susie SR ‘ ‘ —— bi Lig Oe CARE ’ ; ' ; ; ; , } Prof, Clifford Farr of Washing-— ton University, who attained his } | most recent distinction by studies $4; ten tu Pa eee aioe Sent aes , \ re HED ee Mei yRgnet: PRN gee Mee SIMA IA, KE phd ka OR sp NS et die BEAN nt at i ' plant growth, nw oy we ; | . /ton University, and specialized in mother, there’s nothing like Martha Washington dace a ae aie He gee Candies on St. Valentine's Day. They are the } growth and functions. 7 “tasteful” candies—for the giver and receiver. ) | He was born in New Hampton, | , | 4a., studied at Iowa State Univer. Martha Washington Heart Boxes in paper or icity and Columbia University, . . - R ‘and at 27 was appointed assist-' satin are exclusively beautiful. Leave your order nat peulunie 62 husks ut the now for any size Valentine Heart packed with i} Texas Agricultural and Mechanical any varieties. College. In 1919 he became 4as- sistant microscopist of Department j ' é f Agricul > Bureau f Piant St. Valentine's Day Is Tuesday, of Agriculture Bureau © n Industries. The following year he February 14th. / went to Iowa University as assist- tone 49 a Ne i AIA pt ih AY AEE RR ME If you would know what really IS is always certain ring t = smart come and see the new arrivals of the seasons ni i, we are specializing at $16.75. You will choicest models in _ find the season's style successes—the ant professor of botany, and in > 1925 he came to St. Louis. Brameena, shmire, Jedda er newest in pleats, tiers, necklines, an Noted for Study of Cells. : other new cloths tor dress : molded hiplines, drapes and sleeve de- r 1 u Oo LI L E | His recent study of plant growth | street wear Lavishly tur trimmed. tails. The newest color combinations, : had attracted wide attention of! | Newest shades and black. ics the sfartest mew prints -in a compre- Chemical Bldg. | scientists, for it went deep into the | 14 to 43. bensive selechion. fundamentals of cell functions, | and even of internal activity of | | | S > . 603 N. GRAND individual cells. Superficially, his ; . pring Paris problem was a basses im ai aa ou a S rts Coats : Jniversi the effects of nitrates and ather vO. E | po R d University Club NEW Coats | eproduc tions ' his method, observation of cell ac- ARE PICTURED tion in root hairs under the micro- ' scope, it approached the elements: | $25 $25 of lif ° _ By $ ies foo lowe met Rt a a en en ee eer Tach: Saag Gates ceteagesistel 2112... iad iti esas — nt sth , soil salts on plant growth, but by Beyond his findings on the ex-' Fashioned of imported tweeds tent to which salts stimulated or and herringbones im the newest Really charming modes for every held back growth, he uncovered | weaves and colorings. ‘trimmed daytime and evening need have been and self-trimmed modeis The assembled in this popular priced group. smartest new details are teaturec. The most fashionable models only in All sizes. the most desired materials. + Ped a } data on the relation of cell activ- ) within a cell under the various; _ Mrs. Farr, also a botanist. . tt ry i $ > cel Pos be Comat Over work in the School of Botany. He | F , $10 Perfect! Full-Fashioned! | eighth, and had been requested to ormeriy to aa | less technical vein, to the Atlantic | a Ryd gue acc ter. AU . . : |Monthly. He was a member of | oe Py = 4 both academic and scientific hon- | a ae 7 ‘ | orarv fraternities—Phi Beta Kappa | 3 ® .ment of Science, the Botanical So- | eA pre menial $1.29. Unusually lustrous and ex» | . In a wide range of such smart | Torrey Botanical Club. & B® ae Winter Coats Fy posse Cure iret | — Sint Beige, Atmosphere, Platinum Gray “9 a Pee ee ity to rapidity of growth and just stimulants and depressants. He | This work has occupied him for | Foor. Floor. ) two years. In addition, he was in) ppar . or | ICf _o, a ' bad completed seven papers on i W inter Dresses | write a summary for a biological! ww a ime : ® = | review. | av Girls i , . a Contributed to the Journak. a LP ae [a a "9 ! ad ° | Dr. Parr had contributed papers . ae ) Ca mocks. A special purchase just unpacked. and Sigma XMi—and of the Amer- | ciety of America, the Society for Ee face: : ceedingly rich looking when worn, ee | : , Spring shades as Mis Morn, Funeral services are to be held at Bs 3 ~~ ys ——. sty ' Dr. Farr is survived by his | | Wonderful vings' Dressy : — and Flesh. ool a Cety’s Styx _ eA n 7 what happened among the celis or | “ . rT 4 a ’ 70¢ Pound was assisted in his research by | KLINE'S— KLINE'’S— | general charge of undergraduate | Sik! Toh to Toe! EE ae eee | the problem, was working on the to scientific journals and also, in a | ee fe trimmed styles. Suitable ~ ae | Nae ) cars. Im prints A really excepti Stocking forasg ican Association for the Advance- Ree Dp reret oy eo ¥ ptional Experimental Biology, and the | 4 p. m. tomorrow from a chapel at | Formerly to $16.75 eee . wees White Jade, Fawn, Tawne, Honey gmat urs. et cestrable Robert, 5; a brother, Clarence E. | cours. Peed be al ; a Farr of Iowa City, Ia., and a sister, | Sixes 7 to 14. | | : oe | YOUR romise fo Pay IS all we dSk. : a ci vet of Les An- | : LINE loom. te ' N A Great Sale! | = W| CORONER SAYS WOMAN FOUND : | . New Spring DEAD IN BED HAD LIVER INJURY Six Perso®s in House Where Miss | F 5 O00 Dresses ~~ eanea Scr anes oe At Close-Out Prices! Ks ! 4 : Pairs and N Ce ae ler @n autopsy today, a Coro- : ’ . > ' me od » ~ paYysic 2 ew | assigned fracture rei ; Less Than Actual Cost: LTR Phe SG ie bias tee eat a? s ie ee eS 5 na w~ 4A 25 . was Smart advanced styles—all the new, the liver as the cause of the death TAP ‘7 . ~e . Regularly Bringing Remark- soft and high shades. “A large selec of Miss Nellie Hart, 45 years old, | - = tion in materials of Georgette, crepe, whose body was found in a bed in HU [ ie $1 O OO able Savings at sitk, ete. You are sure to find the | a third-floor reom at 3178 Easton | " ’ " . . : » ,avenue last night. She live a+ (Dved Muskrat ' F : O : Dress you want in this colleetion and '3152% hetion avenue and had 1\*. ¥ | | 4s at prices that offer exceptional say- been visiting a friend. | n , : Values such as these will bring crowds to COME e . : > A 60d deel ale ni tte RPT A ae 2 Sli ARR I poe me A saicipactien Anaemia Ad th can amie TE cs) \ ie a tas aa ¥ ty +“ Pn oe wees é ¥ - 2 “ass Pane x ie Y et bg Baseg- Eg Sh gt J , : . wig $ dyysxe ae ¥! t4 Assan Mayer Su tree m es ast a ” Woe - , ew , * - s. ~— . omy hd re , : . * : An inquest te determine how the | : : EARLY! Smart novelty styles in short vamp and fy ings. injury was received wil id | A} ; Oxford models. GENUINE HAND-TURNED we tomorrow. | MUSKRATS SOLES. High spike and Cuban heels. Patent trim- cs Five mer nn | nie med in lizard calif. Brown kid trimmed in tan lizard LINGERIE yy were in the house said Miss Hart Thied | , Ae te calf. Black suede trimmed im patent. Also black ia had come there during the after- . calfskin. 31409. AAA to C $2 29 to $12 29 ~ * * $39 80 noon and that she appeared to have | : . ; been drinking, police reported, | KLINE S—Mezzanine. Teddies, dansettes, step-ins, Sp . C ts They were held for the inquest | ase or a“ brassiere top ted- ring oa | s. Als s and P wie $y EDISON TO BE 81 TOMORROW Coats Sacrificed! Raincoat Specials! fom $3.29. Fes alla, Newer a2 |Community Celebration Planned ay for Him at Fort Myers Fla. | = CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE_ mtn ES: . Womens Junror Women's FORT MYERS, Fla... Fe! at nis sass aaa re a a Choice of Leatherette Leatherette Raincoats NEGLIGEES Subeas ac iaans alee Sen Our Finest $ pe $5.00 $1.95 $7.95 to $39.50 rT, Db his eighty-first birthday tomorrov % ey eat Tegan Sacrificed Rol we - ~ a4. WERhLAWEA LW + me - 3 “ - on Odes of Crepe de Chine. Pians for a community program oats Only to Match Limited Number : _ took definite form today as 4069 | , Scheol children gathered in City | to $195 | Hall Park to rehearse numerous KLINP’S ae . . ; age monstr: wons iI ‘ if " Jdienn ° “ i ~ ol 2 A wonderful assortment of eee iw we ‘4 honor ho Edison | ) KLINE'S : —Mata : - tA & 4 z Ccip ierY. ; rt; +. oF ‘ “ J * light and dark patterns in ae a ae wee ARNE | o> —Third M1007. at 3 o'clock the community birth- | J Fioor. opcoats it shades in sil- 222% breasted UP by Mr. Edison of an enormous - models | birthday cake, lighted with 81 elec. Satin, Brocade and Chiffon. All BASEMENT. styles in tailored and trimmed styles. All colors. y ee Rk ae te : 4 , to CRAR NT ae i ee Peg ON TPP STORET er LET SER Fa CrP VIRV STS Ls 73 si7 ot 7) is des at . i trie candles. He will distribute ' pieces to his friends. After the , 2a “at A R k bl S [ l S OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | party, tr: and Men, Kéioun wilt yo. | \\ fa Ay bs emarraodie Opecial Oa e! turn to their heme and tHe in-/j | ventor wlll press a button at the | | loca] telegraph office to set in mo-/' tion the machinery for a new Edi- A ‘> P . * ; son lighting system at Bellingham, | \ — ee SES } Wash., where the citizens will cele. . 7 = i. zee : : | brate the day. | WATCHMAN ACCIDENTALLYSHOT; [Ea 11 | New Prints! Georgettes! | William Gerber, 62 years oid, : | : WINTER ; : Sport Fabrics! | private watchman, nee shot in ae Lid t COATS _ great opportunity to have two Dresses mouth with his own revolver early | * . Formesty to $25 for the price you probably would spend for today, when the weapon was dis- one! Dresses for every occasion. Types for , — 5 charged in falling to the floor in ) ge the young miss, the matron and for larger 606 NORTH BROADWAY fjisSsce7" =) ({// {/ | pened nd ered tis ace Sit Be . | | Sota avenue, . fi r.4 pleated and tiered models. Scarf Dresses; En Two Blocks North of Washi | Gerber had gone there to fire q ble effects. Cape styles. Two-piece , | ashington _ the oe and was taking aff his | A final selling of sports frocks, ' Bs ‘ | ceat when the revolver fell from % Pea better coats in wanted Y — ——— lie cesidede aes cease * f : ge: pe tee Navy New Blues New Pastels Black Seva ERES. ERROR eREr REE RE ) pioye of the | All si _ MISSES’ : | where after receiving treatment, | KLINE’S—Basement. prints MORE WANT . | * ‘ he The , POST-DISPATCH Regularly h@ was permitted to go to his home. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED at 2221 Michigan avenue. od MESS ET EES Se 2. 3 # Si wweAiea e a - eb Rpm. Spe £ 4, % “!

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JUST NPACKED! TWO oF NEW DRESsst AT $16 75 ARE PICTURED E Wk! Toh to Toe! ect / Full-Fashioned! $ | 29 eee cial purchase just unpacked. y exceptional Stocking for. . Unusually lustrous and ex- gly rich looking when worn, Fwvide range of such smart Silk Lingerie Of Heavy Crepe de Chine $25 W ideas in trimming and cut are evident in these dancettes, gowns, chemises, step-ins and bloomers, which are made of crepe de chine. Other Lingerie $1.95 to $49.75 (First Floor Shop.) PERFUMES Make Exquisite Valentines % Specially Priced Imports, $2 ‘ Unusual Values at........ — ST. anracd Posr- DISPATCH RIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1928 SAR ARS 610-18 Washington Avenue Mr. Man, Make Your Wife's Valentine a Real Gift—One of These Spring Coats Decidedly Smart Models, That Are Exceptional Values at . 525 590 A PRACTICAL Valentine, no doubt, but certainly a satis- factory one for a man to give his wife! There are youthful models, very swankly cut and self-collared, and smart styles that wear good- looking furs. Fabrics include wool- ens in smartest colors and black silks. Sizes 14 to 46. Other Attractive Coats Are Priced Up to $225 . nihastidnpnsineasiiaiilicesiiadaitiiitieii i STI RING PUST-DISPATEN FREE PARKING for patrons at Commodore Garage, Seventh, near Fremeiia; also FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION to and from store® LDS OSTING FEBRUARY § Now in Progress ail ee : 1 4 i Practical = Suggestions What Fun! To Choose One’s Own Valentine From These Spring Frocks Gayly Printed and Plain, for Present and Later Wear _ 19 $5 VALENTINE check is now the order from husband to wife! And what an excellent way to spend it—for one of these de- lightful Spring Frocks. Vivid prints, smartly colored Georgette and flat crepes and the ever-chic navy, are included. Sizes 13 to 48. Others, $35 to $79.50 Student Frocks Attractive Frocks for classroom or office,-noteworthy values at.. Smart Felts Combine With Crochet Visca 10 VERY smart are the Hats of felt and crochet visca, or visca trimmed with angora yarn—delightfully shown in these recent ar- . Tivals. Also Chapeaux of ‘Black Satin. , . (Chapeauz de Luze Shop— Second Floor.) o " = by , 2 $ a ea + t Ce ie . ~~ = ‘ + te °. wile -6 or ge 2 % Bee's oF ag hee CW a eck ory tay cd we ~ & > 7 *, ear Z “tr 4 “Pe : a Po. 7 as a) eee tear e ‘ ‘ 4 eae ae ; pe: i Nie Ni ae ag Tc Si be. pe Sahl Houbigant’s to tee $1 $7. 50 zg shades as Misty Morn, Jade, Fawn, Tawne, Honey Atmosphere, Platinum Gray ; ‘ELIXE'S~Main Floor. oe 4 7 cuts ss $1 25 " $8. 60 ng & € is sudnut’s A Great Sale! ; 1 3 Deauville... $ ae $ 12.50 and N cctiscall inging Remark- ble Savings at Coat Shop—Third Floor (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Boyish Tailored Suits Also Three-Piece Ensembles SHION lays stress on a ‘ A TWe- ‘PIECE SUITS ¥ the chic of the Red are made of navy tee Fox, so Sonnenfeld’s . hairline, tan and muixe shows it in a collection woolens ; three-piece apres that emphasizes style, els include sweater or si quality and value. blouse. Others Priced Other Fur Scarfs Up to $750 $39.75 to $99.50 Exceedingly Smart for Spring Wear Spring Modes for Childr 3 Yaw. fo 95 to 4. | DEAR little Hats of ribbons and silks, and oven etime'ahs : fachloned for the little tote, willp motele tar tale GUI. sisters use charmingly colored hemps, viscas and fabrics. (Children’s Bhop—Second Floor.) LINGERIE $2.29 to $12.29 | Teddies, dansettes, step-ins, bloomers and brassiere top ted- pics. Also Gowns and Pajamas _ $3.29. Finest silks. Newest es. Original Tickets Remain NEGLIGEES $7.95 to $39.50 Robes of Crepe de ere n, Brocade and Chiffon. All les. in tailored and trimmed tyles. All colors. mags “3 : a Just in Time for St. Valentine’s Day— Silk-ITop Chiffon Hose! A Sale! Included, Too, Are Smart Service Weight Stockings 45 Unusual Handbag Values -Present Gift Ideas for Valentines | Zoe ot THE smart Bag, so important to O 5 RO 2 (Third & tte Floor} (Therd Floor.) ae al i atalino 4," Y al hg ae <t < el Pa’ on . S ‘ 7 Spring chic, is happily repre- sented in this group of O’Rossen, dlouss pouch and envelope types in moire a entine and patent, calf and wees grained Suggestion 5 colors. leathers; in attractive Silk Scarfs, $4.95 Rayon Negligees, $7.95 Silk Umbrellas, $5.00 Others Are Priced From $4.95 to $25 (First Floor Shop.) (First Floor Shop.) Give Jewelry for Valentines Crystal and Pearl Beads, $4.95 Matching Bracelets, $295 Costume Pearl Earrings, $1 (First Floor Shop./ IN THE BASEMENT Your Choice of ALL Re Winter Dresses Fron rom ath | In the Collegio Shop —clever, new styles are a | daily—in gay, youthful mettle of $6. 75 to. felt, crochet yisca and combinations. ( Collegiate Shop—Second Floor.) es Three Pairs, $4.00 The Values Are Very Dresses comprise all Unusual at .. 4 HESE remaining Winter models from our Fourth Floor, If you want a high-grade Dress at an. almost next-to-nothing ce, here's your opportun. ity. While they last, choice ring Coats $162 In new colors. wha, obo values at Crochet Viscas Silk and Straw Feits se CO : pi new Purchase at see ft ae A BEAUTIFULLY fitting est styles for the young — ‘—_ &@ built-up Pymp with a Trimmed and tailored sty’** Pee 4 : ue buckle of metal and All colors, 6 to 14 years. leather. Very smart. KLINE’S—Basement. (First Floor.) eS comer GOOD-LOOKING, full-fashioned Chiffon Hose, silk from top to toe, and smart Service Weight Hose, silk to garter hem— both styles interlined with, lisle for longer wear—are included at this very interesting price! They may be had in all the fashion- favored shades of Spring, including Menette, Vanity, Misty Morn, Avalon, Honey-Beige, Lapon, Neida, Norella and Seine. a enemas 7. t+" 7" t'T's'*'' '*''}*''tts#''*'t'''t'g'T't'*'?''t''''''}'s''#s'* tt" '*'*''''*"t**"*** 7. i i ee ee ee ee eee, DELLE RELL LLL RL LL LL LL DD DD SD | (‘Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop-—TFirst Floor.) APR ER RARE RRR ED ARR ER AAP tte hake she hae Raed

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH ea ee PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ) } a . Kills Self wih C ers were contesti the will ef her! - By the secctbeatt Pas — iieat ‘eel uaa ie ene of the) 150 ARE ILL AFTER BANQUET AN fF : E- tia ee principal beneficiaries in his estate. Called to At- | - fale eg a \ * NORTH BERGEN, WN. J., —) | eciaaee Physicians 10.—Miss Julia Pierane, 49 years/valued at about $160,000. The’ tend Victims at Ellenville, N. ¥. | old, plunged to death from the roof/ brothers charged undue influence. | ee 4 Dy t Al | AN | ip By the Associated rre 5 Aire ae oy ef her four-story apartment rime The nw Marco Pierano. died | KILENVILLE. N.Y. Feb 10. yesterday while three of her broth-'tlast October. i mwcnge etna ne Mee Pvt Berd treated here last night for w hat physicians diagnosed as food poi- igoninge contrac oe at a Masonic | | ‘banquet Wednesday. A dozen phy- isicians called pect this village and the diners | we . y+ se 5S > = Pate Oat “ goat ar Al a . iis Sa * J nto. Se rc ir 517-19 WASHINGTON AV. a oR 4ZHOURS oN SATURDAY-—9:30 A.M.to 1:30Pi] 100 times COATS & Reduced Still Further to Make Room for New Spring Stocks— Choice Saturday f i ” nearby towns W hen 4 aM ” What Is Your Z ‘ were taken +i}. it firet expressed | >? 2oNy' a es hat mcane ot them weela eee Siebwer.. . Ae Li Favorite Instrument: | , foubt that some of them woos : ? recover, ear ite i : 4 ittipea © _* e e : be Nearly everyone favors some ot iment was noted in the more serious nounces Line Will Be Per-. lee sical instrument—desires to play a iG : fy iit. Why not?—it’s easy — mien expel the MNT mitted to Use Naval , —and here they oo ” that pork sandwic bia ~ were direct- e - bought on easy terms, ly responsib! le for the illness of Mooring Mast. Free lessons with each attending the dinmer. instrument. ye he othe ss Rw AA as bed pees Sane wav te pen Talla initio ieee ove Yona in = ; : } H ; ; i ie ‘ salle 2 818 8) rT om * a. those amt they SHELL GRAY KID —Gray Suede Trim TOKAY KID Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Secre-*? MEN’S tary of Commerce Hoover declared —Stroller Tan Kid Trim teday that the American Govern- PATENT SUITS | ish interests in establishing a line of dirigibles for trams-oceanic Chic—Verve—Beauty—all that is typical of ' servi pe fo acsengers rail and F TOPCOATS | 22.2.5: EE youth is exemplified in the Lona, with its . formed that it is hoped to make s charming Brass Buckle—Medium Rounded Tes Spring Models ‘an experimental [1 | and Graceful High Arch. Spike Heel. All Sizes. , or three months. The action of ! Commerce is in iwishes of President Coolidge jlooks with favor on proposal ’ / give co-operation in this fasts | SAXOPHONE? We have Buescher phones—an excellent atrument —~—- easv plated gold bell, Outfit Other Saxophone Outfits as s Low as. .$29.50 VIOLIN? Andreas Morelli Master ed after the old Maste: ed pave = fe EFM TNO TM TM TMi a> TCE, PTF MCF, Trimmed with light and dark furs—tailored of finest materials—aAll colors—All sizes. Former- ly selling up to $35.00. ea Da 8 @ @&e@ Became > 2 om - > }- + i« ic ice over the Atianti | C. D. Burney, member of the | squat e ee eT 7——- ADDISON’S 2S (ome in and get an idea of the ex-§/ British PMariiament, ceptional values we are effering on § | ain a. hah Cewe new Spring Sults and Topeoatse. Let | contract with his Ge us show you what big buying power , crossing th e .3 a 9,000,- | : Tt means bic saving. Bentley OoOuU cub ie feet cir ible, Ss NOW s 6th AND ST CHARLES : — — ; ° Others Priced as Low as. BANJO? By far the most | of string instrun ents We _ ~~ |. sASs a a EEE ——E—E—— ee Se SA se ran ao. VV Vv SS oe passes ft on te his custemers. Latest peor medels— x 7. . unde > le so . mar Service ¢' uUnGgerianc en ATOSTC HOUSE 821 WASHINGTON AV. Oppesite Statler Hotel PF FMS TM 1 TMD OTC Ty | hoor eu? , sumnier. Th os sohe TL i¢ Tv) ITH YS a Aa OE wy TESS | - PRPOPost % + a Fw, +r» tr .+ ? nourTsS ifFTom tile DILew nd 45 heurs on : —_ ¥, . . = hs os th . > a . Lurepe an 2. n tie tuw2 ee ~ a > - . ~ . 7 ees «ee ek * & 7 ip. The dirigible will : . CEPERLER I The Sirisible wal carry a 7 least 100 passengers and he es ae * 4 Fake *har wi > about $4900 a nas = -~ “ , “+41 Neer Yeu — - * Vs oe sf » : - ‘e \ =a ; “ serve Yea meer : : : é _- a , . . - ' : ~« . . “My A , ‘ . : , * . : . » | ty | ' seeks Financial Ai. je : " » q ; ; i ae ' . ~ . ‘ ; = . . - = cc . eas * : t > re . . . ; me 4 Aa - as * 4 be ww as ‘ia . ' . . - ™ ‘ ' Aq 5é7 resented at the Vi ose hb oa a ; Ain 4547-48-49 : S| t «st id i J ust 2 yy : * — . > . ; . 2 ’ , } ° ry | Tae, a ~* * i. - : ciao ia ie : nate SOR . Jt i ilie , a sh e, Se iti? » in : 7 ryr } o . iventualiy. it is pronpesed to as) ee. ps .7 ’ . ; . ° g* e '« ~ 5 tA 4 he & tt baa ’ os al ? ta tee ee OO) 7 . > . . ae ie ; " 7 a+ —" — “ tit : ‘ ‘ =) i ‘ “A : . 4 a os , ’ 7 . : 7a" , . . ae | ‘ : ‘ sia » ¥ a “« ' . _ . : 4 + > * +? . ’ : Ge e% - ‘2 v ~, T “Se , ae 2 a : i : A@” A ’ 6 . “ : - " 4 > +4 —_ ; + + > , > a | y ° ' a iss + ae i d | 444 3 hi . $a2, . , ‘tT? > *% >. : rT, ry r gas ’ oe : . . Ah ‘ 4 > ~e ee ee, . . . . . - 7 ' ts > ies 2 " 7 — an 7 te 4 . a g * ss 4% de sad eh od é A Bt + . | i > . . +? _™ 7 - . 2 . » : . - — ’ ? '¢ , > . me by , ’ rrr eg | ‘cc - -— - . 4s ~~ Va ’ he Se - A 2 | : > " ? sar ~% s at 2 + ~s 7 4 . “ “~~ > iit i a4 g ore ’ - = 2 ~ > “as = fase + " vy '* °*- 7. oP - - . « ‘-s “J . ‘> | . = | » '* a > yt ¢ ~ 7 _? © e nl nay anesiata _ =e * 4." — s ‘ Au aa » +. . - +e ¥« : : a 1 ™~ «s ¢ . es" » bios sa ‘ Aa ~~ a c & ea 4 2 © + 1 + . a —_ : . ‘ 43% ~ rr st¢ *% ; ry ae ._* ; 2 a ry si..°, ‘ i. % +h Be ; ig e j Ji A org dj Did a ve. 2 : 2 4 Z ‘ . ‘* ~ . , . . ijie? *>7] et ryery gay ‘ ~ witn . - A . ‘ s , | : . : : . ry ' ; » . . ; ma. 4 i 4 » « ; : i ‘ + | = ~ ] ‘ J “= 4 | : + é — ._- R Ae 4 eS | i ': p : + *) vie . ; 7 . 7 ' . ' | i] . a é +? _ 7 ™ a y : e € | 4 * ; "> . r . - a5 ’ _ : ~e ™~ - > : ‘ " ' ’ ‘ ** . - ‘ : S254. i r , ; : s ; 77 "eer > . ms P ~ . . + s = * * = °° * . a = * » # - * a is a e hes 4 Te ‘ tek eet se . Sine regener: AU etch EMM nenten ys: «| eh ee ar 4 "roe J SA eS RE SE Ra ‘ , o> t Ls eee, eae ee ee HR ‘WOMAN LOSES $15,000 SUIT RAY @uamtenie AGAINST DR. R. E. WILSON BROWN ry in Circuit Juege Falken. OVERCOATS VELVET COLLAR DRESS COATS BIG STORM OVERCOATS PLAID OVERCOATS AB POWER SUPPLY Bring your Radio up to date with this marvelous power supply. Operates any Radio from your electric socket. LESS THAN Nationally advertised at 64.50 “P 180-Volt AB se ae SQUARE’S price ~S £& charger STAR SQUARBS Pri AE ee SNR TEP LBS S Pri 4 : ‘5 +f AB “ty + A sea i-). 8 a _— 8 aivinon eer 2 5a. | : Klimimates forever the bother of aterarce ally : Pie oe § 16.95)": ran Berane ARE is * 19.45 batteries ond cirreere, “fupevcdeus purchase makea peesthic this fou price +s aes 8 eh] SROERS GIVEN ONE-DAY 3 Ust ee ene ck ee a = a * = om = o at * = Sd = a ce a * a ® = e 7 A = + * = 2 * e = * * * * * * a = > a x * ® 2 * & - « * GA. sine PRO ONE ne aon an regan tex ae 8

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a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ be a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a a en Favored in N. Dakota. | last night indorsed United States|ination to the Senate. didate for the Republican re-nom-/for President. ~ is emene ——. ~ . NT EER le t : Frank QO. 4 - ee siete ghee Senator Lynn J. Frazier as a can- | Lowden of Illinois was favored : MORE OBIECTIONS BiG NAVY BILL CONDEMNED hetiecee’ adumieet or the pr rin ? sé | T” | ves mt Episcopal Council Says It Menaces| i™e.”’ and as involving unwar-| - PERMANENT-BIL BUNGALOW : a peed | . Peace of World. ranted expense. SS — Sonn a 2 | By the Associated Press. The council adopted a budget’ \ a nile ®)) ik} * Cie ) I ED) . NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The Na- calling for expenditures in the com- ¥ tional Council of the Episcopal! ing year totaling $2,750,000 cf) Church yesterday adopted a reso-| which three-quarters was allotted | : ee “sf a j ' Be” ° : | : : lution condemning the naval »ill| for missionary activities at home| - ae | sf | Benefit of Public Service Pro- | pending in Congress as “a menace! and abroad. 2 | | iy | | \/ | ject to Car Service and Stock- , i OG Rd ” ee. ; G holders Questioned. lotta ae | 9:30 A. M.to 1:30P. M. | ‘ CAN ID Ik By the Jefferson City Correspond- - fare \ | , : ent of the Post-Dispatch. th = ~~ , Ps 4 oy cRSON €C feb. 10.— : COA 8 “ 3 = E we gn, ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, ba - th Mil es | Cnr Sas | (( ji | Another motion in criticism of the me eb: tS 5a mera =Aill ‘ ey) ther to Make Room : — : — purpose of J. K. Newman and as- ung Stocks— | Bas .3 3 | sociates to impose a holding com- | Satu day _—— pany on tte St. Louis Public Serv- | | ice Co. was filed with the Public) | For nearly half a century Erker has furnish- ; * : : Ae aes : ' ° : ' 2 iL B-- . Styl = . “Ouesda Cad Service Commission today by H. 5.) =] ed optical goods of unvarying reliability. eee - n T= es f os | e ay , Priest of St. Louis, attorney for | : | Garage om Jj = | C. A. — — spinel ~~ aa Every item of merchandise is of the highest | wires SPECIFICATIONS stock holders Of the Ee scientific standards and expressed in the ‘ | ‘iy yy,” Mis s be : ‘ dS . ° pany, who assert that their inter- | : : Bungal table Roof, Covered with Extra Heavy, Slate-Coat Beofag, fa - “i - . And you know she likes Busy Bee Candies ests will be jeopardized by a hold- | newest and most attractive designs. Sungalow Gabi Root, Cov i \ Juniors - oa Yj and ” large douole windows in the 2-car size. 1 large double window is the vl Women sethe dies. ‘ Order her Valentine Heart Topay! | ing company. | : | l-car size, ee ¢ the ° i «xigm glass service door. ° ede | Newman has asserted that he Glasses for Evening Wear 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center. i holding company will be of beneiit 2x4 rafters, 2 feet on center and well braced "~ SATIN HEART-SHAPED BOXES . . . . $2.00 to $25.00 BB |te the street car company and) ff Glanase for: Sport Wear Ne Pg GS elbasaneticl seme «treet car service through engineer- Glasses for Business Wear pA ge Acad pryhing yi B 1% inches thick veritas’ gap See ~ PAPER HEART-SHAPED BOXES.. $1..$2..$3 and $4 ing and financial advice. Priest in] fj : gon, Deneins Sr: gines or panel; beng _ ™~ e =e a a See |). according to RB. G. Dahlberg, presi- | , No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies \. > /(xMaaSaemmtcneres Secretary 3 . ‘ : = ss —— eee eee oe -_ i who addressed a luncheon meeting | 1 ) : er FP 4 / a t— Hove velour = of the Sales Managers’ Bureau to- $49 50 2. . " : j = ae | onsde . : day at the Chamber of Commerce. | e asinaie > ewer ' hea | ; value (f Seana - ta tf > > Se “Tyistribution methods have not | : et | Le) ; , BAAS AST AN ~ kept up with the times,” Dahlberg | Made of mahogany veneers said “The cost of distribution of- | on gumwood. Three drawezs, ten € wuals or exceeds the cost of drop-lid writing bed and Se 7; if ; Mar ble-Top : : manufacturing. Henry Ford has | space above for books. EY.) 1) peer oe 1 | eG | 7 he ' : | d $4 le ° cceal ee ek tan nacomaer at pace CY | iit End Table Tieasy % = a ween | x. +f-— ao Reh cig ee dark furs—tailored of tolors—aAll sizes. Former- ‘DDISON’S= os i ro | Lt ae 7) - * am | such staff is superior to that which '> Box of Assorted Hard Candies. 1-lb. Net | Priest wants the names of the | ; . , itself has the street car company itself has | Building om Displky at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings aad Sandays, 7 P. M. ‘holding company’s staff and a ci-| : | es GARRETT co SATURDAY’S ‘tation of their street railways ex- | | o11 N. GRAND . “4 a ° “ ~~. oo . a Ge Wey) mass production. Woolworth was SS 2 ED > 7 41 (ah —_— Sa nd oe ee . | aac 3-Diamon by Frank B. Kellogg, United States | ee i 4, } S 50 secretary of State. when he | or B® &. 4 . ® And stopped off here on his return to Up | Washington from Ottawa. % . =a Ft > , Kellogg said he believed a build- 4 4 3 * ; ~ a ~ - ae Z y “9 ~ ’ The ideal all cc occasion * ing to house the growing activities : 2 = ‘ } , . 4 PA P, © w : \ “t . es - - ‘4 . j of f 1¢e Pos Tet: " ERE MS Cee ek ght 2 ; " % ae ie , be : , 3 tye comin é a nai 4 ALR TRE Te re ge I PO aay sn OM , % AA CREE MLL NIE EE IE RDM DD 4 AL RLEP 1 SEREI : vives z > Mp Rie FONE LE RABE NYE Bhs SaaS ERIN ies a Pees aK many seeey em ae i's ts Pitches : ‘ eae « o - wig Tat Ce wet knock it, jar it, shock it! ti Concerning the building of the + 4 . + . on ‘ = St. Lawrence waterway he said he r @ x | | ane, ee & Guaranteed movement, : -™_ . | . a Sy believed Canada was well able to ve ee > = UR P—\f } =, _ : iook out for her own interests a IN (Wirt «% Py - ye | Nichols, former Coast Guard offi- ppo ty Oo . 4 ~~ } aN Oy A =a VC - | cer, Was acquitted today by a Fed- | — ‘ . . WL 5/7 VB a Set AKG | vamp | eral jury before which he was tried | , 4 Sa le { »f ( yr ié€ Nn fa | R ul S A use re * Vy —_— —" on charges of liquor conspiracy and e r ua r : 4 : K ) =" {(E By. S 50c Week Ca ? ( \ ayy | stnuggling. The jury was unable | . ; a NIGHT . AS 2k ’ 7. Cy y") ) ; y .saS : aity | to agree in the cases of Carl G. ASIA MINOR RUGS HERIZ, ARAKS & CHINESE A I a : . — eI * f i | ‘ , 4 : /* - ’ ty ; yee ‘ Aw : - me ‘ . “ - f , .* ! . ie : ae ‘ s were tn Co nspiracy to protect the | > o* Tia”, £ - wa . 7 > S 44 “. \ Ry 4 Z j . . i " PSS DY AVA NSDL EEE GNSS MESS SSIS smugglers. ; — namdeithne |” ~hanantnrdepetaneig ae - - = mes “ oeaiies g 4

Page 14

2 i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 cepemeneeeneenene ST. PAGE 14 le _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ce nn «, atpenne. wentias. | tive cheter arated Sua Sokeen: pts i cowl ocgtint, dies Dapeemaahagtinagta trina See ee | plained by the ruling. giving deser-| myscles, nervousness, 7:13 times ‘ n June 28; 11 times | building will have a heat-resisting sé Vv lo m nts.”’ il da Ailes Men: ten: anion ‘ust little things yes on package. Sold by all gro- - . - a Armed Developme a ee ree oo. In ‘cers. Served everywhere. Made hy ticles if they are advertised in the | go June 29. and 10 tim.s en June! roof, and scores of aa fans aceasta | is alia cisiee Malti that constipation brings on. “3 c 7 ij P vreroarve "air . Tor 7 will ecire le te ft] : ai q : NWaGILO- - = : pie, a a se i” a a dane wan tight, however, beeitium | HINTS OF DANGER TO >» Suverior Judge Harry A. Lewis, | the end, it causes more than forty Kellogg in Battle Cree Post-Dispatch, she decided wisely to le BR Sl ln, a , iS ho granted a divorce: last June to dreadful diseases. * - / (sborne Scheuer, an electrician. ‘ oY. 2 AMERICAN OFFICIALS | ovnedes War meniied in ssid and| Begin now combating consti- Call MAin 1111 and Ask for an ive with his wife five years. pation. Kellogg's ALL-B aS 1s guaranteed to relieve it. More— . “he ley Agree { epnarate, ac! after exposure @ ~ . ss é ' ae machin wonghiniala oe ee ; oe . mis escorted e . + " ‘ . 2 mié ’ Pe rem, ia’ @&Ditai eR: ': Vv . , 7", 7 4 ; ~ + j 3 is eds th ddd 4) f-eneral eLii 1) : ; # ~~? ee -_—— Don’ ct dally with a sore throat! It is 32a warning that you are | dine watindad tn bea Nueva Se. | ; Tr? probably in for a cold —Or worse. gov! L I went una rms d towa rd E * Go after it immediately with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. aed ete rth an armed escort 0 Gargle with it full strength at least three times a day. Being 39 men that conducte i me ek « antiseptic, it attacks disease- producing germs that lodge in the ot geet Br andi pple sce: mouth. in Rann Mee * During winter months, it is a wise idea to use it systematically + “I was received with every cour- every day. It may spare you a long siege of illness. Lambert cengeeratee ant «il penetrance inswered freelv and Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. : ‘ ithout hesitation. @andine has « luenc’s ae expression " 2a we Spoke in Spanish from 4 . yefoek until 9 In the morning. In ‘ ‘ie aiteernoon of the same day : 4inaine pre ovided me with an offi- er to cond? me to the automo- = the safe antiseptic ie: Vane ine: Satine ou thy reach Managua 64*Qis , + } ~ 7 ? . ; t. KAaAandINgG mae idadai CU + “ ‘ o- “ . a4 ; pone himself indefinitely and that ould continue fighting as long as American marines rem: — Lil Nicaragua. [ niess je American Marines were withdrawn, he exid ne would no longer ee responsible ; for the lives of American officials | resident in Nicaragua. He also said that the American public may ex- pect armed developments in Man- + « itenle » in | = So Se ee | ne _ pleasant liquid; doesn’t oe ) Four-forty ...... $165.00 $123.75 S505 Strad Se | 7 ‘jone¢ 4 9945 |] KINGSTON, GRAND, MAHOGANY $395 | ANC Siar o insite eee 28 2. sen ——”* "J Thousands of people have found our Twenty Payment Plan an economical way to keep well dressed—a small down payment is all that is mecessary.- Let us explain. +E sy K ee ee ee es Se ries . - we e Go Pyaar tettee Mery cae . - a New Spring Dresses | Smart advanced styles direct from our New York buyers. The many new feminine touches will be noted —frilis, finely pleated = skirts, flares, side effects and the newest necklines. You will be sure to find the type of Dress you want here. “Re seported a at Cuatro E ee Some: li nes or communis ati ge Eight-twelve $235.00 $176.25 Rowen waar Eight-four $275.09 $1100 Kingston ouly 60 cents at Re “A ri i oone ae btn see ae i p- $750 APOLLO GRAND, MAHCGGANY “rT eee $498 ¥eiti- . om 9osI9./U rizght—NV ee ee 4 welve-fifteen $550.00 $366.67 Slt) Wurlitzer $1 095 WURLITZER GRAND, MAHOGANY ° Sigs ees Reproducing Grand Ten-fifty ........ $600.00 $400.00 # —xow WURLITZER GRAND, PERIOD r: - is S25) Apotle N ine-forty . . $1000.00 $666.67 Reproducing Grand $1 ] &5 ™ e — Viv Materials Colors Flat crepe, siik, com- Tan, tea rose, com- binations, Georgette, bination, blue, crepe de chine. blonde. Up to $39.50 All Sizes Including Stouts New Spring Coats, $14.95 Up Smart New Suits, $17.95 Up We Carry a Complete Line of Men’s Clothing Wurlitzer (Ba Amazing Low Prices! BAND — aS ee TERMS AS LOW AS instruments “a: SOcaia (Melody Saxophone & : $ 65 Maybelil Prof. T. Banjo. 4 iS Wurlitzer Tenor Ranjo : $i50 Bb Tenor Saxophone. / €-Melody Savophone Mayhel! Tenor Banjo. Fb Alto Saxophone... .$ | 5 65 Vega T. Banjo Outfit. Trumpets and Cornets.$ »Lio Seprano Saxophone $175 6-TUBE } 25 Violin Outfit .. 5300 Piano Accordion $250 6-Tube Radic RADIO DURING THIS SALE—WE ARE ~ PLUG IN YOUR LIGHT S « , re - ‘ “ = oe P| ‘ ‘ ; uv pond + 7 . ; . 2 cd ’ - i ; » - oe roe rs * f ; . : ° e . - .j - HOUSE DEFEATS —- eR SR ER ESSERE SS RE ELE O SSR REREE SSR EEE OCS RIEE EE OREE EOS ceeetieeenesasiaeneetion. oa : Twe Doors East of Loew's State Theater .@S@eseseeseeaanaeesn Seeersgrnstnees ses

Page 15

a Ga ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gucTeD FOR DOUBLE MURDER ™ Mgechant Held for Kisling Alleged GERMAN SEAP LANE See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 Liquor Runners. oS A agsociates Press. ) | on 4 De OLENA. li, Feb. 10.—Frank FLIES (IVER NEW YORK : , , | a se seerino, 2 Dubuque, Ia., merchant, | h B . | ‘= 7 indicted by a Jo Daviess Coun- | : le ridge Game ‘Mee grand jury today for the murder/ Machine to Serve as Air Taxi é : | 3 “= 9 gay McGrath and Claude Ti- , for Passengers on Liner senien of Dubuque, whose bod- oute Home cy mrere found in a wood near Columbus. , -~GRAND-LEADER . heirloom—brooch— . a "i was said McGrath and Ti- Was a en were s:ain as the result; By Leased Wire From the New at bering that most persons fiquor warfare. Officers said | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. - : | snd will seta Ma — hh had been suspected of liquor) NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—A plane | QSaturd ay Is the } f t D h ; f 4 nning. flying the flag of the German Re-| | as ay O e ney are advertised 1n the ‘4 : public soared over this city for ch, she decided wisely to — SevSRTISEMENS the first time yesterday when the a = Lufthansa seaplane “Globe Trot- 1] and Ask for an Adtaker : 2 hit | k WATER IF ter,’’ “air taxi” for the North ; “8 ae German Lieyd liner Columbus, | i . 3 ee & ee | made a demonstration flight as | | nn | 2 s HEY BOTHER the liner sailed down the 2.y | —_= le : | | ‘ } 3 wee | The Columbus is the first ship | ST. MSS SSRRERSER 4 a alo Mil | Pane of) board to maintain a taxi service | 4 ee on ne | nena the plane wae treoped ia « ff mWelt,2_ to Buy Kuppenheimer Suits at These Important Savings : it from the blood. They be- = See sluggish and weaken; then you cradle on deck. As the liner went | 0 C ro + “Ges euffer With a dull misery in the | Own the river and reached a | = © Sier region, sharp pains in the! Point off the Statue of Liberty, the | ® a % or sick headuche, dizziness, plane, with Walter Hagen, its pi- | : , a a - stomach sours, tongue is coated. lot, aboard, was lowered into the | ‘ | mn 2% when the weather is bad you water from the moving liner. Once | : , | U r e ce ni | : a rheumatic twinges. The urine |!" the water, Hagen took off, cir- | . : | 1 a: 6 Oo es cloudy, full of sediment, the | cled the statue and swung around | | — 1 i » oanels often get sore and irritat the bay and the lower end of) an j | obliging you to seek relief two Manhattan. | rE t q - Stree times during the night. | Hagen then headed the plane} 4 | | . Me belp neutralize these irritating down the bay and soon overtook | 1 ’ os a . | 4 ‘aeids; to belp cleanse the kidneys | the Columbus, -which was steam-/| | ba r | gad flush off the body’s urinous| ing slowly through the Narrows, | | 7 ; | . me «6 socwaste. get four ounces of Jad Salts; Near Sandy Hook the German pi- | , i? BB = ee from acy pharmacy here. Take a | lot landed his plane in the water | nful in a glass of water be | near the ship and with the liner oe i: : Par This important sale is held only once each year, and Saturday is its final day. The assort- fore breakfast for a few days, and | still in motion he and the plane "gear kidneys may then act fine. Thi?) were hoisted aboard. f . This oo | 4 : famous is ~ made from the a - While the Columbus cruises in | ments are still ample to satisfy the requirements of all men and young men. By selecting your / “ Limi | sograpes 2 uice, combined the Wes ies, Ha is | : ‘ , ‘ . ‘ | PI. - ted ey Giek Lithia, and bas been aie Meee il te at ee aioe ‘ot| Suits here Saturday you will save substantially ... and you will get the same quality for which 1 Bove to help flush and stimulate passengers. F sons can be | ; . . : ° ayers! Uprights! ager eet eomy ein ayn aarp tated you ordinarily pay much more. All of the Suits are in newest styles, and most of them are of ter Price > eees ices i . theiacids in the system so they no} will be used principally for shore | " | medium weight, the kind many St. Louis men wear the year round, oe r irritate, thus often relieving | trips at ports of call. | ‘ bladder wenkness. | | Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot wT: | : g | es tirnia kes a delight ee pons a pons | A\ Wi Offers Exceedingly Attractive Values Instantly old ordinances, declared unconsti- | tutional by the Supreme Court of | 4 AN | Missouri, which empowered a ,cuvneil to regulate traffic without Hundreds ot pairs of Oxfords, all made of \ f Nar 1 i rT ‘J : : reference to its volume at the! high-grade caliskin by a manufacturer whose tN alee | Men 8 Hose . | Places tobe under regulation. = name is familiar to you, are offered in this an- ARIAS NG mal ode/] . : . i Ss BR a tear ot tenn aa. a nual event at out-of-the-ordinary savings. You ORM EN EMF ic sf) The sale which presents far better Shirts than the Special Selling— = Min Sekt beeing the cornes | have choice of tan or black, wide or medium \ Siena! | | ordinary at far less than an ordinary price—that is why 1800 Pairs, at ’ _ a | or place sought to be regulated. tees and several smart patterns. All sizes. he \ * | the Semi-Annual Shirt Sale is recognized as the out- : ' ‘ a : P | | (Men's Shoes—Main Floor.) Cs “| standing opportunity to buy for an entire season’s re- ) oe ' . 3 _SANDINO SAYS : ~~) quirements. The Shirts are all NEW—and well made Cc USED | i } —_ FF | | ’ . LA YER - _ = . eee aL. : ae . t- of high-grade shirtings. Buy now for present and future | | a ~ | U S MARINES GO) ) mar N . y & needs. Sizes from 1314 to 18. oe s : . | ee a Jf | | } au Rayon-and-mercerized lisle oe Continued From Preceding Page. ! ° . , wee 1 | re Cocoon Imported Broadcloth Plenty of Solid White Hose made with elastic rib- With applicator attached to cork, . — gta, OXY ‘ bed mercerized lisle tops and ae broth ““Hast?’? over the pain unsuccessful move was made in the ee r. aN : Jacquard-Figured Broadcloth Solid Colors mercerised ele hesie aal a?ea, whether in knees, feet, legs, | — epeoter by Democrats as- ann? A a J Dobby jacquard Broadcloth Novelty Patterns toes.. new : : ; sis “= ‘ Le Winn \ >. 4 ie , ” od . . . 4 eantly, you eee arian glo I i ricttens gor gana. | oe , 2x1 English Broadcloth New Checked Patterns combinations, | a iS, penetratin eat ar yaln, ; . ; a , - ; lines sad neleiedie right oan of | *BS Stoops to apy foreign country | Ps Satin-Striped Broadcloth Collar-to-Match Style 4 Pairs for $1.50 F aty aching or swollen joint, muscle without specific authority from | Solid-Color Chambray Collar-Attached Style a. Nee Fe : Se Congress. | a Neckband Styl (Men's Hose and Thrift A f neuritis-ridden nerve. Besides, j End-on-End Madras eckoan yie é —Main Floor, > “Hect’’ scatters the congestion and The proposal sponsored by Rep- (Men's Furnishings and Square 17—Main Floor.) : © sieblishes a cure resentative Collins (Dem.) of Mis- | s ; |Sissippi was offered as a rider to. 3 /the annual War Department supply | | Penetrating ingredients, too expen- |“ Ppt | tate |bill. It was. rejected on a standing | @ ‘ive to use in ordinary liniments or “ | 4 M Atalgesics. ‘‘Heet’’ is a elean,| Y°t®: 103 to 71. | | | Pleasant liquid; doesn’t stain, blis- | Nicaraguan Policy Assailed. @® r or irritate the skin and costs; 72 @rmy transport amendment | . suly 60 cents at any drug store. \Served as a vehicle for a brief dis- | “Heet’’ contains two soothing. | cussion of the administration’s | Get Healthy Flesh ° vn ais ena ancapeee | Offers Years of Comfort and Beauty for Your Home—at Great Savings \\\) ee Sx _by Democrats ard defended by ’ Where Y Need it TGs wate thane 100 hepadiicane| | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite— $ PT 50 Lounge Chair * Davenport $ 5 a Ou and three Democrats, Carew and Burl Walnut Veneers — | Solid Mahogany Frames ra 2 q New Combination of Yeast | Poylan of New York and O’Con- | 96 2 re é& and Iron Makes Lovely Curves, | °°" ee Voting againet | An investment in years of comfortab]e inviting Amazingly low price for this sturdily constructed oh ithe proposal, which was supported | ; "gia : ; : S Skin —or pay nothing },, 63 Democrats, seven Repub-| restfulness for your bedroom. simplicity and grace, Suite...solid mahogany carved frames...fine mo Think efit! 10pousds | licans and the one Socialist mem- | skillful construction with fine burl walnut veneers hair upholstery on all wearable parts...and the added in 2to 3 weeks! ber. The seven Republicans were | ... Characterize this full-size bed, chest, vanity and spring-filled reversible cushions in brightly pat- | hate Ran ls Schafe nme | ‘ . . : made clear and youth | oy sys eee ce rsh dresser . . . drawers dustproof ... priced now ex- terned frieze. A Suite that will make you proud in a single ~* gt Beams ag cotgngie : >! we “ . course treatment of | sin and LaGuardia of New York. | ceptionally low! of your living ee: ea or k Cet oD Declaring that the “custom” of | First Payment $19 First Payment $16 YEAST! , Athe President sending troops into | But how — it; foreign countries without authority | . |of Congress was increasing, Repre- | mpile.. aire TRONIZED * YEAST senative Huddleston (Dem.) of | mo : | contains the blood Ajabam: — t ; PS a , 3 and body building AJabama argued that the chief Increase the comfort A splendid opportunity es yeast Coe tees need held oer State teas | and friendliness of your to furnish the "breakfast Sy nthoonpelt = ki adage eo ae 7 living room now with the room or small dining room ts in halj, Without the consent of Congress, advantage of February Sale charmingly, and with great time a under the Constitution is | prices. These Coxwells economy! Extension table | necessary. | have solid mahogany arms. and four chairs, of solid Democratic Leader Joins Attack. | spring-filled cushions anc oak in pretty tan or gray : 4 4 : a ives | The Alabaman, who has repeat- | . a | - | % cage weight-building bene- edly assailed the administration's : a $31 00 wg a e] ul al fe) _ .f RS fits contained in va- = * K = upholstery...... . ish. Only << . . ‘ Coxwell Chair . Breakfast Suite rious sickening oils; Nicaraguan policy was supported | Fi . ¢ @ oe without upsetting the by Garrett, the Democratic leader, | First Payment $3 ce Payment $5 Soe lis : : ~ | =a GIN YOUR LIGHT sOCKET— a .¥ . Stomach. who said that the only objection | (Seventh Floor.} x a = : oad ; — ~~ ne , . ) moll 9.Pc. Dining Suite— If your skinis— NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! . - 4 : ae imply, sallow of he could see to the amendment was | + “yy a: —== RRO ¥ = it J | . EC Be BE i evetepmene or am emergency | re. Se) | Modern English Style J _ 4 —and seethe marvel CUring a recess of Congress, but | ~ Se | SS li , ——— wT Ae bet a - | AX = | : . : Decorative harmonious style that is very ous. change toaciear, that armed intervention was war | ¥ vs er “i . A 3 : ba. 4 : : - 5 eee eee some ‘ = esi: -, | asa _ ae : a on ; 7 fame. If your weight is belvw erunlj scart neg aoe be) oo cf See ae al { : at Bee ae ¢ = =. ° Te lar now...and will be in the best of taste for —_- be - 7 IZED YEAST the President should consu on- | oe : : Lar st et eee 2 es: . ~~) . ae ; g - 7 “yatte tful | = = Oe ig ME : nay years to come...extension table, buffet, china gress. Ce - oat 4 ce 4 a , a ~ ame — ar eed OK oi ° . : . | .| Opposing the amendment, Bar- | RF eta 2 < - ij ie 7G Py ieee, =, FEM al ee cabinet and six chairs...made of © with all acces. a. = Be bour contended that it was a sub-_ . t a Sa <— ee . We ee sy: OO SG rt Ed SCOhigh-lighted walnut with carefully matched — : , im asf a eee) | a Jers} eee i eC ee ee | - to in 1 Oohardwoods...antique decorated drawer pulls. ton“ a r | | carefully and not passed upon | - | \; : i es) ewe aes “2 a ‘ Puce 7 Y/ Bik First Payment $19 when brought up as a rider to an ent. Ti cient ee Get a full size | 2ppropriation bill. He declared | withs diecte ak fi? peur mmeney that the present was an ill-advised | itime to take up the subject in view | vend will be refunded immediately. If te he IRONED Sate Oo ee of the Pan-American conference | DESK 165-AA, r now in session at Havana.

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Eee et _._ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, — 192 ee TRAIN WRECKS STOLEN AUTO CUTS 30 YEARS FROM SENTENCE SAVER OF 13 PERSONS. oy Machine of J. A. Tally Found at Prisoner Agrees With Jdudzce 50 Keyes Summit. wees te Sao Much | A stolen automobile was found| | ate i oe | wrecked .at the Frisco. railroad ‘IT agree with you, Judge,” spore | crossing dt Keres Summit, St. Louis up Erskine Griffin, Negro, when County, at 2 a.m. today. Authori-/ circuit Judge Rosskopf remarked | ties are investigating to determine | LSet ie oe ee =e | pe ar today that a jury had.punished | .- to Chair Calmly—Negro whether anyone was in the car 'C,oes all ¢ ; sNOSTO ; Pee to " alt ‘Griffin to excess tor a crime. , Tt Die when it was struck by a train. | : | : Who Killed Man Also Through the license plates, the A jury, which last month con- | Dp ~ Peaothe ear was traced to John A. Tally. ; victed Griffin of immoralty, sen- rut to we hte 4119 Greenlea place, who had re- tenced him to 56 years’ imprison- e ported it stolen at 11 p. m. from iment. Judge Rosskopf reduced tie nu downtown parking place. sentence to 20 years. - er, # eos ee a ee bile ck 1 Ro ey mate ie 7 S$mk i e Yeu'll be surprised how this fo mew Sink in the Kitchen will We have only 28 of these outfits te sell, ’ make the whele heuwse «eem The regular 3 > trhore siete’ ahead apan, i ts pr ieee “ AS 85 furnished with drainbaards on 54°25. Vi bile ._. beth sides. If ix alxe equipped the "SS tast. or a ~ With the latest censbination price will be f‘aminging spout. bib and large ¢hima seap dish; compirte - with trap and = strainer. “(Also —— s has the wide S-inch apren all \ c aero te “pecially priced, } yo complete, at SPECIAL OFFER ON LIGHTING FIXTURES Beautiful new wrought iron patterns, in either drop er candle style. Wired oe Bach ene ix cuaranteed perfert, im the "# original factery bexe-. of Fashion’s Finest Jewelry Creations! Aronberg’s Matchless Value -_, Small Weekly Payments Make Buying a Pleasure On Purchases Upto § 50....Pay $100 a Week On Purchases Up to $100... .Pay $2.00 a Week On Purchases Up to $150... .Pay $3.00 a Week On Purchases Up to $200... .Pay $4.00 a W eek . . . B 7 ‘ This Dru trie bapeien ti half © ah bon comp.ete reacy to *ang. ulds Roi ef Jehnsen’s Liquid Wax and included. Specially priced as tollows: Lambs VWeol Mop FEEE. 2-Light, $4.65; 4-Light, $7.75 3-Light, $6.75; 5-Light, $8.75 am’) ~=6-s KEEP FIT Ad f ee I With These KITCHEN | FLEXIBLE ARM | ‘ Spring WALL LIGHT | ELECTRIC LAMP Y EXERCISERS The brighest ane hy s compiete hutfia — obit “eee Fi . . | tiasily mounted te the ae ‘ ite v8 . ; re oe ee ee ee — — * _ . Ad lustuble t @ ‘ moaecie im the bed». nein acto _ pesition, “ ith a complete chart ; price, ym 3 of exercises. Special, —— ... 2c ~~ New Elements * 6 Pe — ‘3 $ | 19 for Electric lrons Will fit a practically ai make ite Machinist Tools 75C CALIPERS AND DIVIDERS A large assortment, Electricians’ Soe | | sizes 2 10 6 in. i side and outside. Spe- rege —— kit, 16-in. long . —— priced at 4.9¢ wit , ee : Ma... eS ee —— ~ i spe ahet gic steyn Fe ‘ Diamond-Set W rist atch | Here is a Strap Watch that breathes Thrs is the exquisite “Dawn’—a Diamond : , E | modern idea in every detail. Smert, yt Ring of matchless heauty Ww ith Two k Tf. ba ° per. hay ed SN nthetic sapphir cs setting ff a S . : ave - ae \ ‘Y } h : d rare fo | - } : ve e ad . atc ? t 2 ts ' ' at rT * chy - ; 3 } ’ gt idan is Capea Oa ce Ye te ee P = re Be PO Ny a _ ‘ + “dee heck feats Sas 4 . p : ‘ ee) ” IRE a et Sa Ae i Ng 9 Bg AGE I seks Danes Pattss's* >. oe ek ate 5 é meek CER R Noaclance peee a RR Sachs SRS 2 Mev aX ‘ hrs rr y Pay . ™ G-ineh Meechinis “enules, «tif 6-ft. ALUMIN UM RULE Naar) ' y or flexible. sper — 39c Stanier er Lautkin. Non- aes pS rw a . ns apie cuits Gah hae seiting. . 2 aaae Sie, MACHINIST TOOL BOXES Seliipaiaatidmenibi-adpindbipensis PLIERS \ turse assertrment of quartered oak Machinist Toei Bexes, Priced S- inet high-grade elecirivian’« re a $3.00 “th. Cutting Pliers. Slight fae. / as ery seconds, Reg- > Hine S33 valine at $1.39 3 entiedlinatiatacés — PORTABLE BUNGALOW WASHTUBS Aw economical and highiy service. able Gas Range, with 3 burners and « coed, reomr oren Enameled in white, frame in biack. With hich back, as illustrated. te eninge Seeteentiinnes - - a “i ae SS maui S$ 5 0 iia 4? e 3 =x commen * i) s 3:4 Values to We 2 eetesede Selatan fs +. | gg i i’e@ J. $55.00 (Ce) ,i, AIF e' ‘No matter how old or in what condi- Dinner Ring — 495 im, we will give vou this new 18-k. solid me rice T vale : va ~ white gold creation for it with $5. ten ne ut dame good-will feature of this event. : ——— ime ‘ J 7 LS Seah ae ar Mage fine mounting. Tt + then the mounting of vour diamond is ¢ | re by i STEEL A PRUNING say SHEARS Made of beavy culsanized tren, enumeied ~~ " | _ : Yow is , =~ ae ewes Perens ane omen beittat beves, the time te wee them: ail. Kenipoed with rullernbearines conte tert Prening “hear: Ge an ntt ries i st rs, veter, Specini : 53c Yor: Bice weg ee $4.25 FJ & 3 4 > 5 . @ 2 - » = ] | = het otthent the mx SLO. ee eS ee eo 5 a - eos ry - r r i. r : “ ae s-iviitttivi~tutttiekiticictuicietwictALLLLILELIILTIIIIILIITLILLTLTTTIT YT

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, _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' x x © \} of dollars worth of on wey & CENTLES lise to first floor and base- Imerchandise. We have Maas STOR ’ ment for your convenience. ti , m= Everything marked in plain fl m aed ed al I m erchan- Y Broadway and Morgan $¢figures. Come in and help yourself. 7 j xtra Salesladies Wanted in All Departments OPPOSITE.4 UNION MARKET Extra Salesladies Wanted in All Departments For Your Convenience Store Will Keep Open Until 9 O’Clock. FREE! FREE! : Women’s 65c With Every Shoe Purchase [i . Felt Slippers arana ce | Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! |=" in Will Be Given Away Children’s Slippers and Absolutely Free Our entire stock of thousands of pairs of Shoes for men, women and children! Well-known Oxfords We Do This to Start the brands like Peters, Endicott-Johnson, Brown and Central Shoe Co. Shoes of merit, at prices Sizes 2 to 6; Sale With a Rush ° loss! B d SaaS : $2.50 value never offered before. You profit at our loss! But we need action! We mast clear our entire Shoe Stock! MEN! MEN! SUPPLY YOUR SHOE NEEDS AT ® Men’s $2.50 WORK $ 1 49 © WOMEN’S NEWEST NOVELTY SHOES THESE LOW PRICES! pe THE ENT ! Men’s Oxfords, in-] A group of high-grade Shoes @ SHOES. Special Sat. Medi payprnss IN 3 prepay ie cluding BrownShoe| and Oxfords; calf and kid , _Broken Size om lading Bent St Co. $5.00 Grades. | Jeathers; Goodyear welt; new Endicott-Johnson’s Leather Value to 83.00 Value to 84.00 Values to $5.95 _ _ — ¢$ ? 89 Boudoir or Step-in Comfort ¢ $ -00 $ .89 $ Broken Sizes — Straps, Pumps and Including Best Styles Shoe Co.’s we SLIP P ERS PR. PR. PR. sora $7.00 orades.. at 1 ess t h an wholesale price; $1 95 alues e* @-e¢e86 Men’s Black Rubber Boots, “Hood,” first q ~ $2 89 v ° own Payment Sum Weekly ‘a’ § ‘ Oxfords: broken sizes; black and Boys’ Shoes and , oeorgtord tan; solid leather Ante Children’s Oxfords and One-Straps of $ 89 ! an - = Bors’ Endicott-Johnson high Shoes, sold at 35.9: patent and Gunmetal; sizes 9 to 2; $3.95 mc pe Rubber Lace Shoes, $4.89 590 valu and $4.95. She See ere . value STAR NAPHTHA POWDER .. | > and G SOAP Li Ber... oe Pr eee es ; . » [SS BA ee a Rise 8 ae: aataes ce nee mew : I ial Overcoats Millinery , New Spri ng Dresses Word Rolls For Men, Young Men & Boys | mores, Sats ae De ~ NEW DRESSES Spring Ese , ., err otterea & (ff ee eS i DRESSES $9.98; 2 for $10.50 Coats re 38 choice of 41 je own milliner in . : Overcoat. NAY) style; made to 7 rnoon and ; Our entire stock of high-grade Dresses in crepe- Ty Le 3 for eeees $ ) oe Afte * pe- Values Up gon’ : Men’s Suits and ~ an exclusive Breken siz © «. A\) A «ell at $5.00. Our 10 ‘Values to £22.50. vr \ mo" neg pon wa a Street Wear back satin, flat crepe, Georgette—made to sell at to $14 79 While they Iast. 3 a eH~>E ie 4 | $15.95 each, to be sold at this ridiculous low price. Crepe-Back All the Latest Hits: Satin and eloth \ “] Wonder if You Care for sport Coats, sizes | Me.” Satin to 32, values up We “f mind ie $14.79, posi- We Charmaine. Boys’ Suits and We specialize in larger head sizes. s : De Flat Crepe Dr ao fe Children’s yetteme =. hee “Blue Heaven.” 192 Spring Hats ast | ‘Bi ; Georgettes esses h = n oe im ¢é, _ “Baby Your Mother.” values up toe $2.95: lise W ome e¢ariy. “Among My Souvenirs.” all sizes—silk. Specially selected as ations atraw and silk and P | \ i} Colors , $3 98 straw combina- ih ts4 R d stock of sateen / Dresses bad if it is on Rolls, we have onnt Chol tions— ss ' ke Blue, Rose, Red, ; Dresses, jerseys, | Values to $1.98. Sizes : | it, and the lowest prices ches wget a ee ae Tan and Black . 4 to 14, also voile House ha in St. Louis, . C4 Choice of any $18.75 | wos $6.00 ea. — while , fant Dresses... Cc Pee —— . PANTS. men’s Dress ae —— ” /\ | they last : cotton street blue serge and A wenderful assort- 52, wonderful values, | | | | ra gd BP gprs Dresses ie = Extra Special—2000 Word , ment of Spring Hats, lowemt peice. } | $2 9 | 4 to 14, positively in i A and fustrumental Demeon- a. ee Dore ante C Hf] the best assortment ;: , a git stration Rolls, a wonderful can’t go wrong at this ever offered in the assortment, such as only price. Only, each . fed 2 for $5 city at $1 29 89 . the Boston Store can offer, (Slightly Shopworn) this price. . . Ladies’ & Children’s REORGANIZING SALE IN OUR MEN’S & BOYS’ Lumberjacks for Men Men’s Hats ; Shirts oo : A and Boys Hosier y $7.50 value. 4 $5.00 and $6.00 Collar- attach- 6. $ Seven carloads of new Spring Wall Paper to be @isposed of. Now Sale price ..6ssiee-es: Valnes— Ty ait ed and neck- ean Wiaieoine is the opportune time to buy your Wall Paper for present or future — 5 Ea hb Sik and mercer- Boys’ =F 4 Paw band style, $2 | veonks use. Beautiful tapestries, rough cast polychromes, oatmeals, heavy is a Strap Watch that breath .3 cD oe Cas erees eer ras bse $ MWe values— $1.50 golds, chintz effects, allovers, stripes, blocks, tiles aanchiae a8 iden 2 at breathes the . 4 . Socks, sizes up to en’s Union Suits a Rs Sums Conse : varnish tiles. Values to $1.50 per roll; all sacrificed im this set _ — bs every detail. Smart, yet :, = 1000 Men’s, Wem- eu foe £2.00 ° ; tin > 49c Union Made Shirts e > ‘amy OUt Sale at such prices at omtortable curved back, 15-jewel | = en and Chilaren’s ~“ 514, regu 15c valeecs Seve Mate aud $1.00 union made Work Shirts; ‘2 : Pent A Watch thet is arare cxam- [ff Sores a0 kinds oedema Bere Unies ** 36c | Boys’ 79c Blouses = aie meness at low price. x perfects and | Suits $ in the city Sight irregulars—real | Full-fashioned Ladies’ Hose, silk to top and carter |/ eac"net"c | 50Q¢ FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING 19 : s s * y Fe A . ~ » DP e , ; HM my . d * i “ ps we? nt %, . * F Ss 2 4 oy ' he ’ arn? Bie, a +¥ oven . ¥ Tek iy a ee WR Laie : nae he Te M2 pst eset seis Se OE Se Sie ea ade pore ; ; * 7 as " ‘ Rae ne aa ‘ pe Oe , “ ae ae ted y ri al ‘ Myst = Site! thy F ae | + . cae i R nee Feet 2a Ee es hepa white. ath values of Men's Hose up to $1.95 all perfect in plain Here is the sale you have been waiting for. Think of this, a high-grade felt base Floorcovering it Styles and fancy — Ladies’ the popular 2-yard width, in & good selection of patterns in room size remnants, up to 12 square yards. 35c 3 FOR $1 00 Sik and rayon silk Bee snide " | Hosiery with lisle tops and Nowhere else will you find this value, only at the Boston Store, largest Linoleum Department in the city. heele—regular 79c and 89%c here early and get your share. To clean up the lot at the low price of, a square yard.. coe hee e404 @ + 48a Ss lad aints yrs Waterproof Var Se Ena Au prices geed as long as quintitics last. Heavy Cotton Hose for Ladies * . and Children—al] sizes, 19 | yalaes—while they last 29c mevlar 50 aloe, pele only a | Armstrong’s =. qi, “x: Armstrong’s 5 -A@. -=* CorkLinoleum | BASEMENT SPECIALS in Bia Goe felt-base Fleorecovering, exatra fyi Ht the $1.00 genuine Cork Linoleum; 4 yards Regular $12.50. Veloci- $ 25 . oll henws xrade; many choiee patterns: ' ve Wel gi el =) i" City wide. In a cholee selection of patterns; pedes came rubber tired. * eut from full rolls as many yards ax 1H td Wein t hs . imperfect remnants up to 230 square rt etatse for Onis be oe wanted: slight mill seconds at an C Wy." myth tt yards, Armstrong and ether brands epring ’ .- — - aqtare yard ‘a , ed hh a ma Te included. To clean up the lot, a »q. ¥4. Our entire stock of Velocipedes, Was- a »* 2000 «6yards Dress Ginghama. Pc Suitings of storm serTEee- ens, Doli Carriages, Scooters, Deska, Chairs, Automobiles, Kte—ta faet, ali nnelette, Muslin, Cambric— cotton serge, wool and cotton @ 1 ) oa! . © oe hi, ‘es . A “aang Fras i 7 Snitings; all wanted col- 39c . { : i Ty 65c Window a Lj... EB, = ‘Congoleum Gold cur tore to Be sur Le. 8 1. Se as | ? a ae _- Gy]? Boston Store Special | —— a" ae Seal Art Squares Coffee 4 LBS.., $1.00 Limit 12 peunds te a customer with a guarantee of money fre- funded if net aetiefacter?, ors; yard : * _ ™~ . 3 Mike, Taffeta Georgettes. . nd 48- | itety : i - & Ress on a, Ries 2 Drapery Material, 36-in. a ial Wate Mbher Ce ee . Ds 210.00 Congoleum Gold Seal Art Di . - @ dium Stik omg me 89c | Senate uP te 89c pete a ny soe 5° —_ Squares, 9x12 sizes geod selection of . . _— | s3; yar BS ‘regular %236-inet es : : ' ina inner Ring - 4 os en see tees? . aaa all 8 . . — sehaetaa® ras le Grace compnet, tee of were teak Linen, Teele, inon—itins sate MATTRESS OUTFIT (TyTiie§ § Sa . ‘ ‘ NBA Se Re A mecensity for every home Metal and Polychrome Standards — MIDS mesniae Gie vale Lda. The beautiful “Vivian” featured at this a j in erange, hine, white, 49 a ee 15¢ £ . This ix a9 most unusual value. Bed low price. The vy Te ER ee ae «(Ct : Gis Sse}: fenuine full-cut » bit gsc ‘a 20 . | ee ee — ox $22.50 Lamp, complete ix finished in dark onk, 2-inch cow (CFT Pacey SHA + 5 Lbs. Sugar, 25c ne mounting. - 3 $16.00 Lamp, complete. ee > s athe Selina. is link fabric wich hel» 17) 1 & qi Sey Austher Gameasization of the - 3 Ladies’ Lentherette Purses. in Table Squares in ollcloth—fall $10 00 L ] , nak eciin fininbed in Mack enamel 4 hi. ano ¥ | | J i low ee at the Slack, bine, tun; values B Qe | sine—Remular 40e values: 35 00 Lamp, complete... . Miatcremm ie umtiary tayer, toll +e cei Bontan, Store Junt, Joo, tog Bath Sate—Vaines oes * $3.50. & $5 Table Lamp, complete ¢: fait HO-1b, welaht. A $ .98 OO’ - mation She soteee ete ae “4 t, only '7Oe Glass or Beaded Fringe and Silk Shades poxitive £30.00 ovt- =e ee once a aan thie AS- While they In OE gine 4 83 fte .te clean uP Lamps Complete With Cord and Socket. - | * “* .- pt ead en

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PAGE 18 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——$ 5 > a Narket i 1/450 eee een eee a : lot you will also find several patts -- of ses for alleged alienation of attec- Be aaa ee genuine Headlight, Union Made Dress sons. Exic, who ts 23 years oid, i i f : 1 | “f ( | - On sale Saturday, one day only, on | | 7 | Pants. as been in court ‘often because ' | ; wo, ALL | | hoice ir f husbands of her own. So when. STUDEBAKER P MEN'S 3 Ut ; in Ff ' : c , a pa te was summoned to appear again ¥ amy | eae ( } ,a@ courtroom she left Muskogee. COMMANDER -. ¢ $3 hp PORDUROY un 1922 Federal officiais brought | § me | . a $3000 automobile and in- | : World's YOUR GHOICE OF ANY /3 In THE | | , 44. Ms MEN ’ gned her she had an income of! | ) §,000a week from oil pouring out | Champion Car LG yp HOUSE AT 331% SO OFF OUR ALREADY : : " | aL $4 .59 _— ed ied a childhood sweet- | G | ; yy , | ea: LOW PLAINLY MARKED PRICES SAT. — | PANTS ———— SIZES Tt. Berlin Jackson, but s00n | Yward decided to divorce him.! j 25,000 miles 1 ) , 5 oi c " , atk divorce suit nna her before | dess than 23,000 | 1 -Y ’ = | MEN'S*9 HEADLIGHT MADE DRESS TRO ch — en ies and cee a minutes—nothing : ' : me MADE : és « 44 Sliga hs COnLTL te ; . - , * “ i. : ; a if $ lawyers were indicted and | else on earth ever ff = DARK MEN’S os $3 Blue. pomp She Cowhide Ww 1 | wine cted following the attempt of! ; 4 Zs WORSTE : ie & Crown i? ¢{o settle $50,000 on the dis- | ran so far so fase ; WORK DRESS Pencil Stripe Worsted Ts ' a husband. The attorneys, | Ds Uy : an PAN PANTS PA Ss 0 ALLS & ing T. A. ne a former ; Mes | — ts NT REN Door sedan | 245 | 2.75 | 3.45 | JUMPERS oc Rm IM EN'S $22 SUITS AND 0’ Ol ik seven in connection with the. , . oes ;appropriation of $35.000 of 1495 | 4. Be. J Suits eae | Men’ Smartly tailored, correctly styled, in a large vari~ ES: B ety of patterns. Some of the biggest values we lawye =: in (OLY oe LONG & SHORT OR 495 BUY ever offered. In this lot you will also find consery. — Exie divorced, and then | ar 3 : ® PR. SHORT VANTS ried a youth named Tolle- | 3 NOW ative _—e and pS aeriacagg ee — men; fit guar— a ; Raat 3 *eoais mahee anteed. our money unded not — Pcnxali sadism: Alle e Motor Car Co. All Boys 0 * Choice Suit or Overcoat, Saturday : a os ee aA . MARKED ) a day, for the fiow of Mj Grand & Lindell Blvd. 331% aid on her land has de- oS | “ aes , $25.00 SUITS & OCOATS ut she still has $1,000,-, | | . berty bonds. For men and youre men. this season's | | newest, fancy and conservative styles. xo§ _Bi —-_ man can afford te overiook an a eT , 9 mar itt hie wy “age toe the care : Make This a Manne Bros.’ Year Seme of the biggest values of the season. tao IT’S READY MEN'S $39.50 SUITS | Another SENS ATION AL Design | sa. tie na f A the lawvers succeedec in Price to close cout. ENTIRELY NEW | 153.50 TO $5 SLICKERS & RUBBER RAINCOATSS FROM MANNE BROS.’ CRAFTSHOP—FEBRUA RY SALE SPECIAL rae ee, See ane OT ee rca eae ee ee zest LSAT we have offered this season, On Sale Saturday. cheice B E L L E Open Evenings Until 9-30 ies. vi s “a m Safety Razor, in a case, In Black. Thing] With blade, free with é Seach box. season's newest} styles in all sizes, : . ; 4li are Goeodyearf ~ ‘ ae [ on welt and hare Qty HAE | best quality a .. we <a ber heels. Ont 4 sale Saturday. the Rianufacturer— ai | Large davenport and chair, hand- if ys : : Tit ~ nS! carved, walnut-finish top rail and | ee Pa | pe eee Cigars, $233| pis arms, serpentine front; 100°. genu- | anes. . ine rose taupe mohair with imported | mote ——|| $9.75 CROSLEY reverse cushions of rattan tapestry, F WORK] ONE-TUBE PUP silk damask or imported frieze. S Hi ES R ADIO = S Ps % i er = my TITITITITIL IIIb IIIT Err) (Exactly as pictured. ) Don’t Fail to See This Beautiful New Suite pe, ee ALL SIZES Moeccasir Co be | ca an ieee Seer ()9!-50 R-C-A 201-4 Radio Tubes_- a ee ee. ee i 1137.50 Gilbert, One-Tube Seis. ‘$29 1 Men's illustrated. Fad p34. 13 Crosley 2 Tube Seis. ... $5.9 sii Men’s Choice P } $50 Crosiey, 1 Dial, 5-T. Sel. $21.7 1133 “dhe MAIN paar Wp All Baikite Units Less Than *4 Price.t $1.75 DUTCH OVENS & SI HT Ss | a COMPLETE WITH LID, CHOICE = ff} if | Te . . The Ovens are made of -~ And Save by Buying NOW (jf AL best smooth gray cast irew with special designed seif-% basting lid. Can be used — ses equaliy well for bakin«, * = e 9 © +" = an s stewing, boiling or frying, ‘ ~~ - ———. Cever is baster type which 0 | eman S ro ] a 4. SL, ecellects and drops the savory et juices back on the ment, ete. Keguinr Ne, § size. 5 d : The skillets ate made ef quality east iren with BALANCE CONVENIENT TERMS — self-basting lid. Saturday. Owen or Skillets WEEKLY OR MONTHLY’ compiete, as tllustrated. Choice, Se. —————==[=—=—=—=—=—=—=ss= 0c GRANITE PRESERVING KETTLES. 2Sce $1.50 UNION SUITS | ISPECIALS #150 to Cetten ribbed Newest plaid and COR fleece, lens f siceves and ankle Manne Bros.’ eight floors of Furniture include living-room MEN length, sizes 26 bedroom, dining-room and other Furniture. Prices greatly | < = reduced for our Februay Sale. oY Za oe ae 4 i ; 8s aa We will prove to you that Manne Bros. offer you i he ie more fér your money. Come and be convinced! Bay Now—We Will Holdfor Fatare Delivery Without Charge! Free Delivery 50 Miles! =: MANNE BROS. |=" Fe WORK 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar Delmar Car or Bus Passes Door Free Parking—No Time Limit seamaster xalieeanae” mae 10° 8 WASHINCTON . ’ GOMLS STO

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ——FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 : —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— inne age ema one — Rr A Ca ee FO NA ae re eg AS RO ann ea CR nee a Rn ae ate oa ca Qpummateee nee a NS TE ORC CLL LLL L LE LE LECCE LLL TOLL TT AEN ent age et —— odin ne ee es — sree - ~ - =e — a penne emmemannes LL A A RS OR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—F ew Restiielail Articles Excepted FAMOUS “DARK CO. Use the New MIDE at as and d Locust ‘Sa. Dike to Thssinent a hate LLL LLL LLL LLL LLAMA ALLAN iit illite iain " nEpEEEne LLL LLL LOL LE ALA A ttt tet tia an We Give and Redeem ni Haale Sitigin Tee Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS “BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO, THE MAY CO. To CO. M.O’NEIL CO, THE MAY CO. Baltimore Los Angeles Denver Akron Cleveland MISSES SPRING FRroel Nominated for a Place in Early Spring Wardrobes ....Featured at 1975 535 +45 Incense Juan » @ Three groups which hold the key to correct Opium Gray _ costuming for the new season! Youthful... Rose Beige | multi-colored...and so very smart! One...two Chinese Blue | ...8ometimes three piece models. ..of very love- Lulu Ros® | ly new silks...or combified with woolen fabrics Cork Waffle ...plain colored...or printed...in the new Tropic Blue | manner! Navy Black % Sizes for Misses’ 14 to 18! | ee ee eee — ES AE ONC I A OC A CD A ae Nt I OR: Tt a CN OTOL LL ———— ee ee RNS NE RR A et TL I LTA CECE A A A A NOE tn, SN AO Boys’ ¢ Exceptional Suits and p82) BT) ging 912-50 Suits | — Topcoate at ee ee ey) Offered for $@® .45 | se DRESSTROUSERS'Z TT ||) 22 $8 wi IRE § § | B UNIONS > ae , «. Light and dark patterned Suits ears M NO ape’? ul ae 2 : that will wear extremely well; MADE | Fie % in single and double breasted : = models ... shades of gray, tan q@ Maybilt’s better tailoring. . .better mate- | iS 4 : | sr nggatadbiaugy sr # ‘omgge te rials. ..newest styles make these Clothes sur-)\> ‘ a - one pair of long or short passing values, indeed, at $21.50! The Spring = “4 eg | trousers. Sizes 7 to 18 years. models are now being shown, and there is a \ | ye! oe big ee - i . Basement Economy Store size for every figure type—33 to 46! ) esl ger also find eter~ 5 young men; - Se | i¢ ,Pefunded if not ‘satiate iq | pt owl Wash Suits Extra Trousers for me yt at, Saturday ag Noted “Bobby Newton” ay bilt S utts, $5.50 Brand at TT SL ET TS LE SE a A AE REL a NTN TE TT TT NE AT TT A AR A RE CE TT EM seen a ti COLL AO ELECT it tt RNR ttl eee Et eee ttc Nettle teen ELE LLL LLL LLL AIOE ALLL ALLL LOLLL ALA AL LOO LAL LECCE OEE ALN CL NLC AL CL LL LLL LL LO ALLL LLL ALLL LL NLL LLL LALLA LEAL LALLA LALLA AE LLL DEAL LAAT ke — Spring Coats and Ensembles For All Types...and All Daytime Occasions Men’s | Men's $25 to $2 50 Suits | Tr ousers Sports Coats...and dress Coats of great- $22.50 to | $4.50 Kinds, | | ai est elegance! Ensembles which com- ; | = / bine frocks of silks in plain or é_ Popular button-on style wash $28.50 Kinds Offered at | printed effects ... with Coats Suits with fancy belts; they tub | perfectly and will give very $1 8.8 5 | $3 2 9 | ah . of —. Kea hy satisfactory service. In sizes , x 2 to 8 years. Models for men and | Of wool or. wool-mixed $9 Ber Misses’ Section —Fourth Floor young men, in semij-fitted | fabrics, in many patterns : 4a} 9 Basement Economy Store or conservative types. | and colors. Sizes 29 ‘ Sco BS Sizes 33 to 44. | to so. | SEAL ASS Basement Economy Store | J RQARC SESS SPRING COATS ae $2.95 to $3.50 Kinds at ~ Sars SQ SA Ot Fashionable Fabrics dark colors, the Some of the big- a me *S 7 L = } Apia 6 Se Oe _ 4 g : ee Ge xt ” oie. "ee tee: : eae . , . . a : a ° PS: SE Tay, y Ws Mas : ait haat DNS ody ; ‘ . Py : . Vara aR eh a Oe aoe Tae ce Sag eae a, 3 iy : Pe Be Br - Ss ee 4% ees Sie ee eee ‘ Se foe, vig Ps igi : y J “ ‘ > > A, ee, ; ono Basement Economy Store Size 22x nches, rday - shades to match new frocks . : g 4; eens ac * _— . —all sizes. 1 5: \ fom : and dressier fur-trimmed Coats of H ose a a = . . | Elsona and Brameena. ‘ | | Juniors’ Frocks & Ensembles Saturday at, | P @ Attractive Frocks in the new styles CGS ¢ | Of crepe de chine, kasheen, Geor- air yy of the season; attractive prints, Geor- Viton, & | gette and prints, in the most fash- $ gettes, flat crepes and combinations! Hie | | tee dee a Speciall Purchased pov co Cn For Matron or Miss— | Back navy and a splendid assortment mick | | Sees BES einer Bros. aa a GA 3. Extra Quality at of the wanted high shades are included er | pam oneeye nC cry: @ Women’s sheer Hose Pieces evenly woven silk from , red S 95 “ | $ $ top. to toe, with lisle rein- a | = s _ (maw | , forcement to lengthen f CoatsforSpring (78 | caret nee nee | Zt BO Tig ; ERY Of toda A in the + 95 parchment, grain, silver, -H hundred f ee Evenglow and other shades. store are, hencreds © ’ : February Sale at . Main Floor new Hats in which you are In Sines far . .50 — @ We were fortunate enough to ob to ‘ob- find ; ) q Bonita garments, expertly made. . .and tain the entire St. Louis allotment almost certain to fin Women and Misses. appa lightly boned...are especially comfort- | what you want. Of straws : | | able and so adaptable to various figure from these nationally known importers’ and fabrics...as well as Silk-lined Coats with new collar. sleeve and : | requirements. Some with jersey tops! 9 who are retiring from business, at a combination§...in the sea- | skirt lines; tucked according to the mode... in 4 He Elastic Step-I | Bass | concession that enables us to offer 3 $0 ; lar shad GR | : $5 Elastic Step-ins ; | you at savings that are paogt sonS popular snades. and tailored or fur trimmed. Of twills, BE ‘il The sort misses prefer, casily slipped - a : All Head Sizes broadcloth, sports weaves and favored silks | | on and off...and wonderfully com- : , t | Checeat Miahanid ...in black, navy and Spring shades. | \, fortable! Mould the figure with- Included! : A Beonemy Store i ) out boning! Offered Chanel Bracelets € Basement Economy Store - 3 | | oes ) > Novelty Necklaces Wool... $1.29 es S r ' p 3 Sautoir Chains $7 Woc! ol _Lumberjacks .. $2.95 ee | a NG f | Choker Necklaces rr LL Eee Sr een — Replica Pearls | 2 Price. +t . ; } i= oe | aN Lariat Necklaces oe | Bo T S Children’s Jewe ON -_ . Excellent ya. : | Ve SALE IN BASE- - i $1 Kinds, Cc it ak. ate ¢ : Newest Styles at 2 A splendid opportunity to —_ the correct MENT SAT. — 3 Pai we . 3 4 , elry and accessories to give the note of ONLY! Ff air, at.... (ae. ie | Popular Price ion to old or Bew costumes. Also. gifts for any 4 . ~ BOs aN See | ; ! occasion, at desisive ssvings. - @ Coats for girlsof7to16... _ G”>RRRRPS) | ll Fe Nias t $ 5 Siiienis Jewelry Section—Muin Floor @ Thread-silk or silk-and- styles for school and dress Silk GO | eculnr No, & size. rayon Hose with lisle tops and wear; with fur or tailored ah | Aecartacn : No, & ) | 4 ) reinforcing at teet; with long —— Full-length lining : KS " “ee = € They give the crowning touch to the On ~ on aaione — a | boot. Your choice of black and in a variety of wanted a ay ee 8 new ensemble and ss old -. =e Fr 4 95 » Se. " a . a : mae Or | bh ANALY cheerful consciousness of Spring ash- eature $ Reiientis sien bly au _ a " and colors. shades ew « ioned of silk and straw, bengaline, coniae. tat ale , . 4 \\ | J het and jaunty felts, in gay vibrant KETTLES 25c ia . | . ; | 7 croc eee as ~ a ’ ? Girls Dresses ° ; Ay, 1, Pig colors, or restrained tones that bien a L Men s Hose Women’s Hose | Girls Dresses | if t charmingly with street and sports attire. CA special purchase i je © Thread silk with lisle tops | Silk and rayon, mock fashion- Street a.d party Dresses of | Heavy silk Frocks in one Hey) | Becoming Models for Miss or Matron— brings a special price on and reinforced feet. Seconds | ed, with lisle tops and rein- silk, with long or short | and two piece effects; sizes wi Large, Medium and Small Head Sizes. these dainty Gowns, fash- ea of 79¢ to $1 kinds. | forzring. Seconds. sleeves. - to 14 yeers. $5 5() yi? ot we ; d f ich “Lu ' Pai | Pair at b 14 years .. Special at... ° yD ione . or tk ustre Basement Economy Store Crepe in lovely boudoir shades. Your choice of neatly tailored or exquisitely lace-trimmed \ i ie or embroidered models. Regular sizes. ¢ Orange Cake ; me" a, Fie . , Regularly 65¢ Fae [ie | i Fs. Chemise, Step-Ins and Bloomers j[ Saterday Samet te f ¢ P tsi nn Beautifully made of “Lustre Crepe.” Smart [| fii | q_ Here's a Cake for Sunday! Three + : tailored types for everyday wear $2.95 RAE large yellow layers, filled with crushed 7 ¥ | ei ae “Surety-Six Shoes or trimmed in intriguing ways.... - 4 A orange and marshmallow! ry AE 7A P $ om i 1g zy , 4 35c Cream Snails.......... 25c f | Lingerie Section—T — — Seen gt = 7s 3 gz 20 .Nat Bread of MA | fag eS . 2 greg ons ‘ Po i Always... the Utmost 6 : g :™ sulgneeieesmnes —_ aes, 4 Basement Econemy €tore in Style and Value, at. ‘Men's: F ii} N w Footwear Neduty- Chocolate Stars 7 | Pil Representative of the style-right siar ot“ sac. $F Kinds at.... Factory Checks, S |} six” Shoes for Spring are these two ” 4 in patent Saturday : ; to the left may $4 to $5 Kinds. | Wanda.. ‘th steel, or honey beige cof SSE moeadore silks, silk-and-wool non- at, ib. | leather, ‘with gray, gray wi soes-strap of all-patent So reeryeet wool lined to € Rich Milk Chocolate Stars. ..pure, @ Oxfords, straps, step-in and colonial ||}; and gold! “Cleone’. d, as oh honey beige suede! Prevent and the patterns are wholesome, delicious ...and offered at pumps and other smart styles; of satin [j| jj ...or honey beige kid, wi tich and atteactive. a saving...Saturday! or patent and ae leathers, with Louis, {//' jj You Can Afford “Surety- Milk Chocolate Nougats, Yh. ....29c Cuban or low heels. me! j Light and Dark Shades Included! > Chocolates in heart box, Jb... . .50e } Sizes 2', to 8 Included! | Sixes” for Every Costu ce aenaiieiati Rasement Eeunoemy Stere Basemert L-conemy Store Ot ke caw wool knit waist. . -— 4 Basement Econom: } band, 2 Pockets, anne ee Re mn rem Semenstnentiiniaentnen a IE ANE A ETE eT | OC ALLL ALLL LANL LA LLG AOL OAT LI AOC OB ahaa

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PAGE ! 20 =I = Per er [FAN OUS-BARR COS FEBRUARY SALE We Give and Redeem Plan to Supply Personal and Home Needs During February... for Every Day : We Give and 7 om Eagle Stamps Brings Unexcelled Opportunities to Save . . . at St Louis’ Dominant Store! | = 4 ae a rene - a I CE OEE een ener Come Saturday and Share This Super-V alue-Giving Event! 4 S AMPLE $5, $6 and $7 Quali- ties...... Offered at " - @ Saturday will be the second day of this annual Specially Purchased, Advance Spring Models... Offered event which enables men to benefit by the February : Super-Value-Giving campaign! Excc llent quality as a Feature of the February Camp et ‘ls el Hats in the very newest styles at savings which make it profitable to anticipate your Spring needs now! The assortment includes Snap brim, Alpine, welt- edge 5 and bound-edge effects...in correct shades of tan, gray and brown...also pearl! Aas mnie Se lath me ay 2 2 nag ne -- ° ee é : is cae, cant ee Og AEN eh in 3 TEAS BG LO! 8 iy ae Correct Styles, and eNOS These Hats, from sera eos sg are Popular Colors for | offered in all regular ea sizes! Hat Section—Main Fleer Men and Young Men tees Cop, PAUL x- ANDERSON. Men's Broadcloth Shittgi = 2) unusual case of personal and ‘ . jeal reprisal is being carried oat | @ Come Saturday and outfit yourself for the Spring season! Two-trouser |} | 5 5 / 7 : E ‘6 3 mn 2 against Senator George Ww. Norris > Suits of the very kind that will be most wanted! You'll be favorably im- on gg sac Sot -_ TEE oc Nevraska by the ' Republican} pressed with their smart styling...and the desirability of their colors and : seaega ag 4™ Fwaders of the House 68) gr patterns...the excellence of the fabrics...and the accurate attention paid ae 4 /A™ oe patives, po: foe may to detail, both in tailoring and finish! @ One of the most popular Shirts in our stock. ..men RED, Oe E ceovt! of ine tne rime, the st: like it because it always looks neat, Igunders easily and . wears extremely well. Cut wide and roomy, and avail- The Woolens The Styles The Sizes able in collar-attached or neckband styles. Sizes 14 . : to 17%, —. Plain Bhue Serges , ae: rae ‘ aw 5 . Single and - one Handmade Ties in Spring Patterns f | a ee SS rigs Including The delight of choosing new Ties from such a wide variety is — - : Unfinished Worsteds Double Breasted 3 a = They appear to be actuate Penc] Stripes Callens all -— equaled only by the pleasure of wearing them! The $] \ ye | py a desire to kill the: * Silk ae de majority are wool lined...and priced at....... ei ecmcudiceins ’ gecond. by a wish to ° a Main Fleer a eZ | tis of th aie fee Gray and Tan Checks Conservative Stouts, Stubs eee a ; ; adopted: pin third, by a det adda i | | :: ' pation to “get pier and Stripes Tyhes for Men and Extra : , geal ae oppesel el e . ae : ) ‘\ . oS Be Ti brother as a vast m Fancy Cassimeres and Young Men Sizes to 52 Nf, \ ) ia . tion of Tilson’s br | fiean Floor Leader. mison son, and/ * grates District Judge im Georgia. | | At this time their plan seems like- f h Hin! J | {q : é $ a ly. Mm one way oF another, to Men who are in need of Suits . .. and men who appreciate the economy of providing for the ) i ee Se 4 ane > een | future may profit greatly by this event . .«. every garment presented in the vast assortment is i!) C—* 3 ar ra hig oe ee ox tae cinema | , an outstanding value...at this special February price! All Suits have two pairs of trousers. H ents (S7 er a special opt | ment to the states, has been ed overwhelmingly by the $35 to $50 Winter Overcoats In an Extraordinary Companion Group, at..... $ 7 5 Valentine Candy a Values so unusual . . . and so unexpected that many men will Q= | In 0 Gay Réd Rex Vilas $ realize the advantage of selecting now ... for the balance of | solid colors! in each of the last three ; IsH h oy tLis season...and for next! Double-breasted, box and form- s Heart Shaped at ‘ : . é tracing, college and conservative styles. .for all types of figures ercale j . | Printed Mataa a 3 .and tastes, in fancy grays, blue, brown; also neat mixtures. | sdinppreinges Bamecyreimes * Me — for one you Domestic Broadelot | Oli Guard leaders would dare pi oi ped, red-satin box... T ed E od | eonhole it again. filled with a three-pound assortment of our own de- — a | Means Important Reforms. : ies? ee — Several important reforms wow a F lectable candies Be Sizes s to 14 yeath years ...4 : 4 coven wr on ae Assorted Candies Black in eounea ET on’ First, it would provide 4 . : , ty ayiet i i : bers ef Congress would Extra Special! Saturday...The Most Convenient Day tor Many to Attend the February An inslaliig: siaamiens aliases Cia a Dine! antine 2 | ettice ma ; : | Walnut effice in. January, ries, milk chocolate Melba, cocoanut | ainu | @lection in November. instead ¢ ° bon-bons, buttercreams, caramel cro- | a : waiting 13 nths aut Pooley Radio quette chocolate nougat. | | Putts = ; — ™s mn resid: leet. Q O to 50 O Room Suites | hae bs tee | ) a Suites Bright red assorted and conversation {| candies, with : F @lect and Vice ° ° ; ‘ ‘ taking office... Candy Hearts ... which will be pretty | centers of lus- 2 a nemaon—the 6 on | * Pe rn , Ss = a l= | and decorative for Valentine parties! | cious black wal- Men Ss Sf J ~ s E The “wae fonowing the $ Goa .¥ : .- 7 || “Sa | $ ~oo. OF Bee the children .pure, whole- nuts! A most ; — ' thon—is known as the “lame These beautifully designed and handsomely lk 9 git BN some and delicious. Offered, . irresistible con- On the “Tek” $ i session because Soanneannnle finished Cabinets are especially adapted to | - , 4 : | fection! Last. Pair - | defeated for: re-election are Dees .. a ; A >, Are Widely Recognized as : ogee $20 Model 2300...... oe oom suites | Suites Dinette Suites Exceptional Values at | bers was provided in the — | tution because traget was slow, a $114.50 additional for these Pooley Cabinets equip- $ ‘ 50 $ 50 | ee q months were required © 1 4 ped with the new electric Atwater Kent No. 37 = In This | -° . Th So ahingtes from somes radio set, which uses the mew AC tubes and re- : = oe _ the country. Obviously, sad ae quires no batteries, Event at .... | | : a= 4 e¢ today. azo i : Boldly colorful ..and | | Smal’ homes find the Deferred Payments May Be Arranged! unique are these gay | Suites decidedly uncial. eh Suites of silvery gray oak | Two pieces, with hand-carved frames of solid | and decorative! Well | Bey May Jr. Suits for Spring! @ Just 25 No. ro Remum . meee Lee end. at nes ingle and double breasted or Nor- Typewriters. . . -% /™ x 2 gor gg vivid rare Been ee and felt filled...and up- | aunt a ieee ae folle models of gray, tan and brown keyboards! Rebuilt, 4 Py 2 Pe orb na ne olstered wi ' ing- -- £he chan rfect. 4 f Mtuat soup oi pases or mga S filled Bem Homan —— Reversible — chairs have attractive -herringbone and college striped er ay > arg a | ons = . slip seats! materials! Built according to our jf you wish a . own specifications...and excellent- | ly tailored to withstand hard wear. Sizes 8 to 18 years. ¢ $32.50 Pull-Up Chairs 45 pe nw aa — $20 Occasional Chairs “Prep” Suits Pel.” Kon 2 A most exceptional saving on these well-known Suits! A sturdy chair or rocker. . Comfortable deep and cozy | of excellent construction. .. yet decidedly decorative | Finished in walnut effects ...with linen frieze backs -with tapestry back and ..and velour seats in rich, velour seat...very comfort- glowing colors! able. wines I Ra inde eel te citing nha die mi Farniture Section—‘eventh Fleer

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mg ee a ee ae ee ae re ee sAl Give and ‘Redeem | Eagle Stamps « Boy-Blue Shirts and Blouses In a Very Special Feb- ruary Offering. _ Unusual Values at 69c @ The well-known brand which mothers prefer for ac- tive boys! Collar-attached styles...well made of color- fast materials in stripes, che-ks, figures and practical solid colors! Percale Printed Madras Domestic Broadcloth Imported Broadcloth! Sizes 6 to 14 years ... and rs to 1444 neck. Not every size in every style! Roys’ Furnishing Section —Second Floor Men’s Shoes On the “Tek” § Last, Pair... @ Shoes which fulfill two practical requirements... smart appearance ...and ex ceptional comfort! In tan calfskin, with a long wing tip .and narrow toe! Finis with an all-leather heel! All sizes. Shoe Section—Second Flocf caging rrigvettngs Le «@ Just 25 No. 10 Remington Typewriters...with standard keyboards! Rebuilt, and me- chanically perfect in every way! Deferred payments, if you wish. Typewriter section —Sixth Fieor § tcome to a vote. ™ een any doubt that the “@ x votes being cast against it. B tee. ® strong that it was not believed the | Old Guard leaders would dare pizg- r be accomplished by > tion to be sworn in. eh the present practice, under 4 © Which members serve a full term fixes date for the adjournment of ) the short session. . | g - lect 2 2. die before taking office. 4 P defeated for re-election 4 _ Months were required > excuse exists today. a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. PAGES 21—26. iy SAL AGAINST #ORRIS MAY SAVE We KS | Cession of Land to Pontiff and Payment of Billions of Lire for Loss of Temporal Power Among Steps Considered. 5 O. P. Leaders in House. 4 His Independence. } worcet on TILSON’S BROTHER | » For Fourth Time, After x Adoption by Senate, Plan | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, aSaff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON,. Feb. 10.—An ypusual case of personal and polit- -— jeal reprisal is being carried out against Senator George W. Norris | of Nebraska by the Republican | leaders of the House of Repre- statives, and it may result in ning, for the fourth time, the Fsdoption of the long-deferred F Constitutional amendment abolish- | ing the “Jame duck” session of "Congress. Those responsible for it Speaker Longworth, Repub- 'fiean Floor Leader Tilson, and | Chairman Snell of the Rules Com- —&§ nite. | They appear to be actuated, first, | by a desire to kill the amendme nt; | | gecond, by a wish to deprive Nor- | Tis of the credit for it, if it is | adopted: and third, by a determi- | mation to ‘“‘get even’’ with Norris for having opposed the ‘confirma- Bates District Judge in Georgia The Norris resohution, providing | for the submission of the amend. |} ment to the states, has been adopt- | ed overwhelmingly by the Senate | in each of the last three sessions | of Congress, and each time, through the “‘gag rule,” which ex. | _ ists in the House, the leaders there | » have smothered it without letting | There never has | House | Would adopt it if permitted to vote i. it. | + it was adopted by the Senate | -wan. 4, for the fourth.time. only It | fwent to the House. and was re- | Pferred to the Elections Commit- Public sentiment in favor of | “the amendment had become so | fonhole it again. _ Means Important Reforms. Several important reforms would the amend- Pment. First, it would provide that /Mmembers of Congress would take | @ffice in. January. following their | e@lection in November, instead of | ) Waiting 13 months after their elec- This would P after being defeated for re-elec- Eton. Second, it would remove the and thus end /filibusters. Third, it would enable | | Congress to provide for the selec- “Yon of a President and Vice Presi- dent in case both the President- and Vice President-elect ©. The short session—the one | B® *hich is held fonowitng the elec- — known as the “lame duck” » ®ssion because members who were | are per- | Mitted to sit through it. The evil /* permitting members of Con- [tress to legislate, after they have »been repudiated by their constitu- ;*tts, ‘has long been recognized, | Aside from the principle involved, 'the results have been harmful in » &nother way because defeated "Members often trade their votes vf return for presidential appoint- > ments. Originally, the delay of 13 - Months in swearing in new mem- E bers Was provided in the Constl- | tution because trave! was slow, and to reach | Washington from remote parts of | “* country. Obviously, no such y Would End the Filibuster. The fact that the short segsion | required by law to. end at noon on March 4 makes the filibuster F poasibie A filibuster is simply & » Mtuation in which a group of P™embers, who desire to prevent p eertain legislation from coming to E® vote, agree to keep talking un- Ml the date of adjournment ar- iTives, When there js no fixed date adjournment, a filibuster be- : *s impossible. The Norris Ee tment, by advancing the date the inauguration .of the Presi- Mt from March 4 to Jan. 15, and & no set date for adjourn- at, would end the filibuster. This is the end which Vice Pres- ey Dawes has sought to accom- hor had amending the Senate rule P mi “rte debate. He has ad- amendment wor that the Norris | ag a would achieve the ee. Re to Punish : | 4 Nebraska Progressive for iabout conciliation land state. -about |study and deep reflection, "m@ tion of Tilson’s brother as a United ease to give religious | Italy, ™® At this time their plan seems like- | 2°5U45© ® vy, in one way or another, to suc- | form ied by |eoncerning the prerogatives of the | Holy be- | | Roman _gotiator, jand Mr. uit, ‘ture, | the | dedicated the greater pa | activity | which | the Jesuits. 'nkew Mussolini before ' assumed office, tance | XI, (of the ‘to negotiate ‘ancient | Chigi palace, ; ment. i'sumed a project which he had al- | ready submitted to Pupe Benedict i AY, _ cause | knew ible to set forth Continued o on n Page 26. Healing of Breach Between Pope and Italian Government Possibility of the Present Year Question,” involving the re- lationship between the Vatican and the Italian government sirtce ‘the end of: the Pope’s tempora! ‘power in 1870, seems a probability. |The progress of the negotiations is told in the following article by) |an accord has been reached on the Salvatore Cortesi, for the last 25 | years correspondent of the Asso-| | eiated Press in Rome. z to Abolish Short Session Faces Defeat. By SALVATORE CORTESIT, Associated Press Correspondent in Rome. ROME. Feb. 10.—The year 192% perhaps may become as notewor- thy in tHe religious history of the solution of the Ro- world for the man question as is the year 1870 ‘for the / poral power. fall of the Vatican’s tem- It is possible that the figure King Victor Emmanuel of day, who transformed § the tolic palace of the Quirinal the royal residence of the King of united Italy, may membered throughout the turies in contrast to that mier Mussolini as one who brought between church Above them will tower two Popes: Pius IX, who, by his celebrated non possumus (we are not able), rendered impossible for nearly 60 years not only an under- apos- nev re- cen- be between Quirinal and Vatican, and the present pontiff, who, after six years of negotiation, has de- peace papacy, and of the Cath- the seat of the the anxiety nal City. (The “non possumus” was the of ecclesiastical refusal by which Pope Pius IX declined to ac- cept the law of guarantees adopt- | the Italian Senate in 1871 See and the relations tween state.and church in Italy.) At the beginning of 1927 Pre- | mier Mussolini, speaking the question, said: concluded and settled by Easter.”’ Jesuit Is Chief Negctiator. Unforeseen circumstances prevented this, willingness on both on he have sides is almost -unknown—the Rev. Tacchi-Venturi. He for many vears secretary of company of Jesus, and has rt of his to a monumental work will contain the history of The Mr. Rev. Tacchi-Venturi grew close a few very Fascist res chose the library gime, purchase contained which was about to the The present Pope thus re- be bought by who did not carry it out be- of lack of funds. The Rev. ! Mr. Tacchi-Venturi him and concluded: the Pope's posal “T am in- | structed to ask your excellency for what sum you would be willing to | sell the Chigi library to His Holi- ness:"’ The. Premier responded prompt- ly: ‘“& sell nothing to the Pope. To the Holy Father I present the library. Thus the conversations for the con-'liation betwee: church and state began, and they-could scarce- ly have been started under more favorable auspices. The Rev. Mr. Tacchi-Venturi was the tactful go- between, but remained entirely obscurity. Finally, however, name leaked out. First Public Announcement. The negotiations between church and state, carried om through the Jesuit, reached sueh a stage that his 'last summer it was thought advisa- publicly the atti- | tude of the two contracting parties. Two articles on the subject were published, therefore, in the Osser- vatore Romano, the official organ of the Vatican, Oct. 14 and and they were answered on the 20th of the same month in the Foglio D’Orbini, the official organ of the Fascist pa. From these publications it ap- pears that what the Vatican asks is that the position of the Pope in Rome should be one of “liberty and independence, not only real and perfect, but also manifest to the faithful of the whole world.” The Italian Government, on the other hand, stated that “the ques- tion of the rea] political and juri- dical independence of the Holy See is not necessarily dependent on | conditions of a territorial cha: .c- | | the faithful of the claimed by the Holy See, SOLUTION of the “Romanter,” adding that it is out of the question to make “any restoration, even in the smallest proportion, of | the temporijial power which ceased in 1870 with great advantage to the moral prestige of the Church | of. Rome.” The Vatican made no reply. This has been interpreted to mean that fundamental condition in the sense that ‘‘the liberty and independence, | real and perfect, and manifest to whole world,” can be | | obtained without the restoration of | | the temporal power which ceased?® the article published by the Foglio | 'd@’Ordini and attributed to Premier | Mussolini himself. Outline of Agreement. According to reliable reports, 2 | the following are practically the | 5. | apostolic palaces and the Vatican | gardens since 1870. | ritory to be added is on the seuth- of Pre- | 'olic world concerning the status of | the head of the church in the Eter- | buildings main points agreed upon for the | of | solution of the “Roman question”: that | 1. The Italian the Holy See an State extension of of extra-territoriality allowed the | The new ter- east of the Vatican gardens and in- cludes the beautiful Pamphili, Rome, surrounded by In 1650 Innocent X pre- it to Olimpia Maidalchini., brother’s wife. occupied in 1849 by Garibaldi’s re- The fighting to keep proclamation of the R as absolute ruler. tate was sold by the late whose widow still owns it. extensive park, gardens, art, Billions of Lire Indemnity. 2. Italy further grants to the | Pope an indemnity for the loss sus- notwithstanding | and the | 996 efforts and ability of the chief ne- | who remains in the dark | | would, is a Jes- | a scholar in history and litera- | the Premier | but their aecquain- | when Pius | monihs after the advent | him | of the} in the! Italian Govern- | Mussolini before the Premier | | submitted to pro- | in | 000,000). | Italy’s debt reaches fions that it is impossible ' template ' Roman question is solved ' signe, “| road, la, ? |made that it shall is, reserving to the Pope, his court | and the diplomatic body accredited | tained by the Hély See through the | | fall of the temporal power, “It must | next | | fuarantees—passed | Government on May 1 the upkeep of the government in ad- dition to the ance payment of established by the law of by the Italian o, 1871—for of the church. Hitherto the Pontiff has refused this allowance of 3.- ,000 gold lire yearly, and the to- tal amount now if held to be due, with compound interest for about 58 years; gold liras (approximately $400,- Adding to this sum what 'the Vatican claims for confiscation | and occupation of church property so many bil- to con- the payment in a lump Sum. Méans will have to be found to bring it within the range of pos- sibility, long period, down. 3. The conclusion of-a con- cordat between Italy and the Holy See, anticipating as far as is hu- manly possible, all conceivable divergences in order to find a way to prevent them, or at least to solve them, should they arise, would be notified to all the countries instead of paying cash ernment. To Concentrate Papal Group. It is understood that, once the conciliation reached church and State, congregations, between the offices and See called, as well as the houses the Cardinals and the residences of the diplomatic body accredited to the Vatican, will be transferred to the new granted to the Pope by the Italian Government. This would render vacant some of the most impotant are to the papacy, such as the Can- celleria, built from Bramante’s de- and the Dateria, on the slope of the Quirinal Hill. These agreed upon. One of the most difficult mat- ters to be arranged is what would happen to certain roads which cross what would be the new Vati- eah territory, and cannot be pensed with, such as the the Roman Pisa and the North of Italy. Another .— difficulty § is presented by the railway from Rome to Viterbo, which also would Civita Vecchia, been as it A suggestion has be left ritory. tion of St. Peter's. It is understood that the Pope, Continued on Page 26. ; | Chief Washington Correspondent of | | inquiry by the | ported by both the ;merce Committee The villa was | |awaiting final | publican troops against the repub- | |lican troops of France. | mer were + Pope out of Rome—he to | | Senate for- | the | fled on the | oman repub- | | lic—and the latter to reinstate him | Part of the es- | Prince | | Doria to the Russtan Prince Aba- | ' meleck, | This property, | dicting victory. also comprising an | be an unexpected shifting of votes Various | and remarkable works of | is included in the territory to | | be ceded to the Pope. |writer this afternoon what frequently said, that to send the in- | quiry the allow- | | made , be wholly exceed two billion | i sion inside » | vote | to | standing such as spreading it over a! as i retary which | | have diplomatic relations with the | Vatican and with the Italian Gov- | fears Some and ai} i @€sis as the various de- | | partments of the Holy (ators gradually | territory | would | vestigation. | dence, been dis- | Aurelia | road leading to! | local communities, cross part of the new Vatican ter- | pled. | shift of the investigation before going further in the discus- | Federal Trade Commission is Sen- sion concerning the solution of the | Roman question. desires to exam-_ ly the precise impres- | ing personal) P | carry with LOBBY PRESSURE FELT IN FIGHT ON UTILITIES INQUIRY | Representatives of $17,000- 000,000 Bend All Ener- gies to Side-Tracking Walsh Resolution. INDICATIONS ARE VOTE WILL BE CLOSE Monday, Senate Will Take Up Question of Sending It to Federal Trade Com- mission ‘‘Graveyard.” By CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—It has een said that it is impossible in this country to send a million dol- lars to jail. Will it to defeat a be possible grants to | lobby which boasts that it has back its | | territory which will enjoy the right into | of it invested capital of $17,900,- 000,000? | | A tremendous drive by this lobby | | is today under way to have Senator | | Walsh's proposed investigation ithe electric power | the Federal Trade Commission Villa Doria- | one of the largest near | a magnifi- | | Cent park more than four mites in | circuit. | sented | his standing but even a modus vivendi | stead of by a committee of the Sen- ate. The Senate has been re- Interstate Com- and the Audit and Control Committee and is now disposition by the itself. An agreement was | reached yesterday to take up the resolution Monday immediately after the end of the routine morn- ing business. Then the fight will start in the open. Feeling in the on both sides is tense. Both sides are pre- Unless there should Senate over the week-end, the final count will be close. Move to Sidetrack Inquiry. Senator Walsh. repeated to he has Federal Trade Com- sending to the mission would be graveyard. “One of the tion,” said Walsh, light on the industry. Even though no legislation may result, much good will be accomplished through publicity. If the invetsigation by the Federal Trade mission, nobody will know what. is going on. The publicity value will lost. Moreover, to judge experience, we could ex- report from the commis- of two or three years.” Senator Black of Alabama de- clared the Senate might for no investigation at turn the inquiry over Trade Commission. Similar views were expressed by Walsh. Lobby Active From Start. Headed by former Senator Thom- of Colorado, a Democrat, for- mer Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, a Republican, and by for of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou, the power lobby has the resolu- turn the aims of ‘Is LO (“om- by past pect no as all LO as by | been active throughout this se ssion of Congress. Walsh has described it as the most powerful lobby that has ever operated at the capital. It has entertained men and has worked upon the and ambitions of Senators. have said privately that the pressure being brought to upon them in this fieht is the powerful in their experience. Attorneys for local power inter- have dnvaded Washington in numbers. They are here. Say, on “routine business.” most large they of | but they have been noticeably BC | tive in getting into touch with sen. | of their personal acquaint- ance. A man who campaign of a Western Senator the last time he ran for re-election came to see him the other day. He | told him that to vote with Walsh in : ‘ i ithe palaces in Rome which now belong | power fight important would dry up an t source of campaign con- i tributions in his State. Inspired Opposition. St ‘ the of letters opposing the Walsh The le in many cases, of inspired by the utility panies The burden of the ment is that the Walsh might depress securities com- inquiry and there- by work a hardship upon thousands | It is also | Of small stockholders. ‘said that important improvements, esseniial to the welfare of Various might be crip- Senators from the South, where ' power projects are playing an in- creasing part in industrial develop- . ment are under tremendous press- | to the Holy See, the railway sta-| “*: Among those nowin line for the to the ator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader. by reason Of his leadership may him some Democrats. whe would naturally be expected te the Robinson, Tablet Honors Builder of Culebra Cut fiat ee we eae LEE Brakes pce yp nate Hi: IES +. : : op “Ore “moO: Pe Rane Spas rea Pam ie ” be paces Se . ne et EET AE AI tC A COTES SEE. NOR Ie. Bn NS es RIOR TSE PORT aah SSE SO SERRE Nal NOS AER RR otetuTagetetecvselepenetars*etatanatne tetera tate PO A — * Se nn CID at aati sae ee ‘« nta*e "e's Se nS ne ee ae ee ooo ae . S ° y - . ' ‘ . . ‘4 oe a Oe a a ae Ae x 4 x - Oba o% 7 . ae ne . . . eN — ee tence ii tt i cat A ett etl of7 industry made by | in- } resolution providing for the | the | it to a | is | well | the | others who are | "mer Sec-} newspaper | bear | managed the | cckholders in public utility en- | | terpr be furned over to the Italian Gov- | prises throughout ernment for a sum to be mutually | country | have loosed upon C ongress a flood | in- | ters bear evi- | having | argu- | EST SSA oe %, i he a te on the side of Contractor’s Hill, Panama Canal, 60 feet above the cut he won fame by building, this ee: Bh me * Pe: © ee Sth eo b oe 3 ty nnd peed F 3 crete seo ~—~Pacific & Atlantic Photo. ANERIGAN TAR ISPUTE 5 LAD ASIDE To Speed Action on Con- vention of Union Pueyr- Agrees to Defer Action on Preamble. STILL STANDS PAT REGARDING TARIFF Argentina. Delegate Con- tinues to Oppose Exces- sive Duties in Inter-Amer- _ ican Trade. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Feb. f0.—A deadlock which resulted from the failure yesterday of a subcommittee of the committee on Pan-American union affairs to agree on the terms of the preamble of the proposed Pan- American union convention was temporarily broken today, This came about when the com- mittee took up for discussion the first articles of the Proposed con- vention leaving discussion of the preamble, about which controversy had centered, for later decision. This preamble dealt with the con- tention of Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine delegation, that Pan-Americanism should memorial to the late Col. David Du Bois Gaillard has been unveiled. It is a brass tablet, gox11 feet, designed by James" E. Fraser. Col. Gaillard’s widow attended the dedicatory ceremonies. <n en ne siaeeiaineia os 'stand with Walsh. His opposition 'to the Senate investigation may turn out to be the deciding factor. | Pat Harrison of Mississippi, un- 'less he changes his mind between ‘now and Monday, will vote forthe ‘transfer to the Trade Commission. | he fight for the transfer will ibe led by George of Georgia, who, like Robinson, has presidential | hopes. George has already intro- dueed an amendment to give effect 'to this plan. He is an influential man in the Senate. Demo-Republiean Alliance. These evidences of an alliance between a group of Democrats with ‘the regular Republicans are dis- quieting to the friends of the Walsh resolution. Walsh, hopeful of the outcome, is iried. Equally alarming was a re- ‘port heard today that some of the more liberal Republicans—men ‘who stood with Walsh against the | motion which sent his resolution to | the Interstate Commerce Commit- tee—are wavering in favor of an |inquiry by the Trade Commission. It is said that these men are moved by the argument that the Federal Trade Commission is chairman, the very congervative | William E. Humphrey, but taken on a more liberal tone and ‘ean be counted upon for a search- ing and impartial inquiry into the ' power business. Walsh declared today it was in- 'coneeivable to him that any gen- 'uine liberal would vote to entrust ‘the investigation to the Trade ‘Commission. He discredited the ‘report of defections among the | Progressives. | Humphrey lobbyist. of the House. : ‘put him orf the Trade Commission to offset the influence Thompson and John F. Nugent, two former members of the liberal | persuasion. Humphrey at ‘took control. It. does not appear likely to Walsh that he has alto- ‘gether lost it. has himself been a Senators who are opposing The opposition of the reg- ithe Walsh. | standable. ‘the attitude of their party toward himself, though | Wor- | no | longer under the domination of its | : : 'yocate disarmament as a measure has | : ‘can always be improvised on the He is a former member | President Coolidge | of Huston | peers, | Earl, outs | to empower | stroy | mies of mankind, have : : ' decree A mixture of motives animates | see why i with rabbits in the bil. ular Republicans is easily under- | They are in line with | : state the the great business interests of the | |country. They profess to see in | ‘the resolution an entering wedge | for a Government | movement. -off-the inquiry, render it innocuous.’ What the Democrats Say. Ostensible reasons among Various. ate ought not to “waste time” ‘an inquiry that can be made ‘some other body. Some point out that the Federal! ‘sion already has an _ inquiry tion adopted by the last Congress. ‘None say so for publication, ‘it is an indubitable Democratic Senators are personal opposition to Walsh. Finally, by anybody who knows what is go- ing on in Washington that oppost- tion to Walsh in some cases is in- campaign war chest. The vote on the motion to send the inquiry to the Humphrey commission will be worth watching. Hot and protracted debate wifl pre- cede the balloting. If Walsh wins, {t will be interest- ‘ing te see what Senators are chosen | they hope now to | moved bY) . new Cabinet. spired by a tender'‘regard for the | ownership | Having failed to head | Vienna °C hange Officer Ends Life Robert | | Worthmann, the | Stock Exchange, , st night. Democrats for opposing Walsh are_ here last mg Some say that the Sen- | on | by | lil which was formed only t Trade Commis- | in | 26°: | Was vote of censure, progress, under the Norris resolu- | was met with a vot it cannot be questioned | ~ BERNARD SHAW SAYS GREAT POWERS ARE BLUFFING ON PEACE Declares Nations Have: Been ‘ Unmasked as Determined to Expand by Sword. By the Associated Fress. LONDON, Feb. 10.—All of the “militant Powers” are put- up “a peace bluff to cover their preparations the next | war,’ George Bernard Shaw says in an article in the February issue of No More’*WarFr. Shaw adds that the effect ef the Russian proposal for total disarmament was to call that bluff. He continues: “The Powers of Western Europe now stand unmasked by Russia and America as determined to maintain | and extend themselves by the great ting for | sword and therefore to recognize | war as the final court of appeal in | human affairs. “There is no reason, of economy, because armament cutbreak of war and standing arm- aments are obsolete nowadays by the time they are needed.” ‘LORDS TO SPARE THE ROOK Select Committee of Peers Decides Bird Is Aid to Farmer. LONDON, Feb. 'famous cawing rook has won 4) victory in the House of Lords, but not so with the agile bunny. A select committee of including a Duke and al appointed by Lords to — County Councils to de- | rabbits and rooks as ene- issued their | and the rook is to live. For one thing the peers do not, rooks were associated | seven | however, | why they should not sincerely ad-| 10.—Britain’s | the House of | a bill designed | ‘Unlike | pending other arrangements, $0,000,000 IN GOLD SENT BY SOVIET TOU. 5. Money Consigned to New York Bank to Be Used to Finance Trade. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—One of the first official gold shipments from the State Bank of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to this country is about to leave Hamburg. The $5,000,000 cargo has been con- ‘signed to the Chase National Bank ‘and the Equitable Trust Co. of this city. Officers of the Chase National who were advised of the shipment late yesterday, are of the opinion the gold is not coming directly from Moscow, but rather from ‘Hamburg or some other German icenter, where the State Bank has | funds. | The gold is to be used to finance ‘foreign trade. The business trans- | actions between the State Bank of ‘the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- 'publics and New York, Chicago and San Francisco banks is already ‘considerable and banleers say there ‘is every prospect of such business | increasing. Se The State Bank, it was said, finds ‘it desirable to maintain an increas- ‘ing proportion of its resources in ‘the United States. The gold ship- /ment, it is said, has no connection , | with interest payments on the 9 per cent Soviet railway loan of 1927 bonds marketed by the State Bank. The coupons of this loan }were to be paid by the Chase Na- i tional -but Secretary of State Kellogg in- and other American banks, tervened, The Chase National con- formed to his wishes, Bondholders, will the rabbit it is impossible to refuse |have to forward their coupons to redeeming qualities to the rook, ‘g peers. “And wholesale reduction of their numbers might he most dishdvantageous to the | farmer, as they prevent insect plagues in the countryside.’ | oe 19 president of the killed himself He was said to have been in financial difficulties. Feb. vice oo VIENNA, Norway’s Labor Cabinet Resigns. OSLO, Norway, Feb. way'’s first Tabor (oO weeks resigned today. 63. on Wednesday after only a| to Mowintkel, the radical leader and ’ | Moseow to collect interest. ‘SUGGESTS LEAGUE SUPPORT TREATIES TO OUTLAW WAR Copyricht, 1928. by the Press and Puliteer P The York ublishing Cos. | New World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Feb. 3.—-The League of Nations should concentrate on ~egional treaties outlawing war and on conciliation, arbitration and mutual assistance agreements 10.—Nor- | modeled after the Locarno treaties, Government | a sub-committee of the Commission /on Security and Arbitration recom- The "Ministry mends. 86 | The report of this committee is |being sent to members of the but | few days in active office. Dr. J. L. | league and to the United States and fact that some - Russia, who are represented on the former Premier, has agreed to form | commission. 2 ee are ee ete ee as a ne Ae RI ae OR NE ee i A = Nott by the Vice President to conduct | the inguiry. He has the power to render it futile by his selections. It is possible that an effort will be made by Walsh to have the com- mittee named by the Senate’ instead of the Vice President. Who” lists the Vice President as | being interested in public utilities. Both the Missouri Senators, Reed “Who's | iby Foreign The report declares the League sont |," ovenant as it stands is “capable bes being applied in such a way as o guppress war in a majority of es,”’ and “the common will for te ean effectively be exercised within the present framework of the covenant.” The sub-committee was headed Minister Benes of \Czecho-Slovakia. The other mem- bers were Holilsti of Fintand, Politis work toward the abolition of ex- cessive tariff barriers in inter- American trade. The decision to discuss the pre- amble last was reached upon the suggestion of Jacobo Vareia of Uruguay, after almost’ two hours of debate. Pueyrredon agreed, but added: “Without abandoning my position or altering my principles, [ am ready to co-operate in the discussions — | I did yester-. subco day in the ttee, to reach scope of my Yropieel” Argentine Stands Pat, Pueyrredon’s made in reply to Gustavo Guer- rero of San Salvador, who (said that since Pueyrredon appeared determined to have his economic clauses inserted either in the pre- amble or the text of the conven- tion, and since these apparently were unacceptable to the other del- egates, it seemed futile to enter into a long discussion which would probably be fruitless in the end. He suggested, therefore, . that Pueyrredon be asked what pro- cedure he favoreé. “Pan-Americanism is so based upon the harmonious economic functioning of all American states,’ Pueyrredon replied, “that the prin- ciples embodying this cannot be left out of the statement such as was debated by. the ee yesterday. I call upon my col-. leagues on the subcommittee, how- ever, to testify to my spirit of co- operation to reach an agreement. I agreed readily to the ine in the preamble of all the d tions which other countries de- sired.” Headquarters Stays in U. 8. Any possibility of removal of the Pan-American headquarters from the United States to another coun- try was dispelled today when the Pan-American Union Committee voted unanimously to establish the permanent seat of the union at Washington. : Pueyrredon declared that no other capital equaled Washington in its facilities and conveniences and eulogiezd the co-operation of the United States with the union and the governmental departments of the organization. vi the Cuban delegation, a clause was inserted calling the Pan-American Union the moral organ of the American republics, te which Pueyrredon agreed. The subcommittee on the pro- posed ‘convention to define accu rately the position “4 neutrals met today to remove tions tO the ;wording without chananen the determine their ce of action in reference | te. and Hawes, have gone on record tor’ of Greece and Rutgers of Holland, | economic, a terest.” an inquiry by a Senate committee. three of Europe's leading jurists. On motion of Enrique Cataya of. ‘

Page 22

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. ie vppese with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, pever be satisfieq with merely printins aews: always be drastically inde- afraid te attack JOSEPH PULITZER. April 18, i9u7. ———— LETIERS FROM 1HE PEOPLE Mr. Cochran Telis of nis Fight to Amend Private Bridge Bills. To the Editor of the Pest-Dispaich. RUMPTED by aa editorial in the eet tie ote I tried to get the House to agree to a. .ond private bridge bills so c. to pretect the people who in- vest in bridge bonds. I failed, as I thought I would, and although my amendment only . ceived about 18 votes on the roll call, my 3y members who voted against me told me I was right. Nearly 80 bridge bills were on the cal- endar. Of course, every member wanted his bill passed. That was so many votes in opposition at the start. Then many others have bills pending or will submit them later. The chairman of the com- mittee opposed my amendment, although he has been trying for five years to put over a Federal biue-sky law. I simply ‘ MR. BORAH AND NICARAGUA. Misrepresentation, which ought to be beneath dignity of reputable journalism, assumes extrava- gant forms in some of the things said of Mr. Borah and his Nicaraguan resolution. Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate, he has lintroduced a resolution asking the Secretary of the Navy to inform the Senate completely of our opera- tions in Nicaragua. The Globe-Democrat protests that this resolutibn, in view of the effort “being made at Havana to up- hold the interests of the United States in the face of eriticism chiefly aroused by the Nicaraguan situa- tion.” is mischievous. It wonders if Mr. Borah is “aware of the special obligation laid upon him by | his position to maintain a measure of accord with the department of the Government endowed by the ‘Constitution with authority to conduct foreign . : affairs.” and says: Never in all our history, even when politically antagonistic to the executive, has the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate assumed the right to intertere in the foreign poli- cies of the President as Borah has done. A year ago he endeavored to prevafl upon the Senate to adopt a resolution authorizing his committee to go into Mexico and Nicaragua and investigate con- ditions relating te the American. policy in those countries. and ke entered into personal corre- spondence with the President of Mexico that was an act of presumption without precedent in our records. “I take the position,” said Mr. Borah to the Post- Dispatch, “that as chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee of the Senate, which is co-ordi- nate with the executive branch in the making of treaties, I am under obligation to secure facts from whatever source concerning matters which come be- fore the committee.” He added that it would be perfectly absurd to expect the chairman of the Foreign Relations Ceom- the Secretary of State might choose to give him. He pointed also to the fact that hisresolution does not ment, but simply asks for certain information. As for his .correspondence with Calles, one of wanted to insure the invester against in- | flation, but because the Secretary of | State wired the chairman such securities | were regulated by he Securities Division of our State, he rcfused to pay any at- tention » my argument, even though | cited an actual operatica where the se- curities were not regulated by his depart-. ment. Although my efforts failed in the | House, I feel the articles in the papers | will at least be a warning to the public to be careful of such securities. . JOHN J. COCHRAN, Congressman, Eleventh District. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AM enclosing a clipping from the Ar- kansas Gazette of Little Rock (regard- ing Post-Dispatch search for the missing | Continental Trading Ce. bonds), and I) want you to know that your effort in | assisting the Senate committee in my opinion is very commendabie, and I con- gratulate you. EF. W. HURLEY, Littl Rock,. Ark. Objects te Vaecination. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispateh. UR family now finds ftself in the ame position that probably thousands of other families have found themselves in this city and any other ci-y whose Schoo] Board advocates compulsory vac- cination. Our little boy, 7 years old, and little girl, 5. were conrpelled, against their will an. against ours, to be vacci- nated before the boy would be permitted to continue and@ the giri to enter schoel. Incidentaliy, the boy had been vaccimat- ed once before. | itself to the executive. ithe Government are equal. 1S many precedents at his disposal that of Charlies Sumner. Sumner was chairman of the Sen- off a He im- War. when Mason and Slidell were taken British ship: He was in Boston at the time. mittee to content himself merely with such facts as) attack the Government or any policy of the Govern- | | war against the most powerful nation om earth? ; 4 As chairman of the | P0er 4 | ' i | i j ; , | ‘ate Foreign Relations Committee during the Civil) ‘It had to fall in line. mediately gave out an interview saying the United | States 4rould have to give up Masen and Slidell. This was in advance of any definite declaration by the | | American Government, but Seward, the Secretary of | State. was known to be opposed te giving them up. | i Sumner continued to advocate his position. He wrote letters to members of the English Cabinet in which he criticised Seward and the administration, and asked that the British Government with the situation. Ultimately the | Moncado saved his skin and surrendered for the price of $10 per gun. So did the other leaders. Sandino. | carries on. The hunt for him grows hotter. His fresh What a gallant, reckless chap he niust be! Mr. Coolidge is unusually stubborn in his support of the army engineers’ plan for flood control. The plan has been criticised in many respects, but its most objectionable feature is what is known as the, is visible in the jungles. It can’t be long now. ’ “89-20” clause, which requires local communities to | provided 20 per cent of the total amounts to be ex- pended. There is vehement opposition in Congress to that | requirement, and Congress is supported in its oppe- . n the sition by the public sentiment of the valley. face of the facts submitted by Chairman Reid of the House Committee on Flood Control, after a thorough personal investigation, it is difficult to understand | why the army engineers and the President insist upon a condition which the local communities cannot | meet. Should this condition be included in the flood- coutrol act the Federal Gorernment would have to finance the assessment against the local communi- ties with long-time loans. Such arrangement would | be awkward and, in our opinion, palpably unfair. | It is quite probable, too, we think, that the arrange ‘ment would be junked by a future Congress and the | entire burden of the project be placed on the Federal | Government, where, in all conscience, it belongs. So obstinate is the President on this point, how- | ever, that some are persuaded he will veto any flood- control plan that does not embody the 20-per-cent Io | Even | ‘so, Congress, we believe, should prepare the best cal assessment. That surmise may be right. flood-control plan it can and put the responsibility of vetoing it squarely up to the President. = = > SENATOR NORRIS’ PENALTY. Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska is finding | out just what it cam coat to be a genuine inde-| pendent in American politics. , Four times the Senate has passed the Nerris reso- | \rution to end the lame-duck sessions of Congress, and } | three times the House has allowed it to die upon the | calendar. But this time the House dared not fly in the face of the public demand for this salutary change. | But one thing the opponents | of Senator Norris could do to injure the independent | | Statesman who had madeé the proposal popular, and they proceeded to doit. Instead of reporting out the | Norris resolution, which had passed the Senate, th chairman of the House committee had one reported | The obvious intention is | out bearing his own name. ‘that the mame of the chairman, rather than that of | Senator Norris, will go on the amendment. deal patiently | administration‘... ae we | ris’ political and economic beliefs, there can be only came to the point of view which Sumner had ini- | tiated. During the debate over the of Nations, League purpose of getting information to use against Presi- dent Wilsen. Mr. Roosevelt ex-President sponded with the British Ambassador at Washington and with officials abroaa, severely criticisine Mr. | Wilson for his attitude toward the war in Europe | befere we got into it. | “What I asked President Calles,” said Mr. Borah, “was how many oil companies accepted the Mexican | Constitution. My question had nothing whatever te | do with the policy of the American Government.” It would have surprised the founders of the Gov- ‘ernment to have heard that Congress should submit The separate branches of t is the prerogative and us Now, the attendant resyiis- of this! the duty of the Senate to ask for information on any method of so-called prevention majority of cases is just as hurtful ai- most as the disease it purports to pre-| Welfare is involved. vent, and because of this unbelievable ) President or the Secretary of State may do or say, ‘without question, would be a neglect of duty. for the last 10 days been badly swollen | and inflamed—they have been feverish. | with loss of appetite, restless nights and | fellowing the line of duty when he seeks full infor: coercion the arms of these children have irritable days. I believe I speak authoritatively when ‘J say a canvass of the physicians in St. Louis would reveal, if they would be ab-. ' ' ‘ hcge | Latin-America protests our action either Congress or | the press should be silent or subservient. solutely frank, that at least 56 per cent are opposed to the practice of compul sory vaccination, holding that the effica-. ey of this method is extremely doubtful and without merit or justification. Ww. EK. R. w. Cc. T. U. Is Still Teaching Temperate. To the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. NW INACCURACY im a recent Post- Dispatch editorial is the inference that the W. C. T. U. no longer wages a war against intemperance. Scientific) temperance instruction of the W. C. T.. U. is now going forward en a broader front and with greater energy than ever before, and apparently it is accomplish- ing great results. MARY FRANCES GREEN, Evanston, Il. Zz. & & @ De. Paul Y. Tupper. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE just read M. M. D.'s tribute to | Dr. Tupper. Such a warn expression will receive grateful recognition from the many friends and acquaintances of this good man who is now dead. Their pieas- ant association with him and their feel- ing of leve for himn will always remain happy theught. F. R. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispaich. N THE pang of Dr. Tupper St. Louis joees ofe of its leading surgeons. He | loved his profession in a true sense and was a surgeon He had a fine understanding of things and a deep love and appreciation of his | fellow-men. The gap caused by his death will be hard, if net impossible. to fill. A PATIENT. Te the Bditer of the Pest-Diapaich. READ with great interest the edito- rials prin d each day in your paper. I think there is no be* -- way to gain knowledge than to read every word in in the + : Out the consent ef Congress. | perversion of American traditions, to say that because “to the manner born.” | subject, foreign or domestic, in which the country’s Merely to submit to what the Mr. Borah is wholly within his rights and clearly mation about Nicaragua, where we are at war with- It is nonsense, and a = — —-— = = AT LAST. | dn a situation so tense as the oil scandal! has been for several days, the whele country has greatly felt ithe need of respite and a little light humor. It got it. yesterday in the wire sent to Senator Walsh by _John D. Rockefeller Jr. Mr. Rockefeller concluded with this: : ' I have wired the Sergeant-ai-Arms of the Sen- ate that I would accept his night letter as service of the subpena the Senate committee has issued and appear before the committee en Saturday morning at 10 o'clock as directed. An imvitation would have been equally effec- tive. > “Invitation” is good. We are quite sure tor Walsh, who has rebuked so many, will this hight rebuke in turn. : F&O HERE HE COMES, THERE HE GOES. A few days age we heard that Sandino that Sena- not resent od , from the explosion of an air bomb: that he was |penmed up in the hills of Nueva Segovia: that he | Was paddling down the Coco River in a canoe making for Honduras; that he died again: that he was resur- rected: finally. that there was no such | Sandino. Yet here is Sandine paying a visit to the coffee Plantation of the British Vice Consul near Mata- galpa. He has 150 armed and mounted men. person as | hills at 3 | the visit, says Sandime behaved very well. He adds: : |“So far as I know, Sandino did not take anything.” Perhaps he was too exvited /Se far as he knows. tw take a careful inventory. at El Chipote badly wounded, if he isn’t dead. or if ihe isn't paddling down the Coco River, perhaps it -| was he who appeared at the plantgtion. He needs , emplorer employe, reads what Senator Norris o/ Nebraska had to say about the practice f grantirg injunc*tens in labor di*putes. ra on the r bts of the miners. . @e hope and pray their rights wil! b+ restefed to hundreds of thousands of suffering miners and their families. ‘money and can't be too careful now how he gets it. They think he is going to seize coffee from the plan- tations and sell it, and perhaps he visited the planta- tion te inspect the coffee store. Mark Sandine weil. He is a picturesque charac- ter, seemingly devoted to his country. Otherwise | why does. he continue, with his tiny resources, a They arrive at the ranch at 4 p.m. They leave for the in the morning. Mr. Frankel,‘the German | Manager, ‘phones his employer at Matagal!pa, reports | Regardless of what ome may think of Senator Nor- one verdict regarding such treatment. Conservative ean join with liberal in condemning it as contempti- bile. Senator Lodge, then chairman of the Fereign Rela- | ‘such tions Committee, wrote to officials in Europe for the | corre- | ,crats challenged Beck because In the politics of no other first-rate nation would an incident be possible. MR. BECK, PURE PENNSYLVANIA. James M. Beck's right to sit in Congress as Rep- resentative from Vare's old Philadelphia district has been upheld, as everyone knew it would be.. Demo- it is common knov! (edge that he is not a citizen of Philadelphia at ali, but a resident of Washington who spends his sum- mers in Seabright, N. J. He has a home in both , places, but did not overlook establishing a technical heme in Philadelphia, too. Regardless of the technical point as te where Mr. Beck actually hangs his hat, politically he ig pure Pennsylvania. Although a fermer Seliciter-General of the United States and a lawyer of ability and standing, chose to descend politically to the level of his client and patron, William S. Vare. When Vare was elected to the Senate after the golden pri- mary of 1926, Beck wrote a book called “The Vanish- ing Rights of States,” purporting to be a dicpassion- ate defense of Vare’s position. In reality, it was a pelitical document and a partisan brief. Fer that service, Beck was selected succeed to his seat in the lower house of Congress Who shall say, therefore, that he does not represent Pennsylvania? he +++ “SLIM” LINDBERGH AGAIN. For two days—Feb. 20 and 21—Col. Lindbergh, conquerer of the Atlantic and the greatest istance flrer that ever put hand a throttle, once again.toe become plain “Slim” Lindbergh, the boss pilot of the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route. He is going back-to his old job for a round trip, because he thinks the air mail needs encouragement as the backbene of aeronautic develdpment in this country, and because he is sure his admirers wil! send him a full cockpit of mail to earry. In Charlies A. td is that -he should not be disappointed. was dead: that he was badly wounded around the shoulders. As Lindbergh's home city, St. Louis has a partic. ular obligation to patronize the air postal service al! the time, and particulariy on the days that Lind- bergh flies the mail.. Every business house in St. Louis should send its postal matter out by air mai en Feb. 20, and every St. by sending at least one il Louisan should follow suit letter on the same trip. +o —_____— The Anti-Saloon League, which can take money from Kresge and support Insull’s candidate for the Senate, would have shocked some af the old-time sa- loon keepers. Seemed >7e . * > ~ 3a a ead , .£ -— = Ba a ae ae NG * “Phase ty Boe Oe *, ¥- i ad — ei “ “ mS Tt ‘a ' ~ > « ” tial ac.icai purposes, a theocratic guv- ies . > . . . > . . : Was tae Goiden Age ef America. Limenta } ——— iscSs ° . dreamed stch dreams 7+ We % 2 @ec « "rt" +. § ? it Has passed, and the Third Repubiic AS tae gentleman Republic. as apparent reali—was Ae tye: ter _F +3 a ‘ » the master ne Second so the Plutecrat AS Usuai. it with a mo tary tri mh 5 + y - ; extremists. At th sic Republic there rnighty Was the rian af ee) ee sitiaiaes er i® Master of the "| hird oe nis |) ny : mS x : : 7 ii 4 . &. P| 3 Sd ths . @inis of ite beginning of the First these whe wished to gton “Majesty” and install him At the beginning of the there whe thought fy Meant permission te stand with heots on damask-covered chairs in White House and to ingult their bet.' ters In the streets. So at ths beginning of the Third ublic there wae the Ohie Gang + . — 7 it _-* Fonts ‘ery ; : - > £U0USH 7 raii at ' 7 . ite reign We re U FT" es wy er aA xe Plautocracy on ac- for it is giving us, and may be expected to continues te give was, what many respects the beat govern- ment we have ever had. If he is the least inspired, the Pluterrat is alse the least diney of all our rulers. not excluding those in the pre-repubiican era of theocracy and autoeracy The foundation of this state. craft indeed may be deseribe@ in two words —No Nonsense. Since the average man hee always suffersg mueh more frem the count of what it does x oo ss «abl f 1] ; ; ; j , relish than from the rascality of his from his standpoint, an ex- cellent foundation for any polity. iE catalogue of the merits ef Plutocratic government, as those merits appear to the commoner, must begin with its dislike of irst-class wars. Under the Piutocracy, the average man’s chance of being dragged out ot his home by conscript officers and sent to stop an enemy Dullet is extremely re- mote. The Plutocrats understand toe well that in a first-class war everybody loses, including the investment bankers. There- such wars as it will fight will be reasenable wars, small wars with clearly defined and attainable objects. Plutocracy will never sally out tn defense of idealism— to make world safe for any idea, to nonsehse . 7 * hic or ruiers, tnis 1S, fore, % tne relieve opbressed nationalities, or te avenge - an insult to the national dignity, provided insulter is really a first-rate fighting power. When it goes to war. it will be to gain something definite, as, for example, the mahogany of Nicaragua, the sugar of Haiti, or to retain the rubber of the Philippines. But there are always volunteers enough to fight these small wars, and no need of conscripting the average workman. Then if great wars are unlikely under the Plutocrat, so are other scourges of popula- tions, such as pestilence and famine. The Piutocrats are not illiterate in the social sciences, for economics happens te be the first of them and in its broadest aspects includes the ethers. The intelligent Plute- cCrat appreciates the necessity of keeping the livestock in prime condition. He does not the prospect of having to operate his business with starveling workmen: therefore, he favors a wage scale tha‘ will enable his operatives to be always well fed. Nor dees he care to risk having his work- ing force decimated by disease, not to men- tion his own risk of contagion: therefore he favors maintaining public health services at a high levei of efficiency. Edu- cation and recreation are so intimately in- Voived in the problem: of public health that they. too, are bound to be supported by any really intelligent Pintecratic government. HEREFORE, te chances are at least even that under the Plutocratic Third Republic the average American will be better fed, better clothed, and better housed than he ever Was before. What, then, is to be urged against Nothing, so far as I can see. éxcept the probability that it will pawe the Way for a frightful catastrophe, namely, the estahb- lishment of the Fourth Republic. which is likely to be atavistic. Eventually th® Plutocratic Candidate for President will be defeate.. and what then? Aye, there's the rub! With theocracy. au- tecracy, aristocracy. demecracy and piu- tocracy all behind us, we shall pretty well have run the gamut. What then? a the suggestion that we may Start ail over again. To support it, I invite attention to certain phenomena of the last five years, roughiy the period since Whson and the Second Republic blew up together. What are the great movements that have agitated the public since 192727 { mean the things that have really agitated the great mass of the people, net such play- things of the intellectuals as*the Worid Court. Gisarmament, and the payment ef war debte. Obviously, they are three in number. namely, prehib tion, tundamental- em, and Ky Kivwiern, Mach ef theses hase = the the it: | (Copyright 1938 Oe ee emer A en oe REE a em pee me nae ae JUST A MINI * commen me Imaginary C Sa First Fan: Any luck with Second ditto: ef the time, igs . . * Of course, we are not cet like to Dractice his music” music. . . The first thing that spring is the magazine 8 who has worked his way @ | fer the last 10 years. ’ ™ oat emanating lps tt ean nnitnalct tee *- The crucial test of | strikes us, would be toe | dictators a book on will ' * . There are so many care ‘that the pedestrian does Bae: way to turn, and neither @& | drivers. . oe | Sight you were worried about hearing, the Willis boom. * = - a mild winter has sied remains und e . = been assured so | We have | war |to believe that the boys Were: | when they predicted the warm ~ ’ > . . One-half the world does ; | produced fist-fights, as | depates. ~ mes héme to men’s bus - : to wield a mighty biade. | Now the characteristic (three ig the fact that each | divinely inspired and to be, her |@n appeal to men’s interesta, Ome ge Bs iy in a jazz band and continues &@& is unthinkable that we @a the other half lives it dowm, \bodiment of a moral principl. - jtagonists and, in the main, tam ists as weil, demand support, mgt brant of policy. but as a matter @, ‘Mess. The basic assun.ption of] | ists, fundamentalists, and Ku : men alike is that the most imp (tien of the @nited States Gow jnet the accommodation ef vivendi In a necessarily if ecusness within assumption, it seéms. has pinges upon politics, * = * This is, however, nothing | of theocracy. a. ef government that the inhabitants of th! lic will be a theocratic the national stage: as the was the figure attention 7 ; 60, apparent. We "ase stant in the eetimartinn of | _ but to establish and gua * the rw a its juria ti ‘It is simply a revival eof ae The drift is pe re-establishment of the most a% The indications are that the Fem! that held th - fim — age Yes, it's out of ways feel that the little bey whe travels faster than seam Each is, therefore, = 'oms.” Each is a weapon made @ lof a leader strong enough and @ ev" | oe ars “a Te ae | terests and the establishment @ * more people than any other f . . As the aristocrat was for = mittediy the most impertant pera 3 fy fy SF . “ Loa LT 3 S : of the ages. ag a his most “mdédern” ls strongly the sense Se ee ee . 4 , — . mf Re f £ 5 -> ‘ 4 a 9 Pr. Si gi P all men that«ts a rs. “ s* : *¥ am Seleucus. curse the race h toms lyre, There is one span for ae I j "* ra) —— . 2 ape ee. S eta ae t) RE ach sae Drink!—and obserre how. orse—spurs - * 4 Past life's pedestrian a Fe aieitiieiiiss a HI a an is ae ee it a St sane dl j Rr ib RIMES a ee | ae te, aa S Oh: Stee cies Ge eee oe OB EL AS ERR, RSE, Se Pe se ORES A aa ae agian eee % . 7 RM eames, i : i anil Eg, OR Ee ae hee pr E ae a i > ic. 655 . , ps opp ey . td Bee Ree ha SE aes Pros, ee fe, a 4 Le _ § F s Cr ive ie. ”, eee ge tla Sh 7 i ry & o Se ee nS sl

Page 23

v vee : ke a... e- ; oh pe ‘ 4 « : 44 «Ww ig oe . =" *. . p | ; 7 ¢ ~~... : os Pa age é . ‘ A at ao. ag a + * oan ‘ fit x witha! OF og tet Se en. Me? »*. > tpn of the Greek Anthology. but rts no pedantic version su@h as / yas made Many an ancient classic Peem greatly overrated by the a rs. It is evidently the living | -smever modern stuff in the An-, Gebgy that interests Wolfe, al- | deugh he assures us that he has original Greek as 2 % 49 ve felt in ee Among the more amusing pieces, 4 the following may be quoted from | | gotipater of Sidon who seems to | © have been stoutly in opposition to / Jam short-lived, say the astrolo- e gers. : I don’t give a | 3 curse. P Where is one span for all men. If | ! mine's small, see old Minos earlier. all. That’s | how wine— |! : the race horse—spurs Past life's pedestrian teetotallers. And here is a description by | ner: Marcus, when running in the ar- mored race, F Went on till midnight, when they closed the place, @ 4nd 1 don't blame the stewards, | for they must : j Have thought the fellow was an-. other bust. Bat when they went again year, the ghost was still the post. Zt seems that there next runuing—at were Ver? | we 4 bad poets in those days, too. and / nee again it is the bitter-tongued ® tatilivus who celebrates the pass- | @of Eutichides, the poetaster: ‘ ing with his verse. am listen! they have burned upon | - his pyre | |two tons of music and a ton : lyre. “Nou're caught, poor ghosts. | what I want to know com- of But to go. . ns WOLINIST, PLEASES IN RECITAL | - Receipts of Concett io Help Pay _ Expenses of Continuing His Studies in California. 12-year-old St. a recital before almost filled an Qudience that the ® *heldon Memorial auditorium. The | Moceeds of the recital will be ped to defray Slatkin'’s expenses . to California this summer, where | he will continue his studies under . the id@ance of Sylvian Noack, | p*encert master of the sympheny | Formerly he _ studied Musicians in the audience were | well Pleased with the offerings of | | Me young artist, whose lack of ma- Bs 4 . ° ; | Mitity was overshadowed by a fine- yy drawn instinct for tonal accur- » &cy @nd the firmness of his bow- | He showed also a surprising Penception of the spirit of his of- 4 BS which ranged from simp! PMelodies to compositions of mature | Sought and expression. 4 Among his best were the Beeth- p*¥en Krelsler ‘“Rondino,” the Tartini-Kreisler “Variations” and : Camartini-Elman “Canton 4 There were courageous | : Torays into Handel's “D Major Son- and Vieutemps’ ‘Fantasie | ionata” and the profram “Meditation” from » Grosse’'s “Waves at Play,” | — °'S arrangement of Dvor- p* “Indian Lament” and Wien- ™SKl's “Scherzo Tarantelie.” Pe & ——— TAUTY BACKS EDDIE CANTOR . the Associated Press, Ee YORK, Feb. 10.—Eddie =a mtor's withdrawal because of ill- | from a road production of nz Ziegfeld’s “Follies.” which uited in cancellation of the tour, declared justified by a com-. a Of the Actors’ Equity Asso- son yesterday. The committee, , med by George Arliss as chair- | m held a hearing on charges | Sat by Ziegfeld that Cantor's | Was not sufficiently severe | Warrant his failure to appear | Show. Cantor was exam- | _, ¥ & physician retained by_ ap ld and when the committee © the doctor's report it an- | . he it found the comedian was & licks ge Physical condition | aly ,-SOUuld only i P erettectes reat wi ~~ vessel, | itself. | strikingly correct . known the island well. aca. oy _ have, it will serve ® where the hell, now he’s in hell. | / —The ; Cal... A en ee ree oem e NEIHARDT ———_ 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Boole] SI. OLAFS CHORIN | ‘ HOMER’S ITHACA. By Sir Ren- | nell Rodd. & Co.) Lovers of the Odyssey — (Longmans Green and there must be many of them yet— will find this labor of love by Bir RenneH Rodd a source of much delight. It will be recalled that distin- guished Homeric scholars, chiefly Dr. Dorpfeld, have contended that the Ithaca of the Odyssey could not have been the island which now bears that name. The arti- cle on Ithaca in the Encyclopedia Britannica states that “no amount of ingenuity can reconcile the des- cription of the Odyssey with the actual topography of the island’’ now bearing the ancient name. ory. acepted by various scholars, -~ ~~ . Sy Meow *» ‘ * ome. pF! . oa Paes nt Pea ES r%. Ax *: ; R be ot Fae, “f gee Ri Be , The Cliff of Corax and the Foun- of Arethusa. Sketched by Sir Renne!l Rodd. tain Leucas. also known as and Santa Maura. must have been ithe Ithaca of Homer. Unconvinced by the arguments of Dorpfeld and his adherents, Sir 2Zennell Rodd, several years ago, set about the task of studying the matter at first hand, and he was well prepared to do so, for he telis us that he has read no other book (as often as he has read his Odys- sey. Fitting out a small sailing he cruised leisurely among the islands adjacent to Ithaca and spent some months in examining practically every foot of the island As a result, not only is he himself convinced that tradition is correct in marking modern Ith- or Ithaki, the hogme ot Odysseus, but he is likely to con- aca, as vince many a reader who is fairly | familidr -Wwith the giorious old poem. Sir Rennell asserts that th: | Homeric descriptions, far from be- ing inapplicable, are in general so today that the poet of the Odyssey must have l. The autho: believes that he has identified not only the site of the palace of Odys- even seus. but also various natural fea- i tures, such as the Cliff of Corax, the Fountain of Arethusa and the Cave of the Nalads. i Of course it is impossible to a universally convincing answer to such a question, and so far as en- during literary values cerned, it doesn't land may hay: Homeric. It But aside from whatever fac- Sir Rennell’s book to make reading of the Odyssey even more enjovable than W. R. HEARST JR. TO MARKY Engagement to Miss Alma Walke of Piedmont, Cal., Announced. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. engagement of Whliam Randolph Hearst Jr., third: son oft William R. Hearst, publisher, and Miss Alma Walker of Piedmont, and San Francisco, was an- nounced here last night. Miss Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. and a granddaughter of P. B. Wal- ker, Minneapolis art collector. Miss Walker studied art in Europe and in the New York Art League. 3 find are con- matter 1S- what > been tual value may another ever. Leucadia } Walker 'vorable that | but their breathing as well. | tack, | wrought phrasing and |} manipulated nuances. | lective /as pure remember ‘lected from /about members ‘training they ever have had after | | quickly | parading i the enthusiasm and | 'amenability to discipline , sociated ‘ditions of the mood iments, ké Lihat Lutheran Singers From Min 2. | 'T ' it’s only 10 a. m. ;cop at Forty-sixth sota Again Score Favorably at the Odeon. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. t. QOlaf’s Lutheran Choir which sprang up out of the steppes of Minnesota a few yeats ago and inade a national reputation in less than a year, made two appearances at the Odeon and time eloquently reaffirmed the fa- inipression it had” mad: previous The § yesterday each in its here, According to the Dorpfeld the- If this organization falls of training or Dr, F. Melius Christiansen, the di- rector is, by his results, a drill mas- . ter of the rarest industry and skill | and an interpretive artist of good ~*’ ' ae ca ba- | thick gabble g@round Grand Central. | tcl | of sound |* | ing taste. He ton not controls, with only the bedy his youthful singers his produce The is result precise a full-blooded Pa release, If singers is it might be one that the choir a student body and that most of all the « Z the col- tone of the not as is se- 1900 its recelve they join the choir. ' But tf most of the individual! voices are not extraordinary as such, their youth, has en- abled them to build up a combina- ‘tion unique in the musical life of America. The program of both perform- ances was composed almost enti ly of choral works by authors as- with the ritual and tra- Lutheran Church. Though reflecting much the same were complic d with and fugz ryt) a hm LA CA they ate contrapuntal y-changes and These difficulties with the gratifying 2 sure technique. For attracted iess contrasts. achieved ot its musical value I was m to Bach's “Jesus Treasure” and Dr. C own “Hosannah,’ “Marienlied,” a Spa was made especially movin soto performance of a man whose name was not given. ore Price- sens thoug 1 the nish lullaby . | ; b. cr Wy Lniec VOuUnS \\ Oe ERWARD MALLINCKRODT ON WASHINGTON U. BOARD Succeeds Post in Corporation Va- cated by Death of Father Last Week. Mallinckrodi eleeted a member of the tion, or governing board, ington lUniversity, father, who died last vice president o} Kad Vi tA rd of succeeding week. Chat Navel, second board, nouncement: said in ! a lino th Hanley rt “Our board could not have si its appreciation of the servic: Was! Lniversityv br Edward Mallinckrodt bett hwy his O! i successor, for the S Telli- dered iingion in a electing sical his son -alwavs shared the aims ther to pla posal of al furtherance of The son and fat tributors O00 radiological Washington University Medica School, and Edward Mallinckrodt ar, contributed to the upkeep of other .s W institutions, » W ere joint fund of $1.000.- institute 1 f'OTTL}~ toward a for a also icL BO University.” CICTICE ratories oi asnington By the will linckrodt, trust §° 000 Hirt is left Of +h iiit ss 4 — disposal for arita bie, educatbona! poses. If position or should leave scientific religious pur- he Should make no dis- a ehaiti ot the estate lifetime, undistributed, t} provides it shall be divided equally be- St. Luke's Hos University. | will tween . ’ ° ¢ wal ana Washington | z * “Artist Patent With Honey Beige Silk Kad Jeweled Buckle ” MAXIMUM SMARTNESS AT MINIMUM COST! At All 3 ot otorcs 4 716 Olive — 429 N. 6th, Near Locust — 6118 Easton , Catnaps j King, performances : | Wonder if Michael Strange has sn rt aery” > » . 7 am 4 tae 499 a i nee ort iseen “The Royal Family. 'of perfection it is not due to lack} lack of technique. | | gotten | terfly.” ' | . s ; Mustachnics, at- | carefully | beautifully | i ner. | doesn’t wear glasses. must | low of | musical | |And girls with stucy indifference. | ornamentat i'—-hot potatoes on a stick iand salted waterme ree i | a @og store 3. . . . ristian- } .} Dilay spiced ' en "tl" }, | os @9 i; evenin2g ime piay oT son's _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. By QO. QO. ew York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, feb. 10. HOUGHTS while strolling: A | gingiggly group under a hotel | canopy, Waiting for a taxi. And | The jovial traffic | and Madison avenue, Georges, the Algonquin | head waiter. Newsboys in curled between editions, Joe | the handsome actor. A robins will spitting of snow. |] he park. Those grease car rails. A piano and the crowd. What of Newfoundland dogs? How popu- iar put’ soon | in| who ! at worms tugging : } Lne oO} } men 4 - hoisting ver became brief have hecome, * > WJ Cases Street pianos grinding out for- hits. Such as “Poor But- Grantiand Rice Children in flaming col- driving a taxi, The shopping. ors. A Chinese A woman with swollen eyes, follow- hand-cuffed pr shim - ex? tt hh BSniners WiITLh isoner. bricand the The shoe Montreal is Wee K-eni] high spot. Rarely optician see an q who sells atheist tracts, ing a skull cap and smoking a long cherry-wood pipe. The austerity of th A lost child streams—and congests. No cit 10 2 cry oO ent ‘v a corner answers Noon SO listress. Pari of a loom. Young run Oojid men with beards. men With Push cart edibles , parboi , Giant rt? | ' Liiié ions. 7 iled lon seeds licorice ater. aoe ng yn ; LE ‘a 4 id a pupp: pretzels and pale, inte A pollpar Galliene. asleep in | rs Sting rot a2 win Japanese imp cathedral « locuence we Church A round t ie ("¢ rner a} * SREBGAR'S OPERA AT DEIN Three Performances of Old Mu-. sical Play te Be Given. The “Beggar's Oper: with comé the Odeon > Z 7. . P Lomorro’ ate given at again rHnoon vas written years ago rY a we eS BP ee eS t Bs Se Bec sea ae NP ee ee tallies oe ee A . . -——Ashen-Brenner Phote, MISS MARGARET RUMSEY. ” | ‘ f 9 oy > a ey ey Pee ee ee ee ee SOREN EY CRE SO, Se sae ae, ; ; i8S RUMSBEY, Mr. and Mrs. daughter lL. M. Rumsey Jr. of 4372 Westininster place, | will depart today for a visit in the | East. Miss Rumsey and her broth- |er, Lewis M. Rumsey IIT, a senior |at Cornell University, who has been visiting his parents, 'trip by moter. CHURCHES OPPOSE REMOVAL OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY ne ere aren nana | United Christian Organization Of- fered Free Use of College Build- ing at Indianapolis. . Louis churches oppose a pre- + . | Society, at 425 De Baliviere ave- | nue, to Indianapolis, where a build- _ing of Butler College has been of. | fered rent free. ; The Executive Committee of the | Society has requested a subcommit- tee to conduct an investigation of the proposed removal and recom- mend St. Louis or Indianapolis as a permanept home for the organ- ization. The Indianapolis building was erected by the Disciples of Christ (in 1909 for housing their College | Of Missions, which has suspended | operations. Title to the building 'is in the name of the Christian Women’s Board of Missions, one of the co-operating boards of United Christian Missionary ciety. So- | Memorial by Jewish. Sisterhood. | A special memorial service will | be held at 8 o’clock ‘tonight by the Sisterhood of Temple Shaare Emeth, Lindell boulevard and Van- deventer avenue, for Mrs. Mildred Pareira Kalish, a member of the | Sisterhood who died recently. Rab- 'bi Louis Witt will deliver the ad- *| dress. oT. 'OUIS POST- DISPATCH ~~“, SOCIAL ITEMS R&S. CHARLTON MESSICE of M ce: Maryland avenue, with Miss Mildred McCluney of 4354 McPherson avenue, and Miss Lucille Howard, will sail in April for Europe, to spend two months. Mrs. Messick will join her daugh- ter, Miss Jane Messick, who at- tends school in Tours, France, this winter, and they will visit in Italy and England before going to Scot- land to be the guests of Mrs. Mes- sick’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser- Cainpbell. They will sail for home in June. Mr. and irs. Messick and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove ef 5128 Westminster place, will leave St. Louis next week for Arizona and California to be gone several weeks, They will make the trip in a pri- vate car. Miss Messick will be a debutante of next season. ipa | Westmoreland place, will make the | posal to remove the headquarters | of the United Christian Missionary | the | Miss Gertrude Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 has chosen March 22 as the date of her mar- riage to Warren T. Chandler, son of | Warren M. Chandler of Clara ave- |rue. The ceremony will take place. ,at the honie cf the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Daniel Catlin of 61 | Westmoreland place, at noon, with | Dean Scarlett of Christ Church Ca- , thedral officiating. Mr. Chandler and his bride will sail Saturday, March 24, for Ex- rope to spend their honeymrton. They will land in Naples and wili trave! five weeks. The wedding wil) be one of the important social events of the early early spring. Mrs. Henry Elliot of 11-Kings- bury place and her daughter, Miss Georgia Elliot, will leave Sunday a several weeks. They will return home by way of Hot Springs, Va., where they will visit. Daniel A. Hill departed Wednes- day for the East to visit Mrs. Hill and his daughter, Miss Katheryn and his son, Daniel A. Hill Jr., who have been making their home in Bronrville, N. Y., since their re- turn from a lengthy trip to Europe. Another daughter, Miss Elizabeth, attends Smith College. Mrs. Calvin Nathaniel Payne of frie, Pa., and her two children are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Frank R. Tate of 700 South Hanley ; foad. Mrs, Payne was Miss Dorys | Cabanne before her marriage. | Mr.and Mrs. Farry H. Langenberg ,of 49 Westmoreland place, will 'give a dinner tonight in honor of ,Count Keyserling, the philosopher, | who will lecture later in the eve- ning at Hotel Chase. | Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond of | 4943 Lindell boulevard is entertain- for Mountain Lake, Fla., to be gone | ing her sieter, Mrs. ‘H. lL. Weber, of New Yprk, who will remain a few days. Mrs. Drummond has just returned from Chicago and an- other sister, Mrs. Robert Currie of New Yorx, who has been her guest, returned to her home. ——-—— —-— Mr. and Mra. Mahion B. Wal- lace of the Price road are spend- ing several days in New York, where they are guests at the 8&t. Regis Hotel given this evening preceding the of the senior class.. Miss Mary Louise Aid, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Aid of the Forest Park Hotel, will entertain 16 guests at dinnerin the Italian reom of the hotel. and white. Miss Virginia Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes E. (Cave of 25 Washineton terrace, and Miss Anne Gruner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gruner ef 3 Aberdeen place, will be hostesses at dinners at the homes of the parents. Miss Marjorie Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Helbrook of 601 Boland drive, will give an early breakfast for a group of her friends following the prom. ee sal Mr. and Mrs. C. D. P. Hamilton of 5515 Cates avenue are at the new El Mirador Hotel Springs, Cal. They will remain in the West several weeka. Mas. W. Ridgely Youngs ef 27 Wydewn terrace, will depart next week for Naples, Fla. to visit Wer mother, Mrs, Frank Nulsea. of 103 Aberdeen place, departed today for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will spend several weeks. Miss Mary Littiedale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson ments, entertain 26 guests, members of the college eect, at a diner danee tomorrow night at the Missouri Athletic Association. The William Woods College Glee. | Club will give a concert at 8 o’elocks Sunday night in thegHamilton - nue Christian Church. After the program the members of the G Club will be entertained by the St. Louis William Woods Coll Club. Ree a or Mr. and Mrs. Roye McCanne of Rochester, N. Y¥., will arrive in St. and will be at the Chase Hotel. Mrs. MeCanne was formerly Miss ant-Govegnor and. “Mrs. John A. Lee and niece of. Capt. Robert E. Tae ' ’ Members of the alliance will hold | Ineetings on High School and at safety next Thursday night Beaumont High The atl thirtieth annual of the organization will be $s) *F m OU, Roosevelt | ; ; | School on | held at Hotel Chase the evening of | 7 March tale Manhattan The newest arrivals in Elasto Neckwear for Spring... alive with the season’s gay colorings ++. are particularly ap- Shirts and propriate for expressing next Tuesday’s thoughts! NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS $250 to $1 350 ELASTO HANDMADE TIES $159 to $6 Greenfield Co. Corner 6th and Socust —== eRe x And you can serve them oftener, too . . . for Chocolite is so much easier to use! It no melting, grating or mixing to prepare it for use. It is in the form of smooth cream—ready for instant use. Chocolite’s container—a strong, © aluminum tube handy. Simply press out you need—dquickly, easily, the exact amount | neatly. And the. | remainder will always stay fresh andsweetin theair-tight tubeaslongas you wishto keepit, You'll like this exceptionally fine chocolate cream—and you'll appreciate its conveni- ence. All good grocers ve it. A large one-half pound tube thirty cents. \Mr. and Mrs. Philip @& Medart f eee t Several dinner parties will be annual prom given by the junior . class of Mary Institute {mn honor » The table will be decorated | in the junior class colora, green . at Paim - ve Littledale of the Greystope Apart-— Louis Sunday for a few days’ visit Minnie Lee, daughter of Lieuten- .

Page 24

ees. - eel r BS ys . LSS LENE ET nee MS MMIII CT 8 baat : ianeeiiiiivnicSicake fo " __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ ti-=tt_—ee Fst ha mapa eS a ADVERTISEMENT | Nearagvans ‘FRIENDS OR RELATIVES OF 2 le 0. P. WOMEN INS INSTALL HEADS | PAVING PROUECT “APPROVED | ir vo ws Jemtan Tabor Chit — ee ee ey I 32, . eee oe Tu Ry ae Se “Today we, as a nation, know The Citizens’ Bond Issue Sup = , /_ of the Pal-'l Valen Giving Is : : : | Re-F] ; ——— _ sky, general secretary : NICARAGUAN POLICY ‘less of our foreign policies then | MEN [WN CITY HOSPITAL — Sera. w. T. Nardin, + Re-Elected_ risory Committee yesterday ap-| SKY. Seneral secraiary 2 Ott ale oa Sat of Dake : > ‘resident, Urges Unity. oposed ordinance ap- : any nation on earth. Une reason : at Work: proved a, prop ‘ Belts e' experimen Onc, About 45, . Collapsed fthe Republican Wom-| propriating $45,000 for applying @2 held Sunday night at Hotel Brans- | This age isn’t quite eynical | Chewing Gum Ps 2. phe who was decorated - : a ‘ o os aie iis that this great country e¢n- Ss La Officers o 1 ‘ : | 4 oe “ > pers Mereminsky will lecture Of |] yoday, valentine presents in | mere chacenamny: Wetersinn’ | tee we toe bs cee aa who recently | ee ee Se Serene Formemee | aitie. ‘labor conditions and economic) lude everything from an Easy former Governor of Kansas movements of the world, and in| of twe somey ae to the institu. | 'president, in outlining the pur-| The measure provides for 47) eonditions. ‘| chair to the more convention- . i "| turn be better understood.” ee ‘poses of the club, urgéd diligent | asphalt top on two 18-foot road- 3 ‘| al flowers and greetings. Says Provincialism “En- A. A. Kuhne of Troy, Mo., pres- | tion. nout 45 years old,/work to unite the Republican| Ways, leaving a 20-foot strip in the! | At the Prufrock - Litton ; ident of the association, told the; A man abou . A oe te ie ++. {center unpaved until such time as, shrouds” This Nation. | cr Mat pres would have te thought to be John Gaines, cot- | women of St. Louis, to’study polit- | ohn ‘traffic warrants paving the Ferskere Congee: seo Carton . ae | Sa marae Be. ronda oven Gunna the | japsed Mon@ay when carrying coa! ical ee and to create an interest entin width The bond committee ; and st. C “harles Streets, you : Hor nab ° " *s The growth of American trad@/ next five years, due to increased into a residence at Srey Wananer |= a ee as to recommend to the Board find many distinctive — ~ : - : " ‘ t . e, a . t . - a } - oT ner OL1Licers ar ‘ ‘ Pe ‘ sak ee : ? ¢ " tur suitable for Va en- in foreign countries is almost uni- | competition and the unsatisfactory piace. eres hes xi a : eae t os sidents. Mrs. N: P. Zimme blic Service that the entire oe - “x | i: eget Desks, Sewing 5 ersal} } k ex n as an art- -_ i oy ? . i.e! many ce rebra! he mor ; rAxLe am 4 ~ oe i a re yes aye: le o ° 4” : Ss ict ig ‘ ae 4 he 7a ¥ Ts = ~ yt a — é i ; . ; tatlers’ Association, which Realize your problems and face name as Edward Chouteau col- | treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Erha ADVERTISEMENT Don’t experiment. For over ae SS an be Cass yer plete , tors. rs a Treund. Mrs. A! ' , last Saturdar despite omen . ah op —— {AST . atur J ngelmeier, Mrs. Charie FERERS OF HEART TR BLeE— | thirty years wise mothers as = many visited their 3 . > ing this week at Hot * 7 th Le Ty) Rui . unm ¢oO . in a Et rore ry at 1710 Chou- ba SP Ld ‘ rs. Wires 7 pressure. hardened arteries. 7 wt i : have been sure of > ' store and m a d © furniture world last year as & membe onaibathens aid - fered a lapse of memory. He is | . 4 er / + t+. oo +3 ana If0TaL ' : ’ eh ‘ : ge +. 3 t*h Ting T) Achorn? ey 14x clad! i¥ e yo y > get iM mn ; ; the faculty of the “floating un} : 84 years old Masonic embler aries . «Sheroit, Mrs. Julia | ee agg ae en now ¢ ae oom iwelcome relief be ee selections. » +> . _ ” rit. thal a Your store so appealing that peo _ asting relief. without drugs. stein . agin Harty Ti Tein ’ ~ : Ve " “> 9 . : .~ : versity.” | . natronize #. Noth-' are tatooed on his forearms. He | Hammerstein, Mrs. Zoe ci te 2 Walden P. O. Box 1346- . 2. : 117 nile will want to patronize it. Ola = mt 3 “ey z New wor god and Mrs. Clause Pearcy. New Haven, Conn PE er nO 4n nor iniesgil , —s ' . *r 79 _— yee tere More © ne is So important in business to- says he was admitted to Polar Star Y ‘4 : - y =e. i we ™ . . ’ . - : - ' gent understanding Oo. t nas uy ¢ i real ser ime If we give Lodge NO, , 4 in i urcust of 14 4h. } try’s expansion and penetravon oy ie th : == ne er =—s j ~ | real service, our profits will in- the markets of the world. cians ” : ' a deadlock between Secretary + . ouis Mo. sd aere- u nl ie : r motives were und Pa botany Mangere nM ic or an asnington L shea * gre said “the people would Executives of the association moover al nd Vice President Daavres > e . , . - . ‘ OU 4 mses wctaei oe re 3 ’ “TT? 3 >] inn a a ¥ not wonder why marines were sent | met today in the final business ses- ‘°: the presidential pigment - a to Nicaracua. Many rears ago! sion of the semi-annual convention. | 2 possibility in the ee a ry a . ane e « } ~ »- See “ a i ty = ¥ % Ts rere . } > 5 we formulated the Mon eer o Mor: Than 1500 delercate ~ have Lit DAI Lonvenci nD and : that if it : : : , » Qu Stan 04 —. gjev eloped he renomination Or j trine There came a time wh registred, indicating, according to : rebabl “ e + ? iad been killed, a@ Named If There Is Deadlock. he stronger in Kansas than Smith, few natives j vester t he could see no likelihood of great cry went up as ¢ hy we Former Gov: Allen | were sending roonpns if ; ete re. cay eX Press: { i Fh Opinion ee. : , ns menship, sty les—all are first grade and may be compared Newest shapes, >rims For Women and from. e : «+ faverably with garments selling for as high as° $30 el and shades. M; We Are Authotized Agents fer Crosley, Freshman and Standard yne Radios : , chere. st __ CEllint'—34 Floor.) Ry — Sr cmndaa Reonoatomet etme MEN’S DRESS PANTS ) Values te 34.89 $ 2: 3 a Match yveur eld suit er vest with amg « ; _ tallered Dress Pants ef cassimeres of Pants emer 8 LIVING ROO slo | rv orsteds. ( Etiiett’ s—3d Rae ‘ ; L me = = | 4 oe f Eliiet?’ s— Value, 2-Pc. Loose-Cushion te Second Fleer } $164.00 Suites, mohair finish covers. $ a 9 | G FO OTW FA i $2.98 and Sensational! Sale Price . 7 _ ig > | Hs eae : $4.98 Girls’ For Wemen and Misses . segson’s feremeost atries = — . 0 frerm leading manufae- : = + Sig turers whe gave us their | a samples fer this sale’ et ene pair of a. 2s ahert = >. Trewmerrs, Bio NEW SPRING Jr to 28 yen ING wa ( Eliot?’ s— 5 Ses Let ee ae oe Pas we _ Et AereG el tres pssphcaentees, cots tre eC MOC ME ea is Tne ee TT Sn cushions. Sensational! Sale Price. -——BED ROOM—- 2075 SSS 6g 163. 00 Value, erp Combination ives 97 $269.00 Year nice: $7 SS sational February Sale Price. . a ~—DINING ROOM—- Value, 9-Pc. Dining-Room $285.00 Suites, newest ee $ | 6 caf mn tl ¥ mdpree!. « «white (hina. 7 Value, 9-Pc. Suite (wainut- | AAR cack arent natherettr | Basement $165.00 finish }, oe eee $ 97 A 6 2ahin == a “| \roning Board ( ENMiett’'s—Jd Fleer.) — With Pad | } $202.00 Yass 2" one >411 VALUES ~~ my Suite. Sensational! Sale Price .._.. $.0t $1.39 portunity. While 40 Value, 3-Pc. Carved Base $150. 50 Overstuffed ae loose $ 9 } Coats last. Set our Spring Coats firxt and (E i compare the | S. Percolator $ or en | nist Mans een adel Louis, confirmed this repart with r than elsewhere. 4 sl | the statement that the order had Pamps! bs 4 = Diaced for twenty additionar AM sixvex. bat net al! Oxfords ~- 1, et eee aaaal of he ee sizes im all «tries. Nevelties ’ et pie 7 - taltene ae the , o aii 4 General Material Company Pand that the trucks would be or- poet out early im the spring ih WEN’S OXFORDS —— = ee 1 ack or tan. ae | The « a Wide, narrow PF ae | Wea organized = Lean and )=8=— medium ' ~*~ ra Pee over a year ago te tae styles High-grade siami- >. eS : we 3 of establishing 4 a nt.? num. panel stric. ( Eliott’ e—Baseme ‘ Basement - Meat Platters er women and misses. Values te $70 3 for $582 Ba 10c 7 *— Ot. -ineh size. Metallics " Cem: neatrons . Many Others Strape ES LE CE CE LS TT LTE aS ae EI St a Ws tt ett” eee eee eee armaataataaantee Ulta: at wrenk ieproef , ms ofr Amertea'n OR A INET TE AE A LL CRMC RRR RR URE ater —— is folding i. — V due : he ; : ’ NE i ee ak San eS len aaa Sip EK ARES OF ae “pe 2. ee . 4 § % OC ae SS WEA os AD gipre far em ‘eet 28 @ *

Page 25

of Date e cynical snough to ~@ entirely. ssents in- man Easy gnvention- ngs. - Litton , Fourth , you'll e piecés for valen- , Sewing . Lounge emptingly mi-Annual ba day ‘to y despite ited their furniture A bex ewin 1 ne eS OP Seon Dutch Masters, M Mapa Cuba, M ag others. Box of 50 .. Day and Friday S90 | Phone | Today's bargains in | in today’s Want ads. 5 istomers n! aun en possible the tremen- which three months unestablished. . . but as St. Louis’ leading Every department ains...And, the new heard of anywhere in lored. (2@ Fleer.) e Saturday! One of a Kind sluded SPRING le to sell for pis h s! Here they °. , lk = © AS or s Selling Special to buy several of these tlieve that they are the mey. Every new style, br is here to choose Much Higher- Priced Models Again We Say “We Sell for Less” or Money Back i ; . Fy RING WST UNPACKED S$ first and ts > and SPECIALS Misses’ Silk fo $9.95 Values : 88 ———— LL ing ¢ > 10¢ Chancellor, La Paling. pil * > 4 N . oe ~ ‘ea es Si ovig . INS, LENO Raps ae Pe ae | Se ee ye : os gaa Se aN: oe i i ‘ og ye 4 3 a oratt ow Rat > Soy gee ee . /-* ini 4 the vault. re 2h tal oe ' Men! Here’s Good News 1000 Pairs of $4 High and Low Shoes, $2.95 Rati Aaae ry ee hw,» Ze ua . " % : +. SB . 5) a — on . ; ‘ . y Braet rn at ee eh a peek nee ae gs ees WA Ryto-# WS. oe ‘ a) 4 bine oN hd ; see eS ¥ ; , ey aie reat “Sees y a , + + a x t Bi Be Hel oy Se ¢ foe Pe Me : tigen — ote + Su > KRONOY (GENERAL MATE _ 20 Hugs in Big Order Second Day of Show : General Material Co. of St. Louis, Places Large Order at Hug Automobile Show Exhibit Pat the Automobile Show a year peso the Hug Company of High- x Fim S| a = Sy malgest sincle orders eer St. nd, = fl.. of the record Louis Automobile Shows the sale of fifty Hug Road- ider Trucks, Tuesday morning booked one On oO J. Hug, president of the Hug mpany, announced to show of- cm, b ke | Pempany, who z Ment, and = lals that he had juet closed order for twenty additional meug Roadbuilder Trucks to be de- ered to the General Material had placed the wd-breaking order last year. A. C. Butterworth, presi- Mr. H, F. Thompson, 4 fm President of the General] Ma- offices St. whose Buder Building, lal Company, ‘in the > Wis, confirmed this report with © Statement that the order had mh placed for twenty additional seuss because of the superiority Hug equipment in the highly lalized work being done by me Genera] Material Company, that the trucks would be or- red Out early in the spring in eer to be available for spring summer demand upon the eral =€6©Material Company's Tvice, General Material Company organized in St. Leuis a lit- Over a year ago for the pur- of establishing delivery On mixed concrete that mld eliminate the necessity of falling mixing plants at the of construction work in ch concrete was being used. company operates a large antral mixing plant at 4101 Park Mtoma tically ue. Cement, sand and gravel taken direct from the cars at Plant and thoroughly mixed Ug mixers, which in turn load the Hug — ® in the General Material “pany fleet with the ready- Concrete; they in turn de- to the actual] site of the _wsng operations, ready for ’ Without further handling. Mee of the efficiency of Method of handling con- ® @ brisk demand for serv- &s kept the original fleet of General Material Company t© a rate of perfurmance that : Caused the Material *Com- ¥ officers to place theif pres- Order for twenty additional _=* to further builé up their €6 facilities th advance of rush of epring and summer trection work. ug Trucks that are used Work carry special bod- rs the fnmous Hug _Road- “tf chassis that has estab- Outstanding performance ee tr ERE E Bese LEE ¥ 9 : * MOQOK RSE KORA EAS Se > A b. Si0" FS ae a ne SO Ae NS records in the roadbuilding field. The trucks are noted for speed, endurance and efficiency. The bodies used are so constructed that no wet concrete can splash out on the streets of the city while in transit, even though the trucks may operate at as high a speed as traffic conditions per- mit. The trucks are also -quip- ped with extra large pneumatic tires with dual tire equipment on the rear wheels, thereby protect- ing the pavements on which they operate. In the delivery of ready mixed concrete to the site of building operations, a number of improve- ments are effected in the methods of handling concrete. In the first place, service of this char- acter eliminates the blocking of streets that follows the location of material and portable mixing piants on the building site. It also naturally eliminates the an- noyance and confusion involved in the operation of mixing plants at the building site. In eliminat- ing the handling of material at the site of the building, the serv- ice given by the centra] mixing plant of the General Material Company effects appreciabie sav- ing to contractors, both from the standpoint of time and expense, in its elimination of the ordinary details of work involved in han- dling concrete on the job. The large mixing plant of the General Material Company is constructed in such a way that the mechan- ical operation of mixing is done in a manner superior to that pos- sible by the conventional smal! mixer. The quality of each bateh can be accurately regulated and controlled in accordance with specifications. For winter con- struction work, the facilities of the General Material Company provide for the delivery of warm concrete through a method of heating the batch after it has been mixed. In thus giving con- crete used in construction @ chance to set before it is reduced to freezing temperature, much ean be done to expedite winter construction work. The value of the service as @ time saver and annoyance elimi- nator was peculiarly demon- strated by the city in paving Washington avenue. The work was Gone entirely at night with a quick hardening cement without fhe usual disturbance attending such work. A number of similer jobs have been handled for pubd- lic construction work by the Gen- eral Matérial Company ¢@uring the past year, as also @ large al, COMPANY HUG TRUCKS AT MIXING PLANT) m Ser, tw as ‘ . sit ccegts nas Y, ig ‘ oh oo *, ° ia ia y : - “ “% durée ese a * -¥ , oi “Re ee a See : Ry et Sa “S ok . Pes iy th : a? . Aa , ed th” it. oe A $225 Value—Sensationally Priced.... An example of the remarkable savings you will find at Goldman Bros.’ February Sale. Can you imagine two beautiful pieces covered in Mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions—everything of the finest—for this low price. Davenport opens to full size bed, See this Suite before you buy—it will pay you. ae pe Sake a Oe St ae 2 ee 5 2 4 pire t> Fe # — ve ee a2 C) | ABSOLUTELY FREE mF ¢, With Your $ 1 Q”’ Over, Cash BROWSH Purchase of or Terms On pe

y TAA as . ite thas Sneed ry 78 aay ‘ ° av A ‘- a A a er eee + 2 € 4 ot 2 a : iz Es ha CLOSING OUT ALI SAMPLE BEDS! Many Wonderful Vatues 1a" Terma to Suit You ned with other in tap- A value that cannot be equaled Regular $9.75 Value If you need an extra Bed buy this’ one—you will get a- real value. Full size—walnut color. . roe ~—u Simmons Spring or Wonderfelt Mattress Two exceptional values. A guaranteed Spring, or all-cotton Mattress with good ticking. Regular $12.75 vatuer. (each) $7.96 Pay $1 Monthly moen OP ening of 11th Street

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PAGE 26 National Committeemen Are Satis- fied With Hotel Accommoda- tions for Gathering. DF the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Wide- ly circulated reports that the Re- publican National Committee might take the national convention away from Kansas City evaporated yesterday when Chairman Wil- liam M. Butler announced that such action is not, and never was contemplated. He made this statement after a meeting of a part of the committee charged with perfecting arranget- ments for the convention and after there had been speculation as to whether hotel facilities would ac- | commodate the crowd which the | convention will draw to Kansas | City. The committee had a re- port from a delegation from Kan- sas City, headed by Conrad H. ‘supplies to the Holy See. ‘according to what has leaked out BETWEEN -POPE AND _ JTALY IS POSSIBLE Continued From Page 21. sion which the pour parlers be- tween Church and State in Italy have produced in various count- tries. Wants Opinion of U. S. Catholics. Above all, he was anxious to hear what the clergy and faithful of the United States think, since America is the third Catholic power in the world according to population, coming immediately after Italy and France, but is the first with regard to the funds she Indeed, regarding the Vatican finances, her contributions exceed those of the whole of Europe. The pontiff was therefore very glad to hear on the subject from Mgr. Fumaso- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KANSAS CITY ASSURED ee RETV OF BREACH OF G. 0. P. CONVENTION | | Committee reported that one leader FRIDAY, told members of that committee that “no amendment to the Con-} stitution will ever be permitted to bear the name of George Norris if we can help it.” The third element was even more personal. More than two years ago President Coolidge appointed Tilson’s brother to the office of Federal District Judge in Georgia. The appointment was sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee for consideration. It was learned that Judge Tilson did not live in the district to which he had been ap- pointed, which violated a long-es- tablished rule. Consequently, an overwhelming majority of the com- mittee voted to report unfavorably on his confirmation to the Senate. Learning this, President Coolidge waited until just before time for the Senate to vote on the appoint- ment, and then withdrew it. Just as soon as Congress adjourned, he’ eieeeneeieepneminemmeemenennenmemeenmetnen nn a aa gave Tilson a recess appointment, Meanwhile, Norris had become chairman of the Judiciary Commit- tee. Again the President sub- mitted the nomination, and again the committee voted to report it unfavorably. Again, just as the Senate was preparing to vote on it, the President withdrew it, and again, immediately after adjourn- ment, he gave Tilson a recess ap- pointment, Norris Adheres to Course. This ruse, by which Judge Tilson has been enabled to occupy the bench without the Senate confirma- tion required by law, has occurred three times. Some time ago, Norris received an .indirect message that Majority Leader Tilson would be very grateful if Norris would use his influence toward having his brother confirmed. Norris sent word back that he could not do it. He has since been told by mem- bers of the House that this was partly responsible for the _ treat- ere a nN FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ment which his resolution had re- ceived there. President Coolidge early’ this week withdrew Tilson’s nomination to the Federal judgeship and nom- inated him as a Judge of the Cus- tom's Court, Senators are almost unanimous in resenting the affront to the Senate which was implied in re- porting the White resolution in- stead of the Norris Senate resolu- tion. This feeling is.so deep that if Norris gives the word there is hardly a doubt that the Senate will reject the White resolution, and insist upon sending back the Nor- ris resolution. This would result in the death of both resolutions, so far as this session is concerned, and to the House leaders, who are opposed to the amendment, that would be a desirable conclusion of the matter. The conscientious Norris, how- ever, is more likely to urge his col- leagues to accept the White reso- | ee RS = a = oe lution, even though it robs him of the, histerical honor of author- ship. «On the other hand, he prob- ably Swill¥ask the Senate to amend it tor eligvinate the fixed adjourn- mént’ datg, so. as to abolish the filibugter ‘évil. The chess: of the Longworth- Tilson-Snelf ‘scheme depend almost entirely pn a gen- eral uprising overwhelming majority, of which favors the form of being upset in the House, an the Norris BAUME BENGUE (Ben-Gay) stimulates circulation, re lieves congestion, and Guiets irritated nerves, Rubbing with BAUME quickly soothes aches and pains. | BAUM ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY an ME SBENGUE cen Le — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. amendment, and is not sympathetic. with the vindictive determination to “punish” Norris for his inde- pendence and for having opposed the confirmation of Tilson’s brother. The issue probably will come up in the House next week, FLORIDA $100 ALL-EXPENSE TOUR February 21st Stopovers at Jacksonville, Tampa, St, Petersburg, Orlando, Howey-In-The-Hills, Indian River, Palm Beach and Miaml. aia yy L. DETJEN 860 Paul Brown Bids. CHestnut 4876 To Have r Hands In ' Many women have how to have soft, even in winter, of work they Me our shop girls have pretty white hg de: have learned how ta ¢ ‘little cost. The Mann, on the number of rooms available for the 5200 delegates, alternates, mnewspapermen = and convention officers. The report listed about 4400 rooms which im- pressed the arrangements eemmit- tee as being adequate. —————— Masons’ Group Elects St. Louisans. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. .10.-—The EFighteenth annual convention of the Mason Contractors’ Association of United States and~Canada ter- minated here yesterday. R. M. Gillespie of St. Louis was re-elcct- ed president and T. Walker Kirk, also of St. Louis, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. ni-Biondi, apostolic delegate at Washington, apd some of the leag- , , -May-Stern’s February Sale 1); Soe a cc vem OF OPERATION 4 p, Favored ty Negi et for ; ie ‘ in “= 7 2 : + ae at, + 4 3° é y +B acl : ‘ . % a P : ing American prelates, although it is understood that no foreign in- terference must enter into the so- lution of the Roman question, which is reserved entirely for the judgment of the Pope. What everybody is asking now is, when will the understanding be announced and the solution of the Roman question become, in diplo- matic language, fait accompli? One of the highest ecclesiastics in Rome, being asked by an Amer- ican lady his opinion as to the termination of the conflict within the next few weeks, answered: “It may be next Easter or the follow- ing Christmas or years hence. No one can tell. Remember that the Catholic Church is in no hurry. She waited about 300 years, until the arrival of Constantine, for the cessation of pagan persecution; so she can wait a few centuries more for the redress due to her now. | At the same time, the Foglio D’Or- | dinf has stated that the Fascist | regime has come to stay for at | least a hundred years. There is therefore plenty of time.” _REPRISAL AGAINST | NORRIS MAY SAVE | “LAME DUCKS”. Continued From Page 21. p argument for sini city. ‘ BEDROOM PIECES 4 i eo .|... Make Up Your Bedroom Suite From These Piec "ei a4 Be ‘a vent 6 the main City). 3 a SS mapital, has been issued by the). — Make == on so el ary Bs Ay a hl | ordinance passed in 1925, a - Yo ur ’ {FY VAT pat Cottage and Pendleton aver Ae ‘4 favored by Negro orga -| was fixed. A Dill to repeal Own Terms! fe a THE CHIFFOROBE A stately piece of furniture—inside there are four sliding drawers and space for all clothing . O 7 Bs bs 7 | : : ~ o oad \ . ‘ ‘ \ * SS \ SSS ~~ \ Let pte ot “ Se = ec - = : J} SN SASS “aS y \\ NOY we ( . EN YY WM WRQYq \ ‘ ‘ WN DON » SS WS ‘ MANA AN ‘\ , ey! ~Y . ‘ee ; ¥, - | > \ ~ . Se ." oe We . } WN mit Wa ROY Poet i eevee ov Ex All flat surfaces of this Suite are gen- uine walnut vencer over hardwoods. A bead trimming and medallions are tts decorations. ae ~ 7 4 OP PF MM P eae Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid If you want your eyes to be clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thou- sand oculists who recom- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing your eyes you will realize why Iris, America's Eye Bath, has become an absolute essential with thousands of well-groomed women. Iris is a clear, harmless bath, containing boric ‘acid, witch-hazel, menthol, and other astringent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make them sparkle and look alive and dancing. Iris comes complete with eye cup in sterilized dress- ing table size flasks at 48c. Also large size -* 98c. We guarantee and fecommend Iris. Try it today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES r‘yTrrre-? _ i... es SR eRe wee ewe . a 1p (aaa we French Vanity Ce” eS ee — an. iit THE DRESSER om Largé construction—2 large and 2 small drawers— $59 50 °° " 8 vd . = . SK UT a 4 all dustproof.. § through joint FRENCH VANITY 2 > em Sm Wy | Be two inet ‘would be Sd eee TA eee SUT” WE x : 00 annually. Six drawers all thor- WO Was : oughly dustproof... $48. 15 ‘ ne the Ga ae oat | feduce the duties and responsi- TRIPLE-MIRROR les of the personnel,” the be / VANITY tsays. “It would be expect 5 0 r i people, as if located at t ; | ri] “a = — : ° “fi ‘ sit B SOT THE CHEST was | = Bow End Bed &. ggg ‘ro hopin mi Four-Poster Bed ; | “Has fivé drawers and is ¢ 3 4 6 } t 4 1 POperated as two distinct % of dustproof construction Bs = $34.65 ae - functions and depart Patients, nursing * physician service, Pp hers, recreation cuarters a rooms, the two hos ines ae * t SP * ~ 2 er aoe > oh a . - " s,s ute 8, Se eae Sees gmanamtameae : ita Pye aed opel r . rf Ar a ~~ tailed eks ont pire >A — - , ; Kea w ~ be ue Tews pied Peon jc Aapea dil wane Wyraienenatn eta. . r ‘ of Ete res meg Se RN A TRA BORER PIE.” aa 6 _—— R ae er as y 4 Se ee Pg ELS ws eng ORS ae oi #; Cee x “ é Se aE RA Soh Se Six drawers of dust-~ proof construction 644544446 26.4444444444464644446.46444444444464444444644646 6444644646444 bbb nADnA VUES Oe OS VV VV VV Ve VV VVVVVVVVVVWY were? wvwyvwvvvvvvvvvvyVvvVvVYVYVeYeveveveerererrPrrerrrvrervrrrrerrvrvrvreer ee Vee Vee VvVVVvVvVVVVwVvueWVee 7 - bh bb bbb 4 AMADA AA GMAAAAAAASAAAAAAAALALSA GOAAOAAAADAALASAALAALAAAAALAA b the superiniteeeee a on,| ica! staff, nursing : f positions would be filed . $99.85 i fre the patients and poe “28 pers L inal lel would come in contact with a h other. Therefore, in the mat~ ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Troubles Headache. and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength and “pep,” get thin and nervousand feel as tired when you | 2"4 reported it also, get up as when you went to bed. | Legislation in the House, how- For 10 years Tanlac has improved | Ve". is governed by the iron sway the health and activity of many thou- |of the Rules Committee, which de- sands who suffered just as you do. |cides which measures will be sub- /mitted to a vote. Accordingly, a Fourth — F. Sawyers, of 1229 | few days ago, the Post-Dispatch ou ‘wal aeaveny es | correspondent learned that the ] * f f j tritis, constipation aa ter. | Rules Committee had authorized eadaches. After two bottles of Tanlac I was eating everything a nd gastritis hasn’t troubled me | Curiosity over this unprecedented ont ae or rene prompted inquiry, which dis- Phonographs closed the reasons behind it. Long- . oF oe? 5 orate tga | | worth, Tilson and Snell cecum te Priced From $10 Up PR eee gee oe vet triumvirate which runs the House 5€ >¢ v7 ae ve, att etectric, it relieves the } Most obstinate digestive |. 6.1 as it pleases a pions 3 3¢ aS 3¢ se! - oe troubles~—relieves gas, pains in the | i aees stomach and bowels. How it restores | te, vigor and sound sleep. isles made of roots, barks and | herbs—nature’s own medicines for the ot eee an nea Bcanten doce. Geta moe dosed Argh ruggist today. Your money back doen t helpyou. we beg Portable a) de $350 Player- + 100% All: Elect ie Freshman Radio *153 Pay Only $4 Weekly This all-electric six-tube one control Freshman Masterpiece is >a remarkable value. Jt comes complete ready for oper ation including new AC tubes —no extras to buy—simply at- tach it to your light socket-— it supplies all the power. t function entirely ;@ach other.” Excellently toned portable, well built and’ durable—come in beautiful -leather cases. Pay Only $1 Weekly Al Jolson World's Greatest Entertainer Latest Release Brunswick Records Four Walls Golden Gates marvelous Players come in handsome cases and have clear, sweet tones ‘Every instrument is recondi- tioned and guaranteed me- chanically perfect. Pay Only $7 Monthly NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS |Chairman Snell to bring in a rule. | providing for a vote on the White | resolution. Other Portable 4 a! = court held that Gordon ad | an insufficient ontng: his petition asking the ae spe ps alles Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets They are op- | posed to the amendment, because | the abolition of the “lame duck” | session would deprive administra- tion leaders of the power which they now possess to get votes by offering jobs to defeated members. Moreover, Norris is a Progres- sive, Nearly 20 years ago, as a member of the House, he led the revolt which broke the tyrannica) | control of “Uncle Joe” Cannon. and (he has pursued an independent. course ever since. A member of the House Elections Visit Our Bargain Basement

Page 27

SPATCH __ t sympathetic = Sy. : | ' jetermination | a fl. | or his inde- | T H ; Ni Pe. > || , REAL ving opposea|} 40 KhaVe Nice Wha Th 2 | V Y AN I oe of Tilson’s | H .. - b- e | : ESTATE ; 4 & : Pm probably will | > B next week, ees > - Many women have recently} Res ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928, PAGES 27 —hG, | how to have soft, pretty, whiet & —— D A even in winter, regardless of ts. = " . of work they have to do. ahaa . | | Our shop girls have beautiful, | : | ? ; g peetty white hands becauss be bs: | | , - ay _ ave learned how to care ¢ i. = | | 4 TOUR oem a MAIN fll | fe | Le 2ist | i: oa |e | See | Se SeamMUTION URGED eae ee pr. ‘he SALE that” DETJEN ot —— | Fy Sets the Pace in. a of Municipal Re- <a ~ ee ; Va ii we G TV. 7 ng?! nite He _ Supports Bill to Site of Proposed + | ZAIN Amazing Purchases of MNGINTIMEAND) «= - AVA \N\\ pOsT OF OPERATION! \\\ \ \\e\\\%\\ ‘ ge * Pendleton Loca- | \ . VW a \ \ 4% v"2. ' on Favored by Negroes, | ¢ ea Ae \ Q | \ 3 * ¥ Opposed in Argument for , : i... ahi 4 A + * Pie Faces N . — of The Better Qualities/ KY 4 Pieces : jp argument for locating City \ q Yes! 18,640 first quality Shirts. . ekdiiets made by three q No comparative prices are quoted!... MAKE 4S No. 2, for Negroes, on a well-known manufacturers of quality Shirts...For men who YOUR QWN COMPARISONS SATURDAY!... Bent tc the main City demand GOOD fabrics!....Careful dl {ae * t i _ been issued by the Styles!...18,640 colorfast. . . long-wearing Skies that are ABSO- When You Do, You'll any See EA HOTe Conan a } LUTELY GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION!... Biiens of Municipal Research. By A sale that offers THE Shirt values of the season! Be sure to see our Big window Display!....Or better still come Mi opinance passed in 1925, a in and examine the Shirts themselves....Note how generously full ae Pendleton ave: 5206Shirts With Collars to Match! they are cut....How the yokes are fashioned to the shape of the : shoulde eo ee h i hed Mavorea by Negro organiza- rs, etc ote the unusualness of the Spring patterns mas fixed. A Dill to repeal 11,060 Collar-Attached Shirts! Note This Big Array of Fabrics measure, and to place the in- Sion at-Park and St. Ange ave- | OO Gircaans cocesss os 2374 Neckband Shirts! —Fanch Striped and Fighred Printed ireadcecht wl ° —Fancy Striped and Figured Printed Broadcloth! SS Negro otganizations sup- sinh euuueiiie Jeet: . felidedied oe —Fancy Rayon Striped and Figured Broadcloth! Hing the northwest site have aS Shirt , y ---FUll-podied. .. well-made — White Fairfax Imported English Broadcloth! med that it was nearer to the Ss A , SNO Wy WHIT o + of new pattern from the — White 144x76 Imported English Broadcloth! ‘, Ne ulation than = m i ; : ° ° eet some gereistion thas a \'\ T . mported English Broadcloth —White Rayon Striped Jacquard Broadcloth! | City Hospita sighborhood. | ) A \ \ \ with the rich lustrous sheen to the cleverly | ¢ 1 PBureau of Municipal Re- C4 rVA\ \ \ \ Cischaaa aad Sitead 3 tod Bread —Fancy Checked Rayon Striped Broadcloth! eh in its bulletin on the sub- Uy tan \\ \ \\.\ Soren iped Jacquarded Broad- —White Rayon Striped Broadcloth! ; says that it compiled a rec- \ \ AW YY WAY SY cloths in the pastel shades that will be the —Plain Tan and Blue Broadcloth! lof ambulance calls for Negro. . \ Lh vogue for smart SPRING wear.. .All at —Fancy Dimity Cord Shirtings! Mais over a period of 2% a | aA, LW WN . ‘ | Bie aad plotted the locations \ \c\\ ARN a et preiee quis —White Jacquarded Broadcloth! fa city map, in their relation to \ \ A\\ \ a a Ye o— —White Rayon-Filled Shirtings! ftwo sites proposed. \ \ GY A\\ \ an \ Wa \ a, —Fancy Rayon Novelty 'Many Emergency Cases. a’ ff a" \\ Wh | Sh Sea f M transport those patients to JIK\A\ \\. \ YOY ss AOS ee Thousands rn PPendieton avenue site,” the, a7 \\ \ \Wt WAAR Patt of White meu says, “the ambulances | WAY a\ \ i \\ WN \ We 7 in ber wie English Buy "Em Maid haye traveled 200 miles far- ‘Ya Wa \ \ \ WAAL? Air b h Mmithan they would have trav-. 1h \ \ Yh \ WAVY, Via wae Broadcloths y the to reach the City Hospital | YT DH DW WY \ MEZA (as mee Dozens! ® Seventy per cent of all the “umes Were nearer to the City Hos- | . ' 3 al The average distance to the | A great companion Fe poly Hospital was .6 of a mile less | sale of thousands of , * aa ; : imported and & ‘Thag the average distance to the domestic Ties, at ‘aeeeemion avenue site. Location | 39c,*3 for $1.00, 3 for $1 Negro Hospital near the ; ) F Hospital would reduce, by a Fm : mi minutes, the average time genuine walnut ire veneer over hard- | " : merrency cases.” woods. A be un mp ins the cost of the sites, trimming and a . : wreau figures that, though medallions are ts , . * ae mdleton avenue site would 2 \ ( ; 7 /; , 3) ri ip ‘2 La » ; . ? ergey = e * is : : ae Bt : 3 3 5 eZ BIL Fo Ot) Se abt . | ae AA US yee 7 Pep ..-.-Ore dite te 3 EE OR RO SE Ss ES a a ae ee RS MW AOR ee ae . decorations as : | : ’ orafrons. ,Seueeomewhat less, the difference | : French | i be met by economies which | “ “Bweepouth Side location would | agama xe | Vanity Hee possible, both in initial cost | = a —aA . Y : ” fain annual operation. The fra- | : ——anh as taeey «department, bacteriologi- | Z a boratory and pharmacy of the H w serve the ad- | ws on c cceelhet sang ad ne tic | oO 4 oa —a Drastic Clearance of Hundreds of Fine Suits and Overcoats! A Clearance Made Necéssary by the Ir on-Clad' Weil Policy of NOT Carrying Garments From One Season to the Next—NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE SACRIFICE!... ition storerooms, kitchen, pow- , =e ex . : A Clearance That Offers You the Greatest Values in Many a Day!... ' Saving in Labor Cost. saving in initial cost, the # Bu estimates, would be $250.- ! | : imate | tii om = fand the al saving in labor | “a , | Seongh jott facilities <n og 1-W NEW SPRING ; Extra Size the two institutions, would be on e ’ S TWEED I WORSTED wo annually. | : e TOP COATS G2 sti ieee. ° & ee a : — ‘ SUIT S ea, mecation of the Negro hospital, ming the city hospital would | ™ \ Sg g Stef Po ere 5 reduce the duties and responsi- | sttim % <f * s 2 gi 3 fs of the personnel,” the bu- | ; | j pants © . a o Be : | sSays. “It would be expected | ithe superintendent's position, . - 5a | A big pre-season of. Be |” apes i wai staff, nursing staff and / ; sn 812° t i" fering of the NEW ee ae Finely Tallered 28k and # positions would be filled by | \ Ss A oe gpa me oe , ¥ ea oa aeonens Bluse! <a people, as if located at the | iots.. gr sine ge Protos i ee eerie eter: E: seesresesstariterict’ ct, jabeerias” “Sebese MBN aeees 3 In the smart “Salt-and- ite. Because of racial dif | — . tionally well tailored. . oe ey ae Se ” Effects, as well &, the two hospitals must ) e ws Pe a Pa ty sag inn eet ee prec ong ot someon gy een cbse. “ any ‘ : cvwnthand goog! gee Saturday at $21.00. we ee Baas: agg Oo a pattern. . veome in Winter weights!.. Seen be clea an ee a < ts | Bites e in Spring weights!...BUT every Suit! Every " - especially for EXTRA the patients and staff per- ay Overcoat! Is in a WANTED STYLE! Also Broken Sizes in Tuxedos - atic af | and T , . SIZE MEN! Sizes 37 an op Coats!...Garments that formerly sold at $20 to $27.50... to 50 chest! $21.00! el would come in contact with | ) Final Sweep $12.00. other. Therefore, in the mat- | A : : ; m patients, nursing service, res- Ss * Young Men $s & e ~ se ” ? in 3 ® physician service, employes’ | tes A az ; 2-PANT . All EK] t ° Bers, recreation quarters and | se Patt Mi wee: a her x C 1] . t Choice of Our O ec ric = rooms, the two hospitals | sera 2 * Cassime . : ; ae | FINEST ' as. Soff, 4zes oa SUITS oe RS Os, ws ts. aT Shae. ae, a ae - to transport patients. <A @centage of the patients _ en te Ae tn ee OE AS RR one Rom " TO ea RNS SANE TL RMR MIM ocean - ¥ 4 Y . Dall ~ eg OSS eopsle " eta function entirely independent- | | OVERCOATS hman_ Radio NT VPHOLDS ANNULMENT —— , #21 iit iy bt, i Uh 984 lift, ready for oper new AC tubes buy—simply at light socket— he power. dels like nade acta oe a 2S | ° A { FINDIAN HEIRESS’ MARRIAGE * Husband Loses Fight to Have. °c Of Maude Lee Mudd Set Aside. PNiate} Press Arensi: PYRENCE, ariz., Feb. 10.—) 'Pinal County Superior Court | “ay refused to set aside an | _ at of the marriage of | =’ Lee Mudd, Quapah Indian | to Earl E. Gordon, a sales- | Marking a victory for the) how is married to Joseph | e vs as ‘ as$ — yu - oF oer one fec co, eep oaels- . wai <% a eS 50 P ‘e! & } ee, See : ‘ eo i | AT | Orders \\ NI 9 pesto Shaaet Filled | MAD : ntras i | ed 208 terns *MEored Fre | bo ' : : Ex sizes -= Of Fairland, Ok. fourt held that Gordon had E20 insufficient showing to wl his petition asking the @Side of the decree to his Wife whose wealth accru- "™ Oklahoma oil has been Ed as hign as $4,000,000. * 4nd the Indian girl were vr in Council Bluffs, Ia.. = % 1935. Wdgment annuling the mar- ot “Sapa May 5, 1926, Sa ad testified that her |a0lely “a Gordon was entered : Following the annul- = 82¢ wag ma ity July 4, 1926, 4VOid a return to her | They're Smart! They're New!......The Clever Tiger Stripe and Ox- ford Gray Suits that are taking the Univer- sity centers by storm! ; sts ne. in the wanted 3- And TOPCOATS too! 817 garments in all...odds and ends. ..broken ope medels with Size Tranges...one and two of a pattern...all gathered together from ite waistband and higher-priced groups and offered today in One Final Sweep at $18!.. Si e leg trousers.... Look ahead—buy for months to come!...For every Suit! Every Over- Sone 32 to 42 chest! coat! Every Topcoat in the Lot is in just the style and just the turday at $21! fabric that will be as good NEXT YEAR as now! “Sts fase ol RS ai? TES ger epeee 1 Heth p § S Setabe"th, ye « S “%s- v Might 4 ‘ Krremed #4) °25 Overqats that are beautifully tailored of fine Kersey!.. .Silk Mixtures ... Beautiful Soft Cheviots!.. . Ve- lours! ... Genuine Metcalf Chinchillas!.. . And other fine import- ed and di w ens!...Pick "Em Out NOW at $25! Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M. ; rried to Wilsen | i N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Av.

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ei - aK mas ig: edb ae ae a " x ‘ ee Ue NS 32 + as ve ; = & | POST- DISPATCH y- a ane ite ; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1928. ST.LOUIS - ; an PAGE 28 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 3 : ; : — ESSHESS ee | ~ British Flyer Reaches Tripoli. | eS - 4 : Mr sa 0o.—_El &= | By the Associated Press. | 7 ee ' | St ae ‘ft "3. D. CARSON C GHTH & FRANKLIN 7 HONORE REQUEST wytoe dew Pe | | ZB ) - BDICT AGA Bets ay i! ‘Hinkler, British flyer, ‘en routs to! . rg | _ il 8 Tt eee | | Australia, arrived at Bengazi, Cir- | | ' ° : e injured Wi \2 2 ae | enaica, fron» Malta yesterday. He | \, i 6 % ‘, verdict of criminal ' ve : 3 tee | as flew 230 miles to the east to) ; . ») — was returned today | ie 2 ruk, Tripoli, where he spent | ) i | ee "gol House. 21 years old. 2) py. ae et See io genet , a eae* Wells avenue, driv- | “s Agta gl - cor: 545° : ee $35 +, = i . . pe rain to - ; ; ; 2 + Tan . ee eo Evangelist Sunday Invites Lis-| = - ommeeye ee Mrs. | ¥ oe. Ee ake ' ’ . & a ; ad Phe Sap hes | teners to Appeal for Con- | ' . er pettriess. oe yeween Be ee is te . , - = . : : th ees. He Ge Fo the Big Saturday of this version of Relatives py d : 4 pay rent wt Disttonnch | eA te For th ca : | JOS aCaiG a : Bg Frankie’ avenue, 335] 7% PRE Poo a - ; ee Se | at the in- E Py ehias | , — it An air of tension fell over a u ry e@ } aid ae “tied Bed é aa : gathering of perhaps 7066 at the 3s ww Pe ariving rapidly and | pied | et he | Coliseum last night as Billy Sun- nn weg the woman continued | 1 3 |day approached the close of his ) 7 2 oe . iG |sermon on II Kings, IV, 26: “Is it ? ] im s . mel | well with thee? Is it well with thy : (jj o é 4 ! ‘husband? Is it well with the Matt =a ue ae) child?” | Sunday's succession of stories, ' a | had held the gathering all the way Fs GOLD WITH OR WITHOUT NEW ATWATER KENT RADIOS | through. Just then he was talk-) a — ARTETA ing about his mother and his own | ge conversion, but the climax on the | @ platform was not half so obvious | and impressive as the climax in | the tiers of seats before it. One moment the listeners were | "being pleasantly edified, and the | 'mext they were under a speil like | ‘the children of Hamelin at the | | first notes of the Piper. The evan- | | gelist s¢ized the moment. “Jesus saves, Jesus keeps and | Jesus satisfies,” he concluded, smiling up as at an old and tried | |friend. “Hallelujah‘” Requests for Prayers. It seemed, in the midst of his | characteristic chatty prayer. as | though the tension were relaxing. | | Sunday paused to.ask, “How many | & |of you have someone who should | Be: | be prayed for? Hoid up your | | hands.” m;, Hands fluttered above every row. = “Just cet up and tell me if your husband, or your child, or your Bs sie ni FURNITURE | | 12 PRICE AND LESS Saturday—the biggest day of the sale—anoth- er cut in prices to sell out this smoke and wat- er damaged warehouse stock in double-quick time! Easy credit terms! Come early Saturday! $ . | 4 - | .{ Open Tonight and | SATURDAY NIGHT ' || To: 0° cai $125 Pooley Walnut Radio Cabinet 4 $50 Pooley Duotone American walnut veneered cabinet, shown at right, Model 2400- R-1 designed for Atwater Kent Mod- els 30, 32, 33 or 50. Fitted with built-in floating double horn and At- water Kent speaker unit. -grincipie. _— > preneed to stop the nti cough within 15 minotes | . * is all that’s needed. if) Shown ‘at right, the your money back. Ne. —— es ~—s a fi ft other harmful — in handsome American oem jdren. Equally gued walnut veneers. For the tor which gps int ‘ tel me Lh ; peng 2 Built-in ae. * a GOe and $1.00. At all floating horn and At-# @ = ists. water Kent speaker _— — unit. iY 3 shown at left, in English brown — i. tin S Other Pooley Models R a a ; New AC = mahogany finish. Includes built- $57.50 Pooley Cabinet with flosting noend oben” Gentew| in floating horn and special At- Atwater Kent speaker, complete (2400-R-l}, * nered. =: © water Kent speaker unit. (9 All-Electric 88s $45 Pooley Cabinet Speaker suite figs e 4 =" . . — in front a taut-faced wom- | ge: feet of speaker cable. Radio ..... § horn, complete (2100). .+¢ecmmemnenenann + : Vy wes ) This $135 3-Piece an rose and said “My boy.” A| = ei | lag on the front row said, “My | a= oe > ee eee e "12 Cabinet Speaker, model 2100, is 7 dod * ae i iS ae » Tv ? 2 . zt. — . e s 2 s — be | iE i587] 3 Higa} a ‘friend and daughter.” Scattered “ a ll : Livin g-Room Set -B) acces were raing when Sunday |i a avg \« qo ee Le said, “Just get up. You needn't. a: | oo | aa et); ss tell me if it embarrasses you,” and; # : tha sy then ge Ses of heads were bob- &% f) Sia a. 75 | bing up all over the Coliseum. = = 4 z “Lord, You know and they & 4 ie know a they are,” Sunday | = r SS og | | prayed. : Se = ; : Hundreds hit the “sawdust trail,” p i : Handsome 3-Piece Velour Set—loose led by @ special delegation from d ee ~@ t eo spring-filled cushions—slightly dam- Century Electric Co., headed by its & , oe | 4 * ; ; aged—see it Saturday. president, E. S. Pillsbury. Alto-, et es pe re totes oP gether, 157 signed cards, raising e338 8a8 epetee a . a *. * 4. ’ ae the total to 3678 adults and chil- , oo be md “hh - rw me sates SB > @ i Sa 40°, to 70° Satu da Othe dren who have accepted Christian- | ieee & 2 3 or ve o {O r . y on r ity thus far in the seven-week revi- : ¢ Serena § S , te ~ Ss & val now in its fifth week. > eee ess ut : aie Dae: : | 190 Trail Hitters a Day. § Seta 3 | 2 + | hat = | §$unday’s converts and reconse- eases ¢ 8 s Je crations, in other words, have aver- + Fe: ™ | ge aged about 190 a day since he be- a3 : mal rm ierg : & Fine as oe “ 49.75 Jac. 3-Pc. Living-Room S gon siving an invitation, at come BB ; $1 ac. : ng oom et. i to church people, in the second 3 “ ; Fine quality Jacquard Velour Suafte—carved frame base davenpeort, week of the revival, which began a | ot t = chair and fireside chair oe @e eee ese e@ ete eeneee eve 2 soe dono es 6 6 © 6 eo 6 Oe eR month azo yesterday. of the total. its: + - ; $189.00 Carved Frame Living-Room Set§$ 65 1042 were children who signed ac- Sag fy) + E ° eR s ty — 5 ce | is Cevered In Jacquard velour with carved base; 3 pieces; leese cush- ceptances of Chri stianit and : Saves : ; o eS ee eee SES PEE PET EE LE he a ‘mamed their Sunday schools, and | 7 : > - i 2536 were adults who bem cards) ee: -- $195.00 Mohair Living-Room Set..... a 25 with notations of the denomination is na Ee BMiegant carved frame design Im silky mehair; damask reversible " of which they were “revived” + Z ‘+= 3 leose cushions. Oe a ee Le a eel a Oe ee O08 0 oe members or which they desired t a } . ; : et : join. 7°24 nad $295.00 Carved Frame Living-Room Set $ a d . a7°4 } ae Lt = = , momar a. ougmcspcmcegg — Ballack, chairman of secretaries / i ven a ey coc eecsese pont aeneagst ge a wauagpian ticker, reservations, . ay —— included 1690 reconsecrations, $37 : and 2, i a apparently new converts, and $9 .. cuenta aa ' 4 & 2% e ° who failed to designate. Seven of | Office, 315 North the ae i : the members “ee 24 of the appar- | waist) Se “ — > we aot aa ent converts were Catholics, eight ! : et: members and 14 apparent eon- 3 eo f : W. F. Miber + i : | verts were Lutherans, and eight Ste, » _ Division Passenger a cay AT PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU embers and nine apparent con: |S MN wissount PACIFIC RK oa Bee. verts were , Relieagdtinns ‘ Goae Rail wey Exchange . ' ES 7 . He ~ Others inciuded: Presbrterian, ~~ (MAin reas) eam it! This $165 4-Piece 476 reconsecrations, 197 apparent - Enameled Coil Spring $10.0 price ot the Suite alone. There is nothing cheap or Fa “A Service Institution” |) ; ! ch on Immortality. e ake =. SER eat Bang a é ay. 8 Pt Ritad: of ink walpne Sintmes. ant 06 Music Master Rodeheaver an- ms Ib. Lay _ Felt re. «+ 1480 detail. The mattress and spring are best quality, the y —- ¢ Js —— : % nounced that “The Three C es.” | oe oom-Size Velvet Ri - a7e _ - : . : bite ; we. iy ee t —_— a”) «CM patente tee $90 Vesa Undcierced — ° ~ nes ’”. Tug is extra heavy and durable—all extras are in keeping with ie! ADVERTISEMENT Oi(‘yé oe r , le aes am ’ oc DpAOIS ity =) =: 2A Beene | | tonight, is one of his choice ef- @ Upholete -ed Chair and Rocker. 12990 ity Of the Suite. ‘The illustration above shows the handsome Ga = forts. Sunday challenged skeptics | & aris y Pornezs eet ee . ai S COST $98.00 Enameled Bedroom Set for 2 65 Ito hear his sermon on “Immortal, |e 22 of Feather Pillows....... 400 dresser with stationary mirror, chest of drawers and re . me lie A Peantiful S-piece Suite im enameled finish—iarge dresser. S$ 4 s ity.” which is to be broadcast by Fancy - Bed eS ee .s++-- 2.00 Note the graceful two-tone panels which stand in strong relief om RS, ae KWKE tomorrow night, and said he Crinkle Bedspread + ae - a aE es $239.00 Wainut notion Sob for. .§ 00 WONOE geen to Wenten euler it i lighted surtaces. Come im and see this handsome group. = WN ee the following Saturday night. He | YT AT $85 00 Deubdble Ea le Stam s Saturday: : ! =? A very handsome set of 4 pieces im beautiful walnut finish 1 1 G.co is to preach +; men Ni Mild rs f2@ TAL — cee ree eee er V4 av g Pp S i d y! 18 Months to 1 — ; - * . —uniquely decerated—tfor enly. a 10 men oni) crooks, : a Me ee | corkscrews and tag cing rs’"—Sun- = . : yee of $285.00 4-Pc. Fine Bedroom Set for 75 | day afternoon, when Miss Florence 4 el An canes canals attractive and high-grade Suite—with maple $ . Kinn 50 Heermon on “Americaninn,” which |i ae A re, gs soe Suite—dustpreef interiers—beantifal deco- s he considers one of his mrongest. ‘ea ier rations imported weeds—gcenuine walnut—4 large pieces... on the afternoon of Washington’s a Ir ~ | birthday. pes ; e ~ he: » : | Mrs. Sunday spoke today at the § te ‘ bentertai if — 2 - dicate of gpg east of Kirk- in Velour Cushions : ament, your | thas 4 cold. and sneer or a a 4 ~, , _ ~~ . . ‘ e $15.00 Cane Pane! $27.50 Wainut | § Oo" © W. V. Patton, a real | [ME The Living-Room Furniture Section features’ double-duty Suite at a new Pieces are not tn brncoregy a 6083 Delmar boute | fee low price. Large davenport bed and iandnds with ee: sprin ig uphoister- = y become i. The ef DAY-BEDS CEDAR CHESTS — he tract under option is me ing and loose cushions covered in fine velours. Davenport opens mto a just arrived for the February Sale. A ence purchase. of t ou Jou Cam have is fo $ 95 mg gh pay. era ee fullsize bec Oniv a limited number available at this special price. « of brown oak Breakfast Sets, including extension ane 1 1 LJ avenne from the other tract. se 18 Months to Pay F a a See eae Se ee a red leatherette. rns. a Paiton, whe deelined toe reveal ' 18 M to Pay ; i the names of any of the purchas- | 3 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS SATURDAY i aa | @rs, said they had.told him a hos- ¢ FLOOR SAMPLE vr." ee | pital with capacity of 150 beds, to | i eoet $250.900, wilh be built On te Refrigerators | the tract which hag been bought. . it is proposed to erect brick d-vell-. | & All Styles | ings for Negroes and to establish | Sia & group ef racial institutions. 3e HALF PRICE | ; } Three St. Louis Negroes are said | & eats FE s | | -—_ to be In the syndicate. Others live » FF e€ agile tam ps Double im Ranma Chr, Litie Tock, Ak. THIRTY-BIGHT YEARS OF EAITHFUL SERVICE Lo ee 5 . eae —_— Tatas pine es nine aca £, {2 AR PID VE Ne we ny. tie aye Sa a ANS SRE ETE Oe Se . Seer ey Sa ee ee ty petite st ‘ 12 ety Bek a, ¥ ~? Pex Pao a nS i. d <e tw <% a A A ry Saute Nashivifte, Jenn. and Jefferson City. i; tae oo a 3 oa sae * , “ ee e ~

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ig AGAINST MOTORIST gestifics That Driver ae After His Car Fa- “ety Injured Woman. Pooewws yerdict of criminal was returned today ‘Se House, 2-1 years old, a ease Wells avenue, driv- —e me gutomobile that ran > = fatally injured Mrs. ae Pettriess. 59, a widow, i street, at Eighteenth Pranklin avenue, Jan. Be Taig pot testify S gewsboy testi! me @riving rapidly and the woman continued rammed a car. it kills the Eerme er ee ee ee ee ee, — - “s - ee a oe ~ a. %, Oa ge on — binets for RADIOS jou) itt si Tr et 2 es . 2 ty oe 1 ~ 98 club chair table, table, @ fleor A beautiful, efficient and cen y¥ enient cabinet- style finish. Very recon omical on fuel and ® wonderful avick eoeoker $5 Cash full-size are so comfortable. A wonder- $3.50 Weekly 13-Pc. Living-Room, $127.25 Large bed-davenport, upholstered velour: davenpert pad, table lamp, end bridce lamp lumps aod a handseme @xl" rug. $10 Cash—$6 Monthly Kitchen JCOMPLETE -3-ROOM OUTFIT- INCLUDING RUGS " “ee é7, ioe, sees et 2 ~*~ % % et 70 > $0 = x ) “ +t% . ns ’ =~ *, 3 i” as * .~ » 7A a Gash 5) Te ~~ >. Select Any Three of These Four Rooms for T his Marvelous Price Included are bew- modiou This is a truly marvelous price for this beautiful Bedfoom Suite, in antique walnut finish over hardwood. All pieces are large and spacious. dresser, dainty vanity and com d bed, large s chifforobe. $10 Cash—$5 Monthly 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $145 Value (a ee! ; saa eS. Wie oe ie a | Any Room May Be Purchased Separately at Prices and Terms Very beautifal wal suite, consisting of chifforobe and dresser, massive wing er in high-grade and shade, library and silk shades 9-Pc. Bedroom, $127.25 either a comfertable spring, pair of boudeir lamps. bedrvomi bench and recker and @xI% rec. $10 Cash—$6 Monthly nut over hardwood large bed, spacious vanity or «4 mattress, Strene ehina - . +e Geen ee kh ee eee ee ee oF ee ee re & © eer He ee & «. oo Se

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2g bs i Laas pa Why Your Grocer Should Sell PPE y 2 hey oa 3 Minute Oat Flakes BiG It is important to us to know why the people of St. Louis and its suburbs think their grocers should ae sell the Genuine 3 Minute Oat Flakes. To get this valuable information, we are offering $500.00 at in cash prizes for the best letters or essays on this subject “Why I think my grocer should sell 3 Min- pas ute Oat Flakes.” Thousands of women in other cities have given us their reasons nate to assist you ae we are listing below 3 good reasons. Read them over then write your answer—it may be the very eee one which will win the first prize in St. Louis. : 3 Good Reasons ee B ee cu aes . + - $200.00 : ; Second Prize .......... 100.00 i } Because It Is Fireless Cooked—at the Mill—for 12 Hours Third Prize ........... 50.00 . 7 : a 5 Prizes of $10.00 ........50. 3 Minute Oat Flakes is not Rolled Oats or so-called Rapid or Quick Oats, but is dis st chee . ¢ Pee ae Sea a lt i tens t-te CR 4 Breakiast Lancheon Dinner ments should Be well balanced as | | vide hae appetizing manner of us- a in ick-Cookin Oats. ou Sliced banana Baked stuffed Pot roast of beef ' well as pretty and appetizing. | hich 7 yand | Sliced bananas f E meat. It may be va- 4 Cokt cereal potatoes Mashed potatoes Creamed chicken or salmon may | | drained). When jeftover - a4 > hild F d Broiled bacon Scalloped tomatoes String beans . stiffen, beat and ¢ “py adding various vegetables : ‘3 Can rf Fool a on oo . Pineapple slices Pineapple layer cake Waldorf saiad be served in heart-shaped tim- the mashed pota- . White bread toast Coffee Tea Milk Tossted crackers bales. If you do not have irons | cream and jastipg seasoning - 4 Coftee Milk Coffee Tea Milk i . : ezg white. Pile | with chopped pimentoes, . 3 | WEDNESDAY for making these, bread can be) Oe a ee onion, chopped chives or] & : | er eee aiid cut with a heart-shaped cutter, | SPTiNe res all | : - reakias Anchcon nne ins utter and used as a Very cold. perre a ; 2 Orange fuice Creamed chipped Veretabie viate of se a — ne see Fruit "Gelatin Whip. m; f 6 Cereal beef on toast *stuffed baked pepper garnish. A salad made from to- | flavored gel-/{ 4 a canis ‘ : a 4 Regular Package | ofiee es |, motto candy heart, or red cinna-/ the dry % 4 : ° Coffee blanc mange mon candies—or colored frosting | add alt : Coline || cam be put on in a design by | | flavoring. = FRIDAY : ; |_| Means of a pastry tube. | | Fold in ) : The menu for any successful | stiff. | ‘ Breakfast — wi en Pecan it || party must be planned to suit the | utes at 356% Ni Stewed prunes with tatoes au cratin nion soup s3 Family Size, 2c i orance e] licen “ vole — _ Baked fish roe with | cancion of rages nag and ~ 0h peal in oven and 4 Cere cranberry roll w mushrooms 5 easing to e eye as well as to! Ome ~ hard sauce Spinach a 8 i | greased pan 30 5 White bread toast Coffee Tea Milk Mashed potatoes tj e paiate. =e \grees. Cut ip Coffee ilk Celery snd mouse | The recipes given herewith have | or in souares ” Aeete pie _ been designed for the particular | Bleeding Coffee Tea Milk rib zs “at ange en occasions and will contribute to| 64 box an *Indicaies that recipes for dishes so marked in above menu will be found in [{! , * | ne : “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menu.” pubiished in ome Economigs Section the fun beth by conforming to the | | three ta 5 a4 of today’s Post-Dispaich. (Copyright. $928.) general scheme of decoration and / pa teaspoon «= aiding the gastronomic perfection | vanilic, wee 7 } }} 88 irre cre a EF Fireless ee TheMill | Spirit of the Times. SERVE SALADS IN WINTER "°° “=. ter, red co 1 | gar” eee Cf SE a ete ae i | Beart Canapes. | Method: A i : For Twelve Hours | Scareely anyone nowadays goes | Cut slices of Dread in heart/, and salt t wee - — -s é©& Coon 3 x a | through the elaborate effort - Cse Winter Fruits and Canned | shapes and spread with a mixture | Te as to 4 TORS Nene teens “ace BY | making the plum pudding now! Fruits and Winter Vegetables. { made of one teaspoonful geletine, | ““* 5° z

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3} | made by allowing one tablespoon- | must be percolated longer ff the same amount of coffee is used, or- you can increase the amount of © STL UIS POST-SISPATCH _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ' ' | cold roast duck, one tablespoon energy from the sun afd work it! |of us has a definite amount of en- | After-Dinner Coffee. oancigered onion, one-quarter cup over through intricate processes of ‘ergy which he requires to keep him | Many people like to say they | ful of coffee to each cupful of flour, two tablespoons chopped ba- | thetr own still life until it is part) When, for any reason, there |“2™™0t make after-dinner coffee! water and one extra spoonful for 7 well, SS : in PLANNING: 0 Have plorful | atine, Strain. Turn into wet shallow a and chill. When firm ry ove a pan and cut out hearts wi and when it ig em | sha; 9ed* cooky cutter. Pp | olive. Cn | cheese ball. ' / ; : ' val in the whole | tself more ef- orations, and r of the day. true lovers, is color scheme. iches, cakes, may be served an for favors. f ingenuity are e attractions your guests. , the refresh- 1 balanced as ° appetizing. | Salmon may -shaped tim- ot have irons bread can maped cutter, hearts on lettuce leay nish es and g with mayonnaise of pineapple ana £arnish Equal parts eo | chicken and celery may be through the jelly when it t thicken and the mixture ty | to wet individual] molds, Valentine Souffle, Take three-fourths cup Strawberry juice, one-hal¢ | |canned pineapple cubes, | cream or evaporated milk, ¢ cup sugar, white of one | | stiffen, beat and fola in be | ispringle with nut meats, d used as aj} aude from tO- | ed with celery | tiny heart- made from with parsley a@nuts and a Pp the menu. ®, it may be pans, frosted orated with a Or red cinna- folored frosting a design by tube. hy successful ned to suit the bn and must be b> as well as to herewith have | the particular | contribute to | aforming to the Dinic Apes. read bonful celetine, a water, three- aise dressing, hili sauce, two ntoes, minced tarragon vine- as salt. cold water and over hot wa- dients and add Chill. Spread wh with pimola shaped pieces Ae half cups of p-fourths cup el tablespoons | onion | |, of peanut butter is a wi espoons ery, one-half a B cayenne pep- As mild vinegar it. cold water five maining in heart | with a mixture | and salt together. | Dec orate | cherries. VALUE “OF PEANUT = grains of salt, one- -fourth water, one level tablespoon pet and one-half cup fresh stra: ries and one-half ag cup HOP ea af Soak gelatine in cold minutes and dissolve in. Strawberry juice. ada and the pineapple and straw ries {which have been drained). When jelly whir cream and lastly the stiffly egg White. Pile in glasses very cold. Valentine Cakes. One and one-haif cups two-thirds cup margarine, eggs, separated, one cup three cups flour, three baking powder, one-half salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Method: Cream margarine sugar together very well. Add | yolks, well beaten. Mix and the dry ingredients together 4 add alternately with the milk, J flavoring. Beat well unti) Fold in egg whites beaten stiff. Preheat the oven for 10 n _utes at 850 degrees then put @ in oven and bake in a large 4 | creases 2 80 pointes at 350% and cover with» % One tae confectioners’ * _three tablespoons margarine, decoration and half teaspoon aalt. perfection | one “ts vanilla. Hot milk or boiling _ter, red coloring. Method: Mix margarine, Add enough} milk so as to spread easily on a cake with maraschi Most Children Are Fond of Bee Spread With Peanut Butter. Peanut butter is usually from the roasted peanuts gn to a paste.-As to contains thi | value of the peanut it is very 2 ingre- | ar,. bring to! t boil five min- | and soaked gel- | tritious, being rich in proteia; building material, in fat or eng} food, and in some of the most4 portant mineral elements that: so necessary to good health. © Peanut butter is easily digas because of the fact that the® are so finely ground. A good Om a food and can be safely & ~ growing children. Vitamins A B are also found to some Gm ~ in most peanut butters. To Thicken Cream ae In thickening cream soups® a tablespoon each of butter — flour to every quart of soup. © h sack es the same Nie ny cookitig experts recommend. TETEEGEERRRRERPERRER AREER Gea eee eae A Or, place a heart on a a Mae shepherd's pie is WW) “up, omnes? ihe Part of Wisdom to 1 New Ways of Cook- ing Foods. ear esday’s dinner Seestable plate in which the baked pepper forms the part. This may be stuffed . a mixture of ric chopped is made up . minced onion and canned to- | leftover | , hop meat stock on hand it | little more water if necessary. . i this to the soft breadcrumb mix- If there is any p be used instead of tomato, Beialiy as the with the tomato sauce. Shepherd's Pic. made leftover pot onal . the eked with a lower and upper a ae of well season: This is a aailaiata manner of us- rer meat. It may seasoning th ; with chop} ped pimentoes, gnion, chopped chives or an pepper. | fit Gelatin Whip. whe One packaze lemon flavored gel- | Two | "me cup boiling water, p whites, one cup apricot pulp, | garnish with cauliflower is | ture, stirring it in thoroughly. | dressing | | Stuff the duck, truss and roast in | a hot oven until the duck begins to. | brown, a ie s fine, moistened with gré wy | COOK 1 ‘allowing 25 °>d mashed | rather popu-| be va- | t ‘adding various vegetables | mashed pota- | seeded raisins, juice of one orange, two table- spoons sugar. Pour the boiling water over the dissolved. Cool, and the apricot pulp. pulp may be or stewed dried apricots. mixture until it begins to thicken The apricot until frothy. Add the stiffy beaten egg whites and continue beating / until stiff enough to hold its shape. | Thi@can be quickly accomplished _if the bowl of the mixture is place@ | in a pan of ice water. Heap the gelatin whip in sherbet cups and | maraschino cherries | or a little of the apricot pulp ora piece of candied orange peel, and | serve very cold. Add the dry breadcrumbs to mixture and stir toa paste. Adda Add The should be. rather dry. then reduce the heat in a moderate temperatur:, minutes for pound of duck. Raisin Dressing for Roast Two cups soft breadcrumbs, Duck. teaspoon minced onion, about two-'! ‘the plants because cup|Mals eat plants and the food ele. | ‘Ome thirds cup boiling water, one tea- spoon poultry seasoning,one one teaspoon salt. Mix the soft breadcrumbs with all the seasonings. Pour the boil- ing water over the raisins. slowly until the raisins are plump. Salmi of Duck. Two and one-half to three cups the plants in their turn derive nee chopped _ made from the celery, two cups duck bones, salt and pepper to season, one table- : “| gspoon sherry flavor. gelatin, add the sugar and stir until | add orange juice | : | the mixture is well browned, from either canned | Cool the | : | salt and pepper. and then beat with an egg beater the | and | from each | sons. | duck and the | pieces, | Add the sherry flavoring (this may Melt the butter, celery add the onion. and the bacon. Stir until Then add the flour and stir again until | the flour is brown. Cook the mix- ture until thickened. Stir in mushrooms cut in | Reheat to the boiling point. be omitted and one lemon juice used instead). | hot in a border of boiled rice. Baked Sweet Potatoes. It may be tablespoon of the raw varieiv. These | baked in a bu‘ tle brown sugar them, may sprinkled HOW OUR ENERGY COMES Add the stoc'xy | cup | ' the Serve || | more convenient to} | use the canned sweet potatoes tha: n| be | ed pan with a lit- | over | and will take only 15 to 20/ minutes for cooking. FROM THE FOOD WE EAT e ¢ ~ . This matter of getting our food is one that clearly understood by many is not per- tell you about it is to say that orig- one | ; ‘part of the j bac k inally energy comes from plants. energy | Perhaps the simplest way to. | ! We do not get it all directly from | sometimes ments which they contain be: animal's body. Then when we eat the flesh of the anl- Cook! mal we get this indirect energy. | farther | that | their If you wish to go even than that,.I should say = o ss . a own f 42 Our own fresh st 40 CAPONS =JARCADE MARKET=- Friday, Saturday and Sunday Special FEBRUARY —the shortest month in the year—three important days—LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY, 12th—VALENTINE DAY, 14th—WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, 22d—also Leap Year and February will carry one more day. Dinners will be a ved, with souvenirs for every person who dines with us Sunday—12 till 9 P. M. Sears 3 i .E we tATOES Ne egg 9 ee 3 "i9 ORANGES aetiied Cali- Basket % i, 3 side irelt 3 oe 20 _ CARROTS _— 3 for 10 POK SAUSAGE 15 CED HAM — ES—Lots of (ARTS—Fresh as Radishes New Garden Peas Layer Cake Budweiser SOUP Chicken Giblet with Rice RELISHES uts Olives ENTREES Your choice of Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Pitted Cherry Sauce Extra Special Tender Steak Jumbo Frog Legs—Tartar Sauce VEGETABLES New Beets French Fried Potatoes SALAD Combination Fruit or Vegetables DESSERT Cherry Pie DRINKS Coffee Buttermilk or Lactase 1.00 Lima Beans De Luxe Ice Cream Tea or Pevely Milk orp for these occasions, that will be interesting as well as educational, yet worth while. COLN BIRTHDAY DINNER] Nowhere else In this whole world will you get such a tasty, wonder- ful Dinner as we are contemplat- ing for this occasion—make up a party—and don’t miss it—2.5 yalue—1.00. Old-fashioned ots -gedeiouna @hnee elate Drops, half peund Chocolate Covered Raisins, half pound 18 | Valentine Candy In beautifal heart-shaped boxes for wife. daughter, aweetheart or for anyone; real values; $9 priced up from Potato Salad ,eTmMan pene ° Pichles italian or style; Oe 15 LARD Genuine pure kettle rendered. (Please bring pail). B daisy, Lh. “ee 7 f fe > on [res oo «= Never before did you buy such a high ity of merchandise at such a low Worth driving 25 miles after. Pipe ked Sweester TOMATO PUREE PRUNES While 150 cases last (24 pkgs. to case): genuine sunsweet, selected California new, firm and bright, by FRESH PORK : B SHOULDERS Marvelous quality—fresh as a daisy —extra closely trimmed. Nowhere else will you get the price or quality. FRESH PORK HAMS ™ a3 eorn-fed native ho ROLLED ROAS tightly tied; Ge value PORK CHOPS from and Cut butts ani- | con, small piece bay leaf, one-ha'lf | | of their own tissues. | cup mushrooms, one-quarter | butter or dripping, one-quarter cup | humans get from our own food, | body, it is the energy given to food | fee is determined sto2k | Returning to the there are two outstanding facts to | remember about it. First, some energy energy that we | ‘than food that builds tissue. is obtained | from all foods, but more in propor- | tion from some than from others. | The second fact is this. Each one | Unusual Sales Opportunity A new household electric de- vice is ready to sell. Of great utility, promising wide use. Sells to big dealers, retails at $35.00. The sales rights will be valuable to an able salesman or sales or- ganization, and inquiries from such with experience are de- sired. State experience and ter- ritory covered in first letter. NEWDAY PRODUCTS, Cleveland, O. (strong enough. This is absurd, | the pot. The after-dinner coffee! coffee used. aomeienell is an extra demand put upon the! ne mn a | because the strength of the cof- | chiefly by the | The or- | coffee can 4 that we need to increase rather / amount of coffee used. dinary breakfast May Bu ueno!, 0) ZY ° Old Dutch homes are healthful homes Old Dutch Cleanser protects your home with Healthful Cleanliness because it re- moves the dangerous invisible. impurities as well as the visible uncleanliness. Old Dutch chases all dirt—none is left behind. A littte Old Datch goes a long way f ’, . 4% 4 ’ ? ™ Jie we ¢ \ Mee ‘ SIDI CLS SD aan N . " P \eacr ' vo, IN THE OLD HACIENDAS—the homes of Spanish grandees that “tangy’® sauce in Libby’s Chili Con Carne was first blended, Muy Bueno! (so good). Your grocer has it. f oe (aril Chili We Could NOT be Satisfie Unless We Gave St. Louis tt BEST BREAD hadb- eae KIDNEY BEANS even . size: red # cans iworth twice what we're ask- )» Dering this sale, per can tan limit) TOILET PAPER “ig gS é » the wonderful mes. Dandy UR greatest desire is to give to the people of St. Louis and. the terri- tory we serve the best loaf of bread that a fine modern bakery and baking skill can produce. We have created such a superior loaf in PETER PAN BREAD. Everv housewife baking bread or cake knows that in order to hav ea successful loat the room and oven temperatures must be right and the flour, salt, milk, etc., that go into the bread must be of high quality. the is Suen Sa best ine Beautifal fat native fresh Stew... {8 Shoulder 22 Loins...25 BY LIMA BEANS weita Legs....20 eed; a value worth driving 2 binanal 10 Chops se 35 |, “¥ t0 neeure. (S enn limit). MEN'S BROWN WOOL « §$PORT ; COATS All pure worsted with six- button frént, twe pockets. suitable for work, as well nx sport wear, All sires: =? ABRBBEBSREEEE REE EEE EEE EE REESE EERE EE ee ee ee Fruit Muffins None better, doz. Assorted Cookies, °* \*'- Spring, House or Porch F ROCKS Each is a new spring style, fash- ioned of fresh, new spring fabrics, in bright colors—dotted and flow- regular 87.50 value. er prints and conventional prints celal Satarday and Sunday, in the styles the misses prefer. \ . +} . > Hu " th5 . +t 1" e =~ 3. , , . | | ~ Oe ein *, , 2$) ** : : . a s be “* ‘ ih fan th Rts NI at *% .* ‘ i} ; ; ug : ,.. * 4 | i} is ’ f 4 ‘ ® * of : shite ; $ iF e ; . | ‘ e ; : i) | nh ys +0 .* oie ih ‘ ot BF ~~ Vi . - t 3} ** ** ~ 2 ; ' e , * | ih . . \ i is oe «;* : ‘ . . i iw a ae . : tt Bi Tf, »* ’ Baal : : by . : f ; exceptional ppportunity “AL*UE a ‘hie 4 tessen Specials for | See B , |. a 65 | = er. »40 LBS. very best cane granulated trees nn PETER PAN ee N © a fn “WHEN YOU THINK OF BREAD, THINK OF ME”— PTL ESLER REE EERE ROR RE Rte ae Spe ~ i | Peter Pan Bre — . inne oeneeenstieeeen _ —_ ~ ete ~nengate - Ne ete te Al ~~ - — ‘ jo? HAUCK BAKERY CO. Sunday ea dd Suton, Th. Koiled Ham, th. for Satur- maqreatort,, (5-Lbs. Limit) day and mam. GO 45

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 320, : : : =S = S SS > = 9 1 cities Danes ome ey see * prone and py Country Gentleman ; Negenaree SO ee | Landen should table Plate. variety of footy ham —and we stick to it! ‘} nabit. vee cana |. By ROYAL S. COP PE ‘habit. For exanimie — e CORN | As is well known, the general be a main dish of hot. 4 Former Commissioner of i We sell the finest kinds of every food at the lowest possible prices character of the American dietary | ‘les. such Sse 4 United States Senator I . aneeg | OMiato sauce flee 4 " A" Cc is lighter than in former years. selina x aad % ne : at all times. ae Knowing the food value of vege- 4 a a $ the city dweller the | Cans i ig the fo egse- | cucum —- bran = 5 often does - wd ; ‘a ; | tables, people are beginning to eat | bread and a free” on thought to e pose rmit you to personally select what you want. : i queried §2" We pe y pe y y them more and more. This is as| inner show” » millions of ee eke Ga Pe And we guarantee everything we sell. 3 it should be. Qn the other hand, perp =a pough the 5 eT eee an : while many of us believe that a lowed aa stuffs 0: ho mi / . ucts of the farms star- judicious quantity of meat added : the produc to the diet makes it better bal- ree ¥ os , es Re he A ape eae adhd ct eel ea nies Rit ‘ x : ath, Servs ser pede “sip Soaatn RS by LIE ag My MRP oe ay # MIM) , y} Mi Mie, mrcatninane WME ". Ge ee malin’ Aap eet © meh. ee? nd 7 7 y b any =f. ene BR bes © tag, AR Fae ; SAS, saat e q ys Nea as re ee pam 5 2 * Btls “ iret ‘ ees ‘i IE ee NES Ma iy: edi Se ee Deane = eee Shae ER Res Geeme-d 6 Ry ET ge as AY Ey PE hee a ae 7 ERE eg SNES ate iH? © : se tp Saadeigs 5 Pith: alt ie . i. «2 » & nt liye tm * 4a ate tof . iain se: 0: Sine mi aiaatth eee aiaeds os oor : ns fs ty / ae 3 : f pie Teatisce 7) fing the oe come from the on creamed Sa md € aie of tones amy Pg pre: tual z ogy tne agg Per 9 | E > = =: loped tomatoes wit a. State of the Union, on i, Sandwich ae n, € } Oc” Heinz. 3 | ' ” “i and breaderumba, @ i farms and in many village z ALMON Pink, tall ean Cc 2—The mineral and vitamin content of canned PAGHETTI Sm. Size . Cc * age | ——— made. with @ “ ot the egg money is an im- | 5. foods is as high, if not higher, than the same => pr ~~. | with tomato or — wtant part of the family income. | & « food cooked fresh in the home. . = cated g of poultry as an exclu. } cra. \ + — ae reoms, either } F be raising : d-—-The liquor in canned vegetabi Du ‘ 1) Hl : 4 on Pet. Lib} by s Tall water or water to which salt has ben rdded. I o. 1 Can Ci and egg plant, 3 ~ business has become e of the | eontains flavor and tood value, including mineral >. | Ne : 7 r American industries. or Carnation Cans salis, and should not * disc anded ex etabies U Pack : | ; that ' | will. have more flavor if beated in their ow: | . 2 erous. We ave already T Jews and the Italians make ‘iquor. ‘the possiliiiaaias al Mahiy kilied poultry the chief ar- | Round three peop et —_ m ge oe ’ me nig : wo 5 Mr 4 | . : other hea " rs ” i t _ ' in their meat consumption. ¢ ASPARAGUS*:"19c ica Mice ee CATSUP 3° - Oc Sims Smiling faces, quick- | 2's aad Sa ARE a> ie i= thelr day Ad A. MERE Se nt 7 | ened appetites—yes, | fruit. | eke. mation. There is no | ; Hie | hungrier people, with | ~ ———__- the necessary protein food. Regina, ungraded. l—The Fancy grade calls for materials } 0 f f = =" meats cooked the A. 1. Cider & ~ Baked phe body cannot grow in size, tts | a tra~Star ine or Cheice _ ® vegetable ae q with steak—each makes : two cups + a ie one. tins aa Poet without protein. © This part | ea « > TOILET we aot 26 Sums te ie Haney crade. bul the P&G B HS @ the other more tasty. cinesar one EEG eur dietary is the most expem-— material must be of firm, wholesome st , & &, . i” + ae. negar, praetor. dhiaes ; ne stock. | i t : Pets fore. a be wisely selected, | , ae A re half teaspeeh rb must 0 3—Stancard—This grade is prepare’ from Me HI rE fae : ; Re Bee $ ee > of its im portance te | P A P E R soum] material which is usually about the ay- > R be Ripa a Togiveyoursteaksthisdee | cornstarch, h because erage run of the crop, so it may be lacking in APHTHA ~ 2 liciaus favor spread over Mix together d ith and growt th and because ot} * wuniformity. size and color. : eS ; i - = ESN a ee aaa es a them a quantity of A. l, G-—Peaa are graded as to size: Number one, CRYSTAL WHITE OR KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE RGE eS rng wee enc yesietmeregy | f e smallest | 4 » : Ed ST . Leese Yevl ’ Ct + IE 14a4 60h. r KE 'S ~ male he > ROLLS FOR Cc 7—Corn is simply graded.— WAL ¥ ~. BN| RA : o BARS 2 5c Sauce before ling. Ad d liquids _— i : ~ i ’ { “ boiler until Giieham The meat of chicken and cimitar | > minutes. os i rl is remarkably free from other | | menestee x Hements and rich in protein. No | Bs l—Maine or Cream Corn. The kernels are FAMILY—SMALL SIZE About § aes : 1 food is so cheap if } cut from the cob and the cub scraped to get sil ' | | 7 . When filing oe » to food values. These are #he} of the crear. 4 ; ; ne ” i - ren 4 N we : Coa + °— Marr land or Shoernee is a wholecrain = ——e | ding batter to best | s why poultry should be « corn: the kerne: is are cut as close as possible to Fe = , be moe the moid ig not 2 3 we Peas Live Onicinal YHick & e it b . a Ure et : 7) oo ey : {tise ate, need + 1. See $t Cy { the cob and left who im tie igus S—Tomatoes are packed so 3 2 th taree graces: _ ae ee iancarc. rge new 3 ~—~The Standard grades are packed in al) sizes of cans. The tomatoes ate smaller and the can is filed with strained tomato /fuice made from overmripe tomatoes. j—The Puree, which is becoming more and more pepular for sauces and scupe. Have you seen this week's “ ‘Cookery News"? [ft has some delicious new recipes for your Valentine party. si | Spe Ds 6th a Franklin’ a a c HART BRAND / 2 PORK SHOULDERS S5 STRINGLESS BEANS Pc | \Ussf/Lertuce APORK LOINS ZI Cut Green, Refugee or Golden Wax, Medium Can. Just Received From | Spring Lamb Milk-Fi sb. “ere fee ) Imperial Vall : Paar Choiee"Whole—Small, Tender, Medium Can..............32...- 2S ie ™ Hindquarters .25| SHOU Halt or whole Cc a c | @ § SHOULDERs. 18 | BREA: Morrell toe LLB cmap: BREASTS ....14| STEW - y cane iNwuss oe ADS AMS a 23¢) GS | || Siliams™ 21 BACON Choice Slices, Per Lb. .35c PORK SAUSAGE : New Cassace 1. 3€ ae SOLID GREEN HEADS Special—Small Breakfast Carn iis Qf Pork Sausage 18 |PORK BU Links, Lb. | | . . 5c Be Lex on Loose. 1. - Calif... bch. BACON “2. 25¢ DP HE 2 Ounce ae: Wie RE H EGG er ow Gay 7 Mai Be Ey PM a REN e y AEE OEE Te TR ba ow a. oR GARMAN ONIN KL IP ; snes Tg 7 ; p ee ¥ eS K . 3 ~ Geo psaeges sof ing aA ig Ati asi etnies 85d, ¢- acid Sn ton x: . Wot & sa MORE ero Sp ers LNAI aii ag oS | tN ‘y See wis aks ad A rs “atti ety i is - ..% - Oy ee ae LP RRS Se bs Bian Malt or Whele Sides: Lb... sound; Per Lb VEAL CHOPS 33¢ ORANGES 6%:20c | Q@@HENS =. 29/15 Choice Bib, Lb... iti«t Cahtornia Navel—Medium Size WBOYSTERS = V EAL SHOULDER 20c SELECTS | SELECTS.....70 | er Pound — RHUBARB 25c | {ECOFFFE = VEAL Neck or Breast 18c Mt Michigan Hothouse: Lb. 2-LB. PACKAGE AT | MEA | BSUGAR a ee 5-2 4: CHILE MEAT 28c BEG PRICE OF "| CauLirtow { < Guest Brand; 1- Lb. Pe... k. 8 Cc : ich Oni ea, ER | MATCHES | ie 19\c = oe JUST ADD 1 CAN CHILE BEANS, —— Large Size, 2lc; p ce) | ee HEAT AND SERVE J uu Medium Size .. a. Cc | PEA E 4 GHES sos 15 “THE SALTIEST FREE- PRESERVES 25 RUNNING SALT” , — BEANS = 2+ 1 son © a serie 1, ee i @: Shy fake oe cai 4 peat boake tals La at Ps § Os ¥ aN aN a RR APM d ab doch on ‘ set, + oe Sa Sy he ae r WANG ke od ig cc: noo ee ioe Ait, Ae tata gate FS ag so BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED PURITAN MALT Quality is another name for Puritan Malt, a blend of selected grains of No. 1 Barley 254-Ib. and genuine Imported Bohemian Hops sro 59° Prove It Gives Best Results... ... Try It!

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__.PAGE 33 SPECIAL oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOU,S POST-DISPATCH ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 To Cut Brown Bread. | $teamed brown bread may be | placed on the table in unsightly lumps if cut with even a sharp knife. To prevent this use a half- yard length of coarse white crochet ' cotton, and holding one end in each ften “ES S SS _ hand you can saw off as thin slices | a XK SS : | ) ; | of the steamed food as you choose. | 7 ' 7 jQ 4 " CYT | Aaa IRR YY Yi WY —- GOV MM). Wi, Whhijn Announcement Owing to the great crowds attending last week's opening, we will continue to feature some of the same articles So that all may take advantage of these low prices. Fresh Pork Callies, per ib. 10c Best Pure Lard ;;\. ‘ 10c LEAF LARD, 8 Pounds $1 HH. ERO ROS WLM SITI) CZ ih HMM, Yi is 4, « who has to provide is 9 ‘wits end, : | Meals arranged for yee 2 during the present Season has | be as “hearty” as POSsible, For example, a simple for what is known as a a strigy | tarian—one who does not ——may consist of fruit peereal with cream, graham me |toast and coffee or teg. | move from the pan and cover with RICH FRUITY LAYER CAKE ve from the pan and cover with THAT TIS A REAL TREAT | ith the candied cherries and | {leaves cut from green citron peel. | | This Confection Is One of the Most | Creamy Icing. Sought After Sweets of the Beat one egg white very slightly | Season. j}and add two tablespoons of evapo- multry Raising Is One pos Prefer 4 a Vege- _ @ : the merican dietary former ve general ars. | Luncheon should have a lv ariety of fccds than iS nee Rs, | when a more generous il &, ‘habit. For examp!>, . there g ibe a main dish of hot cook tables, such as Spinach leat ‘tomatd sauce followed by 7 Of Our Chief Industries | . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. "Former Commissioner of Health, New York City United States Senator From New York. One cup of shorténing, eggs, three cups of pastry flour, ‘three teaspoons of baking powder, | ua one-half pound of shredded citron, one and one-quarter cups of sugar, one cup of milk, one-quarter tea- | three | melted butter. on rated milk and one teaspoon Gradually cup of | beat the mixture for two or three minutes. beat in| sifted confectioners’ | When the sugar is alli in| Add one teaspoon of cold | | water and then gradually beat In | = | Pork Loin Roast, Pound 16c you can secure this Pork Shoulders, Pound idc Big, Sturdy Dish SMOKED HAMS, Half or Whole. 2Zic Drainer for only 15 Super Suds Coupons. 3 : | Spoon of grated nutmeg, two cups |, /cucumbers, bran or whole wham a often does the city dweller the purchase list of every house- | - seeded raisins, one-quarter cup | 270% finning to eat bread and a fruit dessert, | ye a_thought to the thousands, | hold. ow enatieg walnuts, chopped. Work This is as| Dinner should of farmers who slave! The egg is indispensable to the | ¢ Shortening and the sugar to- ne other hang |Crea™ Of vegetable soup and th . the seasons to supply the kitchen. It part in riage ng hepato ied Ss believe that a Should be followed by at least ¢ 4 stufis of the Nation? With- ‘everything we and in | at ete cru — oon ee ant f meat addec hot cooked vegetable dishes, gus products of the farms Star- | meal we eat. | Uke pas a ae sng sie kg as stuffed tomatoes with » would stalk the oes ents. : . . ~s if important 3 af deapec a rug ea it better bal- oa SCrangi | On this account it is ine powder raw carrot 3 disseminated of | as fila iS ale p uel ne who prefer ots and butt ‘ered home » most widely 4) poultry | to iA\ fs a Ss PP = ene _With the raisins, shredded citron putter ‘Ss where its own in ergy aba aus te nuts. Stir this into. the imitable flavor is almost a neces y value. Last this o1 ieseraved methods of ' tht mixture and mux thoroughly. | sity, she may use any one of the » added a billion dollars to shipping and storing, Acceptable heen into - well-greased and | several good cookjng oils or fats) ce 0a Honal earnings. City of news are “available tha wele noctind'? loured bread pan and bake in a2 | on the market. she may, of course, « York alone pureh lased over ies . oven for 50 minutes. | use lard, or she may use a com- moderate e pundred million dollars worth to cool. Re-| bination of one or more. truit. 6 -_.. There is no better way to Turn upside-down try, to say nothing @f the pone for the most part, — be ess business furnishes pock- NE ° e® °® # mw the necessary protein food. | . & idex Sauce for Baked Ham,” 2 ‘The pody cannot grow in size, its | Use on¢@tthird cup brown sug : i. 5 out portions cannot be re- | | a8] ad 1 T) C2 'y _two cups” cider, one-fourth ef | vee without protein. This part | . | wane eur dietary is the most expen- | two tablespes wae It must be wisely selected, “ath because of its importance to | : Types of main hot Vegeta *to more homes than does vinegar, one-fourth cup water, Maith and growth and because of Everyone likes Pevely Creamed Cheese be- cause it’s so rich in de- licious flavor or nour- iskment. Made from pure cream from a spe- cial formula, exclusive with us. Order @ jar today. Phone— sugar or creaniy | another cupful of enough to make e@ thick, icing. Flavor as de sired. ‘hominy / with sli ced 1 ° dees . omatons. te Above Prices Will Prevail at Both Stores We carry a complete line of fresh vegetables—live and dressed poultry. BETTENDORE’S PACKING HOUSE MARKET 2738 Chippewa 1732 S. 9th St. Yalue of vege- Only at Premium Store. No mail orders filled. OCTAGON PREMIUM STORE 817 North 8th St., St. Louis, Mo. begin “ia ae Spee : Range x ( ookinw ¥F ats. Speaking of fats, what a range of choice a cook, has. may use olive oil for certain and salt and then mix of cookery, she may almost every has a bake delicate in nlac i eee ee on” Bae Poe res’ crops is th segs. To this end the ; or rice. e housekeeper | i Ic rth , ’ 107 1T} i wwe e It stands i scoured. We are fortunate Then there should be a 'dish—cheese - puff With jam se combBination desse rt Or if the ; sert iS a fruit tart, for xa cheese should be served ag an. dition. Ultra‘strict vegetarians omit also from the diet, but this ig) year The ity i] gg offe rs protein food and oat h in digesti ble form. It de- serves the popularity it has. For | healit and vigor it is among the; best of foods. Think of the then. They are }and your family. | warmest thanks. (Copyrigh rr Laas = 5 cee pe eats S « J farmers now and | working for you} They deserve our | righ oe - an aen gre | i ~e Sarat cs rye x a We Hy . 1928.) nia taht iaieanditndlae - ten a. pein Seal Sa ae ee, aati ene eee ae seinen? Waiadadiol és - j bey » re 4 4 . Ss 3 erous. We have already spckeng ad ably killed poultry the chief ar- | \the possibilities of cheese, bea hearty salads are potatoe = ia their meat consumption. faces, quicke {nuts and nuts with apple or othmmameyare wise in their day and gen- >petites—yes, e people, with poked the A. 1. .Trythissauce K—each makes or more tasty, dishes include such courses ag sil t m0 geise. Shoes for the chil-| or hominy croquettes Served witht | ganew dress now and then, border of peas or creamed or ate yall for the girls, skates tered beans, baked cabbage . B fpr he boys—these come from the} half teaspoon salt, | cornstarch. Bs | Mix together dry §ingredienté | Add liquids and cook in doubl creamed sauce and cheese, nue Tonle eges. loped tomatoes with cream gsemiiumeerery State of the Union, on) | boiler until thickcned; about minutes. and breadcrumbs, corn py im arms and in many village made with milk, nut croque mee, the egg money is an im-| with tomato or steam sauce, mq ds port it part of the family income. | ‘rooms, either broiled or crea vaiging of poultry as an exclu. | pe business has become one of the | About Steamed Puddings. When filling a mold with ding batter to be steamed, see » the mold is not more than -3= s% | quarters full. This allows for eam. and egg plant. Nourishing salads are also num eat American industries. iwhe Jews and the Jtalians-make pansion of the pudding during d ‘steaming processes. Sur steaks this de- @vor spread over Guantity of A. l, pre broiling. aw eThe meat of chicken and similar mi is remarkably free from other | ents and rich in protein. No emer food is so cheap in propor- | te te food values. These are the | i why poultry should be on 4 Nt: Ze 8 a en ae Pe BS egies BY ARES Denon eth teey fg os TP THE CROWDS lin’ Additional Specials | HOULDERSE A - - : Lamb | Milk- x Fed Ves ters 25| SHOULDERS . RS.18| BREASTS ( ....441 STEW oo 2L| BACON ‘swore a 1 TES [gues 2p | ——— and Lucas 6230 Easton ; 2607-09 C Leselicn e 1223 S. Broadwar SATURDAY SPECIALS ——> AMERICAN MAID MALT Leads Ali Others in Body-Strength and Fiavor AMERICAN MAID MALT is used in almost every heme in St. Louis—“It is rich and wholeseme—100% pure.” The fact that we sell carload after carload of AMERICAN MAID M AL T is proof beyond doubi that it is giving perfect satis- 4.8 O ‘= O O 6-GAN LIMIT No reddened hands >< no soapy film on dishes. See how china sparkles and glasses glisten when you use this amazing soap! UDS in a Flash! Dishes that sparkle in far less time. Hands kept smooth and soft. Now you can wash dishes in much less time... with far less work. No drying is mecessary . . . dish towels aren't needed for china and glassware. For today, thanks to the discovery of an astonishing new form of soap, you can get dishes gleaming clean, without that tedious work. It is actually soap in tiny thin- walled “beads”... the result of a mar- velous manufacturing discovery . an exclusive patented* product that now replaces chips and flakes. Washboard! Just a tablespoonful of these magic ? beads of soap called a Suds, ae | There’s no need to works miracles in your dishpan. we er . use your washboard dishwashing and laundry, too. Super Suds cannot harm the daintiest fabrics . . . washes lingerie with safety. And for the heavy work on ® washday, it is absolutely with- out a rival. Super Suds dissolves more rapidly than any soap you've ever used before. Its active suds penetrate every fold of cloth...seep around every fibre... work away all grease and wend Good-by + ARC in ag VALUE FOR 3 BIG 3-Ib. CANS (REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN) EVERY CAN GUAKANTEED E TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT FOREST PARK Leto es aaa atin, ' White Granulat- ed. (5-ltb. Limit ) i” a: 2 19 CARKE 10 * 20 ! « CHEESE SPEC IMPORTED SWISS ... .60 DOMESTIC SWISS ....4 WISCONSIN CREAM ..32 FANCY BRICK CHEESE : NEW YORK CHEDDAR 48 | SW. POTATOES, 3 Lbs. I is We a pen ng 00-48, sa sc 15 7 With Every Pound em ee * aa ANULATED Lbs. FRESH ROASTED ) PEANUTS, Lb. 1 's Milk—3 cans = 6-can limit Brand Milk, can, 16¢ Leaf Lard, Ib... . {2e “All Bags, each... {ie COFFEE 100 Regular price 45c Ib. GENUINE \ IMPORTED | C "| swiss ha: g, | CHEESE : CREAM CHEESE, LB. 3ac FULL CREAM 99 Lb ww BRICK CHEESE, LSV LIMBURGER 99 CHEESE, Lb. ..... BOG WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR BOREL el PRE EAEE, ENIIIA C P ORE = EN Mp NEW STOR In MAPLEWOOD Store No.6 — Instantly you have rich, lively running suds. Action Suds? Ev ery article is dissolved. Your china dries with a lovely polish. No soap film remains to mar its luster. You'll marvel, too, at these unique results No other type of soap is like Super Suds. No other type of soap can give you such remarkable results. You can see the difference under a magnifying glass. See it in the whiteness of your clothes. See it in the lustrous polish on your dishes and inthe velvet smoothness ofyour hands. Super Suds is actually the thinnest type of soap ever created. Four times as thin as chip soap. That's why it dissolves so quickly .. +» why it rinses instantly... why it saves so much time and energy too. Use it for everything SuperSudsisnot made just for dishwashing alone. It has been created for every .household need. . Above--Suserp aceite clethes out on pr line to dry tn much less than os usual time. ¢ Right—Sce bow smooth Super Suds leaves vou: bands— bow 10/t without the usual redness, now. No needtoscrub and rubuntilyour back just aches from the strain. Leave it to. Super Suds to soak loose the dirt. And with Super Suds you'll save much time in rinsing. That's because it dissolves so completely that no stubborn soap ‘ae cles are left clinging to fabrics. Thus you get along with one less rinsing at least. Your wash dries out a wonderful snowy white. There’s never a trace of soap stain... no grimy, yellow look. You simply won't be able to realize that a change of laundry soap can make such an amazing difference in the whiteness of your wash. Please try this New-Day Soap Now that we have told you the remark- able story of Super Suds... will you try it in your home? Test it in compari- son with any have ever used See how much whiter it makes near clothes . . . how clean without the usual drudgery. Note the way it saves . +» see how it makes es sparkle with far less work. Try it... we know you'll like it .+.- and when you do, please tell your friends... For. we are anxious to spread this good news among the women of America quickly. OCTAGON Super 5 soap “ Saper Suds is surprisingly inexpene sive to ~~ = use... 1S rice is on quantity ff for no other reason, you should choose it for economy .. . it’s the gest 10-cent box of soap on market. Start using Super Suds = once. » it on Colgans & Coy, Jersey N. J. du Oaapen Pre Stone Su carries a valuable coupon, Catt out sere and redeem Si ucts for desirable premiums, Seen oly Eee ful things. "A PA proses

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH niet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % Fes. Bef mas Be tea SS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. \ NA i Wij Yj | WA WRG A WAR shit fi - | See ES ag 3 : ; : . : > SS ~ : SS SS “x ; j | s, |—CUnSS OB OBS SS BSB SS y SAS , , | ring tabasco flav- fj} SS Bets BGS BS Bo SS FS S AY Bs Bs So \\\ ‘ Yy ry Toasted Olive Appetizer. — Put a layer of kraut in bottom; Buya bottle of very large stuffed 4 | = of baking dish, ada layer fresh| olives. Wrap each one in 4 thin Yj “fy : hy | =— pork well seasoned with salt and | slice of bacon and fasten with a ; ‘ i pepper, another layer of kraut, etc.,| little wooden pick. Place under Yy | C | bacon is ~ : — ~~ _ ~ * * : : SS 5 : " ee "3 Shee “ee 2 oan WY Le / : : 2 With the cold weadl desire for spiced eel 7 ae eae Pig . . : shy P aa onl ' vored foods. a ‘ter than gi — ; pare: a | That such = wel Be ment should be e ES. ways for home hie. Powdered, A? NTER cUTs, LB. 2 ! ma FETE | apple. one: ourth = igradnally and continue beat-| 5 — ——— = . 2 goin, H AND K BUTTER OLEO VACUUM PACKED SAT TAS COUNTRY CLUB DELICIO’T GOOD LUCK OR CREAMO Cc POUND ae Cc 0 F F E E CREAMERY—POUND PRIN pees: 9 . WONDERNUT — 53c _ 55c PER 19¢ LB POT IDAHO RUSSET BURBANKS ) ATOES BEST QUALITY FOR j 5 LB. 2 4¢ BAKING OR COOKING PECK SWEET POTATOES Ee . HALLS LBS. j 5c ORANGES ES SALES GABFORSEA OF 4 ae FLORIDA 20@ AND £16 SIZE DOZ. 5c : L Pk 22 a, arge A. GRAPEFRUIT “3°: 2 a7 oe THIN SKIN 54 SIZE 2°" 27¢ $8 SIZE Dust, 5 Pkes. oentedééoee ele Pk. Iceberg Fr Hot . ae . | a Lettuce ‘3: 33206 PTs: Tous 2235¢ TOMATOES 2°.°85> 2 =: 35c ESS. Argo Starch, Phe. ......c0sems- . sass : ? CELERY’ 22" 10c"S%"2::15¢ | REDRADISHES 62%. 5c ri H hae Tw ) FANCY QUALITY gi Ol gs AY th a a HOTHQUSE “UB. y 2 rh ) i | > ‘ s ip Red, biespeon cornstarcl : — (os half cups water, © mw way of serving cold Weed ca butter and wamis a t Micken or turkey is deviled. : ee Sitt dry ip redit h is especially nice for 2: (im ing water onto thea | Right supper on these Gaye; utes: :dd butter @ fowl is the main dish at) Pthe cold fowl in as attrac-> 96 as pessible, Arrange 6@) — PPyroc’ platter or im « baile~ | «ss “prinkle with melted but- : a cr ent. “ee aT Fie Yin 4 ‘ « . a > - «, 3 ’ . aa * Bi . : ’ ; ' 74 . ~ 4 Tt r: 3 # Ory , : -* ait. 7, @ 7 & ; : 4 Pwhile prepare the eChop ene Wu | ca Potatoes Colorado Russets 15 Lbs. 27 ey Pratl. oer ‘;*% aes if ‘? —_— ek Fe 3 y*. = | & »* ’ eeeseeenieoecall :

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atten iahentaremtante aie ens ee en ee —_ sanarereneeenaatnemmamctes 7 A ere a cma pe i oe aiaaiimedteiadeentieeee Se _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 .~ > ; Union ways for home use is Only x i" a =) ' p 4 -fourth teaspoon Made , Powdered, preserved, candies. four te moons paving. psy c ) : : a , Soa pe ce : =a She knows good values when she sees them— wife, however, is ginger in al r ea m ' * een she knows that foods of known quality and of ginger ale, for, as the- : ged ooeiait curs flour which | : reputation can be had at ridiculously low prices would imply, good ginger ales ener for their basis. An@- ~ ipeety ond 20 ae ween | g. Fla vore d w ith Boh emi an Hops | at the A&P. ways of using ginger ale in « “ oe ‘ing are manr. To baste meats, ¥ peen sifted with baking.-| : } 3 i beaten egg Whites ed : ) SS et che Sire gca a nos. [| Siggommrnendied PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. M S | The preserved ginger can be waa p oven 4 S 4 “much a8 can other preserved ¢ "ei ; } C00: divide: ‘horizontally 41 9-429 Ss. 12TH ST. ST, LOUIS pecials ‘In gelatin molds, in puddings 9 ; with the following mix- | oor | macedoines it is delicious. 4 4 tw ' | Cut from Half ' Ground or powdered ginger"q@—e ye cup powdered sugar, two | | or Ons young or Lb. fe used as are other spices in ? putter, one tablespoon ‘i= | selected hogs whole ‘and cookies. A ge juice, one teaspoon grated gg eos a SM cance, one-fourth cup ) Large Aluminum | oe ad Free! Dessert Mold... f(ifh)| ||] Seiden west oe Ber Hens » 33¢c " 7 | ee Prime Cut . ese eevee ev eevee eenevee es ey eS 32¢ two teaspoons ginger one teaspes % fed flour and two cups of | | | salt. ameeerry, raspberry or other +o OW 11 ) . lis | Half or Whole; Lb English g . ~ | Hams Hickory Smoked; *)- es on Break fast; Lb. ce , the nue ieam or preserves. : | Heat the molasses and fat. -. cer Cured. a sift the dry ingredients gage” butter, add sugar srace- a so Y to the first mixture. Chel i ege yolks, one at a time, th sroughly, toss on a light! Sopa thoroughly. | | Swift's Premium; Phe. Swift's Sl eng at Ben Eon ne day waa finely ground almonds with | Bacon aoeae rem 43C Frankfurters Premium 8c in round rounds. Keep the ee and fold into first mixture | in which the dough is made as one tten egg whites. | 5 onto” board and roll | | | as —— er chill before roll pan niné inches in diarneter so that po more flour need be . memes - - - I | one and one-fourth inches | Se . ae oS = Sets ded as excess makes cookies harg co 2% a Say: | Del Monte Tutti-Fretti Gingerbread. “Qe Fil with jam. Set | ae y ore: Sas fr li f | g It. Bee Sb \\ eee om. California || Peaches o ZE41e ‘ oy te ) cn 2 —. —e : Libby's fourth inch wide: in lat- t. To make iH take two > flour, one cup chopped raisins, ongee™ 02 top. Bake in a mod-. ———— Se Sg, . + ‘ | half teazpocn soda. one-halt tammmeeren for 50 to 60 minutes. | cork ol a = “Ve b Pesat : ALIFORNIA’S gem of all desserts—is now | Cc en enzZzer . Cans 2 : a ue 2 e ai S x 1) . oe ~, : - : dients together, mix the sour MM bie: stirs ana stir lightly or » Sia taxns here! Fix its name firmly in your mind— | and molasses, combine the twe mil | howe ’ _. é , a add the eggs without DEAR... De ie “act eoctnikie | Jell- WELL. ictihins Biscuits ing Ree 200 ote 2 the cheve@iesd crumbs. Turn in the “Af Already thousands of St. Louis families have | 3 Pkgs. 2.5C Lb... ) C and slightly f ee mixture and bake slow!) , : 3 adopted it as their favorite dessert. Once you try | ¥ rox naliy beat in the partisily mel er? ox Turn out of pan ati ; shortening. Beat all weil SMe removing from oven and . . it Jell-well will have your preference, too. jin two deep layer cake pane 4g cut in two pari, put | a The White J i pa together ri wae with raspberry or strgy- |; 3 a I fos : ll a aes 25c | : e ; Apples « 3 um Be | JeMo iivcr | fe set > cupe cold water, One-im med sugar, one teaspoon wt ag nf sheet shown above. inesaps cop bolling water, three slices Band one teaspoon vinegar. ‘ PS ee . 3 1e}} ; spple, one-fourth ¢up Jemen MMM ere whites until stiff: add Ms ig in sy | | ou Il find Jell-well healthful, too. It digests Crispy y 13¢ Apo Tm Cn 256 | n>-third cup surar. See atally and continue beat- aso ; a ee in a few m1 inutes—so aids in the assimilation of Lettuce Iceberg am Mix celetine wit> cold water SIM the mixture will hold its | iS, ie th f Cc rettes Fa Phgs. 25 stand five minvtes; add boll Add vanilla and vinegar. : SRY other foods. It’s especially good for children, | rig 15¢ water and stirr unty gelatiee;: tzh pastry bag or drop , 7 scam ~ adatiots s agree. Celery pat bd y Stalks No. 2 Siseclved. then add sugar and & maespoon on to two invert- | ‘es St Sp, Tomatoes ; ona 3c... 25¢ co . o. ten pieces | Se But for luscious western fruit flavors you will Spi h fe 2 wu 25¢ = ' ; - , -to ws ‘ 6. = te : meets. or on two pieces) | prefer Jell-well most. Loganberries, Strawberries, | pinac Packed Fa Hof Malt 3am Cans $1 3 and Raspberries of Oregon and Washington. ? age tor .- | 7 /aper. Bake in slow oven | he frvit cut up. Serve a8 6.2 eaes. Remove from tins or | As F- th cream dressing. er as a™ pazd cover one layer with | “* 2 § Oranges of Cal: fornia, etc. | ial lragapaceter layer ©O.}1 top | ‘ Sap | ¥ —eeey You'll Like It FRIDAY and SATURDAY M ee nned stewed. : M4 Re on : canned or : og |. ‘After you try ages ar aey flavor—you' ll say: ra Nee. = rye oh ty Preserves or stewed fruit Pi Swypee wut meats will : 4 4 - | h , | : Bet et the torte. , "Ee Then, * we Arg sure, you'll be glad to > tell others aes | =e See Sete cn “coe ane ED CHICKEN OR TURKEY) = | ) papet it Soe | : ; Sa a Sa ANNO a eine colt Yen] = 5 Ae Large Mold Free White Large ez site tant. — 2 Or turkey is deviled. fs - om Sit Grr tr vedient; WOOT PUM Ca. nice for a. = _ = We are, therefore. making you a liberal FREE a Banner oman Cc — ot Ca , Cc Pret platter or in a bak | Tear out the coupon NOW—before you turn efi. | | ik we 7 7 * ; Oy h, é this page—then ask your grocer for a package of J Myre . Fs od i detainees ) Jell-well, the California dessert in the neat RED ene > uedium-sized _—_—— box. If you find it hard to choose a flavor, say Candy Bars Loganberry—it’s always a favorite. Gum~—Cracker Jack 5S 14c ra Ps 44 22 bas ‘j . x Ete é i. a 6 weet f [Setwett Dement Compan Tf 50 N. Boyle A 4446 E. District Bivd., Dept. 81.6, Los Angeles, California 3 Oo N, y ve. I attach ome (1) Jeli-well package frowt. Please send me the new alemingm 3 rf {B ead Each Cust dessert mold. ‘Only ont to 2 home. Void after Aug 1, 1921) A Free Loaf of Br to omer on Opening Day! I like Jel-well and will gladly recommend it to five of my friends ee os os, = Sea ne ‘UNITED PO GT + ae ee ee ELMO PRADA MAD OD ip Al A fe “te ¢ < 0 Sue ee Ce ee os ~ PD! MAR Be Bw Ao OC ° ee

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A pm Tne Z ox —— Paes ae ~ ate eee Cea Sa see a om 4 ae ont eh aha ee ee eee . yr rT - v 3 to * 2 oo " tr m nd I, ‘ J Fa ‘| ailhe-nta es Sih.. de tenets « Selueat « J “ ~ t a. i ; + ie Y cetetes? 4 sn pote ae mon ve sy Ws pmntene " aretibnins dntitirrn. ‘atk gine yt - me, ons dies PR per AS “OE oe Ciena - * . ~ : mere Be Sea ty ee NEE. Sy OS EE AS TR SO AION OE REE ar tak hin OR MAE Ein |S > PFs, 3 : ei ee oa RRL a! 7 RE el as to Oh” sie the fee ; ms : “ Raab St eed ie Dari eo SIIB ape 8 eh is Ratio pe agen SAAS, cS : 2 fata WS, a otleeas taken aie eine P pa Seen Se ca EN SREY ae Sp = REE EES Tei la aan OR mPa ote wey “a my a s ft . — 2% " " , “ ox me Sy by 2 - ? . oe Ys a pe vo Be «= bof OAS SAA nay a Cr sagt hts eben sat td Mar ach! eT St atl in aay Meneses S: nent A a a Dex * + Mees o s > y he , TE BELTS phe ane ey Le ay en a ee PGES Ria ESO ory: a fee ee OER BO 1 eee we ea — i am ew — heer | “dients to Instant Swans again! You can always have delicious cake if Instant Swans Down is in the pantry! Five minutes— that’s all—from package to, oven! Instant Swans Down con- tains the famous Swans Down Cake Flour, plus highest quality shortening, sugar, egg whites, baking powder, and flavoring ex- tract. These ingredients are carefully measured and mixed, in the form of a “dry batter.” Just add milk or water... and beat! By adding different ingre- Down, you can make al- most any kind of feathery- light, delicious cake you SOME YOUNG CHILDREN MUST BE COAXED TO EAT A child may not eat for several reasons. First, he may enjoy be- ing’ th center of attraction, espe- cially if the subject of food is dis- cussed before’ him, and the fact that you have a battle with him over eating probably also is one of the reasons why his appetite is poor. ‘Try putting the child’s food be- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . o ___ FRIDAY, fore him and leaving him to eat it by himself in peace and quiet. Give him very small portions and let him ask for more if he wants it. The psychological effect of see- ing only a very small amount of food on his plate will often induce the child to eat it and ask for more. Do not mention food before him or harp on the fact. that certain foods are “good” for him, and that ‘the doctor says you* must eat it.” t0 even say that “this is all the food that you can have just now.” The contrary streak that is present in most children may make him eat it just to find out whether he is going to get any more or not. Another way that is often used to tempt a child’s appetite ig to pay some attention to the preparation of his food. A child is usually in- fluenced by attractive and daintily prepared foods served on pretty dishes or by food prepared in an In fact, it might be a g00d\ plan | imaginative way. reamo Margarin Proven Purity boas pure, rich J * = * purest of ingredients are churned in cream in snow white churn- rooms, where sunshine and fresh air abound. No wonderCreamo has that smooth, velvety texture and a rich, creamy flavor, delicious and wholesome. Use Creamo Oil. It will give your and dress- ings a new delici- ousness, an extra- fine flavor. form goodness, Th experts and thousands of antees the finest spread for bread available. Setve Creamo generously ... for it costs much less. Your grocer sells Creamo Margarin under this guarantee....if you are not entirely pleased he will cheerfully refund your money. Constant supervision insures Creamo’s uni- e approval of government housewives The Bianton Co. 7" @tete 2a @BSeteseess « ™- ~ eo * 2 a Re a a he ad ae zs @ “~— cg@ @ @ w# @ «= @ @ ad * @eneewme#aetss#sses - cs uw 4 7 & es 7 re —_— =. * a = « —_ = 7 * @ nal a ] y - - -_ = = « «a FEBRUARY 10, 1928 thy Yip ify Uff, SIGE ‘fy / 4, if tthity, // Nis i}, Vie ; SAOAA AES 2 Ad tn 4 for the formerly of Tulsa, Ox., was te Pace a: — RICE AS A BASIS FOR DESSERT DISnts Dishes Good for All the Family Made of This Pro- duct. Rice desserts are becoming more and more popular now that we have found out that there are oth- er ways of utilizing rice besides in rice puddings. The following re- cipes will be found to make tasty rice desserts. Rice Dumplings. Take one pint of cooked rice mixed with one beaten egg and two tablespoons flour to make it adhere well. Have ready six squares of cheese cloth. Place a spoon of cooked rice on each cloth uar- ~@ @saeenmpeaeaeseptesensteepseenmeevwesaeeeweeesenpsteeaeenenpeeseweesae * . ee enmsaeaeseeteeeosesewseeemee eee se ec emes an sc ea ew oe ew eeeew eae eee eee eke : INSTANT SWANS DOWN Women who now, insist upon Swans Down.SwansDowngivesa delicate lightness and fineness to | cakes that nothing else will. It is. 27 times as fine as bread flour! | Swans Down is made from mee | lected wheat. Of the flour milled | enough forSwans Down. Naturally, Swans Down insures success. Try it—-you'll be delighted to find i ; make with Swans Down! IGLEHEART BROTHERS, INC. Established 1856 5¢ this very day! e S_ Look into school lunches . . . there they are! Peep between the folds of company doilies, at tea table. They’re there, too! For in them... all the goodness that goes into cakes you stir up in your mixing bowl at home. The same fresh eggs, the same rich creamery butter, the same fresh milk, the same rich and savory cocoa, that you use yourself. And fresh?...so fresh that when you tear aside their stout, glazed paper wrappings they smell like the open oven door on baking day. Hostess Cake Kitchen, Continental Baking Company, St. Louis. Buy them .. . 2 for 5¢ . . . at your grocer’s . . . this very day! Chocolate or White Icing Special service will be given phone orders from grocers by calling COlfax 8180-8746 Ftostess Cp Cakes el and top it with a canned peach half. Cover with a spoon of rice. Gather up the cloth and press the rice into smooth, round balls; tie closely, as the rice will not swell any more, Drop the dumplings in- to salted boiling water and cook 20 minutes. Remove from water, and when cool take carefully from the cloths, place on a platter and coat |each ball with’a heavy boiled icing such as is used for cake, tinting with red fruit juice; when icing is hard remove the individual dishes and serve with whipped cream or any soft pudding sauce. Glorified Rice. Dissolve a package of lemon gel- atin in half a pint of boiling water. Add one-half pint of canned pine- apple juice or any fruit juice. When a cold liquid, whip to consistency of heavy whipped cream. Have two cups of cold boiled rice, cooked dry. Fold rice into whipped gela- tin. Add one cup whipped cream, four tablespoonsful sugar and salt to taste. Set in a cold place to harden. Bananas With Rice. Cook half a cup of washed rice in a cup and a half of milk and half a teaspoonful of salt’ until tender; add an egg beaten light, a tablespoonful of butter, and one- fourth a cup of orange marma- lade (cut the orange peel fine). set. Turn into a bowl, | sprinkled with sugar, and | cup. . drained, | level smooth on the top. Set the on several folds of paper in a bak- inz dish and surround it with doil- tt ¢ water. Let cook in thel }about 15 minutes. ‘together teaspoonfuls of add one cup of boiling water, let cook 10 or 15 minutes, cornstarch, very | Let cook until the egg is| buttered and) make | bowl] | oven | Meanwhile sift. a cup of sugar and four | small dishes, and}; with grated cheese and browned in, Add a’ teaspoonful of butter and pour over | four or five bananas, peeled, and) [ cut in slices. Let stand on the stove | about five minutes. Flavor with a half teaspoonful of orange or vanil- la extract. Unmould the rice on a serving dish and pour the bana- nas and sauce around it. Rice Balls. Pack hot boiled rice in buttered Turn out } ; at once into indi- | vidual cereal bowls, surround with | stewed or steamed prunes, serve with cream and sugar. With | coffee and buttered toast this dish | | makes a very wholesome breakfast, | i | scalded CARAMEL CUSTARD This Is a Palatable and Delicious Dessert for a Home Meal. Put one-half cup of sugar into | small head of cabbage, an omelet. pan and stir until sugar | and of a light brown color. Remove at once from fire and pour slowly into one quart of milk, stirring constantly is melted , and being careful that milk does | ' not boil over, | caramel, | dissolved Pay . ' mixture to the high in the milk; slowly onto slightly beaten; five | spoon of salt and one teaspoon of | or | low | water ' freely, especially during winter and (about 20 minutes). corn. vanilla. Turn into a buttered mold baking dish sprinkled thickly as is liable owing | temperature of the/| Stir until the caramel is | then pour! eggs | add one-half tea- | with sugar and set dish in a shal- pan and bake oven until firm jn in the the is liable to cause whey. Serve cold sauce. water in the pan to boil, with Caramel Sauce. | Melt one-half cup of sugar in an | omelet pan water and let simmer 10 minutes. | Remove from fire and add one- half teaspoon of vanila. Serve cold. Ready to Serve Pineapple. This versatile canned helps out in an emergency. Either the crushed or the sliced pineapple is ready to serve just as its comes from the can. Though it combines admirably | surrounded with boiling | a moderate | center | Do not allow | as it | the custard to | caramel | as for caramel cus- | tard; add one-half cup of boiling | article | with other foods in various more | or less complicatéd recipes, | the most convenient way to me either kind is in unadorned sim-_— plicity, either by itself or with con- genial accompaniments. To have this fresh fruit ready to serve without any preliminary hull- ing, coring, peeling Or cleaning, means a great deal to any house- wife, not only in an emergency but | in the regular course of household affairs. Corn and Bean Combination. The combination of corn and lima beans is just as good as corn alone, although almost any other vegetable can be used in place of Eat Apples Aplenty. : Apples are a food necessity—not a luxuryv—and ehould be eaten spring. -~ © VARY THE COOKING OF EVERYDAY FOODS Family Meals Easily Drop Into the Deadly Rut of Monotony. Most people use a little more imagination in the preparing of salads and desserts, but they are woefully lacking in any ideas when it comes to the cooking of the more common foods. Potatoes, for instance, are like as not to be served boiled, mashed and fried, day after day. : It has been estimated that there are probably one hundred differ- ent ways of cooking potatoes. Why limit yourself to three? Plain boiled potatoes, for instance, can be cut in dice and just before serv- ing seasoned with lemon juice, minced persley:and melted butter. They are still boiled potatoes, but they have an entirely different ap- pearance and flavor. Or again, they may be put through a potato ricer and served in a fluffy mass that is much more appetizing in appearance than the plain boiled potatoes. Mashed po- tatoés may be varied by occasional- ly seasoning them with a teaspoon of minced onion or adding to them a few chopped chives or pimento cut in very small pieces and a little finely chopped parsley. Baked potatoes are good when they are properly baked, but we tire of them occasionally and like a few variations in the matter of serving. Try cutting them in half after they are cooked, scoring the cut surface with a fork, brushing with melted butter and browning very quickly in a hot oven. Again, they may be split, the pulp rmoved, mashed, seasoned with a little grated cheese or mixed with minced ham or boiled tongue. Then put back in the shells and: brown in a hot oven. Part of the pulp may be removed. and the cavity filled with creamed chick- en, creamed crab meat or any mix- ture of creamed fish or vegetables. Scalloped potatoes may be va- ried by adding a little canned corn to the potatoes or by seasoning them with chopped green peppers, pimento or by adding a few mush- | rooms or chopped boiled chestnuts. Creamed potatoes may be put in the tops sprinkled a hot oven for individual serving, or small dishes filled with the creamed potatoes may have a raw egg dropped in the center and the whole baked in a moderate oven until the egg is set. To Cut Slaw Cabbage. When cabbage is to be used for a slaw or a salad it should be ex- ceedingly crisp and sliced as thin slices as possible. The slaw is im- proved if an onion or two, with a is cut up in the same fashion. ay THE BURGER BROS. Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO. MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 1874 A great, musi poor perenne now available straight through to California and West Coast along “Main Street of Amierica”—the beautiful All-Year Highway, séfv- ing hundreds of way points, Late- type coaches, comfortably heated, with lavatories over much of the trip. No delays unless you d over-night stops. Leave at 9 A. M. DAILY Los Angeles $51.75 Round Trip staan AMA’ RILLO Pe a +18 Trip, 2.85 EL PAS . $34.60 seeeeee ert Trip, $62.30 ROAST BEEF I$ IDEAL FOR THE SUNDAY D:NNER | Few Meats Are More Economical in Regard to Serving Left- overs. Roast beef always appeals to the mastuline palate. It makes an excellent Sunday dinner dish, with the added advantage that the leftovers may be utilized for the Sunday evening supper in the form of a rost bef esandwich or as a cold plate with a serving of potato salad. Then the remain- der of the roast may be worked over for Monday’s dinner either in ‘roast beef fritters or in chopped fF roast beef, two dishes which are comparatively new in the cookery world. Chopped Roast Beef. Take three cups of leftover cold | roast beef, one-fourth cup of stock or broth, one cup buttered bread- crumbs, two leaves of dry sazg-, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea- spoon pepper, one tablespoon fine- ly chopped green pepper, four ta- blespoons chopped onion, two eggs and three tablespoons flour. Pass meat through food ehop- per: add broth to breadcrumbs. Add seasonings te | aa q ) Fone and eggs; stir ell, - $15,691 alleged to be due him with breadcrumbs § Barnés. ee te end the $t % | ly. Shape meat vee Trust Co. am using flour to dredge Place in perchment § securely with tooth and make in modems minutes. ey him by a to $4687 in ofl snd Dip slices of cola : = - cut about four by ‘twee Yorkshire pudding dee fat till golden and serve hot. Yorks} batter is made of ons one cup flour, two enn fourth teaspoon salt, j and flour together, 4 , ually to form smc add the eggs beat light. For the youngster % rhe a special portion of mili ing his vegetables ad milk, should be cut in dick we rinsed and placed wiih” cover in part of a dos Cook with hot 1. tables are tender. Cucti tatoes, string beans, | asparagus and colere ss able for thig type ¢ Convince vounalfl a thousands of others ha — by this personal health test . ne te a fe ie at gene Ce 2 ; St basis of result: cau knew Postum helped tha they made it their mea drink for life! Try it rn E Set aside the nae vi for your health te take the place fen ages in your ¢ %, Pe | your imfr *): better you feel! 1 ( eee a ti 2 ve a ae re millions aa doth drinks. Order today? 2 & » ‘ - ‘ , Meck : Pd Sige a , ‘ - > . a eS ‘ . aia ee Se eS De Xn. 7 me te ; 4 . ! * 4 i « _ 2 % a on BARGAINS FRID MT. AUBURN MARK 6128 EASTON AVE.—WE “SHOP IN WELLSTON”_ AND SAT PORK Shoulders lic Lb. Tenderloin, -Porterhouse, 7 } Sirloin, Lb.. SPARE- RIBS 12),c Lb. Chuck Roast, ib.. .12c | Chuck BEEF = oh decane Stew Shoulder Chops, Ib. 15¢ | HAM Wit ae Vv i : BACON 3. ok Lois HAM caite. t. Genuine Blue Rose. Every grain white aa snow: 2 ibs...... Beech-Nut Chili Sauce, pints ....25 Mustard, full quart jar.......<..15 EGG Pacey | the counter 5-lb. bag Stanard-Tilton Flour. ...27 23 pounds, OSe Libby's a in it RICE ys"... 5 x 4\ibs. ..25c & ‘ Free Loaf Bread with 1 40¢ - S8e SALT en or cally grains, Ritter’s or Beech-Mut Catsup, pis., 20 Creamery, fresh churned, all Ii Sg Greg * J Reg. Se Pigs.

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nee ee Perm - . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ._____ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALTY DEALER SUES Bavace olathe fuses for State | commited, nn” =” "=| AMI IND SQUAD RAIDS ACQUITTED IN EIGHT MINUTES —[St-xo0uie, earty today was believes | AMUSEMENTS \ 10 ATTACH $15,000 FUND after conveying to him a one-six- Wrobel is charged with partici. cond bellies Aoetsai> hie ark Seb. OF HOLDING UP WATCHMAN eral bullets fired at him by a pri- teenth interest, and that he has not pating in the holdup last month of vate watchman. | @uit to attach a trust fund hela | b©€D reimbursed. the Lithuanian Savings & Loan Co., John Reinhold Was at Home at; The watchman reported to police e v ? the &t. Louis Union Trust Co. ae ea ce coe ee | of Cleveland, in which Stephen Za- (I B Time, Wife anf Neigh- he saw the man stagger as he made sthe benefit of Baron S. Barnes, SALESMAN T0 BE EXTRADITED | vorskie, cashier, was killed. \ mae Deetity. his way to a waiting automobile. "eermeriy of Tulsa, Ok., was filed in| egg Bi an : After deliberating only eight | The only loot was a bucket of white : = t Court today by John c.| G0¥- Bak Honors Request for} High School Debaters to Meet. minutes, @ jury in Circuit Judge | lead. | , : ny iat rts Jr. real estate dealer of | Custody of “Little Red.” The Webster High School (Web-| Three Men and Six Girls} Bosskopf's court today acquitted | = ES | | Age Saag John Reinhold, of 7918 M SD. : | Add. seasonings to m eg rang os mix oe Trust Co. are both named; man, known as “Little Red,” on a} Perryville, Mo., High School team | Stahiman identified Reinhold ae LAST DAY~ ~ a sical | using flour to atedee Gu e : gefendants. charge of murder was honored by | tonight on the proposition: “A | the man who halted him in the PAT ROONEY berts’ claim, according to his; Gov. Baker yesterday after Chief! Federa] Department of Educati 4 suite of in the Oriel| Yards of the Schroeter Coal Co., | In Person—Maston Bent, | | h™ 2 = ~~ ' Place in parchment — Ro ~ - c : o u i0n | « BuiLe #) rooms : 3 é § Pat Rooney Wil—Teddy J ce's : mam securely with toothpicks « on p, is based on two promis-/ of Detectives Kaiser made a hur- | Should Be Created.” The Webster | Building, 310 North Sixth street,| Where he is employed as a watch-| Hi # “On the Bowery” | ~ a ling $10,250 made to/ ried motor trip to Jefferson City to | team, composed of Harry J w d terday afternoon py| ™2n, and searched him at the/| FORE SIEBERT | M it P M. dad mak ees - sory notes tota p y po oO ry Jones and as raided yesterday afternoo y , , . T) Pppeais to setlicaian € in moderate Oven Me him by Barnes and an interest,| present evidence refuting affidavits | Carolyn Bacher, will argue the nég- | members of the police gambling| Point of a pistol. Seeing the rob- In “Man, Women and Sin VIP Pi .f 4 3 7 in oil and gas that Wrobel was in Chic instead | ative sid of th: ti he pl ber’'s approach, Stahlman had | VAU DEVI T (} RE \ 1) CF AIS it makes | + amounting to $468 was in Chicago ins e side : question. Squad, who described t place as s LLE ATH) at CKYE 2 actos a | Po ee Beef Fritte, & “4 a clearing house fer a dozen stores| Gropped his wallet to the ground LUE WW > ‘| 230-615-9:00 I " : p slices of cold, rong: ime handling bets dn horse races. and covered it with his foot. SAME BIG Si Ww | that the| cut about four by two ar . &§ Complaints to Chief of Police Reinhold's alibi, supported by 4 4 y-\ r 2 ie gor the Yorkshire pudding batter, . ; Gerk from men who lost on the! his wife and a neighbor, was that | GREATLY REDUCED PRICE in the See Sas te pee brown, rele } races and wives of losers prompted| he was home on the night of the Washington, at &th—Cont., 10-11 | | : a Tt acts a and serve hot. Yorkshire nasa 4 i Detective-Sergeant Samuel Stewart alleged holdup, May 31. 3 25C. a ee _35e By 7” to cand continueus—giving- thre ree shows a ne the. gualty merving of batter is made of one ctp ma and his men to go to Suite 703-7. e fan able to reduce our | ~~ i cemete fo flour, two eggs and o. ° | The rooms were lighted, but the FIRES AT SUSPECTED BURGLAR AND. SATURDAY? 1 2*%i aaah: aed fourth teaspoon salt. Miz doors were locked. No identifying of 7 e é ~~ one. bad be worked and flour together, aa 5 load East st. I is Watchm Ss . of age withia agen tee i ither ir : | | names were on the doors. : = GEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN in the HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS imal sare adie form oe Daste; the | The Most Widely Distributed | | Stewart knocked, and, after ; Escaped in Waiting Auto. BIG T : , soot light. i q Annual Book of Facts Published . , The raiders rushed in to find three | Of the ground-floor windows of the s oS D A oF. &. = % men and six girls twiddling their) Hammer Bros. White Lead Co. 3 a Make Children Strong, > | thumbs. There were 15 telephones| Plant at 225 St. Clair avenue, East | SEATS. tenes 5c ftover cold For the youngster who my . 4 : on desks and tables, racing forms bere rs ate ag up of stock a special portion of milk, try eo AS and memoranda. a bread-| ing his vegetables in milk sume . The girls, employed to receive SROZOP EAT THEATERS | wae Last 2 Days to See This Great Show! dry sage,| should be cut in dice «ease aa ————— telephone messages, were lectured Pw i fourth tea-| rinsed and placed with — W/E NN Z | by police and sent home, without |. | EDD FOY fine- i ei iii , SY ZA | their names being taken. The men || | ‘i got aco mon ih fet wer aa i a | \N Z N Ay | were arrested, and booked as Wil- t STARTING TOMORROW ear tiie ppt FOY Saat ctl 7 In, two eges|tables are tender. Cucumber, gm HIN pa ne cee, Se | worth-while vehicle—A Real Treat. = : \ ' Isadore Goldman, $310 Belt ave-| four. tatoes, String beans, fregh co WINS | ; 7 Nd, Whit, Wy Jid LJ s Yi Ps if LEE, ff YUN if Yi WYUME Uys 5 food chop-| asparagus and celery are all nue, and Gilbert Goldstein, 1525) MEL KLEE ¢ - , made no : sadcrumbs.! able for this type of cook! Franklin avenue. They made n EVA MANDELL | Xl oe EVA MAND . , oe ) AWN Lustein and another man, who | | “TRYING TO GET ALONG” % y urself ; 2 ) otf iy b / . is being sought, conduct the “‘clear- | | e Oo as ; 3 waa but ae OS cS |ing house,” according to police. . PHOTOPLAY 2 » sie | > > pa ; | statements, and were reeased on | EXCLUSIVE . = Se MA th | Room 704 in the Holland Build- : SHOWING . 6 . ~e | | = | PVT VAY ihe J | > | ing, 211 North Seventh street, was | or 7 — ne ce 3 P a : git Sh ! “» raided by police who seized racing : Ps COME EARLY DV ; q ARGAI Or otners - a 4 DS toeme end arrested tue sae: Oe MATINEE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL 6 5 ae | said they were HKugene Moreau, = . a: ‘ | 1143 Union boulevard, and Oscar AL | ANNOUNCEMENT . - | ene i Miller, 5964 Clemens avenue. | . Sunder ‘TOU? his personal health test E 4 a ' ; Ry as . A room in the McKinley Hotel, | 4 wf wt Ge ake eh fe Fi) WR , | r There will be T ACE | 809 High street, was raided twice ga 'in two hours. Each time police re- q B é ai . “on ‘ a 4 : fs ' ‘ \ : . ! arte ' i . s who have as caffein beverages do. On ge sO \ \ : corny tata net ew procting tha || Ye indeed! The Sth week vere not in- basis of results—because ‘ ey 7 Jag Zs ary a hotel manager, Joseph Kronzberg. pred them- Anew Postum helped t 7 a \ \ a \ \ ee | | Other persons arrested in the gu do. But they made it their mealtige Co SSS ee a ee oa . : . [2 +.” \\- gO re Ne ting said they were Isadore Gil- drink for life! 3 Vive. AaS As ‘ | =. ) ee Gg Bah | ' Hacer eee | man, 1111 Washington avenue; ° ’ | Otte aa. We A VR Anthony Bommarito, 906 North Try it yourself! i AG erm \\W nse | Ninth street; Leo de Vitt, 619 Lu- Set aside the next thirty Souk . ‘ A tas Se 7, | cas avenue; Daniel Hogan, 1817 2 | : \ 2 ag ' ; | Market street. | for your health test! Let Postulle ko | : | osty ! | | ae ay | pron | Two Negro policy games and a | take the place of caffein D _— . a. : SS ee at | dice game were raided, and 45 Né- | ages in your diet. Then . fj i ep ca € | €roes arrested. In one game po- | your improvement! See how mudi: if. oR ie . | lice seized $58.50 which no _) ~:~ ' ~~ —— . ‘ TOFR” &2 “WIZ. RD. Fog) - f.. _™ : BROTHERS’ : | : 6234 Bartmer/ OF THE SADDLE SBOURAS rN | “A SAILOR SWEET GRAND CENTRAL | MINE” 1:8 GARRICK NOW PLA | ~ Hs KING BEE | | HEART” & “A FLAME GRAND AND LUCAS leaned 3 | | Sernree BURLESQUE] I cars | L710 N, Jefferson | IN THE SEY” " 4 - , : | comodo | THE SIG GIRL SHOW ||t= . « “s ' . 7 , ST. LOUIS, MO. Knickerbocker {92,,tH° Stare cat. the) = z ‘STOLEN SWEET $ 3145 Park \Jones in “Chain Lightning” T. 2 O Ul : | | Buck Jones in “CHAIN § S MOZYV (TiGHtNinG” Also Serial | GRAND AT DELMAR pon Nat. Bridge | and Fox News. : G E te E A U 7 T I N LOWELL | Buck Jones in “'The Brand- : ‘ed Sombrero” and “The The Popular Victor Record Artist | 5039 N. Béwy. | Man Without a Face” No. 3 | | FOUR OTHER GREAT ACTS, and “SHARP SHOOTERS,” an Oriental Romance With George 0’ Brien and Loie Morac. te HENRY B. WALTHALL in -_- - —-—— 3-3 = -” ‘Macklind | ye A. TAght in the Window” | 5415 Arsenal (and “The Fighting Texan” (McNAIR |RAYMOND. GRIFFITH in | Ss OU THEATERS BACON °,::. 2 to 4 te rc ont tested | én te cwelt ‘Foane” Thue- Wamp a aT A —— iit —y « / cewWwente Pork Loin ro q > » a ‘MELBA | Lew Coty and Aileen Prin. | MBG IFA DOR 7 £oOeceu oN ‘eer THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Ine, NOW PRESENTING SUCRE sees se aaa ae gle “Adam and Fvil’’ —— he | Grand & Miami | | Afvo “Comedy and Others - a ALE Whoopski! a a Tomorrow! He's on a Jazz Michigan | (“The Tired Business Mat Jageki! In s Real Showski! \& “The Mystery Piet” No. | Michigan \4. Also Wrestling Match a and funnier Doroth; i: kell in “€ ' th } MOGLER [erst ecitt Bracers) Wy YAN, fff “dearicrass Sth & Bremen | Garden.” oa f+ Prise Night » | ed and a tre dx New SHENANDOAM [srmcrar, rearcee| PRM sy.“ Seta ie Bdwy & Shenandoah | Also Comedy & Others ussia — eo... aa tats "eva" | Thomas Meighan in “The —C - Newstead (tiy Gone Wild.” Also § Things <* | 4366 Lee Av. Serial. Comedy and News | 1 | by ts | AN the love for which 4 - , in ‘O’FALLON beng J Dix in sre | Hi » y, and “Ladtes’ Night he's known! all r”, “Hawk in a Turkish Bath” | £042 W. Florissant z ‘tek Hills” No. | , Farremymengenengreemayaany eer fC TS FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE ~ Cs 6/ WE SS OPO FN: A Y P C E | i aan YOU es no Herb back mero: . ae ey Pestalozzi, _eaat Side, West Sitie”’ a. He “a me elcome pte the Will Appear Exclusively in the sett Peden [arte inde Saas | Bs Boy i QUEENS, | ar cooper in “x gradn” 4700 Maffite (“The Heart of Maryland” Double Peogram: LAS | RiwTZ $ (\cnaxey in “LONDON Grand & Juniata p~ — ee ah io | FT sg GO A | pe My Rael aye: “el pe tee | For Wednesday’s , SHENANDOAH |Artver etre _ Stare | Selling - eect all Pong and Kellys in c nd the © Weliston (or Fi "Gallant “Fool” e2ys hastow i y = ‘Sena and Amateurs « ¥ Pow hoy ‘ 4 = het PURE Te i ee Rape ne, OMe : eat BONES RT ea ar Ret eae as set

Page 38

“A Sasi it ae lic iT ee el Me me - op pte oe + I ee tae TSAO MM VE eT a oe Ri ee ae A ee ee 2 ee aes ort teen . a Pee - oe TO Pi ae Sx eres wg ves! rate i age pe a de : - Soe PT Te ee ae PN tacieen pale Slt aay i ies pore ae Ra IO Opie. 4 ng! Th RE Sige Ag ace gare a hoe gt ‘pes Rice S tert ee PRO des ‘ " ROENN Pate ¥ enna es + Bah Sea a i o o 9 ven “I Pr > e er PP Bsc Sa RUS Soi MS a ile ar hy a Bae ne ED pe lan RSID. | Sh a 7 were eer. Wy Sea’ 2 poe) > os ig ¥ im i bi die tliaah M ? a x = ie x ee eet Patan Norhls : ot mi 8 ats erate: SP aie Re gh. oe Pano ee tae “ce NIN Sd 2 nat CR EN aaa . bet gees ee ge ae ney adi bs bonne a Pat hygeohang 20, (Perit ete pyrene tS OR & bursts of champlonship power in ie pounds, the featherweight ite gr ee was half a pound lighter. PAGE 38_ FRIDAY, _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SANGOR SCORES TECHNICAL KNOC FEBRUARY 10, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KOUT IN BOUT WITH BUDDY TAYLOR ~~ BANTAM UNABLE TO GO ON.AFTER REST IN SEVENTH Terre Haute Boxer’s Claim | of Foul Is Disallowed—_ 10,000 See Fast Mill Be- tween Battlers. By the Associaied Press. CHICAGO, Feb. Prehn, chairman State Athlete Commission, ordered | Bud Taylor to appear before the : commission’s physician today for | examination as to his claims 01 foul which terminated his sensa- tional battle with Joey Sangor of Milwaukee, in the seventh round | last night. ' 4 i0. — Paul | of the Illinois | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 108.—A_ “five- minute ,count * wasn't long enoug! for Bud Taylor, world’s bantam- weight champion, last night andj he lost his fight with Joey Sangor, Milwaukee featherweight, in the geyenth round. it was called a) technical knockout, the first, so. er as the records show, ever marked against Taylor's long ring , record. The title was not involved. A low left hook sent Taylor. down. Referee Phil Collins—the | same official who was in the ring | when Sammy . Mandell took the, lightweight title from Rocky Kan- gas here—said the blow Was “on the border line.” Taylor's seconds claimed a foul. Taxrlor Has Convuisions. Under a recent commission rul- | ing. in case of an accidental fout, a fighter may be given a period | of rest at the discretion of the ol- ficials in charge. ‘ But the little Hoosier’s condition | was worse at the end of fiye min- utes. He was helped to his corner, but fainted while trainers. were working on him. Later he had convulsions in his dressing room. Referee Phil Collins declared the blow was fair, as he saw it. Ed- Dre. Orr o YEXTZER WORLPZ CHAMPION MALF-TULER _ ‘THE GERMAN FLYER _ oe cvamt é- a Te vn ; «”, 7a SY ok ‘ . tw Sag the —Drawn by Burris J enkins Jr. °' PELTZER ‘7 & “YPocToR oF PUnocsoren yr” — “THAT MEAHS SOMETHING IN “ KNOwniG Homing oF. RGUMMING , 1 BEGan ar TWENTY — Dorey FOR PATRIONG Reason,” ‘= . “——_ OCRaAs| RM«K wc, ward Kline, one of the judges, said the blow was on the “belt line.” The other judge, E. L. Cook, said his view of the disputed punch was ebstructed. Later Dr. Russell de- clared there was no evidence that T Taylor had been fouled. | O No Commission Action. Paul Prehn, chairman of the fie} Ymois Athietic Commission, said. the matter was entirely in ag hands of the officials and the phy- | Runners, in — Dr. Peltzer, German Star, pose Mid-Western Meet Tonight sician. He indicated the commis- | sion would have nothing further lo Say on the subject. ‘ € Dodge, Conger and Larrivee was’ t& diave | Race, Featuré of I. | : S. was one of the ‘most vicious & Chicago ring has | Will Be Rivals in ACG. Burg in High Jump. 1000-Meter Games — Osborn Meets whown in Many months. Sangor | outweighed the bantam king by | more than five pounds. His straight rights began shooting out with the first seconds of action, and Tay- lor’s chin Was a frequent mark for them. Tayler on the other hand used left hooks, varied with an occa- sional jab, but the Milwaukee fig ht- er kept coming in. There were By the Associated Press. ann ‘al indoor track meet of San- CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Middle-Western athletes first great effort to establish themselves as Olympic timber in the | the Illinois Ath the cinder track of the Chicago Riding Club. the West hope to. eatch D>. Otto Peltzer, werld’s record holder for the half-mile run, in the feature number of the 19 events—the 1000- Peltzer’s threé rivals | AS | t O- | ‘at the, field of competition | | Northwestern jump competition in| which Harold Osborn, holder of the | ' Coach University | Burge holds one ric- | of the ireferee the wiil make their letic Club tonight, on Three of the best in their eyes on the Olympic te After two years of re Little Joie Rar. ons est mile runners ever this country. starts hoping te «ain a third tered i run, which became his the latter seasons Of his peried of supremacy middie distances. Dr. Peltzer appears fit of his greatest efforts Board tracks are him, but on the home. He has alm. tirement, of the great produced in his comeback, place on his two-mile favorite in for tonight. unfamiliar cinders he is been «training University’s cind: oval for seyeral days, but has re fused to let observers see the rec. ord of his sprint time, kept by Hill of the track team. A. A. Starr, one University of games. Chicago, will Champion Reiselt Defeats St. Louis Boy, 50 to 39, in 44 Innings. the . eat ~i} De —.. NEW YORK. Feb. 10- Hall was knoe ke three-cushion billiard teurnament last night by Utto Reiselt, world’s champion whe won by 59 te 39 in 44 innings. high - meter race. which Taylor's fists flew to : ne of or. | ; gor's face like hail. is Ray Dodge, wearing I. aa Ss Ten thousand persons, a capac- colors, who charges Dr. Petizer el- ity crowd, paid approximately $49,- | bexed nim — et -sietary so their 008 to see the fight. It was the | ee ro ae fourth meeting of these two box- [ & Peters. Dr. Pelizer says no ene ers, Sangor holding two decisions | will get near enough to him and Taylor one. might to get elbowed. Ray Conger, former Iowa State e : (Star, and Lee Larrivee, formerly Canzoneri \ to 5 irepresenting Holy Cross and now R a , Competing for the Chicago A. A. Favorite to Win 322""".°"° ‘for the Ge rman champion. Dodge has announced this will be his Over Benny Bass lagt race, as he expects to retire ar heaps carers Se time to business. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Tony |, “erage en ee: Seeers Canzoneri of Brooklyn and Benny : gta Bass of Philadelphia are opponents | World's record, meets Anton Burg, in s 15-round bout at Madison | "®ce™t graduate of the | /of Chicago. Square Garden tonight for the | tory over Osborn in their two meet- featherweight championship of the _— this winter, and both have world. Canzoneri, with an advan- | tage of two inches in height and Hall | ose two and one-half inches in reach. $s saa rules the favorite by § to 5. | Canzoneri, an Italian youngstpr of; 21, was born in New Orleans. He hopes to return there some dav. He is the champion of the New York State Athletic Commission with victories over Bud Tavior. Ignacie Fernandez and Johnny Dundee, former titieholkier. Bass, a hard-hitting boxer of 2°. Was awarded the title by the Na- A Yee tional Boxing Association after he 3 had defeated Red Chapman of | of Bis first Boston in an elimination to@rna- Mace tie with Willie Heppe in the ment. As New Yerk State is not | American League a member of the National Boxing Association, the dispute ever the championship was created, The featherweight title was va- cated two years ago by Louis (Kid) i Reiselt had a high run of four. Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., because to six for Hall. : ot = in making the 1:6- Alfr.i de Oro defeated Hz- pou grade. | . es an . Matchmaker Jess McMahon of i maar - ts Madison Square Garden stated to- | ,- -~.. day he had arranged with Sanger! Clarence Jackson deat for the Milwaukee boxer to oppose | Kieckhefer, 50 to 49. in 44 innings, the winner of tonight'’schampion- | jackson registering a high run of ted pe vente Sey. pang ah gga, ™ | nine, to seven for his rival. e late a or €4 April at the Garden. Bass and Cangoner! just man- aged to make the class weight lim-_ it. Base tipped the beam at 124. limit. | Seores 46 Points. Saliadé, center of the D’Vanc: _ basketball team im the Fellowship last night in hie team's victory ov the Kingdom House by scoring 32 > songpes bow and two free throws Winkier of Philadelphia, Bass’ | te, weighed 132 poutds for semifinal match “played at Greely Memorial. (ot the Jockey Club i horse i day of race meeting The dates, ’ tion, Augie | Leagne set a new league eee total of 46 points. The final | ad ph po York, a Mn! was $9 te 19. The came was. eon New York Racine Drops to Second Season Will Open on April 19 and Close at Empire City, Nov. 1. ociate? Preas. “XE w YOR RK, Feb. 19.—Stewards which this State ed] dates for a s scheduled for both and autumn of this year. as approved, follow: “United Hunts Racing Associs- spring meeting, April 19 and zl; autumn mecting, Nov. 3 and Jamaica: April 23 to May i¢ Belmont Park: May 17 to June controls racing in yester- appro. long list Spring ate : 9. in 55 innings, | ° cluster of | Aqueduct: Juné 14 to July 4. Empire City: July 5 to July 28. Saratoga: July 30 to Sept. 1. \ iii Meetings Belmont: Sept. 3 to Aquednuci: Sept. 18 te Jama@ica: Oct:'3 to Empire City: Oct. 18 to Nov. 1. Paulino Starts Work. LOS ANGELES, Feb: 19.— , Pauline Uzcudun having been feted by his countrymen since his arrivra! here turned his attention today to his fortheeming bout with Ge ot Godfrey, Philadeiphia Negro, 28 at Wrigley Field here , ball }up its eleventh victory of the sea- | ‘son when the Creighton Univer- tribution of numerals to the 1927 baseball and -— ; w | i the t9am, He is en-j Northwestern director of athletics | gs * 'the position left open by the ab- ( sitv letters and frosh Dates Are Named | O'Leary, | Kane, , Luk sSTynit Newel, “7 | era: ut | McDonald, ' Cooper, Stellick, | Hunt, Abrahams. | ST. LOUIS CT. | Ham Stroncz. | Oldf Billikens Ready For Contest With Creighton Quint Athletes to Be Awarded Letters Before Start of Game To- morrow Night. he St. Louis University team will attempt to chalk sity Blue Jays call at the Billiken Gymnasium,. tomorrow night. game will start at 8:15, time before the game for the dis- letters and freshmen football squads. Led by Capt. playing his Joe Beha, third season on Omaha team, Creighton will have veterans in all positions but one, Bart Corcoran, sensational guard, being the ether feet. The are also Gordan Both are who is guard. He stands si two regular forwards six footers. They are Diesing and Fred Kampf. letter men. Kampf is th: scoring Harry ‘Trautman plays center and although under six feet he has not been outjumped in a game this year. Creighton has defeated manv ranking Western teams. A lone defeat was suffered when the Omaha team met Marquette at Milwaukee. Coach Harry rae Zs € ’ Reget has been | Working his Billiken varsity at top reguiar | speed. Barney Miller, tackle on the football team, has joined the team and is trying for sence of Tom Flynn, star ken guard, who is ineligible. will start Jack Strong at guard. The men who are to receive var- numerais Varsity, Billi- Reget follow: ‘ Jordan, Baseball 1927 Freund, Espinda, Casey, Spain, Hanrattv, Ukulou. Browning, Cooney, Spalding, Bollwerk. Baseball 1927 MeDonald, Hibbler, Barrett, Reis, zelle ‘The following earned num- were awarded one in an- sport: Strong Oldfield, Lintze Davidson. Var- football Daubner, Cor- ne! Grown, Davidson, Crecelius, \! r, Mulroy, Fiynn, Lintzenich, Decker, Babka, Downer. Caldwell, Schwartz, Feld. Dirnberger, Browning and lia, Freshmen feotball 1927 Gazelle, Naidorf, Joseph, Drees, Maxwell, Simpson Stringfellow. Brown, Kimmell, Henley. ford, Finley. Montgomery, Sutemeier, + a: “le ~~ ys * -at aan « (sAi- ot he Jor ¥ eiryy nich, 1927: Curtin, Roberts. Willets, Weber. The starting lineups: CREIGHTON @. Kampf jeld Drury. . Anderson, Jack-Strong. Trautmann Beha Corcora nj Disiicidhs vn. Alenint. Toddy Kamp'’s McBride School basketball team which sur- prised earlier in the week br de- ' , feating Western, leading the Pre- paratory League race, will meet an alumni quintet tonfcht at § o'clock. en the MeRride c errr basket- | The | allowing | the | exception. Beha plays | Staf- ' Of defeating Gotch. Diesing oi High | F WRAY’S In Condition. ACK FISHER, still the great- est wrestler of iis weight (about 138 pounds) in the coun- best-condi- writer has is one of the tioned athletes the known. Fisher can go into the ring al- most within an hour’s notice and wrestle for the championship which he took from Al Wasem in South St. Louis many years azo. The secret she condi- tion is simple. is the inner tube of a Ford auto tire. x w 7 Fisher takes out the then cuts across the tube, ing him a strip of elastic tween seven and eight feet length. This Fisher c in his automobile wherever |! goes. He emplors the resisting strength of the elastic as an ex- erciser. He illustrated 15 or 29 different uses of the band, and proved that he could give stren- uous exercise to any desired muscle. By standing on part of the tire and pulling in various di- rections against, he exercises arms, legs and back. By stand- ing on it with his heels and puli- ing from behind, he develops other parts of the body. He ac- tually has created a portable gymnasium out of the tire tube. s 7? 2 Good for the Traveler. “N° seen equals this simple de- vice and I use it entirely to keep in trim,” Jack commented. “I have kept fit to wrestle at all times since I started this trick It would help a let of the boys who have to be on the road with- out gymnasium facilities. Given a bed post, a door-knob or even one’s furnish ance, exerciser is ¢reur és £ appliance I have ever teet to and the + + hh 5 | * ior 1c — the resist- ready 8. (;ateh ) positive lid not uniess to be so as [ can, details of country. Mahmout was brought to this country for the express purpose Those who brought Mahmout searched al] through Turkey and other parts of Europe, hoping to find a ‘man whom they thought could turn the trick for them. They finally picked on Mahmout as the man and brought him to this coun- try. ty have neariy giye Mahmout in Lillis hey tried him out with sev- eral wrestlers of note here, but were told, that, though a great man, Mahmout had not the abill- ty to beat the great Gotch. So. those handling Mahmout decided to give him a year’s experience before matching him with Gotch. Gotch was ready any hour to meet Mahmout. There was no argument on Gotch’s part. He wee ever ready to meet any nl j “Peurzer’> peer Rites | PERE wave Been RvUAnwe FRory EXVrortine PROMTRS VE WoulP RatHer Ron Ten RACES “THAN “TALK ENGLISCH" Four, HovRs t Boeckman. COLUMIN wrestler. And this can be proved, by looking at his record. They brought men from all parts of the world, and all were beaten in Straight falls. There was none f the modern two-out-of-three stuff in Gotch. He met them all, with ne arguments. To compare his record with that of either Lewis or Stecher is ridiculous, not only to the dead but to the living. Gotch was a champion and the greatest that ever lived. Accepted First Offer. When the backers and han- diers of Mahmout thought they had him ready and were confi- dent that he could win, they matched him with Gotch. It was their first attempt, too, and they had not been trying for two years, as stated in your article. They got the match the first time they asked for it. The match took place in Chi- cago and Gotch won two straight fas, in 17 minutes. But in- stead of taking their defeat gracefully and like good sports- men, the Mahmout ontfit be- gan to alibi, claiming - that Mahmout was a sick man. He was; so also were all his back- ers. But that was after the match, not before. Great as Mahmout was, had no chance with Gotch. did Stanislaus Zbyszko. He, teo, was defeated in jig time by Gotch, the first fall lasting only six seconds, the second’ 28 min- utes. I have always believed that Gotch carried him fully 20 minutes on that last fall so as to give the people a little run for their money. And that. mind you, was when Zbyszsko was at his best. Gotch Took Pity on Mahmout. to the part about going into Gotch’s camp, will say Gotch took him in through pity, but that was long after he had defeated Mah- mout. It was at the time when Curley, Coffe: Herman and Kennedy of Montreal started out to try to things in the line. Mahmout got in bad with them because he dou- ble-crossed a “trust” opponent at Kansas City: It was arranged that Mahmout should lese, but he fooled them. The “trust’’ then planned to “starve” Mah- mout out of the game, and would have done so had it not been for Gotch taking pity on Mahmout and taking him into his camp.. Gotch was a great admirer of Mahmout and often told me that he liked Mahmout because he was a “shooter.” In your article you speak of Mahmout acting as a “police- man” for Gotch. Mr. Wray. that is not true. No man ever acted s “policeman” for Frank Gotch On the Jeffries tour across America if you will look at some of the paper files of that day you will see that Frank Gotch offered $500 for any man he failed to throw in less than 15 minutes and NO ONE BARRED. An offer no other wrestler. liv- ing or dead, has ever made. And during all that entire tour no man lasted 15 minutes, Mr. Wray, I ask you to’ give this article space in yveur paper. Gotch is gone, but he has a son and other relatives, and many admirers,,and they are entitled to know the truth. I'l] baek this article with cash as to its truth- fulness if you wish, and prove it by the records er _ time. _. . MARSH. ‘BACHELOR GIRLS WIN he Nor Going back Mahmout } contro! 5 t restiiy “- i a wh hs = « ( é ( qj co | game, line. FULLBACK KLUND WILL PLAY WITH “5, MILLERS SUNDAY Foley to Use icweed Line | Made Up of Mulroy, Fitz- gerald, Thumm, Hennes- sey and Curran. By Dent McSkimming. On the very eve ot an portant national chailenge Manager Foley of the Millers is rearranging his corwird | He is ‘attempting a boid | stroke in replacing his center for- f ward, altering both inside forward positions and changing the char- ‘acter of the entire front division. } ? : i} ward, Hennessey, ' ; i 7 | ¢ 4 é 4 t | ticipation of victory in ' | Miller, owner of the club. ithe game at left fullback. ; ’ ’ ; } i ’ ; | sleep. He / ous defeats and he MUNICIPAL CAGE TITLE Led in scoring hy the Bachelor team won th: Girls’ basketball championship last Miss Dee | Girls | Municipal | night - at the Mullanphy Community Cen- ter by défeating the Peetz quintet | i after two extra periods, 17 to 14. A goal by Dee Boeckman just a few seconds before the final gun- Ued the score at 12-12 and necessi- tated the extra periods. Both | - teams scored in the first extra and | in the second Theresa Mullen by dropping in a field goal free throw. and | ‘¢linched the title for the Bachelors | 7 - In Sunday's lague gamé agains: | ee W ellstons, | ward line will start in this fashion: | Mulroy, outside Ieft; Fitzgerald, inside left; Thumm, center for- inside right and | Curran, outside right. Before the game O’Hara and Bollam will get some; work and if afiy particWar combi- | nation appears to get better results, Foley will retain that sare remamicn in selecting his forward line for} the following week. Fullback Kland Signed. Another step toward adding to the club's reserve strength in an- the cup; series was taken yesterday when George Klund, fullback, was signed by be used Sunday beside Tom that Man- will Erbe and it is probable deville will also play Vaughn will be given a rest. A half dozen of the Miller play- | * Sher- | ers engaged in a workout at man Park yesterday afternoon, kicking the ball about for more than two hours. especially well in combining with Mulroy, his old wingmate. Thumm appeared a little huskier than when | he played with the White Banner team under Harry McCarthy, last! season. This series of changes in 2 line- up that has proved successful in| two cup gameées may appear to be} unwise but Foley has had plenty) of evidence to convince him that | his club can be improved the Ben Miller for-| is concluded, Municipal League ; George | Klund | one-half of! Frank | Fitzgerald looked : al al al lal Basketball Team Gets 109 Point _ih League a Nall la ; the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, HL. Feb. te W HAT is. believed te we record in basketball ing was established last night by the Peterson teag when it 109 to 4, in a city league nament, game. Lundstrom, a forward on Peterson team, made 21 kets and one free throw. Morrie Gre anbe g Makes Appeal | - To Boxing Disqualified Fighter Says Was Handicapped Un- necessarily. | An appeal to the State /_Commission to avert a pe |suspension for .Morrie Gréenk local boxer, for being disqualif in his bout with Walter “E | Roland on the Coliseum card M ‘day night, has been made. defeated Company Elgg |Greenberg’s manager, R. F. Riles: ; ‘in the third round by Referee E iry Sharpe for “holding and for ‘fusing to box.” | In the appeal Riley says t Greenberg was forcéd to wait | his dinner until about two ho ‘before he entered the ring. ‘delay, Riley says, was caused ithe State and city boxing commis ‘sions quarreling over points of ministration, which took prec dence over the weighing in of ti | contestants.” tiley decian | Greenberg was present to weigh fi at 2:15 p. m. His contract « Paps his weight to be 13% pounds at 30 p. «am. Riley says that i en contract as to weight he had gone without food. or drimk for 24 |hours. Instead of w : 2:30 he did not get to | several hours later, the Ssavs, In summing up the econis | Riley asserts that Greenberg severely handicapped by tions out of his control, al ‘he went ahead and boxed his 0 ponent without protest. The appeal will be takew advisement by the ye commis upon. | The Millers are on the bottom fn | the local league race. They have been soundly beaten on several oc- casions, have not lulled the manager to remembers these numer- cause, causes. or, to be more exact, the Two cup game victories | “knows the BOSTON, Feb. 196. —Bruce } _ers, Negro lightweight ft; Rochelle, N. ¥.. defented “Honeyboy” Finnegan of chester in a sensational 1% bout here last night. In the | round the boxers exchanged toe to toe from gong to ong. APMISSION PRICES e General—Inciuding pie use of clamp skates....... Coupen Books— (12 Admissions) ...«..«+ Children under 12— Daily at 2:30 and 3 P. M. Ss ae pak Saniep Acslabiiied by World Famous Artists as the “Last Word” in Improved Saxophone Const —you can win OPULARITY LEASURE PROFIT IF YOU CAN’T COME used MAIL COU 6 1103 Olive PON! @uU Re ae sy THIEBES MUSIC CO. . : $015 Easton reconditione., a6 | as 330.00. aa REAL BARGAINS! e a ~ Mail me full particulars about buying « ~ { NEW CONN SAXOPHONE. * be ’* = * * *& oe @# @ oe eeeweeessknteteeet #€ @ ‘Greenberg was sent from the ring der for Greenberg to fulfil his = PS » - im ee ‘ PYSSEN Si. - LF NPR ELIS NOR SOREN. TN RS ay RS" EL a UE ba 8s BY eae € NEW YORK, Feb. 10 The X 2 ate je gt into t “rs, nine infielders and seven ¢ put- ‘elders, se

Page 39

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ fasion AMERICAN-OWNED HORSES EXPECTED TO START IN GRAND NATION: BILLY BARTON TENNIS ACES TO | (S FAVORED IN PLAY IN INDOOR EARLY BETTING GAMES TONIGHT : t, Owned by ea HOSE missing bonds, I ‘I J, Frye, a full-blooded Klamath | Tilden Faces Lott, While Behr of Chicago, Ranks | avow, |Indian, is a winning jockey at the | wouldn’t from | Tijuana race track.—News item. Close to Bruce Entry— Adam ; O, THE poor Indian has tak- Race Set for March 30. | ’ Basketball Team Gets 109 Points In League Game ' the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Il... Feb. 186. HAT is believed to be a record in basketball *scor- ing was established here last night by the Peterson team when it defeated Company K, i09 to 4, in a city league tour. nament game : Sonduipede. a forward on the Petersgn team, made 21 bas. kets and one free throw. TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES (By the Assomated Presr) At New Orleans. ! Ey the Associated Press First First race, $1200, daiming. 4-year-olds = upward, mile and one-quarter: a Wil 105 Geor . Dever a illiam Il. 118 ied 110 Fire pai. At Havana. At New Orleans. By J. L. DEMPSEY. * . . . } a d-year-olds | IEF po ire age ios to Wawa: . J—~ Myslerbous ora M. OFS aan 110 Phd sony C. ...102 *May ee ss 3$—Oh Susanna. McTinkle. Rosinante, 110 Palmetto . ice Lang. oe “100 | G A rahe gon going at, a (sae 05 | Molinero ae aes ; Gy | “Se : , , 105 Hopton Belle .100 Cam. Jack |. °” } poomnge 3 O_ -aes Le. 5——-Noreaster. Sey Rocket. War Bagi. .100 *Gafiney 105 | Ti iger Glogs. ... All Silver. - Si grote Tt. Hileg oe Duck 114 *Ramkin ‘Snub pe “Mediator dr. "a Chinigw. ince Tu Til. Duc ~rocel race, $1200. The Pontchartrain | *Eimbryo Bridge Trophy. 3-year-olds and upward, Second race, $800. claimme,. fities and males, one mile: and upward, six fturlomgs: OG Mysterious, ....110 | Subtie 102 Fire Awap eae 100 Fry ew 5 naeels ) *Upsetta no ..110:Giim * Jacobean 1—Siiub, Hapsburg Mise Mediator Jr. Twinkling oGuidaba M ise Miles. ....105 “—— ee week. en one ee ee. ae a ee 3-y €ar-oids Wealden 3 Ba asket bell: Team Will Face Real Test’! in Title With, Five That’? Has Won Nine Straight. Washington University’s varsity” - the second meeting between ther’. In the first battle, Ok- _->' .lahoma won, 28 to 20, the lowest. score to which the Sooners navel. ee. been held this season, — ee ee eet eT eect St roe a eee tt CN Me Cie me OE Gk ae ee ee ee oe aT , 0 '*sandsweep. . Seventh race Olds and upward. ' *Meerschaum | Archibald Bachelor's aacsighi 10 i Mont Eagle ....110 Durberville hol be jssors 10 *Apprentice allowance Weather, clear: dough, Wherever they may be: But I have none of them and, oh | The difference to me! | *Hilary. *Parole *Bloe k he; ac *Pnon. Attiea. Jake 13.3 ; balkline worid'’s Welker | dethroned, | Ichaat’n* S200. Jaiming. 4-rear- Schaefer, mile Pa one- sixteenth - 10 Krancis T. match. The : ; Upstart. Course in| two Western youths then take on | eFriehtfu * *Hi6 Black Ba who hold the! corensh race, clatming, local boxer, for being disqualified in the Batety OF & Seeesert wage in his bout with Walter “Red” : Roland on the Coliseum card Mon- day night, has been made by Greenberg's manager, R. F. Riley. Greenberg was sent from the ring in the third round by Referee Har- ry Sharpe for “holding and for re- fusing to box.” In the appeal Riley says that Greenberg was forcéd to wait for his dinner until about two hours before he entered the ring. This delay, Riley says, was caused “by the State and city boxing commis- sions quarreling over points of ad- , ministratian, which took prece- |dence over the weighing in of the contestants.” Riley declares | Greenbe rg was present to weigh in at 2:15 p. m. His contract ealled Tor his weight to be 138 pounds at _j 2:30 p.an. Riley says that in or- _— for Greenberg to fulfill his contract as‘to weight he had gone .j without food or drink for 24 hours. Instead of weighing in at ,|-:30 he did not get to do &o until | Several hours later, the statement Says. In summing up the complaint. Riley asserts that Greenberg was severely handicapped by condi- tions out of his control, although he went ahead and boxed his Op- ponent without protest. : The appeal will be taken unde; advisement by the commission. Rie SSE Flowers Beats Finnegan. . BOSTON, Feb. ers, Negro lightweight } Rochelle, N. Y.. dGefented Dick “Honeyboy” Finnegan’ of Dor- chester in a sensational 1(-round bout here last night. In the fina! round the boxers exchanged blows toe to toe from gong to gong. 4 ’ ws ~— Other Eastern ve 7 - - , om ae tiunter, in a singles ry of the National Steeple- chase and Hunt Association, point- ed out yesterday that the Ameri- gn entries have not only quan- uty but quality as vrell. In his on, never in the history ol ge famous old race has interest peen BO enthusiastic and so justi- fiably hopeful. 14 American Horses. According to present plans, (it be champion, and “Missouri U. Holds 'Marketing.”’ The student who course ught tO get a ‘knowledge of his onions. OF | Cochran, tha man he bj hainmed trac — good, takes It Pays, %“Matman Sues Promoter for ‘Protection’ Money for ‘Throwing’ Matches.” nine | N All double dealings | We ought to tote fair: There’d be no ill feelings if crooks were all square. “New Yorkers See Londoners by Television.” It will take something stronger ‘than Television for Bill Thompson | 80 see “em. 47 years low a Licers, iure German runpn- has bim, l. twee , nicazo i i i hol IRST Flow- of. Neu 10.—Bruce i ‘ ' ture . SE net ease ADMISSION PRICES General—Inciuding use of clamp skates.......« 50c c Books— (12 Admlesions)......-.®2°OO Children under 12-—~ (Mornings and Afternoons). . 25c hay : Chances, $ erts, J Fort Wayne. » $24.18. show $11.72 *~ af) EBEauiv als (ice 4 | Square ? BARGAIN SESSIONS Saturday as or any after noon (Sundays and Bolidays Es- copied). everyone Tic Sabbath San Antonio *F yield, Senator Sei i : ‘commission to ‘ o ATILE for his Stari HORSE. 43 Here’s your “furthest N for cool smoking! A right away, here’s why: Because Granger is made from remarseleaom 3 bacco, naturally cool-burning — it’s “Rough Cut.” Not fast ontae tnaaan hot eatelan ae es ee one way pipe : 11.88 | Everything a pipe tobacco should be, randy. | ROOT, HURLING ACE, in good taste ‘and ity; and SIGNS CUB CONTRACT | “ae everything else—cool/ Men, thousands of ; oe eee mile and m.: at 3-year-olds, one 3-30) DD. HORSE. PRlesse field Black Friar ... Be Still Dan Burnham Homewood Fe le a a ig The Southerner . BReavrerard Blesce Tield peat the ridden at the end to closed a big bin. Dan tear © ss) OU s ; A 7 ih j . A. Harris. several lengths, was rated _ alone in front but off Blac k Friars challenes The latter. aw: aught in the webuing at the start and voy ¢°.90. show $2.70: Plack Friar. gate bv stall Still wae ¢ 10.— er show Runbank, SIT ac: ket “7° | By the Associated Press. *em, from ° Ree ae the smoothest, aeian ae rolled over a pipe-lover’s tongue. ) eee —- (OUIGH Joe McCarthy at Los Angeles. Root returned his contract un- | signed, but President Veeck and McCarthy talked over the situa- tion and evidently evolved a propo- sition that proved satisfactory to the Cub mound ace when it was delivered to him on the Coast by McCarthy yesterday. It was for one year, but the terms were not a imade public. “s’| Ope of the early arrivals of the ‘Cub squad today was Cliff Heath- | ;eote, the only “butter and egeg” | man in the major leagues, who | deals in the cow and hen products | at York, Pa., in the off-season, and | Valuire (Deford 40) Tim 8 tad, Love ng al entvete | left figid for the Cubs in | tol sang, a sc eg FR rar [the summer. T COME ON! 50 yarde: .3-1 I1i- a and PRM ]-: “3 J j Erin Ge No costly tin; sensibly packed in heavy foil; bence the price. Archist. Carib and Feb. 10. — ® Ban Francisco baseball club od annownced the purchase of al Rhyne, infielder from thé burg Nationals. © BO | 3. 4 “gt Coach White declared before the “* Peterson's this afternoon and to-|the full time. The guard was in-” : ae rs * i *Coy working | fling at the N, L. _, ; & gaecision LO « Old ~Anorentic ec rance claimed, held west of the Alleghenies in the Approval of the national rank- | ntlemen riders. ‘ ‘ orcs ee “No Dividend Decision Junior A. A. U. Champion to CTTIC AGH. Feh. jn the race. ‘cating that the salt has lost it) a melon-cutting in the near fu-j; of national officers includes en American horse, Billy Barton, | lived its usefulness. ' Dr. Peltzef. the | ago, secretary; Louis J. Carruth- | . +4 , “+ | Joe Dragon, Cincinnati, was given la +6) cago, secretary; Lov Ca Motorbus A. C. at the Armory next/ ;..e ghore A. C. pool. His time g z Oklahoma Aggies tomorrow night a said Bryan,’ “and there is reason What degree did they give he D yr getting track sore. ae resident; . & Walsh inced his willingness sen. | the Doctor getting track ] nounced his illingness to send present American mark by one sees in point-to-point races in this N Orl Ch t , Cw eans arts | Chicago, secretary; Walter T./) nick of St. Louis. under the colors of the Illinois haps this race always brings |. ing. Went 10 3 : t 6 mint 4:31 2-5, nearly 20 seconds bet ; iviniz2 yen i‘ O08; wu D mr. Ait pDvs > Thinuce 5 ” eo 3 A -3 9 5. a , yd sec pt. National A. A. Ll. junior heavy- a : , for the special bouts. Cd Barth, | : , | jfornia comet played but little iast | P “Burgoright, sent over by Ben | | data. : : | - ITE SS ; : _ ‘lightweight champion, for the fea- , Swim for women proved the most | Tonight's matches, many races in which they have) Volsel ...... .. 1! eh 1a 5. Deprema 11.03 he é , '} since last August, when he gained |'Lou Quinn, of the | Alal mat S. win by a very recent reports tell of his | , i tpg ny furlongs. Siar ' Press. to fit him in. Deprema ‘heavyweight champion, tor Emanuel, Uncas Il, Jacka- by the New Approval had been | ‘ort broke fasi. displayed jlightweight contender, visited the | mutuels paid: Senator Seth. win $9.38, place $5.68, show $3.02: Storm: ($2500, guar Peche. g. at post York, at the Gar- | Winner. br. xz 2. ead D: .: -Tempest. rainer, Billy Barton under weight, who defeated George | ; 7 = ing.” is Pichonne Se Oat the division. The commission | cuit . : — n= By the Associated Press. race away by not looking to the inside. Sir Bariey no Harry Carrol day, All with the exception of four! % minutes. Winner. br. ee- Binfield Trainer. 4. Lowen- | trian team to compete in the Olym- a the “Last Wo in nucleus of the American team is | LEASURE C. Short, who has been chosen as. 2 tuels eg leobard Seppala, Alaskan dog driv- S2 mutyes 3 as 3 p —_ William P. Fi ifth—aAy? “Diu Sixth— mele CASH ~ ae «CY. «At the 18-mile point. three Beco’ ox ; Weather cloudy: track fast. Rar! Brydges of The Pas, Mani- cheered today with the news that he Aragon | a ck se ed a 1-5 out | dr., 2.9%, and Walter Channing, Weather clear; track fast. | = We have a cme Jeanne Heller Time, 1:11 3-5. Lib U Mist Miles, 1d- REAL BARGAINS!! Conditions improved as the race ee 2 $5 F- h _ i Woodstock } even 1 Cane Yesterday the pair played at In-7 ‘substitute players on. the pain By , *j = ; se already planned. mn owners will be repre-| course a 8 ae Covers 150-Yard Backstroke in asy victories at balkline. He won!in Rippetoe, Heinrich, ie Bie 1 Minute 40 4-5 Seconds i in 60 to 57 in six innings, getting | Smith and Duncan, Duncan will .«> : ‘ings, and selection of national of. | nolding certificates from the Na-| it is reported that the pillar of of Car- | are on the docket for Sat- second, Cochran was the victor, | the guard's weak ankle goes back —e : i 4 - . . do - ’ . Aa ©9090 ¢ ol : : we sional Steeplechase and Hunt As-/|salt identified as being Lot’s wifc|@inal Board.” _ gt st ; elated for, Make First Appearance of #00 to 233 in cight innings, Sang | Oh Bem. However, if tle Cardinals’ farm; “¢stern association were slated 101 : Ngee ; | ‘ agi election today. Session Wednesday. Laufer. former Cincinnatian. now vs best for the day was | and Weintge at the forwardsen:: - 3 Perhaps the most unusual fea- | | eOmpeting for the Lake Shore) 10%. | Meyer at center, and Capt. Eckert> ~ : sce at this time, some | Savor and the famous symbol of , intexeity. bowtn Will “tea-| | (> 9 anda ment aammeete ge eo |W. Mersereau, New York, presi- Duende mia ier agals Peer rggorerdinys om ewer 6 oe Dragon Defeats Yap. against the Valley leaders. ~~ Y ant isc B. Dailev. New York, the amateur boxing tonmna| re . fing t ee dent: Louis B. Dailey, New Y ; g back stroke swim last night at a; PY Ansociated Press Following the game with the a has been made a favorite. a SE ns a ete : ‘ ee ? a , ' | Board to Probe Issue of Diplo- | ne! the permission to run} | “Billy Barton is, of course, the | I 4} i aaa ARG GP ers. New York, treasurer. | Wednesday night. fans eindte 06 6h eee |a shade by sports writers over! and then returns home to prepare. «» iree races in s country. =| = agli gies ae i ee | ate e, -5 seconds, a egret ee eT ves The slate of officers of the West- Cos Pater Hoaler - Willie Yap, Indianapolis, in a 10-| for the meeting with 8t Louis Ce ae -oach Patsy Haley of — Fea | ered ihe former world mark by & Las for this; namely, his easy victory | the Third”? in his one race in England, backed | as | Chicago; E. J, Wuensch, Indlan-j| three of his best boys, a heavy-| Gish | ~- , is ‘| apolis: F. D. Burns, Cincinnati ee . .. | one-fifth seconds. apoils, - i. Urns, VINCMAY, | weight, middleweight and lignrt- | ‘ country. As a prospect, Billy Bar- | } | | , , POPPA A | Site io eel ‘on - | Women’s A. C. set a new central | ton’s chances appear second to, | Hayes, Chicago, treasurer. Matchmaker George Wilsman, of be gengeet oe = ee 400 ard | Weather claudy; track fast. Johnston to Be Missing. the Motorbus, has chosen two of | A. U. recor or e -y | alle fa . Sol rk Bill” Johnston of California, probd- , | rompt @ certain amount of alle- “ohnson-Miss Row Trainer, R. L. Rogers. ime, 3 | net aa ; ; 3 : ies t® some of the others that | 2042. Value _to_winner 3890. second $200, third $100, fourth $4 | ably will be missing from the na- weight champion, and Al Stillman, ter than the old mark. Ethel | a SN ET AE ok ts Chat | ss | tional ranking list for the first |. ...O . | Lackie, world’s record holder for ; will carry silks best known in this, HORSES. ‘ . , | . estern A. A. U. junior titlehold- "7 | time in many country. Fiora Levy ' : | coach of the East St, Louis Knights | the last 100 yards of the relay in | "par Ce f . ha ih wr ("u 2 x | year except for the Da “P | of Columbus, has entered Jake} 1:04 4-5. 'matches and may : Leslie Behr of Chicago, has proved re fo ere eee a eee ee with the lightweight repre- | exciting race of the program. Fan- ie a dat at Be ek er sentative from Ohio. _ny Homar of Milwaukee, led un- es ow Jal 0 Ms: met. He had one tryout in England | l y in the journey. He: in the bent m out on the stretch turn. but recovered quick! e ¥ beet ime Sie but fell early : on drew. away to win easily. Miss Moenlicht broke running and held on we | a technical kayo over Kenny Rob-;| ens A. C., sprinted to ~ dt : oi the .barrier, ruining: 4 chan inches. The time was | rounding-to. If this is the correct; _ SH OND RAC E—$1 200. claiming, 3-year-olds. si pose. 3 B pon ery j iti } ic ¢ | Griving ent to post 2:32 p. m t post 1 minut: b. g | Br ariated Story of his condition there is am-/ 3°) ".4i-Maud Bacon. Trainer GB 1 been a oi, gainute, Winn be | as a. eee ws te “‘ match ‘It looks now as if we will be| ; ere ee ee ee me 13'ma |Heeney of New Zealand, set for | March 1, at Madison | napes, Stephen Sanford, Bright's | | Commission. Boy, Mount Etna, A. C. Schwartz, jasked by Jess McMahon, match- gan G..Blair, Aruntias, Paxford, | post a check for t, plac $4.28, show $3.70; Madcap Princess, show $6.5 “The seven American gentiemen | » te! ‘astie Ti 27 2-5. :-483-5. {den Feb. 24, Terris has been or- | who will. have | 1:34 2-5. 1-41: ‘482-5. Valine to winners: Sf! $200 vis, Morgan G. Blair, F. :Courtnev in a bout at Philadelphia ALL BUT 4 YANKEES Riudent fwince 5,..110 12 11 21° 12 12, 9 7 G.Collins 12-92 | of 5 INV Of the challenge under advise- | 4 *Blarney Stone ‘uavetta r — NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The New EQUESTRIAN TEAM a good race. Spring closed a bic fan : bd | 7 , y , S| > : >t ein ; ee -a'7 a 4 | round bout here last night. next ednesday. te 5 | - associa wick A. C. of Cincinnati, 22-1) coun seconds, and ales towered thn ¥ ge : : : p+ “9 Ol Pl ed LOL a PRA SLOP LA PD AP LOA A AOA A APN ell OP te ' up by his many brilliant efforts TI t f gigis swimmin : ‘ > . - - : . t . ® © : > ~ “ vice presidents: Harry S. Knox, weight, for competition with the 1@ quartet Of gi swimming none. Still, the numerous mis- Das anes ss oo hws tit «2 f K ACE—$1 200, claiming. _ 2-y ear-olds, four furlongs. The name of William M. “Littl his first string men, Dave Knosr, relay free style, with a time o years. The little Cal- 100 yards and 100 meters, swam | , Miss Moonlicht Burgoright Good Horse. oie » rankec EE eg Ae OF a ee oe ; a on™ iapecatal Graswick, Western A. A. U. junior} -The 600-yard senior free style | because of insufficient | Barton, taking a line through the Fo a. Ste @ = 6 ae mM McGonic’ 3°10 | the sanctioz played in the Alai fronton om a pc al : tania Se he ' \ isis ae ast Mad This will be Knost's first bout | til the very last lap, when Mary | preceding the regular card Of Ja Illinois Wom- | Cc ee Se Tene een AS | Meesie heavyweight spirant from | mere Six . | Mi Zi , avVYWwelg! 3 §Y . TY) i P. nie. 8h _ DELANEY-HEENEY BOUT _ —— Seti . sone me Jo we? ee See eS ees, at po Sree. S20). heavyweight “elimination” HORSES. rT. 4 bs 3 “r. Fin. Jockey. i between Jack Delaney, retired light | | ) and Tom | “Howard Bruce, Billy Barton, Thursday. Ber Leslie Behr, Burgoright; Vic- | Garden, was approved today | York State Athletic | Jack Horner, Darracq, Ralph peas | lrmmaker at the Garden ver, Strassburger, The Ace II, Mor- | ~ushed into the lead. under Grive. saved ground and ji @immy_McLernin, Los Angeles Master of Arts: Harold Fowler./ comely. |! adeap Prin ’ n close quarters around tl 3 ee y Pon ~2 | gap. 3lind ra Vas K back af r start Daydawn: W. A. Read. Sans | ; = ee kn rocked . eing weight and ap- Jee pearance match with Sid sa Rae BF amg roger ner gg” rete gee up. pm: and one-sixteenth: | Te rris of New riders expecting to ride at Aintree | Food; won drivalr: pin <n gga ori ” ie ee Oo hey Rk. o . ‘ r : sii ee zp) | ' on are; A. G. Ober bt oe | ? ; | dered to post a similar forfeit. him; A. J. Da-| | Rene de Vos, Belgian middle- | A. Bon- } 7 1928 M : { ] sal Jr.: Harold Fowler, A. 7 e Bostwick and John Barnard Bald- *Harry Carrol! |Monday night, filed a challenge for | Spring ' 'a fight with Mickey Walker, king | Running Fox . took Annie Coughlin ' HAVE SIGNED FOR 1928 10) ment. . 3 SEASON, BARROW SAYS | Forget Me Not: be 2” ba 12 12 Bichon . = Field. . a Delphi. showing improvement. nder hhrd g ose | . | y . ; eR inside and won going away. Queena Mario taken cle = | ork Yankees will go santo training | oa | IN OLYMPIC GAMES : Se | at St. Petersburg, Fla. with a $2 mutuels paid: Delphi, win $21.88. plac $9.12 show $5.82: Queen Marie. ide at ee els . | squad of 35 players, Secretary Ed- | place —— baa Sg on yee wis oe ~@ | NEW YORK, Feb. | 10.—The | ; —— G. Barrow announced yester- ka keer bad: won ridde _ out slace rivin g. Vent to Ont 7) post ai nited States will send an eques- nnte 3. b ) li by World Famous | we 9 $250. $125. $50. . come | OC +928, Barrow said. The contingent ge ag ag ing to an announcement here yes- | Cngists of 14 pitchers, five catch- | ; | terday. The equestrian events will | "fs, nine infielders and seven oui- be held from Aug. 9 to 12. The, ca . fielders. and Fort Riley, Kan., under the! OPULARITY supervision of Brig. Gen. Walter | a By the Associated Pre 2e , “ poorly. . TAMWORTH. x. “HH. Feb scant Chanee. ; | Olympic Eqyestrian Committee. . _ = ma ade the best ne over the FIFTH nE Pool) re egos 23 a S i ; Cal. Board { 00 SO «s os , 4 m North Conway to Laconia in A. B. Bensinger (A. is iaaieiac erties | the New England sled dog race to- NEW ORLEANS SCRAT Gee. Cantain Haney, Treasurer. Counsellor Connolly, Halu bee | tlapsed time was one hour and 42 Sunday for their spring training | minutes, \Camp at Catalina Island, were | CONN SAXOPHONE WITH jon the hi 4 “ubs last ve: : ‘allowed by Emil St. Godard, 1:48; FOURTH RBRACE—Six turtenes ‘ ‘he oe reg nay ares ie saat year, Hi Mason, 1:57: Mrs. E. P. Ricker At Havana. Andresito (Guerra) .. 4-1 6-5 out} had come to terms with Manager Marshal also -ran. ‘ Antiouarian (Juds SS ae ¥ FIFTH RACE, reconditione., as po Ge «2O*ben the time of the others was| Ware (Root) ..-. 6-5 as $30.00. | Soy " Chastes " Robinsan, é ot Progressed and all the dogs were | ran. Bragh, Watchola also ran. Seing Strong as they dashed on to- SECOND RACE—Six fast ONES ; SIXTH RACE—Mile and “ie 1th: Dentess (C. Time, 1:49 3-5. Time-——1:17. Kensington, of Speed, | tor. Don Bonere Milord 1103 OLIVE ST. get ot “Bioes | nam. longs : CE—Four furlongs Time—1:09 3-5. Best Friend, Beatrice Morse, Saratoga Maid, Maimonides and ward also ran. Wood and

Page 40

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee POST- DISPATCH FEBRUARY WALKING CHAMPION _ ACCEPTS INVITATION TO. COMPETE IN BERLIN - ee a a Ce ee ee ee ee aed et neg Luaahase iy the Associated Pres«. NEW YORKA Feb. BASKETBALL SCORES. . . Hinkel, national walking champion, GIRLS’ MU NIC IPAL LEAGUE. Hollands 30. Red Birds 3. Bachelor Girls 17, Peetz 14. COLLEGE. Westorinster 22, Rolla 19. Kansas Aggies 43, Grinnell =e. PUPIL IN FINAL HANDBALL MATCH Shea Veteran Cunningham Took VN. W. Missouri Teachers 34, “ . ape Girardeau 25. Jack Srenco Under His °° .0; Stockton 47, Central Col- Wing Three Years Ago— PAGE 40 one ADDITIONAL SPOR _ “- —- LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ne ote oem dont ___ FRIDAY, 7 ‘BARNARD TO TOUR | | L , AMERICAN LEAGUE NEWORMER Ses By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Joey Sangor, Mil- Grant Gillis, Sho rtstop, Senators. rove Hill. Ala., Jan. 24, 19009. waukee, won from Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., bantamweight champion, by technical knockout 6 inches. Weight, 165 pounds. Throws right-handed. 3irmingham, Southern League, 926. (7). non-title. Manny Sharkey, Birmingham, 1927; Washington Americans, IN EAST ST, L Eddie Davies. 25, a middie | wrestier of East St. Louis. wih merly resided in Carbenda is in St. Mary's hospital a critical condition, as a n injury sustained to his ¢ “spine last night in a wg F “Cyclone” Robertson.of Okie at the Avenue Theater in Ba Louis. Devies had won the first | ‘about 30 minutes, and the x | sees 2 minutes and #¢ in the second fall when Robe picked Davies up and iropped & on his neck. He was taken Ge hospital in an uncenscious tion. An X-ray disclosed Fs ‘location or break. but Davies ted CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—A closer | relationship between the American | Baseball League clubs officials and | players and the circuit's chief ex- | ‘ecutive’ is seen in President F. &. ,Barnard’s announcement yesterday | that he will make a tour of all | league training camps this’ spring. “I am making early in March,” Barnard. | The President's tour is an inova- ‘tion in the junior major league, | ‘STILLWATER MAT TEAM BEATS WEST VIRGINIA 19 0 1.000 MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Feb. 10.—The Oklahoma Aggies de- 10.—Harry /has accepted an invitation to com-'= | pete in the international meet to. | be held this year by the Charilot- of Berlin. extended by Baltimore, defeated Jimmy Mc- Mahoa, Scranton, Pa. (5). Jimmy Black, Los Angeles, defeatcd Warren Levy, New Orleans (5). Frankie Bauman, Brooklyn, de- feated Smiley Springer, Chicago (5). Joey Medill. Chicago. de- feated Marty Silvers. Broockliyn (>). BOSTON. — Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. N. Y.. won from Dick “Honeyboy” Finnegan, Bos- ton (10). ~ oe , ; the tenburg Sports Club The invi Arthur Schwab, eee. 2 feet, right-handed. First engagement, Career since then: September, 1927. tation was plans td leave | the said President | Hin- ; the member ot who finished second to 3 meters walk at a 1} i H - meet here a week ' elub, ‘kel in a Milftrose A. A. aly, Record: “~ BR. SK. Pet. .PO. A. E. Pet. .310 340 468 66 .924 Schwab and his teammate, Wil- Schnitt, sailed for Germany |, declaring they had unable to get into another E compere start iam ? i ; iast + i TEAM. ;. -Dee -e Rirmingham .154 S571 S81 177 S i¢ Washington .. 10 36 s 8s ) 0 nie hf, 32: Chillicothe Busi-_ ound the ae | : shape for mselves ooo “>e> ee a ie lege 33. Have Not Met Before. Wentworth, ness College. By Damon Kerby.

ee Tinail are while Srenco ad- Stick by have Lone through two national and numer- ; ous local tournaments together as | _ league race deubles partners. wen the doubles the city in 1925, the first year in which they formed an alliance. They also wen the doubles cham- pionship of the City Y. M. C. A. tournament last year. Twice last year each went to tie’ final tn singles tournament Play, once in the City Y. M. c A. lourney and later in the State Y. M. C. A. event. but beth times Cunningham defaulted, Mike Consents te Play. it was with great reluctance that Cunningham would agree $0. through with the final mat: of the present tournament, saying he had gathered enough titles his younger days. Mewhbers ef th: executive committee pointed out to him that the tournament thus far has been the most successful ever held in St. Louis, if net the mid- die-west, and that its good -effect would be ruined if the champion.- ship match was not played. ningham then cvunsented pear. Cunningham is still more than @ match for his pupil when both are at the top of their zgame. in the belief of a majority of loca] players. Cunningham and Srenco compete in the national tourna- ment at Cleveland, March 12 to iz. Beth will enter the singles aud will team in the doubles. Together they championship ef to ap- The finals in Class B and € 4i- Visions will also be played tonight J. Atkins, Downtewn Y¥. M. C. re meeting D. Fieischman, Y. me A. for the Chass B Mile at & oe clock, and P. Rubenstein, Y. M. H. A. opposing C. EF. Copeland, ¥. M. C. A. an hour earlier in Class C title play. The champion- ship match.is scheduled for 8:30 © Clock. Y. M. C. A. SWIMMERS WIN TWO DUAL MEETS - The Dewntewn Y. M. ¢. swimming tearm defeated Y. A. swimmers in a dual meet last night at the Downtown Y. M. C. 4@Q points to 20. while the 2 * a. ME. H. A. juniers lest to the Caronde- ' let Y. M. €. A. ia another meet, 38 to 29. errand ag ME hea Yolkmann. — Weiler, XY. M. € Time-—1 555. ‘ner diving —Nauert. } = . aes : Fochstadt, X¥ = Say St. vena, ¥, eitvie—Lindser. ¥Y. V. M. . Ataavac, Y. stroke—Bolden, Y. M. . B. A: Stevens, Y. M 3: Tt breast, we ae Re thie, Y. : > ° ae Jacobs, a ei yle—Bochstadt. » # M. a A.: Jacgbs, a Te 2 utvie- Bolden } ¥ T. Mm ; Mick ie . ime—a :3.3. ; a Plestina Wrestles German. Marin Piestina is scheduled to meet Von Frits Scharpegre, Ger-. ; Tear, mam wrestler, in a best two cut ef three falls match Sunday after- noon at Crotian Hall, 14279 Chou- teay avenue. The winner will take the entire purse, according to announcement. In a semifina’, John Kadish of Granite City will meet Mike Zaneoviczs of Laramie, Wyo... also for two cut of three falls, and im the opener. “Speedy” | : .: de- | championship of | league griz- | ‘an edge ' tear. 'ored to re Cun. will M. “% . ‘MANDELL TO DEFEND = awe sterling, 48: Wichita Elks. Westminster. 22; Rolla Miners, ig. PELLO*’ SHIP LEAGUL. i.revyhound ‘>. Greely 15. Vance 88. Kingdom House 19. Purple — nO. ny Secor’. 2. °U. C. Five Afte 5th Straight Win _ In County League Pacemakers Play Kirkwood To- night—Two Other Con- tests Scheduled. feature of three county high school league basketball games —— ing x Kirkwood on th other cCODLESTS., y at Normandy and | the Maplewood gymnasium. Kirkwood has improvement in its and is conceded a good ci a victory over the leaders. Uni- versity City performed poorly ear week ilj defeati 4 ‘Anaixtont SiioOwW a i ODSISit Tit errs TY? 2 PAetee es a hance *or lier in the Weillston. Normandy wil previous defeat most decisive has suffe Normandy was deteat and failed to score St. Charlies last Saturday. 20-17, and wWill have ever Coach Wahlbrink’s A victory for St. Charlies will send Coach Schemmer’s hack into second place, providing Normandy loses to Weliston. Ritenour High, trailing in the with five straight de- feats, will tackle Webster in a turn game on the Ritenour court Webster won decisively in the first meeting ~ ~— teams and a eat. Fomieht’s Gaanes. University City at Kirkwood, at Normandy, 8 p. Charies at Maplewood, *Webster at Ritenour., *Practice $ p. STECHER IS TRYING OUT VARIOUS HOLDS IN PRACTICE MATCHES The double wrist lock, toe hold, hammerlock or some hody other than the which he grip or lock scissor, with lives, utilized by Joe his defense blocks specia. Stecher to if Lewis’ his scis holds in heir duel at the Coliseum arena On the night Feb. 28. In training for the coming match Stecher has not confined himself to trying out the body scissors but he has stressed the use of wrist- locks, toe holds and numerous oth- er grips upon his training part- ners. Du ring his indoor training ses- at the Knights ef Calumbus Gymnasium in East St. Louis yes- terday, Stecher used th double wristiock twice to nin Frank Tom- ek, a 247-pound member of his training staff. The champion worked out with Tomek for minutes, after a 45-minute rong and tumble session with Gene La- doux. As a2 mea strenetheni tron for ving arm, wrist or toe holds u ‘an wis at every op- poerty nity, ier may be accom plish % testing sie in and . sy re Dari - tug-of-war exercises with members of his training - . i st i ua Wh « LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE IN BOUT WITH McLARNIN Special te the CHICAGO. Mandel), Post-Dispatch. Feb, — ; : - ; : lightweight s rf e 2 ’ iU.—-Sa mm} champion of the worid, will defend his title here . in June against Jimmy McLarnin, | Pro- | the Pacific moter day. (Coast sensation, Jim Mullen announced to- TO BE TRIED MARCH 1 the Asscciated Preas. ‘Los ANGELES, Feh. Dundee, weiterwe ight champion, his manager. and Dick Donald, ef the Dundee- figeco here last trial on falee in Municipal ¢n 33 twAid, court March 1 in- / stead of March 146. Samuct Biake reset the Case at the request of S. S. Hahn, | ‘attorney representing Dundee and Waxman, The fighter and his man- | in the Bast. The) Judge ager now are 2. : . +} Guring tne = (eo ~~? “a 7 au, = ) hae eS O1 oii Olympic team, eT ici. Schn Ar- > ha re ~ 74 | — al j anded s era! ea&©rs ellhorn ; Be) Tainea 1D under day's Want pages. lity Se? il . as still in a semi-conscious @ recover, £& ® a A postal will bring one of a men or women seeking employ situations wanted About bile Advertising St. Louis Total Display Automobile Advertising In January, 1928 The Post-Dispatch alone, carried 97,499 lines of Display Automobile Ad- vertising. This was a greater volume than was carried by the second and third St. Louis newspapers combined New Passenger Car Advertising In January, 1928 The Post-Dispatch alone, seed 73.766 lines of new Passenger Car Ad- vertising. This was within 2052 lines of the volume carried by the second and third St. Louis newspapers combined. Classified Automobile Advertising In january, 1928 The Post-Dispatch, alone, carried more individual Classified Automobile Advertisements and more lines than all three other St. Louis newspapers combined. > Auto Show Number The Post-Dispatch Automobile Show Number carried 50,589 lines, which was more than 9000 lines in excess of the number of lines carried by the second St. Louis newspaper. The Post-Dispatch Reaches 43% More St. Louis Automobile Owners Daily— 48% More Sunihen~Tbide the Second St. Louis Newspaper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH—DAILY OR SUNDAY—IS FIRST IN CIRCULATION IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD IN ST. LOUIS ee ; me i ee Oh girs tee aaa a ea eat Be ei arieiiet As ren ‘ ‘ + ele pena ane cppermaIINE A Soo BRS tht : muy CONG. dhe Be nibed ayy 2 Aah a te BAR a4 get 2S Jeg Spas ee Gea! ee tote” OE TA NERO RID BBR LBS BONG Bigg AN Baste ROSS = + cD Be Ye ea St RRR Pt, OS ces 4 oy es ay age RE AR Re AN oc aR to Hot ee toe ai Soe ee cee eS ar brother-in-law Funcral on Saturday, -_ - arenne. en t in bog tare. Cerne A mA 4 . fr m1 Oo “Wag 5 a ’ . y vc i > : . ; se cad ne > rt rt Smretany No 1M Coma. MWe a ra et i prty orate and in-law . Belen | mn ther- Soe pwn oo Baa v m., to New Schafer ef St.Louis will eppos®) charge. a mindemeanor, was filed Johnny Mason of Chicago under. azainst the trie after Dundee failed - | time limit. aati appear for the Hudkinsa hattic. Togs the la ie 2:39 having falted to receive a $40.009 xUaPraAnter.,.

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| WRESTLER SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MaTecH- IN EAST ST. LOUIS “2 Eddie Davies. =), 2 middleweig:,, Wrestler of East St. Louis, who Sine. ~ | ™erly resideg in Carbondale. (Ti15 : is in Sr. Mary's hospital} tOfay «+ 42 critical Condition, as 4 an injury “Uustained to ph: ‘spine last hight in a Match wity i “Cyclone” Robertson of Oklahoma | at the Avenue Theater in East gy Louis. 4 r | De vies had won the first fall 4, | about 30 minutes, ang the pair haq - Minutes and 29 Secon de in the second fal] When Robertson | picked Davies UP and dropped him (On his neck. He Was taken to tha hospital in an UNCONScious cond. / tion. An “\-ray discioseg ho di« location or break, but Davie W@s still in o Semi-conscig: P| 2 r _s > [ dition. He wi)l recover, ig Was Stated. Ee ee ae ras a A postal wil bring one OT the men or women seeking employment under situations wanted in to. day's Want Pagers. : Dile Ad- bDnd and ar Ad second omobile Vspapers ree ee ae og Beglinger, Paul A (ramer, Woodford ¢ Depker, Margaret i : Doll Russell Neubauer, Teddy C. wae Pee 8, 1928 im, A. Brockmeier. anc our dear mothe law, grandmother and ereat-grandmot her eighty-sixth Year, Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt patiors. Scuth Grand boulevard. Saturday Pp. m, Intermenj Concordia, BULLERD IPCK—En; Pred] into S a Cemetery. Wednesday. Feb. 8. v2R m, Henry G Ballerdieck. beloved hush? of Lydia Bullerdieriz ‘nee Stolte; r of Mrs. matberine MeDanie} , I i] raid). father of Mra. Sy DiTt, | » Gerald. Gene. David and Pay] Cra- | ‘ i Year | Oder No. 179. A. F. and A, M Consistory N = 25 a Pp. * aah Lupton Undertaking Co,, 4449 ©} nN. beloved Wife o $840 our dear mother, ains wil) lie in state at the Bensiek- | US new funeral home, 143 Jnion |} Ntered ~ tdnesda ,. : BR. Grossrerep ‘nee Motach ) ‘a: P a Sieamfitters Local Noa. O62 RSTROW ~Enteread inte = =6rest) on} "ay, Pe, uv ~ a ™m.. fron to Immaciuiate Conception Chath, to “eMwlery as Dardene, Mo. te) | Fr 4 eae 1928 FEBRU: ren tind UNDERTAKERS MULLE} Undertaking Com Pany 5265 DELMAR FORKES Chapel Without Charge. CENTRALLY LOCATED DEATHS Reine, Edward. Krauter, John F, Peckenkamp, Minnie Layton, Mire . Chas. R. Susan k. a ler, Lyons, Kate FR. nl Meek. John Bullerdieck, Henry Mignerone, Wil. Berke, Thomes J. liam J. Ochs, Barney , Clifford H, ~ vad “ Nora Oster, Herman Faller, Margaret Schindler, Emiy Geerlech, Caroline Sierawski, Jolin, Graf, Roland G. Sippel, Charies ri * Smith, Anna Pp, Caroline. Strubel. Jacob Gustaf, Von Ahnen, Robert G. Hermine. Haberstroh. Vonburg, Sophig desephine. Hemmer, Theres. Ward, ( ‘ornelius, Havin, Elizabeth Ziduiski, Johanna, dahn, Henry F. Zuckweiler, Otto H. (GER—Entereg into rest on Thurs- at 9p Paul A, of Lou- a Begbnger (nec Kaeshammer). and dear wmer-Ol Mrs. Milda Valanti, Mrs. Evelyn ettworh >, at - Mm. . Gearly beloved husband inee Beglinger) and Pay) meer, dear brother, rother-in-law. in-law, grandiathe: aud uncle, aged 8 © cdl from residence, 3936 Lee ave- nm, #1 Monday, Fep 13, ? Danese Cemetery. Decease of Security Council, § B, Me tered into rest on Wednesd we. 8. 1928. at 3 o'clock p.m. Eq dar Svenue, on Saturday morni Saturday, Feb. 11, a Math Hermann & Sons’ chapej’ and West Florissant avenues. terment in New Bethiehem Cemetery. BRENDELI— bn tere Into rest gn Thurs- Feb, 9. 192k. at 11-3) ». im. K. Brendell of 4887 Penrose st Cear father « Mrs. 0. A. Rucolf Mts. Harry Walchii (nee Brendei])_ dear &randfather father-in-ja w 4nd uncle. Funerg! Monday. Feo. 13 » = Be from Biroot & Carroli's new funeral ho . Natura! ridce arenue. Interment m Calvary Cemetery. BEOCKMEIER— Pp tore; into rest on ' » 4928. Christiana Brockmeier. beloved mother of Otto Bro¢k meier. M d Clara Smith. Anna Niehaus. at 3 Test Dud ! Fuo } . Gear brother of Louis Bullerdieck Our dear Frandfather, father-in-law n-law. varral oy, Saturviay. Feb, 11. of 2:36 - %. from the residence. S204 ate ne. Interment in St. Peter's Cem: BURKE—Suddenjy. on Tuesday. Feb, 9 28, at &-20 o'clock p, m.. Thomas «. Deloved husband of fy na Burk f OePine). dear father o Th omas i a, » D€loved eon Of Peter nd Mar ot, | OCH pare. dear brother of Edward” iota Feb elvin and Mildred Burke wneyr and Mrs. John Durn our dear brother-in-law a from family residence, 4744 Ver- ROB avenve «1, Saturday morning 14 00 O'clock. Nipr t tr Memoria} Park Cemetery, CRAMER Bn tern into rest on Thursday, | St i352 a 4 1928. God ford | oe 4612 McMifian ave. j ue. bushand of Mar ~Tamer (nee | . Furer s | Saturday. Feb. 11. t 10:30 ¥ No, j . &. Alhambra Grotto a) id Ww, F uperal service strictly ted? DEPRKER — Entered into rest On Wednes S. 1928. 12:35 p. m.. Mar. | ¥ deloved ife of Charlies F. Depker | Christine f Mrs. “lnrence Dav Mevers). Mrs. Charles Canmarn * M-vers) Thomas Mevers. Oliver Mrs. Helen Callahan (nee Denker } ries Denker Jr... dear daughter in-law, grandmother. sister, sister ' and aunt. aged 54 vears. "eral on Saturday. FPeh, 11. at 8 a M.. from Gebken’s chanel, Texas and Gro- wo BVENes, to St Agnes® Chure ty S8. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery, Urge (Pa. } D&aDere please conv. {65} ANS Cn Thursday. Feb. 9. 1928. 15 >. m.. Doll Russe]! Evans. beloved bnehand of Dolie Evans inree Livingston). Gear son of Melivine Hamilton, gains will lie in state at resiy “A South Fourteenth street. until Sat. | ay €vening Interment at Galena, Kan. FARE—o,, Fridar, Feb. 10. 1928 at « a. . Clifford H. Farr 224 Rock Hill road’ ' Groves, Mo. Survived by his wife, anda K.. hi« s0n. Robert. his Sister, Mre Mard MeCun,. Of Los Angelos Cal... and br er. Clarenee E.. of Towa Cits — Se -. . ‘ ‘ nhs +: tie (oan: ‘ he pe late ne ais As vig i + ee Ty Fe . qi we Po - “eee or. r Y Z “ ij 4 OF + wii —_ aPiy ceclpeccly oo an 0" aa Lae Tee ae y shape rt = Ay f - abate, ante Johnson, Frank p,. Including ings; $2.00 « week sth. MAin 2043. (cox) scree te Wee - G. Braue BE REPAIR. 316 NT —————— WALL PAPER GUARANTEED PEAY HO ir er oe a Wha re hale e Tait ke ei if Kansas City, Kan., $4.50 CLEANING, ETC. HPs PON, Mt rn» Ss eae Tt a Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale Mosley, Henry M, Nager. Minnie J. Np hie ely Dee Be ure Sadie i} Tore, ga oe mnie G—34 a room up. 2M. 3A Del te lias: tae. Re ad SN OGRAPH ERS.— t Par ador, ] f days or whole: 5 by day or week: t S Mmiddie-a me yes ] Way cay work guaranteed : n Aen ft iinet he Ae ED Pi ier. hs Bawah? bo: + ) Recs tps _ £irl for position * : —===— FOR SALE— LOST AND FOUND 9:30 o'clock. Interment in | Alien ry DERENKAMP—E» tereg into rest Wednesday, Fe. S. 1928 m, Minnie Boekenkamp. beloved sister of Hery and Charles Boekenkamp. dear gis- eiitrlaw and aunt, at the age of 63 years SALESWOMEN at 12:55 a onstration; expern-! Tent do Ada Px ver. Irondale HELP WANTED alii een ee work. Apply 1° DARBER —ADDIy 117 N. 6th st. ~- ee Te ee DETECTIVES THE HARGRAVE SE T R ho . ** een aie | vening and Saturday; HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD EB ate ty} 6 ae ROOM § CITE—3 INSTRUCTION Knight Drug Co., ost blood lines: — S ¢ i DB SVerzr°en write. Illistrator, Box © new. EVerg 89 ee (9) money and Keys: 3 | — Kx berienced on soem air tin ty k | Ith and Wash GRand 8116. 4975 COME to 6635 = Phone after @ Pp m. 20th Century Ra w from wealth . 1 > ayy 0 ™ COAL, COKE AND WOOD A ’ Daviesui pieces, slightly st. (e8O) ‘tery, f ‘ a ~= DINING TA — oa BIR strane ue ee pei |p g ee ™ ee eae ae ig ot Fy arate star — wr TR iam erent - ¢ atin : a erties irg 1 gh amucauinnee ne: Deiat: RETO peta pee seg. fs ja »s ars bead J - —— nied oeaiihapesak RP eC TR aE Ig a eat oe Wwe 3 ~ 2) m 4p 4 ple tei ohms hain a ene : . Pe'er, a lesman—Cigar, C rinia avenue, be | Trade Schools LEARN mechenica . Orissant, Ma { 4s) *. Feb, 1}. to St. Bridget’, CYtureh, $170.50 DINING SUITE, $85 ‘xtefision table and sireet, to Memoria] SHOE. APPLY MR. | les 5.50; cite age AY, SHOE DE 7TH & WASH. HE OPE RS — EB enced: fortoo] Apply Wagner . tric Corp Of sample and re- DRESSMAKING—MILL] NERY eT Eee 4 iret - j r queshions asked- oR. Oi bken’s new chapel, | SPECTALTY Sate i Funeral from Ge ‘nA Melia enn sy LAS etd + a6h, $5.25: Ty | CONTENTS 4. $4.75: city weisht. -» 6400 Ply- | Larsen, Paul Brown delphia. Pa. (citi | g | FORNITURE7 THEATRICAL en ~* Living and ai ng CAbany 133Ks" nv0n, downtow b: B4A37R. M AN—W ith car: EMPLOYMENT WANTED to fest on Thre. i (07 I can gave you 30 to IOs en h thence 1 40Uy HNL AN J —.~5)- ¥Y residence, 14° . : : + erecta A isl i ee eo , i2 to 3 Pp. m., 502, | MAN— Manuiaeturer | position: apply j po : HORSES—Goot with inal and uarantes, See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway... JEWELRY, GOLD SIL TGHEST prices wala for ola geld“ Webee © jewelry, a for oid gold, Miller, 1415" sree ence -_ KELVINATOR ~~ Won Boosters: wil] Sacrifice. High-Grade = Estate Salesman Jesus on Tuesday, 2 > S€Conc hand or heip- | > and larerst companies cars; initials J. Li Reward. to finance self un- | mall possessing the mS oe se ee Ti hea-—FOR SAT af FRIDAY AF 'TEAT. avenue, dear wife 3 Pe. Living Room 0 Friday evening, »| MEAT CUTTER—F Shop: salary no ob /name that means = ——— —WOMEN, GIRLS $ rma: tion of Sample and NG & GRIMM er seventy-fourth ‘wits Margaret Fuller beloved Christian Fuller conditioned fornit . Gear mother of C06 re Sandusky. George. Christ. Clarence, William. Theodore and Walter Fuller, our dear Sister, her and mother-in-law. ‘ral from Southern finera} home. fichigan avenue, on Monday. * Feb, _-0 &@. Mm. to Park Lawn Cemetery. | A MeMber of Rosewood Grove Woodman rele. {e7) ISCH—Entereg into rest on Thurs. ' Feb. go 1928, Caroline Goerisch, Of the late Henry Goerisch. dear Of Mrs. Henry G. Zumetex. Mrs, | Dupers-t Willem Goeriach, Mrs. C. art, Mre H. Wild dear Erandmother, eT weeny mother-in-law and aunt, t Year to Calvary Cemeter FOUND PB RASS CHEMICAr, METAL PED —3- R - eempnene MOdel size 16 couts. Room } a}. BUSINESS CARDS “214 Statler tc, & TUCKPOINT’G * and al terations, tt k 1724 chimneys rebuilt 811. CHAUFF RG ——— HAUL FFE EUR- mit. - R—sit butl . ‘ i &7 —Sit: nierment in Calvary | ee 'TOR—wsit f00d references - no per month, plain ST A M Stay On place: | Se di y* ~ F Si, ‘Ine., 4356 | haries ¥F, Stuart’s par- aaa Se ti tail ? oe {cd | ard’s Church, T- HBHUCSEK re. PF mem Fay Poenneenete, ,. wate of George A. Haberstroh. dear ER MECHAN iC—First ¢ ee = &2 - me PRINTING AND ADD ‘i MA LC olored : “ars: will do an, A tn A se pnen inte te« tee = . me NNO in cectiandiphinn eet bred Shingies on rent : $10 SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS 5 eno) a Open. get} abil Diepateh. ins

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PAGE 46 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ _FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928_. ~~ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- | Gourt of East St. Louis yesterday it to overturn on Mamie Rose, her | ROBBERY DEFENDANT SHOT shot, 02" tues _vesteraz. bE Bis veteon, Ot” and fired four| ley having been bound over to the| Ed and Joba Bagley, amg = | . Readine-aaea ees ae Oe oy | ; to| grand jury on a charge of robbery,| Harry, were each shot and ki ra Home , eading and © _ Be er RAs. rushed . | : 7 4 : ice and Hel- ¢ oy “4 niuries suffered last fall whenjtwo younger sisters, Al ert SHS | rspaichenet ae ain «treet. Stout | shots. Bagley was pen. AUTO SHOW VISITORS cack load of coal was overturnedjen, and their father, who were | Arkansas Man Wounded by Victim) Pierce on me S 5 ee cues | Renan in an ambulance. Fol-| with Stout as prosecuting witness.|on the streets of Walnut § . | bsg | ‘len her. Her suit was against Har-/| standing with Mamie Rose on the | of $515 Holdup. Se that Dagley|lowing the shooting, Stout walked Stout charges that Bagley and an-/and his grandfather, I. J. Bus - 2 Women’s F =AT) 7 “4 ; ' we : ; i hx , 4 3 3s hee . os - 2 ; > ba ae - ei eT ost- RED teh. : ag ugcnhite r and says . . ° a ' . old Meng. driver of the truck, and {sidewalk at ighty-second anf | Special to the Post-Dispat - : for a pistol. Stout drew/to a drug store and waited until | other man held him up and robbed | also was shot. pe , ed fo pusto:, “on : . * ss : e » one — z a m4 }, ‘ 5. Be , Howard Hodson, whose automobile | State streets. Suits in behalf of| WALNUT RIDGE, Ark., Fe b. 10. reach : irs 3. according to| he was arrested. jhim of $515. Stout says Bagley | a . ; had sideswiped the truck, causing the father’and sisters are pending. |—Harry Bagley, 25 years old, was/his own pisto and, | rs nd 7 a 3 | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, Attendance Sets New High) Mark for Single Day—Yes- Total 28,965. : cy | . - 4 Ask About x a” | ! a ' z % 4 , J Another increase in attendance | Your Old Furniture : ¢ : e \ | ur i ree insurance | | ! . ; 4 : Y ec ae | ; show yesterday, when 238,965 per- Secatiure Of the purchase of new. N ment accounts. pce your yay: sone were chasked through tc Call GArfield 9289 and our ap- PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS § bility, cancel ‘ait intestines ie doors. This was the largest at- praiser will cal] at your home to = sa a atrikuneil deaths tendance in any one day since the estimate the value of your goods. 1] 20-22-24-26-28-30) Olive St. show opened, and some 6000 great- fas recorded at the automobile, . . . Free Insurance with deferred pay- i : : Liberal allowances for your oid HOUSE FURNISHING CO. y % De aon * yar ier } ig eS; F 43, Se a) 2 a ri 4, “ bs penalty Dae > a " “ emt ee ale , ue male ange stieei +, fF aPSY IES ge Ptah ak Res MI SRT , we, RT Pg eR Be Gao SIS Ney ied Jet Es ; 43 ali. aan i ™ ? z bent Jie piste * ian tiass asm ua ih ina ett eg aes i Watads S , es , ‘s gt ot i i i Sit ke . F is 2 ae maeeaie? att, et t cari ee ee yAAy reg 6 4 ’ ” wasitihe , ‘ " . “keicke he pete Si RIS a he ‘ N casa Plane hey aes : : ~~ " ah om ee « On es ‘ iE AN a at Ja fe dab bad nate AE ORR Thee tas Ys thes ae ae Do phere ee Base 3 ib desk, MRI NH Se ery Penee es Fans TR Se ee / Luncheons and conventions con-, tinue as the chief interest for the | er than the highest attendance rec- ord for last year. ; visiting motor worid fraternity. | Meetings yesterday featuring prom- | inent figures in the industry in- 8 eluded the Graham-Paige dinner at ! the Statler Hotel, at which Ray) Graham, secretary-treasurer of the. | Graham-Paige Corporation, ad-/| a aoe cree ‘ . been Me ee o - : eaten My Se ee ee Se Seo et > nigh “ . “ 0 eM T- ri ; ¥ y B Pee: 2 apts i Shan We Lit Pe aa: 9 , 'e 4 vate ee . Sead at enna F noe - A . Mo oman hid pene ATY Sa hanes ee i ck ine ak Oat ie AE finch laced Wan ois 8 ag Rew phi aeoae F ° ? . r 3 _ > Pri , ; Lettie ES BE OE RAE LT ARE 5 Es AN ed as SD ASD hat Soe, OA et BRS a? er aS fe ab eS 72 r ahs 3+ San * 2 pee Pat ees ne ay, mrp a CCT ETAT | ny ee EM aap pesriatnnt were stead ates aah eed in cnt oat a ee ‘ ‘ : OS Se U7 ae ee $ 7 Ae ae LS DLT Dh Y ree see op OEE A See Gee aah Se SETS , 3 - 4 a atte + Ne ROR a. Te ae Mi ate alle One Le ok ec eae Lely age RT A> AER iets ae a foes” uct See Seem Oerae arte ts ion Cota psa Bt sepa 3 wee ¢ A - i + Se ae > mth aeRO ES RO MEAG. roeN * : ce ate haa ays ig & a oy 2 4 go * : - ere " in fas " 7 . — » “ yp an TP hlty aay gener Pe aids Ang Ae sh iy oath Sat te: wigye, Ys, 9 7 Bi iain Peerless distributer, will address | his dealer organization at a meet- | ing at noon today, and the Cadillac organization will hear.Capt. E. V. sili Rickenbacker, at a Juncheon at the . Ee Missouri Athletic Association. . Rickenbacker, former racing star and World War ace, is now assist- ant general sales manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., in charge ot La Salle sales. ) Something different in auto show luncheons greeted the guests of the Graham-Paige Motor Corporation meeting at the Statler Hotel j}es- | terday. The entire meeting was conducted with motion pictures. _ 4 Introduced by Movie. 7 —— i | oe ne H Tapestry! Velour Ray Graham, secretary-treasur- | ¢ 3 , ? eS | er of the corporation. was intro- | = a 5 f Coxwell Chair '24°° duced to his audience by the mov-| ‘ : . comfort Chair Weber Moter Car Co., the distrib-. ing picture, and, as the picture fad- ter h , - , ; hardwood | . uter here, presided at the mecting. a -_ Three-Piece hoice of tapes- | Three-Piece ed out, he continued orally the | Graham, in his address, traced . ¥.. : ee Grahm-Paige story. the development of the ideals back ee 4S . : i ! of his organisation and the product Bis Bed-Davenport | #3 Monthly | Bed-Davenport ang eh te or ote sac gags Pe aE eR NS yg ey RL A ; . t ¥ ae : e ’ f te as * P . Bw 2 ba agh ke oh 2 MOP AE, EE tes wy BOP PEARS AML eS ee " snr al te DIST the ' Rs PAPE Dns . : ef : > pe wy 4 Fe A EE fo ete eee IVP PSNR. Edward Weber, president of the from its inception to its presenta- | tion at 1938 motor shows. He then is =r | ° outlined the guiding principles for : s,s NE SS Suite the conduct of the corporation's y , a : business and of its branches, dea!- a AM | ers and salesmen. 4 - In M oharr THREE HELD FOR AUTO THEFT. Youths in Car With Ont License fe) age Tag Arrested After Chase. : : . zz hair with reversible cushions of silk | g ; monizing materials. The large bed arrested after he had ‘corfessed, —_— , “cee : * - ' . ‘ according to police, that he had Camask. The cavenport Is easy davenport becomes a comfortabiec convertible into a comfortable coi! i spring bed in a twinkle... and all em Oy ee f) & 4 nal 4F Pi +f Srp ns ao | aa ee A ON eS elt OR, SN EE EN Ne Nae a i 200s eNO OGRE scape stolen the machine the evening of ¥: : ee a : | ‘ : : Jan. 29. | 2 spring bed. Each piece is made 3 | three pieces have damask reversible Attention of police touring the | mn =H with a handsome carved frame. | ich] ained birc! H spring cushions. district was attracted to the ma- | , as SITS | ) : ut. chine when it was noticed it bore ohn OE wrerett F Pay Only $15 Cash! \ sigette ith cr } Pay Only $10 Cash! only one license, which was inse- | curely tied on with a piece of ~: i string. The machine belongs to 4 $2 Monthiy William HH. Van Sickler, 6823 Kingsbury boulevard, police said. $10,000 Awarded Injured Girl. Mamie Rose Guetterman, 13) —_— SS Cap ft oy " years old, was awarded $10,509 | — | | | damages by a jury in the City te —£ nt | i OO eV a 10 _ SEALED PROPOSALS to i | TOCONTRACTORS co oe ABINETS Office of the Board of Police Commission- ere of - ay of St. Louis. Missvuri. y is a near wens BR): — , 4 Reductions of About fter mentioned will be received at 3 s& if | . of the Board 4 . oO, ‘ae | | A wonderful opportunity for Atwater Kent Sivas »* ets? 5 hoe | + » » > ; Se ae, ng Saas y x Ababep AAAS EEO Se 5 Mane ttieg 2 Or Ragen Page iat “IP sot HEA thea wwe “ aaa ade. i Fi sd a eh oom skegehe ™ ——_ss See eee eS Te — 7 ee Sak nd a mw. Pearavert ce, pctagyinct om ef Police Commis . yom re. See part gape : qe 1 a ie : | OQwmers to secure a beautiful Cabinet at worth- Ss 4 | while savings...or for prospective Atwater Kent owners ™ buy a complete outfit in these Ist Day of March, 1928 | c =a " : ae | wonderful Cabinets at the lowest prices. At which bowr they will be pubiliciy | ‘pened and read. viz.: Por furnishivg a!) material entering tnte ‘he construction ef and all labor and “Tdipment necessary for the completion of the new Pelice Headquarters Building “A”. looatet on the northeast corner of (ity Bleck No. 216. and the Police Pul'd-. ine “B’’. lecated an the southwest corner ef City Block No 216. im eaccardance with *he jlans and epecifications. appreved b* D ' : 1 f ‘ P ‘ ‘ : the Board ff Police “oromi Oren id ° ; [4 ie - , , a . * . 47 4s oad 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ; £8 i B/\E/\i8 | 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Deposit | : : : | f ie if oi : Sand envit hte Poster bed, dresser, vanity and chest of drawers | hy | | im & Ls i | i The cut illustrates one of several one-of-a-kind Headquarters Big. “a™. . $12,000.00 in richiy grained cabinet woods, finished on . rae 7 es a fF ee Of of Police su B . 12,000.00 | ._ 1 is- a | a 2. | ial ies F i . on Baviment for Building es : =. — — Se aagoags $ 73 | 7 > ; ak 4 , bber flooring for Building = high lighted .........%. ae i mae nue ee wwe p 1 200. 0a Kiectric Work. Building “A 3.00000 | Electric Work, Bui Lin 8 ; 7. Of8.00 | $10 Monthly : | $10 Monthly apARI? ? aya y - cash’ i ss me v2 ee <2 BETIS SE Ne a = < 3 ale : P ptpde’ as aie ie Ee Ri ON te IS Te Ee ae ae pe ae sf 3 a wat Sik 5 eer be ™ QT AR SHG FEE: pA earners Speer po : So ee ee yi: Breakfast 5 Pieces... Bargams $12.95 mb OS RTE: Y Heating Ruildine —— 3.00000 | Meatme. Guiding “B’.... 3.10 ie) ok ot Sule “O° | Seo. bs 3 i Was $75.00 Was $57.50 See th Se eee on nak forum m | : | sai ’ ; : tw by the Police Board, ; : a eS iI ) " | NOW ‘ NOW ‘35 $3500 ie €apressivy reser ed, Piane and specifications mar be obtained Armchair model with built-in A beautiful Cabinet with grill speaker, made especially for fromt speaker for Atwater PHPIPs PYF © me nt a m that TO hte tammy atin. nvere ene nde ns egy ee ee a ee are atte a ee a om Sip detnbaatiattthad tenseceenenalliasnmencstsmieaientt een cane eee, SR che oe ed ae ee we ee fens pee pened kee TE riiririiiiiiiitiiilitiililiiri rite eee eeee , SwmMtion of such plans and specifications ‘ | ” Ans *s a low price. ' $ 1 a d 5 \ ' oe 4 ¢ | | The latest radio development, Bach item shall be bid on separately and — eR ea using the new AC tubes. : All- i , A dandy cooker and electric..-all im one small | y Ss Large size Cabinets i ) with ample drawer and 8 2 i A lee ae sor pe ie Ne 8 the office of the Pelice Boari,. Room (20h eve shail be cieariy marked | 3 ~ with the mamber of the item the bid con | Atwater Kent radios, ut Kent modeis. Adaptable for 5-Piece tainm, 3 baker with three burn- shelf space. Porcelain iz. Police Hredcuarters Brilding. : of 0.00 each for Thermos | 2 7. 8.9 and 10- and $20.00 esch il a . adaptable for all makes. other makes ——— | S check on some Fiber Reed Set All Other Pooley Cabinets at About Half Pr; Breakfast Set , a s €:s ot A very pretty Set of three | y ut fa rice Golden Oak A sturdy drop-leaf table and Commissioners of the City af St Pieces tmished m tan G oe R : ee | ae woes . our pretty : : Soe Steams oF Geass, requires colorful cretomme cove: as ange | New yo Kitchen Cabinets heavy turned er top and large oven. | -~ha sa $8 800 Gray porcelain enamel. | ay . ‘ ta table top. ’ $2 Monthly ; H ff rx . = : , for tema 4 5. 6. n@ it: which som ) y : uf na =” ' ; , —— = | : —. The checks of | ~ ed spring cushions. A A : K ” ie ta” e intind: Sm: genet ouent” om 4 tw ater. ent Jai “ y. ; amel. Exceptionaily a ge Pojice Com - 4 tf Manthir ) : | =_— ewe A 2 * et ie will be refantea upem the retern in cood om each ftem wil! | cemiaatel ettecina tt +4 6 15 well made. oe & Lents | | St et aed

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© 2 Bs —- - = ag- | returned part of the money, aye — a @ oq SE > Mm DA. KS SN & KS OMAN . & FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1928, PAGE @ “iif tilly Popular Comics News Photographs Me .. an VUMMLMYEYULDUMMMMMMMMA HP bh fh bd Ye ooo nn eee ee nnn eee eee Lbs iisdeEeqeqgqgneccLL: ip s ‘ 4j LLL, Uy DZ y , aN e. AN Ys LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL MALLLLLLL LLL, YY “sy ty, Us, J . “% & PUBLIC HANGING IN CONSTANTINOPLE ifn |G O-LEE-O-LAY-EE-00 Uf by WORN us iS VY LLEELAACOAAOAOOOOOOEADEEEEEE Gy EEC CCEECO0AAAA09029DA 7; — casas LULL eee Vi Cillih LE = mnnannanranannnnannnnniniill WI Vd Lbeuhhil oes eee Ee ee ra Leathe asta Sunt oe aenenrer ade ea RS ee ne te tees et RP a SSIES ona e ¢ 44a = ee = cag et tecectetna ¢ eevee ’ ucthatchedh he wae tt 4 7 se > Sameer mene summer uaa a al Add. * » * a & LZ SSSOOQQNne Sooo ANAS ASA ARRAS RR EE SER SR SSS SLES siosendiniataiaaieael iueimiienaemaae QQ ~. 5 5 oo bb Sb bb ek bb ee i GOODYEAR TIRES On. Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture . . . with a small down payment and the balance in small weekly in- stallments . . . no red tape . « . quick service—FREE mounting. 7 . . '. — x = Be . Ss ; ee note » Pad An's Lae é “ 4 : , 7 my Nn 7 “ Saat : Seen one “ AR ale . Pewee 4 mo, . aes .*...° . os ” “ ‘se ‘ . 7 4 aie 3 ae ‘ Poo Bi : Se ae ; aa as eee em, : 7 rrr 444442 regres are: a “- * 7 uae * “ - ose nies oO ’ “ . . ‘ ° a a. . . 4,5 - ‘ ‘ ae ‘ %o, "0 » sae ‘ * " “a > « nly Ne 2 See [HOU tag FURNIS? - =r) ING Col yun WEEE EEE, Galsunooeneeaibene oaseeaniesseeniataaie Wh) Vib eundlie Vitti WA itll “yin Ul [ZZ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Y : ht fe ass ee he 7 A dancer of Madrid wearing Z 4: a “ge sage sha ee wh , ch S ey mama "ddd deddeddciczosecx$c0c0c0c7”cLco0Qo0nh HLA , over years old and val- 24% ued at $10,000. iy At the festival of the Alpenhorn Blowers at Lucerne, Switzerland, where sweet melodies were yy sent leaping from Alp to rah and back again. —Uncerwond & Underwood photo: Lf 4 Gy “4% Ye 4 Yh) / UY LY, “yp Gs Yy MEA Same VLLILLLLLLLULALIULLLLLYDMLILULL LIL UNA EH rE % ys ty? Y a Z y KING WITHOUT A COUNTRY § “uf OL $. 4 Vikings: Vly ex wm swonneearnrrroarracnsrsrnnldeemumunnenrrureruamuunununnny, Uy He Leg aga Lissvoglf We “Uy, AAAS AAN . Ba in me IE aie, SRR Pan Poe CNR WANNA Ra weaken eeen ee SN | ON The execution of one of the gang which attempted to assassinate President Mustapha Kemal. Two others were hanged in different parts of the city. ~Uacerwu.d & Underwood vhoto SN BEIT TINO Crete ry | = * 4 y is ae pila (qucuneeunenteesersesennn 1% oe leat af > WSS SS SSN »Y Ws qaaee*® BABA AL SO ete tn Dk Y WAY WS RRR CERT RRR KEN WK ~ SS SAS X\ MON WS KG — ay - . d — *."s : “s SS oe oe SU WEEN ENOTES WWVggg SSN WG‘ SW ane een eben eee & MMA OW NOY WWH NS EXCHANGE STORES OH SS OW WL NdHNdNN WN RE MOO RS ARSDAS SST ASSESSES LS SSSEESESSESSSSSENOSNS é S y RY WG ‘ , ° \ Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $10.00 Davenette Sets 3 Pieces... Leather Covered $29.75 Living Room 3 Pcs....Splendid Condition $25 Heaters As Lew Priced as $7.85 Dining Suite 8 Pcs... . Marvelous Value $49.75 Extension Tables Oak ... Bargains at $6.75 UP Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces ... Bargains at $12.95 Comb. Ranges Wonderful Values! $25.00 Bedroom Suites 3 Pieces for Only $39.75 wW s $: As Ws WS NY WO RN “Wy, i “tennant” WNOOY SS Ws WS r Langu "Le dddddccddddddddddlfdLiridddie VLMMUUULUULULIULLALLULIALL I . \\ The new orang-outang at the Zoo and the cat which is his constant companion. —Dy 2 Port-Ditpatch staff photcgraphcr OM eee ccccccccecteceececdcecccheescaaaasadsaddddddddddddddddddddddddd,d,ddsgss, -% SHORT LIFE FOR TALL MAN “44 ius “bikie woneeny W Otto, neir-to tne riapsburg turone of _ n'y, Austria, at his studies in Lequeito, Spain, where he lives-in exile with the other members of the royal family. Wide World phote NY \) . nae wit Nao SN WH ‘“ x : 7 rade ddd ddd Lodi aa aan ba basi aban =i aes © oS 8 \ «> Q wee = ; : Y RRR SS : ee Ko tiecads S *, 4, if be $i r3 "tent stissssssshssssssAsAshitsnisinitih, DIFF FISTS FS AAA ASPTAIT TA GAT P Aa , POPPLAGATAP AACE EVIT AACE EAAAATATFIBIITIG GFF Gs’ 4 ri 3 , "th seeirisi: SS sssisip Dor ¥HTVITIV Yl Mla a ULL, Uc dddddddéa aos hvu Mh paar, 5 St Yi, y, i “Yg Gee Some of the entertainers in-the ice carnival at St. Moritz. J A LIFE-SAVE RY Ma joa a ane euuusssluuals Mibubiiiitla ho Vly “TG. %G Ye VIOOMLLILAULLL AMMA AMMAAAh le Uf GY Mis {EAC REMAEAARREAELEEAAES ELE ELE DELO EERELCE SLEEP OES COOL OE Coe tt eo eeneTET ons a, . Why, A fe. iayy in Hg IN ROYAL SPORTS M ANZ a,” « ,, jolie tlldorn MIULMALILLLLLILLLLLULYLELLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL NY Ao COCEEEEBRODEERBEEELEEEERMAREEBELEEEEEEEBBEEEEEBELEELELERURLEAEEOLEEEEREEEEEEOREBELEED —— § Wilh N ft %, ; Ween ee “95 ~ ts." SAAVSSSSVVVSSVSS VE SES AREER TEES \S NS AS oct tnpeine un an eeamenneeneepemamatennmnrsiemmensened | a ate are x ROO ASXg. ~~... = - S arenas cotton aon tnireaans aaa cangmeii cs a saicanemeenniehaene ee NE ag SSS Poa Nae, Ae pee SSO ~~. . * Pree LQG SSSASSSSSASSSSASA SESE AERSEESaranennnnnennnnannnnnnsanrannrneunsane wears a : me cipuiticsieenrettmne ated a SSARASALAS SS WS ys te Se .tt sts SY ‘ ry eae ena ad \ “y Sk ‘y WS S WS MOO NS S SSSA SE Ne SY WA gs es ee IW WY = > * MOH OC SSBSh SS Te > Beg ¥ e, , SN eT oe WKQWQQWVQW3 nd RRVWNN RWW ny >. ee SS REN ERRK AA AARRRR YN Bm naa OEE EEE LEE EE King Christian of Denmark at the: helm of his racing ice boat. Rats Worlé photo. ptt Wave YUldddiiMldt ‘ift "tGy": ot fay iY Gj WO pudff e i gee) _ SLOW BUT SU E lh Lidia R YSy ty Wj oftetetatlesilitetinete PPP O LOS ree eataaesed PIPOLOPOPIIDICIIBDIOIOPPODIODP IDOI OE tnt trent nt . a resent SS SS NY MQ ai een eee 6 ee oe Oe eee EO aoe. eee & & oO Oe eS La ana an ae aa a aban DRRRRR DRE RRR RE REDD DRA * comming seme Be Ys SES WS Wow ‘\ WSS ‘Y WA S RAAY WH ’ mae . , y, , . . be wee » se le aes a ' , enliis ‘ . > 5 ay iP. « €« Las ae “ a aeind, SUAS SSS 566 6 HS E886 68555944655 O88 6S E88 SESE E ESE E ES EER ES SEEKS REESE EERSTE SSE SEE RER ESSE SSS EHSESHSSES EES EK ESS SER SEH ES EEE EES CCB ll OMA ac ~ we eet aN w< amin Newsome, former circus acrobat, Rae : = i Kline with one of hey three little Rinad | on cesar brothers who were — te ot — soamaeie hth senstnenneneNNite menemnurnmnenn Z Yor Van Dreusen | i oa has just =i in Berlin at Two iton tanks hitched together and rolled through the poo wher they hs tossed from a the age of 28. the Dutch gi wo of socerentionss hate. -G- water at Miami by_an outboard motor. —ntcrnational. phote. '?: ‘second-story ciation." \unteanaeiai ait ye! + NS : ais nanianeel WA’ TX NONOWws

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Petey , Pe orms ~ “ Pag pene me ern he - CPS RIOT LN Se Pn IRE Saar ee A Ss -" bed celina. se 3 to iad ee " bias oP Pe ore abel vi es yak any. = A a a EE EE a # po eae one 2) poten Ke (bag peed 4 Maas ike zr “3 bani as as i 4 : x : : Gh Se HR iE IAPR A598 BOR RES RF IIS re Tre ha ag Oak ROIS Hegre Ah tay eel op habe eae? pte i a a Sa eb age ah an ee pene aga eh : ¥ to Ne = be shld Pe pk ‘ i ES SRI a te es tania oe v t PLR ke bli a wy sh so are A. a penetra alin i : « e (i & 2 han, a Bebe ein aks «> ile he 7 P > gy. baa oncom, Vag oa te Rn te ee ER is inca PAINE oY rar . ie ce _ Hern Me BOTS Ate yecsge SB ie : ¥ ee beet, 7 . + wt st Po Siow iy ar Te: {fii ate oe ih i le age oy rec oe Pitapdy > o ieee " - EE NE EN, You can alwiys depend on sci- ence to spill our preconceived no- tions. But there is no need cf weeping gycerine teats over the fact that man is giue. For chemistry ‘s one of thore lines of trade that makes every- { Fashionable Folk _by culia thing mysterious and cormplicated. A chemical term looks ike an cr- | der of alphabet soup with extra numerals thrown in. H2O is their | trick name for water. H2SO4 means | sulphuric acid or bootleg whisky, | as the case may be. Chemists are the kini of guys that call a spade a ferri> iniple- ment; In their kind of giorifi d Esperanto NACL is a four-letier | word for salt. No wonder they c.": | prove at men are made of glue | and chorus men of whipped cream When you think of it, what else | could man be composed of but giue? Something has got te hold his spare parts together. > + - This idea may be O K chemical- ly. But something is wrong with -r social system when a clergy- man can join 300 pounds of glue together and a scrap of divorce pa- per can pull them apart. It makes one sto, .nd ponder. If man is glue, is the weaker sex mu- cilage? Chivalrous America thun- ders “No!” to this question. It re- plies that man may be made of g'ue, but his sweetie is made of glucése! > "There $ Som ....... wrong’ with the theory somewhere. Our girlies may be made of glue, but they look more like paint and varnish. > + 9 * There is nothing very comp'i- mentary about this announcement of science. But it is better to be made of glue than of dust. After all, glue isa worth. ...ui.6 sU.s.ance. But dust 41 us less except for writ- ing with your fingers on mahog- any furniture. And it does not alter the age-old proposition of “dust to dust.” For have been made from Glue the Fourteenth to Jehn Glue. It doesn’t make a man feel so cocky, either, to think he may be reincarnated on the back of a two- cent stamp or that he has a bright future as a sheet of sticky flypaper. But anyway, it will bring about worth-while economies For when a betrothal joins two sweethearts of glue together, a paste diamond should be enough. (Copyright, 1928.) THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ELIZABETH! LIZABETH! The very name” Wakes sleeping fires to sudden flame, Fresh joys lift glad and goldén wings As through my thoughts her mem- ory sings! Elizabeth has queenly grace And regal beauty lights her face, Where something tender ever reigns, A loveliness beyond life’s stains. Elizabeth! Her laughter drifts Like some full, tingling note that lifts [ts Silver echoes to the day; Her heart can be so blithe, so gay! EPlizabeth knows pity, too, Her gentie tears drop down like dew For others’ griefs. Her name in truth Spells sweetness, beauty, grace and youth! ? Stewed Red Cabbage With Sausages. Lay a red cabbage in cold water for ene hour, then slice thinly acroms, remeving the heart. Put the Gabbage into a saucepan and cover with a pound of sausages. Pour over a pint of good stock. add a few slices of bacon, pepper, salt, ® tablespoonful of sugar. Cover closely and cook for a half hour. Uncever Boyd A Luncheon to | Raincoats and Scarfs Are in Favor Industrial Exhib _ For Women’s Chu Honor Lincoln | onan colianneeaaanl By Wanda Barton. IMPLICErY marked the life of Lincoln and probably his early birthdays were rather somber, old-fashioned days. Hard work and few luxuries made a feast day an event in his life. We never associ- ate fancy cookery or even gaiety with this great man, and a rather tardy recognition of his birthday aS a general holiday bears out our statements. A serious minded iuncheon seems quite a fitting birthday celebration. Each one of the guests is asked to bring some Lingoln story, sketch of an incident in his life, a war remi- niscence or something more per- sonal, as a contribution towards the entertainment: The libraries NEW YORK. HERE is a new raincoat that T ine important stores are fea turing and that well-dressed women are buying rapidly. It is copied after the trench coats worn by the American army officers—~ double-breasted and belted- at & high waistline. It is made of gab ardine or twill and is sometimes seen in navy blue, but most fre beige. sumed vast importance is the scarf Where formerly it was used for protecfion, smart women are adapting it for use with sport and ernoon and evening clothes. ers and two-piece dresses or ' | | | i ' i | } By THORNTON | Children’s Bedtime Story W. BURGESS, ' PETER GETS A WETTING, if you would play a trick, watch out And know just what you are about. | — Peter ETER RABBIT had formed | Pp the habit of visiting the spring- | hole in the swamp on the edge of the Green Forest on the chance of seeing Jerry Muskrat or Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter. There} was @ very convenient hollow! Rabbit. 2 * | patience to look them up. | paper log cabin, building around | + closed in one of the famous rail | | with prizes and the golden brown | |ribbons may ‘where they may be tied to a little | | green baize |For place cards small paper eagles |may be attached to the | Water glasses. /marzepan vegetables |‘ candy eweet by each | main drink is cold cider served in _a brown stone china pitcher, | erock, |reasted spiced apples floating on) | Chanel’s | the top. fashioned boots, made for candy are full of such material if one has ee a APE RR Suppose we work the decorations out in paper. First send a tiny paper law book invitation with the message written inside and a quill pen tied on with a string—Lin- coln’s way of keeping things to- gether for immediate use. We will cover the table with a paper tablecloth laid over the sil- ence cloth: If the table is large we will have to use four or six to cover Well, as the cloths are not) tery large. In the center place @ and brown. The other has white particularly effective when the front. If a scarf is worn with , dress. inst ance, has a small triangle ilace that is worn : ot nanan anh int. shoulder with it a farm scene re lover the other shoulder. mais, Noah’s Ark variety, all in-/ lovely bright navy blue satin after- noon dress has a square | fences. The cabin may be filled , of the same cok or, ily and ti run to each plate, | diamond brooch, tial pins are most « for letters without general choice pins, which are being worn as belt pins and hat ornaments as well as + brooches. : : i Smart women at the theaters and mulled cider served egg ena clubs are wearing necklaces, ear- which keeps it hot, and! rings pracelets and rings diamond rhinestones—carefully mounted lawyer's book bag. effectively used block | ornamentation are this 4) ur D4 se. Si ijTnp le rims of the Littie baskets of ' may be the plate. The’ the most ‘large Start the luncheon with an old- | and fashioned sea. chowder. This is' ' gold. made of fresh white fish of any | giamonds, but have kind in the market, a few clams, mussels, oysters and lobster, with | tors They lots of good seasoning, cream, pilot| the place of pearls for crackers. The creamy gravy 18| wear put pearis are still very one to dream about. | smart for day-time wear. Then come fried sausage, coum-| The extreme popularity of-crys- try fried potatoes and waffles with |tais and rhinestones maple syrup, a watercress, Orange | vaied only by the delicately tinted and onion salad with Frénch dress- | semi-precious stones cut in a simi- ing, crackers and “store cheese” /lar manner and worn as costume toasted on them. Apple pie, cheese jewelry. French and American de- and ceffee finishes this luncheon | signers are making dresses which that defies modern customs and | serve as background for such food combinations. The sausage i# stones as amethyst, topaz and generally garnisheq with fried ap- | aquamarine, and American women ple, always an old favorite. | are enthusiastically accepting them. There are, many appropriate things for souvenirs. Tiny old- New Hope Is Seen For Marriage Code | RS. EDWARD FRANKLIN boxes. The familiar high hat may | be fitted with a shirred silken top | for a button bag. Shoulder shawls, may be reproduced in black and white paper. Little boxes with M | for the past five years | sought a constitutional cubes of Mrs. Lincoln's pork fruit cake will be novel, to say the least. is striped in several shades of beige | dots on a navy blue ground and is tied | sleeveless white tennis frock. When | they are worn at the neckline they | is being ri- | WHITE of Indianapolis, who'| has | amend- | quently in the natural color—ligh! : A detail of the mode that has as. street costumes and even with aft- | The | two scarfs sketched are particular. | ly smart and are worn with sweat- | ' One | : ' ; } : around the shoulders or hips of the | i ‘ ' may be tied on one shoulder or in | i an afternoon or evening dress, it | must be an integral part of the | A lace evening gown, for | of | knotted on one | the point hanging | A very | ’ satin scarf | folded diagonal- |} ed around the shoulders. | It is fastened to the shoulder by a | Two of the most popular scarfs for, The popular ini- | sport wear. F ; t for these ; of || paste—very || cut | in silver or white | They do not pretend to be || the peculiar || fascination of everything that glit- || have completely taken || evening || » very || RS. EDITH the Bureau of Foreign and E tic Commerce in the fg of an industrial exhibit at ¢ ennial. meeting of the Ge eration of Women's Clube # Antonio, Tex., next May, The exhibit is being of the Citizen's Service Cambridge, Mass. The intended to be a “visual American production in world economics.” It il : own under the auspices Internationa] Relations | tes of the federation. facturing country will be displayed, 9 collection of charts si complex relationship of o the world. If you have unexpected : toast. Allow two slices | person and distribute the ¢ or fish accordingly. ACCIDENTS yg? a ~ elothes, ne big, can be cleaned witheut ing ne odor or ring—with At All Drug A smart version of the practical raincoat. The Old Virginia Oyster Rarebit. | ARBOIL one cup of oysters P dvais amd reserve the liquor. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and add to it one-haif pound of cheese cut fine. one- quarter teaspoonful of salt. and a dash of cayenne pepper. Stir until cheese melts. Now beat two eggs and add to them the oyster liquor, and add this gradually to the melted chéese Then add the oysters and serve at once on hot toast. (Copyright. 1928.) | | surface for your daintier work. Two Sides. to the Story. If the men of the family do their own pressing of suits, it-is very difficulty to keep the ironing board | clean for the usual weekly wash. | One way is to cover both sides of | the board, making the seams come along the sides of the board. Mark one side with a little patch of datk material so the men can 'yse that always for their dark suits. This will leave you a clean Stump clese by. In it Peter felt} quite safe. At the same time he’ could look out and see what was | geing on. | At last there came a night when Jack Frost worked as he had not worked before all winter. It was i : . | ' ' still that night and oh' se cold. Ev- ery once in a yajpannse cma =o | tree by Jack Frost. Mase than. water. once Peter was so startied that it; _ seemed as if he jumped almost out | You know Peter is a very good | ef his skin. ,_ thumper. This time he was too' Early the next morning Peter | 500d a thumper. You see, he was} Was over by that spring-hole. At) °Ut om very thin ice. He thumped | first he noticed no difference in| °M!yY that once. That pnce was) it. It looked like smooth black | ®D°USh. Peter went right through | water. But when Peter went down | imto the water. He never did know | to the edge of it he discovers a whether he scared Jerry Muskrat | that instead of smooth black water | 07 Pet He was too scared him- | it was smooth black ice. The! |self to think of any one else. That | spring-hole had frozen over, a thimg | water Wag wet, as water has a way | which could happen only in the' | of being; also, tt was cold. An, very coldest of cold weather. | to make matters worss, the ice “Huh!” said Peter. “There is! no use in staying here teday. 1! won't see Little Joe Otter or Billy | Mink or Jerry Muskrat. I may as} +r— well go home to the dear Old | | Briar-patch.” Now, to get home Peter had te} be on the other side of the Laugh. | ing Brook. There was a certain place a little farther up the broek | where he was in the habit of cress- | ing. But why go away up there | the when he could cross right where | he was? Me could cross right on | . the ice that covered the spring- |”? hole. Peter ventured out on it a’ it clings to the little way and then sat down. It ‘achieving a lovely line. was fun to sit out there where he | . » ° mo never ne before. “Somehow | There is another stocking om there things looked different. Yes, sir, things looked quite dif- ow: a a — oe ferent. Peter was just making up Black Bottom” hose. A pointed his mind to keep on when, hap- pening to look down, he saw some- — in small diamond paren, thing that made him rub his eyes. | ; fi Some one was moving right un- der him. He tlovked a second time. It was Jerry Muskrat. Jerry Was swimming under the ice. He Was crossing to the other side of the spring-hole. A thought popped imto Peter's head. He chuckled. “Jerry didn’t see me,” said Peter to himself. “Hg didn't see me at all. Ill get right ever him and then [ll thump on the ice with all my might. It will Be a great joke to scare Jerry Muskrat. I wonder what he'll do and where he'll go.” \derful things lately. Witness the So Peter hurried after Jerry | to becoming necklifes which are Muskrat. By this time Jerry had etd so Universal. And now we tried to crawl! out on it. Copyright. 1928.) The more gorgeous the evening more exclusive shops. brilliant shawl, figure, even More popular this spring and summer than they were last year. oo * zt extremely smart robe de style. The front and back of the skirt are quite shert, but long, in chartreuse green satin, reach quite to the flocr. A novel girdle, triangular in the front and back. is another trim touch. o «€ * Vionnet has been doing won- | for ecaring Jerry Muskrat that he/ devel ‘Peached the middie of the epring- | have the ene-sided cape from the | Bole, Peter was ao full of his pian | 8@mMe clever designer. This I saw ed in crayon blue suede fabric trimmed with krimmer. The coat closes in the usual manner up didn't notice any difference in the ice. He didn’t notice that it eracked a little as he hurried along. | In a moment he was right over | ens eut and ts thrown Jerry Muskrat. Then Peter stopped | shoulder, giving the effect of the! and with all his might he thumped icape. [It is not only odd, but ts. with those stout hindfeet of his. extremely flattering. over % | en during a season. i'wash it clean. | half a pound of sugar, a t . | | grating of nutmeg and bake for an | kept breaking as fast as Peter | wrap the smarter, and there is a | particularly lovely one shown by | Made | out of a beautiful black, gold and | colored Chinese | fad, | heel reitnforcemegt extends up the Printed materials wetitnten toe be White moire is the medium of an full panels, faced | as far as the waistline. then broad- | | Blow; 7; In giving a semihistorical affair | we should stick as strictly to tradi- | tion as possible so that the enter- | | tainment may be distinctive and | quite different from any other giv- | 'to the state the question of mar- | iriage between rac ' White A Pearl Barley Pudding. Take a pound of pearl bariey and . Put it into three | quarts of rich milk and add to it generous hour. Then remove from the oven, beat it up and cool slightly. Add) six beaten eggs, mix well; then put | into a buttered baking dish cod bake for about one | hour. Hats for the South. ’ 5 5 In both New hats to take to Southern re- | sorts are very large leghorns trimmed very sim ply with a band .of ribbon. around the crown. LADDERGRAM Registered U & Patent Office | .Climb Down! ~ I | Seen on oth Ave. | fl Lose. | L UD We should collect for this one. Think of the searching that can be | avoided by turning Lose to Find the Laddergram way: The chatge can be made by filling in each biank rung with a word which dif- |fers from its predecessor by a sin- ‘gle letter. See how quickly you can do it, but bear i- mind that the order of the remaining Ietters must never be transposed. Our an- | swer will aneat tomorrow. Mean- | | Boss: 3. Boos; 4, Boot: Blew: 8. Clew: (Copyright, 1928.) from will add more flavor. | very | amount ment providing for passage of uni- | form marriage and divorce laws. | Sees new hope for the proposal. A proviso has been added to the | projected amendment which leaves | es and that, Mrs. may help facilitate action by Congress. was first interested brar *hes of Congress dur- ing the 1923-19 24 session. Mrs, White is first vice president of the General Federation of believes, the necessary The propogal Well Groomed ' ful | MELLO.GLO—stayvs ADVERTISEMENT Women Know a face powder like this new wonder- | French Process Powder ealled on longer—| keeps that ugly shine away—gives | the skin a soft, peachy look—prevent | pores. You will be amazed at} the beautifying qualities and purity | of MELLO-GLO. Yow will be glad | yon tried it. } iarye — eNO OS Ee OR aa i* jy : un th os as tasty and it’s wholesome. Have it frequently. | Independent Pure Pork Sausage is made of cate» . : # fully selected pure pork only. It is seasoned. Furthermore, it is delivered to you our neat, sanitary 1-Ib. cartons. a Your market or grocery has Independent Pure — Pork Sausage or can get it for you. All St. Louis ~ dealers have a daily delivery of fresh stock. INDEPENDE SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and G RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for / ote Ge. os Women’s Clubs and a reporter for the Indiana Supreme Court. Kitchen Problems If possible, use the water from your potatoes when making. gravy | fried or reasted meats It L — * _ If the fruit you are stewing is sour, add a little salt and the of sugar required for | sweetening will be greatly lessened. | . * + Place the cabbage or cauliflower | (in a bowl of salted cold water for | /a half hour before cooking and it | ' will be much more tender and /| | delicate when done. Dip the teaspoon into cold milk | | before scooping up the batter for! ’ ' dropped cookies and you will not | | have the ' | ; '& large can of } | i batter sticking to the} spoon, thereby making cookies of | various sizes. Two Dinner Vegetables. Open a can of small peas: drain ‘them, then cover with cold water, changing it until tRe peas are clear \Now cover and bring to beiling _ point, cook five minutes, drain, sea- \son with a lump of _ butter. salt. pepper, and a tablespoonful of sugar. Creamed mushrooms. Open mushrooms drain. Have ready a cupful of rea) brown sauce; put the mushrooms }inte it and allow them to heat and Simmer five minutes. Serve gar- | ' nished with toast sippets, Phone GArfieid 9548; Wil Call. Deliver | i Any Repair Work. Insured Delivery. | + * and — Keeps you healthy all Warm- Nourishing - Satis _ Eat two with hot milk * MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS *_ NOUR 5B te ERS, Representative i # | gress from Massachyesteec enlisted the research @ isions. ae sty Ys, by Mrs. Esther Taber Fo: = Samples of the products of) American agriculture and » in all, sections of industries with those of the | and the cheamed chicken @ seems scanty, serve it on sig ~ a a s - ts > a». | taresrt Mooers Marshall 4 VERY once in a while wonren Tangy combined with amuse- 3 would rather pay @ tax than marry > gmtsing exhibition. © bee os eh =. Re FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, .1928. [THE WAY : pe, |. WOMAN —By— aRE THE GENTLEMEN JEALOUS? enough to wonder) ie men who come out ile plans and proposals se 2: - the fair sex in its place really a8 allgry and comtern pty as they sound, ormin the; their hearts—are net there is the anonymous | airs. h male who demands n spinsters: This is how it ©. grace, today women boastabout; effrontery. that sort of man. He's jot os at {T here’s our own New. nd e Assembiyman, William en (o : 4g bach of Kings, introducing | bill at Albany to put a special of 20 per cent on the Eoin “i Sa any married woman dustrial, trade essional work neon tho the hus- band is in excess of $2000. at “The old-fashioned end ing replaced by many of: plored married women the sacredness of marriage. . are 150,000 men and women’ ployed in New York, and, on the | a other hand, there are 175,000 mar- £: ried women — in the § ae today.” _ behalf of his sex? ' wer he-man, who ¢he’ll admit it ‘Bimself) is woman's physical, and / * Ob, ‘well, say anything 300 the, However you prefer; rat I see a new love coming — on And he to benGeaey Say everything you're longed say, : Be oil And I shall try to hear, <7 ee But ob, speak’ Vo My new love's BLANCHE W. TEN-POINT 3 ae 1. She must not etre | is truly im love with %. She rat net te 6 _ Paint and powder are t

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. | FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1928. | Industrial Exhibit _Uc Commerce in the pre of an industrial exhibit at | €nnial meeting of the eration of Women's | Antonio, Tex., next /f own under the auspices | Internationa] ' Loast. | Person and distribute the chicken | or fish accordingly. 4 a For Women’s Clubs | KS. EDITH NOUR E ROR Mess Representative in Cé y gress from Massachusetts "tek enlisted the research divisions pe the Bureau of Foreign ang Desian! Paration the bj. General Feg. Clubs in San May. The exhibit is being Organizeg | by Mrs. Esther Taber Fox, dire : | of the Citizen's Service Bureay ig 4g | Cambridge, Mass. The display jg intended to be a “visualization | American production in relation % world economics.” It wij} of Relations somal tes of the federation. Samples of the products of both |American agriculture and many. | facturing in all, sections of | country will be displayed, With a collection of charts showing the | complex relationship of American . _industries with those of the rest : o the world. ihe If you have unexpected company ” . and the cheamed chicken or figh seems scanty, serve it on slices @f Allow two slices to each ee) ACCIDENTS HAPPEN A spot on you. clothes, no mati how big, can be cleaned witheut troable-—les” ing neo odor or ring—with REID DRY CLEANER At All Drug Stores __ 750 * ~ é, Pork & : Ss tt? je” se —_— = W fe | HEM cit Ye = a A OOO a } ae t Sausage is made of care- pork only. It is deliciously more, it is delivered to you in 1-Ib. cartons. sa8% & Ww has Independent Pure an get it for you. Al] St. Louis delivery of fresh stock. 2ENDENT | SAUSAGE -8- Inspected and Passed 3 PENDENT PACKING CO. a ae ' cone 2 to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. in every biscuit % DED | es -- 12 Biscuits all winter - Satisfying 10t milk KARA FALLS | — there is the , , & . ae ee 4 it ae OR oe Ls é ‘ el = > Dn ever WELL take him: a jealous of the smiling superiority | of the girls who can get along per- | @ truly jealous? ® they be? The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 49 | ves Sane THE GENTLEMEN « JEALOUS? THE BUSSES FROM ST. LOUIS TO EVERYTOWN VERY ence in a while women ‘are mean enough to hether the mien who come out hostile plans and ‘putting the fair scx in its place in really as angry and contemptu- sea as they sound, or—in the rr of gtraid of competition. af e proposals wonder | proposals their hearts—are not ' Two recent | in particular | this feminine suspicion—a | 4 4 ion combined with amuse- anonymous “au male who angrily demands | s tax on spinsters. This is how it came ne about: pent meeds more revenue. The British Govern- ! The | Daily Express sugcested a | a letter to the that if bachelors K ss ; : ae . rote he ae -..¢5 marry him. He wondered | how many men were single because | Ee they had had a similar experience. | . 3 His letter concluded: ““There never | ha@fore have been so many women | gm refuse the responsibilities of | garriage. At all other periods of Mistory spinsterhood This 10-times-turned-down male gees SO obviously afraid no wom- He is E fectly well without him. He wants | them penalized somehow, for their | course, any girl | | would rather pay a tax than marry | just an | } effrontery. Of | that sort of man. emtsing exhibition. OT here's our own He's helors. One baited bach- | paper, | pe were | jased spinsters must also be taxed. | he bachelor declared that he} hed Without success asked 10 wo-| was a dis- | | today women boast about) on New York | Assemblyman, William Breiten- | bach of Kings, introducing 4a | bill at Albany to put a special tax | of 20 per cent on the earnings of any married woman engaged in in- | dustrial, trade or protessional work where the income of the hus- | @ vand is in excess of $2000. . “The old-fashioned wife,” f daims the Assemblyman, “to whom de- | matriage is the only career is be- | ing replaced by many of these em- plored married women who flout the sacredness of marriage. There | are 150,000 men and women unem- | ployed in New York, and, on the Other hand, there are 175,000 mar- | ried women employed in the State | Kot for a moment would any | one dream of accusing the As- sem@biyman of personal jealousy of the business and professional successes of married women. ’ War he-man, who (he'll admit it | timself) is woman’s physical and | ental superior, can be kept out | of 2 job by some mere wife and ; another! ' Are the. gentlemen really and But why should : CASUALLY. » Oh, well, say anything you like, However you prefer; Isee a new love coming And he is handsomer, Say everything you've longed Say, And I shall try to hear, But oh, speak quickly— My new love's almost here! 4 4 BLANCHE WALTRIP ROSE. TEN-POINT SWEETHEART. 1. She must not be jealous. If : 3 there is anything more boring than @ * sirl who has hysterics every time her beloved glances away, I haven't heard of it. 2. She must be jealous. | Otherwise how am I to know she j truly in love with me? 4 But | @ tmt he unduly apprehensive in. ” @ behalf of his sex? Surely no reg- B | white, darting furiously in and out | like i snorting with |open highway that leads to Everr- | town. to | in arms, ' ' For 8. She must not use cosmetics. | Paint and powder are throw-backs | © Gavagery. They dilute kisses | @nd hide reality. : 4. She must be a skilled user of cosmetics. I'd hate to have my friends point her out as “his j Shiny-nosed sweetheart” or “his| crab-colored beauty.” 5. She must be very intelligent. j T must be terrible to go threw! We, after the first: glamour ex , Bene, with a woman who doesn't Eliot from George Ww George Washington. 6. She must not be too intelli- Sent. I wouldn't care much for a Sirl who saw through me Dletely and was able to fathom my great depths of ignorance. She must be rich. Man to the concern of “Mr. ané Mrs,” & She must not be rich. 11 shal] never be said of me: ead, he married her for money,"’ 8. She must be beautiful. her her, 7 Want something worth lab] 19, took - She must not be beautiful. One great thing I ; she beautiful! it's strange » *PPOsites attract.” = MARTIN PANZER. spiced Apples. with water to been ce of a lemon has agded. Stew gently until the | “PPles are tender but not broken. i hen litt with a skimmer to a hot Now add a half cupfyl of * @ tablespoonful of mixed , : thicken with Fe ay 854 turn over the apples. & Cook and com. | In these | _ of equality it is only fair that | ® girl contribute as much as the | “The | } sf 1) “m 10 sign a life contrac: with | &{ over the w. k. breakfast | 2. wish to | ‘ void is to heve people say: “Isn’t | how | Z . . \eeeee +. 4 f* , ay ° iin 2 id iat of, y/o AGF ‘ ‘ge / CHAT JUST BEFORE BUS TIME- Leavy WITH BAG AND BAGGAGE -: BEC ITHAmM ; a Ar asoaro $e, i~® iahtsS Pict ee } Lj ee >? BY A. b. HENDRY, USSES —roaring, honk i: strings of them: some yellow, some purple, some green, some cowntown uls. where ve waiting rooms hemmed rest of town, =| , sry 397 T " SHULTIIECC ImMmpatiencs big, awkward ocks, | that only recently on the ‘ : for the : ‘ were ting right WIndows Le street olL ~m 4 «yr nOULDID a crowds ND in tt) displays, far m Ad People—patient, waiting of them; some with crving some agog at silhouettes of city life. that pass; some that just sit and look at toes of their shoes, as, crossed, they slowly to and fro. Thus, every night, from 7 o'clock, a comparatively new and growing phase of metropolitan ac- | groups babes the eved Lasse wave | cheeks returning to farms or |lages from city visits... .happ: 'matrons with packages from. th: big storeg sbuggled close in each 8 gt to & again. cooing babies that Lu i brief cases, Arbor * S o- Vivid Touches of Life When the Big Motor Vehicles (70 Roaring| | at the Waiting Rooms — Away to the Open Trails. j | tedied 1111 tb TWIT The GROUP WAITING IN T po Py aE «i Pe "UO -“ beat S$ Gua r 1 P| f) VYOUDEZE set ‘ rire 9324 i e~ . s+ es and talking quaintiv from tne ight sides of rma Tr Wat eS wheat.cooked, drawn toa filmy-thin, fine- spun ribbon —wound round and round, layer upon layer, to muffin size and shape. Baked. Toasted butternut brown. Light Founded: 37 years ago, the Enterprise China and Glass Company is one of. the oldest established china houses in St. Louis. For years we have served ho- tels and individuals from far and near w ith tableware for practical usage and formal functions. Now, with the reor ganization of our firm management, we are offering our quality merchandise at the lowest prices to be found in the city. Tumblers and at- 5‘ “ee Clear crystal tractively dec- orated. The sort you ll want many of. Each of novelties for prizes are here. Included Are: f 15-piece cereal sets...dinner sets _,. Salad bowls. ..cake plates. ..vases _.punch sets...bridge sets...glass and china novelties. The sort of tableware you will want for yourself, | — as well as dozens lotto and bridge THE ENTERPRISE China and Glass Co. 516-18 Franklin Ave. 21-Piece Bungalow Sets | Including six cups and saucers, 1 4 vegetable dish and 1 eae bowl. stock. $2.00 $2.50 $2.65 $2.75 ‘ : Open

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weekly Cities Service concert; Rose Should Die” and pant . "itmaits een} tad ah _ , Sp >. ane Savirens te ite q Office, ad s first inquiry. Soing vaste fee Sie ak a Tipton hea a oy Mh Rad pe A at a ei allie lam al P : ball te nile a aA SS 6A one Oe © - .De Koven p Sete D tate eee- A. Day in Venice .. Orchestra. Oe aii ai ab, Aen gt ae ak at es tear tras ea ME uaa hy Br a a Soliloquy ...De Koren 'the weekly True St e Story feature. Sie pt nels - a 5 . fo « | Ro SPF .cceeie ale 4 SBE oe wit | Brown October Ale . Orchestra and quartet. ae (NP peas se OO SKED sere: eae hs oO es aa ae . Ellenberg 4 . I nes es IE a i eo " “ . ; | « ae ptt ye Hee RRR CAG a eiehted tose bank ALY Te CENA GREE Roar Ae eee ee eps 31K AP ee, 5 ges rnanrnats a9 OER = $8 Ht it ae aes RES eae PINE ce ae te: Ss ORR a SN 9 SA ein rite - 8. chp een ee Px3 gis Ge tein en hee ko: a noe Sa RR alia a SAR LY Se Seige | Teaco ae epony m acs © in aree RR Piotee AT ie ~ x rata iy ett Bie ‘ ry with i ~ Oe ae k of out-door chaveine toe and by- 4 ) gienic. living. a ft —Bad breath may due to a hich showld— emer tt eeitananiienanen ae ee ieee - avant ON f i394 at +e zx a ang f ‘ee eee ©? pregram: 24). Dersie s ‘ae chan. ~~ si —_ 2 64 are ili _ se 7 7 Se FR IDAY, : Di tch Daily M g e — FEBRUARY 16 The St. Louis Post- — Cc at agazin . | Sense oa ° fiehu erior with | Radio Programs Post - D ispatch Radio | YN THE AIR TONIGH r Random Tunings | canting vari-colorad - a | || stained o 5 Broadeasting Station | | stained glass windows, & as = H : es Central Standard Time KSD OMEWHAT of a mystery has| Charles Gilbert ° : LAYING of “The Rosary’ tw Musketeers.” A novelty male trio been made of the identity of the | 9fSanist and internat: . 10. 550 Ke. P: quartet of ‘cellos in the/ will sing “If Your Love Like the man who plays the role of Cap’n | COmposer, especially | 5 ad Friday, Feb. Daylight weekday broadcast- “Going to | Kidd in the Friday night brocdcasts; ™USic, is in charge of tt : vEPORT.— Y THUS FAR. this sordid crime into a spectacuiar | DKA. Pittsburg. (815m-950kc)}—3: 15. Lit- } ing at 9:40. 10:40, 11: 49 a. mm. KSD to be one of the features! Have a Big Time Tonight.” over the Columbia chain.. It was and director of the ¢ g in cit ' ; ; | the Sympheny: 6. Talk: 6:10. _ Wees- etd 2-40. 1:40 a 3:49 p. m Mar- fo is os P é eek ¢ — pon within The jewel case had been open- | Borgia melodrama, with passion) ‘0s. 6:30, Castoria Lady: 7, Godtrey |i] ) a of — | violinist 7:80. Grace ees. Music, a ipocia musical pro- jj | Cities Service March egncenr es: -Bourdon; include “When Twilight Comes,”| Ryan, Rose Stahl, Viola Dana, are sya" a i r- 3 z i n eyeorow poTane ; eredit man enor; = ra. we ; “Lead. hes closet when the mu ing rm oe - mio eile | | Columbia Chain program: ot Highlights gram by W al alter Damrosch and Selections from “A Gonnécticut Yankee” by a tenor soloist, ond Fisher’s | Frances Starr, Edith Talliaferro, “ag Guide,” —_ |Markham with a look of mild in- music. ) Orchestra. : . : ,. | Heart Desireth the ¥ Teaull KOA, Denver (323m-920ke)—7:30. Din ||] chestra. o The orchestra will play, among} sons ago with Irene Bordoni. He | lt, ridicu credulity. ner concert; 8. Aggie Kickoffs: 9, Twen- . _— ck Lamp in the = other numbers, “Fireflies,” by Sa- {followed James Kirkwood i e | In the quartet are the fq Skeel's 10:00 A. M.—Betty rocker Ca n th Mannix is brought in and aues- nS ee ag te Tare Seems bw Oenowe. ~ Gold Medal Flour talk i , | vino, “Miss Chrysanthemum,” se-/ principal role of “The Fool” and | Mrs. Walter Ross, soprag ; . tell me that your statement for the Kem, Council Biofis (319m-94(ke)—7, | |} - oid 4 . “ nee whe ae " John Faulkner, contralts :¢ ~~ pag ae tioned. t in good faith?” Classical progtam; @. Variety; 11, Pro- 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household lections from “Sometime,” Lieur-j|also appeared in the Actor's The- ‘ : te name of Oliver R. Bare} oot ° : | press Whe Etyes O8 . gram; 12, Dance music. : ; ance’s “By the Waters of Minne-/ ater prod S t, « ;_| ais. temor, and Joba | j the . Markham looked up in surprise. . -30 Institute. >) Pp uction of Shaw's “Candi- ¢, Chicago attorney as & CHAPTER XXHI. “Certainly it was. What do. wg S- ® i ctdte ar 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- -..-Nevin} tonka,” Kreisler’s “Tambourin|da.” Browne has appeared in mu- factor ef Lincolniana. ored the qucs-) . ‘ ith’? , | chestra; 8:30, Roanoke. Negro singers: | cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. Chinois,” and de Witt’s “Dreams of; sical comedy, and in the movies - w. T.—I9 a percentage analysts Tas aa Samed nina ibe atl | oA on Orchestra: ,20. Crawtore* i) 8:00 P. M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- Erin.” with Mary Pickford, Mae Murray : | a For iicerates by states (1930 come Vanee smiled indolentiy. orchestra . o We oa . | ne 7 = | a : ae 8 you think of no one “I rather thought, don’t y’ know, | KWe. St p Louie, (s34m-1280ke | tg oma Fi PM hr eer | Sleep Sky vin Also at & KMOX will broadcast | Hazel Dawn, Viola Dana, Henrietta | Agee oe . crete borne Miss Odell | ...: y the reporters! fram: 7:30. White Rock concert: &. | 190 F . ME ——12 STANCE WTCHERTS. FF ah ee Crossman, Alice Calhoun, Pearl i; and Ala who might have to fear ee ee ae ong | Wrigiey if hy ‘ee procram: 10. ||] 9:00 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. |O Promise Me White. Doris Ke R al age, or had cause [0 was a bit of strategy to lull the real | = :. “30-30 to 12:30. dance | Hi ‘ nyon and Corrine a gy . culprit into @ state of false secur- | — a ¥. dance |] 10:00-11:00 P. Mg—Ben Bernie }}| ywarcne Grotesque Berger} “At 8:80, KSD > will ang the Griffith. In “Scandals,” he ap- | : wr was vrolubly emphatic ity and to give Toul a elear field | KYW. Chicago (326m-570ke)—7, Godfrey | and Orchestra from Hote! ' | weeny concert by the La ce peared with Constance Talmage. ee ena t of his complete ic- tor inv estigation he Ne : Ludlow. violinist: 7 7:20, White ee ee Roosevelt. 'orchestra and the “Baritone with . . : : on the suojec F . | gram: & W rigiey program; 9, ovie | the Golden Voice.” . OmorrTrow atternoon between I , rson; and k contemplated him & ciob; 10:30, Kentucky serenaders. =. bli oa | BaTenCe = = ore et which —- = Ww art Columbus { 282m-1000k¢c)—6, concert: e “er Varied program: KSD wi MW nu put the Palmolive ame 2-30 7 clock, KSD will broad- after a few more ques moment. ‘ ‘Farm talk; 6° 50. Tax * 7. Telling trho Dance m At 7 KWK wi ‘li } br adcast the t 3, . cast the f;,0vernment Cinb Army- elicited only denials, Markham “See here, Vance,” he demanded; jour; 5, ‘True Story hour, 9, Cap'n | White Sprin ingtield | (333m, 900g) 7 30. White a oe : re . Hour on the air. Navy luncheon in New York. ieritabiv. ““w 4 P SE. he Minute Men. j gram: rigiey c OZTam, aS 10u0WS: emt ? ae at c 3 m nig 33 é . = “a on, this Mannix. And/ deadly sincere about his belief in vis’ orchestra: 7, Cities Service orches- ~ - eieeeeaeenonie 7 }as possible in the 30 minutes al-/and create atmosphere is offered | §) | +} GE ecseed against her parents | Reg aa 1 lest he be informa Skeel's guilt, but it never occurred’ ‘ het “S Waa), A: 8. Whistal yo Chain Programs Tonig ht. a ae ee vigge seme to them. This does not mean | by WG® in its Cathedral Echoes | 5) i | | eg ouarant ~ : he’s so fearful ios “7s $ , ’ WFAA; 8, itt gto . that the works that they play will ; Fri ; a ee “ pably the admimistra-; He , 2, u yourself Pers: ‘GY, WWJ. WGN, KSD, a ieialh F ] Orchestra. ¥ series every Friday night at 8:39. oe p.—Pro tive. Again, i wonder best 1." to me, a ye nor — no as one. . Wow hE oe aE 8:30, La (cp. m—tites Service hour on \ Hungarian Dafice No. 5..... Brahms i be shortened in any manner, as the | As the religious numbers are sung B toh ean force a partition — . ee ee ey ee ean | France orchestra (WWJ. : Orchestra. effort to save time will be confined | by a mixed quartet with orga | ‘ ete. veeea ae land is} “Ite was sufficiently careful, at} committed by a professional bur- \ Oo, Wow, WDAF) : m-—tWWhite Roek period |German patrol .......... : q . nm ac- ; = ’ the proves’. where the He t to tell us anything,” | giar | glive Bor Weal, wW GN,_KSD. m P ee to the length of the announcements | companiment the listener is sup- 4 eir oe ie ha loomily. “oy foolishly thought that you let. oS . Ws (FAA): 10, Ben Bernie's ? ; \Spanish Gol ..... Fisher | @nd the intervals between the last | posed to find himself unconsciously Amplifier ae | oo K.—Precinct Cea a any declared Markham 6 = hee i in the hope | “Schestra (RSD, WHO, WOW) $ p. m.—Whittal Anglo-Persians | Baritone Sole. words of the announcer and the — Tes such, have no more . “f shouldn't say that, don't y’|Skeel go this morning in the hop WEBH-WJID, Chicaro (365m-820kc)—6,/ on KSD. True Storfes om KMOX. \'m Riding to Glory (fox-trot) Peet nate of the next eciection ‘u . ‘ MEDICAL xnow.” Vance lay back andji/that he would lead you somehow “‘puimer symp shony ~ Cavaliers: 8. | KWK. Orchestra. Se : z The : HE | ace e ¢ light |to the guilty person. I rather im- | Mooseheart hour; 5:30, La France or | Wrigley hour on Waite Rock March. -sseeee. DOGEr At 9:30, KMOX will have -the | Enjoy the ion questions of pi smoked placidly. h A ray see agined sean ware 8 fing the trust | ehestra; 8, Edgewater ag gen 9:30, j 8:30 p. m.—La France period on Orchestra. t entil Cap'n Kida program ; . ies . Health and sanitat oft filtered through here an ere. ed 3 | poo “i Around the piane; 11, Varied program. | y-c1, one Mertes on XOX: ac 8 the Whittal Ancie-Pet y j m. ( iti Service Concert nerd. Diagostso eeu ; - to. fall i wew, s ovis (352m-850kc)—5, Farm ij. . Ee ss mii .—— ans era : ! He denied he'd been blackmailed jing Sergeant by pretending to iw t. Louis (352m-850kc})—5, | Wrigley het on KWK } L From 10 to 11, KSD will broad- | to a ee Kae 09 schoo! program, rigley hour on . , wil l begin their weekly concert over » YS , VALLE 1.—The amswer oo Sek te eee ae Neve a ba ~ “ of | Oid Fashioned sdmanack: 7, ak |KSD. Thirty Minute Men on} ‘The Call of the Desert cert by Ben Bernie and his Hotel | P= Ss g.—Addresses of plastic sure } ©? ae ee Seen seers freer were ee ee | Paton live, hour: 20:10, Sam ‘n’ Henry: | KMOX. | (a) Desert Song Roosevelt orchestra. geons are held for your address, like turtle-doves at parting./ villains were present, hiding oD ee -20. Novelty pre eran: fh, ecdeen | «9-30 bp. me. — iCap’'n Kidd cal (hm) Batebet 4 as | rigE scsi a A which is not found as Tosh! © * * And then, that men-| separate clothes closets, or soMe- | wey Schenectady ($80m-799Ke)—6:30.| KMOX.. ites ee re Tonight’s Slumber Mu | wes c c—as you are not Sure . * Cne eta 'Th- 3 Chm ee? ” > be 4 : . F Sat | 3 4 4 . _t © tion of Cleaver. That wasn’t spon-jihing of the kind.” Markham | Health talk: 6:35, Ome act play: 7, Fro | at) x. ae uan Expressions + 20 Nata ,over WJZ will bring: ef what kind the 7 send | f th his Joy hour: 8, Anglo Persiams program:| 16 to 11 p. m.—Ben Bernie's or-} Love’s Last Word (Waltz) Overture to “Der Freischutz"’..von Weber 4 a taneous—dear vo Bro . made no ges ~ con | 5-30. Cathedral echoes: 9. Satmaites lin oe eee : Cremieux | Latshette from “Second Symphony’ | + a a + scieeaaee : Mann spontan are as th@ic . “A sapient idea-—so muc hour. fies j eaOVER is a a 4 | so Sart He had vated for vr ihuniount than Heath's.” | WHAS, Louisvill et (322m. 950%e)—7:30. | ge ss | In @ Monastery Garden... gereeenond p nt tenner _« Bolzoni | pe re 2: : = + i ian rN A re -.% 4 neert ; ¢ . y q *ee ree ee o dv = mn eel ; >. , r . a - bringing Cleaver in; and I fahcy{ “] know it’s weird. But it hap- | 8 gg te Ne i Paka en Fnnthag | Radio Dealers Meet Toni ght : mati Valsante = mbes FO ine — Tonight, 7 to 8, on 3) PRR ee ‘fyou ask. inquire for - these in that if you knew what that reason | pens not to be weirder than WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30, | . 4 cet deiit ieee eel oe ao Sn ee ‘+si ~ tne with “Thou Swell from | Solos are interspersed between in- station for it. ie. It's free. doesn’ ” fash sw . >y WIZ, New York +454m-660kc)—6, Com- | ; - owen —e ° cti re a wine Cs . eters si | we = eow Gur fashionsnie | ceptive act of a particularity clever Mora. orchestra. 6:30, Castor y the directors of the association wnge — ond) wer) strumental and vocal quartet num- | CITIESSERVICECOMPANY healer with the satyr éars. But, / man who doubtless spent weeks On (KDKA. WLW. KYW): 2s : oe heard in “The Mulligan | ors on the other hand, he’s aware of /| its preparation.” | jow, Violinist | k a): 2:30, . Sane so posing , = - OCR prose Tarn ' 3 ‘ the existence of Mr. Skeel, and; Markham sank back in his chair, k endian _ a rey rely and laughed ag aha trib ea] SB: 9. ctor hour Sr CDA KWkK — guaintance. Ienty of in- “Vance,. you have contribu ‘LW, KYW); 10, Slumber music. x . ea, fe : rep een but—my word!—what/ the ony ray of sunshine to an oth- |" (344-83 aes Coe Sgt seme oo naar dhrsedinar red bared Oe ie ve : and permitted himself to be led to; A brief silence followed. Th WOS, Je fferson City (422m 710ke)}—7: the Lawyers Club. 'Markham asked: ; ible class; $8, Talk; 8:10, (Wednesday, Sept. 12 > Evening.) | “Ie this fascinating and pictur (61m-S30ke)-—7, Cities | Vance and I did not return to | ceque conclusion gf ours regarding ra: pestra: 9, Palmolir a , - 2. = ~ a | he a a . the District Attorney’s office after j the highly inteliectual charac ter of | hour; 10. Miller's erchesira; 11, A! and | sot oe, % : ‘ | s) 5 ~ - lunch, fer Markham had a busy {the Odell woman's murderer _— swe {76m-630ke)—6, Myer’s | é : aie , ’ fs) ing condi Gamer! Ran: gs ores "200, eee afternoen before him, and nothing | om your new and original ps} ehc ;, Army ‘ night; 8, Wrigley | tae 3 sheet - ‘ | ie! ' * he Berstetm canceel ' further wae likely to transpire in| logical methods of deduction?’ wosram: 0, Sammolive hou 10245 Peay PEM : = a ules D. Myrich ---- “sabe 5 md ‘the ef connection with the Odell * | ies Wks we mitaktee the ridi- a : ; ‘Mr. Henrietta Watson. - the ¢ 2: a © Odell case un-i°~ ere was no mistaking th idi 3 “* ofan a alee chopp ret. Heath had completed his { cule in his voice. en L.’ Suehiir.. kee pers, investigations Of Cleaver and Dr.; “I arrived at it,” explained ninnedit.. +4 “2 ~ ¢ * ae 3 Fas [9 “Amgue Vue for dinner; anaih.}. Perth ubariy shut.” amen eoncert: 1 ¥ review; 11, Memors ‘act tat he should have dis.nisze . Vance Gxyty. “And bdeth you and ( 422m-710k X “a | i 4 ee * . - : wn Pon? . PO rm. ‘ TC hae? these social engasi ments from hs the police are in ‘the distressin’ sit- Schein: 2 ‘ rid a ) hour .3 er 2 reind *: order to’ be with Mar. one uation of waiting inactively for Progra, L:30. Orebestra: 12:30. Or- | x * showed how imemeuy the prool.m | 7°" suspected victim to give the | | RHQ. Spokane (370m-810% : > @eiii«~ 2 of tke murder haf absorbe{ bis | MS Sar. Re Ft . aaa sori pent gece cient ck 7 Socntens 12, Orchestr: 4} KGW, Port! imate (SS4ne 7 Riker ——. a TT .* . > r 6 Saseeeeer ee ee eee es ee He -. SMertincks “2 eee ° Poggi co elt Oe of = pane Marie ner eee Ee soe td * K. Keueher..... ++. JG50 Se oh o S$ hanz er eee eee * ee* meee ig Hae Ran ville Pasties ‘ A! 5 *faee ee ee eat . at ee ae | ay, SS, een) MRE NT Ge LE RR ye Or oe Ps akg FAR RS RT Ee 8. ; pay «aie A ; one could desire.” Mar) m spok HR wWas after 6 o'cleck Hen eh *. " Nilees “08 — = Markham came in, looking harassed | ‘“iea es ané tir sah see that there's any opportunity iz ed, No mention of the case | th; ‘ae : pea : ‘this affair for your recondite psyr- ' chological methods. The thing’s too | obvieus—that’s the trouble. What | we need now is evidence, not theo- his reports on Cleaver snd Dr. | ricc If it waen’t for the emécions | Lindquist a M: : cn : rs. , asn .uFTr t! Rd Spacious ; 6nd Mannix. (It seemed i mantic imazini Like Seneoadl ana romantic imaginings of the , im lately after lunch, he newspaper men, public interest in | sad telephoned to the Sergeant to the case w uld already hay died | ad@ Mannix’s name to the ah pono .* eos oy ae _ we. ' a] _warkham,” said Vance quietiy aries hisedine (aes etire | but em unwonted seriousness, “If =? er = the | that’s what you really believe, then mge-reom that the topic of the | you may as well drep the case now: murder was brought up for discus. | for you're iieaiinaenal te failure. | sion. (You think it’s ar obvious crime. And that. discussion. brie: and , But let. me tell you, it’s a subtk one-sided. was the beginnihe of | crime, if r there was one, And am entirely new line of investiga. | it's as clever as it is subtle. No tiom—a line which. in the end. led | ; common criminal committed it— | te the guilty person. | bell eve me. It was done by a man Markham sahk wearily into his | ef very superior intellect and as- chair. He had begun to show the | toundin’ ingenuity.” For Your Sen! strain of the iast two days of Vance’s assured, matter-of-fact VW tr@itiess worry. Hig eyes were ai tome bad a curiocusiy cenvincing thin each dainty jar of Biac trifie heatry. and there was a grim | quality, and Markham, restraining and VVi hite Pero oxide (V anishin ‘g/ was made during dinner, with the exception of Markham’'s casual re- mark that Heath ‘had turned in after a day’s work or shopping tour * Simply drink a glass of this new Swiss “pick-up” drink Here is a delightful way to keep you as fresh, as youthful in looks and spirits in the evening as you are in the morning. No matter how trying the day. It is simply this. Drink a glass of drink is actually a meal in itself. In such easily digested form that it quickly supplies your system with energy-producing nourishment. Also helps to digest other foods you eat. Millions of people now drink Ovaltine regularly. At soda foun- cer ef By -_ -< bes Siting ta i: ad = a 4 eit agit A diet paling 2° dae 3 See oe eS " Rey ee ee ee ee or la ad =e , Te: i aa ad i kane ie <page alle sun? aa tas, Meee artes gi ea ent ee ee ene RI ee er ee Rie ate fy PS hey - oe. : A : } ' . . . " & bs Da ,~ ‘ ~ we Be i ~ oh a J. . Mabey. Slime Cates. “ fy v tenacity in the limes of his mouth. | his impuise to scoff, assumed an Siewly and deliberately he lichted | | |} air of indul ge nt irenr. % Cigar. and took several deep ine | “Tell me,” he said, “by what halations, “Damn the newspapers!’ eos ta ad et the “With pleasure.” ne its business in its own way? }few puffs on bis karetie. Have you seen the afternoon Se hed the smeke cur! pers? . They're all clamering or | sion.” | ase Mental precess you ar- | ee, | rived at so fantastic a conclu- | Cream lies new beauty for your skin—a fresher, smoother appear- ance, a fairer and finer texture. “This PRht, snowy cream di sap- Pears insta: stantly, leaving an invisible him which protects the skin from Gust and — her. heips retain the natural oils, | ightens and refines the Take a can home Four sizes for home use Delicious hot or cold delicious Hot Ovaltine whenever you feel tired. It will pick you up almost instantly. In a healthy, nat- ural way that more than 20,000 Every glass of this new Swiss food- tains. In their offices. At home. Drink a glass of Hot Ovaltine when you feel tired. Served at all of our fountains. Or you can easily make it at home. We have Ovaltine in Tt: i y - 7 sale hs peng Bee the murderer. You'd think [ had | 1 oo Prag ers aur, and provides an effective him Up my sleeve.” great the following POW base. “You See. my dent chap," | Daemants to Vance, and he edited; Black and White Beauty Cre- grinned Vance, “that.we are living | | ations are of a quality ‘acceptab! ee een’ reign | “th 1 quality eptadie of Democritus, wh ose who seek the best ich confers ithin the reach of aii— a, NOW SERVED AT ALL OUR FOUNTAINS WALGREEN CO. “DRUGS witmes REPUTA | Hurried Preparation. and 50c. ” When in a hurry te get dinner. BLA AND time can be sar : can Pe saved br peeling fost | ; /a& Rarrew a norte around ttre 7 err { ream fae. The tre ends ‘will slip oft | WIGHEST QuauTy enally after the potate ts boiled. yt pare ay a 2 Ba coh Carre iteaseses Shay E se SS A MOAI APS ROE LE A SIE POM Cit: te Set ae Pa te nae, 2 : i 2 : 3 : ies t ALM he ay LanBit in de cy mie “ «wat a wie es Lt aw ‘wb ‘ Ag? s a

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—— FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1998, behind york on sand as lead- l, Mary oena,. aferro, ral sea- Y' He in the d01” and r’s The- “Candi- in mu- movies furray, snrietta fF Pearl Corrine he ap- mage. een 1 broad- } Army- York, Admiral Major- pictures offered l Echoes At 8:30. are sung ji. fan ac- is sup- nsciously constructing a. mental] chureh interior with th slanting vaeldhieecn Stained glass windows. ~ Charles Gilbert Spross’ organist and internationally composer, especially of re hss music, is in charge of the pre aor and director of the quartet, Mig 2 week the program is built ahags Friday, F ‘la the theme will be lead alt re different theme. The selections are sung in the ¥ morial Chaps: of Union ce The programs begin ang enaa the singing of “Softly Now. Light of Day.” Feb. 10, the Pos. tet will sing: “Lead Us, 0 Fathes “The Good Shepherd Who Gy Us,” “Lead, Kindly Light,” Is Our Guide,” and “Like as Heart Desireth the Water Bre In the quartet are the follow! Mrs. Walter Ross, Soprano; John Faulkner, contralto: Cle q ais, tenor; and John Chapr bass. Siig i "FEB. | ‘10TH TO FEB. 17TH Open Till6P.M. | 201-A TUBES ‘or AC re 201-A Tube y SEEN Tube RADIO B BATTERIES | Extra Heavy Duty $1.95 rete oro B Batteri teed to be fresh stock and - eet he = pleture my ty tne Hy “ ‘anion force | the TS SR ge : ala diya al Te Stal ode i SINS Se rastin Suture! STS RRRRe Ree Maia ani oa a a A On “eee eee ee rea a: a 4 4 listed in telephone directory. Fi and best resuits a mole should he mM removed ony by a plastic surgeon. ® jscribed as “@ icaused by digestive disturbance, ~} sometimes from an article of food *® i that is harmless to persons other @ i than the one affected. ‘ | gienie living. ® \ different causes which should be a, | _} trouble is - ores +, 7 > hy» : FRIDAY, “ FEBRUARY 10, 1928, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ene Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | eco and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed.envelope. | in the order named with percen- | ANSWERS TO pipe Bobby Thatcher-», Ginege Seores "Sune PORT.—The population hen within city limits es- Piished in 1876, is 839,200 (1926 mate). The population of this aiet ict and its environs is 1,126,- a P.. B.—Homestead lands are ated in different states, but are let the contro! of the General Office, Washington, D. C,, *) address is sufficient for yr first inquiry. -E. M.—Advertise the photo- phs in periodicals dealing with tigues, art objects and collec- A New York daily devotes 0 tof a Sunday Magazine to this, Names. of such periodicals may by inquiry at the public Bigg an article in the Post- teh, Feb. 3, page 43, col. 8 |, the name of Oliver R. Bar- Avett, Chicago attorney as a col- a Jector of Lincolniana. : NX. In a percentage analysis terates by states (1920 cen- , Loutsiana has the greatest, cent, South Carolina, Mis- bse and «Alabama ing, Bia: | tages of 18.1, 17.2 and 16.1, spectively. re- | This does not include | Alaska in which the percentage is | 24.8. cannot write in any language. -A. P. S.—Canna roots Started indoors during March or This percentage is of those |, persons over 10 years of age who | may be | April but should not be set out | until the weather is settled and | usually May or | When piant- | ing dormant roots do not set too | The eyes shduld be four | Plant | soil mixed | stable |! Set 18 inches apart, Wa- the ground warm, June in this latitude. deep. inches below the surface. in good, rich garden with one-half old, rotted, manure. ter sparingly the first two weeks; when growing freely erally. ~ Massed. planting color striking combinations in one of water lib- | is most effective, but many " colors | may be arranged. Label the plant- | ing boxes to remember colors un- | Write | Jeffer- | killing | til transplanting time. Agricultural Department, s0n City, for method of trees, or clearing land. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) -~You cam sue the title if they were negligent siess, Consult a lawyer. NK. P. Jr.—You can refuse “ the repair man anything m can demand the return of ur radio. % t.L—It the girl was under legal jsse » at the time she signed the i con it cannot be enforced " her, and it cannot be en- Teeed against her parents unless hey guaranteed it. °ED.—Probably the admimistra- a partition sale of roperty. Write to a lawyer county where the land is : RS nen eens So a including |, rect constipation and take out- | door exercise. in the nose as you mors ae [arias Licenses | Births Recorded ——— | ey # Sippel, 25, 460 eee Poo, 71, ia J Murphy, 47. Lillie Breyles, > Washington. Stuffed Loin of Pork. Shanon, —The Missing Papers. 1 HAVE neue MY MAN TO SEARCH YOUR APARTMERT FOR THE PAPERS WE WILL SOON LEARN WHETHER YOU HAVE BEEN TELUNG THE — | YOUNG LADY. ~~ f you NEEONT WORRY ABOUT THAT MR. MORTON— 1 WOULONT CARE _TO CONTINUE THIS EXPERIENCE TO SAVE THE SMALL AMOUNT THE ENVELOPES OF PROPERTY | HAVE — ay 1 WENT THROUGH THE WRITING DESK, AND SEARCHED THE ROOM— = \. Finca - FF! nil mull THAT WRETCH OF A LAD SAW THROUGH MY PLAN, AND. HID THE PAPERS —~ HES A SHARP | ONE=| BUT VLL HAVE HIM BROUGHT HERE, AND WHEN 1 LAY HANDS ON HIM— iS NOT The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess ‘ —To Wed or Not to Wed. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a = —~ = AY ‘ A\\ ‘ \ AN NY en MR.NEBS TOLD ME ————F 4 THAT SYLVIC APPLEBY - rises e K\\ 33 ther" 223 33333 sees Ferg 3533; . - ey Looe > sng © maith cf Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BUSINESS 1S FING. ’| ROD, HERE COMES IT WONT BE LONG |} THAT DIZZN BARON! NOW BEFORE © {TELL HIM I'VE GONE ASK DORA TO BE MM. PARTNES2 AW ,MY BCY, THAT'S PERFECT, I.CAN CONFIDE To You, THEN, THE SECRET} DORA ISN'T f IN-SHES OUT SHE AIN'T HERE --SHES AWAM-- KEEP HOUSE FOR s DORA 1S TOO SWEETA GIRL To WoRM| = 78 . MY IDEA 1S TO MARRY HER AND | Ei TAKE HER PLACE HERE AS YOUR PATSTNER: THEN. ALL THE LITTLE DEAT WILL HAVE TO DO'S NEED YOUR AID--- WILL YOU SURE, I'M GLAD TO HELP Wish ME IL HELP ME OUT WITH MY A Battery Eliminator. PLAN 2 $14.95 alesmen samples; ve tet used, These are in perfect working Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. puel Michelson ..... 2624 8 Broadway songs University City, Mo. Select the thick end of the loin with the tenderloin in it. Remove the tenderloin and chop it coarse- ly. Bone the meat, then stuff it witha 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 sweet 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, dust with pepper and salt and roast in the usual way, basting often. Lift the meat when done and take off some of the fat from the dish gravy. then add the hot water and thicken it In the usual way. Me and Mine-—2y Briggs ee i ye 2 oo a@ : ie Po] 919 Kad Ope [eo |S Nope ts) se: % , Aa VY a 1615 Park A622 Missiaeippi 1461A Biddle 210 N. Lith Myrick @ BAR Wateon. bker T. Bowdry Moxie L. Buckner as B. Ringgold og 10rn Flanagan elle Waiters . Melchior quantity only. GREEN 5-6-7, _ B Eliminator | 1805 + so tle 6350 Emma 4707 Tesson lvory 3807 Finney 3807 Finney a vi Broadway po attention or care. 4 - a Breyer 340 Linton Ar BP. Gardon ..cc.esse5-8 2023 Park Ne a BROWN 4-POWER | + mine Campvell 2602 Hickory a oomeeeeett ©. Kimmey..........¢ hi Il. B Eliminator s BB Be renee ! a : ne fs Ys Apc ? yo % r “a § ie ae B.A: - we Pe ’ Cay esi 1 ae = A - “ aA PNP EI TD = | PAN NARENGNE WRENS nga — ~ Be osha Rp F Ser tata . 457 ao SR Sa pert pment pigs a5 i fo ae Cee me Ekin t ye Oy SONS pak ig . Bruegenhagen: . Veitielu, S013 A Adelaide, 5228 Gilmore, ‘ arks, DF5A Burf. » and B, Shifrin, G306 Cates, 36 E astpate. 20-Ft. Eanedoa Cords with : 100 Ft. Stranded Aerial Wire, 37¢ ip pan N. Seidel vaL dA St. Louis. 2G26A irginia, Siu? (fates, ’ GIRLS. 1423 O'Fallon. Vv Silverberg, 1320 Bayard. tM. Gide n, 1414 Bt. Louis? » Frost, 1117 N. 2Gth. twins, ah A icrvenas N. 16 +4 . 2 and } ruexgy, ao hs 02 anc. BP; ALAA Arcinia” ee 41 1) mess lowa, EB. Re ‘iter, 5200 Walsh. at apd R Raming. 4554A Virginian. yy H wKO TUUBA Reilly. 2 an Grupp. SULYA BS. Broadway. ‘¢ ~ rd Pizo, 2217 Cage. pony e ¢ ES Golembiewsi, 1440 N. 10th. and [ Hughs, 40538 Gate Brilliante. rand Funderburk. 4425 Be iad Gregory, slo St. teak. bana & Bison, 1229 Monroe. band a’ Easterly. 926 Benion, Lampis, 34524 Chippewa, ee ar ia TimE To ttSTGay To You. You BOASTING Bozo- WHEN) You've GoT Some THING To BRAG { Gv@ess +t HAP HM BLOCKED .- M& THINKS HE'S Got A PRIZE PAT SY. GOSH How !t ‘HATE 'WINDBAGS LIKE WG tS - PooR NUT gram NOW LISTEN ~ IF YouU'RE RGAL Good It LET YOU MEET THIS BASY OF MINE- - HANK SHE'S NO ORDINARY DODO.- TALK ABOUT HEAD And SsKvULt WORK=-- LISTEN - Sips... 06 ABOUT Seiad T TALIA LY UX-199 Tubes; choice Ureco or CeCo ae) $3.75 Usalite Regular | BA LeeueeeeeeGl. 95 8 Battery fanny i os I i , BURIAL PERMITS. aS ee i St 21, 4331 Wyoming. oi Darsiren Betester 4 eli Quinn: Se N, "ihepnet Duratren Power a “ti on! Ann, Tube eee |S Harty ver “30, as. ita road. ee ne i On ft + mvidy x, Barre y_ Intirmary. A. E. SCHMIDT co. : biti AS 4108 bet me, 24, 1113 PINE ST. aE py Se I ki, 54, “Tavs Monroe, Watch for Our Weekly 7 Vontie| , UT Carr, | L pea O; ¥ enideurs “*T BET ONE OF THESE KIDS HID THAT court. rush, <a : yn “ick Ds, 63. $225 Church. ee

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COMIC P FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. PAGE 52 : iy The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthilt * This. Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ra WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HELLO! ..OH, YES... MABEL....WELL, HONEY WELL | THOSE. FOLKS geretiee tote pdagne™ ames DONT WORRY =N ABOUT WE'RE ALL... TELLING FIBS TO OTHER PEOPLE «WHY THAT Lt SHOULD ¢ THERES] |\ syonep! YOU WERE J. 4 oe yeti i YOU'LL HAVE © fe 7 4 THE DOORBELL! -MY/}} weipe E ‘ : / KEEP i] HOOKED! TO HURRY! J q & : A : . /) : : ) : TRADE WAR AWAY FROM HERE! : Shock of Explode ion, Set Off - After Midnight in Rear of 6128 Easton, Felt Over Wide Area. MAAN" i en i ae 8 ti ee ae . rep waar Se eee ee ee nbs Wait, cacevne, htnebiniell weniete bprnaaay ts enc faipce a +s e . ir) ‘ wa, ° +e oo ‘ ba at f ne - wands] = OS le nee ie tesla gets ne Sp ae tok Sr ance th sal ee ea MbeteGanG Ueaticdeatn aia taiied ea aw ater) ane “ ae ot Rati m ter eelatirg: totes eiteahe piel Sy —Regular Relatives. Krazy Kat—by Herriman —e Se «VOL. 80. NO. 157. LET ME fa la THINK? (Lhe } : = LET ME...2) | OH ANOL 4 TOLD THEM 3 iris! t LooKED THROUGH THE KEYHOLE, MY WORD! WHAT A | SITUATION. THEY (ion. WE'RE . f % «xs P-S-SS-T! THAT BEING IN BED p-S-Ss-T! WAS A REAL INSPIRATION. LISTEN! DONT] | ITS PRACTICALLY THE * FORGET, I'M TRUTH, TOO, BECAUSE Sick! ME THE WAY MY NERVES SICK... ...-IN ARE I SHOULD BE BED.. ] f SUPPOSE HENRY AND MABEL WILL BE ALL AFLUTTER TO FIND THaT \ > [M NOT AT THE STATION WITH A HIRED LIMOUSINE WAITING FOR THEM. WELL LET ‘EM FLUTTER : i Safi Ta I eee ee es meta TA i bei ws AAP sat vajenictatnage us Ae Tiles Fae eee NTE tes ee ee ae gi -taggetiaee dite anita - . om. ~ peed sa rane wc wage ” Z és > se 0 ag - >. 28 Ss anew 3 oe Z ene wher HY 7 r “ " ‘ uw —.. ee ae re os ut oe a cae - : 4 io 9 hens * SE Gee “Me Fs “ ieee pee - jo : ecient Sas ete ee oye ee gs : pty seas nara? ' > Pay on Nan ie Ce . ~ . ie ae > fe Sree Nar ppt Insets we eee e Sen aenane d ee eee er ee . Whee ewes a e a o , oes 4. wa mM Cg a s a ee ere fiat Pal s i nate cl pe 4 ‘rag te ae . —*,* corr re ‘, é. wr ee: do eat mB. oe Pe on hs aa Cte Se ae ees Sie HOME. ‘THATS My ern WHY THEY A aN mts vale - S — Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb SS er ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ~~ an TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : a | - GAMES IN’ FULL ) —_ — SWING AT THE TIME | | | | | ~ ' Windows in Resort and Ad- joining Buildings Shat- THE RICHEST I HAVE EVER ouse D 1 Py ny gpa ha eye. Hy ; SE SO! | gnon COP -\\ ; | opie ane . Li, ULD OFFER WEAL ; | ssmp) | : ire Last Yj ff TO INVESTORS!” WHAT | l moire sees | by ist December. | ease § 2at ae, , — bombs or by anything else. Foley's peter! Zo Aue zo GMa Niet e place has never been raided oy __ 2279s DO look suspicious! -. | CN NE AE eR, se aceasta eh a | > county officers, despite repeated ee complaints to the newspapers, ‘to the Sheriff and to the Prosecuting; — Attorney. a But a fire was started at mid- night, Dec. 9, in rubbish behind the Easton avenue building, spread- ing to adjoining structures and et causing damage estimated at $20-; 000. Midnight also was the time Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —Plenty of Company. af P; NOSEDIVE KELLY, "™ NO, BOBO, GOING VP 1A3 “THE "REM)- NO, You TASSE*AASID RESCUE “THAT CAN T BOO Hoo! Ir BREAKS MY HEART TO THIIK —s — tases rm Zi : as oad et ee . oe isialinadtina tate - = ee aes dee stein . ; ve et a a ee re seer tage es Coes ab Re Nand AL en Sais eo . — men ae at Alea AGREE Te ne Mn. aoa eater aah oie . Renae Dn ey 7 : ; ‘ Pebiiaidl gin yan — = bt harged men at the instiga-j5 } WN 3 rival gamblers resorted to}) | iH ! ' 7 . + vet , as TO, MAIS 5 2h eit 4 = ; " : | | | . A, l OUNGSTOWN, 0, Feb. 1— MD CH ie oar tt Silas James Willan (ESS — SRI ore ncn ae | to settle a grudge... 5 years old, is under arrest Bi te Be. with the killing of his wife |} = irmingham, Ala., in 1909, elty |} on «» 19-year-old murder