St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1928

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_ Sas Nk i COC Ea RR aire) Rd on Maal Bio Shs MEE ak ap haee cA! aes P - é » 7 : adi Sik Sale ay ade ova * we # __ MONDAY. : FEBRUARY 13): 199g nt The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 192840 PAGES - A - ¢ Re . > N Service em * * — 7 MABEL, EVERY THinc} IS EXPLAINED BY Sj ' THE SHAPE of HIS HEAD, it | ISN'T HIS Fau d i a MWR A | —~\ HES Just one | “8 OE I a'¢ SSS. PERSONS. WHO J “WOL. 80. NO. 160. ~~ TEAPOT DOME Ol 600 PCT. INCREASE OF ‘MILLIONAIRES INU. S. SINCE 1923 = 2. WSS . — ——* HEADACHES ARE iDEas. > eet Ss) SSS THINK Cy 7 a The execution was set for Fri- | ® bis attorneys are successful in an | appeal to the State Supreme Court. NTENCED HANG APRIL 27 ring Denied Kidnap- e-Slayer of Child and He : Js Ordered to San Quen- ‘tin Prison. a : ¥O DAYS ALLOWED Goes to Trial Again “eS "en be te a ae sciated Press. “Os GELES, Cal, Feb. 14.— Miam Edward Hickman today ied to death for the kid- and murder of 12-year-old - Parker. : day, April 27. Hickman will be hanged unless Two Witnesses were placed on the Trust Company Head Announc- es Result of Survey in Estates Handled in Five Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Mil- lionaires .have increased in num- ber about 600 per cent since 1923, judging from. statistics showing million dollar estates for which trust companies have acted as ex- ecutors or trustees. Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New| York, speaking today before the midwinter conférence of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Association, said that a survey of the national field indicates that in five years the in- stitutions have handled:668 estates valued at $1,000,000 or more. Recalling that George Washing- ton, one of the wealthiest men of his time, left an estate worth only $530,000, Sisson reported that in 1923 trust companies handied 48 million dpllar estates; in 1924, 69; in 1925, 101; in 1926, 151, and in 1927, 298. The large estates were not con- fined to cities, Sisson said. In one small town to which a boom had brought wea as. well as oil a local trust company. handled five $1,000,000 estates in one year and six the next. CIGARS MUST CONTAIN CUBAN TOBACCO TO BE “*HAVANAS™ Federal Trade Commission . Also Forbids Use of Island’s Flag on Smokes Not Made There. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — The Federal Trade Commission has or- . 7” ° on Pa A Pee" COO OL I ol ever as ae = ~ = nn ea : , ‘ 5 nex me a RR at NS I Pa hy" he :, A Me Ir oe x cx “uw = OOdns ste aoe , * ~ fe . 5 oer a“ 7 et tae Gee a fh PEK SI . ene Zl i Fo,” ee fe ? A S 4 - = " “ rf a a ts “ey ‘ Shy ox no ie ee : age or Oe Oe ok . ae - ~ , ’ > & > J to — 's! Ay oo xe ee y ay” Pee) y; fg 7 ‘ay . “a “2 Ly a aa *, ~ “my 7 ‘ C0 E40 - 7 3 > / iy x ene 7 - ean . ‘aS ‘4 . , a y iy f, "3 o Ke an ae ® » y * . . 7h . ox oe Pc okt’ gh aie Ke Og ne NY Ke EA % © Oe at ona . ‘2, yon . ¥, es ,, AS v 7 Ae St ats re Pim APA a ~) me ¢ iy . GEL Aya Se in 8 ¥ a “HE RPE eS ee f i . ee 7 _ nie a et 1 ke a ‘. cad a , iy 9 Pie 4 a, oe F PRIA FA : ee ng Se at s Me Me Aw 2.0 " ot, ne 2 rae 2 fig! - oe oid ary 7 4 ~ ies Ke si ¥ 4 * ‘e’ ; 4 P « ah n : : ms a s Oe m 9 “ -, « ¥. ao ‘e a ra HARDING BARGAIN Senate Committee Gets Evi- dence Agreement With Sinclair Was Made by G. O. P. Leaders. CABINET POST PROMISED FOR FALL Republican Managers Re- ported to Have Called on Oil Men to Pay Party’s $1,600,000 Deficit. t Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Harry | M. Blackmer, oil man, who was in-| volved in the Continental Trading Co, operations, and who subse- quently fled to Europe to. avoid service of a subpena, contributed $5000 to the Coolidge campaign fund in 1924, after he had gone to Eurepe, Senator Nye, Republican, chairman of the Senate Public Lands Committee, said today. A record of the contribution has been found in the. report on campaign funds filed by the Coolidge cam- More than 60,000 children.an@d adults, filling the levee for 10'city, 5 0 dered the Bayuk Cigars, Inc., of | Philadelphia to refrain from using the trade name “Havana” for cigars not at least partly made of Cuban tobacco. Ina resume of the case by the Commission’s attorney, 72r7@ Out For f az pou Cart ale about cen aeeenemenaeanene amine mew + oe ar7ad zt/ oO ——— paign organization with the House © “witness stand to establish the ts of Representatives, Nye said. ime and the degree of murder. : - Hickman was ordered turned ® ever to the Sheriff at once for et - transfer to San Quentin prison. The ce | © prisoner, who had stood erect to By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ~- a —— en ‘ eS . —- oe | LALA Va a — e yne of the TWO y Post-Dispatch a ‘Xx wish SomeBeby WOLLD DovBLe FoR ME AT THE RECEPTIONS. : THIS BUSINESS oF L Ts sPeEctHes’ i's) t - . : « . , : = “te * - | . hear-* his sehtence pronounced, E+ fF testified to his a ‘Parker child, and Herman Cline, testimony of Hic | Yobbery of a drugstore, Christmas dropped heavily;into his seat after the last word came. from Judge Autopsy Surgeon A. F. | mer examina- tieh of the mutilated body of the of..Detectives, repeated his kman‘s sanity trial = pts sears ie The Court = pro- over- he kidn conviction was left by the court to the State Board of Prison directors. No notice of appeal of the case | filed by me Walsh, which indicated last week he would session ended he he has two days take this aciton. Pronounces Sentencc. crime of murder,” | eco read in pronounc- | “the offense des- t two of the indict- Ou shall suffer the penalty tae Hi e & & ae i | if ® 2 the judgment of the law sentence of the court that | Wiliam Edward Hickman, ter the crime of which you have ‘Deen convicted, te wit, murder in the-first degree, that you be deliv- ered. by the Sheriff of.Los Angeles County to the warden of the State God have mercy on your soul.” On the kidnaping conviction the court sentenced Hickman to be “confined in the State Prison at San Quentin for the term pre- Sctibed by law, which term. wiil be fixed by the board of prison’ @irectors for the purpose of exe- Cuting this sentence.” : Alfred Hickman, brother of the Condemned youth, was in the courtroom to hear the sentence imposed. Held for Further Trial. The order of the court that be sent to San Qyentin Prison, there to await hahging, wil mot be carried out until the Complétion of his trial, together with Welby Hunt, for the killing. of C. Ivy Thoms, in an attempted eve, 1926. This case goes to trial temorrow, Hunt's attorney ‘has in- dicated his client, not quite 17 years old, will plead cuilty and himself on the mercy of the has entered two pleas im the Thoms case, “not guilty” &nd “not guilty by reason of in-| Sanity.” : Mrs. Eva Hickman received the news of her son’s sentence with Sutward calm. The hews was tele- phoned her at her hotel by Alfred: was pallid and he ap- | he was smiling and jaunty Ss he returned to pose for news @meramen in the courtroom. unconstitutiona )Fhis reputation has existed ‘of it from Dillwinn and William | By the Associated Press, Under this law that Hickman was. Henry “‘iller, it was declared “Ha- vana” was probably the oldest trade name for cigars in America. Since the time of Columbus, , he said, Cuban tobacco has borne the name “Havana,” im which city it was first manufactured into cigars. “Cuban tobacco, because of its distinctive aroma and mildness had always been considered the finest tobacco in the world for cigars. for more than 300 years.” The Commission also forbade the Bayuk company to use the name “Mapacuba” for cigars not made of Cuban tobacco and placed the same restriction on the tise of the Cuben Osg and other insignia of NO HOPE FOR ASQUITH, END SEEMS NEAR, FAMILY SAYS Doctor Reports Condition of Noted Liberal as Unchanged Except That He Is Weaker. By the Associated Press. SUTTON COURTENAY. En- gland, Feb. 14.—Surrounded by members of his family, the Earl of Oxford and Asquith, Premier during the first two years of the war, lay unconscious in his country home by the Thames here today, with death apparently near. After the doctor’s visit this morning, the Earl’s son-in-law, Sir Maurice Bonham Carter, said: “There ig no*‘hope now. It is only a question of time He is stil] un- conscious. There is nothing more to be said.” ° The doctor’s bulletin on the con- dition of the veteran Liberal states- man said that he had not changed, except that he was somewhat. weaker. HORSE MARINES IN NICARAGUA Mounts Are Provided to Aid in ' Pursuit of Sandino. Ey the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Feb. 14.—The Unit- ed States Marines are being turned into improvised cayalry to match the tactics of the irregular leader, Augustino Sandino. Virtually all of Sandino’s men have been well mounted, which enabled them to Slip away quickly when contact with the marine patrols seeking them threatened. The marines now are being provided with mounts as rapidly as possible. to facilitate, their movements through the re- gions where Sandino has been re- ported most active. HIKED 7 MILES TO SEE “*WE" Three Jennings (Mo.) Youngsters Walk to Lambert Field. Three young- pupils of Fairview School, at Jennings, walked_seven miles in a wintry wind today to get a closeup of Col. Lindbergh at Lambert Field. With lunches tucked in pockets, they set out from their homes at 8:30, and at noon they were advan- tageously statigned at the hangar doors to see the famous team of “We.” Tonight “pals” will hear Stevens, brothers, 11 and 9 years old, and Albert Cook, 9. 6000-Mile Phone Talk: $360. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.— The San Francisco Examiner today reported a telephone conversation between Carl Raiss, San Francisco Broker, and Géorge Lust, Berlin banker, as the longest distance con- able to converse over 6000 miles with no difficulty. TLey talked 11 | minutez and the call cast $360. ; £ WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Infor- mation continues to reach the Sen- ate Investigating Committee, indi- cating the leasing of Teapot Dome naval oil reserve to Harry Sinclair in 1922 was the culmination of a deal made at the Republican Na- tional Convention which nominated Harding and Coolidge, in 19290. The committee is now operating on the theory that deal was engi- neered in the following manner: Certain oil men offered. not only to “d@liver” enough delegates to nominate Harding, but they also offered to underwrite the expense of the campaign, in retusm for a | promise that Albert B. Fall would be appointed Secretary of the In- | terior in the event of Harding’s election. The offer was accepted, Harding was nominated and elect- ed, and Fall became Secretary of the Interior. This was not accomplished, how- ever, without the expenditure of a vast sum of money, and when the election was over, the Repub- lican party managers found them- selves confronted with a deficit of of something between $1,600,000 and $1,800,000. According to the terms of the bargain, they called on the oil men to make good. Obviously, it would have been dangerous for the oil merf to take such a sum out of their tills, or to enter it upon their books. There would be the danger. of detection. Accordingly, the idea of the Con- tinental Trading Co. was cooked up. There were certain oil com- panies which wanted a large amount of oil, and there was a certain oil producer, A. E. H . phreys, who wanted *to sell that amount. Incorporated in Canada. The Continental was incorpor- ated in Canada—undoubtedly for the purpose of escaping attention —and the men behind it proceed- ed to have it buy the ofl from Humphreys and immediately re- sell it at -a profit of 25 cents a parrel to their companies. In this way a “profit” of more than $3,- 000,000 was accumulated, which was all invested in Liberty . bonds. It has been shown that each time the Continental made a purchase of bonds, they were divided into four packages, and taken away by H. 8S. Osler, the Toronto law- yer, the dummy president of the Continental. It has virtually been proven that Sinclair was one of the four partners in the Continental. Out of his share of the bonds, he gave Fall a bribe of $233,000, im- mediately after getting the Tea- pot Dome lease, in 1922. He also gave the Republican Natjonal com- mittee at least $75,000 to pay off its deficit, of which $25,000 has been identified as coming out of the Continental jackpot. James E. O'Neill, head of the Prairie Oi) & Gas Co., which was one of the buyers of the oi! from the Continental, is known to have received a fourth of the bonds, but later, in an attack of conscience, gave the whole amount to his com- pany. »* Blackmer Fied to Europe. | Harry M. Blackmer, head of the Midwest BRefining Co. a Standard of Indiana, subsidiary, received @ share, and fled to Europe. This leaves the identity of the fourth partner a mystery. Robert W. Stewart, head of the Standard of Indiana, who also was in. the deal, has vigorously denied ‘that he “profited personally” from the Continued on Page 3, Column 2. * ‘ THE flying Colonel on his he | re —By a Post-Dispatch Staff way down the river, in full view of 60,000 school children lining the levee. ; ti Fees Photographer. CHICAGO DETECTIVE KILLS TWO ROBBERS AND WOUNDS THIRD Opens Fire on Quartet in Holdup of Restaurant: Fourth Outlaw Makes His Escape. CHICAGO, Feb. _14:—Detective Sergeant Thomas Cooper failed to obey a robber quartét’s commands last night, but shot one robber dead, fatally wounded another, and shot and seriously wounded a third. The shooting took place in a South Side réstaurant where the Sergeant had stopped for lunch. The four .men entered the place, one of them seizing Miss Blanche Wilson, proprietor, by the throat. As she screamed, Sergeant Coop- er wheeled around, drawing his pistol. The holdup leader dropped to the floor at the first shot. Two others, unarmed, attempted to rush the policeman, but they too. fell. The fourth man ran. About this time Fred Kern. a cus- fomer, entered and a bullet, intend- ed for the fleeing robber, passe through his coat. PARTLY CLOUDY AND COLDER ~ TONIGHT, LOWEST ABOUT 30 ThE TEMBERATURES. m ™. . . 37 2. ae Caen os 0 4 m.): low : Official forecast AROUND vicinity: Partly cloudy tonigh and 8 6 tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight, the low- est temperature will be about 30 degrees. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cold in extreme pa | portion tonight. Illinois: Cloudy and colder to- night, probably with rain turning to snow in north- west portion; to- PL le oP PP rrPr > real and personal property, esti- iraised, in the partition suit, HANDLAN ESTATE TRUST PROVISIONS DECLARED VOID Circuit’ Judge Hartmann Orders the Im- mediate Distribution of the $2,000,000 Property Among Seven Heirs. e The trust provisions in the will of Alexander H. Handilan were de- clared void by Circuit Judge Hart-. mann today, and distribution of thé value, was or- mated at. $2,000,000 in among the seven ‘heirs, dered. The Court’s decision was fren- dered in the suit of one of the heirs, Mrs. Katherine Trautz, for partition of the estate. The three sons, Alexander H., Eugene W. and Ed- ward R. Handlan, resisted the proceeding. It was-held, in the Court's de- ciation, that the trust provisions of the will contravened the legal pro- visions that no trust should. extend more than 21 years beyond a life or lives in being. This was for the reason that no definite time was set for the beginning of the trust period. The will stated that, after the closing of administration in the Probate Court, the estate should be turned over to the executors as trustees, they being the, three sons already named, and that the trust’ period should continue for 20 years. m - Handian Died in 1921. The administration of the estate| is still in progress, the death of Mr. Handlen having occurred in. 1921. The’ Court held that the provisions of the will gave no ab- solute assurance that the trust pe- riod would end within the time re- quired by law. This point “oo Mrs. Trautz’s lawyer, former Cir- cuit Judge Irvin V. Barth. | about equally, in value, between real estate and personal property. In ordering the sale of the realty, Judge Hartmann appointed Con-. fjand Laclede avenue. The Handlan estite is divided |. 4uct the sale. The realty.to be placed on the market includes Handlan’s Park, Grand boulevard Judge Hartmann also ruled on the controversy among the three sons and the other heirs over 1550 share of the capital stock of. the Handlan-Buck Mamnyfacturing ~Co. The sons contended that the stock. was given to them outright, while the other heirs held they were. re- quired to pay $200.a share for it. the will, the sons. received © the stock, but were required to elect whéther they would surrender it to the estate or. pay $200 a share for it. He allowed them 30. days _to make this ¢dtection. Before’the filing of Mrs. Trautz’s suit last’ March; her sister, Mrs. Lillian Lemp, and her‘ son, Wil- strue the will. Two other suits in- volving the will were’ pendigg. The suits were consolidated, were decided together by Judge Hart- imann. Ome of the suits involved the sale of the old Handian rosi- dence, at Grand and West Pin- boulevards, to the Methudy Tire & Rubber Co., for $100,800. Judge Hartmann approved the sale. tinder the decision, the estate will be divided equally among the hetrs, who are the three sons agd Mrs. Trautz, Mrs. Lemp, Mrs. Vella An appeal to the Supreme Court, on behalf of the sons, is posible: The Court held that, under liam J. Lemp, ‘filed suit. to. cou-} Bisbee and Mrs. Henry Horusby.) aor WAR SECRETARY WARNS LINDBERGH TO USE CARE He Should Do Only Ordinary Flying. and Avoid Risks, Davis’ Says. Col. Lindbergh will be asked to forego all future . long~ : flights over dangerous terrain and} long stretcheq of water and also to “cut down on the stupts.” The request that Col. Lindbergh limit his aerial - activities to. “or- dinary. flying” is to be made “Secretary of War Dwight F. Daris. j Secretary Davis, who ig visiting} at his home here today after ad- E and I am going. 38 se ey $ te | Buck, for whom Mr. Handian n wont morrow partly cloudy. Pee | way Elder, former Supreme Court Judge, special commissioner to con-’ bought out in later-years. » * 4 if Hiei iff HEE : e t ‘ te it : jit : if BEE ie i i : y ;

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the Post-Dispatch. " WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—In rug- ing this afternoon that the Senate stand by the Walsh resolution for @ senatorial investigation of the electric power industry, Senator Norris )}, Nebraska, paid his respects to William E. Humph- rey, chairman of the Federal Trade |pangar and whipped across the sod- Commission, to which an alliance of O14 Guard Republicans and Southern Democrats, is seeking to have the inquiry referred. “If we want an investigation,” said Norris, “let’s vote for the res- George amendment is adopted— the amendment by the Senator went to Attorney-General Sargent opinion on the legality ofjlandings in crowds, Lindbergh aiid ieapieinmh-gnalien: ok the turned off the switch and the pro- section directing /peller stopped. Maj. C. Ray Was- ,} commission to inquire into /sall of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Ce tate cenanainaeed ane propa- | Corps, and other old cronies of the against Government owner- flyer crowded around. There was heia chorus of “Hi, Slim,” “Hello, é set etttth 3°3 uy ‘boyish face was whipped redder ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sii Lindbergh Flew Through _ Fog and Rain 1300 Miles Unerringly Found Home Port on Trip From Havana to St. Louis Under Ad- verse Conditions. Fiying through the fog and rain ef a day characterized by the Weather Bureau as “the worst pos- sible for flying,” Col. Lindbergh arrived at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 4:55 p. m. yesterday, exactly 15 hours after he had left Havana, Cuba, on a 1300-mile non-stop flight to his home airdrome. In a career that has already marked him as the greatest “dirty weather” pilot in flying history, Lindbergh set a new mark on his latest flight by making his way to St. Louis when veteran flyers had declared the day was all but im- possible for flying, when even the St. Louis-Chicago air mail pilot had Been forced to turn back to the field and consign his cargo to the train service. Drops in Unexpectedly. Swinging down from the west Lindbergh was over the field before the sound of his motor had been heard. Just a few seconds after the lookout on the top of the han- gar had turned to the west, strain- ing his ears for a faint exhaust flutter that came from the murk, the “Spirit of St. Louis” burst through the fog almost over the den airdrome. There was a sudten. ripping cheer as the trim monoplane, its wings oOutspread like those of a soaring bird, disappeared in the fog to the east of the field. With- in a few seconds it was over the airport again. ‘Lindbergh was “dragging the field” to make sure no one was in his way. After five minutes, during which he alternately crossed the field, or} disappeared in the fog with noth- ing but the roar of his engine to mark his whereabouts, the flyer set his ship down easily, “gunned” his engine to taxi through the heavy mud and stopped in front of the hangar. With a caution born of many Ray,” “How are you, Frank?” “How's the trip?” Fiares for Motion Pictures. Motion picture camera men crowded around shouting for every- body to get out of the way. Max- nesium flares set up a smother of smoke, brilliantly illuminated the side of the trim monoplane, throw- ing Into brilliant relief the gaily painted flags on the side of the Lindbergh crawled from the door of the cockpit stiffly. His ruddy, than ever by the wind, and there were deép marks about his eyes from his gogsgies, but he looked no more fa who had returned to the field a short time before. With more assurance than he has ever shown here before he stood easily while the movie men cranked, loosening the strap on his helmet and drawtng down the pat- ented fastener on his flying suit. Some of his friends crowded around him. One bibulous young man seized Lindbergh by the arm and began to shout-noisily. With- out turning his face away from the cameras the flyer slipped easily to his left and adroitly pushed some- one between himself and the bois- terous one. 3 Later in the hangar, Lindbergh chatted with reporters. It was the old Lindbergh who talked, an im- perturbable youth, who refused to believe that he had had any re- markable experiences. He grinned quickly as he saw a friend among the reporters, and shook hands abruptly, his cheeks wrinkling deeply. Then he got out his maps, laid them on the fender of an ambulance parked in the hangar and began to talk of his flight. Came in on Course. “It wasn’t bad,” he said, sudden- ly serious, as ke always becomes when he discusses flying. “Moon- light when I started from Cuba. Had two 100-mile water jumps, one to the Keys, and the other to the Florida coast. Then I headed up the coast.” “Weather thick?” someone prompted, as Lindbergh stopped as though that ended the story. “Fairly. Up in Florida I turned off on a compass course for St. Louis.” He motioned to the map, on which he had drawn with a pencil the lines of his course. It indicat- ed he had turned off toward St. Louis from Cedar Keys, Filia. “I was never off my course,” he went on, as he was prompted by another question. “Once or twice I turned out of the course to check where I was. -I came out over the Mississippi about 30 miles below St. Louis and headed north.” “Well, when I got to St. Louis I started across town but it was too thick. So I went back to the river, headed up the Missouri and turned back to the field over the St. Charies bridge.” The interview was oink short by an onsiaught of Lindbergh’s com- rades of the air unit, who surged around him. He made his way back to his plane, stowed his maps in the luggage compartment, dragged out his valise, insisting he “can get it out all right myself.” Outside the crowd of a few hun- dred cheered lustily @s the door opened. Waving jJerkily, the flyer emerged from the door, climbed into a waiting automobile and in a flurry of muddy water was whisked away to the home of Harry H. Enight at Warson and Litzinger tigued than the mail pilot ‘roads, where he spent the night. ? om of the day. Unless a halt is called, it will not be long until this trust will control everything from ocean to ocean and from lake to gulf. to ask if, as some Senators thought, & number of members of the Com- mission were adverse to making a thorough inquiry, what was the They are gobbling up plants by the hundreds, often paying two or three times what they are worth. The people will pay the bill, ev- | her share. “No wonder that they are afraid | of an investigation. No wonder | they want it sent to a commission | whose personnel is a guarantee | value of the report. George said he had not been in- formed that this was the case. He said he would change his amend- findings, so its method of proce- dure would be on record. Asserting that only 7 per cent of ion or about Dec. 8. all of the electric energy produced positions, but I always knew right, SILENT AT TRA OF GV. ACKSON Former State Purchasing Agent Testifies — Judge Gives Ex-‘‘Grand Dra- gon” Time to Decide. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 14. —D. C. Stephenson was given un- til this afternoon to make up his as a State witness in the trial of Gov. Ed Jackson. The extension of time was given the former “grand dragon” of the Ku Klux Kian on the plea of Ems- ley W. Johnson, special Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, after Ste- phenson, recalled to the s:and for the third time during the day, had declined to testify because he said he was not fully advised as to his constitutional rights. Former Official on Stand. Stephenson, who was brought here yesterday from the State pris- on where he is serving a life sen- tence for murder, then was led away and Fred Robinson, former State Purchasing Agent, was called by Prosecutor William H. Remy. Over repeated objections of the defense, Robinson told of having been asked by George V. Coffin, in the presence of Jackson, to visit Warren T. McCray, Governor of Indiana at that time, and offer him $10,000 and a guarantee of im- munity from conviction on charges then pending agaizist him if de would name James E. McDonald meeting occurred in Jackson's of- fice when he was Secretary of State in 1923, Robinson said, add- ing that Robert W. Lyons, Rich- mond attorney and fermerly fi- nancial agent of the Ku Klux Elan, also Was present. Cross-examination of. Robinson consumed most of the afternoon, it being brought out that Gov. Jack- son had promised to appoint Rob- ingon on the board of trustees of the Indiana Reformatory, but that the appointment did not take place. Whether Stephenson will change his mind and testify for the State was expected to be determined definitely when Robinson conclud- ed his testimony. Stephenson disarranged the State plans after the prosecution had won a legal battle to get his testi- mony before the jury. Defense at- torneys had argued he was not qualified to testify regarding the charge on which Gov. Jackson is being tried—that of conspiracy to commit @ felony in an attempt to bribe. Stephenson aroused the ire of Judge Charles M. McCabe when he persisted in asking to explain his situation. Judge McCabe declared Stephenson must testify or refuse to testify on his constitutional rights. Counsel Enters Controversy. Licoyd O. Hill and Clarence E. Benadum, attorneys for Stephen- son, entered the controversy. Hill said he would like to be satisfied as to certain things before advising Stephenson what to do. Benadum said Stephenson had been advised and it was up to the witness to determine whether he would tes- | tify. Prosecutor Remy obtained per- mission to ask Stephenson a ques- tion. “Mr. Stephenson, state whether 1923, you TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 D.€. STEPHENSON , mind whether he would testify | as Marion County Prosecutor. Ihe | S*untlets. i : | turned over $10,000 in an envelope | Thousands of Greet Lindbergh at Continued From Page One. | many of the groups of school chil- dren to start home. Those who stayed, especial’; those oh the | bridges, saw Lindbergh disappear an@ emerge from St. Louis smoke, as he had doe over the East Side. Lindbergh Looks Piane Over. While the levee throng Was as- sembling, Col. Lindbergh was mak- ing his final inspection of his trusty plane; the “Spirit of St Louis,” at Lambert Field. It was his second visit of the day to the field, the first having been made before luncheon. On the earlier visit, he shook hands with attaches of the field, chatted with the hot- dog vender and other friends of his mail-flying days, and conferred with air mail managers about the special flight he is to make with the mail to Chicago and back, next Monday and Tuesday. He also examined a batch of con- gritulatory telegrams and cablie- grams from the countries he had lately visited, which were received at the little telegraph office at Angium. One message, from Cos- ta Rica, cost the senders $20, and there were several on which the tolls exceeded $19. Children of some schools in St. Louis County, near Lambert Field, were in the group of about 200 persons which waited at the field to see Col. Lindbergh start. He arrived at the field at 1:45, having been at Harry H. Knight's home for Iunch, and ordered the “Spirit of St. Leuis” taken out and tuned for flight. Lindbergh put on a fur-lined fly- ing suit while his plane was being made ready. As he walked toward the plane, he shook hands with a group of delighted schoolboys. In- | side his cabin, he put on a pair of boots with some difficulty, then thrust his hands into heavy Another plane, carrying motion picture photographers, followed him as he left the ground. By his request, the photographers made pictures at the field only, and did not follow him to the Levee. He sailed over the field twice be- i 1% Children : fore heading for the river. Special Air Mail Flight to Chicago | Discussed. After the arrangements for the children had been discussed by Thomas M. Dysart, President Wei- die of the Board of Education. President Bixby of the Chamber of | Commerce, and others attending a downtown conference this morning, there was talk of the special air mail flight to Chicago next Mon- day. Much more mail than one flyer can carry is now assured for this flight, and two of Lindbergh’s “buddies,” Phil Love and Thomas P. Nelson, are: to help with the load. ry 1000 pounds of mail. and Bixby : Each of the three can car- predicted that they would have it to carry, though the normal daily | amount is 75 to 80 pounds. All| the letters carried on that day, by | any of the three flyers, will be stamped with the special horse- shoe cancellation stamp authorized , by the Postoffice Department for 2 — Se AUTO SCHOOL WANTED—Young men mechanically inclined— 17 years of age or over, to train now for Master Auto Mechanics or Shop Foremen SPRING AND SUMMER DEMAND | Intensive day training only ing eight months. Graduates placed. Call or write H. H. Walton, Educational Department Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Indersed and sponsored by the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assn. LINDBERGH PROPOSED ssi AS CANDIDATE FOR WILSON PEACE AWARD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. HE name of Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh has been sug- gested as a candidate for the Woodrow Wilson peace award, trustees, Davis said. He added “that other natmes also had been suggested, and that no definite action would be taken until the trustees meet, probably within two weeks. : The last award of the founda- tion was made in 1926 to Elihu Root for his work in helping to establish the World Court. that day only. The horseshoe bears the words, “Lindbergh Again Flies the Air Mail.” Those sending mail matter may be assured that: Col. Lindbergh will carry it for some part of the dis- tance. The flyers will change planes at Springfield and Peoria. If. as is possible, a fourth and aA fifth plane have to be put im serv- ice, he will fly them about the local field before the start. Lindbergh stipulated today that he and his fellow-pilots should have no forma] reception in Chi- cage, but should be permitted te zo to a hotel and get a good night's sleep in preparation for the return flight next Tuesday. Mail which the senders wish to have held for the special flight should be marked “Hold form Lind- bergh Flight.” The regular air mail stamp is to be used, or ordinary stamps with the written notation “Air Mail” To expedite the handling of the matter, it is asked. that the senders mail it this week, with a holding notation. rather than defer mailing it until Mon- day. : More than 600 reservations have been made for the luncheon to be given to Cel. Lindbergh by the Chamber of Commerce and the Alr | Board, tomorrow at Hotel Statler. Tickets were on sale at the Cham- ber of Commerce today. Vienna Schoolboy Kills Seif. VIENNA, Feb. 14.—The tragic way in which many Austrian boys and girls take their school marks has been exemplified in reports over the week-end At the closing of the school terms this week, one boy committed suicide, two at- tempted suicide, two were picked up while running away from home and seven more are missing. four months—Night train- t+#eus seeeeinneteniieneene ee —e oo a Levee}: —T j 4 8 oF be Ff tists’ model, was found in a gas- filled room in the village yester- ing is a specialty. The tattoo mark, made just be- low the skin surface in the ear, is permanent and not as susceptible to obliteration or alteration as the old branding method. to Persia, this morning for Karachi. He arrived at Jask yesterday from | ( ai ERPETER? a e f | Pee eg rif % > & i - — e iy a : : af - ; , " a t * ‘ 4 e te a etn ae . BE an bey Je oe j 4 Be ad + are 2h ‘ , ‘= , ‘ - 7 ee ee - : ‘ B: AK a ries a y : , va . ’ : ” , * 4 A } > ? . Xp. Bias. 2 4 De ee en Dalaeee tee RM La ET SeyP ge ie eee eae: Medieat Dy ahds. ° v 7 AYE DU : |im the country passes into inter. a | that the investigation would be a |to the defendant in this case. Ed | joke.” | State commerce, the Georgian de- | Jackson?” Remy asked | /manded to know if Congress was! Stenhenso ——- George . tirati | : n said that, not being to provide that the i, by | going to turn over to a Federal | fully ‘aon as to his constitu- e Trade ‘Commission Trade Commission. agency power to regulate a great | used to conduct an =e Gb Geeetant Pres. : 'tional rights, he could not reply. | Reg of old g : & industry merely because some 7 | nt Prosecutor Johnson | fee ty Senator W. F. George of Georgia, : — oe indorsed by his State as a Demo- interstate commerce. per cent of its power passes into | a , | asked that the State be permitted | design. The salt is fitted with blue cratic presidential candidate, earlier “Where are those who were oes — mn hence gere sees ; . “> glass. P. pair $13.25 took the floor in support of his standing for states’ rights?” he /§ ee ee : , = Own motion to have the Commis- | thundered. {time for conference with his at- | sion, instead of the Senate, con- | do not know that the Federal reg- fete x Old English Salts and Peppers such a proviso attached appropriation for the and the Senate debate “Where are those who |. Per Correct Time—KWK—Set Your Watches developed that Humphrey | RN ' ) . " ts MnP Rte te dia oeY oe a: AA AOR SSR ats pRB Sa stipes me, : “ ee Soe eed tal in getting it Walsh contends that amendment is adopt- the proviso will operate to kill ed to Glass that the he al ; duct the investigation. In direct opposition to Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, who is fighting for the Senate investiga- tion, the Georgian underteok to |show that the Trade Commission. in a report to the Senate, covered much of the ground proposed by Walsh. At the outset George announced that, in order to take the matter out of the realm of controversy, he would add to his amendment a provision directing the commis- sion to inquire whether there has petition by the utilities that would tend to restrain trade and whether there have been violations of any of the Federal anti-trust laws. Report Critical of ; George declared that he held no brief for the commission or any of ite members, but asserted he was discussing only the report of the commission on tts investigation of the public utilities. The Senator said that this report was rather critical of the utilities industry. The Georgian told the Senate that if it was desired to investigate campaign contributions in congres- sional campaigns he had no doubt the Senate would authorize its ape- elal committee to proceed with such inquiries. He added that he thought this had no place in the inquiry of utilities as proposed. He was vigorous in his statement that the commission could and should inquire as to whether utility corporations had gone into states ‘and corrupted elections or by the ure of unfair propaganda influ- enced the public to place upon the | regulatory bodies men who favored their .. cavee. = been any unfair methods of com-’ ulatoery agency ulfimately will not do what the Interstate Commerce Commission already has done, raise the rates in the states themselves?” Walsh told the Georgian that, in his opinion, no legislation would be needed, because “many of the evils will be corrected by the pub- licity” in connection with the in- vestigation. Replying to Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, George said he Was not taking the position that an investigation would destroy the industry. Again suggesting that those proposing the Senate inquiry were loo6king for unfavorable prblicity. with which to threaten the indns- try, he said: “If its publicity they want, they should have a publicity agency. |) They are to be had for so much per diem and that would be cheaper than the Senate doing it,” Concluding his address of méh than two hours, George said he realized embarrassment must come te any Senator who opposed anv investigation into anything that might be proposed in the Senate, but he added that it ought not to be embarrassing to the Senate it- self to gay that it would not make the inquiry proposed in this cass an inquiry which fits committee hed been told would do injury to the industry. $40,000 High Fire. Special to the Pest- ‘ NEWTON, il.. Feb. 14.—The new Community High School build- in an incubator of the agricultura! room set the enet wing of the build. ‘ng ablace. es ‘ FRANCE PUTS TARIFF ON OML Import Duty of 48 Cents a Ton | Voted by Deputies. ! By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 14.—The Chamber of Deputies today unanimously passed a new law placing an im- port duty of 12 francs, (about 48 cents) a ton on crude petroleum. The bill, which originally pro-| posed an import duty of 45 francs | and an internal duty of 22 francs in addition, was amended to 12 } francs import duty and 18 francs | internal duty, thus making the to- | francs as first proposed. STUDENT FREED IN LABOR ROW NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 14.— James T. Patterson Jr. of Milford, a Yale senior, who stood trial in the test case of 19 students arrest- ed for distributing handbills in a labor controversy here, was de- *punishable by the court” by Judge Walter M. Pickett in Common Pleas Court today. clared “not guilty of any offense | tal duty 30 francs instead of .67 | 1 BOLTLANYD’SSs Text atiocust * because every scientific taken in its making to retain all © 1998, B.V.C.Ce the S * i j x coi WE o wg - t ein < ue

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Will Cruive. rere bey the log of Col. na, Colombia .... Jan. 27—Bogota; Col.. Jan. 29—Caracas, Ven, 11. Jan. 31—St. Thomas, Feb.. Feb. i Feb. Feb. 8—Havana, Cuba eb. 13—St. — ee — -119. 30 9.490. A a GREENWOOD, Mis Miss., Nathan Thomas, 40 years Feb. “— Ts old, Ne. taken afier about four meee the Negro alighted. to surrender, he is said to have made a threatening move, whereupon he was fired upon, two bullets him. A rifle was.found in his car. DOCTOR ON TRIAL FOR MURDER LOS ANGELBS, Cal., Feb. 14.— Dr. Charles A. McMillan went te trial today charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, wealthy widow of a Chicago inven- tor, whose body, lashed in a can- vas sack, was found Dec. 26, by.a roadside near San Fernando. a manager for Mrs. Appleby and the © State charges hé killed her in an” attempt to gain possession of her — estate. dence would be presented to prove that the physician “had an unholy — greed for gold” and that he had Planned the murder for months — 750. os 15.05 L300 3 Prosecutors declared evi- a 4 50 400 425 5 ef pe 60 260 270 . . @ 9p easy and better life you will RT, | gver he is—lead you. o _ te your senses before it is too late. will” =. maw Huke yesterday morning when | he left the room, ostensibly to seek oe ' ‘@mployment. When she returned | had been kept in a box. A pair of 1 leather leggings, which did not be- ae AR ar | @clock by Lawrence siniedtiaa! | where His body was found. Seven | the ‘party, denied seeing Huke or Seédestrian 5 a gic Sas in their investiga- on of the murder of Albert Huke, : body, with four bullet holes 4 head, was found in an alley in the Maffitt avenue last night. létter and leggings were : S gs ses in a room at 4522 | Page boulevald, where Huke, who | se eeparated from his wife, was @eae with Blanche Shearin, 22- ad waitress. Huke, 35 years ‘eof formerly employed as a iui Griver, had been arrested ; mes for investigation, but had 1 | gonvicted only once, on & x euros Pal” was the salutation 4 ‘of the letter, addressed to Huke signed “Blanche.” cee know what your game | ¥@" the letter continued, “but if you are doing anything wrong, I never want to see you again. Right > jg right and wrong is wrong. You ‘know I will do anything in my power to help you, and if you want have to let your boy friend—who- “I only hope and pray you come * believed and trusted you were ¢rue. Please don’t be a failure, be- tause I love you now and I always Miss Shearin told police she last from work last night he was gone, and s0 was a smal! revolver which pow to Huke, were in the room. The carpet was littered with cigar- ette ashes. Huke and another man. had been together in the room, the landlady told Miss StHearin. } Shearin ifsisted she did not know the “boy friend,” mentioned in the letter, but merely surmised . that Huke’s visitor, the one who left the leggings, ‘had persuaded him to take the revolver for no g00d purpose. When Huke did not return to the room, she Jeft the let- ter for him and spent the night with a woman friend. Police were waiting for her when she returned to the room this morning. A police theory is that Huke, in taking the revolver, went “gun- ning” for someone or contemplated a holdup. When his body was found, the empty revolver was pusited down in one of his socks, * and three cartridges were in a vest ‘Pocket. A 25-cent piece was the ~ only money on the body. The coat collar was pulled up d- the neck as if the body been dragged. Body Found by Auto Driver. The body was found at 3:50 027A Maffitt, as he drove his :ar | from his garage into the alley. The body was between the garage ind an ashpit. Joseph Riemer, #027. avenue, said the body was net there when he drove into his Garage about 8:45. at first thought Huke _ Might have been killed at a home~ party in the same biock Men and two women, arrested at shots. Huke was charged with man- and robbery in 1924, *.«at a acquittted. He was alleged to run down and fatally injured and then to have beld | > ae ee a@ passenger. Was a son of Frederick Huke, Mort 4577 Evans avenue. j ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —Photo by Underwood & Usiderwood. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BARRY RYAN JR. ABOARD the Leviathan bound for Europe on their honeymoon. The bride is the daughter of Otto H. Kahn and her husband the ne of Thomas Fortune Ryan. Continued From Page One, transaction, but has refused to tell that he knows who did profit from it. Investigators working under the direction of the committee hare established that at least eight banks, and possibly more, lent money to the ee Nationa! Committee to defray the expenses These loans were paid off in 1922 and 1923, the years in which the Continental Liberty bonds were distributed. In at least one instance, it, was found that Continental bonds were used in paying the debt. Investi- gators are now enddavoring to learn whether other Continental bends were used in paying the oth- er banks, and Chairman Nye has said he expected to subpena.the records of all the banks from which the Republican managers are known to have borrowed money. Mystery of Fourth Man. As the situation shapes up now, ner” in the Continental deal comparatively small sums, which were contributed to the national publican politicians -.and trusted friends. This theory received corrobora- tion from a circumstance which became known to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent yesterday, namely, tkat a certain Republican Senator had been approached in 1923, and asked to lend the use of his name to cover a $10,060 contribution to the deficit. He-de- clined,. saying his acquaintances knew perfectly well that he could not afford a contribution of that size, and would suspect something wrong. Sinclair's share plus the share of the “fourth partmer” was some- thing over $1,500,000. Subtract- ing the $233,000 which went to Fall, there would have remained enough fo pay. by far, the larger part of the ‘Republican deficit. Whether Blackmer and O’Neil ajso donated a part of their shares, has not been. establishéd to the satisfaction of- the committee. Both are fugitives in Europe and O’Neil is reported to have entered a monastery. Donation ‘by O'Neil Indicated. Certain bank records have sug- jgested to the committee's investi- gators that a portion of Blackmer’s “cut” may have been donated .to the Republican committee. The fact that -O’Neil, in making restitution to his company, used other bonds than those which he received from the Continental, suggests that he may have made a donation also. The present suspension of the hearings—which will be resumed Thursday—is partly for the pur- pose of giving the investigators time to examine bank records. The writer learned yesterday that experts in the Treasury De- partment, upon whom the,commit- tee has relied to trace the bonds, of the Harding-Coolidge campaign. cqgmmittee under the *names of Re-, rmittee investigator, i weyatic Party was Oil Lease Said to Be- Result of G. O. P. Deal reported last week that they learned certain Liberty bonds had |} been used in paying off the Re- publican debt to the Empire Trust Co. of New York, but that the mumbers did not correspond to the numbers of the Continental bonds. Two days later Basil Manly, a special correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, accompanied by a com- went to Ne York, examined the same list which the Treasury agents had examined, and immediately identified $25,000 on the bonds as having come from the Continental. This circumstance, combined with the fact that Secretary ofthe Treas- ury Mellon and his family are known to have co-operated in pay- ing off the 1920 deficit, has brought the sincerity of the Treas- ury Department under grave ‘suspi- cion in the minds of the committee, and caused Chairmran Nye to ob- tain the services of outside investi- gators. d Among some, if not all of the committee members who have been active in conducting the investiga- it appears that the “fourth part- | tion, the belief is now firmly held was |that the trail of the tainted bonds a man who took the fourth share, leads back to that Chicago hotel and divided it up into numerous |room where, on a summer night in 1920, less than half a dozen ‘men decided on the name of the Repub- lican nominee for President. They will henceforth. proceed upon that theory INQUIRY INTO SOURCE OF DEMOCRATS’ FUND By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Cam- paign fund records of both the Re- publican and Democratic parties, with particular reference to the 1920 presidential contest, likely. will be examined by the Senate Teapot Dome Committee. Will H. Hays, former chairman of the Republican National Com- mitte, already has been summoned to tell the committee about the $75,000 donation by Harry F. Sin- clair, Teapot Dome lessee and a sharer of the Continental Trad- ing Co.’s profits, to the party defi-. cit in 1923, and Chairman Nye, (Rep.) of North Dakota, expects’ to summon Democratic Party lead- ers to see whether they have a similar story to relate. Nye said last night members. of the committee believed that, if “this oil money” went to ona party jit was “quite apt to have» gone to the other, too.” He has not de- cided just whom to call before the committee, but he recalled that Sin- clair had -testified in 1923 he had contributed to campaign funds of both parties. Democrats Had Deficit. The Senator also said the Demo- known to have had a deficit of nearly $600.000 at the close of the 1920 campaign, but that by .1924 that figure was reduced to $200,000. There is ne, public record of how that was dons | Nye said, and he believes the co mittee should find out whether the party received a portion of the Liberty bonds that formed the $3,- 080,000 profits of the Continental. _ NO HOODOO IN THIRTEEN FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC FLYER Date Has Figured Prominently in *His Unvaryingly Successful Fights. . The 13th of the month, if not a chosen day for Col. Lindbergh's flying feats, is a day which he makes no effort to avoid. Yester- it by flying from Havana to 8t Louis. Exactly one year before , Feb. 14.—There were fewer bank failures in the United States last year than with- in the last five years on the basis of Federal Reserve figures made public today. Failures last year were given as 294 fewer than in 1926. Of the total of 662 failures, 124 were members of the Federal Reserve system a total of 956 fdilures-in #926, of which 160 day was the 13th, and he signalized | were Reserve bank members. IN. POISON: PLOT: TWO OF 11 DEAD Fatal Doses Mailed in Cap- sules to Mercer County (Ii.) Residents From Kansas City, Kan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCK ISLAND, Iit., Feb. 14.— Postoffice authorities are investi- geting a poison plot ‘against 11 of- ficials and prominent residents of Mercer County, . who -received strychnine capsufes throngh the mails under the guise of patent medicine. Two of the 11 tried the “remedy” and Gied in a few min- utes. Analysis by Department of Com- merce chemists at Chicago showed each capsule contained three and a half grains of strychnine, enough to kill several persons. A medici- nal dose of strychnine is about one-sixtieth of a grain, physicians testified at a secret inquest yester- \day at Aledo, Mercer County seat. The capsules purported .to be samples of “Zerbst’s Grippe Cap- sules,” and were mailed to the Mercer County residents from Kan- sas City, Kan., in manila envelopes bearing “the rubber-stamped name of the Zerbst Pharmacal Co. of St. Joseph, Mo. Not Sent by Firm. A representative of the Zerbst company testified at the inquest that the capsules were not sam- ples sent by the Zerbst company, that the envelopes in which they were mailed were not from the Zerbst company, and that the com- pany does not include any Mercer or Rock Island County postoffice, on its mailing list. The poisonous capsules were re- ceived Jan. 31, since when a secret investigation has been under way. The two persons who tried the spu- rious “samples” and died were Mrs. C. A. Lowry and Maurice A. Baker of Aledo. i List of Intended Victims. Those who received poisonous capsules, but did not try them, are: James A. Allen, State’s Attorney of Mercer County; George Baker, brother of Maurice Baker; George Werts and Walter Mannon, attor- neys of Aledo; former Constable Edward Noble of Joy;. George Campbell, former bank cashier of Aledo, now of Rock Islagd; Virgil Love, farmer, Hving near Joy, and member of the Mercer County Board of Supervisors; Joshua Wright, Aledo, and Elmer Longley, farmer, near Aledo. The motive for sendirfg the capsules has puzzled investigators, although it is considered the work of a crank. The inquest into Mrs. Lowry’s death was adjourned yes- terday, Feb. 23, after an analysis of the stomach disclosed poison caused her death. The body of Baker was exhumed today. Postal Inspectdé? Ivan V. Kinney of Rock Island, conducting an in- vestigation for the Government, has gone to Kansas City, Kan.,.and ar- reste,-if any, are expected to be made there: GETS FIVE-YEAR TERM FOR THEFT OF WATCH AND $4 renee ae Negro Woman Convicted of Hold- up on Viaduct; Ex-Convict Sentenced to 10 Years. . A Circuit Ceurt jury today con- vieted Lillie Coleman, Negro wom- an, of holding up a white man on the Twenty-first street viaduct, last Sept. 6, threatening the man with a knife and taking his watch and $4. She was sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary. William J. Rolf, an ex-convict, pleaded guilty of a $59 filling sta- tion robbery and received a 10-year sentence. ‘(scar Lilgegreen, ex- convict, pleaded guilty of a $36 for- gery, and received a four-year sen- tence. They pleaded guilty rather than face trial wnder habitual criminal charges where a convic- tion would have meant life impris- onment. Fred Scott; Negro, pleaded guilty of killing Laura Key, Negro, and received a 10-year sentence. -TUESDAY, -FEBRUARY 14, 1928 [INQUIRY STARTED ABITTIRED, CHATS OF HS TRAVELS Less Fagged, Apparently, Than His Interviewers, He Grows ‘ Enthusiastic Over Air Routes. Everybody was pretty well worn out last night by the time Col Lindbergh had taken a shower and had got something to eat. Every- body at the interview which fol- lowed these amenities, was tired— dog-tired—-everyone, that is, except Lindbergh himself. While reporters who put ques- tions te him at the home of Harry H. Knight in #t. Louis County last night, hunted “for chairs, or slouched dejectedly, Lindbergh stood erect, smiling, apparently un- fatigued. The newspaper men had been on their feet most of the aft- ernoon waiting for the flyer’s ar- rival at Lambert-St. Louis Field. While Lindbergh—all he had done was to sit for 15 hours in the cramped cockpit of the “Spirit of St. Louis,” straining his eyes through almost impenetrable mist for a sight on landmarks, and fly 1300 miles from Havana to S&8t. Louis, at an average speed of 87 miles an hour. Just Another Ddy’s Work. It was just a day’s work, a little long perhaps, but nothing to com- plain about. And so he smilingly j disclaimed any feeling of weariness and proved it by answering, most- ly with _a quick smile and’a daz- zling display of teeth, whatever questions were asked. Front the perfunctory nature of the first questions about his flight Lindbergh brightened — perceptibly ashe was asked what conclusions he had drawn from his Central American tour as to the possibili- ties of air transport between the United States and Latin America. Here was a subject that he liked to talk about. “Of course,” he said, “I think that air lines are entirely feasible between this country and Central and South America. I am sure that within a few years we shal] see passenger lines in regular opera- tion. I traveled over no country that did not offer as many possi- bilities for the airplane as this country offers.” And how about the air mail? Lindbergh brightened more than ever. Back te the Mail Route. “I’m going back to the air mail for a round trip Monday,” he said, “They seem to think that I can help it out a little. The mail has already shown itself to be an im- portan@ factor in our’ commercial life and I am convinced that in the next few years we shall see all our important mail carried by air, where it can travel much faster than train mail. “TJ am ‘certainly pleased, too, to see the interest St. Louis is taking in flying. It is good to hear that we are to have two airplane fac- tories here and that the city has taken over the flying field to im- prove and enlarge it. You can bet I was glad to hear that.” The flyer tugged at the bottom of his blue coat—one of those coats that still has a way of seem- ing too small for his lean frame. This was a coat that was made for him in Paris, too. “Of eourse,” he continued, “I am interested because St. Louis is my home. Italways will be, no matter where my flying takes me from time to time.” “Used to a Certain Extent.” The cenversation turned to the “Spirit of St. Louis.” Had it out- lived its usefulness? Was it ready for the scrap heap? Was it as good as new? Lindbergh took the last question first. “Tt has been used to a certain extent,” he conceded seriously, then smiled as his interviewers laughed at the euphemism. “Right now it has had 481 hours in the air.. It has covered more than 40,000 miles.’ But it is good for many, Many more. The motor has never missed in tne air,- because of KIESELHORST <. 49th Year 1928 Model $3.50 To Lend the Final Touch of Smartness Gulbransen Grand Pianos Musical Value and Beauty Par Excellence Most Perfect Small Grand Piano in the World t, *650 = ar Oe "—@ wonderful beck on home decoration—home bh ea dollar but yours free for the asking. Come in for your copy. KIESELHORST Company “Where Music Is Sweetest” Established 1879 1007 OLIVE STREET that is all. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ |LINDBERGH. NOT Hard Boiled Flapper Gi Way to Poised Miss 1928 ; New Style Girl Has Learned to Speak Softly and Blend et Rouge, Say Junior. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Gone is the flapper! In her place has come the young woman with poise, soft- toned and correct speech, soberly costumed and with hair. Such are the specifications of Miss 1928 as set forth in the current number of the Junior League Magazine, national organ of the younger so- cial sets of 35 American cities. Re- siits of a nation-wide survey by Junior Leaguers show the flapper has sung her swan song in the North, South, East and West. “Those hard-boiled little things with shaved necks and no under- wear have gone completely out of style,” says Mrs. Alexander Kirk, an active Chicago Junior Leaguer. “This year the style in young girls is to be quiet, conservative and terribly in earnest about careers.” The Flapper Post-War Creation. The article, written for the mag- azine by four leaguers from four corners of the nation, sdys in part: “The flapper was a post-war creation. Her hair overnight re- sembled a Hottentot’s; her skirts ended about her knees; she sneaked her brothefs cigarettes, and swore like a trooper. She chewed gum—great wads of it— vigorously and incessantly. Her makeup was as crude as a clown’'s. She was supposed to be a ‘neck artist,’ “booze hound,” and ‘human smokestack.’ “The flapper wasn’t half so so- phisticated as the present-day girl, smoother, more polished. Young 1928 uses more subtle methods, “She wears black satin instead of cerise; she blends her rouge evenly; she inhales her Cigarettes without puffing furiously. She dances gracefully to.muffled jazz L, . ip.” Katherine Wigmore of Los geles, writing on the mental qual- ities o° Miss 1928, says: political policies. “The flapper’s ‘line’ with its ‘wise cracks’ is passé. It no long- er is considered essential mental equipment for the successful girl.” ' Patsy Recipe. Brooks’ Flapper Patsy Brooks, Waterbury, Conn., gives the recipe for the flappey as follows: “Take two bare knees, two rolied stockings, two flapping galoshes, two plucked eyebrows; one short skirt, one lip stick, one powder. puff, 1000 bobbed hairs, 32 cigar- ettes, and a ‘boy friend’ with a Season with a pinch of salt and a dash of pep and cover. all with a ~-icy sauce. And you have a flapper. : aes. “Now take the above ingredients and bake in a hot oven two or three years and you have what: is knownh:as a “hot baby.’ Then let it cool for another year and you have the --odern flapper—two were knees, two thinner one shorter skirt, 1000 short hairs, two lip sticks, three powder puffs, 132 cigarettes and three ‘boy friends’ with ‘8 hips,’ and last but. not least an expression of utter boredom.” mechanical troubles. It is abso- lutely as reliable as ever.” Eventually, the flyer went on, the ship is to be given to the Smithsonian Institution, in Wash- ington, as a. historical relic. But when? He di‘n’t know. Indeed, he said, he had made no plans be- yond the air-mail flight next week. The game reply to questions as toa projected vacation in Maine, and the acceptance of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation award. As to his acceptance of the presidency jof the St. Louis Air Board, he had not vet heard the position was to be offered to him. The course of the interview veered again, this time to para- — wear one. I don’t need it. I am sure that I could land my ship without hurting myself or any pas-— senger I might have, no matter over what territory the engine failed. “The experience of pilots is that a ship in which the gas tank is in front of the plilot——where it will | not crush him—can be landed without injury to the ‘pilot, even in treetops. Parachutes are neces- sary in mail. flying and in mili- tary work, where the planes land at high speed, but there is no need for them in late commercial ships with low landing speeds.” “But what,” he was asked, “would happen if the engine failed TE s Se J tf F 3 SeFaE x 2858 ~ ® ak v8 F ta MN 1 . 7 a beauty parlor and then fatally wounded himself. chutes. ony eo." : Lindbergh said, “I don’t grinned as thougt over water?” Lindbergh only it was obvious MEN’S SUITS Bottoms of Trousers. We le Thoroughly i’ Clean Linings, Seams, Pockets, Seaeeumaen iin { The Powerful Katrinka is determined to wash with clean w KATRimkA GOT TIRED OF WAITING To TAKE OUT THE CORRODED, RUST < ULD 'WA ‘For THE Somes ‘WATER Pane COAL fewe! PRICES REDUCED | FRANKLIN COUNTY i...» $6.50 2% Seani-Smokeless 00000) 600nns 6600604 chbasadecoeesenee s Burnwell oe ee eee eee ee Pee eee eS White Ash wreriri.. Fitttittsc il. ceeeerrririt st LL 5.50 . Standard OPPS CE ESC CRE SSC SHC ESE CCE CMCC eewHTee eee eee 5.2 Terms: Cash. 10,000 Customers—1i10,000 References. CENTURY COAL CO. @” on Feb’ 23.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH difference 7h near : between Hydrox and its imitators 3 ) gi Zz] The difference lies behind the knowing eye of this na eyo ~ neues sone eae a SSS - cece ae LLL ALLL LA LA ~ > -_ _ mane - = . " or Sea i - LO ALA ALLEL AA ~ - _ _ - mages ab emee ae te ma - Se cere me — —— pues — -_ een eae een LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. | ) | y, eee ot SSASSHEESAKS TABATA ARESESAEAELe SCRRRSESRERERZEReEeES TELi Tit lilii iii . rryTivitiiiitiiiii lt _ A Sensational Purchase at a Record Low Price for Such Quality! Starting Wednesday at 9 A. M. es Li had '& ; ; — oo | edad «sa neuen 00 an ROAR RO ° a et Se ARES RPE AE det GREP EE ORE. “ = -_ Fill AEDES PEE uke pag GEES more than the original purchase, they'll of fabrics includes: Real Dresses (Not Aprons), Set-In more. The fabrics are especially selected for the price. Thrift Shop—Second Floor. r . a —_ . Pr, ? me, “ 4 al ae Pe. ene i? . ay dae ae ’ —— . 7 EN EET ee SRR rN reer Te \ sly | turn of liquor illegally selzed the | f J ' a Ne being used in the commission of a a TIT TET TIT aaeent ueegese eae. eee - same sensational low price in one day. The selection BROADCLOTH ... DIMITIES ENGLISH PRINTS... NEWEST CHECKS Fourteen representative styles are pictured. There are many Spring coloring and their “washability.” All are full cut, wel! stitched and finished as though intended for four or five times U. S. Circuit Judges Agree That It Cannot Be Held. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.— Private stocks of liquor are im- | agents unless such seizure is legal- ly predicated upon evidence of sale WwuZ x oa or unless there is proof that it is zy =. “being used in the commission of a 7SN crime,” the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here has ruled. This decision was handed down yesterday when the court ordered the return of liquor seized by Fed- eral prohibition agents in a raid at the home of Thomas Fabri of San Francisco. The Court also ruled that all liquor seized under defective search warrants must be returned to its owner, whether its possession was legal or illegal, and could not be destroyed by the Gov- ernment, “We think that both upon prin- | ciple and weight and trend of de- i\cided cases, the view must be itaken that where, as here, upon ‘an unlawful seizure in a dwelling house, Government agents take property, the pessession of which may or may not be lawful, the per- taken is entitled to its restoration,” | said the Court. The Court held that to resist re- | |Government must prove that it was | crime. Government officials said the de- cision established a.precedent un- der which tnnumerable stocks of liquor might have to be return:d to their owners, and that it might have a bearing on hundreds of’ cases now pending. The case had its beginning when prohibition agents, armed with a ‘search warrant, raided Fabri’s ' in Absence of Proof of Crime | 4 | ' mune from seizure by prohibition | | son from whose possession it is |i treats aeeneeine 2 eet LIT LS A ES AEA Ry OE A OC EL Ne endless he anime age ; ; A . ’ . . Pay. ‘ 7 . : 7h " . i } " ; , ‘ €* bhie ' : ; Q i ii :} As § > A warrant. The defense, ¢31-!fered no proof that he had been HESE charming Hats with large head-sizes were specially designed for the unbobbed coiffure. The medium Priced at brim, which Paris has recalled to the Spring mode, and close-fjtting types, $15 to are cleverly developed in satin, felt and the exotic straws, which spell $45 “new,” this season. (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) Ti Sueuceneueeucrecuucesuesesescsesessest SERS CRECeeease eae sansetacteest eect e DOSER SRERES SERRE EEES ESSE TES EESs! TT y Phone Orders The salesperson who takes your phone order will fill it, and endeavor to satis- ry you. See list of phone numbers be- ow. T. LOUISANS know values! In response to hun- dreds of requests for another sale of these high- type Wash Frocks we secured 9000 more (all that were available) and even though they cost us 1 go at the tI AAA Sleeves | | their smart i A | IK Soo WRT eT ae a RR RT BIE PT — HA HH il at HT Ae iil : * oe bp.etc., in the newest shades. Smartly ee panties, and 7 to.14: Some 7to 10 ried styles which indicate their true value. ‘.ALL SIZES Juniors’ 12% te 14%.. Thrift Shop—Second Floor. oy a : [eo 4 7 q } , Fe r eu% i i ee ae oe | see ee #@ @ 028 * @ ib fo Brosdway—Between Locust and St. Charles -DUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | heme and confiscated his liquor |tending that Fabri's constitutional | ng supply. Several months later Unit- | rights had been violated, petitionsd | had been . JUU , ed States District Judge Kerrigza|for return of the liquor stock, | whatever quashed the indictment against | Judge Kerrigan rejected this peti- | aT, Fabri when the defense offered | tion. evidence that there had been 19 Fabfi then appealed,-contending . legal ground for issuance of the that since the Governmént had of- SHELL GRAY KID VAMP Harmonizing Suede Quarter $ HONEY BEIGE KID VAMP , Harmonizing Suede Quarter BLACK PATENT BRONZE PATENT T slender straps knotted so saucily on with silken moire ribbon. Combines chic with Cuban heel comfort. Medium rounded toe, . All sizes 2% to 8. Smart Styles in Fast Color Wash F abrics! Suitable for Street Wear OTH light and dark grounds. The.new high shades of Spring in brightly colored, decidedly new patterns, many with voile, organdie or other contrasting trims. Con. . — | trasting Bertha and cape collars, high or low necks, pockets, &# buckled belts, pleats, drapes, two-piece effects . . . smartly va- Phone Orders Today From 5 to 10 P. M. Call CHestnut 2775...GArfield 6868, 5637 » 4202, 9039, 4467 For the benefit of those who cannot shop on Wednesday we will ac- cept phone orders for two or more Dresses to be sent C. O. D. or charge. 10 extra per package for delivery. Give style number, shade and size: _ - phone orders may be exchanged if not filled to your satisfaction. ™ sane .....+Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44... . Extra Sizes 46.to 52 emer 6 Chiffon Hose in har- monizing shades, $1.45 to $1.95 610 to 618 Washington Avenue a ~T A Youthful Mode W in a Colorfal — ) Mood. spike heel 3 TILITITITIITIITIIT itt Sees eee eeeeee nd red, Mail Orders Mail orders carefully filled. Send full remittance and add sc per Dress for packing and postage. ~ nh ee Ot ey oak hoa ~~

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2a ue - a ¥ ae ee ee = ERT ee gga vegan te RAS any As sate @ Cn RR SE Re San gies ge om A momames ee ee ee eae — iy = See list of phone numbers be- | packing and postage. Ley / | Sale of 9000 Better V ash Dresses ’ ? ; ’ , , ; é ‘ t Sees veeeeeS. az —— oe ak Smart Styles in Fast Color Wash Fabrics! Suitable for Street Wear S 2 LOUISANS know values! In response to hun- OTH light and dark grounds. The new high shades of » Spring in brightly colored, decidedly new patterns, many with voile, organdie or other contrasting trims. Con- trasting Bertha and cape collars, high or low necks, pockets, buckled belts, pleats, drapes, two-piece effects . .\. smartly va- ried styles which indicate their true value. dreds of requests for another sale of these high- type Wash Frocks we secured 9000 more (all that were available) and even though they cost us more than the original purchase, they'll go at the same sensational low price in one day. The selection of fabrics includes: Phone Orders Today From 5 to 10 P. M. Call CHestnut 2775...GArfield 6868, 5637, 4202, 9039, 4467 For the benefit of those who cannot shop on Wednesday we will ac- cept phone orders for two or more Dresses to be sent C. O. D. or charge. 10¢ extra per package for delivery. Give style number, shade and size: phone orders may be exchanged if not filled to your satisfaction, BROADCLOTH ... DIMITIES | ENGLISH PRINTS ... NEWEST CHECKS Real Dresses (Not Aprons), Set-In Sleeves Fourteen representative styles are pictured. There are many more. The fabrics are especially selected for their smart Spring coloring and their “washability.” All are full cut, well /stitched and finished as though intended for four or five times the price. ‘ \ ALL Sitwe.-* “ Juniors’ 12% te 141%... 40:5... Miewee 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44.... .Extra Sizes 46.to 52 Thrift Shop—Second Floor. Thrift Shop—Second Floor. ~ os. >>\ > ue . ~ 4\ J = # ‘’ Pe “. \* Ferd. =A . a ww ' _* —— 2 were « . . se ty * ; wm (Itt (iit | | Ih | ’ Girls’ Wash Frocks, 25 Stylés, Also at ..$ Fresh, crisp ginghams, prints, broadcloths, ‘ete. in the newest shades. Smartly trimmed, “missy” modes. Sizes 3 to 6, with panties, and 7 to.14, Some 7to 10. - inch bloomers . teets Cog ied Vin das fo Vel hlee ys Chae THOMAS 'W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles rn ee ite seems te a

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a EE Ce eS EE eee a 3 “ee. - tans op see “i gid “ ~ See Our.Other Announcement on Page 8 IX, BAER . GRAND-LEADER- al 2 843 Pieces of Ts a’s PRINIED * i7’Ss SMART ; Silk Lingerie po seat These New Printed Frocks Just Arrived in the Women’s Dress Section! I mported and 1 oe a, ey j se ae Ue Ay j By yy e American-M ade— es a egy : : g ty Anglo-Persian R Et ture, is “highly favored & cs 7 7A 7 : at Excefhtionally Low Prices 6 _, for new frocks. One may p y a .. choose from the delight- A fortunate purchase enables us to | ‘ : % ; : : | Ty . ful new ¢ offer you an opportunity to choose im- Handmade Hand-Embroidered Pie, * Reduced Prices on Discontinued sat ape ee , mee ; ported Chamois-suede Fabric Gloves— BeEaEee | ° ee li ; ee ee Sn ae all. samples—at a price which makes af Luncheon Sets | Pillowcases es . practical a complete new supply. Won- | | Attractive 13-piece set of | Attractively embroidered ese e 3 | : $ af 5 derful assortment of styles and colors; cream linen is entirely hand- by hand in eyelet and solid So 7 oes some with novelty cuffs; sizes 6 to 8%. with PS . 3 3 wt ntteene ns | ze Rug na e dress. For, as you C Size 72x108, $24.75 a oa Lone and know, a frock skili- ha ee nL A AEE at emphatic saving. - vio 4 a ; half Pay ph . covetally tailored models p\l | Antique Filet Oblong Mats, 12x15 CR ali (Deer 1 fk She . . me | are lined with practical TL) \ZG i Bridge Sets, of linen crash f NS Meisst: £AS = Other Sizes in fitting is given be- self-color twilltez, —— _. & : Guest Towels, hand embroidered, 17x30.....49¢ Po i eae 8.3x10.6 fore the garment = aie < Fe gal mm ei - | Linen Barnsley Crash, yard..... ee ABD eo 6x9-Ft. Persians only.......! an heme. I his sleeve. Your choice of ~ 2 Oe ‘ Bath Towels, 22x46, colored border Oe Ny es 9x15-Ft. Anglo-Persians ........++. ore ey French blue, tan and red. 3 . : Hemstitched Linen Cloths $1.98 and $2.69 ee ee ae 11.3x15-Ft. Angio-Persians .......917@ sonably priced. . (Secend Floor and Squares 14 and 22—Main Fiocor.) GY ake OR LP OB SGP 36x63-In. Anglo-Persians . aa $2, $3 and $4 i Telephone Orders—CEntraj 6500 : : Se ee, "Silk Salon—Second Floor.) | Convensent Terms of Payment |. , - ~Mehs Ii test get ne AE. AEA ONL ALE AM kal 7. ion ra ae - “Smart Spring styles for sister, 2 to 6. : ae ose eos a ; in Vogue . : ee a Mecan , Baby Needs—From the Stork's Nest | (Second Floor.) or blue.......$1-¥5 800 Embroidered Panels of k filled, sateen covered. .2 ae Swiss N et, Rare Values, Each Linen Pillow Covers, Italian cut work and ee $9.77 $3.64 (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) om ell ’ an A ® . * + ‘ie ¥ .. h S : | To provide for lovely windows most economically Ivory Lunc eon ervice . .. select from this marvelous group of luxurious , Swiss Net Panels in ecru tint. They are in lovely 32 Pieces, I mforted embroidered patterns, made with scalloped bottoms, ~— eg and finished with lustrous 3-inch fringe. An out- standing saving opportunity in the sale! Window Shades | Brocaded Damask Sandwich on Toast, Fresh Sherbert sad Hak 25¢ now at an ESE

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RCEL OUR MEOULAR Sis NOW PERMANENT WAVE STEAM AND OIL PROCESS; NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING | DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. 333 3333 he eaoneeeees eeeees yeseses sesessses ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IPOLICE REVIVE THREE ‘UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS _FOrest st 1120. 125% Service Ly. St. Louis Union Station . Bef 30 pm Direct connections TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928_- First Aid Efforts Prove Success- ful for Woman and Two Men. First-aid methods of police helped to save the lives of Ethmer Knapp; his wife, Susan, and @ friend, Lawrence O'Neill, who were overcome by gas .in the kitchen of a flat at 2347A Hickory street last night. 3 The Knapps moved to that ad- dress yesterday, and they, with the assistance of O'Neill, who lives at 2628 Caroline street, were connect- ing a gas stove when overcome by leaking fumes. They were found unconscious at 9:30 o’clock by Ben Huwe, who lives downstairs, and called to borrow a light bulb. ’ Artificial respiration was induced by Police Sergeant Kistler and Pa- trolmen Hart, Otto and Dunn at the house and in the two ambu- lances in which Knapps and O'Neill were removed to city hospi- ST.LOUIS Post. “DISPATCH RruggslanderooortBatmey a of Bawaemy: Daily 9:00 to 5: .30-—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Re ~ Silk Triangles Hand-Painted In Gay Colors $1.95 Spring Coats and Froel k For Large and Small Women In the Special Size Shop in Half . Sizes COATS for Spring favor, of course, the straight lines, at Omaha with lity Silk Scarfs Union Pacific fast tal. These methods, taught to all |§ F ce a ve triangle trains to the West |' | policemen, consist of moving the shape; hand painted in gay and North-west, | | 27™8 and contracting and expand- | iniade “Tin, plas and green ing the chest. 3 The three gas victims regained backgrounds, painte in a aeeniiee oad Lo- modernistic designs and consciousness shortly after reach- cust, Union Stationand | { cover. | dots. for both large and small women— with varying types for all; of soft, plain weaves and mixtures — with fitch, squirrel and monkey most used. : , Pian Station.. 73 44pm Ar. Omaha .... ..7:30am Observation- tee car’ « Cafe- ror a * Drawing room sleep ing cars’ “Free reclining chair cars WABASH ~——- SERVING SINCE 1838—— FROCKS for Spring afford a de- lightful choice in silk prints, Georg- ette, crepe Mar- jory and flat crepe —styles especially 1s* designed for petite . _. Frocks in Sizes 16 tos and larger figures —one for large and small womens ke and for all daytime above. Frocks priced occasions. $25 to $135. Third Floor. r,) & Y TA Ah J WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH WEDNESDA Y—A Special Sale of New Courtesy With a Smile Charge Accounts Invited ing the hospital. They will re- Cee ‘: Woodbine Pastor Accepts Call. Scarf Shop—First Floor. . » DF. A, PANA, Ill, Feb. 14.—The Rev. ese aaa J. C. Low of Woodbine, Ml, has —— accepted a call to the pastorate of Be the Nokomis-Witt Presbyterian = : churches, effective Feb. 19. He Playing Cards SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH and GET will devote his time equally be- : RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. tween the two parishes. Special Wednesday = Bicycle Cards , . 3 Packs, $1.00 Regularly 50c Each LINEN- -FINISH Cards in bridge size with backs in red or blue. 99% 35“ Congress Cards 65c Pack Regularly 85c Coats in Sizes 16'2 to 52% —one for large ahd small women sketched above. Coats priced $25 to $135 ene Anderson Prints In a Spring Sale A3c Yard THERE are over a hundred new patterns in the well- known Wm. Anderson Prints just received for the Spring sale. Wm. Anderson Prints are favored for Summer frocks, | for house frocks, for children’s frocks and for home dec- orative purposes such as overdrapes, bedspreads, slip- covers and laundry bags. 32 inches wide. Living Models Will Wear Frocks of .Wm. Anderson Prints During the Sale Wash Cottons Shop—Second Floor. Bridge-size Cards in linen finish with fancy backs and gilt 3 3 edges. | , , Stationery Shop—First Floor. j | Walking Dresses for B 33 Checks, Stripes Plain Colors ‘$1.00 ADORABLE little Dresses in pin-checks stripes and delicate -col- ors, for baby’s first walk- ing days. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Slip-on Sweaters of pink and white soft wool yarn, . $1.00 Knitted Boétees with colored decora- tions. Pair Slip-on Sweaters in nov- elty weaves; green, Copen- hagen blue and tan. Sizes 2to4 $1.50 , * . at * eee legen | SS = a —_ -_— “as 7 ER SERRE SSH, eee “tee, FS. Vandervoort Dressmaking Service Cutting and Pinning Select Vandervoort material—silk, wool or cotton—and a pattern, then take advantage of this new service. An expert dressmaker will cut and pin the material to fit you and the gar- ment is ready for you to finish. The charges are moderate. Fabrics Shop—Second Floor. Re a Bros BN “ . ss > 7° > — > _ a ~~. . ~ re: “! ; : . t he ee “ a Printed Pique Frocks In Four New Styles Priced 10% r. how dainty these washable pique Frocks are you must see for your- 6 for ® self—the lovely printed de- signs being on white ground. HIS is all fresh—new merchandise s Each model has a different Ti detailed workmanship and ¢ ts i will be offered only once a year at ae neckline finished with plain price. Ordinarily these Union Suits woul white pique and all have . <Seg Wor for $2 to $2.50 each. ern or smoot eatner The MATERIALS Selt-Striped Broadcloth Check Mad Brode Soisette . Mercerize All U-Neck. All ng Flap-seat—Ocean i buttons, SI bad + Vandervoort’s Men’s Furnishings Sh $13.95 Advanced Spring Styles Featuring the | New Ensemble—Two-Tone Effects— American Prints and the Smart High Shades Sold Only in Lots of Exceptional Values Just ie ge from the Eastern style marts—these stunning Silk resses represent the very latest Spring modes. They are devel- oped of high-grade materials in the fashionable silks and are cor- rect to the minutest style detail. ‘These Dresses were made to sell at far more than this exceedingly low sales price! BEDELL—DRESS SALON Sizes 16 to 42 in each style — and only 100 Frocks In the assortment. Vandervoort’s Wash Dress Shop —Third Floor. :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- | ___:___ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 10c Size Ivory Soap, Limit of 1 Doz.—Cake, 6c; Doz., 67-—Main Floor, North. NI » February 1 WITH AN HAMNER York Says They Had. Been Disporeesent ond By Leased Wire from New York” Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, Feb. 14,—Cecil’ Clyde Campbeli, 43 years old,. a’ ‘tall, powerful man, was arrested * How Well Do You. OUI > SKOURAS. BROTHERS The AMBASSADOR and MISSOURI THE- ~ . ‘ r . + ¢ poe Ty ren ¢ yee Oe - ’ ; Perey 2 ‘ae AD yy a in aarti eerie bei in. a Ce \TERS, operated by SKOURAS BROTHERS, are giving the finest performances; of any motion picture theaters in the country, oS or ili “ing to unbiased critics. The theaters which are generally recognized as leaders in the motion pieture field are the Paramount in New York and the Chicago in Chiengo. Yet, a comparison of their shows with those of the Ambassador and Missour{ is convincing of the fact that the St. Louis institutions actually eutde all others. Th f 1 : x che Performances are almont indentical ex- The biggest Mirror value in St. Louis a very fortunate purchase, enabling | es ie Phisnenishis: | peekerea aaa performers as Brooke Johns and Ed. Lowry. to us to offer high-grade sample Mirrors at less than their usual wholesale cost! %\1 Ss ja confessed he had killed a woman’ conduct their stage shows, while in N Y oe ‘e. ’ s te ae = - x t* : ; % oma . x = Soe > oe So po \ 4 f " , . “fast PS , i . . 6 pe APRN " ‘ it | ; = tee (eee _ "4 § » * \ aie, “a . —= ' . ze! , x " 5 “f . Bet : a P 7 ~ } " ’ = , ‘ Pat ' “ es Le y “ F Dy 4 ; 5 # ye : > ~ por { f " ~~, . . Deans A * 7 Z Ms hea ‘ e A ea . Af ‘ ‘ , ¢ »4 a . ’ ey ben my, ee: - y P f ‘ ; ‘ . . 7 . h . ‘4 gir 4 ‘ " : - . : ‘ 4 a : St” ‘ o , . ‘ . . t ; * é . P . aay S. ; , BS ‘ “ aa ~ , orchestra lenders, Thi tly lavish o | ——— $4 = ‘ penditure by the St. Louis Thenters in done in gular or unusual shape styles. Framed styles. ..Venetian styles Me, a murder “was committed in ar .Three opening and console effects. or j ONS rc hotel room in this city eight. spite of the fact that the Ambassador anil eectacss wethe bier Whenters 45 New Yoru ane 4 > figs ; S gaba ioe ays e victim, a ot $12.50 Lo $18.90 to $27.90 to : : | Ne ” : wesc ca peahyge te Daas $ I 6. 5 0 Value $22. 5 0 Value $ 42. 3 0 Value 4 * NE t . Penge dine feoeet a Pa nape 9p business as the big Theaters in New York and who had. Chicago. : Ne 40, born in Brooklyn, $ JD $ 95 $ 95 | , thrown in her lot with Campbell Th six or seven years ago after sup-" * es, porting herself with a succession | > = ~. of clerical jobs here and in Bos- — % ton. | Almost every prominent theater man in Amer- ica has been here to view and familiarize him- self with the Skouras type of entertainment and St. Louis may well be proud of the record that has been achicved, Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufacturing Through the excellence of the shows staged plant or industry which is contributing Campbell, a former major in the by Johns and Lowry. St. Louis has become the to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. y oe ye ign Me ~N LENA. NIA 2) oh wg ox N t th D | f Th OR 4 AW WY a. M/- AVE D Wwe NESS ha OVA -f r- rintendent , , , a \ gn es a ais Is COU : Co A army and former: supe i, MUGEN ET & BAO, DBD; G. CO. " . SS x QO e e e ] ~ O ese ieee AC IPO. NE Wes x Ee “| 7 a NAV of the State Reformatory for Men. mecca of showmen from all over the country. Me : « i at South Wyndham, Me., had tried Light Shades Are Fashionable in | Ci Phas 3 — _ Very Beautiful N CW Mirrors 2 s mag Scosn Slaten RABID: F . e.? . ) Sa Ornate frames. ..many have very intricately pat- S R i $4. 95 V al > ‘sever tives, ach: tg For oh ur Trimmings ) | y ot ae terned frames found: only in high quality mirrors S egutar ues 5 last few months he had an office ..etched cuttings in lovely. motifs on Venetian q Three- -opening active 5 98 iS in New York, unsuccessfully deal-— Fur is the chosen trimming for Spring...for wide | | i j é Mirrors. with re ing*in realty under the name of collars and cuffs...or for the exceptionally deep cuff ) | styles...buffet or, console styles... three- panel =| mitered ends... . the Campbell Realty Sales, Inc.- fashion is choosing as the only trimming on many ~— : | sty les. ..top ornaments. . polychrome finishes. S frames are finished i: His financial affairs went from . coats. All the newest shades...and furs. Widths Ae | | Smaller, intimate mirrors for boudoir or dining (@ gold and silver effects bad to worse. range from 1 to 8 inches, giving diversity of choice. Te oe room, to reflect the loveliness of a room. Others 7 With topornament. With S He and his first wife, who. lives* - =| this coupon you may buy these Mirfors at in Portland, Me. with their 6- eS Sea coe , ’ 1 Ee R Priced From $1.98 to $29.50 Yard — . etc mpressive sizes of extremely handsome (@ this low price! (Nagents—Peurth Pieor) Pa) [f\rear-old son, had’ been divorced. (Nugents—Main Floor, Sonth.) ee . : ize 4 (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) hgryy Si VAYNG LNY/ NHS YING: Wh CATA Wi Vi RY, prrep ond pe Bige sana y 2 ae, Feb. 1, after being dis . from their apartment. in Mamaro- F ebruar Y Sale } neck, N. Y¥., registering as “T, : h 715* James and wife,. Troy, N. & te | eae — zs ; i 7 : 4 : soe j ae : 2 P ae aoe ee) #3 ” BE Ge oe at Se sa Be Bee ote esi: semen Rota 3 iy | : Despite having made t rm I 62 to 52 Ye ee Sa aps oe i Hie 2 a... aX : SO SA ; bin Fhe oo Pe vance effort to conceal his identity,, mall women sketched . oe ae % \\ | AMES, 7 fe : : FE PS se ae e | ox Campbell told .the police he and. ore ae a8 i TTT Fn ieee | eeee | eS aac his wife had agreed upon sui-" Be oe eae \h\1 yi Be ee Na ow PS NSB Be | ee ce $40) (7as Range cide after considering their mis-- $135 Sosa 6 pe # Hh {] ix Ae Ais VANS | ee | | | fortunes. He was to kill her with ‘ge Fm eta : hiiat aM | 4 & Bs oa | Pi 7 50 the hammer and then jump from ° the window, but lost his nerve 2 . when it came to taking his ows. life. . “With her oumaii and while I BEES oe ; os Cabinet style with 16- she was fully awake,” the Asso- fice Lge ath) | Sonemenr ed ee | a |} inch oven and broiler; ciated Press quoted him as saying S f Or Baby et Se tt \ HHH Reis : ee rustproof lined, white por- immediately after his arrest, “and - Rae gee LAT tbat Aa Pena: 2 / celain splasher backs. after we had both joined in a short. : ee ee i : med | ; % Large cooking top. Sold on prayer asking forgiveness, I struck’ Club. Plan. her over the head. I remained in. the room until] was sure she was. | * nm : dead. e. eS « Cabinet Base : Told Maid Wife Was Sleeping. —— Tears came to his eyes nae! reached this part of his story. e. $12.00 Value placed the time as Suriday, Feb. . 22x26-in, porcelain $ Q 95 | , 5, but more likely it was Monday ce top with enclosed morning. At 9 a m., Feb. 6 a ‘base and one recap maid knocked on the foom door drawer. Serves : ‘and was told by “Mr, bere that kitchen cabinet ale echie: 7 his wife was sleeping was not- to be disturbed until 2 o'clock in: Kitchen Cabinets ped inanic = oe $40.00 Value Seiad the "Calan waa been, deed fe (dead. 40-inch size, six hours. . closed front with 399.0 “James” had walked out, inert’s DryDown rub- ite... Dhol D K einert’s Gum Rubber coe: + a oh A ws Suits ‘of Peggy Ce ae tilt flour bin; ing a blue suit and a. metal drawers; hat. Beyond this description porcelain table top; gray or white employes could give little: enameled. Sold on club plan. | tion. Among the Woman's n. Sizes 2 | 95 + sions they found a receipt ~ : ye a D9 Wash Boilers —__|f} naicated sae 228 ae: Be i——peo. 4 —= COE xceptional Styles....Fabrics....New (eet -\W $3.50 Value 2° tual ees re A Ean, _eeneree guameecees: east ee ot : b fi; RR : “ ° ° OA ey Lae & No. 8 11-gal. capacity, copper bottom, : : . = eS Dae oe a , yf ‘ , ey Wise CTA . person from Rye, presumably’ , | ea,’ AN Color Ss Ar € Of f er ed at This One S ale P rice Ls eo | poses block tin sides. Rigid side-han-' storekeeper, partials Adentified | A 2 * Gracj yD 7 ; , ili | | the woman. 1 ; $3 co, ei as r acious y ove f resses SUC: as every : 5 ai i ! begin : Oth er detectives © ow ent. te gna Vandervoort’s pre Sy bees a May woman ‘wants to include in her new Spring: ward- | YW ip a i and the address in that city wa : : | ge, : a ees robe ... their charm is explained by attractive ; mmm AN the clew which led to Campb vestees ... unusual tuckings ... unusual collars | —— 22 arrest. It is the home: ee d cuff ful hip and hemli ae © =. | —— and Mrs. Roberts ll. ana Curis... graceru ip an emiines, as we Lg. Seek wy kell met Campbell in thes as the new, slenderizing silhouette. : | ) had kept in touch with The Materials The Colors «© | . ' _) $5.00 Value ew Goorgettes. , | Lake Green bere _ leijzetranides Wass Tube: |" $105 Dalle The ney for her owe nade Soft Satins ai Rose Beige renga outaidle:: Weiia in oo .98 ‘ kell came here and identified the” ‘repe Romaines Tan Beige bottom; moeunte ‘ear body. wii Pas p vray y Fee ee Wi emean's on legs with cas- tar ac abaped “oleh Lome _ the ent Crepe de Chines | Black 36 to 50 ser | iiiniitn aati engin ing-. (Nugents—Second Floor.) | ; y SRE ae = wee 6 RE RE NNR AEN PEERS ENN Rr mp res me ee ee em en nee one ——————— nee NL At eee ct cae aN tt ltt: CC NEE CEC CO LE LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL = a —_ es ee a TE I seni) Great Basement COAT Sensation SE — ———————e—EeEeEeeee a ee ee a eee a oo _— ee rn ee ee ete ——— ee oe a eee ee me eee — os Union Suits | ae Bey ag Buy Your New Spring mm... An Event. No Woman Can Afford to Miss! ¢ r r $ 5= | Coat in Our Basement ser | ‘SeeWhat = .@ Bs (i ! | YouSae ri wae pr in g merchandise superior _ } mY hip and quality that é ‘ ok. \\ Fe a a year at this special — hz ¥ JM | Ee Neeenocene ° the most wonderful Coats we have Only 100 to sell dt this astonishingly Co me 7 knee-length. { 4 Se "py! ALA 2 4 - Bee d BR oe : Including specially purchased Coats from a doors to get these Coat bargains—duplicates ; " 5 ot fy LW), Hie 4) BARRE AE t Ker BOLIVIAS, VE- ) 2 ons. Sizes 34 to 50. 4 a | . i} oy. mA a ——— . LOURS. SUEDES ana ‘SPORTS COATS—every of which. will sell for much higher prices Early eer only. ings Shop—F irst Floor. - A 4 ; en | \ == 7 V// 4, BS trimmed—Broken seize range. , Coat well made—cut full and beautifully Women’s to $1.25 Silk, and Silk and Raven Hose, $9c—Slight Irregulars, Reinforced With Lisle. me sicieaistiat inital later. All full lined—well made. Sizes up to 61.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Michigan Judge Gets Papal Cross.| Supreme Court has been honored , DETROIT, Mich., Feb, 14.—Jus- | with the grand cross of St. Gregory tice Flannigan of the Michigan! .- the Roman Catholic Church by é order of Pope Pius. The award, health Helex the Healing Salve} 50¢ sm y aeggean Tube, 50c destroys the life F Drugxist a the hair. diocese and Bishop Pinten of hair and be well groomed. Use Grand Rapids for special services ene in the upper peninsula. Flannigan See today’s Want pages for uster and | of Bishop Gallagher of the Detroit] the highest lay honor within the } DRUFFE church, was made at the instance - of . Save your MOVE DEFEATED TO LIMIT WORK OF PROHIBITION BUREAU House Rejects Amendment Barring Use of Funds for Removal of Warehouse Alcohol. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—An amendment.to the Treasury De- partment supply bill barring the Prohibition Bureau from using funds for the removal of denatured industrial alcohol from warehauses TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 , - —— _— Pent ae ee OTE ae. fi oe Scie es pa Ae ys Se ee . Fok ene pa bie Pe PN tad Seeitig Se Sele BL ee ey a OT ns —s- 4 TOT JZ. SOLO NrOre VOLO y CLO pA +. ‘ . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T - , neuer | 3a ah Jes JA , vie ¥ j / dy . | Jaa \ Ja AVAVAL, ée ‘v ee a4 hk . ~ e: ° ‘ oie : eee AS j ‘ Mie eS _* re ae ™ SSA) re gular and extra size U ndies | IN THE SUBWAY. (Downstairs) a $35 Two -Trouser | Suits,$22.50 j} $40 & $45 Two ff Trouser Suits, } $27.50 MAIN STORE Final reduction on all odd lots, broken. lines and a few salésmen’s Samples to clear our stocks for Spring merchandise. An Underpricing Sale of Beautiful Garments aS PEASY a Ce on the ground that it removed it from bootleg channels. $740,000,000 FOR NEW SHIPS Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Put- ting the $740,000,000 new warship | construction program in first place, the Navy Department has trans- mitted to Chairman Butler of the House Naval Committee legislative proposals which it desires to be passed at the ‘present session=- A bill go authorize an appropria- ‘| tion of $34,000,000 for the remod- eling of several battleships is ac- corded second place, while third position was assigned to legislation “for the conservation, care, cus- tody, protection and operation of the naval petroleum and oil shale reserves.” Oldest Phi Beta Kappa Man Dies. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, .O., Feb. 14.—Dr. Samuel Williams, said to be the Oldest college graduate in the United States, an@ oldest wearer of the Phi Beta Kappa key; died at his home here today. Dr. Wil- liams was 100 years, 2 months and ; 12 days old. By virtue of his ane ant graduation from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1848 he carried the | silver banded alumni cane, whose Oecur possessor is always the oldest - Sixth and Locust alumnus of that school. crisheelenemniaelll Values to $5.95 Crepe de chine Gowns, Chemises, Step- Ins and Dance Sets. Some of crepe-back satin. They are daintily trimmed with lace and net inserts. Some are tailored with ap- plique trimming. The colors are flesh, peach, orchid and nile. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra Size U ndies $39) Values to $7.00 “Gowns, Chemise and Step-Ins of “Chin- Chin” crepe. Slips of Bettina cloth, beau- tifully lace and net trimmed. Some are tailored. Colors are flesh, peach, orchid and nile. Sizes 46 to 56. _ $35 Overcoats, $21 : $30 Topcoats — $ 19. 50 | : $7, $8 & $9 Shoes, $5.50 © Black and tan Oxfords. Bostonian sam. ples included. a $6 & $7 Shoes, $3.95 Broken lots of black and tan Oxfords, — Mostly large sizes. 7 a $4.50 & $5.00 Hats, $2.95 New styles of Felt Hats. Good colors. ACADEME EA ENN EES SSS = >0- —_ 1 and models. $3.50 Gloves, Suits, Overcoats $ 50 | sat im odo ot and Topcoats . . $2.50, $3, 94 & $5 Shiate t 44 ‘3 TOTO OT ERA ee a] \e ~ » Ue ae CS ee Ly vA Samples and seconds from Wi!son Bre Be, Broken lots from other good makers, =~ $2 & $2.50 Shirts, $1.15 ff Good quality Shirts greatly reduced. Some 1° $45, $50, $55 and $65 Values—One- Trouser Suits. Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits—A special lot of two- trouser blue unfinished worsteds—in single and double | *¢ seconds. ; breasted models—peak and notch lapels—2 and 3 but- $1.50 & $1.75 U ton coats—all sizes. . Suits, 75c Athletic styles—good faics. Some. $40, $45, $50 and $60 Winter Overcoats. seconds. fi. $40, $45 and $50 Topcoats—In all sizes and all models. a Slight seconds of a well-known make. $1.00 & $1.50 Track Drawers,-65c — Fancy patterns and white. Some : seconds. rs $1.00 Neckwear, 50¢ 1200 Silk and Knit Ties ‘- $1.50 Neckwear, ODD LOT For quick sale small groups of © merchandise have been uped at ridiculously low prices. Please shop carefully as we cannotmake — exchanges or refunds, T are seconds and odd sizes. 4 rt de WK 2. — a a . ri See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 BAER & FULLER STORE FOR MEN i A SERVICE COMPLETE ——_ AP AG HN iGL) e. Oe PS Pe oo 941) Or: \ Jae — | STIX. Our Entire Stock of Men’s | . . Y Odd lots, collar to match, collar 25c, 35c Initialed Cambrics : . >) attached styles. Broken sizes. (6 for $1) . ‘ $3, $3.50, $4 values $2.15 35c, 50c, 75c grades (6 for ; 7 x $1.35) , ; | 5 > 75c, $1, $1.25 grades (6 for A $2.50) 7 Limited quantity of fancy white vie oh ae Seceys OO e. a i ~~ * ~ — SAS" . Ja a — ee ae a Fee Fae . at" a" « -~* %) 7 J A Fa SHIRTS i HANDKERCHIEFS 8. \¢. a, . te Se s te Syne Z Oi Sei" MUFFLERS $4.50, $5, $6, $7 and $7.50 Silk Squares and Reefers ....$2.85 $2.50, $3, $3.50 Mufflers ....$1.55 $8, $9, $10, $12, $15 to $18 . Mufflers vi beok cee NECKWEAR $1.00 Neckwear .............65¢ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Neckwear, 3 for $275 ...... $2.50 Neckwear, 3 for $5 ... .$1.75 tone $2.55 C [occ Is Offered Now ata Reduction of AllAre “3 Correct New Models $4.50, $5.00 Neckwear, Shee CU eS $2 and $2.50 Pajamas, odd.lots, broken sizes ... | $2.50, $3, $3.50 Pajamas .... YS $3.50, $4 Pajamas : $3.50. One - piece Flannelette av Pajamas. . . Like a Union Odd Sizes © 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Hosiery, reece SEIS a 31 _ Bel 6 pairs, $2 | me i $1.50 and $2.00 Imported revere Gl Ang Par ase Hosiery $ = Sele $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.00 Imported $3.50, $4.50 Gloves, tans, Small Sizes .- 91,85 browns, grays. Small | --$1.50, Shirts, ts iG sizes’... $3 and $3.50 Full Dre es and Odd Re > $12, $15 Imported Pullover Sweaters t. SA 4 pe, SAN ee Jee . 3 gtr » Ca La Om ONFORMING to our policy of clearing our stocks before the opening of each new season, we are offering our entire stock of Overcoats at this drastic reduction. Men of wisdom will rec- ore ognize this as the opportunity to purchase a Coat for the re- mainder of this season and for the next Overcoat season at extraordi- nary savings. The models are all new—the kind that well-dressed men choose for smartness of style : ) 1} ¢ APA AGLs ' ’ AW) “er ~~ HOSIERY ee Fee, SMELLY ae fac. ae “= $3"Krie Union Sei *eeee . $1.50 F s J uxt : UNION SUITS $1, $1.25 Athletic Union Suits. Sizes 34, 36 $1.50 Athletic Union Suits. Sizes 52 and 54 only te = i. A ay 3 a Included in the Sale Are Y Price (Only 84 Coats in Stock) All [mported Overcoats.... WY Price All Dress Overcoats........% Price All Fancy Overcoats....... 1 Price SNS. GY SC. i) ALL Broken sizes cotton and flan- K nel Robes .... HALF PRICE | All Kuppenheimer Overcoats . $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50 Bostonian Shoes, broken sizes, $6.45 \ \8 ‘AL Na a $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Pajamas $5 Silk Meafflers (5 aes a - WAG, ‘ " 8, es a” Me eed WCW -— ara ew ft ae a “a ' ——— i | : ty : he Rae? Soa a! as Se ee tk ere eee Oe Sy ea at ant a eg WT > Fs & r » co f - xt ‘ + ao 7 es & $ of ty gee PEL * =i a io a ee me, ; ee OR Re SP Roe ete LE es Ge ’ shay , " ee Te os * =| : ed } - “ 8 - S Jee ET ” ~ io” . Original Price Tag Is on Each Coat— Reduction Allowed at Time of Sale — . ’ “¢q L BOYD-RICHARDSON—OLIVE AND SIXTH (Men's Clothing—-Fourth Fleor.} od — =~ tant ev) ‘= ‘ev Yet a. i ‘es. ae Ye ae Ye) ’e. apt \ity ‘ 7 7 ele Te - Se ae —- BIMEST ae ~ , ; fi a ‘ ; , ; j if t% ; ' t Z : ; A ¥, . ¥ . ¥ - ~~ . —— “ PNITO Tee VIVO Wie \ii@\ Tia TeV TeV" @\i @\Eie\t/e\Tieiverlve\t/e\\/e\lie\iYa\l/e\t’a\T/e\t ele lev) LA EL POEL Sy ANIC Bs Deemnendinetennecienteameeeeetee es ieetrampememees

Page 10

ER Re com cements» enente pte meat OE eee ie aa 3 Ser se Pe RY Sar Pet erm aeee ome ser gga POST- DISPATCH . -TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nce a 9 Before You Buy wre eon neers tee oe mcremteemee| FIREMAN FATALLY | ns ane Comfortable in Orient. | to “Punish” Husbands. to _3 By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Feb. 14.—In grant- By the Associated Press. World’s W ASHE 3 . SINGAPORE, Feb. 14.—The mo- | ing a judicial separation on the ‘pe- CORNELL, Wis., Feb. 14.—Clar- “Sp 26 lie Y” tor bus and the taxicab are driv-/ tition of a wife, Justice Hall of the ence Knutson, 25 yeras old, a unt- ing the jinriksha from the streets | @'Yorce court today loosed another bar: Dept. for chester road in Brentwood. ture to look for in « clothes washer. Easy $15 Down, Nature s Wonder-~ ur is a $ LA B ood operation, long life, reasonable price—and 1 Year to Pay ful Sulphur Water DIES Harold ©. Toussaint, Dreatw 27.50 > e— 4 a “an evry ita - = an o* “s ra* / ‘a’ ‘a ra TeV ivavtray i of electrical experience. BELCHER HOTEL Fourth & Lucas §| Killed Schott, drove away after the’ at the ° i , accident, but surrendered Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION Sanlemool welhen ciation tetas. Se or day, after the inquest, in which vorandt ° . ae he was exonerated in 2 a accident verdict, he told reporters he was Clectric Co. Handifax Visible Records bp) tirera:t.'ie czest" Staats _ , ; ” 9220 children and could not bear to face 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.” CHestnut Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Ete. i Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. Schott’s wife, who was in the Littl P bi fit Ph | for FREE ‘machine with thetr two small chil- SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Conte very Die Fage SS Oe aamgnes dren, told county authorities Schott as aid W a P had got out to see whether the RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. CEntral 1646 ROSS-:-Gould Oe 09 N. Tenth st. MH | BA ee See tdeahe uae a a crash an instant later and her Topcoats 7 husband was crushed between the 19.50 | ‘s&s : two cars, Mrs. Schott said. She —— = 1 ao jumped from their car and took the license number of the other $9 Shoes, $5.50 automobile as it was driven away. Oxfords. Bostonian sam- (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Toussaint, who had left his ma- 7 Shoes, $3.95 chine at home after the accident, had appeared unstrung and had of black and tan Oxfords. sizes. ae departed without saying where he $5.00 Hats, $2.95 we See Me Doe ? , eae was going, his wife told officials es y ee . ~ oN ? gee ae of Felt Hats. Good colors who were seeking him. He told Gloves, $1.95 Maplewood police, they said, he of Buckskin and Mocha - “* > = - = ~ ww i 7 wie © vey ve ei) n¥7 \EIZ > ~ -— ?- Ta\ favre’ -— —-, t -— - Siler 4 Girl, 15, Struck by Auto; Driver Ps eS — 2 a Of Fails to Stop. 4 50 Shirts, $1.15 X ee —. | CR ) ee Julia de Waele, 15 years o14, Shirts greatly reduced. Some § 4 F ' %. Pes: : 9625 Eugenia avenue, 8st. Louis z ee 4 Bia” ~~ \ | County, suffered a fractured skull wn ai 7 Weis weir Mf - aiievisevivas fii last night when struck by an au- & $1.75 Union , * a a : 4 ' \ . ‘ f tomobile at Union boulevard and : , ao , 2 . Terry avenue. The automobile, a ™ ; 5 . eg ol r .. 3 t ts, {Se s 3 - FF, 1 ‘ | Chevrolet coupe, did not stop. ics. Some are . ~ ae & %, ce a if F 3 it Man Struck by Truck, Suffers 4 Fracture of Skull. ebbing Collars } : . a ne Or t eC IC OT an boulevard suffered a fractured | skull and other serious injuries come 7c yesterday when his car skidded Cabi now $15: oar of a well-known make. into the path of a truck on Eight- Tourist Third Cabin $10750 @$150Trak ff | : ee Og \ INN V’ho Wants St yl e Individuality sie" sr Mons. "iece|| ipl dnd oud driver of the truck, told police the aw ers, 65c ‘ ; — “- ~ Qavme Ce ROMEENE COCUITOE OO ANY: OS 1s and white. Some are . cnr tl ee BR d KLINE’ S—Fourtn Filoo 1 RR a i Pott. Ca.” Gey pics ent. ¥ BPs Ze Mw OOF EAI Pe nn . Sa > “ “hag CERIO AMES DLR The, of PE PVA ee : “ ee ale ; re LOT SALE Trav tre tale pes ‘i 7e@\ Te’ - About two months ago Costa, at 2 ~~ ie | | i. pn ae him, the other driver filed, and Collar Pins and Tie Clasps ee ith nee ee tlk ae | gee Pay Re eC \II Ny @ [7 Se ee : ie were ~~ & ps a "a : ) , i ie ‘ ong | te de nois courts‘have upheld the charge sane of calling a machine a deadly wea- | pon in certain instances. ‘WRITS WALT 7-CENT FARES | By the Associated Prees. | NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—A legal battle raged today over the §-cent i fare on New York's transit lines | Three injunction orders were ob- tained by Mayor Walker's adminis- \ tration! in ite fight to hold subway, elevated and surface car fares in this city to a nickel. Barely had the Interborough ee Transit Co. filed a suit in Federal Court asking permission ‘te boost rates to seven cents than | . | | Supteme Court Justice Glennon is- . = , % “ | ' i . | Ak ww —” sts | wt, : --— © sued temporary injunctions tn ef- $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Pajames ~ rE Oe + | | a é &, . if ates , ey . ; g & pe im Ce |” f aS ©: _fect prohibiting any increase. The $5 Silk Maffiers (Squares) A a Fo , *% f a 1 , * le , s | «; Fes it Lee % | a | injunctions are returnable next «-«««-+-900 Cuff Buttons 2Se and 35¢ Handkerchiefs ereseceseseceedne Garters 7 \t ‘Te “© % oF $1.50 Athletic Union Suits Small Si - fa\iveavirevirev! ~ . _ > ir . ai hel eal ‘fe lvravira: nue AL 4] fi The , Sey F eae S. BRIT Rea Oe 2 ABS oD aS oo _— . oe “i s SOE rey ? jected ag unlawful the Interbor- ough’s application to increase the fare, and issued an order to coun- sel to commence action in the Bu- preme Court “for the purpose of having such threatened viciations pi gem a een : Combinations Solid Colors Specialist on Anemia Dies. NEWEST PLEATED MODES CHICAGO, Feb. 14—Dr. Kari oe Konrad Koessier, 47 years old, as- The Ideal Daytime Frock! soateke ditdians enetemel ot entite SMARTEST NECKLINES cine at Rush Medical College of the University of Chicago and credited with the discovery of the liver ss treatment for pernicious anemia, | Ee eae : | (died yesterday. |

Page 11

7 __ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-_ slostots ve Leama ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | hat ocpagennd = ae aaa he directed that it be de- Williams is considering becom- ’ | i h at the time, viewed, said he had not filed,. but inkes~aak~ hein al esta } vas killed Jan. ‘19 at’ the a meeting in St. Josep ’ ) 7 | 0H -check-returned ‘to |ing a candidate,~bu ESTATES OF TWO GANGST ERS nea ser «oe. 9al tptag sphcoa ed peeermeepaiy Spicuzza, * 6179 ‘tea of the Republican State Conven-jin the office of ‘the Secretary of ree is” pote tg ls in- St. Louis, | ready to commit himself definitely. mall, one being that of Ben Ama- | home ‘of Charles 7 * tii rieete ae Be at $503.70, | Clayton ‘avenue, following the at- tion, March 26, and, if approved, | State. was a declaration of can~+ Inventories of the estates of two/| | 146. ted carrying. out of an : al- will be submitted to the voters un-| didacy bearing his. signature and |= : a : ee ee oe eee eee e,| pene: ( der the initiative section of the| accompanied by a check;for $100, mi hk I Italians who were killed in recent | inventoried at $749 in cash. leged extortion plot by himself.and ne : the- fin ; shank “wan The gang feuds*were filed in Probate} Amato was shot to déath Nov-|Tony di-Trapini, who was : also RA ' Tcasteman Kiel named as mem- | dor by J. E. Driscoll, ti Court yesterday by Public Admin- 16 at High and O’Fallon streets. ' killed. , mh) , : | bers of the special committee O.|it was made payable, and: signed aoe en ne ~ sername end E. Gorman of Springfield, Mrs.| by Mary Driscoll. f , = © Lieutellus Cunningham of Bolivar,| When Williams learned a decla- ‘ . . C. A. Mitchell of Clinton, Mrs. Syl-| ration had been submifted in his , vester Wells of Kansas City, Fred es J Ya Hull of Maryville and Mrs. J. E. ann , Allen of St. Joseph. mw PRICES REDUCED— oo | ||Ex-Governor, Resenting St. Filing Fee Ordered Returned. q DONT BE DUNNED |=. Special One Day Sale 600 Pairs ' °' sa Hair Tinting at Reduced Prices—Expert Operators liams—Indication Liquor| Wr , s . ay Ambassador N OV F sea N. Grand Issue Will Disturb the) ~ yO sanday by LLE Ph, Lin, 8408 Appointment No School Party. By CURTIS A. BETTS, Slip | Cover Sale— Three-Day Special A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Genuine Imported Belgium Linen, regularly $22 00 | » 600 pairs beautiful Women’s Bou- Colors: doir Slippers—luxuriously comfort- — able with their elk padded soles and ‘Rose 7 cushion -heels—in a one day sale at American @ 95c. All handsomely trimmed on Dispatch- 3-piece set, ' Z| A > per JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.— ) $I. yard; Pcs perfectly ‘ t Former Gov. Hyde, forced out of |] , | 7 eo the race for the Republican nomi- pation for the United States Senate | |MOTMToIHS INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. Resaty vamps with embroidery. Sizes 2%- by influential wet Republicans in | Copenhagen to.8 | St. Louis, who had indicated an FOrest 1137. Factory, 704 Belt Ave. | intention to oppose his election if , ee ee he became fhe Republican nomi- 7 nee, in a speech at the Lincoln day / banquet at the Missouri Hotel last night gave his hearers clearly to SAN-O-TUF MATTRESS kage sho on ae naga anna WITH GENUINE NACHMAN SPRING- tion of abandoning the dry fight. Some of those who heard the FILLED CONSTRUCTION interpreted it to mean that | The San-o-tuf is the only Mattress with these three patented pen - overnor was ready to | features—126 perforations to admit air and keep Mattress fresh wa 4 | and sanitary—18 reinforcing strips to keep Mattress from stretch- fight any wet candidate just as the | ing—heavy inside tapes instead of outside tufts—Mattress filling wets were prepared to fight him. | cannot shift. This could hardly be considered a justified conclusion, however, though it might be as between wet and dry candidates in the primary. Undoubtedly, Hyde intended his remarks as a_reply to a speech by former United States Senator-—Wil- liams here Saturday night, Wil- liams having demanded that the party be “frank’’ enough to omit a la wenforcement plank from its platform and having declared that prohibition was in opposition to a “cardinal principle of the Republi- can party.” Hyde last night replied that a “cardinal principle of the Repub- lican party is upholding the Con- stitution.”’ The former Governor digressed | from his set speech, which was a Prufrock eulogy of the late Gov. Hadley, to deliver his view on prohibition en- : forcement. F ourth and St. Charles ‘Plethora of Bounteous Supply.” “Let us pick candidates from : . 2 . E | = the plethora of our bounteous sup- | fe: — BEBO att he * L SAA. ply, not candidates just because SDE Mag: ae : oii gn ate they are wet or dry, or running on ¥ i “Sid Fe. * IOP a budget or some other platform, ' \ * se SS + RIES vie Te + ees Cos a ~% ? a : , | : 2 but because they are Republicans wie SF 3 : i Ge age ane —— r ml a, | ) | 7 , “IT know we differ on some ques- . a dE a cae COP gate Ss. — ’ # | rc | ; | | eo Ih) tions,- but I hope we can differ as SS Fos £ Se 2 ea a — te a g WONMIGLs friends. I know we are not a unit | tnetetieenrnenitdtaeemaneeneummmemmmmnmeeneen LA tS nt ee = Ne ST SEEN sna _nnn-stetaaetieerinee es — ee PF a a a a a —_ *—_ on some questions, but the Consti- tution of:the United States is big | na 3 . Mee ity of a ; 4 | Se | ai P , . + i. {; | / M {i 4 a aie QC y° e nes BI enough-and broad enough to be| | ae S it Wri as PP AES get ; ; tom coast to coast, t d can tiie freee», DBRS Tn) OTT . ile ae X ) ee the platform of-every American. oiamane pay Stee Ag re : si HU LE gy th Z ae 2 g . , uty Mag ie ee * a : t Cathay : WU When I say the Constitution, I hotels are equipped with : mean the eighteenth amendment | Nachman Spring-Filled Mat- tresses—the Hotel Pennsyl- gers. o « vania, New York, and other Ste. arses, qt: Sa | 3 ; and all. | Hotels Statler; also the pala- “Le a | . \ A Feature During Our Semi-Annual Sale “You'may regard the eighteenth | Se a i? ) amendment as a piece of patch- po ha mee si bli so le ane «2 Sao a, pid ym an 5-Tube Pa mo work that has no place in the Con- eudie aewolated tnetiwutions is ee oat tip, sa > or’ mesh. } ° AC F FC’ ‘D> stitution, or as one of the most that use Nachmans exclu- p, 308> | ; aw & beneficent. measures ever passed. 1; “Vl”: f 7 Radio I st am not: camouflaging. I think ee : | you all-understand:‘niy position. | : | : : “A. government derivés its just 2 | : $ powers from the consent of those | governed. I am not.the judge of | ~ " the conduct of others,-and I hope | | . A te I may never be called ‘upon to be, | . - : + We. & but I do say I will never vote to = ER ee overturn the Constitution. If you wel A a: io want to amend it, I could vote to is . * ) = OUR OFF give you’the chance, but, make no = : | B “lentes: : mistake, I would go to bat to see ; -. oe that you did not win if you got . § thers w the chance. : *% aa. More Sleep Per Hour i meine (| one ar. . 95d “A cardinal principle of. the Re- — publican party is upholding the : | bes ‘aa ean goa Sead Deep, refreshing sleep demands complete manufacturers. On-your next. mattress | Bring This mck : Brom:the act that: Wiliame Ke | relaxation—possible only when every part look for the Nachman identification label Red and Black : AE cae Hyde went out fo their way to of the body reclines in its normal position. (red and black) sewed on the ticking. It’s aren the ticking. } SCHMIDT gi Bic bring the prohibition question for- There must be no tension, pressure or your guarantee of genuine Nachman con- Nachman Q 1113 PINE 3 rao ‘ 3 ward as a campaign issue, there is resistance—no conscious effort at adjust- struction—springs that can never tip, fall, this | Look or. anata * Ten ot These $168 Attractive Chamber Suites _ ||| rsctten 222 8 campaien ment, Rest is never complete unless ~ snetl, rab; mesh of Gebuleg anda. of ee as | poowwwewewewwwres the Republcans for. once may be side. somewhat disturbed by the 1i mind and muscle are duty free. in use x y the liquor These marve.s of comfort are now in use : é‘ question, which i i - ? : : Wednesday Only ee Whee palgns ssieaitie “il poet age pp Nachman Spring-Filled Mattresses em- in hundreds of America’s finest homes, Wednesday is Bedroom Day—ten of the’ nner only in Democratic pri- body new scientific principles of comfort- hotels, clubs, hospitals... The palatial above Bedroom Suites will be offered at the Hyde and his friends resent the ewing — You get marveloua — liner, Leviathan, unsurpassed in exceptionally low price of $135! Make your virtual ultimatum from St. Louis softness with delicate resiliency instantly its luxurious and comfort-giving appoint- selection early—just ten Suites available, Republican leaders that he would responsive to every movement. Your ments, recent] i not be an aceeptable candidate for s y equipped all her beds | thd Senate bechuse.of his bene dry body is always in straight-line suspension with Nachmans, The-Hotels Statler and This attractive Suite is constructed of beautiful butt walnut veneers—all pieces are delight- views and that, if nominated, St. —the position that induces sleep comfort. many others famed for the marvelous ‘ . : ‘ : Louis t ; fully plain, of unusually pleasing lines. Four pieces include, as shown—stylish French vanity, javelin ts oy aa fl The luxurious comfort of these mat- comfort of their beds -use.these mat- bow-end bed, chest of drawers and bench, only $135. ‘Republican candidate against, him. tresses is due to the inner.construction of ‘Te89¢S throughout. Hyde, of' course, ld not t , Separate Pieces Will Be Sold: the extent of bolting Ms sarty ficket. doub le-cone springs held permanently Built to give years of superlative serv- ) | his party regularity having been upright by patented top and bottom an- ice, they. represent the’ greatest value Dresser to’ Match (50 inches), $64; French Vanity, $50; Chest, $36; unquestioned since 1912, when he choring an exclusive Nachman feature. and economy obtainable in a mattress. Bed, $41; Chair, $8; Bench, $8 was a Progressive. Nachman Spring Units are obtainable If you need more sleep per hour you Pree repioag ene are not only in ma e by Ii N . pene : Lge sed. to let th nominati | ttresses mage icensed need a Nachman. Our Semi-Annual Sale offers extreme values also in other Bedroom Suites, to a radical wet without a fight, | Dining-Room and Living-Room Suites, as well as upholstered Chairs and odd which, if one should develop in A full-size Nachman tolgeg 9 apg $39.50. , c - : ; a the Republican primary, might plana fatsiaeaia stores. mr vi Furniture. Savings 20% to 33144% during this sale. Visit our store carry over into the genera) oe a0 to'$100. eg i a a = | ednesday. | tion campaign tothe injury of the | te? Republican ticket as similar fights ‘ | frequently have caused = divisions ~ | among Democrats, xtendead Payments — s,s i: Ban ) The Republican State Commit- e se 2 | On this $135 Suite we will allow you ‘to pay as ‘little as $25 cash, balance” *|] semapltiee te. sempeein onaee ROYAL REST Inner-Spring Mattresses are equipped of $110 in ten ¢qual payments—$11 each month. (No interest is charged.) Editorial Association to c*" | NACHMAN Spring Units. R yal Rest Mattresses , Or, two per cent discount for all cash. | ) eF plan of redistricting of the Biate a sic ee guaranteed by ) mg age ae 721-727 Cass Ave. St. Louis, Mo. — to the State Committe at ES eee ee eerlCl OerlTeeeCTeT ——— —

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La eb. aE a Se AG PS CTX Sah icti™ chase rs. DIELS EK OAD ™~ see ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =! ing becom- ee MOOT TTT MTT IIT NITer Ia Titrh ~ omen ees ATU iCUVUNiALTAUNAAAVEUGTTUHUNGUGNANTOADUAGAUNAPUCUORONEUEUE AU CAPELGUOEOUAADUEUAASERUN OU HPENONSEEOHADHEUUOSRSNOAASOEUUR AGRE DOE DU VENER MN ORL AIM MU MTT ODT RTD PTO TT een he is not definitely. * nu) BPOnus Bargains RGAI A FREE GIFT WITH EVERY AR E PURCHASE AK UMMM MMMM pee oe : Continuing Our a ANGEL IOS jJacob Mange} Reorganization Sale Wednesday | |. & SON. Special for This Week ' Thursday | . po Nnaesy on Ave. 23-PIECE IMPORTED TEA SET and Friday | Be embroidery A service for six consisting of 6 | Only! Children's Wear F each—Cups, Saucers and Plates; , ANGELICA will E . Teapot, Sugar and Creamer. All | give a fine stain- ||_ Ff Children’s Dept. beautiful patterns. less steel Paring : Vanta Special 4 With each and every item of § Knife with every Mm Vanta goods, two diapers free. — « _— Se a2 hee 8am he Hee Siew aa ” MUM TLL MT nee LU GAL cH RAE eA PR EL RG Be MULLET me TT) inn Dn en nT NTE ME PLL TRAIL RRA AAA TRA SS SAAS S SRE - PY 4 purchase of our a 44 FE Sap | popular Hoover 4 Baby Shoe Special §f P58 Fy or other House HA pair of 39c socks with & resses Mm every pair of shoes. Sizes is » ; fm 0 to 6. ‘ A fancy large i1- : 4 \Y ai : I ee Bag by if i} This wonderful Mantel Clock 101/,,’’ high, 221,’’ wide, a -pessece™ rs _” | "prece Tet Ff i | | io » €a With silver dial 714’’. Raised gold numerals—solid WEEK WEEK Ny , Set of Rogers silver- | IR P oN Sa) mahogany case—bevel convex glass. New 8-day ie | and Up ‘ q/ plate. An extraordina- {RGR ‘i A ee GN SSE oe ¥/, and 34 and the hour. Nationally | RG Sod hoe te ap ant ee . \” offer for February! § ww) OS o | se ; : 50c a Week . Pe a — : mts agai \t See y Nw ’ DOCTOR AR GOO ~ ons) PRING a —"! - OSTO! YARD DS | 7Sc Felt-Base — teed HATS » oroan ae taahas chia, Sagthy sameers Floorcovering ‘tg - _ : % Oe 9 5 aon ar eg a ag gee 3 satin, ‘fiat tage we eae 49c FRE QRS Word S 49 $3. 9 5 : * ase prog nce seer” —— Ete " green and rose; yard.... Cc Roll with every $1 $7 89.99 9 el Wz 7S | Flenneleticr Muslin, Cambricn, | Cot seterHOn of ocere ade, || QRS Word Roll Newest Spring designs in the a ened xs 67 . S 98 fe : Values to 19¢ yard width. Extre heavy grade, Sold. All . White Broadcloth; with collar- wanted shades. } areas f 10c saan ep ini ma peal H M “re pare band or collar attached; all sizes. ; ! | its, Marches and Beautiful four-in-hand oF ‘FREE FREE 7 FREE FREE- . Hymns. bow tie with every Shirt Cheice of any ho fetes : ; oice of any —* ress in the store One pair Felt House Slippers. with Ree sage ha eae RI Latest CG tions in P ps, ay wa. ized satin finished, Men’s Shirts $1.95 : ‘Straps and Oxfords, in ee SILK DRESSES floral effects; yard 3 5 , with every Hat p sed. : t | Choice of any hat io the hou i , every pair of Shoes purchased every Drese purchased, ' 6 with you buy. D e. ae dts, FREE—FREE ‘ cara _ ViN >} Lee / ere A Lady’s Silk we Fen tng? é P%~- O19N. Broadway ioe Dress or Rain- 1%, i, > vans. . we WEDNESDAY Your choice with every All Sizes ee Asparagus B : G Butter : fur - trimmed in the lot. GUEST Coat pur- ) Regina, tall cans : = 49° chased ce | | Wednesday at YW | . § Cc ) LB. .00 a $4.95. $40.75| | aaa on te eae eG | Sone CREAMERY 4- To = PIGCLY WIGGLY sae Ta 5 ‘peer STORES SeeenEe WTAE IED s°Bar hia? ES i Mehe. ever Pork Chops , LFA GREATER ; Ivory Soap € FREE YOUR CHOICE All wanted styles and col- offered! spo» ors; sizes 36 to 52. At 88c Your Bonus : SS ee close-out prices. : All Wanted Regular 6-07. size Inclading Green-Brown, Majes- tic Balkite and others with every : S t y I es achman iustag. “i ( ABOX “A” $3 9.50 Straps liec C —== THE | Mattresses ; : UNIT AT. . : : : Ties eee } made only b 7) z 7 b : A, | Oxford j aie : iieacsndtar ala ommmeaware i | WOMENS ~~ = Pumps oF FROM YOUNG, FAT FRESH and Bleck | » . ,

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eibciie | ie Le __ stiauis oer Die __ | ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa Pi via eee UNEXPLODED BOMB ee gh eee we Give and Redeem Hage Samp | IN REDO OF BLE Da TIS -RARR Police. Discover Explosive and} Fuse; Plot in Labor Dispute. ‘ Alleged. , aa A”*bomb which had failed to ex- Yeu may not plode was discovered by police last night in the firebox of a boiler have a chance like used in constructing the new traf- e ® % ’ fic bridge over the Mississippi thi g f ] g tim River at 10,005 Riverview drive. § a ain or a on | | Patrolmen ‘walking the beat on One dollar allowance your old iron—no matter what kind or ¢ poviene=te which the bridgebuilding equip- wars ngs Big e see aa dy-wle PA ment is located, have been watch- ing the place closely since a letter was received by officials in charge ‘FAimericoan. Beauty” of the work several months ago, threatening to blow the bridge up ELECTRIC IRON . unless certain men working there were discharged. Their attention You pay néthing now, then one dollar-a month, added to your eleetite was attracted by a light in the) ay bill, until the balance is paid. , boiler house. ‘The bridge is being built on the “open shop” ‘yan of There is no extra charge because of this extraordinary offer and the hiring workmen. easy terms. Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring , The bomb had been made of a | A back the old one. piece of three-fourths inch gas pipe, six inches long, with each end sceed tient. 4 fuse 12 eres HT Union Electric Light and Piet Co. hich was filled with a whitish . ° WAI GRE Mquid; presamably -nitrogiycerin. Grand at Arsenal 12th and Locust Delmar at Euclid ene > aibenaa to vid re wn tes LAclede 951 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 , eee | Small candles, such as are usec on) & uxemburg and All Other Branches oe ws i eaethiing ‘chknn tabenbak; | otedate- \ Webster Groves, Wellston, Luxemburg ’ ably, to set off the fuse after they \ . For ideas on investing see the} pag burned down. . \ Business Chance Want columns. : ;= Good—But Not - Enough — We wililian Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye because we w it is a vast im-- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. _ Iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized sed put into sealed sterile s. Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vivacious. It cleanses the corners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It jeves soreness and in- flammation. If you will try one bottle of Iris we know you will realize its virtues. All —a SO A eet iret tee \ Beginning Wednesday! T his Offering of New Spring Dresses In Women’s and Misses’ Sizes— Extraordinary Values at . # The top is beautifully shaped and ve- ® | , checks and mixtures neered in a heavy butt cio It ina: “on smartly. styled. included! || == ures 30x30 inches, The substantial ae” , . ) 3 : | carved legs and frame are madeofhard- | 3 Sizes. 212 to Included Are woods—finished in walnut. | ) 8 Included 4 Sizes 28 to 50 ol ie! ; wes ty | 3 ; ; Basement Economy Store . Basement Economy Store Wak Plaza Prints | Men’s & wémen’s 9x12 size, sia en ae ; $262 | Remnants of 29c 19¢ Rayon Under wear Rugs t ok eat Kinds, Yard, at... . di Axminster & ~ y ee : Imperfect $1:to $1.25. lar $45 value. Sale price @ Fast color prints- for house. | y soft pile—good 15 frocks, school and street dresses, eEpy one at vq IRIS ee eguiar | in 2 to 8-yard remnants. ' In a. Seamless RES color 8° variety ‘of checked and chiritz Two-Piece Mohair Bed ES eeegpprergere | designs! | : value. quality remnants Bedspreads 189* | ieces “Ss ‘ . | pM, _~ apn, Poregtie with £ colors : : scalloped edges and colored | n a variety 0 ; ; : a ty E at half prices. ee the bargains youve | Seas bind: “E. By ‘Ben? Garmen included in this Fine Kroehler living slenduiee that will settle the saat uest problem. get tan tterns | | , Note the full serpentine fronts and graceful curves at the sides. Th eal POET PEL eaees | Paj ama Checks offermg are: 3 | large davenport opens into a full-size. bed. All wearable parts tphol- been looking for | Pully-bieached, for adults’ and |- > Y - Z | «i aeccatinses = stered pn genuine taupe mohair. Carved frames. Reversible Nachman —_— : | children’s underwear. Full yard ‘ait —Women’s Envelo e | Bipden-cak eff es cushions—reverse in ratine tapestry. : | Convenient Terms : wide! Tuesday, | Chemis es. with a sion cham ae a ie ah 5 A exceptionally : Patterned Cloths \ ieee 64x108 bleached Table Cloths: of San} —Women’s Bloomers 1 | mercerized cotton damask; Se a . I onds of $3. ee $ . , | with double. gussets. rimm_ | "a | \ | —Men's Slipover Shirts, , ae eae * oS , } Rayon and cotton, | 9th & rr i terns!...plaids, checks or b- - ae — ne er ect a aE L acne . = ~ - . : a wo eee ne ae _ ee I eee ee ee + mene + I een. oe en meee ee cmgggamtne Grae: hee Se ae ae Saar a on ae a q

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- re a a ~ - Ni & ¢ ; ] . ve $ , Washington Dec. 18 on Geass me Will oO ; : Pa” owing is the log of Go} 3 bergh’s Pan-American ’ gun in Washington Dec. + -| ended yesterday at Lamber # Be: 3 % baa be Ree ch - - aa . 2 Pe - i - - es 4 i SP ae > a = As . 3—Tegucigalpa, 3 Br. Honduras | a Di Se .27—Bogota; Col.. gop SOME $200 Ruffled - 29—Caracas, Ven, 11. ae Curtain Sets . 31—St. Thomas, “ _ In This $I 85 | Event at... ° | ae ae . 2—San Juan, Porto Rico... | ; i © Rico..., ‘Of sheer ivory -tinted ‘eitle with colored pi- ruffles. Double 4—Santo Dom. . 6—P. au Prince, and tie-backs to Haiti * * @e : a eb. 13—St. Louis ... ety Pe io 4 + ‘gvaneeec. ++.119.80 9ase io. SHOTS KILL FLEEING MOTORIST {4 GREENWOOD, Miss., Feb. s Nathan Thomas, 40 years old, gro, alleged hit-and-run motopis died today from pisto] wounds «ut fered Sunday at the hands Oo at “| party of men shortly after his Sed struck and fatally injureq 7-¥e old Everett McMastus of City. a = On Sale 55 - >: At, Yard. 'Y Town & Country Cre- ® wanes and Art Crashes ® in new patterns and at- E@ tractive color combina- * i a ‘ a : aoe * Les Pe ‘Seas ™” ™ 94 $225 Drapery Negro alighted. Catamenie ne | i toe Damask surrender, he is said to haye made =| ae ° a threatening move, whereupon he © & Offered was fired upon, two bullets gteie }E At, Yard 1.65 him. A rifle was.found in} | ptt 4 selection of DOCTOR ON TRIAL FOR MURDER FH colors and designs for op #8 interior decorating. Of LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 14.— 3 : -|Dr. Charles A. McMillan went te «— § "Yon and cotton mixed. 4 $5.00 Fringed vas sack, was found Dec. 26, by.g - ; roadside near San Fernando. ee estate. Prosecutors declared evi- ” : - tints size. Beauti- dence would be presented to prove == fully “é bos ao ed ey ith trial today charged with the mur. _ der of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, — Curtains 14 Pair | Dr. McMillan had been business ee . manager for Mrs. Appleby and the -| that the physician “had an unholy © greed for gold” and that he had ~ wealthy widow of a Chicago inven- — State charges he killed her in an oe Filet and shadow-weave tor, whose body, lashed in a can- attempt to gain possession of her 9 ‘lace in gold or beige planned the murder for months. oom Singer Portables Fiving * OPERATED BY T THE MAYCO. THE Vednesday... The Third Day o St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vat : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted BARR CO: HE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL co. THE P St. Louis Akron Saar” Denver ¢ Extraordinary Vdlues! $7.50 Imported Curtains 144 Beige point Curtains with distinctive border designs appliqued on firm Swiss netting. Offered at, Pair... Ottered , at, Pair... Splendidly made of Scotch Plaid Voil ae pduced feces Olles Or sheer white ype Valance and tie-backs to match. ee Ve eee , $11 Luster Lace Curtains AN, , Offered at, Pair... at, Set.... attractive patterns and fin- ished with bullion fringe. Size 2% yards by 45inches. | ored trimmings. Large Assortments! iene a q@ An opportune time to anticipate the new Curtains and Draperies which you will surely need to give freshness to the home after Spring ‘house cleaning. Large special purchases that are quite unusual! $6.00 Imported Curtains ee oar Of beige point Milan lace, mounted on French net foundation, in a choice as- sortment of patterns. $5.00 and $6.00 Ruffled Curtain Sets 7*se e¢e @ ee eewpeeevnee S2eeeceeeers+bBeoevseet*weestiec In rich gold tint, woven in | Five-piece Sets of soft ivory- tinted voile with dainty col- f the February Sale of z a s i ¥ ne & Oo Bae. - ia 2 y oe, 24 s . g * am : Po “a 2 _ | i —_ 39 xa me ; a ee eS — an grenadines designs. Trimmed with dainty colored Drapery Section—Fifth Ficer * as ie 7 as iA ¢ * mata _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, - 1928 TT LEAGUE OF NATIONS T0 ERECT BULOING Two-Year Progsam at Geneva Will Restore Present Quarters as Hotel. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Feb. 14.—The League *" Nations is to have new and pa- latial quarters on the shore of Lake Leman. The Swiss Government has guar- ti anteed the purchase of the present headquarters of the League, which means undoubtedly that the build- ing will become what it was—e famous hotel. When former President Wilson insisted that the League of WNa- tions should be at Geneva, a deci- s°°n was made to take over the Hotel National, which was pur- chased at a cost of $1,100,000 for use as the League secretariat. This hotel, with its wonderful garden, constructed in 1873, has long been ii@ rendezvous for celebrated for- eigners, including Americans. It was in rooms now used by the coz-ncil of the League of Nations that was celebrated in 1911 the marriage of Miss Dorothy Payne | Whitney to Willard D. Straight, an afin — ape ey cee = Ae eae ee eR - eee ere Lo EG: oe ee eee = neat at A LCE American diplomatic officer, who later entered finance, and in 1913 the marriage of Miss Nancy Leish- mann, daughter of the American Ambassador at Berlin, to the Duke de Croy. Princess of Chimay (formerly Clara Ward), Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, Miss Mary Garden, Mr. and M.*. David Jayne Hill and Frank A. Munsey were among Americans who frequently stayed at the Hotel National. he tong list of foreign guests included Prince George of Greece, the Duchess of Devonshire, the Ma- haraja of Kapurthala, the Arch- duchess Gisela of Austria, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Schwerin, the Duke des Abruzzes, Thomas C. Masaryk, tater president of Czecho-Slovakia; Eleanor Duse, the actress, and the Gaikwar of Baroda. At least two years will be need- ed to construct the new quarters of the League, which will include ac- commodations for the secretariat now lodged at the former Hotel National, for the new League li- brary donated by John D. Rocke- feller Jr. and also an assembly hall. Several hundreds plans were sub- mitted by architects from some 20 countries, but the jury of diplomats appointed by the Council has asked two architects, a Frenchman, Ne- not, and a Swiss, Flegenheimer, to submit + final plan based upon the _— which they originally submit- The liberation of the Hotel Na- tional will be welcome to the big crowds which come to Geneva on important occasions, for it will re- lieve the present hotel congestion. Incidentally, the actual erection of a new palace by the League will put a quietus on rumors that the League some day will move its headquarters to another European capital. Turkey Importing Old Clothes, By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ped. 14.~ Turkey, by the Government’s sug- gestion that Western styles of clothing be adopted, has created a demand for secondhand, apparel. In two years imports of second- hand clothing have increased from 1000 to 2600 bales, each bale con- |street between Third and Fourth _ SL.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOT AFTER HIS AUTO. HTS 15 OTHER CRS Robert G. Meredith Wounded When He Ignored Com- mand to Halt. Robert G. Meredith, a stationary engineer of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad, was shot in the left breast by Patrolman Neulist of Central District late yesterday, after Meredith ran his automobile into about 15 other cars on Elm streets. Neulist reported he fired one ghot in the air as Meredith tried to run him down, and then fired one shct at him after ineffec- tual efforts had been made to stop him. Meredith first drove his machine into the rear of a truck of the Co- lumbia Terminal Co., driven by Fred Frahm. He then backed into another machine, swinging his car to the east side of Third street and going north on the wrong side of the street, with the policeman and Frahm trying to halt him. Mere- dith’s machine crashed into other cars as he went along, rebounded and continued on its way. The handles of Meredith's ma- chine doors had been torn away and the policeman and truck driver could not get in to him. Finally Frahm ran along side the automo- bile, tore the ignition loose and halted it. Meredith then was hauled out of the machine, after a taining 200 coats, 75 overcoats and 875 vests. : window had béen broken and a door opened. Frahm and Neulist : Re HARGE we $ eae Ho Pee 7 ¥ - ey in - r 3 . F “s o ae —e a - . - . F , . 42 PT PR ene Ore, : 5 as me, - . tf - N 7 : 7 Me ¥ t ’ + : ‘a . Ye ae e 2 - a : > . 4 CUT-PRICE DRUG SALE Wednesday and ‘Thursday, February 15th and 16th # ~~ rout, Gth & Chestnut—Broadway & Market—Sth & Pine—Grand & Arsenal o7982. $1 Nujol, large size . . 58c DECO d (Non-Alcoholic ) Rheumatic Pains rdials 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .............d1¢ 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia...........33¢ 50c Kolynos Tooth Puetéc. «+i casa $1.50 Van Ess, 79c, 3 for... 2.06% +-++ ++ $2.20 4 Dental Creams TAStErING 2. cccrcccsseses AT POROGe . xo cttiteocvecececccsee lodent owweececccocectéosenee Orphos Oe coucowdeccsccueeee 33c , - ese eecoeaeeoeeoae@a~Peeeev ee bovewe estes daa Wernet’s Powder, 24c, 47c, 8ic | ‘Toilet Articles Shaving Creams 35¢ Palmolive............%f Tales, 100, TOC H : .. is £ Pus } | ' y if i ¢ ‘ | | $ burl walnut veneer... $ : .| im most artistic de- sign. Three use- i | ful pieces | Does your back ache so bad you Is your can hardly get areund’? sleep disturbed by - biadder ness, not try ya- tex 48-Hour Test? Don Sal Hepatica.....2ic, 42c, 79¢ .19¢, 3c, Tic Elixir, 1. Q. & 8., pt... .98¢ Liver Oil, 65c Comfy-Naps ......33¢ Cotton, Ib... .38¢ 50c Dr. West’s Tooth 10¢ Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for 1967 Gos Thompeon's Sweet | $1.50 Big Value Fountain burning or itching sensation, % Depends Upon Your Health i ie ee ed oh aaa a ea Ste Ey OE PARR Ranier e nee aR Se wt ER x as are

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PMR IONS, emir align opie A co cpg io — ‘ ' 2 ? to select yal citully handmade ... ; vs | E Colors and Sizes! y Give . ; . Pr fit Greatly b F ent Visits to St. Louis’ Dominant Store Dur- te ——- poe. cathy by Freq Brings a ‘New Event of Super-Value Giving! Here It Is! The Big February Event for Men... Offering » 24.000 SHIRTS A $1.95, $2. 50, $3.00, $3. 50)7 iM Shirts ... Overwhelming / . $5.00, $6. 00 and ° $7.00 Variety at. Pe -- Qualities, for. Men and Young Men, at ......i0. ~ / / q The opportunity of selection from the. styles: at'so much ‘less than the regular vm you to:consider! The correct snap brim, bound edge effects, in pearl, tans, ereyse and ~ @In view of the tremendous enthusiasm which has greeted this event in previous years ... this announcement will no doubt bring throngs here early Wednesday morning ... eager to:share in its super- savings! You will want to be here... for you can secure all the Shirts you will need for Spring and Summer at so much less than regular prices! A Shirt occasion of unusual magnitude: and value-giving importance! ‘ - Collar-Attached, Collar to Match and | Neckband Styles. Sizes 13%4 to 20 So complete an assortment that you'll find dozens of the Shirts you like best ... every one made according to our exacting specifications . . . correctly styled «+ « and accurately tai- lored! There are plenty of whites, as well as plenty of colors, and a seemingly endless variety of patterns! —and Sp ecially Hoy. hased Grab in One Did You Ever See So Many Materials | at Such a Low Pri e? of the Most Important Lorraine Fancy Broadcloth Beverly Fancy B Amrory Fancy Broadcloth i ewa Ibattete Campaion.... at Yorkstown Broadcloth pargn re nd Stripe Broadcloth Madison Broadcloth ey Stripe Broadcloth Cardinal Broadcloth | : Wycliffe Stripe Broadcloth End-to-End Madras Sea Island Shirtings Jacquard De Soie 7 | Regent White Fancys Nelvo Broadcloth Brumme] Fancy Broadcloth And Oth Patrician Fine Chambrays thers , Lido Broadcloth Various @ Experience. has taught St. Louis Kremley aan women to. expect the utmost in value am yRayon Mey when they shop here... particularly in Alpha Oefor — February... when numerous events are Lowell Plains -planned for the purpose of emphasizing our y value-giving dominance! And this year, as al- ways... the Coat sale takes'a prominent place among these-events ... with a collection of ad- vance Spring models splendidly representative of | ‘ the newest ....most approved style features! Materials ® Styles for Kasha 24 j $18 to. ges Qualities in a ) 2 “Sp : Faille siciad of trim... “wtieion distinction. . - i : Twill Cord fashioned of novelty. fabrics.. for Special Group Wednesday at | Tweed | practical or sports use! More elaborate 50. $ 50 oe \\ : Cordova models...luxurious in fabric...and 7S 22 ogl\s — charmingly trimmed, for dress wear! in The group is limited, 20.you should make:every ef- > | n° %Imported Weaves! ho and drawnwork and tan, new green tones. ..nude = ipa to 18. Women’s sizes 34 to 44, and | Juntore 18 to 17! Extra sizes, 4244 pe Novelty Touches of Fur! » Keurth Floor Events of the February ip Ml; | 7 pie oil Rockwood..:and gray wing...soft : els have fitted tops’ | > Jee quirrel : - Rapes ee shagbark and black! Misses’ sizes 14 fame Asien Styles for Sp pring at Fer L Less‘ Than R 4 695 $Q75 $ @ Smart Shoes. . new in. every detail... of besioer. . cole so charmingly varied. ..that you'll fitid‘it possible to select for Spring and Summer...Saving very substantially! — Every pre of Shoes in this event emphasizes the’ tages o mings in the supet-value-giving February camp Regularly “¢ : $2.98 . efek> e_@ 03 | Sheet -.- and lovely... yet exce ior this firmly:woven Georgette for daytime o 40 inches wide ... in white, black, fallow; i This group:is: limited ing - ETT 30 pprereee SST ay eet en ebtcedeees: 3 Silky: . .Boft.. cozily warm! Pretty” Buntings of silk-crepe de.chine. . .in- deli- ‘cate pink or blue... exquisite- ly embroidered with »ribbo- .sene...bound with lustrous * satin ribbon...and warmly. lined! pat? yu ‘The teeer peraerarte* J A A ;, ga TITIAN Lee Feeding Bibs ‘Welt made, of Turkish towel- . + Pas <7 dainty’ pink nals cw pattern... fringed at the ends, Very special, at ......... ae 1.95 Little P Diapers .. fleecy - ette Dia- - Ocrgereaagari ceca -~- i pehiaece \ ayyyanibe Peete Mit \\\\\ Wty, PTELLILILTL LLL EL celor effects in pink of blue, at @eeeeveeeecee ie waseeenees brown: or Quaker rose .., all poptiar shade for or ¢ E sonvention, instead of requirir Offered: for: —— 7 ee ciated eb. i4.—Admission | 3 on present Pan-American |# x ce never woule: — . - agreem ent on certain fun vez | aroblems before it, was made ‘to- aay by members of the committee;™ BE “on public. saa esegs = law. In = their n, the easiest way to} — : Sper cations pecause of this | @ 2 be to close the conference |B® | next Monday, whether all the sub-|? jects on the agenda had beca come | and decided or not. ™ ~~ Raul Fernandez, head of eZ ‘Brazilian delegation, and . Victor * Maurtua of Peru, were most out- | spoke n regarding the apparent im- }: "possibility of reaching an. agree- | a ment among the - delegates, | and |{ therefore were opposed to the pre . 1 of Jesus Yepes of Colompta {1 “hat the conference be extended |< _pne week beyond the limit ‘already | ta ao a ‘& eet et oye ag gt - "3 a. Attitude of Hughes. — ¢ - Charles Evans Hughes, head ot |S ‘ th ) American delegation, favored | — ‘ ntaining the present closing | . date, Feb. 20, but, Soveee & pre} ‘ious proposal by sue feko of Salvador that, until Mom |* "day, only questions the considera- | “tion of which has already been be-| _gur by the committee should bel, 7 F certain most. aed ‘such as Ricardo Alfaro's'1 : Dort OF sific settlement of - "disputes, were not siren, at least q, reliminary consideration, - ! proposed, therefore, that the c F mittee proceed as far as - thus obtaining advantage vec ihe de: bate, and finally arranging to con- tinue the discussions at some Gater | date on points remaining ~F , cided. aa 2 Way to Avoid Deadlock. | a | ‘The conference today a - 'ly had found a way to uvold 3 _ Meadiock which threatened the con=- clusion of a Pan-American Uni ion me = convention—one of the main items on the agenda, Insistence by Dr. Honorio ¥ “redon, Argentine samt Washington, that the preamble to ‘the convention refer to the: » c me sity of abolishing excessively on barriers to free trade in inte x | American commerce threatened t: 4 ' conference with failure in this t A proposal by Jacobo Vareia;i f ruguay started the efforts to ave lure. He suggested that he ture of the delegates ‘on ng sent to the Bayete ae _ practice, — of Dr. Puerrreden to len Hgreement would bagemste

Page 16

, & RP a * “a eet ’ ot Pe _— -_ ao tah ¢. ' 4 yee b- al ree were * Se 55 wks , s “a a at Sx i # ’ 2 . 3 wes ‘ by = ea Ay ae tis, * a eS Sag 2 Tal mee ; ae . ae : al a 5S ; ee “ft Py - as os k, * e a “vy % ¢ a on, om © > ae. es fete PS in wes Fz ee STARR sh ew rN ee Renee a _— —— Skies ¥. Tape te, biaas Yen prs , Se PT Age, Coes iin ks Bs J Sie SS RS ES One sake fe Ag A YR Ea oa) ee a mi has IE sh , LEE Fhe RN EL gue et aha ¥ Pi GPORA Se tre ae oe Shy re Vie SNE Mea ® sen ERC EMT Ce, Ce i . ess, Nace ia Sits ie ule eure en ie ag ke OS eg ho) a ee Oe PP a he, DLR a ba Saale ies ; oy “hee r : Sie the discussions at some iater uesiiigton, that the preamble to ane convention refer to the neces- Preposa! by Jacobo Varela of mi ae are invested. whe - Tattica #@ first motion De _—e Sanchez de Busta- er LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 14, 1928, HA CONGRESS BS FAILURE ON IE PROBLEMS E LIKELY J to Send It to Gov- s for Ratification, = tep Argentina’s | Feb. "14.—AAmiasion be present Pan-American ee mever would reach an emer oo certain fundamental rob! ns | fore it, was made to- by mt rs of the committee Siaternational law. In their. o> the easiest way to seid complications because of this =o ‘to close the conference - next Mor , whether all the sub- "’ a the agenda had been con- and decided or not. ~ Fernandez, head of the ‘Bra _ delegation, and Victor ‘Maurtua of Peru, were most out- regarding the apparent im- of reaching an agree- ‘among the delegates, and were opposed to the pro- l of Jesus Yepes of Colompia ut the conference be extended : eal beyond the limit already = Attitade of Hughes. . Charles Evans Hughes, head of ¢ American delegation, favored aiming the present closing s, Feb. 20, but opposed a pre- us proposa] by Gustavo Guer- of Saivador that, until] Mom OF BRITISH ‘NEWSPAPERS peated Viscount - Rothermere to Rival Sir Gomer Berry in Field of Evening Dailies—To Float Bond Issue. By JOHN L.. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Pa a phnig- New York World. om Peblishine” ax Wine Neo” Pu abing and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 14.—A great newspaper war has been inaugu- rated here by the announcement from Viscount Rothermere, brother of the late Lord Northcliffe, of the flotation of a $37,500,000 enter- prise, to which the public is in- vited to subscribe $25,000,000, to found evening newspapers in the principal cities where the Berry newspaper trust now has a clear field. For years Sir William and Sir Gomer Berry have been buying up newspapers all over the countries. Many of these papers formerly were controlled by Lord Rother- mere. One by one and at fancy prices the Berrys bought up the old Northcliffe papers until it was be- lieved the brothers would have un- disputed possession of most of the newspaper field outside London. Scores of publications formerly owned by Lord Northcliffe and passing at his death to Lord Roth- ermere are now in the hands of ithe Berrys. To Start New Chain. Lord Rothermere, having dis- posed of his old holdings, has now challenged the Berry supremacy. He proposes to start evening papers in Manchester, tol, Newcastle and Glasgow at first. In a signed article he suggests a later extension to Edinburgh, Aber- deen, Liverpool, Sheffield, Hull, Birmingham, Bris- says Lord Rothermere Nottingham, Wolverhampton, Lei- cester and Cardiff. . This chain will be controlled from London with the news servy- ices of the London Daily Mail and Daily Mirror, the papers boasti)-: the largest circulations in the world. The new chain would cover all the most populous districts of Great Britain. The Berrys’ evening papers are now foremost in the news field of a majority of the cities mentioned. In aunouncing formation of the “Northcliffe Newspapers, Ltd.,” Lord Rothermere makes clear that the public will supply cash for bonds, but the stock will remain in his hands and those of his or- ganizations. Urges Labor Papers. William Berry and his Lord Rothermere adds, “will, I am sure, be the first to admit the undesirability of any form of press monopoly and to wel- come experienced and powerful competition in the industry to which they have devoted their energies.”’ The Daily Herald attacks the Rothermere scheme, declaring that throughout the country four per- sons read an evening paper to one who reads a morning paper. The Herald, organ of the Labor party, plans to “Sir brother,” alienate labor votes. “Newspapers owned by the Rotk- ermeres and Berrys are deadly enemies of the workers,”’ says the Herald, urging, labor to build up its own daly press. mente, venerable chief of the Cuban delegation and president of the conference. Dr. Bustamente’s exhaustive codification of private international law was approved without a nega- live vote. An ovation was given fern questions the considera- m of which has already been be- | pty the committee should be | 6 admitted that al? the | ould not be decided by but said he would regret 4 fain most interesting matters, Cues 8 Ricardo Alfaro’s report on : settlement of international es, were not given at least a min: consideration. He bd, therefore, that the com- muttee proceed as far as possible, , obtaining advantage of the de- | and finally arranging to con- paate on points remaining unde- Way to Avoid Deadlock. conference today apparent- had found a way to avoid a meaciock which threatened the con- mon of a cpp erionn Union : of the main items m the agenda. Insistence by Dr. Honorio Pueyr- Argentine Ambassador to of excessively high to Shee trade in inter- commerce threatened the t with failure in this task. ¥ Started the efforts to avert : He suggested that any Huon, instead of requiring the eral of the delegates fore F sent to the iegislatures for aon, should be transmitted the president of the con- © to the various governments n by their parliaments. Overcome Objection. _ Dosseacaonigite this sugges- ficant, seeing in it the set ciscumventing Dr. om a's refusal to sign by in- _# Sovernment finally to ‘the convention. Decision Varela 8 proposal was set for The Mexican and » Salvadorean = Were inclined to oppose at it Proposal on the ground. — -Peared to introduce a dan- ~ : dent by tending to dis- Plenary power. with recognizing this, many =. : as he Sar ges aii ic RP es wat ite iiaeaitiiaes ahr te aie eee Ree a a ‘ . r: ye pe gakes it cm Gai 2 4 x i, CE Be Le ae SE OM NE ‘ . . Eas 7 " et ae or SANT LRO Mi RRO gage thee AIRE hs Ar MO Sei se, - a ora — rg "ay ‘i CO a 7 2 ; ¥ ; x “3 4 ea Ps , > 2 ¢ 2 4 en . + . * le” the late ‘ ta oy bs pre 5 eee on a ~<a t ap a : Pe ry = = SRP IF TM - * esiathe ot ihe nba ; s death ented ; ence. x The bill probably wilt » to vote*in the commitice bo o * : “ge ay, . By the Asmciated Pream "+ : bial 7. rs Poe ae - Py a. at + ¥ ot Met ae oie: gtr » ees nein igyine ws . . Petar? oh eae ne. eS Ye . “ 2 fe HEREIN ’

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* hy oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928. a {if : : | : i; 7% rt fit | i if . | | i lil ail == = —== linmdustry. It commands attention by reason of the | the administration of a great estate. Instead of mak- this column that 1,000,- t Senator Walsh is not a poor ws ing to the Senate he wan This good impulse should be turned direction. The men who really have been shamefully neglected are Owen J. Roberts and Atlee — rene, the special Government counse who prosecuted the civil and criminal cases. Although these two men have average of not more than $5000 a year each for their prodigious labors. At some periods they actually have paid their expenses out of their own pockets. should be voted a total of not less At that they would be receiving far less than defense counsel have received—for losing thelr cases. PAUL Y. ANDERSON. Washington. No More Shakspeare. I think business generally is under serious criticism at this time. That impression, in John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s state- ment before the Senate committee, should, in our opinion, be gravely considered by our spokesmen of speaker's sincerity and the position he occupies in the business world. He has mever been connected with the management of busitiess. His life work has been ing money his energies have been expended in giving money away. He has been, so to speak, a spectator of the battle. He views business in an almost unique perspective. We believe he expresses the sentiment of the man in the street in the sentence we have quoted. This sentiment is not a reasoned judgment. It is the public’s impulsive reaction to a scandalous inter- lude in our national life. Our sense of proportion is temporarily impaired. With a little honest thinking it may be restored. ‘As a matter of history we know there have been few such faithless public servants as Albert B. Fall. There was never another man in the White House so terribly unfitted for the moral requirements of a post- our Government hopelessly corrupt, is American de- mocracy a failure, because a weakling attains our highest office, or because ap untrustworthy man is given a place in the Cabinet? Was Harding typical of our official capacity, or Fall typical of official in- tegrity? We know better. They are the rare excep- tions. Our men in public life are, with rare excep- tions, able and faithful. The exceptions are abnor- mal. We believe that to be true of the oil industry. l- bert B. Fall found a Doheny and Sinclair to pay him his bribe. But he had to conduct his negotiations for the oil leases in secrecy and falsehood. Here were valuable properties which any oil man with the means to handle them would have been giad to get. Were oil men as a class willing to bargain corruptly with him Fall might have gotten a great deal more money in the competitive bidding. But Fall, it may be remembered, was told by an officer of the Stand- ard Oil Company of California that his proposal to lease’ Elk Hills was contrary to law. That was the decent law-abiding oil man speaking, and that sort of man is the real representative of the oil indus- try—not the Sinclairs, Dohenys, Stewarts, O’Neils and Blackmers. Recently the newspaper business had a shameful experience in the publication by the Hearst papers of forged documents, in which four Senators were war administration as was Warren G. Harding. Is (|. | LINDBERGH'S TRANSFORMATION. On the occasion of Lindbergh’s second visit to St. Louis, following his flight to Paris, it is not nheces- sary te catalogue his exploits. Everyone has them by heart. But it might be pertinent to mention Lind- bergh’s transformation from a.-privateering aviater into a semi-official representative of the United States Government. No sooner had he alighted in Paris than Ambassador Herrick took tim in hand, put him up at the embassy and introduced him to Paris as a ~ messenger of good will from the United States to France. The State Department, following Herrick’s lead, recognized the diplomatic possibilities of Lind- bergh and undertook the management of his move- ments. When it saw fit, it summoned him to Wash- ington, provided a battleship for transport and ar- his reception at the White House. Cooli dubbed him America’s unofficial ambas- sador. Once the Guggenheim tour was completed, the State There Mr. | ; j ’ ' ‘ Department again appropriated Lindbergh. Perhaps it was Ambassador Morrow’s suggestion this time. At any rate, Lindbergh was soon winging his way to. Mexico City. Consider the diplomatic background. For years relations between the United States and Mexico have been troubled. Various questions of in- tricate nature were the subject of a correspondence between the two Governments that sometimes grew heated. There even were rumors of war. At the very time of the Mexican flight, Hearst’s preposterous Mexican “documents” were in some degree increasing the tension. Then arrived at Mexico City a famous boy in a famous plane and the welkin rang with min- gied “hurrahs” and “vivas.” It was a marvelous dip- lomatic coup. The epilogue was Lindbergh's tour of Central Amer- ica, ending in a blaze of glory at Havana. The effect, we may be sure, was prodigious. The Latins have seen Lindbergh, who was sent there as a compli- m@nt to them. The hero of North America becomes the hero of the whole hemisphere. We might have sent a flock of bald and bearded diplomats down there to orate and conclude treaties..But we sent a famous Doy in a famous plane instead. Who can doubt the superior diplomatic finesse of that? Liné- bergh is no longer a lone eagle. He is an actor in a drama of statesmanship. He is a brilliant diplomat, one of the most effective ones we have had since old Ben Franklin put on his coat and hat and sailed for Paris. _,» » i i as 2 boy of 16, lighted the home town’s street lamps. Three Rivers, N. M., remembers him as the Senator who lighted the torch on Teapot Dome. slanderously involved as on the payroll of the Mex- ican Government. Weentertain no smug illusion that | newspaper people are, as a class, superior in honesty to the men of any other business. With that dis | since. 1920. = = = - HOOVER'S CANDIDACY. Hoover has been of presidentia) stature He figured prominently in the pre-con- Herbert Two Rivers, Wis., remembers Tommy Walsh, who, | ; ; | ; : * ; | | | ; ' } ’ ; ' i t we Seer nF ah OO SP > ¥ 4 “ "y aie - uct. bar claimer it is permissible, we think, to say that there | 14:0. campaign of that year as the cheice of Re- are Eger See Peers whe would be guilty of | Weblicans whe bad followed his brilliant career and : ee ~ ee such a vicious offense. | were confident of his ability and character. The Old PE e gm wh el ~*~ +} © . ..... * » a : = “ = ‘ oe “At > ‘ ' 7 7 - mF . : > t - re Be uaa tn =o! eg 24 > nN &, 4 s | € oe opera instead of the delightful and re- freshing Shakspearean plays by the Goodman Players will mean another haven for sody-water sippers Bah! THE DYING JAG. on “Dr. Ludwig and American (intimating that Ford has his money as well as Rockefel- : halk zE a volume of Rockefeller’s illega} with the orgy of fixing in traffic cases, set up a special bureau for minor cases and put a Police Sergeant in charge. First offenders against traffic laws are re- quired to pay a set fine, ranging from one to ten | dollars, at this bureau. Second and third offenders |, must go to traffic court. Not only did the bureau) greatly minimize fixing at Minneapolis, but it in- | that And, without waving any plumes, we may cite the pretty generally rebuked Hearst for his malicious, like to see the oil industry do with those men who de- bauched Fall and who contrived the Continental Trading Company which the Supreme Court said | was “plainly created for some illegitimate pur-| pose.” Had our captains of industry openly re-| pudiated this whole wretched conspiracy against the | Government, Mr. Rockefeller’s anxious commentary that “business generally is under serious criticism” | would not have been written. But business men kept still and business is paying the price of that | silence. The price is unjust suspicion against all Big | MINNEAPOLIS’ TRAFFIC BUREAU. aoe Three years ago Minneapolis, determined to end fact that the newspapers throughout the country | : Guard, however, was pot interested in Hoover and, by midsummer, he had been effectively removed from bered that in 1920 it was not even certain whether | | the political picture. This was due partly to Hoov-| indefensible performance. That is what we should er’s ewn lack of political skill. It will be wieeaen | Hoover was a Republican or a Democrat, and some of : his supporters unwisely suggested his name be pre | sented to either or both conventions. Harding, not to be compared to Hoover in any war, was a party | hack and knew the game. Things are a bit different this vear. been a Cabinet member for a long time and he cannot but have absorbed much wisdom in the matter of party politics. He has made a splendid record and his name has been before the public almost constant- ' Hoover has ly im favorable connections. As an administrator, | he has enhanced the already great reputation he pos- ) am unusual kind. He possesses the confidence of business men, as well as people in many other strata of American life who have had occasion to observe his work. nothing sessed in 1920. He has dignity, force and energy of | We know much of Hoover as an engineer, a human- tarian and an expert on economics. But we know of his stand on many national questions he must pass on if he gets to the White House. A LANDING IN OHIO. UNKNOWN A YEAR AGO, NOW A WORLD HERO A Review of Lindbergh’s ¢mazing Rise From Air Mail Pilot to ‘‘One of the Most Useful and Dis- tinguished Americans.”’ From the New York Times O NE year ago the Associated Press sent the following dispatch to its mem begs: ~ St Louis, Feb. 5 (A.P.)—A St. Louis- to-Paris airplane flight for the $25,- 000 Orteig prize is under contempia- tion by Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, chief pilot on the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route and flight commander in the 110th Observation Squadron, Mis- souri National Guard, it was learned today. While other pilots on the trans-Atlan- tic flights have taken along at least ome assistant, Capt. Lindbergh proposes | Pan-American Ambassador without port- felio. It is not gping too far to declare him the greatest of living aviators as well as one of the most useful and distinguished ef Americans. f TO THE MANNER BORN From the Dayton News W HEN Lindbergh landed in Cuba he had to his record a complete tour of the Cartbbean. It remained only to complete his flight to St. Louis te close up the circie which began with the initial good-will flight to Mexico City. This journey, made in the famous plane which made the flight to France, was completed without the slightest aerial mishap. Ov strange ceuntries, alighting in ceansaata landing fields, “We” threaded their solitary way as if “they” bore a charmed life. © +e * Not less remarkable, while the physical Lindbergh and his magic carpet were mak- ing this perfect record, the mental and per- sonal Lindbergh was daing quite as well. The same simple common sense that, | Yet few of us can give fair: we'd fain express, : q Bs Rep ak ead ait ~ . — a Ta : tgs Ee aS : 3 wank He ¥ *e F bs ay bs sa ita Be ety He - what he must confess; Ee z ns Cai creased the revenue of the city in large amount and | Ww : eas | We do not know, for example, how he feels about freed the traffic court from congestion. The officials Nicaragua and Ameri imperialism generally: we of Minneapolis are highly pleased and so, apparently, — vos ; brought him unspoiled through the head- inflating experiences which followed his first. great achievement served him unfail- to go alone, using a small plane. The flight to New York, the first leg of the journey, would be made in one day. Me Rote A = 98 y u if 7 48 ef Hi bd s y . f [ : e : | H 72 | Defore their cases are called. A proposal to institute | | As it happens, the Police Béard, with the co-operation is the general public. | St. Louis. As it stands now, every traffic violation, | no matter how petty, is handled by the police courts. | Those who receive slips must appear in one of the | two crowded courtrooms and wait sometimes hours | a traffic bureau has. been rejected by the Board of Aldermen for no reason ‘wifich appears sound or valid. of the Mayor, can set up such a bureau without the Aldermen’s consent. Such consent would be desir- | able, but unless it is soon given, we trust the Police | Board will proceed on its own initiative. = = When intervention becomes embarrassing, canal | rights are handy things to have lying about. Vic JOINS THE GANG. Get ready the beer and pretzels, boys. Vic Miller has joined the gang. Vic is reg’lar at last. Vic has come into camp. No more does the lone wolf how! »|fearsomely behind the Hindenburg line. The erst- while machine buster's vociferous virtue no more inflames the civic uplift ciubs. Vic's hell-raising days are ended and the government at Tweifth and Market streets still stands. Vic has come out for Judge Caulfield for Governor, who is supported by all the party powers that Vic fought and promised to smash when he ran for Mayor. Let us indite no sad ironics, no “Lost Leader” or “Ichabod.” That stuff would get nowhere at the city hall, where Browning is vaguely recalled as an of a street. Up with the steins and a rousing “Hail, | bail, the gang’s all here” for the welcoming anthem. ‘Vie has seen the light at last. He bas tumbled to the ‘big idea. Vie wants to be elected Mayor again. And ~ | Would Vic have a chance without the support of Boss » | Koeln and the city committee? Ask Vic. He knows. } Vic got in line. Vic put it over once without machine So the blasts that shook the wails of Jericho are W® | stilled. Vie will henceforth toot a horn on the Koein bandwagon. oe This is the kind of bureau which we should have in. 4,).> inventor of machine guns and Whittier as the name | do not know his views on the tariff, farm relief or taxation. What does he think about the oil scan- What is his opinion about the Pennsylvania primary which nominated William S. Vare for Sen- ator or the Illinois primary which nominated Frank | L. Smith? What attitude would he take toward the Power Trust? What kind of men would he nominate for the Federal Trade Commission, the Tariff and | Iuterstate Commerce Commissions? er stand on constitutional questions? There is much te learn about Candidate Hoover. = = 9 -- = Representative La Guardia of New York Suggests that Senater Borah interest himself in the enforce- ment of prohibition in his home State of Idaho. Don’t tell us Idaho is wet. Idaho fs as dry as Kansas. = — = TROTZKY’S 7@ TRUNKS. The report that Leon Trotzky arrived at his piace of exile in a special train, with 76 trunks, and was mistaken by the inhabitants for an American mil- lionaire may be dismissed as vicious capitalistic propaganda. In the bright lexicon of communism there are no such impedimenta as 70 trunks. Peasant and pre- mier, chauffeur and commissar, all dwell in the same Stern simplicity, the same rigorous equality. The philosophy of the forgotten dilettante who cheerfully solilequized We can only wear one tie, One eyeglass in our eye, One coffin wheii we die. Don't you know “ is the law and the gospel of life under the boishevist dispensation. Is not that the “inside dope” as broad- cast by the Third Internationale? Moreover, no American millionaire, except, per- haps, a movie star, ever traveled with 70 trunks. And is Leon Trotzky trying to act and look like Charlie How does Hoov- | ; ' i | ' ' ; i ; ; : i ; i i 5 ¢ : ? : or Doug or Gloria or any of the Talmadge sisters? | Seventy trunks! That's too much luggage for our credulity to tote. = — The Kansas City Post sorrowfully says that the good listener is almost extinct im that town, But | Kansas City did mot get where she ts by listening. } She got there by talking like a hurricane. . : ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ( The second leg of the trip, 3200 mriles, from New York to Paris, Lindbergh believes he can make in 32 hours. o a a Twe months passed, and Lindbergh was forgotten in the interest that centered around others apparently better prepared for a trans-Atiantic flight. It was not until May 1@ that he “took off” from San Diego to fy to New York by way of St. Louis. Stil he was not feared as a competitor. Such a flight without experience in navi- gation and without a companion to share the hazards and take his turn at the con- trols was unthinkable. But the youngster in his “slim gray monoplane” came down out of the air to Curtiss Field on May 13, with very little to say for himself. About a week afterward he said to his helpers, on a gray morning when the fog was lifting on the field, “Ill go. Take her out.” Thir- ty-three and a half hours later he stiffly got out of his plane at Le Bourget. oo. a No one understood how marvelous was the feat better than Commander Byrd. He pronounced Lindbergh a “super-hero.” From that day Lindbergh became a citizen of the werld. He has not been the hero of the crowd more than he has been the ad- mired of Kings and statesmen. By general agreement he has been acclaimed not only for his daring and skill, but for his good sense, poise, winning personality and free- dom from vanity. It is delightful te know that Mrs. Lindbergh has said of him: “He raised himself. I have never had to worry about him.” Self-reliance is the key to his character, and self-respect is so tmportant @ part of it that no adulations and no hon- ors have turned his head. a — a ‘ At 25 he is the most decorated man in th. world. Medals reserved for valor in battle and heroic exploration have been conferred upon him. Innumerable gifts that would fill a museum have been lav- ished upon him. Eloquent orators have ex- hausted their metaphors in rendering hem- age to him, but he remains a composed, good-natured, lova ,le young man. . * * His homecoming to New York brought out a wild and enthusiasm. “An " President the Dis- greet you,” said Cardinal Hayes in New York. “as the first and finest Armerican ber ef the “ag Uniform. umvarying, always successful, have been Lindbergh's flights since, now a ingly bere. Im the presence of great and small he remained the same modest young man. He has been an ambassador hardly less of good-will than-of good taste, good sense and good manners. _ e a When Lindbergh turned the head of the world with his flight last May to France, the head of The News was turned along with the rest. We had just enough judg- ment left, in that exciting hour, to raise one question. That question was: Would F Lindbergh’s head be turned also? We closed our paean to the youthful comet, which had just then flashed across the sky, . with this question mark? Is alf this amazing publicity which we have given him to be capitalized in the accustomed way And will that cast I down from Olympus to Park avenue? We can see no reason longer to defer ifr { {Ht 4 FAST ONE. according him a rare distinc. tien, such as a brevet GUATEMALA MUFFS News. HI i mala made Lindbergh another General. : » * . Oh, ever man has sought ip . |

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JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) a eer ee - eA A A NN oe O ~ VALENTINES. @ver man has sought to sing the r of heart's desire, praise of lovely woman made the poet wake the lyre; few of us can give fair speech to what | we'd fain express, none of.us finds worthy words tor 4 : ghee he must confess: bless the lyric poet for the loveliness. he sings, speaking to a maiden, tell her all those lovely things; neyer all your efforts to a single at corifine— Pretty speech to daintiness—the pers . fect valentine. ever man has wooed the maid, and Pspeak at a meeting of the Mid- Sought to sing his love, hing all to lend him aid—the st stars above hymn the light in laughing eyes hat shine for him alone, roses for her lovely cheeks, the earth to be her throne; ever man has sought in vain the words to tell the ghrill, ‘ 4 Cpa ee hice m t ¥ * PreP, eae bag x, ~ =? ee ¥ one ops ei: » wee § wits y ne Fe ate > ae 4% ¥0 44 “ 4 bs fi ane ‘ 33 Ee ea, teat ee Ake oP ae ONS oe oe! os be, “hs Shae SO Brg) Sebel seit ET RP Creed wh TE Te Rae ese e Bite Paks. ot yy z < Fae ROM Tt eae : ¥ ee SA Pe: in SSS cats . : . a) Pe SS SPAN Ae ea | : . i ng Gpertemplated, “ oS a — ee DROLL. By Eden (MacMillan.) HIRGWIN of Penzance, ¢ become a “terrible old” ghe grants, and growing i more garrulous as he ms silence, is urged by a ST ddaughier to set s writing the story of his Tou've got your eyes and os your memory, Gran’ “says she, “and you're @ a man for your age. Then nidn’t need to talk so much.” ¥ ight do it, Maggie,” says Gran’ 5 “but who the mischief after ‘twas writ?” 2 the village,” says Mag- ag surprise a good few almost forgot you're , nowadays.” 9 all the village may now : @ memories of old Bill * Truly, on the whole, it e y tale, so far as the mere rigs Etter if the Lord chasten- & dhose whom He loveth, surely | was a great favorite with the Eichty, But anyone who can a De story, with sympathy id pe conscious of something goaring and singing far ve the dead lieve] of the com- -and when the book is 4 it ts that which will be re- “ebered most clearly and with ee doubt the villagers were wed from the beginning that Bill esvin was something of a lack- t; for in the making of Bill, the . ling ego seems to have 1. a left out mistake, and Bill Bgigre? dy to agree with e that he didn't amount to while the superior virtues of ous to him. Yet anag blunder whole- tedly into a great unselfish ye and twice he arose to hero- j though he never, quite un- what made him a hero: , a d as for the great love, it seemed or thing to him, so lovely in his eyes was the faithless object of it. - =Bill's life was one long perplex- iy. Why should good come to him who amounted to so little, and why bould some of those whom he usted most turn out to be mean- and unfaithful? As he telis the tale, always miss- ing the vital point of every inci- he is both a ludicrous and a le figure. Looking back over }years, he knows no more: what mi meant than when it was hap- ing. Still, he is.no more resent- eiian & worn-out horse might. ® “I've always had a great faith aod,” he says, “and my fellow Miures also; and faith be often ro when the wit is weak; —_ I own to it that men in have given me a bit of F etten enough, yet God never f but once or twice; and then Bs Only the difference of the e-pebeet: Says = i alte ns e auis Post: -DISPATCH Mila my y Booka a cn 8 ——— the Almighty will come out top, and have the last word, and for my part I shall always cleave to it that we'll like Him better when we know H better.” As for his own uprightness, that was easily explained, for Bill learn- ed early in life that “honesty is the best policy if you’re a fool by na- ture; and once I got hold of that great truth there never was a hon- ester man than me.” The most striking thing about the book is the strong contrast be- tween the quiet simplicity with which the tale is told and the ach- ing tragedy of it—tragedy that is the more poignant because of the ludicrous misunderstanding with which it is faced by the protagon- ist. The old man’s naive account of how he made love to Mercy sar the girl who kept house for woman-hating Uncle, is a fas lovely thing, and to read it now, when so many writers rise no higher in their love scenes than a sophisticated animalism, is like kneeling to a cool spring after gagging on ditch water. The pure, clear beauty of it remains even long after Bill begins to“ wear horns with a pathetic dignity, for to him the act of loving is its own suffi- cient reward, and just to have known Mercy Jane in better days is to be blessed. so miuch precious human stuff in them as has “A Cornish Droll,” and the book should not be over- looked by those who prize the genuine. SERMON OUTLINES: VOL. I, THE RESTORATION PLEA. By Cc. C. Crawford. (Restora- tion Pub. Co., St. Louis, Mo.) “In the first place,” says the author in his preface, “I lay no claim to originality as regards the subject matter of this volume. I have merely attempted to assemble and present in outline form, for use in pulpit work and Bible classes, the greaf themes and thoughts of the outstanding preachers of the Restoration move- ment.” It is intended that other volumes shall follow this. The author is minister of the Fourth Christian Church of St. Louis. Eight thousand eight hundred ninety-nine new ‘books and new editions were published in the United States in 1927, an tncrease of 9 per cent over those issued during 1926, according to the an- nual summary number of the Pub- lishers’ Weekly. CHEF WYMAN’S DAILY HEALTH MENUS. By Arthur Leslie Wy- man, M. C. A. (Wyman Food Service, Los Angeles, Cal.) This appears to be an extraor- dinary cookbook. A different menu is given for each meal of eath day of the year, the necessary re- cipes. accompanying the menus. In addition to this, there are special ’ of view between me and Him. f “tis all one in the long run, and articles by food experts. There is an exhaustive index. BLY SUNDAY TO PREACH ON ROPE” THIS EVENING jelist Begins Sixth Week of ‘Real: Plans Flight to Springfield (1il.) _ Sunday will preach on ope” at 7:30 o'clock tonight at he Coliseum, following up an aft- ROon sermon oh “Job,” with nh he resumes his seven-week now in fits sixth week. @ A® airplane flight to Springfield, 4 ae the evangelist is invited Luncheon next Monday, is ending arrange- is with the Robertson Aftcraft Site FIRST IN SCHOLARSHIP B Foreibers Lead’ Wichita U. With Average of 96.4. to the Post-Dispaich. LITHUANIAN, AT 106, STILL CARVES RELIGIOUS STATUES Antanas Deveika Started Work in Boyhood and Never Has Had Instructions. Agseciated Press Oy TENA, Lithuania, Feb. 14.— Antanas Deveika, 106 yeers old, has been the “image maker” of Lith- uania since boyhood, and he is making statues still. it his business hobby to carve fig- ures of saints, Holy Virgins and roadside crosses out of wood. A simple peasant, he has never had any instruction. Innumereble road crosses, with little chapels attached, have been carved by Him; also images of St. Casimir, patron saint of Lithuania, St. John Nepomuk, guardian of bridges whose statue is invariably found at bridge heads, and “Pen- sive Christ,” the peculiarly Lithu- anian image of the Savior resting His head wearily on His hand. Few novels in any season have / He has made. PLANS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY TO BEAR WASHINGTON’S NAME Rappahannock Valley Group Pro- FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Feb. 14.—A memorial highway, stretch- capital into Virginia and Maryland and encompassing some of the most historic territory in the country, (has been proposed to the United States commission fer the celebra- tion of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George ‘Washington, Feb. 22, 1932. The proposal was submitted. by the Rappahannock Valley, Inc., a regional chamber of commerce, which promises to co- -Operate with the commission, now headed by President Coolidge. The road would be of two or four strips of concrete, lighted over the entire route, with foun- tains and parks between the con- courses. Nations of the world would be invited to take sections between the strips and there erect monuments to their most famous men, A great concrete bridge would be built over the Potomac and the highway would lead through West- moreland County, Va., in which is located Wakefield, Washington's birthplace; then into King George County, in which Washington lived; the city of Fredericksburg, where his mother, Mary Washing- ton, lived” and died: Alexandria, where he voted; Pohick Church, where he worshiped, and to Mount Vernon, where hé died and is buried. Other historic spots in Vir 4nd Maryland would eubae tae birthplaces of George Mason, author of the bill of rights, and Chief Justice John Marshall: the home of the maternal ancestors of Abraham Lincoln, Luke and Nancy Hanks; the homes of Presidents James Monroe and James Madison, and Arlington and Stratford, home and birthplace of Gen. Robert E Lee. HOLMES TAKES AUDIENCE ON TRIP P THROUGH HAWAII Traveler Begins His 3 His Monday Night Lectures at Odeon With a V. oyage on the Pacific. Burton Holmes began his series of five illustrated tray elogues at the Odeon last night with a trip to Hawaii and took his hearers through the Pacific Islands. Col- ored “still” photographs and sey- eral reels of motion pictures were displayed. The lecturer showed the side of the islands most fa-' miliar to tourists, the beach at Waikiki and the big hotels and then through the sugar and pine- apple plantations. The changes in “The Paradise of the Pacific” were shown in pictures which. most Holmes took 30 years ago com- pared with those of his trip of last winter. 4 Next Monday night Holme’s talk will be cn “The Glories of Paris” with many of the motion pictures taken at the time Lindbergh was in the French capital after his flight across the Atlantic. KEYSERLING AT COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 14.— Count Herman. Keyserling, noted philosopher of Darmstadt, Ger- many, who is to lecture here to- night before the students in the University of Missouri, Steph- ens and Christian College arrived late today from St. Louis after be- ing detained there br a‘ heart at- tack. Count Keyserling will speak- on “Eternal Spiritual Values.” He is coming here upon the invitation of Miss Nellie Lee Holt, a Stephens quainted with him last while touring Europe. Funeral of Julius Kessler. The funeral of Julius Kessler, president of the State Bank of Wellston, who died Sunday, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from All Saints’ Catholic Church, ing in a circle from the national |’ _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 14. T 8:30 o’clock in the morning Ax: York’s midtown streets are: illed with its army of office workers who by 9 o’clock are swal- lowed up by the great office build- ings and whirled up to drudgery. They are the stenographers and clerks and they give the town a buoyancy lasting all the day. It is Youth going to its fespons!- bilities with a gusto and merry chatter. They often whistle, shout and sing as they race along. To them the metropolis is not the fear- ful ogre of popular imagination. They seem to fling themselves breathlessly into the happy daily adventure. Mild-looking gentlemen and se- date women appear to be touched, too, by the contagion of the ex- hilaration. Their steps are lighter by contact. -Later on the crowds may galvanize into a _ lunging, growling beast, but between 8 and 9 the attitude is amiable. All is right with the world. At Grand Central and Times Square are the rising tides, erupt- ing pell mell from subway exits and spreading wavelike through the canyom fissures that are New York's streets. There is nothing at all humble about these workers. They are triumphant. I have seen the morning ava- lanche of office workers in other cities and it seemed to me they “trudged along.” But. in New York—well, I can‘t explain it, but the movie title writers would prob- ably rhapsodize: “They walk in beauty,” or something like that. later on they | may metamor- phose into adding machines or typewriter automatons and be known by numbers, but you would never suspect it, watching them go to work. As a matter of fact, there are good reasons for the light-hearted- ness. New York office workers have the finest surroundings in the world. The majority work in stin- shine, high up in clean air. They have an independence few other cities offer. Jobs are plentiful for the efficient, and they have the feeling, too, they are in the midst of things-—the top of the world: HE recent suicide of a promi- nent clubman, it is whispered, is the consequence of a ghastly chain of circumstances. He had fallen in love with a married woman and slowly poisoned her mind against her husband, whose gross infidefi- ties were unknown to her. The clubman one evening learned of a certain rendezvous the husband had, and telephoned to the wife. She decided te investigate, chiefly to satisfy her mind it was untrue. She found him in the apartment of a charmer and went home and killed herself. hearing of the tragedy, sent a bul- let through his head. HE ultra in swank has been achieved by a motion plictu:: actress. She has driven twice to the theater this season in a tiny closed cab drawn by two cobbed and magnificent horses. IGN in a bird store window: “We board goldfish during your winter vacation.” Curiosity eover- whelmed me. I stepped in to in- quire the price. It is 50 cents per week per fish. (Copyright. 1928.) ST. MARY’S HOSPITALS GIVE MUCH FREE CARE Equivalent of 55,000 Days’ Service Without Charge Last Year, Reports Disclose. St. Mary’s Infirmary, . St. Mary’s Hospital and Mount St. Rose Sani- tarium, the three hospitals operat- ed in the St. Louis district by the Sisters of St. Mary of the Third Or- der of St. Francis, gave a total of 55,000 days of hospital care with- out charge last year, it has been computed from their annual re- + ports. They are affiliated with St. Louis University Medical School. Vir- tually all the administration of nursing is carried on by the Sis- ters, who receive their only finan- cial aid through various charities, since the hospitals are not mem- bers of the Community Fund, Tilinois U. Dean to Spcak. The annual banquet of St. Louis members of the Missouri State Teachers’ Association will be held at Hotel Chase next Friday eve- ning. Thomas A. Clark, dean of men at the University of Illinois, will be the principal speaker, his subject being “Conduct and Schools.” Educators Hear Rabbi Harrison. Rabbin Leon Harrison of Temple Irrael addressed presidents and representatives of 20 member schools of the Federation of Illi- nois Colleges last night, at Leba- non, Ill. The occasion was a night session of the twenty-fourth annual convention of ‘the Federation. Dr. W. J. Davidson of Dlinois Wesiley- an College, Bloomington, IIL, pre- sided. Rabbi Harrison talked on “The Gospel of Hard Work.’’ HAVE YOUR ' Fortune Told When Be Eager | “GYPSY TEA 75¢c “Delicious Chicken Salad Sandwich, Cake and Tea } A Real Fortune—Bead Gratis From Your Teacup. Come In and Make a Wish . Private Rooms for Parties and Teas. Hours 11 to 8 P. M. Open Sundays Reservations—Call CHestnut 4794 312 N. 6th St. | SECOND FL. Opp. Famous-Barr | Sixth St. Entrance —— Read today’s Want Columns for business openings, College instructor who became ac- | summer | Clemens and Westgate avenues, in- | for ADAPTO SHOES The bachelor, upon } STOUT WOMEN and MISSES Satin with Suede trimming $14.50 ‘omen segeeaner rte Bn Re Ef A ee Se ee: ' VALENTINE QUEEN SOCIAL ITEMS | IsSs CHARLOTTE " NELSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem- eat William Nelson, whose mar- riage to Lieut. William Griffith Stephenson Jr. will “take” place March 17, was guest of honor at a Valentine luncheon bridge given this afternoon by Miss Marie Reine Fusz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, who will be bridesmaid at the wedding. Valentine decorations were used throughout the house and after the luncheon ther: was a silk stocking shower for the bride-to-be, the gifts arranged into Valentines. The guests included Miss Kath- lyn Ryan, Miss Mairi Robertson, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Mary Louise Hammett, Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Ruth Bass, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Martha Hur- ley, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Frances Breck, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Jean McLeod, Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Helen Martha Woods, Miss Grace Switzer, Miss June Morgens, Miss Marian Rugg, Miss. Dorothy Whitaker, Miss Elizabeth Fusz, sister of the. debutante; Mrs. Paul Ring and Mrs. Henry J. Butler. ISS.CATHERINE SHAFFER M-: Charleston, Ill., was crowned Valentine Queen at the annual Lindenwood College Valentine party Friday, held in the Butler Hall gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Childress of the Clayton and McKnight roads left St. Louis a week ago for Cali- fornia, to sail from San Francisco, to spend several weeks in Hono- lulu. Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of 4487 Lindell boulevard will return home next week from Citronelle, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sterne Har- rison, who are spending their honeymoon in California, are now at Hotel Del Monte on ‘the Mon- terey Peninsula, Upon their re- turn home they will occupy -~Mrs. ' Harrison’s home at 319 North Tay- lor avenue, Mrs. Harrison was Mrs. Margaret McKittrick Jones Bostwick. Mr. and’Mrs. Woodson K. Woods of Brentmoor will sail about Feb. 26 for a tour of Japan and the Orient. Mrs. Elias Michael of 4383 West- minster place has had as her guest Miss Jane Neil, principal of the Spalding School for Crippled Chil- dren in Chicago, who haé departed for Memphis to attend the Interna- tional] Conferenc® of the Society for Crippled Children. Miss Chase of the Missouri State branch of the so- ciety and Miss Strange of California also have been through St. Louis on their way to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd of 6465 EHenwood avenue, and Miss Polly Brown, daughter of Mrs. Daniel S. Brown of 501 Clara ave- nue, will return home the last 6f, the week from Palm Springs, Cal., where they have been spending part of the winter. Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom of 4526 West Pine boulevard and her sister, Mrs. Edith Clifford Saxton of 4644 Maryland avenue, are ex- pected home tomorrow from a visit in the East. Mrs. Saxton has been visiting friends in Boston and at- tending a reunion of her class at Wellesley College, and Mrs. Blos- som has been superintending the week for Boston to attend a meet- Mrs. Michael will depart next | tendence, » Mignsasieclih deo: sociation, Feb. 2 21 to March 2. Mrs. Otto J. |. Withelms Jr. of Southwood avenue, University City. gave a Valentine bridge luncheon. yesterday in honor of Miss Fior- ence Caspari, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caspari,. whose marriage to Dr. Oliver Abel will be % ran event of Saturday evening. Little Patricia Wilthelmi, dressed as cupid, announced @ miscellan- eous shower for the bride-elect. The guests were Mrs. Barksdaie, Mrs. William Warren Crowdus, Mrs. Ralph Piper; Mra. James Allen and Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Frances Reilly, elect: Miss Ruth Koeneman, Miss Florence Caspari, Miss Martha Strickler and Miss 1 Katherine Carr. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Wiliam R. Comp- ton of 14 Kingsbury place, will de- part today for Ormond, Fila. to spend the remainder of the winter. Of much interest to SC. Louisans is the wedding today in Paris, of Miss Eleanor Barclay of San An- tonio, Tex., and Harold H. Tittman old . Tittman of 329 Belt avenu,’ mother of the bridegroom, is in Paris for the ceremony. Miss Barclay fs a sister of Rob- ert Barclay, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of San Antonio, and is a member of a s0- cially prominent construction of her summer cottage at Wianno, Mass. thg of the Department of Superin The A-B-C’s of Saving 7 Aim to put away something each payday. Be persistent, do not become discouraged. Commerce is the place to bank. Do not withdraw your money without good cause. _ Exercise keen judgment on expenditures. Face the future with optimism. Go to your banker for frequent advice. Have an adequate emergency fund. If you don’t safeguard your future, who will? Joy comes from putting money in the bank. K now how to save systematically, Learn the basic principles as Many other patrons are Emily Caspari, sister of the bride-' family .of that - love has ever balked the quest, and ever- more love will; ce happy way to prove one's love, which shows that love's divine— i Other models, #10 and up N ow doing through O ur series of sixteen helpful ITA, Kan.—Mrs. Opal lL. led all other students of vaiversity of Wichita in schol- me the first semester, the reg- Soffice announced. She was stead of tomorrow morning, as had | been planned. Until time of the funeral, Mr. Kessler’s body will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. 7 Southmoor. Six Widow of Andrew Draper Dics. URBANA, Ill., Feb. 14.-—Mrs. Abbie Lyon Draper, widow of An- drew Sloan Draper, former presi- bliss has made one speechless, one can send a valentine. a = - for 16 hours of work arid dent -of the University of Illinois, who died in 1913, died yesterday John B. Ghio, of Kessler’s nephews will be pall- Prosperity booklets, that are free. oawase of 96.4. bearers. Hd the Willis boom is one of oe that some other candidate could im- — Laura Field of Wich- | Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Palina Mallonee also » Questions cheerfully answered. | pwahout causing any considerable oom od 7? fictionary: Where the word “cozy” was d just about the time some o the - , sents epee at enee. Lux-pas: mealies an ‘edie poltean | you share me evga nd we sates att tid te une aa not think anything of wearing the same ~ for three years has a daughter WhO — not think enything of it, either. are the bad a book: A golfer’s diary. ze * © Imaginary Conversations. : Does he writ) his songs in ™m manner? pond: Yes, he does not borrow from any one before the time of mur Sullivan. . - s , truth needs no defense, though a tendency sometimes to y it is “wenatracting! jagtiation. HAL, the poetic eoncepeion of @ love 9 it as to be inexpressible comes in he fellow who never did care to ad ae m traffic signal: The officer’ | _ - _ et Fe. ‘ we sometimes marriage a a task before all churches to- m modern sedan the only good blogs biographies. = xDie wonder, | * pat int ertere , _ a. made a A’s in 16 hours’ x an Cities Lag in Converts. « es“eSant churches have not meeTed up to the task of “Chris- sig and evangelizing’ the = army that has migrated from sry districts to the cities, Dr. etin Otto, superintendent. of “8 Mission in Chicago, told . of his sect gathered yes- y at the Third Baptist Church. ¥, he sald, is “winning the cities ee Lébeary for Baden. ew branch library, to be the Baden Branch, ‘is to be fin the old Baden Police Sta- Way and Hall's Ferry Guring the coming exmmer. Board offered the Li- j the use of the build- 8nd alterations and equipment ray Pht td planned. , Feb. 14:-—- "8 Bow, motion picture actress, ent an appendicitis opera- » *t St. Vincent's Hospital yes- ead A few hours after the ep- Sve feacted favorably. tis Woman Dies in Tilinois. - “ELE, Ill, Feb.: | ‘ on. he years old, wife A; * Moran Shoe. Co. a aon’s home here yester- Moran's home was in. Besides her hospital surgeons reported ask S hex rich, smooth chocolate cream with the wonderfully fine flavor. It comes packed in a handy collapsible aluminum tube, ready for instant use.... Always sweet, always fresh and good. For every chocolate use, you'll like Chocolite’s delicious flavor — and it will save you work, too. Your grocer hasit. MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE 6 SPICE COsST-LOUIS, U.S & 30 cents Adapto ance, are in a combined to giv in w alking—to Sizes to 11. shoes were designed by us because no other shoes in ~ the market would satisfy our customers. We had to buy our own shoe factory to make these shoes— which, for ab- solute foot comfort and smart appear- Superb workmanship Lovely styles! Choice leathers! Light weight! All worries Sep delininaty out of your mind. You aré invited to visit our Foot Service Department for professional examination and advice . . . Direc- tion of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist class by themselves. nd te a new pleasure e one of your big Widths AAA to EEE Remember the location of “Commerce,” S outheast corner of Broadway and Olive, T he National Bank for Savers. U nless you already know this plan: Visit “Commerce” first When you get paid and before you sieiu Don't let X represent the unknown quantity in Your savings efforts. If you do, Zero likely will be the outcome.

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AI POR AGN Sahl Re lA AE BAP OA ON Pe ee eS ee ee eae Sate FOE ASE MIE A BR RL Rit RE AE a oe. * ET nay a al DP RRS a weasels . PA a Sager 4% v Pr attheaih'skes eal frie ole Sparc: ee oe habe CcaeMitala Wi cadre ra phat Ta) foks a p ap 2. os Ek, : ‘ aa. 5. EA or 4 By the Asseciated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Frank Morrison, secretary of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, testified | pefore the Senate Judiciary Com- Hf i 6 i i ; i “YELLOW MASK?" Se Sa oes Se ae = Se ew Sate Ma " ~ . BASS ae ny . SSR Nae . eRe _ : ne ee Sra a . No Excuse Longer to Have Teeth of an Yellowish Shade eee Here's the Way to Enduring Whiteness . . . Cuaranteed! longer must you ruin with yellowish teeth that beautiful contrast of a white fad appear, take the unused part of the tube to : : Could — be fairer? ut we know you won't be disappointed. this new method. Noted movie stars use it Lee Stout, a teamster, during a mittee today that the use of the in- junction in labor disputes had been a means of whittling down the ef- fectiveness of the Clayton act and that labor must start another cam- paign to restore the rights taken away form workmen by the courts. “We ask that property be pro- tected, but the courts should not be so eager to protect property as to ef these court decisions the work- ers are “ing under Government by discretion. Other groups of citizens are unhampered in the enjoyment of rights that are clearly defined in the Constitution .and statutory enactments, but wage workers are subject to the moods and economic viewpoints of judges who are re- sponsible only to their consciences. “We submit that this is an intol- erable situation. It is not only un- just, but it weakens our govern- menta! structure that must depend on the loyal support and faith of citizens that their rights will be protected regardless of their sta- tion in life. “We submit that present condi- tions exalt property at the cost of human rights and human values. We ask that property be protected, that it be given every right under the law, but-courts should not be so eager to protect property that they annul workers’ rights that were jury which heard testimony today in the killing of warrel at a home-brew party early Sunday, returned ae verdict of homi- cide against Robert Cooper, who. ts being sought. Mrs. Mary Carroll, 1306 Sars- field place, at whose home Stout was killed, testified he was shot to death by Cooper. after Stout had made an.offensive remark about Cooper and Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Carroll said Cooper then forced her eee DE LA HUERTA FREED OF PLOTTINGAN U. 5 Former ‘Mexican President and Four. Aids Acquitted -in Federal Court. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.— * Weeery: WJ Liz. = “ > i oe >in - Fae **My guess is that, for this once. and WHY,” treating the subject in such a sane and illuminating way that every woman—mar- ried or unmarried—will owe him a debt of The First Short Story Ade 72 a Number of waiting for. For, real le estate into something * LIOT = i can do to ; (you'll. “ e's ae st Be ee id Zs “ Fines ; |. > = rn ey 3 « "2 a oh a. . _ {vie , peat Lm ee a nd ve . _ Petae Gi - Deen: oe —_ , - = BR en a ~ ere eee oP aa ae py dere R * ‘ AB: es: = “ “ ee fe . Sars eh ee ais +, Loe : ‘AY ~> Se 3 * a ae : " ; Baa Pn hs s ‘ sol s | ; f i - & 4 ; | F ) E ‘ ais : ‘ a, ee 7 Soa - Bee oe o J ee + x bs - Mee SMe ae S ; ¥ : Ses , « iif * wy,

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r ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~ C 3 . Be protic REPUTED LEADER OF RUSSO | FIVE | SENATORS hich have been ordered to reduce Oxen Still Used itn Essex. $8 Bernard Shaws in Britain. Hur runs a London clothing shop. S ialaas * heir rates, have obtained injunc-/ m ou. pssociated Press. LONDON, Feb- 14.—There are| Smith is still the most popular . COLDS reputation for honesty and integ- O S which annoyed me by itching. your blood. Take a cupful of the rich 3 meade s OWL ATTACKS 4-YEAR OLD BIRL rity. After the Resinol for two vitalizing juices of these precious “ Burns, aggressively defending TRADE MARK REG. nights the itching stopped and | herbs at least once éach week. No himself, denied every charge the : the pimples began to disappear, cheating. Remember, once @ week QUEBEC, Que., Feb. 14.—The/| Government had placed against and in about a month they were regular, that’s the system In @ very 4-year-old daughter of Emile Du-|him and declared testimony by Soe Mrs. Gladys | short time you will begin to feel like beau es “ ao ve gee nto William J .McMullin, the Govern- ell. nick a new person. may lose her eyesight as a result/ ment’s star witness, was complete- Resinol brings relief. of an attack by a large owl. Thejly untrue in so far as it affected You try it. At alt druggists. wider ack eae 7 — * ay = child was playing near her house / him. @ monia, Bulgarian Herb (Blood). Tea gg the bird swooped down on| McMullin, working for the Burns| and hastens RK e y | nh Qo] c+ ‘santh ten. tikes tie eee oe er. agency under the me of William f : It rested on her head and was| vy. pe Be testified the noted detec- oe a druggist at once. leawing at her eyes when the fa-|tive had urged him to stick to a om ae ther arrived on the scene. The! false story before thé grand jury. owl finally was killed. Burns said he did nothing of the sort and only inquired of McMullin if his report saying a juror had been approached by a Government employe was accurate. Burns said he had had no con- nection with the Burns Detective Agency since 1921, and knew noth- ing of its employment by Sinclair to shadow the oil jurors until after mistrial of the oil case. , | \ Appointment ~ i RaBgES t i 4 ie ¢ . = if | | i : i i i - & =. Burns answered every question | asked by the Government without | : r hesitation, and in ending his testi- Nu ain 3465, jOne mony, said to Justice Siddong that ier he felt McMullins’ affidavit had done a great injustice, and “if I had had anything to do with it I should apologize to your honor.” i Tem Sete —————==-——-----———=.!] | MASSACHUSETTS IN oe | FIGHT FOR STATE “a | UTILITIES CONTROL wins, our domestic affairs. will — your name and address to Forgan ° 3 | ing. e resolution of Senator ntinue to wag along. about as - R. M. B. LABORATORIES, Inc. | Walsh of Montana for a senatorial . e i cs a = 2 Bk Be VEN Ee ry as “Ait £ ‘ Y a" a he Wa TE : & 2 Bie Se ek 3 -) > a , ite Sie ae shoo a . 3 Oe RS et St ae A RG » ay 7” 1a . BS: ; : ae ea eae _ ‘2 ° - s” Bt tr fi : ee Be a ° ht He gs) «be ; Pag SOLES me nd sgt hy S % eee a - = ~ *~ PBS OTE i ee - 4 + rs 4, 4 Ot ‘3 - ~ ” ee > Tees A Ogi. Spare ge SSM PRS nee ae Es foils et o% 1 wey ey. Le : ee : SO RS ae” “This Elegant 3-Piece Kroehler -Living-Room Suite This is your chance to beautify your living room with a really handsome Suite at a low price. Beauty, quality, and comfort in every detail. The davenport opens to full size bed—reversible spring filled cushions, A massive carved frame adds to. the beauty of this Suite. Regular $250 value—special. ....--«e++ » ‘ x . ote oa OS 67, ae r mate ~ an PF ee att = ee - Resa wt rS aM Ta a > ‘ ye «. O- a iG 4 ah vas heir Min ds at 2.7 4 _—- 2 —_seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereererrerrrrrrrrrrrrr’rrr’rrneovrrrrrrrrrrrvreyryryeyryeyyyY fe oe er John C. Hull of the House of igh-grade cabinet woods. . | u a respected member of the Legisla- ' . os P pan ft Sadie a ag r.% go apes a ri A es Be ee ae a $ ture, are intent on putting through \. ver 4s : a ae ful Phonegr the commission's program. Never- tS SA a : ~ i Ane ma ming theless. atitf opposition is promised. st \ te ~~ — . : Wis reco See Pea seee eee teovowvevaeeee The electric interests have for BO years had a powerful lobby in the Statehouse and have been strongly represented in the Legislature it- self. : Last year, when Gov. Fuller en- tered the fight with the public util- ity interests for the first time, he encountered this powerful lobby. The Governor openly attacked Sen- ator “Al” Bliss of Malden, the Gov- ernor’s own city, charging him with being a salaried employe of the Tenney interests, a group which . ' stuf controls a number of gas and elec- | | ; : iF pti? v _ , , a | This age tric companies. Senator Bliss was | 7 _ iT .. ale: og & abinet for years chairman of me Power | | | ma SaaS vse AE ~ Call Early—Only a Very Limited Namber of These and Light Committee of the Legis- os Weheut | , | e oF Gen . : : : ; jature. The Governor remarked, Opens to full-size bed. u ' | : | a. ge R |. €-Tube Radios at This Very Special Price in a jocular veln which was not eae Sie 00 | | a | puaren- © og oy re | without its sting, “For the protec- plete with ) | : 4 . | - eww i Sen ° tion of the unwary, Senator Bliss cret onne . | Anes dasa ev &e covered pad Manutacturers of should go eround with a sign on SSS Lh Ae Osa — “| Pay $2 Monthly 1 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West L ammenieniamanenll os empanien

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. PAGE 20 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Zs. a= TORSDAT, “FEBRUARY: 14, “1928 ‘ a® je AS PET : : . - . le “ : . sa . a : le d. My do- | cente in . / ity to. the Ind? line, d a central aren | ‘d ™ “ si . GRUNUNS: BARES PROBLEM |ncpectety, c= catts sas. camer to | cemterot, in Cot SSO og Fan | maine tne. and a eentral one | Sea Mines Comment oat : Madison coun- — SERIOUS suffering among humans with pos- | south, St. Ciair and | jot : = | a — GROWS MORE sible mortality” Dr. Rawlings | ties on the Missouri border, Craw- ei atl : “ 2 ae aoe. Health Director Says State Facesjsaid. Foci. df infections now are ' ford and Lawrence counties on the : “3 3 ae cat ites a ose Tt 1s = _ Put Your Eyes in Our Care Epidemic That May Result in . . Dr. Arthur W. uet—Dr. James A. Butler oO rpe of optical serv- to the. Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Feb. 14.— ons moderate prices ne reason for » Tilinois has a serious problem of rabies on her hands that will not wait or solution. This was the “— geen ge tea a@eciaration here made by Dr. I. D. te wr Hyg pile Rawlings, State Health Director, ; Siecle. saa an who pointed to seven deaths from prt aie rabies during 1927, a ‘figure high- Newir suduomatelk er than that for any other year on record and greater than that for the five preceding years combined. - Poo AY ee Yo Sa 0 aR 8 eRe 1a © cameo aand 14 HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME cum mes ee $1.00 rene , $7.50 value ....«+.-+- 705 FOR WEDNESDAY’S SELU All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Our Door. “Threatened at four points. Ti || NEW PLAZA HOTEL “:;;,, at 33d St. nois is in danger of a serious epi- demic. of rabies that is liable to cause, significant economic loss. Dcceam The avrid ge CHEATE JEWELER -OPTOME TRIS ' erm ee omen | eee * _* ia sa 8 aos oon: - aoe — oe i OE 5 eA re ae ead ae dad ‘ * * , e- ; “4 * ‘ ‘ ene PLOT Aoe%s & 4 Me wor ‘4 eee ee (8 ees Wee eae ty a tere + : -~ ww ALL-STEEL WALNUT-FINISH i It Was Formerly Priced at $29.50 This is one of the most tremendous values in Beds we have ever of- 8 5 fered! It is the newest type and + presents a style of unusual grace ia : at x ae A wae yh aie | Fe 5 CR A NERC AE NE RS ta and beautiful designing. Four fil- lers and a panel decorate head and foot boards; the panels are designed +4" are Ae ae , 4%, Bets ot Mt, ee s'i', re, — Url ee eer | tt holy—and made it | °79 e the devil's plaything: * ‘ % 5 4 e : 4 Mm if ae .. es rt s . *, . : a e's * 5 Co) P a é a4 ee ° 2 ‘ er » . . ‘ oe i 4 aes a et ee “ite. Py . “7 - e* rT. . nies —F Pp _ ‘+ 2 + & ee * ame OM ae ORS re eee ee ; PP A ~ etree tate tgtet ine .* . ’ 7 } . "SPs meen > ele f ‘ “4 ; 74 ‘ . o . Care ay an a” wee > ~ » . «4 : *s a * ot es ‘ rhe ‘ © “8 NIRS 5 Se on | Bs se eee | ee, $39 Royal Velvet Ruz . ‘ See anne Se i $29.85 This charming Tabie is made of select hardwoods and finished in a %xi2 size; beautiful patterns in rich walnut. newest designs m one of our most $1 M thiy recent* displays. $2 Monthly US OD adam ea omen MORTARS ne ateeen ~* Rae's Oe we s'ee 7 Radio Cabinet Charter Oak ‘ : ft Cabinet Gas Range APPY,- hopeful little wife! What a him slip ever lower, watched his eyes $7.9 5 $79.00 vivid life they would lead, what grow puffy and his heart grow jaded, | Nicely finished. Has two doors Mines etatell aia an ta : : ‘ : . . : with plenty of space for equip- burners, large oven and broiler. gay, interesting people they would meet. until one night she heard a strange, iit One ‘of our very best values. —now that Keith had won a fine posi- sinister tread—not his—stopping directly | Pay Only Ste Weekly Pay Only $7 Down tion ina big metropolitan hotel! _ at her door. Gay and vivid it was, too—and she Fhen the terrible crisis! | } was hardly conscious of the slow soul- Dy miss this great sor, complete IN THE BARGAIN BASE corruption that followed ...the change = in March TRUE STORY—just out, Read - . . . 159 3PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, JACQUARD VELOUR Lay from afternoon tea to all-night gin --- in this girl’s own frank words what she yon. piece large and beauti- $59 200M SUITE, all large @ trom picnics in the open to petting on did in the most critical situation of her : | fully constructed, NOW... ... pieces, We cece: -++-o oe the sly... life—when the price of another mistake : e28) SPIRES ERDNOCN SUIS, ai : : : 5 toe | large pieces, full-size bed, . Until one night Keith, the one man _- was utter ruination. A message for every | TRIS oP EP TS, _versible cushions, NOW.... 0% in the world she never doubted, held girl, every modern married couple. | $175 4PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. $3.50 WALNUT-FINISH ST] AMALIE CEE MEAL LLL IEP ES LEA ALE LS SBN LIEN LI Me es ‘up to her the hideous mirror of their With many other tremendous stories | walnut finish, flower decora- $7 5 BED, beautifully designed, » $j P saline the ele ‘ : " : Sg pei me fuli size, BOW........... = Se —but afraid to look into his life—and she saw it, all in the laughing . from real life—in March TRUE STORY , own soul. ) : $165 4PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, $50 to $75 ODD BUFFETS, alls & Cry Out of the Night | almond cyes of another woman! — just out. walnut finish, Tudor de- $98 eeeee tie and He ae | igned, NOW ...........2.0.. inishes, WOW ..........-- are tout hocbe. With a breaking heart she watched Be sure to get your copy today! ore finishes, : $249 3.PIECE BED DAVENPORT UP TO $3) BRIDGE AND SUITE, in figured velour. $14 eee aoe bases, eautiful design, NOW. .... i é | top rail, full-size bed, NOW ES . | DAVENPORT SUITE, top full size, ample drawer spact, sagas Sie aidan ait eae Tie Qe wee cP Le, CRE te ee ee railing. full bed, NOW...... $159 beautiful design, NOW.... a Tane zn For | - raur story nours || THE DIARY OF TWO MILLION PEOPLE J] ff Savaneorr sore ta G59 ne. cee mir, aoole SIN cor Meera cthn_lenmer Goma No other magazine in the world has such a of—written impulsively, lost in tears and flame, 5 A lapmee wed, SRE. <. -- ---e- 29 crawer ples ORE aE a : Don’t miss it. From 8 to 9 Central hold upon its readers as True Story. or forgotten in love and joy regained —who | $265 3.PC. MOHAIR BED DAVEN. $9 ODD 3 y see A then annem aa It grips you as no other magazine can— knows? But such stories as these you read in Bit tee, gee DRESSERS, various sizes ‘WOR Newark, WEAN Provi- because it is intensely human and absolutely True Story Magazine. j large pieces, NOW......... and designs, NOW ......-.- dence, WNAC Boston, WFBL frank——because its stories vibrate with real The real diary of two million people! i : | WMAK Buffalo, WCAU passion, rea! drama, real life. For True Story Read it! A great issue—the new True Story readers are True Story writers ...into this for March is now on the stands. ee eae oaeee ay~S for oa __ SE. Cor. 12th & Olive Sts. ee ee en ee en ae eee a be Se. eas i me OURAN eet Ree eR ND Pe Dery abr eee Lo ERS ROPERS et A: bb RE aa, Se ES DO LPNS EOE PDE, FAIA BM ON Moen he <y: ¥ some hour of tremendous ) the next—3 hours of gripping drama Many of these stories the world never hears 25 cents! Don't miss it! | enissid ceenibiliaiiintaianthinmininail Pr PEK ies

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te f {ARKETS- -SP >ORTS ST-DISPATC ST. Tous, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 , ee aoe _ A (Re ae a —- ——— _PAGES 5 2134 | ; Seite ae ————— eR ng appt oo _| day of-a-fractured: skull suffered | ries were less serious than Meyer's, wounding two other members of/Schmidt had slashed his own fr * last night when’an automobile in| 224 he later went home. his family with a butcher knife;| wrists. The wounded members of | We We yp Ss A v4 Co ii 1105 5- /- “9 ¢ 1G / i] y y i OL JAA Ze '€ ee + (ne GORE RR 6 8 er we ea as i TI. which he was driving to‘a robbery Meyer was 27 years old and re-|Ed Schmidt, a former restaurant | the family are expected to recover, culiees daiincd with & étvect ens sided at 6464 Scanlan avenue. He/| proprietor, was shot and killed by | Schmidt. and his. wife “had ‘been ° joined the force Oct. 14, 1926. |@ policeman here yesterday:|separated.about two years. . | . * ser, OPEN | NIGHTS THLL 9 P.M. ie were using an automobile, instead | By the Associated Press. _ : I ) - at of their cycles, because of the wet| WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.—Under O RID Ag ) streets. They were at the Mag-| ‘he flexible provisions of the tariff 3 nolia Avenue Station at 7 o'clock | claimed the duty on actig Osll us for Intelll- | $ | OO . Tag rugs of the rar | when word came of a $25 holdup| “hit and miss” type at 85 per cent. mort gent. Plumbing. at the filling station at Kingshigh- | ad valorem, based on the. domestic ee and heating serv- ALL-EXP ENSE - TOUR were turning south into Kings-| This class of rug is defined as.a || Mid highway off Magnolia when an-/| fabric of mixed colors with no re-. See Buckel s te a o * 4 . 5 che Jacksonville, 2 ampa, etersburg, Orlando, y J turn, knocking the police automo-/| ment. Howey-In-The-Hills, Indian GREA : » oe a yl bile against. a Southampton street —— , car. The other automobile did not | Slayer of Wife Killed by Police. A i CARLYLE L. DETJEN stop. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb, 14.—After SF a 900 Pasl Brows Bldg. Both policemen were taken to {killing his wife with @ revolver, en Coentant, 4576 '| Meyer and Thomas Chopliski, aa RA’ ) : fanother motorcycle. policeman, HIGHER TARIFF On RAG RUGS: poten —— “ sean act, President Coolidge today pro- way and Potomac street. They | selling price. y lad Ice. A, J. & ebruary 2 1 st ‘other automobile made a left-hand | gard for color sequence or arrange- River, Palm Beach ang. Miami. the hospital, but Chopliski’s inju- shooting his 12-year-old son and RI G 5 *ASHAED, BF RGA a OPE! Ae". SOON. 8 50 ¢3 5 ia hem 26 Ad rr | SLR, po es t ee. t $29.50 with an @val embossed wreath ; % green leaves centered with a of pastel shaded flowers. -the is finished in a rich walnut to resemble the real wood. — pee = « ue? oe as magazine nesday is the day! Se ee at ose a - table and pair of ee Bedroom ‘Suites. Living-Room ae > .. 4 $125 value—4-Pc ‘Bedroom $125 . value—2-Plece 7 of : f es A and PA DARLING children were now wide * : } Suite (chest, vanity, ‘bed ' Cushion’ Overstuffed |, had searcely stepped awake and interested in , a 7 and bench). Richly aye s Living- | 3 7 | 19) - & 3 | . | over combination of select Room out of the front door what was to happen. | cabinet $ 4 g.%0 Suite — when the night light over . Wendy had just one eye 3 | . : j | hard- : PN i, $145 value—2-Pc. “Kreck. - Weir: $ ype: Lé hats qi egy e d woods fete "oe" ef Michéal’s bed blinked open and as Peter (it was Cogswell Chair out, the easement win- dows swung out and in hopped the most vigorous Peter Pan himself) looked around to see if anyone was awake, Wendy $175 value—Exquisite ‘3-Pc.. Bedroom Suite — genuine wainut with select cabinet and interesting boy that opened the other-eye ‘and hardwoods. (Choice of : Micheal, John or Wendy _ Peter saw her. Instead of : I ge de. VPs . chest $ i had ever seen. He was being frightened at being : > | eo fa 38 ~s : ‘dlothed all in leaves, and caught, the bold little ras- 7 \ 9H robe) ..-.:.) perched on the feather in cal perched himself right . $237 value—4-Pc, Bedroom his cocky cap was the on the foot of Wendy’s | daintiest and vainest of, bed and—but that is a | | diminutive fairies. The tale for another time. ‘| $29.75 _ Comfortable, broad, heavily pad- ded armrests, trimmed with fringe, carved feet. Upholstered in a choice of velour or tapestry. $2 Monthly cabinet hard- . *woods .... . te ee te J genuine Paint, mahogany, Everybody Is Interested ee ee ee “3 96% ae in PETER. PAN” 2F) ong) |W a al | , sc @ Sensational Sale ‘Reva sion” GUAR VZEEL Electric Vacuum ean ners: HOOVER! EUREKA! §- APEX? Four Standard Makes : "Eureka Oe OE ER A Ole ete E ee ‘CHIFFOROBE $28.85 our Made of hardwoods, ma The: nourishing, fragrant slices of Peter Hour Made of hardwoods, Pan Bread are becoming more and more _ ee ‘ popular on the tables of those who desire | | i ~ the best foods obtainable. This is to be oR Gomer em expected where folks: are talking about 3 n\s F- ie FNT 1 what an extra good loaf of bread Peter crane tae es One SQUARD VELOUR LIVING- Pan is. | co / | ag |! aa | Apex — $149. | Perhaps you too will tell your neighbor a Soe Be ee or, P& JACQUARD VELOUR about the unusual quality and flavor of 200M SUITE, re- @y 29. this bread after you have served it several cushions, NOW. . —§$ tj 9 t our table ALU. FINISH STEEL mes av y ; - ome designed, , § $4: 5” ’ FORE A PTR RIN RG oli P EGS IN, SIL IRAN TITTIES ND. OEE = Premier $ a z Vahe . a, “_* an » > r’ r PS ea Os So ee w 3 ¥ ; . re al > - : ie OE hg OM Las n RS Tae . . : cat i i 2 2 es Ser Oh hge 0 ae q . —w —_ FA RIE “ce cet ann 1 2 ra Ba a eo eee ee 75 ODD BUFFETS, all sizes. | designs and $149.85 NE 50¢ ON T HE DOL! LL LAS . ria el carloads of the finest nationally P ar : to your advantage at. Boo on the $1-06, ae Sipe apg ‘. : a . ; : ra . ‘ . , , . : ‘VALUE — Side-icer’ Re- », ample drawer space, $37 | 4 ; a , A s : 7 | Es trig ators wtih whetpe’ posce- ‘§ $20 BRIDGE AND JUNIOR handsome bases, § 3-95: design, NOW. NUINE WALNUT DRESSER, oo 3 ~~ — } oe ‘ P. ma rT . ; wT SOR PARE AOE RASC Ae ER ay Me Pe ee: SSER, of handsome design- Hgerater =793 | ze mirror, ample ee space, NOW . +7 s é ie ateeteinell ~ os gh A OA EEN CR NETL LOL LONE LILLIE LEE, AT —_ 7

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ene i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sisi TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 34, 1990 jcc cccmesmemmmcenmmncemmene- 9b LOUIS Youth's Marder Trial Delayed. ar Ey . : 7 as me ge Ba | trial of Estel Franklin, 17 years eld, for the’ murder of his uncle, George Prusz, 36, Dec. 4, was post- poned for the third time Saturday to the April term of Circuit Court. the Hotel Adrienne by a but it was not until an av- was held today that Hastings Secretary. Points Qut Pro- posed $740,000,000 Out- connected with a firm of whole- = diamond merchants. lay Is $10,000,000 Less Than Candy Bill for Year. NEW SHIPS NEEDED MEDICINE HABIT) *°* SSthAcements Says Coolidge Outlined Policy of Renewing Fleets in Speech at Black Hills | | Last Summer. PHOENIX PHARMACY - erson “INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14—aAs- wens Fy eetgae sailing the critics of the adminis- : en ee tration’s navy building program, Secretary Wilbur declared here last night that they were unwittingly sponsoring a movement to make the navy fight blindfolded. He ridiculed those who attacked the cost of the program, asserting that the nine-year building pro- gram of $740,000,000 is $10,000,000 less than the candy bill of the United States in 1926. He also said : oe eS ee a that in 1925 women spent $1,325.,- : Ne. a 5. . Av.. 000,000 on cosmetics and said that cue if the attacks upon the nayy were S. E. Cor. a >, oe based solely upon economic : DEL van Sat STORE grounds, it may be deferentially yee N. ¥ FRIEDEWAL cY suggested that there are times 3598 \when gunpowder is more valuable { HY. B GARTHOFFNER than face powder. GASEN DRUG STOR “Speaking broadly,” the secre- 223 S. Eedid tary told the Indianapolis Associa- won tien of Credit Men, “it may be said ignorantly attacking this program . HU with a view of restraining the bel- - , perhaps realize that they are try- 4 : , | DRUG 3 - . POST: DISPATCH ee % a a . fe. ~ ‘ Z ee - Ts ' Wet * EL NE: MISES te AO, aA aN ifr seit nid fr ARE are on SF eeaiab a oat yee = - afer taradiicemabanites sb y eas e Ce saath ae eathcke P

FE i Hi of i i a EC eh. TY ty AED a es ca Pia aR a i AT Fee Set ao Poe 5s EY Rad LF if d. Jeffersen and . A. SPRECKELMEYER 220808 &. a A Pt _— it De a ene ig ie a ae Fie

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it sensation can be fatal only a few mo- must breathe too! at the pageant whose int? In a few hours acy could not breathe. dy and life- i with black- in nine cases out i with embedded dirt, ns. Soap and water sold creams are greasy of the impurities, the J ‘ dy and con- skin special- you a wonderful mbedded dirt with a on new life and fresh- the air can now reach ” by pore dirt. As it the skin. As the pores naturally—this is the I cream. F -™ urses’ Association, report- miay to the board of di- mat in January 8138 visits - made to 2256 patients in end 877 visits to 339 pa- 'St. Louis County. The igirectors held its menthly 28 Delmar boulevard. : . fore S —wreRTT Sem eE °, ‘ Pw P a i : 3 ~ z. ¥ 3 PE ' : ‘+P , Res tag * aes ‘ ae, ae rt : ; 3 ai _ ae ” t a —— aits to Flush Kidneys Bladder Bothers or = too much rich food may | kidney trouble in some ws @ well-known authority, the acids created excite the . Then they become over- "eet sluggish, clog up and Sports of distress, particu- skache and misery in the -. * theumatic twinges, weadaches, acid stomach, con- ,t rpid liver, sleeplessness, wed urinary irritation. - ement your back hurts or ‘aren't acting right, or if ethers you, begin drinking ei water and also get about mes of Jad Salts from any macy; take a tablespoon- iwiass of water before break- j few days and your kid- then act fine. This famous ide from the acid of grapes B juice, combined with Phas been used for years to peed kidneys and stimulate activity; also to neutralize ip in the system so that they er irritate, thus often reliev- disorders. [gel Balte cannot injure anyone; “Mas 8 delightful effervescent “Wiiewater drink which millions of gad women take now and then "gens clean, thus often avoiding te belp keep the kidneys and urinary / wvious kidney disorders. PHN, NEURITIS, ~ RHEUMATISM a 33 3 ee ag ; é 2 With applicator attached to cork, » just brush ‘‘Heet’’ over the pain _ fea, whether in elbows, arms, shoul- 2 q ders, feet, knees, legs, back, neck or b+ oa on a7 Sy + - Instantly, you feel this harm- less, glorious, penetrating heat draw pain, soreness and stiffness right 3 out of the aching or swollen joint, | Muscle or nerve. Besides, ‘‘Heet’’ (@ weatters the congestion and estab- @ ilishes 2 cure. | “Heet’? contains two soothing, | Penetrating imgredients, too expen- | five to use in ordinary liniments or _, Malgesics. “Heet’?’ is a clean, pleas- | Sat liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or a. — skin and costs only 60 4 — y drug store. Listen! Girls! ‘Listen! Girls! 4 He Likes to Hold a Soft, Velvety Hand. Becky ; Not a Nutmeg Grater = What eau ever got a thrill out of - Adding ugh, scratchy hands? And ste isn’t ashamed of them? 5o * ‘t neglect them—not when it’s -— “ty to keep them always soft, wety and alluring in looks and touch. > 79 have to do is to rub Joint- /. ae on them, working it in and he- | tween fingers for two or three > minutes until it is absorbed, and | Pou'll hardly be able to believe your | «yes, 80 smooth and silky textured > become. Try this two times | & Week and you'll always be the pos- — of hands you are proud to =". Joint-Ease is obtainable at Sends Only 60c a tube. SS RTSe. > 7 aad 7 \,. = * . ¥ $ : > PLAYWRIGHT HELD ON $7000 FRAUD GHARGEIN CANADA rested at Vancouver, B. C., on Arrival of Steamer ’ From China. Special to the Post-Dispatch, VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb... 14.— William Preston Gibson, Washing- ton, @—D. C., playwright, is under ar- rest here at the request of Amer- ican officials, who gay he is want- ed in Shanghai on charges of ob- taining $7000 fraudulently. Gib- son was arrested when he landed from the Empress of Asia late last night. 3 The arrest of Gibson was at the request of the American State De- partment, acting on another re- quest from the Department of Jus- tice. - One of the specific charges in Shanghai Gibson is that he raised a draft for $200 to $3200. The draft was on Mrs. L. M. White, widow of the late Chief Justice White, Gibson’s uncle. Col. Henry C. Davis of the Ma- rine Corps in Shanghai. indorsed the draft and says it then called for $200. It read $3200 when it got to the bank, which protested it. It :s also charged in Shanghai + that: Gibson cashed several unpaid checks there and left numerous unpaid bills, the total of all his transactions reaching $7000. Gibson Wed Four Times; Author of Several Plays- William Preston Gibson, at the age of 49 can admit a career as far from the prosaic as his most romantic stage creation. Born in Washington, March 13, 1879, the son of the late United States Senator Randall Lee Gib- son of Louisiana and Mary Mont- gomery Gibson of New York, Gib- son at the age of 15 left school in Washington for Fordham College, New York, later to move on to Yale, where as a football celebrity and a baseball pitching ace he yet had time to start his activities as a playwright. In 1900 his first romance began with‘ his marriage to Mina Field, niece of Marshal! Field and daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. They were divorced in 1907. A year later Gibson married Grace McMillan Jarvis, -grand- daughter of Senator James Mc- Millan of Michigan, a niece of Sir John and Lady Harrington. A divorce followed, and in 1919 Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt, formerly Mias Beatrice Rogers Benjamin, granddaughter of the late H. H. Rogers, whose yearly in> come at the time of marriage was $300,000, eloped with him to Greenwich, Conn., where, in spite of the antagonism of the elderly Standard Oil magnate, Gibson cele- brated his third marriage. This ended in a divorce in 1922. But meantime Gibson had gone off to war, first with the French am- bulance corps, th@n as a private in the marines, to return a hero of St. Quentin with the Croix de Guerre and a. captaincy. In Janvary, 1925, Miss Evelyn Haris Spaulding of Haverhill, Mass., became the fourth to wed the playwright-hero, despite the presence of a Boston tailor with a bill. The most successful of Preston Gibson's plays was “The Turning Point,” which ran through the sea- son of 1909-1910 at the Hackett Theater in New York. “Mrs. Ers- kKine’s Devotion,” “Fate,” “Cupid's Trick,” “The MDerelicts,” are among his other productions. ARCHEOLOGY LECTURE TONIGHT Prof. John Garstang to Speak on Empire of Hittites. Prof. John Garstang, director of the British School of Archeology in Jerusalem and of the Palestine De- partment of Antiquities, will make his principal St- Louis appearance tonight in the auditorium of Wash- ington University Medical School, Euclid and Scott avenues. His address on “The Forgotten Em- pire of ‘the Hittites” will be deliv; ered under the auspices of the St. Louis Society, Archeological Insti- tute of America. Dr. Garstang was brought to this country as Charles Eliot Norton lecturer, on a foundation estab- lished * by James Loeb, New York banker. He has conducted nu- merous works of excavation and research in Egypt, in the upper Nile regions of Nubia, in the Su- dan, Ethiopia, and in Asia Minor. The Jast named affords the mate- rial for his address of tonight, net { which will be illustrated. Dawes’ Cousin to Wed Austtian. | By the Associated Press,- : CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Miss Delia Bosworth, a cousin of Vice Presi- dent Dawes, has sailed for Europe to become the bride of Count Low- ell von Bilanchardt, an officer in the Austrian army, next August. She was accompanied by her par- }ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalres H. Bos- “ Kenneth W. Hood, merchandise manager of the Better Business |; *ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH William Preston Gibson Ar- = C iI wa Judge these cigarettes first for the rare ' flavor of theit tobaccos—a blend of 29 of the finest. Then note how they cool and soothe the throat as you smoke. Even at the end of the day there is no. rawness. CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just a dash of the essential oils of Lister- ) : ine, famous for throat protection. No wonder they soothe! No wonder you, can smoke so many! Try them tonight. At all cigar counters in St. Louis and . vicinity. Lambert Pharmacal Co.; St. Louis, Mo.; U.S..As > | ERI GARETT _TUESDAY, « FEBRUARY 165+ 1928 ee a M d iad Waxy ieee ee ee oe 3 +e ON THIS SUPERB EIGHT-PIECE- “S DINING-ROOM SU ~ SOOL ROAT PROVE IT - SG marr Let ne es Oe Lt 4 ACTUAL $185. VALUE— Only 12 At This Price .. parc, is ‘ se “We Do More Than Sell Furniture—WE HELP MAKE HAPPY HOMES” “SLVERSTOR “yy YUL f: aX | _FURNITURE Cog 5] 1110-12-14 OLIVE ST. [aca N E ES New Way to Take Corns Off in 3 Minutes Now you can remove the toughest, most painful corn or callous in from 3 to 5 minutes. And instead of irri- tating the healthy skin, which so often happens with old-time prepara- tions, Shur-off takes all soreness out. This amazing new remedy stops all pain the instant it is applied; you just keep the corn or callous wet for two minutes, then simply take it out —root and all. No waiting, no soak- ing the feet, no irritation. Get a 50- cent bottle of Shur-off of your drug- gist, follow the simple directions and enjoy foot comfort today. In Coughs, bronchial affec- tions and irritations’ of the throat, PERTUSSIN has proved to be of great value. It helps to free the air pas- sages of infectious phlegm by loosening the mucus and sooth- ing the throat. ~ PERTUSSIN is free from dope and does not upset the stomach. Sold in all drug stores. ADVERTISEMENT AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and f ovt. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system nu ust be free from pois onous backwash cf constipation which often causes dizzy ls. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave bis tients, in place of calomel, a com pou of ’ Olive Tablets. Enown by their olive color. They free the system of ‘oo that ravage health, energy You need never have-eallow com- ‘They act - ping..How much and look! . safe for every cought Every- | ho = =— =-— = ae me ne oe a ee Oe Oe ee — - 26967625 29e°or ILI Pe oe ae Ne oe COC 2 IC CS ~~ 9 or 9 9 NC IC IC Le We 199596 252625252572 59252--S 8 ICC -—— = ee ee ae eee a oe Vee ai wn eh a de ch te a wa aie th | ab | oe ob ae eee ; -— = = 3 Ir eC ~~ om ae -= - = = toe 5 5S i, foal - ee ee = = ee = =e a a — -— - -” ON a wr Sr -c OC IO alae al a ce a a a ea a a ae a a a a ~—_ea = a oa Bie ee? sa i j % fe epTS 2 te ted ,* of incalculable value in a Presidential year. Its statistics covering the ustrial world, its records of exports and impofts, are vital to merchant and vanker alike, It is the authority of last resort in all matters relating to the sporting world. Tobe - well informed is to have it accessible for immediate refefence.,,° == sa Now on Sale _ é At Bookstores and Newsstands: PULITZER. BETELDING oe . 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WASHINGTON. FOR THREE YEARS, "/Ed Lewis Has Taken Off | , # PAGE 24 __-ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BOB HIGGINS, . COACH OF _ DECLINES TO ty: 255 ti | li came here as coach of) the Bears in 1925, after serving two seasons at West Wesleyan. He is a graduate of Penn State and im 1919 be was chosen as end on ik Ta | i § ial | i : AAW FAILS a Ww Football Coach Who Resigned ————— EFFORT TO SET NEW TRACK MARK Race Fail to Put in Ap- pearance. By the Associated Press. 4 Stars Scheduled to Oppose |;” Princess Doreen, Victor in 34 of By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. IN 3-CUSHION | best average in national WESTHUS LEADS TITLE TOURNEY Two Matches Played in Western Amateur Event at Indianapolis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 14.— Bud Westhus of St. Louis today was In first place in the Western three-cushion tournament of the Amateur Billiard Association of America as a result of two victo- ries yesterday.. Dr. Andrew J. Har- ris, present champion, of Chicago, and Lewis M. Vogler of Indianapo- lis, each had one victory. Westhus had only one game to- day, that against a two-time loser, F. H. Goodman, Detroit, and he was favored to win. . ! Bud made a great rally last night | to win from W. C. Nusbaum, In- dianapolis, 50 to 48, in 78 innings. His high run was four to Nus- baum’s five. In the afternoon, Westhus made a lesser excursion from behind to defeat Ellis John- son, Chicago, 50 to 40, in 33 in- nings. He ran four again#& a three for @ohnson. Nusbaum, dean of the tourna- ponent on the run for most of the match. The nearly all the way, once gaining a | dangerous advantage of 44 to 36. | Heer, the former football star put | on a few extra facial gymrdastics | and hit the line for 13 points in| his last seven innings to win. Nus- | baum played a great safety game | and shot in some of the form that | enabled him somre years ago to tic | the amateur record of 44 innings. | Harris Wins Slow Game. Harry Rubens, Indianapolis, de-| feated Nusbaum 59 to 38, in 82! innings. High runs, Rubens 4,| Nusbaum 3. Vogler defeated Good- | mam, 50 to 36, in 70 innings. High ; runs, Vogler 6, Goodman 4. Vog- | ler was. in fine form. He had ex- eellent stroke and is a straight shooter. Twice he has made the tourna- ments and appears to be a real veteran was ahead | Audley Farm thoroughbred, which won $174,740 in purses and stakes over a five- ¢) year racing career, has been ‘| retired to stud. Princess Doreen faced | starter 94 times, won 34 races, $ | finished second in 15, third im < | 17 and was unplaced in 75. Handball Probe P RINCESS DOREEN, crack | . 2 Her Races, Retired } : NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—For the) third time this season, Lloyd Hahn | has failed to establish a new in-| door running mark chiefly because ef conditions over which he had no control With the announced intention | of seeking to shatter Jimmy Con-. noliy's world’s record for the two- | thirds of a mile, Hahn appeared in | @ special event at the Elks’ Inter- scholastic meet here last night only te find that Connolly and Willie As it was Hahn equalled the best page , itt ts Hil a | | vestigate charges that the match ; ; r outdoor time fr othe distance made | title match until rumors became Slated Tonight ns Committee to Determine Whether Cunningham “Threw’ | Title Match. Officials of the St. Louis Hand- ball Association are gathering tes- timony today to present when & special committee meets tonight at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. to in-; Friday night between Mike Cun- ningham and Jack Erenco, for the city championship, was “thrown” by Cunningham. The Gradwohi trophy, pieced in competition for ‘the first time br Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohi, is being held up pend- ing the eutcome of the inquiry. Cunningham, a former city champion, was favored to win the persistent that Srenco, a protege of the veteran, was to be handed the match. Dr. Gradwoh!l said today that he would@ be governed entirely by the committee, readily presenting the trophy to whoever the com- mittee designated as the rightful possessor. The donor of the award deciared he did net wish to be placed in the light as arbitrarily withdrawing the cup. tigation. Thy are the Missouri A. A., Triple A.. Downtown Y. M. C. A.. Fire Department, Enights of Columbua, Y. M. H. A., North Side “ By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 14—Pians| time to decide whether or not he would move his Topeka ciub, which .has been operated as a Cardinal “farm,” to Bartlesville, Ok. contender for the Western title. Dr. Harris played like the cham-? pion he happens to be and won| in a@ walk from Earry W. Downs, ?| Minneapolis, §0 to 33, in 95 innings. | the ;; Bech had a high run of four. | Johnston took a tight-game from | Goodman, 50 to 48, in 88 innings. wit» © ¢¢ © MANHATTAN, Kan.. Feb. 14.—! A. N. “Bo” McMillin, former Cen- | tre College quarterback, agreed here last night to become head feotball coach at the Kansas State | Agricultural College, providing he can secure his release from Ge- neva College. Beaver Falls, Pa... Sr the Associated Press. ~ ST. MORITZ, Feb. 14.—The Swias | Olympic Committee decided today | te suppress official point classifi- | cation by countries in the winter | Olympics. Hereafter the winner of each event will be known as the | Olympic champion, but the scores | of the countries competing will not : be added up. : an : Fields Meets Dundee. | By the Associated Press. - LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 14.—/ Jackie Fields, California's latest | title hope, meets Vince Dundee of Baltimore, brother ef welterweight | champion Joe Dundee, in a 10-| round bout here tonight. Fields was a strong favorite. | some odds of 10 to 7 being offered. | nnenel yesterday weighed 142 poun and Dundee about | pounds more. oT | ment, had his young Missouri op | | Fans Want This. EFEREE HARRY SHARPE, who will be in charge of the Stecher-Lewis mat event at the Coliseum next Monday, will ; bring together the principals this week for a definite under- standimg regarding rule interpre- tations. Sharpe will endeavor to have the men decide whethér, after rolling under the ropes, they will return to the ring center stand- ing up or resume the positions and holds they held before be- ing ordered to the ring center. Another point Sharpe wants settled is whether, in event a. contestant is illegally tessed out of the ring, or otherwise injured due to a foul, whether the of- fender shall forfeit the match or the fall only. This should inter- est Lewis, who lost his title be- cause a referee decided that only the FALL was affected, when Munn illegally tossed the Stran- glier from the ring at Kansas .City. The public, as well as the ref- eree, would like to have all con- ditions of the match made clear so that there can be no contro- versy or complaint over the re- sult, as teo often happens in wrestling contests. Undoubtedly considerable money will be wagered on the result ef this -contest, and the bettors should be protected by an exact foreknowledge of the conditions. ~ = . « Stecher Is Favorite. ETTING on wrestling matches | is about as safe as buying | “pre-war” stuff. In both cases the label is OK, but there's a headache in both afterward. The wrestling game fer years Was grounded on betting and deception; and it hasn't ad- vanced very far out of its original sin. So: DON’T BET ON WRESTLING MATCHES. At the same time, as a matter of news, it may be stated that there has been practically no professional wagering on the match, despite its championship label. “I am not laying against this match,” said one veteran bookie, “although I have had several re- quests for prices.” If I booked against it I would make Stecher a 3-to-5 faverite and Lewis even money, or perhaps 6 to 5.” Other bookies said they were mot taking bets on the match, but gave no reason except that they “didn’t want to handle it.” “Stecher ought to win. but you never can tell about these affairs,” said another. The consensus of wrestling men favors Stecher, who has been werking hard and is in great condition, apparently. The great guessing contest among the “wise money” men is whether the rivals intend “shooting” ¢i. e.. trying) or not. ” a ROMOTER TOM PACKS hopes to start the Stecher- Lewis mat show next Monday night at about $:39 or | later. Three preliminaries of 30 min- utes each are planned. If the wrestling match lasts as long as most mat. bouts of major consequence, the cock will be crowing before the final fall oj-the evening. That will not suit a majority of spectators who have work confronting them next day. One preliminary before the main event should satisfy most spectators. Time-limit mat ex- hibitions are meaningiess. Letters received indicate that fans would appreciate an early Start for what promises to be a long drawn out struggle. io * - : What’s the Answer Joe? NEWSPAPER resume of Joe Stecher’s early matches points out that Stecher at one time beat his challengers in jig time, for exampie it says: He defeated Mahmout two falls in 22 min- utes, Hussane twice in nine min- utes, Americus twice. in four minutes, Charley Cutler twice tn 2% minutes, Henry Ordeman twice in 19 minutes, Dr. Roller twice in 11 minutes and John Friberg twice in four minutes. One wonders how it is that of late Joe frequently requires three fails instead of two, and hour in- - 18/2 Pounds Since Last | ' December, Manager Says Strangler Down to 228, He Declares, for Championship Match with Stecher Next Monday —Is in Bést Condition of : His Entire Career. match.” This was the reply of Billy San- dow, manager of Ed Lewis, to a query regarding the ,condition of ) his protege upon arrival here yes- terday preparatory to the match with Joe Stecher for the heavy- weight wrestling championship at the Coliseum next Monday. , “All we want is an even break in the Iuck and we will win,” said Sandow. “When I discovered Lewis in Lexington, Ky., back in 1914, I picked him out of the great legion of preliminary wrestlers because he appeared to have courage. To- day he has that same courage plus a lot of experience. Courage is not only a factor in the actual prog- ress of a bout but in the long, tedi- ous period of training for a bout when an athlete must practice the finest principles of self-denial. Lewis has trained most faithfully.” Weighs 228 Pounds. Lewis weighed 228 pounds yes- terday, according to Sandow, but the estimate was based upon the wrestier’s guess at his own weight. He wil] be weighed before a gath- ering of newspaper representatives today or tomorrow at St Louis University gymnasium, where he will hold his private indoor work- outs. e In amplifying his referemce to training for “this bout since last summer,” Sandow said that he felt “We have been preparing for this match since last summer. Stecher is in for a big surprise if he thinks Ed Lewis is out of cdn- dition. Since the first of Devember, Lewis has taken off 1814 pounds and today he is in the best shape of his career for a championship that the meeting of Stecher and Lewis was inevitable and so started the preparation last summer. In answer to a question regard- ing the rules governing the match, Sandow said that he was in favor of placing discretionary powers in the hands of the referee, Harry Should Penalize Fouls. “If one man deliberately throws another out of the ring, as Big Munn did Lewis in their bout at Kansas City, the offending party should be disqualified,” said San- dow. “Any deliberate foulshould be penalized,” he added. “But we ‘will have to reach an understanding on disputable points before the match. “As to the question of coming out of the ropes, we will talk that over with the referee and we will reach an I do not wish to discuss our views eon this point now.” Sandow was reminded that some persons might hazard wagers on the outcome of the bout and any information he might shed on the interpretation of the rules might prove informative. “My advice to everyone tnterest- ed in the bout is this: Don’t bet money om the bout,” answered Lewis’ manager “Let the affair be decided in the ring on its merits but don’t bet on the outcome,” | bé said. Three Fencing "| titten for the first time in a tour- ' Meets Arranged Held at Downtown “Y” on March 7. Several] events for fencers have been announced by the newly- .formed Mississippi Valley Fencers’ Association to be hel@ next month that will have the effect of estab- llishing a district individual and (team champion. | The tournaments are the result |of a revival of interest in fencing last year after it had been almost | entirely abandoned in St. Louis ex- |cept as practiced in small groups | since before the war. The first lo- 'cal organization was that formed /early last year by George Burchek ,at Cleveland High School and not | long after the Rock Spur, DeMolay jand North Side Y. M. C. A. ciubs (were added to the roster. More recently, classes have been started /at Country Day School, Washing- ton University and at the Down- | town Si a Se | The Texier trophy has been of- | fered by Clarence N. Texier for in- ' dividual excelliency in the foils | competition and will be in compe- 'nament to be held on March 7 at the Dewntown Y. M. C. A. Three times won, the cup will become @ permanent possession. : Late this month an @pen team championship competition will be held at the North Side Y. M. C. A. with three gold medals, offered by the Y. M. C. A., to be awarded to the winning team. This tourna-| ment will be open to all teams, in- cluding those not members of the association. Toward the-end of March, an event for the association teams will be held in conjunction with an individual championship competition. Zhe program of the new organization also incluudes a{ tournament for preparatory schoo! fencers. All the fencing to date has been in foil but sufficient interest in the (North Side Y.), president: Robert land High and Rock Spur), and Churchill Condie (Country Day). \Kaiser to Meet Steadman on ; By Valley Body Coliseum Card ed individual Competition Will Be | Pair Will Enter Ring at 126 | Pounds Here, Feb. ' 28. Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser and Paul Steadman have been signed for a 10-reound bovt on the sec- ond fight card to be presented by the Stockham Post at the New Coliseum, Feb. 23, ‘accerding to an- pett.. promoter. The pair have agreed to fight at 126 peunds. The bout will be one of three 10-rounders. In the other fea- ture events, Chuck Wiggins of In- dianapolis will probably go against Yale Okun of New York, and Tom Pivic, local heavy, will meet Jim- my Mahoney in the third. Wiggins completely outclassed Pivac in the first card sponsored by the Legion Post, and in so do- ing made such a showing that it was decided to bring a rugged out- sider here to meet him Mahoney also appeared on the first card, decisively defeating his opponent, “Sailor” Maley and is expected to make a good mateh for Ptvac. Schaulters for a six-round .prelim- inary at 158 pounds, and is no trying to line up a suitabie op- ponent for Pete White, former Western A. A. U. flyweight cham- pion, in a four-round bout . I Duluth Beats Kansas City. - DULUTH, Minn., Feb: 14.—Du- luth defeated Kansas City, 3 to 1, in an American Hockey Assecia- tion game here last night, nouncement today by Jack Tip-ig ' = Mh teh RY gs Dg: ORRIN BES es ns swage eS oe (‘yr opfe Committee by Gus- the general secretary’ of the |= m= T. liitbr. sepreenting” v* be disputed anew. ; maheesis d ; : i in the request. ie called off Irving Jaffee of they ‘United States was leading with) Eddie Murphy of the United competed in the 560 meters event “Yesterday in the midst of a

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Sthe Bt. Louis Soccer ‘ Winton E. Barker, President « ~~) thee shot I give thee: | No matter what befalls me, I go where duty calls me. Farewell! Farewell! You hard-boiled bloke’ j}at the referee. ; POP PPL vee ef el i New Orleans Charts Weather clear; ‘track fast. FIRST RACE—$1200. t S0i> at" feur furlongs—Start goes. won, driving. . Went to post at post 4 minutes. Winner, c.. by Su- . E. E. Moora. Time, :23 4-5, :47 4-5. Valoe to winners, 0 Eauivalent Jocker. ] ». Douglas Little Kid the = furion had no eo ope $6.04. show $2.9 SECO’ me haf r ; : ‘ 33 DP. post. 2 br. 2. , 1 ‘a3 3-5. a to winners. $850. $200, Fish, might have won but for the interference. outside and was third whee * quit badly. Fish, yo Boo $3.18, show $2.86; Reget is pushing | a, - e+ habe D-~t oor OD Crore fe) SME MIHOM E> pte. =) lie Fie Ute ODO Dw-lhh& bd ed PY A at form, broke well, but dropped back, but came with a’ rush and won going away. He handleq his weight well. isplayed good speed and held on well. Caleta, well up Flfrieda G ran a good race. Miss Moonlight quit badly. . Win $7.34, place $3.12, show $2.84. The Okah, place Caleta, show $3.18. ND RACE. $1200. claiming. ee ~. furlongs: Start good: won minutes. ae -% me... 3, $2 mutuels yO gg c. “emaed. $100. $50. ve Fin. Jockey. Odds to I wt ’ ~ wo pga nro i —) or ID D~LUIDH Joe it~ as +7) DD pt SOD toes R. Leonard *Ficid. Sister Zoe rushed into a iong badly blockeq at the far turn lead, saved ground and held on well. Honey but recovered quickly. closed gamely and La Rerotte finished with aerush on the American Thunder ran a good race. Lody “— 6, show $7.08: in last stride. 2 mutuels paid—Sister Zoe, win $57 .10, place, Honey La Rorotte, show $9.44 $1200. The Felitian Purse, PS ET Ne and up, six furlongs— Went to post 3:03 p. m. _At_post 1 min- Trainer. B. B. Witliams. Rovece $R50. F200. $100 $50. THIRD RACE— Start enod: won —— place same. nte. Winner. by Havsburg-Cha peron =, 4. Time :23 2-5. oe ‘129-5 Value to winners, Eocnivaient Fin. Jockey. ee Schaefer , ' » ; ~ ; ; rok fast. showed excellent sp eed. but w ee in the Jast sixteenth an had Mg Troke hard to win. Candy Pic was eased back off the fast pace. closed gamely under whip and was wearing the winner down. Barabbas ran a g00d race. under weak randling. Frank McMahon Was forced wide for the entire trip and ran a. a mutede paid: Tyrol. win $6.12. rey $2.60. $2.42: Candy Pig. place $3.32: show $2.54: Rarabbas, show $4. FOURTH &RACE—8$1200, The Rich ard - Purse. 3-year-olds—Mile and Ss ee — driving: niace. same. Went to post 3:32 p. m,: two minutes. Winne 3. Black Pe nye id Trainer, W. Hur 942-5, :481-5. 1 13 9.5" 7 398 3.5 , 4-5. Value to winners, $850, 3200" $50. show $100. Eauivalent wr —P. BT. Odds to 1. 2 Bh 31 4: 2h : 6 ng excellent speed. rushed .in to the lead. set a fast peace and held on gamely. Penthorn came around the field and finished fast. Blesse- field was under stout restraint far the first half mile and weakened when iet down. ‘ Elizabeth was poorly ridden, was held in a pockets for three furlongs, then taken to the outside and auit. iy en Pen nant, stumbled as the barrier went up. ados r showi ea speed. — $2 Bevery Pye stor Pe rd, win $49.82. place $32.24, show $8.68. thorn. place $6.82. show 34. $4 80. Blesse field. show $3.72. Gale awl. " Izetta. RACE— Mile and one-eighth: er 3h $5.90 496 4.22 Blockhead, Rocky cuit -* John William also ran. 3.76 3.00 NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. 2—Red Hill. 3—Brilliant. Dumpy, Genial 1—Cherry \ Cardi 4—Jack Higcgins. 5—Frightful. Ba x: iF art. = RRORRD Doliy Seth, Hopeless,Grand King —es Ma Six, Private Seth. Jt 9 oy 29 Pen- Host. eKntucky Drift. Black arr. Marsdale. TH - seated furlongs: — Ae ie Dorr (Zoe lier * Baby “Delhi (Clelland) 3-1 4-5 (Bankes) ri 1-3 Fone. 749 1-6. Fercanza ‘and Western Eagle also ran. Western Eagle won. but disqualified. FIFTH RACE—Mile one one-sixteenth : Old Guard ge os at 14 sornen ee >. 5 73 Rove Bray Annie. Time. a Babe. uzuki also yer 1 _ tor Devastation and § i “ HAVANA SCRATCHES. = Gilmore, Dorado, Cap- c — ao Paul Loyal 1 Legion, Clinging Time, 1:151-5. Jean’ Seth. Molinero, Polly Path, Lady Monte, Mediator Jr., White Foot, Maggie Walters also ran. SEOOND RACE—Six furl : State Rights (C. Meyer) .. a a 25 14 Alladin (Pernia) ‘ ‘ - ; track fast. Er cada dine aud ameeell te Rounder (Rose) ....-19.20 10.20. 3.60 and Gown Lemon Seth (Jones) Time. 1:07 4-5. Swift some Star. Patton, Grand furlongs: “se ee i 7-10 1-3 : 7-5 7-10 | Myrick Retires From Cup Body Pressure of Business Given as Reason by Official of Tennis Committee. » By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Julian S. Myrick has- decided to, relinquish his post as chairman of the Amperi- can Davis Cup Committee. Myrick, first named’ chairrhan of the committee in’ 1920, has in- formed Samuel H. Collom of Phil- adelphia, newly elected president of the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation, that pressure of business will make it impossible for him to accept re-appointment. He indi- cated, however, that he would be | willing to accept membership on the committee should Collom see fit to appoint him. Myrick became chairman of the committee in the same year in which the Americans wrested the Davis Cup from Australia, directo its destinies during the seven en- suing years in which the United States retained the cup and leaves it a few months after the trophy was carried to France. Myrick served as president of the Lawn Tennis ee in 1920 time. At New Orleans. First race-—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Sabbatus Maid oe: by ani a Reighade Afieée - wer. : Ruben Nonchalant ll morta] Clarence Lebus.. ‘Lid eodledes Second race—$1200, Claiming, 3-year- olds, one and gree miles : Bearing .. . «115 Morocco Southern Kiss ‘a6 * > a Mies Hogan .. Third race—$1208., the N_ E. Hi — 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Blindcast 108 Peralta Tommy Tickle ..110 Ancient The Southerner. .106 Story Por The Sutherner...106 Noine Fourth aan. pod Vieux Carre Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one and one- sixteenth miles: Oh Susanna . Bob Rogers . n + Fifth Remar ce claiming, 4-year- 143 and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Polvo ... .112 Arabian *Patricia Marian .106 *Frichtfui 9 *F inland 6 Mariner. ye .117 Feu ered He 105 lgol ; Georgia Rose . Granddad Lewis Sixth race—$1200, the Crescent Theater Trophy, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: | | Frank McMahon . +4 Fiora M. .. 2 DD Mysterious 00 Seventh race-—$1200, claiming, 4-year- | Olds and up, one and one-eighth miles: mittee chairmanship at the site § ' ‘ Repeater | Escarra | Jubal Early <All Range 110Tim Rooney 110 Angleplane 5110 Wrack Ray apenas allewakie claimed. Weather clear, track fast. 0 apsburg — | Seeker Sue. eeay A 4 Weather, clear: track, _TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES At Havana. First race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and. up, five and one-half furlongs: Roma ...19 me og ey . ae Me 19s woe 2009 .108 .104 -114 nd.race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, five and one-half furlongs: ager Alice Bonnie Tiger Gloss ... a Around... Third race. and claiming, 4-rear-olds and up, six furlong - es *) t © rae restweed Boy : Fourth race, $800,' aiming. Hotel La Union. 3-year- olds and up, five and one- haif furlongs: oe *Bénny ee A monides Lex . Os - if *p Head Line ... 06 04 i4 107 ‘iog * Nani Hawaii. Gene Oliver .... 0, claiming. 4-year-olds up, mile and one-sixteenth : Ome . 108 Gay Parisian » 108 OR *Great “Me ran ag fe - 408 aoe te 102 Sixth race, $800. cl ine. ‘tna and up, mile and one-sixteen .10R: * — Editor.108 103 *BSalvage 108 ae + ae oJ ohnny 1H "AD At Tijuana. First race, $800, 2-year-olds, four fur- longs: .108 ppeer, eae one astador ......1 bWoodface .....117 $800. claiming. 4-year-olds rade Wind a i} et 111 Shasta Butt .c..108 . claiming. 3-year-olds 70 yards: ¥ oeeereeos, ¥en°°**4 veal e: and up. five and Sleloteto St et ret tet moms eye SM OS atest ~ Se | Louis in the Class D countries of | Western | | vious ways of political gangsters. | See where one of our soccer- | ites became imbued with the idea | | that the spirit of soccer could | best be expressed by taking a sock | {B Rav) 9.02 | . Mon, pare dinna, hurt No Throat Irritation -No Co ; -) , “Tt takes a Scotchman to sli endian: shat eeonderful souutad Genter Guinea! oe Lucky Strikes. I’vesmoked Luckies for years | and all thistime I’ve been active in my work which demands a. clear voice. for’ and good wind.for dancing. And so I say to Sandy McGregor, ‘It’s always a bra bricht moonlicht nicht with Luckies—Hoot, Mon, they dinna hurt my wind or throat,’”:

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PAGE 26 NET STARS ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . -FILDEN AND HUNTER READY TO PLA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y ANYWHERE IN D AVIS CUP SER St. Paul Bowling ACCEDE ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 14. OF COMM HE 8st. Francis Hotel Bowl- T ing team broke the Interna- Had Previously Stated They | Would Not Be Available. for Competition in Amer- ican Zone. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. —William | fT Tilden II and Francis T. Hunter, ranking No. 1 and 2 players, re- spectively, on the national tennis list, are ready to compete for the United States in either the Ameri- | can zone or interzone Davis Cup | play. Contrary to that the international published reports doubies championship would compete only 1) Py the Associated tional Bowling Association all-time record with a count of » 8083 on the second shift of last ’ night’s associatoin tournament ' rolling. , The Bowlers Journal No. 2 > team of Chicago held the pre- ') vious mark of 307%, made in } 1923. ') the Saints scored games of $ 1041. 1000 and 1042. é Oe tite Layton Averages "47 in Victory | Scores 50 Points in 29 Innings. in the interzone competition or not | at all, Tilden and nounced that they were ready to accede to the wishes of the Davis | Kieckhefer defeated Alfred de Oro | Cup committee even should they be forced to give up their contem-_ plated trip abroad early this sum- | mer. They have suggested to the Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis Association that two Davis Cup teams be ap- | pointed, ene to compete in the American zone and the other to go | overseas to get accustomed to Eu- ropean playing conditions before the interzone finals. This two-team suggestion was referred to the Da- vis Cup committee -vithout indorse- ment at last week’s meeting of the tennis association. At that time Tilden and Hunter were quoted as deciaring they would go abroad in May for foreign competition’ and bably would not be available r duty in the American zone play scheduled for June. Upon their return here, however, they declared they would obey the Hunter an- Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Augie 50 to 21 in the American Billiards | ‘Teague three-cushion tournament | at Dwyer’s Academy last night. | | The game went $6 innings, with | | each getting a high run of six. Johnny Layton beat | wakefield at the Fourteenth Street | | Academy, 59 to 28. ‘three for Wakefield. It took only 29 innings to decide the contest. mesneat wishes of the Davis Cup committee, and compete, should they be so asked, in the zone play here. They suggested, however, that if the committee wishes them to play here that some of the younger players be sent abroad te acclimate them- selves before the clashes with the European zone winners, should the 'United States survive preliminary play in the American zone. Upon Golfer Should Concentrate Results Rather Than Method of Shot, Says Jones -e Is Much to MacDonald Smith’s Statement That Player Should Practice Only the Shot That Is Working Well. By Bobby Jones, National Amateur, British Open and Southern Open Champion. row. ne cannot recover. attention to the “Do’s” and much to the “Dent's.” In words, when e¢V- £3, erything is going » aos ' The winner | | made a high run of six against | smoothly we ac- i cept our good for- tune complacent- ly with no queés- tions asked, and | only puzzle our- ee ; selves | wheres & Harry | wherefores when over the :@eoF | the results of the swing, and it | in the second round, and from | Frank Shields and Elmer Griffin in the semifinal by the same meth- His +i |od. Brunie and Garland won their a | way to the final round by a victory ‘ | 7 ca * give no thought to our method be- | over Alonso and William Aydelotte, ,Cause we are playing well. 6é—4, 3—4. Alonso will leave Saturday for a three-month business trip to South America. The trip probably will prevent Alonso, ranked at No. 4 by the United States Tennis Association, from competing for a place on the Spanish Davis Cup team. Alonso, a mechanical engineer, will visit Brazil, Argentina and Chile. WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF EVENT AWARDED TO HINSDALE, ILL. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The three- day medal play championship tournament of the Women’s West- ern Golf Association was awarded yesterday to the Hinsdale Golf Club, Hinsdale, DL, June 26, 27 and 28, the home course of Mrs. Robert M. Cutting, the association. president of MA) NEW LEAGUE MERS ALFRED SPOHRER, CATCHER, GIANTS. Born, Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3, 1902. Height, 5 feet 1014 inches. Weight, 182 pounds. Bats right-handed. Throws right-handed. . First engagement—Wilkes-Bar-e, New York-Penn. league, 1927. 1927 RECORD: G. SB. R. H. 28 3B.HR.3B.Av. G. 98 342 48 114 23 9 5& 7 333 (C 69 283 70 19 .364 2 O76 Spohrer played four years of independent ball with Philadelphia P.O. A.” E. Pet. (OF 2 3 1 and Camden, N. J. teams. before entering organized ball. Spohrer is professional football player with New York Giants of National League. (Copyright, 1928.) Illmois Meets Purdue, Tonight Defeat Would Drop Boilermak- ers Back to Tie for First Place. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The } ; ' i LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS c ‘By the Associated Prem. O—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, worn & technical knockout over Clyde Hull of Faith, S. D. (8). Rochester, N. ¥.—Jack De-- first | three games of the eight on this | week’s basketball schedule in the Western Conference left the teams | today in the same old places, with | one exception, Chicago below Dlinois from sixth to seventh | place. dropping | Indiana’s 43-26 victory over Ohio gave Branch McCracken, the | Hoosier center, opportunity to pro- | tect his position as leading scorer from a brilliant rush by “Rut” | Walters of Northwestern. The | Northwestern squad put on extra speed to down Iowa, 49-23, Walters scored 16 points. Mc-'| Cracken added 11 to his total, re- taining his first position with 77 to 70 for Walters, a Kokomo soph- omore. Benny Oosterbaan dropped back to third place, since he gath- ered but four points, making his total 60. Purdue’s battle with Illinois to- night at Lafayette, the only game on the schedule, is a puzzle to the experts. The [lini will present the same patched-up lineup which up- set Nosthwestern, one of the strong title contenders, last week. On their home floor the Boilermakers are figured sure winners, but the Dlini have surprised both Wiscon- sin and Northwestern this winter. If beaten tonight, Purdue would drop to a tie for first place with Wisconsin. courcey, St. Paul, drew (6). Philadelphia. — Al Gordon, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Glick, New York (10). Marty Gold, Philadeiphia, defeater Paddy Sullivan, California (10). New York.—Pete Sanstol, Nor- Nelson, Newark, N. J. (9). ye rt as Bh ik Ar, IN 13 MONTH 4 NEARLY A MILLION MEN HAVE @& 2 @> ~ OMe Cees Nett ~~ ae oe ae oe a ~ . ¢ s ~ aa ~ ~ . a) Lie ade ede ° > bed ws — oe ~~ er ie a + ~~ ~ 2 — = - “Glo we oe a ee =e = ee ee ee ee eek ~ we on ej a we Soe Pate Ay wg ase A as Se th aban Fe ” ace See psec & Niak eats % . Bieter 8 o%,e NS ALere indy ind aia yee pate pe . ae 4 ces aint Pos” ae eee A ALA A LLL ALL AN . A A AE A A . ~~. J * F a ; —— A ee ° Ce ne eet lll on Ail AOE elit. enti ——

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- = Sees Tess RA Cte se iy 5 MTA Bele? AE RR de Dn dD PBL OT a o see yt 9% ~ i. tree Bertin al re a dee : =m TUESDAY, FEBRUARY “14,~- 1928 = + ST 00IS POST-INISPAIGH. a -— - IC eet oc |= é — % ‘ --—- atepevrines: - ~~. | ’ s ’ Goo rtising starting ‘has S ypetnn | Maik Tine (Joe is | ee Right! : Three additional Class A » ' g : , | EVENING W ORLD was the only : i ae ; sawed = have boos Sears for the ro BL | 20.000 4 | eth on gain in 1927 over the ‘ N 1 927 T HE EVEN IN Gg K TORLD carri ed the nament at the Armory tom, : . a : * : eS: : ; | ss Pe 5 : : eo. n, : , e; Xu niet criey Samn, MotedE 1] “10 000 | _ J greatest volume of lineage in its 40 | his last seven starts, is Paireg tee . | | | ee me RCIEEES —————— years’ history—a total of 9,891,749 lines. | lost the first battle of his capee, BH i | 7 -eagr b : eee Ss ar : | me : ° ' ° . 7 las ; | | vet cameo teen te ee During: January just--closed it printed ~ i i ut came back a few weeks late B : Ti aera iat : ‘ i ‘ ; if and returned th li - . te | £3 Z 8 5 5 20) 4 ] h ] J 1 | | Another » relearn bout = - | ; oars 9 ines t e argest anuary In. its - brings together Freddy Kaiser, t Class A boy of the South Broad. | ' : : - oe ; . history.. ; Its gain of 51 143 lines was the way Club, and Jack Wilson, of the | cr Dick Costes, tone oo i » largest evening gain in the ‘city.. In the . | the South Broadway Club, ig © oe — advertising : of. Women’s.Specialty Shops it } lightweights to be Jimmy Koner. — | ; ‘Thése three leading evening of Columbus in the first of three | 2 if : goods advertising appearing in h, papers fortunate enou gh to show a | gain, : pion, and Dave Knost, of the Mo. BI | — tae total gain in that. classification during the pion, who kayoed Frankie Powers, ; try. aT. Bice : | gg a ~ Peery: 7 se wick XG. of Gicimnes Cr aa AP a : — registered a gain of 45,584 lines,. nearly double » § nitely announce choice of’ “ae: 5 cies : a : ! e : ! He is matched to mect Joke Gan, Man papers carry 90% of the total dry the combined lineage of other evening wick, of the East St. Louis Knights Bie interstate bouts. Le . : ) 3 =e , lerstate affair between Bly wie ft New ‘York evening newspapers. - and greater than THE EVENING WORLD’S — er, Ohio State heavyweight cham. | & | ' : aie | : Haley is trying to locate a suit- B | eee ° , western A Ar thane oe: OE F — entire year 1927. senior title holder, in their bout . a: ici ate =f (<(iéid _ These tendencies are further emphasized PRINCIPIA PLAYS : ‘ . ad . CLEVELAND TONIGHT § | : : a : by the chart and table below: The Principia Academy varsity — | Re OE | basketball team will meet the @ ag Rsk Cleveland High School quintet in @ § The Journal a game tonight at Howard gym- @ § | 457,622 Lines nasium. A preliminary game be- @ Loss tween the second teams of the two schools will start at 7:30 o’clock. - | Principia will be without the @ services of Richardson and Green, @ regular forward’ and center, re- @ § spectively, who have been declared @ ff ineligible. . . ’ The Evening Worla Leads in Dry Goo Lineage from the Eight Largest — Users of Space in New: York AGATE LINES | 3.000.000 \_ we ——s Mtn alll, Alin, Malt et re Ala ll a — se ere ee ll om —_ Schwartz ta Box Shaw. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 14.—Cor- @ f poral Izzy Schwartz, recognized by § 6 the New York Boxing Commission @ } as holder of the disputed flyweight @ § boxing crown, will meet Billy Shaw, @ a local boy, in an eight-round bout @ at the Olympia arena here Friday @ night. Frenchy Belanger, Toronto @ flyweight, stacks up against Joey @ Ross of New York on the same bill. © pecialty Shops - wv . i? <a) = ~ te * em Ce N this important classification, indi- ae cating as it does a quick response WORLD on the part of women with money to | Poets 37,557 spend for the better grade of feminine RN AL 2 sali was the only evening ‘paper to show a : eee of eee es gain in 1927 over 1926. Pee Tok _ = oe woes = Og ed oS Fe ro ~ie Lets) te — ~ a a ee a | ce ~ * The Post 7 307 Lines . — a: ) . * Loss spear Volume of Advertising Placed in'NeW.York Evening Newspapers During I 927, by the. . Eight Eargest Advertisers Among New f York’s Department Stores, as Shown by the @ Table Below: pee os EVENING SPACE—Agate Lines. _ ena tcc World) Sun | Journal | Post . | Telegram | Graphic or “4 r ~ 946.949 $03,312Z|' ..¢..5<)° OSE cuewael pry am | R, H. Macy & Co 19 eee Uh tes Meiers Memes er a : ae Wamabe | 3eehg SLUR SPs fev as| casa ial 8 Soe o's ’ 393,931 4 ; ; yi? : : 4 ie age . ea. : 377,154| 22,340) 457,081 220 220} 182,203 | Stern Bros....+-. 478,196) 508,939| 177,045} $0,232) .----|eseeae Bloomingdale’s ... 160,630| 6,710). 401,515 gees oa eapan 821 Franklin Simon... 247,222| 300,183) 36,305 O12] seer th — | 39, 169.918| 3,662,391 | 3,280,656} 2,724,387| 669.6511 321,385) 253,564 Jp represents a greater lineage than these establishments a in any seven-day morning paper or in any other evening paper 1n New Yo PTH, ence confidence on the part of the most important: group of mere shants. in A She ’ . . Ba SE NCS Tea Eienne Post Statiactea! Bervies Tribune Building Chicago -. ~ : ' ee : ee 8 * 8 ; — ; : The Journal 285,449 Lines Loss 3 = - ee ie | ee ele Gees Ge ee ee me re ee A ee ee ee ee ED RE A RE EE NE EE NE EY A RE EE TE A A A A A A A A A ST a A i A ie ete et ee A AAA ED ES

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY or We ee * ae ce. ba tad tage % iy eae pall Be! —— ah ¢ Wrest Anite a Dad y Pe ahs eat Ras a6 ; epee Tal tee i aaa et bias ok > andl —— ee " fe . q " ' F 2 ta, : ; a B - m4 . ~ d p é S shoe i ‘ : * ; i rT 4 . ih —. = & ae 5 . " be : ’ ‘ wet A : : t ‘ 4 _ 2 . a — a: Ls Mn, , “4 d ! —_—e oa: pa TS gle a ry oe 4 ‘i. , ao te . ms ak. Py hae id ; : wy . . E ’ . Se oe Z iS ee yo tere Ser) 7 As 4 rf ee i 3 4 . , . “Oo 4 oh . ; Sa i, pt =) a ge rigs . 9 % i v 7 , re Be 5 : aN 4 a . Tae adie cee , 2k ‘ sone . ao j wre ; oe al aR ; as) = | Al JOLSON CONTINUOUS’ D DAILY te order to doeemmnbaate the 9 Pe © 2 P.M. : many thousands of my St. BIGREDUCTION eS Louis friends who have been IN PRICES , SHOWS : turned away at every perform- T AMUSEMENT BARGAIN 3 a IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS | ance, I will appear five times |TODAY or TONIGHT | every day beginning today Al, ..35€ || satcony .SOC ' (Tuesday) instead of the usual CUIRCLE 15 «’*e ted 4 ? . (¢) ~~” ame BY o f ond y ‘ “ancle. the “MERCHANT OF VENICE”) SHOWS LAST NIGHT ; : a eee we ese : pat ux En nes: cee Denis ite son-in-law. eer law and-un ai “HAMLET” (Conventional) orps Y¥ER— Entered . 13. 1928 5 _Mever of 4952 Botani- “AS on LIKE ow c eae & ' . 1s 2 Boiani- Wildcat.” Also gy | gl avenue. _ ed husban ) * a. ' - J i * ° at mt... Al ¢€ bach 4 ; un pariors. DR. LEON HARRISON SAYS: | Ioved ‘wite of Ale versbach. | 3732 yaievard. Thursday. aaa D. Mondar. Feb. 13. 1928. at mother ugene 2 Dp. ; 5 pd. m.. — Lee Bade of 4723A Gansater = Joseph Kutina. and our dear! Funeral orivate. cage omit flowers. ‘: Nevarro. . arenuc. Deloved daughter of Albert. sist MOBAN—Mrs. Arma Elizabeth (‘nee Mac- ; d@ and Rarmond ing. ——- = NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES nw ~ c ‘Ean ‘. m@.. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. | HANSEN— En! tered into rest at the resi y rs. | ~ = ’ ee; — chapel. “I “ (e3 — s. ; sacred : : 2 4 in- . t 'f peais eur feelings, | BLASE—Asieep in Jesus on Mondar. Feb. dence of her son-in-law. Jonn a P : | Easion B arene, 10 Bellefontaine cemetery. reet. * | PERSONAL ab - «2 : Feb - * gusiliars of Carondelet Chanter. Hollywood, (Fia.) papers Diease (covy.c3) ors 1407 Market SPECIAL NOTICES | HARTMAN— Entered into rest on Monday. street. to Holy T= Trinity Church, 1041 Chou- | aes | Fed. 13. 1928. a. m. Rose | 8" avenue. e) PUR 2 | Isabella Hartmaa 4545 Alice | = “oes into rest on “Pelict of a Louis Boas, dear mother avenue. beloved wife of Oscar L. Hart-/_ Feb. . - a | of Altred as man, ae mother of Lawrence and Ray | Ausust and Paul. Funeral from Rindskopf's ~~" | Hartm dear father-in-law. sTandfather and brother. | Deimar boulevard, Wednesday. 5. j Snare Wednesday, Feb. 15. at 3 p./|ased 53 years. at 2 p. mm. to Mount Sinai kee. ie) m.. from Math. Hermann & Sen's chapel. ._ Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 | prisonment at ‘Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- “St. Louis avenue. Wednesdar Fep. 15. . See buglaer. £ into rest on MoM-| ment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Remains.1:39 p. m Interment New hie! om Se Fe ee ~ j ; alierations: : . 13. 1958, at 9:15 p. m.. Har in state at chapel after 10:30 a. m. Tues- | Cemeterr ie ee mage Daye ; Board of sai i Brennmecke sr.. beloved husband of Ma- ae S : 3 U ; iw SCHAFFER ms 5 —" | befare the State heirs said date. K °o ZY ‘Johany Hines in “White wih VITAPRONE and son-in-law. at the age “of S. South Thirteenth street, beloved mother of ™42_ Wallace. | GEORGE WASHINGTON, No. 18.007. Ap- Pants Willie” and “Wed- Funeral.on Th eb. ;. 2 D.| Feank William. Ott co and Berbera Weber | Funeral from Berger chapel. 4715 Me- | nlicant. 52 | 4869 Nat. Bridze ding ine Bills.” Also News. m.. irom the : 3042 Wi er Hose Leimbach and Bertha Ruddy (nee |/2ereon, on, Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m. s aa - gl St. Marcus Cemetery. Heberer } . and our dear sister. .sister-in- | SCHAEFER—On Monday. _Feb. I3. 1928, ed. ae. TSe- member of International . : 36 hae . "i aE rin at i:30 pnp. mz. Ma ouise Se fer PERSONAL ont ioe $1.10-$2.75. : | Union of Mlerator Constructors Local No. | 8; mother-in-law, srandmoiher and aunt/ ,_% 1-3 mann). 2051 “California arenue. hsehild } | ; ! in her eixty-fi223 year. | = PEensoN ALL Ww ceance Box Office, Greenfield-Rothschiid ; | | 3. Ziegenhein service. (3) | Wumereal fron the Schumacher funeral | deloved mother of Rosa Pin 1k K (nee Sehae- — fn ee oe ema or vg BEG. NEXT SUN. 3°" 1 — SEESES— On Mantey, Fuh. 13. ob 2 & me, | Domne, S013 Meramec sirect. ics 4 | Merrie Fink and Pearl Hinspeter’ “| in’ reference to their property in Olive | . = St. Louis avenue. Wednesday. Feb. 15. at | -PeIaiorr. (ce) | 2-35 x 4 |2 ™.. Rose Kadzistak (nee Bauman). — | | WALL fices and switt BP gh a Se boa a erma- aear beloved wife of Joseph Xadziszak. SCHMITT — Entered into rest at bome. | iL ¢ HICAGO Chet rice) _ Tron ne ae | tiemal Brotherhood Firemen and Oile dear mother of Mae and Mrs. Staniey [514A Hebert sireet. on Saturday. Feb. Co “ 4 coum wills ; n Fe. 5 AS) DE MORE-EGSIEKKER— ©ntered into Korlicki ‘nee HKadziezak). and our drar | “1928. es il o. m.. doseph E. Sehmitt. Witmhete T5TQE after : Ma: | ° rest) mother-in-law and grandmother | Deoved husband of Mamie Schmitt (nee; , on Saturday. ~— ~~ 1928, at 12:15 a. . ' : ’ | ) . ca De me : Dee notice of funeral from family | et : dear father me Bae tla. ; .“The Princess Hobeken”™ | ; -_~ Phoenix. ' : "| residence. 4715 Maffitt avenue iater. ic4¢ Wer af Mrs. Lae “hn i ' | “ : . ; r , | 4 into mest or Mondar Fed. | Mr pf mars - tue ees. i. $5. 00 Mw PUNO RECITAL : bag ay ald ee Ste 1S, Mareareths | 2 Anna Huck. - $4.00, Acolian Co. few SHENANDOAH | Feature Pre- | nn ttt ; ‘ ieee ths, 12 dars./ ; : r hr at ‘Christ .* oF aii | ‘Funeral from the Leidner chane 2203 98 E Balin. 38-25 | G PIPES cleaned iit — ut Dir. Elizabeth Gucny. | , Due fe) | $— : 3 30s. | St_ Louis avenue. — Feb. 28 at '$ 9: Clereianc 90 $130: work “fae ‘ * ‘ , ‘ ” Largs coaches. Ineured Sitter. Mis grandmother and | 5-30 a. m. io St. Ausustifie’s Church : — Entered into e2i2 : _. . mew: , . Feb. | : her. it - : ~ | thence to 3S. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery Sheldon Aud., 3646 Washington Ave. eae | : 20 a.m. Aligo it neral Thursday Feb, 18. a¢ 2 nm. | Sig"*ect, "as a member of Lincoln Mutual | MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., Ine. ® Tony Sore MARIONETTES: (ge ee Setaing me | im | Eye See ithe SP Eaccane Besenade | Gee fare oe Wee Se BOG | Cie oe ot Sarena | MAD, DOECE ig tseeaen : : | ge Feb. "NG. at | KESSLER—On = eg et ae. reek at ‘SCHOTT —Suddents at onter.. Feb. 13. | et _M. Louis Office, EAst 1762. (9) | te ee ee +E. ‘Se noes CON Dy [aed oh Adeine “Poniman Kewier snd (gue. beloved Susband gf Boer Sckett ‘se | NI SUN BUS LINE us SR oer ar. namee ae we SS Ee, pe ee #4 CHICAGO $4| == = from the residence af bis 0. | daughter, Mrs. John B. .* Sovthmoer STOCT—Eniered mt rest en Sun 8 = amp. dear mother-irn-iaw. crandmether I=. 1928. at 30 ork 228 SEX FACTS: : ND— Enters inte : - ;| eter, sister-iniaw and aunt. aced 66 | Stout. ye bo werd Bo Foe Cx ss ‘Stout : Tess . . i 5 - ocx , JOara. TR b. ft € Tre : MEN ONLY .. Elisabeth Gartland + : : Puneral from home of her sen. Walter. ae oe Gaae hee gm gh Ro Sows | x late 3s ‘ Thursday. Feb. 1A. a Vecar Siout Jr. and Mrs. Mamie Proch- , jeved mother of Gartland - Ipterment Calvary Cemr- temigt. x inte rest Mond ~ lore. an a ee a : on iar. | r- F sireeta. $:15 a. m. Leona | Wednesdey afternoon —my 1S. at 3 @ clock. read. beleved wife | Imterment in Calvary Cemetery. dear mother of Wi: | ee ed PRO nh TS Ak SRO ORR OIE 0 4 F iiaihe, fth.ons Ws Bonn-Ineemedims Catal Oe tere pio rest M | salaneialimaeeemmanbaremenmmet ede the A. get home or MAin itil, or the nearest drug- i 1928. Marr K. Gaines ‘ore | Fhe ba | cTandmether, moth- © FeeeDir- siet wil receive amt phone the) Migs 2 Hamourrer. “ a atte : | Feb a at 10 8. m. 5 A , ’ sees Cherokee ot pers combined. Pa _— a ereus Comet

Page 30

SEATS acter ai choo Ron 3469. a al Lost: . cir Bi Lass i s——Shell . GRand 31F BUNDLE or H oS Loet: corm gaye! Optical '¢ re t: - Socere. or ~y wy ~ *E, " Qiee PURSE—Lost; lady's: containing identification tag phone JEfferson ae - fen SCARF—Lost: gray Parean - Sunday: reward. Bnckis ham tel SCAR -—Laet; senare. Kray end. pla owntown or bassador { ater. Calli Hlland 3153. ct IMBR A— Lost: _craduation gift. Lingett PASS 20 BILL—Lost: a Olive: a Jog: UN D—Lost: blac BEAGLE BR license No. 313: feet: 1825M. CoLLIE—Loet: : ; rewa white: br Eskeles. HTlana Lost; collie: red . 5208 Louisions — white; blac and whi 5234 Lena ward. Lost: heund., hea st. bulldog tailless- — DOG—Lo pointer. white. Victor 304 San DUG— Loat: —_ ee a feotes: “a rom very dirty: Pore S488 ENGL 5H ig female, Diack ae aot nit pee *. BOTe EPOt on . Leddy. Route 34. i = PU P—Lost : wists hair on chest: indy. Cel! GRand 35 ° SHEPHERD COLE —- brown. =“ ery BAR PIN—Log: pistinom Arcadi Sunday nieht. CM sean B180F teh BAK FiN—Lost: sterti silver; rhi store setting. Saturda = eer are bighway. _ Lindell “or e bus Ke, 11. FOrest waa {er 7 7 reward, GLA a Found: “Grand, T.aciede AC SED —TAGG ED AND DED BEN A LANGAN ROOF STORAGE — AR AV. = 5201 ,DELMA Estimator. LE! STING ST. LOUIS RY. NG ECONOMICALLY CO. (c@2) neat] REPAIR MAN—wSit.; small family: work on farm. Mr. €. B.. 1341 S Broadway, not later tha Thursday. PAINTER—Sit.. have ladders; species eka thig month: nonunion. = PAPER A first-c!ase —- hanie. PAPERHA 20 roll: end f vl. HARMACIST- AC AE Sit, § : long ci experience: highest erences, GArfie 249. PORTER— Sit. 3, Rousemen or cTgytieur gn Se ex JEff{erso SEWING —- ADIUSTER— SIC, experienced on any make: clothing and shoe factory: 12 years’ experience. wax R-343. Poat- Dispatch. (4) baseaiies ut in good See eable. oT ATKView 3456R. ic) any old stove, andirons, . 12th ‘Brauer SED PAIR. 316 N. . i fenders, range ot fire MAin 2043.fc8) Co. _{c8 ) ETC. WL PAPER_CLEANING, eins. GArtic leaning: do p2 Mi . : —_ ae Ros a. Fars _ cleaning. . reason- (c68 oe: pageteter. wo ps { s room and up» —- te) Riv- ) ING, Tt Toll: Al HM) 6235. work. STEAM ENGINEER—Sit. ; 30 years’ cxpe- rience in this line: will consider night watchman job where there are boilers to eare for: 10 years’ with last emplover. Phone FOrest 2445. (62) BR—Do work miyséit, barp. LAclede DS0U. rea- (e55) for papering a —_— 72: 72. Dar Zvevd —— +t: HUmbolt uTi6. —s ~c62) ANGING. facet guaran $5 teed. Lindell “Tissw. clean and neat. work — re cara) magnifi- ae 1847 or or 0208 raom ; plastering. smniee. _ GRand aa samples ~ +E Grewia own 8860). (c62) q@timates cheerfully = ting: reasona JEf. bie: 3206. (c7) ENOGRAPHER,. Young man with 6 years, astenorraphic ernerience, Phone CAhany S@S7J. (cd3ax) TRUCK Dnive Sit.: experienced: wants work at once. PRoenect O259.(A) YOUNG LAWYER—sit.: with family; best references: any kin 4 lawful work. Rox R-341. Post- Dispatch. YOUNG AN Sit to drive deliv truck. fax 0737 R. eg you Loy Sete enced chaut- feu must have work at once. Bn Gibbs’ Laciede 7991 YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 20: needs — would like to learn trade. Box R-215. PoetDisnvatech. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: experienced in clerical work: yet would like outside work or | chanee to learn a trade, Box M-253, P. >. (3) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BUUOKK ERPEK—Sit.; oflice exec. uve, capable and experienced : take full cnarne hooks and office, Box COOK -BAKE R—wSit. : colored, a enced: short orders; regular meals. LO- cust 90681. DRESSMAKER—Dilt: Dy day; cent bridal gowns, evenin Sport suits: excellent rment ranteed. GIRL—Sit.: colored. for work or maid. CEntral 394 GiKi-—osit.; to held with ss hou work. 2288 Nort ao « Gikse—d oung colored, half ao ys co ly nel JEtferson iors Giki—Dbdit.; by week; neat colo reier- ences. Pearl "White. JEftf n 8 is. (4) GiRis—Sil. ; colored: eneral yo or Efferson 5727. maid: referen house- GiIRL—=BitL.: at experienced: _work or nursing. Lindell 0761. (3) ul GiKL—3it.: colored: ousewo ING, work guaranteed. FOrest bargain vrices for 1 9260. cleaning; —— FOrest 6689M (cB) work; ING Excellent a “ nasotable. G. Anderson. LAciede oe. ‘SER TANGING NG and beating: : prices: do work my- gener amell family: stay on place. Linde ell work: GikRL—Sit.: colered, genera] housework: reference, JEfferson frida. GIRL—bit.; colored. housework; care for children. LOcuat 4241W GIRL—=sit.: col zeneral housework : will work JEfferson 2334. GIRL—sit.; colored: general house Call JEfferson an colored. neat, of references. work. Lindell aaa GIRL—Sit plications confidential. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, C GIRLS ° WOMAN — Sit: colored: experienced, ork: reference. reliable, cooking, week, day. Linde N-—Sit. : my aaa laundress, HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS Err en nen tinn an ADJUSTER AND BILLING CL —On ey TB ya aR, manutacturers needs ee era sive full paras to education. experi: ence. etc, tch. E-33 1. AUTO PAINT ER —Aliround: sier, 4 o af = Mag rent shop. Call 6 “4 8—To do arineeng up of upholstered = aan rien Lindell. (c3) —tlTo work on vegetable truck; board on | ona 2125 67th, Watlaton” Rtas aeecorereees a (c3) —sSome exuetienes in berdwar ; gitate autery and experience. Box M304. bo Y—A oo 17, “high school Who ba has otudied and i inbictuned th chem o a Gene LH Ppportunity. Box ine USHELMAN-PRESSER-——Must be experi- enced in cleani: and dyeing plant. Anpniy 3 Wa ind c3) CHAUFFEU a ee gin city references: Tie — hig = private car. 1 lis elephone Bide waeetiioes” aekens ears spotting: with ex dyeing plant. experienced live, BAKBrR—'1 o v4 (c4) work eve- rk ans : cigar estore: nings 5 p on number. Box M- Ta bot 1 Rg Soe CUUN LL EKRMEN—Ho porters. store- keepers; National Hotel | thestawrent Em- ployes’ Association. Now at 729 N. Van- deventer. mbassador. YOUNG MAN—Neat appearing, ae RE 2 OTN | HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS. WAITERS Earn additional $5 or more Gay: neighborhood activity; must now te em- Eaves: 1100 Eule d th references. Coasditated. i3 704 6 CRT = arty: transpor- 08 Paul Browa wax Wares Juster: 150-$17 73. 23. to travel East with tation, etc. See M-. Gary, Ride.. between £ and 9 _ m. enced 8. chemicals, sundaes: ean: no iContebe work ; no Sunday work. Cigarette mokers and re not want Box magasine reade 140. Post-Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—Expertenceé in, the manu- facture of electric lamps: must have some knowledge of ee pro eee aive se ri . xe. acation and - take a Bor’ E- S04. PentDispatcs. *Xe62) 0 in handling must keep place c YOUNG MAN—18 to 21, to assist mana- ger: must be a live wire and not afraid to talk: neat. grammar school education and free to leave home on short out-of- town trips: permanent employment; arift- er wishing few days’ work need mot apply. If qualified within 3 dars. salary, drawing account and transportation. Apply 7 to 8 a. m. ready to work, or to p. m., Marviand "Hotel. Mr. Sey ymour. _ (4) AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS — Soap tonic: rr N—An unusua * riunity ior eity man “who can sell an estab — line of staples business; chemi ferred: a car. and gal wanted M-411. Post- -Dispatec tch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced meeting public; attractive future, Bulletin Ab- stract. Railway xch ( VYPisTS—Not stenographers: about years old or older: state . education and give references. Box Dispatch. UNDEHR-GRADUATE person lum, Fee-Fee rd; take Creve litter. — man capable of earning $75 line is Sold? to all classes of institutions, colleges, hospitals, hotels, office buildings, factories, milk plants, auto dealers: credit or mail orders: million dolar rat- . Phone Mr. Warrington, Maytair {c4) (¢3 ) OPERATORS WANTED—Can use experienced operators on wash and silk dresses; steady positions with plenty of work. Apply Ely & Walker D. G. Co 16th and Locust. Sterling Fac- or ga ge age. ae -258, Post- NURSE — Capable interview only. a Sanitar- Coeur Lake _9GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-@@ ; \ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE — RE—T can save you 30 to 40% sz WELLEOTT. 4120 W. FLORISSANT * : ou c nome Z reotaing house. me. tion Sounder or ” os private sale aS cas + ew. also + ¥ Ww t 8 “Phone we pel et Oe without obligation. 255-57-A9 will call Sa he ercantil Meal ot! good service: delive ray. white, or D ee or pri- (c62) oo, Tables, $11 to $14 Oak and walnut weeary tables: look like new. are exceptional values. Easy nt section of sam- furniture. reconditioned HELLRUNG & GRIMM ple Wal TRESS — At once. 609 N. 18th. c) SALESMEN waAslkKess— Must be neat; Apply 3508 Olive. enced in men's furnishings. cloth- experienced. (ec) 9th and Washington OGANY MANT Ww l : Call FOrest O277W. ) — a ce a A Big ay sample 2 mat low prices. Experi ing. hardware, sporting accessories Appiy at Store, 920 Wubinaten. ey a or — 7. s = 3671 ‘Enright. Phone ‘Parkview Post- Vis. 2031 Alfred sv. a 4833. (c62) ‘ng Gini—bDbilt.: coior wants housework by dav or week. Con ation 5. 13 R. GU colored: bousework or nurs- are rent with telephone. Box, M-132, ispateh. Room Suite ‘ 8-Pe. beige Dining- Room GUIRL—BSit. : CANDY SALESMEN WRIST WAlCH—Lost: white gold. NGEF —100 beautiful patterns bet 9 and 10 on ween tty Manchester car. Reward. WEbeter 291 Found FOUND BY a Taties’ black leather purse—l1 BUSINESS CARDS va Toe at te & TUCKPOINTG © mai? ing, wine ee s rebuilt. pA Elliot. Lindell 3811. BRiCK WOURK—New work. repairs; free estimates. Lindell BKICKLAY! Pontes vrork. tuckpointing. ring br L. Cheuteau, GRand 86750. UCK POINTING, waterproofi ing. brickwork: new work, renair work, J R751. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS _ ALL — construction, alterations. te staining lexié wick rarege. 245RR Monteomerv. —— ——— CA oe ain git, ng ay CARPENTER, builder: flats. =a of araare: alterations: repairs. H CARPENT:&R and builder: colored ing. repairs of all kinds. GARAGES—ss0 new end wors: ricw 4835 and wp: Ss reasonable: plans RAGE 1&xI8& a. $10 te ons, DAMON, Hfliand. pdr wg ieaak ae 4 WALL on a B ny enim | cleaned $1. aranteed. 8. fitter, 3412 Mia nomen 3 Fefunq on unused insertions the s¢seriisement te canceled. One. Tackpoing nz. re 3 p G — oo tuck = ig chimney CC ——— Tone . | spans STUDIO—4614 Deimar: NG, plastering. granitoid. car- ‘ GRand sia. ‘ free Pathe ‘gb) nee LECTRIC wiring and repairing, fixture®. CE eS : FOR new an 4 wirtng call A. oe BORCHERD or t ING 72. PLASTERING Sew or olc ral a a my bids: ceilings a spect > ie r ™~ @ TT ATH pukss + i first-class workmanship - all for $6 a room. GaArfield tcl) B age for spring 41928 samples: no ; pes. kitcben and baih. papering obligation: and $32. (53x) - work Kuaranteed- Renarating ge ee Oe 1Q°5 (>) | [ED papering , and . start at once. COlfax i painting: 9568 (c7) PROFESSIONAL DANCING evenings. Sundays. wees A. 10 aes 4. $5: strictly private: any r 4) DANCING Lenght. 4 private lessons, $5: e aga, a ovary ) @ay and Friday n “Qiive st. at 29th. ge ase astie Ballroom. Tues ‘eR? Pe ree open beginners Class Friday. Feb. 17, af. ate os rm. not accepted after lessons, $5 aranteed. ferseon 4358. private results Olive. * dancing above date. — ‘ as Arcadia (e15) Appli- ts eS wn sewing with ; |S pattern. CHestnut t gd (cn) a. Lac. a ’ _Serechive MARION. shadowing and-in- 3 6526 Bartmer. PArkview 3202 ic ww } INSTRUCTION ine. GRaend 552! ‘t. GIRL—Sit colored : whole or half T¥fferson 0364. GIRL—Sit.: refined: experienced: wants days work: by ¥ part | ferson time: aliround ont steady FoOres GIRL-—Sit.: a a gecmtacte experience : evenings: stenographer. aalegwomen. JE § © | ( GIRL—Sit.; colored, -neat, experienced, maid, nurse, references. Martha, JEfter- sen 9739. viRL—Sit.: experienced housekeeper and plain cook; able to take full ares of Barre finest reference: stale Salary. Box M-184. Post- Dienatch. (2) HOUSEGIRL—SiL.; housework, cleani by day. Monday. Tuesd Victor 03225M. HOUSE MAID OR LAUNDRES Sit.; colored, with r reference, JEffersan 4255. HOULSEKEEPER—Sit..; lady with baby: nn triflers. 2832 S. Tth. COOK—Sit.: refer- °117 Nebraska. as EEPER AN ence. Victor 3f@0J. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit.: for motherless home or business men: nursing. invalid or confinement, or cooking in restaurant. b525 Lahadie av. LADY—sit.; colored. general housework; er ironine. TYler 3983. LADY—Sit.: age 27: will take any kind of employment except housework. ray armon. LAclede 7991, —- LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: eee in —hotel: references. JEfferron “LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: experienced: TAndel] 4862 I 7 maid or lanndrvy: leenine by = LAU NDRESS—Sit.: cook Rosie Lee. 5 a Sot 1 10 LAUXDRESS—Sit.: colored: best sek Serer. Laan LA s8—>i experienced ; J sot hg erty wthevenee. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: for day work and bundles te bring home: go anywhere in reunty, Lindell 5169W. refer- furnish MAN—Real opportunity for man with car: must be neat; fair education; earn ings. Call 3 to-4 p. m., 4485 Olive, room {c) MAN—Elderiy to s@cit work in plum mb- | and heating 1 “ MAN—Over . 25. anted for salesman: most be satisfied with from $30 to $35 @ week to start: future assured to hustier: steady f2- Apvly 4705 Washington from 10 to 12: ask for manager. (c2) MANAGER—For monthly payment acc dent and health insurance denartment in St. Louis: considerabie established busi- | ness and income guaranteed: unusual = portunity for man of known abilitv es personal producer and agency organizer: | company’s capital and surplus $5.000.000. Appiv by letter or telephone to Theo. W. Budiong. Statler Hotel. Monday night or later (3) MAN-——With car: steady work: good pay. Apply room 24, 3109 8S. Grand, from 6 7 PD. A. ic MEN—Young or middle-ased, to run © peel long runs. 28 8S. 2ist (cB) N hree. for vacancies due motions. Apply 3419 8S. Grand, 9 to ri. 4) MEN—Two. sal young. over 18. to Senn @s manager in direct ‘ude sales pet good nay: no experience oor: c2) for permanent saies positions: Mr. aa {ec5) MEN ~. Who have had experience in meeting, the public. to do advertising work; good pay. tage 4 3320 XN. Union, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. (od) | MEN-—-30; Metribute eyo Wednes- | dav 7 a. m. 5 S. Rroadway. beauty culture: ) P = pay: Pie future day a af or write. M Moler Gon, MERE ‘lasses. . th. ‘cS ) Prohibition agents, tions free. immediately. itute, Dept. 455-F Rochester. inves- wary Night school. ne nnd fitting. Paul Brown, x anish Berlits eethed. Phone 2 noon, DElmar =e, taught by oT CH -~st- (c4) hairdressing, mani a 4 . beauty culture: big future: . vt classes. St. Louis Academy 3 Hture, 24 finor. 804 Pine.(cR) = 8 t. train for railroad tele- ee up to Shall day or evenings. 211 Century Railroad teapeet $140 and in qualified’ 7th, 20th oT. ™ etart C beauty i Marinello instructors. imer 0600. culture taught bv 4470 a ve ’ a t my Le Louis examination about . immediately. MENT stenographers and ; commence $95-$110 March LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced; for Mon- day. ruesday, W ednesday ; reference. JEt- feraon 74 LAUN NDRESS—Sit.. Wednesday. Thursday “Etferson 2466. - LAUNDKESS — Sit.: colored, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday: cleaning. JEfferson 4854. LAUNDRESS—Sit-: colored : - 4 days a week: $2 aires cobored : $3. reference. xperienced ; °. 85. Lindel! experl- ay: ref- ge Ror 2°. Poat- Disnatch. A R Wednesda a MAID—sit.: 4 na Sendav, IJRfferem MAID—Sit.- colored: jwrmarv: reference, MAID—-Sit.- neat colored giri. ta 72. TEffersen — ‘ MAID—Sit.: experien references. Phone pa len 0124, MAID—it. ; colored. experienced, by the week JEfferaon 7217 MAII-Sit.: eg ceneral mens reliable. Experienced. — half © F ena: days: housework : JEfferson Trade Schools mechenical dentistry. another “ot started his own laboratory. 7) * in S days workin ~woc mmen in big demara. emits eem 302. for atx ae 3 (4) it will pay “you. making big money: Write. Moler you re. frR) j “ay ema a and Brown Bier. folders cn6) = THEATRICAL 8 EVergreen 412 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS URS Witd.— bright bey. bis im emp ng ie Ba be titel = oo iS town: co 2 ruc tm a Han references. builder i colored: young: experienced references. house UCATES—Sit.; i? dereceee connec wacom: a: here = tuture wture ‘possibilities geet ta (3) x... & mechanically loyment. TREE Sit. housesirl. Call Vetress 1g om DEImar 61417. NUKSE—Sit.: practical. for invalid or FO 3N39J conven leacent. : * experience; 25° ‘“Post-Disnatch. SPA NISH TRANSLATORS. ist: Senhia. STENOGRAPH ——Sit.: age enced, rapid and ace urate: can sseiat pwr hooktracnins. FO RARS STENOGHAPHER— SIL; zeneral sine work: 3 vears’ experience: excellent ref- erences, TAclede 1627. and ‘yP- 19. M > er a JK capable. alert, experienced: ance or real estate. Box R278. Post- THenatch, STENOGRAPHER- TVPIs — Sit; intelli- gent, conscientio0vs wo ous to prove dbility with eve ‘willipe to give be- gimner «a $10 per wet. ce Ret : e3) enero age Tiches . AE ffereon cleaning. bY — or week. heet references. DFEimer 3A71J. Oo —— Sot. ° cqered. kind: ernerienced, WOMAN—Sit.: lst class: colored: work o- niein enckine. JIE ffereon a2R7 ‘WOMAN—Sit : settles. colored; house- vr onnkine: eteronce JEtferaon 9671 . 2s 2 : ay wor ©? ¢ : 5RaM. WOMAN—Sit. : | “whole or half, Linten 45R35 AN-——Bit.: Gav: bundles. DE\mar 0748. lima OPrec nr menerel ge WOMAN—Sit.; woek- «tay an alae, _helner or ‘maid WOMA N—Sit.: day work of any JEfftereon 92317. A? it.: strong. WwW 2310 Walton rd. in rear. : 4 . ck -Ms- (4) WOMAN—Sit.: colored: cooking: refer- ones, GRand 9°47. . . se wy OMA Ns. Saggy | Ge suite, wants day Sunday work. ie | . Smith, 325 tye tae toy te te circulars Wednesda; ; 7:45 B Ad WARY. c) —— " experienced ; dent — metal: in custom auto repair shop. Ap- ply 4438 N. 20th. (c) MEN—To demonstrate and take orders for wonderful home noqeostty. Apply Room 924 Wainwright Bildg.. Th and Chestnut. c14} WEN—Age 25 to 40, to Till Saupe In our sales fc startir.c: call | Manchester Room ag gg ered: single. settied. od ean _ oy and — os cow: xo | eober Pa c reference mont “ naa 4 WYdown O74W (eo) Bee. | apd_ cond home man and collector, not over 35: one capable of measuring any type of sheet metal work on buildings and some blueprints; also to do selling on side. Box M-141. Post- Dispatch. MEN—Two, as assistant salesmen ‘luring | our spring campaign’ must able to supply good reference and willing to trav- el. Apply Mr. Burke. 936 Century Bide. ce? in county. t be MEN—wWanted at once: grammar school education: must be over 2] years of age and willing "'. work. Apply at 21 N. Grand av.. between 9 to 12 and to 6 - ™., petween 25 and 45 for art offices: Apply vy: > ids. 342 Missouri Theater 9 and — n. orem tr per MOLD raee soundsy =e r- jence el Ng 306 G er c) MCU ULDERS—Arfrcade: ia aR no ~ nd ers need apply. A. Gilbert & Son Brass Foundry. 40 od — i } t | SALBSMEN—3@: | income and excellent CE R re- | fer one wi oe ‘education: | te ence, references at lige +d eeo8 ee, for ad- | expec - | pone pa Bm Rox E-329 spatch. (c4) A high e | Faget AND Ralagwin Piano Co.. PUK pertesant TUNER—Experienced. 1111 Olive. ic) ul y ae oo AD —Mi jer automatic: able to Apply receiving room, Corona- Pr ENSMAN——To make ready fo Stenhens Litho. nad. A NIICE—i6 or over, knows case, feed had about 2 years’ experience: splendid opportunity to | are and steady employment in ng ahop: references, Box mre * Bost:Die atch. ceh53x) ci eemead meal on — Ap- Sanenns Stamping Co., 2nd and St reet Car Men , or more s day: neigh- must now be employed: "with — Room and fred ving (c) * ca a DRIVER ADDI _ 108 Experienced. Sak | aT Ss i on this evening. wo line’s. Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., the world’s largest candy ‘manufacturers have need for several salesmen. Candy experience is help- | ful but not a requisite. Applicants residing in or near Jonesboro, ore sboro, Chester, Fairfield. McLeans- Sauer. Lawrenceville, Nashville, Mt. ano Sthg Centralia. Hillsboro, Vandalia. Shelbyville, Taylorville and Quincy. Llinois, | BUTVONHOLE MA c INE OPE | Ons | COOK—And | Hiland 4021 | DANCING INSTRUCTORS —vall after A who deem themselves to be properly quali- O1 fied’ may secure a personal interview Dy | writing or wiring in confidence, with fw! details of self to G. M. Perry. guette Hotel, Peoria, Ul. will made for interviews your home. CLOTHING SAL ESMEN THE FP. H. DAVIS TAILORING CO. of Cincinnati. O.. has opened a St branch office in ‘the Areade Buildinz, and will consider several ‘additional faiesmen of character and ability. Room 537. eade Bide... ask for Mr. Grossman. (c3) r- {c2) Pere Mar- | Arrangements | in or near | | ton. | CARPET | 2013 Louie | | DIET KT'iCHEN GIRL—Also scrub. . : BOOKKEEPER can command a salary of Take full charge branch office; and expenses, representing lent o riunity for one will as- sume ull responsibility. Mr. ochrane, 810 Landreth Bldg.. 4th and Locust. (c) excel- to the AT¢ er eens: ue | be ineton.tedt a. 3 in white preferred. Must be e xperienced: good ages $35: references; positions, Bases R. Ganz, Inc. $112 nd. “tal Community Cen Gra GRand 4720. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques an: hoepite Home Agency. EXAMINER—UOn “ 4 mens pants, exper)- good conversationalists, with sales ability, d week es tra a at 206 St. Louis National , 18th and Olive sts., for weit Sui > uites.... Piber Sun Parlor’ Sui a Bed, Mattress New 20.00 Spring . 7.50 Dressers & Chest of Drawers. $10 up Davenette Suites 0 up MANNE BROS. “FACTORY TO YOU" EXCHANGE DEPT. 5638 DELMAR Bh. Until 9 O'clock. Tin vBiarer SOLS | Delmar enced only need apply. 4rd fioor. SEWER—Sew rugs at home one living ir South ®t. Louis preferred. Gravois, Victor 0295. FINISHERS—Ezperieniced on dresses. Car- afoil Silverman Garment Co.. 1209 Wash- ington GikL-—More tor home than wages. 304 Berit. * HAVE sell? mirrors, sticks, os08 seis” you any old-fashioned things I will pay good colo glass bid jewelry, silhouettes, Souff boxes, thing antique, neediew Sabin c) liberai hed (3) SALESMAN—$158 salary to start: eoramission: repeat business: establis territories, 802 EKouitable Bidz. SALESMEN—Two ate. experienced ! direct selling day pays $62 a week. Apply Ry aS Bide. (c2) pp agg yee marae live wtres can rm $50 weekly: new proposition: inves- siepte. 1$28 Chemical Bidg.. 8:30, 10 or 4:30, 5:30 (c3) SALESMEN—Z reali galesmen, who are experienced in selling advertising and can produce results. Ask for Ellsworth, Missouri Hotel. 21” | fe2) | to perone for old di wax dolle or minfature things of Pam 4 kind. ork. In Call collector. Hand sai HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE $5 DOWN $5 PER MONTH Furnish your home in the February Sale and save 30 to 50%. fikiL—For bakery and coffee house. srs | _Market. GIR RL—White, for generai bousework. TT WV first. floor west. c4) YY GikL—Competent; general “740 Leland. 2nd floor. GiRLS—Black bottom dancers. for con- test. at once. Criterion Theater. GIRL—White. to do housework; more for _ me — wares. (c4) erien lace curtains. An- “hale Family Lawedsy. 4940 Waabingwor. BABY CARKIAGE—Lioyd: excelien dition reasonable. 1314 Clara. ED AND DKESSE “U. 2499. eatminste an ee (e4 Of ail w-end beds: wainut color; t brand-new ; only samples: have new springs to fit tresses of all cotton or felt. ai you. SALESPMEN—Who have solid hosiery cf brushes; steady work; good pay. Wednesday morning, 1225 Louderman Bidg. (Cc call on storekeepers: proposition is exceptionally timely: future for who can sell. Room 435. Pierce Bldg. SALchMEN—'lTo seil Maytag washers: perience not needed, but peipta’ : and teach you how to —_ e good. Apply between 9 and 11, 3849 S. Broadway. ‘c¢# BALESMEAN—} ou can make real moncy and have connection with a nationally known bouse, where advancement is sure. by calling on Mr. Burrows, 1124 Locust. SALESMEN—=specialty experience, big ig commission plus bonus: special limited offefF on service contract, easy to sell. 1113 Title Guaranty Bide. SALESMEN—Door-to-door work; steady; no limit to earnings if good sales peo- ple. Investigate. Call om 11:30 to h o'clock. 312 Ea litable Bid (ec) BALESMEDN--w itD Cars; Dest parr 8ea50!) just opening: excellent chance for ad- vanecement: ready money to hustiers. niy to Mr. Worthing, 4702 Olive SALESMAN—fFor giass and paint com- pany: country territory; must be a hus- tler and willing to work: state salary and experience. Box E-324. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—lLoung man to sell office supplies and printing to established city trade: salary and commission; ppolicant must state experience. Box E-32 -D, SALESMEN—With cars: *xpecence rnnec- essary: we furnish ieads and train yon. Mason Security Association, "16 Buder Bide. (ch4) SALESMEN-—Young men are you interest- ed in a future? if you are, )oin * or- ganization, the largest and the icadap in this industry. Apply 3503 N. Gran pom §:-30 to 11:30 a. m. fet) SALESMAN—Married man. who wouid like to carn $50 weekly by working two hours extra each day. May cal Mr. Norten by pepe to make appoiatmes HW). Jefferenn 771 SALESMEN—Experienced lumber sales men: must be familiar with local trade; write fully. giving experience and refer- ences-; good opportunity. Box M-18. oe Dispatch. aed) SALESMEN NSURANCE WESTE% STATES LIFE | Iss xe FAMILY GROU P POLICY. covering entire family: offers liberal contract to agents. See Mr. Dorsey, 511 Chemical Bidg.. St. Louis. (c&) Win Js (at, | ineton, | LADIES—tTo sell Apply | c) | GIRLS—Must be ngat and apeuigent our | 19 coe GIRLS _ €x- | we Wain | ee ae a are ———— | NURSE GIRL-— Or woman: white: assist ——— GiRL— LD ae housework and baby: $5 per week. FOr- 4228 Washin ton. beds a little parababod: same and new mat- A call will FREE!! 14-Pc. Aluminum Set One Set of Dishes WITH EVERY OUTFIT 3 Rooms, $92.75 BEDROOM 4 | cove bUlLin—DSaniple will sell very cheep. 1Co. 1202 8S. Broadway. est 2210J. (c) to Steiner Furniture ages to 25 ons rust, (co) xperlenced on covering ma- .. a id at once. Engel Paper BOX 915 L (e) collect advertisin 162 BEDROOM sUITES—Wailnut, oak, Zoom o0i. hogany- very cheap; at and eer: or private sale daily. ELKIRK’'S AUCTION, 1208 Chouteav. ~ (e842 ma- auction Monday Davenport SiR wane settied, for ., Seneres house- work: must be ¢ ood wages family 2 adulte. Ay 4° 64 Delmar. second floor feast. Bed. dresser. in walnut, in good condi gain at this price: easy terms 18- %¥9: travel — a ork: salary and commiesion. Nultvy. Hotel Warwick. GikL—Qualitied to work on special tags in shoe factory office; must know how to operate typewriter: state are. eaperienee and salary exnected. Box ——— Poat-Dis. HOUSEGIKL—Between 30 ang 40 years old. ta enok and do RR. § {r) 4: tion an furnit ELLRUNG & GRIMM ; tioned L740) Castie 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $98.50 chest and vanity finished 4 a bar- Basement ; bargain eaction of sample and recondi- Sth and Washington ASS BE pe reny complete: pO. Castleman, _ (cs) Armec ) Club Chair Table, 1 xlz2 Rug Mattress 1 Kitchen Rug Morris Furniture Co. BR LO HOUSEKEEPE K— eat, ae no osner ' , rer § teh 3x ) B ae Sew ae | 3 burner white ingle bed. rugs, range, . 3 9 Was«n- . icebox. dresser. sin . 6, $50 per week: references 5910 Muth’ | and other goods 3024 » wll g REAKFAST SET—-Ivory.. like new, also linoleum Washing- ‘ ef2) , Carpets. |; ton. housewives, quick-sell- toilet -preparations: wholesale prices: we deliver: salary. com- | mission. 2108 LENe. si. _In a variety as styles and finishes: Hailes glad to inierviow those woo. are | [AiR Ste0.“aseept” banghin acetiog of w glad to 1 | easy terms not afraid to solicit house-to-house: pref-/ sample and reconditioned furniture. erence given ladies who are free cner| HELLRUNG & GRIMM x 9th and Washington ing food roducts, BUFFETS, $10 TO $25 . >. mm ise Jean, Budzineki, 102 Broadwav. room 207. (Os) | (c58 (DIRONS — niture “ste welling ps ‘ont jota oat ’ Cc eT + wal ¥ywb otiice yy is; “highest cash ure © inde a ia See ret Peers 3 SaCaaaT _indet! FURNI URE t@.—Lmmediate.y. ’ for | LAUNDRY HELP-——Experienced girl for | cuff press. Colonial Laundry. 4020 Olive. | BUNGALOW | eg a re ein INDRY ELP—Experienced ail 1 de ename go ele ” the Laundry. 7319 Man- | South Broadway. enester, eg) MAID—White. for oemerss coccugaesattaenes Manie WwEbeter "8S vai L INERY a —yn straw ane fabric: exrerienced only: also trimme 5 Finn Trimmed Hat Co. G15 N. Mth. (0) MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced on high arm machines and , tadies’ fabric hats: highest wares: per manent position year round. Apply at, t, once, ready for work. Le Rae Hat Co. | ——— 191 Wasrhineton (of) | Renee. NURSEGIRE—Take fare of baby. aS Hewthorne pew: Co., Tl | ie) | lot to flor cas LEVY BROS.. C4 NATION RANGE—Blue ‘oneal 6. Riverside 6267 “DAV ENETTE “S. O4d oak or mahogany: been and upholstered. almost pew: low prices. EVY BROS DAY BEDS. almost new; will sell scll a will ie) ; assist housework, 7 741 Weeteate. | White. ‘Co ROOM set amed oak: reason- 2°5 Parkview N°TaW. 914 Clara. SALESMEN—Drug ogg oe & exceptional! opening. permanent: six high-class, proven record men: drawing account out of city: complete information. references or no attention. x 5-374, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN—Two men. to in our sales organization: interesting and pays well: to qualify you must a Catholic. clean-cut and ambi- tious. Extension Magazine, 1339 Syndi- cate Trost Ride. SALESM AN— Married man tor branch col- fee route in good Illinois town: open for hustling salesman; salary. commission and allowances. ee Mr. Geitz, salesmanager. 611 aeettl fill vacancies the work ise A — 0 ] tate: aabieian my teach you. 5ce pS. 4 Cyrus + 707 Boa : fem) an p. m. ganization. Inc.. SALESM AN—Automobile distributer »ell- igh-grade ry. s, Crane- Willmore eights. with St. Louis territory. 307 Locust. a | wee for drifters. manent connection, bend required: wood | hone for sppointment. Mr. wortes, rat ferseon 77090. 4 , | steady high those experienced : ech wii ker s'BnS.s 923 al 1202 (cB) : dig | renoy ated; at cae s. 14th x. (eq) ro RNITURE kinds: best iam i TRNITURE td.— for all kinds vente household . contents i Ae R. U. Delmar inset 4 g apartmerite: pay anybody else for Bake ~ +e v onan ‘Feather tral ich) SF T CASH Fp a ee | Eats 9483. CEntral 2 ; : needs fh - Bene eS) NING HBOUs- ee ae Senne . and other furniture: Call DElmar 3363. OPERATORS. —On cape: steady Work. | T'niveras! Can Ca... 1108 TLacar. ic?) PERATO Experienced finis binders on epron dresses. Second floor. R10 Torres, 3) OPERA TORS—Experienced on #i ik << steady work. Frager Bros.. 1021 Wash- ‘ ington. (c62) | OPERA TORS— Experienced on silk dresses’ | if you want to ysiee 3 your present work- ing conditions and make more money apply at once. Oarafoil Sil age Garment oat 190P Weahireton. fourth floor. OPERATORS ” ington. Walnut gorvese meee 5017 Ros nA bargain. Gravois, pgtte RIC WAS og used; only $75. a lent condition. Grend. s (cS) simmunes | FLRSNIILRE—AL OF part, 4050 Page. LHRNISMmIN apartment. need — ee: 004 Experience: ~~ rience - “atl , 823 Was = work: dresses. UNIQUE *ORESS ing i OPERATORS We wares year-round emoloymens 23 Call Park ae iw 1646 nt sell at 6 calf for Mr. U NIUR nerth of Delmar: living room suite. OPERATORS — toa) on silk dresses. GROSS- , 1324 Wash-| ' yngton. | BEA Need faraitart. Mie on ine 1813 Ob “ % Midwest upbcieier rugs. est ee eee ak ee Pe e

Page 31

+ No, — ae id a ‘POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring « a better Cook@a_ SE cel A GRAND—Used only BLECTRIC * .gi5 8 bie party. See 9 tii 8 o'clock. 1007 peggy 5 monthly can LANG eO., 1101 CLINE ST. as a tnonth ic56) be ar- ‘or the qo H YEAR Open even Fatablished 1879 Talking Machines For Sale __ till 9 o'clock. a 1007 Olive st. e356) | AL, CLEARANCE Por? OF Cc ‘$15, $17. 22° TERMS KR. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., OLIVE ST. LH1k OF USED Records—Rolls—Sheet Music THE AVIATOR Latest peppiest dance ae. Gedicated mary Alexan- 331 Arcade Col. h by . Shattinger Music Co.. | xain. AUTOMOBILES Stee Ter ;_ $850. “hod Easton. fe} cust. Alse ne s6iS Of Olive. st. fc2) DODGE SEDAN, 1926 13380; 320° goons, bemgere: sit entree SEDANS | cae angie Bin geen Bee BE MOTOR CO.. 104 S. Boyle. at Manchester. GRand 8537. Alwaye Open. (¢5) TATE MOTOR CO.; Ine. Open — and p— Fen say Feed aepet ee #95 js ||[]| 3041-43 Locust. JRtterson $715 | money a = SULAGH? koh Locust =. ~“WHIPPET COACH in original con- sear ey oe eee. | this big bar- sedan, 1926: $200 down: best GRand AeiS. -3055_Latavette, ee For Sale , Rr FoRD—Jordor. i92S: woks. runs hike new. ee = wena. Mees ‘| “Bareain. 4965 Lotus. , cust. Als ELS Olive st. i "23-24-26: CHAN DLER—Coupe: bargain. Ser condition : owner. 31 23 Cabanne. Delmar. . | FURD—Sedan. late model. looks and runs SS eae ted ae Sh | s,s ile Gees Be at a Soupe. 1926: perrect condiliunt . terms. 2860 McNair. _new: trade. terms. 2860 McNair. — 4003 ac! . Velie i distributers. i326. Jack Open y- CHEVROLET —Coupe, 1927; in tine shave 5 a7, | 1926 Franklin Sedan Scanure.” 2218 Locust. fs) | i a bargain. day Sunday. 4.000 miles: this ts FRANKLIN LicTHIBUTERS 3949 Lindell. RS ey EI etc.: uce: 2 o NASH SEDAN ul value for $395: “ag OTe CAR COM . .~ car is merely broken in: someone uv it quick for $595 CHEVROLET—Coupe late 1927 a 155: your own CHEV —Coupe 19z Naost/terms or trade. Hurrr to Laclede Motor new: trade v — ©pupes, 2. “oo ot egy Easton. DElmar O&73. buy. FE ang 11: reconditioned throughout: Du- e615 Glite ot is2s. bie J | coed in Franklin biue; new-car guarantee; bumpers: driven onfy 14. ‘26 coupes. Us SED C AR DEPT... 6508 OLIVE ST. _ 1924. 5-passenger : a finish : ex- Ma CCARTHY-PARDUE. 6320 Deima (62) cellent tires: very good mechanically; aS wonderf term ANY, 01 Locu CEntral oD (o3) Oldsmobile Sedan, ’27 PRANETLIC DISTRIBUTERS. —— I gr corme Open _ Evenings and Sund DODGE COUPE man’s coupe. in origins! con- Business aiuon ge WiLLYS-OVERLAND, INC. PACKARD SIX SEDAN ie3) coast: cost $120: ann rifice $45. wth. hag aaa Tas Lirco!n. — Atwater Aent. 3-tubde set. $63.35: S-tube console sht3b. Silverstone Furniture Co.. ‘ 14) ; °Oom- 1114 (cS } FRANKLIN CO UPE | touring. 2925; shage; Schnure, 2218 io some real bar gains: terms Downs Auto Co., S835 | CEntral 4544. 2300 Locust, _ ‘7, model 426. 5-passenger: arcee | PAG 23— Room =| 9- twin hede if Aeetred. PAGE. 56352-—Beactiful room for 2: — like place: excetient . - yery reason- | able. 503 Ww. | PARKVI l7—Nice late room: beard for 2: $8 week. DElmar 1810R. a 2 "FTEs (e gent ag oat eae mice room — { RAYMOND. 521 =. 5-—Large room, board, I or 2 ventiemen: le. (c6) RAY ey §233 — Py gs south room _and heard: for one icG2 ) BA: MOUND. SU, ote Lavely Te 3a floor front or dow enneieee meals: ne age (e3)} RAYMOND. 6004 — Attractive. warm rooms. single or double: modern home: | excellent meals: all conveniences: refer- PROPS i c@2) yo —_ BOARD—Excellent meals: employed people. FUOrest 3083. fe4) PERSHING—Room. gentiernen rivate family; board cptiona oe AND ga wentieman in| home cocking: convenircnt | | te 3 ear lTine«. ’ Parkview 3003. {e?) | VERNON. 5432—Large second-floor front | 4 : lovely home: -| MINERVA, 35004—Hoom. kitchenette: $6 private = ROOMS FOR Oe Se. J — . $537 — How $750 to S12. ted) unfurnished a ons gn can EIGHT Siib— Sincke "td flect cisteing nates Gu Mena Deimar car ENRIGHT. img. good REST 4198 — Housek — UkesT PARK 3S up. DElmar 4258 zt water: employed people: references. (cOZ) PUUNTAIN, 4803—Apt. 5B: front heat: vate.. FOrest 4905 HAMILTON. i2z70 — ; rooms, housekeeping: and kitche pee = —— SINGTUN. an ee m: kitchen privileres. 2 Test S067 BTW. { ce } LACLEDE, 4344—Nice rf room in private family; jady preferred. JEiterson git LACLEDE. 4916— 3 housekeeping: steam we hot water: aiso room and a=" GZ) LINDELL. 4317—Furnished rooms. JEr- ferson 74275. tc65) Rare with bath: —_ 4365—Roo fron, room: weil feemtehed- garage. LINDELL. 2#33t—Large sleeping revin: KENSINGIUN. oe front room; mode aTRANY HOTEL—4873 Pon great a Pg = First of ish: >? — _private bath: gentieman: et MemMiLLAN. 40960—Larre and smail, sleeping rooms, private family; ail « veniences: reasonable. DElmar 3567 ~ — MePHERSON. 4390—Single and Sa | / SEWSLEAD, 309 N.—zZ house | NsewSTfLAL. o19 : | PAGE’ 4477—2Z furnisbed ree gue front ; ; | PAGE. 4945 (Apt. D)}—R | PAGS, 4948 « fod) |} ROOM—Large attractive 4 ¥ ment, all conveniences. DEimar Sosw. | 12.000 miles: maroon finish: | l a i car: rORD—Coupe - car: 895- an 2201 Locust. . te3) FORD—1927 age on : : vou want a buv. 18644 S&S. e018 y pe "Also | 2860 McNair. 3613 Olive st. 1¥23: pew tres: perfect | Also 3615 Otlive st. cz Vv fect: S165: $40 down. mae ‘one hoistering. a ye price. a tres i. * . run just enough to be broken ser icd7Tx ) —, all dav Sundar. Three- ree-passence — be told from new: AB TR Mas re-' and reqeeee TS WitLYs-OvE AND. ABSOLUTELY dest pose paia used ick) ter rr aulomebdues aa wrecking. 4319. Easton. Lindell 750 ANH — consigned. ean Kins. bough: 2248 a G Rand Starting - — “Disimar SDOs. 45u3 Ez COifax 3s a eg WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO Co. | ne. AU1UM UBSiLS must td.—small. te de co0d a cheap. Lindell. 4001 FORDS W td.— highest vour used enr. See us 7343 Chouteau mces —-y — fere you sci. éc8 } FomDs. (HVA LETS Wtd. ec dition any con . Lindell 6824, 4106 Mraniei, Olive. | FORLs. CHE ROLE highest cash . Lindell 0164. HIGHEST PRI TYler O&884. 3 | Passenger coupe; just 3 DA? ust be first-class tion ; Bony Buick, Hup, Studebaker ori ae ; 1927-28: will pay cash: ira 2906 ty. J&ftersoa 1 CORGI- | mis toa | Fe ee prices for iate ors age en lg 1500 = and Chevrolets | ute vate owner. ami) for "BS pakee te f cars, | ——. | wr , ariven : saat ; : Siape: Draco: . Sebnu 2218 foe 7 sine dete thine: as re, et | mocei. eg Rae ot at reai Vaio Buick, | JEt (: Gon t overiook these | by de. 352 exeeplional burs. terma, trade wok es "1926 Hudson Brou vorein, lous beauty with full SSS . very geod job fur | s _ Sbonure, 2218 ‘Locust Also 3615) CSED can $500 OLIVE ST. Rp. + (e8s ; _ eoaaner Sens CLINE ST. RD. “aap On Sire et fe2) | sTt z =. fonds gain new: hae of : bad bes care. Crst one gete it today = eee Ee, Seige ald F 3645 4 Grand. T.Acl }| tam be bought today at a cresi saving for meone - ; CHEV ROLET—Ros ! FORD— Road 4484 assortment : ' Hams" — aisles 4887 Easton 2ORD—Coupe: repossessed ; gvec - new: ‘perfect in every | $50. 3808 Easton. | way: = ‘aon ee canmet be to rom new: this is the | buy in the city Ay : tee: : i own terms or 40003 clede. Velie distributers. WILLYS-KNIGHT SALE r: exchange in eedan | Sedans. om. grdan, coune cylinder a FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTERS. 3949 Lindell oes pe a 3 a Lacust, Open Sun i Seti TES. (28 | | ed: ‘$205. Withams’ oa 2 Siz1 a. | — Souk cols, Barich Fr YOU wish to secure an eariy delivery | ef the new model Ford cal! GRand 6701] private nartr. {ce Hup coupe. 1925- auee. balloon tires. ede 7600-7604. (after 6 2. mm. | Service cars; cheap: trade; terms. Ieffereen. Tourmg Cars For Sale (cd7x% ing’s Garage. 6432 Garten. x) (e538) | — —_ ae arene ae hnure.. ¥ rusoer:, origina uco Se are EXTRA SPECIAL! 2218 Lecust. Also 3615 Olive wt. ic2 coupe. This is the iatest type | BUICK — Towurthg: $135: run just 2300 miles- cannot; Nashes. Williams Branch. 35171 Easton. new. This wonderful bar- | iegz - A} Bi ichk—Teouring,i9zs movei: master '.| Easton av. (ce) Buick touring: wn 3 Sce the ae lede qi SEE THIS? Latest 1928 mode! Nash Advanced 6. 4 dow months’ old: has . = : THO. extra available. Ths beautiful] » ~ So, — l afare ag rr | Crib VROLE1—Tourings, 4, 1924: $40 uy Your own | Jack Nerder. 4464 Easton. @: tn see this. har Vehe Distri>uters. Open all | new: trade: terms. 60 MeNair. ag By omy and in i couditien This driven 10a 000 miles: must be oppor- a Ay $230 cash. STUDEBAKER COUPE. i937 © d4-passenger: $885; wonderfu! | trade. 221 ic5Q) | Garage. 111 S&S Sth st WILLS ST. CLATRE—Co age gate 1823. al ' Dulas k—T GUr eE - mice jch- $450. Schn 7 oc 100 Also 3615 Qlive ct —., 528 ust. .. Schnure, 2218 Lecust. Also 3615 / | Ove st. ie2} ’ | FEINT—Tounag: cheap. Jace Norder, | Limousines For Sale | 64 Enston. _DElmar_0873. | FORD—Tourimg. faite: excelient condition - | CUNNINGHAM — T-passenger limousine; | S58. terms. 2506 &. Dp. 3223 Chinvewa. ‘c)} | SRA «un: termes, FORD—Tourings. 6. Ger. 4265 Kastor. Delmar GRT. Franklin Touring 1926-27 Roadsters For Sale 1926 Buick Master Roadster i: a W Price and G. iM a Cc. SS ST SIDE Rt TK. DElmar 0305. Kj hway at Mer . r ww i | . ~ Wig saving. padster : bd ¥ | at once. sit A N. 2st i? ) Also 3615 Olive prerceg 181 4 ns pare oe = 08 > : metry, a : 1926 Chrvsler 70 Roadster $7 95 ) | MABMON—Tounns. 7 — = ber. his i : diti S30. Schnure. 2215 gy Also th — | RBI5 « Olive st. ic? | MOTOR CORP Locust | few. 4 Ta oe St, late modal ew tres: motor just overhauled 2. cash phen it. Call WEbater 376I. =the Easton. € “city tter h ti | MOG ‘N——Tourine. 19234: cheap. Jack Nor. | 484 = DFimar ORT. , @xkfrTas: STUD BA Condi tice - Er? MeNair. 6-7 ; DODGE —T9s5 roadster 3 Trucks For Sale _ i $230 > other 2 good: th S50 oe FPORD—4 late tone trucks: = $50 % uP; ee | Foxbs—s trucke: habe dei eorutition - traders terms, Se DEPT.. MacCARTHY-PARDUE. S320 De in ‘ = trmec ¥ = Ly pur- Easton, 3. ,' f ~, _ ee terms SR60 McNair. OKD— ta saaster: 1926: new rack: stake . £& new ‘wh: £145 S49 down. 2954 anak: fae | F, ; $ mw more - FORD—itoadsrrs, is. 1926-27. SSS Rewnn._DEimar of | ROCK a - han inte MMadsters: clean tain sides. i uo . terme. . Jack Nor- 723. ‘misters: f nice: Ip: e ae won Senate I 3271 g ae - «627; | FORD BODIES—AD ia bargain: trad Laclede Motor | | THREE late 7-passenger sedans- nd 23506 8S. | ' BUICK—kuns good: private owner: bar-| | also ebdiection to chil. — * Gren, Tinnet Raane (2) ( hevroiets, . new duco, good: $50 | at the T.aciede Mector Co. 4003 Leh V mc 4.5 — LOUPrIag : in ate is26: Uke) p ARSENAL. 4000—Desirabie —-. 2d floor; large floors. linoleum, heat. fanitor: will pec « clec- tric refmgeration. — LE TUNT:. Jadi—4 iarge rooms. parlor: newly decorated. Call EAst 4316s. 3966—5-room — see janitor or phone JEfferson ee | HENRI®TT A. Jaz —— $= rooms, Murphy bed: hardwood floors, tile oa au. P. i. CORNWELL R. E. CO. 111 8. 7th. G> COMPTON. 2804 $.—Four-room apartment $65. Includes electric refrigeration and Vv. A. CHINBERG. ss 808 Chestaut MAin 4593. heat. In Launette Bidz... south wes Grand and Montana; ‘3. 4 and Tum ae effi- ciency: Frgi Peice inc —_ Poon Ro beat and oo ncelueded: rent reasonabie. ae See TSBERG. 232204 S GRAND West CABANNE, 5841-43—3-room apartment: — of — = air, strictiy first- 5628 Enright. 3 or 4 or 5, room azert- ent. to 3501 Waterman. 0 rooms. 2 baths al show first 726-732 Interdrive. 4 or 5 rooms, $62.50 GODWIN Eartmer, 4 in-a-der wae GOLDMAN, CHestnut é0s7 | any 5152. DELMAR. 5577-=Modern Fo gn Hive «t. c2) — i mien Roadster 5 an Tne seat: ROOMS AND BOARD KOOMS WITH BOA BOARD—CITY | Room, = BOARDI— Will Sedans For Sale airi 7 S yveare od. D ——SeGan, 4-door Master 6. a besucy | aici... LL Se tor Slivs Schnure. 2218 Locust. Also ROOM AND D—For ot of couple employed. : : 5i28—Room and. | WASHINGTON, 4247—New | WASHING LUN. | Tae. - Foner bie. | WASHINGS®ON 4625—Room WASHINGTON. | WATERMAN. front : | WESTMINSTER. > | WESTMINSTER PL. Ww ASHINGTON, $6.2 4— His pusekeeping. r eat- lv furnished. eas range: reasonabie. WASHINGION J¥oo—time iafge row: _kitchenette; $7.50) a week. WASHINGIUN. 4200—Large first-floor | room. with kitchenette: all conveniences. ' turnishings; | clean: sieepine. housekeeping: reasonabie. wus. s—Dacely z armigne ; kitchenette: also sleeping room: aud ca-- KiNGes_RY. 6016—2-reem wi sas. light, linens, service; only an semi. KINGSBUR RY. 3833 — 4 rooms. oa siceping porch: reasonabie. is GSHIGH WAY. i0za's s.—Five Tuoms. Rewly decorated: ;e CLAUDE Ev ST ROOMAN. ) MAin 0598. 796 areade Bldg. (c4) | Si2 Like AY. c | 4-room apartment: dean top finished: | inspecti appoint- | | mene sublease . ment. LAUDE E. VROOMAN. ) WASHINGTON. 2*350——2 connecting housekeeping rooms: ail conveniences - reasonable icd: w ASH INyu i On. 4 5—Nice comfortabie. homelike room in private family: rea- | ‘cGl) | 1 2 gentiemen: private family. DElmar 18252, ' (7G?) } WASHINGION, 5u: =6—Larg rant room: | newly decorated: well Fem ow ail mod- ; eTn Conrvemences: reasouabie. ‘ceG2) | 4050—Excellent reem and kitchen: new furniture: reasonable. | ea) 35025— Large. RES | running water: gentleman ic 3u24 — —" sieening room: steam heat: hot water. ie4t ‘TMI> ER. 46Us—Front reom: sieep- inxs or housekeenine: conveniences. (c?) | 4621 — Beautifui south fromt room for 1 or 2: reasonabie. | ied) +b Wess — ee PL... 46008 — 3d tloor | ; oom, vate home: 3 / WESTMINS“£ER PL. owner's home: hot-water heat. ate +! Bl 4526—Southern | adjoining bath: «gentleman: $5.50 4i52—Two =} rooms, kitchenette. efficiency. southern exposure: everythine furnished: $13.50 | week. Lindel Ad56ew. ~ | WESTMINSTER PL... 4211 (94 west)— Large, beautifully furnished reem: steum- | heated ” apartment: private family - "gentle | | ar PINE. 4141 (Apt. Di—tl “Tarse. | 1 small sleeping ro@m- private famiir. wast PINE, 4233—2 connecting house | | Wsst PINE ; hou ousek&k SeDping _meenine reams. suiteble for 2 or 3. (c@5) | win heds: {oR ee mes | . Seepine reoms: $3.50 un WEsT 1 PINE. 4214 — Housekeeping ana . sleeping + ona s: furnished. $4 to $6: ath- ‘) ere nn ePiigiren | ROOMS Wid.—2. onturn . | Rooms PINE. 4344 — Exceptionally nice eheerful. 1 or 2 housekeeping: newly | Gecorated: sink. bot water: reasonabiec, | 2 : LAC aL jue i Tenteal im town me ns Bony t¥rpe |; het water aitar ea ee rooms and large sun parler: seeend floor orth: open for inspection. coal 314 5 | LINDELL. In the | MePHERSON, 4122—5 rooms, steam heat vacant. S75. MAin aaRa. Six eer newly i open. LAUDE E . MAin n5ae8 Arcade Bldr. KENRICK SQUARE APTS. | se ee bi:: sc MEYER MORT. & INY. | 314 International Life Bids. a 4901-15 MARYLAND 5-reem effiteencr- elec tricity, retrigera tion, and location. Tremises. Teie- phone DElmar aan ar or GArheld ZERO. ic) 4473 Olive St. “Sheridan’’ Four-room efficiency: all in fine order: — and gas incluged - $50 Manacer at building. OREON E. & R. PERSHING. —. efficiency: 3 exp@sures: 7? bath. a heat: efficiency. $79. 3510 PERSHING 1447. Dandy 5-room front first-floor spart- ment: heat, janitor service: rent reasen- abie to reliable varties. ‘ 0. PANGBURN. _ REALTORS, 2733 Deirnar. 4400. ROOMS WANTED ished: Geuth St. Lamis oreferred. Box B-189 Pret. Drs. JOM a ee ee z refined girts. __ West Enea DEimar 5341 eo Wtd.— Young married would like two neatir furnished heveskeenine rooms, Ber R-3AT. capes | ‘ught ROOMMATES WANTED refined 1 is ied lady io | 58S 37.50: %& block —— West = artmé@nts, | and refriveration- clency ap reasonabie See manager there. or phone CHestaut “e716. pen. EE VROOMAN. | —~ % ™ & ae — pe Nee we us || MAin 3515 | | eee alieietetiied ae eee + Y —' “ OREON Ear ee .4 => P NO eg a gh" pe Om By ny ao oe > ght wye® ‘ ad er Ate he - “ in a — . - a me la teat etna ieieaednne aden eee ee ER Et mR seme tne 7a ° $16. 291448 ¥ BARNGROVE &''s ii . : 1: 7 . 7 rc . hy ria r: : x ” - 2 Ad ye u yr = % Le RER Si ais el ok ort Bi md ~~ y veer “ ie gr ye dei al w + Dy “m a ie 4 2, a . ste » « e 3 ee goeaees vat 3 ‘ae: : + a oan eer ¥. 3 lf a , ma 3 js % hte we a ia

Page 32

EBRUARY 14, 1928. geCAPABLE WORKERS Seeking | PLACES where .their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS“8® ATS FOR RENT—Wese HOUSES; FLATS, ETC SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ANS ON PERSON OP'Y LOANS PERSONAL _PROP'Y = FOR RENT, FOR COLORED _ ; | Se eee ae (e) em — ea — aw ey ee a ae a aie tie ‘| Houst—Want to se — : . ees a or ===q||| MONEY SAME DAY j Conve ei also | = *}| “Write for map of Webster ‘and ro 20 MONTHS TO REPAY B O R ROW We will give you the money to pay all your bills with a $10 to $300 loan on your furniture or auto. Confidential; LIKE A BUSINESS MAN 24 iy "i = =A = = = = -_ , t “A beautiful rooms, 4 to suit; reasonable rent. Apply George L. ginted, heat, janitor service; Schaberg. ATE, 210. Wainwricht Bigg, DITTMEIER R. E. CO. 624 Chestnut. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALB /E BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PIXE D2 be t 3 MAN. MAin 4512. {e) Wi SL kaa Growing wholesale house desires w rate of interest. Under If 23. oUDMAN newly decorated: | PINE. 2334A—Large hall, 50x52; 2 of- keane | beat: complete in every de Tee Me —— Tg hd ns i pare or lige nr A supervision of State of Missourl. Come phone stn CHestnvt 6133. Our ntative — (c7) | tices: 2 toilets. Inovire downstairs, (c62) - Occunied be awne e- eg tay ge ge =. gest —— chain stores. Box H-276. P-D.| to our office. You will be pleased with will tn ym and — . ba FREE. g4A—New Broom fiat: reason- venir aspen ens maeeeene Ww. $ UYS an active Seen estab- See ges ae North South 2s nar aaa er amaEaS oe Oe ROYAL LOAN COMPANY - 4 . uae 23 > te eee RT I AS EO RSS nels nice, Foon . a #3290, | SRversigg toh. Sore and 2 Fooms. 50, | BUNGALOW New S-room: bath, Farmaee: | ere —zy somwest_____| A REAL OPPORTUNITY | Telephone faesinus $159 snd 527 Paul Brown Bldg. Murphy bed; . esi 354-6 room. = VANDEVENTER. 1714-16 N.—2-story | Post-Dispatch (c62) | “modern: double garage. Riverside 6149J.| ,.% rational theatrical circuit that is Fj ‘30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 818 Olive, Opposite Post ¥ “BUSH-E BITES. = Beate » Pigs eo n, PArkview rp ¢ R. ee ees eee | COTTAGE—Near Grand-Park: 4 rooms. (c62) | party who can invest $2000 with or with. Open Monday and Seturdsy Until 8 P. M. iAFFiTT a iOA- canst A527. (058 a —— pat electri: ane RR gy RED any (cao) | ath. garage. $2.900. Laclede 6449. WMARDEL, 5037 (Northland)—New 5-5| out services. This is a real opportunity eae orn is, 9 ° oy . J se E -s gee ee Tt), a TIAGE — 3g- “room frame, $2500: $50 ng hot-water heat. ae gy ree: &ifor a person to secure 1-3 interest in a een 6813 —_ cL ‘ackatone. down, balance $25 per month. Apply al buy: terms. Rivers theatrical enterprise with Parties that MARCUS, zor ooms, ba f5 et oom efficiency ; eeik. South 242 W. Ripa, 9900 south on Hroadway. PHOLOTAN 5072—aAnd 5055 Lindenwood have had over 16 years’ experience in the V Wa L _CAbany 75 2s... DF ee rare, $3750, Hlland_2136 CALIFORNIA, 1506 (at Park av.)—Store. fc6§2) Mage 7 € : : 5 123. , md ic. toilet and "bath in 3 for any business. ost -Dispatch. LICENSED AND a farare $3. iain, _cuestmnt 842. LAclede 3841. __3900_S._Grand._ (62) LAr, 3040-410 West EXECUTIVE—A very attractive oppor. ee 2S Con, SEVENTH & NORTHLAND $8504— + s. ,_ oe GRAVOIS. 2661—Store large show win- DENER., ieee Therok EVANS, 4143—A real buy; ¢-5 rooms,/ tunity for a man that can invest $10,000 Borrow $1 Pay Back | GArfield 3861. 3861. furnace, heater: P ] J $200—Pay Reck a 65) floors: JULIUS S. FEYDT JR. REALTY co., o Tr ‘ dows, gxood location, $35. Victor 4654. ' b bath, steam heat, age. Priced low. in clean, legitimate manufacturing busi- oa S 3 : cl) ow; metal, ana Ua stripped, etc.; very| STOCK-SOOTT RLTY. CO. pees 8751. | ness: unlimited possibilities; man to fill ces5) — F GROCER On BUTCHERS, ATTENTION! - the position of president and treasurer: an- “floors, fi i unished. = 2756 Sidney: beat. location. grocery. oF CHRISTIAN. Buinsop @. x. co, | WAGONES EL. 2716 ot ean ake gwering, xive phone number. Box M-368. ' ERN; WILL "TAKE BUNGALOW butcher; heated; $27.59. Riverside 205. 3621 8. Grand. LAclede PART PAYMENT. Post-Dispatch. (e2) MONEY SAME DAY . os : pletely, See a oninen GREG: M. 5208-——Near Kingsh HAAhKL REALTY CO., FOREST ee Anybody can borrow from us on their autos, household furniture, piano, radio 5 _ GRand_4484 ——| SEVENTH, 1208 8.—Large. Scalable Te-| Gravois: swell 5-room brick Kalo which is left in your possession. Everything confidential. No one knows ; & cit temienes : 82h tail store with living room; busy joca- aia cash needed: act a E ase ete BUSINESS FOR SALE « | ness. Get out of debt and worry. pes lay off work, just phone ame Wellston ay. we'll come out and explain ev ern $40. wf Call POrest 2623 rent in city; CHRISTIAN SsaaNnor Pw’ 1°" BE: go By av.) ge hag Pe lot: cost |AUTO REPAIR AND FILLING STATION We are under superviaion of State o Fin ance Department. Licensed 3621 S. Grand. me $6500: will sell for $5000; $500) —+-room house in connection; must sell; | your protection. We are friendly folks, aol we try hard to please you. 7ae—Aabaigniial § cash: owner on premises. ong _lease._§100 Manchester ra.___ (e2) STORE— gre gg ” cman S530 S. Grand. LAe. 9543. RESIDENCES FOR SALE Downtown: fully equipped: well known: W elfare oan Co hair shop: iy rare opportunity e fila 0540 STOR ‘Established millinery _and hosiery Sc barber: : ‘ ye -* . 3 §21 rooms, furnished com- STORE—New: ideal location for barber or sun- hed residen in 4 3 EYE INV. CO., 7TH & CHESTNUT — — ALLEN. 600-8 seen, . 3 ; garage, rooms can be rented; >. any other bu siness: ener gt corner, of boa rg .. — a “feed condition: smal "offer. Call CEntral 400 TITLE oh ARANTY BLDG. 9 315, PRospect 1440. > @ | VERNON. 5001A— cy fur | Ss: ~2} | make offer. LaAciede 9543. N 2 Why W rry BEAKEE. —rristat eee mang: 508. Cel EN ri re : P 3 { ~ "Mabed: enmoplete: piano Northwest Located 1 h "hotels 45. ‘sieaiine & Baio, es . . West = FAL VJEBER BEACON, 4722 Good place for man this city; receipts up to $187-0 per day: Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay BLAINE, 4217 a BgS0810 Olive” p eet hs " PA Hak handy with tools; -~ oom house, orovea. security, > 7 with ap. them all and still have money left. ee . = " ’ . ve Street road; sui e for * b Box F-1/8._P.-D._(c6S) eiocinic, tle bath. garast; new! Sie § FLATS AND AP*T'S WANTED | oto‘caies and arrvice, or mercantic: por | DDOLA. SLa0-—Frame 4 rooms, Daub, fur. | with hall oetar,, bait Hnlaned 5 1.,0c8 BALLERY BUSINESS STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 SEAN: ci) Wid-—-Desirable 5 or 6 rooms, 2| poses. Apply .os. Murphy, 7405 Carie-| month. CHestnut 8140. aes Oe Holland eo Wholesale only; factory makin : nm a £ ree, b rms = @& “bedrooms, in 2 or 3 family flat or apart- | ton_av. Artkview 0627J. (c62 (cB CAD) : books open for inspection. Price "$7500. A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE agg lg decorated: i tile - an West Side preferred: adults. _— OLIVE, 4123-27—50x155, steam- Kostea REAL BARGAINS South Rasy termes. Pox E- pest-Die. YOUR ¢ FRET ATE CON ATE oe Seat ron you. Oe EE TDHON OR electric: $33.1 Lindell 6: . a Ee Post-Dispatch. a suitable light manufacturing or auto ; - VE 7 oF BOUK AND Girt sHOP—On main bus)- FOR 1035 N. GRAND. omy : : aoe eee, cee Apely Krell. SS5s Bunzalows— Pen cart brick. _ modern | “mother nail’ denis’ Barco tesidence at| ness street, Alton, Ill; party leaving city.||| FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED br Apartments Wed. | Mane. CAbany 27723. throughout: will rent with privilege to| reasonable price: has bath, hardwood| Box 1-160. Fost Dispstch. —__—(3) YOU MAX PAY WtsT PINE, 4itis—Hear building, Tei buy: rent to apply as down payment. floors, garage, newly painted and decorated.| CLEANING AND ILORING SsSHOP— 100 loan ME? -room efficiency me gooe for garage or warehouse. FOrest | SCHOLLMEYER MTGE. AND INV. CO..| Laclede 9543. Old sicaan ont gC location: rea- s month on a $ i for room and board. —— 25 (c82) | 314 Int'l Life Bldg - _MAin 3515, (c5) RENGEL-WEBER, “Real Workers.” sonable; cash ~ A ae 6 Bartmer. ao 10 month nee ® o Se inne loan CHIPPEWA. 27 "7222 HAKTFURD—BARGAIN~ | CLEANING A e of interest, payable monthly. 738—5 rooms. e 3 RING — Hott ee age heat: newly painted and ; Office Space QO | 6750 a s- rom home wie nnardw ood | floors press: good A alle and busit ieaen: 50 On our onthe Sugenens Plan with LEGAL "RATE of os @ . DWELLINGS FOR RENT _| OF Fice sPaCh—lIdeal fo-_ manufacturers ny a ane ae rent, “Must sell, at a bargain, It estigate. 3-car brick garage. Lot 36x152; Al con-| 4555 pepe me FOrest 391 “= c3) | |b = ou are penn Boy to call gt our office, phone or write us and our representative ae call at your home. BOSE ted. beautiful out- os -, typewriter; plenty of/ 5 rooms, matt brick bungalow: all on| dition. owner anxious to sell. DELICATESSEN—Kosher, cheap: LD LOANS REFINANCED. . a ‘ Sout srounts for chicgene one a —— st Boom 301. Goldman "zuilding, one floor: the floor plan is the most at- dos F Dickmann 125 5G os.F.Dickmann. 3125 §. Grand. LAc. 0620) business. HUmbolt 1980. (c53x) 0 5s [Wik Z nae “9 garden: Taylor-Broad ears. D AALS! tracti that has ev been worked out; EAUS, 3124— modern: bargain. | DELICATESSEN—Lunch and soda foun- BT Y R IMMEDIATE US gl ny og gl modern 3 large 4 a — — on ony henaniew: beautiful clear oak flvor- SILVERBLATT. 722 ‘Chestnut. CHest. 603 pon agg nnd amen 1201 Olive. FULTON LOAN SOCI TO ) HOUSEHOLDERS ing and the millwork a is of the (co3xK) _ (58) Central REAL ESTATE very finest; 2-car e in basement, MUME EY, 331¥—j-reom brick resis | “DINING KOOM AND DELICATESSEN. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30, Including arag 4—i4 rooms: newly deco- with half block of fhe prettiest park in| dence: hot-water heat; every modern con- Ww 704 OLIVE 8T., ROOMS 206-207 GArfield 4472—CHestaut 6117 $100; open for in- BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES Southwest St. Louis; schools, churches,| venience; in excellent shape: now occupied | $75 oS ire daily: a ee ‘ , — CHestnut 6909. CHRISTIAN BEINKOP KE. Co.. HE v. CO.. 77 HESTNUT, furnace 250) 4 a a Onl CAS. 3621 S Grand. LAc. 3040-41. e400 free GUARANTY ‘BLDG. ELENORE. 502: 50n2- Za—Furmshc by prominent Gocter. SEE US.” veeponerbie party BUILD "a S-room “bungalow for West DOCTORS—DENTISTS Ae peek =) $4500: other build eA rice. Gran S. CO ; FILLING ee Dattery serv- IGALOWS—A «chance of your _ life Wyatt, 927 Century Bldg. estnut 0866. TWOSTORY Sivn nae } ! } Bo A N a. “ boule. | 00-8300. _Rivermide 2541. CALL CHestnut . ong fag 5 ae Pai i {c62) Five-room brick | colonial garage. This| yard: 7 GAKAGE— 60-car capacity, ~ spatiery | . mo room, bungel HARRY HOCHMAN & CO. | #25 OSy Baio. Gartiels 3165 nal) men “SEE US”. g ptt Haq rooms, a ‘Belephone ATwater 529. (cB) CONTRACTORS, A ND BUILDERS ama CRRTIAN BRINKOE RE. CO. | 4433 Olive (c4)| Our AGENT will come to your home prepared, to sive you full explanation of our a SEE US BEFORE ¥ 1123 LAWN AVE 3621 8. LAclede 3040-41./ ~ system mak private loans up to $300, without red or GRATTAN. - 161 large new pa- 2 FINANCE AND eet mann — per mo lg mon ger wr ge you $300 you set exactly $300 in cash. asked Se t ra " | PLOVER. 491 23 P rooms. toilet. gas, elec FURNIS CONSTRUCT. Dandy 6-room bungalow with breakfast Ww ner location: priced right. Colfax 2517, z radespeople. borrowers we ARTO aD, ai See =. 1aR2 & Bg OJF room aod Goring, pares CAR GARAGE. NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Aflernoon and 705° Olive St.— asy talrway 3321. Mrs. {eet > inside toilet. %-ncre for wae AR ANTEE eae a 45s, | HAAKE REALTY CO.. FOREST 2284 | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE pSunday delivery. Box M-279. Post Dis Room ss Olive Pr , e. A rooms, bath, ~ 4 ) =n : page: Jew ent 722 Chestnut. =e “hardwood floors, furnsce, S-car ik oe. North MONUMENT viento ai oat a ihor gee tea 8 : ° nme n Southern nois; will sell sto s | _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _|f31e, Mr Meine gag, | Northeast de MC MEF ICE. es clinton | #54 eauipment. Box M-17. caste STOCKS AND BONDS LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AFAYEYTE, 4140A—; tchen- : West EXCHANGE—Hardware and variety store - — . =| (business property) must sell at once, 2 £2) | ZiT active stocks and bonds bought, sold ette bu e > ke SHERAY. 6144-—4 rooms. b » | stores, flats above ad 3 ~| PICTURE SHOW —Downtown St. Loui ~ : , nanced, bought; 8 to : | _ KUBERT. 1154—T :voms; electric, gas; Teh ee ee: ; : | .reasonable, _EvVergreen 8900. rents Bane 4 $3100.07 six-room houses, and agoted. : “§ : Hi aye a § ib small cash cation. Box _R-327,__Post- Dirnatch.-(2) (2) KATTELMAN e Nae — {| reasonable rent; business good: $3000: wi SINGLE FLAT BA r balance terms. Call CAbany 2193W ine?y POOL ROOM- —North St. Louis: 6 03 Central National Bldg. x a pa Ba 27) invoice $3500, Inauire at 4733 Newromh. ne te os tile” R= yy Be Plage Sg = ne alte it Gade col ee : olterinst puis. cartiend Sato, eco) estnut 9214 GATS So ane er ae no ayaran - rent "S30. Hiland c FARM—320 acres, 23 > nee oe trade hot-wate : lante. ®-car brick garage: real Northwest — 200 Of Broadway. J c — buy for ca A ag we At sip alle or_sell_chean. BONFA. 4908 Delmar. 1000 cash. terms. Call CAba: : . WAN? 4 ar 5 room double flat. west: have a1 sw (e62) | ARNOLD PL.. 4535—For sale or ex-| RESTAURANT—Good __ location. 1407 MONEY WANTED Ly ° 2) = — ° -. | change: good piece of leased business | Franklin av.. reasonabie price {2) 6 per ERAOORE, Ooh — Src: Soo | reo nes sae veeeee Dor E | TNE S-ROOM DOUBLE | siseers,, serine wincmnatris, iti | ieaett teay Saee O Bi meme | PRET DEED OF eue? Shi eat E. L BAK BAKEWELL. CHesinut 5536, WILL trade business property: 2 stores, 2 5565 WABADA able or will exchange for city property Rano Cle Be Grand. = (cD) KENT JARVIS, Realtor —— . a | _fltte for modern single, Box B-37_P-D:| Four-family. 3 rooms each. tile bath. | or clear farm - - | FIRST D Tetons mg ACREAGE Wtd.—9 modern bungalows in| hardwood floors, 4 heating plants: also 3 "i “yy ay prope: | “cel rea. | os rit Ag ag Pg AA “AUTO LOANS ce; rent 2, HOUSES PANTED a very- desirable subdivision. will ex-}room frame cottage with bath, hot-water nants a> Ona ew R459, Post. Dis. title; ee rE a a mo ype oy DS -~ acreage A 3 agg pubcty em pant. a et F _ in good condition; priced =a South UA ones Bout SCH “Tie ANY AMOUNT—NO INDOBSERS. % ose t ools, churches an ae h ‘ ‘ B grade school. Cail HMland 8067. _(c4) | lines: ive us ‘© cal ‘ KORTE 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. (ct) | ‘Skouras Bros, Dog. Gree ane peeces: | “old stand, cash and terms. Box 154. | _Phone MAin_3516. ¢ tial and service ust Post-Dispatch. 1A ty wants eter peace | | SUNT ty Oo South Specie ee Ad Ree RC a : : ty R161. Post- Dispatch. (6 62) 1504 Kienlen av. Wellston. . ae ree 8790 oy ee ie riah. (e621 | w ven at call EVergreen 5642 or = oil ange aT ~—- pgs s—3 laree. ‘sik 0 q E. s 7 : “SINGL LE FLATS OF Fah MS: West A. A, home any day. meee enti ( (cl) a inted. ony iH INV. CO.. 7TH & CHESTNUT. and Ra N. (Beaumont, 2 eae | brick "lg Pes coal pe '§ 5400 peeliar. bu built-in | at bargain. z a ae EB. L Beri E GUA ABANTY SLDG.. . 52) ee shop = ko _ oy oe yt Wabath D RROS. fe) sinoLe ae aon of Uppr yIsION nut. CHestont 5603. M ; Shaw av., owner must rooms, - separate | . a 6 - ; pores. re . Bows WiLL BUY— nl - Bauer "‘e ident Loan, M counting. Machine. Beak and many other sock: Exchange Bids. ihe. Aron > ae s 4 : a = 7 . : . ha) ' + , 7 Saat 3 amet bere’: ater. iollet: non: 7's arish sLACKS1TO™ 475 roo a 4 * snd ‘+ aT 7 be . q : east of aA Seregm ange ie Dinan pc ee ss pasos 2 om MONEY TO Li vad +t : i an y Seen 8 : salary of in 7 LOAN Song POP la } TT * " BA es

Page 33

— — — ~ mem, a - ~ ed - -_ + TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928__. at tel ask ~ me Fm = ~~ a . a see edb Seearidciti he NOE ONE: ey Braga dete ued be = a , ; | Net +Prev. 1923 (Stecks and Ansual | i i i TE IN DAY Migh| Low. (Div. tm Dollars (Sales, High.| Lew. |Close..Ch’ge. | igh. Low. fins. m wulars. Seles, High; Low. - | 7 we bo 110 (106% /CRI&P 7 pe p 7 fi BLOT [207 | ah : ajaaz jane iat? | 5 ae 2 ag tap 1 iS j4a8 76%) TS%! ° cnt yell tap 4...} { - 29: ; La z2 — os Selling Induced by Calling) ii. TS Ta) Toei aa oc. | (68) be icheveer Coy 3 , “ a : —? 7 | — div Lic ie (UC Bryser pt- A’ umada Lead 3 ; 3 a % | +] id's; GK uy Stores B.. ' . Ex ty, BRS 3 of Loans by Banks and Tightening of Call Rates —Many Important Shares Down. : b ; i Pa Viva Te Meeeduett rea 3 ....; 4; OF | ww | WS lew lilo» 4auett Pea pl 7 .; zlwmltu% Ace &% /120%) ~: S84) if les SS 42/ ~~ (COC Cola a j + {LSS tz | 450 42 149 52 | j %&% Jordan Moter Car. . /yo ot @ so ist p 4.) | eae ) GS os; 404.K C Southern Ky ou% cam G & B +...j | G2% Kayser (5) & Co 4 Zi +» Commer Crea 1 a0 a ag gy gg SY) Sim com C O% B Di Oi, = Sg os %, 20+ '.0em iv iF 3.00 .; 4 j as ‘ : : 38 44 Kinney ‘G EB) Co.. lévu~jlos+s: temmer Soi S ... ied % lod —2 Ss %rCont Bak pf S&S... ( 0% fCentimental Can 5 7>*% Continental ins ~ lds Coutinent Mut .SU) -L& 064% Corn Preducts 3b lau % lov~q Corn Preducts pr i+ pt Zz Cuba Co ra ¥ cee FR EPR §sekee a8 Ret ee ad : = > - ideal ¥ . a, ‘ts ¥ Soil 4 = ae ke oF a = "9 ¥ He ERS Fee s = & - a ¥ Eee Cee he T See ewe es bet et he oh lee ; ** #4 my te at went "Me, eee OUR UT mee ao ~ aoe Fe Fee. wie Set EE nee peepee Bey \ eect OOF Pere oe Bos seeseut bere Me eri a al ween oe setae VESTA SL SSE hee we ris ppiatn Se wc. RN RR a a AIR im > elias 4 . be ot “ee re rs ee - eof . he eueesense oe cere Pee eee iB: ete '; EM © Rita a), rere del Ss m i he ri we So BENENERTE one SEEKERS Tide Ld er Fre Fee 1740 43 F PSTER Fre tedot woo alm © me . - | f a) | C & GC. i SS hee _-_ Oe *i«) » eee re Ne ee ee: Poh. ats Ferre # STOCK. MARKET AVERAGES NEW YORK. Fed. 14.—Followings are the Associated Press stock avr- os) lhl aoe Leu + land Setr2zeive i aa rir 'G EURELAUNE easeune w = PETE ERE REE OR he i Fg Bie? Eele® _ ~ = ce eR maa: 29 bea i" -_ git eee ee Fe x + =) a 1 iad f gg TRIES » Ba a ; Mei tas EE RE i] Mac iS Gia) Hubber & Tire. Lehigh Vai ete bee Sele re * tS me tt be Soe EE ts vere Rees Sor Serv ree t: } eRens H Ah. Dhl thd be mie ~ ~ ts ea) e She ree R Tas Hie ‘ Pe oa FTES Fier Pree re re os oGinissksn ~~ tr & GEASEESSISIE a a eee *s re paws é So SERS RS 49% errrk Rikeree eeTE ve GOS mah e wr Ge a & 4 i a € +8 bend rs a % Am ' %it?tTA Home Pr 2.40 jAm ice 32%b .... J Geees Te a2 gigesis mis reed a } EA Rweh IS eer Ps aloe, ‘ #3u NP re a Souney che eee eee Oe be & & ». ie r oe Os tea #3 bind | vs meester t io o ~ hh Ce ee FER FL RECRE ae mda! “Vesey s, SCeNses i “ae OF | $64, Lorillard «Pierre) Co! 10 Louisiana Of Ref. | 86% Louisiana Oi] pid. | x45) SU%) S05, ) 135 146 Lewuisy &€ Nash .... 1:1484 1454/1 | Louis Gas & Hie~ A..........-. 6: ‘*s 29% con in one dy i Louis Gas & E) A G. 29%; 29% Cedalg Pack +... 516) oe Macindrew & ae ( urtis Aer ? za r ; : ' ‘ : 3a Mack Trucks — Soa ~sine Eomgg RE... | 26% 22% Mad Sq Gar 1% ’ ? +7 aa i | i Ty | 131% :118% | Mathieson Aika! - : ’ . ' . vf . ‘ “a > & | a . Little business news of impor- | 555, ” Teo | 56 te: 3%! 11's) | , oe Oe e | Ss) Sh eee Dep Gtares * tance developed over the holiday. | 32 me : ‘ii 2 3 Jt 30 ~™» | 336 i Du Pont de NIZ%bi 21:32 Outside the stock market, chief in- | see] eae 6\164%q 163 | 3/16 terest centered in a further break ® i42S {6 ...' 1¥l9%/11s% of 3 cents a pound in rubber prices, /177_, 153 “BY 8... Tiga 164 1 126% 115% Am Trp na Bizi iizi which was immediately reflected in|! ji 107% Am Type F pf 7.. x10)114%/H3%) the heaviness of the rubber shares.| *2 _5¢%/Am W ow S ~ 6% 5 86 Morr & Smeex.. 1} 854 2% Mother L. Coalition 19 : 19% Mote Meter A sil 25% Motor Wheel 83 Mullins Mig 47% MunsingW¥ear 21+ Murray Corp Am » 85% Nash Motors 784% N Ch & & Lous . Acme stp Betiag Hess Biscuit Cash Res A Dairy Prod : Dept Stores Disul Pro me nee es) Sea! re Bota kt wit Fiestakliee wai PRE AEE OC ee a A te — lene es | ee a i =) PRSKE FFE FFE Tw wb oS» PECEE Lteol dt al: wor ~“ ped | “it ay ae od Ba =) ao ~ eh : a ad . ts Veoa CE. ’ ow re we oe “ | = - PEER RE EE a > Go bo et te f=) on ~~ hid Tf ~~ ST arkets | tf FTO ee ie on ~~ hid ee cae 8 e b UR eneeag Fer | | = i - Bae. . 6 €¢ 2 ,..$, Sa ae PPE ene Fret vie Re Keun nae ~~ Senesse rT eS ee ro OS ps ~t ot a a pe Pere Oy eater «) E binn e ns w Ps ms SHES =u Cryin 7 oF eee od *@ to er Gi r . bh ps PE FE PPR EE Pe TTT hel SBSRSTBSRBNS SHES BRIBE H - Tt hak A aM ot cook ok EFEEE Fe Were me FEREE FEF i io BERSREKeRRE i Le, BS ae ge ie ob q Pd aa 3 ee ee bt pw Ck a one we ~ OD pe ie he ae is sa * * 9° & & FFE EE 5G = oi Pia a: bert pe he ee ; Austin Nichols .... 6 , ©! — Fuller 66 reduction in their-leans while bor- | | Austin Nichols pf. ° 4 ; oe smi = - 6% Autosale Corp .... : § , . : : + nase Seas rowings on out-of-town funds sent ,% 63%. Ante. Serep. Eas A | a ae ,'Garniner Motor here for temporary investment had | a elke 3 — : ~ — 56 2 Gl General verona 7 substantially increased. als was! 121 | “i ono 21 «112 : “% 1 ae 134 we mt ot 8. construed as an indication that le- | 2! ‘Bat 7 UO, | * li I = | 56 (Gen Cable A (4 cal bankers were in faver of a re-' 53% | one... [2%ui Tr ft" = son este eee oe ase x zx L382 3 2 duction in the huge total of brok- | 575 | Commerce. i 53 155 | L4 €en Elec spi .60 ers’ borrowings. Ey om ea | 20.067 (G8. 156: : 39% 35%/Gen Gash] A 1% ees piaicis ay Sen ee rs 26%.124 Gen Mot 7 p p ~— 01% Baruk Cicar .... 18119 3 = 2 ck Con Ou ; A oe Power, the sensational | oe (107% Mayen Im pe.) | (L208% (108% 1087 4 56 Fs = Quid Ad A — of which was the feature; 1 14% Beacon Oil -.-..../ 13) 25 e | Gen o et last te} S34 Tl % Beech-out Pack ... is = the mark: wt month. broke/ 155 "i116 (Bed Heajnea> | ou %, aan nearly 10 points to 147% and then | | 18% Bele N re Bagg cn a rallied to 150%. Radio slumped. 5 Gimbel from $5% toe 30B and rebounded | Glidden Co . te 92, off 3% points net. Ameri- | Glidden pri p 7 can Express, American Zinc & Lead xif}. TS2e4 (1st? Pen : Th vausste ‘ - here iS ¥ to =) > pend Bdg Bey “dh oe Grd ba Se v Fe ae eis . Byws Corp pfd 7 pfidi rie 4 % ial oe . ad - 8 é ‘ " co aaa r . a 4 ¢ = oon gona co | 4 vee = ag ee 2 wy 2 a | =) née Pe eR eee : b+ i2 2 he S bee & & . CRD Are rs oro hike he i 192! aS i 4 ‘ ia FI or?’ Os 2G Geisi ty he Is ie ts DC ea a is 3 ha Tt ia > 4 z we ahd 1S Gore ts SO Ge Gi nd Li y' ae Gy" « rae er FF i American pfd . or Am Edis pid.. ior Pacific ins cise for Pacific ctf Norwalk T&R. Nerwaik T&R pfd. THT weet att fa -? ~te 29 b t« awe © Fe iP yz ih dd i imeaunhe Goliad Dust 3 ... Good BF Ce 4. ijood «BF? Comlrear * ours ~8ee a ~| _ RARE EE BERREE —_— * oe a io / om on” Cre we st Bw Rm @ § CHEM ME F rS ik dh i t GI m+ io bt ht OO z r B2SzTe he 263% Berden Co 6 ~e es im@: mond or wIts 2 - a. x oe a beet S G2 Wy &: ty 5 oe 3 a a} Sd a ea ro) re OAL THE A OI 9 Ae MIE Na: Nai Zace laste (=) Ge r gle tu®s 4 iT eelti el « Ba Pre oe we ied Rtse rity et, i y Gi a ~~ re a an p\% Pacific Gas & E 2 1\ Pacific 11 studs 2 (Pac Tei £ Tei 6% Packard Motor 40% Pan-Am Petroi 40% Pan-Am Pet 5B S*_ Pan-Am West B % Panhandle Pr & R % Param Fam Lasky t+’ Park & Tiford 3% Park U M Pathe Exchange ws tutd- Bist P b+ pa ~ 1) ht ht Ug SN Siswd E $i SZESBSERES B bere in pt bs 7! Se 4 £S bee he Send = g A FE RE on SESEUEESAS B : Ce eee, eee ee ee eit ev 858 lower at 144% after touch- | | 46% and . General Motors | .@ net loss of 1\% at 136% | selling above 138. ° | aaa “bos be? Fee eS SERS Pe ror ia ta 8 ~) & wm a% uuseosiesel: r+ he al Sate Nae EL PPE FS ak Sun ws em o> et 4 1g Bi ° | ieelilegiend > de bob OS it CRE eT — ' _ wa +§ pmo = ; , .2 big pw iO = “univ leNowe tt at i Gull M&N pfd Guif States Steei Hack Water Ge Hanna Co lst pfd. x2 Hartman Corp B .. Heime (GWi Co Hershey Choc Hershey crt pid Hoe ‘BR: & Co A. Hollander & Seon ; Househoid Prod American > Houston Oil Snuff.soared more than 8 points % | 2% Calumet & Hecia 7 23. 32K 22! Howe Sound Co .. to 158%, the highest price in two | | «543 ik OO O84) GOS! Oey) 04 | i cs Gee Eo Rie i eran ti r+ | oS » mucsenm 2 r. . i x =" . - 4 : Rupp Moter Car. Heavy buying of Electric Rerfiz- & esa | Th: Mach. 26 > 28 5 ; 131% Mlineis Central .. eration, which advanced more than | a 30% 3%)... Tilineis Fagen : : 7 & ; : \, : 74% Incepend 01 ya! 2 points to a new top’ en meore- | | , 8: ian % 38% Indiana Motorcycle ment at 14%, was influenced by | | 58%) 577 . 1K Imi Motorcycle pf the approach of the peak selling & Certo... es) S ie to ek season and the recent addition of | és Ingersoll Rand ‘ | Inland Steel ° the | Inspiration Copper outstanding Interbore Rapid Tr Streng spots included Canada Dry intercon Rubber Ginger Ale, Case threshing, City i on Steres B, Electric Boat, Rossia In- Int Cement surance ang the Virginia-Carolina a Chemical preferred issues. Thme Money Unchanged. Time money and commercial pa- S2aRRS FREE RE : ? 2 Pian a wi et pt KEKE reek er 19, al | * 3 ae va ee eee eat «| op Ls > ez % ‘ow nes) Da of we qi ee ee ee be ee ae moe ia bog bab 22>! bey Ee # pe eb Qt ne GB OS SO 5 - 4s gle Fee glues | Fees * babe g Eire b+ SS 8] BLVRsBk Se iy e192 c=] ‘oy of ¥ ¥ * [ed dh ah EE RE: ~ ee ~~) a | p+ p4 >) be 7) ~) 2 BS CF pes PF ) MEA ey ysl r _# me mee ? % é ia ped 25 bet pa pd 4 * 35 pt toad i owe Meet ener. ey Ds tga -_ 5 - * fF ee “ +e Sa )10 b+ to r+ 20 oo aoe Coed ‘2 % ~s r7 fe «| joo 2 re w oe) Wh LW i9- }> i Bite we ~ ifak ba po pa 19 Bsus Pe a 6 te 44484: i B vs ii Faye eid bo mas Bh md Ab ie et PREC, FR REE RE Bar pyn es | Pes ge es i p 9 if to OS a 325 CLF FE PKR pe rtd OT came “iF ON Het ory Heme RSSseae “FO de Go ‘ ~) W159 ba bee Gir t ep jth? SO de 4 65 Ot 0d Go Gi bo iS Lo GuabseuBennret estou J ‘ Lik ts dhol Se Bre ow we St 2G) ed de Ge PO Gd ce £ a 4 t SSuseys as es i948 - i9W-. en ef! pet bet pron cere tnt gaa Me yh uur Ak eee #3: mre OO ry me RUSHSSRL A FREES Pemnaqnaees say Abt ie ts Pad tt E: rte sig @ pa Rus FF _ bes 28% Phila R Is% Philip Mors 38% Phillips Pet oF Sasa SSIs Age een: Sar a PrEFER ggagaa F 3 “ eR FREE EE " a: 3 STAs quuevesskeny ree Rn we a a ot Po fF FPF FRR PEPER KELL EK roe WH ASREEEaY = Su Th eeee - a. ween i "pu ed bet teed Siuseezs eins) wy ee oy % pot ee 46 ba eed B45 CEPER FREE FRR M oe Gt he iF ee ae ea ae alt Pa a: rf ie! wm Be bape i ~& Gi “e ie nf mn IV Vea wo SEE Fe net F Oa er ri FT ASE elol Iii elles ro ‘ oo a suyt TTT ‘ Pilisbury Flour 41% Pitseburc Coa! SS Pittsburg Coal 83 % Pittsburz Steel i268 % Pitts & West Va Ry? 6&5 Pert Ric-A Tob A 26% Porto Ric Am T B Postum ae 22 Preduers & Hef. 414% Prod & Ref pid 89% Prephylactic Brush | x quoted around $4.87 7-16: ag Tee : = ee Satie wens mined | : ‘COTTON FUTURES HIGHER SPECIAL $1 DIVIDEND ON ‘CURB PRICES REACT : but corn advanced more than a : | > N. Y., 0. H. & HARTFORD AFTER EARLY UPTURN Salter a: bushel. Cotten raliied 1: ~ese. | NEW YORK, Feb. 14 —Directors Prése to 21° points net, after an early | NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Tnhe cotton. mar-| of the N ‘Nes Me | ieee Aemeciated, Brees. | of weakness on the publica- Set in midafternocen was quiet but steady mir : oe : a oe &) mn *ariy et the January consumption ; *t moderate reactions. , Rather heav? sell. | — . . —_. today. de- x ended in a wave of seiling : | ‘me On reperts of rains in the Southwest | clared a special dividend of $1 a curb mar | was absorbed on an opening decline of 8 to | share on the common stock on/| = t : Simmons Ca changed. | So ca | 19 peints and the market immediately rai- | Which no dividends had been paid | in the 13 month : Rom . _At-——The recemt; lied om actire buying inspired by larger for 14 years. It is payable Apr: apectal ?; preferred eis. a 4 . ; = pril : sagred cj a? ehare srowihg volume ef new bends was i | domestic consumption figures for January | 1@ to holders of record March $ | lin ory ed — a er endan “con m= 19° than exdected. Karte } : Sante | | : Deere was the_out-' $4.753.164. against ¥ Sesee Were Gch | This special dividend. a statement said : rials persed. recevertd. ofices making new Lich ground | for the movement later. when euttued dee oe ee 0 Sather et ts months scld about 20 a7 | dend om the common stock. unless and un. | 2” higher. bet the vohume or ba sitet , Gl im the onpimion of the beard. the net | iP ax the © ras Ress tapered earnings amd prospects for the future war- - | Patures oe "26 we oe eee | tant a further @ividend declaration. ne Bohn Aiuminum anc Brass ret ‘ steady. t “ S : * : ; . March. 18.21 @T@-: MRS OS j The New Haven naid its last dividend faverites appeared on the other side . LRSBer4ic: Oct... 1S BL ree j * Cc ' the picture, however. Serift Internation. | S.200i2ic. Spot steady; micoling. ey : easy at a decline | te points under heavy liquida- rdera. inspired by reie- 1873 to i883. in 1894 9 ver cent. and —, .. 4 reperts } irom I895 to March. 1913 inclusive. 8 market. rts that 192 PSF F FH be *tart Or @ ui cd be A a uit rt ray a) en = TTT? Ste a ke rt re 191919 1 * ~ uy TERN thy eg A MN tae mee MEN Eee Frere SSRSLARRSE » Int > Int Int Int Int ts e BoB Baws eeaeassni IBaRSars } } % hth thal PEE Te iy ee ~ * fe AN ple Oe ‘ ; «j Ps Por ir to Rte - i) el ee ee Be) $ if rope 4 ae ry 4 2 Sasvssrsnesn (af a « Lod £ ae a% rt tp Hie vit e al | al : £ pa S8S8855R nus i ie ie] = int ; = Beg 74% Int » 7s re PSetire Siiive 4 Bem eeesesaaeis~ PE FRE SEE EE Fee gels el FY 538x832 RE “8 acipate — es 2 oe at ¥ “4 a s83u § e Hedp,/Sks seeule — een enema eo : : a § EW YORK. Feb. ' vt rT a i ip a e | f | i ; oo j i trom Si7.97 to Sasa | | SI7.55 to Sik.26 fer | paints ateve ~ F ig | NEW YORK. Fea. 3 cenit ; 14.—Cottenm futures for Se | a ee — ere high | March IN26 17 Se ing@l@ ss Tatee o: | The metury! Mar ...1843 17.97 18.360 these firaren. July 18.50 18.08 cee BE eo i | " i, i : bg? i i : }

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eg By the Amor! Press. ; . UMTS ton YORK, Feb. 34 Total transactions © y “NEW YORK, feb. 14.—Following is & list of trans® NOMESIIC & i. t Tv! rte “" : - - ) New York Curb Exchange today up to the time designated. ch gel ig | Sou +4 Ling sy . 26. |++x-aividend. XR-Ex-rights. UR-Under rule. a-actual sales. compared Sou Ry con 5. ‘ hare 3 4. eriod two years 460. : tions, With sales, high- hall ie re > a 4 * : ‘ ‘ “: es “ rs +. ¥ a5 + . , ; es — —— ere wr" Las — nl ——— ” Mixed changes were shown is es rat , ieaaa SRG Lary Ie US ae | | the bond transactions. a wy’ 7 GOVE NT BOND | MARKET AGES. Fave Ae oe 8) 18a lint aby, fairly ldrge tur = ~ 24 Y L232. ~~ yew xORK, Fe aver , 11107 % |107 % 107 Chak ‘Ovi TTL) T ee 8h 64) 0 “ne Assucia pond aver tabi. oe txh SG is 18\) ; Tues. . =e . 10 i220 “I —— 5 1001 ede petr Lake p> : s a ; rt Sit @ Hudson BM & § j= 851 1ud—18 Tea pu Ren auulities = ey 00.38 5 & - re inter " giver of tee c. ets woe? SPSRRER TESTE + ¥ " 4 =. cA: : } Ten indwaver e S eehes th 2514 shag tnae Sat. SBS ent 2% 1 syolan5—8 [L16—6 |215—* Gompined month oo: : 8 against $5000 Saturday. ei Following is a complete. at a CURPUBAL securities traded in, with ry ‘G alae a Xe, DUKPU } : low oaA awe + dend rates, sales, prices and net 4-4 & . | or 4 : | U1: | ing @ N Cj changes being given: Baker 2 4 _— i ; i Fi o A + vr 20 55m9 peorree Soret: a 4% |104 10\104% |1 3\105 % |109 131100 | 3 2 i| 99% | 99% yop ae p00 P28 ee : SE ESor # pe a , Pooh ¥ = o' on we es ge —_—_ 2\1 ‘ 58/101 % |1 wre’ EXCHANGE. | fe 43 st 31| 91% at wi Sieg inrivenced roy © 2 Sau pes se -ornre Sel aolanl ~ & ré range and : 21) 93 % » . ore ~ ore © ee Sess - FF Shee reer: - rocow eo EE ey ed is al - © oF Bovserre » ind quotably uschansed: “an 3,0 sower. corn Pre. rrr = =k * a Pela SETSo err a gf See Stix 1- a oe Rice-Stix ist pid 7 t EE ee 4 2 ee ot. eae oe # 4 we we nue ‘ ee & it 51102 % \102% |102% 16108 201% 102 1\ 63%) 95%) 06% 4 BB ee & ry »-§ as i Sor Or aa e Bre ere : 4 egeeeess’ ¥ x ba * | Fe Ee ooo i | . : oa Y 82% | 81%! 31104 % |104 % (10 i 7 co © oO re “ULLZ 2 @ elanese elluloid 22 ere | ; —3 pene BES we OF = one ge ee 21 Ban Ug ape) Mitoaa lion g Rellvays ©) a re 3 h. : By Pr Ck 8%¥$3\ otgo: FOREIGN EXCHANGE ahs ; eom- | £ 58 3 Hoo % ———— niet z i Butt ) ago N Ry | i Post- Ssh =" " = a3 ~3D tet) f FF » ot « wrote 3 Saree ae Sy i B my 100 0 M 00 00 ©1100 a gL 91 ' }yulot 104 W ) %| 99% - a | , 4 ,_ a jo id 1 0 . + te 99% Centrifugs 80 81 ustfalia 58 57 i 4/10 : yey - a . ° $4.—porelge ‘ . : 4 e*- oliows: vf. * J | : g n 87; aie : “gs N 1 tO a) 68% | Beveen 6s $5 +: | Z jer gen 4 ~ ear" eat ere i 7 de Ss. . ; os a 33 16. i o> -* in D 8 ith , j eg } y 98 owing auotseone are im a ™ ago. 68 : Cables. : 2 3.92 13-16, © eagerennrest eh Ey! * er ait manniay Sort teen es tin ee PA ge OO SS ¥ 2 pt ~200~2 Pn tS Rt mo oe ) FF a © FFFS - ~ ~~ ©cooeTe Or Ora @ anal ry 3~ oer & ra ao eee os . = " one ~* ia ete ~ Seorr Danor- en oe +e Dre @ Cresson a 0 Crowley, Milner. - ~ © on cSoaw ~~ cory a ~ «~}01 9 pee OS as a= S et KE CEPPE - oO Darby Davega Ime --* tre & Co o 3 tor re we ra aecs wae 2 2 Forest vic. +} pe Fo B.C O D\ © oe 3= Fe Some - ry ne ¥- to FF 312 Rete or 1 Milre! ¥ O—Yen D 46.68. “TREAL—Doliar D w owow ° Sue 3-3 ores ~~ Ot eo ou 32 ¥ oro oh) rou Or a o . © co =~} er a=: tr ~ om : Sat ehh 2 a ere 2 rn i] a“ Se ZEB a Sah és oor eed Sto eo one FF FETS eo ew re OnvSe a ¥ oY Oo FES S e238 z 3 oe eer o-a ne __——— ° oa © 200,000. - jow 4%: E e oo tF © @ : - time oan’: 60. 4% 4%. ~ if $35 KE FETE aed 3¢ : ow YORK, Feb. 14.—Bar silver. 87 te ecente ss ~~ - x 83 ze” eee OMe FF TF 4 s an ze Sa ereee RORO rte tO 2 OS? 20h ra rages peeore cers e @w a ee ~ rs - o yo be coor QoQ 1 ee Sour a pee or q@w S28 eaSe BSE KREe se Fee wot Reo = Fe rots 22 FEKF > aj 4 4 ‘F ~~ 4 + ae B nto Sa i Pt el Ri bd Hh ; an 5 4 ae na iz age an Sos ¥ iF “BZe Pore [ — Saas ova wee 2oote meee 2 eae par ao! en SSeeeese $5% 235 — toto hormone 2\105% 105 % |105% 90% \100% [100% ) Rhinelbe 7 46 10| 99% 99% | 99% do 7 4% ex-#| R Mie 4 iy 68%) 88% 50. 101 {101 3)101 % \101% 101% 10| 36% 35% | 35% =e eS S30 Bae a> o TRF sesso 33 3 3685 ee ee ese ee ooo ~ eacses e FFF = so _ ~ — Bes SEsecssee FF ¥ => ** uo O' +? ee ea & Qe De wet yO ~ ca sie = a wen netone tah ~ ees FE ‘aaot 3933 & F S38 ¥ FFE ae e¥ segetsuk8-z5e eet te SSss ee Sue HEFT po 228 FFE ---Rapid que tation service. — oe Senses FFF S2ese ee 233 = ll _ — Pe OS | od CEERFEF , vs ——— | Geet 255 Sess Seer + 258 $333 FETE 333 = wet EEC “TB

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St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, - FEBRUARY ~ 14,--1928__ | : as Police Judge. The vote: Wea- : Pian, City Collosine, st Wm ver, 523; O. W. Wyatt, 421; Stene- ler, City Treasurer, were renomi-/ : : wall Sanford, 285; O. J. Clark, 78.jest lawyer, was renominated contest. | | J. Hord Davis, former Assessor, de- | City Attorney, $95 to 5 a I. W feated Bryan Marshall, incumbent, TW DATE MILK CAPS) == =e Small Group Fights Amend- ment to Bill Before 2 Don't be disconcerted by theytake off their hats and powder their noses, you can make 2 cake — with Instant Swans Down! Only 5 minutes from pack- age to oven. Two Suites From a Group of High-Grade One-of-a-Kind Suites:at Fhis Low Price A wonderful Suite of richly grained -walnut. ve- | ’ neers over hardwood construction. The Suite $ consists of extension table, buffet, grill-front | delicious white cake! To make other kinds, simply add other ingredients 10 |e, Seva, on Sat Instant Swans Down. It’s a wonderful saving of time A a ee pew The Terminal is cperated now by 15 railroads, and the Chicago 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 as $7.85 Dining Suite 8 Pcs. ... Marvelous V due $49.75 LLP MYL EEL E OODLE, ETO ELIE ERE. FES ONES I PIE IIE EE RIO A SE ELT NE AEE EES OLE TALEO NCE A Re OS NOLEN NE CLINE IRN A ANISM iN Ae A IOLA NL ETS AAO LEI OIE RN ROG ABER LTTE AGROB ee A AIL OE TE ANALG he PEER ERE. RelA NINA I A china cabinet, host chair and five side chairs. .. each piece with artistic panel decorations. Pay Only $10 Monthly A Suite of artistic. design with the popular ped- -/?— estal type table, china cabinet, buffet, hose chair $: and five side chairs. It is substantially made of | NR Me ee ee ee cr RR RR Sn NY tee 6 EE I i Nh ET A a OS RES CS ee prietor instead of a tenant. Acquisition of membership in the Terminal Railroad will cost the! OO RO A fine walnut veneers over hardwood construction. Overlay panels embellish each piece. Pay Only $10 Monthiy and beat! You'll have 2 | be disposed ef except to member the C. & E. L. will pay | same charges as its share of | when a member that it | hienainiiemineenme ia. Se Ee ily natn PLO here tn making the whole indus- trial area available to ali lines. The advantage of membership te the & E. © will tte im its right to in the directorate. [t does contemplate building tts own Ag SAL LE AE RE EUR Silt OT ROO es Be te BRS BA ate aes . ; : ducnsnccnnt ee en ee ene ee | Q00s0eneeeeeeeeuandenenees Oak ... Bargains at $6.75 up Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces . . . Bargains at $9.75 Comb. Ranges Wonderjul Values! $25.00 Bedroom Suites 3 Pieces for Only over the tops of each piece. The rich is bright and colorful and the sibi ions are i ing shades. | The fer John Burns and Samuel Baxter, cenvicts suspected of the murder cf | John FP. Greve and Wallace Mc- Cture, Deputy Sheriffs, who have oo et . — : a a ~ . « mes afew BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS: “Table Lamps .....$2:95 3-Piece Fiber Reed A very pretty Set of three pieces ished in tan with pat monn omnt covered ; cush- bal ‘. a ~ | Tires ees at Union “es on Easy Ft “% —— ——— a

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so ame Reading and omen’s Features” ee eee Vitti “hy Shs "ae A NE ge ate ARH NR No ger SS ~ 4 PI, id a fy KC S> : SS ASRS Oi) ~*~ Jt My Cet thtit; * * ~ Sa“ wes WY 7 _ : ‘ S SSS NS . SS. SY Naarmnnes ; RUARY 14, SS Maat S . , | DAY, FEBRU 1928. | | NS | s SS SS SS 7 | Lanny | atom TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928. : : % * e - A “Ws . Yili t ¢ (4 Va SASS * VU MLL Mh ssid bstitittdtijihtn ttt ht ht ttt tt ttt He{ Eth LLEMMMMEMLLLSASL ADDIS SSSA SL , / f PEAR A ‘ 4 (Abbe thdtiitsda SAA A S4OEESG EADS AS tf Z MPs tts Si tit f tt sf s st bles Sp tp ttt VIIA A Ath stsstmsssssstittittttththii . Spf 4a GISESSE ESAS ELS SA 44 Af SASL ADEA OS SG SS SATA SS» 4 LLiddhdde Bihkhd : wf A : ameninet . LL Lhe he SIPEDOVPASS ASL AEE AS ADEA A SS GSA AAAS S A LS FAL (i ff SLES ALA LASS ALLELE EFA -LINDBERGH AND THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS BACK HOME Prtures Made by a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer at Lambert-St. Louis Field When the Flyer Arrived in the Rain From Havana. tt {tht t) VILLA , er ‘ dds b hhh hd bbb bbb - Atk Md ddd ddd ddd sid tisdsiisiiniinii MLL aid ddddidlsdsdsdsddddddidddiddihdddddddhd ijdiddidididddidddd ddd ddldssssdiisisits dE CLL Lith hhihidi VISITE SLES SSS . ’ aa / AS 4 AS 4 A SALA AS 7 SAA : SSS 4 SAA AALS LS a a ele ho usteaioarpatneaeeead - . : be Ao tart seit Bos XS Per ebay AE Peake: S201 Wea SMa Adttisthtttis“ie , = a eet bee ee ee oe AAO LA sae ee a ee ed ? Or Ton ~~ a ORI : : FSix + > MOGs, os as OD Pe ee ee ee te eet > wax ——— Sie. ce: ies re ne ae “ ox o rte Bhi A arene ome nace i 4 SRE, ee en ee ed he orp . 9, APR wa pe PRON. - On (ALLA LLL MMMM hiihitiitihh VSSPF SSS AGAMA PATS SED ED SD 7 7 (sMittthittttitttttitu ‘ff A a I AER > . : : sea ‘weenie ete! ie aw pat Rate, ple Figo WILLA MALL MLLAMttitiithhtthtttt LMAshhhhh, LAMM MLL LALA A ~ RRA B , GIPESOPPADPSA SAAS ED ADS EASE AEAAIS AAS A EDAD DE DAA ALS AA AAA ADD AA Ad Ad Ooo s 9 ARPT be ap a a et = a é 7 77, . + * 3.4 “ Mh hhh shhhhhihishimiiiiithhhhtttitttn Above is a closer view of the flags on the body of the “Spirit of St. Louis” with the American flag first and end- ing with the flag of Cuba. CLEFEOSAEPA A EIA AEF ET EEE “SAAS IS y ” PAY. RET ee, ME Ae Céititlithséh SISSSSAPELSA AEDS ASA IA AA EAA ODS OLAS AGA AEA AE} AAS ESE AA AEE AEDS EEDA ASE Eb —_ At the left is Col. Lindbergh standing by his plane on which can be seen the painted flags of ‘the countries he visited. A Foe, ee ¥ . ‘ da c oe 7 ete S SESPASGFEAPADDL SGA GA AEED ALA EMAA AMALIA AAS EAA EM GAA AAA EAL EEA ED AAS GA RRA BR SSOAEESOLD AD SDLS AAA ERS AAAS A AES AED DATA ED AAA AAA APEAA SSA ASSIS ADAG AEA DAs RRR ER SOLE ALL AED ADD AA EA AL AAS? sw ahseadinp ye Mian ahr Stigg hee pts Sencha: ot oP Sa LA sddsdsdhhhs MALL simi ititthithhiiiihi 2 eer 9 Semin hey AOE TES ee a. Die Sota : Se te eh oe Pa Y weege At the right is the flyer in a characteristic posé just after he stepped from his plane. Selphy 9 woth el ing ce gaa: SOttlht ttt ltd ht hl tl TEMPE MG A ALAA AOD EDEL ED A AAPA AREER ASS AAA AAA SES Whi MsddbiUssiiiiihihihhiiiiitiiititiiiiiitiihhtihhn VILLE hhh UE LL LLE nn, CL ddddtidddddddidititddhdddddddhdddddddddditsddddidddddtddidddddddddsdssishMihih i sidhddddidhissidissitiidididddsdddddistsidsdsddiddtdstitidddsddsddsdddddtidddsdsdithdiddsdde %y .* : QISSSSSATTT SATS PEED GAPS AA AA AEA AAPA AAA AAA LA AA ESA EPA AAAS AAG ELSA EGS ty Piss & im Ort Eee ea Be Teh oat it nancial ayn pet die bn eh ins inlined NRlie! tal bbllined tev Rin casi a ea Se CO Pek Si a en neo See . _— . saat : APAD” SES ees ee ee co EE IER POS I I ee ON SSS AA MIR CL OL IRE a Seis Be se Meaea seh a Re ee PO “— Be NI NR es Oe BAS Smee Rea aah. NO Oats > ea SLR — “< : - . ase . 4% 1 . ; — ~ rae sy , ’ A S. < . : ‘ates ee eae a : ; wt “ ’ r ‘ . Me OG a sas te < x | The “Spirit of St. Louis” being brought to a stop on the muddy field. $1 Monthly ce : *§ . é. 4 » | : re , ; ' ay -_ re eaamenie tt stile AtLLELAE AMADA AMAA EEDA EME bo : oo +e ee eee ee eee —_~ APS ree eee np ating or NB ah ais age Laer i ese, Ee f ae ad Bs Wesco Sohal AS Pe tat By Fn PO SAR i ta: hte Aa el 5a “~ PSS aa MEE whee

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ws Sa aa Sa A a ca De nt a es OD Oe TY ieee. — i. ‘ . ae ee eee ma ae mie : ™ Shi Sete bd - a — _ ‘Se ee | PAGE 36 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine_ Women Secretaries Are The Influence Of Suggestion By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. Former President of the American enn ae Several of the Most Prominent Men in the Upper House Depend Upon Them to Run Their Offices. By Mary Bainbridge Hayden. LTHOUGH only ene woman has actively held office as & “United States Senator, more than a dozen now have the tech- nical right to be admitted to the Senate floor, They are secretaries -of Senators, and it happens that several of the prominent men in the upper legislative house have women secretaries. The men secretaries frequently exercise their privilege to confer ‘with Senators on the floor of the chamber and women members of the House of Representatives ap- pear there for consultations, but | out of deference to the Senate’s tradition against the admission of women, the feminine secretaries have never done so. Instead, a sec- tion of about a dozen seats in the gallery, adjoining the section for Senators’ families, is reserved for their exclusive use. Their nonappearance, however, is no indication of any inferiority in ability on the part of the women. Senator Moses of New Hampshire said of Mrs. Martha R. Gold, “She has been my secretary for 13 years and I am free to say that she is the most capable secretary with whom I have ever had experience, either in public life here or in dip- lomatic life abroad, and I'd hate to say how thoroughly dependent I am wpon her.” ; RS. GOLD is a trained lawyer, having an LL.B, degree from the Washington College of Law. She is a member of the Su- preme Court of the District of Co- lumbia and of the District Court of Appeals, as well as of the bar of Indiana. She is a daughter of @ prominent attorney of Knox, Ind., Henry 8. Robbins. Since the Hughes campaign she has had the additional responsibilities of clerk of the National Republican Sena- torial Committee. The “dean of women secretaries in the Senate” is Mrs. Leona M. Wells, secretary to Senator F. E. Warren of Wyoming, the senior member of the Senate, Senator Warren has been in the Senate for 36 years, and for 27 years of that time Mrs. Wells has been his sec- retary, She is “not in the least in- terested in any women’s activities, either in clubs or in politics.” “Tr would not think of letting a general election g0 by without g0- ing back to Wyoming to vote, she says, “but as for militant suffrage or professional politics, they are out of my line entirely.” In her lack’of interest in a politi- cal career of her own, Mrs. Wells For beak and claws there’s no ex- Valued Aids to Senators (lower right). Mrs. Martha R. Gold (upper left); Miss Lola Williams (upper right); Miss Cora Rubin (lower left), and Mrs. Leona M. Wells Medical Association. OU constantly are more or less Y under the influence of sugges- tion. So is every one. That is simply to say that everyone in the world has a tendency, strong or slight, to accept ideas without thinking them out or having a sufficient reason for them. This. tendency is called “suggestibility’’; it is marked in childhood. The fact that we are suggestible is a proof of the sad truth that no one is quite grown up. “Suggestibility’ is intellectual dependence. The child believes everything he is told. That is be- cause he has no standard by which he can judge. If he likes you he believes everything you tell him. This confidence, this suggestibility, may be useful at times, but it may be very dangerous. It is useful be- cause if the child were not suggest- ible it would never learn anything from its parents or teachers. It is dangerous because children are not always suggestible to the peo- | ple who can do them the most good. Like dependence, suggestibility should vanish, or, at least, be re- duced to a normal minimum when we reach maturity. It should then be replaced by the adult qualities of independence and self-reliance by all, men and women alike, who have to play a man’s part in the world. In women, who still are so fortunate as to be able to play a woman's part, suggestibility may well give way likewise to a certain happy self-renunciation. We all know, however, that the childish characteristics do not by any means vanish. If they did, and no one were suggestible, there would be no advertising. The whole idea of advertising is to ex- ploit this infantile characteristic of believing what one is told. Sug- gestibility comes into every depart- ment of life. Not that all suggestibility is very bad. We accept many 6ug- By THORNTON | Children’s Bedtime Story gestions because we have not got the time to think things out for ourselves. If you have a. disease and someone you trust gives you advice, you accept that advice, You take the word of a doctor be- W. BURGESS. ROUGHLEG THE HAWK IS CLEVER cause he has studied medicine and you have not. A great deal of suggestibility, cuse Without the wit to guide their use, —Roughleg the Hawk. has the claws and he has the beak. You know Roughlieg is one of the larger members of the Hawk family. He is called Roughleg because his legs are feathered almost down to the feet. In the summer he makes his home in the North, but in the winter he comes down to the Green Meadows and there he makes his hunting R OUGHLEG ought to know. He ground. Now, big as he is, Rough- voices the unanimous sentiment of the women secretaries to Senators. OTH Senator William E. Bor-.h B-: Idaho, chairman of the For- eign Relations Committee, and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Republican floor leader, have women secretaries. Miss Cora Rubin of Boise, Idaho, has been Senator Borah’s secretary about nine years and has been en- gaged on personal secretarial work at the Senate for 20 years. As sec- retary to the chairman of one of the Senate’s most important com- mittees, she is ex-officio clerk of that committee. Miss Lola Williams of Columbus, Kan., secretary to Senator Curtis, finds that his office has become so much busier since he became floor leader two years ago that she no longer has time for golf, of which she is very fond. Mabel EB, Griswold is secretary to Blaine of Wisconsin, Corinne Bar- ger to Bruce of Maryland, Florence M. Conway to Dale of Vermont, Marian E. Reeves to Gillett of Mas- / Sachusetts, Olive Boynton to Gould of Maine,-Grace Lynch to La Fol- lette of Wisconsin, Aletha R. Huy- ett to Neely of West Virginia, Sally Alston Turner to Overman of North Carolina, May Ronsaville to Short- ridge of California and Doris Swayze to Steiwer of Oregon, When Marketing Select beef of fine grain with the fat firm, and use good judg- ment. in selecting color, as this changes with a change in temper- ature, Buy a skirt steak, stuff and roll it, then braise it, and you will have a delicious and inexpensive meat course, *- co ° Never buy sprouting potatoes. To test them cut in half and if they are juicy enough to stick they are good. - * . Select cucumbers that are heavy for size, © oo ° Choose asparagus with full tips ne cer ee nee male, walk tg not too large and yel- - leg isn't Rabbit or Happy Jack Squirre and not at all by Mrs. Grouse, In fact, those who live in the Green Forest do not fear. him, very good reason that he prefers to do his hunting in the open. does not love the Green Forest, but the Green Meadows, and the food he hunts is chiefly mice. of hunting. He uses the methods of two of his cousins, Redtail, who delights to sit motionless in a tree top until he sees his prey, and Whitetail the Marsh Hawk, who slowly flies way and that just above the tops of the grasses, are in the dusk of early morning and the dusk of early evening. In this respect he is somewhat like Hooty the Owl. ing the day also. So when winter looms Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse and all their relatives have to keep a sharp eye always on the watch Danny and Nanny know just where his favorite perch is. come up to play around on the sur- face of the snow or to hunt for grass seeds they first look over to the favorite perch of Roughleg. If much feared py Peter ‘ for the He Now, Roughleg has two methods back and forth this much. Then they were turned for a quick look all around. As~- he wasn’t flying, didn’t see him. popped, sure that Roughleg’ had flown away. running around, gathering from the tops of the grasses, which were now within easy reach just above the snow. however, is grossly pathological. Dr. Reed relates the interesting story. of a patient, a woman of 40, whose father had brought her up on a principal of implicit obedience (or the story of the sig- nalman’s daughter who was saved from death by unthinkingly obey- ing her father when he shouted “lie down.’’) The result was that at 40 and married, this patient had no mind of her own. She had never been allowed to think. She : had always done exactly as she ji was "told. At last she found it LY, i ' would not work. When she had Yl a child, she was absolutely at sea. Zt ; Kf She had hever been taught to e-. * ° : Wz -‘¢ jthink about babies or taught ep? i7 Ay! anything else. Her parents hail | Of PALZZ AEM, | always thought this sort of con-. ‘Those mice are altogether too |stant and systematic’ suggestion smart,” said he was an ideal upbringing for her. It proved to be only tragic. This is an extreme case, but a great many people are more or less like that. The bad thing about suggesti- bility is that it makes you lean on tradition and authority. It pre- vents you thinking and overcom- ing difficulties for yourself. WUn- less you have conflict and difficul- ty you cannot grow. You only learn through making mistakes. I appeal to your suggestibility :¥ f J Danny and Nanny So out ‘they At once they began seeds (Copyright, 1928.) His favorite hours for hunting every day in these articles, but the utmost good I can ‘do ig to Household Hints make yot think for yourslf. But he hunts dur- for Roughleg the Hawk. When they he is sitting there, still and watch- ful, they never move far from one of the little holes that leads down under the snow. If he isn’t there they look carefully in all directions | to see that he isn't flying back and forth over the tops of the grasses. Now, the eyes of Roughleg are very keen. They must be to see so small a person as Danny Meadow Mouse from a long distance. Sit- ting on the top of a certain tree out there on the Green Meadows, Roughleg had learned much of Danny and Nanny and their ways. He had discovered that they were watching him whenever they came out on the surface of the snow. Roughleg chuckled to himself. “Those mice are altogether too, smart,” said he. “They know that I sit up here and they always look to see if Tam here. If I want to get one of them I shall have to play a trick of some kind. I shall have to fool them.” Roughleg flew. out and chuckled | ated. It wasn't long before he saw two little noses beeen For a few moments that was all he coud see-—two little noses. Then two little heads appeared. For a tew moments that was all he could see. Both little heads were turned toward that tree where he ve with safety. that requires carving. « had been in the habit of sitting so | (Copyright. 1928.) Helping the Teacher. You will avoid considerable con- fusion in the school and dressing room if you put the children’s names in rubbers, overshoes and rubber boots. Adhesive plaster is one of the best mediums for this purpose, as it will not tear and if properly applied will stick. the strips of the plaster and write the name on this with ink. Be sure ° and paste a strip on each rubber. Crackers should be kept in air- It will be a helpful convenience tight tins in ° dry place. in the lower grades and the kinder- a . A good tapestry can be washed . a * Do not garnish heavily a dish ay Rottenstone and oi! will clean copper articles splendidly. oe - *- Washing silk hose after each wearing will unquestionably lengthen their life. ~ +. Colored dresses allowed to freeze on the line are sure to fade. thought. — Wednesday! New Arrivals in the newest LUES at— | j —— a ae jee &£> “ _N. W. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON AVE. é By HELEN MEDITATIONS -_ MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND THE MODERN STAR-GAZER. SS — - = — Starving down her figure—jacking up her face! Woman's surely running Time a merry race! —-@ Christmas, these days, would probably be an awkward, amateur- T= most thrilling surprise that any girl could give a man for ish kiss, : a Nothing is so maddening to a man as a woman who insists on “forgiving” him, when he doesn't WANT to be forgiven-—but just forgotten! roa A man’s heart is constantly hi being torn between two women; one who is a “habit” that he simply can’t give up~—and one who is a novelty, that he simply can’t resist, Every woman is an idealist, forever seeking the Perfect Lover —and forever burning incense * before a succession of idols of clay. One of the greatest mysteries of this life is where the average man acquired’ his astounding lack of knowledge of women, and his amazing accuracy in always picking the one who will make him most unhappy. © Many a woman never Yealizes how bitterly she has “sitfered,” until she hears a good divorce lawyer telling the court about it. Opening a can and giving the contents a couple of electric shocks is the modern girl’s idea of “‘cooking”—but, at that, it’s hardly more sketchy than the modern man's idea of love-making, Many Loves Make a Light Heart ' Wf do you sigh, Beloved? You chose the wiser part, Go, light your little bonfires To warm an empty heart. * * ‘ Oh, wise you are, Beloved— Light loves are safer, far! But, I’ve no heart for bonfires, Who have Beheld a star! (Copyright, 1928) By Anne EXERCISE FOR MOUTH DROOP’ Jordan >... F you’re ducking old age, I’m | going to warn you right now to watch your mouth. Because the very first sum of; physical arithmetic is added up just above the chin. When the corners of the mouth drop from plus to minus, you can bet it equals years divided by carelessness, One of the main reasons the mouth droops as age approaches is that sO many people use their mouths’ carelessly. I don’t mean what you say, it’s the “faces” you make as you say it. You express an unflattering opinion, and down you curl the mouth. Just do this! often enough, and that downward curl becomes a permanent wave. It might look all right when you’re young and your lips are rounded and full, but later, when you sud- denly become conscious that the chin igs more prominent and the mouth a thin shadow itself, well, it’s not so good. Now I’m going to give you a fun- ny little exercise that takes in no territory except your mouth, and the muscles ‘round thereabouts. You'll feel like a perfect nut tak- ing it, but I want you to do it ev- ery minute that you remember it when you’re absolutely alone. Here you are. Bring the lips firmly together and hold them that way—just as if you were going to have a picture taken, and the man was saying, “Look at the little birdies.”” There should be abso- lutely no drop at the corners, the lips should be merely as they should be. Then the next few minutes you are to “squooge” the mouth upward, bringing it in at the corners, and yet, as if you were trying to smile and whistle at the same time.. I’ve heard people rec- ommend only a whistling position of the mouth, but I do not think this is enough. That brings the mouth up somewhat, but it needs to be brought more than straight. The muscles around a sagging mouth need to be lifted to a much higher position than natural to counteract the sagging that has been allowed before. - In knotting the mouth up like this, keep the lips flat in front. Put your index finger in the middle of your mouth to see that the mouth is flat, and the thumb and middle finger at either corner to feel that sides curl ‘way up, but not out, as if ine Humpty Dumpty smile. And now that you're satisfied that your mouth is nicely arranged in this position, take your hand and with the thumb on one side, and the fingers of the other, massage the face upward about the mouth, alternating hands so that the fin- gerd are used on either side of the face. Five minutes at a time is enough to hold this peculiar pose of the facial muscles, then relax a minute or so, and go at it again. And form the habit of doing this off and on all the time—when you’re alone, so you'll hava a love- ly youthful mouth through all the years to come. _ (Copyright, 1928.) Lisle Stockings. Something that the sportswoman finds it hard to have enough to are lisle stockings. New lisle stock- ings are most attractive, as they come in all the latest sh: @es and are clocked, Cut garten instructor will feel special- ly grateful to you for this fore- Oe neler ay , ee Se I E —*- HAM -— U.S. Inspected and Passed. ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. ; , a * N Se eee nt No intimation here, that this ladder will take ag long to travel down as it reads. It’s riot so easy though if you start out of life and come down a rung at a time changing a single letter only in each step until you reach ilong. Then the process ig repeated all over again to reach work. Remem- ber not to transpose the remain- ing letters and avoid contractions and words that are obsolete, hyph- enated or of Scottish dialect. Save your answer and compare it with the one we print. Here’s a solu- tion to Hma-bean: 1, lima; 2, limn; 3, Hon; 4, loon; 5, loan; 6, lean; 7, Bean. (Copyright, 1928.) “ ene FEBRUARY ‘11 1 a . ge Architect, Gem Ornaj HE woman of 5 haa aN eS iad ; a as “4 Et B was Rete fea see ‘ a : 2 me: : ; ” 7 was - ; ' z 4 > ei ‘ 4 : ee , . = , many of aid never; . 3 sent or with what they wish| _ ~ou to think is their environment.| | | The Yachting Label. | 4 a Then I was & young man a the Riviera in their yachts—as > do now. Then, however, there io golf courses and few th the Promenade des Anglais at Nice,| eon the Terrace at Monte eT os Therefore’ the ladies of the > id a special yachting costume 4 “air J ‘ se of the beau monde came s, When they came was nothing to do but on the Croisette at ay vay 7 ~ = eo . - serge dress with a blue ficket like a naval officer's, with- | os ut the epaulettes, Women who al factive and becoming. ‘ ichtswomen committed pr 99 mea" i imilar origin. Multable for country and then for idly craft to another, so’ the never set foot on a yacht in| we lives thought the costume at-| m wished to convey the impres ‘ that tley flitted from one hee py he RA 3 - 4 for the part. This fashion |. d for years, Some of the land |: ¥ 2 eS ae eS The modern sports frock " The first sliz au ght golfing jerseys and skirts| a i Og c ~ by Seer ee: Yeows poked détlightfully youthful af- |; the cumbersome petticoats and} ¢ fitted bodices. Women | 4 solt saw that the style was | a ¥; < Rs wear. Because they think | ds makes them look young, t ey|t mand something similar for @ll ions. | PE _ Some day, no doubt, the Beet, : rue s ek ° art Px & 5 eS Flying Clothes Next. | { ~~ will happen with will design something hingly becoming for a you ie a ok ttive aviatrix Hur = * 3 ©

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HE woman of today is on. Torentine her costume with ges, pictures of famous bufiaie. well-known landscape scenes ou. sundry architectural triumshe where diamond and emerald ging ded brooches or barpins USEd to he London has sent to New Yau. | shipment of diamond-outlineg Jen” anese temples, formal designs sacred places of worship in a. Orient. A long, oblong slab of @ mond forms the pillar of-the gua and smaller round and square. to a teal ones mount in the design nous peak of the arch. ee In the lot on display in an act clusive Fifth avenue shop is a is sign that has caused consternatin. among the sales persons. Guess. on its identity have varieg Grant's Notre Dame. But at least building carried out in jewels, Landscapes @f extreme wigs and. length are reported to found great favor among the don ladies, and now a simple frock is seldom seen unless a pin two inches by three depicting a pastoral scene upon its front expanse. ee A little house with Gis walls, coral roof, a diamond sade, jade shade trees and an background is a popular — > £% it hes | oy '* 4 Mh, Ae | with dots of topaz indicating contented herd lowing in the tance. Washing a Sweater, Before washing a sweater, meas. ure it and write down the dimen. © it is washed and rinsed, spread it, back side down, On sev sions. After with sleeves outstretched, eral flat thicknesses of clean, soft material, Shape it according to its original dimensions, sionally until dry. 4 & The Yachting Label. rom Tomb to the Church of it ga Others are more rural scenes, with! om "yal > ee oad mn a) cg 2 = 4 wry 3a * spo t tendency and whether ‘neans at women are becoming Turn ecea- ' si 4, AEN Sa ‘ ' ‘we 1. a 4H IRUARY 14, 1928. ~ _— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae More Formality in Future Standards of Dress, Redfern Predicts Liability to Occasion, wie of the First Laws 7 Fc od Taste, Requires R Says the Paris De- ‘ . was a time when the was thé jumping-off aed for new spring fashions. calite of the world foregathered a ditias of Cannes, Nice and aa Carlo. Women famous for sisiehic had special costumes de- itty the South. These were caue in-the illustrated papers of day and had a great influence what was. worn in succeeding she by the rest of the world. the Riviera is very much It — sf by sports influgnce. “aot Dy any means because all s, directly they arrive on the ee -On the contrary, in these 7 gemi-professional stand- S many of them would never an fo Bet foot in a country club went as spectators. However, vey tl like to look as if they Wht play. Hence the popularity fthe feminized, semi-sports frock, 3 ? Pek ee sp Be son account of its simplicity , is grouped in the class & eared spor , elothes,” though it is not. a all the type of thing worn by ‘who actually play. ‘The modern mania for labels has ieaused these simple little Riviera ks to De ticketed “sport.” That ‘there is So much talk about it gine in their dress. This is al! 'fieh and nonsense. Women dress ther in accordance with their en- et or with what they wish yor to think is their environment. a 4 g eS ® When I was a young man a great of the beau monde came to a t p Riviera in their yachts—as they _ a0 how. Then, however, there were emo golf courses and few tennis * purtss When they came ashore mere was nothing to do but stroll spout on the Croisette at Cannes, ite Promenade des Anglais at Nice, seen the Terrace at Monte Carlo. paerelo ‘the ladies of the period Ma specia] yachting costume for Ming ashore. It was usually a mee serge dress with a blue pea icket like a naval officer's, with- t the epaulettes. Women who ag never set foot on a yacht in the! lives thought the costume at- active and becoming. Some of wished to convey the impres- that tey flitted from one ord craft to another, so they messed for the part. This fashion ‘d for years. Some of the land itswomen committed appalling Solecisrr in the details of their out- | The modern sports frock has a pire origin. The first slim, raight golfing jerseys and skirts poked délightfully youthful af- er the cumbersome petticoats and pied bodices. Women who never a golf saw that the style was ming. They decided it was fuitable for country and then for wear. Because they think makes them look young, they mang something similar for all casions. Flying Clothes Next. ~ . Some day, no doubt, the same =e Will happen with flying » aS 88 an inspiration. A dress- r will design something rav- migiy becoming for a young and = “ve aviatrix. Hundreds of mm@en will think it “too divine = Words.” The costume will be = 8nd adapted, afd then ——kers and fashion writers "7% deploring the horrible pre- a of “aerial influence” that ™ % said to be killing inven- ea and elegance in dress design- the future. Wait and see fam not right. If Ruth Elder “= Worn something more alluring White plus fours, no doubt now be in the first. sees of a new trend in dress. =u we have wandered a long ¥4rom the Riviera. Women who at in the MeUiterranean no “er Wear a special dress when ~ ©ome ashore. They weat 8! yachting clothes when =) fe on board because the cir- ast demand it. They take »-“S of other clothes, how- ™, for all kinds of occasions. men they land they may be go- Bt play golf, to watch a polo =, to play tennis or to dance *S chic hotel. They dress for ver they are going to do, — 8 any other woman would aa a view to bringing their =p lar background with Mm, as an Englishman does when | on a dinner jacket at 8 p. _ tier he happens to be at . in London or somewhere yas or the African ity Is Wanted. "tt @ great many dressmak- —™=* delighted with simple _ & fashions. So little ma- ™ WS needed to make a dress _,. @8 if we were all going ow tich quickly. Some of us. _. "yself among them — that exaggerated simplic- only meant ultimate ruin, , it was playing into the ~» Sf copyists, but also that it Sie, re. ¥ | c ‘ 4 . » 4 ott Pre, rs) * ; Ae + “ ay ee , «ff > “4 aa ee | | + ¢ . z e P ery Pe Te > nara B4. Mah ee f gut, “ ee 5 ace eh Bt. Fhe re . he . ~ Am. i” ©) Hut AS pt pn a SPORE ; he f ~ ; : } Sy 2 Diet “. 4 . wy ; rg a > +"? PT ah ¥ AG. 2 aS an 4° Ret ory, thee ees ‘ ; tm at. Sn Pq WSs . t “> . . - 4 ‘ _ rete. Pa rire . 4 i s , . " ps ARES a eee ey eo oe _ ae o in : ae Pe : an -." ~~ ; ~'2 ‘> h ; : tt " ” ™~ , 4 > ; *% sant .. a! . t Ff » . & ox “ " > 4 " ' " s aint 2 5 t . “ purer tien a > 2. hs : eee + “i . — ou RRS a 9 a rave». g8" oe cet oe ~.. ™ om fe ee a Py £ + ete i - > 2 > Bo ee im . ~iale A ons ® a ay a Dinner gown with the fashionable oval dip at the back. The fabric is blond lace. peomean gown of black satin lined could not satisfy really elegant women for long. Constantly one of my smarter clients will come to me and say: “Mr. Redfern, please make me something different — something that my maid will not be able to duplicate at agheap, ready-made shop!” All chic women are like that. They like to be individual. They know that what looks well on their maid was not intended for them.--They have too much sense of dress to want to look like everybody else. They appreciate workmanship and design. It is they who have encouraged certain dressmakers to create individual models and make collections de- signed to suit women of widely different types. We make hundreds of simple dresses with what is called a “gport” silhouette. But we give each model a subtle elaboration that stamps it with the hall-mark of a great dressmaking house. It may be by the introduction of some | back. | with pink fulgurante, The neck shows two layers of pink at the ee apparently trivial little detail. The intricate twist, of a belt, a novel arrangement of fullness, a cut that is complex while giving the effect of simplicity, are all very delight- ful to look at when they are fin- ished. But the time and study ex- pended on their achievement make them applicable only to the type of dress that is worn by the well- dressed woman, and not to the sort of frock, possibly very pretty of its kind, that is cut out en masse and sold by thousands off the peg. The increased popularity of in- tricate detail within the silhouette of the sports dress for Riviera Country Club wear is making sports dress more dressy. In my opinion this means the ultimate re- vival of the afternoon dress prop- er. Of course, it will not be worn for outdoor occasions on the Ri- viera. But certain types of women look their best at a bridge -party or in the Casino in a dress that has nothing of the glorious sweat- er and skirt in its inspiration. And Straight coat of dark blue velvet in- crusted with appliques of georgette of .the same shade. Coller and cuffs of red foz. l'what pleases 2 woman more than / to look her best? I am no advoca of eccentricity in dress, either morning, afternoon or evening. Suitability Is First Law. One of the first laws of good dressing is suitability to the occa- sion. Eccentricity is out of place except at a fancy dress ball. How- ever, I do consider a sweater and skirt out of place at an afternoon party. They look casual and a lit- tle unkempt in a casino. Too much informality has been allowed to creep into standards of dress. What looks more disheveled than a the- ater where the audience has ne- glected to wear evening dress? I think the same applies to an aft- ernoon party . when the women have not changed into afternoon gowns.’ It is all a question of tak- ing trouble. The tendency of the age is to rush everything. This has a deteriorating effect on archi- Afternoon. gown of Odleck crepe satin with alternate bands of the shiny and the dull surface arranged jin @ sun ray effect in front. tecture, on cooking and on clothes. When we return to more leisurely methods we may. have better houses—we shall better digestions—and it is possi- ble our women may be’ better dressed. Talking of suitability to the place and the occasion, nothing is more attractive and in keeping on the Riviera than white. It forms a useful basis to the day time ward- robe. Then come the light pastel colors. I prefer to see each woman dressed in the individual shade that suits her best to all women dressed in the same color because it is supposed to be the smartest. I refuse to say, “This will be a pink season” or “This will be a season for yellow.” What I want to see is a Riviera season displaying every pretty and light color under the sun, all of them worn by women of and all looking their best. (Copyright, 1928.) - Congressional Club Cook Book . Favorite Recipes of Famous Women in World Capitals By Mrs. William E. Hull, wife of Representative Hull (Tilinois). CHILDREN’S DELIGHT. Pare and core nice tart apples, place close together in a buttered pudding dish, fill the cavities with sugar, lay a small piece of. butter on top of each, flavor with little nutmeg or cinnamon. Cover with a plate and cook in oven till ten- der. Into one pint of hot milk stir one-half cup of sugar and pinch of salt, the yolk of. two eggs and pour it over the apples. Place the dish again in the oven and when the custard has set, spread a me- ringue made of the whites of the eggs, a heaping tablespoon of sugar and flavor as desired. Place in oven to brown slightly. Serve with plain sweetened cream or cold sauce, _{Copyright, 1928.) Cream of Corn Soup. Open a number two eize can of corn and chop the corn and a large onion. Cook in a saucepan, a table- spoonful each of butter and flour with a cupful of milk and a half cupful of water. When thick and smooth add the corn and onion, pepper, salt, a dessertspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of chopped sicelery leaves. Simmer gently for five minutes, then serve. Should the soup seem too thick a lttle bit of hot milk or light cream may be added. | Compact and Useful. The man who travels much will appreciate a box containing shay- ing soap, toilet water and talcum powder, all perfumed with the re- freshing smell of lavender. i i Seld Everywhere | WOMEN WANT VOTE ISSUES | ACK of a vital, controversial, campaign issue has kept women from the polls, asserts Mrs. Wil- liam R. Alvord of Detroit, chair- man of the American Citizenship Committee of the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. “The education of women for the discreet use of their vote has pro- gresse4 far since the passage of the nineteenth amendment,” said Mra. Alvord in telling of the report she is preparing for the biennial con- vention of the federation in Texas in May. “But there is still a lot to do and it can best. be done through wom- en’s clubs throughout the coun- try. Women must realize that even when there is not a clear-cut.line of demarkation between two can- didates for an office, she should still study the situation and the candidates’ qualifications . before she lets pass the chance to register her choice,”’ Mrs. Alvérd believes there is ex- tensive missionary work to be done by the organized women of the country among the unorganized. SPoTs REID DRY CLEANER “* ™°* dependa remover—won't burn in Guarantese pure imported — Club women, she says, have an op- portunity of gathering valuable in- formation on the political situation and are taught the immense im- portance of a wise use of their vote. These women should instill the same principles in the non- members, not for, the purpose of obtaining their membership, but for the purpose of getting out the woman’s vote. Foundation Garment. A most luxurious foundation gar- ment is made of heavy black web- bing and black lace. Although the effect is of great fragility, in re- ality the garment is extremely —-seeSSeBPEREBRSSBRPPESRPER SES EE SE I Kitchenette Kinks | An emergency salad may be made from canned asparagus tips or canned sliced pineapple. French dressing. 2 *- are in the same recipe they may be melted slowly together directly over the flame. The butter will pre- vent the chocolate from burning. Mothers! Handylyne Diapers Te eERa Re BPR RaAaRERRARARA RE EEE SG | Special This Week (In Student -Dept.) Fitch Shampoo With Free Marcel fC 5 If yqu want an invigorating treatment that will give re- lief from dandruff, here it a dandy marcel— pee ePeeePeP eee eee eee eae eee et BERR BRR BRE R Ee ek se ee (eee ePeerptpnepp@eterteewereftnrrtetreeewerteeet Sea eeereeeaeeeeeee eee eee See See SS eS » = St. Louis, Academy ge Beauty Culture -eepePpPPrTereeeeetereeet eT c—eeetrerrrtrtretfreyt LAS eee eee ee ee certainly have} different types and complexions. If chocolate and melted butter Tailormade gown in the “sport” category made of navy dlue faille. The fullness is draped to one side, finished with a dow and buckle on the hip. : ‘ : - . . . ve Pres) 0% f | ~ / y= . Dinner gown of black georgette em- broidered with pastilles of silver and gold. A scarf of bdanana-col- ored chiffon is draped round the} ‘|the interest of the thrift move- ment. “Things have moved Very rapldty in the last few years,” said Mrs. neck, UNITED [ZA Ye. i ahed below. Jell-well for. But pio nge like A Se a ee . is healthful, too. ‘The ideal demert’ specialists | a agree. “ 2

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The. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Daily ‘Magazin wee i i } titty i tte Pe Tu | f 5 FE 4 | “4 | an il tuctantly picture of Cleaver? The fact that ““leaver has been a’ politician most of his lifé—a Tammany Hall gambling concession at Saratoga; and now operates a pool room “No marriages?” “Nome 2 the rec rds—But see here: Cleaver’s out of .. He was ticketed in Boonton that night at half past eleven.” . “Is that, by any chance, the wa- ter-tight alibi you mentioned @ moment ago?” “In my primitive legal way If considered it as such.” Markham resented Vance’s question. “The summons was handed him at hajf past eleven; it’s.so marked an¢é@ dated. And Boonton-~is 50. miles from here—a good two hours’ mo- known photographer of stage ce- tor ride. Therefore, Cleaver ,Un- | lebrities, with galleries in the heart questionably left New York about | ofthecity’s theatrical district: and halt..past nine; and even if he'd @riven directly back, he couldn't have reached here until tong af- ter the time the medical examiner declared the girl was dead. “As a matter of routine, I in- vestigated the summons, and even spoke by* phone to the officer who issued. it. It was @ enough —I ought to know; had & quashed.” : “Did this Boonten Dogberry know Cleaver by sight?” “No, but gave me an accur- ate description of him. And nat urally he took. the car's number. Vv looked at Markham with epen-eyed sorrow. “My dear Markham my very dear Markham—can't you see that all» you've actually proved is that a bucolic traffic Nemesis handed a speed-violation summons to a driving Cleaver’s car remark was that Vance did tell a “bedtime story” that night; but he told it to me in the seclusion of his own library; and the gist of it was this: “Heath ts committed, body and soul, to a belief tn Skeel's guilt: and Markham is-as effectively strangled with legal! red tape as There’s nothing left for me but to set forth tomorrow a cappelia, like Gaborianu’s Monsieur Lecog, ao see what can be done in the ble cause of justice. “I shall ignore both Heath and Markham, and becomes as a peli~ can of the wilderness, an ow! of the desert, a sparrow alone upon the housetop. Really, y know, I'm no avenger of society, but I do detest an unsolved prob- lem.” (Thursday, September 13; forenoon) Greatiy to Currie’s astonishment Vance gave instructions te be called at 9 o'clock the following; morning; and at 10 o'clock we were on his little roof-garden having breakfast in the mellow mid-Sep- tember sunshine. — “Van,” he said to me, .when Cur- rie had brought us our second cup ef coffee, “however secretive a woman may be, there's always some one to whom she unburdens her soul. A confidant is an essen- tial to the feminine temperament. It may be a mother, or a lover, or a priest, or a doctor, or, more gen- erally, a girl chum. “In thé Canary’s case we haven't a mother or a priest. Her lover—the elegant Skeel—was a potential enemy: and we're pretty safe in ruling out her doctor—she was too shrewd to confide in such a creature as Lindquist. The gir! chum, then, remains. And today we. seek her.” 'He lit a cigaret and rose. “But, first, we must visit Mr. Benjamin Browne of Seventh Ave- nue.” Benjamin Browne wasa well- .-- 7 * as we entered the reception room of his luxurious. studic later that morning my curiosity as to the ob- ject of our visit was at the break- ing-point. ing a small unmounted photograph from his pocket, he laid it before “I am producing a musical com- edy, mademoiselle,"- he said. “and I wish- to. communicate with the young lady who left this picture of herself with me. Unfortunately I've misplaced her card: but as her photograph bore the imprint of Browne's, I thought you might be geod enough to look in your files Ivmay find her.” He slipped a five-dollar bill un-| waited with an air of innocent ex- pectancy. The young woman looked at him | quizzically, and I thomght I de-/| tected the hint of a smile at the | corners of her artfully rouged lips. But after a moment she tock ion WGN, Negro poet, will WHO and WOW. chain broadcasting over St. Lous statiqns with a ‘concert by the Gei- berling Singers. This program fol- Cherus and Orchestra. From the Land of the Sky Blue Water Travelin’ te the Grave Chorus Orchestra. Love Sends = Little Gift of Roses Hour will bring this program over KMOx: ON THE AIR TONIGHT HE “Voters’ Service” broad- cast will begin at 6 o’clock this evening, and may be tuned in WSAL WHO, WOC, WOW, WSM and WHAS. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, is to speak. Senator La Follette will be the sec- ond speaker. Green is to discuss } “What Labor May Expect from the Political Parties in 1923." At 6:30 Rosalie Wolfe, soprano; Paula Hemminghaus, contralto; jy George O’Brien, tenor, and Jobn Oakley, basso, will sing solos and quartet numbers over WEAF, WHO and WOW. Their program Down the Trail te Home Sweet Home..Baill Violin solo March “Under the Double Eagle’. . Wagner Orchestra. Tipperary th Finale ~—— Circumstance—wi ef Hope and Glory” Full Ensembie. From $:39 to 11 o'clock, KSD wil broadcast a coficert by Rolfe’s Beach | Palais d’Or and Janssen’s Hofbrau sf * Oakley. G). . Beethoven At 6:50, James Weidon Johnson, read his poem, ‘God’s Trombone” over WEAF, At 7 o'clock, KSD will open the accompaniment Orchesira. and Orchestra. Pan-American selection written Also at 7 o'clock, the Stromberg- Carison Hour will be broadcast Openshaw Orchestra. Shepherd of the Hills (fox-trot).Nicholis - I*m Away From the World —. lack Indian Cradle ‘Song ({fox-trot)..Warne | Orchestra. Dance At 7:30, the Sealy Air Weavers | broadcast over ESD, featurine | “Cotton” and “Morpheus.” will | instrumental numbers: and tell me who she is and where gn, At $ o’clock, the Eveready Hour der the edge of the blotter, and (will be put on the air by KSD. ‘Dalhart and Robison, isingers, will be featured. harmony | Also at 8, a variety program will | be on EWE. At 8:30, KWK will have the Tor- | ria Tots program. At $ o'clock, KSD will bread-~ cast the weekly auction bridge © game. Also at 9 o’clock the Listerine | ' H orchestras. Also at $:30,-the weekly Mlle. Armand program will be broadcast over KWkE. DISTANT STATIONS | : . KFT, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7. or- chestra - 9. string q@ar- > — - 9. tet: 10 ve pour: 10:30. Bri game: ii, es: 11:30. Re - KGO, Oakland {284an-790zc)——6, concert; 10. Eveready hour: Bridge game: 11. Retold Tales: Ro EGyW,. Portland (491m-610ke)—9. Sealy Sam: 10. Eveready hour: 10:30, Auction dinner EY ok * Tales. 22m-710kc)—7T, : orchestra: 10, . : dge game: il. Nea- gy ogy iz erchestra. KEG, Spokane (37ém-S10ke)--10, Eyv- goats how: tl. Retold Tales: 11:30, Ro : 12, dance music. (348m-S60 kc) —89 :30. @c- prano solos: 10, Two-Pant Twins: 11. WJAX., Jacksorville (340m-830kc)—T. or- chestra; 8. Studio program: i0. dance music WPG. Atlantic City (272m-1100k-c)—§:30. Studio concert - 10. dance orchestra. i IS reported that the Universal Pictures Corporation ig contem- plating formation of a wide- spread radio chain with station WABC. New York, as a possibile “key.” : The talk about station WABC of the Atlantic Broadcasting Co. is based on the fact that Universal recently tied-up. with the station in a weekly ‘hour broadcast from the company’s Own theater. 2 A few months ago the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer group announced 'plans to form a network of about 50 stations. The plan was recently reported to have been dropped. | One Lusband and wife sent in 50 answers to a recent WLW contest in which each listener was al- lowed one guess. Although every one of their letters was written on the same kind of paper with, the same colored ink and the same pen, they changed the arrangement of. their first names and their Initials and mailed each entry in a separ- ate envelope. Chain P ian Taal hi

—— * soprance: 8:30. — iz Tots: 9-30. tw 11:30, ; | iL | : Se De ‘ ” " hia 5 7% f aa ’ ie. ; oe 2 Pyse cat. % ame "ivy; f : Fa yo e . @ } re . ae *) 8 . i ‘ ° , c 4 4 4 oy i eS 4 yak... Ps 4 “ 4 . Se —) Soh dt "7 ‘ v ~ J . i a AP. WSB): 7:30. Sealy Arr BBi a 4 £ gSuised myself as an that trigue. He turned ‘into a florist’s shop at the corner, and, selecting a dozen te “Benjamih tionist.”” “And now,” he said, “let us stroll to.the Belafield, and seelgan au- dience with Alys.” ' €TO BE CONTINUED.) Browne’s Recep- ORGAN hat | Whee ‘te the tenth of series of tune which will tul . See ating. ‘The Mome cof ss Sigs pall z a ing toate > . aa a ee “Really, y’ know, I should have dis- | impresario. | with a goid-headed cane, a derby | Pm contemplating an in- American Beauties, addressed them | These are the cards: R. BR. Richards, Detroit dealer, South Spades ...E.Q,J,10,3,.6,2 Hearts BRID oy KA DITO ns el GE KSD—9:00-9:30 P. M.—C. S. T. And N. B. C. Associated Stations eE. J. Tobin. Chicago. :c it there. _ Enjoy more leisure hours? The gas heated washer obviates the carrying of hot water to the wash tub. It quickly heats the water to the right Pe rao KY the convenience, the economy, the satisfaction. of having your laundry done at home. With modern gas laundry appliances it’s just a question of a few hours from laundry bag to clean clothes shelf. There’s nevef any vexing delay + + + no clothes ruined by rough treat- » ment. Your clothes are washed, dried, sterilized and ironed all in one day, regardless of weather conditions. Here’s Why Gas Tesmdinn Appliances are Valuable to the Modern Home... 2— The gas laundry dryer dries clothes in 20 minutes. Continuous air circu- izesthe clothes. No wind to'rip and soot to get them dirty. An automatic thermostat prevents scorching. , 4 in a fourth less. time tham is ordi it required. ” be. only work to do is simply the machine, * ~-4 3 ie See Sos ee ae -4 oe ; . #4 . = Fr If you buy on the new Group Purchase Plan you can purchase two or more gas appliances and extend the payments so that they are no larger than you would ordinarily pay for eneappliance. The * Te: LACLEDE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 3524 N.Geand ¢ ¢ 3189 S. Grand «+ + 2244 Cherokee Central 3800 Sa in 00 wo

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Standard ti P. M. by the the Ho > Tot Tuesday, Feb. 1; 14 —Studio F 10:00 A. M. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute, . 7:00 P. M. ee 8:00 P. Mm Bercy Howe it M6 ree ‘Beidi 9:30 P. M. Oo, —Rolfe’s Palais . 10:00 P.M. — :| WSM, Ned illo ¢ 8. Evere ae + Jit Goes. Lae ‘Be ¢ ’ rt i, Wes 4 aii, Ya 1928. The St. Louis | Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 2 PAGE a] - — TO QUERIES ¢ aig reserves the right to reject ‘ony | query. malt and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be m attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- rity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. The green ae . M: per ie the ew F4 a while it ‘might no 7a n the quantity Fh ats es a could not be whole- " Wor cleaning copper: Use te sle mixed into a paste ale Apes or: Rotten stone, 7 subcarbonate, 3 parts; , @ sufficient quantity. ollment for the Mu- Ooera chorus Was con- week of Monday, Jah. accepted were to be “later by mail. However, the first tests, and a were to be May 1. Call pe off! in the Arcade Build- ie. ~ sf we ° —_ (tS MMOGT: EIGHT. | THink fli PHONE HIS BOARWING HOUSE AND Sta a KEEPING AAA Sten r LS VES THIS IS MAIN Q0-— WHOS CAtuUNG? MR ORAPER|\ — Ve OFTEN HEARO BOBBY SPEAK OF YOU—. HE DIONT Comes HOME LAST. NIGHT, AND | HAVENT SEEN HIM (I'M - . BEGINNING TO BE WORRIED | _——— YOu SEE B80; HiD THE SECURITIES THE KID pane FOR, ANDO THAT GANG GRASBEO HIM OR HIS WAY” FROM WORK mwecne a iM GOING TO GET ,GOING ON THIS RIGHT The N ebbs—s, Sol Hess . —The Blood Hound This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YOU GOT A GuY 1 le SAL WORKING FOR YOu HERE DAT NEVER GOT IW TYOO KKIOW) WINS DIS GOV 1S DANS WORKING FOR eee ANO MIS NAME AIT ROCK NEY FPUMIT_UHE OONT UKE LUIS FOLKS’ # that a divorce be you and that your maid- ‘be restored. ‘a might be able to re- ' from the company m@ the car. It would poumstances. Consult ond question would have to be answered by inquiry among the institutions. MR. O. J.—You gan register a trade mark in the United States Patent Office, Washington, D. C. If there is no interference the fees would be about $14. Write the Register of Copyrights, Washington, D. C., for application forms for copyright. The cost of a copyright is about one dollar. Sour first question has been re- READER. —Inquire Serres ta the miscellaneous an- wer’ colum the Workmen MEDICAL QUESTIONS | ih and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- . Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Bbable c MOTHER.-=The | A. D.—The condition de- ble cause of the condi-/| sc ibed is often the result of somes foned is change of life. creqece or en oe spe imps SEY .| der or prostate gian an the sity gigs a oe Aa taking of something to soften publication for you to send the effects of even normal -yrine amped leatlon envelope for| ™&y suffice to overcome it, such vm the dentist asked for, | &* 2 five-grain tablet of cystogen heartbroken. dissolved in a glass of water, er to ear three or for times daily. Abstain ne. A. B. C.—Answer to your! from any stimulants, such as tea is long for publication | and coffee, for awhile. A hot will be held a few days for! bath at bedtime will cause good ped, addressed envelope if| skin action and is conducive to ish to send this, referring to | refreshing sleep, which is always of benefit. MARY. H.—A stomach condition of the kind you suppose you have may be benefited by the follow- ing: Tincture of nux vomica, 4 drame; powdered caroid, 2 drams; bismuth subnitrate, 2 drams; com- pound tincture of gentian, 3 ounces; elixir lactopeptine, 3 | ounces; mix, shake. Dose, two teaspoonfuls in a wine glass of water before or between meals. Also diet is important. Send yong) My self-addressed. envelope st. NAME SO HME CHANGED rr PBOUOT 20 TIMES. = 1 KNOW ALL ABOLT MIMLUF : , uc ' ’ win § @4 ‘Soong . i ial ee. 4 ae, WISE TO PUT FT IAI 41S ROOM. WEN SERIES s gijantenit UT Bon i} a B— If the man dled Pai and no children would receive one-half and -his relatives one! Sid Fei) Mrliapietereriitees: ose 3 OT SIGNED.—A blood test @ not show the presence of but might show a con- ong’ the blood conducive to x tion of such, among oth- ‘D—Touching the back part the tongue with a mild solu- h of the nitrate of silver (two Sins to one ounce of water) two three times daily will destroy taste for smoking and by ab- Mining the desire will gradually } overcome. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch CTT S.C I A et ee ane Ti esinhieaeenianstinn tenet A mm ‘ . ~ . ~ . ‘ .* . . “ ‘ Me 7 ¢ . ~% . Aa P . YS ewifsess< ° er Tue SikTa Day Tue foUaTH Dar Your WIZARDRY IN THayY HAND You THIS =(1 YUCKY ECOVERING FROM SAND APS WINS FROM RALPH THe FIFTH DAY You ARE PRESENTED WITH A BEAUTIFUL TROPHY AS A REWARD FOR YouUR MAGNIF( CENT e | Ped. 13, Ansonia from. ~ Feb. Mew York Es a nople, Feb. 13, Homeric ee am ra | ' er 13, Laconia ; + Company P-25 1 en, 1. | BP york. tthe Croup Purchase Pan by 1 § Feb. 11, Winifredian gas appliances on eee / ork, : rw Y =" York, Feb. 18, Antonia fouthampton; Sta Stavangerfjord . Bergen; Veendam from 13, Cameronia, Feb. 1 i,. Lituania & ' id * Yor, Feb, 18, Karlsruhe = iter, Feb. 13, Adriatic for tae 11, La Bourdon- Feb. 11, Aurania for k; Celtic for New York. mpton, Feb. 11, Arabic 3e eal at “ ‘at wal it Wee dad e

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: me eeges 2 e ree a Sa ; See oH » aS % § + .* J : é = en ? f = | se ‘y : y “> » COMIC PAGE OR: ~ FEBRU. ¥ AY, . ; é - Pi FEBRUARY 14, 1938. ; | 3 ; » . : ee. i. = ‘ - ». ne ‘ ; GE . *%e S as par | ull Page in One o = - ; ny: “~~ P -h ae Sunday Post-Dispat: “ss tad oe ed 7 ,. * [AND I'LL PAY All how 7721C?2 of a look-in the stockholders Will Pave’ Ella Cinders —by Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb '_——_—_ — MR. KADosS, I'M GOING OUT WEST AND SATISFY MYSELF THAT THERE REALLY 45 RADIUM IN — MINE — AND LEAVING AT OncE! Ricnd cet it Z t —The Big Offer ’ ME. THOSE VALENTINES! GEORGE COME. IN A ifs HERE, TON OF J a A MILLION SQUuERE ® '; = ESG SHAPED HEED eae « SETS You THepe “8 BUT ALAS AND al. a a IS THAT ES oO a TIT ‘ BACK, BRINGS you - This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the as ti TWO Comic Seétions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ve: 04>. 42 ee 3 : THS ts S SILty, HAVE COME TO THE POINT] | THAT'S WHAT I THouser!= TH | I UNDER THE CONTROL —WiITH UNDE One ne ores ey Pe THE CORPORATION — THEREFORE, EE TO "BEAR: NAME SUGGEST THAT —_——— AND, WOU ake MAIN AS P ou BuY ATTY, et adil PRES ~ WITH NO POWERS! +t Flivvering Felice—sy cette: re A OD Ree BMPR o> By the Associated Press : by instruction of the defendant, P. "serving a life sentence at Michigan | ¢ City penitentiary for murder, told} of taking $10,000 from a strong;, SERGEANT, VVE TRACED “THE VAN NESS PEARLS TO.A CROOK WHO AOW GoES OAPER THE AAME OF THORNTOS BLAKE- Here's Hs PICTURE FROM THE ROGUES GALLERY OF SIAG SING WHERE HE DID A STRETCH FOR STEALIAG AAS ELEP aN TRAVELIG -e BiG ciRcUS aS eer! i} UA | fjre tN y Tn i lll Brb ts our AT BOBO PAXTER'S ANIATICAS CAMP REABY TO HOP HAST FROM A ~ > s+ . e.*e. ee its arr. + eee Pee ee bi tsas egpteattarhe. ts Sen te cite, ? ee fa. This. Ps ce SaG: Stecrs ‘ > . - woe Oe wian: rj st -e * OFF FoR. CAAMABA IAS THE “DEMI- ‘TAsSsseE"~ we MUST sTOP | ERS BiG) )» } ] I 43131313 Y ] f ; SS) j 7 OWN) POPPOLOPOLIS \ Uy Bobo Baxter—By Rube Goldberg —The Wheels of the Law . . : eee ORE THIS THECLLE MAKE ab | MasA LIEUTEAIAMST Foie THISZPINCH | ANELYLL LOdic swettiuns mig sew UNIFORM ARMY AvAtT's KL ® ‘@ : * ° > ‘3 , aa +. : = j *Z. pace Se! “2 oe 8 Seno abet iG SRA VE. QM [e er WHers” BBO SELECTED. THSORATON! BLAKE AS Hb PASSENGER, HE DIBAYT } REALIZE HE WAS TARING: THE Ee L. Fa? ce 5 a ae bee ings AUAS THORATA\) BLAKE -.|| LCAB OF TROUGLE, The «i ‘ . atone, | e ; ~ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO: 7 , “ f Mutt and Jeft—sy Bud. Fisher —The Good Will Ambassadors in Russia Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -*,) . ef a POTN ak. a tetiandinemmniitel a er res, one-way streets and speed: regulations are all right in their way,” says Flivvering Felice, “but they can’t keep a motorist from running into debt.” Embarrassing Moments—sy Mccture ME AN IDEA Down THE TRAVELED Quite | FoR A GAME ~ A BIT~L FLATTER | WHO CAN WRIte JEEE, IT WAS WONDERFUL OF THE RUSS/ANS | TO Give US THIS SIBERIAN MOSS HOVUAD AS A GOOd WILL MASCOT BUT Now WE'RE CONFRONTED. WITH A SERIOUS PROBLEM * He'S SUCH A LARGE CUMBERSOME POOCH THAT HE'LE IWTEREERE WITH OUR ELYING IF WE TAKE Hit WITH’ US IN OUR PLANE, ALD cea Dow TAKE HIM WE'LL OFFCND : ANS: = — ~ = You 6o T) THe “—— , a? FLYING FIELD AAD rut o o a . ¢ ees > merit, my a TULA WM | sce what © CAN = DO ABouT (tT. eetwes ere . . ere terse eeeeee /WEVE DONE FIre WORK IAD RUSSIA AS GOOD WILL AMBASSADORS AND THIS DOG PROBLEM HAS GOTTA BE HANDLED IN A DIPLOMATIC MAAHICR 1F We WAAIT TO LCAVE Em WITHA SMILE! ° MUTTSE|, WHERE'S THE DOGOVITCH WE GAVE YOU FOR. A MASCOTSKKI? ATTENDING To Tie DOG, My Good FRIENDS: He'tt HAVE THe ; MASCOT HERE ANY MINUTE How! WHATSK! H-? 7 * MOST STATES ~ LIMIT 1S we ¥. 05: eh ie Wiag neaeipettldpeahniedaaaioie ak Pe hae ~- jon -\ RO ue Mane YOu, SiRe “WRIEEN —_A t. HAVE : Bringing U _@ ~ ay ae eee a ee WAKE UP YOU BIG WA LROS:- DION'T ? TELL YOU t WANTED NWOvU "TO GO TO THE ORUG STORE FOR ME AN HOUR AGO? + «@eaeen7 een” " «e8eacene eee’ *seeetaeue « 42O¢ee ue eee’ «. & POUR LAN AR 1H MAGCIE-1'M AT THE @ STORE NOW- WOULD” MIND TELLIN’ ME NOU WANT? & ie PY, fra pe 4 Z A e/a fete ei ¥ ‘ "S. obeae et a “sa ‘ oes Ps re ; AS ie : ¥ ion < * a ~a Fe 7 “if , ae “ig ee Rea bi 5 Bae a now ame HE Se ee ~ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 15.—| _ “With defense objections eliminated (© C. Stephenson, former “grand | Bs dragon” of the Ku Klux Klan, ag day told of an alleged conspiracy | » ‘to buy the Marion County prosecu- ‘torship at the trial of Gov. Ed Jackson. e ' - ‘The former klan leader, who is pox to give Warren T. McCray in} — 1923 if McCray would name James |... BE. McDonald to the vacated office. | », Gov, Jackson, George V. Coffin, }.. “Marion Covnty Republican chair- |, man, and Robert I. Marsh, former- |. ‘ly an attorney for the Ku Klux}, Klan, were in conference frequent- |, ba f: Be Wy relative to getting “one of our], group” in as prosecutor, Stephen- |. gon declared. | te x + Jackson Halts Objec tion. | » quietly, leane te tay 1 ‘talked hurriedly with his at 7 ‘ts they made persistent ob a to Stephenson's testimony. = ‘| - Clyde H. Jones of defense couni- | ‘fel then said: “The Governor has} “asked me to withdraw all objec-{ tions and let the witness tell his}® story.” ~t 3 be William P. Evans, son-in-law af former Gov. McCray, testified this afternoon that he was pr hen} Jackson offered $10,000 if McDon- mid weer appointed Marion County ‘Prosecutor. Evans said that Me-} ‘ray declined the offer. The wit-f “Ress said Jackson, who then was}! Secretary of State, told McCray he] had just come from a conference} which was attended by Republican | | | Chairman Coffin, and “a represen- | tative of a powerful organization.” » Jackson said that he “wanted to} ted McCray,” Evans testified, | “and that the proposition they} Were presenting was a proposition | that would be of great help to Ee ‘4#1¢ said he came from a meeting at! Which Coffin was present and m1} ‘fepresentative of an organization *ot Siate-wide membership; that it (Was of importance to them that | “McDonald be named prosecutor, | and if the Governor would name}. aim they would contribute $10,000} »*r McCray’s defense. “ae Bs ‘Bays McCray Hefused Money. — | “What did McCray say?” Pro ir William H. Remy asked, “Me- said he had made up his mind ‘S@d that he had let the fact be} Shown cad he would not make ee appointment,” Evans said. | 3 “echaen mid: 8 ome 6 eee a 0 was a great op- wertunity for him and that they | ed to help him, He said they} % be willing to support Remy | * the primary election and the election but that it was im- wertant that they have McDonald “ prosecutor during the primary —Mpaign. MeCray said he did not how he could make the ap- tment and keep his self-re- PORE BE ot re etd ere a ar _ Btephenson testified if | | that ha as wee hat he has & close personal and politics See tes AS. rend of Gov. J ckeon ny 1924. He said he had | thing in his power to | sata rt of. Coffin and Stephenson eas sald, that he was deel