St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1928

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COMIC PAGE a. - FEBRUARY 15, “igeg, sie huts st a abe Or os Renuka sea S cae AS Sema & os oe EE ge ES January Daify Circulation MORE THAN, ST. QUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St..Lowis With the Associated Press News Service “4 re "80. NO. 162. Soir} es ST. LOUIS, THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928—44 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS vo MISSIN PUTIES WUND SLAIN eh PP QP * eR? & > ‘ bay CSF , Ms pH ep — z ks x eMigtt 4 4 * Mis eh: ie a) + Line, Pa * ~e aed Rg a tan ‘ " Ot ee of jisapr ed Feb. 7 on Way 7 -Reformatory With | om PRISONERS aa - STILL AT LIBERTY SINDERS GIRL COMES Bar . T THERE REALLY ss Gay KEEP HER RE tH WHAT 1 SO ‘ian LD iT. BACK THE s Lose ! PUBLIC wit | PvBuc i} . 4 Fas Repairing Fences ! . sumble Onto Bodies of -_ * Pesinsea Press. "pA ANVILLE, Tih; : lay search for Sheriffs who disappeared Feb. | as two youthful prison- fre Lafayette, Ind., to the mn cton (Ind. ) State Reforma- | # tary, ‘@ided ‘today in a woods near q % thé village of Foster, Ind.. where r the bédies of the officers were found. They were lying side by “side covered with an automobile Feb. 4 a" bodies, fully clothed and ) with tinbs carefully straightened, » discovered by three farmers through the woods. They p taken to Williamsport, Ind. Bulict Hole in Auto. | Wallace Meclure, left Lafayette in Bd an Pio pmobile in charge of John iter and Samuel Baxter, youths, commit od to the State reforma- to Be diecny When they did arriv risus sections of the country and P iatee Teleased when they ~ were ~- found not to be the ones wanted. © Only a short time before the bodies of the deputies were found, two : Youths held at St. Clairsville, O., | rough comparison of finger nts, were found to have no con- a heetion with the cuso. - Bodies Found Near Road. The bodies gtill were in a good re of preservation, but gave evi- : vai of having lain several days © spot where they were found, 100 feet from a much traveled “gravel road running between West ; ‘Tébanon and Foster, and visible Ss the road. The bodies had : MN Covered by several pieces of hwood. An E yghe Place where the bodies were Ft oo“ - Ra a was within 30D yards .of a Hg eT e. te hous on the Abdill farm, from , AaB .s Several children go daily to eee, Their path is within easy € spot : “vere cane pot where the bodies * The body of Deputy McClure bore his watch and chain and a Tanah ring and diamond stick- |. No examination was made to bb in whether the slayers havi Ss med the deputies of their mon- '. The robe apparently had been 2 @s a@ litter to half-drag, half- ™~*Y the deputies to the "spot ere their bodies were found. “ bodies were found by ey arles Abdill ef Danville, owner farm upon which they lay, * R. V. Cort and Fred W. Oak- » Who were inspecting fences. AT WHITE HOUSE TABLE | Members of House First to he vis Appear at Breakfast. W Associated Pre ASHINGTON "Feb. 16.—Wo- - “ppeared at the White House | t today’ for the first time hs . President Coolidge adopted at Practice of inviting members a ™ Congress for the early morning a cee 7. i ot - ~ oe: 2 oe ‘ie fC PME STEWED OES AN’ SEND MEA OF POST- CARDS fOU'RE AWANX- a 1 DD- BYE- & 14 members of the Holise *the breakfast were Reprcesenta- Edith Nourse Rogers of *Mas- tts, and Florence P. Kahn © California. Republicans,’ and T. Norton, New Jarsey. Dem- . Other guests were Repre- =ves Johnson of Washington, Fes FR ; ver? +irT 7 ' an Fes $35 etn al Se . Pe - ee a of Connecticut, Johnson of‘ m Dakota, Reed of Ilfnois and i ‘Port of New York, Republic- 3 and Sabath of Iilinois, Jacob- 4 ane New York, Gilbert of Ken- ;. % Rankin of Mississippi, A}- E ys Alabama and Wilson of oat Democrats. . Sh Flyer Arrives at Calcutta. PE SALcCuTTA, India, Feb. 16.— _ Bert Hinkler, ” British flyer en Pith to Australia, arrived here 7M afternoon. ; fs eo Youths Who Ap- 16.—A,; two EC, AIR ROUTES ALONG ATLANTIC COAST ON | NEW_U. S. CHARTS | Navy: Department Prepares Data for Flights to West Indies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.— The air routes along the coast of the United States, the West Indies and the northern part of South Amer- ica are being charted by the hy- drographic office of the navy de- partment. . Recent. flights of marines to Nicaragua and of naval aviators in the West Indies and the Panama Canal Zone have assisted in gath- ering data for the charts. Designed primarily for seaplane use, the charts show landing fields, commercial and military, together with seaplane anchorages, lights and lighthouses, the mag- netic course between §° principal ports and distances involved. On the reverse side of the charts, tables of distance between all ports are shown with sketches of landing fields cand anchorages, and facts on tidal ranges, cur- rents, facilities for repairs, fueling and communication. MRS. LILLY BUSCH HAS ACUTE HEART ATTACK St. Louis Woman Dangerously lll at Pasadena (Cal.) ~*~ Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PASADENA, Cal., Feb. 16.—Mrs. Lilly Busch, 82 years old, widow of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, has suffered a sudden recurrence of the heart attack which caused her to collapse on shipboard while return- ing from Europe last fall, and is dangerously ill today at her Pasa- dena home. Three daughters, Mrs. EH. A. Faust of St. Louis, Mrs. J. W. Loeb ef Chicago and Mrs. Charles wGreenough of New York, are at} her bedside. Her son, August A. Busch of St. Louis, is due to arrive here tomorrow. Mrs. Busch is in a generally weakened. condition, but was still conscious this afternoon. She suf- fered an acute heart attack early today and grave fears were held for her recovery. INQUIRY ORDERED-IN SUDDEN DEATH OF SCENARIO WRITER Screen Actress at Apartment of Reginald Morris in Hollywood to Be Questioned. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb.. 16.— An autopsy has been ordered, police have begun an investigation and a screen actress isto be ques- tioned? as the result of the death of Reginald Morris, 37 years old, former stage and screen actor any’ one of the highest-salaried Holly- wood’ scenarjo writers, who died suddenly at his heme here today. First reports were that Morris had died of heart disease or froin an attack of acute indigestion. The police and the Coroner were called irito the case when Dr, E. J. Krah- ulik refused to sign a death certifi- cate. Policeman A. E. Puckett said he found Morris dead on the floor when he and other officers arrive! Morris was yes only in his paja- mas. Miss Linda cadase a screen ac- tress, was in the apartment crying when they arrived, the police said. Only Bank in Fiorida Town Closes. By the Associated Press, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Feb. 16.—The Fort Lauderdale Bank and Trust Co., the only depository in Fort Lauderdale, failed to open for business today. A notice stat- ed that the officers and board of directors. had decided.to suspend business. The bank, of which W. C. Kyle,is president, is capitalized at $250,000 and recently took ever the First National Bank. » That Home’for Their Child The little fellow was only a year old when the fatnily came ba the city. “ They had planned to buy a home—a home for the child. It must be “out where the lots are large enough for a child's playground.” That. wag their reason for se- lecting suburban property. Whatever your home require ments let today's Post-Dispatch Real Estate offers help you make your selection wisely. The Post-Dispatch prints . Far More Real Estate offers than all sca St. Louis newspapers com: nec. HOUSE BODY URGES U.0.PAY FULL COST Carries $473,000,000 Appropriation — Differs From Coolidge Plan. WOULD CREATE NEW FEDERAL COMMISSION New National Policy Laid Down in Measure Drafted After Two Months of Hearings. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Plic- ing the entire burden and cost upon the Federal Government and carrying an appropriation of $473,- 000,000,'a flood-control bill was presented to the House today by its Flood-Control Committee. The measure, which was drafted by Chairman Reid of Illinois, was approved in committee by a vote of 11 to 6, with one member not voting. The bill diverges sharply from the plan prepared by Major-Gen- eral Jadwin, chief of army engi- neers, and recommended to Con- gress, by President Coolidge, which proposed the expenditure of $296,- 400,000 for the project and called on the Miccissippi Valley states to contribute 20 per cent of the ex- pense. ¢ The measure, framed after months of hearings, would set up a new governmental agency to ac- complish the task. This agency would be designated as the Missis- sippi Valley Flood Control Commis- sion and would be composed of seven members, including four prominent civilian engineers and sacientists, to be appointed by the President. Would Replace Commission. The commission, which would be similar to the. Panama Canal Commission formed by President Roosevelt, would replace the pres- ent Mississippi River Commission. It also would take the authority of supervision of the work from the chief of the army engineers, but at the completion of the pro- ject the commission would turn its records and property back to the engineer chief. In placing the whole cost of the project on the Government, the bili differs sharply from the Jad- win plan, which called for a 20 per cent contribution from the Valley States. The measure states spécifi- cally that the work shall be done “without local contribution,” and authorizés the Government to bear the entire expense of purchasing and indemnifying the property on which levees, spillways, floodways and other control works are to be built. This cost is placed upon the states in the Jadwin plan and was one of the chief targets of its op- ponents on the ground that it would amount to more than $100,- 000,000. From Cape Girardean to Gulf. The measure does not designate any specific engineering method, but says that “the flood waters of the Mississippi shall be confined, controlled, regulated and carried safely through flood contrgl work from Capt Girardeau, M to the Gulf of Mexico.” It also designates certain flood heights on the river’ which should be regarded as the maximum rise of the waters, fixing 19 feet for the Carrollton gauge at New Orleans, 58 feet at Arkansas City, Ark., and 54 feet at Cairo, I). For controlling the Mississipp! tributaries, the measure author- ize sthe President to “proceed at once to cause the investigation and study”’ of all watersheds within the Mississippi basin: “producing floods destructive to life and prop- erty.” Reports on these studies would: be transmitted to Congress as soon as they are completed. The reports, the bill stated. would contain “the extent and ycharacter of the area to be affect- ed by the proposed improvement, the probable effect upon any nay- igable water or waterway, the pos- sible economical development and utilization of water power, what Federal interest, if any, is involved in the proposed improvement, and what share, if any, sholud be borne by the United States.” STONE BLOCK FALLS 30 STORIES Lands in Michigan Avenue, Chi- cago, Injuring Several Persons. By the Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 16. — A’ large ‘lock of stone fell 30 stories into Michigan avenue during the noon hour today, injuring several per- sons, one probably fatally. The block toppled from a build- ing under construction at 333 North Michigan. A fragment strutk William Karsh, conductor on a passing motor bus. He was in- jured probably fatally. OF FLOOD CONTROL Bill Reported by Committee | ‘are worth ystreet the same value as the rear Street Cars Go Slower and Slower, So Does Rapid Transit Movement) Alderman Wimer Deplores City Hall Apathy Concerning Subways — He Can’t Get Money for Needed Survey. . Though surface transportation becomes slower every year, no one at the city hall seems ot want rapid transit. That is the conclusion of Aiderman Samuel L. Wimer, head of the Special Rapid Transit Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen, and who would try to make a start toward city-owned subways if any- body else at the city hall would help. His views were set forth in a statement to the public issued by him today. “So far,’ said Wimer “it’s all been cold water. The Mayor and Comptroller tell me, every time I go to them, that there is no money for expenses of a Rap- id Transit Commission. ‘We need to have the Legislature do two things. ‘There will be a Legislature elected next fall, to meet’ at the beginning of 1929. If a program, properly backed up, were presented, it might go over, and not fail as it did last time. “There must be an enabling act, awassed by the Legislature, to per- today, mit ‘the financing of subway con-j struction by taking benefited areas. The Legislature also should ‘au- thorize long-term bonds, probably for 50 years, instead of th \ bece eee - © a head of the Empire Trust Co. of | Sinclair gave the Republican party — secretly went to the Republican | the ai.” ee 8 In response, to further questions ee. py » 4 « ee ee a, eS eS ee a eee weeny er * Bea y sl ju -@ Pras ge Oy i AR OR te eR ear Rey ase. ne eggeins +o ~ tno ve a - nr ee «et a > er) Met oy My es LX a “9 i. tar, ae ee i MR ale toe, ee. . r Ai oo hee nce OM AT LAA A A Lt LS ILLES POLI OID OY eAE ee ~ - Se ee ie ee a ° sib atid siete —— " Py RAT ee Renee te PAO ALI ORR AD COE IN ALELID LEL OAR 6 BP LE Oe. + Tame ae POLO. ORR IIE Se IF POY ae DOT we . 7 Cee 1. A POI pe OLE, BOT PO CR ma on vaaaireainrogespetines - : aa Pap mmr ay - neneetrnetenns en" inn Be eral otha mtn digadine. | rentnentalg pt venlrias anoiiiiniae ee li an a) 1 ee — eo : - = . 4,08 —~ ee Oe nt Altay ely Nee < _— ictal? inna diminaiead por ot mere « ee ee ae —_ bab 7 mete p ere eee RA SSR eae Ee Cee Oe Per en eee Da oe e = euler e or ™ o~ “ — ° —— “* Be tn, Wagar ee eee : me diterr nr i bon! Peidy Ye Sach.

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_- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928___ | _, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SINCLAR Sinclair’s Gift to G. O. P. Walsh Proposali Beaten by Rower.Lobby |DM SS Campaign Fund Described): " — — --— Cc itt had@ sinister Text of: Resoliicn Under Which Soveeai Winaaarae Howden sae.| sae. on na setae aabees | Lgested ‘it to him,” Jed and allowed, some impor. “Power Inquiry Will Be Conducted Witness in Oil Contempt 'Hear- “when did you solicit Mr. Sine See niaimkac a ae Is His Reply to f ing Testifies Conspiracy’ De- j|ctair?” “Probably tn the summer | ers probably - 75 per cent 0% ent R f°1923,”" “4 the: Liberty nds sold in New WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. fendant Feared Enemies. |, 2 ‘ Ors. Ts George amendment, spreviding for.an inquiry of the electric “y wae tien oe te ont Be praguery en Aa we fe laa Seo Fn x a, bytthe #ederal Trade Commission, as adopted Dy | “You Won't know Whether it was sae ate $10,000,000, he said, wit nae tee ~ -s nt ee vane i that the Federal. in ‘Washington or New York?’ I perdonable pride. ing under the strain, and n Trade: Gommission is thereby do not. Ordered to ‘tindweed to tell the e ‘directed to iaquire into and-re- “Well, ‘what ‘id ‘He 'sty when you the Continental Tae oe port: to: the Senate, ; by ‘filing soli ited him?” “As I remember and the financing of with ‘the. -Secretary’ thereof, .-9LLOUIS POST- DISPATCH a_i > DF 5 MLE ‘Not Me. I'm a a — Ciigslnned: From Page Gus. | that Walsh was a tiger, who had tasted blood and then had become. —, f | a man-eater for the rest of «his - life. The fiery Virginia Senator tore into the Marylander. He recalled the vote of Bruce in favor ofthe confirmation of Wiliam ¥%..Hpm- phrey as a member of the Federal Trade Commission. He declared that Bruce had sought to blo¢k the oil investigation. just as he was now |, trying to kill the “Power. Trust” investigation. he Associated Press. by such holding companies or | PL ASHINGION, Feb. 16,-Hen- their associated,’ affiliated, or || ry’Mason Day, who hired Burns de- subsidtary companies, the f2es, | téctivés to shadow the Fal}-Sinclair ‘commissions, bonuses, or other || oil eonspiracy jury for Harry F. charges made therefor, and || Sinclair, took the witness stand to- Hiram i Johnson's 7 Resolu- tion Adopted—Investiga- tion Into Freight -.Rates Walsh instructed him to go over his records and report to the com- mittee ahy transactions in bonds lican campaign of 1926, it, We *afd ‘he ‘would ‘be respons? day in his “own defense in the }for a maximum of $75,000.” of the Senate Public ¢ oes > ee cok ak ah Rejected. STATE AT. WITS’ END, SAYS PENNSYLVANIAN Three Miners for Every Job and Three Times Too Many Minzs, David Reed Asserts. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. vestigation of conditions in the bi- tuminous coal fields.of Pennsylvya- 16.—An in- “and,” snarled Glass, “‘the.§ena- tor from Maryland paid. glowing tribute to Harry M. Daugherty.” Senators Shout at Each Other. the two Senators shouted at..¢each other, while Senator. Moses, in, the chair, banged his .guvel for -order. Bruce denied that he had de- fended Daugherty... “What I said,”’ he declared, “was that I admired Mr. Daugherty because he had. the courage of his convictions,- yhat- ever they were, and that he was at least a courageous man and .that Ohio and West Virginia was ordered today, by the Senate in adopting the resolution of Senator Johnson. (Rep.), California. ' The Senate refused to order an investigation of coal freight rates in connection with the inquiry. The Johnson resolution calling for the inquiry. was approved with- out a record vote. The Senate re- jected, 59 to T5, the proposal by Senator. Reed (Rep.), Pennsy!- vania, for an investigation into freight rates. Fight on Rate Inquiry. No opposition was expressed during two hyurs’ debate to the Johnson resolution. Most of the fighting centered on the attempt of the Pennsylvania Senator to gain a joint inquiry into the freight rates. Reed of Pennsylvania described the problem facing the bitu- minous industry as one of the most “insoluble” in the nation. Senator Reed told the Senate wis all.” Bruce was twice called te order by the chair and. finally. left the chamber, leaving his yote to be re- corded by a pair. Jt was a strange sight to.see La Follette and-other . Progressives _ from the Republican side gathering around Glass to congratulate aim at the end of his speech Disclosures by Post-Dispatch In closing the debate, . Senator Walsh went over the ground that he had hoped. would be covered. by a, senatorial investigation. . He- told of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s disclosures respecting the activity of Charles A. Munroe. “It was disclosed,” he said, “that a man came inte St.. Louis. and in the space of two_or three’ years bought up the, Laclede light plant of that city and put out bonds and stocks to the amount of. $4,000,- 000 that had not a penny of as- sets back of them. -These were circulated and sold to the general publictthrough a banking house, in Pittsbure.” Walsh then read inte the record a Post-Dispatch editorial -telling about Munroe and what he did to the Laclede company. “This is not. unusual,” said Walsh. “It is not at.all, unusual. My files are stacked with infor- Standing only .a few. feet apart, | within,each 80..days after the passage’ of this resolution and finally.en the completion of the investigation: (any: such inquiry before the commission to be -open to the »public.and due no- tice of the:time and ‘place of ‘all hearings to be givén by the eommission and the stenogra- phic report of the evidence tak- en py the commission to accom- pany the: partial and-final re- ports) upon: ?:; The grewth of the capital assets and eapital liabilities of publié utility corporations do- ing an interstate or interna- tional business supplying either electrical energy in the ‘form of power or light or both, however produced, or gas, natural or ar- tificial of corporations holding the stocks of two or more pub- lic..wtility corporations operat- ing in: different states, and of non-publie-utility corporations owned. or~-controled by, such holding ‘companies; 2. The method ‘of . issuing, the price realized or value re- ceived > the commissions or ‘bonuses paid or.received, and other pertinent facts with vse- spect te the varioug security is- sues of all classes of corpora- tions herein named, including the. bends and other. evidences of indebtedness thereof, as well as the stocks of the same; 3. The extent ta which such. holding companies,-or their stockholders control-or are fi- .maneially interested ig finan» eial, engineering, conetruction, or management . corporgtions, and. the «relation, one to the other, of the classes of .corpor- ations last. named. the holding companies, and the public: util- ity .corporations; 4. The services furnished to PAPA PPA OO an ee POLL LVL Ve Lat the earnings and expenses of such holding companies and their associated affiliated or subsidiary companies; and 5. The value or détriment to the public of such holding companies gwning the stock or otherwise controlling such pub- lic utility corporations, immedi- ately or remotely, with the such extent. of ownership or‘ control and, particularly what legisla- tion, if any, should be enacted by Congress to correct any || abuses. that may exist in the, organization or operation -of. such holding companies. ; The commission is further empowered ‘tc inquire and re- port whether and to what ex- tent such corporations, or any of the officers thereof, or any one in their behalf, or in: be- half of any organization of’ which any ‘such -corperation may be a member, through the expenditure of money or through the control of the ave- nues of publicity, have made any and what effort to_influ-; ence or: control public opinion, on account of municipal orf, public ownership, of the meand by which power is developed and electrieal energy is generat- ed and distributed, or since 1923 to influence or control elections. Provided that. the elections. herein referred to shall be-limited to the elections of President, Vice President and members of the United States Senate. The commission is hereby further directed to report par- ticularly whether any of the practices, .heretofore in this resolution stated, tend to create a monopaly, or constitute vio-' lation of the Federal anti-trust laws, growing out-of the case. ney, Daniel Thew Wright, he gave the court a history of his life, after Wright himself had said that ‘the ‘oil men were shadowed and that, tafter a few days operation of ‘the it was a waste Of money and Day should ‘‘discharge the whole -eut- 1 | Wright asked ‘Day if he and Sin- clair had: been shadowed, and the court criminal contempt proceedings Under questioning by his attor- Burns’ men, Sinclair had declared fit.” The Government objectea when sustained the objection. Day said his first conversation with Sinclair about jury shadowing was after the Jury had been sworn in on Oct. 18, last year. Sinclair, he said, was “terribly disappoint- ed” that the jary was not locked up and feared some of his enemies might try to approach the jurors. Sinclair, he said, instructed him to have 10 or 12 Burns detectives “cover” the jurors. They were not to approach them, the witness said, but merely report who Game in contact with the jurors. For two weeks prior to the open- ing of the oil trial, Day said Sin- clair received dozens of threéedten- ing letters, both in New York ‘and Washington. Day testified that only part of, the daily edited reports made bys the detectives were submitted ‘to’ Sinclair. These included the re- port of the Government star wit-: ness, William J. 'MeMullin, which. said a juror was seen In conference with a Government employe. Me- Mullin testified this report was false and was made at the: direc- tion of Burns ‘officials. “Mr. Sinclair was exceedingly exercised over the report,” Day testified. Sinclair, Day said, gave him instructions “to dismiss the en- tire operative force” ‘on Sunday, ] Trust bonds to Potter & Co. to be sold. Potter sold them to Chilis & Co., another New York house for $74,- 666. sent\to Gen. Du Pont. The money ‘wént as part ‘pay | ment On ‘a:tidte held ‘by the Entpire | Trust Co. Hays’ testimony to suggest Sinclair’s doration fo him out of the cérrupt ‘préceeds Of ‘the Continental, or even that it Was in Liberty “bonds. There was nothing in that came Balance Paid by Du Pont. A few days-after his appearance, however, Leon Baldwin, an officer of the. Empire Trust; camte before the committee and explained that $99,500, note, had been paid by Gen. du Pont, chairman of’the board. explained ‘that Hays had given Du Pont $75,000 in bonds, which were sold for $74,718, and that Du Pont had made up the remainder of the amount due. the balance due on the He There was comment $ then con- cerning” the’ fact that Sincluir’s con- tribution had been ‘in bonds, rather than by check, its true significance could not be realized because the existéncée of the Continental and its shady op- erations had not yet been discov- ered. Liberty but Check Sent to*Du Pont. On Nov. 30, 1923, the Enipire sent $75,000 im, Liberty A‘check for that amount was ‘he transaction was ‘described by Joseph McMahon of Potter & Co, a true Gothamite in manner and speech, who gave his #ddress as “N’ Yawk City” and was so overs awed by the .presenée of Senator Walsh that hé-could hardly speak, although he Rept a'sharp lookout for any -attentpt to put anything over On him. ‘His téneeness§ re- laxédd pFesently, that®he Senator’s purpose was not hostfe. when he found “He could not remembér or the Dominion Bank of Canada. Bernieri, who had by then become quite chummy with the committee, promised with alacrity. It was easy Jo see that he felt the com- mittee had been, misunderstood or misrepresented in Wall Street. — The committee took immediate notice when Bernieri said that the New York branch of the Secret Service has checked over Child's Liberty Bond account several times in the last year. Chairman Nye said after the héaring that the committee had not caused these checks to &¢ made, and that ther had not been made at the instance of the Gov- ernment’s special oi] counsel, He was curious to know who ~° had caused them to be made. The Secret Service is a ands of the Treasury Department. SELLORS _ ESTATE. ~ $161,441 Inventory Shows Property, Left to Widow, Is Chiefly Securities. Robert Sellors, retired mining man, formerly of Bonne Terre, Mo., who died Jan. 16, left personal property, chiefly securities, valued at $161,441.58, according to an in- ventory of his estate filed in.Pro- bate Court today. He willed his entire estate to his widow, Mrs Lizzie White ‘Sellors 4402 McPherson avenue, who _ i3 naw in Eurepe. She and the Lib- erty Central Trust Co. were named executors. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deo, 12, 167%, Pate Ri ten sera a and Ot we Street Coa. meme mites yeeterday- called oil magnate fu of mind. : 3 Nan gC oe pe structing banks s a | bonds without keep: bis. : their serial nump wiped out the trail Bj committee must trace: recipients. This, the present futility ¢ Department's osten: assist the com very bad tmpressilatl It will be recalled t of the Treasury Mellon # the members of the oright ing Cabinet, and that t family was actively ¢ hall the deficit ‘Soman the That deficit has ean tim: high as $1,800,000 and it lieved that a large share of paid out of the Continental's Btate efforts to raize a fund to pe Outlaws Charge. Associated Press. » NDIANAPOLIB, Ind.; Feb. —Declaring that he thought had failed to prove its ¢ Gov. Ed Jackson, but ing his decision until 2 o’¢ ois afternoon, Judge Charles McCabe today took under ady nent a defense motion for a di ed verdict of not guilty. Jackson is charged with ¢ spiracy to commit a felony in attempt to pribe his predece Governor, .Watren T, McCray, appoint James E, McDonald pre cutor of Marion County Sco olis). MeCray refused. Judge McCabe indicated that : State’s case Was sound up to point where it had attempted show that Jackson, George V. © fin, Marion County Reput cbairman, and Robert I. Marsh, attorney—both indicted with Ja son—had attempted to buy prosecutorship for $10,000. Judge -pointed, however, that statute of limitations had with regard to the crime itself, defendants having not been ind ed within two years after the ¢ mission of the alleged oftfe Proof of concealment of the alle; crime must be shown or the 3 had no case, he added. against LOO LO LPO OOF PF POPOPP OPO POPP OPW PWAPRAULAY PPP SP eae The State was permitted to open its case to put Prosecw Remy on the stand to testify t he did not know of the al bribe until it came to his at tion last summer. Judge Expresses Doubt. Oct. 23. ‘He (Sinclair) said he re- alized it was not feasible to keep the 10 men apd two ladies under shadow,” he continued. Sinclair, the witness asserted, said he did not see how the sur- veillance could help ‘his “enenifes fund, in addition to the $75, which Sinclair is known te B contributed. a The refusal of Sinclair and 5 9° ert W. Stewart to testify, t a eB sence of Harry M. Black pe r James E. O'Neil, who ar mation of the same character.. I such public utility corporations am informed upon the most relia- - . ble authority that.one.of the. or- . bea! ganizers siege Ne great rt ees Shoals, which belongs to the Gav- issues to the Trade Commission binations has cleaned. up within |¢™™™ent. were fearlessly taken hold |was-defeated by a viva voce vote. of by Congress, a board of directors The original Walsh resolution the last two or three years some- thing like $200,000,000. .Of course, }2PPOinted to manage it and sup-/would have directed an inquiry ; into the general campaign ex perised wlfo told him to-send the check to od AUDIT Ponta siren CINCULATIONS to Gen. D uPont, but had ‘an impress | the use he anaes of af uews sion that he received verbal orders ertaited to - gM _ from one of his sieridprs. It was/ herein All “rights of repnbfiication. of specia) 4 jevident, however, that Du Pont had turned the bonds over to the Em- pire to be sold. Pennsylvania .was at “its wits’ ends” in the strike situation. He declared there were three miners for every job, and three (times as many mines as were needed to meet demands. apa se Ee ee eS ee PR a ee a ont ee pe RRC ht aS RS, 5 eee ROE * ak) PY es marae einen a ve we ew ” “You can’t compel men to work who are on a strike,”’ he said. ‘‘and you can’t compel operators to pay wages that the market price of cok! won't permit. If the Governor of Pennsylvania were a mint he could not cure this situation. Says Taxes Are High. “There are too many miners, too many mines, the competition is se- vere from the Southern States, the either the stocks which were.sold to the public have nothing. back of; them hetter than water and air,.or else the people of.the country have to make up.the amovynt in the ex- cess rates which they.are obliged to pay for the. service of the public; utility corporations.” Walsh quvted figures showing how the stocks of the great power holding companies have. mounted taxes are high and lastly there is the ever present problem of the | freight rate structure.” | Senator Norris of Nebraska said | the “inconsistency” of Senator fatgon (Rep.), Indiana, would aid in adoption of the Johnson reso- lution. “If we had had the leadership of the Indiana Senator yesterday we might have won our fight on the resolution then before the Sen- ate, just as we are going to win today.” he said. “But yesterday he Was opposed to the idea of having a Senate committee obtain infor- mation necessary to legislation. To- day he thinks it a good idea.” The résolution before the Sen-te yesterday was the Walsh measure fo ra Senate investigation of public utilities. Reed Asks for Vote. Reed of Pennsylvania asked for @ Vote on his amendment to the resolution to provide also for an in- ayify into coal freight rates apply- ing in the central bituminous fields. The amendment was rejected by the Interstate Commerce Commit- ny with a recommendation that it be embodied in a separate resolu- tion... Reed modified his aménd- ment to have the rate investigation made after the coal fields study had been completed and a final re- port made. An early vote on the resolution was forecast by Senator Johnson in obtaining an agreement to go ahead with its congidération while the alien property: bill was held up| temporarily. — The Johnson resolution author- iges the Senate. Interstate Com- merce Committee to make the in- variation. It, directs that inquiry e¢ into charges of a con- inser by the railroads and mine oparn ty to reduce miners’ wages, inte the granting of injunctions in Pennaylvania courts ageinst union Workers and into all phases of the mine wage dispute. man. Watson of the Inter- state Commerce Committee, an- gh unter that the investiga- on pro y would get under way — wee The Committee is ex- pected to visit the fields. Women Stone Mine Boss and Non- oF ee. aorn. Demons Protection. a > “ae Obsinavite O., Feb. 16. ion signed by 81 non- pes ers employed at. the Cc ‘alte mine near here was to Goyerpor Donahey today, ! fer protection from condi- ed as “abusive and ing of the petition followed _stening of Thomas Willis, _ @uperintendent of the mine, by a group wavlaia he mostly of women : rep plaid his automobile as he the mine today. Willis ired but glass was broken 3 "machine / n "gommitting: acts of $46 a share. miA"We cannot accomulish for. the} B people of the, country fair.and just b ~}Pates except by resorti sympa. | in the last few years. Cites, North American. Profits. “The stock, of the North Amer- ican Co.,” he said, “quoted at . 46. in 1921, rose to the almost incon- celvable figure of 687. in 1925. I Sheuld say, in explanation, that their stock was originally $100 face value and was quoted in 1921 at Then they split it up into $10 shares, and. the $10 shares’ were in 1925 quoted at $68 a share. “In other words, there was an advance from $46 to. $680 on the basis of the old stock of 1921. What do these figures indicate? ‘They | indicate that the . corporations have been making inordinate -prof- its. upon their. stocks .and,- there- fore, the stocks have commanded these high pricés in the market. ° “But that is not the enly.evi- dence that has been submitted to show that inordinate and. exces- sive. prices for service have been charged and received by these com-., panies. It was in evidence befere| the Interstate Commerce Commit- tee that there had.been practically no decline whatever in the price of electric. cnergy, or something. like half a cent per kilowatt haur be- tween 1921 and 1925, yet it is well known that all commodities gener- ally fell in price during. that .pe- riod something like 60 per cent. In other words, the same money which the public utilities were earning in 1921 would buy in 1925. at least 40 per cent more of the commod!.- ties generally purchased, than their earnings would buy in 1921. Production Costs Decline. “Moreover, during this time, the cost. of producing .electric. energy was constantly declining, so that the quantity of coal that was. re- quired to produce a certain amount of energy in 1920 produced in 1925 something like two..or three times as much. This is established : tn- dubitably by the census reports of the United States, “I can produce a well-informed and capable man, for more than 10 years in the sepvice of one of these great companies, who. will testify from the reports of the. conipanies. themselves -that. their rates are excessive, and their net returns are far. beyond anything that. is necessary to secure pew money for improvements and Na ditions,” Walsh introduced tables come paring the rates of certain munici: pally-owned plants with the high- er rates charged by private con- cerns. The same theme was developed by Senator Howell (Prog. -Rep.), of illuminating figures. tes. ership as an end,” the ‘ownership. I am/‘not a ‘lie ownership. “4h mag aa att pipe eeperty. ye ea ‘least, by Windscr, |} kilowatt hour, Nebraska, who introduced a mene | plied with $5,000,000 or 3$10,000,- 000, with which to extend trans- mission lines to various municipali- ties in its territory, inviting them to put in competing electric hight plants, the city of Atlanta could enjoy. as low rates, in my opinion, as those enjoyed by Toronto, or, at Canada. ta, Ga., controlled by a privately! Public Service Commission, the rate to the domestic consumer is 8.1 cents, or, for a bill. of 94 kilo- watt hours, is $7.61. - Profits, to Utilities Great. “The people of the country have the habit. of paying enormous elec- trie light rates. The profits have .\been correspondingly great. The owners of.the electric plants have heen trying to perpetuate those profits by capitalizing the com- panies .on the basis of those enor- mous earnings. They are _ selling their stocks and bonds throughout the country, hoping .that they will obtain a large enough clientele to oppose. successfully any change in the preegent. situation. “The time has come when the public should act. THe State Leg- islatures and the Congress are the only vehicles through which jus- tice can be secured, But, in order to obtain action by Legislatures and action by Congress, it is neces- sary to arouse the people of the country, educate them. Whatever may be the yiew of anyone else respecting the pending. resolution, in- my opinion, its ‘value for that purpose will be enormous. “This hoped for effect will be largely defeated, if the investiga- tion. is made..by the ‘Federal Trade Commission. We,ought to fight with the weapons we have at hand to. do justice to all:the people ‘of the. United States.” But nothing that Walsh and Howell said. about rates, or that Norris:said about the workings of the power lobby, could affect the result. ‘Reed of Missourt Disgusted. “I think,” said Reed (Dem.). of Missouri, disgustedly at the end of the night debate, “that the. only thing necessary to complete the work ‘that .has just been done would be to remove absolutely any possibility of a. real investigation.” Under the existing appropriation for. the investigation the Trade Commission is not allowed to spend money on an inquiry requested . by a single. house of Congress, but an exception ig made in favor of .in- quiries relating to violations of the antitrust laws. An ,amendnient by Senator Black (Dem.) of. Alabama. provid- ing t6r the employment of an at- torney by the Senate to present the ee Discusses. Ra ‘Ido not betieve in public own. } said _Hewell.} to publics of pub. - “Let me reiterate that if Muscle 2 tial and.senatorial elections. ‘mission¢is not permitted to. go into “Ninety-four kilowatt hours in; campaigea expenses at all. Windsor costs $1.88, or 2 eents der | Legality of whereas in Atlan-| owhed corporation, regulated by a/| | 36-STORY HOTEL FOR. NEW YORK ‘tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty- 4 tunnel will connect it directly with of power corporations, but +the resolution, as adopted, limits tHis phase of the inquiry\to presiden- Senator Norris and twthers cén- tended that, under. a rvling of the Attorney-General, the Ttades Com- Pablic Hearings by Committec Questioned.’ By the Associated *Press. WASHINGTGN, Feb. 16—With | the Walsh ‘resolution’ for an in- vestigation of public utility power companies: on, its’ hands, the Fed- eral Trade Commission today was faced with the task of making. a decision as to the legality of pub- | lic hearings on the subject. It was indicated today that at least three out of the five mem- bers of the commission would vote for public hearings, and a meeting was called for tomarrow to decide upon a course of procedure. If the commission follews the Sen- ate’s direction, it must hold pub- lic hearings and report fon the pregress each 30 days. Those who question the legality of public hearings claim that the basic law creating the Federal Trade Commission left it optional with the commission as.to whether public hearings should be held and what part of the inquiries should be made public. The placing of the power inves- tigation in:the hands o fthe com- mission was described tdday by former Gov. Pinchot of Pennsyl- Vania as “a mere excuse to’ kill it." “We knew now that the electric monopoligsts control a majerity of the Senate,” Pinchot said. ‘‘Mel- lon. Democrats and Mellon Re- publicans joined to make up this bi-partisan, pro-corporation, anti¢ | people miajority.”’ Structure Will Cost $22,000,000; to Have 2503 Reoms. Svecial tg the Post-Disbatch. NEW. YORK, Feb. 16.—Excava- tion work will be begun today oy what is projected as the langest and tallest hotel in New York, to [the courtroom last night. feared’ the news might have some effect on the verdict. occupy. the entire block front éui, the west side of Eighth avenue be- ‘Sale of Three Remaining Govern- tls news of Browne’s death, from them. Their dinner was served “from “stabbing him in the back,” Day urged Sinelair to keep the de- tectives -becaube reports on three of the jurors, Keen, Kidwell and Crascock, made him want to know more about their habits. SHIPPING BOARD SELLS ‘42 VESSELS. FOR $3,740,000 ment-Owned Lines on West Coast Announced. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The Shipping Board today announced sale of the three remaining Gov- | ernment-owned cargo lines on the Pacific Coast. The American Aus- tralian Orient line of 21 ships was sold to the Matson Nevigation Co. and the American Hawaiian Steam- ship Co., for* $1,981,755.50. The Oregon Oriental Line of 14 The Oregon Oriental Line of 14 vessels was sold to K. D. Dawson of Portiand, Ore., for $1,065,000. The Tacoma Oriental Steamship Co., of Portland was the successful bidder for the seven ships of the American Oriental Mail Lines at $696,906. .The Admiral ‘Oriental line of the Dollar interests bid $670,357 for this line, the only one} on which there were two bids re- | ceived. HILL: MURDER JURORS STILL DEADLOCKED OVER VERDICT News Of Drowning of ‘ Defendant’s | Attorney Kept ‘From Phem — | ‘by Judge. OTTAWA, Tll., Feb. 16. — Still! apparently .unaware of the tragi¢ | death of Lee O’Neil Browne, mem- ber of the defense counsel, H&ry Hill murder trial jury. con- tinued its deliberations today as to| the guilt of innocence of the youth- ) ful defendant, accused of killing his | mother, Mrs. Biiza A. Hill. The jurors were unable to break | the deadlock that for two days has prevented them from reaching a} verdict. reported as 8° to 4 for conviction. Every pregaution was taken to keep It was fifth streets, rising 36 stories. The estimated cost will exceed $22,- 000,000. The new hotel ‘is to be called the New Yorker. The hotel will have 2503 rooms and an equal number of baths and is planned purely as a conimercial |. and residential hostelry. and acs cording to present plans will _be. ready for eccupancy in the seeg tte 1929. mer of An underground i the Pennsylvania station. ' James Berniteri‘of Childs & Co.. another nervous minion of W4!! street, confirmed the purchase Ly his firm, and also was greatly r+. One Fearon. eee eee et eR eee pesta sac erpresa money order or St Louis exchange. Rates by Carriers ge a es i _&t the Poatoffice at trail by the Treasure i tin bine to make the ft cult task. in Europe, and obliterat -. "m= Vineet din i — J the i The vote was still being } in 5 Sem !-Smokeless’ West Va. Smokeless West Va. cine anne — Joe Johnson, violinést. SATURDAY NIGHT ial! Eddie Snider, master of ceremonies 3 ta Yr favorites WAL artists, in-person - | A GALAXY’ OF GAY ‘ENTERTAINERS \ Ales” rio JANSEN'S turing eaturing ‘the’ Great Phil Papile, accerdionist, arid the ‘Wender "CATALINA ISLAND dance music. F MISSOURI HOTEL ith and, Lecust CLUB City Club Bldg. > DERE a THE WORLD’S MOST EMINENT PIANIST AT THE ODEON Friday Evening February 17th 8:15 O°Clock TICKETS. on sale at the AEOLIAN — COMPANY — 1117-111 LOCUST x PADEREWSKI Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Artist Hear Paderewski in his forthcoming recital at the Odeon—then hear his wonderful DuosArt the immortal playing s which reproduce without flaw or change — of the world’s great ore The following — statement by Paderewski is indeed significant °. seventy-five per cent of the most eminent pianists the :Duo-Art: -— explains why over exclusively for “The Duo-Art:is without question greatly superior to any other instrument of tits kind and I am indeed glad to have my playing reproduced with such manifest fidelity."—I. J. Paderewski. The Duo-Art is available in the Steinway, Weber, Steck and Stroud. Grands and Uprights... Conventional and period styles. Dwo-Art prices are from $695. Equitable allewance on your. piano. Convenient terms of payment. AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢& MISSOURI a W.P, CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET While our building at 1004 Olive Street is being reconditioned . > -Btate F Rot guilty. hss Remy, arguing against, the tion for an instructed verdict, clared he thought _ evidence been given that former Gov. ~ Cray and others feared to tel the alleged bribery attempt. x Galled attention that Evans, ~ in-law of McCray, had tele the former Governor when he still confined in Federal prison to discuss the alleged bribery tempt witb anyone. That 2 the prosecutor asserted, was | to McCray just a short time Def he was released Jast summer, @f serving one-third of a 10-year tence for using the malig: to fraud. Judes MeCabe intertall Remy. called attention to evid of Fred B. Robinson that he the alleged conspirators that McCray would not entertain © offer of a bribe. “I am not able to see h we has made its case— | With reference to concealment, | I see this case, there is a total f ure to show Gov. MeCray’'s stat mind. I have a conscientious @ to perform in this case, no m how much I am criticised. I to reflect credit on the court, | “If I continue to feel as te now, I shall sustain the motior shall do it with regret,” Judge Cabe said... “If I had my cho would much prefer that the de put on all its evidence. The State rested at 9:11 o” this morning. Attorneys for Gov. Jackson f their motion asking the Court direct the jury to return a Suilty verdict after the pre had rested. The jury was o out of the courtroom while Motion was argued, The motion for a directed ver in Jackson’s favor follows: “Now at the conclusion of evidence offered by and on be! of the State of Indiana, the ‘fetidant, Ed Jackson, moves Court to instruct the jury to ret & verdict finding the defend And in support of Motion, said defendant Cach of the following reasons: “That there is not sufficient dence to prove the commission any public offense charged - indictment. “That the evidence wholly f fo establish the guilt of defemé ®f any offense charged in the dictrie nt. MY, “That -no evidence in the ng Proof of ali of the aon “Ssary to constitute an Be, Under the law. . “That there is no evidence of leged acts of concealment | Sed in the indictment or of 4 Such acts, and, therefore | 4 WVidence js insufficient to fendant guilty of the off Teed.” a Denies Concealment. _ Clyde H. Jones of defense oot argued that there was no « Sce of the crime or the cone *nt shown. He declared th * there was no evidence int no beens a of the Cy, “ pao said. “They 3 aeccray was kept in fear for t www Ppatirmren years. He was ac * “Witness but they 4 4 him {f be was in fear ¥ Y

Page 3

iit giiieeelientiie oon LAR DENES HE WL EL Not Me. I’m m Going Throug ls His Reply to Persist. ent Rumors. WASHINGTON, Feb. - to persistent Harry F. Sinclair was under the strain, an @uced to tell the woe etry =. Continental Trading Co nd the financing of » Fa oe man campaign of 1326, nee. the Senate Public 2. eng Mee yesterday called \magnate fu ascertain State ina. si Under continued prosecution ang ion, Sinclair's bold smiic given way to a morose scowl, is bitter toward the Senate and } Government, but on the sub. ct of testifying, he remains ada. “Not me. his short and convincing reply. ntly it disposed of any hope here he is concerned. cede detent the spectacular important character of recent losures, the fact remains that committee still is far from *he ftom of the mess. ‘The $233,009 hich Sinclair gave Fall, ang the “ 660 which Sinclair gave to Wilt to pay Republican campaign is & Small portion of the $3,080,000 corrup- 16.—I_ Tumors ong ntinental’s bn «fund. ve unexplained order issued by © Treasury Department in 1922. the time when the Continenta! _ @istributing the bonds, in- ructing banks to cash Liberty ods without keeping a record of eir serial numbers, virtually iped out the trail by which the mmittee must trace them to tha pients. This, combined with @ present futility of the Treasw y \partment’s ostensible efforts te ; the committee, has icft a 2 bac impression. It will be recalled that Secretary ‘the Treasury Mellon was one of members of the original Hard- Cabinet, and that the Mellon nily was actively connected with forts to raise a fund to pay off deficit which resulted from Harding-Coolidge campaign. deficit has been estimated as h as $1,800,000 and it is be- d that a large share of it was ad out of the Continental's slush @, in addition to the $75,000 h Sinclair is known te have mtributed. The refusal of Sinclair and Rob- + W. Stewart to testify, the ab- ce of Harry M. Biackmer and mes E. O'Neil, who are fugitives Europe, and obliteration ef the l by the Treasury order, com- to make the tracing a ¢iffi- task. SKI TICKETS on sale at the AEOLIAN COMPANY 1117-111% LOCUST d a pn—then hear his at flaw or change The following xplains why over ord exclusively for Mher instrument - d with such pud. Grands and from $695. of payment. upon the I'm going through” | offer of a bribe. } _ 1 see this case, F Mind. | perform in this case, - how much I am criticised. I | to reflect credit on the court. » Now, I shall sustain the motion, but > Shall do it with regret,” Judge Mc- /% the State of Indiana, P*ndant, Ea Jackson. : Court to instruct the jury to return ® * “erdict finding MO guilty. - Motion, / Sch > Wider the a 2% — Jones said. 4 ry w Governor 4 70GIVE DECISION THIS AFTERNOON | ent of Outlaws Charge. the Associated Press # NDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 16. g that he thought the me Gov. Ed Jackson, but with- his decision until 2 © ‘clock this afternoon, Judge Charles W. McCabe today took under advise- vont aetense motion for a direct- eq verdict of not guilty. Jackson is charged with con- spiracy to commit a felony in an | J fakes 21 Bribery Trial of Indiana Ex) , Doubt That State | Z } Has Proved Case. Facts Must Be Shown, Other- | wise Limitations Statute — had failed to prove its case | ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ é _ THURSDAY, — 16,°1926_.. a ee a lel are lee te, . ey > io ~" ges Ce ee PRS ata ear pera BN 2 aa Noes ae vere “MOIS OER IMO IIIT LITE SESS eee en : So ‘ 2 nde Sem) , ia NR RRS i Li 2 Regie sins POLIO IO a ee Se ALR ES EI By a Staff Correspondent of the who reported Post-Dispatch. ALEDO, IL, Feb. 16.—Another |week must elapse before the Cor- reconvenes here sor into Mercer deaths from mail. Two the sec- | A woman heard a ‘his sleep, and a man who volun- teered information to police for the | sake of his new-born child, are re- for two suspects beind held today for the murder of Albert | oner’s jury investigation A further sponsible » Ronse '|-County’s two recent | poison pills sent by weeks have elapsed since | ond death and postoffice inspectors have in4di- |vidual who, they think, mailed; ... poison pil] packages to 11 residenis | shot of the county, killing two. Dr. A. N. Mackey, Mercer Coua- ty Coroner Huke, body 4027 Police, convinced Huke had in the neighborhood and his | was found in an alley at} Maffitt avenue Monday night. | investigating the murder, been | under surveillance the 'body hauled to the alley. Ten men and women were arrested for ques- ‘tioning, but no progress was made until yesterday when a woman told | police named der in his avenue Police raided the house at that ‘address and arrested William H. Bruley, a horseshoer, 6724 Olive | said the delay in wind- “Sa inguests into the death 'of Maurice A. Baker, tenant farm- ' er, and Mrs. Dorothy Lowry, farm- | er’s wife and choir singer, was due) to the county's lack of: facilitivs for chemical analysis. The vital organs of both victims were there- 3 ,ing up the bad reste d. 4 mt of the courtroom while the F @etion was argued. return The jury was ordered | The motion for a directed verdict “ackson’s favor follows “Xow at the conclusion of the *tidence offered by and on behalf moves the the defendant And in support of his Said defendant assigns of the following reasons: Sage there is not sufficient evi- = to prove the commission of Public offense charged in the | i | Mdictment ‘That the evidence wholly failed Slablish the guilt of defendant nent, at- i the | lowing in the | the largest in the ‘thorized by 'interfering with (of prison-made | finencrs i'and ' tional want | nf |W. | of St. i the ‘y for Indian- but that ounty. of which county’ seat, Marion C olis is the MISSOURI PENAL BOARD RAKES CONVICT LABOR BILL Fears It Finances”: They're Wrecked Already, Cochran Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. ponents of the Hawes-Cooper con- labor bill will be heard by; Committee on Labor of th: House tomorrow morning. Th proponents have already submitter ir Views before both the House and the Senate Committees. Memovoers of the Missouri State ' Penal Board are expected here to speak against the bill. The tol telegram was sent to every member of the Missouri delegation by the Penal Board: Missourj penitentiary, the larg United States, and one world. Am au- t any Federal shipment or sale goods of Missouri penitentiary incidentally will saddle upon the taapayers of Missouri an addi- burden of $2,500,000 per biennium.” The telegram was signed by Ul. Custer, secretary of the board. -presentative John J. Cochran vise you tha ~ Ri Penal Board a year ago that Will Wreck Penitentiary | of ed Klux Klan, | | Martin | crossing igine by i \who were with 16.—Up- | ‘until the machine was almost | g > ae > MAN IDENTIFIED IN COURT (lin Tannery, will wroeck ‘under the habitual criminal statute. ' State presented records to show T.ouis said he had warred | the bill would pads, and suggested | a not | the de- | '}. Pardue inn to 'sulted in Pardue giving his testi- - } mony without the jury being pres- | 80Y offense charged in the in- | ¥ ‘That No evidence in the case | Proof of all of the elements | | ReCeage ry, law. to constitute an offense | bat there is no evidence of the | € acts of a Such age therefore the and, guilty te iesibas Concealment. Ge H. Jonee of defense coun- =™ concealment al- | - “in the indictment or of any | then to meet the re- quirements of the legislation. He also told the committee that he failed to understand how any Fec- eral legislation could wreck the ' finances of the Missouri peniten- tiary, when they had already been wrecked by mismanagement. that it start REVIVALIST TELLS OF MURDER | Story of Penitent Woman's Confes- | sion Admitted at Trial. By the Associated Press. WENTWORTH, N. C., Feb. 16.— The State today won its contention that testimony of the Rev. Thomas regarding an confession of Mrs. Alma Petty Gat- the killing of her father, Smith T. Petty. is. admissible in North Carolina courts as evidence. Judge Cameron F. McCrae, pre- siding in Rockingham Superior Court, overruled without comment i tences totaling 19 years in the itentiary. Hi | for the robbery, | Ey the Associated Press, | League, ‘charges of libeling three ; ' the objections of the defense which | yesterday halted the trial and re- | ent. Pardue, an evangelist, says | game.” that at a revival meeting at Reids- | ville, N. C., last year, Mrs. Gatlin, in a@ moment of penitence, con- fessed to him that she kjlled her father and buried = the body. He ' told the story to officers and after was e€x- | humed in the cellar of a house for- | Aeoatiasien Not Recognized by WVic- a long search the body | merly occupied by the Petty fam- insufficient to prove | of the offense | ily. Hoover at Key West, Fishing. | By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 16.— ~ &gued that there was no evi- | Secretary of Commerce Hoover has | 2 ihe of the crime or the conceal- = Shown. He declared further ihe was no evidence of any ne evidence of the power Jackson, or Coffin or the Ku = Klan in the record, as the Cution alleged it would show. ‘ogg of threat war taken io “They allege as kept in fear for three One-half years. Fie was a com- rem Witness but they didn’t ask Was nm fear when he was- y arrived here for a short vacation | and is on a fishing expedition among the Florida Keys. He de- clined all invitations to entertain- ments and declared he is not “even thinking about politics or busi- ness.” Hoover, with his son, Her- bert Jr.. and Mark Sullivan, Wash- ington newspaper man, is register- ed at the same hotel with Postmas- ter-Genrral New, who arrived sev- eral days ago to recuperate wctagg a recent-illness.- | Albano and Boettner WATCHMAN, GOING ON DUTY, ; : our Penal Board to ad- | Street. statute | alleged | Rev. Dr. ' fore sent to Dr. William D. McNai- ly, coroner's chemist of Coo ‘County (Chicago) for analysis. Dr. | McNally reported a large quantity avenue, who ~~ of strychnine in the stomach cf! gether. im Mrs. Lowry..He has not yet "e-| Deny Murder Charge. VE ported as to Baker. Two pills, in Taken to Police Headquarters, ‘the box from which Baker took) sruley and Huck laughed when one, contained a large quantity of strychnine, as did pills received 0) nine other persons. At the Ure were sleeping to- Brown, 82 Watchman. Dies i Accident. der in his sleep. They denied knowledge of the killing and were | about to be released when Thomas | | Lowe, ‘avenue, appeared at headquarters. “T was the last man with Huke before he was killed, and I’m satis- secret inquest Monda State’s Attorney James A. Allan | putlined the evidence pointing to an eccentric former resident of the county whe is suspected of mailing the poison pflls. Because the sus- pect was in another part of ~ told police. “After talking | county. he would allow the post: | ; a Soe cs cr hiteeae the brunt of EE pent gy over with my ‘wile, I've €e- killed last | investigafien, he said. in | «Constable ““Ed’’ Noble pected the former county now sought. TD11LA The Constabie a packet had | of pills the same day that Maurice taker died. He threw them away. But when Mrs. Lowry also died |after taking sample pills, Joy got| varg and he wiped my face. |his pills out of the basket into! «7 jeft a pair of leather leggings Negro, 543 Gratiot | Which he had thrown .them and | and three Negroes | bad ‘them analyzed. They COn- | police him. said they had |tained strychnine. He learned that crossing ‘tuiteiaiaaaiih \the only person in the county who |, reyolver with him, upon received poison pilis were those | intended to see who had had trouble with the susS-/1 had another fight with Bruley. ect. : The list of those to whom the Had Some Drinks. nills were sent is impressive. It in- | cluded a wealthy banker, four lgead- | ley, attorneys—among them Allen, /paif an tice Al Brown. 8&2? for the Martin old. Manu- Years watchman facturers’ Railroad at Broadway and Dorces street, was the sake of owr new baby. “T was drinking with Bruley in the saloon of Alfred Good at 4137 Easton avenue Monday when began arguing and Bruley ‘making my nose bleed. I went out- iside and met Huke, a friend. “He OS mae “77 ,irst SuSs- resident | night when he was knocked of an approaching switch en- a motor truck. Brown, who lived at seuth Broadway, presumably stepped into the street to stop ve- | hicular traffec as the engine drew near. The L; ‘Dowd, a street. Dowd front recelyv ei truck wes driven by Ath Huke and -! He took found them. went back to the saloon. not seen the and then he left and was gone hour. He ‘k and they both drew AS $375 PAYROLL ROBBER — —-———— ing Ex-Convict on Trial for Holdep for | the county prosecutor—five wealthy | py. Which One Man Got Life « | farmers—all involved in the Lon us sentence. movement to rid the county of} “Brauley enh 9 2 Neg- | chicken ‘Put ’em up. Eimer Schneider, . Constable you theught you today as one ot}! Aledo. ate rt praying because the four robbers in the $375: pay- Five of the 11 had heen con- got long to live.’ I roll holdup of the William G. Nick- | eer a bankruptcy p Good to stop the gunplay, 409 South second | The six involved in Q2isaid ‘Hell. last Aug. 1d. movement against chicken stealing ie ‘eet out the best way you can.’ Slattery is the State’s chief wit- | The Suspect said to have been in ness in its attempt to get a second| the Middle West at the time the conviction and life for the | pills wére mailed from Kansas Cit robbery. Edward -l1, Was Kan... prime factor in th convicted. largely on bankruptcy business and the « youth’s testimony. last en “stealing affair. Se the search and sentenced to life | began No arrests will be trial opened) derstood. tutledge, the renders a he | cide or the the samé Aledo rece nt told Huke and myself, vou re were—vou better 1} ‘VYes——- i*€ tne thieves and th of Joy, Odell town | ro, identified in Circuit Court Slattery. seven miles from ned in roceec ing. other were : and myself - eanter ce Tayl ior. the Negro Novem ber iment alley ing at the wheel of an auto. Bruley made Huke get in the back seat. Huck tried to make me get back there, too, ‘taken for a ride,’ Coroner's jury | revolver from Huck’s of formal homi- | through the alley. grand jury takes action. | shots fired. ; had another poisoning case | until I got home. charges Of!in 1902 when the town beauty Carried to Alley in Auto. ceny and Stood trial on a « harge of poisoning one of her girl friends but was ac-! Huke’s body so i4 } ‘ quitted. surmised he had was a. iCK- imprisor made, it is un- Schneider's J ue ige unless the verdict When today before pleaded guilty . in courtroom in 1921 to assault to kill, grand lar highway robbery and received sen- pen- | had Both Arrested on Informa- having | man talking of murder in | former taxicab driver, whose : she had overheard a man | talking of the mur- | Vernon ; et road, and George Huck, pro- | prietor of a saloon at 4334 Clayton | *' |Co.. whe had been attracted by | ‘told Bruley had talked of the mur- an ironmworker, 4251W Evans | 'fied I know who killed him,” Lowe | the | ‘cided to tell everything I know for | we" hit me, | took me to his room on Page boule- | nati today fer investigation in the He was alleged to be thé man who drove the machine in | He denied any knowledge of a murder. At the Coroner's inquest today, Lowe repeated his statement. and tadded he feared violence at the of friends of the accused Bruley and Huck refused to and were held on homicide charges. Murder indictments will be sought |[ was wearing in his room, where | explaining he | I got fair play. if | “We had some drinks with Bru- | returned with | revolvers not so tough 4s | you haven't | appealed to | but he | you got into this trou- | “Brulevy and Huck marched Huke | from thé saloon to the | where a third man was wait- | but I figured I would be | so I knocked the | hand and ran | I heard four | 1 didn’t stop running was released in showed. the youth in is 126. the records The State has kept the House of Detention to protect its witness. A third man indicted | Joseph Buschman., alias Arlington J. Folsom, is await- | ing trial. FINED FOR LIBELING JUDGES: Jersey ~Anti-Saloon League Head Convicted. o dhe hha LEO A Rd Ad ideal web ewe = A. Old Irish Fluted Pattern Non-Breakable Plated Silver Beautiful and modish. Heavy nickel silver base. 16-in. Platter, $12.25; 10-in. Double Vegetable Dish, $12.25; Gravy Boat and Tray, $10.50. The complete Set, $35.00. For Correct Time—KWK—Set Your Watches BOOLIAN D's JEWELERS FOR $0 YEARS TENTH AT LOCUST ' --- ——_——=— oe = te ee + a- nARARARAGARADAAAAARARASARASA OA AASRSA PARA AMOR ORERDR Ean meman err, ne RRR near Be ee Fy ee Fe New - ve. Feb. 16.—The | Marna 8S. Poulson, State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon °" NEWARK, NN. J., slide ddd Ateled tet teat h hh hh he oe eh rt . : - r — - . today was found guilty of Newark wee SI NSAZVAR Wed RID AEN IIA LE MEA TALLER | judges. A fine of $500 posed. | The defense announced its inten- | tion to appeal. The statement of | Dr. Poulson. which had been hand. | ed to newspaper men for publica- | tion. charged that vice was un- | checked in Newark and that en- | forcement officials were ‘in on the The Judges named are | Walter D. Vanriper of the Court of | Common Pleas, and Police Judges -— 7 °e2r. 2? ars rr Your eyes will tell you _— BF a —— there afe no better BODIES on any carthan censed watchman, was beaten with those on the 'a lead pipe by unknown men last | 4 ‘night, who laid in wait for him in| Ij the plant of the Hydraulic Press| | NJ E W Brick Co... Spring’ and Market EAA _-_ LIEGE BEATEN INTO INSENSIBILITY tim, Who Suffered Fracture of Skull and Lacerations. James J. Sullivan, elderly lii- streets. He was found unconscious by police, who took him to City Hospital. He suffered a fractured skull and deep scalp lacerations. He said he was reporting for duty when the men jumped from behind a door | and belabored him. He fought) them off and when they fied, col-| lapsed. a? wi. i . me ee [ma duction Would Be Better Than . One So Large. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. tary of the Treasury 16.—Secre- Melion -does leaders who predict that delaying at this session of Congress. He declared today that he saw no change in the situation and tha: (the amount of reduction will be determined by the March 15 tax income. These figures, hé said, might al- _ter the whole bill and might even | Show the inadvisability of any tax | act revenue of the 1927 time he added the March 15 |. re- turns may warrant a larger reduc- tion than the $225,000,000 recom- 'mended by him at the opening of Congress. He does not believe that ring measure ig justified and feels that no tax réductions would be | better for the country than one so large. WOMAN AND BABY RESCUED FROM FIRE BY TWO WORKMEN Screams of Mrs. C. tract Telephone Company Em- ploxses From Nearby. Mrs. C, W. Mesloh, 8611 avenue, University Citr, | 6-month-old child were taken (from their burning home today by two workmen of the Bell Telephone Linn | Mrs. Mesloh’s screams for help. The workmen are Julius Nuss- |baum, 4508 Pennsylvania avenue. and Joseph Kartavich of Collins- ‘ville. They ran from their work | and carried Mrs. Mesloh and baby down. She could not reach the stairway because of smoke. | The fire started in a pile of rub- 'bish in the basement. Damage was 'estimated at $1000. —— ~ + the saloon and carried in the auto 'to the alley, where they found his body. That’s about nine blocks laway.” Police went to Street road address, automobile and what appeared to be blood stains | on the car. On request of St. third man was arrested in Cincin- seized an | | murder. which the murder occurrred. hands men. testify, on advice of counsel, against the two. Huck and Bruley told police they heavily Monday and had no recollection of their 1929. ‘were drinking | actions. SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ not agree with the congressional | Senate action on the tax reduction ; | bill will jeopardize tax legislation | | olic |dances at any time for the benefit of church objects, are forbidden in | ‘the astoral letter of Archbisheo returns, which will show ‘the ex- | . Aine ithe Archdiocese of St | will be reduction at this time. but at the | ‘ly for Lent, | entire year. | tions, which are of the usual char- ‘acter in the | | $289,000,000 provided in the pend- | |, of that decree by the Sacred Con- | sistorial and her) warch 31, /ance was followed | plicit decree of the Sacred Consisto- | rial Congregation Dec. 10, 1917. , near by to a garage, ot a ladder | : Mosie the |“this meaner that the church itself Bruley’s Oliv e| photographed | Louis police, a PAGE 4 = Ee ee ng he spo fer Hs [eres SUSPECT TALKED “aes. OMNES FRENTE TES - Secretary of Treasury Says No Re- OF CHURCH FORBIDDEN ST. LOUISANS RIDING | Archbi shop Glennon Also Pro- hibits Parishes From Giving Sunday Entertainments. Sunday entertainments by Cath-, parishes or societies, and Glennon to the clergy and laity of . Lauis. which read in all Catholic Churches here next Sunday These regulations are not mere- but apply during the The Lenten regula- relation to abstinence or fasting during the Lenten period, will be read at the same time. Lent beging next Wednesday. and ends Easter Sunday, April &. | The sections of the past oral iet- ter which rel&te to dances and | Sunday entertainments are headed |“Dances Prohibited for Promoting | Pious Works,” and “Sunday | tatuments by Parishes or Cat folic | Societies Forbidden.” W. Mesloh At- | Lnter- In the section as to dances. the decree of the Council] of Baltimore, im 1884, is cited, and the approval Congregation: at Rome. 1916. The latter utter- The Baltimore decree, it is stated, “commands al] priests to do every- | | thing they can to blot out the abuse; ry B. Wallace, | where with entertainments dances are associated with the purpose of promoting pious works.” “Practically,” says the letter. and the ecclesiastical body shall be neither patrons, promoters nor beneficiaries of the dance, and we will hold, as is our duty, to strict accountability the violation of the iseveral St. |Haroid M. ' Robertson | slid | above mandates. od | Committees to Discuss $3,000,000 Project at Special Mecting. A special joint meeting ef the | Instruction and Finance Commit- tees of the Board of Education will be held Monday night to discuss Plans for a new $3,000,900 build- ing for Central High School at Gran@ boulevard and Windsor place, in accordance with a vote of the board iast Tuesday. Mem- bers of the School Buildings Com- mittee also will attend, so that nine of the 12 board members will be present. If agreement is reached on details in the joint session, Pres- ident Weidle will call a _ special board meeting to hasten consum- mation of the project. The school building fund has a | surplus of about $1,000,000 availa- ble now, Building Commissioner Milligan said, so that construction could be started as quickly as plans were ready, and the new structure could be opened in September, The entire old building will be removed, he added. Several 10-Minuts it Monoplane at Louis Field. Makes Jaunts Lambert-St. Charlies A. Lindbergh took Louisans on 10-minute rides in a Kyan plane at Lambert- St. Louis field today himself. The first two passengers to fly with Lindbergh this morning were Mrs. Bixby. wife of the president of the Chamber of Com- merce, aud Harry F. Knight, one of the backers of Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight. The joy-riding began at 10:35 a m. On the first start the bic Ryan monoplane. owned by the Aircraft Corporation. off the runway. and stuck in the mud. It was hauled clear aft- er 15 minutes. The take-offs and landings proceeded briskly after that without mishaps. Twenty or more flights, each of about 10 minutes’ duration, were made, with from two to four pas- sengers in the plane with Lindy on each flight. Among those who rode with Lindbergh were Acting Mayor Neun, Director of Public Safety Salisbury, Isaac H. Orr. James L. Ford Jr., Morton May, William H. Danforth, Miss Myrte Lambert. George 5S. Johns, Elzey Roberts, Col | Chief of Police Gerk, H. H. Lanh- by @ more ex-/| genberg, H, M. Kauffman, Richard S. Hawes, Breckenridge Jones, M. ' KE. Holderness, George W. Clark- son, Cc. M. Lawson, Guy W. Oliver. | Joseph, Pulitzer, R. T. Shelton, Har- Eugene F. Wij- liams, John B. Strauch, A. H. Rel- ler, l. Ray Carter, Howard &te- whens, Samuel C. Davis, Edward A. Faust, Thomas K. Smith, Cc. oO. Gamble. Ben 8S. Lang, Louis Dozier. Roger Lord, Sam “Davis, Frank C. Rand, Alvin Goldman, George Smith, Andrew W. Johnson, W. H. Moulton, A. W. Frazier, B. B. Cul- ver, H. D. Condie, A. C. Carpenter, iJ. F. Calfee and T T T. Anderson. CENTRAL # HIGH SCHOOL PLANS Pa in Congress Provides for Lind- bergh Museum Here, a Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Rep- resentative Kvale (Farmer-Labor). Minnesota, today introduced a bill providing for pur¢hase ef the Lindbergh homestead at Little Fails, Minn., erection and equip- ment Of a memorial hospital on the site, for establishment of « Lindbergh museum at St. Louie. and of a Lindbergh fund for avia- tion research. © Bunds to finance the would be raised by issuing “Lind- bergh commemorative medals,” authorized by the biji. — é Sebert Hilsabeck, 61 years old, an elevator operator, of 2327 Gey- er: avenue, was fined $590 today by Judge Rosecan in Police Court. on complaint that he had annoyed children Sunday afternoon in « picture theater at Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. Hilsabeck de- | nied the charge and said he would appeal. “Later I read in the paper about) beirig found and I) been shot behind | In Sizes That Will Fit You Newest FROCKS, $106.75 to $195 Newest COATS, $29.75 to Kasha jabot ’ (MN coat itm black, with satin and. monkey fur trimmed bottom $135 With These New APRING AT YLES SECOND FLOOR WOMEN'S Styles in Sizes 38 to St Sixth and Locust 295 Two - piece georgette dress fea- turing Martial et Armand’s tiered skirt $59.75 MISSES’ Styles, in Misses’ PLUS Sizes 164- to 30-+- (35 to IF-YOU -ARE NOT- SLENDER You Will Be Delighted effect Oe RED Ore ~ ghee —_ near tear eet at ieee eam rie ea ee ~ ere Your choice of the new fashions is never limited at Lane Bryant's. Whether you wear size 16 (34 bust) and want youthful styles—or any size up to 56, and want conservative styles—you will always find them at Lane Bryant’s. And they will FIT YOU, giving you all the ease you require at arms, bust or hips. No other smart woman enjoys better choosing than you can—#ere. 58 Bust) fane Hryant projects Fined $500 for Annoying Children. a ee ve > * 5 ee teeta | eee ore ) ‘ oo . , 7. . - _ ” ~. *- ce * . - wee “ VE, Unde RES. dae CT Lc UOT nn attach seer cites Fos Me Sa ST ees. EES SN eta PAB IGE, MLAs | Alls ON Ig ay Ls Prien tt) ents MCN Nadi tte eee ok Pee |. SECRET ina whpnaeeret-oth- inayat ih eae te A aie hive tea staaas ideiictn named we horeghis . * GR? eM eT a —_ — , o . “eth: nein , ‘ ee aydheee bse hee edreagtin hoes — - ~ ee aT > ~- ied a 5 a Ren a Sheet ie < cion Cee . Ree Ce ae ee wy ad 2s To ? sobs y ot NON a. Bray ee ‘4 7 i BS lg RO Rie he rae ee ge a e ride Shae P<3

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PAGE 4 ___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_..__-__-___- __-_ __.______ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 __. EDDIE FOY DIES AFTER 59 YEARS | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 11. } ae x OF FUN ON STAGE - Gontinued From Page Onc. | , the Chicago newsboys in 1869, but ; | his number was so well received ‘ : that numerous offers for profes- sional engagements quickly came to him. , ) * . eontinued to do his dancing in | GRAND LEADER For several years, however, Foy | ri what might be termed cabarets ; Fa nowadays. In 1876 he had an en- ; a ; i : THE ANNUAL SALE OF #S \ MISSES’ bh L Bit gagement with Cosmopolitan Vani- ties in Chicago and two years lat- Offers Newest Styles Tailored | co With All the Newness Z —Aj] the Smartness : er. paired with a partner named ; . of High-Grade Materials at of Sfring! Thompson, toured the Central West in blackface sketches, songs and acrobatic dances. After a season with Emerson’s Minstrels he fre-' since the opportunity which this sale presents comes but once each year, thousands of So new, they’re barely out of their boxes! sre We've chosen the best Spring styles so that YOU may have the smartest Coat possible, turned to the variety circuit until | mothers supply their needs and congratulate yourself at having paid so 1884, having by that time played | in. nearly every city of importance | for several months in the future from its extreme val- little for it! As a collection, this new group is remarkable in point of variety, fashion- 5 ies ile os aes + ROWE bo i ee ee ». 3 Lr eee ae TG cA CM. te so performer and comedian led to his engagement for a part in the Kelly and Mason company, playing ‘The Tigers,” with which he toured the country. For nearly 30 years thereafter he was in the casts. of some of the most successful com- edy productioris, in many of which he was billed &s the star. Among these were: “Jack-in-the-Box,” “Over the Garden Wall,” “Ali Ba- ba,” “Sinbad, the Sailor,” ‘‘Cinder- ella,” *Bloebeard,” “Off the Earth,” “Robinson Crusoe,” “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown” and “Topsy Turvy,” which had a run of 150 nights at the Herald. Square Theater, New York. Some of the later successes in which Foy played leading parts were: “The Strollers,” “Piff, Paff, Pouf,” “The Earl and the Girl,” a a = oe RP ea a eis Se, Sake ge See ae sale an . RS I eke ea ere a mg * gaat si eae (ee bar ft shat eee ms —\ +e + eth ith — oe =e i i eel Oe aT in the United States. Star in Many Comedies. Foy’s reputation as a versatile ues. All of the Suits are made by well-known manufacturers and only choice materials‘are Le “The Orchid,” “Up and Down diatinnts ‘ev Individually ..C kh Broadway,” “Mr. Hamlet of Broad- es . bare i mreaipes.” “Mr, Hamlet of “Sum: mar gaa and quality. in “4 ually oat used. .Tom “Sawyer, Sailor re 2 whaee"tn Mow York.” y Coat .. each model has t 4 smartness you Boy and other brands are in- Ps v7 i bis In the latter years of his career i 1c rance. Some et 7 pe soe Rate avis of 6 catyes desire, and assures a truly chic appearance cluded. Sizes are from 2 to pe my : e ped ea for vaudeville circuits. He . 10 years. | pata 2 P. anel Curtains s |. oe a ared fo ’ , . : (Pe Sal rc, kh. 4 € eps con Areca pipe spelt’ Kasha . . Brameena . . Sylvia Be en a fed 69c to $1.98 BS a wake illed as Ed e Th S f C I] f « ‘ . M t | S “th a ap gees, 3 A : SE Foy and the tittle Foys. ate Sane Cots sete tess | Ate the Reuplomnbie Mosenn ened tyles ‘eit mee Py if Filet and | shadow ; a Was Married Four Times. appearing in the mod@i (left) of ; | “i i tenets CL pe | weaves; plain and be ae Eddie Foy, whose real name was one ; from the Women's Ady Black... Beige sé Gray Broadcloth | Regulatior: L) e aes | eis patterns, snap Sore £ c ; re Edwin Fit e Ww r OCTIOM aeccvesrsresesstsenee . , . . a pee it ES, fat “4 bottom es. wis | Soe Sco aggrgg ae 7 yao he Are the Favored Colors Belgian Linen | Button-On ThA an ¢ athens: » (a~ ae 3x6 Kimlark | : . ye EEN | . - + ae | = ef to friends, “Tl tix that.” Our Exclusive Corinne Models at Savings! \S : u | Priced at Savings! BS | $1.50 | =. ering a reason for . his J z mp a | - , er | Se ee . TY Tweeds, Kashas, Flags Slightly imperfect; . suit es t dD * e ‘ s . = ; : et t. ae etre in a0 old ase. I se¢ satin aint we ; a. we ael nels, Crepes and | : for porch, hall, etc.; a ren growing up and draw- = ) , ee in pint eee | are ne fiber a a ~ away from me. I love chil- ~ | ensesemaea ape EE ) re of fine i rH By ren and I’m going to raise an- - 4 , | LS : 27. | H R f cot family. I want a home.with be tH nw > aan Soe ‘ | in desirable length ‘Ege . a -— * > = 7 . = eee eee ee FA ce LAR EEF : SR a Bie ttle ones in it. I'll make my the oak eiett — : : coats, dresses and ensétie c Yard i 4 riend, Dr. Coue, proud of me.” Meee e a 90k at the bles. at extrem ly* in . ; Felt-base Runners, - a _ Foy was playing at the Iroquois spring fashions intro- ag A oy ..a solid effect and carpet 4 4) 4 Theater, Chicago, when a fire oc- duced in these new . ttages : few * ae tern; border on sides. ~— ae tyoy sg 30, ge yer result- exclusive Cocina ai | . have slight imperfet>. | . E | é i) 3 | 1e loss of 2 lives. The ies ‘ - ° ti sha ee: w ring elts "| " col ngage succeeded in saving ent Spring colors. . I nteresting to All Economical H OUSEWIVES... H ere Are a F ew of the pee ig a a7 a _ new hi ; lie imself. | rose-beige i kid . » i “ . ; eee ie ge in kid and Helpful H / me and black; a @ Foy _— Last to Leave Stage in suede, shell-gray and pf ) Housewares Priced ap Great Savings ‘ie This February Event: O&c i: 2 95. 4 . ata nh! mks on ' i ¢ roquois Theater Fire. plaza-gray in su FU ‘ . é it mr ip, asmaciel, rom capulber 40th bid, bank | Universal Petcol | Register Shield | (Second Fioor=and Thi i Women’s Go ie HCAGO, Feb. 16.—When fire stroller tan in kid, black | niversal Percolator | egister Shield, 63c 2 Avenue, Main Fioony” ns Gowns, « i i thy rocenneg ona resulted in in patent leather and $3.49 Adjustable oxidized metal | , Slipover styles; of | ¥ s | ; : i ai | oa : ie °4 years en some Bi oak Shee ; satin. Spring Styles... ) _ Popular aluminum = 6-cup | Shield for wall hot-air register. Riese © ee — act Se ie last person to leave tl : clever variations of strap | size with Universal insert. | y- ae i ; 0 leave the stage. ‘li segs amaryl nae ee et | Table Top, $1.69 : a , Bu . Foy was appearing in “Mr. Blue- rt simplified and ie | | Carpet Brooms, 79c | White porcelained enameled, . ) a | Children’s Hats, Pe ved Saget — gore : Se in combina- Wear-Ever 3-Piece Set bet rege handles; 5- | size 25x40 inches and 25X41 | I , B d $1 49 \. } : a ; For wee boys and a ik & the ions | sewed; e . aa ; eae. 5 ug creo Dec. 30, 1903. The flames onic: ars $1.89 0OEy Se RO OE eee Te ell ual = : id i ld " a. helts, Velvet ane ea { shot out over the heads of the au- Heav auge ss ade and rigid, folds ee ° | & | i dience. and into the gallery. In a Four Corinne Slip- 1%, 32 Am 7: beigpir sen te Wash Tub : easily to fit into small space. M : , Prem cares, He moment a stampede for exits was pers from the sale are lipped pve 7 . ; > - % en's cambric, full ua : pans. Portable, galvanized, elle ~~ Po : crepes, | Bie wm wal a gna wrote for neatly hemstitched. Size | borders is of an couelleais saving! Three-door style, with ers with automatic lighter, Pe Tee fit with that daintiness . i he ohana lg ae Leary 45x36 inches; | | heavy quality. so-lb. ice capacity. Larger large bake oven with Wilco- oe 3 so necessary to the in > the gould once a Sot batons pair..... PERS 6 98 | Yard 29¢ sizes also specially priced! lator oven heat control, broil- —, well-groomed costume,» - ps : ad ite (Second Floor : Square 14—Main Floo e ! (3 FI Theis | Weeiliers’ At toe Strand Theat | {Second Floor and Sauare 14 Main Floor) $4.75 Down—Balance Monthly be aed beni fd a) rand (Pe are , ii last night with Sybil Thorndike tn (Fifth Floor.) , (Pitt Wiees) Telephone Ordera | * _the role written for Bernhardt. | CEntral 6500 a g ‘ sie a sae f 4 pat . o | See ce is hae wn 2 8 A ous = Ray Ses “ a es + a | Bo’ : . ‘ - , . Bare

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a _ST. abntc POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 5 _THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY..16, 1928... O a a mn ae NEW COMMITEE FINES PROMIONS 3 OF OAD BOND LAW Members Meet at Jefferson | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Direct Mail = Advertising Service 107 N. 62 St. = Chest O95 S ———_——————— —_— lg Price Includes Free Eye Examination by Our Expert Bifocals, $2.70 Optometrists and Positive Guarantee of Satisfaction + sect Some Frames 28. YEARS ON PINE ST. as Low as $1.50. =n meee see eee! || OR. Ji DAWSON OPTICAL CO. PINE ST. | Re alert! Read today’s Want ad | \| offers and see what is on the 3 \resxcomates aenenieannsniinatsion City to Draft Proposed : = SESESEE|S)EHShSh"h™h’n»’__=][—E—E_E==============S==aanana]a==== ack MET Constitutional Amen d- | Sas Our Other Announcements on Paces 4 and 11. | ment. | M : * i k } | | STIX. BAER & FULLER | seeinisss | |) ncuwar commssion Wine Pep raghwy + oe Paty % ee. ° , e a pare ” " ‘ . ron 6 ar . % IR i Rese. INAS TTR A SAP NOS Rh is EE DBs: Mp tellin A i sR ag Din iy Sa NL Nae Bi Ah Atl aw ght wr ~~ Cy ee sens We Vane ee ete _ s aye 4 Sines rt a % on - 7 “4 > ° he ee Pn eg B® tes Aerenendectin , tpt, - . “ . oy awh, da 4 saat et day 1 Saifp > 7 " . . —— — “ * italia eats EG hae | Desai Di i AMM Bi. db ilplbe le SATO gia te hy. hg Pe “t oe ents pate: eee, Vey wee! n> OD £7 ‘ pte a te Sl llc ae pabAeeras © he 4254 im ar epee ae oo nae + RY owe en's _ oye ey a ee a ee ee ea nme ae oe om Ee M : a» ~ % 7 * . ~~ on + “ EXPECTED TO AGREE | (GRAND LEADER) DOWNSTAIRS STORE Of woo! and rayon, in the ! newest designs for Spring— H slipover style; round or V- 1 necks—sizes 36 to 44 i (Downstairs Sto e.) | Three of Four Members | Have Indicated to Gov. tutional amendment authorizing an | additional State road bond issue of Friday at 9 A. M. We Begin a Sale of : j| Beker They Would Favor || Recommendations. , | 1200 BOYS WASH SUITS |22== } JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.—) | Drafting of the proposed consti. | | $75,000,000 for completion of the i| present State highway system, de- | velopment of farm-to-market roads "| and widening of highways in con- | gested traffic areas, was begun | here yesterday by a special com- | New Colors, Styles...Made of Tubfast Materials These are the type of Suits you | mitted, The ea crngneyee was ap- : would ordinarily pay a much high- al sce qe ensue Panel Curtains er price for... When mothers see }) Which recommended the $75,000,- 69c to $1.98 Each our assortment. ..they will surely i seats aiiteaietos mentee Filet and shadow _ lace fill their boys’ needs for far into | proposition on the bgilot ofthe weaves; plain and figured November election will be circu- patterns, many have fringed bottoms—samples. Holland Shades, 39c Mounted on guaranteed roll- ersecru, white, linen and the future. Be here at 9 o'clock Friday morning. \~ || lated by a general campaign com- }| mittee. Organization of this com- 1; mittee is in the hands of Lloyd Stark of Louisiana, general] chair- man. The members of the body are Attorney-General N. T. drafting The Smart World of Sport is awed sso ont seconds; 29 to | Gentry, T. H. Cutler, chief en-) fe | 33 inch wictis. | gineer of the State Highway De-) d N f th : tii | partment; Edward Shook, chief | getting réa _— Ow. or € Curtain Materials : | — = as castes Maj. ps oy ton’ of St uis, presi- | lech 18c Yard | | dent of the Automobile Club of | Grand National Steep ase Remnants . oo thes || Missouri; John Malang of Topi | plain or figur rayon || and St. Louis, director of the Good | i March All-Wool mixed gauze, figured | Roads Bureau of the Automobile | at Liverpoo 6:e10.¢ in R | gauzes, slightly imperfect. b | Club; and Herbert V. Jones, Kan- : | City real estate dealer. emnants Models Fabrics ff * Sie * F it Purposes of is cs: th th . + Pr; } su6 Ki ark muse Lon d Short . | The amendment will incorporate é# The Grand Natio eee race of ee emaengs: vt 50 Sleeve Styles Belfast Line g| the mein points ef the recomman- | - world, the most valuable steeplechase Tweeds, Kashas, Flan- Slightly imperfect; suitable nee pr ees Cloth I |dation of the Bond Compromise | 2 ‘ nels, Crepes and other for porch, hall, etc.; these Ons Plain Broadcloth { | Committee, which were: i and twice won: by an American ee an wool fabrics in plain and are of fine fiber. ~ ea Awning Stripes i A arn gee ay Bere ry A in | event that no “sporting” family of any , apper Jeans it Oe | in desirable lengths for 37° Yard Models Fleured Madras | Prohibiting any increase in the ., coats, dresses and ensem- Felt ba "es : Regulation aoe Printed Broadcieth H acs en gre ngs nguemts oe | var ees Royalty attends . eee and De Brett bles at extremely low e = se unners, semi- Noveity M) dies 1 i 8 a-C a on &aso ne | : d th Social r list more ‘ag lid effect t pat- ; ; || tax for 10 f dopt f an e than prices. A few remnants noes pont reiegadlge co arte gaa Colors ia for These Wash Suits _ | the mao ” talf the ee have slight imperfec- si Dutch Blue Oyster —between 3 and 9 P. M. this evening, please state first jj |. Distribution to the counties for i. et tions. Popular shades in- New Spring Felts, $1.55 Middy Tan Lavender and second color choice and material. Mail orders jf —_ - pnp a additionai fel - cluded. Priced, yard, In all the new high shades Rough Gray White also filled. We also have many other styles that are [fj | 784% of ail funds in excess of re- If you once see the field coming over and black: a cial grou Neck : Ry na | , £ i, quirenrents to complete the pres- 98 C to 82. 9 5 open re ee. group Maweiee Green Khaki | not illustrated; our shopper will be glad to select for i | ot Sade mute én the: batts of Becher’s Brook or Valentine’ sitis 10 Céabinations Natural Combinations | you if you prefer. (Downstairg Store.) 1 aren eae pretation. =e ast to 1 you'll sail for England every | Second Finor—an rif ’ onal work in the counties will time, "3 Main a wna Women’s Gowns, 39c | under supervision of the Highway March thereafter . .7 3 Slipover styles; of good t i] | Department. es : muslin; lace trimmed; white } The amendment also will provide a3 ° a Pe 9 only. g| that all proceeds of the gasoline To sail Cunard is to expect service ~ Children’ HW i} | tax must be devoted to State road p — eg to i . ens Mats, 50c || purposes, it was said. A consti- rivil eee and get them ; "| tutional amendment now in force ene, eee: am le R ayon U n d SWEAR Ff cscs see rosea oe ts these include furnished country homes opens 5 “‘to let” within easy reach of Aintree ° | to road purposes, bu ere is no. Handkerchiefs, 6c ; ~ i} such constitutional limitation on » ee advance hotel booking i in Liver- . Men's cambric, ful] size, Special P ur chase of Hithe gasoline tax. Future Legisla- ] sleepi accommodations ; — = — engpets ° BI St I Women’s | tures could, if they desired, divert pool .. . OF sie Ing | 3 : ite OF colored; some wi mM a part of the gasoline taxe revenue the Caronia speciall held at her Z ed corners. oo ers, ep ns, te general State expenditures un- Jock for C unard patrons. CLP apie F : a e ° i] | der the present law authorizing the - ere || Fabric Gloves, 59c Pajamas, Teddies, Union Suits bed = : ~~ : Women’ . it ould Decide. s chamois suede Vests and Slips H| ‘Detatled provisions of the bond The thing to do is to ; attend the Fabric Gloves, with novelty embroidered turn-back cuff; recommendation will not be set out If the amend- brilliant Race Ball at the Midland- in the amendment. broken sizes. ment is adopted in the seetintes the Adelphi —— and if you have j just time , Legi , in 1929, -will be Silks, $1.00 Yard scenic Noceeen ait auuniaas att to see the Foxhunter Steeplechase putting into effect the constitution- al amendment and setting out all the details of the plan. The States Highway Commission | | t bh tomorrow, and is, Samples and substandards 3 for $1.10 | Imad mons to ratify the compromise | of the better grades such as ‘ Hi| proposal. Three of the four mem- | Milanette, silky rayon and Fine ribbed, built-up j} | bers have indicated they will sup- | 42-vauge material... smart and bodice-top styles, cuff | port the $75,000,000 plan. All of | “6 B dy and shell-trimmed knees; Hi the commissioners previously had | aes sty = and eg i open and closed styles; told Gov. Baker they would sup- | ateiy trimmed... Wide as- over the same course on Saturday, March 31st, you can sail back home that evening from Liverpool on the Caronia... | PB There are still some rooms available on the Caronia and Tuscania sailing on March 17th... and the itani Satin crepes, charmeuse, taf- feta, crepe de chine, flat crepes, prints, etc. Tub Prints, 83c Yard ao styles and col- orings shown on fine quali- dere pet woven silk; laun- ney 32 ‘inches — a \aa bade \ ” a MERODE || 4 UNION SUITS tt weed some are reinforced at port any recommendation the Com-} slight promise Committee made. priced lines, reduced for quick disposal—every Dress an excel- lent value—suitable for immediate wear—for misses and women in sizes 16 to 40. mussed - good range of sizes. Men’s Scarfs, 50c \ Imported Swiss knitted Scarfs with fringed ends; built-up or bodice tops and tight knees. Choice of all Sizes. 34 to 44, in both styles. sortment of pastel colors —a page ed Pan ne Sa gue suai : : . seconds o i 4 ing, seaml : rts sa ap ae Ag Bes of underwear. Sizes 36 The special committee completed : sailing —— 21st docks at South- . ess; size 81x90 . _ som ’ to 46. a rough draft of the amendment ampton Oo days before the race Specrally Priced— inches, but not in every style. Plan late yesterday Afternoon, but will — ° to come early. hold it up for several days for re- Rubber Sheeting y (Downstairs Store.) vision of some of the language. An attractive folder giving detailed We Yard © ee ee ee aes information about the GRAND & . | the initiative petitions will be pre- aad gaee-e © ogee }}| pared. The present Graft does n0t NATIONAL will be mailed An opportunity to buy maroon, or whi exemmpt motor busses and heavy upon request. wine a Nate “ne “Conetlls $155 | FYIC n r rgains |S cit ge apace rida oat a ess Ba CF eee price! They are " made of . og oractalls, $1.55 from such increase for 10 years. fine quality cotton and Of brocade, stripe and some | Lloyd G. Stark of Louisiana, who Striped rayon with either satin ; slightly soiled and Smartly styled Winter Coats, ma- Odds and ends of our higher- iE 'was here to meet with the com- C | : N \ R D | | mittee, announced he would ac- | jority late arrivals—fashioned of good quality materials and trim- med with fashionable light or dark furs—misses’, women’s and ll cept the chairmanship of the gen- | it eral campaign committee, in a, hi ii statement urging general support | : I E , | of the bond proposal. He said a survey had convinced in “Merodes” Give aliiadieiaals aiadiienin large women’s sizes. { 6: . > him there was an overwhelming Fashionable Lines and color combinations. aeons a a a b ° . - The lines of your Men 8 Gloves, 50c 63 Silk or earliest possible time, without an loveliest frocks can be Gloves, outerseam 94 Coats increase in taxation. He said the emphasized by the Sewn; brown and black; j 7 00 Wool Dr esses, $2.00 plan proposed was feasible and right underwear. Well lined: most all sizes; sec- Redu to $ . would speed up the construction tailored, snug rae un- Onds. 37 Si program, relieve congestion on obtrusive. Merode Suits ilk overcrowéed highways, and pro- fit with that daintiness Women’s Shoes, 43c 106 Coats my vide farm to market roads with- Your Local Agent or so necessary to the metiategernsr ryote Wool Dresses, $4.00 out a cent of property taxes. faovona Piver ong sucam MME ecest sme” nee; Wreet Reduced to $14.00 peat, 00.000 ‘ciguataree te ‘panes 1135-37 Olive St. St. Louis. (Second Fleer ang Thri : > teduced : ” A Avenue—Maih Fleer) “a ¥ . 4 the proposition on the ballot,” Pages; ] Fett Slippers, 29¢ ‘57 Coats 7 tao! Sark ma "unter wit come te | a Sntra | work of county and precinct or- | Women's, soiled, in sample inl 23.00 Wool Dresses, $6.00 | oe eat ae ened nett, eee * EICHTT- FIGHT - TEARS + OF - SERVICE * ions Redu to . (Downstairs Store ) lan educationsl.qnmepeige: neces a: . =e Sizes 4. and 5 only. s ) sary to get out @ favorable vote.” — (Downstairs Store.)

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rae Oo , ee Sa eee THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 years earlier. United States forces R. L. Dearmont to Rua. | ene | By the Associated Presa. 10 FLFBRATE CA bore —— ee a te Cape Cee, a, en a detachment was sent down a law-. 16.—Ruesell L. Dearmont, and former | ie Ohio River from Cincinnati, | yer residing here, . and rebuilt and occupied. the for-| chairman of the Democratic Sta‘ 2 | Helex the Healing Salve . tress. Executive Committee, today an. | en } + In dition to the various Mster- nounced his candidacy for the) HELEX HASTENS HEALING 0, ) 7 the §60e Jar “4* *° Tube, 50c _ ileal pageants there probably will Democratic nomination for tne) ?: Dae , Metropolis, i, Plans Pageant, | be water sports, inciuding speed- | S* ate Senate from the Twenty-first | ; ; rome Favored by State peat acing = “istE WHAT YOU SA AVE Legislature. | METROPOLIS, IiL.—Spurred by | Sr official sanction and commenda- | | = tion of the special session of the | e | *s Illinois General Assembly, the ! | 7 € Metropolis Chamber of Commerce | q Cr | , = is pushing its plans for a celebra- | : = tion here June 28 to commemorate | a - the 150th anniversary of the land- | . . . . eu - : Silk-to-the-Top Sheer Chiffons—Also Service W eights . Finials dena t cree Fain es ae ss ~toemisugs - eo ee nis ee ’ ¢ cae Ay ar ene _——— oe ene Cie a 7 ae a ean Coe ing of George Rogers Clark at Fort | Maseac. ; The Legislature's action was (fn | the form of a special resolution | | | ;} urging that everyoné aid in the | celebration of Clark's conquest of | HS ey x the Llinois territory. Fe hae! = Ny iyi A Fort Massac Was the first point in Illinois and the old Northwest | | : territory over which the flag of ~ } All Full Fashioned—Every Par Perfect the United Colonies was raised. Its Boy) | | occupancy never was disputed. | J&R - | From Fort Massac, Clark and his | . % | | , band of Kentucky and Pennsyl- | y Bs ony and vania “long knives” marched over- | oe omg Fae land through the wilderness to | Kaskaskia and captured the En- | Se | | glish fort there. ! . =. \ | ure ase 0 -Gr e ts rom ome 0 the Present plans call for a pageant | >» , | es and general celebration of Clark's —— 3 . Miata $6 Value: | coming. The observance may last Z OEE OO ar - untry’ $ ing urrier in d re ous ‘rom June 28 to July 4, Dut ts eS : ree has not yet been definitely decided : . o : Lovely Hosiery, in all the new Spring ; Oe a AP fd | shades. The chiffons are all-silk iy , ~ AG carr nag ld 60! i ne cone a Peri | from top to toe, and the service Fa = jecture of historians. Its early his- | cae Sal fae, 3 weights are lisle reinforeed, and, of | tory was intiy nately woven, with et Shi ge Regular Sizes 8'- to 10 course, have a 3-inch garter top. Kentucky. Spanish, French and cS 5a Wek Extra Sizes 9'2 to 10' > | Indian conspiracies, including the eee | ; - Aaron Burr conspiracy. ; : | Al il eee e . At the time of Clark’s visit, only | : ee ee a trading post existed there, the ag ee x «ating psa oe al EA ane ant . sirice the evacuation of the French | oS ee 7 £ forees. who had rebuilt and given | — , the name Massac to the crumbling | Sixth and Locust nian rt ate te 3 You know, and we all know, that we have had little or NO WINTER @ year. Fur manufacturers contemplated on one of the biggest fur ye : | : ° | in their history, but due to the bad weather conditions they were left J ust aste this (Cake tremendous stocks. We were flooded with letters and telegrams furriers ail over the country offering us their surplus stocks at our « prices. ... then see how it’s made! —_ *50 to *75 Fur Coats) § Think of it! Fur Coats such as Russian calf, caracul and fox, snake leather, stenciled leopard and Northern seai {coney) Coats, your choice at SOLIS Sap Bt SOM PRERNAES CR” Saal let a LS 8 i PRR RRR. SPOS RECS ZANE NA ERO Yang let et ad ‘ 3 Pe RE ae Ree a er mee Seal — — RE eR oO EARS CORE ere We bought them, because we knew that our customers would buy them from when we sold them at prices that would be real bargains for good cieth coats. Exact recipe is oS oe ce - | within the recollection of the oldest St. Louisan have Fur Coats of these ig ‘ats oo furs and expert workmanship been sold for such ridiculously low prices. Choice of these wonderful Fur Coats for only $49! Muskrat and fox, platinum sdquirrelette (coney) , bronze caracul, Russian pony, and sten- ciled marmink $100 to $150 Fur Coats, "49 ities aa -_—_- =. Ro eee nner ie ee REMEMBER! These are fashionable styles for Winter, 1927-28. Fur Coats fi you can buy with the assurance that they will be in vogue for next Winter. We can't © too strongly urge every woman who wants a Fur Coat to take advantage of this meet . unusual sale— Friday! Come early.. Be here when the doors open for choice , | rmon a a th a pEapnrN eo Up to *200 Fur Coats. | # A group of Fur Coats at a price that would be ordinarily impossible! American broadtail, a squirrel-trimmed Coats, American opossum, black caracul and extra-size Fur Coats | 7 ‘ Why, at the beginning of the season, we paid mere than $21 wholesale for 7 oats of caracul, trimmed with fox; more than $49 for a fox-trimmed muskrat C It has that “home-made” taste because it’s made from an more than $73 for an American broadtail Coat and more than $97 for a natural ve me ; . oo ‘ ie ee =z rel Coat; and only because fur manufacturers were overstocked are we able to old-time Cook-Book Recipe .. . just as you would make it yourself! them at these absurd low prices FRIDAY! ODAY, without trouble of baking, you can reaNy Make one yourself—with this recipe! serve Cake that tastes just like one you made your- You can make a Lemon Loar Cage yoursel/ from this tj t oO > 3 0 O E u r ( O a t — 4 self. One taste will pr — this. Because this new cake recipe. You can compare it with ours. Thus see for yourself _ a a » eS Te Tes i a le a me a a Cvook-Boo Ip the same ingrécients rou use ee ccc , é ae Rec pe and the same ingrecients you us be baked with freshest eggs, table butter, pure rich dairy $97.00. included are natural squirrel, Hudso: your own bit " it t ur TIS K fam. Dp try ~ an +! : , . } : your © &eing. rove it at Our isk. CY ne: — and the best fave acing extract, to taste seal (dyed muskrat | : Jap mink, Scotch mole and The cake we offer here is called Lemon Loar Caxr. Your ‘%@ 8004. That vy we guarantee all Grennan Cook- silver muskrat Fur Coats. grocer has it now, Al luscious, fresh loaf caxe—made with Book Cak Xs moist, fluffy golden sponge. The icing is rich, pure butter- You must be satisfied - tream—out delightfully flavored with a dash of fresh lem ‘ | ae :: >: but delig y fave thacashotiresaiemon. Your grocer-now has 6 different Cook-Bock Cakes. Siz CR & rc eae delicious varneties, but all made from genuine home Cook- OQ nven len izes” Cook- Book Recipe FREE with each cake 300k Recipes. Try any one. If you're not satisfed it has To give this cake i its frac h-baked favor we make it iucst a teal home-made taste—return the unused portion to Ss O RAG é : 4 ments For Ww as you'd makea cake. From ag your grocer and get your money back. We will cheerfully renuine Cook-Book Recipe ~—followed to the letter. (Inside the wrapper of each cake repay him. | you will find the exact recipe we use. Every ingredient : -ERIES Summer ] ? + rran e + Ni and oy - &very ingredient - GRENNAN BAKERIES, Ine. and exact measuremeats.) PHONE JEFFERSON ¢76< 14 Down Payment and Balance in 25 Weeks a GRENNAN Pay While Wearing :-: No Extra Charges Su.ven Watnut Layer . bc YER | “aetna 00k- Boo kh Ca ae \NUGENTS — yan onnes rae NUGENTS ‘ , an: See. ee LE PER ae its, 4 Ab ree pi a 4 BP hh pd Sas 3 a, rho % 4 nes a oe ‘ of ae me om a H. - wy aay OA Ln dpe eo ee ee yer Re es | RE CAT, : © : 4 ' TI tlh RSs a OE gee as yas aaa a A,

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oes Ce ee. ee ee a em Ce ee ee ao . alll AT ETL alia ils iti Eimnaibe hme Nally We ilies. til, cell SDR ae el eablies i beahcisiesn betes Nene 4 ‘ or eres 4 par Bs Ce Ge em ae Or we oe ET SE ree of rate oy z ee eee, eer Pe ota omers Te IE ON ASOT Nate” AR Ll Mematiy ate CAD nh crete, ee Nae kd $f wea haste a oes CN ARLE eS e ig siisead dagen aietaataaementtineeethaetnale anata a ——- + = en wane a apeinent heceeXapentonass ~ = CRG Sry whe oi itagigncapey sn - srr have meant dissolution of the Reichstag, but because of Presi- dent. Von Hindenburg’s insistence Variety Is in This Sale eno et ee ee SES OR > by SE SESS o SR Ss : = os ~ =~ SS oS ~~ > = . hy AEE 9 wes or A he Cabinet Posts. How Well Do You Know It? & { oN $ $ : 7 , feo» 1 500 Hats, I neluding 10, $12.50 and $15 Values partin semseeineeae asa ee eT eras O08 Sieg Oe eo . => Dress‘Hats Business Hats A marvelous assortment! Alluring PIE Me 7 IE tnermseives as forming the-nevers.- the country. ‘a | | _.all for immediate wear. . .for the miss eee fal vo. cnving thelr respective min- Foster Toe Trip Crib and Foster Uphols = - " boasting individuality seldom found in i 4 sponsibility and the best they » Te spring, the bed, the mattress, the crib, the PY i ys , a sale. Piquant ; ee can unthl sheiately amentel hed- ) i divan, then it is perhaps concealed under the Wi NG OIA Wii Poi e a by *- aS q styles. ‘ Close fitting F J getary legislation is passed by the i + upholstery of some parlor chair—or davenport Be if WE yy, Life. = 4 — aa Cap sty les... small brim- / Reichstag. > BO —or sofa, for Foster springs and Foster spring Vi jpop lah : med Hats. ‘a tna cndins 06ihe clita doula : 3 = . Foster Bros. Mfg. Company’s plant, locatcd me 0 e a e | in St. Louis since 1889, has outgrown its quar- "eis : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Moe re ae LHe ‘ Four Controlling Parties Giys YOUR ST.LOUIS |B Rs © 2 , a. ' BERLIN, Feb. 16.—German pol- FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. . & : Ee a = [8 coalition — Nationalists, Peoples’ used, for the comfort and spine support of this Chenaseives Se Serming Che gerere isters in the Cabinet. Spring Construction. In fact, it would not be ignated by the parties, must here- constructions are known and used wherever S | ters several times and is now located in a well VISIT TO ECONOMY AISLE ANY DAY WILL PROVE WORTHWHILE—MAIN FLOOR NORTH FLECTION IN RERMANY Up Coalition, but Keep itics developed an entirely new THE FOSTER IDEAL SPRING requires no’ ase — eee SportsHats Street Hats: igs Party, Centrists and Bavarians— most efficient bedspring is known throughout | a — _ =e Afternoon Hats colors in the height of favor...all new = a = ee ment bloc. They approved, how- The same is true of Foster Metal Beds, the ~ - Zt : eS gee Wea : or the matron...for dr ess...for street... ' = The members of the. Cabinet, nner gtina ened rped amp. gnhonth plate ‘ iy a i , yr sh, a le oes nt ge ee ee Te PENS yn erre’ hem pacts 2 a RUE EAR ie rte PA eT per gre Eon oe mre irter ey RR OD ts a ane if ae Stowe at wo™~ OE te Teas tebeake iN nell eliigbatcenta bag ee ote ee ee eee ee ee 2 eee |). ree. tec. ieee fee Toe ate onewe ~" “aor SOREL PAT Rl? FORE RG CANT Lied! 3 o> SEA, CR Pear go SNgR ee wba vette Bot Pome seis vento 9 ae hes lies tts. hha he OF IR EIT sparc ap. men wan ; 2) eneery " , bination and conspiracy to sup- lustrous English Broadcloth Shirts Pes. > : : | . ‘ press competition in price in the ———_-—- tt | 'y Be, we have ever had the joy of pre- Unusual Sty ling and Value in New isale of photo-engraving products E | : | he senting in one sale at this sat- ine sate Cents Se ) = : isfactorily low pr ice! American Photo-Engrayers’ Asso- i ciation by the Federal Trade Com- : 3 \ mission. More than 200 respond- : ; | A ] $2 00 ents were served with the order, » & eam | . which also enjoins the association . a 7 ae ie from making agreements to main- , a —— and $2.25 tain a standard scale of prices. The ss _—— : dismissed charges commission ; he. International Photo- Shirts Three Featuring Dress Engravers’ Union. B & laints against both the - and Sports Models . graver suathasueeblk he. on. Fur Coats that : : Fa», ion engravers grew out of methods &§ : . Bs Every high point of fashion it ’ 7 adopted in 1914 for enforcing a finter. We can’t ) . rs ° is featured in these Coats. Capes | tH : | system of set prices for photo-en- ,4 of this most ; a All Are Shirts Regularly ] a CT of unusual interest . ki collar graving work throughout the na- for choice s elec- - - Meee Neckband and throws ... sunburst tuckings... Sy | : P . 2 d WA ~ Sy ; Collar-Attached tiered effects...deep fur —— | ed ‘ Bi gie | ee In tea tan, gray, nut meat, middy ric at $2 an $ 2I— Pr} Styles for blue, green, navy and black and Business, Office in sizes 14 to 16—36 to 50. Superior in Every Detail, =| Ne" ae | and General $$ Wy “VY Extra! 4 HOUR SALE Plenty of neckband styles! Plenty of collar-attached styles! All the best ay Telep hone | | = SF 249,51) Winter ( 2 | h ’ ; & nocemanmniel ae I TN workmanship. All are of high-grade Tonight | $25 to $49.50 Winter Coats Beautifully fur-trimmed Coats...offering a white, lustrous English broadcloth... \\S GArfield 4500 es wonderful opportunity to buy these elegant Coats at a very low price. Coats such as women want for im- a fabric that tubs pertectly, coming ir"; 6 to 9 O'Clock ee mediate wear...and to begin another Winter. Sports and dress Just pick up your by styles in ieee. 14 to 50. (Nugents—Second Fleer.) blesale for Fur ® fj || from the laundry with pristine fresh- ir siccee aed cal to te i muskrat Coat; ® Wf ness! French and barrel cuffs... new | member of Shirts -yoe | yo: ra natural squir- 4 maiiti s d coll it , vert size.. ame tf : 2 ium long-poi ie ’ rd other details you wi we ‘ ; we able to offer > a | Shi & P CEee Sears were Si to verify nied ga A ~ “Y One-Day Sale—Fr iday Only . = irt measuring up to the highest Shirts will go out to i | | your home on early ' | fequirements of quality. morning delivery. ; ' (Nogents—Main Fleer, North.) ; : I 4 to I 8 - — : ~- p IT l ngs i S Street Cars for... Important February Sale Offerings in Home Furnishings re renee — : J . Qualities 2 5 C : “Gold Seal” Congoleum Rugs | 85c to $1.35 Yard New Glass Bridge or George Sk inal the Ha | | Sundays | a tet RF A A I RS RI A ili ERE cet oe | : ee Re A a RE A ELI A im A NN ETE A et eR A A IE ete cl Rm la I a A ie OO A ie a RR ne en ee _ -_ “ ee NNN A A APT PRD SILT “CNT - Regularly $5.85—Size ¥ Feet . . : Every Rug in this group is per- | C t and fancy work— 4o0-in a. > nell rome eat st ave § 95 re onnes | h Sets $1.98 Printed Foulards ~ | | and : oy iZ e S r =e in the excellent “Gold Seal” way This is a very spe- unc eon Phy tang aa Seidecenan Sodahe | | : : Gm ff ‘hat makes them eligible for long 1 ne -of “ ht and dark grounds— : ~~ 7m f Wear as well as most attractive cial grouping Cc mostly two-color effects—36-in. | i oli ays | | £ — | | Ff] ® colorings and design. (Nugents—Third Floor.) high - grade Cre- R Misses, : 5 . a a NAS TNE = PRES PIE A a om % ee — sees espace $1 98 Changeable Taffetas . 5 “ne SC) TT: 7, z= Wr Cube Aloe range of patterns Also plain colored chiffon s f ‘ . COUPON) ‘St : Yard 18 - piece, J 1] } P ae ct EM tis 3 and colors—2%2 to U Taffetas—all the popular rose iF n and Stouts , ae 2 10 yard lengths—many pieces alike— Pieces up to 8 yard 29¢ ce me: A — — $1 98 Scarf Patterns vam | aii Pa eeks arges IGENTS - and have these ready for > lengths. Light and dark tical. These are very dainty and and white and smart scarf pat- : uded py SPring housecleaning. shades—wide and narrow fragile looking... however, these ‘AESeRie Care, Seer.) ne’ panels—yard wide. Yard are very serviceable. (Nagents—Main Fleer, South.) (Nagente—Thiré Fleer.) (Negents—Feoarth Fieer.) | EAR RAL J a oun ‘S NEW BRUNSWICK RECORD, ”FOUR WALLS” AND “GOLDEN GATE,” 75¢—Fourth and Main Floo a ___________— 4 ¥ pes &, ee a Bee AN, hak at fin 2% «ce = 105 onc ag ct == i / id 4 _ ities a ER aR Re em onece) Sake oer ec ¢

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* PAGE 8 > SELIG POST-DISPATCH 5 soreness — AMERICAN ARTIST. een ce TES FTH BOE . by | | ‘ : h hor ~ | Ferdinand Pinney Earle, Former Neig | Hollywood Film Director, | Tobacco Weds in Paris. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ge od HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 15.—| April 21, ‘Ferdinand Pinney Earle has mar-) t Larus & Bro. Co., ‘ried again in France, he has writ- | and | Sarle’s latest marriage and, ac- | ee aiee. yang cording to Hollywood count, his | Next to mo in the smoking car 2 fifth, was contracted with Denise | gentleman was p'ffing his pipe con- Loncin, 22 years old, of Paris, Jan. | ten _ 1 was act smoking at the 14, ome year and 10 days Figen: | moment, and the aroma of his tobacco | Earle was last divorced. intrigued me exceedingiy- For twelve |tion of his fourth marriage was years I had smoked Edgeworth with- granted in favor of Mrs. Charlotte | aus being tompten by any other brand, | Herman Earle, former society girl | but the fragrance emanating from the of Rutherford, N. J., in Los Ange- | pipe of the gentleman beside me was |! : panitary enor No.1 isentatives that if the Democrats | SIZE a loan at once. ‘nominate Gov. Smith of New York | 7 St. Louis a 42 ; . por ; |for President they might as well | CREAM 14. PT 17¢ 14_PT 9c : S =f? idaho Russets. Del | save their time and moner. | ao Se : ; 20-07 j , N : et ly Wiggly Stores He said he was not opposed to | DOUBLE CREAM 15-PT. Z25C : WHITE 1 Oc - ad L : y. | : | Smith on religious grounds, but be- | |cause of his attitude against pro- | BUTTERMILK QUA RT 10c | hibition. No matter who is nom- | | inated, however, Blease said | COTTAGE or CREAM : 20-OZ. ] 5 7 ) CIDER Cc |meither he nor the State would | ‘bolt the party. : TAT | “Tf they do away with the two- | TIRE. 10-02, JAR isc thirds rule,” he added, “I'd be in |\faveor of Southern delegates with- drawing and holding their own Sell heaters or homes through convention to nominate a_ real Post-Dispatch Wants. | | Democrat.” ; 4 oe a “3 = ae alas * - ot ye sot oy FALSTAFF PALE DRY A a a ttt act —— - 1-LB. (YELLOW). # CARTON ..-20 “4 f | : CANDIES , mel — ie: PINT Pe | , : . BOTTLES For “Chose GH} wh Who Like the Best | there are“NoCandies like BusyBeeCandies." CHECKER SUPERFINE CHOCOLATES | . An assortment worthy of the name . BS $1.25 the POUND | MACARONI aoe ; 4 HETT mMecke : Grape, Currant, Raspberry - ik: : ; A Friday Special for Discriminating | | —a—_—,- and Strawberry Candy Eatere+++Chocolate Marsh- EGG NOODLES JUST LIKE HOMEMADE lates including |Milk Chocolate | 10-02 : ~ ‘ 7 Peanut Clusters, - - » What a special! , : , -_ GLASS C : a : =" ; a ; Ss a - ' . / 7 : C F. ~ = / ' , as ; OF on J ; ." a ar / ™ ; ee Pee ; = +s x a im | ; - ' ' . . As : te — ’ a p ' , 4 . ‘we. ba s ,' ‘ r ’ ee : ’ Say - os > 7 “ 12. Ae - ' “i 3 * Marshmallow Pecan Roll 6 oz. Matinee Package 35c Friday Bakery Specials ROYAL DEVIL’S FOOD LAYER CAKE no guessing how it will turn out, 60" always fine at the Busy Bee . | 7 ae Lemon Snail Coffee Cake......... .30c | ) :. WaNN 7 E HOP-PLAVORED : MALT SYRUP ow Z : This delightful blend * eis ~ $i >. ee epee ey = Uae gene a os - a i. ¥y bs — z i Pat a ~— Le x uction to St. Louvisan® For Washington’s : | . wee y J a : OL | : ai : has long been ree- Birthday Parties | ae a ue Candy Hatchets for next Wednesday ... Table Favors and Decorations . . . Cake and Candy Novelties of all sorts. 7 417N.7thSt 6th & Olive r+

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» f __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. r 7 ee ALE be ae THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 ——_ After all, your PLUMBING and HEATING is a big factor in Home Happiness For Prompt, Intelligent Service, Call A.J. Buekel Plumbing Ce, Vielor 4057 3225 Park Ave. Member Master Plumbers Assn. SOE SRE WILBUR GRITICISED AT PLUNKETT DINNER Secretary's Letter Explaining His Inability to Be Present Called “Smoke Screen.” ” a € on a - a “¢ zi ver Sonoseeaniatal Seiawenre> dnvatenanaeeeiinline Socphapebire witr LAP i se i ey A Mtn NOE SAN Sit SNE TAS SM aie SEAS anit RUN i. ile A Binge ys By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Retired under the age limit yesterday from the navy in which he had spent most of his life, Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett became the . center of a storm last night at a | ' s testimonial dinner in the Waldorf- y/ " ) i Astoria. First rumblings of the storm came when Col. E. A. Simmons of the Reserve Corps, a publisher, who was toastmaster, read to the 700 guests a letter from Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. Wil- | bur explained he was unable to | attend the dinner which capped Se AR et re _ ~~ 428 aw 6 - * PT pes Gertie: tas! sett? inet: den emote ne See Mete ee ae of a place on Piggly Wiggly shelves among the finest foods of the world. And so, today and tomorrow and Saturday, we will have a Home Town get-togeth- We invite all our friends in Greater St. Louis to partake of the values offered. mus, we know you are proud of @mg-some of the finest world are produced right here jaime TOWD. It 18 this bward making your ‘‘Home Towpimasbetter St. Louis. An er. * Ste eee re —_—oa oo > lepine Ne ee? eo > a haan uis-owned Piggly Wiggly, ended ie foods as deserving ese Choice Fagg Your Nearest Hbme Town Piggly Wiggly : a . Fae jis 2 me Just Full of Delicious Goodneg Convenient Size for Toast, | Sandwiches or Table Use - ade in Piggly Wiggly’s Own Sang LARGE LOAF 10q, JERSEY BELLE BUTTER Made of Pure Cream, Delivered to Piggly Wiggly Stores Fresh Daily CARTON 4. 4C . oe : Pa “ees Dy - S ae Zz n, f PIGGLY WIGGLY yy c R:, Biade in Piggly Wiggly’s Own ‘Biunitary Kitchen of No. 1 Selected @idaho Russets. Miggly Wiggly Stores Fresh .: j } y. BLANTON LB. (YELLOW) MNES kas ip aks O NUT Lb. (Blue) Carton hurned Fresh Daily in St. 44 in'Pure Rich Cream. — a a Fe wed ce ee 4 Sea a8 4 She 1 i Eset cree ‘ ¢ ” x his delightful blend needs 2° © nection to St. Lovisans, Its sUP% long been ree- L nized by coffee pnNnoisseurs. SUNLIGHT ITATO CHIPS Delivered to em —* —s. oOo P ~rneC LY svoetr ~~ 7 tweet? MAYONNAISE Made in Piggly Sanitary Kitchen—Just Like Homemade 8-OZ. FS 35:07 ; c JAR son | MRS. NYE’S. SANDWICH SPREAD OR THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, & Oz. «.---- Wiggly's PURE—JUST LIKE HOMEMADE “ 23 PIGGLY WIGGLY “RED GRAVY” S From Choice Young Pork; Care- fully Selected; Sugar-Cured Hick- ory Smoked. Per Lb., C Half or Whole BRAND Macaroni, Noodles or Spaghetti . PKGS. 1 5C Recipe Book Containing 23 Splen- did Macaroni Products Recipes Will Be Sent to Anyone on Re- quest. PURE STRAWBERRY 16-OUNCE 2.5 Apple Burr LOC ff —— YuR-FAVORIT. HARDY’S IODIZED SALT 2-LB. PKGS. C Hardy's lodized Salt contains the exact amount of iodine recommended by physi- cians. Yet in taste, color, strength, price and free-running qualities, it is Just like regular high-grade table salt. PIGGLY WIGGLY Pure Kettle-Rendered Hog LARD POUND PAIL C Yur-Favorit CAKES > Whv bake at home? Yur-Favorit Cakes are so delicious—always fresh. Chocolate 2. 4° a - Layer ' All kinds of Yur-Favorit Cakes sold in Piggly Wiggly stores. : ; | | | | | tess, has | : : Admiral Plunkett's naval service because he wag forced to appear before the House Committee on Naval Affairs in Washington. The guests. representatives from , many high places who had gath- ered to honcr the 64-year-old ‘“‘seadog’ raised their eyebrows and exchanged significant glances. Calis Letter “Smoke Screen.” They gasped when Simmons waded into the letter, characteriz- ing it as “a smoke screen” and declaring the navy secretary had been afraid to attend the dinner “because of the possibility his ges-' ture would be misunderstoéd, coming so soon after the “world- wide publicity” given to the ad- miral’s speech before the National Republican Club Jan, 21. Simraong recalled that Wilbur in Washington last November had | promised to attend the dinner and had reiterated his promise Jan. 16 in a letter. Then, five days later, Admiral Plunkett, speaking at the Republican Club, discerne@ ap- proaching war clouds and much publicity was given to his denial that he had “anticipated a war between the United States and Great Britain” in a statement fol- lowing his speech. “Further,” continued the toast- master, “the stated necessity for his (Mr. Wilbur's) appearance be- fore the House committee wag a/ creature of his own making, be- cause inquiry of the committee, made Tuesday, revealed the fact | that there was then no plan to have the Secretary of the Navy testify further.” Declared Rebuke for Plunkett. “Did Secretary Wilbur mean to rebuke the Admiral?” asked Sim- mons, “I most cértainly. think he did.” Admiral Plunkett, gnawing his white mustache, listened with seeming aplomb to Col. Simmons but had nothing to say about the matter later. After 50 years service in the navy he plans to join the New York Stock Exchange firm of Josephthal & Co., whose senior partner, Louis M. Josephthal, is a personal friend and rear admiral of the New York Naval Militia. In his speech, Admiral Plunkett said the problem of a merchant marine was closely connected with the freedom of the seas, and that “international freedom of the seas is insurance for international peace. History shows that no na- tion is lastingly great without sea power. Let America return to the sea.” WOMAN SUES ROBERT AMES, ALLEGING BREACH OF PROMISE Night Club Hostess, Seeking $200,-. 000, Says Actor Promised to Marry Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Mias Helene Lambert, night club hos- filed a $200,000 suit against Robert Ames, actor. In her complaint Miss Lambert said she became engaged to Ames in January, 1927, and went to Chi- cago for their wedding, set for Feb. 10, On that date, however, Ames married Miss Muriel Oakes, New York- society girl, daughter of Mra. Edward W. Packard. When Miss Lambert discovered this she took to her bed with a bad case of nerves and summoned 'a doctor and a lawyer and the _latter filed a $200,000 breach of | promise suit in Chicago the day after the marriage. It was learned yesterday that | Miss Lambert had@ filed the $260,- 000 suit here last Thursday. Miss Lambert charges Ames induced |her to go with him to Chicago to be with him when he Spened in “The Ragged Edge,” promising to marry her the following day, Feb, 10. When she brought her Chicago suit, Ames denied she was more than a friend and expressed as- tonishment that she expected him to marry her. U, S. MEN TO SERVE NICARAGUA 19 of Navy and Marine Personnel Get Commissions, By the Associated Presse. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 16. —Nineteen officers and men of the United States Navy and Marine Corps have received commissions from the Nicaraguan government in the Nicaraguan National Guard which recently was reorganized with American advice and aasist- ance. These appointments follow in part: Colonel—Maj. Leon W. Hoyt, Cleveland, O.; Major—Lieut, Com. William W. Hall, Minneapeo- lie, Minn.; Captain—Capt. William W. Rogers, Ohio. and Lieut. John TT. O'Connell, Atkinson, Neb.; First ljeutenant-—Firet Lieut. EN Say- age. Washington, D. C.: Firat | Lieut. Moses J. Gould, Paterson, iN. J, and Second | Second Lieut. Rebert-®. A. —_ ‘den, Maryland. Lievtenant— |} ce Men Will Pay Make This Bargain ' Have your Teeth a Yellowish | Shade? Dental Science now Per- feets a Safe Way to Banish It for Y ELoy Mise ener cement” in your saliva which glues te own experience tells you that, Ee ae snore? PRS Ne boats bial iter + 9 ase : 7 AOR OR MEE OA ABE ENN ELIE LOO LG NO AAA NG NR BN OEP NEE ee pe - . " : ee ae a. de “ *: , There's just one thing that can do this job without harm to the most delicate enamel. * ee ee ee . ne Sy ona emo sealins - we ae BG PL A. GEO BA NCEA A HAR OE. nen ae o _ 02 Ap Lee ay OE ORO ET RE: BEET ‘ Ae? * ain ———— on — ee ee oe — " . 2 AERO: CPR te TENE DE BY wey 4 ener 9 techn 9009 = wane ee een oir oe. ee er 3 CDE RNR NR Nt EOI LLL LAL LES SLORY I ; é ee eee mee

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+ a ARN gigs Ne ie ae ee ae Dee SL peach ee le RPS Ua gies yng ne 5S ae teas S pe Ay pet te Sh vars SER , og . OO EI” ttt ge vas Re Biba eX. pe rey SNS. ’ 4 ~* ’ Bae DS He i Ss Poy? BG i ain 0, RPT pte he ix. t) an iwi. A EB Rs ba RL egy a ea ae fae THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 PAGE 10 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ~ This Mark Is Your Protection Let us help you to | PLANT A GARDEN 1 —so easily and beautifully! The loveliest home would be unattractive without beautiful surroundings. And a lovely garden, too. Ordering Westover “Delivered Day Dug” plants will simplify your early Spring planting—assuring better success, be- cause they have been started in climatic condi- tions identical with future growth. Don't wait! Just picture to yourself how delightful wonderful discount. An : extra discount of 3% evergreens, roses, shrubs and trees will look more jf paid for this surrounding your home! Plant Now—before the leaves come out WESTOVER NURSERY CO. 8500 Olive Street Road Phone WYdown 0202 Phone or write for our 80-page catalog—illus- trated—and so descrip- tive—with our Treason- able price list. Our pres- ent 15% discount on all catalog prices. Take advantage of this These discounts allowed on orders placed this month only! A Real Style Sensation! a A Triumph in EN Value-Giving! PATENT Spike or Cuban Heels ROSE BLUSH KID & SUEDE Spike Heel Only HONEY BEIGE KID & SUEDE Spike Heel Only SHELL GRAY KID & SUEDE Spike Heel Only SATIN VAMP—BROCADE QUARTER Spike or Cuban Heels ROSE BLUSH KID Cuban Heel Only A COUP! Fan Tan Pumps—the style that has set the fashionable world agozg—shown for the first time at $5.00. Every pair handsomely trimmed with moire ribbon orna- ment which is set off with a sparkling rhinestone centerpiece. Emphasizing again our style and value giving supremacy at $s.00.4 Choose it in all sizes from 2% to 8 . ? > =. - = te ae > S bg > = ~ Se a z — =. _ ~~ > TTT Pe ee eee ee ee ee ee oe Oren 7 a ‘ . . _ . . ‘: . : : _ | a. 2 Beg tecaegcLer£rLevpves sg eres ea a2 8.8 a8 2) 8.82 today passed an | SMALLLOWDEN | FIGHT BREAKS OUT | IN ILLINOIS ROUSE 3;Amendment .- Tentatively j| Adopted to Primary Act | Restores Ward Commit- teeman in Chicago TERMED MOVE TO 3| ‘HAMSTRING’ LOWDEN | i House Passes Senate Bill Limiting Bonding Power * of Down-State Cities to 21, Per Cent. = eee eeeeeeeeee eens Se By the Associated Presse. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Feb. 16.— | | By a vote of 105 to 29 the House amendment to: substituting 4 the primary act, ward for precinct committeemen in| i ' ; @ the city of Chicago. . Substitution of ward for precinct | Chicago was a made a national issue when it was | charged that the move disguised | — a committeemen in CINDIEY ‘**A Treat for Everyone a FRIDAY SPECIAL —" o | A tempting assortment of wonderful Cara = mels, Nougats and Choco- — 5 he -* Pound ’ = > betes. oc ve cs va du ceusben Assorted Honey Nougats | Half Many delicious flavors...... pound New Arrivals THE IRENE Correctly fashioned in the newest nov- e} leathers, and | > ' | | ad se Algose patent. De- ~ : tae S31| BAKERY SPECIALS quare tor. Cube » 4. ! s = 2 Soo a Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake ~~ heels, small cut-out on quarter and email A wonderful cake, three layers filled and® iced with butterscotch and fresh 6 ‘ eye pecans .- Caramel Nut Coffee Cake, - -_— OQ CANDIES MAILED ANY WHI a eeeneerreereeereer * | that city back under “boss” rule. , Substitution of ward for precinct : , committeemen is said to be a part @ of the political agreement between ' @ | Gov. Small and Mayor Thompson. | » | Thompson is an avowed enemy of] =| Lowden. ; When the amendment @ this substitution was introduced in! @ the House yesterday, a well-de-! e fined resistance became apparent. '! Several speakers against the chafhxe | @ were roundly applauded, both b seeking | > rz 7 ‘~ > - ? 7 | members and by the gallery. Lewspapers Quoted. Two lilinois newspapers, th Chicago Daily News and Springfield (UL) State wereafreely quoted in the discus sion. nearly all of which Was opposition to the change. Representative Truman A. Sneo | of Carlinville was the first down | state representative to take part i ; mat had been considered a «hi eago affair. He declared that it! would be foeolish 10 tamper & * a S . * mips & an election act that had passed upon favorably by the Su- @ preme Court after 25 “This proposition.” one of politics are passing too many vears’ effor:, | said, “is | against common sense. We laws and making too many amend- ments to we don’t knew for certain what the -e. and we'll proba , oe ie | . oo-™ os | > Se out. “Passing this a m be a victory for t hy vo . sa t_? ; youd > 9 primary ac Bonding Pewer Lamited. Featured in ~Kennard’s Winter All Floor Sinsiles Metal Beds In a Number of Very Attrac- tive Styles and Patterns at 20% Off Regular Prices Sale - 100% Cotton Mattress Nine layers of felted cotton, full weight and covered with a good tick. An unusual buy. Ss pecial $9.25 Strong, Spiral Coil Spring A fine Spring with tempered steel helical top cross-ties. Twin or Full Size Twin or Full Size Kennards Washington Ave., at Fourth St. It is very convenient to shep at Kennard’s for most buses, service care and many street cars start at our corner. Shop at Kennard’s and get a seat home. a > -* oc +4 @ ‘ . “ $)- - in tye <o Representative Castie of (-nicago tio + 7 .* a . = read a telegram from United States ‘ . Senator (’reries = i i Nee , . Deneen said, “I am 7 ‘* ° | , t? oT mm Picer* tT men. L ig prer} re#t PrOoTIVING I ‘ . - . : ,< +? s$ 0 A eTTisii- : now has ali the aspec Thempsen versus Deneen-Lowden controversy. Other speakers declared that 1: amendment was passed a new ‘attack would be launched against | the primary act, the case tried be- fore a favorable Judge, and the primaries again suspended. ime is too short for filing. they pointed cut, such an attack would likely do away altogether with primaries this year. The House vesterday passed Sen | ate bill. No. 1, Imiting the | ing power of down-State cities ¢2 | two and one-half per cent of the bond- ciivy assessment. This definitely restricts school districts and other tax subdivisions eutside of Chicago, that wish te | construct public umprovements in | excess of the two and one-half | per cent limit. The law, however, | does not co into effect unti] July 1. Companion Bill Defeated. The bill was passed despite vio- | ation of an agreement in the Sen- ate that a companion bill, extend- ing the 5 per cent bonding power | to cities, villages and certain school | districts, would also be passed. The companion bill was deefated in the Senate last night. The Supreme Ceurt made neces- sary passage of Senate bill No. 1, bv declaring a similar measure | passed by the last regular Legisia- | ture unconstitutional. Members vresterday pointed out that the agreement had been ma-ic, but despite their pleas the bill was | passed. No reason was offered in | the Senate Tuesday night for vio- | | lation of the agreement, other than the increased bonding power would | be a potential threat to the already | tax burdened farmers. The de- | | feated bill, however, clearly ex- | | eluded farming. Walter L. Brady Seeks Divorce. Walter L. Brady, an attorney. | bas filed suit for a divorce from | Mrs.. Josephine Brady, 3455 Lafar- | ette avenue. alleging general in- | dignities. One of his charges is ‘that on several occasions she hu- | imiliated him at his office ‘by ‘throwing papers and various docu- | ments around. He also charges that on Feb. § she ordered Bim to ,leave their home. This date is ‘given as the time of separation. The Bradys were. married in i921. (Res. U. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. IMPORTANT S ocd FIG ic. ~ SPRING COA ~ ASTONISHING VALUES await you Friday in this notable Spring Coat Sale. Every Coat has been specially secured at price concessions which stamp them as decidedly ex- traordinary at $25. The very smartest details make them charming. The utmost rey — htt a} L | j j { 4 i : DRESS MODELS SPORTS MODELS Embellished W ith Smart Summer Furs SILK COATS CLOTH COATS In Black and New Shades

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— ST.LOUIS paso J SEEM __ THURSDAY, SO ee __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 11 KNOWN HOLDFAST giv DOD Foon | ig: what we vir piates with tub- | : 7 ber suction. Forge is often required to remove them. samen (9% Ij "end Pay the Surety Way {| Canmenenn CCandionte “AETRAYS HOLDUP ee ee Hon kes my repaired. | Gentist on hand for fillings. pridgeaerk. 99 * 44 We invite your investigati n ri- . yan S | | ; 4 4 | : ; son of our rates eo mere 4) rosin weit ‘Coin = ii i Prope of SSS ho . ou will be surprised at how reasonable : e'sven digress a : he: Pats | Ve : ow = . . - home-like, appetizing “good and simple they are. | confined exclusively to | ne te | SONNENFELDS e Q | _ 2 food”; home-like, sleep- ‘inviting | Your problems are our problems and ouf | ay Nut and Fruit Centers : Pe || 610 to 618 Washington Avenue i 2 beds—and i in the very midst of aim is courteous and corifidential serv- : $1 pound — An Ie ee ee ee i ee io | holdup at the confectionery of | 4 ice. : ies es Chicago’ : activities + al ( | ' John Hayes, 2200 South Ninth ie | oe Oe 85% OF ALL ROOMS ' | We have thousands of customers who have late Cherries; As- Made from tres street last night, and found on one | Lb. Kind a . : availed themselves of eran: || eorted Fruit Mik selected Black Wal- : oa $ es our servic€é—may | Chocolate Greams: nutes pure New of two men arrested several hours | — ~~ Sad i + -e oa y . : - pute - 4 Te ees: = Py PR AROS eer ee TR CC Py AD o6 ane eR ee, EE 7 oR OER by et Fone * : ; On Anite ls Lathe Sill Matalin ae OS OC ie aaa BOR nenbene 2 vate At eDnbhiio Dait ep tiir Mead ee en a adit ‘ > n> net ewes A ee EPs ngpreins " - sete vets " AP wrivng ~ 4 P POR che ep ere Ne re oo OF ewes bnew + ¥ - tS TTD tetanic A is PE gr i PRE TOY mesh how = nee eS ms : DR at ha tein ace eeer tes ald 50 00 | of wonderful Cara- $7.50 to $500 | we count you among them? | Honey Honey Nengstsand Orleans igtacece. are 5 Extremely delicious '2ter on descriptions furnished by | -( i ; eae one 7 i Hayes | . 5 Oc Sot) eam ie. Centrally Located Make Reservations | Bring us your financial troubles” J | Th be BO The A5c wien voveivare wet to ee | oe bs: ous ou : . oun : z 5 : Randolph at La Salle % Y ren T 0 p tC dv FE were found at the home of ane, ney Nougats mie URET LOAN HRIFT COMPANY |; ur Peanut Candy Friday and Saturday Only, 20c Lb. | prisoner Besides admitting this | iio =] 1022 Locust St. Open Mondays Until 7 Pp. M.\} ) WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE ‘robbery .police said, the prisoners Half = | e ey it eeeee Pound 2? ae j ‘ ( & , at Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmae Bivd. | penfeaned © $20 holdup a the - | butcher shop 0 ohn Knaw, af A SERVICE COMPLETE ; Kurtz hiding behind a partition in World the basement. He admitted, police said, trying to break into { } . ff the drug store. Kurtz said he has lal j ph ri¢ ] iN. e 4 - o been living at a downtown lodging house. He is being held. Beginning Friday Morning—Our February Sale of Arter Rey Johnson, manger of , 2 a Kroger store at 811 North Gar- rison avenue, locked the place last night an armed man forced him to enter a nearby alley, where & sec-+ ond man was waiting. They , e : e re robbed Johnson of $83. ; Archie Null of Anglum, Mo., stopped his automobile in O'Fallon | Park last night to adjust a head- 4 - hey PR ewe ee nied * Poh a a ee RO EN I Ot AE pe mee ype” Craetone. Ee sete 28. - nnn yp renege ae ea ALD a oe ae - - . — ” ae wbod ee . . ee where a4 Ae Cana ne - hye pene G-. . |Kurtz was arrested in the base- Sela Sef OPX certo wt > m Ae ANBAR IO Pe oe ope BOE PE He ag roy tren, ae - oo las ai “ tle wens eR Re reer meet OU ee opr eee ie — age ae ener ~~ = hh re gap ee Oe ot ee ee waryttay te ap tit bd Pa os agg nt ee ~ > -~ * “ E28" , Pm ee ce owen oe ae OF ee i oe ~ ee eet clea atieenatlinenatilioeae: noeniden tee een * ee a re Pugeree eo Pe Re.) ed a " ey Seapets sapien tatiana =e erties ¥ as Npiee tf ri sae ag! tne Plenty of Blue Serge and Blue Cheviot Suits in All Models Are Included Bins Reema peur wing emo SMES ROS Sy ait Hi acy ORY eh Si oe ere hac tertt eed Rae kk tanh SOE ie Dea, Pee en oom ah eee Pi ON Soetime oli tN Oxford Gray Suits With Large Variety of Staple ad ectal Sale Double-Breasted Vests Worsted Suits Included | WALK-OVER Young men will be particularly interested For men of more conservative tastes this ty SHOES in this special group of ultra-smart Oxford sale offers fine worsted Suits in 3-button, : gray Suits with double-breasted vests—the single-breasted models. Plain gray serges, very newest style trend. Exceedingly rare banker’s checks, dark blues with fancy Broken Sizes for values at this low sale price. stripes and black-and-gray stripe effects. Men and Women a |. Remarkable Sale of New Spring $ 9S TOPCOATS es etree o $ 0 O 35 ‘TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY To add still greater buying inducements, we are offering a | Ask to See our Hosiery Specials large group of new Topcoats, chased for the Spring season, | at this extremely low price. The newest models, patterns and | fabrics, including tweeds, are here in wide variety. -Qver | . SHOES for MEN and Wemen e: : 612 Olive . ii 4 = ] (Men's Glothing—Foeurth Fieor.)

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928_______ — Se to Wess, We Younz Peoples PAGE 12 £ AG ae ; two bunaglows on the South Bide. The residence of Erich Ademeit | Ba ptist ¥: _ The notion. 's he heid Sature ‘4 ——— 2S AA ee en ee nme +] BOMBS DAMAGE WAREHOUSE Police sought to connect themia neighbor, also was damaged, the | ravines eallocate | mite bombs exploded within a few $ l O ts $ ; ‘ Bill Provides “4 Rea . | migutes of each other early today, | Membess on 1930 CensuS— | partly wrecking a warehouse and | P ' } | Men’s Oxfords + gece Buy Heat pik SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK! y Ey the Associated Fress. ; 2 a WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—For, ANCO ~not smoke 5 the third time in seven years, a; C : move has been started in the House Seles, 31.25 Vatue, 4 Buying a z coal from el to reapportion its_membership on ood ’ _ FUNDS QUICKLY | Make a Collateral Loanon— = 4 1. Marketable Stocks and Bonds. 2. Liberty Bonds. 3. Savings Bank Books. 4. Industrial Savings Trust Co. Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts. q | 6% Discount Per Annum. 4 No Co-makers. No Additional Changes, INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY * 710 CHESTNUT STREET BRANCHES qe ls in Fine ‘Shoes out a measure that will reallocate UIT Pressed — Private > Broadway and Web's 3 1 7, Wis Hodiamont — the memberhip on the basis of the | sae dieen’ coasen prong, mo $ . a = Y ‘ AY fees estimated 19380 census. | 6 | Building. ae ae wt: Lenin, a All This Season's Most Popular 4) les Although it is stipulated in the) th St. Shoe Repair ; ee DUS TRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CC Black and Tan—C alf and Grain Constitution that the reapportion- | Cor. 8th and Lucas Av. ‘ —_ — ment shall take place with each One Short Block Nerth of Washington decennial census, all efforts for its | . ° consummation under the 1920-cen- Including 125 Pairs Banisters ae dis. eeliahatiiad | ' The proponents of the reappor- 7 , . tionment claim the increased pop- High Shoes and Oxfords ulation between 1910 and 1939 has Broken Lots—Discontinued Styles '@ ied to wide discrepancies in the j : representation of a number of | states as authorized under the Con- stitution. The reallocation pro- posed would not affect the total | membership, as the proposed gain by states is offset by the proposed ‘losses, each being 25. Under the bill now under con- | sideration, drawn by the commit- tee chairman, Fenn, of Connecticut, | the 1939 census reapportionment would show a loss of four in Mis- souri. which now has 16 Repre- sentatives. The largest gain, six, is proposed for California. In 1921 a bill for a reappointion- ment on the 1920 census calling for an increase from 435 to 460 mem- bers in the House was passed, but 'Was recommitted on an amend- ment to make a further increase to 483 members. In the last Con- gress a similar measure to that. now before the committee was de-— feated, 137 to 187. $730 HOLDUP OCCURS DURING LAW ENFORCEMENT MEETING While Deputizing of Farmers to Stop Crimes Is Discussed, Salesman Is Robbed. A proposal for appointment of farmers as special deputies to as- sist the authorities in curbing rob- /beries on highways and in rural districts was received favorably by 50 law enforcement officers of Madison County in a meeting with representatives of the Madison ‘Cousty Farm Bureau at Edwards- i ville, Ill., last night. While the law enforcement par- ley was getting under way, Wilbur Shaeffer, salesman for Raeffaelle & Ferguson, wholesale candy dis- tributers at Edwardsville, was held . up on the Alton-Edwardsville high- ‘way two miles northwest of Ed- |'wardsville and robbed of $730 by three men. Shaeffer was return- | ing to Edwardsville with collections he had made during the day. The Madison County Farm Bu- reau, in asking for farmer-deputy sheriffs, placed before the county officials a method indorsed by the ‘Illinois Agricultura] Association to | |combat crime in rural districts. M. E. Murphy of Granite City, chair- | man of the County Board of Su- ,Dervisors, was empowered to ap- pte. a cOmmittee of officials to | | work out details of co-operative | |law enforcement by the authorities | and farmers. bod *- ~~ = eS = oe oe oe ~*~ ee se Ss. + =— = = ~ = ee = = -— se oe ke ote 7 "7 Fe ee ee = |S «+ ae ae, Heels, SOc Val. 25c , the basis of the increase of popula- Save Money on the Family's Shees Donk not only cuts down tion since the 1910 census. FREE With 2B Oc smoke but cuts. down —— ee ee ee ee © C3 1e House Census Committee is | Hat cl ed . The se Ce at Clean waste—for smoke is wast- A Great Bargain now engaged in hearings on the # GMINE year pace ed chal es subject and is expected to report | a, HOCK PARLE PO TEN Cregg —- = | | = = = => & ' w 2 Se eee Re is nes See ROS Ee ee Se ere ee a Fur Repair Rates Are Low Now! Have Your Old Fur Made Into a New Choker—$5 and Up. zzz wees O} J] OSTING 610-18 Washington Ave. vw sf While you ” We web eve W es sy a wee Statler room, LAR AAAS A, you would at fully selected. Lovely, Radiantly New Models . . . Just Unpacked . . . for a Great Special — : s q ar charge for tk | ; ee Plan your t& a Sunday. You’ : | 4 ee - ‘ | Sees \ ; ‘ EE Toe: : " é &, ee ‘ e , ‘ td ee ee ee ee ee Pw ice ey Fi = hhh heh ee eh es ~~ RASAAAA 1 > ASSESS EE ey ae Ca ae Se es SETTLE TIT . Inc., crashed in Biscayne Bay with ~ ~~ m ‘. 19 persons aboard during a test cAn Authentic Presentation |: *4 ar. me place was wrecked, but other passengers and | crew escaped seriaus injury. Some of the plane’s passengers, among whom were five women, 'were thrown into the water throug! the bottem and others P ,_ crawled out the cabin door. The | pilot and mechanics climbed to $ | Safety from the cockpit. | ) A. B. Chalk, piloting a plane of | the Causeway Airways, saw the | crash from-the air and landed his ‘plane near aship dock and en- | listed aid of a speed boat which _ proceeded to the scene of the ac- _cident and picked up the passen- * VISC S . ek he | Sers and crew of the wrecked ship. £\9—Animated hittle Chapeaux, smartly shaped | appliqued and treated im many, sovel ways. Just th. | CITY AND COUNTY MERGER for afternoon and sports wear. | DISCUSSED AT MEETING a ee oe | Jomt Committees of Commerce ‘BLACK SATINS_. era pets along Thic. bert little stvles | tionally Known Expert. i oI ‘ J} ‘* ' ""} . m : ibe proposal to wer P St iF mie ? ? . - . . se KI he Ou: Tare Metrepelitan com- | mittces of the cit: and county T . ’ : » Aaa noers rf * mmercre in the of- —>. 3 ? ? It Was stig sted tha afi, —Modish, ciever wuttic stvfes mm exdguistte neu a C i that a nation- . - ; iy Known ty t authority on city gov Spring shades and biack. The ideal Hat for sports wear. ermment be brought here to sur- . > > ' riving: at St. Lewis at 7:57 a. m. moP a -BRAOA RARER RA EA ATOR RARER RAEN RA nan On ROR Ae KLINE’ S—Second Floer a eae ot De tee ae RE RTS , de wer tra gimet . ’ A an zy — x v4 P » > = a A CS , - rs ~_ o ee . oe <sijouannannt Rein ence ATA OATES, Baebes nT te ee ee cnr ty a re ati Degt Sates - wa ; OOS OO ea

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ese —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _ PAGE 13 es —_ . bat ae, “ . — be i ee SONA heehee PRS Gh ak. SEs ebro aig s tides, “4 saeNs | i ' ; aE RADI S ake: Ye aid * SSE gear Baptists to Festus, Mo. day and Sunday at Festus, Mo will | Walter N. Pez yours ™ ‘oung eople’ attic Sees uprer tense aie, 8 aN Parman of St. Louis. } s 800 1one Compan : othe Baptist . » oun People’s be attended by delegates from 140) vice president of the’ district : t gegen moues of eran re $ for Telep) C y. + e ‘ » will MEADE, Kan.—Workmen exca- | By the Associated Press. | urp y Ss €cia S 1s ee Oe oeSek . — p Sai | serve in Meade County have un- to the Kansas State Agricultura! | ever unks , & ‘and properties to the Scotia Tele- C ed Tr a. 4 #3 a copvention, 10 be held Satur- churches in the St. Louis district. | preside. ada tt vating for a dam on a game preé | JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.~) ow ; | ; A. H. Boller of Bell City, Stoddard | earthed bones and teeth of mas- gh a / beae bibhdbed ta Seiea titedbiesl County, Mo., yesterday filed app*i- Dress Trunks, W ardrobe Trunks college. | | phone Co., with headquarters in! Se — ee 7 ¢ | St. Louis, for $800. | ry . runks i lo | | | Our $25.00 Fiber Wardrobe ii — | Tranks PLUMBING -HEATING & ’ QUIC | c ; 4 this section thousands of- years | AT MEE] IN (VER pee thre ype gh hsb Bere. ; : . SPS ce Commission for permission to , ago. } it | ! K ] . y | go. The specimens will be sent | i sell the Bell City Telephone Co.| Ge Our $15.00 Fiber end Sieel 10” Aas ~onds. nk Books. Savings Trust Co. - psit and Savings Accounts. Rye eats Pal ty ve) We er BBP? eos cse woop bunt Per Annum. No Additional Charges, LOAN COMPANY | | iif Alderman Resents Remark | AT WHOLE SALE PRICES | Trombs | | | Abo t P : | Net Affilieted With Any Trast | rhein «ie ' eee the newest proof: of | Go eececo | oe rs sl oh " ar MCN = Cl Ky =ea Chee 160 Leather Ha d Bags, $2.50 Statler thoughtfulness Lain: hia sl t Property Owner. | 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Me. § P. #3 Murphy Trunk Co. Send for free illustrated Catalog | ‘& e e mi | | 721—Washington Avenue—721! Leew Theater Bidg. re , Bit i Mm | After an acrimonious public == arc Wie 7 apd hs > 2 alae ‘ . = + ag da» i ah D a RE avy | hearing the Legislative Committee | abn vy 7 r 1486 Hodiamon : aX ; a 7 7 4118 West Plorionnt Avene, — 2 ~ @ eve | | of the Board of Aldermen yester- | Missouri Avenue, East St. } is, IIL i tT | day approved two proposed ordi- ~ BBS €3 a e nances making changes in the zon- | V e@ | Se eae Shes ing law and took under considera- tion 13 similar measures. ATED with , SAVINGS TRUST C J5eses2s =i e ; € qd roth a | | ; :. .\ ™~ x \ 7) | it The measures approved would — - - a taxpayer suggested that Alder- | 3 a> e %&, @Fr men who are anxious to get the/f ance at Now 3 J C 4 ear of the residents at election /}) | 7.700 ROOMS WITH BATH AND RADIO RECEPTION. PL BLI SERV ICE | time, should pay attention to them jf’ 5 45 § 45 7 45 q | |) | at other times also. 8.8 ° e ’ m ’ é FIXED, UNCHANGING RATES POSTED IN ALL ROOMS. | | | The hottest arguments raged | ‘labout a measure which would | change Kingshighway, between |} Gravois and Milentz avenue, a dis-|f | SALE tance of about eight blocks, from NOW a residential to a commercial dis-/f trict. Irving F. Fey, spokesman | GOING for the residents objecting to a PE i a Ee a sa ee ag ' change, said apartments, shops and filling station were not wanted. J. @ : Attorney Advocates Change. | “Tenants of apartment houses are i;not desirable neighbors, he said, eeeenig: peagenpe ot angie, aor po, Gok see doray om, a 6/O to G/8 WAS!''NCTON AVE. | because they take little interest in the neighborhood, and, for anoth- ‘er thing, park their automobiles on the streets overnight. He pre- ; ; iti f D y i q , +} : Ht a ; t Hy fi Pee ; : 7 teat a - os pe fs be ones * ' Pips Pe ; . | sented a petition from 68 of & SRR R88 6.2 2 ee ee 2 8 888 2 eee rem . i Vy j 7 O44 . Lss j : j}residents in the district, opposing {¢ . A a ff F h 9 | 0oSs Ing é ruary | the proposed change, and SS oe 1,500,000 | represented owners of e oats an ults | worth of property, including resi- \dences valued at from $15,000 to | $25,000. , Sale! 500 New | The change was advocated by T. | J. Hoolan, an attorney, who said A Special | he represented residents and other = Feature at ' persons interested in a subdivision S © 'and an apartment house project. He contended an apartment house prin ats would be better than a cemetery, " ‘which formerly was in the neigh- _borhood. Another attorney, Albert } f : | L. Schmidt, also spoke for the bill. Trimmed Models! Tailored Effects! One man, whose wife had signed Attractive New Spring te it i oe ie a vw “ wy = an . : "ad ™ ose Penn. 2 2222 2 ee eRe 2 ee . s ‘4 : ‘ Ait Sport Hats! the petition opposing any change, said he would not be opposed to a funeral parlor, because: “You nee +e Greatly = can’t put a funeral parlor on a ; prairie—when you die you can't be Underpriced! a — carted away. In a wagon.” COATS A | Pe NEW FREIGHT RATES ON MEAT , =~, IL Cc. C. Rules Schedules Prepared Smart models of Poiret (hl AXE in 1926 Are Unreasonable, twill, mannish — tweeds, A | By the Associated Press. Kasha-like overplaids and WS | WASHINGTON, Feb- 16.—A new satin. Sizes 14 to 46. The ae. Vid : basis of freight ratés on fresh | qualities are decidedly un- | meats and packing-house products | usual at $10. for application in Southwestern | | territory was ordered today by the Ynterstate Commerce Commission. | SUITS Wf Ps Meat rates prepared in 1926 for F P , wy P the Southwest were declared to be —of Poiret twill and sport : unreasonable. and the commission tweeds. in chic missy styles. ordered existing rates maintained Sizes 14 to 38. Excellently P. ” until the new schedules are pre- tailored throughout. Splen- did values. at $10. a — = — * ee ps ris > } ” a ae ! ~~ Peel order lays down a mileage : scale for points in Southern Kan- Crochet Viscas y ; sas, Missouri. Arkansas, Western | , YY Tee: |, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas and | Fresh! New! Charmingly Styled! Soft Straws te \ fe |New Mexico, and from the Middle Silk Combinations | ys ae West to that territory. The scale fixes a rate of 15 cents per 100 | Crochet Braids lige ee ' pounds for fresh meats for dis- Yl Satins Felts ke EE = _tances of fiye miles, and rises to ae, \ed of ¢£ : _— : : | a = $1.26 for 1700 miles, with propor- 4 tionate charges for intermediate r Ww, . Y: ve All. of these Hats are ne : iS distances. On packing-house prod- F eat ° ! having just been unpacked, and ucts the schedule begins wit) uring Newest all are copies of much higher- ros haved of 44 os ~ ore bene al “ harge of 12 cents for distances of | Printed Effects priced models. Newest Spring age) oF" cord five miles and rises to $1.09% for , colors and trimming effects. 7 fz | 1700 miles. John D. Jr. Gives $250,000. a ‘Wns n A - bs a PROT Bat apy a Sy ee NU N: e e eet Ea SO es Sie Sle eee : 2 ate ae te % . a) oe a SS ou . atts bit oe yy . * ake o Tee ty bis, Fae Shape Tis oR - «it vies 3 on . - eee Georgettes i] oa loan = y | New Prints . ay 4 a 7 or, | =, LV Crepe Romaine So | St : £ | Canton Crepes | ) | Flat Crepes, SIZES 14 to 48 SS A A A A A SS A A A A A LS A a | | ee ) oe iin, = a f 7 a of PO nel ¥ SS 4R ger ae > aie

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 16, 1923, PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ > SHURBDAT. Dancer Dies at Brookline, Maas. | giotti, dancer, died at a hospital to- | = a B A ated Press. ‘day after an operation for appendi- | — BROOKLINE. Mass., Feb. 16.—jcitis. She conducted thé Braggiot- bs Miss Berthe de Pourtales Brag- ‘og -Dentshawn School in Boston. F way | 4 Put Your Exes.in Our Care gees Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS With the high type of onto serv- are rendering and wit | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ‘New Knitted Fabrics’ for Sweater Blouses ; és (Pus vogue for the Sweater Blouse to — pany the tailored suit brings smart, a knitted fabrics. Bright colors with metallic threads, or with fancy woven ¢ in rayon or metal. The new display j is m attractive. For a moderate charge there, but my little girl was ill and the Dressmaking Service will. | I ny to bring her to another cli- | ssssoseateces rae cut and pin a blouse for you mate. > “I knew we would have a hard pareme sasnsee in any style you select. — time getting along on less than | . halg of what I had been. earning, | @| but the job was all I could get. | HEERER than ever” is the prediction. The ultra- ¢ 4 Last June I began taking money | thea cceseseet ° ‘im small amounts, the first time | nb tht peeee eres can Gz ‘ e oo c ~) : » * Saas ¥- OE A SR Rg CS -RS Seh Lee es oe ere ie . at OE w ‘ 1m \ as fine gauge chiffon is —— OY a ea apemee : acd” ‘Wisseasar't aictae wanes . and in many cases, the novelty heel is tavore ¥ | | after that I would take $15 or $20 d Gi é 'and it was easy for me to ‘cover A Fine-Gauge Chiffon ®/ up,” because I acted as paymaster : Combinations an If | ad bookkeeper, as well as cashier. : istledown 27 and | | At “Then I became ill Jan. —By Karges | could not go to work. I came over | B) | yesterday after my check, at the. Se lovely we had te give it a name...unbelier- ably sheer ... exquisitely clear ..+and lovely new $ 49 & colors. oe, 2 veicay feature we offer this number 7 SG | request of the firm, and detectives | | “s ee | were waiting for me.” | Pe HE COMmvptL Weise said practically all the) i f , money he took went toward the | y \ t \ made oe Pe a iei-aiet ak aetna : | W\ } 7 | cade, com art of i ibling, po- | . — - lice said he told them. He is being | " 4 : ae he elastic and | _ | dl Ss acd m F 1b 3 | siere top iss Can You Wear Size 8 or 815? If you can, here is a9 REALL value We are stocked om smal] sizes of sey- eral numbers of quality Hosiery. In- cluded you will find al! silk...some with lisle tops and soles. No. 309 service weight. .. No. 555 chiffon and fs others. com $1.50 and $1.7 values. Shop eacty! The Pair beld. | Saicide Verdict in Poison Death. | pA Tendlot of suiciae was retormed| Women Now Want Spring’s Illinois, yesterday in the death of | ' | Mrs. Giadys Jalageas, who took poison last Thursday and died yes- terday morning in St. Mary’s Hos-j; © pital, East St. Louis. She had'! | been in poor health for several | months. Her husband, Placide/ §& Philip Jalageas, ended his life with | > ‘Poison last June. Mrs. Jalageas | cade, _— 821 LOCUST Just a Step Bast of Ninth was 29 years old and lived at 7244 Hi a abe 318 N. 6th g | North Fifteenth street, East St. | . ; | to provide a Mit ay seebece: appectiiidnibiene tt tede. t Pe Obtainable Only at V andervoort’s We es | comfortable £« > Pr - valet. she is survived by her 13- | i year-old daughter, Virginia. | | tion garment. ——- 4 4 man; Corset Shop—tThird Floor. 4 a , é col. 95 Suits, $1 $1 19. Novelt#? JULIUS MORISSE HRO . : 2 s ESTABLISHED 1847 po | 7 5 - 5 ee aa Riocy broadcloth Lo soe Sern: _ SIMMONS C9.’* . . = Y () = nz rollers. SURE-GRIP GLUE PREPARED PLASTER ue ee if $2 Q 5 AS @ special in the Men's —TKY IT TODAY— —aa=— FOR PATCHING WALLS Ful! nickel-plated: direct = ' Shoe Shop we are offering The most wonderful glue made: easy to AND CEILINGS from the largest manvu- : i ' . . i ia Giana ane maekeener cohen facturer of Shears at | Carter's Rayon Chemises with bandeau top and} 4 jiniteg quantity of this very gluing. : | very low prices. . | wee (5c) Rutland bang 7 a bloomer knee. Extra sizes, $3.50. 1 popular Slipper at a specially Price, per can .. Patching Plaster 4 sa fe Spring Coats are iy™ -3 ree ly — et : i {i $1 95 cushion sole of chamois and a a 7 | ; rm tr haired flat | inot shrink or areas Get it mee + | e ie nial Y, | and Ibs. | | lining of sateen. They are made 7 Re lapin, coney V Poe | | Good-fitting Bloomers with elastic at waistline | of a soft quality brown calf. = =— S pe oan a , | . So r ‘B} |} and knees. Flesh, peach, beige and | . = arene squirrel. ‘ bore oan termgranlt cy . P & stay | Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor the dressy coat and evening wrap, . , | Knit U: — ' SHOE LASTS AND STAND —'°2"4 size can ~59c Has six hooks, black or brown cownide # Mf | Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. Thibetine and fox in lovely shades are inches: with four lasts and ‘one gg. BASIN FAUCET ee Sr Fa a a rosy All these Fur Bandings m our news p ay ane heel anvil. have brass. nickel plated: (einpiex Siregger t e : £ m ot or cold china index. Trimming Shop—fFirst Floeor. EXTENSION CORD ce Sn TE May BE | cok for them Be = Special Sale of 5000 Pieces of | Iucreducing | | sie FAUCET —— ~ ] P | Houbigant {| | New Bridge Lamps § rs. FAUCET ee ie oe on l VeI - lated War Cc : Face Powder | ia cS Luggage Shop—Second Fleor. me gag am $2. 49 i f 4 “JOS. RODGERS” | Regular 50c to 33 Values In a New Size | om Complete With Sag SHEFFIELD RAZOR BLADES | | ) "FOR GILLETTE TYPE | 7 5c | 98 ALL-COPPER WASH BOILER ALL-CORN “PARLOR BROOM bids... WSC RE 15 ti | 00 ies Pes : | | — ino | exquisite Pow- | | 4 OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT KNIVES C ae Bie Pm eo pms Lees , | size box that has been © | 7 ni a = = x ‘ A = oo of odds and ends of fine quality Silver-Plated instantly agg a | y NE of those attract a 3 are which includes a selection of pieces made by the may choose either of | | d ed, all-metal al foremost silverplate manufacturers in the count | the two odeurs—Quel- | j esign eis que Fleurs and Sub- | 7 that fit into any room ¥ The list of items is as follows: tilite. | } decorative effect, ills iiss The companion of : . a Teaspoons Ice Cream Forks Ice Cream Speons this powder is Quelquc | at left. fn 7 Iced Tea Spoons Tablespoons Soup Spoors Fleurs Skin | This te the efftital Ber Bese Dinner Knives Coftee Spoons Dinner Forks Lotion . . The Shade is of 5 Krife. Price, each $1 50 (stainless) Salad Forks Butter Spreaders : * Vand . ment, designed aia Oyster Forks Ladles Sugar Shells : enc a vort . : Cake Server Bread Knives Jelly Server | Toilet Goods Shop— | : to harmonize with the L Vandcrvoort’s First Floer Tables. waret Piece: . Vandervoort’s Lamp Shop—Fourth arsge and household mn ' cord 19 Het amd cold. ong with S-piece plug and key =%, TS $1.69 ee

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‘ _ St.Louis POST. DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, _PAGE 13 ADVER FEBRUARY _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cover the a Face we Linke Headreds of Testimonials All Druzguss Agents: E. FOUGERA & ©O., Inc., N.Y. SN saat” oseenenar’ 7 By This Simple Method This its a simple method that ‘makes blackheads go as ff by | ema. Get two ounces of Calornite | powder from your store, sprinkle a little . on ie, wet | cloth, rub briskly over the affected fing” © * Sinck head diseots a ee ee mee Se Use the new Eztalator at Sixth aad Locedts Direct to Basenieat Boonomy Store ya oA HOUSE IFADERS ad 1 R FAVOR. GRADUAL ey TFAMOUS-BARR CO, [ia su = nee ‘ i cere SILVERSTONE'S uname 1110-12-14 OLIVE é Re e . : 1| Longw , Madden and\ e d Fabri Cs We Give ce * it Eas! 2 Siakege ew Restricted Articles Saiasted Tain © Confer — Think: * Piel AER wedi Sepak On he cette s > * bod e + > i “ ‘ rs “4 a ns “ . " : otetctntin> aprtghe nae seh meen 0 . ev P ee _ R 1 . o NIA Ah erp gpl 11 lll ~~ hes int +> Orthvitle inna ° « tt ~~ pu abetedied - Moen nee sndaon* aaah 4 ’ - 1 Mahe Aegerenenntere-> nen copmaneagn satiate , — ecenitmemmiateeny egpdliniies n ne ge on) 5 4 ; 4 4 eh , —-* be ‘ pvispnteaboreitiats ‘ " , “ . ay ows om “ leak me pa ho ay i seb 4 4. » ; 3 . P" my, ’ eRe ees) | a ORD CPE IA ee sahil ¥ shige Waa cio erate charge 3 TS RARR ng Service will ah : _ blouse for you : ' e you Select. Second Floo % eR a rag Te ehh ieee thee Silda Mid cae SELLE NE ER MIE GION NTS EU LENIN 1a A IEE Pee NR TS TE ' i : . r ' v , . * ¥ > lies 4 : a‘ “ * @ If you have not become acquainted with this delicious- ly flavored Coffee, you should be among the throngs of enthusiastic users of this brand who will supply their re- quirements for the month at this sale Friday, taking ad- vantage of the special saving. -/BOW-END BED! LARGE CHIFFOROBE! ATTRACTIVE DRESSER! FULL-SIZE VANITY o~ he xenon — ity doormat ie rekannte >: : Jeol Sytem a em ewe al Oday ke geet sy - e vo" ME nt i ee i ee - “ er Blou || Funds Should Be Appro- |i Ses , . nd It Friday: The Monthly || printed as Available. | $ .20 is By the Associated Press. | aiacinee WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Three| ne-Da Sale of ot Longwo i sth sori , weater Blouse to accom- | | p | reached ‘Filson said that the three | @ felt that a reasonable increase in| ships should be authorized, funds| cae | Bla araes oe , * . ii some at least should be author- = i™ AS oe aP¢ Ge | ized. . Be f: a . Views Similar to Presideut’s. ation Garments, lantic, had been discussed at con- siderable length. Both said they were impressed with the Wilder back. A suitable gar- ment for the average and full figure. | er Longworth, Tilson, the majority | suit brings smart, new Your Choice of \ hole Bean or Steel Cut to be appropriated as the conditioa | In regard to aircraft carriers,’ s and Girdles proposal, and Tilson added that in| A side - fastening floor leader, and Madden, chair-| man of the Appropriations Com-/f mittee, conferred yesterday over! Bm : ° the advisability. of Congress au-| t colors with stripes of thorizing an increase in naval con- | th fancy woven designs, me new display is most aw t ANUS * | of the Treasury might warrant. | "i The need for. additional cruisers| was considered of first importance | and. the conferees felt that while) it might mot be advisable to pro- both Tilson and Madden em pha-{ sized that a proposal by Lawrence) Wilder for establishment of a line | of fast merchant ships that wouid> THE combination is made of pink bro- = | view of the possibility of such ships} d bi d " h being: built that it might be best| ca c, comoime wit 'to provide for only- one small air- | elastic and the bras- craft carrier instead of the five | Gossard girdle of pink and blue figured bro- cade, well reinforéed to provide a firm, but comfortable founda- struction., While no definite conclusion was! § vide for 25, the number proposed in the administration's program, | supplement their service with aire | planes at both sides of the At siere top is satin tricot. Boning in front and tion garment. g—Third Floor a Suitcases i ui well built with round edge Special, $8.95 blue fabricoid lining; with tray. Suitcases, $4.95 th tray. 24 and 26 inch sizes. Special, $3.95 lined: 18-inch size. —Second Floor r Bandings ? For Trimming Spring Coats HE smart new furs that will make small pliars and deep cuffs on pring Coats are short aired and flat—novelty apin, coney, caracul and ummer squirrel. For evening wrap, wolf, _lovely shades are the Bandings i in our new dis- op—Tiret Floor. lige Lamps mplete With Shade 723 _ of those attractively signed, all-metal Lamps fit into any room with tive effect, illustrated t. t Shade is of paper parch- designed and decorat onize with the Lamp. » Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 Wear. Sizes 6 to p . % R5 Trousers, $2. 84 “$1.95 Suits, $1.79 Be Novelte Suits with hey broadcloth blouses and l-mixed knee trousers, 3 te 8 years, W51.95 Knickers, $1.74 Bers’ Knickers of wool and pi-mine@d fabrics, in light i dark shades sfor school years. Men's Trousers in-sizes 28 to 1609 waist! Woo! of weol-mix- ed fabrics; fterns. ‘F Remnants 39cto 45c ® Cretonnes, 23c Yd. 74 to 10 yard lengths. in thoice coler combinations and patterns.. Many pieces Match. splendig group ef Trousers, $2.79 sturdy a work a 3 in stripe tterr s 3 to 42. _ Workalls, $1. 19 te Work Suits of : = pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. 's Shirts at 84c - phy to $1.69 kinds!:.. white eolors and fancy P - Sizes 14 to li. 5c Oi Opaque Door Shades, 25c .F inches wide'...3 feet : » In Various colors, ted on pie! moun NE rollers. less Rugs,$26.68 , of $42.54 to $47.50 .Axminsters and vel- — $.3x10.6 size, Rugs, $2.37 ile Rugs in patterns to rw er Rugs; just x$4-inch size. 9 Sweaters, $1.78 all-woo! ©r wool-mixed im cricket and coat 28 to 40. , 19c Ttains in filet eden {Op centerpiece to fringe at bot- 225 Cart. Sets, $1 49 is lang. and full width. ines 49¢ Yd. eet % types in woven others in nove k Get —. Wide, for 23c Yd. Sproms, etc. Light shades. er is’ Dresses, 94c , f printe, ng- and cotton suitings; ok ao 3 i4 years. $1.74 - Prints, silk pon- eed woo) jersey...in a ; BE ara? styles. Fizes 1 Ma Initial ikerchiefs, 8c of i3%e¢ and 15¢ White or colored + heat embroidered “tone” saving. Pleasing in aroma, full-flavored and de- lightfully invigorating, Coffee for breakfast lends a satisfying to the day. great demand for it that we are enabled to offer Coffee of this quality at sucha a cup of F. & B. It is through the Limit of Eight Pounds to a Customer —No Mail, Phone or C.0.D. Orders Basement Economy Store New Spring Dresses Wonten’s and Misses’ Sizes—Exceptional at °9 @ Spring Coats. In Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes—Special at $@.75 q@ Attractive new Dresses, just received, of Georgettes, flat crepes, prints and com- binations. Trimmed accord- ing to the mode and in the season’s wanted high shades, as well as black and navy. New Style Ideas Be in Profusion! Basement Economy Store . fur trim- med or attractively plain, and with stitching, buttons and other desired trimmings. There are colors in splendid variety and the Coats are well lined and well made. Straightline Styles Predom- inate in This Group! Basement Econemy Stere Tots’ Sweaters, $1.64 Cricket kind, in bright new patterns and colors. Sizes 2 to 8 yours. Women’s Hats, $1.77 New ‘models of silk and straw combMmed: large and small head sizes included. 50t Choc. Mints, 29¢ Creamy mint centers with rich chocolate coating. Chil. dren like them! $2.95 Footwear,$2.54 Women's Economy Comfort Shoes in 1 and 2 strap styles. Also tip and plain toe Ox- sapere - a9 3 to 9, widths C, Children’ $ Shoes,$1. 64 Seconds ‘of $2.95 to $3.95 kinds! A variety of high and low kinds; all sizes. Wom. Sample “Stet- | son” Gloves, 66c Of washable suede fabric. in many shade Novelty cuff styles, in ail sizes. x Wom. Purses, $1.66 Leather. in povwch and under- arm styles: hned and fitted with mirror. $3.50 Umbrels., $2.47 Women's 16-rib cotton taffeta {'mbrellas with amber = ed tips and ferrules, Wood handles. $4.95 Bed Pads,$3.95 4x6-ft. Daveno cotton Pads with heavy Sn tick covering. °0-lb. weik $4.95 Blankets, $3.48 7@x80 wool-and-cotton Blan- kets in a patterns; cotton sateen binding. $1.29 Slips at 89c Women's nom-cling Slips with bodice tops and double pan- els. Sizes 36 to 44. Sweaters at 84c Slip-on and coat styles in various patterns. Sizes 24 to 34, but not In every style ee . House Dresses at Sic f Extra special! Many pretty styles,in women’s and misses’ sizes. $1.95 Bloome.,§1.59 | Women’s tricosham Bloomers in fast colors; regular and extra sizes. Alpaca Slips for 89c Rayon-and-cotton Slips in novelty weaves. with shad- owproof hen 95¢ Ta Sleepers at 59c | Tots’ Sleepers of excellent quality cotton flannelette, in mursery patterns; sizes 2 to 6 years. Velvet Rugs, $18.87 Seconds of $32.50 grade’... 9x12 @nd 8.3 :x10.6 Sizes, with fringed emds. $14.25 Rugs, $10.88 Linoleum Rugs with heavy burlap back, in various rug and kitchen patterns. 9x12 feet. $2 Famo Girds. $1.39 Of fancy striped materials: side-closjine or front- clasp models. Lightly boned. 40c Table Oilcloth Yard, 34c 48 inches widé, offered tn plain shades, fancy tile patterns and white. Voile Rems., 15c Yd. Mill lengths 25c grade. In wanted plain colors, 40 inches wide. Dress Rayons, 35c Yd. Mil] remnants 59ec grade. Rayon and cotton mixed im plaids, checks and mixtures, Crinkled Spreads, 99 ap we tapes rtne ning tape sstctth ean pete rothigan ima ack mpeg funn: teeta ~ aa : See tae rae ee ey eee —— ee ee ee ee ae ne eee eu cor nr eS Seka debe Ae vedo ipmaedag hooves “ppttvae attr aicpnpdinbdccteanas eater ee ee ee Pee ee See ial ety o Seeat = Bipenah tme tesco 0% agp iicrmomees ape" Vane De ures Se ne ee Ae ONS * 4 P Tormey

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 a ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 16 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa — oa ‘ > a ae : * & aie Lee ‘ ee; -e * ea AS Saat se 3; | S ee ae r ae ea * ! ss ~ : ms, o > 7 . Se 7 P-:- rm oe oS Ps” Py -_" 3 ‘gag © _ nz Teg oa » -_ 4 : . - *. wr P : be o> « : ¥ oe ‘ raga _ - ~ ee " {SS . ¢ a . sg ot: re : i 2 ; = - a i ea, ok 3g ye eee : tise eos : " > —_ = — de * - . ~ a - - > Pais r —a 7 : ; ; : __ Ai. $ % : wa Wz o : : eee 4 ‘g = : » Ps ’ : | The Whole Month of February Is at toa Super-Value-Giving Campaign Which We Give and Re | We Give and Reteem | Emphasizes the Unmistakable Advantage of Shopping at St. Louis’ Dominant Store! s — ANTHUNION Rt Eagle Stamps Friday- February Sale of j New Spring Coats ° saliceaeeel a AGAINST WORK Values That Are Exceedingly ° ea q U ry at 7 iS tacalid ine Come $1 Syard bolt Bedspread Fringe. -.....-.--2 boits for $ ee Mormap, agin ond novelty Bhi ss ae ‘B9e Gold Lace Mats for End Tables 53 weaves in the most $4.00 PEM its crforts to organize the 59c Stamped Tan and Black Table Runners | | favored shades for * 4 ‘ ' —— pales oui al nog 45-inch ots ‘aan Scarfs 31 zg Spring ; | ae oueh ie the higher courts. arn Purse - es . j 3 "see | strike Near in July. $1.59 Lace Pillow Covers; assorted shapes... $1 \ 4 Squirrel, monkey, mole, fox, fitch and wolf C.Hiose of light service weight oe 8=—sThe fight over untonizat 39c Stamped Card Table Covers i | furs,.in intriguing new tints, form the _ with 2 narrow lisle hem y ss an ee us own “a 75¢ Natural and Cream Art Linen 3 . trimmings of these Coats, and are ap- fon garter attachment ...and | , .~ ae end as eeteiatedde $1.95 Stamped Luncheon Cloths | plied in new and engaging ways. Junior lisle reinforcement at the . © ordinary attention. Last 58c Stamped Linen and Crash: Guest Towels | sizes IZ to 17. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18. sole! Fashionable colors A¢ } _» was about to cause a strike: $1.95 Metal Purse Frames; silver finish. . Women's sizes 34 to 44. Extra sizes 42% pen RR used bes deel $1.50 Pine-Needle Pillows to 524. Re CR or : .e oF ne ae es ae * 59c Colored Cotton Sateen Pillow Forms | cating of more peaceable a Art Needlework Section—Thirg Fiecer —a— . € The L. R. T. asked in ‘ourt for injunctions the Amalgamated Assoct street anu Electric SaLe_o7~ Stunts I CorysTOmet Water | “us’se oe Ee foes today af was another punish officials of the am Provides Remarkably Advan- 2000 Bottles ...In the Favored . eee: Seehe gi: : is , Sets ae oes! halle : i Justice Waaservogel pnd + ae = | canized labor had not tageous Choice of Spring L — va c hypfe light CEE «= Service rncthide in tts cents: : : : ee work among the 1. R. T. Styles, ac « . t] had an agreement entered? eae I. RT. employes not tog | Extra S cial!! Buttercups ff As Lt. ee . i a v4 ‘ ba . > ‘ listed as arbitrable. as Wi J arranged a window display on Sixth q if you cant come to make Th; | > Oftered Friday at the services of the empileg street that you will surely want to see! your own selection ... send | ¢ his is sO unusual a SSvVing : $ . 75 J 7 be rendered unnecessary tive of all candies...so satiny and ues which you cannot well af- _, ? Water that many women will tous or the seasonal re wholesomely colorful...and those we ford to miss! Excellent Shirts select widely for personal use of the company or by rea make are so very delicious that their Be aa , acoption of any new devil seo 2 antenatal mate Ps re er . .. tailored according to our . and future gift needs! In extension of the use of the desire for more! own specifications ...incol- | | dainty purse-size bottles . . . i" Candy Section—Main Floor lar-attached, collar-to-match ’ gracefully designed . . . and of early Spring ...andsavede / : merely establish that f and neckband styles... in yp fitted with special sprinkler |~/(@oa¥ : casetiy on a practical rainy day j . that theretare § sizes 1374 to 20! Mh tops which prevent spilling! |) - outfit! Well made ...of durable | Ay SHERTEE. | ; 7 leatherette fabric which is at once | mmpbew. Free we © . “ | “The eontract purports | warm and waterproof... in dou- | @ he. employes fer two ye Limit of Three ble-breasted style . . . with large | the employer is not in Electric Sewing Machines slash pockets! Smart hats to ae 3 subject to a reciprocal Popular Regularly $95 Vy . f, d - Fri ig Styles! SEP SY YU Hf toe Customer: : SS match. ee | Where an employe riday ‘ MYM HL) : ti Sizes 4 to 16 years, i | “ahts to leave the se es 0 ye : 4 . *mpliover. whereas the Bf iy Of if r w/ ty i } oa, = ; 4 a : White lain shad MT i A/S An opportunity that 1s if ill , im tan, gray, black: , { : reserves practically entire: _° + Pin saades Gif if KAS ri) ‘f i Boys’ Clothing Sectic @ Fleer rs ‘9 discharge him. there is .. Stripes of many kinds Al n 1 ‘ : , : € An imposing nine-piece “Rockford” Suite con- i in Wi seiecti @ Prepare now for the rainy days ing device, arbitration | | 1 ae ay) sisting of 66-inch buffet, a table that extends to of wanted colors Ae ct) P|: eight feet, china cabinet, host’s chair and five lar so-inch width | Handsome Beige Point Cur- _| Bi .- i : ‘ straight chairs with attractively upholstered slip lar 50-inch width. . : ’ agen : ; tains, appliqued with distinctive ¢ seats. Well built of walnut veneer and hardwood. berder designs, mounted on excel- 2 2 | lent quality Swiss netting. Very . Sere 3 . $1.50 Large $ | . nahaal Git Qe aoaalaa-peiens TEA wee Dustproof Construction Mops.. | Throughout! $1 Medium Size Mops, 69 LS in thi | $6 imported beige point Milan Lace | EM | + Curtains, mounted on firm French VIE. , eee When special purchases make Furniture @ These practical triangular-shaped se ee $3.65 ip "Hie. ALS of this quality available at such a Mops are extremely handy for clean- | | Mega Es Oe 4.0 ~ > § al Saving, It 1s a good time to in- ; . . , : ’ baiiteen ee ee ek ce ~ vest for home improvement! ivory-tinted voile with = 65 dainty color trimmings. Set In a Special Offering Friday ! : Ec Sis ia Soe vs , e sat ¥, v ry * ‘5 a ms —, « y ‘ My xq } 71 . ¥ " af 4 4 a Pee, ~ - ? A “ oA pitts yer R Y q ae 4 ¢ ‘Se Sat i, : 2 » * 2 ¥ ’ | y

Page 17

~ sive and Redeem cagle Stamps weight ire silk hem --and the se, we bare Te ee fh. a * be > aa + 33532 - ° ° pees PPS eee terre es -. Editorial Page | = Cartoom F + os - - ~ O90 6+- o — osee oot = Tee eee P84 CONS ey bee of + ee ~ Aetess dn tees .« ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928. PAGES 17—22 qj a eee eee | Interborough Rapid Transit ~- Co. Loses Fight for In- junction to Restrain La- | “bor Organizations. “Ss ~~ ee - ¢ A cee al . ce - a " CONTRACT INVALID ” Re . rey Decision Hailed by A. F. ~‘of L. Leaders as Estab- fishing Important Prece-. _ dent and Victory for Men by the Associated Press. NEW YOURS, Feb. 16.—A court dedision hailed by leaders of or- ganized labor as a far-reaching precedent in their wide fight samt “company unions” was heated down by the New York Sate Supreme Court yesterday. fentracts between Inter- horough Rapid Transit Co. and its employes binding the latter not to jen any but the company union are invalid. the Court held. and it refused to enjoin the Americar Vederation of Labor from pressing ts efforts to organize the transit forces. Tne The company announced an ap-. peal to the higher courts. Strike Near in July. The fight over unionization be- tween organized labor and the Il. 2 RT. which has its own “company > «2 wnion,” Ae oa Bi BS 9h has attracted more than. werdinary attention. Last July it i was about to cause a strike on lines | Northern ‘known scientifically, ‘winter months are unfavorable for ; Commander MacMillan Tells Of Expedition’s Scientific Work In Radio Interview From Arctic --—-__— Headquarters Has Electric Lights and Is. Mecca for Eskimos and Indians Who Gather to Hear Music and See Movies. The Associated Press has inter- viewed, by radio, Commander Don- ald FB. Macmillan, head of the Greenland Egrpedition of the Field Museum, Chicago, now wintering at Bowdoin Harbor, Field Bay, North- ern Labrado VYuestions Macnilian put to COnCETRING tion's work. during winter months, and the explorer's scientific answers, framed dispatch, stations WNP the erpedition s on ship, and Commander | the expedi-| the | in the following | were transmitted betieen | |Our best authorities. ' | Eskimo villages which have never been excavated. Also ruins of the | 80-called Runic race. ®Just ‘who they were no one as yet ax ows. Possibly this race is confused with the Norsemen who, we have every reason to believe, visited this coast about 900 years ago. Having stud- ied their houses | 1925-26, we have of what we are here in Labrador. | a good knowledge prepared to find | The ruins found | - |tory to information given out by | We have found sites of many old | , ‘ in Greenland, in | | ; ’ the Bowdoin, | station | | 1XV. experimental station of Mas-| *7@ Planning to cruise north along _sachusetts Institute of Technology at South Dartmouth. Mass. A wave | length of 20 meters was used. By MacMILLAN. BOWDOLN HARBOR, Field Bay, Labrador, Feb. Rawson-MacMillan Field Expedition established winter quar- 'ters and a permanent scientific sta- tion at Bowdoin Harbor, Field Bay. Northern Labrador. for the purpose ology of this region. which is un- though ~the obvious reasons for studying many of the above subjects, yet we have made considerable progress and are | we wintered COMMANDER DONALD B.| | Land in 16.—The | Museum | thus far are certainly not Eskimo. | Further work will be done when | navigation opens in June, when we the Labrador coast and on to Baf- fin Land to continue our work be- | gun there in 1921 and 1922, when explored the western coast of Baf- fin Land, and also continue work Started onsethe east coast of Baffin 1926-27. First Motor Car on Coast.. | Our motor car, the first to be | / Seen on thisS coast, left vesterday | on a 100-mile trip to carry Our | | Small power boat over the sea ice | to the Outer Islands, where it is (of studying the meteorology, geo- | ology, botany, zoology and anthrop- | our present plan to in March. The hunt walrus snowmobile is\a | /sensation wherever it goes. Eskimo, | daily bringing in results which will | be of great interest to scientists at home. and Indians gather around it in wonder and examine every part of it. During the last 19 years we) have broukht to the Eskimas of | Greenland and Labrador the elec-! tric light, the telephone. the mo-! tion picture, the radio, the air- , |of the statesman who guided the British Empire through the first SIMPLE RITES | ATFUNERAL OF LORD ASQUITh pei cxesttsnien Saturday With Burial in Parish Churchyard. WESTMINSTER ABBEY MEMORIAL FEB. 21 War Record of Liberal Leader Cited in Tributes by Men in Pablic Life Throughout Empire. - | Ey the Associated Prese. SUTTON COURTENAY, Eng., Feb. 14.—Great Britain today con- | ’ tinued t 4 p a in Fox Channel and | th sian — to the Lar! (of Oxford and Asquith as the body | two years of the Wor'd War lay | in the Parish Church here. A simple’ service for the family | of the former Premier will be held | here Saturday morning. In accord- | ance with the wish expressed by Lord Oxford some time ago his family announced that he would be buried privately Westminster Abbey. ; and not in | A memorial service for the for- | mer Premier, however, will be held in the Abbey at noon. Feb. 21. | is holding the marines at bay. | ’ “There May Be Bandits in Nic- i } i _| @ragua, but They Are Not Neces- | Private Services for Family | ‘| .of British Statesman on } sarily Nicaraguans,” He Says. + | : : : Only Correspondent to In- | terview Him in the Field | Overcame Many Ob- stacles to Reach Camp. | Chieftain Maintains Secret | Lines of Communication | Through Indians Who | Cross Honduran Frontier | By CARLETON BEALS. A staff Correspondent of Nation.” (This and other articles on the subject of Nicaragua, written by Mr. Beals, are published by special arrangement with “The Nation.) “The (Copyright. 1928.) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 16. — Several days ago I rode out of | the camp of Gen. Augusto Sandino, | of Nicaragua, who | Not a single hair of my blond Anglo- Saxon head had been injured. On| the contrary, I had been shown) every possible kindness. l went free to take any route J] might choose, with permission to relate “terrible bandit’ 'to anybody I encountered any and everything I had seen and heard. (the first and only American since 'Sandino began fighting the ma-| rines who has obtained an Official | ' ' ‘ : : ' Patrolling Skies in Nicaragua | SILO eee I LAE: bs - . -~ ¥ wat *, Cel “ates, | Perhaps my case is unique. I am U. S. MARINES flying over Mt. the Nicaragua trouble zone. with American policy in Nicaragua. As a result, just before ¢mbarking | Mer Pe v, “Cth giaas gy ytees cS oscietersecoae agin With Sandino in Nicaragua ‘MLM! OF PAN-AMERICAN UNION IS APPROVED Committee of Havana Con- gress Acts Without Ar- gentina on Convention to Govern Activities. MUST BE RATIFIED BY 21 REPUBLICS ‘Convention Designed to Drawing to a Clos ) | By the Associated Press, “~ is + —Paramount News-Associated Press. : Momajombo, active volcano in| in Tegucigalpa. Finally we were | helped by an old Indian rancher | plause, Committee of | Conference this morning completed its draft convention designed hence- forth to regulate the activitics of one HAVANA, Feb. 16—Amid ap- the Pan-American Union the Pan-American labors, approving the final he Argentine delegates were the only members of the commit- tee absent from the meeting, in keeping with Honorio Pucyrre- don’s announced intention not to approve a convention which did not contain direct refe1 ence to the reduction or abolition of excessive tariffs in inter-American com- merce. The committee was called to ap- prove virtuaily only the wording of the draft treaty, since the in- dividual articles were considered at length at previous sessions. The preamble around which the dis- pute raged between Pueyrredon SEES TRIGA EAT Mes Hs eth Se Ce CS ese oe ee ed ee ORR acute “ae oe rhe di (Ie ¥ Se OH 1 IE He ten Oey t ee eae neaal * WIP ae — " . ONS PgetbN ist ern a ene te o eae S anelbeibsdeamenenenInereie seen Tiiccheatatiodneas afienctiinie acailanae Eee ee wyeenenayean “a ee eee weir ss Tiana SS hie va see RR ie eee an Sig Fm aap > Sa Toe eae, wk Val ee: BTR ery Vo arth NAL Sa aE Te Rr aoe) Ne SNR SEM WORE EASA yee Ye AiR ¥a ae a 4 | Plane, the motorboat and now the} Praise of the Earl of Oxford and | interview and I am the first bona for Honduras in Port la Union 1} named Simon who also offered to | motor car. Night after night they | Asquith as a great parliamentari2n. | fide correspondent of any national- | was taken to a smail room by half | accompany us as guidé a6 far: as : listen to broadcasts from New @ forceful, gracious debater and an | ity to talk to him face to face. fo thea police and my person and } Danii. Attired in khaki riding _ York, Boston, Chicago and dozens} unselfish servant of the nation’s; “Do you still think us bandits?” | +r... searched. Even my shops} habit,’ pettees and ¢ Hedhaeke Of other places. 'welfare, is contained in thousands | was his last query as I bade him REE, CS My clothing and | straw sombrero, I left Tegutigalpa Two years ago we supplied radio of messages of condolence pub- | good-by. suitcase were pawed over by hairy, |on a Sunday noon with my guides, sets to the Governor of Greenland. | lished and received by his widow. “You are aS much a bandit as orange-stained hands which ¥adq |Our credentials were in oilcloth Last year we installed radio sets | Recall War Message. ‘Mr. Coolidge is a bolshevik,” Wasi pot been washed since the days of |envelops and sewed in the saddle jin the homes of the Morarian mis- All. recal? his activities in the | my reply. ° ‘Rameses II. My letters. from Za- | blankets. |sionaries here at Nain and Hope-'early days of the war, when, as/; ‘Tell your people,” he returned, | i adinn’ de atthe and Sandine and waht ‘Wressn: Yikeu ‘Gaitieiud. dale. Now they listen in nightly | Prime Minister, he breathed the | “there may be bandits in Nicara- | tir’! glenn papers were. arbitrarily eh, |to broadcasts from their homes in | British spirit of confident courage. | gua, but they are mot necessarily! +: .ateq and $7 in loose bills | Late in the afternoon we reached , Germany and England. You can! Many proudly remember his | Nicaraguans.” sea then out of the tie et oe San oe noted for the great- imagine how much they appreciate! declaration in the face of Ger- | A Cold Night Ride. ‘trunk. Thereupon I was permitted ‘= > alan ™ - world. & |what the Americans have done for;many’s seemingly irristible 2d-| It was the high hour of a cold tl to Lenbaete:’ 2 wena have Sut atl cea —— igh “ere caemen vance when he said: night when I galloped in the teeth) eaentials had I not sealed | hard bes a tae af sy sak I ; | Our pbysician and surgeon. Dr. | ‘Wwe shall never sheath the of an icy wind with three Sandin- ree so athe ettiain’ -extendinin a Keenaater ses dh ata hie Boe wi E. K. Langford of Chicago, is of, sword which we have not lightly | ista officers into the main Sandino/,_ os to nis excellency, Minister | ,; "h oad ana : y n great help on a coast where there | drawn until Belgium recovers in! camp at San Rafael. It marked the i Sumr erlin in Tegucigalps tocdilen, dmasan! ae aaa a peakee bela cota =r agey ee . 2 pet ; Summerlin fi ; llas, ¢} : J employes not to join any | Be a | is not a mugre doctor for 200 miles. | full measure all, and more ane : climax of nonin by paeepstl dice Th Auiteeete then peek oe ania th rear e moraiag We sebe.wtt tana oe “ad cavemen. Pad set but the company union was not ne agen Mianene gt se oe ed _ 7 mast ‘Sade ay Gog team tej all, she. bas mactt ae aes Sexy rage dig oe g i con. | Honduras, I was not molested. But/| again. Through a mist thicker; mere unaninigus resolution of the Upholds Organized Labor. arrival of ot least one dog team. jing Resiies toe ae ak | 2 eget ginerercagaia "ahh * aeeniied | ‘ovina Guatemala and Sajvador, 'provided to take me td Sandino’s a se down into a sun-baked vat} The only important innovations Sustice Wapservogel heid that | rom the natives our sctentists are | comes for sania Momsen Meise Se until the rights of tne L icamp was arrested and subsequent- | ley. For breakfast, dinner and /in the convention are the right of this contract gave the Interbor- I me im supper we had that interminable /all the American republics to ap- ough “unlimited and practically and the other members of the committee as to the advisability of including in it economic references, Wes approved fitfally: without fur- ther discussion. As it now is drafted, it contains only references to the equality and independence of all the American republics, their desire to co-operai« socially and .intellectualy, and to bring about “a ‘grewing concilia- tion in their economie interests,” Union on Fornier Basis, The convention does not alter materially the present organization of the Pan-American, Union. but merely places it, if finally ratified P') used by more than 4,900,000 per- a3 sons when Mayor Walker inter- ~ yened and succeeded in his advo oe ting of more peaceable methods. ’ % The I. R. T. aske@ in Supreme *“Tourt for injunctions prohibiting the Amalgamated Association of Our greatest work thus far has been done in anthropology. Dr. Duncan Strong of the Field Mv- seum, Chicago, is now living with the Mascopie Indians, the first sci- entist to enjoy this privilege. There Street and Electric Railway Em-| is & small but very interesting band sloves @ Aimcrica. an A.°F. of , | living in the interior of Northern body. frem organizing the subway | L@brador between our station and wall ~L ea This was refused | the George River. Little has ever today a@ was another motion to | been aban concerning their life, naunials officials of the amalgamated and this little largely inaccurate. and others fer contempt of court. Two families are now in camp here Justice Wamservogel held that or- at our station giving us an unusual canized labér had not used sub- opportunity for observation. versive methods in its organizing Electricity and Movies. werk among the I. BR. T. men and Our home, a fine large, comfort- able building, with electric lights, that an agtement entered into by : , ~ + ‘radio and motiom pictures. is the . ee . were . “ys ; i pene MEL GD Cope IY m F sap-sigine +i one Lime Sep- | nationalities of Europe are placed to Tegucigalpa, the capital of Hon- ‘ly turned over to the Diaz authori- ‘learning much about the bird and | tember, it ee AAT “ > 2 & rr their p mmas rights.” i WMSAS DEMOCRATS TRYING - — TO GET IN AHEAD OF REED | WICHITA, Kan—As. Kansas & Democrats are preparing for their P “Gnwal “love feast” at #2. friends of William A. Pe: Congressman from mth Kansas District, are boost- his Candidacy for the Demo- : Presidential nomination. in | @ffort to get State-wide - ent for him ahead of Sena- p Democratic “possibilities.” 3 The Aryres-for-President *Club has approximately 25 chapters out- “Ge Wichita, the Congressman’s home city, John W. Wood, presi- club announced today. rice presidents-and secre- r the Ayres club have been sf hs eos,” 7 ie henvsas, . we chosen at the r a mMecting, Wood asserted To- Topeka. | the | ime- ; Missouri and other | EGYPT SIGNS PACT TO ABOLISH SLAVERY ‘Country Under Geneva Con- | vention Agrees to Suppress Forced Labor. Ex the Associated Prese. “‘GENEVA.. Feb. 16.—Egypt ‘Signed the Geneva convention for the abolition of slavery. Under the slavery convention the contracting parties undertake to prevent and suppress the slave trade and to bring about progres- ‘sively complete ebolition of slavery in all forms. They aiso undertake to prevent | / lcompulsory or forced labor froni (developing into conditions analog- ;}ous to slavery. Compulsory labor |may be exacted only for -public \progress, except in states where it 'still survives and there the con- 'tracting parties agree to endeavor ,to put an end to it progressively. (O K for seaplane Race Withheld. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Phe | National Aeronautic Association to- day refused to approve the pro- | posed seaplane race between New | York and Bermuda because of lack (of proper navigation facilities. The ‘race is sponsored by the Bermuda | iTrade Development Corporation land would be for prizes totaling '$10,000, but the association de- clined to sanction ft unless a radio |beacon was set up at Bermuda to aid the pilots in finding the small | objective or unless the contes} was | started from Bermuda. ‘The back- lers failed to yield to these , gestions. sug- Papal Organ Praises Masselini. Ouprright..1928. or the Press Pulitzer Publishing Cos. {The New Tork World and Pest-Disvaich.: ROME, Feb. 16.—The Osserva- tore Romano, the papal organ, -ic- votes a front page editorial to ex- pressing pleasure that Mussolinf cabled thanks to Cardinal ‘Tosifor his Lenten pastoral deplor- ‘ing the drop in the birth rate and jurging a réturn to the good Chris- ‘tian institution of “large families. /For some time. the dictator has |protested against the fact ~hat the ; in Ttaly's fapulation last year wes only 36,¢°0 instead of th ‘pormal 609,000. has | , I. Nesbit MILITIA’S RIGHT TO HOLD THEM Colorado Strikers Were Arrested With.ut Charges When Martial | Law Had Not Been Proclaimed. Py the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Feb. right of the Colorado 16.—The Nationa! |authority of an insurrection proc- | of Prussia is wholly COURT FREES |. W. W., DENYING ; ; | | Oxford’s and finally destroyed.” Future of Party Discussed. Politicians are discussing the reaction on the fortunes of the Liberal partly likely to follow Lord | death. WLioyd | Since ' | George maneuvered the then Her- | | bert Asquith out of the premier- Guard to make arrests under the'§ | lamation issued by Gov. W. H. Ad-/ ams which does not declare tial law, was denied by Judge J. | Foster Symes in United States Dis- tri¢t Court. ,of Frank Palmer, Paul Seidler, W. and Mike Delsoglioc. a}- | leged coal strike leaders, who have 'been held in the military jail at | Greeley. The State gave notice of mar- } He ordered the release | jain _ to the appeal and Judge Symes fixed the! | bond for each of the four men at | $1600. Judge Symes prefaced Sion with a scathing denunciation lof the I. W. W., which called a istrike in the Colorado coal his deci- fields |last October, but said he saw no | legal course open to him other than | to direct the discharge of prisoners. ' | the ’ ship in 1916 the Liberal party has | been split into Georgians and AS- | quithians, while the breach has at |! times been bronounced healed, it: has existed with intense bftterness | on both sides until the present. There are a number of Liberals} of the younger group, including several members of Parliament, | who are known to have remained | the party solely out of loyalty | dead leader and who will | go to Labor. To offset this, other Asquithians, feeling the party is doomed and foreseeing future as a fight between | now | Labor and Conservative forces, will |The State helg that the insurrec- | | tion order of the Governor calling | }out the National Guard gave the State military department author- ity to set agide civil law in enforc- ing “peace and order” in the coal istrike zone. The American (Civi ‘aberties Union, which defended the coal strikers, held that their getention. in jail when no charges had been filed against them was in | Violation of their rights. MEXICO OPENS CAMPAIGN AGAINST GAMBLING RESORTS 0 All Places én Naica, State of Chi- huahua, Closed; Order Ap- plies to All Cities. By the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.—Gam- ‘bling places in Naica. State of Chi- huahua, about 120 miles from the Texas border. have been ordered closed by the Governor of Chihua- nua. The order is in line with.the en- ergetic campaign against gambling Premier in the industrial centera, especially | in the northern states, fnitiated by ithe Department of Industry and | Commerce. | The department ordered its | join the Unionist party. Shorn of some of its followers who were kept in the ranks out of friendship for Lord Oxford, it is not certain. however. that the emergence of Lloyd George as the | unchallenged leader will | strengthen the Libera] party. As- | quith’s greatest hold was his char-. (acter and the sentiments of per- ; sonal loyalty he inspired. While he lived. rea] Liberal unity be- | tween his followers and those of Lieyd-George was impossible. GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT ON constitutional] |Minmesota Senator Would Have «-:jvely pro-Sandino, that my ef- ialist bimonthly, now mostly dedi- | man with biond, bushy eyebrows 7 t TARIFF URGED BY SHIPSTEA h Houses Consider Program for Farm Products. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — A) cently attempted cuartelaso (coup | ™yY suggestion for a gentlemen's agree- | ment between the Senate and House for consideration of an emergency tariff program cover-. ‘ing agricultural products only was Senator Min- today by armer-Labor,. of put forward Shipstead, F nésota. Senator al-. Ehipstead said he ‘wav across Nicaragua and -the danger of being | bombed both sides. riding |; om ; ‘ . o horseback from Tegucigalpa half with San- dino troops through the aimost im- passaDle mountains of -Nueva 5Se- govia, through the jungles of the Coco liver basin, occasionally within a few rods of the American , lines, 1 finally reached my goal at San Rafael There Sandino had = ‘ - been considerate enough to await me before marching south to Mata- | . - ; galpa. My difficulties were not limited | to making contacts and overcoming | physica] odds. The Governments | of at least two Central American ; countries through which I had to) pass because of their conservative party complexion and activities oO the accredited American Ministers erly hostile to the Sandino | I was first warned of | Dr. Leon | dly by ; are bitt movement. ‘his fact in Mexico by and Dr. Zepeda, both frien the Sandino cause. ident of the Union of Central and | South America and the and Venezuela, Minister to government at the time it was rec- Zepeda, Sacasa and also Dr. Mexico of the and credentials for Sandino and for Froylan Turcios, Sandino’s rep- resent others. Both advised me | much caution in dealing with of- ficials in Salvador and Henduras, vrho would attempt te obstruct my mission. | | In Salvador ] was warned again Jose de Jesus Zamorra, president of the Nicaraguan Au- tonomist Association, to use} by Dr. fects might be searched, especial- mountain | searched Sandino. in a combination auto bus and truck, -banging over dangerous roads, was in company with Eugenia Torres, Mexican re- citalist. Several days later the Minister of Education advised her not to recite several! patriotic poems by Froylan Turcios, Sandino repre- sentative, “because we are on very good terms with the Americans just now’—on very good terms, in- deed, the bait being the half-prom- ise of a loan. The Government has massed most of the troops on the Nicara- guan frontier to prevent supplies from reaching Sandino and to. stop ail persons from traveling in either direction. All travelers are and their documents confiscated. Getting a Passport. Froyian Turcios is under stant police surveillance man of letters. By order of concerning Sandino. peet recently in surly manner by Indian or Zam- bo types. Our meals were eaten .in smoky, palm-thatched or tiled /huts or in the center of circies of 'naked brown children and mangy | dogs, surroundedq with swarms of | flies, heaps of corn, beans, dang- ling strings of red peppers or dried | meat. | At sundown we reached Morseli, an uneventful vilage wedged be- tween mountain and hill. We were off again at midnight. Dawn into the Jacaleapa Valley, our guide, Simon, reeling drunkenly in the saddle. He had imbibed too much sugar cane brandy, viler stuff than even American prohibi- tion has produced. At Jacaleapa we rested in the house of a libs |eral Honduran general named Car- con- mona. The house was half hacked and is {to pieces dufing the last Conserva- to | probably protected from arrest by | tive revolution. Dr. Leon. pres- | his international prominence as a | the | center of a frontier coffee region. Antilles |Government the press of Teguci-|oOn the edge of town we slipped ex-Minister of Education of |galpa prints only unfavorable news into the humble home of a Nicara- A Nicaraguan guan refugee, a black-bearded &t. published a poem | Danli is a primitive town, the Peter. who made wogden and which was favorable to Sandino. | gilt idols to eke out a livelihood in jail. The attitude of the Honduras | ative at Tegucigalpa, and for, Government forced great secrecy | had been driven from the depart- my part. Froylan Turcios, as the only rep- | resentative in a foreign country, is | oD not | ognizea by Calles, gave me letters | He cooled his heels for a month in Mis enforced exile. As a result of fighting between Sandino and the Americans in Nueva Segovia He mental capital, Ocotol. We gave him our credentials to lock up in a carved chest. Then we paid the key to any outside approagh to | our respects to the local command- the region. cated to the Sandino movement. Turcios, a truly. free and | ant and dictator, a black barrel of noble soul, is the leading poet of» Once Minister of State, | | Turcios is now dedicating himself the corner to the who is also!to publishing Ariel, an anti-imper- | x. supercilious flesh. After dark we dodged around house of Don the next link in the Sandino underground railway, a sparse ly as all of Salvador is under mar- ' Fortunately, Turcios knew the na-/ ana husky voice. who informed tial d'etat). Zamorra cited instances of the | Government's attitude and declared | that the Government at the re- | quest of the American Minister had given orders to entire press not to print Sandino news under large headlines. aleo declared that tne the Atmmerican letters I : own writings, so brought him carried double weight’ He put himself at my disposal and | provided me with a Sandino pass- | port and a letter which bordered | on the enlogistic. Enthusiastic | about my trip but serioushy con- cerned with my safety. sid ex. law as the result of the re-/ tion well and he was familiar with! ys that he was constantly under surveillance. unable to lace his shoes without the facts being re- ported to the commandant.. HK as dangerous to hire horses at. nil, but we had no other alter. | native unless we were prepared to gv afoot! Deon X informed us that found’ us dragging wearily down | a provision whereby the buiard will be allowed to devise a pension sys- tem for employes of tha union. The main features of the con- vention were incorporated in a resolution which also was approved by unanimous vote, with the ex- ception of Argentina, to provide a modis vivendi for the union unti! ‘all ratifications of the Govern- | ments are obtained. |, Charles E. Hughes, head of the _United States delegation, congratu- Inted the chairman, Enrique Olaya. of Colombia, and also Jacobo Varela of Uruguay, the committee reporter, upon the industry, pa- tence and efficiency with which they had conducted the labors of the committee to conclusions. which, he said, he hoped would be aceeptable to all and surely pro- duce moet useful results. Would Ovtlaw Agzurcesion. | Qutlawry .of war of aggression in the. western hemisphere was Proposed to the conference today by Fernando Gonzales Roa of Mex- ico, in a resolution objigating all countries of the new world te re- sort to pacific means for settle- ment of international dispates, The resolution was introduced tn }the committee on public interna- tional law shortly after the sub- committee report relative te the pacific settiement..of. international }disputes was taken up. The reso- lution reads: “Whereas. the American nations | must always be inepired by co-op- erative solidarity to achieve justice and the general welfare; _ | “Whereas, nothing go-interterer | with this co-operation as the use ' of violence; - - - “Whereas. is no interna- tionz] dispute, no matter how sert- ous, which cannot be sétf{led paci- fically if the purties “Theretore. be. it reselved that he de- the Honduran Government had cut! gal, and accordingly. be Zamorra clared there was danger from both off all the customary entries inte ‘and that all the American mations Therefore, I secured as ™yY} Nicaragua and suggested a round- ' what employ pacific means for the “ready had advanced this sugges- | Minister had been seeking to have bodyguard and companion Gen. J. | about route, lengthening the jour- | sqiution of all conflicts which may tion informally before the Senate : | ' agents throughout the counfty to. ‘report immediately where gambling ‘as going on. The department wil! the authorities te take meneures to prevent such a viela- tion of the constitution.’ request Agriculhture Committee, where it was taken under consideration. He | particularly resentful because Za- ago Seq uie said today he would make an ef-/morra's association had placed @ | Guatemala in an fort to negotiate the agreqment. letter ine Lindbergh's hands point- | ship. Articles mentioned by Senator ing out the violation of Nicara- | perious. Shipsiead in connection with such | a,tariff bill included potatoes and | States and urging him not to 6Ub- | Sandino. Canada: onions | mit to being used as the tool of | suspicion : | \ermiment. rutabagas from froin Bermuda: ol! coming in competition with ter. and cream and milk Canada bearing seeds hreut,- from him expelled, but thus far has been | urtuccessful. The Minister was guan sovereignty by the United) imperialism. Searched by Police. Tt ts certain that the Gover! + fiat i Santos SBequiera. formerly a Lib- | eral officer,in Tela. Some years! had been shipped to/ American battie- He is tal. dark and im- After 15 years of exile he burned to throw his let in with As he is an object of yy the Honduras Gov- however. his accom pany- ing me increased the posstbliity of interference. We had official ef Salvader is theroughly in accord much diffieulty im finding horses am ed ney from three to four days. “Does Sandino’s mail still get in and out?” we asked. “Yes, by Indian runners, but they go afoot to avoid the troope and populated places.” We did not wish to go afoot, knowing we might need horses en the Nicaraguan ‘ede. We decided! g to coneider the matter further on hi the following day. That night we . on ee ‘ee — oy F

Page 18

wR ee ry ae ree ETRE ope Sy eal Ae ntarmat - 7 PAGE 18 FEBRUARY 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1678 ' Published Dy Tire Pulitser Publishing Company Gwe fe Boulevard and Olive Street ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, erstwhile flapper’s place? Miss 1925, says the league's | article, “is frequently to be found in beokshops and | art galleries. She dances gracefully to muffled jazz, | she inhales her cigarettes without puffing furiously, and drinks liquor from a teacup rather than a flask.” ‘That, then, is Miss 1928? Will somebody please page Former Scw2ator Williams, for example, when a/| Mr. Booth Tarkington? Not the Mr. Tarkington of | candidate two years ago thought prohibition was not | “Claire Ambler.” We mean that Mr. Tarkington of | an issue. He b's changed his mind. Now he insists | “Seventeen.” | it must be faced squarely, and his idea of facing it ' squarely is to dergounce prohibition as contrary to a “cardinal principid’ of the Republican party. Look at former Gov. Hyde. A little while ago he > THE BEDEVELING ISSUE. ProhitA tion is playing hob with our Republican. friends hefte in Missouri. They have most of them smugly in.¢'sted at different.times that it was not an -issue, but Af is an issue—the most bedeviling issue that ever poy'ped out of the Pandora’s box of politics. .-™ THE POSJ-DISPATCH PLATFORM Jd : J ‘. « ' « weet . ee oo et Ve . Ale ve —- iw" fe _ Massachusetts is making a brilliant and resourceful fight to retain its inherent right to regulate the wus all set to enter* the primary for the senatorial | rates charged by public utility companies. Standing | ‘nomination. A blast from St. Louis, however, made | by its traditional policy that prudent investment is | | him reconsider. It was an ultimatum that, if he were; the proper basis for utility valuation, it is in open, with the peor, always remain de- || nominated. wet Republicans would select one of their | war against the trend of the United States Supreme | voted to the public welfare, sever | own faith and rum him 2 an independent. ‘Court toward the reproduction new theory. This be satisfieg with merely iy | Mr. Ryde withdrew. He plucked up courage enough icene is orystallized in the Worcester case, now on newss re a gl at the Egncoln day? banq@et to reiterate that he is appeal te the Supreme Court. Some time ago the sr sagpli d by predatery plu- | dry. He spread some plippworn hokum about the | Public Utilities Commission ordered the reduction of tecracy or predatory poverty. Republican party’s special deyotion to the Constitt-| worcester Light Co.’s rates from 7 to 5 cents per JOSEPH PULITZER. tion, which lee defined as “e&migeenth amendment and | kilowatt hour, based on a study showing that the. April 10, 1907. all” He intimated, vaguely, that he might brave the iower figure would provide a fair return on the § a _ threat of a boit by getting back into the fray. He. capital invested. The Worcester company protested | TTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | may, for all we know, have patted himself on the | on the ground that such a rate was unconstitutional LE tae —— \back fer this display of valor. Even so, he could 2ng confiscatory, although the commission showed In Defense of Czecho-Slovakia, =| 15 deceive himmelf mor anyone who heard him as/:nat the company in 1926 paid a dividend of 46 per To the Editor of the isang ee oo _to the witches’ broth that prohiltition has brewed for | cent on the par value of its stock! Phuc ak sant mi descent in St. | politicians. ; | While the Worcester case awaits decisién, Massa- I Co wane are 4ll talking about the | As to the gitality of pephipition @5 a national asa _chusetts, not too hopeful of the result, has other irons attacks on Czeche-Slovakia, with whiclt | or as to the agcuracy'of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's inp the fire. Commissioner Attwill is urging the Leg- Hungarian or Magyar sympathizers | prophecy that the question never will dow until it jsjature to pass a bill which would permit Massa- | ave ik ffijed your columns. You" o imformed citizen is | | have lately 7 ir and |#8 Settled and settled right, no inf en 15 | chusetts to enter into contractural relations with pub- | probably do not realize how unis’: @8° |) soubt. Here is Senator Borah putting the Re ;. atiliti : | thful they axe. wiegieg ; ~~ ~~ | lic utilities, by which the latter would agree to ace frake the article of A. publican candidates for ghe presidential nomination | cept the State’s principle of a fair return upon pru-/ Franke in your issue of Feb. 2°. jo yet on the inquisition rack as fast as they declare them- | gent investment, in return for the right to operate in F 4,000,000 Germans we » Faas tage taal ig, | Setves. No banal evasion about “law enforcement” | tne state. Commissioner Attwill is warning the Legis _ & seg oon relyg tans a little over | answers the Borah questQannaire. They have got to ature that public utilities are not content with earn- 3.900.000 are Germans. They have|comeclean. They have gt to say whether they are | ine huge dividends, but are engaged in an orgy of urore thar their proportion of scheols, | for prolibition or againswit. They have got to tell '“greed and gluttony” which seemingly has no end. 2 RE ng 1 gainer tons the truth at last. . | Im event that bill does not pass or is held invalid, ie a 7a : oo Seep Seed their due proportion| Of course, the Demarratg are in the same fix, but | wassachusetts holds a trump card, namely, municipal Se? oe Tae : } 3 : Re aa : 2 of Deputies in Parliament, and are rep- | the Demacrats never did get anything out of Pro! ownership of public utilities. There are already ROTA ES oe) : “47 - Inte the gloomy household of Biz resented by two Ministers in ¢he Czeche- | hibition exeept a sock on the jaw. The Republican about 44 municipal plants in the State operating, ac- 7 boy, Grac party has profited rather handsomely from prohibi-| .ording to the commission, very successfully. In | ) tion by masqueragling as a dry party, or at least as | some instances the commission has been compelled to i ~ | ‘er* 3 al 2 ; 3 : ’ ite Yrs fight demagegues of all parties. mever belonx to any paxty. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, pever lack sympathy - a se ¥ on, x : :' ~~ * > Tap Fg. wre his little daughter, Victoria; is lo before the reader ec . what even Viscarra THE GENTLEMAN AT THE KEYHOLE in Collier's ee ’ i = pe ‘ we 5 le) gas ee eae ee a ee ete — > esp eae lS gat A ae is . Z F Seal ~ a 7 x, “% » ets aati Pa mR phous aan etoragiine me Bee ti i PETA OO”. EE S75 5 Wak Fee 4 Pe pee a ee eee ae Sogn APES Sores ee he rer read . 5 y 3 P (Aa aa % Ar ah =f. lil OT EA ak MR Nee Dee > " 2 te ee a ET Medical Advice. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hm. STRAPHANGER says it takes M 32 minutes to. go from Delmar and Hamilten te Pershing and Union, less than a mile, by Toonerville travel, and asks “Can you beat it?” I say yes. Go the healthy way in 16 minutes: Walk. | JOHN GREEN, M. D. Exciting Levent ef the §0's. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. N A LATE summer Sunday after- 8 in 1880 or thereabouis, the Bowmanites ‘ and anti-Bowmanites clashed arms in a bloody riet in which many were killed and wounded, The late) : Joseph Pulitzer was en the job in person | Know all about, I eam talk for 30 minutes at a stretch. | 5¥2- at the effice of the new Post-Dispatch. | The late William Marien Reedy covered | the mews as a reporter. Returning from | the ecene of trouble, he accosted the late James “Red” Galvin and yours truly, who | were at that time I.st-Dispatch news- | boys. Reedy reque: 1 us to round uP | all the boys we cov'd, as Mr.«Pulitzer was going to run off an extra, an innova- | tion at that time before the telephone | eras : We rounded up a number of boys| from the immediat>: vicinity, amongst | them being the late Jim Crenin and Tom Kinney. “Red” Galvin hired a horse and wagon and disposed of more than 500 extras in East St. Lous in a short while | and care back for more. I seld over 500 extras alene in the old University Park, the present site of the Carnegie colors, waxed fat on Thamksgiving turkey, dressed a Christmas tree, observed the New Year's saturnalia and paid court te its lady love on the day of St. Val- entine—and Dr. Egioff is stil testifying. How does | Well, ome day an unwary attorney asked he do it? him to define emvu$sion. Snapping into the subject, Dr. Egloff answered him in seven calendar days of four hours each. We recall Senator Morgan's wot. “How Jong, Sen- ator,” inquired the young lady, “can vou speak on any given subject?” “It all depends, my dear,” re- plied the great solan gravely. “If it is a subject I If it is a subject om which I am completely ignorant, I can talk indefiniteln” Such is not the case with Dr. Egioff. He who doubts that Dr. Egiloffynderstands the eticlogy, ety- | molegy, anthropology amd cosmology of emulsion is automatically elected te the skeptic’s society. We are confident that Dr. Eghoff, far from being addicted te Morganatic bombast, is.a profound sdientist. We. |repeat that we admire him, but—remembering the seven-day reply to the emulsion question—we would | never be so incautious, especially if we were in a hur- ry, to ask him what time it is. = = — = =” A HALF-BILLION A YEAR. Warehouse robbers and treck thieves steal $500.- 000,000 worth of merchandise a year. The law, so erime specialists admit, has fomnd no way to cope | Library. I feel I can justly lay claim to being | with them because of their mability. ‘Their opera-| tiens, however, are dependent am the “fence.” one of the oldest newsboyvs and readers of the Post-Dispatch, our bright, peer- less paper of the people, a fearless champion and pioneer in every progres- sive movement. THOS. J. CURRAN, Dr. Meer and “Ulysses.” To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. R. OTTO HELLER has been unwill- ing to inflict on himself the task of reading James Joyce's “Ulysses.” Not having read it, can he speak with assur- rance as to its total lack of any merit except length? Is such criticism (fair to himself—to Joyce—to Ulysses—to those who accept Dr. Heller’s opinion? Is his opinion intelligently reached? The answer is “No,” six times. The writer bas not read “Ulysses,” and passes no opinion on it. Havelock Ellis seems to have read and appreciated it. He praises it and its author highly, at least in some notable fespects.' He re- marks in part “In these ways Joyce has here achieved that new intimacy of vision, that new flexibility of expression, which are of the essence of all great literature, at its vitaliy moving point of advance—he has at all events made itt possible for these who come after to reach a new height—and that ts enough for any writer's fame.” READER. - Prefers Service to Friits. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. iE Public Service Company is going te decorate the assenibly rooms cf its emplores with mirrers. Bunk. Decerate the streets with new and better cars. They are meeded badly. | The men are doing very well. Enforce the rule of meatness. They all have mir- rors at home. Only a few are not up to the standard at present. o ‘Sunday pete preves this, Wake up reu = J. G. KNOWLBS. ae oe , And the latter, because he must hawe a fixed residence, permanent plants and something of place in the busi- ness world, can be successfully prosecuged. A bill, styled the national stelen praperty law, has | been introduced in Congress by Repsgesentative La | Mrs. Casper Whitney of New York is the proof of | She has been telling the League of Women | Voters things which no man could tell them and live. | | Guardia. It is approved by the National Crime Com- i|mission. It places the burden of propf on the sus-_ |pected receiver of stolen goods. Hy putting the “fence” in jail, as it is believed this law will do, this vast underworld industry will practically disappear, legitimate merchandising will be relieved of a dis- turbing competition as well as a seriows tax, and an attractive school of crime will be closed. sors predict it ought to be passed. Anything that } promises to smash a hailf-billion of annual plunder (seems worth trying. - - GONE IS THE FLAPPER. The Junior League officialty exterminates the flap- per. The league performs the execution in its natien- al pubiication representing the Junior Leagues in 35 cities of the land; death is done to the flapper in an article written by four junfer leaguers from as many corners of the nation. “These hard-beiled lit- tle tlgings with shaved wecks and no uwiderwear are out of style,” says the article. “This year the manner in young girls is to be quiet, conservative and terribly in earnest about careers.” The Junier League believes the flapper is passe and } ve hep the Junior League is right. The Junior League bas cried the news excellently, and if the j league’ publication brings the light to some hang- ers-on of the flapperism of yesterday, then the league ¥ fortunately, we fear that even so worthy an anneunce- ment as th@ league's can’t cure flapperism overnicirt. But what las the Junior League te offer in the If the law will measurably accamplish what is spon- | land its pablication may congratulate themselves. Un-, leadership from 1908 to 1914 were epochal! in their English men. What a structure he might have created had he been granted a longer tenure of peace may only be ‘conjectured with a sigh. The war came and to its frenzies, needs, stratagems and spoils, the genius of Asquith was not adapted. Coalition was the cry. He stepped out and Lloyd George stepped in, waving aloft the bammer of expediency. tireless, dazzingly re- sourceful. The meteor had replaced the steadfast The rest is epilogue. An epilogue of dignity. how- ever, of courageous conviction which could, and did, ‘meet crises with the sterling intellectual sincerity to which every shade of British political opinion had learned to pay homage. It was the intellectual sincer- ity of Herbert.Asquith that made Ramsay MacDonald Prime Minister and taught the twentieth century that. even under a Labor Government, England could keep Westminster holy and Windsor Castle stanch. One of the greatest moral forces in the annals of | the Empire's affairs is the verdict of the dead Lib- eral’s times, which history, we believe, will confirm. | The years will weave their iegends about him—about his profound scholarship, visien, generosity end the | honor-brightness of his statesmanship. Li ii i crowd choose another presidential candidate. other Secretary wf the Interior. _—s = = - —- A WOMAN TO WOMEN. b We should like to Wager, too—at any odds you name | —that the Republican leaders will never let the oi] | Or an- | It takes a woman to tell the women what's what. | that. ‘How that they have used their political privileges | with little intelligence, and at the expenditure of a. | Vast amount of energy have accomplished little of | | concrete nature, and have been given all they are en- titled to pelitically until they do better. true. There has been suspicion that the situation was something like that, but until Mrs. Whitney came along nothing was said about it. For one thing, nobody was quite sure about it. Comparisons were difficult. It was the first time that the women had done anything like this. To compare their work with that of the men was out of the question. Any woman would say that. What they were doing was something entirely different from anything that the men had ever thought of doing. It was something about which men could not be expected to form an intelligent judgment. There was nothing to do but wait and see. Now the waiting is over. The wemen voters have been put in their place. Their job is to transiate a beautiful theory of politics into concrete practices and, on the authority of Mrs. Whitney, they haven't done much at it. It is not, { however, a situation to despair about or even view with excessive alarm. There is hope for the women votes. There is bope in anrthing that has as its clarion-toned spekesman a woman like Mrs. Whitney who stands up in the mecting place and tells the women what's what. ' All of which, coming from the inside, is probably | Mrs. Whitney has spoken. | HE NEW SENATOR FROM NEW ‘moral accomplishment. They saw democracy develop MEXICO, Bronson Cutting, appointed | into a sane, competent, vital force in the destiny of to succeed the late Andrieus A. Jones, is a novelty: an “Independent Republican” —the only one in the Senate, in fact, for Progressives profess to be “pure” Repub- licans. He is going to be a Republican when he feels like being one and a> Demo- erat when/he feels thag way. He always has been. The Republicans are Ukely to have as much trouble with him as the Democrats have with Cole Blease, and that is a five-ton truck load. . I hope he has a sense Of humor, but probably he hasn't, for a man with a sense of humor could have had a lot of fun doing what he has been doing in the peli- tics of New Mexico. He started wut a young man from Harvard who went to New Mex- perhaps for his health, by being the leader of the Progressive party in his State in great days of Armageddon. Two years out of college, he had a needy party all to himself, and being rich, a son vf one of the wealthy Cuttings of New York, he financed tt. After leading the riotous soldiers of the Lord in the mad campaign of 1912 it Would not be easy to settle down in the lower ranks. When Roosevelt put an end to the Pro- gressive party Cutting resented it, and so, it is said, supported Wilson Yor President in 1916. Thereafter, with his newspapers and campaign contributions he supported Democrats and Republicans as the spirit moved him. EW MEXICO BEING A CLOSE STATE, he became a sort of balance of -power. Whichever side enjoyed his favor was pret- ty likely to win. He broke with the last Democratic Governor, in the middle of,-his term—his breaks with those he has cre- ated are frequent, for he ts willful, as befits an independent or a young Dian born to authority. He threw his influence for the Republican ticket ig the last State ctection, and the Republicans were victorious. The only Democrat he supported in 1926 was Congressman Merrow, who was the only Democrat elected. Starting with a party all his own, he had becOme the maker and breaker of parties. All this time the Democrats would say of this young arbiter, “He will end by be- ing a Republican.” And Republicans sim- ico. the } | larly eyeing him would predict that he would end by being a Democrat. And each sid- would be divided between regret at lesing connection with his generous pocket- book at campaign times and relief at hav- ing no longer to try to please a rather dictatorial young man who demanded a great deal of consideration and who was easily offended if he did not get as much as he thought he deserved. If they could have had his campaign contributions in their own party and himself in the other, each party would have been happy. Y COMMON REPUTE THE RICHEST MAN in New Mexico, he ts the first of the young men of family and fortune who has succeeded in making himself master of the political destiny of a State. And he is.the first young. man of this de- scription to reach the Senate. He reached it in this way: The present Governor eof New Mexico, R. C. Dillon, owes his elec- tion to the support Mr. Cutting gave to the Republican ticket in 1926, after his break with the Democratic Governor, whom he had made two years earlier. The Gov- ernor was therefore under obligations to Mr. Cutting and could hardly do otherwise than appoint him Senator. Whether Mr. Cutting can do as well by himself when he comes up for re-election as he has done by Republicans and Democrats whom he has chosen to support is another matter. He will have to run in 1928, and in that year Al Smith will be carrying the states for the Democrats. Moreover, a lot of Re- publican politicians in New Mexico are made unhappy by the appointment. You can't have your own way as much as Mr. Cutting has had without causing resent- ment. AS THE NEW SENATOR at last land- ed in the Republican party as the Dem- ecrats of New Mexico predicted he would? That word Independent indicates that he likes too.well to be the balance pf power between the two parties ever’to surrender its advantages for a mere senatorship. And nobiesse oblige obliges the ¢@ther fellow. And the other fellow has not always recog- nized obligations enough so that Mr. Cut- ting could ever settle down comfortably in any one party. His enemies refer to him unkindly as “the spoiled child of politics.” A Lion Who Faints at Small Talk From the New Yorker T the moment of writing Count Key- serling is in Boston, but.he will be in and out of town between lectures until April. He did not go out a great deal curing ‘his preliminary stay here but he created a flurry neverthetess. Several hos- tesses who entertained him now have no doubt that they captured a real lion. Te begin with, the American representatives of the Count were exceedingly particular in the matter of invitations. He could. for instance, g0 only to places where there were chefs of undoubted merit, and hos- tesses were advised that he must hare Oysters and champagne. It is said that the distinguished visiter is practically he) >iess without these. One of the first ladies who entertained him called in 18 of the intelligentsia of the city. A latly especially chosen fof the oc- casion was seated on the honored Jyest’s right. She confessed afterward that she had Spent a week over the “Travel Diary Qf a Philesepher.” She began with a well- Lu@Ugat-vut intellectual question based en / ‘ : ' | , | that work. The Count’s discouraging re- sponse was, “Madame, I never answer ri- diculous questions.” A clew to his atti- tude after the ladies had lief the table. He remarked to one of the gentle- men (there was only one who seemed to know much about the Count, his life and works): “I look robust. but I am feeble. I faint at small talk.” He then indulged in some large talk. He announced that he thinks this civilization. ag started by Jesus Christ, is worn out. He remarked that he views New York as a riuim-and as such finds it attractive. He considers our build ings impermanent and he abhors the fact that America does not revere nature “America has conqguere@. mature but has mever learned to love it.” HETHER the Court faints at small talk or not. he seemea to be made fran tic by %. At one gathering he was. pur- posely seated next to a dady who is sc- counted brilliant. She undertook te cn- srege him in conversation. but aie might as well have been talking te Ceelidge. The Class: Andrew Melion. 4 _ - : a ee : If there is such a thing in legal cee the Fall-Sinclair case has lasted @ aS For the benefit of those whe have: figured it out clearly, compe a riage is something like the way some} ists are wedded to their werk, “| . . ¥ i fried onions. - > ar call for plenty of - — - Statistical Note. A radiator makes the same getting hot thag it does when able to call the turn. - ». Sometimes we wonder if the owner at car with a distinctive paint job and #1 tastic radiator ornament ever has any” getting license pilates in his f : oie » > In the present conflict with ¢ o the seat of war isa swivel] chair, . * - ee There is a measure of consclation thought that those who read in the movies seidom read street car. 4 Again, most of the monuments a if HEH tt Geka eat enough to qualify as a two-pants sul ~ « * = — The balanced diet in Utopia, we hepe, § : tie? } ; This may explain why the janiter never At the end of his summer tion, the bey Gracian tur his school in the city, progr Y. teturn to Mirra. But it is 9 before he returns. Mirra becel a young woman, still cherishing’ girlish dream of Gracian 2 | the Black Valley. When, - long sojourn abroad. Gracia * a - _ St. Louots Members of VOTE ON INDIANAPOLIS 9S Mase: RoR. Protest Against Removal of | By the /ssocmated Press. “4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., pb —After‘an allday discussion & _ ‘Yesterday regarding the prope moving the offices of the Ui | Christian & Louis te Indianapolis, ‘t? = _ cutive Commitree of the | Yoted to ‘postpone definite | for 30 days, when another | Will be held in St. Loutss 3” Determined opposition te rg 4 transfer of the offices was mi by St. Louis members of t | ecutive Committee. = Big Brothers Elect Officers. Leroy F. Turnbull, ne | President of the Rotary Club, 9 Rresident of the Big '*® Organization at the | Meeting in the Maytair

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‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 _ New York Day by Day| By O. O. Mcintyre ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCIA Ll TEMS oot Te York purchasing furnishings for their new home in the course of construction in Portland place. They will return home late gest week, aotaning Mrs. Alfred W. Brown of 16 Wydown terrace will be hostess at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude Tuttio of Indianapolis, director of Pines wood Camp for Girls at Burt Lake, — PAGE 19 Bool CHURCH PROGRAMS wc emepmnnes| AOOAILED BY SUNDAY with Camargo’s daughter, Victoria, and the doom that has been felt from the beginning falls upon the unhappy three. The tale is gloomy enough, but there is a fine simplicity in the telling and an austere dignity in the development of the tragedy that mark the author as being far NS RS i IG PARR RMR: Ge AG eg ee : + nl a Pa ae ee of 4352 Westminster place re- turned Monday from a visit in New York, where she met her son, Richard Douglass Shelton, a student at Princeton University, and two of his classmates, Alex- ander McVoy, son of Mr. James A. McVoy, and Duncan Dobson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Cal- vin Dobson of 84 Arundel place, Me: RICHARD T. SHELTON ii OA PY NEW YORK, Feb. 186: IG department stores have re- B duced shoplifting.to the mini- mum. The heaviest losses are suffered by small specialty shops with few clerks and practically no protection. But the profession as a whole has become unprofitable. Novelist of the . Argentine eae VALLEY. By Hugo Wast. --~wemans, Green & Co.) VALLEY,” published yesterday, is the first book the famous Argentine always immediately made good by those eager to save them from dis- grace. HERE was discovered in a New: York suburban town a man whose wife had never been outside of their five-room cottage since Evangelist Condemns Scheme | of “Trying to Educate People Into Heaven.” ’ i ot Me % me ; ds Py : f mil ix n ie Sigs {te Sa Be ae ove : ty ae tae aay =! nah Pi ante % we, OT ES Seng ‘4 4 : , . avy hy Art Tee? aw ee Mer rh ab | 4 ro? A OTE Ef Ati Pa EN 9! etal hn - i POT A EOOLE ead: wae wor Mersceey, - Bi it His Aone “ SS ad She DOG RE a ke Uae hg AES, 4 ae. ae a Billy Sunday went after the hard ww > paren x" a WR Th, $x , > s*. e's! a mg OF 5s it eSB A a ne Pr ‘ 4» Creed JET se a td ps 7 r . fog. ay x on ; See F 4 mak #3 « Kw we ~—y J : , Sil ye ARS : i aiid ; » ho = “Sab oes cine a Shas ante aie oo 4 $ tone 4 ¢ 4 aioe % P : oe a rae Set. Mee. he ee jaf eB AOC, e - SS Sa yond ee Ae | Se os er Ragas eee ‘ , RTT Bes See ee et SEP as ane F ig St PB, TE eee ee . Pep Oe FPO +) a a Oy oe A ke Ry fe teh Pee ewe aT eNO Sore - Bae Siok ad sa i te este 4 es get AE ane hg eee Ferra Ve : -* ’ . , Pee a eee 5 i a . wey 2 Oe Oe eS oe E & cee ead ow, Oe EERE eR. gE bls 7 > Pas a ir ‘= grows steadily upon ® tom the moment of the boy’s ar- : Bile ~~ @ wey, Gracian, and the Don’s little ao @aughter, @ _~ EE —— Ce ee (Copyright, 1928) ; | ginary Conversations. Alexander Hamfiton was the ’ of the Treasury: Well, first? irew Mellon. * - = ig such a thing in lega! circles, Mclair case has lasted long fy as a two-pants suit. he merely arose, told ® a Scotch woman, and sat down. explained later, not one of the which he was under contract he was unable. to speak at first 40 years of his life, Count lived almost in seclusion on his ite in Polund. Then he made four of the world, “Uving him- wh civilization he touched.” Io became by turn a Buddhist, and so on. At the end of that te the “Travel Diary” and lteter thool of Wisdem in Dermastadt. for 400 persons are being trained beophy of understanding. He tn- i'Tttire to his estate again after lour, but the success of the book | ite continued public activity. Te J to have become reconciied. . vag _ oe 6 , a a D e . : a suding the offic » Gent, who has just died. Without | apy apparent effort on the author's gett, a troubled sense of doom : the reader = rival The mysterious atmosphere _ B ef some slowly evolving tragedy ® centers about Flavia, the middle- = aged sister of Don Jesus, who has | been mistress of the household _§ ance the death of the Don’s wife. ' & ds a most effective foil for the 7. sense of doom, a childish affair “develops between the of Mirra; but even this ’ @ Wight thread avails at length only “ta tw draw the yeader deeper into the - @ weird shadow that is felt to be | tesing down about the ancestral! ""@ Yome of the ill-fated Viscarras. | Little by little it is learned that ® Mlavia has long been desperately ® % love with the deadly enemy of ’ @ her brother, Pablo Camargo, who -@ ves on a neighboring estate with @ his little daughter, Victoria; and it ~ @ is long before the reader“comes to ®@ fealize, what even Viscarra himself - @ does not suspect, that Flavia is the ® girl's mother. @ At the end of his summer vaca- ® tion, the boy Gracian returns to ® his school in the city, promising to '@ teturn to Mirra. But it is years before he returns. Mirra becomes & young woman, still cherishing the , Sirlish dream of Gracian there ‘n > | the Black Valley. When, after a . @ long sojourn abroad, Gracian docs more than merely a popular novel- ist. The book is well worth read- ing. The Royal Spanish Academy Prize, which is given once in five years, has been awarded to “Black Valley.” In 1926 the Argentine Government elected Hugo Wast a member of its Academy of Phil- osophy and Letters; and last year the author’s novel, “Stone Desert,” soon to be published in the United States, won the Grand Argentine National Prize—3$30,000. “Hugo Wast'’s” real name is Gustavo Martinez-Zuviria. The nom de plume, an anagram from his first name Gustavo, was adopt- ed early in his career when he feared that his literary activities might discredit his reputation as a lawyer. Hugo Wast’s early work was ignored in hostile silence by the critics, refused by publishers, the center of literary storms as each new hard-won bit of recognition was accorded him. Of necessity, he became his own publisher when his first novels were refused, and he still continues this arrangement, spending each winter putting the new book through the press, and reprinting his other works which go into edition after edition. Mr. Wast estimates that more than a million copies of his 20 novels have been sold, averaging about 50,000 or 60,000 a year. He has managed the promotion of his books him- self, without the aid of literary groups, although the critics are now won over and recognize him as their first realistic writer in the argentine idiom. THE BEST POEMS OF 1927. Edited by L. A. G. Strong. (Dodd Mead). The fifth annual issue of the “‘hest’’ poems published in the En- glish language. The author fears this may be the last issue unless strong evidence of future popular support is given. In an Introduc- tion, the compiler undertakes to explain how the middle-brow—the low-brow being helpless—may pos- sibly learn how to find something intelligible in the “cryptic” new poetry. THE BOOK OF THE HAND. By Katherine St. Hill. (Putnam). The author is said to have spent many years in the study of Palm- istry, and we are told that she is a leading authority on the subject. The volume is a corpulent one and ought to be comprehensive. THE GARY I KNEW. By Arun- del Votter. (Stratford). The author was intimately ac- quainted with the late Elbert H. Gary for a period of 15 years, and here he has gathered together a series of reminiscent articles writ- ten for Barron's shortly after the great stee] magnate’s death. Mr. Cotter is the author of “The Cor- poration With a Soul” and is a member of the staff of the Wall Street Journal. “TT MISSIONARY SOCIETY DELAYS | VOTE ON INDIANAPOLIS OFFER : Protestants, Catholics and Jews At- | &. Louis Members of Committce _ Protest Against Removal of t ers, : ty the Associated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb.- 16. @ —After‘an allday discussion here f jay regarding the proposed 4 /Moving the offices of the United 4 _ Christian Missionary Society from ee Louis to Indianapolis, the Ex- cutive Committee of the society i to ‘postpone definite action - days, when another session "@ “1 be held in St. Louts. . 2s ned opposition to the 4 transfer of the offices was made if by St. Louis members of the Ex- "¢ ' Stutive Committee. _ Big Brothers Elect Officers. ¥ | a leroy F. Turnbull, formerly edent of the Rotary Club, was _ °S president of the Big Broth- Organization at the annua! “ing in the Mayfair Hotel yes- | was may. Afthur B. Baer _ first vice president; Thomas eLON second vice president; F. Stix, treasurer, as C. Hennings, Gent. A Board and honorary f Directors and 10 other w?wers Was also chosen. Feb. 16.—Mrs. who is ill, was said to- &t the White House to have *@ g00d night. The cold _ has confined Mrs. Coolidge s Oom for a week, however, 2 yet Wisappeared entirely | me will be unable to be pres- ‘night when the President officers of the army and ) md several other guests at White House reception for Winter's social season. satel ~ Feb. 16.—A for $10,000 has been re- | from the Federal Govern- .. ° Teimburse the State of Dakota for expenses in- incident to President Cool- | 8 Oceupancy of the State gaine "ag summer.. The warrant it by Senator Norbeck, who that the President the State should be reimbursed oq Val expenses in connection ae the edge. _ ea for park purposes. felt The money will : tend Richmond (Va.) Affair. { | By the Associated Press. + RICHMOND, Va., Feb. | Protestants, Catholics and Jews will ‘assemble at a “good-will” dinner here tonight, arranged by the city clerby to bring together “men of broad sympathies and tolerance in belief.” There will be 150 Cath- olics, 150 Protestants and 150 Jews at the dinner. Gov. Byrd of Virginia will pre- side. United States Senator Rans- dell of Louisiana will speak for the | Catholics, the Rev. Peter Ainslee, | pastor of Christian Temple, Balti- | Protestants, and | Rabbi Mendoza of Norfolk, for the | more, for the Jews. LOTTIE PICKFORD DIVORCED Mary's Sister Said to Have Ob- tained Decree in Paris. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16.— The Times says Lottie Pickford, sister of Mary Pickford, obtained ago from Allan Forrest Fisher. known on the screen as Allan For- rest. She secretly filed her plea while visiting abroad and a decree of separation was awarded by the terday at his Hollywood ments. Two Speakers on Adolescence. ton University Medica! School, will talk on “The Physical Basis of j Adolescence.” and Dr. Harriet S. Cory, educational director of the Missouri Social Hygiene Associa- tion, on “The Emotional Basis of Adolescence” at 8 o'clock tonight at Carondelet Library, Michi and Kraus avenues. This will "be the third in a series of meetings to discuss parents’ problems. The public is invited. fac 3%)? Printing 107 N. 8% st. 3 red anecdotes. Departing from the ‘6000 WILL DINNER’ TONIGHT | 16.— | 'They came forward in a body, while a a divorce in Paris seven months Seine Tribunal, Forrest said yes- | apart- | | beverage you drink that warms | you up, gives you an immediate Dr. F. H. Ewerhardat, director of | physical therapeutics at Washing- | vce ones last night at the Coliseum, with the most carefully aimed— though not the most thunderous— broadside he yet has launched against unbelief. No challenge to skeptics heralded this sermon. It was free of the sound and fury which may have made his best known sermons for infidels seem world beaters to Dea- con John Doe, but scarcely to ag- nostics, for they were characterized by the argument that the Bible was the Word of God and therefore there was a God because the Bible said so—-—. “And if you pit your pygmy intellect against God's, you’re a fool!” Last night's sermon was aimed to make the doubter doubt his doubts. It was on the thesis that no One could know anything about Christianity, inwardly or outward- ly, without trying it. By that rea- soning, salvation was like a “hot’’ wire. Six feet away, one might ‘well ridicule high voltage, but just let him once touch it! “This building might as well try to fly as for you to try to know anything about God except through. the surrender of your will to His,” Sunday said. His text was from John VII, 17: “If any man will do His will, he shall know of the doc- trine, whether it be of God.” Classifies Skepticism. His discourse was replete with g00d humor, bristling with cun- ningly devised and shrewdly point- common platform practice of set- ting up a “straw man” and shoot- ing it full of holes, he accurately pictured variants of skepticism and gave them straightforward answer. He thumped and swung his chair, climbed up on the pulpit which holds his notes and New| Testament, charged across the’ platform, but abstained from tow- ering and noisy rages. An amiabie grin put a period to more than one tirade, and a wave of chuckles would sweep over the gathering, to | break, surf-like, in applause. He'| trumped all the vocal mimicry of! earlier nights. Previously he had given notable and _ ear-splitting imitations of a single singer, but last night he imitated the whole brass band. “I don’t know but two tunes,” | he chuckled, “Yankee Doodle and | Dixie—and I never know which’ tune I’m on.” Assails Church Leaders. He pauseg to get in a lick at the “damnable education program” of the church, “trying to educate people into heaven,’ and, handling certain unnamed church leaders with marked candor, added, “If I) was God for 15 minutes there wouldn't be so many of them, either.” He freely conceded that there were hypocrites in all the churches, but said, “If you can hide behind a hypocrite, you're the smallest specimen of humanity I ever saw.” He urged, “Give Jesus Christ 2) trial. If you don’t like Him, the’! devil will take you back.” A uniformed delegation attended | from.Western Military Academy. | ; “Bob” Matthews, at the piano, thumped out “Stand Up for Jesus” in the most militant rythm it has been heard hereabouts, and 120 of them were among the 157 who signed acceptances of Christianity. There were 61 reconsecrations, 91 There are no more celebrated shoplifters like Katy Adair, who Was adroit enough to carry off entire bolts of silk or walk out with two expensive fur coats un- der the one she wore in. She plaved tags with the law for eight years before she was trapp=2d. Several larg2 stores, aside from t*e sprinkling c’ ‘private . detec- tives, have hidden towers where an all-day vigil of customers gos on. A shoplifter is never arrested in the store. He or she can «2- piain the stolen article was mereiy ceing carried until another pur- chese was made. They are always tapped or the sicvider when they reach the sidewalk, Women who are strang- ers in a-etore and wear lovse wraps are under—eonstant surveil'ance, as are also women with capacious handbags. The greatest annoy- ance of the big store is the “lock in.” The “lock in” hides himself in some part of the store before it closes. He is then comparatively free to pillage all night and escape when the store fills with custom- ers the next day. It is his job to avoid burglar alarms and night watchmen. Big stores are targets for klepto- maniacs. Many of these are peo- ple of social and financial stand- ing. If they are known, they are not molested, for their thefts are all of whom were in New York for a few days after midyear examina.- tions. Another member of the party was David Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wells, who at- tends the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mrs. Shelton was accompanied East by Mr. and Mrs. Wells’ daugh- ter, Miss Eloise Wells, who en- tered Pine Manor in Wellesley, Mass.» Mr: Shelton will go io Princeton next week for a grad- uate reunion. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson Ru- bien, formerly of New York are making their home in Paris, and MRS. STANLEY MOON, have just returned from the French RS. MOON, of 5510 Waterman | Riviera where they spent the sea- Mf avenue. accompanied by her}; 20n. small son and Miss Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin Hart of San /Antonio, Tex., will - 7 . of 5138 Washington boulevard re- depart Tuesday for Pass Chris- turned home Monday from a five “este mete Me - satan on weeks’ visit in Florida, dividing art nas visited in - jtheir time between Palm Beach uest of Mrs. Robert Whittemore S' unusua] number of St. Louisans Knapp of 4600 McPherson avenue. this year Their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon will depart Fri- day for San Antonio, Tex., to visit her sistcr, Mrs. Wallace N. Robin- son Jr., and her family for a month. During her absence Mr. and Mrs. Gordon's small son will be with his grandparents. Mrs. Robert E. Kimbell depart- ed a few days ago for her home they were married 11 years ago. “I just never cared to go out,” was her explanation. Just a home. body. ND New York has many hus- bands who never leave their homes after they go there from work in the evenings. Not so long ago a feature writer discovered a man who had never seen Broad- way lighted up at night. He lived only a 15 minutes walk away. es UIT this drivel and come over to Room 828. We are opening a box _of tacks.” That message which I put in quotes was written here during a temporary absence from my typewriter. All of which goes to show the privacy of New York, and how many temp- tations there are to lure the in. dustrious from their work. ERE curiosity drew me to Room 828. By the time I ar- rived six roysterers were grouped in a hyena-like semicircle, singing “S’wonderful.” And, as anyone knows when a group begins quar- teting and sextetting, something; A luncheon will be given today has been opened besides tacks, | @t 12:15 o’clock at the-Y. W. C. They did insist upon me sharing|4- 1411 Locust street, at which rather generously of what they) time Miss Bella T. Taylor of New called a hyacinth cup. I don’t York City will make an address. know what it was. but I do know| Miss Taylor is one of the eight I have no inclination to work. In| National Girls’ Recreational Sec- fact I feel as though I might be| Tetaries of Y. W. C. A.’s. She in love again. plans to visit Los Angeles, Cali- (Copyright, fornia, in interest of Girls’ Recrea- —Dieckman Photo. 1928.) apparent converts and five undes- ignated. To Address K. of C. Possibly Sunday was getting out and brushing up his brightest logic, for he is to speak at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University. Tonight he is to speak bricf- ly at the annual dinner of Mar- quette Council, Knights of Colum- bus. A delegation of 50 women from Montgomery City, Mo., is to | attend his services for women only at the Coliseum Saturday evening, and Webster Groves Presbyterian Church is to send a group led by Woodson K. Woods Sunday night. Tke committee is considering suggestions of co - operating churches to have committees in each church receive offerings for the evangelist, I. R. Kelso an- nounced, but has made no decision except to give each gathering at the Coliseum next week an oppor- tunity to contribute. Earlier col- lections have covered expenses of the local committee. MAHARAJAH OF INDORE AND MISS MILLER GO TO INDIA Engaged Pair Leave Ceylon Resort by Special Train; U. 8S. Girl to Embrace Hindu Faith. By the Associated Press. COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. 16.— The former Maharajah of Indore | and Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Se- attle, Wash., left the resort of Nu- wara Eliya, in the interior, by spe- | They in- cia) train this afternoon. tend to go to Bangalore India. It was understood that the con- | version Of Miss Miller to Hinduism would take would follow immediately, ably at Poona. prob- French Boy, 10, Writes a Play. PARIS, Feb. 17.—A Paris thea- ter is soon to stage a comedy writ- ten by a precocious youngster, less Don’t fool yourself any longer! Let the personal health test show you how to correct this common diet mistake! ILLIONS make this mis- take, and it’s not surpris- ing they do. They know that caf- fein is an artificial stimulant— they naturally suppose that, when they take it with their meals, it has an immediate brac- ing effect. Wrong! It’s the heat of the feeling of comfort. The caffein gets in its real work hours later. Then, when you want to sleep, you can’t. Then, when you want to relax, your nerves begin jumping, your brain begins pounding. Try this for relief! Leave caffein out of your diet for Postum! You’ll not miss a thing | in enjoyment! You'll discover in | Postumanatural mealtime “pick up” —a hot, hearty drink with a rich, zestful flavor—a flavor mil- | lions prefer to that of any other | drink. And you'll find it a drink | that never results in sleepless- | ness, nervousness or any of the other evils that caffein causes. | For Postum is made of roasted whole wheat and bran—not a trace of any stimulant in it! At the end of the thirty days, note the improvement in your | health! Then decide if you will | ever go back to mealtime doses | of caffein! Your grocerhasPostum | in two forms—Instant Postum, | made instantly in the cup, and ' ’ ' / : : tional work before returning to the East. Mrs. Floyd E. Bates of 445 North Harrison avenue, Kirkwood, is spending a few days in Chicago as the guest of Mrs. Norman W. Har- ris at her home. in Chicago after a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan and their family, of 29 Windermere place. Mr. and Mrs. Marion I. J. Eam- bert of 50 Westmoreland place, are spending two weeks in New than 10 years old, the son of Di- rector Couvelaire of ‘the Ambigu and Porte St. Martin Theaters. The child has written a really witty story of the war's ending, entitled “The Return of the Poilu.” Mich. Miss Tuttle will arrive in St. Louls Monday to spend four days at Hotel Chase. Mrs. Asa B. Wallace and Miss Matilda Moulton will preside at the tea table. Both of these young women, with Mrs. Brown, attend-— ed Pinewood Camp for several” years. The guests will be the mothers of the foung women who will attend next summer. Some ™ of them are Mr. and Mrs. Brown's daughter, Virginia; Winifred Dun- can, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Guilford Duncan; Mary Coit Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Day; Mrs. J. R. Eakin: Vion Papin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vion Papin; Miss Martha Corbin Smith, daughter of Mrs. Richard §&. Hawes, and Lucianna Gladney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Gladney. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Allen®* who have made their home in Paris since their marriage, have just returned there after a season at ‘Cannes, on the Riviera, and for the present are at the Hotel de Crillon. Mrs. William H. Mason of 4749 Westmoreland place is in Hart- ford, Conn., visiting her son and “daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mason, formerly of St. Louis, who are now making their heme in Hartford. Mrs. Alby Donaldson McCarthy, formerly of Brown Farm, Crescent, Mo., has taken an apartment at 5476 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Green of: 6544 Clemens avenue, were hosts at a dinner bridge party last night. ee place soon and her) wedding to the former Mahajarah | George WHITE Americar Greatest Judge of beauty. discloses the secret of SKIN PERFECTION strated this fact to some of the most beautiful - girls in America who have ap- peared in-his revues, ‘writes: HADES of face powder of the same name differ—and it is this differ- ence that makes one face powder more becoming than another—that causes one to bring out and enhance beauty to the full, while another of the same name fails utterly to accomplish its purpose. Mr. George White, who has demon- noted pre Pong dais,”” omar in mre and other notuble produc- tions. “I find that the various shades of Houbigant face powder, if properly selected, such as —$l. PARFUMEUR TO Rachel for the brunette, Naturelle for the blonde, endow women with adegree of beauty not attainable in a powder of any other make.” In six shades and in the loveliest of Houbigant fragrances—75c and $1.50. For purse use in the new double com- pact—$2.50. For an ideal powder base, . the Quelques Fleurs Skin Lotion, 4 oz. AOE . HOUBIGANT | Keg Mtace powder/ow in (Pee «= the mew size — N eae Ae Oe, £ % 4 r Bs “ aad € "4 . ‘a4 co -: af j Ss . a a) Xs : 5h . - THE’ NOBILITY ad ., . at¢ fae x a+ = ot a aa ote 2 Dias” e =a ¢ ‘ ? ne. : . . Raa 2 ¥ “ od ¢ E yf * ae Fe yt a + “* - oe ES : pa we e x - Tes .. 4 . q $ Wis " eo. Bendy Pej = . oss ; a < : ‘ ; r 4 . * 3 n % “aa ? Rosemary and Miss | Helene Eakin, daughters of Mr.and! | i Sle aad a : ee ~ “ oo - Anke no ne ag, a eee pentane pres Renta te eh, ORL yore PENA Me og reat ~ pe Ne nee Oe en eee ee ey wenn on a ab cess pared vhttge : . ¥ pale) a ‘ ss ne ORO ee a ~- mgt manor ane TE We - a omg ees vamtre naw ecadaaaina tie oeieaae vee 7 7 Ld Saath teal hen wey see ene age : ‘ 2M PRM MELEE GELB LES RE NE ARIS. eS a pike Me aM 6 CLI OP, Ae Pew) HTS et Prager thin aid — re ee “ alt an < . P 7 P ~ iD dP see cubed artited A e's pereett * hind ” nah ttt . hentia bet) cmmeay ier IO ial Ft SRT ne a nt rt ausiince . a eta) FL Sd edigitnidane ede bape ine se RW Mae FG EE ONC ic tt ew pit. Fina e pine ba Se he sth Coon: Ree eS + yy ay ¥ sd wR aS re Fe. i ee 4 © ieee he OEE aa Cit) See Ang a NA :

Page 20

sentheneatn e- aie PY eae ene THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 20 | 1012 N. GRAND OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. TOP- | COAT GABARDINES national FINAL DRAFT PACT OF PAN-AMERICAN UNION IS APPROVED Continued From Page 17. perity, independence and friend- ship of all American states.” Law Committee Meets. The Committee on Public Inter- Law, also meeting today, had before it a number of reports from subcommittees. These in- cluded draft conventions on rights and privileges of diplomatic agents. on maritime neutrality. on asylum. obligations of states in event qv Fcommunications for its development: and reguila- tions eencerning International rail- iway traffic. | Dr. Antonio Sanchez Bustamente. president of the congress, an- ‘nounced the completion and sub- sequent plenary approval of the work of committees on social prob- lems. economic problems, and | Further action i will be taken this week in the com- mittees on public and private in- ternational «law, the- Pan-Amer- ‘jean Union and intellectual co-op- | eration. Mexican Leader Indorses Hughes’ Havana Speech. Copyright, 1928. by the Prese and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Di«natch.) make its own petroleum without foreign interference approbation today from Deputy Antonie Diaz Soto y Gama, leader o the radicals in Mexico and one cf influential members of Con- STess. “Of all the declarations drew | In Zylo Library Frames Large Lenses for Reading or Distance laws} Havana by the American delega- her laws about petroleum about all other matters she esteems tion, including the American Pres- kilent,.”” he said, the only ones which have given veritable satisfaction to all patri- otic Latin-Americans. [ refer to his speech recognizing right of Mexice to dictate not only “Mr. Hughes’ are. fully the, but eonvenient in the exercise of her sovereignty. Mr. Hughes’ attitude if confirmed by facts will go far ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ay Bi t % . a a i. = a a - mee ~ % . ; e ; >. a ; é soft ' tcwards tranquilizing Latin-Ameri-_ ca, justly alarmed by North Ameri- can aggression in Nicaragua.” CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE HAS MOVED TO 247 Paul Brown Bldg. 9th and Olive Sts. Specializing in Ladies’ and Chiléren's Hair Bobbing and Shingle. Special this week. Swirl, $1.25: for $1.00: Permanent Waring. $10: Facial, $1.00; Scalp Treatment. $1.00 and Water Shampoo and Marceliing. Wave, $1.00. We have Lady and Men Operators. Phone CHestnut 3815. PETER WEBRSTEIN. Prop ; ’ ' ’ : ; : > PRICES REDUC ~ FRANKLIN COUNTY ......, o+eres sig q eee s setee ye fs ccesedstssas ers s: Cash. 10,000 Customers—10,000 Refers CENTURY COAL CO, “= oe ¥ Friday and Saturday Only of civil war, on the pacific setile- MEXICO CITY. Feb. | ment of international disputes and | Charles Evans Hughes’ allusion at he modalities to surround the’ Havana to the right of Mexico to lusi and interpretation of conciusion re?Z a’ . ' 4 lia?f 5 3 +‘ ment + ; U “ogre gemte | ORID as far as the present (Omgress Was | L concerned of the disputed point i | — arding rtgeht of one state | I to intervene in nternal affairs | ALL-EXPENSE TOUR BRAND NEW he con-| | February 2lst Stepevers at Jacksonville, sidering that point was called. Tampa, St. Petersburg. Orlando, SU I T fe It was understood that some of) the member: of the‘ committee | ALL SIZES red that, while it was proper | River, Palm Beach ang Miami. announce they | | fo! tees tO $ 95 . were unable to conclude their Ia- CARLYLE L.. DETJEN ‘ FREE reggae A Piggy es = 3 B bors, all subcommittees should S60 [aio ae this ed. & T. TOBEY , Vice-Prendent in Charge of Reai Estate Loans | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH & | have reported to their full com- aan anes RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANY ; mittees before the end of the con- a ee Better Real Estate Loans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans on both improved business property and well located residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low tates and prompt action. W2 shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. Investment Division of the erce Trust Company Combined Capi tal and Surplus *15.000.000.00 and Pine . St.Louwss. Mo. Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD [INCLUDES FRE OCULIST, THE OPTOMETKIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washingtun Atenue EE A valuable Ther a ee tha . i -_ 44 the . > _ -: By . > > meeting ef suocominittee All Olive Street Cars and Busses Piss Our Doom 2 OLIVE rig? NEW PLAZA HOTEL xis: at: PELE EY OR oe i ia al a -—_ ete nee eo ee ference. New Debate Anticipated. RA * y > ] - ~ 4 \ wt ~ ,. + } -* = | : Y UR : P 7 ey ™_ ~. . +. “ , ht rise again before the con- > OLD 3 or : he - . of, itiec cre ‘Re! Opend cLoTues Baa te sharp debate introduction of the mz: P 2 | — 7 - . . ’ ON The text of the preamble of the MEN’S REGULAR $18.50 SUITS AND TOP- COATS 72 | rr MEN’S REGULAR $24.00 VALUE possibl therefore. ect of intervention *¥ SPSSION WILR Ali #11 | 7Oii0 Wed Pe Sa ona naa which 2 a OP atter Union convention, | accepted by all ex- | delegation, Pan-American which has been cept the Argentine reads as *“The mora! equality of continents and in mutual for inherent rights of their complete independence, wish- | ‘ing to provide effectively for the | growing economie interests and for ‘the co-ordination of their activities | 'ef social and intellectual character. and recognizing that the relations between the peoples are regulated as much by justice ana equity as by their legitimate interests, indi- vidual and collective: “Do hereby agree to continue their co-operative action as repre- sented by the periodical reunions of representatives of the American inations, as well as through the established mediums of interna- (tional agreements and of the Pan- I OF COATS | American Union. which has its seat in Washington, and whose organi- VERY $ zation and functions are to be de- fined by the present convention in SNAPPY... the articles which follow.” It follows. American republics, the whose legal | the rests in union of +h a Live republics wrihy PG Keb ge) the re- the spect ate MISS? % ' e hag rn aig ee yh ge sale - Took " s “oS “py, 7 “ i vA > 4 Le eR ae OO, Li. bE RSI ORS MET he ot, a ; ‘ eed : , ; ‘ey, 7 rl Ss : re on *. toe # A ake eae Me Soria >. Lyte r 4 was to this that Pueyrredor ‘refused to affix his signature, un SS , OPEN UNT 8 P. M . ‘less an amendment should tb SEEN UNTIL _§ P.M. added. The proposed amendment. freely translated, would read: “Eeonomic co-operation being an essential factor to the attainmen?’ of these propositions, the signatory ietates are inclined to reduce the unjust obstacies and the artificia! and excessive barriers which hin- der natural interchange be- tween them and the reg- ional liberty of commerce between | 2 ; ONLY nations without bese ON htneat $7 privileges or 8 # for Monthly Payments at Slight j | me you Save the restrict the American meaning’ tO grant create exclusions.” Aviation Treaty Approved. The plenary session of the American Congress yesterday u. approved conve! : p. “a sit imeousiyv the oune NO W ..-- , regarding commercial aviatien an also the resolution of Felipe Ics —s op 4 $ 50 ae of Argentina supperting the m1 oy = lected international aviation ' ference suggested by Fres' 2 Ceolidge. Espil was th the Argentine pienary sé of the comn While This Purchase Lasts, You! Brand-New, Fully Guaranteed Eden With _ Plated Copper Tub, Lacquered Outside in Gray} the Permanently “‘Shiny’”’ Nickel-Plated Eden Cy HE greatest Eden value ever offered! Never before, in the Ea year career as St. Louis’ favored Electric Washer (and theres | nearly 40,000 in use here) has the High-Grade Capper Eden soi@_ This stand was re | e small a sum. The factory has not reduced the price. $119 is actums abe tek tale t — than the pre-war price on the old model Eden with galvanized tuiy aneh San ne ; dreds have taken advantage of this $51 saving . . . and wisely, becau™ an opportunity may never come again. *s On the wher a Any one oi the Eden users in St. Louis will tell you this is a wonderful value, and a wonderful washer. (Some have been using their Eden Washers 16 years and more.) This sensational low price includes full factory guaran- tee and free service for one year, just as though you paid the full price. Don’t delay, the quantity is limited and will soon be gone! Order in person or by phone from your favorite store listed. ORDER TODAY, WHILE YOU CAN SAVE $5! —eee_ Pee UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Grand at Arsenal 12th & Loéust Delmar at Euclid LActede 9510 MAin 3222 . Monthly Payments on Your Light Bilis L. Wolken Electric Co. Spring & Humphrey | fe a DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., 908 PINE ST. x GArfield 2600 .. nig ans 16 , "> aa) : tions, emb aviation Consideration had resulted eCagzTe Vs “ ees ue convention hi United States making clear Ms po- t rith regard to protecting ma Canal from any a ; = pide a . a Six r at . PO poe ae long’ eae Tare SAGES: Soy ene eet PR a ee a ¥ By ae z H Me A see = 5 - Pog a iy = aay Pace 245 wae. ow ‘Pate a? © Ay & ef expo 8 eee RO Pixs HORS! : as cesar AR cies” spected = countries the mainte- SR pigs 7 ES aa. “) nance of 1 > > - Lo Pan-~-Ameri hand, declarations by United dt legates did n countries that their ne- 5-7 ca. a 4 te Wee 4.58 rong ‘ ) , @ held in Washington next De- YES! Bic Immigration Problems. When = — 3 eee cumeanmmaainaria ee creed recommendations cerning linmigration prod! were introduced, Henry P. Fletch: of the American delegation ‘firmed that Siders all such subjects as of pure- lv domestic ch The mendation was confined to ing that immigration and emigra- tien prebiems of the various Amer- submitted for sneer Sous unaeuginieenlipanepeltl his Government con aracter. reconi- advis- ‘tan countries be ation to the internationa! gration here next mronth. the consider im m meet Among APDPro ed were congress scheduled etner mportant 1tehs A eommittee ments concerned with Pan-American formity of specifications, held 1924 and 12827: recemmendations= that the Gorernments assist iMmancing publication of Rufino (uervo\s dictionary ef the § ianguage. Pan-American Highway. Reeommendations of the cory mittee om communications FOV - ernimg@reation of a Pan-American aeeebite highway and hichvwae, 7 iepment within countries: ‘Felectrical communications: inter. | American steamship lines, and the | regen ef formalities at ports: | tiver asvigation and euggestions | report and Pt PF ttt 4 OE , results CONnTerences on wUtrii-

Page 21

—- G | = 1 ‘onan seroma sre nance - ) . — ' ) ’ } where they drank considerable] drew a revolver and shot him to O ‘wm liquor. | death. Earle’s defense maintained ee * ‘ = | Testimony at the trial was that | he was too drunk to know what he NEW. Be eee Finer Trains Earle became angry at O'Flaherty. | was doing. DUCED 1 &: met Soovine | ancifax Visible Records “ee sf . oe. To ‘ | | Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Ete. Pe ; > ye g Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. gt @ tty = | ; Costs very little—Pays big profits—Phone for FREE samples Bl oe sas ity SemEE ROSS Gould Co. ae : = B ne I | Agricultural Committee Re- New 1928 Model tomers—10,000' References, = | o Fou®: Fine Fast Trains | at te nell ee | PR fies gece IAL , oBax> a Leave St. Louis Dail | : SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY: 16, 1928 __ cae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE, 21 4 q é cor. | Sta” Build Up Any%Bo 9:03 eps Ta i inzurouly equipped win ff | Hours’ Consideration. | ul p ny vy 6747 oe ; : pam Yanan Car,new chair | . | 3 ee | oO rn ye re _ Le. Delmar Station 9:17 am cars.and new dining cars with roller | sf Wi k yo atteries s | , Ar. Kansas City....433 pm bearings. ” ~ ee Se . Th in wo CCHS |! a | each with bath cr . 7. —_— 2 “Pacific Coast Limited.” Awon- {J | Senate Rgricultural Committee yes- | so te i i = J N showers. St. Louis’ . | & ees derful train with every travel con- ff |terday ordered a favorable report | It isn t dispositions that make some». j F youngsters nat O Chargers leading residential - | A venience. equipment includes | _urally active and athletic, and others. @¥so listless. It’s : rs I ‘“ , ni : f the revised McNary-Haugen bill | and transient hot |e A : dining cars with roller bearings. Has ° EC Hee ee. +: ‘ Y . Newly sedesteaed. SF ee id: Colorado and Califor- after only two hours consideration. | what they eat, and what becomes of: gait! Nine times our Electric Still carrying the equalization fee’! jn ten, a boy or girl who eats lots of Be fruit is always Sora on ley Our Door. ; i ae Scand pon tage _—— provision opposed by President .. the go—up and gaining. Your “Mi children may not fe : . ; & ~% cars an j McNary- | : = EL stocest, at 33d Se. § _— sleeping a peas in veteing the ME | crave fruit every day, and every) = meal. No matter; ate ee an , | * . (ere soprem oe a 1 eerie syss gene = % om Pres e 7 ; . 5 ogueean Pree et ome? — a Aeon pvtiateahey © pat ~ =-wyplemne ee eee _— we vee ~— 26 OO RON 5 EE A ARRAN RN rn al le 6 eae A OO CT SITS SO TET — ~ ee . y Oy oo AP ae BY L : _ fe~ penne eo . ' oo a ane. wf e * ‘peerons ath -ctrmentin sé oe hl @ nde L eee ow Pr SOR bt cane a _ hE aw oe s a pe op ee a ae ak al Ce ee ee 4 ee ns wr — per gine : CLE UE RP eee ORE Beer Fe tet tbe ee ee a we cee aoe eae eek “ wa o - rs ws ea . » - woe ee | eee pats. ba? apaemee = Memes =) eg ie¥ ¥ : = bp wie oust Sire a ee Be - , ee ee ee ed ge Se ace aa ate Baers RO A OS - a a? ¢ a © 3 ial re OPO POOL Min ———— or : : from Chairman McNary of the Ag- : i ’ men shu tions : spells of constipation ais further $8 and New Equip t ‘leaders as to how early it would be curring sp P BS Reiler Bearings press d to a vote. : need of harsher measures to : s the er cae Chey, Chr. Ly. St. Louis Unien Station ..7:30 pm m |the House committee would act bowels regular and thorough. ee pinay : . m jfiret on farm relief, but the Mc- cagoand other Deimar Sation . . 7:44 pm s | id hh re ’ ve (#3 ee The mony new fon ‘ . B | sisted stishborniy. Turning to the.| the confidence you could ha cig — a B | teres include roller bearings on Observation-lounge car... Cafe-dining car... Draw- m |Senate committee, advocates of the | Se eS c ee | which give a gliding smoothness eS —_— = 4} tothe motion of the train hither- unknown. | riculture Committee or from Senate r further. apart; fig syrup will We . al | oe the Senate. | ies since se 5. " eee ee - Informed of this action, Chair- | orating influence of the 6-Tube Radios at This Very Special Price ‘. . —— CO Rm (I emcee me pa GE LLL SOA BOLI eA EOE AI = eA RMN Pt Vii ee | by 2 7 hee gr. 1 % : , Vi eas evel « & ~ on ’ shy _ a oe et SL ak Ae Rha Clie NRE: Se TR EE” > 2 — * “-s * y * LE Oe ey A TORN ® PR, . na! ee El ahaha gas PO I SE ie aay nu OR ada Vinatieri res Se Se ay rhe /man Haugen of the House com-| fryity goodness they can have im such agreeable and inno- ' mittee promised early definite ac- | . 74: : rupD. The only care . . | tion by his committee on his com- | cent form as genuine California hg cam,” Th y . . panion bill and Senate leaders still you need exercise is in purchasing this product. Ihe genuine . . | are hopeful of having the House) ; : , it is “California” up that Manufacturers of Stark Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos make the first move on the floor. 1S California hg syrup, and ie 4s — P j a j R png 7 Meanwhile, the House *commit- | you should ask for (always found in any drugstore ) in the 1018 Olive St. s. E. Cor. Lith | tee which has before it the pro-| . date posal of the National Grange for| SCD¢TOus sixty-cent b the export debenture plan of relief ; and the equalization fee method | 5 . %, 5 sponsored by the American Farm mae . ie stint e 4% “4 | Bureat Federation heard a new! > | : a —_— zs : > “4 | proposition yesterday from B. IF. ee) . , " e ee es Oe » Yoakum, former Western railroad | 4 — McNary Predicts Coolidge’s OK. As for the bill approved by the See Seas Se , fe ee Se 4 |executive. He proposed to turn | ¥ : ee ree oes : o. Re vee s a ee % the marketing problem over to | | AC | | £ 4 ERA SIE RE CSS Ee eee 4 |farm commodity organizations | | : | ii : See S 3 ce See ee a ? ce . Pe d 2; , . S$ pa . : . such 7 oe, = Se * e ay Rte: Jog — ee 3 eS ee , Louie ation > her poe i i P.. : o: eal *% e 4 Re ora. e.. oS gees = eee ; Ruin ee ae : = 2s Sas , . of ©. “ > WwW sen- 7 , Pp mq : , d wisely, because : oR oc. Fey —s ee mo. toe C8 . 2. oe sy jtenced to from one to 14 years in ; A Le : 5-Piece 7 €a a St et | | me = : a | % See * ~a . SS Sees 5 ee as $ - se. S a the penitentiary at Chester. | yy Avid "a ' | => 222° Fees Se RU Fossett Earle and O'Flaherty were ae 3 aw : a — < ee cree and had walked a beat to- ee | | | . d 15 o ash- : Cae : ape gether. They were discharged f | a OU who have ~— take this 4 Pauline Starke and the individual bathroom designed for her loveliness ee Pered several years aac siete set i a, || °. AB er to trade in can , | a | jobs as private watchmen around sf : a) = saving of $51 and can afford j ‘'E . : mae packing plants. last Nov. 6 / A : ‘ ; ee . ° ae ey went to a saloon at Third and a tee nf = to give your old Washel) ie xquisite smooth skin fascinates people —every | Eiuiite svensee bun meno | “eae smeone who needs it, oF unk man. | ° : ° \ — ~ , ‘ gam caly be $10 for it’ - ‘ screen star knows its supreme importance. Make-up ee oe ,.. (e\\ @ With a Blue Bird Dinner Set 1 on _—, .. : ‘ f Q | wii : kT would be $6 _ 18 practically useless under the glaring lights of the DON T LET 3 wi ; A and 4 ~ ree Set q . . » ~ 7 | EF elose-up — kin itse t be lovely.” ae INDIGESTIO : } | SAVE $51 7 ~~ the « : - igs “ | N ; — ~— tae . It means just what it says...with thig richly enameled, substan- oe says Irvin V. Willat, director for UNIVERSAL AGE: YOU | rt 3) ( tially built 5-piece ry v2 ~e 2 << a Blue ers ree! : . ~ ‘fe 9% ner Set and 26-piece Silverplate Set Free. We make : : . Many a voung person looks old 4nd Zo Sas | cial offer for Friday and Saturday only—Do not miss this won- , 3a Ni t of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap! It eects tener dumeauna . ——_As | + ; - ed. | » | oes ducaniasthaemcaiicls French way. @ The great film | continua! pain and discomfort, baw if ASS v hh derful opportunity. Exactly as illustrat i C 7H 6—Ssé companies have made it the “official” soap in their studio fag Sore on pege. Andee carey i : Pay $2 Monthly . @ fi . . ment from feod, are such a terrible CoO , . = dressing rooms. @ Enjoy the caressing, instant cn strain that they drive all trace of . @ . . could o youth away. s | you loved in French soaps but until now y If you ever have tadigestinn, no Imar at Euclid 4 ’ get at 50¢ or $1.00 a cake—now it’s just TEN CENTS! matter how slight—beware! Get to FOrest 7015 . a the root of the trouble before it be- a i comes chronic. “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ | | “How to keep one’s skin perpetually smooth is a star's grave mahle chug’ intigestion Stale fa | problem —the close-up permits of so little make-up. Lux Neen seapging Send ‘Seeemeiniont’ oct xan BF Toilet Soap keeps my skin beautifully — om ¢ Garfield 7 500 : <h.. | eo 2 ane’ your specs Easy Tereiz ‘40 Suit PINE ST. sige on eae tee won Mare You on Any Purchase ; 3 on, and other Communities. | 60-cent package of “‘Pape's Diapep- | sin’? from vour druggist today. The iy 2 ° bala freedom frem digestive} . | | é- 2 @. pain and discomfort will be wonder. | ; | ful and will make vou feel bealthict ' ie | a j and younger. i

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Orville Dauble, a fireman at- was cut by glase from a window ‘Before You Buy waits, WASHER ° 99 was cut by glass from a window. | '“Speediest He returned to duty after first aid _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 caused $1300 damage at the room- ‘STREET CARS COLLIDE HEAD-ON | FIVE DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE) s22"s2.2!2%0, ‘stmt Stain, ane ‘Delmar boulevard, last midnight. Soldin, his wife and three roomers PAGE 22 __ Sites SUN ME I, BUXTON & SKINNER Leading Stationers and Office Outfitters 3 - AA nh MhAADA LD ai «For Over 80 Years St. Louis Blaze Damages Rooming House; a ee de SE SELENE | were driven out by the fire. Bellefontaine street car and ' Fire of undetermined origin ~ A > ) ——— § a sie 0: one on the Southampton line met | O in a head-on collision at Twelfth ADVERTISEMENT . 7 *poulevard and Pine street at about : | 3 a..m. today. The top front vesti- Buaton & Skinner's ‘mules of the cars were damaged, Be suspicion$ of persistent sick i Pre-Inventory Saie | but no one was injured. The Southampton car runs. eas! headaches, dizzy spells or floating specks before the eyes. They usu- | | of discontinued iteme now going on 4 4 4 None Injured 4 When Defect in treatment at St. John’s Hospital. 2 ARKETS Tee Parr. THREE. — ss —— Posing oom - Teaberry, Wrigley’ s Dout | Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, »yucatan, Bee man's Pe Beech Nut (all flavors) oF M mint Life-Savers. Box of 4 20 pkss. Sale price «..«ee .-* ee a a a ae _ a a a ae ~—_ a A Washing for 5 in 30 Minutes! | This wonderful. riew. work-saving Washer | that washes 12 shirts or equivalent in SIX MINUTES, and it washes CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS Absolutely Clean Without Preparing or Soaking Clothes y : 3 Sar? . v4 age ay Se EE CMY het oe p ic. ike Beate. he a i Da a * ‘ 2 ry von pees 3 ~ A , ahi P = . EE ie we ni eo x & ars ‘ ee ee een ee “” eS Cleans —th without leavh ring. 35c cam Sale price... ‘CORRESPONDENT, TELLS OF EXPERIENCES WITH : ! affecting stomach, kidneys, heart, SANDINO IN NICARAGUA Continued From Page | 17. — slept. on a table in the réar ‘of a widow's store. Her husband had | been murdered in the recent Con- servative revolution. Everywhere was there evidence of this politica! hitterness and violence. Consult- ing Don X. again on the folléwing day we asked, “Can you give us a reliable Indian guide who will put straightest, quickest and | safest line to the frontier?” Don X. said he could. The guide proved to be a Hon- duras Indian in his early twenties. | He seemed thoroughly reliable and | appreciative of our confidence. Hs | told us “to get by you will have to go afoot.” “But if we travel at questioned, “Then horses would be possible.” We instructed him to hire three | horses and have them ready,and | ‘saddled at 7:30 that same ent. Shige “ 61> PARI NET? er — blood pressure and blood vessels. The liver occasionally needs a Hit- tle help, and there’s nothing better for this, as medical men now know, than a little ox gall. Ox gallisare- | markable natural stimulant for the | human liver, promoting its normal active functioning, so essential to real health. Dioxol tablets are gen- | uine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and a few tell. ae . . d Oe ey . r ¢ : ae Pa ’ ‘: “— 5 De-Vilbiss Nose and 7 ‘Atomizer, No. 1! Can be used for either @ purpose. Sale price. i. Y on Piné-and the Bellefontaine west ally indicate a poisoned condition on that strect. The cars were giv- of the system which leads to high Willow en a signal to proceed by the traf- fic officer at the corner, but In- | blood pressure. Due to our abnor- | mal habits of living we place too Desk Trays Biank Books stead of going west, the Bellefon- taine began turning’ south’ into great a strain upon the vital organs, especially the liver. , Paper Clips Writing Ink e Metal Twelfth... There is an automatic The liver’ becoming weak or slug- | | : a Arch Files Waste Baskets switch at this intersection, and it is believed a defect in it was respon- gish fails to cleanse the blood of the | poisons formed in food waste. The | and many other useful articles for the office at a substantial discount. sible for the collision. whole system becomes toxic then, Mile-a-minute speed is the ultra modern fea- Ate | Stationery—Office Furniture—Leoose-Leat Systems—Printing—Lithegraphinz ture to look for in a clothes washer. Easy operation. long life, reasonable price—and the guarantee of a company with 58 years of electrical experience. ENo wonder each Kroger eee Coffee has such a a large sale! 3 brands--to please each taste and purse. Pens PencHs Inkstands ¥ Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER I | Brandt € 6a a OJ a 6 aN a aaa One Day Choice Sale « =7| Dinin? Room 5032 Gravois | - = lverside 3080 | 2731 Cherokee GRand 3055 7192 Manchester Hliand 9790 $14 WN. Sixth CEntral 2031 3224 Meramec Riverside 9407 3028 N. Grand COliax 8195 4969 Delmar FOrert 8832 2300 $. Grand GRend 8521 4 e.. 2 Pty aS oe at - JEWEL - FRENCH - COUNTRY CLUB “ us on the 2, ey, Rages baste» Aiea aS eee ) ea cs) ea iis RN Ce a ee ee ee r 5 a” ew ae -_ ‘ gp RAE Gy night?" we | suited to your type of co io Shades; flesh (a re | pink), brunette (a rich. tonc for darker skins), (for blondes and light 50c sizé priced oN is ea GArfield 7116 i in tn Do a ie ep i GArfield 7110 T~"TTrerTTflm+ésE§érlrTTrwrevrrTrrrrTrTrTrrrryrY SODSl LOGOS OS SOSH SHESS CPO COSSOSOSOSOSISS OC OCOSOES G@AAALmAA , Se oe Se SEIU] MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ONE- AY SERVICE 1 FREE | DELIVERY A Near You te a A large fleet Serve You = : of delivery ee ‘ ‘j 7 . ~ ’ * ’ fe ate aS 1129 Locust - truche giv ” MAin 4847-48-49 MAIN STORE quick service, 65c.Alophen Pills (100 Camphorated Oil, 4 02. Citrate Magnesia, doté. 100 Phen afers ......++-+-¥ Turpentine, ‘pint ae army os ae Epsom 5 Ibs. .4 Tablets. lets, 3-gr chocolate coated ; of 100 . coated; 5-grain; bot of 100. Cascara Aromatic, 4¢ 75c Cream Tartar, WaeWe ao Wh cs at 75c Rochelle Salts, Faget W.-W.., Ib. 8

ES eg =e oe an See # —_—. : te t,. ae . ‘ae Ss aa iia ¢ “isd magi — a ‘ as Ye tes + Se Se |, nest 1 ‘itt , Model 16), No. 421 | 4) ‘er eee iit " RADIO TABLES ( ~—/ = » WE NASON EA. SAREE SO) Sees Model No. 65 RADIO TABLES it and 30 ee ® ne Liberal = \ ~ a MODET, 521 RADIO TABLES— Special Door Design Regular 12.50 Va! Tk 0a Values 95 oe Luxe Medel. The latest in radio table design. Has a fine dark oak finish. Beautiful scroll carved bettem stretcher, Deer made. Space for all batteries or opens from front. Get twe articles you need for the PRICE OF ONE Er wonderful opportunity te get seme real MONEY. SAVING var. power units. UES. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE; make up your list and supply yeur wants at the nearest STAR SQUARE STORE. BUY! BUY!)! (Free50¢ Hydrometer) with te Storage Batteries (In rabber case) ié8 ar MODEL 551 RADIO TABLES Mas Botton, Stretcher. Remular 15.09 Values at $1 Additional for Packin D Kk _—_ of -T © Table Orders nasi: Co soveeenenne Re 1 Early as p Oss 1 / ] e NON --0--0--0--0--0-00.-9--0--0.-0--0.-0 OP Beautifully designed and strengl y heen ALLIATIGL Uhh bd bib ¢ / (¢ 8 meoruemmeeed ' @ @/e — $159 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, every piece large and beau- - tifullly constructed, now. Ss $249 3-PIECE BED PORT SUITE, in figests top rail, full size bed, NOW. é. $259 3-PC. FIGURED ¥V , BED DAVENPORT 5 railing, fuil bed, N THE BARGAIN BASEMEN 249 JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING-ROOM SU ITH, all large pieces, $149 $229 3-PIECE JACQUARD VELOUR LIV- $169 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITFE. all large pieces, full-size bed, NOW a (Free—Tube Patch Kit with Tube) P% (Freem=m? yards polish SOx4%~ First Quality buco POLISH 11-Plate Battery INNER TUBES Pt. Polish at Kechange 20x1.40 First Quality 1s Pia 4°89 | INNER TUBES 1.65 8 5c de 7.95 walnut finish, flower dec- $75 ING-ROOM SUITE, reversible ons '3-FC. FICC Guaranteed 1 Year. (Freem—26¢ Tire Iron with Tire) Gives @ mirrer- C finish! ' oration, NOW cushions, NOW a fi ob e pair Canvas Cloves) GOODYEAR TIRES (Free~heatra Blade) with | SUITE, full-size bed, Now. - TIRE RE PUMP All-Weather Treads HACK SAWS —_— A Mesh LIF alu at JOx4.75 Heguiar sie: Value at . 29c (Free—3&e Schrader Valve Inside) 30x4.95 (Prea—t6e Brush) wi 90 th Schrader Gauge 1.10 | 33:00 TOP FiXNisH 65 95 3356.00 Paeth., 13. 74 7 Reguiar 2.00 Vane at SOx5.77 Path., 13.25 Hegular Rie Pint Can Free—45c Gear-Shiét Retentions (Pree-—Spohe Brash) with Gen. ONYX BALL 125 a oe CHAMOIS8 cloth) with $8.50 WALNUT-FINISH STEEL BED. béautifully designed, full size, $4. 95 $50 TO 875 ODD BUFFETS, all sizes, vari- ous desigus and finishes, $175 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE. he $229 3-PC. FIGURED VER ry * * # * & % 7 x - » * * * * * 4 + . * % * , SS * * * * * . # # + # + é vs ++ % + ae & iS * a + * & J + * * + * & ak a . 2 * a a a 7 a - * 7 a * — . # id * a a # -_ = i.e Lid * * ‘ a 8 abi] 7 =" faa s i — ———— 50 Value at ree—55e Ash Trey) with CIGAR LIGHTER 1 95 ( Free—81.00 — Ornament ) Untecreat Metre, ~F40 Fat o . Slight Defecte—Will Not \‘ Impeir Wear Tires Mounted Free > Free City Delivery! 4 III IIL III ee gular ASG Valus at (Preeti, GreBelvent) with ALEMITE GREASE 1 45 s td ivi > Dash YS ‘235 K. © af 4.90 Vatwa ai ener tlle aeampntititinna meetin Mg ser emma cMay~Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 1 2th and Olive Streets a LN SS ANA PIN (PSS ANNAN AS ON Zs I * wee ~ } ae 4 “ = Pos

Page 23

j —im © iaeiacndiemieanaieneee oF MP | mL a; - eR eC Tf “ > utes! Washer in SIX R ut 8 years Het “oe ee ; : : Electric Co. Electrically Since 1886.” CHestmut mag 4 i : — Man be used for either $1 35 - 2 . Sale price... WAN P| , fon Every Junior or Bridge : p in Our Entire Display yles . choose from—onyx, marble and beautiful variety of shades. HIGH CHAIR. Well made, ivory finished Chair, decorated in blue. want =. $9 guard = $i Monthly BY CRIB | i im ivory finish, Sagiess link | $7.95 | Monthly Although the Number Is Limited, You Are Certain to Find the Exact Surte You ve Been Looking for as . the Styles dnd Designs Are So Varied 249 3-PIECE BED DAVEN- PORT SUITE, in figured velour, top rail, full size bed, NOW $259 3-PC. FIGURED VELOUR BED DAVENPORT SUITE. top failing, full bed, $159 s0w.... $229 3-PC. FIGURED VELOUR BED-DAV ENPORT $ | 29 SUITE, full-size bed, Now roe « 2 ear ei 4 * 2 bat ORY eRe pang , ee id PREG -w eres : is % % 4 - 4 ai RS 4 7 a we: . Su 7 > 2 Cree ; ra t Re rp fea- $15 no 4 r. Easr I 2. anc Year to “Ry ee. . nak a + ne: - ve ee ” , “ f — — ° = - i dental practice MARKETS-SPORTS ~ a — ee ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATCH (Pant THREE. j ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928. "PAGES 23—38 [Chewing Gums and Ze Mints Masherry, Wrigley’s Double Mint igeearmint, Juicy Fruit, P. K’s, iwecatan, Bceeman’s Pepsin, sch Nut (all flavors) or Pebo- maint Life-Savers. Box. of 65c * Esse Sale price Cleans-Rite Cleans thoroughly without leaving any ring. 35c can. *25c Sale price.. : = a o — r bbe Vaiss Nose and Throat Atomizer, No. 15 8 iw Maid Complexion Powder You can. select the shade of Spring Maid Powder best suited to your type of complex- Biet Shades: flesh (a rose-petal ® pink), brunette (a rich cream mine for darker skins), white ae (for Blondes and light skins). ~ HE 50 size priced Pe | 34c ari 3 OW. W _ Witch Zor. Hazel, 5c Pt., 29c 65c . Alophen Pills (100), 49c Camphorated Oil, 4 oz... .39¢c Magnesia, bottle. .25c | Ud citrate a 0 100 Phenolphthalein Wafers | Turpentine, pint Rubbing Alcoho! ® Epsom Salts, 5 ibs. ...... 39c ; 4 50c Urotropin Tablets. .39¢ | Asafetida Tablets, 3- grain chocolate coated; bottle w- -W. Cod Liver Oil, pt., 59c “An Ounce of Prevention’’ or “A vend of Cure” Meets the daily emer- gency for Coughs. colds, -t. Whooping Cough. Flu. Grip, Bronchitis. Threat- ‘ned Pneumonia, an d hang on, derp seated Courhs, % Dependable Doector's Prescription Backed by Refund Guarantee. and finger — Avaid infection, disease, dis- Sale price 42c tee 4 | satan oe and ) Bes 64> 7 ae “a nf se s z As & * e” 4 4 £ OR RE pote cabin ™ anal wa 4 oe =)Wol 42 YEARS IN WIL ON Seventh & Washington - 408 Washington - Grand & Olive al SS WY Rubbing Alcohol \ 3 Pint Bottles Men’s Shaving 50c Molle Shaving Cream, 37¢ 42c Gem Blades, 3 pkgs... $1 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or Skin Balm. . .29c 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, 29c 50c. Williams’ Shaving Cream $1.00 Gillette Blades $1.00 Autostrop Blades. ..75c ee Durham Blades, 3 pkgs. hee hacewel uae $1.00 Williams’ Barbers’ Bar; Cake Shaving Soap, 6 cakes to Ib., at 35c Enders or Ever-Ready Blades, 3 pkgs. ........ 85c Styptic Pencils 3 for 25c 11,-Pint Size Thermos Bottle All - nickel corrugated. Will keep liquids hot 24 hours and cold 48 hours. Regular $2:50 value. Sale price RAY-O-LIGHT FLASHLIGHT Two-cell. nickel plated. Complete with Battery. Res. $1.25 vwalec....... 4 79c Royal Electric Iron Highly nicke! finish, 6-pound weight, with 6- foot cord and plug — guaran- ~ teed 1 year. Reg. $3.00 value | $7.50 American Beavty Elec- | trie Iron, complete $5 98 . with cord and plug. . HAIR CLIPPERS For cutting and bobbing hair. Price, 79c 71/.-Inch Barber Shears c Sale Price, 69c Extension Cords Full 10-foot length; will fit any soaket. Sale price, Iron Cords; 6-foot Thursday, F riday and Saturday Sale FREE! A 50c can Spring Maid Talcum— with a $1.00 bot- tle W.-W. Lilac Vegetal Body Powders (All With Large Puffs) $1.50 Coty’s L’Origan, $1.19 $2.50 Shari "s $1.50 Narcisse de Chine, $1.29 Spring Maid Bath Salts A teapoonful sprin- kled in bath makes water delightfully soft. 299 : odors. Sale | 49e Price... Electric Toaster April Showers Cappi — Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Ideal, La Rose, Lilas or Mon Boudoir Ayeristocrat Hudnut’s Three Flower, $i Rubinstein’s Alarm Clocks Ra ck - Guaranteed 1 year. Sale price 79c bell alarm. Now completing our third million, which shows that both’ the public and physicians have great confidence in our work, A running stream stays fresh. Perfectly constructed: toasts on both sides, Wolff-Wilson’s Perfect Absorbent Cotton Used in best Hospitals. Full pound carton Wolff-Wilson’s Sterilized 39c Gauze, 5 yard package... Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets; 2 doz., 25c; bottle of 100 $1.00 Squibb’s California Oil; sme 7 Catlin’s American Oil; pint Rem Cough Remedy Miller’s Herb Juice, 98c..3 Riseies $2.50 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) Resino] Ointment Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . Peroxide Hydrogen; pound bottle. $1.25 Blud-Life Hynes’ Cones, 89¢ 3 Boxes, $2.50 Z23c, 45c, 89c Lysol 75c Jad Salts 89c, $1.49 49c, 98c .49¢ ..98c .19¢ a oh Oe Scott’s Emulsion 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine $1.00 Herpicide Hair Tonic 75c Carter’s Liver Pills Bell’s Pine, Tar and Honey .27c, 53c, 98c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly 27c, 53c $1.00 Paul’s Henna Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 60c California Syrup Figs Horlick’s Malted Milk... . 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills Putnam’s Dry Cleaner | Sapo-Elixir, 27c . Quart Can, 79c 23c, 45c, 89c 27c, 53c, 98c 25c Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resinol or Packer’s Tar Soaps. Box of 3 Cakes, 59c 60c Pompeian Day Cream Pompeian Night Cream..... Jergens Almond Lotion Hinds Honey & Almond Cream ioe 93c 50c Princess Pat Rouge Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Creams 25c, 50c, 89c $1 Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder... Squibb’s Tooth Paste | Colgate’ s Tooth Paste; new, enlarged size . Rexall Tooth Paste 50c Sanitol Vanishing Cream W.-W. Theatrical Cold Cream; lb. can.39c Qdorono Deodorant 29c, 49c, 89c 50c Spring Maid Deodorant 25c Sergeant’s Skip Flea Soap Pound can W.-W. Nursery Baby Talc. 25c 75c Imported Mascaro 50c Spring Maid Rouge; all shades. . .37c 50c Neet Hair Remover . $1.00 Boncilla Clay; tubes Espey’s Cream Frostilla . Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream. . .53c, 89c $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume; bulk; oz... . 50c Glazo Nail Polish 50c Spring Maid Talcum Special RUBBER GOODS Sale $1.49 250 Omega Combina- tion Fountain Syringe & $1.98 $2.00 Symbol $1.49 Fount. Syringe $2.00 asc} Water Bottle. Hot-Water Bottle......-- $1.25 Washington . Fountain Syringe 89c $2.50 Empire Ladies’ “REDUCING MEN! SHAVE ON US FOR 30 DAYS age and physical handicap. Get rid ne b i | ae 7 ~ jp a New and Improved L ' GILLETTE RAZOR We are so sure that this is the world’s finest shaving instru- ment that we make this offer— COME IN AND LET models in a gold or silver plate razor and $1 package of blades, regular $5.00 value Your Moncey Is Only on Deposit ‘While You Try the Razer never had before, and if you are not entirely US CONVINCE YOU razor back to us and we will Cheerfully Refund the Entire Purchase Price Your ghoice of any of the new $5. 00 ee ad ee .98 Harmful Drugs Why be fat? - in Detroit has to say about it: “In six months we have sold Have had more we have ever sold.” or 79, Rite-Wate does the work. TAKE THIS NEW IMPROVED GILLETTE RAZOR Complete with a $1.00 package of blades, home with you and try it for 30 days. If at the end of the time, you do not agree that you have enjoyed shaving comfort which you | Has tonic qualities. Put up in a thoroughly reliable product. Important Notice: satisfied, bring only the AT ALL DRUG STORES THOUSANDS ARE Without Dieting, Exercise, Thyroid, or Use of Other jit's a useless weight—a Thousands have reduced through Rite-Wate—the new, sure, harmless way. Read what a large retail drug concern 3550 boxes. satisfied customers on this item than on any smnilar remedy Whether you desire to take off 5 pounds tively contains no metallic salts, thyroid, alkaloids or other harmful ingredient. Ey -to- take tablets by one of the largest drug laboratories in the world,-thus insuring Rite-Wate contains mo thyroid or other dangerous drugs. RITE-WATE 120 S",*: $3. 08 Have You Sinus Trouble? Irrigate the nasal cavity with SinuSeptic. Help the sinuses drain properly! SINUSEPTIC washes away the drainage from sinuses and rids the nasai cavity of toxic secretions. Reduces con- gestion and inflammation. Quick relief for head colds and ca- tarrh! Highly recom- 9&c mended. Large bottie.,. Rheumatics Are Wild With Joy Nurito Prescription Acts Like Magic, Making Bed-ridden Suf- ferers Get Up and Dance. Posi- _. DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE, JT Nothing has so startled the community as the effect of Nurito, a physician's ote tion for rheumatism. neuritis, nevraigia, dctatica and lumbago it is now te be had at the local drug stores and ig certainiy a boon to humanity. Many won't believe such a thing possible as almost instant relief in even i bed-ridden cases of excruciating pain. They say it must be a nareotic. But it isn’t anything of the sort. and to prove it, get the regular package from the drug store. men S30) Shsde Cold or Vanishing | Creams 1.Lb. Jars OE=“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION -=10 1051005 101051010 Candy Specials! Hershey's Famous Broken Milk Chocolate Regular 6c pound value; full pound boxes— - 3 Pounds, $1.00 © Wolff-Wilson’s Fruit & Nut-Filled Hard Candies Air-Tight Jars— 1-1b.49 ¢ | 3-b-$1.19 .719¢ | An as 6 -Selling of Cigars SPECIAL SELLING OF ' MAPACUBA CIGARS Made of Ripe, Seasoned Tobaccos—the 10c Straight Size — Foil Wrapped ‘* 2, for 15c % $3.73 RICHARD MANSFIELD CIGARS Special 5 for ZOC 2x50 $1.85 Wolff-Wilson’s Semi-Club Cigars EQUAL TO MANY i10c CIGARS 5c Each ”*” BOX OF 50d, ane % 15c CLINTON -BOX OF 50, $4.95 Red Dot, John Berge Wm. \Penn, Havana Ribbon. New Currency, Melba, Babies, Davie Smokers, Brock- meyer’s Handmade, King Edward. 6tr25c2; #2 75¢ 85c 95c 16-0z. Granger Rough Cut 16-oz. Tuxedo 16-oz. Half and Half Smoking Tobacco at Cut Prices | 16-oz. Velvet 16-52. Prince Albert 16-oz. Serene Mixture Home Runs | Cigarettes. Chesterfields, Clowns, .Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Piedmonts, Camels, $ delicious. quickly assimilated. a glass. — This oda try HOT OVALTIN E This is the most popular drink at our fountains, among busy people and tired shoppers. For it gives them fresh energy when they feel tired. Picks them up almost instantly. The perfect winter drink as we serve» it. Every glass a meal in itself. Easily digested, Over 20,000 doctors recom- mend this pure food-drink from Switzerland. Try It wHl win you with the first sip. And, my, how Listerine Tooth Paste 3 for 55c Counteracts gcidity. Cleans and whitens the teeth. Consistent suse of Listerine Tooth Paste will prove beneficial to your teeth. 3 for 55¢ Place Licterine on Your It Should Shopping List. Be in Everyone’s Medicine Cabinet. « For Glistening White Teeth | — EEE A OSLO TR RONG x —— 7 ee 6310 010100 010 00 o——0m0 42 7 Weber ees OR ( Gx Mee. Me ae toe SO ad AS, Se Rehabil eh woteide ds” mk “3 te * etre tin « ‘ * -- OREN” et yy By? anes, ge. es Ss duhdsieaaitin -tptaetaiatieediiaates th te fe NRE Ester

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PAGE 24 —— LOS POSSI THURSDAY, ; FEBRUARY. 16 3008 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TELEPHONE GALL TRS f SRSGIPAEFIPA (Stop ttching | er r Rhee tt Ase m4 OFF DYNAMITING PLOT tite itt = Ped ‘Officers .Find Explosives in, 12, Days T Trial F Free—See Below Cottage at Creve Coeur Lake + Ef yqu havd a sets, inflamed ors such ailments-as chest colds, ncura! | = —Four italians Arrested. * i y pain tormented joint don’t keep on | gia, neuritis, Jamencss, sore,aching | . i suffering agenus. day after day. muscles, Jumbago and sciatica. 4 For. quick, comtforting relief thou-| For _ that are inflamed and Aa anonymous telephone all te | Rheumatic pain druggists will tell; Bight with Jomt-Ease usually means , afternoon gave warning you that it is always in demand. | foot comfert in the snorning. — an attempt to blow up a aa, | | Ask for Joint-Base.at any drag = tee enk-ef Creve Geeur | Joint-Ease is a soothing, penetrat- + .:¢ in America—60 cents a tube— | 5° “ . bl be ing. emollient that you can rub on) oy is in—it Lake was impending. Constabie ‘Roth and Chief Deputy Boenecke | penetra tes. often to obtain speedy results. Sed eee ann ees Oe eee | \ FREE generous tube (12. ¢ays’ treat-} hurried to the place, where they na its_epmfortingSnfinance 48 men ws Rive Laverentee Som © Male | Young suretichs of dongmite i OS° | When De:Ualdwell start to prac . |of the rooms, connetced with a 1ong | tice medicine, back in 1875, the peeds | fuse leading to the yard. ‘Besides | for a tazative were not as reat as the fuse was a pile of gunpowder | they are today. People normal and close to it were bedding and poniet tives, ate plain: wholesome food, rugs saturated in keresene. tand got plenty 6f fresh eir.and sun- The officers lay in wait in the | ghine. But even that early there’ vicinity of the cottage. Shortly were drastic physics and purges for four Italians appeared there. They | the relief of constipatien whiah Dr. were arrested, but offered no ex- | Galdwel!l did scot believe were goed | eo e> 7 paca aes : ' . g : . es a et ' ee an ht ' i e souks tor ant ond te tne et ee oesteamy aay ete gece Ae ona . & a8 3 © Bee Ri Many persons remarked after using our Small Furnaee Size*last season: eas | place. “They were held for ques- [for a laxative to be ased by his pa- | * Sach oe ee o | “I did not know that Soft Coal was preduced like CANTINE Small Fu e | tioning. ‘tients. tat se om | or I would have had it years ago—so clean—so even m size—so light and | The cottage: is:ene of a namber! The preseription for eoustipatien to handle—makes so much better fire and lasts-longer than big lump.” | Maybe you do not know that CANTINE is produced like anthracite at this resort owned by Fred Ger-j that be usdil.eariy in his practice, Or been leased by him to one of the | 1832 under the same of Dr. .Cald i ~ fe clean ehunks all about the size of oranges. 56 TT an 1 ~ - | men arrested. the officers said. wells Svrup. Pepsin, isa liquid weg /4 ian = eo | Insist upon it. Also ask your dealer for.a copy of “Firing in 1928,” or ts Sil MAI, F, B. M’ KENNA KILLED = = porey og apes ap wae | phone CHestnut 7380 and we will gladly send. = copy. “Te ‘ "99 BY-FUMIGATING GAS HBOTEL SoM, "Stmosinat as Syrop Popes, 7 Onder From thé Following Dealers: i) 12a | Evidence at’ Incuest Andicates He Under successful management this | Was Advised of Danger by ‘prescription has preven its worth and | Sulee Wess lee & 4 Louis Ce. Housekeeper. \t# mow the Jargest-eelling liquid tmx- ; bg ; | At Welenenburn Goal Co. | Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. (ative in the world. The fact teat; it ie particularly pleasing to know | e | | GHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Maj. Frank | gitlions of bottles are used a year|that the most of it ts bought | , no ace on Fuet Ce. -schaflert ‘Sres. }B. McKenna, 57 years old, retired | prowes that it has won the conSideree | mothers for women ee and the = : 3 Bus : jarmy officer, and.eon of the late jo? ople who it te.get r@ief |¢ren, though Syrep nig just a5 Wonderful Natural Discovery That\Builds:Rich, Red | «rmy oficer. andison of the late jot people who needed remy ett a cli rgy N ar ' : : if | bave the.gereraus bottles. Blood aad.Accemplishes Amazin ‘Results. | Untted States Supreme Court. ~&8sS lence, isiligestive. less of appetite stores ; pl g | killed by hydrocyanic gas used in asd ‘Sleep, bad breath, .dyspepsia.| We would be glad to bave vou. (the fumigetion of the reom be-jpegidssand fevers. preve at eur-expense: bow much -Dr_ , ;, : ee aay aes }-meath his in the Newberry Hotel, Milliens ef families are now sever yon . never find penpees a by ortar — ea het ‘it was @isclesed at an inquest yes-}without Dr. Caldwell’e 8: Pep. . Th “4 Brenig -. J toe pacecet Se ey = | terday. sta, and Yf you wil! omee start Bz Pepsin, ’? Monticello, Ulinois, and we asd news itals. use Seott’s Organic one we Mrs. Maud Logan, housekeeper it you wil! also always have.a be will send veu prepaid a FREE SAM. 4 — ae » had whew > . 1 j e ¥ 7 * 2 lrea Tonie is that it is not a patent ekg 8 rs me enh rl on aed ee . aandy for emergencies. PELE saaee. medicine bul a pure patural prodpct.. net able to met qpound. & frtend i that the oon under his-wes to be Contaies no alcohol, nareotics, dees of mune. told ma to try Scot's ; ifumigated and cautioned him to not t.stomach or discolor teeth Organic iron Denic. - From. the keep out. She said he told: her he} Treating “~ bloed is the way to re first twe days my pein wae eo wan + at ence. An hourg eet diseasc; dectors kmow that. A much better Last L walked dewn- re , ) well known Aapsas City physician town. 1 ficel completely well. S80 ad — aw ne | * 9 - l. bighly revemamend Scott's Or }wtarte , She sa gne . a e ve j locked and had [H# Foe. Ay a din aude hard. who lives at the lake. It has aud whieh be put in drug steres in +4 Nyeesee r Cre ne q Ss: | z game iren Peple-te anyone sul- , deor to his room “I have used SYOTT'S ORGAN IC fers from RRewvatiem. or &id- (a bellbey climD- rN . a a 5 ‘2 COMEE-BABN DRUG C.. Foe oe mie conan a — mee $59.50 Rome Da-Beds weeran T. MIBSSLER, |State Public Service Comission ! $60.50 Rome Da-Beds GEANDYRANALIN DRUG yesterday by P..K. Higgims of St. } i arte AGED. — Liens fot antherimtion to pur $62.50 Rome Da-Beds 4s00 West mi Dehlae -ehase the telephone lines $63.50 Rome Da-Beds. and equipment of the Butler County, $65.00 Rome Da-Beds _ a. _ CRIBART pUnK Railroad. whieh runs frem Popier 8. rel EMPe, Btuff, Mo., to Piggott, Ark.. ‘or bees Soy heey ard Jefferson » : ee Greaves ES Ra SPO! _ ned * C§}}° 8 9 PS GE) A Oe | Ae | ee .. eee —— 9 Koos Bes ae: 4 French Vanity $16 Chest of D $77.00 Rome Da-Beds _... ee | |; ‘28> Es a Pt ee eee ae SIRSwoOD. yo. ! W itheut Additional Charge for Time peice for the ale ~ yee: ee a in Wee Rea —_—_—_ Pr PREG ¢H..

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Size‘last season: “~~ NTINE Small Furnace ize—so light and easy nan big lump.”’ ike anthracite egp— i): ring in 1928,”’ or tele- me § A vicious cold contracted at the watinee, and not a trace remained to/ Pape’s way of knocking out a cold ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. \D VEERTISEMENT | : Ae, a LEHIGH VALLEY NET INCOME $5,755,106 SMALLER IN 1997 NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The pre- j; liminary statement of the Dela- | come of $4,266,007 against $10,- | | 1926, ; 1‘ © | 707,772 against .$17,912,- The Lehigh Valley had net in- ware, Lackawanna & Western for | 021,113 the year before. ADVERTISEMENT ‘A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL __THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1998 __ ner ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1927 shows net income of $15,-) Jacqueline Logan Seeks Divorce. | By the Associated sSigmeuterse wr COUNTERFEITER FOUND | Barnhill, attorney for Jacqueline | Logan, film actress, announced | | that he had been instructed to file | 'a divorce suit here today in behalf | 'of his client against Ralph | Gillespie, Los Angeles real estate | man. Barnhill said the suit would | charge cruelty. Miss Logan could | not be reached at her home last night and it was said she was out | of the city. The couple was mar- | ried three years ago. ; Always Thin: This Happy &. : = Woman Must Tell How She fincivontagens ~— QUICKly Gained 11 Pounds Bogus War Stamps, to Be Returned from England. PAGE 25 | Persistent coughs and colds lead to ’ | serious trouble. You can stop them now | with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo- | Sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- Cola compound which clears up a cold in| two-fold action; it soothes and heals a few hours. Next time sore throat, a stuffy | germ growth. . 4 head or feverish feeling comes on, ier the innocent but amazingly ef. | icient little white tablet every drug: | Curtain Went Up! gist keeps in stock. . + on Compound; better,even for the grippe or ‘‘flu.’? | | sion is a new medical discovery with of the germs. _ the inflamed membranes and inhibits | . Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as y. | one of the greatest healing agencies for ape’s Cold | persistent cotighs and colds and other Nothing is'| forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion only 3dec. esate ie contains, in addition to creosote, other —_—_ nar bis evening performance! Most/is worth remembering—so remember | ; profession! people know the simple 'the name! ’ O M a : fhe Sunday PosteDispaich bas the only volor roto | mazazine in St. Louis. the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth | | Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- | tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, | bronchitis and other forms of respira- | tory diseases, and is excellent for build- | ing up the system after colds or flu. | Money refunded if any cough or cold is | not relieved after taking according to | | healing elements which soothe and heal directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) EE ibe for more than %5 years b- Coctor; th world over 4 milliccs used annually. Sold in tins by druggist: every- where, 25c. A-K on every tablet. LSION AntiKamni Quick Relies trom Pains and Ashes ——— (OPEN EVERY NITE TILL - -_ ania eee | : ' t ‘ | i ae RADIOS FRESHMAN RADIO in beau- tifal cabinet with bullt-in gree 9.00 at. ELECTRIFIED RADIO COM- PLETE ineclading ==speaker =. .... $56.75 ss000C( Val. —“ALL-ELECTRI« RADIO"—S-tube set in hi- ‘bey cabinet with built-in =“ "$98.00 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR CROSLEY, FRESHMAN AND STANDARDYNE RADIOS (00-Pe. Dinner Sets SSO 106-Pe, Dinner Sets, comet”. $13.75 BREAKFAST SETS Save 50c on the Dollar Si. bheautifally decorated sim" $13.75 e $40.00 solid oak laceucred ie". $22.50 S30 Brenkfast “Suites: 5-ft. extension table. 4 fancy ="... $26.75 STOVES & RANGES $45.00 value “Merce” cabinet Gas Range, white porcelain ming 22.15 “Siegler” bunga- Combination Range. $54.00 all-perecelain cabinet 9.00 ELECTRIC WASHERS $145 value APEX ROTAREY Electric Washers in a bar- Sain of a lifetime at $72.50 ~/'* 70° VALEE—Ox12 all-wool seamless Velvet Rugs. ite .... $23.75 Se VALDE—Fringea Wil scamiless oxic _fOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Welch & Co MOTI Clive I EBRUARY SAL f A_™ = - fe 7 Bae ww 2) ® ss ~~ e ‘ tine a | ° wa = oa - i an eri ata An amazing Living-Reom Outfit effering. Just think!— A complete Living Reom at an astounding . low price: Outfit comprises 2-piece duv- enport guite (choice ef club er wing chair), beautiful dav- enport or eccasional tablie, large mirror, the magazine basket, attractive table lamp and fleor lamp, the book rack, end table and pair ef book ends. Sensational Sale “Rebuilt GUARANTEED Electric Vacuum Cleaners! HOOVER! EUREKA! APEX! PREMIER! Four Standard Makes : Cause for wide-eyed astonishment! This record-breaking February value. These Fac- tory-Rebuilt Electric Vacuum Cleaners are just in time for your Spring cleaning. These Cleaners are actually rebuilt in the manufacturer's own plants, under the maker's own supervision and rigid inspection. This is without doubt the greatest money-saving Vacuum Cleaner Sale ever offered. REMEMBER! The quantities are limited!!! “" Premier 95| Eureka 2 (5 Original List Price 360.00 Original List Price $54.50 SALE PRICE . | SALE PRICE Apex $ Hoover 2? 4? List Price 352.50 to $65.00 SAL FRG ...- SALE PRICE =... ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK » of Finest Quality rigerators! 50¢ ON THE DOLLAR Five solid carloads of the finest nationally known make Refrigerators. Indeed, a wonderful purchase! A great, factory's enormous surplus stock turnad directly to your advantage at 50c on the $1.00. Unquestionably, these new Refrigerators give maximum efficiency, using minimum ice All styles and sizes. $45 VALUE — Side-icer Re- $60 VALU E—Seamless white $] 15 porcelain interior Refrigera- $ e 5 frigerators with white porce- lain water cooler tors—75-Ib. ice capacity... . 6750 VALUB—All - white, $70 VALUE — 125-Ib. white seamless lined Refrigerators. $ s porcelain water cooler, all- $ 2 white porcelain water cooler —_ ——= $87 VALUE—Refrigerators—seamiess porcelain inter- $38.50 iors—all white—125-Ib. ice capacity ~~ 7-1109 -OLIVE=STREET. | — a, LIVING ROOM $125 value—2-Pc. Loose- Cushion Overstuffed Living- Room Suite $145 value—2- Piece “Kroehier” Overstuffed Bed-Davenport $ Suite—beau- 87 tiful covering... $225 value—2-Pc. Over- stuffed “Hand-Carved”’ Living-Room Sultes. “Imported” real linen velvet covering inside and out. Mothguard construction $ —4-tone mo- quette reverses $125 value—4-Pc. Bed- room Sulte (chest, van- ity, bed and bench). Richl finished over combination $ of select cab- inet hardwoods. . $175 value—Exquisite 3- Pc. Bedroom Suite— genuine walnut with select cabinet hard- °98 $237 value—4-Pc Bed- room Suite — genuine walnut combination with select $ cabinet hardwoods.... Dining Room $189.50 vailue—Beautiful 9-Pc. Dining - Room Suite, consisting of buffet, table, 5 chairs, armohair and poly- chrome ‘97 frame mirror $225 value—Exquisite 8- Pc. Dining-Room Sulte a 3196 two-tone finish value—Richly fin- ished—marvelous cab- $300 inet work— +16/ 9-Pc. Dining=- Room Suite... MATTRESSES 2.50 VALUE—5S@-lb. roll edge, tain and felt Apex $8.75 ee “$18.75 BED SPRINGS + a deck, all-steel Springs. You save 50c on the $1.00... $10.75 THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS ~—— IN ALL ST.LOUIS — | OPEN EVERY hs | NITE TILL OP M.| } | $500,000 was produced at the Ful- Charles E. Wheelock, for whom | Underweight Men and Women |®0 neck aud with limbs scantily Government secret service agents | the World Over Ought to jcovered with flesh? ; : in every drug store in America have been ~hi : 7 - & : pater ps eek keep Profit by the Experience ,you can find MeCoy’s Tablets, sugar since his conviction in 1921 on a : of This Well-Known ,coated and as easy to take as candy. charge of making counterfeit war They are recommended not only to saving stamps, has been located in Tennessee Woman. put on weight but- te improve the England, it was made known here | Lawes —— yesterday by Stephen.A. Connell, Read It Twice gained hie bealth sat aus chief of the local bureau. . ‘added on | pounds of much needed Wheelock, Connell said he has +, McCov’s Laboratory flesh. learned, is serving a 9-day jail) This i. freee Mrs. W. E. Looney—{ But read MeCoy’s generous offer sentence on a swindling charge. Itir just must tell you that MeCov 5 |—it tells the whole story to every is planned to have United States | 7 bicts are the finest things I have |fair minded person. icons aie pkg § renner le ever tried. I have always been thin | McCoy takes al) the risk — Bead the British prison and return him and never found anything to do me jthis ironclad guarantec. If after tak- to St. Louls, whence he will be|2? Much s00d. 1 was disappointed ling 4 sixty cent boxes. of MeCoy’s taken direct to the Federal Roy is the beginning, Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any itentiary at Fort mPioetcnecciss 2 to ‘ weigpen. 3% waen 1 began—gow thin, underweight man or woman he 4 : na [ weigh 11514. J praise them. I /doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and egin serving @ seven-year SeD-| can’t be without them: My limbs |feel completely satisfied with the tence. are picking up fine. 1 am singing [marked improvement in health— After he had been sentenced by | their praises to everyone I seé. I |vour druggist is authorized to return Federal Judge Faris in 1921,/aiqgn’t have any faith in them to ithe purchase price. Wheelock appealed and, while at/ stort, The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil : Ss ot r ; liberty under $10,000 bond, dis- Signed (Mrs. W.E. Looney.), Tenn. |Tablets has been shortened—~just appeared. Two of Wheelock’s : confederztes in the counterfeiting How can any woman or man either ask for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- are at Leavenworth serving their |for that matter look superbly at-; Wilson Drug Stores or any drug sentences. One of them who dis-|ttactive with deep hollows in chest |store in America. appeared while at liberty under na appeal bond, as Wheelock had done, was traced by Connell to Honduras, where Connell went after him in 1924. MACHINERY MADE IN ST. LOUIS GOING TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 11,500 Tons of Equipment Start Journey on Motorship From Port of Mobile. The motorship Ferndale cleared the Port of Mobile today with 11,- 500 tons of machinery and equip- ment supplied by the Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis for a new $2,- 000,000 sugar factory now under construction 60 miles north of Manila, Philippine Islands. Sugar cane reduction machinery and milling equipment costing TO NIGHT ton plant at 1259 Delaware avenue, here. Subcontracts for structural] steel and glass and for turbo- generators and other electrical ap- 'paratus were let to the United | Lv. St. Lowis .... 11:59 pm | States Steel Corporation and the Ar. Kansas City ee 7335 am |General Electric Co. The machin- ery and equipment were shipped | : sail 'to Mobile in the last two mont further information at City Ticket ‘in 450 freight cars and now con- Office, 318 North Broadway. | stitute the complete cargo of the a 15—Ly. Se. Louis 9:00 | Ferndale. The trip to Manila will Kansas City 4:30 pm— reese MILLER ‘ ibe by way of the Panama Canal MISSOURI PACIFIC ROR. CO. and will require 34 days. 1650 RY. Exch. Bidg | The Fulton Iron Works also re- 1000) ports the sale of two 875-horse- _ power oil-burning Diesel engines to the City of Saginaw, Mich., for in- stallation in a new waterworks. The purchase price of the equip- ment wag $110,000. Woman Routs Negro Assailant. . A Negro who attempted to attack The Westerner —Lv. her in her home at 5054A Chippe- 10:10 pm Ar. Kansas | wa street was beaten off yesterday 'by Mrs. Mildred Netto, 33 years old. He fled. eee en nee ee : ; Saclee nt Dining Car—Chair ——— pm P. - —Dining Car—Chaic C Coaches. MISSOURI . PACIFIC _ ‘+ LINES ee The Sunflower—Lv. St. Louis 6:28 Ar. Kansas City 2:06 wing Lounge setietitemesiemmenees snettentes — _ “No Substitute | Can Ever Be For Economic Mosinee | ” MOSINEE 4 The Economic Paper -~—-for Every Protective — and Conversion Purpose r Bde conte adi o's mapa be Pree he <n ee b ' Sree Be Y _ + ws igh PRA adhe - ~ erintie gate? Moet lve mde hepsi su tein. tania ton tll sciatic tin : 7 CE. epesatrte. «5: dlls he ene + ‘ . « i CM EM ote te alae oS eo SI A ee te iw! age PAAR +o ered oe pve Man & sae ans seidiemapallitetsashbire tik ed carca-an- cat cotmmaleaaabial eeieesiae ane

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: a TR a Sie = si is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee a eee AL kN ee ia mag —— THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 16, 1928 GRRL SUS EMPLOER yy -fighter is as good as his muscles © OR ALTA 7 out of 10 fire-fighters questic ‘use this to avoid muscle lameness © -ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “ANOTHER SHERIFF'S WIFE RUNS | : has announced her intention te be- | —_——_—___——. come a candidate for the Demo- aged ORSIA, Mo. Feb. 16. -~| cratic a for eng 8 vo fee ratscoog Mrs. Sowell is gre vite | Little Green @ Green Capsule Stops Rheumatic Agony | - of the present Sheriff of this coun- ADVERTISEMENT wy. Under State law, no She itt | One Every Hour for Ten Hours | may suceed himself in office. The and Relic Is Aimost Corto.“ Char omnic Head Colds same situation exists in Madison Often in Five » Dave, Even the Ten- A Simple Method of o- SE. a SN eee race _ADVERTISEMENT i Associated Press. ; RRISBURG, Pa., Feb. y gh ane have been in¥ a belief they are heirs aw into Miss Marie P. Hestor, 20, Asks for $50,000 Damages From | Harry J. Shalle may > County, where tne gherift is also a Gerness Is Gone. ' candidate. | | Entry of Mrs. Powell in the race} —_ Prevention marks the first time any member | The fame of the little green cap of her sex ever souglit political of- | ; fice in this county. Miss Marie P. Hestor, 20 years DPR Ne PORE EAL OEE ee ee eee i i ie Se Dibebe mst ik Ne at an eee Ce , 5 EEA. ” oe ae ae dnt =X > 5 $ a Pee ; RP ee lege ee PAN le th peng err SO ere eae PENI 7 Seen RN ere ON cpg os ne. se eey . ia a ed ail ° a ay. a ‘ « Ss Gage cnt ™ ite nr al WP AE Aon eh BEER ANNES E nto k Om ieee o4 = pr > ae “ * sule, because of its canny power to speedily stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life aimeost unbear abic. ts rapidly sprea ding all America. Yeu go about merciless rheums ferent wav—a knock hour the first day you take one little for just ten bours— Vs . _* a > ohn tie enemy in @ G) . s > . - . . out wav. f sreen capsule then relief comes. The second dav, take two hours for 14 ail mn take 4 little green capsules every day until every last little twinge and every bit of tenderness is gone and cour rheumatic troubles have ceased. The little green ca psu le now s0 much in demand from coast to coag* must have a name so it is known in every worthwhile drug store in America as Allenrhu Numt ver 2. For rour own protecti on insist on Number - ene ev ery netast give vou ‘ebentunt tion—must free you f tic distress or the pri the first ful! bottle will be 1: rom pti ly refunded by * Wolff-Wilson Prue Stores or any reputable druggist in over, Nasal catarrh is not only pon yet ee eble and offensive, but it will lead to | —~ trouble. hat inflamed condition of ~ nee Bt membranes of the air of the head, nose and throst: a spread to the point where it is incur- | ~~ and a danger to — Bi age Caeaset tes are{“ composed of me- | dicins! herbs, flowers and ber- nes. ‘The warm smoke Ta por is inhaled into the affected air CoC where paeecen, ‘douches and salves cannot reach. y con- tain no tobacco or cubebs, and being harmless, are e-| sed by chibdren, a0 well as adults uw suffer from an catartha! , plain nasal catarrh, catarrhal deafness. hoarseness, asi hma, hay fever, bronchial irritations, Gr ate subject to ae>™™ ___ ADVERTISEMENT _ New 48 Hour Tests For Sleepless Night If vou feel that sevr pep, beaith j;and strength are being lowered bv bladder weakness, disturbed sleep, backache and leg and gfoin pains, the new Cystex 48-Hour Test may be the very thing you need. Just step into any drug store and | ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48-hour | test. If you soon feel like new, full ‘of pep, able to sleep soundly with pains alleviated it will cost you only 60¢e, otherwise nothing. Don't give up. Don't better tomorrow. Learn the joy of healtbfu! living. No need to risk a 'penny on asproved things because you are the sole judge of your sat- isfaction under the Cystex legal, wait. Feel America. BARNET es SHOE COMPANY ‘FORCED TO SACRIFICE: > ASTOUNDING: ci -STORE-WIDEA - REDUCTIONS * BIGGEST UNLOADING SALE IN YEARS NOW ON $5 WORK COATS Made of heavy r a inproof covert eloth, bilan ket ‘ined; cor- Se : duroy col- e — lar, eic. Men's $15 Gord. Work Suits, $7.95 Men's $5 Cordurey Breeches, $2.98 Men's Yellow Slickers, new..$1.95 Men's $3.50 Gerd. Panis, Pr, $1.59 ~ Men's $1.50 thaki Panis, Pr....79¢ Youths’ $10 All-Weol O'ceats, $3.49 Beys’ $7.50 Schoo! Suits, new $3.95 $10 SHEEP-LINED COATS for men and Young men; 32-inch; heavy sheep pelt, be aver- ised shawt ec @ liar: p ockcets rein- forced with feather. Price— $qis Ceais, $5.95 $20 Sheep-to-the-Edge Ben's $13.50 Sh'plined Coats, $4.95. MEN'S $1.75 BLUE DENIM | OVERALLS, 99¢| VALERA CIGARS y z 98° Handmade. leng fillers. fresh steck, full size: each Cigar wrapped in fell. As geed as many Gc Cigars. $5.00 26-PIECE CHINA DINNER SETS Gold band pattern. Sub- stendards. One of the Diggest values we ever offered. *2.66 —_—————————— ENGLISH HEAVY WOOL ARMY BLANKETS RECLAIMED 50c GENUINE GILLETTE RAZOR These are the newest apd best Gillette Blades made. Wach package centains 5 Blades: each Blade is wrapped in the eel Gillette factery waxed paper amd — te be perfect In every packages im the let. On sale wntil a have been sold. Limit 2 packages te a customer. $9.75 CROSLEY ONE-TUBE PUP RADIO SET New. fully guarantced. Less equipment. a $14.75 Gresley 2-Tube Sets. $4.39 $80 Fine Arts Walnut Consele... $22 $120 Radiodyne 6-Tube Seis... $49 $5 Cab. Crysial Redio Seis, $1.75 $12 RCA Wainut Radio Table, $4.75 $7.50 D. G. Trickle Charger. . $2.69 $1.50 RCA 201A Radio Tubes...95c $$$ $50 GROSLEY 5-TUBE RADIO SET One dial, Model 550. as illustrated. A if fe \ style, or Brown wey soft tip. as illustrated MAIN rLOOR Men's $5 Dress Orierds, par, $2.65 Men's $8 Hi-Tep Becis, pir. $S.75 Men’s $12.95 Oii-Tr'ted Gesis, $6.95 j Men's $16.50 Hi-Top focis. $8.95 $5.50 Red Rubber Knee Bests, $2.88 19¢ TO 25c DRESS GINGHAMS, PER YARD, 10c A 10 & WASHINCTON BARNEYS mM) 4 36¢ LARGE TURKISH TOWELS idamages for Ss ~ % : 'Te re against pial rs Window | ar fie messa ve i S i from ‘ing. was cal ‘needed ‘returned MAYOR WALKER TO START | Of insanity.” A yesterday for $50,900 breach of prom.se J. Shaller, 61, pres- S| Fein * old. filed suit of the St. Cleaning Co., Club drive, Clayton. alleges that she went to ident 7791 She work at 1927, at a salary Shaller was to pay for lessons, she sets forth. her Louis House and | who resides | Shalier’s home Jan, 16,) of $200 a month. piano | tter three | months Shaller proposed marriage. | she says, and was accepted. she went to New York to visit her | parents and while there received a | from to return, as “her presence was es- sential to his happiness,” tion states. Miss Shaller asking her | the peti- | Hestor asserts | Shaller a second time asked her to | marry him and was again accepted. Later, she learned Shaller had ranged his mind she said, and she days ago at his request. second wife died 18 months ago. His first wife is suing him for $20.- alimony. Shaller could not be reached. BONDSMAN ACCUSED OF OFFER left his home 10 yuu ry ack | ) about a wedding. | Shatler’s. TO ‘FIX’ CASE ORDERED HELD When With loon at 1453 Madison \arraigned in Court of Correction today on a charge of possession of home bfew,. Feb. 3. Mrs. . Jultus” Dirsa, who, street, her husband, operates a sa- | WAS | Criminal] | she told Judge Butler her surety | On $200 hail, Leonard Lombardi of sai North Fifteenth street, “promised to get: us out of the trouble.” She testified that $25 for the bond, Lombardi, a pro- fessional! pandemes. received $35 husband to have the after her charge for $f0 “to give to the prosecutor.” He advised her, she said, pear in court today get a COMSRERRCS, Lombardi. who was in the Mu- nicipal Courts Build: athe this morn- and, under oath, He said the lawyer, if as he would ed in denied the charges. $35 wes paid to get a and otherwise ‘ was i909 ce SPEAKING TOUR IN SOUTH NE W YORK Pek 16.— Mayor Walker will leave Saturday for the New Orleans Mardi Gras, and will speak in half a dozen Southern cities. Mayor nificance in Ais denied there is 3s it is felt his appearance he South will serve pel the suspicion and which Tammany once was regarded Walker will speak at Baltimore on his way South. Wednesday he is scheduled to inspect a new morial bridge between New leans and Si. — lany Island. The Mayor will speak at Mobile and Winston-Salem; N. C. The Governors of North Carolina and South Carolina will be at this meet. ing. He hopes to make stops at Birmingham and Montgomery, Al2.., to gpeak if his sc} can be ar- ranged satisfactorils YOUTH CONVICTED OF KILLING PARENTS OF SWEETHEART fo Associated ed Press. HANFORD Cal.. Perry Al) eaid. Kan., was found guilty yes- terday of murder the first de- gree fdr the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Artis parents ef the youth's former sweetheart. The verdict fixed death as the penait Coen was ac: couple.as a part of to elope with their 7) sit ‘ ha = f . ? . hed uic Feb . : rormeri > 16 — en Coen yor Kw (,eorge , used of siaying t } 7 Ve His pwn The + , o + —. >. to death with elderiy daugnter, in their and “not guilty by reason jury is to = sum- moned to determine his sanitv. White House Coon a a r the AgsSeciated ress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Dis- Sension breke out in the cage of the two White Juse raccoons, Reuben and Rebe: yesterday. broke loose tree in the lawn, here » still re- ined when ni ADVERTISEMENT PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weig gbt of years. Young, vet beauty bas fled Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un sightiy pimples. Seep your system clean and ‘you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liv- 6f cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes'and witb had | getting | dismissed, and later asked | not to ap- ' it beauty and energy. De. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets will save you from this dark hour. have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women geek- ing heulth and freedom from con stipation. They act easily and smooth! y. No dangerous griping Take nightly before retiring. Re sults will amaze yon, Thoreacde of meq aeel @eonree ernie never Be withent Dr. Edward's Olive Tab. Tovetahie enor peyund mine? with irvew them their olive eoior hy For 20 years ther | FIRE-FIGHTER has to keep his muscles always strong and supple. He must be able to climb and spring with the sureness and swiftness of a cat—to perform almost super- human feats of strength. And yet think of the conditions under which he works! Outin all kinds of weather, drenched for hours with the spray from the big hose, he is constantly exposed to the chilling that causes stiffness of the muscles, rheumatism, chest congestions. And his heavy muscular strains —the risks he takes—cannot but bring a cer- tain amount of lameness and numerous minor injuries. We went mght to the fire-fighters th selves and asked them how they ward off the results of chilling—what they use for lame- ness, stiffness, congestions, injuries. Out of hundreds questioned, 7 out of 10 said they use Sloan’s. All workers who face exposure and strain praise it In every walk of life where men and women work hard—face exposure—run the risk of acci- dents— you'll find Sloan’s Liniment the stand- by. It saves them hours of pain, days of lost time. Read this statement from a lifeguard at Coney Island. “I have been a lifeguard for the City of New York for many years, and sometimes after being out on the beach all day in rainy weather, I come home aching all over with muscular rheumatism. But as soon as I apply Sloan’s Liniment the pain goes away. I also find it good for a rub down after a long swim or a rescue, and I always carry Sloan’s Liniment in my first-aid kit.” Walter C. Menyhart, 918 Gravesend Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “T have had And this from a policeman: SLOAN’ Ces of ths oddities exastiensd: 7 oat of 10 tlds thet they wae Sit “| te protect thems from exposure and strein Sloan’s Liniment give,me great relief when all others fail. I recommend Sloan’s for all pains in the beck and legs. I do a lot of walking and am exposed to all ‘kinds of weather.” W.R. CAristy, 1933 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sloan’s is sure—quick What makes Sloan’s Liniment relieve where all other liniments fail? Simply because Sloan’s works by stirring up. the body’s own powers to heal itself. It doesn’t just deaden the pain. It gets at the cause. It stirs up the circulation— breaks con- gestion—clears out germs and poisons. The pain stops because the trouble is gone. You can get a bottle that will last along ti 35 cents at any druggist’s. Use t fos Rheumatism iis Sciatica Lumbago The company doctor of one of the 4 of the country says of Sloan's: ** People expeses them te strain or te damp and cols suffer from « good deal of muscular soreness. 1 i Endorsed univeaiia by those who do the world’s hard & — ‘Ll his week - on Lhe American Boneless Chicken Pie with Mushrooms) MAGINE a sinand chicken cooked along with a pert, fragrant onion, a young carrot like a golden cornu- copia of delicate flavor, and celery, crisp and succulent. Think of fresh mushrooms, cooked with butter and a few stimulating Crisp bacon. drops of lemon juice. Firm white potatoes. Picture a savory sauce of butter and flour and fresh chicken broth, sea- soned with lemon. And then imagine the meat of that young, juicy chicken imprisoned mouth! popular every day. Pennsylvania trains. it's a dish for an epicure! steaming hot along with that sauce and those flavorous mushrooms and bacon and potatoes, under a flaky golden crust that fairly melts in your That is Chicken Pie Pennsyivania. - It is only one of the dishes that is making the Pennsylvania diners more You can have it— or one of the many others—on The American this week and on other 3 fast trains to NEW YORA led by The American - THE AMERICAN | Leaves St. Louls...... 7°00 Arrives Mew Yor? ... 1005 Arrives Washingtes. 19.20 Boneless Chicken Pie Pennsylvania. ) J. F. Hart, D/occion Passenger Agent, 335 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than eny other railroad in America — - » aes Toddy supplies all th elements necde growth, health and st —stimulates ment physical deve a oP ar : i f : af iF : i 4 1 | | i ¥ I i if a. ik i [

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id juestioned | = /0 told us that they use Sloan's strein bottle that will last a long time for any druggist’s. Use it for: umatism tica Lame muscles Stiff neck bao Colds and algia congestions Sprains and bruises a doctor of one of the biggest industries says of Sloan's: ‘‘ People whese work fo strain or fo damp and cold usually @ good deal of muscular soreness. We 'S gives them quick; Positive relicf.*’ versally by those orld’s hard work erican shrooms 3 fast trains to NEW YORA led by The American THE AMERICAN . Leaves St. Louls Arrives New Yor? .. Arrives Washi SPIRIT OF 5 LOUIS Leaves St. Louis... . .12:02 P.M. Arrives New York.... 1:52 P.M. Arrives Washington . 12:45 P.M. THE JUNIATA Leaves St. Louis .... 4:40 P.M. Arrives New York... 7:50 P.M. Arrives Washington... 7:05 P.M. Foe reservations telephone Main Louis, Mo. ROAD pad in America S0-calied Baker fortune. a mythical estate declared to be valuable land | HEIRS DEFRAUDEG Official Issucs Warning . Against Get-Rich-Quick Schemes. ty te associated Press. : j annual rental totaling $900,000,000 | _ HARRISBU RG, Pa., Feb. 16.— | a year, according to James F.| persons have been inveiglied | | Woodward, secretary of the Depart- | 5m belief they are heirs to the | ment of Internal Affairs. He de- | i serene: oe ved pos beer san anada are being fleec TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ‘out of sums aggregating millions | through the time-worn genealogical | | get-rich-quick scheme. | To F. F. Reed of Cape Girar- 'deau, Mo., who wrote to the de- | partment and said he had been in-| in Philadelphia which brings in an | ADVERTISEMENT NOTE—lt would be illegal] to pub! lish | | this YP | true. I Sleep Better” | Says liliseis Man. Sliadder Action at Night {= One of Nature’s Danger Signals. Cc £ Hodges. Unity. Ifl.. ) own home paper. she i“Lithiated Puchu relieved me of a ba = | case of biaddér irritation. I sleep nights (and @n: better in day time. It has also | helped uty wife, | will tell or write my ex- | perience to anrape. | Lith‘atee bnchu acts on the bladder as | epsom salle do on the vowels, drives out |abnormai deposits and neutralizes exces- |sive acids. thereby relieving irritation, _which causes “sleepi¢ss nights.” “Th | tablets cost 2 cents cach at leading drug | | Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg. Wolff-Wilson rug | Save in fiis Cairo Bulletin: | March 31 of our most popular Cabin ss 15,650 tons gross regis- 4ered. Fares for this sailirig will ‘Interest Ask also about her - Tourist and Third Class. Tacaliy at __._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | quarters in Kansas City, | wrote: | SCems entirely Warned them ee _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Rapes a viied tO join the Baker Heirs’ Gen- ealogical Association. ith “So far as can be ‘learned. there is no such thing as a Baker estate and to us it presents itself as a gigantic swindle which has gained such momentum that it impossible to stop it. A great deal of meney, knowledge, has been colletced by certain lawyers from alleged Baker | | heirs. We have breught these law- yers before this department and settlements.” ADVERTISEMENT People Over F orty ‘Pind It Hard to Fight Pneumonia. | How to Build Power Into the Blood. People over forty lack the vital! 'foree and power of youth. They be-| making come easy victims of colds, flu, or| pneumonia. Those who die so easily from “Flu” or pneumonia lack the power of pure | ‘blood. To build the right kind of pow ‘er and resistance into your blood. ask your druggist for Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. It costs only a few cents. It will break uv a eold quickly. _ Empress of Australia TRAVEL AND RESORTS. sy _ April 14 - : | “ Galled “the dream-ship” o qruises because of her spacious- ness - ongedr tuxury. Fifst Class fares at pre-summer prices. to Our | of their operations. | They have been arrested. but seem- | (ingly have been able to escape by ' John H. Jones, shoe factory ; ing by | the garage in the rear of his home, | | He had ) SUSPECT SAYS ACCOMPLICE head- | Woodward | MURDERED MAN IN HOLDUP | SEDALIA, Mo., 0.. Feb. 16.—Ellis | Collins, 17 years old, in a .confet- | 'sion at Warrensburg, Mod., to Sher- | \iff Mason Lane of Johnson Coun- ty. is credited by the officer with | |the statement that Lawrence Ma- | ‘ ato “eR brey shot William Busch of Se-/| a = eg a ASHLAND | Pelores Costello. in ~The 3520 Newstead vee ae —PHOTOPLAY THEATER me _ oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 2% PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ~~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LILLIAN GISH poe A News & Cartoon, | dalia in an attempted holdup, Feb. | |4. Busch died from the wound | Bremen | Friday at a hospital here. Ma-| brey is a prisoner at Warrensburg 20th &£ Bremen CHARLES MURRAY in | “-T LIFE RILEY” | “HAZARDOUS. "WAELEX J | belonging to Gus Bass of that city. Following the death of. Busch | accused of stealing an automobii | Cherokee | Restnala Denny tn 2716 Cherokee Also Comedy | Stage Show. Your Toes.” and Big the Sedalia Chamber of Commerce | offered a reward of $1000 for the arrest and conviction of the slayer | 4938 Delmar | Embassy | Clara Bow im “Get Your Man” & “She's My Baby.” | Also Comedy and News }and other offers brougnt the total | to approximately $1500. The con- fession of Collins was signed in the ‘EXCELLO | ton in he Prin Ethel Clay- | 2506 Salisbury Hoboken,’ Prize Night. | presence of-Sheriff Lane and oth- | ers and was sworn to before a no- | tary. FAIRY , 5640 Easton | MARY PICKFORD in “MY | BES GIRL’ and si | orn BEAUTY PARLOR” : HELD TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENT | gras 3» Body of J. H Jones of Kirkwood MAN'S DEATH FROM AUTO GAS |o——— ALL THIS WEEK Wallace Beery and } IFES and Charlie Schmats’ Big Stage Show Was Found in Automobile in Garage. 4 verdict of accident was re- IRMA | 6S 24 Bartmer | Bae mage's “Les Muise- “When Greek | Seen ‘Gunek” a Comedy turned by a Coroner's jury at Kirk - | | | wood yesterday in the death of fore- man, found dead yesterday morn- | ‘KING BEE | marion Davies ip (1720 N. Jefferson | “THE FAIR CO-ED” his wife in an automobile in Knickerbocker ane 3145 Park 3828 Avondale avenue, Pine Lawn. | sate tu | RALPH LEWIS and KATE. | PRICE in “CASEY JONES” died of carbon monoxide | {George O'Brien In “Fast and RALPH FORBES jin fhe ay guosengers also carried. DP. CARBREY, Gen. Agt., ~, Canadian Pacific - 412 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mo. Tdephone GArfield 2134 West Indies The ideal time to go is now! Attractive pleasure cruises from 15 to 31 Days We have prepared a summary of the best winter cruises to the West Indies and can offer desirable accommodations for every Sailing. Itinerariesinclude: NASSAU, HAVANA, JAMAICA, PANAMA CARAL. COSTA RICA, LA GUAYRA, TRINIDAD,’ BARBADOS, VIRGIN ISLANDS, PORTO RICO, BERMUDA, ctc. THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis Cabin and Third reservations, ctc., call or write = | lie Rernett 31 Toddy supplies all the vital elements needed for growth, health and strength —Sstimulates mental and The world belongs to youth—and health! TART your boy off with a big push. Watch his food and drink. Give him Toddy made with milk— morning, noon and night; after school, at bedtime. Quick and easy to make. You don’t have to coax children or adults to | the exhaust of the automobile. although the motor was not run- , ning. ‘NO FUNDS TO GET FUGITIVE icharges of assault to kill and theft | 7224 Michigan | 'ofa revolver. ) iey of | quarrel over his estranged wife. on | May | ecute, | Attorney | bring Burnett back in event of ar- | rest. ‘Criminal Correction, | without getting K Oo Zz Y Side, West Side.’ Also | 4869 Nat. Bridge ‘Comedy and News | LOWELL | JOBYNA RALSTON in 5039 N. Bawy, | “PRETTY CLOTHES” poisoning cause by the fumes from His wife said he had gone to the garage about 11:30 o’clock Tues- aay night and that when she found the body yesterday morning the: Colleen garage was filled with gas fumes Macklind | \S; Oats.” and the ignition of the car was OM, | 5415 Arsenal | Home Life” McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi | Police have received a letter from i\“GET YOUR MAN” and | a deputy sheriff at Danville, Ala.; MELBA |“The Tired Business Man.” Grand & Miami | Also Big Stage Show he knows where to find Al- | years old, who Michigan §;. $2000 bond here on Moore in “Her | Also “Buster's | and News (‘CLARA BOW in “GET! YOUR MAN.” Also Comedy | and Others Say ing Cc aoatee Conklin in “Tell It | Sweeney” and Kenneth | Ae in “Stage Kisses” | jumped his CHARLES MURRAY in MOGLER | “THE LIFE OF RILEY” 9th & Bremén (and “Hazardous Valley” A JOHN GILBERT and METRO New SHENANDOAH | Nike AponeE Bdwy & Shenundoah | “THE BIG PARADE” GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE He shot his parents- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mal- } 4464 Shaw boulevard, in a 22 last. Malley wants to pros- but nelther he. the Circuit nor police have funds to | “Now | | Wallace Beery in Newstead | y2"T, ‘tne Ain” Aloo oon | 4366 Lee Av. | Comedy, News & Cart who accepted ‘O’FALLON Lewis on Burnett’s bond . | 4042 W. Florissant Lewis’ address, and | the police are looking for Lewis, PAULINE: DOUBLE PROGRAM — '“The Forbidden Woman” | 5000 Claxton “The Light in the Window” Judge Gayer of the Court of :TOM MIX in “The | Arizona Wildcat” “The J oOsiah — , ¢ Princess of Hoboken’ CHOPPING DOWN CHERRY TREES OF JOY to demand that he finance Bur- nett’s return. The Sheriff and de- tectives have not traced Lewis. Bur- | nett has admitted the shooting, the | police said. and the theft of the weapon HOME FOR BOYS PLANNED | Dougle Pro Pestalozzi | y0"** ou. 2841 Pestalozzi (“The Great Also Comedy, and Admission 10c to All QUEENS | |On the Stage, Kiddie Re- _ woes | view, and Jackie Coogan in | A campaign - $150,000 by 4700 Maffitt |“THE BUGLE CALL” . sutheran St. Louis Walther League | 1Double Pregram: “West for the erection of a boys’ home Point” with Wm. Haines on the South Side was announced and og oe ey by President Fred Mueller at the po tit Set, 6:45 : thirty-sixth annual meeting of the organization, following a _ dinner last night in Emmaus Hall, 2617 Shenandoah avenuc. The building will contain dormi- tories, a library, recreation rooms. a gymnasium, a bowling aller and in auditorium. The home will] be gonthewr omen for the accommodation the RITZ Grand & Juniata Madge Bellamy. SHENANDOAR | Reatr's Bic Siage Show Grand on reen, “Sor- SE ateat be) and Sen.” the Best Picture With an All-Star Cast. | 'Rarmeond Griffith ye “Wed- Weliston (gir Ris.” Also Comedy GT2R Easton and Otners Year’s | LAST ; | 2 DAYS) asin SATURDAY LOEW'S STATE ON THE sTAGE TEDDY JOYCE w ‘GEORGE WASHINGTON JR.’ Great N. Y. Acts— _Gorgeous Setting— A Wonder Show You'll Like Come and Cross the Delaware With Teddy uo’ ¢ a Wet ieee Sy tele ear ~~ WEA tanaka seo wren soon i ain Poort clea wae " ee tet pak A TR mw rath oe - wags Fhe Se coNiy “pan ain yas ame ne ee 7 a yep a S Senaainiieess Adiaminaieiel WEF cere reins ge en ye AMA RE I ga Siapenonainr ialedccmcden: cmeprunnnt ioe te a : —- i caeabtnden dinaes eels dae baw edinenetiacndsee:Abalih i ape 14-29 t lente 5 Ade Ahi cane v7 erry VF So Rag de pains I AMI fs IE Se A ee ee ea ed a wns Only Two More Days for These Shows AMBASSADOR ED’S “RUSSIAN REVELS” JOHNS in | Tess PEOPLE out of every four Pg to eat many of the a} ay 4 © i z S. physical development through proper nourish- ment. Children prefer it to tea, coffee or plain milk. SOLD BY GROCERS ACCEPT NOTHING ELSE drink this tempting, palatable food-drink. Try this taste treat yourself—you'll like it. Tol or COLD Y |. “A Meal in a Glass” ~ Eats Pork and Beans, Cucumbers—Sleeps Just Fine—No Gas A TE What Doctors Say D®: H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. Sc., well- known New York pathologist, after Oods they like. They know that tthe do they are sure te sue from laboratory tests oh living subjects, states: ‘“Adlerika very markedly re- duces the number of bacteria and colon bacilli. This feature increases the ‘therapeutic value of Adlerika. be- cause. in addition to its intestina) ‘cleansing action, it inhibits the growth of these intestinal bacteria.” Dr. A. J. Lancaster, a physician of over a quarter century's active experi- ence, makes this statement:: “In the treatment of gastro-intestinal disor- ders, (where thorough evacuation is indicated), Adierika has no equal.” * £88, sourness or indigestion. Yet, as the case of Mr. Brooks, this con- ition can often be overcome. “Gas tom the stomach and nervous- made it impossible for me to do but worry. I elways felt since eat anything I want now © pork and beans, cucum- fried onions. Dr. Carl Weschcke, a graduate of | the world-famous medical University | of Heidelberg, Germany. in his pri- | vate practice, first periected the in-— testinal cleanser and carminaiive now known as Adilerika. 2 is a compound of a saline intes- tinal evacuant with buckthorn and eascara, together with glycerine and other ingredients which expel gas and bave detergent action. Adlerike, unlike most other 7 f Adlerika BOTH upper and lower immediate relief pend | Even if your bowels move every day. | Adicrika may surprise you by bringing ng out poisonous, gas-formipg matter a which you would never believe was in your system. In just a single month, over one thousand men and women wrote that | they obtained wonderful relief from even a short treatment with Adierika. | Many of them said that now, after all other treatments and medicines | had failed, ee ae. now, these folks say, they are again able to eat and enjoy the foods they | like. No matter what you — tried — the bowels and stomach, Adierika surprise you. Sold by over 39.000 druggists. — of boys from outside the city who AMUSEMENTS AL JOLSON na e found employment here, but °0 have no relatives in St. Louvis. i ee IN PERSON home for Lutheran working aie is now operated at Rauschenbach It was pre- -d work building would by summe PRESSMEN ELECT OFFICERS J. M. Lenhardt Heads St. Louts Union; Four Delegates Named. The St. Louis Printing Press- men’s Union elected officers last night as follows: President. ~Jo- seph M. Lenhardt: vice president, | ‘Louis Young; secretary-treasurer, | | Joseph H. Ebeling: Executive Com.- | mittee, Otto Muehlhausen, G. |Richman, William J. | Michael Grimm :; | ner. Delegates to the annual conven- | S00] avenue. on the be well under er way dicté ()RP TODAY Scott inuse. ~~ oo } and Herman Fetz- Orpheure Circvit Vaudeville & Best Feature Phetoplays iY PERFORMANCES NOW ARE CONTINUOUS : Dally—1 to 11 P.M. | BIG PRICE REDUCTION el World's Greatest Amusement Bargain! eR Tee ne ee etinenneinetiamemntmenmenamtelll Until 6 P. M. LL TS | Vaudeville at 2:30, 6:15 and 9 FP. M. TED JOYCE in “VALENTINES” KARL DANE in “BABY MINE” LOEW'S STATE 5 tooar BEST SEATS 9 P. M. HEUW ‘ SHOWS AMUSEMENTS MARKET ST. AT_ SEVENTH POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS Twice Daily--2:30 & 8:30 LAST TIMES NEXT SATURDAY | TOMGHT _ tion of the International Printing | ) | Pressmen’s Union of North amer- | ‘ica, to be held at the Pressmen’s| | |Home at Hill Springs, Tenn.. were | ‘also elected. They are John M.. 'Koelsch, Otto Meyer, Edward 4A. | 'Cloonan and Ebeling. DON’T MISS Tii 5 pe ‘es Pi is ama Mightiest Spectacle of All Time WINGS IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALL SEATS Nights, 50c-$1.00-$1.50 RESERVED Matinees, 50¢-75c-$1.00 g 2a '|- — Buy Tickets in Advance! THIS GREAT SHOW! ZELD “rattle Miss Everybody” One Week oy A SANTLEY Becinning Monday = a PISO’S THROAT ead CuHEsT $~ JOE SALVE with the syrap. Applied a ‘TOBY WILSON & CO. A Comedy Playlet with Music CHILTON & THOMAS “A Timely : “with Joe Browning. /T Bm. BROWNING Sermon” on. ee ae + ll HAMPER AS you LIKE. re externally, & quickly penetrates. 35c. Famous Quic: with Peaches and Poppy : { . aiesd Change Artist be ved. Matiore—” LIUs CAESAR” || Thars. Night—“RICHELIEU” Fri. Nicht—“MACBETH” ODEON ve ricnt ony FEB, 23 Sith —s WILL ROGERS Ry ony Tie Hes ig ay and Fol JACK HOLT THE WARNING Precedes “at. Matinee—“JULICS C Vaudeville WEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES ROTHY RS\V!I a Love —— Kona Ls La a erisorid Rothschild-Greenfield’s and Melbourne Hotel TONIGHT. ADMISSION, INCLA DING TAA— $1.10, $1.65, $1.95, $2.48 and $5.50 OPERA ol G R A bs | HOUSE Lt A. M.—DONTINTCOUS—12 PF. M. ? The Greatest Show Fver Offered! Tickeis for sale now at Olive is a Musien| Comedy UNevee rh y “REP RIDERS OF CANADA” Matinees: — Miller MPRESS THE NATIONAL PLAYERS. Inc. NOW PRESENTING “THE FRENCH DOLL” Whitme nd Don Surmousse Hazel re a Neur Grand San.—Tie With tA ~Maiince “Teds Children. 7 went Were: “THE CHAMPION” es- | ODEQN—Tomerrew Eve. 8:15 TH PADEREWSKI ™ IN PIANO RECITAL GARRICK 6th and Chestnut eyat.seque - “RECORD-BREAKERS” DIRECTION, ELIZABETH CTENY Tickets, $7.70-$5510-91.40 Phone: MAte 2651—WE BOLD SEATS (AMERICAN THEATRE E AY FOLLIES in “SPORTING GOODS” Milton Silis in “Valley of Giants” , SKOURAS ¢ amMBass.4 (DOR?) os : AVAST! SHIP AHOY! | | Starts Saturday—The Captain of Joy, . ea | and RICHARD Dix BROADW z we covel ~ VAL and ERNIE STANTON Setting Sail on « Hot Sea of Jazz! ee es eee MES TOU RES. sONGS— As You Like ‘Em! As You iske ‘Em! As You Like “Ex! mp Geptonm Cunels Voutestte & | CAESAR” ) Sat. Night—“MEROCHANT OF VENICE”] Nights and Sie $1 $1.50 s# 5c T5e $1) ’ of his Autographed SHUBERT| ST. LOUIS S23" it Foes Been Ottered at Movie Prices! GENE AUSTIN EXCLUSIVE VICTOR Mr. Austin distributes a limited, og Records Ladies at the Matinees. a Famous Daecer and Mer A In Pru for Awhile” 4 APITOL.= SECOND BIG WERK . ars th " sietesl APOLAAN ©0., 1117 LOCUST FB ' a po Peete: nite ety te eanlliel ite atee one ls CPS ae pata ae TT adn Dgeeengoes wt es i +seneecies * - Fight ate _ — Pl 2 . - ? a nie 334 4 . - . a Pi . : Be ee: : ; . ‘ti . a: ty Pit «dees — . Liter Pn dein ee i. yay po a Re tie Ps? oo (ait 6 ae en 4d ete PPR Re Bey oo yaw 2 er aah Pm wn « etet 5 eee yi om othe aetinn © ~~ OL a of ve aa . pee Creer ye +e — SN RET CAEL ee mp don teil oh aetna idea eieocet ae eee ee ae / — ena oman >» ti ee weds * say yy “i te - os r “ s : me =e ae “df aoe ag 5 nia ” sepia. 14 “ ap. ten ttn Dear aigitn a . 5 : - ; ms + bie ED hg ny Be Paatagies ts gh - oo a ° ae sn It i a a Er ae Rn lt ape Wane % ¥ z ; : ve PA Ret RN RG ee tl iptv = Sauiaohaieniianmadiieaatincntniaadt tend Atte Tato eealnieatelhn tetetrentr seeds asm iteae «aie } - oR le . - met eee Ts te aa ee ae — - wes vate ae oie ee 7s ~— a eee PRR mln EPS mo we — = AO. ie: Paina ate n= sear Mt Wi AD : * "a a one - Salina ah inaaie Dh aad hd UC e ke bpeebeddidue Mumaerey Wena RM ee eal ern eee Death, O68 tee i ioe ae as ce” a AT oN OEE . a2 ih ye ae id ‘ SRS y #. yt ise +) ee Af 2 sé : Pod ee oes ts 2 eae Py Ss » AE ee eS ee inal

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eee ta ce Coe Bt Si aCCeRe sey DNS ORAL A OEE IMT AIL SR ET RE TS PAGE 28__., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ eae | LOUIS POST: DISPATCH WESTHUS WINS AND MOVES INTO TIE FOR LEAD IN 3-CUSHION EV ST. LOUIS STAR MEETS WESTERN CHAMPION TODAY Dr. Harris Yesterday Lost to Nusbaum, While Bud men = re ee — ee. England’ s Olympic Team Will be Built Around Its oe . 1924 WIN AT HOCKEY Required 98 Innings to Sony Defeat Downs. Special to the Post-Dispaich INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. Bud Westhus today took off 18.— his vest. rolled up his sleeves and start- | line in earnest. He lead in the ment ed toa pound the was back in a tie Western three-cushion of the Amateur Billiard Association of America, but his next game brings him face to face with Dr. 4 J. Harris, the champion, and Lewis Vogler was running neck and neck with him and shooting like a demon. Harris, receiving his had fallen back a noich, but rated as the strongest player West- hus had been calied upon to meet. The doctor had another game to- day with F. S. Goodman, which he was expected to win, and Vogier yas pitted against Ellis Johnson. Bud tabored under the disquiet- ing situation that he had shot the slowest- game of the tournament to win his third victory last night, whole Vogler was setting up a speed mark that likely will The St. Louis @6tar used up 9§ in- nings in defeating Harry W. Downs, 50 to 47, up a scant 55 innings In a victory over Harry Kubdens. hus made enly five points in the first 20 innings, continuing in his rut of slow start). The match was a perfect see-saw] however, agd the ijead alternaied ntii Bud breke loose with a seven in the eighty- second inning that\put wim ahead, 43 to 37. This was none too-big a lead é@ither, for the slow ly desperate effort, Downs had .a high run of three, but he was a bear for twos. The seven was Bud's second of tourmament and the highest regis- far. The big boy. for all is off form lie loves to but he is usually * - , for tne » i» iournég first defeat, was 50 to 38 Weest- while Downs. caine ever closer. way tered so htg state, so out after inissing many makes and leaving Opponents, So far he has shown the ality to rise up but with harder mat he will need lo hit his stride maintain it, Vogler Plays Sensationally. Vogier’s sensationa! performance was forecast In the first few in- nings of his match with Rubens. hie missed the break, and then. eceoreg 2. KX 2. 2, 2 neat six innings. At ali times he was hovering close to an average | of one,-and even up to his forty- | eighth billiard he had taken only 51 Innings. Without the aid of a single high run, Vegler built up his tetal with numerous twos and threes. A four and a five were his best counts. Seldom has a player given more under the strain of a tournament. Rubens breke down after much shooting and lost te Ellis Johnson. 29 to 47, in $4 innings. Johnson had a high run of three to four for Rubdens Johnsen has given sev- eral exhibitions of plugging that are making the rest of the field eye him with some misgivings. W. C. Nusbaum walloped F. 8 Goodman, 59 to 33, in 73 innings. Nusbaum followed with a 50 to 386 victory over Harris in $4 innings. Nusbaum had a high run of four. Harris two. Johnson defeated Downs. 43. in $4 innings. His high run was! four. Downs fi Standing: billiards, shots he setups for his ww ne in dan- cer ches com.- ing on and Westhus, St. Loui«_. Vogter, Indianapolis Harris, Chicago Jobuson, Chicago . Rubens, Indianapolis __. Nusbaum, a Goodman, Detroit . Downs, Minneapolix ST. LOUIS Y. M. C. A. TEAMS BREAK EVEN “mete Mm ig ~~ he wenttheé rest of in a only | , stand, + while Vogler took and 1 in the| British “Big games | the gre | Burghley convincmg demonstrations | prowess both ; hope Three crack members of Oly mpdcs are Douglas G, ford Jr. (right inset), burghley the Asseciates LN LAN, whose *f Lnion ’ pie victory pele i Uireat BHritain’s the 1828 athieti siterdam Two possibly Four’ will defen Dougias G. A S00-meter champton and atest middle distance: Engiand has ever produced, the track field probably will captain henor goes th hurdler, Lord has exhibited at nome and ya iivm- and less that lar and titled whe his Jack Beresford Jr., ths | pie seulling. king. to defend his lau: bh that Canadian i ining he pro- Aliso is ef rival will be 1; . . | > a | QOilily niS en} the crack youngster, Jve Wright Jr Liddell May Keturn. Hiargid Abrahams, the bridge aiiround American hopes by winni ivG-meter dash feur vears azo. out of competition but is still that Bric Liddell. 400. ehampion, will return frog work in China fo there met er his missionary 50 ta ithe Olympics. Abrahams suffered a breakdown after the last Viympics and has the A. Lowe (above), tan-e runner, who holds the Olympic 800-meter Olympic sculling champion, and Lord Devy | England is to send to the long-striding middle dis- Jack Beres- tea crown: (left ipset), titled timber-topper. giand has a it honors in has done 100 ld’s record rr Spr urghiey will be a etrong in the 110-meter high as s the 400-meter low hurdles S marks of 14 4-3 afid 54 8-5 fer events, beth ef were won by Americans the ast tit ’. kh. Gaby, five times British champion, and T. €. Liv- rst #earmouth of Ca mbridge other hurdling aspirants. butles Wil Be Hope. Liddell dees not es in the 490 flat be pinned on G. M. But- wa cerond in 1929 but 1924 In the middle have the aid eontender in i-metéer races He e-conds these whieh » Brit- 7 4% return ~ ™ ; > hop 0-meter Wuotas will not be ents while in tilting and john Bull ili be e “ain ment of swimmers will ncliuding Hi. Rawii backstroke recordholder several pic crews wil] join Beresford in rowing honots. nsoen, xed bids for | Bear Swimmers In Three Meets Will Oppose Ames, Drake and Grinnell Tank Squads on Successive Days. a ry » % ’ ; We ‘lve VW LSoingtoen i SW iTMyiyars IN oe MATCHES departed last night in eharge of St. Louls 2. a A. gore ghee even in Ili-Mo Sedan volle# bal! games last night. the Dewntown Y. M. C. A. defeating the Granite City team, 25-3, 15-10, 15-6. and the Carondelet Y. M. C. A. squad losing t®@ the Alton outfit in twee hard fought games, 16-14, 16-14. Lineups: Downtewn Y. Wc. A. ~l, Hoffman, P. Davis, W. W. Long, ©. H. Compton, S. Ridre. J. G. Hamman, C. G. Finganza. Gran- ite City—J. Miller, C. Lomax. W. Reese, BE. J. Baumberger. L. Car- son, A. Boyd, D. Little, 8. Huelder Alton—H, Noerris, L. F. Smith. ¢. H. Auten, W. Bensinger, L. Benero. Carondelet i, Bioemke, R. Lad- age, C. W. Burst, G. F. Meyer, H. Hopkins, J. Murray. ¢. S. French. LANDIS REFUSES TO MIX IN W. L. ROW conn. By the Aseocitied Press. CHICAGO, Feb, .16.—Commis- Coach \ ks. Killers rol a- seTies diva! tank Mis. Valley ©€ of three meets with souri The Bea ries tonight, cnee epponent.s neet lowa State :7 Drake at Des Moine: nigiit entertainment tomer:rew and previd matinee trin. College with the Pioneer ti me Saturday The day com petition SWilrimers will} and will engage until the Missour! ley Conference meet in The Bears champions since the have been unde? estabiish conieren of the sport in the these conipesing the MeArdie, Baer Marshall, Jonas Skinner, ~ Curtis, The first six of th. Squad are lieideman, Rawson. i “apt. Sam pie, and Nauvert. sioner K. M. Landis yesterday re- ate lettermen while the latter six terred back to President Dale Gear of the Western League the dispute between Pyebile, Cole.. and Lincoln, Neb.. over the location ef the club, which Was at Lincoln iast vear. Landis | . Streke, are sophomores and juniors ef our- standing promise. Three receria were broken the Bears Watheir last meet wit the University of Cincinnati. Re erds whirh fell were in the lowered by Me‘ bren 3: juriedie~ | back stroke, bv Heideman. and the President Reser relay, in which Mrideman. McArdle ahd Cohn swam. ... Frank BRnown in Frankie 'tienal Boxing Association fly weight champion of the world, was in night court last night charged wit stealing 135 cents from the coin box f a public telephone. He denied | Senior’ which was dismiesed isenaro and Lester ; taken into ¢ y by investigzn tors for the telephone company. Genaro told the court he noticed the money in the return slot after trying unsuecesa@fully to make a eall, and had jt in his hand wha approached by the Investigater. ° cet Hillyards Beat Wichita. ‘he Aspoctated Presse WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 16.—The St. Joseph Millivards were too fast and strong for the Wichita Elke in a Missourt Valley A. A. U. basket- ball game here Imst night and the league leaders trounced the locals. $7 to 30. The Hillpard machine werked perfectly, although the | fame dragged at times. The score | | at the hal? wae 24 te 13. with the Billy ards on the long nd. the charge, Ray Col | has -ontreal’s Cana- | the National | the superlative Canadien | X°Y. | during Joliat | M ly Fiske to who to tie | Canadian ' and | ‘stroke of _ stroke > , ~ on an = Sin¢ lair, > ; were |} Consntiesion Sthee Bout When Boxers Refuse to Fight ee ee ee i Or ee ) Special Dispatch. ‘ Feb. 16. to the Post- TOLEDO, O., é HAT fighters who appear J neve must fight and not give boxing exhibitions un- der the new city administration was clearly demonstrated last night when the Boxing Commuis- . sion stopped the bout between California Joe Lynch and Andy Martin of New England at the end of the eighth round because the fighters were not fighting. The commission warned both bexers several times to fight. fe +? . — = > Managers of men tried to Tne get in the ring when were stopped. but polic not allow them to talk to , aeeh ence. the fighters e would the PP BPAPPPBMAPOD LS Mahoney to Box Frank Monahan On Legion Card Bout Is Third Feature Arranged for Stockham Post Program, Feb. 28. Matchmaker > mounced today that he i Jimmy Mahoney of Frankie Monahan of Butt for a lighthearyweight 19 rounds on the Fred Sto American Legion she ooh ~ prot khan e BS) or - iU if b in r ee United States were entered had to. al boxing program ' be postponed until tomorrow. igeum, Feb. 28 10-round attraction closed third Mahoney made an cal debut on the first when he hand led Maley a decisive While fighti : weight division several! 1 Monahan surprised the fistic when he floored Leo Lomski in the final } battic at Bboquain Pheips, Jimmy Fink Eddie Shelton ‘ ‘ i « > a oom 7 & re - | “ 7 4a linpressi' y * iL@Zion Arth —_— "Sao } a = & - ' er > & i f£ession credited ith | ~ } Monahan- Legion cart Monahan is Besides the Nght, the a heavyweight due! between Chuck Wiggins o polis and Yale City. and a city feather yeight ree’ Kais Ok un Serra PHIL SCOTT SAILS FOR SECOND INVASION OF UNITED STATES RINGS | By the Asseciated Press SUUTHAMPTON, England. Feb. 16.—Phil Seott. Britis eavy- weight, eCard the Olym pi: eond invasion vowing that Tre ris vesterday Unit loses rn ight In A azain of the if he he nev there His firs bijective, woud be a bout at New York Johnny Riske, th: to whom Scott . iefveian I 7 - iOS~L a dee a kh ae tk my — 1Vasion iS. . his ilrst After Knockout Hansen, his first bout showed a striking next Monte reversa! two st; Munn and e~ h . " Lie bes ‘ € eee in his out is re hid pearance, at ley er ‘STAR OF COLUMBIA U. VARSITY CREW HAS QUIT SCHOOL, REPORT By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Keb. probability that Eric Columbia’s crack would be lost permanently Blue and White loomed yesterday despuit official denia] of reports that pee rt had guit cellege. These reports, give credence when it was learned Lambert had failed to return when the spring term began last Wednes- day. follow hard disco, ery made last week. the star oar Was De@cause of scholastic There were reports 1§6.——-The Lambert. crew, to the - , LO se Nnne! upon tie ‘that ineligible difficult that Charles prominent r *# Wes oe Lois year ies. ‘Olum bia aiumnus doa star of if rowing team i@ gon in an effo: persuade who is in that city. to char we his mind. Reynolds Benson Marager of athletics. trip to the West reasons ailcne 3 NEW CENTRAL A. A. SWIMMING MARKS SET Cc BIC ‘AGO. re] 4 Three new Central sailed his trusty ship the tusbid Mississip. in 15 hours th By rain and fog he was delayed; But if it hadn’t been for that He would have come in nothing Too True. we'd all hate to see have any kind of an you cant keep 2a the ground, as the fel- to the tion of the country, the only ‘logi- cal candidate for President ef the United tates would be Col. Charlies nas peen for h $ “-¢ Cm <9 EARLE SANDE EIGHT POUNDS OVERWEIGHT AFTER BRIEF VACATION | By the Associated Press. SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 16.—Eight pounds overweight—which he saysis quite a few poutds for a man in his business—Earl Sande. other, the coin to be known as the | season, probably will hot by . and Billy | Tem Flyan and er, two of the main _ St. Louis University to play next season : scholastic difficultiea, Dispateh has been was regular qt | Decker played at Bill starts "em off on the right’ fullback. Although theré is . of beth returning te ¢ makirg up coho one and the chanéées places will be filled backs. Their loss will be blew to Billiken hopes 4 the | able doubt also exten Gh er Joe Lintzenich’s | be ready for duty by @ Lintzenich, one of £ backs the school hag his injury in the & at Omaha and missed th _tom contest. Sines Can take up the brother act where) the Delehantys, Highs and O'Neils | and ; been nursing the sade with the Bears at the | Joe's knee gave ineligible Yale juries, it is hardly will be allowed to'| to be assisted off view of this « proverbial peskiness « Lintzenich will be able hard work next season, right hand know is not altogether fh Thus the experienced material for the néw e ever he may bé, will be _as Eddie Jordafi, Eddie | Gil Kennedy all graduate Among those left are Sy! DB = ger, Bill Parilla, Jack Bob Denvir. To these will ed a good layout of. ‘among them “Firpe” J | pound fullback. “Sua! " (and Naidorf, all ah Last year Lintzenich w : fullback on an all nee i jockey, is completing his vacation | with a brief visit at the home here of his parents. Sande said today he eould rid himself of the excess | poundage handily enough when he geis into training. The jockey de- clined te comment on his suspen- sion by the Maryland Association. except to say he hopes to be re- | instated when he applies for a li- eense in the spring. players over Notre I stars, whilé Decker ilar mention in a ¥ mén. . lee Carnival At The prizes won att ver Skates Tee Car awarded tomorrow | Winter Garden, incl skates which will be j ‘Otto Brands. A Southwest Skating ‘follow the distribution @ RE HER Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor : terms under whigh Namber Two of a series of statements Bartering Human Beings The labor of an individual is not a commodity or an article of com- merce to be bargained for. Workers must be given the right to organize and through collective bargaining have an effective voice in determination of conditions and they work. THIS principle of the American Federation of Labor we also be- lieve in, and it is just another reason why CLOWN CIGARETTES are made by Organized Labor. AXTON- FISHER TOBACCO CO., Inc. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CIGARETTES Have you lighted a CLOWN = : recently? The Turkish and Domestic biend will give your _ smoke-eppetite a new thrill to — | sty after his lay-off of By Damon Kerby. Is Dave Knost, National A. heavyweight . champs beh pnths of actual competition © , ° . é ao a question that | parse part in‘drawing nearly fight fans to the amateur “at the Armory last der the auspices of the A. tt in which Knost's with Billy Miller, Ohio State pea heavyweight champion, max of a gied as the cli Pp — of inter-city, inter-club inary battles. Knost’s inactivity has been te the fact that lecal prom have peen unable to find him able oppenents. He recently thee wae bouts were not fo and a8 @ result, the sw country was scoured for an Miller, as champion of Ohio, three times titleholder of pati, was settled wpon as the epponent, but Miller's best was good enough. , a Richt to Jaw Ends Bout. He put up a geod < in the first round, but made | mistake of trying te trade pw with Knost in the second, cai went down for the count as a suit of a solid right to the jaw. In the round and a half in Knost was in action, he Indic that his inactivity tm the ring dotte little damage. He was for every opening. blocked Wi and his timing of beth lefts 2 rights to the,face and nen. excellent. Al Stillman, local mm knocked out Cecil Frisby a sas City, in the first reund of bout preceding the final ev | The visitor was no match for "man, and when the local es “Teached him with a right crom ‘the jaw. he went down, falling | his face, and was out for se minutes. Graswikk Is Outpointed. . Louis missed making « sweep in the inter-city “ when Jacob Graswick. East Louis lightweight. was deciz outpointed by Jimmy Kon Ao Cincinnati. The local boxer & not get started against his nent. who took each round Sively. A distinct surprise was réc | when Freddy Kaiser of the Se Broadway A. C. was knocked. im the third round by Jack Wil of the 138th infantry, In ap i elub bout. rT, after tak two knockdowns in the first one in the second, landed tty dying effort and sent Wilson 4 for a count of three. Kai te end the bout but his lasted through the round. “a ~*~ Ss — —s age

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 192 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 2a ik T. LOUIS AMATEUR BOXERS WIN TWO OF THREE INTERCITY BOUTS ST.LOUIS U.MaY |} DAVEKNOST AND Washington’s Fine Defense BRADY EXPECTS M AIOR&# LEAGUE ME LOSE TWO STARS. 1st Enables Quintet to Win and MILLERS TO WIN NE OF YANKEES ON can | __ Tie Series With Billikens yeyt cop une NEW C/AERS |” youpgut ust Flyon and Decker Log 9 Gere Lows to ome "PA Ae Bel om ‘Cane Bene of Tab | “queen noes) Seana Meee mae rome a Ree Through Schol | i | ij ug astic Trow “Pore Program Draws 6800 Persons Witness Battle. : ‘ Ciuo in 1927, Waco, Texas League. bles—Lintzenich Do ubt. 4 &s | fad Have Real Star in Scott, First engagement, Mt. Pleasant, East Texas League, 1923. Unsigned, Says Report— ) e Left Halfback. Cubs Can Play Golf. a 0 Persons. Career since then, Little Rock, Southern Lea - : . gue, 1923; Musko- | By Charles Eichenbaum. ful Owin eee : g to Knee Injury ms . | : PR Bee, Western Association, 1924, 1925; Waco, 1926, 1927. | : oe : A crowd whic | | Aseociated Press By “ee Oy ed all aisles, jammed the court corners, and | 1927 RECORD. oo ed SR RRS tae 49N “Tq, - as ris ' | even , ‘ ° * bed . Tom Flyun and “Whitie” Deck. 1 save Knost, National A. A. U. B Spresaned on the banked track in the Washington U. field By Dent McSkimming. G. Ab. R. H. Hr. Th. Sb. Rbi. Pct. Po. A. E. . Pet. er, two of the main cogs in che Is weight champion | | 10use saw the Bears win the second meeting with St. Louis U. by a As manager of the team which!1l0i 42 119 228 24 361 4 124 365 375 30. 1! 974) ‘ve members of the orld cham- ad ; ; . Vy . ’ / : St. Louis University backfield last oo Saag lay-off of six] ‘Just Bad Taste. bee to 20 score last night. Gallery entrances werebarred long before | was defeated by the American-| West made more hits and hit for more bases than any other | {0° be holding at reported sisted | er 5 ‘ wie Mf i , 1 . . | Season, probably will not be ab:. heel of actual competition in | HE handball investigating | game time. The crowd was-estimated at 6800. Hungarian Club of Cleveland in a; Vexasleaguer last season; he ranked second in batting-in runs, third | Waite Hoyt, Urban Shocker, Tony mon somimittee, in the face of the | . first round match, Tate Brady is in| in batting percentage and led outfielders in making assists. Lazzeri, Earle Combs and Mike It was on a margin of reserve : _—— | ane named th “9 | : Z ' s . J . | giadhbiieed ad thes tenen ail as West was in training camp with Phil@delphia Athletics last spring Gasela were ia Senet estion that had a strength as well'as through prow-| ? 50-50 FOR THE SEASON , | Position to pass judgment on the va This was 2 ques 3 | scorekeeper that Mi 3 ing. | ©88 of the regulars that the Bears | } 5| merits of the socc hi but bever pl “er + in'drawing nearly 2500 | score = that Mike Cunning 8 nerits o e soccer team which played in American League game. March 4 is the final day for the igre par ham deliberately played into the | | ( ‘forged ahead in the second half | coo sa he Be Mille yn} ( Copyri 2 fans to the amateur boxing | i | | WASHINGTON. eS ae ae etc a players to report for training at Decker played at halfback and fight hands of his opponent in the | | | a for their topheavy scorc. Both | a — ' Feb. 26. | | St. Petersburg. Armory last nigh ave x . t r WwW ally ‘ded | sean _... he he Motor- | final match of the district tour- “ft expect the Millers to win, "| cate ign ne "Ore aee, 28] IONS Neeee ee ee ee with | No Ban on Golf Playing. Although there is a Possibility wader the i. of the MOLOr-| nament, exonerated Cunningham coaches, Don White and Harry | Lohrding. right forward. . enter- but oe - - peter, r rwa center pu ie ; > * on an ie Reget, used double the necessary | | Plentae. ee said Tate today. “My team, thel oe e hig field at|/ the Morgans, Sunday. Manage ri CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Pitchers . which Knost’s bout | and Srenco. Not onl#@ that but : ‘ portsman.s Park the Cleveland | Brady indicated today that he may ang catchers of the Cubs w of both returning to classes A. | : i gga , Wellstons, lost by a score of 2-1,| fullbacks probably will not find | pull Joe Tuvil back from center rat ss and : Billy Aha Ohio State Ama-| they named them to represent ag eer aor taee = day of spring Inaking up conditions, it is as “with : is i , ma!!] ur heavyweight champion, was, St. Louis in the national tourney. EVENT T | | : - ah pratt 28 8 ave City me abate! (ty wing s oY 1 A ee at 5 RR gn ee Eg a: RRRNS by OE ed Ova SRM IP pete ad —s deters ie ce edinattnn ed Rt: DERI 6 Seat . of ‘ Cosh nent Saeed ches anehe 4 . . paddles doeciatinsen Deakantuentade oine7 sige Ae Be Re Aer nr 4 ye ~— ie ae. # eg “ seer le. to piay next’ season because of scholastic difficulties, the Post. Dispatch has been informed. Flynn was regular quarterback anj 5 Dantes anieetcateteaidenpigias e . 7 ts oo aa a ame Ape ts Sin eee 7. ane P “ a ae ane a ' ‘ % a ti GUS ae ep ep it slate won. dl sd eae! lat ated sehtira iets sam Rig Ope aren ~ Wee same PP AN IER A! omental « ° ° wa ao ha PES Me oe Me ee ee Ne er ee RT ne RA RIA eerie te eaeeitilineas none niin wepeeaenane inte _— mt sa pee nae iaeutnnes nt caine sated r 7 ’ " = o = _— ? = ¥ $ S@S8ieKve=-soee a Oe a RR or — SistSsaSseow —_—— but Eddie tart was robbed of a/'§ goal when a fullback stumbled ' into a drive that was true for che | corner. We missed other close ones, J won . eres « —a — ne 7 wip nn e. ease 5 " : Seat Wun, sh aieneediion x ndiadieeaa tte AER SON RRR pny . . vende a oa eeaalonearnapbiplnn peaked cased en na, oeieae “ ORCS) ore = Oe Rn ce erences ne ge wh. : a9 5 A OPTI NS heer ote eRE = ETS SH Ce ENP esi a ta aBET cr ney ese ree ements one ee he en ne ae ala «ee i have been ynable to find him suit-; > or eve ptm ane number of players, and there were | Smith, center Meyer. center .. ‘only two of the starters in each! Heinrich. center .. it so easy to wer.” ¢ , h | i the . : | ert 30 Casy cover, | forwar » he : ~ one and the chances are th : a tes ever | Kars. left cuard The left wing referred to by! which Md si ee ca ve| Arill at Catalina Island today, with places Will be filled by "ro Cosa gs the climax of a pro-| Cunningham’s denial outweighed, | A third game is assured, White | Duncan. left guard Brady is composed of Ralph Caraf-| Schurwan. Good ‘halttincks-whe| tegen ems Sumnaee Fe8 See ce reshm | ow | a -| 58 jan. wh ) backs. Their loss will be @ pastienl gram of inter- city, inter-club and; with the committee a mass of een tet ee a eee fi, on the outside, and McDade on’| are sure footed is the greatest need Fe . ave rs +e. A ’ + © | ; : : view id this occurrence and th in the first round, wat —_— — HROWING off to an oppo- (12 free throws to the Billikens’ | @ slashing six-round bout here last the grandstand when the referse | gerald looked so well at inside 1ett} ent, Jimmy MecLarin, was not 0a/ the conditioning. proverbial peskiness of knee in- mistake of trying to trade — res nent through friendship in a | mime. Meyer of Washington, with) night in the opinton of sport writ- | called a play against his team. | last Sunday that it may be foun¢| the N. B. A. list of approved con-| McGraw will be here Saturday juries, it is . hardly likely that with Knost in the second, and 1 pee ; : _. |six baskets and three free throws,| 5 a+ th eal oe: | Their fullbacks were not im-| advisable to shift Nash to some) tenders, but apparently the N. B.| according to J. J. Tierney, seere- Lintzenich will be able to stand went down for the count as 2 nae title match may seem the privi- | was the outstanding scorer. |ers a e ringside. he men} pressive. It happened that we! other position. | A. feels that McLarnin would. be.al tary of the club. whe Pans 4 hard work next season, though it suit of a solid right to the aw. | lege of any man. In reality it 4s The jinx which kept Joe Lint-| weighed In at 114 pounds. played them on a smal! field and! The Wellstons may show a worthy foeman panied the players. is not altogether impossible. Inthe round anda half in‘Wiien| ggsinst the best interests of centeh out of play in the Wash-| . sree meanness a Thus the experienced backfieid Knost was in action, he indteated| gport. PSone U.-St. Louis U. football | material for the new coach, who- that his inactivity in the ring "a@5| - gunpose, for example, Bill Til- | game wer fall shhwod its face | | ever he may be, will be pretty slim done little damage. He was neeet den were to decide that Little ‘again. Thirty-three seconds after | as Eddie Jordan, Eddie Feld ani | for every opening. blocked wet}! Bil) Johnston deserved to hold I the game started, the husky Bil-| ) and his timing of both “ns we the title and allowed him to win \liken back guard jumped for the, Among those left are Syl Dirnber- -@ fights to theyface and body was the final of the national cham- | ball and fell to the floor with his | ger, Bill Parilla, Jack Joyce ani | excellent. | pionship. /knee dislocated. He was replaced | Bob Denvir. To these will be add- § 4! Stillman, local middleweicht.; paste Bil probably would quit ‘py J. Strong. It was Lintzenich’s | ed a good layout of fresh backs, knocked out Cecil Frisby of Kau- the match before it was finished | first appearance in varsity basket- | among them “Firpo”’ Joseph, 190- . gas City, in the first round of ihe; gng refuse to accept victory on | titi ince he received | } pound fullback. “Snake” Gazeilé yo bout wreceding the final event. | such terms. ee ae . Creighton-St. | and Naidorf, all capable men » The visitor was no match for Siill- “ae pee a 7 Bt ce se eae fall | , , roxer | ulis UL. footba me . Last year Lintzenich was named -@an, and when the local boxcr| On. one occasion, in a Davis Twenty-nine personal fouls were | fullback on an all-oppon +}. | eached him with a right cross to ; . ss enty-nine p D ere | t i by U eas tke jaw, he went down, falling on| °»” match, Tilden, peeved be- | called by Referee Kearns. Kearns, | ical team by niversity of Detroit F , > ‘ause o A ici | 1¢ | players over Notre Dame and Army f Wis face, and was out for several | ee oe rt too fete a ee Be we hm | ‘ oe biases F | Te . Sn + |checked the players at every dis- @/ Stars, whilé Decker received a sim- peeetes. | eased up and allowed J. O. An- of ction body-blocking, | s, | ilar mention in a vote of Creighton Graswik Is Outpointed. ers in s ‘om pone : | my 'mén - St. Louis missed making a clean | derson to win an muro eet. An- and interference and while the | | ven sweep in the inter-city everts| Mey ee he lost | crowd yelled its disapproval, Pk | Ice Carnival Awa fF when Jacob Graswick, East St. | ps oggen Ol Mea eias es ate eter White, whose players suffered | 4 The ivea w& —e | Louis lightweight, was decisively! ,. yi pace. el -” wee up in the | heaviest, declared that Kearns’ of- | ei ver Miniee Soe a om “yg "hg ) @ Outpointed by Jimmy Konermanu of | ‘inal, really injured no one but | ¢iciating was indicative of Big Ten | | bara ce Carnival will be | Cincinnati. The local boxer could | the man he wanted to aid— play and above criticism. Hearns, | be 4 awarded tomorrow night at the | not get started against his oppo- erence, his protege. a De Pauw man whe arrived from | Winter Garden, including the silver nent, who teok each round dec:-| ales Pith Chicago for the contest, and Jen- | Be | states which will be presented to : wy. ° Ty et a sen, Indiana man, have been reg! Sewanee aie papers « pre : A distinct surprise was recorded | f ular Western Conference officials | -— echpand on proton i oy ve : ; ® when Freddy Kaiser of the South | T the age of about 35, | for years. on Ot prizes. — | Broadway A. C. was knocked out 12 years after their riva!-y | Personal Fouls Banish Four. ihe aoe sand ea Bgnmem | began and 13 years after Stecher | Ralph Kurz, Washington enh ¢lub bout. Kaiser, after taking first won the title. Ed Lewis ang | back guard, was a noone ed _two knockdowns in the first and | ree OEP. SAE SIVER, freshen fe ans " was | Eumein the On its face it is a remarkabic” | of four personals. lhcoracrr<ige | second, landed with a | tistinn ant « 1s Ah evn tiene |17-14 for Washington but the Bil- | E aving effort and sent Wilson down! , gern ee ee ‘likens were at the top of a rally; a. te On oe me. = _— “9443230 oe mers | SSsss-Sesu dire panteuane ganar a gh ioe ehh em Ra noe a ee feed sere aveme Yep os vouny i veotagar Aim hee on *” pe a “. 4 habe ee fone » e “aren Pagar, Tas RE BPR he tre th Aer Fale pom wl BIL EL er a remmmpemennipgeatreregene sem seein es ee Seat namene ee ae — : ' t Gil Kennedy all graduate in June. | by Organized Labor ' statements dual is not a Sle of com- for. én the right ih collective tive voice aditions and _y work. ‘American we also be- other reason kETTES are abor. CO CO., /ac. cry u lighted a CLOWN Faw Turkish and nd will give your Ppetite a new thrill to- you will be sold for life. ~ ~ Lb (oc Teel OE eg ee “s % fag a oak MEE OR a a en ry . 2 ate is ™ ‘G y “ £ Ses ; - ; for a count of three. Kaiser tried | | ' te end the bout but his “ey galas, i _ lasted Yhrough the round. In the third, Kaiser again had | Wilson on the ropes, but in his | ; S@ferness he ran into a right | _ Punch in the stomach which | S doubles him up for Ste p several — haga Meterbus A. C.. . Fenwick A. C.. Cin- second th, Weight Hl i —135 i i | A. C.: th Weight—135 h Broad | . People’s p BP. Infantry. h Broadway or round. . - South A. C.. |} Wi Sr it~ ey © c ’ decision. WVeight— re i 1% ‘i i ff : fel lis r : i | iif Bouts. » Peoples Moiorbus Cc... unattached. th decision. WwW hed. three People’s Motorbus A. ( et " = —_" Broadwai aa "eat mary _ SS. Judzes— Sam ! rn. Taylor. | Ral T. JEAN VICTOR OVER IN THIRD BLOCK | [ ra o TORK, Feb. 16.—Andrew | defeated Willie Hoppe by | 0 60 in the third block of their | — “P thtee-cushion match at d Academy yesterday aft- oy Hoppe is playing (360. “em to St. Jean's 300 in blocks | pe to 60, ' Minneapolis player reached Point in the ‘forty- inning by putting together =" Tun of 7. He made two “Wl. shots during the run hat the crowd cheered. As he is in the match he continued ty until Hoppe reached his — emt. Hoppe’s high runs Ss and two 4s. the handicap basis . the pres line champion leads Bis Points, as the score now Pbe, 180; St. Jean, 143. longer athletic “peak” for these two men than is noted in any authentic instance in history. In boxing the championship period seldom lasts a decads Imagine the present boxing group of Tunney. Dempsey, Sharkey, Delaney, Uzcudun and Heeney continuing to box one an- other, each holding the title from time to time, only to have Demp- sey and Tunney to come to- gether again after 12 or 13 years. You would then have a parallel to the wrestling situa- tien. For more than a decade the only outstanding figures in the wrestling championship field were Stecher, Lewis, the two Zboyszkos and Caddock. At one time or another, according to the Andrews’ record book, all of these men held the championship turn. The real fireworks in the title drama began about four or five years ago. Here's the ap- proximate iine of succession: Stecher, Caddock, W. Zbyszko, Stecher, Lewis, S. Abyszko, Lewis, Munn, 8S. Zbyszke Stecher. That’s handing it around. Munn, the interloper, had no place in this cycle. He was just a big “accident.” HANDBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT OPENS Mike Cunningham and Jack | Srenco, finalists in the singles com- | petition, advanced to the second round of the St. Louis Handball Association's doubles tournameiut (as the event opened at the YF. M. CC. A. last night when their oppon- ents failed to appear for the match. ‘which had carried them up from | | Washington five gained in the first. | few minutes. Kurz's dismissal! | | brought a hearty groan from the) | Washington fans, mindful of the | ‘first defeat from St. Louis VU. | With Kurz out; however, the | 'Bears threw themselves against | the Billiken defense for down- | court play after play. Stanford, ae results and schedule for to- | TON oars + at L } A. H. -F . * * * ive. 4. F. Demian-H. Hemsath. Y. M- Cc. A. 3 va. H. DArcy-M, Detzler. Y¥. A... ecble-5.. Meek. Alpha Kappa Frater- . B, Christ, KR. of C.. vs. L. <. A.. won “A. 16-21. age: rent. era. unattached. * mae ¥- (ERS reserve who replaced Lohrding,. also out on fouls, scored two bas- kets in the second period and) Weintge the same number. It was | Meyer, center, who bore the brunt | of the goal work, however, with | four field goals and two free throws. Eckert starred on the defense. Barney Oldfield, Billiken for-| ward. apparently was the buffer | for the majority of the Washington | fouls. Oldfield, who led Billiken | scoring with three baskets and) three free throws, took several bad | ‘spills, one in the final peried ne- | cessitating his replacement by Walsh. Drury and Anderson were banished to the sidelines for four personal fouls each, with Fitzger- ald replacing Drury and Joyce re- lieving Anderson. The. Billikens missed 14 opportunities for points on free throws, while the Bears muffed nine similar chances. | DETROIT SKATER WINS 440-YARD DASH IN GOLD CUP EVENT By the Associated Press. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Feb. | |16.—Lloyd Gunther, Detroit, yes- | | terday skated to. victory in the 440-yard dash, first event of the Adirondack Gold Cup amateur | ‘speed skating carnival. Eddic vs. | Jacobson, Chicago, proved second /and Perry Johnson, Detroit, third. ‘The mile event was postponed be- cause of poor ice. Other events resulted as follows: Intermediate half mile: Alex Hurd, Hamilton, Ont., first; Edwin Schroder, Chicago, second: Ray Darmstadt, third.. Time 2 minutes 6 2-5 seconds. Boys under 16, 220-yard: How-| ard Malone, Saranac lake, first; Edwin Stundl, Chicago, second; George™Downey, New York, third, Time, 24 4-5 seconds. Boys under 14, 440-yard: Stan- | ley Beginski, Chicago, -first: Wil- | bur Marks, Chicago, © second: George Moore, Chicago, third. | Time, 1 minute 1 2-5 seconds. ee eee o —get right up front where the pleasure is. Have a Camel. The real object of smoking is to enjoy it. Camel Camels lead by billions and keep right on growing

Page 30

7 PE eee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘a PAGE 30 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, HAHN DECLARES HE WILL RETIRE FROM ATHLETICS AFTER OLYMPh WILLCOMPETEIN ~~ New Orleans charts NATIONAL BOXING nncapot, ew ' MUNY BASKET “teres oy br Junior ili A. L. Denny. Time. :23 4-0. “$9 : pn I Vai See hie? F & re Lime Wis Siwee) “ ’ 6 = o s,s —) . ; SIC tet Celt Galas BO BW+ytGe Dur ar » a toa SL le t. 7 Dei sirw | place. Pa ” seeds |e Lo eg lee Si AS See es eae ~ oe | | team guined its fourth Preparatory Weather cloudy: track muddy. In Ten in Tourney } | Star 7OO0u., “ : VENT FIRST RACE —$1200, maiden 2-yearolds, fillies. four feriener ner. | f. Bho, P patina rer onset | League victory yesterday afternoon | St, Lowis U. 5. 'in defeating Country Day School | apolis, rolling om the sec- Middle Distance Star Says International Bowling ss nail field : Match Given as Reason > tion by knocking over 3122 pins' Round — Three Games time tikis sbininie Th uu“ : ; claiming. 3- yrear- -elds. six furionzs. art roe = : : : | | x ge. : ~ 3: tet ws mm. : J ERY often, I think, we Value to winner « », SOcong . ; = - > by signing with the Madison Square 8 Pp m. Scuntar teth : the mechanic ’ ed vesterday by the National Bex- : , : pa age m should out of one would expect to pass unnoticed (Col. Drage parently has been umapie tO 8° at noon today, schedule three St. Louis U. Blues vs Imma-_ record of five games ly / for long, and yet Lloyd : nas } ee cj | agrugge e NBs vot i ee Mie ae : f i, Me — alia thee 4c gielieee Site crown, fhougzgh willing enough, PY ' sherman Park Community center. 9:30 p. m (Play off for divi- ig fixed by the percentage an it wer he a ¢ , itizea. i 2i 3 atts “ ; rhs > wennege hen . 3° . a . _ : . : ; ery a 20 ‘ _ . San yo To ow > &* shoe >. Fee arning had , eC! issues cba EY. aC - _ - . : : = lh, win . ee | om . rigsion has 3 rmed the N. B. The St. Louis U. Whites and the Sunday School League winner while St. Louis + ere . ficiency. Hahn said his Visit would be tne THIRD ea aan claiming. rhe Thistle ht wow irene and we Jonohue. resident of the associa- | that “Mandell ould oD ft st © retirement from th minutes, Winner. ch. ¢, 4 dr mie ad . = . Se | last before his ret to win ners a3 bed 0. $100. $30. ‘oul . uken against Sammy iouncement said. Although decide their division title. The Master. Plumbers vs winner of | *'- Louis is tay e€ > ean't always help for a championship | ling quintet. will play a ‘first round Western Electric vs winners of | team in the first see | Medie: , Y ‘ . - . ; , r. that T can make coon , . ~ . - ~. ee : ied hi itie 1 nocking out The Los Angeles Club, led by North St. Louis Turners vs | Flannery at the ards. «hich have noth- . ra the lead June. ' ames i : , sitcom 2 7 . e had ly speed. - ' : , rad ‘ ‘ , i + ie mes strokes off any r ; an to tht} FOUR RACE 12 Elmer’ odness Knows They're Good Tro hy: ee me on the part of the German to TH —S -_ s Ge nae . eg . The first real : Sets New Record won easily, lpace driving. bee arg to post a; 2:01: at post 9 minttes. tik ' 2 hy Weatr Hogan—Pitm Trainer. By thes A s30c)} ated iam Preparatory Se , a Value to winners, $830 $200, “$100, a2. bquivatent ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 16. | en the latter’s fleld, 6 to 9. ) in Gi ere: j “ wide to i : ' “haven | Game nine S : HORSES. wT. PP. ST r .. Jock thio > ened ' Hi k, Grossman .. ney roiet Epstein and Boland, with two! e = 4 " . Tepland. , bowling team of Minne- 5 i we ce ts 1 lis. a | Ree ‘ . e in- ' * E port eat o ee 7 ' | goals each, aaeren for the win | Bt tees High & SGampion Declares a Wal ; + Neck f eens 4 ond five-man shift last night, ners. The Country Vay passing | Brothers will mée¢ ¢ ri ? 7 Important as@ , ) on a. Failure to Sign for Title > set a new high record in cme 7 Pairings Drawn for First. game was ineffective on the heavy ~« pp « gyomedl * mma i Fees 3 : © | Marry Windsor ......115 3 3 - 2. Craver. ig e ek. He Has Received No Of Misty Morn ...-... : Jen — easing a take first place from the — =jchange the Presse | a ‘ ‘ Yirmar. a good mudder, rushed into a long lead. ang won >" -. he D d a |} tee ae . ine e Fi t D F the Geitz quintet on Monday ni + . ? ; ~ - T 2 Oy rat’ ag LG ave" —— i é . fail ‘ Le shit * ight. brie ee W ee saved ground all the way and finished fast. Nora D ran nohue undcee Ni ork a “ec mm: © on irs a our on i ¥ lead, alth = ficial ord of M ting | rel! up all the way. Virma M stopped on Od, wi ww 33 _ slac by Do — ich ha nade 3996 on y: |The schedule follows: ough = the . = By $2 mutuels paid: Virma, win $25. piace ¢ - . es a oe By Perea W j i = apr . likens win as noe : 4a With Peltzer $4. 14 ah $3.48: Nora D.. show, $3.56. and Mandell OK. f . $5 € y- ; MONDAY AT SHERMAN PARA. n “a National Amateur British . ; SECOND BAC te t's St. Louis U. Whites vs Flimts, ©" first place will be « ¥ : iri _— pl lace ma 4 Lo post Se 3° D. im. ; { ww rc. List . - ; : so 7 , 3 by Seth-Mav con. Tr Meee, See pi 7 ips ae the Associated Frese. ye ‘and willingness to defend his title : neon. ye aie iy _ | Starting time is 3:15 om % Br mw iien clini ieee > $200). third S1' ‘+. LOoOurin : . - NE LON I ¢ y~N. conn 7 | o>. ‘ tigm AA 2 ; The pairings P eu ee the first round Shells vs Dey ance, north court, St. Louis is in first Yonk: score, ¥e attach too ia a , Be | ‘i : an ty t , . ceiS ORSES "y iA St) in. Jockey. GS i 3 : Ae F sata t+ in New ork | Of the Munieipal Basketball League ; e wi and overioe e fact FALLS HORSES. PP. : = at champion, was indefinitely suspend- Garden management b Ne a veal ee , as Geitz vs Los Angeles, south | °"™* With six victories ewins City Isnt such a la Se piace Pak pinnae laned : ; as early as iast November, and ap- chanipionsvAip series, as announced court, 8:30 p. m. | feat. Western is. ‘ Sere ui ing Asseciation, ruling body in ohreunt iat ‘tint dein: te «a : . like any other human ende Hann, | Little Colo: states, for “not having shown a ve _ —. | games for Monday night at the, culate Conception, south court, lost, while C. B. Cc. olde i and that is determined ¢: 2) : . r —— nent - sealins ; ip American middle distance runnme! Senaior Mei! ‘ed Colenel Drage inte defeat, then drew war ct BE cote: sci am : Len tain ae ree of unfortunate circum- ; , > 3 sition. A viet tor just lasted to win. ASigry } probably 1 udjected te much 10ugh the si months grace al- te fo oe perks ep and four contests for Wednesday sion title). ory ae a as va og . t | ~~ turned into real effective w d bye State Athletic Com- | gymnasium. t. GYM. | lead, and give C. B, the turning of every force we 4S YY we . Tm utivel nal . ‘ ee before his presence became ANOW?. | vd piace $4.24. show $3: Colonel Drage. show $8.50. At the same time lomas . mission } | Ss | : Thistle signed w _ Jim ! Pints will rieet in another game at vs winner of St. Louis U. Whites- Every golfer is of limited TON easilr. } lax ea \ MOST. «2 Va “ : si ie a . e t4 . 7 . ’ therm4? My ple . a: - o~ > ‘ 7 o : Wor a Bolrr one Ham teee a. enhed ry te tien — Jun ced \ s action lien tor a titi bout in * nicago, Knerman Park Me nday night [9 Flints game, 6:30 Pp. Tr. e more 80, others bent ‘ - . > 5 Value ‘ Ye bee bi e oo e . f ii yor track. = eo i oe et Lag age” l. ightweicht champion, an Mullen announced that Walker also | Blues, a second St. Louis U. year-| Shell-DeVance game, 7:30 p. m. | its decisive victory rer | s t But I believe spikes on the wall after the Olym- HORSE. ; » tha pics,” he said. | i Brilliant match, m ficial werd has been’ game Monday, opposing the Im-| St. Louis U. Blues-Immaculat+ | schedule. The ame a few common Although expressing no doudt Wi: ‘chmount $2 aecethl received here. alker last de- maculate Conception team. Conception game, 8:30 p. m. | Teady to start. with Bau S gense suggestions but that Dr. Otto Peltzer, the Ger- 4p, 2° Maren. Ree 9} 2} st 5 rare $3 rn Vie a , le defenses or fen : man runner, would run ere | Medley was much the best in ti ag. He hreke well. was rushed up fas isk suspension. Tommy the Bradburn mrethers and a fav- Winner of Los Angeles-Geitz ' center, and Hemp pe. to do with him at the Knights of Columous | outside al] the was + is best going. had no excuse. Witchmount plents “Dundee has indicat: his fai 'orite to capture the titie. will meet! game, 9:30 p. m. \at the guards. pe technique that; es in New York late thiS{ of speed, but tired badly -in the stretc uld 20 imishay reak o° Mor: - —— ‘will help to take : month, Hahn said that he mutuels paid—Medler, win $9.98, piace $3.48. show $2.66. rilliant, | ; heard of no official announceme at: $2.86. show $2.48. Witchmount. show $3.44. | . : Ke ——— man's game. of ffe ‘ 330 p : mile and 7@ yards Start good, won — ~ same. nt . post, , él eiiecr. | 3:30 Pp m. At post | ' ie. ct zg. an t} ar-J°anns boworie Be : y Sal Hahn was asked about the ac-/ Trainer. C. Phillips Time: 24 2-3. : 2-5. 15, 2:44, 1:491-5. Value te winners, 66 Sf ; E © .= big lesseo a. TE aki he ites a | 8250 $200. $100. $50 iil tion of officials in refusing to ree-) : ema 7 egnize two records made by him HORSE. "T. PP. . * Sir, Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. x — o this season. He said he looked trow’s Nest ........ ame » 4 1s J. MeGovern 3.548 c : esian x... oe a: ‘that every stroke BOBBY 69034 ve Westmount 415 ” »freenAanm upon the actions as merely a oi , ” I x ‘Sse: e inion . or > ea tay ‘. —eTs a+ up.” but expressed the op Crow's Nest. rated : ck of Westmou iat every arabe BOGE tance, and that each one was, 3 an : ° i Tininle « 13} 2 in i. | where he closed fast took 1) lead etrete “and won easr “Wes nount a tS wey 9 that officials — ' panna pienty of speed for seven furlongs, then quit badir. erepdum did t like th > 8 ingly careful in such matters. going. : ‘ ; a> eS : Hahn will run his next race at}. $2 mutucls paid: Crow's Nest win $9.12. place out. show out: Westmoun: 7 “In our work as int i } thy of and demanded the_ : . jal > - ~~ a *) “> sy? = ont: - Jes . a aon 2 she ‘: Referendum show ou a 2 ‘ amount of concentration. 2 * pt ae aq ne Peay rt. we have discovered a wondé WE I had bad much experience I Kansas City Saturday. FIFTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: , Rr >ank (tq Fai? = Dr. Cardenas (B. Ray) 470 2.832 out Time—1 -50 3-3 invariably to allow myself fies Pan ey i(R. Leonard) . 3.38 out a es . a =. | a VEW ORLEANS SCRATC HES * point about Lucky Strikes | = coms careless when Jtse. {| emshcQeitet coe ttaete Sa ate hg Bite a International Dancers stress eee } “rep 3—Shasta Lad +aniee Davis iu. & : asta La ‘ we are very happy to tell ye way or a big green was @ «a : | Pandale. Fecdonna. Crepe Satin. ad. id. 1 St omorrow $s Friar. Wellet. False Modesty, 6—Unst wart. Polvo. 6—Piain Dealer. Devil Gir! Drama. . a ) y : can readily be realized, wind mm the hardest for me to hit. Dustr Mary. 7—Grange. Mollie Myhil. ne golf shot is easy unless } Racing Entries | ae wr a ann com ny . . or | “ be ee gaa 737 Athletes in fon. importance of wind condition —=Mascal condison are ofthe mam sts sme Pa AN Sete was ted At New Orleans. plete concentration upen fF 2-year-olds. ia " | ncentra ae ome iy | COmemaate Meet’ Racing Results rs ha oo ee cn a sy oe Yaller Gal .... iss O' Min Dandy Phil .. untry Maiden - ' = Sentry "Ts Shanty Mecar 24 Colleges Will Be Repre- At Havana. | Lucky Strikes for a number of 3 May an te a D . “ae Weather clear; track fast. , Pe ge Rosa Sweep .. : sented in Competition on FIMST RACK—Six furions P ol Second race, $2200, claiming, i-yoar March 3 Marydale (Robertson) EL 45 2. aoe and can y say that o.ds, one mile r rit al us “ale sap : ST . Ball of Speed (Horvath » 3 : KO ts ion dutenie’.. 113 Unt ? Jim's Dream. ; Watters : » within the 10-feot radius, Suent Willis Pp 10” y the Assoctated Press. Roella and Nelly iso ran. és " C in our > . as far towards the - AT Cassie. Black Thunder 13 NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—A total | .SSGOND BA E—Maidens. six futons tion have never affected our ; of holing out as it is Third race. ‘$12 _ claiming. 3. year 1s. , Ww efoot (4 Mever 4 ~ es oe . Purse, 3-year-olds. fillies. six furk gwiate A. A. A. A. here on March a 3a! Oa po a cst My ‘ > ——a = * disgraceful score is t - Madcap Princess ry) hia eaten ob te ih eine : Ebi: na ‘ , Re x lias i ) : angry and ratfied. It ~ a 44hA4 4 aA ‘ 44“ Aad ~ Pe: much in the way of strokes you slice a drive or pull Janche Pine 103 § uthern kiss. 106 : ' ’ Aleader .. 3» El Lis ~~ eo . ? it hs baiall ay Fifth race, $1200. claiming. 4-year-clds | ©°™ pleted today. Cornell, with’ | ; furiongs: _ ; q ie see. 2 BS and up. mile aad ome-cighih: Q5 ads th jel ~ sie Site, | . ’ Oe ” goatee 2 ape: Drama ine oan us 105, leads the field. : 6% x a MP wc 2 a or beck ail “eee ..... Ei | . curse your because ~Blockhead “te 108 have time to get over .it reastplatc he shot. But if you Gaile ae ] the next 0 Sixth race, 200, claiming. 4-year-olds | second place, with 2 sage : ae sags os Se, 2 in the bunker and leave fourth with 61, amd Yale fifth | Stuart's Draft (Watters: |) | 5 45 ’ Sa | 3 os Se =e aitting where 3 was, you 2 with 58 representatives he: je 5 R a . E i : . Se Re ROR I ED 3 Se a | think twice before you hit ft Sabin Carr, aul star Girl and ‘] Pol and 3 sso ran. eas ges SO i ae $3 Soe. Se. . : ~~ . No virtue in this world is holier. 3 SY ee Se ON Semen ae ae Be eed ' rewarded as perseverance, ; : Bins Peas: Other ent ries in clude: Dart- " vA ® a se, : ess pee Or oe a a A 5 m é SS . 3 Pipe 3 Harry Vardon said, “Just . elds and up. mile aad xiecnth: | Mouth, 50; Pennsylvania, 47; Penn »* o—Right on Time. 6—Zukie. Mo a a a SEES, oo * SMa a SS : , A4itting the ball.” Dont Parchesie y } nites s State. 43; New York @ niv ersity : a | F “6 a as : ) a anes . AR ID i, a ees a ieee o> 2s eam ee See a, oe . — a. a Fordham, $; Bowdoin, 6; BtCS, | Bo sinte i Feu 5.29 Bo" SS aaeeneanrey an Po a a es ae Al ig SIR i ae =, "ed ee tell. = 2 . 5 . c *o] by, 5 . Swart!) h m o re. 5 : 4 - . 5. : >. n 4 7 oe . - . : he: . Re Pe a ey *, ~~ .: se “, , s S : : i : ES a oonge het: the value of : Binnie. . e rford. 4 ran. Spe j nr, % : ’ I eee os aie a Ai POR a cece | oo = the Aiveres.. 164+ “neh ' ; = i—Orm aren Y’ nor MI “3 ' , ae ee, on ae oe > ey oe Se On coal” tile | essed hed — oy CAC Nee the px Fae & .. eae BAY RY Poe oH eee De “ : es Lr | oe ae ; a Sa . PERE Rac, _ Nd would usually throw en, “tae 2 2 Rosit! Rven 10S *® Mitch me , : ota, Rye 1 ag SCHEDULES W oe A wie Sauce. | is. Loui A POTS Ra. RE I ORR I eee : See ; Zefine . ...-.- 100 Moots Las ~ids clasta . & rong... . A . See ae, a re aoa ““ ee PRP Sek, EEN” ie in a , , ‘ wd -_ pa a bata” “di oA » * ad ¥ a? - “ene “ eethree more strokes as the f First race, $1200, claiming, feur furlongs: tis P SRA door champion for Ble. ee en years, is tied with waite = —& & we f SB as LP Ricge yy Aelita A *Reatrice Morse 10S entess. sol , inx to. Jar . acy ’ , + on aan : , a ‘kana ‘Truesdale Osolona ::..... 99’ NORTHWESTERN, APRIL 6 t—temon Seo. Sut Lady Boalt Sing a i ee I. ame ee ere ee ee . LGA - . — aan, Master Rock mary Basra 22> oti a cea a aa gaa SR ns RNP SR On A SO or. en! OR Se RR | But I can appreciate now — — en by the Associate ress. a? atingm. %—Dick seth, Invie Bent aiaeeamnane spesrenat” otaencapanrts Bh gn EO SR”. eae a St ee ae See 2 he %, Be ER, bm ye ig S800. claimin “Bawa ‘ spay ager” — ‘ . en. Frahkk Gail ait.” Mi eR eR Re Pie Se Aa a SR RR os el RI ee Ae Ri ea 4s just as important in / ** . = ™ > ies . . = a ta ta \“ : ?. “4 T? ae: oe . me ° - ¥Y aT} : oO} uy ae . - ’ j + x _ ee . * ‘ one ‘ a 4 ods t . a.** » . a” ag ad ak eB =» * Lat Mo & (eOK o9 | Washington Univ ersity for a game mt rne ree Girl. Montda) ine Oe RE Rae I CR”: ee aR oo Sa Ss meena : 52-53 Bee es ae Lock ; - eae ‘ EE RT ME FT Le A Oe a Py Aare a a a , : SS In the first round of eae %G Golde tT Wins es a e idee at St. Louis: on April 6 Northwest. | ““"™": ° *'35-. e s ee SR nn Saar oe a aR ac ame Sate Se So 5 ae SR RRS tae > ae ern amen Girl Lé . . BR I SS SR RI Re A SRD Os RE ee RE A OO: ROC IEN | RII o 4 Fast nee oxa Maid 20: ‘on federacy 9 | er! iversity yesterday completed es i ae see ES ee. Paar «ete oases eo SES Sea Se ee | x 4 as ae " the Total Be AR ee om OR MM en MR AY i ee 8 CR RRO SR RRS RIOTS = ae wea 3 ea reached . ; i ; eb Sc } g . hee, SR oe Src ge eee eee RR Toa Rae re ae Pane Me a Oe ead : SSih Lol jovrances. Casabilan- = ou he dule of 1s , ‘ ?, » ‘$= a % : * . re cn fee Bye ~ we eh Te “22 e> Se “5 . aa fee simultaneously with ~ ne Pn ¢ ie ae A Re epee. APRS SE I eR eS Se. SOS “ Fe L10 | SR a ea a a ei ea ae —_— » ‘Wind and some real New ~» RAY 5 ey - : a, ee “eee ete - eens = eae oe, sole tale “ ge tn. aes ae aa re. '§ ‘ ighteing | The squad will take a Seuthern eee Lg eae a 3 re ae fe SRC SERN Ni a A RR SR a eet. | sot off a good ot 5 Bs Sa eae os SS, re Oe ee RIE Re RMS ie oo Be. arr — a 7 i RR a Cae i > @found the bend, and thea, = ; 1 0 iri meeting the Mississippi (Col- a Meee Sean So ain a eee a ea RL eae NR Ee aa eater loko se oe LK ee ne es . Bi "A a a en q . h 4 oe ; ag ep a see 2 old the bali Inte a rig pi i Tae LOT | | ce nine at Clinten. April 2 and a atin teed =. de I RE SE RO Re ee aaa a | # aHiggios aad Zoller ent: 3, and Louisiana University and | —Saratora Maid. Golden Locks, Coun- ee ne, A A a ae Be a ee ee ee * fie 0a & belo = ton a ee A. and M. College at Baton Rouge, | daridge. _ aR 3 Rae Se ee Saga agg gc a ee a - - the rough w the Fourth race, $800. Hote cAlpine. 3- | April 4, Enroute home St. Louis ‘Lem os, To ; reelauer. Andresi! E : : ; : . es 2 3 4 ‘ 5 ear-olds and up. 6 furlor _ University has been scheduled for @ *y- Zuker Le ive Asier ~~. "3, April 6 and Washington the fol- "oaee. — inrz Miss. R sj m ig *l_emnes Manky Rice . 5 Meriweck — 0 lowing day. At N eans Mobeca w ; Topsbresiacur , -3 - Ori e toa a . iA PeUrTeCMACUr . ‘ rT he W lid ats open the confer. ew . And ESS . a ae & PS fth_ race. S800. claiming. Times of ©2Ce season April 16 with Michigan Ficwinn . - =— _ oa : ; 3-rear-oilds and up. mile and at Ann Arbor “ Sometime a » G Sentry Tia 3 ' %s Se oF ; a. ; "a ee acr , Rape eld Pe “3 or al a . Tha 102 *Bethiebem . $—JOS SWEEP. Indra. Blue F! s ae a —- . 1 ° was lucky, of course, . > tS : » ~~ . : 4— Aleader bat? - a x Sere a had hit the # ®*tiew (Card . ®Rlax n Hawk . } * 4 ' - " "WF ®Denetta 2 ei S7et ‘ . UP. Oillies and en Six — *Pull Speed ’ . Bobs Best The MPnagineer Sixth race. S800. claiming. 4-vear-o] ) Pitth rv S800, claimuing + ‘ ° : Ah. ib thi ees and up, mile aad one-siztcenth . Royal Flag ....102 *Ransbure Mies = re :, 0 *Air Castle Vernon es 107 | *Bramiton ®* 4 » . “Bien : ss * **e . 4 * — The Ally ” Antinuaman . ne wip it 7} t Pulletproor ... OG OPP POLLO LLL LL ALL LLL ell 2 : e ' *Apprentice allowance claimed. a wate .iU 5 nolly Boy . , | By the Associated Press, ’ mer ; ; track fast Wueen Ohvia . rinetss Elina... 14) . Pate “For years Lha aan The J a Weather clear: track fast. ee,. * . " | Sincapere 7? . Apricot Ransas City, Mo.—*“Tiny Roe- _ | Noremes rk , eee 4 ; _— sstromcetl tgs ; id Broad cay » at buck, Indian, won by a technical we T At Tijuana. — © 4, S50, Face. $800, “THe Vanity Pair Mam | mock “tite eer” >» ican Tobacco Company's t , dicap 4-venr-clde and op. six furlongs out over Boy” Peter- ‘ e chase for their brand of Sau), CARiTRMOE, 2- B Year vids, bin zh toed 1038 H : | aCobra "Tea Mn Denk > r+ Sha st : wrufton a. eniehea * Aimaren ' Li a Wax, Australia (10). : the Crop’ in the fine T 3 iSinmert entry ‘eet ae as * ear PAL eeetpaedy! LAP el i dia og POOLE 4 ew Stariess akrecny ‘ arg @marsan . ¥ : Diwadaly . _— Weldon Art .... ; ef *ainy ‘ ” ~ a — " } Ls . Dee Run ...... bMad Pr a e-year-olun, | 0, Tr e Roseiand Han: | eledo, O.—Bout between ; Mt ~ Rttawor * ; “+ BPpeEOkK ¥ — : iy Seine " MWic vTN —_ wre... : | Andy Martin. New Bedford | tricts. They use it in pare _—__ @ t4 - . . pretcs rive ‘ : . : > agR enizs, DNortaWay and Palm! cRhooarh,.). BF Aletamier Pep: 22 Mame, and California Joe Lynch, Second race. $800. ciaiming, 3-rear-olds L. Chicago, deciared ne comtest (7). and up, >) furtones: Gevernar Seth || ti as Ane eotrr: | «6 ORmny = 6 Andrews, Toledo. won ‘iF Sco L, y abtine er “* yt egy Rca 0 ew 0 i anwen entry, cNevad |) fram Don Burchard. Detroit (4). = 99 : PRS ce gean ‘atherine -. ie ae — : Dayton, O.—Joe Sekyra, Day- | motin y. om 2Y o Juin Shot. oe: we ey, Swiry. b-Canron entry. .oNe-| tom, knocked out Italian Joe Her- _ aeeebo, - Gt —eabon iehth race. $800. claiming, J-vedolds | mam, Brooklyn (8). : Reon 3:4 28 wenibe frame ...1 + taal five re and on. — wile a ert] Cincinnati, O.—Luis ¢ ‘arpen- | eo ter .. 13) Gretta -»evel@@ Orci .. lon, tere, Folede, outpointed Joey i ee ee ee Sst: wri S Cia. Ting, 3-yars-olis mana ...708 Dr, Crabtree ... 108 > Tie ; Bie Kean, Detroit (6). LOS Kremiin .. if be eae ‘ “tte Betty z 2 Ninth : SA), claiming. 4-year-oids | Youngstown, O.—Louis de Ar. i. co, Cle , 1 ; | Eatne ance ....104 ¥neadine =.) Jeveland, won from Merte | ame D Deana 7 *Gelden fu c ... 19 Alte, Indianapolis (10). oO rTi tion sai oO Barn ha ” * ) a San 06 6Francisco.—Phil Krug. Langford, Chiecage, drew (19).

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + PAGE 31 _—— (ee .- ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS-:- | rnc aca —_ , —!! Aiws It a Grand : 9? iy: , Junior Billikens | Never Play a Shot in Golf } BASKETBALL scores. | Hoppe Increases L— ~ st — eee: / | To Meet C, B.C. : When Rattled, Is Bobby J on es? : Washington 40, St Touts 30. | Lead Over Hall WHEN YouR THROAT TicKLES| “AND You HAVE MoRE - AND You'RE BEGINNING |S Lous e | rury 30, William Jewell 18. “ WHErny You GEt uP | sag os COUGHS THAN A SECOND lo FEGL THAT You OUGH +) Ot uis U. High Defending Nl ‘Toe Be Kirksville 33, Des Moines 26. | | , 3 js as a ? ove - Us . . i ; pe! Preparatory League Lead ~ Best lip to Nervous Shooters | mzeyh,2, wins 2. ‘Former Balkline King Defeats) | MORNING AND A HAND CAR HAS RATTLES | TO CUT Down on YouR . in Game To . h s ee Pp | pt pg Wesleyan 32, Wests De Oro, While St. Louisan ci GARE T Te TA STE = CIS ARETTES | Cornell 29, Vale 18. : ; te ; St. Bonaventure 43, Gecorze | : Important as a Three—He Cites Own | Washington 23. a a + ae St. Louis is in first te | "@ ¥ score, we attach too much importance to new theories of the | “Buck” Weaver, the largest foot- |’? 21 1" 33 innings, scoring a high ~~ ve AAD - ‘ ’ ; t CH 3 4 : 4 i ; . 7 ™ Sa i ee re Baan oats AR Pann COANE: eer. ae ere * =e Pa eH e 20 “gin Teak ak pei cela eel ta toe a ee ee in ee a ke es . ‘he first real 60 ga «| excluded from the mind. He has been signed to box in | ee OSE. a big lesson a o> #.! Another thing that often helps. | Havana some time in March. His z -¥-:| When you have located the line to | Opponent has not been announced. etwes | : ae | ‘ithe hole and addressed the putt, | ~ | Sore, Bleeding | =. 4 | often something gets blurred and | | ‘ Ob | you lose the line. Don't ge ahead | | | Gums "tat every stroke BOBBY JONES. and putt anyway, for you must | | | Sore, bleeding gums indicate pyorrhea. | | “Gn the round was of equal imper- | surely miss. Step away and start | I | Tartar is a requent cause. Mu-Sol- | ; ® tance, and that each one was wor- (over again. You didn’t have aj} ° i} | Dent, a preparation perfected at the | as international dancers @ thy of and demanded the pame ‘chance at first; you might make n O _ Mellon Institute, University of Pitts- | ® amount of concentration. Before | + arter the wait. : eee | burgh, gives much needed relief. It | covered a wonderful new @ {had had much experience I used |_ prevents tartar and is amazingly heal- | © ‘invariably to allow myself to be- scnhtatiiiedin yer a > yp yen a me Saad “Temas cenafan ‘aeanrent mpleinbdblt hid. manreesiie v By sm pe J ee eet ttt ee —) > ‘ ~ — Se, te —— erase eR RS Pepe Re ES tt ee, ae 2 whey ey pom ee - ee ee “ hemes Tas x “ — — Ag tom — — — er cena tgs +) a : - 1s ow angie tne 1 ~~ oom a” X i . - Lae f a ris re: y . S , ° “a - — o Sha oh ae Wor —_ teat a 3 . or oe ao hp » - Tate Lo “yale v walneneekviens bee) whiny biimalilgasece Lille: niet pie nts cpt. alee: ' eoyepee 1. ogee ee eee we wre ; hehe set nae ap alte ° > . ir, neers eaiad ene peceguanretnoens propper singe apne . : ra {Coprright, 1928.) ; : . = - mi | | | ing tosore gums, It cleans teeth with- | Lucky Strikes of which @ come — —— ere - Women’s Golf Scheduled. ' | R | = harm to we ew tissue. ne a i @ . asimple looking shot. wide fair- oad aciihinh trai ci a e if tists ere recommend it | hap py to tell you. As t ay a a big green was always fs CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The Wom- | e°@ highly. Get e today and be con- | y be realized, wind and § ft ee we te Se. Dut | en's Golf Tournament for the, | 5 Vanene 8 @® 80 g0h Shot cas re championship of Chicago was | e naition dre of the utmost ¥ played with a precise and Gefinite awarded yesterday to the Olym: | utin | - . purpose, and with perfect and com-| .i, wield Country Club for July | Tt etait nti «Yew edie The Smoother and Better Cigarette to ball room dancers. Our | f mieation apen results. | Pees a ‘ | plete co: ope 16-20. Miss Virginia van Wie is rd and taxes the wind to ye The easiest way to assure mint ~** disgraceful score is to become h t A it @ angry and rattled. It won't cost e AY d 1C. | un a ~ @ much in the way of strokes when = | - @ #«Oyou slice a drive or pull an iron|™® women went to be, deserve to be. “and | . vaw ar more t is ir lot. | if you throw your club away or Doctors know why. So de purses. They call | and | turse your luck because you &1ill | such cases septics. il | ‘have time to get over it before] g@ remedy obnoxious body odors and bad | the next shot. But if you look up | breath, tg! must a te their a. hg | a lle trouble is seated. Frankly in colon. | 4 in the bunker and leave your ball | gone on aie Zions of systems | ™ - sitting where it was, you had beSt | septic. There may be a daily movement, but all | titmk twice before you hit it again. | the waste is ay oy me ™ ‘matter a | @ Ne virtue in this world is so oft | Sospiratton. It S— Saee poe ee =, | @ rewarded as perseverance. AS | signaling her need of a iittie calcium. | Marry Vardon said, “Just keep On | Calelum works wenders in one’s appear- . we =hhitting the ball.” Don't give up pe ny oe inner re rote -y | A 25 cent holiday 4 4 — because you are bunkered nes Eyes brighten. Teeth ‘whiten. The tongue isi in Pass will be on Sale “m ‘8ree and your opponent is on the | no longer coated, even on arising. And you | ®reen in two. You might hole out | need take another harsh cathartic. on all street cars @ an tts. | Perhaps you are septic, and don't know it. 4 on henna aie te ayes _ | Try a tiny bit of calcium, and see! It may make 1 | Wednesday, Feb- the difference in the world. Leave harsh, | | @r can tell. | habit-forming cathartics alone. You never need | ruary 2 2, Wash- | I-m$self in the past year have | them if you take an occasidnel calciumtablet. . ’ . | tWiee found the value of playing | A five-day test will prove to you very con- | J ington’s birthday | the fi a | clusively the system's need for calcium, and the | J ee fth shot just as carefully as | benefit from these little wafers. Your t » the second. In former times I | has them for 10c. Or the family size, 60c. iin [) used to fly off the handle after 1 | Sis test today! if : " oo messed up a couple of shots | oo , . Bi | PUBLIC SERVICE _ an would usually throw away two! Calcium i} Company » St three more strokes as the result. | i 4 | eu I can appreciate now that it. wk a > Me just 4s important in medal! play | ! te hole a good putt for a seven as | - for a three. F in the first round of the South- | =e Open at East Lake, Billie | peetae and I reached the seventh | 4 Pe simultaneously with a gusty | = 2a and some real New England —- IL got off a good drive | petound the bend, and then, trying | | hold the ball into a right hané | owad, I cut it off to the right in | r ip wee TURN below the embankment | : tm the green. My third I played | of Pe ee ~ a aE STs te Teh Teas ets ee ese ~~ = = Sees all bookstores reference book ee a and newsstands IPG ISPSPG ISIC es — A ae a i pin — - ly and my fourth likewise. | Bir int, my fourth likewise OR 43 years THE WORLD ALMANAC has been one of the most widely quoted aS ce ns SSN OF coment. authorities in the English-speaking world. It has been well named “the book of ; ’ a "© hole the next one, but I did , PRAY, caretutty ana it went in. : a million facts.” From the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World to a record of BF mag'as, leks. of course, but if r Lindbergh’s latest flight before going to press, it is crowded from cover to cover * had hit the shot in blind rage | ; 4 the | could not have helped me. | : ) ° . . . : ream of at tat ot course, means | Effective February 19 with facts in daily use by editor, statesman, writer, clergyman and men and | _—- ng yourself and suppressing | ; ° ~ , obacco Crop” ED dick te up ancr sow -; | I Oo Cleveland women in every walk of life. : ag y A tew 7 oth a cla nest | if 7 . " : x oe 0 Sees | and Tol edo I As the most complete compendium of election returns printed in America, it is have watched The Amer- fig Your Time. of incalculable value in a Presidential year. Its statistics covering the industrial world, its records of exports and imports, are vital to merchant and banker alike. CC Company’s buyers pur- a E REED to be a very rapid play- | Leave St. Louis (Union Station) . . 5:15 p.m. (Hae) their brand of LUCKY § We’ iter hes tap ain Arrive Toledo (Union Station) . . . 7:45 a.m. ("Fie ) : : . hey buy ‘The Cream of ed coer hi am eet pig It is the authority of last resort in all matters relating to the sporting world. Tobe in the fine Tobacco Diss BG), Drcause 1 was hitting the Arrive Fostoria.......++---630am. * well informed is to have it accessible for immediate reference. “ . . ‘ t©o0 soon after I had reached - : : ey use it in LUCKY q €apecially on the putting green. Arrive Lorain eso 2 'e@ @€ 2 oe 8. 82 &@ 8 ® 8:05 a.m. ha esitati i a > ef walked up to the green at Arrive Cleveland (W. 25th St. Sta.) 8:45 a.m. | i ve no h on = a 8K pace and elbowed my way Connects at Cleveland with Train No. 6 for Buffalo and New York Now on Sale 3 » this fact whichisknown § eh whatever gallery there Thru Sleeping Car and Coach Service to Cleveland. Thru have been, I had been putt- Sleeping Gar and Coach to Toledo. Parlor Dining Car Service. eee palhcomide —— RNIS Poe gy, THE WORLD ALMANAC * hat : . mB Daily eee aver the Sask Leave St. Louis. . . 6:00 p.m. . . . 8:00 a. m. ag Tobacco. - lizing that I was making a — ive Charl . 10: .. 12:48 p. m. | . 22. IDC item tiene t conmranca 1 was ates Pekin — ee ot $80 ae | At Bookstores and Newsstands: PULITZER BUILDING By Mail Postpaid: FL Fe Pe to tranquitize my breathing PARK R : ee a Cloth Bound Paper Bound OW Cloth Bound Paper Bound I made another putt. So I or U: . | $1.00 ‘50 ‘Can NEW YORK is \ to take great pains to study : Tobacco Grower i Miu, ic 1 really did not study 7 : % Pa line, for 1 have never been |; . —— - . re! ee? or we” aC Se ~ a i aan ae Oa a _ & ~~ a P - —_~ & eee eS ee Oe to seo more rolls and humps nn _ negra - ‘ - A maven eeteennnenesiants me - . - we de a a a a a ae ee ae ae ae

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= 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 13 ss . “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 ~ 4 ah can WORKS | eam mngeaa ve oodyear Tires. . .at Union. . .on Easy Terms By the Associated F ress. : | ARRIVED. 10 C DIAN b ERN Piraeus, Feb. 15, Transylvania | : . tj) Transaction Will Cause No Inter- from New York. — | Se ruption in Work, 600 Em- New York, Feb. 15, Athenia from | cs j;lasgow, Saturnia from Trieste. | | , ployes Are Informed. G spying ’ SJ . ' ee ee a | siciandeae™ sal Cherbourg | | eer ee Se. Thee Feb. 15, Olympic for New York. | : RE OI AE RR OE RD 209 Bao Ms ete Aan ES Pa eet NF LORRI, — J. I. Case Plow Works, one of| Bremen, Feb. 15, George Wash- | ~ Racine’s pioneer industries and ijington for New York. ) which since its reception in 15876, | Havre, Feb. 15, Paris for sate! has developed into a $1,000,000 gee | | concern, was sold today to the | Massey Hatris Co., Ltd. of To- | | ronto, Canada, it was announced at. the Case Company offices. For colds grip Pending complete transfer, na ? i} a interruption in work, | bts ee iecnibecdk ot the compan) | and flu take , | were informed. No announcement of the con- . . : + *e sideration was given. J. Il. Case | Git - ‘ 7 plow Works, however, has $1. orn — xtra [me ity ¢ 000,000 in bonds outstanding, 16.- “ | el oS | 2 Sy =) 680 shares of preferred stock, of | : fe eH 3 Boe ee ; a O S | TT aE | wh | xtremely w ~é a par value of $1900 and 160,000 | - es a as Oe a oe eee Sar j Pp a em oe ‘ : ‘ : : : shares of common stock, the value | of which is not listed. TRADE MAFX REG. 14, 1927, it is said, and purchased ° } . | PE Es ES ee a z {| Se \ ket ‘2 7 all the company’s assets and ¢g ood Relieves cong esbon, a 4 3 2 23 : aa > = H Z yuk se = 2 ‘ 3 me . Will. prevents complications, Aes Bee ie is i 2 | oe Se fe 3 ~~ 4 =f = 1\ 2 z 7x : aa = Bic. 3 + ; eae . ‘AST ST. LOUIS TAX RATE the largest manufacturers of farm- ; 3 S 3 J = ae 3S = ee a: — - FARE ; 4 rs $4.56, FULL ASSESSED VALUE suit thm -- .- +e ; : | s ne Es E : sae ES ° ; a : = = - . = 2 3 % oo ; Fe — % ¥ é. 3 Change From Last Year Shows 27 SESRSSERSSSRERESEesees He re r see and ae 2 i aa 4) ae = s ae: , =/]/ 3 ° ee 2% + ing implements in the world, ex- ercised an option dated on Feb. Cent Decrease; Bellevilic, | $3.965 on the $100. County Clerk Ross Adams of, Bellevilie yesterday afternoon an- nounced that the tax rate for East St. Louis on which last year’s taxes | collectible this year, will be com- puted, is $4.56 on the $100, full assessed valuation. Last year the East St. Louis rate was $9.39 per) $100 on half assessed valuation. This shows a decrease of 27 cents under last year. The tax rate for Belleville this vear is $3.9644 on the $100 full valuation against $7.56 om the $100 half assessed property valua- tion, which is 37 cents more on the $100 assessed valuation this year. ; oe @ . Seemes pee! ¢ — DRL» bende te te PR aes PX ot Won jibes. Tp RE coccih dee oo bss pase he . . a _s sveylipe (IRE? BH KTS on Ao ‘ ‘ » 4 2 my, 2 ee An unprecedented living-room bargain. . .m¢¥ fore vabe we — sows itfit af a low price. s y...this out sists of a payer iece L -Room upholstered in fine Jacquard velour, tapestry seat cushions, beautifully finished « port table of genuine mahogany veneers over with crystal beaded shade, floor lamp with site: table lamp of wrought iron with sil gen pretty frosted gray reed magazine rack. 420 _..just as pictured. ..at the almost unbelmevas price of $125. Gold Medal Awarded to Sousa. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The So- | ciety of Arts and Sciences has awarded to John Philip Sousa its first gold medal for outstanding achievement in American music. Breede Ree &. io BOP ES wt Pb: Sy PS ie we Le Pe? ee ire oe Me ee BD ee Pie! ee ee tees | fs ATS ORT E MP. Se rier ty yr SEP US Lae Oa Ia hs barge ee LY Re, Aleka a ta t ¢€ gett par SAR ARERR IRIE as haan: il ‘ Gh Coors ; + + be 7 h25 f: 1} Sppedgeges ith fF ¥ singe V oF i Sy aa ‘ > Tasaattieal oy ee eer Reading Time a 2 48 seconds ; op yn f likes Yeats Ptee, OSES; we eee ae vet “~ ; '} ' ' ; —— ere f oo ae ~~ - s? ' ii i These Out}its Will Be Held for Future Delivery if Desired This 12-Piece Bedroom: & ; 3 4 4 : | | Be | | Smee _ | 2 | , ; if i, : - ee os | i %. : -~s Wes | Se : : : . ee... 2 = = j it =~! ; - As 2 =e id _ be LL ITTT TT Ph. ' . . : ——_ DP el ix " @ 2 =8 ee = ——— ie bd : . az - Sethes. & | , S— ee: 4 = : .— Pr ee a ee: , a S x= _ 3 On 2 ‘Oo Another amazing outfit offering...A complete bedroom, consisting of a beautiful four-piece Bed- room Suite of richly grained cabinet woods, to- gether with a vanity bench, rocker, fine oil tem- pered coil bed spring, heavy cotton mattress, two feather pillows, bed lamp and crinkle bedspread ...Just think! 12 high-grade bedroom pieces at the very lowest price in the history of the Union House Furnishing Company. This complete Out- fit is faithfully reproduced at the right. 4 Only $10 Monthly! am 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. Pieces... Marvelous Value $49.75 Extension Tables . - - Bargains at Oak $6.75 Up Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces . . . Bargains at «$9.75 Comb. Ranges Wonderful Values! $25.00 Bedroom Suites 3 Pieces jor Only MEFEEDIA YET. TR vd Us “ x Ds A 4 m +. him 4 | EAH OS cceee | | HOF wanhbnancehnge antes sent " . s puree : " . - s o> ates ne * : - — SS en o + @BLbBasuhe Teh af POPPER ET hh eed | % daily grind paying toll to cachexia (run-down condition) Whea life becomes a deadly grind; when physicel and nervous exhaustion make every day e« supreme effort, just try eeting yeast. This megic food hes mew strength, energy and robust health to millions; it may well do as much for you! : = — . o ‘ . : . - o —" ee ——— oe —- - —— ~ - = > - - - oe 9 ee ee ee SS Par or t A good looking and very substan- tial set, with drop-leaf breakfast $ v4 5 table and four attractive chairs in | Bs" all gray enamel. A marvelous value! . Only $1 Monthly Because of the very low price, we cannot sell these fine Rugs at $29.75, except with the purchase of one of the complete out- : :| it bo A ee | fits shown above. There are many pretty LJ el IO by S if | > patterns and rich color combinations to se- ~ cTAnrch » a + oe iaai. JEXCHANGE SS TL eee Pay Only $2 Monthly at | i ri iL. a | ——————=__—— = ~” s — oes See t . Cat gee : s - -- = ‘ aiig —— a > . « . ~ . = - - o : .

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IN Quality at ow Prices! 9~ Piece o~Room — utfit ng-room bargain. ..never be- ch a high-grade iat at such carefully... this outfit con- pet 3- piece Livirig-Room Suite - uard velour, with reversible * beautifully ‘finished daven- mahogany veneers over hard- juered end table, bridge Jamp , floor lamp with silk shade, ‘iron with silk'shade and a id magazine rack. ..all of this t the almost unbelievably low 10 Monthly! : — . . = AW om 7 Re AR. og . ’ fa 4 Se PPS ales 9, “ys a seas . MAST, tins ‘ ba 6 OK ee - : 5 7 , eae ee + okt ae st ons . we on. sient > ¥: A . > ae eae, pears iiaed a et kaa RR We Fe eee ee eg Wa WAL, Pa ee ee es : a ~ be id . 4 i. ~ . " Wilts ri: "3 * a ie ‘ ~~ Die > ae ee . — > tot bate a Oe ee SoD ee ee CR Se "sR . red ws > i se ee SAAS SS s = \s* NS WAQY * Pre WANN OSH SOs R: SS ’ WA WH + > > > b> bs > dS > > ™_.. =" | RVNOONHMHN NY — be eins , oe! (Tt seee %\ WRN SSS SNS NN NNR Nee teen San enema ne eecnenceeens BUNUN RNR RR RRR RN RRR NN ENN ee eeNeNN Ete een ae eee canes ee l LLL gy, Vea 4G EIGHTY-ONE CANDLES FOR EDISON oN ie ih Wrecermenmanmini WLLL cc dcedcddddddsddéde Le RRO EEE AI RAAVVW no »wouiwiMdihNons WY yw LOOKS LIKE A FAST ONE Remees SS 4 ¢ — MGTIO GY, The great inventor cutting the birthday cake presented to him by the city of Fort Myers, Florida, where he makes his winter home. ~-Underwood & Underwand. MAAN QQ ND Ws a Not footballs, but just lemons weighing two pounds each, grown at Bell, California. —International phyto. hdd bd Added hab ded Ad bee "eee SS Ape —— a if i la in Actes pall on beeen Oth sa ioe - SO LRN LI LAL ET ETI OLED LOE LTTE I! DOLL I IE TOOL ODL OLE LITT: PO OR EE OO ET RR CR OR nem a ees pa saute “ Sb Be patie TS 5 RR TT tae ~~ ~c-pmpeg ot . BB Ve d ; ‘ D ve > > ate 2 ss 7 “3 ° Z A ss aaa Serge oe om nag whe eta «eller pe 98 + aes . Aime iticn 9 1 et Qin aie Ls. or) q ier Ma oneRoe Me cng ney A me pe eget cars te : ‘a . " Ee ee eae ae “« ane a, Fe BD. rere ROR atte Pie meow Gere xi, PRE GMAR 6 PF VOTRE es lal tet

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Dv inh aap al Sond Ge 1 Sie PAT AOE Hotes RE ee Tote Poe aren? Prhesa. So si & . 4 - 0 OG Lar) A Fa ie Ae? ¢ Slee at ie ’. a o A Nie - ‘ » +7 a 2 Rae ee ‘ —_ ~ . ope wy 35 O° AB al tag A O08 et in a ebnrg cen etek anpsraibat an $y, nae a eS as. li a eg tne de> é, ; “6 Py eth eT j ~ ns PIPER ree ae sabks: a ‘ t ag ., Py aer vo e ne ~ S > oo 5 my a Ue _ a aad tus ” Ee WON ER PL AEE SI RE ee RR ee a ey ee ee pen ee es oe 2 ty . , 057 i nd SR BARC TOAL ahs tn CORE an ty omer Kaesiaten ad (in Pht piel. JPL eae ae : ‘ SIR, FRE Aa DiC Re tO IT 5 pe gE 9 Pes SER, AIM PS bee AER BR Parte 2 is . : i ; . “> vtising lately in joke columns. Soma Aa cig Nr spaghetti ’ : sea dl woes marr 3 aa Fi ae ~S Selle, shel Peay, 44 Vito Siew . 7 er 5 ey Somes x Maa “ 7 ph. 7 ae es "Sry ee oe ae * —- . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i a-? “248 FEBRUARY 16, be e4 " sniinicntiaeenias | PAGE40- ~~ : , | [ss CHIC CHERIE Same Thing All Over Again ‘ ] : i MODERN — WORLD By Neal O'Hara. GAG BUSINESS I5 BAD. a KE DON’T know what effect | Henry Ford has had on the | low-priced car field. But he has certainly ruined the joke in- | dustry. Up to the time his Lazze | went Ritzy amd had her gas tank lifted, the Ford car was the chassis of the joke business. ‘The lineal | descendants ef Joe Miller were rid- ing around én Lincolas from the | cracks they made at flivs. But an enormous upheaval has taken piace in the gag industry | ae almost ever night. Not a single | > J Cm A good quip has been turned out) about Medel A. Wise cracks are | at a standstill. Gag authors are | marking time. , Some of the once most a ‘has to leok for a job. models of the Joe Miller @ aFe! owas doi + now obsolete. The mother-in-law | - =e quip, which has traveled 40,000,000 miles of vaudeville circuits and) played 15,000,000 -quapelicaticnec aes ao — a | eation of tucks for smartness. Its successor. e - | jonate marriage joke, barely - got started when it stopped. It will be entirely off the market Dy! spring. . R ‘ The plumber joke, which always inciuded a kit of tools as standard | equirment, hasnt been doing 50. well. either. There was a fairly large turnover of plumber gags in 1927, but practically ail missed fire. | With radical changes and a new | layout ef accessories, however, the plumber gag may be Kept in the | ficld. It is now appearing in Pull-_ man smoking compartments and | stag parties as the iceoman-electric | refrigerator bon mot. , The four-out-of-five-have-it joke has added another cylinder and is ,ow the tive-out-of-five-haye-it or | perspfrational odor pecal. * . ’ It seems as ——_— ‘ * enetpeatenes, Ot A a RA A Ae lca il i Another once popular line that is | Cherie needs company, but it can’t be Dima. Dina It seems that way to Dima, too. Dina’s dress is one of those new featherweight tweeds made in 2 collariess style, with a white vest. Cherie’s galions 0f/ dress is crepe with a new sort of collar and a compli- though she were person in the chair, | but I’ve nothing for your type today.’’ the sort of thing that has been happening te Dina all | day leng. She ‘s beginning to feel depressed about it ‘leads him on to néw and interest- in spite of her moire-primted felt hat and her Spring img things imstead of barring his coat with the stole collar of caracul. By Chas. A. L, Reed, M. D. Medical Association. I explained sheuld Tuesday, an adult article that while Y to be suggestible by other people, | gestibie. suggestible. We should never for- | get that we are using this functien ‘in our dealings with them, whether /we wish to or not. If we realized ‘the extent to which we influenced ‘children by our power of sug- gestion, we would be much more -eonscientious in what we say to } them er do in their presence. | The nmrest _make only positive suggestions. | Negative suggestions merely give a sense of prohibition. |The Uses of | Suggestion! | 6 Former President of the American | OU will remember that tn my! | strive to think for himself and net | | it igs natural for a child to be sug- We should all constantly remember that children are highly | important rule ig to | | If a child | ‘*Yes, I remember you in that show,’’ says the does something ridiculous or dan- ‘“end very sweet you were. teo,| serous, do not be content te tell, »,; Bim net to do it, but give And that mi something cise to do. He will then feel that you are a person whe | progress. | To frighten a child by hoiding /up a policeman as a bogey is to use meeting tremendous sales fe-) sistance is the Prince of Wales -fall- | ing off his horse. That royal Fin- negan is still off again, and on again, but his saddle climbing pow- *‘Not im today. er has not received the proper @d-/ nq yunruffled in her Spring frock ef gray light tweed ‘with black and white braid binding. This cartigan style blouse seems toe be ever so good in the new two- The Primce was a riot the first | dozen times he did it. At one period | | it looked as if Wales’ horse would | piece dresses fer Spring. No, he’s gone to Europe,’’ the efficient secretary. Diana quite hates her for sev- eral reasons—one of them being that she leoks se calm saves ‘*No Inck at all, what a pity it is that Dima must wear out ber pretty shoes looking for a job. Semething should be done: te ing. These things are much more | make her free and independent. put her mind to it—and in’the meantime will you please admire the girdle effect of applique and the! rietterea ene-sided collar of fer georgette dress? @ negative suggestion. You would ber of people who go through their ‘lives with a wrong relation to au- _therity dating from the time when their nurse or mother threatened them with the well-meaning po- , heeman. Fears in |; the result of suggestion. | weuld be afraid of animals if children are usually No child it | be amazed if you knew the num- | him | tintin nadine a . - om 2 OR ge re <n meee engEREREnren «nee a ws ‘FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes : : ++ ee. i ee ae —E t - "THE short woman should be as careful pf horizontal lines as the woman who is stout. The straight Ime frock at the left is ; type, but the well designed dress at the right is even better. thrown back te make a2 lemg line ever the shoulder. belt, and most important, the leng tunic with lenger underskirt had not picked up the fear from | someone eise. \ day bis nurse has said, “Oh, there / are cows in that field. We can't | child is afraid of cows. Can a child be blamed for fear- ing a thunderstorm if all the adutts | are shaking in their shoes? If it were taught that a thunderstorm is an exciting adventitre, it would imever be afraid of ene unless br some chance, it got injured in ene. Remember. that the suggestions a child most readily picks up are _ the things said abeut it in its hear- Ty 2? says Dina, and Cherie thinks _important than things said directly ,to the child. | you are clever, you feel mildly and probabiy ashamed at his lack of taste: how- Chenme is going to supplant the Ford car in the jens | industry. , At first the Printe falling off || only worried his parents. When i he went out the front door of Buck- | ingham Palace they knew he would | come back through the accident en-— trance. After a couple more falls, | the Primce unnerved the British | (Twelfth was blessed with nine lives. But they feared that some day he'd ex- ELINOR GLYN TELLS HOW TO WIN A MAN Article) | By Elinor Glyn. ceed his quota. In the meantime the tories were working three shifts. | Then the Prince started falling eff | at 36-hour imtervais and the de-/} : sess | nera] summing up of “It” te mand for gags fell off, too. In fact. FY & & Uy 4 eh Soper’ secure perfections—for, just as the market Grieg TIgM UP ane BO 'a painter is obliged te step back to | a Prince of Wales joke isnt SUP-| view his work before he can be | pases te be Samay, even SS Mere | sure that he is attaining his effectg| subtitle. 3 / 80 any person endeavoring tg ac- There is absolutely no call for the | quire an illusive thing like “It” horse medel joke now. Big €X€CU- lenust step back and examine the tives im the quip Wusimess are BOW | Coniect as a wheie. waiting tor the Prince to de some- thing mew. They feel if he wants “It” i6 that magnetism te co in for a dangerous sport he ¢Manates from living beings when should get married aod start riding | complete serenity threugh belief his mother-in-law. ,in self and indifference to other's ° . . epiniens, puts no obstacles in the The prospects of a goed year in| of that m gnetism’s outpour- the joke industry are not so hot.’ ™gs—plus certam physical attrac- Some attention is being paid to ra-|tious—or, rather. absence of all dio announcers by ahe professional _@*frent to the senses. For instance, joke manufacturers, but the biggest | # M™@n with every aitribute of “It,” output is still the tight Scotchman | S¥ddenly afflicted by a disease sag. This joke comes out with | ¥Dich caused an new improvements from time to time, but there is ne yearly ‘model. It's the same chassis that was as- sembied in 1909 om Harry Lauders | first tour here. | : Empire. They began to feel “| OW I must begin a sort of | . . ‘7 W HieD way near her—caught in a taxi acci- dent which cut off her nose-— would leee all! r “It.” : Uutside the professional ficld,| The greatest + ale er femaie “It.” here hasn't been a single change. suddenly afflicted br a nervous Amateur jokesmiths are still hani-' condition which preduced a squeak mering out cute sayings of the kid. i the voice-—-would lese ail its dies and their mest embarrassing | ™agnetism. The mest aderabie guoments. The supply of these | creature of eith#r sex—suddenly 1gi 00.080 to @. QUENCHABLE FIRE. : |'power without the mental. offensive odor— | would lose all his “It.” A woman— | attracting every male whe comes | | ¥t the brow would lose “It.” So the fact must be faced that | Here also stand the patient pawns, | “It” is match concerned with the physica!. things in perfection, “It” has no mental] is even the more important 'of the two — because no one can have “It” without the mental— ‘whereas a person can have every physical charm: and be devoid of “Tt” and lose age cannot Can acquire In some cases, wither it—in others, it dies with youth. Yet again, it comes seme with sucecccs and power, al- though their heads are growing ‘gray and their figures stout, and with others the “It” they may have | had in impecunious youth may de- sert them, with complacent compe- tence. It is extremely rare in wom- en because of their self-conscious- ness. It is extremely rare in any | ‘nation of any community where ithe male does not obviously rule. untamable—unbiddable—in | short, the fire which Prometheus | stole from Heaven in the days ef | ‘the old Gods. is (Copyright, 12028.) mete (Copsright. 1928.) ‘ees \ Novel Inventions } To q@pable a man te adjust his | automo le brakes and clutch with- | out assimanmce a device that is . braced aga imst the front seat to de- | press the pg-dals has been invented. | — Adding ex@jremely thin films of gold te glass, a2 Engiishman has | invented wind®w panes that are | transparent enffp te persons looking | mnngh Cae aa ee © 2 house. oT + A new heater fear inclesed auto. | mobiles utilizes thé exhaust gases , to warm fresh air @nd eliminates the danger of back gressure on a motor. | . - Ll j The builders of an a metal En- | glish airplane heave impialied the | motors In the wings witl a view to obtaining maximum efficiwagy from | them. Unusual Negtigee. Even the negligees show a@& new , jength this season. Both the wa vet | and the very sheer enmes are cut @ v9c6, B.S. F. Ca gag fac-| THE TRUTH ABOUT THE UN-: hands were clammy and wet and | The king in closely-guarded state, ecozed perspiration— | ; ; : But, given all physica! | For them no lofty promise dawns, 4 ’ The to | Rooks, knights and pawns, a mot- The Yext Article Will Be Printed ' wacets the demand in the ratio of | failing inte a condition where the || them you really believe. It is the THE RHYMING OPTIMIST | By Aline Michaelis |_| for most. Those wretched people ' who talk about children | ef them do a great deal of harm. The child sucks it all up and: is | tremendousiy impressed. fae tf 2% ° 8 a CHESS. acquires walt, ; If a man tells yeu | rather | . American ways have become affili- a It may be that one | | Women’s Clubs Are | go there.” and ever afterward the , 'gide the United States to ever, if you overhear him telling 'someone else how clever rou are. | || unsolicited testimonial that ceunts in front | Then, | fregh | This becomes the more terrifying U the painted board they | group of bogies from what it hears. The bishop, knight and rook, | The queen, with regal look. ably only half understoed or wholly misunderstood the conversation. The ranks ill-paid, obscure: |may be of use to the child, this ts the way to do it. ‘Tf he hears you say, quite artiessir. to someone else, “What a little ‘ist’ it may do him good. To begin with. a trier. ashamed of himself. It will give : him @ picture of a Jimmy whe is This Earth is but a painted board never beaten. This will stand him Where kings and bishops move, in good stead next time he is tested. And eaci: time he is tested land tries. throughout his life his ‘trying will — success. Biack Snakeskin Coats. Coprright. 1928.) * Black snakeskin is being used Sapphire Blue Frock. for geome of the women’s coats in| 4n afternoon frock of lace is al- vogue in Bond street shops, Lon- | ways in good taste, but is particu- don. They come with large collars |jariy nice when the lace is dyed a of black fur. ‘deep biue. : MC CALLE2Z They serve and they endure. Since ancient dars the wise and great Have loved this battle-field: Threugh winged hours ther have played at Fate. Watched foemen win 2 power of or yield. ley -horde, Beneath the hand of Love’ 1928 we is Printed Line Is Important printed cutting line on a McCall Pattern pro- tected by the margin of accuracy is patented. Only by a printed cutting line could patterns be made to reproduce perfectly the lines of the Master Pattern of a design from Paris. Only a McCall Pattern has this accuracy. (Second Filcer.) STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ———— _ ~ OAL EE: MPs ka - ee ee oe SATION LP RTE AE 1g OA REN eS am rol ht ee — because the child then is afraid te | ask advice and because it has preb- | Of course, if for any special rea- son you want to put over a very | powerful positive suggestion, that | trier Jimms | if he is not | it will prebably make him | the more surely lead to | | | eral points caleulgted to add height. The searf, wi The slieht! same celer, give the impression of enough height te afford the extra dec- oration. This must always be carefully prepertioned te be successful. || numbers ef new members. next 7 " '| Im the Philippines alone the af- | tiliated clube bave a tetal mem- __Increasing Abroad -| bership of 15,000, in Sydmey, Aus- ‘tralia, 10,000, and in Cuba, 300@. A DDITION of four foreign clubs | to the roster of the Genera! Federation of Women's Clubs | brings the tetal membership out- | nearly a jewelled bracelet ts ef metal aur- 100,000, Mrs. Clara B. Burdette of rounded br a rim set with large col- Washington, correspondent for the | ored stones. The receiver is set in Ash’ Recetver. fereign and territorial clubs, an- the center of a leather bard and 'mounces. _ . weighted at either end to piace ~“The clubs in foreigem lands are over the arm of a chair. made up primarily. ef course, of | American or British women,” ex-, Al fimted dishes and molds plained Mrs. Burdette. “But many | should be put away upside down. ef the native wemen who speak | When dust setties in their grooves English and whe are interested in| it means a goed washing. not just dusting, to removre it before us- ated with our federation. , ing. “The mevement grows every | year and with the great influx of | American business men in foreign ; countries, we expect even greater - -- the final of piquant lends a Widow Ma z cS Re a ae hy Extra Day Is Needed * 49 Enable the Calendat “tp Keep Time With the ' Partb, That Is All. - nn, = Albert Parsons Sachs. = SRDING to the calendar in four ts 2 leap year. , rding to the dictum of é% “gf modern drama,— : every year ts leap year se has always been SO am am continue to be se. Leap yeast ats me ed z + » women —— years. _ does the name R arise? One far-fetched son of the term would in some far off tand in q maiden had the right to ey eligible man to marry her shat he must sive her a silken = forfeit unless he leap to as he refused. om ly. It is a sad duty the truth when it siatters nt and serves no useful pury LE: ay, to = Ht | ; the , the date June 12 instead of o@. the next day of the week I day and falls on the next tl 2% : An ash receiver ghich resembles | 1 | £ | — h isp Py F iene Se ’ - tik: te) a af 7 + os f % 4 : 3 : vgpeeed $ ay, hye . 27 fs fl a Mee : "aa . 2 = By itt nt ! | im i i q* { ‘ it or leave it. » Those few hours, minutes & Seconds cause a lot of trouble. We agree that our year should e@ im 363 days, then each succeed year starts nearly six hours fe ; in four years the year wou rt a day too early. In 200 it, you can’t have the finest coffee-flavor unless you use the finest coffee. That fact alone justifies the penny-or-two-more that you pay for H& K —for the taste that costs us-a-fortune- 1 would be oceurring im umn and tn 700 yesrs Jan. id occur in midsummer. elous reading it would i Say in the year 2476 A. Df mowsterm was raging 'on Ju that back in 1776 Jan. 1 ating mid-summer’s day! + earliest calendars based on a week of, seven Seven was a number of rt and a week of seven to have certain ind advantages ss. .The month» : pally lunar months, mea ¥ the phases of the moon. month is 79% days. The a ‘S early learned that the sal returned in approximately 3 IS, SO a year of 12 monthes wes days was instituted. 3 : a year of 254 days the oat shifted pretty rapidly. me necessary to insert inte ar or - 7% %. The Hebrews inte | Month seven times in a eyele 4 ™ years, while the Greeks iteresl bs

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iid ote ieee mee - ony “4 a ue THURS DAY, 16, 1928. & s. - FEBR CARY 16” is28. at Widow Makes : © Living With ® — Layette Shop FACTORY housed in a great Sunny room; wide windows made bright by wicker baskets Blied with ferns and blossom nts; workers seated in comfort. recking chairs; a grand Piano, phonograph, a neat kKitchenefie This is not the dream of ar _ . but the industrial concern — Rochester, N. Y., of Adelnide 7 psey, de. mer ad niiker of “= dren's clothes. a Mrs. Crapsey, widow of Dr. A). aon Sidney Crapsey. founded company when she was past years of age, after the trial of r husband on a heresy charge his subsequent deposition frem Episcopal church. During the rectorship of her vand at St. Andrews, Mrs. Crap. had organized the guild that church and interested its embers in the making of layettes babies of the poor. She believeq every baby should have soft. e, dainty things, and under energetic leadership, the guild i was in a position to notify doctors of Rochester that in y*case of need or emergency, might have a complete lay- by calling at the Crapsey home asking for it. These littl earments soon at- ed the attention of : other he. who purchased the ler- tes, the money thus earned en- ) * guild to increase the ope of its charitable work, The id meetings were neighborly af- in which the members n.ect to and sew upon the tiny infant ats. When Dr. Crapsey was deposed the rectership of the church was without means and with- a parish, but his wife put to use the knowledge which > had acquired. ; Mrs. Crapsey. in founding the ttery,” however, @id not “com- ize” her work in the usual jing of that term, She organ- a group of coiigenial women. expert with the Reedle, and them in surroundings just pleasant as those of the guild had been. They visit and hat as they work, and no member f the “factory family” has ever en discharged. The “undesira- eliminate themselves, Mrs. says, sensing an atmos- which they do not Belous. . PGE 41} Cranberr uD. thinly sliced lemon, pips removed, y =e P le stick of cinnamon and a dozen Wash a quart of cranberries and | whole cloves. Thicken with cori put on to cook® just covered with |starch dissolved in water to the cold water. Bring slowly to boiling | consistency of cold honey. * Strain } point and cook until the berries are |imto cups and. place @ teaspoonful all soft, then press through a fine of whipped cream on top and serve sieve. Return to the saucepan, re-| China has the largest coal ares heat, sweeten to taste, add a very | in the world, 306,000 s,eare miles. HOME LIGHTING \MODERN DECORATIVE _DESIGNS ' | FEBRUARY 1 THERE IS, AFTER ALL, NOTHING | THE WAY. / “ROMANTIC ABOUT LEAP YEAR). -"- '_ | 2 ——} A WOMAN | i Marguerite Mooers Marshall I] op ESS on ae... _> ee Ss ste | } What Some New York Notables Are Wearing By Belle Brummel. | — FTERNOON gowns of the} more formal type are stressed | at the early Paris openings. | | While there is no radical change , in outline, several smal] features \that appeared on winter frocks are accentuated “in the spring} mode. The molded hip line is em- phasized. Mrs. Raymond T. Bakcr, | the former Mrs, Alfred Gwynne | Vanderbilt, back from Palm Beach. | \has many of per frocks d- ‘igned | with tight girdle and fitted piouse. | ~ * a FEBRUARY OF ANY LEAD YEAR SUN MON. Frve._ EAKSe ao. Day Is Needed | "4 Enable the Calendar | »Keep Time With the | srth, That Is All. 4 . -_ by Albert Parsons Sachs. [= ecoRDING to the calendar one in four is a leap year. but erding to the dictum of the Sef mpodern drama. Bernard ae oe eyery year is jeap year for Mee. thes always been so and | é ‘epi cont inve to be so. Leap year, | Towne to a tradition not too | col observed. is the time of | men, do the pro- and men the disposing. | . al mere are 10 statistics available to Be gee how much proposing is done | infinitesimal size adorned the two- piece brown satin frocks of the Storrs sisters at the luncheon. giv- en by their mother last Sun- day. The collars of the blouses were composed of pleated frills and. the simple skirts were made of pleats of the same width. ~ Pileatings of WED THU. FR. Sar meta onre e* i J 10 17 24 ce READYMADE MOTHERHOOD. OW th&t the tumult and the N shouting over “New York’s eu- genic baby” quiets if not dies, some women are having sober sec- ond thoughts about this much- {headlined case of the Greenwich | Village widow of 38, who wanted a | child and had one—but didn’t want 'and wouldn't have the child's fa- | ther, or any other man, as a second husband. The first second thought, lif we may so name it, is-that, | whatever ones code it is pure self- | ishness to toss a helpless baby to | (the wolves that still guard social | of this outline were much in evi- ‘conventions. However a woman | dence at the Senate Ladies’ Lunch- ‘feels about her own defiance of | °°" Club which | such conventions, she has no right | met in the Bank C25 a S amen in leap yeurs, and there /|the sixteenth century the error; Julian calendar differed. by 11 days |to impose defiance on the unborn. | eh nedioe Pot metabo pe ; : > few statistics to show how amounts to about 10 days. ‘from the Gregorian calendar, as | Oh, yes, of course the socia] stigma pe Sagem Korg aach proposing is dove by men in | In 1577 Pope Gregory XIII took the old style calendar considered | on illegitimate children is abnor- |.) ruesdqay : we Phat ll up the problem earnestly and de- | 1700 a leap year, while the Gre- | mally unfair, but it is a condition = the Hu = Mileck et sl docs the name “leap | cided to make a change in the cal- |gorian calendar did not. By law/|and not a theory which confronts | Fe ay sail ee *. One far-fetched ex-/endar. He decided to annul 10 |in England the day after Sept. 2, | them. | weap at beige Ke s of the ferm would have |days. Oct. 5, 1682, was to be/1752, became Sept. 14, 1752. Some women, however, are hav- | yejour heavily yf called Oct. lo, 1582, and thereafter| The Greek Church still adheres |ing a positive as well as a negative | panded in short i) — century years were to be con-|to the Julian calefidar, and be- ‘reaction from the “eugenic baby” | prown fur andsut . | sidered as leap years only if di- | cause 1800 and 1900 are called | case. They wonder, not for the/ with a slight i visible by 400. This made 1600 A. ‘leap years in the Julian calendar | = | first time, why, in this world of{flare. Mrs. J. B. Kendrick spen- | We are told that frosted gros- D. a leap year, but 1706, 1800 and it now differs from the Gregorian | motherless children, any childless | Srasn 1900 were not leap years. This|calendar by 13 days. PPOs Che Sale Om.. fer Der Sray | the weanan? watienas ger | woman need feel constrained to do| broad-tail wrap collared by plati- | ; abolished three leap years every The accuracy of the Gregorian | anything more unconventional than 400 years and made the calendar | calendar is not complete: the sea- , num fox. i'ming, and that it even forms the -erv adopt the baby she wants. The very accurate. This calendar is/sons will start a day late in about Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- | “es ney is another smartly frocked \greater part of many of the spring ] woman with a heart and a brain called the Gregorian calendar or/ 3000 years. This is not very seri- |can love a readymade family as new style calendar. The Roman | ous, and we can leave it to our éc- woman who finds the flare an ac- |hats featured by one of the mod- loyally and happily as one that is Catholic countries adopted it very |scendants to take care of this | : ee ma ceptable variation from the | aes “oo hd straightline silhouette. - ee born to her. " a ;, |soon, but England did not adopt | tri , ——— OM tet us say June 12, is on Monday in | Poe pt |trifling matter when it comes t ’ am one yeat, it will be on Tuesday in it until 1751. By that time the! pass. : W HY don’t more of the lonely * e has sprung into . s women adopt the lonely chil- we the next year and on Wednesday in | Child 9 - Bed == | one’s born child is sure to be a s5u- Miss Dorothy Kidd Clark chose a prominence. Feit, ? : ument that following. In leap year | dren? The argume perior eugenic specimen seems to By THORNTON W. BURGESS. heen ne my 7 apy tte Slaten att Nag HI PE +8 Seale “ ; 2 - : eee a ee eee ee eee —- —s -_ gone oer ir ora Perera: -_ - og - “i . . nei siege « . ” IRAE EL NORM Ine PX th ier 0 ' a : : * NN ey Mes RS eo es One of the most striking devel- opments in ensembles for spring | is the flare which has slowly been | creeping into the silh | g ouette. Coats | ner of the oo Jabots are presented on a num- | white crepe de chine | blouses designed to accompany the suit, stresses the ensemble ing, stitched in thread the color of the siut, stresses the ensemble theme of these costumes. A fore- runner of this mode was shown us by Miss Harriet Camac before she left for California. It was a three-piece ensemble in vivid blue frisca, a Patou model embodying the use of much colored fagoting on the lighter blue blouse. mw __ a asrht ty SACI ALS w7it tev) , Sintys pp tllitan Tea ih igi. abt ta ilies oil typ eat Tid eS cacti alone toe et tle Mie i NS lb) AG iti Bote AL ee tie BO —e / pe ranatemtens tise OOP mera pent FARR Fey MRT Oa f . a; Cy (a pete haem Aer Lae . ~ternaty Se RAE, PRAM em me * ee fb Ee “a ee pantie taal ik AR tet re VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER GLASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N.Eleventh (Wholesale Distributors) a PP eS ore Amano s ~ ARES ge PPE RS .¥ ree se gr Sayer ts =.5- 5a ed . i wail 3 Geet 4n-some far off land in leap ser g maiden had the right to ask while man to marry her and 7 at he must sive her a silken robe Hwa forfeit unless he leap to the - es ? as he refused. @ {eapyear acquired its name very § yorom: ly. It is a sad duty to ik $f the truth-when it shatters sen- i Spent andserves no useful purpose “ofits own But truth must be @ oved - Ordinarily if a given date, * e th agen = I TOA ON Ney + hy oe Te aintae in Rehdinidiaa alin hel aaah 1 sla li’ a ubhaa.bdehe ae adr eae: a Be Re tee a NN AN ER ANE ALL SIO MIR) wy S > “ rr, a - ro ? * * ee ibd they mmr ene Jom stone length for Mrs. Charles Northern ways _acceptabie Lee’s dancing party. Tomato red and will continue chiffon embroidered in cut steel to be the choice beads formed the bodice and swirl- of the majority ing widths of blaek chiffon | throughout the mounted on the red chiffon fash- | year. While we ioned the skirt. Miss Clark's are on the subject | wrap of soft white ermine offered nd of — merge an interesting coutrast. ,are reminded of one which Mrs. e 2 e |Carter Glass of Washington wears. Large hats of the same width a Rae eames war! pare nr all the way round the brim are | -OC* this silhouette f with several of 4 her daytime frocks at Palm Beach. Shirred ribon, another important style feature, trims many of her two- piece crepe frocks. CPI EERE SFE - nxee : q yn ng 0 a one ty METS ee Poiret dinner gown of uneven of course, is al- the June 12 instead of falling us pure nonSense. In the first 7 othe next day of the week leaps | ia day and falls on the next day | fact one. This is the true and unin- | origin of the expression p year.” : EAP YEAR is an astronomica! i npeeessify. Astronomy is an ex- | “Si act science, probably the most | jmact of the experimental sciences. | From those who sorrow joy has fled Th beless, the sole function of | And ric ; | SURGE ® so'record and Ao pre-| siting has filled their hearts in- i ve ict and not to provide. ’ cies \ 2 ‘® he year or the time netessary —Nanny Meadow Mouse. th, Mor the earth to perform one com- t N cicsea ‘her eyes. She just | couldn’t watch what was hap- | pening to Danny Meadow Mouse. | plete revolution about the sun is i actly $65 days, 5 hours 48 min- Mes and 45% seconds. If an es- : When she did open them Rough- | leg the Hawk was slowly flapping | away from the spot where Danny | were arranging matters would most certainly make a r had been and, of course, there was no Danny there. @ year to consist of 364 days,'0 hours, “He's caught ® minutes and © seconds. The, gear, if the astronomer were able ® arrange, what we know he can- mot possibly do, would consist of! ., ‘ Riweeks to the very second. Every | court; Dancy. 3k, robber has never see him again! Oh,““why | would Danny be &0 careless? I was | afraid something like this would | Year's day would fall on the day of the week. All other happen. Oh, Danny, Danny, what shal] I do without you? iversaries would fall on the » day and the whole calendar Mould be greatly simplified. > Perhaps an even cleverer astron- a emer would arrange for a vear of Poor Nanny! She crept back Z down through one of the little holes in the snow to one of the private little paths she and Danny had made underneath the snow— 360 days, so as to have 12 months 30 days divided into three weeks h 10 days long. But this fan- ying will get us nowhere. As- mowitrs have found that the paths that were now little tunnels. is what it is, and they must Along this she ran until it joined take it or leave it. another private little path, and a . Those few hours, minutes and along this one until she came to “ee teconds cause a lot of trouble. If “et Tine weno eer pinay vont Ae n y ha en so happy. a. sree that our year should con- Into this she crept and disconso- lately curled up in the little bed of soft grass inside. She was brokep hearted, was Nanny Mead- in 365 days, then each succeed- year starts nearly six hours too ow Mouse. “Oh, dear!” she sobbed. “Why couvuldn’t Danny have been Marly; in four years the year would just a little bit careful? He was a day too early. In 200 years "gan. 1 would be occurring in the /eetumn and in 700 years Jan. 1 ee es arm the bravest Meadow Mouse that ies ts the ted cone ia hn ©! ever lived! But he was too bold. , “ “219 A. D.. 88) tow many times I warned him not Paiewstorm was raging on July/ to take such chances! And now that black robber from away up in the North has got my Danny! Oh, dear! Oh, dear:” ® that back in 1776 Jan. 1 was a Nanny didn’t once think of go- place, the science of eugenics is in its infancy. Eugenics have consid- erable proof that certain undesira- ble qualities in parents—féeble- mindedness, for example—are like- ly to reappear in offspring. But how deliberately to breed for desir- able human qualities is a problem still tnsolved. Besides, who is sure that she is | fitted to be a perfect eugenic moth- er, that she has no undesirable qualities to transmit? The woman who unselfishly wants a child will be far less inter- ested in her problematic gift to it by way of inheritance than in her ' conscious, definite gift of love and ‘care as a ready-made mother. | Moreover, plenty of scientists sup- | port the theory that environment is more important than heredity., Only a month @go Dr. Frank N. Freeman of the University of Chi- cago reported - a most interesting experiment to the American Psy- chological Association. Four hun- dred little children were taken from undesirable surroundings and placed in good homes, A large percentage of the fathers and mothers were mental and moral de- fectives. In spite of their bad start in life, children placed in -good homes gained on an average 10 points in their intelligence quotient. Homes, the investigation indicated, play a greater part than heredity in making us the sort of individ- uals that we arc. sed | I want a child of my own!” a woman cries. What makes an “own” child?” Is it the mere physical bond? Or is | it the bonds of mind and keart— the intelligent understanding and appreciation, the instinctive devo- tion one gives to helpless little creatures, the love that grows with | years of care and sacrifice and happiness? Do you suppose Lin- | coln’s devoted stepmother ever | felt that he was not her “own” child? Do you suppose any step- mother—except Cinderella’s, who | bn og) raed vate Sie NANNY MOURNS FOR DANNY oe ‘@ oa . - Ski-joring has been a favorite | sport in Washington this week, | and white wooly sweaters worn with gayly colored scarfs, soft felt hats, champagne-colored whipcord heavy wool sports hose and thick-soled tan boots are the | accepted costume. Rock Creek Park is the scene of much of the racing. Mrs. M. F. Riggs and Miss Sally Davenport whirled past us Tuesday as we drove through the park. ~ > ccm e -tpaaige Mali Alain tthasS: sali: atiniliiasivihab itn: ecw icvepilllitacgtiy ihc lag AE ALLA LOLA OL OOLAD PAH S \ \ a a7 "G LZ i i ' | Dry as a wine... subtle gingery _ taste... sensible... “Canada Dry” You cannot drink a more delicious, refreshing beverage than this fine ginger ale. For some- thing of the lore which goes into the making of a rare old wine is expended on the making of “Canada Dry,” The Champagne of Ginger Ales, It is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It does not contain capsicum (red pepper). It has no bite, no unpleasant after-effect. None but the purest ingredients mixed in exact proportion enter into the manufacture of “Canada Dry.” The result is a blended bever- age with balance and a full-bodied, yet subtle, flavor. The formula for “Canada Dry” is a care- fully guarded secret, known only to three men. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE | A kag — tn Oe ee eee a 2 en mgr wove Pia ee bee OE ene A RL a MI A «Mi — ee yes E : . <5 Et } ae fe pr : eke ete, ; ns Se ie ee ; 7 i ie

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Ok EE DORE Em Pe we me ae A I RRR ee SA ey te . ’ 7 eee” * : =. * Cae Te ESRC tit a S f -_ “ re Lal di - %. Tes ie As - 5 ts : a ‘Sez ee a ae “ ge ‘i eee ae te, | 4 ; 3? : “ n xs s ” OLR NI iil gh EP Ras ke Se « ~_ - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928, 4.59. VA DINE autnon o THE BENSON MURDER CASE No one shall ever know little visit this morning.” “Who do you think killed Mar- » gy?" in the girl's voice. was probably some burglar wanted her jewels.” THE STORY THUS FAR. “Mr. Mannix was with me from half-past ten until two im the morning,” Alys La Fosse tells Vance. Vance had traced a pic- ture found in the apartment of the murdered Margaret Odell to Alys. He is trying te prove to “I'm too wise to sow discord in Markham that Skee§ did not ; this happy menage by even ques- cominit the murder, @expite the | tioning Mr. Mannix’s opinion,” said fact Skeel’s fingerprints were | Vauce half banteringly. ‘‘No weet found in the apartment. Vance | knows who's guilty; but the pelice believes Skee! was hiding in a | agree with Mr. Mannix.” closct while the murder was | For a moment the girl’s doubts committed, Markham ridicules {| returned, and she gave Vance a the theory, but Vance is un- | searching look. shaken, He belleves the murder | “Why are you was committed by one of the fol- lowing four: Mannix, Cleaver, Dr. Lindquist or Spotswoode. Ife is trying to get some informa- tion from Alys La Fosse. “Louey says it who 50 She never mentioned you.” Vance laughed. “My dear child! i knew why I am » - , -cerned in this affair. ‘Pon my CHAPTER XXVIII. | word, I can’t give you even the : _,, | Sketchiest explanation. .. No, rt vance. ogee I never met Miss Odell... But it I only wish I so deuced con- it will ne doa Badge eae araa | would offend my sense of propor- alone ull Monday evening?” | Hon if Mr. Skee! pice: “Hardly.” The idea seemed to | and the real culprit went amuse her. “]l went to the dals’—but I came home early. knew Louey—-Mr. Mannix — coming.” : “Tt trust he appreciated your sac- rifice.” Vanee, I believe, appointed by this unexpected alibi | " of Mannix’s. It was, indeed, so | #eved you. final that further interrogation | stringing me, concerning it seemed futile. After . a momentay pause, he changed the | #"d became serious. | ‘“‘My dear Miss La Fosse, when 1] be as though I Dismis& me ‘Scan- | ee - sad fate, what?’ “I guess I’m getting soft, too.” She nodded her head, still looking | Vance squarely in the eyes. “I Was | was dis- , by any chance?” subject, ‘ell me; about a Mr. was a friend of know | leave here it will He | had never entered. } what do you Charles Cleayer? | }and Mr. Miss Odell's.”’ | mind.” “Oh, Pop's all right.” The girl | Somethin in his man ‘ , ; : = S nanner vas pluinly relieved by this turn; .. “ee ti ‘bs conversation, “A good scout. | ished her misgivings, and she bade = , , we . - a . oe ™ } , uS a kittenish farewell. He was certainly gone on Margy. | (Thursday tty ‘reg art Even after she threw him over for | “My sient ar ”% : a EROOTS. ) , My sie y 1S stter.”’ er. Mr. Spoutswoude, he was faithful. | ited V: ‘5 B0Cs = vik Ente us you might say—ulways running | . ‘ha cote Siege we Were again * : — i ; Street, aes . rs as ufter her, sending her flowers and], fair Alys was a | veritable mine of information—eh, ; ‘ - Poor | what? Only, you should have con- eid Pop! Sieg Sven phoned me | rolled yourself better when she Monday night to call up Margy for | sage: wae beloved ° name— hin. Aud’-try te arrunge a party. | gp te you should, Van old thing. Maybe it I'd dome it, she wouldnt | ow fiche: jump and heard you be maa it's a funny heave. Such emonon Is Most un- world a it?’ | becoming in a lawyer.” A ; er . 2 ; ‘wren a booth in a "Oh, no end funny. smeuked. calnily for a could not help wdmiring bis selt- ii biwes “Hemierous coutrol “What tinic did Mr. Cleuv- | Would pour into your ear.” 7. « . : 1c i enticing. OllOW the usual rules WEBA-W4ID, Chicas by climbing down a rung at a time. 6. Palmer symphony: changing a letter only in i280, each downward step without trans, Turn novel musical auction bridge parody is to be given by the Cliquot at 8 tonight. They may in on WGN, WGY or | s | Eskimos | be tuned |. WEAF. } (491 m-O1L0KG) —6:50, hour: 7. Dodge Broth- Ww. WSAIT, WHO, Wow, WSM. WSB): | (WSAI, WGN, WHO. WDAF, WSB:): §& Clte- WWI. WGN); A concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, with Tos- cannini as conductor, is to be broadcast by WOR at 7:25 tonight. WOR may be tuned in just below | WGN. L . We this poetry | Laddergrams. Well-Worn- however, offers another triplet that poetic over solved | cou.d wet Vers one but never ath. setty Crocker will discuss home made bread L KSD at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. She will give her pet recipe. | ‘Joanne de Nault, Canadian con- (416m-72Uke)—— | tralto, is to be soloist in a Cincin- Blackstone a; nati Orpheus Club concert that club eski-| WLW will broadcast at 8:30 to- night. sj nele Brot Beach wpTfogtam;: Populsr WEW, di. Af Use posing the remaining letters. = 0. ' Well into Worn first and then head | :for Path. An answer will appear) WwuN-WLin. Caso |with the next Laddergram. Mean-; 0:80. .D% ” a Paalloned time study this solution to the last | “Mus PE gy es A ay one as an example: 1, Elm; 2, Ell; | 0:40. > mth a dk Cena 1A 200 3, All; 4, Ail: 5, Air; 6, Fir; 7,| UHoodlum- Far; 8, Oar: 9. Oak. ) WX. 8 (Conyright, 1928.) * The Well-Dressed Doll. The dressed doll will wear a and muff ‘(made of all fur. and as carefully | fashioned by a real furrier as that | of a grown-up young lady. (352m-So0Kke Students of the Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology will give a pro- gram over KDKA tonight, begin- ining at 9 o’clock ‘‘Tech’s” 60-piece .|Symphony orchestra, its 50-piece -| Kiltie band, its Bach choir and its ‘}men’s glee club will take part. The opening number will be by bag- heat Pa - O:3 : | pipes. rrothers program: Uv els; S:00, Maxwell ho: a 10:50, Central ‘ches- ‘38Um-TIOKC |} —U: 45 provram; 7:00. Dodge Brothers | ‘30. Hoover sentinels: 8:00, | eskimos: 08:00, Carbeorun- VU. Program; lv :30, Or- Schenec! ady progragdi: Clicquot Clu dum band: can reeital, WHAS, Louis’ Dodge Brothers sentinels: S:00. Cheek 10 very well fur neckpiece tie (228m-Asuke! — program: 7:30, Neal hour; ————— —_---~ er ne ee a a a rt ————~ —_—~— rchestra: | ’ ) | it’s a dey- sty on be was us Sup- got fh :.30, i me So Dance 12:00, Kinney: (340m-S8Uk¢c)—7:30, Maxwell hour: (3903m-850ke)—7, Dodgr 1:30, Hoover Sen Co. Club Eskimos: 9. Program; 9:30. Or- arrange a mid- | Random ‘Tunings a at 10:05 tonight, pancosmic as | KYW will broadeast a portrayal as ous. The canny Alys had him sized up — warned the Canary against el 'of “Diplomacy.’”” The performance Studio rogram: | . h $:30. Dance! Will be by the Drama League of jilish tangle. Anyway, I feel rather | } eke au Fe eter ih ‘Te i > a * ta ucked., We're moving—oh. u (454m-AbUKe) | below WJZ. Marine bhand = > Ww hat direction ] can't even guess. ‘ld ‘Tal KDKA. KYW, KWk); Its beastly annoyin’. Ampic hour (KRDKA, WLW; Max wel) ur KDKA, rank ‘LW. . KSD. WOC, WHO, Wow, |! ithe Bankers’ Club. He greeted WDA WHAS, WSM. WSB) 9. Continen: - * . ; | LY r ae : fr - ah | Vance irritably. (KWH); KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640ke) —7 :390, (S4om-S70ke) —6-00 orchestra; ogram, 7 Sherman’ or 10:00, orchestra; 11:09, that’s damned important?’ Dodge program; 11:30, Moon magic; ° , ‘ . i _ gyi . ; ‘ * . ’ » 2: . sic. “Now. don’t get ratty.” Vance Cin nat £428m-700k¢C) —6 12:00. Musik . Orchestra’ 7, Program: 7:30. : CO | sy ner concert; 10:00, Drama; 11:00, | star, Skeel, behaving ?’’ Presses S Orcbestra;: 10. Orchestra. Dodge program; 11:30, Moon Magic; “a , NAQ, Chicago (447m-670ke)—6. oO; = é ~ voaort ° . ¢ 0 far he’s done everything | g. 7 Kaw, Portland (491m-610kc)—8:30, Somtralto; 10, Hamiltoniané: Golden West girl; 10:00, Concert; 11:00, | aoe : ihe, : am pe rchestra, ithe Christian Endeavor Society.”’ he ey i in “Subdivia « 93 nage oe KPO, San Franciseo (422m-710kc)—7 :00, meunday s coming. Give him ures ¢ Dodge Brothers Program: 7-30 Children's hour; 8:30, \Organ recital: Hoover Sentinels: 8. Maxwell Hour ; Program; 12:00, orchestra. ham dear?’ ‘iians Pi iyioes m q cilians. RE 3 KHQ. Spokane (370m-810ke)—8:30, ty Dodge program; 11:30, Moon | a g debe | WSAL. Cineinnati (361m-830ke) —7 Magic; 12:00. Music. state of mind? | Dodge Brothers Program; F 30. Hos ver “No need. Your state of. mind's | ome Cap i music: 9:30, Studio program; rothers 9230, Orchestra: | Dance music. a 30. Flo Missouri you something to think about.” and rete, Studio program: 8:00. oT). 44 i at -7, 9:00. Danee ‘ic Damn it! I’ve got too much to Program: 7:30. Hoover Sen. 0. Dance music. Ss. Max 1] our: ts suite : janie: . ixwell Hour; 9. Utah J Request program; 10:30, Dance music. Here, have some brioche.” - i V; ; ~~ ro : ’ ; | (3397M-0O90ke) i. ance gave the order for lunch frothe: rogram: + Hoover be : ‘ Brown And now for my revelations. Pop soprano: ) ke). " on |} Cleaver. wasn't in 300nton lasi | ; WWI, Detroit : ; } rothers Program. }in the midst of our modern bil a si Smith Brothers | Morrah, trying to chestra. ° W onderful!” snorted Markham, || [ lay © in the font of your WwW isdom. | | was on the /} road to Hopatcong. The supernat- | ural leaves me cold.” /you cnooske ’ ? ig "oO ; ° > & , . » ° . ; [Ate I “i 3 Cleaver was in New| of the burning of the United States | ssa: ae “K a ¢ Yr _ >i = —— . . - 7 \ . midnight, craving excite- | F rigate Philadelphia in Tripolitan € y | WMAQ will broadcast a production (258m-1160ke) —6 :00, him. Taken by and large, h: Jack Dials; 10:00 to!) Chicago. WMAQ is the station next doubtedly we're moving---though in| Mixed quartet: 7 £ ~ ole P P : > ae NI; - 1¢)7 Markham Waiting for at WwW oKyw’ A heu - 10:00, Slumber music. pps S:00, Soap program; 9:00, ¥ hat have you to tell Symphonette: . 1:30, Supertorve hour. ee - | rty | KGO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—8:00, Din- | was beaming. How’s your lode-|} Ampico Hour: 8. Maxwell Hour: ; 12:00, orchestra. gan -Recital: Zsther Muenstermann. that’s pure and refined except join | l, | | Dodge program; 11:30, Concert. woc, Davenport (3759m-S800ke)—6. Lee. ; T = time. So vau' , , ver 9:00. Talk: 10:00, Caswell hour; 11:00, So youre not happy, Mark- | §. Smith Brothers Program; 9:30. Si-| sf Golden West girl: 10:00. Auto show; | other ae ‘ Ecucation Hour. o.ner engagement to report on my I KJR, Seatile (34&m-S60kc)—8 :30, sentinels; S&. Studio Program: 9. Smith Pri |} execrable.- Cheerio! ‘Ve “Oug Feraivere I've brought Al WJEX, Jacksonville lanta (470m-630ke)—7 Dodge i'think about now.” WPG, Ati@ntic City (272m-1100ke)—9 :30. 10:45, (nean Recital. without consulting either of us. | 8. Maxwell ur: 9. Loew's Fanist. | Monday night. He was very much | tine!s: ® Chequot night party.” | His alter ego, I take it. | “You may be ment.” : : waters by American sailors led by (TO BE CONTINUED.) Stephen’ Decatur. This episode is | NUGENTS | “The Store tor All the People” |NEW RADIOS FOR OLD! An Important Announcement res | eueenns r ' TO OWNERS OF STORAGE-BATTERY | The Season’s Sensation PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL RCA Radiola 17 Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume Just Set It on Your Living-Room Table and Attach It to Your Light ket. THAT’S ALL No Batteriés of Substitutes : Set Only, $130. Complete with 100A Speaker. $192.50 © In Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home—No Obligation Convenient Terms if Desired. t Clectric Co. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220. | 904 PINE sT. AND DRY-CELL OPERATED RADIOS: Now You Can Have a Latest Model New AC All-Electric Set, With a Reasonable Trade-In Allowance on Your Old, Obsolete Radio THIS IS THE BONA FIDE TRADE-IN OFFER YOU HAVE WAITED FOR! You Don’t Have to Bring Your Old Radi JUST TELL US WHAT IT rrp, ~ COME IN NOW! —e Our Salesmen Explain | is New and Unusual Offer Radio Dept. Located Main Floor, South EE | Hpatice Shaw, baritone, and Wil- | | | ' ' | | | | | | 'cital, will be tonight's chain broad- o'clock | chestra. | program will include; : ‘ginning at 8 o’clock tonight. in her broadcast over | | Old Colonel Between 8 and 9 o'clock tonight, | son, ténor, and are ee a — A a eee ee ' ' ' i ' ON THE AIR TONIGHT a Rose Mighty lak’ At Dawnin Cad Duet, Elliott Shaw and Helen Clark Southern Bits Shilkret Banjo Solo with Orchestra Old Folks at Home ., Violin Solo with Strings Selections from ‘‘Robin Hood’’..de Koven Orchestra Philpot and “Scrappy” their Smith on KSD at 9 ELEN CLARK, mezzo soprano; lard Robison, Negro. tenor, singing in the Maxwell hour, and Rudolph Friml, in the Ampico re- “Billy” Lambert will give Brothers program o’clock, as follows: I Ain't Got Nothin’ to Lose, duet: 1 Do Not Choose to Run, duet: Saxophone Solo: Stay Out of the South, vocal solo; I Wonder Where My Baby is Tonight. voc@l duet; Guitar Duet: ream Kisses, vocal duet: Be Your Umbrella, $T: more ] Weddir i casting features. Iixcérpts from operas by Verdi, rounod and Delibes will be played in a concert by the U. S. Marine Band that may be tuned in at 6 o’clock this evening on WOYW or WJZ. Paula Hemminghaus, contralto; Rosa Lee, soprano; Geovge Comp- Charles Manley, basso, will give a National Mixed Quartet concert at 6:30 this eve- ning over WJZ. WREN and WJR: KSD will start the chain broad- casting over St. Louis stations at 7 with the Dodge Brothers’ presentation, the program of which follows: Popular medley from *‘The Desert Song.” (wh, Look at That Baby. orchestra. Just a Memory. quartet. An Old Guitar and Au Old Refrain. riolin and ruitar duet... With- out You, Sweetheart, orcnestra with vocal! Del ‘Te : or chorus. Do It Again, from ‘‘The French pe A se al Limitar from Doll.” soprano slo. Deep Henderson. or- 1¢@ Pearl Fishers” “My Ohio Home, quartet. What'll Duet, You Do? orchestra. Whether It Rains. Adieu Whether It Shines. orchestra. At 7:30 KSD is to broadcast an- other of the Hoover Sentinels pro- grams, featuring the Hoover Hon- eymooners and @n orchestra. Also at 7:30, Rudolph Friml, composer, is to be featured in the Ampico recital over KWK. ‘The broadcast this program by the Con- tinentals: Overture: “Phedre’’ Massenet rcenestra (rene Regnava Nel! Silenzig from “Lueia’..... ‘ Duet, Astrid Wielde Arig, Je €roig Entendre Enéore from The ae donee isi ae ulian Oliyer, tenor Ballet Music from ‘Aida’ Pee Orchestra Divinites du Ra bk “Alceste”” Astrid Fijelde, sopran Sword Dance from “ ienzi”” _— Wagner Orchestra ° ee aeT Jeanne d'Are”’ j Grace Lesli . . Ballet Suite eslie, contralto Orchestr Eri Tu from “Ballo x Méechiava”’. _ ¥rederic Baer, baritune Coronation March from ‘‘La Prophete” Orchestra KSD will begin at 9:30 to broad- cast dance’ music by Stetler’s Pennsylvanians and Arnold John- son's Park Central orchestras. “The Firefly”’ Selections from Orchestra. Only a Rose . Frank Munn, with orchestra. Egyptian Dance Chain Programs Tonight. | Tp. m—Dodge presentation KSD. Retold Tales on KWK. 7:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels | KSD. Ampico period on KWK. Orehestra, Indian Love Call Amour Coquette Selections from Musie of the popular and folk song type is to be featured i KSD’s Maxwell hour concert, cso Sometime” | 9p. m.—Smith Brothers on KSD. Continentals on KWK. 9:30 p. m.—Statler’s vanians on KSD. 10 p. m.—Arnold Johnson’s or- chestra on KSD. program will include: March Orchestra Negro Spirituals But I'll Hear Heaben Nobody _ Knows the Trouble I've Seen | the Trumpet Calling Tschaikowsky -+.+Gretry-Mott! . Verdi FUP TE ey OE Meéeyerbeer 8 p. m.—Maxwell hour on KSD. on | on | ; ’ ’ ' : | SS Silver and Gold Fans. Huge fans that are not made of feathers are a rarity, and soa large fan of gold with red sticks and an- other of silver with green are both unusual and Chic. SS ee Make This Test With Your Radio Set A radio set is no better than its tubes. If you ate dissatig- fied with its performance, replace thé tubes in every socket with RCA Radiotrong. > Listen to its improved re- ception. For balanced and faithful performance, reéquip your set throughout with RCA Radiotrons about once a yéar. e Pennsy]l- | “The Radiotron is the Heart of your Radio Set.” © Willard Robison, tenor. Minuet . Hayes | Orchestra Stood Still Shaw and Helen Clark In Deep Woods .........:...MacDowell | To a Wild Rose . MacDowell estr oO Res Country Dance Tunes of Virginia | Orchestra i Truthful Parson Brown ' The Devi] ig Afraid of Music Willard Robison Air de Ballet Pan Americana My Heart Elliott Herbert | Herbert sentediienatiieeeneete em ee TONIGHT’S BEST RADIO FEATURE ™AMPICO HOUR of MUSIC KWK at 7:30 P. M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIMES Guest Artist RUDOLF FRIML Programme Orchestral, vocal and instrumenta) selections frém the famous com- poser of *‘Rose Marie,” “The Vag- abond King” and other operettas. Sponsored by AMPICO and its companion piano, KNABE Nathaniel Shilkret, Conductor. famous baritone Elliot Shaw, coffees, Maxwell House, people than any other coffee 26 W. K stations || Wata.wow COFFEE i - — = ee - LEHMAN PIANO Co. 1101 Olive Street a Shannon Quartet. Tune in 8 to Time. And remember that famous blend of fine that is pleasing more ever offered for sale. Negro Spirituals from KSD tonight N° other music like it in the world—the spirit- ual music of the southern negro. Hear it sung and played tonight during the weekly program of the Maxwell House Coffee Con MaxweELL pig 10 Program every Thursday, 8 to OPM. cert Orchestra, Also solos by the member of the 9 p. m., Central = - (r= es ER @ Fish That’s Never Been Fingered A firm, delicious Atlantic Ocean fish that comes in sealed, wax paper packages. Why buy any other kind? And Nordic Fillets for tenderloins] of Haddock are cheaper.... because they're already dressed. There's no skin, bones, heads, tails ~.0r waste of any kind. No odor....no waste.:..no bones—no preparation needed. Nordic Haddock is all ready for the pan. Try this delicious sea fish. Ask any grocer, meat or fish dealer. 822 N. BROADWAY «» AND UNION MARKET _—e Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods : : : coe x RSDAY UARY 16, 1928. WERS 1 -Dispatch reserves ft and telephone calis™ ention, except letters. y when accompanied, Ht. 21, 1890, was Su Boer War lasted 1899, the date of the the British colon 902, the date terms of ere accepted. ci TO KNOW.—As- Public Library wilt, wd histories of S&t. time of its found- The Ozark News am id, Mo., has a marketing and a de- of criticism. Write opinien. ¥ »>—Address the Fe@- ommission, Washing- im regard to license sting. It is doubttul Hl be issned while tl Be department are be- a he man is not legall; ording to what yo oes not have te fil t suit unless he went marriage ceremon, You can deed a “straw it back to u tenants by the cost would not a lawyer. @ owners of the ft for building not satisfied : fixed they can ; Circuit Court. he ‘a lawyer. records are availalsM her or not the State i has ever had an law. Pee a has statutes ' nd for a suit minst the owner cident en the 5 > hole 5 thes under the rre of benzoin, of potassium, : line, 12 drams; ms nder eyes night taken. it become use a certain amoun ne stomach ts neces of magnetis is d and i it will « ‘ objectionable that diet ie lnpeeten® -_ lope “a list w ; guidance. . 3E LICENSES. ~ Ler vee se > 301 . Herrmaun. .40338 H fom .. 1917 Pres et -tsssvesee 0706 Gal 4 es » sss © Sale cetigse, a oe ue Péisecsicicbaal 3 ; ee ee ee oe a n......Wester Groves, M Boyd... Webster Groves, MM | Ee ee: s z ) Fes . ee oe 2 ee Seeeetiiinteeme esol

Page 43

Fin ‘THURSDAY,......... FEBRUARY 16, 1928, WV idow M ahes 14 : 3 Living With ° ¥ + : THURSDAY, “PEBRUARY 16, 1928. Lhe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TiNSWERS TO QUERIES “ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. OE e - —ee aap —_—- ; Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm - =—A Prisoner. —_— — i Seenattadtentttitieet AWerLa. (Ne coer late HUNDRED $ | BACK, BUT 'D GIVE TWICe - personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be gon attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | HOPE YOU WILL NOT BE OFFENDED IF | AM OBUGED A LAD IN YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES TURNING OOWN FIVE HUNDRED — VERY fe eee Layette Shop | MFAC ‘TORY housed in a Sreat. Sunny room; wide windows made bright by wicker baskets ed with ferns and blossoming nts; workers seated in comfort. e rocking chairs; a grand Piano, bhonograph, a neat kitchenette. This is not the dream of an | ist, but the industrial concern + Rochester, N. Y., of Adelaide T-. apsey, de: mer nd niiker of idren's clothes, | Mrs. Crapsey, widow of Dr.” Al. rnon Sidney Crapsey, founded company when she was past years of age, after the trial of husband on a heresy charge 2 his subsequent deposition from + Episcopal church. Vuring the rectorship of her band at St. Andrews, Mrs. Crap. had organized the _ guila that church and. interested its mbers in the making of layettes babies of the poor. She believed t every baby should have soft, ite, dainty things, and under r energetic leadership, the guild yn was in a position to notify doctors of Rochester that in y° case of need or emergency, “y might have a complete lay- e by calling at the Crapsey home 9) esking for it. hese little rarments soon at- ted the attention of other pth: who prchased the lay- es, the money thus earned en- ling fuild to increase the ppe of its charitable work, The Nd meetings were neighborly af- rs in which the members n.ct to ,and sew upon the tiny infant Tents. bydben Dr. Crapsey was deposed no the rectorship of the church , Yas without means and with- } & parish, but his wife put to a nl use the,knowledge which PEhad acquired. SY! Crapsey, in founding the | Btors ,” however, did not “com- fem lize’ her work in the usual bing of that term, She organ- 3 “a group of cotigenial women, e3pert with the feedle, and ed them im surroundings just Jtasant as those of the guild They visit and ines had Been, ao (@@y work, and no member ie “factery family” has ever discharged. The “undesira- eliminate themselves, Mrs. ey says, sensing an atmos- it o which they do not belong. ‘on, D: fe proadcasting. It is J : . SS —. aa RNs ISHAM 0 ipoianesdbicaaties i DIO.—The yellow —— * de id M—Sept. 21, 1890, was Sun- ‘ay u— Boer War lasted " Bic 1899, the date of ‘the an a of the British colonies, fay oat. 1902, the date terms of ‘Aor were accepted. mol Hm IAKE TO KNOW.—As- | stg in the Public Library will you find histories of &t. _— the time of its found- ae wt 68. 4 Pp.—The Ozark News amd a Service, 216 : Milligan in field, Mo. as a de- Se oe and a de- of criticism. Write ~ | ea for an opinion. D.—Address the Fed- Mig Commission, Washing- aw im reg ‘ard to license doubtful will be issued while the ' 4 aff iva of the department are be- adjusted. aaa for barbe- ew ‘ Vinegar, one quart; : - gpl No. 2 can; salt to pper to taste, and onions sufficient to flavor. Boil and ap- ply to meat while hot. SUBSCRIBER. — Hot are made with two boiled chicken or with a mixture ef chicken and veal, and half as much ham; and the following: White part: Mix one quart of cornmeal with one pint of warm water; add one teaspoon of salt tamales pounds of) and one-half pownd of hot lard to make a soft dough. Red part: Mix one cup of meal with one | Heat one-half | pound of lard and one-halfa quart | can of tomatoes with one tea- | spoon of red pepper and one cup | teaspoon of salt. While still hot add the of water. and boil this to a cornmeal dough. bits. lump of dough the size of an egg or larger is spread out flat on a clean corn husk. Put a table- spoon of meat on it and roll. Put another husk outside this with a thin piece of dough on it. Tie | the ends and boil in water con- taining a few red peppers and a clove of garlic, LEGAL . INFORMATION PELL O—The mam is not legally eried, according to what you He does not have to file peaznalment suit unless he went wh a marriage ceremony the woman. ne P—You can deed the Or opert to a “straw man” and ae deed it back to you and fife, a8 tenants by the en- The cost would not be 3 iE Py: gonsalt 2 Jawyer. + -_ 1c eB owners of the prop- building a ere not satisfied with valuation fixed they can ap- to the No me circuit Court. They Bac conmult a lawyer. Secords are available ther or not the State 3 aan has ever had an law. Perhaps the y has the statutes. $s X—(1) The tenant have ground for a suit for mages against the owner in «e of au accident on the prem- y condemned for (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) ises described. (2) A passerby could sue the awner and the city in case of injury by a fall on the ice on the sidewalk. MOTHER OF FOUR,—If you discharge your lawyer you would | have to pay him the'fair value of | his services to date. One outside the case cannot say would be. E. V. H—yYou could not have the estate administered by the Probate Court here unless your | husband resided here, or unless the property is here. consult a lawyer. K. Z—Your questions will be | answered at the Immigration Of- | Third and } fice, Custom House, Olive. Immigratiom rules are too long to publish. H. J. K.—You could not make a |, firm pay for two weeks on fail- ure to give you notice when dis- missed, unless. there agreement, expressed or implied, to give you notice. MEDICAL QUESTIONS > Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ointment in the strength ; wie per cent applied to the mar- ef the eyelids night and after applying hot cloths theroughly should » to produce the desired result. the following ointment for leving the coddition under the sec: Tincture of benzoin, 20 Wrops: iodide of potassium, 45 * vaseline, 12 drams; mix apply under eyes night and Rieviag. . G. W. A—Soda simply neutral- e the excess acid in the stom- and when just enough is n to neutralize the excess no Seem can result. But if ; this is taken it mful because a certain amount wt acid in the stomach is neces- Mery Milk of magnesia is a nd antiacid and if it will suf- fice is less objectionable soda. Also, diet is important and | oxide of | more | becomes | than | M. V. B.—The trouble you men- tion might be due to some sys- | temic disease, as diabetes, Which cause should be found out. is only local it should be relieved by correcting constipation and using the following lotion; bolic acid, 1 dram; dram: vaseline, 2 drams; mix and apply night amd morning, or, try dusting the parts with the car- bonate of bismuth after washing with soap and water and drying thoroughly. MRS, A. B—The things you mention should make you gain weight, as you ask. Swimming | will deveiop the body. An exXer- cise to develop the legs Is: Rise | on’ the toes, count five, lower the | body until the heels almost touch the floor, repeat eight times, The chicken is cut into | To make each tamale, a) what that | You should i was an | If it | Car- — camphor, 1 | ginceriiy when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. : | WHERE HOSE SECURES ARE. —\ ONLY WANT THE HUNDRED You TooKx WHEN 1 CAME TO THE Ory— HERE as ie he FANCY THAT|——~ I'LL WAGER YOU KNOW ‘THE VALUE OF “Vat oT £3 TO DETAN YOU A FEW DAYS-— YOU WILL BE REIMBURSED HANOSOMELY FOR ANY TIME ow FROM YOuR JOoB.— a THAT TO GET OUT OF HERG ~~ GEE, EVERY WINDOW iS BARRED AND EVERY DOOR iS LOCKED .~.- — aus The N ebbs—s, Sol Hess . seee iz 1 DONT UKE THAT GOV. HE WOULDNIT 57 /STOP AT AANTHINIG TO PIN THIS JOB OWN] FLINT. € ” HONEST REASON 1F FLAT HAD AKIY FOR BEING DONT We LL IT? ~ —The Skeptic. PLANO, WILY This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ll STILL BELIEVE IN) MIM HE TOLD me HE WENT INTO THE BANK FOR CHAAIGE i) ES S29) HIM TO GO TO THE 2B 22 tp BLACKSMITH SHOP oe For ivf rf HE DIDNT HAVE To DRIVE 12 MILES For CHANGE EITHER ANDO GUILTY UATIL WHILE THIS SUSPICION, THE QUESTION IS HANGING OVER HIS ms oY HIM . NOMAN IS \ HE 1S PROVEA 1 DONT SEE HOW You §SO AND I'M NOT YOU WOULONT EXPECT | CAN KEEP HIM AROUND) GOING TO EMPHASIZE OF THE OTHER SIDE OF ANI ARGUMENSTUUF WE SWORN OUT THE WARR- ANT FOR AIM YOU'D FOLLOWED US WITH BAIL. 1 DONT NEVER Dumb Dota—sy Chic. Young touching the floor with the heels H | cnly on the eighth count; repeat |} | the same exercise, rising on the | | heels. Practice 15 or 20 min- utes night and morning. Your ||| This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DORA.T DON'T ff THIS 1S LEAP YEAR, MoM, DAWGONNIT! T'LL BET THATS SOME. GIRL CALLING ME AGAIN--- IL wish NO, TOM 1S NOT IN TAIS 1S DORA BELL -- WHEN YOu COME IN. TOM. rare ato Speer emer pe sn iaheatsd acabceieeaiite coamteataraata state ee . “ ernermpey vente ee eee ans mn + —_— Se We nee = a yA ee ee Rare ee Seenediineie ek ee ae — nr pene «nll — Z. etiam edie hee | MA enna Ne at. ms “ ie ened a. cance pene = ” ES ngieubeorsgee elder ine ee ee - ~« ee Oana a on cable ne LOR AMERY HAY AUT — AND. ANNYWAN, TOM 1S 4 SO BASHFUL,L'D DIE OF a {OLD AGE BEFORE HE. APPROVE OF OU CALLING if you wish to send stamped, ad-| u Mressed envelope a list will pe | first question has been referred 1 mailed for your guidance. . to miscellaneous answers. THE WOMEN WOULD LET ME ALONE ---"ANY MESSAGE WILL MOU PLEASE CALL a prices? ‘now about Angeli- ot~—maintained for ei — & %e ground floor of > %. Everything you ty | Remember the ad- _ "Olive. Mail or- ig. Local delivery. i 0922. > Se on Te ne ae ee ert mene ea Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits “am. Lula Martin pRB. Anna Knott MARRIAGE LICENSES. T. Ramsey 4773 Thrush 4972 Thrush 6224 Goener 6224 Goener Se a 1308 boute au id Soeu! 1808 Olive Jacobson 4405 West Pine Greenfield Wolfner, ..5370 Pershing rE. Taube ........,..5410 Virgina ; R. Norman 2850 Indiana -».,,.4247 Warne 3927 Sherman vl. . 58 o0 { le ve | and 5641 Cates 4% Division mei 310 Franklin ' Tth Pi . 20th Washington. Mo. seeteees. Washington, Mo. 3935 > Flad J. Ebermann i ee Valley Park, Mo. I a Valley Park. Mo. a a - ebster Groves, Mo. rom n Lue Clayton, Mo. ; genie Commenonweget) 4445 Hunt .0074 Rosa S. Kingshighway J ~eeee-. O2OU Vernon eCulloust wogeppreo “Fh 704 sa née s 3708 Goener 2610 Allen . ar Groves, Mo. ..Webster Groves, Mo. 1835 bi ision 1006 N. 20th Do bin at 4046 Russell Herrin. Ill. -Jefferson Barracks, Mo. . .deffecaue Barracks, Mo. ee 2633 Ohio ‘Hot seeees-. BSS4A Oregon ic.’ 6 ob é-é as. 1730 Missouri a edn’ sa - Maple ‘wood, Mo, pe) 2300 Benton . - 3005 Minnesota RECORDED, , aly 4057 taksia, - 5, Fatieane, ety wee rd, BY Schiller, side tee , k . 43 336 Nebraska. > aes. 2: Janson. anc a ®. Donovan. St ayes, 1603 N. : User, 3912 Wabash. GIRLS. SEzno a He) *-* " Tts ON, 10th. ey 5. Corpton. L PRMITS, P Marwues, 49, 6901 Paca a Bie. it - Ok. ‘ Julius Kessler. 67. Camilla E. Schimmer. Grace E. Edwards. 54. Fannie Willhelming Volimer. 8&5. Julia Werman. Dorothy 14th. Lizzie Pall. 7d. _ Er : 9. Johanna Grunwald. J. Darby. 44. 2612 Belt. Jane Schott. ‘Velma Mite el. . 18th. vv. F ; a a P. 714 Leland. mann, 44. 3548 Nebraska. 2835 Sidney. ‘34, 4249A Hartford, months, 1626 s. Kugler. Freeman. 10 3 1024 Ere. n. 35. 4436 Penrose. 25104 Elliot. N. 33th. ; 2000 A Slattery. 50 Mi Re 76. 4002 worothy L. Bady. 5 4723A Adkins, Jenrietta Jiuelsmann. 8od. cut. 3 Save. gat NL. Bridge. Harding, 17 a 506 6. "Montrose, J. Marchette. 75. A817 LN. Rose Elizabeth A. Huke. 32, A. Willibalt. Emma L. J. A. Péedrsinger. Lawrence. 5 263 I> WwW nekiheten. 7814 Broadway. 5102 A Lotus, E. McCune. oem. Jofirmery Kurtz, 44. 4021A 69, 652 Holly Lafayette. Margaret Whitmore. 86. 3114 Ilinols. Laura Buscher. 60. 2018 Sidney. 8. 4926A Fink- 3450A Galifornia. Winnebago. | ; 4216 Conneati- | | | | | te tap ME. ---- TLL TELL HER I'M NOTIN Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? —sy Briggs oti A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch —eeEeEE—eEeEeeEeE ALL YOUR BILLS. FAIL ; WHEN Nov SIT BACK AND FEGL AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD BECAUSS You THINK You HAVE AND ANOTHER. HATEFUL ARRIVES “WINDOW OF THE aN —_ * ENVELOPES —_ — —_—_—— -——_— aa — - AND YoU FEEL DAR™ sures | You Don't *ouw's THs PARTICULAR OUTFIT ONE CENT !t 4 Gott? ee e "AND You JUST GET BOILING MAD WHEN Yu THINK OF THR METHODS CONCERNS YSE To SQVEEZE WuR LAsT nine oe Away’ FROM You!! Pee Mow TH i é - AND THEN You.OPEm rt AND READ AS FoLlLOWS-= “WE FECWET THAT WE HAVGS Wo CHARGES AGAINST YOUR accouv? Tr. THS OH-H-H- BOY '! ain't 1? & GR-R-R-PAND AND GLOR-BR-R -Riovs FEELIN’ ? - oe) TA TATA Tomboy Taylor —By Fonteles Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch —_—s TOMBOY “TAYLOR'S DAD OPENS UP THE UMBRELLA WHICH HAD BEEN ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE DARING PARACHUTE LEAP. Yj,

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ae : ~ THURSDAY” FEBRUARY 16,4] COMIC PAGE : ESI : | | , | | S \ a | \ THEM DID ANYTHING BUT IT | FELT AS IF HE : ee = ga . THEIR — THAN AT A NEIGHBORS FOR mage! 3 GO BACK INTO THEIR : ABOUT FREIGHT | = WAS LETTING THEM MOTEL. —WHEN Ven teachin aan G | iV P i kx 3x = en ——" ANNUAL FLATS AND GENTLY — ; SSS S45 DOWN EASY’ BY NOT TRAINS BLOWING ye sr ei! | P| cLose THEIR TT SS RAOONG 1 RIGHT THEN. } | n HOME... J— FOR CROSSINGS,)} | THEN SHOvy rea THE COLONEL = | , | EVENING JUST HAS | 4AT | a SEVERAL aD " a | Bes, ie NERVES. s 2 See AEN REE ISB DY LE BR Ne CHARACTER SKETCHES, AND THE DAY ALSO PERMITTED VISITING RELATIVES : : % = TO HEAR | ia = 3 | ly! « THE COLONEL ; IN THE HALL | MBN® | _—" AWD IF WE BEING a ) 3 : PORR WHEY HIMSELF. a 5 ate — ee rr en rete ee ee Po er aS.) Baier: pens sae "This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —And Sold to You. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mat iy eat. 9 ae BEY ca La l : IVE HAD ti T WANT You To W 1 AND I'M BUYING ‘YOU ‘ a ee WHars Mi 'S, THE CHECK MaDe JP KNOW THAT I’m }} B OUT ONLY FOR THE GOOD SANS me 2 . 4 NOW YOouRS —— mM OUT SINCE MM COING THIS ONLY @ Ff OF THE COMPANY! EN AT | By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, © SELLING OUT TO wou! YESTERDAY! a TO PROTECT THE | > k Mellon’s spokésman and politicn ury Mellon is the largest ” 5 whit : | ll ‘ | s se Ce?” | S Jat penager, had deliberately broy ch a Rae : : Ss ain political predSure to obtain the d i a Fea gs Re ORE Meee L, ,- « OM the commission is allowed # 350, BOBO, YoU THOUGHT [ey - : : ‘a 3) yea. You'b HAA ME OVER TO |Get “I COME CAS, Now), ne . leaers ten | ‘den _ ssi ae Ae gory: Z nen ae | THE ney pees) a= You! ¢ vay oneae my - eet ( : See ER, a Pwill be able to-deat ror © the indus WELL, 1 L THE i! Ese AJ . cH = NAT SS aa ty and prosperity of whole com K . wares . | =| OUR HISTORY- a " | a deliber ‘ Clock AAS “THE CoPs tSSTO “THE \ a ar ties and states, and e , Catty atrinka —By Gettier VWASE WERE CLOTHES CLOSET- . a te FLIG PAS a ees » Sea ced Force on —_— ee -———- aes ERTL "a> HAAIBDY FoR, ME ber ey retin fr oy yal > ’ af 2 Te ; B3te tpt \ { , bese : o ; ‘3 . — BUT tH! COUNT | WHY, — yy ~ JOOLRYs "HA f b / ‘ LO Hf emt y — * =